Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTWELL, .IR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. Gordon Rountree spent Mon
day in Madison
Mrs. F. P. Fleming and daughter
Barbara of Atlanta visited relatives
Monday afternoon in Cumming
PTA meets Thursday night
March 5, at 8:00 p. m. at the High
School Cafetorium.
Mrs. LaTrelle O. Brooks of New
nan spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
Mrs. Omie Beck of Gainesville
was weekend guest of her daugh
ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Jim
T. Bracken
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize and
family spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mc-
Millan of Marietta
Rev. C. B. Gazaway spent Mon
day and Tuesday visiting his broth
er, Mr. R. M. Gazaway of Cordele
who is ill
Mrs. Helen Brice, Mrs. George
Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch
were Thursday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Gazaway
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Otwell and
children of Macon spent the week
end with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Otwell
PREACHING NOTICE
Brother Bud Kendricks will
preach at Brookwood Baptist
Church Sunday night, March Bth,
at 7:30. You are cordially invited.
Mr. Weldon Bramblett is in Bal
timore Maryland this week attend
ing a management Security course
of Baltimore school sponsored by
the Lockheed Corporation.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Lawton Sewell will preach
at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church on
Sunday night March Bth at 7:30.
You are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Roper and
daughter, Mary Kathryn were Sun
day dinner guests of her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. John Rymer
and children of Gainesville
Mr and Mrs. Billy Mcßrayer
and Mrs. A. L. Hardin spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Anglin and family in Maryville,
Tennessee.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Ralph Harris of Dawsonville
will preach at Bethelview Sunday
night March Bth. You are cordially
invited to come and hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mauldin
announce the birth of a son,
“Joseph Jeffrey” I Joy) February
6 at Georgia Baptist Hospital. Mrs.
Mauldin is the former Mildred
Gilbert
The Cumming Elementary School
is proud of the new inter-com in
stalled in the school. This is most
convenient and has a radio record
player attached and makes it pos
sible to communicte recording to
rooms by tape and records.
Mr. and Mrs. Gtadston Sudderth
and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Thomp
son were weekend guests of their
sister and family Rev. and Mrs.
A. C. Staton and daughter of
Macon.
Mrs. Lucile Caldwell and Mr.
and Mrs. David Johnson of Knox
ville Tennessee spent Saturday
night with her daughter and sister
and family Rev. and Mrs. Marcus
Reed.
The Forsyth County Boys and
Girls Basketball teams and the
cheerleaders will be the honored
guests at the Evening Woship
Service at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday Evening, March 8.
Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Redd, Jr.
of Decatur announce the birth of a
daughter born February 15 at the
Emory University Hospital. She
has been given the name of Bar
bara Lynn Redd.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts, Mrs.
Doris Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Curtis attended the banquet
Friday night given for Mr. C. D.
Young at the Dixie Hunt Hotel in
Gainesville. Mr. Young is retiring
from the Georgia Power after 47
years of service
Mr. Roy Otwell and Mr. Carl
Jackson attended the "Big Tent”
Barbecue on Buford-Atlanta High
way near Buford on the site where
the new Forty Million Merchan
dise Mart will be located. Work
will start April Ist and when fin
ished will employ over 1,000 peo
ple to operate show rooms, motels
Restaurants, etc.
ANNUAL BETA CLUB
CONVENTION
The Georgia Beta Club Conven
tion meets in Atlanta on March
12, 13 and 14 at the Dinkier Plaza
Hotel. Twenty-six young people
will attend from the Forsyth Coun
ty High School. There are expected
to be about 1200 delegates from
various sections of Georgia at
tending.
Miss Carolyn Pulliam, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pulliam is
running for the office of State
Vice President.
FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Saturday, February 29, sixty
members of the FHA association
and their sponsor atttended the
Ninth District Rally in Gainesville.
Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs. Harry
White aare sponsore of the group.
Spring football and baseball
practice started this week as an
nounced by Coach Carroll.
Miss Shirley Roper of the For
syth County Basketball team play
ed last week with the Tomboys
Basketball team in Atlanta at the
Sports Arena and will pplay again
this weekend.
