Newspaper Page Text
Cuirming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spooner visited
in Tate Georgia Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gravltt were Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Morrow of Decatur
Mrs. Grace Bagby and Mrs. Ken
neth Orr spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Roy Thompson
Mr. Julian W. Eidson from NGC
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Eidson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Gravitt Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mansfield
were Sunday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cowdrey
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dußose of
Atlanta were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reeves
Mrs. Virginia Wood and Mrs.
Miles Wolfe were in Atlanta last
Wednesday
Miss Frances Fleming of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her Moth
er, Mss. J. C. Fleming
Mrs. Almon Cox was called to
Brookhaven Monday afternoon due
to the illness of her Father, Mr.
J. C. Clay.
«■> ■
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Perrin of
Cartersville were Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wolfe
Mrs. W. M. Dunn and Mrs. Laura
Whips of Atlanta were Saturday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Dunn and family
Mr. Bobby Worley of West Geor
gia College spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Worley
Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Redd Jr.,
and family of Decatur spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Redd
Mr. Roy Otwell Sr. and Mr. Roy
Otwell Jr. attended the Ford Deal
er Sales Meeting held in Gaines
ville last Friday at the Avion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and
son of Alpharetta were the Thurs
day night dinner guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. O. Waldrip
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Tatum of
Alpharetta were weekend guests
of Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell and
family
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Dacus
were the Sunday dinner guest of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Eidson
Mr. and Mrs. I Melkin of At
lanta spent Sunday with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gordon
Mrs. Edward Hedden and daugh
ter Roxane of Hiawassee sDent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Erbv D. Lewis and
children and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
McCarty and bovs were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' Grady T.
McCarty
In Cumming Elementary Honor
Roll last week there were two
names snel'ed wrong. They should
have been Jackie Martin and Mich
ael Hammond.
Mrs. Rosalee Moore, who i= still
confined to her bed. celebrated her
97th birthday February 2. 1960
with several of her children and
grand-children dropping in to see
her.
4_p COUNCIL MEETS
The Forsvth County 4-H Council
m°t January 22, i 960 in the
school library. There were 17
present. Friendship had the most
with five present.
There were seven clubs and six
schools represented. We talked
about the television program which
will he Februa-v 20. 1960 and then
we discussed Countv Achievement
Dav which will be April 9 at 10:00
in the high school caftetorium.
The next Council meeting will be
February 26, 1960 at 3:30 p. m. in
the high school library
Margie Ree Anglin, Reporter
Messrs William Chamblee, Edwin
Gravitt, Leland Barnett, Roy Ot
well Jr. Harold Poole, Dowe Vaugh
an, Douglas Vaughan, Lloyd Smith
| Bob Gordon, Lawrence Gordon,
Bobby Wofford, Dean Pruitt, Quin
cey Holton, Joe Spooner attended
the Ninth District Jaycee Winter
I meeting held at Pine Crest Inn in
Canton Friday night February 5.
CIRCLE NO. ONE
The Circle No. 1 of the WMU
of the First Baptist Church met
Tuesday night, February 2, 1960,
at the home of Mrs. Julian Gravitt.
Fifteen members were present.
Miss Bette Ann Moore, chairman
welcomed two new members, Mrs.
Barbara Bagley and Mrs. Virginia
Holbrook. Mrs. Bill Sikes, was wel
corned as a guest.
Mrs. Rosa Norwood was in
charge of the most inspirational
program with Mrs. Marcus Reed
reading scripture and Mrs. Patricia
Martin singing accompanied by
Miss Bette Ann Moore on the piano
Others participated also with
scripture reading.
The hostess, Mrs. Gravitt, served
chocolate layer cake with spiced
tea.
ANNOUNCING
Dr. Malcolm Budd, Chiropractor
will have office hours here in Cum
ming on Monday Wednesday
Friday in Room 212, 213 in the
Jackson Building.
Forsyth County High
School News
Mr. William Fulford, director of
Y. M. C. A. work in North West
Georgia, spoke to Cumming Ki
wanis Club Monday night, Febru
ary 8, 1960. He explained the work
of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in
the high schools. Forsyth County
| High School has four clubs —The
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y
and the Gray-Y. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
and Beta Tri-Hi ?Y club, sponsored
■by Mrs. Ado Coots, and Mrs.
I Dwight Pulliam respectively have
{been two of the best clubs in North
West Georgia.
Mrs. Major Echols, lunchroom
supervisor of the high school, will
; attend the Georgia Fund Service
j Conference in Athens February
12th and 13th.
JAYCETTE MEETING
The Forsyth Countv Javeettes
me* Monday night, February S.
