Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, 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 on
First and Third Sunday.
8:00 P. M. —Preaching Service on
Kvery Sunday Night
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Women’s Missionary Societ
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 dimming and Shiloali
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 alter the
second Sunday.
Money From Potato
Bed Is New Income
For Warren Farmer
WARRENTON, (ia., June 11— Three
years ago he was behind a buzz-flaw
and today he's behind a plow, but
Elmo Ansley is one Georgia farmer
who wouldn’t swap tilling the soil for
any occupation, for he’s rmaking it
pay.
Not that anything was wrong with
sawmills, for he had worked in them
most of his life, but back in 1939 An
sley was getting a little fed up on
moving so frequently. Besides trying
to farm and work elsewhere was like
serving two masters. Soon he’d hata
the one and despise the other. So he
chose, and wisely, to devote his entire
time to farming. His decision left the
situation unaltered. He had to have
money to finance a farm. Ansley had
a little but needed more, for there
was his wife, two children then, and
another now. He, as 175 other Warren
county farmers have done, joined
hands with the Farm Security Admin
istration.
Ansley worked hard and came thru
when the blue chips were down. He
had to make a success of farming,
for there was nowhere else to turn.
In two years time he paid up his re
habilitation loan of $l6O and is now
current in his payments on his 93
acre tenant purchase farm. Also, he
has paid with his own money, insur
ance on all his farm buildings for
five years in advance.
Hast year was a good one for Ans
ley and his family. His 16 bales of
cotton on 18 acres, plus the seed
brought him $646. His lint average
was among the county's highest with
130 pounds to the acre.A bumper corn
crop gave him 400 bushels on 20
acres, 10 bushels per acre above the
county average. Then, 100, there were
44 bushels of wheat, six tons of hay,
100 bushels of potatoes, and 100 bush
els of oats. His total cash income last
year as shown by his record book was
$1,284.
Tills year Ansley has anew wrinkle
which he expects to bring him about
$l5O. His new source of cash income,
new to Warren county where he is
the only person with them, is two
beds of improved Porta Rican sweet
potatoes from which he expects to
■sell some 100.000 slips. This is the
eighth year Ansley has lv I these
beds, but the first time he has g me
in for extensive raising of the slip.;.
This year he bedded 36 bushels, and
intends selling most of them locally
at $1.75 per thousand. He will take
the money from his slips and with his
rental check it will lie enough to buy
fertilizer and operate the farm for
1941. His net worth is now $2,295.
Ansley. also, has eight to ten thou
sand tomato plants which he is going
to sell for $3.50 per thousand, which
should bring liim from $25 to $35.
4 H In Georgia Accom
plish Much To Improve
Farm Life Boys & Girls
SWA INS BORO, Ga„ June 11—Down
in the heart of the piney woods sec
tion of Georgia In the rich agricu!
tural county of Emanual—there are
1,225 rural boys and girls enrolled in
4 H clubs, who are intensely internet
ed in doing the things essential to
making a better farm for themselves
and their neighbors.
Detailed planning plays a large part
in the success of these young farmers
and homemakers, enrolled in 14 local
clubs througghout the county. No
doubt about It the strongest factor
in the club work is the Emanual coun
ty 4-H Council, are presentative or
ganization of 06 boys and girls. Conn
cil meetings are held regularly once
each month, and it is here that the
main 4-H activities are planned and
discussed.
This coordinated effort on the part
of all members has produced results.
Several projects, sponsored by them
and supervised by County Extension
Agent Varner and Home Agent Sue
Stanford, are outstanding examples of
successful enterprises. Then, too.
there's the experience angle—how
they've trained themselves to he bet
ter citizens and better farmers.
Forestry and wildlife are projects
that receive great emphasis in Eman
uel. This year cash prizes involving
$250 will be given to two boys and
two girls in a forestry contest. Also
ten free trips are offered each year
to the State 4-H Wildlife Camp.
