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PAGE TWO
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CROW'Sfor DRUGS InATHENSH |
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CROW’'S DRUG STORE for the “playmates” S S B
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P LAS TI c CUR LERS for your SUNdays—those grand and glorious *,:,_ \\\: |
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» HOME PERMANENT FUNdays of Summer. We've scores and scores 3 - '» i§\\\ _‘
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M Deluxe K't 32 of playtime accessories—things for your i‘ g \Q\\
: i pleasure and leisure . , . for comfort and sport OGRS
Regular Kit, rl"“ WILDRGGT S
fihes caclers [T —values as big as the days are long—quality . WO
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g ¥ l l merchapdise specially priced to give you more _ AR :
Refill, o FOR YOUR BT
no curlers 'S ‘ 's fun for your money. So get set for a good | & N
*IOO ll!’ y time at our PRE-SUMMER SALE. KAIR wF i
All prices plus tax b B 4 \\ ;
FRIDAY and SATURDAY g Jowe Wi |
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21.00 SIZE TUSSY SPICE . & NN ee RN B
(REAMDEODORANT ... ... ............ S 0 Y #ss==¢gy §
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COMB AND BRUSH §2.soup PG,/ TAMPAX \ B
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COLOGNE AND TOILET WATER oc P s| B
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DOUBLE BURNER HIGH & MEDIUM CONTROL \ - : NN
ELECTRIC HOT PLATE so, DA
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Cool off/Feet | VWORMSYRUP .. .. .. ... 29c| s M
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fee-Mint ¥ | BREWERSYEAST.. ... .. 85| VRO (&
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a Treat & \' ‘ FULL QUART SQUIBB '
pe MK | MILK MAGNESIA I ‘
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Jief in seconds ic \ 8 Fra st VIDA-RAY CREAM ‘
tired, butning ach- /. € : VIUA-RAD i
ing feet. Grand — = A FOOD FOR INFANTS 3 3
to soften up a 4 ; Regular $3.00 \
carns and /2”7 |/ ami s S!M !l A - c POUND JAR
callouses. , " :";5.,1!&.» ‘ {4 Sl aw on. 0000
ARG (NG 100 CAPSULES
| o 8 NOW #.50
==t UPJOHNUNICAP .. .. ... $2.96
SI.OO SIZE 79 60c SIZE POWERS 3 Lo bl :vT,he:ers‘;f““ RREHY. . o
6oc S|ZE .49/c ASTHMA REI'EF : ; 49c )fas‘nc that cleanses, "Of"
———————————— S B U s s ditions, prepares the skin
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SRS AANaL e It : ' LQUANTITY- RIGHTS RESERVED, Fe
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G ARSI YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S S e,
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROVY/’S
THE .BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIAL
Rev. J. Ralph Keene
To Speak Friday
At Bible Institute
Rev. J. Ralph Keene, pastor of
the Baptist church in Madison,
Ga., will be the ' Georgia Bible
Institute speaker for Friday night,
May 16, at 8:00 o’clock.
Mr, Keene is a graduate of the
Moody Bible Institute and since
coming to Madison has revived
his church in a most remarkable
manger. In fact the entire city
of*Madison is taking on new
spiritual life, and the Institute is
Tooking forward to his message
with great interest. His subject
will be based on the importance
of Christians - Testifying more
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When You Use This Amozing
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4 Purpose Rinse §
In one, simple, quick operation
| LOVALON will do all of these 4 im
portant things for your hair.
1. Gives lustrous highlights.
2. Rinses away shampoo film. i
3. Tints the hair as it rinses. }
4, Helps keep hair neatly in place. ;
LOVALON does not permanently dye
or bleach, It is a pure, odorless hair rinze, b
R in 12 different shades. Try LOVALON. §
S rinses ‘»
for 25¢ (oL 'fx;\
CEETUI N|\ & ST W
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Good Housekeeping
Xas suransis S
‘CROW'S Sxaza
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RTR Rl R T e
S AW Vadel S| by SR T 8
- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Spun Rayons . __ . . __yd. 39
Searsuckers __ __ yd. 39¢ and 59c
Batisle . __yd. 30 and 5%
Black Eyelet . __yd. 148
Byl ...yl 140
Cotton Prints . . __ yd. 39c.up
Freich Ginghams ___ __ya. 79
Taffelas . yi.%Bcup
Tabe Tl .....____each 349
Mer's Overalls ... 260
Boys’ Dueralls . 1.9
Me's Wark Pants . 169 10 249
Deeb Lewis & Son
than ever. His thought will cen
ter around “Take time to look
around—it is too short a day to
be selfish,” and everyone inter
ested in a -more vital Christian
life in our community are in
vited to hear Mr. Keene.
