Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946,
COMING EVENTS
o "IN ATHENS
" On Friday.evening, August
16, at 8 o’clock in the Univer
sity Chapel a sound film in na
tural colors »;ill present, “The
God of Creation”. The film is
sponsored by the Georgia Bible
fustitute and there is no ad
mission charge, the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Newton Phillip W. 0, W,
Camp No. 8 will hold regular
meeting Tuesday night, Aug
ust 20th. The officers desire
all members possible in at
tendance. Some very import
ant matters will be discussed
at this meeting, and possibly
some new candidates to be
worked, : :
J. Harris Mitchell, chair
man of music of the Rotary
Club, has arranged an inter
esting program for the Wed
nesday luncheon.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday evening,
¢:3O in the annex. Mrs. Donald
Mays, British war bride who
recently won the “Know
Your Georgia Contest” spon
sored by Davison-Paxon, will
be the guest speaker. All
members are urged to be pre
sent and visitors are wel
come,
Dr. J. C. Willinson, pastor of
Athens First Bapiist chureh
and president of the Georgia
Baptist Convention will de
liver the inyvocation at the At
lanta Assoeiational Baptist
Training - Union “Week of
Study” opening at Atlanta
City Auditorium Sunday
afternoon August 25, at 3
o’clock. Dr. Louie D. Newton,
president of Southern Baptist
Convention, who recently re
turned from Russia, will be the
principal speaker.
Harrison Presented
Robert Harrigon, wviolinist and
profgsor of music' at the Uni
versity of Gegrgia, was presented
in a recital Monday evening, Au-~
gust 12, at the Fort Valley State
College. The, program was ar
ranged by the Alkahest Celebrity
Bureau of Atlanta, and ineluded
works by Kreisler, Novacek and
Bruch. J. De-Bdwards, a student
at the University, accompanied
Mr. Harrison at the piano.
Recently diseharged after four
years in thegArmy Air Force, Mr.
Harrison reéently resumed his
professional ?g!tivities in the Mu
sic Departmént.” °
SNAPPY APPLICANT ’
FOR BANK MESSENGER
ELIZABETHITOWN; lII.—A.P.
-~A snapper turtle weighing 15
pounds and with a heag larger
than a man’s fist strayed more
than a block from the Ohio river
to parade befgre the First State
Bank here. Ha!%y Sisco, lasso
ing one of the creature’s legs, took
it home—but not as a guest. .
FORESTER%&E«-LESS
IN FACE O T WAVE
GILROY, Calif.—A.P.—Folks
knew there was a heat wave, with
thermomters registering around
100, but they didn’t realize -just
how hot it was—until State For
estry fire-fighters reported a flat
tire on a truck caught fire from
internal heat. ;
" HAT SALE
Good Values in
Summer Hats
Close-Out at SI.OO
Others 50c. :
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
HAT SHOP
Opposite Geergian Hotel.
SELECT FROM TWO MODELS!
RADIOS
3130 and $3630
BUY ON BUDGET TERMS
Ernest C. Crymes Co.
Athenian Chosen For Cinderella Trip ;.
To South America And New York City
The Cinderella saga hag comie
(v life in a 20th century setting
with a pretty Georgia girl in the
title role.
There were certain variations,
of course, The ‘laorse-drawn
coach of the fairy tale emetged
a2s a giant, four-engined Pan
American World Airways Clip
ver. The identification .tag that
turned the trick was a picture
instead of a stray glass slipper.
And the prize was an exciting
week in Rio de Janeiro, not the
traditional Prince Charming. s
But vivacious Miriam Ann
(Mickey) jHenson, a native of
Ataens. Ga.. and a former stu
dent at the University of Geor
gia, has no complaints on recent
relatione with Lady Luck.
It all started several wleeks
220 when Collier's magazine de
cided to do a special pictu-e
story on the movie-popularized
“Weekend in Rio” made possible
for American vacationists by in
auguration of Pan Armerican’s
sveedy new four-engined Clipper
cervice between New York City
aud tha beautiful Brazilian cap
iial.
