Newspaper Page Text
Cuirming, Georgia.
SOCIETY
BIBS. ROY OTWELI„ -IR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7 —2965
Friends of Mrs. H. J. Wolfe wish
her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gravitt have
moved into their lovely new home
on Pirkle Wood Circle
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Marcinko at
tended the “Holiday On Ice” Show
in Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McCarty
and children spent the weekend in
Clarkesville visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burruss and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Tollison
Mrs. J. B. Bolton and son and
Mrs. Henry Morris Willard spent
the weekend with each of their
parents in Atlanta
Miss Patsy Gravitt, Christine, Car
olyn and Barbra Jene White of
Atlanta were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. H.
Turner of Duluth
Rev. Marcus Reed will meet with
the CO4I Mountain Church on Fri
day night to show slides of his trip
to the Holy Land.
Friends of Mrs. James Coots will
be glad to hear she is much better
and is now at home after having
been in the Forsyth County Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gravitt and
children of East Point and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommv Gravitt of Cum
ming were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gravitt
Miss Faye Hagin, student at the
University of Georgia was the week
end house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pirkle and son Johnnie
who is also a student at the Uni
versity
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell. Mrs.
LaTrelle Brooks and Miss Cherie
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ot
well Jr.. ,and children attended the
Ice Show in Atlanta Sunday after
noon
Rev. Marcus Reed. Pastor of the
First Baptist Church along with a
grouo of young people conducted a
worship service for the Cummins*
Convalescent Home last Sundav
afternoon. This service was great lv
ap n reciated by the patients and
staff. ,
BIRTHDAY
Mr. Carl Brooks of the Cummins*
Convalescent Home celebrated his
forty-fifth birthday on Friday af
ternoon, February 12. Guests were
patients. s*aff and Dr. and Mra.
Marcus Mashburn, Sr. A birthday
rake -and punch were served as
refreshments.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls. Mr
and Mrs. J.anie*' Richards. Mrs.
T amar Pendlev. Mrs. Robert Wood.
Mrs. ATene Wheeler. Mrs. Bernice
Wolfe Mrs Juanita T-edbetter Mrs.
T,ois Heard. Miss Edith Banister.
Mrc. Lewis Cox and Mrs. Annie R.
Wofford attended the Grand Fam
ily Ranauot of O. E. S. held at the
Dinkier Plaza in Atlanta on Sat
urday-night February 13.
A nnmhe- of Forcvth Countv--
O'mnrng men attended the NAS
CAP Paras at DavMna
Florida this n*»st weekend, T hose
poin-r Messrs Frank Pone - ,
Ardea’ Holbrook,
Llovd Smith. Robe-t Wood Leip-d
Rarne f t Bohbv Wofford. B'llv
Stone Garv dark. C" r tis mbomn
ron. Tamar P"ndlev Ren Fn'rav
J. B. Bolton, Henry Morris Willard
County High
School News
The Junior will snonrar a
hon to bo held at the Hieh
School Cafetoruim on Friday night
February 19. Admission SI.OO.
Mr. Clvde Vra will shrank to the
Tri-Fi-Y and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y club®
on We-dnesda" afternoon at 1:20
p. m. This is the first of a series
of programs "i Teen Talk spon
sored by the State Y. W. C. A.
Since 1911 about 350,000 boys
have qualified for Eagle Scout
rank.
The Cumming Chapter of East
ern Star will honor Mr. Joe Clark
of Winder and the District Grand
Deputies, Mrs. Mary Hopkins of
Winder and Mr. Ernest Williams of
Lawrenceville on Tuesday night
February 23rd at the Masonic Hall.
Beta Club Meeting
On February 10, 1960, the Beta
Club of Forsyth County High held
its regular monthly meeting. Ron
nie Roper presided. The minutes
and secretary’s and treasurer’s re
ports were given.
The new members were welcom
ed and the by-laws were read by
the secretary, Gladysteen Garner.
