Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307— Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Otwell were
in Atlanta Friday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Poole visited
relatives in Duluth last Tuesday
Mr. Robert Otwell of NGC spent
the weekend,with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Head of
Snellville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Curtis Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byers of Or
mand Beach, Florida sppnt the
weekend here with relatives
Mrs. Sam Mize of Spartanburg,
S. C., is house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Otwell this week
Mr. George Ingram of the Uni
versity spent the weekend with his
parents
Mrs. J. D. Wills, Don and Mary
‘were weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Martin of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
their parents here
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and
daughter Sandra spent the week
end with relatives in Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holbrook
and daughter Gloria and Miss Jean
Hardin spent Monday in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd spent
Sunday in Athens with their daugh
ter Mrs. William Duncan
Miss Beverly Poole and Miss
Norma Sheffield of Atlanta were
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1
William Poole
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shadburn,
Mr. Wilbur Holtzclaw and Miss
Betty Terry visited Pvt. Leland
Shadburn at Camp Gordon, Augus
ta Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Harben and
children spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Qjldham in
Maysville
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell have
returned home after a vacation
spent at their home in Daytona
Beach Florida
Mr.-and Mrs. George Pirkle and
sons visited their Grandmother Mrs
John Hightower in Clarkesville
Sunday
Bobbie Samples will preach at
Daves Creek Baptist Church Sun
day night at 7; 30. Come out and
hear him.
CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. W. C. Phillips will preach
at Roanoke Church on the First
Sunday in March at 11:00. Every
body welcome.
Ben Ed Bramblett’s telephone at
his new location of Brambletts
Radio and TV Shop Canton
highway is 7958. Call him when in
need of his services.
FOR SALE— Cumming Five and
Ten Store will have a shipment of
beautiful House plants first of
.next week. Come in and select
yours early
NOTICE—AII Communities please
turn their Heart Fund Drive mon
ey over to A. C. Smith Jr, or to
the Bank of Cumming by March 12
Members of the Cumming First
Baptist Choir are attending a mus
ic clinic at First Baptist Church
in Alpharetta this week. Monday
night through Friday night.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Rufus Evans will preach at
Zion Hill Baptist Church next Sun
day night March 6. Meet us at 7:30
and we will sing awhile before the
service. Everyone invited.
Friends of Mrs. Cleland Hansard
are sorry to hear of her illness,
and wish her a very speedy re
covery
Friends of Thomas Thornhill are
sorry to hear of his illness at the
local hospital and wish him a real
speedy recovery
Mrs. Alvin Sudderth is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy P.
Otwell. Mrs. Otwell and Mrs. Sud
derth spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. in Atlanta
Important Notice
All residents of Forsyth County
interested in organizing a Wild
Life Club are asked to attend a
meeting at the Community House
Wednesday night March 9, at 7:30
P. M.
Mrs. Shelba Stewart of Nashville
Tennessee has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Drummonds.
Others visiting Mrs. Drummonds
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Riley
McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Westbrook and family, Mrs.
Dorsey Streetma nand children and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummonds
Everyone, especially the Young
People are invited to attend the
Youth Crusade at the Cumming
Church of God Saturday night,
March 5, beginning at 7:30. Rev.
Suleman will be the speaker for
the evening. He is a young man
from Jerusalem. His home is with
in five blocks of Gologotha where
Jesus was crucified. There will be
special music and singing. Make
your plans now to attend.
Silver City Community
Club Met February 7th.
The meeting was opened with
singing and prayer by H. R. Bramb
lett. After communications were
read and approved the chairman
for the March of Dimes campaign
reported the amount of $102.18 giv
en by the community.
\ Plans were made for a Bingo
Party and .Cake Walk to raise
money for the Heart Fund drive
March sth, at eight o’clock, to be
at the Club house.
Bonnie McClure, Reporter
BETHELVIEW H. D. C.
