Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia and Florida Cage, Boxing Teams Meet
Saturday Night In Woodruff Hall At 8 O’clock
CGAGE TEAMS OF TWO
SCHOOLS T BATILE
ON FRIDAY PROGRAM
Double-Header Sports Pro
gram Saturday One of
Most Unusual in History
Athletes of the Universities of
Florida ana Georgia will compete
in two aports, basketball and box
ing, here this week-end.
Friday night the Alligators and
the Bulldogs will be the third of
a four-game cage series. In two
games played in Florida, recently,
the Bulldogs were the winners of
both.
Saturday night boxers will start
a double-header. When the fights
are over the hoopmen will go at
it again. The matches will start
at § p. m., the game about 9:30 p.
Reserved geats for the double
header are now on sale at the ath-
Jetie offices in the Old Law build
ing, corner of Broad and Lumpkin
streets. Only 400 are available.
The price is §l. Admission to the
Friday night event wijl be fifty
cents,
The Bulldogs will probably need
Both of the basketball gameg with
the 'Gators if they are to get in
vited to the Southerneastern con
ference tournament, Iven with
twé previous victories, the men in
red and black are not such heavy
favorites.
They were not supposed to win,
certainly not both of the battles,
before. And the 'Gators will want,
may demand, revenge,
in the fights, the match between
Georgia's Captain Mickey Radutzky
and Florida's Sam Whitwell, in the
145 pound division, will no doubt
be the feature.
Already the relative merits of
the two are causing Southeastern
conference arguments.
~ Sophomore Whitwell, one of the
best boxers ever developed at a
conference institution, is consider
ed one of America’s outstanding
Olympic games prospects,
Radutzky is the present confer
ence welterweight champion, ig un
defeated in two years on the Bull
dog team. Just last week he won
the state Golden Gloves tourna
ment in Atlanta.
Saturday night's scrap will be
the first of a possible four this
geason, when Olympic candidates
are being made, between Radutzky
and Whitwell
They will meet again In a Geor
gia-Florida, dual meet. Later they
may have to fight each other in
the conference tournament, and
they may even meet a national
collegiate championship tests.
“ A battle between Red Milton,
Georgia. football tackle, and Shers
woed Jones, Florida's Southeastern
‘canférence unlimited division cham
pion, should also be a merry scram
ble.
Here ig the probable card:
118-Pound—Dave Barrow vs Bob
Mc¢Mullen,
125-Pound—Douglas Epperson vs
Larry Semens.,
135-Pound—William Stevens vs
George Anderson,
Jl&-Pound—-—Mickey Radutzky va
‘Sam Whitwell,
155-Pound—Alex Stevens vs Jess
Ferrell.
165-Pound—Bab Dailey vs Bob
Livesey.
175-Pound—Buster Isenberg vs
Paul Brock.
' Unmilated—Red Milton vs Sher
wood Jones,
Head
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Above @t right is Jack Love
brilliant little Florida forward who
is expected to be one of the stars
of the cage games here Fridgy and
Saturday, and below him is pic
tured Floyd Christian, guard.
Above is Frank Johnson, Georgia
co-captain, and skar forward.
Winter Olympic Games Open
In Germany; U. S. Entered
Starting Times for
Olympic Events Today
Are Given in Story l
sy o — os e i |
R
GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, |
Germany —(#)— Today's s('hpdulel
for the opening day of the winlvri
Olympic games:
11 a. m. — Opening ceremonies
begin,
2:30 p. m.—lce hockey; United
States vs, Germany and Canada
vs. Poland.
4:30 p. m.—lce hockey; Hung
ary vs. Belgium.
9 p- m.—lce hockey; Sweden vs,
Japan,
(Subtraigt six hours for eastern
standard time.)
Southern Conference
Is “De-Emphasizing”
Under “Graham Plan”
]i RICHMOND, Va. — (#) — Presi
dents of Southern Conference in
stitutions gathered here today for
a final discussion of the “Graham
Plan” for de-emphasizing athle
tics, which will be presented at a
general conference meeting to
morrow. They were assured that
at least six of the ten votes will
!he cast for their recommendations.
