Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Miss Joan Martin And Mr.R. J.
Healey Wed On September 12th
The marriage of Miss Joan Mar
tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A.
W. Martin of Athens, to Robert
James Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Healey of Hewlett, New
York, was solemnized Sepiember
12th, et the St. Joseph Catholic
Church, Hewlett, New York. Fath
er Hoffman officiated at the im
pressive double riuyg ceremony.
Edward Healey, of Hewlett, New
York, brother of the groom served
as bestaman. Mrs, James Link, of
Hewlett, was matron of honor and
the bride’s only attendant.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with matching navy accesso~
ries and @ white feather hat., A
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. CONGOLEUM-NAIRN INC., Kooy, M. 1. © 1949
n*’i*
&* »pTHENS *
Phone
4107
%&!ATP‘J T
LAST TIMES TONITE:
Alan Ladd — Donna Reed
“BEYOND GLORY"”
AR
Al “Lash” Larue — Fuzzy St. John
in “BORDER FEUD”
STRAND
Cooled by Refrigeration
NOW PLAYING
AN ANTONIO KIE
, WILD BILL ELLIOTT . W
i RED B'YD——ER .
GEORGIA saturpay
AIR . CONDITIONED
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% S THEY'RE THE SQUARE HEADS
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AN ¢ SQUARED CIRCLEIT, &5 & |
L cosibolding e, ~ T W
TN B and his scrappy i gt S
0 Laa AR gong...in aslop- SRS ST SEE
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i RN/ the boxing gamel EEE & :
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S T e THAEEE Y A R -
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el = i Dot ki dary. AR
. 3 Huntz Hall Lyle Talbot - Evelymn Eaton RS
W e R Mo s
in “HELL FIRE”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:25, 9:20.
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I‘ - “BAD OL’ FUTTY TAT"
FEATURE STARTS: 1:18, 3:28, 5:22, 724, ’:fl!
corsage of white roses completed
her ensemble. Following the cer
emony, a reception was held at the
Shell House in Island Park.
After a wedding trip to the Po
cano Mountains of Pennsylvania,
they are residing in Athens, where
the groom has resumed his studies
at the University of Georgia.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Nickerson
and Miss Lucy Nickerson are
spending the week-end at Cloud
land with Mrs. Nickerson's pa
rents, Captdin and Mrs. William
Lamb.
RITZ
NOW PLAYING
WHIP WILSON
‘Crashing Through'
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STt BEIAAE AL PEYICIC
MRS, THOMAS R, HUSKR
Mrs. T. R. Husk
To Speak Here
Monday, Oct. 3rd
Mrs. Thomas R. Husk of :the
American Mission to Lepers, will
speak at 4 p. m. Monday, October
3, at the Parish House of Em
manuel Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Husk, the former Mamie
Gene Cole, of Atlanta, Ga., has
been a speaker, a branch executive
and a promotional secretary of the
American Mission to Lepers since
1943. She is the Field Secretary
for the seven Southeastern States,
working under the Southern Of
fice at Dallas, Texas.
Her knowledge of leprosy pa
tient throughout the world, of
what they suffer and what is be
ing done for them medically and
spiritually is kept constantly fresh
and vital by visits to the United
States Leprosarium at Carville,
La., and Dy correspondence and
conferences with missionaries from
leprosaria all over the world.
Mrs. Hugk speaks with & warm
‘spirituality born of deep Christian
conviction which wins quick en
tree to the minds and hearts of
her audience. She has natural vi
vacity and charm coupled with the
imaginative and emotional power
of a born story teller., These tal
ents have made her welcome and
loved in hundreds of cHurches,
colleges, and church schools where
she has spoken.
All those who are interested in
the Leper work are invited to hear
her speak.
Oconee Circle *
One Met With
Mrs. Roy Wilson
Circle One of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Wilson on
University Drive. Seven members
and one visitor, Mrs. Alma Hughes,
were present.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, chair
man. The study book is, “Women
of the Scripture,” and the second
chapter was reviewed by Mrs.
