Newspaper Page Text
Cummin", Georgia
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 ot
First and Third Sunday.
8(. p m. Preaching Service on
Every Sunday Night
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Women's Missionary SocM
meets twice a month on Monday at
ternoon at 3:30 o clock after tlie tirsi
and third Sunday*
The Baptist Training Union meets
each Sunday owning at 7 o’clock.
Methodist Church
J. W. COFFMAN, Pastor
10:15 A. M. Sunday School each
Sunday morning.
First Sunday Morning and night.
Ebcaexer. Piedmont Afternoon.
Second Sunday Gumming and Sliiloah
Sunday Morning. At night Cummins
Third Sunday morning, and night
New Hope.
Fourth Sunday morning and night
Cummins. Afternoon at Bethelview.
WOMEN’S CIRCLE
The Young Women’s Circle meet
once a month on the first Monday
evening at 8:00 o clock.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Gumming Methodist
Church me Is once a month on Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock after e
second Sunday.
COOKING SCHOOL
Nasy ways of turning homemaking
into a happier, less tiring and more
satisfying experience will he revealet
to the women of Gumming and vicin
ity at Homemakers’ Conference which
•will open at 2:00 P. M„ on June 10th
■it the School Auditorium in dimming
Sponsored by the P. T. A. of whlcch
Mrs. Wm. J. Poole is President, the
conference will unfold around the
Iheme “Give Wings to Work. The
th'orgla Power Company will give the
services of .Miss Elizabeth Parker,
one of its most experienced home
economists, who will illustrate, with
practical demonstrations, a variety of
valuable and timely trends in home
making.
Other sessions of the conference
will bo held at 2.00 P. M„ and 9:00
1* m , on June 11th.
All women are eager to learn new
methods which will ease the burden
of their daily household tasks. When
they can adopt ways that give better
results and at the same time are less
strenuous, they will find a real boon
to homemaking happiness. They do
not have to he told the “why of it,
only the “how". That's the purpose
of the conference session.
Here, for instance, are some of the
homemaker's activities that will he
demonstrated in their simplest and
most efficient forms:
1 How careful kitchen planning can
yield lasting benefits in time saving,
conservation of effort and economy.
2 How electric oven canning and
preserving can convert a tiresome
task into an easy operation that will
pay substantial dividends in reduced
food costs.
3 How the new fashion in cooking
can bring the homemaker out of the
kitchen at mealtime so that she may
enjoy her rightful place at the table
without repeated interruptions.
\ How the preparation of food be
fore mealtime may be simplified and
speeded, yet produce tastier dishes.
sHow laundering can he easier and
more economical while giving clothes
and household goods from 20 to 50
per cent longer life.
How Ironing can lie reduced to
i<s simplest and most efficient form.
These are tout a few of the home
making activities which will be
brought up to date for the women
attending the conference. They will
witness the preparation of an inviting
nieal by the home economist. They
■will learn how the use of convenient
email appliances can add new simpli
city to housekeeping. They will under
stand how modern lighting can make
all tasks easier to perform with the
saving of the precious gift of eye
sight.
Through it all, they will learn how
to acquire the added leisure for doing
tin' nuany other things they would
like to do if only they had the time.
Cross Roads
Mm. Roy Samples is on the sick
list this week
Miss Dorothy Bennett of Gainesville
spent the week-end with home folks
Mrs. Mary Nalley is spending a few
days with Mrs. Sarah Higgins
Master Haold Chambers of Cam
ming spent last week with his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Chambers
IMiss Monteen Bennett spent Satur
day afternoon with Miss Corene Illg
gins
Mr. Guy Chambers and family vis
it.'! relatives near Chestatee Sunday
The party given at the home of Mr.
A J. Hubbard Friday night was en
j-.yed by all present
Mr. and Mrs. Adraln Bennett spent
Saturday night with Mr. Ray Hemp
hill ad family
Mr. Ferrell Long and family spent
.-■Tnday afternoon with Mr. Paul Chan
a!u and family
Those visiting Mim. Bessie Samples
Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Jane
1 iad Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs. E, G.
i'".l imbers and Mrs. P.iuletta Hubbard
and inex Sewell
Miss lin a Clark left Monday for At
lanta where she will enter summer
school
The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett Sunday afternoon were Mr.
arid Mrs. Adrain Bennett, Dorothy and
Cloyse Bennett, Gladys and Ellen Mar
tin.
Misse-s Lizzie Mathis spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. B. Skinner and family
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chambers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Dover
Come to Sunday School next Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock.
Cook County Family
Goes Into Chicken Busi
ness, Makes Success
ADEL, Ga„ June s—“ Don’t try to
specialize in any kind of farming un
less you have had some experience
in it and know what you are doing.”
