Newspaper Page Text
page four
the BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
FRlriTr, OCTOBER .7.
112
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Sunday Morning: by The Athens Publishing
Company, Athens, Ga.
EARL 1). BRASWELL ........ Publisher and General Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
A consolidation of the Sunday Issues of the Athens Herald and the
« j hi Athens Banner.
Entered a tthe Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
Member of the Audit Bureau.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights
. of repu' licatlon of special dispatches are also reserved.
Andrew C. Erwin, Bowdre Phinixy, H. J. Rowe,
President. Secretary and Treasurer. • Vice-President.
ATHENS PUBLISHING CO., ATHENS, GA.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publishing
Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
CITY OWNERSHIP AND ITS RESPONSI
BILITIES
“I do own Athens” is the answer one of our readers makes to
the question. “What would I do if I owned Athens?” which was
propounded in a recent issue of the Banner-Herald, along with the
request that our readers write editorials on the subject and submit
for publication.
Among the best replies received is the following from a gen
tleman or lady who modestly signs the article “A Reader,” and
whose declaration that every citizen of Athens owns Athens and
therefore has a share in the responsibility of conducting the
affairs of the community, is replete with splendid suggestions
that deserve much serious study and reflection.
The communication follows:
' “WHAT WOULD I DO IF I OWNED ATHENS?”
I do own Athens! Every citizen of this community has
n proprietary interest in Athens. We all own and have the
£ • use of every public building and institution.—the schools, the
court house, the city hall, the postoffice, the library, the
churches, the streets, the parks, and above all. we each have
"an interest in every other citizen. Community ownership
means community obligation. Therefore the question should
be. “What ought we to do since w# DO own Athens?” We
should treat it as our own home and make it a safe, sanitary,
healthful and happy place to live in. We should make every
stranger a guest in our city until “Athens Service” becomes
>f known throughout the country. When a person receives a
lack of courtesy or service from an individual in Athens, u
f. clerk, a street car conductor, a doctor or a lawyer, he does not
cuss the individual but says “This is a heck of a town.” So it
is the job of every citizen at all times and in every capacity
• ^to “Sell Athens. ’ to ourselves and others'who come within
gates. *
:v ’Vfc should give more thought to tho health of the people
of our city and county and get behind every agency that will
promote this. We should wage a constant campaign against
the dread scourge of tuberculosis which claimed forty of our
citizens last year in this county and has left the mark of
the white death on 400 more who will die if the disease is not
iT-wrestcd. We should have that Tuberculosis Sanitarium that
Health Commissioner has asked for. We can all help in
_ the health crusade movement in this county by boosting the
sale of Chrsitmas Seals in December. Let’s wipe out tuber
culosis in Clarke county.
• A READER.
life-
HON. FRANK A. HOLDEN
Frank A. Holden, one of the able and popular young lawyers
» 1h Athens. who is practicing law with his father, Judge Horace
•yt. Holden, has written a book of two hundred and fifteen pages,
entitled “War Memories ’ giving his experience in the World War
—while in France. This young author is one of the most popular
^Jttu.ig men in the state. He is a graduate of the Academic and
L»w Departments of the University of Georgia and played third
base on the baseball team for four years. He was recently nom-
inated in the Democratic primary as one of Clarke County's two
fepresentatives in the Legislature by an unprecedented majority.
He had to resign as Commender of the local post of the American
Legion In Athens and as the National Executive Committeeman
of the American Legion from the State of Georgia, because under
the rule* of the Legion no member can hold an office in the
Legion'while holding a salaried office filled by election of tne
people.
Mr. Holden was with the 82nd and 40th divisions in France
and reference to many in these divisions is made in the book.
This is one of the most interesting war books written. It is
just, the kind of book we have been wanting to read. It is not a
history‘filled with dry marches, dates, battles and trite comments
but it gives in a graphic and lucid way the true* experience of the
Waiter and others of the most thrilling nature. Most books are
blfly.nteresting in parts but this book excites the reader’s intei-
ekt at the beginning and keeps it to the end and often deeply stirs
the emotions.
Tht style of the author is most unique and engaging. Mr.
