Newspaper Page Text
IVEDZ\'ESDAY. JUNE 20, 1945
mericans Fight Toward
cadquarters Of
apanese General
(Continued iromm Fage One.Y
orthern Philippines advanced so
apidly it appeared the enemy
jight not have a chance to or
anize for the long-expected
sajor battles of Cagayan valley.
Tapanese columns ‘launched a
u;(.('.S_mxl two-px-onged offensive
p the Hoihong (Liuchow) Pen
“.ula of southeast China. Ap
‘oximately 200 miles to the
orthwest Chungking reported
hinese columns have driven to
ithin six miles of Liuchow and
hree miles from the former U. S.
iuchow air base. ; ]
American bombers struck heavi
. on Balikpapan defenses in the
wly Allied acknowledgement of
apanese reports that ‘Australians
ere preparing to invade the
outheast Borneo city.
Double Push
Aussie Ninth Division troops
ushing in both directions out of
ruei Bay in northwest Borneo
\vanced to within 20 miles of the
eria oil fields and pushed two
liles near Jesselton, by-passed oil
"The enemy’s Domei news agen
y reported Chinese troops fled
-om a surprise enveloping attack
p Hoihong Peninsula, losing more
han 1,300 men, ‘“‘large quantities
¢ military supplies,” and Army
2ses from which the Chinese
|anned an offensive of their own.
On Luzon Island in the Philip
ines the U. S. 37th Division swept
cross Cagayan River behind an
ir and artillery bombardment,
‘herated Naguilian and advanced
7 miles. Hundreds of Nipponese
urrendered to rear-guard mop-up
orces.
Maj. Gen. William C. Chase re
orted his 38th Division has killed
s many Japanese in the bamboo
Lrests of Manila’s Marikina water
hed that the stench of death was
\escapable even when flying over
he area.
e e
harter Interpretation
ay Make Or Break
‘New” World Planning
(Continued from page one.)
sfactory to theng. The list of
ountries whigh are definitely en~
ities but which operate under
overnments hand-picked by
ther nations is a long one. The
harter is not at all clear as to
heir “sovereigm status.”
road New Labor
elations Laws i
roposed In Senate
(Continued trom page one.)
ng interpretations of existing
ontracts and of all -disputes
vhere work stoppages would
esult in hardship to the public.
“The right to strike is express
y preserved,” Hafch said. “Put
t ig assumed, on the basis of
railroad experience, that the need
or striking will be practically
liminated and strikes will be a
are occurance. There has not
veen a major strike on the rail
roads since the” railway labor act
vas passed.” -
Mutual Obligations
Both employers and employes
vould have the same legal obli
vation to exhaust all peaceful
procedures provided in the legis
ation and either 'could be held
iable for unfair labor practices.
The proposed new labor rela
ions boarq coulq require dispu
ants failing in mediation, to sub
it theiv arguments to an arble
ration board of a fact-finding
ommission. Its recommendations
‘parties are expected, but not re
juired, to adopt.”
But where ‘the board might
etermine public hardship is in
olveq as disputes involving coal
or ‘milk production or continued
peration of public utilities, it
ould have power to enforce
hrough judicial contempt pro
eddings, temporary compulsory
ettlement y
Revise Wagner Act
The bill would do a drastic re
write job on principal sections
f the present Wagner Act. For
WGAU & 134070
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting Systewa
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Bits of Melody.
6:ls—Jimmy Carroll Sings.
6:3o—lnterlude.
6:4s—The World Today, Harsch,
CBS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—CßS
7;ls—Music That Satisfies,
7:3o—Dr. Pepper 10-2-4.
7:4s—Dance Time.
B:oo—The Saint—CßS.
B:3o—Dr. Christian—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:oo—Ray* Noble’s Orch.—CßS
9:3o—Detect & Collect—CßS.
o:oo—Great Moments in Music
—CBS.
o:3o—Let Yourself Go—CBS.
I:oo—News—CßS.
11:15—Jive Time in Dixie.
11:30—Dancing in the Dark—CßS.
12:00—News—CBS. ’
12:05—Sign Off.
PPt S
: r“—
IN MUSIC"
The Celanese Hour
presents ulo‘(flus from
Bizet's =
s s
Carmen
JEAN TENNYSON |
JAN PEERCE
ROBERT WEEDE
SYLVAN LEVIN
’ TONIGHT AT 10 P. M.