On March 12, at 4:00 p. m. all
the principals and science teachers
within a thirty mile radius of the
Dawsonville Lockheed Plant, will
hold a meeting in the Forsyth
County High School Library. The
meeting is for the purpose of dis
cussing radiation. Machines are
going to be installed in the schools
to check radiation and this meeting
is to instruct the teachers of the
importance of this and how to
operate the machines.
SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING
Several couples surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Brooks Saturday
night with a dinner and house
warming party at their lovely new
home on Pirkle Wood Circle.
As the guests arrived they sere
naded the astonished host and hos
tess and presented them with gifts
for their new home. Next was
operation “Dinner” and again to
the surprise of the honorees, food
seemed to appear like magic and
a delicious dinner was served hon
oree. Those enioying the joyful
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Grav
itt, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Otwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr.
girl scout news
The Girl Scouts met in Mrs.
; Otwell's First Grade room at the
1 Cumming Elementary School for
refreshments and to collect dues.
Refreshments were served by Lin
da. Laura and Lera Boling, Mar
| guHte and Martha Mashburn.
We were reminded tht March
18th is Girl Scout Sunday.
Patrols No. 2 and No. 4 went
[on the Civil Defense Bus up to
! Mrs. Helen Brice’s home to observe
| the Birds. Mrs. Brice has a Bird
Sanctuary in her back year and
she let us stand on her porch and
; watch the Birds. We saw four dif
j ferent kinds of birds and heard
a dove. Watching the birds feed
was verv interesting to all the
Girl Scouts. Mrs. Brice then show
ed us her collection of minature
chickens, she has over three hun
dred in her collection. The Girl
i Scouts aopreciate verv much the
Civil Defense groupe allowing
them to use their bus and Mrs.
Brice allowing us to visit her home
Meanwhile Patrols No. 1 and
No. 3 saw a film in Mrs. Otwell’s
room on Birds. Within the next
few weeks Patrols No. 1 and No. 3
will have the pleasure of visiting
with Mrs. Brice and watching the
birds, and Uatrols No. 2 and No. 4
will see the Films on Birds.
We were all dismissed at the
VFW Club House.
Trope Scribe
Marian Wheeler
The Forsyth County News
FORSYTH COUNTY GIRLS
WIN STATE TOURNAMENT
The Forsyth County High Girls
won over Cartersville in the finals
of the A Tournament in Macon on
February 26, by a score of 52—32.
It was a good team effort, with
Shirley Roper doing 27 points and
Helen Gilbert 19. All three guards
as “Huck Finn”, would say, cov
ered themselves with glory. Elbie
Welch, Lanell Wilkie and Janet
Henderson played all the games
without a substitution. Patsy Hol
comb, a fine guard switched to
forward just before the region
tournament and continued through
out the State. She gave a good
account of herself in every contest.
The Forsyth County fans were
happy over winning and lots of
people think there must have been
a thousand of them present for
the last game.
Only two of our players were
awarded all State honors, but we
think they were all "ALL STATE”.
LITTLE TOURNAMENT
The Grammar School teams of
Forsyth County will hold their
tournament soon. Cumming Ele
mentary. Forsyth County Eightth
grade teams. Friendship. Chestatee
Elementary and Sharon will enter
girls and boys teams. Last year
the Cumming Elementary boys and
Forsyth County High Eighth girls
were the winners.
CHESTATEE HD CLUB
The Shestatee HD Club met
Wednesday February 18 at the
Clubhouse with 10 members pres
ent.
After a short devotional, roll
call, treasurers report and reading
of minutes, Mrs. Wood gave a
report from the Mothers March
of Dimes. Our total being $108.55.
Mrs. Wood also reported the
Executive meeting, referring to
some changes made in our years
schedule.
Mrs. Bannister had slides of
China ware, and proper table set
ting, which was quiet interestting
and made us more determined to
set a better table.
The social hour was educational
and interesting. Mrs. Bannister had
a quiz on Heart diseases. Refresh
ments bv Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs.
Carroll Floyd.
cumming garden club
The Cumming Garden Club met
Tuesday night February 24, at the
home of Mrs. Mac Roper on the
Canton Road. Mrs. Roy Otwell. Jr.
opened the meeting and welcomed
the new members present Mrs.
Thomas Nelms, Mrs. Charles Bales
and Mrs. J. D. Cowdrev.
