Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia
SAM P. BURTZ, Sol. General As
relator for the State of Georgia.
Vs.
One Ford Jeep Motor Numbei
GPW61266.
Condemnnation Proceedings For
syth Superior Court.
July Term, 1959
To the owners or Lessees of the
Above described property:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a proceeding to con
demn the above described property
on account of same having been
used in the transportation of in
toxicating whiskey in said County
of Forsyth has been filed in the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia on the 18th day of June,
1959. and you and each of you are
required to be and appear in said
County within thirty days from
said date and file.your defense, if
any', you have why judgment of
condmenation should not be enter
ed against said described property.
Witness the Hon. Howell Brooke,
Judge of the Superior Court of
said County, this 18th day of June,
1959.
J. V. Merritt, Clerk.
SAM P. BURTZ. Sol. General Ai
relator for the State of Georgia.
Vs.
One 1949 Ford Panel Motor Num
ber 88RC36503
Condemnnation Proceedings For
syth Superior Court.
July Term, 1959
To the owners or Lessees of the
Above described property:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a proceeding to con
demn the above described property
on account of same having been
used in the transportation of in
toxicating whiskey in said County
of Forsyth has been filed in the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia on the 18th day of June,
1959, and you and each of you are
required to be and appear in said
County within thirty days from
said date and file your defense, if
any, you have why judgment of
condmenation should not be enter
ed against said described property.
Witness the Hon. Howell Brooke,
Judge of the Superior Court of
said County, this 18th day of June,
1959.
J. V. Merritt, Clerk.
SAM P. BURTZ, Sol.—General As
relator for the State of Georgia.
Vs.
One 1954 2-door Chevrolet Motor
Number 6596F542.
Condemnnation Proceedings For
syth Superior Court.
July Term, 1959
To the owners or Lessees of the
Above described property:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a proceeding to con
demn I lie above described property
on account of same having been
used in the transportation of in
toxicating whiskey in said County
of Forsyth has been filed in the
Superior Court of Forsvth County,
Georgia on the 18th day of June.
1959, and you and each of you are
required to be and appear in said
County within thirty days from
said date and file your defense, if
any, you have why judgment of
condmenation should not be enter
ed against said described property.
Witness the Hon. Howell Brooke.
Judge of the Superior Court of
said County, this 18th day of June,
1959.
J. V. Merritt. Clerk.
SAM F. BURTZ. Sol. General As
relator for the State of Georgia.
Vs.
One 1950 Chevrolet Motor Number
HAOBOIOOS and Ben Hulsey, owner
Condemnnation Proceedings lor
syth Superior Court.
July Term, 1959
To the owners or Lessees af the
Above described property:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a proceeding to con
demn the above described property
on account of same having been
used in the transportation of in
toxicating whiskey in said County
of Forsyth has been filed in the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia on the 18th day of June.
1959. and you and each of you are
required to be and appear in said
County within thirty days from
said date and file your defense, if
any. you have why judgment of
condmenation should not be entei •
ed against said described property.
Witness the Hon. Howell Brooke,
Judge of the Superior Court of
said County, this 18th day of June,
1959.
J. V. Merritt. Clerk.
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, health
specialist. Agricultural Extension
Service, points out many falls may
be prevented if carpets and small
rugs are tacked down.
FOR SALE 1940 Ford 4 door, new i
motor and new seat covers —See
Sam Thomas at Otwell Body and
Paint Shop.
MILUM ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Win. 11. ‘'Bill” MILUM, Owner
Ph: TU. 7 5764
One mile from Coal Mountain on
Brown Bridge Road Guaranteed
Service on TV. All electric appli
ances Refrigeration —Air Con
ditioners —Lawn Mowers —Oil Car
buretors.
“SERVICE IS OCR BUSINESS—
OUR ONLY BUSINESS"
FOR SERVICE Nice Young Re
gistered Bull. $3.00 Fee. Contact
LON LITTLE, Route 4, Cumming,
Georgia 7 9 59.
NON-DRINKERS
Buy The Best
AUTO INSURANCE
for Less
fotefcvted folk MdumL*™. !i2£L
TALL Y
INSURANCE AGENCY
I*hs. Tu. 7—5164—3539 Box 153
Cumming, Georgia
I
FOR SALE!—6 weeks old Hamp
shir, O. I. C.; Land Race O. I. C.
Buel H-onea, Silver City— Phone
Tu. 7 6073.
