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Volume 50. Petit Jurors Drawn For July Term, 1959 1. Holbert Hall 2. Harrison Jennings 3. Cecil Merritt 4. Homer Woods 5. Weldon Bramblett 6. Jasper A. Stone 7. Leon Stancil 8. Mjxie Morris 9. Toy Turner 10. Anderson Higgins 11. Oscar M. Grimes 12. G. C. McGinnis 13 W. A. Simpson 14. Benson Childers 15. Ralph Bagley 16. Billy Abbott 17. Grady Hyde 18. Lawton Sosebee 19. George Martin 20. John H. Durand 21. V. C. Millwood, Sr. 22. Robert Edison 23. William James 24. Wilburn Pinson 25. Clyde Martin 26. W. E. Herring 27. J B. Byers 28. Dowe Vaughan 29. Ben Edd Bramblett 30. Cranford Samples 31. Chester Thompson 32. A. C. Fagan 33. W. R. Dunn 34. Everett Bettis 35. Watson Rogers 36. Robert Castleberry 37. Dillard Thomason 38. Claude E. Terry 39. Hoyt Heard 40. R. A Ingram 41. Claude Tallant 42. W. E. Lipscomb, Jr. 43.. Frank Cain 44. George Welch 45. Lendon O. Whitmire 46. Paul Yarbrough 47. Luther T. Harris 48. Rudolph Tribble 49. Jeff Heard 50. John W. Holbrook 51. Raymon Bennett 52. Howard Burton 53. Eugene Buice 54. W. A. Pruitt 55. George Corn 56. W. D. Buice, Jr. 57. Lane Clark 58. Maxie Hubbard 59. Leonard Evans 60. James W. Dover 61. Wallace Grindle 62. Garland Sorrells 63. E. G. Floyd 64. J. C. Calloway 65. Emmett Williams 66. Fred Stripland ALASKA NOT LAND OF BIG JOB OPPORTUNITY Georgia Labor Commissioner Ben T. Huiet advised workers today not to travel to Alaska seeking work unless they are wel lequipped fin ancially and have a definite job commitment before going there. “Too manv ill-advised people have left their home sand journey ed to the 49th state expecting to find work on their arrival. The Salvation Army and other relief egnecies have been working over time handling many such cases,” Huiet stated. “The resident work force in Alas ka,” he said, “is adequate to meet all employer needs excepts for specific shortages in professional occupations such as psychiatric social worker, psychologists, elec tronic engineers, marine draftsmen and marine engineers. There is also an adequate number of construct ion workers to meet specific de mands in defense work. “The best way,” the Commis sioner said, “to check the job pic time in Alaska is to visit the near est State Employment Office of the Georgia Department of Labor. These offices are furnished current Alaska job information for each month. “Think twice and save yourself heartache and the needless loss of your money and time before you make the long journey to Alaska, where there is no big, quick money for people who do not have high qualifications in nrofessional, tech nical and associated fields,” Huiet concluded. Everyone in life has some kind of racket, it seems, whether they think so or not. The Forsyth County News OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY Si CITY OF CUMMING DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF FORSYTH, FULTON, CHERO HUE, DAWSON, LUMPKIN, HALL AND GWINNETT COUNTIES. (City Population 2,500) Loye Dupree )Vins State Title In 4-H Dairy Project Back in 1954 the father of a certain 4-H Club girl probably had grave doubts about making much of a return on an investment he made in a registered calf for his daughter’s dairy project. If so, his doubts were not well founded. The girl was Loye Dupree Route 1, Hampton, the father was Mr. J. W. Dupree, and today they both are celebrating the happy re sults of this investment. Loye, now 17, has won state honors in the 4-H dairy achieve ment project and for her success she will be among those club mem bers registering for State 4-H Con frees in Atlanta this fall and, a little later, for National 4-H Con gress in Chicago. More than that, Loye’s records will be judged in national competition and if they are good enough to place in the top six in the nation she will be given a S4OO scholarship, provided by the donor for the project—The Oliver Corporation, Chicago. Harold Darden, state 4-H Club leader, Agricultural Extension Ser vice. University of Georgia College of Agriculture, recallls that in 1951 Loye