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~ TH* BAWWEB-HEIMLD. ATHENS. BBORGIX for the liver Hfyra of Imitations. Demand , the genicee In 10c and 35c pack- pigei bearing above trade mark. Maxejps Tersonals MAXKY8, Gn.—Hrv. W. H. An won wa« ordained as pastor o til.- Maxeys Presbyterian church .Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. We regret to learn of the death < f Mr*. Malvin Edwards of nea (*orlnth. sister of Mrs. Howarc Hunt of this place. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Burge** *p«»i»i Sunday with the latter's father Mr. George Arthur and his family. Mr. Fuller has returned fron f’lnrkcsvlHe and Is again with Mrs C. P. Brlghtwell. his niece. Miss Lois BIrohmore spent th« Week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. T. K. Blrchntore. Thejt. tV. A. met Saturday aft ernoon with, Mlssea Harriet an* Cornelia Hunt. The room was ar tlsticalfy decorated in lovely sprint violets. After a very Interest in program was rendered a delicLu: alad cd. Thus casio More housewives should be ' [made aware of the fact that ^violent boiling does not accele rate the speed of cooking, hut •only evaporates the water “needlessly with an equivalent “waste of gas. Tests made by the Bureau •Standards, Washington, D- C.. •have established a nnmbew of [important facts that house wives will do well to remem- \Viplcnt boiling, with the * the utensil, gas on full, ■consumes about nine times ptore gas than is necessary to maintain gentle boiling. • (2> For gentle boiling about "five time* a» much gas is used ■ [with the lid off as would be inquired if the lid were on the HUtcnxil. (3) Wh«*n violently boiled. ^ lyaler evaporate* at about the ■A-*me rate with the lid on as rifch the lid off. Athens Gas Light & Fuel Co. Phone 64 enjoying the delightful were .Misses Kula Jtoisner. Lucil« Arthur, Rosa Maxey, Vosfna Par ker, Sara Bennett. Corneifa^ Hunt HaVflet Hunt and Mendnnie* L. P Maxey and G. V Hunt. The next meeting will he held with Mi*f Sara Bennett ns leader. Mr. Emmett Cabined* of Athen was the week-end visitor 'of hi* mother. Mrs. E. O. Cabin#**., Mr*. Lambert of riarkesvllle i visiting her daughter. Mr*. C. P Rrlghtwell. Ur. and Mr*. Harvey *Cabines: and children of Athens%were vl*! tor* to Mr*. K. O. Cabin*** Sun day. Messrs. Richard Rice and Thom a* Rrlghtwell, .lr.. sr.ot:rod to East vllle Saturday. Mr*. L. f\ Maxey spent Hunda; with her mother. Mrs. R. E. Ilavi *<m at Wood vllle. We are glad to welcome had Mr*. C. P. rolrlnuRh, Who wa called to the bedside of her mother Mr*. Joe West nt WoodvJlJe, *cv era I days ago. The y ung daughter of Mr. am Mr*. M. II. Took I* HI at thl* writ ing. Mr. Emmett Cabin ess, of th Agile ultun.i College of Athens motored with Mr*. E. O. Cablnes* Mr*. Helen BrightweU, Mr*. C. p Rrlghtwell and Mr*. A. T. Bright well to the Morgan-Colllsnon revi val In Athens Sunday night. Mr*. .1. \V. Redtnond and daugh ter, .Wl**-Ve*tna Parker, and Mrs Tom Gillen were shopping in Greensboro Monday. Ml** Mary Nicholson spent n very pleasant day with Mis* LI hi Bell Sunday. Mr. and Mijn. E. E. Channel spent Sunday with the hitter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jessie Maxey*. Mr. Stylee and his daughter, Myrtle, spent SundajJ in Bairds- town with relative*. Mr. and Mr*. Jitek,Vaughn spent Sunday with MK and Mr*. Ben Vaughn. We regfet' to *tnte that young non of Mr. and Mr*. Lnw- rece Wheeler wan fatally Injured yesterday by a “loose" engine. Dr. flo* Roant rushed, , $hs child to Figure Cost Carefully Before You Buy Any Boll Weevil Poison. Before you decide finally on the boil weevil poison that you are going to use this year, carefully figure out whut each kind will cost you. BOLL-WE-GO / The Calcium Arsenate Product costa only T4c a gallon. For approximately from $3 to $4 ‘you can protect an acre a season . from the boil weevil. Besides, Boll-We-Go reetta rain, dew and winds. It sticks to the cot ton plant longer. It makes fewer sprayings necessary. It raves material and labor. Another point. Boll-We-Go Is applied in the daytime. No sleep robbing, slow and ineffi cient night wor|t. That saves money. I Remember this, also. Boll-We-Go can be ap