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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD s y t Saturday and Sunday Pns;gh:?; gfififi’;ygff&l:fi;g?fi?pmmns Pu)blishing Co, G Earl B. Braswell ~ ...Publisher and General Manages B . liSiseciiapeastays BRI Bryan C, Lumpkin ....:-..e-..0...-Managing Editor i i epresentatives Chas . H h%:adt(i}oyn a(ljflfig:;ehr}t‘.sia%wfi g’ork Park-Lexington Building Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South Building; J, B. Keough Rhodes-Haverty Bulding, At. lanta Ga, - Assoclated Press The Assooim;sn.;;:ssofist:?mlusively entitied to the use . for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news published therein, All rights of republication of special dispatches also reserved, - | as Vi ) ress with the Lead. Let et B A N s ] .—————————-—""—“—‘—‘—’_—'————-_—_‘————_- 1 | For The Defense ; | By BRUCE CATTON, NEA Service Whriter. Whatever else you may say about naval arma ‘ment races, vou can't deny that they at least have a whimsical illogicality which, if it were not poten tially so dangerous, would be nothing less than de-l lightful. | A brief survey of the situation as it affects thcj United States, Japan and Great Britain will show | * what we mean. The United States government takes some $238,- 000,000 to bring its fleet up to treaty strength, It does this, as everyone knows, because heretofore no effort has been made to attain treaty strength. Thel country has voluntarily maintained a smaller navyl than it is entitled to. Consequently, as any American naval expert willi tell you, the American fleet has suffered by com parison with those of Great Brtiain and Japan. Ship yards in those countries have not been idle. Their naval strength has not been permitted to lag. However, the United States no sooner begins to'! spend money on its navy than the authorities ot; England and Japan wake up to announce that times are getting parlous. English naval authorities an- | nounce that their cruiser strength will be hopelessly| below par as soon as the American program is com-i pleted. [ In sheer self-defense they have got to kuild more f ships. The admiralty experts even cOpOK up a 4 new | kind of warship, a 5,000-ton “sloop” armed with gix- | inch guns, which won’'t come under tréaty restric- | tions at all. As with England, so with Japan. Obviously the‘ island empire cannot allow the United States fleet to get too big a margin of superiority. In the most peaceable manner imaginable, they can do nothing else than put new keels on the ways. If they don't, their national security will be threatened. So we find the greatest naval powers on earth beginning a good old-fashioned armament race— from the purest motives of self-defense! Bach must spend millions upon millions of dollars ! on the race simply because it is afraid of its ueigh-l bors. Each one devoutly believes that one or both‘ of its rivals are at fault. ¥ach is afraid that one of _the others may get an advantage and then start a‘ war, If it weren't so expensive and so dangerous, it ! would be good for a fine laugh. ‘ NEW YORK SIDELIGHTS | By sPAUL HARRISON, NEA Service Writer. l NEW YORK.—Of lots of adventurous-minded New Yorkers, probably the one who is most envious 01‘! the men bound for the bottom of the world with the Byrd expedition is an elderly Negro who works as &1 clerk at the Customs House. His name is Matthew | A. Hensgon, and he is the man who went with Peary to the North Pole 24 years ago. . Henson didn’t much appreciate the rigors of the north while he was experiencing them, but now he has decided that there are a lot of advantages of i lving in the vicinity of one pole or another. For one thing, a man keeps healthy; at 67, Henson still has all his teeth, and thinks this is because of the tough frozen foods he ate during his exploratory years. For another thing, says Henson, a citizen of a frigid land wouldn't have to join a burial society ;1 he could just go out and die, and the next snow-| storm would cover him up. ; ‘ After 20 years work at a desk, Henson is getting a little gray, and rather portly. But he still believes{ he could tote a loteof dunnage and break his share of trial. He wishes he could afford a little va.cation,‘ - perhaps to northern Canada, where he might once more don the seal-skin boots, polar bear pants andl shirt made of auk skins which he has kept oiled and perfectly preserved all these years. : J