Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home -23flf7 —Offloe 2321
H. C. Hall will preach at Daves
Creek Sunday night March 27.
Mr. Jimmie 0. Barnes was in
Canton one day last week on busi
ness
Mrs. Edward Hedden of Hiawas
see spent the weekend with her
prents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Samples and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
Worley Samples and family
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stovall of
Toccoa spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Stovall
Mrs. L. W. Holbrook and Miss
Jean Hardin were in Atlanta last
Wednesday
Pvt. Lelan Shadburn of Camp
Gordon spent the weekend with
his parents and relatives here
Robert Otwell of NGC spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Otwell
Mrs. Carl Jackson and Mrs. Har
old Drummonds were shopping in
Atlanta last Wednesday
Mrs. Doris Graham and daugh
ters were weekend guest of rela
tives in Anderson S. C.
Cumming Five and Ten Store
lias a nice selection of Easter Bask
ets and other Toys
Pvt. Morris Gravitt of Camp
Gordon spent the weekend witli
Jiis family here
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Zwald
were in Atlanta Monday and Mon
day night for a special church
meeting.
Misses Norma Moore and Fran
cis Fleming of Atlanta were week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Eleming
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell and
children have returned home after
visiting relatives in Boone N. C.
for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Holmes of
Culloden, Georgia were the Friday
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Yarbrough
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holbrook
and daughter Carolyn spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lathem in Sycamore, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell attend
ed a Dinner Party at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Martin in Gainesville
Saturday night
Mrs. H. R. Anglin and sons, Lar
ry and David of Atlanta spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hardin
Rev. Lawton Burt will preach at
21ion Hill Baptist Church next Sun
day night March 27. Meet at 7:30
Preaching at 8. Everyone invited.
There will be a Fellowship meet
ing at Pleasant View Baptist
Church Saturday night March 26
at 7:30. You are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nicholson,
sons Charles and Douglas of Hia
wassee spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Stone
Next Sunday night there will be.
our regular Singinng at Roanoke |
baptist Church. Everybody innvited
to come and be with us.
Brothers Bobby Samples and Joe
Hulsey will preach at Roanoke Sun
day at 11 O’clock. We \yeleome
one and all.
Mrs. Herbert Hansard and Mrs.
Worley Samples spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hul
sey in Atlanta and attended the
All Night Singing
Pvt. Jackie Holbrook of the
342nd M. P. Service Co. San Juan ;
Puerto Rico is spending a 30 day
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P- Holbrook
Friends of Mr. Gladston Sud
derth are sorry to hear of his i
ness and wish him a speedy re
covery ..., 't*
FOR SALE —One 1940’Tudor Chev,
rolet—-Fair condition-Good tires
sind will sell cheap— J- V. Merri
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and
family spent Sunday in Athens
with relatives
Miss Beverly Poole of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. William Poole
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and
children were visiting in Atlanta
Sunday
Miss Julia Curtis of Athens was
the weekend guest of Miss Dee
Anna Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElreath
and Tommy spent the weekend in
Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell Jr., and
daughter Caroline of Ft. McPher
son were weekend guest of their
parents
The friends of Mr. James Bran
non will be interested to know that
he is improving after undergoing
surgery at Georgia Baptist Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short were
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Whitt. Mrs. Short will be
remembered as the former Miss
Hazel Whitt of Cumming
Mrs. Roy Otwell attended the
Alpharetta Garden Club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Teasley Up
shaw on Tuesday afternoon. The
guest speaker was Mr. E. Foy
Pearce, president of the Daffodil
Club of Georgia. He spoke on
Daffodils, their culture and recom
mended varieties.
GLORIA DELORES LIVELY
WEDS ROYSTON A. INGRAM, JR
Miss Gloria Delores Lively, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest W.
Lively of Cumming became the
bride of Mr. Royston Albert In
gram, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Royston A. Ingram, Sr. of Cum
ming. The wedding was solemnized
on Friday evening, March 11, at 8
o’clock at the Pleasant View Bap
tist Church, with the Reverend
Harold D. Zwald officiating. Mr.
Waylon Earnest of Atlanta was
soloist and Mr. Hershel Wade and
Miss Martha McCorkle of Cum
ming were pianists.