Charles Middelbrooks, who also
gave the devotional on “Sharing
the Blessings of the Heme.” Mrs.
Burt then gave the third chapter
of the study book.
During the business session a
discussion of all the riembers of
the church r»4 the %Youth-Adult
Fellowship group getting together
one hight a month fir a Family
night on the first Moaday in each
month.
After the meeting the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
—Publicity Chairman,
%* * ®
Senior Y-Teens
To Hold Open
House Tenight
With the opening football sea
son tonight the Athens High
School contingent are looking
forward to the Open House spon
sored by the Senior Y-Teens at
the “Y W” Gym.
Open house has been one of
the most active events sponsored
by this group for over a period
of years. Good music for dancing
and games for those who do not
dance, will be found waiting for
high school boys and girls to
night after the game.
Mrs. J. M. Molder, chairman
of the Senior Y-Teen Committee
of the “Y"” Board, will have
charge of the snack bar. Other
members of her committee will
assist at the snack bar and serve
as chaperones* of*ths affair,
Nurses Elect
.
New Officers
The nurses of the 11th. District
Association met September 27th
at the Saint Mary’s Nurses home.
Mrs. Hershal Mealor the presi
dent presided. and a good num
ber of nurses were in attendance.
Mr. Hughs spoke briefly on in
surance for nurses and after his
talk the business meeting was
called to order.
Miss Evelyn Johnson of the
University of Georgia was elected
first. vice-president and chair
man of the program committee.
Sister Helen of St. Mary’s Hospi
tal was elected secretary of the
Association and Mrs. Roy Turner
and Mrs. Jack Barnett were el
ected by the Board of Directors to
replace Mrs. Ralph Saye and Mrs.
Russell Tilton who had served
two years. 1
Plans were discussed for send-|
ing delegates to the State Nurses
Association meeting which is to
be neid in Columbus, Ga., No
vember 6th, to Sth,
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshmenis were served.
Publicity Chairmran
THE BANNER-HERALD '/ HENS. GEORGIA
Johnson Touts Ann Blythe
Eor For.od Normand Rele
NEA BStaff Correspondent, |
BY ERSKIN JOHNSON |
HOLLYWOOD— (NE»; Behind
the Screen: There's f{ulk of re
making Mack Sennette’s teigest
film hit, “Molly O,” which starred
Mabel Normand How about Ann
Biyibe for the new version? Mack
paia Harold Lloyd a wonderful
compliment after seeing the re
issue of “Movie Crazy.’ He wrote
Harold:
“ ‘Movie Crazy’ has that lost for
mula so often missin on the
screen. I enjoyed it and so did the
audience.”
Hollywood’s lost formula? Mo
tion pictures that tais instead of
talking pictures. Movies seldom
move anymore,
« 8 %
Anna Maganini, Ingrid Berg
man's rival for the affections of
Rossellini, will make 21 U. S. per
sonal appearance ‘our tris winter.
Ingrid is still concentrating on her
personal dis-gpp.ear.ance‘
Now it’s 1« blonde Indian in
“Annie Get Your Gun.” Al
though Annie Oakley was part
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- Yarn-dyed Wools! Wor: 1 S ins!
Ea arn-dyed Wools! Worsted Jerseys! Sleek Satins!
A 0 . ‘ :
SN fgg‘ Jacquard Taffetas! Velvet trimmed Failles!
5 ,‘ % / * .
Crinkled Crepes! Corduroys! Cotton Gabardines!
% B All Sizes! All Colors!
Its a fact . . . they’re only 14.95! and such a glorous array of styles and eolors you've meves seen
: e seen! You'll want to be here when the doors open for choice selection, se your hats
@ ’ 2 pe
T and hurry down. Sorry we can’t take mail or phone orders.
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l l“fl,“w ‘ MICHAEL'S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR
Indian, Betty Hutton will play
her with her own olonde hair.
They tested her in a black wig
but it wasn’t the sam: Hutton.
*® o *®
The censors blinked and rush
ed to the set when they heard
Joan Caulfield was doing a “Trin
idad strip tease” for “The Petty
Girl.” But it was a false alarm—
a dancing partner wars unwinding
five yards of silk from a turban
{around Joan’s head. That’s the
| “Trinidad strip.”
