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thootUolWTn Sep-
__ | they migrate fur-
fbr the winter months
I thd Inter would be pcrtpftlcd to
hunt doves in the open reason
:umve K> a aput ftftoh begins November 20. The
jeaaon^on doves ia being soughtIfiulU7»
® y 4?Mk r - 8, T w i tty ’ sta g te wHsuch a season.
and fish commissioner. A confer*j
ence with federal officials is to I
be held by commissioners of sou* I Employees on the King’s Sand,
thern states soon and Mr. Twitty | rl||f ham estate can have the ser.
desires to know what the Georgia vices of K!ng George’s own doc-1
hunters think of this plan. Under tor In return for a weekly pay- audience, can be turned at an an
the split season, hunters would be 1 mene of twopence per family. 1 gle of 180 degree*. I
FOR DOVES SOU!
' —; v
ATLATA.-—The opinioh of hun
ters of Georgia relative to a “split
TUESDAY* NOVEME
People
busy «tr
provided speciffed .
’*ianes’ , marked out by two row*
qfl brass ttuds.' Motor-drfvm
must cross these lanes with car*,! J
as here the pedestrian has the* -
first right. .
Theaters of the future will
have not only a revolving stage,
but a revolving audience, in the
'opinion of a noted German archi
tect. who plans to build a thea
ter in which the floor, w’th Its i
24 Teams In U. S.
Alabama Public Service Commission Shows How Public
Is Affected By Passenger Service
From time to time the Central of Georgia Railway has pointed out that the con
tinuation of unprofitable passenger trains is adverse to the public interest, and that
railway earning* power should be safe-guarded for the, public welfare
Just how this: comes about is made plain in a decision’ of th& Alabama Public
Service Commission datsd October 3* 1928, on a petition of the* Centra! of Georgia to
replace certain local trains with less expensive motor bus service to be operated on
the highways. j
The decision says in part:
“The evidence in this case is substantially yke that which has been offered
before the Commission in a considerable number of similar cases within the
past few years. It shows that, with the improvement of the public roads and
the rapidly increasing use of automobiles for transportation of the people for
relatively short distances, particularly private automobiles, the people use the
local passenger trains of the railroads less and less. The public cannot rea
sonably expect the railroads to continue the operation of such local passenger'
trains when such service is . not used and when the use thereof drops down to
a point which causes the carrier to sustain substantial loss's. If the people
insist pn such trains being continued, notwithstanding such substantial losses,
then It.can mean only one thing, namely: rates for transportation of persons
and freight, where the scrvic? of the railroad is used, must be made high
enough tp overcome such losses, and provide the carrier with a return that is
sufficient to enable it to continue to give good service and make necessary
additions and betterments.
To enable- the carrier to make necessary additions and betterments, its
cf'dit must be good enough to enable it to obtain the necessary money at rea*
rt-nabiy low cost. The carrier cannot maintain such credit unless It in able to
cam upon Its whole operations a return sufficient to constitute basis for such
credit.’’ ,
Ccr.rtoictlvc' criticism and suggestions are invited.
J. J. PELLEY,
Presid:nt, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
Georgia Freshmen Work
For Game iHiere With
Alabama Saturday
By Valeo Lyle j and Rc*:erts, .‘fullbacks; Gellis,
i The . Georgia freshman foti a’I j Chandler, Dotfos,. Gaston. Parfu-
team started intensive prepara- mo, Turner, James, and others . t
tions Meniay afternoon down on halves; Mell, Moran, and Costa.
.Sanford Field for the annual bat-j < uarterbacks. On the flank po-
t|e with the Auburn rats. Tha litions there is plenty of good ma
game will be played in Columbus terial in V. Smith, Timmons, Ham*
Saturday afternoon. I i it.cn Hill, and ethers; at tackles,
The first-year men, under the Rose, Lynn, and Woodall; guards,
tutelege of Gene Smith, star Bull- Leathers, Bennett, Matthews, Dun
dow guard of the past three sea- can Horton, Smith and several
sons, have a mighty hard working other::. At center, Coach Smith
team, and a team that is above has Maddox, Rader and Mountfprd
the average Frosh teams at the J a. stand in'* material.
University.
Three games nave been played
this season, two resulting in win-,
and the other in a 2 to 0 defeat.
They defeated the Mercer rats i:;
th opening game, 27 to 0, but on
iho following afternoon, they lost
to Clemson, 2 to 0. They defeated
the baby Gator-? in Jacksonville u
few weeks ago in a close game,
20 to 19.'
There is much promising ma
•'•rial on this* year’s freshmen out
fit. In the backfield there is Pat
terson, Stemoff, who is injured.
