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MRS. HATTIE WE8SINGER A A;'You Discouraged, » * Blue? This A'dvic* is of Vital Importance to You Columbia, S. C.-—“I wa p suffer ing with «a breakdown In health jind bec&’mo discouraged. I suffer- de with bearing pains and palm (1 iwn through my limbs, my appe- tile was poor and I beenme frnl’ and weak. Nothing { took seemec. mo-any good. One day m3 tfiE BATWER.flKBAtt). A' - -4 Greater Interest iri- 1 Higher Education (Continued .from page one) Offie# 1201 - By MRS. ALICE ADAM8 - Ruidsnce 832 MISS BULLOCK HONOR8 MISS * JULIA ROGERS One of the moat charming en tertainments of the season was the dinner pau.ty given Thursday tiy Miss i.Manita Bullock, In honor of Miss Julia Rogers, a lovely bride-elect of the smtson. The course lundbeon which was exquisite in every detail was fol lowed by a shower for Miss Rogers which inctonled many beautiful gifts.. 4 The color scheme was green and white. In tho center of the table were white carnations In a crystal at his Institution during flhe past year. “Times have been particularly hard for farmers—tne most dis- tressting in fact that I have ever many' witnessed,” said Dr. Soule. “In Miss Maud Cheney’s ... . ■» wtsmi «syr jtsj that she was a v^jjy j successful attendance record. Our peopl6 are o.mdiilnfn in fhn 'OonsUtAi- making sacrifices to educate their iui“rictoH-i boyo and girls as never before. " *stx ! This evidences their fundamental, 'appreciation of the Importance of » contest She came out'tfcti i Hittj arStudebuker Special J swssse Imsbnnp'jtW •one of Dr. Pierce' p.miphictsinml wo soon decided t< try thCf^VOrite Prescription.’ Mj huabati d bought a half dozen hot ties toUtqf&with. I began to lm pr«ve atvnhe and before these bot tle* wore gone I was perfectly wel and h;ftfe*bJon well ever since.’’— Iiqttt©‘Wessinger, 209 Sump- st.; Ynur>«RH is I asset jotf *hnve—< obtain fate •*Pres i the most valuable ..ve-7-do not delay but ^“Prescription” now. ajf; drug stores in tablets or liquid, ftrlfc. Dr. Pierce. Presided' :«I in Buffalo. • N. Y.. fret 4$lcal advice. Send 10< kg. tablets.—Advertise* —ir~ 3dr- B eautify Your Complexion In Ten Days Scientists long ago discovered and combined in Nadlnala Cream those elements which bleach tho slcin, remove tan, freckles, pim ples and blockheads, and pro. duco that smooth, satin -like texture so much admired. By its own virtues Nadtnola Cream removes impurities and ' ‘be skin clear, healthy Guaranteo and directions in eaMi package. Two sixes, 60c. $1.00, at yo and $1.00, at your toilet counter^ Vied and Endorsed B\j NATIONAL TOILET CO. PmST Kill Flies Before They are Bdm CtSjfiS breed In filth r ind carry it wher ever -tli«* go. One well- known breeding place la thai , (outhouse, which. In some communities, la, a necessary evil. The dan ger; 6f disease from this source can be largely overcome by the use of Giant Lye. This powerful solvent destroys instantly the eggs of filet and mo squitos. It sttrlllzes and deodorizes everything It touches. In no other way can this menace to health be so fully met. Giant I-ye coats so Uttle you can afford to t ‘ i use it lariahly. DlMCTlONSl Sprinkle SSKSL&fUU owr the mttU end con- tentt of the eault and re- GIANT LYE . _ _ ml, basket, tied w-lfih white tulle. Four' was a visitor In the city Thurdv crystal candlesticks with burning day. his bouse to Athens. He Is' the ton £3?. ” T,llnartS an oos- of Mn d A f Tohev 'dren arena well prepared as pos or Mrs. 8. A. Tohey.. f Alble to discharge their duUes and ... _ . „ Iqbllgatlohs as dtlsens." IXt ’- 0u * 0rr have as her s T ho total enrollment at the week-end festlvtUes, 1 0c i,. gla Co ne*0 of Agriculture for Mias Frances Bcarvjen of Madison. u, e pa, t yfttr was 1,474 students, of which number 802 students were Mr. Onslow Milam of Marietl green tapers added to the pictur esqueness of the color scheme. Tho place cards were little cu- plds holding cups In which were verses that in a clover