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LJV^ar okiejtin
DAI N EWfl
QtHMTlT MELTON ........ tailor and Publish#!
«OY EMMET .............. Advertising M^iaget
MtS. HARRY ROGERS .......... Society Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER I
City of Oriltln. Spalding, United States Court, j
Northern District of Georgia.
(Dklly Except Sunday)
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frror In any advertising beyond the coat of the ad
vertisement,
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Published at, 120 E. Solomon Street, Orlflln. Oa.
Entered at Postofllce at Orlflln, Oa., as second class
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JULY 28. 1930
The Bond of Perfection —And above all
these things put on charity, which is the bond
I 3:14
of perfectness--Col .
Prayer:
II To thee, from whom we derive Our
life, our gifts our power to givO; Oh may
ever with Thee live Who givest all. ♦ »
LEGION PROGRAM JOINS
EDUCATION AND PATRIOTISM
A Ifltcr just received by every American
Legion post commander in Georgia, from O.
L. Rodent national ! immander.
lamer, ii re
quests that immediate arrangements be made
with school . authorities for „ ,, which
a program in
education and will . he combined - .
patriotism
in stuciies , this tall. .... Ihe posts are .
to adopt resolutions approving the
in order that new commanders this fall will
be properly authorized to continue the pro
gram to a successful conclusion.
“Education is vital to successful citiz.eh
ship.” the national commander s letter reads
“Ihe Legion believes in good citizenship. We
should, therefore, he interested y in education.
Through education we can instill a true sense
of patriotism. The program suggested teach
es patriotism, as well as the necessity of edu
cation."
Tribute is paid to the Legionnaires of this
state for the successful work done this year
and the national commander thanks the post
officials for their splendid cooperation.
I conic to you with one additional program,
which I consider most important and which
must be started now, even though it is at the
close of your administration, the letter reads
A summary of the program outlined by
Mr. Bodenhamer follows:
“--Get your school authorities to carry
on a course of study in every class in every
school on Hag etiquette or ifag education.
"2 .—Make arrangements to give the Am
erican Legion School Award Medals to
school pupils. |
“3.—Get school authorities,to give A course!
fo every one of the advanced classes m the
study of the Constitution during National Con
stitution Week. (Sept. 14 20, which include!)I
the anrnversarv of the signing of the Consti ;
tution.) I
|
"4.—Get school authorities to engage in a
Legion educational program during National)
American Kducntion Week. (Nov. 10 16. i
which includes y Armistice Day.) 1
The national commander, at National
Headquarters in Indianapolis, stated that the
Legion’s sole desire is to help in the school
program. More than one million ,i. parents A in!
rhe American Legion and the American
gion Auxiliary have children who are now
or soon will he. of school age.
"Because of this, and because of our in
terest in the success of future citizenship we
should take an active part in the development
of universal education, and in the building tif.’
of patriotism. ‘ - b e - said . —
The letter announces that the coming Au
gust issue of "The Huddle,” the
monthly bulletin of the National Americanism
Commission of the Legion, will give detailed
explanation of the different phases of the
program. Advance proofs of "The Huddle"
outline a different subject for each week in
the course of study of the flag. The school
award medal contains five qualifications for
the pupils to attain honor, courage, scholat
ship, leadership and service. ^During the
£ ghts ational of Constitution the individual Week, cititen the provided benefits and by
the Constitution of the United States, will be
emphasized. During National Education
Week, each day will be devoted to * cfcffet
ent subject the schools of the ptst, the
schodle 6f tbdUy,. thd schools of tM fntttte, ini
how they Kivl helped the comrnumty. And
the individual. ,
MEDITATIONS FOR MONDAY
( fie#.*
"Church Business," in the July issue.
quotes some interesting Monday (the day
after Sunday) reading, f or those who either
did or did not go to church yesterday.
" I he Watchnvan-E. xaminer is credited
wilii the following: "It was Mr. Spurgeon,
we believe, who discovered a new and extra
Scriptural reason for the safety of Daniel
while lentporarily abiding in the den <> f
ions. ,According t o his conclusions, it was
absolutely I i»i impossible for the lions
to eat
Daniel, because the most of him was hack
bone and the rest grit. What luscious eat
ing lions would have with some of us."
