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PAGE TWO
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW’S IS ;
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We're filled with “bride ideas” that are perfect answers to the problem
of “What to give the bride.” We've scor:é,s of bound-to-piease gifts—
perfectly practical presents for the home .> . . gifts of perQonal beauty'
. .. gifts of comfort and convenience. We’ve gifts for the bridesmaids,
too—and gifts for brides of past Junes. Come in today and select 2¢
gift that will leave her “bride-eyed” with h#pé‘mess. i o
LSTCH.. . ... Soe
UNDER AR PADS . 35c
COLOGHE .. .. ... SI.OO
GIFTSETS . .. $1.25 up
TIPPERBAG .. .. . $495
FLECTRICEAN . .. $5.95
SUN SHADES . .. .. $1.95
CHERRIES ... .. . $1.50
CIOROX ... .. .. 19¢
Now with easier-so-use
PLASTIC CURLERS
, HOME PERMANENT
W Deluxe Kit #2
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®
no curlers l b *‘
SIOO q] .
All prices plus tax Jl] L
SHAVECREAM ... ... 2%
AQUAVELVA . ... .. ... 8%
BRUSHLESSCREAM .. .. .. .. 29
SHAVEBOWL ... ...... ... SI.OO
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FLOWER
PERFUME and °
TOILET WATER !
¥4\, . an enchanting, new
fragrance by Leigh _
To be a symphony of fra- |
grance use Desert Flower |
Toilet Water lavishly on
your body ...a drop of
Desert Flower Perfume be-;
hind your ears, at your
throat. Both are long-lasting; |
products of Shulton.
5 Desert Flower Perfume *
# 250 450 8.00 \
¥ Purse Size Bottle 1.00
i Desert Flower Toilet: Water
125
Prices plus tax.
' YVe gLI
'5 _C'; DRUG
'B e e
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SAVE AT CROW'S IS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HARTONIC .. ... ... ... &
T R
SO DivoiE 1o
etaes . - G
ALMONDS ... ........... 4%
TOOTHPOWDER .. .. .. .. .. Alc
T N
ABSORBINEJR. ... ... .. 8%
HALEY'SM-0 . .. ... sl.lß
IS . ...
Ve
CAROID and BILE SALTS .. .. . 98c
ALKASELTZER . . ... ... 1%
SAL-HEPATICA .. .. .. ... 49
SACCHARIN ... . .. ... $1.09
THERMOSJUG ... . . $6.19
CIGARETTE CASE .. 7. $1.49
MAKE-UP-KIT .~ §2.49
CANEPLATE .. .. .. .. . &9
(ONGRESS CARDS .- $1.29
GIFTSET .. ... ... 5260
TOIETSOAP .. .. ... .. $1.19
-—-—-‘._b_-—n‘ ¢ -. Sh T.v
“ {with 3 @
Y&l OEM BLADES)
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
THEY'RE BUSY AS BEAVERS IN ATHENS
Athens is seething these days with excitement over plans for
the approaching Garden Schopl, which takes place June 12 tarough
the 14th at Lucy Cobb Institute, which is sponsored by the Uni
versity of Georgia and the Garden Club of Georgia. Garden-mind
ed Athenians are as busy as beavers. Laura Ann (Mrs. Robert)
Segrest is in a quandry endeavoring to figure out how she can
attend receptions, alumni banquets, Garden School and entertain
Lamar Trotti, of Hollywood, Calif., who will be a guest of the
Segrests, all in the same day. Nita (Mrs. Albert) Sams, who had
made previous plans to be at St. Simon Island,*is distressed ‘over
missing the school. Edgenia (Mis. John J.) Blount and Mary
Emma (Mrs. R. R.) Gunn are literally dashing madly about, plan
ning radio talks, taking care of last-minute details in connection
with Mrs. Esther Wheeler’s talk at the Garden School. Elizabeth
(Mrs. James) White, Peggy (Mrs. R. V.) Watterson and Katherine
(Mrs. Murray) Soule are working out the school”schedule to per
fection. Marie (Mrs. T. H.) McHatton is hustling around, getting
things in order for the reception which she will give to a thousand
guests.
Louise (Mrs. Donald) Hastings, Jennie (Mrs. Ed H.) Dorsey,
Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Mrs. Fletcher Crown and Mrs. Eugene Jolhinson
will motor to Athens for the sessions. They prefer staying at Lucy
Cobb instead of visiting friends and relatives, to relive their col
lege days. * :
T Sally Forth,
Atlanta Constitution
Athens High Graduates Honored
At Annual Banquet Last Evening
J By GEORGE ABNEY
Athens High 1947 graduates
iwere honored at a banquet last
night by the school P. T. A. Tha
senior banquet was held at the
Georgian Hotel at 7:30 o’clock
with Marianna Cohn as Toastmis
tress.
