Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
PAHT-TEICK OF
LESLIE HOLO KING
-
Plans Are Laid For Banner
Year During 1924; Depart
ments Make Reports
’’fiie Parent-Teacher associal >m
of Leslie bunion High school held
she regular monthly business ses
sion Thursday afternoon in the au
(liturium of the school building at .
o’clock.
Parents of the Union High school i
« i.i-i-rict were present to discus: ,
\vork together with;
plans for a community Christmas
tree;
A full report was heard from the
i larwuts departments represented by
the organization, and approval wa
gitcri the program of work accom
plished during the year.
AL>- Kenneth Wood, chairman of
the publicity department, assisted
by an able committee, has made the
I arent-Teaeher's association a fac
tor '■>* importance in the Leslie 1
community, unifying the work es |
4 teacher and parent with regard to
p the needs of the student. It is ex
pected that further and greater
. good will be made during 1924, and
plans are now being laid for a ban
"'•> AS, 21 '-
JHWE PM EIIIIS
STATE ffIEME SILLI
Measure Goes To House For
Concurrence In Minor
Amendments
ATLANTA. Dec. 7. (By the \-
Sociated Press.) 'the senate today
passed the Ennis revenue bill in
amended form, and the measure
goTs back to the house for concur
rence. The principal amendment
provide- that tax commission: r
' shall be ox-officio retinue comm:.--.
> ioners.
The house tabled th ? <•! , t i<-
tion tax bill, which suffered
tile same setback in the senate. T ~
house decided to reconsider its ni- ) '
verse vote on the Ellis sta'i'.tory i ■-
come bill.
With defeat by the hot:* ■ Thu
day night, of the Ellis statutory in
come tax bill, and failure of t:,e
second conference committee oi tb >
two. houses t-o -reach agreement en ; 1
. disputed amendments to the Lank- 1 ’
ford constitutional income tax bid. I
tax reform in Georgia had not pro- ■ '
grossed very far as a result of the
day’s work of the assembly.
The Ellis bill was defeated in the
house because of inability of its ’ '
sunporters to summon the requir
ed constitutional majority on a roll
call. The final vote was 84 for
' the bill to 77 against it, but with
a required vote of 104 to pass '
bill, this means that it went '
down to defeat.
I IREMEN RISK LIVES
TO SAVE 180-LB ‘TOT’
Al GLSI’A. Dee. 7.—-Firemenl
Wednesday night risked their lives’
to save a negro “baby" that proved I
to be a 180-pound husky.
While fighting a blaze on Reyn
old street, firefighters heard an old
colored “mamy" cry at the- top of i
her voice “Save my child! He’s ~i |
de buildin’'asleep! Oh, save n.>y
child!” ' ,
Chief Battle ami Fp :-
man ’"Skip Roger,, plowed their
ua) through the smoke of the burn
ing building and searched at length
,10t find the child.
Returning to the street, they
lound the woman with her arms
-ironltd a big, black negro, crying:
"I Imow’d you’d come out without
being burned, my baby."
'lhe “baby” had jumped from th,,
: e'eond-story window.
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
UNDERWOOD SLAYING
, COLUMBUS, Ga., Dee. 7.—(8.
the Associated Press.) A grand
jury investigation into the killing
of Howard F. Underwood, medicil
salesman, of near Reynolds, Mon
day night, will probably begin next
Monday tit’Butler, Solicitor General
i’b'J ir '. l oy said today. In the mean
tinte, 'Millie Jones and Gervi-
Bloodworth, both under 21 yea’s
’df age. are being held for safe
keeping. They are alleged to ha' <
confessed the murder.
HATS
Midwinter
Clearance
► Handsome. models from our reg- i jfTw / V'?| fj
ular high grade stocks- valu ■HTTTr’irlff Iff I'lrm i 4
to $15,00, at the remarkable WiW7• "TiYlYllW "
low juice of— IyPM/tl&gjn'i ' 1 V
" hi i
$6.98 jhlß
All colors to select from in our - cond offering; some
beaded, others embroidered; formerly $12.00, now
$4.98
In tills collection are splendid values in prettily trimmed
Velvet Models; all colors; were SIO.OO. now specially
priced at—
s3.9B
' Sport Hats in Stunning shapes; readily old at $1 75
earlier in the season; our holiday offering
$2.49
Miss Eliinor Tiiiman
Society
i JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOOt
The Junior Music Study club wii
hold its regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the studii
of Miss Kate Land on Jatknoi
: street. Ail the members are nrg't
i to be present, bringing with then
; a musical current event.
i A pi.'log program has beer
: pre: areii t » presentation, and wil
cou-i.-v of ‘Serenata,’’ by Moskows
hi, played by Sarah Moore; “Crim
son Blu-he. ,” by Carl Bohm, rei
tiered by Eugenia Bragg; “Witch:.-
Dance,’ by Mac Dowell, played "y
Lucile William.*.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION FOR
MRS. ARTHUR RYLANDER, JR.
