Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1908
Circulation over Forsyth, Fulton, Cherokee, Dawson, Lumpkin,
Hall and Qwlnnett Counties
THE PAPER THAT APPRECIATES YOLK PATRONAGE
Published Every Thursday at Cumming, Georgia
ROY 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
Why is it radio newscasters never know any
thing about the significance of news?
Syngman Rhee is ready to start another war,
as long as we will do mosfc,of the job
A little advertising can sell a few goods and a
lot of it can sell a lot of goods
The fellow who alwaays greets you with a com
pliment is overrating you or playing you fr a sap
One of the ways you can support your church
is by supporting your minister, and his program
If you want to alienate your friends, try tell
ing the truth a while.
To many people confuse emotionalism with
calculated foreign policy
Support your church whether you agree with
everything it does or not.
A lot of businesses could increase profits by
reducing profit margins and increasing volume.
Somehow we never run into the situation de
scribed so lushly in best-sellers
One trouble with the world is that there are too
many people who do no work
Generally speaking, there are too many chiefs
and not enough Indians.
There are more advertisers than there are
people who know how to advertise.
Millions of youngsters are now wndering
where the summer went so soon.
Note to beauty contest losers; the prettiest
girl doesn’t always win the contest.
The person who is popular with everybody
usually has no spine and few principles.
Most propostions in which .you stand to make
a killing have a flaw somewhere.
i
The nation finally has a unified aid defense
command which we see as a major step forward
in view of world conditions.
Bucking the crowd, as Churchiill says, it not
for most people, but it pays off in the later years
of life, for conscientious peple.
If your garden hasn’t come through by now,
it’s time to throw away those pretty pictures in
the seed catalogues.
Everyone on both sides seems to agree that the
truce in Indochina was a great victory for the
other side
\
Those who find it difficult to get down to
work in the summer usually find it difficult to
get down to work in spring, autumn and fall,
too.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
l»# c 5 ,
The Fortyth County New*
1200 Top-4-H’ers To Attend Club Coi: '
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.h.io 4-H pIiiUCMO a group ditcussion with a laadar, are typical of orious-minded
4 H <jv:.-'»-hc.c. Thttr capacity for leadership, wall developed through local cluS organ
*• • na tlai them *o share responsibility for many cf ttie educational events of the
4-H -ogress.
r TV , r’ Nation’?; top 4-H Club
■A •leitibo).-, 1,200 strong, will be
• .'vu-vl delegates to the 33rd
National 4-H Congress in Chi-
November 28-Dec?mbsr 2,
:95t. The delegates—mostly farm
’toys and girls—will come from
tb- 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Itico, and will rrpresent
more than 2 million members.
Most of the all-expense trips to
Congress for the state, sectional
and national winners are provided
through the National Committee
on Hoys and Girls Club Work, a
citizens group which has been
helping 4-H work 33 years.
In 1054, a record year, the Com
mittee spent $1,000,000 to help
the Cooperative Extension Service
further the influence and member
ship of the 4-H Club program.
Grants from private sources are
used for merit awards such as
trips, medals, scholarships, sav
ings bonds and leader training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Aliis-Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Chicagc «• Board of Trade,
Coats and Clark, Inc., Cudahy
Packing, Elgin Watch Co., Ford
Motor Co. and Ford Tractor and
Implement Division, General Mo
tors, Hercules Powder, Interna
tional Harvester, Kellogg Co.,
Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris, Montgomery Ward, Agri
cultural Chemicals Division of
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo
ration, Sears - Roebuck Founda
tion, Simplicity Pattern, Stand
ard Brands, Toni Co., United
States Rubber, Wr-t-it gl-vn- Ed
ucational Foundation, and Wm.
What’s new with Chevrolet?
everything!
#4
Even Air Conditioning,
if you wish
Air is heated or cooled by a
single unit that fits com
pactly into the front of the
car. Requires no trunk
space! (V 8 models only.)
And that’s only one of the
wonderful extra-cost options
you can get!
Tubeless tires as
standard equipment
On all models! I’roved tubeless
tires give you greater protec
tion against a blowout . . .
deflate more slowly when punc
tured.
. . . and Chevrolet’s got
that long, low
“let’s go” look
It’s a show ear front the word
go! looking—and lots
lower- There’s plenty of glamor
inside, too—plus more room
for bats, hips and shoulders!
Chevrolet and General Motors have
started something—a whole new age of
low-cost motoring—by taking a whole
new look at the low-cost car. Here are
new ideas, young ideas . . . and some of
tomorrow's ideas, too! And they’re all
rolled up in the most glamorous package
that ever wore anything like a Chevrolet
price tag!
