Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. Carl Curtis and daughter
Linda spent Sunday in Clayton
with relatives
Mrs. J. E. McClure of Dillarrd
spent last week with Mrs. Andy
Thompson and boys
\
Rev. Jimmie Milon will preach at
Cross Roads church Sunday Nov
ember 6, at 11 o’clock.
Miss Martha Lee Pendley of At
lanata spent the weekend with her
Mother, Mrs. T. L. Pendley
Mr. and Mrs. Carl War visited
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wing in Gain
esville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James L. Reeves was the
weekend guest in Atlanta with re
latives
Mr. Jimmie Barnes was in Daw
sonville one day recently on busi
ness.
Mrs. Ethel Hargrove of Atlanta
is visiting her sister Mrs. Sally
Heard
Mr. Wjesley Hawkins has been
reported on the sick list for sev
eral day. His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Armour and
daughter were Sunday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and
Sandra
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Taylor and
children of Montgomery Ala., were
weekend house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Taylor and family
Master Carl Curtis Jr. is doing
nicely after having his tonsils re
moved at the local hospital last
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard and
children of Atlanta visited Mrs.
Rosalee Moore and other relatives
Sunday
Rev Claud Pruitt will preach at
Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday
night November 6. Everyone is in
vited to come and hear him.
Mrs. Hoyt Barnett of Atlanta is
spending several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook
Mr. and Pierce of
Chamblee were Sunday 2 r L r .
her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Smith Har
rison
jMt. and mTTT. S. Perron of
Clarkeston were Sunday J est
Mrs Jerry Perron and Mr. ana
Mrs. Miles Wolfe. The group motor
ed to Copperhill Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Barnett
announce the birth of their claugh
ter Sandra Ann, born Saturday
Stowr 29. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
live in Texarkana Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gravitt and
son Stevie of Macon, visited M
and Mrs. Julian Gravitt and Mr
Minor Gravitt over the weekend
and were Saturday night guest o
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Smith and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.CliffJoh
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cle
ment Chumbler and family ’
and Mrs. W. C. Smith and family
were Sunday dinner guest of M .
and Mrs. Harold Drummond
Staff Sgt. Fred Allen
Barnett and son Morns Allen are
S Mr. M"-
Westbrook and other relatives for
a few days before leaving for duty
in Germany.
The Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Hughes were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Garner and Mrs.
Clara Garner and daughter Elea
nor of Smyyrna and Mr. annd Mrs
Vaughn Stewart of Atlanta
A good number from Cumrr.ing
attended the Dedication Services at
Brookwood Baptist Church Sunday
October 30. They reported an im
pressive service and a wonderful
meal served to a -very large crowd.
Mrs. J. S. Harrison spent the
weekend in Atlanta, the occasion
being the 50th Wedding Anniver
sary of her brother Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred M. Light. She also visited
her sons. J. C., T. L. and D. S. in
Marietta.
NOTIICE—P. T. A. Correction
The Cumming P. T. A. will meet
November 10th, instead of Novem
ber ,?rd.
Jerry Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hunt is on leave, having
completed Basic training. He will
report for duty at a U. S. Navy
base in Texas after his leave.
—...
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Styles and
children have returned home to
Valdese, N. C., after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Brooks for a few
day this week
Alan Scoggins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Scoggins is spending
several days with his parents be
fore leaving for duty in the State
of Washington, having completed
Basic training in the U. S. Navy.
Rev. Jack Pierce the pastor of
Chestatee church will preach at
Cross Roads Sunday night Novem
ber 6, at 7:30. Be sure to attend
this service.
A group from the First Baptist
Church carried a picnic lunch Sun-|
day after morning services to Ami-!
colalo Falls to enjoy the beautiful
fall scenery of the North Georgia'
mountains.
George Barnett of the U. S.
Navy has completed his Basic
training and is spending a few
days with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Comer Lee Barnett before report
ing for duty in California.
HIGHTOWER ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Next Monday night, November
7th, at 7:30 there will be a special
Baptist Sunday School teachers and
officers planning meeting held at
the Cumming First Baptist Church.
Every pastor, Sunday School of
ficer, teacher, and pupil in the en
tire Hightower Baptist Association
is most cordially invited and urged
to attend this important meeting.
Special problems concerning regu
lar Sunday School attendance,
methods of teaching the Bible,
reaching the lost through planned
visitation and soul-winning will be
some of the subjects discussed.
Please make every effort to come
and bring at least one car-load
from your church, that we may all
join together in the effort to im
prove our Baptist Sunday schools
for the glory of God and His King
dom’s work.