Ihe following is front the "Bulletin"
Grace Presbyterian Church, Montclair, N. J.,
"Little Milton carne home from
School with a mite-box. Why do they call
’’ a mite-box, mother?" asked Milton. "Be
cause, chirped his brother, "you might
ih it and you might not."
fnm St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Appleton. Wisconsin, pomes the fol
lowirig: "A stranger, passing some mines in
Fehnsylvania, asked 1 a little hoy why the field
was so full of mules. "These mules are work
ed ih the mine during the week," replied the
hoy, and are brought up into the light on
Sunday to keep them from going blind." (If
any ohe should fail to see the application,
your minister will be fclad to explain.)
r
Tbis, from "The Lutheran, "will surely
j appeal to all of us. and especially to any
one who is accustomed to think of a great
i metropolis as citidel of sin: "the Bilt
a more
Hotel in New York City has set aside a chap
jel I ; for , meditation , and , No ., ,. .
prayer.
: ,
will be conducted . It
i service ever in it. is
•acted to silence and to thought. The man
j ager of the hotel believes in God. and thinks
we would do well to withdraw occasionally
■
l Irom the .. rush if of every-day i ir life to think . I about
, God and speak to him. The chapel is very
simply designed, containing nothing hut an
alfar and a vase of flowers, and over the altar
(he inscription: 'Come unto Me, all ye
labor and are heavy i laden, , , and , I , will || give
you rest. It is not a substitute for congre
gational worship, but a place . oi individual ,
prayer.
That reminds us of Mrs. Phoebe Hinsdale
Brown’s hymn, beginning:
"I love to steal asvhile away
Ftorti every cumbering care,
And spend 1 the hours of setting day
In humble, grateful prayer."
Monday is gone and we have five more
days ’ to work in > the mine, ’ before coming
into the light next Sunday—to save us f f rom
spiritual blindness.
- "Invest In And Arnund GrilHn’’ -
New York police have been instructed to
he more quiet in the performance of their du
ties. There are times, no doubt, when peo
pie w< ulri like to have them keep absolutely
still.
Invest In And Around tirifHn’’
Health Commissioner ... Wynne mi . ., New v York , ,
declares that loud noises often cause sudden
Tenths. The casualties must have been terrif-;
he after Mussolini speechmaking | !
s recent tour.
'
Griffin .
- "Invest In And .Around -
Perhaps many will take Floyd Dell’s ad
and throw hooks after they ;
vice away are.
read, but we venture to predict more wi ii
discard them after ,they’re half read. :
j
- “tnvest In and Around Griffin" -
Chicago week-end a pickners left
paper says
30 f ° nS ° f . ,Crnp ,n . Un C ° ,n . D Park , ' t0
prove they had been , there. Just , as if you
.
- couldn’t see that many people.
I -- “''Invest In And Around Griffin" ——
A Pittsburhh couple had a fancy plane
wedding 3001) feet in the air —and like all
other couples, right after the ceremony
"came down to earth."
•Turret In And Around Griffin"
They say a trip to the moon is possible
now. But apparently a great number of va
cationers this year have taken a little moon
shine along with them.
—— “Invest In And Around Griffin”
Wonder if husbands really expect wives to
believe them when they send a vacation post
card home reading. "Wiah you were here."
Iriveat In And Around Griffin" -
And, iffcidentally. whoever suggested that
Little Boy Blue come blow his horn, oughfa
he bawled HUt. D*rn tootin!
-i— “Invest In And ^Around Griffin" —
An Ohio tourist loat a straw hat when ti
blew off tnd into a field where a oow was
grating. Hny! Hny?
"Invest Is Ana Around Griffin
btfM Bdpeep who to Sitiiy )dst her sheep,
rouft have had the wool pulled over her eyes.
GRIFFIN. DAILY NEWS.
The Culprit!