The 4:30 o'clock broadcast of
the Instifute over WGAU may be
lexpu-u:d. Prof. C. T. Schwarze
has left for his home on Long Is
llunr.l, N. Y. Mr. Hugh Sorrow
I will bring the ' message of the
!hour. Mr. Sorrow ‘is one of the
“G. I.’ who not only made his
]m‘e count for America overseas
Ibut is now making his life count
| for God here and through this
| section of the state. He is serving
r‘the Bethlehem, Ga., Baptist
! church regular each month,
! qL
‘Record $1,597
j At Art Auction
Athenians and University of
'Gmrgia students reached deep
into their pockets Tuesday night,.
! May 13, and paid a recorq $1,597
! for the 100 art pieces sold at the
Seventh Annua! Art Auction in
o-der that worthy students might
be able to continue their educa
tion. The affair was held in the
| Fine Arts Auditorium,
Donated by students, faculty,
and friends of the University De
| partment of Art , the objects
1 which went on the block -includ
! ed a canvas by Yasuo Kuniyoshi,
j inte'nationally-known Japanese
. American painter, who as guest
art scho'ar on the Athens campus
served as one of the auctioneers
for the night.
i A highlight of the night's pro
gram was the presentation of the
Lamar Dodd Cup to Margaret
i Johnson, Atlanta junior in the
lArt Department, This awarq goes
l annually to the art student who
has shown the most mevitorious
achievement in the past year.
! This money will go into a ben
efit fund used for student schol
arships, additions to the Univer
sity art col'ection, and invest
ment in tha general advancement
of art in Georgia. The Universiy
A-t Students’ League is the spon
oring organization for this an
nual sale.
l In fact, liquid wax used on pa
ver or parchment Jlamp shades
tends to bring out the rich cel-
Jow colors as well as making
them easier to keep clean.
i s SR T
i Hellywood
BY GENE HANDSAKER
HOLLYWOOD — “There’'s a
lot to this singing business be
sides singing,” said James Mel
ton, the black-haired Metropoli
tan Opera tenor with low-hung
sideburns. I could see what Hhe
meant. His life is as busy as
Grang Central Station.
His piano accompanist was just
bowing out as I reached his hotel
bungalow. During my visit,
which delayed Melton’s regular
afternoon nap an hour—
. The maid arrived with linen. A
travel representative called’ with
tidings of Melton’s coast concert
tour. The hotel valet came bear
ing two suits, one black and one
gray, and hung them on the fire
place mantel because the Meltons’
16-month-old daughter was
asleep in the bedroom,
The phone _rang at approxi=
mately five-minute intervals, One
conversation was with Melion’s
radio producer. concerning a com
ing guest appearance by Jane
Powell. “Why don’t you let her
sing ‘A Kiss in the Dark’?—wah
dah-dee—da-dah-dee—" Me!ton
boomed its melody.
The towering sawmill ope-a
tor’s son, born 43 years ago in
Moultrie, Ga. and rcared in finy
Citra, Fla., told me earnestly
while we nibb’ed cashew nuts
and chocolte drops:
“Singing is a 24-hour-a-day
job. Part. of my job is to eat
right., Love food, toc. Never eat
this stuff before a eoncerf, Drink
milk all day about two quarts,
but not before a concert, Makes
phlegm in the throat.
“Part of my job is to d-ess well.
Another part is to gleep well—if
I don’t, I don’t sing well? ¢
The energetic Melton ~ sleeps
seven hours a night. one hour
every afternoon. He exercises
morning and night with 18-pound
dumbbells. He ecarries in his lug
gage two albums of photos of his
90 antiqgue automobiles that are
his hobby on his country home
near Westport, Conn The cars
are insured for $300,000.
“When 1 feel frayed and nerv
ous, I get out and tear down a
steam engine,” he explained.
