Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. HOY OTWELL, IK, Society Editor, I'hone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Holbrook and
family vacationed last week in
Gatlinburg, Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Fowler in Marietta
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spooner spent
the weekend with friends at Lake
Jackson near Covington
Mr. and Mrs. James Coots and
daughter spent several days last
week with hs parents in Kentucky
Little Mark McFarland of De
catur visited his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Bagley, Sr. several
days last week
Little Roxane Hedden of Hiawas
see is visiting her gamdparents
this week Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Reeves
NOTICE —I am now operating a
Day Nursery in my home near
Forsyth County High School —Mrs.
Milton Patterson. Ph: Tu. 7—5571
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McFarland
and children of Decatur spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Bagley, Sr.
Miss Peggy Sudderth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gladston Sudderth
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Adrain
Staten in Macon, this week.
Friends of Mrs. Ardeal Holbrook
will be glad to know she is now
at home and is recovering from her
recent operation.
Mrs. Landy Wills and daughters
Donna and Nancy attended the
wedding of Miss Aliena Cobb of
Atlanta Saturday night
Mrs. Irvin Brannen of Statesboro
was the weekend guest of her
daughter and family Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Otwell, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar B. Tally
are attending the North Georgia
Annual Conference of the Metho
dist Church in Atlanta this week
Mrs. H. S. Brooks and daughter
Joyce of Atlanta spent Saturday
afternoon visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. L. W. Holbrook and Gloria,
Mrs. Ivan Holbrook, Mrs. Jackie
Holbrook, and Mrs. Billy Mcßrayer
were in Atlanta shopping last Wed
nesday
Mrs. Robert Rumgar and daugh
ters of Hamilton, Ohio and Mr.
and Mrs. James Kemp of Thomp
son Ga., spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips
Misses Becky, Peggy and Judy
Baggett of Lawrenceville are spend
ing this week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell
and cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Martin
soent last week in Hickory, N. C..
visiting friends and relatives and
attended the weding of Mr. Mar
tin’s brother, Mr. Wilson Martin
James and Mark Songer, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Songer, Jr. are
vacationing with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Simms in
Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Sims home is in Sylacauga, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Tally, Jr.,
Mrs. Dorothy McDougal, Dan H.
Tally. Miss Juanda Lowery and
Misses Donna and Anglea Tally,
spent Father’s Day with Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar B. Tally
BIKTII ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bolton an
nounce the birth of a son born
June 12. 1959 at the Forsyth Coun
ty Hospital, weight 5 pounds and
11 1-2 ounces. He has been given
the name of Barry Joe Bolton
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Mrs.
LaTrelle Brooks and Mrs. Jack
Baggett visited Dr. and Mrs. Joe
Miller of Truett-McConnell College
in Cleveland Monday. Mr. Otwell
attended a trustee meeting of the
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Lee and
sons of Hartford, Ala., spent the
weekend with their son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Lee. Their
grandchildren, Kenneth and Janet
accompanied them home for a
vacation with them and other re
latives.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Paul Thompson will preach
at Bethlehem Baptist Church on
Sunday night June 28. Everyone
cordially invted to come and be
with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris and
children are returning to their
home in Junction City Kansas, af
ter spending a week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris
and his brothers of this county
and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks re
turned home Wednesday after hav
ing visited his sister and her fam
ily Rev. and Mrs. Walter Styles in
Tallahassee Florida for several
days. Mrs. C. H. Brooks returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowart
have returned from a two weeks
trip visiting several important sites
of interest. They visited Painted
Desert, Petrifield Forest, Grand
Canyon, Las Vegas, Nevada and
Los Angles, California and a num
ber of other pices.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The Forsyth County Hospital
Auxiliary will meet Thursday night
June 25, 1959 at 8:00 O’clock in
the Hospital Dining room. All
members are urged to be present.
Publicity Chairman
DAY CAMP NEWS
The Day Camp is moving into
its closing week and will close on
Friday, June 26 with a Water
Carnival which starts at 11:30 and
will be over at 12:00 Noon. Come
| watch the youngsters close out
I the camp.
