Newspaper Page Text
Forsyth County News
Published every Thursday at
Cumming. Ga.
ROY P. OTWELL. . . Owner 4 Editor
J. F. KIRBY Associate Editor
JAMES L. REEVES, Associate Editor
It.nKuULhl I t MoHuh, Social Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Per Year, In advance SI.OO
Entered at the Poet Office at Cum
miiiK. <h.. Annum tilth, 11110, as inai
matter of the second > lass.
Ofricial Organ for Forsyth County
Advertising rules made known upon
application.
CJMMING, GA.. MARCH 16, 1953
CROSS ROADS
Wo had a good attendance at Sun
day school Sunday considering the
sickness in this part.
Mrs. .I. I. Sewell who has been con
fined to her lied with Flu. We are
glad to say is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. J. !L Godfrey of Gain
esville visited at Mr. Fay Wallis Sun
day.
Mrs. Vie Bennett visited her sister
Mrs. Ula Gazaway Sunday.
Miss Kill til Strlpland of Cumming
spent the week end at Mr. Issac Ben
nett’s.
Those t {siting at Mr. A. It. Sewell's
Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wofford, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chambers
G E. Bennett, Ford Phillips and Guy
Anderson.
Miss Dorris Bennett visited at Mr.
Hoyston Smith's Thursday night.
Miss Alva Skinner spent Friday
night with Miss Grace Godfrey.
Mr. Claude Wallis is spending a few
days with Mr. Guy Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shoemake spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whit
mire.
Mrs. T ,T. Mu d'll visited at Mr. Joe
Naliey's Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett visited
at Mr. C. C. MartiiFs Sunday night.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Clark is real low at this writing.
Next Sailin’ Sunday are re
gular meeting llis P' iu '°-
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUIZ FOR FEB
RUAY AND MARCH.
1. How many times and where does
the list of the Twelve appear in the
Now Testament? Whose name always
heads the l'.s*. ?
■> wi.at is an essential qualification .
f.r an apostle?
Name the four classes of hearers
tell who or what ouch represents.
4. What is a parable, why did Jesus
touch in parables?
5. Wlicn and how does truth become
a divine force and energy ■
ij. What, according to Mark is the
most beautiful testimony to Jesus? j
The surest test of conversion?
7. Which is greater good teaching or (
good listening? Why? i
g. Give the teaching in stintlltued of
a candle. Mk. 4: 21, 22.
9. _What was the first official act
of Jesus upon entering His work ?
10. Why was healing included in Je-
hus public ministry?
jl Name the outstanding needs of
the multitude that moved Jesus to,
compassion.
12. -Wliat great spiritual truth under
lies the feeding of the multitude ?
tit. What feature of Jesus’ teaching
popularised His ministry?
14. -According to this quarter’s les
sons, what is the saddest sight yet of
ten seen ?
15. Enumerate the miseries that com
pose the drunkard's heritage.
15 -Give reasons why one should ab
s'nin from strong drink.
Come on Sunday school pupils and
w-rkers, lets see who can excel in the
study of our lessons and gleaning
Home of the more important truths
recorded in them for our growth and
development.
Answers will appear in due time as
before.
A Reader.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
I am in my office daily for the pur
pose of receiving tax returns. A1
to collect special taxes which are now j
duia,
S. C. SMALLWOOD, |
Tax Commissioner.
LEAGUE TACKY PARTY
The Blake Craft Epworth League
entertained Us members with a tacky
party and pound supper last Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Samples. Marvin Martin won th
prize for being the tackiest hoy. Lilith
Spence and Gertrude Whitt tied tor
the girl's prize. ' The supper was en
joyed by all present.
Mildred Holbrook, Pub. Agent.