Mr:. Arthur Rylander, Jr., war
the inspiration of a brilliant reeep
ti< n given by Mrs. Arthur Rylandei
Sr., at her lovely home on Taylor
street Thursday afternoon, when
she was formally presented to a
hundre d of' .Americus’ eharming so
ciety leader:: calling between the
of 4 and 5:30.
Mrs. Dick Brinson, Mrs. John
Sheffield and Miss Kathleen Den
l.r.m received the guests in the re
ception hall and assisted in enter
taining.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander, Sr.. Mrs
Arthur Rylander, Jr., Mrs. Walter
J!', binder, Mrs. Bascom Torrance,
of Atlanta, Mis* Lois McMath and
Miss Eugenia Parker composed the
receiving line and welcomed *he
c l : rs in the drawing room.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield poured cof
fee from a daintily appointed table
in the dining room.
Mi:. James Davenport and Mrs.
•I. A Pinkston invited the guests
into the dining room where thev
were leived by Mrs. Ed Mathis.
Mis- I inda Mathis, Miss Harriet
Rylander, Miss Betsy Smith, Mis-
Elizabeth Joyner, Miss Chloe Daven-
P< rt, Miss Ruth McMath and Miss
Alice Harrold.
A profusion of giant white chrys
anthemums, pink chrysanthemums
and pink roses, pink burning tapers
in silver candlesticks interspersed
with handsome palms and ferns
were used with artistic effect in the
decorations of the spacious recep
tion rooms.
The drawing. room and dining
room were thrown together and the
decorations were particularly effec
tive and beautiful, having a r
note of pink and white throughout.
Iticlimond roses and chrysanthe
mums filling handsome silver bas
kets, bowls and vases and massed
on the mantels, small tables and
buffet. Pink unshaded tapers
around a silver basket of fluffy
white chrysanthemums graced the
center of the dining table, alter
nating with silver compotes of pink
and white mints and salted nuts.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander wore ;■
handsome gown of platinum grey
.georgette combined with grey lace
and beautifully embroidered with
' beads.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander. Jr., was
beautiful in a handsome white satin
model .gracefully draped end with
an elaborate embroidered design of
TO START WORK ON NEW
SPARKS COLLEGE SITE
VAI DCSTA, Dec. 7.—Work will
proceed at once on establishing of
Sparks college in Valdosta in ac
cordance witn recommendations ac
cepte I at the annual n; "eting of
the South Georgia Met! ->dist con
ference, it was announced Friday
by Dr. 11. C. Mizell, presi lent.
The conference accepted the
proposition from \ amosta to estab
lish a junior college for boys at
that point. The offei from Val
dosta war $260,000, a campus and
a 1 uiiding to be erected at a later
time.
T he conference agreed to provide
a maintenance fund for the new
school and to put on a campaign
tor raising an endowment of $500,-
000 and authorized the board of
trustees of Sparks college, to dis
pose of their present property and
to merge their institution with the
new school as the foundation of the
new school.
It was understood that the new
school will offer two years of col
lege work in compliance with the
program and standards of Emory
university.
pc.iris on the bodice, forming a;
yos<" at the neckline.
Mrs. Walter Rylander wore aj
handsome apricot georgette- gown
lavish!’’ beaded in gold.
Mrs. Bascom Torrance was hand
somely gowned in all-over silver and
orchid lace, veiling silver cloth an 1
girdled with blue moire ribbon
which added a touch of color to the
lovely custom. .
Miss Lois McMath wore an ex
quisite honey-dew chiffon model,
i trimmed with dainty Frenea blue
11 ebuds and beautifully embroid
ered in blue beads.
Miss Eugenia Barker was lovely
in a periwinkle chiffon beautifully
trimmed with rich cream lace and
touches of embroidery in pastel
shaded beads.
