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DA 11 JvWn! K
otIJUBT MELTON Editor and Publisher
»OY EMMET ......... Advertising Matwter
MRS. HARRY ROGER# ...... floclety Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER
City of Orlflln. Spalding, United States Court,
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Published at 120 E. Solomon Street, Orlflln Os
Kntered at Postofflce at Orlflln, Oa., as second class
matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DaUv By Carrier
One year. In advance ..........
Six Three months. months, In in advance - advance ........ . ....... Mg
.....
One month. In advance ......... .........80
Dally By Mall
One year, In advance ........... .$4 00
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Six months, in advance ........ . JO
If sent within 30-mile radius of Grtflln. Beyond
One year $1.50; Six months, 75c: Three month*. 4<te i
JULY 21. 1930
Abounding in Abasement—I know
how to be abased, and J know how
abound, eve/ywhere and in a II things I am
instructed, both to be full and to be hungry,!
both to abound^end I o suffer need. I can do
alf things through Christ which strengthen me. I
Phil 4:12, 13. 1
Prayer
will Thee, will love i
a Some haic some
Thee, some will flatter; some will slight; j
Cease from m*n and look above tbeej
Trust in God and do the right. • •
NOT TOO
MANY PEOPLE '
The state of Nevada has gained approxi
mately I 1,000 inhabitants during the last 10
, years, according, to the census figures, and
now has n total o f 88,000 people within itr
borders. The state s area ia I 10,000 square
miles, and its popular slogan—"one* square
man to each square mile of territory" •is still
a long way from fulfillment.
Now the state s boosters may have excel
lent reasons for wanting make this slogan
come true; hut one who is compelled to spend I
most of his time where there are a great many
more people to the square mile than Nevada
ever dreamed of having may be pardoned,
surely, for wondering i! ihe state really knows
when it is well off.
Having a numerous populations is ver y;
likely a good thing. But there can he such!
a thing as having one that is altogether too
numerous lor any earthly use. There are
worse things in the world than^ vast, empty
plains ard lonely, uninhabited mountain*;
teeming tenement districts, for instance, or
down-at the-heels . suburban villages where
j
,erry-bu.lt • .... i |, i houses all i, jammed ■ j against , each I
are
other fn maddening propinquity.
Phe citizens of Nevada in other words, u
luck ier than he perhaps realizes, f hat airid
western state has a tremendous charm, and
a good part of it is due to the fact that it is
so empty. Ihe motorist who struggles wear
ily *5* heavy traffic in metropelitan neigh
boThoods should drive through Nevada some
day; Nevada, where it is half a day s drive
between towns, where one can drive for hours
sometimes without seeing a house or a tree;
or a fence, where the air is clear and fFe
magnificent plains roll to infinite distances,
empty and lonely, peaceful and quiet as noth
ing in an urban state ever is.
We have Scriptual authority for the belief
that it is not good for man to be alone; hut.
quite plainly, it is not good, either for man
to be too crowded. And noo one is ever too
crowded in Nevada. There is room, there,
for a man to get away from his fellowi
which, if he IS the right sort of man, is a
good thing for him.
Nevada’s boosters are fine people, and we
wish them well; hut we hope? this particular
slogan of their* never reaches fulfillment.
'Invest In And Around Grtflln*
Once upon a time there was a clairvoyant
who never once declared she had received
a message from the late Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.
- “Invest In And Around Orlflln"
The best feature of that bicycle endurance
race in New Jersey ie that the contestants, ap
propriately, stop when it's time to re-tlre.
“Invest In And Around Grtflln” -
The four Hunter brothers h*v« been sign
ed fbr the movies. But there is no assurance
they will provide sustained interest.
TOUGHENING THE EMOTIONS
/
(
The other ck»y 1 heard some o.ie say, "If
ym , ever expcct to Ket anywhere in this world
got to toughen 7 emotions. ... and,
you vo your
Ihrn, 1 have been asking myself. Was
he ... right or wrong?
