Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
-
Chicks Supplant
Lookouts at Top
Of Southern Loop
ATLANTA, Ga. —(AP)— Mem.
phis, the team that wrecked Chat
tanooga's victory vovage, has ad
ded injury to insult by supplant
ing the Lookouts at the top of the
Southern asseciation. ‘
Phe Chickasaws forged ahead
yesterday by defeating Nashville
eagily €6 to 2, while the league
leading Chattanooga outfit lost a
bitter jmitching battle %o Little
Roek 4 to 3. The outcome was 11
won and 38 lost for Memphis to 11
won and 4 games lest for Chatta
neoga.
A bad fourth inning lost Chat
tanooga the place it gained par
tially through a nine-game win
nipg splurge. Little Rock scored
8 runs and the Lookouts weren’t
able to catch up with the Travel
ers,
Three home runs, two of them
by Tommy Taylor, helped Knox
ville take New Orleans 13 to 4.
The 1931 champion Birmingham
Barons weie too much for Atlanta
in a kome series but they lost t>
the Crackers 5 to 4 here yesterday.
I ALACE ey Special
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With Claudette Colbert, Melvyn Douglas, Lilyan
g o Tashman and William Boyd
e e e R e i
- ! COMEDY—“THE FAINTING LOVER”
W
. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Wiéh Great Pride We Are Able to Present This Splendid Production
M'_“—_'—_-——_—_—T
*«fj . SHESHARED HIS FAILURES
F PSS ... but not his success!
Fo « A WOMAN who followed ber
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| AN e S
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ARROWSMITH ...
SINCLAIR. LEWIS
:Mh HEJ:EN H AYE 5 UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
< MATINEE PRICES—II to 6P. M.—3s¢
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L e B HILARITY!
Vi saa V£ e BEAUTY!
Pl b ROMANCE!
e o Sigaiies, QR SERTNG DRAMA!
’ Ty ";?uf,;i w' With a cast of four great
¢ { % e ;';1:'—; f comedians leading the pa
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foa B £ty rade!
£ s b NG £
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With Smith & Dale
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Winnie Lightner
; Chas. Butterworth
et e i S
’ A
YESTERDAY’S STARS
e e e e e e
By The Associated Press
Babe Ruth, Yankees—Made oné&
spectacular catch and singled in
eighth to put winning run in posi
tion to score against Senators.
Icd Durham, Red Sox—Held the
Athletice to five hits and won, 10-2
FLORIDA REGCAINS
FIRST PLACE BY
BEATING JACKETS
ATLANTA —(AP)— The Uni
versity of Florida again headed the
Dixie league today by virtue of
two victories yesterday over Geor-j
gia Tech. I
The- 'Gators played close base-‘
ball behind Toffale'tti'.s' pitching
and won 6 to 4 from the Englneemj
in the first game. Rogero held
Tech to five hits in the second
and Florida won 7 to 1.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA TO CLASH
IN FINAL GAME HERE THURSDAY
Tru-Fabs Rally
.
Behind Gann, Beat
.
Whitehall 3 to 1
By HARRY DAVIS
After trailing for six innings in
their game with Whitehall yester.
day, the Tru.fab baseball aggre
gation rallied to win by scoring 3
rung in the seventh and ninth in.
nings, 3 to 1,
Whitehall start-
M 8 TRy
their part of the
ninth but fine
pitching by
Woodie G a n n,
Tru.fab hurler,
nipped it in the
i bud with the ty.
ing runs on sec
and third.
Both teams was
held to a low
number of hits
by the mounds.
| men, Gann of
Tru-fab and ¢C.
Tate and Cund
ningham for
T
.
T 8
w 7
G
o
R R |
i
Harry Dalis
W‘}t%fizf”l‘he former allowed
se ‘- hits while the latter two
* § lnermiiaectt
we ;a.'-"." for eight.
1h the first six innings of the
game, Tate was having unusual
success in keeping the Athenians
away from the plate, In every in
ning a runner was on third but
not once did he allow him to
cross., 'But in the seventh he was
met by some timely blows that
sent him to the showers after the
score had been tied.
