Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948, *
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
Demonstration School can
ning plant will be open each
ruesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
The Speer Family of
Nashville, Tenn., weli-known
gospel song writers and sing
ers; the Homeland Harmony
Quartet of Atlanta, Ga.; the
Gospel Piano Sextet, and
Miss Kate Wellborn, special
soloist, will be_ presented in
concert at the Fine Arts Au
ditorium, University of Geor
gia, Saturday night, August
21, 1948. This program will
be under the direction of Mr.
D. A. Scarborough,
The Bookmobiie of the
Athens Regional Library
will meet the following
schedule this week:
Tuesday, August 10—9 a.
m., Bishop Story Hour; 10:30
a. m., Farmington Story
Hlour; 12 noon, Salem; 1 p
m., Hale’s Store; 2 p. m.
Hays’; 3 p. m., Marable’s; 3:30
p. m., Elder’s: 4 p. m,, Fopiar
Springs Story Hour; 5 p. m,
Huff’s.
Thursday, August 12—8:30
a. mn.. McCurley’s Store; 9:15
a. m., Eastville; 10:45 Dick
ens’ Store; 12 noon, Herman
Michael's; 2:30 p. m., High,
Shoals Stery Hour; 3:45 p. m,,
Dial's; 4:15, o’'Kelley’s,
Thrasher's; 4:30 p. m., Max
ey's Store; 4:45, Lill Lee’s.
Friday, August 13—8:30 a.
m.. Lewis Dickens’ Store;
9:15. Grady Thomas’ Store;
10 a. m., Jones Store; 10:30
a. m.. Sims Town; 11:15 a. m,,
Hardy's Store; 11:45 a. m.,
Lancaster’s home; 1 p. m,
Regart Branch; 2 p. m., Hin
ton-Brown school grounds.
Athens Chapter No. 268, O.
E. S, will held a stated
meeting Monday evening,
August 9, at 8:30. All mem
bers are expected to he
present and visiting members
of the Order are welcome.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Oconee Street Church wiill
meet Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joe Save,
257 Poplar Street, Mrs. . H.
Fitzpatrick serving as co
hostess. All members are
urged to bring their ‘pack
ages for the overseas box.
Jackson cemetery in Oco
nee county will be cleaned
off on Wednesday, August =3
In the even of rain the
cleaning will take place on
Thursday, August 12. Those
interested are requested to
bring garden tools and din
ner.
Mars I{du Cemetery Asso
ciation wili meet Thursday,
August 12, to clean the ceme
tery. All these interested in
the cemetery can donate by
their presence or by contri
buting. money. This can be
made to Clarence Thornfon
or Charlie Doolittle.
Friendship Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church
will held its regular monthly
business meeting tonight at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth
Autrey on the Tallasee Road.
Members are asked to meet at
the annex and transportation
will be furnished for the
group.
The following invitation has
been issued to the members of
the Co-workers Class of the
First Methodist Church:
“Twenty years behind us and
maybe fwenty more, Let’s
practice all the pleasures they
liked so much of yore, So bor
row grandma’s petticoat and
find yourself a mate, And
come to 263 Milledge Circle on
Tuesday night at eight. Bring
an old photograph of yourself.
Mrs. Floyd Parks and Mrs.
Hoyt Robertson co-hostesses.
Mrs. Fred 'Whitehead will be
the guest speaker on the W.
C. U. T. Hour at five o’clock
on Tuesday afternoon over sta
tion W. G. A. U.
The regular weekly lunch
eon meeting of Kiwanis will
be held Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock 'in the Civic
Room directly over the N
and N Cafeteria. !
Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School Ciass will hold its so
cial and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Albert Wier,
683 S. Milledge avenue, Wed
nesday afterson, Aug. 11, at
4:30. Grodp Four is in charge
and members are urged to at
tend and visitors are welcome.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Methodist Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. H
Paul on Oak street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, 3:30. Mrs.
Lawrence - Bramblett is co
hostess, . All members are
invited and visitors are wel
come,
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR
Paintings by Mrs. Jack
Rowland on view until Au
gust 16,774
Library Story Time over
WGAU Tuesday 6:30 p. m.
with Mrs. John Broadnax.
Favorite Story over WRFC
Friday 2:30 p. m. with Ed
Brock.
Story Hour at the Library
(YMCA Buinding) Saturday
i 0 a. m. so 11 3. m.
Library open to 9 p. m.
Mondays through Thursdays,
o 7 p. m. Fridays and Sat
urdays, and from 3 p. m. to
_ 6 p. m, on Sundays: . ~sd"
Personals
’ Mrs. Guy Bowden is in St
Mary’s Hospital for surgical
treatment, s
|¢ ¢ @
Mrs. Peter Brown and Miss
Birdie Smith left Sunday morn
ing for Bavanndh, Ga., where
{hey entered Oglethorpe Sanito
rium. Their friénds will be glad
to know théy have greatly im
proved.