New officers for 1959 —60 were
then installed by Mrs. Ottwell as
follows: Mrs. A. Y. Howell, Presi
dent: Mrs. Roy Otwell, Vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. Second
Vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Gor
don, Secretary, Miss Bette Anne
Moore, Treasurer.
Roll call followed and each mem
ber present answered bv suggest
ing somethinug they would like to
have included in the program for
the next year. Mrs. H. P. Matthews
the Ground Committee chairman
reported that the tulip bulbs plant
in front of Post Office are coming
uo; this having been one of the
Club’s civic projects for the vear.
Mrs. Matthews also gave a horti
culture report and reminded every
one that now is the time to plant
all nut trees, prune ar.d feed box
woods, spray roses for black spot
and mildew, fertilize laws and
bulbs, plant peonies, hardy lillies,
sweet peas, calendulas and stork.
The club voted to accept the
amended Garden Club Council by
laws and for the Council to have
a Spring Workshop and fall flower
show.
It was votted to change the meet
ing nights from the Second Tues
day in each month tto the Fourth
Tuesday beginning with the March
meeting.
Mrs. Howell appointed her com
mittees to serve for the Garden
Club year. All members participat
ed in the program, the subject:
“Planning the 1959 Club Program".
The hostesses solved coffee,
fruit cake, homemade cookies and
mints. Mrs. Hugh Matthews was
Co-hostess.
CAKE WALK AT MATT SCHOOL
There will be a Cake walk at
Matt School Saturday night March
14. Everyone come and enjoy a
good time. Proceeds to go to Matt
Ball Club to build a Grandstand.
We will have drawing for Hot
water heater, and there will be
door prize and plenty of String
Music furnished by Sam Hawkins
and local tallent.
FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DISMISSALS
Mrs. James Tribble and son
Mrs. Dillard Silvers and daughter
Mrs. Annie Ruth Martin
Mr. Morris Collins
Mrs. Mertie Hamby
Mrs. Oscar Stewart
Miss Isabelle Walls
Mrs. Mary Hood
Miss Jean Barnett
Mr. Clarence Pearson
Mrs. J. S. Harrison
Mr. John Cates
Mrs. Nancy Carnes
Mrs. Eunice Campbell
Mrs. Ivory Dishroom and daughter
Mr. R. M. Seay
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our since”e
and heartfelt thanks to our manv
friends and neighbors who he'oed
out in a”v v.'av during t*'“ h’ness
and death of our Mother
and Grandmother Mrs. J. B. {Mam
Ann) Bottoms. We espeojallv wih
to thank the Ministers. Rev. I-Tenry
Warren. Rev. Fra”k Vardan.
Rev. Hovt Thompson and Rev.
Tommy Henderson for their com
forting wo-ds. Ino-ram Funprai
Home for their A'so the
singers for the beautiful songs.
May God’s richest blessing rest
and abide with each and everyone
is our prayer.
THE BOTTOMS FAMILY
DELEGATES TO
YOUTH ASEMBI.Y
On March 5 thru the 7th the
annual YMCA Youth Assembly wil'
convene at th° State i ap'.tol in
Atlanta. Youth Assembly is a mock
legislature, patterned after the
Georgia General Assemblv. in
which 900 Hi —Y and Tri—H* v
Youth leaders representing 400
towns assum° the power of govern
ment and are given the oppor
tunity to run it themso’ves. The
theme this year is “The Power is
Ours—To Dream—To Dare—To Do
1 The from the Fors v th
Countv High stehool Y Clubs in
clude: Mary Kathrvn Rone’-, who
Will he the assistant doorkeeper of
t - r „ House -nd Millie Smith who
will act as Press Feo”es"ntative to
report the happenings and import
ant events of the Youth Assembly.
Other delegates attending are:
| Carolvn Pulliam, Gay
land Bettv June Blackstock.
i Mrs. James T. Coots and Mrs.
D. F. Pulliam will accompany the
' delegates.
brownie scout report
j Brownie Scout Troon No. 2. Cum
rning met Saturday February 28.
| at the born® of Mr. and Mrs. Glad
Sudderth. Peggy plaved hostess to
her sister scouts with the assist
ance of her mother and sister.
Ceretta. „ .
I The girls who will J* ly Up in
Mav a-e working on their Tender
foot requirements and concentrat
ing on passing these
ments. They passed the test of
bedmaking and table setting dur
ing the meeting, and worked on
the Girl scout L-ws ard Promise.
| Two Bmwnie S-outs ament
ed into the group as T-msfers.