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J ANCING JUDITH
i b/ CORALIC STANTON and ML ATM I40SKEN
' COPY DIG WT IQ5Q bY CM ELSE A MOUSE •
CHAPTER XIX
Judy turned her head slightly
and smiled at Gideon, who reach
i ed her side, his smile turning to a
! frown as he saw her companion.
‘Miss Grant is coming with us
said steyne. quietly little belligerent *
have arranged a gathering fo
U
j udv i aup hed nervously and al
most against her will, walked
i side the young man toward the
door. Gideon followed, his bull
, neck and large ears very red. hi?
| face llvid * lth
"I am under the impression ,. tliat .
Miss Grant Ls coming to have » lit
tie supper with me." he said.
•I think not." Alan replied.
They had reached Chummy and
Clara Jenks, who looked foment at them in
■ surprise. Chummy, a later,
, shrank back as she became aware
of the passions let loose. That first,
original quarrel of manhood hurt
her—the quarrel of two men about
a woman Of course, she did not
understand it. She simply saw that
Alan was put out, and that Gideon
had an ugly look on his face.
al ™- vs “P 1 10 l Gse bPr head
under excitement, was laughing un
controllably
"Oh. what a fuss!" she
to say between two almost hyst erf
cal attacks.
"Come. Clarissa!" said Alan stern
iy
His face indicated what he ex
pected her to do. Still at sea. she
her arm in her friend’s
"Come along, Judy dear! We're
going to the cafe."
“No, really!" laughed Judv. "Oh
vou do make such a fuss about
things! I'm going out to supper
wiUl Mr oideon He asked me long
ago.”
"Perhaps Miss Grant might be at
lowed to decide for herself." sug
gested Gideon with elephantine sar
Tm going with Mr. Gideon.”
,!,d ' sa,d
She l was near to tears now— tears
oi' furious indjhiation at being
treated "like a kid." as she would
have said.
Von are coming with us.” Steyne
said.
He also was beside himself, but
white as a ghost and quiet as 3
deep stream Judy her
1 foot.
I "fm not. then! I'm not.!”
I That finished It The two men
measured glances, add the younger
knew himself beaten.
I Judy and Gideon went out to his
i waiting car. Clarissa, crimson with
j shame, hurried aTeTy'b^ out into tnc lobby
| amUS '
*
Clara was In wonderful spirits
that night. She had Just secured
her first really promising engage
ment on the stage, to play in a duo
logue with a famous comedian at
a down town theater. Her part was
that of a drunken but good-heart
TPl landlady, and she was going to
rev-el in It.
Personally quick as Jlghtning tr
her i>owers of observation. Clara
had taken in a good deal more of
the meaning of the little scene than
had Chummy. She sided with Judy,
and thought Mr. Steyne had been
quite ridiculously overbearing As
U Judy didn’t know her wsy about!
If »she wanted a good supper and
a ride in a comfortable motor car,
who wag to blame her?
Chummy and Alan were Just a
little .way ahead,
"Oh. Alan, was It necessary to be
quite so cross with poor Judy?”
the girl asked.
“You thought I was wrong. Cl*
-!s£4?"
is ft mtd< mb feel uncomfortable.
After all, Judy can take care of
herself, and Mr. Gideon had asked
her first.”
.“He’s not a fit man for her to be
wllh - salc | Alan curtly. I don j
j to talk to you about it, but it
l ‘ s “ f act I wish you would do
. w
ever > thing , „ you can to proven, nr
oing about with hlm a
-
r JJJ» rmprosseF^Her ^lovmg
he art leaped in revolt at the hint
nttle any Judy. ^Pleasantness coming • near
t don ^ tWnk^voTne^t^afraid 11
-That’s hpcanse ltkp nil eiris V or i
think this man must be all right h
“ e5 rt riphi" “’ I j
Alan spoke with almost vicious
irritation. Chummy was so taken
aback that she said nothing, but; !
looked behind and stopped a mo
ment for Clara Jenks to catch up
them. -
All three boarded a bus and made
their way to the Cafe Turc.
