Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
Mrs. Ledford Pruitt, Editor
Page 4
887-3127
Mrs. Ida Merritt spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Mer
ritt. Monday she and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruby Dean Crowder
spent the day with Mrs. Merritt’s
other daughter, Mrs. Martrell
Wood.
Jim Hill, who has been on lea
ve, left recently for Eufaula Air
Force Base in Eufaula, Alabama
FIRST MORTGAGE
HOME
LOANS
■ ..
IN
FORSYTH, PICKENS
and
GILMER COUNTIES
CHEROKEE
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan
Association
223 Main St. Canton, Ga.
Tm LOOKING ForTTI ¥ HAVE YOU looked!) HAVE VOL)
aaj J lookep ,n at
sTWS” GOODSON
A DRUG CO.
TO 1 SjL ' YOU'LL BE PLEASED,
people;
jfpnnsoN Drug C„
* " to- Ctycu+l,'
CUMMING# GEORGIA
' '
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE BLUE RIDGE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
I Will be a candidate to succeed Judge Burtz who
has withdrawn from the race for Judge. I am withdrawing
from the Solicitor-General's race in order to seek this of
fice. I believe that I can best serve the people in this
change in carrying on the business of the court. Having
served as Solicitor-General for the past four years and
familiar with the business of the court, I therefore believe
I am best qualified to carry on these duties of the court
with the least possible change and at a saving in time and
expense to the taxpayers of this circuit.
I want to express my appreciation to the people of
this circuit for the privilege of serving as your Solicitor-
General and to the lawyers of this circuit who have ex
pressed their confidence in me and encouraged me to
make this move.
I pledge to the people of this circuit that I shall al
ways remember that the office of Judge belongs to the
people and as your servant, with the help of God, I shall
conduct myself and the Courts business in a manner be
fitting this high office.
Respectfully,
JESS H. WATSON
Candidate for Judge of the Superior Courts
Blue Ridge Judicial Circuit
Cumming News
where he is now stationed.
Linda Boling, Elaine Coots,
and Katherine Mashburn return
ed Saturday from Guilford Col
lege, Musical Arts Center in
North Carolina.
Miss Billie Head, Miss Fannie
Lou Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs.
P.W. Phillips of Cleveland, Texas
visited Mr. Phillips’ sister and
her husband, Rev. and Mrs. C.B.
Gazaway and other relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Author Withers
of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Vaughan
and Jamie of Chamblee are vi
siting with Mr. and Mrs. J.C.
Vaughan this week.
Rita Cleveland of Elberton is
visiting with the Walter Rucker
family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fowler,
and Mr. Alvin Fowler spent sev
eral days last week in and aro
und St. Louis, Missouri. They
went through Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tennessee, Hopkins
ville and Paducah, Kentucky to
St. Louis. They returned through
Illinois, Indiana, Bowling Green,
Kentucky, the Smoky Mountains
by Knoxville and Gatlinburg,
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McCarty
of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Bis
Jess Watson Announces For Judge
of the Superior Courts of the Blue
‘** «r *. M »» 41 Ml
Ridge Judicial Circuit
August 5, 1964
hop and their family of Powder
Springs, Georgia visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grady T. McCarty recently.
The Rucker family held a fam
ily reunion last week-end in El
berton, Georgia. The Walter Ru
cker family of Cumming attend
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris
and son Gregory and Helen Don
ey spent a few days in St. Aug
ustine and Daytona Beach, Flo
rida last week.
Mrs. H.O. Swartwood is in Wic
hita, Kansas, visiting with fri
ends for a few days, after which
she will fly to Los Angeles,
California for a visit with friends
and relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Wood of
Atlanta, Mrs. Bonnie Williams
of Atlanta, and Mrs. George
McGinnis of Madison, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood over
the week-end.
Those celebrating birthdays
this week are: August 5, William
0. Lively; August 7, Mrs. Clara
Akins: August 8, Mrs. C.L. Col
lett.
Mrs. Ida Merritt had several
cousins visiting her last week.
Mr. Lucy May Bostic and two
children, David and Debbie of
Douglasville spent two days
here, and Mrs. Lois Britt spent
the week with Mrs. Merritt.
BAD IMPRESSION
HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston
firemen were ordered Thursday
to take down their pin-ups from
the firehouse wall.
Specifically, the ban imposed
by Fire Chief Joe Lobue cov
ered “lewd, nude or obscene
pictures, including calendars.”
It seems a group of school
children visited a fire station
recently and saw some of the
pictures on the wall.
Fine Jewelry
DOW JEWELRY
Man Made Fibers Provide
High Style For Furnishings
Since the introduction of ray
on, man-made fibers have been
appearing with increasing fre
quency in fabrics used for furni
shings. These fibers have pro
vided high style and easy care
for very room in the house and
promises to become even more
practical and beautiful in the fu
ture. Such properties as being
mildew and moth proof, or ab
sorbing little moisture, dyeing
brilliant colors, and resisting sta
Cumming High Classof '33
Holds Second Reunion Here
The 1933 graduating class of
Cumming High School held its
second reunion at the Lanier Res
taurant in Cumming last week.