Holden writes his experience* in such a natural, unaffected, clear,
sincere and life-like manner and in such a realistic way as to put
a .picture of it right before* you and make you almost feel that
yoy are on the scenes witnessing the things described-
. We predict a great rule of the book when its real merits be
come - known to the public.
. ,„,fy la one* of those rr.-c* books of real history of the* most in-
terc.ting nature besides giving valuable information about the*
ao|dier> life and should be read by every American and kept in
the home for the children and grand children to read.
' ' Isadora Duncan say*
ho and her husband. Serge Ycsuenin,
loved.each other in « previous existence 12,000 years ago. “To
gether we played on the banks of the Nile. 1 was a dancing girl
•ml he was a soldier. I recognized him when I saw him in Rus-
•f *" A beautiful belief, whither you agree with her or not. The
tlftory iff reincarnation is one of the avenues through which hu-
~MfWlty‘ t secks to dodge death, the universally dreaded.
^ The celebrated dancer. Isadora Duncan, believes that children
should not be sent to sc ho id before they are 10 or 12. A large per
centage of children never live to maturity, so let them stay home,
play happily and be enjoyed by their parents. So runs Isadora’s
theory. Things work backward in this existence. Too bad. we
catjnot all be rich in youth when we can enjoy life, and let work
come la the dull days after youth takes flight.
:
Maneyrolle, French flyer, goes up in a gliding machine and
’'soar, three hours 21 minutes before coming down. More inter
esting than the flight is his machine- It has big wings- Jook«_
like a dragon fly. «"d :: a copy or tne craft used by Langley 31
• years ago in our country. After wandering far, the architecture
of flying machines thus gets back to copying the bird. The re.
Is logical, for t’t~\«i* .-~-A VB-U-: And man cannot
vr on nature,
DAILY
SERMONETTE
Let not mercy and truth for
sake thee; bind them about thy
neck; write them upon the ta
ble of thine heart.—Proverbs
3:3.
Religion should be to every
man; not merely a creed but an
experience; not a restraint but
an ipspiration; not an insurance
for the next world but a pro
gram for the present world.—
James Stalker.
A Puzzle A Day
A man wa3 riding a motorcycle
through territory with which ho
-ns unfamiliar, and was depend
ing upon the sign-posts to find his
w„y trom town to town He came
to a crossroad, and found the sign
post had been pulled up from Its
•'-ope place, end had been thrown
into the ditch. How did he find
his way?
A Story of Athens
j their drilling place. I was too
. young to realize the magnitude of
In By Gone
Days
BY T. LARRY GANTT
Our older citizens-, remember
Rev. W. O. Butler, a Methodist
minister of Athens Home two score
years ago- Mr. Butler was a Poor
and hardworkinK mechanic and
educated himself while working at
his trade. He was a good a ad
honest man and had the r
of every one- Some time since
my friend Mr. H. C. Tuck noticed
his name in some ]>aper and wrote
to Mr. Butler asking that he send
him his reaoUectlons of Athens
as far back as his memory could
go. The following is Mr. Butler’s
letter, which Mr. Tuck has kind
ly turned over to me for publica
tion. It will be read with inter
est by all of our citizens:
YESTERDAY'S
| ANSWER
P R O B L E M
RECEIVE
OCTAVES
II E A C O N S
Goldsboro. N. C.. October 18.
Dear Brother Tuck. What I know
about Athens of the ancient days
, would not fill a book, but it would
I make many pages of a history
• that some one migLt write of the
i Classic City, which ought to be
j done by some op«) who has a Pen-
; chnnt for writing and who loves
‘ its beauty and who knows its
J glory.
’ I was born on Clayton street,
| between College avenue and Jack-
son street. March 25. 1847. oppo
site the home of Dr. K.' M. Smith,
LIVONIA
EVE N I N G
the eyents that were shaping forj
a long and bloody conflict. I saw
many of these men depart for the
seat of war. I also remember the
Tugalo Blues and the Hart Coun
ty Volunteers from North Geor
gia that came \o Athens to take
the train. They had no muskets
or rifles, only clad. In home-made
uniforms.
Did It Ever Occur
To You?
BEAR FIGHTS
IN TH08E DAYS
As the darkey says, in dem
days w e had bear fights. Borne
one would bring i n from the up
per counties a grown black bear.