plied by a child. No skilled labor is required. ■That is another saying. t Figure it out from all angles and we know that you will agree with us that from every stand point of economy Boll-We-Go is thp feast ex pensive good poison you can use. BolbWb-Go is sure death to the boil weevil, j Hundreds of the largest growers in the south have written us unsolicited testimonials telling of the deadly effect on the weevil. Unques tionably it will kill the boll weevil on your place. It will do it quickly, thoroughly, cheaply, too. Write fer literature which will tell you all about Boll-We-Go. Boll-We-Go Mfg. Co. 63 North Pryor Street Atlanta, Georgia Long Distance Phone Walnut 39IS : f ‘ K I £***£k \ * _ “4 Cl i 5 • - • j ' - * • • ■ I Athens wh*r* nil in medical skill J wa* done lo save it hut th# death * angel came and bore little WII- I Ham's spirit to Heaven at ten (o'clock last t.ight. He was the only [child of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. ( Mr. G. f». Benett will depart for I Florida Wednesday where he will be on an extended business trip. BUICK TOWS BIG STEAM ROLLER IN A UNIQUE POWER_DEMONSTRATIONjP ormer Athenian suspended in the air aeveral feet above the rear axle. It was a most remarkable dem onstration of the power of a Buick and the absolute dependability of <ihe tortion drive, which mean* that the rear axle ift not held In align ment with the rear spring*, the iiower being transmitted direct to the rear wheels and not through the spriugs. One of the most novel demon- at ration* /of the efficiency and safety of torque tube construction ip in automobile ha* just been given in San Francisco. Thousands of people were sur prised to see u car with the rear springs detached from the axle towing an immense steam roller .velghing In excess of two and one- half ton*. it wa:; a Buick automobile and ‘he stun* was performed to illuH- 'rate the reliability of the tortion Irive regardless of what happen ed to the rear spring*. Over the steep hills of San Fran- •Igco this steam roller was towed by the Buick. with the two rear springs painted white so that they ' oil Id be plainly seen as they hung Heads Big Firm CASTOR IA For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Aiway3 bcara the Signature of Goitre Easily Removed Detroit Lady Tell* How Verna Ross, 2226 Goodson Ave., )etroit, Mich., say* she will tell or /rite hoV she removed her goitre vith Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless miment You can see the treatment nnd et the names of many other user* j 1“}** ** t (Mtixens Pharmacy or drug j fJ^gooS tores everywhere, or write Box ; BA-T * 58, Mechaniesburg, O. jfoM —Advertisement. Daniel A. Dean, former Athenian and at one time City Editor of the Hera Id,-has been elected president of the Cumberland' Valley Gan ami petroleum company of Knoxville. Tennessee. This company Is' capitalized at $750,000 and is one of the largest corporations in the state, and the election of Mf. Dean as president of the company is a distinct honor for him. Mr. Dean has many friend* in Athens who will be pleased at hi* success. He is a brother to Mrs. Lamar Scott of this city. Child-birth Valuable lUuitrattd Book Saul Free How thousands of women, bf the simple method of an eminent physician. have miseries through many •voided K _ months and up to the moment Baby has ar rived, is fully explained In the remarkable book. 1 •Motherhood and the Baby." Telia alio what to do before and after beby co-nes, probable date of birth, baby rules,' etc., and about •Mather’a Friend,” used fy three generations of moth I -.--.a a at 4Sotl ..j, and aold in all: ■toreS everywhere. applied externally, _ safe, free from narcotics, permits easier natural readjustment of musdrs and nerves during expectancy end child-birth. Start '■ today. Mrs. E. E. Kerxer, Slayton, .ays s “It pulled me through." Send book today, to ljrsdfleld Regulator Co., ,48. Atlanta, Co. “Mother’s Friend" Is * at oil drug stores. EVERETT TRUE By Condo r woui.'P You Like to -3i<iN -this, sir.? it's a' PETITION TH(2 SmSST COM- F/RM'r to -put cower, steps on -rnetR «v»rs. A3 IT 13 NOW THe'CAOUSS havs <S«.