Presentea vy
s | Celanese Corporation of America
b #Res. U. S Par. Off.
instance, the closed shop would
be legal only where a union is
(1) and “freely chosen rexresen
tative of 75 per cent of employes
involved, (2) its agreement with
management is approved by @0
ber cent of employes involved,
(3) its membership is open 1o
anybo®y ‘hired by management,
and (4) its members are remov
able from membership only on
written charges and after a Zaiv
hearing. 3
The sponsors along with Sen
a tor Hill (D-Ala.) composed the
quartet which sponsored a senate
resclution for a world peace
keeping organization. The trio
said Hill was “in thorougp accord”
with their present bill but had
been too busy to engage in the
18-monthg job of drafting it,
Truman Suggestion
On His Succession
To Be Considered
(Continued irom page one.)
In his message to Congress yes
terday Mr. Truman noted that
existing law provides for members
of the cabinet to fill the office
after the vice president, starting
with the Secretary of State, now
Edward R. Stettinius, jr.
Since each cabinet officer is a
presidential appointee, the Presi
dent added, “in effect therefore,
it now lies within my power to
nominate the person who would
be my immediate successor in the
event of my death or'inability to
act.
Not Democratic
“I do not believe that in a
democracy this power would rest
with the Chief Executive.” ;
Regardless of who the successor
is, Mr. Truman continued, he
should not serve longer than until
the next congressional election or
until a special election is held to
elect a president and a vice presi
dent. Under. existing law, Mr. Tru
man was elevated to serve out the
full term of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The President said he believed
tge succession, after the speaker,
should be the president pro tem
pore of the Senate and then the
cabinet officers.
Poland’s London
Covernment Head
Cleared In Trial
(Continued fromx Page One.)
when Mikolajezyk came to Mos
cow lz?st year for {fruitless con
versqtlons on the formation of a
provisional Polish government,
undreground leaders agreed that
he should not be informed of
their plans.
It appeared that the trial of the
16 underground leaders might end
today or tomorrow. Most of the
testimony already has been taken,
Belgium ‘maintained an appear
ance of quiet today but fresh op
position was fanned among anti
royalists by King Leopold’s re
fusal of demands that he abdi
cate, and his announced decision
to return to Belgium from Aus
tria as soon as a new cabinet is
formed.
In Italy -the Socialist party
launched an attack on g new Ital
ian government, announced last
night after two days of consultar
tions. A
| Although three important posts
—vice prenkier and the ministries
lof labor and public works—went
o the Socialists, the party appar
ently was dissatisfied with its
representation.
The new pramier is 55-year-old
Ferucgio Parri, a patriot leader
who was relatively unknown un
til he was designated by Crown
Prince Umberto to form a new
government. Parri retained Alcide
De Gasperi as foreign minister.
The new government succeeds
the cabinet of Premier Ivanoe
Bonomi which resigned June 12.
German Lt. Gen. Fritz Bayer
lein, commander of the Panzer
Lehr Division, told questioning
Allied officers that they could
have won the war sooner with
«increased tactical air operations”
after the Normandy break
through. - .
THURSDAY MORNING
7:oo—The Good Morning Circle.
7:ls—Western Serenade.
7:3o—Good Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS Morning News
Roundup.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks
—CBS.
' B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
B:3s—Music. Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Meditations,
9:ls—Comfort Hour. v
9:3o—Rev. Hugh Eberhart.
9:4s—Morning Melodies,
10:00—Morning Melodies.
10:30—Strange Romance of .
Evelyn Winters—CßS.
10:45—United Press News.
11:00—Amanda of Honeymoom.
Hill.—CßS.
11:15—Second Husband.—CßS,
11:30—Bright Horizon.—CßS.
11:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS.
12:00—Gulf Spray Gang.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Big Sister—CßS.
12:30—Romance of Helem Trent.
—CBS. .
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday.—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can be Beautiful
—CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perking.—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Young Dr. Malone—CßS
2:oo—Afternoon Serenade.
2:ls~—Rosemary.
2:3o—Perry Mason, CBS.
2:4s—Tena and Tim, CBS.
3:oo—lrene Beasley, Neighbors
—CBS.
3:ls—Afternoon Melodies.
3:4s—United Press News.
4:oo—General Electric. House
Party, CBS.
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
s:oo—Safety Program, -
s:ls—Platter Patty, _ i
Many Servicemen ‘
‘With Enough Points
‘Must Wait Release
(Continued trom page one.)
with indications that 100,000
men fil] be separated from ser
vice this month.