We speak of people ns being hard-hearted,
,, r lender hearted, or "chicken hearted.
Sometimes these designations may be mis
leading. In a city where beggars are allowed
to ply their trade on every corner, a really
lender hearted person n»ay have to look the
other way when passing a questionable beg
gar, because that person knows that the city
has organizations that should look after the
unfortunate, and because it is often a great
mistake to encourage the idle who are able
to work. 1 n such instances it may often be
really wise to toughen the emotions and pass
on.
A business man who has a stenographer
who is always wanting lo weep on sorne
body s shoulder cannot afford lo be too ten
der hearted. if he is, he better toughen bis
emotions. The professional or business man,
■* called upon, every day, and often
ma, 'y linies a day, to help some cause he
h "* nnt opportunity t o investigate, had
better toughen his emotions if he doesn t
want to go broke.
1 he housewife who is often annoyed by
solicitors for help f or churches or other or
gnnizafions unknown, hurl better toughen her
emotions until she can find out >1 the cause
is worthy.
The man who goes to church once a year,
weeps over some touching illustration the
minister gives, swears he will never miss
church again and then forgets to come back
until next year, had better toughen his emo
tions to the extent of allowing his head t o
help his heart in mapping out a course of
living.
But after all is said and clone, isn’t it bet
er to he tender-hearted than hard-hearted?
not our emot j ons control us in the prin
cipal affairs «f life? Do any of us contribute,,
to the extent of our ability, to any cause, un
ess we FF.F.L it to be worthy and deserving?
Wh en a friend or neighbor, or even a strang
cr, is in distress, do we stop to consider the
cost before offering I o do what we can to
help?
Suppose some one were about to drown.
would you call out, ‘Somebody jump in and
save this girl, l.can l „„„ swim, L„. but i I don t want
■
lo get my clothes wet? Not a bit of it. Your
urtoughenec! emotions would rule, A ou'd
save the girl without a word.
Let ■ that, , tender
us agree sometimes, our
hearts may make us act foolishly; but let us
„Iso agree that the emotions play first fiddle
m the orchestra of life ’
- “Invest In And Around Griffin" -
.................... ■ — ... i
^ U Lj (j _ 1 XlTAMO 1 I L; 5
^
| "Prohbitinn is not the logical solution tor
temperance in our form of government."
—Maurice Campbell, former federal pro
hibitinn administrator in New York
- "invest In And Around Griffin” ——
In our study of history we usually are so
intent upon understanding the roles of great
military leaders and statesmen that we almost
entirely overlook the fart that the real mold
ers and destinies of the race have been its
explorers and discoverers."
—Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Na
tional Geographic Society.
Invest In And Around Griffin"
I would rather have all the risks which
come with the free discussion of sex than the
greater risks we run by a conspiracy of si
lence.”
—Archbishop of Canteibury.
Invest In And Around Grtflln'
Our life is full of sound and fury, signify-
Already Dan had struck up his
mandolin In response to some care
less demand, and his gav, light
voice was trilling out "Santa Lu
"m” hi a wav that, would have
marie the heart of an Neapolitan
ache with longing.
"t haven't, seen you for ages
Juriy," Bastien said.
"I have been busy, site answer
eri him.
You've had no time for me
Judy," he said. There was some
tiling akin to madness under the
ardor of his-splendid eyes. "That
rich man has taken up all your
time."
Dan here brought her food and
coffee and Bastien had to givp
hi;, order.
"Bastien. have you any "news?"
Judv asked, whan he had finished
I have, as it happens—the first
bit, of luck for years. I’ve sold
The Dream of (lie Apache.’"
"■Splendid!" She clapped her
hends. "I always said It was a
fine picture,”
"What's the good?" he asked bit.
terly "What does it matter to
me? I never see you now, Judy."
M But Bajtten, I h»vo to WErk.