<evr t>II=F(COCTV (N 'BOAROlNg TH® * Capt. Dozier Is Pioneer Educator 1 captain Tbomas H- Dozier, school superintendent of this county, was to have delivered an address in Atlanta this week on* the subject, "The School of fO Years Ago,” but Illness prevented him from at tending. Captain Dozier Is one of* the ' pioneer school teachers and super intendents ol the country and has given his edtire life to the profes sion of teaching He is the oldest school teacher in'Georgia, is the oldest alumnus of Emory College, having graduated In 1856 and is perhaps not only the oldesi school school superintendent in Georgia but in the whole U. S. He was the first county school superintendent of Oglethorpe county, being elected in 1872. He afterwards moved to Clarke county and was soon named school superintendent of this coun- ty. Captain Dozier was born in Ogle thorpe county eighty-^lght years ago, has attended school for the I past seventy years, and he says he I learns something new every year. | He lyegan his career as a school ! teacher in 1854, down in Wilkes | county, and he has been doing thqt ev£r since. From the-day he was first made a superintendent to this—fitty- eighfl years—he has been in at tendance at all the sessions of the county schools in Clarke county. Throughout the War Between the States he served with distinction as an officer la the tlrsL' campt.v.y formed in Clarke county. U8E OF BOWS You can Scarcely go wrong with vour summer frock if you see that it is equipped with a generous but terfly bow which may bo placed in tho back, directly in front, or on either side. 'S EFFECTIVE COLORS - A gown designed for a famous motion/picture actress is of gray net over shell-pink satin. With this *he carries a large fan of blue ostrich feathers. Grandmother's Garden," su perb pageant. Colonial Opera House, early in May. FORD USED CAR CONTEST WINNERS On account of the large number of good answers it was impos sible to come to a decision quickly, therefore the delay. I The letetrs were: TSRRACBNN First prize goes to Thos. Whitehead, 155 Grady Avenue: “Trussell sells real bargains. Mechanically correct, durable, economical, sensible.” Second prize to Mrs. H. N. Chick, 980 S. Lumpkin Street: . “First class Ford cars remarkably cheap. Big saving invest ment.” Third prize to Mrs. A. C. Hancock, 436 Hill Street: “Trussell’s used Fords are al,ways satisfactory besides being economical.” We wish to thank those others who sent in answers, a number of which were unusually good. _ * C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY FORD—FORDSON—LINCOLN " -SPECIALS TODAY- Ford Roadster, starter : $175.00 Ford Speedster, new body, new paint $175.00 & IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner. Verses by Hal Cochran. ; Color the picture with paint or crayons A Sale of Special Values trade rn, cotton,, 'hoaierlj , And silk Ckate Tjearlv grown,, laa made the town oPKottir^Hami On'RiverTrent.'well known J . A Necessity In Every Home Beautifies I Provides Storage Space Protects Clothing, Furs, Woolens 1 D ON’T miss this opportunity to buy one of these beautiful and useful chests now, for although we have a large stock of various designs, the line being complete, they are so handsome in quality and attractive in price that the demand will ■ hot pass them by. Lane’s Cedar Chests are the best manufactured and sold in the United States—^Madq in natural cedars ■V and browm mahogany with dove-tailed corners and sturdy construction. m Wc are showing them in several designs, both in natural red “ cedar finish—some untrimmed, some with brass strapping, some with beautiful brbwn mahogany inlay—and others in the plain brown mahogany finish. Beautiful Cedar Hope Chests with the words clever ly worked out in inlaid brown mahogany and with inlaid scrolls and borders. A specially handsome chest, if- ti< > - - . * . \ The season demands the storing away of heavy clothing, {urs, blankets, and other household goods, and a Cedar Chest offers the best protection for them as well as adds attractiveness to the room in which it is placed. THE LINE IS COMPLETE—PRICES RANGE $17.50 to $50.00 ' BUY TH^M AND OTHER fURNITURE OF US ON OUR TEN PAYMENT PLAN. Furniture Co* Quality Furniture Since 1884 ml w