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tgg BANNER-HERALD. ATI1EN3. GEORGIA SUNDAY. APRIL 22. 1923. FRECKLES Jfow Is flie Time to Get Rid of Thera Ugly Spots . . There’s no longer the slightest -‘need of feeling ashamed of your *‘jfrfcckles, as Othine—double Strength—is guaranteed to reniovt these homely spots. • Simpl get an ounce of Othine— ■'‘double strength—from any drug- i *gist and apply a litlc of it night morning and you should soon bl»«e that even the worst freckles Jioye begun to disappear, while the jifrbtur ones have vanished entirc- »>jy It is seldom that more than ■'in ounce is needed to completely JcTear the skin and gain a'beauti- complexion- 'Iq, sure to ask for the double ngth Othine »s this is gold un- {Jparantee of money back if it C. E. Notes fla^to remove freckles.—Adver- Temeot. ITHEBOF ' .flRGE FAMILY ommends Lydia E.Pink- n’» V ege table Compound to Other Mother* G. L. JOHNSON Athens Christian Endeavours are making a^great stride In Chris- tian Endeavor work and more than fifty representing the various so cieties of the city are attending the Eleventh Annual Christian En deavor convention In Macon, Ga„ today (Sunday). The convention comes to a close Sunday evening with the Conse cration service led by Mr. Charles P. Evans, Southern Secretary and the Athena delegation will return to the city Monday morning. CAN ANY SOCIETY IN GEORGIA BEAT THIS? Normal School News. c a nice big baby girl and am feel- . Jaa.. You may use this letter to |hegfother sick mothers. Mrs. C. A. lfo£D£, Box 634, Windom, Mian. .My First Child • CffiB Allen. Ala.—“I have bean r—.tly benefited by taking Lydia-E. “ " l’a Vegetable Compound for down feelings and [Mins. I was . ojn' this Way for nearly four j following the birth of my first trai at times could hardly stand Effect A neighbor recommended vegetable Compound to me after d taken doctor's medicines with- rytb benefit It has relieved my I iad gives me strength. I recom- pnend it and give you permission to v testimonial letter.Urs.IOA jlen Allen. CoMejfs. ■ nSanairaila Conkey’a Poultry Book FreoJ For Balt By Wingfield Cash Grocery First Christian Endeavor Senior Society made - the report that startled the entire Sunday school last Sunday morning. The young p<*>plo of the society havn been active and with an enroll- •nt of 56 active members ami a host of honorary have the fol ♦ Uming report at the state conven tion: Ten-Life Work Iterruitfi. mean ing ten hoys and girls who are oreparing to enter some definite field of religious work; 22 volun teers for part time Christian work; 10 new Senior societies have been organized by tho body; 22 members are enrolled ns Comrades of the Quiet Hour, which means the Hlbly must be read every day and a prayer offered; 17 Tenth Lesion- ers have teen enlisted, which means tho young people will gi the Master a tenth; 10 Kmlo-wore have graduated In tho "Expert En deavor'* text book; 7 of the 56 are subscribers to the Christian En deavor Work; 36 subscribers to the Dixie Endeavorer; 310 per cent on the Efficiency Chart; 100 per cent on tho Denominational chart and 98 per cent on the Dixie Four Square chart; $160.00 have been given to Missions; ft girl has been sent to school by the Endeavorers who furnished clothing; $25.00 was pledged and paid to State Chrls- tflln Endeavor Union; 28 delegates are at the State Convention; 7 de nominations make up tho society membership; 1 delegate attonded the All-South Convention, Hot Springs, Ark.; 40 delegates at Dis trict Convention, Winder, Oa.; and many other minor duties that Christian Endeavorers delight In doing, Including tho Christmas work of distributing 41 well filled Christmas baskets. "MOTHER’8 DAY** PROGRAM AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH •*A Tribute to Mother,” on ex cellent pageant Including fivo choice aongs, "No Tears in the Sky** and "Men.: Ties” mingled with ft duet, "To Mother be True," will be presented at tho evening service at the First Christian church by the Senior Christian Endeavor So ciety, Sunday, May 18th. A cordial invitation is extended everyone to attend this program, which promise! to be fittingly ren dered. Tho program will commence at*8:30 o'clock. OCONEE COUNTY RALLY MAY 6, ANTIOCH CHURCH Tho Oconee County Christian Endeavor -Societies will. have a rally at Antioch Christian church May 6, commencing early in tbo morning and continuing through late evening, it Is probable that Mr. . Carl J. Mathews, field secretary, Georgia Christian Endeavor Union will he at this gathering to con duct the song