Mr. Royston A. Ingram, Sr. serv
ed as his son’s best man. The
usher-groomsmen were Dr. James
Mashburn of Cumming, Mr. James
Otwell, Jr. of Cumming, Mr. James
Vickery of Atlanta and Mr. Lewis
Orr of Decatur. Mr. Richard Pin
ion of Hapeville and Mr. Gary
Clark of Cumming lighted the
candles.
Mrs. Stoy E. Pinion of Hapeville
aunt of the bride, was matron of
honor and wore a gown of aqua
taffeta and carried a yellow fan
with a purple orchid. Misses Jackie
Phillips, cousin of the bride, and
Joyce Ingram, sistter of the bride
groom were bridesmaids and wore
gowns of yellow taffeta. They car
ried aqua fans with a purple or
child.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr. Stoy E. Pinion,
wore a gown of ivory satin and
Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil
of illusion fell from a coronet of
seed pearls and sequina. She car
ried a purple throated white orchid
showered with stephnotis.
Mrs. Lively wore a dress of navy
lace over dusty rose and a purple
orchid for her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Ingram mother of the groom,
chose a dress of dusty rose lace
with a purple orchid.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Cumming
First Baptist Church Recreation
Room. Misses Bette Ann Moore,
Beverly Poole, Mrs. Jo West, and
Mrs. Charles Rowell assisted in the
entertaining. Miss Patsy Hudgins
of Gainesville kept the brides book.
Mrs. Ingram was graduated from
Cumming High School as valedict
orian of her class and received her
B. S. degree magna cum laude
from North Georgia College last
June. She is' now attending the
Emory University School of Medi
cal Technology, where she will
complete her studies in July.
Mr. Ingram graduated from Cum
ming High. School and attended
the University of Georgia where
he was a member of the Pi Kappa
Phi Fraternity. He has served for
the past year with the armed for
ces In the Marshall Islands.
1 After a weddipg trip to Daytona
Beach, Florida, she will resume her
studies at Emory and he will be
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The Forsyth County News
Mr. Leon Stephens of Warner
Robins and Mr. Oren Stephens of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stephens
Ist. Lt. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sum
merour Jr. recently visited their
homefolks in route from Houston
Texas where he has had special
training for the past six months
to Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter
S. C., being assigned to Jets for
his final year in service.
KIWANIS MINSTREL SHOW
On Friday night, April 8, the
Cumming Kiwanis Club will spon
ser and present a “Minstrel” show,
called The Darktown Follies.
This minstrel will be directed by
and made up entirely of local tal
ent of people who 'live in or
near the Cumming community, and
all of the proceeds will go toward
the debt on the swimming pool.
Everyone, young and old, is most
cordially invited and urged to come
and bring their neighbors to share
in this evening of fun and humor
ous entertainment.
Publicity Committee.
TOKYO JOE WRESTLES HERE
AT CUMMING ON APRIL 2
The all star wrestlinng card slat
ed for Saturday night April 2, at
the Cumming High School Gym
will feature a host of the Souths
top grapplers plus a new referee
to help boost the Forsyth County
Red Cross- Fund toward their goal
of $1150.00. Matches start prompt
ly at 8:15 P. M.
The main event, a one hour time
limit or best two out of three falls
will bring back Red Mclntyre, 226
pounds of Otterville, Mo. He will
try to stop the steam roller tactics
of Sterling "Dizzy” Davis, 224 lbs.
of Houston, Texas.
The opening bout, a one hour
time limit or best two out of three
falls will pit Tokyo Joe, 225 lbs. of
Japan against Tommy Nilan, 224
lbss. of Sydney, Australia.
Make plans to see these matches
and help Forsyth County make
their Red Cross Goal
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Late* model Used Cars For Sale
or Trade. See our large stock of
New and Used Cars and Trucks,
properly serviced and ready for
trade —Easy Terms —Low Monthly
Payments.
OTWELL MOTOR CO.
FISHING NOTICE
The lake behind the Bottoms
Dam No. 25 is not open for fish
ing as yet. The fish are under size
and you will be notified in this
paper when it will be open to the
public.
IRA BOTTOMS
G. V; GILLELAND
E. L. GROOVER
J. D. WILLIAMS
SCOUTS AND LEADERS ENJOY
TRIP TO ST. SIMONS
Fifteen Explorer Scouts and six
Adults left for St. Simons on Wed
nesday March 16, at 12:30 P. M.
and arrived at the Island at 8:00
P; M. the same day.
