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kS. HARRY ROGERS ........ Society Editor
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■ JULY 25 1930
The Thing To Scekk—II ve then lie risen
with Christ, seek those thing* which are
above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand
of Cod. S-t your affection on things above,
not on thing* on the earth. -—Col, 3:1-2.
Prayer:
ii Thou Lord of life, our saving health
To serve Thee sincere*! prayer. M
our
“THAT REMINDS ME n
11 //. 4
f
1 jAinesville, At the American F.ditor Legion Convention, So impressed in
your was
with the number of speakers who used the
phrase, "That reminds me that he said he
believed an interesting article could be writ
ten on the subject. He mi ght have said
more, for "That Reminds Me,'' is an in
t triguing and interesting title for a lyric poem,
■ short story, an essay, an impromptu speech,
a drama—-tragedy or comedy, a scenario:
and Ttfe thdme also invites musical setting, es
pecially piano, flute, or violin solo, or even
; orchestration.
.
"That remind* me" may suggest a theme *
; & \ CY>
Lv
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P CING JUDITH
CORALIE STANTON and HEATH HOSKE.N
COPYRIGHT IQ30 AY CHELSEA HOUSE •
«s gentle and tender a* n mother’s lullaby,
or it may lend itself to the raggedcst rag
'hot was ever lapped, plunked, blued, whist
Jed. or whoopeed.
lan’t it a fact that the chief interests in
life ate largely determined by association ?
Who has not heard some man say, tenderly,
"Yes, bless her little heart, she reminds me
of her mother/’ or "My boys remind tnc of
myself when 1 was a boy."
"T1 i is hot weather." remarks one, „ i
minds of August, five when ,
me years ago ,
I got so bndly sunburned I had logo to bed
and stay there three days." Another, with
smile sigh, remarks, "Any sort of ,
;< or a
weather reminds me that 1 haven't quite
ishcil paying lor the coal we burned at our
house last winter. "
Re-mind, means to bring hack to the mind,
mrl mythjng that calls to * vnd something ’
that Wl hav< previously seen, beard.. felt, etc.,
in h reminder. Really, it is next to impos
sible tit think of anything that does not re
mind ns of something else But we are. not
ell alike ip this. One person sees a twenty
dollur bill and il reminds him of the thousand
or. more lie has in bank: another person, see
ins' the same twenty-dollar bil. is reminded
of one just like it that be lost in a poker
i ..me O'
Seeing young parents impatient or too
with their children—that reminds me
of , the . time , my precious mother . cried i when l
I spanked he*- first grandson. A little more
.Old . .she . would iii have ,.,, lit ., and , 1 ,
into me;
needed it, poor bantam rooster of a dncldy
that , I .
was.
Wc were driving along highway, both
rides of which were skirted by fields of cot
ton :n bloom My companion closed her
eyes, brentbed deeply, and exclaimed, "Oh.
that reminds me o f my girlhood home in
ouisnftnn.
Why are o Ider people usually so much in
let fitted in the love « ffnirs of the youngsters?
That reminds them—
Travel am/ experience multiply and broad-
CHAPTER XVII
Under other circumstances,
mont might have been astonished
at Steyne's vehemence. As it
I I from Chummy's bethrothed, and as
Butler, knew the enormous debt
, of gratitude the gill owed her
! iWend, it seemed natural enough.
| I "You . know the world. ,. Steyne,” ...... he
j went on hurriedly. "You know
*; hal * hen a millionaire, a man of
; 40, takes an interest in a girl ir
i Judy’s position, there can be no
| good In it for her. It's all nonsense
I about his helping her with her danc
I tng. and all that.”
I ."You mean that she can’t dance?"
asked Steyne.
Of course she,can dance. That’s
not the point. it’s this man’s !n»
tluence that, made Ouarvenius take
i her on. The result Is that she's killr
i ln K herself, and one sees nothing of
1 her. She is constantly out with
tilts fellow ”
"Constantly out with him?" put
In Steyne with suppressed excite
ment
"Well. i>erhaps that's an exasrg er
ntion. Anyhow, she doer go
wlth him to lunch and dinner
to the play."
Do you know anything against
the man. Dumont?"
