Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTYVELL, JR, Society Editor, Plione: Tu. 7—2965
Mrs. Dessie Payne spent Satur
day in Atlanta visiting her her son
Faris who is in Piedmont Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fagan and
daughter Martha spent last Sunday
in Ft. Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr.,
were in Atlanta Monday buying
Fall merchandise for his store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper have
returned home after vacationing
in Chicago and points north
Mr. Horace Gravitt was Wednes
day night guest of his brother and
family Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gravitt
Friends of Mrs. T. E. Nelms
are glad to hear she is getting
along nicely after her operation at
the St. Joseph Hospital in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey and
sons of Jefferson were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Curtis
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell and
children are vacationing with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. How
ell in Boone, N. C.
Misses Patricia. Pamela and Pen
ny Mashburn of Rome spent last
week with Miss Susan Gravitt and
Master Scotty Gravitt
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McMillan of
Tifton are visiting their daughter
and son. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. West
brook this week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and son
David, of Smyrna spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Denson
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMillan,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McMillan
of Marietta were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize
Mrs. Perry Daniels is undergoing
surgery at the Forsyth County
Hospital. Her friends wish her a
speedy recovery
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. P. W. Tribble will preach
at Bethlehem Baptist Church Sun
day night June 14 at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey and
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phillips and
daughter have returned from a
business trip to Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holbrook
and Phil were Wednesday night
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Martin of Smyrna
The many friends of Faris Payne
are glad to know he is improving
after undergoing surgery at Pied
mont Hospital in Atlanta last week
Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Dobbs have
moved back to Cumming for the
summer. They are residing in their
Trailor home on Dahlonega road
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. DeVine
are visiting their daughter Mrs.
H. T. Hanson and family in River
dale. North Dakota. The DeVine’s
former home was in Riverdale.
Friends of Master Donnie Mon
roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mon
roe, wish him a speedy recovery.
Donnie is in the Gainesville Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Crews
Sunday at Emory University Hos
pital in Atlanta. Mrs. Crews hopes
to come home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson
visited his mother, Mrs. Andy
Thompson in Gainesville Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson is temporarily stay
ing at the Minor Convalescent
Home in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Westbrook
and daughter attended the West—
Copeland wedding in Smyrna Mon
day evening June 8, at the home
of Hrs. Clara Hulsey.
The manv friends of Mrs. T. W.
Gunter will be glad to learn that
she has returned to her home after
having an amputation recently at
Forsyth County Hospital.
Mr. Steve Bilbert who was ser
iouslv iniured while working on
a door last week is reported to
be getting along fine at Forsyth
County Hospital
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams
announce the birth of their daugh
ter, Joni Patrice, May 28, at Hall
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell were
Friday night dinner guests of her
brother, Mr. Garland Bennett in
Atlanta and afterwards attended
the graduation exercises of Gar
land Jr., from the Emory Medical
College
Those visiting Mrs. Irene Tolli
son during the weekend were Mrs.
E. G. Pruitt, Miss Ernestine Pruitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pruitt, Mrs.
Cynthia Baldwin and Miss Shirley
Humes, all of Atlanta. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tollison of Brookhav
en.
IN LOVING MEMORY
In memory of our dear husband
and father J. L. Barnes who pas
sed away June 3, 1958. i
We loved him so much. He is
gone but notforgotten. We hope to
meet him some glad day.
Mrs. J. L. Barnes and children
Several Tri-Hv-Y girls are attend
ing the Tri-Hi-Y camp at Rock
Eagle near Eatonton this week.
Those going are: Miss Carolyn Hol
brook. Elaine Graham. Giadsteen
Garner. Linda Hill and Mrs. D. F.
Pulliam
NEWCOMERS:
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Maddox,
Sr. and family formerly of Gaines
ville have recently moved to Cum
ming and are residing on the Can
ton highway. Mr. Maddox is as
sociated with the Franklin Discount
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley and
three children are now residing on
Extension street in Cumming. They
moved here from Ft. Walton Beach
Fla., and Mr. Shirlev is an Engi
neer connected with Lockkheed
Plant at Dawsonville
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Favors and
| family formerly of Macon have
moved here and are residing on
Maple street. Mr. Favors is connect
ed with the Dawsonville Lockheed
Plant..
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wade
[and family of Merryville, Tennes
see have moved here and are re
siding in Eastern Heights. Mr.
Wade is connected with Hill Pro
vision Meat Company
Congratulations to the local Col
lege graduates of North Georgia
College at Dahlonega. Those re
ceiving Diplomas Sunday were:
Mrs. Truman Benson, Miss Barbara
Forrest, Miss Donna Phillips, Mr.
Kenneth McDaniel and Rev. Char
j les Nichols who is the pastor of
| the Cumming Methodist Circuit.
( Rev. Nichols was also the Valedic
| torian of the class.
LIBRARY NOTICE
The Lanier Lake Library will
; have a “Story Hour” for the First
1 and Second Grade children every
[Friday at the Library at 1:30.
There will also be a special read-
I ing club for this group,
j The Library will be open to the
'public from 2 until 5 Tuesday and
j Friday.
