Newspaper Page Text
'Cumming, Georgia
CHURCH DIRECTORY
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Baptist Church
Walter M. Hlackwell, 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 al
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
10:16 A. M. Sunday School each
Sunday morning.
First Sunday Morning and night.
Ebenezcr. Piedmont Afternoon.
Second Sunday Cumming and Shlloah
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.
POULTRY SHORT COURSE
The annual summer poultry short
course will he held at the University
of Georgia in Athens, July 7-11. The
course will he divided into two parts:
first three days will be general; last
two days will be devoted entirely to
people wishing to qualify as blood
testing and flock selecting agents
under the National improvement
Plan in Georgia. Those who wish to
qualify as testing agents must fill
out a special application blank and
have it accepted. The blanks may be
obtained from Arthur Gannon. Ex
tension poultryman, Athens, Ga.
FEED CROPS INCREASE
Feed crops generally have been In
creasing in Georgia for the past few
years, reports the Agricultural Ex
tension Service. The 1940 acreage
was more than two million acres
above that of 1929. Likewise, pasture
developement has been shifting up
ward at the rate of 30,000, to 50,000
acres each year for the last ten years
GEORGIA AGRICULTURE
Georgia is predominantly an agri
cultural state. Approximately 44 per
cent of its total population make a
living from the farm , as compared
with only 25 percent for the nation
as a whole. In Georgia there are 7.4
acres of cropland per capita of farm
population, compared with 13.2 acres
per farm person In the United States.
Dr. R. L. Hunter
DENTIST
Alpharetta . Ga.
New Conditions,
New Problems,
May We
Help You?
These are net ordinary time**. The
pace o fevents is faster. It is more
than the average man can do to keep
up with all the changes that are tak
ing rlnce.
©But the hank has certain advantages
in the way of facilities,, information,
contacts. While we make no claim to
“knowing it all,” there have been
many cases where we have been able
to help with knotty financial problems
We are ready to do our best to
cooperate with you in similar fashion.
BANK OF CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, President
Alpharetta Route One
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bettis spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Burrell Bennett
Mrs. Sallie Lewis visited Mrs.
Dahlia Lewis one afternoon last week
Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Hendrix is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Echols at
Elberton
Miss Miriam Bennett was the guest
of Miss Imogene Lewis Sunday
Mrs. Jim Webb of Brandywine and
Mr. Fred Darnell and family spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Gert
rude Boling
Mesdames Lucile and Vinnie Pur
cell and Mrs. Fannie Mangrum of
Hilbrook visited Mrs. Dahlia I-ewis
Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Cox of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr. Claud Cox
Mrs. Edith Holbrook and Mrs. Al
kane Bennett visited Mrs. Lula Hood
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Holliway spent
one afternoon last week with Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Lewis
Mr. Neal Tims of Waleska spent
the week-end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Judge Tims.
Little Miss Bettie Ann Lee of At
lanta is visiting her cousin Little Miss
Morene Boling.
CORINTH
Rev. DeVore will preach at this
place Saturday night.
Mr. Grady Pruitt killed an old hawk
and a young one Tuesday, the old one
measuring 34 inches from wing tip to
tip.
Mrs. Dora Whitt spent last w'eek
with Mr. John Day and family
The lntie son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Tate has been quiet sick, but is
better now'.
Misses Bessie and Pallie Brown
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Williams
Mrs. Grady Pruitt and daughter
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
John Day and Mrs. Dora Whitt
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate spent
awhile Sunday evening with Mr. J. F.
Day and family at Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Day visited Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Day awhile Friday nite
Mrs. Dora Whitt who has been sick
is better at this time.