For ten years W. R. Thompson of
the Twin Oaks Community in Cook
County wanted to raise chickens or, a
systematic basis. But every time he
decided to make the attempt, this
thought kept popping into his mind:
“X don’t know enough about it to
make a success. Maybe some day 111
learn."
Thompson was a pretty good farmer
He had been fairly successful with
tobacco. He had made money and lost
money in raising cotton. He was one
of these live-at-home farmers, taking
special care of his family by growing
foodstuff, hogs and an occasional
baby beef to feed the family. But he
wanted to raise chickens. For ten
years that idea hail been thundering
around in his brain. And yet he didn’t
have the stamina to undertake this
adventure because he didn't know any
thing about 'this specialty.
Then came 1935. Thompson bought
500 baby chicks. He had made up his
mind to try and make some money out
of chickens. In the meanwhile, a Uuni
versity of Georgia graduate who had
specialized in poultry was given em
ployment on the WPA. This man
came to Thompson, told him he want
ed to get a class of at leas't 20 farm
people to take a course in poultry
raising. The Cook county farmer read
ily agreed. There were those 500
chicks he had hougght and he wanted
to derive some revenue from them.
Well, Thompson went to school.
The relief man knew his chickens,
and the farmer absorbed everything
he told him about raising them. He
got a lot out of that course. And he
took that knowledge and applied it.
He got 119 layers out of that lot
and they started making money for
OPEN SEASON/
f' i
y / uPjD - V ' BASS
5 p poor FISHINO
On every fisherman's calendar there’s a circle area: id J'-ir.c 1 the day of days for Georgia
anglers V r or on that day the state ban on fishing is lifted and it’s every fish for himself until next
April 15. Commissioner of Natural Resources Zack D. Crsvcy says that licences may be purchased ere
in the county now and that it's no longer accessary ‘.o send to At'anta for one.
him. Now- he has 1,700 chickens and
they are making plenty of money too
for him and his two sons.
These two boys have remained on
the farm. Their names are Joe and
Larry, and they are helping “daddy
Thompson" make a good living out of
chickens. They are partners with
their dad. They are getting a real
kick out of life. And they are eating
plenty of chickens and aggs. They
maiket some eggs, too, selling them
to a chain store and delivering them
to Valdosta. Th,ey raise tobacco, have
25 cows, seven brood sows, 55 pigs
and shoats.
Guano is necessary to make some
of the crops. Last year the Thomp
sons paid the entire bill with the
money they received from their fry
ers. They are enterprising partners,
they are!
Big Creek News
Mr. Eli Samples and family and Mr.
Edwin Samples and family visited re
latives at Flowery Branch Sunday
Mrs. Walker Pruitt and daughter
Sue of Cumming spent a few days
last week with her aunt Mrs. W. W.
McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGinnis and
son Edwin. Mr. Roy McGinnis and
family visited relatives in Atlanta
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook of
Gainesville spent Saturday night with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hol
brook
Miss Winnett Fagans of Pleasant
View spent last week with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Satterfield of
Canton visited Mr. Luther Bennett
and family Sunday
Mr. Cliff Johnson and family of At
lanta visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnson Sunday
Mr. Charles McGinnis is recovering
from a case of measles
Mr. Luther Bennett and family, Mr.
Roy McGinnis and family spent one
day last week with Mr. J. J. Mangum
Drew News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westbrook spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Gar
rett
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. F. Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cleon
Garrett and family
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Garrett speA
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Padgett
Miss Ruthel Childers spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Geneva Padgett
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Dr. W. R. Hughes
Gainesville, Ga.
FISHING FEVER TIME
The Forsyth County News
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Westbrooks of
Atlanta spent the week-end with Mr.
Truman Voyles and family
Mr. Broughton Voyles of Atlanta
spent the week-end at home
Miss Geneva Padgett who has had
measles is some better
Miss Margie Reid who has had mea
sles is improving
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bennett spent
the week-end with their daughter Mrs
Mary Joe Green at Sandy Springs
Roanoke
Mr. John Williams and family visit
ed Mr. Melvin Pugh and Mr. Homer
Patterson Sunday
Mrs. Odessa Samples and children
visited Mrs. Mollie Samples recently
Mr. Ralph Tate and family spent
Saturday night with Mr. Heard Han
sard
Mr. Joseph Scales and Mrs. Cora
Bagley visited Mrs. E, W. .Scales
reecently
Mr. Delmhr Pugh and wife spent
one day last week with Mr. Melvin
Pugh
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Maddox and
children and Mrs. Bell Reid of Atlan
ta spent Thuursday night and Friday
with Mr. Furman Samples
Mr. Jim Williams and family were
visiting relatives in Pauldin county
over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Day and baby
spent one night last week with Mr.