WALKING ON WATER
Now I've seen everything. Three
| beautiful 4olls ir bathing suits
were walking on the water of &
| Beverly Hills swimming pool
Well, at least it looked that way.
There .7as an almost invisible
lucite runaway just neneath the
{water. The gals harilv got thair
lfeet wet. Quite an illusion.
{ Esther Williams was kicking
' lherself around the pool because
M-G-M hadn’t thought of it for
one of her movies.
& * *
l Water-color illusions —that's
what Fred Cole called his annual
| fashion show — bathing suits for
the summer of 1956, Andd Pve got
Ia flash for ycu. The big Cole line
next summer faadi:res cheared vel
vet.
l There were also suits with deep
sea bras — “gives th ¢ impression
you can see deeper than you can.”
My wife made me go home
early. Probably j.ust‘ as well.
e
| And while I'm 0.. the subject of
.| fashions, We ter Flor=. just sent
| me a note announeing his new fall
.{hats, In line with the current
| economy, he added: “W=2 cash an~
| nuities.”
, Gorgecus George furned out
to be such a good acter (TV au
diences knew it all along) in
| “Pardon My Toe Hold,” that
.| Republic is talking about doing
| his life story. “Immm--I won
der how Mon Ameche would
| look in golden curls?
,® * 3
| Dick Haymes ic down frem 40
140 six cigarete a day — thanks to
Nora. He's lost a lot £ weight and
' | looks great. Most of Hollvwaood
| will turn out for his napening, Oct.
‘l4, at the Coconut Grove.
JOHNSON ON TV
Ace cameraman oy Watson
| and I have teamed up for a week
[ ily TV movie reel about movie
*
| town titled, “Hollywood Reel.” We
tacpe I will show you the real
| Hollyw .od—news, features, fash
ions and laces. its a new twist
for television.
* s #
Davic Niven goes bark to Eng
land for retakes on “The Return
of the Scarlet Pimperrel” . .. .
Janis Carter has writtel the mu
sic—and Frankie Laine the lyrics
- for a -~ong titled, ““hrismas Is
a Happy Time.” It'll be out in
December, natch. . . . Ed Wynn is
aft_> Barbara Britton for his new
TV show -fter she completes
“Champagne ;or Cafsar.'
Big dramatic role fcl Robert
Young in “Here Lies Love.” He'll
do an architect battling a persecu
tion complex. . . . CBS and Eve
Arden are on the verge of getting
together to televise her radio
show, “Our Miss Brooxs.”
* = »
1 BohHopeisbackon iheald and
| the merry gz "round ‘s guing even
lfaster. Bob is in films, radio and
four other different ziads of busi
nesses, but he still isn't satisfied.
Now he wants to prod:ve victures
—other stars pictures. His de -l
| with Bill Boyd for 2 Hovalong
Cassidy in ¢ lor is still cookineg.
, ‘D've got lots of {ime” Bab
igi 1 ~
| FRIDAY, SEriEspek 30, 1949
M
' fold me. “Lrok & Croshy,
Heeps hiin usy jusi frying to
l spend his “noney. He ‘ust boushs
| ano‘her $75,070 home up in
Idahc al4 he needs another
home like I need inother ride
on a weonder horse,”
Hope says he won't try televi.
sion for another year,
“Just wait'.g,” .e gaia, “or
the charad: fad to fade.”
Beginning of the end dept.: One
of the morthly movi- trade maga
zines now devotes an entire Sec
tion tc “How tec Sell AMcre Pop
corn.”
o neas o
Farm Bureau
.
M eetng Set
.
For Tomgbt
Shannon Wood, president .of
ine Tiarke County Farm Bureau,
wil® make < repo.. on member
| shim for 1950, as the = diner
| meeiing of the Bureaw, .which
will be held at the Georgian
H~te} at 7:30 tonight,
Present » 4 pas* members are
urged to come. Those who wish
to join are invited to attend this
dinner meeting.