Leaders and Scouts were guest
of W. E. Lipscomb Jr., a member
of Troop committee.
The group enjoyed a visit to
Jekyll Island on Thursday, so
many interesting things about this
trip they coud not possibly be num
erated in this space.
A very enjoyable tour of the
Air Base was made on Friday. St.
Simons has the largest Blimp base
in the world.
Saturday was spent fishing and
boating, and visiting Sea Island.
The boys enjoyed soft ball most
every day on the beach, the water
being warm, permitted the boys to
swim each day.
They left for home Sunday at
11 A. M. March 20, arriving here
at 7:00 P. M. Those who enjoyed
this outing were:
Messrs H. P. Matthews. J. V.
(Sport) Merritt, Clarence Martin,
Edwin Otwell, Emory Lipscomb Jr.
James P. (Red) Henderson.
Scouts Robeft Ingram, Robert
McElreath, George Barnett, Joel
(Chigger) Webb, Emory Lipscomb
111, Nathan Poole, Billy Barnett,
Pee Wee Brannon, Rogerr Shad
burn, Charles Welch, Roger Ben
nett, Johnny Merritt, Andrew
Thompson, E. C. Martin and Geo.
Johnson.
FOR SALE—I set of bed springs,
1 mattress, 1 rocking chair, 2
straight chairs, 1 ironing board, 1
dish cabinet, 1 porch swing, 1 meal
chest, 1 wash stand, 1 cheap one
horse wagon, 1 porch chair, This
is good clean stuff in good shape
and the price will be right. Grady
1 Pruitt, Rt. 4, Camming, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT
County Office Manager Position
Open
Applications for the position of
County Office Manager for the
Forsyth County ASC Committee
will be received at the Forsyth
County ASC Office Cumming, Ga.,
until 5:00 O’clock, April 6, 1955.
The qualification standards for
this position may be obtained, at
the County ASC Office. The posi
tion pays $270.00 per month. The
position may be filled by a probat
ional appointment at a lower sal
ary for a period not to exceed six
months subject to the satisfactory
performance of duty during the
probational period.
Form PMA—67S should be used
in filing applications for this posi
tion and this form may be obtairi
ed in the County ASC Office.
The successful applicant for this
position must be approved by the
State ASC Committee.
This March 25, 1955.
C. A. Bagwell, Chairman For
syth County Asc Committee.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my Dear
wife and our Sweet Darling mother
in which the Death Angel visited
our home on Sunday morning
March 29, 1949 and took her away
from us and our home.
She was sick just a few days.
Words cannot tell how our home
seems like to us all. Now it is
just a lonesome place to stay at
for a short time on earth in this
world.
Though our grief is hard to
bear, altho to know that you are
remembered in sympathy and pray
er’s mean so much to help bear
the grief. Tho we are praying for
the comfort and peace for some
glad sweet day in which we can
meet my dear wife and darling
mother, where there be no more
troubled heart. Where every thing
will be sweet and glad for every
body is our prayers.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Written by “her heartbroken fam
iiy-
Eugene Vance and Daughters
CUMMING TRI—HI—Y AND
HI—Y NEWS
The Cumming Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y
held their regularly monthly meet
ing on March 15, at 11:30
The purpose of the meeting was
to elect the officers for the en
suing year 1955-56. They are as
follows: Tri-Hi-Y—Jane Otwell,
President, Betty Pirkle, First Vice
president: Joyce Ingram, Second
Vice president; Annette Vaughan,
Secretary; Pearl Pritchard, Asst.
Secretary; Gloria Swartwood, Trea
surer; Janis Sexton, Reporter;
Betty Taylor, Chaplain.
Hi-Y—Johnny Pirkle, President;
Emory Lipscomb, First Vice presi
dent; Douglas Vaughan, Second
Vice president; Mickey Sutton, Se
cretary; Jerry Orr, Treasurer; Lew
is Ledbetter, Chaplain.
After discussing school projects
the meeting was adjourned by the
local president, Edna Kelley.
