Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAV, JULY 2$
The Story/ bv S“«
©»9*9 ■» Margery Hale
NEASUMCC.INC
J Sue, listening to Grace's friend
ly, gossipy announcement that she
had seen Jack Thorntor. lunching
with a girl, felt the old sick feeling
creeping over her. But why should
not he, she asked herself? Didn’t
men do that every day and it
ijEfever luncheon attached date. any Anyone importance who to
I®was did
still lost in the brocaded hin
£ of the Victorian age____
oh, she knew well enough why
she was scared when it came to
Jack. Hearts could be caught on
the rebound, like children’s balls.
Sargon Result
U Is Marvelous 99
A
“It’s just too marvelous for words
What this wonderful Sargon did for
me. For six years I was in wretch
ed health. indigestion, constlpa-
:;x ;:o
:'S; :
I 1 : 'V
n
I* yy
: i;y
Si
x’i: :■ ■■■
-
.
’
mam
MRS. GUSSIE GOODMAN
* tlon and a torpid liver were to blame
for my condition as I was very toxic
and never had proper elimination'
In three weeks time Sargon had
worked wonders in building up my
rundown conditions. It entirely
relieved me of indigestion and all
my other troubles, I’ve gained s'x
pounds in weight and am still gain
ing in strength and energy all the
time.
"Sargon Pills regulated me
fectly without upsetting me In the
least and my complexion is clear
and healthy looking.”—Mrs. Gussie
Ppoodman, 534 Woodward Ave., At
nta. I
M. ,
E. COLE & CO., Agents.
J
•■v
I
*7
w
J
v>; ■i.
t
ana if
vV
:* ; .
1 *
f ? 3 ) -A V : i hi I /* . \ I t 1
[\ m K \
s if / j \
■
.■ i
t rm V
■fv. ¥■$
h ..y Vv^ »
m '■ I
•V \t< i
9
-
m 'vmm fa
' • ■ V
’■
1
✓
New Life—Added Mileage
Easily and Economically Given to
OLD STRAW HATS
> -
It’s no trick to make your old straw or Panama look like
new, and it’s a decided economy.
Our modern^methods of cleaning and reshaping with ex
* pert workmanship will surprise and please you.
Prices Are Very Moderate
PHONE 672
Slaton Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co
Laundry —Dry Cleaning — Pressing
Tailoring
And If he and Barbara were thru,
then there was the danger that some
other girl would offer balm i'or his
hurt pride. She used the word
“pride" in her mind and wondered
why she had not said "heart.” She
had not realized how firmly she "be
lieved that Jack's heart, had not
been hurt by Barbara’s careless
graces. But Grace had announc
ed that she knew who the new girl
was.
“He war lunching with that Bent
ley woman, the one who’s a society
reporter and tried to high hat you
when you came back from your
melodrama."
“Oh-h-h! Relief flooded Sue’s
voice. She couldn’t attach any
sentimentality or even casual inter
est to a date with Ruth Bentley.
She was the cool, critical, self-as
sured type who pricked men’s con
ceit. And a man whose vanity was
injured was usually through
the girl who was responsible.
"But she’s a friend of Sybil Les
ter’s,” Sue remembered.
“Well, anyway, she had the ris
ing young attorney for whom, you
work. ..or did work arid probably
will again... .all to herself at noon.”
Orace ran away then, calling back
instructions about the fittings for
Sue’s bride's-maid dress, and Sue
picked up the sock that she had
been mending. The clock ticked
slowly; sunlight made a yellow rug
of the worn, brown carpet; the ra
dio found a song somewhere and
sent it skipping through the room.
And the door-bell rang.
Jack stood there and at sight
him Sue caught her breath,
was so tall, so broad-shouldert* so
everything that she wanted hi)*i to
be. It seemed to her that he mast
understand—that he must feel the
way she did
“I came to see the invalid,” he
said. Then his lips twisted into a
crooked smile. “And the invalid’.!
daughter. Between you. mavbe I
can get the advice X need."
All of a sudden the radio voice
was a message of Jov. the clock’s
monotonous ticking was a glad
heart-throb. Strange what differ
once the presence of one man could
make, Sue mused, while she le.l
Jack into the house,
He turned the conversation to
Barbara pretty soon. “Our en
gagement's off, Sue. It was a mis- j
take, anyway, on both sides. A
mad infatuation on mine, and I
don’t exactly know what It was on
hers.”
Sue could have told him, but she
didn’t. She could have explained
that it was merely the desire of the
prettiest doll in the show case for (
the best looking soldier acros, the.
aisle because she knew the lesser'
r
BASEBALL
STANDING i
v.
Southern League.
STANDINGS
CLUBS- Won. T oet, Pet.
Memphis . 69 32 .683
New Orleans J . 58 41 .586
Birmingham . 53 45 541
Little Rock . . 52 52 .500
Atlanta .. . 50 50 .500
Chattanooga . 48 54 .471
Nashville .. . 43 59 .4‘.'2
Mobile .. . 30 70 .300
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Atlanta 2; Memphis 3.
Nashville 1; New Orleans 9
Chattanooga 14-6: Mobile 2-7
(Second game 5 innings, darkness.)
