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Cumming, Georgia. SOCIETY MRS. ROY OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Phone: Tu. 7—2965 Mr. and Mrs. Otwell Brooks and son of Gainesville visited his moth er Mrs. Pearle Brooks recently Mrs. Marvin Tony and Miss Don na Phillips of Atlanta were guest of Mrs. W. O. Wills Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell enter tained with a family dinner party Friday evening. Miss Bessie Brown was the gu#st of Miss Hattie Thompson for sev eral days last week Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews attended a family reunion in Athens Sunday Miss Hattie Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Thompson visited Miss Bes sie Brown last week Mr. and Mrs. James Otwell anu children are vacationing in Michi egan, Canada and various other point of interest in the north. Mrs. Alvin Sudderth of Morgan Georgia spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Otwell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Martin and sons have returned home after vacationing in Daytona Beach, Fla., last week Miss Jane Otwell, a student at the University of Georgia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Otwell Miss Shirley Logan of Eli jay and Miss Kay Perkins of Canton are spending several days this week with Miss Jane Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogdon and son, Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts and daughter Phyllis spent Sunday at Unico State Park Mrs. Henry Stone of Smyrna spent the weekend with her broth er and family, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Nalley Misses Jane Carroll and Carolyn Chu of Toyko, Japan and Bessie Tift College recently visited Miss Wlinnie Champion of Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Martin and daughter Gayle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedden and daughter Roxane of Hiawassee Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Howell at tended the Band Concert Saturday given by the Camp Perrin Music Camp at Lawrenceville of which Misses Patricia Howell and Linda Ingram spent a week Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Reed and children have returned home after visiting their families in Tennessee while away Rev. Reed toured the Holy Land and other European countries. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts and daughter Phyllis, spent last week visiting his brothers and their fam flies Mr. and Mrs. James Potts in Elizabeth City. N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Potts in Chester, Va. Mrs. R. A. Bagby and daughters Priscilla and Cvnthia spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell. They were enroute to Chattanooga, Ten nessee where their son Richard is in Camp McCallie. Miss Barbara Forrest pleasantly surprised her father, Mr. Paul For rest with a birthday party on Wed nesday evening July 22, at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mize and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Devine. NEWCOMERS: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roane of Cleve land have recently moved here and are residing on the Dahlonega Road. Mr. Roane will teach in the Forsyth Countv High School and Mrs. .Roane in the Elementary school. explorers All Scouts and Leaders meet at ED OTWELL LAKE THURSDAY JULY 30th. at 6:00 For Cook-Out Meal. Each Scout bring their own food. We are planning anew pro gram. EDWIN OTWELL Brazil to apply direct to U. S. for financial aid Mr. and Mrs. John Sosebee, Jr. and sons Wayne, David and Alan of Atlanta were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills Private Larry H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Bennett of Cumming has been assigned to Company E, Ith Battalion, Fourth Training Regiment at Fort Jackson for specialist training. BARRETT REUNION Friends and Relatives of William Wesley Barrett The annual “Barrett Reunion” will be held Sunday August 2, 1959, 12:30 P. M. in Atlanta, Geor gia at Grant Parks Concrete Pavi lion, Sections A and C. All friends and relatives are invited. CEMETERY WORKING All who have lovedones buried at Shady Grove Baptist Church are invited to come and bring tools Saturday August Bth to clean off cemetery. Come Early. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vaughan announce the birth of a son born Thursday, July 23, 1959 at the Forsyth County Hospital. He has been given the name of Scott Douglas Vaughan. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Jackie Heard was plea santly surprised Saturday after noon, July 25, 1959 with a birthday party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Heard, Jr., at their home. This was Jackie’s Seventh birthday. The Circus theme was carried out with decorations of balloons etc. and clown games were played. