Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY, Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byers spent
Sunday with relatives In Conley
Mr. Jimmie Barnes was in At
lanta the past week on business
Mrs. Jack Simmons was in At
lanta shopping Monday
Miss Bessie Brown of East Point
visited friends here this week
Mr. Oda Orr of East Point spent
Saturday here
Mrs. R. H. Bramblett Sr. visited
Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Bramblett and
family last week
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shoemake and
grandchildren Pat and Pam were
in Atlanta Sunday
Cpl. Henry Moore of Ft. Jackson
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Moore
Mrs. Jimmie Barnes and Miss
Barbara Ann Barnes were visitors
in Gainesville Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Milford is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Guy Shoemake
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson
of Cartersville were weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patterson
Messrs Robert Otwell, Jimmy
Merritt and George Ingram of the
University of Georgia spent the
weekend with their parents
Mr. Billy Hoysley of the Univer
sity spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hous
ley
Rev. Hoyt Thompson will preach
at Zion Hill Sunday night October
9. Everyone is crdially invited to
attend.
Miss Janice Bramblett of West
Georgia College, Carrollton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Bramblett
Mrs. F. G. Merritt and Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Ferritt have returned
to their home after visiting rela
tives for several days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedden of
Hiawassee announce the birth of
their daughter Carole Roxane, born
October Ist.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mathis
announce the birth of their daugh
ter Rebecca Holly, born Sunday
October 2, at the local hospital
Mr: and Mrs. Dorsey Thomas and
Bon Phil of Atlanta aspent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thom
as
Rev. Harold Zwald, Mr. Roy P.
Otwell and Mr. Ivan Otwell attend
ed the Hightower Association on
Wednesday and Thursday at Juno
Baptist Church of last week
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Brannen of
Statesboro, Georgia and Miss Annie
Sula Braanen of Columbus were
weekend house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy P. Otwell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Byington of
Forest Park. Ga., announce the
birth of their daughter Jane Terese
born September 23. Mrs. Byington
was the former Miss Lena Green.
PREACHING NOTICE
Mr. Pete Vaughan will preach at
Daves Creek Sunday night October
9, at 7:30 p’clock. Every one is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vickery, Mrs
Bertie Vickery, Mrs. Fanny Ear
nest, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fowler
and son Ronny all of Atlanta were
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Lively
* |
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bannister
have returned home from a trip to
the Smoky Mountains. They visited
in Gatlinburg, Knoxville, Murray
ville and Chattanooga Tennessee.
They report a nice trip
BOTTOMS REUNION
The Annual Bottoms Reunion
will be held Sunday October 16, at
Zion Hill Church. All relatives and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. Come and spend the day.
L. N. Bottoms, President
Kate Kelley, Secretary
MRS. NORA FOWLER HONORS
MRS. BENNY NUCKOLLS
On Thursday evening September
22, Mrs. Fowler, assisted by Mrs.
Mae Freeman honored Mrs. Benny
Nuckolls with a Stork Shower at
Mrs. Fowlers Home.
A color scheme of the traditional
blue and pink was carried out in
decorations and refreshments.
A group of Twenty-five friends
enjoyed the occasion with contest
and games. The prizes being pre
sented to Mrs. Nuckolls by the
guest that were winners in the
contgst.
The Hostess, Mrs. Fowler and
Mrs. Freeman served delicious re
freshments of sandwiches, cup cak
es, nuts, candy and iced drinks,
which were enjjoyed by all.
The Honoree received many beau
tiful gifts and congratulations.
—,■ i - -
Mrs. Lillian Kinney from Atlanta
will be at the Cumming Gymna
sium Monday, October 10th, to be
gin the dancing classes for this
year. She will teach acrobatics, tap
and ballet to children from 3 years
up and ballroom dancing for the
older ones. Classes will be held
from 10 until 4 each Monday. If
you are interested contact Mrs.
Kinney at the gyrhnasium on Mon
day or call Mrs. M. Mashburn, Jr.
at 2917.
t
INSTALLATION OF OFFIICERS
AND TEA SUNDAY, OCT., 2.