manner fore 'aid the. future of each person attending the dinner. Just as the. meal was nearing Its completion strains of “Hearts and Flowers" played by Mrs. Bul lock, were heard and Into the din ing room came tho little sang of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Smith, who conveyed the tray carrying the exquisite gilts for the bride- elect. Miss Bullock received her guests wearing a stunning frock fash ioned of green satin. Miss Rogers was beautiful In a dress of black tufted crepe wit. overskirt lined with green and hat to match. Those invited Included Misses Katherine Park, Katherine Ashford, Frances Holden, Hazel Hodgson, Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Hosa Crane. -a— ■ -Mr. Antone Spencer, president of the U. S. Ring Traveller Corp., and vice president* of the Provi- ddnee Mill Supply Co., .of provi dence, R. I., and. ex-Senator Ezra Dixon, of Briston, R. ) . were the guests of 'Mr. Ceorgo A. Tohey yesterday. Among the delegates elected to the D. A. -R. Continental Con gross which meets In Washington, D. C„ April 16, Is Miss Elisabeth Tate Williams, who will represent the John Houston Chapter, of Thomas- ton, Ga. Mias Williams is now a resident of Athens. —a— The friends of Mrs. W. E. Broach will Be delighted to learn Vl**t she Is at home from the hospital fol lowing an operation and Is con valescing nicely* BRILLIANT PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN IN ATHENS EARLY IN MAY Miss Clara Jennings of New Haven. Conn., Is In Athens visiting Mrs. J. J. Strickland and will com mence rehearsals Saturday morn ing at 9 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. gymnastem for a pageant to be given by the children of Allhens. Miss Jennings Invites every young girl from six to twenty years of ago to meet her' Saturday morn ing at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium and hear In (lctfll all about the pageant Sunday morning's paper will tell Miss Jennings’ successes In other cities whore this pageant has been given. The pageant hero will be given for tho benefit of the playground * association “ Child’s Street School P. T Miss Jonntngs will giro » P® r cent of the proceedings to the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. laWtn VABtvHwMRS miss bradwell Mrs. J. 1). Bradwell s home on Milledgo Circle was the scene of a delightful birthday party Thurs day afternoon In honor of Bliss Martha Bradwell, k'he youngest daughter ,of Judge and Mrs. Brad- ™ Games were played on the epic Irius lawn and an enjoyable after noon was Injoyod by those Invited which Included twenty-four of Athens’ young girls. ROGERS-FREIIERP announcemennt The following announcement ban hpon issued ’ and Is of cordial in terest to many friends throughout th *M?#n<l Mrs. James Monroe Rogers request the pleasure or vour company at the marriage ox their daughter, Julia Elixaberii> to Mr. William Guthrie Frederick, on Monday, the thirtieth of April, at nine o'clock In the evening, one hundred and ninety Wood lawn Avenue, Athens, Georgia.’ MRS. W. B. STEEDMAN ENTERTAIN8 BRIDGE c Mrs. W. B. Bteodman entertain ed her bridge club Friday morning ati II o'clock at her homo bn Mil- ledge avenue. Pink crabapple blos soms and other spring flowers adorned the beautlfilri home. After exciting games of bridge wo™ played, a delicious salad course was served. Only the members were Invited. PLAY TO BE ■The Mary Anne Lipscomb ele mentary school will present their annual commencement play on May 18th. in the Lucy Cobb ■ — of the piay is by Jetfie Gay- Mr. “Pats" Pease will spend tho week-end with tho S. A. E. fra ternity. Miss Elizabeth Hains will havo as her guest for the Freshman dance, Miss Ruth Yarborough ot Atlanta. Mrs. B. O. Davis who has been visiting iMlss Elizabeth Halua for a week, will leave Friday after noon for Atlanta. -ffi— Prof. W. D. Pascal will return home Sunday morning after spend ing two woes at the Rcsenu Of ficers Training Camp at Fort