. Reports that some of the string
lent proposals embodies in the plan
‘aimed to curb subsidization by
eliminating athletic aid and plac
ing athletic affairs under super
vision of a faculty-controlled com
mittee would be recansidered and
modified were not confirmed.
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’American Athletes Fail to
- Salute Hitler, as Teams|
Parade Today .
GARMISCH = PARTENKIRCH-{
EN, Germany.— (&) —The fourth|
winter Olympic games, drawing a :
record entry list of more than|.
1,000 competitors from 28 nations,
were formally opened by Chan
}uollm- Hitler today.
A large and cosomopolitan
icrowd packed the ski stadium to
watch the colorful parade of the
\m.tions and hear the Reichsfeuh-
Iler speak the words that inaugu
roted an eleven-day carnival of!
’international competition in skiing,l
speed skating, figure skating, bob-|
isledding and hockey.
{ From a winter sports viewpoint,
Iweather conditions were perfect.
So thickly was the snow falling
| that the peaks of near-by moun
ltain ranges were entirely obscur
ed.
i As each national delegation
marched past Hitler with flag
‘lowered, the Fuehrer gave the
{ Nazi salute. Most of the competi
tors from foreign lands returned
}the salute, in kind, but’ the Am
ericans were among those who
Idid not,
i “We Germans want to show the
world that, true to the command
of our Fuehrer, we desire to make
these games a real festival of
peace and understanding,” said
Dr. Ritter Von Halt, president of
the German Olympic organizing
, committee.
! A German army band played!
¢t the Olympic hymn, all church bells
of Garmisch-Partenkirchen pealed,
the flames of the Olympic fire
soared heavenward from a gigan
| tic steel tower next. to the ski
| jump, a signal division of the
German army hoisted the Olym
pic flag and salvoes of cannon
shots thundered from the moun
tain heights, reverberating from
valley to valley.
Since 10 a. m., the competitors;
from 28 nations had stood read)’l
with their trainers and Olympicl
delegates on the road leading |
from the little village of Parten-|
kirchen to the Gudiberg with its‘
festively decorated ski stadium
and snow-clad hillsides.
The German national anthem
‘wus played, whereupon at eleven
’o‘clock, in rows of three, the
| Olymic teams, each preceded by
| its national flag and an ensign!
Ibearing the name of its nation,
i marched into the stadium.
| Following the time-honoredl
custom, the Greeks, as origina-|
tors of the Olvmpic idea, came
first. There followed, in order of
!the German alphabet, the delega- |
| tions from Australia to \'vroingtei
| Staaten Von Amerika (United
IStates of America), and finally
'those of Germany, the host.
SR |
l MORE POSTAL INSPECTORS |
WASHINGTON — (#) - Postal |
!offenuegnnglng from theft of|
| parcels from station platforms tol
|fraudulent lotteries and chain-I
tletter rackets yere recorded today
behind a post office department
ldemand for 100 more inspectors,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FRANKHOUSE BOUGHT
BY CASEY STENGEL
Dodgers Purchase Veterani
- Right Handed Pltcher,
- From Boston Bees |
| e ‘
‘ BY 808 CAVAGNARO |
(Associated Press Sports Writer) |
. NEW YORK — #® — After]
dickering with almost everybody in|
‘the National league, Manager Casey}
‘Stengel of the Brooklyn Dodgersl
awung a deal today with the Bos
‘ton Bees for Fred Frankhouse, vet- |
‘eran right-handed pitcher. }
~ Beating several rival managers
to the punch, including Bill Terryi
of the Giants, Stengel obtained
Frankhouse in exchange for two’
youthful performers—Johnny Bab-l
ich, California right-hander, and%
Gene Moore, Texan who developed |
outfielding promige in the Cardinal|
“chain-store” system.
¥Frankhouse, at 31, has been in
the majors for nine geasons and
with the Boston - club since 1930.
He was on the National league all
star team in 1934, when he won 17
games and lost nine with an ordi
nary team, and is rated one of the
steadiest righthanders in the cir~]
cuit. j
Last year, the worst the Boston!
