The Cordele dispatch. [volume], February 18, 1927, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Cordele dispatch. [volume] (Cordele, Georgia) 1926-1971

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
PAGE TWO
. FOR SEASON 1527
{
CRITP COUNTY GROWERS ARE
TOLD HOW THE FIRST PRIZE
WINNERS MADE IT IN 1926. :
The five acre cotton contest is be
ing held again this year in Georgia.
There will be $2,500 in prizes giv
en this year for state prizes:
Several farmers have already spok-i
en about entering this contest, i
Get your land ready and let's have,
a Crisp County farmer wifi some ‘of
this money. : ;
This'! Man Made Money
H. M. Cox who won the first
Pyize of 85‘0 in thea bH-acre wton
growing contest in Georgia-bs- n all
vound, successful farmer, He has
been in the habit of winning,
Mr. Cox lives at Millen, in Jen
kins county, and is the kind of farm
er who carries several baskets tg
market, c'aclll cdlmimng a different
commodity” Tle had 72 acres ‘in cot
,ton, from which he gathered 63 bales,
aside from his prize b-acre patch.
He grew 12 acres of cotton; 13%
acres of e¢orn to the plow; had 9
‘agres in oats; 9 acres in soy beans
‘which he- used for hay;isold $1,400
worth of pecans fromr a bHb-acre or
chard. -On his place/are five register
ed brood sows. or the Hampshire
breed. He received $9OO from meat
and hog 'sales. 'He has a flock of
150 Rhode Island chickens and sold
$3OO worth 'of poultry products. He
has 6 registered Jersey cows, mainly
for home use, but sold $5O of milk
and butter and $125 of yearlings. He
has 150 peach trees from which he
801 d $3OO worth of peaches.
Now ag to now he grew hig prize
~winning yield of cotton: His soil is
a good sandy loam which he broke
‘to the depth of 8 inches in January.
Ho applied 600 pounds of 10-3-3 fer
tilizer pcr' acre at planting time and
side-dressed _‘the cotton with 100
pounds of nitrate of soda in April
and again with a like application in
June. He also put on his land 3
tons of manure hauled out from his
cow lot. :
< The cotton was of the Covington
Toole variety. He planted 1-2 bushel
per acre in rows 4 feet apart, hills
12 to 18 inches apart and 1 to 4
:plants’in the hill,
“ Hll’s yield averaged 983 pounds of
lint' per acre; it cost him only 6 1-4
conts tg grow it and his new uro_f[l_l
.per acre was $71.20, \
. As one would expect, Mr. Cox is
“giving his children a good education,
Pne daughter has graduated from the
{Goorgia State College for Women; an
“otheg is now in high school.
7 T(b u&ccess of Mr. Cox is attributed
‘to roganizing his farm for diversity
of income and for giving his labor
}pmyc!vf employment throughout a
Bre arf of the year.
‘Wins Good Profit Despite Low Price
: Georgq W. . Dqzier, Moultrie, Ga,,
‘won. sgécond prize of § .50 in the Geor
“gla ,§;ac’re cotton growing contest,
‘with a yield of 886 pounds of lint per
acre, mng at a cost of only 6 14
cents. per pound, with a net profit of
$7...5 per acre, cotton being fligured
at 13 1-2 cents a pound. Like other
prizeswinuers in the contest, Mr. Do
zier Nas a diversity of crops and sev
eral sources of farm income.
; He s « big farmer, .operating 16
plnws." He had 350 acres in cotfon
@slde from his BSlacre prize patch. On
.‘ihis 3bo.acres he raised 177 bales of
Totton. .{lfi grows 18 to 20 acres of
(‘orl( i\) l‘g plow; 30 acres were in
oats; 28 acres in Spanish peanuts;
20 acres in watermelons; 19 acres in
swqep Motatoes; ¢ acres in sugar
cane; 4 ‘acres in tobacco,
Aside from receipts from his cot
ton he ‘sold € “¢arg’ of “Watermelons
at $l7O a car; $l.OOO was obtained
from hogs; $550 from heef animals,
and $6OO fx!om tobacco. 'y . |
The man who can’t borrow trouble
is very short on credit.