HAROLD ZWALD, Pastor
TRI—HI—Y NEWS
The Forsyth County High Tri-Hi-
Y held their regular meeting on
October 26, 1955 in Room 1.1 A.
Our President, Jane Otwell, call
ed the meeting to order which was
followed by the opening ceremony
given by officers and advisors.
Betty Taylor gave the scripture
and Mrs. Pulliam led the group in
prayer. Suggestions for money mak
ing projects were discussed by the
club. It was decided to have Jean
Day in order to meet our finiancial
needs.
Jean Barnett, project chairman,
gave a report on our insuing pro
jects. Cleaning the water fountains
and carrying food to the County
Home are the projects that will be
carried out in the month of Nov
ember.
Next, Joyce Ingram presented
the program with emphasis on
good sportmanship. The Ten Com
mandments of a Good Sport were
given. They are as follows:
1. Thou shalt not quit.
2. Thou ‘shalt not alibi.
3. Thou shalt not goad over win
ning.
4. Thou shalt not be a rotten
loser.
5. Thou shalt not take unfair ad
vantage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou
art willing to give.
7. Thou shalt not always be ready
to give thin opponents the shade.
8. Thou shalt not unestimate an
opponent nor over estimate your
self.
9. Remember that a game is the
thing and that he woh thinketh
otherwise is a slacker.
10. Honor the game thou playest,
for he who playest straight and
hard winneth though he loseth.
These are words of the late
great Sportsman, Grantland Rice.
Thee meeting was adjourned.
Janis Sexton, Reporter
The Forsyth County News
NOTICE
Your City taxes are now due.
Please drop in at the Office of the
City Clerk at the Bank of Cum
ming at your earliest convenience.
Paul H. Worley, City Clerk.
WANTED: Young girl or middle
aged woman to live in‘and care for
two children. Reasonable salary.
Mrs. Ruby Miller, 229 D Park St.,
telephone Buford 2184.
SINGING NOTICE
There will be a Singing at Cor
inth Baptist Church Sunday night
November 6, at 7:30 o’clock. Every
one is invited to come and help us
sing.
ZION HILL NEWS
Miss Nancy Jane Worley spent
the week end in Atlanta visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Annderson
Miss Barbara Worley spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Norman
Samples
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Worley spent
awhile Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Egbert Sexton and daughter
Miss Vivian Harrison who is at
tending NGC spent the weekend
with her parents ,Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Anderson
of Atlanta spent awhile Sunday
morning with Mr. and Mrs. Red
gor Worley and family
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Milford spent
awhile one night last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Sexton
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method to
extend our Thanks to everyone who
helped in any way during the sick
ness and death of our Dear Hus
band and Father Luke Z. Burruss.
We want to especially Thank Dr.
Rupert Bramblett and his assist
ants for their untiring service ren
dered; the Rev. Frank Vaughan,
Rev. Charlie Gazaway and Rev.
Henry Wprren for their words of
comfort; the Ingram Funeral home
for their courteous service; the
Friends for the beautiful flowers;
the singers for the beautiful songs;
also, everyone who helped in the
home and brought delicious foods.
May God’s richest blessings rest
and abide with everyone is our
prayer.
Mrs. Luke Z. Burruss and
Children.
ZURICH
HAS DONE IT AGAIN
’Did you know that you could
buy your Automobile Insurance
without listing your make, model,
or motor No. and no worries about
getting your policy transferred
from one car to another, as the
policy is written on you and not
the automobile. So any CAR that
you trade for is covered under this
policy for a period of 12 months
regardless, and we save you money
on this policy. If your driving re
cord is good we can write you IN
; SURANCE for as little as $22.95
per year, and if you are a farmer
your INSURANCE can be bought
for as little as $17.00 per year. It
will save you money to check with
' us. CANTON INSURANCE AGEN
' CY, Marietta Hwy. Phone 718-W or
j 708-X. OWEN KEY, AGENT. Box
i 268.
New Hinges Let
Arm Reach Out
To* Wash Casement
• *About the only respect In which
windows haven't changed is that
they’re still made of glass framed
in wood. Typical of modern lm*
provements are the new-style
hinges used on the ponderosa pine
casement window above. The
hinges swing the sash clear of the
frame, leaving an opening at the
side through which the outer sur
face of the glass can easily be
reached and washed. The sash fits
tightly when it's and
weatherstripping keeps air from
forcing its way through the crack.
PUBLIC HEALTH NEWS
(By T. E. Nelms, P. H. S.)
