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PAGE FOUR
THE BAXNER.HBRALP, ATHBNR CEOBCH.
FgrDAT, juke zt, :sir.
fcai. THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Horning by The Athene Publishing Company.
, Athena, Georgia.
EARL R. BRASWELL .... Pnbliaher and General Manager
H. J. ROWE Editor
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. II. Eddy Company, New York, Park*Lcxington Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building,
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prses is exclusively entitled to the use for re pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald. •
HARDMAN, THE PEOPLE’S GOVERNOR
Tomorrow, with the inauguration of Dr. L. G.
Hardman, as Governor of Georgia, a new era will be
commenced in this state. Governor Hardman, who
it will be for the next two yours and, if he so desires
to continue, another two-year term will be voted him
’■ by the people of his native state. The new governor
is a man ot unusual ability and qualifications for the
all important office of governor. He is by native
ability possessed of one of the strongest intellects of
any official in the South. By training , anil ex
perience in business and professional avocations he
is fitted in every particular to assume the great rc-
« ponslbllities of the office and guide the ship of
f state to a very successful landing. In the field of
finance he has proven his ability to reorganize and
rebuild institutions from small beginnings and embar
rassed conditions to large and growing successful
... concerns. In order that he might have first hand in-
^ formation pertaining to the direction and manege-
i inent of the affairs of this great state, Governor
tis, Hardman has made an inspection tour of many of
♦ - the southern states, investigating the various systems
i epioyed by sister states in the conduct of the peo-
. pie’s business. He lias taken this information under
consideration and compiled the best features of the
/administrations of other states and during his icrin
ofvofficc he will see to it that Georgia is placed upon
a safe, conservative and constructive plan that will
best serve every interest of the people and the state.
There have been rumors afloat that certain politi
cal combinations would be active in their efforts to
stifle and block legislation proposed by Governor
Hardman, provided this or that man Was not ap
pointed to some office. Sucli reports, we hope arc
untrue. Should such a condition arise, the responsi
bility for the defeat of constructive legislation will
rest upon the promoters of the plan. It may be said
that there is a clique in the state composed of politi
cal tricksters who would not hesitate to embarrass
the administration, if it were in their power to do so,
tmt with the eyes of the people open and concen
trated on these outstanding political gangsters, it is
■Dei believed that they will muster tip courage suffi
cient to successfully carry out their desires. .
The clamor from the opposition forces in Georgia
: for the appointment of this or that lender to some of-
fire by.Governor Hardman will be given n deaf ear.
VVe do not believe that the new governor would for
a moment consider any such suggestions coming
_ (fom the "Greeks bearing presents.” Governor Hnrd-
, man ploughed his row during the campaign and the
seed he sowed is pow ready to harvest. Certainly
hese obstructions v.oiiiu not undertake to come in
■or a share of the harvest. He is not under oblign-
J »ns to nny class of citizens or set of men; he was
choice of the people of Georgia by an ovcrwholm-
majority because ho was one of this state’s most
outstanding citizens and the people desired n man of
the type of Governor Hardman. He fought and won
his race over the opposition of the strongest political
Combination that has ever infested this state. ' With
nn unlimited number of appointments to peddle and
farm out, the opposition utilized such perquisites of
their offices in the fullest to control nnd influence the
vote and support. With nil the political disadvan
tages Governor Hnrdmnn had to contend with, he
met the condition nnd administered one of the most
crushing defeats n candidate has ever received in
this state.
Georgia will have a good governor; a governor in
whom the people have fnith and confidence; the
V members of the general assembly will err seriously if
thev allow themselves to be drawn into factionnl
politics for the purpose of aiding individuals in
their efforts to satisfy personal spleens. The inter
est of Georgia is at stnkc; harmony ami good will
must prevail, if success attends the administration of
the new governor. Strife and discord originated
and executed by disgruntled politicians will prove a
heavy toll for the people of this state to pay. Cer
tainly the dissatisfied contingent will be willing to
lay aside the pangs of its defeat and rally to the
support of Governor Hardman and co-operate with
hitn iu his efforts to give the people of Georgia the
best administration the state has ever experienced.
COMMISSIONER TALMADGE.
