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PAGE TWO
USRI FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY AT CROW’S "
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Sasitary protsction 050...98° MONARCH RUBBER FEM:NINE ‘
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: 57¢ : Y“cms (fi\“ \No More Old Fashioned Tooth Cleaning! R 4 //(;f////éw
1 ‘ d:ol:':e 250 \ Superior DYCEL, a new high-foaming : . : < +
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-and 10 BLUE BLADES f BN e| N
§& Ia handy plastic canrying case. Fire-King Double-Sewn PEROng-'P:k .. 1_ '/z"a:g:fimoy), 9.,
' $1.75 Coffee Set 53< Whisk P
; Value ... $1 Cups, Saucers BROCM i cIARDs &E}’OERRE;:ERMOMETER 12 :
: Dispenser Regul. Sturd: & Stesn bt io —
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, Se e r ‘ MERCUROCHRO S
| C Leon Laraine ' Pre-wrapt : Bot Tr. IODINE, 1-oz. siz?.z St ened 19c :
KELLER 2 y s :
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N .0 g SOAP POWDER .. ... 2Tc
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| USE CROW’S CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY
PLAN ON YOUR MORE EXPENSIVE
. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. CROW'S GIFT WRAPS
PURCHASES OF 1.00 OR MORE
5' FREE OF CHARGE.
| T R B SBB D I AR BTR s MRS
| WITH EAR FLAPS
"WINTER CAPS .. .. .. ...... 1.45 up
INDOOR OR OUTDOOR
THERMOMETERS .. .. .. .. ... 49cup
CAN POP CORN FREE WITH ELECTRIC
POP-CORN - POPPERS .. .. .....3.69
- 24 HOUR GUARANTEED
(ALARM CLOCKS .. ........ ... 1.89
3 WAY SWITCH
HEATING PADS .. .. .. .. .. .. .3.98
| - B AR BORUG STORE N
B VOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY M
RLNLNR TN A e R A GO o (oL N oy At - T
SAVE SAFELY AT CROW' SHEENES
FOOTBALL HELMETS .. .. ......3.19
SHOULDER PADS .. .. .. .. ....2.09
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CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES .. 59¢
ONE GRAIN SACCHARIN . .. .. . 59
'WOODEN SHOWER (LOGS .. ... .1.00
SHOE- TREES .. . ............50%
S GONS. "............. T
FACIAL TISSUES .. ... ...... 29
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOIGIA‘
M’Wiflmmd& Group
0f Employment Security Agencies
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MARION WILLIAMSON
. . . Heads ICESA
' Marion Wiliiamson, Director of
1 the Employment Security Agency
in the Georgia Labor Department
!has been elected president of the
}lnterstate conference of Employ
ment Security Agencies at the 15th
Lannual meeting of the conference
being held this week at Miami
' Beach, Florida.
The annual njeetings brings to
gether agency directors from all
the 48 states, District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
Mr. Williamson succeeds John Q
Rhodes, Jr. of the state of Virginia.
. Sponsored by his home region,
Mr. Williamson’s name was placed
in ncmination by Bernard E. Teets
of Colorado and was seconded by
Morris T. Dunne of Oregon, Lou
Frtier of Maine and others. Ben T.
Huiet, Commissioner of Labor of
Georgia, for the fifth consecutive
time was elected Treasurer of the
conference with no opposition. The
conference opened Monday morn
ing, continuing through Thurs
day with the election of officers
being held teday.
Formed In 1935
The conference was originally
formed in 1935 and has been meet
ing annuallly since that date with
representatives from each state in
attendance. These representatives
are state officials in charce of un
employment insurance and employ
ment service activities in the var
ious states. Mr. Williamson is the
Director of the Employment Se
curity Agency under Ben T. Huiet,
Commissioner of Eabor of Geor
gia, and has been active in the
program since 1938, except for the
time he was in military service.
Some of the participants in the
conference are: Maurice J. Tcebin
Secretary of Labor, R. C. Gond
win of the Defense Manpower
Administration, Harold G. Hoff
man, Dr. Doak S. Campbell, Pre
sident, Florida State University
and others.
A native of Clarke County, Ath
ens, Mr. Williamson is a self-made
man. He attended Athens city
schools, Emory University Aca
demy, the University of Geor
gia, Emory College and Law
School; also United Infantry, Field
Artilery, and Command and Gen
eral Staff Schools.
Being without funds, Marion
knew he must stand or fall by his
own efforts. In order to attan coi
lege and law school at Emory Uni
versity, he secured a job deliver
ing the Atlanta Constitution, and
pitched a tent in a clearing of the
Georgia forest. There he and two
other boys lived for six years,
taking turns about preparing and
cooking their own meals on a pot
bellied stove. That tent furnished
the school with president of the
student body, secretary of the ac
tivities council and many other
honors. While at Emory, Marion
joined the National Guard as a
private and advanced to the rank
of Captain before leaving school.