1960 at the S & M Cafe with 20
| members nresent.
After a Chicken supner the Presi
dent. Mrs. Roy Otwell Jr., intro
duced the guest, Mr. Edwin Grav
. itt, president of th» Forsvth Coun
•tv Jaycees. Mr. Gravbt made a
talk on the Heart Fund which the
Jaycees are snonsoring. The club
voted to helD the Javc°es in soiioit
jing funds for Heart Sunday. Mrs.
|A. Y. Howell. Mrs. Bill Fagan a" f l
,Mrst. Bill Winter were appointed
to be in charge of the Heart Sun
day Drive.
| The secretary read the minutes
and committee reports were given,
j Mrs. George Ingram was aopoint
|ed to be chairman of the selection
of candidates for the Beauty Con
i test to be held in Canton. Other
committees aopointed were Fund
raising committee which is rom
' nosed of Mrs. Julian Gravitt. Mrs.
Lawrence Gordon and Mrs. Shirley
■ Holton.
Everyone was encouraged to at
jtend the Winter State Board Meet-
I ing to be held in Savannah on
j February 19—21.
PLEASANT GROVE H. D. C.
The Pleasant Grove Home Dem
! anstration club met at the home
| of Mrs. C. F. Caine with Mrs. C. F.
(Caine, President, presiding.
Mrs. J. T. Floyd gave the open
ing devotional with the Lord’s
Prayeyr by all. Mrs. Jav L. Hol
brook gave a talk on gardening.
Mrs. Zelma Bannister, Forsyth
County HD Agent gave one of her
best demonstrations “Touring His
torical Georgia”.
A social hour followed with re
freshments served bv the hostess
Mrs. C. F. Caine assisted by Mrs.
Marshall McWhorter. Others pres
ent were Mrs. James Mcßraver,
Mrs. J. W. Holbrook and Miss
Lillie Tatum.
Our next meeting will be March
14th. Div. Mrs. J. W. Holbrook,
program—Mrs. Marshall McWhor
ter, with Mrs. J. T. Floyd hostess.
The Forayth County Newa
MISS SUE GARRETT BECOMES
BRIDE OF MANORD PENDLEY
IN CEREMONY
Miss Sue Garrett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Newman B. Garrelt
of Gainesville Route 5. became the
bride of Manord Pendley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pendley of
Cumming in a ceremony held at
the New Hope Methodist Church
The Rev. Reginold Thackston
officiated at the rites before an
altar decorated with oval arrange
ment of white chrysanthemums
flanked by twin arrangement and
candlabra holding white tapers
against a background of ferns and
a tree candlabra. The bride given
in marriage by her father was
gowned in a model of white satin
fashioned with a V neckline and
long fitted sleeves. Her fingertip
veil of illusion was caught to a
crown of seed pearls and she car
ried a bouquet of white orchids
trimmed with feathered carnations
and white net tied with satin
streamers.
Miss Ilantha Freeman served as
maid of honor with Miss Beverly
Crystal as bridesmaid and Miss
Frances Garrett, sister of the bride
as flower girl. The attendants wor» |
dresses of aqua blue velveteen and
carried bouquets of ar>Dle blossom
pink carnations with Mrs. Garrett
wearing a pink Italian velveteen
dress carrying a basket filled with
red rose pedals.
Jack Garrett cousin of the bride
served as best man with Roger
Hubbard as groomsman and Boyd
Parks and Lerrv Parks as ushers, j
Mrs. Garrett chose for her daugh-1
*
ter’s wedding a blue suit with j
white accessories. Mrs. Pendley j
wore a blue suit with matching
accessories.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
reception in the church parlor. •
Mrs. Dovle Garrett sister of the
groom kept the bride’s book with
Mrs. Helen Pendley. Mrs. Frank
Garrett. Miss Patsy Lawson, Miss
Bettv Rae Bennett and Miss Doro- 1
♦hv Garrett serving.
A rehearsal dinner was given bv,
the parents of the groom proceed- \
ine the rehearsals.
The couple left for a wedding,
trin and now residing on the Daw
sonville hiehwav near Gainesville. -
For traveling the bride wore a
light blue suit with black acces
sories.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Carnel Stowers will be,
preaching at Lebanon Baptist
Church on next Sunday night Feb
ruary 14 at 7:30. Everybody invited
to come and hear this man of God.
There will be preaching at this
church every Sunday night. There
will be different preachers each
Sunday night.
BETA TRI HI Y MEETS
The Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club of For
syth County High School met Wed
nesday January 29.
