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— |jr --V- THB%ANWgjcHlfRAip^AIHgW9. CWnur.Tg
YOU MUST DECIDE
RIGHT NOW!
Whether You Are Going to Feed
Or Kill Boir Weevils This Year.
Act now and you can beat the boll weevil and
gave this year’s cotton crop. Delay, and the boll
weevil will have such a grip on your fields that
he will be impossible to control. . '
BOLL-WE-GO
The Calcium Arsenate Product
when sprayed on the cotton plant sticks to it,
resisting rain, dew and wind.- It keeps the cal
cium arsenate'in an available form for the boll
weevil to drink. He drinks. He dies.
Costs Only 14c a Gallon
fields of the
Boll-Wc-Go is applied in the
daytime—no sleep robbing
'night work. No tedious dust
ing. Three or four applica
tions a season are enough to
control the pest. "Boll-We-Go
is shipped in concentrated
form. You add the water and
save the freight. ■ * -'<■
Hundreds of the'south’s .most successful plant
ers praise Bol/-,Wc-0,o iii unsolicited testimon
ials. It is sure death to t(ie .boll weOvil.
Write right npw for IftcrMqre which tells all
about Boll-Wo-Go.
Boll-We-Go Mfg. Co.
63 North Pryor Strait ' Atlanta, Georgia
Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915
Among those visiting In Athens
Thursday •Were, W. N. Elrod
Murfreesboro, Term.; W. H. 10MU
ton, Atlanta; Joe E. Mock. At
ta; F. W. Vornlng, Atlanta; F. H.
Candall, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Morgan Howells, Charlotte, N
C.; R. B. Waters, S. C.; John H.
Hudson, Dayton, Ohio; John T
Day, Atlanta; O. B. MoUey, At
lanta; F. W. Greene, Macon, Qa.;
W. F. Singleton, .New York City.
G. A. Bruchen, Atlanta; B. A
McCubbina, Jacksonville. Fla.; E
R. Robertson, Atlanta; W. H. Ra
tio rn, Atlanta; D. D. Warner. At.
lanta; W. R. Deaton. Atlanta; Mrs.
Nell Kendall; New York!
Miss K. DaCamara, West Palm
‘Beach, Fla.; K. <B. Willingham
Atlanta; H. a Hunt, D. J. Gibson
Griffin; O. G. Marshall, Atlanta
R. Howard 8herldan, Macon; (Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Jackson
vllle, Fla.
E. T. Simpson, Atlanta; A.
Greenwood. Atlanta; J. C. Cog.
burn. Marietta; J. R. Morris. At
lanta; E. H. Sullivan, Sanders,
vllle. Ca.; F. T. Kidd, Hartwell;
C. E. Doyle, Louisville ,Ky.; R
D. Carnes, Atlanta; S. H. Glover
Wilmington, N. C.; D. B. McNair
Now York City, W. K. Dunkln
Macon.
»E. F. MeLaughlln, Atlanta; W
A. Foster. J. D. Camp, AUanta: H,
M. Tcaf, Philadelphia; H. H. Fol
der. Greensboro. N. C.; Mrs. J. J
Williamson, Atlanta; Miss Ethel
Carlton, Chicago. MU' Tholmr
Williamson, Atlanta; E. N, Up
"haw, p. R. penn, Macon.
VOGUE
0!
Money Troubles
jyjONEY may be a source of
great joy or of ,great sor
row. Thq best way to escape
money troubles is to' have, your
money intelligently and honestly
taken carp of. This bank is here
for that purpose.
Commercial Wank of Athens
Mcntber Federal Reserve System
“ASK OUR DEPOSITORS”
An Aftornooit In Plnlc$ XJJ\
Tarls thinks well of orftndJa col A
Inrs cml cuffs, * and Larin uses]
them, hemstitched In red, to com-'
pleto an afternoon drsos of vivid
pink tussur with two llttlo old-1
fashioned Aosegays and thro* longl
rilibotm.
The Clayton
HOTEL
C ommencement visitor* win find, ample
m accommodation* hWeaBtmidSB^wW«tat til*
Claytqn Hotel—one oStbfc and moat •* |
up-to^tp and ho $N5#l
' -EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
tIGHT AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE
UNIVERSITY, CONVENIENT TO THE
ATRES, RESTAURANTS, CHAPTER
! HOUSES, BANKS AND THE
SHOPPING DISTRICT
RATES REASONABLE
» Clayton Hotel
R. H. WIER, Proprietor
\
CLAYTON STREET.
