Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia,'
Telephone 72 Miss Mary Henderson, Society Editor Telephone 72
Mrs. P. M. Fagans were in Buford
last week-end visiting relatives.
! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Merritt
were in Gainesville one day last week
1! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Tate spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler
Mr. Ed Otwell was in Atlanta Sat
urday
j; ; ?
Mrs. Irene Hawkins spent the week
end in Atlanta
jr j j
Miss Winnie Phillips spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
! ! !
Mrs. Prank Hughes spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Phillips
t; j
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Housley spent
Sunday in Dahlonega.
!! ! !
Mr. Bobby Tallant was in Atlanta
Tuesday on business.
! ! r
Mr. E. E. Buice was in Atlanta
Tuesday on business
; ] j
Mr. Crafton Brooks was in Atlanta
Monday on business
!! I !
Several from here attended meeting
at Holbrook Camp Ground Sunday.
! ! !
Misses LaTrelle and Rebecca Ot
well spent the week-end in Atlanta.
! ! !
Mr. P. M. Fagans were in Buford
Sunday.
! ! !
Miss Mildred Pirkle of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pirkle
!! ! !
Miss Myrtis Brooks of Atlanta spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Brooks
!! ! !
Miss Helen Matthews spent Sunday
with Miss Dorothy Banister at North
Georgia College, Dahlonega.
!! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd and Misses
Mahala and Mary Ann Redd spent
Sunday at Dahlonega.
*I ; ;
Mrs. Mary Prances Reid and daugh
ter Willena, spent the weekend in At
lanta with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Summerour and sons, Joe,
Jr., and Homer, and Mrs. Marcus
Mashburn were in Norcross Thursday
t! t i
Rev. W. H. Warren is conducting
revival services at Haw Creek this
week.
• * •
Mrs. Tom Bell Orr of Atlanta is
spending the week with relatives
here.
! ! !
Mr. J. P. Bannister of Mobile, Ala.
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Amy Bannister.
;i ; i
Mrs. Joe Brooks is spending sever
al days with her mother in Colbert
Georgia.
!! ! !
Mr. Bud Lipscomb has retrrned
from a business trip of several days
in Florida.
11 ii
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Smith of
Louisville, Georgia spent the week
end with Mrs. Charles Rowell.
! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown of St.
Augustine Florida are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Kennemore
111!
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Otwell and daugh
ter Jane, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Bramblett
! ! !
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fields of At
lanta are visiting Mr. and Mr3. H .S.
Brooks
ii i
Mr. Frank Roper and Rev. W. H.
Warren was in Atlanta Monday after
noon
j * t
A good many from around Cumming
are tenting at Holbrook Camp Ground
this week.
till
Dr. Frank Moore of Buford was in
his office here Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week
! ! !
Master Joel Webb of Waycross is
spending several weeks with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Thomas
! ! !
Mr. Julian Gravitt of Habersham
College, Clarkesville, spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Gravitt
tTen per cent of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit
ler and his Axis partners.
Mrs. Burline Holtzclaw of Atlanta
who has been .visiting freiends and
relatives in and near Cumming re
turned home Sunday
!T ! !
Mr. ond Mrs. Julian Otwell announ
ce the birth of a son, named A. J. Ot
well, Jr. Mrs. Otwell will be remem
bered here as Miss Grace Neil Hock
enhull.
! ! !
Mrs. Alice Otwell of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Olen Phillips returned home last
Thursday.
ji ! !
Miss Effie Echols returned to her
home in Atlanta Thursday after spend
inn several days vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Brooks and family
1!! ! %
Mrs. Andy Thompson and children
Andrew, Jr., and Curtis, have re
turned home after spending several
days in Rabun Gap, Georgia.
It!!
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roper and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Hansard returned
from Baltimore Maryland where they
have been for the past several months
!! ! !
Mrs. Edsel Martin, formerly Miss
Kathryn Pagan, left Saturday for
North Carolina to join her husband,
who is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
tit’s common sense to be
thrifty. If you save you are
, thrifty. War Bonds help you
to save and help to save
America. Buy your ten per
cent every pay day.
BAGLEY REUNION
The C. E. Bagley reunion will be
held at the North Fulton Park the
fifth Sunday in August. All friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carmichael,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carmichael of Mt.
