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Cummincr, Georgia. THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS ESTABLISHED 1908 Circulation over Forsyth, Fulton, Cherokee, Dawson, Lumpkin, Hall and Qwinnett Counties rUK I'Al'Elt THAT APPRECIATES VOLU PATIiOM ACE Published Every Thursday at Cumming, Georgia ROY P. OTWELL Editor and Owner JAMES L. REEVES Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR IN ADVANCE S 2 - 00 Entered as Second ( lass Matter August 10, 1910. Second ( lass postage paid at Cumming, Georgia. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY AND CITY OF GUMMING HAIIOMAt IDITOtIAL 1 Uean'iM'lPlHli " We believe in ideals, but let’s be sure that they dominate those in a position to strike hard and 'sudden blows. Why is it, when men or women act like child ren, they always imitate the worst character istics of childhood? The men who flashes large bills at every op portunity is obviously not accustomed to much money. > What has become of the man who can look' into the evening sky and tell you the name of the planet you see? One of these days there will be a way to dis cover the truth. Meanwhile, we must grope for [ it the best way we can. FOREST FIRES COSTLY Millions of dollars worth of timber are lost every year through forest fires, and some of this money is contributed by the landowners of For syth County. While it is impossible to prevent all forest fires, every landowner should make an effort to save his own property. Aften, despite his ac tivity , careless persons will thoughtlessly start a fire. When we have dry weather the hazards from lightning and other causes are much greater. In past years millions of acres of valuable timber have gone up in smoke. With this natural re source in such great demand, the burning-over of forest lands and the accidental setting of timber fires represent a loss to the national eco nomy, as well as to the individual owner. Let’s all adopt the timely slogan, “Keep Our Forests Green!” HOLD TO OUR RIGHTS The freedom of the people of Forsyth County, along with that of millions of other Americans, is protected by the Bill of Rights, and it should he the duty of every citizen to thoroughly under stand the nature of the privileges accorded him under a liberal interpretation of the provisions included under that term. Just now, the United States is hearing much about subversive, un-American and other pe culiar activities. Various efforts are being made to have Congress pass bills which would tend to uproot these forces which most Americans do not like. It might be a good idea, however, for us m our zeal to uphold American liberties, to make certain that we do not violate these liberties in an attempt to stamp out the things that we con sider - dangerous o the liberties themselves. As one outstanding editor has said: “Commit tees that have studied un-American activities will render the greatest service if they tell us what un-American conditions make Americans discontented with America and how these con ditions may be corrected. That will be better than invading the Bill of Rights.” The Forsyth County News FRIENDS In The Hospital DISMISSALS Mr. John Dobbs, Mrs. Carrie Rice, Master Jerry White, Mr. Frank Stripling, Jr. Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Gene Walls, Mrs. Linda Holbrook, Mr. Harold Wallace, Mrs. Mammie Burt, Mrs. Tom Cowart, Miss Joyce Ingram, Anita Smith, Mrs. Rosa Padgett, Miss Linda Grogan, Miss Wanda Crowe, Mr. John B. Walk er, Mr. Kermit Turner, Mrs. Mattie P. Martin, Mr. Odis Mason, Mrs. Jess Watson. WITH YOUR COUNTY AGENT Walter H. Rucker Lambs sold at the sale in Gain esville last Tuesday, May 26th, showed some definite improve ments over the sale last year. Prices were improved some and the quality of lambs sold were definitely improved. 1 Choice lambs average 83 pounds each and brought $23.30 per hund redweight, or an average of $19.34 I per lamb. Considering the fact I that 5 ewes with lambs are equi valent to one brood cow and calf, this would be a return of $96.70, I which is a real good income even at the comparatively good prices which beef cattle are bringing. Lambs which graded "Good”, weighing an average of 77 pounds [each, sold for $20.50 per hundred [ pounds and brought an average of $15.78 per lamb. I Lambs that were lighter than i the above weights were sold for | feeders and brought a top price of $14.40 per hundred pounds. The figures continue to point up j the necessity of selling heavy lambs. The only way that we in .Forsyth County can do this is to get our ewes bred early enough [to drop their lambs in November and December. To do this, we must flush our ewes in June and then turn the lambs in with the ewes in early July. The ewes, after flushing, should be turned on the best pas ture available and if it is not top quality, then a small amount of grain should be fed. Ewes that continually produce late lambs should be culled from ! the flock and never should we keep a late lamb for adding to our ewe flock. | With proper management good i lambs can be produced rather cheaply in Forsyth County and at a good profit. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED AT ONCE. Man with car for Rawleigh Business in For syth County. Buy on time. See Guy Duncan PO Box 365 Canton, Ga„ or write immediately to Rawleigh s Dept. GAF —220 —301, Memphis, Tenn.— June 4 —l8—July 16 HOUSES FOR RENT—One 5-room house, Two 4-room houses, in good neighborhood Contact Roy P. Otwell or John McClure at Otwell Motor Company, Phone Tu. 7 2311 NOTICE —I have manv Dan River checks on bolts at 69c a yard. I also have other material and Sew ing notions — Hammond Fabric Shop, Brown’s bridge road. I $50.00 REWARD for lost Brown and white spotted mixed Terrier Bob tailed female “Boots” in vici nity of Brown's Bridge May 3rd. Call Newspaper or Atlanta, Cedar 3 —4167 (Collect) FOR SALE -One house, 14 acres of land, running water, electricity, school bus route, gas heat and hog pasture —Weekdays call Tu. 7- 2570 after 6:30 n. m. Ancle Hol brook, Route 4, Cumming FOR SALE —50 pound can of Pure Home Made Lard—Call Tu. 7 7502 HOUSE FOR RENT on paved road near Sharon Church —Glen Sexton. PTGS FOR SALE Hampshires for SIO.OO each —See Edsel Martin. Ph: Tu. 7- 6708. Cumming. Georgia I FOR SALE 16 foot Boat, upholst eredd Seats. Windshield, Speedomet er. Canvas ton. 40- -h. n. Scott Motor- Henry Willard, Ridge Crest Drive, Ph: Tu. 7—5315. i The NEWS wants to print all the news, and you can do your part by telling us of stories we might miss. We have a hunch that defense spending might not decline next year, an dthat would tend to pre vent any real recession. If you lose interest in life, you are dying. SPECIAL WINDOW FANS, Regular $59.95 SPECIAL $29.95 24-INCH LAWN MOWER - Straiten Terms $59.95 ONE-HALF GALLON THEftMOUS JLIC FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO STEAM IRONS - SPECIAL $11.95 With FREE pad and cover for ironing board valued at $1.98 PLASTIC PIPE 75 pound pressure 1-2 Inch S OS 3-4 Inch *O7 1 Inch 1 1-4 Inch 1 1-2 Inch *2O 9x12 FOOT RUGS $4.95 20 FOOT FREEZER - $274.95 freezing capacity 700 pounds fully guaranteed CORN’S FURNITURE CO. Sales & Service TULIP 7-2433 CUMMING, GEORGIA ADVERTISING Does Not Cost* See Us For Letterheads Envelopes and Other Printing Send A Friend ..The News.. Tfee Forsyth €mmty News Phone Tu. 7-2321 Cumming, Ga. Thursday, June 4, 1959.