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SATURDAY, JULY 26
BASEBALL
STANDING
Southern League.
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. T oet Pet.
emphis .. . 70 32 .686
. 58 42 .580
. 53 46 .535
, 53 52 .505
. 50 51 .495
. 49 54 .476
44 50 .427
. 30 71 .293
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Chattanooga 9; Mobile 3.
Birmingham Nashvilie 3; Memphis. 12.
10; New Orleans 7.
Atlanta 3; Little Rock 4 might
game i.
TODAY’S GAMES
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Memphis
Chattanooga at New Orleans
Mobile at Nashville.
Sally League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost, Pet
Macon .. . . 16 8 .667
Augusta .. 13 9 .591
Charlotte . 14 11 .560
Greenville . 14 11 .560
Asheville .. 11 15 .423
Columbia 4 18 .182
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Charlotte 2; Greenville 3.
Augusta-Columbia, rain.
Asheville 7; Macon 6 < night game)
TODAY’S GAMES
Charlotte at Greenville. f
Macon at Asheville.
Columbia at Augusta.
American League
f STANDINGS
‘ CLUBS—
Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia . 65 32 .670
Washington . 58 37 .611
New York .. . 55 40 .579
Cleveland .. 49 48 .50?
Detroit .. . . 45 53 .459
Chicago .. . . 38 55 .400
St. Louis ■ • 37 58 .389
Boston .. . 35 59 .372
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Washington 5; Chic-go 6.
Boston 3; St. Louis 6.
New York 14; Detroit 7 -
Philadelphia 14; Cleveland 1__
TODAY’S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
National League
STANDINGS
CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn . . 54 37 .593
.. . 55 39 .585
NL e '>York 50 42 .543
.
HY Louis ■ ■ 45 45 .500
Pittsburgh . . 43 48 .473
Boston .. . 43 47 .478
Cincinnati . .42 49 - .462
Philadelphia .31 56 .356
i
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
St. Louig 4; Boston 5.
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburgh 1; New York 3.
Chicago 9; Philadelphia 5.
TODAY’S GAMES
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
-.Leslie Reeves has returned home
after a visit to Albert Wright in
Reidsville, N. C.
V Tt ’ f y~T ” 'T-*r^r " sr
COACH EXCUSION
FARES MINIMUM RATE
$1.00
One fare plus 10 per cent
limit of 15 days.
^ One fare plus 25 per cent
with limit of 30 days.
These tickets are on sale each
Friday, Saturday and Sunday dur
ing July and August and will ap
ply to practically all points south
of, and including Washington,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville
and St. Louis. Also all points in
Florida and to Savannah.
Rate to Atlanta $1.70; to Macon
for round trip.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
FREE!
13th pair of hose. For further In
formation call
COLE’S HOSIERY SHOPPE
"Join ou: Hoalery Club.”
NOTICff
Ortffln Lodge, No. 413, F. A A M
meets every second and fourtt
y night.
J. A. JARRJEL, W. M.
J. F. WELDON, CM.
MUTUAL LIFE PAYS
DIVIDENDS
THE FIRST YEAR!
Ask the Owners
M. J. DANIEL
District
Jiffy Special!
FREE FINGER WAVS
With 50c Shampoo
PERMANENT WAVES
$3.50 — $5 — *7 AO
When better waves are givm
We will give them
W. T. CARR BEAUTY SALON
Fifth Floor Profemta Bldg.
ALWAYS BUSY — CALL lit)
ON SPORTS \
BRUSHING UP By Laufei j! J •
-T j
'
A RESTbNPeD ■ n>i\ce Tb \< SCO s.v rn voC> WOEDS, easiweD WITHOUT SIO/OOOIK ■ 3
3\$6E& broker INI EYWferfOW tmerr, mmx) U)OR.<> w me ‘’ We DiGb
of a
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jteo* a? uaesT mass.