He set these goals for . future
discharges: July, 100,000; August,
125,000; September, 150,000; Oc
tober, 175,000; November and De
cember, 190,000 each; January,
February, March, April and May,
1946,4200,000 each, 3
Releases to date, he said, have
been govern:d by the témporary
score of 85 points, based on
length and character of service
and dependency. A new “critical”
score, he added, will be an
nounced next month.
‘To committee members who
expressed the opinion the age
limit for discharges should &ve
lowered, Genera] Henry explain
ed that to do so would require
the retention of many younger
men eligible for release, undcr
the point system.
Fair Apportionment
“Do we want to do it?” he ask
ed. “We don’t think that’s a fair
way in a democracy to pass the
war round.” .
The fair wmay, he added, is to
release ‘the man who has fought
the hardest and the longest.”
“I think that those who have
lived the longest under the bless~
ings of this country, possibly owe
the most,” "he added.
T
MAN VS. NATURE
Man ‘can raise water in a tgbe
to a height of only 33 feet, using
a suction pump, but giant trees
more than 300 feet high raise un
broken columns of water to théir
very uppermost branches with
ease.
If Your Car Won't Start
PHONE 677
Clarke Storage Battery
We Service and Repair all
makes of Batteries. Expert
Starter, Generator and Carbu
reter Service. y
L
: "@
MOVING—
Cut of State or In Town?
We Move, Pack and Store.
Good Closed Vans.
Experienced Movers,
Thomas Transfer Co.
Phone 9180 Day or 1906-W Nights
700-750 West Broad, Athens, Ga
MADAM
i PALMER
:::; Greatest American
5“& 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.
Take Barberville Bus to end of
Line on Danielsville Roda.
Hufchins-Cox, Inc.
Insurance
Service
Phone 345
ENJOY THE COMFORT
of
TAILOR MADE
SEAT COVERS
for
All Makes of Cars.
THE LOEF (0.
560 N. Thomas Phone 1887
: Bl pl ol L
Lodge No. 790 meet:
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month.
Supper every Thursday
night, 7:30.
T
e
€ sl
¢ —
LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING £
To the 48 States,
Canada ano Mexico.
Dependable Service.
Storage-~Packing—Shipping.
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
223 PRINCE AVENUE
Phones 215 or 216,
For Sale—Timber
FOR SALE—Timber and pulp
wood. What do you pay for
oak, gum, poplar and pine? Also
pulpweed? Phone 0252 454 W,
Clayton Street. j2op
e e o o
For Sale
$2,000.00 WORTH pre-war house
hold, kitchen furniture to select
from, almost at purchase price.
Cook stoves of all kinds; gas,
wood and oil heaters of all
kinds; kitchen cabinet, dining
tables, ice boxes, bed springs
and mattresses, chairs, break
fast room suite, day bed, cots,
baby beds, and odd - dresses.
Look for the Victory Shop, 512
North Jackson Street, back of
courthouse. j22p
For Sale—Cash Register
FOR SALE-—National Cash Reg
istér, in perfect operating con
dition. Chas. S. Martin Co,
Telephone 2670 - 2671. j2o¢
e i oo e
For Sale—Fans
WE HAVE only a few ventilating
fans left—get yours while they
last. Chas. S. Martin Co., Tele
phone 2670 - 2671. j2oc¢
Wanted—"‘White”’
WANTED — Two junior and one
senior mechanical draftsman
far North Georgia Industrial
Mfg. Co. Imiaediate opening.
Write Box “T,” care Banner-
Herald. j2s¢c
Specials
A NEW shipment of ladies, misses
and children’s. wash dresses;
white hats, white bags, white
skirts and blouses at Dudley's
Clothing Store. j22p
—.—-—-.‘m_——_——..——_v,—-—-_—.—
, Stokers ;
—m_
A LIMIITED number of residerce
stokers available for installa
tion before heating season. First
stoker shipment just received.
Roberts Electrical Appliance
Co., Phone 840. ce
Turned into scrap, 833 bureau
drawer keéys would make enough
metal for an army .45-caliber
automatic pistol.
George A. Watson
DRUGS
THE STORE OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
1656 Lumpkin Street
All Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded By a
Registered Druggist,
®
AT FIVE POINTS
e
Phone 1477
“
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
ATHENS LAUNDRY SERVICE
240 W. Claytor, . ..... Phone 662
1658 S. Lumpkin . ... Phone 1780
Ice Cold
WATERMELONS -
——MWE SERVE SLICES—
Peaches, Cantelopes and Fresh Vegetables
JIMMY'S FRUIT STAND
512 West Broad Street — Phone 9295
11,000,000
American Homes °
" HAVE BEEN FINANCED LIKE THIS
WHY Is Our Morigage
' Loan Plan Beffer for You!