" i n fs
ws\amOke Ease irritated
th;;‘oatséfiugi;:g
L
"_ s"’s@‘ EM‘hfi* Ludenfitl
- e ioue, S
T R R
.: PEAG&%EE&Af}fi\% :é{
3 FIREPROQF. &
0. J. DINKLER a:o.;u-‘t;sw
“= Atlanta's Weal Residestial, Hdx
<= tel Catering to; High “Clasil
£ Transients. G o e
g Excellent Rooms o
- Reasonable Rates
““£ RATES FOR DAY, WEEK
,«é L ~{OR MONTH
E Plenty of Parking Space
BANK’S LETTERS -
~ ARE IDENTIFIED
el el
ATLANTA, February' 18-—(P)—
Through the testimony of three ste
nograpshers and a private secretary
the governmént moved today to com
bat the indicated defense,of four of
ficials of the defunct Bankers Trust
Company in their trial on charges of
using the mails to defragd.
\A'?nouncement at the olitzet of the
ftt.fg]'by defense attorneys that they
expected to prove the f({}ll" cfficials
were ‘“figureheads carrying out the
commands of W. D. Mapley, presi
dent,”’ formed the basis of the prose-.
cution’s tfforts today to: show that
the contrary was the case,
A crank is a fellow that’s turned
the same idea over too many times
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL LAND SALE
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY:
WHERIEAS, on the 6th day of No
vember, 1918, Mrs, Sara E. Cunning
ham, executeq and delivered to The
Georgia Loan & Trust Company, her
deed, under Section “3306 of the
19107 Code of Georgia, to the lands
hereinafter described, for the purpese
of securing a debt referred to in said.
deed, which deed is recorded in the
Clerk’s office of Crisp Superior Court
in book 9 of deeds, page 49'.
AND WHEREAS, in said deed, said
grantor gave to said grantee and as
signs the power to sell said lands
in case of default in the prompt pay
ment at maturity, of interest or prin
cipal of said debt. i |
- NOW, THEREFORE, by viitue of
the power o vested i the undersign
ed, which is. more accurately shown
by reference to saiq deed the under
signed will sell at public outery to
the highest bidder, for cash, on first
Tuesday in March, 1927, during the
legal hours of sale before Crisp
County Court House door at Cordele,
GGoorgia, the landg deseribed in the
aforesaid deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the City
of Cordele, Crisp County, Georgia,
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Ea IO Rt S MR 'l',f
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Cut down cotton-growing costs and
make more money from your crop
IN YOUR cotton production, cut
down costs by getting a full,
hardy stand. Make each plant.
produce more bolls. -Ferce these
to an early maturityiand escape
the-boll weevil seasens- - -
It takes top-quality fertiliz
ers to do these things! That's
why you find most successful
growers: using “AA Quality”
Fertilizers. Not only do they
provide cotton piants
with exactly the cor
rect food elements
needed for a goed,
healthy start, but
they also feed the
plant during every
stage of its growing
season.
Famous crop and
soil experts have
- AA QUALITY”
* Bes;’knpwn to you under the following brands
. BOWKER'S —AMERICAN —ZELL'S
Manufactured only by N A
THE, AMERICA_N AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
Atlanta Sales Dept., Norris Building, Atlanta, Ga.
}conslsting of city lots in said City of
‘Cordele known and designated by the
legistered map of survey of said City
‘ag a strip ten (10) feet in width off
of the east end of lot 1, a strip ten
(10) feet in width off of the east
side of lot three(3), tugether with all
of lots four and ftive (4) &-(5), in
‘block seventeen (17); said lots and
parts of lots being one hundred ten
(110) by one -hundred fifty (150)
feet, same fronting one hundred ten
(110) feet on Eleventh Avenuye and
running south one hundred fifty (150)
feet to an alley and compriging a
part of original lot of land two hun
dred thirty-three (£33) in the 10th
land district of originally Dooly, but
now Crisp, County, Georgia, said des
cribed property being the place
whereon the said Mre. Sara E. Cun
ningham resided,
The said deed first above mention
ed, was executed and delivered to se
cure the payment of her certain prom
issory note for the sum of $3500 dated
11-6-18 and the principal debt, bear
ing interest at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum, g :
Said principal debt is now past due
by the terms thereof, and remains un
paid, so declared to be due for de
fault in payment of interest due No
vember Ist, 1926, The total amount
of principal and interest that will be
due on said debt on the date of sale
is $3727.37. Fee simple titles will be
made to the purchaser at said sale
and the proceeds of such sale will be
applied first, to the payment of said
debt with interest and expenses of
this proceeding, and the remainder,
if any, will be paid over to said Mrs.