Nationals ever experienced, Frank-'
house was credited with eleven of‘
the club’'s 38 victories, he lost 15
games, j
Frankhouse came to Brooklyn in
the footsteps of Ed Brandt, big
Boston southpaw, obtained along
with Randy Moore earlier in the(
winter in exchange for a quartet of
Dodgers—Al Lopez, Tony Cucein
ello, Bobby Reis and Ray Benge.
Brandt and Frankhouse have been
the backbone of the Boston pitch
ing staff for a mumber of years,
“The addition of these two pitch
ers to a staff already including
Van Mungo, Watson Clark and
George Earnshaw fortifies the
Dodgers immensely,” said Business
i*M‘anager John Gorman. “We have
‘a.lways rated Frankhouse highly
‘and believe he gives us a first
division staff.”
In parting with Babich, the Do"-
gers wrote off an expensive ex
periment. They gave two pitchers
|4 catcher and $30,000 in.cash for
the young hurler who won 20 games
in 1933 for the San Francisco Mis
sions and was rated a sensation
when he joined Brooklyn in mid
season of 1934, *
But Johnny apparently “cooled
off,” Last season he appeared in
37 games, won seven and lost 14,
Sport Round -Up
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press “ports Wriiter
NEW YORK. —®— Col, Jake
Ruppert’'s “personal appearance’
turned out to be something of a
dud . + , instead of buying Hig
ging or Hale, the Cunnel merely
announced he is enlarging the
Yankee Stadium « . , But for
foothall ana fights—not the Yanks,
who are picked to finish about
third, at that, no fewer than seven
major league ball parks cost less
than the $850,000 the Yanks are
spending for improvements.
Boston sees a big football boom
at Boston College under Gil Do~
bie . . . This is the most talked
of event in Beantown since the
purchase of Jimmie Foxx. . . .
San Francisco papers predict Os
car Teckhardt, Coast league bat
ting king, bought by the Dodgers,
;\vil] be back with the Missjons
this year , . . Casey Stengel wants
itn know why?
If Tony Canzoneri is looking for
a bloody nose, Jimmy MecLarnin
may be just the lad who'll give
it to him. . ~. . Jimmy has a
habit of simply ruining these
lightweights, .
The pro tennig tour is a finan
cial flop so far . . . Bill Tilden
and Bil} O'Brien may call it a
day after this teason . . . a new
five-year contract is ready for
Hunk Anderson alt North Caro
lina State.
Young Horace Stoneham is very
popular with the other National
league mags . + . incidentally.
Horace is a dead ringer for Crown
Prince Farouk of Egypt . . . or
vice versa . . . each uniform will
set the Washington club back 20
bucks . . . quite an item when
you figure each regular draws
two. home and two road suits.
Biggest 'tennis cup of all is
owned by Berkeley Bell. It is
larger than the Davis Cup and
Bell won it in the Maryland State
championship last year.
National football league owners
and coaches hold their midwinter
meeting at Philly Sunday . . -
For the first time in years, ne
rule changes are contemplated.
i In fact, Kildroy P. Aldrick, chief[
inspector, told a house appropria- |
tions sub-committee during con- |
| sideration of the department’sl
{1936-37 supply bill, that app-oxi- |
mately 67,000 cases involving $40,-
}OOO.OOO of revenue of which the
government was being deprived,
|had accumulated because the pres
lent inspection staff couldn't get
iaround to them. ol
i Officialg testified a large num- !
/ber of schemes for taking dimes
ifrom the unwary through the mails
are born, run their course and die
out unmolested, because the de
partment has not the facilities to
Robert Hodgson Doubtful
Starter For Athens High
Star Center Ailing With
Attack of Influenza and
Cuest Is Not Ready Yet
With Robert Hodgson, alternate
captain and star pivot performer,
a doubtful gtarter, and Ruby Guest,
captain and veteran guard, still
showing the effects of an ankle
injury received last week-end, the
Athens High schoo! Yasketball
squad has two tough games on
schedule this yeek-end.
