Newspaper Page Text
Gumming, Georgia.
th Your County
Airent
Walter 11. Rucker
HAPPY NEW YEAR! May each
and every one of you enjoy a
happv and peaceful 1959.
And may all your farm enter
prises during this year be profit
able too.
One way to assure yourself a
more profitable year is to resolve
right niw to keep better farm re
cords. If you are already keeping
farm records no doubt you can see
ways to improve them and make
them more useful. If you aren’t
keeping systematic records, now is
a good time to start. You may not
need a complete bookkeeping sys
tem for your operation, but a com
plete record of all transactions
which you keep day by day and
study from time to time will be
quite helpful. It will help you in
filing your income tax return and
it will help you eliminate unneces
sarv expenditures.
Different types of soil need vary
ing amounts of lime says Dr. Ralph
L. Wehunt, agronomist-soils and
fertilizers, with tiro Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service. Just
how much you need depends on
several factors, but the amount of
clay and organic matter in the
soil is probably the most import
ant factor, Wehunt declares.
For example, Dr. Wehunt ex
plained to me. it takes more lime
to overcome acidity on a clay
loam than a sandy loam soil. To
increase the ph level of a clay
loam soil from 5.0 to 6.5, he tells
me, requires about three and one
half tons of lime, but only about
one and three-quarters tons to do
the same job on a sandy loam soil.
It also takes more lime to cor
rect soil acidity on soils with a
high rather than a low organic
matter content, Wehunt points out.
These wide variations in the lime
requirements of different soils is
the main reason for having a soil
test made before applying lime.
“Don’t guess —Soil Test” is the
most practical way to add the cor
rect amount of lime to your soil,
Wehunt concludes.
BEFORE CHICKS ARRIVE
Poultrymen at the Agricultural
Extension Service say equipment
for chicks should be clean and
disinfected before chicks are placed
in a house. The brooder should be
started 24 hours before chicks ar
rive to check to see if it is funct
ioning properly and to warm the
brooding area.
The big news does not always
make the headlines.
No seller ever admits that prices
are getting too high.
THE SMILE ON THE DIAL
1460 RADIO
SERVING ALL THE LAKE
LANIER EMPIRE
WDMF Program Schedule
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5:28 Sign On
5:30 News
5:35 Strength For The Day
5:50 Gospel Time
6:00 Farm News Roundup
6:10 Daybreak in Dixie
6:30 Daybreak in Dixie
7:00 News
7:05 Joe’s Good Morning Show
7:30 Joe’s Good Morning Show
8:00 World News Roundup
8:15 Joe’s Good Morning Show
8:30 Joe’s Good Morning Show
9:00 News
9:05 Radio Obituary Column
9:10 Gospel Music and Thought
For The Day
9:30 Country Music Time
10:00 News
10:05 Country Music Time
11:00 News
11:05 Housewife Time
12:00 World News
12:05 Georgia News
12:10 Local News
12:15 Farm Markets
12:20 Hillbilly Hits
12:30 Hillbilly Hits
12:45 Radio Obituary Column
12:50 Gospel Time
1:00 World News
1:05 Hayloft Jamboree
2:00 News
2:05 Old Time Gospel Hour
3:00 News
3:05 The Sid Young Show
3:45 Big Top Ten
4:30 Jive Til Five
5:15 News
5:20 Sports Roundup
5:30 Sign Off
Times of special. Religious, and
Public service programs will be
announced over the station.
Charity is not. always a matter of indiscrimi
nate giving.
Over credit may emphasize the stall in in
stallment selling.
Facts are not always the easiest things in
the world to face.
It is very difficult for one to do his own
work much less some of the work of others
An intellectual mob is a group of peonle who
let a few leaders do their thinking for them.
II!f ,|
■K%Ms . ■
B|> Reports from
WASHINCTON I
ihiiii ...
THE PROPONENTS OF respon
sible government have their work
cut out for them in the 86th Con
gress now underway.