Birmingham 7; Little Rock 2
(night game).
TODAY’S GAMES
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Memphl-.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Nashville ' at New Orleans.
Sally League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pci
Macon..... 16 7 .626
Augusta .. . .. 13 9 .59;
Charlotte........14 10 .583
Greenville 13 11 .542
Asheville........10 15 .403
Columbia .. .. 4 18 .182
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Charlotte 3; Greenville 6.
Augusta 11; Columbia 4 (night
game).
Asheville 8; Macon 10 (11 innings,
flight game).
TODAY’S GAMES
Charlotte at Greenville.
Macon at Asheville.
Columbia at Augusta.
American League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia......64 32 .667
Washington .. . ,. 58 36 .617
New York .. ... 54 40 .574
Cleveland .. . . . 49 47 .510
Detroit...... ... 45 52 .434
Chicago..... . . . 37 55 .402
St. Louis .. . .. 36 58 .383
Boston...... ... 35 58 .376
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Washington 4; Chicago 10.
Boston 8; St. Louis 5.
New York 5: Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 6.
I
dolls liked him, too.
"Now that I’m free I came to of- I
fer the apologies I couldn’t while I
wasn't,” he said whimsically, ”1
had lunch with Ruth Bentley to
day, and—” He looked at Sue
questioningly.
NEXT; Jack explains the lunch
eon date.
GRIFFIN, DAILY NEWS
TODAY’S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louts.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pr.i
Brooklyn .. . . 53 37 .589
Chicago .... . . 54 39 ,581
New York .. 49 42 .538
St. Louis .. . . 45 44 .506
Pittsburgh .. . . 43 47 .478
Boston...... .. 42 47 .47?
Cincinnati .. . 42 48 .4*17
Philadelphia .. .31 55 .360
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
St. Louis 4; Boston 5,
Cincinnati 4-0; BrookiM 3-9 (sec
ond game culled in fl.Vh, tain).
Pittsburgh 0; New York 1 (game
called in sixth, rain).
Chicago 19; Philadelphia 15.
TODAY’S GAMES
St. Lcuis at Bo3tcn.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
After Thirty Years
LONDON. Jjily 25.—After waiting
for 30 years, Samuel Logan, photo
grapher. has finally been able to take
a picture of Windsor Castle at sun
rise. It is for only a fortnight
each year that the sun rises behind
the castle in a position that makes
the photograph possible, In past
years something always has hap
pened which prevented Logan from
taking the photo. ■ ,
LEFT-OVER CORN
Tw©»)iappy uses for le.’t-over
are: put it in an on elet, with a
tie diced green pepper added, or
fill fresh tomatoes with it and
bake them.
OUR 52ND ANNIVERSARY SALE
Features, by Actual Comparison, the Lowest Prices in Griffin or Atlanta
A
New Crepe Hose Men’s and Boys’ $1.39 Bed Spreads
%
$1.65 FURNISHINGS $ 1.00
The hew crepe chiffon hose with the 80 x 105 Wrinkled bed spread# with
Now Consolidated in Shoe Dept. attractive colored stripes. Guaranteed
dull sheen, 'every wanted shade in fast colors..................
new French heels.......... . . . PRICES GREATLY
$2.50 MADE, CHIFFON at pr HOSE—FINEST $1.95 Wash Silks
REDUCED! 69 c y d
$1.50 Curtains All Straw Hats, now Vi price Our entire stock of plain and printed
..
94 ! Bathing Suits $1.95 and $3.38 wash silks included in this one out
c P^» r now . . stuiding price group. * *
Men’s $1.00 Silk Ties, now ... 69c J
Kriss Kross curtains in a good quality $3.00 Shirts, All New Styles, $2.00 $2.95 Hand Bags
of cream and ecru marquisette. 2\ now
yard length. $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, now SI.69 $1.95
..
Hand Made Gowns $2.00 White Broadcloth Shirts now $1.50
$2.00 Neck Band Shirts, close 59c New tapestry hand bags in a com
out at plete selection of smart styles and
59 c colorr..
Hand-mode and hand-embroidered Famous Peter Pan Cool Summer Fabrics
and muslin green. gowns Full in cut white, and pink, all sizes peach on BOYS’ WASH SUITS I9 e y d ’
sale irk.-Dry Goods D e P artm «nt. Us
ual $1.00 value. NOW 84' SUIT One dimities big in table values of up printed to 39c voiles yard and in
Madam Lindsey Toiletries New stock and a wide selection of sizes and patterns. cluded. AH fast colors.
Fast Colors! 20 NEW PATTERNS IN 50c
Just Arrived! SHOES REDUCED VOILES, Now. yd. . . ... 33c
Many customers bought this excep- Bed Sheets Special
tional line from the demonstrator in $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes, $3.85
our store and We are pleased to an- now . 94 c each
nounce that in response to the de- $6.50 Men’s Shoes, now . . $4.85
mand we now have a complete line $4.00 Ladies’ Smart Shoes, $2.85 Full size 81 90 bed sheets in
for selection. Order by phone now x our
ysur . usual $1.39 quality. No starch and
if you choose. guaranteed quality.
