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Cumming, Georgia SOCIETY MKS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole spent Wednesday afternoon in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon and family spent Sunday in At lanta visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blair of At lanta and Mrs. G. W. Butler and daughter Brenda of Riverdale visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tate Sunday Miss Barbara Forrest of NGC visited her parents this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills and children spent Sunday afternoon in Atlanta Miss Marjorie Taylor of the Uni versity of Georgia visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor this weekend Dr. and Mrs. Louis Marcinko and family visited Mrs. Marcinko’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Miller in Talla poosa this weekend Mrs. T. J. Tatum of Alpharetta is visiting her daughter and family Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Redd, Jr. and children of Decatur visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd, Sr. this weekend PREACHING NOTICE Bro. Ralph Lee Bagwell will preach at Daves Creek Baptist Church Sunday night February Ist Friends of Mr. Tommy Bobo will be glad to learn he is now recovering at the Piedmont Hospi tal in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson spent the weekend with their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis in Whitmire, S. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize were Mrs. Mize’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Pherson of Marietta Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pulliam vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Harwell of Winder Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews and Rev. Marcus Reed are attend ing the Evangelistic Conference in Macon Monday through Wednes day of this week Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bauerband formerly of Cumming have recent ly moved to Athens. He will be employed by the Georgia Power Company NEWCOMERS. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smallwood of Gainesville have recently moved here. They are residing in Eastern Heights. Friends of Miss Linda Grogan will be glad to know she has spent several days at home recently. Lin da was burned on Halloween night and is able to spend part of her time at home now. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree were: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mo-ore and Bette Anne, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize. Mrs. Ralph Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell. Congratulations to the little Cum ming T. V. dolls who did a tap dance on the Freddie Miller Show “Stars of Tomorrow,” last Sunday afternoon. Their number was call ed "Still Yet a Thrill”—Those per forming were Misses Susan Mash burn, Stella Jean Carnes and Kim Rucker Mr. Roy P. Otwell attended the “Mayor’s Day Party” Janu ary 20th, held at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel in Atlanta. Governor Vandi ver and Lt. Governor Byrd mak ing short talks to the Mayors that were guests of Georgia Municipal Association. P. T. A. MEETING The P. T. A. of the Forsyth County High School and the Cum ming Elementary School will meet Thursday February sth at 8:00 P. M. A good program has been planned. There will be a Baby Sitter for the care of younger children. Everyone please attend. Leon Boling, President Sunday afternoon several friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Bennett vis ited them. They were: Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kirk and son, Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brawner all of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley of Cumming. singing at pleasant view BAPTIST CHURCH, FEB. BTH. There w-ill be a Singing at Pleas ant View Baptist Church Sunday night February Bth at 7:30 P. M. Herman Roper will have his Portable Organ, and we are ex pecting many more good singers along with Duets, and Trios. The public is cordially invited to come and be with us. FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The honor graduates for the class of 1959 graduates have been named according to scholastic achievements. Miss Helen Bottoms is the first Honor graduate in the class of 90 students. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bottoms of Route 3, Cumming. For four years she has maintained an average of 95.88. Her plans right now are to go to college and become a teacher Miss Martha Jean Dyer, is the Second Honor graduate. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dyer of Route 2, Cumming and has maintained a 94.3 average for four years. These two students maintained the two highest averages out of the nineteen honor students from the class of ninety students. The Honor students maintained a scho lastic average of 90 and above. On December 6, 1958 there were twenty High School Seniors who took college entrance examination, which is the first requirement for college entrance. Monday night the campaign com mittee of the Beta Club met at the home of Ranee Rountree. They met to get ideas to promte a cam naign to run Carolyn Pulliam for State Vice President. The commit tee that met was, Misses Carolyn Pulliam, Deanna Curtis, Nancy Phil lips and Joe Wheeler, Ronnie Rop er, and Ranee Rountree. Cake and cookies were served. The Beta Club Convention will be held at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel in Atlanta the second week of March. Thursday Mrs. Grady Bannister is taking a group of 4-H members to Atlanta for the staging of the 4-H Fashion Show which will be shown on Channel 5 February 7th at 12 noon. The Sock-Hop was a very big success! It was sponsored by the Junior Class in order to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the High School Cafetorium last Saturday night. Mr. Ranee Rountree won the prize for the most outstanding socks worn. The Beta Club is having their Fish Fry this Thursday night Janu arv 29 at 7:30 at the High School Cafetorium. Funds will go to help send delegates to the Beta Club Convention. Plates are SI.OO adults and 50c for children under twelve. All the schools in Forsvth Coun ty are participating in the March of Dimes Polio Drive. The class that collects the most will be given a trip to Warm Springs, Georgia. The deadline to turn in donations will be Monday afternoon February 2, CUMMING GARDEN CLUB The Cumming Garden Club met Tuesday night, January 20. at the home of Mrs. A. Y. Howell, with Mrs. Bill Fagan as co-hostess. Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. Second Vice President, called the meeting to order after which Mrs. Gordon Rountree read the garden club prayer. Committee reports followed The club voted to send a gift to Mrs. Mercer Brown, who has re cently moved to Winder. Mrs. Brown was serving as President of the club. Mrs. Otwell appointed Mrs. Gordon Rountree, Mrs. Ivan Otwell and Mrs. Bill Fagan as the nominating committee to submit names for the club officers for 1959 —60 at the next meeting. A most interesting and infor mative program for the meeting was prepared by Mrs. Grady Ban nister. who was unable to attend and Mrs. A. Y. Howell presented The Forsyth County News it. The subject being: "Common Birds of Geoigia,” with slides of many birds shown. The hostesses served delicious whipped coffee and vanilla ice cream with pound cake, mints and nuts. Fifteen members were pres ent. DANCE CLASS ENTERTAINS jKIWANIS CLUB Monday night, January 26, the Kiwanis Club held their weekly meeting and dinner at the Com munity House. After dinner, they were delightfully entertained by local tap dance tallent, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca McCord of Marietta. Mrs. McCord, who teaches several tap dancing classes here, also brought some of her dancing students from Marietta who performed. The first group to perform were Misses Cereta Sudderth, Margaret Mashburn, Patsy Bramblett and Linda Boling. They wore black leotards with red and white polka dot sashes and bows on shoes tto match. The second group were her youngest group of children doing “Once I Saw a little Bird”, their costumes were made so as to look like little birds with bill caps and net ruffled tails of pink net attach ed to black loutards. Dancing in this group were: Misses Janet Leigh, Cathy Sills, Martha Fagan, Jackie Hansard, Caroline Otwell, Leigh Martin and Cathy Cook. Next on the program were a couple of baton twiller majorettes from Sproiferry Hi in Marietta. Miss Natalie Mize, Gain Benson, Diane Tinsley and Maxine Hubbard gave a dance renddition of “I Can’t Give Yop Anything But Love” with costumes of black leotards with striped saches and bows on shoes. Misses Elaine Coots, nancy Heard Cathy Mashburn and Beverly Pit tard did a Swing Tune Tap called “I’ve Got a Feeling I’m Falling” They wore multicolor sashes and bows with the black leotards. Miss Lynette Andrews of Mari etta gave a song and dance prev ious tap called "One Step At a Time”. Next on the program was a song and dance called “Crazy Rhythm”. Those