Due to the absence of the presi
j dent, the vice nresident Linda Mc
j Clure, presided.
! Phyllis Roper, the secretary and
. treasurer, read the minutes, called
the roll and gave the treasurer’s
i report.
j The devotional was given by
Chervl Lambert. The program,
which was given by Cherry Brooks
| and Betty Pirkkle was honoring
Sir George Willias and clean speech
The community project for next
month is taking magazines to the
| hospital. The school project is help
ing the Aloha Club with Teen talks
The member* repeated the bene
diction led by Linda McClure. The
meeting was adjourned.
Betty Perry, Reporter
MRS. A. H. FISHER
CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY
I v
— •
Mrs. A. H. Fisher of College
Park formerly of dimming cele
brated her 90th birthday February
1 4th. A few peoolp came in and
i had ice ream and birthday cake
with her. Several friends and neieh
hors called on February 4th and
Februarv sth. She received several
cards, gifts, it was announced on
the radio. She had her picture
made also. On» card <=he received
and also a gift was from her ole
friend Mrs. Clara Pirkle in New
.York.
On Sundav February 7th, Mrs.
.Fisher’s daughter Mrs. L. A. Ted
jder and her fanvlv from Smvrna
| came and brought her another
birthdav cake, ice cream, flowers,
and candy and she had another
party. Mrs. Fisher enjoyed all this
‘very much.
| Mrs. Fisher looks forward each
week to the Forsyth County News
and enjoys reading it to keep up
, with the news in Cumming. She
gets out very little, so reading *s
her main past time.
Sent in h" her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Minor
BETA TRI-HI-Y NEWS
i Sundayy night January 24, a pro
gram was given at the Methodist
Church by members of the Beta
Tri-Hl-Y Club of Forsyth County
High School.
The program was on “Youth
Ttakes a Stand". It was given by
Linda Hughes, Linda Curtis, Elaine
Bagley, Cherry Brooks, Carolyn
Holbrook, Nancy Sutton, Slaine
Graham and Phyllis Roper,
i This ended our Church Loyalty
Campaign.
Betty Perry, Reporter
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
* Mr. and Mrs. Rade Tallant of
Cumming announces the birth of
'a son Randy R. Tallant, bom Janu
jary 29, at the Forsyth County Hos
pital. Mrs. Tallant is the former
Miss Mary Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Jr.,
proudly announce the birth of their
daughter Cindy Leigh homed Feb
ruary 6, at Hall County Hospital.
Card Of Thanks
[ We want to express our thanks
to each and everyone who helped
in any way during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother, Mrs.
Idell Gazaway who passed away
January 27, 1960.
We want to thank the Rev.
Henry Warren, Rev. Charlie Gaza
way and Rev. Hoyt Thompson for
their comforting words. The sing
ing. The Doctors and Nurses for
their kind services,
j The friends and neighbors for
all the food and beautiful flowers
that was brought.
We want to thank Royston In
gram for his kind service.
May God bless you all Is our
prayer.
John Gazaway and Children
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The Dogwood troupe met Feb
ruary 2, 1960 at the First Baptist
Church .basement.
Mrs. Watson taught us a new
game. We talked about our badges.
We voted on our troup name or
troup crest. We chose the name
Dogwood Troupe.
' Refreshments were served by
Dianne Deaton and Lavone Fuller.
Regina Eidson, Scribe
COAL MOUNTAIN W. M. S.
The Coal Mountain Womans Mis
sionary Society was called to order
bv Mrs. Tallant February 5. 1960
at Coal Mountain Baptist Church
with twenty members present.
After the group repeated the
Lord’s prayer Martha Let 4 Thomas
read the minutes. Mrs. Tallant then
called the roll and turned the meet
ing over to Edna Burruss for a
verv interesting program.
The program consisted of a song
led bv Sue Mundv; scripture read
ing bv Sybil Johnson and Lily
Heard; A noem bv Shirlev Holtz
claw; a talk about the first meet
ing of the Southern W. M. S. was
given bv Maggie Heard. The pro
gram was ended by a prayer hy
Alma Bolton.
After the groun discussed home
and foreign missions the meeting
was dismissed with a prayer by
Sybil Johnson.
Marie. Charles, Betty Glover
Publicity Committee.
CHESTATEE HD CLUB
! Chestatee HD Club met at the
clubhouse for Ps regulai meeting.
Mrs. Zelma Bannisted presided.
The urogram for 1960 was plan
ned. The tin? for the meetings
was set at 3 o’clock P. M.
The following project chairmen
were nominated.
