Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Craft
spent the holidays in Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelms
were weekend guests of her moth
er, Mrs. M. F. Shannon of Homer
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
Atlanta visited relatives in Cum
ming Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramblett
and son of Anniston, Ala., visited
relatives in Cumming this weekend
Mrs. Belle Stewart visited her
son, Mr. Eulus Stewart and family
!n Atlanta Sunday
Miss Rebecca Westbrook spent
the weekend with her Grandfather
Mr. S. L. West in Smyrna
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell and
children spent spring holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y.
Howell in Boone, North Carolina
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Howell of
Durham, N. C. were last weekend
visitors of Dr. and Mrs. A. Y.
Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McCarty
were in town Sunday attending the
funeral of their cousin Mrs. Jewell
C. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize and
children spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. J. H. Mize in
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Havnes and
children of Marvville Tennessee
were weekend visitor of Rev. and
Mrs. Marcus Reed
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert F. Prime
of Opelousas. La., spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Sosebee
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otwell were
the weekend guests of their son
and his family Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Otwell in Macon
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wamslev of
Birmingham. Ala., visited their
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Ray this weekend
Mrs. Alvin Sudderth and son,
Alvin Jr., of Morgan spent several
days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Otwell
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of
Chamblee spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wood
Mrs. Elmer Twitty and Deborah
of Gainesville visited Mrs. Larmon
Smith and Mrs. G. W. Forrest Fri
day
Mrs. Ludie Lambert of Jackson
ville, Fla., soent the weekend with
her son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Lambert
Miss Marjorie Forrest of Atlanta
was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Larmon Smith and Mrs. G. W. For
rest
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brooks of
Atlanta w'ere Sunday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Brooks
Saturday night dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stone, Mr. La
mar Pendley and Miss Kay Hol
brook
Mr. Major B Rice of Athens
was in Cumming Monday on busi
ness. Mr. Rice's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rice formerly lived in
Forsyth County.
Miss Lillie Wood and her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Buck
Wood spent Sunday afternoon with
their sister and daughter Mrs. Roy
Evans near Ducktown
Miss Barbara Brannon has re
turned from a weeks visit to her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee West at
Fort Worth. Texas, Also while on
this trip she toured Mexico and
reports a wonderful time.
FLOWERS FOR EASTER
We have Hydrangeas, Dish gard
ens. and Lilies, Corsages and all
kind of Artificial flowers in Pots
and baskets, Artificial wreaths and
Crosses CHARLES POTTERY
& PLANT SHOP, Cumming, Ga.,
Phone Tu. 7—2477.
Most commodities drop but hides
gain.
Mrs. Crawford Roe carried sev
eral girls to Atlanta Saturday to
: see the movie “Sleeping Beauty”.
Those going were Miss Carol Bar
nett, Susan Gravitt, Nancy Boggan
and Norma Roe.
Congratulations to Miss Donna
Phillips who has been selected for
the Beauty Court of North Georgia
College. Also, Miss Phillips was
voted the most versatile girl of the
Senior class.
Mrs. Paul E. Yarbrough and son
Buddy and daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Vaughan spent Thursday visiting
friends in Covington, which was
Mrs. Yarbrough’s former home be
fore moving to Cumming
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree
visited her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Williams in the Newton County
Hospital in Covington Sunday and
afterwards were luncheon guests of
the A. R. Attaway’s in Madison
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Castleberry
announce the birth of a daughter
bom Wednesday, March 18, at the
Duluth Hospital. She has been
given the name of Tammy Louise
Castleberry
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris Wil
lard announce the birth of a daugh
ter born on Thursday. March 19,
at the Crawford Long Hospital in
Atlanta. She has been named Nan
cy Lyn Willard
Miss Rhonda Rountree attended
a house party given bv Miss Ellen
Tipton of Madison. While she was
there she was entertained with
several parties given by her friends
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Swartwood
and Mrs. Billy Hously have return
ed home after visiting several days
last week with relatives in Sara
sota, Fla.
GI RESALE HOME
Five rooms, two heating systems,
1 oil and 1 Electric, Car port, one
extra lot, practically new in City
of Cumming. Phones Residence
Tu. 7 —2210 Office Tu. 7 —2355
Mrs. Myrtie Poole has returned
home after visiting her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reppard
DeLoach of Statesboro, for a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoach accom
panied Mrs. Poole home Saturday
MISS BUICE HONORED AT
LINEN SHOWER
The home of Mrs. Brogdon was
the scene of a lovely Linen Shower
on Thursday evening March 17,
honoring Miss Dorothy Buice bride
elect.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in the bridal Motif. The color
scheme of pink and green being
used throughout. The table was
overlaid with white linen cloth
centered with punch bowlv sur
rounded by green fern and pink
gladiolas.
