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, THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, CUMMING, GA., NOV. 20, 1969 PAGE 12 Harmony Grove Jack Frost made a visit to our community this past week. Mrs. Lee Parks, Mrs. Guy Castleberry, Mrs. Mozel Floyd, Mrs. Blanch Castleberry and Mrs. Ella Roper attended the district meeting at the Jackson E.M.C. building Thursday and reported a nice time. Harmony Grove Church liberated Bro. J.C. Nix and Bro. Winfred Skinner Sat. to preach the Gospel. This community was saddened Sunday by the death of Br. Arch (Mutt) Bennett. We extend sympathy to the family. Mrs. Bagby, mother of Mrs. Wallace Wood, underwent surgery in the hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Blanche Castleberry and Mrs. Grace Bennett were shopping in Gainesville Wednesday. Little Timothy Bennett, grandson of Mrs. Emma Crowe, has been real sick in Gainesville Hospital. Little Timothy has a bad heart and there’s nothing the doctors can do for him to cure him. Our help and prayers should go out to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parks Sunday. Several from here attended services at Ronoak Sunday night. Brother J.C. Nix delivered a good sermon. Miss Blanche Durand visited her brother, Egbert Durand Thursday and Friday. Bro. Winfred Skinner was in charge of prayer meeting Thursday night. Next Thursday night, Nov. 20, Bro. Durell Wilson will be in charge. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Sutton were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bennett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chess Nix and Mr. Raymond Bennett and family recently visited Stella Pendley. Glenn and Mark Williams spent part of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Parks. Stella Parks visited Mrs. Stella Pendley Saturday night. Brother Winfred Skinner delivered a good spirtual sermon here Sunday. We are proud of our young preachers in our community. Several from around here attended the funeral of Mrs. Looper Bennett at Cross Roads Sunday evening. Several from around here attended the ballgames at Forsyth Co. and Chestatee Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks visited Miss Stella Parks Sunday evening. Mrs. Townsend Caine recently visited Mrs. Stella Pendley. Mr. Elroy Warbington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kinsey, Boyd Parks and family, Everett Parks and family, Mrs. Eddie Lee Olive and family visited a Hoke Parks Sunday. H Do a world of good for hungry people. One check / will feed, heal, educate. CARE - New York, N.Y. 10016 or your nearest office /i* jßßsW'''. ■§£ Mothers! 8"k10” Natural Color Portrait OF YOUR CHILD Limit: 1 Per Person / 2 Per Family / Groups *1.47 Per Person * The Lasting Gift * Select from Several Poses B J mmm • Babies and Children of All # | Ages # # I# • Portraits Delivered in Store Piu* 50* Handling Charge Photographers Hours Daily: Fambro 5 & 10 10-1. 2-5 p.m. Wednesday 'til noon CUMMING NOVEMBER 24 - 26 / American Farmers Are Growing Enough Food Many folks seem to think Federal farm programs are responsible somehow for people going hungry, but this just isn’t so, said Ross P. Bowen, Ch airman of the Georgia State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. American farmers grow an ample supply of food for the Nation. The food industry amply sotkcs the grocery shelves with enough for everyone. The ACS Committee Chair man expressed concern about public misunderstanding of the situation and drew attention to a recent speech by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin describing the true reasons for the problem of malnutrition. Mr. Hardin said: “The paradox of malnutrition in the United States is that it exists in the midst of plenty. Our farmers produce the food industry channels into the Nation’s re tail outlets more than enough food to supply a good diet for all our people. The problem is that millions of americans do not have purchasing power to buy enough food to satisfy their nutritional needs. In addition, millions lack the knowledge of food buying, food preparation, and nutritional requirements which would enable them to im prove their diets.” Secretary Hardin explained that the proposed revision of the food stamp program would provide enough food stamps to poor families so they could buy a nutritionally complete diet. Food stamps would be provided at no cost to those in the lowest income brackets and at a cost no greater than 30 percent of income for others. The intent is to gradually ph ase out direct distribution of food to the poor and provide food stamps instead which would enable low-income fam ilies to buy food of their choice. Besides lack of money, lack of knowledge about good nut rition is a major cause of mal nutrition, Mr. Hardin said. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has some 5,000 nutrition aides working in about 700 counties and cities to help low-income families with food buying, bud geting, food preparation and nu trition education. Care Food Crusade Beginning The 1969 holiday-season CARE Food Crusade opened to day with a goal of raising $6,650,000, to complete a year long plan to help feed 35,000,000 people in 36 countries from Latin America to Africa and Asia. Operating support from local governments and United States’ donations of farm abundance will multiply the feeding pro grams to a total value of more than $73,000,000, it was ann ounced by Bee H. Brown, So utheastern Field Director. The public contributions will provide 6,650,000 Food Crusade packages, at $1 each. These consist of U.S. commodities, donated after domestic welfare needs are met, or foods bought by CARE to match country and nutritional needs. Malnourished children will be the main recipients. Almost 26,000,000 boys and girls will be fed regularly at preschool and nutrition centers, primary schools and other child insti tutions, to