Come in and meet the motommic Chevrolet
—more than a neur car— A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING J
Andean Motor Company
Cumming, Georgia
Wrigley Jr. Co. and Gene Autry.
Railroads cooperating include
Burlington, Illinois Central,
North Western, Rock Island,
Milwaukee, and Santa Fe.
Nine oil companies collaborate
in the program, ijnclud’ng Ameri
can Oil, General Petroleum, Pan-
Am Southern, Pure Oil, Standard
Oil Foundation, Inc. (Chicago),
Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky), The
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stano
lind Oil and Gas Co. and Utah
Oil Refining Co.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Thom
as E. Wjlson, Edward Foss Wil
son, and Conrad Hilton.
“A modern farmer, to be suc
cessful, must be an economist,
engineer, mechanic, chemist, bi
ologist, as well as a practical
person with a love of the soil and
growing plants and animals,”
points out G. L. Noble, director
of the National Committee.
‘‘Likewise, • today’s homemaker
must be a nutritionist, interior
decorator, textile specialist, hor
ticulturist, and an operating en
gineer if her home is to be mod
em and efficient, and her family
healthy, happy and well dressed.
4-H Club ‘ by training
i i eg*.culture and hoir "making,
are ready to engage in a iractical
and profitable farm and me life.
“Too, each 4-H Club i a tiny
democracy, and club embers,
trained in the operatio of the
club, are potentially c .• most
solid citizens of the fu re. For
these reasons, 4-H is .ceiving
wide-spread support fr«. i many
organG-Mons and civic oaders.” f
Wonderful new Glide-
Ride Front Suspension
New spherical joints flex freely to
eushion all road shocks. New
exclusive Anti-Dive Braking Con
trol, assures "heads up” stops.
/sj\
i
Easier steering,
stopping, clutching
The new Chevrolet steers
with ball-bearing ease,
thanks to new friction
rutting Ball-Race Steering.
New Swing-Type Pedals
pivot at the top.
I
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Jr Jy 9 MS ; ||l X
6
Great new VB—two
new 6’s
New "Turbo-Fire V 8” delivers 162 h.p. with
an ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1.
Tou can choo. e from two new 6’s. too—
the new "Blue-Flame 136” with Powerglide
(optional at extra cost) and the new "Blue-
Flame 123.”
A ventilating system that
really works
Chevrolet's new lligh-I-evel Venti
lating System takes in cleaner air
at hood-high level—away from
road heat, fumes and dust.
This is the car that began with a great idea—the idea that a
low-priced car could be built that would have the style, the per
formance, the comfort and convenience features, and the fine
quality "feel” of high-priced cars.
This is the car that only the world’s leading car builders—Chevrolet
and General Motors—could have built. The Motoramic Chevrolet!
Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet for ’55 is far more
than a new model. It’s more, even, than a completely new car,
It's a whole new idea about cars!
JIMMIE O. BARNES R- L. (Bob) EIDSON
Mrs. Jimmie O. Barnes, Lady Attendant
OTWELL - BARNES FUNERAL HOME
Cumming, Georgia
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
(FREE WITHIN FIFTY MILE RADIUS)
AMBULANCES (Oxygen Equipped) DIAL TEL. 2478
“Flowers For All Occasions”
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAIM AGENT
And We Service AU Types of Insurance
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE
Open 8 A. M.
Close 2 P. M.
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
1904 1954
“Our Fiftieth Anniversary Year”
New Outrigger Rear Springs
Rear springs are longer—and they’re
attached at the outside of the frame.
This means they’re spaced w ider apart,
outrigger-fashion, to give you greater
stability in cornering. And Chevrolet’s
new Hotchkiss drive cushions drive
line shocks through the rear springs!
Thursday, November 4th, 1954.
A Salisbury, Mass., man, waiting
for an insurance adjuster to ex
amine his wrecked car, went for a
swim and someone stole his pants!
You’ll be nothing but pleased
when you bank with us; we’ve
been pleasing folks since we open
ed our doors in 1904.
And look what you see 11 •
from the driver’s seat tße
Chevrolet's new Sweep-Sight' 1
Windshield curves around to M
vertical comer pillars, giving qj
you a wide, full view. And you
can see all four fenders from
the driver’s seat!
OVERDRIVE
POWERGLIDE
Three drives, including
Overdrive
There’s Powerglide teamed
with the new V 8 or the new
"Blue-Flame 136.” New Over
drive teamed with the new V 8
or the new "Blue-Flame 123.”
(Powerglide and Overdrive are
extra-cost options.) New stand
ard transmission, too!
CONVENTIONAL
DRIVE