There were seven new members
that had a 90 average in every
subject for the last semester. They
are as follows: Lucretia Walls,
Margie McCormick, Gail Heard.
Millie Smith, Lola Robertson. Jerrv
Clark, and Edwin Youngblood. We
are very glad to have these new
members.
Bette Swarwood gave a report
on the Chicken suDoer which will
be held February 26, 1960. at the
Forsyth County High Cafetorium.
The menu will be fried chicken,
tossed salad, creamed potatoes, en
glish peas, rolls, coffee or iced tea.
and cake. Bette Milum and Jimmy
Benefield pave a report on the
publicity that the supper had been
given.
Letters have been received from
candidate’s running for the State
Vice-President of the Georgia Beta
Club wishing our club to vote for
them.
1 •'*
Initiation bf the new members
was discussed. The v will be initiat
ed before the Beta Club Conven
tion which will be held in March.
The meeting was adjourned.
Sue Corn
Beta Club Reporter
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MEETS
The Executive Committee of the
Forsyth County Home Demonstrat
ion Council met with their Agent,
Zelma Bannister, in the consulta
tion room of the Health Center,
on Friday, February 12.
Eight Clubs were represented.
The roll was called and minutes
of the last meeting were read by
the secretary. Ae report was made
by the treasurer.
Mrs. Bannister gave a brief re
port on the recent meeting at Toc
coa on Gardening and Food preser
vation.
To be eligible to compete in the
Club of The Year Contest each club
must submit a Club Scrap Book.
A Year Book, or Secretary’s Book,
and complete reports from all pro
ject chairman. Only two clubs in
the county were eligible last year.
They were Matt and Chestatee.
Chestatee was judged winner. Con
gratulation to them as our Club
of the Year 1959.
After a discussion of the Club
Scrap Book, and plans for a Chick
en Sunper to raise money for the
Council, the meeting was adjourned
Huliet Castleberry, Reporter
BROWNIE SCOUTS
Brownie Scouts Troup 3 met at
Mrs. Jim Mashburns for our regu
lar meeting.
On February 2. we plaved games
and saw a movie. We enioyed
watching our Christmas party on
film.
On February 9, we mrie plans
for our Valentine partv. We made
decorations, also invitations to in
vite Mrs. Dunn’s Brownies to our
partv. We played games and had
refreshments.
Ste'la Carnes served refresh
ments on Februa'-v 2. Martha Fa
gan served on February 9.
Troun Scribe
Dianne Fowler
IN MEMORIAM
In loving but sad memory of
our dear Daddy and Husband, Ben
Wofford, who passed away four
years ago, February 21, 1956. ’
How much we miss you, no one
will ever know.
With broken hearts and tear
dimmed eys we try to onward
go-
Memories form the past we treas
ure, but our love and grief
cannot be measured.
It was God’s will to call you awav.
and we hope to meet you in
Heaven, some sweet day.
Shirley Wofford, Bobby Joe,
Shirley Ann and Delores.
The Forayth County New*
National Broiler
Council Stresses
Hard-sell Campaign
The National Broiler Council
board of directors, meeting in At
lanta on the first day of the
Southeastern Poultry Convention,
reviewed carefully the selling prob
lems o fthe broiler industry and
their impact on dollar sales, then
set the stage for an all out 1960
selling effort to put industry ener
gy totally behind a hard-sell pro
gram for broilers.
It was noted that last year, with
approximately the same number of
broilers to be marketed as in 1958
the industry took an average of 2.5
cents less per pound for broilers,
a loss of consumer demand which
cost the industry some $lO5-million
during the year.
The primary drive in the new
program is aimed at regaining con
sumer confidence and demand,
along with an all-the-way selling
program that embraces strong and
usable market research, sale-aids
for processors and retailers, all out
publicity and consumer information
programes and an expanded effort
in major advertising campaigns.
