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Volume 46. Higher Poultry Profits . Revealed In New Program GAINESVILLE —Higher poultry profits for Georgia and other poul try industry states have been made possible by the development of a new feeding program, a nationally known scientist disclosed here. Dr. Robert White-Stevens, of the Research Division, American Cya namid Co., Pearl River, N. Y., dis cussed the program this week in gatherings of growers, dealers and feed manufacturers in addresses here and in Canton. The meetings were sponsored by American Cya namid in cooperation* with the Brad shaw Supply Co., of Canton. The feeding program can result in sharply increased income from poultry and eggs throughout Geor gia, he declared. Figures cited hy the U. S. Department of Commerce show that (he poultry industry in Georgia last year was worth more than $146,250,000. But profits actually are below what they should be, the scientist said, because of chronic disease conditions and secondary infections in poultry flocks. He said experiments had proved now that such losses can be drasti cally reduced by the use of the antibiotic Aureomycin (chemical name, chlortetarcycline) in poultry feeds continuously at high levels. These experiments were carried on in commercial flocks in Georgia and other states. They show clear ly, he said, that “preventive high level feeding of Aureomycin Is the most effective way of overcoming major chronic disease problems,” amonng them blue comb, air sac infections, sinusitis and others. Dr. White-Stevens said the two principal deterrents to profitable large-scale poultry raising had been diseases and the problem of meet ing nutritional requirements. Now, he added, nutritional requirements can be met both adequately and economically with good commer cial feeds, and “the introduction of Aureomycin into poultry feeding to cut down disease losses appears to be a major advance in overcom ing the disease deterrent to poul try profits.” This development, he asserted, combined with coccidiosis prevent ion with such a drug as Megasul (nltrophenide) and good vaccines to build immunity against some of the acute virus diseases “will go a long way in reducing the problem of disease in poultry flocks.’’ The scientist said good sanitat ion practices alone are not enough, since many disease problems can not be eradicated under practical poultry-raising methods. ‘lt is here,” he continued, “that the continuous feeding of high lev els of Aureomycin can be utilized to lower losses caused by the stunt ing effects of subclinical disease and to prevent outbreaks of latent diseases which otherwise which otherwise might be aggravated in to an outbreak before curative measures could be effective.” The experiments with such a pro gram have shown not only that broilers are brought to market earlier. In addition, the number sold as top-quality birds has in creased; egg production rates have been higher, and hatchability re cords have been better. Dr. White-Stevens said the ini tial cost of adding high levels of Aureomycin to feed is more than offset by the extra profits realized. PIEDMONT HD. CLUB The Piedmont HD Club held its regular meeting May 30th at the Club House with 12 members pres ent The Club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Herbert An drews who read the scriptures Ruth 1: 6-17. The Lord’s prayer by all. Song America by all. A Poem Two Keys, My Mother Gave, by Mrs. J. F. Wofford. Roll Call and Reading of Minutes by Mrs. Viola Russell. Mrs. Bannister gave a demon stration on uninvited guest, the Pesty Roach bugs and how to get rid of them. Refreshments were served by -Mrs. J. F. Wofjord fmd Mrs. Wallis Morgan. Mrs. Billie Hughes, Reporter The Forsyth County News (City Population 2,500) Cummins:, Georgia, Thursday, June 23, 1955. Yes, The Co-operative Program Is Scriptural HELPING THE HELPLESS Through the Co-operative Pro gram we maintain orphanagges in all our states. Through our Relief and Annuity Board we are caring for needy ministers, their widows, and orphans. In a private way hundreds of other widows are car ed for by our churches." Is this phase of our work scriptural? “Pure religion and undefiled before our God and Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one self unspotted from the world” (James 1: 27). So those who back the Co-operative Program have “pure religion"" of the New Testa ment type. SCRIPTUAL IN IT AGENCIES Our Co-operative Program is carried on by six principal agen cies: Churches, pastors, associa tions or conventions, boards or standing committees, secretaries, and missionaries. CHURCHES There are about 26.401 Baptist churches In the South, the most of which are in some sense serv ing through the Co-operative Pro gram. Just as we have these church es through which our evangelistic, missionary, educational, healing, and charity work is being carried on, so in the New Testament times it was through the churches at Jerusalem, Antioch, in Galatia, Macedonia (Philippi, Thessalonica), Corinth, Ephesus, Rome, and others that the program of Christ was carried out in the first century (Acts 8: 4-3, 14, 26*; 9: 32; 11: 19-21 13: 14; Rom. 15: 27; 1 Cor. 16: 1 (churches of Galatia); 2 Cor. 8: 1-2 Gal. 1: 2; 1 Thess. 1-1, 2 Thess. 