Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia
SOCIETY . . .
Mrs. Garland Bennett, Editor
Telephone 72 , Telephone 87-J
Miss Helen Autry spent the week
end in Plainville with her parents.
" V
Miss Wilma Ivy spent the week
end in Alto with her parents. .
Mrs. Heardie Rowell was a week
end visitor in Louisville.
Mr. Dossie Thomas spent Sunday
in Alpharetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worley were
Sunday visitors in Norcross
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks spent
Sunday in Colbert with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramblett
spent the weekend in Wedowee Ala.
Mrs. Joe Summerour and Joe Jr.
were Saturday visitors in Atlanta
Mrs. Frank Davis Jr. is visiting
relatives in Blakely this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mize were
Saturday visitors in Ashland
Mr. Frank Roper was in Atlanta
on business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Summerour and
Joe Jr. were Tuesday visitors in
Atlanta
Messrs J. C. Redd, Tommie Grav-
Itt, George Bagley were Sunday,
visitors in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. James Otwell, Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Brooks are spending
several days in Florida.
Mr. Lanier Bannister of Fayette
ville was a weekend visitor with
his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Heard and
daughter were weekend visitors in
Atlanta
Garland Bennett Jr. of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bennett
Miss Dorothy Bannister of Atlan
ta was the weekend guest of her
mother Mrs. J. P. Bannister
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleming of At
lanta were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McGinnis vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinnis Sun
day night
Miss Mary Merritt of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Merritt
The Stamps Quartette of Chesta
tee will be at Coal Mountain next
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cox announce
the birth of their daughter Sara
Elaine on April 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Woodall, Lin
da and Tommy spent Sunday in
Auburn, Georgia.
Mrs. Royston Ingram and Mrs.
Alice Otwell were Sunday visitors
in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tallant and
children were Sunday visitors N in
Decatur
Miss Marjorie Ann Tallant spent
several days last week in Gaines
ville.
Mrs. Ellen Lummus of Cuba spent
several days this week with Mrs.
Hill Tallant
Miss Sara Frances Merritt of
N. G. C. Dahlonega was the week
end guest of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Merritt
The Vacation Bible School Con
ference will be held at Friendship
Church on April 11th from 2 to 4
P. M. The public is invited to attend.
Rev. Jack Sutton will preach at
Brookwood church on the third Sun
day night in April, the 20th. Every
body cordially invited to come out
and hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cole and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pirkle
and Miss Martha Pirkle of Atlanta
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Pirkle
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Otwell, Roy
Jr., Dr. and Mrs .C. C. Brooks and
Cherie, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ben
nett and Garland Jr. were Sunday
visitors in Atlanta
Prof, and Mrs. R. H. Harris spent
the weekend in Lineville and We
dowee Ala.
Mr .and Mrs. Buford Thompson
and son of Atlanta were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walter M.
Blackwell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chancy, Miss
Edith Kennemore attended the
Sherrill—Cheek weeding in Atlanta
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. T. B .Grisson and
son Tommy of Burnside Kentucky,
were Wednesday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Walter M. Blackwell.
Mrs. G. C. McGinnis entertained
her gradson Larry with an Egg hunt
Sunday afternoon. A few friends
were invited
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McGinnis had
as their weekend guest Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Den
sal McGinnis and son Larry, Mrs.
Ray Sewell, Mrs. Hattie Price and
Mr. Henry Gilbert all of Atlanta.
MASON WATERS
A wedding of much interest on
March 30th was that of Miss Imo
gene Mason and Mr. Marcus Waters
both of Cumming Route 2. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mason. The
groom is the oldest son of Mr. J. A.
Waters.
Rev. W. H. Warren performing
the ceremony. The young couple
will reside at the home of the groom
for awhile
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tribble an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
March 19, at the Crawford W. Long
hospital who has been given the
name of Mary Anne. Mrs. Tribble
will be remembered as the former
Miss Anne Sears, daughter of Mrs.