Yes. a 8 a companion for Judv—
| enough to know that it can’t, do her
„ ny good ^ be oe , r , about with him
You don’t know Judy as I do.. Ste
vne." he went on agitatpdlv “3he
flunk* the know* the world inside
out. Well, in u way she does, I
suppose worse luck! But she’s
fectly innocent where people arc
corncerned. She thinks the best
i of everybody. She never dream*
that anyone would take her in.
That's what makes It so difficult.''
Why don’t you speak to her?"
■I have, but it* not the slightest
use You see. Judy never would
take any notice of me. I thought,
if you would speak to her—'
“Why should she take any notice
of me. Dumont?"
'Oh. I think she thinks a lot of
you. You see, you're a bit different
from the rest of us. She knows you
have traveled a lot and would look
at things a bit differently; and
then, of course, she couldn't think
you were jealous.”
I There was a moment’s pause.
Then Steyne asked In a very quiet
^ voice
And would sli* -think you were
,
en our No ex-ser
vice men. when they get together, are re
minded of things that we, w ho stayed at
home, know nothing about.
When you get to heaven, I hope you can
my, 'This reminds me of my old home down
’threat Tn And Around Griffin" -
Germany has decided to tax its bachelors.
So. whether they marry or not .they're bound
to get their dues.
Invest In And Around Griffin" -
A movie actress was recently arrested for
driving in her automobile without clothes on.
What a shame!
GRin-TN. DAILY NEWS
Dumont?" !
"She know 8 I am!" Tne
half of poor Bastlen got the baiter
him. “It’s torture to me to
her with anybody, Steyne," he
on with a groan. ”1 can’t help, it.
She brought the brute to the Leif on
Grove not long ago, and she danced
with me and' then werit off with
him, walking home, He doesh''
dance It will drive me mad if if
goes on 0,1 i”
•
"That means you love Judy,
mont?” Steyne’s voice was still
quiet.
“Of course I do! And hopelessly!'
"I—I am sorry," Alan said, and
he hardly knew whether he
it or not. At any rate, he could
not help liking the young artist for
his candor and for his confidence
his friend.
"But even if I did not care for
Judy, it would be the same,”
mont went on fiercely. “I
not bear to see any girl mixed up
with a man like him.
Steyne—an immensely rich man,
and Judy in a way under an
to him. It’s horrible—per
horrible! I can’t stand the
( thought of it And
| He jumped up Then, and with began to pace
the room a great
j fert, Li lie You calmed Steyne, himself and migh. wen f
oh see, you
have more influence over her. You
wouldn’t be carried away by your
feelings, as I should."
It was ft grim joke,
I cant promise to do anything,
Dumont,” Alan said. “Judy wou’d
I probably reaent it from me evm
j more.than from you; but perhaps, if
| 1 spoke to Clarissa—"
“Oh, utterly useless, my friend I
Women don’t understand these
things. I happen to know that
Chummy thinks Gideon merely a
plutocratic patron of the arts. If
you had only seen his face!”
"I have, Dumont. I saw him once,
and I thoroughly agree with you.
We must try to Influence Judy
What did she say Whfn you spoke
to her?"
“Oh. she was all prickles She
accused me of spying on her. Then
she said that It was purely a busi
ness arrangement, that she was tak
ing up (lapeing. and that he was
advising her."
Steyne understood, although Judy
had never treated him exactly like
that
After that they talked of other
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an’s purpose, and yet he was des
perate He walked beside her.
“Where are you going?"
“To the dancing sOhOol.”
"Weil, I'll walk With you, if I
may.”
“Bless you, I’ve no time to walk
farther than the square. I’m going
on a bus.”
“Then I’ll come as \far as the
square," he said, with a kind of
harsh doggedness that was the re
sult of jarred nerves “I want to
talk to you, Judy.”
things, and drank and smoked; but
there was a feeling of uneasiness in
the air that no friendliness could
dissipate.
“I'm afraid I’ve worried you, Ste
ync," Dumont said rather awkward
ly, .when he rose to go After all
what can you do?”
Alan smiled rather absently.
"Anyhow, perhaps it was a relief
to have it out," he said "But you’-e
quite right. Dumont—something
must be done.”
They shook hands cordially.
After Dumont had gone, Steyne
sat on far Into the night, alter
nately frozen with fear and boiling
with indignation,
What could one do but set one’s
j teeth animal and waiting live on for helplessly, the butcher’s like an
knife? Judy wa* her own mistress.
| one could not talk to her as to a
child, or as to an ordinary girl. She
knew the world—hateful phrase!
