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Cumming, Georgia. SOCIETY MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7 —2965 Mr. Bill Otwell of Atlanta spent Sunday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Wills Rev. Marcus Reed attended the Gainesville Baptist Pastors Con ference held Monday in Gainesville Mrs. Hoyt Conner, Rose and Gloria and Mrs. Ken Norwood spent Friday in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conner and family of Lawrenceville were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Conner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whatley of Oxford, Georgia Mrs. James W. Gunter and Mrs. Dan Hillhouse of Canton visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter and family Saturday afternoon Friends of Mr. Claude Chumley will be interested to learn he is now home after having been in the hospital in Jonesboro Report cards of the Cumming Elementary School will go out on Thursday, the 22nd, which is the end of the first semester. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Thomas were Sunday guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wynens of Macon are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heard Mrs. Julia Bailey, sister of Mr. T. W. Gunter of Miami Florida is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter and family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dalton and family have recently moved from Cumming to Springdale Arkansas. Mr. Dalton will be associated with the Wilson & Company there Mr. C. N. Lambert is teaching the Gospel of Mark on Wednesday night which will continue each Wednesday night through February at 7:30 at the First Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and family were Sunday dinner guests of her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey of Jeffer son Georgia. Messrs Kenneth Martin, Thurston Day and Charles Bales attended the Moore-Hanley Merchandise Show in Birmingham, Alabama last Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norris Buice an nounce the birth of their son born January 9, 1959 at Coker Hospital. He has been given the name Den nis Olen. Mrs. Buice will be re membered as Miss Delilah Pirkle. The Personnel of the Bank of Cumming attended the informative school on banking which is present ed every third Tuesday in Athens. The dinner and lectures were held at the Georgian Hotel. Mr. nd Mrs. Carl Curtis had as their dinner guests Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Maxwell and son from Dahlonega and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor from Gaines ville. NEWCOMERS: , Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ray and son Wayne, have recently moved here from Marietta and are re siding on the Canton Highway. Mr. Ray is associated with the Lockheed Plant in Dawsonville Out-of-town relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter who attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Sud derth Sunday January 18 were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. James Black and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Slay and daughter, her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. King, Mrs. King’s son and wife all of Smyrna, Mrs. Min nie Lathem and daughter, Mr. Dan ny Tew, Mrs. Gena Nelson and son W. C., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell of Marietta, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Mitchell and daughter of Cartersville, Mr. Charlie B. King of Calhoun, Mr. Waldo Anderson of Marietta, Messrs Buford Ander son and James W. Gunter of Can ton. YOUNG FOLK SINGING The Young Peoples Choir will meet with Liberty Baptist Church in Dawson County Sunday Janu ary 25th at 2:00 p. m. We are ex pecting several different churches to be represented at this singing. We will “Specials” Also group singing. We welcome any church or group to be present on this date. This singing will be tape record ed. Come and be with us. Mrs. James Pugh, Reporter FRIENDS In The Hospital DISMISSALS Mrs. James Waters and daughter Mrs. Morris Ramey and son Miss Cozetta Townley Mr. L. T. Davis Mrs. Betty Padgett Mrs. Clarence Fleming Mrs. Hayne Wallace Mrs. Albebrt Bales and daughter Mrs. Hoyt Martin Miss Barbara Hammons MATT H. D. C. The Matt Home Demonstration Club met on Tuesday January 13, at the Club house for the first meeting of 1959. There were 14 members present and the new of ficers had charge. The meeting was called to order by our new president, Mrs. Rosalie Holder. After our business session Mrs. Bannister showed a very in teresting demonstration on the new method of making Aluminum trays which everyone enjoyed. A game was played by all. Then delicious refreshments were served jby the Hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Wil i son and Mrs. Hoyt Pilcher. We hope our new year will be a rewarding one. Club work to us is very important. Mrs. Hoyt Pilcher, Reporter BRANDYWINE 11. D. CLUB The Brandywine HD Club met at the home of Mrs. Clyde James January 19. at 2 p. m. with our new president, Mrs. Pauline Odum presiding. There were twelve members pres ent, with one new member, Mrs. Louise Bettis. We are verv happy to have her join