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Cummin?. Georgia
4-H HEALTH CONTEST
FOR COUNTY MEMBERS
ANNOUNCED BY AGENT
Forayth county 411 club members
itguin have an opportunity to do
health work this year and thus con
tribute to making our country strong,
through a contest to give
hoys and girls a definite knowledge
of health and '.tow it may be had and
maintained, according to County Ag
ricultural Agent It T. Brown.
All holla fide I II members between
ithv ages of 11 and 21 are eligible to
compete, and club boys and girls un
der 14 years of age may compete in
the county health contest, prizes for
which will be arranged locally, he
•explained.
District winners, one boy and one
girl from each of the four Extension
districts, will compete in the state
contest. State winners of one boy and
one girl will get free trips to the Na
tional 4 II Congress in Chicago next
fall where they will vie for national
health honors
"In view of world conditions, good
health is more important ’today than
may lie better prepared to meet any
ever before, in order that our people
emergency that might arise,' county
agent asserted, in stressing the need
for health work among young people.
"This health contest is aimed to act
tts a stimulant to 4-H members in
carrying out -the practical applica
tions of good health.”
Midway News
Miss Bailie Francis, Mrs. John
Francis, Mrs. Nellie Stowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Farr and children, of
Bandy Springs spent Sunday with Mr,
Ruel Guthrie and family.
Mr. Calvin Rogers spent last week
with relatives at Alpharetta.
Mr. Is>y Francis of Chamblee was
a week-end visitor of his parents Mr.
.ami Mrs. C. C. Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Bearden nd
children of Atlanta spent Wednesday
with their father Mr. Cleve Holbrook
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stancil and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Vic
Green of Haw Creek
Misses Elizabeth Cary and Hazel
Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Evfrett Crowe
and children of Stonewall, Ga., Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Epps and daughter
Barbara of Woodstock were the Sun
day visitors of Mr. John Crowe and
family
Miss Geraldine.Honea spent Sundap
with Miss Ixmne Oodd
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gance, Miss
Annie Mae Holbrook, Mrs. O. P. Ez
zard and Mrs. Joe Carter and daugh
ter Mary Joyce visited at Canton Sun
day
Mr. Ivan Guthrie of Atlanta visit
'ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ruel
Guthrie thi-s week-end
The Young people of the Communi
ty enjoyed an old time egg hunt Sat
urday afternoon given by Miss Evelvn
Holbrook. Prizes were won by Miss
es Robbie Holbrook and Maraline
< look
Mrs. A. S. Elrod and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Elrod spent Thursday with
Mrs. George Harmon at Waleska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson and
Mr and Mrs. C Westbrook of Buck
head spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gowis
Miss Emma Elrod of Atlanta was
the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Elrod.
Zion Hill News
The Sunday School program was
enjoyed by a largo crowd
Those visiting Mr. W. T. Bottoms
Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Pruitt. Mrs Bronson IMrkle
and son.
Mr. and Mrs Clint Higgin? of Tate
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Banister
Mr and Mr; Edwin Hoard and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr. H. E
Banister and family
Mr. Ralph Milford of Atlanta spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I-
M it ford
Min. Nettie Hoard anil daughter
Evelyn spent Saturday night with Hr
and Mrs. It. H Bramluett
Mr. and Mrs Norman Sexton spent
Sunday with M r and Mrs. h. A. Sex
ton
Miss Hazel Tatum spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs ,T. C. Tatum
Mr and Mrs. B. W. Harrison vis
ited Mr. Gus Milford who is .11 Snn
<lay afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Raines visited Miss
Marie Pruitt Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Pruitt and Mr
Hewlett Milford wer' In Ball Ground
Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting Misses Nettie Lou
nolle and Mattie Belle Harrison Sun
.lay afternoon wore Misses Hazel and
Wstell Tatum, Lillie Mae Milford. Wil
lone Sexton and Evelyn H ard
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banis'ter and
daughter Betty Jean and Mrs. R. H.
Rrambl'dtt were visiting relatives In
Powder Springs Sunday
Mr. W. B. Tatum of Jasper spent
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Fleet Pirkle and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. Arnold
McClure and family
Mr. Ira Bottoms is confined to his
room with measiels
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pilcher were vis
iting at Cartersvilie Sunday,
-'MR ! mWmm
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WRITTEN i
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Cumming, Ga.
