Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
The City of Cumming TAXES j
ARE NOW DUE.
Mrs. H. S. Gordon is vacationing
in New York City
Miss Helen Nix of Atlanta spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. Lester Forrest and family of |
Atlanta visicted relatives here Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Otwell attend
ed the Military parade at NGC
Sunday
Misses Polly Dodd and Elvira
Eliott spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins
Mrs. Paul Worley and Mrs. Joe
Wheeler spent Wednesday of last
week in Atlanta
Little .Pamelia Pruitt of Atlanta
spent last week with her Grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pruitt
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons and
children spent Sunday in LaFayett
with relatives '
Miss Irene Barrett spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Echols motored
to Cartersville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore and
daughter Miss Bette Anne Moore
were in Atlanta Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and
Marion attended the Military Par
ade in Dahlonega Sunday
Miss Martha Ann Gilbert spent
Sunday night with Miss Mattie
Ruth Phillips
Henry Moore of Fort Jackson,
S. C. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moore
Mrs. Harold Zwald is teaching a
Study course for the College Park
Baptist Church this week.
Mr. a!nd Mrs. Carl Jackson and
Sandra were weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Armour in Madi
son
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Roper and
daughter Mary Kathryn attended
the Shrine Circus in Atlanta this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornhill
returned to the mountains of North
Georgia Sunday. Reports a lot of
beautiful lakes on the trip.
Miss Mattie Ruth Phillips and
Miss Martha Ann Gilbert was bed
time gust with Miss Virginia
O’Bryant Sunday night
Sgt. Fred Pruitt of Ft. Jackson
S. C., spent several days of last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Pruitt
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Major Echols and family
visited their uncle, Mr. W. L. Maj
ors in Looperville Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Nalley were
bedtime guest at Mr. and Mrs.
Earlie Gilbert and family Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fagan and
son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Holbrook spent several days with
’relatives in Fitzgerald and Rebecca
last week
Mrs. Guy H. Wood of Atlanta
and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barrett of
Jackson, Michigan were visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Hockenhull
and other relatives around Cum
ming Monday.
Mrs. Roy Otwell attended the
luncheon given by Mrs. Harry
Braselton in Lawrenceville Tues_
•day. Wednesday she attended the
luncheon given by Mrs. J. C. Ver
nor at the Clemon Hotel in Clem
son South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Leak of
Buford announce the birth of their
son, Richard at Hutchins Hospital
Wednesday November 3. Mrs. Leak
will be remembered as Miss Hazel
Burruss of Cumming, daughter of
Mr. Winfred Burruss
The average hen in this nation
Jays 153 eggs per year.
| With Georgia’s trees and shrubs
! in a drought-damaged conditioned,
they should be watered now to get
them ready for the freezes that
will come.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell attend
ed the Breakfast at the Dixie Hunt
Hotel in Gainesville Thursday given
I by Mr. William H. Danforth, chair,
man of the Ralston Purina Board
of St. Louis, Mo., and director of
the New York, Life Insurance Com
pany of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Phillips Jr. Mrs.
Glendon Tate, Miss Francis Wal
lace, Miss Barbara Loden, Mr.
Frank Poole and Mr. Wallace Reed
motored to the Smoky Mountains
Sunday. They reported traveling
over several miles of ice and snow
covered roads.
( /
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips and
sons, Messrs Charles and Winfred
of Dahlonega, Mrs. W. N. West,
brook, and daughter Charlotte Jo,
Mrs. Will Bell, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Green of Flowery Branch, Mrs.
Cliff Kemp and Mrs. Loma Vaugh
an of Gainesville were Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Phillips
FORSYTH COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETING SATURDAY, NOV. 13.
The November meeting of the
Forsyth County Council will be
held Saturday November 13, at
2 P.M. at the Cumming Community
Center Club house. Bethelview and
Brandywine clubs are hostesses for
the meeting.
NOTICE—Room and board for two
or three business girls, or a couple
who want a home away from home
Mrs. Joe Summerour
REGISTER NOW with City Clerk,
so that you can vote in the Mayor
and Council Election to be held on
December 7, 1954. Every voter
must Register each two years.
PARENT TEACHER’S ASSN.
The PTA will meet tonight
(Thursday, November 11th) at 8:00
to hear Dr. Linton Bishop, Jr. from
the Atlanta Heart Association. We
hope there will be a record attend
ance at this meeting as it is being
held at night to enable the father’s
to attend as well as the mothers
and teachers.
Georgia poultrymen are advised
to clean light bulbs in their chick
en houses once a week to obtain
the full effect of the light.