was the youngest person to enter an animal in the Henry County Dairy Field Day and Cattle Show. The Holstein calf she show ed won first place. The next year the Henry County Dairymen’s Association held its first dairy calf show and again Loye and her calf came home with a blue ribbon. By 1955 Loye was ready for the “big time” and proved it by placing fifth with her junior yearling heif er and fourth in fitting and show manship at the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta. This is Loye’s eighth year as a 4-H’er and she has quite an impressive collection of ribbons won on her dairy cattle and a trophy for showmanship. County Agent John Pipkin de clares Loye can, if necessary, run the entire dairying operation at the Dupree farm. Loy's mother says, thanks to 4-H, Loye has gradually become more confident of her own ability and this, in turn, has helped her to mainain better grades in school. 4-H Club Leader Praises Cravey’s Fire Safety Plan | ATLANTA—Georgia’s Junior Fire j Marshal program of fire safety j education among school children has drawn warm praise from Car ter Martin of Eastman, chairman of the state County Agents’ Asso ciation. FMost impressive and highly commendable,” Mr. Martin com mented after viewing the lectures and demonstrations conducted by State School Fire Inspectors Geo. Owens and David C. Cadwell, at the assemblage this week of 4-H Club groups from Dodge, Camden, Johnson and Wayne counties at th Fulton County camp. 210 boys and girls were registered. Mr. Martin had asked Safety Fire Commissioner Zack D. Cravey to send the inspectors out to the week’s encampment for daily fire safety instruction. “One of the most important items on the 4-H Club agenda is safety,” declared Mr. Martin, “fire safety, of course, being paramount. Certainly there is no better way of teaching this to children than the plan which Commissioner Cravey had devised. We deeply appreciate his cooperation.” Assisting the State Inspectors in their work were Mr. Martin, who comes from Dodge County, Perry Garner, Johnson County, Lucius Nelson, Camden Countv, and Harry Hutcheson, Wayne County; also Home Demonstration Agents, Miss Willie Leggett, Dodge County. Mrs Story Edwards, Wayne County, Mrs. Johnny Price, Camden Coun ty, and Miss Magfgie Bethea, John son County. Riboflavin contributes to healthi ness of eyes and skin, say nutri tionists, Agricultural Extension Ser vice. .It is found in breads made from whole grain corn meal. Cumming Georgia, Thursday, July 16, 1959. School Date Set In Forsyth County The Forsyth County Board of Education sets the following school dates: August 21st—27th —Preplanning August 28th—School begins September 7th—Labor Day (No School) October 21st—GEA at Gainesville (No School) November 26th, 27th—Thanksgiving December 18th—28th Christmas Holidays March 17th, 18th —GEA or Spring Holidays May 20th —School Ends May 23rd—27th —Post-Planning UNION MEETING FIRST DISTRICT UNION MEET ING TO BE HELD WITH DAVES CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for the Union meeting of the First District of the High tower Association to be held with Daves Creek Baptist Church four miles South of Cumming, Just off highway No. 19 to be held Thurs day and Friday, before the Third Sunday in July 16th and 17th. THURSDAY, JULY 16 10:00 A. M—Devotional by Rev. Herbert Youngblood. 10:30 A M.—Organize. 11:00 A. M.—lntroductory Sermon By Rev. C. B. Gazaway—Alter nate, Rev P. W. Tribble. 12:00 NOON—LUNCH 1:20 P M.—Song Service. 1:30 P. M.—What is the meaning of the Scripture where Pauul said Work out your own Salvation with Fear and Trembling—2 chapter Phil: 12 verse—Rev. P. W. Tribble, Alternate, Rev. Gilbert Evans. I 2:00 P. M.—What did Job mean when He said my Witness is in Heaven and my Record is on high Rev. John Lummus. Alternate Rev. Harold Thompson. 2:30 P. M. What was the mean ing of the Burning of the Books in the Acts of the Apostles, 19th chapter, 19 verse—Rev. Jay Bot toms. Alternate Rev. J. T. Sewell. 