FOR SALE- Larjd Race from Prize
winning Stock Breeding Boars and
Gilts, Registered in buyer’s name—
Rupert or Everett Harris, Route 4,
Ph: Tu. 7 -6813, Cumming, Ga.
I
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
WANTED—“Want to buy or lease
with option to buy. medium to
large acreage suitable for general
| farming”. A. FARMER. P. O. Box
,4824, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
ALFALFA “TOPS”
Alfalfa is “tops” for high quality
hay, say agronomists, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
[ Georgia College of Agriculture.
They advise meeting lime needs
and fertilizing according to soil
i tests recommendations.
EASIER CAKE FROSTING
Mrs. Mana Taylor, nutritionist,
Agricultural Extension Service, of
fers a hint for easier frosting of a
cake. Place the cake on the revolv
ing stand of an electric mixer or
on your lazy susan and gently
twirls the cake around as it is
frosted.
TIPS ON PACKING
l Asa space saver in packing a
suit case, Mrs. Avola W. Callawy,
clothing specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service, suggests rolling
swim suits, sweaters, and lingerie.
Stuff odds and ends- such as glov
es, handkerchiefs, belts and scarv
es into nooks and corners. They
will keep other things from sliding
around in the suit case.
SPRING CLEANING PASSE
I According to Miss Hilda Dailey,
home mangement specialist, Agri
cultural Extension Service, spring
and fall house celaning is a horse
and buggy idea. Modern families
find it saves wear and tear on
family relationships if cleaning is
distributed more evenly during the
year.
Placing an apple slice in a box
in which a cake is to be stored
will keep the cake from drying
out so rapidly, says Mrs. Mana
Taylor, nutritionist, Agricultural
Extension Service.
J. R. Johnson, agronomist. Agri
cultural Extension Service, savs
lime is the first step in a soil
fertility program.
According to D. L. Branyon. agro
nomist. Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, the largest world cotton acre
age was 92.565,000 acres in 193 .
Agricultural Extension Service
dairymen maintain production re
cords enable a dairyman to pick
out long time, consistently high
producing brood cows that have
transmitted their inherent capacity
to their daughters and sons.
Bright colors seem to add weight
ta the figure, declares Mrs. Avola
VV. Callaway, clothing specialist.
Agricultural Extension Service.
The Forsyth County News
The business of living ought to be equally as
important as the business of making money, if
HERMAN TALMADGi
Reports From
WASHINGTON
THE OBSERVANCE OF In
dependence Day is a good time
to reflect upon the present-day
parallels to the grievances enu
merated by our founding fathers
in the Declaration of Independ
ence.
% years ago that
they charged
out their substance.” Today we
have a federal establishment so
large that an organization manual
of 791 pages is required to list
the functions of its various
agencies.
Then they charged the King
of England "kept among us, in
times of peace, standing armies,
without the consent of our legis
latures.” Less than two years
ago, our President sent elite para
troopers into a sovereign state to
force anew social order upon its
people.
* • *
THEN THEY CHARGED the
King of England had subjected
the people “to a jurisdiction for
eign to our Constitution, and
-unacknowledged by our laws.”
Since May 17, 1954, the Supreme
Court has deprived the states and
their citizens of their constitu
tional right to manage their own
institutions and run their own
affairs as they see fit.
Then they charged the King of
England with “cutting off our
trade with all parts of the world."
Today we are burdened with a
$9-billion agricultural surplus be
cause world planners in the State
(not prepared or printed at government expense)
GEORGIA'S TOP HOMEMAKER
VIES FOR MRS. AMERICA TITLE
**■','* ’ ii
□
Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.-To win the title of Mrs. America-the nation’s
No. 1 homemaker—Mrs. Robert H. Walton of Columbus must prove
to the judges that she can bake a tasty bread and make a pretty dessert.
Mrs. Walton, winner of the state finals at Savannah, is shown here as
she prepares a desert, perhaps the winning one in the Royal Desserts
Event. Next step, a sweet bread for the Yeast B; .ing Event. Mr.
Walton, who accompanied his wife to the contest at Ft. Lauderdale,
naturally gives his vote to these recipes:
LEMON POPPY-SEED CAKE “> jM
1 package white cake mix 2 egg yolks
Vi cup poppy seeds ~ 2 tablespoons margarine
1 package lemon pie filling or butter
1/2 cup sugar H 2 teaspoons lemon juice W&r.
