Newspaper Page Text
. RsDAY. AUGUST 17, 1033
OFT RECORD TODAY
1 |
‘J y Scheduled to Set N?w’
nduramnce Mark \MII'HI
308th Game .
d i SEECED
HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. 1
socizted Pregs Sports Writer.)
u Gehrig was ready today to
‘ _wav the toughest of all ma-‘
1 baseball records in his
peoket and go on playing haso-l
put his club, the New York
faced the painful knowl
,b- .t they were 6% games
.4 the league leading Wash
‘”], gsenators and all “but ‘out
he \nant race.
” rou. it was® just a matter
yut there and playing
ther game and taking the hon
that. went with his record
ievement 'as much in his stridel
ne has 1,307 games that have
e before. Wednesday he playedl
| 307th consecutive game since |
proke into the Yankee lineup
b pack in 19350« " Phat equalled
record set by Everett -Scott,
B (e Boston Red Sox and the
hkees. Thursday Gehrig was
to establish a new mark, to
ive a silver cup from Presi
i Wil Harridge of the Ameri
league and a lot of homage
b, the fans in sonor of the
RSIOII .
enrig led all the Yankee hit-‘
B Wednesday but at that he
only two hits, while the St.
is Browns hammered three[
bkee hurlers for 18 hits and a
o 3 victory.
ashington csored a 5 to 1 vie
. over the Chicago White Sox.
.rl Whitehill pitched shutout
| except for Luke Appling's
er in the fifth, and the Sena-l
b pecked away at Mile Gas
s delivery to gain their eighth
ight victory.
he New York Giants increased
B \ational league lead a bit by
r 20th shutout victory of the!
on at the expense of thel
cinnati Reds, while Pittsburghl
i only an even break in a dou
neader with Brooklyn, and
ton knocked off Chicago’s
bs for the second time. This
the Giants four games up onl
pirates and 5% ahead of the
b: and sent Boston into fourth
{ ¢ by a one point margin over
St. Louis Cardinals, who di
d with the Pirates.
i r\ prnlneT R
W ) ]
3 agnnis !
B sElors t
|
SOUTHERN LEAGUE '
i The Standings '
A lubs— W. L. Pet
X XVIL® :ov oo ssiinaß 2 SN
| F Orleans .. .. <. 5935
’v hville .. .. case SO VAR NN
1 PhIS . viiinr hanituins i S
GERe Rock .. ... ....26 27 .491
Bingham .. .. .. 23, 256 .479
‘R ttanooga .. .. .. 24 29 .453
nta S i o 8 e e
Wednesday's Results
ilrmingham 5; Chattanooga 3. '
femphis 3; Knoxville 7.
| ew Orleans 0; Nashville 7. '
B anta 6; Little Rock 1, night.
E NATIONAL LEAGUE !
‘ The Standings ‘
: lubs— W. L. Pct!
S York .. .. .... 64 43 .598|
S-Ouch .. ..., .. 62 49 .559
/ FABO .. .o s 4nae BL B DS}
“ son ... . Ll 0 536 |
‘; Louls .. . .i4s,. €1 BE" Sayl
ladelphia ~ .. .. 46 53 .422|
Sokiyn .. .. .. ..-44 63 .411|
Finnati o 0 aee i 68 .39:”
Wednesday’s Results |
t. Louis 7-0; Philadelphia 6-2_‘
incinntai 0; New York 5. ‘
itisburgh 1-11; Brooklyn 2-7. ‘
hicago 1; Boston 6. ’
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' The Standings l
pbe-s W. L. Pct.|
Fhington .. .. .., 72 38..655 |
o York ', ileti l B 5 98 T 0 1
Jadelphia .. .. . #5 & BoS
eland . (L. 68 ED .487‘
FOIt o .. .. L.i. 65 B 8 487
280 . s .464 i
flon ... L adens Ml 81 400
Louis ~ o~ -SO4 Sgs. "gug |
i Wednesday’s Results !
hiladelphia 4; Cleveland 5. !
tshington 5; Chicago 3. i
€W York 3; St. Louis 13.
oston 5; Detroit 6 *
e
dwell Discusses !