The big dogs were assembled for
a fight. In some big enclosed
place, e stake was driven into the
ground, and Brer Bear, with a
chain around Ills neck, -was fas
tened to the stake. The dogs
walked into the arena and activi
ties began and continued for some
time. I attended two of these ex
citing contests, in the last of
which the bea»* broke loose and
the onlookers'sought for safety by
flight. I fell from a ladder and
the fall knocked all my breath
out. but the bear didn't get me.
Our railroad in those days was
a primitive afTair. It was the
terminus of a branch of the Geor
gia Railroad trom Union Point. I
think the track was made of flat
bars of Iron laid on stringers of
wood. The engine was fed with
sawed wood placed at convenient
G K
and Nicholson. Later thin build
ing was occupied by Mr. McAl
lister as a hotel. The location is
now occupied by a big brick
, * ... .. i building, used as stores- etc. one
across as up and down, with th *. gntl ^.collection of my residence
' ~ * -ij^ elder
In a building known as the BI>om- distances and, thrown into tKe
lit id home. My earliest recollee ] tender by all bands when noed-
tions are associated with tho ed. Water was taken on at the
Thomas house, on Broad street.! same time from tanks on tne side
between the stores of Pittman, j of the road. Some time was con-
•'ngland and Freeman and Grady | named taking on wood and water.
THAT—
The State Normal School la
one of the greatest educational
institutions in the South. I heard
Senator Harris speak there
Thursday morning and when I
looked out upon the faces of over
a thousand young women, repre
senting every county in this great
state. I thought of what an in
spiration their presence was for
any speaker to deal with any sub
ject before such a gathering.
These young women represent the
tutuie Georgia citizens and by
them will be moulded the charac
ter of the coming generation
through the schools of this state.
The wonderful success which this
institution has met with, is due,
In a great measure to President J.
M. Pound. He is an unusual
man: a man possessed of much
ability as a teacher: resourceful
in directing the business affairs
of the school and an executive of
rare ability. This has been proved
by the school ranking ahead of
many others and holding a stand
ing of superiority which Is not
excelled by any ether Normal Col
lege south of the Mason and Dixon
line. Georgia has in Dr. Pound
one of this country’s greatest ed
ucators and so longl.ax this in
stitution ig guided by his hand, it
will bp the ranking school of Its
kind in cur southland.
an J)i
of narcotics, commonly knowas. by advising thc\r r* pun*
“doi>e.” ' editorial wi iters t.. $uiisti<
The legitimate drug and phar- words ‘‘narcotics’ or
maceutical business is being in-! drugs’” for the word -Jp
Jured every time a story about handling stories dealim: v
narcotic peddlers and dope fiends cotics or “dope. ’
is published, and such terms as; May we count on your
’drug peddlers.” “drug fiends’’j In this matter?—Anu*
are used in connection with such j gist.
9t Afa matter of fact, tho torn,! IT'
"dius" inclut.ee nil chemical, veg-j hj„t the biw t , ni\erpt!: t .. i v.,
stable and , mineral substances, clellzing In sport. s>i< li , - I.
which are used in the cure or I the truth,
mitigation of disease. Narcotic " ’
■ft-ugs constitute only a very small, The Hinton Securities Co
Portion of th" vast number of t -e z
drugs prescribed every day by. LlIG Insurance.
physicians and dispensed by
pharmacists. Narcotic drugs have;
their legitimate use and their dls- nilinilt'PTen nti in
position by prescriptions Is . very nHICHESTcR S PlLLS
_ THE DIAMOND HRAN.)/ -
stringently reKuiatcd by the
The above is the “word square’’
of seven words that read the satm.'j
nd words "problem” and "mes. j ther ,. waH thc ,| eBth ot
sage.” — 1 — *■
BERTON BRALEY’S
DAILY POEM
TREASURE-TROVE
brother. Miles Homer, ten \ years
of ag<‘. who could walk on his
j hands twenty or thirty yards. The
J -hie** Dr. CarJton and Dr. Henry
I Carlton. Just beginning their prac-
. » c.e, were his physicians. I think
_ my brother had appendicitis.
