Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tallant and
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tallant spent
the weekend in Cuthbert Georgia
with relatives.
Good quality light must be free
from glare, well diffused and must
not present too much contrast.
Sanitation and a good arsenate of
lead spray program will control the
codling moth, chief cause of wormy
apples.
Dry cows should get all the good
roughage—hay, silage and pasture
they want. Four or five pounds of a
grain mixture containing no more
than 20 percent protein daily usu
ally pays dividends.
NOTICE —I now have anew Trac
tor and Combine for hire, also set
of Harrows —See me if you want
land fixed or grain cut—Roy Mil
ford Cumming Route 3.
A simple and practical plan for
raising healthy worm-free hogs is
to produce them on rotated, clean
ground planted in grazing and hog
ging-off crops.
Chicks grow best if started with
a brooder temperature of 94 to 95
degrees, with the temperature re
duced five degrees each week until
75 degrees is reached.
Put out all open fires when spray
ing with DDT inside houses because
the oil base for DDT used for in
dustrial purposes is inflammable.
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SOCIETY . . .
Mrs. Garland Bennett, Editor
Telephone 72 s Telephone 87-J
Frances Leigh Holbrook spent the
weekend in Marietta
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell spent
the weekend in Alpharetta
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mize were Sun
day visitors in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon were
weekend visitors in Atlanta
Mr. Rupert Cook was a Monday
visitor in Atlanta
Mrs. James Otwell Sr. is visiting
her daughter in Macon
Mr. Jack Wood and family visited
relatives at New Harmony Sunday
Mr. Willis Rogers and sister Vir
ginia of Atlanta visited in Cum
ming last week
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell were
Sunday guest of Mrs. James Otwell
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baggett and
daughter Becky Jo were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shoemake spent
Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Roy Mil
ford of Silver City
Mesdames Paul Forrest and Ivan
Otwell were Friday visitors in Gain
esville
Miss Lurine Gilbert spent the
weekend with Sara Reeves at North
Georgia College
Miss Dorothy Bell Bannister of
Atlanta was the weekend guest of
her mother Mrs. J. P. Bannister
Mr. Howell Martin and family
spent Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wolfe.
Mrs. A. H. Fisher and daughter
Louise have returned after several
days visit in Atlanta and Smyrna.
Mrs. Geo. Merritt and Mrs. E. H.
Boyd, Mrs. Marcus Mashburn Jr.
were Monday visitors in Atlanta
Mrs. Alvin Sudderth and son
James of Morgan were the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
Miss Mahala Redd of Louisville
is spending several days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Redd
Miss Sara Reeves of North Geor
gia College is spending a few days
with her parents.
Little Billy Patrick of Atlanta will
preach at the Second Baptist church
Sunday night May 11. Everybody
is cordially invited to come out and
hear him.
Mrs. Frank Wolfe and baby linda
spent part of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wolfe
Mrs. P. M. Long of San Gabariel
California and Mrs. McDaniel of
Brookhaven visited Mrs. A. H. Fish
; er and Louise Sunday afternoon
The Democratic Convention which
met in Macon last Wednesday was
represented by 15 from Forsyth
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Choice Hill and
daughter Martha of Roswell were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. A. H. Fish
er and Louise
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell are
in St Louis attending the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and
children, Mrs. H. J. Wolfe and Jerry
are visiting at Magnolia Gardens
in South Carolina this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills mot
ored to Lookout Mountain near
Chattanooga Tenness'.-e Sunday
Messrs James and Ralph Otwell
Royston Ingram, Ralph Holbrook
have returned from a fishing trip
at St. Marks Florida.
The friends of Mrs. C. B. Gazaway
will be glad to know that she is re
cuperating at her home, following
a tonsillectomy at Ponce de Leon
Infirmary. Atlanta.
Mr. Paul Forrest, Misses Martha
Sosebee, Bette Ann Moore attended
the Brenau Symphony Orchestra
Concert in Gainesville Sunday
The Forsyth County News
Messrs Roy P. Otwell and Paul
H. Worley are attending the Bank
ers Convention in Savannah this
week.
Mesdames Ralph Holbrook, Dean
Barrett, Royston Ingram, Frank
Roper, Ralph Otwell were Monday
shoppers in Atlonta.
Mesdames Roy Otwell, Alvin Sud
derth, Garland Bennett, C. C. Brooks
James Sudderth, Garland Bennett
Jr. were Saturday visitors in Rome
Sunday Mayy 11 at Union Hill
Baptist church we will ordain sev
eral Deacons and there will be sing
ing in the afternoon. Dinner on the
grounds. public is cordially in
vited.
Miss Sara Sudderth of Shorter
College Rome, Georgia and Mr. Wil
liam Durham of Emory University
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Otwell
I now have a carload of fertilizer
for sale —The fertilizer is here in
my warehpuse at Cumming
J. B. ALLEN AND SONS
FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSING
The Forsyth County High School
will close its 1946-47 session Friday
evening May 16th with the gradu
ation exercises being held in the
Gymnasium. Mr. H. G. Gafred will
deliver the address. The valedictory
will be made by Miss Barbara Bran
non, first honor graduate and the
Salutatory by Miss Hazel Lamb, se
cond honor.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached next Sunday morning May
11th at the School Gymnasium.
