Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wills and!
children spent Sunday at Dahlone
ga with Miss Donna Pliillips
Friends of Mrs. Henry Wolfe will
be glad to know she is improving
after being sick for several weeks
i
Mrs. Harold Perry has returned |
after an all expense paid trip to
Santiago and Havana Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Fleming and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
C. Fleming
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worley and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Pirkle at Norcross
Mrs. J. H. Dunaway of Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
L. Reeves
Mrr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rich in
Akron, Ohio for several days
Friends of Mr. T. D. Echols will
be glad to know that he is im
proving after undergoing surgery
Misses Elvira Eliott and Polly
Dodd of Atlanta were the weekend
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Haw
kins
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardin o
Doraville spent Thursday of last
week with relatives and friends in
Cumming
Miss Janice Bramblett of West
Georgia spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Bramblett
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitt and
Miss Wetona Eidson of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Eidson
Dr. and Mrs. Bryan L. Redd, Jr.,
and family of Atlanta spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Redd
Cpl. Henry G. Moore of Ft. Jack
son, S. C., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otwell and
son of Athens were the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rayph Ot
well
«r
Don’t Forget that the Cunmiing
P. T. A. Meets Thursday night
April sth at 8 o’clock. Be sure to
make your plans to be there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Baggett
and children of Lawrenceville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
Otwell
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Otwell left
Monday morning for a few days
vacation at their home at Daytona
Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tallant of
Brookhaven visited relatives and
friends in and around Cumming re
cently
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and
daughter, Denise, of College Park
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Flem
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and
children of Columbus spent the
weekend with Mrs. Williams Moth
er, Mrs. Cleve Durham
Friends of Mrs. Hugh Dorsey
Sosebee, who died in Emory Uni
versity Hospital Monday were sad
dened when they learned of her
passing. She has many friends here
Brother Jimmie Miland will
preach at Daves Creek Baptist
Church Sunday night April Bth at
7:30. You are cordially invited to
be with us.
Brother Hoyt Whitmire will
preach Sunday night April Bth at
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. You are
cordially invited to come out and
hear him.
Mrs. G. W. Sanders, Mrs. James
Bettis of College Park, Mrs. Bob
Mitchell and boys of Doraville vis
ited Mrs. H. J. Wolfe one day re
cently
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter at
tended the funeral of Mr. Joe Sud
derth Tuesday in Buford. Mr. Sud
derth died Sunday night with a
heart attack and died suddenly. He
is Mr. and Mrs. Gunter’s Son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Echols an
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Reba Charlene, March 19th.
Messrs Robetr Otwell, Jimmie
Merritt and Johnnie Lawrence Mer
ritt of the University were week
end'visitors with their parents
" ' 9
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler and
children attended Open House at
the New H. W. Lay’s & Company
Plant and Office building in Cham
blee last Tuesday.
Mr. Claude Tallant was in At
lanta Monday looking for News
print to print our paper on. Paper
these days seems to be as hard to
find as "old maids" in Forsyth]
Mr. Norman Sexton an old em
ployee of the Forsyth County News
is back with us after a good many
years. We are glad to have norman
back with us.
Mr. Jimmie Barnes made a busi
ness trip to Canton one day last
week. Jimmie states that Canton is
like Cumming—Bulging on all sides
with new industry and homes
We regret that the News will
be short this week. Our faithful
Society Editor is out with the "ole
fashion flu” if you know what we
mean. We hope that she will be
able to return next week feeling
up to par.
Among those named to the Dean’s
list at North Georgia College for
the Winter Quarter was Dorothy
Buice and Vivian Harrison, both of
Cumming and both are Sophmores
at North Georgia. To be named to
the Dean’s list a student must at
tain an average of “B” for the
Quarter.
The Sunrise Service held Sunday
morning in the pasture at Mr. J.
Wesley Hawkins was well attended
with more people than ever before.
Kindly cool for the ladies, however,
the old men stood the early morn
ing breeze just fine—one exception
“Uncle Gus” had to stay in his car
as his blood is rather thin at this
time of Spring.
Mr. T. W. Gunter, who has been
an employee of the Forsyth County
News for a number of years has
resigned and is now enjoying his
retirement. He plans to make fish
ing part of his past-time along with
good gardening. We wish him lots
of good luck and hope that he can
find plenty of good fishing.
The DeKalb County Grand Jur
ors, of Decatur, Georgia visited
| Mayor Roy P. Otwell a few days
J ago to discuss Curfew law, which
* Mr. Otwell put in effect about a
: year ago. They stated they are
having a lot of trouble with some
of their young people staying out
late at night and are considering
the same type of Curfew law now
used by City of Cumming.