service. Dr. O. If. Qreenwell, of Atlanta, will deliver tho main address In the afternoon on the topic, "Tho Joy of Servico,” which is to bo the theme of Uio meeting. Tho District officers will be present to lend their aid in see ing that the Interest does not lag. At noon a basket dinner will bo served on tho grounds and an hour of fellowship enjoyod. Many Athens Endeavorers will attend this meeting. ORGANDIE PROCKC When warm went her rantpm w> are to we many organdie froefcn With the tight bisque and bouf fant aklrt typo. Among those of tho faculty of «• State Normal School going ov- to Atlunto, for the Georgia Edu lional Association are as follows* President Jcro M. Pound, *H. B. Ritchie, E. 8. Sell. Miss Bess M. Haiti, Miss Hannah Hansen, Miss Kate 'Hicks. Miss Surnh Webb, Miss Laura B. Strong. Miss Edith Quill, Mr. U. L. Ernest, Mr. W. T. Dumas and Mr. Peter Brown. The following faculty members of Uie State Normal School will go to Atlanta next week to attend Grand Opera: Mrs. Agnes Eber- hardt .Miss Carrie Clay. Miss Es ther Benson. Miss Frances Bond. Mrs. Gertrude Alexander, Mrs. H C. Doolittle. Miss Mary M. Woods, Miss Caroline Vance. Misses Jane Walker and Grace Fuirelle are attending the South - Baptist convention at Chat tanooga. Mr. Y. M. Patterson of the Geor gia University visited his sister. Miss Mae Patterson Sunday after noon. Miss Maude Statum visited her aunt, Miss Hattie Jossey of Athens. Mrs. A. L. Dunstan of Atlanta, visited her daughter, Grace, Sun day. Miss Labasare Barnett spent the week-end with home-folks at Col bert. • Mr. Joeboyd McReq of Watkins- ville was the guest of Miss Mavis McKee Sunday afternoon. Mr. Buford Wells*of WatktnsvlMe visited his sister Miss Grace Wells Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Price was the guest nf Miss flrace Dunstan Sunday. Misses Fannie Sue White and Julia linker spent the week-end i With friends In Danlelsvllle. Miss Annie Mae Glass la at home in Campton for aeveral days oft ac count of the illness of her brother Miss Minnie Underwood of the Athens High School faculty «was the-wuest of Misses Mary Daniel and Florence Cross Sunday after noon. One of the most enjoyable events of the week was a surprise party •n by Misses Dulsye Harris, Ma McKee and Grace Welsh In hott er of Miss Mabel Nicholson. Many games were played after which an ice course was served. Miss Elizabeth Calvin had aa »r' week end vial tor Miss Helm Davis of Locust Grove. One of the a<x$al events of the season was party given by Mfss Nellie Vaughn Saturday evening at eight o'clock in honor of Miss EU * zabeth Colvin's visitor, &lss Helen Davis of Locust Grove. _ A verf enjoyable evenlng_was spent, af ter which a delicious salad course was served. Those present were: Misses Helen Davis, Nellie Vaughn. Elisabeth Colvin. Gladys Combs. La Rhue Braswell and Nellie Almon. Mira Manlta Bullock entertain©! her oratory atudenta at her home On MPledge uvetfue Saturday af ternoon. The last ‘Field Day" of-the year «u held lut Saturday' end , h . Junior, were victorlou«‘4l n ntn. t the Dovln* Cup. This fa the*fl™ time In four yen* Ihiiffin Clan h» PBOF. FERGUSON RE-El^CTEO DAVONtA Ga.—Announcement h»» been made of the reflection of Prof. Fefguaon m'mtpdrlnS dent of the Lavonia schools for aa °“ er K >!“■. ThU Mdotmeemeat will be of interest to the man, trons of the Uvonla school; ,7,, being the Mt| year that Prof Ferguson has been at the head at the Devon!, schools. - JUVENILE THRIFT The spirit of thrift cannot be inspired in our youngsters too soon. A child who is taught the value of'pen- nie* in his extreme youth needs little coaching on the value of a dollar in later life. - We welcome children’s accounts in tlie names of the guardians, for we plainly see in the children of today tho big men in our business community of tomorrow. It is never too early to save. GEORGIA NATIONAL ,, BANK DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY French Clocked Silk Hose, $2.25 Pure thread silk open work French clock hose, black, brown and grey. Panel back hose, black, brown and white, $1.50 pair. These two numbers are special values. . "\ ✓ Grass Rugs in a Special Sale These rugs are good quality and the prices are considerably lower than you generally pay for them. Now is a good time to buy your grass rugs for summer. 18x36 inch size'..'. 29c 4 1-2x7 1-2 feet...... $1.98 8x10 feet » $5.29, 27x54 inches .. 