2Vi cups cold w-ater Grated rind of 1 lemon
Stir poppv seeds into dry cake mix; then make up mix as directed on
package label; bake in 2 layers and cool. For filing, com’:.re lcr-.cn
pie filling with sugar in saucepan. Gradually add ' ater and slightly
beaten yolks, stirring to keep smooth. Cook over me. ut 1 heat, stiri.rg
constantly, until mixture comes to a full boil. Brc k iiavor capsule
if undissolved; stir into filling. Remove from heat; stir in margarine,
lemon juice and rind. Cool. Spread cooled filling t w-.n layer;; rnd
on top of cake; garnish if de-ired with grated lemon :...J c. .. ..n.cht g
of poppy seeds.
' CROWN COFFEE CAKE
1 Vl cups war::', not hot, water 1 cup brown sug-r
2 packages active dry yeast 2 teaspoons grou..- c.nnamoa
5 cups prepared biscuit mix Vl cup chopped :.s
Vi cup melted margarine Vl cup raisins
Measure warm, not hot. water into a mixing bowl. Sprinkle in yeast.
Stir until dissolved. Mix in biscuit mix. Beat vigorously. Turn dough
out on surface well-covered with biscuit mix. Knead until smooth,
about 20 times. Let rest - 5 to 10 minutes. Cut dough into pieces about
the size of walnuts. Form pieces into balls and dip in melted margarine,
then into a mixture of brown sugar, cinnamon ar.d chopped pecans.
Place coated balls pyramid fashion in a greased 10-inch tune pan,
placing a raisin between each ball. Let rise in a warm place until
doubled in bulk, about t hour. Bake in a moderate oven '37 ° F.)
45 to 30 minutes. Turn out of pan and serve immediately.
Department contend that to sell
those commodities competitively
on the world markets might make
some neutralist or Communist na
tion mad with us.
Then they charged the King
of England with "depriving us, in
many cases, of the benefits of
trial by jury." In 1957 the 85th
Congress passed a misnamed
“Civil flights Act” which em
powered federal judges appointed
for life to fine American citizens
up to S3OO and put them in jail
up to 45 days without benefit of
trial by jury.
* * *
IN THOSE AS in other com
parable situations which could
be cited, the facts today support
the same accusation against our
governing authorities as those of
1776 supported against the King
of England; that is, “abolishing
our most valuable laws and alter
ing fundamentally the forms of
our governments."
Now, as in 1776, the “long train
of abuses and usurpations" can
be traced to the failure or re
fusal of the Central Government
to be limited in authority to de
riving—again in the words of
the Declaration of Independence
—its “just powers from the con
sent of the governed.”
July 4th celebrations should
serve to remind us anew that
that is the anchor which we must
let down if we are to prevent
our ship of state from being
wrecked on the rocks of bank
ruptcy and totalitarianism or
engulfed by the waves of infla
tion and anarchy. ~
?T
At this wrting we are 198 books behind in
the reading of the volumes that the critics say
everyone should read.
Progress: The old man who used to brag
about doing thirty miles an hour has a son w o
brags about 350 an hour.
We are still waiting for that epochmaking
moving picture that we see advertised so often
you get what we mean.
A ,
•/ -1
GROW
Jp YOUR
| MONEY
A savings account at the Bank of Cum
ming is one way to “grow your own mon
ey”. Save a little each payday, and soon
you’ll have enough to “pick” a little off
the tree whenever you need money for
an emergency, a big opportunity, or for
whatever you desire.
CUMMING
T ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT
"WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE”
More power
on the way
...on schedule
OLIVER DAM, the Georgia Power Company’s
latest hydroelectric development, is nearing
completion on the Chattahoochee at Columbus.
The sl4-million project was begun only two
years ago. All of the dam’s four generating
units, with a total capacity of 60,000 kilowatts,
will begin production this summer, as scheduled.
At Plant McManus, a steam-electric gener
ating station near Brunswick, anew 75,000-
kilowatt turbo-generator began operation on
May 15, two weeks ahead of schedule.
Hundreds of miles of transmission and distri
bution lines are being built all over the state as
part of a SSB-million construction program for
this year.
Other major projects are under way. Their
completion, on schedule, represents power in
ve for a growing Georgia.
CZCR3IA POWER COMPANY
A . ... Z I it WHSRtVSH W l S f # V t
Thursday, July 2, 1959.