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PAGE TWO
RN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW’S CORNER FOR SAVINGS Firu s s
g WES P 47 S Rl
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FF Ni E B Pound { SELTZER x| /559 - :
| ' f,j - ?;.; Chocolate Covered gg/ "[agt}:is“f 57 () % ‘\Q\\i o :
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§ A s{§ 3 ‘\'““ ’ Cream-Oil < S
BATH POWDER...| L 8 %, R (O o) T
E REGULAR $1.25 SIZ¢ !Oy A )/’ 78 , 0‘ ‘ HAI i
§ EAGEl!Elogs:Emocnugu!'quNE 3, : ‘ % \«’;;:‘g S“o S‘. 89 , PORTABLE AND F. M. 1B
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E BOTH these summer- rusar R ‘. H\ /’f R 1 AL - & ".i’ ‘S $12195 up :
E time essentials for \;’ ‘ ‘:\;« DN : ~;,:l:
. delightful beouty bargain, o spe- AW ! ¢ : f:{lww* -
' :'o:'! Z::'L:f.?&’:&.’:"m;"&f""’ “§\§‘% lIDAY "2N T :
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gy LOADED WITH AVINGS!| 770
T COSMETICS | BREEES. cenuine |Assoßrco pumps 2Gal. ... $549 &
PR err—— T e|t Ym—
WALGREEN ETIQUET 59 >y BRIA A s
odorant. ......JJC g PIPES FOLDS : ,
VALUES ONLY LUSTRE w|BT 1o srvies juay snes gmd N SUN TAN ITEMS §
.AT CROW'’S S Shampoo..'_. C}/ , 98*‘:2;’ 50; Zf}l’p {@, SQU;QS'&;‘;};EMA :
CUTEX 10 ‘ ” ! NORWICH, COTY :
eMI PeIh......TDW : /&,_\ /. R TUSSY AND OTHERS §
LADY ESTHER % < e e | B 3
R — ssc P0wder......50¢ ,é/b W‘& /" 6@;\\) ok 3
B - COMPEEX TONIC TRUSHAY 43, B Rl | [ i Lol BT
50c L0ti0n....... . AssorTEs | PLASTIC NYLON coLORED . g g
BAYTOL | orovorans TOBACCO| POKER |SHAVING | ZIPPER e
: (h‘/llt:rm .fll'lAsl\?:()(a)“d e PRICED ES ”EH'P'S PRICED ES m?”AGS TENNIS
pl' P sl‘l9 Shasta . 25c-49¢-79¢ | meam 504 100 "9_5 Feom 98 Fzm"w RACKETS
i—— . 22;;:;::;‘3 fßoug‘;let gAlngm'NT PEN memm $4.95 up
50¢ BSOC'l‘:‘lLzEe——s-(‘I({)l:AMC , < ‘ m ‘3%—‘” $I” WALS- Rl 6N e
Jergens Lotion . . 43¢ I B T
OCTINE Sue CANS, . @yygmw‘/,CIGARETTfS., e e
50¢ BOTTLE Or GRANGEER m 51.65 (a"on ‘ y :
Eyewash .. ... 49¢ Lilac Vegetal ... 19¢ mm—— _———T SOFT RUBBER
g piose | ————r—— BREIN O B HONOR = | AShan
| T ARSI - — |7O COMPOUND YOURS WEPERS
DOUTEN . PmepEaßed - borSCRIPTION! £t o g
s V'YAM.NS N \“/ A| ] l \ ] TR
DIURETIC e ‘;’ / % ACCU RATEL g
_ COMPOUND Uni;ap§ P $2.96 g&; aab T T R ‘
Bax .o .. 80¢ 190 ('APb.U!‘LS 9 ":‘ : {},!'ompmmdinz prescriptions is more than a business Su N
Pol‘yfa?un Wl $2. 8 ~"y / }f," ... it is a moral obligation. The nublic depends up
&-9‘."-- —ttie e 1.00 ;}-43;:’?“[11113\ ac s3~| 5 - //t on its pharmacist for much more than a mere supply GIAS SE S
R T igam PP 1 Jeficbdsetgrnietamened BUD LS
S M i . 100 CAPS” i ] ; “‘“‘*--—~.. pharmacist regards each prescription as a sacred
i o DIP A trust. He is honor bound to s y it seriously, A S
| B|Sh‘AD|NE lv():bt:A.P'S(:l'?:S i $2.96 é\g :t pr‘ocli:(-ly di‘ the d:(-tordi:u‘n:l‘:(;?, Hte i: :::el:,o :lill: . A
Antacid . ... 59C Vi - Magma s $4.03 §l‘§_\:\s- ideals of the pharmaceutical profession .. . bound R . .