Bragg, N. C. Miss Ollef Wingfield is visiting Miss Anna Rhodes in Atlanta. —SB— . Miss Katherine Bradwell will have as her guest for tho week end. Miss Minnie Goodwin Artope ot iMacon. Mr. Willie Littlo wilt be tho Rkest of the A. T. O. fraternity for tho week-end. “Bad English” Is Laid to Rest By Hi School Pupils (Continued From Page One) deep grave. There Is nothing her* that we would liko to save.” After the oration tho male sextette Hans Once There Were Three Word* I .Used.” The sextette was com posed of Troy Davis, Loo Farr, Rob* Thompson. Harold Yeargln Loyie Stynchcombe, Roy Fowler. « Alice ^Rowland and Mildred Dear in? placed arm bouquets on the crave of onion tops. Inscrib- tbo tomb are the folIowUig words 'Here lies Dad English, child.of I. M. Careless and U. R. Indifferent Ruried Friday, April IS Dehold rm- now as you p&4» by, ao you arc now ao once was I. As I am now- soon you must be. prepare for death and follow me." Later some prankish- student added the follow-• Ing “To follow you, I’ll hot consent Because I know which w?y you Went/ CLOSES BETTER ENGLISH WEEK, . Chapel. The “The Toy Shop, nor. The following announcement will be read with affbcUonal lntaremt by friends of Mr. and Mrs. who ate former popular Athenians: announce fihe marriage of their daughter Helen Grace to UEEN fly it\HAIR DRESSING Mr.'Joiapb Curtizs Nunn on Saturday, February aerenteenth Nineteen Hundred twenty-throo Chicago, Illlnola At home 6603 Drexel Boulevard - Imagine yourself rithlonglvniving. silken ■ Think how attractive .would be. This you ca» K y DIE3Swi U Th&dr»J f&gEBS* kful hair.* iNEWBRO MFC. CO* Miss Hazel Hodgaon will eptml the week-end In Auguzta wlthOfrs Harold Boerdman. I . Mr*. Alice Adam*, who has been ill at her home on Hill street, w recovering to the delight of her, friend*. She will return to bet ■ desk at the Banoer-Herald Monday Better Engll«h week wa* eon- ducted with much 6nthUflidshi by both students and teachers nt the. High School. HSssays and perttra were written and painted shcwl ig the value of using good English. Tl-.c winner* In the poster contest were Wilburn Thomas, flrxt; Mil dred Bearing, second; '•’roneer Thomas, third; Charles Pat?, fourth and Mildred Price, fifth. Winners of the essay contest em phasising Good English were. Fourth Year, J-ohn Oreer, Nell* Foster. Thomas St. John, C*!Ue McWhlrten* Margaret Tinker. Mry- tie 8tone. Third year. Cbarle* Cate. Franc SteWart, Marie Underwood; j Haennil Vi.nf Miltnn Jnmlffnn. R * ... r-r „ - - . . Second year. Milton Jarnigan, E Mr. and Mrs. Wlllipni Aisle C *IJVHrlllard, Evelyn Porter: First year, Je, ’ - ' ‘<The LITTLE PRICE T DINING ROOM SCftVKft 9 MEALS DAILY Sandwiches. Salad*. Tea and Coffee Jit All Hours. Phon* 5*7 190 Clayton ft t. Mr. Maruai Carson, Jr.,of Grif fin, la the guest of the Phi IMJa Theta fraternity for t$e week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dick arc spending la' wmbrT’ntiefr'wen"? am' bn I^ U i'0L 0 «V«RYW 1 H«R« , '' Ua —i I make their home here. enrolled In tho long courses. Dur ing (bo year 392 rehabilitation ahi- dent* Bent to tho Georgia inatltu- tlon for retraining by the Veteran*" bureau'whre given work In a spec ial two year course. As the men complete their work with Who 50I- lege they are placed on farm* throughout Georgia and for six to quarter? of Ae Interests that try to batter down th* price of our staple. This Is a report frrim the agent of Tho Commercial News ap pointed to personally investigate exact Ring phaftc of the Tabert cose the investigating commltee will await the action of the senate on the house resolution which seeks tc make the committee’s inquiry “cover every other Instance In the'crop conditions and report •tato where it has been privately fucts: charged cruelty to convicts him oc-| “Birmingham, Ala.