~ Who. the editors of Collier’s
reasoned, would be a more ap
prepriate model for the pictorial
ccanence than one of PAA’s own
{light stewardesses. Unknown to
Ivickey, her picwure was submit
itcd to the magazne along with
thiose of several o’her likely can
dicates. . Collier’s Cameraman
‘om Hollyman studied them
carefully and decided she was a
natural for tae gssignment.
l Flurry of Excitement
~ In a flurry of excitement,
Mickev began assembling the
necessarv wardrobs for the trip.
There was a tailoved brown and
v hita suit with brown accesso
ries for tae cool. mornings 2
Leige silk sports dresg for the
«fternoons; a black wool short
formal. trimmed wita sequins,
ifor touring the cilv at night:.a
gold formal of dull finish ribbed
satin for extra-swank occasions,
ard a white bathing suit with
black pedal pushers for swim
ming and sunning cn Rio’s. beau
tiful Copacabana Leach, Ao
Lite-ally and figuratively. in
the clouds. Mickey boarded one
of PAA’s big Clippers and — a
few short wours ara some 4,000
miles later—landed in Rio for
4 week of “the hardest work
ana the most fun i've ever had.”
Color pictures were shot—
more than a hundred of them in
all — against every imaginable
{ype of backdrop. ¥irst there was
s jaunt to the- pinnacle. of
world-famoues Sugar Loaf Moun
tain. at the entrance to Rio’s
beautiful harbor, frome where
Mickey could gaze down on the
sky-blua ocean and brilliant
white beaches and look across to
the neighboring peak on which
a hundred-foot-high — statue of
Christ stands towering above the
ety
Next came long, fascinating
tours on Copacabana beach,
where Mickey swam, sunned,
helped native fishermen haul in
t.eir nets of gleaming fish -and
played Peteca — a Brazilian
ecuivalent of American badmin
ton — while Cameraman Holly
iman busieq himself with tae se
rious business of picture-making.
Mountain Resorti
A side trip to Hotel Quitan
dinha. a renowned resort in the
n.ountains, gave Mickey a caance
te try her luck at water-cycling
and another jaunt {o the Chinese
Vista, high on the slope of
"ijuca, provided pictures with
marvelous view of the city
stretching out below.
There wera also ¢Xciting hours
of shopping -in -Rio’s modern
steres. long walks .on famous
Rio Branco Avenup and pleas
ant pauses at cnarming little
sidewalk cases — all to the ac
companiment of still mare cam
era clicking.
Finally. there was Rio’s touted
night lifa — ranging from the
pisturesque - -barbecue places
where Mickey feacted on savory
st e e her i | Mgy
- ?{l_‘V.’ 24 =- ;
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LA N 3 3 7
f“" f*_ R ‘:’ 1
WEEK END IN RlO—Mi
riam Ann (Mickey) Henson,
native of Athens and Pan
American Airways Stew
ardess, has been selected by
Collier’s Magazine as the
model for a layout of color
pietures on the movie-pop
ularized “Week End in Rio.”
Miss Henson spent a week
in the Brazilian -capital,
shopping, sightseeing and
modeling for Collier’'s Cam
eraman Tom Hollyman. A
week’s visit to New York
was also a portion of the
assignment. #
—(Cut courtesy Atlanta Constitu
tion). i e D e
chunks of meat roasted over an
c¢pen fire to sophisticated night
ciubs waere she sambaeg to the
music of Latin orchestras — 10
be sampled and }‘vo;ogra];lwd.
Only once did Lady Luck de
sert Mickev — an then only mo
rientarily. Arriving at the Rio
airport on the moining of he:
departure for home, the pretty
stewardess discovered sae had
‘eft one of Her bigs behind at
tae hotel. By the time it arriv
ed. the big Clipper was already
taxiing down the runway for the
tskeoff. Frantically signalling,
Mickey caught tac eye of the
first officer — and the big trans
vort halted to' take he- aboard.
