Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
legal Ads
rafIORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
IY, WiiDm It May Concern:
Clarence Kay having in proper
f-mm. applied to me for Permanent
letters of Administration on the
ntile of I G. Kay, deceased, late
jf Forsyth County, this is to cite
•a and singular the creditors and
•nt of kin of the said I G. Kay
!-• and appear at my office with
the time allowed by law, and
cause, if any they can, why
(Vm, inent Letters cf Administrat
should not be granted to Olar
rwi* Kay.
Witness my hand seal, this sth
dfc ay nt January, 1959.
A B. TOI.LISON, Ordinal y.
NOTICE Floribun la Roses and all
Nursery Hems. Everything guaran
tml one year See or Call Hay
•uril Hammond, Phone Tu. 7
Cumming, Georgia.
fXXt SALE Boxwoods, American
nvl Dwarf, 75c to $3.00 each, dug
•l* and wrapped in cloth See
Heard On-, Rt. 4. Cumming, C.a.
CfcTKW- Tu. 7 2G03, Cumming
*OR RENT 1958 Model 48 Foot
-QnmMakes House Traiior, located
*4 Goal Mountain. We furnish
trail- • and electricity. Two Bed j
moms, standard size bath. Call j
tu T 7473, Cumming, Ga.
•OR RENT One 4 room house sl2 j
per month. One large 4-room house
%i‘i per month, both wired for
taeclrir stove, near Friendship Bap
Kadi church See Rev. L D. Martin,
Cumming. Ga., Route 2.
r
Where do home fires start? Agri j
-cultural Extension Service engi- j
■mws cite these statistics: kitchens, j
aSS percent; living rooms, 26.5 per j
nut .and bedrooms, 12.3 percent.
BUFORD DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
BUFORD, GEORGIA
On Buford Cumming
Highway
Thursday & Friday
JANUARY 15 & 16
Glenn Ford in
'IMITATION
GENERAL’
Co-starring:
Red Buttons
Talna Elg
with Dean Jones
Double Feature
SATURDAY
JANUARY 17
QUANTEZ
-ALSO-
I ACCUSE!
i
SUNDAY
JANUARY 18
ESCAPADE IN
JAPAN
Monday & Tuesday
JANUARY 19 & 20
George Gobel
Diana Dors
I MARRIED A
WOMAN
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 20
MACABRE
Nation Salutes Top 4-H Members
Seven Georgian* walked off with national honors at the 1958 National 4-H
Club Congrass held recently in Chicago, f 'urad here are fix who attended
the congress. Their ewards ranged from axpense paid trip* to collega
scholarships provided by leading busines- educational groups.
The winners are: (front row, from left) ... treus Mansell, 18, Roswell, S4OO
trector scholarship—American Oil Company; Sharon Spieks, 18, Decatur, S4OO
poultry scholarship—Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Mrs. Mays Venable, Jefferson,
4-H Alumni Recognition gold key award—Olin Mathiescn Chemical Corpora
tion.
(Back row, from left) Lynne Ewing, 16, Monroe, S4OO public speaking
scholarship—Pure Oil Company; Norman Underwood, 17, Calhoun, forestry
trip to congress provided by Amorican Forest Products Industries; and Peggy
Mooro, 17, Soporton, whose congress trip in the recreation program was
provided by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. •
Not pictured is Robert Mansell, 20, Roswell, winner of the agronomy-plant
penology scholarship of SBOO, awarded by California Spray-Chemical Corpor
ation. Robert is the older brother of Marcus Mansell.
Georgia's national trip winners were among some 200 natior?! winners
honored at the annual 4-H banquet in Chicago's Conrad Hilton ho: ’ inded
by nearly 2,000 club members, leaders, and guests from the 49 sta._ ’awaii,
and Puerto Rico.
■ and |fi|
By FULTON LOVELL
Director, Georgia Game & Fish Commission
REDS, CANS IN DANGER
I EXCEPT for a noted decline in redheads and canvas
-i backs, Georgia duck hunters are enjoying success.
Latest reports from the state’s Altamaha waterfowl refuge, the
best measuring stick I’ve found, indicate that
’ they are still coming south in consistent
: numbers.
Earlier in the season, the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service reported a drop of about 90
( M P er vent in reds and canvasbacks, due to drought
conditions on major breeding grounds up north.
\ f In order to retain adequate breeding
\ j stock for next spring, the Service reduced
the limit on cans and redheads instead of
M ifT r shortening the season on all ducks,
ilpf Jw Hunters are not allowed to shoot more than
Fulton Lovell two canvasbacks or two redheads, or one red
head and one canvasback per day in Georgia.
