Newspaper Page Text
Cummint?, Georgia.
4-H Projects
Helps Members
Beautify Homes
As if morn attractive houses and
yards were not enough, Georgia
4-H Club members have been given
added Incentive to improve their
homes this year, hotr on the in
side and outside. .
The extra encouragement, accord
ing to Miss Rhonwyn Lowry, as
sistant state 4-H leader for the
College of Agriculture Extension
Service, is awards offered through
the 4-H home improvement and
beautification of home grounds pro
jects.
Home improvement is sponsored
bby the Sears Roebuck Foundation,
home grounds beautification by
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. Incen
tives the sponsors are offering for
outstanding work in the programs
include medals, trips to State and
National 411 Club Congress, and
college scholarships.
The home improvement, girls
with the four top projects in each
county will receive gold-filled med
als. The six district champions will
get a fret* trip to the Georgia 4-H
Congress in Atlanta, and the state
winner will have an opportunity to
attend the National Congress in
Chicago, expenses paid. And in the
Windy City she will have a chance
to compete with other state win
ners for one of eight S3OO college
scholarships awarded national
champs.
Mrs. Walgreen also will provide
gold-filled medals for four home
grounds beautification winners in
each county. The state winner will
receive an expense-paid trip to the
4-H Congress in Atlanta. An ad
ditional state award is a 19-jewel
wrist watch. The next Competition
for the Georgia champion in this
project will be with winners in 13
other Southern states for sectional
honors and a trip to the 4-H Con
gress in Chicago.
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, home
improvement specialist for the Ex
tension Service, works with home
demonstration agents and local
leaders on programs in home im
provement for 4-H girls. Last year,
Miss Dowdy said, 17,092 girls com
pleted the project. They made 39,-
34f> articles for the home and im
proved 14,851 rooms. Betty Correy,
Greene County, was state home
improvement winner in 1955.
Furnishing the latest research in
formation for us in horn grounds
beautification projects is T. G. Wil
liams, Extension landscape special
ist. He said 18,298 boys and girls
made use of the Information in im
proving their home surroundings
last year. State winner in this
project was Jimmy Bomar, Fulton
county.
ASC NEWS
The check of wheat performance
is complete in Forsyth Countty,
and the notices of wheat acreage
has been mailed to all the farm
ers the reporters visited.
The farmers requesting new
grower cotton allotments (the ones
which were approved 1 should re
ceive their notices in the near fu
ture. Those allotments which were
not approved have been sent O. O
notices.
The closing date for releasing
cotton acreages has been extended
until April 30, 1950. If you have
a cotton allotment and are not
planning to plant the cotton you
may come by the County Office
and release the acreage to be re
apportioned to the farmers which
have a very small allotment and
arc depending on the farm for a
living. If you do not, plan to plant
your allotment by releasing it you
will hold the cotton history on
your farm and help your neighbor
too.
The County Office is continuing
1u accept requests for ACl’ cost
sharing. If you wish to carry out
an ACT Practice and have not
made an application you may do
so now.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our many
thanks to everyone who helped
any way during the death of our
loned one. Ford \Y. Chambers. We
thank for all the sympathy, thank
Rev. Tommy Henderson. Rev. Hoyt
Thompson, and Rev C. B. Gaza
way, for the comforting words, and
Mr. Fay Martin and all the sing
ers.
We thank Ingram Funeral Home
for their kindness and sympathy,
and may Gods’ richest blessings
rest and abide with you all is our
prayers.
The Chambers Family.
Big crop prospects dim hopes
for price support cuts.
I
THE FUTURE OF THE NAVY
The future of our country de
pends upon the Navy that we
maintain according to Chief King
ton of the Navy Recruiting Office
in Decatur, Georgia.
Now and in the future, control
of the seas and the air over the
seas gives the United States her
greatest advantages for the main
tenance of the peace and victory
in the time of war. Mobility, sur
prise, and the dispersal of offen
sive power are the keynotes of
the new Navy. The roots of the
navy lie in the strong belief of
the future, in continued dedication
to our tasks and in the reflection
of our heritage of the past. Never
before have our opportunities and
responsibilities been greater.
