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PAGE TWO
OAIIJVWNK GHIETIN
RUTMBY MFT TON .... Editor and Pnbltehet
ROY EMMET ......... Advertising Manager
ML RS. HARRY ROGERS ...... Society Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER
City of OrlfBn. Spalding. United States Court,
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(Dally Except Sunday)
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error In any advertising beyond the cost of the ad
vertisement. /
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Entered at Post office at Griffin, Oa., as second class
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JULY 23. 1930
Walk With Christ—As ye have therefore
received Christ Jesus the I ord, so walk ye in
him. Rooted and built up in Him. and stab
lished in (be lailh, as ye have been taught,
abounding tp-rein with thanksgiving--C ol.
2:6-7.
Prayer:
Lord now we “Give our hearts to Thy
obedience, Serve and love Thee best of
all. i *
JESSE JAMES AND
PAUL REVERE
The grardm in of Jesse James is arraated in
Chicago for trying to get a blank checkbook
from a bank where he did not have an ac
rount, ard a descendant ol Paul Revere is
arrested tor driving his automobile too rapid
ly along the road where his illustrious
made his famous breakneck ride; and
conjunction of these two incidents is bound
set ore to musing momentarily on the
that time has brought.
Jesse James went out boldly, gup in hand,
to take what be waned, He at least
his hfe to perform his robberies. His mod
efn prototype however, is more likely to
the job without risk, by torgery. And
lonely country road that Paul Revere gallop
ed over is now a metropolitan highway
thickly traveled that riders must keep
speed down <»r endanger the lives of
What does it all prove? Oh. nothing,
ably—except that neither Paul Revere
JeS»e James would recognize things if
came back to take a look around.
- "Invest In And Around Griffin" -
NO WAR
FOR JAPAN
The— d in e uH sum over the London treaty
cause dsorne Americans to rb-ag the old
anese bogie out of the attic and look it
again with fear-filled heaits. Before we get
real panicky about it. h owever, we might
attention o some recent remarks by W. R.
Castle, Jr., who has • just returned to
country altei solving .is our special ainbass
ador to Japan.
"It is amazing to tne.'-o nee more at home,
in Wash mgton, to find ihe anti treaty people
still harping on the Ja panese bogie. says
Mr. Castle, Japan could hardly live except
for her exports to America, amounting to
nearly $400,000,000. She imports from us
nearly $3D0,000,()()() worth of goods and He
pends on America for the cotton which she
manufactures and re-exports to China. War
with America, which would be serious for us,
would be ruin for Japan."
That is sober sense. In the face of it, why
yet so worried aF>out one or two extra cruisers
in the Japanese fleet?
Invest In And Around Griffin- -
INSULTING THE
INTELLIGENCE
Once airain the American public has been
.treated to the spectacle of rivay psychiatrists
Riving diametriarally opposed testimony in a
murder trial.
It happened this time in Ohio, where a
young man was on trial for killing his wife.
Lverything went quite according to rule. A
defense alienist got up and swore that the lad
was little better than an outright imbecile;
then a state alienist got up and swore that the
lac' was quite sane and thoroughly capable of
distinguishing' between right and wrong.
We’re wondering Jmw much longer this
sort of thing is going to last. ' This system
is simply an insult to the intelligence. When
wil lour lawmaker, in their infinite wisdom.
devise some method ef getting * the truth
in such cases without this fareial “expert tee
bmony' racket? i
THOU SHALT KILL
(
I he sixth of the I en Commandments :»
’'Thou shall not kill,” but it means thou shalt
not kill thy fell ow man—except in defense
o f self, family, country, etc, Hui there
(
somethiny in this world that every man,
Woman and child should hill at sight, and
I don’t-'mean wild cats anc 1 panthers; I mean
more numerous and mori • . r.ingerous
•t he I T ,Y!
Suppose you were t< sit down at a
* n which n tempting meal was spread, ant I
a eat were to jump on the table and walk
Mil OHS the butter, leaving tracks [hat won el
be bad eno ugh, but it would be nothing corn
pared lo one small house fly .walking on the
butter A cat » feet are comparatively clean.
which is more than can be said fur " h, &
breeding lly, ,
In the Panama C anal /one if a fly nr a
mosquito is found in a house a nrl tbc family
i annot kill it, a policeman ,is called; and he
< omen in a hurry. fhat s how the C anal
Zone is kept healthy.
Why J kill the Hy that comes into the
en? Because the female rannot lay her eggs
until she has feasted upon butler, cream.
sugar, and such,-
Why k.ll the fly that approaches
baby? Because literally thousands of germs
are on the feet arc! suckers o f the fly; and
a trail of tkese germs is left on any thing the
fly touches.
