Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTYVELL, .IR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and son
of Smyrna visited their parents
Sunday
Mrs. Leon Boling and children
are visiting her Mother in Cave
Springs, Georgia
Your children will tell you What
is wrong with you, without the
necessity of questioning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Moore of
Atlanta visited Mrs. Rosalee Moore
and other relatives Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bramblett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bramb
lett Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith vis
ited their Aunt, Mrs. Henry Lacey
atFairmount Saturday
Miss Caroline Otwell is visiting
her Grandmother, Mrs. Irvin Bran
nen, in Statesboro this week
Mrs. Robert Strickland of Atlanta
was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Gor
don Rountree Saturday
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Dor
riety of Montgomery, Ala., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee this
past weekend
Mr. and Mrs. John Rymer and
children of Gainesville were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Roper
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of
Commerce spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Landy Wills and
attended graduation execises.
Mrs. Dora Jafis of Mexico is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Law
rence Gordon and Miss Paula
Jafis of Atlanta
Little Miss Lena Gravitt of Matt
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Castleberry
Mr.. B. E. Woodall and daughter
Linda of Gainesville visited friends
here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eidson and
Mrs. O. F. Eidson were the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Eidson
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Holbrook
and familv spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Anglin in
Maryville, Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tollison and
son of Chattanooga. Tennessee
were Sunday guest of Col. and
Mrs. A. B. Tollison
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eidson and
daughters of Atlanta were the
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Eidson.
Mr. Carl Curtis and daughter
Linda left Monday for Hayden.
Colorado to visit his Sister Mrs.
George Burrell, who recently had
a serious operation.
Mr. V. L. Martin and Mr. Joe
Wheeler recently went on a Tur
key Hunt in Chattahoochee Nation
al Forrest. Mr. Martin proudly
brought home a Turkey Gobbler
weighing 14 pounds.
Mrs. W. N. Poole and Mrs. W. J.
Poole spent several days this week
visiting Mrs. Reppard DeLoach in-
Statesboro and attended the gradu
ation exercises of Mrs. .DeLoach’s
son
Rev. Horace Couch and Rev.
Henrv O’Bryant of Buford attended
p meeting in Atlanta last Tuesday.
Rev. Couch afterwards visited the
Methodist Children’s Home in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Odum and
son Billv spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Tom Stone. We are
sorry to hear her condition is
not improving as rapidly as was
expected.
NOTICE — The Garmon Beauty-
Shop will be closed Temporary due
to Doctors Orders. Will notify my
customers when able to continue
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bagley, Jr.
and son, Neil, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barnes at Warner
Robins
Economic report behind French
reforms issued here.
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith
and Mrs. Nora Fowler were Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Twitty of Gainesville
Miss Jane Otwell entertained sev
eral of her college friends this
weekend. Those spending the week
end were: Miss Ann Keheley of
Newnan and Mr. Bruce Steele of
Lawrenceville and Mr. D. C. Rhod
en of Athens
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb are
the proud parents of a six pound
baby girl, born May 23 at Georgia
Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Webb is the
former Miss Doris Odum
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Hillis McGinnis will preach
at Pleasant View Baptist Church
Sunday morning at 11:00, MAY 31.
Everyone invited to come and be
with us.
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 in June, at 11:30
A. M. at the Elks Club. All Lock
heed ladies of this vicinity are
invited.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Curtis were Mrs. Cecil Pat
terson of Anderson, S. C. and D.
C. Maxwell of Dahlonega. Sunday
relatives and friends from Athens,
Atlanta and Clayton visited ' Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis and attended the
graduation exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nash and
son, Jimmie of Snellville, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Watley and son Mike
and Mr. W. E. Williams of Oxford,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allgood, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Williams and son,
Monty and Miss Josephine Hyatt of
Atlanta were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rountree
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
On Thursday, May 21, the Girl
Scouts Troop, No. 2, met at the
VFW Clubhouse.
We enjoyed refreshments served
by Retha Evans.
We rehearsed the flag ceremony
and played some games.
Then we had taps and were dis
missed.
Diane Deaton, Troop Scribe
BILLY DUNN CELEBATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY, MAY 22
Last Friday was Billy Dunn’s
Sixth birthday and to celebrate it
he had a Birthday party at the
Community House. All of the chil
dren invited were from the First
Baptist Kindergarten. Billy received
many gifts.
Assisting with the party were
Mrs. Julian Gravitt and Mrs. Mar
cus Reed.
