Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Miss Donna Phillips of Dahlone- J
ga spent the Holidays at home !
Mrs. Lamar Pruitt and Mrs.
Thomas Thornhill were shopping
in Gainesville Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews
spent Thanksgiving Holidays with
relatives in Athens and Nickelson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElreath
and sons were Thanksgiving din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Honea in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short of
Atlanta were weekend guest of the
laters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Whitt
Mr. Lewis Whitt visited his sis
ter Mrs. Hazel Short in Atlanta
over the Thanksgiving holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otwell and
son spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Mize at Spartan
burg, S. C.
Miss Donna Echols of West Geor
gia College spent the Holidays at
home with her parents, Mr. and
FMrs. Major Echols
SINGING NOTICE
There will be a Singing at Beav
er Ruin Baptist church Sunday
night December 4th. Everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Friends of Mr. Cecil Patterson
were sorry to hear of him getting
accidently shot in the arm while
on a hunting trip.
Forsyth County Singing class
meets each Thursday night at Haw
Creek Baptist Church. The public
cordially innvited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Moore,
Misses Barbara Cates and Bette
Anne Moore were in Atlanta on
Thanksgiving day
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gravitt and
children and Mr. Minor GraVitt
were weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gravitt in Macon
Miss Barbara Forrest of Truett-
McConnell College at Cleveland
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest
Messrs Robert Otwell, George
Ingram, Billy Housley and Jimmy
Merritt have returned to Univer
sity of Georgia after having spent
Thanksgiving holidays at home
Mrs. Harold Drummond, Mrs. W.
C. Smith, Miss Annie Laura Smith,
Mrs. Cliff Johnson and Mrs. Clem
ent Chumbler were shopping in
Gainesville Tuesday
PREACHING NOTICE
Brother Cecil Buice will preach
at Silver Shoals Baptist Church on
Sunday night December 4 at 7:30.
You are cordilly invited to come
out and hear him.
Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Gazaway,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan at
tended the Vaughan—Biown wed
ding at the Canton Baptist Church
last Thursday night
Rev. W. H. Flannigan will preach
at Zion Hill church next Sunday
night Decdtnber 4th. You are cor
dially invited to attend.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Eddie Chaplinski, a Polish
Converted Catholic will preach at
the Cumming Church of God Fri
day night December 2. Services be
ginning at 7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tatum were
Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. A.
Y. Howell and Mrs. Henry Paris of
East Point was weekend guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Howell
Miss Janice Bramblett of West
Georgia College, Carrollton return
ed to school Sunday after the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar
tin are glad to know they have re
turned here to make their home
after spending four years in the
Air Force in Columbus Ohio, and
several months in Albany, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt an
nounce the birth cf cnrtiHal
deen born at Georgia Baptist Hos
pital Friday November 25. Mrs.
Pruitt is the former Miss Edwina
Thomas
Mr. Bud Nix of Atlanta spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Nix
Mrs. Leon Boling and daughters
Linda and Lera were luncheon
guest of friends in Atlanta Sunday
Brother Jackie Burgess will
preach at Daves Creek Sunday
night December 4. The public is
cordially invited.
Friends of Mrs. Ralph Barrett
are glad to know she is much im
proved after being reported on the
sick list.
Friends, of Mrs. Ralph Bagley of
Sharon are glad to know she has
returned to her home after under
going surgery at the local hospital
Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
G. W. Forrest were Mr. Junior
Forrest and family, Mrs. Lester
Forrest and family, Mrs. Doc. Con
ner and daughters and Miss Neely
Forrest all of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pirkle en
tertained with a Buffet supper at
their home on Saturday night. In
vited guest were Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Zwald, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eid
son and son Julian Eidson.
fVlessrs Joe Wheeler, Ralph Ot
well, Byck Wood, Emmett Hansard
Johnnie Redd, Joe Hansard, Leo
nard Barnett, Deen Ledbetter, Roy
Evans, Jess McWhorter and John
Henry Wilbanks have returned af
ter a Deer Hunt in the Blue Ridge'
area last week
Thanksgiving dinner guest of
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Gazaway were
Mrs. J. O. Gazaway, Mrs. J. A.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole all of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.-
russ of Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Whelch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bagley and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Redd and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Gazaway and family
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell enter
tained at a six O’clock dinner
Thursday at their home on Dah
lonega road.
Carring out the theme of Thanks
giving, the table was over laid
with a white linen cloth, having for
its central point of interest, the
Horn of Plenty with colorful fruit
and bronze chrysanthems, flanked
by Pheasant figurines.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Baggett and children, Mrs.
LaTrelle Brooks and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr., and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
P. Bennett of Buford, Mr. Garland
Bennett, Jr., of Atlanta and Miss
Beverly Poole of Atlanta.
ON FRIDAY NIGHT they enter
tained a group of friends at Din
ner. Those invited were Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Moore, Bette Anne Moore
and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Zwald.
SILVER CITY CLUB INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
The Silver City Community Im
provement Club met Monday Nov.,
21 at 8 p. m. with a large attend
ance.
The meeting was called to order
by the president Ford McClure.
The group sang one song after
which prayer was led by H. R.