I
ing nothing." a
—Will Durant. author
'Invest In And Around Grtflln
No matter how bad business mar be these
days you don t catch spirit mediums com
plaining about the overhead. % *
“Invest In And Around Orlflln" ——
Perhaps the most delicious cut On the hog
is the one recently effected bringing its price
down to the pre-war level.
Invest !e And Around GrUBis"
As sun-burrtftd h»ther Aught I
one greet an
othert "And how aft* you peeling today*"
GRIFFIN, DAILY NEWS
BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS 4 • • • . By Laufei
ttm k
,♦1 * * ! W* A !
v* ' 4a vj* fCOfSOMO' OHE OF A SLICED SAV/AMMAH, RlS DRUJ6 (Gk)
fm, V jp YJ’ : r*\ BORDERING JMTo A DRAINAGE- TUe FAIRWAY DlTcH / • • •
A • •
sd
Befdre^hev Could !
««•«* 1
FINISH SH06DN6 The. HOLEv
they had to Shoot a
^112-Fbof JTCY UUHICHTHEY ALU GaTo !
„to f ’ t I (?)> HL , the Kept as a A .
• 60 THAM v, NEto VORK- trophy
^ Yankees left \ ;
FoR. a uoEsTePN r i
TfeiP IM FIRST Place AMD / t
ReToRWEO home (|9I8) in last
•> , ' x I<9 STRAIGHT LOSSES mWmm
j. m m. ;
: |
tm&m l
/ ;
f r |
!
% w/3
'•V ~r < Va </J m l ! ;
V, I Mil/ //,// i
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V» V I/O A/,/, mm w%
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V
,v
1NCING JUDITO
b/ CORALIF STANTON and HLATH HOSKEN
COPYRIGHT IQ30 bi C-M ELSE A MOUSE •
CHAPTER Mil
Bastion was a little late, Judv
sal down at her accustomed ta.
ble. and ordered what she wanted
As she looked up into Dan's lean
faee. her smile faded.
"Wh.v Dan. you look sad! What's
the matter? And you aren't sing
ing tonight.
The lanky. clown-like
had acquired dignity.
.J My r It ’Y old bad mothers " pws dead. She ilf said died H
all alcne in Italy—Como, 'that’s
where she lived; and I haven't the
money tc) g£> and brlng her - body
back to be buried beside mv fa
flier. He lies in Calvary Cenie
tery." '
“Oh. Dan!" said Judv softly .as
she saw the mist gather in his
k( , en eyps ..j understand why
you're not sifiging tonight. I ami
“so' tha! von"cmfid^go
to Italy’"
Dan shook his head
Im afraid not. miss. It costs
a heap of money to get to Italy”
"Was vour mother Italian
Dan?"
“Yes, miss, but my father was
a Londoner born within sound
of Row Bells, as they sav Thpy
had an organ first, and then thev
did better and got to be quite
pvorpermts; but when mv father
calight a chill, and died of it. my T
mother took me to Italy. When j
was 15 I came to America/There (
wasn't ymch of a living to br
made I was always say
me she must cove over and live
St » wh ™ 1 "-*>»” »
"Oh. Dan. *nd she never came!"
But there/ miss it’s no good
talking And I haven't fold any
one else. What'll I bring you
mi s?" lie asked.
But Judy's appetite was gone
Her loving, impulsive heart was I
planning how she could ncssiblv j
get the ninnev to send Dan to'
Italv and bring him bark with his i
mother's bodv Bastien
When came in eager I
full of apologies. his ardent eyes’
devouring ,
her with hopeless wor- '
ship, she did not speak of Dan.
U -r»emed so useless; and Dan j
had said that he had told nobody !
else.
depended entirely on one's looks
»nd cue's health and the decency
cne's employer. She was
*6 take up dancing. She
min(J working hard, and
’flight be something In It. Mr.