Koanoke
Now we want to build a wheel, now 1
| ust think it takes four different
lungs to build the wheel, first the hub
nond, the spokes, third, the rim,
iiirth the tir . Remember that God
reated all of this material. Now be
ore we can build this wheel there is
omething to do . The timber is all
ul in the woods but we dont want to
ut just any kind of timber in this
. heel, so we go out and get the very
,est firm timber for the hub then next
i the spikes and just any kind of tim
,er wont do for the spokes, then next
i the rim, again just any kind of tim
er wont do for the rim, so we get the
lest timber that we can find for that
>art, next is the tire and again we
ant the be t. Why do we want the
,est material In this wheel, because
Ye want something that will last, now \
[ look at this wheel as being a good j
picture of the Church of Our Lord
if", ;us Christ. When I was a boy 12 j
ipokes was the number put in a wheel ,
nit now some have 12, 14, 16. now 1|
vill let the people figure out those
ixlra spokes and see what they are
for, now let us name those different
parts that it takes to make up this
wheel, we will call the hub the gospel
and we will call the spokes those that
hear the gonel and believe it, we will
call the rim Jesus. Chrit and the tire
we wil call it God. ow the Lord (lid
use natural things to help the people
to understand a spiritual thing and
that is what I am trying to do just
now well now let us begin to try to put
this wheel together, now let us rem
ember that it takes a workman to do
this work, first that hub has got to be
repaired for its place by a man that
knows what he is doing, so as the hub
is a figure of the gospel then God is
the one that did prepare the Gospel
then what is the Gospel it is the pow
er of God unto salvation to everyone
that will believe it. Well next is the
spokes, now remember that those
spokes is just alike, made by the same
patent and must be if they fit in this
wheel, well who Is the workman that
must get them out of the ruff, it is the
workman that our God has qualified
to do this work, the preacher that God
has told them Go and Preach the Gos
pel to every creature with this pro
mise (hat to every one that believeth
and is baptized shall he saved, but he
that believeth not shall be darned now
all of those spokes is made just alike
and they are made alike by the Gospel
now the spokes must first be put into
the hub by the gospel hammer, then
jfcfV' ,Im-Sieve in Jesus Christ as their
I only Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
j then those spokes is then faced in the
rim which we call Jesus Christ now
we come to the tire which we call God
here it is without end and it represent |
Gods never ending love for his people 1
and the tire is around the rim, which j
completes the wheel, now we just
want to think how secure we are if
we are one ot those spokes in this
wheel, how can wj get one of those
spokes out, the tire, God, the rim,
Jesus Christ then to get a spoke out
of the tire wood would have to be re
moved and then the rim would have
to be removed before Satan could
touch one of them, what did Jesus say
to his apostles in you, you in me and I
in the father. Now it is impossible for
God to lie, dont Jesus say strive to
enter in at the straight gate, we might
say why Lord because many will seek
to enter in and shall not be able now
1 want all of our people to be able to
enter in through the pearly gates into
that place that Jesus said he was
going to prepare and dont forget that
he said I will come again, now what I
have writen is what I believe has been
given to me from above, 1 have never
heard any one speak on this in this
way, I have spoken to a few about
what I see in the wheel, there is a lot
more in this than it may seem.
Well the sick is not improving much
yet Miss Irish Hansard is still con
fined to her bed and Miss Eller Han
sard is sick also. Miss Blanch Wheeler
is still confined, hut we hope for each
of them a speedy recovery, well it
looks mighty hard for we poor people
just now but 1 dont want us to forget ,
that Jesus said 1 will never leave you j
nor forsake you tho the world may for- j
get us. Jesus said lie would never for-
get those that put their trust in him
so lie sure that your trust is in the
right one. wishing every body well I ,
will close for this time.
J. W. THOMAS
BRANDYWINE A .C. RUNS WILD
OVER CUMMMING WRECKUM FIVE
BRANDYWINE 46 CUMMING 30
Bagwell, L (33) F. Holbrooks, (10)
Kirby, A (1) F. Banister, G. (8)
l’harr, B. (12) C. Otwell. J. (10) Mar
tin. C. G. McCormick. E. (2) McFar
land H. G. Brooks, G
This was a hard fought game, the
t< nns tieing up at the end 17—17 and
Doing up at five minutes extra play
ing. 28—28 but finally at another five
■ mites play Brandywine came to the
. q> by scoring 18 points while oppo
wilts scored 2.
Bring me your Dried Hams. I will
give all 1 can.
R. P. CRAWFORD
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
To break up a cold overnight and re
lieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are now
recommending Cnlotabs, the nausealess
calomel compound tablets that give you
the effects of calomel and salts without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Cnlotabs at bedtime with a
glass of sweet milk or water. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you wish, —no danger.
Calotabs are sold in 10c and 35c pack
ages at drug store" (Adv)
—OOO—
MRS MADDOX HOSTESS TO AD
PHARETTA MUSIC CLUB
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. E.
