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Deaths
COLLINS
Funeral services for Mr.
Earnest E. (Bunk) Colling, age
’64 of Cumming were held Th
ursday, Nov. 4, 1969 at Beaver
uni Baptist Church with Rev.
Everett Sewell, Rev. Carroll
Pruitt and Rev. Jimmy Milum
officiating. Interment was held
in the church yard.
Survivors include: wife, Mrs.
Artie Holtzclaw Collins, one
daughter, Mrs. Adel Roper, two
sons, Mr. James Morris Co
llins of Cumming and Mr. Be
nny Lee Collins of Norcross; six
grandchildren; five sisters,
Mrs. Ollie Anderson, Mrs.
Gertrude Mullinax, Mrs. Annie
Mooney, Mrs. Addle Hardin,
Mrs. Agnes Bennett; two broth
ers, Mr. Willard Collins
and Mr. E. T. Collins. A num
ber of nieces and nephews sur
ber of neices and nephews
also survive.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
WRIGHT
Funeral survices for Mrs.
Cleo Elizabeth Wright, age 46
of Duluth, were held Friday,
December 5, 1969 at Little Ri
ver Methodist Church in Wood
stock with Rev. James Turr
entine officiating. Interment
was held in the church yard.
Mrs. Wright died December
2, 1969 after a long illness.
Survivors include: husband,
Mr. William Coke Wright of Du
luth; two daughters, Mrs. Pa
uline Elizabeth Crews of Mari
etta and Mrs. Betty Jean Cloer
of Canton; one son, Mr. Cl
arence Rosevelt Wright of Du
luth, six grand children; three
sisters; Mrs. Lola Mae Dem
sey of Kennesaw, Mrs. Edna
Wright of Calhoun, Mrs. Alma
Harrell of Rome; four brothers;
Mr. Herbert Dobbs of Rome,
Mr. Lawrence Dobbs of Canton,
Mr. Garland Dobbs of Calhoun,
Mr. Clarence Dobbs of Atlanta,
and a number of neices and
nephews.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
FRICKS
Funeral Services for Miss
Tammy Fricks, age 4 of Cum
ming were held Nov. 28, 1969
at Nimbersvill Baptist Church
(Lumpkin Co.) with Rev. Rame
Cain and Rev. Clyde Boling
officiating. Interment was held
in the church cemetery.
Survivors include: Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fricks;
four sisters, Mrs. Sonny Dot
son, Miss Jimmy Sue Fricks,
Miss Brenda Gail Fricks, Miss
Judy Fricks; four brothers, Mr.
E.R. Fricks, Mr. Leßoy Fri
cks, Mr. Billy Fricks, Mr.
Jerry Fricks.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
PINION
Funeral services for Miss
Annie Mae Pinion, age 43 of
Dawsonville, were held Wed
nesday, December 10, 1969 at
Dawsonville Baptist Church.
Rev. Hugh Fields and Rev.
Harold Gilleland were the off
iciating ministers. Interment
was held in the Dawsonville
City Cemetery.
Miss Pinion died December 8
1969 after a long illness.
Survivors include: three sis
ters; Mrs. Joe O'Kelly of Su
wanee, Mrs. Gynell Burrows
of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.,
Mrs. Joe Neal of Lllburn, Ga.;
one brother; Mr. Junior Pinion
of Lawrenceville . Several ne
ices and nephews also survive.
BU I CE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mattie B. Buice, age 94 of
Cumming were held Monday,
Dec. 1, 1969 at Sharon Baptist
Church with Rev. Tommy He
nderson and Rev. Thurman
.Wade officiating. Interment was
held in the church yard.
Survivors include: Husband,
Mr. Thad Pickett Buice and one
niece, Mrs. Minnie Redby, Pl
ant City, Fla.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
BARRON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Arlenia W. Barron, age 91 of
Cummlng, were held Thursday,
Nov. 11, 1969 at Coal Mt. Bap
tist Church with Rev. Frank
Vaughan and Rev. Hoyt Thomp
son officiating. Interment was
held in the church cemetery.