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served. Twelve of Jackie’s boy friends attended. CAROLINE OTWELL * CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY Caroline Otwell celebrated her sixth birthday Thursday afternoon July 23, 1959 with a Circus party given by her parents at hen home. The colorful Circus theme was carried throughout with decorat ions and entertainment. As the children arrived they were given play money to purchase tickets for the various side shows, rides and pony rides. Refreshments of ice cream, circu s cake, and lemonade were served to the fifty little friends who at tended. 4-H COUNCIL MEETS The meeting was called to order on July 18 by the presiding presi dent, Sue Corn. There were 25 present. Cheryl Lambert led us in the pledge to the American Flag, and Jean Rhodes in the pledge to the 4-H Flag. The officers for the year of 1959 —6O were elected. They are as follows: President —Cheryl Lambert Girls V. President—Sue Corn Boys V. President—Larry Bramb lett Secretary-Treasurer—Slean Rhodes ReDorter —Margie Ree Anglin The council voted to continue the Directory Calendar Project. Dele gates were elected to attend the State 4-H Council. They are: Cheryl Lambert, Sue Corn and Larry Bramblett. The next council meeting is scheduled for August 15 at 10 A. M. in the courthouse. Margie Ree Anglin. Reporter FRIENDS In TV*e HosDital DISMISSALS Mr. Lonnie Cash Mrs. Douglas Vaughan and Son Mrs. Hnvt Mrßraver Mr. Harold Samples Mrs. Willie Cain Miss Kate Hamby Mr. Henry Elzey Mrs. Grover Elzey Mr. Robert Hadden Mrs. James Gibbon Mr. James Sorrells Master Ricky Hubbard Mr. Billy Sewell Mr. John Bell Mr. Ed Parks Mr. Verdis Pilcher Mr. Carl Howard Mr. Mack Raines Mrs. Iletta Holcombe Mr. John D. Glover Master David Holtzclaw Mr Dallas Wood Mrs. Frank Roper The Forsyth County News I'OUR HELP NEEDED HELP the Forsyth County Junior Chamber of Commerce promote the new Forsyth County Park. This organization has devoted ther time I and money to develop the Park for Public Conveniences. Your co operation and support will be greatly appreciated. A CORRECTIVE MESSAGE FROM PAUL The writer is Paul the Apostle. While he wa son his second mis sionary journey, the Judaizers went to Galatia and told the Christians there that Paul was not an Apostle and that his message of salvation by trusting Christ was not from God but from men that it was necessary to be circumcised and keep the law of Moses in order to be saved. When Paul reached An tioch in Syria, he heard of these charges, and this distructive propa ganda against him and his work in Galatia. So he wrote this letter AD 54 or 55. His purpose is to counteract the baneful influence of those false teachers; to defend himself as a devinely appointed Apostle, to set forth his elemental message right standing wit God by trusting in Christ, not by circumcision and obedience to law, to show that this teaching means finer moral living and the bearing of fruit to the spirit. Galations 2: 14—21 < Williams translation) “But when I saw that they were not living up to the truth of the good news, I said to Cephas, and that before them all, if you are living like a heathen and not like a Jew, although you are a Jew yourself, why do you try to make the heathen live like a Jew? We ourselves are Jews by birth and not heathen sinners and yet, because we know that a man does not come unto right standing with God by doing what the law com mands, but by simple trust in Christ, we too have trusted in Christ Jesus in order to come into right standing with God by simple trust in Christ and not by doing what the law commands because by doing what the law commands no man can come unto righ stand ing with God. Now if in our efforts to come in to right standing with God through union with Christ, we have proved ourselves to be sinners like the heaten themselves, does that make Christ a party to our sin? Of course not. For if I try to build again what I tore down, I really prove myself to be a wrongdoer. For through the law I myself have become dead to the law so that I may live for God. I have been crucified with Christ, and I myself no longer live but Christ is living in me; the life I now live as a mortal man I live by faith in the Son of God who loved me and gave Himself for me. I never can nullify the unmerited favor of God. For if right standing with God could come through law then Christ died for nothing” Gal. 3: 22. “But the scripture pic tures all mankind as prisoners of sin, so that the promised blessing through faith in Chrit might be given to those who have faith.” All the way through