The Forayth County News
Mr. It. H. Worley spent Sunday with
his son Mr. Redger Worley and fam
ily
Mr. Fulton Cox spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tatum and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. It dgor Worley
Mrs. Moore of Gumming is visiting
her son Mr. L. E. Moore
Miss Annie Faye Pruitt of Atlanta
and Mr. Wilson Pruitt of Fort Ben
ning spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pruitt
There will be a Musical Entertain
ment at my place of business Satur
day night April 19. Everybody invit
ed, especially Music Makers, will
have up Loud Speakers, so come out
and have a good time.
W. G. PHILLIPS
Radio’s, Parts and Service, Gas and
Oil and groceries—Buford Crossing.
NOTICE Beginning on Wednesday
April 16 The Cumming Beauty Box
will close in the afternoon at 1 o’clock
each Wednesday afternoon during
the summer months.
iiij
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Guernsey
Bull—Ready for Service—Price $32.50
also nice Fresh Gurnsey Heifer—See
J. A .Stone.
Training For Defense
By Rufus T. Strohm
Dean, International
Correspondence Schools
THE shifting of workers from one
job to another so that they can
acquire new skills and handle sev
eral different jobs in one plant if
necessary, is called “up-grading.”
Experienced personnel managers
say this system keeps men from
going stale, improves morale, in
sures skilled labor for all opera
tions, and frequently produces all
around skilled men for foremen and
other top production jobs.
Short refresher study courses are
being used increasingly to hurriedly
train men and women for industrial
jobs. Many such courses, supplied
by various institutions are financed
by the government. Other study
courses are financed in part or en
tirely by employers.
The cry is for skilled men, and
the supply is far too short in some
industries now engaged in national
defense projects. Some educators
are confident that plenty of skilled
labor can be trained for the defense
program if employers will realize
that they can no longer hang out a
“help wanted” sign, but must ar
range their operations to utilize
specialized skills and then take the
time and trouble to train new work
ers for these skills.
We have stepped almost overnight
from a surplus of workers to a
shortage of workers, especially
skilled and semi-skilled workers.
Recently one of the nation’s fore
most educational authorities said,
“We will have the task of convinc
ing parents and children that a
high school education may, and
probably should, lead to a machine
shop rather than a desk.”
Golden Harvest
Fertilizer
••••••••
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••••••••
Large Acre Yield Under The Present Federal
Control, Especially Cotton, Is most Essential
When You Consider The Drastic Acre Reduction
The Good Old ATLANTA CHEMICAL And
CHASTAIN BRAND FERTILIZERS Are As
Good As Money Can Buy—
OUR Prices Are Right—OUß Terms Are The
Best Anywhere- -
• MAKE This Year A Bumper Crop Year by Using
OUR Brands Of Fertilizer—
••••••••
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SEE OUR AGENT—
Roy P. Otwell
COW FRESH IN A nice Jersey cow
fresh-in near old Salem Church—See
A. E. Grindle on Route 5 Gainesville
G3orgia.
FOR SALE—One mule and calf—See
MRS. ELIZABETH WOOD at G. W.
Forrist home place.
Rural women and girls learn much
NEWS and FACTS ... of Statewide Merest t
FULFILLING
A PUBLIC TRUST
This Committee is voluntarily cooper
ating with law enforcement officials to
protect Georgia’s legal beer industry
from law-violating beer dealers.
We look upon that responsibility as a
public trust. Beer retailers who violate
Georgia law must be eliminated.
1
We will continue to be keenly aware
of the privilege of protecting this eco
nomically and socially important in- (
dustry for the benefit of all Georgians.
Yop can help us attain this worthwhile
objective by patronizing the whole
some, law-abiding retail beer outlets
in your community and reporting those
which violate the law to us.
BBEWER&BEER DISTRIBUTORS
LdMlitk^4oQ
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
529 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH THE UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
Thursday, April 17, 1941.
that is cultural as well as practical
through home demonstration work
PEARSON CHADWICK
Miss Hazel Pearson of Atlanta the
daughter of Mrs. Jim Pearson and
Jonah Chadwick of Bolton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marchell Chadwick were
happily married by Rev. J. P. Fowler
at his home Saturday afternoon