Newspaper Page Text
WOE POOR
wA,
ATHEN3 BANNER. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1921.
THE ATHENS BANNER
Published every morning except
Monday by The Banner Publishing
Company, 175 Lumpkin Street.
H. J. ROWE.
President and Editor.
[ieor
but)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally and Sunday, one month....I .6'
Daily and Sunday, three months 1
Daily and Sunday, six months... 3 »'
Dally and Sunday, one year
Members ot The Associated Press.
The Assoeiat'd Press is ext luslv-
entltled to the use for rcpublieat
of all news tllspalehes to it or i
otherwise credited in this paper, t
?lno the local news published hert
All rights "f repuhlii at inn tif spi t
dispatches ate also reserved.
GET TOGETHER—GEORGIA
Yesterday was an off day for '
gia. in baseball we must not be t
appointed when such (lays come,
baseball teams have olT days, b
Georgia has a team which has I
material and aril to defeat Aubu
It must be done today. In Auburn
and at Columbus, the Auburn
had a run of luck and capture
games. The game yesterday was n
of Joint. Georgia was demoralized, i
doubt. occasioned from switching pi'
ers to positions they had not play,
during the entire season, but tit
could not be avoided for the ream
that some of lit*' players had met wi
accidents and others were sick and
'line-up new In the fans and pla>e
caused an unexpected defeat.
If Georgia Is to lose to any teat
we prefer Auburn to be the victor. Thii
Institution has never had a team
nfemberd of which were not
sportsman and every Inch of then
gentlemen. Georgia and Auburn t
as close In athletics ' as twins a
when the game was over yesterd
members of both teams were as eo
lal and friendly towards each other
If* they were members of the sai
student body. A brotherly spirit an.
feeling has always existed betwer
these teams and It is hoped that it wi
ever remain so.
Coach Donahoo is the type of genii
man who makes friends wherever I
goes and during his long career t
coach no one can point to a single in
cf his which was not fair and of till
sportsmanship in all of itis athleti
experience, baseball anti football. \\
congratulate the roach nil the splen
did team ho has built this year
Tut gel bark to the game today
Georgia has the edge on Auburn an
can win. if the team will play the
game—that is a Georgia game. Then
O* no spirit In any college or univers
tty equal to the Georgia spirit. Whet
It Is worked up it can overcomo ad;
obstacle and it can overcome the An
bum team today. Get together, hoy
and show Auburn some of the class
ball yorn can play.and reverse llm
scoro made yesterday. It can he don
and you are the hoys who have It It
yon to turn the triek Will you do It
Y.E-S. Then play hall and let us rim
the old bell and sing "Glory In 01
Georgia."
“ FEDERAL BANK RE.0UCE8.
Announcement'has heefi made that
the Federal Reserve Bank In Atlnntr
has reduced the rale of Interest
six per rent. That Is heller than sever
per tent, but another reduction shonli’
be made and made at once. It was til
general impression throughout the na
tion. when tlje Federal Reserve hank
Ing system was created, that four pet
cent money would ho snhl at all times
But when the temporary depresaloi
came over the country these hanks Im
mediately Increased the rate of inter
e3t to seven per cent, a prohibitive rat
for the member hanks to operate tin
der. No state or national hank can af
ford to pay six per cent for money am*
lend It to their customers for eight
per cent. There is no reason why tin
federal hanks should not loan mono,
at the rale of four per cent to inembet
hanks, especially In the agriculture
districts of the nation, south and tin
weal. In the cotton belt states. I
money was easy the burden of deprt
sion which Is now being *xperlenc.
would soon paas.over and normal con
ditions be restored. As It Is. the lo
banks are carrying every dollar poa
Bible for them to do and In many In
stances the banks have strained
point to help their customers. Th
government can operate the federal
hanks and make money at four l>e
cent, hut local hanks cannot opera!
and make money on a rate of six |>ei
cent.
The west Is affected practically tin
same as Is the south. That section
of the country has the food crops o'
^ the nation to move and It requires
■large sums of money to handle
Vi -rep Certainly to move such products
w as those raised 111 these sections of
the nation which our people are de
pendent upon and are necessities, th
rate of Interest should be llxcd at a
•pr‘ce which local hanks can ufford to
buy.