All of the children enjoyed being
together again after the first week
of Summer vacation was over.
They plaved games and later were
served Birthday Cake and Ice
Cream.
MISS JOYCE SAMPLES
HONORED
Mrs. Ted Echols and Miss Dean
Samples honored Miss Joyce
Samples, bride-elect with a mis
cellaneous shower Friday evening
at the Cumming Community House
The tea table held as its center
piece a crystal bowl of yellow
roses, with punch bowls on each
end of the table. Punch, sandwich
es, cookies and mints w-ere served.
During the evening a number of
games and contest w-ere enjoyed.
Miss Samples wore a w-hite
sheath model with a corsage of
red carnations for the occasion.
She w-as the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Approximately 34 friends of th?
honoree w-ere present.
FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DISMISSALS
Mr. Frank Welch
Mrs. Neva Gravitt
Mr. Loy Corbin
Mrs. K. V. Vaughan
Mr. W. L. Collett
Mr. T. B. Caldwell
Mr. Henry Sizemore
Mr. John Cates
Mr. John McClure
Mr. B. K. Castleberry
Mrs. M. L. Bagen
Mr. Horace B. Thompson
The Forsyth County News
EIDSON—DACUS
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eidson an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter Wetonia Van to Norman
L. Dacus of Vancouver, Washington
The Bride’s sister, Mrs. Kay
Whitt was the matron of honor.
Don Williams was best man. Brides
maids were Reginia Eidson, Jean
ine Parris and Mrs. Dee Kolter.
Groomsmen were Julian Eidson.
Eddy Eidson and Richard Kolter.
The lovely Bride given in mar
riage by her father. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of Chantilly
lace, designed in a nose point pat
tern. The elongated bodice was en
hanced with a portrait neckline,
encrusted in bridal pearls and se
quins, long sleeves that taper into
collar points over the hands. The
magnificient skirt was accented
around the entire hemline with
nylon pleated tulle, and both skirts
flowed into a cathedral train. Her
two-tiered finger-tip veil of im
ported french silk illusion fastened
to a Chantilly lace cap w r ith pixie
fingers framing the face accented
by tiny seed pearls and irridescents
Her attendants wore identical
gowns of aqua silk organza, with
a moulded bodice featuring a
sweeheart neckline scooped low in
back. Avery brief sleeve with
motifs of white roses and green
leaves, and repeated around the
high nice waistline that slightly
dips in the back.
The beautiful intermission skirt
gathers from a wide pannelled
front, then falls into a harem hem
line. Their matching headpieces
were leaves of silk organza, with
circular veils.
They wore long white gloves and
shoes tinted to match the dresses
and they carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
After a honeymoon in Miami
and Nassau, B. 1., the couple will
reside in Vancouver, Washington.
FORSYTH COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Helen Bottoms, first honor
graduate of the Senior class, has
been voted the most outstanding
girl Senior by the High School
Faculty. Miss Bottoms was also
voted by the Beta Club to receive
a $175.00 scholarship to the college
of her choice.
Mr. Bill Barnett was selected by
the Faculty as being the most
outstanding boy student of the
Senior Class.
The FHA and FFA boys and
girls are leaving Monday, June 1.
for a weeks stay at the FHA camp
in Jackson Georgia. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Helen Brooks
and Mr. James Harris.
Monday night, June 1, the Senior
Class of Forsyth County High
School will leave by train from
Buford for Washington. D. C. This
will be their Annual Senior Class
trip and 73 Seniors are going.
Miss Jean Milium and Mrs. Dean
Barrett were notified this week
that they have won a citation and
medal given by the Gate City Old
Guard Historical Societv. Miss
Milum competed in the Historical
Essay Contest and won first place
for her outstanding essay on the
Indian Rock close to Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. Barrett was presented a med
al and citation also for being the
teacher of the winner.
Mr. Carl McCormick was made
an honorary member of the Beta
Club for his continued service to
them. He was presented a pen by
the Club.
Several teachers of the Forsyth
County High School are attending
Summer School and workshops this
summer. Mrs. Ado Coots is attend
ing the University of Georgia on a
Language scholarship ar.d will
study foreign languages; Mr. W.
M. Bagley will attend Alabama
State at Montevallo on a Chemistrv
scholarship; Mrs. John Pittard will
attend the University of Georgia
on a Science scholarship for the
study of Alcohol Education. Mr.