One of the new plays in town is an exciting mefo-’ drama obviously patterned somewhat after the clois tered lives of the spinster Wendel - sisters, who' lived and died in defiant seclusios and a caretullyl _ _preserved nineteenth century grandeur in their 's3,-| 700,000 house on Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth ~ street. The play even has a little white poodle in| :‘.w e cast, and audiences always whisperingly iden-‘ . tify it as “Toby,” which was Miss Ella Wendel's ‘= WWell, the real “Toby” still lives in ‘the dour old‘l :‘%\qon. and. still js taken for a walk twice daily . .40 the adjoining brick-paved yards, which is prob-< . ably the most valuable ydrd. for ts sizeé in the city, 7 and perhaps in the world. That walled space, which __can just be pecked into from the top of a Fifth ave- Ihuie bus, wa< Miss Ella’s only extravagance and - existed solely for the doubtful pleasure of her dog. ~~ Since Miss Ella died, the rich..estate remaining _ unsettled in the courts, one of the three servants .. still keeping open the Wendel home occasionally takes “Toby" for a stroll along the sidewalk. These - haye been the only glimpses of the poor little rich . dog. which is 8 vears old, ever ‘has had of the out ~.gide world. Miss Ella left “Toby” handsomely pro vidéd-for, and the servants regard him rather awe “vsomely a-the last link with the gloomy ‘man;]on - anl its fabulous family. ; ~ Belatedly, but noné the less gaily, the town's fun - Bpots are undergoing Tormal fall openings and boasting of a great up-urn.in business . . . Be ~ sides Rudy Vallee at the Hollywood and Paul White- W at the Paradise, here are some of the plaoces featuring well-known folk: Helen Morgan has re turned to night-clubbing, and is perched atop the piano at the Longue Vue, which is up the river a piece ~ . . Bandsman Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard play and sing at the Cocoanut Grove . . . Sophisticated Dwight Fiske, who makes up sassy songs about prominent people, has returned to the Mayfair Yacht club ¢ . . Milton Berle is at ' the Vanity Fair . . . Ethel (“Eadie was a Lady”) Mer man takes many a bow at the Embassy club. And of the atmospheric haunts: Cab Calloway - has returned to the Cotton club, where the new fall review is being readied . . . The Russian Kretchma, P authentic Spot just off Second ayenue, is jammed » Wwith sightseers . . . And the caballeros and seno- Fitis of E 1 Chico, most colorful of the Spanish © Places, present an assortment of stirring routines, Dogs in London are reputed to be developing a “road sense” to the point where they look both ways %tetore crossing a street. : i}gmner should @amount to not less than two-thirds »w total daily requirements among normal chil . Water both lighter and heavier than natural wa- E\;fij&s been manufactured by the Bureau of Stand ards, ~ The state of Ohio uses about 1,800,000 automobile b B . 2 e RELIEF FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN A nation-wide program has been launch 'led to provide food for hungry children. At ,{a meeting held in Washington last' Weel’{,j - isponsored by the United States Children’s |Bureau, officials of the government and .!national leaders in welfare work, pledged; their support to the cause ofe the under nourished children in this country. In sup- Iport of the movement, Chairman Hopkins, lof the federal relief administration, stated:} l“These are not the children of ne’er-do 'wells. They are the children of the finest |citizens of America. They are, in the main,} 'the children of workers who have really [taken a licking from the depression.” He (termed the 50-cent a day family relief av !erage “a pauper level,” pointing out that ““in plain terms, the children ‘do not get fenough to eat, and the conditionis is Inex lcusable. We have got the money and we ‘are going to take care of the children this winter. That is all there is to it.” Coming from Chairman Hopkins, it may be depended that the program adopted for ithe care of helpless children—to feed,’ [cloth and keep<them warm this winter willl ‘be carried out to the letter—all of which| is encouraging to those who are unable to 'help themselves. 