! Score First
Whitehall drew first blood in
their half of the initial frame,
With one away C, Tate took sec.
ond on a wild throw by Davis,
Tru-fab third, sacker, remained
there as Brooks fanned, but came
home a moment later on Willlam’s
timely single to right.
With Tate going along nicely,
getting out of tight places in each
inning this one run loomed larger
and larger but in the first of the
seventh the Tru.fabers got away.
Eberhart the first batter lived
on Willilams’ error and took sec.
ond on his hurried throw which
went wild. He remained there
while Davis flew out but scored
as Moorey shot a fast single
through ‘the infield.
With Moorey on first Sorrells
struck out, then Beusse workad
Tate for a base on balls sending
Moorey to second. That was
enough for Mr., Tate and he was
vanked in favor of Cunningham, a
curve ball artist, Gann then stalk
ed to the plate watched two over
and then sent one of Cunningham’s
curve balls over the infield to
bring Moorey home with what
proved to be the winning marker.
Another was added at the ox.
pense of Cunningham in the
nfi‘nth. Moorey opened with a
’a'oubm to right took third on Sor.
rellg’ sacrifice and came home on
‘Beusse's three base hit to center.
‘That ended the scoring for t'e
day. :
Gann's best work was done 1n
the final half of the minth, Coile,
first up, shot a single to cerler,
Tartick did the same to left and
when Sorrells fumbled ihe ball
both runners advanced. With run
ners on sécond and third and no
outs, Gann hitched up his belt and
proved his mettle,
He fanned Cunningham and
pinch.hitter Summers in succes.
sion and then forced O. Tate to
fly a short one to the outfield for
the final out.
- Moorey, Beusse, and Tucker
lead the hitting for the Tru-fabs
with three, two and two respec.
tively, Coile was the only bat-‘
ter able to get more than one hit
off Gann, he getting two. J
The lineups: |
Tru-fabs— AB.R. H.PO,.A.E.
Taalor: M. .. .5 820 32
Zherhaet, L. ... 8 1.0 0 0.0
Yl 3b, . . . ¢ b 8 3 3 3
Moorey. 8. . . . 5 8 811 00
Baesens g, . ..8 D B 2 0 2
saonsme of . s . 30 2 200
PRE . L. BB %8 190
Porterfield, ss. .. 40 0 2 2 0
BELOD . s a 3 8 0.8 00
T. o Y
Whitehall— Ab.R.H.PO.A. E,
Tate 0, . .. 5.0 0 3 0:
'; i Tomorrow
b Biee iit You'll See It!
An experience’ you
'wiu‘l.xvszfp;aee;
Arro'wsmith,\ \the
man-who inspind'a‘.
woman " to, love . be- .
yond all belief! " Mew York Still Is Crowding
4 + |te See this Sinclair Lewis
€ pEsanae
- inte one picture!
~Samuel Goldwyn presents
+mCOLMAN
' A G ° 1"
A rrowsmith
e
HELEN HAYES
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
First Game Played Wed:
nesday Afternoon; Lee
Webb Tops Hitters
BY VALCO LYLE
The baseball forces of the Geor-.
gia Bulldogs and the Florida 'Ga
tors collect on Sanford field again
Thursday afternoon for the clos
ing game of a two-game series
here, Four o'clock is the start
ing hour and the admission charge
wlll be 50 cents.
It will be the
last game for the
home folks be
fore Georgia
Tech comes here
to close the sea
son May 13 and
14, In the inter
im the Bulldog
meet Oglethorpe
in Atlanta Fris
day and Satur
day and Georgia
Tech in Atlanta
May 6 and 7. :
Coach White 'is
el
Wl
g
a 8
< ¥
Valeo ' Lyle
out to keep higi: lEsmaEnas
Bulldogs clicking =at the = same
pace they set against Aubufn here
a little over a ‘week ' @go.. Those
two games boosted the Georgia
team’s batting up to .300, only 7
points behind the league-leading
Auburnites.
