Newspaper Page Text
Cummin#, Georgia.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1008
Circulation over Forsyth, Fulton, Cherokee, Dawson, Lumpkin,
Hall and Qwlnnett Counties
THE PAPER THAT AFPRECLATES YOUU PATRONAGE
Published Every Thursday at Gumming, Georgia
ROY P. OTWELL Editor and Owner
JAMES L. REEVES Associate Editor
T. W. GUNTER Associate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE $2.00
Entered at the Post OHlce at Gumming, Georgia August 10,
1910, as mail matter o 1 Second Class.
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FORSYTH COUNTY
AND CITY OF CUMMING
I NOTES & COMMENT
A friend is someone who doesn’t expect any
favors.
When it gets down to the dollar, life usually
becomes a cat fight.
Not every religious person understands reli
gion, and religions.
The real dark horse, among Democrats, is
Averell Harriman - they say.
So far, we have not heard a great outcry
against the prospective tax cut.
Frankly, we can understand whyf* opera in
New York doesn’t pay its way.
NiCarbazin service news
Numerous questions arise in growers' minds whenever a new product such as NiCarbazin becomes
available. For answers, growers depend on their highly trained servicemen—men whose organiza
tions supply them with information from Merck research, production, and marketing experts.
Here aie a serviceman’s answers to questions frequently asked about NiCarbazin.
Q. How his the poultry Industry accepted NiCarbazin T
A NiCarbazin has proved so effective in com
• merclal use that. In a few short months, it
has become the largest selling coccldiostat.
WWW
QWhen should a preventive program against coccid
• losis be started ?
A Immediately! As soon as day old chicks eat
they should be offered starter feeds con
taining NiCarbazin.
■to -to h
Qts there a reduction in overall mortality, as well as
•coccidiocis mortality, when NiCarbazin Is used in
feedsT
A Several poultry diseases are caused by sec
• ondary infections which may develop in
birds already weakened by such conditions as
coccidiosis. Because NiCarbazin practically
eliminates tissue damage. NiCARBAZiN-pro
tected birds are better able to resist the sec
ondary Infections.
N'Carbazin Means
No Coccidiosis Problems
C M«ck & Co . In:
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I a # c 5 , 4i
QWIII NiCarbazin foods oarmit tho maximum immunity
• to davalop In roplacamant or laying Rock bird* ?
A Yes. Rations containing preventive levels of
• NiCarbazin do not interfere with the de
velopment of a solid immunity.
enough, the usual symptoms of the disease m%
not seen In birds fed these rations.
* * *
Q. How stable Is NiCaabazm In feedaT
A Actual tests show that NiCarbazin was ul
• effective after a year's storage as whet* jj
was produced.
★ * *
■fl B
Gain in feed efficiency
Dress out hmer
Better skin color i
QWhat other benefits may I aspect after NjCamazS
• ramovas tha cocckkosls problem T
A Your birds should show a gain in feed effl.
•ciency. In addition, they will weigh more,
dress out heavier, and show a better skin color.
These benefits mean you'll cut production costs
and command better prices for your birds. It alt
adds up to greater poultry profits for you.
•
MERCK A; CO., Inc.
Manufacturing Cktmist*
RAHWAY. NCW J t R S C V
The Forsyth County New*
Book Note: So far, we have not found time to
write our book to end all books.
Time is our most valuable asset, use it care
fully.
From now until Christmas this newspaper’s
pages will sell quantities of goods.
Now that Miss America has been selected we
will give up hopes of be?ng a judge until 1956.
It is often better to remaimquiet around older
people than to share your profound knowldge.
Some of the conservatives in Dixie who hated
Roosevelt, hated Truman, and liked Ike, now
hate Eisenhower.
The national debt, which was such a fearsome
threat when it was nearing fifty billion dollars,
doesn’t worry many people today, at 270 billion.
If Jesus were to return to earth again, there
is a good chance the religious fanatics and re
actionaries would attempt to remove Him from
.the scene again.
One thing is certain about Russo-German re
lations. The Germans will some day turn on the
Reds to regain that part of Germany now called
Poland.
Khrushchev sajjs Communism is on the rise
and capitalism on the wane, but the fellow in
eastern Europe would never suspect it, on visit
ing the West.
Several famous Germans have listed the rea
sons why the Nazis didn’t win World War 11.
Most of them forget the main reason - their
cause was all wrong.
Despite all the analyses, the question whether
recent German-Russian talks in Moscow were a
victory or defeat, for the West, will be answered
i onl y by time and events.
ENGINE SPECIALS!
OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY IS OFFERING
GENUINE AUTHORIZED FORD RECONDI
TIONED ENGINES INSTALLED AT THE
FOLLOWING “UNHEARD” of SPECIALS
V-8 Ford Cars, 1939-42 for $139.47
V-8 Ford Cars, 1946-48 for $140.47
“Red” or Extra power engines for cars & trucks
$15.00 extra.
V-8 Ford Trucks, 1945-53 $182.75
These engines have Special none burning valves
that list for $6. each.
V-8 Ford Cars, 1949-53 $160.79
6-cyl. Ford cars & trucks, 1942-47 .... $150.35
6-cyl. Ford cars, 1948-51 and 6 cyl. Ford Trucks
1948-53 with regular engines $161.35
6-cyl. Ford Trucks with “Big Six” engines thru
1953 $174.50
6-cyl. Ford cars, 1952-53—Complete engine as
sembly Lower assembly and head assembly
$185.00 or Lower assembly only $132.00. Parts
to overhaul head assembly extra.
These prices are subject to cracked condition
of your present Block and Heads Tune up
parts, Oil and State Tax not included.
SEE, Call or Write Alton Wheeler, Ph. 2279
or Guy Lummus, Ph. 7314 for appointments.
Otwell Motor Company
The House Service Built
Phones 2311 • 2312 Cumming, Ga.
Pretty soon the more conservative landlords*
will turn on the heat, if the heating system has*
not been frozen up in the meantime.
Every so often we hear from someone who
thinks he can write better quips than these,
which is possible.
}
Sffeß'jr.M.C.A.
HPirppf TRI HI-Y
YOUTH ASSEMBLY
Jb I *. ;
y December 8-10/ 19SS
Georgia's State Government will be in good hands when the Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y "Legislators" move into the State Capitol during the second
week-end of December for the 11th Georgia YMCA Youth Assembly. 1
Over 750 "Y" Clubbers will register at the Capitol, beginning at
10:00 a.m., on December 8. Youth Governor Tommy Burnside, of (
Thomson (extreme left), will be sworn in by Chief Justice W. H. Duck- *
worth, of the State Supreme Court, during a special pint session
Thursday afternoon. Lt. Gov. Eddie Bajalia, second from left, »f Val- !
dosta, will preside over the Senate, which will be sworn in by Justice
Tom Candler at 1:00 p.m., when the Youth Assembly convenes, Decern
ber 8. Betty Brandon, center, is the Senate President Pro-Tem from
Cartersville. Presiding over the House of Representatives as Speaker :
will be Clyde Dekle, of Millen (second from right) who will be sworn in
by Justice J. H. Hawkins. Youth administration spokesman in the House
will be Leo Mallard, of Covington (extreme right), who is Floor Leader.
Some 40 "Bills" have been put into the "hopper” and will be con
sidered by the youth legislators. The State YMCA, which sponsors the
big event, will honor the teenagers and their chaperones at a Legisla
tive Lundieon on December 10. Adjournment follows at 3:00 p.m. # j
Thursday, November 24, 1955.