Let us hope that the federal bank
offleern and those In charge of th
conduct of the business will change
the rate again hv making,a reasonable
reduction of from six'to four per cent
With four per rent money the country
will grow and prosper and the govern
ment will profit thereby.
Give us cheap money anil a liberal
amount of it and every line of bust
ness will show signs of new life before
th ! Ilrst of June. Let As outgrow this
depressed conffithat; it Isrfn our power
to do so and rile toddral hanks aro th
most Inviting and the safest agency
through which to bring about normal
times and conditions.
a a result of many years of study,
ischlue has been developed in
ii. France, to make raised em-
dery In gold and silver The
:h Is a copy of an ancient form
imbroldery and gives an Impres-
of handwork. The machine uses
metallic thread.
“Mixed Baby” Case
May Be Settled By
Having Blood Test
(Special to The Manner)
Atlanta. Ga.. May 6.—A Idood lest
m ay he ordered by the court to decide
Hi,, parentage of Louise Madallne,
claimed by two sets of parents—Mr,
a ii .j Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman and Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Garner In Atlanta's
anions "mixed babies" case.
Il became known today that lawyers
have written to Ur. Albert Abrams,
of ladand-Stanforil university. Gall
fornia, regarding a blood test lie made
,n a similar case In Sun Francisco.
Phis was (he Vi'loil alimony case. In
which Paul Vitlnrl. the husband, re-
fused to stippoi t Virginia V it tori, the
child, on the ground tlint lie was not
her father. Ur. Abrams made a blood
lost which lie claimed showed eonelii-
sively that Vittori was the father of
the child.
"USE GEORGIA PRODUCT'S"
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 13.00c.
Prev.
Open
14.25
14.55
12.70
13.15
13.84
14.18
High
14.00
14.58
12.84
13.30
13.90
14.22
Low Close
14.00 14 00
14 42
12.60
13.09
13 68
14.02
14.45
12.75
13.19
13.76
14.10
Close
14.19
12.68
13.15
14.12
thereby
lions.
• NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tho following were the ruling price*
»n tho exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. 11.88c.
A Good Morning to You
A VERSE AND A VIGNETTE
By O. 0. BICKERS
MEMORIES.
Hie day is done.
The sun
las sunk to rest
There in tho west.
Reflections linger through
Hie twilight hour • • • And yc
You walk with me again and whisper
low *
t)f tender moments long ago*
—I) (i. B.
Rebuke.
t hail a friend —
Uebuke by name, who—
Warned me with Soft Words ai
Hard Arguments.
-n (J. n.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S
KWIZ.
1. Tho Pleiades were named from tht
aeven daughters of Atlas and Pleione
•hanged after death into sUra.
2. The stone ago was the period ol
•ivilization when stone weapons
implements wero used.
3. An alter ego is a second self oi
hip’s double.
4. Textiles are any woven fabrics
5. Tlio thorax is tho part of the body
ictwecn the neck and tho abdomen, on
closed by .the riba, sternum, etc., and
ontalning the heart and lungs.
6. Lurk of Roaring (’amp was writ
cn by Bret Harte.
7. - An embargo is an order nrohlb
ting the departure of ships frorii port
8. Hieroglyphics are the symboU
vlilch form the picture writings of the
indent Egyptians.
9. The Vatican at Heme Is the palace
>f the Pope.
10 Telepathy Is transferance
hough! between two persons.
New Questions.
1. Where Is the Reauford Rea?
2. What strait connects the Atlantic
k- an and the Mediterranean sea?
3. Wlmt Is a carboy?
■!. Wtiat is a diadem?
5. What Is s demigod?
6. What Is Radcllffe college?
7. Who was Eugene Field?
S. Who was Thomas Gainsborough
9. Ho frogs have teeth?
10. When and where were the lat
•st important discoveries of gold made
n Panada?
SPECIAL for Sunday Din
ner Walnut Bisque Ice
Cream. Phone your order
Today. COSTA'S. Phone
698.
<USR GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
PLAY BALL
Now that the weath-
pr is favorable for
the game a number
of local games will
be played and you
will be needing
Gloves, Balls,
Mits, Bats, Shoes
and Uniforms
And we have the
equipment for indi
viduals and the
whole team. Let us
serve you.
We appreciate your
patronage.
