Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia
Legal Ads
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
Neer Sewell having applied to
the Ordinary by petition asking
that Mrs. Effie Chambers, as ad
ministratrix of the estate of
E. G. Chambers, deceased, be re
quired to make him a deed to the
following described land, to-wit:
“All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 14th dis
trict and first section of Forsyth
County, Georgia, and being in the
Northeast corner of lot of land No.
511, and beginning at a point on
East original line of said land lot
112 feet South of the Northeast
corner thereof; thence North 85
degrees West 665 feet to point
on East side of public road; thence
South 20 degrees West along said
road 390 feet to point; thence South
72 1-2 degrees East 834 feet to
point near branch on East original \
line; thence North 1 degree West I
along said East original line 573
feet to the point of beginning, all
as shown on and by plat from
survey made by T. P. Thomas,
January 15, 1959, containing in all
8.28 acres, more or less.” In pur
suance of a bond for title made
by E. G. Chambers in his lifetime j
to Neer Sewell, alleging that he
has fully met his obligations in
said bond:
This is to notify all the heirs
at law of the said deceased to be
and appear at the March 1959 Term
of the Court of Ordinry of Forsyth
County, Georgia, and show cause,
if any they can, why the said
administratrix should not be re
quired to make said deed as prayed
This 2 day of February, 1959.
A. B. Tollison, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
Cora Lee Ingram having in prop
er form, applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Roy McAfee, de
ceased late of Forsyth County, this
is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin of the said
Roy McAfee to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law. ar.d show cause, if any
they can, why Permanent Letters
cl A'.mmistrati n should not be
pran'ed d*o Cora Lee Ingram.
W:*r''sc rv-v fcrj-'d seal, this 2nd
cay ci February, 1959.
A. B. Tollison, Ordinary.
THE SMILE OX THE DIAL
1460 RADIO
SERVING ALL THE LAKE
LAXIER EMPIRE
VVDMF Program Schedule
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5:28 Sign On
5:30 News
5:35 Strength For The Day
5:50 Gospel Time
6:00 Farm News Roundup
6:10 Daybreak in Dixie
6:30 Daybreak in Dixie
7:00 News
7:05 Joe’s Good Morning Show
7:30 Joe’s Good Morning Show
8:00 World News Roundup
8:15 Joe’s Good Morning Show
8:30 Joe’s Good Morning Show
9:00 News
9:05 Radio Obituary Column
9:10 Gospel Music and Thought |
For The Day
9:30 Country Music Time
10:00 News
10:05 Country Music Time
11:00 News
11:05 Housewife Time
12:00 World News
12:05 Georgia News
12:10 Local News
12:15 Farm Markets
12:20 Hillbilly Hits
12:30 Hillbilly Hits
12:45 Radio Obituary Column
12:50 Gospel Time
1:00 World News
1:05 Hayloft Jamboree
2:00 News
2:05 Old Time Gospel Hour
3:00 News
3:05 The Sid Young Show
3:45 Big Top Ten
4:30 Jive Til Five
5:15 News
5:20 Sports Roundup
5:30 Sign Off
Times of special. Religious, and
Public service programs will be
announced over the station.
No matter how well a dairy cow
is cared for, she cannot produce
more than her inheritance or
“breeding” will allow her to pro
duce, declare dairymen at the Ag
ricultural Extension Service.
HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE Man or wo
man to supply Kawlelgh household
necessities to consumers in For
syth County. Steady year-round In
come. See R. S. Britt, Rt. 1, Nor
cross or write Rawleigh’s, Dept.
GA8—220—243, Memphis, Tenn.—
Feb. 12—26—March 12—26, Aprl. 2
The first silk exportted from the
colonies was sent from Savannah
and made into a dress for the
Queen of England in 1735.
People, Spots In The News
|9Kg|ijl£lg|
HOWDY, Mr. Bear, says fear- BWit'lak* *4*£tr*L
less little visitor to 8-foot jjjjSp,
Alaskan brown specimen ac- iypySl. > jHHt -• *
quired by Cleveland museum. ' JBj - ’t
ms :jj&’
is: 1 m Alaska to Florida were covered in 5 hours,
27 minutes by Capt. Billy B. White in Republic F-105 Thun
derchief averaging 706.4 mph. At Eglin AFB he gets con
gratulations of Maj. Gen. Joe W. Kelly, commander of Air
Proving Ground Center.
Plan Loaded With Luxury
Aimed to Keep Low
" —■ •+• 10'10"
iS2££ FTP, i i'tl H !
t: covtiiiofi i- . *: ■: :*H
BED ROOM porch ' I ( * ' ‘■s '* PORCH j\
IfNIL 113
.j ; B £L, .—1 ' t. 1
I jt—lsj | 1 GARAGE ; :
il BED ROOM BED ROOM UVING I '
10 v. *jj L
A house that comes as close
to offering luxury living at low
cost as any ever designed is
shown in this plan by architect
Rudolph A. Matern, of Jamaica,
N.Y.