Roe Sears, Sr. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Trib
ble, Sr., of Cumming.
FOR SALE—42 Square of corrugat
ed tin roofing in good condition —
See Ralph Otwell, Cumming, Ga.
CLEANING GLOVES
Once kid gloves are dry cleaned,
they should not be washed. The
cleaning solvent removes the oil
from the leather. When washed in
water after cleaning they turn stiff
and harsh, clothing specialists say.
VENEER FURNITURE
Housewives may prevent veneer
ed furniture from becoming too dry
by oiling it with warm linseed oil.
Let the wood absorb as much of
the oil as possible and wipe off any
surplus with a cloth.
NEW FURNITURE
New furniture that has never
been finished and pieces that have
been cleaned with lye or soda re
quire a wood filler before applying
the new finish. If the furniture is
to be stained, apply the stain to the
wood first, then the filler. Shellac
may be used as a filler for walnut,
poplar, pine and maple.
HANEY—HEARD
Miss Mellie Rives announces the
marriage of her great neice, Miss
Sallie Kate Heard, of Miami, Florida
and Cumming, Georgia to Mr. Reu
ben F. Haney of Atlanta and Lith
onia, Georgia, the ceremony having
been performed at the North At
lanta Baptist Church, by the Rev.
C. C. Buckalew pastor of the
church, at 4 P. M., March 29, 1947.
Mrs. Haney is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. Carl H. Heard and the
late Mrs. Rosa McKinney Heard of
Cumming Georgia, and is the great
grand daughter of the late Rev.
John Edward Rives, a pioneer Bap
tist preacher of North East Georgia.
Mr. Haney is well known in At
lanta, having been engaged in the
Real Estate business for several
years.
The bride and groom, both, have
a host of relatives and friends who
wish them muchc happiness. They
will make their home near Lithonia
where Mr .Haney has a country
placec.—Atlanta Jurnal.
For Your Eyes
Edward H. Shannon
OPTOMETRIST
Cumming. Ga„ Wed. 9:30 to 2:30
The Forsyth County News
CUMMING BAPTIST
CHURCH
Preaching each Sunday
11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M.
Training Union
WALTER M. BLACKWELL, Pastor
A JOYFUL SEASON
It is strangely interesting how one
is always glad at the passing of a
season and the arrival of another
Winter gone, the beautiful spring is
at last here and now we are almost
impatient for summer. But they are
all good because they are the ap
pointments of God. He said there
would always be winter and sum
mer, cold and heat, seed time and
harvest.
Then again the specical days are
of great interest. We have just ex
perienced a delightful Easter. The
things in connection, the lillies, the
corsages, the new frocks, music,
special sermons, al lof it combines
to make special the day when we
would honor a blessed, risen Savior.
Now the next day? Well it is not
long off and a loveable one—Moth
ers Day, second Sunday in May.
Well these days, seasons occasions
are to be enjoyed but we should not
loose sight of the real purpose in
them and that in all things we are
to give praise and the glory to the
Lord. How good He has been to
each of us and it should call forth
a greater desire to love and live for
Him.
' God hath not dealt with any na
tion as He has with our nation. The
population it now has. land, mines,
manufactories, forests, position it
holds as to world future. What
out we to do? We should urge the
Christian appeal in all the fullness
of its power. Other religions are
strong and the believers many, but
only Christ and Christianity can
save a soul and fit it for life and
for eternity.
ENTERING THE NEW ERA IN
AGRICULTURE
Today as never before the rural
people are beginning to see the
dawn of anew day in Georgia’s Ag
riculture.
For the past several years For
syth and other N. E. Georgia coun
ties have prospered greatly from
an old farm enterprise made new
from a mass production standpoint.
This enterprise is poultry product
ion. Poultry production will contin
ue to be a good enterprise for farm
ers who are awake and use the best
practices of production. We can’t
expect it to be as prosperous as it
has been in the past.
We must never depend on one
crop in farming, we must diversary
our farming program. Yes we have
several wide awake farmers who
are building good pastures, planting
the best hay and grazing crops, ad
ding more livestock to their farm.