Sara K. Cunningham or her legal rep-l
resentative.
Duted thig 3rd day of February,
1927.
The Georgia Loan & Trust Company,
' By C. M. McKENZIE,
o Its Attorney-at-Law.
2-4-4
CITATION ' ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
To all whom' it may concern:
'MeGiude Daniel having in proper
form &applied to me for FPermanent
Lotters of Administration on the es
tate of Crecy Grant, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
Crecy Grant to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if'any they can,
why permanent administration should
not ‘be granteq to applicant on said
cstate, 3
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 7th day of February, 1927.
W. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary.
» ! v 2-7-4 t
determined the formulas of “AA
Quality’’ Fertilizers for Cotton.
Scientific manufacturing, com
plete curing and remilling put
them in perfect mechanical con
dition-for use on your fields.
They are made right—and their
records, 'year after year, show it.
They give you exceptional
yields of fine-grade cotton. They
stimulate early maturity.
W s
s Semeies " =3 03
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Nl wumer fl{."
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- A A %
K E o 7N
-l o “T ° "
£ QUALITY Y
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b, L COR
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- “The Weeld's Baibfi 3.
Mo ey Tu i
LT et
S A Ry o
£ S
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
PUBLIC BALE
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY:
By virtue of an oraer irom the
vourt of Ordinary of said County 1
will sell at public outery, before the
courthouse door of said county on the
firfit- Tuesday in March mnext, within
the legal hours:of sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, city lot
numher eleves¥ in block one hundred
twenty-two, and lot fourteen in block
one hundred thirty-one, both in the
C‘ity of Cordele, Crisp County, Geor
gia.
Thig February 3, 1927.
W. H. McKENZIE,
Administrator of Frank Bryant, Jr.,
Deceased. 2-4-4
TAX RETURN NOTICE
The Tax books will open on Febru
ary Ist for returning Taxes for 1927
and will close on April 30th and all
parties who have failed to make the!
proper- return will be double Taxed
as required by law.
You are required to return what you
had on hand on Jan. Ist, 1927,
; C. 0. PERRY,
Bl Tax Receiver Crisp County.
e ki w-t O-4-30
SALE REAL ESTATE
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
By virtue: of an order’ of Court of
Ordinary, granted December Term,
1925, will ;be sold on first Tuesday
in March, "192{ at public outery, be
fore court house door, said county,
between legal hours of sale, to high
est and hest hidder, for cash, City lots
numpers one (1), two (2), and three
(3), in block number twentj{-seven
(27), according to map- of “survey of
Cordele, said county and state!’ Prop
erty sold for payment of debts and
distribution among heirs of estate,
J. M. HUNT, 1}
Administrator Estate of Mrs. S. K.
Harris. ‘ 2-9-4 t
PUELIC SALE ' 1
: —— Pl 4
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY: Al
By vitue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County 1
will sell at public ouicry, before the
' courthouse door of said county on the
first Tuesday in March next, withinl
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and hest “bidder, for cash, city lot
number fourteen in block number one
hundreq seventeen and city lot
fifteen in block number one hundred
twenty-two, both in the City of Cor
dele, Crisp County,” Georgia.
This February 4, 1927.
W. H. McKENZIE,
, Administrator of John Kines, De
i ceased. 2-4;4t
Cuthbert, Ga.
“] used your ‘AA Quality’ Fertilizers
last year on a farm where only 200
pounds was used the year before and
which farm was not then in a high state
of cultivation. After using only 300
pounds to the acre of ‘AA Quality’ Fer
tilizers (not any top dresser or soda) I
.was able to gather from 800 to 1000
pounds of seed cotton per acre. My sin
cere dppreciation of your fertilizers
prompts me to write you this letter of
recommendation.” : Vi
1. J. il.umford
Iron City, Ga.
“This is the first season that I have
used your ‘AA Quality’ Fertilizers and
wish to say that I have never used fer
tilizers that gave better results. One of
my fields produced 1000 pounds of seed
cotton per acre.”
—Jas.|Av. Howell
Sixty years of fer
tilizer manufacturing
experience goes into
every sack. The “AA
Quality”’ label on
each bag is recognized
by farmers —the
country over—as sig
nifying unequaled
quality . . . absolute
reliability!