3:00 P. M. —Explain the Scripture where it says Ye are the Salt of the Earth. But if the Salt has lost it savour wherewith shall it be | salted. Rev. Clayde Vaughn. Alter nete Rev. Ebb Majors. FRIDAY, JULY 17 10:00 A. M- Devotional, Rev. Cecil Buice. 11:00 A. M.—lntroductory Sermon Rev. Holbert Hall. Alternate Rev. Rufus Eavns. 12:00 NOON LUNCH 1:20 P. M. Song Service. 1:30 P. M. What did Paul mean in 3 chapter, 14th verse, Eph. Where he said For this Cause I bow by knees. Rev. Clarence Wil liams. Alternate Rev. Hillis McGin nis. 2:00 P. M.— Explain the Scripture that says By Grace You are Saved through Faith that not of Your selves it is the Gift of God. Rev. Broughton Bottoms. Alternate Rev. Lawton Burtz. 2:30 P. M. Explain the Scritpres that says What is Man that thou are mindful of him or the son of Man that thou visitest him. Rev. V. B. Vaughn. Alternate Rev. Tom my Henderson. 3:00 P. M.—General Business. (This program arranged by Daves Creek Baptist Church I REVIVAL SERVICE AT ROA NOKE BEGINS SUNDAY The Revival will start Sunday July 19 at Roanoke Baptist church Day Services at 11 A. M. Night services at 7:30 P. M. The Pastor Rev. Early Day will be in charge. Everyone cordially invited io fome and be with us at all services. FOR SALE i Ten room house with gas heat and other modern conveniences. Locat ed at Silver City, near Dawson County Lockheed project. Imme diate possession. Bargain DR. BRAMBLETT, Tu. 7—5055 or Tu. 7—5291 Curbs are proposed for U. S. minerals stockpile. Dr. Irville MacKinnon Psychiatrist To Head State Hospital Dr. Irville Herbert MacKinnon, professor of psychiatry at Colum bia University, College of Physi cians and Surgeons, New York, has been selected as superintendent of Milledgeville State Hospital, it was announced by Dr. Thomas F. Sellers, director, Georgia Depart ment of Pubylic Health. He will report for duty at the hospital about mid September at a salary ofg $23,880 plus family mainte nance. “We are very happy to obtain the services of such an outstanding man to administer the hospital and develop the psychiatric, medical and supportive programs there. He will have full authority and respon sibility for the operation of the hospital and will work closey with the State Heath Department in planning for total statewide menal healh services,” Dr. Sellers said. Dr. John H. Venable, director of the Milledegeville State Hospi- tal, said, "Dr. MacKinnon is just the type of man the health depart ment has been hoping to get ever since the hospital was put under j •our administration. We believe this is the beginning of a most effective service program for the hospital and the mentally ill inour state.” Dr. MacKinnon has been asso- J dated with Columbia University continuously since 1949 and has been professor of psychiatry since 1954. He is also attending psychia trist at New York Presbyterian Hospital. He is administrator of the New York Psychiatric Institute and heads the training program of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons and the New York Psychiatric Institute which is associated with the New York Training Program for psy chic rists. Dr. MacKinnon also serv es as a member of the Lunacy Commission of the Governor of New York. Born in Boston, Massachusetts jin 1898, Dr. MacKinnon received j his M. D. degree from Tufts Medi I cal School in that city. He had j further training at hospitals in South Dakota and Maine. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and member of the American Medical Association and the American Psy chiatric Association. Dr. Burcline On President’s Advisory Committee on Youth WASHINGTON '’CTuly 9)— Dr. Winston E. Burdine, AMVETS’ nat ional commander and Atlanta psy chiatriest, has been appointed to President Eisenhower’s Citizens Ad visory Committee on the Fitness of American Youth. In a letter advising Dr. Burdine of his appointment, Fred A. Sea ton, Secretary of the Interior and chairman of the President’s Coun cil on Youth Fitness, explained that the primary function of the Citi zens Advisory Committee “is to help the President’s Council in alerting the Nation to the ill ef fects of