Survivors Include: two dau
ghters, Mrs. Eula Hicks and
Mrs. Allene Parson; two sons,
Mr. Amos Barron and Mr. Hu
bert Barron; 11 grandchildren,
34 great grandchildren and one
brother Mr. Frank Willard.
Ingram Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
HALL
Funeral services for Mr. Jo
seph S. Hall, age 75 of Su
wanee, were held November 27,
1969 at Sharon Baptist Church
with Rev. Lee Buice, Rev. Mi
nor Martin and Rev. Thruman
Wade officiating. Interment was
held in the church cemetery.
Survivors include: wife, Mrs.
Nettie Terry Hall; four sons,
Mr. Dallas Hall, Mr. Eloy Hall,
Mr. Talmadge Hall, Mr. Leland
Hall; two daughters, Mrs. Loyd
Fanscett, Mrs. Huie L. Cox;
19 grandchildren, 8 great gr
andchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Clyde Dempsey. A number of
neices and nephews also sur
vive.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
BRAMBLETT
Services for Mrs. Lula Vau
ghan Bramblett, 87, who died
Sunday in the Ideal Nursing
who died in the Ideal Nursing
home were held in the chapel
of the Watson-Mathews Funeral
Home in Montezuma.
The Rev. Kenneth Bush and
the Rev. C.G. Ward will off
iciate and burial will be in the
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Bramblett was a native
of Forsyth County and had lived
in Montezuma First Baptist Ch
urch.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Adair Levie of Mo
ntezuma, Mrs. Lee Day of
Titusville; six sons, Everett
Bramblett of Montezuma, H.L.
Bramblett of Macon, H.V. Br
amblett of Ft. Valley, I.M.
Bramblett of Bainbridge, C.L.
Bramblett of Titusville, T.G.
Bramblett of Miami, Fla; a sis
ter, Mrs. Eunice V. Coleman
of Mcßae; two brothers, Mart
Vaughn of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Charlie Vaughn of Helena.
HANSARD
Funeral services for Mr.
Cecil Hansard of Cumming were
held Thrusday, Dec. 4, 1969 at
Hawcreek Baptist Church with
Rev. Jack Hardeman and Rev.
Jimmy Glover officiating. In
terment was held in the church
yard.
Survivors include:wife, Edith
I. Hansard of Cumming; one
daughter, Mrs. H.C. Dickerson
of Miami, Fla; one son, Elwyn
Hansard of West Palm Beach,
Fla; seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. Furman McClure
of Chamblee; four brothers, Mr.
Crawford Hansard of Cumming,
Mr. Abner Hansard ofUnidvilla
Mr. Bradford Hansard of Al
ans Mr. L.O Hansard of Cum-
Several nieces and nephews
also survive.
Ingram Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
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Smokey Says:
Leave a clean camp and
your fire dead out!
Safe and Merry
An Old-Fashioned Christmas
An old-fashioned Christmas should be merry and safe! Twink
ling lights, stockings hung by the fireplace with care and a
beautiful tree all help to make your Yuletide gay. Make it safe
by investing in good quality lights and fireproof ornaments. In
sure that your tree is fireproof—as well as lovely—by buying
a fresh tree and caring for it properly. It will remain beautiful
and fresh all through the holiday season.
Experts at Treetek, growers and retailers of fine Scotch pines,
offer these tips for buying and caring for the prettiest Christmas
tree you’ll ever have:
1. Select your tree from a lot where all the trees look fresh. They
all come from the same place so all will be either fresh or dry.
2. Look for a lot where the trees are on stands so you (or others)
can’t bruise them by handling.
3. Walk around the trees on stands for a good view of all sides.
4. Sniff the needles to be sure that the tree gives off the inviting
aroma of pine.
5. Check the color of the trees. A gray color indicates that a
tree is not fresh.
6. Gently stroke the needles. Needles won’t drop off if the tree
is fresh.
7. After you’ve selected your tree, bring it home, put it in the
yard and hose it down.
8. Bring it inside and place it in the stand which you’ve filled
with water as hot as it comes from the tap.
9. Keep the tree away from the fireplace or sunny windows.
Sunlight is damaging.
