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The Forsyth County News
Days of Yesteryear
( implied By
■ »:: T'il.M'M \ LOTT, .IK.
Tin 1 folk u ng are i , X('t , rp!< from
Till IMKSYTII FOINTV NEW*
ILMHLIt !), !!»:•>
Mrs i,r fr nn Kiwrai' Talmadgc
Kept.niber 6th, I9‘!tt.
Fellow I ti/.i-ns:
In rnnrliiding my rampulgn fur
4 mnniVtslonrr of Agrleullure, I
liavr a surance frimi rvrry roiinty
dial I Will swrrp llir slulr fnim
Kaliim (.:ip In TylHM* Lights oii
Srptrmlirr X li anil lir lioriir In
vklorv upon dir crest of a wave of
votes forrvrr engulfing Ihr Brown
inaihj r.
My opponent anil I havr nirl in
pulil ■ it -liatr. In wliirli I In- Isslirs
of this r:uiipuign were clearly
drflnnl, anil the fnllrsl lit; lit
spread upon our respective reconls,
with the results dial I have re
ccivcil the overwhelming stamp
of pub Ic approval.
Acting iipiin die advice of my
friends, based upon their exper
icnce of the tactics used by Brown
in former elections, I wish to warn
the good people of lliis state a
gainst any eleventh hour attack,
made at a time when it would lie
too lute for me to expose the
falsity of any cowardly charge be
fore the election. “He who is silent
when he nuglil to speak, shall not
he heard when lie ought lo remain
silent.” Justice and fair play to
die voters of the state demand
that all issues and charges lie pre
sented prior to I lie night before
election, that their truth or falsity
may lie inlelligenlly considered.
Stand by me on September Hill,
and we will rid the great State
of tieorgia of this octopus which
has drained the treasury of
hundreds ot thousands of dollars,
and lias built for itself a machine
dangerous to good government.
Personals
The X year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. li. VV. Thomas of Silver City,
fell from the barn loft last Satur
day and broke his arm. We learn
that he is doing nicely at this
time.
Try the New Ford with Kuxtell
Axle, you'll like it.
Miss Kllene Phil ips has entered
ltrenau College, l.ainesville, (ia.
It. It. Woodlifr <>r the Woodliff
riant Farm, I'low cry Branch, (.a.,
was a visitor at the News office
Friday.
The Womans Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. Marcus Mashhurii
Monday, September ITt h. lit 1:00
o’cloi k. a lull attendance is urged.
Rev. I.eroy <.arrett will preach
at Haw t'reek school house Sunday
at It A. M. Everybody go out and
hear him.
1 c- Very Important
The Georgia State (branch)
Bank of ('tinuning, Ga. can he
severed from the other branches,
by the depositors. All depositors,
little anil large please meet in the
courthouse at 3 o'clock I’.. M. Sat.,
September 11, 1920.
For Representative
To the Voters of Forsyth County:
I am a candidate for Represen
tative in the Georgia Legislature,
subject to the Primary of Sept. 8.
If elected, I will serve the peo
ple or the county and state to the
best of my ability.
Respect it lllly ,
N. It Nuckolls,
Contributed by llomer V. latum
SILVER SHOALS
Chapter No. 14
Royal Arch M asons
NIEETS ON THIRD
THURSDAY NIGHTS
Visiting Companions are welcome
GUY PHILLIPS, 11. p.
O. B. TALLY, Secretary
Cumming, Georgia
(I!\\l> OKIIFKS
I NIIKKW KITLKS
I \PLAIN' KAILS
Atlanta Insurance Commission
•r Zack I>. Cravey has issued a
citation to the National Bureau
of Casualty Underwriters requir
ing that they show cause before
him on October 18th why automo
bile insurance rates approved “with
reservations” in conjunction with
the Safety Driver Plan which be
came effective this May should
not tie reduced.
The action, Commissioner Cravey
stated, was taken after members
of his staff with its "limited funds”
had made an Intensive study of
rates being charged under the Safe
Driver Plan following complaints
from particular Georgia locales.