THE
McGREGOR
COMPANY
Jan.
Ma r.
May
July
Oct.
Dec.
Open
13.72
13.92
12.28
12.67
13.32
13.66
High
13.90
13.92
12.43
12.87
13.50
13.71
Low
13.60
13.88
12.28
12.67
13.27
13.53
(’lose
13.62
13.95
12.36
12.78
13.35
13.66
LIVERPOOL COTTON
, steady; middling. 7.71d.
Open
8.78
June
July
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
(’lose
8.77
SSI
8.85
8.89
8.10
8.22
8.36
8.46
8.55
8.63
8.69
8.74
Prev
(Mori
12.28
12.71
13.34
13.65
Prev.
Close
8.71
8.75
8.80
8.84
7.98
8 12
8.27
8.38
8.47
8.55
8.61
FOREIGN MONEY.
Sterling—3.97*4. 3.98 and 3.97%.
Francs—8.04 and 8.18.
Murks—1.52.
New York call money—6% r /f.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prler
trices In tho exchntigo today:
-
Open
High
Low'
Clou#)
CIORH
WHEAT-
May
1.45
1.5ft
1.43*4
1.48*4
1.44%
July
1.15
1.1814
1.13%
1.17
1.14*
corn—
May
6ft
61
59%
60%
59*
July
65'h
64
62%
63%
64%
Sept.
65 * |
66
64%
65 * M
62%
OATS-
May
37
37 V4
36%
37%
36%
July
38
39 Vi
37%
39 Vi
38*4
S-’pt.
30-4
40%
64%
40%
4ft
PORK —
May
16.70
July
17.65
17 90
17.50
17.90
17.20
LARD-
9.75
May
9.60
9.62
9.70
9.55
July
10.00
10.05
9.95
10.05
9.9ft
RIBS-
May
a.70
9.90
9.70
9 90
9.65
July
10.06
10.25
10.05
10.20
9.95
COTTON
SEED
OIL.
l’rrv
Opoti
Closo
(’lOflP
May
7.26
7.48
7.33
July
7.61
7.60
7.5ft
Aug.
7.04
7.9ft
7.71
Sept.
. .
7.84
Oct.
*\ . *. .
7.94
8.05
9.08
Nov.
7.95
7.95
th»* Indemnity initial
Fettle tile quostion of
Liverpool cables that prospects sre
that tho British coal miners’ strike
will l-e settled next week, tho outlook
being brighter than for a month.
It is rumored that tho British mas
ter spinners’ federation dorid d today
to reduce its wages 30 por cent.
The wage question is being solved
in tho Hnited States without resort
ing to strikes of any iniportance. as
the men seem dispose.i to accept a
moderate reduction in pay, owing tr
tho reduction in the cost of living.
In England a like sett lenient of la
bor disputes will proha id v follow. The
lowering of wages, cheaper raw ma
terial and lower interest rates at
home and abroad will make for an
expansion of international trade, espe
cially after the British coal strike and
tho German reparations matter are
adjusted
In anticipation of these develop
meats the demand for spots in th*
south is improving, particularly in
Texas, and offerings are light, owing
to most owners of cotton holding for
a better price.
The cold weather in the interior is
passing slowly, but warmer weather
will likely be productive of the return
of wet weatner In the « otton region,
whereas dry weather is essential In
nearly all districts.
Chances favor a higher market next
GOOD MORNING, see the other fel
low feeling fine and dandy? His diges
tion is good. A. L. K. tablets will cor
rect the digestion; get a few at the
druggists.. Price 20c dozen.—Adv.
“USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS”
UNUSUALJONOmOK
Texas Lady Suffered With Palling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.
Bar Asociation
Meets at Tybec
(Special to The Banner)
Atlanta. Ga.. May 6. The thirty-
eighth annual convention of the ib*or-
gia Bar association will he h»dd at
Tybee Island on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. June 2d. 3d and 4th. Col. A.
U. Lawton, of Savannah, president of
the asM> latfon. has announced here.
President Lawton will open the meet
ing with an address.
Senator William E. Borah will do
liver tin annual address, Orville A.
Park, of Macon, editor-ln-chlef of
Park’s Annotated Georgia Cpde, wifi
deliver an address on “The History
of Georgia As Recorded in the Re
ports of the Georgia. Bar Association.”
