Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. RO\ OTH ELL, JR. Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Thomas and
son Phil spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas
Mrs. Nora Fowler and Mr. and
Mrs. Larmon Smith shopped in
Gainesville Friday
Mrs. Jack Baggett and children
of Lawrenceville spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Toney of At
lanta visited her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Landy Wills Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of
Atlanta were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin vis
ited in Athens Sunday afternoon
Friends of Mr. Glad Sudderth
are glad to learn he is out of the
hospital after having had the flu
Friends of Mrs. T. J. Davis are
sorry to learn of her being in the
Forsyth County Hospital and wish
her a speedy recovery
Mrs. Lewis Hall and daughter
Margaret Joe, of Macon spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Phillips
Friends of Mr. C. W. Cox, Jr.
are glad to know that he is out
of the hospital after undergoing
surgery
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rucker
and children spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rucker in Elberton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill vis
ited their daughter and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cheek in Decatur
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stephens of
Atlanta spent Saturday night with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady T. McCarty
Mr. George Odel Ray is now at
home visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Ray after having re
turned from overseas duty with
the U. S. Air Force
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Petty and
family of Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Roe and family of At
lanta were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roe
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walton of
Atlanta former neighbor of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady T. McCarty spent
Friday night and Saturday with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Goyne Miller of
North Dakota are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Devine this week
and are going to make their home
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Gravitt of Atlanta and at
tended graduation exercises of
their grandson, Billy Gravitt Sat
urday night
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs.
Lewis Hall and Margaret Joe of
Macon, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rop
er and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Wolfe were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Echols
Newcomers:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kugler have
recently moved here from Scott
dale, Ga., and are residing in Eas
tern heights. Mr. Kugler is asso
ciated with Hill’s Provision Com
pany
Miss Janet Lee entertained sev
eral of Winder Garden girl friends
with an outdoor picnic luncheon
served by her Mother, Mrs. Rand
olph Lee at their home. Those at
tending were: Angela Bagley. Caro
lina Otwell, Terrv Redd, Christie
Harrison, Cathy Cook. Joyce Reed,
Robin Castleberry and Janet.
Miss Mary Katherine Roper en
tertained the cast of the Senior
play and their dates with a party
given at her home on Canton Road
Friday night. About thirty young
people attended and enjoyed re
freshments and dancing. Othei
guests also present were the Sen
ior Class sponsors: Mrs. Dean Bar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Carroll
and Mrs. Ralph Otwell. _
Suit in airlie crash death settled
at $234,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Thomas and
son, Danny, were visited Monday
11th by Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Gipson, Jr. and family of San An
tonio, Texas. Mrs. Gipson is the
sister of Mrs. Jackie Thomas.
preaching notice
Rev. John Watson will preach
at Bethlehem Baptist Church on
Sunday night May 24. Everyone
is cordially invited to come out
and hear him.
PLAY AT MATT SCHOOL
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 22
Matt School Eighth Grade is
happy to present a Three Act Play
entitled READY MADE FAMILY,
Friday night May 22, at 8 p. m.
Everyone invited Admission will
be 15c and 25 cents.
HOMECOMING SERVICES
Sharon Baptist Church invites
all Sister churches and everyone to
our Homecoming and Communion
Services on Sunday, May 24.
Sunday School will begin at 10
o’clock, then Preaching and Com
munion. Dinner will be served at
noon and there will be singing in
the afternoon. We hope many will
come and enjoy the day.
DOROTHY BUICE WEDS
A. C. KELLEY, JR.
The recent marriage of Dorothy
Helen Buice to Arthur Colquitt
Kelley, Jr., was solemnized Sunday
April 5 in Sharon Baptist Church.
Rev. C. E. Warren officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Everett Buice.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Colquitt Kelley,
Sr.
Miss Beverly Kay of Atlanta was
her cousin’s maid of honor. Brides
maids were the bride’s sisters Miss
Frances Buice and Miss Myrna
Buice.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white mist taffeta and Chantilly
lace. Her fingertip veil attached to
a crown of seed pearls and she
carried a Bible topped with orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Buice chose for her daugh
ter’s wedding a sheath dress of
blue lace, with matching accessor
ies! The groom’s mother wore a
, sheath dress of pink lace with
matching accessories and both wore
corsages of Clymbidium orchids.
The attendents wore dresses of
Romance blue chiffon and carried
a bouquet of yellow Dutch Iris.
Mr. Buice Wallace was soloist
accompanied by Miss Daisy Shad
burn.
Best man was the bridegrooms
brother Oliver Kelley of Cumming.