Janis M. Sexton, Reporter
ZION HILL NEWS
Saturday and Sunday were our
regular meeting days. Two inter
esting sermons were preached.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pilcher and
daughter of Atlanta spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nettie Heard
Mrs. Annie Mae Pilgrim and son
were Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Egbert Setfton and daugh
ter
Mrs. Nettie James and daughter
of Macon spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Whitmire and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Smith visited
relatives at Marietta Sundav
Mr. and Mrrs. Redger Worley
and daughter Barbara and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Heard were the Satur
day night dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Anderson and attend
ed the All Night Singing in At
lanta
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Samples
of Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Sexton and
daughter
Mrs. Hewlett Milford and child
ren spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Minnie Sexton and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tatum and
family and Mrs. Nettie James and
daughter were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Redgor Worley
and family
Mrs. Harold Harris and baby
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Martin and family
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sextqn
and family spent awhile Sunday
evening with Mr. pnd Mrs. Egbert
Sexton
FOR RENT—-Five room' house and
bath—Call 2396 Guy Phillips
PLANT SUPERIOR VARIETIES
AND HYBRIDS
How do you decide upon the var
iety or hybrid seed you will soon
buy and plant? Do you, go to the
results of your experiment station
tests, found in all agricultural coun
ty agents offices, or do you listen
to some one that has something to
sell? The certified seed you see
advertised in your papers and farm
magazines bearing the seal and tag
of the Georgia Crop Improvement
Association are an increase from
the breeder seed coming from the
state and USDA experiment stat
ions and recognized commercial
plant breeders. Each variety and
hybrid must be tested for three
years and found to be superior lft
yield and other gogod qualities.
With 1954 the driest year since
we have had any weather records
available, will you believe that 428
farmers were awarded keys at the
University of Georgia College of
Agriculture on February sth? The
awards were made to members of
the “Georgia 100 Bushels Per Acre
Corn Club.” Over 95 percent of
them planted Georgia certified hy
brid corn seed and made up as
high as 180 bushels per acre in
some cases.
Now let’s see about some of the
other crops. There will be a meet
ing of the “Ton Per Acre Peanut
Club” at Abraham Baldwin Agri
cultural College, Tifton, on March
4th where more than a dozen farm
ers have made membership in this
club in spite of the drought.
LOST—Blonde wood night stand
table between Cumming & Alpha
retta Monday night—Please return
to J. M. Wilkins, Phone 6582, Cum
ming, Ga.
NORGE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
COMBINATION
Housekeepi
NORGE “Customomatic” Self Defrosting
Size 11.1 Cu. Ft. —BO lbs. Freeze Chest ..
PRICED ONLY $299.95
Other Prices From $149.
EASY TERMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT
t. ~, ,
WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF A PPLIANCES TRY US. (
Corn’s TV & Appliance Co.
- •* • » • . , •
Owned & Operated by George W. Corn
Sales & Service - Phone 2433
Cumming, Georgia
Thursday, March 24, 1955.
Sawnee Valley Garden
Club Meets
Nineteen members were present
at the March meeting of the Saw
nee Valley Gardne Club which was
held at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Potts with Mrs. Clyde Mize as co
hosttess.
A delicious dessert course was
served during the business meet
ing. In this part of the meeting
the resolution from the Kiwanis
expressing their thanks to tthe
Garden Clubs for the meals they
prepare was gratefully received. A
copy of the Lltterbug Law was
passed around for each member to
read. A committee headed by Mrs.
Lanier Bannister reported that the
roses at the Community House had
been moved to the kitchen door
side. The possibility of sponsoring
a child for the summer day camp
was brought up for consideration.
Committees were named for the
joint flower show to be held in
May. Mrs. Clyde Mize has been
named Flower Show chairman with
Mrs. Ed Otwell as chairman of the
Properties Committee. Mrs. Weldon
Bramblet as chairman of Conser
vation on Education, Mrs. Willene
Samples chairman of Judges and
Mrs. Carl Curtis chairman of Clean
Up.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Marcus Masburn Jr. gave and in
teresting discussion entitled “The
Lesser Five' Principles of Flower
Arrangement”. She called attention
to the arrangements which were
contributed by Mrs. Weldon Bramb
lett, Mrs. Gus Housley and Mrs.
Marcellaas Samples.
Before adjournment Mrs. Ed Syl
vest was presented a silver cup for
her new son, Larry.