Bramblett. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary
Mrs. Ford McClure. The newly elec
ted officers were installed at this
meeting. Thev are as follows:
President—H. R. (Jices) Bramblett
V-president—A. C. Kelley
Secretary—Mrs. George Bagley
Asat. Secretary—Mrs. H. R. Bramb
lett
Treasurer—Miss Betty Thomas
Reporter—i Mrs. A. C. Kelley
The meeting nights were chang
ed from the first and third Mon
day night in each month to the
first and Third Wednesday nights
and the hour from 8 to 7 o’clock
p. m. We hope to have a large at
tendance at our next meeting.
Let’s all try to go out anti make
this the best Club year ever.
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE. Man with
car for Rawleieh Business in For
syth County. Buy on time. See
Frank Massey, Jiivomni do i-n.
mediately or write Rawleigh’s,
DeDt. GAL—22O—3OI, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Forsyth County News
TOWN HOUSE
Distinctive Buffet
Atlanta’s most distinctive Buffet
Serving Atlanta’s most dellcous food
“A Good Place To Meet Friends”
110 Forsyth St., N. W. Main 6383
ATLANTA S. GEORGIA
Fowler Brothers
WELL DRILLING
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Day 6855 Night 7038
ASC NEWS
COTTON GROWERS GET ACRE
AGE ALLOTMENTS SOON
Forsyth County growers will re
ceive official notice of their 1956
farm acreage allotments for cotton
in the next few days. The notices
are now being mailed by the Coun
ty Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee Office.
Cotton acreage allotments for
Forsyth County farms were deter
mined by the County ASC commit
tee in accordance with the law and
the regulations Issued by the Secre
tary of Agriculture. They are bas
ed upon the national acreage allot
ment of 17.4 million acres which
the Secretary of Agriculture pro
claimed for upland cotton on Oc
tober 14.
The national allotment is first
apportioned among States and the
State allotments among counties.
The county allotments are distrib
uted among farms on which cotton
was planted in any one of the past
3 years, with small acreage reserv
ed for specified uses.
Farmers who do not intend to
operate a farm for which a 1956
cotton allotment is established
should immediately return the offi
cial notice to the County ASC Of
fice so that it can be sent to the
person who will operate the farm
next year.
Any changes in the land to be in
deluded in the farm for which the
allotment is made should be report
ed to the County ASC Committee.
Farm operators likewise are asked
to check with the County ASC
Committee regarding any other
question about the farm on which
the allotment is established.
SEE John R. Holbrook
for General Insurance-
Phone 7853.
FRANCES TM P
Cumming •
-PROGR/ 5
Friday & SaU'-^Mt
DECEMBER 2 ,& 3
ORIGINAL irMtMt #t thorn «&
M-G M TARZAN KIT!. ..
TARZAN ESCAPES
- I
! IV
to I
terror and 1
love in tho I
jungle!
[ j
Monday & Tuesday
DECEMBER 5 & 6
COUMMMCHIBPOT*
TYRONE POWER
JREEN O'HARA
kiomrowi
c LONG GRAY UNE
Costa* L Robert FRANCS • Donald CRtSR • Word BOND • B*t*y
FALMEJt -'PM CAREY • Sates flay by EDWARD HOPE • Bated upon
"Brm(inf Up the Brow", by Merty M*er and ttar* Reeder Campon
Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR • Directed by lOMN FORD
Wednesday - Thursda>
DECEMBER 7 & 8
HI ■
HOWARD HUGHIS
SON OF SINBAD
* TECHNICOLOR
starring ▼
DALE ROBERTSON-SALLY FORREST
. LIU sr. CYR-VINCENT PRICE
«e ntflin
MARI BLANCHARD
Edward H. Shannon
OPTOMETRIST
FORSYTH CLINIC
FIRST A THIRD WEDNESDAY
OF EACH MONTH
COAL MOUNTAIN HDC
The Coal Mt. HDC met Novem
ber 18, at the clubhouse with 13
members present. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
Bible reading by the president.
Song America the beautiful by all.
Roll call answer by naming some
thing for which you are thankful
Poem was read by Mrs. Jimmy
Milum. Business electing officers
for the new year. They are:
President—Mrs. Nell Welch
V. president—Mrs. Margaret Bag
well
Sec-Treas—Mrs. Mark Heard, Sr.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Bannister who gave
a demonstration on making Christ
mas decorations which were very
pretty. Refreshments were served
by the Hostesses Mrs. Ruth Wal
lace and Mrs. Nell Welch. Our
next meeting will be at the club.
Mrs. Sue Munday, Reporter
FOR SALE— Beautiful blooming
African Violets for Christmas
Mrs. O. M. Mashbum, Route 5,
Cumming, Georgia.
GAINESVILLE'S PIONEER
FEED Mill
IELUVHE
GQ£jdL
r manufactured by
BELLMORE FEED MILLS
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
The man
with the
OUNCE OF
PREVENTION...
He’s in our Service Depart
ment and his specialty is
caring for your watch with
the ounce of prevention
that cures “watch woes”...
and saves you money in
costly watch repair later
on. Let “our man” inspect
your watch ... today!
m
Kf
|i
GEM JEWELRY GO.