1-1 Rev. 2 and 3). Churches found the plan of co operation in the Scriptures and adopted it for their local use. Mes sengers from these churches made up the state associations that adopt ed the co-operative plan of work ing together. It is false to claim that the program was handed down to the churches by secre taries, churches through their mes sengers handed it to the secretar ies! P. S.—This is another part of our Co-operative Program—More will follow next week. Shaw Heads NEA Delegation To Chicago William Henry Shaw, President of the Georgia Education Associa tion has been named Chairman of the Georgia Delegation to the 93rd National Association Convention being held in Chicago July 3 to 9. Over 100 Georgia Classroom Teach ers, Principals, Superintendents and others have been named dele gates to the Convention. Mr. Shaw will be assisted by W. P. Sprayberry, Vice president of GEA and —. Harold Saxon, Secre tary. Dr. M. D. Collins is Georgia’s NEA Director. Eleven elected District Delegates and delegates from more than 80 affiliated local GEA Units will take part in much of the NEA Conven tion Program. District Delegaes are: First District, Mrs. Alice Ar den, Savannah; Second District, W. R. Bragg, Jr., Albany; Third District —East, E. J. Harrell, Haw kinsville; Third District—West, M. J. Perkins, Richaland; Fourth Dis trict, A. B. Duncan, Jackson; Fifth District, Mrs. Dorothy H. Floyd, Atlanta; Six{h District, Roy Yelton, Wrightsville; Seventh District, Loyd H. Gray, Cedartown; Eight District Donald E. Gerlock, Valdosta; Ninth District, Berry Floyd, Clayton; and Tenth District, Maurice B. Thomp son, Madison. Emphasis of the Convention has been divided among a number of continuing problems in education iand all will include Miss Waurilrf* [Walker, President of the National i Education Association, Harold Stas sen, Director of Foreign Operat ions Administration for the Feder al Government and Adlai Steven son, former democratic presidential candidate. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY A CITY OF CUMMING DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORSYTH, FULTON, CHERO KEE, DAWSON, LUMPKIN, HALL AND GWINNETT COUNTIES. Georgia Civil Defense Salutes The Jaycees This week the eyes of the nation will be focused on Georgia and At lanta as they play host to the Nat ional Jaycee Convention. Major General George J. Hearn stated that this was an opportune time to thank the Jaycees and es pecially those of Georgia for the fine contribution they are making in our civil defense program. Hearn continued that world de velopments haave been rapid, and sobering, in the three years since the Jaycees first undertook the national registration of its mem bership in civil defense. In that brief period we have seen a tre- i mendous growth in the power and destructiveness of the weapons which can threaten our security. We have seen the advent of the hydrogen bomb, which, in an in stant, can erase entire cities from the earth and we have come to know the deadly manace of the windborne radiological fallout of which might accompany a nuclear Mtack. With these developments, we have been forced to alter the con cepts of survival with which we had emerged from two world con flicts and which, three yyears ago, seemed adequate to defend us against any enemy, Hearn contin ued. No longer can our defense be a mere repetition of reflex action to yesterday’s crises. It cannot be a thing of frenzies and alarms. It must be a thing of thought and of order and of efficiency. That is the concept of Civil Defense today. Hearn concluded that the Jay cees have always shown a deep in terest in the problems of Civfl Defense. Your combined experience and leadership can lend invaluable help in meeting the greater chal lenge with which we are confront ed now. The Second Coming of Christ Where can you find such com forting and such hopeful words as these words of Jesus? "Let not your heart be troubled; believe God believe also in me. In my Fiatheris house are many mansions; If it were not so I would have told you. I go and prepare a place for you, I WILL COME AGAIN, and re ceive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also” John 14: I—3. The great commission was given by Jesus to his followers, down through the centuries. Each of us should ask ourselves the question, “A I faithful in carrying out the last request or rather command of Chrrist?” Another passage of the scripture says that “MEN SHALL BE LOVERS OF THEMSELVES MORE THAN LOVERS OF GOD.” People will go to great length to bring comfort and pleasure to themselves. We see it on every hand, there are people that will go for weeks, months and years (pro fessing Christians) without even attending church services; never attempting to lead anyone else to Jesus as their personal savior: turn the Holy Day into a holiday. Peo ple who love themselves more than they love God; Men and Wdime'n who love darkness rather’ than the light. There are so many scriptures that tell us that Jesus Christ is Coming back to this earth again. Will you be ready for His Com ing? Do you anticipate and long for His Coming? Are you busy doing His will, or are living in willful disobedience to Jesus Christ I pray that you will be busy living for Jesus when He comes again. W. R. CALLAWAY