Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mrs. Jimmie Barnes was a visitor
in Gainesville Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons and
children spent Sunday in LaFayette
Mr. Jimmie Barnes was a busi
ness visitor in Atlanta Wednesday
Mrs. Roy P. Otwell was shopping
in Atlanta one day last week and
visiting friend for a day.
Mr. Wade Martin and family of
Gainesville visited Mr. L. H. Can
trell and Mr. Jewell Smith Sunday
Mrs. Emma Pirkle of Sandy
Springs spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Pirkle
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell were
Monday luncheon guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Otwell Jr, in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phillips of
Cartersville. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jeanette Enloe
Rev. Roscoe Moon will preach at
Daves Creek Baptist Church Sun
day night, April 24th at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chumbler
and family were" Sunday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummonds
Mr. Ivan Otwell and Mr. Carl
McCormick attended the Woodmen
of the World Convention at Macon
several days last week.
The Sunday dinner guest of Mr
and Mrs. L. H. Cantrell were Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cordle of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dagley of San
Diego, California are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Fleming and other
relatives here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore, Miss
Wilma Ivie and Miss Bette Anne
Moore were in Atlanta Monday
night.
Mrs. R. E. Kirby and son Ken
neth left Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives in Daytona
Beach, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindsay and
children Phillip, Paul and Gail of
Atlanta were Sunday guest of Col.
and Mrs. A. B. Tollison
Miss Sara Francis Merritt of St.
Louis, Mo., has returned home af
ter visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Merritt for a few days
Rev. John Lummus will preach
at Zion Hill Baptist Church Sun
day night April 24th at 7:30. Every
body invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baggett and
children were Sunday night dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Ot
well
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tallant and
Jimmy Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Curtis and- children visited Warm
Springs and the Ida Cason Gard
ens Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart of
Anniston Alabama and Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Stewart of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Hughes Sunday
\ ' *
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Samples
and children of Alpharetta visited
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Tollison Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. T. R. Harben, Mr. Lee Har
ben, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harben
and family all of Gainesville were
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Harben
Mr. Roy P. Otwell, Mr. Sidney
Wing. Mr. A. C. Smith, Jr. and
Mr. Wilbur Holbrook attended a
Shrine Sponsorship Dinner at the
Shine Temple in Atlanta last Wed
nesday
Mr. J. W. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fleming and children, Miss
Francis Fleming of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dagley of San Diego
California were Wednesday lunch
eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarance
Fleming
CAKE WALK
There will be a Cake Walk at
the Haw Creek school house, Fri
day night April 29 at 8 o’clock.
Soonsored by the Community Club.
Come out and win a good home
made cake.
CUMMING TRI—HI—Y AND
HI—Y NEWS
On April 14, we held our re§;u
lary monthly meeting of the Tri-
Hi—Y and Hi—Y. The meeting was
called to order by our outgoing
president Edna Kelley. The devot
ion was given by Janis Sexton.
The purpose of this meeting was
to insttall each new officer.
Next, the meeting was turned
over to the new president, Jane Ot
well. Camp preparation were dis
cussed and the meeting was ad
journed.
Janis Sexton, Reporter
TRI—H—Y & HI—Y WEEKENDS
AT CAMP RUTLEDGE
The Tri—Hi—Y & Hi—Y spent
the weekend at Camp Rutledge
State Park. Those attending were:
Janice Bramblett, Donna Phillips,
Barbara Forrest ( Martha Pendley,
Ann Holcomb, Betty Hubbard, Ros
alyn Westbrook, Sara Pirkle, Nancy
Pendley, Joyce Ingram, Frances
Holbrook, Nancy Yarbrough, Dee
Curtiss, Nancy Phillips Yevonne
Coats, Gloria Swartwood, Valerie
Henderson, Diane Vaughn, Pearl
Pritchard, Evelyn Porter, Barbara
Barnes, Nancy Sutton, James Hugh
es, Emory Lipscomb, Harold Whitt,
George Johnson, Hugh Brannon,
Steve Woods, Herschell Fuller, Jer
ry Orr, Mickey Sutton, Wallis
ley, D. D. Castleberry, David Sut-
Brooks, Nelson Crowe, Jerry Bag
ton, Bob McElreath, Robert Ingram
Doug Vaughn, Dickey Sutton, John
ny Ferguson, Tommy McElreath.
