Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Mescow Says Poles
Admitted Keeping
Arms lllegally
{Continued from page one,)
ed this statement.
Major General Opalyachiev,
chief public prosecutor of the Red
Army, was said to be presenting
the case for the Soviet govetrn
ment.
First full details of the indict
ment against tlke 16 Poles were
carried in the Soviet announce
ment.
Among those named in the in
dictment were Bronislaw Ockulic
ki, former leader in the Polish
underground; Jan Jankowski, vice
premier in the Londop govern
ment, and Stanislaw Jasiukowicz,
former Parliament National Party
representative, Moscow reported.
The indictment was said to
charge them with organizing and
leading the Polish underground in
the Red Army rear in western
White Russia, the Ukraine, Lithu- ‘
ania and Poland. They also were‘
charged, the broadcast said, with |
acting on instructions of the Lon-~
don government in leading the
work of obstructing the- Red
Army by “terrorist acts against
Red Army officers and men.”
The reports said the men also
were accused of “organizing cn
instructions from London acts of
diversion and raids by wunder
ground armed detachments, and
conducting propaganda hostile to
the Red Army and the U. S. S.
X
The Broadcast, recorded by the
Soviet monitor, said that in addi
tion, Ockulicki was accused of
“conducting intelligence and spy
ing activity in the rear of the Red
Army."
Moscow said the others were
charged with taking part in “ob
structive activity of underground
Polish organizations in the Red
Army rear and possessing knowl
edge of the non-fulfilment of So
viet military orders by leaders of
the underground, concerning the l
handing over of radio transmit
ters, printing equipment, arms
and ammunition, and of utilizing
them for criminal purposes.”
Sanfords Honored On
Golden Wedding Date
With Gift Of Bonds
(Continued from Page One.)
pictures made in their 50 years of
wedded life, did not want to pose,
but a shrewd sale by young
Charles dil the trick.
“It won’t be much of an anni
versary picture with just grandpa
in it,” he said. Then there were
lots of pictures.
Have Come Long Way
Afterward the Sanfords cut one
of the big cakes and served a
round of well-known soft drinks.
They sat and talked of the long
golden days that stretched back
to that June day in 1895 when
they were married in Marietta.
“This would easily be the hap
piest days of our lives if our sons
were only home,” the Chancellor
said wishfully.
Mrs, Sanford, who has been
worrying because their son Ho
mer, stationed in Kumming, Chi
na, has lost weight, said: |
“And if all the sons of all the
mothers in Georgia were home.”
Jug at.that moment Ozie Coch
ran, the Sanfords’ combination
chauffeur and butler, eame into
the house. Dr. Sanford proudly
showed him one of the SIOO bonds
and the $25 bond.
“Now, lets see,” said Ozie, who
has trouble with decimals, “that's
ever bit of $1.25." i "
Athens Regional Library 18 planning to complle a permanent and
vomplete record of all Clarke courty men and women In the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Thia will probably he the
only single, combinéd record and will be of great value in yeavgjto
come. No doubt there will be some memorial to commemorate the
gervices of our men and women, and the only way to have a com
plete record is to prepare it when information 1a currently avaliable.
The objective can be attained only with the cooperation of every
interested person. The accompanying form s suggestve of the
If the form is not large enough for pertinent information, con
biographical data desired. Please fiJl it in and bring or mall it to
should be printed or written with great care.
AT}E'ENS REGIONAX LIBRARY, ATHENS, GEORGIA., The name
tinue on an attached sheet of paper. In case any family lacks this
form for each member to be reported, the same information may be
written on any stationery and will be handted just as carefully.
Small photographs, clppings and other material will be very wel-
Everyone interested in having an accurate record preserved is
urged to call this request to the Itten‘tlon of neighbors and friends.
come. Be sure to use a separate form or sheet of paper for each
person to be reported.
Organizations having Hsts of members in the services are requested
to send copies of such Hsts to the Library, as every exlsting source
will be needed for checking.
To keep the record up to date from now on, all Information much
a 8 new inductions and promotiona shocld be reported to the Library.
This must be done either In person or by malil, because there s too
great chance of error when the telephone Is used.