These farmers are not only improv
ing their soil but are improving
their earning capacity.
We have one or two farmers who
have begun hauling milk to the mar
ket. Mr. Howard Holland, one of
Forsyth counties most prosperous
and progressive farmers has already
started delivering milk to the crea
mery. Mr. D. F. Pulliam, your vo
cational teacher is also about ready
to join Mr. Holland in delivering
milk. We could easily have a nice
income coming into the county from
the sale of milk. A milk route thru
the county would enable many far
mers to have a monthly Income
from their farms whichc is greatly
needed.
Yes; the rural people are begin
ning to be awakened to new and
Improved methods of living. Many
farm families have refrigerators,
washing machines, some have home
freezer lockers and other conven
iences that make for a better living
on the farm. To have these things
we must make the farm profitable,
and this can only be done bu using
the best methods of farming’and by
diversying our farm programs.
Many farmers are enjoying froz
en foods the year-round, and all can
by having lockers to store their
very best foods whereby their fam
ily may enjoy the best of health.
; Pork, beef, mutton, chickens, wild
life, vegetables and fruits, a variety
! of the best foods every day in the
| year. Only freeze your best foods
j and can the less desirable. Forsyth
County is very fortunate to have
available means by which they may
save their foods in the most desir
able way.
Yes we have come a long ways
in making a better way of life on
the farm yet there is still a long
ways to go. We still need better
roads, better schools, and better soil
but this can be accomplished by
every body working in harmony for
the advancement and good of all.
This is what our fore fathers strug
gled and died for; that every man,
woman and child might have equal
rights to advance and enjoy the
freedom as their abilities would per
mit. A rope is stronger than one
string of the rope so is a communi
ty that works together in harmony
and understanding stronger and bet
ter able to accomplish for the good
of all. We as individuals are citizens
of a community and the cocmmuni
ty can not advance any more than
the vision of its citizenship which
make up the cocmmunity. It
been said that a community can
have what ever it wants if the citiz
ens in the community will work to
gether and cooperate with our Su
preme Master whom we call God
and Nature.
MIDWAY NEWS
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ruel
Guthrie and children Sunday were
Rev. Foster Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Guthrie and daughter Jud
ith, Miss Sallie Francis and Mr .and
Mrs. Edgar Farr and children
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Holbrook,
Mrs. Evelyn Holbrook, and Mr. and
Mrs. Heard Orr visited Mrs. Emmie
Holbrook Sunday
Mr. B. H. Davis visited Mr. A. W.
Dodd Sunday
Misses Lillian Sanders and Bar
bara Guthrie visited Miss Joyce
Avery Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and Mrs
J. T. Dodd visited Mr .and Mrs. G.
C. Holbrook and daughter Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bales visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bales Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stancil visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stancil Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Thompson vis
ited relatives here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Holbrook
visied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Francis
Saturday night
Mr. Jonah Stone visited Mr. Bay
Stone at Alpharetta Sunday
Mr. Neal Timms visited Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Rogers Saturday nite
Mrs. J. T. Dodd visited her cou
sin Mr. Terry Parker at Crawford
W. Long Hospital Wednesday
Miss Ella McClure visited Miss
Minnie Hardin Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Durell Francis and
children were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fran
cis.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to than keach and every
one for their kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of
our dear Mother and Grandmother.
We especially wish to thank Dr.
Rupert H. Bramblett for his kind
medical aid. .
We want to thank the Rev. Hoyt
Thompson and Henry Boling for
their words of kindness spoken at
the funeral.
We wish to thank the neighbors
for their beautiful floral offering
Also Ingram Funeral Home for e
kind service.
May God’s richest blessings be
with you all is our prayers^
THE CAINE FAMILY
Arasan, two percent Ceresan and
Spergon are recommended for pea
nut seed treatment by Georgia farm
ers. Stands and yields of peanut
can be greatly increased at little
cost by treating seed, according to
Extension Service agronomists.