The Chaperones for the trip were:
Miss Thomas—Tri—Hi—Y sponsor,
Coach Henderson—Hi—Y sponsor,
Mr. and Mrs. McElreath, Mr. and
Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton,
Fr. Ferguson, Mrs. Pendley, Mrs.
Henderson.
The clubs left Cumming Friday
afternoon and returned Sunday af
ternoon. While there they enjoyed
swimming boating, softball, volley
ball and other games.
ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Rose Garden Club met at
the Community House Tuesday
Evening, April 12th. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. John
Pittard who presided throughout.
Mrs. James Henderson gave the
Treasurer’s report and Mrs. Joe
Brooks gave the Secretary’s report.
After the business session, Mrs.
Clyde Mize, chairman of the First
Annual Flower Show of the Gard
en Clubs ’of Cumming, presented
the schedule for the Flower show,
discussing the rules and regula
tions, divisions and classifications.
Mrs. Pittard announced that the
Rose Garden Club had drawn Class
111, Division, III—TABLE AR
RANGEMENTS—and the commit
tee in charge were Mrs. Dean Bar
rett, Mrs. Evelyn G. Tribble, and
Mrs. Joe Brooks.
Mrs. James Otwell presented the
program on Transplanting Annuals
Perennials, and House plants and
a study of landscaping, site plan
ning and basic areas of residential
development was given by Mrs.
Herman Wood.
The members present were: Mrs.*
John Pittard, Mrrs. Leon Boling,
Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mrs. James Hen
derson, Mrs. Tommie Gravitt, Mrs.
Herman Wood, Mrs. Bobby Tallant,
Miss Wilma Ivie, Mrs. M. P. Hol
brook, Mrs. Walter Rucker, Mrs.
James Otwell and Mrs. Clyde Mize
from the Sawnee Valley Garden
Club.
1955 CANCER CRUSADE
As our readers are aware, the
1955 Cancer Crusade for funds
with which to fight this dread dis
ease opened on April Ist.
That cancer is one of the worst
forms of killers in man’s fight
against disease is a pretty gener
ally accepted truth. Of all the ma
jor diseases, perhaps more Ameri
cans fear death from cancer than
from any other.
Recent figures of the American
Cancer Society show that one in
every four Americans will eventu
ally develop cancer. Therefore, it
is a terrifying disease in itself and
terrifying in its rate of growth
and spread in the United States.
Recent progress, financed by in
dividual contributions, in the fight
against pneumonia, polio and other
diseases, has been most promising.
The fight against cancer, however,
has not shown as much progress
and, therefore, contributions are
still badly needed.
The Forsyth County News
Mrs. Roy Strickland Sr., died un
expectedly Monday night at her
home in Clearwater Florida. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
in Clearwater. Mrs. Strickland was
a former resident of Cumming.
SILVER CITY IMPROVEMENT
CLUB MET APRIL 18
The Sliver City Improvement
Club held its regular meeting on
April 18 at 8 o’clock with a large
attendance.
Hurried through the business,
after which the social hour was de
voted to playing games and serv
ing refreshments.
The next regular meeting will be
held Monday night May 2nd, with
an Ice Cream Party following the
meeting.
Everyone in the Community has
a cordial invitation to be present.
Mrrs. Ford McClure, Secretary
FOR RENT—Three room Apart
ment on Dahlonega Street —Phone
2374, Mrs. Grace Shadburn.
FRANCES THEATER
Cumming, Georgia
-PROGRAM -
Friday & Saturday
APRIL 22 & 23
DEADLIEST KILLERS
OF THE OLD WEST!
(-ROBERT RYAIH
(CLAIRE TREVOR]
I JACK BUETEI]
f ROBERT PRESTON]
L with WALTER IIENNAK -L
J AICIEI • UNIEACI Timur J
Monday & Tuesday
APRIL 25 & 26
leturnto
Paradise
t: r. r.x jt.x r———
•flaw
COOPER
in Color by TECHNICOLOR .
k—.nU,n,MTUTS
Wednesday - Thursday
APRIL 27 & 28
THURSDAY
Cash Night $45.00
COAL MOUNTAIN 4-H CLUB
The Coal Mountain 4-H Club met
Tpril 14 at the school jiouse. Our
president Jerry Gravitt called the
club to order. Bible reading by
Kenneth Gravitt. The Lorrd’s Pray
er was said by all. A poem, “I’m
Nobody! Who Are You?” by Harry
Martin. Barbara Milford called the
roll and read the minutes. The
club said the 4-H pledge and sang
the song My Old Kentucky Home
led by Edwin Sexton.