_ nrnTAM bdai c\s | linen«e and opeiation which were
• BER i T *?? BRALEY f. I not known in those days. Anoth-
A mighty good thing to seek after,' memory w an my connection
Is laughter: | with the Presbyterian church and
Tho blood when we chuckle and i Sunday School. My mother was a
snicker, I member and 1 went with her to
Runs quicker. ! that church when Dr. Nathan
The doctors will tell you a snigger | »° ll c ",{£ Cir!nUndeSt"of
And Jokes, if they're not too sir-! £ e u^oblx^whoso”* magnlflemt
j presence was with us each Sun.
,t6v morning, with nijl-bluck hair,
hanging down on his. shoulder*
Ins handsome face lit by kindly
donlr
Are tonic.
It's reuilv much wiser tu frivol
Than snivel;
And folks shouldn't ever be frown
ing
On downing.
The fellow whose jests set Us shak
ing
An<l quaking
Is making life fuller of savor
And braver!
smiles, and a large, well-knit
frame, lie was my ideal of a real
man- Athens knows he died at
i ovedericksburn on the battleiield
In defense of his beloved South
All honor to this noble man of
a>'te-bellum days.
> ANTE BELLUM
I PERIOD
11
While out of our throats we cun
Jiggle
A giggle
We'll face any fate with no flurry
Of worry.
So here’a to the bird at whose chaf
fing
We're laughing.
Who turns all cur woes and our
troubles
To bubbles;
He’s worth more than solemn-
faced preachers
Or teachers,
i on hi3 brow we arc press
ing
Our blessing.
And
Some things I might ryord of
the ante-bellum i>erlod. I re
member the beginning of the
erection of the Law building on
the University campus .about
185* or 57. Also when thc Lucy
Cobb Institute was finished.
Among the teachers of those early
days was I’rof. Scuddcr. who pro.
pared boys for colleges. Miss
Emily Witherspoon and Mr. W.
H. Flanett. who taught the olo-
montary boys and girls. Aim 'Mrs.
Wl„,nn who taught a school near
the Kilpatrick tanyard where the
rarr brothers and myself attend,
ed the Kock college, now the Nor
mal school, was in construction
before the war away out on the
edge of (own.
Coming to tho war period. I re
member the preparations made for
the oncoming great struggle, op
FUR-TRIMMED HATS
Satin hats fur-trimmed are very
■ouch the vogue now. Brown srdinlpositc the'home of Mr. Hope Hull
Is particularly tho rage in r.ll was a great open space where
abide, from tan to the shade that is ] *Jj* circus tents were ergeted
almost black. Golden brown is very Th, » waa °n the reap of the lfnl.
much liked and Is much worn with
navy blue and black.
The horseshoe stadium which
will MPot dose to 70.000 was built
to tak“ rare of the »i : k specta-
c!e§. the varsity football program*
verslty campuH. On this spot of
The depot stood on
a mile from town. The Oconee
river rolled between the depot
and town, which with the tre
mendous grade to be overcome,
made the difficulty so great that
years passed before a n engine
crossed the Oconee. All the goods
for the merchants of town and
upper counties had to be hauled
by drays manned by two or four
horses or mules. Every bale of
cotton had to be hauled up that
stoc n and long hill from the river
to the depot. Passengers to and
from Athens rode in the omnibus
pulled by four good borne*. Dick
San Iter and Stack Ivy kept a liv
ery stable and they owned the
bus and horses and transported
pasiengers.
On a hill at the terminus of
lowtr Broad street was a wooden
building called the ic.? house. The
ice was cut at Carr’s Pond, n
mile or so from town, when a
hard freeze came in winter, and
was laid up in the ice house for
use in summer. On that hill was
located the home of Capt. W. S.
Grady, the lather of that great
Georgian. Hon. Henry V. Grady,
and biH brother. Will Grady. I
remember both of these Grady
boys and we often played togeth
er on the cotton hale*. Another
citizen of this Kill was a man well
known to all the boys of Athens
especially those boys who were
inclined to mischievous pranks,
that conflicted with the town
ordinances. Capt. William H.