Tom V. Roane will also attend the
University of Georgia and com
plete his degree.
NEWS FROM REINHARDT
COLLEGE
— s—
Reinhardt College Choir
will present “Chonita,” a Gypsy
Romance by Franz Lizst, on Friday
May 29, at 8 p. m. in the College
Chapel.
Open House at the College Sun
day, Ma* 31, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Visitors will be given the oppor
tunity to tour the new dormitores,
as well as the other college build
ings. Refreshments will be served.
HOUSES FOR RENT—One 5-room
house, Two 4-rooni houses, in good
neighborhood Contact Roy P.
Otwell or John McClure at Otwell
Motor Company, Phone Tu. 7 —2311
MRS. CLAUDE BAILEY PASSES
Funeral services for Mrs. Claud
Bailey, 74, were held at Concord
Baptist Church, May 19, at 2:00
p. m. The Rev. John Lummuss,
Rev. Jack Sutton, Rev. Holbert
Hall officiating. She died in For
syth County hospital after a brief
illness.
Survivors include her husband,
Claud Bailey, Cumming Route 3,
Five sons, Albert, William, Leon,
Hoyt and Roy and one daughter,
Mrs. Lethia Munda, the wife and
children of Beland Bailey, the chil
dren of Ruth Bailey Martin. Two
brothers, Jesse P. Bannisted, W. F.
Bannister, two sisters, Mrs. A. L.
Howard and Mrs. O. S. Bailey. 29
grandchildren and 24 great grand
children.
CHATTAHOOCHEE H. D. C.
The Chattahoochee HDC met on
Tuesday May 19, at the beautiful
lakeside home of Mrs. Harry Fisch
er with eight members present and
one visitor, Mrs. Minr Heard.
Mrs. J. L. Robbs acted as presi
dent since Miss Ruth Driskell is
unable to attend due to tht illness
of her father.
The devotional was omitted. The
poem, “Mothers Love”, was read
by Mrs. Harry Fischer. The busi
ness was quickly gone through.
The club voted to meet during the
summer months in the homes in
stead of our regular room in the
school house. Our next meeting
will be with Mrs. Howard Holland.
Mrs. Bannister showed a strip
on the different uses of evaporated
milk and gave each one recipes.
Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Fischer’s
ice cream, cake, and coffee served
on the porch and living room,
either one has a wonderful view
of Lake Lanier.
Mrs. Howard Holland, Reporter
A. S. C. NEWS
A number of farmers have re
quested to be carried out
in the s*pring under the ACP Pro
gram. June 15, 1959 is the report
ing date for these practices.
Some farmers have already re
ceived purchase orders for the
material to carry out their prac
tices. The use of this material must
be reported.
If you have an approved spring
practice and have not received pur
chase orders for the material, you
may come by the ASC County Of
fice anytime and get them. In re
ceiving orders for limestone, be
sure and order several days before
you want the lime delivered, as the
Limestone Companies may be be
hind on deliveries.
Just remember, your spring prac
tices must be reported as complete
by June 15, 1959. Or. if you are
not going to be able to complete
the practice by the reporting date
you may ask for an extension of
time to complete it. You may do
this by calling, writing, or coming
by the ASC Office.
Another link of Atlanta’s Downtown Expressway System was recently completed with the opening
of the North Expressway to Courtland Street for Southbound motorists and to Piedmont for Northbound
motorist. Distinctive orange and black temporary signs have been placed at var.ous intersections indi
cating the best route for motorists to enter and leave the Expressway.
The bridges at Piedmont and Baker Streets are expected to be completed within several months.
This will allow one-way traffic to be resumed on Courtland Street and Piedmont Avenue. Travelers
will be able to reenter the Southbound Expressway at Georgia Avenue.
MRS. JIMMIE KEMP DAVIS
PASSES FRIDAY, MAY 22
Funeral services for Mrs. Jimmie
Kemp Davis were held Saturday
afternoon following two w’eeks ill
j ness in Forsyth County Hospital.
Mrs. Davis was the daughter of
the late W. W. (Bill) and Missouri
Thornton Kemp. She was born
June 10, 1883 in Forsyth County
and resided in or near Cumming
throughout her life. He late hus
band, Thomas F. Davis, was also
a life long resident of Cumming
and Forsyth County.
Mrs. Davis is survived by one
son, Frank Davis of Athens. Tenn
essee; One daughter, Mrs. Frances
Mize of Cumming; One sister, Mrs.