Reuben R. Arnold, distinguished At
lanta lawyer, will sp^ak on “The Ten
dencies of the Times; Are Wc Going
Backward or ‘Forward?” C. Murphy
Candler, chairman of tin* Georgia
Railroad eommlssion, will speak on
“Public Utility Regulations in Oeor
gia.” “Taxation” will he the subject
of Benjamin E. Pierce, of Augusta. A.
B. Lovett, of Savannah, will speak
on “The Bench As a School.of Law.”
A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, will address
the body on “The Frontiersman in tli
Field of Early Legislation.’’ “Sunda;
Legislation” will be discussed by Itol
ert M. Arnold, of Columbus.
LIBERTY BONDS.
2nd 4%h $ 87.36
3rd 4>4s 90.60
4th 4%s 87.44
Victory i%a * 98.00
CITIES SERVICE SECURITIES.
Furnished by Henry L. Doherty &
Co,. Atlanta and Athens)
Mr. Doherty Says:
“I want to be able to make men. not
•imply to pick them.”
(Quotation May 6.)
Bid Asked
Cltlea service debentures,
C” 92*4 95*4
Cities service debentures,
D” s 84*4
Cltlea'service 6 per cent
preferred 67*4
Cities service bankers ...29*4
Cities service common .. .243
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Athens, steady, 12.75c.
Atlanta, steady. 11.65c.
New York, quiet, 13c.’
New Orleans, steady, 11.88c.
Philadelphia, steady. 13.25c.
Norfolk, steady. U.75c.
Savannah, steady. 12c.
Houston, Texas.--Mrs. C. D. Cook, ol
1912 Whltty Street, this city, recently
said: “About four months after my
marriage, I . . . began suffering much
pain, and. knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn’t just decide whit
was wrong. I had to go to bed.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until I could
hardly r!t up. I stayed in bed a few
days. My husband bad heard of Can
dui . . . r.o I told him ho might get It
“After I had taken Cardui a few
days, I was up. I took five bottles and
haven’t been in bed since for this
trouble, for if I have the least symp
toms of this trouble i get Cardui and
take It In time.
“I have a number of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
It very highly.*’
The experience of this Texas lady
Is similar to that related by thousands
of other women.
Careful Is purely vegetable, and mild
nnd gfcntlo In lta nctiott. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need If suf
fering with womanly troubles.
'Take Cardui. NC-131
I 4 "
: THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
y "»■«
A fly cr»»/ls up the.
window p?_ne
•With noisily buxzino
i win<
‘It thrills me. to the
i he-a.rt to see
[This liest
I si^n of
| spring •
l
H. A B. BEER'3 MARKET LETTER
(Furnished by F. J. Llnnell & Co.'s
Private Wire )
11 a. m. Bids
May July Ort.
OrPami . . . 12.39 12.80 13.36
New York .... ’2.70 13.19 13.80
New Orleans, lai.. May 6.—Respond
ing to the more favorable domestic
financial and trade developments and
press reports for the probability of
better news perhaps a settlement of
the reparations question and the Brit-
h coal strike next week the market
worked higher today.
Following tho reevnt reduction In
the federal reserve bank discount
rate from 7 to 6y x per cent in New
York. the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta, which district embraces’ New
Orleans, made the important i educ
tion from 7 to 6 per cent* effective to
day.
While the allies are preparing to j
bring military pressure on Germany j
omply with their ultimatum expir
ing on May 12tl», advlcrs from Berlin !
denote efforts being made to form a'
now cabinet, which will likely accept \
LET your wants
BE KNOWN
THROUGH
ATHENS BANNER
Dn't lAi
'■?
1mm
ICKLES
. HE
ilMID
SHAVER
Reran** it iharpene (n Im
(ban one mlnnto any maka ot
Safety Razor Blade, productac
a hollow ground edge which
will give you a clean, easy and
comrortable shave. It make,
•having a PLEASURE Instead
ot a dreaded task.
Works like a RATTLE, bat
does ■‘rattling*’ goad walk.
•TAIU STELLA" the tJ-.ll-
'varsal Safety Raaor Blade
Sharpener tor ell makes of
Bladen. *
PRICE COMPLETE 0.00
Aek Your Dealer or Write #
TARANTELLA CO.
