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Cumming, Georgia.
One thing that fiction often has on life is the
happ yending.
A compliment remains the best way of in
suring cooperation.
Happiness is to be found in a state of mind,
if you have a mind.
People only get old; life is continually new
and full of changes.
It seems to be now established that the end
of the world was over-predicted.
People rarely dislike individuals w r ho ask
them for nothing, and who go along easily with
the crowd.
What has become of the little fellow who
taught, some years ago, that the world was on
the lookout for an intelligent, modest and hon
orable man?
THE CLAIMING METHODIST CHURCH
Pilgrim Mill Road
Rev. G. Horace Couch, Minister
Telephones: Church Office TULip 7 —2900
Parsonage TULip 7 —2379
“WORSHIP SERVICES”
Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 A. M
Sunday Evening Worship Service 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday Night Prayer Service 7:30 P. M
“CHURCH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES”
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Mr. Clyde Mize, Church School Superintendent
Methodist Youth Fellowship (Sunday Evening) 6:30 P. M.
MYF Activity Hour (Sunday Evening) 8:30 P. M.
Mrs. Clyde Mize, Co-counselor
Junior Fellowship (Saturday Evening) 7:30 9:00 P. M.
Mrs. M. P. Holbrook, Co-counselor
"CIIURCII ORGANIZATIONS"
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING 730 P M.
Mr. Milton Patterson, Chaiiman
(Tuesday night after third Sunday every third month)
CHOIR PRACTICE (Every Wednesday Night) 8:15 P. M.
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
(First Monday of every month i 3:00 P. M.
Mrs. Dan Devine, President
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
(.First Tuesday of every month 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Doris Graham, President
METHODIST MBIN'S CLUB **Supper Meetings**
(Tuesday after fourth Sunday every month) 7:00 P. M.
Mrs. James E. “Tommy” Gravitt, President
ATTENTION FOLKS!!
YOU CAN ALWAYS GET A BARGAIN ON G E APPLIANCES
A FURNITURE AY OUR STORE We Carry A Complete Line.
SEE US FOR YOUR PLUMBING, HEATING & 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 Covington BUD BOLES
PH. COLLECT, ALPHARETTA 5061 NEAR MIDWAY CHURCH
The Forsyth County News
Inflation seems reasonably certain, so don’t
overlook the inevitable consequences which are
also certain, even if the timing is uncertain.
People, Spots In The News
••* J*Jr Jr y
jf i(t jyjb 1. v 'Xfr vrtfifr Jjjy
McCAKTIIY's to- name'* , •.
of this Tokyo-reared,: :
beauty, now in films. \ S.,* W %2i
Nobu is her first name.
She married an ex-GI.
. . 1
, t -Ml
BI'DDY Hun>phrey of Kilgore, Tex.
and Baylor U. was named national
passing champion for 1958 by NCAA
CANE TRAIN —“This is*the ic> wink! r :\. , i
sugar cane workers could sing as they head foi the fields,
standing, on fat cars. WU i predominate among 500,00
workers hired for harvest
the WOMB’S MOST BEAMIFUUY MOFOiHOMEB CAMS
—
You'll love the full six-passenger comfort in the cars
BUILT FOR PEOPLE! .
Just one standard was used by 1 ord in
designing its 1959 car -people! First,
Ford made the door openings wider, so
it’s easier to get in and out. Next they
made sure that six big people—not just
four or five could stretch out on seats
that are padded their full width. Result?
More room for everybody s legs, elbows,
hips and hats ... more solid comfort than
ever before.
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia
Phones: Tu. 7-2311-12 “The House Service Built”
ENTER THE SYLVANIA PHOTOFLASH CONTEST . .SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOH DETAILS
Kite iuoß FORD ALL FORD WITH GENUINE FORD PARTS
BUILT FOR SAVINGS! . . .
Savings start the moment you buy a
• and. A price tag comparison with major
metitive cars will prove it! And you
• ight on saving. Ford’s standard en
•s that thrive on regular gas save you
illar each tankful. Ford’s Full-Flow
Filter means oil changes only each
)0 miles. Ford’s aluminized mufflers
■ t twice as long. And new Diamond
„ustre Finish never needs waxing!
Thursday, February 26, 1959.
New Contemporary Design
Puts Accent on Comfort •.
h 56 '
r v 1
PORCH - | '•
“nesm - tfe “H
! DI,NINO ! KITCHEN i BATH TT* BED RM.
rail tk m " rr i
! " Jij! n“ — ; ;
Pp. j FAMILY STUDY pT
, LIVIN3 “-—-l ROOM BED RM. o BED RM.
13' x 23' Il'x 14'6" 9'* 11'4" ~ 13'4" x 11'4” y •
ENTRY I^l
r—
-1 CARPORT o
j |i &
S [ Ii m
I
I 1 1 1
A house that is contemporary
in design yet as roomy and com
fortable as an old Colonial home
is this plan featured recently by
a leading home magazine.
Inside, its 1,344 square feet of
living space offer a large living
room with dining area, a 16-foot
kitchen designed for efficiency,
a family room, and a stuay that
can be converted to a third bed
room.
Perhaps the most important
feature of this plan is its all
season comfort. Designed to be
air conditioned, the house has a
white roof to reflect summer
heat, plus thick insulation—a six
inch thickness of mineral wool
in the ceiling, at least three
inches in wails, and two inches
of mineral wool around the per
imeter of the concrete slab.
Asphalt shingles can be used
on the roof of this home, despite
its low pitch. Available in heat
reflecting white, asphalt shingles
can be applied to roofs with
slopes of no mere than two
inches per foot.
Much of the credit for the
sleek, modern appearance of the
house goes to the long bands of
windows shaded by the wide
overhand of the roof. These are
sliding windows of ponderosa
pine which operate easily, yet
close tightly to keep cooled a : r
inside in summer, and inclement
weather out during other sea
sons.
Compact, but designed for
comfort and convenience, the
house can be built on a small
lot without costly excavating.
Further information, blue
prints, and specifications can be
obtained from Stock Plan .' >e
partment. House Beautiful's
Building Manual, 572 Madis oi
Ave„ New York 22, N. Y. Refer
to Plan R-2715.
★★ ★ ★
Insulation Lowers
Cost of Comfort
In All Seasons
Proper insulation makes it
possible to save considerably in
the costs of both heating and
air conditioning equipment and
their annual operation in the
house plan above.
Calculations for all season
comfort and economy- were made
in three temperature zones j?
the U.S. Minneapolis, Mirr,.,
Indianapolis, Ind., and Dallas
Tex.
It was discovered that when
a thickness of 6 inches of miner l
wool was installed in the ceiling,
at least 3 inches in walls, and 2
inches around the edges of the
slab, that equipment costs were
$350 less in Dallas, S2OO less >r>
Indianapolis, and S2OO in Minne
apolis than they w-ould have
been if minimum insulal'on
thicknesses had been used.
Year-around costs of heat g
and cooling were: Dallas, <Bl
per year, Indianapolis, $77, and
Minneapolis, $95.
THE
DOUBLE
VALUE