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MK>.Fi?ANCit>W. it V
CAVPG PL- ■us i
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MADE TUUO ttOLE5-|M-DNE fc
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..•STROKES — ,'T
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Club NATIONAL Won LEAGUE Lost Pet. 'N|||
I > h
Chicago .. .99 55 .643 t
New York .99 56 .639 ft
Pittsburgh . 98 56 .636 j
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club Won Lost Pet. r ..
Detroit . .90 63 .588
Cleveland .90 64 .584 Z2SXGS-
Chicago . . 88 64 .579
„ msfoaT Twe OF closest "•1903”’ THE MA race 00%. LEAGUES- in The Wa » -sf
SWING CORALIC JDDITH
w STANTON and. HEATH HOSKEN
COPYRIGHT IQSO M CHELSEA HOUSE •
CHAPTER XVIII
A week later Bruce Gideon came
to Guarvenius 1 house and found
that Judy had just finished her les
son for the day.
"I came to find you, Judy," he
said, after greeting the maestro,
"The big Russian ballet opens to
night, and I have a box. I thought
you would like to come.”
"How gorgeous! How kind you
are!” she replied impulsively.
“That's settled, then.” He fol
lowed her out into the street. Ills
big car was waiting there. "Where
are you going?” he asked her.
“To Mr. Stornaway’s."
Stornaway had suddenly asked
for her services again She liked
sitting lor him better than for any
one else, except Max Dickbread, of
whom she was really very fond, fot
all his rudeness and his exacting
ways,
"Let me drive you,” Gideon said.
For the first time she hesitated.
“You must be tired and hot and
you will catch cold." added the soft
voice.
“Thank you very much You are
very kind.”
And Judy got into the car.
She reached home about half-past
six, and found Chummy waiting for
her in some excitement.
"Oh, Judy how late you are! Dc
hurry up and dress. Alan has seats
far the first, night of the Russian
ballet—boxes! He’s taking us out to
dinner first—a real nice dinner pi
the Malaya!”
Judy shook her head.
“Sorry, darlipg; I'm booked "
Chummy’s face fell.
“Oh, Judy, It can’t be anythirg
'so important as the Russian bal
let!”
"It is the Russian ballet pet. I’m
going with Mr. Gideon.”
“Oh. how unfortunate! Alan will
be disappointed. Are you dining
anywhere?”
“No. Mr. Gideon Is calling for me
here at eight o’clock.”
"Then come to dinner at least.
Judy
*
Judy could hardly refuse She
dressed quickly, and when Alan
came to fetch them she was ready.
She had managed to buy herself a
new' dress of rich red gold, with a
hint of bronze In It. It matched her
hair and subdued the paint on her
face—such a wonderfully eager little
face!
The dinner at the Malaya was
rather a silent affair. Chummy had
explained to Steyne that Judy had
already accepted an Invitation from
Bruce Gideon. Alan made no com
ment.
There wa g a slight restraint upon
.them. Judy and Alan had not met
since the day when he had ventur
ed his ill-timed warning. CJiumtr.y
was frankly disappointed, and al
ready looked upon the evening as
a failure, because It had been plan
ned to give Judy pleasure.
Neither of the girls wanted to eat.
Steyne was hungry, having been for
a tramp In the country after sev
eral days of unsuccessful effort at
the art school, His appetite was
almost the only topic of conversa
tion. Judy joked about It, and
Chummy gently enoouraged him to
eat Over the coffee they gras
more gay, and Judy forgot the tlmf
She started up at a quarter to
eight.
"My, I shall be late! I must get
back!”
Steyne rose, too, and bent and
whispered something to Chummy.
"Yes, that’s a splendid idea!" she
exclaimed. "Why didn't we think
of it before? I'll stay here for a
minute or two. Alan, and then I’ll
walk over to the theater. It's only
a few steps It's not worth while
my coming all the way back.”
Steyne assented and paid the bill
Then he followed Judy out of the
restaurant.
