Newspaper Page Text
Cumminc, Georgia
Legal Ms
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern;
T. R. Norrel having applied for the
guardianship of the property of Roy
ston Norrell to vest In E. C. Norrell
of said County, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at ten o'clock A. M., on the
first Monday in July next.
This June 2nd, 1911.
J. p. FOWLER, Ordinary
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY:
To all whom it may concern:
Ralph W. Holbrook administrator
upon the ’estate of J. O. Redd, late of
said county, deceased, has in due
form applied to me for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of
aald deceased, and said application
will be heard at the regular term of
Court of Ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in July,
1941.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 2nd day of June 1941.
J. P. FOWLER, Ordinary
TRUSTEE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Silver City Lodge No. 98 I. 0. O. F.
GEORGIA Forsyth County
Under and by virture of the author
ity vested in the undersigned, by
action or Silver City Lodge No. 98
I. O. O. F. of Forsyth County Ga.
We will sell on the premises at
Silver City, Ga., on Saturday, June
28th, 1941 at 2 o’clock I’. M. to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described property as the property
of said Silver City Hodge No. 98 1.
G. O. F.
Ail that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 3rd District
and First Section of Forsyth County
Ga., and lying in the Northeast corn
er of lot number 33 in the 3rd Dis
trict and First Section of Forsyth
Oortnty Ga., and being one half acre,
more or leas, whereon the building
of said lodge at Silver City is located.
Terms of sale Cash
This May 31, 1941
S. .1. Smi'th. J. W. Stripland; C. W.
Bailey.
Trustees of Silver City Lodge No.
9S, I. O. O. F. Forsyth County Ga.
“SCHOOL’S OUT__WATCH OUT,”
COMMISSIONER WARNS.
Hie release of several hundred
thousand active boys and girls upon
Georgia streets and highways as a re
sult of the closing of the schools pos
es a serious safety problem for par
ents and motorists, Major John E.
Goodwin, Commissioner of the Depart
meat of Public Safety, stated this
week.
“A good motto for motorists to adopt
al this season of the year is “School’s
out Watch Out,” the Safety Comis
loner said. “And a suggestion for
parents is this: If you want your chil
dren to play in a safe place, you
should provide an attractive place
where they can play at home.”
Major Goodwin pointed out that
even in ordinary times there are great
potentialities for tragedy when throng
of carefree, energetic and often
thoughtless children are released
from school for the summer vacation
period, but that these dangers are
greatly increased at a time such as
the present, when traffic fatalities in
this state are running nearly 17 per
cent increase above last, year and the
general tempo of life and traffic is
greatly stepped up.
11c suggested that parents can help
avert child traffic fatalities by (II
providing attractive places for chil
dren to play away from traffic, (2)
discouraging children from visiting
playmates out of their immediate
neighborhood unless their parents or
some older person can provide them
with a ride or walk witli them, (3)
not sending children away from home
on unnecessary errands, and (4) help
ing children develop safe habits of
walking, playing, skating, or cycling.
Motorists can help, he added, by
1 11 keeping a sharp eye on children
•who are walking, running, playing
ball, or riding bicycles in or adjacent
to the street or roadway, (2) trying
4o anticipate sudden movements of
children, and (31 being prepared to
stop quickly in the event of such
movements.
The trench silo is rapidly gaining
favor on Georgia farms as an econom
ical means of providing succulent feed
Cor dairy cattle during winter months
.Soil conservation activity on this
continent is really a revival—.the
Vueblo Indians were fairly successful
at it 700 year ago
For canning, choose vegetables or
fruits that are whole, sound, and un
derripe, according to Extension re
commendations.
COMING
Dr. Rea of Minnesota
Gumming, Georgia
Mt. Lodge Hotel
Thursday, June 26th
ONE DAY ONLY
Dr. Rea treats diseases of the sto
mach, liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels,
lungs, . kin, rectal diseases, and dis
cuses of women without surgical
operation.
Some satisfied patients: Mrs. Hois
Chastain, Thomasville, Stomach; Jos
eph Webb, Moultrie, Gallstones; W.