Be Sure Before You Shoot
Every true sportsman is interested in perpetuating all species
of nature’s wildlife, be it ducks or what-have-you. I am sure, then,
that Georgia duck hunters will be sure of their targets before they
fire at reds or cans.
Here are some pointers that may help you identify them:
BEDHEADS—Drakes have red head, black and gray body;
the bill is bluish with a white ring. Hens have brown heads
and bodies with a bluish bill that is circled with a white ring.
CANVASBACKS —Drakes have red heads, black and white
bodies. The bill is black with no markings. Hens have brown heads,
brown bodies and black bills.
Both cans and reds are divers and prefer large bodies of
open water. From below, wings of both birds have uniformly
dark edges. They have short tails and large feet, which are
used as rudders in flight.
The State Game and Fish Commission joins the Fish and Wild
life Service in its campaign to save r'edheads and canvasbacks and
in asking hunters to be sure of their target before they fire.
Record Managed Deer Season In i
A record managed deer season was recently written into the
books by the 4,619 hunters who visited the state’s game manage
ment areas. . ,
A total of 450 bucks, the largest number ever recorded in the
history of the current Game and Fish Commission, weie taken on
the eight areas opened to controlled hunting. Harvests on the
special antlerless season is not recorded in these figures.
Here is a rundown of the areas:
NO. NO. DEER
AREA HUNTERS KILLED
Blue Ridge 1.094 131
Burton
Chestatee 46 ™
Chattahoochee
Lake Russell 0 .7 °“
Cohutta 33
Clark Hill 2 ’ 4
Piedmont 043
TOTAL 45:9 , +s ®
Game mi- -*ment technicians are well-pleased with the
manner in which Georgias deer have increaaed. This ia due,
mainly, they say, to a good conservation program, aimed at
providing for deer the things nature does not. Food plots,
which provide year-round food, is one conservation tool which
has greatly enriched deer habitat.
* * *
QUOTABLE QUOTES —‘ Last week a careless rabbit hunter
climbed through the fence with his gun cocked. He is survived by
his wife, three children and one rabbit.” —ARIZONA DAIRI MAN.
The Forsyth County New*
MILUM ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Wm. If. “Rill” MILUM, Owner
Ph: TU. 7-5764
One mile from Goal Mountain on
’ Brown Bridge Hoad Guaranteed
■ Service on TV. All electric appli
ances Refrigeration—Air Con
ditioners —Lawn Mowers —Oil Car
buretors.
"SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS—
OUR ONLY BUSINESS”
WELL DRILLING
OASIS
Well Drillers, Inc.
Ph. Cumming-, Ga.
TU 7-9294
Ph. Chamblee, Ga.
GL 7-9405, Collect
NOTICE!
IF YOU WANT SOME REAL
GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS,
COME TO THE R. & S. CAFE.
—OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—
WE SERVE REGULAR DIN
NERS— SANDWICHES— T-BONE
AND SIRLON STEAKS— HAM
BURGER STEAKS— ONE-HALF
FRIED CHICKEN— BAR-B-QUE
PLATES— PORK & BEEF— FISH
& HUSH PUPPIES— SHRIMP &
OSYTERS— SOUPS OF ALL
KINDS.
All Patrons Welcome
R. & S. CAFE
Britain urges U. N. to monitor
broadcasts.
"Gee whiz, Dad,
*|Jf you mean
*mi Jr 'when you
were my age?" .
"Not quite, son, only the folks who lived on the farms outside
the areas where there were electric power lines. But some
'of our neighbors got together and did something about it, a
little over twenty years ago. They borrowed some money
from the REA, built the lines, and brought electricity to the
farms. They set the rate os low as possible to make this
wonderful new servant economical for many jobs besides
lighting up the homes and barns, yet high enough to pay
back the money they borrowed, with interest."
"The folks who built our electric cooperative helped make
life on the farm more productive, and more livable ... the
Member-Owners of our cooperative are paying their own
way, and by continuing to give it their strong support they
will preserve for your generation this great, dependable
source of low-cost electric power!"
mEHIBCRSHIP
WC\ UUuisfffrt CORPORATIOn^_
♦ COWMIIKITZ BUILT • COMMUNITY IUIUIB
Love increases with time among those who
avoid the fates of selfishness.
Not all hunting and fishings trips are bona
fide hunting and fishing trips.
About the only net result of emotionalism is
that the speaker perspires freely.
,I .. ’ MONEY
) 1N
—\ YOUR
jj —- —A POCKETS
(v (n CAN BE
A BIG
temptation
Cash In your pockets is a big temptation to spend. These
days, when money seems to disappear so fast, a checking
account helps you make your money go further. Checks are
mighty handy to help in making out your income tax return.
Open your checking account at the Bank of Cumming
today and pay by check.
CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT
"WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE”
UorJav. January 15. 195^.