—Wlred—Thr curred in county convict lenaedl nl . . camps particularly the Instance Birmingham Newt Baa a WJelMdla. leged to have occurred at Mac-1 P a * c h from Auburn, Ala., Dr. W. Clenny, Baker county.” I Hinds, entomologist for tho Ala Much resentment has cropped I bamn Experimental Station, made out in both^branchcs of the gen-j the following atatement today rel- eral assembly* over tho resolution/ativo to-the boU weevil survival Jh adopted by the North Dakota legis-| Alabama. Recent examinations lature and during tho deflate ori ! '»n»ltle in economic entomology at the resolution fomororw. It ia oon.% A.uburi) havo shown that In the sldered certain that the action! in this locality, which repre taken In the northwestern state Hcnt aVera'ge conditions for the will be again attacked. State Of, Alabama, weevils were A lengthy telegram was gent to fouiid Jn those old boll* at tlie rate Governor Neston, ot North Dakota,!<»t per acre. And of these 80 Thursday by the Joint investigat- j P«-r cent were still allvo at tho end ing committee that they were Of March. This Is the result of two ready t? proceed with their inves- (.examinations, sr,3 March Bth.^hcrr tlratlon and asked for the names oi j 7# per cent ot the weevils Were parties who presented evidence tolailyf; the other March 28th, when the North Dakota peglalnture, ““ ■cUlltiilWHvn Sometimes when you’ve removed a spot with gasoline you’vo, gained a ring about the part cleaned. You remove that iy holding It over PAGE THREE BORAX SAVE* SKIN If you havo to wash in h put some borax to h» *rl reft* of the watr fr: the steam ot the teakettle. to f your akin. \ X teuptil large to sin of water is the p bp i,'oh. Present Proof of . > * Weevil Mcfiace (Continued from page me) nlno month* longer they are super- "tato Invaded by the pest, they are 33 percent were a live. Tho 98 shows that the cold wave the middle of March, when the temperature wi down to 22 dogressTn Auburn, thai it did not kill weevils in hibernation* Frpm the above U will bo that Dr. Hines maintains Shackclfqrd^ position. The ther mometer Y^it down to 22 degrees vised after which they go out for t/iemselves and. according to of ficials, many of them are making real success. Of the 430 student* participating in-the long course* i (-oper at the instltutloq itself, there were 18 seeking master’s de grees while the remainder were working for college credit only. May Place Florida Senator Under Fire In Convict’s Death (Continued from qag* on*) customary fin* of $25 or three months. , •Before entering upon. the flog- Large Individual Pot To mato Plants are now ready, let u* have your order.— CRUCEDALE'S Phone 1286 mislead Into plnr.tlns a bumpor crop, hofcihx IIIAt they can now j th , lt Lo uls |„ na aitnl , la t„ [hat make a good yield. To cored auch ; much warmer spell almost exterml false Impressions and let our poo- ; tinted the.peat in Louisiana. pie know the real facta, hui: been Here are some facts about the my mo8t earnest work. I hr.' positive proof of the falsity of that Louisiana atatement ahd the South ern papers that gave apr^e to thli fellow** letter should now print 1 » a conspicuous place tho following: boll weevil that every mrmer should know, and it would be a good Idpa to clip this article out and (rt-e* serve It for information *o tjiat you can intelligently study the pest and know Its rapid increase. Here Is a ctatem?nt of cdtnn conditions from Russoii’n com mercial New*, 13 Wall street New York, kindly sent me. by Col. Shackelford. This firm cannot he charged with favoring the cotton grower, for it Is from tho head* SCHOOL BOYS Free Tubes of “STAYCOMB” at PALMERS’ STORES Saturday DATA ON HABITS OF BOLL WEVIL 1. Weevils hibernate best stumps, dead trees. Umber, build lngs. A Are not killed much by coif /Uiltll 7-9 degree. ,3. Are killed In winter by starv atlon, drowning, smothering, birds, etc. - 4, Emerge from hibernation January to late July, usually. May und June. .6. Only few hibernated wevlls live over 7-10 days after tmer gcnce. 6. Summer weevils live 50-9$ days, hlb* ranted weevils 8-1$ months. 