?ff The results of
the last election
y have generated
T r&Ss, I new pressures
f ■ for increased
4Jc if,. federal spend
ing and expan
s'on t * ie fed*
ilik Km 2ra * Govern
iej&WsL ment at the ex
pense of the states. Some of the
newcomers with more extreme
views campaigned on anti-South
platforms and are demanding the
enactment of punitive force legis
lation in the field of civil rights.
The situation is further compli
cated by the political implica
tions of different parties control
ling the Executive and Legislative
Branches.
* * *
THE PROSPECT THEN is that
federal-state relations will be put
to a severe test during the next
two years. The only bright spot at
this time is the improved chance
for the enactment of a meaning
ful new national farm law some
what along the lines of the free
enterprise program of compensa
tory payments on domesvicaliy
consumed basic commodities as
suggested in the Talmadge Farm
Plan proposed by me last year.
With the present legislative
trend as it is, the big question to
be resolved in the immediate fu
ture is whether it can be checked
short of doing any irreparable
damage to the constitutional and
economic structure of the nation.
An excellent bellwether of the
(not prepared or printed at government expense)
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voting strength that trend can be
expected to command will be found
in the outcome of the current fight
to curb freedom of debate in the
Senate.
The lines in that battle are
sharply drawn between Senators of
both parties. A victory for those
seeking to impose gag rule on the
Senate by majority vote would give
impetus to the trend. Even partial
success by the side led by deter
mined Southern Democrats would
have the effect of putting a check
rein on the more radical proposals.
* * *
IT IS MOST unfortunate that, at
this critical juncture in our na
tional life, the United States must
contend with divisive constitutional
questions and debilitating economic
issues. It is even more regrettable
that the nation has no one in a
position of top executive respon
sibility to whom it can look for
dynamic and imaginative leader
ship to thwart the spread of in
flation and regimentation at home
and to deal with the threat of com
munism abroad.
Americans can be assured, how
ever, that the dedication of states’
rights advocates in Congress has
not been shaken in the slightest
and that they will continue to take
their stand on the rock of the Con
stitution and to put their faith in
the people, believing as did Thomas
Jefferson that “whenever things
get so far wrong as to attract their
notice, they may be relied upon
to set them to rights.”
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W N A 59 FORD
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The Forsyth County News
FOR RENT Throe Room House in
City Limits- See Ed Hamrick on
Kelley Mill Road, Gumming, Ga.
LOST Male Fiest dog. white with
black ears - Finder notify Mrs.
Hoyt Wilbanks, Ph. Tu. 7 2425,
Cumming, Georgia.
Recovery continued in November,
Reserve Bank says.
“The House Service Built”
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Department of Banking State of Georgia
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
BANK OF GUMMING
GUMMING, GEORGIA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1958.
As Called for by the Superintendent of Banks
ROY P. OTWELL, Piesident PAUL H. WORLEY, Cashier.
Date of Charter, October 11, 1 ‘.*o4 Date Ri gan Business, October 19, 1904
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection $ 477,748.15
United States Government obligations, direct & guaranteed 1,517,851.50
Gbigations of States and political subdivisions 41,732.65
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 532,450.00
Loans ar.d discounts (including §461.03 overdrafts 948,630.35
Bank premises owned $12,323.31, furniture
and fixtures $11,520.44 23,843.75
Real estate owned other than bank premises 100
TOTAL ASSETS $3,542,257.40
LIABILITIES
E'emand deposits of individuals, partnerships, & Corp., $1,977,457.74
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, & Corp., 802,293.76
Deposits of United States Government (inc., postal savings) 30,260.78
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 378.370.50
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 6,847.13
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,195,229.91
Other liabilities 10,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,205,229.91
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided profits 137,027.49
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 337,027.49
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,542,257.40
"This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00
I, Paul H. Worley, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly (Swear)
(Affirm) that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CORRECT—ATTEST— PAUL H. WORLEY, Cashier.
Roy P. Otwell, Sr. G. H. Rountree, B. L. Redd,
William Chamblee, Directors. (SEAL)
GEORGIA—FORSYTH COUNTY:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of January, 1959,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
(SEAL) C. W. COX, JR. Notary Public
My commission expires November 17, 1960
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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