The future of the navy depends
upon the men who man it and
the up to date weapons that they
employ. Ail of us know that the
day of the wooden ships and iron
men is a thing of the past. The
day has come and is here to stay
where we no longer work with
our hands but with our heads.
As we all realize the Navy today
is made up of the latest weapons
that we can employ which consist
of guided missels, neuclar powered
ships, submarines and airplanes.
To use and maintain these and
other electronic weapons of today
and in the future we need men
with superior intelligence and
knowledge, especially high school
Corn Flakes And Milk Star With
Bran Muffins In Breakfast Buffet
Surprise your family witli a springtime breakfast buffet. This is an
easy way to perk up appetites and add variety to the morning meal.
Serve ready-to-eat corn flakes in gay pottery bowls. Use mugs for
milk instead of glasses. Raisin Bran Muffins are easy to make and
add a pleasing contrast of flavor and texture. Add fruit and butter
to this menu and you have completed the requirements of a basic
breakfast pattern. Doctors and dietitians recommend a basic break
fast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter as an adequate
breakfast which provides one-fourth of the daily food requirements.
"You never outgrow your need for cereal and milk!" This is the
theme of the Third Annual Spring Cereal and Milk Festival spon
sored by the breakfast cereal and dairy industries to promote the
food value of cereal and milk. It is easy to see why “You never
outgrow your need for cereal and milk” when one realizes the valuable
nutritional contribution of a serving of cereal and milk.
Cereal and milk provide nine important nutritive elements com
mon to both: top-quality protein, fat, carbohydrate, calcium, phos
phorus, iron, thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. In five of the nine
nutrients common to both, the breakfast cereal alone provides more
than 50 per cent of the total amounts contributed by both cereal
and milk and almost 50 per cent of the protein.
A serving of cereal and milk costs about 5 cents. Few foods can
better the nutritional contribution of the cereal and milk serving at
such low cost.
Raisin Bran Muffins
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 , *j teaspoons baking powder
}'2 teaspoon salt
H' cup sugar
Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar Combine .
milk, and slightly cooled fat. Add to flour mixture, stirring on'v
enough to dampen flour. Fold in raisin bran flakes, being careful not
to overmix. Fill well-greased muffin pans, 2 1 j inches in diameter,
?s full. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 15 to 18 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins.
GIRLS IN MIXED TEAM MATCH
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21
CUMMING GYMNASIUM
A mixed tag team match with a girl wrest
ler on each team will be the headline attraction
Saturday Night on the V. F. W. sponsored
wrestling card at the Cumming High School
Gym. Matches start at 8:30 P. M.
The main event, A 90 min. or best two out
of three fall mixed team tag match between
the team of Timmy Gehagan, 226 Lbs. of Dub
lin, Ireland, and Miss Beverly Morris, 135 Lbs.
of Jamestown, Ky., against the team of Miss
Catherine Simpson, 147 Lbs, of Atlanta, and
Bob Shipp, 225 Lb.;, of Dallas. Timmy Gehag
an, a former strong man and Gyptomist and
will give a demonstration between bouts. A
mixed team match is rather unusual type of
bout and plenty of action with fur flying is
sure to be the order of the day when these four
square off. .
Opening the action in a 15 min. or one fall
bout, Miss Simpson will meet Miss Morris. The
semi final 15 min. or one fall bout will pit Bob
Shipp, against Timmy Gehagan.
The Forsyth County News
graduates to operate and maintain
the weapons that has made our
navy the Greatest Navy in The
World.
The modern navy today has over
800 different schools to train these
men in electronics, necular power
and in many other diifferent fields.
As the old navy saying goes "A
ship is only as good as the men
who man her ”
Tradition, valor and victory are
the Navy’s heritage of the past. To
these may be added dedication,
discipline, and vigilance as the
watchwords of the present and
the future. At home "and on dis
tant shores we serve with pride,
confident in the respect of our
country, our shipmates and our
families. Our responsibilities sober
us and our adversities strengthen
us and our service to God is our
special privilege of which has made
the United States the greatest
country in the World.