This is the first of a series of
lovely affairs which will have as
the central figure Mrs. Rylander.!
who was a member of the popular |
debutante set which has been so
widely feted during the fall social
season in Atlanta.
ARCADIA SEEKERS FOILED,
ARE LEAVING FLORIDA
MOULTRIE, Dec. 7.—Tourists!
apparently ale not all finding the |
location of Bonce de Leon’s f ottn- ;
tain of youth in the land of flow- j
ers or at least many are returning
back over the routes which they I
traversed recently with expecta-■
tions, according to the reports of,
filling station managers on the I
highway. The reason given by the :
disappointed travelers is that they
were lured to the balmy clime of
Florida by reports that high wages
were obtainable there in the winter
months and now they are returning,
disillusioned, over the trail that
leads home declaring their inten- |
tions of remaining there according I
td the filling station employees, i
About half as many are coming out '
of Florida at this time of the year |
as there are going in, the reports ,
indicate.
BROOM CORN FARMING
URGED IN SO. GEORGIA
ATLANTA, Dec. 7. Kerens a|
tip from manufacturers that might j
be worth the time of farmers over
Georgia and the South generally to
consider. Hroomcorn is something ■
every Georgia farm could produce i
and in some cities there are broom ‘
factories that would use practical- |
ly all the farmers could raise.’
Broomcorn is said to be a hahdy
crop which may be planted any
time between April and' the first of
July, and can be cultivated and
marketed at a comparatively low
labor cost. More of the farmers,
it is pointed out, should investigate
the possibilities of broomcorn as a
money crop and at least make some
experiments on a small scale next
year.
Even if there is no broom fac
tory in some of the counties, it is
claimed there is a market for
broomcorn, for in the larger cities
broom factories buy it in large
quantities. As a side line crop ag
riculturalists say it would pay
Southern farmers well.
MORE PAY DRIVE STARTS
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
ATLANTA, Dec. 7.—More pay
for postoffice employes is being
urged, not only by the employes
but by newspapers and business
concerns that depend upon the
mails for much of their daily busi
ness, it was stated here by officials
today. r
Pcstal employes unquestionably
are underpaid, according to Atlan
ta business men. It is shown that
thcS character of their work is ex
acting. They have grave responsi
bilities. They must work at irreg
ular hours and carriers must brave
all kinds of weather and take all
manner of risks to their health and I
personal safety. It is npt believed
here that congress will ignore the
more pay drive. . ...
CANE GRINDING IN FULL
SWING IN TERRELL
DAWSON, Dec. 7.—The aluring
smells of cooking syrup are attract
ing passerbys to the haunts of
sugar cane grindings” in Terrell
county at the present time. Those
who are subscriptive to the charms
of drinking the juice are enjoying
to the highest degree the opening
of the heason. Although the sea
son was not one of tile best for
cane in this section it is reported
that a large amount has been made
and that the average farmer will ,
make enough syrup for home con
sumption and some for the market.
Sugar cane grinding is always one I
of the most, pleasant events of the
harvest season in South Georgia
an I the season of festivity is now
in full swing. I
i'.migrants assisted under the Bri
tish empire's settlement act num
| ber to date 32,479 to Australia,
I 1502 to New Zealand, and 3851 I
| OUR. STEAKS AND CHOPS] _ ri £ , ,
WILL IMPROVE YOUR. 1 he lood , that one eats has a I
m time * ot to C *° with the way one be- I
V haves The P erson that is P'°P !
/ 1 vfßgifJ iEvAPER. erly fed is apt to be possessed of
I | /~y 'an even temper. The meats we j
1 I J* > '' I sell will coax a mealtime smile J
j / from a confirmed grouch.
EASOM-MARTIN CO I
Phones 102 and 110 ,
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
BOK-BfflG TIUGHT
SUMTER GIRLS BV «!SS
PMM IP CLUK
Report Shows Establishment Os
Canning Clubs in Commun
ity Centers of County
MUCH PROGRESS IS MADE
Pure-Bred Poultry and Stock
Raising To Return Thousands
To Sumter Farmers
Miss Bonnie Parkman, econom
ics agent for Sumter county, has
just completed compilation of her
annual report, which will be submit
ted to the. county commissioners :it
their first meeting *"
which shows n g the
work in the the
::! rl * a^r^an n :hiryear
Xlthed’the rural sex
eral commumt.es mto
.‘STS” >t’iXn of much
r’Xr'StS;.
