Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19386. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rates Per Word Consecutive Insertions One Day, pef w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40 cents, Advertisements ordered for ir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dresses must be counted in the body of the advertisement, IF AN ERROR lisß made, The Banner-Herald lis responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must be made in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE, or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL, WANT ADS are payable in «dvance, 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE For Sale FOR SALE—Toy wagons, Express wagons and Streak-O-Lites Tri cycles, Pelal cars, 26 inch and 28 inch Bicycle tires all at spec ial low prices as long as they last, will not have more when these are out. Christian Hard ware, ; FOR SALE—New 1936-37 type Al len Above-Floor Circulators; new Franklin type and two-eye heaters; new hot blast heaters, for home, store, office. Complete line of brass and combination brass and iron fire place acces sories. Reasonable prices. Norri Hardware C 0.,, 131 East Clayton street; Phone 87. FOR SALE—V Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing at $4.00 per square for first quality 29 gauge with chanel drain feature; is guaran teed leak proof, fireproof and lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard ware. . Fresh Mules and Mares 60 HEAD of fresh Tennessee mules, ages 2 years to 10; will suit any and all purposes, F‘rices" to sell. Also séveral brood mares with colts. Jack for service. ‘Walker S. Reid, Bell Phone 110, Madison, Ga. For Sale—Farms FOR SALE—29 acres of land, with good house; close in, on highway. Reasonable for cash. See James ‘W. Arnold, 503 Southern Mutual Building . For Sale—Bicycle | FOR SALE—Boys Excelsior bal loon tife bicycle, size 28, almos new, Chepa. Kenneth Kay, Fhone 1297. For Sale—Bargains 1 MILE from city limits, 15 acres, extra good five-room house, new 2-car garage, plenty out buildings, large spring, lake site, on pro posed eleetric line. This is fine truck and chicken farm. Terms cash and assume loan. 660 REESE Street, 8 roomgs and 2 sleeping porches, 2 baths, 2 com plete apartments. Will take car as part payment cash and as sume loan. VACANT LOT on Boulevard, pav ed street and sidewalk, water, sewer, gas. Lot 103 by 125 feet, 185 HILIL CREST, 5 room dwelling and store. 910 HILL STREET, 5 room dwell ing. ALL: ABOVE are offered below values this week. Come in and let ug work out your plan and ar rangements. W. D. BEACHAM REALTY CO. PHONE 1521 } For Sale—Hardware ———— e FOR SALE—Windows, doors, win-l dow glass, putty, roof cement,‘ Johns Manville Roll Roofing, etc. Before buying elsewhere get our| prices on best grade copper bear-! ing original Channel Drain 5-\’} Crimp Roefing. }ave your \’-l crimp figured 24 inches if you desire correect price. Farmersi Seed & Hardware Co. Phone| 1937, Broad at Oconee street. | : Rose Bushes 1 ROSE BUSHES—Guaranteed, evvr! blooming varieties, strong 21-1 year plants field grown, 15c each postpaid. Free catalogue. 'l‘ytexl Rose Nurseries, Tyler, Texas. | e A e e MM sSO i . Instruction { 1 WILL SELECT men to train foré electric refrigeration and airl conditioning positions. Exper-‘ ence unnecessary. Write Refrig eration Engineering Inst., Inc. Box 77, care Banner-Herald. o it il ! Help Wanted—Male | i T i e LN MAN—To become contact man andl investigator for mnational organ ization. Experience unnecessury.! Good appearance essential. No selling. Write 750-770 Madison Bldg., Milwakuee, Wisc. 1 s oAb et 1 Lost and Found ‘ LOST—Tuesday in downtown SN'-; tion, ladv’s nice wrist watch, llv-l ward, Phone 922, | E ‘ Banner - Herald WANT ADS 9 et ! MADAME FAITH —1 will ask no| questions but will! ‘ ] tell you about; |j I friends, enemiu.l ”‘U{q‘l or rivals. | give| ”f‘y? never - failiﬂnll L B advice upon all Qe (N matters of life.