Reforestation activities hold inter
est for a great portion of the county's
clubbers. In the fall of 1939 they gath
ered 105 pounds of slash pine seed
and planted them in the spring of
1940 in one nursery. Groups of 4-H
members from different comgnunity
clubs worked the pine seedlings on
a regular schedule and 455,000 tree
seedlings were produced, having a
value of nearly SI,OOO.
That wasn’t the end of 'the project,
however. These seedlings plus several
thousand additional trees, were plant
ed in the county by the members. As
a matter of fact, over a half million
trees, 518,000, to he exact—were set
out on 685 acres of submarginal land
by l-H boys and girls.
Now there’s another interesting ang
le to this project. The club members
received AAA payments for planting
the trees, the total being $6,660 last
year. However, in accorlance ‘with
AAA regulations, it was necessary for
a person qualifying for the pine tree
payment to have a soil depleting crop
So consequently the county council
sponsored a corn contest, in which
more than 300 memibers planted 1,100
acres. Prizes of S3OO were awarded
the winners. The 1941 corn competi
tion is attracting even more interest.
Emanuel club members believe in
home ground beautification to the
extent that they are sponsoring a
shrubbery project. Approximately 5,-
TIE MEWS
SNAPSHOTS
f shown with Peggy Conklin and Albert Hackett, stars of
the Broadway hit, "Mr. & Mrs. North," launching the drive
for the Fund. It comprises the combined efforts of four
hundred voluntary philanthropical organizations.
years hall will conform 10 . I — r
J, |f MW
home the game.-*- ' Not a Laundry Ticket—No, this is not.good
•* ■ ■- It's an advertisement for Fruehauf
1 ... ... y, ~
l Hailed by government authorities as a notable forward
Price Control Group— Members oi the Oflice of step in the food held, is the discovery by Theodore Earle,
Price Administration and Civilian Supply, ere- of California, of a process which peels the splintery hull
ated by the President and charged with the from the wheat grain, yet retains all the nutritive elements
duty of preventing undue price rises. (Left to oi wheal. Bread from the new flour is known as Staff."
right) Harriet Elliott, in charge of consumer M. Lee Marshall, head of Continental Baking, who devel
relations; Dave Ginsburg, General Counsel; oped the process, says the new bread will cost no more
John Hamm, Deputy Adminislrator, and Leon than other bread. The process will be licensed to millers
Henderson, Administrator. at nominal cost. - 2(4
The Forsyth County News
000 pieces of shrubbery have been
rooted by the boys and girls. The
shrubs will be used in home beautifi
cation projects this f£!l hnd next
spring. ,
At the 4-H nursery, the members
planted a tomato bed this spring.
Now they are in the process of dis
tributing 700,000 tomato plants. The
plants are being used by home de
monstration groups and club girls en
rolled in soup mixture projects.
Beaver Ruin
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Shadburn
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shadburn
Saturday night and Sunday
Misses Effie and Edith Samples
visited Miss Mildred Mills Sunday
Those visiting Misses Dether and
Evelyn Shadburn Snuday afternoon
were Misses Wynelle and Mardell
Hansard, Ruth Smith, Mildred Mills
and Bucile Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. George Samples vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shadburn
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Eli Smith spent Sunday after
.noon with Mrs. Curtis Hansard
Messrs Amos Mills and Ford Holtz
elaw visited Mr. Fay Hansard Sunday
Those visiting Misses Viola, Chris
tene and Cathlene Shadburn Sunday
afternoon were Misses Julene Gilbert
Winnie Sue and Evelyn Tate and Mar
garet Samples
Mr. Maynard Gravitt spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Heard
Those visiting Messrs Glendon and
Marcus Shadburn Sunday were Mes
srs. R. L. Hansard, Everett Tate, Har
old Gilbert and Jerrell Smith
Mr. Joe Wheeler of Cumming visit
ed Mr. S. J. McGee Sunday afternoon
Mr. Carson Kelley visited Mr. Pat
McGee Sunday
Mrs. Fay Hansard spent Sunday
afternoon wiwth Mrs. Ben Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Mills and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holtz
claw Sunday
Mr. William Moore visited home
folks last week.
