Newspaper Page Text
C t'mming, Georgia
Legal fids
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
To Whom It May Concern:
Clarence Kay having In proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of I. G. Kay, deceased, late
of Forsyth County, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of the said I. G. Kay
to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
Permanent Letters if Adtrunisi ■ i
ion should not be granted to ( fai
ence Kay.
Witness my hand seal, this sth
day of January, 1959.
A. B. TOLLISON, Ordinaly.
FOR RENT 1958 Model 'lB Foot
Greatlakes House Trailer, located
at Coal Mountain. We furnish
water and electricity. Two Red
rooms, standard si/e bath. Call
Tu. 7 7173. Cumming, G:i.
FOR SALE Boxwoods, American
and Dwarf, 75c to 53.00 each, dug
up and wrapped in cloth See
Heard Orr. Rt. 4, Cumming, Ga.
Phone Tu. 7 2683, Cumming
NOTICE Floribunda Roses and all
Nursery Items. Everythin;; guaran
teed one year -See or Call Hay
ward Hammond, Phono Tu. 7
6666. Cumming, Georgia.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this method to
express our heartfelt thanks to our
many neighbors and friends for
their kindness and help to us dur
lng the illness of our wife and
mother. Also want to thank you
good people for the nice gifts
May the Lord bless you all is
the prayers of
Cicero Anglin and children
BUFORD DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
BUFORD, GEORGIA
On Buford Cumming
Highway
Thursday & Friday
JANUARY 8 & 9
HIGH
Confidential!
SCHOOL
Double Feature
SATURDAY
JANUARY 10
ESCAPE
From
RED ROCK
-ALSO
SCREAMING
MIMI
SUNDAY
JANUARY 11
THE LEFT
HANDED GUN
Monday & Tuesday
JANUARY 12 & 13
THE
TARNISHED
ANGELS
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 14
Boris Kar loff
“FRANKENSTEIN
1970”
■ ■ ■ ■ y i*
, ashions: frankly
by Pat Reardon
j Come, dear readers, fly with
fee to Pari today. Gay la. ~
f. 1 ion eapitol of the world.
You will burst with excitement
ovor the breathless pretliness
of the new Queen Josephine
Empire fashion treasures. Let
u - ti -over them together, for
you to wear now, and through
out the year.
W e start right at the top of
I’ari den fashion. Sec the old
world elegance of the mighty
l.anvin-Caetillo with his little
day ime jacket dresses in rich
dam: -k fabrics. Now the collec
tions of I.aroche, Balmain and
Patou who give us the pretty
high wai.tcd EMPIRE look.
They are fuuh- 1
ion- J of little j J-,
bodices, brief! Y-C
jacl , free and J i 1
easy (though jj /lW
shorter; skin-a
A lid now, A /l’>
back | home f j NuM'
again," let us \ I
stroll through V /
the pages of \ I
McCall’s Maga- '
zine to see their clever adapta
tions by our American design
ers . . . and at such attractive
prices!
For the girl who knows
clothes, says K&K Originals,
there is this darling little bo
dice - loving Empire drape in
a butter-soft wool
\tt and rabbit hair
fabric, set off
itGaj with two jew
firfSPj eled accents.
What smarter
> ■V-gwN. way to go to
town . . . and to
-' "tap-tvA dinner with best
Y<*f& beau!
/ __S h - h - h. we
.y hear a pretty
g. coming! Harken to the
rustly sweep of her pure si.k
surrah -kirt in anew pin wheel
joint design. See the high-r.se
Fmi ire wedding-band waistline
and the ever pretty decol.etage.
Yo '' ill adore these RdK sand
man;, rroie in your favorite
shop Pone up so prettily with
n c aches of slur
djf game V
j and
FISH £*
By FULTON' LOVELL
Director, Georgia Game & Fish Commission
A FRONTIER FOR FISHERMEN
IHAVE just finished watching a movie on salt water
fishing. It dealt with Average Joe boarding a boat and
coming home with tarpon as big as horses and sailfish
twice as long as Wilt the Stilt. The day’s
’ ’ catch almost sunk the boat.
I don’t think I would be boasting if it was
pointed out here that Georgia can provide the
same kind of salt water fishing, although a
>S movie has never been made to prove it.
The truth is that salt water anglers
\ * pass up some of the best fishing in the
V Jfc world every day in search of what they
believe to be greener pastures. The 1,000
! # odd miles of beaches, inlets, sounds and
t A Jm estuaries that are the Georgia coast con-
Fulton Lovell tain a variety of fish that cannot be found
elsewhere.
New Frontier for Anglers
Here are the words of an expert to prove it:
I have visited few places anywhere that can offer the variety of
salt water fishing that Georgia does,” said Hal Lyman, perhaps the
most renounced of all salt water anglers, the publisher of a salt
water fishing magazine and author of a half dozen books on the
subject.
"Just a few hours of fishing on the Georgia coast convinced
me that it is anew frontier for salt water fishermen. Such a
variety of fish I’ve never seen.’’
Lyman mentioned spotted weakfish, channel bass, jack crevelle,
gafftopsail and flounder in his post-trip conversation but you can bet
your best jigger lure that he only scratched the surface. There’s
mackerel, tarpon, sea bass, sailfish, cobia, whiting, stripped bass
and plent of bottom feeders that hang out around the bouys. And,
let’s not forget the champ, the barracuda, which has been known to
burst the strongest tackle in existence.
