Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1908
Circulation over Forsyth, Fulton, Cherokee, Dawaon, Lumpkin,
Hall and Qwlnnett Counties
THE FA FEU THAT AFFUECL4TES YOUB FATRONAGE
Published Every Thursday at Cumming, Georgia
ROY P. OTWELL Editor and Owner
JAMES L. REEVES Associate Editor
T. W. GUNTER Associate Editor
SUBSCBIPTION PRICE
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE *2.00
Entered at the Post Office at Cumming, Georgia August 10,
1910, as mail matter of Second Class.
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY
AND CITY OF CUMMING
NOTES & COMMENT
A just decision is one that lets us win.
A thief is one who puts the “take” in mistake.
Careful driving pays dividends, not to the
other fellow, but to you.
There eventually comes a time when any
body getts tired of work.
A little prominence does not go to the head
of a really prominent person.
Without police protection there would be com
paratively little civilization
Mnst of the news that you read happens be
cause a reporter was around
The revolver made men equal and the micro
phone has made speakers equal.
The individualist is one who thinks for him
self and, when necessary, by himself
The nerve of the borrowers is exceeded at
times only by the faith of the lenders
The church, as an institution, deserves your
support, but not because it is perfect
financial advice: Save money now; it wil be
worth having a few years from now
The man who plays too much is at least as
sensible as the man who works too muih
An executive is a business man who has to
work hard to find work for .the staff to do
There are smarter paragraphs in the cuntry
they seem to have access to better files
Television will not bring the world to your
dooostep. It will bring that part f the world
which somebody else wishes you to see
We are about ready to join the first union
that comes out with a four-hour day, with ten
houi-s’ pay
The way to peace lies through the surrender
of all special privileges, by individuals and nat
ions
When somebody offers advice, the first test
is whether he, or she, has a selfish interest in
your reaction
i
The needs of youth are constantly stressed in
oratory but soft-pedalled when the question of
funds arises
One reason total charity contributions fell off
in 1954, in our opinion, is the impossible multi
plicity of drives now being carried on. We sug
gest a united fund appeal, run by local people
and not national headquarters.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
'S^I a # c s'^
The Forsyth County News
FOR SALE— The J. L. Tribble
Homeplaace, 100 acres of land,
around 400,000 feet of timber, Six
room dwelling on Cumming—Can
ton highway, six miles from Cum
ming See H. F. Tribble, Cumming
Georgia, Phone 6293.
LOST—Pocketbook with over SIOO.
in money on Chadwick lake Sun
day May 29. Also driving License,
Chicken Bloodtesting license. Fin
der return to ELMER PIRKLE on
Cumming Route 2 and I will pay
a Liberal Reward.
The State Soil Conservation Com
mittee has set September 11-18 as
Soil Conservation Week in Georgia
for 1955.
j
Meet Harry Morgan!
The entry of Harry Morgan into
motion pictures, and later televi
sion is the classic story of the New
York stage actor who came to Hol
lywood for a vacation only to wake
up one morning to find himself a
permanent resident with a movie
contract!
Morgan, featured role in the CTS
TV “December Bride,” is very frrr-lc
about liking his screen ar.d TV
success, particularly since he now
makes more money than he cou’d
ever have hoped to earn on the
stage. But he still thinks it a stranye
culmination for a young man who
took up public speaking and debat
ing to become a lawyer and found
that it made him an actor instead.
In 1941 he decided to take a va
cation in Hollywood. Arriving at
the time David Selznick was plan
ning to put on a series of plays in
Santa Barbara, Harry was asked
to take the lead in one of them. An
astute Hollywood agent signed him
to a contract and gave him a test
with 20th Century Fox which won
him a contract. He has appeared in
“To The Shores of Tripoli.” “The
Lovesof Edgar Allan Poe,"“Orches
tra Wives,” “The Ox-Bow Incident”
and other films. At present he i a
free-lance actor appearing al or
nately in movies and in television.
Harry has hazel eyes and brown
hair. He stands five feet, eight and
one-half inches tall and weighs ISJ
pounds. He likes to play chess, goes
in for horseback riding, handball
and bicycling. His pets are two
dogs and his other hobbies arc n
tography and cooking. *
Fascinating Fashions
«*' by Judy Seaton
Wishing for weekends seems to
be a national institution. Well, of
course, that’s when most of us don
comfortable clothes and relax at
picnics ... at beaches . . . and even
at home, says Rosemary Rice,
"Katrin” of CBS-TV’s "Mama” show,
seen Fri. 8-8; 30 p.m. EDT. 4
Bermuda shorts are more popu
lar than ever, especially when com
bined with a matching skirt. Made
of linen and rayon (for coolness),
one particular set has hand detail
on the pockets of the shorts as well
as on the pockets of the accom
panying skirt. Ideal for matching
or contrasting with tailored shirts,
they're available in charcoal, toast,
cornflower blue and navy as well
as the dramatic tartan plaids.
* If you especially like short shorts,
you ceui choose from gay, vivid
cotton prints of buttercup, jade,
tangerine, lemon peel, mocha and
Carribean blue. One cute model has
a built-in apron top and decorated
pockets at the hip. Full skirts which
button down the front or side are
the perfect cover up for dinner
stops while motoring.