improve their health and learning ability. Family aid will also stress long-range benefits, by en listing adult members in food for-work projects to build sch ools, roads and similar comm unity resources to help the needy become self-sufficient. In addition, emergency assistance will go to civilian war victims in South Vietnam and on both sides of the battle lines in the Nigeria conflict. Other operating areas are: Afghanistan, Algeria, British Honduras, Ceylon, Chile, Co lombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Gu atemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Macau, India, Indonesia, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Malaysia, Ni caragua, Pakistan, Panama, Philippines, Sierra Leone, So uth Korea, Tunisia, Turkey. Service is slated to begin soon in Uganda. Under the direction of Am erican staff members stationed in each area, supplies are de livered in the name of the Am erican people. Contributions may be sent to: CARE Food Crusade, 615 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303. In addition to a positive po licy for improving nutrition, ot her major USDA goals are im proved farm Income, expanded markets for agricultural pro ducts and greater freedom for farmers in making their own de cisions. The development of sound, ef fective, and acceptable pro grams for agriculture in the 1970’s requires understanding on the part of the American pub lic of agriculture’s problems, needs, and contributions to the economy, Mr. Hardin said. 4 H’ers Meeting The Council president, Keith Sewell, called the meeting to order, Tuesday November 3, 1969 with 19 members present. Charline Echols lead the co uncil in a pledge to the Amer ican Fla. Walter Rucker Jr. lead us in our National 4-H pledge. The council secretary-trea surer, Linda Eubanks, read the minutes of the previous mee ting and gave the treasurer’s report. There were no correc tions, so the minutes were app roved as read. Since there were a few new members, we all stood up, in troduced ourselves, told what office we hold and what club we were from. Any 4-H’er in Forsyth County who holds an office in their local 4-h club is a member of the “Forsyth County 4-H Council.” These members are urged to attend but any member, wh ether he holds an office or not, is welcome to the council mee tings. The council meets are every Ist Tuesday of each mon th. The next meeting will be December 2, 1969 at 7:30-8:30 in the conference room in the County Health building. The De cember meeting will be the most exciting yet. We are going to have two demonstrations by Se nior 4-H council officers. They will give the Junior 4-H’ers some pointers on giving talks and demonstrations. After that we are going to exchange gifts and have refreshments. Every members who attends the meet ing should bring a gift with the limit of one dollar. The boys are going to bring gifts for other boys and the girls are going to bring gifts for other girls. When we get there we will throw all the gifts under the tree and then everybody will grab one. Everyone will have a gift, even Mrs. Banni ster and Mr. Rucker. Next were the committee re ports. Linda Eubanks reported on the Baqued Committee. The Forsyth County 4-H Council is going to sponsor a 4-H Ho nors Banquet January 24, 1970. This banquet will be for the 4-H members who attended Di strict Project Achievement this past summer and their parents. There will be guest speakers but most important we’ll have turkey and dressing. The President reported on the District 4—H Rally that he and a few other 4-H members at tended in Gainesville a few weeks ago. After the refreshments of cokes and cookies the meeting was adjourned. Council Reporter Nolan Floyd Flower Course A course in Floriculture will be offered at North Georgia Te chnical and Vocational School, Clarksville, Georgia, beginning Thursday, January 8, 1970, at 6:00 p.m. This 48 hour short term course will meet each Th ursday evening from 6 to 10 p.m. for twelve weeks. The following instructional units will be offered: 1. Cold Frames, Hotbeds and Greenhouses, 3 hours. 2. Plant Propagation, 18 hours. A. Reproduction by seed, cutting, division, layering, and grafting. 3. Soils and Soil Improve ment, 1.5 hours. 4. Mulches, 1.5 hours. 5. Flowering Bulbs, 3 hours. 6. Pruning, 3 hours. 7. Flowers in Containes, Hanging Baskets, Dish Gardens, Planter Boxes, etc. 15 hours. 8. Potting and Transplanting, 3 hours. Total 48 hours. .d Christmas Wat §7 10 roll WeM¥ GIFT WRAP PAPER \ ■VgflLg AND FOIL \ .|Sk|Y Most beautiful paper money can buy. Your® IraSrlliilMlH choice of paper or foil. ■ IMtIII Regular $2.00 Pkg. Igi] rout «... I ■lll qxw $1.44/ * SPECIAL * /J ANTI-FREEZE $1.68 PRESTONE NEW ANTI LEAK SPEACIAL LADIES SLIP ON , vViUrr# special 5/ y Craftmaster OIL PAINT SETS Pre-numbered, ready for painting. Includes: 2-10" x 14" companion subjects. Also includes: 18 containers of prominent artist's oil colors. Brushes and complete instructions. Reg. $2.50 All * SPECIAL * * ILIl Ll mmM UA II WILSON CERTIFIED FULLY COOKED V”# I Ail tt m 1 lb. 14 M SWEAT SHIRTS SI.BB ’•s/JR NUMBERED SWEAT SHIRTS IN S, M, L, AND XL H V||f Wk IB A ■ FOR TWIN OR DOUBLE 4H THERMAL ss* M BLANKETS $3.66 k, 4* "New Beat" L TRAP DRUM SIT TV Characters PUNCHOS Bam Bam-Yogi Bear, 34" Tall, lots of fun and action YOUR $ 198 CHOICE I FAMBRO Bargain’s Are Our Business CUMMING, GA. TOY SALE Catch-A-Ball * At by Topper She really catches a ball and throws it back. "One of the most amazing dolls She has big blue eyes, blond hair and beautiful soft vinyl skin. 2 D cell batteries required. (Not included). V Eagle "Go Action” GOAL SET Complete with: Official size and weight basketball, goal and net. Eagle quality built in! special SC44 SPECIAL $10.97 Snappy red litho body with glossy silver hoops. Large 9" cymbol. COMPLETE SET $5.00 VALUE * SOBB SPECIAL ★ PANTY HOSE SLIGHTLY IRREG. NOW ONLY SPRCIAL m PAIR