Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
The most valuable fixture in the reception of
fice is a pretty receptionist.
Your best friend is the person who tells you
the truth, not the one who tells you what you
want to heai 1 .
You're in business, mister, -
with new*POWERED UP"
-OREGON* Chipper Chain
7\-
£L ' Here is the hardeat-working chain
m 0 ~ you can put on your saw. It's the
"" < ' IUS ' ( " >R^ C 'j' < >N ( - ut h *r"
IMM| $. . L^jyilaraj
OMARK Industries, Inc. OREGON Sow Chain Div. Portland 22,J)regon_
MOSS EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Phone 7221 2 Buford, Georgia
Cy Sez byl. b. munda & £pm mvin\
is a surel
C °^ ME ° UT^|
~vS. - '-'
I : ~B s
ftuwwnfIWESCMIEUIY
OUTBOARD MOTORS & BOATS
PHONES: TU. 7—5211—5212 CUMMING, GEORGIA
Special Notice
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
OUT AND HAULED OFF
AT REASONABLE PRICE
WE HAVE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU
WE TAKE OUR TRUCK AND TANK TO
YOUR TANK, PUMP YOUR TANK EMPTY
AND KEEP YOUR PREMISES CLEAN WITH
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR THIS JOB.
Bradford Samples
Ph. TU 7-2X38 : Cumming, Ga.
COME IN AND LET US SOW
YOU THE MANY ITEMS THAT
WE HAVE TO MAKE YOUR OLD
CAR AND NEW ONE LOOK SO
MUCH BETTER YES WE CAN
DO WHAT WE SAY AT REASON
ABLE PRICES.
The Forsvth County News
STATE OF GEORGIA
Forsyth County.
To the Superior Court of said
county:
The | etition c f FORSYTH COUN
TY LOAN COMPANY, hereinafter
called the applicant, shows the
:following facts:
1 1. The principal office of said
J corporation is located in said coun
ty, and said corporation was incor
porated under the “Corporation
[Act of 1938” on August 26, 1955.
2. This petition is brought to
amend the charter of said cOrpoi
Nation in the particulars hereinafter
set out, this proposed amendment
having been favorably voted for
and consented to by the required
number and classes of stockholders
at a special meeting of the stock
holders called for the purpose as
shown by the certificate of the
secretary of said corporation at
tached hereto as “Exhibit A” and
made a part hereof.
3. It is sought to amend the
charter by changing the name of
said corporation from Forsyth
County Loan Company to FRANK
LIN DISCOUNT COMPANY OF
CUMMING.
WHEREFORE petitioner prays
that the charter of said corpora
tion be amended as hereinabove
set out upon a due compliance
with the law in such cases made
and provided.
SI LEON BOLING
Attorney of Applicant
RESOLUTION TO AMEND BY
STOCKHOLDERS
Be it resolved by the stockhold
ers of Forsyth County Loan Com
pany entitled to vote on the quest
ion at a meeting specially called
for the purpose, and held on the
4th day of May, 1959, that the
foregoing amendment to the char
ter of said corporation is hereby
proposed, and upon due adoption
of this resolution the officers of
said corporation are herby author
ized and directed to procure said
amendment as the laws in such
cases provide and direct.
CERTIFICATE OK CORPORA
TION SECRETARY
STATE OF GEORGIA
Forsyth County.
The undersigned, Hazel Hender
;on, secretary of the Forsyth Coun
y Loan Company, hereby certifies
that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation
duly called for the purpose, held
May 4, 1959. the above and fore
going resolution proposing the fore
going amendment to the charter
of said corporation was favorably
voted for and consented to by all
of the capital stock of said cor
poration as appears upon the min
utes of said meeting as recorded
in the minute records of said cor
poration of file in my office.
Given under my official signa
ture and the seal of the corpora
tion this 7th day of May, 1359.
S HAZEL HENDERSON
Secretary of Forsyth County
Loan Company
JUDGMENT AMENDING
CHARTER
In Re:
Petition to Amend the Charter of
Forsyth County Loan Company
In the Superior Court, Forsyth
County, Georgia, July Term, 1959.
The foregoing petition of For
syth County Loan Company to
amend its charter in the particu
lars therein set out has been read
and considered. It appearing that
| said petition is made in accordance
! with Chapter 22 —18 of the Georgia
ICode. and that the requirements of
law in such cases provided have
been fully complied with:
It is hereby ordered, adjudged,
and decreed that ali of the prayers
|of said petition be and they are
hereby granted and the charter
j of the petitioner is hereby amended
qn all of the particulars set out ir
said petition.