THE TEACHING PROFESSION
HONORED MARCH 30th.
The Teachinng Profession was
honored March 30th by the State
Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
eon and banquet at the Biltmore
Hotel. Over two hundred school
systems had selected their "Teach
er of Year” for this grand occas
ion. Prior to the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce each Con
gressional District had selected a
winner to compete for the Georgia
Teacher of Year Award.
Miss Mildred Couch of First Con
gressional District was the Grand
Winner of the State Teacher of the
Year Award.
Miss Wilma Ivie was the Teach
er of Year from Forsyth County.
She was accompanied to Atlanta
by Miss Barbara Cates and Mr.
i and Mrs. C. N. Lambert.
< Miss Jewell Hayes of Toccoa was
the representative from the Ninth
District. Each of the winners from
the ten districts rcivd aluminum
statu of a teacher and a school
child.
FRUIT FERTILIZATION
One of the best rules to follow
in fertilizing fruit trees is to apply
one-half to one pound of any good
recommended fertilizer for each
year that the tree is old, according
to George Firor, Extension Service
j horticulturist. He advises contin
| uing to increase the amount until
six pounds are being used for ma
! ture peach trees and from 10 to 12
pounds for large apple trees.
The Forsyth County News
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of our dear Mother, Mrs. Lou
ella B. Harrison who passed away
April 5, 1951. ■
HER DAUGHTERS
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this method of
again tanking our neighbors and
many friends for their many acts
of kindness and thoughtfulness dur
ing the serious illness and passing
of our loved one.
Especially would we like to men
tion Dr. Rupert Bramblett, the
pianist and the members of the
choir;; Rev. W. H. Flanagan, Rev.
John Ozley, Otwell & Barnes Fun
eral Home, LaFayette Lodge No.
44 F. & A. M. and to each minister
who attended as a group.
May God’s richest blessing be
with each of you.
Mrs. G. W. Forrist & Family
Singing Notice
There will be a singing Sunday
night, April Bth at Coal Mountain
Baptist Church. It is an Annual
event and in the previous years
the church has not been able to ac
comodate all the people since we
always have some very fine sing
ings. So come on out and help us
make this one the best.
Among some of the groups ex
pected to attend are: The Rhyth
neers from Auburn, The Gospliers
from Marietta, The Barrett Trio
from Marietta, The Hudson Trio
from Gainesville; Mrs. Edith Coch
ran, Alpharetta. The Martin Sisters
of Gainesville.
You have a cordial invitation to
come and be with us.
J. C. WHITMIRE *
CLYDE CHRONIC
KEITH TAYLOR
MRS. GIBBS HONORED
AT SHOWER, MARCH 27,
Mrs. Charles Stanley Gibbs was
honored on Tuesday night March
27 ata 8:00 with a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Peggy Gal
loway and Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett.
Contests and games featuring the
guest of honor were a high light
of the evening.
The hostesses served delicious re
freshments.
The honoree received many use
ful gifts.
The out-of-town guest was Mrs.
Harry Gibbs of Ball Ground.
PIEDMONT H. D. CLUB
The Piedmont HDC met Monday
March 26 at the clubhouse with 9
members present. The meeting was
called to order by the President,
Mrs. Wallace Morgan.
Scripture reading Ist Psalms by
Mrs. Winston McCormick, followed
by the Lords prayer and song by
all. Poem, Seed planting time by
Mrs. J. O. Andrews. Roll Call an
swering with the name of a flower
Minutes of the last meeting was
read by the secretary Mrs. Viola
Russell.
We welcome Mrs. Carroll Dooley
as a new member.
Plans were made for a cake walk
at the Clubhouse on Saturday nite
April 14th. We plan to have some
good music.
Mrs. Bannister gave a talk on
the value of milk and it was very
interesting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Winston McCormick and Mrs.
Billie Hughes
Mrs. Winston McCormick, Reporter
BETHELVIEW H. D. CLUB
MARCH 227, 1956
' Call to Order, by President Mrs.
Edith Bennett
Devotional—Luke 24—1—53 read by
Mrs. Harold Glover
Prayer Lords Prayer, Repeated
by all present
j Song- lie Arose and Easter Bon
j nett
Poem— Are You? Read by Mrs.
! Ruby Holbrook
Roll Call — Answered by naming
| choice food
Reading of Minutes—By Secretary,
Mrs. J. D. Glover
Business Old—Assessment discussed
| and paid
Business New—Plans discussed for
Dress Revue
Place of Meeting—Mrs. Edith Ben
nett
Program—Lourinquet misuse, giv
en by Health chrm. Mrs. Lois
Wheeler
( Demonstration— Spotlighting milk,
given by Mrs. Zelma Bannister
Recreation— By recreation chrm.