With the inauguration of Governor Hardman to
morrow, Eugene Talmadge, Commissioner of Agri
culture-elect, will also take office. Mr. Talmadge
was elected by the Inrgest majority ever accorded a
state house officer in this state. In fnct he carried
ractieaUy, every county in this state besides receiv-
the largest popular vote known in the history of
He is a jilting man ot rare qualifications for this
important office. An alumnus of.the University of
Georgia, a lawyer and a farmer and a business man
of wide experience nnd capability. He entered the
race for commissioner of agriculture against n man
who bad built up the strongest and most corrupt
political machine that hns ever been fostered in this
state. In his speeches he did not mince words, but
took his opponent to task by exposing his many cor
rupt methods employed in building up a machine
, tiiat only a man of Eugene Talmadgc’s grit, determi
nation and ability could have torn down. Mr. Tal-
madge did not hesitate to tell the people of the con*
' ditions existing Ip the agricultural department of the
’ state and besides in joint debates and on the ros
r trums from which he spoke, he proved the charges
I’ fn such a convincing manner there was no-room for
j* doubt left in the minds of the voters of Georgia. He
v is entering the office with many handicaps handed
f down by his predecessor, who spent a greater por-
1 tion of his time seeking the enactment of legislation
X, that would give him more power to control the poli-
A Daily Cartoon—
Aiffis^edHim!
, tics of this state. In order to reorganize and clean
out this department and make it wholesome and
stable for the interest of the people it will require
legislation. Legislation that wqll reduce the number
of political offices that were used for building the
machine that was crushed by Mr. Talmadge. If the
members of the general assembly will give their sup
port to the new commissioner of agriculture, Geor
gia wiii have a department worth while and one that
Will serve the real interests of the people and not
of the interest of the hired politicians.
The people of Georgia are to be congratulated on
the election of Eugno Talmadge and on the elimina
tion of the Brown ring which \vas the most corrupt
organization that ever existed in this state.
SENATE BREAKS
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A UUfr of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By UUGH UOWB.
O. J. Totna«, who has spent
the past three months at Fort
Monmouth, N. J., at the signal
ti lining school has returned
home and resumed the prac.
the of law.
Mr. Toltius. who Ah kn ex-service
mi entered this schorl taking u
jpcclul u^irse of "Communication'
which Included telephone, telo-
grapi, .wireless and rudio. Tjto
ichuul In ibis lino ranks along
wun tho uohm 1 for tho army at
Fort Henning, near’ Columbus?
which la said to bo the loading, in
stitution of Its Aim! In the United
States. Ho was awarded a dlplo-
tlie completion of bln work
width was of the highest type et
jXLUleiiey. His many friends here
-tro oxten»link to iiim a most coi-
vllul welcome on IiIb return.
Not only did Mr. fofnas sue.
cced In his‘work at the signal
training sghool, but hs was
among the millions who wers
s 3 fortunate as to be In Nsw
York on tha arrival of Und.
bergh.
Air. Tolntts was on one of the
Jhipj, used by tile scfaptl, which
mel and escorted the Lindbergh
party into port. He says that
jc lias never experienced such a
Jemonstration as that given to. tha
flyer on his return, is, very itii.igi-
*»Jo form of demonstratU4is % wero
employed- In extending tho wel-
In Ihe port there were
hundreds of boats and ships of
all classes and every form of noise
was utilised to niako known to
the land slgbtoeers that Uta Lind
bergh vessel was uesftng shore
it was a great occasion and one
hat Mr. Tolnas says he will never
orget
Tho people of Commsrce ar#
all agog over the Inauguration
of Dr. L. G. Hs.-dmsn Satur.
day. A special train will ba
operated from that place in
order that the hundreds who
desire to attend the exorcise
may have a convenient ached-
tile. *
the' Commerce people and the
people of that section hold a high
regard for Dr. Hardman and hie
dleitlon to the office of governor
one of the happiest moments
iu their lives. To show their love
tnd admiral!' n for him every cists
of citizens of that secMon will he
present when he is Inaugurated.
The big Harmony Grove rotton
(hills will dose down in order that
all tho employees may h#» present.
t c seo their friend placed at the
helm of the ship of the state, ft
certainly must be a great happi
ness to Hr. Hardman to he held In
such high esteem by the people
* a every walk cf life.
A Virginian, who was edu-
catsd at William k and Mary
col legs, writes to The Sun; of *
New York, t« say that “you
air is not used by negroes
and ill.educsted whiten In the
8outh exclusively, but is used,
in tho plural only, as Th* Sun
hss held, by educated Soufp.
erners.
Nobody need apologize for'uao-
iug “y< u all.” Jt;ls sound stmkt:'-
peurcan English,‘aa the Times can
.show by quoting the. speech of
Marc Antony in "Julius Caesar' 1 :
''You all did love him o-acc, not
wlCiout cause. . .