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS
HONOR GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Lewis of
Wise Virginia and Miss Polly Dodd
of Atlanta were complimented Fri
| day evening with a picnic supper
| brought by friends. It was held
I in the rock garden of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Otwell.
After the delicious picnic supper
the guests enjoyed group singing
i which brought much fun and
] laughter. Twenty-five friends at
tended.
Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Reed and
children left this week for Tennes
see where Mrs. Reed and their
children will visit her parents and
other relatives. Rev. Reed will
leave from there this week for
New York City and his trip abroad
He will tour the Holy Land and
other places in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rich have re
♦nrned to their home in Akron,
Ohio after having visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sosebee
and other relatives here in Cum
ming this past week. Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wills and children returned
home with them for a visit and
will also tour other northern plac
es of interest.
MISS CERETA SUDDERTH
CELEBRATES 12TH BIRTHDAY
Cereta Sudderth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glad Sudderth celebrated
her 12th birthday with a Cook-Out
Party and Ha y ride given by her
Mother and Father.
The gala affair took place at
their Summer Cottage on Lake
Lanier Friday evening June 19th.
After having eaten hamburgers,
hot dogs, and punch, Cereta blew
out the candles on her beautiful
cake and it was served with ice
cream.
Several games were played dur
ing the party and Cereta was pre
sented with an array of beautiful
useful gifts. *
Those present were: Patricia
Howell, Patsy Bramblett, Deloris
Wofford, Sara Dean Otwell, Mar
tha Mashburn, Carol McClure, Bill
Martin, Johnny Redd, Michael
Echols, Larry Bramblett, Terry
Smith. Jackie Shoemake, Marvin
Shoemake, Tommy Thomason, Ron
ny Buice and Michael Gravitt.
The girls stayed all night with
Cereta.
The entertaining was assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Charles
Boles and Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Thompson.
Congressional group backs A. E.
,C. program.
The Forsyth County News
Soil Conservation
District News
JAMES T COOTS
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
Tile in the amount of 1625 feet
was placed recently on the Dr.
Robert . Dunn home farm. This will
assist in drainage of six acres of
w T et bottom land. SCS technicians
designed the tile system. ASC will
share in the cost. Everett Sewell,
contractor, installed the tile. This
job is credited to the Lake Lanier
Watershed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors, of the
Upper Chattahoochee River Soil
Conservation District was held in
Dawson County last week. Farms
of Egbert Tatum and Ben Over
street who have good soil and
watei; conservation plans were vis
ited.
Plans are being devised for open
drains or tile on the C. S. Math
ieson farm above Coal Mountain.
Bids will be opened next week
by the State SCS office for exca
vation of some five miles of
stream channel work in the Set
ting-down Creek Watershed.
PRUITT REUNION
The Pruitt Reunion will be held
at Corinth Baptist Church on the
First Sunday in July. All relatives
and friends are invited to come and
spend the day.
Those visiting Mr. Berry Hamby
and daughter Kate Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hamby, Mrs
B. L. Perry and daughter Ida Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Barrett and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Malon Hamby
and daughter Diane, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Terry and children of Bu
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Terry
and daughter Linda of Atlanta
LANIER LAKE REGIONAL LIB
RARY OPENING FRIDAY JNE 26
/
The Forsyth County Branch of
Lanier Lake Regional Library in
vites you to OPEN HOUSE Friday
June 26 from 2:30-A:3O P. M. in
the County Building, Cumming, Ga.
Col. Leon Boling and Mrs. Louise
Mashburn announced today that
transfer of the Forsyth County Lib
rary to its new quarters in the
County Building was complete. As
Forsyth County delegates to the
Lanier Lake Regional Library
Board of Trustees. Col. Boling and
Mrs. Mashburn have assisted great
Iv in the library movement in the
Countv. The Library was formerly
located in the Kiwanis Civis Center
Due to increased demands for ser
vice, larger quarters were needed
Open House will be June 26, 2:30
to 4:30.
