Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia.
Nobody ever built a successful business on
excusees for not doing the work, regardless of
how good the excuses were.
AUTOS "of Yesterday EJoday
1900 AN EARLY TRAFFIC
LAW SPECIFIED THAT
MAN WITH RED
\ flag and lantern
\ Musr precede
U every automobile
AND PEDESTRIANS .
1911 INVENTION OF THE"WHITE LINE"
WHICH DIVIDED TRAFFIC f ft
WAS HAILED AS A
MAJOR FACTOR
Todc@Y SINCLAIR, MAKERS OF 1
S H REACHES MILLIONS OF
_ MOTORISTS WITH
r - ITS SAFETY
I " ■" "PROGRAM
FEA7UR ' NG "DRIVE
WITH CARE".
HOLBROOK SERVICE STATION AND
RECAPPING SHOP
Ph: Tu. 7-5118 - Cumming-Canton Highway 20
We are doing our own Recapping and have
installed New Equipment. We use the best grade
of Rubber. See us for your New Tires and our
Recapping Service.
Special Notice 2
Wanted Ear Corn In the
shuck, can use several
hundred bushels either
White or Yellow...
Please contact us.
Findley Brothers
Ph. 3465 Duluth, Ga.
...Call us Collect...
ATTENTION FOLKS!!
you CAN ALWAYS GET A BARGAIN ON G-E APPLIANCES
ft FURNITURE A1 OUR STORE We Carry A Complete Line.
SEE US FOR YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING t. ELECTRICAL WIRING
Free Estimate on any Job GIVE US A TRIAL
Complete Septic Tank Installation
Also Ditch Digging & Holes
MIDWAY SERVICE CENTER
“WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE"
Don Coving-ton BUD BOLES
PH. COLLECT, ALPHARETTA 5061 NEAR MIDWAY CHURCH
The Forsyth County News
Card Of Thanks
i
We wish to thank each and
everyone for the kindness shown
us during the death of our dear
son and brother, Roger Lee Barron
For the beautiful flowers, the
food and the comforting words
which meant so much to us, also
we appreciate the beautiful singing
and the good words spoken by
Rev. Frank Vaughan, Rev. Hoyt
Thompson, Rev. Jimmy Milum and
Rev. C. B. Gazaway. To Royston
Ingram for his kindness we extend
our many thanks.
May God’s richest blessings rest j
upon each and everyone is our
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barron
Mr. Larmon Barron
Mrs. A. J. Cain
Mrs. Hoyt Eubanks
Mrs. Eugene Frazier
Tommy, Brenda, Dyann, Gail
and Regina Barron.
GEORGIA VETERANS
MAY GET HONORARY
DRIVERS LICENSES
Georgia war veterans were re
minded this week by the State
Department of Veterans Service
that they are entitled to an hon
orary driver’s license.
Veterans already yholding such
license do not need to renew them
each year, but wives and minor
children must renew their licenses
before the March 31 deadline, ac
cording to present laws.
All persons, male or female, who
have served 90 days or more in
the armed forces during a war
period, and who hold an honorable
discharge from any branch of the
service are entitled to the veteran’s
license.
Any person who has held a Geor
gia ddrivers license for one year,
and who meets the war service
requirements, also i.4 entitled to
the honorary veteran’s license, even
though he entered service from
another state.
Wives and minor children of
holders of veteran’s licenses are
entitled to a reduced rate for their
own permits, provided they submit
the veteran’s license at the time
of application.
A widow of a veteran also may
obtain a special license upon proof
of her husband’s service and a
death certificate, provided she has
notremarried.
The law requires that a special
application form be submitted for
the honorary license. It may be
obtained from Headquarters of the
Department of Public Safety in
Atlanta. The application must be
returned with a veterans certifi
cate of service in the armed forces
Form 214), and honorable dis
charge or photostatic copy.
Field offices of the State De
partment of Veterans Service, lo
cated thruoghout Georgia, will be
glad to furnish additional infor
mation and assistance.
Every Person In God s
Kingdom Is Important!
God has a definite place for
everyone of his followers and
every place is an important place
to be filled. Every individual must
decide for himself and do what he
j can w’herever he is for God’s glory.
Matthew was a hated publican—
a tax collector —he was hated by
| the Jeks. Perhaps wanted to be
I rich and live in a Mansion on the
i hill maybe that was the reason
! for his taking the job as tax col
lector. He began to be left out and
I ignored and despised by other
Jews. He had heard about Jesus
but he didn’t go out to try to find
1 him, but worked on his tax books
jin his booth. One day Jesus came
j straight down the street and stop-
I ped in front of Matthew’s place
■of business. He said to Matthew
[“follow me”. Matthew didn’t finish
i his figuring “he left all and fol
lowed Jesus”. Jesus offered him
companionship and friendship and
help, that was what Matthew want
ed aove everything.
j We will have to leave what we
J know is wrong if we follow Jesus.