A Tuscaloosa, Alabama, doctor was once ,
up on Hurricane C reek to sec a negro pa
tient. As he entered the house he saw a
little black baby on a pallet on the front
porch, its face covered with bread-crume an c
flies. "Why don’t you fix a screen to keep
the flies off of your baby ?’ ’ inquired the
doctor of the baby s mother. "Because.
replied. "Hies is got to live, too ain’t dey?
No! Flies do not have to live, and if
do not swat them they will fill you apd
babies full of deadly germs./
Sometimes when the ministers says,
. Lorci and ...... the Lord hath taken
gave away.
blessed be the name ol the Lord," he
mere truthfully ray, *”Ihe Lord gave a
the fly hath taketh iway, ursed he ihe
somebody who left ■
ol a garbage an >pon
Some of us can remember when ,he
seemed to have headquarters in ihe
stores and meat markets; hut our
and meat cutters have learned how to
tect us and their business by creemng and
keeping their stores clean.
' Again, I say: I hou shall kill—the FL A i
- “Invest In And Around Griffin"
QUOTATIONS
W hat is all this about Babbitts
wrung? ... I think they re grand guys.
Who started all ibis anyway?
——-Sinclair Lewis
“invest In And Around Griffin*’
"I hope I never live to see another
levision.
—Senator James l\. Watson.
Invest In And Around Griffin” -
am a Christian, but often feel very lone
—George Bernard Shaw.
- "Invest In And Around Griffin'
‘The human race develops by wm.'*
—Theodere J. Hoover, dean of Stanford
- "Invest In And Around Griffin” -
engineering school and brother of FAe
Hoover.
"There is little danger that our country will
fossilize.
Calvin Coolirltte
“Invest In And Around Griffin" -
'The world is a hot, m,sd race and things
are topsy turvy
—-Ur T'hmles L. Goodell -erf' thr Federal
Council of Churches.
Invest In And Around Griffin”
"Thus far the moral forces of America have
prevailed."
—Dr. Leigh Colvin.
"Invest In And Around Griffin”
"The reader profits by advertising, be
cause by supporting the advertiser the reader
gets a larger and better paper for his money,"
—Lord Riddell,
Invest tn And Aroundf Griffin” -
“For a generation the motion pictures
made in the United States have been/ the
school of crime in every nation of the wr/rlyl ’
—Rev. W. Sheafe
“Invest In And Around Griffin •>
“No weman ought to imitate m«n; men
are not worth it.
William Lyon Phelpa.
I
GRIFFIN. DAILY NEWS
CING JUDITH
&/ CORALIE STANTON HEATH HOSKEN
COPYRIGHT IQ3Q & CHELSEA HOUSE •
CHAPTER XV
BricTlv. Guarvenius told Judv that |
he would be delighted to train her.
He spoke of money himself, and
said that he would Lake no fee up
til she was ready and had made her
dehut He. was as kind as he could
be He said that she showed great
but of course she had ev
; erything to learn She must he
prepared to work very hard and m
give everything to the demands of
j j-,,,,. arl
j She mentioned her livelihood* as
a model, and he answered that ni
though he would have preferred her
to do nothing, still it was as harir.
Itss an occupation as si.e could fol
l provided she did not r, et ovet- ,
av
tired It would help to preserve the
' plasticity of her body. He quite
understood her position. He hopid
■ i she would fake every opportunity of
J !watching line dancing.
At the end he told her with a
little chuckle, that she could not al
ways expect such music as she had
danced to today Perhaps she did
not know that the young mail was
Gregor Gossteivitsch. Judy was
deeply abashed as he pronounced
t.h« ; name of the greatest living
pianist.
* Altogether she w.,s so over
■ wrought that when all the arranue
ments had been made for her first
\ lesson, child's, her little lace she puckered burst into up
! like a and a
tempest of tears. Guarvenius, fa
! miliar With the artistic , tempera
mem, let her cry.
The famous teacher and the
iffiung musician, took their leave
shortly afterward. Gideon insisted
! on Judy drinking a cup of tpa.
"You are worn out,” he said.
"You don't know it but you were
; simply immense. You will be a
1 divine dancer!"
I thought I was very bad," she
1 faltered "I terribly frightened.
was
11 thought I had disgusted him
j He never says much." all Gideon things rc~
plied "He said sorts of
to me. Arid, you see. he has taken
; you on That, i s everything."
