Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mrs. Hoyt Barnett ot Gainesville
spent last week at her home here
Aliss Beverly Poole of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her parents
Mrs. Maude D. Zwald has return
ed home from an extended visit in
.Atlanta with relatives.
Miss Wetonia Eidson of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Bob Eidson
Mr. Homer Summerour of Emory
University spent the weekend with
his parents
Mrs. Herbert Moore and son of
Fitzgerald spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Westbrook
✓
Miss Verita Barnett is spending
this week in Richmond Va., on busi
ness.
Mrs. Anita Christensen and child
ren of Atlanta were Sunday guest
of Mrs. Dorothy O. Phillips
Lt. and Mrs. William Perrin of
Columbus were weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wolfe
Master. Billy Warren of Com
merce was tthe weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bahister
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Calhound were Sunday guests of
their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Bennett
Mrs. Billy Boggs and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and dau
ghter are visiting Mr. annd Mr®.
Carl Holbrook
Mrs. Latrelle Brooks attended the
Bridge Party given by Mrs. Harry
Braselton Friday afternoon in Law
.renceville
Mrs. Linnie Tallant of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her sisters,
Mrs. Sallie Wolfe and Mrs. L. H.
Tribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Veston Heard and
Mrs. F. P. Barrett were Sunday
guest of Misses Louise and Irene
Barrett in Atlanta
—x —
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Watsftn and
.Jerry of Canton were Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dal
ton
Mr. Paul H. Worley was elected
chairman of Group Nine of Georgia
Bankers Association and will serve
until the next Annual meeting.
' 1 " \
Mr. and Mrs. Heard Orr and dau
ghtter and Mrs. Ella Henderson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Orr Satur
day
Mr. Roy P. Otwell and Mr. Paul
H. Worley attended the Bankers
Convention in Atlanta last Wednes
day at the Biltmore Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore, and
3lissc Bette Anne Moore visited
friends in Tate, Fairmount and At
lanta Sunday..
M*». and Mrs. Dean Barrett visited
friends in Atlarita Sunday and at
tended services .at Grace Methodist
Church
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter and
.son Gene spent the weekend in Bu
ford attending the Jackson Birthday
dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fowler and
children of Beech Islan, S. C., and
Robert Otwwell of NGC spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivacn
■Otwell
Mr. Paul H. Worley, at a recent
meeting of the Georgia Bankers
Association was appointed a mem
ber of the Executive Council for
the year 1954.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Styles and
children of Valdese, N. C., have re
turned home after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
Brooks and family
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Cates and
daughter Betty Jo of Chamblee, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Peavy of Buford
were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cates
Pvt. Harold Poole, Pvt. Jackie Hoi
brook and Pvt. Lynn Holbrook, of
Camp Gordon spent the week end
with their families
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mize, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Mize visited their moth
er in Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Pirkle of Sandy
Springs spent the weekend with
and Mrs. George Pirkle
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts and
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Benson, Sgt.
Charles Poole, Jr. Mrs. Charles
Poole and Frank Poole spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rey
nolds in Augusta
The Suday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Cook and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Martin and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cantrell
and Mrs. Sallie Wolfe.
Revival services will begin at the
Cumming Church of God Sunday
night April 25th at 7:30 o’clock with
Rev. Rodney Hansard conducting.
Everyone invited.
The guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Bennett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Satterfield, Mr. - and Mrs.
Newt Satterfield of Canton, Mr.
Durell Bennett and daughter of At
lanta.
Mr. Nathan Cohen of Tampa, Fla.
and Miss Etta Coheh of 'Atlanta
have returned to their homes after
being house guests of their sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gordon for sev
eral days.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. “Babe” Jackson of
Buford entertained several guest at
a wonderful dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr. Jackson’s Mother. All pres
ent enjoyed the dinner very much.
Mrs. Annie Banister, Mr. Major
Burruss and Mr .and Mrs. Gus Hous
ley attended the Burruss-Lester
wedding in Atlanta "last Thursday
evening.
The Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Orr were Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Orr of East Point, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Orr ahd children of De
catur, Mr. Sam Orr of Atlanta, Mrs.
Emma Pirkle and Mrs. Geo. Pirkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Heard and Mr.
Taylor Pirkle
SPECIAL MEETING
Cumming Chapter 346 Order of
The Eastern Star will have a spec
ial meeting on Friday night April
23 at 8 p. m. at which time the 1954-
1955 officers will be installed. This
is to be an open meeting and our
friends are invited.
Mrs. Shirley Wofford, W. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth Groover, Sec.
MR. AND MRS. WESLEY
HAWKINS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins en
tertained at a Easter Breakfast at
their home on The Ridge Sunday
morning April 19. Guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. Harold D. Zwald, Rev.
