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Cumming Georgia.
FRANCES THEATER
, Cumming, Georgia
* -PROGKAM--
Friday & Saturday
MARCH 4 & 5
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Monday & Tuesday
MARCH 7 & 8
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M——i'
Wednesday - Thursday
MARCH 9 & 10
f • Adventures
\of Robinson
trCBUSOE ?.«n roiiuP.'
t I !Hro ?mM«! A'leiS
arthritis?
I horn bon wonderfully blessed In being
restored te OCtlve life after being crippled
fct nearly every iolnt in my body and witW
muscular soroness from head to too*. I
had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms
at Rheumatism, hands deformed and my
Ankles were set.
limited space prohibits tolling you moro
here but if you will writo me, I wifi reply
at once ond toll you how I received this
wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier HE
2605 Arbor Hills drive—(W) P. O,
Box 2695 —Jackson 7, Missippi
WORLD'S LARGEST PEST CONTROL CO.
Washes clothes cleaner
Exclusive Gyrafoam washing ac
tion washes all dirt out quickly.
It's gentle as washing by hand.
Docs all the work for you
Washes, rinses, spin-dries your
clothe:. Maytag even turnsitsolfoff.
Prices begining $39*95
up to $329*95
Forsyth County Furniture Store
Located next door to Georgia Power Co.
Phone 2415 CUMMING
SPARE TIME .108 for Men and
Women —$10 dally booking orders
for Kootch-lite NAME PLATES
that SHINE at NITE for top of
rural mall boxes, also house num
bers and door plates —Unlimited
field —No sales experience or In
vestment required —Pleasant Inter
esting work that pays big profits —
Ideal for retired persons on pen
sion or fund raising organization*.
Free Sales Outfit. ILLUMINATED
SION CO. 3004 First Ave. South
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NOTICE- I am trying to get trans
portation to and from 51 Ivy street
(Telephone office) in Atlanta. My
working hours are from 9 A. M.
until 6 P. M. Anyone going there
and having space available, please
call Mrs. L. M. Boggan at 2290
Cumming, Ga. •
FOR SAL& -Oood supply of Rough
Oak Lumber for complete Broiler
houses at low delivered price
Harris Lumber Co., Phone 4331,
Ball Ground, Georgia
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Mules and Cattle at my Barn
near Silver City on Cumming, Rt.
3. ROY GARRETT, Phone 6742.
FOR SALE One 1941 Fordor
Chevrolet, will sell cheap—See J. V.
Merritt, at Clerk’s office, Court
house.
GAINESVILLE'S PIONEER
FEEO MILL
lEUMRE
, TRADE MARK REG.
I <7eed&
t MANUFACTURED BY
’ BELLMORE FEED MILLS
( GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA
Has a long, long life
Your Maytag Automatic is built to
last... always gives you the same
dependable washing performance.
Needs no bolting down
This automatic won’t wobble or
“travel.” It's perfectly balanced.
The Forsyth County New*
RESOLUTIONS
The death angel has knocked at
our door and again taken one of
' our beloved members from our
midst to Join the Celestial Lodge
above.
Brother John Daniel Pendley
was born July 19, 1881 in Forsyth
County, Georgia. He attended the
rural common schools of Forsyth.
Brother Pendley realied when he
had grown up to manhood that
the main things in life was to seek
ones soul salvation. He attended to
that when he was a young man, he
on a profession of faith joined the
Salem Baptist Church, afterwards
becoming a charter member of
Harmony Grove Baptist Church.
In March of 1902 he married Ar
letha Majors to which was added
to this union six children, five
boys and one girl as follows: A. A.,
James R., Vester, Lee, Guy and
Burma. He served well in Church
as a layman and he also not only
attended his Church but all the
churches in the area. He lived a
devoted Christian life. His Church I
as well as others will greatly miss
his presence.
Brother Pendley was initiated
August 16, 1916, passed to the de
gree of fellowcraft September 6,
1916 and raised to the sublime de
gree of a Master Mason November
4, 1916. As a Mason, Brother Pend
ley wrought his work well. He will
be greatly missed from our bord
ers however our loss is his eternal
gain.
He was called from labor to re
freshment December 21, 1954 to be
eternally with the great Architect
of the Universe in that Selestial
Lodge from whose bom no traveler
returns.
Therefore be it resolved that:
First—The community has lost a
good citizen.
Second —The Church has lost a de
voted member.
Third—The family has lost a devot
ed father and a loving companion.
Fourth—Mt. Zion Lodge No. 316
F&AM has lost a faithful member.
And w'e hereby bow our heads
in humble submission to his divine
will awaiting the great pudgement
morning of the Resurrection.
MT. ZION LODGE NO. 3316 F. &
A. M. COMMITTEE: Herbert
Cantrell, Pierce English, Leon Mor
gan.