It is compact and can be built
on a small lot, yet it has such
features for graceful loving as
two complete lavatories in ad
dition to a complete bathroom,
two porches, a 28-foot living
dining area, fireplace, separate
entrance foyer, breakfast nook,
and combination den-bedroom.
Outside, the house has that
“solid citizen” look that makes
a home welcome in any neigh
borhood. To enhance this ap
pearance Matern designed a
low, hip-style roof with a wide
overhang. The deep green
blend of asphalt shingles speci
fied by the architect helps
maintain the long, low look, yet
gives the distinction
of morp exterior color.
Louver shutters of ponderusa
pine flank windows and the en
trance door. They add more out
side color and help make the
house seem bigger by accentu
ating the horizontal line. Painted
iu a color to harmonize with
of, tire shutters help uni
j entire structure. These
pl.._ shutters, avail
The Forsyth County News
FOR SALE —One Baby Bed and
Mattress, good as new $20.00. One
Airway Vacuum Cleare with at
tachments used 6 months, priced
$50.00. One Baby High chair good
as new SIO.OO. One Kennemore
Electric Stove in good condition
$20.00. All of this can be seen at
Mrs. JIM DISHROQM’S home next
to R. J. Roper’s on Rt. 2, Cumming
Gold was first discovered in
Georgia in 1828 and first mined at
Dahlonega.
able from building material
dealers.
Comfort and convenience are
stressed in the interior design.
The large kitchen, for example,
is centered between the covered
porch and a convenient lava
tory that doubles as a “mud
room” for children and pets.
Summer comfort has been
provided for with a specifica
tion of thick mineral wool in
sulation in walls and ceiling.
If the owners want central air
conditioning, a 6-inch thickness
of mineral wool would be in
stalled in the ceiling, plus at
least 3 inches in walls.
This extra insulation wuuia,
in effect, cost nothing, since the
thick mineral wool makes it
possible to install smaller cool
ing equipment. In addition, sav
ings would be realized annually
in the operation of both cool
ing and heating equipment.
Other features of the houoe
include a walk-in closet that can
double as a dressing room, a
storage closet in the garage, and
entrances to the basement from
inside and outside.
Additional informant,**, oiu.-
prints, and specifications can
be obtained from Rudolph A.
Matern, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica,
L. 1., N.Y. Refer to Pian No.
I 9418.
FOR RENT-—Several Houses, some
with Chicken Houses MARK
'HEARD, JR. Ph: TU. 7 2337.
I FOR SALE—I have plenty of Fire.
Heater and Stove Wood, all kinds
See INMON STREETMAN, Canton
Rt. 3, or ph. Tu. 7—6342
MILUM ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Wm. H. “Bill" MILUM. Owner
Ph: TU. 7-5764
One mile from Coal Mountain on
Brown Bridge Road Guaranteed
Service on TV. All electric appli
, anees Refrigeration—Air Con
-1 ditioners —Lawn Mowers—Oil Car
buretors.
“SERVICE IS OIIR BUSINESS—
OUR ONLY BUSINESS”
WELL DRILLING
OASIS
Well Drillers, Inc.
Ph. Cumming, Ga.
TU 7-9294
Ph. Chamblee, Ga.
GL 7-9405, Collect
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The business heretofore Carrie.-!
on by A. G. Thomas, Roy L. Thom
as, Margaret Thomas Merritt and
Joel G. Webb, under the name and
style of A. G. THOMAS & SONS,
a general partnership, has been
terminated due to dissoluton of
the partnership, effective February
1, 1959.
This February 4, 1959.
Margaret Thomas Merritt
PARTNER
Roy Thomas
PARTNER
A. G. Thomas
PARTNER
Joel G. Webb
PARTNER
*•V. ' •
Do recall
the kerosene lamp, the wood stove, end other relics of the
"good old days" on the farm . . . Where are they? Well,
they've been replaced by modern electric appliances part
of the new way of life brought about by Rural Electrification.
Creating, too, a tremendous market for goods and services as
free Americans worked together to help themselves when there
was no other way to get electricity . . .
||l The members of the Rural Electrics
jfilj own and operate these systems . . .
they repay with interest every cent
they borrow from their banker, the
REA ... And, if unhampered, they will
continue to provide for themselves
their own dependable source of low
, i 1 • cost electric poweTf
iu +*
Wf'/f'/J//’ memBSRSHir
Ctttr nft CORPORATJOJJ^^^
• COMMUNITY BUILT* COMMUNITY IUIUIR
No idea has ever been silenced by a shotgun.
Business ethics will improve when the public
applauds a man for not making profit his soil
aim in all transactions.
One of the ways to become intelligent is to
remember not to believe everything you see in
print.
MONEY %
IN j
YOUR ; '—b
POCKETS / '^3/
CAN BE ! / J
A BIG \V/0 Q)
TEMPTATION
-
Cash in your pockets is a big temptation to spend. These
days, when money seems to disappear so fast, a checking
account helps you make your money go further. Checks are
mighty handy to help in making out your income tax return.
Open your cheeking account at the Bank of Cumming
today and pay by check.
CUMMING
y ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT
"WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE”
Thursday, February 19, 1959.