“I’ll drive you back. If 1 may," he
said “I'm going back to see il
Clara Jenks is at home and would
like to see the show It's a pity
to wa^te our third seat.”
“Oh, She’ll love it!” Judy cried
“I do hope she’s there!’
In the cab they hardly spoke,
Judy felt a little frozen by Alan*
attitude His voice was the es
sence of polite friendliness, She
concluded that she had offended
him beyond pardon the other day.
Indeed, she had been very rude and
flippant; but then, he shouldn’t
have interfered with her.
He asked her how she was getting
on, and she said, “Very well." She
asked him what he was painting,
and he told her he had again come
to the conclusion that he couldn’t
paint at all He was thinking of
giving it up and going in for farm
ing.
Judy said she was looking for
ward to the fancy-dress ball at the
Lemon Grove, 10 days from that
very dayYt was to be a real artists'
and models’ ball like the famous
Julian's ball in Paris What was hc
going to wear?
He didn’t knovy What was she
going to wear?
Oh, she wasn’t sure, but a Co'um
blne was the cheapest, she thought
She had quite decided that Chum
my ought to go as Diana. That was
what everybody who knew her lik
ened her to. Chummy thought the
costume too scanty, but Judy was
trying to persuade het;.
She saw Alan frown slightly and
she rejoiced bitterly: thinking she
had shocked him The more she
could shock him the bettc: for ev
erybody.
Gideon's big car was at the doer,
waiting for the party The outer
door was still dpen, and he was
standing Just Inside, smoking a ci -
gar. There was no help for It. Judy
had to Introduce the two men, with
a brief explanation Then she
turned to Alan.
"If you like, I’ll run up and find
out about Clara. I could fall her to
get dressed as quick as she can. and
I could help her, too.”
Before he could demur she was
gone.
Gideon turned to Alan with a
smile, and offered him a cigar,
which the young man declined on
the plea that he was going over to
the theater as soon as Mis* Jenks
came down. #
"You may'as well dismiss your
taxi, then,” suggested Gideon. "We
will all go together."
Again Steyne declined with cool
politeness Miss Jenks might not
be ready Immediately, and he knew
Mis« Orant did not want to lose a
moment of the ballet.
“You’re engaged to Miss Morley,
aren’t you?” was Gideon's next ques
tion. He adopted a slightly pat
ronlzlng air, with which mingled a
•mothered hostility that must have
been Instinctive. •< You were away
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Most of the crowd had passed on.
'Come along, will you. to the
cafe?” he asked her' He did net
know how harsh and dictatorirl his
vcice was The look of her filled
him with despair “Clara and
Chummy are at the door."
"Oh. thank you." she said "but
1 am wailing for Mr. Gideon."
"Where i s he?”
"Talking to his sister, Madame
do Toios"
Why are you not talking to her
too?"
"1 don't know her."
Sleylie's look burned into her
brain. Her pride became a sort of
fury.
"And 1 wont come to the cafe,
thanks'"
"Yes you will," said Alan. “Clar
issa wants you to come along.”
"Anoth r time then, thanks ’
July’s’voice was contemptuous. I
am waiting for Mr. Gideon."
•Judv you’ll come with u
plense" He looked round and saw
the rich man’s bulky form coming
toward then. Gideon was smiling j
The gi lines of his face and the
pin points of his cruel little eyes,
macie tin young man feel sick “You
will come, with us. Judy." he sold
again m a hoarse win.,per. and hls (
mouth :et itself into a line of in
Uexible determination.
ilo Be Continued)
Plans Expcditioir
PEKING. July 2 5.—Not content j
with his expedition into the Gobi |
desert cf a few years ago, Roy Chap-1
man Andrews Is planning another
into the arid wastes in which he
believe, he can establish definitely
the cradle of the human race. His
latest expedition will concentrate on
finding traces of the ancestors of the
"Peking Woman."
Mis s Louise Mason, of Harrison
burg, Va who has been visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mason the past week returned home
today.
