Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mrs. V. E. Meeks of Alpharetta
spent the weekend withe her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Seaph Brannon
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adler of
Atlanta were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Westbrook
and family are spending this week
with their parents.
Dr. Robert Dunn attended the
Pediatric Convention in Augusta
last week
Rev. Horace Couch attended the
Methodist District Evangelistic Con
ference held in Gainesville last
week
Mr. Irvin Brannen and Miss Kay
Waters of Statesboro were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Ot
well, Jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Gordon gave a
luncheon for Miss Pola Yafis. bride
elect, on Thursday, May 28, at the
Progressive Club in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith
and son Jimmie of Jefferson were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Potts
Mrs. W. J. Poole and Miss Bette
Ann Moore were Sunday night
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Bennett, Jr. of Atlanta
Miss Sara Nix of Cumming and
Miss Phylis Mooney of Buford
Miss Louise Hamby spent Sunday
with Miss Margie Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gilbert of
Detroit Michigan are visiting re
latives and friends in and around
Cumming
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Echols, Mr.
Charles Echols and Miss Joyce
Samples were in Atlanta Wednes
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kingery and
son, visited their families in States
boro this weekend and also attend
ed the graduation of Mrs. Kingery's
brother from Stetson University in
Deland, Florida
Friends of Dr. Rupert Bramblett
are glad he has returned home
after having spent several days
last week in Emory University
Hospital in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales were
the proud winners of a 16 foot
Amana home freezer given by the
North Gwinnett High School at
Sugar Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Craft are
leaving Wednesday for Clayton to
be gone a couple of months. They
will begin operation of their Craft-
Rabun Day Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Balch and
daughter Janice of Kirksville Mis
souri visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bragg Monday. They were on their
way to Florida
Sunday night dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris Wil
lard were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Long of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Odum and son of Alpharetta
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spooner spent
the weekend visiting their parents
in Waycross and also on May 23
visited in Fernandina Beach. Mrs.
Spooner’s brother Charles Taylor
of Arlington was there
Rev. nd Mrs. Horace Couch spent
several days last week with their
parents in Athens, Georgia. Their
nephew Master David Ray, return
ed home with 4hem for a two
week visit.
Mrs. D. B. Carroll and daughter,
Jane, and son, Sam, attended gradu
ation exercises of Cherokee High
School in Canton Monday night,
June 1. They afterwards spent the
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Tippens in Canton
Miss Sandra Samples, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Samples
finished Cumming Elementary
School with a record of missing
only one day out of the seven
years. Her g’ades averaged A’s
and B’s. Thank you Sandra, we
wish many more could make the
same average.
Few people will argue with you
when you’re telling them how
smart they are.
BIRTH announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner an
nounce the birth of their son, Carl
Steven, born May 29, at Hart’s
County Clinic at Hartwell, Ga.
NOTICE Maxey’s Cafeteria has
opened in anew building located
near Wilson & Cos. They will be
open every day. Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday nights they will be
open until 10 P. M. They will open
on Sunday’s at 12 NOON until 10
P. M. Serving Dinners & Lunches.
SENIOR CLASS PARTY
The grade mothers for the sen
ior class gave a party for the 91
seniors and also for the teachers
who sponsored the class, Thursday
night at the High School Cafe
torium.
The class enjoyed dancing and
proming. Refreshments of nuts and
punch were served, "the nut cups
were designed and made by Mary
Kathryn Roper carried out the
class colors.
The Sponsors were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fagan, Prof. Lambert, Mrs. Ralph
Otwell, Mrs. Dean Barrett.
The Class Mothers and Fathers
attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Rountree, Mrs. Mac Roper,
Mrs. R. L. Eidson, Mrs. Sack Bol
ton. Mrs. Clay Mundv. Mrs. Carl
Curtis, Mrs. Landy Wills, Mrs. Joe
Wheeler.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
Members of the Gleaners Sunday
School Class of First Baptist
Church held a string party ar the
home of Mrs. Marcus Reed Friday
night. May 29. Mrs. Billy Brooks,
group captain, was co-hostess.
Games were enjoyed by mem
bers and all the games played were
with strings, which provided much
laughter and fun for everyone.
Punch and cup cakes were serv
ed and seventeen young ladies at
tended. Mrs. Joe Brooks is teacher
of the class.
j CUMMING GARDEN CLUB
I
The Cumming Garden Club held
its regular monthly meeting Tues
day, May 26, at the home of Mrs.
! T. E. Nelms on Pirkle Wood Circle.
Mrs. Ro v Otwell and Mrs. Ivan
Otwell were co-hostesses.
Mrs. A. Y. Howell, president,
i Dresided over the business meeting.
Mrs. Glad Sudderth gave a horti
culture report, after which the
club discussed the workshop to be
held on Wednesdayy, June 3, at
the Cumming Methodist Church
| Basement. It was with regret that
ithe club accepted the resignation
of Mrs. Gordon Rountree.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Roy Otwell gave a most in
teresting program on Iris.