.That is exactly what Matthew did.
There no record of any great
| speeches or sermons that Matthew
preached. He kept on doing what
! he knew how to do—writing. That
I is exactly what Christ would have
: each of his followers to do. DO
WHAT YOU CAN FOR THE
GLORY OF GOD. Everyone has a
talent or many talents, use what
you have (do what you can for
the glory of God.)
Every individual must through
self-discipline make their own de
cisions as they seek the leadership
of the Spirit of God. You are im
portant, very important in God's
sight.
W. R. CALLAWAY
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
January 26 the Cumming Fifth
grade girls and boys met in the
( library.
Mrs. Hughes class was in charge
l of devotions. Helen Graham read
a poem called "Canadian folk song"
Martha Com read the Bible and
Joan Com lead the prayer. We
said the pledge to the 4-H Flag
1 and to the Flag of the United
States of America.
Mrs. Bannister showed us an
interesting film called "Wild birds
of Georgia”.
DIANNE DEATON, Reporter
Italian Reds fear break in So
cialist alliance.
Womejf Better Patients,
Says Family Doctor of Ye:- ’
! A >' .i-. J
A,; * * r ' j f 'l t ,' ‘ • . § ♦
Kir IP jin* *•*s
r - * '■-‘fln. 68, of Farmington, lowa, back at work after being nr ” - ~--r
of the Year by the American Medical Association.
patients I
t.. g to Dr.
Lonnie A. Conin, u amily Doctor
of the Year. “They’ll do what
you tell them, but men won’t.”
At 68, Dr. Coffin is a warm
and happy man, busy with the
health needs of more than 3,000
people in and around rural
Farmington, lowa. Enriched by
46 years of country doctoring,
he is also a man who speaks
his mind, a philosopher with
concise and witty views on life.
Here are a few of them:
On smoking: “It’s undoubt
edly bad for you. I gave it up
after my coronary, and”—he '
stopped to light one of his six
daily cigars—“I’ve given it up j
several times since then.”
Come on down ... on The ooul . _
° -.DoubiefiValue Deai
Doublet)'Value Ford!
V
IT'S BUILT FOR PEOPLE
Ford s wide-opening doors let you enter and leave with ease. J
Ford offers the most insulation in its field. All Fords have
foam-padded front seat cushions ... all Fords have full-depth
springing all the way across the hack seat . . . and your feet
aren t cramped in a F i-J ire in so many other low
priced cars.
IT’S BUILT FOR SAVINGS
You cun save up to SI.OO a tankful because Ford’s standard en
gines thrive on regular gas. Fords only require oil changes each
4000 miles. Ford cars themselves, and the extras most people
buy cost less, too. Suggested retail price of a Ford with radio,
heater and automatic drive is as much as $102.75 less than
major competition.
*rr saves sf a
6AU.OM BECAUfS
s L ~~ ~ ~
THE WORLD’S MOST BIAOTIFULLY PIROFOmONED CARS r.
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia
Phones: Tu. 7-2311-12 “The House Service Built”
ENTER THE SYLVANIA PHOTOFLASH CONTEST . .SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOR DETAILS
Propaganda, in a democracy, is commendable
except when it is dishonest and subversive.
Advertising induces people to take money out
of the bank, from a sock, and spend it. That’s
why advertising creates business.
If everyone gave one minute of time per day
to a charitable act, it would increase life’s pleas
ures and life’s accomplishments.
The wife who snatches her husband’s pay
check can hardly expect the old fellow to con
tinue to say it with flowers and candy.
On health: “The work of the
voluntary health agencies
makes me confident about the
future. The National Founda
tion, for instance, which helped
us eight years ago when a polio
epidemic hit Farmington [three
of Dr. Coffin’s four grandchil
dren were stricken], is now ap
plying its March of Dimes funds
to problems like arthritis and
birth defects. That’s good news,
and good health.”
On sickness: “If you're sick,
do what you can to get well,
but try not to worry about it.
If you worry, you’ll feel worse
and so will everybody around
you.”
On being sick at night: “Wej
all get sicker at night. That’s
Thursday, February 12, 1959.
because Vv /
think about ourserw-.
On drinking: “There are only
certain people who should drink.
Those who can both control it
and afford it.”
On fishing: “You can fish sit
ting down and I like that. If
you catch something, fine. If
you don’t, exaggerate.”
On being a doctor: “I try to
take care of people no matter
what the hour, no matter where
they live, no matter who they
are. Where or when they get
sick is not their fault.”
On being a doctor named
“Coffin”: “Well, it’s true that’s
what they carry you off in. but
: the fact is my name hasn’t
scaled off too many patients.”