The following were present: Mrs.
Huliet Stone Castleberry and
husband, Dorsey Sosebee, Dr.
Ralph Bottoms, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Bannister, Maggie Har
rison Worley and husband, Bir
ginia Wilson Wood and husband,
Irene Bennett Bice and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pirkle, Lou
ise Otwell Toney and husband,
Theo Turner Raines and hus
band, Kate Nuckolls Williams
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
rge (Skillet) Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. J.W. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Hewliet Harrison, Wynell Green
Ellis and husband, Edith Ban
nister Cox and husband.
After a delicious meal of chi-
Big Creek HDC
Holds Regular
Monthly Meeting
The Big Creek Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
monthly meeting July 16 at the
home of Mrs. Orene Orr. Mrs.
Ether Selton read the devotional
after the business meeting. A
demonstration was given by Miss
Elaine Floyd, senior 4-H winner
in Home Improvement. Elaine
explained how to make draperies
for the home. Afterwards delici
ous refreshments were served by
the hostess. The meeting was
closed with the pledge of alleg
iance.
JEALOUS FRIENDS
LONDON (UPI) A juvenile
court here was told Friday two
10-year-old girls were so jeal
ous of a school friend’s nice
clothes they crept into her
home and cut up all her dresses
with scissors.
The girls were remanded in
custody for two weeks for an
investigation.
LET'S CONTINUE THE PROGRESS IN FORSYTH
COUNTY .. • Re-Elect A.C. Smith State Represent
ative for an endorsement term —INDUSTRIOUS,
PROGRESSIVE AND FAIR
ELECTION SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated,
A.C. SMITH
ins have made them indespens
able in most households.
Homemakers and man-made
fibers can live together even
more happily, however, it we
know more about the properties
of man-made fibers. Color, for
instance, is an important prop
erty of any item of furnishing.
Man-made fibers provide more
lasting color when they have
been solution dyed. This simply
means the color is added before
cken we heard very interesting
talks from the classmates. It was
decided to have another reun
ion in three years, 1967.
Social Security
Questions, Answers
Q. I got a social security card
years ago but have misplaced it.
I know the number by heart
and have been reciting it from
memory to past employers. My
present employer insists on see
ing the card. What shall I do?
A. Request a duplicate card
from your social security office.
The Social Security Administra
tion urges all employers to copy
the name and social security
number of each new employee
from the card to prevent any
possible error that might occur
when people give the wrong
number from memory.
Q. I worked after school and
during the summer last year but
didn’t make S6OO in the whole
year. Can I get a refund of the
Social Security taxes I paid?
A. No. Your Social Security
taxes may not be refunded.
Q. Though we hope to have
children, I plan to continue in
my career after I get married.
Since the children and I will be
able to get social security bene
fits based on my husband’s re
cord if anything should happen,
why should I bother to pay social
security?
A. Because your husband’s so
cial security record won’t pay
you or the children anything un
less something happens to him.
If you become disabled or died,
you’d have to be insured under
social security for payments to
be made to your children. For
example, suppose you became
too disabled to work after you’d
been married 10 years. If you
had 5 years social security work
credit in the 10-year period be
fore the date of your disability,
and lVz years in the last 3, both
you and your children would get
monthly checks from your re
cord.
I in <, -j
-■ • i.v
jfIEHGyBMKaL JL /
■ -iBtSH
the fiber is spun and is thus a
part of the fiber instead of a
coating on the outer layers.
Solution dyed fabrics are the
most color-fast, with older met
hod vat-dyed fabrics next in im
portance. In addition to check
ing the method of dyeing used,
another precaution would be to
remember some colors are more
susceptible to fading caused by
gases in the air than others. Con
ditions in your area or house
may influence your decision here.
Hang tags and sales personnel
should be important sources of
information about these prob
lems.
Man-made fibers as a group
are easily cleaned with the ex
ception of rayon which tends to
hold stains. The reason they are
so easy to clean is because they
absorb little moisture—the same
reason they are hard to dye. If
stains and dirt cannot penetrate
the fiber, they are comparative
ly easy to remove. The secret of
keeping man-made fibers spark
ling lies in cleaning them before
they become heavily soiled. Be
sure to read the manufacturer’s
instructions about cleaning for
some fibers are sensitive to de
tergents, temperatures, and wa
ter cycles; other fibers may
only be dry-cleaned. It is a good
idea to tell the cleaner what fib
ers are included in the fabric
for it is impossible to identify
fabrics as accurately and simply
as it was before man-made fib
ers were added.