Zion Church near Canton attended
services at the Cumming Baptist
Church Sunday night.
;j t
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Phillips and
daughter Patsy of Buford and Mr. and
Mrs. George Phillips spent Sunday
with Mr: and Mrs. Emory Phillips and
family
!! ! !
Messrs Marcus and Jim Mashburn
of Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta
was the week-end guests of their par
ents Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mashburn
•1 ! ! !
The friends of Mr. Jim Sewell were
saddened to hear of his death Monday
at Montezuma. He was buried Tues
day afternoon.
ii i
A large crowd from hecre will go
to Gainesville Saturday afternoon to
hear Ellis Arnall speak to the people
of surrounding counties. Hall County
is counting on being in the Arnall
column on September 9th.
ill!
Miss Frances Otwell who has been
visiting in North Carolina has return
ed home.
! ! !
Misses Irene and Louise Barrett re
turned home last Saturday after vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Barrett last week.
I! ! i
Mrs. Irene Hawkins will leave one
day this week to visit her son Mr.
John Hawkins at Erwin, Tennessee.
; t t
Mr. E. E. Buice and J. H. Hammond
were in Atlanta last Friday on busi
ness.
! ! !
Misses Nettie and Lou Nell Harris
on of Habersham College, Clarkes
ville, are spending this week with
their mother, Mrs. A. L. Harrison
who is ill.
!! 1 !
NOTICE—Due to the fact that I am
required to attend the State Vocation
al Teachers Conference August 27
29 the Canning Plant will NOT be
open Thursday August 27.
D. F. PULLIAM, V. A. T.
iii:
Remember Pear Harbor—
A dime out of every
JiA dollar we earn
XW IS OUR QUOTA
W) lor VICTORY with
A U. S. WAR BONDS
The Forsyth County News
The News has just received a letter
from Rudolph and L. H. Tribble Jr.,
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tribble
who are stationed at Gatun, C. Z. and
they state they are liking down there
fine even tho it does rain more there
than here. They also state that they
enjoy reading the Forsyth County
News as it helps them to keep in
touch with the many things that are
happening over the county and to let
them know what the people are doing
We are glad that these boys like their
new place and hope that each day
they will continue to like better, how
ever after the world is safe for De
mocracy we want them to return to
their native land in Forsyth County.
We will be looking for their return.
! j ;
The Homemakers class held it’s re
gular business meeting on Thursday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Dorsey Sosebee. Mr. Haynie
Brooks had charge of the devotional
and Mrs. Hugh Matthews had charge
of the games. There were 19 members
present. The next meeting will be the
second Monday night in September,
and the class plans to have this meet
ing in the form of a picnic.
* * •
Mrs. James P. Wood and son Jack
ie, and Mr. Ivan Anglin of Birming
ham, Alai, spent several days this
week with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Wood will be remembered as
Elaine Anglin and was a graduate of
the Gumming High School of 1936.
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY
Neighborhood Radio Call
Tune in on the Red network of the
National Broadcasting Company at
7:30 P. M. Friday afternoon, August
21, and listen to broadcast. Tell your
neighbors if they have radios.
Forsyth County Rationing Board
L. E. MOORE, Chairman
NOTICE TO SUGAR USERS
No. 8 stamp is good for five pounds'
of sugar, beginning August 24, thru
October 31. c
Forsyth County Rationing Board
L. E. MOORE, Chairman
NOTlCE—Preparations recommended
to keep Weevils from all kinds of
Seeds, and winter peas. Secure from
this store. Uniform strength is defi
nite known—YOUNGS DRUG STORE
Cumming, Georgia.
;i ; ;
WHELCHEL OPENS GAINESVILLE
OFFICE
In asmuch as the House is not in
session and will not again resume
its deliberation until mid-September,
I am taking advantage of the Recess
to be in my Gainesville office. Many
of my friends have already called to
see me. To everyone I extend an in
vitation to call on me. My services
are available for my favor I may be
able to render. Call, phone or write
me, as gasoline and tire rationing
prevent me from visiting over the
District.
B- Frank Whelchel, M. C.
Miss Beth Brooks, who has been
attending summer classes at Georgia
State College, for Women, Milledge
ville, returned home Wednesday to
spend the rest of the summer wifh
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Brooks.
Canning plants are working over
time to store food products for next
winter.
* * *
Production of additional dairy pro
ducts on Georgia farms usually means'
better eating and extra income.