At the same time it sent '!ndi-‘
vidual marks soaring. TLee Webb,|
shortstop, entered the first en- |
countey with Florida Wednesday |
afternoon with an average of .480,|
one of the highest ever held here.
*Tony Frazzitas, third baseman,
was send‘ with .417, Charlie Ar
nold, rightfield. third, with a‘\[
even .400. Spurgeon Chandler, |
Georgla hurler, who was expectedi
to start against the 'Gators Wed
nesday followed with a .333. Bus
ter Mott, centertield, had .304.
Webb's mark was leading 'the}
Dixie league insofar as regular
players were concerned, A few
pitchers and two or three substi
tutes had higher marks than he.
Georgia ranked fourth in team
fielding, due to the rotten bal!
played against Oglethorpe herrx{
about ten days ago. Florida wae
on top with .955. ‘
Jordan, Auburn, Clark, Ogle<%
thorpe, Vernon Smith, Georgia, had
undefeated hurling records. Mitch
ell Oglethorpe, had won four and
lost one. :
Walker and Levinsky
Battle Friday Night
CHICAGO — (AP). — Mickey
Walker will be the favorite when
he eclimbs into the Chicago stai;!f’
um ring Friday night to meet
King Levinsky, but the Kingfish
is so confidént of victory that he
has decided to pass up an of{enig'o
box in Australia. et &
The King wants to be around
to challenge the winner of the
heavyweight championship Dbattle
between Max Schmelling and Jack
Sharkey next June, and he figures
a victory over Walker will qualify
him. ' .
Sate, C, pJif .4 3 301 9
Fheke, -C. % 4.0 % 1z
Willame, 88 .. 4 9 1 3702
e . e 1% 09
Foue. ab. .. 208 8 2 7T 0 %
Taißck, of. . . %4 91 8 0 40
mene 2b. ~ 2 H 0 0 N
LCunningham, p. . 2 0 0 0 0 0
GaviEnn, 12, . .3 0 1.0 09
ERUlmers .. oo L. 0-0 0 0.9
B DUREET i G
Score by innings: .
Tru-fab .. .. .... 000 006 201—3
'‘Whitehall .. .... .. 100 600 090—1
" Summary: Three base hits,
Beusse; two base hits, Moorey, 2,
Coile; struck out, by Gann 11;
Tate 6; Cunningham 1; base on
balls, off Tate 6; losing pitcher,
‘Tate, Umpire, Oldham.
CLASSIC CITY WINS v
The Classic City defeated ilishop
3 to 2 on the Chase street dia.
mond Tuesday afternoon. The
game was a pitcher's duel for the
most part between Fine for tae
Athenians and Leroy Bray for ‘he
Bichop clan,
~ Paul Whitehead and Bill Cauthen
led the stickwork for the win.
ners.
Baston Red Sox
. . -
Give Athletics
in R
6th Loss in Row
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sport Writer
Beaten in s:X of their last seven
starts, the Philadelphia Athletics
smarted today from the “unkind-
est” blow of all,
The Boston Red Sox, who in re
cent years have beéen just a warm
up for the American league cham
.pions, put on the finishing touches
vesterday when they larrupted
Lefty Grove, 10 to 2, and sent the
Mackmen into sixth place.
Such a thing is almost unpre
cedented since the Athletics started
hitting the high spots three years
ago, They trimmed the Sox 16
times last season in 20 engage
ments, Grove doing the honors
three times, twice by the shutout
youte,
For five innings the glamorous
Grove looked iike his old self,
allowing not a hit, but in the last
season in 20 engagements, Grove
doing the honors three times, twice
by the shutout route,
For five innings the glamorous
Grove looked like his old self, al
lowing not a hit, but in the last four
frames the Boston boys rattled the
Shibe park fences with 10 solid
blows, including a home run by Earl
Webb, and won going away behind
the steady five-hit pitching of
voung Ed Durham.