Several local Eastern Star mem
bers motored to Macon Wednesday
[ for the last day festivities of the
| Grand Chapter Session of the Or
jder of Eastern Star. Those going
I were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cox.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Richards!
'Mrs. Jolene Walls, Mrs. Allene
; Wheeler, Mrs. Glanna Pirkle, Mrs.
I Bernice Wolfe, Mrs. Maude Bar
nett, Mrs. Annie B. Wofford, Miss
Edith Bannister and Mrs. Mary
Alice Monroe
BRANDYWINE HOC
| The Rrandvwme HDC meeting
jwas held May 18, at the home of
| Mrs. Rov McGinnis. The Safety and
I Health chairman Mrs. Louise Bet
tis gave out information on Cancer
and a dontion ws mde to the Can
cer fund.
After the business session Mrs.
Mrs. Zelma Bannister showed slides
on the manv uses of evaporated
milk, also gave some recipes how
to use evaporated milk.
The social hour was enjoyed
iby playing a game and delicious
1 refreshments.
The Forsyth County Newt
FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DISMISSALS
Mrs. J. W. Holbrook and son
Mrs. A. B. Lewis and daughter
Mr. Hugh Bennett
Mr. Jake Kilgore
Mr. Larry Rollins
Mr. Cleon Merritt
Mrs. Samuel Bailey and daughter
Mrs. Mary Sewell
Mrs. Floyd Padgett
Mr. Mark Green
Mr. Crafton Brooks
Card Of Thanks
The family of J. B. Driskell
acknowledges with great appre
ciation the kind remembrances
and expressions of sympathy of
friends and Doctors during the ill
ness and death of our loved one.
Special gratitude is expressed to
Rev. D. M. Nalley, Rev. Jay Bot
toms, Rev. Leon Morgan, the sing
ers, the Masons and Ingram Fun
] eral Home.
May God Bless everyone that
helped in any way.
THE FAMILY"
PREACHING NOTICE
I Rev. Weldon Munday will preach
iat Silver Shoals Baptist Church
I Sunday night June 14 at 8 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to come
and hear him.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOP OPENS
Naamon B. Mauldin of Buford
has opened a Photographic shop
this week here in Cumming at the
home of J. B. Allen on the square.
Mr. Mauldin has had several
years experience in the Photo
graphic business. He will do Com
mercial photography, Portraits,
Roll film and carry a complete
line of Photo equipment and sup
plies.
We welcome him to our city and
wish him success.
NOTICE —Everyone (Especially the
young people) are invited to attend
a program presented by the youth
group from Riverside Church in
Atlanta at Shilo Church Saturday
night June 13 at 8 p. m.
Sure We’re All Going To
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
LOOK. LADIES!
My dishes went unwashed today.
I didn’t make the bed.
I took God’s hand and followed
To Vacation Bible School instead.
Oh, yes, we went adventuring,
The Juniors, Faculty and I,
Exploring the Bible
Its truths we can’t deny.
That my house was neglected,
That I didn’t sweet the stairs,
In twenty years no one on earth
Will know or even care,
But that I’ve helped a boy or girl
to noble adulthood grow,
In twenty years, the whole wide
world
May look, and see, and know.
—Copied.
Soil Conservation
District News
JAMES T COOTS
SOIL CONSERVATION SKRVICF
The Georgia Forestry Commis
sion is now accepting orders for
tree seedlings. Blanks for ordering
the tree seedlings are available at
our Work Unit Office. We will be
glad to assist you in filling out
the blanks for your order. Don’t
put it off, order now and assure
yourself in getting the number
of seedlings you desire.
E. E. Buice, local businessman
and farmer reports he plans to
follow his grain with a summer
cover of peas as a good soil and
water conservation practice.
Approximately fivt miles of chan
nel excavation is anticipated in
Settingdown Creek watershed this
summer.
Landowners in Settingdown
Creek watershed this summer.
Landowners in Settingdown creek
watershed report little damage
from flooding during the recent
heavy rains.
WANTED—Baby Stroller— Phone
Tu. 7—2604, Cumming, Ga.
Most people do not know what
work is.
A. S. C. NE W S
About 36.3 acres of Forsyth
County land are being retired from
the annual production of allotment
crops as a result of whole farms
nlaced in the Soil Bank under con
tracts executed in that program
to date. Edpsel Martin of the For
syth Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Office announced to
day.
Some additional acreage of allot
ment crops will be retired under
part farm contracts, but the exact
amount to be retired each year
cannot be determined because of
the choices of crons available to
farmers under their contracts, Ed
se! said.
Nationally, whole farm Soil Bank
contracts are taking out of yearly
production about 2.3 million acres
of basic crop allotments, or about
10 percent of the estimated 23
million acres of cropland expected
to be included in the conservation
reserve throughout the country in
1959. Since the average whole farm
Soil Bank contract covers a period
of 5 to 10 years, this land will not
be producing any crops for that
length of time.
Edsel points out that this should
help in holding down surpluses and
should also reduce price support
expenditures, since no price sup
| port commodities will be harvestt
ed from these farms.
| Even though all eligible cropland
on a farm is placed in the Soil
Bank under a whole farm contract,
the house and any other buildings
may still be occupied and a home
garden may be grown.