PRESENTATION OF FLAG TO PIEDMONT COMMUNITY CLUB The Piedmont Community Club was the first Club in the State to be presented with a U. S. Flag. The ceremony was held on Tues day June 14, and tthe Flag was presented by Rev. Dewitt Fowler, District Fied man for the Wood man of the World. The local Camp No. is 1180. The Community Club membefs enjoyed ’a covered Dish Supper. John F. Jordan, 86 Passes June 20; Rites Held On Wednesday Funeral services were held at Haw Creek Baptist Church Wed nesday June 22 at 2:00 p. m. for Mr. John F. Jordan who died at the home of his daughter Mrs. W. E. Herring Monday June 20, where he has made his home for the last nine years. He was bom in Jackson County on April 29, 1870 and moved to Forsyth County in 1896. He moved to Tift County in 1918, lived there until 1946 when he returned back here to Forsyth County. He was one of six sons of James and Mai**Jordan. He was married to Beulfg Green on January 5, 1896 and to this union there were born five children. Mrs. Joe Phil lips, Dahlonega, Mrs. W. E. Her ring, Mr. C. H. Jordan both of Cumming; Mr. L. G. Jordan of Tampa, Florida; and Mr. E. C. Jordan of Albany, Georgia. There are 11 grand children, 11 great grand children and two broth ers N. T. Jordan and E. R. Jordan of Fort Worth, Texas. Annual June Singing At Courthouse Here Sunday, June 26 The Annual June Singing will be held at the Cumming Court House here (Fourth Sunday) June 26, beginning at 10:00 A. M. Some of the Singers promised to be with us are: The Crocker Brothers Quartette from Cornelia; along with the Snyder Trio; The Martin Sisters; Phillips Quartette from Tucker; “Happy Three” from Forsyth County; Cavilers Quartettee and Chaplaires from Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart from Roswell, as well as many good Leaders from all over the state. Chicken and Steak Dinners will be served to all Singers on Court House lawn. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy some real good singing, and meet all your old friends that you only see once a year. Come and spend the day at this regular Annual Singing at the Court House COMMITTEE: Thomas Thornhill, Earl Bannister, Winfred Hansard, and Kermit Barrett. Way cross Loaned Pumpers, Cravey Acclaims Spirit Safety Fire Commissioner Zack D. Cravey today thanked the cities of Valdosta, Savannah and Moul trie for their neighborliness in com ing to the aid of the Waycross Fire Department which recently lost a 750-gallon pumper in a rail crossing crash, fatal to two fire men. Hardly had the news been re ceived before the three muicipali ties called Waycross Fire Chief Ralph Carpenter volunteering the loan of a pumper, Mr. Cravey said. Waycross accepted the tempor ary use of a 1000—gallon pumper from Savannah and one of 500 from Valdosta, Mr. Cravey explain ed. “Chief Tom Cook and his fine men of the Valdosta department even went further to prove the fine spirit whichexists among our fire fighting men,’’ Mr. Cravey de clared. “Those off duty went over to Waycross and stood fire station guard while the Waycross firemen could attend funeral services for their fallen comrades.” “The Georgia Fire Safety pro gram owes its success to the coop eration of towns and individuals throughout the state as so impress ively reflected in this case. We) the Commission sympathize with /Waycross in the loss of Captain C. E. Taylor and Fireman Emmet J. Cook. We honor these men as heroes who died at their post of duty.” CEMETERY WORKING There will be a Cemetery clean ing at the Bagley graveyard Sat urday June 25. Come early and bring working tools. County Population 15,000. Number 35. SECOND ROUND POLIO VACCINE DEADLINE SOON Parents of first and second grade children who received the first round of Salk polio vaccine are urged by the Georgia Department of Public Health to see that these children attend the second-round clinics now being held in each county. Dr. John Venable, assistant to the Director of the Georgia De partment of Public Health, said the first week of July is the state's deadline for second-round clinics. Local health departments are set ting their deadlines on or before this date. The months of July and August normaly v have the highest number of polio cases, he said, and no vaccine will be given dur ing that period by the Health De partment. Children who miss the second round of polio vaccine shots this summer will have a chance to re ceive them sometime this fall, Dr. Venable explained, after school is in session. The vaccine, which was supplied free by the National Polio Found ation from March of Dimes funds, was sent the week of June 13 to every county in Georgia for use in continuing the free vaccine clin ics started in April for first and second grade childre. The Health Department recently received 121,- 000 doeses of the vaccine from the Eli Lilly Company of Indianapolis. This, in addition to supplies al ready on hand, provided 157,626| does, enough to supply counties with 90 percent of the amount of vaccine they received for the first round of shots in April. A few counties still had small amounts of the vaccine on hand from the April clinics. ASC NEWS Chairman C. A. Bagwell, of the Forsyth County Agricultural Stab ilzation and Conservation Commit tee has designated one voting place in Forsyth