Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
‘gss .. THE BANNER-HERALD
TWT. e ' ATHENS, GEORGIA. e
B ey A .
%\';ET e( : ;
f üblished Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
- Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgia.
'EARL B. BRASWELL ...... ...... Publisher and General Manager
B OIVE .... .... ... coco seenee sane sens 2resisens Editor
‘kaLES BMARBIN ¢ . iiviicii o . Mamaging Editor
e ————————
i L NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
i Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building;
1 | Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
¢ ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED: PRESS
_The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to ‘the use for repub
lication of all news dispatches eredited to it -or not otherwise credited
in .the ilga}p«flr, and also the local mews published therein. All rights
“of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
' Address all Busness Communications direct to the Athens Publish
fng Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
t ~ THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
‘ e o
Unto the pure ali things are pure.—Titus 1:15.
" The man who in this world can keep the whiteness
. gfmgsgul is not likely to lcse it in another.—Alexan
er Smith. i
1 i * - FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY
. The.American Red Cross scciety has sent out an
emergency call to the pecple of this country for con
tributions for the relief cf the pecple in the hurri
- ecane-stricken sections. Many towns and cities in
Florida are devastated as a result of the hurricane,
the people are without homes, food and clothing.
It is a conditicn that calls for immediate action.
Our people have never failed to respond to any de
serving cause; they will not falter in their duty in
this case. Contributions should be made at once to
the local Ral Cross or to A, H. Davison, chairman of
the local organization. Make your contributions to
day for the relief cos the sick, maimed and starving.
Your donaticn will help tc save the lives of the suf
ferers who are unable to help themselves. Do not
fail to respond to the call for aid for one of the most
distressing conditions that has ever faced the people
of the storm area.
: ; : INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE.
Securing manufacturing and industrial plants has
been the subject of much discussion on the part of the
Chamber of Commerce and the people of this city
for many years. The wherefores and the whys Ath
ens is ideal for such sites have been analyzed from
every ‘coneceivable peint and the decision favorable
to 'Athens has been arrived at by our pecple, but for
gsome unknown reason, results have not heen accom
plished. It is alleged that some Athens citizens are
epposéd to the increase of manufacturing industries.
That may be true, but we are not prepared, or rather
informed, as to the reliability of such reports. How
ever, it does appear that if Athens can offer as com
modious a site; as cheap power; as reliable labor
and a elimate just as geod, if not superior to any oth
er locality, certainly this city should attract some of
' the plants that are ncw pmspyct%hg-ier locations.
A mevement has been inaugurated by the fizitioh
_al Association of Real Estate Boards to hold a con
~ ference in New York cn October 29-31, for the pur
pose of bringing together real estate and business
men from all sections of the country for a round
table discussion of the manufacturing and industrial
4& leeations. It is proposed that representatives
from the various sections of the ccuntry be prepared
to. furnish information as to what their communities
have to offer such industries. Many of the prominent
realtors of the country will attend the confere.ce
#nd address those present on subjects pertaining di
rectly to the manufacturing and industrial site prop
eßition. Mr. H. Finlay French, of the Industrial
- Bureau, Baltimore, will talk on “creative selling,”
the ability of a realtor, through famiharity with all
factors of plant location, to visualize the type of busi
ness or manufactery to which a given tract of land
would be an advantageous site.
Athens should be represented at this conference
, }),V one or more real estate men. Tne expenses of such
~ representatives should be borne by the Chamber of
Commerce. In the event the finances of that organi
zation are not sufficient to meet the expenses—then
' whatever amount necessary fer the trip f these rep
resenigtives should be secured by popular subscrip
_ tions. . Certainly the conference is of sufficient im
pm‘tggge to warrant the pecple of Athens to make
the investment.
il we are to secure new enterprises, grow and devel
op In the manufacturing and industrial lines, we
must do our part towards keeping in touch with ev
ery movementicalculated tc induce such plants to or
ganize or tc move to this section of the country. Let
a 3 have representation at the conference in New
York and have our representative armed with com
plete informaticn as to the sites we have to offer
gmst of"power, laber and available railroad and bank:
ing f&cflities and educational opportunities.
ey ¥ e . B——— e e,
'~‘ © SORE THROT AND SUPPRESSION.