If you are planning to buy any
type of “soft” furnishings that
include fabrics or fibers, be sure
to read advertisements and learn
what names the manufacturers
give their products made of ny
lon, rayon, acrylic, modacrylic,
polyester, and polypropylene fi
bers. Also you will want to read
labels carefully to find out what
claims are made for the fiber
and what care it should receive.
Keep constantly in mind what
you expect of the fabric or car
pet and ask about qualities not
mentioned on the label. Don’t
take them for granted.
Picture Frames
Subject For
WGTV Program
A Fairburn, Georgia, manufa
cturing plant uses some of Geo
rgia’s forest products in a uni
que way they make picture
frames.
The father - son team of the
Hudson Manufacturing Company
will appear on Channel B’s Grow
ing South program on Friday,
August 14, at 7 p.m., to
show some of their picture fra
me products.
Birthdays for the Coming
Week
August 5
Michael McClure
William P. (Bill) Watson
Lucinda Ann Martin
Mrs. C.N. Lambert
Mary Bottoms
August 7
Roy P. Otwell Sr.
August 8
Brenda Brackett
Billy Brooks
August 9
Ray Westbrook
Mrs. Hassie Vaughan
August 10
Penny Grogan
George R. Bagley Jr.
B.J. Allen
August 11
Mrs. Leland Anglin
$ Brenda Gilbert
August 12
Roger Dunn
Cross Roads
The revival services at Cross-
Roads came to a close Sunday
with 18 additions to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ogle of
Marietta visited relatives here
Sunday.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Clyde Deen Day, Mrs. Kat
hleen Bennett, Mrs. Grace War
ren, and Mrs. Mae-Beth Gaza
way. We send a get well wish
to all.
Miss Alice Lunfbrd and Miss
Misouri Lunford of Hapeville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Sewell.
Miss Mattie Ruth Hubbard
spent a few days recently at the
World’s Fair in New York.
Mrs. Beulah Bennett of East
Point is spending this week with
relatives here.
Several people from around
here attended the services at
Coal Mountain Church last week.
Housewife Hints
Q. How can I prevent my white
nylons from turning yellow or
gray?
A. White nylon apparel, like
other white garments, should be
laundered only with other white
articles. It should be thoroughly
washed and thoroughly rinsed.
A hypochlorite bleach may be
used if a non-precipitating type
water softener also is used in
the water. High temperatures,
from either an iron or a dryer,
can cause yellowing and should
be avoided. After several years,
white nylons may take on a yel
lowish or gray cast because of
age.
Bank of Cumming
Organized 1904
A Bank you can talk to
No account too small
No acount too large
The Cradle Roll
«
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pruitt; of
Woodbury, N.J., announce the
birth of a son, Devin Eric, who
was born July 17, at the Un<sr
wood Hospital in Woodbury. Mrs.
Pruitt was formerly Sula Echols,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mqjor
Echols. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of
Alpharetta, announce the birth of
a daughter, Vera Elizabeth, born
July 19, at the Joan Glancy Me
morial Hospital in Duluth.
Grandparents are Mrs. Eugfcne
Wood of Tucker and Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Wood of Alpharetta. Vera
Elizabeth joins two sisters, Sherri
and Rebecca, in the Wood home,
cradle roll fors Elaine
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pruitt,
40 Newton Ave., Woodbury, ff.J.,
announce the birth of a son, Kev
in Eric born July 17, at Under
wood Hospital, Woodbury. Mrs.
Pruitt was formerly Sula Echols,
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major
Echols. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Pruitt
announce the birth of a son, Kev
in Eric, born July 17, at Under
wood Hospital in WoodbUrv,
New Jersey. Mrs. Pruit.t is 1 the
former Sula Echols of Cumming.
Weekend Accidents,
Kill Three Persons
By United Press International
Weekend traffic wrecks in
Georgia killed two persons and
a third drowned as she attempt
! ed to get some articles from a
j boat.
Annie Lou Williams, 22, Negro
I from Warwick, was killed early
| Sunday when another car §ide
| swiped a vehicle in which she
: was riding. The accident : oc
curred near Warwick.
Nancy Gill, 8, of Woodbury,
war struck by a car and killed
Saturday as she rode a bicycle
along a W'oodbury street.
EXPENSIVE DEER
RAINELLE, W. Va. (UPI
| John Rider Jr., owner of a*2so
- acre enclosed piece of property,
I says he will let bowhuitters
hunt deer this fall on his land
for six days for SIOO.
1
ON FRIDAY, AUG. 7
AT 6:20 P. M.
Listen to
REP. PHIL LANDRUM
OVER YOUR LOCAL
RADIO STATION
•
KEEP
PHIL
LANDRUM
IN
CONGRESS
" ; *||||
£• JP;'
#■ RE-ELECT #
* 12 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
* AN UNMATCHED
RECORD
* ABILITY
* THE MAN WITH
PROVEN
DEDICATION
IM. Pol. Adv. Aulh. by Ro-Eloel Ph»
Landrum To Congron Comm.l