I should do Brutus wri ng, und
CasaluJ wrong.
Who, you all know, are IjonornMo
.men- ... “ /
If you have tears prepirt^^p dnal
them now.
Ycu all do know this mantle.**
—Louisville Times.
Trafflo has befcn suspended
In the reservation on account
of the Inundated eonu *^n
caused by tbs recent ‘ rains.
Tho Horfd area has extend far
out beyond “No .Man’s Land’’.
The damage to tho property hns
been severe und it is believed that
It will require several yours .
rehabilitate this section. Fortu
nately no lives have beer*Inst, but
the flouting timbers and rubbish
resurrected from Its depisits of
years before tho days of/ the
mound builders threaten serious
cquh Mentions when the waters
. ubride. Engineers ora now plan
ning levees for protoctiou to this
property In the future. Congress
may be asked for an appropriation
to make Improvements that will
insure against future ucuprrehces
<f this character*
ATHENS TWELVE YEAR8 AGO
Friday, Juna 25,1»1*
CoKon: 9 1-1 cent*. ,
London: A cun-oaruttvo lull In
fighting after a fortnight of fev-
erl.fi activity is enabling military
observers on both Bides to sizes
up the present situntU n and fore-
cast future operations.
Carrollton. Ga.: J. L. Gulll, de
pot agent of the Central of Geor
gia railway, was found dead In his
office here last night with his
neck broken and his -ikull crushed
in. The Indy was discovered, by
the telegraph operator.
The Holland Manufacturing Co„
has leased from Athens Manufuu-
turlng company room for tho '-es
tablishment of a hosiery mill
which will be In c deration - iitiio
thirty davs. The corporation has
been capitalized at 1100,000. (
petrograd- The Russian coun
cil of ministers today decided to
appoint a commission cf six Rus
sians and six Polos to arrai,. e :lt«
preliminaries to make effective
afltonbmy for Poland. procU’med
by the Grand Duke Niche las LHit'
August. • *
Mr a. C. F. Gray, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fowler* is en
tertaining a delightful’ camping
party at Mitchell's bridge at
“Riverview Cottage"
Miss Miriam Pope entertained
hfer bridge club Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to Mht- Will
Walker, of Bean moat, Texas.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marl- n
HuHoso will entertain her bridge
clqb *t her home on Mll.’edge av».
nue. The. club members are In.
vtted.
Mrs. Walter 8. Jones entertain
ed delight fully tor sewing club
Yesterday afternoon from f» t«? 7, at
her home * n *HongMrtf strofdr
Thursday evening the ladles or
the_ Auxiliary of the Centra! Pres
byterian church gave a delightful
lawn party at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Newton or Princravenue- ,
ATIJVNTA.—UF)—For the first
time in almost two decades was
more than ouo ballot required to
elect a president of the Georgia
senate, records c f tho upper housti
bUiw.
Throe candidates sought that
office ut tho present sesslon—Syn-
ators- K. H. Dykes of .the 83rd dis
trict; John T. Nelicy, of the fflati
and Morton S. Thruer „t the 7th.
Three ballots were necessary *
secure a majority resulting.in tho
e’ection of Senator Dykes as prei.
ldont- . „
TJc results of tho three ball vot.
Inga were as follows: First bal.
lot—Dykc’i. «2 voles; Turner, 18;
Kcl ey. ■?. Hocjofid ballot—Dykes,
22; Turner, 17; and Kelley. 8-
Thlrd ballot—Dykes 24. Turner' 17
und Kelley 6. In each ballot the
candidates voted for themselves-
In 'the second balloting. Senator
Child-), 24th, chugged his vote
frein Turner to Kelley; Senator
Du heap, 23rd switched from
Dykes to Kelley; and Senator A-
S. Stovall, 30th. from Kelley to
Turner- In tiie third ballot. Sen-
Childs voted back to Tur
ner; Senator Duncan switched
buck to Dykes; Senator Page, who
had twice voted lor Turner
switched to Dykes; and Senator
Stovall again voted for Turner.
All the itbor senators voted thrice
for their choice w4br;ut change.
A total or 47 votes were cast
in each balloting, four of the sen
ators being absent becanab of Ill
ness. They were Senators J. C.
