Newspaper Page Text
Cuirming, Georgia.
There are few things as wearing as little
town jealousies.
FOR SALE BY HEIRS
Known as the homeplace of J. A. Brannon,
5-room dwelling, one barn, Well water, plenty
of shade trees, High and Elementary School bus
by door. Telephone available. 8 miles Lake Lan
ier; 5 miles south of Cumming on (Norcross
Road) 141 paved highway.
Open bids will be received through Satur
day November 28, 1959.
SEE OR CALL T. R. Brannon, fu. 7-6365
after 5 o’clock. Call anytime Saturday or Sun
day, or see Zed Brannon anytime.
TERMS OF SALE -CASH:
HAVE YOUR CARPETS, RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
EXPERTLY cleaned on location by the famous floor
MASTER DUO —DEI.LAY SYSTEM —Guaranteed by Good Housekeep
ing A service crew will lx* In your area soon. No extra charge for
out-of-town work. Write or call for additional Information.
* FLOORMASTER RUG COMPANY
*
; 1573 Chantilly Drive N. E.
ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA
Bit. 1934 Tel. MEl.rose 4—2431
NOW OPEN
B & B BARGAIN STORE
4 Miles South of Cumming on
U. S. No. 19 Highway
Clyde Pendley old Store
New Line of
TOYS & DOLLS
Also..Men*s & Women’s
Ready-to-Wear Clothes
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Reduced 30 to 50 Percent
Owned & Operated By
E. L. BARNETT LELAND BARNETT
Special Notice
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
OUT AND HAULED OFF
AT REASONABLE PRICE
WE HAVE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU
WE TAKE OUR TRUCK AND TANK TO
YOUR TANK, PUMP YOUR TANK EMPTY
AND KEEP YOUR PREMISES CLEAN WITH
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR THIS JOB.
Bradford Samples
PSi. TU 7-2238 : Gumming, Ga.
Tbe Forayth County New#
Legal Ads
SHERIFF’S SALE
There will be sold before the
Court House Door In Cumming.
Forsyth County, Georgia, between
the legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday In December, To-wlt Dec
ember 1, 1959, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
described property: One 1956 Ford
Tractor, Motor No. F6OV6U 26165,
levied on as the property of Loyd
Chancey to satisfy execution is
suing from Forsyth Superior Courl
in favor of Talmadge Bolton
against Loyd Chancey and said
property.
This 23 day qf October 1959.
LOY H. BARNETT, Sheriff,
Forsyth County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
Will be sold to the highest and
best bidder before the Court House
door in Cumming, Georgia on the
first Tuesday in December, 1959
and between the legal hours of sale
and for cash the following describ
ed property:
A 1950 Oldsmobile, 2-door, Motor
No. 508 M 24765. Said property
levied upon by virtue of a mort
age foreclosure execution in favor
of Herman E. Richards and against
Donald Perry. Said execution is
sued by J. V. Merritt, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia.
This November 2, 1959.
LOY H. BARNETT, Sheriff of
Forsyth County, Georgia.
FOR RENT—In Haw Creek Com
munity, 5 room house, wired for
Electric Stove—J. L. CRUSE, JR.
Fifty-two percent of the average
Georgia farm is forest land, say
foresters, AES.
REGULAR MEETING OF CUM
MING CHAPTER NO. 346 O. E. S.
Will be held each Second and
Fourth Tuesday Night at
O’clock.
AH members are vrgrd to attend
•IOLENE WALLS. W. M.
CLARA MAE COX, Secretary
SILVER SHOALS
Chapter No. 14
Royal Arch Masons
/
Iff
MEETS ON FIRST & THIRD
THURSDAY NIGHTS
Visiting Companions are welcome
C. W. COX, Jr. H. P.
O. B. TALLY, Secretary
Cumming, Georgia
Call Alpharetta 5243
FOR
Asphalt Paving-
Driveways—
Packing Lots-
Soiling-
C. R. SIMS
Contractor
Alpharetta, Ga.
WELL
DRILLING
OASIS
Well Drivers, Inc.
CUMMTNG, GA.
Phone T*j. 7-5460
Lake Lanier Sporting
Store
Cumming, Georgia
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 16
GAUGE SHOT GUN WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 24,
1959 AT 12:00 O’CLOCK.
Tickets will be given on purchase
of Gas and other merchandise
MILUM ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Wm. H. “Bill” MILUM, Owner
Ph: TU. 7-5764
One mile from Coal Mountain on
Brown Bridge Road Guaranteed
Service on TV. All electric appll
*nces Refrigeration—Air Con
iltloners —Lawn Mowers —Oil Car
buretors.
’SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS—
OUR ONLY BUSINESS”
A : -—> fslt
'/ |||||^
■HHH| J?|gP& gpflßlf^'Jp V ■'& :,
. • ,' jj f wis^Sfe.-
A HAPPY EVENT FOR HOMELESS BOYS is the initial payment on a
400-acre farm near Hahira, Georgia, to be developed by the Georgia
Sheriffs Association as a Boy’s Ranch. Sheriff Robert E. Lee of Ware
county is shown handing the check t d Buster Dr ggan, owner of the well
developed farm, as Sheriff Jewell Futch of Lowndes county looks smil
ingly on. Futch is president of the Georgia Sheriffs Association and Lee
is secretary-treasurer.
The large payment was made posible by sheriffs of Georgia. The as
sociation recently started an Honorary Membership Program as a
means of establishing and maintain ng the ranch fcr needy beys.
Fall House Inspection Pays Off
In Winter Comfort, Fuel Savings
A tight house is a money
saving house in winter.
This is an important reason
why every home owner should
take time in the fall to inspect
his home carefully from roof to
basement.
His reward can be lower heat
ing fuel bills, greater comfort,
and the security of knowing the
house will shrug off winter's
harsh weather with ease.
A good place to start is at the
top—the roof. This is the armor
of your house that must with
stand winter's roughest blows.
Look closely at the roofing ma
terial. If it appears worn and
shabby, call in a reliable roofing
contractor for a professional
checkup.
If he recommends a new roof
instead of repairs, it doesn’t mean
he's trying to make an easy sale.
It’s a fact that a roof wears out
all over at the same time, and
that walking on it to make spot
repairs can open up new leaks.
A complete new roof of asphalt
shingles in a color that compli
ments your house is a long-term
investment - that adds value,
beauty, ana security to any
home.
The next winterizing step is
to look for cracks around foun
dation, windows, and doors. Even
tiny cracks let heat escape and
cause drafts. These can be filled
with caulking compound. Large
cracks should be stuffed with
oakum, then caulked.
Storm sash and doors should
be checked carefully. A snug fit
is important to keep wind out
and heat in. •
If new storm sash and doors
Your Hospital N:;ws
To The People Of Forsyth County:
Our BLOOD BANK is just about
on the rocks. We are getting fur
ther behind with our program. We
Just received in the mail, a notice
that we have already used our
blood that was collected to date,
and have over drawn by six pints.
Therefore, we are in debt to The
American Red Cross Blood Bank
in Atlanta. So we are starting early
In our recruitment of blood for the
drive this time, which is January
7, 1960.
We have been delinquent in our
quoto for the past three times and
will be dropped from the bank If
we do not meet our quoto this
time. We need this service very
badly at our hospital. We are beg
ging all people who have had
friends or relatives to receive blood
to come by and register to give a
pint of blood on January 7, 1960.
We need this information so that
we may give the officials in At
lanta some idea of our response
this time.
PLEASE COME BY AND REGIS
TER. LET’S MAKE THIS ONE
THE BIGGEST DRIVE EVER.
FOR RENT
One Four room Dwelling—Also
one Six room dwelling.
ROY P. OTWELL, SR.
.. With winter on the way, it's a wise home owner who swarms
f' ovh ' s . house J n . fa, l. to make sure the roof is in good condi
tion, check for sufficient insulation in walls and ceilings caulk all
cracks, and put weatherstripping in shape. 6 ’ lk ‘
are needed, wood is preferred
because of its high insulating
qualities. Combination storm and
screen doors and windows of
ponderosa pine are available in
models with storm and screen
panel that can be interchanged
from inside the house, and in
sizes and styles to harmonize
with all types of architecture.
A check on insulation is im
perative for comfort and heat
ing economy. Areas you usually
can look into are attic floors,
floors above crawl spaces or un
heated garages and all open wall
areas that have heated living
space on one side.
Attic floors need at least a
4-inch thickness of mineral wool.
Garage ceilings and floors above
crawl spaces need 3 inches of
mineral wool, and wall areas
require 3 inches, too.
Thursday, November 26, 1959.
Furniture sups may be used to
raise the machine to the best
height for comfortable sewing, sug
gests Mrs. Avola Callaway, cloth
ing specialist, AES.
Ljl'ii 81-ARLAI . 4
Mr * I
NEW
McCULLOCH
ONE/50 Chain Saw
\ jig
• Torture-tested for
dependability
• Direct-drive for high-speed,
light touch cutting
• Wrap-around handlebar
• Takes bars up to 30”
• Pintail Chain
\
HIGH TRADE-INS
MOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Buford, Georgia
Accessible areas generally can
be insulated by the home owner
with batts or blankets of min
eral wool available from build
ing material dealers.
A professional inspection is
required for wall, floor, and
ceiling spaces that are enclosed.
These can be filled with mineral
wool blown in under air pres
sure.
Other important winterizing
steps include replacement of old
weatherstripping around doors
and windows, a professional in
spection of the heating plant,
and cleaning or replacement of
filters on warm-air heating sys
tem. N
It’s also a good idea to tighten
up loose shutters, clean out roof .
gutters, and remove dead limbs
on trees near the house.