Herbert Hansard
Mr. and Mrs. Early Day spent one
night last week with Mr. Heard Han
sard
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate and baby
Mr. H. D. Hansard Jr. and family,
and Mr. H. W. Samples visited Mr.
J. P. Hitt and family Sunday
Miss Joe Etta Williams visited Mrs.
Harvey Ledbetter one day last week
Mr. Furman Samples and family
visitedhis sister Mrs. Laura Barker
at the home of her son Mr. Cliff
Barker in Atlanta Sunday
Mr. Herbert Hansard and family
visited Mr. Cliff Barker in Atlanta
" CBKK - kRLL
<IN 7dAYS
1*4,666
JJSkG;
ft' Such Leof-eating Insect* At \
(II V Mexican Bean Beetle j\
I xJl \ l Cucumber Beet.’e //
\ Vl —Potato Beetle, Etc. /
,iLwy
' tSpfjF&h. ' Doe* Not Injure the Foliage of
f£. Z Crop* on Which Wo Recommend
*• Its Use
Sold by Reliable Dealer*
A Product of
BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N.
SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA.
M CjM €*£
f. 'i'SP PAY ORtu
and also motored to Decature and
Mariteta Sunday
Mr. Herbert Hansard and family
recently visited Mr. 1-awrence Pruitt
and family at Sandy Springs and Mr.
Henry Pruitt at Cumming
BETHELVIEW
Mr. Berry Holbrook of Atlanta
spent a few days last week with
home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hansard visit
ed Mr. Vetnie Harris and lamily
awhile Sunday afternoon
Mr. Bill Boles and sisters Geneeal
and Farris visited Mr. Ralph Boles
and wife Saturday afternoon
Mrs. George Holbrook spent Satur
day with Mrs. Imogene Bitty
Mr. Lionnie Rollins visited Mr. Ve r
nie Harris Sunday
Those visiting Mr. Ralph Harris
Sunday afternoon were Messrs Leon
Rollings and Hubert Holbrook
Mr. lionnie Rollings visited Mrs.
Imogene Bitty and son Jacky Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Harries spent
awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and MBrs. George Holbrook
Remember Sunday School Sunday
moaning at 9 o’cclock. Everybody
come and bring someone with you
and lets make it a success
IN A CLASS BY ITSEtF~|^^^
gJI RUMFORD ted
lgJ / BAKING POWDER JfM&l
a* mm gm Send for NEW booklet, containing dozens of bright
t S ideas to improve your baking ... Address: Rumford
* Baking Powder, Box W, Rumford, Rhode Island.
• 1941 • * I
FLORIDA’S NEWEST FINEST & LARGEST
All-Year Hotel
THE RIVIERA
Near Daytona Beach.
f ldeal Convention or Conference Headquarters. Capacity 100.
The only Hotel Bar open all year between
Jacksonville & Palm Beach.
and Fan in Every Room. Golf Link*. Artesian Swimming
Pool with Sand Beach. Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet,
Horseshoe and Shuffleboard Courts. Ballroom and Convention
Hall. Banquet Facilities. Spacious Grounds.
COOLEST SPOT IN ALL FLORIDA, AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF
THE TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Current
meets the Gulf Stream, and Summer Bathing and Fishing are
Superb.
Write for Special Summer Rates, April to December.
Hotel Riviera, Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla.
MOUNTAINEER, TAR HEEL & CRACKER
VACATION HEADQUARTERS.
Your Bank Makes
Bill Paying Easy VJfe)
By Check |gg|
Your bank account is “in your
pocket” when you carry a check book
Your money is at your instant com
mand—but where no theif or hold-up
man can get at it.
If you owe a bill at the other end
of town, or out of town, you can send
®one of these paper messengers with
your name on it and the obligation is
settled and settled for good—with no
come-back—because every check you
write is its own receipt.
This tells only a very small part of
the story of the checking account
benefits provided by your bank.
BANK OF GUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Thursday, June sth, 1941.
Heifer, should not be bred to fresh
en befor* two years of age, in the
opinion 01 Extension specialists.
Dr. R. L. Hunter
DENTIST
Alpharetta. Ga.
BLUE RIBBON CHICKS
Bring You These
ADVANTAGES
• High livability
• Rapid growth
• Fast feathering Z>
• Quick development
Blue Ribbon
'HATCHERY*
215 Forsyth St., S.W.,'•'Atlanta, Om.