Maddox piano teacher entertained the
February meeting of the Alpharetta
Music Club at her home on Roswell
street. Helen Rucker, president cal
led the meeting to order and the mem
bers sang the George Washington cho
rus after which the motto was repeat
ed. The minutes were read and ap
proved and a committee was appoint
ed to make plans for those who Were
to attend the Paderewski concert in
Atlanta.
The program committee had arranged
a delightful program with Paderewski
as the musician to be studied. The
numbers rendered were: “Butterflies'
by Heller played by Ruba Grace Roe
A short biography of Paderewski, by
Voncile Ellis. “Morning Prayer” by
Streabbog, played by Evelyn Maddox
“Paderewski the Musician,” read by
Fannie Lee Boyd. Piano duet The
Witches .Flight by Russel played by
Sara Wills. Reading, No Royal Road
to Knowledge, given by Helen Rucker
Mountain Stream, by Smith playefl by
Florence Manning.
An interesting contest in naming the
nationalities of the fourteen great
musicians, the music club has studied
was greatly enjoyed.
The question box prepared by Mrs.
Maddox was interesting and contained
some review questions.
A social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served punch and cake. She
was assisted by her daughter, Anne
and her mother, Mrs. G. D. Rucker.
The special guests were Miss Fannie
Teasley, Mrs. H. R. Adams and Mrs.
W. W. Phillips.
Charlotte Adams invited the club
to hold its March meeting at her home.
Little Haw Creek
All the glory, all the grandeur.TFll
the splendor of Spring has flooded the.
little village of Little Daw Creek fori
the jiast week.
J-hose calling with Mr. Grady Bold-J
en on Sunday were: Mhssers Howard!
Dinsmore, Herschel Vaughan, Dick
James, Fred Eller and son.
Mr. Mitchel Wood visited relatives j
in these parts on Sunday.
Mrs. John Henry Payne and Mrs. 1
Herschel Vaughan called on Mrs. j
Gladys Dinsmore on Sunday.
Those calling at Sunshine Arc Sat-|
urday were: Vester Cook, Holberti
Samples, Egbert Payne.
Mr. Jean Wood and Louie Poss were
calling on friends up the road Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. W. Pruitt has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr. J. W. Pruitt made a business trip
to Buford last Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Eller remains on the
sick list, being in very poor health.
Mr. John Edd Bolden called at the
Arc early Sunday morning.
Mr. Obe Major was in our Hamlet
on Saturday evening.
Mr. Dorsey Bennefield and Fred El
ler were in town late Friday.
Mr. Homer Wood called at the Arc
one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Cash were
visiting np the road on Saturday.
Roswell News
Mrs. Little of Birmingham Ala., is
the guest of her son Mr. F. C. Little
at this time.
Mrs. Charles Brown of Montgomery
Ala. returned to her home Tuesday
after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
W. O. Bowden Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of
Decatur were Sunday guests of Mrs.
W. A. Gardner.
Mrs. C. W. Hughes and Mrs. J. R.
Lowery spent Thursday of last week
with Mrs I. W. Brock of Emory Uni
versity Georgia.
Among those attending the District
Educational Rally at Alpharetta Thurs
day March 9th were Rev and Mrs.
J. W. Segars. Mrs. H. I. Weaver. Mrs.
C. P. Vaughan, Mrs. O G Rail, Mrs.
A. C. Martin, Mrs. C. M. Pelfrey, Miss
Sallie Kimball. Mr. James Cowart and
Miss Mary Carrnth.
Mrs. J. E. Coleman has returned to
her home in Atlanta after several days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. H. P. Wood died at her home
here March 9th after several weeks
illness. Funeral services were con
ducted at the Methodist Church Fri
day at 10 o’clock by Rev. R. M. Done
lioo and Rev. J. W. Segars. The News
extends sympathy to those bereaved.
Rev. Blake Craft pastor oT Alpha
retta Methodist church preached at
the Roswell church Sunday evening
March 12, Rev. J. W. Segars preaching
in Alpharetta at that time.
Miss Pearle Porter spent the past
week end with home folks at Jonesbo
ro, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bowden, Sr., Mr. |
and Mrs. W. O. Bowden Jr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Cnarles Brown visited Tate
Estate at Tate Georgia Sunday.