Rev. I. B, Hall, student union preach
er of Atlanta, will deliver the ser
mon.
Forty-four students will receive
their high school diplomas. They
are as follows:
Oren Homer Stephens, Dorothea
Jean. Stone, Joseph E. Summerour
Jr., Mildred Angeline Tatum, Vir
ginia Dare Thomas, Margaret El
len White, Ollie Artrue White, Em
ma Lou Holtzclaw Mary Doris
Poole, Betty Sue Pruitt, Betty Jean
Robbs, Ruth Inez Roper, Elsie
Louise Roper, Joel B. Bolton, Fay
Ann Stephens, Marcus Delbert Mc-
Farland, Helen Marie Nichols, Doris
Lea Odum, Virginia Elizabeth Pha
gan, Edith Rena Hansard, Catherine
Lelah Terry, Mildred Lee Gilbert,
William Jordan Herring, Louise
Martha Densmore, Dorothy Jane
Day, Robert Royalton Wood, James
Franklin Merritt Jr., Joel Lamar
Hayes, John C. Cates Jr., Elvyn
Christine McWhorter Edwin Wal
lis Major, Mary Frances Johnson,
Barbara Ann Brannon, Lawrence
Milton Crane, Helen Beatrice Croy,
Betty Jean Holbrooks, B. Grady
Martin, Martha Hazel Lamb, Helen
Virginia Kennemore, Bobby Ray
Taylor, John Edward Nix, Emily
Kathleen Castleberry, Jarret P. Fow
ler Jr., flarjorie Ann Tallant, James
Homer McConnell
PASTURIZED GRADE A MILK
ROUTE
The people of Cumming now have
the opportunity to purchase Pastur
ized Grade A milk from Cobb Co-op
Daries in Marietta, Georgia] At this
time we are offering whole milk;
buttermilk; chocolate milk and whip
ping cream. We have had a large
number of the Cumming patrons to
tell us how much they were enjoy
ing the m lk and we are hoping in
the future to build a larger trade in
Forsyth County.
We have, at the present time,
three producers living in Forsyth
County who have met the require
ments for producing Grade A milk
and are selling wholesale milk to
the Co-op Daries in Marietta. Mr.
Howard Holland was the first pro
ducer to send wilk to Marietta and
in just a short time Mr. Banjamin
Turner and Mr. D. F. Pulliam were
also selling their milk. These three
people have started nice herds of
Jersey cattle and are planning to
increase the present number of cows
in the near future.
By the later part of the summer
we are hoping several more of the
farmers of 'p'orsyth County will be
able to meet the requirements for
producing Grade A milk. Anyone
interested in securing floor plans
for the milking barn, milk room
etc. should contact the vocational
teacher, D. F. Pulliam, at the school
house and he will be glad to be of
any service to you.
MISS TALLANT BECAME BRIDE OF
JAMES OTWELL LAMB, EASTER SUNDAY
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES OTWELL LAMB
CUMMING, Ga.— The marriage
of Miss Mildred Elizabeth Tallant to
Mr. James Otwell Lamb, both of
Cumming Georgia, was solemnized
recently at an impressive ceremony
which took place Easter Sunday af
ternoon April 6th at four o’clock at
the home of the brides parents Cum
ming Georgia Route 1 in the pre
sence of the immediate families and
a few close friends. The Rev. J. B.
Godfrey, pastor of the Chicopee
Methodist church, uncle of the bride
performing the double ring cere
mony.
Music was presented by Miss Ag
nes Godfrey of Chicopee, cousin of
the bride. She was dressed in a soft
grey wool suit with white acces
sories and a shoulder spray of Eas
ter lilies.
The Alter was formed by a back
ground of palms and ferns centered
with floral stands filled with Easter
lilies and white gladioli with four
branch candelabra holding white
tapers on each end of the mantel.
James Godfrey of Chicopee, cousin
of the bride lighting the candles.
Ray Godfrey of Chicopee, cousin
of the bride served as usher.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Ruth Helen Ballenger of Spart
anburg, S. C., who was maid of
honor- and cousin of the bride. She
wore a gown of pale pink crepe
over taffeta with a fitted bodice and
long sleeves. She wore a shoulder
spray of pink carnations.
The bride entered with her father
by whom she was given in marriage
and they were met at the alter by
the groom and his best man Harold
Tallant of Cumming, brother of the
bride.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with a fitted bodice
which featured a sweetheart neck
line and three quarter length sleev
es. The entire skirt forming a full
ness of soft gathers around her
waist. Her finger-tip veil of bridal
illusion edged with soft lace was
attached to a coronet halo of pear
lized orange blossoms. Her only
ornament was a double strand of
pearls belonging to her mother. She
carried a white prayer book topped
with white carnations and shower
ed with pink spring flowers tied
with white ribbon.
The brides mother wore navy blue
crepe with black accessories while
the mother of the groom wore a
navy blue suit with black accessor
ies. Both mothers wore corsages of
pink carnations.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Tallant of
Cumming. Her maternal grandpar
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jasper J.