Ushers were Heyward Milford and
Rupert Walls. Junior Usher was
the bride’s only brother, Earl Buice
Jr.
The bride’s parents were hosts at
a reception in the Recreation Hall
of the Church. The presiding hos
tesses were Mrs. Clyde Mize, Mrs.
Glenn Buice, Mrs. Bob Brogdon.
Miss Grace Buice, Miss Barbara
Forrest and Miss Shirley Kelley.
Those presiding at the table were:
Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. Tony
Lawton, Miss Chris Milford and
Miss Betty Pirkle. Mrs. Doyle Gar
rett kept the brides book.
After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley are residing on Wood
land Drive in Cumming.
CROSS ROADS H. D. C.
Cross Roads HDC met May 14.
at 2 and. m. in the clubhouse with
the President Mrs. Grace Chamb
ers in charge. Members present 9.
also Mrs. Bannister. Devotional
read by Mrs. Newman Mathis. A
Poem “Mother’s Love" read bv
Mrs. Terrell Higgins. Everybody
repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The
members gave in their report of
the garments that was made since
January that our 100 garments
were made.
The Proect chairman Miss Pau
line Higgins gave an interesting
talk on Gardening. Mrs. Bannister
showed a film on different ways of
using Evaporated milk, which was
very interesting to everyone. The
social hour was enjoyed by making
pictures of the members and club
! house.
| Hostesses for June —Mrs. Clyde
Bennett and Miss Pauline Higgins.
TThe refreshments were delicious
! served by Mrs. Newman Mathis
and Mrs. Terrell Higgins.
Pauline Higgins, Reporter
The Forsyth County News
NOTICE
This is to clarify a mistake on
the date that The RED CROSS
BLOODMOBILE will be in the City
of Cumming. It had been reported
previously that The Bloodmobile
would he hede on the 21st of May.
There has been a mistake in this
date and the NEW DATE will be
MAY 25TH.
We would appreciate EVERY
ONE coming by on this dale and
giving a pint of blood if possible.
FORSYTH HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
|
Forsyth County High Presents its
1959 Senior Class For Graduation
on Sunday, May 24, 1959 at For
syth County Gymnasium Auditor
ium. The program starting at 2:30
O’clock P. 31.
HONOR GRADUATES ARE
Hellon Bottoms, Martha Jean Dyer.
Charlotte Fauscett, Jackie Bannis
ter, Toni Cain Pruitt, Gail Day.
Marjean Whitt, Ranee Rountree.
Nancy Phillips, Dee Anna Curtis.
Peggy Wallis, Audrev Floyd, Mary
Jo Whitt, Jo Ann Barnett, Mary
Sewell, Carolyn Stone, Betty Jean
Bennett, Joe Wheeler, Jr[ and Pat
sy Holcomb.
THE SUNDAY PROGRAM IS
AS FOLLOWS
Processional
Invocation —Rev. Horace Couch
“No Man is an Island” —High
School Chorus
Salutatory—Martha Jean Dyer
Introduction of Speaker—-
Mr. Roy P. Otwell
Bacculaureate Address—Rev. Mar
cus Reed
“I’ll Walk With God”—
High School Chorus
AWARDS
Delivery of Diplomas—Mr. C. N.
Lambert
“Your Land and My Land” —
High School Chorus
Valedictory—Hellon Bottoms
Benediction —Rev. C. B. Gazaway
Recessional
Mrs. R. A. Ingram, Pianist
OTHERS RECEIVING THEIR
DIPLOMAS ARE
SENIOR CLASS GIRLS
Ruby Jo Barber, Joyce Barnett.
Nida Barnett, Patsy Beckwith. Jo
Ann Brooks, Frances Buice, Alma
Carder, Louise Carder, Ruby Elzev,
Dorothy Gravitt. Ellen Grogan, La
von Hall. Noell Hamby, Barbara
Hammond. Wynett Harris. Sue In
gram. Margaret Johnson, Gail Mar
tin. Joyce Martin, Sue Morgan,
Willouise Mundv, Alice Neisler.
Clara Mae Nichols, Janie Nix, Tren
tha Norrell, Betty Nuckolls, Bettv
Padgett, Kathryn Patterson. La
firne Pruitt, Mary Kathryn Roper.
Shirley Roper, Joyce SamDles.
Gladys Sewell, Mary Sewell, Doris
Sexton, Jo Ann Wallace, Lanell
Wilkie, Mary Ruth Williams.
SENIOR CLASS BOYS
George Allen, Bill Barnett, Jimmy
Bolden. Harold Bolton, Jerry Bran
non, George Cochran, Clifford Dix
on. Edison Eidson, Billy Eubanks.