. Programn for the night consist
[ed of toasts given to the P.T.A.,
;the ‘Board of Education, the
,ALaculty, and the seniors. Also on
ithe program were the responses
to the toasts and several songs
| by different groups of graduates.
Miss Cohn introduced each
| person on th, program in a very
"humorous way, keeping the en
tire class in stitches.
¢ Baxten Cook gave the first
- toast to the P. T. A. In giving
this short but significant toast
ihe thanked the P.T.A. for the
i fine banquet. Mrs. J. F. White
-Ihead, president of the P. T. A.
ipave the response to Cook’s toast
‘,saying that her organization
I doesn’t do for or to the students
' but wishes to do WITH them.
Tribute To Board
A toast was given the Board of
{Education by Helen Hitchcock and
| was responded to by Superin
{tendent Boyce Grier of the Pub
)} lic Schools. In his response he
;tsaid that the Board knew the
1 graduates would live in such ,a
1 way as the graduates and com
tmunity would be proud of. He
|also asserted the Board would
. follow each graduate and be in
’terested in them all, all the way
i through life, no matter what they
l do, or wher, they go.
A toast was given the school
faculty by Charles McMillan. He
told how much the students ap
[World War 11 :
|Vets Take Over
IReins Of Legion ;
’ (Continued From Page One)
{ Commander Herbert Moon, Am
'ericus, in the race for national
executive committeeman. Bill
'Kane, Rome, was, elected alter
nate national executive commit
. teeman.
Department Adjutant Stan-
Jones, Macon, was nect up for
~ re-election. He retains his office
~ for another two years under
terms of the Legion constitution.
| Eleven new district command
| ers were elected as follows:
} First District, Sidney Dodd,
Statesboro; Second, George Reyg
| nolds, Albany; Third, E. H. Con
| nor, Unadilla; Fourth, Goodman
Robertson, Turin; Fifth, Sam
'Johnson, Atlanta; Sixth, L. K.
,Blcomer, Matsn; Seyernth, W= H.
i Biggers, Dalton; Eighth, Ronald
{ Adams, Jesup; Ninth, Lyman
;Parson. Jasper; Tenth, George
Hearn, Monroe; Eleventh (negro),
Chauncy Hudson, Valdosta.
! Next vear’s convention will be
held in Brunswick.
‘ . .
lNahonal Democratic
| Party Recognizes
Thompson Committee
(Continued Fruvin Page One)
lisher and - chairman of the
! Thompson committee; Stonewall
H. Dyer, Atlanta; R. G. Daniell;
| Mrs. J. W. Oglesby, Quitman,
and James Evitt, Ringgold, vice
chairman under Morris; Mrs.
Schley Thompson, treasurer, aned
‘John Greer, sccreiary of the
Thompson committee, and George
Hamilton, State Treasurer.
Two months ago the National
Coemmittee announced that it was
asking James S. Peters, of the
Talmadge faction and the follow
ing vice-chairmen of that group:
Benton Odum, Henry Chandler,
Clarence McLanaham and = Mrs.
' Susie’ T. Moore.
RECORDER'S COURT
Seven cases were on the agenda
{this morning in the Recorder’s
| Court. Two had cash Bonds posted
{which were immediately forfeited.
Jln the remaining four cases, three
white men were fined $10.75 for
being drunk. .
The last case, against a colored
man for violation of the boulevard
ordinance and reckless driving,
was set for tomorrow afternoon.
BRUCKNER NAMED
l Albert “Skip” Bruckner, Au
gusta, was elected president of
DiGamma Kappa honorary radio
fraternity at the University of
Georgia, this week. Chosen to
serve with Bruckner were Bill
Short, Waycross vice-president;
Bill Glenn, Athens, gecretary;
and Wilma Eleazer, Springfield.
preciated the work of the faculty
for them. Sam W. Wood principal
of the high school told in his
response how thg faculty enjoyed
working with the students and
how proud it was of the grad
uates and how much they ap
preciated the graduates.
Polly Woodall gave the last
teast, the response being by Dot
tie Belcher. Miss Woodall said
that this was probably the last
time the class would be together
and ther, were many different
types present but were all gath
ered together in a common cause.
She also said to {he graduates:
“What ever ou do it will be
important.” Miss Belcher stated
that the toast was a great chal
lenge to all of the graduates and
no matter what each person does
in life no one will take as much
interest in them as the faculty
bhas in high school. She told the
graduates: “Take advantage of
an education as no one can take
it away.”
Athens High Principal Emeri
tus E. B. Mell gave the invoca
tion. ’
Two Songs Sung
Two songs were sung during
the course of the program Ly
the Athens High senior class
quartet composed of Allan Booth,
Tommy Glenn, Ed Getzman, and
Robert Hale. They sang “Missouri
Waltz” and “Auld-Lang-Qyne”.