*
Co-Education at
Rotary Meeting
l
oßy SAM woOOODS !
f". . H. Powell, new dean of|
tO-Ordinate college of the Uni
@ ' of Georgia . disussed “c()-l
Cation” at the weeky luncheon |
e Rotary club in the Georgian’
Wednesday. ;
“ until the twentieth cemury!
fie leading colleges c'omsiderl
] v;l.li(ln' and Georgia was onfl|
lirst states fn the Union ta|
» ean Powel [Eaid. Harvard |
Columbia were the first major‘
‘»'\"m interest themselves in!
P Droject, !
Yaming Rotarians were Alvin |
V. of Waynesboro, and H. E.}
", of Lake Wales, Fla. O. B, |
F vecently appointed agent |
‘e Seaboard Railroad ]19!‘9,!
| “lected a member and installed |
frday. Bill Andrews of (‘h:lrlmtf
suest of Dr. Nelson Arthur, |
| J. Orr was a guest of W. R'!
800 d. Judge T. F, Green was|
' suest. Tom Green, jr. had|
's¢ of the program, : |
e omo oo i
“onardo da Vinei, besides be'ing!
‘ the world's greatest paint- |
s also a seculptor, architect,|
B '°n. inventor, engineer and
f9Sopher, : ‘
A CHAMP WHO’S KNOWN AS LOU - . - . . - Laufer
: ey e EVERETT
[ /) e ? BoILS, BEANBALLS
- e R Lo ) AND MISSED
e o PN g TRAN (ONNECTIONS
SN /] j s divmiv AN SETTING ThE FORMER
%% YA N s 4 | LR TN Consecove oame
‘ eNT Y g/ V 2 N \\\ MARK. OF
At e g (UG |1 .
{‘_\ R\ e A v . {\: \\\ \“!1 / 1307 s
R Boe s £ R : A . ‘ y i ALY v
P g S &Ny Pt . \\\\ ” ‘]’“/
S T S e Pl &\ \ \\\ T
N e gF 3 ! SO il N 2'
T afi@g}éfffi ’2 + 4 s '\ \\ \\\\ \\N@% #;‘}&
o W\ T\ Y i, &7
CEBENE BRI ERTILR e
doy - B 9 ¥ & 3 g 7 3 & RN B D)/ ¥ X\
NSRRI Y/ FERWZ\R R fost—A . B
TaNE gg L v %i 2 g dJ¢e §F° [~ (bt 71N \'f"&%
Yo 80 F F L oE/ AL % S 8 R ¢ & &7
AW é£l X —ly AR LR T Be 13
;§ ' %gx/; ‘“ ; : i;f»m‘ ,‘ {{\As GOT\ /J
4£ % 7‘ 'if ’», »e :‘ f.",‘”-:":‘; ‘ ’;:r‘ . i 3 : . s
>‘ 1"_ 7 - ’,) { L ’,;th_;‘v gl 5 “ . e S-EW ELL
Bi‘ @e TS BAEBALS A STRRGT
-, WS e i Y R o E
. TEERTR 10 4ey ENDURANCE GA?S&B%OS\%\ VT
) ' N BN T < CHAMPION
Firemen Advance in
l Diamond Le
ague as
¢ " l
Wortham Is Loser
% i
‘ By FELTON GORDON
The Firemen advanced a notch
in the league standings on a for
feit by Hammett’s Pharmacy and’
Citizens Pharmacy surprised ev-|
erybody and defeated Wortham |
Grocery company 18 to 13 in the:
Diamond Ball league Wednesday. |
Runs scattered throughout the;
Inlne innings proved more effectivej
in winning the game for Citizonsi
| Pharmacy than did Wortham’s|
bunched runs. Citizens scored sixl
runs in the sixth after g hitting!
attack which greatly increasvd!
their lead. e
}{ Bryant and C. Guest were the|
star hitters ‘for the losers, getting |
3 hits each out of five times up.!
