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PAGE TWO
firo SEE IS TO BELIEVE AT CROW’'S LOW PRICES
(ROW'S BARGAIN JUBILEE
FRI. & SAT. STOCK ROOM CLEARANCE FRI. & SAT. .
' UNBELIEVABLE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 4/
FOR — GRADUATES — BRIDES — HOME — VACATION “
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DEEPER CUT PRICES
SCOTT TISSUE.. .. .. .. ... 2Mor 19¢
GIANT SOAP POWDER .. .. ... .. 65¢
gg‘ & CARNATION . .. ... . 2for 24c
WALGREEN ALCOHOL . . ... 2for 49¢
1000 SACCHARIN .. .. .. .. 2for 69c
B . e
Y SWATIERS.... .. ... .. e
FINE ART or JERGENS . ... ... 5
POLOROID SUN GLASSES .. .. ... 98¢
= S
: Reg. 1.00
TUSSY
CREAM
§ Deodorant
50¢
Reg. 19%¢
Squibb
TALCUM
POWDER |
19¢
‘Reg. 1.00
Woodbury
HAND
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Reg. 1.20
PACKERS |
Shampoo
¢ 69¢
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“TIDY” SPRAY
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Deodorizes and stops
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FOR
CHILDREN
BALOONS
BADGES
CUM
COME ON DOWN
AND
v~ JOIN THE FUN
AT CROW’S
—ALL SALES FINAL — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS — QUANTITIES LIMITED! s
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PINK
ROSE
i ——
“Sardi’s”
, Pink Rose
I LOTION
6-oz. Cc
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. For skin care
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For Nervousness
Saybrooks
NERVINE
8-oz. c
s:zex. ’ 89 o
Nonalcoholic
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| B Men'’s Spruce Sets .... 59¢
' N Bilifolds .. .. .. .. ... 1.49
ls fiGé:iofs Hair Brush .. ... 69¢
] [fibel::sknfiils:or ... .. now 98¢
STOCKROOM CLOSE OUTS
TOASTERS - WAFFLE IRONS- GRILLS ... ... ... .. % so %
TABLE RADIOS (reduced) .. ..............% lo %3
WOODBURY - JERGENS - MENNEN .. .. .. ... ... %10 %
AR B L o e
Reg. 449 HEATING PADS ..... .. ... ... ... .298
HANKSCRAFT BABY PLATES ...............%price
BT - e
CAR-SAK (men's&ladies) .. ......... ... v%10%
CROW' 5=
L 283 EAST CLAYTON R A R T TR Toy
SAVE WITH THESE
] o FOUNTAIN SPECIALS %l
STRAWBERRY
SHORT
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29¢
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v" / U;i:,tfe;t:;;z’:h? . y” Finest Gradt\Obumall. (‘
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LARGE & SMALL
Perk Soap Powder ... ... 23c
Shower Caps .. ........ 19
LILLY
Cup Dispenser .. .. .. . 1.49
ASSORTED REDUCED
Plasticltems .... ... V 4-13
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
2 PINTS
MOORE’S
ICE
CREAM
49¢
- ~
1-Ib. U.S.P.
EPSOM 1
» SALT . §
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Walgreen {
Ammoniated J
TOOTH §
PASTE
3 For |
1.00 3§
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Putman ‘
DYE §
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News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
Chief of Police Clarence Roberts
reported that last night city po
| lice received a call that someone
| had broken into the Dr. Pepper
l Bottling Company on Broad
street.
I Officers surrounded the build
ing and closed in on the burglar,
After a few minutes they discov
ered that the intruder was not in
the building, but had escaped.
Chief Roberts said that the culprit
probably left before they arrived
at the scene.
Officer Hooper, city policeman,
stopped a man who was trying to
enter the Oconee Street Service
station last night. Chief Roberts
said that the officer saw the law
breaker trying to open a window
and he ran the man off the pro
perty.
Firemen were called to a fire
on the Hull road last night at
10:28 o’clock. According to re
gorts, they extinguished a fire that
egan -in the engine of a trailer
truck. The truck was loaded with
cotton, but none of the bales were
damaged.