* * »
Friends of Mrs. Ted Middle~
brooks will regret to learn that
she was called to Gray, Ga., die to
the death of her brother, Mr, Gus
Bragg on Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at four o’'clock in the
Methodist churéh thére. Lt
* = »
Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Hill jr,
of Durham, N. C., announce thée
birth of twin datghters on Sat
urday, August 7, in the Duke gnos
pital, The babies: haveé been
named Susan and Nancy. The
paternal grandpatrents are. Mr.
eand Mrs. Dan W. Hill, sr., of
Athens. l
o B 8 ‘
Athens were interested in a
picture .in the At_laxga Jousmfit
Sunday of Cadet J. Harold Sax
on, & senior at West Point. l& is
receiving a “Dum John” (West
Point slang for scar) from a class
mate for the rolé he played in
“Beyond Glory” coming to Atl;n
ta soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sax
on, his, parents and Ann, his sis
ter, take a look at Cadet Sax
on at the Paramount’s sereening
room on Film Row. '
* * =
Miss Harriette Minder is in
Montgomery, Ala., for a short
visit with her brothef and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Minder, whose
deughter, Mi§s Mary Ann Minder
will acocmpany her for a two
weeks stay in Lincoln, Neb. with
friends.
* * *
Miss Madge Lesher has joined
friends in West Virginia, for a
motor trip through eastern Cana
o- s 8
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Joyce Have of
Macon and Mr. Lonnie De-Whitt
Lazenby of Montgomery, Ala.
is of special interest to Athens
friends of Miss Hay, whose moth
er is the former Miss Nannie Lee
Cauthen, daughter of Mrs. R.
Cauthen of Athens.
Clarke County Women Vot
ers will meet on Tuesday, Aug.
11 at the Holman Hotel, one 9.
m. This is to be a candidates’
luncheon and each wili give
the highlights of his piat
form. All members are urged
to be present and visitors are
welcome. Please make reser
vation by calling Mrs. William
J. Russell, 1092-J.
Mi h ' ;
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" Oh, How Pleasant It is To Shop in Cool Michael's -
‘Miss Lucile Kimble is having
an interesting experience study
m: during the summer session of
Yale School of Music at Norfolk,
Conn.
e 0 0
Mr. and Mrs, Peyton Teague
ond daughter, Norah, have re
turned from a visit in Auburn,
Ala, with Mr. Teague's aunt, Mrs.
J. T. Hudson.
« ¢ »
Mrs. Harris Blair accompanied
her daughter, Miss Lllen Blair on
her return to Savannah today to
be her guest for a few days before
%;)inz to Syracuse Unlversity
_ for an intéresting tnree weeks’
course.
- s & »
" Friends of Mrs. H. H. Harrison
will regret to learn of her con
tinued iliness at St. Mary's hos
pital.
t » »
_ Mrs. John White Morton left
Thursday for Montreal, Canada, to
visit her daughter, Mts. Lewis
Cole "at her summeér home.
v 2 % @
Miss Marion Bloomfield has re
turned from Philadelphia, where
she was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Bloomfield.
i 8 %
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. McHatton
left Saturday for Dillard to attend
the Bob Gunn’s houseparty. They
will leave Monday for Rochester,
N, Y. to visit their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Turnell Hanson.
® . %
Mrs. John Wardlaw of Frost
proof, Fla., is the guest of friends
in Athens.
* * *
} Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West of San
’der‘sville, aré students in Summer
School.
- & 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash of
Crawfordville were in Athens on
Saturday enroute home from a
|vacation trip spent in the moun
‘tains of North Georgia.
Among the weekend visitors in
Athens were Mr. Frank Simmons,
Miss- Fannie Simmons, Mr. M. E.
Williams, Mrs. V. I. Burress, Hull;
Mrs. Tyus Price, Mrs. Sims Price,
Miss Betty Moore, Maxeys; Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Barnett, Nicholson;
Mr. J. W. Marshall, Mrs. F. H.
Magness, Mr. E, P. Bell, Mr. Mell
Mcßee, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Craw
ford, Mr. R. O. Lord, Mr. Felton
Harris, Watkinsville; Mrs. W. J.
Porter, Miss Delana Bolton, Mrs.
Henry Edwards, Mrs. Henry
Banks, Mrs. Carl Faulkner, Mr.
Tom Bray, Miss Mpyrlene Bray,
Commerce; Miss Ruby Hardman,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hardman and
children, Carlton; Mr. Ray Hard
man, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Burton,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nation, Mr.