! in U Shiloh and Con-
; Grove, Inale‘ in > federated
| cord, and the chubs o{ 7> ,
with a total memb pup
■ Miss Parkman tratl
, pose of this wort is.‘^ so . coi .
enra! ' V ®" lc v n a ’” d iome-making, and
rect cookery a :, ive i y denion-
that it has been P< xx y
strated that the gte-‘ ‘ ss oeia-
benefit is derived though
tion in these newly oigamzea
munity clubs. k,., m n first
The organization v.a> ( .
during last March, and
steadily throughout the xem. ---
in the beginning it v,a. •
tl) stimulate interest among ru
women affiliated with the clubs,
Miss Parkman in her am ual up t,
declares that they no ''take th e tn
tiative in many community ait al
and that their several communities
have already been considerably de
veloped through their orgamzed at
tivities. Courses included in »ne
home economies work among wom
en reflect every phase of home
making. Cooling, sewing, home
management, gardening, canning,
preserving, poultry-raising and mar
keting and health work are individ
ual subjects studied.
Miss Parkman's report that
especial progress has been made
in the poultry-raising and market
ing work, with many new floexs
added upon Sumter farms, prac
tically all scrub stock eliminated
and purebred strains maintained al
most exclusively. With special at
tention given to the production and
handling of eggs in a commercial
way, members of Miss Parkman s
clubs during the past year hive
demonstrated their abality to pro
duce the largest number of eggs
within a given time and over the
longest period from individual speci
mens within their flocks. Although
local markets have furnished suf
ficient demand to absorb all poul
try offerings heretofore, it is plan
ned t<> ship poultry products up
to a commercial scale during the
coming year, when it is expected
poultry and poultry products will
bring a minimum of $60,000 cash
to Sumter farmers.
Following closely a program of
activities mapped out at the begin
ning of the year, the Home Denwn
‘ -bib women have assisted
in five short courses, of three days
each, in the Girl’s club work, as
well as chaperoning the girls from
theii- respective communities in
districts where the courses were
held. This was in addition to the
regular demonstration work.
Four kitchens have been equip
ped through their efforts in the
eountv for the benefit of the home
demonstration agent, greatly assist
ing her in the work by centralizing
the meeting places. They have 4-
so asistsed the homo economies
agent in teaching the girls from
their own as well as acquired ex-
N LIGHTS THE HOUSE---
LIGHTS THE BARN-”
M PUMPS THE WATER
I) SEPARATES THE CREAM
(>; TUMBLES THE CHURN --
Install
DELCO UGHT
mm
FOR SALE BY
R. D. Winchester
Leslie, Ga-
. perience.
D< finite club work has bwen
done among 98 girls comprising
the personnel of Sumter’ county
, canning club work. These girls ■
have received promotions and will
: continue their work throughout the ,
, cour <•. Five certificates from ho
i State- College of Agriculture have
I een awarded, with two more clubs
‘ under organization.
A-lie from the regular work,
j aim . g the county clubs, a home?
Idm .onstration council has been j
I tormed, with officers and execu- 1
I live selected from the various com- i
' munity clubs. The program of the ;
i council is county wide, these worn- |
i en meeting with the women of the I
home demonstration club and the I
; county club girl to discuss meth- !
; ods to be used and those to be dis- )
i carded. The meetings of the coun- I
cil are held quarterly, with the I
; meetings of the home demonstration
club every two weeks.
Recently a dinner was served in
the home economics room in the
basement of the courthouse here
and netted a handsome amount
which was turned into the channel
of equipping a kitchen in the court-1
house for the purpose of having the |
: county women and girls meet in j
| Americus during short course pe-1
riods and when state workers meet I
with Sumter County club workers. I
Besides a regular dinner, girls of I
I the county club sold sandwiches on '
■ the streets of the city, from which j
I sales an appreciable amount was j
' realized. There is now in the kitch- !
I en a splendid stove, together with I
| cooking utensils and dishes to serve I
i dinners in future.
I The council and home demonstra- j
, tion members are putting or. a cam-1
’. paign for membership during this!
' month, and it is expected that a!
number of women and girls will if-!
; filiate with the organizations to car
ry on the work which has already
been splendidly begun and excel
lently executed during 1923.