"Dan’s light, gay voice was not
heard that night, singing the fav
orite Italian songs The Genera!
himself served his guests, with -the
assistance of a small boy he had
borrowed from a neighboring estab
lishment.
Dan had gone to Italy, he in
formed his customers, to bring bar!:
the body of his mother. Where he
got the necessary amount of monrv
was a mystery that he had refused
to divulge. I
Everybody missed Dan. As the
General said, without him and Miss
Jude-e-e he might as well put up
his shutters.
Steyne could not disguise the fact
that he was on wires. Bastion Du
mont came and joined them. In the
absence of •hr&yr^rhe young man
made himself agreeable to Clara—
too agreeable, it is to be feared,
for her snub face lit, up, her lips
smiled without the usual twist, and
her round, gray-blue eyes rested on
his handsome features without b'-
ing able to disguise their admira
tion. I
Poor Clara, it was a honeless
business! Bastien had not a thought 1
for her, except of camaraderie. It 1
goes hard with a born woman come
dian when she falls In love. Clara
.was made to keep people in fits of
delicious laughter, and In some way
or other every living creature man
or woman, to
aware of this.
When they broke up that night
her heart felt very light. She walk
ed home arm in arm with Bastien
At their door he pressed her hand
It had not occurred to her that
Judy was not here. In fart, Jud.v
had quite vanished from her mind
Chummy had not forgotten her
friend, however, She was tired,
but she did not go to sleep until
she heard Judy come up to h-'r
room. Judy was singing a little
song tinder her breath, She mbs!
have had a good time, then
It was well after midnight when
Gideon's big car glided away from
their door.
Neither Chummy nor Judv was
aware that Alan Steyne had pa
trolled the street until he saw Judy
drive up in safety, shake hands gay
ly with Oideon, enter the house,
ind run up the stairs.
It was more than a fortnight lat
er, and spring had suddenly burs*
upon the earth in a great flood of
color and scent,
Judy had lived in a kind of whitl
since her first visit to the Russian
ballet There had been many houts
of solid hard work —- a "regular
grind." she called it; but her whole
heart was fn It. and it came easily
to her Then there had been a
grMt deal of gayity, part of ita or
by her irtlst friends * of me
cafe, but more by Oideon.
She could not have counted
many times she had seen “Mr.
Punch" that fortnight She
ceased to count them She had
drifted—that was how it was. Lux
ury was having its inevitable effect
on her. Motor cars and good
and plays and ballets and music—
she was beginning to think that
these things were life.
She had seen very little of Chum
mJ -. who was also hard at work.
steyne had gone up to Maine again
for a wcek or two - Hr had bpen
P resent tine artists' ball at the
Lenl0n Grove, but at the last mo
mrnt Chummy had decided not to
pft there
It been a riotnus niR h(. j u
t
Don’t Stub
Your Toe!
ONE DARK NIGHT—so the story goes—a certain
monarch placed a large boulder in the middle of the
road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, severe
ly stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around.
At length, one lusty youth—wiser than the rest- -
seised the>tone and heaved it from his path. And
where it had rested, he found a bag of gold.
Are you stubbing your toe? Are you overlook
ing any bags of gold? How about the advertising;
in this paper? Do you read it—consistently? It t
is a bag of gold to many of our readers.
•
In our columns you will find the advertisements
of alert, progressive merchants and manufacturers
who seek to tell something they think ought «
you about you
to know. This advertising is news the very
things that interest you mosG-articles that will s
save you money, lessen your work, or add materially
to your comfort and well-being.
—Thrifty men and woipen read advertising, To
them it is a plain, every-day business proposition—
a duty they owe themselves and their purses. It
tells them where they can buy exactly what they
w ant at a price they can afford to pay. Ii
Advertising pays them. They make it pay
it Will pay you too. read it
i
had vetoed Gideon’s presence with
a peremptoriness that he had not
combated. He didh’t dance, and be
would spoil her fun, she told him:
so he had not seeti the featherllght,
black Columbine, with silver leaves
round her head, arid all the world’s
laughter in her pansy eyes nnd on
her crimson lips. It was well that
he did not see her, for even the
friend who had known her for
years found her bewildering, ard
more, on that lantern-lit night.