! ! !
Georgia's Next Governor
ELLIS
A RNAL L
C.
•a
Speaks Over |
radio WSB station
Saturday Might
9:3pp. M.
The Best Man for Georgia
Forsyth County Boys
Leaving Under The
Selective Act of 1940
1. Lane Jackson Smith
2. Herbert Clay Martin
3. William Glenn Christopher
4. Ben Martin
5. David Vertnar Smith
6. Herbert Lee Martin
7. George Wilson Corn
8. C. C. Francis, Jr.,
9. Garland Berlind Elzy
10. Morris Hughes
11. William Golden Akins
12. William Palmour Benefield
13. Charlie Andrew Anglin
14. Roy C. Vaughan
15. N. L. Mcßrayer
16. Marcus Mashburn, Jr.,
17. Ethell Dearing Whitt
18. Dewitt Bales
19. George Earl Burruss
20. Theron Martin
21. Clyde Forrist Martin
22. Rudolph Elmer Farr
23. Lewis Lawson Cook
24. Jimmy Lloyd Herring
25. Henry Tbeadore Phillips
26. Thomas Claude Harris
27. Viannus Odis McGinnis
28. Charlie Wildo Stowe
29. John Carroll Dooly
30. Horace Edward Wheeler
31. Hulite Rudolph Anglin
32. Clarance Norman Durham
33. Burleigh Marcus Nefsler
34. Grady Eugene Wallis
35. Clarence James Marshall
36. Hoyt Tilden Mcßrayer
37. Radford Merritt
38. Broadus Spurgein Orr
39. Jones Bronson Brookshire
40. John Hunter Majors
41. Horace Willis Gravitt
42. Grady Lee Locke
43. Hoyt William Pilcher
44. Henry Thurman Keith
45. Hollis Fred Bagley
46. Ralph Henry Parker
47. Harold Cliff Bennett
48. Richard Brice Gazaway
49. James Otwell Lamb
50. Kermit Kimsey Williams
51. Glenn Buice
52. Paul Wofford Martin
53. Garland Clay Bagley
54. James Edward Wehunt
55. George Marshall Stanford
56. Howard William West
57. Jewell Thesta Smith
58. John Lawton Barrett
59. Doyle Everrett Gilbert
60. George W. Martin
61. Auburn G. Hansard
62. Jewell Ranson Turner
63. Clifford Walker Crowe
*64. Clay Lafayette Smith
65. Henry D. Major
66. Hoyt Ray Pruitt
67. Henry Grady Bannister
68. Raleigh Webster White
69. James N. Brown
70. Paul John Richey
71. Hugh Bagley
72. Henry Ford Martin
73. Arthur Clay McCoy
74. Roy William Gravitt
75. Dewitt Jones
76. Earl Dean Bannister
77. Horace Wesley Phillips
78. Marcus Luther Gilbert
79. Clyde Bennett
80. Herman C. McFarland
81. Ivan Earnest Harris
82. William Hexter Martin
83. Buell Amos Willard
81. Dillard Emory Burruss
85. Lee Lonzo Karr
86. Thad Pickett Burruss
87. Juliu-s Lanier Bannister
88. Joffre Martin
89. Bert Herschel Durand
90. Roy Eugene Harrison
91. Boyd Alton Corn
92. Melvin Thomason
93. Edsel Ford Martin
94. William Alfred Feilds
95. Rupert Carroll Groover
96. Cloys Monroe Bennett
97. William Earnest Staten
98. James Alex Pilgrim
99. Willie Lee Smith
100. Hoyt Wilson Burruss
101. Lloyd Eldrin Watkins
102. Luther Robert Bagby
103. Roy Pirkle Bannister
104. William Edwin Bannister
105. Marshall Foch Pirkle
106. James W. Karr
107. Grady W. Martin
108. George Carl Mincey
109. Dorsal Leroy Fincher
110. Neil Malcolm Westbrook
FOR RENT—A good two-horse crop
in Fulton County near highway. 13
acres for cotton, some bottom land,
good dwelling and out building. Stand
ing rent or third and fourth W. H.
WILLS, Alpharetta, Georgia.
FOR SALE—Six O. I. C. Pigß_See
HOMER BYERS, Route 3 Cumming.