John Ozley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
Otwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Poole,
Miss Beverly Poole, Mrs. W. N.
Poole, Misses Polly Dodd and Elvira
Eliott, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD.
A few days ago someone came to
my desk and asked me if I was an
"insurance salesman”. My instant
reaction was to say "NO" because
to me, the word "salesman” means
some one who gets his foot in the
door and highpressures people into
buying something they neither need
or want. In my work at the Mary
Alice Hosppital, I am impressed
every day by the great happiness
Hospital Insurance brings to the
wise people who carry it, and I want
everybody to have it—but I also
want you to WANT it yourselves—
I do not care to SELL it to you. Nat
urally, I also want YOU to want the
very best Insurance obtainable
which I think is MUTUAL OF
OMAHA —the world’s oldest and
largest Company writing this type
of insurance exclusively. When the
BEST is available, why get anything
else? Come in right away, wont
you, and give me your application?
HELEN E. BRICE
Resident Representative
RENEW YOUR SABSCRIPTION
TODAY. ' ' '
The Forsyth County News
b j ' /t| ' ML
SMSMBHr
BBiL J* ft.
: .* ,*
■ * ■ - ‘ , "am
W. G. WILLIAMSON, left, vice
president and cashier of the Citizens
Bank, Vienna, Ga., receives the Rob
ert Strickland Agricultural. Memory
ial Award for distinguished service'
to Georgia Agriculture during 1953.
M. M. Kimbrel, chairman of the Ag-
MISS HOLBROOK IS BRIDE
OF MR. WOFFORD
•:. ; ..;N.
if St
% I I
The Pleasant Grove Methodist
church was the scene April 17 at 5
P. M. of the marriage of Miss Bettye
Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Holbrook, to Bobby Wofford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wofford.
The Reverand John R. Sills, officiat
ed.
The ceremony was performed be
fore a fern covered arch and altar.
On each side of the arch, sat bask
ets of white gladiols and ferns.
Candles were used on the arch and
piano.
Billy Mcßrayer was best man and
usher-groomsmen were Jimmy Maj
ors and Ralph Porter. Miss Jean
Hardin was maid of honor. Miss
Jackie Phillips and Miss Gay Sills
were bridesmaids. The candles were
lighted by Master Jimmy Mcßrayer
and Audrey Floyd. John Holbrook,
cousin of the bride, was soloist.
The 1 bride wore a waltz length
gown of white net and lace over
taffeta. Her veil was matching net
and lace. She carried a white orchid
on a prayer book.
The bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr,
and Mrs. J. L. Holbrook, entertain
ed at a reception in their home. Miss
Shirley Ann Wofford, sister of the
groom, kept the bride’s book.
After a trip to St. Simons Island
the couple will reside in Cumming.
MISS BETTY BURRUSS JS BRIDE
OF WAYNE LESTER
The marriage of Miss Betty Jo
Burruss, daughter of Mr. Major
Burruss and the late Irene B, Bur
russ, to Wayne Lester only son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lester of At
lanta was solemnized in the chapel
at the Kirkwood Baptist Church in
Atlanta on April 15 at seven o’clock.
The Rev. Paul Akins officiated.
Miss Hazel Burruss, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Irby
Shepard of Georgia Tech was best
man.
The bride, a graduate of Cum
ming High school, attended Berry
College at Rome. She is now em
ployed by the Life of Georgia In
surance Company.
After a wedding trip to the Smoky
Mountains the couple will reside In
Atlanta where the groom is a stud
ent at Georgia Tech.
SUNBEAM EGG HUNT
Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mrs. Cecil Mize
and Miss Jane Otwell Sunbeam lead
ers entertained their group Monday
afternoon April 19, with an Egg
Hunt at the home of Mrs. F, L. Potts
There were approximately Forty
children who enjoyed the occasion
and Mrs. Leon Boling, Mrs. A. Y.
Howell, Mrs. Crawford Roe, Mrs.
Jack Simmons, Mrs. F. L. Potts as
sisted the Leaders with the children.
Mr. Ardeal Holbrook, Sales Manx
ager for the Otwell Motor Company
states that they sold 96 cars and
Trucks during the month of March
and that they expected to pass the
100 mark during April.
ricultural Committee of the Georgia
Bankers Association held recently in
Atlanta. The award, including a
bronze plaque and a $2,000 college
scholarship, is sponsored by the
Trust Company of Georgia.
CUMMING HI SCHOOL REPRE
SENTED AT LITERARY MEET
Three members of the faculty and
seven students of Cumming High
School attended the Class B ahd C
literary meet held at North Georgia
College in Dahlonega April 9.