& \ @.\ ; p;&é“[[?"{’!; “*'"s-"&f;;;.‘ \'
(e j,‘;{f'il & SRy lwg”‘f I f~".’tv,"l;fi;4l'lil| 3
fEliih STk &S ey it :‘"’l‘fllfl’ '
f i":;;.r ',fi‘!‘kl! i TR E\Jg:i( I “rw’l‘l{, ‘q," i i \
N -.:*; Wi /s i |
NG RN L L w” o
?‘ ;'uzj‘ii — L e ‘
14 sh*fia;ug» b :
S, - 7 o . gm O ) Z\"- /(
~ /{f.\&(p / fA-oonnecting Link, \ ¢/ .
\'i_ 2 : A
COMPLETE BUSINESS MD"JSHQP- A
PING DIRECTORY FO g AR
‘ BARGAIN SEEKERS. Sl
MERCHANDISE, ETC.
W. G. PEMBERTON — SIGNS AND
DECORATIONS—CORDELE, GA.
VALENTINES— FKeb. 14th is Valen-!
tine Day. I have Valentines for
everybody—from 1 cent to &0 cents‘
apiece. E. R. OVERBY, Art Store &
News Stand. WP AN G e
PALACE BARBER' SHOP —. Greer
block corner 13th Aveé. ' ‘We invite
you to share your business; with; us.
fI. P. DUPREE. LR A
HARRIS GARAGE— We handle the
famous U. S. L. Battery:; for .all
makes of cars and radigs. Also bat
fery service. Phone 24.° oF o 52
'BLACK SMITHING—Shoging .and re
pairing. All work gparantged. J.
W. SOUTHWELL,' éo'nre‘r‘ 13th'“ Ave.,
3th St.
PICTURE FRAMING—We can do you
""a neat, artistic’ job at -moderate
7ost. E. R. OVERBY, Suwanee Hotel
Hldg. ; ! SE R 1
PEANUTS AND COTTON SEED —
Market prices paiq for peanuts and
rotton seed, We sell meal and hulls.
2hone 569. W. R, BARTEE, Eighth
\ve.,, E. i
LOOK MEN—Genuine English Broad
cloth shirts—Speeial--Monday at 95
zents, R. B. LYLES.
HEMSTITCHING—Picot edging, pleat
ing and cloth covereq buttons. Qual
ty merchandise at reduced priges.
CORDELE HEMSTITCHING AND
PLEATING CO.. CORDELE, GA.
A FEW GOOD COWS—WiII run the
farm on a cash basis. Get your pay:
theck here for the cream. CORDELE
(REAMERY & COLD STORAGH CO.
SHOE REPAIRING—We do all kinds
of shoe repairing and prices right.
Groceries, gas and oil. D. P. BURGES
10th Bt., 12th Ave. ’ :
PAN-AM GAS AND OILS ‘— Fresh
country butter and groceries. Across
drom Tourigt' Camp,“'covirer "Seventh
St., 16th Ave. PATE'S FILLING STA
TION. i
YOUR HARDWARE—ALt a lower price
here. We carry farm tools. WRIGHT
& TAYLOR. Seventh St., north,
STANPARD HOME BREAD — And
cake are far more healthful. Call
for it. Phone 121. STANDARD BAK
ERY. O Leai
MARK EVERY GRAVE-— Remember
the dead with a fitting monument.
CORDELE MARBLE WORKS.
GULF GAS & OIL — Fresh meats,
Grandmother sausage, pit barbecus,
groceries. WEST SIDE SERVICE
STATION. National Highway, north.
NORTHSIDE BARBER SHOP— You
will find polite, courteous service
in our shop. J. P. TAYLOR, Prop.
CRISP HOT WAFFLES—And Coffee
in 30 seconds. Good service, good
meals. Phone 69. ROSAMOND 'CAFE.
SEE THE NEW CHEVROLETS —
Come straight here and get Chev
rolet repair service. Phone 229, CAL
HOUN CHEVROLET CO. : {‘
GRATE BASKETS— Cooking Stoves
and Ranges of standard quality at
very low prices. G. L. DEKLE &
'BRO., PHONE 277." - .
TIRES AND TUBES—Sure, this Is the
place to get your Tires and Tubes.
A bargain every time. ‘Phicne 144.
