Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiheeler and
children spent Sunday at Vogel
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Otwell spent Sun
day at Vogel Park
Mrs, Sam Rartisay of Tampa is
the house guest of her mother Mrs.
George L. Merritt
Mr. L. D. Stephens spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mr. and
Mres. Jim Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis were
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Moree of
Destin Florida were the weekend
guest of the Jimmie Barnes family
Mrs. Ivan Otwell, Mrs. Gene Fow
ler, Walter and Laurie were shop
ping in Gainesville Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tallant and
children are vacationing at Day
tona Beach Florida this week
Miss Sandra Twitty of Gaines
ville is house guest of her cousin
Miss Barbara Forrest
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yftfbnough
and family spent Sunday at Vogel
State Park
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and
children spent the week end in
Cartersville
Mr. and Mrs. Harris -Moore and
daughter Miss Bette Ann Moore
were shopping in Atlanta Monday
Mesdames William Poole, Roys
ton Ingram, F. G. Roberts and
Miss Bette Ann Moore were in
Atlanta Friday night
Mayor and Mrs. Charlie Martin
and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Gaines
ville were Thursday night dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Holtzclaw
tmd daughter Brenda spent last
week in Daytona Beach Florida
vacationing
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and
family were dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Twitty in Gaines
ville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson
of Cartersville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patterson
and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. .C. Redd and
Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. George Bag
ley and Elaine, Susan and Angela
and Miss Nellie Burruss left Fri
day for Daytona Beach, Florida
Mrs. L. C. Denson, Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Bagley, Miss Betty Taylor
and Mr. Norris Bagley spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rainwater in Chattanooga
Friends of Miss Frances Leigh
Holbrook were sorry to hear of her
misfortune of getting her foot
broken while at Camp at Vogel
State Park over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler, Ad
rian, Andrea, and Alvin were the
dinner guest on Wednesday of
Congressman Phil Landrum in the
House of Representatives Restau
rant, U. S. Capitol.
Mr. James Fleming and daugh
ter of Los Angeles, California, Mr.
J. W. Fleming and Mrs. Myrtie
Holbrook of Atlanta were Thursday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Don White an
nounce the birth of their daughter
Candace Lynn on July 12 in Ken
nestone hospital. Mrs. White will
be remembered as the former Miss
Doodle Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hulsey an
nounce the arrival of their daugh
ter Waneena Laßay on July 8 in
Crawford Long hospital. Mrs. Hul
sey will be remembered as the for
mer Miss Jane Monroe
While in Washington, D. C. last
week Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler
and children visited Mr. Johnny
Lawrence Merritt, who carried
them to many places of interest.
Jehnny Lawrence is a Page at the
Capitol.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons and
children visited relatives in La
fayette Sunday. Little Paula Day
returned with them to spend sever
al days with her cousin Marsha
Simmons
Those attending the O. E.' S.
meeting in Canton last Thursday
night were Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Cox, Miss Julia Merritt, Mesdames
Jake Wolfe, Miles Wolfe, George
Pirkle, Joe Wheeler, Dean Ledbet
ter, Herbert Ledbetter and Joe
Groover.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Smith, their
two granddaughters, Larvone and
Ramona Fuller and Miss Vesta
Fuller have returned from a trip
to Little Rock, Ark., where they
visited Chief Smith’s brother, Mr.
R. E. Smith and other relatives in
Missouri and Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coots and
daughter Elaine have returned to
their home after spending their
vacation at Savannah Beach and
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cannon
on Butler Island
PIEDMONT REVIVAL
The annual Evangelistic meeting
will begin at Piedmont Methodist
church July 31st (Fifth Sunday) at
11 A. M. and continue through the
following weewk. All people inter
ested in revivals are urged to at
tend and pray that the Lord will
send a great spiritual blessing on
all. James Mcßrayer will be preach
ing Sunday night and through the
services.