Twenty schools with a total of
193 entrants praticipated in the meet
We are happy that we placed in
all the gvents we entered. And we
are proud of the following winners:
Donna Echols, first place in home
economics: Vivian Harrison, second
place in short hand: Sara Castleber
ry, third place in typing: and John
ny Pirkle, fourth place in boys’ es
say.
First place winners will compete
for state honors in Macon Saturday,
April 24.
ASC NEWS
Any farmer in Forsyth County
that has cotton on his farm and
wishes to place it under loan must
do so by April 30, 1954. All notes
and chattel mortgages must be sign
ed and brought to this office by that
date also. Every producer in Forsyth
County will have been notified by
card by the time this article has ap
peared and should take advantage
of this opportunity if he desires.
During the 1952 crop year seven
farmers placed cotton under the
loan program and were all pleased
with the support prices they receiv
ed.
This office is daily receiving re
quests for new growers cotton al
lotments and it is impossible to give
out any of these allotments now.
The acreage released has already
been distributed and all the acreage
set aside for new growers has long
been exhausted. Too the farmers are
still offering to release their acre
age and this too is not within regu
lations since the closing date.
Gel this
FREE Book
A low, you, too,
HEALTH!
No matter what your condition
maybe; no matter how many time*
you’ve failed; no matter what
other* may say—don’t give up
hope! Don’t say, "I’ll just have to
go on suffering.”
Try Nature’s way to Health and
Happiness. Fascinating new book
tells how Nature relieves acute
and chronic conditions. Get your
FRFE copy today. No cost or
obligation. Just call in person and
ask for The Attainment of Health.
(If you cannot conveniently visit
us, write or telephone.) »
DR. MALCOLM BUDD
Chiropractor
Phone 2301 Cumming, Georgia
ASSOCIATE
DR. D. H. BUDD
Ph. LEnox 4-4824 624 E. Broad St.
Gainesville, Georgia
DAHLONEGA, GA.—Cadet James
'Powell Bannister, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Powell Bannister, under prop
er recommendations and with the
approval of the President of North
Georgia College, has been promoted
to Sergeant First Class. He is a
graduate of Cumming High School
and is a Senior at the College. He is
a member of Company “A”.
SAWNEE VALLEY GARDEN
CLUB MET APRIL 18TH.
The April meeting of the Sawnee
Valley Garden Club was held April
13, at the home of Mrs. Marcellas
Samples with Mrs. Ruth Roe as Co
hostess.
Delicious cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served. The roll call was
answered with the name of a tuplip.
Five of our club members have
planned to visit the Ida Cason Gard
ens Tuesday April 27.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford read a beau
tiful Easter poem, The Cross of The
Dogwood.
i ji/'X
i i i a
m
Get the real low-down on summer footwear with
high wedge heel sandals, twin-buckled onto your
foot and banded slimly across the vamp. Cool
as can be since they’re newly nude, they’ll add a
dramatic note to your summer wardrobe. White
leather. ONLY
$2.98
SAM GORDON
'‘Known for Values ”
The Clothier Cumming, Ga.
US
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
-SPECIALS -
CASH & CARRY
1-lb. Bologna Pure all meat 35c
I—lb. Wieners pure all meat 39c
1-Pkg. 18 Spring Clothes pins v 15c
3-Rolls Toilet Tissue 24c
5-lbs. Sugar 46c
1-lb. D-Con ready mixed Rat poison $1.39
Fresh made Home Style Pork Sausage and Pork
Chops Trade where your Pennies Count.
We Sell for Less & Sell For Cash
OTWELL GROCERY
Fresh Groceries & Meats
Phone 2231 Paul Holbrook Corner
Thursday, April 22, 1954.
Those attending the Installation
of O. E. S. Officers Monday night in
Buford were Mr. and Mrs. Will Me-
Laran, Mesdames Allene Wheeler,
Shirley Wofford, Elizabeth Groover,
Martha Pendley, Lila Mae Wolfe,
Hoyt Barnett, Clarence Westbrook,
Ivan Holbrook, Wilburn Holbrook,
Deen Ledbetter and Herbert Led
better.
JUNIOR G. A. NEWS
The Cumming Junior G. A. ’s met
at the Frist Baptist church. We had
an Easter Egg Hunt in the church
and we all enjoyed lt very much.
There were 13 present, Carolyn Hol
brook and Carolyn Pulliam were ab
sent. After the meeting we played
games and then were adjourned.
Carolyn Holbrook, Reporter
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED
All makes and models—All work
guaranteed—Free Pick up and De
livery. Write Mack’s Machine Shop
c|o McPhersons Service Station on
Route 2, Cumming, Georgia.
Higiledge..
Summer’s Low-down on
S§g Fashion
I? Comfort
SHOP HEBE