Betterment of rural communities.
closer relationship between the old-I
I er women and girls of the clubs, I
'the study of poultry especially, the!
i making of butter and’all things per-’:
' taining to the perfectin of cookery |
and home-making will be included i
the program lor 1924, and the j
girls of the county as well as the I
women are looking forward to the .
cd.ming year with enthusiastic in
terest, pledging themselves as a I
body to make Sumter continue to I
lead in the work of canning, home '
economics and advanced farming. •
MRS. CAUSEY’S FUNERAL
HELD AT OAK GROVVE
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Sallie S. Causey w r ere held
this afternoon at Oak Grove ceme
tery at 3:30 o’clock, with Dr. Carl
W. Minor, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, officiating. Interment
was in the family lot in Oak Grove.
The pallbearers were T. F. Gate
wood, C. C. Hawkins, T M. Fur
low. E. L. Murray, TV. B. Worthy
and W. H. Cobb.
Surviving are her husband, J ,E.
Causey, of Douglas; two brothers,
Tom Saunders, of Bronwood, and
•I. E. Chappell. oT Douglas.
Mrs. Causey, who had resided in
Americus about' 20 years, was xvell '
known here and greatly beloved,!
being a relative of the McLendon !
family here. She was a member I
of the First Baptist church, and j
a consistent attendant upon ihe ter-1
vices of her church. She had re
sided in Douglas only a few years, |
but was greatly esteemed there for '
her many splendid traits.
She had been ill only a short
time, and death came late Thurs-1
day night. The body reached
icus over the Seaboard this after-'
noon, and was laid to rest beside i
other relatives there.
tT w>'
Lz
v > >J6v
W^Z xX
JEWELRY-
A Favored Gift
Gifts for Men Gifts for Ladies
CUFF LINKS BAR PINS*
MILITARY BRUSHES WRIST WATCHES
SCARF PINS
PFITRUCKIFS IV ORT CLOCKS
bEljl buckles fen and PENC i L
WATCHES SETS
CIGARETTE CASES CARD CASES
EATHER BILL MESH BAGS
FOLDERS CUFF PINS
KEY HOLDERS ONYX RINGS
PEN AND PENCIL BANGLE
SETS BRACELETS
RINGS PEARL NECKLACE
WATCH CHAINS DIAMOND RINGS
BELT CHAINS FANCY RINGS
TIE CLASPS FOUNTAIN PENS
FOUNTAIN FENS AND PENCILS
KNIVES LEATHER HAND
STATIONERY BAGS
FANCY STATIONERY
MANICURE SETS _
BUY AT HOME
FROM YOUR JEWELER
ALEXANDER IS CONVICTED I
OF FLOGGING AT MACON J
MACON, Dec. 7.—-J F. Alexin-
' der was found guilty of assault and '
oattery in connection with a sei’er ,
cl fio- .ring case- covering a p.-ri i 1
of several months, b ya jury in Citv .
court at 8 o’clock Thursday night.
The jury recommended him to the I
mercy of the court.'
' The jury i etired on the case ,'l ;
I 3:35 o’clock in the afteinodn and I
at 5:30 o’clock asked for a recharge !
on the question of punishment. The
' jury deliberated only a short time
i after the recharge and then went
to supper. Fiften minutes after
; t eturning from supper a verdict
i was reached.
SIGMA NU PLANNING
BIENNIAL CONVENTION
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 7.—Final
preparations are being completed
here for the biennial convention of
the national Sigma Nu collegiate
fratrnity, to be held here Decem
ber 28-31, according to announce
ment of those in charge of local ar
rangements.
Representatives 500 strong, from
more than fifty American, cities and
i 89 colleges of the nation are ex
j pec ted to be present, it is said.
‘.CURB MARKET SLUMPS
RAINS ARE BLAMED
I ,
, ROME, Dec. 7. Heavy rains
I falling without a let up here Sat
| urday caused inactivity of the curb
! market which has been a drawing
card and a very profitable busi-
| ness for the farmers in the county.
; The half hundred venders of vari-
I ous wares was reduced to less than
| a half dozen with a corresponding
i scarcity of buyers. A move has
been instituted to provide a shel
ter for the curb market and it is
thought that in the near future
Rome will have a well housed plate
where both buyers and sellers will
: be sheltered from the assaults of
Jupiter Pluvis.