But the big southpaw was inef
fective, his support was far from
airtight, Joe Boley, shoved back
into his old job at short-stop
committed two errors, Disrell Wil
liams, the steady one of the last
world serres, touched off a 6 run
Boston rally in the sixth when he
juggled a roller. 2
Inddie Rommel hurled the last
two innings for the Macks, allow
ing four runs.
While the A’S were suffering, the
New York Yankees were busy mov
ing into second place in the league
standing wth a 6 to 5 victory over
the Washington Senator, the first
meeting of the year between these
rivals.
The Senators made an uphill bat
tle to tie count in the eighth after
the Yanks had scored 5 runs off
Alvin Crowder in the first two in
nings, but it was to no avail,
Only the two games escaped
another day of rain and cold.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Proj. No. 376-A Reop.
and 253-B Reop. and Ext.
County of Clarke and Oconee
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the State Highway Board of
Georgia at the General Office at
No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga.
until 10:00 a. m. Central Standard
time, May 11th, 1932, for furnish
ing all labor, material, equipment
and other things necessary for
grassing shoulders and slopes on
3.166 miles of road, located in
Clarke and Oconee counties on
what is loeally known as the Wat
kinsville-Athens road. Beginning
at Watkinsville and ending near
the Clarke-Oconee line, otherwise
known as Federal Aid Projeet No.
376-A Reop. and 253-B Reop. and
Ext. in Clarke and Oconee coun
ties . The work will be let in one
contract,
The Approximate Quantities are
as follows:
50159 Sq. Yds. Grassing Slopes
and Shoulders.
Said work shall begin within
ten (10) days after formal execu
tion of contract and shall be com
pleted within 15 idays working
days. The State Highway De
partment shall in no way<be bound
or obligated by any bhid or award
until the execution of a formal
written contract by the State
Highway Board, When such con
tract has been executed, written
notice shall ‘be given the contrac
tor at which time and not before,
work may be commenced.
Plang and specifications are on
file at the office of the undersign
ed at Atlanta and Gainesville, Ga.,
and the office of the Board of
County Commissioners of Clarke
and Oconee counties at Athens and
Watkinsville; Ga., where they may
be inspected free of charge. Copies
of the General Specifications may
be obtained upon payment in ad
vance of the sum of SI.OO which
sum will not be refunded except
to the successful bidder who will
be furnished a complete set of
plans and specifications frre of
charge.
Upon compliance with the re
quirements of the Standard Speci
fications ninety (90) percent of the
amount of work done in any calen
dar month will be paid for between
the 10th and 15th day of the suc
ceeding month and the remainder
within thirty (30) days after final
completion and acceptance. Pro
posals must be submitted. on regu
lar forms which will be supplied
by the undersigned and must be,
accompanied by a certified check
for SIOO.OO, and must be plainly
marked “Proposals for Road Con
struction,” County and Number
and show the time of opening as
advertised. Bidders bond will not
be accepted. Bond will be requir
ed of the sucecessful bidder as
required by law,
Bids will not be received fron
contractors who have not been
placed on the qualified list of con
tractors at least 30 days prior to
the opening of bids.
Every contractor applying for
proposals must submit at the sam
time, on a form which will be sup
plied by the undesigned, a state
ment of his contracts on hand.
All bids must show totals for
each’ item and total of amount of
bid. Right is reserved to delay
the award of the contract for a
period of not to exceed thirty days
from the date of opening bids.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive all formali-
ties.
This the 25th day of April, 1932.
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD
OF GEORGIA.
J. W. Barnett, Chairman
W. C. Vereen, Member
J. P. Wilhoit, Momber.
—Advertisement.
e
o /N . ' \ |
b ‘A.i . { | \‘\ :
N\ QS 8%, ) AR AA%
Al T ,' % S
B
il S
? ~ mLy ; ,
s \ 8y e e | A
& S ST
i R
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge.... ...... 40
Three Insertions f0r.......1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad-«
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of arvertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer is respon
sible for subsequent inser
tions. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid,
ALL, WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 Want Ad 75
Phene
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Roofinge, all styles,
including Giant Hexagons, 4 in 1
Tabs Asphalt, Plain and Slate,
Roll Roofing; Galvanized 6V and]
Corrugated, Pine Shingles, Win
dows, Doors, ete. You can bufld‘
and repair cheaper if you buy
here. Christian Hardware and
Grocery. mle
FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Lawn
Mowers, 16-inch blades, 10-inch
high wheel ball bearing through
out. Special prices while they
last, only $7.65 each. Christian
Hardware and Grocery, Broad
street. i m22¢
PLANTS FOR SALE—A iimited
number of Zinnia plants now
ready for transplonting. Mrs.