R. Patterson, Mcßae,Rheumatism; W
i), Bailey, Moultrie, Stomach Ulcer,
\ ppendieitis; W. W. Alien, Marietta,
Pellagra; Mrs. W. F. Charles, Kllijay,
Stomach: Mrs. Jeff Fountain, Doug
lass. Obesity.
Mrs. W. S. Smith, Eastman, Kidney,
Stomach; Mrs. Lilia Sellers, Jasper,
Liver and Stomach; ,1. T- Hicks, Hart
well, Pellagra and Stomach; H. E.
Haynie, Winder, High Blood Pressure
Mrs, B. Q. Testis, Douglas, Pellagra.
Mrs. John Watkins, Talking Rock,
Stomach Ulcer; Mrs. J. H. Howard,
Jefferson, Pellagra; Mrs. Leslie Gan
dy, Pavo, Stomach Ulcer.
No charge for examination. Hours
9:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Drs. Rea
Bros. Medical Laboratory, Minneapo
lis, Minn. Since 1898.
Farmers Urged To
Makke War On 801 l
Weevil This Year
Intesive war on the boll weevil
through mopping and dusting of cot
ton was ufged this week by County
Aggricultural Agegnt B. T. Brown as
a means of making more and better
cotton to the acre.
The agent points out that a large
number of farmers have mopped their
cotton with the 1-1-1 mixture recom
mended by the Agricultural Extension
Service. This mixture consists of one
pound calcium arsenate, one gallon
black strap molasses and one ggallon
of water. Materials are mixed through
ly and kept agitated while the mop
ping is in progress.
“It is recommended that only
enough of the sweetened poison be
mixed at a time. If the mixture 1s
allowed to stand for more than 21
hours it will ferment and cause burn
ing of the cotton.
“Unless the boll weevil is causing
damage to the bud’ there is no ad
vantage in applying poison to the
cotton until just before squares form”
Mr. Brown asserted. “Damage to the
bud by the weevil can be very easily
determined. If the weevil is sucking
the co'tton buds the buds will turn
a dark brown and almost blask color.
When this condition is observed the
injury can he very quickly stopped
by mopping the cotton with the sweet
cued poison.
“After cotton reaches some size
and is fruiting freely, better results
can he obtained by using calcium
arsenate in the dust form. If weevils
have punctured squares they will
usually flare, turn yellow and drop
to the ground, it pays to pick up
the early fallen punctured squares.
“The weevil makes two types of
punctures in squares. One is a feeding
puncture where the hole made in the
is not sealed over. The other punetur
is made by the female weevil for the
purpose of depositing eggs. The egg
puncture i-s sealed.”
Since passage of the Farm Bill pro
viding for a loan of 85 percent of
parity which will assure a higher
price for cotton, it has encouraged
many farmers to make plans to put
up a better fight to control the
weevil, the agent explained.
He said local dealers are antieipat
ing a stronger demand for calcium
arsenate and molasses, and in view
of this, a large number of farmers
have already placed their orders in
order to be assured of obtaining an
adequate supply of calcium arsenafe
and molasses at a time when they are
needed.
Zion Hill News
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heard and
daughter Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Sexton Sunday
Mrs. L. B. Milford is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Ira
Sexton in Buford
Miss Ks'ta Bee Bottoms spent Thurs
day night with her sister Mrs. Lucile
Pruitt
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harrison, Mrs.
Monroe Harrison and Mrs. Furmon
Tatum attended the funeral of Mrs.
Blake Martin at Coal Mountain Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
Mr. anti Mrs. Egbert Sexton and
family
The Forsyth County News
Mrs. W. F. Bottoms visited Mrs.
j. p. Bottoms Saturday evening
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Harrison Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Furmon Tatum and sons,
Mis. Nettie Heard and daughter
Evelyn and Miss Estell Tatum
Miss Betty Jean Bannister spent
Thursday with Miss Evelyn Heard
Mrs. Artie Milford returned to her
home at Ball Ground. Sunday after
spending a few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. A. W. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sexton ana
son, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Sexton and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives near here.
Misses Estell Tatum and Evelyn
Heard spent Sunday evening with
Misses Nettie and Mattie Belle Har
rison.
