Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia
Drivers Testa For
All NeW Applicants
For Drivers Licenses.
Many errors are hemp made by ap
plicants for driver's licenses, which
is slowing up the issuance of these
licenses. Many of the people are not
aware of the fact that no two year
licenses are being issued. This fact
is clearly stated on the face of the
application, but many people are not
aware of the fact that no two year
licenses are being issued. This fact
is clearly stated on the face of the ap
7>pllcation, but many people are over
looking it.
Because of the new family license
system, many of the w ives and chil
dren that have never had a license
In fore are making application for a
drivers license through the mail. All
of these applications have to he mail
ed hack, because a driver’s test is
still required of all applicants that
have not had a Georgia License be
fore, These applicants must apply to
the Safe Driver Examiner.
The Family License System did not
do away with the Individual driver
license and all of the members of the
family do not drive on "one” license.
Many families are applying for two,
three and four licenses on one appli
cation blank. All of these have to he
returned in order that each driver
may fill in hIH own application blank.
The following items are most im
portant to remember in applying for
Ihe renewal of a Georgia Driver’s
* ' '
INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM . . . four types of races . . . Race Car, Stock
Car, Motorcycle and Motorboat. Lakewood Speedway 4tli of July. Time Trials begin
at 10 A. M. and the race events start at 3 P. M. “Miss Atlanta ’ 1941 will be selected
at 8 I*. M. and Fireworks start at 9 P. M.
End of Month Sale!
For next Friday and Saturday we are offering extra special val
ues. Now is the time to dress up for June Singing.
Just received from New York, a big shipment of
ladies silk dresses, ’special on this sale at—
sl.9B, $2.98 and $3.49, worth
$3.00 to $6.00
Indies silk step-ins,—
10 cents to 25 cents.
Slips fro
49 cents to SI.OO
Fine silk hose, full fashioned, going on this sale
at—
-49 cents to 98 cents
Other pood silk hose from—
-15 cents to 25 cents
Do your shopping now while our prices are still low.
SAM GORDON
Known For Values
The Clothier * Camming, Georgia.
License:
1. Each person in the family must
fill in an application.
2. Use the same driver's license
number that appears on your last
Georgia License.
3. Wives must insert the drivers
license number of their husband in
the space provided for "LICENSE
NUMBER O FFAMILY HEAD” in
order to get a license for fitfy cents.
4. Children (under 21) must insert
the driver's license number of the
father in the space provided for “LI
CENSE NUMBER OF FAMIL HEAD,
ir. order to get a license for twenty
five cents.
5. All persons over 21 years of age,
except wives whose husbands are li
censed drivers, must pay ft. oo for a
license.
6. THE FAMILY HEAD must list
on the back of his application, in the
space provided, the names and relat
ion of the dependent members of his
family ttiat will apply for a license.
7. Attach to the application the re
newal stub from old license, with pro
per fee and mail ’to Dept. Public Saf
ety, P. O. Box No. 1741, Atlanta, Ga.
HUFF—RIVES REUNION
The descendants of the late Cap
tain John Huff and the late Jackie
Rives will hold their annual reunion
Sunday July 6, 1941 at Grant Park
pavilion from 10 o’clock to 3.
Rev. Walter Blackwell, a great
grandson of Rev. Rives wili give a
history of the life o fßev. Rives at
1:30 o’clock at the pavilion.
Mrs. Mary Huff Freeman* President
We have a big assortment of ladies white clippers
at great reductions, priced special at .
$1.49 and $1.98
Extra special values in men’s dress straw hats,
np to $1.98 now on sale for only
SI.OO
Men’s dress sport Oxfords, many styles to choose
from, up to $3.00 values going for—
-52.25
Men’s dress shirts. Worth much more than this.
69 cents, 79 cents, and SI.OO up
Boy’s slack suits, reduced as low as—
sl.oo a Suit
The Forsyth County News
H. G. Vandiviere, Solicitor-General as
Relator for the State of Georgia,
VS.
One 1936 model two-door Chevrolet
automobile, Motor No. 6283220
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
Condemnation Proceedings Forsyth
Superior Court.
August Term, 1941.
To the Owners or Lessess of the
above described property:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that proceeding to condemn
the above described property as for
feited on account of same having been
used in the transportation of intoxi
cating whiskey in said county of For
syth has been filed in the Superior
Court of Forsyth County, on the sth
day of April 1941,and you and each
of you are required to be and appear
in said court within thirty days from
said date and file your defense, if
any, you have, why judgment of con
demnation should not be entered
against said described property.
Witness the Hon. J. H. Hawkins,
Judge of the Superior Court of said
County, this 23 day of June, 1941.
