Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
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/ \ Look for the red OK Tog. It means
TjfsJV* 1 Ways Better
%ii '.i. ft' 1 1. Thoroughly Inspected
tftpF 2. Reconditioned for Safety
Aft con^'t'on for Performance
$ " tfjft fjpdjt '. 4. Reconditioned for Value
ly JpTaP ! 5. Honestly Described #
I *:W. tWIwA \ 6. Warranted in Writing!
I voßfiw» o‘ s *• * fc r~** —• 7i
> /(dM 11 yi SOLD ONLY BY AN
[iMMMI AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
ANDEAN MOTOR COMPANY
Cumming, Georgia
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SulfaQuinoxaiine
Improves Broiler-Finish and Profits
Coccidiosis is a constant threat to broiler and poultry profits. Feeds containing
preventive levels of Sulfaquinoxaune give your flocks the strongest protec
tion against outbreaks.
1. Sulfaquinoxaune reduces mortality from coccidiosis to 2 per cent or
less, sharply reduces stunting. You save up to 2.5 cents per bird on pro
duction costs.
2. Exposed birds protected with SQ feather uniformly, without delay, and
have better shank color. Market weights as high as 12 per cent above
those of unprotected birds have been reported.
3. SQ-protected birds have shown an average of 6 per cent greater feed
efficiency.
It all adds up to finer finished broilers and greater profit for you. Used success
fully with hundreds of millions of birds, SQ is the only product effective against
all dangerous poultry coccidia. Tell your dealer you want feeds containing
Sulfaquinoxaline— the coccidiostat with the widest margin of safety.
LEADING DEALERS SUPPLY FEEDS
CONTAINING SULFAQUINOXALINE
'T&is tiq means
WmMi&km/
Warranted Gnfidence
i at used car
i savings!
The Forgyth County Newi
Legal Ads
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
Whereas, heretofore, on March 2,
1953, Mrs. Plumer Martin and Jew
ell C. Martin did execute to Flrit
Federal Savings and Loan Associa
tion of Gainesville, a certain secur
ity deed to the following land:
All that tract or parcel of land,
together with all improvements
thereon, lying and being in the 3rd
District and Ist Section of Forsyth
County, Georgia, containing 5 acres,
more or less, and described as fol
lows: Beginning at an iron stake on
West side of Highway No. 9 at corn
er of lands of B. J. Sexton and on
lot of land No. 755; thence running
north up said Highway 360 feet to
an iron stake; thence in a westerly
direction 637 feet to iron stake on
made line; thence south 360 fegt to
an iron stake; thence running in an
easterly direction to an iron stake
or beginning point at said Highway.
A part of this tract of land will be
on Land Lot 686, but most of said
lands being off land Lot 755, said
tract containing in fill 5 acres, more
or less,
to secure a note of even date there
with for Six Thousand Five Hundred
and No‘loo ($6,500.00) Dollars, all
as shown by a security deed record
ed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Forsyth County,
Georgia, in Book 26 page 132; and
Whereas, said note has become in
default, and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal and
interest, become due at once;
Now, therefore, according to the
original terms of said security deed
and the laws in such cases made
and provided, the undersigned will
expose for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the above de
scribed land, after proper advertise
ment, on the first Tuesday in June
(June 1) 1954, between the legal
hours of sale before the courthouse
door in Cumming, Forsyth County,
Georgia. The proceeds from said
sale will be used, first to the pay
ment of said note, principal, interest
and expenses, and the balance, if
any, delivered to the said Mrs. Plum
er Martin and Jewell C. Martin.
This 4th day of May, 1954.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GAINES
VILLE.
By B. D. Battle, Executive Vice
President.