Gideon knew a lot about
things, and he was introducing her
^ » teacher.
That was all the information she
vouchsafed. She ended by asking
belligerently if Bastien wished to
rifn y that she had talent for
dancing.
Of course. Bastien was forced to
!,riml t that, she could dance like an
angel, and that no doubt, given a
chance, she, would make a tre-
Btuce Gideon he could not, get
over: but, Judy would hear
; word against him. It was purely a
’business matter, she told
Gideon was very kind in giving
i her advice—that was all.
A business matter'" exclaimed
P 0 °r Bastien, with a groan, "Judy,
"tr you deceiving yourself, or are
Vrtu playing with me? Was It on
business that he came to
Lemon Grove and sat there and
watched you dancing, and behaved
as if you were his property, and
we were all n set of queer animals
who bad nothing to do with ymi
s' all?"
"How could Mr Gideon know
whether I could dance unless he
'*w prejudiced, me?" was the oool replyj "You Old
ate Bastien. Mr,
eon was very nice to you all—
quite a sport. I thought him that
Right, because he must have felt
* bit. out of It."
There was nothing more for Sas.
tien to say. He could only grit
his teeth and swear a violent oath
I have to live.”
"Need you oe sc much of that
brute in order to live, Judy?"
"I don't understand yfm!" she
exclaimed furiously.
"Oh. yes. you do! I mean tire
man you broiight to thd Lemon
Grove, the man you have dinner
uid luncheon with, in expensive
restaurants.”
iBastien. I don't like vour tone,”
lie said frigidlv, don't'
"And I like vour goings
cp. Judv. They are hateful. He's
nct a man you ought to go about
with I've been hearing things-"
"You mean you've been spying
011 m e' she interrupted,
“Judy don’t look at me like
that! He's a millionaire. You're
9 poor girl. He hasn't a good
reputation what can he want with
you? Don't be angry. I’m a man
" n 4 I understand the world bet
^He Jazed at her in miserable ap
peal.
Her fierv spirit was up in arms
SjhCj could hardly think for rage
8c. Bastien. her best friend, was
arcusing her philandering with
B.uce Gideon because he was rich
01 laving herself open to blame, of
behaving like a girl who was no
better than she should he 1
R be went white and rigid
•’’•intd - on him an annihilating
’tare.
M.v meetings with Mr. Gideon
8rf> PU”ely of a business nature.”
1,r ' aid icily. T am taking up
dancing a* a career, and he is ad.
vising me.'*
- Thus did Judy buj-rt her hrj^ts.
s-tsj
,nin<1 was made up, she told hint.
'’be was tired of a model s life
was such hard work, and
—,—-— -----—---—
’that if a hair of Judy's bright
| head were harmed, this meddlc
! some millionaire should reckon
j him.
' For the rest of the evening
was a reformed character, as far
as iie w-as concerned. 5he was
nicer to him that she had ever
been before. She allowed him to
take her to the Lemon Grove, she
| danced every dance with him. and ■
"he walked slowly home with him. I ,
f A; her door she finished his re.
I newal of enslavement by holding
his hand in both her llttl • ones. 1
* 'great'pansy looking njr into his face with -her
eyes full of affection
and saying with a catch in her
husky voice: f , '
“Bastion, you are a good sort! j
You’re the best friend of them ’
all'”
And she it. '
meant
Judy did not go into Chummy's
room when she got hom.e It was I
almost the first time that she had
gone to bed without, ascertaining j
whether her friend was awake or
asleep, and whether she could do ■
anything for her. She was pretty !
late herself, so she was sure that!
Chummy was at home.
She had a small lamp in „her
room which was burning, so she
knew that Chummy had lit ft.
Without taking her things off shef
sat down to think.