69c 6x9 feet $3.59 9x12 feet .. .. $7.39 Bungalow Aprons, $1.25 Bungalow aprons made of good quality, fast color ginghams, at $1.25 each. Could Anything Make a Better Summer Frock Than Voile? Vudor Porch Shades Are Best The pioneer in porch shade making Vudor still stands at the front. There are many ex clusive features in Vudor porch shades, one of the most important is the ventillating top, which insures circulation of air. Vudor porch shades are made of chemically treated wooden slats and will last for years. Si own in brown and green, all si£s. Serviceable Luggage When one takes a trip substantial luggage must be used if the trip is to be pleasant and care free in so far as luggage is concerned. Our luggage is made to withstand the rough hand ling of baggagemen without damage. Trunks are shown in regular dress, steamers, ward robes and steamer wardrobes, made of vulcan ized fibre. Hand luggage in leather, imitation leather and. matting. Initials marked on all luggage free of charge. < Curtain Scrim 15c Yard 36 inches wide, good quality Curtain Scrim with colored border, a special value at 15c per yard. Egyptian Jewelry, the Newest Fad Egyptian jewelry stands oul prominently among the newest things, and no wonder for Uher» are many attractive things in this new jewelry. Sautoirs at $125 to $3.50 with ear bobs to match at 50c to $1.50. Lockets, beads and many other things in Egyptian jewelry. The voiles this season are prettier than ever and that’s saying a lot, for manufacturers have shown a wonderful creative art the past few seasons in voiles. Every color of the rainbow, and they ard in solids, small patterns or larger designs just as 1 one chooses. You’ll find the most complete assortments here and in every instance the prices are reasonable. Normandy Voiles At 69c Yard You cannot buy better voiles than Normandy, t/he patterns and colors are wonderful, reason ably priced at .. 69c a yard 40 inch fast color Voiles, a special value at. 39c 40 inch Voiles beautifully embroidered at yard .. .'. .. $1.75 40 inch Paisley Voiles in a variety of patterns at 69c yard 44 inch Swiss Organdies in all colors .. 75c yard Sunbeam Crepes in all the desirable colors, 36 inches, at .. $225 Butterick Patterns There is all the difference in the world using Butterick patterns'and otlher patterns, they are perfectly designed and the Deltor saves in materials. You’ll find Butterick patterns so easy to use that'no other will take the place of them. Butterick patterns are sold in Athens only by us. 32 inch Pongee Shirtings .. .. .. .. 39c yard 32 inch Silk Stripe Shirtings .... .. 49c yard 32 inch Ginghams, good quality, pretty colors V. .’ 20c yard = ' • Matting covers) Cushions for autos and porches 29c each 81x90 Seamless Sheets, good quality .. 89c each Silk Dresses in a Special Sale These dresses are priced lower than you could buy the material alone, made of good quality Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines and combinations of Paisley. Newest styles, trimmings of embroidery, beads, fruit, ruffles, rib bons, laces and tucks. All in’good colors for sum mer. They’re extraordi nary values. A Sale of Coats With Prices Lowered You can save money in buying your coat in this sale, good assortment of styles and mater ials to choose from, Velours, Bolivias, Trico tines, Poiret Twills, Normandy and Russian Bolivia. $23.50 Coats for .. .. $1750 $28.50 Coats for .. .. $2150 $33.50 Coats for .... $25.00 $36.50 Coats for .. .. $2750 $45.00 Coats for .. .. $34.00 $50.00 Coats for .. .. $38.00 $67.50 Coats for .. .. \ $5150 The Season’s Newest Millinery Daily express shipments keep this depart ment right up to the minute with the newest creations—whatever. is new you’ll always find it here and the prices are always reasonable. Hats may be small, medium or large just as you choose and the colorings are as varied as the rainbow. Artistically trimmed with rib bons, flowers, fruits, feathers and what-nots, anyway you'll find what you want here in mill inery at the price you want to pay. * ‘ ' ■■■!-. Men’s Pajama Check Union Suits, 69c. , , These men’s Union Suits are made from good quality Pajama Checks, all sizes, at 1 69c Cretonnes Specially Priced One table filled with Cretonnes specially priced yard .. .. Vt .. ..18c One table filled with Cretonnes specially priced yard ; 25c New Silk Sweaters We have just reecived a new shipment of siik sweaters, tuxedo styles in light 1 colors at. $8.50 Silk Slipover Sweaters .. .. .... $6-50 Wool Jacquettes .. $5.00 Wool Slipovers .. $2.50 and up Boys’ Wash Suits These suits are made of fast color materials, and the range of prices put them in reach of all Prices range from 98c to $3.50. . DAVISON-NICHOLSON COMPANY