10. Turn the heat down or open windows to be sure the room is
cool and as moist as possible. A humidifier works well to keep
the tree fresh and green.
Treetek’s president Walter Schulze suggests fireproof orna
ments, good lighting and wiring. Now decorate your beautiful,
fresh, green Christmas tree and enjoy it—merrily and safely—
all through the holidays.
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555 Marietta St. Canton, Ga. Phone 479-8777
PAGE 5
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, CUMMING, GA., DECEMBER 18, 1969
The December meeting of the
Cumming PTA, held at Lower
Elementary School on the 4th,
showcased some of the musical
talent from the three member
schools, as Band Director Lon
Turner and Associate Director
Townley Johnson presented the
program.
The business session of the
PTA touched on the subjects of
Room Count and refreshments
at subsequent meetings. After
a good deal of discussion on
both matters, motions were put
to the assembly and voted upon.
The outcome was that the a
warding of money to the rooms
having the largest representa
tion present at PTA will be
discontinued. Recognition will
still be given to the winning
rooms, however, at the meet
ings, and in the publicity fol
lowing each meeting.
Also as a result of the vo
ting, refreshments will no lon
ger be served at meetings.
The reason for the elimina
tion of these two aspects of
PTA meetings, was that ap
proximately S3OO a year was
being spent and it was felt by
the Executive Committee, and,
obviously by the members pre
sent who voted, that this money
could be better spent.
The Cumming PTA would like
to officially express apprecia
tion to all who supported the
play presented at Upper Ele
mentary School, and the Fes
tival held at Lower Elemen
tary School as fund-raisingpro
jects this year. The public is
urged to support forthcoming
projects, including the one at
the High School. Since the e
limination of the Halloween
Carnival, each school must re
ly on individual projects to raise
needed funds.
The program of the Dec. 4th
meeting, introduced by Mrs.
Patsy Paget, was “The Joy of
Music,” and Mr. Townly John
son, in his first year as Asso
ciate Director, presented stu
dents from the 4th-grade mus
ic class at Lower Elementary.
Mr. Johnson had picked stu
dents who had had no previous
music training, though all 4th
graders at the school are in
cluded in the Music Class, which
meets on Monday and Wednes
day mornings. He did this to
Illustrate what can be learned
in classroom music in a short
time. The children played on
rhythm instruments which they
PTA Meeting
had made, and the rythins had
been written out for them to
learn...they had not been memo
rized. Much progress has been
shown by students in this class.
Mr. Johnson teaches classroom
music to all 4th-graders in the
county’s schools.
He also teaches Sparkler (or
Beginner) Band, and directs the
High School Chorus. In their
debut before the PTA, the Cho
rus sang “Here, There, and
Everywhere”, and “Never My
Love”, both arranged by Mr.
Johnson. The Chorus exhibited
exceptional skill and showed ev
idence of concentrated study in
the short amount of time they
have been working with Mr.
Johnson.
Mr. Turner presented the
Red Flame (or Intermediate)
Band members from Upper El
ementary School....some of the
members are from Chestatee
as well. The Red Flames,
who will perform on the Con
cert, “Christmas Is ” on
Dec. 18, performed several dif
ferent styles of music.
The program pointed out the
avenues of music open to chil
dren in our schools now, and
Mr. Turner spoke of future
hopes and goals. The addi
tion of classroom music and
chorus this year has broaden
ed the opportunities consider
ably, and it is hoped that For
syth County’s music program
will continue to grow.
It was announced that there
will be no PTA meeting in Jan
uary. The next meeting will
be the first Thursday in Feb
ruary, at Upper Elementary.
4-H
The Chestatee Cloverleaf 4-H
Club met Dec. 9. The President
called the meeting to order;
We had a Christmas program
by the Fifth grade. Linda Ca
rlyle gave a demonstration on
making cookies. Paula Mooney
gave a demonstration, also.
After the program Mrs. Ba
nnister gave a demonstration on
making Christmas decorations.
She gave a demonstration on
making candles, a Christmas
basket, and a demonstration on
making a holly arrangement
with a potato. After the de
monstrations the meeting was
adjourned.
Reporter-Teresa Walls