Edwards of the 3ist; L, F. John-
sou of the ?7tht C. H. Peacock of
the 481’V, and Nat R. Wlnshlp cf
tho 22nd. / „
Voting of the senators In all
three ballots fer the presidency
their body was as follows:
T. J. Anderson. 42nd district.
Turner; Walter Bennett, 46th,
Turner; James 11. Boykin. 29th,
Kelley; K P. Bowen, 47th. Dykes:
D. l» Uullard, 36th; Dykes; Joe S-
Burgin. 24th. Turner; J. JwCbildf.
:5th, Turner, Kelley, Tuernor; B-
E. Cocke, ltth, Dykes; Howl!
Cone, 49th, Turner; W. B. Coor.
su, 3rd, Turner; A. B. Divid.
4Jrd, Dy4es»? John r. Drake. Mb,
fh keif, f. F Duncan. 3J»vt, Vykes,
Kelley, D/kes; K. B. Dylwa l4:n.
Dykes; H. H. Elders, 2nd, Kelley;
Dr. Loren Gary, I2th, Dykes; Joe
Gaston. 26th, Dykea; F. M- Greene
23rd. Dykes; John D. Haddock.
9th, Turner.
W. C. Hondric. 35th, Dykes; Dr
Willis Hogg; 13th, Dykes; John
Holden, 19th, Turner; H. L.
IP ward, 17th, Turner; J. B, Jack.
21st, Kelley; IL F, Jordan.
15th, Dykes;’John I. Kelley, 51«t,
Kellw; W. H. Key 28lh, Turner;
P? Lester, 34th, Turner; John
C, Lewis, 20th, Dykes; J- J- Mang-
ham. 38th, Turner: H- G. Miller,
40th Dykes- 1 -Shelby Myrlck, 1st,
Dykes; B. G. O'Bervy. Jr„ 5th,
Turner; Dr. J. M. Page, 16th, Tor.
ner. Turner. Dykes: J. K. Patrick.
50th, Turner; I. 8.* Peebles, Jr.,
18th. Kelley; Millard Becse, 4th,
Turner; Will Richards, 4f*f.
Dykes; J. Ralph Rpsaer. 44th.
Dykes; J. A. Stephens, 32nd,
Dykes; Dr. A- 8- Stovall, 36th;
Tnrner, Turner; A. H. Thompson,
37ih, Dykes; 8. Morion Turner,
7th, Turner; A. P. Bason, 10th,
Turner; J> hn M- Williams. 45th.
Dykes; H. S. Wlllloghara, 39fh,
Kelley
Not two whole weeks had pass,
ed before Faith asked. Bob Hatha
way the inevitable question,
throb of fear and hurt love In her
voice:
“Darling, don’t you love me any
more?"
And Bob. pain and reproach
both of himself and her, darkening
his n« w rather tired ‘blue eyes,
swept her into his armr’and held
her turtiu&y, tight against his
breast, as he answered, huskily:
"Love you? Why. you foolish
darling, 1 love you so - much I
can't work comfortably without
torturing myself with the need o'
a glimpse of you-”
“You haven’t told me so for
two days," Faith gasped, but i
Hinlle ne luminously through
her tears.
"Honey-girl. If I don’t toll you
so again for six months, the truti
Itself will not be changed an iotu
Move you for keeps, sweetheart
With mo it s the groat principl*
that makes the world go ’round ’
That .laud kept her tremendu
loir y happy for a day. but th*
next day and the next sho list nee-
for the. words and wept a Httl-
after Bob had gone to sleep a*
night because he had not utter?'
them- F/Je told herueif, sorrow
fully, that during thise first.Hire-
heayenly days Cob ha*i utfere
them u hundred times, a;. If th
mntnd of the words conld nev*
grow monotor# «, no If they wei
new oach time he said them.
Of course the tmnlpresenee o
the family had a great deal to d-
tih his more casual attitude. Dot
a:; reserved, she kept romindln
herself. He could hot give her on*
of those long, dizzying kisses w!»’
her father or Joy or Cherry look
Ing on.
The first time that Bob left fc
his office without kissing Fait
goodbye was a day of stark frag,
edy. He did not love her any mori
if he did, tho flame had die*
down, and be loved her cooly, a
all husbandB did. Sho did no ]
(Augusta Chronicle)
Now that the Georgia legisla
ture is getting ready to settle
down for the 1927 General assem
bly, hope is entertained for early
provision that will serve to take
care of one of Georgia’s greatest
needs—that of making comforta
ble as near as possible those chil
dren in this state who are unfois'
tunate to possesa feeble minds.
