Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
—CROW’S — YOUR STORE OF VALUVESYEEEEEE
'_ T RA R R P L SRR B S
s '
EPSOM SALTS IT'S CROW'S
i 1
. " FOR DOUBLE VALUES
LARGE ASSORTMENT \ W 3.00 SIZE TUSSY
‘ B IR . o R
P 2% | PROPHY-LAC-TIC HAIR BRUSHES . . 49
: ~LAL-} £ .. "%
mANS P “.LS : TWO SI.OO LIP STICKS
e, GO IDEGOYSARE .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1B
TWO 80c SIZES (OLIVE OIL)
5
/ KLEENEX “\JPACKER'S SHAMPOO .. .. .. .. .. 6%
\fgfuggo 27 :'.75 NYI;()N mu,'s;lc g
> =g 175¢ size JERIS e
“;:;\l'rg::lm % 27c PAL.MOLI\’E ?RI'S‘III,E.\'SWITH
[ AMMONIA )§43c size PALMOLIVE, both .. .. ... 49c
: 19¢ / § 60e (-m-‘,.\Mo b"fwfa(id —Briofi A?IAOMNTQMC 59
WILDR i e
’GLABS WAX I 1.75 SPECIAL
e B9:/| DERMETICS HAND LOTION .. .. .. 1.00
85¢ SKIN CREAM
HINKLE PILLS \INOXZEMA .. .. .. .... .. ..... 5%
LAXATIVE 23c
BOTTLE /00 ——
REGULAR 4.95 VALUE
(mMuu;mMj HEATING PADS
BORAX l 8 | THREE WAY SWITCH
e e SPECIAL— $3.98
| SRR RS R TR R ARR R T VR P B R R R
L .| Ly
T T e PP A TRUSS You Can
\[Where “Know-How "™ Counts... MM er Tn Comion
The recovery of oyur good health depends in large measure Has a ftruss alwa.vé meant
wpon your prescription medicine. And that's where “Know- °"Tph“‘g' bl:n;llpx tot;lt\:::\‘::
How” counts—in the all-important task of prescription com- :';::;, I‘ %‘R()e“fig, zyonou'“ find
pounding. Our pharmacists have that “Know-How"”. Their a truss that you can wear in
skill and knowledge are based on years of training and ex- comfort—a truss that’s scien
perience, Our laboratory is equipped with the most modern :::'::“Jz“‘:‘?i‘ff:gb:: be coo‘:;
precision equipment and stocked with the finest quality support the hernis with a
B e e| 5 02, pe
‘;::dl:surc a medicine which is “just what the doctor or- :‘E;url&frd;v":ym:“ c::::l :'E:
, ay an ave our itrain
' CROW’S PRESCRIPTION DEPT. ogl el
i m
| Are You One Of Crow's
l OUZ L(’/I//‘Z']ZZ,FZ CROW'S
. e 2
gry “ D4V KOoDAK
W" S AN 25( Roll
/ PP * o Any Size
; o F%fi Exposure Rolls
o §\ : §; i
P eNvi “fl\ A :\\f;. i) : ,_}f:-* 9 Hour Service
ij; 3% | Seet
| \%i‘” «3% v“éft QU - Satisfaction
Cuaranteed
_ “s‘-1:‘ ;w* L MY HOBBY BOX Amcc"s FienP-;;:A'lL'obacco
% W ee ) ==l < 15¢
~1 T ""ofi\‘ h
4 ;%, , Aevoslhs TiR ot
{UNUSUAL/ CANDIES ~ 12 e
B BOK YHOSE WHO LOVE FINE THINGS ._Oivuuulm__
CROW’'S CANDY DEPT. H’EE’“U “TH
0 ?Q#DRUG
: ' #. M g
: l;Z: »"“: \ @—%\ flfl% 3, RESRPTION SPECULSTS
SHOP AT CROW’'S AND SAVEIE
THE BANNER—!IFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
T TR
Ay . AR .