Pulitzer Bail ding
The Mongolian camels are partiru
larly vicious am] powerful. Their l'il«
generally Induces hlnml poison Inc .mil
their hienth is so polsonotiH that II L
said mi camel driver lives long. Par
ticularly vfcrtiUH males are marked
with a piece of red cloth to warn
strangers.
AUBURN DEFATS
GEORGIA EASILY
THIRD OF SEASON
(Continued from Paco 1)
Olllnger outguessed him and the hat
ter.
Auburn Come3 Forward.
Auburn came from behind and sein
ed one in the fourth on two successive
hits and a sacrifice fly and two more In
the sixth. One play ill this Inning took
all the life out of Pantnne and th
lire Georgia team and from then on II
was easy picking for Auburn. Richard
son, Ilrst up. heat out Ills second in
Held hit to sliert and on u steal lo
second a low throw from Harper
evaded first. "Hill" Watson then "Josh"
Watson and finally Fitts In center field
the runner going all the way from Ilrst
home on the play.
Barnes beat another to short and
laissllor singled lo center.- Lassiter
was forced at third liy Shilling but
Fulghum scored Lames with ;( single
to right. Johnson was out. Another
was added In the seventh when Ol
llnger tripled and Richardson got Ills
third lilt to lefl. A single, an error at
short and a three bagger by Gibson
give Auburn two more 'J the eighth
and after this round Pantnne, the Geor
gia freshman, was retired In favor of
Hikle. after having had his offering
snooped to every corner of the lot.
The story or the tnrrlhlo nlnlli has
already been told, Shlrllng getting a
home run. Glhson a two bagger and
Scott. Lassiter, Fulghum and Olllnger
securing singles.
The bright spots In the Georgia end
of the game was the long home run by
McWhorter In the Ilrst Inning and the
great stop by "Josh" Watson at sec
ond in tho seventh Inning. Mangum
hit a three-base knock In tlm fourth
and lilt a single In the sixth, lending
the halting for Georgia with two safe
swats.
Richardson secured three singles,
Lassiter three singles. Scott two, Kul-
ahum two, Glhson a triple and two bag
ger. Olllnger a three bagger and single.
Pirnos two singles and Shlrllng a
home run off the offerings or .Pantnne,
Dekle and Frost.
Probably the largest crowd of the
season witnessed the gnmo and saw
Georgia got tho worst drubbing In
years. Tlio‘two teams meet again this
afternoon on Sanford FJeld at .1:30 and
Georgia wilt make one desperate effort
to win ono game -out of eight played
In two years.
The Georgia scrubs will play the
Hoys' High from Atlanta oil Sanford
Field al 1 o'clock.
The boy score for yesterday's game:
AUIHTRN. A.B. R. IL PO A.
Richardson, 3h. 6
ott. cf. ...
Barnes, 2I>. .
l-assller, III.
Shlrllng. rf. .
Fulghum. ss.
Johnson, If. .
Glhson. c. ..
Olllnger. p. .
3
1 1
il n
12 17 27 10
w.
.20
Totals . .
UKOROIA A.B. H. il. PO. A. E
ody. lb 4 1 I 13 o
. Watson. 2h. 2 0 n 3 I
Hutcheson. 3h. 4 0 0 3 3
Mangum, rf. ... 3 3 3 3 0
McWhorter. If. 4 1 1 0 0
Fitts, cf 4 0 I » 0
tP. Watson, s». 3 0 115
Harper, c. ... 3 I) 1 4 1
Pantone, p. .. 2 0 0 1 4
Dekle, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Frost, 0 0 0 0 0
xClarko, p. ... 1 S 0 0 0 0.
37 13
Totals .30
•Clarke hit for Pntotie in elhih.
The score by Innings: R
Auburn '....000 103 126—12
Georgia 300 000 001— 4
Summary.
Three-base hits—Mangum. Olllnger
and Gibson. Home runs McWhorter
and Shlrllng. Stolen bases—Fulghum.
Scott, Richardson and Barnes. Double
plays—Fulghum to Barnes to l.assl-
ter. Hlt by pitched ball—Mangum by
Olllnger. lilts off Pantone 11 In 8 In
nings; off Dekle 4: off Frost 2. Struck
out by Pantone 3; by Ollinger 4. Pass
ed balls, Glhson and Harper. Pmpire,
Bob Illggins.
