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JANVABT IT. lMf
lecbuiuke begins
TO FUNCTION UNDER
TALMADGE WING
C.S. C.W. WOMEN
TO KAN QUARTET
IHnmlr* Bcwrton of Uwiukm.
(By G. N.' A.)
Atlanta, Gn„ Jan. 16.—Eugene
Talmadge was sworn in for his sec
ond two-year term as governor of
Georgia today amid impressive cere
monies witnessed by members of the
new legislature and hundreds of the
governor’s friends who had come
from all parts of the state for the
inauguration.
Chief Justice Richard B. Russell,
of the supreme court, administered
the oath of office, as he did two
years ago. Adjutant General Lindley
W. Camp had charge of arrange
ments for *he inauguration, which
was follower with a public recep
tion at the executive mansion this
afternoon when the governor, sur
rounded by his staff in full uni
form, greeted hundreds of admir-
Looking on at the inauguration
were members of the new general
assembly which began 'to function
two days ago. Monday, January 14,
as an apparently perfected and
well-oiled Talmadge machine. Soon
after the two branches of the gen
eral assembly were called to order
for the biennial session, supporters
of the governor were elected and in
stalled as principal officers.
Senator Charles D. Redwine of
Fayetteville become president of
the senate without opposition, while
Representative Ed Rivers of Lake
land was re-elected speaker of the
house, also without opposition!
Representative Ellis G. Amall of
Coweta county was chosen speaker
pro tern and Andrew J. Kingery of
Summitt was re-elected clerk. In
the senate. Preston Rawlins, of Mc
Rae. Governor Talmadge’s home
town, became president pro tern,
and John W. Hammond, veteran At
lanta newspaper man. was elected
secretary without opposition.
It was generally understood that
important committee assignments in
the house would go to Representa
tive Roy V. Harris of Richmond
county, scheduled to be vice chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee; Representative J. W. Cul
pepper, of Fayette county, to head
the appropriations committee: Repre
sentative John B. Spivey of Emanuel
county to head the ways and means
committee; and it was expected that
Representative H. B. Edwards, the
“Hell Bent" Edwards who opposed
Talmadge for governor in 1932,
would get an important chairman
ship and would be floor leader for
th«» administration’s bills, which it
is understodo will be introduced by
Speaker Pivers himself.
Senator George H. Carswell of Ir
win ton, former secretary of state
and gubernatorial candidate, was
slated to head the senate finance
committee. Senator W. M. Lester of
Augusta, the senate appropriations
committee, with other important
committee chairmanships to go to
Senator E. R. King of Fort Gaines;
Senator Fred Scott of Thomasville.
and Senator Lamar Rucker of
Athens.
The governor’s legislative program
School.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan, 13.—The
lyceum committee of the Georgia
State College for Women have just
announced the program for the win
ter quarter.
On Jan. 17 the Curtis String quar
tet. composed of four young men
from the Curtis Institute of Phil
adelphia, will present a musical pro
gram. The quartet was originally
scheduled for the f-11 quarter, but
was unable to appear due to the
illness of one of the members.
Sue Hastings* Marionettes will
perform for the student body on
Feb. 4. Miss Hastings’ marionettes
are among the best known in the
country. Her performances bid fair
to rival those of the heretofore
inimitable Tony Sarg puppets.
Dr. A A. Allen, professor of
ornithology at Cornell, will lecture
on Feb. 18. His lecture will be illus
trated with sound-equipped colored
slides.
Although no definite dates have
been set as yet, the glee clubs of
various Southern colleges will make
their annual apperances during the
winter term.
G. M. C. TROUNCES SOLDIERS
QUINTET
Milledgeville, Ga.. Jan 13—The
Georgia Military college cagers re
turned home Sunday from a three-
game road trip. Friday night the
Cadets lost a thriller to the Fort
Benning quintet. 40-30, but evened
he score Saturday by whipping the
oldicrs. 36-21. G. M. C. beat Amcr-
icus Thursday night.
Red” Pittman continued to play
the feature role in the Red Regi
ment’s attack. He is a former Tech
High student and ex-G. I. A. A. for
ward.
After two years- of intrcmural bas
ketball alone, the Milledgeville
■chool is playing interscholnstic
games again and the record to date
this season stands at nine victories
out of 11 battles. The Cadets have
lost only to Statesboro ard the Fort
Benning infantrymen.
4S to lie taken up by both branches
of the general assembly ahead rf
the mort- combatable issues. The
governor is urging the diversion of
$2,000,000 worth of highway funds
and retirement of the entire state
deficit of more than $4,000,000 in
two years without tax increases:
ratification of his removal of the old
public service commission; of the
price of automobile tags; extension
of the governor’s term from two to
four years, creation of the office of
lieutenant governor and organiza
tion of a state police force.
Other important matters to come
before the law makers will include
repeal of the prohibition law. tax
revision (Speaker Rivers will renew
his fight for a sales tax); additional
financing of public schools, and
there are many other bills, one call
ing for a uniform drivers’ license
law which it is understood Talm
adge favors and which, if enacted,
would provide funds for operation
of the proposed state highway pa
trol.
New Arrivals In
SPRING DRESSES
AND SUITS
College Dept. Store
Big Selection of Newest Styles
In
DRESSES
$4 95,0 $7 95
Spring Suits
.95 to tfll 0.95
MILS A MINUTE MARTY
YHCRt COtsS \T*< OOtNC OVE'i to 1
„£3STSrHai»,jy
E THERE. THE MORE I
J SAVE — AH THE A
T MORE i SAVE THE,
MORBIQO,
I c_, there
Our expert servicing costs less because it IS expert. No wasted time looking
for imaginary troubles—and REAL troubles cured in record tune!