Sundresses, too, are nice for rej
laxation, as well as a tan. Many
are mixed and matched while others
are of one solid hue or print. One
of bold. Roman stripes has a gen
erously pleated skirt and narrow
shoulder straps to allow for a good
tan. The corresponding bolero jack
et has short sleeves.
So. says Rosemary Rice, take it
easy!
TOP AND BOTTOM
Contrary to some beliefs, the j
northernmost town in the United
States is not in New England. It
is Penasse, Minn. Fla.,
is its sorthernmost counterpart.
I’' “ windows treated
; An important difference be
4tween factory-made ponderosa
i pine windows and windows made
»on the job or in small shops is
I preservative treatment. Faetory
*made windows are chemically;
i luated to resist warping, swell-;
I Hit*, shrinking, and rotting.
For more milk at breakfast, use
milk instead of waater when cook
ing cereals. Directions for cooking
cereals in milk usually are given
on the package.
When checking cotton for boll
weevil infestation, if an average
of one weevile per 100 plants is
found, an early season application
of insecticide is recommended.
Within the last decade the num
ber of farm tractors has increased
six times in the Southeast, while
in the rest of the nation the in
crease has been only one and one
half times.
r-SPRING INTO SUMMER
|Lcfok Your Loveliest
niiyni Wm,
. | J®
■ Jgjjfe / VkH
mam
& dm BB
THIS SPRING oAND SUMMER,
you’ll be truly amazed at your in
triguing new figure-beauty in Chan
sonette Dacron by Maidenform. Su
perbly fashioned with circular
stitched cup, Chansonette Dacron,
already one of the country’s most
popular bra styles, is a definite
figure-flatterer which rounds and
accentuates simultaneously, thanks
to a unique spoked-center design...
gently moulds and uplifts the bust
line into firm, young curves. A won
derful “shaping" bra under your
new Spring-into-Summer fashions
which definitely require the more
rounded, newly-uplifted bustline
look... Chansonette Dacron washes
like a breeze feels just as cool.
Photographed under white-dotted,
pure navy taffeta dress by Ceil
Chapman. White feather helmet by
Mr. John of Mr. John, Inc. Gloves
by Dawnelle.
w
HOT ROD and REGULAR
Engine Specials
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY IS OFFERING GENUINE AU
THORIZED FORD RECONDITIONED ENGINES INSTALL
ED AT THE FOLLOWING “UNHEARD” of SPECIAL PRICE
V-8 Ford Cars—l 939-1942
$139.47
V-8 Ford Cars—l 946-1948
$140.47 .
“Red” or Extra Power En
gines for Cars & Trucks sls.
Extra.
V-8 Ford Trucks-1945-1953
These engines have Special
None burning valves that list
for $6.00 each
$182.75
V-8 Ford Cars—l 949-1953
These are “Hot Rod” Mer
cury or Police Special en
gines $214.88
V-8 Ford Cars—l 949-1953
These are Ford’s “Master
Hot Rod” engines, Special
Built. $237.75
Let us show you how these
Two engines are built.
These prices are subject to cracked condition of your present
Block and Heads Tune up parts, Oil & State Tax not incld.
SEE, Call or Write PAUL FORREST, Service Manager for
appointments. Day Phone 2311-2312 Night Phone 2387.
Otwell Motor Company
i : The House Service Built
Phones 2311 - 2312 Cumming, Ga.
You still have time to make a contribution to
the nationwide drive against cancel which is a
nationwide killer
It takes a smart politician to be on both sides
of a hot issue but there are some boys who can
turn the trick
If matters are left to the pressure gioups, the
unorganized Americans will soon become eco
nomic slaves, without hope and without much
cash
rSurTweUseMcCulloch Chain Saws
They Do The Job”
.. . says Albert Belcher
"We use McCulloch Chain
Saws because they have
what it takes to perform
day in and day out on any
kind of logging job . . . And
we recommend them for
loggers who want to lower
costs and speed up produc
tion ..."
So says Albert Belcher.
president of W. A. Belcher Lumber Company, past presi
dent of the Alabama Forest Products Association and a
director of the*Southern Pine Association.
"We've been dsing McCulloch Chain Saws exclusively since
they came on the market in 1948, he says. Their light
weight, ease of handling and dependability make McCul
loch's four outstanding models top choice with us.
W. A. Belcher Lumber Company is one of the largest
lumber manufacturers in the South.
Prices of
McCulloch Saws
Start At $195.00
f.o.b. factory
’
P. N. Haynes Nix Service Station
313 S. Sycamore St. Box 529
GAINESVILLE, GA. BALL GROUND, GA.
Thursday, June 2nd, 1955
. • a . i •
McCUUOCH
MODEL 4-30 A
V
/.. M
£/ /mag
m w?
'
[- J> lOregon Chains Available
on All Makas of
Chain Saws
V-8 Ford Cars—l 949-1953
$160.79
6-Cylinder Ford Cars and
T rucks—l942-1947.
6-Cylinder Ford Cars 1948-
1951 & 6 Cylinder Ford
Trucks-1948-1953 with Re
gular Engines.
$161.35
6-Cylinder Ford Trucks with
“Big Six” Engines thru 1953
$174.50
6-Cylinder Ford Cars-1952-
•
1953—Complete Engine as
sembly—Lower assembly &
Head assembly $185.00 OR
Lower assembly only $132.
Parts to overhaul head as
sembly Extra.