Adrien Fowler. Jerry Goss, Ira
Gravitt, John Gravitt, Lamar Har
din, Herman Heard, Earl Holbrook,
Billy Hood, Norris Howard, Oran
Johnson, Allen McClure, Allen Mc-
Ginnis, H. D. Major, Ronald Martin
Bill Mundy, Lamar Newton. Hugh
Payne. Ralph Perry, Harold Porter.
Larry Rollins, Jack Roper, Morris
Sewell, Neal Spence, Crafton
Sweatman, James Wallace, Charles
Welch, Larry Westray, Waylon
Wheeler.
Seventy-three High School Sen
iors will leave Monday, June 1.
for a Senior trip to New York and
Washington. They will be accom
panied by Mrs. Ralph Otwell, Mrs.
Dean Barrett, Mr. D. B. Carroll and
Supt. C. N. Lambert.
Supt. C. N. Lambert was selected
by the State Department of Edu
cation to assist in a program of
revaluating the post planning and
pre-plnning week for teachers in
the State of Georgia. They will
meet Thursday, May 21 in Atlanta.
Tuesday, May 19, was Annual
Clean-up day at the High School.
Every student participated and
took part in washing windows,
cleaning lockers, etc.
There will be a county wide
Teachers meeting to be held in the
High School May 26 from 12:30 to
5:00 p. m. This meeting is for the
purpose of reviewing new books
and making plans for the new
school year.
-
I Several students are taking Col
lege examination tests. Misses Shir
ley Roper, Hellon Bottoms and
Marth Jean Dyer took the North
Georgia College examination test
on Saturday May 16, 1959.
MATT H. D. C.
During N itional Home Demon
stration Week Ma't Club put a
beautiful flower arrangement in
Zion Hill Church. After Sunday
School we pi esentoi the flowers
! to Mrs. Netti; Heard, who was
kind enough to teach our class in
the absence of our teacher,
j Our club met on Tuesday. Mtv
12, at the clubhouse with eig'.il
Imemb , ”'s prid one visitor,
! Mrs. Hovt Holbrook
We elected Mrs. Leonard Wes
tray President, since our firmer
President will b" unable to attend
our meetings due to her iob. Mrs.
B. W. Harrison was elected our
new Vice president.
The Devotional was read bv Mrs.
B. W. Harrison and Lords prayer
was prayed by all. Poem “Mothers
Love”, was read by Mrs. Hoyt
Pilcher. The roll was called and
minutes read by our Secretary,
Mrs. Tommy Garrett. We were
sorry so many of members were
absent. We hope they were not
sick.
Several vears ago Mat Club don
ated a Refrigerator to the Forsvth
Countv Health Ciin'C. but since i
the row oUrio |rn hopo tult and
furnished the old one has been
placed in our Clubhouse. It is
very useful.
Mrs. Bannister showed some
slides on the different uses of eva- i
porated milk in cooking. We am
looking forward to trying all of :
them.
Refreshment were solved b" |
Mrs. Tnez McGuire and Mrs. Rade
Sexton.
tVo hero more of o”r members
will t>o n-o-nit ->t ni|r .Tort M°cing
Mrs. Hoyt Pilcher, Reporter
BETA CLUB MEETS
TS P Saids Us rr'“" fi n tT
Mav 13. 1959. The now offW'-
oresidede at this meeting. We had
'■oil <-all. of the min
utes and the treasurers renort
Then w" discussed the business at
hand which was a SIOO 00 contri
bution to the atheleiic department
of Forsyth County High School
and the invitations t 0 the aw
pective members of the Beta Club
next vear. We decided to make a
contribution to the athletic deoart
ment and +n U="r> invitations at
the end of this nrpsent school year.
We decided that the sen'ors must
Sqyo oil -of
monev. an doll expenses paid h
fore thev could graduate in full
standing with the B°ta Club. The
meeting was then adjourned. This
was the last meeting of the '-001-.
SUE CORN, Reporter
Carr! of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks ato our manv good friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown during the sickness and
death of our dear Mother. Daugh
ter, Sister and Sister-in-law. Mrs.
Carl (Geneva) Rhodes.
We wish to thank ever voce who
sent floral offerings and brouetu
in the good food. We want to es
pecially thank the Doctors a"d
Nurses at Forsyth Countv bosrutal
also Rev. Sam Cochran and P-w.
Paul Thompson for the oonrtnrt’--
words snoken at the funeral. We
'also wish to thank Ingram Funeral
Home for their kindness.
| May God’s richest blessings be
with you always.