Tomorrow night the Maroons will
play Carnesville High's speedy
courtmen on the local court, and
will remain at home Saturday to
battlé the strong Martin Institute
quintet, of Jefferson.
There will be only one game
Friday night, starting at 8 o’clock,
but Saturday night a doubleheader
is on slate, the Atheng “B” squad
meeting Jefferson’s midget edition
in a preliminary tilt at 7:30 o'clock.
Admission both nights will be 15
and 26 cents.
Although Guest is expected to
be able to see action thig week
end, he will be unable to go at
full speed as his foot is still very
weak. It was at first thought that
the ace cager would be out for
several weeks, but the injury re
gponded to treatment much faster
than was expected,
Just whether Hodgson will be
available is not definitely known,
although Coach Sam Gardner is
wishing for the best. REither a bad
cold or an attack of flu has kept
the center out of practice both
Tuesday and Wlednesday after
noons, and even should he be able to
play he will not be in the best of
shape,
During Hodgson's absence Jack
Reid has been shifted from for
ward to center to take over pivot
duties, and he will have to remain
there until Hodgson returns as
Coach Gardner hag been keeping
only one dependable center this
season,
FAVORITES MEET
AT CORAL GABLES
IN GOLF TOURNEY
CORAL GABLES, Fla— #) —
Misg Jean Bauer, defending cham
pion from Providence, R. I, and
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Miami
favorite, met today in the head
line tilt of second round play in
the Miami Biltmore Women’s golf
tournament,
While two of her chief rivals
were trying to eliminate each oth
er, Patty Berg, 17-year-old Min
neapolis ace, was matched with
Frances Owen, of Jacksonville,
Other survivorg of first round
tests included Mrs. Opal S, Hill,
Kansas City veteran, who was
paired with Mrs. Joseph {Bydolek,
Buffalo, N. Y. and pretty Miss
Ellamae Williams, of Chicago, who
drew Mrs., Leon Solomon, Mem
phis,
r Despite her protestation that she
““just couldn’'t get the feel of the
game,” Miss Berg, who is medalist
and prime favorite in the meet,
swamped Mrs, Blanche Fitzgibson,
of New ‘York, 7 to 6, in her first
test.
Mrs. Crews alsp was impressive
in removing Mrs. Guy Butler, At
lanta, 7 to 5, while Misg Bauer
enjoyed a similar margin over Mrs.
Lawrence Schwab, of New York.
Valdosta Woman
~ls Guest Editor
Of Florida Issue
VALDOSTA, Ga.— Miss Ger
trude Gilmer of Valdosta, member
- . National League of Ame:
ca Pen women and professor of
English at the Georgia State wo
man’s College at Valdosta, has been
selected as Guest Editor for the
speciai Good Volume of the Hill
top Magazine, published at High
Spring Florida, which will be de
voted to Who's Who in Georgia
authors, poets, artists, and compo
sers.
Miss Gilmer has requested that
all who wish to be presented in
the Good Will Volume of the
Florida publication send in their
manuscripts now. Do not forget
to incdude stamps for return of
unavailable manuscripts. Poetry
should not exceed 14 lines, music
three pages, block prints, etchings,
and photographs, 5 1-2x7 1-2 inch
es. Biographical, personality, short
stories, and essays should not ex
ceed 1,000 words. All materials
must be in by February 29. Send
direct to Hilltop Magazine, at
High Springs, Florida.
PREACHER DIES
g CARROLLTON, Ga.— (#) —The
IRe» J. W. King, 51, prominent
ißaptist minister of Georgia and
‘Alabama, died suddenly at his
home near here Tuesday.
Surviving, besides the widow,
are four sons, A. A, of LaGrange;
{Ross of Franklin and Alvin and
J. W. King, jr., of Bowden and
three daughters, Mrs. Wi E. Mar
i{low and Misses Mamie and Rachel
| King, all of Bowden. 4
R iR AT
[catch up with them in time.