| eaed linzg 2;;;::? o $2.39 ‘by honor to serve you and your doctor faithfully. PROCTOR ELECTRIC
N R Y ] = T 7 R ROASTING '
| Tablets ... 49¢ | e S DJQJNECHEST NE ED S 4 OVEN
HOME DRUGS )V ° Aol LI ] . on 1
' 'ASPERGUM | I// 3’ *\ gy | L
BREWERS '2sc Dillards. .... 23(: é% - STERILE e
YEAST TABLETS CARTERS ‘ A mm“ 1 EAM D's 1 : -::;
275 for 89 25¢ Pi115..........19¢ $1.50 iy, /06G cgt“m? iDR ". d
N DE WITT R.D.G. D s
100 for . . ... . 39¢ 50¢ Pills. .. 426 Qfiy% PEROX'DE e,?),w” ff) e ;
BOTTLE 12 | USP QUALITY | CAPSULES NA
FEENAMINT ~ 5 _ ANA .
25¢ Laxative..... &IC 11-s l 6 ¢ lo_9 Hzafiol . B Ll T :
o JAD SALTS : , 18 A
: f oz. C0n........490 ; £ ADHESIVE TAPE 9¢ L&P.?E‘ Sp S
sy e gy O | 222 I|@3 W
GAS ' W ISP | BLUE JAY BRN g Ne %
RELIEF lUEKY Tlfi :‘7‘}?' P | CorRN PLaSTERS GBN ‘ h\\““ a_” i C\« :
B s A Aebbld ¢ | BAUME BENGAY RO P s 0; Y@ G{ i 2
s |MEYXCROIT s :fiw M@;Q_Z DEWITT |€,
A TapiErs |AR Soe ADY| BUST | e mesr eam e
) y Kills Infectious D(‘lll’islnl"'\:flmq:ms 27 4m fi * ::;ln.torrific toppings! 'l‘r.v‘ 0;1?
| While You Groom Lol CMESEIPERE S SV Y = 25¢
C\:IN;P. Rl - . y | OUR NEW FOUNTAEN AND FOOD SPECIALS
ITE PINE RBR 0o T Whhn Yo Gomb [ e e S ———— e
With Creosote ALA CARTE MEATS OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 8:45 P. M.
! Tar & Menthol s 12 ox ‘ Small T-Bone Steak , ....... Ts¢ We Specialize In
e e | : 8/c bottle j 'C-;‘:i“czfllf:rl?l(‘:'lf:e: da g s o ggc Cold Plates, Sandwiches, Plate
: : il i j‘. FRENCH l-’l{ll«i.\"? LETTUCE AND : Lunches, Salads and
o : , PR TOMATO SALAD WITH ALL. Fountain Drinks,
' PERgolMEotljzwa . : A A & el i - _
goo | Bl AT RA A B UOESeE
50ccwo | H RT3 T e LLU
| PRI 0 it T A LL)
' IR 5\ VE SAFELY ON PRESCRIPTIONS
THY, BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MISS LENORE LIE'BLICH AND LT. WALTER H.
HAMILTON WED JUNE 12 IN SEOUL, KOREA
| SEOUL, Korea — The marri
age of Miss Lenore Dian Lieblich,
ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. lan Lie
blich of New York City, :ind Ist
Lt. Walter F. Hamilton, son of
ICol. and Mrs. Walter F. Hamil
~ton of Watkinsville, Ga.,| took
‘ place Saturday evening, June 12,
|in the Seventh Infantry Division
’Chapel. i
Chaplain (Capt.) Harms J.
lGunhus. 7th Division Arfillery,
| performed the ceremony. In the
absence of her fether, thef bride
was given in marriage by Brig.
Gen. Roger M. Wicks, comrmand
ing general of the Sevemth Di
vision Artillery. Special | music
Iwas played by WOJG ! Milton
' Gottardi of Loyelton, Calif.
The matron of honor wtas Mrs.
Jacqueline Schoper of Veersailles,
Mo., and Miss Patricia| Wicks,
|of Kennebunkport, Me.y Miss
Mary Chivarini of Framingham,
Mass.; Miss Margaret Coeman of
Upper Darby, Fa, andj Miss
vvonne Wood of Syracuse, Neb,
were bridesmaids. Lt. Hainilton’s
best men was Ist Lt. John C.
