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I wav & ®«?tric Co. ■^uppijJUl Power 'led, $5# Flanigen med l*W»»» P*fl« On*) T-nc,nAY. MAY.-lft ftott U ‘ ? ' ,i~. r~** THIS BANNER -1TERALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA PAGE FIVE . Z2 hero have been able to get.pojw as they needed It” Mr. Flanlgen]bora/ decjanid. In regard to bringing more indus tries to Athens Mr. Flanfgen said that if ^he citizens would reflect they will realize that all the big- fact for, (Sixteen years j jrg,. industries in Athens were t he lowest rate in the j started with local capital. "It tul have existed with the i strikes me," he said, "that the i *» in Georg|a ‘for the last greatest need in Athens today is -ars. All the industries I co-operatioin.” , ,.,-s For-Mother's Day T JO NEsLfiREENHOU&E r . FLOWER 8HOP n , r 'ddlhfe 4 Avenue. Phone 267. pri.es put. forth &r Mr! bWhabW- .WMS'among 1 «* old friend* horn last week. I- .1 . Judge W. R. Little and daughter of Carneaville were recent vlaitore Pointing out that nincty-per cent of the cotton mill presMente in the Carolines are southern men, Mr. ■ Flanfgen declared that all worthwhile Industrial growth in Athens has come from the Inside. Keroceroobo ..scchrdltaobrdluukluu Splendid Program Is Planned For Visiting , “Rotes” Here Friday (Turn to Pape* 8everi,j . Dalian. • Tpxns. wires: Reported much, cotton killed 'In lowland* of north Texas' and Oklahoma by low |THOSE HERE i. - "AYo cannot expect to Inducfi.new.'AarJnJOa.occupying: a. special section [ Industries unless wo support those W the grand stand. kaVNs4y<*»tet-It l» en .untortunatp.,14..,,, , 4 „ ., .. . jm«-w •< >«1'W5W much f ' pl * ntln « j fact that In lGeorgia we will 1 ' , scribe to almost any proposition 'presented by ah outsider and re-| fuse to back many',wftrtl»|r. r See what I did with i/%e%eRe-mke “Just look at those steps— not a brush mark—and such a beautiful, smooth finish. andthat’sjustthestart. I’m going to refinish all the wood work, floors and furniture.” You’ll be just as enthusiastic when you use Pee Gee Re-Nu- Lac and see the wonders it works on worn surfaces. Pee Cee Rc-Ku-Lac comes In 20 nuurat mood and enamel colors, . ytote.gofdand silver; 25f:a^iuf, , W. J. SMITH & BRO. Athens, Ga. M.—Meeting. called to SadSh}'!,-j-i.il >V Jfm’ wfoklpson.- ( by Red, Oreety Sjlbir- tunts In charge of Dr.' A. M- Soule, • tsonge. Introduction of Dr. A. M. Soule, J. E. Talmadge, Jr. Songs. Introduction of Graham Hall by Harry Hodgson. Graham Hall on Bueinesa Meth ods, Nashlville, Tenn. Luncheon presided over by Abit Jf.lx, Robert 8. Parker, Atlanta. Auto Drive. j Baseball game, Georgia-Auburn. ! Adjournment. 1 ’ Lexington Social And Personal News | LEXINGTON, Qa—Prof. N. H. Ballard, atat«'superintendent-elect, will deliver the literary address for the Crawford High School May 21st. Prof. Ballard is. one of the ; state’s most gifted orators end a I rare treat is in store for the peo ple of the county. Mr. F. R. Smith of Atlanta and formerly of Lexington, war In town Friday. He w*s looking after his timbered interests in Ogle thorpe. Dr, W. S. Robertson of Monroe 1 will preach the commencement ser- i mon at Crawford May 2th. i Mrs. F. R. Smith of Atlanta was a week-end guest of Mrs. Jos. J. Smith last week. Miss Atkinson delivered a tem perance lecture at the Methodist church - Friday night. Owing to the weather the attdhdance jyas small. Judge Stephens of the court of appeals and a nephew of “Little Alec,” visited Lexington during I Mrs. Phil Davis, together with the feculty of Crawford school, en tertained the senior class Friday afternoon at the home of ’Mrs. Da- i vis in Lexington, at a lawn fete. I The Presbyterial of the Augusta Presbytery wes largely attended in ' Lexington last week, and the . wholesome’ effect of its work is n A. Ml Bid,: May 11.60; July The Calcium Arsenate Product. Withstands rain*. wfiftt and heavy dews. It .stays on tho rotten plant and It keeph the calcium arsenate always In a atatlabl" form for the boll weqvil to drink. When the holl weevil drinlts—and ho! must drink—he dies. Doll-Wc-Go costs only. 14c a. (.alion ready to spray. It comes to you In concentrated form. You add the water am save the freight.’ For approximately. IS to $4 per atro tier season you can protect your fields from the «:*struct!vo boll weevil. . Holl-We-Go Ih appliert’ln the daytime—saves sleep robbing nipht work. l r Hcd by hundreds of the south’s largest rottorf,planters who write us of its destructive effect upon ih. boll weevil. Boll-Wo-Qo is a proyen product. An economical, efficient boll weevil exterminator. Write for full Information about- Boll-We-Go. Learn all ofAh* facta about thlt prtvea product and «ave your money and your labor. T. C. FLANAGAN A CO., Auburn, Ga. • Exclusive Diatributora# In thia County. Boll-We-Go Mfg. Co. 63 North Pryor Street Atlanta, Georgia L0713 Distance Phone Walnut 391S .people here. I Rev. and Mrs. H, M. .Stroller {have returned from a visit to AL pharetta. , I Hon. John . Callaway, formerly a distinguished lawyer of Ken- . tucky, was a visitor here last week. I; Rev. E. B. Clark of Habersham, Thornton’s FRIDAY ■ Dinner 50c Vegetable Soup Leg of Lamb New Irish Potatoes Boiled Fried Squash Green Cabbage Muffins and Biscuits Chdlce of Pies Coffee, Tea or Milk 5Qc Supper 50c. Fried Fish Trout ■ French Fried Potatoes Macaroni and Cheeae Vegetable Salad Strawberrlet and cream Hot Blsculta Coffee, Tea or Milk I to Lexington. Miss Littte guest of Rev. and Mrs. Stroller. Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire •ary. Growth of large percentage of crop has been checked. Considerably more damage report* wjll be forthcoming, better dema.nd has developed for old crop and considerable new crop be ing traded in with baaie stiffening. 1 in Morgan county, died in Atlanta. The body of J. C. Phelps, who committed suicide in Atlanta, waa buried at Rutlodge. \ GREENE COUNTY GREENSBORO.—Prof Wilber H. Matton forestrp expert, has been on a visit to Greene. Timber from ,Green county farms is bringing from $100.00 to $200,000 each month for stumpage and pay rolL Mr. J. L. center, a Confederate soldier died on Saturday night and .was buried at Greahamvlllo. . Bostick Bros., of Union Point, and D. Gower of Ktavfngtou, have purchased the drug bu'sinei* of tho Moore Broa., of Qreentboro. Mr. J. E. Carlton boa boon growing what Is known as tho win ter bean, and be has been using beans from his patch for a month. Lost week a large number from Athens, bringing their wives, came down to Walson Spring to fish. Ralph Brightwell treated them royally. Faculty Dinner to: Be Monday P. M. The dinner fa to be carved at eight ’ burst country dub will take plan, otlock In tho evening, bnt guests i at tho club house. Officers will be are asked to tssemble In the cat- named, committees appointed and eteria of the State college of Ag riculture at 7:30 o'clock. The date of tho dinner of the faculties of thi Georgia and Its ments has been changed from Tuesday evening to Monday even- Ing. The announcement of the change I At six o'clock Thursday evening was made by Chancellor Barrow, the annual meeting of the Clover - Bring National Knitting Prize To This City NEW ORLEANS, L*.—Liverpool wag due 9 to 22 up by New Orleans, 9 to 27 up by New York, moit on nears. • - Southern spot* Wednesday were 54 to G2 up except^unchanged at Mem- phbi where was^probably quoted too high, Dallas 50 up. middling there 25.15, sales somewhat larger, DftHat, 715, ali told 5,569 bate* vs. m ,*53 *««•» "Bring the National Knitting day. * Prize to Our City” la a slogan that Compared with last year stock on $*» hesn adopted by many clttee shipboard at Galveston Wednesday | fl d towns tii the contest now tn was 15.000 ve. 10.000, at New Orlean. ! Progrese throughout the country. 7.000 v>. 22.000. Which will award,a national drat Spinner takings for week Friday W*se of $$,000 to the woman who will -run again.. 114.000 tail year: th * ^ a were t54.ooo last week, probsbty to'* 1 ' 1 * croch.t^X «*rmen*The bearirh hpnteit will close on June Ith at .Weather, trade, and spot advices ^ „ire,,C A nni | Aa t. *esAmv .i I This countrywide ware or clrlo likely dominate market today, al- . .. v.,’ _ nrnnnm o.j «. v though the curt refuut I«nt an,^“ pro^eM woman, ill New injunction again,t the New York VaA gtate , h , w „, tou , htwi Su,., Exchange probably hav. a fav- u Opvtrnor Alfrei 8mIth n,,, , n . orahle effect oo all epeculativa mar- th , contM(i Wn , unUKl ,l. |iy wall qualified to manipulate Sentiment more friendly to mar- jpjttm, needlee. They have been ket due to Improvement In spot ad- 'actuated by the Idea of aecurlng vices and low temperature, affecting U, national prlae for their home -iw cron proepecte unfavorably. aUta. Becauae the knitting con- Receipt, at all porta .Wedntaday, test has met with such popular 5.174 Wk 22.200; exports from all ports I approval other promlneat women Wednesday, none vs. 10,025: •tock|j mTa beoome Interested, believing Netv Orleans yesterday 101,010 vs. 