Godfrey of Gainesville Georgia, and
her paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Tallant of Cumming.
She is a sister of Harold and Carroll
Tallant both of Cumming. The bride
is a graduate of Chestatee High
School.
The groom is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamb of Cum
ming. His maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pendley of
Cumming and his paternal grand
parents are the late Mr. and Mrs.
James B .Lamb of Cumming. He is
a brother of Clifford Clayton and
Clarence Lamb all of Cumming. The
groom served forty four months in
the Armed forces, twenty-six of
which was in the Pacific. He re
ceived his discharge in May 1945.
Following the ceremony the brides
parents entertained at a reception
at their home, assisted by Miss
Mary Heard of Cumming and Miss
Betty Smith of Spartanburg, S. C.
who served cake and punch. A white
linen cloth covered the table and
was centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake which was illuminat
ed by the soft glow of candle light.
Mr. Lamb and his bride left im
mediately for a wedding trip
through parts of Georgia, North &
South Carolina. The bride traveled
in a navy blue crepe trimmed in
white lace with white accessories.
She wore a shoulder spray of white
carnations.
They are making their home on
the farm of the brides father near
Coal Mountain.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my Father
Lewis L. Crowe who passed away 5
years ago April 13.
Five solemn years has ended fill
ed with grief and cares, when others
[ seem so happy my eyes are filled
with tears. You left when life was
sweetest, but now it is oh so sad, I
pray each day to join you soon, no
one knows how much I miss you,
no one knows the silent pain I have
suffered since I lost you, life has
never been the same, in my loneli
ness I ponder over the days passed
and gone, with misty eyes and bit
ter tears I strive to carry on .God
knows my heart and answers pray
ers. His promise all are true. Won’t
it be a happy meeting on Heaven’s
golden shore to join my Father once
more where parting comes no more.
Written by Heart broken daughter.
GRACE CROWE HOOD
Bank Service at your
finger tips By Mail
• This is a “push-button” age. We
like convenience, safety, speed ser
vice at our finger tips.
Banking by mail brings you bank
service at your finger tips. You do
not push a button, but by pushing
a pen over one or two pieces of pap
er, you can get quickly all that the
bank has to offer.
When for any reason you do not
want to come to the bank you can
Hnen ft A M make the bank come to you—by
wpen o /a. m. mail Wg jnvite you to use this
“pen and paper” method of bank-
Close 2 P. M. ing whenever time, weather, or
press of duties make it inconven
ient to bank in person.
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Thursday, May Bth, 1947.
CUMMING BAPTIST
CHURCH
<*
Preaching each Sunday ’■
11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School
10 A. M.
Training Union
6:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting
Wed., 7:30 P. M.
WALTER M. BLACKWELL, Pastor
SAUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN
TION MEETS IN ST. LOUIS
It is one of the most profitable
experiences in the life of aminister
to attend the meeting of the South
ern Baptist Convention, the largest
and stronggset group of Baptist in
the world. The Convention opens at
10 A. M. Wednesday May 7th.
The Pastors Conference which is
one of the greatest meetings one
could attend, will be held Tuesday.
Some of the subjects to be discussed
in the Pastors meeting are; My
Church and Schools,’’ by Dr. Eddle
man. “My Church, marriage and the
Home,” by Dr. W. F. Powell, “My
Church and Public Morals” by Dr.
W. R. White, “Growing a Spiritual
Church,” by Dr. R. G. Lee and
others. Dr. Louie D. Newton.c who
is the President, will deliver his mes
sage Wednesday morning. The
theme of the convention is “Human
Designs—Gods Destiny.” The con
vention sermon on Wednesday morn
ing will be delivered by Dr. W. A.
Criswell, succesoh to Dr. George
Truitt of Dallas Texas. The attend
ance is expected to exceed all pre
vious records. The convention is to
continue until Sunday night May 11.
It is wonderful to be connected
with a Baptist body six million
strong. Baptist are a peculior peo
ple and we are glad to confess it.
The name Baptist stands for a cer
tain type of doctrinal belief and his
tory reveals the past that there has
been from the days of the Apostles,
a group of faithful people, (some
times only a few) who have held to
the same doctrines that are now
known as Baptist doctrines, and
this group has never been connected
with the Catholic church in any
form. Therefore Baptists are not a
Protestant denomination. Every
Christian of course, has the right to
interpret the New Testament for
himself, but one does not have the
right to call himself a Baptist unless
he accepts the doctrines that dis
tinguish Baptists from othe Christ
ians. If we were all just as good
as the faith by which we are saved
and by which we walk, it would be
a great day.
Grain sorghum is drought resist
ant but does best where moisture is
abundant. It generally makes more
grain and forage, under dry weath
er conditions, than corn.
Cost of paint maintenance should
be considered on an annual basis
rather than on the total cost usu
ally a large sum of a paint job.
Home freezers or community
locker plants enable farmers to
bring freshness to family tables all
the year. Freezing gives bright col
ors fresh flavors and most of the
vitamin values of fresh fruits and
vegetables.
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