history there have been false teachers—let us earnestly search for the eternal truths as revealed in Christ. W. R. Callaway YMCA CHEER LEADERS CLINIC REGISTERS 749 DELEGATES This district will send 165 high school cheer leaders with their chaperones to the annual State YMCA Cheer Leaders Clinic at Rock Eagle Park, August 28-39. Total attendance from the entire state is expecte to be 749. North Georgia district college students who will be serving as (instructors are listed ami ig the (33 enrobed from 12 colleges and J universities in Georgia, Florida and 1 Alabama. Renresenting this district are: : Sue Tolbert, Gainesville, from Geor gia Teachers College, Pats Couch, Rome, f'-om Mercer University. Don ! na Phillips. Cumming, from North | Georgia College. From Truett-McConnell Junior College: Patsy Mcßay, Gainesville, and Jacqueline Pooe, Chattanooga, Tennessee. From West Georgia Col lege: Dottie Sullivan, Carrollton, land Judw Williamson. Carrollton. Sue Johnson. Young L. G. Harris College, is from Blue Ridge. Geor I gia. This clinic method originated at Camp Waycross, and has been held at Georgia Teachers College, North Georgia College, Shorter College and Rock Eagle Park, as well as Dalton High School. Congressmen gloomy on nuclear test ban. 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 I School) October 21st —GEA at Gainesville | (No School) I 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 WORLD’S FIRST SOIL CONSERVATION STAMP SOIL CONSERVATION The Upper Chattahoochee River Soil Conservation District is one of more than 2,800 such districts thru out the country being honored by the issuance of a commemorative soil conservation stamp by the Post Office Department, according to J. L. Holbrook, District Super visor. “The stamp will be issued Aug ust 26th at Rapid City, South Da kota, at the annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of Ameri ca and will go on sale at local post offices the following day”, Mr. Holbrook said. The stamp, in three colors, depicts a modern conserva tion farm and is of 4-cent denomi nation. The Upper Chattahoochee Fiver Soil Conservation District was or ganized by local farmers in early 1938. The District now has a total of 5,627 District Cooperators of whom 4.647 have basic farm plans. The District is governed by a board consisting of Robert M. Moore, Lumpkin County, Otis L. Cato and Dudolph Clark, Hall Countv, J. L. Holbrook and How ard M. Holland, Forsyth County, Ben Overstreet, Dawson County, Fred Stovall, White County, and Tames E. Blair, Habersham County. Technical assistance is provided by the Soil Conservation Service and James T Coots is in charge of the work in Forsyth County. In the two decades of its exist ence the Upper Chattahoochee Riv er Soil Conservation District has expanded from a groing, uncertain beginning to a confident and sue cessful present. Nearly 75 per cent of the operating units within the District are cooperating with the Supervisors. Approximately 60 per cent of all agricultural land is included in basic farm plans. ‘The soil conservation stamp”, Holbrook said, “is a salute to our own District and other such dis tricts across the country”. Ranger, Edward E. Wright Anew and revised edition on marketing forest products has been put out by foresters of the Agri cultural Extension Service, Univer sity of Georgia. The pamphlet is entitled, “Tips on Timber Sales”, and is a revision of Circular 34S entitled, Selling Timber Wisely”. This pamphlet is available at any county agent's office and is filled with valuable information for anyone desiring to sell pulp wood or sawtimber. The article gives basic information on what to consider in making a timber sale, ! where tto get assistance or advise, 'and how to measure saw logs or stacks or oulpwood. It is*a short article that can be read in only a few minutes of time; yet it can mean the differ ence between a good sale or a poor I timber sale. Other points of interest to pros I pective sellers is the section on | sales agreement or contract with buyer, the log rule to use, the de | finition of a board foot, a cord of I pulpwood, or a unit of pulpwood, a table on the Scribner Scale and on comparative stumpage values for pulpwood and sawtimber. | The value of this information can be measured by the increase in value of the forest product after reading this pamphlet. | Quoting from the pamphlet ‘Tips on Timber Sales”, “You don’t make money growing trees; you make , money selling trees”. Electronics to navigate missile firing submaries. I Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Stewart and children are vacationing in Daytna Beach Fla., this week WITH YOUR COUNTY AGENT Walter 11. Rucker Fattening Figs In Coonfinenient