James. J°an & Judv
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Padgett
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Garrett
and Berkv
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
and Joy
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
1)06 OWNERS
Request are coming in from all
over the county to the Health De
partment for a Rabies Control
Program.
Most everyone here rememhe"-'
the Rabies epidemic that occured
here several vears ago when 15
people had to take the rab’es tree
ment after being bitten bv rabid
dogs. These people who have taken
the rabies treatment will tell mi
that it is a painful experience bid
it has to be done to save your
life if you are bitten.
It is better to vaccinate vour dog
than it is to live in fear abou f
rabies breaking out at your horn"
from your own dogs. Fox are car
riers of rabies and fox are every
where which means rabies can
break out anywhere.
Plans are being made for a coun
ty wide dog inoculation proeram
to carried out during the mon'h
of June. The cost will be 51.50 for
the three year shot. This is much
cheaper than at a Veterinarian’s
office and will be done by a licen
sed Veterinarian.
Watch the Forsyth County News
for the schedule on this matter for
your community.
F O 31 31 E N C E 31 ENT
Cumming Elementary School Thurs
day night May 21, 1959, 8 o’clock.
Forsyth County Gymnasium
HONOR STI DENTS
Charlene Hughes. Andiea Conner,
Suzanne Grogan, Bobby Thomas,
Joel Pittard. Marion Wheeler. Joyce
Sexton. Pat Otwell, Nina Hughes.
B--nh White, Sandra Thomas, Paula
Heard, Linda Ingram, Roy Shoe
make, Jr. Robert Hughes, Beverly
Baitenfield, Ruth Williams, Aaron
Sexton, George Earl Martin, Buddy
Yarbrough, Larry Patterson.
USHERS
Joyce Ann Holbrook, Norma Green, j
Lin ’.a Fcling. V'Tp Mac P:t ,+ t, |
Micheel Echols. BUI Wallace, Wins- j
on Sweatman, Ranee Cain.
P R O G R A 31
Processional Mrs. R. A. Ingram
Invocation Rev. Horace Couch
The Rainbow—Marion Wheeler
Citizenship Award Mr. D. F. Pul
liam
Yellow —Light and Sunshine—-
Suzanne Grogan
Saxaphone Solo Dancing Shadows
—Linda Ingram
Red—Warmth and Good Will—
Joel Pittard
Green - Growth and Development
—Andrea Conner
Solo - Somewhere Over the Rain
bow —Jannis Pruitt
Purple Royalty and Diginty
| Charlene Hughes
Blue Truth. Honesty and Fair
ness Bobby Thomas
Presentation of Certificates—
Mr. R. A. Ingram
Benediction Rev. Marcus Reed
Recessional Mrs. R. A. Ingram
CLASS ROLL
Beverly Bartenfield, Brenda Brack
ett, Earl Caldwell. Linda Chumley
Andrea Conner, Gary Corn. Evelyn
Crane, Regina Eidson. Marian Flan
nigan, Betty Forrest, Dorothy Gar
rett. Freddie Green, Douglas Green.
Suzanne Grogan, Joyce Gunter.
Jimmy Hammond. Mary Hammond.
Joy Hansard. Billy Hawkins, Paula
Heard, Charlene Hughes, Dennis
Hughes, Nina Hughes. Robert
Hughes, Linda Ingra, Dennis Keys,
Ginger Lipscomb, Marv Jo Long.
George Earl Martin. Rita Martin,
Tony McClure, Johnny Milford,
Larry Milford. Harold Monroe,
James Mooty, Garry Mullinax. Tom
mv Nuckolls, Pat Otwell. Paula
Palmour, Larry Patterson. Larry
Pendley, Joel Pittard, Judy Pruitt,
Randall Pruitt, William Pruitt, Cal
vin Puckett. Edwin Reed, Johnny
Redd, Corley Rountree, Johnny
Samples, Sandra Samples, Aaron
Sexton, Joyce Sexton. Marvin Shoe
make, Roy Shoemake, Jr.. Mark
Songer, Jimmy Tallant, Michael
Tatum. Janice Terry. Bobby Thom
as, Brenda Thomas, Sandra Thom
as. Helen Trammell, Johnny Vau-
EFFICIENT FEEDING
Ai'.j LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT.
fv Dr. Gustav
Emeritui of Animal Husbandry
University of Wisconsin
The Behavior of Salt-Starved Cows
The late and revered Doctor
S. M. Babcock of the University
cf Wisconsin used to tell the
V— iter of his observations of
salt-deprived cows that were on
this test soon after the turn of
the century. Half of the herd
got the usual amount of salt
and behaved as normal cows
should. The other half had no
salt added to
their ration,
andnotice JjL
what hap
pened. •
When wWR. v
turned out in M/jpg;-- f
the morning
versity Ave
nue at a cor- Dr Bohstedl
ner where
there was a switch in the :.!reet
car track. Some of the cows
would m ahead oi the rest to
get to lie : t' a soil around the
switch. It was always the un
s Hed cows that showed this
behavior. Why? Because that
soil still had remnants of rock
salt that had been used the
winter before to keep the switch
working properly.