soft living, particu’arly as this relates to the habits of youth.” Secretary Seaton’s letter added that Dr. Burdine’s “percoral and organizational leadership in moti vating public awareness, cooper ation. and action programs will.. prove valuable to the cause of youth fitness.” Dr. Burdine will attend the joint Council-Committee annual meeting September 13 to 15 at the Air Force Academy, Colora do Springs, Colorado. AMVETS recently inaugurated a .nation-wide program to promote youth fitness, Dr. Burdine said. Bonnie Prudden, director of the Institute for Physical Fitness, and star of Dave Garroway’s “Todady” TV show, is a special fitness ad viser to AMVETS. Dr. Burdine also reported that AMVETS recently established a special $2 000 scholar ship under whioha student whose father is a deceased or totally dis abled veteran of World War IT or Korea may s’udy physical educa tion. The AMVETS commander re sides at 160 Littlejohn Trail. N. E.. Atlanta. He is married and the father of two daughters. County Population 15,000. William M. Suttles Is Georgia Rural Minister Of The Year Dr. William M. Suttles, Atlanta, Ga., is named 1959 Rural Minister of the Year from Georgia. He is pastor of Baptist churches at Har alson and Luthersville, Ga. He is also professor of speech and dean of students at Georgia State Col lege of Business Administration. He is among 13 outstanding rural ministers from the South recog nized by The Progressive Farmer and Emory University this year. Those selected receive a free scholarship to the Town and Coun try Workshop for ministers at Emory in July. Certificates of re cognition will be presented at a banquet at Emory on July 15. Dr. Suttles attended Mercer Uni versity and finished undergraduate work at Georgia State College of Business Administration. He receiv ed a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale. He holds a Master of Religious Education degree and a Master of Theology degree from Emory University. He also has a doctor of Education degree from Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The August issue of The Pro gressive Farmer cites his leader ship and the work of his churches in building membership, in coop eration with the Baptist program, and in improvement of facilities for worship. This is the eleventh year that The Progressive Farmer and Emory University hace recognized outstanding rural ministers in the South. 93 ATTEND 4-H CAMP FROM HERE July 6—loth. 93 4-H members, local leaders and Extension Agents from Forsyth County attended Rock Eagle 4-H Camp. They camp |ed with members from 12 other j North Georgia Counties. They re j ported the camp was the most sue I cessful one they had ever attended. I Boys and girls attended from iForsvth Countv yare as follows: SENIORS—Jean Rhodes, Sue Corn, Cheryl Lambert. Willene Han sard, Linda Wallace, Diane Martin. Jean Groove’. Billv Warren. Rand a]l Howar, J. W. Trammell, Mich ael Samples, Sam Carroll, Arthur Wrieht, Pocer Cam. Davis Duran. Morris Gibson, and Randall Ben- JUNIORS Patricia Howell, Mary j Mashburn, Martha Mashburn, Creta Lmda oßlinm De'ores Wofford, Sandra Samples, Linda I Wilbanks. Bobbie Sue Burruss, VHivipy Ke'lpv. Jane Wallace. Ruth Williams, Ginger Lipscomb, Marian I Wheeler. Regina Eidson. Linda Tn igram. Brenda Nalley, Diane Bag iwel], Brenda Vaughan, Dot Garrett, Barbara Parks. B’enda Mathis, j Janice Gibson, Marsha Ledbetter. Sandra Cowart. Patsv Bramblett. Larrv Roner. Alvie Pirkle, Edward Couch. Larrv Ware, Danny Han sard, Billy Thompson, Jimmy Mun day. .Top] Pittard. Lanier Orr, John ny Redd, Herbert Roper, and Bill Martin. CLOVERLEAFS- Judy Wjlburn. Marguerite Mashburn. Lera Boling Laura Boling. Phyllis Potts, Helen Graham. Dorothy Lamb, Amelia Tallant, JoAnn Evans, Diane Cow art, Rita Jones, Brenda Martin, Margie Sue Mthis, Frances Wood, Brenda Sue McGuire. Brenda Joyce Shoemake, Jackie Welch. Dennis Watson. Garv Smith. Bennie Gar rett, Norris Vaughan, John Watson Tommy Lipscomb. Rovee Samn'es, Jerry Mundy, Dennis Corn, Mich ael Gravitt, Keith Howell. Bill Wallace, Stephen Brister. Robert Lummus, and Donald Cox. Adults attending were Mrs. Wal lace Wood from Chestatee, Mrs. Zelma Bannister, H. D. A. and Walter Rucker, County Agent. CHILDREN’S NEEDS Children have basic needs of dove, accepttance. security, protect ion, independence, faith, guidance, and control. When these needs are nd, phild’-en have a better chance to become emotionally healthy adults, dep’ares Miss Auudrey Mor gan, family life specialist, Agricul tural Extension Service. 