The fireplace held the pink and
white umbrella surrounded with
gifts.
Several games were enjoved after
which the bride-elect opened a
la>'ge array of beautiful and useful
| gifts. She was also presented a
corsage of pink carnations.
During the refreshment period
punch and pink and green cup
cakes were served by the hostesses
Mrs. Guy Shoemake and Mrs. Bob
Brogdon.
DARLEY—MABRY
Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Dar
[ley, of Statesboro, announce the
j marriage of their daughter. Evelyn
Darley Wendzel. to Norris Kemp
Mabry, Cartersville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Norris Mabry of
Marietta.
The marriage was solemnized at
the home o fthe bride’s parents in
Statesboro on March 18 with the
jßev. Dan H. Williams officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabry are botth
associated with the North Georgia
District of State YMCA youth work
Mr. D. D. Castleberry along with
“The Men’s Glee Club of The Uni
versity of Georgia are making a
I ten day tour during the Spring
I Holidays. Their first concert was
in Canton on Tuesday night with
several concerts along the way.
They will spend the weekend at
St. Simons Island. They end their
tour in Savannah and return to
classes on the twenty-seventh.
The Forsyth County News
BANQUET HELD AT BILTMORE
FOR FORD SALESMEN
Friday night, March 20th, Mr.
Frank Roper and Mr. Ardeal Hol
j brook and their families were hon
ored at the Ford Top-Hatter Ban
quet theld at the Biltmore Hotel in
lAttlanta. Both Mr. Roper and Mr.
Holbrook are salesmen at Otwell
Motor Company here. The Atlanta
District consists of the territory
from Pennsylvania to Miami and
in the West to Mississippi.
There are about 4,000 Ford sales
men in this district and out of this
4,000 Mr. Frank Roper placed first
in sales and Mr. Holbrook placed
fourth.
At the end of this banquet the
ten top salesmen received as a gift
from Ford Motor Company anew
Poleroid Camera.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT COAL
MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 29.
Sunrise Service at 6:00 A. M.
Sunday School —10:00 A. M.
Young People Service ll A. M.
Preaching—By Rev. Waldon Mundy
Each of you have a special in
vitation to attend each service.
HOYT THOMPSON, Pastor
PREACHING NOTICE
Bro. John Watson will preach
at Cross Roads Baptist Church on
Sunday morning March 29, at 11:00
A. M. Everyone cordially invited
to come cut and be with us.
“DIABETES CLINIC”
A clinic on diabetes was held
Tuesdav, March 24, at the Cum
ming Methodist Church. This clinic
was soonsored by the physicians of
Focsvth County and the Forsyth
and Dawson County Health Depart
ments. There were twenty-seven
people who attended this confer
ence.
Dr. Robert Dunn Pave an inter
esting talk on the “Problems of a
Diabetic”. Mrs. Margaret Matthews.
Nutrition Consultant, spoke to the
group about “The Normal Diet”.
An informative lecture on “Diet
and Diabetes” was given by Miss
Rebecca Roseberry, Dietary Con
sultant.
After lunch Mrs. Willa O’Brien,
Public Health Nurse from Dawson
County, gave a demonstration on
Urine Testing. Miss Katherine Aik
en, Assistant Director of the Nurs
ing Division of the State Health
Department, showed the group the
correct ways of insulin injection.
A demonstration of foot care was
presented by Mrs. Grace Palmour.
Forsyth County Public Health
Nurse. After a movie and a dis
cussion period the conference was
adjourned at 3:30.
Miss Wilheimina Whisner, Con
sultant Nurse of the Northern
Health Region, was also present at
this meeting.
This purpose of this clinic was
to educate diabetics and their fam
ilies about the care of themselves.
Anyone who was not able to attend
'this clinic and is interested in learn
ing how to care for themselves, if
they are a diabetic, or for some
one in their family if they are not
a diabetic can contact the Forsyth
County Health Department and
they will be glad to furnish you
with helpful iturature.
Soil Conservation
District News
JAMES T COOTS
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
A. C. Smith near Silver City
reports that he has approximately
40 acres of land readv to be plant
ed to coastal Bermuda grass. Soil
samples have bepn taken to deter
mine the fertilization needs at
planting time.
Mark Heard. Jr. has his eye stt
on planting 50 acres to coastal
Bermuda this spring.
Lime. fertilizer and manure
spreaders continue to be busy
throughout the countv on pasture
lands as warmer weather approach
es.
Good woodland managers are
saying kill undesirable hardwoods
and let pines grow. Many of the
; larger landowners are doing just
i that thing. Some of them are the
j Mashburn doctors. Rome Kraft
Corporation and West Lumber Cos.