'COMMUNISTS INVADE BERRY SCHOOL I Emissaries from Communists headquar ‘ters have been working for some time to lorganize the student body of the Berry| 'Schools, near Rome, for the purpose of causing an uprising of it studenis in that institution. Communists literature was dis itributed on the campus and in the dormi tories calling 4 mass meeting of the stu-' ‘dents to be held in the open on the cam-| ‘pus, but the assembly of the students failed or refused to respond to the call. The in icident was reported to Robert C. Alston, chairman of the board of trustees, who itook the matter in hand, and sifting it !down, it was found that a former student of the Berry School, now employed by the (Communists, was the instigator of the at-| itempted called meeting. This same man was arrested in Atlanta a short time ago along with several other agents or repre sentatives of the Communists. It appears that the organization for which the repre-l sentatives in this state are working is known as the National Student League, in| ]New York. On learning of the trouble at Ithe Berry School, the chairman of thel board of trustees visited the school and| ]held a meeting of the 1,100 and more stu-| jdents, addressed them and warned them! against the evil and disrupting purposes ofl ithis representative of the Communists. In ipart, Mr. Alston said: ' ‘ | “America has been built by people ofi ’the Anglo-Saxon race such as vou are. It lhas clung together with Anglo-Saxon stub-l ‘borness to become the greatest nation on| learth. We are facing crises and changesi ]now as never before We should remember ithat first great American, George Wash lington, that great Anglo-Saxon, who was firm in the most bitter years of the strug gling republic, who stood emect and faced onward when his men were hungry and, cold at Valley Forge. These years since ’cho| idepression of 1929 have been the Valley {Forge of America and the Berry Schools.’ “When outside forces try to injure the schools, you students. must fight for them, for the schools are entirely yvours; built b,vl and for you. I . hope that you all will standl by in faith and prayer during these extra ]ordinary times.” f There are many representatives of the Communists working in the southern ]statem Their main efforts have been de ,VOte_d to the organization of the negroes,: ‘but where its is possible, they attempt to 'break into the educational institutions and [churches through various methods and isubject matter in order to edge in their 'holshevik and redism propaganda. In At {lanta, there appears to be an active organ jization of Communists. The police of that city recently broke up several places and arrested those in charge of the rooms. In every instance, Communist literature was found in large quantities, indicating a well organized band of reds. The growth of the Communists and their teachings are bound to increase, unless the law enforcement of |ficers are more active in the performance of their duties. These representatives are {usually of the educated type and are shrewd enough to worm their way into ed jucational institutions and churches under ,lthe pretext of lecturers on subjects appro priate and of interest to an enlightened ‘eler_nent, who are easily deceived by these ‘emissaries. ‘ " INCREASED FIRE INSURANCE After three years, during which pol icyholders had to cut down their fire in surance to keep pace with steadily declin ing values, the reverse ' situation has arisen. During the last ninety days, the values of buildings and merchandise have increas jed so materially that insured values are now lagging behind replacement costs and in the event of loss many property owners will find themselves inadequately insured. At this critical time in the recovery pro gram, a loss inadequately insured is a crushing blow that few are capable of withstanding. Increase in values makes it dangerous to wait for existing policies to expire before securing increased protec [tion, The problem of the assured whose poli cies carry the co-insurance or average clause, is especially pressing. In these lcases, there should be no delay in increas iing the amounts of insurance to comply |with ‘he co-insurance requirements. { The Japanese “oban” is the largest coin |in the world; it measures five inches across and weighs about four ounces. | One of our youngest stars, Betelgeuse, \has a volume more than a million timesi igreater than that of the sun. ] THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | s } ! | ' j i i | { 'W. A. Seidal’'s White| ~ Leghorns Break All For- I mer Records ' ! Breaking ‘all former records | 'with a score of 2,870.55 points, an 'cntry of