-) . m —«; USE YOUR
V t \ PHONE
Many firms in Griffin specialize in rapid, dependable telephone service for
their patrons.
This service is one that every housewife should remember and use. to
cold, rainy weather the last minute need, in all emergencies your phone places
you in reach of their establishments.
USE YOUR PHONE—IT SAVES YOU TIME S
PHONE 814
PHONE 200 For Real Drug Service
Nitfht and Day
HAISTEN BROTHERS l»RF-SCRIPTIONS—TOILETRIES DRIES—CANDY AND FOUNTAIN and SUN
Ambulance Service A* Near Ai Your Rhone
HOTEL PHARMACY
PHONE 638
For Performance’Hours PHONE 822
We keep this phone for your benefit, and are Ambulance Service
always glad to give any information you may
want regarding picture*, dales and time • FRANK PITTMAN
i
THE IMPERIAL THEATRE
when I met Miss Morley again the
other day She didn’t remember
the previous occasion at all She
has made a remarkable recovery.
You must think yourself very lucky,
Mr. Steyne. What a lovely creatwe
she is!"
"I did not know you had met Miss
Morley before, Mr. formality Gideon.” Alan
replied with great Oh
yes—at, your little cafe I was there
with Stornaway one night, and he
introduced* me Misg Morley was
not very complimentary to me. She
shid I was ugly, and called me
‘Punch.’ ” -
He laughed, not entirely without
malice It pleased him to reveal
Clarissa to her betrothed husband
in such an imixfiite light He dis
liked this young man. and resented
his reappearance. The, Morlev girl
was Judy’s best friend and house
companion, and who knew v,h:v
bad influence they might not have
on her? By "bad" influence Gideon
meant, of course, an influence de
trimental to hi s own plans.
Steyne looked at him with obvious
frigidity.
“I trust you forgave Miss Morley
for her rudeness, Mr. Gideon," h<
said “Perhaps you did not know at
the time that she was not responsi
ble for what she said.”
"Of course, I thought nothing of
it." replied the rich man. chuckling.
"I was vastly amused. It’s only ter,
true I know I'm no Apollo I ad
mired Miss Morley immensely. an,l
was fascinated by her romantic
story You must allow me to sav
how glad I am that it Is to have a
happy ending."
"Thank you very much." replied
the young man with an inward
groan
Just then Judy ran down to say
that Clara was overcome with Jo\
and would be down directly The
chauffeur opened the door of Gid
eon’s car. Judy gave Alan a snllle
and disappeared Into the luxurious
interior For a moment he sav
her bright hair and vivid ll.6s
against dark cushions. Gideon fol
lowed her, with a slightly effusive
farewell.
AS Alan stood and watched the
car slide away, a deadly hatred ot
Bruce Gideon and a conviction of
the mpn’s evil purpose were born in
his heart.
In the vestibule of the operp
house, after the performance, Sfa
yne saw Judy again She looked
half wild with excitement; her eyes
had the amethyst spark le in them
> that meant extreme elation Alan
had seen her look like that before,
when she had sat in a box at the
muslcale with him, and they had
seemed to be the only people in the
world.
He knew that she would not be
responsible for what she did In that
mood. The wonderful danclpg hed
gone to her head Shi was living,
for the time, in another world He
registered a vow that she should not
leave the opera house alonq with
Bruce Gideon.
In the crowd he became separated
a little from Chummy and Clara
Jcuks. He looked back and told
Clarissa, by a series of signs, that
he saw Judy and was going to fetch
her, so that they might nil go to
the Cafe Turc together. Chummy
nodded assent.
When he did find Judy, she was
alone. She seemed to be waiting.