CUMMING CHURCH OF GOD
10:00 —Sunday School
11:00 —Morning Worship
6:00 — Young Peoples Endeavor
7:30 —Evangelistic Service
You have a Special Invitation to
each Service,
H. B. WILKINS, Pastor,
NO'Salt Diet Problem
Faced in Many Homes
jkjsp pßj^
A new “salt” without sodium,
named Co-Salt by scientists, is now
mailable in drugstores to house*
wives who face the problem of pre
paring appetising meals for mem
bers of the family on “no salt’'*
diets.
•«
The growing number of persons
being placed on low sodium or “no
salt” diets by doctors in treating
such conditions as high blood pres
sure, heart disease and obesity is
adding to the problems of the
housewife.
The difficult task of preparing
appetizing meals for members of
the family who are forbidden salt
in diet is being faced daily by hun
dreds of thousands of American
housewives, according to most re
cent medical statistics.
The first real answer to the
housewife’s “no salt” dilemma,
however, has been found in a newly
developed product called Co-Salt,
which tastes, looks and pours like
common table salt, yet is com
pletely free of sodium, the harmful
agent to those on “no salt diets.”
With this frequently prescribed
new "salt” product now available
in drug stores without doctor's pre- 1
scription the housewife can restore
that "salty” flavor to meals pre
pa- 'd for dieters in the family.
The product, developed by scien- j
this of Arlington-Funk Laborato
ries, a division of U. S. Vitamin
Corporation, comes in both large
t 'b'' sire aud in small individual
shakers which can be carried in
’bets or in handbags. r
«T he fact that Co-Salt can be used
o. n in cooking makes it a real
help to the housewife of a "salt
free” diet home. The housewife who
•= Wy*ng to keep that slim look
m gut also want to try Co-Salt in- i
stead of sait to ipeed that attack
on extra pounds.
So. Bell Annual Report
Cites Record 1954
Activity In South
The Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
In 1954 connected more telephones
and provided better grades of ser
vice to more people than in any
previous year, according to the
Company’s Annual Report, copies
of which were received here today
by Henry Collins, Cumming man
ager for the firm
..Southern Bell serves Cumming
and 1,042 other exchanges—cities,
towns and surrounding rural areas
in nine southern states. The report
commemorating Southern Bell’s 75
years of continuous service to the
south, was made for the Board of
Directors by President Fred J.
Turner of Atlanta.
.. “The sttepped-up economy of the
South is reflected in the number
of telephones now in use,” the re
port pointed out. At the end of
1945, Southern Bell was serving
1,863,204 telephones.
During 1954, the company gain
ed 295,000 telephones, largest for a
single year since 1948. Southern
Bell telephones in service at the
end of the year numbered 4,552,437
an increase of 2,689,233 since 1945.
During the year, the number of
orders on hand for “upgraded”
party line service—fewer parties
on the same line—was reduced
from 214,144 to 126,657, the num
ber of unfilled applications for ser
vice was reduced from 153,259 to
79,663, the lowest in 11 years. New
telephone demand continued very
strong.
BIG CREEK HDC.
The regular meeting of the Big
Creek HDC was held February 17.
in the lunch room of the school.
Nine members were present. The
meeting was called to order by the
president Mrs. C. A. Vaughan.
Devotional was given by Mrs. Vir
gie McGinnis which upon complet
ion was followed with the Lord’s
prayer by all. The members sang
several songs from the new song
books which were recently pur
chased by the club. In commen
suration of the season, a poem en
titled. “The portrait of winter”,
was rendered by Mrs. C. B. Her
ring. At this time a roll call was
made by the secretary Mrs. Zona
Boling and the minutes of the last
meeting was read and discussed.
A report of a good program was
made by the committee who attend
led the North Georgia DistrictH.
D. Council meeting held at Young
: Harris. Those of our membership
j attending were Mrs. Zonia Boling,
(•Mrs. J. R. Kupper, Mrs. Virgie Me
Ginnis, Mrs. Ether Sexton, Miss
Euner Barnett and Mrs. Edie Bar
, nett. Each member then reported
some very good impressions which
were made at the conference.
A demonstration on how to make
hats and bags from Straw tex was
given by Mrs. Bannister and en
jyed by everyone. We then model
ed our hats made from some kitch
en item. Mrs. Lillie Boling won the
prize for the best hat shown.
The meeting was closed by re
freshments served by Mrs. Thelma
Kupper and Mrs. Virgie McGinnis.