'that It Is something worth-wjjllo 230,104; Now York 70.215 vs. 141,115; | in directly encouraging. .domestic dll port, yesterday 422,113 ve. IM,- farts among the younger genera- i00.—H. and B. BEER. $lon. ‘ ■* <>#RS' I Forty-eight states and the Sta rlet of Columbia ara'engaged In he eonteet.which has been develop ed by The Flelshner Tarn Company lof Philadelphia, To make tha t knitting contest worth while to Oil .thknk COTTON .’knitter* further awards of $0,000 T h. cr„m.k.? .how-. a’-ffisTswa •light rise over the preview dose of iJp# , anfl |200 rtiptcU veIy and tS cents, when the market ctoeed*«t ^ for MCh .tale and the |5 1-4 cents. (District of Columbia pf $100, $50, N*W YORK COTTON t The eonteet la pot limited to Open High Low Cloee {knitted garmenU; Any article. .. 26.80 26.9Q 25.45 25.45 26.39 or crocheted may be *n- 25.65 25.75 24.20 24.24 25.17, €re( j v The rewards will b# made 22.31 23.05 23.15 22.30 22.10 23.93 23.50 23.60 22.65 22.65 NSW ORLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P.C. May .. .. 25.93 25.93 24.74 24.74 26.56 July .. .25.60 25.60 24.16 24.16 25.06 Oct 23.07 23.07 22.19 22.19 22.84 Dec 22.58 22.62 21.11 21.11 12.47 Summer motoring in an open car is not the moat diversion in the day time. Let us put a new top on your c one l.ke the factory makes. For 10 years we've been repair'nqAhM. work ha* wan for us the lesd In this line. We guarantee our repairs. MARTIN BROS AUTO TOi 4 ! 46® East Clayton St 11 A. M. Bids: May 25.68; July 25.18; October 22.84 ; December 22.44. LIBERTY BONDS Open P. C. 3 1.2* First 4 l-4s .. .. . .. 97.16 97.16 Second 4 1-4$ .. . .. 97.1$ 97.17 Third 4 l-4s .. .. .... 98.11 91.13 Fourth 4 l-4s .. . .. 97.11 •7.23 Victory 4 l*4s .. . .. 100.1 100.1 NSW YORK.STOCKS • Open 1 p.m P.C. Coca Cola 76 76K 15* Cuban Cane Sugar 16H 15U Cuban Cane pfd. 66% 66H 54* Austin Nichols .. 26% 26% 14* U. 8. *8teel 101% 100% 101% Bethlehem Steel.. 68% 56% 5S* Southern Ry 33* 31* 32 Sou. Ry. pfd 66% .... 44* Pan American .. 72% 71 72 American Sugar.. 71* 71 77* Kennlcott Copper 39% 31% »* Industrial Alcohol *7% 57% 51* N. Y. Central .... *3* 33* 32* Amc. Tel. TsL * .. 122% 122!| 11* Lowe’s Inc 17% 17% 11* CHICAGO GRAIN Open P. c. ■WHEAT— Sept. .. • t .. .... .. *U6% 116 lir ... 116% 118% July .. ui* 117% CORN—. Sept .. . 71* Hay .. ii* 71* July .. >6 73* OATS— Sept .. . .. 43* 41* M*y .. 41* 41* or the gnost beautiful article. In use;of a tie, each tying eontest- nt will receive - the full amount t the prize.. Instructions In, the latest stitches nd the fashionable color comblna- ions will be furnished by the Ml- Kael’e, also full. Information and ntr/ blanks. Michael's will make uggeatl one of new and novel knitted articles and garments mong which may be the lucky winner that wilt bring the National rise to our City. Texas Oil Well Is Ignited By Spark; Eleven Dead, Toll (Continued from page one) One . man named Blmmoade, whe was on tbt derrick floor with the crew, escaped by running, clothing, not being oil soaked, dll not Ignite. A li-year-old boy ( S' caned with him, he offlolala of the developtui company are making a check o the men working. One man aald that the remain! of the dead were where they fell when the blast occurred and with the well apil burning It would b< Impossible to remove them foi some time. number of ‘automobiles . nest the well were reported to have been destroyed by the fire. Word of tho tragedy waa tele phoned to Corvlcan* with urgent cal that an available doctors, med! eel supplies and ambulance* he rushed to the scene. The dead and Injured wen brought to Corsicana. The Injured were pissed in the Physicians and Aurgeone' hospital According to an eye witness th, crew waa on the derlck floor changing tho. control head when suddenly there was a flesh of fire, followed by two other flashes, thi fire shooting more than IN feet In the air. In a second everything within several