To finance the program, the NBC
directors voted to install a proces
sor setaside program, and set their
sights on a minimum sl-million
program to do the job.
In discuss on, the directors noted
that tremendous changes have
come about in the broiler industry
and in distribution channels since
the founding of the original NBC
finance plan, and at the same time,
the importance of powerful selling
has become more vital.
Thus, the board action embraced
two basic policy changes.
The first was to set up a total
sales promotion program geared
to more nearlv meet the needs of
the changing industry.
And the second move was de
signed to finance the program on a
fair and equitable basis.
“This is not something that came
together quickly.” NBC president,
Don Corbett stated. “Many of the
programs outlined have been pro
nosed bv the board. Meetings have
been held with manv individuals
and groups in the industry. The
needs of the industry were put
down, and then a prograrm was
outlined to meet them.”
“Everywhere I find people agree
a strong selling program for broil
ers is a must.” he continued, “and
now, more than ever before, neon'e
feel we must get the industry
snuarelv behind a selling effort,
and now.”
The group asked the executive
committee to annoint a committee
to set the plan in action by March
i first.
Farm Bureau, Industry
Forces Map Plans For
Dairy Promotion
Industry leaders of Georgia’s
growing dairy operations met in
Atlanta last Wednesday to map
plans for dairy product promotion.
The projections call for the first
statewide dairy product sales push
in the history of Georgia.
The planning session hold in the
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Building opposite the gold-domed
state capitol was attended by all
segments of the industry.
Clifton A. Ward, Atlanta, Chair
man of the State Planning Com
mittee for June Dairy Month, dis
closed the upcoming program to
focus attention on the merits of
milk and milk producets. Mack H.
Guest. Jr.. Georgia Farm Bureau
Organizational Director of Macon,
was named secretary to the state
committee.
Heading the Materials Commit
tee were Brice Moore, representa
tive of the Georgia unit of the
American Dairy Association, Col
umbus and John Conner, Dairy
Marketing Service. Athens. Conner
"’is also named Director of Public
Relations activities for the move
; rneot.
Mrs. WiPett .Robinson. State
Chairman Georgia Farm Bureau
Women, Sv'vania. was named dir
jector to initiate the program acti
vation on statewide countv basis
among producer groups. Georgia
Farm Bureau Women earlier adopt
ed such activity in their Program
of Work for 960.
ANNOUNCING
Or. Malcolm Budd, Chiropractor
will have office hours here In Cum
ming on Monday Wednesday
Friday in Room 212, 213 in the
Jackson Building.
Georgia 4-H Club members have
one of the nation’s outstanding pro
jeets in com meal enrichment work
reports John Noland, nutritionist
corn meal enrichment, AES.
i FRIENDS
In The Hospital
DISMISSALS
Glenn Wallace
Annie Rider
Mr. James Orr
Mr. George Welch
Lillions Malcom
Melody Stewart
Mrs. Lula Sosebee
Mrs. Frances Westbrook
Mr. Ray Morehead
Mrs. Roselee Holder
Mr. Lee Glass
Mrs. Mary Sewell
Mrs. Major Martin & Son
Karen Holbrook
Carolyn Fowler
Mrs. Artie Buice
Miss Margean Kirby
Mrs. Mary Baker
Mrs. Clarie Gilbert
Master Richard Thomas
Mrs. Robert Rickett
Mrs. Maurene Payne
Mrs. Shelby Jean Wilkins
Mrs. Bessie Poss
Mrs. Ruby Crowe
Mrs. Joanne Stanford
Master Lyndon Shadwick
Mrs. James Coots
Mr. J. E. Bruce
Master James Hyde
Mr. Arthur Mcßrayer
Mrs. Emily Martin & Daughter
Mrs. Ada Pendley
Mr. Raymond Westbrook
Florence Chester
Alan Lewis
Mr. Harry Gravitt
BIRTHDAY DINNER
j
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Jones gave Mr. Jones a
hirthdav dinner in honor of his
72nd birthday, at Brandywine Com
munity House, on Sunday February
7, 1960.
