Newspaper Page Text
Curr*r«Jnr'.
Not many people believe what you say about
hard work.
The gossip you hear is not important, and
often not ti*ue.
One of the main faults with some “Rood”
people is their tendency to tell everybody else
what they should do.
Here's Looking Al You!
....
mm
PEKINGESE dogs still retain their popularity as house pets, so
why should Linda, two-year-old albino, appear so morose?
mm.
Wwmm
i£3&
ORANG-UTAN look of dis
may, is expressed by Anna
belle, denizen of the London
Zoo, as she views chilly world
outside from a protective cov
ering of straw.
BEAK for work is this new International TD-25 crawler tractor,
here moving huge load of earth on runway extension arojeei at
Chicago's jet-age O'Hare International airport.
Know-How Sparks 4-H Club Program
‘ Clive a boy a job he car. do,
aiKi someone to snow him how,
and you'll have the makings of a
4-H Club," declares Norman C.
M indium, director. National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, Chicago.
Pictured above is a trio of
younger club members intent on
learning from a junior leader the
intricacies of building a bird
bouse. 1 hese 4-H'ers, says Mr.
Murdrum, are like thousands
throughout the state working on
projects ranging from leadership
to crops Altogether there are
more than 50 different programs
in which boys and girls can en
roll, he reports. All are planned
to increase know-how and im
prove skills.
"More than two million young
people today arc learning how to
* o a better job through 4-H train
i >g, says Mr. Mindruin, "and
i , • have a chance to compete for
and awards. In the process
’ " mil dcsclop character, citi
>. responsibility and good
Umanslup."
■ Ml Club programs are ad
.l by the Cooperative Ex
i bet vice, the state land
co. ;• cs and universities,
■ l SDA. However, awards
much project training nrate
i ere pn sided by leading busi
i - concerns and private indi
' uao. according to Mr. Mind
rum. lire role of the National
ELEPHANT infant, Sunderi, a
hefty one-year-old, gets goggle
eyed while watching circus
performance in London. He
apparently can’t wait to make
his debut.
ugnMQr -
Committee is to arrange for this
support and see that it is chan
neled in the best interests of the
Extension Service and 4-H.
Individual awards now include
college scholarship, U.S. savings
bonds, wrist watches and trips to
the National 4-H Club Congress
held in Chicago Nov. 29 through
Dec. 3. Winners are selected by
the Extension Service on a state,
sectional and national basis.
Among the award donors this
year are: Ford Motor Company,
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo
ration, E. 1. du Font de Nemours
& Company, International Har
vester Company, Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corporation, The
Oliver Corporation, Westing
house Educational Foundation,
Allied Chemical Corporation,
American Forest Products Indus
tries, Inc, Allis-Chaliners Manu
facturing Company, Eli Lilly and
Company, Sears-Roebuck Foun
dation ,and Edward Foss Wilson.
Also, Moorman Mfg. Co., Cali
fornia Spray-Chemical Corpora
tion, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company,
Ralston Purina Company, Sun
beam Corporation, Livestock
Conservation, Inc., Massey-Fer
guson, Inc., Pure Oil Company,
Conrad Hilton Hotel, Elgin Na
tional Watch Company, Chicago
and North Western Railway,
Santa Fe Railway, Chicago Board
of Trade, Cities Service Oil Com
pany, Cudahy Packing Company.
The Forsyth County News
CHKSTATEE HDC NEWS
Chestatee HD Club met for its
regular meeting November 18th
with nine members present. The
.meeting was called to order by the
President Mrs. Wallace Wood. She
also gave the Devotional. Lord’s
prayer by all. The business of the
club was carried out in the usual
way. No old business. Our Christ
mas party was planned which will
be at the Clubhouse on our regular
meeting day except we will meet
at 12:30 Instead of 2:30. Each one
bring a covered dish and a gift.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They are:
President Mrs. Newman Garrett
V president Mrs. Ray Burtz
Secretary—Mrs. Carroll Floyd
Treasurer Mrs. Wallace Wood
Reporter- Mrs. Herbert Castleberry
4-H Advisor Miss Edith Pierce
Mrs. Zelma Bannister, our Agent
gave a demonstration on Holiday
flower arrangements using native
plats and shrubs.
A social hour followed with re
freshments served by Mrs. Ray
Skinner and Mrs. Herbert Castle
berry.
Mrs. Caroll Floyd, Reporter
NON-DRINKERS *
: Buy The Best \ :
;AUTO INSURANCE
for Less :
• (tfidi Atutual. NSI'RfIMCE ;
TALLY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phs. Tu. 7—5164—5539 Box 155
Camming, Georgia
4-H Crops and Foods Experts
Idus Hsrrin
Combining farm life with 4-H
projects has gained statewide
recognition for a 4-H Club boy
and girl in Habersham and Early
counties.
State winner in the 4-H Boys’
Agricultural program is Idus
Herrin, 18, Cornelia, who has
carried 1G projects.
When Idus was 10 years old
he began showing club members
and farmers better methods of
planting trees and growing crops,
according to S. C. Gunnels, Ha
ber ham county Extension agent.
A nine-year 4-H’er, Idus has
been an annual county award
winner in the 4-H corn contest.