”‘,:A.n epidemic of the mysterious malady known as
geptic sore throcat struck the Berkshire section of
Massachusetts this summer. It caused a number of
deaths, medical science not yet having found a sure
way to master it; and it probably cost that part of
gfi:iaghu%fl? $1..0*00,000 in diminished expendi
-8 by vacationists, who stayed away w
shzd§sease was broadcast. SO% ShAR IR B 0
: {'A decade ago the business le: g : is
doss: would have stormed the 11('(:¢L?)];:pg‘hgfig‘zlgq t(}i](l:
mf;flg ttl;latt stories about the epidemic be “piayed
80 that vacationists we > 808 i
| Now"tixey ol oy would not be scared away.
e asking : 2iy ‘ i s &
Ie i o, e
efi;te e disease. Strict public health measures wili
b&enforced; next summer, if it is hums ,
the Berkshires will not hav oey
A s will not have any septic sore throat
% How much better than the old-fashi
supress news! This new method ‘:)fhltotréft(clk?ggflrtflfig
?'r Thére is not only a softening, but a general awak
ening on the part of many who were caught in the
met of bigotry by misguided and uninformed lead
. ers, gglf—styled “Hoover-Democrats.”
Fthe oo T s i set S
" «'Bumper crops have been made in this secti
L N B s section and
kggfagmes the season of harvesting and prosperity
AR N ‘ e st e I s ‘. s R
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SU ke e e
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
(From the Dalonegha, Ga.,
Nugget)
Our notion is that everybody
had better get ready for a very
cold, disagreeable winter. |
:*% ¥ ‘
Luther Jenkins was fined five
dollars and cost for getting too
full of the overjoyful last Sun
day. ol
*% % |
It stormed so last week that the
permanent waves of ye editor’s
false hair are all straight now. ‘
* ok %
Our readers must not expect us
to publish funny items every
idouof We can o this uniess
they ocgur. =~ . ° &
73* W x 5
Over'in Banks county last week
a revival was postponed for a
week until the peaches could be‘
looked after.
* & %
Geo. Goyer, c 01.,, was killed by
a big truck tire bursting and the
rim hitting him in the head at
Smith’s Service Station Wednes
day afternoon.
:* % %
If everybody was as particular
about religion all through the
year as they are durine a cam
paign we would have better and
more prosperous churches.
*% % :
If there is anything wrong with
the democratic platform Gov.
Smith is not to blame for it, be
cause it was framed and adopted
before anyone was put in nomi
nation for president.
® & %
It has often been said that there
will be a snow the following win
ter for every fog: in August. If
this be the case the ground will
be white all the winter. because
we have already had a number of
fogs.
2
Some moonshiner had pretty
2ood success here. He first diz
posed of sufficient liquor to make
several negroes drunk. And had
enough left to make three or four,
of the whites fecl real happy last
Sunday . '
* %k %
It is said that the price of su
gar liquor is $3 per gallon, and
that made from cern $5. The
first is used for drunks and th 2
other for medicine. Sometimes
the sugar liquor ruas up in the
end to as much as sl4.
* & %
There are ain't, aren’t, and isn't,
words with about the same num
ber of letters, and the editor of
the Nugget uses the one which
comes the handiest, which may¥
not be grammar every time, but
those who read the Nugget wil
understand wllat* \\;e mean. i
We had a hard rain and a lnng‘
one last Sunday. It extended as}
far down as Dawsonville, and;
took in Mossy Creek Camp Ground
up the other, falling so much and
fast for a while that the preacher
not being able to be heard suspend
ed until it ceased.
* ok ok
We are told that some of the
lorestry men came across a den}
of rattlesnakes up on the Blue
Ridge a few days ago. Seventeen
were killed. We don't know how
many escaped. This was certain
ly a big reunion, one where no
music is heard unless a distur
bance takes place.
* % %
It looks like the “Sons of Rest”
who occupy the court house yard
every day except when it rains,
would keep the ground cleaned off
for the use of it. A Florida gen
tlerhan remarked last week that
the building was interesting
to visitors but all around the
building showed neglect,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Policeman Davis said he pulled
two stills out of one furnace in
Nimblewill District last week—
that is on different days. And
the operator came in to see the
Doctor. It was enough to make
him sick. Do not know what kind
of medicine was given the poor
fellow? Might have been Dover’s
Powders.