At one time a circus had had
its customary stand on the pas
ture and the cows were kept oil
this pasture for the time being.
A few days after return to the
pasture, the men observed a
sizable hole had been chewed
into the ground. Again, why?
Because the area was where
the brine that had accumulated
at the ice cream stand had been
dumped when the circus moved
on. Don’t many of U3 remem
ber making ice cream by hand
cranking a freezer, rotating ;n
cracked ice, daube 1 with gen
erous amounts of salt?
Thursday, May 21, 1959.
: ghan, Jane Wallace, Donnie Watson
i Marlon Wheeler, Beth White, Ruth
i Williams, Jeannie Wills, Buddy
j Yarbrough.
GRA3IMAR SCHOOL NEWS
Grammar School Students will
return to school Monday May 25,
for their report cards. Teachers
; will remain the remainder of the
week for planning next school year
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
We wish to take this method to
thank the many business places
who contributed to the Chicken
supper sponsored by Friendship
PTA which was a big success.
The following is a list of those
contributing chickens: Cumming
Hatchery, Farmers Feed & Supply,
Farmers Mutual Exchange, Eldo
Grogan, Mark Heard, Jr., G. H.
Ledbetter, Jr., Dean Ledbetter,
Clyde Pendley, R & G Food Cos ,
The following is a list of those
contributing bread: Betsy Ross Cos.
Benson Bakery, Colonial Bread Cos.
Dutch Oven Bakery, Southern
Bread Cos.
The following is a list of those
contributing other groceries': Can
ton Wholesale Cos., Eureka Cos.,
(Wake up coffee), Luzianna Tea
Cos., Manning Grocery Cos., Parsons
& Cos., Pine RanehCafe, Red Dot
and courteous service.
Also we would like to thank
those in the community for donat
ing the delicious cakes, ice tea, and
helping cook and serve the deli
cious supper.
Ways & Means Committee,
Joan Dav, Ellene Cox, Doris
Roper, Hazel Holbrook, C. W.
Cox, Jr.
FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DIS3IISSAI.S
Mrs. Patricia Shoemake and Twin
son and daughter
Mr. Hershell Cook
Mrs. Virginia Samples
Mrs. Zeb Holder
Mrs. L. O. Sexton
Mr. Glad Sudderth
Mr. James E. Williams
Mr. Broughton Boyles
Mrs. Harley Sewell
Mrs. Looney E. Cox
Miss Joyce Ingram
Mrs. Frances Martin and son
Pigs should be kept on clean
pasture as much of the year as
possible, advise livestockmen. Land
should be plowed between each
pig crop, if possible.
Bill for curbs on delinquency
gains support.
President’s economic aide warns
on inflation.
The salt-starved cows had
detected this salty spot in the
pasture and had made the most
of their opportunity!
Around the barn these same
cows would try to lick the per
spiration-encrusted and there
fore sa!t-encrusted jumpers and
overalls of the attendants
anything to satisfy their crav
ing for salt.
The payoff came with the
approach of calving time. The
unsalted cows had run down
in condition and long before
that in production. They had a
starev coat of hair and luster
less eyes. The calves came
weak at birth, a number of
them dying soon after —a ter
rible toll to pay for omitting or
shortchanging the cattle on salt,
one of the cheapest and still
most necessary of all feed.3.
Question: What causes can
nibalism in swine? Why do
sows at times eat their pigs, or
why do growing pigs chew each
others tails?
Answer: It used to be thought
that in the absence of animal
protein such as meat scrap or
tankage in a sow’s ration, she
might develop such a craving
for that kind of protein that
she would turn to cannibalism.
But might the reason be a
craving for salt that we know
is carried in greater abundance
in tankage or skimmilk than it
is in oil meals or mill feeds.
This seems all the more
plausible in that cannibalism
in chic’ ens has been prevented
at the University of Wisconsin
and the US.D A. by giving
them salted water to drink for
a day or two. The birr s are
restricted for at least a day to
voter salted at the rate of one
tablespoon per gall'-”’.