Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole were
in Atlanta Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta
Mr. Johnny Harrison of Atlanta
was visiting friends in Cumming
the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and
family spent Sunday in Clayton
with relatives
Sgt. and Mrs. Ed Martin have
returned to the AFB in Albany af
ter visiting their parents.
Mrs. Herman Phillips is spend
ing several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Jeanette Enlow
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. .Tribble of
Marietta were visiting friends and
relatives here Sunday
Mrs. Emmett Hansard and Mrs.
Frank Barrett spent Saturday of
last week in Atlanta
Mrs. H. T. Hardin of Doraville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Wolfe
Messrs Wi M. Clarke and Guy
Lummus made a business trip to
Gainesville Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Oda Hammond
were weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Eubanks in Tatee
.- • N
Mrs. R. L. Reynolds of Augusta
is spending several days this week
with her sister Mrs. Chuck Benson
Me6dames Roy Otwell, Sr. and
Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks spent Tues
day in Atlanta
Mr. Claud Holbrook of Detroit
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Holbrook and other relations.
Mrs. J. E. McClure of Dillard is
visiting Mrs. Andy Thompson and
boys this week
WANTED: Someone to do house
work. Call 2468 from 8:30 to 6:00
After 6:30 phone 2227.
Friends of Mr. L. E. Moore are
sorry to hear of his being at thp
Georgia Baptist Hospital and wish
him a speedy recovery
Mrs Grace Palmer has moved
into her new home on Eastern
Heights. The home was formerly
owned by Mr. Emory Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harben of
Dublin, Mrs. T. R. Harben of Gain
esville were Monday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Harben
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boswell Jr.
of Athens and Mrs. Beulah Hada
way of Buford were Sunday guest
of Mrr. and Mrs. Hoy Hadaway
Mr. Jimmy Merritt of the Uni
versity of Georgia spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Merritt
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Shad
burn of U. S. Naval Air Station at
Chamblee announce the birth of
their daughter on Sunday Septem
ber 25.
Mrs. John Hightower and daugh
ter Miss Emma Hightower of
Clarkesville were house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pirkle sever
days last week.
Mrs. W. H. Styles and daughter
Kamie of Valdese N. C., have re
turned home after spending sever
al days with Mr and Mrs. Claude
Brooks
Friends of Rev. John Lummus
were sorry to hear of his under
going surgery this week at Geor
gia Baptist Hospital and wish for
him a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ware and
daughters were weekend guest in
Thomaston. While there Miss Jo-
Anne Ware attended the Football
game in Athens
Mrs. Ansel Poole and Mrs. Cle
land Hansard attended the Region
al meeting of the American Public
Welfare Association in Atlanta on
Wednesday
MEN WANTED—At once to heln
build large PANTS FACTORY
BUILDING.
ROY P. OTWELL
Rev. R. T. Williams will preach
at Zion Hill Baptist church on next
Sunday night October 2. Everyone
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lester and
son Michael of Atlanta, Mrs. Edna
Grace Collins and daughter Iris
were Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Housley
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell Sr. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. and
daughter, Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks and
daughter were Sunday night dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bag
gett
PHILLIPS WILLS
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips and Mr.
Landy Wills were happily married
September 19, with Rev. Harold
Zwald performing the ceremony.
They left immediately for a honey
moon trip to Florida.
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Holbrook were Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Hoff of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Boggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Long of Marietta, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburn Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Gilleland, Mr. J. C. Holbrook
and Mrs. Bobby Wofford.
COAL MOUNTAIN H. D. C.
The Coal Mountain, Home De
monstration club met September
14 with 12 members present. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. J. S. Harrison. De
votional: G 21. 3:20—29 song.
Home on the Range. Poem: As
long as there are homes, read by
Mrs. Nell Welch. The Lord’s pray
er by all. Roll call, Answer by
naming one of your former school
teachers. Business: the club made
plans to have a Cake Walk and
Bingo Party October 14.
Demonstraation—Mrs. Bannister
showed the club how hose were
made and gave us tips on how to
care for hose. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mrs. J. B.