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[Photo above-is an interior view of the Truman and facobson haber
dashery in Kansas City, Mo,, a post-World War 1 business venture
by the President. Edward Jacobson. a sergeant in Truman’s battery
‘was co-partner until the “firm went broke” in 1922. In the picture
jar, President Truman, Francis Berry, former corporal in the 129th
|Field Artillery, and Mike Flynn. former lieutenant in Battery D.
Lo of the President’'s old outfit.
'Capital Reccives Hero -
‘Of European Victory
(Continued fruin page one.)
him intimate phases of American
policy in the four-power military
rule of postwar Germany. The
Supreme Commander of Western
Allied forces now is chief of the
United States Control Group.
The capital made elaborate
plans to greet Eisenhower in cere
monies befitting a victor. The wel
come was projected 50 miles out
of Washington where a big flight
of P-47 Thunderbolt fighters flew
to rendezvous with the four C-54
transports.
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, headed the official
party going to National Airport
across the Potomac to welcome
Eisenhower and escort him to the
Pentagon for a greeting from Sec
retary of War Stimson and 32,000
Pentagonians.
Joint Session
At the Capitol, Congress put
aside its chores to join with mem
bers of the Supreme Court in a
12:30 p. m. joint session to hear
an address by the General.
In 'mid afternoon, after a lunch
eon by civic groups, Eisenhower
was scheduled to go to the White
House to meet Mr. Truman, then
on to the Pentagon for a news
conference.
Gen. George S. Patton, whose
Third Army was one oi the prongs
Eisenhowér thrust deep into Ger
many, was scheduled to attend the
hotel luncheon.
Later, Eisenhower expected to
motor to Walter Reed Army Hos
pital, in northwest Washington,
to visit the aging commnader of
the first World War's expedition
ary force, General of the Armies
John J. Pershing.
. War Prosecutors . |
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The three men above will aid!
in bringing to justice Europe’s !
war criminals, Top: Maj.-Geén.
William J. Donovan, chief of
Office of Otrategic Services;
below, left, Assistant Attorney
General Francis Shea; below,
right, Sidney S. Alderman, gen
eral solicitor for the Southern
Railway They will serve un
der Supreme Court Justice Rob
ert H. Jackson, chiet U. S
prosecutor
For good flavor, use about one
and a half teaspoons of salt to
each «cup of uncooked cereal
when cooking rice, oatmeal,
tornmeal, etec.
MRS.
% PALMER
::;-. Greatest American
o 'a Palmist
: : Knowledge at the
' Present is Power in
-the Future
Strange, true and fascinating
are the words:that flow from
the lips of this gifted medium
... tells you everything you
want to know.
«Everybody Welcome. Waiting
Rooms for White and Colored.
Hours 8 A. M, to 10 P. M.
Daily and Sunday.
Danielsville Road .at City:
Limits, Athens, Ga.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
ATHENS LAUNDRY SERVICE
240 W. Claytor . ...,. Phone 662
1658 S. Lumpkin . .... Phone 1780
" NP P e s M B
Ice Cold
: WATERMELONS
——WE SERVE SLICES—
Peaches, Cantelopes and Fresh Vegetables
- JIMMY'S FRUIT STAND
512 West Broad St reet — Phone 9295
]Emgmahc Russia
May Have Growing
Pains, Says Analyst
(Continued irom rage One.)
If this means she is becoming
aware of the necessity of under
standing the outside world, as it is
becoming aware of the necessity
of understanding her, progress is
being made.
In the meantime America may
maintain & better balance on the
subject in considering that the
United States of today might well
be confused if it were standjng
off watching the Uhited States of
the Mexican War or -Nicaraguan
occupation days or, more perti
nently, of 1919-20.
’ .
'Revival Services To
Open Tonight
At Ebenezer Church
Revival services begin at Ebene
zer Baptist church, located at the
corner of Reese and Chase streets
and one of tae city’s best known
colored churches, tonight at 8
o’clock, B. S. Freeman, president
annpounced. Secretary is Lizzie
Winfrey.
Maggie Stovall Aldridge, super
visor of colored schools in Tangi
palioa Paris, Louisian, will speak
Tuesday night' at 6:30 o’clock to
Mission Circle No. 3 of the chur®,,
of which she is a former member.
She is also a graduate of Athens
High & Industrial School and of
Morris Brown College.
The ancient Romans made a
poultice of onions and barley
meal as a cure for watery eyes.