SmumI Drive the 193S Ford V-S Before Yets Buy Aar
Car. New Madels Now oa Display
McKinnon Motor CMqmqr
STRIKE UP THE BAND
'■■'t \% TJ \ ■ .
A social event whleh Is expect
ed to make the recent English
Toyal wedding seem like a gar
den party will embrace more
than 6,600 American communi
ties cn the night-of January 30,
when the entire nation will cel
ebrate President Roosevelt’s
fifty-third birthday anniversary
with dances for the benefit of in
fantile paralysis victims through*
out the country. More than four
million persona and every Im
portant orchestra it# the country
are expected to take oart. Above
(center) Is a typical Birthday
Ball gathering, assembled under
the auspices of Gov. Alt M. Lon
don of Kansas at Kansas City
last year. Insert (upper right)
somo New Y’ork social regtstrites
laying plans for the Waldorf As
toria Birthday Ball in New York
City. Left to right — Laura
Brown, Lucretia Osborn, Doris'
Terhune and Pamela Prime, pop
ular members of New York’s
younger set. Upper left,- some
of the infantile paralysis ylc-
tlms who will benefit by the par
ties. The girls pictured here,
hospital attaches, were stricken
with 137 co-workers during their
heroic fight against the recent
epidemic in Los Seven
ty cents of every dollar nInA! (
this year will J»e retained by l£
cal communities, to rehabilitate
infantile paralysis \vlctjm». Thirty,
per cent will be tuned over to ft
Birthday BaU Commission tor !»•;
fantilo Paralysis Research* ap
pointed by the President, and wh ,
der the chairmanship .o( Col;
Henry I* Doherty, who la Also
national chairman of ■ tie llli
Birthday Ball.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW
New Spring Sport Oxfords
Complete Showing of Newest Styles in all Sizes at Attractive
Prices.
College Dept. Store
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM
NOT A WALLFLOWER
The committee on special features
for the Roosevelt Ball, that is to be
celebrated on the 30th of this month,
have decided on doing a way with
those old ♦ime decorations, known
as “Wallflowers.” So every woman
who can get to the Echetah Club,
and who is not in a wheel chair, or
on a stretcher is going to be asked
to dance.
This does not mean that she will
be restricted to the earnest, but
feeble, efforts of “BURLOU”, and
the undersigned, or will she
turned over to the tender mercies
of the worn out beaus of the
community, such as J. T. A.—H .T.
C.—E. S.—M. F. S.—M. R. B.—W.
E. R. and etc., and etc. Wc are go-
j ing to apply to Dr. Jenkins for a
I detail of hardy, handsome cadets.
I the kind of fellows who would be
called ’ HE MEN” by military Icad-
j crs. “Rugged individuals.” by poli-
I ticians. and as having “IT” by society
{critics. These boys are to be put
on extra ratinos. and coach Butts
will be asked to put them in train
ing, by taking them at night to the
street in front of H mes’ ware 1
and have them practice dancing
bales of cotton, for partners.
If you go out East Hancock street
the last of the month and see
of cotton bobbing around over
paved street, don’t get frightened,
it will only be these boys learning
to “Take It.”
We are going to put every kind
of perfume from “Sachet powder"
to “Evening in Paris” on these bales
of cotton, so the boys can keep their
minds on their business and be pre
pared for any exposure. If any lady
affects a special brand of perfume
it might be well to sprinkle i
of those cotton hales-with it. so when
her turn comes at the ball, her part
ner can say—"Haven’t we met be
fore” and she can say “O’Yeah"
and that will give them something
to talk about.
Its going to be a great ball, every
one will have a good evening, and
the plump and oVer-plum sister*
will have the time of their lives.
Don’t fail to mset us Mt the Be
DELEGATES NAMED TO
DIOCESAN COUNCIL
Delegates from St. Stephens
Episcopal church to the Diocesan
council which convenes in Atlanta
Jan. 23rd for a two day session
were named at a church meeting
last Sunday.
The delegates are: Frank E. Bone,
j. Godfrey Osterman and Dr. W.
C. Salley. The alternates are Messrs
W. S. Jett, Julius Holt and Jere N.
Moore.
Mr. Bone is chairman of the Fi
nance Committee of the Diocese.
A Three Day*’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
Don’t let them get a rt rand'* hold. Fight
them quickly. CrcomuUion combines? helps
C060»C8^Ji<^oaMK)*m3«SM»»*K«08MC8X8Da»S»»»K8C8wae60a«*ee80ra
ALL WINTER DRESSES
Values To $9-95
Specially Priced At
$LSO (L9S *3.95
MAKE SELECTIONS NOV WMLE SIZES AIE COMPUTE
THE LAWRENCE SHOPPE
FIRE PROOF
Johns-Manville
Rock Wool
II that were the only feature the
cost would be reasonable but
It Will Not Transfer Heat.
IN WINTER
It Keeps Your Heat from Escaping
IN SUMMER
It Keeps Out Sun Heat
Comfort—Econ omy
Ask Those Who Have It
Home Insulation Co.
of Georgia
W. T. HINES, bal IwaaUlf,
Early Broilers PayBest
Chick, storied hw Win hit the kith muket at BraDem. We «*»
■apply these chick. In key aamhei
Feed will m» them ent to heel adnatoae it tower m*.
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