M. P. Broughton, Phone 1808,
FOR SALE—Large Servel ice box,
steam table, showcase, cash reg
ister. Cheap for cash. Can be
seen at Cherokee Filling Sta
tion, or call 118-W, a2c
FOR SALE—Rosy Morn and Blue
Petunias, Heliotrops, Calendulas
ana otnér prants. Mrs. J. H.
Brandon, 270 Baxter street, a2Bp
EXCHANGE
WANTED TO EXCHANGE a nice
building lot/on King avenue at a
bargain price for City Service
stock or Georgia Power Co. stock.
Phone 296. a39p
HOW THEY STAND
e
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— W. Iy Pet
Memphis .. vo esie 11 3 786
ChHattanoeoga -.. ;. 31 4 133
Birmingham ~ . . 8 5 615
AL .« s ives 8 8 .429
New Orleans '.... .. 6 8 .429
RNOEVIEe ... .. s, 06 9 357
IR < s e 8 .333
Idttla BROck &% we .4 10 286
Yesterday’s Results
Birmingham 4; Atlanta 5.
Chattanooga 3; Little Rock 4.
New Orleans 4; Knoxville 13.
Nashville 2; Memphis 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘The Standings
CLUBS— Wo L. Peh
Dottt L .Y 4 760
SO RNI s Y 3 700
Washington .. .. .. 8 4 687
Ciowelang -.. .. .. 7 6 538
UHIoBEY <. oiiiv B 1 417
Philadelphia . . .. 4 7 .364
B Towe ... . 4 9 .308
WOREON LT L Gas e BN
Yesterday's Results
Washington 5; New York' 6.
Boston 10; Philadelphia 2.
(Others postponed, cold.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings
CLUBS— V. L Pci
BOMON -.o e B s 21
Chieago i. . = ov. .08 3 Jq27
Pittehareh .. v 8 6. .600
Philadelphia ~, ... 6 6 .500
Noew. ¥oek: .. 06 6 .455
BE. LANS . . . B 7 417
OISRt ¢ .. b 8 .385
Mouklirn ... .. .. .3 7 .300
COP IS “BOGEYMAN”
BOGOTA ,Colombia. — Mothers
wishing to curb the unruly spirits
of their offsprings have put the
police of this country in an evil
situation. The mothers insist that
the- cops are “bogy men” and that
they'll *“get” the children if thsy
aren’t good. In na effort to re.
lieve this misunderstanding, polic2
have muade a house-to.house can.
vass, during which they distrib.
uted 15,000 toys to children.
NOT SAFE IN JAIL
} CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—What's |
the world coming to? H, C. Leon.i
ard and Morris Hollingsworth were |
lodged in the same cell at the city |
jail, both on a charge of belng‘
‘drunk. Now Hpolingsworth is faced
with a charge of theft. It is al-|
leged that hes tole SIOO from Leon.!
ard while they were jail brothers,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Apartments to rent
in Athens only apartment houses.
Joel Realty Co., Phone 336.
eod f29c
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
apartment, all conveniences, Ga
rage. On Milledge Avenue. Very
, reasonable. Phone 1239-J. mlc
RUGS REWOVEN |
YOUR OLD CARPETS re-woven
into new rugs. Factory repre
sentative in Athens short time,
Samples, particulars, Phone 962,
Frank Cunning, 282 E, Hancock,
a2lp
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Tax Collector for Clarke
County, to fill the unexpired term
of my late husband, Arthur M.