Six years ago he was the young
est in the county to receive a
gold key in the 100 Bushel Club.
Fire prevention and control,
a major forestry problem, is of
special interest to young Herrin.
He has been both second and
third place winner in state for
estry. He manages 75 acres in
his forestry project, and main
tains 90 acres of permanent pas
ture. He helps to manage the
dairy and beef cattle, and flock
of laying hens on the family's
farm.
This Piedmont College fresh
man has served as president of
South Habersham Senior 4-H
Club three years, and also as
county 4-H Council president
and district treasurer.
Winter is Here!
t
CALL US FOR YOUR WINTER TUNE-UP
FOR BETTER RECEPTION DURING THESE
WINTER EVENINGS.
A LITTLE TUNING MAKE WORLDS OF
DIFFERENCE IF DONE BY A GOOD TV
REPAIRMEN.
CALL TU. 7-2322 FOR QUICK SERVICE
CUMMING TV & APPLIANCE
SERVICE
CUMMING, GEORGIA
Contact
HULSEY’S
Home Improvements
FOR
—Structural Steel
—Special Wrought Iron Steel
Columns and Hand Rails
—Welding
—Awnings
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Ph: Tu. 7 —5321 Cumming, Ga.
WELL
BORING
30 INCH WELLS
OASIS
Well Drillers, Inc.
CUMMING, GA.
Phone Tu. 7-5460
*%»*
Marilyn Waller
International Harvester is
donor of his award trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 3.
A six-year 4-H’er, Marilyn
Waller, IG, Blakely, is state win
ner in the 4-H Frozen Foods pro
gram.
Marilyn, the oldest girl in a
large family, lives on a farm
which produces all of the meats,
vegetables, and fruits that she
freezes. In six years she froze
GS9 quarts and 1.2G4 pounds of
food. Her savings amoun*ed to
S92G, according to her record.
Myra Hester, Early county Ex
tension agent, says Marilyn has
gained so much skill that ex
perienced homemakers consult
her with their problems in food
preservation. She also is pro
ficient in other areas, having
won blue ribbons in poultry,
clothing, and food preparation.
Her 4-H offices include serving
as president of the Southwest
District Council and New Hope
Community 4-H Club. As junior
leader, she helps other 4-H’ers
with demonstrations, records
and projects.
Marilyn also won a Chicago
congress trip which is provided
by Whirlpool Corporation. An
nouncement of the award win
ners was made recently by Tom
my L. Walton, state 4-H Club
leader. a
Too much hard work kills the desire to play.
The time to take care of your health is when
you’ve got it.
4%
ANTICIPATED
«ATt PAYABLE
DEC 31. 195*
WE HELP YOU TO BUY, BUILD, OR REPAIR YOUR HOME.
Mr. D. E. Nalley is associated with us, and will be glad to give
you any information you desire in securing a loan. You can
reach him at Cumming, Georgia, TU. 7 —7406.
CASTLEBERRY SERVICE STATION
Located in the Heart of The City
Will give a Two Cent per gallon Discount with
the purchase of ten or more gallons of gasoline
beginning Thanksgiving Day and will continue
indefinetely.
A complete line of Pure Oil Products-Also
Tires and Batteries.
Lubrication & Wash Jobs a Speciality
6%
8%
8%
These securities are Issued by Franltlln Discount Company, a locally
owned and locally-managed finance company which has been in
business since 1941, and now operates 12 branch offices ir. Georgia,
Tennessee, and Alabama.
Write for Offering Circulars
FRANKLIN DISCOUNT COMPANY
** Toccoa, Georgia r
Two dimes
pa
. '*&s&&>%? </ ««3 &xßs& ••• '*' ** $Kv*»S
out of
every dollar
IT DOESN’T seem to be a consequential sum; but
dimes add up —to more than $26*4 million, the
Georgia Power Company’s tax bill for last year.
You see, 20 cents of every dollar the company
receives in payment for electric service goes for
local, state and federal taxes.
In fact, taxes are our largest single item of ex
pense. In 1958 they exceeded our operating pay
roll by 30 per cent.
These taxes help to pay for schools for your
children, police protection for your family, fire
protection for your home, streets and highways,
health and welfare programs and many other
community services. *
Part of being a good citizen is paying taxes. As
Georgia’s largest taxpayer, we help to carry the
load.
»
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A Ciriim WHIRfVfR W t %fI V f
Thursday, November 26, 1959.
BROOKHAVEN FEDERAL
SAVINGS l LOAN ASSOCIATION
4008 Peachtree Rood, Atlanta 19, Go
Accounts Opened by Moil—
CE. 7-6406
R C COLBERT, President
$250,000.00 6% Investment Certificates Due 9 months
after Date of Issue. Issued in any Denominafion.
$50,000.00 8% Subordinated Debentures Due July I,
1965. Interest Paid Semi-annually, January 1 and
July I. Issued in any Denomination.
SIOO,OOO 00 8% Subordinated Capital Notes Due
8 years, 8 months, and 8 days after date of Issue.
Interest compounded monthly so that interest will
amount to as much as the original principal if Note
is held until maturity. Issued in any Denomination.
4%
Anticipated
HATE PAYABLE
DEC. 31. 1969