Grain sorghum is an excellent
crop when it is too late to plant
corn, according to J. R. Johnson,
Extension agronomist.
One tablespoon of baking soda
in a quart of lukewarm water
makes a safe and effective clean
ing solution to us for your freezer.
Communist plan to rule all of
Germany is reported.
1 egg, beaten
> cup milk
•i tablespoons melted fat
IV. cups raisin bran flake®
With Your County
Agent
V/alter H. Rucker
Forsyth County sheep owners
will get an additional boosts this
year in the form of wool incentive
payments. This program was de
signed by the federal government
to encourage sheep owners to do
a better job of shearing, grading,
and marketing their wool.
Most wool marketed by Forsyth
County owners in 1955 brought
from 55 to 60 cents per pound, the
higher price being paid for the
finer wool from the western type
sheep. The incentive will be ap
proximately 40 percent of the sell
ing price, or in in the case of
wool selling for 60 cents per
pound, and additional 24 cents per
pound making a total of 84 per
pound received for the wool. The
average fleece from each shaap
will weigh about 8 pounds. This
would give a return from the wool
of the average sheep or more than
6 dollars, more than ample to cov
er the cost of boarding the sheep
for 12 months.
If that sheep also produces one
or two lambs during the year, the
return from selling those lambs
should be the profit from the
sheering enterprise. It is ndt claim
ed that sheep production is quite
that simple, but these figures
should point out the possibilities
of realizing a good profit from
sheep under present conditions.
The wool incentive program is
administered by the local ASC and
sheep owners who sold wool in
1955 who have not already done
so, should bring their sales re
ceipts in to the local ASC office
immediately. The deadline for fill
ing applications for payment is the
30th of April, 1956, for wool sold
during 1955.
If your receipt is a carbon copy
of the original bill of sale, it will
also be necessary for you to re
turn it to the buyer for an origi
nal signature. This makes it all
the more necessary for you to act
immediately if you are to beat the
April 30th deadline.
The wool incentive payment is
also applicable on lambs sold to
commercial slaughter houses. The
amount of wool payment is based
on the weight of the lamb when
sold.
Extra -- Extra -- Special
Overstocked Ott Bedroom Suites
Regular $139.95 -- Special For $89.95
Other Merchandise Priced Accordingly Low
Come In And Look Them Over
Forsyth County Furniture Store
Phone 2415 Cumming, Ga.
In Memorian
BE IT RESOLVED:
‘That Lay Fayette No. 44
F. & A. M. once again mourns the
passing of one of its most beloved
members, Brother Greenberry Wil
son Forrist, who not only served
the Lord faithfully in the Ministry
of the Gospel, but was a staunch
supporter and believer in the prin
cipals of Free Masonry.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That a copy of this Memoriam
be made a copy of the minutes of
the Lodge, but also a copy be fur
nished the family of the deceased
and a copy b printed in the local
County Newspaper.
JIMMIE BARNES
IRA BOTTOMS
EGG GRADING SCHOOLS
A series of one-day egg grading
schools will be held at different
Georgia points beginning the latter
part of April. Purpose of the
schools is to train egg graders to
be licensed under the new Georgia
Egg Marketing regulations.
J4a. >e ijou listened
WGST
lately ?
tune to radio
920
for the Lest in
music
news
sports
"Gaorgia Tech on the Air"
Thursday, April 19, 1956.
Barns are principal work centers
for dairy farm chores and it is
important to find suitable locat
ions or storage places for feed,
tools, and other equipment.
Wit-fight
W.';
RAYTHEON
1 World's IA#GEST at" serf* m /
\ world's MOST COMPACT sot /
x $lCO 95^
Portable!
light Weight!
CORN’S TV AND
Appliance Co.
Cumming, Ga.
Choice of 5 Decor
Color-Combination*