He maintained a law office in
Atlanta from 1928 through 1938.
Labor Referee
Mr. Williamson became Referee
ON THE AIR
AT NIGHT!
WRFC
At MARILYN’S ’\\
\ot i your V>
Q to give your feet a treat!
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SHOES | _ o sesie...voo e
Cor. COLLEGE _chd CLAYTON nau:s.::.'...: ‘;:
in the Labor Department in 1938,
and obtained leave of absence ir
1940 to enter the United States‘
Army. He was prompted to Ad
jutant General of Georgia, orga
nizing and directing Selective Ser
vice for this home state, later ser
ving overseas on staffs of General
Patton, Clarke, and Eisenhower.
Since 1944 he has been Director
of the Employment Security Agen
cy of Georgia.
He has appeared before various’
congressional committees consid
ering legislation which directly af
fects the Employment Security
program, and for the past year has
been Chairman of the Interstate’
Conference Legislative Committee.
He is recognized as one who has
worked tirelessly for the improve
ment of the Employment Security
program. He is the author of many
articles and is outstanding in the
field of Employment Security. He
has served as Chairman of Inter
state Conference Committees on
Veterans Affairs, Interstate Bene
fits, Benefit Formular and Sim
plification of Wage Records and
Legislative. ,
Mr. Williamson is a Methodist,
Mason, Elk, Lt. Col. National
Guard, member of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Boy Scout Council, and is Past
Commander Gate City Guard. He
was born in Athens, the son of
Mrs. H. M. Williamson and the
late Horace M. Williamson of Ath
ens. His two sisters, Misses Flo
Quida and Odessa Williamson are
both teachers in the Athens City
Schools.
He resides at 1247 Clifton Road,
N. E. Atlanta, Georgia.
He and Mrs. Williamson have
2 children; Jimmy 19, Betty 17.
Georgia Dairy -
Students Get
Scholarships
Two seniors in the University of
Georgia’s dairy department have
been awarded the H. B. Dixon Co.
scholarships for outstanding work
done during their junior year.
They are Sid Diamond, Dawson,
and Scott Futral, Griffin. The
scholarships consisted of SIOO cash
and a gold wrist watch for each.
Scholarships were provided by
the Dixon Co., Atlanta wholesale
dairy products dealer.
Both students are well-known
on the campus for their activities.
Diamond is secretary-treasurer of
the Ag Hill Council and is presi
dent of the Dairy Science Club.
Futral has won numerous cam=-
pus awards and has held offices in
several campus organizations. Two
years ago he was selected as one
of three college sfudents in the na
tion to receive a Sears, Roebuck
Foundation $250 college scholar
ship for leadership in all phases of
coliege work,
Army Officials
Identify Two
Soldiers Killed
Two soldiers killed with the
driver of a Great Southern Truck
ing Company trailer-cab transport
early Wednesday morning when
the vehicle crashed into the court
house at Danielsville, have been
identified by the Army.
They are Pfc.'Raymond R. Jas
ter, of Detroit, Mich., and Pfc. Paul
Shular, Marietta, Ga., said Bridges
Funeral Home, where the bodies
of the soldiers, along with that of
the driver, Lowell Thomas Bul
lins, of Winston-Salem, N. C., were
taken following the wreck. Bodies
of the soldiers were sent to Camp
Gordon, Ga., and that of Mr. Bul
lins to Winston-Salem, N. C.
The soldiers were hitch-hikirexg
to Fort Jackson and it is beliew:
the accident took place when driv
er Bulling went to sleep at the
wheel. It is also beliovef the sol
diers were asleep.
Trucking officials said in At
lanta that the truck left there
Tuesday night, en route to Wins
ton-Salem.
VFW Auxiliary
Fun Night
Set For Friday
By popular request, the mem
pbers of Ladies Auxiliary to V. F.
W. Post 2872 will sponsor another
enjoyable Fun and Frolic Party,
Friday, November 2nd, at 8 P .M.,
at the V. F: W. Home on Sunset
Drive.
There’'s fun for everybody;
adults and children, and prizes
galore. Benefits derived from this
party will be used for charity.
Family Swim Party
Friday In YW Gym
Every Friday from 3 p. m. to 10
p. m. a Family Swim Party is held
at the YWCA pool in the gym.
This Family Swim is for father,
mother and tiny tots fromr two to
six years old.
The pool is warm and low for
the tiny tots and in the deep end
the parents can swim or be taught
to swim. Come on down and learn
to swim with your tiny tot.