The institution located out at
Graccwood, in Richmond county,
supposedly provided nnd maintain-
cd for tfri care and treatment of
the youth of the ,state whose
minds do .not fit them to hold a
position ill the world is so irtade-
beyond their power to remove
lllr nuriu-M _ hnye bqrn robbed of a normal
quate as to mislead one when ref-'JJPhtal faculty and are HjatinoJ
tloni of wa*r because the ultra
violet rays m the sun are harm
ful to them.! All other matures,
however, aie -henefiMad 4
... .... • ...
whnt kindly affection, absent,
minded tenderness; sho wuiifed
passionate love, leaping in hn
eyes and Uhgliog in his finger,
tips when he caressed her hair
adoringly.
Those three days, when love had
been so gloriously realized, had
mado her greedy. These stalder
calmer days made her fearful, a
little desolate, Jier Heart oppressed
wita tears she waB too proud to
shed.
Fear that It' was her family that
love had become a less flaming
thing graded her into nervous lit
tle attempts to charm him.
"Is it n&w? of course it’s
pretty, t but honey.glrl, you look
beautiful to me iu auything you
put on "
Sie wished, with a pang of *»ti\y,
that she had Cherry’s irrcsistlhi-
lure, her Inborn ccquettishnrss,
her adorable femininity. She
could not Imagine any man
*rowlng tired of cherry—if Cherry
otiose to love him. Even now
though she knew B'b loved her
with all his heart. Faith, could m-
Help noticing that •'.ils eyes pl ; rt.
■uud with appreciation when
thorry was a constant feast to the
•ye. with her copper-aud-goh*
■ttrls rioting babyishly over her
mall lead, with Iter sweet, sulky
■ed little tnenth, hei* rose-petal
ikiti paling and flushing under
ensure or praise- His eyes Meem.
ed to miss none of the feast, ever
when disapproving, resenting h'-r
dklng up bo much of hla wife’s
inte, for being an inevitable third
when tfcey two wanted to be alone
together.
Ami then on® evening Cherry
waa mysteriously mlsslnp, and
**alth’s and -Bob’s pleasure In *hoir
tnusua! privacy In the living room
•f the new home was turnUhcd
.vlt-1 anxiety as to what Cherry
van doing and with whom she w«t ?
loing It.
TOMORROW;. Cherry's dlzap.
and bodies. Surely, from a char
ity stnndpint. there is no cause
that should appeal to us more
forcibly and no condition thaL de-»
mands more’prompt attention.
As a balm for 4hc hearts of- all
Georgians, the general assembly
of tne legislative bodv of this
state should by means before
conclusion of the . 102T session
make it a point to provide a suit*
able building or buildingB and,
amply equip it or them for mak
ing life as comfortable and at
tractive as possible for the youth
of this state, who for some, cause
ATLANTA $1.50
SUNDAY FAKES
Via SEABOARD
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are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—und see how Nature re
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Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing ftrtl directions.
Only 35 cents. At any drug <
‘ —(Advertisement **
BANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell’s Pills, A mbit hn Brand,
For Run-Down Tirdd 4 '
Out People.
«1 Jjauident** 1 imnUFI' r '‘j Ut .j' f
tkv^'rd fVc'ii-.,: »«'ttVr * right i\viay.*^**
If you Work o«. hard- stnnkn -t*v>
W«idcinrW^
CORNS
erencc to the place is made- For
instance, we are told upon author
ity that less than 10 per cent of
the unfortunate little ones in
Georgia whose minds are crippled
are able to igaln admittance to
this institution.
The splendid superintendent of
the Gracewood School, Dr J. W.
Oden has done well with the
means «at his command—a paltry
sum of 843,000 per year for main
tenance—and a very excellent;
meeting of Auguztans interested*
in the Gracewood home was held
yesterday afternoon when. plans
looking toward the * legislature
providing 8100,000 per year for,
maintenance nnd 8100,000 addi
tional for new buildings wero for
mulated. State Auditor Sam J.
Slate, Who is vitally in;frcstcd
in the welfare of the feeble mind
ed children of Georgia, wa» pres
ent and made n splendid address
pledging his co-operation and a
committee ot -Auguztans will be
named to appear before the ap
propriations committees of tne
Georgia House and Senate.