Mr. Junior Shadburn who ha3 been
visiting his parents returned to the
CCC camp
Mrs. Edith Gravitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Heard spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Gravitt at Buford
Miss Gene Shadburn is spending
this week ■with Mr. and Mr3. Hoyt
Heard.
CORINTH
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday night. Everyone in
vited to come.
Mrs. G. T. Pruitt reports a fine mess
of squash from her garden May 30th
Mr. and Mrs. James Garner of Gain
esville spent the week-end visiting re
latives in this section.
Mr. Harley Pruitt and sous spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fow
l'ar
Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hansard were
visiting relatives here Sunday even
ing.
Miss Orene Pruitt spent Sunday
evening with Miss Ethel Tate
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fow
ler and son
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Day and
family Sunday
Mrs. Grady Pruitt spent Saturday
afternoon wiwth Misses Bessie and
Pallie Brown
Rev. and Mrs. Mercer Williams at
tended the singing at Alpharetta Sun
day evening
Mrs. Ben Payne spent last week
with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Rupture Specialists
Cumming, Georgia
Mt. Lodge Hotel
Thursday, June 26th
A. J. Whalen
Practical Experts in the fitting of
Trusses and Abdominal Appliances, in
Men, Women and Children.
There are three kinds of rupture in
women, and four kinds in men. Will
demonstrate, without charge, the new
body type truss for each and every
kind of rupture. Rupture is dangerous
and frequently leads to serious com
plications.
Do not buy a truss and take a
chance on it being the right kind,
and fit; it may be so constructed as
to Injure the patient.
Measurements taken on order, trus
ses sent factory-adjusted. Hours 9:30
A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Drs. Rea Bros.
& Cos., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
To relieve A A I || C
Misery ofWVUIO
Liquid, Tablets
Sal ve, Nose Drops
Cough Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism” a Wonderful
Liniment
William:!
Mrs. John Day spent Friday night
in Gainesville with her sister Mr. and
Mrs. James Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tate and son
spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr
and Mrs. S. T. Tate and family
Pl C I D
\ uc ** !•— f'Htlm IniccH A*
(1/ T/*y V Mexican Bean Beetle j \
VUI \ l —Cucumber Beetle //
Jjiy Tffv Doe* Nol Injure the Foliage c 4
Crop* on Which We Recommend
’ lu Use
Sold by Reliable Dealers
A Product of
BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N.
SOUTH CHARLESTON, W VA.
FAY- OR: DtJ
.A pee Send for NEW booklet, containing dozens of bright
rM r f C ideas to improve your baking ... Address: Rumford
Wk Baking Powder. Box W, Rumford. Rhode Island.
• 1941 •
FLORIDA’S NEWEST FINEST & LARGEST
All-Year Hotel
THE RIVIERA
Near Daytona Beach.
sdeal Convention or Conference Headquarters. Capacity fOO.
The only Hotel Bar open all year between
Jacksonville & Palm Beach.
,adio and Fan in Every Room. Golf Links. 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.
IP; ■•" . ;PPii
Backing Our
Faith In This V|gS
Community
iUssfij
When you bank here you know that
you are being served by men who are
as much interested as you are in
promoting local prosperity.
©Attention to things near by and to
people near by—our neighbors and
friends—benefits us as well as you.
There is no better investment of our
resources and energies. In every way
possible we want to make this bank
helpful to you and to this community
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Thursday, June 12, 1941.
A washable tufted cotton bedspread
add beauty to the bed and joy to mak
ing it up.
Dr. R L. Hunter
DENTIST
Alpharetta, (la.
BLUE RIBBON CHICKS
Bring You These
ADVANTAGES
• High livability
• Rapid growth
• Fast feathering O
• Quick development
Blue Ribbon
-HATCHERY*
215 Forsyth St., On.