Regional Librarv Director Erwin
Mapp said that the new location
is almost perfect, being near to the
center of pedestrian traffic. He also
described the new Library as “one
of the most attractive small ibrar
ies in Georgia.” Residents of Cum
ming and Forsyth County will have
available here all of the resources
of the Regional Library, through a
rotation system. Phonograph re
cords will be available ,and the
Library will include an expanded
Reference Section.
The new location of the library
was provided with the aid of the
Forsyth County Commissioners,
Mr. C. S. Poling, Chairman, and
the Board of Education, Mr. A. C.
Hill, Superintendent. Having parti
cipated in the Lanier Lake Region
al Library for two years, Forsyth
County Library has greatly needed
this facility. The Bookmobile will
continue to serve the entire County
Library hours will be Tuesdays
and Fridays, 2:00-5:00 and the
Library will now be ope non Sat
urday mornings, 9:00—12:00. Mrs.
Jean Potts is the Librarian.
Canning Plant Notice
The Forsyth County Vocational
Agriculture Canning Plant will
open June .30, 1959. It will be open
each Tuesday through the Months
of July and August. If there is
enough canning, we will open one
othed ya each week.
The plant will be ready to begin
processing at 8 o’clock. We wall
not accept anv food to process
after 2:00 P. M. The charges will
be the same as last year.
J. L. Bannister
J. G. Harris, Jr.
Teachers of Agriculture
| Forsyth County High
FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DISMISSALS
Miss Frances Whitmire, Buddy
Yarbrough, Mr. Ernest Anderson,
Mr. James Jordan, Tommy Town
send, Mrs. Vic Lang and daughter,
Mrs. Emma Lou Evans and daugh
ter, Mr. Junior Staton, Rene Linger
felt, Randy Sorrells, Mrs. Hill Tal
lant, Mrs. Marcus Castleberry, Mrs.
John Cruse.
BRANDYWINE 11. D. CLUB
The Brandywine HDC met Mon
day, June 15 at the home of Mrs.
Don Covington on Cumming High
way. Mrs. J. B. Walker, vice presi
dent, presided with 17 members
preseni, 2 visitors and 1 new mem
her. Mrs. Covington brought the
devotional after which the Lord’s
braver was repeated in unison.
The club is very happy to have
Mrs. Ralph Pruitt join us and we
know she will make a very inter
ested member.
The demonstration was prested
bv two 4-H County winners on
their respective projects. Elaine
Floyd demonstrated picture making
in the Home Improvement field
and Barbara Parks, County win
ner on Public Speaking, brought a
message on 4-H Club work. Each
girl wil lattend the District Coun
cil meeting the last week of July
at Athens, Georgia to compete in
the district finals. Each member
of our club wishes them the best
of luck.
After the usual business of the
club, the meeting was adjourned
with a very enjoyable social hour
of games and delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess.
There will not be a July meeting
due to the Council picnic. The Au
guest meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Clara Hansard.
Mrs. J. B. Walkekr, Sr.
Reporter.
(Brought from Front Page)
lish truly effective mechanisms to
outlaw war. Certainly any nation
failing to enter into agreements
that are clearly recognized over
the world s necessary for the sur
vival of all would be branded as
uncivilized, or even barbaric. Un
fortunately, such an enlightened
climate does not exist today. In
deed, it appears quite respectable
for a nation to devote its energies
m joining the race for mass suicide
Our national government could
lead the way in assisting many
under developed nations by helping
them formulate educational facili
ties designed to enlighten their
people on the cause and prevention
of war.
It is, and should be, the respon
sibility of our national government
to engage scientists of peace to
formulate priciples. Certainly our
first tax dollars should go here,
for upon these principles should
be decided how all our other de
fense and security dollars should
be utilized. However, can it be said
that either our own national gov
ernment of any other national gov
ernment has given adequate atten
tion to the basic problems of war
[prevention outside of the deterring
influence of military power? Most
governments appear to approach
this problems by assuming the
answer is already proven and
should not be questioned. To many
nations, achieving security for
peace is simply achieving strong
national military defense. This is
accepted without question. Military
minds are called in for Counseling
and no one questions if the mili
tary method is adequate or not. If
and when this method appears
ready to fall (as it always does
eventually), then greater efforts
are made to increase the military
machine.