They thought that onions clear
the sight by the tears they drew.
e bt o Rigoa Sl O
Specializing in
Dry Cleaning
GRAY & BROWN Dry Cleaners,
ready for business. Located at
1377 Prince Avenue. Owned
and operated by J. E. Gray and
H. S. Brown and equipped with
latest modern equipment, solic
its your patronage. No pick-ups
or deliveries until government
restrictions lifted. Specializing
in dry-cleaning only. Phone
9126, jlßp
Strayed—Goat |
STRAYED — Black and whitel
Billy goat, with horns. Phone
835-J. Reward, jlßp
Home for Sale
REAL home for sale, 1730 South
Lumpkin Street. James W. Ar
nold, 503 Southern Mutual
Building, Phone 1386. j24c
FUNERAL NOTICE
i (COLORED)
MR..HENRY A. KENDRICK of R.
F. D., Athens, Ga., died at a°
local tmspital June 15, 1945,
after a short illness. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Parfinia
Kendrick of R. F. D., Athens,
Ga.; three grandchildren, Miss
Lois Smith of Atlanta, Ga.;
Miss Valgia Hicks, Chicago, I 11.;
Mr. George Smith, New York
City; one greatgrandson, Master
Bobbie Smith, jr.; sisters-in-|
law, Mr. and Mrs, Olivia Hick
cock, Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Tiller of Athens, Ga.; Mrs.
May Arnold, Mrs. Lucy L.|
Griffeth, all of = Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mr. Brydie Roebuck of
Athens, Ga. The funeral will be
Tuesday, June 19, 1945, at 2:30
p. m. from the Wagner Grove
Baptist church, Colbert, Ga.
Rev. W. H. Carswell officiating,
assisted by other ministers. In
“terment in Hickcock cemetery.
Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
MRS. LUCY MITCHELL YOUNG]
wMrs. Lucy Mitchell Young of
Stephens, Ga., died at her home
June 16, 1945, after a long ill
ness. She is survived by one
brother, Mr.4Henry Mitchell of
Farmington, Ga.; nieces, Mrs.
Emily Burgess, Stephens, Ga.;
Mrs.' Callie Mitchell of Athens,
Ga.; nephews, Mr. George
Mitchell of Stephens, Ga.; Mr.
David Mitchell, Mr. Henderson
Mitchell and Mr. West Mitchell,
all of Maxeysy Ga.; Mr. Cregg
Mitchell of Birmingham, Ala.;
Mr. Nathan Mitchell of Hutch
ings, Ga.; Mr. Early Mitcheil
and Mr. Flint Mitchell of Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. William Mitcheil
of Stephens, Ga.; Mr. Will
Henry Mitchell of Farmington,
Ga.; Mr. Albert Burgess of
Winter Park, Fla.; and Mrs.
Ella Mitchell of Cleveland,
Ohio. The funeral will be held
Tuesday, June 19, 1945, at 2:00
o’clock from the Thankful Bap
tist church, Hutchings, Ga. Rev.
J. H. Sims and Rev. J. B. Ste
phens will officiate, assisted bY|
other ministers. Interment in
Polk Chapel cemetery, Mack &
Pavne Funeral Home.
Wanted—Furniture
WE BUY good used furniture, pay
highest cash prices. J. L. Crews
Furniture Co., 361 East Clayton
through to Washington Street,
Phone 1103. [
Radio Repairs
MODERN RADIO SHOP, 271 W.
Hancock, Phone 1468, is a con
solidation of Normal Radio
Shop and Al's Radio Shop,
owned ‘and operated by F. W,
Franklin. Satisfaction guaran
teed on all radio repairs. ce
AT I A S 5 s NI . SNSRI
l Painting — Papering
IF YOU intend to have any paint
ing, interior or exterior, or pa
pering, call Ray Miller, 2649-J.
Estimates cheerfully given. All
work guaranteed. cc
.For Sale—Rock
e e e e eet ot e. o e e
FOR SALE — Granite Rock, $26
~ per load delivered in Athens.