By the Pastor
INTRMEDIATE G. A. ’s
The Intermediate G. A. ’s held
their regular meeting Monday nite
July 25th at the home of Miss
Mary Kathryn Roper. Joyce In
gram presided.
We said the GA watchword and
allegiance. Nancy Yarbrough called
the roll and read the minutes of
the last meeting. Joyce Ingrom took
up the offering. After we received
the reports of the committees, we
discussed the old and new business
With no further business we were
adjourned with prayer. Mary Kath
ryn served us delicious refresh
ments.
Nancy Yarbrough, Secretary.
GA’s SPEND WEEKEND AT
VOGEL STATE PARK
The Intermediate Girl’s Auxiliary
left Friday afternoon July 22, to
spend the weekend at Vogel State
Park. Thy returned home late
Sunday afternoon.
The girls who went on the trip
were Joyce Ingram, Frances Hol
brook, Nancy Yarbrough, Nancy
Phillips, Dee Anna Curtis, Barbara
Barnes, Nancy Wolfe, and Nida
Barnett. Miss Gloria Holland, Mrs.
W. S. Perrin and Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Wood went as chaperones.
The girls enjoyed swimming
horseback riding and boating while
on the trip.
We are grateful for the use of
Mr. Joe Wheeler Sr’s tent for the
parents who took us up and back
home and for the chaperones. They
all helped us to have a wonderful
time.
APPRECIATION NOTICE
July 25, 1955.
City of Cumming
Fire Department
Cumming, Georgia
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Juniior Cham
ber of Commerce of Canton, Ga.,
we wish to express to you our ap
preciation for your wholehearted
help and assistance in bringing the
recent fire tragedy under control.
We are proud of the history, beauty
and tradition of our city, and are
therefore grateful to any group of
persons or organizations who are
responsible in diverting the possi
bility of maximum disaster.
There were major economic los
ses in the above tragedy, and a
great length of time will be requir
ed for this community to recover
from this occurance; however,
working together as civic minded
citizens we look forward with great
hope toward the future.
| May we again express our whole
hearted appreciation to your organi
zation, and we extend our best
I wishes and good will to you as a
.neighboring city.
Very truly yours,
Thomas J. Dougles, D. V. M.
Secretary Camtoa .Jaycees
The Forsyth County News
MASONIC MEETING
Call communltcation of Matt
I Lodge No. 694 F. & A. M. Satur
[day night July 30th, for the pur
pose of Conferring the Intered ap
prentice degree. All qualified Mas
ons are invited.
Jay Bottoms, W. M.
CEMETERY CLEANING
We will clean—off the cemetery
grounds at Nit. Tabor Baptist on
Saturday August 6th. Bring tools
and come early.
C. W. YARBROUGH, C. C.
. I»——"
Georgia 4-H Clubs, celebrating
their Golden Anniversary this year
began as a boy’s corn club of 100
members in Newton County.
One in Five
Title 1 Loans
For Insulation
Despite a near-record year for
new home construction, 1954 saw
even greater activity in the im
provement of existing houses.
More than a million and a half
property improvement loans—
sß9l,ooo,ooo worth—were insured
by the Federal Housing Adminis
tration under its Title 1 program,
! as against an estimated 1,400,000
new housing starts. Loans not in
sured by FHA brought the home
l improvement total still higher.
Home insulation was the most
! popular type of project financed
; with FHA property improvement
loans. One out of every five loans
> paid for an insulation job. In New
, Hampshire and Vermont, over
: half of all loans insured by the
: FHA were for home insulation. In
' Virginia, two out of five FHA
i loans were for insulation, with
: Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama
1 following among the Southern
states. *
1 These figures accord with a con
i' sistent rise in sales reported by
the National Mineral Wool Asso
ciation. Sales of insulation batts
and blankets and loose mineral
wool have increased about 130
percent in the last 10 years. A
large share of this was sold di«
rectly to home-owners who in
stalled their own insulation.