our Cfub. we feel that she will do us good. Plans for our project of the year was discussed and it was de cided to carry it over to the Febru arv meeing. The project leaders for the year were appointed by the president. After all business were disposed of, games were played, and re freshments were served by the hostess. Our February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jean Boles. Mrs. J. B. Walker, Reporter. FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BASKETBALL I The FOUR A Regional Basket - ball Tournament will be held the I week of February 9, lasting thru the 13th. The Southern Division of Reg ional Four of which Forsvth Coun ty High is a member will be play ed in Commerce on February 9 10—11. The Semi-Finals and Finals will be played at the Madison County High School in Danielsville. On Monday night, February 9th. The Forsyth County girls will plav the Monroe girls. The boys will not play because they drew a Bye. Admission price will be 50c for everyone on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. On Friday and Saturday nights the admission price will be 50c for students and sl-00 for Adults. Both the boys and girl teams now have new suits which are the same color as the old ones, but of a different design. The Beta Club is having a fish supper Thursday night January 29 at the High School Cafetorium. Everyone is invited. Tickets are SI.OO a plate for adults and 50c per plate for children. The 1959 Annual Material for the Forsyth County High School has been sent off to publishers and everyone thinks it will be one of the best. Tuesday the 20th was a big day for the Juniors. They were meas ured for their 1960 Class Rings. The Forsyth County New* HAPPIER FAMILY LIFE Miss Audrey Morgan, family life specialist, Agricultural Extension Service, maintains that conflicts among members of families arise from a difference in values. A clear, thoughtful establishment of worthwhile values is necessary to bring about more harmonious liv ing, she adds. MRS NELLIE GUNTER SUDDERTH PASSES AWAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 Funeral Services were held Sun day January 18 at 2 p. m from The Level Creek Methodist Church near Buford. Rev. Dewey Bailey and Rev. Jesse Hayes officiating. Interment in church cemetery. She is survived by three daugh ters, Miss Gloria Sudderth, Miss Grace Sudderth, Miss Liinda Sue Sudderth, son, Mr. Grady Sudderth all of Cumming; parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gunter, Cumming, three brothers, Mr. Blake Gunter, U. S. Army in Germany; Mr. Early Gunter, Mr. Gene Gunter, both of Cumming. GARDEN CLUB NEWS The Sawnee Valley Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bearden on Tuesday January 13, 1959 at 4 p. m.. The hostess served delicious cake and coffee to the 15 members as they arrived. Mrs. W. B. Cook was welcomed as anew member at the December meeting having moved here from Smyrna where she was a Garden Club member. The President, Mrs. George Bag ley, died the meeting to rder, fter which the minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Crawford Roe reported that her committee had purchased a planter on a stand for Mrs. H. R. Bramblett and two Susanquas for Mrs. Weldon Bramblett. The Saw nee Valley Garden Club passed a resolution several years ago to give a plant to each member who moved into anew home. Mrs. Roe also reported that the committee gave Mrs. Hugh Eggerton a lovely milk glass vase before she moved to Alabama. We regret the loss of Mrs. Eggerton from our club. Mrs. Marcellas Samples, chairman of a special committee reported that we re to get some financial help from the county to plant shrubs in front of the Forsyth County Hospital. She was asked to get bids on plants from several companies. A motion was passed to have some more work done on the planted in the lobby of the hospital. Mrs. Lanier Bannister, chairman of the Junior Garden Club that we are to sponsor, gave a most interesting outline of her plan of meetings and programs for the coming year. She had her first meeting on Janu ary 14, at 3:15 in her class room. Mrs. Marcus Mashburn, Jr. had charge of the program on “Roses”, and before her discussions, each member was given a contest on naming roses, after viewing 10 colored pictures. Mrs. Weldon Bramblett won the prize—A white Knight rose bush from Golden State Nurseries. Mrs. Mashburn is a member of the American Rose Society and the Georgia Rose So ciety. She gave us information on several new varieties and the re sults we may expect in our part of the state through research of these Rose Societies. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts was held at the VFW Club House January 19, 1959. After the collection of dues while we were in our patrols the neatest Girl Scout was selected. She was Joy Hansard from the Shawnee Patrol. Joy started the Refresh ment line. We sang our blessing and enjoyed the refreshments serv ed by Lind ’ Gazawav, Betty For rest, Pat Heard, Paula Heard and Helen Graham. While we were seated during re freshments Carolyn Reed told us about our First Aid Kits. The group was divided into two patrols each and Mrs. Grace Palmour and Mrs. H. E. Wilburn showed us how to use our First Aid Kit. We ap preciate very much these Nurses taking time for these demonstrat ions. We then met in separate pa trols to discuss what we had learn ed. Mrs. Dot Skully one of our patrol leaders was absent on ac count of sickness. We miss her very much, but appreciate Mrs. Bernice Garrett filling in for her. During the games two patrols fashioned paper hats and the other two patrols modeled the lovely hats After taps we were dismissed. Troop Scribe Marian Wheeler i Mexican city paralyzed by strike against bossism. BUILDING AGRICULTURE I The United States now has only 12 percent of its people engaged in farming, reports a leaflet, "Build ing Agriculture is Building Geor -1 gia,” prepared and distributed by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Alumni Association. These people are providing an abundance of high quality foods at a reasonable cost for more than 170 million persons. GIRL SCOUT INVESTITURE At an investiture ceremony held recently at the Cumming Methodist Church forty-one girls received their Girl Scout membership pins. Mr. Mercer Brown, Commander of the local VFW, opened the pro gram with a few words of wel come to the Scouts and their par ents. Marion Wheeler responded to the welcome on behalf of all the girls, and thanked the VFW for sponsoring the Girl Scout program. After the girls conducted the impressive flag ceremony, each member was presented by her pa trol leader and received her pin from her scout leader. The Scout colors of green and yellow were featured in the de corations and refreshments were served by the girls. The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW furnished the flowers for the occasion Girls completing the Tenderfoot requirements and receiving the membership pins were: Laura Boling, Lera Boling, Linda Boling, Brenda Brackett, Patsy I Bramblett, Linda Brown, Martha I Corn, Joan Corn, Betty Forrest, Audrey Fowler, Linda Garrett, Lin da Gazaway, Helen Graham, Joy Hansard, Paula Heard, Pat Heard, Melba Hendrix, Linda Ingram, Gin ger Lipscomb, Mary Jo Long, Flora Mangrum, Mary Mashburn, Mar guerite Mashburn, Martha Mash burn, Cecilia McClure, Pat Otwell, Sara Dean Otwell, Dianne Palmour, Paula Palmour, Phyllis Potts, Jan nis Pruitt, Carolyn Reed, Starr Rives, Cereta Shddeijth, Sheryl Tatum, Martha Tribble, Marian Wheeler, Donna Welch, Elaine Westbrook, Judy Wilburn, and De lores Wofford. PIANO WANTED —I would like to buy a good used piano. Phone Tu. 7 5932 or Tu. 7 2428. Rev. Mar cus Reed. Smokey Says: jP* I WTSH PEOPLE WOULD REALIZE ff 6THAT FORESTS ARE FDR THEIR AS> WELL Most fo.est tires are mail matte! ATLANTA FARMERS’ MARKET READY FOR DEDICATION Phil Campbell (left), Georgia commissioner of agriculture, and Boyce Dyer, director of markets, are shows outside the administration building of the new $10,000,000 Atlanta State Farmers* Market, on TJ. 8. Highway 41 In Clayton County, prior to the scheduled January 22 dedication. Constructed of fireproof, time-resistant concrete, with heavy-duty concrete paving covering about half of the 100-acre site, the facility already has been hailed as the finest In the world. Keeping up with fashions and fads followed by neighbors usually is an expensive business. Moldings Provide Elegance ii pi| r] r 1 1 H sfl ■ l! Gone is the stark and clinical look in modern home decora tion. Today, leading decorators across the country are inviting the return of the elegant look, even in contemporary interiors. A case in point is this room setting from Living For Young Homemakers magazine For a look of luxury at budget prices Living’s decorators de signed this room ai • ind three slock moldings of ponderosa pine. A simple cornice mold adds a finishing touch at the ceiling line while a stock apron gggggggggggggggg Richard A. Connolly (right) and John B. DeCoste of the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J., examine a small strip of Plastic similar to those buried recently in a labs-owned tract near Bainbridge, Georgia. The sample Mr. DeCoste is touching and the identical piece at Mr. Connolly’s left hand are attached to a Polyethy lene plstic rod for bburial at 18 and six inch depths. The metal strips at the upper end of the rod are identification tags which protrude above ground. The Labs has buried nearly 11,000 items now used in the outside telephone plant or proposed for the future. The purpose of the test is to see how well many kinds of these materials and structures can withstand the rigors of burial with no protection against the underground elements. The lab’s burial program stems from a growing interest in burying wires, cables and various structures directly in the soil without conduits or other coverings around them. Thursday, January 22, 1959. Lhlng f" Yunus Homemakeri molding frames a window draped in an early American documentary print. Decorative moldings applied to the walls add a rich trari.- tional touch that simulates the hand crafted paneling of colo nial times. Inexpensive moldings of pon derosa pine in these and many other styles are available from building material dealers. The home craftsman will find them easy to work with because the wood is light in weight yet strong, and it takes nails with out splitting.