In recent ears, interest in grow ing pigs in pens with concrete floors has increased tremendously in Georgia. Recently, research was undertaken at the Georgia Coastal Plain Experment Station, Tifton, to compare the economy of growing pigs in concrete floored pens with growing them in pasture plots. The comparison r/as done from the standpoint of performance of pigs and lobor requirements. For this study 520 pigs were used, 260 were grown in concrete floored pens and 260 in small pas ture plots. The investigators found good rates of gain were made by pigs on both concrete pens and small pasture lots. However, the pigs on pasture gained significantly faster than did those on concrete. There was essentailly no differ ence in average amount of feed required to produce 100 pounds of gain between the two groups of pigs. Carcass data obtained from 72 of the pigs weighing between 200 to 230 pounds indicated that those grown on concrete floored pens had a slihtly higher dressing per centage than comparable pigs in pasture lots. However, there were |no significant differences in car cass length, area or loin eye mils [cle, and thickness of backfat be tween groups. Time required to feed both groups of pigs was about the same since both were located nearly equal distances from the feed bam Also, there was on significant difference in the incidence of inter nal parasitism between pigs grown in concrete floored pens and those grown on pasture plots. Costs not common to both meth ods were slightly greater for the concrete floored pens. These costs were $356 for growing three groups of pigs in concrete floored pens and $297.50 for three groups in pasture plots. Library Notice: Vacation Reading Club will end July 31st. Readers please bring Reading Roundups Records to the Library by August Ist. Mrs. Jean Potts People, Spots In The News RAFT CRAFT home-made by Walter^f*^J* Dorwin Teague Jr., industrial designer, f- ,-^f; uses surplus wing-tip tanks from jet ~ ' '•<>- fighter for floats, makes 6 J* outboard mo ONF.-HIT fctog by Cubs’ John Buzhardt after blanking Phillies. ’I ■ - The rightie, 22. faced only J ; 28 men in nine innings. *• \I I Jtmm ■ DOUBLING of radar range by I ' new “parametric amplifier’ can f iff ft ' solve major problems of jet age f Iff f traffic, said Dr. Nathan I. Hall of yS If / ; Hughes Aircraft Cos., shown with ■ #•' r ’■ , di■ v i re. mmm z JM •...* Mmfm I J||p % TEETH AND TEARS— Geraldine Binder wif happy tear on being named Miss New Jersey for Miss Uni verse competition, flanked by runners-up Brenda Budnev (right) and Diana Henri. . Thursday, July 30, 1959. “Water Safety” Visitation is steadily increasing on Lake Sidney Lanier during the year 1959. The total visitation for the first six months of 1959 on Lake Lanier was 1,895.000 persons. Therefore, you can see that the visitation for the year 1959 should reach a visitation of 3 to 5 million. Due to the large increase in visitation, every safety precaution should be taken in order to make Lake Lanier the most enjoyable recreational spot in Georgia. Boat ing, fishing, swimming and skiing have greatly increased throughout the reservoir. Listed below are a number of the Corps of Engineers' regulations regarding safety of th‘> various activities which should be complied with to the fullest extent “1. Swimming and bathing are not permitted in regular boat chan nels, nor more than 150 feet from short, nor within 100 feet of launch ing ramps or boat dock areaas. Swimming activities should be con fined to designated and supervised swimming beach areas, or in other areas under the direct supervision of qualified life guards. 2. No motor-driven boat shall be operated with a buoyed swim ming area. 3. No motor-driven boat shall be operated at a speed greater than six (6) miles an hour when in harbor or passing under bridges, or within 100 feet of short, launch ing ramp, odck, mooring area, oc cupied boat, or buoyed fishing ground or swimming area. 4. Every boat shall be provided with an efficient life preserver for each occupant. No boat shall be operated at night without display of one white light visible around the horizon. 5. Skiing shall not be permitted within the close proximity of con cessionaire sites, ramps, swimming areas, other congested areas, nor within narrow coves.” Please abide by the above safety regulations. Remember play it safe now, and you won’t be sorry later. BE WATER WISE— jSAVE LIVES. REVIVAL AT SALEM CHURCH Revival services will begin at Salem Baptist Church Sunday Aug ust 2. We cordially invite everyone to attend these services. Rev. W. H. Warren. Pastor will be assisted by Rev. Carl Stewart. We are expecting some great Preaching and fine singing. Please Come. SALEM CHURCH