‘(4"/' w 5 "r»z( ‘v % g
' g 9 )»j,«}m I ; l
ST (L
; glt A
# 2 _"') AN
aas. fi i ]
v e % A 1R ]
'j"' 'o,'- ‘l - 1
a 1 %; R %
Lo s’3\’; 'l 1 3
vL, ; O\%
b N o iy B
,: :‘ll 4 / /le /; ~__ ",' ; %
Uik AN 5 R
“r ;?:7’ %}/V‘ , E\ i
Wiy R T
Y & s ){v‘{a 7 V % % 7
i//é',;w v A
f ?:% ,’?‘ % ";’ S
g o i TWI s e
GLAMOR BOY — Residents of
North Side Chicago called the
cops when this “witch” scared
ithe davlights out of their kid
dies. The “witch” turned out
' to be a playful teen-ager decked
out in a rubber mask black
robe and mop-string coiffure,
“Just practicing for Hallowe’en,”
he explained.
Comet Rice
Offers New
Cook Book
_A coolrful 32-page recipe book |
is being offered without cost to
housewives by Comet Rice Mills,
of Beaumont, Texas. This book
contains more than fifty tested
recipes, many of them illustrated
in natural colors. It is featured
in a nation-wide newspaper ad
vertising campaign. The first ad
vertisement in this series appears
in this newspaper this week. Oth
ers will be published weekly for |
the next four months.
In these days of high food costs,
rice remains one of the really good
low-cost foods. It is high in
nourishment value and can be
served in dozens of different de
licious ways. It serves as the
main ingredient of many single
dish meals. It makes several dif
ferent kinds of breakfast dishes
and desserts. And especially it is
very versatile in preparation of a
great variety of dishes that have
made the Old South famous for its
home cookery. In fact, one whole
section of the book is devoted to]
“Southern Favorites.”
This unusual book may be ob
tained by sending a Comet Rice
box top to Comet Rice Mills, Beau~
mont, Texas. Ask for “Rice Reci«
pes Old and New.”
Barrow Cub
Pack Begins
Reor anigat'on
g 1
Invitations to join Barrow
School Cub Scout Pack have
been mailed out to eacn boy pupil
of Barrow School, ages 8 to 10
inclusive.
A return postal card was en
closed with each leiter, and a
number of cards have been re
turned, indicating a desire to join
the Pack.
W. E. Stroud, cubmaster.
urges other boys to return the
cards to him as promptly as pos
sible so that organizational work
with the new members can get
underway as soon as possible. Mr,
Stroud asks that the cards be
mailed to him at P. O. Box 1347.
An organizational meeting, nec
essitated because of the summer
vacations and the nev age limits
set up by the Boy Scouts, is plan
ned for Tuesday, Ociober 18, at
7:30 p. m. The meeting will be
held at Barrcw School, and Wai
lace Wood, assistant council scout
executive, will be on hand to help
in the organization.
For families who like the flavor
of curry, mix a little of this sea
soning with French dressing for a
tossed green salad. Or add a little
of the curry to mayonnaise or
creamy salad dressing and serve
with Waldorf Salad.
P e B
ST p i
\w TR e TR
R SR
i
S oW ST
RS J RS aERRER ¥
- & R e ,fé
Le S §
: 3 S \\r» S 3y \;‘~
LR e i
R ’:""*" e S
P i‘ g : i N g
8 | 3
o ‘-Y
R 3 5 w.:\. S A = :4&(
FIFTY YEARS OLD
~- Associate Justice Tom Clark
of the U. S. Supreme Court,
former Attorney General, poses
in his robe as he celebraies his
fiftieth birthday, Sept. 23rd.
Star’s Wife Tells How to Find
Errant Hubby - Just Call D. A.
PO e Le R Ty U L | e S
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) — A
famous star prominent in recent
news headlires was called to the
telephone in a Hollywcod night
club. His indignant wiiz was on
the other end of the wire.
“How did you know I was
here?” stuttered the fiim hero.
“It was simple, darling,” cooed
his wife, “I telephoned the dis
trict attorney’s office. They AL~
WAYS know .wh‘ere. you are!”
Sign of the times adv. in a Hol
lywood trade paper:
“For Sale. Star’s beautiful fur
nished home at Palm Springs.
Smimming pool, three bath hous
es. .. “Cost $140,000. Want offer.”
The star is. Fr‘anlf Sinatra.