‘Melton’s” tour includes concerts
in Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
From a Sunday NBC “Harvest of
Sta=s” ‘broadcast in San Francis
co, he would fly that afternoon
tc Hollywood te appear on Edgar
Bergen’s program, and fly batk
to San Francisco that night.
He carries. 5,000 songs in his
head and is booked up for con
ce-ts two years in advance. I felt
guilty about: delaying his nap, so
I got out quick.
SOUVENIRS RUN FROM
EGG TO GARTER .
~ HOLLYWOOD—WeI, I can see
that my wife was right. I never
should have started saving -all
t'hiq junk.
*lm a sucker. for souvenirs.
Thumbtacked to my wall are all
the curlous knicknacks that come
a Ho'lywood repo-ter’s way—but
all my bright reminders of ‘pleas
ant hours are betoming ° dingy
dust=catchers.
. There’s the hanky that wiped
a blob of Dotty Lamour’s lipstick
off my: face after I had boldly
verified a mechanical Kiss Test
ers’finding. ..% . BN - e
- - e
The perfumeq garter 1 hung on
Carole Landis’ shapely ' gam
(sure, ‘twas a stunt contest in
which a dozen screenland news
men participated) . . .
The basket containing an egg
that invited me 10 a cocktail
party for Betty MacDonald, au
thor of “The Egg and 1’ (the egg
was fresher than the treatment
the movie - makers .gave her
Rodk)y:ui , & i
The document that testifies 1
am a member of the Navajo In
dian Tribe with the ~name of
Slau-Naspit-Apron ; or “Warrior
Who Brings the Light of Dawn.”
This 35+ Bag 'for -the' picture
“Pursued,” which needed clarity
and plausibility more than this to
make it interesting. -
- An engraveq diploma ' ngtifies
all by these presenis that I ém a
Doctor of -Philosophy: %y the
egrace of Potts College, Pottsfie'd,
U..S 'A. Tt is signed by “Frank
Morgan, Keeper 'of the Dean,”
who presumably hoped I'd men
tion his radio program. s
. There’s a hunk of Shi-ley Tem
ple’s eighteenth-birthday cake;
WGAU < 1340 it
Affiliasted With the Columbis Brosdcasting System
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Mystery Of . The Week
: (CBS).. "
6:ls—Songs For You. i
6:3o—Building For Peace.
6:4s—Library Story Time. .
. 7:oo—Suspense (CBS). . :
7:3o—Because There Is A Geor
gia. -
7:55—8i1l- Henry & News (CBS).
B:oo—The Dick Haymes Show
(CB)S.
B:3o—The Crime Photograph
(CBS).
9:oo—Radio Reader’s Digest
—(CBS).
9:3o—Mr. X (CBS).
10:00—Lowell Thomas & News
(CBS).
10:15—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
10:30—Dancing In The Dark.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing In The Dark.
11:30—CBS Dance Orchesira.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News (CBS).
B:ls—Western Serenade.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Reveries. ¢
9:ls—Hymns Of Inspiration.
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947,
T RS——
an invitation from the governor
of Utah, engraveq on Utah cop.
[ per, to the premiere of “Ram.
irod;” a“toy bronze gshoye) an
!,nouneing ‘groundbreaking for the
iLou Costello, jr.. Youth Foungg
lon; photos, clippings “Official
| Press” ribboh
Lo Al knowsigg there’s too, toq
much. I'll have t 5 tear it all
ldown. Some other day—not 1.
| day.
Cutting--oom. 'scrape: F g St
talking Lee Tracy — remember?
—is back at hjs olg tricks g 5
movie Jewspaperman in “High
Tide.” He’s 49 now and, they say,
as dynamic 8s ever, . . . Bob
Cummings, working every week
day in his curzent picture, pays
a Ho'lywood batber 10 bucks per
trip to come {o the set ang trim
his hair. . .-. Pas O’Brien’s dress.
ing-room door bears not hig name
but, in big letfers, the name
Kathleen Brigid, She’s the doting
Irishman’s nine _ month -old
daughter, and there’s a big pic
ture of her on his dressing tahle.
14 To Be Honored '
At Special Service
- The University of Georgia Vol
untary Religious Association wi]
honor the 14 ‘graduating members
of its Senior Cabinet at a spec
ial Recognition Service Tuesday
night, May 20, at 7:15 in the
Strahan Hou?.{e__ Student Center.