”1 am not satisfied that the
present rate structure is fair”,
Commissioner Cravey declared. "It
will be recalled that 1 approved
the Safety Driver Plan with reser
vations. I desired to give it a
reasonable trial. You know the
filing underwriters promised that
at least 80 per cent of auto insur
ance buyers would save money.”
Commissioner Cravey also said
he plans further comprehensive
investigations Statewide to ascer
tain if the rates charged are
equitable.
“In this investigation”, he point
ed out, "I will need the complete
cooperation of the Executive De
partment in providing my staff
the necessary additional funds and
also the Law Department to hand
le the legal work.
“I can assure all purchasers of
insurance that wherever inequit
ies are found I will use every pow
er of my office to the end that
they are rectified.”
COMING EVENTS
THE BRANDYWINE CLUB
The Brandywine Community will
hold their monthly meeting Mon
day night, October 2, at 7:30 P. M.
All members are urged to he
present and elect new' officers for
the coming year.
Gladys Thompson, Reporter.
SINt.INt. NOTICE
There will be a singing at Beth
elview Methodist Church Sunday
night October Ist, beginning at
7:30 o’clock. Everyone has a cor
dial invitation to attend. Come on
out and lets make this a wonder
ful singing.
PREACHING NOTICE
John McGinnis will preach at
Bethelview church Sunday, October
Ist at 11 A. M.
Everyone invited.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Johnny Lummus will
preach at Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Church Sunday, October Ist. Every
one has a cordial welcome to at
tend.
PREACHING NOTICE
Rev. Cecil Buice will preach at
Daves Creek Church, Sunday night
October Ist at 7:45 P. M.
Everyone invited.
BRAMBLETT T V SALES
& SERVICE
Cumming-Canton Highway
6 Miles West of Cumming
TU 7-2404
R.C.A. Victor TV., R. C. A. Whirlpool
Appliances.
Have recently took on complete line of
home furnishings, all at Sale Prices.
Owned and Operated by
Thad Bramblett - Ben Ed Bramblett
Thursday, September 28, 1961.
Special tividend For
Seme Korea Veterans
Korea veterans who have con
verted or exchange I their ”RS"
insurance policies for "VV" insur
ance will receive a special dividend
a' a result of a law that became
effective September 1.1. Mr. A. VV.
Tate, Manager, Veterans adminis
tration Regional Office, Atlanta.
Georgia, sai l today.
Those Korea veterans who have
not yet changed from "RS” to “W"
insurance may become eligible for
the dividend if they convert or
exchange their policies for the new
type "W” insurance within two
years from the date the law was
signed.
Some $65 million is available for
distribution nationwide in this
special dividend, Mr. Tate said, to
liquidate a surplus built up in this
non participating "RS” insurance.
About $35 million of this amount
will go to the policyholders who
have already changed to “VV” in
surance. The payments are expect
ed to average approximately S9O
for each policyholder, depending
on the size of his “RS” policy,
and the number of months it was
in force.
“RS” insurance was issued as
five-year term policies to Korea
veterans discharged between April
25. 1951, and December 31, 1956.
They could not be converted to
a permanent plan of insurance
and were not eligible for dividends.
A new- law effective January 1,
1959, established the new- type “W”
insurance and made “RS" policies
eligible for conversion or exchange
for this insurance on either a per
manent or five-year plan.
Payment of the dividend is au
tomatic and application for pay
ment is not necessary, Mr. Tate
stressed. Policyholders who have
already converted to the “W" in
surance will receive their dividend
early in December. At the same
time, Korea veterans who still
hold “RS” policies will receive
application blanks for conversion
or exchange for “W” insurance
and notices advising them of the
amount of their dividend should
they elect to make the change.
Mr. Tate urged those eligible for
the dividend, as well as those who
may become eligible by converting
to “W” insurance, not to w'rite or
call the VA with individual in
quiries. Such requests will only
delay payment of the dividends,
Mr. Tate pointed out.
This is a “one-time only” divi
dend payment Mr. Tate explained.
It is not a regular annual divi
dend. “W” insurance is non-par
ticipating and not eligible for reg
ular dividends.
FOR SALE
14 acres land, wooded, with
branch. 430 ft. frontage on paved
highway. Located on old post rd.
near Midway and Bethlehem
churches. Close to new school.