Week In New York
That was the end of Rio —
but not of the trin. There were
moré pictures to be shot — and
curiferences to attend — in New
vork. "And in between taeve
weré ~opporturities to see such
Broadway favorites as “Harvey”
tnd “Oklahoma” and’ to visit
such famous might spots as the
Siarlight Roof of the Waldorf-
Astoria; ' Armando’s, Leon and
Eddie’s. Toots Shore’s, Monte
Carlo. the Stork Club, and—
shddes of 'Rio! —the ‘Copaca
tana. At the Stork Mickey re
newed acquaintances with an
olag!triénd who is now a featur
eq singer there, was presented
4 bottle of perfume by Owner
Sherfnan Billingsley and was
intioduced to Columnists Walter
Winchell and Darhon Runyon.
Bven then it wasn’t all over.
For. -soon after —returning to
PAA’s Latin Ameiican division
headquarters, Miaini, Fla., Mick
¢y was assigned as a regular
crew member on the Rio route,
giving her. an opportunity to ex
plore,still further the fascinating
spots to which she was introduc
ed during her story-book week
in the Brazilian capital.
Tha- picture-story or that visit
is scaeduled to appear in Col
lier’'s early in September.
Mickey was graduated from
Athens High Schocl and attend
od the University of Georgia at
Athens, where she was a mem
ver, of Pi_-Beta Phi sorority.
Prior to winning he: wings as
a flight stewardess, she was em
vioyed as a reservation clerk by
Psn American.
in Miami, Miczey lives with
her meother, Mrs. Carlton M.
Henson at 711 Alcazar Avenue,
Coconut “Grove. .
A FISH STORY
HE DIDN’T TELL WIFE ; .
’ CAMBRIDGE,. Vt.—A P.—After
taking his six legal trout, angler
‘Hugh Tobin hooked a mink—but
it got away. Tobin dehooked it and
the mink swam away in the Brews
ter river. “And was he a fightable
little animal,” said-Tebin. “If you
den't* believe: it, "“i“ try holding
ionto one sometime.’
The wife of\the. U, S. President
‘was called “ Your Majesty” until
1815, i gy :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Circle Three Of
Young Harris WSCS
Met Tuesday Night
Circle No. three of tue W. S.
C. S.. of Young [arris Metho
dist Church held the monthly
meeting at the Churca Tuesday
right. at 8 o'clock. with Mrs.
Herschel Stone as hostess.
The devotional, “Ambassadors
of the Cross” and the Bible stu
dv. “Women of tas Bible” were
bresented bv Mrs. Emory Teat,
leader. .
A short business session foi
lowed, at which time reports
were given by the different
(hairmen.
During the social period, Mrs.
Stone served delicious refresh
ments to these members: Mesda
mes Bill Ebe-hart. Joe Hughes,
Hubert Eidson, John Simmeons,
J. C. Harris, Luke Bivins, and
Emory Teat.
—Publicity Chairman.
Nazis Grow Scarce
In British Germany
By JAMES DELVIN
HERFORD, Germany.—(AP)—
Of some 22,000,000 Germans in
the British Zone, less than 750,-
000 will be disqualified from vot
ing because of Nazi activities or
associations.
Occupation authorities assert,
however, that a larger number—
the exact figure not yet decided
—will be barred from standing
as candidates.
The British say this autumn’s
local elections will be the first in
13 years in which the Germans
of this area have had a chance to
cast an unfettered ballot. ¢
Although the elections will be
under British control, the me
chanical operation of the ballot
ing will be entrusted iargely to
Germans.
Germans cnosulted on hte elec
tions have shown greatest inter
est in achieving an absolutely
secret- ballot.. One Briton said
“bitter experience” had taught
them to fight shy of any system
whereby a ballot could be iden
tified as having been cast by any
particular voter.
The United Kingdom system
of numbering ballots consecu~
tively on the back was unsatis
factory to the Germans. They of
fered an altrenative plan and
British officials accepted it.