More Facts On i «*•
N.E. Ga. Railroad
MBt 8EVCN
(Continued From Page One)
B. R. R. or In the Athene payers
of tboae dates, end that you m
be able to give me these facts
which I am trying to eatablleh
nearly as possible for historical
reasons. My father, the late O.
Foreacre, of Atlanta, often told
of the vory things. 1 am anxious
to know now. But I can only
member them In a general way.
F I am cordially yours,
"ELLA FOREACRE BRANTLEY.’
OMrn. A. P. Brantley.)
RE&E8HES
MEMORY
Mrs
t think I can furnish
Rmntley the deBlred Information
I was living In Athens at the ttmr
ISe Northeastern was organiser
and built and while the grading
was being done I rode on horseback
with Mr Hurt, the engineer, over
the lino. But In order >.o icfrest
my memory I asked Hon. H.
Tuck. T. W. Rucker and Chancel,
lor D. C. Barrow about -Certain
tacts.
Before tlie Northeastern
built Athens had but one line
railway, the brancu from Unlor
Point, with the depot on top of thr
bill in East Athens Our leading
business men decided that 'their
city must have a road to connect
with the Atlanta and Charlotte
Airline and so a company was
vaulted to build the Northeastern
To secure money to grads and
equip the road the stnto must en
dorse a bond Issue to supplement
tho subscriptions raised In Athens
and along the lino. It was original
ly decided to go via Jefferson ane
tap tho main Jinn at Gainesville
but a strong effort was made I
carry tho road by Harmony Gw
now Commorco, and the voto (
CapL Honry Beusse, at that tlm<
Mayor of Athens, decided lu favor
of tho Harmony Crovo route.
Tho first shovel of dirt was
thrown by W. L. Mitchell, whet
about one hundred hands on Hie
ground started off grading
But!
Dally Fashion Hints fron
VOGUE
A SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE
u*»>- . STREET.
X ofll-plees chemise frock of thi
simplest construction disguises It
self with aa overblouse- which de
clines to serve anywhere but Just
In front. When one adds that th«
material ta crepe, the colour blue
the embroidery black aoutaet.a Is
vermicelli effect one hoe Indicated
a smart frock such aa the Avenue
rnylrM f«’simnn« afternoons.
OMDINEO. 78
[<I that bee attrsstlre
i ***T ffi. ,
features, mad Is withal comfortable.
SgSESSHfl
Tht pattern la cut In thrto aixoas
II. and 29 year*. To moka thla
rtrla for an^ Il-yaar alia will rtqulra
1% yards of 22-inch material. Tha
width at tfte foot la yard a. To
aiaka tba walat and steam of coo*
SIMPLE NIOHT GOWN AND
BED SOCKS.
Two proct'-col style* are hert com*
blned. Tha gown may be of flannel*
etta. muslin, crepe or cambric. The
eocKo of eiderdown, or flanneUtt i
blanket cloth or quilted Batin.
The pattern fa cut In aeven al*«»t
1 year, 2. I, I. I, 10 and 12 yean. A
••year sloe require* 2% yard* of 38*
Inch material. One pair of nocks re*
qulro % yard of material 22 incite!
wide or wider.
Z’rtera ducors are urged to take good care
convicts. Mr. Hurt, who afterwards
tpL,present< Atlanta .street
railway system, was engineer on
tho road and assisted by J. Calder
Turner. Among tho leading pro
moters of the road In Athens were
John H. Newton, Dr. Henry Hull,
>smos England. R. X* Moss. G. W.
Center, A. 8. Dorsey, R. R. Reaves,
A. S. arwin. the Cobbs. A
Childs, R. Nicholson, John
Nicholson and men of like prom
inence.
Center was named for 0. W. Con.
ter. Nicholson far John w, Nich
olson, MaysvIUo for S. J. Mayes;
and Glllsvillo was a rural town
long before tho war. Mr. A. B. C.
Dorsey, father of Mr. W. F. Dor
sey. had a store there. A small
station was afterwards establish
ed at tho Instance of Mr. Phlnliy.
.'or tho sulphur Spring hotel, and
named Bernard, for Capt IP. H
Bernard, at that time superintend
ent of tho road. Lula Junction- was
named for Mias Lula Phlnlsy. who
married Dr. Calhoun, of Atlanta
a member or the distinguished
South Carolina family of that
name. Cornelia was named far the
wife of Capt. Popo Barow, a
daughter of Hog. Honry R. Jack-
son of Savannah, an eminent man
of his day and author of “Tho Old
Red Hills of .Georgia." Cornclln
was named after tho branch road
•o Tallulah Falls was built. Bill
Hodgson was the first conductor
on the Northeastern and Fox Oal.