{ such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, health and business changes of all kinds. Give dates and actual facts. Will tell you the truth, good or bad. |; will tell you many things you nev er dreamed of. It is wise to con- | sult a reader who can give you sound and reliable advice. I will lift you out of sorrow lnd‘ trouble, and will start you on the path to happiness. YOU wn.l.’ FIND ME SUPERIOR TO ANY| OTHER READER YOU HAVE; EVER CONSULTED. Special read ings—White and Colored, 50c. Per~! manently located one door past City | Limits in Tent on Danielsville} Road. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m..; daily and Sunday. | Select Your Christmas Cifts Early! We Have a Large Assortment This Scason. Visit Qur Store and Make Your Sclection. Moon-Winn Drug Co. Christmas Gift Suggestion SCHICK DRY SHAVER Price sls Ideal for Any Man PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY MATTRESS RENOVATING PHONE 9147 STAR MATTRESS CO. Wanted \YE BUY CLD COLD AND SILVER HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH J. BUSH, JEWELER 165 EAST CLAYTON STREET ATHENS. GA. WESTBROOK USED CARS WE BUY AND SELL Fifty Cars—All Kinds and Prices. Easy Terms. Next to Court House. TOILETRIES Complete Selection in Gift Sets Houbigant’s — Coty’s Cara Nome Evening in Paris Yardley’s RE!D DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY . o | fom=ia'g" | PACKING — STORING PHONE 656 ADAMS TRANSFER COMPANY 259 Hull Street T BUY MORE #&> DOLLARS & A,‘::;‘LE;_{:‘:'; i WITH YOUR % SAVINGS For future requirements— We Deliver the Dollars at the Time of Your Greatest Need. C. G. ECKFORD —~PHONE 836— 819 SOUTHERN MUTUAL RRS . CO-MAKER AUTOMOBILE SINGLE SIGNATURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Loans Up to Several Hundred Dollars We Have Plan to Suit Your Needs SPEED — PRIVACY AND FLEXIBLE TERMS Arec Features of Our Simplified Loan Service Present Loans Refinanced COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. TELEPHONE 1371 e gerving This Community Nearly Half Century, LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Ine, —PHONE 345— o 5 INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE P Starter --- Generator REPAIR SERVICE FORD or CHEVROLET GENERATORS Exchange Price $3 — Magneto Service AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CHARLEY MASON 157 W. W ASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY MORTGAGE LOANS % cohission FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS MADE HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING ——PHONE 491— EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL | 3 SUPPLIES — SERVICE 0 !}Xgné.éouTM:ﬁntﬁgg ': 1 e MATTRESSES REBUILT A ACTUALLY LIKE NEWI ‘ ey %ﬁﬁ%@ The Only Felt Mattress E‘ﬂﬁ‘g Manufacturer in This Section. By YY7 e (0 2= CRAWFORD COAL AND Pl & 3 i MATTRESS CO. I ;ﬁ?f f‘; fé ——PHONE 157—— COAL - COAL - COAL WHY PAY MORE? PREPARED CREECH 5T0KER.....56.50 LT A A | CREECH BLOCK ............... $7.00 WE DELIVER The FLORENCE CO. ATHENS’ ONLY CASH COAL DEALER —PHONE 1340— TO GIVE USEFUL GIFTS FOR WEDDING, ANNIVERSARY, CHRISTMAS Nothing Better Than ELECTRICAL GIFTS! We Carry a Complete Stock of Appliances - Clocks - Lamps Fixtures SEE DECEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING We Have All Electrical Items in Stock Chas. S. Martin ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O’'CLOCK 268 Jackson Street Phone 166 S L e * A B /g»’ SHOP EARLY LEATHER GOODS Fitted Cases—s4.so and $5.50 Brief Cases Zipper Cases $6.00 to SIO.OO $2.25 to $6.00 Bill Folds—sl to $5 BOOKS FOR ALL! Children’s Books Favorite Authors 25¢, 50c¢, 75¢ 75¢ and SI.OO GAMES FOR EVERYBODY Monopoly—s2.so Easy Money—sl.oo Parchesi—sl.oo Travel India—sl.oo Gold Star Marble Game—sl.oo Hundreds of Other ltems The McGregor Co. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Other English Kings Have Defied ~ Advisers---and Paid the Pen_eﬂzy ’{ foreced to flee into exile; a third, frinding opposition strong, recon= sidered his personal ambitions and !was allowed to retain his crown |and die a natural death. Henry Vlll in Hot Water Familiar to Americans are the romantic adventures of King Henry {'VIII, he of the six wives. Henry |came to the throne in 1509, when most of England’'s governmental lpower was vested in the king. But Henry had his troubles, His first quarrel was with the chureh. Rome opposed his divorce from Catherine of Aragon. Instead of meeting the issue headon, Henry | promised parliament wider powers ‘in return for a law abolishing pap- [al jurisdiction, Then by behead ling» Sir Thomas Mere, Bishop Fish er, aﬁd other faithful Catholies, | Hénry) rémoved the last obstacle I to the divorce. This bold move was inspired by Henry’s passion for Anne Boleyn, ! who became his second wife, But poor Anne was beheaded on a chargeé of misconduct after she Ifailed,,to bear a male heir to the Ithrone. Jane Selmwes®s his third |wife, died after giving birth to i Edward VI . i i Counselors Step In Henry’s counselors - now took a hand in affairs, and forced him to iaccept Anne of Cleves, their nonti i nee for the queenship, a marriage {designed to forestall a reported Catholic crusade against England. | But the crusade never developed, ‘and Anne was distasteful to Henry. | So he divorced her. i But the ministers were notl lthrough. They elected for Henry's| next bride, Catherine Howard. The lking learned to care for Cntherine,‘ ihut chopped her head off because i she was unfaithful, | | Henry's last wife was Catherine ‘Pnrr, the choice of advisers rep iresenting the progressive clique, | Known ag a despot, Henry never | theless saw the wisdom of remain iing within the law. Many church iand state officials met indignity or ‘death at ‘his hands, but he was wise | enough to submit to the 'will of {hig advisers when they held the | high cards, l Exile and ignominy were James .~ JESTER ' ACCIDENT INSURANCE i ONE DAY OR LONGER RR R SRR N L TR B 8 Pl i R . e SRR T B T x{,’*“ T SURR RN SRR XSR W, ol SRy R 1 ~ Lol ¢ ,s:# “%’;”@ ;}; o 4 PR 3«_& R RSO 0 (8 SRRy R 3 e A N R "Bt - oo A s SRR SRR B & g ey R e S 3BA &Ly a 3 R ‘\ B Foer onOUREER B p HE B th SR ,_:;M:? BN S S 3 X eT B e ~':"s=:l;’f;._q‘.-f‘~f B oSS RS el ~E‘:\?'~'":..-v;¢: 8 3 oo St JW R i ~?\ N ':‘.,.,.“i-»"‘?i‘/ ~v~~-"§~' ot ST G TR S e By &-}4-’ S W ' % R ‘g g ) .\% D e o aF S : ; RN e, BRI R Ry e R Lovol. 1 RRR SO ':‘}' 3Ct W i W e S R g SEESERE R oSR hec i Rl e oBY4 » 3 o s B R ’@ !'gc'%mf e }:%i‘ g T s R Y LY S e RL e o < P e e IR S : oo AR -f 5 SRy . {\Q L)\ ‘3 i@ f b B sy 3 2% S PR R I 0 TR - P T A e i £ 8 i g ’ e o W BRI B g ke S Rt R RS % Lek TR S BRSO AT itneson ST, R R e R Mﬁw’s’” 2 "’ AR BY JEAN GRAFFIS ) NEA Service Staff Correspondent If Edward VIII had married Mrs, Wallis Simpson, and remained king, he would have been the first British monarch to defy his min isters and get away with it. The musty archives of England record that other kings have reck lessly challenged the government leaders, but in the end had to bow to defeat, in one way or another, Neither wheedling, bribing, bul lyragging, nor plain obstinacy has long diverted the stern will of the cabinet—that small body of men whese duty it is to consult with and advise the king, ] For defying thoge ministers, one British ruleér lost his head under the executor's ax; another was LEWIS DOSTER PROMPT — EFFICIENT RADIO SERVICE All Makes Repaired. We Tell You What It Will Cost You. WORK GUARANTEED Phone 1621—288 North Lumpkin (Payne’s Book Stors) The Ideal Gift for a Man LEKTRO-SHAVER By Packard sis Hammett’'s Pharmacy ATTENTION! MADAME JEAN FORMERLY WITH MARKS’ SHOWS! Now Located at 331 Thomas Street CONSULT HER A%OU}' YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS, LOVE AFFAIRS, AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES Born With a Veil, Cap and Glove EVERY READING GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! PHRENOLOGIST AND PALMIST T s G B v o RSIR A R R o 3 & B 8 SRR A R sl TBy L e e %‘, : &3 e Reg RR e 8 R L S e op oo TR R ST HIRE | R b PRSO B s r} A R R i’ TR % %uy 3 E R ok C L miaß e Ll U TSGR i o SRR SR A ; 3;2:.3”?:;‘2553;5 3 gag o R A e gTk i X . o COEPTRES |t S . 