Dorsey, the town marshal, was to
my boyish mind the biggest man
in’ town. He was large of ni*0
and a vigilant officer t
dreaded by all evli doers. f
be
records show that they ar^* livin
up to the letter and spirit «.f|
tjio«o laws, practically to a man
When a newspaper headline aPM
pears such as ‘ Drug Peddle?? •
Held in Raid." what is really I
meant is “narcotic peddlers" or
“dope peddlers.” or “n«rcotb ; drug i
peddlers." We believe that you i
can readily understand that thoj
use of the word “drug." which i
covers a legitimate fitdd of aetiv-i
lily, in describing something P j
legitimate, reacts to the detrl-
ent of the legitimate portion of
THAT—
Th? Clarke County fair was a
gieat success and to those gen-
1 *enien who worked ho hard for
its success is due much credit
... They labored under many diffi-
high hill, I cultieg and the hardest of all to
‘ overcome was the general opin-
icn that fairs had played out in
this county. However, they have
convinced the most skeptical that
a fair c a n tie m°de a success and
with the co-operation and con
certed action on tbp Part or our
n'ople, a fair next year can be
held which will be a greater. -
credit to this section «* l n<l to the that th 1
Ftate. Now, that it is owr. let
us organize and commence work
o » a district fair for next. year.
Premium lists should be s^nt to
every farmer in this section not
l«ter ♦ u an February of next
year. That would give the farm-
er ample time to. prepare for th?
toll lair and plant and raise c*»t-
tio. hogs and chickens for th?,
exhibits. Every county In this j
section should bo brought int»v
the association and premiums!
sufficient to warrant thc farme, 1 j
t i? r ow products 'f«*r the fair I
should be offered. It is a good'
investment for our merchants to i
make and everyone should take
stock in the project and help to *
n.ukp the occasion next year one
which we will all be proud of. (
cuiieal
e just'
•ddlinv
the Industry.
Th<* drug and pharma
Interests in this count-/ a
gH much opposed to tho p
ci' narcotics and dope ns a
in the country and have HponPj
considerable time and money in!
assisting in its eradication. It is I
tltrefore manifestly unfair t«*|
rtiuniatizc this Industry by th"
misuse of the. word “drug." Thoj
public pt on< e begins to associate !
any kind cf drug with dap e or j
narcotics and naturally asso kites)
dope peddlers with people :n the*
drug husincsH.
Inasmuch as this entire sjtua-}
tion can b*v remedied bv the pro-j
per usp of the term “drug." we
newspapers of tho
country, in fairness to the repre
sentatives of a legitimate, time-j
honored, responsible prof A &slor. I
will give their 'aid In ^hij* mattrrj
FOR SALE —
Te\;is
Rust
Proof Seed
Oats,
and
Berkshire
Pigs;
full
blood; six
weeks
old.
Orr & Co.,
Phone
95.
W. L. COXE;
Transfer Co.
ta**of " ftps Onr Specialty.
f'henpTMt 'I ruck in Town. . >
600 Thomas St
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND
On City Ileal Estate. Interest Rates 0 and C 1-2 per cent—
Prompt Action
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law Offices ' ATHENS, GA. 405 Holman Bldg
No Loans Made Less Than S2.000.00
Urge ewspapers to
Discontinue Misuse
Of the Term Drug
WILLIAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
The largest trucks in town—Out of town orders
our specialty—Prices very Moderate.
PHONE 148
MILITARY
CONTINGENT
A military contingent of those
ea.,y ua>» not'mentioned above
was a enm|*any of militia, under
command of Capt. John C. Tur
ner who mustered on tho parade
ground. This company had two
markers who were small boys and
who carried small flak* When a
tom was made by the marchers
ono of these boy« would takehl«
stand and hold up his flak until
the company passed, and then
the marker wtuld rezume h!»
place at thc head of the column.
One of the boys was W. B. Me.
Arilster. mow suftenntendent or
the confr derate soldiers home in
Kround the' military companies! Atlanta, with the title of malar*
drilled. Here the Athens Guards. an d the other hov ts the writer
Ufipt Hal Billups *» nnmmanH’ _# lltlnM with th** tll'C
command:
the TrouD Artillery, rapt. Lump
kin. (I think) tn command; Do.
U’ney's Cavalry. Capt;. W. O. Do
Loney and Lieu; Jen-o Hitch in
TAKEN FROM LIFE
Anybody’s Baby
By Martin
of these line", with the title
There are manv thinks I could
-nv of tho merchants of those
days, but I forbear for the Pres
ent. and may continue 111 a fu
ture letter if thought advisable I
will close with a brief allusion
tn the Fourth F-.tate-thc press.