The British are looking for-~
ward to the elections as a wea
thervane of German thinking.
o’ Yards and yards of lush, .beautiful,
; & i 4 exciting new fabrics have just arrived :
“L 'w a | ,)‘ wLL , ... eager and waiting for your nimble , o
‘ b fu; e :’, i fingers to whip them into handsome ‘ ‘
WL : tall fashioms. ' w
PLAIDS! | TN ey
' CHECKS! < Nt Mg,
; e Large gay plaids in 100% wool blended >- / ¥ (o
¥ i * . P v| e w s
g WOOLS! with the newest combinations in view - . ,/_,/ : \ /': fi‘fym AP \ \
CORDUROYS’ v.« .« @aqua-luggage, red-green with ‘\_ '“ ‘ ‘:y ,Ll i *
v white, navy-white, royal-navy, brown- fl ' ¥ h
TWEEDS! lime, grey-black, gold-black. 54 inch, S '3 W e
3.98. ’ : T i
R
Small checks in a part wool fabric . . . X . ‘ S,
i : L P : h%
simple to sew .. . a joy to wear! Colors '\/\% e ? : l : §
to lift the fall season ... rose-brown, (a;; de ei?: fi\ ; - I :/g\
urple-brown, Se A\ Vs Tt A
purp , Scotch plaid of red, N u'g .
blue, brown, greeén oi luggage. 54 inch, . s aael -' Feaii .
2.50. ! : : ' 0 *
IR Ae
T 4
;s -f‘%i&'u"‘
Diagonal or basketweave 100% wools £ 8 . ' %;é
2 = FER .
for perfection in fall sewing. A splen- bm . ' < e
dor of colors designed to outfit you . %;; ;,.,«‘_*"
with fashion’s latest. Copen, rcse, sky :g“ - £ ‘ z ,
blue, lime, tomato, aqua, navy, black, ": n e ; fi;i« ,;g )
gold or luggage. 54 inch, 3.50, . . - ~ —_—_ v gg;‘*w* s
s S _ ," » s i "i& ’3 {?‘i«"?, ) fi"? ;\
R 7 2 P / RTS RS , %% f
N> s, 'gf.__d : f \Zggfi“a e A 3; : ,
Pinwale Corduroy ... a wonderful . %;{ bl Setlan ity "’f ok v‘; F. .
new, “buy the yard” offering. You can g?%fiégfifl{?‘ g h ‘ f WAR L 8 g
. : '/ Fa ,J(L } < =4 §. G T ‘;'(.4‘-"‘:._“.’,‘ ;f: HSP %
visualize it made into- everything this *’ ‘ e “éi%’” e T s e
Ny i Ll N S
season. Ds ) i Y e - T POy e B
) ark brown, navy, light blue, o , Fa ,’ g%:’ : N%» 1 e iGaE
rose, green, red, copen, wine. 35 inch, s &"}'@ Ly ' SRR ) L
g - ]g - - ; o
1.29. DA e / - T
: s%;, b ————= . Lo V? S
Wy — > e | || -
Sy ~ T ENLF o W ':‘_* i
Say " " R |Lf 2 ARt T QI v/
ay "Charge It e . M;//[ e N
v .w_‘_:,}g; T e R e i \:&*:o,,w' 6o Rvl; E o ] x
Al Micml S ' k" ‘“*.,. F g Fal S: f T hial ¥ .9");:-‘:5‘»' §B L y" A .
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5 e BCob BiR ;'fl:‘f F & -.q.%’*&’? 8 e e e
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Sf g S I
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1 : a E S o S
Plans Completed For The Wedding Of - .
Miss Margaret Watson And Mr. Skinner
¥ Lo ORSE SRS oT G AT RR e
Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Margaret
Wright Watson, daughter ¢f Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen Watson, to
Malcom Caver Skinner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. I. Skinner, both of
Athens. 7
The ceremony is to take place on
Sunday afternoon, August 18, at
five o’clock in the Emmanuel Epis
copal Church. The Rev. David
Cady Wright, rec¢tor of the church
will officiate. Nupital music is to
be presented by William Johnson,
organist. ;
Usher-groomsmén aré. L. 1.
Skinner, jr., brother 6f the groom,
George Watson, jr., brother of the
bride, Parker Tabor of Sparten
burge, S. C. and Frank Hammeit
of Athens. Allen Wier wili be best
man.