Gordon led the hitting for the win«l
ners, with four safeties from sixl
trips to the plate. i
Athens Manufacturing company
and Wortham meet on Dudleyl
field and Cody David facés the
*Firpm(\n on High school field in
today’s games, which wi#l start at
}6:15. |
| A meeting of the managers has|
'heon called for Friday night nt§
8:30 in the Athens Sporting Goods |
store. All managers are urged to‘
ibe present. ’
CITIZENS-WORTHAM GAME
'Citizens Pharthacy— ab. r. h.|
It . oo 0008 B
!Alm:md, W .. .8 8 Y
'Tucker. gle-fo ot 8 Eon S
Rebértson. It ... ¢ 5w 6 2 2'
Gordon, ibh. sTt i 8 4|
Broswbll 2, 0 vl lae b 1‘
Bt of. .. Ll . 088
RN oei v&0 1!
RN .il e aiare B T X
imrtaren, BT, .o 0000 wol X 0'
ORI . it IR R
Wortham Grocery Co.— ab. r. h.
Ry Qauet 8 ... @ .ovan k 8
DR 0. .. i eisiwer B 8
e 8. Ui dbb aei B TR 8
WREEahg, of. . .. .. .8 % 3
Bramnk 18 Lo wOBO
FREAN. B, e v B R 0
PBowERT 1, RS
SRRI . ..., .o s B 3 B
Bolton; dyte, . . ... 8 00
YOG <D v v wci siy ot b D -8
Totals i, 5. i B 13 19‘
| Bho gST sl T
Tobacco Growers in
- S. Carolina Expect
Sale Increase Today
FLORENCE, S. C.—®— Given
fair weather, warehousemen of the
South Carolina and border tobacco
belt epxected sales to increase
sizeably today.
Morning rains in many sections
of the* belt reduced offerings ves
terday. Prices remained firm,
most markets reporting an aver
age of between sl3 to sl4 a hun
dred pounds, as high as they have
been in several years.
Lake City, one of South Caroli
na's bigges® markets, reported a
slight increase in prices for super
ior grades. The average there was
$14.12, the highest of the season.
Sales totaled 530,000 pounds.
A nautical mile equals one min
ute of arc at the equator; at 60
minutes to a degree and 360 de
grees in the circumfernce, there
are 21,600 minutes or nautical
miles in the distance 'around the
earth at the equator.
bBS Rl it i
Plenty Money to Lend
If You Want to Build, Refinance,
or Repiar.
. -
Mutual Building & Loan
- -
~ Association
3 i
Phone 1521—234 Washington --.
MILLER UPSETS DAVIS WEDNESDAY
5-2 IN BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE
{ e
|
'Hill, League Leader, Plays
Martin at “Y” Thursday
Afternoon
The first upset in the present
’Business Men’s league was pulled
| Wednesday when Miller, third
!placc team, took a 5 to 2 victory
lover Davis, second place team.
| Davis did not score until the
|eighth inning, when Bill Mell got
lsafe on an error and came home,
|and Hubert Harris singled and
| scored.
| Miller’s five runs had already
lheen scored before Davis begun.
Beacham opened -~ the scoring in
the second’ frame when he sin
[gled and was brought home on a
isingle by Hopkins. John Green
land Hopkins singled and scored
|in the fifth inning.
i In the seventh inning, Hopkins,
first up,‘ singled. He went to sec
ond when Pittard got safe on an
error, and was put out as Cooper
was safe on a fielders’ choice.
, Gentry made the second out with
| Pittard on second and Cooper on
| first. Eberanart singled to load the
;buses. Deas walked, and Pittard
‘walkcd home. Beacham singled,
scoring Cooper, and Knowles
’mnde the third out. Beacham and
Hopkins led the hitting with three
ihits and one run out qf four times
lup.
l Hill and Martin play Thursday
lat 6:30 p. nt. on the Y- M. C. A.
lathletic field. Davis and Wilson
|meot Friday.