I However, small landowners, by pro
viding labor needs to hold costs
down tend to benefit most accod
ing to Franklin Groover and Thom
as Florence local land owners.
COLLEG STUDENTS HOME
FOR SPRING HOLIDAYS
A number of Forsyth County—
Cumming College students are here
for spring vacatons. They are;
Johnny Pirkle, Jane Otwell, Donna
Echols, Shirley Trammel, Madge
Nuckolls and Marjorie Taylor of
'he University of Georgia: Robert
Ingram, Sue Worley, Julian EiJson
Barbara Forrest and Donna Phil
lips of North Georgia College; Jane
Carroll of Tift College, Johnny
Worlev of West Georgia College;
and Roger Bennett, Odean Porter
and Donnie Shadburn of Truitt-
McConnell College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Samples and
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Smith and
daughter were Sunday afternoon
guests of their son and brother
and his family Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford Samples
ASC NEWS
If you have an old cotton allot
ment. and need additional acreage
to plant, request it at the ASC
County Office before April 1, 1959.
When you have asked for addi
tional cotton acreage and receive
it, please make every effort pos
sible to plant it. If you do not the
County will lose what acreage you
fail to plant. This is only true
when you have an old cotton allot
ment and get additional acreage.
It is not necessary to release
your old cotton allotment to get
history credit. For the year 1959
all old cotton allotments get “auto
matic preservation of history”.
For you that have anew growers
cotton allotment for 1959, if you
fail to plant any part of it, it will
be lost. So be sure and plant your
new growers cotton allotments, if
possible.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of mv dear
husband Mr. Furman A. Bagwell
who passed away five years ago
March 29, 1954.
He was kind and devoted hus
band. We were so grieved at his
going away, but we are hoping to
meet him in Heaven some happy
day.
A precious one from us is gone
But his sweet memories still
lingers on,
Until such time as God sees best,
To call us home tto eternal rest.
Written bv his heart broken wife
Mrs. Ruby Bagwell
WITH YOUR
COUNTY AGENT
Walter H. Rucker
Legend has it that Abraham Lin
coln once remarked that a man’s
legs should be long enough to
’-each the ground. Mr. Lincoln prob
ably was implyin gthat so long as
a man keeps both feet on the
ground, he isn’t likely to fall flat
on his face.
Speaking of falling, which is
what I’m trying to get at, have
you ever wondered how many ways
there are to fall? It seems to me
that one might make quite a list
of ways to fall, but the National
I Safety Council sas there are actu
ally only three.
First, you can fall from some
thing high or something low. For
example, you can fall off a ladder,
a chair, or a scaffold. Second, you
can fll over something, like a mis
placed tool, the garden hose, or a
toy. The third kind of fall is on a
slippery substance. When you spill
grease or oil or water on the floor
and do not stop to wipe it up, you
or someone else may slip and fall.
When you stop and think about
these simple ways to fall, it seems
ndiculous that falls head the list
of all home accidents. It’s ridicu
lous because these falls could have
been prevented so easily, It‘s not
ridiculous because the chance of
being hurt, or even fatally injured,
is involved in every fall.
The way to stop such falls is to
look over your farm buildings and
grounds and the home with a criti
cal eye for anything which might
oause a fall. Then eliminate any
hazards you find. Get rid of such
stairwav hazards as weak hand
rails, loose rugs at the top or
bottom of the stairs, wor nthreads
or covering, or ice-coated steps.
Keep stairways clear of obstruction
Avoid using makkeshift climing
aids such as stacked boxes or
diairs. Use a ladder, and choose
one sufficient to do the job. Keep
ladders in good repair.
Prohibit extra riders on mov'ng
equipment. Discourage children
from climbing on machinery, build
ings, in trees, or on other unsafe
places.
In other words, whether your
I lees are short or long, keep your
feet by watching your step.
FOR SALE 6-room Residence in
City of Cumming, central oil heat,
City water, Electric heater, carport,
concrete drive, patio. Shown by
appointment Forsyth County Real
Estate Brokerage, Main Street,
Cumming, Ga. Phones: Tu. 7 5164
and Tu. 7—5539.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The Girl Scouts of Cumming
met at the VFW Club House on
March 23, at 3:30 P. M.
After colltcting dues the Neatest
Girl Scout was selected. She was
Paula Palmour, she headed the re
freshment line. Refreshments were
servd by Linda Ingram, Mary Joe
Long Pat and Paula Heard.
Each girl had been asked to
either bring six different varieties
of flowers or the pictures of flow
ers. We discussed the names, col
ors, types and learned several in
teresting things about the different
flowers.