County for the wheat referendum to be held June 25. Here is the place where the eli gible wheat growers of the County will indicate whether or not they want the wheat marketing quota program to continue in operation for the 1956 crop: PLACE—Forsyth County ASC Com mlttee office, Cumming, Georgia. TIME—From 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Wheat growers have been noti fied of their wheat acreage allot ments. All wheat producers who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest in 1956 are eli gible to vote. The marketing quota program does not affect those who will have 15 acres or less of wheat for harvest in 1956. The program will be in operation only in the commercial wheat States. If two-thirds or more of the Nat ion’s wheat growers voting in the referendum approve, marketing quotas will continue in effect for the 1956 crop. This will mean that price support within a probable range of 75 to 82 percent of parity will be available to those who stay | within their farm’s wheat acreage allotment. Those who exceed the larger of the farm allotment of 15 acres will be subject to a penalty equal to 45 percent of parity on | the excess production and price I support will not be available for any of their 1956 wheat crop. If more than one-third of the growers voting disapprove, market ing quotas will not be in effect and price support will be available at 50 percent of parity for those farmers who stay within the wheat acreage allotment for their farms. Those who exceed their farm wheat allotments will not be eligible for price support. Singing Notice You are invited to attend thej monthly singing at the Cumming Church of God next Saturday night June 25th, beginning at 7:45. Wej are expecting some singers from| Buford, Atlanta and other out of town .places. With you help we be-j lieve this will be one of the best' sihglns we have had in a long time Forsyth County Singing At Pleasant Grove Sunday, June 26 , Everyone has a Special Invitat ion to attend the big singing at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church Sunday, June 26th. The Cherokee County Singing Class, Cobb County Cooperative Singing Class, Hall County Singing Class, Gwinnett County Singing Class, Jackson County Singing Class, North Fulton Singing Class, and Forsyth County Singing Class will attend this singing. SPECIALS will be the Gospelair* es Quartette from Marietta; Rhy thmaires Quartette from Monroe; Hudson Trio from Gainesville; Bu ford Quartette from Buford; Cox Trio from Atlanta; Barrett Trio from Marietta; Mrs. Edith Coch ran, Soloist; Miss Pat Simpson, Soloists. Make your plans now to attend. Come and spend the day. Lunch will be served to everyone at 12:30 NOON. The Singing will start in the morning aat 10:30. Singing starts in the afternoon at 1:30. Boyd Brown, President O. E. Barrett, Vice President Jimmy Fagan, Secretary Carter Galloway, Treasurer Today & Tomorrow • Louie D. Newton IN GOD’S TIME They called me to come to the hospital —G that a patient was asking to see me right away. I couldn’t believe this little woman was the sick one. She has always been the person to report others in the hospital. But there she was, and I knew it was more than a pain or ache. “Ithought I’d better tell you my self," she began. “It’s my heart. I figured it would be like this. I told my doctor what it was before he touched me. He called the ambu lance. Said I would be better off here. That was about all he could say, of course. “I wanted you to know right away because there may not be too much time. There are a few things I wanted to say, to you.” j And for ten minutes she talked. 1 know she shouldn’t be talking, but there was no use counselling her. She would soon say what she had to say, and it was important/ The nurse understood, and met the doctor down the hall to direct him to another patient. “And now, in. God’s own good time, it will all work out,” she concluded. Closing her eyes, she relaxed comppletely, and the nurse tipped in, and than the doctor. “What do you think?" the doctor asked as we walked down the corridor for a cup of coffee. He agreed when I suggested that she might come out of it. “In God’s time.” What wonderful philosophy of life. You may call it faith. It is. But many people have faith with out a philosophy of life. They use their faith like they use their tele phone—when they need to call up. This little woman moves on and on and on, putting herself at all times and under all circumstances, in His keeping. Everythinng is im portant—important enough to be within His will. There are no un important matters when you come to think of it. "In God’s time.” Jesus had much to say about this central truth. Remember how He said: “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.*’ CANNING PLANT NOTICE The Forsyth County Vocational Canning Plant will begin it's can ning season, Tuesday, June 28th, and will operate every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. The canning charges will be the same as last year, 7c for number 2 cans, and 9c for numher 3 cans. The canning hours wijl he from 8:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. All pro ducts for canning must be in the l plant by 2:00 P. M. J. L. ’Bannister J. G. Harris, Jr Vocational Agriculture Teacher®