Dr. Ellis H. "Dixon, head of the
University Department of Phys
ics and Astronomy, and presi
dent of the VRA Board of Direc
tors, will pay tribute to the out
going memge;;s,, and students
from the junior, class will offer
toasts in their honor,
Tobe rec,gflzlir,ed are Robert
Tuck, Winteryille; 2en Garvin
and Warren %ggmc, Milanta; Fran
ces Hammond, LaFayette; George
Anderson, Rome; Pat Cheney,
Macon; Caroiyn Chism, Pelham:
Sue Comer, : . Americus; Florine
Gould, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Char
lie Kimbrell,» Augusta; Mary Gray
Murray, ‘Ashbusn; Doug Winn,
Waycross; Pratt Secrest, Athens:
and Mary Stein; Savannah,
This serviee: will be held in- 1
stead of the: regularly-schedulegh
VESPErs. 51
FIRST: OF SERIES
“Establishing . ;New Permanent ¥
Pastures”, thg first of a series of
bulletins desimsg to aid voca
tional agriculture teachers In
solving the paasture problems of J
Georgig farmers; has been pub
lished by the: Division of Voca
tional Educatien. of the Univer
sity of Georgia: College of Edu
cation. ¥a3n q
This bulletirr'deals with plan
ning permanent pastures for the
farm, establishing new - pastures,
fertilizing and ‘réseeding old pas
tures, control “of ‘weeds, and pro
viding supplementary grazing.
The #ateri¥l 'is suitable for
both the regulay teachers of voca
tional agricuaffii*e and instructors
in the Vetel'&fls” Farm Training
Program. It has been prepared by
Ray V. Nedl, ‘assistant professor
of education jn charge of research
work for tgie . veterans’ - farm
training prograim. Neal has also
recently edited a bulletin on pes
nut production,
ENGLISH ' ELECTED
- Charles M. English, Aflanta,
has been elecfed to succeed Rrob
ert W, Williams, also of Atlanta,
as head master of the University
of Georgia Pi Chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, international profess
ional fratergi}gifllin commerce.
Other off_i}éé'x‘;.' named were
David E. English Atlanta, senior’
warden; Myrtus Maffett, Atlanta,
junior warden; Thomas Padgett,
Augusta, tregsurer; George Mad
dox, Covington, scribe; John J.
Sullivan, Augusta, histovian;
Stuart McGapity Athens, master
of festivities; John Lomax, Ma
con, master of ceremonies; and
Joe: M. Edquit, Atlanta, chancel
lor.
- “Thése officers will be formally
installed on Tuesday, May 27.
ITANDLES LOTS OF MAIL
© Annual pest office ‘receipts n
Greater New ; York ~t{otal more
than $64,000,000. More than 12~
000,000 pieces of ordinary mail,
135,000 of registered mail, 300.-
(00 pounds of .newspapers, and
60,000 parcel post packages are
handled daily .by 18,000 em
ployes. 0
-9:30-—Romanee *Of ‘Evelyn “Win
- —ters, (CBSY, -
-9:4s—Sulute To Music. S
10:00—Rich’s. Radio School. -+
10:15—Arthur, . * Godfrey Time
(CBS).
10:30—Mid Morning: News.
10:45—Rosemary, (CBS).
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks.
11:16—Our _Téwn “And Social
Security,.’
11:30—Memo 'fciflMilady.
11:45—Georgia Melody Fours =
12:00—Big Sister (CBS). k-2
FRIDAX' FTERNNON
12:15—Ma. f:é‘lr'!s (o). i
12;30—-—Hillbi@‘, atinee. &
12:45—Road"©f ‘Life (CBS). - .
I:oo—Farm Flashes.
I:ls—Perry' Mason (CBS).
I:3o—Voicé'Of 'The Army.
I:4s—Rose Of My Dreams (CBS)-
2:OO—AP Néews. =
2:05—1340 Platter Party.
3:oo—Designed For Listening. .
3:15-—~Hint ‘Hunt (CBS). .
3:2s—Newsi 't i
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:oo—House Party (CBS).
4:3o—Bible Institute Program
-S:OO—CBS News. -
s:ls——Spotl§gs,,9n a Star, &
s:3o—Lum 'N.Abner. ‘
s.4s—Robert,Trput & News, ¥