Dulcie Kemp Miller of Dallas, Tex
as; and two grandchildren, Laura
Anne Davis and Shannon Mize.
Services were held Saturday af
ternoon, May 23, 1959 at 2:00
o’clock at the Ingram Funeral
Home Chapel. Rev. Ma,rcus Reed
and Rev. Harold Zwald officiated.
Interment was in Cumming Ceme
tary.
WITH YOUR
COUNTY AGENT
Walter H. Ruckpr
Everyone who has pine trees,
either in the yard or elsewhere,
should be on continual lookout for
infestations of the black turpentine
bettle. Damage from this beetle
has already been reported from a
number of sources since the weath
er warmed up.
Turpentine beetle will attack all
species of pines grown in Georgia.
They are much more likely to at
tack trees that have been weaken
ed by drought, fire, or mechanical
injury.
The first evidence of a beetle at- j
tack are pitch tubes on the lower j
portion of the tree trunk, usually
about two or three feet above the
ground. He will move upward on
the tree, but seldom higher than
six or eight feet.
Severe infestations will be noted
by dying trees. These trees begin
by turning brown as the beetles
“girdle” the trunk by eating the
cambuim layer or inner bark.
Builders of new homes are es
pecially warned to be on guard
against the turpentine beetle. When
homes are built, roots of trees are
often cut and injured by heavy
machinery. This damage often
brings attacks by the beetles.
Valuable pines should be protect
;ed from the machinery by a tem
j porary fence. A one percent solu
j tion of BHC sprayed on the trees
I will protect against beetle attack.
This solution should also be ap
plied to all trees, once a beetle
infestation is noted.
For further information, pick up
a copy of Extension Circular 404,
“The Black Turpentine Beetle and
Its Control", at your County
Agents office.
The time to save money is when j
you can scrape up some to save. |
Next year is never a good time, j
New devices for recording quak- j
es described.
Thursday, May 28, 1959.
CASH AWARDS AND TWO
SCHOLARSHIPS PRESENTED
WINNERS OF K. F. A. GRAZING
Cash awards and two University
of Georgia College of Agriculture
scholarships will be presented to
winners of the annual F. F. A.
winter grazing and farm electrifi
cation programs at a special
awards barbecue at 11 a. m. Mon
day, June 1. at Lake Sinclair near
Milledgeville.
The Georgia Power Company
each year sponsors the program
in cooperation with the State De
partment of Education’s division of
vocational agriculture.
C. \V. Roberts, of Macon, vice
president of the power company,
will welcome the more than 300
F. F. A. youths, parents, advisors,
state agricultural leaders, and com
pany representatives. L. T. Wans
ley, manager of the company’s
rural division, will be master of
ceremonies, and C. M. Wallace, Jr.,
the company’s vice president in
charge of sales, will present the
awards.
T. G. Walters, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture, will ad
dress the group. A barbecue is
scheduled for 12:30 p. m., and a
tour of Sinclair Dam and hydro
electric generating plant will follow
Winter grazing awards totaling
$l,lOO will be dvided among six
winners in each of four vocational
agricultural districts, four advisors
of winning chapters, and a north
and south Georgia winner. Farm
electrification prizes totaling $l,lOO
will be divided among 28 district
winners and four chapter advisors.
The top farm electrification win
ners each will be awarded scholar
ships to the College of Agriculture.
Winter grazing awards are based
on selection of land, use of experi
ment station recommendations on
| fertilizer, seeds, land preparation
and pastureland utilization. Elec
trification awards are based on
modernization of frm wiring sys
tems nd use of electricity outside
the farm residence.
The misery of miseries is to
seek a place in the social whirl
out of relation to one’s income.
Advertising must be a successful
thing; there are so many business
es which have succeeded by using
it.
PHIL HOLBROOK CELEBATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Saturday May 23 Master Phil
Holbrook celebrated his Fourth
birthday with a party given by his
Mother at their home.
His guests were: Teresa Porter,
James Willard, Pam Castleberry,
Kim Nuckolls, Joy Samples, Van
jMashburn, Larry Wood, Jim Ot
j well. Allan Stone, Walter Hugh
| Bramblett and Burt Mashburn.
J Refreshments of birthday cake,
| ice cream and cokes were served.
I
NOTICE—I will keep children for
working Mothers. For more infor
mation Call Tu. 7—2224—Wilma
Bolden, Cumming, Ga.
Britain backs zonal arms curbs
for Europe.