Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
“Fight Cancer with a Checkup
and a check.”
Mrs. Mary Grace Bagby is vaca
tioning at Daytona Beach Florida
Miss Louise Barrett spent the
weekend with relatives here
Linda Curtis spent several days
in Clayton with relatives last week
Master Phil Thomas is spending
this week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas
Rev. Egbert Richards will preach
at Mt. Tabor Sunday night June 10
Everyone invited.
Mrs. T. B. Gravitt and family of
Atlanta were weekend visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith
Mi’, and Mrs. Paul Worley and
Johnnie visited relatives in Roswell
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and
family spent Sunday at Amicolola
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood vis
ited friends in Palmetta over the
week end.
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Tollison were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Burruss and family
Mr. and- Mrs. Paul Day and fam
ily of LaFayette spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons
Mrs. W. C. Jett and Mrs. Dub
Mathis and son Jett visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Terry Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis were
visitors of relatives in Athens Sun
day
Miss Dee Anna Curtis has re
turned home after visiting in Jef
ferson last week
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cain of Ros
well were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Wolfe.
Miss Polly Dodd spent the week
end with hr sister Mrs. Wesley
Hawkins
Rev. Ralph Bagwell will preach
at Daves Creek Sunday night June
10. You are invited.
Miss Barbara Forrest and a
group of girls from her school are!
vacationing in Daytona Beach this i
week.
_
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Honea, Mr. \
and Mrs. John Armstrong of At
lanta were Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElreath
Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks and Mrs.
Garland Bennett left today on a
trip to Mexico and Central Ameri
ca.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardin of
Doraville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beav
ers of near Austell visited in Cum
ming Sunday.
Miss Francis Fleming and her
friend Miss Eddie Lou Wages of
Buford are vacationing in Washing
ton D. C., this week.
Mrs. Jimmie Barnes and son Jim
mie, Carl Lynn Ware and Linda
Curtis attended the Horse Show
in Gainesville Saturday night
Miss Barbara Norrell received
her degree in Education from the
University of Georgia on Monday
June 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Anglin and
childrre of Atlanta spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hard
in
Friends of Mrs. Deliah Hall will
be glad to know she is doing fine
efter undergoing surgery at Geor
gia Baptist last w^ek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Matthews
leave Thursday to be house guest
of their daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Judd Lewis in Virginia
*
Mr. and Mrs. Gardie Thomas
and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Mcßrayer visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
White and children in Marietta
Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell, and
children leave for North Carolina
over the weekend. They plan to
spend several days of thir vacation
with relatives at Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
son Stevie of Atlanta visited Mrs.
Maude Martin Sunday.
Fresh beans have been reported
from two gardens in our vicinity,
Mrs. Wesley Hawkins, and Mrs.
Early Day, had fresh green beans
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest and
daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Lar
mon Smith visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Twitty and Mrs. G. W. For
rest in Gainesville Sunday.
Mr. Jackie Thomas left for San
Benito Texas last Friday where
Miss Lonella Elliff will become the
bride of Mr. Thomas on the 9th
of June.
Mrs. S. H. Porter is ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. John
D. Glover. Her friends wish her
a speedy recovery
Tuesday guests of Mrs. J. C.
Fleming were Mr. J. W. Fleming,
Mrs. Winona Anderson and Mrs.
Myrtie Holbrook of Atlanta, Mrs.
Czarine Turner of Miami, Florida
and Mrs. Eunice Phillips of Canon,
Georgia.
Friends of Mrs. G. W. Forrest
were sorry to hear of her misfor
tune of breaking a wrist during a
fall. Mrs. Forrest is staying with
her daughter Mrs. Elmer Twitty
and family in Gainesville
Saturday night dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Nuckolls were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gravitt and child
ren • i <
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jo Wofford
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith have re
turned home after spending their
vacation at the White Sands Motel
in Daytona Beach, Florida
Friends of Mr. Gordon Nixe were
sorry to hear of him undergoing
surgery again on Tuesday at the
Georgia Baptist Hospital and wish
him a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt at
tended the Graduation Exercise at
the University of Georgia Monday.