Gainesville Kept
Healthy by Pure
Supply of Water
By ANGUS A. A< REE, Director
Public Health Education Geor
gia State Board of Health
GAINESVILLE, Ga„ July 26.—One
thing they hav@ in this town, even
If they had nothing else, i s purt
water. That ts one reason why
Gainesville vreat is so water healthy supplies, Then:
are two out
of them cine of the most ambitious
in Georgia,
The city of Gainesville operated
om , of the m0 st up-to-date
supply system In Georgia, the origin
netng In a creek nearby the thriv
(ng _ ueen clt y o1 - t j 1P Mountains, as
they Ctt j] it it Ls admirably treat
tll before being diy**. * \d to the
p U blic
Bv ;. t b e way. did you ever hear of
wgl r being alemited? It is. except
Uiat p i,n t spelled that way They
spe jj j t ‘B-)-u-m-l«t-i-n-g'
process consists of putting
much alum to a certain amount
water. The effect !•* to coagulate
all the foreign matter in the creek
water, such as mud. bacteria, and
the like. Into larger particles to make
filtration easier. At any rate,
wtvter Is thoroughly alumlteri.
Then there Is the water supply
for the Chicopee Mills, the southern
factory of the world’s largest manu
facturers of surgical dressings. These
people not only have an adequate
water supply Jrom streams but
(hey bought 13.000 acres of wood
lands to protect thoir watershed It
Is at the same time one of the
foremost water and forest opera t lot is
in the southland.
Both of these water supplies are
under supervision of W H. Weir,
assistant sanitary engineer of the
State Board of Health, who ha
monthly analyses made The ex
tent of Mr. Weir’s supervision Is best
expressed by “Eddie” McCormick,
the volatile young manager of the
Chicopee Mills.
Mill lias Pure Water
"Does Weir have supervision over
this water plant?" I asked him, hav
ing some doubts because It Is pret
ty much of a private operation.
“Supervision over It?" exploded
McCormick Hell, he runs .t!"
And speak, of this young fellow
McCormick^ ol lad l; only a surprising 28 sort old,
a r years
but if there is anything about that
huge plant lie doesn’t know, it has
not burn found out yet His father
i. one of the higher executives of
tin company that owns the mill, but
The 'crown prince” status c!o<*n't
seem to hurt him a bit. He's wor,
Gainesville to his side and they'
swear by. not at, him.
Getting back to the Chicopee wa
t( ' r supply It Is the only system
in the state which chlorinates its
water Ixjtli before and after filtra-
110,1 Other plants chlorinate al
t«*r filtration to kill off bacteria
■ Chicopee, however, chlorinates the
raw water and the finished water
' n ndclition it operate.. It s own la
Moratory lor the analysis ot it wi
I l,!r “ dull .V report being made to
* u »e State Board of Health
I,;dl <''»'»»' c well on the mao
_ M f
!■ NOTICE!
‘ ■
—
® i lie Municipal P 0(1 1 will be open at the following hour*:
g
■ 6 A. M. to 11 A. M.
2 P. M. to 11 P. M.
r.xli day through the week
■ On Sunday 2:30 P. M.
open at
Closing at 10 P M.
E. P. BRIDGES, City Mgr.
i
PAGE
of counties Improving their health
conditions by leaps and bounds. This
' supervision Of
Is done under the
Dr. C. J. Wellborn, the county
health commissioner. Take, fee Iff*
stance, typhoid fever. By a strin
gent control over sanitary conditions
and by constant typhoid inocula
tions, the typhoid death rate was
reduced from 17.8 per 100,000 oopC
lation In 1928 Malaria was held
at a standstill. Smallpox was
abolished. Pellagra was reduced
from 60.7 in 1928 to 24.8 in 1929.
Through Instruction of and su
pervision of midwives' death from
childbirth were startlingly reduced
In 1928 there were 3.6 deaths per
1 00,000 of population from puer
peral repttcemla. or blood-poison -
ing attendant upon childbirth.
Deaths from other puerperal causes
were reduced from 28.6 In 1928 to
17.7 in 1929. Just go down the list
and you will find reductions all
along the line.
And the best, part of It Is that the
people of Hall county like It. They
are sold completely on the EUls
Health Law under which the crtin
ty operate: and would not be with
out it