Thor.gh the institution Is tax
ed to its capacity at this 1‘me, It
is said that more han 1000 appli
cations have been made for ad
mission of children to George’s
home for it# feeble minded youth
are on the waiting list . for en
trance. Less than 100 of the un
fortunate little ones In tho state
are able to get within the wall'
of the building provided to taJrr
care of this particular need, while
it Is known hy those familiar with
the situation that such limited
Provision as has been made should
be placed in the make-shift class-
The buildings housing less that
100 of the more than 1000 feeble
minded children is Indeed poorly
equipped and. is In such shape af
to make extremely difficult the
task of those engaged In caring
for the unfortunate litUe one*.
The very fact that the building
is provided with no better beating
arrangement than open flrt
places brings to light a deplora
ble situation and enables one to
reach clearly a conclusion rela
tive to the obstacles about the In
stitution as it now stands. On the
whole, jt is made plain that Geor
gia’s legislative body ihas for a
number of years overlooked mak
ing provision for one of the
greatest needs in tbe state.
Some weeks ago Governor
Hardman evidenced his intercet in
more adequate provision of this
institution when on a visit to Au
gusta .he weht to Gracewood and
fully observed the situation* The
Governor at the same time lent
encouragement to those .familiar
with the conditions and in sympa
thy with every move that is made
to remedy the situation and make
greater provision to clear on this
serious and important problem* -
As a society protection move
ment and a measure looking to the
future welfare of the people of
tbe state, Georgia should provide
a suitable and adeouately equip
ped home’for the feeble-minded
to go through this life without
knowledge ot the joys that are
those blessed with the full now-
cr of reasoning as comes from
strong minds and vigorous bodies.
Quick safe relief
The most painful corns cease hurting
the instant Dr. Scholl’s Zino-peds
are applied. They strike at the cause
of corns—pressing and rubbing'of
shoes. That’s why they are perman
ently healing. It new shoes cause
irritation, a Zino-pad stops it at once.’
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin,
medicated, antiseptic, protective.
No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe;
sure, quick results guaranteed. At
your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s, .
' D£Scholls
XinO'pads
Put one on*-ihc* pain is gone: .
home 1 for the f«We .miiul«i _ Th* _ “Abbot. Bromley Horn
children within to boond*. At th* *■ ra^iT.l of tho old
,1m. th. hMrt, of „n P»n!«h invasion, still is held in
same time, the hearts of all
should go out ^ to Hiose jittle ones
tho«« blessed with strong minds
ATLANTA.—(AV-Youtb wields
tho vsvel in bou« houses ot Geor.
gift's goneral assembly,- which be
gun its regular session hero Tuos.
day. -
Senator E. U. Dykes, ot Vjemia,.
preidont ot the senate, Is 33 year.;'
of uge, while llep. Richard B. Rus.:
sell, Jr., ot Winder, speaker cf
the house Is 29. Both ure l«*w- f
yets.
beuator Dykes Is a native of
Bartow county- He attended
Emory University tor two years.
going frem there to Mercer uni.
verslty where be was graduated
.roui the Mercer law school m
Macon. While this is Senator
Dykes' first term in the senate,
ae has served for the h«^t t.ix
years in the lower bouse ah rep.
.eutative frem Dooloy county.
He was elected to tho senate lust
tall without opposition. While i,
the lower houso Dykes served n*
vice chairmen ot the rules com
mittee ot that body during hi* Just
term and was a member of t c
WestemVand Atlantic, railroad
commission. Last summer he
managed the campaign ot V. 8.
donator. George for re-election.
Speaker Russell is the non of
the Chief Justice of the Georgia
Supreme Court He has served In
tho house as representative fror
Barrow county. He is also a col
lego graduate, having specJalixed
in law. He was elected, ns spenH.-t
of (he house without oppesition.
BUND WOMAN EXCELS
AS COFFEE TA8TEA
SAN FRANCISCO. —UP)— Cot-
fee’ tasting la the profession ot
Miss Emma Mast, who-has been
blind for year, she is employed
by large manufacturers cf* c if. ..
md tea because they believe In
tbe theory that the deprivation cf
one sense enhance* the value of
the others.
Through her keenness of faT -
of |lhe cbffee roasted In its "greet
state.’’ Miss Mast Is relied up r
to keep the blend up to Its stand*
art.
ss Mast is credited with beinp’
the only hfind person employed
as a coffee taster.
-and a. Carton-
(^Tanglefoot-
It i»; cheaper to boy fly
P*P*r by the rarton, and
Tanglefoot keep* indefinite- ^
ly. Use it in your kitchen
regularly; it it the
only Mniur, dot,ojrer
for tue where foods
JlPAPEH