5L E % R L v & Nl R ¢ 3 0 B A% 1 o L ATy 5 o AL YR RN R 3 B S TR ¥ ¥’§ ¥ B F Ry ._4% R ’%r LR £ SREREER. S© TR R | K 8 % & s o R R R y G A e, 8 o o 2 R R T % ; S R & Rt S Y S e % STR R R T LR R R v 8 o ; i £ et iq% Boow 8 oo L 2 $ N e £ B i RS & e e ey b e § e ) P RoEs o sAR i i s i SRR b g P §; SRR R SRR = b B i R R i S 8 gaan geßtiaie ok E: o R S i p R eo (8 R T 3 v 5 % 5 2 RR B A Foen e SRR ¢ < 3 R S g& e s A e o A ki SEam o ! Gt {AigE 5 ! 9 %] k S, 2 k. BT P R &.: 8 7 P ” s LS « 5 : RO . R Handsome King Charles |, above loved by many of his subjects, per sisted in a long gquarrel with his minieters and the House of Com mons, and finally was ex>cuted. lll’s penalty for his defiance of ministers, lawmakers and the pub lic. He brought to the throne, in 1685, a record already spotted by an early marriage, under discredit able . circumstances, to' Anma Hyde, daughter of Lord Chancellor Clar endon, Jameg had renoumiced the' throne to wed Anna, a commoner. But, in spite of this, he became king of ‘England at the death of his brothP.r“ Charles IIL His second marriage, to Catho]lc' Mayy of Modena, followed his con-| sersion to the. Catholic faith, A horrified parliament thereupon passed the Test act forbidding Catholics to_ hold office. ~ James coefeed judges to rule against the Tést act, and soon aft-| erward began to admit Catholics to chief offices in army and govern ment. l After James had further anta gonized parliament and his advis ers, Protestant nobles decided to | invite William of Orange to invade England and take over the throne. | Charles Defies Advisers ~ James fled to Ireland and later to France, where he spent the rest of his life in an atmosphere of pen jtence and sanctity. He had learn ed nis lesson too late, The sorrow that camé to King Charles 1 began with hig contract to marry Princess Henrietta Maria of France. Powerful Protestant Teaders took offense, but the situa tion might havd been overlooked had not Charles followed up with a dfctatorial attitude toward par liament. Quibbling began when Charles ‘to‘ok the throne in 1625, and reacr ed its climax in 1641, when he made the fatal mistake of trying to ar rest five members of the commons, No English sovéreign ever had, or has since that time, penetrated into the house of commons. Unsuccessful in obtaining the men he sought, and amid sceneg of war preparation, the king léft London to form an army. At the same time, the great Cromwell was building an opposing force. Charles was defeated In the en suing civil war, and fled to Scot -land, where he intrigued for sup port. But his practice of selling his friends short discredited him. He was trusted by, ,no one. eath Fof Chares 1 Without army or resources, Char les finaliy surrendered. He re mained obstinately opposed to all | negotiations, and Cromweéll at last declared %ﬁgland could ‘have no peace while this king lived. Char les was brought to trial for trea son, found guilty, and executed, In many ways Charles had won the love of the English people, and when his head fell, it was recorded a ‘great groan went up” from the multitudés. His greatest mistake, apparently, was in opposing the will of those two groups in his government—the House of Com mons and the ministers, Big Dinner Is Planned Fir Christmas Da { At Fort Benning : ] mi § jheries | FORT BENNING, Ga. ~-(AI‘)-«{ An adage says “an army travels