The maid-of-honor is Miss Bon
nie Bennett of Athens and Chat
tanocoga, Tenn. Bridésmaids are
Miss Rene Huggins, and Miss Sarah
Brown, Athens: Miss Anne Dixan,
Macon; and Miss Anne Miller of
tAthens and Atlanta. The bride will
| be given in marriage by her father,
George Watsan, sr.
' Following the ceremony Mr. and
‘Mrs. Watson will entertain the
iwedding party and guests at a re
‘ception at the Bamboo Room in the
N Wl A
\ “Series' Of Parties
Miss Watson popular bride-elect
‘has been the honoree at a series
‘}of parties. Among them were a
Coco Cola party given by Miss
Sara Massey. A luncneon-shower
by Miss Rene Huggins and Mrs.
P. L. Huggins. Mrs. Walter Brown
and Miss Sara Brown entertained
Miss Watson at a luncheon.
Today Miss Anne Dixon honored
Miss Watson with a luncheon. On
Saturday Miss Bonnie Bennett will
entertain the bridesmaids at a
luncheon at the Georgian Hotel.
In the afternoon Miss Anne Miller
will entertain Miss Watson at a
party, Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. L. 1. Skinner will entertain
at a rehersal supper for the bride
and groofn and the wedding party
at their home on South View
Drive,
LION IS GOAT
IN DRAMA AT ZOO '
JOHANNESBURG, South Af
rica ~—(AP)-— A 'mountain goat
at the Johannesbure Zoo leaped
o wall into -the Ilion enclosure.
Satan, a maneless lion began to
stalk tae goat. DBut Satan in
capivity had lost. his native
agility.
The goat was too quick for
B
Miss Doris Dean,
Bride-Elect
Honored At Party
Miss Doris Dean, whose miar
riage to *Herbert Carruth will be
one of the social events of Sep
tember, was honored Wednesday
at a tea given at the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Walter S. Brown, Mrs. W,
A. Sutton and Mrs. L. W. Kber«
hart were hostesses.
The guests asembled in the
Bamboo room. Th tea table was
coered with a lace cloth and was
decorated with a crystal bowl of
white dahlias in the center and
with crystal cundelarbra hold
ing white tapers. The tea table
was presided over by Mrs. L. I
Skinner and Mrs. L. R. Dunson.
Guests wer, met at the door by
Mrs. Sutton and Miss Kathleen
Weldon. In the receivng line were
Mrs. Brown, Miss Dean, Mrs.
George Dean, mother of ‘he
biide-to be and Mrs. Ross A.
Carruth, mother of the groom-to
bo. *
Serving and assisting with en
terianment were Mrs. Eberhart.
Mrs L. R. Lanier Mrs. L. C. West
book, Mrs. T. L. McMullan, Mrs.
J.'W. Fanning and Miss Sara
Brown. ' ‘
l A musical program was given by
TR, SGhnse & Shith o s
O. B. Copeland.
" Out-of-town guests were Mrs
George Dean, and Miss Hazel
’Déan, of Bowersville Mrs. Ross
‘A Carruth. Miss. ,Mary Caruth
and Mrs. W. O. Martin, of Ros
'wel] and Mrs. Frank Whitaker, of
of Alphareta.
l Athens guests included wives
of Extension Service employees on
’the University campus, and wo
men specialist of the Extension
Service,
. Mexico City and Rio dg Janiero
are the same distance from New
)York City.
' The Liberty Bell cracked as it
ltolled for ths death of the early
U. S. chief justice, John Marshall
him but, dashing about in wnanie,
fell from the perpendicular rock
face sevmarating tne. liong from
the public. Injured, the goat was
carvied back to its own quarters,
«vhila Satan lashed - his tail in
hagrin,
r 4
" PERSONAL
- MENTION
Mrs. John J. Boyd; Miss Jane
Boyd and Mr. William Ramsey
have returned to their home in
Georgetown, 8. C. after a visit’
to their kinsmen, Mr., and Mrs,
Thad Hawkins.
# & =
~ Friends of Mrs, W. P. Elrod, who
is at the Gengral Hospital for
treatment, will be glad to learn
she is improving.