*% % .
It is going to be a difficult
matter to keep the interior of the
court house looking nice unless
those entering it will reduce tne
size of their chews of tobacco
| and spit less. The other day dur
ing a trial some one spit so much
on the wall of the hall that the
workman had to repaint it. lln
some counties the judges require
a fine from those who are so
careless or thoughtless as to do
'this. Another way would be for
a recess to be given so the jury
and others could go out in the
'open ozeasionally and take a chew
and gpit.
* Q i k% %k
' When a poor woman, whose
character is a little stained, comes
and wanis (o work to make a
living, a movement is made to
run her out of town. Why not
inciude the men if they are going
to purify the place? Thev are
the ones to blame mostly. Let a
poor woman of our country be
driven off with her littla children
to suffer, and at the same time
meet at the churches, pray for
the widow and the orphans, and
collect money for fatherless and
motherless children in other
towns and cities, and reaching out
with help for people in foreign
countries without making any in-l
quiry about the women’s charac-|
ter like they do here. Where is
there any religion about this?
e |
]
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
September 19, 1918
Cotton: 32 3-4 cents.
Weather: Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow.
With the British Army in'
France:’ Field Marshal Haig's
lforces up to midnight last night
had captured a total of more than
' 8,000 Germans as a reswt of their
drive of vesterday cn the Camprai
front.
i Paris: Turkish troops have
taken Baku, according to a Basel
d‘spatch, quoting a telegram from
Constantinople under date of Sep
tember 17th.
With the American Army on
Lorraine Front: Ilear lest the
Americans would advance and
overwhelm them; bitter complaint
at bad food and generai despond
ency at the prospects of the war
are the keynotes of letters writ
ten home by German soldiers and
found an their persons when they
were captured.
With the American Army: A
German prisoner captured recent
ly suggested to his captors that
they send a note from him to
German soldiers by airplane or
otherwige explaining that the re
port that Americans kill German |
prisoners is untrue,
Captain J. W. Barnett hag been
appointed chief engineer of the
United States fuel administration
for the state of Georgia.
Mrs. Bob McCrary is spending
some t'me with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Birchmore.
Miss Loveredge, president of the
Tlizabeth Maeher College, will ad
dress the ladies of Athensg at the
Lucy Cobb Institute Monday aft
_ernoon.
______.._’.—.—-———
MIGHT TRY GARTERS
‘She: According to the latest
fashion notes, skirts are going to
be worn below the knees.
He: 1 don’t doubt it, but how
are they going to keep them on?
~Life.
.—_—-‘—-—-——-
TOO MUCH DOTE -
~ Vickers: I'm surprised to hear
he’s been making love to other wo
men—nhis wife simiply dotes on
him.
Wickers: T gucss maybe he
wants an antidote.~Life, v
' AROUND ATHENS |
| o !
| By T. LARRY GANTT :* |
.2 |
{ In our drives around Athens
!we arc confident that the produe
tiveness of many of our fields
Ihave been more than doubled by
' the planting of legumes by pro
gresive farmers. We know of a
]number of fields and farms with
| soils so impoverished and ex
¢ hausted that the land was too
poor to sprout a pea an the farm
'er had to cultivate from five to
i twenty acres to produce a bale of
cotton. But by crop rotation and
cont'nuous- planting of legumes,
they will make a bale or more and
from thirty to fifty bushels of corn
! per acre.
And the general adoption of soil
builgfing methods over this section
isdargely due to the work and ef
forts of Prof. Paul W. Chapman.
Prof. Chapmen through his ar
ticles ‘n The Banner-Herald and
other papers is educating farmers
as to the advantage of planting
goil-building crops. He also goes
out into the country and meets and
ta’ks to them persgnally.