See John H. Wade, Owner at
property. S 2S, O 5, pd.
WANTED
Part time work on small block,
brick, and carpenter jobs.
Buck Bailey, Forsyth County
News, TU 7-2321.
FOR SALE
I kerosene oil heater with tank,
1 window fan 3 speed and reverse
able. Both for $65.00. Would sell
separately, call after 5 P. M.
F’rances Kennemore, TU 7-7428.
Former Enlisted Men
Sought For Special
Program
Former enlisted members of the
Regular Army who have been out
of the Army for over 90 days are
being sought under a special pro
gram announced this week by the
Department of the army.
As an aid to the current military
build-up, the new program offers
former soldiers who hold certain
Military Occupational Specialties
(MOSi the opportunity to reen
list in the grade held at the time
of their last separation from active
duty. They must have been out of
the Army between 90 days and 24
months, otherwise qualified for
enlistment, not members of a re
serve component and meet the
approval of 'he Department of the
Army.
Those men who have been out
of the Army between 24 and 36
months may reeniist one grade
below that which they held at the
time of their last discharge from
the Army if they meet the same
reauirements.
Local Army Recruiters have
been provided with complete details
of the new program and lists of
those Military Specialties which
are urgently needed to increase the
Army’s strength.
Men who have been separated
from the Army for more than 90
days are urged to contact their
local Army Recruiters today. He
will rapidly determine those who
are qualified for reeniistment un
der the provisions of this special
program.
The Army Recruiter for this
area is Sergeant Jim Horton who
can be contacted at Room 14
Gainesville Post Office or by call
ing Gainesville LE 2-1126.
Members of reserve components
should contact their Personnel Offi
cers for details of a special pro
gram offered them by the Depart
ment of the Army.
WANTED
Painting and sheet rock work,
inside and out. Contract or by
house. Old or New Jobs. Call
J. R. Padgett. TIT 7-2727 or Mar
cus Waters, TU 7-5769.
S 28, O 5-12-19.
LATEST INFORMATION FOR
FEED MANUFACTURERS ON
METABOLIZABLE ENERGY - CALORIES/LB.
Poultry
By-Products Meal
Stabilized
Poultry Fat ... .
* Values determined in recent research by the UNIVERSITY OF 1 CON
NECTICUT. (Progress report 39, Revised, March, 1961).
Now you can be confident of the energy values contributed to your feed
when you use high protein POULTRY BY-PRODUCT MEAL (calc, to
10% moisture) and high energy STABILIZED POULTRY FAT.
Use 85 percent protein HYDROLIZED POULTRY FEATHER MEAL in
your feeds to improve nutrition and lower protein cost. Metabolizable
energy estimated at 1000* calories per pound.
* Work is in progress to establish actual metabolizable energy values.
‘ ‘ By-Products Of The
Poultry Industry
The Poultry Industry is the user of
the largest tonnage of mixed feeds
in the world.
Efficiency and economy require a combination of in
gredients that give you the maximum amount of en
ergy and nutrients with the least sacrifice of precious
space in the feed bag. There is no room for ingred
ients of low nutritive value or for ingredients that
provide one needed feature at the expense of another.
North Georgia Rendering Company
Cumming, Georgia
\ , 111 Ǥ# ... 5 ifllflP
STOP! STOP!
Buy at D O W and SAVE
You can buy one or more at DOW whole
sale prices.
Watches, Diamonds, Stone Rings, Polar
oid Camers, Radios, Phonographs
Silverware
PHONE TU 7-5314
If you have land for
Sale call or write . .
HARRY RUCKER, JR.
Archie Lindsey Realty
Roswell, Ga.
993 - 4446
WE HAVE BUYERS
ESTIMATED
1080
Cummins, Georgia
ESTABLISHED
1258 •
3723*
WRITE FOR LIST OF
PRODUCERS OF
Poultry By-Product Meal
Hydrolyzed Poultry Feathers
Stabilized Poultry Fat.
FREE
Pamphlet telling how you can use
poultry by-products to the best
advantage in your feeds.
Write on your letterhead.