The Bethelview HDC met last
week at the home of Mrs. Dewey
Holbrook. The president Mrs. Grace
McPherson presided. The scripture
reading by Mrs. C. M. Martin. A
poem read by Mrs. Bonnie Black
stock. The Lord’s prayer by the
club. A report on the trip to Young
Harris was given by Mrs. Edith
Bennett, also a report on the meet
ing of the Nutrition chairmans at
the REA office including a lovely
luncheon.
We had four new members with
us and again we welcome them.
Mrs. Bannister gave a demonstrat
ion on making hats and bags with
strawtex.
The social hour was medeling
hats created by the Club members
from kitchen utensils. Delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. C. M. Martin, Reporter
CAKE WALK AND
BINGO PARTY AT
SILVER CITY ON sth.
40 HOME BAKED CAKES
\FREE BINGO PARTY PRIZES
AT SILVER CITY CLUB HOUSE
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, at 7:30
PROCEEDS GO TO HEART FUND
“Mama” Returns
*M\
'•*>,
When Peggy Wood returned from
her trip to Norway to take up again
her portrayal of the Norwegian-
American “Mama” Hansen on CBS
TV’i “Mama,” she completed a very
bus:' summer indeed. Including
stage performances and personal
appearances, Miss Wood’s short hia
tus from her television role filled
with activity. The popular dramatic
series picks up the adventures of
the warmhearted, lively Hansen
family again and takes them on
through more exciting episodes.
The Forsyth County News
CAKE WALK AND
BINGO PARTY AT
SILVER CITY ON sth.
40 HOME BAKED CAKES
FREE BINGO PARTY PRIZES
AT SILVER CITY CLUB HOUSE
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, at 7:30
PROCEEDS GO TO HEART FUND
Cumming Parent
Teacher* Association
The March meeting of the Cum
ming Parent Teacher’s Association
will be held in the High School
Library at 3:15 on the afternoon
of Thursday, March 10. At this
meeting Mrs. H. O. Swartwood
will speak on the Girls Scouts.
Mrs. Swartwood has been a Girl
Scout leader and will be able to
give us a first hand account of
this worthwhile activity. Also
speaking will be Mr. Jim Hender
son, who will tell about the plan
ned recreation program for the
summer. Both of these topics are
of interest to all parents in Cum
ming and it is hoped that we will
have a good attendance for this
meeting.
The nomination committee, made
up of Mrs. Paul Yarbrough, Mrs.
Ruth Roe and Mrs. Caarl Jackson
hope to be able to present the
names of the officers for 1955—56
at this time. So come to PTA and
keep up with the happenings in
our school.
CUMMING GARDEN CLUB
MEETING
The Cumming Garden Club held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mac Roper, Tuesday February
22 at 7:30 o’clock, with 16 mem
bers present.
Mrs. Roper’s home was beauti
fully decorated throughout with ar
rangements of gladiolus, evergreen
and narcissus.
Mrs. Hugh Matthews had charge
of the program and gave a very
interesting talk on Horticulture,
giving pointers on what should be
done in the garden each month of
the year.
The Club voted to give $5.00 to
the Forsyth County Heart Fund,
and also voted to send the Presi
dent and one other member to the
Garden Clubs of Georgia Conven
tion at the Biltmore Hotel in At
lanta, April, 4,5, and 6.
A social hour followed with the
hostesses, Mrs. Roper and Mrs.
Louis Marcinko serving delicious
refreshments.
The officers installed at the Janu
ary meeting for the year 1955 are
as follows: Mrs. W. E. Lipscomb,
Jr., President. Mrs. Charles Row
ell, Ist. Vice president. Mrs. Robert
McElreath, 2nd. Vice president.
Mrs. Louis Marcinko, Secretary
and Mrs. Mac Roper, Treasurer.