For further information about
the Family Swim Party call Elsie
Jester at 4186. ;
= *® *
Maid Of Cotton
Representative
At University
A representative of the National
Cotton Council, Miss Bess Green,
will be on the University of Geor
gia campus Monday and Tuesday
to talk with Athens and University
students who are interested in
entering the 1952 Maid of Cotton
contest,
This contest held annually dur
ing the first week in January
in Memphis, Tenn. picks a good
will and fashion ambassadress to
represent the 13 million people in
the nation’s cotton industry.
The girl who is chosen Maid of
Cotton will be on a six-months
international tour as a representa
tive of the cotton industry.
She will be outfitted for the tour
in an all-cotton wardrobe designed
by approximately 30 of the nation’s
top designers. ,
any girl born in a cotton jro
ducing state who is between the
ages of 19-25 inclusive, who has
never been married, and who is
at least 5 feet 5 inches tall is elig
ible to become Maid of Cotton.
No Georgia girl has ever been
chosen for the honor. Former
Maids include five Tennesseans,
two Texans, and one representa
tive each from Mississippi, Lou
isiana, North Carolina, California,
South Carolina, and Arkansas.
Interested girls should get in
contact with the office of the Dean
of Women at the University.
The first U. S. electric train was
built by Prof. Charles Grafton
Page, of the Smithsonian Insti
tution in 1851,
Wet weather tones down the fall
color brilliance in trees.
7 : ’ 7o
Wednesday’s Winners In
Ay ¢
BUSHJLHELLICS
b i 4 ]
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Towle Silver Drawing
Six-piece setting
B\ of Old Master won by
(A 8 &
’\’ ~' B Mr. P. G. Williams
Wt
‘!‘ 0 .
7 10 Other Prizes
i /‘,’.“
|8 Won By
; g 1. Mrs. Sam Case.
- B 2. Mrs, U. C. McAllister.
ek 8. Mrs, C. J. Talbot. e
il | 4. Mrs. W. Ed Clements.
& HN 5. Mr. C. B, Autry.
= Y 6. Mrs. Howard A. Sanders. "~
ol 7. Mrs. R. E. Gambrell, =
u 8. Mr. Albert Fendig, Jr. /&
A 9. Mrs. W. 8. Williams. :
- ; 10. Miss Jane Cooley. i
./A, , ; To announce our appointment as au
’ { ‘ thorized Towle dealers Bush Jewelers
\ “~f WA is giving away one six-piece place setting
\‘\\"‘f i| 8¥ of Towle sterling and 10 other silver
L \kl prizes each day this week. On Saturday,
November Brd, a ecomplete 86-piece
Towle sterling silver service for six will
be given away.
No purchases are necessary. Register only once for
all drawings. You need not be present to win. Come in
and register for these prizes at Bush Jewelers today.
Watch our ads daily for names of winners.
When you think of silver, think of Bush Jewelers.
N 4 G ’
Athens’ Leading Jewelers Over 37 Years.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951,
Cinderella Bali
Honors Pledges
Of ZetaT.Alpha
Gamma Pi Chapter of Zeta Tay
Alpha Sorority recently honored
their pledges with a danee on Oc
tober 27th. The dance was held
from 8 to 12 at the house at 943
Prince avenue. The theme was
that of a “Cinderella Ball.” Each
pledge was given an orchid wrist
corsage and then presented to the
guests as she stepped from a huge
carriage. During the presentation
the song “Cinderella” was played
by Ed Mobley and his Sextet who
furnished the music for the gala
event.
In the front yard there was a
life size scene of Cinderella des
cending the steps of Prince
Charming’s Castle and returning
to the waiting coach. The gooms
of the house were decorates with
pink and white crepe paper and
pastel balloons. Yellow flowers on
the living roomr mantel were a
background for a lovely silver
slipper.
Punch and cookies were served
in the dining room by candlelight
from pink candles. The" punch
bowl was decorated to resemble
a coach with silver studded wheels
and drawn by two white horses.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelson
Arthur, housemother; Captain and
Mrs. French, Miss Mary Lee, es
corted by Mr. O'Conner, and Dr,
and Mrs. McLendon.
Avoid a skimpy effect when
choosing a length for your glass
curtains and draperies. Either
floor-length or apron-lengths are
apt to look indecisive or acciden
tal. For greatest effectiveness,
curtains and draperies should be
full—preferably twice the width
of the area they are to cover wheg
hung.
- e
Dedisive STEPS 1 >
For Future ""5@
Presidents :
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The early steps are ‘
the important steps \
forlife-long foot health, -
i, F A Insi
on (dw,:: for
[
S\ R LI T
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(TITEIEEN) $4.95 -
: /‘,/-.//;‘/ $7050
-
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Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store.