A very impressive service was
held at the First Baptist Church,
installing new W. M. U. officers
and new officers for each of the
three circles, B. W. C. Lucy
Wright and Circle No. 1 for the
coming year.
Mrs. Harold Zwald was in charge
of the Program, assisted by Mrs.
H. P. Matthews the out-going W.
M. U. president.
The recreation room was beauti
fully decorated and delicious re
freshments were served after the
program.
In Memorian
In loving memory of my dear
husband, Joe Bramblett, who left
us two years ago, October 7, 1953.
There is an empty place within
my heart that never can be filled.
Since on that day two years ago
when your sweet lips were stilled,
but patiently I carry on and always
in my prayer, I ask the savior up
above tolet me meet you there.
KATE BRAMBLETT
POLIO VACCINE
(By Grace E. Palmour, P. H. N.)
All children who received the first
dose of Salk Vaccine and did not
receive the second shot are now
eligible for them. You can get your
second shot by coming to the De
partment of Public Health between
9.00 and 4:30 P. M. October 10.
Wie have been notified that im
munity established by the first dose
will still be in effect if second
doses are administered by October
15. We have enough vaccine on
hand for the 200 children who fail
ed to attend our summer clinic.
Psychiatry Cited
For Big Advances
With the state administration
making an all-out effort to more
' effectively deal with the problem
j of caring for Georgia’s mentally ill
, citizens, it was particularly appro-
I priate that Gov. Marvin Griffin de
' livered the address of welcome to
i the Southern Psychiatric Assn,
meeting in Atlanta.
Declaring that great advances
made in psyschiatry in recent years
has resulted in greater success in
I treating mental diseases in state
. institutions and in other fields,
Griffin saild:
' “In your profession you are deep
ly interested in the operation of
our state institutions for the treat
ment of mental disease. We in the
state government are interested in
i the findings discussed at this meet
ing and the application which can
be made of the new ideas in our
' own institutions.
“We are appreciative of the con
tributions you have made in this
field and we are willing to cooper
• ate in any way the state govern
ment can aid and advance yoi*r
studies.”
CUMMING P. T. A. MEETS
The Cumming Parent Teacher’s
Association will meet in the For
syth County High School lunch
room October 6, at 7:45 P. M. The
Theme of our program will be
“Forward With Polio Prevention"
The speaker of the evening will be
Mr. Bill Ferry, North Georgia Re
presentative of N. F. I. P.
HOME COMING
Sunday October 9, is Home Com
ing day at the Cumming Church of
God. You have a special invitation
to come sperfd the entire day with
us, beginning with Sunday Schcool
at 10, following will be morning
worship service with Rev. Carpen
ter of Duluth as speaker. There
will be plenty of dinner for every
one and good singing in the after
noon. Please don’t miss this won
derful day
CHESTATEE P. T, A. MEETS
The Chestatee P. T. A. held its
first meeting of the current school
year Wednesday night September
28, 1955. Twenty-seven members
were present.
The assembly called to order by
the president, Mr. Ray Hemphill,
first concerned its self with elec
tion of new officers. Officers elect
ed were as follows:
President—Herbert Cantrell
V-president—Clay Bennett
Sec-Treas—Mrs. Clay Bennett
Discussions led by Mr. John Gar
ner, Principal. At his request the
following committee were appoint
ed.
Program—Mrs. Ray Hemphill, Mrs.
Clyde Waldrip.
Publicity—Mrs. Brice Bennett, Mrs.
Guy Castleberry, Mrs. Ted Hix
Membership—Mrs. Herbert Castle
berry, Chairman.
Finance—Mrs. Newman Garrett,
Chairman.
Building—Joe Nix, Herbert Can
trell.
Library—Mrs. Carol Floyd, Mrs.
Carl Anderson.
Playground—Herbert Castleberry,
Chairman.
Reporter—Mrs. Brice Bennett, Rt.
1, Flowery Branch, Georgia.