B, L. While Leghm-n,\f iowncd by wt A, Seidel, San An- | itonio, Texas, wen a silver loving | cup awarded the high scoring pen) in the Seventh Annual Georgia| Egg Laying Contest which pecent-! ly closed at the College of Agricul- | ture of the University of Georgiua. | In winning the contest thé Sei- | de! entry Leat the previous high mark set Ly ten Leghorns belong ing to 1.. €. Beall, 3r. Vashon,| 'Wushington, by a margin of 12.95 .poims, according to Arthur Gan- | ‘non, supervisor, and J. C. Bull,i 'manager of the contest. | . The high pen of each breed and ail individual entries which had | laid 370 eggs or scored 300 points, | or had a possibility of%accomplish- | ing either, were held over after| the close of the contest Septembur’ 22 until October 1 to cemplete n|’ full year’s record. At the end ur‘[‘ 365 days, the Seidel hen had scored‘ 2,929,565 points. | Second place was won by a pun[‘ of pullets entered by Talmadge 1. Chapman, Greenvlile, 8. C., with a|’ score of 2,852.6 points. Although |’ the Chapman pen was second m;‘ points scored, it exceeded all prev- ;*‘ ious records in eggs laid. These| ten pullets laid a total of 3,024§‘ eggs for an average of 302.4 eggs| for each bird. The full year's rec- | ord was 3,088 eggs and 2,915.25| points. | In the individual contest, an on-f try by Mr. Chapman won a silvm': loving cup for high scoring. Sec-| ond honor went to a hen owned by |] the Mount Hope farm, Williams- || town, Mass. The Dunlap Red fnrm_{ Winterville, Ga., had the high|, heavy breed individual winner and|] the only heavy breed individual to!) score 300 points or eggs. \ Kerr Chickeries, Inc., French-in town, N. J., owned the high heavy | breed pen, their entry of Rhodel Island Reds having scored 2.376; points and completing the .V(':n“;w with 2,408.5 points. In the Barred | Plvmouth FRock class, the team m‘; Thomas L. Rosser, jr., Charlottes- | ville, Va., led with 2,045.8 points | in 51 weeks and completed the] \year with 2,408.5 points. A pen of White Plymouth Rocks, | luwned by the Abraham Baldwin| Agricultural college (formerly the | | Georgia State College for Men), | lTifton, Ga., made the highesti score ever recorded at the College | of Agriculture by a White nocki l;:roup. These hens scored 2,'14.\‘.65 : ; FOLLOW THE TREND TO THE _ iu . : V-8 AND YOUR CAR WONT BE . : 0 - ' * OUT-OF-DATE NEXT YEAR 1 £:b‘‘' i ; : ; i | t beal th el ; NS X RIT L AE(TZEE | | B : : S Rel R T : ’ : s i e U e ' S |g? R ' : eTR L e o Lo SR | - SRR T L R e | ' R e L m | --. B i : ¥ -3'?s}‘- Bl R i oiiiiisaaieangiiity: e g g g %‘;& {0 T FESRESaii Rl EaaE i et B 1 e % ;s@&;x‘“c.f.;:::hi: SRR RIS RISEE F i R i S e e @ o Gon SR S G B g “*\ }’f &3’“*&* ¢ e 0 B 181020 Miles per Gallon 0N | | SRR Foe» il . . e | - R SRR s«'2“‘%’?'}’ iy i“:'iz-"‘?:‘-} B R S B 0 13 S RRR RS A s 85 b o | Low Oil Consumption | S L s SRR s e e . s 8 S = | GO ""-:-::\' N ;g;;‘i{%"'{ R .;#é‘:’if:ii:i-' SR &SR s IRTIRE s ] 2 ] SR ‘§ G . g i of ST O ;@%fi{ 'f.if»"\'f:E:' B SR B 3 g MPERR R o o B 9 l Parts 21 to 143% Lower B NEE S TRER {é)ilw\\‘{;\ /\ e o : :,._<;: 52 wy | One-piece steel spoke '* ;; ‘«\? S e wheel, $4.00. R %\ - e e e B pe e e $ ; : S eian s e S 8 R E ngne cylinder assembly ':55'\(:553525;5:-51:35::?5:53553:'"'535.73:521?:-:.'»\w ok B 3 SR S 5 B s e R s T 3 e exchange, $40.00, including \&%*w\% ‘ e BEL 3 . . T b labor (plus freight). O T o G e . T peessmsmdl e 00 b RT T R )f 3 s B > * Sl i R B e e e ’% : s& - .. T =gt SR e 8 b o B o el SRS The Lowest Depreciation W e | . -" g Cost in America L o TP Saa e » e “All 2 Good Car Need Be— “":‘:"1'3<§:'1""’:.;:.+,3»;:.;._ i Bolling Dußose, member of the Athens R e Becard of Alderman, and prominent in busi ness and civic circles, with his Ford V-8, ; Mr. Dußoss selected this Fordor Sedan as his eighth Ford car purchased. from th*; 'N i C. A. Trussell Motor Company, because © OW NERS are constantylyasfomsh.efl atthe economy Wolli tha'Eord'as &= oy skl bl SO . of the New Ford V-B—its ability to give 18 to always been economi- He says, “Ford V-8, 1933' is all a good car 3 . ced be. and its cost is low.” 20 miles per gallon. cal. When we built the " They are enthusiastic over the powerful, silent, finest, most powerful car we have ever made, we also cool V-8 motor —its instant response, its smoothness built the most economical. Owners will tell you not and flexibility that make driving a delight. They '@ compare the Ford V-8 with just