Family Life- Mrs. Bill Cross
Clothing—Mrs. R. C. Gibson
Food Preservation— Mrs. H. E.
Castleberrv
Gardening—Mrs. Nell Bennett
Health & Safety—Mrs. Walter Por
ter
Home improvement—Mrs. G. R.
Bur*z
Home Industries—Mrs. N. B. Gar
rett
Landscaping- Mrs. Ray Hemphill
Nutrition—Mrs. Morris Wood
Recreation—Mrs. Walter Porter
Rural Housing—Mrs. Rav Skinner
Scrapbook—Mrs. H. E. Castleberry
Community Development Mrs.
Wallace Wood
pvintogranher— Mrs. Walter Porter
C’ub project—Community Decvelop
ment
Motto—Making a Good Community
Better
Colors—Blue A Gold
Flower—Daffidol
Tree— Dogwood
A social hour followed with re
freshments served by the hostess
Mrs. Walter Porter and Mrs. Wal
lace Wood
I
CHAPEL OF ALL FAITHS
It gives me great pleasure to
support the movement for the
building of the Chapel of ALL
Faiths at Milledgeville State Hos
pital.
Can you imagine a city of 13,000
people with no house of worship
and no full time minister or rabbi
or priest? That is the situation
today at our state hospital where
approximately 13,000 mentally ill
men, women, boys, and girls are
living. Their only church is the
gymnasium or an unused room in
one of the wards where volunteer
religious leaders from the surround
ing community conduct services.
An inter-faith chapel and full time
chaplaincy program is desperately
needed and will be of groat bene
fit in the rehabilitation of the
patients.
The money for this worthy task
must come from the people of
Georgia. I would like to urge all
the churches of Forsyth County to
take a special offering for this
purpose.
“Whatever your faith Give
to build.”
Marcus C. Reed. Pastor
First Baptist Church
Cumming, Georgia
CORN FOR PIGS
Should corn be ground for hogs?
According to animal husbandmen.
AES, ordinarily, there is no savinr
in grinding corn if it is to be self
fed to small pigs. For pigs over
150 pounds it will pay to grind
corn if the value of six pounds
of corn will more than pay for the
grinding of 100 pounds, they add.
COTTON ALLOTMENTS
In 1960 cotton farmers should
either plant their acreage allot
ments or release them to their
county ASC committees, in order
to maintain the cotton history on
their farms, says D. L. Branyon,
agronomist-cotton, AES.
Only the rear end of a car skids,
the National Safety Council em
phasizes. That’s why turning the
front wheels in the direction the
rear end is skidding will straigh
ten the car out.
Quited
' 6
! by
J° COLLINS
JoCOLLINS shapes up a \*
chic suit of Acetate. K
Jewel neckline and 1
front trimmed in con
trast braid and
velveteen ribbon. Skirt
is form lined. Acetate, / y
Rayon and Cotton
Oxford Tweed Suiting
in Bronze, Black, Sand,
Gold. Sizes 5 to 15.
OTWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Cumming, Georgia
Thursday, February 11, 1960.
Don’t force other drivers to slow
up for you, especially on slippery
roads, warns the Allstate .Safety
Crusade. You rish having approach
ing cars brake suddenly which
could cause the mto skid or go out
of control.
Exhaust fumes from a parked
car, according to the Allstate Safe
ty Crusade, represent a signal for
you to slow down and beware.
The car’s driver might pull out
suddenly or blindly.
Winter traffic hazards are not
limited to slippery roads, says the
Allstate Safetyy Crusade. Fogged
up windows obscure what you can
see, while turned up coat collars
and scarves reduce what you can
hear.
FREEZING SANDWICHES
Canapes and open or closed
sandwiches freeze satisfactorily,
according to Miss Neile Thrash,
food preservationist, AES. Sand
wich fillings suitable for freezing,
she says, are meat, poultry, cheese
sppreads, egg yolk mixtures, and
nut pastes.
LAND VALUE
Economist, AES, report land val
ues are exoected to case unward
again in 1960. Over the past 10
years Georgia land values have
risen 92 percent. In July, 1959,
Georgia farm land values were 10
percent above a year earlier, but
only two percent above March,
1959.
attention
WHAT—Gospel Singing and Cake
Walk.
WHO—Tribesman Quartett of Car
tersville, Georgia
WHERE— Brandywine Community
Club House
WHEN—Saturday February 13, be
ginning promptly at 8:00
WHY—-Benefits go to club.
Anyone wishing to help can bake
a cake.
Each and every Politician is cor
dially invited to attend.
Come one and all, bring the
whole family and have fun with us.
Brandywine Community Club.
»%,!)