Holtzclaw and Mrs. Martha Pend
ley
Mrs. Sue Mundy, Reporter
THOMAS HARRIS
Miss Bettye Hue Thomas and Mr.
Wilburn Harris were married on
September 3rd in Wallaholla S. C.
Mrs. Harris is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Thomas of Gainesville Route 1.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Harris of Cumming,
Route 4. Mr. Harris is in the Truck
ing business.
On their honeymoon they toured
South Carolina and the Smokiy
mountains in North Carolina.
RICHARD—WHITMIRE
Miss Patricia Ann Richards,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Egbert
Richards of Canton, became the
bride of Jimmie Whitmire, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oather Whitmire of
Canton in a ceremony solemnized
September 10, at the home of Rev.
Ottis Richards in Atlanta, with the
Rev. Richards officiating.
The couple are making their
home in Atlanta
MR. AND MRS. BEN H. PATTER
SON OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVER
SARY SUNDAY SEPT., 25TH.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Patterson
of the Chestatee Community ob
served their Golden Wedding Anni
versary Sunday September 25th.
Mr. Patterson has been the Clerk
of Salem Baptist Church for the
past forty years, serving with the
Board of Deacons for thirty-five
years. He has also served as a
Sunday School teacher for twenty
five years.
Mrrs. Patterson is the former
Miss Turn Azzilee Pendley of For
syth County, where they were mar
ried. The couple has one daughter,
Mrs. Harold Williams of Flowery
Branch, Route One.
Mrs. Patterson is 67 years of
age and Mr. Patterson is 72.
SCHOOL BUSSES FOR SALE
1951 Chevrolet 36 passenger in ex
cellent condition 1946 Ford 36
passenger, good condition 1953
Ford 48 passenger in A-l condition
See them at OTWELL MOTOR CO.
Applications for taking part in
the 4-H program of International
Farm Youth Exchange are due in
the State 4-H Club office in Athens
by October 1, Miss Rhonwyn Low
ry, 4-H leader announced today
The Fortyth County News
Sapheads confuse volume and intelligence
President Eisenhower is now giving a demon
stration in the art of not spending all the money
voted by Congress. President Truman once did
the same
"p
Jggx >'V
JACKIE GLEASON HONORED: For his "generous services in behalf,
of polio victims,” Jackie Gleason, above right, was presented with
an acknowledgment award of the national Sister Elizabeth Kenny J
Foundation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, by Marvin L. Kline, executive
director. In a TV appeal for public contributions to the 1955 annual
Kenny fund, Gleason points to the Kenny Treatment for polio victims
as their best chance for return to normal living. Kline, In thanking
Gleason for his help, declared that Kenny facilities across the country
continue to provide treatment to victims of polio and to rehabilitate,
persons crippled by the disease in the past.
Kenny Therapist Role Important
In Treatment of Polio Patients *
Minneapolis, Minn.—The train
ing of highly-specialized Kenny
Therapists to carry out the physi
cal treatment of all phases of
polio continues as one of the
major activities of the Sister Eliz
abeth Kenny Foundation.
■ Kenny Therapists are registered
nurses or physical therapists,
male or fe->
male, who have
received addi
tional post
graduate
training under
scholarships
provided by
the Kenny
Foundation.
The course is
of 18 months’
duration, with
nurses re
quired to take
an additional
12 months of
physical therapy training at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minne
sota.
The acutely-ill polio patient,
shortly after admission to a Kenny
center, is placed under care of a
Kenny Therapist who works with
him daily, under medical super
vision, up to the time of discharge,
administering the technique as
taught by the late Sister Kenny.
Treatment administered by the
Kenny Therapist is aimed at re
educating muscles and teaching
patients to use in the most-effec
tive manner possible their re
(Released by the Kenny Fc
kJ/ v TAKE OFF FOR ANY
|v ACTIVITY IN THIS
Mmf.