hundred feet of the well woe abtose. AU the trees and shrubbery around the well wer< saturated with oil and the ground waa qutekly burned clear- A great pool of oil near the well also boiled •kyward Quickly. The well con tinued to burn and la now flowfna wide open with the flames darting high Into- the air. Officials of the Hughes Developing company are already on tha ground taking steps to ertingulsh the flsmes. The known deed are: It. O. Tur ner. from Mtastasippl: R. P. Allen 35, Corsicana, married; Jack Coop er. Corsicana; Edwin C. Cooper, Corsicana; Fred Craig, Roan,. Tex as: L. C. Shock, Deltas, Ttxus; L C, Hook, Keren* Texas; Dsn Phil lips. Ktrent Texas: Dan Phillips, Kerens; Texas; James Phillip* Ke- Texaa; two others, unknown “ burned; Travtr Owen MORGAN COUNTY MADISON—John Bostick has 100 acres planted In turnips, from which lie will rave tho 'seed for mnrket. ' Mr. Ccorgo W. Williams, of Charleston, S. C., passed away. He had many relatives In Madison, ter, ones a resident of iMadtson, and owned tho beautiful Colonial home near the two depots. A Rutledge hen hatched a chick In 14 days and tho owner will try and raise a new variety of chick ens. Morgan will have a poultry show next fall, On nearly every farm In Morgan rountv can ho found flocks of pure bred chickens. Mr. Penick Is rebuilding Ills store recently destroyed by fire. Mr. John M. Cary died nt Gag- oni r’s Mill. Ho was born In Frank lin county and was fn his 73rd Mrs. ‘ her of A. M. Marshall, collector faf Putnam county 'were recently ded, {[rc ,]■ HB the other,I Mrs. W. B. Kfce, who was born bce!1 consumed entirely. _ (S university or Meeting Thursday At Country Club reports heard and the by-laws amended. Tho club has practically a full membership and a large meeting Thursday Is anticipated. READ BANNER- HERALD WANT ADS. W SAVE THAT GRAIN We have just received two carloads of McCormick and deering Mowers, Rakes, Binders, Harrows, Cultivators and Binder Twine Be Sure to Get Our Prices « Before You Place *» Your Order. '} ■: : D. SLEDGE Athens, Ga. -I Gifts for the Graduates You will find In eur store appropriate watches, phalns, cuff links, sllvsr end gold pens, fountain pent, pencils, bar pins, rings, beads, gold knives, end many other articles the graduate will appreclkte. Visiting Rotarlans are invited to call. C.A.SCUDDER JEWELER Corner College and Clayton Rotarian; C. A. 8CUDDER Summer Frocks of Silk Tjie new summer frocks sre shown in Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Flat crepes Fru Fru, with a variety of styles to choose trow straight lines, blouse effect, panel skirts* with 'cascades, sleevea three quarter or el bow length, and they are either collarlesti or with col lars, with belts of self ma terial,’ plaited belts, and cords. Trimmings of beads and embroidery. Prices are From $14*50 to $67*50 Sofa Pillows * To use in doors or out, covered with cretones in round, square and obleng shapes at $1.00 to $1.50. Plush covered at $2.50 and matting cushions at 29c ty porches and autos. Imported and Domestic •' Ratines 1 Summer frocks of ratine are ser< viceable as well as good looking when made of ratines. These fine imported ratines are shown in all colon and in pretty plaids Prices $1.00 and $1JI5 Domestic ratines at 45c Special Value in Hosiery / L29c We have assembled 'the discon tinued numben in lisle, cotton and silk hose for a sale at 29c a pair. Whites and browns, origi nally the prices were from 40c to $1.25. You may choose from them at 29c a pair Grass Rugs At Special Prices These rugs are good quality and you will find the prices consider ably lower than usually paid for the same quality. They may be had ih plain or with stenciled borders. 27 x 64 inch .. 75e 38 x 72 inch ‘ $1.25 4 1-2 x 7 1-2 feet $2.00 6x9feet $3.75 8 x 10 feet $5.50 0 x 12 feet $7.50 Glassware Specials Etched pitcher and six tumblers make up a special set for $1.50. Pretty little bud vases of crystal glass at 59c. Large goblets 39c. and table tumblen at 20c with etchings. Richelieu Union Suits $1.00 These union suite are made of fine quality mercerized cotton, perfectly made, either in tight oi loose knee. An extra good qual> ity for $1.00 in all sizes. .... It'd is.: !:;.i t ' ; DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO. Athent' Busiest Store H V ( i* *4*2,1 .