SINGING NOTICE
The regular second Sunday night
singing will be held at Brookwood
Baptist church Sunday night Oct.,
9th at 7:30. You and your friends
have a special invitation to be with
us. We have the promise of several
good singers from different parts
of the county, so don’t miss this
one if you love good gospel sing
ing.
O. E. BARNETT, President
SINGING NOTICE
There will be an All day Singing
at Pleasant Union Baptist Church
in Dawson County on the Third
Sunday, October 16th. Singers and
everyone cordially invited to come
and spend the day. Rev. Calvin
Simmons is the pastor.
KNOW YOUR STATE PARKS
Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park
r ♦ f ’ ’;
\ " - - - " •x i
.
Franklin P.
Roosevelt State
, Park was de
signed with the
personal in
terest of our
late beloved
President Roose
velt. It is Geor
gia ’ s largest
and most com
plete State
Park. It is lo
cated on High-
way U. S. 27, Stats Parks Director
Georgia 1, 80 miles southwest of
Atlanta near Cbipley, Georgia.
Outstanding features are Its
magnificent views from Pine Moun
tain, the beautiful stone Inn, lake
area, swimming pool and mountain
trails. The Little White House at
Warm Springs Is near by.
Tne stone cottages at the Inn
and rustic cottages on the lake for
Jover-night guests are newly reno
jvated. Excellent meals are avail
f able at the Inn. Rates are very
I reasonable.
The Forsyth County News
ROOSEVELT INN NEAR CHIPLEY,
The Park That President Roosevelt j
Helped to Design And Build
-
Roy F. Chelker
FRANCES THEATER
Cumming, Georgia
-PKOGKAM-
Friday & Saturday
OCTOBER 7 & 8
i" GLENN FORD.
*ftfERICANOifI
i: FRANK LOVEJOY-CESAR ROMERO
: EIRSULA TISS-iE LANE' M
/ •• - ■ TECHNiCPLOW;
Dutnbvlod by NkO «Al»IO HCUJIES. Int.
Annual Singing
You have a special invitation to
the Annual All Day Singing at the
Cross Roads Baptist Church on the
Second Sunday, October 9th. Ye
are expecting to have a large num
ber of good singers with us as
well as some go Quartets, Trios,
and Duets from all over North
Georgia
Make your plans now to come
and spend the day and let’s make
this singing one of the best.
Fay Martin, President
Inez Sewell, Secretary
SCOUTS GO TO FALL
CAMPORAL AT CHICOPEE
Several Boy Scouts and Leaders
from Cumming Troop 39, attended
the Fall Camporal at Chicopee.'
This was a blown up camporee.
Scouts from all over the Northeast
Georgia Council were there. There
were approximately 300 boys at the
Camporee.
Those attending from Cumming
were: Leaders: Messrs Hugh P.
Matthews, Edwin Otwell, Jack
Wood, Clarence Westbrook. Boys:
Adrian Fowler, Charles Welch, Lar
ry Burton, Kenneth Burton, Mich
ael Sample, Johnny Tallant, Ron
nie Roper, Charles Ingram, Hoyt
Westbrook, Allen McGinnis, Mack
Charles, Darryl Redd, Bill Munda,
Joe Wheeler, Jr. Andrew Thomp
son, Jimmy Vaughn, Eddie Eidson,
Don Wills, Jimmy Barnes, Rojf
Thomas, Jr.
There are about 198,000 farms in
Georgia, and only 66,000 of them
are 100 acres or more in size.
Mr. and Mrs. Dilmus Tidwell and
Mrs. Effie Chambers attended ser
vices at Beaver Ruin Sunday
Mrs. A. R. Sewell visited their
son Junior and family in Gaines
ville last week
FOR SALE NOW
Ford Industrial Motor, almost
brand new (Special Large Job) —
Special price.
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY
Two complete grow® camping!
areas for organised groups are|
available. Each oaaop Includes in-;
dividual squad cabins, completely;
equipped kitchen and dining halls,
administration building and Infirm
ary, playground and staff quarters.