THE PLEASANT GROVE CLUB
The Pleasant Grove Community
Club met Tuesday night May 18 at
8 o’clock. The meeting was called to
order by the president, a song by
all, prayer by Jay Holbrook, the min
utes of last meeting were read, then
we had asong from each. The Plea
sant Grove Trio and the Wallace
family. We are happy to say we had
with us Rev. Henry Warren and he
did preach the most interesting ser
con. We had 50 members present
and 3 visitors. Hettie Gilleland,
Odell Martin and Daisy Bottoms ser
ved delicious refreshments after the
meeting. Our next meeting will be
held June 3rd at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. J. L. Martin, Reporter
WANTED
Crimson Clover Seed: Will haul,
cleann, and buy your seed. Write or
call us. Phone 168.
COFER SEED COMPANY
Athens, Georgia^
FOR SALE
SEED Corn (Hybrid or open pol
linated), Sweet Sudan, Cattail Mil
let, Brown Top Millet, Martin Mile,
Ey. and Hegari, Soy Beans (Clem
son N. S. Str. 4 and 24, Agden, J. E.
W. 45), Iron Clay Cow Peas. Write
or call us for prices. Phone 16f. j
COFER SEED COMPANY
Athens, Georgia
FOR SALE
An Upright G. E. Vacuum Clean
er. First class condition. If interest
ed it may be seen at News Office —
Will sell reasonable.
FOR SALE—I 949 Black Ford 2-door
Sedan. Good condition. Heater,
White-wall tires, other extras. —Mrs
E. C .Smith. Bettis Gap Road, Cum
ming, Ga.
WELL DRILLING
PUMPS INSTALLED—Z. W. Fow
ler Phone Canton, Ga., 709-M E.
R. Fowler, Phone Atlanta, Belmont
5440.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
“We will remove the Chicken
manure from the chicken houses.
Call Edgar Lee Nalley, Phone 7507
I Cumming.”
ANNUAL ALL DAY SINGING
A Special Invitation to All Singers to attend
the singing at Pleasant Grove M. E. Church on
the sth Sunday, May 30, 1954.
Lunch for everyone.
O. E. BARRETT, President
JOHN HOLBROOK, V-president
MARTHA JO FIELDS, Secretary
The Dearborn HAY* BALER
For all J
2-plow tractors
and larger
This automatic, twine-tie baler works fast-efficiently
—to change wii.Jrows into bales in a hurry, and give
you better hay to feed or sell.
Under favorable baling conditions, the Dearborn
Hay Baler can produce as many as eight firm packed
bales in a minute—up to 10 tons of hay in an hour.
See it Soon!
This rugged baler of proven dependability and
economy makes well filled, tightly tied bales in
tough or ideal conditions. Stop for full details on
the Dearborn Hay Baler. You’re invited to request
a demonstration. Convenient terms available.
| mau —-I
SEE IT NOW!
MCGAUGHEY
MARIETTA, GA.
Telephone 9—4591
Its Great
to Lead
tie hi !
YOU’RE FIVE YEARS AHEAD
OF THE NATION IN YOUR
USE OF ELECTRICITY ...
EVERYONE in the country is
using more electricity these days,
and Georgians are helping to
set the pace.
In fact, you’re five years ahead
of the nation in your use of
electricity. Our average residen
tial customer tvas using more
electricity back in 1949 than
the average American home uses
today.
At the present time you are
using 21 per cent more elec
tricity than the nation’s average
customer 1
light for freedom
Commemorating Thomas A. Edison’s
invention of the first practical in
candescent lamp, October 21, 1879
GEORGIA POWER
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
Thursday, May 27, 1954.
TRACTOR CO.
CANTON, GA.
Telephone 609
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... AND 14 YEARS AHEAD j
OF THE NATION IN
PRICE YOU PAY FOR IT!
OVER THE YEARS the price
of electricity everywhere has
been generally downward.
But you’re 14 years ahead of
the nation in the low price you
pay for your electric service.
Yes, back in 1940 you were pay
ing less for a kilowatt-hour than
the nation’s average residential
customer pays today. -
Right now you are paying
22 per cent less than the na
tional average. In Georgia espe- 4
daily, electricity is indeed
biggest bargain I
|jFAftM £QUtPMENT^|
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NP 252-A
power for progress