Bastlen Dumont,, when it was over
and he. walked home, cold, contemplated
suicide under the unfriendly
stars.
Judy believed that *\x. Ouar
venius was pleased with her. ‘Not
that he said much, but every now
and then she saw a gleam come into
his eyes and he he would call her
"my bird” in Polish. She could not
pronounce it, but he had told her
what It meant, and never used it
unless she did something well.
She deliberately refused to think
of Alan Steyne.
That was one reason why she saw'
so much of Bruce Gideon. She en
couraged the rich man’s attentions
because she felt that she must per
suade Steyne that his part in life
was to marry Chummy and make
her happy.
She still had the sense of being
flattered, and could not help hav
ing it. She was deferred to, con
sulted, placed on a pedestal of taste
and knowledge, in a way that might
easily have made her supremely
ridiculous, had it not been managed
less subtly. For she had no knowl
edge and very doubtful taste, par
ticularly In matters of art.
.She continued to see Gideon sur
rounded by people who deferred to
him. She saw him with his cross
grained mouth set in a tight line,
and all the world offering gifts to
propitiate him. There were two
or three men he now and then al
lowed to Have meals with him when
Judy was present, and they always
seemed to be trying to cajole him
into a good temper.
And yet,'to her, no one could have
been, figuratively speaking, more
consistently on his knees.
Never once had he treated her in
any way differently from the wo
men of his own world. She was
quite sure of that. He had never
attempted to make love to her. He
dwelt constantly on the all-absorb
ing theme of her career.
One afternoon, when Judy arriv
ed at Vincent Stornaway’s, she was
shown into the studio, and the ser
vant informed her that his master
had a visitor with him. He did
I not say who it was.
Stornaway had one possession
that Judy coveted more than any
thing in the world, It was the
skin of a very large polar bear,
which lay on the studio floor, in
front of the open fireplace where,
summer and winter, wood burned on
the beautiful old pierced-steel flre
dogs.
Judy simply loved it. It meant
all beauty and all luxury to her
She had made up her mind tttit If
she ever became a great dancer,
the fli-st thlttfc ihe would buy would
be fctiill a a counterpart of It. 8he loved
to 90wti oh It arid bury ir
little loved W$£ JSWBMTu.?:
silence with which it started awtty
from her touch.
She sank down on it now in the
uttermost content, laying her bright *
head for a second on the squat,
stuffed head of the animal. She
looked like a child as she lay dark ‘■here.
The studlp ^as rather Oil
this particular afternoon, some of
the curtains having been drawn
over the big sjtylights. Outside the
sun shone couch brilUantly. Just at the
back of a by the hearth was
a tall, many-folded screen of oir ■
Spanish leather, which entirely shu
off that part of the enormous room
Judy heard voices presently—first
a murmur from the adjoining room:
then they came nearer, and she
recognized Bruce Gideon’s soft
tones mingling with Stornaway's,
So he was the artist’s guest! That
probably meant that he had lunch
ed here. He would go now, and
Stornaway would settle down to
several hours’ work. She sighed,
for she was very tired .and she had
rather hoped for a short sitting. 4
(To Be Continued)
QUAINT tRAtS
The newest enamelled travs re
produce early English hunting
scenes and sociable tavern views for
their decoration. Beds, greens ami
browns are the colors most used.
1-3 Cash 12 Mo*.
1929 Rdadsier A” Sport ...... $325
Touring 1926 Ford ......... $ 100 '
1929 "A" Pickup $300
Truck .........
1925 Ford $45
Coupe .......
1929 Chevrolet $365
Roadster ....
1928 “A ........$375
Tudor .......
1929 Sedan ’“A" ....... $465
1927 Roadster Chevrolet $150'
1926 Ford $100
Coupe .......
Redan 1928 Pontiac ....... $375
1925 Tudor Ford ....... $95
Randall & Blakely,
Inc. *
GRIFFIN. GA.
MONDAY, JULY 28