1 Singapore Governor agrees to a leftist demand. Number 29. Donald Johnson Wins State Honors In 4-H Poultry Thumbing through the thick re cord book of 4-H Club member Donald Johnson of Clayton county it would be hard to tell which is his best pprojeet dairying, swine, pasture, farm business, or poultry. Judges might have had a diffi cult time making such a decision, but Donald dchose to enter his re cords in poultry achievement and it was a wise decision. He is state winner in the project, according to L. R. Dunson, state 4-H Club lead er, Agricultural Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agriculture. Donor for the project Sears Roe buck Foundation— provides six S4OO scholarships to be given the nat ional winners and Donald’s records will be judged in this competition. He will attend State 4-H Congress in Atlanta and National 4-H Con gress in Chicago—award for being state champion. The 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, RFD, Clayton, says in the beginning he borrowed monev from his parents to finance his 4-H projects. As he earned monev with these projects he re paid his parents and re-invested in [ 4-H work. "Behind my 4-H success I will always remember the teamwork with which my family worked— how willing everyone was to pitch in and help get the jobs done- how they relinquished vacations for the past six years because chickens, rows, and nigs must be cared for 365 days a year,” Donald says. “And. too. I will remember the | genuine interest and encourage jment of my county agent -Mr. Charles Tucker.” Things were not too promising at first. The first flock turned out to be half pullets and ha'f roosters and after selling 50 roostprs, three pullets died. From the ones left, however, Donald entered three in the countv ooultrv show and won a blue ribbon. Donald’s profit— other than experience- was $96. "Poultry to me is one of the quickest money-making projects a 4-H’er can have because within five to six months you can be making money selling aggs,” Donald says. “I hanpen to be a poultry farmer who doesn't have everything auto matic. I use three gallon basins I for waterers and hanging lube : feeders which have to be filled. |My grader just weighs one egg a* j a time and I made my randier I from a coffee can. I figure that ; when I start college and stop 'raising chickens I won't have very j much money tied up in equip ment.” Donald expects to enter the Uni versity of Georgia this fall and his profits from poultry and livestock will pay a laree measure of his expenses. He plans to study poul try, with emphasis on advertising and journalism. Young Johnson has held every office in the local and county 4-H organizations and is v’cr president of the Northwest District 4-H Council. Development Commit tee Named by The State YMCA The State YMCA has moved to examine prospects for major ex pansion of the Y’s youth program in Georgia with the appointment of a development committee by C. Baxter Jones, Jr, State YMCA President. Charles E. Bowen, principal of Dalton High School and chairman of the Dalton Division YMCA com mittee, will represent this Y dis trict on the panel which will have statewide representation. Harry W. Rohrer, former state secretary of the YMCA, was em ployed as full time chairman. The development committee will examine the financial base of State YMCA operations and will set up minimum standards for advance ment and expansion of YMCA pro ;gram in certain specific areas now under consideration. If you haven’t made any money in the last ten years, we suggest you either switch jobs or retire.