!l 2. (E:‘:‘:: s;;é::;r:us You to Free-and-Clear 1;_:2
3. You Deal with Local People . . . Who
Understand Local Problems, L
, ATHENS '
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
~ASSOCIATION
Phone. 779 - 114 College Avenue
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. ce
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
RO SAII, S SOO bSSI S .SN RSO GoB
Painting — Papering
IF YQU 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
FOR SALE — Granite Rock, $26
per load delivered in Athens.
Guarantee 11 tons or over, Har
per Transfer Co., Phone 2105.
cc
For Sale—Paint
$1.75 Per Gallon
READY MIXED house paint for
inside or outside. White or col
ors. $1.75 per gallon. Phone
__2753. Oconee Hardware. ce
Brick Siding
INSULATE and beautify your
home. We have Carey Brick
Siding, red and buff. Call Hart
' man-Bedgood Lumber Com
__pany, Phone 1340. ce
-l e il
\ Radio Repairs and Sales
WE REPAIR, buy and sell all
L‘ makes of radios. For expert
workmanship and ggod values
call at the Music Shop, 126 N.
Lumpkin Street.
| For Sale—Tractor
FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers trac
tor W. C.-40 model; brand new
. rubber on rear. W. H, Fowler.
Lexington, Ga., Phone 19, P. O,
Box 225, j22¢
Wanted—Wheat and
v Oats
WILL buy wheat and oats, pay
$1.50 per bushel for wheat, 55¢
per bushel so roats, delivered at
Colbert, Ga. Ralph Whitehead.
j26p
Get Remington Rand
@ Typewriters
@® Calculators
@ Adding Machines
@ Bookkeeping Machines
_ CALL OR WRITE
ATHENS OFFICE
T EQUIP. CO.
Phone 2729 P. O. Box 886
Athens, Georgia.
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
property with us for prompt
action. Athens Secutrities Co.,
128 College Avenue, Phone 477.
ce
For Sale—Hay
i bt NGt Ikl
FOR SALE—3,OOO 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. j2o¢
“l Didn’t Sleep A Wink
Last Night”
st R
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 cocler 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. ce
Electric Sewing Machines
ELECTRIC and peddle sewing
machines; almost every make at
bargain prices; also replace
ment parts and needles. We also
fix machines. Athens Furniture
Exchange, Thomas Street. cc
For Sale
FOR SALE-—1936 Dodge 4-door
sedan, S4BO. OPA warranted
ceiling price. J. Swanton Ivy,
Ine. j2le
Pontiac Parts and Service
COLLEGE MOTOR CO., next to
J. Swanton lvy, Inc., 156 West
Hancock Avenue, Phone 34.
jfilc
Female Help Wgfihd
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
THE NEED for women to serve
in the Women’s Army is greater
today than ever before. It is hot
too late to do your part. Help
bring a speedy victory In the
Pacific. If you are 20 to 38,
with two years high school you
may qualify. See WAC ' Sgt.
Ruth Ritter, 203 Post Office,
Athens, Ga., any Monday. jysx
—‘-—————-——‘--————-——\’/—'—"_-“"—
For Sale—Trailer
FOR SALE—New two-wheel lug
gage trailer, good tires. $125,
Call 465-J. j2oc
For Sale—Puppies
FOR SALE — Five Mountain
Creek Beagle Hound puppies.
Entitled to registration. J. L.
Hawkes, Phone 1031 or 2644-R.
j2lc
Lost—Purse
DROPPED in back seat Co-oOp
cab, 795 Baxter, brown purse,
$6.00 and valuable papers. Re
ward. Phone 379. Call L. L. La-
Boom. j2lp
For Sale—Beauty Parlor
FOR SALE—Beauty parlor equip
ment, 2 dryers, one permanent
machine, one shampoo chair.
Call 9264, ask for Mrs. Lund.
j2lp
For Sale—Baler !
FOR SALE — Pickup hay baler,
V' with motor; practically new. E.
K. Vaughn, Bogart, Ga. j2lp
For Sale—Home
TWO STORY 10 room brick
home, two baths, furnace heat,
large lot. Five Point section.