Recorder’s Ceurt
Judge Olin Price, Recorder’s
Court, forfeited $2 bonds of 14 de
fendants who failed to appear this
morning to face charges of viola
tion of the city automobile regis
tration ordinance.
For failing to appear tfo face
charges, three defendants forfeit
ed $16.50 bonds on charges of
speeding.
A colored taxi driver, charged
with disorderly conduct and fail
i ing to take a call at a residence
on Broad street, was fined $11.50.
‘ Judge Olin Price gave him the al
| ternative of the police to hold his
taxi permit for 60 days or to pay
the fine. The man could not make
up his mind. Judge Price made it
up for him when the fine was or
dered to be paid for the offense.
Oconee Textile
Mills To Close
Oconee Textile Mills, Inc., of
Whitehall, will cease operations in
two or three weeks, E. C. Getz
man, treasurer and manager, an
nounced today.
In his announcement Mr. Getz
man said:
“Due to the deplorable condi
tion of the market in the Textile
Industry, which makes it impos
sible for us to manufacture goods
and sell same at a profit, the Oco
nee Textile Mills, Inc., Whitehall,
will cease operations in two or
three weeks, as soon as the stock
in process has been exhausted. We
are hoping conditions will change
so that the mill will again be in
operation, at least by the first of
the year. We now have an accu
mulation of more than one mil
lion yards of cloth.”
| Former Athenian
| Near Victim Of
“Phanfom Sniner”
-
! Recent capture of the “Phantom
{| Sniper” in Los Angeles, Calif.—
| a man who fired a rifle at numer
ous women and girls just for the
“thrill” has revealed that one of
his intended victims is a former
; Athens woman who escaped death
by a matter of six inches.
1 Evan Charles Thomas, 29, ad
| mitted he killed Mrs. Nina May
. Bice, 25, as she ate a sandwich in
a roadside case on a Los Angeles
boulevard; that he had fired at
numerous other women and girls,
wounding three of them, including
a girl 10 years old.
| The former Athenian who came
so near death is Mrs.. Annie Sue
Nash, formerly Miss Anne White
head, daughter of Mrs. Katie
I Whitehead, of this city.
| A story of the attack on Mus.
| Nash, illustrated with pictures,
appeared some six weeks ago in
the Los Angeles Times, just after
she had returned to her home fol
lowing a visit in Athens,
The story said the former Ath
enian was in the place of business
operated by her and her husband,
| featuring barbecued spare ribs. As
she stood at the cash register
checking up about 10:30 o’clock
she heard the report of the gun
and heard the swish of the bullet
within six inches of her head. The
plate glass window in the estab
lishment was shattered by the
shot.
The “Phantom Sniper” has
pleaded guilty to the charges and
thrown himself on the mercy of
the court.
GLAMOR GALS INVADE ITALY
ROME.— (AP) —Glamor girls
from many nations are invading
the Italian motion picture indus
try.
Foreign filmr players find little
difficulty in getting screen work,
since®there are few labor restric
tions in the Italian film industry.
Knowledge of the Italian language
is not important in making. films
| here since the final sound track is
| dubbed in by Italian-speaking ac
tors.
Because the United States re
cently amended its income tax
laws, which no longer requires
citizens lixing abroad for 18|
months or more to file income tax |
’statements, American film players
have more take-home pay by
‘working for less money in Italy.
Keep In Step :
o " !
With Michael's Clearance
Asy Regutarty $6.00
3 : :
1 -pENIMs 2
, Here's your chance to’
Look! REAL - S e
é‘flfl-k CORK SOLES? M’w q, \Lw“' fl?om constantly ...adore the
® Light Blue NS b:::;'::lfi,?::;fim;l‘:::
® Red
® White
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SHOE SALON { STREET FLOOR
BEGINNERS CLASS AT YMCA
CONTINUES SOFTBALL PLAY
The training ground for Athen
ians, located on Lumpkin st. and
known as the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association, has steadily turn
ed out able athletes and good
sports for all the years that it has
been serving the public. One of
the basic premises of the “¥”
has always been that a “Quitter
never wins” and that a “Wihner
never Quits”. In training Athens
youth for good sportsmanship and
for high character standards, the
“Y” places emphasis on playing
to win if possible but playing no
matter what happens.