Delicious assorted cookies and
fruit punch were served by the
hostesses.
W.. H. SAGAR PASSES
MONDAY, JUNE 1.
Funeral Services for Mr. W. H.
Sagar were held Wednesday June
3 at the Ingram Chapel.
Rev. Horace Couch and Rev.
Marcus Reed officiating.
The remains were carried to
Savannah for interment.
He is survived by his wife of
Cumming.
GILBERT FAMILY REUNION
HELD SUNDAY’, MAY 31
!
The Gilbert Family held a re
| union Sunday May 31, at Pleasant
Grove Community Clubhouse.
Those attending were Misses
j Alma and Mary Gilbert, Mr. Arlie
| Gilbert, Mr. Q. 1,. Gilbert and
! family. Mrs. W. T. Monroe, Mr.
ilvan Monroe, Mrs. Grace Palmour
and daughters all of Cumming.
•Out of town members included Mr.
jM. L. Gilbert and family, Mr. E.
jC. Bridges and family. Mr. J. A.
Bridges and family of Norcross.
I Mr. Owen Downing and family,
Mr. W. D. Gilbert and family of
• Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. John
!l. Gilbert of Detroit, Michigan
Buy what you need in CUM
| MING and your dollars will come
'back to you. Send them away from
ihome an dthey are gone forever.
I Selling is a matter of telling
[ people about the things you have
I for sale: the best way to do that
Jis through intelligent advertising
Britain gets eight plans for nu
clear ships.
The Forsyth County News
SAMPLES—ECHOLS
■ 111, l 4 ’ *
Miss Alva Joyce Samples
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Samples of
Cumming, Georgia announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alva
Joyce Samples to Charles Augustus
Echols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Echols of Cumming.
The wedding will take place
June 14 at 3 p. m. at Haw Creek
Baptist Church.
Miss Samples is a graduate of
Forsth County High School.
Mr. Echols is a graduate of
Cumming High School and is now
employed by Lockheed Aircraft
in Marietta, Georgia.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in their new
home near Cumming.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Vacation Bible School will begin
at First Baptist Church, this Sat
urday, June 6, at 2:30 P. M. with
a worship pservice. followed by a
big parade. Vacation Bible School
will continue next week, June 8—
12, each morning from 8:30 until
11:30.
There will be Bible stories, sing
ing, refreshments, and games.
There will be a picnic on the last
day. There is no charge, and all
boys and girls ages 3 through 16
are welcome to attend, regardless
of religious affiliation.
LIBRARY NOTICE:
The Lanier Lake Library has
now moved into the new county
building next to the Health Center
Hours are from 2 to five on Tues
day and Friday afternoons. The
Vacation Reading Club has now
started and would like for children
from third through the seventh
grades to enter. They are in the
process of making plans for a
study hour for younger children
and the announcement will be
made at a later date.
NOTICE Maxey’s Cafeteria has
opened in anew building located
near Wilson & Cos. They will be
open every day. Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday nights they will be
open until 10 P. M. Thev will open
on Sunday’s at 12 NOON until 10
P. M. Serving Dinners & Lunches.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 2
The Girl Scouts Troop No. 2 met
at the VFW Clubhouse Thursday,
May 28. We enjoyed refreshments
served by Sheila Rives, Barbara
Mills and Becky Bryson.
We rehearsed the flag ceremony
and discussed the Cook-out. We
had taps and were dismissed.
Diane Deaton, Troop Scribe
Engineering colleges show drop
in freshmen.
A. S. C. NEWS
| Before long wheat producers will
|hegin to harvest wheat. A Wheat
Marketing Card will be needed for
i this wheat.
If when you have the wheat
combined and the operator takes
wheat as toll he will need the
number to identify the wheat, also
if a Miller takes wheat toll for
grinding he vll need the number,
for identification. And, you will
always need a marketing card to
sell your wheat.
This marketing card is the only
way the buyers (combine operator
or miller! has of knowing that the
wheat is penalty free,
j The County ASC Office will pre
pare and mail a wheat marketing
card to each operator of a wheat
farm in the County, provided the
| acreage has been checked bv a
j representative of the ASC. When
jyou receive your marketing card
take special care not to damage
or lose it. Sign your name (as it
is typed on the card) on the line
i marked Producers Signature and
da.te the card.
Producers who have wheat and
.it was not checked by the County
j Office may receive a marketing
I card if they will notify the ASC
Office so a reporter may check
the wheat acreage.
Your Hospital News
We wish to thank you for the
response you gave us at our re
cent visit of the Red Cross Blood
mobile. The weather was unfavor
able, and, also, the changing of
date made it difficult for some of
you. But we had a good day.