The line-ups: =
iMiller— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Qontry, B. +s % O B. 3 % B
Eberhatty o) iinv. 4.0 ' 378 %
Deas, . «. v o 3 8.0 8 0
Beachdm. Ib. .. & 2 312 % %
Kpowles, 2B .4 530 -"8 3 9 &
Green, 88, e 401 0174 3
Hopkins; Bb. ..... 4- 1.5 2 4 9§
Fo Phtard. o, .. £.l .90 8 9
Chopiir es. .. ..'3 9 39 )
Totdle ~ ... 3 4 831 - % %
Davis— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Cooper, 28, ....."4 § € 4.9 %
Rbhodes. e .. 3 % 0 % 1} 1
Rosanthal, 86, .. ¢ 0 1. 6 1 1
Davis) 18855 50/ 8 01050 ' 1 0
Stae, It . .. %03 98
Mell o 8 ~.. ... 8 1. 0 8% % ¥
Sawrenes:. sf. .. '3 .4 1. 99 9
Dependable ond
Typewriters SERVICE
NEW L. C. SMITH AND SMITH-CORONAS
REBUILT MACHINES OF STANDARD MAKES
USED, SHOP OVERHAULED MACHINES
A L CSmith : Why Not‘TCheck Up On
\ls’-." ‘ i our Typewriters
BUSES wr N A U B We Trade In Your Old
;' F 3 i’\f'{~§‘§‘.\£ 2l ~ Machine
Ku:%_%fij Let Our Mechanic
" : ’-"3‘3’?'.?“.?-':':|: Check Your Machine.
N QR AT TR
fpp ettt SCETRD Phone 77
x ' ‘\ , o&erite .
The McGregor Co.
. .
American Is Given !
3-Month Sentence
For Manslaughter
BREMERHAVEN. Germany -—
(AP)—Charles Manger of Los An
geles Thursday was sentenced to
three month simprisonment on a
charge of involuntary manslaugh
ter imn connection with the death
of his friend, Karl Werner Heye,
IITI, of New York, aboard .the liner
Bremen, July 30. i
~ The sentence, pronounced by a
‘jury which heard the state's at
torney ask for a mild verdict be
cause Manger had “proved himself
ap up-standing man,” will not take!
’effect until Sept. 30. 1936 if he
pays a fine of 3,000 marks ($960)
immediately.
. Manger's attorney, Dr. Hirsch
field, pleaded that his client com
pletely forgot he had loaded the
revolver more than three years ago
at Honolulu.
Manger already had suffered
most severely because of the acci
dent, Dr Hirschfield maintained,
and a cloud would hang over his
entire life.
The defendant, in a brief plea
to the jury, declared he had no in
tention of killing his friend.
The wording of the sentence was
taken by obßervers to mean that
Manger. a university student, will
not be imprisoned at all unless he
returns to Germany.
Sandlot Teams to Play
‘ For Gainesville Title
GAINESVILLE, Ga— (AP) —
Jackson, Miss., and Mobile, Ala.,
meet here Thursday to decide the
American Legion sandlot baseball
championship of the ninth district
as a result of their respective
victories Wednesday over Gaines
ville, ¥la., and Atlanta.
Harris, ¥E. 00 3 Y 4% 9 0
GeSmith. . .. 2 0 1 1 % %
S..omth, ¢, <. 5.0 1. 0 8 &
B, Pittard, Ihe+.. 8 .0..3.8.0.0
Totals .o i BB TS & 2‘
| THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Considering the ocondition of
roads and weather, Napoleon made
remarkable time in .-his" retreat
from Moscow; he traveled from
near Vilna to Paris in 312 hours,
a journey of 1,400 miles. This was
an average of almost five miles an/|
hour.
On an average of 223 days a
year, Java has thunder storms.
| l
i
‘! "
Tonight - Tomorrow
li
g
5‘ / 3 ‘ -
FET— ,
- NTFW Ttoday's most dynamic
. . N | screen personality as
.. &, | the drafted soldier who
... | hatedwar—and who
@m,g proved himself as big a
| f¥%§ man as any in the armyl!
f?ffi With Gloria Stuart, '
.& J Donald Cook,Emma ;
. = Dunn,Shirley Grey, :
£, B ¥ Frenk McHu%Rus- L
. . T sell Gleason, Walter o
]&s P E‘“&“" i"““*fd‘
e y Carl Laemmie. 1& @
s A UNIVERSAL ) B .8
PICTURE. L -
:"z'::::-/'::f'm. i G i R
E
| e ee— —————————————————————————
| ¢ : ”
' Comedy, “Double Crossing of Columbus” -
w
! w
Ride . . . Risk . . . Ro- Even Cupid’s Darts
mance Down the Thunder- Came Packedin
ing Thrill Trail with Two- ~ Smokeless Powder!