‘* The deparment mow has 565 iu
the inspection force. S
CLAGS CAGE MEET
~ ENDS AT ATHENS
Team Captained by Doro
thy Ginn Wins Annual
Cymnasium Class Meet
The anm}al gymnasium class
basketball tournament for Athens
High school girl students ended
Tuesday afternoon when the team
captained by Dorothy Ginn won
over Leta Turner's. team by a
score of 10 to ¢ after eight teams
had already been eliminated.
The winning team is cdmposed
of the following girls: Captain
Dorothy Ginn, Marion Burt, Vir
ginia Davis, Joan Orr, Dorothy
Daniel, Selma Epps, Muesette
Almand, Virginia Peyton, Mildred
Peyton and Jacqueline Rast.
Members of this team will receive
silver emblems as rewards for
winning the tournament.
In the final game Muesette Al
mand scored 6 points to take high
honors in scoring, being closely
trailed by Mildred Cooper with 4
pecints. The playing of Dorothy
Ginn, Virginia Peyton and Jac
queline Rast was outstanding at
the defensive posts when they
held the second place winners
scoreless in the entire game. Five
minute quarters were played in
all tournament games, thus ac
counting for the low score.
The losing team is composed of
Leta Turner, Sara McNabb, Hazel
‘Whitehead, Elizabeth Burns
Glenda. Wright, Gilliard Roper,
Elizabeth Haynes, Frances Coop
er, Wynelle Watson and Edna
Richards. Haynes, Cooper and
Richards started the game at for
wards, with Wright, Roper and
Turner at the guard positions.
Listed below are names of the
teams that were in the tourna
ment bracket: M. Carithers, J.
Coile, D. Ginn, Chance, D. Davis,
D. Decker, L. Rhodes, Sanders,
Bloodworth and Turner. The girls
are coached in the gym classes
by Miss Martha Nicholson, who
conducted the tournament and
arranged the pairings. The con
solation tourney is now in pros
gress and complete announce
ments will ‘be made later.
Borah Personality
May Be Powerful
Influence in Race
WASHINGTON —(#)— Almost‘
since the days when an earnest,
black haired lawyer came out of
Idaho in 1907 to take his senate
seat, someone has ween talking
about William B. Borah for presi
dent,
Borah, the senator and the man,
was always one to comr.and atten
tion from colleagues and the folk
in the galleries, from friends and
foes. ’ s
When he opens his lips to speak
people listen. He rarel,” becames
excited. He depends upon his
words and their delivery, to create
the effect he desires. There are
few gestures. For emphasis he
will drop an arm or toss his leon
ine head.
Borah dropped a profitable law
practice in the booming mining
days of Idaho to take up a political
life. Since then waves and count
er waves of public acclaim and
lcondemnation have washed over
him. In his home state he has
never been seriously menaced poli
tically.
. He led an attack on the League
!of Nations in 1919 and subsequent
years that defeated efforts te take
the United States into it. This is
the accomplishment of which he is
most proud, though he was assail
ed for the fight.
“There were not a half dozen
papers in the United States that
supported us,”” he once said, then
added with a wry smile:
“But a lot of them came around
to. "
Borah is 70 years old. For exer
cise he rides a horse, and walks
i about his home or in nearby Rock
| Creek Park.
Borah is opposed to foreign en
tanglements and is in favor of
strict enforcement of anti-trust
laws, repeal of the reciprocal tar
iff law, “controlled expansion” of
the currency, social legislation
within the bounds of the constitu
tion, the export debenture princi
ple of farm relief, and pensions of
at least SSO a month for persons
over 60. He asks “less waste” in
relief expenditures.
CIGARET CROP
GREENVILLE, Tenn. —(#)—To
bacco men have taken pencil and
paper and figured that the 1935
{buiiey tobacco crop in the Southern
| Appalachian ~belt would produce
118,613,034,000 cigarets.