- . -
Mr. F. M. Pierce of High Shoals,
was admitted t¥ the General Hos
pital Sunday for surgical treat
ment. , 3
.* s »
Mr.'and Mrs. J. G. King and
daughters, Misses Frances and
Grinnell King of Jay, Fla., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. King’s
daughter, Mrs. John Rowe. 5
- o -
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8.
Stewart of Lakemont; Miss Genéva
Chastain of Talking Rock, N. C.;
Mrs. T. N. Mize, Miss Mary Ellen
Mize, and Mr. William Mize of
Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Moody, Mr. and -Mrs. J. Lamar
Wilson and Mrs. jßebecca Chase
of Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Porter and Mrs. Henry Barnett of
Bishop; Mrs. C. 8. Lucas of Wash
ington, Ga., and her guests Mr.
%/?‘d Mrs, Poland of Greenwood,
iss.
s L
l Mr and Mrs. George Shaw
Crane and the Rev. and Mrs. B.
Scott Eppes and family returned
Tussday evening after a delightful
visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hol
lingworth in Greenville, N. C.
i * @ &
Miss Laura Blackshear has had
as her guests for the past two
days Col. John Pope Blackshear,
of the U. S. Army, and his fami
ly. They left today for the Isle of
Palms, S. C. Col. Blackshear served
in France and Germany during
the war and wiil return to Ger
many soon for O unational duty,
- . -
Mr. and Mrs. lke Thorton of
Athens announce the birth of a
daughter at St. Mary’s Hospital,
‘August 2, The baby has been
ramed Connie L.aßue. Mrs.
Thornton was the former Mary
Nell Tate.
e
Norman Rautenkedrg, one of
th. Banner-Herald carrier boys
is ill at the General Hospital.
His customevs and friends wish
foi him a speedy lecovery. |
iV @ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lester
announce the birtssy of a son on '
August 5. at the Athens General
PAGE THREE
Dr. Appleman To ¢
L
Speak Sunday At §
Prince Ave. Baptist
In preparing for the coming
of Dr. Hyman Apleman who wili
preach Sunday night at 8:30 p. m.
the Pririce Averue Baptist Church
has arranged for a nursery for the
little folks during this special ser
vice.
The nursery, under the direction
of Mrs. Walter Ruark and Mrs,
Mack Marshall, will be in the An
nex directly across Prince Ave.
nue from the Church. The church
has arranged for a sufficient num
ber of workers to care for a large
number of chiidren. There will be
gamess and stories to entertain the
‘children while the patents are
hearing Dr. Appleman. The nug
‘scry is being arranged to give both
Mother andl Father the privilege
- of hearing the noted Jewish Evan
‘ gelist, Dr. Appleman.
Hospital. The baby has been
rumed Johnnie Cecil Lester.
Mrs. Lester was the former Miss
bV‘iola Couch daughter of 'Mr.
:5d Mrs. Earnest Couch. The
| paternal grandparerts are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lester.
= * &*
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bolton
left Thussday for Chattanooga
and Cleveland, Tenn., to visit
relatives ower the whkeek-end.
2Mr. Bolton attended a railroad
Imeetimz in Chattancoga today.
| Dr. D .V. Parker, head of the,
Mathematies Deparument of
Louisiana State University, and
'Mrs. Parke=, were the guests
this week of Dr. ard Mrs. R. P.
Stiephens, enroute to Brevard, N.
é
C® v ®
Mrs, E. L. Secrest tQas just
celurneq from Montreat, N. C,
where she attenleéd the annual
training school of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church. U. 8. She is Synodical
President of Georgia and a
member of tie Wcman's Advis
ory Committee of l:e General As
sembly. Mre. Secrest is orp2 of
the most outstancdirg women of
the¢ Presbyterian Church, was
:onored by being made Vice
Cheisman of thig committee for
1946-47. e
IN RETIREMENT
BASLE, Switzerland —AP —
Registering at the Basle Three
Kings Hotel, Former King Peter IL
of Yugoslavia was reported to have
stated his name and profession as
“Pierre Kuarageorgewitch, ex
king.” :