FH A FWM HOUSING BUILDING
PROGRAM UNDERWAY HERE
Four new rural dwellings have
been started this month using FHA
credit. Farm Housing loans thru
the FHA enable many rural fami
lies to have decent, safe, and sani
tary dwellings who might not other
wise be able to obtain the neces
sary credit. Farm Housing loans
are made over a period of 33 years
at 4 percent interest. The average
dwelling in this area eos*s between
SB,OOO and SIO,OOO. An sß.ooo loan
is repaid at the rate of $37.00 per
month; however, few families need
to take the full number of vears
to repay the loan. Interest is fig
ured on diminishing balances. This
means a big saving in interest
when more than one payment is
made.
The Farm Housing program en
ables the rural family to obtain
the same long term credit for hous
ing needs as the urban family ob
tains through the FHA.
The farmer must own a farm
and must raise S4OO worth of com
modities for home use or for sale
during the year. This enables the
farmer who owns a small tract
with a public job to also enjoy the
benefits of the housing program.
Anyone interested in a dwelling
for himself or a tenant can get
information and application forms
from tht FHA office in the County
Office Building, Cuming, Georgia,
on Monday and Thursday morn
ings. Mr. Ralph Dunson, Lewrence
ville, Georgia is the county super
visor of the FHA servicing Forsyth
County.
Modern children have a hard
time bringing ther parents up to
date.
I
NEWS MEDIA TIME CAPSULE DEDICATED
Georgia Secretary of State Ben W. Fortson, Jr., and Judson B. Branch, president,
Allstate Insurance Companies, of Chicago, Illinois, place their future events pre
dictions in the 2033 Time Capsule which honors all Georgia news media persons and
organizations. In addition to Fortson and Branch, others participating in the dedi
cation ceremonies held May 26 at 3585 Northside Parkway, Atlanta, were (Third
left to right) M. L. Fleetwood, of Cartersvilie, Editor, The Daily Tribune News and
representing the Georgia Historical Commission; M. A. Perry, Editor, Metropolitan
Herald, Atlanta, representing the Georgia Press Association; E. A. McDonald, All
state’s Georgia-Alabama Regional Manager, Atlanta; Col. Allan P. Julian, Director,
** Atlanta Historical Society; Percy Hearle, Master of Ceremonies; and George C.
Powell, Allstate’s Southeastern Zone Vice President.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank everyone for
the kindness shown during the
sickness and death of our husband
and Daddy. We thank you for the
food brought to our home.
Also for the comforting words
spoken by the Ministers, Rev. Nal
ley and Rev. Gazaway, the folwers,
and the beautiful music and sing
ing. the services of Ingram Funer
al Home. We shall never forget all
kindness.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Hershell Cook & children
(Brought From Front Page)
backing up Members of Congress
and local officials in their growing
efforts to stamp out this evil.
I urge you to carry this message
to the other officers of your or
ganizations, and to your local chap
ters. Urge your local members to
enlist the support of religious and
educational leaders, newspaper edi
tors and citizen groups in their
communities., The task calls for
everyone who can, and will, con
tribute effort and dedication to it.
I pledge to you that the Post
Office Department will lead the
way. And if the American people
are made properly aware of this
challenge, I am confident—as I
j know you are—that the challenge
will be firmly and successfully met.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
1 1 g M GUARANTEED NEW NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRAND NAME WATCH
ES, WHITE A YELLOW GOLD, LAD
g| B IES’ A MEN’S.
WATCHES
In order to balance our inventory we have pulled these watches
from all our Gem Jewelry Stores, and ate offering them to the
public at this tremendous savings. We guarantee every watch to
be a national advertised name and to be anew watch, never l>een
out of our stock, shipped directly from the factory to us.
Every watch has the original factory price tag on it, your sale
price one half of this factory price.
SAVE 50%
GEM JEWELRY CO.
Ph: Tu. 7—2341 Cumming, Ga.
This Merchandise on Sale in Cumming Store Only
Thursday, June 11, 1959.
Technicians Show
Large Increase In
First Services
Technicians for Georgia’s artifi*
cal breeding associations bred 2,574
first services in April a 55.5
percent increase over the same
month a year ago, according to
H. K. Welch, Jr., dairyman. Agri
cultural Extension Service, Univer
sity of Georgia College of Agricul
ture. There records also show a
30.4 percent increase the first quar
ter of the year in 1959 over the
first quarter of 1958.
“The increase can be attributed
to improved conception received
through the liquid nitrogen, method
of storing frozen semen and to
the special service program that
enables breeders to select the bulls
they choose for their herds,” Wtlch
declared.
Nei! Manley, Extension repre
sentative for American Breeders
! Service, stated that part of the
increase could be attributed to the
Progeny Performance tested beef
bulls that have been added to the
stud recently. He estimated that
approximately 400 of the first ser
vices increase in the month of
April were increased breeding of
beef cattle.
The best people in every com
munity go to church. Ever won
dered why?