Loafer! j
\ by^
| ® y ''3d Housekeeping^
Every day will seem like a vacation if you’re wearing
this Williams loafer of black leather, (of black suede,)
(of grey suede,) (of brown leather,) with mocc-stitch
ed vamp and heel. Carefree and young, it will add joy
to your walking and playing.
Style 208, 201, 206, 207 ONLY $3.98
SAM GORDON
“Known for Values”
The Clothier Cumming, Ga.
maining muscle strength.
The Keany Therapist ta«
struct* the nurst in correct
body position for ihs patient
and range of motion for the
affected areas. For seme types
of cas*s.ex*rcises for strength
ening the unlnvolved parts
are started at this time also.
Kenny polio patients receive
constant attention from a group of
pediatricians who are responsible
for the over-all direction of the
treatment program. Quite com
monly, special medical problems
arise, requiring the transplanting
of a muscle by the orthopedist, the
provision of a special airway by
an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist
or, as has happened, the delivery
of a baby by an obstetrician while
the mother is confined to an iron
lung. Perhaps a patient may need
the aid of a psychiatrist or a
urologist.
The Kenny Therapist is
aware that she must have
her patient's confidence to <
achieve maximum results
from the knowledge and skill
which she possesses. Patients
are treated as individuals
and given constant encour
agement but are not per
mitted to build up hopes
beyond a practical end rea
sonable goal.
There is no charge for the
Kenny treatment. Admission to
Kenny hospitals or treatment cen
ters is through referral by a
doctor.
aundation’s Medina! Staff)
HELP
CONTINUE
POLIO
TREATMENT
SISTER KENNY
FOUNDATION
CELEBRATES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1955.
jjjjK Me
MaT y m ISli
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Pirkle
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Pirkle of
Silver City will observe their 50th
Wedding Anniversary on Sunday
October 2, 1955.
In celebration of their Golden
Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Pirkle
will entertain with a tea from 3 to
5 o’clock on the above date at their
home, and all their friends and
friend of their children are cordi
ally invited to call.
Mrs. Pirkle Is the former Lizzie
Hardin the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Hardin of
Cumming.
Mr. Pirkle is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs Nelson T. Pirkle. Mr.
Pirkle’s father will be remembered
by the “Old Timers” in the North
Georgia section as one of the first
music tachrs.
PARAKEET STRAYED
Pet Parakeet apparently {Slew
out of door and strayed away
Bluish-green and gold. Will
give $5- reward for its return
See Mrs. Dorothy Enloe Phillips
or phone 24X7
Mu 9S!tWp
prink*
to. *
You Can Save On
AUTO INSURANCE
Drinking drivers cause thousands of accidents each year...
cause other insurance companies to pay out millions of dollars
in claims. This means higher auto insurance premiums.
"PREFERRED RISK" avoids these costly drinking accidents...
It insures non- drinkers only-AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Immediate Savings Up to
off standard rate
Ultimate Savings Up to
off standard rate
If you don't drink, wly help pay for the accidents of those .
who do? Got a quotation today.
JOHN R. HOLBROOK
Cumming, Georgia, Rt. 2 Phone 7853
IMPORTANT: Non-drinker mean* TOTAL ebtta'ner.
The occasional *ocial drinkor it NOT ELIGIBLE.
Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co<
Auto Insurance for Noo»DrinkfT* Only
Thursday, September 29, 1955.
Mr. Pirkl is a leading citizen in
his community. He is a member of
the Masons, Odd Fellows, W. O. W.
has served as a member of the
'Board of School Trustees for 30
years. Also has been Justice of the
Peace for his Militia District for
32 years. He is a Veternarian Doc
tor and farmer, also represented
Forsyth County as a member of
the State Legislature in 1942—43.
Mr. and Mrs. Pirkle are both
members of th eConcord Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Pirkle have eleven
living children. They are: Theodore
of Buford, Lewis of Ky,, Mrs. C. T.
Kellogg, Canton, Henry, John, Mrs.
C. M. Adams, Marshall, George all
of Atlanta, Frank, Gainesville, Mrs.
James O. Hammond, Canton, and
Cleon, Cumming.
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