There were two weekly palters
then In Athens-the Southern
Watchman, edited hv Hon. John
H Christy und published b> his
hoys, who were printers. The
other paner was the Athens Ban
ner. published by Mr. Jim Sledge
The Watchman office was over
the Store of Sam Sansom and IPit -
tard. corner of Ilroad stre t and
Cat Alley. The alley was famous
in my Uav on account of n bar
room that was located on Jt and
drunken brawls and. bloody en-,
emitters haPncnlng pi its pre
cinct.. <»ne day I was' st»tln« °"
a cotton bale o n Broad street and
along came 1-onB Good) hmlth |
not of cat Alley. wltjf .i gash in
(Reprinted from July 1922 Issue
American Druggist and Phar
maceutical Record)
Thf Drug Trade Board of Pub
lic Information in tta.June Bulle
tin addresses this nPPeal to 50f>
newsi»aperH in various Parts of
th« country for the purpose of
enlisting their support in curb
ing the misuse of the word
“drug" in connection with stories
involving thc illegal use and sale
/iA=
\ %
a
c/fe-
tr
/
m\^l
Av ill
jr
bU throat from which the blood
■lowed frcel*' He wad on his ■■»>
", t)r smith's drug store to he
'sewed on." The Itanner off ce
aas • n nroad street up stairs
...... the stor" P f j II Huggins,
on the alley that led to the town
on tne an npV(>r fnmnK fountain
erttable crys-
CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCING THE
Rhodes Motor
Company
We start our dealership
with a firm conviction in
the merit of our merchan
dise and a deep sense of
icsponsibility in our rela
tionship with Athens’
motoring public.
Thc NEW SUPERIOR CHEVROLET Has Many Improvements
^ 5 Passenger Tourintr Price $525.00 F. O. B., Flint. MiA.
2 Passenger Roadster Price $510.00 F. O. B., Flint. Mich.
2 Passenger Utility Coupe Price $080.00 F. O. B-. Flint. Mich
4 Passenger Sedanette Price $850.00 F. O. B., Flint. Mich.
5 Passenger (4 door) Sedan Price $800.00 F. O. B., Flint. Mich.
AH Closed Models Carry Fisher BodieT
>nt!
Two Service Stations in Athens carrying parts—BEN EPPS and SAM PINSON.
5,000 Dealers and Service Stations.
In the entire automobile field, Chevrolet has within u year jumped frem seventh t*
place in sales. Chevrolet Motor Co. is a division of Genera! Motors Corporation.
Adequate service facilities incorparating the best of equipment and personnel.
RHODES MOTOR COMPANY
SALES
PARTS
SERVICE
•bring.
that flows toon
tat. roolins s* 1 *' 11111
PUFF SLEEVES .
boulder puffs are seen on mnni'l
of the new rleevee. Sometimes t to |
puff constitute, the ontif* ef.V.-t
", gleeve but In other Cns *s
llmrc Is a long, tight sleeve be
low which reaches far over the
win*
VICTORIAN STYLES |
Quaint draperies with puffs over .
the hips and sashes that tie In huge j
bows are reminiscent of the Victo
rian days. Bishop sleeves also are |
being revived.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
' Sealed proposals will be recoiv-
! cd by the undcrsiimed until noon, I
city time. W ->*=.'
for ercCtlRB a school huildtrer for
a, nty of Athens. Ga. Plans!
may be'had by applying at m>
I fice in the City Hall.
%
City Engineer.
Securities Cc.
'Sr i Ufe Insurance.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Via
SEABOARD
(ThrouRh Atlanta)
— To —
COLUMBUS
And Return
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH
0G Q0 ROUND TRIP Pn 00
PO O/ Thf* Real Route v0.0£
ALL STEEL COACHES AND PULLMANS
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Tickets good dn a! 1 trains Friday ind Special Train Saturday morning on sale a,t up-
voices Thu.-day and Friday. Limited to return thrnngh Sunday.
MAKE SEABOARD TOLLMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY
Leave Athens 6:13 A. M. Arrive Columbns 11.23 A. M.
C S. Compton. Carswell Mayno
Commercial Agent
Traveling Passenger Agent