Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Cumminfir. Georgia. SOCIETY MRS. ROY' OTWELL, JR, Society Editor, Rhone: Tu. 7 —2965 Mrs. Paris Bennett spent Mon day in Atlanta Mrs. J. H. Dunaway of Atlanta is spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. James L. Reeves Mrs. Hoyt Conner and children spent Thursday visiting her Aunt, Mrs. J. L. Willard at Brookhaven Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wills visited friends and relatives in Dallas Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest visited Saturday night in Gainesville with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Holtzclaw and daughter Brenda are spending this week at Daytona Beach, Fla. Michael and Royce Samples campped at Rock Eagle 4-H Club Club, Eatonton, last week. Mrs. Vernell Porter and daughter Barbara spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Othella Castleberry Master Butch Wills and Miss Jennie Wills are visiting relatives in Rome this week Dr. Bryan L. Redd and family of Decatur were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd, Sr. Carolvn and Rebecca Brooks of Gainesville visited their grandmoth er, Mrs. Pearl Brooks last week Mrs. Marcellas Samples and Mrs. Crawford Roe spent last Thursday shopping in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Nichols and Vesta of Waycross spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Nichols of Cumming Miss Esta Lee Holbrook of At lanta spent several days recently with Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Bramb lett Mr. and Mrs. Reppard DeLoach and sons of Statesboro spent sev eral days last week with her Mother, Mrs. W. N. Poole Douglas and David and Miss Ar lene House of Dallas, Texas are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Potts and Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haney and daughters of Atlanta spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glad ston Sudderth Mr. and Mrs. William L. Duncan of Toledo, Ohio spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Redd Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Daniel of Americus were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel and son this past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otwell spent the weekend with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ot well in South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams of Birmingham, Ala., spent the week end with her sister and family, Mr and Mrs. G. M. Ray Miss Linda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Brown of Atlanta was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Grady T. McCarty Mrs. Wayne Hammons and chil dren spent several days last week visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stewart in Reliance Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith, Mrs. Estelle Fuller and daughters La verne and Romona spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle De- Long in Roswell Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks, Mr. Lionel Drake of Buford and Miss Cherrio Brooks and Mr. Walter Drake of Wenonah, N. J. spent Tuesday at Ida Cason Callaway Gardens at Pine Mountin. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Martin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrett and children had dinner at the Dutch Mill Sunday, the oc casion honoring Mrs. Martin on her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brooks enter tained with an outdoor supper last Monday. Those enjoying the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gravitt, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tate, Mrs. George Butler and daughter Brenda of Riverdale and Mrs. Forrest White of Lathemtown visited their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elrod of Gainesville. hughes reunion Remember the Hughes Reunion at Piedmont Sunday, July 19. Friends, as well as relatives are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell, Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks and daughter Cherrie, Mr. Roy Otwell, Jr. and daughter Caroline, attended the Canton Horse Show Saturday night Cherrie was one of the ribbon Marshalls presenting trophies to the winners. Y OUTH SINGING The Youth Singing wili be held at Pleasant View Sunday July 19. Singing will begin promptly at 2 o’clock. Everyone come a-d be with us and make this a good one. PRE—NUPTIAL DINNER PARTY Miss Jo Ann Lummuss enter tained at a dinner party, Saturday night, July 11, in honor of Miss Kay Holbrook and Mr. Lama*- Pendlev. whose marriage was solemnized Sunday July 12. The dining room of Pine Crest Inn in Holly Springs formed the setting for the dinner. The table was decorated with spring flow’ers carrying out the pink and white color scheme. Those present were: Miss Hoi brook and Mr. Pendley, Miss Jo Ann Lummus and Mr. Tommy Hughes, Miss Mary Kathryn Roper and Mr. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Houslev, Mr. and Mrs. Ardea! Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Miss Annie Sue Orr, Miss Jane Carroll and Mr. Larry Pend ley. We are glad to hear of Mrs. Madelene Moulder and her daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinesly and youngest daughter, Miss Sybil Moulder are doing fine after their Auto accident on the way home from Atlanta LIBRARY NOTICE: The Lake Lanier Library is open from 2 to 5 on Tuesdays and Fri days and from 9 to 12 on Satur days. The children’s story hour is held on Fridays at 1:30 p. m. and is for children from 4 to 8 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell enter tained Wednesday night with a dinner party at the Capital City Country Club in honor of Miss Sue Jordon of Newnan, who visited Mrs. LaTrelle Brooks for several days last week Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ober Moulder and daughter Sybil Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinesley and daughter Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bowell and daughter of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Echols and sons, Wayne and Hr ley, Mrs. Clra Echols of Cumming and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conkle of Smyrna. The Sawnee Electric Member I ship Corporation meeting of the Chestatee District will be held on I September 2. 1959 in the Chestatee [Gymnasium at 8 p. m. Compete plans will be submitted by the [Committee soon. i INTERMEDIATE CLASS PARTY Mrs. John Pittard entertained the members of her Sunday School Class with a party Saturday night at her home on the Canton Road. The young people enjoyed games and were served homemade ice cream and cookies. Those present were: Marvin and Jackie Shoemake. Roy Junior Shoe make, Ginger Lipscomb, Tommv Nuckolls, Joel Pittard, Beverly Pit tard, Cathy Burnett, Sandra Bran don, Pat and Sara Dean Otwell and Johnny Samples. CEMETERY' CLEANING There will be a Cemetery work ing at Pleasant View Saturday July 17. Please meet earlv with tools and those having loved ones buried here please come and help. The Forsvth Countv New* YOUR HELP NEEDED HELP the Forsyth County Junior Chamber of Commerce promote the new Forsyth County Park. This organization has devoted ther time and money to develop the Park for Public Conveniences. Your co operation and support will be greatly appreciated. APPRECIATION With deep Appreciation, we wish to thank everyone in The Lake Area who so quickly and readily came to our assistance after the recent Tornado. Heartfelt Thanks. Margaret and Charlie Curwood Bald Ridge Marina. IN MEMORY OF Milton Pirkle, our darling son and brother who dparted this life one ear ago, July Bth. “Oh how we miss his footsteps, big smile and sweet voice. We loved him so much, but God loved him even more. Our road has been hard and lonely, but God has helped us carry the heavy load. ,Lonely the paths and sad the bowers, now his dear smile is gone, i. But in a brighter home than ours. In Heaven he awaits his own. His heartbroken, Mother & Daddy Brothers & Sisters Important Notice Decoration and Revival at Pleas ant Union Baptist Church in Daw son County. Decoration Service and Revival will begin at Pleasant Union Bap tist Church in Dawson County on the Third Sunday, July 19. The Decoration Service will be gin at 10:30. Singing and praching in the morning, dinner at noon, and singing in the afternoon. Revival will begin on Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Day services at 11 A. M. These day and night services will continue throughout the week There is also preaching on the Third Saturday night. The church and pastor, Rev. Calvin Simmons, extends to singers and everyone a cordial invitation to attend these services. Card Of Thanks During mv late Husband’s criti cal illness and later at the time of i his passing away. June Ist. manv friends in Cumming nd in Forsyth County helped in manv kindly wavs to lessen the burden of a sorrow that was and is mine. To these friends I would like to express even in part an apnrecia tion that will remain with me. When a heart is consumed in sorrow the smallest act of kindly sympathy is one that becomes a part of a memory that lasts. Friends came to the home that had been ours, and they helped to share my sorrow. I am grateful to each and every one. There were those who came to an early Chapel service. Thank you for the care and the respect you showed mv Husband in Death. Your presence there meant much *n me. more than you can know. Thank you for vour understanding, and for the help you have given to me in this time of sorrow. My appreciation to each and every one for ajl that you have done for me. MRS. W. H. SAGAR Card Of Thanks We want to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, also Dr. Rupert Bramblett for his attention and being so faithful and kind. The Forsyth Countv Hospital Staff of Nurses for their kind courteous attention and their untiring efforts in those dark hours will never be forgotten. We appreciate everyone who brought food and gave donations, or helped in anywav. the ones who