the low price . . . » 1 3 2 ” like the smart, beautiful lines of the New Ford V-8, field. They say: “Compare it with any automobile! the rugged dependability of the all-steel body and If you haven’t thrilled to the New Ford V-8, see the roomy comfort—but what amazes them is the your dealer today. Drive it once — nothing less extremely low fuel and oil consumption and the than the V-8 will ever satisfy you again, freedom from repairs. P A wide selection of colors and models, Prices §490 and up. F. 0.8. Detroit, P i ? £ : " @ RELIABILITY - ECONOMY S e -y R — Pound Auditorium Scene of Candle ; * . ~ Lighting Ceremony , sk e i ' Pound auditorium on the Coor %(lm;m' college campus will be the | scene of the candle-lizhting recog | nition service vy the University Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night at eight o'clock. | Mrs., Lester Rumble will deliver ' the' feature eaddress, taking as her | subject. “Tiie Challenge. of a Full | Creative Life,” Mrs. Rumble will 'be followed on the program by | Miss Highsmith, Baxley, assistant director of voluntary religious work ‘at the Coordinate college. . Special music has been arranged by Miss Jennie Smith, of the mu ;.\‘iv department and Miss Margaret Slaton, Washington, Ga., president 'of the University ¥. W.: €. A, will also appear on the program. ~ The candle lighting ceremony will be given by the members of the University Y. F. C. A., cabi net, twenty in number. Commerce Has New Administration Bldg. COMMERCE, Ga. — The Mayor and city council hgve moved in‘o their new quarters and the town is congratulating the ofiicials on completing another prozressive step for the city. The bank building and brick store owned by the E. B. Ander scn estate was recently purchas ed and renovated and now citizens are pointing with pride to their new combination City Hall, Mayor and . Clerk's office and Fire De partment, all conveniently housed in one large roemy building. A PROUD WORKMAN CHICAGO —( AP) — Appar ently Charles C. Bittner is the kind of a man who takes pride in his work. : He testified before TFederal Judge James H. Wilkerson that he had beer making quarters that pu¢ the real oneg to shame. “Thay,” he ‘said, ‘were good quarters. They had more silver in them than the ones the mint makes and the Gesign was just as pretty.” Right years in prison was the court’s way of making answer. points, beating a record held by the same owners. ) At the close of the seventh con test, a total of 37 hens had either laid 300 eggs or scored 300 points during a period of 51 weeks which ended September 22. The contest flock avcraged 2.114 r eggs that scored 209.6 points per bird for the vear, thereby surpassing the sixth contest production, which had been the previous high. - DID IT EVER | , ! " OCCURTOYOU - - | ! s | A Little of Everything, ~ Not Much of Anything et i I | By HUGH ROWE 5 e e e e e e SR AR R R i Dr. A. 8. J. Stovall, of El- ' berton, is a patient at St. Mary’s hospital in this city, in | [ a serious condition, which has | ~ caused much concern on the | | part of his family and friends. . Dr. Stovall has been prominent | in the affairs of this state for| imzmy vears, having represented | ‘Elbert county in the lower housei of the legislature for several terms and in_ the senate from that dis-i‘ Etrir:t for two or more terms. His! )iHnOSS is of a malignant formy butl; it is the hope of his friends here | iamd throughout the state-that it ‘may be arrested and that improve- | ‘ment will soon appear. | It is good news to learn ! that every county in the state | will profit from the fund ap- | propriated by the federal gov- ' ernment for the building of | highways in Georgia. The completion of the highway to' Macon and to Augusta will| mean much for this city, espec-‘ ially in the tourist travel. For u! number of years, Athens suffered ) on account of the gondition of the | highway to Macon, eastern tourisf | travel being directed wvia Columbia, | S. C., on account of paved high-! ways to Florida. This district has! been discriminated against in the! allocation of highway funds, buti under the new program, it ap pears that this section will suon! come into its own.g o , “There is talk that the next war will be fought with radio.”’ ‘“Well, I'm . in: training; I've faced some terrible pr‘ograms.”