The following are the members
of the club: Mesdames J. C. Cates,
H. S. Gordon, Lawrence Gordon,
Wesley Hawkins, A. Y. Howell,
R. A. Ingram, W. E. Lipscomb, Jr.
H. W Moore, H P. Matthews, Louis
Marcinko, Robert McElreath, Roy
P. Otwell, Ivan Otwell, W. J. Poole
Cecil Patterson, Mac Roper, Charles
Rowell, B. L. Redd, Joe Summer
our, G. A. Sudderth and Harold
Zwald.
NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Your child must have completed
all immunizations before entering
school in Forsyth County in Sept
ember 1955. Start now with your
beginners as it will take three
months to complete them. Carry
them to your family physician or
to your local Health Department
for these immunizations. The Pub
lic Health Nurse will not visit the
schools for this purpose. Office
hours at the Health Department is
each Monday from 9:00 to 4:30
P. M.
FORSYTH COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
Cumming First Baptist
Church
“The Friendly Church”
Harold D. Zwald, Pastor
10:00 —Sunday School
11:00 —Morning Worship
6:30 —Baptist Training Union
7:30 —Evening Worship
B:3o—Youth Singspiration and
Fellowship.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. —Prayer
Meeting & Bible Study.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO COME AND BRING THE
WHOLE FAMILY TO
EVERY SERVICE.
STATE SANITATION LAWS TO
BE INFORCED IN COUNTY
The General Assembly passed re
solutions during its last session to
tighten up on the inforcement of
several laws already existing. The
disposal of dead animals, dead
chickens and refuse disposal was
included in the resolutions for in
forcement of present laws.
Mr. T. E. Nelms, who represents
both the County and State Board
of Health says that the above vio
lations are in common practice in
the County. He says that a few
citizens are beginning to realize
their rights as tax payers and take
advantage of service offered to
them in sanitation law inforcement
One man even moved some dead
chickens that he had thrown out
one night a few minutes after a
neighbor complained about the ex
cessive odors and the possibility of
disease getting into a healthy flock
of chickens. Everyone is willing to
cooperate once the law is under
stood and that everyone with vio
lations will be treated alike.
The “Georgia laws says that dead
animals, dead chickens and any de
caying matter that causes excessive
odors must be buried in 3 hours
after an odor is noticed.
The General Assembly also made
another resolution on sanitation
law inforcement and it was that
anyone found guilty of dumping
rubbish along public roads should
get a stiff fine.
Mr. Nelms says that there is too
many of the above violations going
on in the county and if the county
wants to improve its sanittation it
is time to crack down on sanitat
ion violators by reporting it to the
Health Department.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank each and every
one for their deeds of kindness
and help in any way during the
illness and death of our husband
and brother, Clark Martin. Also
we thank the Doctors for their
medical care, the Rev. W. H. Bow
man and the Rev. Henry Warren
for their comforting avoids, the
Rev. Hatfield for the music and
lovely song, the funeral director,
R. A. Ingram for his courteous
service, and the friends who
brought the beautiful floral offer
ings and food.
May God bless each and every
one is our prayer.
Mrs. Clark Martin
Mrs. Edward Hansard
Clarence Martin
Carl Martin
CHESTATEE SENIOR 4 H CLUB
The Chestatee Senior 4-H Club
met on Tuesday February 22 with
35 members present.
The roll was called and the min
utes were read by the secretary
Ovie Hubbard. The meeting was
then turend over to the program
chairman.
The Bible was read by Gean
Grogan. Sara Orr and Christine
Day each read a poem and Larry
Parks told a joke. The meeting
was then turned over to Mrs. Ban
nister who taught us some 4-H
Club songs.
A nice time was had by all.
SARA ORR, Reporter
PIEDMONT HD CLUB
Piedmont HDC held its regular
meeting January 31 at 2 p. m. at
the club house with 14 members
on roll and 11 were present. The
meeting was called to order by
our Vice president Mrs. John L.