on its stomaech,” but a glance at ree ords of the commissary dvpm'tnmm| leaves some doubt whether the. fighting units stationed here will be able to move at all after (~~:ning( the Christmas dinner plannel fm'f them. l For the 8,500 population of this! 97,000-acge military ‘reservation, Uncle Sam has indeed planned a| Yule feast. ! More than 9,000 pounds of turkey —a pound and over for évery muuth“ on the reservation—is on hanl, < And to go with the turkey there are a half a ton of cranberry sauce, 1,200 pounds of mince meat for pies, three car loals of potatoes 10,000 pounds. of varied vegetables, 8,000 pounds of baked Virginia ham, 2,000 pints of oysters, 500 bottles of olives and 300 gallons of sweet pickles. . Jer - trimmings -and . side dishes the commissary has 1,100 heads of lettuce, 1,000 bunches of celery, 50 bushels of tomatoes and 160 pounds of shrimp. 1 In addition to the regular Christ-) mas dinner, goodies on hand in clude 8,500 pounds of oranges, 5,000 pounds of apples, 2,500 pounds of grapes, 3,500 pounds of bananas, 2,000 pounds of miXed candies, ],-I 100 pounds of pecans and I,ooo| pounds of walnuts, i The post bhakery lis prmmringl more than 3,900 pounds of fruit cake. In fact the commissary depart ment seems to have thought of ov-l erything except, perhaps—one ton of bicarbonate of soda. l Careless Breaking of Holly May Soon Lead Tyt itérmination oltsE it Unnecessary and careless break in of holy and other lovely plants for Christmas decorating is not only an immediate waste but may eventually lead to complete exter mination of these plants, Harry 1.. Brown, director of the state Agricultural Extension Service, «aid here today, in renlying to a letter from Mrs. Louise B. Hast ing, president of the Garden Club of Georgia. The bhroken stubs that remain often serve as points of infection for disease rotting fungi to enter the tree and destroy it, he explain ed. Brown and H. W. Harvey, ex tension landscape specialist, urged persons who owned woodlands to take every step possible to protect the trees, and -‘to harvest the holly needed for decoration by carefully cutting the small branches and twigs needed for decorations. In cutting these twigs, they said, be careful to cut close to another branch or to a bud so that new rowth will heal over the injured spot quickly and smoothly. They also ‘discouraged the use of holly for Christmas trees, and recom-, mended the pine or cedar or anyv other of the more plentiful nar row-leafed evergreens. If one wants quantities of red berries for use.in making wreaths or sprays for Christmas decora tions, they suggested that they use the berries from privet plants and dip them in red raint. Berries from Ligusirums can also be used as good substitutes for holly herries. ~ We also need to make a special lcfl‘urt to protect the lovely so-call ed Teupon, or Christmas berry, ot | Cassena berry which is found ‘n many sections of the coastal | plains of Georgia, Harvey said. | If any of these plants are to be transplanted to home grounds as living Christmas trees, it is better r“‘ use small treeg and to prune them back quite severely, he ad- PAGE SEVEN FUNERAL NOTICES BRUNSON — The relatives and friends of Mr. J. Howell Brun son, Athens, Ga,; Mrs. Hattie E. Bowers, Hampton, 8. C.; Mr. Jesse Brunson, Athens, Ga,; Mr, Will A. Bowers, Columbia, 8. C.;’ Mr. Hugh Bowers, Hampton, S, C.; and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Atlanta, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral o 7 Mr. J. Howell Brunson, Thursday morn ing, December 17, 1936, at ten (10:00) ¢'clock, from MeDorman- Bridges chapel., Dr, J. €. Wil= kinson, pastor of the First Bap tist chureh, will officiate, and will be assisted by Dr. 8. R. Grubb. Dr. Nelson Arthur, Dr, Herbert Winn, Dr, Frank Ham mett, Mr. Webbie Wilkins, Mr, C.