Newspaper Page Text
Cummins, Georgia
Midway News
Mias Lyndall Cobb and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Pearson of Hopewell were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs.Durelle Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Senile Wills and chil
dren Harry and Nancy of Atlanta
.pent Sunday with Mr. .1 A. Wills and
daughter Kffia
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Honea, Mr.
Hdd Hotn'a and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Haw ton Garrett
Miss Willie Cox spent Sunday with
Miss Montine Gravi'tt
Mr. Neil Timms spent the weelc-end
with friends at Waleska
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parks and dattgh
ter Charlotte of Atlanta span I the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Har
din
Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Atlanta is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Albert Elrod
Miss Geraldine Honea spent Sunday
wi'ih Miss Lorene Dodd
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardin and son
Isnuar spent Monday with thoir moth
er Mrs. L. A. Hardin
The Rev. Frank Morehead was the
Sunday dinner and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White at Brandy
wine
Miss Margaret Francis visited Miss
Avis Holbrook Saturday
Miss Evelyn Cobb spent Sunday
with Miss Sarah Cobh at Holbrook
Miss Annie Mae Holbrook visited
Miss Evelyn Holbrook Saturday
Mrs. Collie Day of Cummllng a pent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Martni .
Mr. Everett Holbrook and family
and Mr. Russell Holbrook and family
of Duluth epent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Holbrook and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ituel Guthrie and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Davis at Brandywine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson, Mr.
Charles Westbrooks. Mr. and Mrs.
!. Westbrooks of Atlanta visitetd Mr.
and Mrs. George Lewis Sunday
Mr. Bdd Twitty of' Fort Benning is
with his father Mr. Sanford Twitty
for a few days.
•Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tate of Cum
ining spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Otheo Smith of At- I
Unfa spent the week-end with relativ
es here. J
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce, and Mrs.l
Arthur Pierce of Birmingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Twitty of Haw Creek,
and Mr. Edd Twitty of Fort Benning
were the Dinner guests of Mr. Sanford
Twitty and children Sunday
Brandywine News
Most everybody went to May meet
ing at Union Hill Sunday
Mr. Fred Darnell and family visited
Mr. Jim Webb Sunday
Mi-ss Helen McGinnis visited Miss
Vera McFarland Sunday afternoon
Mr. Earl Stone and family and Mr.
Grady Bearden and family were visit
ing Mr. Tom Stone Sunday
Rev. J. W. Coffman filled his ap
pointment at Sidle Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Brannon were
visiting Mr. Elmer Stalled Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Buna Single-ton and Miss
Gertrude Jones spent awhile Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. C. Anderson
Mrs. T. R. Johnson of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V.
B Bagley
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bagley were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sara Mae Richard spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Edd Eubanks
Spring Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. George Caber and son
npent one night last week with Mr.
Edd Kelley and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lint Kelley and Miss
Eloiso Kelley spent awhile Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood.
Mrs. James Mooney and Miss Allean
Mooney spent Friday with Mr. Claude
Terry
Mr. Ous Grant spent the week-end
■with Mr. Ezra Loggias
Mrs. T. J. Tate spent awhile one
day last week with Mrs. Guy r.itter
noh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney and
Miss Allean Mooney wore in Lawren
cvville Monday
Mr. Bill Day spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. John Wood
Miss Eunas Kelley spent a few days
list week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Gilatrap
Mr Cleland Hansard and Misr Alar
"lia Hodges wore happily married Sat
urday afternoon. We wish them a long
and happy life
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Day and Miss
Maude Terry visited X r James Moon
ey Sunday
Master Junior Holbrook and Edtvin
Gravltt are pick with Measles. We
hope they will soon be out again.
Opportunity In CCC
To Thousands of Boys
To Earn And Learn.
The Georgia CCC Selection Service
announces an enrollment for all eli
;ible Junior white hoys to he held
May 29th. All Georgia youths between
the age of 17 and 23 1-2, In need of
nnployment. have been out of camp
■hr: e months or longer, and who have
aot served in the CCC for over lk
months are urged to see thoir local
•ounty welfar * director in their re
spective counties and file their appli
cation for enrollment in the CCC.
This summer, thousands of high
school hoys will graduate all over the
State to find that they will he unable
to attend college or Immediately se
cure a position in industry. To these
youths, the CCC offers invaluable
training in many fields of industry
such as mechanics, radio, construct
ion work, woodcraft, and office man
agement. Industry today, is begging
for men skilled in such vocations. The
CCC serves a purpose that most of
our high schools cannot, that is, train
ing and experience in practical fields
of industry. The public utility Indus
try today as an example, is finding
an acute shortage of trained electri
cal workers. CCC graduates in this
line of work, as well as many others,
are taken in by industry as fast as
we can produce them. The construc
tion industry is working overtime try
ing to keep pace with the national de
fense program. To CCC graduates in
this field the demand is greater than
the supply.
To boys from families of. moderate
or well to do circumstances, whose
parents are not in need of the month
ly allotment checks, the CCC will de
posit this money to their personal ac
count, leaving it until the end of their
enrollment. At the end of the two
year maximum enrollment the CCC
graduate will find that he has a tidy
•sum of $528,00 in which he may start
in business for himself or use in any
manner he sees fit.
Plenty of food, healthy outdoor sun
shine, and work, insure a good sound
body as well as a trained mind. No
youth who has not had the opportuni
ty to live in the open with two hun
dred boys like himself, ca nrealize the
feeling of clean companionship, that
quickly overcomes the new enrollee
as he works and plays each day with
his fellow men. The only heartbreak
ing experience that I have ever know/*
among OCC boys is upon the happy,
Vet sad day of graduation.