They sat in another beautiful
' r00111 • dark, like the others, and
with three or Tour priceless old mas
rigri|_pn thc walls. The dominant
was a strong blue
Judy drank three cups of tea bo*
she could eat nothing; and as soon
as she bad finished she rose to go
*
Gideon accompanied her to the
: door A s he opened it. he was ba
hind her. She f 0 * 1 him draw nerr
er and the next moment he had
taken he r hand and wa s holding it
to his Hps.
You little witch!” he murmured.
She snatched her hand away a?
if his kiss had been a poisonous
* snake.
Gideon's pale eyes were ugly just
for a .second as he looked into Jud;, s
red. furious face, and the thin, bad
tempered line of his mouth was vic
! ions.
i How dare you?" she gasped,
How dare you do that? I hate you
I'll never speak to you again!"
She rubbed her hand violently
i where his lips had touched—it,—Hi
, face cleared, and he .smiled at’her
in a humbly deprecatory wav.
"It was only an act ol homage."
he said. Do believe me. I was
carried away by your art"
Then I don't like it,” she said
Please understand that I’ve so**n
a lot of life, and 1 know what men
mean when they oifer girls help
Well. 1 don't w atit any of your help
I've fixed it all up with Mr. What's
his-name "
I know ." said Gideon, more hum
I ble still I lies your pardon I!
was unwarrantable I want you
1 above all things to trust me."
That's not the way to go about
j it then!"
i I know And I shall never for
give myself it t lose your friendship,
A "ill never offend again. I pm
l mise you," He was almost comic
tn his apologies. After all, in
France nobody would think any
i ■ thing cl' my kissing your hand."—
i Well, we're not in France." Judy
| said kissing curtly, hand and " I don't like your
my
i "I swear it shall never happen
j again!" "I hope not Anyway, I shan't
see anything of you. because I'm
going to be very busy. I'm eff
now.
She was slightly mollified He
really seemed alarmed at the con
sequences of his temerity. More
over, It had all been wildly excit
ing. If Guarvenius or the young
pianist had kissed her hand she
wouldn't have minded a bit It
w-as the memory of Gideon's form
er glances It was the certain know
ledge that he "fancied her," as si e
put it.
But In her youthful +>ride Judy
knew herself to be capable of bold
ing her own with any man A
reckless sense of adventure was
pervading her whole being, stealing
upward to her head like the fumes
of strong wine. She saw a car
eer before her.
Gideon came ou* Into tfie hall
wit h her Tt had a‘fine stairea -e up
the center, and wa, lighted b v u
glass dome from above it was pof
itively crowded with beautiful, rare
precious things.
"One day." said Gideon in what
she railed his "trylng-to-bV-fnend
lv” voice. "I hope you will come
and see my house on the Grind
Canal In Venice."
The words arrested her attention
Venice w« g in Italy Shr had an
idea
I wish youd believe that i am
ashamed of myself." he went on
before she could speak.
"Rtght-o!” she said, with a sud-
uen flashing smile. "Will you do
something to prove it?"
■ Anything Tn the world.'’ he re
plied:~
She could have roared with laugh
ter at the light that came Into his
eyes, because he thought she wm
going to ask something for herself.
She knew men. did little Judy
Grant!
She told him the story of Dan,
the waiter at the Cafe Turc, and
his mother’s death.
"Will you give him the money to
go over to Italy and fetch he,
back?'' she asked. "I suppose it
would be a flea bit\ to you '
Much pleasanter." he retorted,
jj e eould be very frank and corn
panionable when he chose. T shall
be delighted, I remember Dan,
and his voice, Will you wait a
minute while I go and fetch the
money?"
She negatived the idea.
"I'll send Dan to you here. When
can you see him? I'll have nothing
to do with it; but I shall tell him”
—again she gave him a half-mock
ing smile—“how kind and generous
you are.' 1
You're a good friend, Miss Judy,"
Gideon said. "Send him here at
any time tonight, I'm dining ar
home with some friends. I with
I could persuade you to come."
She was all thorns again.
"No. thanks. I've had enough fer
today Dan will come alone If
will be late, after the cafe closes.
Dan works harder than anybody I
know, but not harder than I'm go
ing to.”
She was at the front door, which
Gideon opened for her. Perhaps she
felt a little ungrateful, for she
tgrned to him and said simply:
"I ought to thank you. I owe it
to you. Ii you hadn't put the idea
into my head and got Mr. What’s
his-name here, I could never have
done it.