Oscar Homolka heads for Lon
don after completing RKO’s “The
White Tower.” He'll talk to Korda
aboat a movie giving a behind the
scenes glimpse into the Nprth Af
rican invasion.
* & =
I asked Claude Rains if he
thought the movies would sur
vive TV, I think he summed it
up neatly with: “All movies
have to do is be good.’
* * *
Esther Williams has added a
restaurant to her business enter
prises. She also owns a gasoiine
station and an interect in a line
of bathing suits. . . . Louis Cal~
hern inherits the Buffalo Bill role
intended for Frank Morgan in
“Annie Get Your Gun.’ . . . Ul
wanted Marilyn Maxwell to turn
redhead for “Outside the Wall.”
Marilyn kept outside the argu
ment and will remain a blonde.
PAT ON THE BACK
Great compliments for Charles
Laughton. He read a scene from
“Julius Ceasar” to a group of
English teachers at UCLA. Later
one teacher asked to see how he
edited the scene.
Laughton replied: “I read it as
Shakepeare wrote it. Why did you
think I edited jt?"
“Because,” said the teacher, “it
was the first time I ever really
understood it.”
* B %
Herbert Marshall’s 16-year-old
daughter, Sarah makes her Broad
way debut this winter in *Harle
quinade,” which Maurice Evens
is directing. . . . J. Arthu Bank
quietly is trying to sell two of his
studios in England—one at Shep
herds Bush, the other at Islington.
* o 4 ¥ * %
~ Add football schedules: Jo Staf
ford plays Notre Dame Oct. 15.
South Bend is the first dute on her
winter concert tour. . . George
Jessell is talking to Frankie Laine
about warbling “That Lucky Old
Sun” in a Fox filmusical, It’s
Frankie's biggest hit. The re
cording has hit the million mark
in less than five weeks.
) 4 2Ry, B
N 7 ¥ R= e
| The e bt ~
<O '
A-N L 0
B Q 2 VAP N 7 P % it o
)Ve Vel G €8 Wl/ RR ] 7
\ ".: .‘ri’ "":'}'l"f f »@ “‘“ ’t"/' Y 2 ’:" —~ L i i 2
| Nt e e &8l gt = o G . ) )
| N . / ;
‘ ///’ T=g G ¢ 000"
i g ',“"" B - y se"‘“\g :
i that give so many ways ™, \
' ’ i v(gSe‘ v 4
! d - . w «\G“ ‘
ran O Oon givin 10 ?
‘ go on giving :
| £ 2 A,
forever! v s, '3
Preserve SpooN — A versatile serving spoon for serving U A i 3 |
vegetables, fruit or dessert — and useful in a salad set. 77 e:: N 7 7 7 ;?/ T 777 7
~ Cockramw Fork — Designed for seafood or fruit //’//\T\‘j i h%;.‘,j,:q\ 7 /
~ cocktails, clams on the half shell, and doubles ’///////,/ 2 550774 D 7
| on occasion as a butter pick or olive fork. 7 ,;,,,;,,,,;,,,z{q;//,f_,‘rv,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,.;zg,?, 7 //’// // %r: i ,/;/{
o 7 G
Corp MeAT Fork —lt serves sliced meats swiftly Towle's C 7 7 / 057
and easily, also teams up with the tablespoon to make an e s Cocktoail Fork e
effective salad set. . s‘*o A
Sucar SpooN — Used 'round the clock in the =—
sugar bowl, but it also has a talent for becoming an C\(':; : %@ )
extra serving spoon on quick notice. . \\\\\ S==
Toxmaro or Frar SErver — A large, B \*‘ .
easy-to-handle piece that serves tomatoes, R& \ S Y A l
cucumbers, eggs or cold meats in = W § s & ‘
masterful fashion. : - N F 72 ==
R v A anT
o < A %4 = N
¢ 3 o, S
E ~ 1 = N
« > : Oy S <
w N ..- N e'h_ = = \\;
I~ e e R PN\ S : ", Z = S ~ =
o P Ty %A \ %‘ i s, ¢ % - 2 \‘ )
3 i i m © § PNS W 3 7% ’ PR
gs b e C fl* \ % , AEPRAA > : = Q‘\ ,
R R ‘_m 8 | .'" v ' = = : B T
g\A | | va g % (' \‘ ‘(b Y ‘7'\ ), ‘/ ?" = o A 4 ‘-f:
! /A) ’ R R U * ; N
A A\ A
g N e e “v & L e
o G N .s=4~.;, —
e e A N DU p ‘7‘._ =
g B / N W : b ;;’
8 7 S
& ¢ N N : :
¥ NS ¢ HESE are just a few of the pieces and a few of
: 7 NN RN ) the ways Towle’s solid silver serving pieces and
i 7 . s SN “other” pieces add charm and finesse to any table.