She earned her own living. She
was free to choose hef own com
jpanion*. But reasoning never subdued
( rag
lng blood. Alan loved her—that
was the only thing that counted.
He loved her; he loved her a s a
| man world loves In only the middle one women of. the in night the
he flung himself out of his chair,
] went out on the roof .and gazed,
red-eyed, over New York lying
asleep.
By the morning he was calmer
and saner, but It was only a super
ficial calm Every nerve was stU’
on tffige. He was never In a less
suitable frame of mind to appeal
to Judy, or to pronounce a warning;
and yet it just happened that he
met her for the first time since his
return from Maine. ’
&
Me was passing the Cafe Ture,
having called at a little shop near
by to get some Colors. She came
out of the cafe ^lonc. walking with
her head down, and in a great her
ry
He hod to speak her name twice
before she looked up. Then a brli -
liaht. excited smile flashed across
her face. There was an unnatural
look about her. She was shabby
and made up. a* usual; only her
careless, happy-go-lucky air had
gone. Her whole being seemed to
be concentrated on something.
"How do you find Chummy lork
ing?" she inquired “My, but she's
making a positive hit!”
No place and time, this, for A!-
Judy laughed, and the pansy
took on a steely glitter,
“We are solemn!” she exclaimed.
"I know.” Steyne said. “Judy,
I’m awfully worried and upset. You
must listen to me-^if only as your
friend.”
"I know what you mean You
do not approve of my dancing. You
are going to lecture me.”
“It has nothing to do with your
dancing,” he protested His Jarred
nerves made him abrupt, and her
fatigue made-tier as touchy a s a cat
in a thunder storm “I only want
to warn you.”
It was an ill-chosen word. She
did not look at him, walking With
her head high, her nose pointing
heavenward.
“Judy”—Steyne grew painfully
earnest, his emotion dominating
anything else—“do listen to me! It’s
only—”
“For my good, I know." she in
terrupted glacially. .
“Do listen to me, Judy!”
"It’s Mr. Oideon you’re worried
about, isn’t it?" she asked, with a
sudden veering round to amiability.
"I thought so. I can sec it plainly
—Bastion has been at you. He
thickly with a paste of water and
’
soul. He thinks I was born yester
day,'
Judy, don't be cross! ■ You a r e
■ ■ ■■■■«■■■ ■ hVh
B
— " ■ NOTICE!
H
the following . . . hours:
® The Municipal Pool will be open at
•
" 6 A. M. to 11 A. M.
H 2 P. M. 11 P. M.
m i to
R each day through the week
■ On Sunday open at 2:30 P. M.
H Closing at 10 P M.
■ E. P. BRIDGES, City Mgr.
■
■
/ €
FRIDAY, JULY 25
young, Methuselah!"
“ x know,
Itn not K>4»» W argue, I do
want reeling you to think that Ive r no
(*cept that Vm frightened
ter you.
“Thanks very much, but there’s
no need for it. When I want ad
vice. I’ll ask for it. Meanwhile, le.
me assure you that Mr. Gideon is
the kindest"—she paused— most
„„ paused
thoughtful"—she again—
most considerate person I have
ever met.
Steyne made a gesture of despair.
“And,” she went on, her hoa r se
voice growing hoarser every second,
“I should advise you to get married
as soon as possible, and—to mind
your own business.”
They had reached the square.
Without another word Judy darted
through the traffic, crossed the road,
and jumped on a bus that w—^ iust
slowing down, leaving the young man
dazed and feeling rather as if he
had cut himself with a razor.
(To Be Continued)
Adult * Contract Children’s
Diseases
Adults can, and do, contract many they
chil „.iifer luaren s diseases. And, usually, than
si from them much more
children do. For instance, many adults
contract worms, an ailment usually
associated with children. Sometimes
they suffer intensely And take expen
sive medical treatments, without reali
zing that-worms are the cause of their
troubles, yet, the symptoms am the
same as in children, loss of Appeti te
andwei it,, erindins the teeth and rest- res
less sleep, itching of the nose and anus,
and abdominal pains. And, the **me s -
medicine that surely and harmlessly dren < ex
pels round and pin worms from chum
will do (he same for adults — Whit .e’s
___________ which get at
Cream Vermifuge, you can
R. M. MITCHELL