~ QGuarantee 11 tons or over, Har
per Transfer Co., Phone 2105
Gl O e
Electric Sewing Machines
’ st ety e S e ——————— o)
. ELECTRIC . and ,ppeddle sewing
machines; almost every make at
~ bargain prices; also replace
ment parts and needles. We also
fix machines. Athens Furniture
Exchange, Thomas Street. cc¢
s e kil i
For Sale—Paint
$1.75 Per Gallon
READY MIXED house:paint for
insfde or outside. White or col
ors. $1.75° per gallon. Phone
2753. Oconee Hardware. ce
For Sale—Boat
NEW KAYAK, 12 foot lightweight
boat, never been used. Write
Mrs. Frank H. Stephens, Jeffer
son Road, R. F. D., Athens, Ga.
il9p
Brick Siding
INSULATE and beautify your
home. We have Carey Brick
Siding, red and buff. Call Hart
man-Bedgood Lumber Com
pany, Phone 1340. cc
For Sale—Houses
FOR SALE—Five room house, as
bestos siding, city conveniences,
with five acres land. On paved
road near Winterville. See Buck |
Goolsby, Winterville, Ga. ji%p
Radio Repairs and Sales
WE REPAIR, buy and sell all
makes of radios. For expert
workmanship and good wvalues
call at the Music Shop, 125 N,
Lumpkin Street.
For Sale—Piano
FOR SALE—Small upright ma
hogany piano, in excellent con
dition, with new bench. Cash
price $175. Phone 865-W. jlßc
Wanted—Heip l
stk Dttt
WANTED — Healthy unencum
bered white woman of good
character to cook and look after
a four-room apartment for two
persons. Good salary. Apply 125
Mort.on Avenue. jlßc¢
Found—Yearling
STRAYED to my home, yearling.
Owner can get same by describ
ing and paying for this adver
tisement and keep. C. L. Good
rum, Athens, Route 1 (near
Winston’s Daixjy). jlßp
For Sale—Land
FOR SALE — 189 acres, Com
merce ‘road, 4 miles; lot of
swamp timber, fine river bot
tom meadow, U. H. Davenport.
, 322c¢
Fuel Is Important
CALL Bullock Wood Yard and
get your supply now. Phone
9262. Good dry stove wood and
oak wood, $2.50,, $5.00 and sls
_per load. Prompt’delivery. j24p
For Sale—Miscellancous
FOR SALE — 42-inch attic fan;
16-inch counter fan; 4 foot Gen
eral Electric refrigerator, guar
anteed; -Westinghouse electric
air compressor, automatic; elec
tric motors; wood saw manuals;
electric churns; 14-inch wood
lathé with good set tools; 21x
-450 tire; fan blades and
guards. Chafin’'s Place, 1090
Madison Avenue, Phone 9260.
lepl
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT — Six room house,
lights and wéll, open chicken
range; also garden. Town limits
of High Shoals. E. F. Anthony,
Bishop, Ga. jllßp
For Sale—Tractor
FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers trac
tor W. C.-40 model; brand new
rubber on‘rear. W. H. Fowler
Lexingtg, ‘@B., Phone 19, P. O
Box 225. j22¢ |
WELCOME SOLDIERS
If you are home for a few |
days, come to the Athens Ser
vice Center. Let us help you
make your visit more com=
plete.
ATHENS SERVICE MEN'S
COMMITTER £
PHONE 677
Clarke Storage Battery
We Service and Repair ail
makes of Batteries. Expert
Starter, Generator and Carbu-
' WANTED—
ROUTE BOYS
HAVE two good routes
open, one in the section
of Cloverhurst and
Springdale Street. The
other on Nantahala Ave
nue. Apply Banner-Her
ald.
Planning to Sell?
THERE is a great demand for
houses ranging from SI,OOO to
SIO,OOO. If you plan to sell,
NOW IS THE® TIME. List your
pro_perty with us for prompt
action. Athens Securities Co.,|
128 College Avenue, Phone 477.
cc
e e e e
| For Sale—Hay
FOR SALE—3,OB9O bales real oat
and vetch hay, cut at right
stage. Price is right. See sample
at Fowler’s Service Station,
Lexington, Ga., Phone 19, or
P. O. Box 225, j2oc
“I Didn’t Sleep A Wink
Last Night”
e ettt ettt
IS THE TITLE of a popular song,
also an expression that will -be
used by many people after a
hot summer night. Homes prop
erly insulated with Johns-
Manville Rock Wool will be
much cooler during the hot
months and will be easier to
heat at a lower cost in the win
ter. For a free survey and cost
estimate Phone 1521. cc
Male Help Wanted
HAVE .opening for energetic
young man either under draft
age, 4-F, or discharged veteran.