J. V. MERRITT, Clerk.
Pleasant View
TT ! ,
Several from around here attended
thesinging at Longstreet Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vernon and son
Barron of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs
Theron Brannon and family Sunday
Mr. Ford Phillips is attending sum
mer school at Dahlonega
Mr. and Mrs. John Green spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Royston
Brannon
Mr. G. W. Bales Jr. of Fort Benning
visited home folks recently
Miss Joyce Samples and little Miss
Gwendolyn Richards were guests of
Mrs. Marvin Phillips Monday
Mrs. J. A. Brannon spent Sunday
with her son Mr. E. T. Brannon and
family
Mr. Everett Nalley is attending sum
mer school at Oglethorpe University
Mrs. N. E. Wilson of near Long
street visited her brother Mr. E. -W.
Lively and family a day or two last
week.
Mrs. Jerry Hancock and daughter
Judy returned home Sunday after a
week’s visit with relatives in Atlanta
The annual home coming services
THE NEWS
%NAPSHO T S
never appears without a hat.
Hire is an example of a
tailored fiat with feminine de
tail—a cartwheel of off-white SPr
straw, with purple and green
' ' ..,4,|| Sauerland, twenty-one year old blind stu-
JI& thousand college students submitted ad
vertisements for watches Mr. Sauerland
Mm travels to school daily with his Seeing Eye
Hv dog, Rena He is shown here
r— —— —: ~ arm —3with Professor Paul K. Ed-
She Can Swim Too-Frances Gilford, star- Wlk wards and Dean Esledy oi
let poses on the high dtving board before the University ol Newark, and
taking off for the swim that keeps her Henry Cole, oi the Gruen
in shape. —.... Watch Company.
*ts $ r r^l 1
Luckcy. first in the Clar 5 Here are same folks you know very well ir, the field of I
Q | -4] College of Phar- B fiction and song Kate Smith (center) is giving over her |
macy. Columbia University. The book is pre- I Friday night spot on CBS to "Claudia” tor the summer. |
sented annually to pharmacy school gradu- 3 The singer is shown here with Patricia RyanQand ■
ales by Vie Owens-Illinois Glass Company, la Richard Kollmar who takes the roles of "Claudia' and
Luckey's professors deny that his symbolic '■ "David” in the radio series suggested by the popular
name had anything to do with his winning B Redbook Magazine stories, and written by the same
jour medals and a fellowship in pharmacy., • author. Rose Franken. Xfc?
AUCTION!
ON PREMISES, CUMMING, 6A., R. F. D. 5
Wednesday, July 2,
AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M.
300 acres of land on which there are * dwellings, good barns, good pasture, plenty
of timber, known as the old home place of Charles H. Floyd, John A. Gaines or Bil
lie Moon. This is one of the best farms in N. E. Georgia, having over 75 acres of bottom
land in cultivation that is just as good as can be had, about 75 acres of upland that
will make a bale of cotton per acre and pi enty of timber. Said farm is divided for
community stores, filling station sites, sm all tracts one and two-horse farms. The
farm is located 7 miles E. of Cumming, 15 miles W. of Gainesville, in 2 miles of the
home place of Dr. Geo. Brice, Silver Shoals and Ebenezer Churches, adjoining lands
of Wilson Turner, Kellogg Estate, A. B. Reeves and Mr. Phillips and near Will Ham
mond’s store, on the Gainesville-Cumming-Brown’s Bridge road. Rural Electrification
free bus service to schools. The following are partnership owner and selling for divi
sion: Mrs. Lizzie Conner, Mrs. Nettie Orr, Mrs. Mattie Orr, Mrs. Lee Hammond, Mrs
Ben Bales, W. S. Floyd, E. G. Floyd and M rs. Nellie Gravitt. The owners are some of
Georgia’s most beloved and distinguished sons and daughters and we feel that we
are entitled to and solicit your moral supp ort and presence on this sale. Look these
properties over and you will agree that th ey are better tlpm we have represented
them to be. Terms to be announced at sale.
MOON-DAVIS AUCTION CO. Selling Agts.
Princeton Hotel, Gainesville, Ga.
will be held at this place on the first
Sunday in July. We are expecting a
large crowd and will have some good
quartets with us. A complete program
will be announced in next week’s pap
er. Everybody thatpossible can meet
at Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o’clock
Survey Shows Many
Families Possess
Canning Facilities
J. A. Johnson, district agent for the
Agricultural Extension Service in
southwest Georgia, made a survey to
find out how farm families in his ter
ritory were prepared to do canning,
and he found that nearly 8,300 fami
lies possessed canning facilities.
Mr. Johnson’s report showed that
about 1,300 families will secure fami
ly pressure cookers this year and that
approximately 10,000 additional small
Thursday, June 26, 1941.
cookers could be used in the south
west section of Georgia.
The questionnaire revealed that the
suothwest section has 11 central can
ning plants and 71 community can
ning plants. Mr. Johnson points out
that some 57 canning plants will he
handled by vocational teachers, and
county and home demonstration agent
will supervise some 20 other such
plants.
Anew element was introduced into
the hatchery and poultry industry
when, in 1933, a Japanese expert gave
the first chick sexing demonstration
in this country.
Use of artificial light to increase
fall' and winter production of eggs
was first tried in this country in 1895
After a pond has once been proper
ly stocked with fish, it should not
| need restocking.