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Cumming, Georgia. SOCIETY MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965 Rebecca Westbrook has returned home from Piedmont Hospital and is reported as doing nicely Mr. Ray Taylor, Acting Post master is attending the Convention of Postmaster in Atlanta this week Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hardin were in Loganville Wednesday ot last week Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Hord and son spent last weekend in Hutsville Alabama Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nelms spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Shannon of Homer, Georgia Mrs. Frank Telenko and son Wesley, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barnett are attending a Masonic Convention at Waycross for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cook and children spent the weekend with: her Aunt, Mrs. R. L. Elder of Sunnyville Friends of Robert Ingram wish for him a speedy recovery. He is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. In gram. Mr. and Mrs. Kingery of Pulaski Georgia are visiting their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kingery this week Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Merritt were her children, Mrs. Eva Cochran, Mr. Lewis Merritt and Mr. Roy Merritt all of Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleming and Miss Frances Fleming of Atlanta spent the weekend with their Moth er, Mrs. J. C. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree and children spent last weekend with her Father, Mr. W. E. Wil liams of Oxford Misses Susan Mashburn and Hilda Samples spent the weekend with Susan’s grandpartnts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vandivier in Canton Friends of Rev. Hoyt Thompson wish him a speedy recovery. Rev. Thompson is confined in the Geor gia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta Dr. Rupert Bramblett, Third Grand Steward of Georgia Masons, attended the Seventh District Con vention held at Rome on May 6 and 7. Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tatum of Alpharetta and other relatives in Smyrna BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Holtzclaw announce the birth of their son. Timothy Mark, born May 3rd at the Forsyth County Hospital. Mrs. Mac Roper, Mrs. Glad Sud derth Mrs. Ivan Otwell, Mrs. Har ris Moore and Miss Bette Anne Moore attended the Flower Show in Lawrenceville last Friday night Sunday, May 10, was Par ents day at NGC. Those attending from Gumming were: Mr. and Mrs. Landy Wills, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eidson The Lockheed ladies have recent ly organized a bridge club that meets once a month in Gainesville. Their next meeting will be held the First Friday of June at 11:00 A. M. at the Elks Lodge. All Lock heed ladies of this vicinity are in vited. Mrs. Roy Otwell and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Braselton of Law renceville last Friday and after wards attended the Lawrenceville Flower Show. Mrs. J. E. Barnett was presented a corsage at the Pleasant View Sunday School this past Sunday, honoring her as the oldest Mother present. Mrs. Barnett is 74 years of age and her own mother, Mrs. Homer Brannon is also still living. Mrs. Jean Frady was also present ed a corsage as being the youngest mother present. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Echols and daughter were in Atlanta Friday LOST—A Girl's Bracelet, Yellow Gold with a Green Set—Finder Please return to News Office. Misses Francis and Jannette Green were spend the night guest Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mauldin and Joey Mrs. Emory Williams of Alpha retta and Mrs. Irene Stewart of Illnois visited Mrs. H. J. Wolfe Monday of this week A joint dinner meeting of the Chattahoochee Medical Society and Auxiliary was held in Lawrence ville Friday evening May 8. Those attending from the Cumming area were: Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mash burn, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Mash burn, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mash burn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Bramblett The First Baptist Church Kinder garten is holding graduation exer [rises Friday morning, May 15 at 10 A. M. in the Church Fellowship Hall. Nine children will be gradu ating, but all will take part in a program entitled “Springtime”. The public is invited. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan of Cumming announce the marriage of their daughter, Sue, to Mr. Bus ter Elrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elrod of Bethelview. The wed ding was solemnized Saturday Even ing, May 9, by Rev. Early Day at his home. IMPORTANT NOTICE On Monday night, May 18, at 8 o’clock the pupils of Mrs. Har ry Rich will give a short Recital Afterwards there will be a short P. T. A. Meeting at the Duektown School. Please be Present! CEMETERY WORKING There will be a Cemetery work ing at Shady Grove Baptist Church on Saturday morning, May 16. Come early and bring tools. 411 CLUB NEWS On Tuesday, April 28, the 4-H Club met in the Cumming Library Some brought their Muffins they cooked and we judged them. They i were all very good. We also elected next years officers. We were en- I tertsjned by a play that Mrs. White’s class gave. Then we were dismissed. GIRL SCOUT NEWS On Thursday, May 7, 1959 Troop No. 2, of Cumming met at the VFW Clubhouse. We reviewed our Motton, slogan, pledge, and laws. We enjoyed refreshments served by Pam Bagwell and Gayle Her ring. Marian Wheeler and Star Rives laid a trail for us to follow. We followed the trail without much trouble. Then we played some I games, had taps and were dismis- I sed. Troop Scribe Diane Deaton SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO WORK NEED PERMIT, HL'IET SAYS “Georgia school children will not find summer jobs as plentiful this year as in several recent years,” Georgia’s Commissioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet said here this week in reminding them that the Geor gia labor laws have several pro visions governing hours and type of work kthey can do. “In order to work, all children under 18 years of age must secure an employment certificate. These are secured from the city or county school superintendent. “During the summer vacation.” Huiet says, “boys from 12 to 16 years of age may work 40 hours a week in wholesale and retail estab lishments, such as grocery stores and drug stores, but are not per mitted to w r ork kafter 9 p. m. The same applies to girls from 14 to 1 16 vears of age. “When school is in session, the j law provides that boys from 12 [to 16 years of age and girls from 114 to 16 may work 4 hours a day ! after school, 8 hours on Saturdays jand holidays, but not after 9 p. m. i Commissioner Huiet continued, j “Under the Georgia Law there are no limitations to the type of work or the number of hours min ors from 16 to 18 years of age may work, but they are required to have an employment certificate,” the Labor Commissioner concluded. The Forsyth County News ANNUAL HOME COMING [and singing You have a Special invitation to .attend our Annual Home Coming [and Singing at Shady Grove Bap tist Church on Sunday May 17th. We are expecting a lot of good I singers, including Shorty Bradford [and Donald Stepps. Please come if [you can sing or enjoying hearing i good singing. There will be dinner for everyone. Fay Martin, President Waymon Cox, V-Prtsident Mrs. J. L. Robbs, Secretary FRI ENDS In The Hospital DISMISSALS Mrs. Bobby Corn and daughter Mr. David Kendrix [Mrs. Ben Bannister and daughter Mrs. Dessie Pruitt Mrs. Leona Waldrip Mrs. Marcus Barrett Mr. Richard Williams Mrs. Julia Vernon Mrs. Wardie Wimpy Mrs. Frances Poole FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH SENIOR PLAY, FRIDAY', MAY 15 The Seniors of Forsyth County l High School have chosen as their Senior Play “Father Was a House wife” by Vera and Ken Tarpley. It is produced by special arrange ment with Row, Paterson and Com pany, Evanston, Illinois, and White Plains, New York. The date for the play is aMy 15. It is a 3-Act play that is both hilarious and heart warming. Why don’t you all plan to come out and see it. The characters are as follows: Jannie Nix—as —Julie Butler Allen McClure —as —Doug Butler Hellon Bottoms —Dr. Ann Butler Ranee Rountree—Tom Butler Marjean Whitt —Mrs. Hanson Neal Spence—Hank Steinke Ronald Martin—Warren Joe Wheeler —Sgt. Lutzfelder Dee Curtis —Mrs. Cranfield Jo Ann Barnett —Mrs. Ames Mary K. Roper—Pat Flannigan Nancy Phillips—Mrs. Norris Neda Barnett—Mrs. Osburn Allen McGinnis —Calvin Pepper Patsy Beckwith —Cynthia Lewis Ellen Grogan—Dottie Dudley The price of the play will be 35c for children and 50c for adults. Come on out and be with us. LADIES AUXILARY MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW 9143 was held Friday night, May 8, 1959 at VFW Post Home. The Auxiliary unanimously voted to sponsor swimming lessons for the local Girl Scouts this summer. It was also voted that an elec tric fan be bought and sent to Bobby Bagby, Forsyth County boy, in a government hospital in Mem phis, Tennessee. COMMUNION SERVICE There will be Communion Ser vice at Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday, May 17. Everyone is invited to attend . this service. Also on Saturday at 1 2 o’clock will be a Conference j meeting. Rev. Harold Thompson |is the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended for you to attend these services. Come and spend the day with us. Roy Bennett, Church Clerk. Card of Thanks Your kind expression of sym pathy, shown us during the illness and death of Mother, Mrs. Dessie Cain is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated. We get a blessing in remember ing all of you who helped in any way. We thank you for the beauti ful flowers, the food and every thing you did to comfort. We especially want to thank Rev. C. B. Gazaway and Rev. W. H. Warren for the comforting words spoken. We thank Dr. Dunn and Dr. Jim Mashburn, the Nurses also Mr. Royston Ingram. We want to thank Rev. Carl Stewart and wife for the beautiful song service. God bless all of you. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS TO FORSYTH COUNTY HOSPITAL We the children of Mrs. R. L. G”avitt want to thank Dr. Bramb lett for his services and the good attention that he gave our Mother in her sickness and all the other Doctors and Nurses for their kind and courteous treatment, i May the Good Lord bless vou all. ALL OF TOE CHILDREN 4-H COPNTY ACHIEVEMENT MEETING The Forsyth County 4-H County Achievement meeting was held on [Saturday, May 9th at 10 A. M. at the Forsyth County High School. [Approximately 150 members at jtended. The purpose of this meet ling was to select representatives to send to the District Achievement meeting at Rock Eagle in August. Sue Corn. Council President, pre sided and gave the welcome. Elaine Bagley, council Secretary, gave the devotional, Brenda McClure, Girls Vice-President led the pledge to the American Flag and J. W. Tram mel, Boys Vice-President, led the Pledge to the 4-H Flag. Mr. C. N. Lambert, Principal of the Forsyth Countv High School, was the main speaker. His message was inspirational and a challenge to the 4-H members, leders, and parents present. Following the program the pro ject eliminations were held and county representatives were select ed. The talent activity has two re presentatives each in the junior and senior section. One of the junior numbers selected was a tap dance by Pat Heard, Lera Boling, and Laura Boling. The other jun ior number was the saxapphone number by Linda Ingram. The senior numbers selected were a vocal solo by Sue Corn and a piano number of Dian Tal lant. Junior Public Speaking First place—Elaine Floyd. Second, Bar bara Parks and Third, Ethel War ren. Senior Public Speaking First Earline Anderson. Cloverleast Skirts First, Janice Gibson. Second. Linda Wheeler. Third, Frances Wood. Junior Dress First, Brenda Nal ley. Second, Dian Bagwell. Third Bernice Bottoms. Senior Dress First, Betty Ann Anderson. Second, Dia Tallant. Third. Sue Corn. Junior Cotton —It’s Uses— First Carol Ann Nix. Second, Mary Mash burn. Junior Biscuits First, Regina Eidson. Second, Paula Heard. Third Pat Heard. Junior Corn Meal Muffins- First, Phyllis Potts. Second, Martha Corn. Third, Shirley Kelly. Senior Yeast Bread First, Dian Tallant. Second, Betty Perry. Third Earline Anderson. Junior Canning First, Linda Wheeler. Second, Alice Anderson. Senior Canning First, Renae Sweatman. Second, Dian Tallant Third, Earline Anderson. Cloverleaf Frozen Foods Margie Mathis. Junior Better Breakfast Linda Wheeler. Senior Cornmeal Enrichment Earline Anderson. Junior Home Improvement First Elaine Floyd. Second, Hilda Ben nett. Third, Mary Martin. Junior Electric Dianne Ham mond. Junior Health Martha Heard Senior Health Renae Sweatman Junior Poultry Boys Dennis Corn Senior Poultry Girls Sue Corn. Senior Livestock J. W. Trammel Judges for the event were: Mrs Ruby Deen Crider, Habersham H. D. A., Mrs. Helen Bennett, Hall Asst. H. D. A., Mrs. Helen Brooks, Home Economics Dept., Forsyth County and Mr. U. G. Moore, Che rokee County Agent. BROWNIE SCOUT REPORT On Friday night May 8, the Brownie Scout Troop No. 