»oway engineer. Conductor Hodg.
son was succeeded by Capt Cox
whose Son married a daughter o'
Bill Hodgson, who Is now conduc
'.or. So these two families have
boen In charge of that branch ol
the road Over since Its completion.
Chancellor Barrow says there was
v Mg, celebration In Athens wber
the bonds for building thes road
wore signed by Gov. ColquItL
great day and, occasion
Athens.
for
Sales Warrant Holding
Curb Market on Thurs
day As Well Tuesday
and Saturday.
jj'fhursdsy proved a fine Curb
Market day, Mrs. Bessie Troutman
market master announced after
the close of the market.
This was the tint Umo the Mar
ket has been opened on Thursday
^nrhthu sales amounted tq between
9RiP and MOO before 11 o'olouk.
o'jddck.
Most of the twenty-ono -produ.
nation tho market bad sold 'Out be.
ore 10 o'clock and either returned
o or went shopping. One man
E. Dunlap, of Wlntcrvll
(old $21,40 worth of chicks
ffOtf at 8:40 o'clock and was leav
ing for Wlntcrville "to plow the
remainder of tho day." "It Is
lino thing," ho declared. Mra. _
J. Rogers of Madison county sold
$22.00 worth by'10:30 o'clock. Thlr
Is Mrs. Rogcn’ third trip to the
Sat.
Ip tc
Curb Markot, beginning last
nrdsy. Mr. Rogers said It Is
finest thing Athons has ever done
, (1 - - —
'or tho farmer and for nil concorn
Mrs. Trnutmnn stated that .
large number of Brlmmor tomato
plants would bo placed on sale
Saturday for'late tomatoes, pro-
%
LOUSE^DRESS FOR
< lit of tha season's
itylcf ta her* portrayed. U la a
jjnp be food for aportf —*
Er wtoh fabrics and for esc
»f material*. As skown In thla II
(ration whit# aenro was o*ed, .
facing of black sateen. Ono could hav«
(he ekirt |n atriped or checked woolen
‘ uee in linen'or plain wool*
i year*. A 14-year alas
■da of 21-lncfc matt
, and yarda for
receipt of 12c la silrar or stamps
Hntk
A pattern of this iUaotraUon nultej
to any addresa oa receipt of
Noma •IIMIMMM4UHMIMI
Street and fro. •'
City Stats
'VPJSSlSHB 1" «***?’ '
a
B/ss ,
Street sad No.
city
Stats ........
Iwcrau* , . - 1
of late hardens so as to hnvo plenty
of food to sell on tho Curb Markot
The next market day will be
Saturday. The Market will bo hold
three days each weok until further
notice, Tuescay. Thursday and
Saturday. Speaking of the. Curb
Market Thursday one citizen dc.
clared it has stimulated noticeably
tho consumption of vegetables.
Buy Your Coal Now, and Buy Good Coal
Wo Supply It
J. P. POWER COAL COMPANY
* Galea Agents
... ir. V * MALCOMSON COAL CO.
•14 Flatiron Building Walnut 44B3
Atlanta,. Oa.
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ad*.
Commencement of
UNIVERSITY
GEORGIA
June 14-20
Visitors
—Excellent accommodation can be seen rod at
MARIAN HOTEL
»"ln the Heart of Athens"
-All outside, cool, airy rooms, hot and cold water
In ovoryroom, at reasonable rates
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
Two blocks from University Campus—In easy
access lo all theatres—Every street car passes'our
door every trip.
Class Reunions Should Make the
Marian Hotel Headquarters.
MARIAN HOTEL
Comer Washington
and Jakson Streets
Entrance Opposite
Courthouse.
COMMENCEMENT
VISITORS!
WiJQ Find
Pleasure and
Refreshment in
Visiting the Most
Beautiful Soda Parlors
in the South.
Our menus embrace all the favorite drinks
and frozen dainties, and our ice cream is
unsurpassed.
Our Luncheonette and Terraco Tea Garden is a Delightful Place
* to Entertain Your Friends.
Make it a Point to Visit the Palm Garden Every E$ay
During the Week.
Orchestra Music From 4 to 6 on Sundays
Georgian Palm (jarden
Georgian Hotel
IS IT YOURS?
WE FRAME THEM
123rd Commencement V' * ‘
UNIVERSITY of GEORGL
June 14-20, 1923.
Congratulations to the
CLASS of ‘TWENTY-THREE
/ and a Hearty Welcome to
v *AH Visitors
Gifts for the Graduates May be Purchased From Our Large Stockh
The McGregor Co.
Clayton Street.
_