- H. Thuprmond, Mr., W, M, Bryant, Prof. Eilis Dixen and Mr. Joel Wier will serve as pall bearers, and will please meet at McDorman-Bridges at nine-fifty (9:50) o'clock. Mr. Aaron Cohen, Mr. S. M. Cruce, Mr. Abit Nix Mr. W. L. Erwin, Mr. Randall Freeman, Mr. Sol Boley, Mr, Q, C. Dean, Judge Blanton Fortson, and Mr. 8. A. Freeman will serve as honorary escort and will please meet at MeDorman- Bridges at nine-fifty (9:50) o'clock. Interment will be in Hampton, S, C. ANOTHER LIVELY PROGRAM BOOSTS XMAS FUND CASH Another swiftly-moving session of the WITI-Elks Empty Stocking Fund was held over the radio last night, netting $47.00 in cash dona tions, of which $19.00 was turned over to the committee last night. ° . Several tons of coal, as well as other articles destined to do their part toward making this a happy Christmas for several families who might otherwise be neglected,. were contributed last night, 'The cash total for the fund now amoants to arowmd SI4OO, { Tonight's speakers will include Dean H, J. Stegeman, Mrs. George D. Thomas and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, The program begins at 8 o'clock and the entertainment features will include Mrs. Parks Betts, vocalist, Hawaiian music will be another headliner for this evening's ses sion, ; Next Saturday morning the Mar ion Rhyne School of the Dance will present “Annie Roonie's Christ mag 'Party” at the Palace theater at 9:30 o'clock, featuring students of the schools. The program is designed parti cularly for children and admission will be obtained by presentation of at least ten cents worth of food at the box office. The theater for the occasion is being contributed by Manager A. D. Roberson and the dance school and pupils will donate their gerviwes in the inter= ’estn of the Empty-Stocking Fund. T - PERMANENT CCC WASHINATON.— (/) —Report= ing that 12,000 yocung men leﬁ the Civilian Conservation Corps for outside jobs each month in 1936, Robert Fechner recommend-" ed Monday the program be made permanent, His annual report as .director of emergency conservation work showed a CCC enrollment of 378,- 467 for the year. “As long as there are young men, eager to work, yet idle through no fault of their own,” he said, “the CCC can continue to be an effective part of cur nat ional policy, because the work of conservation which needs doing is so great as to be able to use, for many years, the services of many men. : _“The average boy who has ser ved a few months in the corps is inech more likely to get and hold a job than he would have becn without his training in the corps.” If CCC is made permanent, Techner added, “it is strongly uvged and recommended that all rositions save enrollees and in termittent workers should be pirced under the classified civil gervice,” - Raiiroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Traing Athens, Georgia. Leave for Richmond, Washington, New York and East— -1:00 a. m, 3:56 p. m.—Air Conditioned. 9:32 p. m—Air conditioned.s Leave for Elberton, Greenwood, Monroe, N. €. (Local,— 10:50 a. m. Leave for Winder, Lawranceville, Atlanta (l.ocal)— 4:56 p. m. Leave for Atlanta, South and West 4:156 a. m. 6:38 a, m.—Air Conditioned. 2:27 p. m.—Air Conditioned. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m, No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.né Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 a.m No. 1 from Gainesville 6:15 a.nf CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m and 4:15 p. m. Sunday onlv 7:50 a. m. snd 4:00 p. m. Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. GEORGIA RAILROAD Daily Except Sunday : Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a.m. Train 61 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Arrives— —Depart® 11:20 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 4:16 p. m. 1:06 p. my J. R. Morrell, District = Passenger Agent : Telephone §l. sl otat

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7