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Commm*. Georgia.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
Et<nßUHiit:ii iiw
CkraUMliin uver I ursytL f ulioi. CtieruKet Liawaur. UimpljL.
Will am, iu’umet: Counuet
Tail t ATEIi ru7 WPUEUAIIit 10l tt f ITttOA A(*l
7'uulisiiec t-wf*-} Tbunicuu and: Cummins turgid
HC’V P OTVVEEL EcMo- uc Owner
JAMES L Ansocuue Editor
smttcuiimoK me*
PEK VEAP. IN AOVAT.CE £-0t
Entered a the Poh Ollier a: Cummins jforgie Au£ua: 10,
1910, as rrmU matter of Secot.C Cibse
Advertising i.atet Mane Known I'por Applieaticu
OI I KIM OUGAN O* KlltM’TH COUNT*
AVI* ern OJ CUMMIN G
WATI CX A l DITO IA 1 j
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NOTES AND COMMENTS
High flying causes more than airplane acci
dents.
Many a man pities other individuals who
pity him.
What you do not write never comes up in
the courtroom.
EARLY FALL
The turn of September brought to many pails
jf the country the first cool winds following
summer. Some of the night brought the first
hint of fall an dthe prognosticators immediate
ly began to wonder whether they were not
right in having forecast an early autumn.
it should be remembered that summer is still
officially with us, and will not depart until
September 23rd, at 8:10 a. m. This is a late
official arrival for autumn, which usually be
21st hi the 22nd. and
wmetimes on the 20th. It never begins later than
Septe m ber 23 rd .
Winter will arrive this year on December
2 1st at 3:40 a. m. Jt will be remembered that
the last winter was the most severe we have
experienced in some years, and if the prediet
?tns that we are in a cycle of colder and cold
er winters rae accurate, we can expect another
yiveve winter.
Ti e fii-st indications of this month bear out
the predictions- Summer arrived a little later
man usual, and certainly the first chill nights
are earlier than usual. This year, it is quite
v r ol able, autumn weathej- may precede official
autumn, and winter weather may precede of
ficial winter.
CONSTRUCTION SOARING
1 ■ e latest report on construction in the Unit
ed States is eye opening While just a few
months back the pace of construction seemed
to be moderate, now it is headed fo ran all-time
record year.
Construct
which figures were finally tabulated in late
■ si total* h< fty 24 percent increase
over the same month of 1957. Taken with the
heavy construction contract months of May and
dune* the July total makes the three-month per
iod from May through July a record quarter
year in U. S. history.
Construction, as the reader knows, is gener
ally conceded to be one of the best indicators
of economic activity in the United States. Ob
viously the record for the three months (not in
cluding August) is highly encouraging.
It means that business leaders have discard
ed many of their fears about a real depression
jt!-d that home construction is proceeding at an
especially healthy pace. In brief, it means
read the sign right - that the economy is
uow on the move and that inflation, no. i occa
sion, is the major concern from now until 1960,
at least.
The F orsvtb County N o*-
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Ere effective Sunday. September 21. BEFORE
Sunday please dial tbe old number*. Sunday
and thereafter you must use the NEV* numbers
New 4-H Swine Program and Awards
Open to State Club Members '
Anew 4-H awards progran
npec to boys and girls interested
in raising meat animals has been
arrange* by the Nationu m
ntittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, according to Norman C
Mindrum director
$4Ol bchoiarsnip Awa-ai
It is the National 4-H Swine
P' lgran and k supported by tlie
Moorman Mtg Cos. Quincy 111.
makers of concern-aU feeds ant
parasite control products lor live
stock and poultry Tiie com pans
wil; provide J km coiiegt .scholar
ships to six national 4-H cham
pions at v eil at state trip? .u the
4-H Club Congress il Chicago,
and medals will bt awarded to
county v in tiers
“It gives us b groat deal of
pleasure and satisfaction to he
come the donor in connection
wr:h tue naiiouaj 4-H Swine
awards program ’ stated E H
Wilson, president of Moorman.
$ G r -eater Interest if Airr
“We consider it to be i splen
did way by which we can help
farm buy* and girls ga iu a greater
appreciation of— and to acquire
a greater partcipation in the
future of animal agriculture
“It it our sincere hope that
these awards will stimulate ever
ANOTHER MISS AMERICA
Another Miss America contest has come and
gone nad this year a lovely named Mary Mob
ley, of Brandon. Miss., has received the SIO,OOO
scholarship and will receive about 5140,000 in
personal appearance fees.
For the next year the new Miss America will
hardly know what hit her. She will be rushed
from place to place, while the Miss American
organization takes in the money, and while the
professional promoters and advertisers seek to
employ her in all sorts of publicity events.
It is sometimes difficult for a young girl to
emerge from such a merry-go-round completely
|normal, and settle back to the pace of life from
she zen with a good sense of val
ues. We think it is remarkable that as many ex-
IMiss Americas have emerged from first place
honors so well adjusted and capable of return
ing to average events, without the adoration
and fanfare and build-up.
Perhaps it would be nicer if me Miss America
event had no financial connotation. In other
words, it would be preferable if some huge fund
were to furnish the lump-sum scholarship and
financial award, and profit removed from the
whole affair. The young girls from the various
states are actually wonderful publicity an dthe
■ e z sen as Miss America cam yeas is invar
iabbly a good potential money-maker.
RUSSELL AND JOHNSON
Senator Richard B. Russell, titular leader of
• 5 < the Senate, has gone
cord a.- saying that Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson may still be the best bet of the South
for the Democratic presidential nomination in
1960.
One must examine this statement carefully
to understand what it means. In the first place.
Senator Russell is supposedly bitterly disap
pointed over Lyndon Johnson’s “traiterous be
havior toward the South in the just-concluded
85th Congress.
Lyndon Johnson managed to pass a civil
rights bill, managed to kkill bills such as the
Supreme Court-curbing bill, has come out in
favor of changing the filibuster rule in the
Senate, and has fallen over himself backwards,
forwards and sideways to please the so-called
left wing “liberals" of the North.
Senator Russell, who holds no ti-uck for this
element, and who once had presidential notions
of vis own, but found them blocked by organiz
ed labor, certainly was given high-handed treat
ment by Lyndon Johnson in the last days of
the recent session of Congress.
Either Senator Russell believes that Lyndon
Johnson is the best hope the South has. or he
b more in sympathy with Johnson’s philosophy
than some of us believe.
f‘x
Mr Mitidrutr (1H) enc Mr Wilson
•vine up oetaiis tv 4-f- Swine program
greater achievements from th
line group ol youngsters which
make up the 4-H memberships,"
v\ urea oncl
En r climin: Nov O^rn
Although this new award' pro
gram has just recently beer
launched by tnt State Extension
staff 4-H Glut members enrolled
now v. 11] be eligible to entei
records il competition for the
awards l>etaiied informa
tion may be obtained Torn the
count; agent
ThurAciay, September 18th, 19S8.
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HEATERAMA
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FORSYTH COUNTY FURNITURE STORE
Ph. 2415 Cumming, Ga.
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IPHILCO' JINGLES Bgga
mmsM
*eot in end zone
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