Hoar of New Kensington, F'a., and
Ist Lt. E. James Fuller off Sher
" idan, Wyo.; Ist Lt Ferirel E.
"Dockstetter of Aurora, Oliio; Ist
Lt. Clarence Mendenhall or La-
Havra, Cailf., and Ist Lt. Foster
(Cowey of Newport, R. 1., served
{ as ushers.
lieutenant and Mrs. Hamilton
took z weeding trip to Peiping
and Shanghai, China, being
'among the first passengers on
the Northwest Airlines’ initial
|direct flight between Korea and
| Shanghzi, which began June 1...
Before coming to Korea in
, September, 1946, Mrs, Hamilton
|had been employed: in China
| with the Yellow River Project.
She is now with the National
Economic Board, U. S. Army
Military Government in Korea.
Lieuteneant Hamilton, a graduate
of the U. S. Military Academy,
class of 1946, came to Korea last
June. He is now club officer of
the 57th Field Artillery Officers’
Club.
l L 5w
Glazed chintz ruffling in three
patterns and a wide range of
colors, used for framing win
dows, mirrors, bed-spreads, pil
low tops, can be bought already
shirred. It comes in either a 5-
inch or 10-inch width.
Closing Noti
Glosing Notice
In order to permit our employees to enjoy and
celebrate the FOURTH of JULY weekend,
Piedmont Motors, Inc., National U-Drive Sys
tem and National U-Drive Service Department
will close their shops, sales, and lot on.
. MONDAY JULY 5
Don’t Forget
.LEE SHERIDAN BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
at
SANFORD FIELD
July 5 8:00P. M.
A SENSATIONAL NEW ,WAYjTO
"=N Z 'F b, »
" COLOR LIPS (rldaids
;«"'( s"”' % f’ 2
e ”,\‘l/\ task 2 -oi{éj
— i ] __::’_:..v:; ’ ;L :
b ] AR i 30
/ f 6»*/ N g o Ry Y ""*"-’ll’,""’",
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’] - 43
o 2 i : u‘n".”\"
g‘ 2 . @f ‘ 2‘o : -
- ‘
M "Now comes a sweetly
fragrant liquid utterly devoid of oil or grease, to
deck your lips with the first truly smear-less, and
the only truly lasting color they have ever had.
It's simply marvelous. Apply before dinner and
vou’ll discover at dawn that your lips have lost .
none of the rich redness and bewitching luster
this heavenly liquid instantly gives them, *
’- R —
. CROW 58
Calvary College
Joins Young
Harris Revival
Calvary College in order to
cooperate with the Young Harris
Methodist Church will not have
any Thursday cvening service
this week.
The Young Harris Church has
erected a tent on the grounds and
conducting a most interest
ing revival under the leadership
of the church pastor, Rev. G. M.
Spivey. It is hoped that those
planning to attend the Thursday
evening service, July first, at
Calvary College will go to the
tent meeting instead.
The radio program Friday as.
ternoon, July second, over W. G,
A. U, from 5 to 5:30 o’clock will
be in charge of Rev. C. H. Eli
son, pastor of the Central Baptist
Church and a happy feature of
this broadcast will be two solos
by his little daughter, Carol. Al
though only seven years of age
she has an unusual voice for a
chiid of that age and many will
enjoy hearing her on this pro
gram.
Dr. Waters New
Pharmacy Dean
Dr. Kenneth L. Waters will as
sume duties today as dean of the
University of Georgia School of
Pharmacy, succeeding Dr. Robert
C. Wilson, who has reached re
tirement age.
Carrying the rank of professor
of pharmaceutical chemistry, Dr,
Waters received his M. S. de
gree from the University of
Georgia. His other degrees in
clude an A. B. from Lynchburg
College, and Ph.D from the Uni
versity of Maryland,
Since graduation he has taught
at Transylvania College, the Uni.-
versity of Georgia, and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; served four
vears in research work with the
U. S. Food and Drug Administra
tion, four years with the Melton
Institute of Industrial Research,
and one year as technical director
of a private industrial eoncern.
Dr, Waters and his family
have taken up residence in
Athens. !