Their son Jimmie received his de
gree in Agricultural Engineering.
Among those attending the Horse
Show in Gainesville Saturday were
Messrs. J. C. and Cates, Bradford
Samples, Wesley Hawkins, Lewis
Payne, Maynard Mashburn, Thad
Burruss, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ves,t<on;
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Bolin and Mr. Jimmie Barnes
TSgt. and Mrs. Ford Martin and
son Henry are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Martin. Sgt. Martin has
been stationed at the Army Base
in Big Springs Texas, but leaves
for Germany the latter part of this
month. Mrs. Martin and son plan
to join her husband in Germany'
in the near future.
REGINA EIDSON BIRTHDAY
HONOREE AT PARTY
Mrs. R. L. Eidson honors her
daughter on her Tenth birthday
with a lovely children’s party at
their home Monday May 28th.
Games and contest were enjoyed
by Regina and her guest, with love
ly refreshments served with the
beautiful birthday cake holding 10
candles. Miss Jane Otwell assisted
Mrs. Eidson in entertaining.
Enjoying the occasion were Lin
da, Lera and Laura Boling, Linda
Brown, Andra and Gloria Conner,
Betty Forrest, Joy Hansard, Patri
ca Howell, Linda Ingram, Ginger
Lipscomb, Martha and Margurite
Mashburn, Norma Roe, Marsha
Simmons, Cereta Sudderth, Marion
Wheeler and Brenda White.
Miss WRIGHT AND MR. SUT
TON WED IN CUM MING .TUNE 3.
The marriage of Miss Marion
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. T. Wright of Alpharetta to Mr.
Edward Sutton, son of Rev. and
Mrst. W. J. Sutton of Alpharetta
took placec Sunday afternoon at
the home of Rev. C. B. Gazaway,
the Rev. C. B. Gazaway officiating,
the double ring ceremony taking
place at 3 o’clock.
The bride chose a white suit for
her wedding. She wore light blue
accessories and her flowers were
Orchids.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton re
turned to their home in Alpharetta
The Forsyth County News
FOR SALE -One used Kitchen sink
complete with attachments. Has
good mixing value. Priced SIO.OO.
Contact W. J. Poole, Treasurer of
First Baptist Church.
FOR SALE- QUICK SALE We
need the money—will sell cheap
one good complete Sawmill with
Edger, two new saws, Power motor
etc. Otwell Motor Company
Miss Jackie Phillips was shop
ping in Atlanta Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. West and
Myrna of Dawsonville were Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Hutchins
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Major Clarke are
spending their vacation at the
White Sands Motel at Daytona
Beach, Florida
MJr. Johnnie Lawrence Merritt
is spending a few days with his
parents before entering summer
school at the University
Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks and Cherie
have returned from Daytona Beach
Florida and are house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Sr.
PIRKLE—LOVEMAN
Miss Dortha Sue Pirkle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pirkle of
Dawsonville and Mr. Harold Love
man of Chatsworth were married
at the home of Rev. C. B. Gazaway
May 27th. The Rev. Gazaway offi
ciated, the ceremony taking place
at 5 o’clock.
The bride chose a blue dress for
her wedding, she Vvore white ac
cessories and her flowers were pink
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovman will make
their home in Gainesville
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my dear
mother Mrs. Effie Terry, who pass
ed away 3 years ago June 5, 1953,
three long years has ended, filled
with grief and cares. When others
seem so happy, my eyes are filled
with tears. You had to leave me,
but now its so sad I pray each
night to join you soon for you
was all I had. In my loneliness I
ponder over days past and gone.
With misty eyes and bitter tears I
strive to carry on. God knows my
heart and answers prayers, his
promises are all true, sq I pray to
him each night and day to again
be with you. That will be a happy
meeting when we join on heavens
golden shore where parting comes
no more.
Your loving daughter
Lonia Terry
HOMEMAKERS URGED
TO INCREASE USE
OF MILK IN DIET
In America there is one cow for
every six humans and some 58
billion quarts of milk are produced
each year, yet only half of the
people over 15 years old drink
milk every day, John Conner, dairy
marketing specialist for the Agri
cultural Extension Service, says,
During Juhe-National Dairy Month
the Extension Service, along with
the dairy industry, is encouraging
the use of more milk in the daily
diet.