A number of farmers told us
that Prof. Chapman’s letters pub
-I'shed on the Bapner-Herald Farm
Page are worth the price of sub
scription to the paper. In a talk
urging farmers te plant winter le
gumes, Prof. Chapman says:
“No matter what the prices of
farm .products may be,’ said a
friend of mine, “there’s going. to
be two classes of folks who won't
be any better off than they are
mow. The first class ingiudes the
incompetent fellows, and the sec
ond the men trying to farm in
fertile soil.” ;
“There’s lots of truth in this
statement. The lazy, inefficient
man will not do well under any
circumstances, and the best farm
er that ever lived can't make
money growing crops unless the
land that he tills (is compara
tively rich. Big yields per acre
and p4r man are necessary 10
make the best returns on capital
and labor.
«This is one of the reasons Why
the vocational teachers and su
pervisors have always emphasized
soil improvement crops, In Geor
gia no boy in a high school ag
ricultural clags has a satisfac
tory home project program that
does mgt include Jsoil improve
ment crops. This year at their
summer conference the teachers
in formwating a plan for eval
uating their own work included
in their program the following
statement—*credit for so’l im
nrovement crops will be given
only for winter legumes that are
turned under.”
There are thonsands of vocation
al hoys in the South who want to
make afl the money they can out
of next year’s crop. What they
make will be determined to a great
extent by the yield, and to some
extent, that yield will be deter
mined by whether winter legumes
are sowed this month or next. Al
most every record that has come
to our attention shows that it pays
to grow and turn under winter
legumes.
George King, vocational teacher.
Winder (Georgia) High School.
gaid that vetch in his geetion had
proved very profitable. Vear be
fore last, I believe he said, Tom
mie Maynard, one »f the voca
tional boys, had a two-aere corn
project following veich on which
he grew 100 bughels of corn. His
father had two acres or more of
corn adjoining this pler on which
no vetch had baen sowed. On
+his the yield wis 26 or 27 bush
els per acre. In othes words,
the cora following veich produced
almost twice ag much as tihe other
land which was identically like it.
What is even more interesting is
that the boy's corn was grown for
less money, 4y
| Tommie’s vetch cost abhout $4.8%0
an_ acre to sow at that time, and
he used & dollar's worth of su
perphgsphate (acid phosphate),
“His fatLer spent for a complete
fertilizer, 200 pounds per acre,
about $4 and in addition about
$3.30 for nitrogen fertilizer; mak
‘} ing a total of $7.30 per acre.
For all of his boys last year Mr.
King found that the average yield
of corn per acre fallowing vetch
was 32 bushels. The boys who
did not sow vetch on their corn
land inade an average yield of 28
bushels. This is not such a great
difference—in fact nothing like'so
great as might be expected even
the first year—but the interesting
thing is that the vetch reduced
the cost of corn per bushel. The
corn grown on the land where
vetch had been turned under cost
35 cents per bushel, while the corn
grown in the other projects cost
41 cents.
The average farmer who will
sow winter’'s legumes can expect
a far greater return than was ob
tained by the boys at Winder
An example rof the possibilities
of increasing the returns from
corn by growing and turning un-’
der legume crops'is found in the
following typical experiment which
was conducted by the Virginia
Experiment Station. In 1911 an
experiment was started to study
the effect of planting corn after
turned under a crop of crimson
clover. This was followed until
1917 when vetch was added to
the crimson clover, Summariz
ing the results of all these years
the increased yield per acre due
to the vetch and clover is valued
at $24.68, when corn is worth §sl
a bushel.
The Austrian Winter Pea is
another valuyalye feed and legume
being extengively planted over the
Atheng territory of this pea M. D.
Mobley, ‘Agsistant State Supervi
sor of Agriculture Education, Ath
ens, Ga. says: .
“I studied very closely the re
sults obtained with the growing
of the Austrian winter pea. From
these giudies and observations, I
have reached the conclusion that
the Austrian winter pea is prob
ably a better soil improvement
crop for vocational hoys than hairy
vetch, 2
Austrian winter peas are parti
cularly adapted for use as a graz
ing crop for hogs when sowed
in combination with either oats
or rye. Since we have been foster
ing a hog production program for
boys ,earolled in vocational agri
cultural classes of Georgia this
crop fits into our project program
exceeding'y well. T have observed
that the Austrian winter pea will
stand heavy grazing. The resi
due left after the crop has been
grazed tends to increase the fer
tility of the soil and also im
prove iis physical condition.