participating were Misses Jane Wallace, Paula Heard, Laura Boling, Lera Boling, Peggy Sudderth, Pat Heard, Frances Hays and Delores Wofford. Their cos tumes were black leotards with blue and white sashes and bows Misses Susan Mashburn, Stella Jean Carnes and Kim Rucker did a rythm tap entitled “Still Get a Thrill” They wore costumes of black and white polka dot short skirts with matching bows on their shoes. Last on the program was Mr. Kenney Smathers of Marietta doing a fast and lively dance and song number called “Ninety-Nine Ways”. MISS JANE OTWELL NAMED TO HEAD COMMITTEE AT GEORGIA Miss Jane Otwell of Cumming, has been named chairman of the Materials Committee for the 1959 Home Economics Dav program at the University of Georgia. Home Economics Dav is sponsored annu ally by the School of Home Eco nomics to aid in orientating High School and Junior College students with the excellent Home Economics program offered by the University of Georgia. Asa student of the University of Georgia, Miss Otwell is maior ing in Home Economics Education. She has participated in and held offices in various organizations on campus. She is president of the Baptist Student Union, a member of the student faculty committee, a University Resident Student As sistant, and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. She is a member of the Student Union, the Student Religious Council, Home con, and various other organiza tions. Miss Otwell as well as many others are all very busy at the present making preparations for one of the biggest Home Economics Day programs ever to be held at Georgia. The big day is to be on January 30, 1959, in Dawson Hall. The School of Home Economics wishes to extend a cordial invitat ion to all students, teachers, and county home demonstrations agents who would be interested in attend ing the 1959 Home Economics Day program. METHODIST PUNIOR M. V. F. The Methodist Junior M. Y. F. met Saturday night January 24, at the church. Mary Mashburn. V. President presiding. Nancy Allen was in charge of the program, given by several members. Games were enjoyed by all. Re freshments were served by Patsy Bramblett. Michael Gravitt, Reporter J| '** -liiil CUMMING METHODIST NEWS One of our greatest privileges is to be be able to choose our own way to worship. And when we have made the decision, participat ion becomes increasingly important When we TRY HIS WAY, our daily lives are reinforced. Worship is a personal experience, a fellow ship with God. Meet him in church, worship with us at the CUMMING METHODIST CHURCH. The Rev. Henry G. O’Bryant, pastor of the Buford Methodist Church, will lead the first session of the study course, “‘lssiah Speaks”, to be held on Thursday evening, January 29th, from 7:30 until 9:30. The Rev. Mr. O’Bryant will use the first two chapters as the basis of his discussion. There will be an intermission of twenty minutes between the two didscus sion periods. Mrs. Grace Palmour will be in charge o fthe devotion. The Wtaman’s Society of Christ ian Service will meet in the home of Mrs. M. P. Holbrook on Monday afternoon at 3:00. The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet in the home of Mrs. Clyde Mize n Tues day evening at 8:00. Sunday’s Sermon Topics are: “WHAT IS THAT IN YOUR HAND” and “YOUR SALVATION”. We invite you to attend the CUM MING METHODIST CHURCH this Sunday and begin to TRY HIS WAY. IN MEMORIAM ! In loving memory of my only dear son, Egbert Bagwell, who de parted this life two years ago January 30, 1957. Egbert was so kind and obedient, the Lord only knows how we do miss him. Tho his smiles and tender touch are gone, the memories of him still linger on. We loved him, yes we loved him, but Angels loved him ' more and carried him to yonder j happy shore. How silent you suf ! fered and the patience you bore until God said come home Egbert |to suffer no more. | Sleep on Egbert that peaceful sleep while Mother weeps. Hope | some day to meet you on yonder hapy shore where arting will come no more. Written by his heart broken Mothper, Mrs. Ruby Bagwell. D. D. Branyon, agronomists-cot ton, Agricultural Extension Service, suggests using worn towels to make bibs and pot holders. Berkshire | 14^^ with 2-way run protection: W The Nylace Top and Toe-Ring m No worry about garter and toe runs when you wear transparently sheer Berkshire*! The Nylace Top halts embarrassing garter runs and the Toe-Ring stops runs that sneak up from the toes. Wonderful to feel so t protected—and these full-fashioned stockings will make your legs look really so very slim! • J i tf 1 ,4 OTWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Roy Otwell, Jr., Owner I Shell of Indonesia plans pipe line in Borneo. Topping the list of electric tools used by farmers is the electric drill, engineers at the Agricultural Extension Service state. Following this are grinders, air compressors, welders, saws, and paint sprayers. Dairymen at the Agricultural Extension Service estimate Geor gia’s annual income from dairying has almost doubled in the last ten years. FRIE N D S In The Hospital DISMISSALS Mrs. Helen Hardin Mr. Earl Martin Mrs. W. E. Herring Mrs. Larry Watson Mr. Arthur Anderson Mrs. Myrtle Buice Mrs. Newman Garrett Mrs. Ralph Tiner Mrs. .Terrell Blackburn & daughter Mrs. Hubert Smith GCIA TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING FEBRUARY 6 IN ATHENS Commissioner of Agriculture Phil Campbell will be guest speaker at the 14th annual meeting of the Georgia Crop Improvement Asso ciation. February 6, at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education in Athens. W. M. Prichard, Louisville, presi dent of the Association, will pre side and also present the presi dent’s report at the meeting which begins at 10 a. m. Other speakers for the morning session will be Hugh Inglis, agro nomist in charge of seed certifi cation, Agricultural Extension Ser vice, University of Georgia College of Agriculture, and E. E. Winstead, state seed analyst, State Depart ment of Agriculture. Inglis will re port on Association activities dur ing the past year. Winstead will discuss the two-tag system and how state and federal seed laws affect GCIA. Commodity group meetings are scheduled for the afternoon. These will include: cotton —John Harlow, Orchard Hill, chairman; cereals Ridley Monk, Sylvester; forage ; crops and turf grasses -Rav Jen sen, Tifton; forestry—John C. Bar ber, Macon; peanuts and miscella neous crops—W. R. O’Dell. New nan, and horticulture Howard Thrower, Jr., Cairo. Campbell’s talk will be a feature of the banquet at 7 p. m. Follow ing this awards will be presented by A. J. Singletary, Blakely, an Association director. Toastmaster will be Roy C. Jones, secretary, Georgia Seedsmen’s Association, Atlanta. A director’s business meeting will be held February 7 at 8 a. m. at the Center. Thursday, January 29, 1959. Card of Thanks We wish tto extend our deepest heartfelt thanks for the many deeds of kindness during the sick ness and death of Mrs. Nelliff Beatrice Sudderth. wife of the late Joe Terrell Sudderth of Buford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon W. Gunter. Also the Doctors and Nurses of Forsyth County Hospital and Hail County Hospital, The Ministers Rev. Dewey Bailey and Rev. Jesse Hayes of Buford and the choir of Level Creek Methodist Church and realtives and friends. Sincerely. Grady, Gloria, Grace and Linda Sue Sudderth, Mr. and Mis. T. W. Gunter, Blake, Early and Gene Gunter HONOR ROLL—CUMMING ELE MENTARY SCHOOL THIRD SIX WEEK PERIOD YEAR 1958—59. SECOND GRADE: Joyce Corn. Nancy Fields, Brenda Gravitt, Melissa McGinnis, Judy Mundy, Jean Watson. Joan Wil burn, Charlotte Howard, Gayle Martin, Stella Jean Carnes. Carl Curtis, Jr., Hilda Lamb, Athene Tallant. Kim Rucker, Larry Boling, Cathv Burruss, David Corn. Pame la Echols, Catherine Mashburn, Harley McClure. THIRD GRADE: Steven Benson, Judy Cash, Johnny Marcinko, Nancy Martin, Jane Mun dy, Phyllis Raines, Audrey Sutton, Ann Hughes, Brenda Anglin, Ron nie Anglin, Beth Milum, Susan Bagley, Linda Benefield, Allison Dooley, Donald Lamb. FOURTH GRADE: Wayne McPherson, Peggy Sudderth Shelia Rives, Gail Bramblett, Mich ael Hammond, Jerry Anglin, Bev erly Bennett, Earl Buice, Jr.. Char lotte Cash, Jackie Martin, Norma Rowe, Gail Barron, Susan Gravitt. FIFTH GRADE: Joan Corn, Martha Corn. Martha Tribble. Audrey Fowler, Pat Heard Cecilia McClure, Marcus Bennett, Bill Daniel. Bevlia Sexton, Sheryl i Tatum, Johnnie Day, Dorothy j Lamb, Dorothy McCoy, Marilyn Hughes, Dianne Deaton, Lera Bol ing, Laura Boling, Cherrie Gilbert, Brenda Lamb, Penny Grogan, Rick ie Farr, Tommy Lamh, Phyllis j Potts, Carolyn Reed, Lavone Fuller Rhenida Bennett, Carol Bennett, Martha Ann Crane, Lynda Garrett, (Gail Green, Gloria Gunter Nancy Hughes, Geraldine McCoy, Betty Neighbors. Patricia Rakestraw. SIXTH GRADE: Phil Bannister, Linda Boling, Ranee Cain. Jo Ann Martin. SEVENTH GRADE: 1 Andrea Conner, Suzanne Grogan, Paula Heard, Nina Hughes, Robert Hughes, Beth White, Bobby Thom as, Patricia Otwell, Joyce Sexton. WANTED Middle age lady to do light housework and Ironing one or two days a week. Phone Tu. 7 6833. Ask for Mrs. M. S. Wood