Roy Matthews, Crawford; Mrs.
Frank Durham and children, Union
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cal
houn, Soperton.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGHA,
League Board
Met Friday
~ Regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors, Athens
Ll..eagué of Women Voters was
held Friday morning at 10:156
o’clock in Michaels’ Tea Room.
‘ Members of the League have
volunteered to help in several
civic efforts such as voter serv
ice and at the polls.
Plans were also made for a
series of membership coffee
‘hours during August and Sep
tember. The dates and places to
be announced later.
’ Publicity Chairman
| ———ail. .
Farm Safety Week
Observed
By Ila FFA Club
The Ila F. F. A. Chapter pre
sented a chapel program on
Farm Safety Week on Wednes-~
day, July 28. Introduction by Rog
er Gober. Speech on Farm Safe
ty by Elson Ingram. Speech on
Safety in the Home by Janelle
Kesler. :
National Farm Safeiy Week
July 25-31 was observed by Ila
F.F.A. chapter members, Elson
Ingram, Roger Gober, and ad
visor presenting a radio program
over WRFC on Tuesday, July 27.
They discussed why and how
people should be careful around
farm machinery, animals and on
the farm.
F. F. A. Convention
The Ila F. F. A. Chapter was
represented by James David and
Daniel Shelnutt at the celebration
of the 20th anniversary of the
Georgia Associdtion of the Fu
ture Farmers of America held -at
thg state F. F. A. camp August
2-@.
The delegates to the conven
tion were Daniel Shelnutt. vice
president, and James David,
treasurer. These representatives
said that it was an outstanding
session. A highlight of conven
tion was on Tuesday when the
national president spoke and
praised the work of the Georgia
- Association.
1_ Publicity Chairman
Friends of Mrs. J. C. Fowler
will be glad to learn she is able
to be up after a painful illness of
three ' weeks. Mrs. Fowler was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
Dickerson in Clayton, when she
accidently fell but was not
seriously hurt.
* - .
Misses Anne and Mary Harris
Erumby are spending severa.
days in Savannah with Mrs.
Craig Barrow at Wormsloe, =§!
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nunn of Los
Alamos, New Mexico, are the
guests of relatives and friends.
14 & -
Denmark has doubled the area
of her country devoted to forests
in the past 75 years.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas of
Surrency, Ga., are attending Sum
mer School at the University.
’ e R )
Mr. and Mrs, Oris Whitehead
and Miss Gloria Whitehead, former
residents of Oconee county, now
residing in Florida, are visiting
relatives and friends in Oconee
county,
; : h.e 8 $
i Mrs, 3W. M. Sappington of
‘Barnesville, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Tuttle on
Boulevard. ;
|- . .
~ Mrs. C. H. Crowley, of Coving
ton, spent last week with her son,
Mr. H. T. Crowley.
4 * *
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bramlet an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
August 6, at the General hospital.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Massey re
turned home on Wednesday from
an extended trip through the
United States and Canada.
. e |
During the weekend the follow~
ing people visited in Athens, Mrs.
E. T. Hardigree, Mrs. G. T. Mal
com, Mr. Ned Malcom and twin
sons, Rowland and Nolam} Bishop;
Mrs. N. T. Ellis and children, Mr.
Poley Broak, Woodville; Mrs. T.
J. Epps, Miss Thelma Epps, Mrs.
W. T. Ward, Miss Antiie Sue Ward,
Route Three; Mrs. J. S. Patton,
Mrs. Lloyd Christian, Comer; Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Wood and two
children, Route One; Miss Mafit‘;e‘
Lou Wood, Nicholson; Mrs. -{
ward Holliday, Winder; Mr. Earl'
Sanders, Route Two; Mrs. K. D.
Fortson, Mr. W. B. Benton,
Danielsville; Mr. R. E. Venable,
Farmington; Mr, ahd Mrs. R. M.
Fleeman and Miss Martha Flee
man, Jefferson Rodd; Mrs. Robert
Tiller, Point Peter; Dr. L. H. Elder,
Mr. Walter Upchurch, Bogart; Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Adams and two
children, of Winterville; Miss
Louise Morgan and Mrs. Gene
Treadwell, Statham.
* = -
Mrs. H. M. Shelnutt and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Jenkins of Route
Three had as their guests on Sun~
day Mrs. E, G. Tate of St. Augus
tine, Fla.;, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Roper, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Shelnutt and Glyn, Mrs. P. E.
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Pullin of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs,
L. G. Tate and Jean, of Social Cir
cle; H. E. Shelnutt and family and
B. B. Shelnutt and family, all of
Bishop; Jack Nunn and family of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Pullin
and family of Covington; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Yarbrough and Mickie
and Beckie of Whitehall Road.