Position is combination office
and selling with opportunity for
advancement. Good pay, excel
lent working condition in es
sential industry. Apply in own
handwriting giving age, and
three character references. No
experience necessary. Address
reply P. C. Box 46, Athens, Ga.
. jl9c
For Sale—Farm
FARM FOR SALE—2I2 acres, 3|
miles from Watkinsville. 100,-
000 feet of timber on place.
Hutchins-Cox, Inc., Phone 345.
jl99¢
Timber for Sale
2,000 FEET (12x12) 8-10-12 feet
long. Can be seen at 231 Eliza
beth Street. Also doors and
windows. W. Olie Benton. ji9p
For Sale—Refrigerator
FOR SALE—9 cubic foot Kelvin
ator refrigerator, and gas stove,
good condition. Phone 2107-W.
jl9c
For Sale—Houses
FOR SALE — Six room brick
house in Normal School section.
Hutchins-Cox, Inc., Phone 345.
jl9¢
FOR SALE — Two-story brick
house on Lumpkin Street. Now
vacant, can be occupied imme
diately. Hutchins-Cox, Inc,
Phone 345. o jl9c¢
Help Wanted—Colored
WANTED—Colored tire changers.
Must be experienced-in chang- |
ing cay and truck tires and bel
able to read and write. Apply
Snow Tire Co., 224 W. Wash
ington Streefi; J jl9c
For Sale—Model Railroad
FOR SALE—Model Railroad, two
locomotives, twenty cars, elec
tric switches; over 400 feet ¥j
inch scale steel rail and acces
sories. Phone 241-R or see at
1721 Prince Avenue. jl9c
Radio for Sale
RADIO, G. E. floor model, in good
condition. Chick Piano Co., 290
North Jackson, Phone 2383. jl9c¢
BOWLING ALLEY
FOR SALE
If you've been looking for
an opportunity to go in busi
ness for yourself, THIS IS
YOUR CHANCE. Out of town
owner of the Lucky Strike
Bowling Alley is disposing of
his business in Athens at a
GREATLY REDUCED
PRICE. Can offer liberal
terms to right party.
Call or see Charlie Albert
or Mate Deas, Athens Securi
ties Co., 128 College Avenue,
Phone 477. ;
. S T
RE-CAP NOW
.
With
Come To
224 West
' v
Washington St.
Phone 369
l GCas Ranges
s S e eSO s
JUST arrived DeLuxe gas ranges,
cabinet models available on
easy terms. Let wus help you
get your certificate. Economy
_"_z}uto Store, Phone 1696. ce
7 Tire Service
RECAPPING, wvuleanizing, new
tires. Athens Tire Retreading
Co., 132 Oconee Street, Phone
906. ' cce
For Sale
FAIRBANKS - MORSE % h. p.
deep well automatic pumps
with 42 gallon tank, $122.00.
bathroom fixtures, Sinks, Pipe,
Plumbing supplies. Phone 1946.
Christian Hardware Co. cc
Building Material
“SHEET ROCK,” the fireproof
wallboard, Asphalt Roofing,
Shingles and Rolls, Doors,
Windows, Kitchen Cabinets,
Cement, Lime and - all other
building and repair materials.
Phone 1946. Christian Hard-;
ware. ‘ 2 cc
Electric Churns
PLACE your order now for an
Electric Churn to arrive imme
| diately, three price ranges. Only
a limited supply. Oconee Hard
ware, Phone 2753. ec
Help Wanted |
l e —— e ———————
GOOD job for right man. Apply
I Athens Glass and Mirror Shop,
600 North Thomas Street, City.|
: jlßp
Wanted to Rent
‘ HOUSING ‘accommodations desir
~ ed immediately for two Navy
~ couples. No childven. Must be
~ furnished. Phone 1971, Holman
Hotel, Room 311. jlßp
For Sale—Farm
FARM, 110 acres, Oglethorpe
county, 1 mile ' Smithonia; 70
acres in cultivation; 40 pasture
and woodland; 2 tenant houses.