Snct it was a beautiful spring
day we enjoyed a game outside
before we were dismissed.
Troope Scribe
Marian Wheeler
FLOWERS FOR EASTER
We have Hydrangeas, Dish gard
ens, and Lilies, Corsages and all
kind of Artificial flowers in Pots
and baskets, Artificial wreaths and
Crosses CHARLES POTTERY
& PLANT SHOP, Cumming, Ga.,
Phone Tu. 7—2477.
BROWNIE SCOUT REPORT
The Brownie Scout Cumming
Troop No. 2 met Friday night,
March 20 at the Forsyth County
High School.
Through the courtesy of the
Kimberly Clark Corporation, Edu
cational Department we were given
the opportunity to see an interest
ing and informative film, “The
Growing Up Story” The film was
a Walt Disney Production in color.
Everyone present was highly pleas
ed and enjoyed seeing it the second
time when our operator Mrs. Irma
Pittard, offered to show it again.
We were delighted to have as
our guests the Cumming Inter
mediate girl scout troop, their par
ents and friends as well as our
own Brownie Scout Mothers.
Nancy Boggan, Reporter
SPECIAL EASTER WORSHIP
SERVICES AT MIDWAY
METHODIST CHURCH
At 11:00 A. M. .Easter Sunday,
special Worship services will he
conducted at Midway Church. Eas
ter music will be a feature with
oreaching by the Pastor, The Rev.
William M. Winn. Everyone is cor
dially invited.
HEARD’S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
“For Your Complete Easter Line.”
u ■n/wJ’
SEE US V/y\ \f #
for J#s§
YOUR EASTER
FLOWERS -i * y
Ph. Tu. 7 2228 '
W
Piaster design Heard’s Florist offers Corsages
of Carnation’s, Orchids, Cymbidium orchild.
Potted plants, Easter Lilies, Azalea’s, Hy
drangeas, Mum’s, Mixed pots, Mixed boxes,
Dish gardens and Plants, Gifts and Pottery -
Also fresh Pansy plans Now Ready.
For youd Cut Flowers, Carnations, Glad’s,
Pompom’s, Big Mum’s and Iris.
Memorial Funeral pieces in Fresh Flowers
and Artifical in Pots, Sprays, Wreaths and
Crosses.
We are now doing Funeral work in Fresh
Flowers.
CALL IN FOR YOUR EASTER LILIES
I have plenty of parking space. Rear of New
Post Office at Cumming.
MRS. RUBY HEARD, Owner
Ph: Tu. 7 2228 Cumming, Ga.
Thursday, March 26, 1959.
FLOWERS FOR EASTER
We have Hydrangeas, Dish gard
ens, and Lilies, Corsages and all
kind of Artificial flowers in Pots
and baskets, Artificial wreaths and
Crosses CHARLES POTTERY
& PLANT SHOP, Cumming, Ga.,
Phone Tu. 7 2477.
FRIENDS DISMISSED FROM
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hoyt Mooney and daughter
Mrs. Ford Martin and daughter
Mr. Homer Martin
Mr. Clyde Martin
Mrs. Roy Buice
Miss Nelle Cloud
Mrs. Harold Tallant
Master Phillip Samples
Mr. Leonard Barnet'
Master Danny Hansard
Mrs. Ollie Grindle
Mr. Randall Hutchins
Mr. William Sager
Mrs. Bertha Callahan
To insure freshness, keep a loaf
of bread tightly wrapped in its
original package, says Mrs. Betty
Alexander, consumer information
specialist, Agricultural Extension
Service.
Council of French Community
has first meeting.
IN MEMORY OF
LINTON HOLBROOK
Who says good night here to
say good morning in Heaven on
the night of the 29th of March,
1946.
Though you are away Daddy,
we still love you.
Estie, Leon and Lynn
VALUE OK DAIRY RECORDS
With production records a dairy
man can pick out long-time, con
sistently high producing brood
cows that have transmitted their
inherent capacity to their daugh
ters and sons, say dairymen at the
Agricultural Extension Service. In
addition, he can evalute his herd
sire by comparing daughter-dam
records.
_
NO SUCH THING
“Miracle fabric” is a misleading
term used for fabrics of man-made
fibers, says Miss Avola Whitesell,
clothing specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service. No one fiber has
everything, she points out. The
j performance depends on many
things other than fiber and the
way it was used.
There is evidence that cotton
iwas grown in the Virginia Colony
|in 1607, says D. L. Btanyon, agro
) nomist-eotton, Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
FOR SALE 1955 Chevrolet, blue
>nd white, good condition Call
Tu. 7—7428 after 6 P. M.