What, then, is the essential ele
ment of a lasting peace? The con
dition for the abolishment of war
is that nations must voluntarily
give up the national right and pow
er they now possess to make war.
This principle goes far beyond a
simple agreement not to attack.
A decision to abandon war would
require that nations give up their
rights to maintain war machines.
This means complete disarmament
(down to a level necessary to pro
vide security within a nation).
This disarmament must be univer
sal (no nation would -disarm until
all were solidly bound by enforce
able agreements). There must be
some type of world body, as the
United Nations, to which has been
delegated adequate authority by
the nations to enforce and control
disarmament. This body (the U.
N.) must be given sufficient au
thority and power to guarantee
basic protections and right to all
nations, including security against
aggression. Such are the minimum
essentials for the achievement of
a lasting peace.—To be Continued.
MRS. CLAUDE VERNON. AGE 81
PASSES JUNE 18 AT HOME
Funeral services were held Juno
20 for Mrs. Claude Vernon, 81, of
Cumming Route 3 who died June
18 at her residence following an
extended illness.
Services were held at Antioch
Baptist Church with Rev.s Hoyt
Thompson and Clifford Phillios
officiating. Interment in church
cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Claude Vernon, Cumming route 3.
one son, Conway Vernon; and five
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Pulliam,
Mrs.. Edwin Poole, Mrs. Cla v Mc-
Coy, Miss Claudia Vernon and Miss
Clara Bell Cernon ,al lof Cumming
THANKS
We the members of Sharon PTA
would like to express our deepest
gratitude to all who helped in any
way to make our Chicken supper
a success on Saturday night, June
20th.
To all who gave donations,
bought tickets and ate with u
and al lthe ladies who worked sc
faithful in the kitchen and at the
serving tables as well as the dav
before hand in planning and pre
paring for the supner.
Your cooperation has been won
derful and we will all have some
thing to be proud of when we ge'
our school building fixed un fo
our children to enjoy their sohoo’
days while preparing for their im
portant future.
May God bless all of you for
your interest and assistance.
PONY LEAGUE NEWS
The three team Pony League is
operating each week. Enthusiasm
is good among the teams, even
though some of the boys have tr
do farm work, or other chores. Yet
they make most of the practice
sessions and the games. Each team
.has nice uniforms that were pur
chased by friends of the teams.
two years ago. Good equipment
has been purchased by the Kiwanis
Club, so come out and watch the
small fry develop into fine plavers
I Lloyd Wright is manager of the
Braves, who lead with two games
won.
! Chuck Benson manages the Yar,
kees and has a pne and one record
; J. C. Redd manages the White
Sox and have a lost two record.
They have a capable team and with
a little luck would have a one and
one record.
CROSS ROADS HD CLUB
j Cross Roads HDC met .Tune 19.
at the Club house with Miss Pau
line Higgins in charge. Members
present were 6. Mrs. Bannister and
three 4-H Girls. Devotional read bv
Mrs. Clyde Bennett. Prayer—“Mv
Prayer”—by Miss Pauline Higgins.
Poem—“ Come Summer”—read bv
Mrs. C. E. Samples. Roll Call and
reading o fthe minutes by Mrs.
A. R. Sewell.
The program was carried out b ,r
the 4-H girls—Hilda Bennett of
Chattahoochee gave an interesting
demonstration on “Freezing of Ve
getables”. Carol Ann Nix. also of
Chattahoochee gave a demonstr?*-
ion on “Cotton and it’s Uses”.
Elaine Floyd of Chestatee gave a
demonstration on making pictures
out of drapery material.
Everyone enjoyed their program
very much. The social hour was
enjoyed by everyone. The refresh -
ments were served by Sylvia Ben
nett and Pauline Higgins.
The Dress Revue will be July
15th. Everyone make a dress to
model.
Pauline Higgins, Reporter
The predator is probably a mink
when several chickens are killed
and have very small bites around
the head or neck, declares Dewey
McNiece, poultryman, Agricultural
Extension Service.