CHURCH SERVICE
Ralph Morton, the little 11 year
old boy will preach at Sharon Bap
tist church on Sunday night Nov
ember 14, at 7:30. You are cordially
invited to come out and hear him.
INTERMEDIATE G. A. ’ S
The Intermediate Girl’s Auxili.
ary held their regular toeeting,
Monday night, November 8, at the
home of Miss Barbara Barnes.
Joyce Ingram Presided. Nancy
Yarbrough called the roll and read
the minutes of the last meeting.
We received the committee reports
afterwhich we discussed the old
and new business.
We all enjoyed an interesting
program planned by Jane Otwell.
Miss Barnes served us delicious re
freshments.
Nancy Yarbrough, Secretary.
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR?
Soon now will come the anniver.
sary of that: “Day which will live
I in infamy” and I am reminded that
I every one, even the finest minds
jin our Government, thought it
COULD NOT HAPPEN. But it -did!
I Almost daily, injured people are
; brought into the hospital suffering
from grave accidents which COULD
NOT HAPPEN to them—But did.
Every such emergency brings on
unexpected financial outlay and un
less you have been wise enough to
provide yourself with RELIABLE
hospital and medical insurance,
■your pocket book as well as your
body is going to suffer.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the oldest
and largest Insurance Company in
the world, writing this type of in
surance exclusively, offers a variety
of plans to suit various individual
needs. There is one for you. Come
in and let me tell you about i,t.
HELEN E. BRICE
Resident Representative
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
The Forsyth County News
CHATTAHOOCHEE P. T. A.
Chattahoochee PTA met Monday
I night November Bth. The president
I Eldred Watson opened the meeting
with a prayer by J. L. Robbs, Jr.
Projects discussed were: Lunch
room and indoor toilets. We voted
to begin work on them Thursday
night.
The ladies are going to sell flav
oring and buy a coffee maker. We
hope to have this for our Christ
mas party. Plans were made to
give for our underprivileged child,
ren at the next meeting.
Eldred Watson president appoint
committees:
PLANNING COMMITTEE: J. L.
Robbsc, Jr.; Mrs. Roscoe Thomas,
Rev. Herbert Younblood, Tom Ham
mond, Mrs. Roy Holtzclaw, Mrs.
Egbert Hear, Roy Holtzclaw.
RECREATION COMMITTEE: Mrs.
Wansley Watson, Mr. Roscoe Thom
as, Mr. Wansley Watson, Mrs. Lyn
Gee Hammonds, Mr. Tommy Hen
derson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE: Mr. Roy
Holtzclaw, Chairman; Mrs. Joe Nix
Mrs. Eldred atson, Miss Edith
*>avis.
The teachers asked for Blinds on
all windows. It was voted for the
teachers to have windows measur
ed and buy the blinds.
Our next meeting will be held
on December 20th. We will have a
covered dish supper and Christmas
party. Everyone come. Our school
and community are just what we
make it, so let’s make it a wonder
ful place to live. We appreciate
the help and cooperation everyone
has shown and hope it will con.
tinue.
Eldred Watson, President
Roy Holtzclaw, V. President
FOR SALE—Four room house with
land, two miles North of City of
Cumming on Bettis Gap road—See
John McGinnis, or call 7425.
WOMEN WANTED
Make extra money. Address, Mail
postcards spare time every week.
BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass.
Roy Rogers Smashes Records
At Canadian National Exhibition
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Three million people —nearly a
quarter of the entire population of
Canada-paid their way into the
Canadian National Exhibition dur
ing its 14-day run this year. The
main reason for this record attend
ance was the Roy Rogers show in
the open air 27,000-seat Grand
stand.
Dcspi' j one rained out perform
ance and unseasonably cold weath
er Roy and Dale and Trigger, Pat
Brady and the Sons of the Piqpeers
played to sell-out crowds during
the afterno-n and evenings. With
Canadian laws there were, of
course, no Sunday shows.
The r nu no warm-hearted cou
ple san,; and played their way into
the hearts of the Canadian public
and in so doing eclipsed all pre
vious attendance records in the 76-
year history of the Exhibition.
Marks set by Jimmy Durante, Vic
tor Borge and Bob Hope —previous
headliners at the world's largest
annual exposition—toppled before
the onslaught of the King of the
Cowboys.
Somehow Roy and Dale, who
star on the NBC-TV, "Roy Rogers
Show," salvaged enough time and
energy to play benefits to military
and children's hospitals, sign auto
graphs by the thou ands, answer as
many letters, and telephone and
trik to sick and crippled kiddies
who needed encouragement from
their hero.
