Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1908
Circulation over Forsyth, Fulton, Cherokee, Dawaon, Lumpkin,
Hall and Qwlnnett Counties
THE PAPER THAT AFPKEC’LVTES YOUK PATRONAGE
Published Every Thursday at Cumming, Georgia
HOY P. OTWELL Editor and Owner
JAMES L. REEVES Associate Editor
T W GUNTER Associate Editor
*
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
PER YEAP. IN ADVANCE >2-00
Entered at the Post Office at Cumming, Georgia August 10,
1910, as mail matter of Second Class.
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY
AND CITY OF CUMMING
NOTES AND COMMENT
Most executives earn their pay.
Church is the answer to many of life’s worries
t „
People are usually less dependable than dogs.
If you want to lose a friend, lend him a f(ew
dollars.
*
We detect a slight improvement in the business
outlook.
There is an ample supply of gossip in most com
munities.
The gardener is now having a field day with
expectations. <*.
Graduation orators are now tuning up for, the
seasonal barrage.
No grooup has the right to force its way of life
on other people.
It’s a good thing you don’t hear most of what 1
people say about you.
Smart advertising can make any successful
business more successful.
The more we hear about hydrogen bombs the
less we like the prospect.
The smartest man in every community is the
one who knows how to relax.
Among other things, April brings with it the
beginning of Major League baseball.
This is the time of year when a young man’s
thoughts turn to those of older men.
Business success boils down to two things: pro
perly directed effort and effort.
'
One of the most welcome gifts w?e know of is
•a subscription to the Forsyth Cunty News.
We are long on ideas and plans and short on
energy required to cany them out.
Despite new r media, every study on the subject
yet shows newspaper advertising the best buy av
ailable to advertisers.
The hydrogen bomb is now sa terrifying there
is a good chance it will never be used by any coun
try.
We have never been able to discover why most
people get angry when someone disagrees with
them.
'
Those who react vigorously to April’s warmer
weather can enjoy the blessing of home-grwn ve
getables in June and July.
The Communists qre disappointed with the U.
o. determination not to appease aggressors at
Geneva, and will therefore attempt to split
Trance and the United States.
The Fortyth County New*
Important Notice
The Board of Registrars will meet
Monday April 12th, 1954 to prepare
the Voters List for the September
Primary and November General
Election of 1954.
All persons who have become of
Voting age since the last General
Election will have to Register at
the Court House under the new law.
All persons who have moved from
the District they last voted will have
to transfer to be eligible to vote in
the District you now live in.
We will be at the Court House in
the Tax Commissioners Office.
All persons who have not already
registered will have to register by
May 3, 1954 to be eligible to vote in
the September Primary and Gen
eral election this fall.
REGISTRARS:
T. P. THOMAS
• W. E. HERRING
H. G. BRAMBLETT
ZION HILL NEWS
Saturday and Sunday were our re
gular meeting days and two inter
esting sermons were preached both
days
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Milford and
family, Mrs. Maude Milford and Mr.
and Mrs. Hewlett Milford and son
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Turner and family in Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
B. W. Harrison and family
Mrs. Amos Payne and little daugh
ter spent awhile one evening last
week with Mrs. Hoy Gilleland
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Red
gor Worley and family Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Whitmire and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tat
um and family, Mr. A. L. Harrison
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
of Atlanta
Mrs. Egbert Sexton and daughter
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Milford and family
Mr. E. A. Sexton Sr. is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Sexton and family
Mrs. Maude Milford left Sunday
to spend two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Turner and family at
Smyrna
Mrs. Jessie Lee Milford and son
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Milford and family
Sunday School every Sunday at
10. Every body has a special invi
tation to come and be with us.
FARMERS MUTUAL
EXCHANGE
Phone 2245 Atlanta Highway
Cumming, Georgia
ATTENTION!
Mixed Fertilizer
Ammonium Nitrate
Champion Bran
Nitrate of Soda
Seed Irish Potatoes
. « « Q o > t n » ...
OTP
■tinini nifiiiiii
FARMS FOR SALE
LOCATED IN HOSCHTON, GA.,—
165 acre farm, 30 acres in timber, 80
acres fenced pasture, 1 tenant house
and barn, no owner house. Several
nice locations for nice home—Priced
$15,000.00.
LOCATED BETWEEN WINDER &
JEFFERSON —350 acres, used now
as Dairy, good home, 2 tenant hous
es, milking barn, sleeping bam and
calf barn, 100 acres permanent pas
ture, 40 acres of timber. Priced at
$18,000.00.
CALL PHILLIP H. DOHN, JB.,
Alpine 8001 or Crescent 7900—0 r
write to me at 313 Healey Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
CHAMPION INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Made by
EMPIRE MATTRESS COCPANY
Priced at $44.50
SIO.OO allowed on any old Mattress during the
MONTH OF APRIL
If no Mattress—slo.oo 9x12 Rug Given Free
See This At
FORSYTH COUNTY FURNITURE STORE
Cumming, Georgia
For Sale
Beautiful, Six - Room Modern
Home, 11-2 miles South of
Cumming at Buford crossing.
This home is in a well improv
ed settlement, property of Toy
Green, you can see this home
tiny time. Call 7062 or see ...
