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Cummin? Georgia. THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS ESTABLISHED 1908 Circulation over Forsyth. Fulton. Cherokee. Dawson. Lumpkm, Hall and Qwinnett Counties • ; THE PAPER THAT AIT’KLCIATES VOL'It PATRONAGE ~Published Every Thursday at Cumming, Georgia HOY P. OTWELL Editor and Owner JAMES L. REEVES Associate Editor T. W. GUNTER Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE S 2OO Entered at the Post Office at Cumming, Georgia August 10, 1910. as mall matter of Second Class. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY AND CITY OF CUMMING NOTES & COMMENT Weather prediction for January: colder than January, 1954. As far as we can see, 1955 looks about the same as any other year. The worker who always has a clean desk ar ouses our suspicions Health hint: Wear an armored suit when you are hunting with your friends The conservative business man is often one who made his pile on gambles The key to business this year lies in purchas ing power and its growth Today’s fiction is divided into two classes; sexy novels and sexier novels Why is it that when four wowmen get togeth er, four voices are always heard? If you’ve kept your New Year’s Day resolut ions you are to be congratulated Now that the murder trial is over, some peo ple are left with nothing to read Make plans now for your annuaal vacation, and stay alive until summer to enjoy it Prediction for 1955: The American League pennant winner will not win 11 games This is thie time of year to think about the March of Dimes-and join the march! A little less selfishness would go a long way toward solving some of the world’s problems The politicians are taking over the front pag es again this month, where they will reign until June or July, when Congress adjourns As far as we can judge, the television come dians have gone off the deep end on domestic strife People who become emotional when some one disagrees with them overwork their emot ions and underwork their brains People, who die and leave their money be hind them, spend a lot of valuable time thinking how much fun they are going to get out of the money they hoard The vacation resorts in sunnier climes are now engaged in their annual deviltry-featuring pictures of pretty girls in pretty little on the beaches Money is not everything and the quicker all of us realize that therre are many things that do not depend upon the gold standard, the better off we all will be NATION A L EDITORIAL The Forsyth County News FARM LAND VALUES Since 1940, the value of farm land per acre in the Ui S, has .rtst en 150 percent. In Georgia, the rise has been 186 percent. In March, 1954, the average value of farm land and buildings per acre in the nation was $75.59. In Georgia it was $53.36. Jmwinting^ M WEEK 1 January 16-3 WANTED— We have buyers for homes, farms and acreage, large or small. List with us for prompt, efficient service. R. F. HANEY, Broker, Phone 4481, Alpharetta, Ga WOMEN WANTED Make extra money. Address, Mail postcards spare time every week. BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass. WANTED BY THE FBI jM By ■ gsjyfljH . aJrRB| CLARENCE DYE with aliaitt Jockey Dye, “Jock" Unlawful flight to avoid prosecution— armed robbery DESCRIPTION: Age 44, born July 5, 1910, Pad, W. Va.; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 140 pounds; build, me dium; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex ion, fair; race, white; nationality, Ameri can ; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender, ship fitter, welder, laborer; scars and marks, several small pit scars over face, scars over left eyebrow, blue scar over right eyebrow, small cut scar on right index finger, tattoo of initials "C. D." on right forearm. A Federal complaint was filed at Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1951, charging Dye with unlawful flight from the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution for the crime of armed robbery. Dyo Is probably armed and should be considered extremely dangerous. Any person having information which may aid in locating this fugitive is re quested to contact the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which ap pears on the first page of local telephone directories. •'O 324300 ™™M£W PRICED CHAIN SAW ’ •■’st- »• - ••• • dollar'for dollar ... ypur best 3 H. P. k CHAIN SAW BUY . the OAfG is light yet power ful, Every ounce of saw is working for you. You pay for power and get it! • the OMG is completely auto matic transmission, clutch, chain oiler, starter! • the OMG is MALL made from stem to stem —your assur ance of the highest quality and finest engineered chain saw manufactured. see this modem miracle of the chain saw age today—the OMG. Come in and give it a trial run! WE HAVE CHAIN FOR ALI, MAKES OF SAWS. BRING YOUR SAW TO US FOR REPAIRS. MOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY “Y'our Complete Farm Equipment Center" Phone 3060 Buford, Ga. CARE OF C LOTHES Clothing specialists for the Uni versity of Georgia Agricultural Ex tension Service say quick and dir ect attention is needed for clothes that get wet, as they often do this time of year. Never drape a damp coat or dress over a radiator or hang it in front of a fire, they ad vise. Instead, keep it in a cool, dry place away from other ciothes. It is a good idea to remove dead and dying pine trees from Georgia forests this winter, and beetle in fested trees should be cut and sold to pulpmills. The average person in the United States consumed 412 eggs last year 12 more than in 1953. "Eggs add appeal to any meal” is the slogan for Egg Month, being observed this month The three C’s to keep in mind about storing eggs are keeping them cold, covered, and clean. Flowering trees often can take the place at scattered shrub plant ings with much less maintenance, according to T. G. Williams, Ex tension landscape specialist. Do not run extension cords un der rugs, over nails or around pip es or radiators, say safety experts It costs the American family $1.15 to buy what $1 would have bought in 1947—49. Extra Special! We will remove all drums, in spect and repack front wheel bearings, inspect all wheel cyl inders, reline brake shoes com plete, on Ford passenger cars 1939 -1948 for a Special price of $9.95 parts & labor and 1949 -1953 passenger cars for a Special price of $11.95 We will Rebush Spindles on passenger cars ’39 - ’4B for $9*95 parts & labor We are running a Special on front end work ’49 - ’53 Ford passenger cars - - - come in and let us show you. Complete Engine Tune-up ’39 - 48 $14*50 parts & labor ’49 - 53 $13*95 parts & labor Tax Extra Otwell Motor Company THE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT Phones 2311 - 2312 ::: Cumming, Ga * OMG r twW* \ — 1 Aid March or Dimes Drive 9T*MMYg , f V* 7 M j4Jjj*rmut 1 SndMSß|^^HMSuHpHffi»C **>*A* •' 7 m 4 rjr W V_- Ji JJlvl.'.. ->- 4jJ * I *'ifflf jfjfc’-. Vyyy *, ' jffiEjPfek General Alvan C. Gillem, Director of Organization, Georgia March of Dimes, second from right, meets the 1E55 March of Dimes Poster Girl, little Mary Kosloski. Looking on are Mrs. Richard B. Nixon, wife of the Vice President, and Samuel Spencer, District of Columbia Commissioner. The photograph was made at the Mile of Dimes booth in Washington. Georgia’s goal is $1,000,000 in the March of Dimes campaign now in progress. Thursday, January 20, 1955.