These areas are available to groups
for 38c per person per day for
periods of four days or more, and
55c per person per day for three
days or less.
The swimming pool, as suggest
ed by President Roosevelt, waa de
signed and shaped In the form of
a Liberty Bell.
You are Invited to use this Park.
Groups should make advance reser
vations by writing directly to the
park.
For complete Information on
every park In the State write to
State Parks Department, State
Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia.
This b so* la » htlm »t article! ska#
Georffk'i State Parks betas »«kUlbs4 IV
thb Ifswssaytr.
mm
All Nylace Stocking
won't run, no matter what!
It’s Berkshire's full-faahioaed $
patented lock stitch. And this > S|L
lovely invisibility tor pretty WSBMm |9| «
legs saves yna money at the BtHtlH 'SogM -4.
lengths and all the neweat '
Nylace 15s for evening. 1.65.
WARE’S
Department Store
CUMMING, GEORGIA
PERFECT HANDS
The average golfer realizes that
his chances of ever scoring a hole
in-one are slim. Mathematicians say
that the odds are around 9,000 to 1
against the likelihood that he will
one day tee oft and watch the golf
ball disap- »
pear into the liMr
Yet how y \
about that f
other phe- A . I
Every few |||l /^nl!, Yh
months you Pwy flil fir II f'Jf'
newspapers *■»’' J t c
of a perfect hand—l 3 cards of one
suit--dealt in a game of Bridge. This
freak of the card world Is reported
so often that scientists who apply
their slide rules and complex com
puters to such matters are incredu
lous.
An American mathematics profes
sor has figured that the perfect hand
ioccurs an average of once in about
40,000,000,(Xk) deals. He states that if
this near-miracle were to happen
four or five times a year, as reported,
every adult in the land would have
: to play Bridge every night. (And ob
viously this doesn’t happen!)
An English Bridge expert, with
even stronger doubts, figures that
there are about 600,000,000,000 differ
ent combinations possible in 13-card
hands. Thus according to his calcu
i„ ClNemaScoPc
RICHARD TODD • JEAN PETERS
Produced t>» Olrecledby Screw Pte* by *
SAMUEL G. ENGEL • HENRY KOSTER • ELEANORE GRIFFIN
Color try DE LUXE • In ihe wonder o( STEREOPHONIC SOUND
FRANCES THEATRE
Cumming, Georgia
OCTOBER 10-11-12-13
ADMISSION - 25 & 50 Cent*
OPEN 3:30 - FEATURES 3:45 - 6:30 - 9:00
Thursday, October 6, 1955.
lations, one perfect hand would r.g
pear in 150,000,000,000 deals. *
There are perfect hands, of course,
in other card games besides Briri',3.
Experts tell us that the odds against
getting a perfect hand in Cribbage—
a 29 count—arc 216,579 to 1. In Pitch,
the odds against one player holding
the Jack of Spades for High, Low,
Jack and Game are 82,683 to 1. The
odds against holding a perfect hand
in Gin Rummy, that is, being able
to go "Gin” without drawing another
card, are one in 880,000 and the
chances of getting a 10-card sequence
in one suit in the same game are one
in 988,751,914. Poker players have
one chance in 649,741 of being dealt
a Royal Flush in their next Poker
game.
Drawing a perfect hand in a card
game can sometimes prove to be to®
much for one person to take. In 1031
a Pinochle player in California picked
up his cards, sorted them out care
fully and then fell off his chair in •[
faint. He had drawn a perfect Sped®
hand.
Patience is rewarding, even In
cards. After thirty years of playing
Cribbage, a man in Michigan realized |
his ambition and drew a perfect;
hand—a 29 count. So that he and his
friends would never forget the mo-j
mentous occasion, he took the hand'
home and had it framed.
No one doubts that a perfect hantL!
like a thole-in-one, does happen. It j
you play at your favorite card game
long enough, perhaps you too might
realize that phenomenon of the paste
boards—the perfect hand.