The freshies are scheduled to
j scrimmage Tuesday afternoon as
the first hard work for the AuV
::rn tilt.* A lengthy signal drill,
punting, blocking, and other work
«.f that nature was tbo program
Monday.
Three mere games remain on
the Bullpup’s schedule:
November 17—Auburn .n Co
lumbus.
November 24—Alabama in Ath-
Decembcr 1—Tech in Atlanta.
r By~The Associated Press
The national list-of undefeated
football teams has dwindled to 24.
Of these only 11 have perfect rec
ords, all the others having suffer-
or more tics.
Florida 6
Carnegie Tech .. 6
Emory & Henry 6
_ 1 41 97
ST M rTmcT won’anT loan'd : Dowling Green'O 4 0 1 12 59
mints nro rnnrprmvb EMnrfrfa hm CaiuSlUS . . . . • • 4 O 1 14 4«
Tennessee's great southern con
fcrence eleven bolds the lead so
points are concerned. Florida has
rtolled up rr.o/e points than its
conference rival by Tennessee has
won one more game, r
Of the 24 unbeaten nine are in
ihe east; eight in the midwest;
five in the. south, one in the Rocky
Mountain district and one on the
•Georgia Tech ..
4 Boston College .
North.Dakota ..
Southern Cal. ..
Lowell Textile .
Heidelberg ..
Wisconsin
Villanova .. .. J
Utah University
0 19 237
0 19 180
0 12 171
0 19 140
0 18 133
0 21 109
0 19 150
1 13 187
1 25 185
1 13 111
1 28 200
1 25 137
Pacific coast*«.
The leading undefeated teams
follow: t.,--
TEAMS
W.UT.jOp.Tfcl.
Pts. Pts.
Tennessee 7 0 (I 46 230
Detroit Uni. .... .,7 0 0 14 215
Ohio Wesleyan . 7 0 0 13 196
Bowling Green . 7 0 0 0 141 than if put in a jug.
Pr nceton
City Col., N. Y. 4
Grove City .... 4
Connectimit, Atfd*« 3
2 18 131
0 2 12 122
0 2 20 67
0 3 0 59
Building societies have enabled
2,000,000 families to become own
ers of their homes in England.
Reckoning fire to a family, this
covers nearly a quarter of the
total population.
Milk kept in a roomy, shallow
ba&m will remain sweet longer
Pipt_
Fittings
Valves .
Jacks
Rope
Chain
Bl«k3 Mildip
I Beams—Angle Iron— .
Concrete Reinforcing Bars
All kinds machinery repair)
.*• - tH i'H'
Lombard Iron Wort
Augusta, Georgia.;
Visitors welcome at
ourpla
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds* Grippe, f lu, Dengt
Bilious Fevet* and Malar
It Is the most speedy
rsmsdy known.
MARKET NEWS
lOET F. CLARK A Co.
tt. U. COOPER* Manager.
118 Shackelford Boll**]**
Phene 1748
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET
CHICAGO.— (AP) —Bu:ter un
changed; receipts, 20,407 tubs;
cieamery extras, 48 1-2; stand
ards, 47 3-4; extra firsts, 40 1-2
and 47 1-2; firsts 44 and 45 1-2;
seconds, 41 and 43.
ATHENS COTTON
The. local cotton mak t closed
at 18 7-16 cents Tuesday. Ihe
previous close was 18 o-8 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
.Dec.. 19.57 19.65 19.44 19.58
Jan.. 19.50 19.61 19.39 19 54
Mch.. 19.46 19.59 19.36 19.53
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Dec..18.87 18.98 18.75 1891
Jan.. 18.92 19.07 18.81 18.87
Mch.. 18.91 19.05 18.82 18.97
CHICAGO GRAIN ]
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT— |
Dec 114 U4% 1
.. XWA 119%
In Iceland codfish have formed
the coins of the realm, and at one
time in Abyss’nla, salt; while
cakes of tea in India and pieces
of sLk In China, have also taken
the p’.ace of cash.
Marriage was the name of a
couple who sought a separation
order at North London Police
Court.
YOUR XMAS CARD
Should Be More
Than a Stock Greeting.
M^ke Your Card
REPRESENT YOU
XMAS MORNING.
There is such a
difference.
Beautiful Samples in
Books for Your
Inspection.
* A MILD cigarette—genuinely mild—
mild enough for anybody—yet it has
real taste and character.
Chesterfield represents all the appealing
qualities of the finest tobaccos, blended and
fro anybody
cross-blended in a way entirely different
from other cigarettes and with entirely dif
ferent results. For, mild as Chesterfields
certainly are, they do what you’ve always
wanted a cigarette to do—they satisfy.-'