Mrs. Ruby Holbrook. Two games
were played
Delicious refreshments served by
Hostess Mrs. Edith Bennett
Nine members presnt at meeting
Mrs. Lois Wiheeler, Reporter.
Card of Thanks
I Wish to thank each of you for
your support in my race for Re
election in the March 21st. primary.
I also want to thank you for Hon
oring me with the Office four
years ago. I will ever feel greatful
to each of you good people who
voted for me or helped me in any
way.
Any time I can be of help to you
please feel free to call on me just
as you have in the past. I will al
ways have the time to help any
one in any way that I can, Friend
or Foe, because that is always a
pleasure to know that I have at
least tried to help some one that
needs help just as I have so often
needed mystelf and I haven’t for
gotten those of you who helped
me. when I was in need of a
friend.
Yours truly
HILL R. TALLANT
KING FOR A DAY
by Thomas Sutton
The Forsyth County High School
Senior Speech Class will present
the play: “King For A Day," by
Thomas Sutton, on Friday, April
20, at 8:00 p. m. in the High School
Gymnasium. Admission will be 25c
and 50c.
This is a full evening’s three act
comedy. Come and enjoy the fun
and tense moments while the class
interprets the different characters
as they appear before you!
The production of this play will
have been brought about by oach
class member doing his or her
part toward its final consumation.
Beside the work being don by the
characters in the play, there are
those who are, at present, working
on the stage setting hi the build
ing, papering, and painting of
Flats. There are others selecting
stage equipment and properties,
while others are selecting the light
ing ffeects and preparing for char
acter costuming and make up.
This production as given by the
Senior Speech Class will be their
Final Fifth Six Week’s Test.
The Senior Speech Class consists
of the following students:
Andrews, Wilma Jean; Barnett,
Jean; Barron, Hugh; Carruth,
Henry; Castleberry, D. D.; Clark,
Gary; Grindle, James; Hammond,
Frances; Hubbard, Betty Jean;
Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Martin, Mar
garet; Martin, Rebecca; Orr, Jerry;
Poole, Jean; Sexton, Janis; Tallant,
Charlene; Vaughan, Anette; Vaugh
an, Doug; Waters, Larry; West
brook, Rosalyn; Wood, Shelby Jean
Brooks, Wallis.
Another announcement in regard
to the play will follow next week.
FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL CHORUS
The Forsyth County Hi School
Chorus will present an evening of
entertainment on Friday, April 13th
at s 8:00 p. m. in the High School
Cafetorium. There will be no
charge.
Part I will include selections by
the full chorus and ensemble
groups.
Part II will lio a presentation of
the musical pageant “Lad, Ameri
ca,” by Effie Baker Rogers. This
is a Dramatico Musicale showing
how America, the lad among the
nations, may be compared to the
lad in New Testament time ; who
gave Jes Xis the five loaves and two
f'shes with whi “h He fed the mul
titude of hungry souls.
This presentation by t.i • full
Chorus will be a summary test lor
the Music Class’ Fifth Six Weeks
grades.
It is hoped that parents will see
that each student is present for
the occasion.
Come and enjoy the evening with
us!
The Choral participants
Andrews, Wilma Jean; Brooks,
Gloria; Blackstock, Wanda; Buice,
Sara; Cain, Freddie; Castleberry,
Jo Ann; Christopher, Alton; Clark,
Gay; Elzey, Ruby; Gilbert, James;
Grindle, James; Hammond, Ann;
Hamrick, Clara; Heard, .Jackie;
Hughes, Eleanor; Hughes,, Jo Ann;
Ledbetter, LetXds; Martin, Rebecca;
Milford, Cloys; Mullinax, Ethlene;
Payne, Evelina; Payne, Sue; Pruitt,
Gene; Pruitt, Ledford; Robertson,
Robert; Scoggins, Joyce; Stone,
Carolyn; Taylor, Marjorie; Turner,
Powell; Wallace, Joyce; Williams,
Morris; Williams, Norris; Vaughn,
Doug.
CHARACTERS
j GOD Rebecca Martin
| Lad, America Gene Pruitt
Angels Chorus
Spirits of those to whom Ameri
ca has administered.
Spirits of the Needy Nations
Narrator Janis Sexton Steph
ens
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heart-felt
‘thanks to everyone who helped us,
and sympathyzed with us duiing
the death of our dear son and
brother, Larry Martin.
Everyone was so good to us we
can never repay them. The good
things they brought for us to eat,
the beautiful floral offering was
wonderful.