There have been quite a few
questions about HOW the blood
at our hospital is obtained, AND,
•if there is a charge for this blood.
You can be sure that there is NO
CHARGE for the blood given at
the Forsyth County Hospital be
cause every pint of blood given is
from The Red Cross, or someone
who donates the blood free of
charge. We do however, make a
charge for administering this blood
which is the only charge made.
Even the transportation of the
blood to and from the hospital is
free.
The blood has to be placed in
The Red Cross Blood Bank by
donors from the county in which
it is used, therefore, we have to
call on our people to give blood
to maintain the supply. This is
the reason we request patients
who receive blood to help replace
the blood used while the blood
mobile is in our community. Blood
that is administered at our hospi
tal is NEVER charged for regard
less of replacement. If a patient
from Forsyth County is in another
hospital and needs blood, please
contact someone in your local Red
Cross Chapter an dask for infor
mation on how to obtain blood for
them through the Red Cross. I
hope that this information will
clarify questions that have been
asked about our blood program.
We will be happy to answer any
other questions that might arise
Statement of Condition
BANK OF CUMMING
Cumming, Georgia
December 31, 1958
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans $ 948,169.32
Overdrafts 461.03
U. S. Bonds 1,517,831.50 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Obligation of State and
Surplus 100,000.00
Political Subdivisions 41,732.65
Other Bonds. Notes and Undivided Profits 147,027.49
Debentures 532,450.00
Deposits 3,195,229.91
Banking House Furniture
and Fixtures 23,844.73
Cash 477,748.15
TOTAL $3,542,257.40 TOTAL $3,542,257.40
Jlis.mbz’i \fzcLxa[ 'jCzfooiit Cniurancz Coloration
I ,n, c .... i,. ~ Bob I hiclnt m I 111 ’• ’• '
Secretary President Chaplain
Dalton Mcßae Monroe
Leadership for the State Y MCA Officers Training Conference at Rock Eagle Park,
Juno 8-12 will be furnished by State Hi Y President Bob Jh'elnian, Mcßae; Cen
ter) and (L. to R Top) Ist Vice President D lana Smith, Douglas 2nd
Virginia Bowen, Griffin, (Bottom) Secretary Kelly McCutchen, Dalton, Chaplain Tom
Peters, Monroe.
if you will kindly direct them to
The Forsyth County Hospital Ad
ministrator.
Your hospital news is supplied
to the newspaper by the hospital
to keep you informed as to the
services available in the hospital.
Your hospital is now being repaint
ed throughout and open house will
be held on the anniversary date
of the opening.
jpaffYSTRYI
NOTES JtJP
ii& '.a ,5 AhmiL
Ranger, Edward L. Wright
I
The 1959—60 Georgia Forestry
Commission seedling ordering per
iod will commence June 1.
Order blanks are now available
to Georgians at Forestry Commis
sion county units, district offices
and state headquarters, and at
county agent’s and soil technicians
offices.
Reforestation Chief Sanford P.
Darby announced that the ordering
period will close October 1, but
that orders may be cancelled with
out penalty until January 1. 1960.
Darby empphasized that 25 per
cent of the purchase price will be
j deducted, to cover clerical costs,
I from orders cancelled after Janu
ary 1.
For a small charge the Commis
sion will deliver orders of 75,000
I trees or less to county forestry
units, or offices of county agents
or soil technicians in counties
which have no forestry units. Pur
chasers must pick up al lorders
larger than 75.000 trees at the
nursery where the trees are grown
Darby stated that ASC purchase
Thursday, June 4, 1950.
orders will be accepted, as well as
cheeks and money orders. Long
leaf, loblolly and slash pine will
cost four dollars per thousand and
eastern red cedar and yellow pop
lar ten dollars per thousand. Eas
tern white pine will cost six in
stead of nine dollars per thousand,
because the Commission will grow
it’s own in 1959 60.
Shipment of loblolly and slash
seedlings will start about Novem
bber 15. Shipment of other species
Will start about a month later.
Weather conditions may, as in the
past, cause the schedule to vary.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
showm during the short sickness
and death of our sweet wife and
mother, Mrs. John P. (Beaulaht
Dudley.
We also wish to thank the good
people for the nice food they
brought and the beautiful flowers.
We wish to thank the Louie E.
Jones Funeral Home for their won
derful service, also the Ministers,
Rev. Henry Boling, Rev. John W.
Mangum. Rev. Jimmy Milum. Rev.
Dorsey Nalley for their comforting
words spoken and the singers for
their splendid service, we also wish
to thank each and everyone who
lended a helping hand in anyway.
I May God’s richest blessing rest
upon each of you is our prayer.
| Written by her heartbroken and
, bereaved Husbabnd and Daughter.
Mr. John P. Dudley
Mrs. Bertie G. Rogers
If you are in a strong enough
i position not to care what people
| think about you, speak the truth
frankly, without fear or favor.