To hoys, who through no fault of
their own, have been unable to find
employment because of lack of train
ing and experience, the CC stands as
a lighthouse, to guide the youth over
the ’treacherous sea of discourageg
ment and disillusionment. Within a
few months these youths regain anew
outlook on life. Useful work and ser
vice for their nation soon gives these
boys a confident air and appearance.
They are then ready to go out and
face the world with a knowledge that
they are prepared for any duty that
might be theirs to perform.
GROW MORE FOOD!
Modern farm families raise less of
their own food than did the more self
sufficient families of a century ago. In
fact, they spend more for food than
for any other item. Yet the families
on farms still obtain about two-thirds
of their food directly from their own
gardens, orchards, or fields, and from
their own milk cows, poultry flocks,
and other livestock.
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CUMMING, GA.
I ~ IDK-SJl4—l4O
htti illPl ii
The Forsyth County News
CHURCH DIRECTORY
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Baptist Church
Walter M. Blackwell, Pastor
10:00 A. M. —Sunday School each
Sunday morning.
11:00 A. M. —Preaching Service on
First and Third Sunday.
8:00 P. M. —Preaching Service on
Every Sunday Night
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Women’s Missionary Soclet
meets twice a month on Monday at
ternoon at 3:30 o clock after the first
and third Sunday.
The Baptist Training Union meets
each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Methodist Church
J. W. COFFMAN, Pastor
10:15 A. M. Sunday School each
Sunday morning.
First Sunday Morning and night.
Ebenezer. Piedmont Afternoon.
Second Sunday Cumming and Shiloah
Sunday Morning. At night Cumming
Third Sunday morning, and night
New Hope.
Fourth Sunday morning and night
Cumming. Afternoon at Bethelview.
WOMEN’S CIRCLE
The Young Women’s Circle meets
once a month on the first Monday
evening at 8:00 o’clock.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Cumming Methodist
Church meets once a month on Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock after the
second Sunday.
DEATH FIGURES FOR FORSYTH
COUNTY AND STATE OF GEORGIA
Below is given figures showing the
death rates in different diseases in
Forsyth County and the State of Geor
gia. You may note that our county in
some instances are far ahead of the
other counties as a whole and we are
glad to hear that we are considered
the healthiest county in the State and
all other States in the Union.
PER THOUSAND BASIS
COUNTY STATE
Death Rate 4.1 11-2
TANARUS: B: 51 54
Cancer 12 . . 30
Cerebral Hem. $
Heart Disease 50 170
Pneumonia 40 100
Brights Disease 30 106
Still Births 37.5 60
Infant Mortality 35 70
MRS. SOUTHARD HONORED AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Susan Southard celebrated her
S9th birthday at a birthday dinner at
her home Sunday May 11.
Guests included Mr. W. S. Southard
Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Montgomery and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Southard
and family, Mr. an dMrs. Clarence
Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
Wofford and two sons Horace and J.
D., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grice, Mr. and
Mrs. Curt Harrison and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Howl Hammett and daugh
ter, Mrs. Julia Johnson all of Law
renceville, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Samples
and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc-
Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis
and Mr. Henry McGinnis of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Samples, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmi’tt Day and Mr. and Mrs.
j Cleland Hansard
Alpharetta Route One
Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Bennett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dodd
Mr. and Mrs. Bulah Webb and
(laughter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Lewis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holbrook
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Holbrook near Bethelview
Miss Earlene Bennett has measles
Mr. Thad Tidwell of Suches, spent
the week-end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Tidwell
Miss Imogene Lewis visited her
cousin Miss Juanita Webb last week
end.
Mrs. Lula Hood spent Saturday af
ternoon wi'tb Mrs. Edith Holbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Tidweil of
Brandywine visited Mr. Freddie Tid
well Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Cox of Atlanta
visited his mother Sunday Mrs. Pair
lee Cox who is real sick
Mrs. Dahlia Lewis visited Mrs. Sa-1
lie Lewis Thursday afternoon
FARM REAL ESTATE
A slight rise in the national aver
age of farm real estate values during
•the past year is reported by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The preliminary index of aver-
Dr. R L. Hunter
DENTIST
Alpharetta, Ga.
BLUE RIBBON CHICKS
Bring You These
ADVANTAGES
• High livability
• Rapid growth
• Fast feathering £
• Quick development
Blue Ribbon
-HATCHERY*
215 Forsyth St., S.W.,"Atlanta, Qm.
FORSYTH COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Welcomes
Paul W* Chapman,
Dean College of Agriculture
and
J. Ee Stanford,
Editor Southern Agriculturist
Together With
Forsyth County Farmers j Visitors
To Its Victory Day
Celebrating 100 Paid Members
Cumruing Saturday, May 17,
‘‘Parity of Purchasing Power and Parity
of Income For Farmers, Our Motto"
W. J. Orr, President D. O. Freeman, Sec’t.
S. J. Smith, V-President Kenneth Orr, Treasurer
age value per acre of farm real estate
wm J? 6 as of March 1, 1941, as com
pared with 86 on the same date a
year earlier, and with 84 in 1939. The
peripd of 1912-14 equals 100. The low
point of the Department's series dur
ing the last 20 years was 73 in the
year 1933.
IN A CLASS By ITSELF
ggj RUMTORP hi
THEREFORE LEAVES NO BITTER TAST£|
wtyy
ww £1 JH
we life;
LEND JSxtm
You r sound need for a commercial
®loan is our opportunity to render a
service and make a profit. That is
why we welcome good loan applica
tions.
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Thursday, May 15,1941.
To relieve Q A L D S
Misery of w w ■■ ■* w
Liquid, Tablets
Salve, Nose Drops
Cough Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism” a Wonderful
Liniment