Mr. John Day and Mr. S. T. Tate
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Grady Pruitt
Miss Orene Pruitt spent awhile Fri
day evening with Misses Bessie and
Pallie Brown
Mrs. Early Day spent one afternoon
last week with Mrs. John Day
Mr. Grady Pruitt spent awhile Sat
urday morning with Mr. W. M. Fow
ler
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Nuckles is spend
ing a few weeks with their daughter
Rev. and Mrs. Mercer Williams
Mr. and Mrs. John Day spent awhile
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Tate
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and
daughter Helen of Cumming spent
Sunday afternoon visiting friends and
relatives in this part
Several from here attended services
at Haw Creek Sunday night'and re
ported a fine sermon
Don’t forget services Saturday nite
and Sunday School Sunday at 9:30.
Wallace appeals for "super-citizen
ship” for hemisphere.
Inmates of Atlanta Federal prison
double defense production.
VS*?i
j AT THIS BUKH
The Forsyth County News
Haw Creek
Mr. and Mrs. John Green visited
relatives near Buford Sunday
Messrs. Jake Green, Ervin Gravitt,
Ervin Day, Andrew Day and Hermit
Barrett were in Atlanta Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Vaughan and
son of Canton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs .Andrew Day
Mrs. Charlie Calahan and children,
Ida, Ruth and Grady Calahan, Messrs.
Edwin Day and Bob Fields spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Calahan.
Miss Edwina Thomas spent Wed
nesday with Miss Vienna Gravitt
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett Vaughan and
sons of Canton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Cook
Mrs. Sam Thomas and son Jackie
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Major Echols
Mrs. Ervin Gravitt spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Lari Hon Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Cook vi'sited
friends in this section Sunday
Misses Ruth Green, Faus’teen Samp
les and Joyce Samples spent Saturday
afternoon W'ith Mrs. Guy Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gilbert and
family visited relatives near here Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gravitt and
daughter Vienna and Mrs. Sam Thom
as and son Jackie visited Rev. J. W.
Thomas at the Burruss Old Mill last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook were
visiting in this part Sunday
Most of the erosion affecting more
than a billion acres of land in the
United States has taken place within
the last 100 years.
Dallis grass Is one of the most de
siable pasture grasses and should be
in every pasture mixture for areas
where adapted, according to Exten
sion recommendations.
What Is Advertising
Anyway ?
A lot has been written about advertising.
A lot of speeches have been made about it.
But the whole fact in a nutshell is—advertising
is simply a time-saver.
It saves time for the man or woman who wants
to buy something—and for the store or factory
withjsomething to sell.
And like most time-savers, it's a money-saver
too.
r flie Forsyth
County News
1942 AAA PROGRAM
Measures which will assume full
farm support of the nation’s defense
program, encourage greater conser
vation, and give greater assistance
to the small farmer have been re
commended for the 1942 AAA farm
program by a conference of AAA
state committeemen and other offici
als. The recommendations will form
the basis of specific provisions of the
1942 program to be announced later..
The national conference, which
brought together the recommend
ations of state, county and community
groups of farmers, was attended by
approximately 200 state and co”unty
AAA committeemen and represent
atives of State Agricultural Exten
sion Services and Vocational Agri
culture.
Extension specialists say hog pro
duction will help to spread the income
over the year and utilize cheap, home
grown feeds.
JLifE RIBBON CHICKS
’
Bring You These
ADVANTAGES
• High livability
• Rapid growth
• Fast feathering
• Quick development
Blue Ribbon
'HATCHERY*
215 Forvyth St„ Qm.
For one thing, hogs afford a better
distribution of labor on the farml
Chickens of the light-weight breeds
produce more eggs but less meat per
hen
Pine trees produce seed in burs
or cones and equip each with a wing
so that it can fly on the wind.
• 1941 • '* <
FLORIDA’S NEWEST FINEST & LARGEST
All-Year Hotel
THE RIVIE R A
Near Daytona Beach.
(deal Convention or Conference Headquarters. Capacity 400.
The only Hotel Bar open all year between
Jacksonville & Palm Beach.
-iadio 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.
Thursday, June 26, 1941.
To relieve AAI AC
Misery ofvULUd
Liquid, Tablets
Salve, Nose Drops
Cough Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism” a Wonderful
Liniment