Mr. Jones said It was a surprise
as his birthday was not until Feb
ruary 12.
Pictures were taken of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones and the guest.
The table with the tiered birthday
cake was the center of attraction.
After which the many gifts were
opened.
Their children. Grandchildren and
Great grandchild were present. His
one brother Mr. Claud Jones and
two Sisters M’-s. Joe Bagley and
Mrs. Eimer Bales were there and
many other relatives and friends.
I
FORSYTH COUNTY 4-H’F»S TO
BE ON WAGA-TV SAT., FEB., 20
A group of Forsyth County 4 H
members will have the fun of stav
ing at home Saturday and watch
ing themselves on Atlanta’s WAGA
—TV. channel 5 at 12:30 P. M.
A video tape recording of “The
4-H Hour” on which thev will ap
pear was made at WAGA-TV last
week. The station, which presents
the program as a Public service, is
one of the few in the entire South
east eoninnel to make instanta
neous television recordings on mag
netic tae. The enu'nment alone
co«ts in excels of fifty thousand
dollars and the ' tape themselves
are expensive but can he used
many times.
Members who appeared on the
program Hilda Bennett, Elaine
Ftovd. Linda Toeram. Huphlen
Poohran, Stevon hrister, Sue Corn
and Dennis Corn.
Adults on the program were Mrs.
P.nvston Ingram. Mrs. Zelma R.
Rnnnloter, Wal’er Rucker. R. J.
P’ehardaon and the WAGA-TV pro
ducer, Para Lee Brock.
SOiT'mFRN n.vj,r t PLANS $53
Mil.l JON EXPANSION
“Southern 8011B 01 1 rvim
nanv rdans to mend eimr $"3 m l '-
l'on for of itc Georgia
facilities •fnrlnp 1990 C. W. Knott,
Mnnaoo- for ihc Company hero
sa'd todav.
“rtiwin-r 1999 we snoot about
$34 800 000 on new construction in
Oonrnoa to kono pace with the
State’s constantly erowinc need
for more communications services,
Mr Knott said.
“The Southern Bell Manager
minted out that durioe the ne r iod
1959 to 1990. the Comnanv has
spont over $3lO million to expand
and improve Georgia facilities.
‘‘Our record expenditures and
cottnled with the recent
installation of Georgia’s one mil
,!onth Southern p,el] Telephone are
dramatic evidence of the State’s
economic health and progress”, Mr.
Knott said.
FOR SALE- 500 bales of Yellow
Mammouth Bean Hav—Phone Tu.
7—9303 or Tu 7. 6635—Mrs. H. C.
Major, Route 4, Cumming.
i
Miss Lucile H'eodnbotham, health
education specialist. AF.S. says io
dine is needed in the diet to prev
ent goiter. A deficiency of iodine
may cause lethargy and overweight
The great Fourth Estate has a few editors
who are afraid of speaking their minds.
About half o fthe ills that afflict the human
body originate in a pampered mind.
J
I will be open each day of the
week except Wednesday and
Saturday.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone TU. 7-3085 lor appointment*
BARGAINS ...
... BARGAINS
SPECIALS
t
• • • (it • • •
OTWELL’S
Special 25% off
Buy Now at Bargain Prices
Children’s Dresses, Sweaters,
skirts, slim jims, corduroy sets
Men’s long sleeve Sport Shirts
famous makes
Men’s Hats...
popular styles and sizes
Men’s Pants...
all colors...winter weight
Men’s Socks...
esquire and other makes
Ladies Dresses...
popular styles and makes
Ladies Skirts - blouses -
slim jims - sweaters
Materials...
A PENNY AN INCH SALE
Come in and see what J 6/ buys
Ladies Hose...
2 pairs for a SI.OO
Thursday, February 18, 1960.
GARMON’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Now Open
Located on Keith’s
Bridge Road