Attractively priced. Immediate
possession. Hawkes Realty Co,,
1851% College Avenue, Phone
1031. j2lc
W anted—Girls
WANTED—Several High School
girls for waitress work in a
mountain resort hotel for the
summer only. Phone 1157. jly3dc
WELCOME SOLDIERS
It 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 MENS
COMMITTER o
Commercial Refrigeration
Air Conditioning
Electric Service
Stokers
GEORGE K. JONES
Service Engineer
PHONE 153-R
SALES, REPAIRS,
INSTALLATIONS
ANYTIME — ANYWHERE
RE-CAP NOW
With
SNOW
Come To
224 West
Washington St.
Phone 369
Cas Ranges
st eet e oo e ittt st
JUST arrived DeLuxe gas ranges,
cabinet models available on
easy terms., Let us help you
get your certificate, Economy
Auto Store, Phone 1696. ce
Tire Service
RECAPPING, vulecanizing, new
tires. Athens Tire Retreading
Co,, 132 Oconee Street, Phone
906. ce
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. ce
, 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, 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. cc
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 Lenhardt
Crawford, Ga. j2op
Peerless Well Pumps
JUST received shipment Peerless
Well Pumps, :’}l gizes from one
querter H. P. to thrée-quarter
thousand gallons per hour,
with plenty pressure for home
or farm water system. Oconee
Hardware, Phone 2753, cc
“PRESCRIPTIONS”
We specialize in Proscrip-l
tion work. We deliver
anywhere in city limits.i
Phone 67 or 68. MOON
WINN DRUG CO., Inc. ;
Wanted—Furniture }
e e auame
USED furniture, we will buy all
kinds of good used furniture,
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, jlyljc
Home for Sale
REAL home for sale, 1730 South
Lumpkin Street. James W. Ar
nolg, 503 Southern Mutual
BulMing, Phone 1386. j24c¢
For Sale—Land
FOR SALE — 189 acres, Com-~
merce road, 4 miles; lot of
swamp timber, fine river bot
tom meadow. U, H, Davenp_(;xét.
j22¢
QUICK MONEY
On Signature
Confidential
LOCAL FINANCE (0.
| “OVER WESTERN UNION”
Oldest Small Loan Company
in Athens.
l ATHENS, GA.
Air Mail . Regular
BOOKS
Fiction Reference GCeneral
BIBLES TESTAMENTS
PRAYER BOOKS |
BRIDE'S RECORD BOOKS
BABY RECORD BOOKS
PICTURE FRAMES
CREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Birthday Get Well Ampiversary
- Melregor Co.
PHONE 77 OR 78 |
PAGE SEVEN
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DAILY RATES PER WORD
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
One Day, per word ..... .02
Minimum Charge ...... .58
Three Insertions for .... 1.25
NO ADVERTISEMENT will
be taken for less than 50
cents. Advertisements ordered
for irregular insertions take
the one-time rate. Name and '
address must be counted in
the body of the advertisement.
IFF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only gne incorrect inser=
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any core
rection is needed.
DISCONTINUANCES must be
made in person at The Bane
ner-~Herald office or by letter.
Phone discontinuances ARE
NOT VALID.
ALL WANT ADS.
payable in advance.
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
TRUCK OWNERS
PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR
TARPAULINS
ANY SIZE
Delivery Within 10 Days.
DEEB LEWIS & 30N
Broad Street Athens
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 Avenue.
Moved!
PERSIAN RUCG CO.
¢ IS NOW LOCATED AT
Five Points
1225 MILLEDGE AVE.
PHONE 2496
Railroad Schedules
BEABOARD AIRLINE
RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Tralm(
Athens, Georgia,
(E. W. T.)
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet amd
New York and East—
-4:00 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
10:20 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—l2:2o a. m..
Leave for Atlanta, BSouth mmd
West—
-4:30 a. m -(Local).
6:00 a. m.—~Air Conditicned.
2:52 p. m~Air Conditioned.
OCENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD '
Leave Athens (Daily) ¢:18 p. m.
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arvive 9:00 a. m,
For Commerce, Lule,
East and West
Leave Athens 9:50 a. ma,
GAINESVILLE - MIDLAND
RAILWAY
(Passenger Motor Buses)
Leave Athens for Gainesville
6:55 a. m. and 11:10 a. m.
Arrive Athens from Gainesville
10:55 a. m. and 5:15 p, m.’
* Fare lc per mile,
ERORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Traing
Train 81 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m,
Train 52 leaves Athens 8:10 s