A mixed chorus which was
composed of Jean Boyd, Melba
Bedgood, Betty Thomas, Louise
Ogletree, Allan Booth, Ed Getz
man, Tommy Glenn, and Robert
Hale sang “Shine On Harvest
Moon” Harriet Mack accompanied
them.
Joseph C. Huff Is
Taken By Death;
Services On Friday
Joesph C. Huff, 36 employed
by the Veterans Administration
as an instructor in vocational
work for Banks county, died at
his home in Danielsville Wed
nesday night at ten o’clock after
a brief illness.
Services are to be held Friday
morning at 10:30 o’clock (from
Danijelsville Methodist Church
with the pastor Rev. J. B. Ward,
officiating.
The body will lie in state in
the church frm 9:30 o’clock until
the _hour for the services.
Burial will be in Friendship
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be menibers of Mur
vay Simpson Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and an honova
ry escort will include members
of American Legoin Post No. 39.
Mr. Huff is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Huff, Daniels
ville; step-daughters, Misses
Anne and Frances Anthony, both
of Danielsville; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. {foseph Huff, Danielsville;
sisters, Mrs. Will D. Graham,
Danielsville and Mrs. J. C. Lan
ders, also of Danielsville; broth
ers, Eugene Huff, Athens and
E’co and Richard P. Huff both of
Danielsville.
A native of Danielsville, Mr.
‘Huff had lived in that communi
ty all of his life. He was a mem
ber of the Baptist church and of
Murray Simpson Post of the
VFW and American Legion Post
No. 39. He had many friends who
were saddened to learn of his
' death.
EXPERIE_NCED
SALES PEOPLE
Who Are Permanent
Residents
NEEDED AT
MICHAEL'S
Sie
READY-TO-WEAR
and
Other Attractive
Departments
Permanent Position
Excellent Earning
Opportunities
and
Many Employee Benefits
Apply Dnly in Person.
No Phone Call.
Urel Fred Watkins
Dies Thursday;
Hold Rites Friday
Urel Freq Watkins, 39, died in
A localk hospital Thursday after
an illness of three months. Mr.
Walkins was a resident of Route
No. 3, Athens, on the Lexington
Road,
Services are to be held Friday
from Gordon’s Chapel with Rev.
T. L. Christian, -Baptist pastor,
officiating.
Burial will be in Gordon’s
Chapel cemetery, McDorman-
Bridges in charge of a-range
ments. Pall-bearers will be
Gallant - Belk's
Week-End SPECIALS
2,000 Yards—Regular 59¢ Value
" In Beautiful Patterns
3 Yids, $1
(or 39¢c Yard)
Beautiful Lot — Regular 1.29
BUTCHER LINENS
Lovely Pastel Shades
Yl, 98¢
NYLON Hose $1
Regular 3.95 and Up
BEDSPREADS
Variety Patterns and Colors.
Men’s Work Clothes
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT
OSH-KOSH-81-GOSH
OVERALLS - - 3.95
OVERALLS
260 and 2.08
MEN'S TIES
25¢
Gallant - Belk Co.
Athens Leading Department Store
brothers-in-law of Mr. Watkins. |
He is survived by his wife,‘
Mrs. Pearlie Watkins; daughte,
Eula Mae Watkins, Athens; son,
Elmer Watkins, Athens; three
gister, Mrs "A. O. Ginn, Indiana,
Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Center, and
Mr-s. T. D. Fouche Sanford; ha'f
sister, Mrs. C. D, Pittman, Ath
ens, Mrs, Guy Matthews, Center,
Mrs» Tom Howington Nicholson,
and Miss Hilda Watkins, San
ford and a half-brother , Robert
Watkins Sanford.
Bo n .in Clarke county, Mr.
Watkins haq lived here all of
his life. He was' a member of
Gordon’s Chapel {Methodist
Church and was employed by
the county in construction work,
being a tractor driver. He was
highly regarded by-his associates
and had many friends in this
section. - o ¢
%1 Off
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947,
Sigma Alpha lofa
gw 5 . T 8
Initiates § 4,
Women Sfudents ~*
omen Jiuaenis
Six women. music students of
the University of Georgia were
initiated into Sigma Alpha lots,
national music ' fraternity for
women, Mary Gilbert, Rockmart,
president, revealed this week.
The newly inducted women are
Marydona Aaron, Franklin
Springs; Gene Monts and Sarah
‘Michael, Athens; Carol Holt, Ma.
con; Jenidean; Rountree, Dublin;
i’and Emalyn Downing, Savannah,
e e
l In temperate climates all
snakes hibernate. g
One Splendid Lot—Regular 98¢
Florals — Stripes
3 Yds. 51
(Limit 6 Yards to Customer).
Regular 3.95 to ~6‘95
EYELET:
White and Colon
5 Price
SHOWER CURTAINS
/> Price
WORK SHIRTS
139-163-243
WORK SOCKS
19¢ and 25¢