Burch,
‘The neccessary expenses incurred
ouring my husband’s illness have
been great and I will appreciat:
very much the opportunity to fill
out the remainder of his term.
If elected, the office will be
run in the same efficient manner
as heretofore. L. Dennis Penny
vill remain as elerk,
Your vote and influence in the
ctming election will be greatly
appreciated.
MRS, I.ONIE BURCH,
(Mrs. Arthur M.)
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The first installment of city
taxes are due from April 15th to
May Ist, niclusive. Taxpayers who
fail to pay on or before May Ist
will have to pay $1.50 cost of fi. fa,
which will be assessed against all
delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL,
eod. City Marshal.
MOTHER’S DAY CANDY
Nunnally — Norris
Beautiful Boxes
PHONE 9290
CODY DAVID, INC.
‘Best Quality, Best Price
Full Pint MsKesson’s Alcohol—39c
Full Pint McKesson's Milk of
Magnesia—39¢
Phone 67 or 68
’ Free Bottle of
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
.NOTICE
Make Your State and County
Tax Returns Now and Avoid
Penalty. Books Close May 1, 1932
W. M. Bryant, T. R.
E. EWELL YEARWOOD
Phone 977
CONTRACTOR"
I Will Build it
For Less
House for Rent
JESTEP
Phone 1036 or 437
USED CARS
} Handle Re-Possessed Cars
J. R. FARMER
G. & F. SERVICE STATICN
—PHONE 336—
Prince Avenue
[, L v:‘(‘.‘:\‘ ‘
is for AUTOS
All kinds and all age
lYou’ll find them FOR
SALE
In the Classified
Pages.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT-ADS
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLA?
AT REDUCED PRICES
On Plumbing, Heating and Repair:.
W. GUY TILLER
—PHONE 1716—
WEDNESDAY, app- a
-
HAIR Toiic
With 75¢ itch’s
Shampo
Phone 166
CITIZENS PHRMACY
4 WL% b
(BGEe\
X% )
fl:&%
Phone 66
MOVING — ‘ACKINgG
Local and Loni Distance
Hauli
Packing Boxe: for Sale
ADAMS TRANFER Co,
259 Hull treet
Let Us Renovte Your
MATTRESES
NOW
We Have a Modn Plant,
and Give ONE DA Service,
Mattresses Called for ang
Delivered
Prices Ript
We Have Been inßusiness
in Athens Ten VYars, and
are Here to BackUp Qur
Work,
Phone 19
Crawford Mitres;
Works
R
\‘ \w\ ?{‘ ”~\?\? '}
—— 1] ‘\\\:l e
The Croslet
PLAYBO}
8 Tubes—3s47s
~ BRUNSO!
FURNITURE CO.
»
Railroad Schelules
SEABOARD AIR INE
Arrival and Departure f Trains
Athens, Ga.
“To and From South ad West
ARRRIVE— -DEPARY
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:20 8m
1:30 am Atlanta 4:10 am
Atlanta
3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. @:2O pm
To and From North ad South
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:08 pm
New York-Wak.
4:10 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Was.
8:20 am Richmond 1:30 a®
e
CENTRAL OF GERGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Maon
Dally 8:00 a.m. and :10 pm.
‘ Arrive from Maon
Dafly 12:05 p.m. and :00 pm.
GA!NESVILLE MIILAND
SCHEDULES
Leaves Athen
No. 2 Daily 7:45 am
No. 12 Dalily ex. Sunda 10:46 am
Arrives Athen
No. 1 Daily 4:66 pm
GEORGIA RAILFAD
SCHEDULE
Traln 651 arrvives Athes 7:46 80
Dally except Surlay
Train G 0 leaves Athen 11:45
Daily except Suday
Train 63 arrives Athep 11:66 em
Sundays onlk
Train b 2 ledaves Athen 1:66 o
Sundays onl
W
SOUTHERN RAIIWAY
LULA—NORTH—QUTH
Atlanta—Washington = New Yok
Depart— y —Arrive
7:00 am 10:40 8%
1:30 pm 435 V
TELEPHONE 81 ;
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen- irt. Ages
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