Mr. Rupert Bramblett of Athens is
visiting his parents Dr. and Mrs. R.
H. Bramblett.
Miss Evelyn Heard spent Saturday
1-veiling with Miss Lillie Mae Milford
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sexton and Mrs.
Ida Pruitt were in Gumming Satur
day evening
Several from here attended the
singing at Orange Sunday
Messrs. Toy Dean Pugh and Henry
Wilson visited friends near Matt
Sunday evening
Mrs. R. H. Bramblett and Mrs.
Clyde Bannister spent awhile Tues
day evening with Mrs. J. C. Norrell
Mr. and Mrs. Redger Worley and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Worley
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willing
ham Hirrison Saturday night were
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Milford, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Heard and daughter
Brenda
Mr. Hammitt and son of Oklahoma
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins
Sunday evening
Remember Sunday school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and the sing
ing Sunday night
Frogtown News
Miss Eunice Pruitt spent Friday
night with Miss Roselle Hurt
Miss Elizabeth Raines was in
Gainesville Tuesday
The guests of Mr.and Mrs. Charles
Sheriff Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Smith and children and Mrs. E.
M. Wheeler and daughter Myrtle
Mr. Eldo Grogan of Gainesville
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. Grogan Sunday
A number from here attended
Cox’s show at Silver City Saturday
night
'The Sunday afternoon guests of
Misses Willie Mae and Edna Grace
Mcßrayer were Misses Elizabeth
Raines and Dot Wheeler
-Several from fiere attended the 5
singing at Concord Sunday night
Miss Roselle Hurt spent Saturday
with Miss Eunice Pruitt.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Groover
were the guests of Misses Florene
and Dot Heard Sunday
Mrs. Lula Raines, Miss Elizabeth
Raines and Mr. Louie Raines were
the bed time guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Mcßrayer and family Saturday
night
Those visiting Miss Dot Wheeler
Friday afternoon were Misses Willie
Mae and Edna Grace Mcßrayer and
Elizabeth Raines
Mrs. Dona Lowe spent last week'
with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Charl
es Sheriff
Misses Edna Grace Mcßrayer,
Elizabeth Raines, and Mr. Toy Dean
Pugh were in Dawsonville Sunday
Mrs. Silas Pruitt visited her daugh
ter Mrs. Glen Worley one day last
week
Mrs. Charles Sheriff and daughter
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. E. M. Wheeler and daughter
Those visiting Miss Elizabeth
Raines Saturday were Misses Willie
and Edna Mcßrayer and Dot Wheeler
Brandywine News
Most everyone in this section at
tended the June singing at Alpharetta
Sunday and reported a good singing
and a large crowd
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Darnell, and
daughter Sandra spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansard spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Tom
Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hansard
We are sorry to report Miss Ida
McWhorter is seriously ill at this
time.
Miss Eula Kate Boling and Miss
Sarah Mae Richard spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Allene Glover
Mr. Edgar Bagley of Tennessee was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bagley
this week-end
Clothing accounts for about 40 per
cent of the cotton consumption of the
United States
MRS C. B. MARTSN
PASSES IN MIAMI
Mrs. Blake Christina Martin died in
Miami hospital last Thursday morn
ing June 5, 1941.
Mrs. Martin is a native of Forsyth
County and was the second daughter
of the late John H and Sara Jane
Burress who were among the county’s
early settlers. She was a grand (laugh
ter of the late Revfi Jackie Rives, a
widely known North Georgia minister
and at. one time representative from
Hall County.
Mrs. Martin would have been 80
years had she lived until June 25th.
Funeral services v. ore conducted
Sunday afternoon at Coa Mountain
Baptist Church. Rev. Couch of Atlanta
conducted the funeral services. Sur
viving are five daughters, Mrs. J. L.
Green of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. George
Monroe of Marietta; Mrs. W. J. Davis
and Mrs. H. O. Hudgins of Atlanta;
Mrs. James F. Gray of Hapeville.