Conner cites a consumer study
conducted for the American Dairy
Association which showed that
while 80 percent of the people over
15 drink* coffee on an average day,
only 50 percent drink milk.
Miss Mary Gibbs, Extension nu
tritionist, says homemakers have
the best chance to increase per
capita consumption of milk because
they are the nation’s food buyers
and meal planners. "So often, as
hostess to guests for meals, or
when she is merely preparing
would drink milk if it were offered
regularly at meal time.”
The nutritionists points out that
milk, './hich she terms the most
complete, all-purpose, low-cost food,
furnishes ten things which should
be included in every day’s nourish
ment: calcium, riboflavin, phos
phorus, protein, vitamin A, thiamin
(B),‘calories, ascorbic acid, niacin,
and iron.
Stressing the need of milk in the
diet every member of the family,
Miss Gibbs says no other food will
do more than milk to build muscles
strengthen bones and teeth, and
produce energy in children. "For
convelescents, milk is an ideal food
because it is a bland, no-fiber, high
protein food in liquid form. For
older people milk is easy to digest,
yet helps keep body tissue in re
pair, strengthens nerves, muscles,
bones, and heart action, and helps
hold off signs of old age.”
YELLOW LINES —STREETS RE
MARKED IN CROWDED AREAS
To save accidents and possibly
'lives, we have remarked some of
I the crowded streets in the City at
| and near Post Office and around
the dangerous corners on Dahlone
gh Street and Atlanta street and
I ask that all wh-o park in this area
! clay or night please observe these
lines and park within the yellow
paint and NOT park over and on
j YELLOW LINE and please park
only on right side of street. NO
LEFT SIDE PARKING any time
please. NO DOUBLE PARKING
AT ANY TIME.
J. Irvin Smith, Chief of Police
T. Othar Hansard, Policeman
Jack Bentley, Policeman
Edward H. Shannon
OPTOMETRIIST
FPRSYTH CLINIC
FIRST & THIRD WEDNESDAY
OF EACH MONTH
POULTRY MEET SCHEDULED
FOR FOUR H CENTER
Plans are underway for Geor
gia’s first poultry institute at the
Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center, Aug
ust 21-24, the College of Agricul
ture poultry division announced
this week.
Division Chairman C. K. Laurent
and Extension Service Poultryman
Arthur Gannon said poultry pro
grams will be presented each day
of the event. In addition there will
be square dancing, movies for the
children, swimming, boating, fish
ing, and other recreational features.
Poultrymen are invited to bring
their families and stay for as much
of the event as possible. Gannon
said cottages and other facilities
to accommodate 300 persons have
b'een reserved at the 4-H Center.
Registration will begin Tuesday
morning, August 21, with the pro
gram to get underway that after
noon. Morning and afternoon ses
sions on the 22nd and 23rd will
air problems important to the poul
try industry, Gannon stated.
The Extension worker continued
that some of the outstanding poul
trymen of the county will appear
at the insitute. Already, he said,
confirmation has been received
from Charles Vantress of Duluth.
Vantress, winner of two National
Chicken-of-Tomorrow Contests, will
discuss “The Chicken of Today and
the Chicken of Tomorrow.”
Two panel discussions have been
lined up. One August 22 will be on
the subject, “How Can I Use Poul
try Statistics to Help Me Plan My
Poultry Operations?” “Whose Egg
Strain Should I Buy?” will be the
Father’s Day June 17
Select his gilt while our stock
is complete.
WINGS SPORT SHIRTS
Long and Short Sleeve - Plaids-
Stripe or Solid - Washable fast
color.
$2.95 - $3.95
WINGS DRESS SHIRT
White or color - Size 14 to 17
WASH & WEAR SLACKS
Dacron & Wool or Rayon and
Acetate Size 28 to 42
$4.98 to $10.98
SWIM TRUNKS
$1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98
WARE’S DEPT. STORE
Cummings Leading Dept. Store
Cumming, Georgia
subject of the other, scheduled for
the 23rd, J. W. Fannin, recently
named chairman of the economics
division at the College of Agricul
ture, will moderate the first, Dr.