——-[ Louisville Courier-Journal. i T osl el If Commissioner of Agricul- ; ture Adams continues cutting l down his force, he will soon | be without a job himself. How- ! ever, it may be that he was | overstocked in the beginning. That department of the state government affords a fine opening for political machine building, and’ it may be the commissioner start ed out to build a machine when he found it grew too fast for him. Now that he is forced to let off forty and fifty employes at a time, it is bound to “back-fire” on him | in the election next year, but we | presume he knows his ‘“onions” and will be prepared to sutisfy‘ them all before the day of reck oning comes around. Patronage isl easy to distribute, but very ex pensive, politically, sometimes f when it is allocated indiscriminate ly, especially to relatives. There are all kinds of patron age distributors. Some seem to be gifted with a knack to place every appointment where . it will count for something when votes are needed. Then there are others who are unfortunate, Every appointmen: they make becomes a liability in stead .of an asset. That kind of a condition seems to have arisen with Commissioner Adams. Before he had settled down in office, his department was under fire and the legislative committee stirred up a lot of trouble for him which caused a flood of explanations, much of which could not be clear ed away. It was unfortunate for the new commissioner, at that time, and it may be that it will be injected into the race next year —that is, should he have opposi tion. Frem the rumblings around over the state, it would not be sur prising for one candidate, if not more than that number to be in the race. E .3 el & = i ] oo Q % F Vet o T When you’re HEALTHY you’re HAPPY Haprpy days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides “bulk” to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid regularity. ALL-BRAN is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that in leafy vege tables. How much better than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. ¢ Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your oo doctor. B d e &~ Holaod At all grocers. \ : In the red-and §A".‘BRAN green package. é Made by Kellogg P in Battle Creek. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 Walker County 4.4 Club Boys Winners ] In Stock Judgi — i ,»\'J‘l,A.\"l‘.:\v Ga.—(APpP) Wal ‘mumy 4-H clib boys wop 4 judging contest at the ‘\'"U‘wat ern Fair and were awardeq , ~ | trip to the National 4-H Club u‘ ‘gl-.-ss to be held in Chicago "lu-,_; Elh(- International Livestcok Sh‘u' { Members of the Walkey coup team are Dennis Stogsaiy ' ’])Gn.\‘(‘S to be paid by Wilson cop | pany; Roy Moore, expenses to paid by Swift and company; 4 ].luli:’m Thomas and County Fan jAgent R. E. Davis, expenses I:h by the fair association. i Fifteen teams were competi i for this award during tpe , | Southeastern Fair. Taylor coyp |team placed second and py, l«uum}“s third. | Belgium ranks first as an iy gpor:or of passenger automobyjj iand trucks because Belgiuy is port of entry for goods consign to interior Ew‘opean countries, i Railroad Sch edules i SEABOARD AIR LINE | Arrival and Departure of Trajy Athens, Ga. | To and From South and West | ARRIVE— —DEPA 110:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 a 1:30 amp Atlanta 4:18 g Atlanta New York-Wash, i 3:03 pm Bham-Mem. 2:20 p t To and From North and Sout | 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 l 4:14 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 p 1 New York-Wash, t10:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 4 } GAINESVILLE MIDLAND % ‘" SCHEDULES § Leave Athens INo. 2—for Gainesville—* 7:45 3 i No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 g j Arrive Athens | No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo g ‘iNo. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 p I GEORGIA RAILROAD { Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. y i Daily except Sunday ITrain 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a.r i SOUTHERN RAILWAY i Lula- North—South i Atlanta, Washington, New Yor 1 Depart— ~—Arri Q 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. { 1:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m ; Telephone 81 { J. L. Cox, Assistant General : Freight-Passenger Agent. 1i e e ! CENTRAL OF GEORGIA : Departs !l)uily (except Sunday) 7:00 a. n | and 4:00 p. m. !Sundny only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p. | Arrives Athens Daily i 12:350 p. m., and 916 p. m.