Austrian pea seed are usually
a lit¥e cheaper per pound than
vetch and it is generally easier to
obtain a good stand on sandy soils
than it is. avith. vetch, . It.also
reaches its makimum growth in
the spring at an earlier date than
vetch which is very desirable,
since it is important to turn un
der the winter cover crop as ear
ly as possible and vet receive the
max{mum benefjs from its
growth.
Most of the bosy studying vo
cational agricuiture have realized
that the Austrian winter pea is
probably the best winfer legume
for soil building and also for graz
ing and for that reason are grow
ing it extensive.
Farmers tell us that the fine
bracing weather that followed the
excessive rain-fall hag brought out
crops wonderfully, and the dam
age done by the wet weather s
beilng repaired. All manner of
crops era coming out. - Corn ears
are filling up and pea vines taking
on a second growth. Cétton is
fruiting right along and many
f'elds promise a bale or more per
acre. The boll weevil hag not
done much harm and farmers are
keeping the pest in check by a
prompt application of poison.
Such large hay crops are made
that not many farmerg will waste
time pulling fodder. The outlook
for a fine crop this vear brightens
every day.
elt
The United States participateg
in the world’s match industry to
the extent of approximately $30,-
000,000 yearly.
783 O
LY Use the &%
74 (TR
Y LAET /(B
.
If you are seeking help or looking for a position, there are many
who would like to trade with you. To the skilled mechanie, to
experienced domestic or office help, as well as to the wise em
ployer, the classified columns are the easiest, quickest —and<
CHEAPEST means of changing “wanting” to having,
Want a position? Need help? You’'ll have them if you advertise.
| Phone 75
BANNER-HERALD
GOSTLY T 0 STATE
By PETER S. TWITTY
The actual food value of wild
rame killed in Georgia in a year,
aking the last hunting season’s
ecord as a basis to compute the
ralue, is §05,236,250.
The average person attaches lit
le or ne actual value to what is
)agged on a huntiag trip. Hunt
ng is just “fun,” The “pot hunt
r” of course sees it differently,
ut the “pot hunter” ‘is not usually
‘assed as a ‘sportsman.
The state game and fish de
artment has just completed sta
istics, made up from a carefu!
urvey and close'y guarded re
orts, which show it would cost
ne sportsmen of the state move
lan $8,000,000 to replace the spe
es known as Mexican quail &ird
or bird, the kill of the last sea
on. That as a blanket figure,
robably a better visualization of
vhat hunting means to living in|
seorgia will be had from a tabu
‘ation of the food values of the
2ame killed—and it is as accuraje
a tabulation of values as can e
nade.
Quail, valued at..s .40 $1,960,000
Doves, vzlued at.. .30. 1,223.000
Rai-bits, valued at. .25 1,300,000
3quirrels, val’d at .25 800,000
Ducks, valued at.. 1.00 225,000
Snipe, valued at.. .40 40,000
Wid Geese, val. at .75 30,500
Woodcock, val’d at .75 17,500
Turkey, valued at. 4.00 36.000
Marsh Hens, Valued
aßt . e 08 75,000
Dressed Deer, valued
gt 00l r 3000 22,500
Total Value .... .: /. .$5,286,250
The table looks staggering, and
;not knowing how it was arrived
at, wi:l be received skeptically.
{However, it is well based, and
just as nearly accurate as it is
’possible for such a ecalculation to
!he made.
Immediately at the close of the
recent hunting season the state
department of game and fish con
ducted 'a close census.