There were 8 exhibits. After that
the meeting * was turned over to
Mrs. Bannister and Mr. Rucker.
Mr. Rucker told the boys about
the round worm that gets in a
pigs stomach and stunts the pigs
growth. Mrs. Bannister had two
women to judge some muffins,
biscuits and apron, the winner
were Martha Russell on the muf
fins. Reginia Hughes on the bis
cuits, and Martha Russell and
Janice Heard on the apron.
The judges were Mrs. Hoyt Mills
and Mrs. Jimmy Milum.
Margie McCormick, Reporter
Notice of Schedule of
Dog Inoculations
The Forsyth County Board of
Health will announce the Dog Ino
culation schedules in the next issue
of this paper. All dogs not inocu
lated last year with the Three year
shots must have it to mee law
requirements. Three month old
Pups can get it also.
FOUR SUITS BROUGHT IN
FEDERAL COURT DISMISSED
AGAINST POULTRY FIRM
Four suits, brought against a
Cumming poultry firm in the U. S.
District Court for the Northern
District of Georgia, Gainesville Divi
sion, were dismissed this week.
The suits had been brought
against Cumming Hatchery, Inc.,
of Cumming, by four individuals.
Two of the cases were dismissed
on motion of attorneys for the
hatchery, and two were dismissed
because the plaintiffs failed to ap
pear in court.
The courts have ruled that a
hatchery is exempt from the Wage
annd Hour Regulations as an agri
cultural enterprise, but the Cum
ming Hatchery, Inc., cases were
brought in connection with the feed
ing and growing operations.
LET HER FINGER
A SHOW YOUR PRIDE
Ring Sets By g
' r ' ,r | T Cf*.u. Nlf f r"X. .SIM> f o I *
-Keepsake
.4 f> IAM.O N D RING S
* j ■ f Gf ~
$225 “
LAWSON-LOCK
Wedding Ring 100.00
LOOK FOR THE NAME "KEEPSAKE" IN THE RINGS I
CUMMING JEWELERSE
=DIAMONDS ■ WATCHES - JEWELRY
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS 1948
<y%**d24i7 cumming.ga:
FRIERSON-McEVER Co's.
STRAW HATS
Stetson $7-50 up..Resistal ss*oo
other straws from $2*95
SUMMER SUITS
Palm Beach $32.50
others from $35.00
SUMMER SHOES
Florsheim . $17.95 up
Jarman . . $9-95
Slacks from $7.95
Frierson-McEver Co.
Quality Apparel for Men
Gainesville, Ga.
The defense attorneys contended
that the feeding and growing oper
ations were likewise agricultural.
A NICE DRIVE A FINE DINNER
HOTEL CANTON DINING ROOM, CANTON, GA.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON: 12:00 till 2:30 P. M. four course dinner,
$1.25 to $1.75.
BUFFET STYLE SUPPER: Each Sunday evening 5:30 untt 8:30.
Treat the family to a pleasant surprlce by driving to Canton, where
you can enjoy serving yourself from the Smorgasbord loaded with
delicious food, various kind of meats, vegetables, salads, desserts and
many other good foods, tastefully prepared and attractively displayed.
ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN (Under 13) SI.OO.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clark, Mgrs. Phone 17.
The exquisite beauty of
her Keepsake Diamond
Rings is never marred by
slipping or turning be
cause they are firmly but
secretly interlocked.
And how proudly she'll
wear her Keepsake, for
every Keepsake Engage
ment Diamond is a per
manently registered and
guaranteed Perfect Gem.
Ring, .nl.ried to thow-d*tails
Price* includ. Federal Tax
Thursday, April 21, 1955.
T .T. Purdon, of Decatur, and
Joe K. Telford, of Gainesville, were
attorneys for the hatchery.
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ALWAYS TOGETHER
ALWAYS
rlilS
SINOS ALWAYS IN FECMCT POSITO*
Come in today and rse
our fine collection of
Diamond Rings!
\6ood Housekeeping )
has
arrived
at