Granted at Chambers in the City
' of Canton, this 11 day of May. 1959
S J. H. PASCHALL
Judge of the Superior Court,
Emeritus. Presiding in absence
of Judge Howell Brooke,
JSCBRC.
I FOR SERVICE--Nice Young Re
gistered Bull. $3.00 Fee. Contact
LON LITTLE, Route 4, Cumming,
[ Georgia—7—9 —59.
FOR RENT—Two, Three and Four
rooms. Private Apartments. Phone
Tu. 7—slo7—Mountain View Apart
ments, Cumming, Georgia.
FOR SALE One Bag Mueller
Plaster Mixer in good condition
BALD RIDGE MARINA.
i
Candler Dairyman
Grows Feed For 32
Cows On 100 Acres
You can make what you want to
out of Coastal Bermuda with fer
tilizer and lime, says N. C. Lee.
manage of the Laweside Dairy
j Farm in Candler county. Mr. Lee
is a firm believer in Costal as a
j basic pasture grass for dairy cows,
j This 32-head dairy farm, with
' only 100 acres in open land, is an
i outstanding example of combining
| the right kind of pasture and for
age plants with adequate amounts
of lime and fertilizer for top milk
production, according to P. J.- Bet -
geaux, agronomist of the Univer
sity of Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
For summer grazing, Mr. Lee
has 32 acres of Coastal Bermuda.
12 of common Bermuda and three
acres of Pensacola Bahia. He has
11 acres of Starr millet for supple
mental summer grazing and he
usuall plants 26 acres of oats for
tempporary winter grazing. He has
13 acres of corn for cattle feed.
Mr. Bergeaux sas that soil test
ing is the yardstick used for meas
uring lime and fertilizer needs on
this dairy farm. All pasture has
been limed. Coastal Bermuda is
fertilized with 700 pounds of 4—12
—l2 and 136 pounds of nitrogen
per acre. Millet receives the same
amount. Oats are fertilized with
500 pounds of 4 —l2—12 and 132
pounds of nitrogen top dressing.
The agronomist said this type man
agement and fertilization enables
Mr. Lee to provide adequate graz
ing and hay for his herd.
Otis Parker, county agent in
Candler county, has supplied Mr.
Lee with latest research findings
and recommended cultural prac
tices. He say’s Mr. Lee and Mrs.
Eubie Riggs, owner of the farm,
have been most cooperative in
following recommended practices.
The example set by parents
greatly influences the small child’s
development of good food habits
and affects the child's future
health, says Miss Lucile Higgin
botham, health specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service.
We welcome reduced heating
bills, but money remains curiously
scarce.
*j_s 1 l><<J -
motors! r
iITEIEV
P| - [gfe
©ii the {arms
means profits
for Main Street!..
i
Rural Electrification has been good for Amer ii.cifcusi.ig
farm efficiency and purchasing power ♦ biu*-.., us a standard
of living we can enjoy and be proud of ut think of the millions
of jobs this increased purchasing po' s created . . . think of
j the thousands of collars in profits ft merchants of main
street which Rural Elec rificuticn has ke ( . ne communities . . .
*
U .
(im SA W N E E
Pt&f fQff •nemBCRSHip
So fresh
you con
” e '" J-. Uus Extension
nowadays. The G g * cent of the eggs
Service estimates that ■■ 1 r •
eaten in Georgia are produced in Geoigia.
Ten years ago the story was different George
poultrymen could hardly rnee lavers
need for eggs. Since then the number of lay ers
intS to . total of nr,y xcvon nriUotc
Production per hen has increased from 124 to
199 eggs a year.
The rural engineers of the Georgia renter
Company have contributed to this progress j.
helping poultry men apply electric power to time
consuming Jobs. That way, larger flock* can
be managed with far less work. These
have been helping Georgia iarmtis .o. o . e&-
at no cost or obligation.
BSO if ELECTRICITY helps on Georgia poultry
fP SgT farms in at least 22 different ways!
jjCRM 6tTn 'VCj
v dffl
GEORGIA POWER COMP/.NY
A CITIZEN WHER EVER W l SfRVf
Thursday,