Robert Saunders, president of
the Exhibition, and Hiram McCal
lum, the general manager, officially
credited Roy with setting the all
time records for attendance at the
Grandst ' and in the grounds. An
offer t.> urn anytime" has been
given ]•: iot.h officials expressed
the opm that the relations be
tween Canada and the United
States were strengthened even
more ty the ambasrr.da. from
Hollywood.
Ecczu.xs their show w -■-» for
Singing Notice
There is held on each Friday
night of each week a Singing at
the Second Baptist Church. We
now have some new books, so be
sure and come to the singing if
you like good singing on Friday
nights of each week.
FIFTH GRADE 411 MEETING
We had our first meeting Nov
ember 1. We elected our officers
for the new year:
President—Carolyn Holbrook
V. President—Phyllis Roper
Secretary Elaine Graham
Treasurer—Linda Samples
Reporter Barbara Ann Pruitt
4-H Advicser—Mrs. Cecil Mize
The meeting was adjourned.
Barbara Ann Pruitt, Reporter
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. D. M. Nalley will preach at
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
morning, November 14 at 11 A. M.
Rev. Ebb Majors will preach at
Haw Creek Sunday night at 7:30.
Come out and. hear him.
Rev. Lester Jones Jr. of Gaines
ville will preach at Concord Sun
day November 14 at 11 o’clock.
Rev. Leon Morgan will preach at
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday
November 14 at 11 A. M.
J. Harold Sweatman will preach
at Daves Creek at 7 o’clock Sun
day night November 14.
FOR SALE—ISO acre farm, Four
room house, barn, 10 thousand
capacity chicken house, 35 acres in
cultivation. Priced $4500. See Pink
Townley, Dougherty, Ga., Rt. 1.
Edward H. Shannon
OPTOMETRIST
FORSYTH CLINIC
FIRST * THIRD WEDNESDAY
OF EACH MONTH
the family. On the mighty 365-foot
long open stage Roy and Dale
packed something for. everyone.
Never before has the star of the
show had to be his own producer,
but this entire show was put to
gether by Roy. That was one re
sult of the union fight between the
Musicians and AGVA. And instead
of being a disappointment it be
came a smashing success. Half-a
million people, both young and old
—who were lucky enough to get
tickets to the Grandstand because
there were so many who had to be
turned away —can testify to the
success.
The Canadian audience got two
firsts in the show. Roy and the
Sons of the Pioneers were reunited
for the first time in 10 years, and
Trigger Junior made his world de
but on the stage.
But it was Roy Rogers that drew
the greatest admiration and ap
plause. There is something awe
inspiring in seeing 27,000 people
hanging on the iips of one smiling
man. The younger sections of the
audience came attired in chaps and
toy cap pistols and let their hero
know it by shooting their guns
with his. Their screams were deaf
ening at times and their admiration
constant.
That is the story of Roy Rogers
and the Canadian National Exhibi
tion. With his honesty and genuine
interest in people and children he
has become a very true friend to a
large portion of our population. If
he ran for election he could be
come Prime Minister tomorrow.
America in general, and Hollywood
in particular, has reason to be
proud of him. His is a gift rare in
this world, the ability to make
people happy —the ability to be a
guiding light to children. It is cer
tain that none of his young fans
will become juvenile delinquents.
After all “Roy wouldn” like it.”
And to children, Roy’s word is law.
The Democrats are sure to sound off with a
few committee studies of their own in the 84th
Congress.
The recent cold snap made the season change
official, and also sold a lot of anti-freeze, fuel
oil and overcoats.
The nation finally has a unified aid defense
command which we see as a major step forward
in view of world conditions.
Underwear With Nine Lives
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( AND ALOOF as high-fashion models, these
tabbies are cozy as kittens in their comfortable winter snuggies. The
latten-size panties they’re sporting are miniature versions of Dynel
undies that will be worn by many a two-legged Kitty on wintry days
this year, bolt as a coat and warm as a cat under a stove this
underwear, too, has nine lives. For Dynel, the new “science” fiber, adds
hidden qualities to this Dynel-cotton fabric that m’ake it wash in a whisk
and dry without stretching or sagging. Tests show that warmth actually
increases after washing’because Dynel keeps the fabric soft as fur.
And- unlike a kitten s paw—there are no scratchy claws in these undies.
Ycu’ll wear them for seasons on end with never an itch!
Frierson-McEver Co.
The satisfying feeling ot poise and
self-assurance that comes from being
well-dressed...is waiting for you when
you step through our door.
See the popular styles, shades and
patterns the best-dressed men will be
wearing this season, featured in our
Curlee clothes.
Frierson-McEver Co.
Quality Apparel for Men
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
Thursday, November 11, 1954.