Late April and May, depending on
the section of the State are e
best times for planting soybeans In
Georgia. The legume may be plant
ed through June with fair chance o
success.
Calves will start eating grain
when they are about two months
old. It pays to creep feed a grain
mixture during the entire suckling
period of the calf.
There is more danger from out
breaks of blackhead when turkey
eggs are hatched and the poults
brooded with chicken hens, poultry
specialists say.
Early lambs in Georgia are mar
keted when 70 to 85 pounds in
weight. Most of them should be
ready before May 15. Lambs that
have not been docked or castrated
bring lower prices, livestock spec
ialists assert.
Silage crops can be removed from
land by September 1, permitting
seeding of small grains and legum
es in early fall 1 Silage provides the
chceapest stored feed for dairy and
beef cattle,
More Fun Than The Circusl
By MOLLIE MARTIN
When spring comes, can the Cir
cus be far away? Not for youngsters
who have found some wonderful
new circus toys. Why not take a
hint from the children and make
their spring party a Circus shindig,
with “Big Top" refreshments?
Try decorating the table with a
paper-ruffed clown for the center
piece, and aa a souvenir at each
place, use one of the movable circus
toys which can be found in a well
known red, white, and blue cereal
package this month. There are Leo,
the trick lion, Twinkletoes, the
dancing clown, Zippo, the human
cannonball, Kltcko, the monkey that
actually climbs, and many others.
Patting them together without paste
or scissors is dneksoup for small fry,
and after the party, these toys will
provide many happy hours.
For refreshments In a truly car
nival atyle, try Zippo Cannon Balls,
simple to make and digest, and just
the thing for a child’s sweet tooth.
Served with Grape-Nuts Ice Cream
, m-m-m-m delicious.
Zippo Cannon Balls
% cup sugar
> 14 teaspoon salt
ii teaspoon soda
'k cup dark corn syrup
% cup milk
K } 1 teaspoon vanilla
K % cup butter or margarine
P j ‘ 4 cups corn flakes
NOTICE!
We have Six Two-Horse
Wagons - Piedmont
Special Sale Price
$130.00
This week only
Write or call by .. .
Whitworth Hdw. Cos. Inc.
Grove St. - Gainesville Ga.
Unless You Feel
SCRAPPY
BETTER PAY BY CHECK
/*&•’••• No need to pay for other people’s
j a S* errors. No sense in being the victim
°f your own.
If you pay by check and others
make mistakes, your cancelled
checks will prove payment II you
slip up and forget to pay a bill, the
O BAM Stubs of your check book will show
, * * your omission.
Close 2PM We lnvite you t 0 open a checkin R
account with us.
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Thursday, April 10,1947.
Combine sugar, salt, soda, corn
syrup, and milk. Bring to a boil,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then cook, stirring occasionally,
to 233* F. or until a small amount
of mixture forms a very soft ball in
cold water. Remove from heat and
cool about 1 minute. Add vanilla
and butter and beat until thick.
Pour over corn flakes and stir until
well mixed. Shape Into 1-lnch balls,
buttering hands lightly to prevent
sticking. Makes about 4 dozen balls.
Grape-Nuts lea Craam *
2 teaspoons apeed-up gelatine
1 cup milk
% cup augar <
Dash of salt
2 cups light cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup Grape-Nuts
Place speed -up gelatiae in
bowl; add <4 cup milk and mix well.
Heat remaining % cup milk. ■
Add to apeed-up gelatine mix
ture; stir until gelatine is dissolved.
Dissolve sugar and salt In hot
mixture. Add cream and vanilla.
Turn into freezing tray of auto
matic refrigerator, setting control
for coldest freezing temperature.
When partially frozen, remove from
tray and beat with rotary egg
beater until fluffy and smooth. Fold
in Grape-Nuts. Return to tray and
freeze 30 minutes longer; stir. Then
freeze until firm. Freezing time: 3
to 4 hours. Makes 1 quart. a