7. Weevil* do not feed muah on unythjng^bxcept cotton. Will not lay eggs anywhere This Identical STRAW HAT On Sale. Saturday $2.50 With a Cushion Sweat. National Straw Hat Day Sunday. H.J.REID&CO. The ShoR of Quality Thornton’s SATURDAY DINNER 50c VegelAble Soup Roast Pork Turnip Salad Spring Onions Candled Yams - * UWI Boiled Irish Potatoes Muffins and Biscuits Blackberry Plo Coffee, Tea or (Milk. 50 Cents , Supper 50 Cents Sirloin Steak Country Style. Butter Beans yjnerlcan Fried Potatoes Stowed Apples Voidable Salad Hot Biscuits Coffee, Toa or Milk 50 Cents except squares pnd bolls of cotton. 99. Female weevil lays -10 to 600 ckkh. average* 100 to 209. 10. Female lays 10)20 eggs per day, average ;a-6. 1 11. Eggs hatch in 1 to 16 days, avefnge 2 to 3. OruliN develop In 6 to 10 days: average *7 to 10. t'upue develop is 6 to,60 daps, average 6 to 7. . •.^jlig. to. aiigH In 12 days, average* 14 to 26. 12. Females lay faster, larva, develop quicker, fewer larvae die In warm rainy weather. I SUBSTANTIAL DESSERT Big Tim Ennivan took a Bowrey scrapper in to dinner with him one’ nlghLiBy and by ha said: "What’ll you have for deuartf “What’a dcssortr’ asked Iks Bowery man. "Something you eat after you’re all through,” said Sullivan. •;AJ1 right,” said Uta : man. “Bring ma in a beof ataw. FAMILIAR 80UND Mrs,. Jack was dining downtown with her husband and could, not make up her mind what to order. Finally In desperation, ah* said, "Dear, what are those folks behind you thoro eatlngj”. Jack listened a moment and re plied. “Well I’m not sore, but Jt ’sounds like soup.” Tho wise boarder heap* his .mouth shut except at meal IlmO, land then he uses It for eating pur poses Only. T NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR MAY Advance Said Saturday —Popular Songt—i- 19027 ( 19039 ( You’ve Got to Bee Mamma .Ev^y Right Runnln* Wild J Alleen Stanley—Billy Murray \ Mlsa patrlcols with The Virginian*/ 76c No One Love, You Better Then Your M-A-doubio-M-Y \ 7 Billy Murray—Ed Smalle with The Virginians 1 Don’t Think You’ll Be Mlosed 19030< Alleen sunley with The Virginian* , Dance Records Way Down Yonder |n New Orleans—Fox Trqlj - ,- . : Whiteman’s Orchestra Dearest—Fox fret / Starlight Bay—Fox Trot VThlnk of Me—Fbx Trot or Shimmy One-Step. Farewell Blues—iW Trot Apple 8*’uce—Fox Trot , / f Burning.Sands—F#x ynL 19033 VFhlllng-Fox Trot 19081 Paul Whiteman and! his Orrhoatra / 75c h . , ,■ (. .The Benton Orchestra of CI>icpfo\ fin Orchestra of durn^o/ 75c TheVIrglnl^ns-v The Vlgrinlans/ 76c Paul' Whiteman and his Orchestra \ - •«cr PALACE Tonight LAST TIME' Season’s Sensation “TheChristain” SATURDAY SPECIAL AGNES AYERS WITH THEODORE ROBERTS 'Racing Hearts' A hurricane of thrills, a cyclone "of laughs. WILLIAM S. HART IS AT THE ELITE ^xxuui»mmu.e Morgan-Collisson Preaching Mission, What Is the Matter With Jesus? Will be the Sermon Subject Tonight at 8 P. M. PREACHING THAT IS FEARLESS! t SINGING THAT IS INSPIRATIONAL! Dr. P. C. Morgan Prof. W. H. Collisson PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH IN TUNE WITH THE SEASON!! SPRING SUITS ( Crying For You—FsYTrht Sunny Jim —Fox Trot ^ ' f Whoa, THfio Take Your Time!—Fox Trot 1904<>( You Know You Belong to Somebody Rise—Fox Trot Paul YYhitema«\ and hi* Orchestra )75c Paul Whltqmaa and his Orchestra \ ’' Zes Confrey and Mo Orohestm / *“C The Virginian*\ . The Virginians a 76c BERNSTEIN BROS. Victrola 1 artmeat PHONE 376 |T0 ” Here are Clothes that are in harmony with the season—demonstrating that ef fective harmony in style, fabric and work manship that keep them in tune with springy # AT THEIR MODERATE PRICES THEY OFFER A WORLD OF VALUES $15 to $50 Here you will find a stock that embraces the latest Suits from the most famous makers in the country. , ■m M • The Straw Hat you want—in the kind of weaves that please you—with the right sort of band—is right here in our stock. Come in—get the right fit, and walk out, contented and happy, ready for a season of real service. CHAS. STERN CO. The Home, of Good Clothes