Agronomists, Agricultural Exten
sion Service, report for everv dol
lar invested in fertilize*-, o’onerly
used, a return of $3 to $6 can be
txpected
In Georgia, improper harvesting
handling, ginning, and wrapping
lower the quality of cotton some
85 to 815 a bale, point out market
ing specialist, Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
GUIDED BEHAVIOR
Family Life Specialist, Miss Au
drey Morgan, Agricultural Exten
sion Service, says many parents
have come to believe that guided
behavior is better than forced dis
cipline. The first, she points out.
has a goal, while the latter may
be enforced to satisfy the parents
only.
Thursday, June 25, 1959.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troup No. 2 of the Forsyth
County Gill Scouts held a special
! meeting at the First Baptist
| pose to day out our Second Class
Church Friday June 19th. Our pur-
Work for the summer, also to dis
cuss plans in building up our
Treasury.
After a game session we met in
patrols to collect dues and to
choose a name for our patrol. All
the girls wanted Indian names.
Mrs. Garretts Patrol 1, chose "Ap
pache’s" Mrs. Scully Patrol 2
chose Cheyenne's for their name.
Then we planned our work from
the eleven fields of Second Class
work in our Scout hand books.
All the girls are real excited
about our tooth brush selling cam
paign to raise money for our sum
mer activities. We are working for
all the nice prizes, especially those
for selling the largest number.
We then played new game and
sang songs while our leaders serv
ed refreshments. Had dtaps and
were dismissed. Our next meeting
will be held June 30th at 2 O'clock
p. m. at the First Baptist Church.
All you Scouts be sure and come.
Troup Scribe
Dianne Deaton
“GIRL SCOUT INVESTITURE”
Girl Scout Troup No. II held
their Investiture June sth, at the
Methodist Church.
The program began with the
Flag ceremony, then the girls sang
“America accompanied by Linda
Ingram.
As the girls stood at attention in
horseshoe formation the candle
light ceremony began with the
Scout leaders lighting the three
large candles representing the Girl
Scout promise. Ten o the girls
were chosen to light the ten small
candles repeating a Scout’s law
after each candles was lighted.
Then the troup sang “Girl Scouts
Together” after which they repeat
ed the Girl Scout Promise and
sang “When E'er You Make A
Promise”.
The leaders then pinned each
girl.. Those receiving pins were:
Pamela Bagwell
Carole Barnett
Becky Bryson
Kathy Burnett
Betty Carruth
Dianne Deaton
Rogenia Eidson
Lavone Fuller
Gail Herring
Joyce Holbrook
Donna Long
Barbara Mills
Patricia Rakestraw
Shelia Rives
Sandra Samples
Debbie Tatum
Loraine Tolbert
Pauline Withrow
Our leaders gave us a talk on
the field of Scouting. We then
sang . our blessing “Johnny Apple
seed” and asked our parents and
friends to join us in refreshments.
Therefreshment table was beauti
fully decorated with our Girl Scout
colors, Green and Yellow in the
centter an attractive arrangement
of yellow glads with green fern.
Delicious punch, green, yellow and
white cupcakes were served by the
girls to everyone.
We wsh to thank our sponsor’s
the V. F. W. and Womens Auxil
iary .also our two nice Scout
leaders Mrs. John Garrett and Mrs
James Scully for giving us their
time and making it possible for us
to become Girl Scouts.
Troup Scribe
Dianne Deaton
VALUES OF HI WORK
Through project work 4-H Club
members develop, dignity in be
coming useful, helpful, and skillful,
declares State 4-H Club Leader
Tommyy Walton. The latest re
search information from experi
ment stations is used in carrying
out their projects. The information
is dispersed through state Agricul
tural Extension Service specialists
and county and home demonstrat
ion agents.
Development of a round and pro
fitable beef cattle program to fit
Georgia conditions is one of the
major goals of the livestock pro
gram of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Agronomists, Agricultural Exten
sion Sendee, reon-t most of the
corns planted in Georgia now ate
hybrids, which in most cases have
diseased resistance bred into
them.
Georgia farmers buy from town
businesses more than 5340 million
worth of productive goods and sup
plies each year, say economists,
Agricultural Extension Service.