MOORE’S GARAGE. R
FIGHTING THE BEAR OFF — Call
Phone 300 and help us.by letting
us help you. A full grocery Iline.
HORNE GRO. CO.
WANTED-—"]‘o sell several pair of ex
tra pants at a bargain—See me at
once, also other bargains —W. 8.1
SMITH. tf|
EONGOLEUM RUGS — Just receivedl
a new shipment 9x12, new patterns.
SCHWABE FURNITURE CO.
LOOK, BATH TOWELS— 24x46 for
39¢ each, LEE BRIDGES, 221
Eighth Street, south.
MATTRESS MAKING — You'll find
highest standard sanitary work —
All white labor in cur plant. Phone
98. CORDELE MATTRESS CO.
INSTRUCTION IN VIOLIN — Will
take a limited number of violin pu
pils—See me if you wish instruction,
or to purchase violin. Mrs. W. B.
Bennet, 609 Thirteenth Ave.
EGGS FOR SETTING — Fifteen for
$1.50. Pure bred Donaldson strain
Rhode Island Reds and Thomps,n’s
Imperial Ringlet Barred Rocks. J. D.
. Evers, Seventh Sereet, north. |
STOP FOLKS — Listen — Hot Cakes
and Coffre 20 cents. We make
home baked pies a specialty. Good
dinner 50 cents. We try to please
CAFE VICTORIAN.
MIRRORS RE-SILVERED—We make
them good as new. See E. Powell
at 314 Ninth Ave. All work guaran
teed.
FOR SALE—-Chrysanthcmum,’ ts
ready to put out; white Betsyfils*;
white Mystic, Golden Wedding,
Bronze Red and other varieties; 75
cents per dozen. Also a 2 few rose
bushes. Mrs. W. H. Cuipepper.
LET ME REBUILD your shoes and
give comfort to your feet and save
you money. J. D. H. EVERS, Seventh
Street, north. ;' 4 F. 425 W 3
PARTS—For all makes of cars—Good
as new — Half price. Phone 120
CORDELE HIDE CO.
- FOR SALE
LANGFORD STRAIN Rhode Island
Red eggs, none bhetter, for setting.
$l.OO for 15 eggs. Phone 48, Dr.
Marshall, ’ 2-24
EGGS FOR SETTING—Rhode Island
Red, best _§tl‘aill, $l.OO {or setting 15
eggs. Pf}one 2303. Mrs. ' Leo’ Mercer.
3-4.
CERTIFIED PEACH TREES—May
flower, Early Rose, Carmen, Govern
or Hogg, Georgia Belle;. Hile Belle,
Elberta, Chinese Cling and Stinson’s
‘October, 3 to 4 feet high 20 cents
each delivered -Towaliza Nurseries
Goggansville, Ga. 3-3.
SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE—Run
ner peanuts excellent quality. White
Spanish grown in North Geoigia ol
red land,’Rhorie 163,.McMillan Gin
Co. 2-28.
; FOR RENT
FOR "RENT—Furnished - rooms.
Phone 172 or 438. Mrs. George Bal
«lenger. 2-24. . - '
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
rooms. Phone 483. Geo. Rape, 2-19
—_—
‘WANTED
—_—_—————————_—_——————————— e —
WANTED ‘TO' RENT—Two furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping. Ad
dress P. O. Box 154. 2-17.
WANTED TO RENT—Have you
suburban home with smzill acreage
for rent. Address L. T. Proctor Cfo
Ledford House, Cordele t£.
WANTED—Sccond Hand Bags— We
can use any amount second hand
bags, pay cash. rhomne 120. COR
DELE HIDE CO.
e e
LOANS
FARM LOANS—At hest terms to be
had, anq specialize in quick ser
vice. W. E. Grubbs, Cordele, Ga. tf
QUICK LOANS—Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. .M. Mec-
Kenzie. 7-9-tf
NOTICE
seR B e
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING—
We have a man who has followed the
business 33 years. We can do tap
estry, leatherware, chase and all
kinds. We still do mattress making
and all kinds of furniture repairing
Phone 233 Arthur White’s Mattress
Factory, Cor. 14th avenue and 13th
street. 3-18 ix
MAKE YOUR INCOME—Or Federal
tax returns for 1926. For informa
tion or blanks call Phone 218 or
write J. C. McCormick Third street
Fourteenth avenue, Cordele, Ga. 3-7.