I
j GRIFFIN HOSPITAL DRIVE
IS REPORTED PROGRESSING
GRIFFIN. Dec. 7.—Reports from
I the committees«soliciting subscrip-
I tions to the Griffin hospital she ?
that the fund is progressing rapidly
| and that the towns people are open
; ing up their hearts to worthy
I cause and giving. Several thousand
j dollars have already been subscrib
j ed not counting old subscribers who
i will send in their quota soon. The
I work at the Griffin hospital, ac
cording to reports, have been high
ly satisfactory
Christmas story: “He sent me
shoes too small, the darling,"
® ; •» '^'2’’’V ' * '» la
L J '
i!
I Influenza
' Jpi- eujnon ’ d ,
Keep strong.
healthy and free from winter complaints.
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the
quickest acting, most dependable cold
| remedy. What Hill’sdoesfor millionsic
i will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr.
Hill’s portrait. Price 30 cents.
CASCARAl ..quinine
i W.H.HILLCO.
DETROIT, MICTI. I I
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 192 3
WORTHITS ■!
WEIGHT IN GOLD
So Writes Mrs. Dix, All
Her Life a Sufferer
Until She Tried Bene
dicta, Nature’s Friend
To Woman
‘I feel likb T bififh-f io write to
you about Benedicta. 1 have been
sick nearly all my life and have
taken medicines from doctors but
they did me no good. I tried Plant
ers Benedicta and f ’fhink it is worth
its weight in gold. Benedicta has
done me more good than anything
I ever found and you can use the
letter and also Thy name, for if I
can help to place Benedicta in tha
hands of any suffering woman I will
certainly do so.”—Mrs. Carry B.
Dix, Schoolfield, Va.
For more than 50 years, hundreds
of grateful women have been writ
ing letters like the above about the
relief brought them through Bene
dicts, nature’s own harmless herb
and root compound for the many
l's and pains that women suffer
from. If you, as many women do,
•uffer from irregularities, back
'?bes, displacements and nervous
ess, get Benedicta from your drug
gist today.— (adv.)
Stop the - 'j
children’s coughs
at once!
DON’T let them run on until
dangerous complications set
in. Nothing so quickly stops
coughing as Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar
Honey. It combines just the
medicines your doctor prescribes
with the old-time remedy, pine
tar honey. Hard packed phlegm
loosens and clears away—the in
flammation is reduced—normal
breathing is restored. Excellent
for young and old, alike! It tastes
good, too. Keep Dr. Bell's on
hand tor all the family.
All druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine.
DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey
666
is a Precsription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
It is the most speedy remedy we
know,
Preventing Pneumonia
Keep Your Wealth
From Growing Less
Wealth grows with effort.
It may grow less with age.
Protect your present
by wise and complete insur-
I ance.
Let us show you how to in
sure your present possessions
and thereby insure your fu-
I turn financial independence.-
We can give you all forms
of Property Protection Poli
cies.
BRADLEY HOGG f
Phone 185 *
Representing the
ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
HAVELUNCH
With Us \
Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Tomato Bouillion, Hot Cof
fee, all hours during the day,
at
Americus Drug Co.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
are published as information and
not guaranteed.
Central of Georgia Railway
Central Standard Time
Arrive Depart
12:01 am Cols-Bghm-Chgo 3:45 am
12:37 am Chgo-St. L., Atl 2:53 am
1:54 am Albauy-Jaxville 2:10 am
2:10 am Cjn-Atl-Chgo 1:54 am
2:53 am Albny-.laxville 12.37 am
3:45 am Albny-Jaxville 12:01 am
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:21 pm
10 fl sam Columbus 3:15 pm
12:20 pm Cols Bham-Chgo 2:40 pm
1:18 pm Chgo-St. L. Atl 2:01 pm
1:51 pm Albany-Montg’y 2:17 pm
2:01 pm Alb-Jax-Miami 1:18 pm
2:17 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:51 pm
2:10 pm Alby-Jax Miami 12:20 pm
7:21 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
10:35 pm Albany Montg’y 5:14 am
SEABOARD AIR LINE
(Central Time)
Arrive Departs
10:05 am Cordelg-HeFna &:15 pm
12:26 pm <Cols-M't’g’y 3:10 pm
, 3:10 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm
6:10 d» Richland-Cola 10 : 05 am