All of this is within a few hours drive of any- city in the state and
the cost is not prohibitive. There are two main points of entry—
Savanna’- "’-unswiek but good fishing is found at Shellman
Blutf. 1 ay and-other points. •
# l*ar,. . narter boat.! are available in Brunswick, Shellman
Bluff and Savannah. Boats and motors can be rented at almost
any marine dock. Bait is not hard to find. Most marinas or bait
stores carry live bait and lures.
I have heard of a plan underway for charter flying, enabling
surf-casters to get to and from remote spots via aircraft—from
centrally located spots along the coast.
Somebody Missed Boat In Promotion
The sad, ugly truth about Georgia’s coastal fishing is in the
shoddy promotion program that hampered its growth. There has
never been a sound, objective program that approached that of
Florida, North Carolina or Virginia even though the fishing is as
good or better. Few people on the coast earnestly seek to attract
more tourists and more anglers through a promotion gimmick of
some sort.
But relief may be in sight. A group of dedicated souls from
Brunswick and Savannah have joined hands in a promotion pro
gram that may spread the Georgia fishing story all over the
nation. They have first familiarized the outdoor writers of the
state with what the coast has to offer. Their next step is to
gain national attention through inviting the really big outdoor
writers on a fishing trip.
Actually, Georgia should enjoy many more fishing dollars than
it does on the coast. But it is very difficult, ir.c-?d, to sell a product
to the nation’s anglers that our own citizens have failed to buy.
The Forsyth County New*
ring, bows, and tucks, ve call
them the “AMERICAN EM
PIRE” look And at only S2O to
S3O in a full range of sites.
A pretty dress des< rves a
pu tty coat, and especially when
““‘N '*-'s designed by
W: the g-r-e-a-t
/ 'w Ualencia :a him-
O—'*>, self, ou. of lux
‘/ >, . I urious Morgana.
//ulT'V*' Only between
/il' ■ A SH() and SOO be
;_f \ -'ll cause Halencia-
L> \ A ga styling has
T * \. l been brought to
' f \'] America by
7" J Dave Bellsey
line - for - line originals! Superb
tailoring detail in the band.ng
together of Empire with
Chemi e line. Note the wart
ime tabs! Caress your face in
the soft, toasty warm Brrcar.a.
Fulfills your desire for expens
ive furs. Ask to
see other Bor- i
gana makes. 1"
You’ll love their mf
e.-i. v-to-carc for V/, . .
shades. 1
The best Em- M-- , '
pire line must M*
■start with the T a
best foundation. ■
That’s why we V\ >#
turn to the v. .
Promise High-Rise g'.rd.e by
I'oirette. Superb ce-r.strucuon in
only 2M ounces of :i; cuddl
ing dacron and e’.asn.c. Ask to
see the exclusive Biabar.d con
trol feature which siirr.s inches
off from mid-riff to nud-thigh.
$16.1
derful Empire maker. Did you
—3_ / note the mod
vf -y & look 7 That’s be
t IT , j cause the skirts
/ f : are inches short
r / j -i er - To achieve
f i \ j the same heel
-i to - hat blended
■' / < look this season
1 we recommend
it\_ , loving Cameo
■ care to the hos
iery issue. By Bur-Mil, these
stockings are seamed and seam
less. in an exciting collection of
hues just for you.
. iILUM ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Wm. H. ’’Bill” Mil IM. Owner
Ph: TU. 7 5764
One mile from Coal M mntaiu on
Brown Bridge Road Guaranteed
Service on TV. All electric apptt
ances Refrigeration —Air Con
ditioners —Lawn Mowers —Od Gar
bu rotors.
"SERVICE is OI K Rl SINKSS
OI K ONI V BISIM
WELL DRILLING
OAS I S
Well Drillers, Inc.
PS. Cummin:, Ga.
TU 7 92P4
Ph. Cham Sloe Ga.
GL ’/ MOS, Collect
notice:
if vor an t comf fv a.
GOOD HO Ml COOKED AfT V. v
COME TO THE HAS C AFT
I—OPEN SFXTN MATS h w TIN
WT SEKVT RF(>n tt T*'.N
818B — SAVWWKWfKS IWM
AND SIPHON FTTak- MAN
BUBOES SMEARS— AXMIUI
FRIED CHICKEN Ulfa'l
PLATES— NM A i ‘ • -
& msh rirms- >.f c .-v
OSVTF.RS— SOI 7S f.‘ C. -
KINDS.
All Patrons W'n'lwinw
R. & S. CAFE
Britain urges U. N - rssr. -;r
broadcasts.
SP^i
-sii r 99.987%
PAID WHEN DOE!
. . . that's a mighty good credit record!
The money used to build your rural electric system
was borrowed from the government, to be sure, but it is
sirictiy a loan . . . not a gift!
The money is being paid back on and ahead of
schedule in many coses —and with interest! In fact, the
government hes collected about $50,000,000 in interest
cn this business deal.
o
• We can be proud of the part Rural Electrics are play
ing in the progress of our community, and our country! .*
ufhf Wi'/fB/'/’ memBERSHiP
v A&v f coßPOßßTion^^^
hawVuy* COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT* COMMUNITY BUILDER
A smart man figures out his excuse ahead
of time.
Words are funny, but so are the people who
use them.
V foolish idea day keeps the mind working,
at least
A NT REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR
HOME WITH A BANK OF
CUMMING LOAN
1 your house has a leaky roof, needs
oa it. insulation, or an additional room,
see os for a Home Repair Loan. You can
-'no work yourself or hire it done. See
v:“- contractor or building supply dealer
a and cot an estimate of the cost and
: e materials needed. Bring it to us and
1 out a loan application.
ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT
’’WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE”
ThurscV* d-uarv 8, 1959.