D was in anger that she had
burned her boats: but, the deed
was done. A myriad thoughts
hashed through her brain. She had
a queer way of thinking in pic- ;
turps so that sh" saw all her rea.
srjsr ** -***
She saw her anger against Bas- j
t.ien—that was a very, simple and
complete picture. She saw herself!
on some vast stage, dancing on
flu amid the plaudits of a multi
f tide. She saw Bruce Gideon, the
typical financier, delighted with ;
bis speculation, but quite oblivious
f'> herself as a human being.
She saw Bastien on his knees!
before her. begging her forgive- j
mat: but that, of course, she
might have .seen at,any time. !
Then she came to the more rtlf- j
ficult thoughts—the more clouded
pictures, work.!
She saw herself hard at
, withdrawn
from the orbit\of/
Uhummy and Alan Sfeyne. Sbw
S(IW her life as a straight, gray
thread, like the worsted with Which
one darns thick stockings.
fives rtf Alan and Chummy were n
tangle of bright golden threads
and soon they began to weave
themselves Info a lovely fabric
shone with a beautiful light, and;
.Turly discerned In it at, last a
lfftle home among the hills and
» happiness before which she
nd her face.
That was he r
my’* hfc clearly—to much get, out of Chum, i"
This as work as she could
new would take up all m
her time. Chummy, left more ori^
l rss clone, would soon drift away,;™
a he and Alan would matey, and ■
they would live part, of the time
l' 1 Maine, and the rest of the “
hmc in all the wonderful places 4
abroad where people went to paint
Here Judy heaved a deep sigh,■
She so longed to travel—she who ■
had never been anywhere but to 1 *
Newark, where she was born .and "
had posed to make so many pic *■
tures of places, and she might'*
never see them. She resolved that *
when she was a great dancer—II
BASEBALL
STANDING
___
Southern League. t
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. T <wt. Pet,
Memphis .. 66 32 ,;>73
New Orleans • 55 40 .579
Birmingham .. .... 51 44 .537
Atlanta 56 47 .515
Little Rock....... 51 50 .505
Chattanooga...... 45 53 .459
Nashville 42 56 .429
Mobile .. 29 67 t;
yesterday s results ¥
Atlanta 4; Memphis 7. .
Mobile 3-2; New’ Orleans 2-9.
Birmingham 10; Nashville 8.
Little Rock 4-3; Chattanooga 3-7
TODAY’S GAMES
Birmingham at Little Rock 'night
game i.
lOnly game scheduled)
Sally League
STANDINGS
CLUBS- Won. Lost. Pet
Macon...... . .. 14 5 .137
Charlotte .. . ..." 12 8 600
Augusta .. . .. 10 8 .556
Greenville .. ... 10 10 .500
Asheville 9 12 .429 t
.. . ...
Columbia .. . .. 3 15 167
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No Sunday games.
TODAY’S GAMES
Asheville at Charlotte.
Greenville hc Columbia.
Augu? t a H t Macon,
American League
STANDINGS
CLUBS Won. Lost. Fct.
Philadelphia .62 30 674
Washington .. 57 33 633
New York . . 52 37 .584
Cleveland . . 46 45 .505
Detroit .. . . . 43 50 .t62
Chicago . . 35 53 .398
St, Loui s ■ . 34 36 .378
Boston .. . .. 32 57 ,360
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Boston 4-4; Chicago 16-5.
Washington 6; St. Louis 8
Philadelphia 5; Detroit 3.
New York 8; Cleveland 9
TODAY’S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.)
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
New York at Cleveland.
National League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Prl, *
Brooklyn .. 49 35 .583
Chicago .. . 51 37 .580
New York .. . . 46 40 .535
St. Louis .. . 44 4n .575
Pittsburgh .. . . 41 44 .4®
Boston..... 46 46 ,iS|
Cincinnati .. . . 40 46 -vf
Philadelphia . . 29 52 .338
-4
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati 8-1; Boston 5-13.
St. Louis 15: Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 5; New York 15.
■ Only games scheduled).