Some of the most amazing ex
amples of the influence of the local
YMCA and its trained staff of
boys’ workers may be seen in the
activities of the younger boys. Al
though camp time is steadily ap
proaching and many of the boys
are excited about plans for sum
mer fun the softball season for
the Beginner’s Class is still in full
swing.
Games played on Wednesday in
that league evidenced sterling
examples of the progress which
the boys have made in playing
ability and in character growth.
Alex Keller’s Killers lived up to
their names by completely shear
ing David Simpson’s Samsons with
a shut-out game, 5-0. The Killers
allowed not a single one of the
Samsons to get 10 first base, three
up and three down being the order
in every inning.
Jimmy Young, Allen Schoen
born, and Jimmy Payne swung
mighty bats as the first two got
homers and Jimmy got a double
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ance 1.5 AW 27 S
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ON THESE =Oy
WATCHES W 202
- % Fine Gold-Filled Case ‘95
Z % One Year's Free Service »
= % 17-Jewel Precision Movement o
BR —USE YOURCHARGE ACCOUNT & ~ __——
New Watch 39.75 |
ae r . omas Less old watch sls
o oV %
232 E. Clayton St. — Athens, G FN.TS
. Clayton St. — ens, Ca, Pay 1.25 A Week. 1
during playmg time. Alex Keller,
Bob Carey, and Jimmy Cornelison
each got singles for the Killers.
Other team members were Sonny
Turner, Charles Hooper, Mac Tal
madge, and Charles McGraw.
Sampson players were David
Simpson (captain), Bob Shields,
Roger Alexander, Ham Magill,
Andrew Neighbors, Laddie Hig
ginbottham, Ken Picker, Wayne
Weir, Harold Matthews, and Carol
Lively.
The next game of the Beginner’s
action on Wednesday featured the
Monkeys of C. J. Mason. The boys
did away with all “monkey busi
ness” and downed Lee Eptings
Eagles, 7-5 in a close fray. The
Eagles had the Monkeys scamper
ing in the first inning when Lee
Epting and Gilbert Milner singled
and Sambo Rosenthal tripled to
score both of them. Singles by Bill
Bedgood, Albert Jones, and Jerry
Matthews brought in three more
runs for a 5-run head start in the
first frame. However, the Monkeys
made a fast comeback and held
the Eagles in check for the rest
‘of the game. They allowed the
Eagles only one more hit—a single
in the third by Joe Allen Rhodes.
Rounding out the Monkey team
were Henry Keller and Henry Mc-
Leroy. Bob Bruce shone as the
tar of the Monkey team. Bob laid
out a fine grand-slam homer to
clear the bases after singles by
Sonny Abney, C. J. Mason, and
Sammy Pearson.
Hits by Bob Snelson, Bond
Owens and Hilyer Berrong were
responsible for the other Monkey
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952,
scores and gave them the win
ning margin.
Former Atheni
Is Laid To Rest
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the Epis
copal Church in Atlantic Beach,
Fla., for Charles William (Bill)
Strudel, former Athenian who
died from heart attack there Sun
day afternoon. Officiating was the
Rev. Edward Harrison, rector of
the church. Burial was in the
Jacksonville Beach Cemetery.
Mr. Strudel suffered the heart
attack as he wags returning home
from a fishing trip. Two blocks
from his home a neighbor saw
him suddenly slump over the
wheel of his car. While fishing
he had complained to a friend of
not feeling well.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Evelyn O’Kelley, also
a former Athenian, and four chil
dren.
Mr. Strudel was a native of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, and lived for a time
in LaGrange, Ga., before coming
to Athens. For a time he was en
gaged in newspaper work here and
later was a member of the Athens
Fire Department and was con
nected with. Armstrong & Dobbs,
coal dealers. In 1948-49 he was
director of atheletic publicity at
the University of Georgia.
Mr. Strudel was a veteran of
World War Two, serving in the
Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Strudel left
Athens for Florida some eighteen
months ago. At the time of his
death he was editor of Ocean
Beach Reporter, and would have
been 38 years old in October.