Price reasonable. Terms if de
sired. For full information ad
dress Mrs. Reid Lenha}rdt
Crawford, Ga. j2op
Peerless Well Pumps
JUST received shipment Peerleul
Well Pumps, all sizes from one
quarter H. P. to three-quarter‘
H. P. Will furnish up to one
thousand gallons per hour,
with plenty pressure for home
or farm water system. Oconee
Hardware, Phone 2753. cc
“PRESCRIPTIONS”
We specialize in Prescrip
tion work. We deliver
anywhere in city limits.
Phone 67 or 68. MOON
WINN DRUG CO., Inc.
Wanted—Furniture
e o e eet
USED {furniture, we will buy all
kinds of good used tumiture,l
_stoves, beds, springs, pianos,
sewing machines, etc. Highest |
cash prices paid. See or phone
us. Whitmire Furniture Co., 465
E. Clayton Street. Phone 826. cc
For Sale—Home
FOR SALE—Desirable home, five
bedrooms, three <baths, large
living rooms, servant quarters.
Price $15,000. Phone 906. jlylsc
|
QUICK MONEY |
. ; i
On Signature
Confidential
OCAL FINAN(
“YOVER WESTERN UNION”
Oldest Small Loan Company’
in Athens,
ATHENS, GA, |
Air Mail Regular
BOOKS
' Fiction _ Reference General
BIBLES : TESTAMENTS
PRAYER BOOKS |
BRIDE’'S RECORD BOOKS
_ BABY RECORD BOOKS
: PICTURE FRAMES
GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Birthday Get Well Anniversary
MeGregor Co.
%& PHONE 77 OR 78 {¥#%
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945
| RATES
‘ FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
| DAILY RATES PEk Wopp
| CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONg
One Day, per word ~ ... 02 |
Minimum Charge ......
- Three Insertions for .. . 1.25
NO ADVERTISEMENT will
! be taken for less than 50
cents. Advertisementg ordereq
for irregular insertions taj, |
the one-time rate, Name and
address must be counted iy
the body of the advertisement
IF ‘AN ERROR is made, Thy
Banner-Herald is responsibla
for only one incorrect inser.
tioa.f m l:lcilvertiser shoulq
notify ediately if
I rection is needed.y v
DISCONTINUANCES must b, |
made in person at The Bap.
gir--Hex;;ld oftfli.:e or by letter
one discontinuan ]
NOT VALID, . = AN
ALL WANT ADsS,
payable in advance,
—_———m——
Wanted—Apartment
WANTED — Three room apart
ment, furnished or unfurnisheq
Permanent residents. Phone
2656-W. Call for Mrs. White
9
TRUCK OWNERS
PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR
| TARPAULINS
ANY SIZE ;
Delivery Within 10 Days,
DEEB LEWIS & 50N
Broad Street Atheng
l m———'—_——_-&‘\-
—i
HANES |
o TR f
-y N
~ MILLINERY
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Latest Styles and Colors,
Reasonable Prices.
Also
Hats Made to Order. Cleaning
Blocking and Remodeling,
O’KELLEY’S
170 College A'v_e_n_ye.v ¢
| RS
| $3 to sls
‘ SUMMER HATS
BEANIES, FLOWER HATS,
STRAWS
THE STYLE SHOP
186 Clayton Street
RR v e e
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINR
RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Tral
Athens, Georgia,
(E. W.T)
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet aa{
New York and East—
-4:00 p. m.~Air Conditioned.
10:20 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet asl
[ East—l2:2o a. m..
Leave for Atlanta, Bouth s
l West—
-4:30 a. m ~(Local).
6:00 a, m.—Air Conditioned,
2:52 p. m.~—Air Conditioned,
OENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Leave Athens (Daily) #4:18 p.m
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.»
'sotmmm RAILWAY SYSTH
| From Lula and Commerce
| Arvive 9:00 a. m.
| For Commerce, Lula,
| East and West
| Leave Athens 9:50 a. m,
} GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
’ RAILWAY
| (Passenger Motor Buses)
Leave Athens for Gainesville
| 6:55 a. m. and 11:10 a, m.
Arrive Athens from Gainesvild
| 10:55 a. m. and 5:15 p. m
Fare 1o per mile, .
EEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 81 arrives Athens 85:00 a 8
Train 52 leares Athens 9:10 ad