We also thank the Rev. Hoyt
Thompson, Rev. Henry Warren,
Jimmie Milen for their comforting
words.
We also appreciate Prof. Lambert
and all the school for showing
Larry such tender respect.
Especially do we thank Mr.
Royston Ingram for the splendid
way he conducted the funeral.
We never knew how to appre
ciate our friends until we have
to use them.
May God’s richest blessings rest
and abide with you all now and
forever more is our humble prayer.
Paul Ed Martin and family
IN LOVING MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear
husband Joe K. Smith.
Life is not the same since he
went away to live in that home
with the Saviour to stay. There
comes a time when we all say fair
well and go home to live with our
Saviour and we thank God for him
and the live that he lived.
We hope to meet him in that
beautiful home and we know that
he is waiting to welcome us.
It can truly be said he lived the
right life. He was true to his fam
ily and friends.
Our home is so lonely and sad
we hope soon to meet you dear
Daddy.
His heart broken wife,
CARRIE.
Miss Virginia Heard Became Bride of
Mr. Charles Stanley Gibbs, March 21.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Gibbs
The lovely home of Mr. and Mis.
Clifton Heard in Eastern Heights
formed the candle light setting on
March 21 at 8:00 p. m., for the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Lou Virginia to Charles Stanley
Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gibbs of Ball Ground.
The Rev. Hoyt Thompson, per
forming the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. Clifton Heard, the father
gave his daughter in marriage.
Herman Heard, brother of the bride
lighted the candles.
The bride chose for the ceremony
a ballerina length gown of Chan
tilly lace. Her fingertip veil of il
lusion cascade from a white satin
bandeau embroidered with seed
pearls and sequins and her only
ornament was a string of baby
pearls, she carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Best Man was Charles Vaughan of
Ball Ground. The Maid of nonor
was Miss Peggy Galloway of Cum
ming. Miss Galloway wore a bal
lerina length light blue lace and
tulle over taffeta. Corsages for the
attendants were white carnations.
Flower rrangements were made up
of red carnations and white gladi
olas.
The nuptial music was presented
by Miss Rebecca Martin at the
piano, Soloist Miss Maye Lyon,
of Ball Ground sang "Because”.
Mrs. Cliftoh Heard, mother of
Thursday, April sth, 1956.
Oscarville H. D. Club
The Oscarville HDC met at the
Clubhouse Thursday afternoon with
members of the D-H club as spec
ial guest. Mrs. Winfred Waldrip,
president conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Brice Bennett gave the de
votional, followed by a poem "Just
Suppose" read by Mrs. Mary Welch
Mrs. Zelma Bannister, HDA gave
a brief talk on Health.
Miss Carol Bennett of the 4-H
Club gave a demonstration on pro
per table setting and Miss Delores
Waldrip showed how to prepare
pear salad.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. E. C. Waldrip and Mrs.
Welch. There were nine members
present for the meeting with the
next meeting set for April 29 with
Mrs. Winfred Waldrip and Mrs.
Ralph Bennett as hostess.
IN LOVING MEMORY
In memory of my Father and
Mother Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Ban
nister. Mother passed away May
25, 1941. Father passed away April
.2, 1925.
A precious one from us is gone,
a voice we loved is still, a place
is vacant in our home that never
can be filled.
The old home is gone now, but
I hope we will all meet again
some sweet day where sad part
ings come no more.
Mrs. J. F. Bottoms
FOUND— Two Stray male Red
Pigs. Owner can get same for pay
ing for this Add and the Feed bill
Phone 6694—-Mrs. Joe Smith, Coal
Mountain.
Starr millet provides excellent
grazing for hogs, but it must be
grazed close for best results.
the bride chose navy blue for her
gown, while the grooms mother
wore black. Their Corsages were
made of white carnations.
The bridegroom’s grandmother
Mrs. L. Payne of Royston, Ga.,
The brides grandmother, Mrs. dim
Nichols and Mrs. William Heard of
Cummirig attended the wedding.
Their Corsages were made of
white carnations.
The Brides book was kept by
Miss Frances Kennemore of Gum
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Heard were hosts
for a reception after the ceremony
with Mrs. Jo Mire assisting. •
The three-tiered wedding cake
was flanked by silver candlebra
with white candles and a cut work
table cloth.
Mrs. Frances Mize and Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrett, assisted at the
punch bowl.
The brides travelling suit was
wool beige with fur stole, beige
shoes and bag, a beige hat trim
med with wool roses.
The bride is a graduate of Cum
ming High School and was em
ployed by Col. Leon Boling as se
cretary for the past two years.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Canton High School and attended
the Atlanta Division of the Uni
versity of Georgia. He is now in
I the U. S. Army and is stationed
l at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.