This was arrived at by sending
out 10,000 ecarefully prepared
questionnaires to hunters and offi
cials all over the state, asking that
each recipient make a report, just
as accurately as could e done
of the number of each species of
game killed by the individual dur
ing the season. |
The questionnaire wag not sent
to a specially picked list of hunt
er 3, -ut names taken at random
from the official license list of
hunters, white and colored, in ev
ery county in the state. The ]U,«i
000 names were taken from the
tecord of all the 'icensed huntuml
in Georgiz, approximately 75,()1)().‘
% Replies Classified l
When the replies came in they
were classified, each report was
studied, and in every instance
where some hunter; undertook tol
be “funny’ ‘his repl§ -was destroy
ed and not considered. The spirit
of co-operation with the depart
ment was impressive, and it was
found that very few of the “freak”
reports were included in the re- |
sponses. ~ Here is what the tabu-|
lation of the reports revealed:
The uverage Georgia hunter kills
during the open season of 100 day:
49 quail; 41 doves: 12. squirrels;
26 rabbits; 2 14 wild ducks; 1 1-2
marsh hens; 1 snipe. z
Frank Holden
Has Opened Law
Office in Atlantz
Hon. Frank Ho'den has opencd
a law office in Atlanta in Citizens
& Southern Bank building in room
1617.. He has jeen practicing in
Athens under the firm name of
Horaze and Frank Ho'den. He will
contihue to be 'a member of this
firm and will have the aid of his
father, Judge Horace Holden, in
his practice in Atlanta. Frank
Holden is one of the a'lest young
lawvers in the state. He is a man
of the highest character and has
the esteem and confidence of all
who- know him. He represented
(Clarke county in the legislature
several years ago and made a close
race for congress in this distriel
tour years ago in the Demceratic
primary.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928
On his return from Frangeshe
wrote a book ‘“War, Memories;”
which has had wide ecirculation.
He iz the son of Judge Horace M.
Helden, who is judge of the North
ern Circuit and Justice of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, and Mrs.
Holden, who is president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, De
partment of Georgia. He is' a
nephew of Senator John F. Hol
den, banker of Crawfordville, Ga.
Frank Holden is one of the most
popular young men in this sec
tion and his many friends wish
him success, Mr, nd Mrs. Framk
Holden have taken an apartment
in the Alhambra Apartments on
Peachtree, Y
GHICHESTERS PILLS
T DIAMOND A g
G Lodica! Ask yorr Drugsist
8 for Ohi-ches-fers Mamand
. Peries, Brond Pilly in Red and Gold!
T e N OCtallic boxes, cealad with Hiue
> ,;3; S Ribbon. Take 2w oiher. Hay
=] = ol yan~ Dru":hm Ask for
2 CH{ - ONRE STURS DIAMONR
= B DBRAND PILLA, tor 40 years knows
[ _as Best, Safest, Reliable. Buy Nowl
7" SuLD BY DRUGGISTS BVELVWEFAS
Railroad Schedules
| SEABOARD
’ Arrival #wd Departure of Trains
| Athens, Ga.
To and From South m% West
ARRIVE . DEPART
10:00 am Atlanta 6:30 am
Atlanta-B’ham G M
2:45 pm Memphis = 2:45 pm
9:10 pm Atlanta 6:256 pm
11:24 pm Atllanta-B’ham 4:55 am
To and From North and East
ARRIVE DEPART
New York-Wash, ;
4:55 am Rich.-Norfolk 2:45 pm
New York-Wash.
2:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 11:24 pm
5:25 pm Monroe-Hamlet 10:00 am
- GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY.
- Schedules Effective Jan, 2, 1927
t—No. 2 leaves Athens for-@ain
| esville, 8:10 a. m. : A
t—No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain
esville, 11:15 a. m.
r—No. 11 arrives Athens from
Gainesville, 10:32 a. m,
t—No. 1 arrives Athens from
Gainegville, 5:60 p. m. .
—Daily.
«—Daily except Sunday.
Schedules Nos. 1 and 2 covered
vy Motor Car No. 400. ‘
CENTILAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 a. m.,
and 4:45 p. m. e
Arrive from Macon 11:456 &. m.,
and 9:10 p. m.
GEO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
W. O. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1661
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North-South -«
DEPART ARRIVE
7:30 am 10:45 am
4:30 pm 9:05 pm
GEO. B. MILLER, Com’l Agent
Telephone 81
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
ARRIVE DEPART
7:80 am 8:30 am
12:15 pm 1:50 pm
3:30 pm—x x—4:456 pm
8:16 pmx—. x—9:oo pm
x—Daily excent Sunday.
Take Advantage of the Low
Round Trip Rates Via
Central of Georgia
Railway
To Macon and Points
Between
ATHENS AND
MACON '
ss'lo 2:"21:1?:):““;3‘1‘:&“0“
$5,25 v e
Travel by Train—
Quicker, Safer and
More Dependable.
THE RIGHT WAY