I would like to discuss briefly
the rapid increase in the Installat
ion of bath rooms in homes of
Forsyth County. We don’t have a
home of our own but in the home
in which we live, we enjoy the
comforts and advantages of the
bathroom. I can get a bath and a
shave without the bother of having
to make trips to the kitchen for
hot water that would have to be
heated. We would not be without
the conveniences of a bathroom if
we could help it.
Bathroom fixtures including the
septic tank and drain field should
last for many years when proper
ly installed.
The State Health Department re
quirements on bathrooms are that
septic tanks be installed for all
bathrooms and with a concrete
bottom to prevent under ground
water contaimination. Also, no
open drains from toilet facilities
are legal.
Anyone wishing to build their
own septic tank or have a ready
mix concrete, pour the tank can
use the county septic tank forms
and save money on the job.
When you are planning to in
stall your own septic tank don’t
hesitate to call on the Health De
partment for plans to follow drawn
up “do-it-your?self-fashion”.
IMPORTANCE OF MILK IN
DIET CITED BY AGENT
Three nutrients of milk—calcium,
protein and vitamin A are believed
to be among the most lacking in
the diets of Georgia families, yet
only about 15 percent of the food
dollar was spent for milk and milk
products last year, according to
Mrs. Zelma R. Bannister, home de
monstration Agent for Forsyth.
“That we never outgrow our need
for milk is a popular slogan to ex
press the scientific findings that
the same milk nutrients devised by
nature for the growth of infants
are equally ideal for teen-ages and
for maintenance of a healthy, vig
orous body throughout life,” she
points out.
According to a report from the
Bureau of Human Nutrition, diet
surveys show that women have a
poor record as milk consumers, of
ten drinking much less than they
need for good health, the HD agent
says. “As a group, women drink
less milk than men or teen-agers,
and older women drink less milk
than younger women."
“We know now that adults re
quire a great deal more colcium
than was formerly realized. Some
authorities believe that all the cal
cium in the human body is replac
ed every few years. If there is in
sufficient intake, the body simply
takes calcium from bones and the
teeth. Such calcium deficiency may
explain a great deal of ‘poor to
middling’ health, ” Mrs. Bannister
points out.
Often adults argue that they get
their needed calcium, protein, and
vitamin A from other foods than
milk, she says. “To get as much
calcium is is contained in a quart
of milk it would be necessary to
eat ten pounds of carrots or 27
pounds of potatoes; to get the
same amount of protein as in a
quart of milk it would be neces
sary to eat five large eggs or 16
slices of bread. It would take 13
large apples or 38 grapefruit to
give you as much Vitamin A as
you get from one puart of milk.”
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our Husband and
Daddy George L. Hubbard who
passed away one year ago Nov.,
7, 1954.
The Sunshine lost it brightness the
day you went away.
So many things bring memory of
you through every passing day.
We get so lonely here at times.
We miss you so that’s true, but
Heaven must be a wonderful
place with someone there like
you.
Mrs. George Hubbard & Children
GIN NOTICE
After November sth, we will gin
only on Thursday at the Coal Mt.
Gin. M. C. THOMAS
SALESMEN WANTED
MAN WANTED. Good opening,
i Sell Rawleigh Products in Forsyth
j County. Year around steady work:
i good profits. See Frank Massey,
S Luxomni, Ga., or write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. GAK-220-137, Memphis, Tenn.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
I will do all kinds of General
Repairing and Contracting work.
If in need see me J. P. Hender
son and J. B. Massey Rt. 4, Cum
ming, Georgia.
Thursday, November 3, 1955.
* '* 1
Hili
“CLARENCE” BUILDS A DISNEYLAND PARK ,
OF HIS OWN
In these days when youngsters are constructing miniature Disneyland
parks in their homes, “Clarence," a star monkey irom Como Zoo in
St. Paul, tries it, 100. He is shown, above, stacking cartons of General
Mills cereals which have Disney scenes on the back panel. Collectors
may insert Christmas tree lights into the cartons and have a lighted
Disneyland of their own.
AS TOLO IN UFE • POST • TIME • NEWSWEEK • FARM JOURr
rnSm Kjl
Will your insurance take care of "everything
else” if fire strikes? Make sure. For the best
of insurance coverage and personal considera
tion for your protection problems, call on this
agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany today.
B. L. REDD, Agent
Phone 2331 Cumming, Ga*
Make Your Selection
Early
1
Use our Lay>away
Plan
For Dolls, Wagons,
Tricycles, Bicycles,
Record Players,
Basketballs, etc.
Cumming Five & Ten
Cent Store
Carl Jackson, Owner
NOW
W they had nothing
' to worry about
(based in Company File #C5242)
With the family safe, then
insurance would take care of
everything else.