. - -
Mrs. Leroy Michael's friends
will be glad to hear that she is
feeling more comfortable, and is
able to be about the house on
crutches, folowing a fall a week
ago in her home in which she
broke a bone near her ankle.
Gerald D. Cauble
Attending
Film Convention
' Gerald D. Cauble of the Uni
versity of Georgia, is in Chicago
’attending the annual convention
‘o!_ the National Association of
Visual Educ;ltion Dealers in ses
sion at the Hotel Sherman, Aug
ust 8-11.
~ Mr. Cauble who is head of the
audio-visual depaslment, Uni
versity of Georgia, plans to bring
'home practical information on
trends in the visual education
field and news of the latest in
angio-visual equipment and sup
plies. 4 o
Members of four organizations
— NAVED, Film Council of
America Educational Film Libra
ry Association and the Midwest
Forum are meeting in both sep
arate and joint meetings.
In the NAVED Trade Show
dealers and consumers are able
to study the newest products of
moré than 82 film producers,
manufacturers, distributors and
others. Fifty or more new films
are being previewed during the
show.
On the -speakerss agenda is
“Sunshine Gene” Flack, director
of advertising and sales counsel
for Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., and
president of the National Federa
tion of Sales Executives; and
Louis de Rochemont, producer
of “Boomerang” and other films.
It is anticipated that this will
be the most outstanding meeting
in the history of the audio-visual
field.
Huey Andrews
Celebrated 4"}
Fifth Birthday
Rag)h Huey Andrews celebrated
his fifth birthday on August fifth
at his home on .Oconee street.
Several games were enjoyed dur -
ing the afternoon and pictures
were taken.
The birthday cake which cen
tered the table was iced in white
and had the honoree's named em
bossed in pink.
Those present were Linda Mc-
Leroy, Mary Jean Yarbrough,
Wayne Duncan, Stevie Teasley,
Janet Andrews and Huey An
drews.
Mrs. Andrews was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. C. A, Teasley
and Mrs. Lamar Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Strickland
announce the birth of a son, Ben
nie Gerald, on August 4, at St.
Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Strickland
is the former Miss Helen Delay.
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icnaet! s
Here Are Summer Snowballs Madé
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SN()WBALLS in summer ?Of course, if they are made of angel
food cake and rolled in snowy shredded coconut. They are
easy to make, After the cake has cooled on a rack, separate it
into sizeable squares with two forks and rol! gently into halls.
Then frost and roll in shredded coconut. And your pile of
snowy cakes is ready.
Served with iced coffee or tea,
these coconut-covered snowballs
are as refreshing as a cgfl breeze—
for between-meal or informal sum
mer evening party refreshments, or
for dessert at dinner. b
You can turn this delifacy into a
last-minute emergency dessert by
making it of a cake from the ¢orner
bakery and that instant frosting
that comes in a four-and-a-half
ounce package and can be mixed up
in a jiffy.
Coconut Snowballs
1 cup sifted cake flour
1-1/2 cups sifted granulated sugar
1-1/4 cups egg whites
1/4 teaspoon salt
1-1/4 teaspoons cream of tartar
1 teaspoon vanilla
| 1/4 teaspoon almond extract
Seven Minute Frosting
1-1/2 cups shredded coconut
Sift flour once, measure, add %
cup of the sugar, and sift together
four times. Beat egg whites and salt
with flat wire whisk or rotary egg
Mrs. Eddie Hale and daughter,
Miss Virginia Hale, spent the
weekend in Atlanta as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bird and fami
ly.
PAGE THREE
beater wuntil foamy. Sprinkle in
cream of tartar and contifiue heat
ing until eggs dare stiff énough to
bold up in soft peaks, but are still
motst: and: glossy. Add femaining
sugar in four additions by sprin.
kling 4 tablespoons at a time over.
egg whites and beating 25 strokes
6r turns. Add flavoring; beat 10
strokes or turns. 3ift about 34 of
the flour over mixture. With flat
wire whisk or large spoon, fold in
flour lightly, turning bowi gradu
ally. This takes 15 complete fold.’
over strokes for each of the four
additions. With last addition, use
10 extra strokes.
Turn into ungreased 10-inch tube
pan. Bake in moderate oven (375°
F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from
oven, invert pan on rack, and let
stand 1 hour, or until cake is cool.
Using two forks, separate cake
into balls about 2 inches in dia
meter. Dip balls in fresting, then
rell iz ¢wconst. Makes 12 snowballs.
Fowl that wusually is used-for
soup or fricassee may be roasted
if it is first simmered in water
until almost tender,