A delegation from Ducktown Re
bekah Lodge No. 11 composed of
Messrs, and Mesdames O. T. Beck,
Ezra Cox, Ben Harris, E. W. Sewell,
|W. P. Blackstock, and Mr. Jesse Fow
ler that attended the Third Division
meeting of the Georgia Rebekahs at
the Wigwam in Atlanta last Saturday
night, August 15.
Ducktown Lodge won the banner
for the second consecutive time and
it became the permanent property of
this lodge. This record speaks well
for Ducktown No. 11 as it was com
peting with all Atlanta lodges right
in their own home town as well as
the other lodges of this division.
The 1942 43 Assembly and Divis
ion officers and their staffs were Ri
stalled with a beautiful, impressive
and patriotic ceremony, which was
open the general public, and many
distinguished speakers and visitors
were present. The next Division meet
ing will be held at Cornellia in Oc
tober.
All Rebekahs take note.
Mrs. W. P. Blackstock D D P
Ducktown Rebekah Lodge No. 11
! ! !
CARD OF THANKS
Words of tongue or pen can but
feebly and faintly express, the grate
fulness of each of our hearts to our
many neighbors, friends, and relativ
es, for their courtesy and generosity
in helping us care for our companion
and mother during her illness and
death. We greatly appreciate Dr. W.
E. Lipscomb's untiring service in ad
nrnistering medicine for her relef
and comfort. The floral offering seem
ed to alleviate the pain of sorrow.
The words of our humble pastor, O.
L. Roper, also of M. M. Mullinax and
Dr. F. C. McConnel Jr., were so ap
propriate, fitting and comforting and
Royston Ingram was so kind and ac
comodating in the funeral.
We thank you all from the least to
the greatest who had a part, in help
ing us bear the sorrow. May God’s
blessings rest on each of you.
Yours gratefully,
J. B. DRISKELL & CHILDREN
!! ! !
Crops cannot bee produced econo
mically if the soil fertility is not im
proved and maintaned.
ffffffffffffffffff
Ellis Arnall Leads The Fight
• DECENCY!
• DIGNITY!
• DEMOCRACY!
Never before in the history of Georgia has there
been such an overwhelming sweep of public senti
ment against dictatorship as is being shown in the
present campaign for Governor.
The farmers, merchants, business men, laboring
men, newspaper editors, women, preachers, students
... all are saying with an unanimous voice that
GEORGIA WILL HE REDEEMED!
The Dictator and his Palace Guard are desperate.
They see the rising tide of revolt against their rule
or-ruin tactics. They see the free press of Georgia
nearly 10 to 1 against them. They see an ever in
creasing number of former supporters patriotically
rallying to the cause of decency and democracy
championed by Ellis Arnall. They see them leaving
their discredited administration.
Ellis Arnall in his campaign for Governor wel
comes the support of every man and woman who
loves Georgia. He invites the help of all citizens,
regardless of past political affiliation. This crusade
to redeem Georgia is bigger than any man. The
future of our state is at stake.
The real issue is democracy or dictatorship for
Georgia.
The tide is rising . . . and cannot be turned back.
Georgia will be redeemed.
Vote for Ellis Arnall for Governor on September
9th, help to redeem Georgia from political dictator
ship.
ELLIS ARNALL
iu 9 s X ext f*orrruor"
(Political Advertisement Paid For By Friends Of Ellis Arnall)
Thursday, August 20th', 1942.
FRANCES THEATRE
Weekly Program
Cumming, Georgia
Monday & Tuesday
August 24 & 25
CALL OUT THE
MARINES
Wednesday- Thursday
August 26-27
THE BUGLE SOUND
Friday-Saturday
August 28-29
JESSIE JAMES AT
BAY
FUNERAL AND
DEATH NOTICE
INfiRAM-MOORE INCORPORATED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WERE IN CHARGE
!! I !
Mr. John Tolbert Roper, age 88,
died at his home on Monday, August
17. Funeral services were held at
New Harmony Church one Tuesday.
Rev. John Miller, T. M. Sewell, and
Vel Gazaway officiated.
MAKING SUGAR LAST
Many homemakers are making their
sugar supply last longer by using
cane syrup, corn syrup, and honey.
By using these materials whenever
possible they are helping with the
food for victory program and provid
ing attractive and palatable diets for
their families.
! M 1
—BUY DEFENSE BONDS TODAY-