2, met with friends at the Cumming Mtthodist Church to see a film strip on “Cooking In-Doors and Out Is Fun”. This very interesting film was in color and pictured j Brownie and Intermediate Scouts in an Outdoor Cook-Out. The pic ture was enjoyed through the courtesy of the Evaporated Milk Company. On Saturday, May 9, we met at l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady I McCarthy, to have a “Cook-Out” of 'our own. The girls with the as sistance of three adult leaders, pie I pared Hunter Stew. It was de ilicious and we all enjoyed it served with hot biscuits and punch. We thank Mrs. McCarty and Joan for inviting us to their lovely home again. We are sorry Tresa Barrett and Donna Kay Martin were unable to be present. Nancy Boggan, Reporter <il RESALE .The Residence of W. Bruce Bog gan, located at Patterson Street and Extension Drive, Cumming. | A large vacant lot is included. Call Tu. 7—2210. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my parents and two sisters who passed away in May. Thomas W. Harrison on May 16, 1916. Mrs. Martha Harri son on May 5, 1937. Mrs. Nannie (Wheeler, May 25, 1923. Mrs. Salli ■ Smith, May 3, 1947. Papa, Mamma and Sisters I miss all so much since you each I left us here on this low ground of sorrow but its so sweet when I think how happy you all are bask [ing in sunlight of God in the heavenly home, and how lovely you look walking the streets of gold- singing Holyy, Holy, God, with the angles. Daughter & Sister ESTELLE GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop No. 1 of Cumming, met on May 11, 1959 at the VFW Club House. We first went in our Patrols to collect dues. Refreshments were served by I Brenda Brackett, Martha Corn, j Betty Forrest and Patsy Bramb- , left. The neatest Girl Scout was a tie between Cereta Sudderth, Sara Dean Otwell, Paula Heard and Mary Mashburn. We discussed our Camp—Out which will be May 15—16. We were told what to bring to it. We also discussed selling Buddy Poppies on May 16. Some girls were ap pointed to sell tickets on May 16 and 23 for the VFW Supper. We played a game and were dis missed. We are sorry that Mrs. Scully and Mrs. Garrett could not attend this meeting. Troop Scribe Marian Wheeler CAN YOU SAY? Can you say in parting with the day that’s slipping fast That you helped a single person of the many you have passed? Is a single life rejoicing over what you did or said? Does someone whose hopes were fading, now with courage look ahead! Did you waste the day or lose it, was it well or poorly spent? Did you leave a trend of kindness, or a scar of discontent? As you close your eyes in slumber, do you think that GOD would say “You have made the world much better for the life you lived today”? MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM - Hundred* <>f North Georgia Methodist young people and laymen will meet May 23 for the annua, (amp Gbsson Day act.wt.es. The Kev. Delma Hagood, inset, will lead the 11 a.m. worship ser Thursday, May 14, 1959, Christmas Tree Growing Methods Are Explained Christmas tree production has become big business in the United States, and Georgia farmers can take their rightful place In this profit making enterprise. So begins anew bulletin written by two foresters with the Agricul tural Extension Service. University of Georgia College of Agriculture B. R. Murray and C. Dorsey Dyer. Tlv' bulletins are available at county agents' offices, according to W. A. Sutton, Extension dir .ector. "The Georgia tree farmer can successfully compete on the highly competitive Christmas tree market. Massey and Dyer point out in th” publication. “He can grow a well developed tree in much less time than farmers in northern states because of a longer growing sea son and a more favorable climate Because of these natural advan tages, many Georgia farmers al redy are growing Christmas trees.” The 11-page bulletin has short [sections devoted to 13 topics con cerning growing Christmas trees: why grow Christmas trees, what species should you grow, selecting and preparing the planting site, when to plant, taking care of seed lings, how to plant, cultivating your trees, applying fertilizer, con trolling diseases and insects, prun ing for better trees, harvesting cultivating stump sprouts, and marketing. Drawings and photographs illus trate the attractive green and brown bulletin. Six steps which can double Georgia timber values are listed on the back of the pub lication.