'Gun Tim! ) \S‘“\
His life was on “‘the spot” : R
until he taught his ene- ¥ g \\
mies the fear of law and ¥ “L&{ A= ~'3\\
| lead! )‘;\\b\' .‘§ &4 }\ ,‘(i
- TIM McCOY %;% & j:,f
| - \/;"’\\a e ..\\
! 7y 9 \\u/ \\«(\\\ o\! ‘ ™ ~;§A:.
. “Man of Action AR A
Mayor’s Attempt
To Halt Rotary,
Ag Game Futile
By SAM WOODS
Hampered by a dispute with
Mayor Dudley, two wins, and one
tie, the soft ball teams represent
ing the Agricultural college and
the Athens Rotary club will again
take up the question of who (8
the better on the diamond, Friday
at 6 p. m. on Soule ball park.
Mayor Dudley said today that
there should be a city ordinance
against men over forty years old
playing the national game. .
Abit Nix, B. M. G@Grier, Rudy
Driftmier, E. L. Secrest and
Councilman W, R. Bedgood say
that since there is no sucl ruling
on the city books, they will be
out there Friday, and’ tHen if any
citizen wants to contest it, let
him go ahead.
The Ags. and Rotarians have
won. two games each and tied one.
Friday's game will break the tie.
No admission price is charged.
WE SPECIALIZE
On Abdominal Belts and
Truss Fittings.
Best Prices.
Phone 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Coty’s Close Out Sale
Reg. $1.65 Dusting Powder . SI.OO
Reg. $2.75 Toilet Water .... SI.OO
Reg. SI.OO Compact .......... sOc
Reg. SI.OO Lip Stick .......... 50c
Reg. SI.OO Rouge ............. 50c
Moon-Winn Drug Co.,
Inc.
ANNOUNCING
New and Modern
Vulcanizing Equipment
g
POSS SERVICE
STATION '
Work Done by “Uncle Joe”
Himself.
COMPLETE STOCK OF_
U. 8. TIRES.
PHONE 9275
312 E. Washington Street
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rate Per Word For
Consecutive Insertions |
One Day, per word . ... .02 |
Minimum Charge.......... A 0
Three Insertions for ..... 1.00 f
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisement ordered for Ir.
one time rate, Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
vody of the advertisement.
(F AN ERROR is made, The |
Banner. Herald {8 responsible
for only the {incorrect Inser
tion. The customer {4 respon
sible for subbequent inser.
tlons. The ‘advertiser should
~ ootify Immediately if any cor
rection I 8 needed. '
\LL disconiinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE" or
by letter. Phone discontinu.
ance are NOT -valid. ! ‘
ALL WANT ADS are payable
In advanoe, o b e
£ 3 i +f ving
FOR SALE
—e
FOR BSALE — Sherwin-Willlams'
Paints are cheaper,* because they
go farther, last longer, and look
better than ordinary painrt.
’ Christian hq.rdwan. Broad
Street, Phone 1300. : :
FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mixed
Paints, all colors, per gallon
$1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared
Paints, all colors, $1.66 per gal
lon; CWK Kalsomine, all shades,
per package 88c. ° Christian
Hardware; Phone 17%00, Broad
steet. Ju27e
T T i Sl s
FOR SALE—Moving from city,
must sell cheap piano (Electric
‘ Ampico), refrigerator (Electro
\» lux), one small coal range. Ad
' dress “A. X.,” care Banner-Her
. sia, a2op
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—-Bungalow, 190 Vir
ginia avenue; Phone 612, Miss
Bessie Powell, 135 Prince Ave
nue. alTp
FOR RENT—Several houses for
rent or sale cheap, not being able
to look after it, colored and
white. Rlbinstein, 173 West
Hancock avenue. allp
| FOR RENT—See me abeut rent
ing my former home, 219 Clov
erhurst Avenue. ' Steam heat,
hardwood floors, paved street.