Loans for additions and altera
tions accounted for 14 percent of
all loans insured during 1954.
; Loans for heating, exterior finish
' ing, plumbing, interior finishing,
and roofing together account for
46.5 percent of the money bor
rowed.
The typical borrower obtained
a loan of $430 which was used to
improve a single-family home. He
contracted to pay back principal
and interest in 36 monthly install
ments of $13.74 each. *
Under the Title 1 program, the
FHA insures lending institutions
against losses on loans made to
finance home improvements. From
1934 through 1954, more than 18
million loans, totaling more than
’ $8 billion, were insured.
| People, Spots In The News
j <IEAL flying saucer made up for annual
!.!• snow of Eng- mi
ind's RAF. ■mmMFfigoa.
Mv •’■''it
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j$- X | ' X . v , %
y.% 'yfry '' i
GRETA Patterson, 18, grins
after 15-mile swim across I
Lake Erie from Angola, N.Y. |
She’s first to make it. r -
~ -Mk. MB—it*. '<*
-walk . r m
N’OZZLE-TO-SCHNOZZLE is hot weather treatment for
youngs lephant at Bronx Zoo in New York City.
FRANCES THEATER
i
Cumming, Georgia
-PROGRAM-
Friday & Saturday
JULY 29 & 30
ilsawgTffiim m\mSi
BCHARD fXJMMC ■ MARTHA HYTR • AND
Ml U MOST KAUTVPL SttAM GMLS M AMT RICA
SWJ atf Sma IW, to 90BQAT NPfO • Proton*
i* urn mtzmm • qWm b, rouM CASHi '
Monday & Tuecday
“AUGUST 1 & 2
XOL - Ti;e most ruthless
G. ROBINSON
tslssMd thru Unitsd Artists
Wednesday Thursday
AUGUST 3 & 4
* *•*"*““ »i ■ \
ampmrm ,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our many
thanks for the kindness and all the
pretty flowers that our many
friends have shown to all of us in
the tragic death of our dear broth
er Howard T. Smithwick. May God
richly bless you all.
Mrs. Clarence Williams
I _ __
FOR SALE—Nice pigs $lO. each—
Will sell you from 1 to 30 —Ready
to go Saturday June 30th. Tay
lor Pirkle, Silver City.
PAYLOAD Ramon Angel,
street maintenance worker of
! Santa Fe, N.Mex.,’ wheels a
load of silver dollars, part of
$25,000 he won in national con
test put on by B. F. Goodrich
company. Helping are his wife,
Guadalupe, four of their five
i children, and jgfcttjn;
Guy Gundaker. ■ r . J,
company’s tire Oj, .
sales manager. i
|jl£} m rejfrffa SEHT’ . V 9HB|H
rTjfcjS MljQj
■NSR 'AfSUBMDn9H|BSEM9 . * -- - 1 * I-—wtHa
JL AOs
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-3 H9H9K| ItHyf
B m 99
Mlm America offer* * timely tip on where to go for help if the
bomb* itart falUny. Shown posting the civil defense sign In * down
town Nashville, Tenn., drug store Is Lee Ann Meriwether, Miss
America for 195*. • ' m
Studies indicate that by 1970 New York City
will have lost half a million white residents and
added a million and a third non-white residents,
which is a surprisingly fast ratio change
There are always a few “wheels” in every
community ready to lead an organized effort of
any kind in any direction, if followers are avail
able.
WANTED
Female Sewing
machine operators
at once
Apply at...
PANTS FACTORY
Alpharetta, Ga.
Forsyth County
Furniture Store
Wishes to THANK the
people of Cumming
and Forsyth County
for making
Friday and Saturday
Sale the Biggest in our
Store’s History
Forsyth County Furniture Store
Located next door to Georgia Power Co.
Phone 2415 ' CUMMING
Thursday, July 28, 1955.