5 / [N A Let us show you the many others. (You could give
It e N \‘A ‘-‘ - i v
8 < N ,X 3 ' yourself no finer gift, too, you know!)
!13:. iy » s
4\\ 74 NY. ‘ Y : Prices of Towmds Serling “extra” pieces from $3.00 so $29.08, M”
(‘.-","a" ’ % N ) .
B 3 7 p ‘ ~~
“‘\ S Choice of patterns in
A Towle ® Kirk ® Lunt
SIS S International ® Wallace
L ) _— Reed & Barion @ Heirloom i
- Gorham ® Smith
R * ,
| s L
‘ [
; . .
L P omo 57 - b
D'anDS SETECTERTEM S 5
: ¥ TIPS b
‘ X % & a ’ * X :
i ‘
; 232 E. Broad Athens, Ga. : |
Gene Tierney sings for the
first time on the screen in
“Night in the City.” The song
title: “Here’s‘ to. Cl:lmpune."
Claudette Coibert is looking for
'a big dramatic role. Thinks she's
done too many comedies . . . Wal
ter Huston may go to England to
do a play about the atum bomb, |
playing the part of an imaginary |
U. S. president.
IN TIME FOR TEA |
Anne Baxter joins John Ho- |
diak in England next month. He's ,
working in a movie there. . . . Vic ]
Jory and his wife, Jean Innis, will |
celebrate their 22nd wedding an
niversiary with a three-month
world cruise. Jean just made a
film comeback in “The Gun |
Fighter” at Fox. |
** - ]
Talk at M-G-M of teaming Dick |
Haymes and Gene Kelly in a mu-i
sical. . . . Tommy Dursey will
convert his big Casino Gardensl
ball room at Ocean Park into a !
TV theater.
## # i
Harry Sherman’s next big west-~ ]
ern will be “Pride of Palomar,”'
by Peter B. Kyne. It looks like
Gorge Montgomery 11 the star-‘
ring role. |
'%* * |
' Hollywood is talking 2bout: |
i M-G-M's efforts to putl “Ivan- |
lhoe" on the screen. It’s in publicl
domain, but both RKO and Selz- |
nick have prior rigats. . .. Tyl
Power’s ex, Annabella, coming
back to Hollywood early mnext
year to resume her U. S. film ca
reer. . . . M=G-M plugging “That
Midnight Kiss” with a Kissker
chief—a hankie with a red center
for wiping off lipstick. . . George
Pal putting “Destination Moon”
into production Nov. 7 Yep, it has
an earth-to-moon rocket flight
theme — Hollywood’s lungest “lo- |
cation” trip to the year. |
*® *® *
Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun
Rhonda Fleming and Johnny
| Agar teaming up for vaudeville
| dates. They’ll be billed as “Selz
| nick Stars (.’f 1950.”
Frank DeVol, the music maes
tro, says he took his two daugh
ters to the movies on Saturday
morning to see an entire program
of film cartoons. Later he told his |
wice: “Honey, I saw so many Don
old Duck cartoons I'm suffering
from Disney spells.” 1
Millions rely
DcuBLE on the name,
Moroline, for
F'LTERED {xighest %uau
b S i
%flmmfl“ Lurna, chate.l
b MOROLINE
'm' PETROLEUM JELLY
THURSPAY, OCTOBEK 13, sow-,
g \“1"“_‘2“‘“ \:x
6\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\}l@\@ A
Other Styles, 3.98 /‘ flf \\’[ i [
\\\\\\\.\.\\\\\\,\ 5
i
i
to S eAR
o
"\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w NV,
Southern Shoe Store
“Always A Step Ahead In Values”
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