"I want no thanks." Gideon said,
and there seemed to be
thick in his throat. “I’ve done noth
You won’t let me
AWAIT 4 A
"S
r *
ik. V
eft
___* .
hi *; I
i
/ \ >\ v V
f r / w
i
01
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*
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"A a* AS BUICK
BUILDSJT
FOUR NEW SERIES OF STRAIGHT EIGHTS
...VALVE-IN-HEAD, OF COURSE —■%
4W4'4*4
NEW SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION*
•v
One of Buick's four new series—with neu> Valvt-in-Head
Straight Eight Engines and new Insulated Bodies by Fisher
—is priced $200 lower than last year’s Buick six. It
is the world’s lowest priced Valve-in-Head Straight Eightl
Buick, winner of more than twice as many buyers as any other
maker of fine cars, will soon present the most brilliant
creations in Buick's twenty-seven years of fine car building.
Four series of Straight Eights providing twenty luxurious
models! With masterly new engines—all Valve-in-Head, all
Straight Eights—Yevealing performance far surpassing even
the finest previous Buicks! With new Syncro-Mesh Trans
missions* assuring the highest degree of smooth, silent, non*
clash gear-shifting! With new Insulated Bodies by Fisqer
endowed with characteristic Buick beauty and protected, like
a fine home, against heat, cold and noise! Together with a host
of other important improvements!
Buick is building Eights exclusively.' The Eight as Buick
Builds It is fundamentally a better engine. The entire chassis
reveals increased size and strength to conform with the
, I increased power of the new engines.
You are familiar with Buick’s twenty.aaven year record of
leadership. ... You have hoped for greater goodness and
greater value in straight eight manufacture. . . . Await The
Eight as Buick Builds It!
Otrtma* BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT,* MICHIGAN
«/ G**nr*l .Htfri Guudiin ?i«on«*i McUssblm-Suck. Ou
▼HKN BA I TER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT...BUICK. WELL BUILD THEM
help you. Perhaps in time you'll
come to like me just a little bit."
Alan and Chummy were discuss
ing Judy over /their very frugal
dinner at Ginori’s more than a
month later. Their mid-day meal,
consisting of sandwiches, they ate
at the art school.
Steyne had been back from Maine
a little less than a week, He had
glowing accounts of the beauty of
the hills in the bourgeoning spring,
when the larches draped the hill
sides like a mantle of pale-green
feathers, and the mountain streams
rushed in brown cascades over their
stony beds, and the birds sftng In a
mad chorus through all the hours
of the lengthening day. Neverthe
less. he said he was glad to be back
in New York and at work again, and
he appeared to settle down to hie
easel and the careless bohemian
life with perfect content.
He had found a change. Chum
my was feverishly at work. She had
already got her first commission -
a portrait. She thought she would
take up portrait work. Alan's line
was very modern landscape, verging
on the futurist, and yet keeping an
appeal to the general public. He
was really clever, and in his pros
perity much more diligent than of
yore.
Judy wa s never seen. She only
came back to sleep. Chummy said.
She told him all about Judy's won
derful luck In being taken up by
Guarvenius. and he was bound to
express a satisfaction which he was
far from feeling.
"I'm afraid Judy's working too
hard, though," Clarissa said with
an anxious look. "She comes home
dead tired. I don't believe she has
[ anything to eat all day."
But it's damnable, Clarissa!
j Something must be done. She'll kill
herself! Look here, I owe her ar
i enormous lot for looking after you
like she’s done. Can't we manage
it?
"Oh, Alan, I’ll try, of course; but
Judy can read things right In the
back of your head.'"
He looked at Her almost fiercely.
"Clarissa, no girl ought to work!"
(To Be Continued)
NOTICE!
■ The Municipal Pool will lie open at the following hours:
q
6 A. M. to 11 A. M.
i 2 P. M. to 11 P. M.
■ each day through the week
On Sunday open af 2:30 P. M.
Closing at 10 P M.
E. P. BRIDGES, City Mgr.
Effective
■ WEDNESDAY, July 23
All Griffin Banks Will Close
Daily At 2 P, M.
® This will enable employes to finish routine clerical work
and get away from banks by 6 o’clock.
1
■ Grifn Clearing House Association
■
j *
l ■
*
»/ sit csrt ar mw A
Sr** grasaku rft, Jamms Syncn-Mmi
, /w*»« atmrtt
tkraut* all fart
mb. U h rmfib r rj <S
«*• urUt at hamt trier
THIS
SATURDAY
AT ALL BUICK DEALERS
WEDNESDAY^JULY 2 3_
NOTICE!
I still hftve sons Niagara Cal
cium arsenate for sale, to kill boll
weevils. Tbe eounty demonstrator
John Harlow says that there is none
better than Niagra. Manners and
Merchants Warehouse.
W. B. GRIFFIN