Hughes. Devotional by Mrs. Zelma
Bannister. We all sang old Black
Joe, a poem by Mrs. J. F. Wofford
Snow at Midnight. Roll call with
each member answering with a
helpful household hint. Reading of
minutes by Mrs. J. F. Wofford.
Our new officers were elected as
follows: President Mrs. Herbert
Andrews, Vice P. Mrs. John L.
Hughes, Sec-Treas. Mrs. Viola Rus
sell, 4—H Adviser Mrs. Winston
McCormick. Project chairmen are:
Child Dev. and Family Relation—
Mrs. Viola Russell. Clothing Mrs.
J. O. Andrews, Food Preservation,
Mrs. L. L. Merritt. Gardening, Mrs
Jim Hughes, Health —Mrs. J. F.
Wofford, Home Imp. Mrs. Grady
Holtzclaw, Home Ind. Mrs. Frank
Hughes, Landscaping Mrs. Walter
Hardin, Nutrition, Mrs. A. L. Har
din, Orcharding Mrs. Wesley Lamb
Publicity Mrs. Billie Hyghes. Re
creation Mrs. Billie Hughes. Rural
Electrification Mrs. John L. Hugh
es, Rural Housing Mrs. John L.
Hughes. Music Mrs. Winston Mc-
Cormick.
Our demonstration was omitted
due to business. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. A. L. Hardin and
Mrs. Grady Holtzclaw
Mrs. Billie Hughes, Reporter
People Helping People
I® . j| «•:•••' f. JsS
• jbL* «**•».. si
His wife killed in a tornado and himself badly injured, thr’man
at right with son and daughter oversees the rebuilding of his home
and plans for new furniture provided by the American Ked Cross.
Home repair, household goods, medical care, and emergency food
and clothing are given* by the Red Cross for disaster caused needs.
Blind Artist Paints From Memory
|| , ; .v :M 2im''M
■<■'■■ ■ ■■: .. .. t/ -ft j « ■'
Salvatore Massimino, 48-year old
blind superintendent of an apart
ment house located at 410 East
74th St., in Manhattan, shews one
of his colorful landscapes to Den
nis James, emcee of “On Your
Account." The above scene took
place during the blind painter’s
appearance on the CBS-TV human
interest program. Stricken with
blindness twenty years ago, Mr.
Massimino underwent treatments
that restored one eye to 23/400
m
• -■ ' >■ y -■ '
HERCULES PROTOTYPE TAKES WlNG—Here m the first
full-flight photo of the Lockheed Hercules, U. 8. Air Force YC-130,
a mighty new militray transport made to do tasks as tough as those
of Its mythological namesake. Lockheed-Georgia officials at Mari
etta said today that the second YC-130 prototype Hercules is now ha
the air for flight tests in California. Meanwhile, production C-130A
transports are nearing completion at Marietta and the No. 1 pro
duction Hercules is scheduled to fly before mid-year. The huge
plane measures 132 feet from wingtip to wlngtip, 95 feet from nose
to tall, and 38 feet in over-all height. Reporting reduction in sound
and vibration below that found in conventional aircraft of less
speed, test pilots declare that they have not yet put a foot on the
brakes—landing and stopping "in remarkably short runway lengths”
with the use of fast-acting propeller reversals only. The Hercules,
with four Allison T-56 turbo-prop engines, develops 15,000 total
horsepower—equal to four steam turbine or diesel electric locomo
tives of the type that each pull an entire railroad train.
all I know is what
I read. instil©sa—***..
—
Newspapers
an informed America
is a free America
Be Informed—
read your local newspaper
Thursday, March 3rd, 1955*’
vision. This Impairment, which
permits the self-taught artist to
discern only fuzzy and colorless
forms, constitutes blindness In the
legal sense. Nevertheless, Mr.
Massimino blends his pigments
from memory to achieve amazing
detail and striking color effects In
his large, expressive canvases. He
began to paint after his slight
degree of vision returned “in or
der to keep a grip on reality," ha
told Dennis James.