! But what growers like about the
season is that it put $11,648,036.48
lin their pockets, $2,522,619.14 more
!than in 1934, ;
| Final figures for 14 markets, re
gleased Wednesday, show that 55,-
[839,102 pounds of leaf were sold
for an average of $20.86 a hundred
pounds, - compared with 55,171,811
pounds in 1924 for an average of
; $16.54. L - i
ROTARY PROGRAM I 3
N CLASSIFICATIONS
D. Weaver Bridges Is First
Speaker in Program Se
ries on Vocations
By SAM WOODS
Rotarians, at their weekly lunch
eon Wednesday, heard the first of
a series of programs arranged by
the education committee, and fea
turing members of the club talk
ing on their respective clagsifica
tions.
Charles S. Martin, chairman of
the committee, presented D. Wea.-l
ver Bridges as the first speaker
on the program series.
Mr. Bridges discussed the mor
tician’s work, telilng of the early
work of Bgyptians as embalmers
and the years that bodies were
preserved. In early European days,
Mr. Bridges said, carpenters who
made coffins, were undertakers
and, in some cases, doccors were}
also undertakers.
The speaker said that cities and
sections in Europe in the present
day have three classes of funer
als, the-nauper, the middle class,
and the rich.
In South America, Mr. Bridges
continued, very little embalming
is done and coffins are let on a
rental basis. He said that the
present method of embalming has
been practiced since 1903. In his
interesting talk, the spedaker told
the eighty-items a mortician must
perform in preparing the dead for
burial. He also told of the ambu
lance service, cost, overhead, ete.
Bachelor Lost
The Sunshine committee, head
ed: by Prof. BE. B. Mallary, told
of the Iloss of one of Rotary's
bachelors when Bob Hanna re
cently marired Miss Frances Par
xis,
Sympathy of the club was ex
pressed to G. A. Christian’ in the
loss of his brother, C. W. Chris
tian, of Crawford, who died last
week.
Herman A. Glass passed the
cigars in honor of his young son,
Howell Benton Glass, who was
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract of If:ocac for
its powerful phlegm sening
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo
sote is perfeca'f(lzill blended with all
of these to re the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul=
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
#» Thousands qf doctors nse Creo
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
EVERY YEAR ONE GREAT CAR FLASHES TO THE FRONT
WI Ns IN GAS £CONOMY
CLASSIC OF AMERICA
\\“o% -“l\2\s\\'\%’s@3}2 My £ 5
© _§ —m % W
T @D il
PO < j_\. m 178 Clasg
PRI IR
MiLES PER GMLDN M“ES Gl
TH E Gilmore-Yosemite 352-mile
Gas Economy Run is con
ducted under the supervision of the
American Automobile Association!
It’s open to stock cars only and to
all manufacturers. And this year
Studebaker wins again! With an av
erage of 24.27 miles per gallon for the
Dictator Six! And 20.34milespergal
lon for the President Eight! Get this
stand-out economy car of all thenew
cars! Styled by Helen Dryden! Only
W. G. SAILERS
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 1956 140 East Washington St.
s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
born January 31, and in turn, the
Rotary club presented the young
ster with a Rotary silver spoon,
Rabbi Lawrence Block, who suc
ceeds Rabbi Abraham Shusterman
at the local Temple, was a guest
of I.ee Morris and David D. J.
Myers, veteran in the American
consular service, was a guest of
futher W. Nelson.
A noted Italian, M. Boa, lately
Italian consul in China, will cad
dress the club at its meeting next
Wednesday. "
—— s
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M.
3:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
- 9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta South and West:
4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for - Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local..)
10:50 A. M.
4:68 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 tor Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
' . Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from QGainesville— 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
. and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:85 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens R:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:35 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwood Creo
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get &
real dose of Creosofe¢ in Creomulu
sion, emulsified so that it is palate
able, digestible and potent for go=
ing to the very seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis
factory in the treatment of coughs,
m colds and bronchial irrita
and especially those stubborn
ones that start with a common cold
and ha.nfi on for dreadful days and
nights thereafier. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
lis authorized to guarantee Creomul
‘slon and to refund every cent of your
'money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
‘Don't worry through another sleep
-less night—phone or go get a bottle
of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
1936 car with automatic hill holder
and other unique advancements!
World’s largest one-piece steel top
—and strongest steel-reinforced-by
steel body! Surprising roominess!
$ AND UP
AT THE
FACTORY