Cumming, Ga.
We use only genuine i ar.lory
approved parts in servicing
all fine Swiss Watches e
RESOLUTIONS
The death angel has knocked at
our door and taken one of our be
loved members from o"r midst to
join the Celestial Lodge above.
Brother John TT Watson was
born June 11. ifrto received
his education in t*m ru*ml schools j
of Forsvth Countv. Fe was a de
voted member and deacon of Har
mony Grove Bantist Church.
Brother Watson was initiated on
March 19, 1913, nas«ed to the de- j
gree of fellowcraft A nori] 13. 1913,
and raised to the Subline degree
of Master Mason Mav 14. 1914, of
Mt. Zion Lodge No. 316. He served
as Worshinful Master in 1918 and
1935. He was ealW f-rr" to
refreshment September 27, 1955 to
be eternally with The Great Archi
tect of the universe.
Therefore it row’vod that
i first; the community has lost a
good citizen. Second: the church
has lost a devoted member. Third;
' the femi'v has lost a loving and
'devoted father. Fourth; Mr. Zion
! Lodge No. 316 has lost a faithful
member.
COMMITTEE:
«v
A person can get down to earth in the country
on a farm, if he knows how to think.
Company Chicken,
Oven Fried from the Start
p •
Here’s a new and different approach to the fried chicken depart
ment. It’s oven fried! The chicken is prepared in one pan; no previous
browning needed and it reaches a rich golden brown.
It’s called “Company Chicken” because it frees the cook from
standing over the range and it’s subtly and deliciously flavored with
California white table wine.
Good £o-alongs are the “Creamy Baked Limas” baked in the same
oven, raisin cornbread squares prepared from a mix, colorful canned
cling peach halves filled with tart currant jelly, and chilled ripe
olives and celery hearts.
The planning of this company meal combines all the attributes of
an efficient homemaker. It’s appealing; ail foods eat well together and
it eases meal preparation by utilizing the oven.
Company Chicken
2 frying chickens (about
* 3to 314 pounds each)
K cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons paprika
Cut ciiicken in serving pieces. Blend flour, salt, paprika and pepper
in paper bag. Shake chicken, a few pieces at a time, to coat. Melt
shortening in large shallow pan, ana place chicken skin side down
in shortening. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 30 minutes,
until browned. Drain off excess shortening and turn chicken skin side
up. Drizzle wine over chicken, cover loosely with foil. Reduce oven
heat to moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) Bake about 45 minutes
longer. Makes about 8 servings.
Creamy Baked Limas
2 cups California large
dry limas
6 cups boiling water
2la teaspoons salt
6 strips bacon
I large onion
,ti- • mas, add boiling water asd boil 2 minutes. Cover and let
stand L 1 :>ur. Add 2 teaspoons salt, and boil slowly until tender, 45
minute: to 1 hour. Cut bccon in '/2-inch strips, and fry until crisp.
Remove bacon, and drain off all but 2 tablespoons fat. Chop onion
and green pepper, and cook slowly until transparent but not browned.
Add sour cr am, mo'asjes, mustard, remaining Vi teaspoon salt,
end j.enter to taut a. Drain limas, reserving ',4 cup cooking liquid.
Combine limas, ’2 C"p cooking liquid mixture, sour cream mixture
and bacon, mix iightiy, and turn into 2’,4 quart baking dish. Cover.
Rake in moderately hut oven (375 degrees F.) about 45 minutes,
removing mv;- -’ ... V> mirr' m hjfo-e S'*. !ng. Garnish with small
1 "l Plum f ( sired. Hakes about 8 servings.
WARE’S SHOE
SPECIALS
We have made a Drastic Reduction on several
Odd Lots of Men, Women and Children’s shoes.
COME AND SEE COME AND SAVE
Men’s Work Shoes
Brown plain toe Blutcher, broken
sizes. Reg. $4.98 — Buy Em Now
$3.98
Men’s Tan Elk
Work Shoes
Steel arch, heavy cork sole. Size
6 12 to 11.
$5.98
Ladies Swing Boots
Instep strap, Low heel. Size 5 thru
9. *
$2.98 Pair
Ladies Black Low
Heel Pumps
Sizes 5 1-2 to 8
$2.77
WAKE’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
“THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES”
Cumming, Georgia
Thursday, December Ist, 1955.
K teaspoon black pepper
1 cup shortening
%, cup California Sautcrne,
Rhine Wine, or other white
table wine
'/» green sweet pepper
1 cup commercial sour
cream *
2 tablespoons molasses
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Black pepper
Men’s Work Shoes
Black or Brown plain toe blutcher,
Black rubber sole nailed and sew
ed. Most all size—6 1-2 to 11 Were
$6.98 NOW
$4.98
Children’s tan oxfords
Lace or Buckle. Size 12 1-2 to 3.
Regular $2.98 NOW
$2.77
One Lot Ladies Shoes
Suede, Calf, Patent. Broken sizes.
Were $6.98 to $9.98
Now $4.98 to $6.98
Ladies Loafers
Black or Brown —Sizes 4 1-2 to 8.
$3.98