D. E. Pruitt, at Heardville
PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 24
Property of Grady Savage
I will sell to the highest and best bidder on
SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, at 10:00 A. M. My
Farm consisting of 40 acres of land, good 6-room
house, hot and cold water, hardwood floors, tele
phone and wired for electric stove, 4,000 capa
city chicken house, and outbuildings. Also my
household and kitchen furniture, 1 good type
writer, 1 double burner Duo-Therm oil circulator
heater, 1 set floor scales and farming tools.
This is the property of GRADY SAVAGE lo
cated on the Matt and Silver City Road.
NOW! just *l9B-/
"The Lightweight
MeOUIOCH
Famous Model 33 Chain Saw
Farmers, Pulpwood Cutters,
Loggers... §
The greatest chain saw builders in the
world, McCulloch Motors Corporation, have I<)tf
scored again!
Imagine a chain saw for under $200.00
especially a McCulloch Model 33, the chain
saw sensation of the year.
This outstanding cutting tool weighs only
20 pounds, yet it can saw through a 15-inch
tree in less than a minute. . . . Saws full j K
power in any position, and cuts fast and | *
close to the ground The 33 is amazingly
easy to use for felling, bucking, pruning and
limbing. Save your time, save your energy, * C
save your MONEY with a McCulloch Model 4
33. It’s the greatest value in chain saw
. hiS “ >r)r! ° n, V *198« Delivered %
Three other larger McCulloch Models available-
Sales, parts and service on McCulloch Chain Saws.
Earth Drills and Fire 1 jmps.
P. N. HAYNES
313 South Sycamore Street LE-nox 4 4905
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
illl
v
* %f :
Thursday, April 22, 1954.
FOR RENT—Two House Keeping
room, bath and car port, private en
trance, heat and light. A vegetable
gareden if desired. Business couple
preferred. Six miles out of Cum
ming on Canton Highway.
MRS. W. A. POPE
Phone 6377
FOR SALE—2OO lbs. Sericea Lesped
za at 20c a pound at my home. The
Gctmination and Purity test furn
ished—Miss Fanny Harrell, Route
4, Cumming, Georgia.
FOR RENT—IS acres of land with
7 1-2 acre cotton allotment —If inter
ested See Wallace Kennemore, Rt. 2
FOR SALE—Ceiling and Board Lum
ber sls to S3O per thousand See
T. W. Sosebee Rt. 2 Cumming or
Phone 7471. c
CUMMING JR. 4-H CLUB NEWS
The Cumming Junior 4-H Club
met Wednesday April 14 at 9:30.
We had our club eliminations at our
meeting. Our judges were Mrs. Carl
Jackson, Mrs. Crawford Roe, Miss
Shannon and Mrs. Frances Eubanks
Thirteen girls entered the Apron
contest.. Six girls entered the Dress
Revue. On the Apron contest, first
place was won by Joy Housley, Se
cond by Susie Smallwood and third
by Frances Patterson.
In the Dress Revue, first place
by Nany Wolfe, second by Gail Day
annd third by Sara Samples.
In the Muffin contest first place
by Gail Day, second by Myrna Buice
and third by Jackie Bannister.
Our meeting was adjourned.
Frances Buice, Reporter.
Card Of Thanks
We want to thank each and every
one who was so kind to us in the
sickness and death of our dear wife
and mother, Mrs. A. O. Barrett.
Your thoughfulness in bring food
and the beautiful floral offerings, al
so the Rev’s. John Ozley, Harold D.
Zwald and Henry Warren for the
comforting words and the Dr’s. Lips- ,
comb’s who were so faithful and In
gram Funeral Home who was so
thoughtful and kind.
A. O. Barrett and Family.
C. L. BROWN AWARDED
FORESTRY FELLOWSHIP
Claud L. Brown, Flowery Branch,
has been awarded a two-year re
search fellowship at Harward Uni
versity’s graduate school of forestry
He will receive his master of
science at the University of
Georgia this spring, and will begin
his two-year research assistantship
in forest genetics in July.
While engaged in research Brown
wwill work for his doctorate in bio
logy with specialization in cytology
and genetics.
For Representative
•
I hereby announce as a Candidate
for the General Assembly of Geor
gia from Forsyth County, subject
to the Rules and Regulations gov
erning the Democratic Primary to
•be held on the dates to be selected
by the State Democratic Committee.
Respectively,
WILL H. McLARAN
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS
DONE AT YOUR HOME
I am now in position to do your
1 arm Tractor and Machinery repair
work on your farm, or at my home
at ildcat. I have had several years
experience selling and repairing all
types of machinery and farm tools
and I believe I can give any farmer
good advice concerning his needs
along this line. See or write me at
once as the season is near at hand.
I will give you as prompt service
as possible and at reasonable prices.
If you need to buy or swap Tractors
SE ME.
STEVE G. CLEMENT, JR.
Phone 7407
IN MEMORY
In memory yof my dear Daddy
Mr. J. w. Fagan who was called
away one year ago the 11th March.
I cannot say and I will not say that
he is dead. He is just away with a
cherry- smile and a wave of the hand
He has wandered into an unknown
land and left us dreaming how very
fair it needs must be since he lingers
there and you, O you who the wild
est years for the old time step and
the glad return think of him faring
on as dear in the love of there as the
love of here. Think of him still a£
the same. I say he is not dead, He
is just away.
Written by his heartbrokem dawgh
ter—Mrs. Lizzie Green.