Entire Stock of Anniversary Sale Prices On
BELDING a " d CORTICEllI SILK FINERY PURE SILK HOSE
At One Sale $jr.39 Special 19
Price of yd. at ..
Ever_y piece of these fine .. silks sale including polka dot pr.
now on
crepes, flowered and plain chiffons, printed and plain georgette Genuine Finery Coral Band Hose in service and chiffon weights
crepes and plain color flat crepes. in our usual $1.50 and $1.95 quality, offered at this special sale
ACTUAL VALUES TO $2.95 YD. price. All new summer shades included.
Strickland*Crouch Co
“THE DEPEND ON STORE”
i '- SIDE GLANCES... By George Clark |
1 V
y.^'- £%
-. 1 * M in &S&3£ m ■V.. i! « :
4 0 «
% V
%>,
■mM/J )
id i - i\ tin ■4^
W'-' SS
1
✓ <•'
0 '-Ci I ■,u
-
J ' ]
y.
r
\ w • : V'
[\ *
k 1 J :S
-?/ I* ’ 4 /
L / /
M
ax
«t » HI M Off
U Believe 1 always keep husband "messing, it
me, my
doesn’t pay to let them Bs so sure cf vou. 99
Javv-Breaker Suit
LOS ANGELES. July 25.—One
shouldn’t go to sleep in taxicabs, for
the bills runs up to astounding fi-
gures. Thomas Freeman did re
cently, and when he awokp hi s bii'
was $9.75. He argued with the
driver and all he received was a
punch on the jaw which broke the
EXPERIMENT
NEWS
FLORENCE ATKINSON
Correspondent
R P. Patterson visited relatives
at Earnesvllle last week-end
Mrs. Georgia Pace and daughter,
of Birmingham, Ala, were guestr
of Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Gilbert here
last, Sundav, *
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Snider, Hr .
and O. M Snider are enjoying a
delightful motor trip through Flor
Ida
Friends of Mrs. Marion Parker
will be Relighted to know that she
is improving after a recent Hines,
Miss Lcjllie Peeples and Mias Kate
Peeples and Mrs. Marvin Foster vis
ited Mrs. Raymond Brooks, of Orfi
fin last Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Moss was called to
East Griffin this week on account
of - illness and death of her sister
Mrs. Lewis Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Campbell and
son. E. L , were visiting relatives in
Thomaston last Sunday.
Frank Abbott of McDonoUPh
has been visiting hLs sister. Mrs.
Marion Parker here.
Mr. amiijjMrs. Paul Jackson »nier
lained at a delightful blrtiidav pa--,
ty July 19. in honor of their daugh
ter, Floy Mae, whose thirteenth an
niversary it was. The house was
beautifully decorated with quanti
ties of Summer flowers. Er/.rv
able games weer played after which
delicious lemonade, sandwiches and
cakes were served. Those enjoy
ing this liapp occrtsion with Miss
Jackson were Misses Irene Chaopel!.
Ovehne Hubbard. Hazel Kilgore, and
Louise Jackson.
Lewis Morgan. L J. Hubbard and
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Stinchcomb are sym
pathizing with them in the death
bone He charged Nolan Cum
ming with assault in court and sued
tie the taxi taxi com company nan v ror for *69 S69.957 957 for for the the
broken Jaw he received. ■
FAGfc 1
Eddie Morgan,
of their small daughter, Betty Jean.
Miss Minnie B. Wooten was visit
ing relatives at the Highland Mihs,
on Monday of this week.
Miss Elolse Wesley has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents at Birdie
Mr. and Mrs. Robert English and
son, Robert, Jr., of West OTlffln,
were visiting relatives here recent
iy.
Miss Nedra Sledge and Miss Clara
Belle Fallis were guest® of friends
to relatives at Zebulon last weefc.-^
Mobley Ridley, of Dallas, Tex# ).,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C, T.
Chambliss, here.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was called to
Atlanta on account of the Illness of
her slater there.
Mrs. Clevie Aaron of West Grif
fin, was visiting here recently.
Mins Josephine Pritchett has re
turned home from G. S. C. W. at
MUledgeville.
Mrs. Howard Gillespie, of West
Poplar street, was visiting friends
here Monday.
Mrs. Eva Tolan, of Love Joy ard
Mrs Ruby PhlWui, of Columbus,
were called here on account of the
lllners of their mother, Mrs. Lula
Coleman. We wish Mrs. Coleman
an early recovery.
J. W. Ooodroe has been 'll at
hi* home here this week, we wish
him an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greer and
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Atkinson we-e
visiting relatives at Orchard Hill
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barfield and Miss
Ruby Noel have been visiting rela
tives at Clearwater, Fla. during the
past few weeks.
Miss Louise Thomas, of Milledge
vllle, is spending sometime with
Miss Jane Parker.
Friends of little Jack Ogelsive, will
be sorry to learn that he was kick
ed by a stray mule Thursday mean
ing and is suffering from jm in
jured chin. We trust he will soon
be alright.
Miss Oaynelle Johnson and Miss
Mlldred 0,Te T were vUttlng Mtl.
ol Weat 0rlffln n .
cently.