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948,
Personals
Mrs. Hugh Stephens and chil
dren of Savannah; Mrs. Tom
Gray and children of Atlanta.
returned to their homes today
following a visit with their par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Blanton
Fortson, on Milledge Circle.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Malcom
have teturned from -a two weeks’
vacation spent in Florida.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V., Wat
terson are leaving on the seventh
by train for Montreal, Canada,
thence by boat to Saguenay,
Canada. Other places of note will
be visityd during their month’s
absence.
¢« s ®
Mrs. John Thurmond and chil
dren, Skipper and Terry, return
ed to Marietta Wednesday after
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Arnold.
- * * .
Mr. Blanton Fortson, jr., will
spend the week-end in Savannah
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Steph
ens. y
*» » ¢
Mr. Milton E. Lesser, who has
been at home for a few weeks
from Yale Medical School, left
Tuesgay for Chicago for the re
mainder of the summer.
» - .
Mr. Brandon Mason, travel au
ditor for the Atlantic Company,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garri
son, on Meigs street, enroute
| from Atlanta to the Carolinas
and Virginia.
¢ * 8
Mrs. Burney Dobbs left Mon
. day by plane for New York to
visit for a few days before join
'ing Mrs. Inman Sanders’ parAty
{on Friday for a six weeks’ trip
to Europe.
‘* s o
Mrs. R. L. Cauthen has had
the pleasure during the past sev
eral weeks of visits from her
children who met at her home on
‘Milledge for a happy reunion—
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Cau
then of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
JR. L. Cauthen and children,
Blanche and Robert, of Thomson;
Mrs. Bayard VanSant (Kathleen)
and son, Bayard, jr., of Phila
delphia; Miss Bess Cauthen of
lWashington, D. C.; Mrs. Robert
Hay (Nannie Lee) and daugh
ters, Misses Jean and Joy Hay,
of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
" Elder (Louise) and childgen,
Harry and Norma, of Camilla;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cauthen and
son, Billy, of Houston, Texas;
‘Mrs. Hall Westbrook - (Sallie
Mae) of Ila. -
s o e
I Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley
Wier announce the birth of a son,
'in Royston, who has been given
l‘his maternal great-grandfather’s
full name, George Dudley Thom
as Wier, jr. His paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Wier of Athens, and Dr. and
Mrs. Stewart Brown of Royston.
® = °
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spinks
will * leave Friday 1o visit their
sisters, Mrs. John W. Harris, Vic
toria, Va., and Mrs. B. C. Hyman,
Silver Springs, Md. Before re
turning home they will visit in
New York City and other points
of interest in the East.
® L S
l Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Bailey
attended the Birch-King wedding
in Honeapath, S. C., on June 12,
and also the Smith-Cline wed
ding June 20 in Greenville, S. C.
¥ % ®
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chick have
returned from Chicago where
they attended a convention of
Manufacturers of Musical Instru
ments and Merchandise.
* kK ¥
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ball, jr,
\and daughter of Richmond, Va,
'spent Tuesday night in Athens
‘enroute home from Miami where
\they spent ten. days.
e 3
' Mrs. R. T. Hamlet and daugh
ter, Dona, have returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Columbia, Tenn.
$ % %
' Mr.»and Mrs. R. T. Shearer
passed through Athens Wednes
day after a visit to Vera Beach,
Fla., enroute to their home in
Franklin, N. C.
‘ . ®* ©
~ Miss Marguerite Ander, Bow
man, is attending summer school
at the Upiver.aity o{ Georgia.
.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Athon, Mil
ledgeville, are visiting their.son.
who is a student at the Univer
-sity of Georgia.
» & @
Miss Arkie Cook, Hampton, is
a student at summe.r school here.
* »
Among the visitors to Athens
on Wednesday were Mrs. T. A
Freeman, Danielsville; Mesdames
J. M. Wilson and L. A. Hinton,
Dacula; Mrs. Ethel Borders, Miss
Mary Borders and Miss Joyce
Borders, Madison; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Powell, Commerce; M.
H. A. Griffin and Mrs. Edith
Hill, Bostwick; Mrs. James Wade,
Danielsville; Mrs. E. L. Cofer,
Route 3; Miss Ruth Colley, Craw
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kay,
Crawfordville; Mr. W. J. Car
uth, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Grand-Vandiyver, Martin.
« » ©
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson is at Yel
low Bluff at revival sercises.
g "9
Easy to keep clean is 2 ne‘&’
clothes line made of rayon an d
coated with plastic. It is sal
to have a very low stretch rate
and can be tied eqsxlx,.
e A
Mauve, pink and white linen
andals are being trimmed with
cold. They are betng used for
street or evening wear.