TODAY’S GAMES
. Cincinnati at Boston
St. Joins at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. \
July Sttectal!
FREE FINGER WAVE
With 5rtr Shampoo
PERMANENT WAVES
$3.56 — $5 — $7.50
When better waves are given.
We will give them
W. T. CARR BEAUTY SALON
Fifth Floor Profession Rltfg.
ALWAYS BUSY--CALI 1107
-
Your Children
I Bt OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON J [ I
A mother wants to know if it is
safe for her little boy to cross the
street alone.
He is 4 years old. always has
played in a secluded yard, knows
nothing of traffic, In the fall he
will start to kindergarten and will
have two busy streets to cross She
wants to know if he can be educ
ated now to cross these streets
alone. He has no idea of the dan
ger of automobiles.
There is only one answer to that
question if the streets are of the
.sort she describes No, Absolutely
no! He should not go alone.
Many,of us know the story of t-lie
Washington boy of 7, the only child
of wealthy and prominent parents,
who never had been allowed on the
street by himself. He had a large
estate to play in. When he went
out he was accompanied by a gov
erness or a member of the family.
or w&s driven in a car.
One day hr went out between the
huge open gate? alone attempted
to cross the street and was killed;
his first attempt at caring for him
self in traffic and his last, He was
not "street-educated.'’
Now we see children of every age
from 4 years up crossing streets
safely on the way to school. But !
the number under 6 is small These
younger children have any or all
of several things in their favor, or
should have, before they have been
trusted to the emergencies oi traf
fic.
They have been brought up from i
oughfares. babyhood near and have or on had busy daily t.hor- j j
warn
ing s and training—even perhaps a;
few narrow escapes—to fix in their
minds that wariness is necessary to
safe walking. They know what
automobiles can do. they know
when to stop and wait, when to
watch around corners and behind
them. Some youngsters of 4 are
old in automobile experience
Or they have made the same trip
with older children day after day.
or with a grown person- fn r enough
weeks to get the necessary strefct
education.
Or they cross at hours when the
travel ic negligible and under the
careful eye of a policeman who
comes to the curb and conducts the
lot safely over.
Only under all of these condi
Hons would I let a 4-.vear-old go
to kindergarten alone. A shelter
ed little boy who has none of the.se
advantages has no more chance
aIone on dangerous streets than he
would have on a main-line rail
road.
Children of 4 arc just beginning
to establish themselves as entities
in the big world. Their judgments
and reactions are not fixed like
those of older chHdren. Even ehil
dren of 6 are not thoroughly esta
blished in these things sometimes.
My advice i s to send the child
1 , h an older and trusted
compan
ln a grou l’ *‘' h “ grown
111 ohargf. When he be
comns street-educated by actual ex
P? r ‘™ c P- n °t mere warning. I might
consider sending him alone, But
not until then
-she ever was one—she would see
the whole wide world.
Next day she wrote to Gideon at
his Park Avenue apartment It
wa a guarded letter, dictated % by
s
ber hard-won knowledge of men.
11 said that she was willing to
entertain his offer under certain
conditions.
Hr> replied at once, asking her to
come to lunch at his apartment
,h(> following day, and meet M.
Guarveiniis, and named an hour.
tTo Be Continued.)
a "
ASK FOR YOUR FAVORITE DISH
g VIC CAN COOK IT!
Vje Chacknrs.a, for many years hear! epok at the Balti
»<c««w t .w,
(j rifhn as oxtr head ertok.
Vm asks that all his old friends call upon him at his new
location.
Y-N0T-EAT CAFE a i
a Good Eats Properly Cooked *•
Effective ■
1 WEDNESDAY, July 23 m
■
All Griffin Banks Will Close J'
Daily At 2 P. M, ■
■
Th is will enable employes to finish routine clerical work ■
,
and get away from bdnks by 6 o'clock.
m
Grifn Clearing House Association ■
■
1%
MONDAY, JULY 21