A PRAIRIE ROSE
A play to be given at Hopewell
School House Friday evening March
24, 1933. |
A Comedy-drama of the Kansas
Prairies in four acts.
Silas Wilder, A deaf old Ranchman—
Chesley Childers.
Dr. Robert Raymond. A young Chicago
Physician,—Chesley Bennett. ,
Phillip Bryant, A wealthy young law
yer of Chicago,—Ford J. Cochran .
Archie Featherhead, A young Chicago
Dude,—Ford D. McClure.
Bill Briggs, A Kansas Cowboy—An
derson Higgins.
Mose, Philip Bryant’s servant—Her
bert Martin.
Ralph Wilder, Younger brother of Si
las—Kathleen Wallis.
Lizy Jane Slocum, Silas’ Housekeeper
later his wife—Laurene Cochran.
Dorothy Deane. Phils sweetheart, lat
er his wife—lmogene McClure.
Agnes Raymond. Roberts divorced wife
Tressa Walls.
Rose Wilder, “a Prairie Rose” daught
er of Ralph—Eulene Barrett.
Teachers—Silvey Bond; A. C. Kelley
Ada Spence. No admission.
A WILD FLOWER OF THE HILLS
Matt Junior High School will pre
sent the play, A Wild Flower of the
Hills, at the school house, Friday
night March 17, 1933.
The cast of characters follows:
Mammy, an old darky—By Lois Banist
er; Lily, ner daughter, by Lee Clara
Harrison. Mose, Lily’s husband, by
M. D. Harris Jr. Mrs. Carolina Burke
a jealous woman by Ida Smith. Sue
Jackson, a designing girl, by Ruby Cox
Snow-White, Choe’s unacknowledged
father, by C. L. Milford. John Burke
Mrs. Burke’s younger son, by Willard
Groover. Jed Burke, her elder son. by
Oneal Milford. Zac-k Jackson, Sue’s
brother an attorney, by Ralph Banister
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
MANSFIEMS TMIE§~
V give you More Miles
Look at this sectional picture of a Mansfield Tire, and you’ll sees
extra strength, extra ruggedness, and extra quality at every point.
The quality goes all through. It means added miles of care-fre&x
service ... added safety ... added comfort for the life of the tire.
We don’t believe there’s a better tire made!
Compare These Prices f
H[:i r it* ij i&JP Ipt
fli 29x4.40 $3.25 30x5.00 $7.50
30x4.50 ,0.05 28x5.25 11.80
28x4.75 7.05 31x5.25 0.00
29x5.00 7.40 29x5.50 0-30
OTWELL MOTOR CO. Inc.
Cumming, Ga.
MANSFIELD TIRES
YOUR BANK AND MINE
1. The Bank and the Community
By Gordon Lewis
There is much more to a bank than
merely a place in wnich to deposit
money.
The first and most natural bank
connection begins, of course, with a
Savings Account. When a man or
woman has amassed a few hundred
dollars, part of this can be used as
the base for a checking account,
which provides the best and most sat
isfactory method of paying bills and
transferring money safely.
As the bank account grows, we nat
urally want to make some investments
and I have found the suggestions of
my banker valuable and helpful.
The bonds, real estate mortgage
papers and other valuable documents
which develop should he stored away
carefully in a safe-deposit box in the
vault of the bank where they are se
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE.
We have just received a car load of new and good
Used Furniture, including
Beds Springs, Mattresses, Dressers,
Tables, (hairs, Stoves, Tie.
Would be glad to show any one interested in buy
ing or exchanging furniture, our line.
Furniture Exchange,
By Edwin Otwell.
Subscribers who for reasons well
known to themselves have failed to
pay their accounts during the past
cure against fire and theft.
Later, should we wish to travel the
bank can safeguard our traveling
funds through letters of credit, for
eign drafts and travelers’ checks
which they can arrange for us.
If we are to be away for a consider
able period of time, the Trust Officers
of the Bank will look after our pro-,
perty and our investments at a very
nominal cost.
Those same Trust Officers are by
far the most logical means to use
when considering how our estate is
to be safeguarded for our family at-
I ter death. Naming your bank as the
executor or trustee of your estate as
sures your wife or children strong ex
! perienced financial counsel to produce
sound income from your life insurance
i and your other assets.
month are assured that theyOcan get
full reinstatement by paving* in Feb
ruary.