The next regular meeting will be
held March 17 at 2:30 in the lunch
room. All members and visitors
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Virgie McGinnis, Reporter
Help Wanted Male or Female
Curtis Publishing Co. (Curtis Clr
eulation Co.) needs reliable people
in rural areas to build up their
own business selling subscriptions
to Better Farming, Ladies Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post
and many other magazines. LIBER
AL COMMISSIONS, BONUSES,
EXPENSE MONEY and prize mon
ey to workers. A nice opportunity
for housewives with 6 hours spare
time a day, or for young men who
would like to make a career with
the Company. Company cars may
he furnished where needed. —Con
tact C. R. Whittaker, Rural Sales
Manager, 279 Tenth St., NE At
lanta, Georgia
Home gardeners should plant at
least one-tenth acre for each mem
her of the family
Home gardeners producing their
own plants should start them six
to eight weeks before time for
transplanting
Income from broilers in Georgia
in 1954 totaled $101,487,000, as the
state led the nation in broiler pro
duction for the fourth consecutive
year
A basic rule for water require
ment is four inches of water per
month for most crops on most
land
£u#tvu/jwu/ /jufy
grn YOURS TO GIVI ON EASY TERMS!
* V£t
m
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y.
GLAMOUR -F
--14 K yellow or white SJ9 50
,uM «» 1 Aimond,
lUMm-K-
14K white gold case. Moo®° __ © s@
Set with 2 diamonds. Ivw w
ENCHANTMENT “D”
_ r 14K white-gold case. S/0Q 00
Prices Ind. Set with 12 diamonds.
Fed. Tax.
ADMIRATION “CC" u*.,^ am °, nd ei S n t nnn
14K white gold case. *37s°° Watches to I lo ' ooo
■g Set with 12 diamonds. J
%
Cumming Jewelers
Camming, Ga.
Damp Basements Sometimes Caused
By Condensation, Not Leaking Walls .
Have a damp basement? If you
do, American Builder magazine,
in its “Ask the Experts” column of
advice to professional builders,
gives a solution that might be of
help:
“Q —I have my office in the
basement of my home. It gets so
damp that I cannot open my desk
drawers. The basemejnt floor is
four feet below grade. The foun
dation is drain-tiled and the sand j
trap is dry at all times. How can j
I eliminate this dampness?”
4-H Youths Drive For Safety
wwitT^M
SAFELvT ~
PS n
A few teen-agers may be a menace on the highways—but almost half
a million others are working daily to protect your life on the road.
Thai’s what newsmen learned when they interviewed winners in the
1054 National 4-H Safety Program recently at the 33rd National 4-H i
Club Congress in Chicago.
Eight national winners received J3CO college scholarships from Gen
’ oral Motors, Safety Program awards donor. GM also provided all- j
expense trips to the Club Congress for national ard state winners, j
| “Su 'c, some teen-agers are reckless drivers,” said Jim Messerschmitt, I
10, Elizabeth, Colorado, a national winner. “That’s all the more’ reason
j why a let of vs feel teen-agers must take the lead in fighting for safer
root's ard safer c’hiving.”
As las, court, more than 48C ”00 youngsters took part in the Safety
i Program. That compares with 73,000 just before GM became awards
dcr.br 10 years ago.
Although thi program is concerned with farm and home as well as
highway safety, participants are giving more and more emphasis to
.a 'kig livos ar.J. property on the read.
Yeung Messerschmitt, for example, helped plan the first Teen-Age
, Traillc Associa.isn in the nation and in 1954 attended the White House
1 Conference on Highway Safety.
j Thousands of otr.cr ycv.r~ crusaders for road safety have organized
1 safe driving clubs, given raaio lalks on highway hazards, placed safety
; posters in store windows and rnsouraged public officials to crec. warning
' signs at highway danger spots ;<
Some youngsters, like Sara Ellen Phillips, 17, Midvilla, Ca.. had their
interest in traffic safety sourred by accidents that struck close to home.
Sara Ellen began the vcr.: that led to a i.a.ional 4-H award a.ier three
of he- school mates were killed in a highway acc-'der.t.
Contributions to highway safety -Lo helped win na.icr.al awards for
P Pfefferkorn, 18, West Friendship, Md.; Norlene Lawson, 19,
Kt... on, limn.; Jack Mar .in, 20, Gardncrville, Nev.; Ella Blossom, I°-.
Moftman. N. C.; Ralph Ray Swinford, Jr., 17, Wichita Falls, Texas; and
P’ .u.m R.c.iarclsc.i, 17, Cedar C!.y, Utah.
R •member their names next time someone talks about tee- a-ere
i wing wild on the roads—and. remember the.4-H.safety army, naif a
, rn.i.ion strong.
Thursday, March 3rd, 1955,
A DIAMOND SET
JacLfilantfc.
AMERICA'S
FINF
A—The dampness does not,
apparently, come from any water
| condition in reference to founda-
I t ion construction. The condition
is probably caused because win
dows are opened in the summer
allowing warm, air to come into
contact with the cool air of the
basement, resulting in condensa
tion of moisture.
“Keep windows closed, if pos
si b 1 e - Ins t a 11 a fan to circulate air,
but if this is not satisfactory in
vestigate some of the new de
humidifiers that are on the mar-