11 to 11 PA I AfF 10-25
Daily 1 riLHvL Cents
TODAY
WANDA HAWLEY
IN
“The House That Jazz Built”
AND
SUNSHINE COMEDY
ELITE—Today
FRANK MAYO
IN
“BLAZING TRAIL"
And “King of Circus”
STRAND Today
WILLIAM RUSSELL .
IN
“FROM THE WEST”
William Russell
at Strand Today
William RuhhcII. tho star. Is a hu
man dynamo in his role of the million
aire newspaper owner,, editor and
political reformer, and (’harlotte Bur
ton makes the most charming little
“cowboy” girl you ever saw, and when
she Inter appears In citified evening
gowns she simply takes your breath
away. For the first time in his life
“Bill” Russell was really In his heart
lover-like In his attitude toward his
leading woman. There Is no mistak
ing It. All tho evidence Is there, and-
the camera does not He.
Harvey (’lark Is the old Justice of
the Peace of Red Dog. Wyoming, and
a hotter characterization man you
never saw. Harry Keenan, John Pres
cott, Dick La Reno, Rena Carlton and
Mario Van Tassell and nobert Chand
ler complete the well-balanced cast.
The story mingles the breezy atmos
phere of the West with the aristocratic
element of Boston, and develops sit
uations which are most amusing and
entertaining. Seo It at the Strand 1
today.
I
work, by which he has discovered a
specific for blood-poisoning. To forget
his problems he assumes the name of
“Pickens” and goes to a remote dis
trict in the Kentucky mountains where
he lives a primitive life. There he Is
able to use his discovery to save the
life of a girl with whom he falls hi
love. The romantic and dramatic
twists which follow are rare and ap
pealing.
Lillian Rich plays opposite the star
while Mary Phllhin, Ray Ripley, Frank
Holland. Verne Winter. Bert Sprotte.
Joy Winthrop and Helen Gilmore all
have roles suited to their particular
abilities on the Herein.
Also “King of the Circus.”
Frank Mayo Comes
to Elite in Western
Wanda Hawley
Palace Saturday
Making up Hi appear forty poumlji
hcnvler than sho really Is presented
somewhat of a problem lo Wanda
Hawley, star of "The Houso That Jazz
Built." Fortunatoly no loss a celebrity
than Ponrhyn Stanlaws, tho distin
guished American nrtlst. was directing
the production, and with his know!
edgn of colors, shadows, and fecial
modeling, he succeeded In transkum-
Ing tho pretty star Into a very enn-
vlnclng fat lady. It should ho hastily
addod that only in one or Iwo wynt-s
dees the popular Realart star appear
In Ibis most unbecoming nmk'--np.
Throughout most of the brisk c*m-
edy she Is her usual charming and pi-
quant solf, as will he seen when 1 hr*
play opens here at the palace theater
today; also a Sunshine comedy.
Frank Mayo’s vigorous screen per-,
sonnlity will nxort an unusunl ningne-,
tlsm at the Klito theater today when j
the popular star makes his first local j
appearance in -'Tho Blazing Trail," Ills 1
most recent Universal photodrama. 4 • | . n
"The Blazing Trail" was written by dC3D0<ird AlF Line Ky.
Mann Page and Izola Forrester and!”—"*** — ‘
adapted to the screen by Luclon Hub-
hard. Robert Thornby directed Its I
filming at University t'lty.
The story opens with the hero In
i he role of Hr. Bradley-Yates, a young
physician whose mind has snapped
under the strain of his laboratory
"USE GEORGIA PRODUCTS"
i Northbound Southbound
Leaves leaves
10:05am Atlanta Monroe local 6:40pm
j 3:16pm Memplils-nirmlugham 2:!4pm
j 3:16pm Atlanta 2:24pm
3:16pm.. Norfolk-Richmond . ,2:24pm
7:50pm Atlanta Abbeville Lot- 8:00am
11:47pm Rirmlngham-Allanta 5:55am
1147pm Washington-New York 5:55am
11:47pm Norfolk-Wilmington 5:55am
AT PALACE TODAY IN "HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT.'