Five sons, S. F. Martin of Aliquippa,
Pa; C. B. Martin of Columbus, Ga;
H. J. Martin, of Hot Springs, New
Mexico; R. B. Martin of Jacksonville,
Fla; H. M. Martin of Pueblo, Colorado
A borther, R. B. Burruss of Gumming
a sister Mr.s Clara Chastain of Miami,
a half hither, R. W. McKinney, Hil
ger, Montana; a half-sister Mrs. Cal
vin Heard of Cumming—Atlanta Jour
nal.
WAR EFFORT BEING USED
TO MAKE SOCIALIST STATE
BUSINESS LEADER WARTTS
Many factors and moves in the war
effort are building the framework of
a socialist society in the United Stat
es, Merle Thorpe, Editor, Nation’s
Business, warned over 400 leaders of
the fertilizer industry a’t the seven
teenth annua] convention of The Na
tional Fertilizer Association here to
night.
“Behind the scenes in Washington
today a titanic struggle is under way,
said Mr. Thorpe. “The battle lines are
drawn. One one -side are those who
would change odr form of society. On
the other side are business men who
wish to organize the country's indus
trial machine for the greatest war
aid, but who, after the war effort is
over, wish to see a return to indivi
dual ownership and operation of in
dustry. They fear, and rightly, that
many moves in the war effort will
'result in a? more or less permanent
collectivist or socialistic framework
of American society.
TUS^NEWS
SNAPSHOTS
which women are assisting in the nation's gigantic defense effort I
\\ \ Miss Kovach is shown at work in the factories of The B. F. Good-
’ V rich Company on one of the contributions which the rubber indus-
IKif*' fcJisP? '. try is making toward our combat aviation service—the creation of
\ ? \ rubber coverings or linings lor airplane fuel tanks which seal the
iuei in even when the ionic is struck by bullets.
chorus girl's livelihood !
f depends on her feet, j i fritr*'
and none of them are k j ‘ Va t
ju on their feet more than g-4 ‘
Laura Giles is letting |i|& j, jfelllilillM i 'TBP”yril
1 hers rest between scenes. IpfS .f
[owe their lives r' national junior skating champion- • I
'Tales of heroism are irequent among the fifty- ship are also the senior pair skat-
I six thousand U. S licensed radio amateurs, the ing champions of the United
| newest issue of Friday magazine reveals Slates. L f
“They fear deeply the possible de
struction of the American way of life.
They feel that it is a real threat, be
cause some of our leaders, by their
own admission, have lost faith m
America before the present emergen
cy arose, and are today in the Nat
ion’s distress, working for anew or
der of their own—an America of nat
ionalized industry and agriculture, a
regimented way of life.”
Looking ahead to readjustments af
ter the war, Mr. Thorpe said that
business must be on guard now and
in the future, if it would defeat the
I forces, working for an economy p’an
ned along collectivist lines. “Busi
nessmen have long sensed what philo
sophers have discovered that econo
mic freedom is blood brother to the
five other freedoms of the individuals
religion, press, assembly, petition,
and speech,’ ’he said. “If business
Toting a 600-pound Bomb
111 Sii ill iiS
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&ii%& IgS
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich—
A familiar piece of motorized
equipment around U. S. Army
Air Corps bases these days is this
bomb service truck, shown being
demonstrated near a big bomb
ing plane at Self ridge Fiefd.
Thursday, June 12, 1941.
holds fast to these ideals and keeps
the faith, much of the distress which
will naturally follow the war-time
boom will he eliminated in the hard
days of reconstruction."
India was one of the first homes of
the cotton plant. Colum'bus found cot
ton in the West Indies, and it has
been grown in America for many
centuries.
Four-H members when conducting
team demonstrations should speak
distinctly and loudly enough so that
all the audience will be able to hear
and see with comfort.
Areas of lespedeza grown for seed
purposes alone are more dependable
than areas grazed or cut for hay in
early summer and then allowed to
seed, according to Agricultural Ex
tension workers.
Manufactured by the Ford Motor
Company, the truck is rigged with
special derrick and windlass to
handle bombs weighing 600 to
1,200 pounds. The bomb in the
photo is a dummy 600-pounder
used for training purposes. f