Phone 477 or 140. H, H. Hinton.
al7e
FOR RENT—Five room unfur
i nished apartment, near High
school. Phone 1254. a2oc
WANTED
Highest Price Paid For
Old Gold and Silver
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED—To swap two slightly
sore mules for two sound ones.
Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. alle
LOST
i i b
LOST—Tuesday afternoon, dia
mond bropch with emerald cen
ter. - Notify Mrs. J. H. Gun
nells, 1260 Prince Avenue. a2oc
e s bgs
| FURNISHED AND UNFUR
[ NISHED APARTMENTS IN .
ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT
% : 'HOUSES :
1 JOEL REALTY CO.
| PHONE 335 :
e
[ BurmaN PRINTING
| COMPANY
i RVUSVH JOBS RUSHED
| —PHONE 926—
| 125/ W. Washington Street
—HOMES FOR RENT—
We have several desirable houses for rent at a
reasonable rental, and are equipped to render
service to those who are seeking desirable
tenants.
BRADBERRY REALTY CO.
Lee Bradberry, Mgr.
109 Shackelford Bldg.—Phone 261
—WHAT TO PLANT NOW—
VEGETABLES (GARDEN)—Tvurnips, Rutabagas, Squash, Beets
Radish, English Peas, Carrots, Spinach, Lettuce, Mustard, Kale,
Collard and Cabbage Plants, Onion Sets, Bush Beans, Roast
ing Ear Corn.
FARM-—Budan QGrass, Millet, Cane Seed, Bermuda Grass Seecd,
Rye for Grazing.
FLOWERS—Hardy Annuals and Perennials.
We Have What It Takes to Control Insects
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247— ATHENS, CA.
PAGE SEVEN
| WIND DAMAGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
; s ee i
'2s¢ Colgates Ribbon Den
-3 tal Cream, 19¢
-35 c Palm Olive Shave
| Cream, 25¢
'~ 35¢ Colgate’s Rapid -
. " Shave Cream 25¢
l a .
'soc Palm Olive Shampoo
.L 25¢
‘MILLEDGE PHARMACY
| REID DRUG CO.
ettt i i
2 ; :
& International Trucks
i Sales and Service
] WASHING AND GREASING
| McCormick-Deering
Tractors and Farm Implements
Fairbanks-Morse Water and -
Light Systems
1 High Grade Oils and Greases
JOE SHEPHERD
PHONE 997
385 E. Washington Street
l_”—‘—‘—‘_‘—’_'_"_———_’
w
! HOUSES FOR RENT §
| 1363 S. Milledge, 6 rooms $40.00
193 W. V. Drive, 5 rooms $30.00
788 Prince Ave., 5 r00m5..535.00
156 Grady Ave., 6 r00m5...525.00 §
135 Pulaski, 6 rm. apt.... 525.00 §
135 Pulaski. 5 rm. apt.... 522.50 §
294 Nantahala Ave. 6 rms, SIB.OO
We Also Have Other Desirable
l Houses for Rent i
t. H. 0. EPTING & CO. |
| PHONE 1686 1§
J. R. EPTING, Manager Rent
Department
‘—
{
|
| BY EXPERT
|
!
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
AT R RN S SR
»
I Railroad Schedules
| SEABOARD AIR LINE !
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. :
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am
1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am’
Atlanta ks
New York-Wash. . ¥
3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm
l To and From North and South.
' 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk = 3:03 pm:
| 4:16 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pme
| New York-Wash. 5 e
{10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am’
| GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND #
; SCHEDULES >
| Leave Athens -
| No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am.
'No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 ant
Arrive Athens -
}No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
No. I—from Gainegville— 6:15 prmE
; GEORG!A RAILROAD '~
‘Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
Daily except Sunday A .
Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am ™
SOUTHERN RAILWAY °
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
| Atlanta—Washingtcn — New York
Depart— —Arrive
6:50 am 11:40 am
1:30 pm 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent \
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA :
Departs
Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am
and 4:00 pm
Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm
Arrives Athens Daily
12:35 pm and 9:15 pm