Linda Valentin®, from Marietta
and Vivian Mclntyre from Fort
Leonard Wood. Missouri. We are
happy to have these Active Scouts
jjoin our Troon.
I special guests were Jane Thom
as of Sugar Hl. Roche’ie Banis
ter of Silver C’-ty and Mrs. Floyd
Melntvyre o' Mat.
Brownie Scouts present were:
Judy Smith. Gail Bramblett. Nancy
Boggan. Suzan Bagiev. Norma Roe
Pecrfjv Sudderth, Beverly Pittard.
Linda Valentine. Teresa Barrett.
Elaine Coots, Vivian Mclntyre.
Joan MeCartv and Susan Gravitt
! Refreshments of Cokes
Cookies were served bv Gail Bram
blett and were enjoyed bv all-
Nancy Boggan, Reporter
GEORGIA DAIRYING
AND IT FUTURE
i Dairvmen at the Agricultural
Extension Service says Georgia s
annual income from dairving al
most doubled in the last 10 years.
With 325.000 cows averaging 6 OCO
pounds of milk ayear. annual in
come from dairying could be 575
'million bv 1965, the dairymen de
clare. This will require an expan
sion in production of milk for
manufacturing. Also, every step of
production and marketing will have
to be improved by all producers,
the dairymen add.
Turning sweaters wrong side out
1 before washing them will help
keep them from pilling, says Miss
Avola Whitesell, clothing specialist
Agricultural Extension Service.
Just because a man is a good spoil doesn’t
necessarily mean that he is a good man.
Advertising helps every newspaper to meet
its expenses and, if intelligently used, helps
every advertiser to meet his expenses, too.
An expert advises that the way to lose weight
is to stop eaating; if prices go up much higher
somebody will have to tell us how to get the
food to keep from losing weight.
jse Puff Tuna Casserole
'' |
d# tv - ■* : ■ i m-,
Your family will relish this hearty Lenten meal
Cheese l’uff Tuna Casserole served with buttered
green beans and apple raisin salad.
Golden Cheese Puffs, made from drop biscuit dough and
pimientn cheese spread, top this satisfying Cheese Puff Tuna
Casserole.
This quick and easy main dish combines zesty celery
mushroom sauce, tuna and flaky cheese biscuits. Drop bis
cuits are an exciting and nourishing addition to many cas
seroles. Baked with enriched flour, they supply food iron
and three essential B-vitamins needed daily for growth and
good health.
CHEESE PUFF TUNA CASSEROLE
3 tablespoons butter or .y 4 CU p milk
margarine j cup drained, flaked tuna
cup chopped celery (7-ounce can)
!i cup enriched flour’"' '
1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice
IV-* cups condensed cream Cheese Puffs
of mushroom soup (10
(ii-ounce can)
Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Add celery and
cook 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Blend in flour and salt.
Stir in mushroom soup and milk gradually. Cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in tuna and lemon juice.
Pour into greased 8-inch square baking dish. Drop Cheese
Puffs on top. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) about 25 minutes.
Cheese Puffs
1 cup sifted enriched flour* Vi cup pimiento cheese
1(2 teasp >or. ; baking powder spread
Vi teaspoon salt % to Vt cup milk
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together fiou •. baking powder and salt. Cut or rub
in. shortening ar.J. cheese spread until mixture is crumbly.
Add milk, mixing until flour is moistened. Drop by spoon
fuls on tuna mixture.
Makes 4 servings.
*l£ using self-rising flour, omit baking powder and salt.
fill NEW SLANT
*jr *% 2^
* % * With every step you take, Silf Skin’s
gj&k New Slant “gives” at the thigh and
\
i '/ very same time! No seams, no
bones, no center panel! It’s front
graraL full-fashioned like the famous
' WmL Silf Skin pantic girdle!
Also available in Silf Skin’s
__ Super Control ...extra firm
j* Wk knit that combines
amazing support and
•• because the
Small, medium. $ £522 Black
large, extra large . or white
Nylon elastic $5.93, Silk elastic $10.95
OTWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“We Dress Up The Family”
Phone: Tu. 7-2468
CUMMING, GEORGIA.
Thursday, March sth, 1959.