LAST CALL—Set pecan trees soo.ni
or another year is lost. Ask fifi\
prices and valuable facts. J. B, Wight
Cairo, Ga. 3-1
—_——
FOR SALE—Number one white Span
lish seed peanuts, alsq peaput hay,
B. A. Dixon, Richwood, Ga. 2-20.
FOR SALE—Barred rock eggs for
stting. Call Phone 417 2-16.
e e ————
INSURANCE
HARRIS & BALLENGER—[nsurance
and Surety bounds, Cordele, Ga.
PHONE 96—For bulk and fancy gro
ceries. Standard goods, right prices.
We deliver. LEWIS GRO. CO.
Try. thiqmmygmfiiye me th_e.'usev
of hand and head That I may earn
my daily bread._ T
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927
FIRE INSURANCE-—When you think
" of fire ipsurance’think of Joha
AVard, Make him smile—that’s all.
Office Citizens Banlg 81dg.,, Room 5.
INSURANCE — Fire, Tornado, Auto
“mobile. Surety -Bonds. Guy 'T.
Cobb.
LOST - - -
LOST—Pair shall-timmed.glasses in
pocket case. Reward. Eigt}el' notify
W. B Smith, 2:22. €l5 2
LOST OR STRAYEP-%Dark red cow
Please notify*Dispatech Oifice. 2-22
"PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. R. SMIT,H-—;;Wnal Medicine
and Surgery. Office 'Anierican Bank
& Trust Co., Bldg.
DRS. BRADLEY & WILLIAMS—Eye
Ear, Nose & Throat & fitting of
glasses. American '‘Bank Bldg.
e e e ———
MAX E. LAND — Attor'n"e'y-.At'- Law.
Quick loans Cordele real estate, five
yearstat 7.percent.- /.. iwed .
DR. M. LOUISE TlPTON—Osteopath
ic Physician, - American. Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495; Residence_ 59-J.
ey e ee S S
S. M. DEKLE—Optumetrist. Testing
eyes for glasses a specialty. Pate
Building, Cordéle, G&.~ -
THOS. J. McCARTHUR, M. D.—Special
attention to surgery and' gynecolo
gy, Cordele, Ga. £ oke e
DR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. Res. Phone 111,
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Arrival ana: Depai‘ruge: oft P.ut‘!ensel'
Trains, Cordele Unjo, ot.
The following schedgg'eflflgfiges puba
lished as informations vy - 1+
Seuthern Reilway' System
Arrives— 5 ,\TDeparturo
I:23am Macon-Atlantd 3:4oam
3:4oam Jacksonville-Palatjka I:24am
2:opm Jacksonville-Palatka 2:lspm
5:27am Atl-Cinn-Chicago- 2:25am
7:42am Valdosta:» . . . 7:sopm
2:25am Jacksonvilke % s:2Tam
11:37am Hamp-Tampa-St, P, .5:32pm
5:32pm Atl-Cinn.-Chicagg 11:37am
7:sopm Macon 101% T:42am
A. B. & C. Railway
Arrives— —Departs
4:4oam }‘\‘glanta-wlgfiam‘ li'.:gam
12:40am aycros :40am
2:53pm Atlan¥®’ ORK. I:sopm
12:40am Moultrie<Thaméisvilth 4:4oam
1:406pm Wayeross 3:oopm
2:ospm Macon-Atlanta 2:sopm
Re o )] 7L
Georgla SOnthw'l-’it)‘erh'E Enf; t. R,
Departs— . 3L nall s dAprives:
9:lsam Albany Local. 7:lopm
3:ospm Alb'y-Thos'ville-B'nbYg 2:35pm
3:ospm Albany-Moultrie,; -2:35pm
2:ospm Albany-Dothan £:36pm
—— e e
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Departure CORDEMLE Arrival
for ~from
4.35 pm Montg’ery and Locar 11:25am
7:46 am Americus and Local 11:182rm,
3:05 pm Montg'ery and L,gcal 2:4opm
3:15 pm Savannah and cal 2:45pm
FOR RICHLAND L -FROM
11:30 am Columbus and Lecal 4:44pm
11:26 am Helena and 4 Local 7:Bb2iu
11:30 am Savannah and, l.ocal 4:26pm
FOR ARBEVILLE ° FROM
7:15 am Ocilla and Local I:o6pm
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