Tom Harrold, Winterville hatchery
man, the latter.
Gannon said other speakers and
Invents will be announced as plans
j for the institute develop.
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Leadership training for Georgia
farm families is provided each year
by home demonstration agents and
county agents. M. L. Van Winkle,
Extension recreation specialist,
participated in 47 leader training
meetings in 1954 in which 3,868
people participated.
Two decades ago, electric service
was available only to a few Geor
gia farm families, but 92.7 percent
of the farms are being served to
day by some electric power source,
according to Extension Rural Elec
trification Specialist Paul A. Craw
ford, Jr.
Extension Staff
Announces Plans
For Dairy Month
If you took all of the water out
of a pint of milk, reducing it to its
solids content, you would have food
enough to fill a sphere slightly
larger than a golf ball, according
to Miss Mary Gibbs, nutritionist
for the College of Agriculture Ex
tension Service. “Yet, this ‘golf
ball’ offers a moderately active
man about ten percent of his cal
orie needs for one day,” she said.
Miss Gibbs, along with Extension
Dairy Marketing Specialists John
Conner and Sid Diamond and Ex
tension Dairyman Frank Fitch, is
joining the Georgia Dairy Associa
tion in urging the use of more milk
in the daily diet, especially during
June, National Dairy Month.
An increase of from 16 to 18 bil
lion pounds of milk over the next
ten years is expected as a result
of a population increase to 188 mil
lion people by 1965, predicted by
the U. S. Bureau of Census.
“This increase in population na
turally will increase demand for
dairy products,” Conner pointed
out. “The purpose of our cam
paigns each June, however, is to
increase the per capita consump
tion of milk.”
June is the one month during the
year, he continued, when all seg
ments of the dairy industry join in
a campaign to increase the use of
milk and milk products in the daily
diet.
Representatives of the dairy in
dustry in Georgia also are assist
ing with the June Dairy Month
drive. One producer and one per
son from a dairy plant in 12 areas
of the state are serving.
WINGS PAJAMAS
INITAL BELTS
Buckle SI.OO
Belt $1.50
Size 30 to 42
• “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” ■
UNDERWEAR
Boxer Shorts or Briefs 69c
Tee Shirts T ... 69c
Athletic Shorts 49c
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Sox, Bill
folds and Cuff links.
Thursday, June 7, 1956.
LACK OF NITROGEN
Georgia farmers are not using
enough commercial nitrogen in
their crops for good profits, ac
cording to Dr. R. L. Wehunt and
F. J. Bergeaux of the Agricultural
Extension Service. Nitrogen should
be applied on corn at a rate of
100 pounds per acre, 60 to 90
pounds for cotton, and 70 pounds
for small grain.
GRAZING SYSTEM
Farmers in 68 Georgia counties
completed projects in the 1956
grazing system contest. Eleven
farmers were judged in state com
petition this year. The grazing sys
tern contest is dependent upon co
operation of the Georgia Plant
Food Educational Society, Agricul
tural Extension Service, and the
farm people of Georgia.
PIMIENTO BLIGHT
Greatest single cause of reduc
ed pimiento yields in Georgia is
Southern blight, according to Dr.
A. Hugh Dempsey, associate horti
culturists, Georgia Experiment
Station. This disease often causes
loss of many plants during the
production season, particularly dur
ing hot weather when the soil
temperature is above 70 degrees.
Ain’t it .
\ •
a grand and
glorious feelin’ ! 1
■,\
You were scared. You thought
you had cancer. So you did the ,
thing every intelligent person i
does—you went to a doctor for
a checkup.
And it wasn’t cancer after all!
Ain’t it a grand and glorious
feelin’l
Scientists are making progress
against cancer. To keep this
work going, money is needed.
So fight cancer with a check—
and a checkup. Give to your
Unit of the American Cancer So
ciety, or mail your gift toCANCER, r
c/o your town's Postmaster.
i
American
Cancer
Society
By using Hitt ad in a ipring issue of your
magazine, you will be striking bock at cancor
and giving important support to Iks Cru
sade of the American Cancer Society. This It
one of a series for use in April, May and June.