staved at night with us was such a great help. We thank everyone for the beautiful flowers and the Singers, Mr. and Mrs. Broughton Wallace and class, also Mrs. Sam Thomas and Mrs. C. W. Phillips, The Ministers. Rev. Frank Vaughn and Rev. W. H. Flannagan and Dr. Bramblett for the comforting words at the funeral. Ingram Funeral Homp for their kkindness. We es pecially appreciate the prayers of everyone during the long illness and death of our Dc-ar wife and Mother, Mrs. Ervin Smith. May God bless all of you is the prayers of her husband and daugh ter,— ERVING SMITH AND ES TELLE FULLER Nation-wide study of arthritic drugsplanned. Mr. and Mrs. Huliett (Skillet) Bennett of Baltimore, Md.. are vis iting relatives and friends here this week PREACHING NOTICE Rev. Leon Morgan will preach at Settingdown Baptist Church Sun day night July 19 at 8 O'clock. Everybody invited to come out to hear him. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation Bible School will begin at Sharon Church Monday, July 20 and run through Friday, July 24, from 8:30 to 11:30 each dav. Registration and preparation day will be Saturday, July 18 from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. We urge'you to send your child ren to this school. A welcome invitation is extended to neighbor churches. Classes will be provided for child ren from 3 years through 16 years of age. LADIES AUXILIARY OF VFW POST 9143 MET FRIDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9143 met Friday night, July 10, Mrs. Jessie Tinsley, president presided. Mrs. Jesie Tinsley gave a report on the State Convention held in Atlanta in June. She was happy to report the Cumming Auxiliary won the Citation Award for aehiev ing one hundred per cent member ship by May 20. Mrs. Jean Potts, Chairman of Membership Committee, was award ed ■ a Citation Certificate and a pretty pair of ear rings for her service in obtaining the one hun dred per cent membership. FRIENDS In The Hosoital DISMISSALS Mrs. Myrtle Pilcher and daughter Mrs. Thelma Parker Mrs. .Irene Gilbert and daughter Mrs. B. V. Castleberry Mrs. Mary McClure Mr. J. W. Clay Mrs. Haynie Samples Martha Mundy Mr. C. C. Nix Mrs. Oren Cochran Mr. Bernard Yarbrough Mr. Oscar O’Kelley Mrs. Clyde Pendley Mrs. Effie Chambers Cathy Wade Kay Wade Rachael Wade Mr. Frank Bearden Mr. Claude Harris Mrs. Mildred Higgins & daughter Soil Conservation District News ■JAMES T COOTS SOIL, CONSERVATION SERVICE H. M. Holland who has been a cooperator with the District for eighteen years is a believer in the use of lime. He states that his experiment station list five ways in which lime aids crop production. They are: 1. it unlocks natural fertilizers in soil particles: 2. it conditions the soil to where the fertilizers added can be used more j quickly and completely: 3. it im- I proves the structure of the soil Iso that roots can grow better; 4. it adds much needed calcium and j magnesium which must be present jin small amounts in healthy plants; and 5, it encourage sthe growth ;of soil bacteria which must be I present to have productive soil. I W. O. Harris, district cooperator, I in the Sharon community has made application for fish to restock his jfour acre lake. I Julian D. Clement. SCS State ;Office, Athens, Georgia and thir teen SCS nersonnel o'f the Engi neering and Watershed Planning Unit, Spartanburg, South Carolina were makkin g observations of completed land treatment, flood retarding dams and channel im provement in Settingdown Creek Watershed last week. District cooperattors who have planted Coastal Bermuda roots this spring should clipp the weeds from the areas to permit sunlight to enter. Runners will have a chance to run and peg down. FOR SALE — One Fedders Air Conditioner; One Philco Radio— Good condition, Reasonable —Call Tu. 7 -6961. There are people who stick to their guns even when they don’t have any ammunition. When you get right down to it, most people think they cut a rather wide path. Y/e always find the sight of a pretty young thing worth taking time out for. A man writes to ask who nans the average American home. Evidently, the gentlemen has no teen-age children. The crop of beauty queens is beginning to mature, and, as always, the new crop looks good. f J' GAME and '|||| yTT Cl| ** a Jt l^n CLARK HILL FULL OF FISH; PLENTY OF WATER FOR BOATER FLASHES of sunlight peeped between a hole in the clot.au. It was definitely not the best day in the world for fishing. A high wind, brought on by the miserable weather, sent even the bravest souls in search of pro tective cover. ; On a day like this, a fellow ha,! no alternative 1 but to grab himself a chair somewhere and pray W M ! the storm blows over in time to get in some I fishing. On this particular day, however, prayers 3 did little good. The weatherman said there would \ be rain - And thore wa3 ' Clark HiU Just wasnt Clark Hill. jdj# ‘There’ll In- better days," a fellow fisher- IjjgF man consoled. ’This mess will be* long gone by raltoa Lot.ll tomorrow morning. The water’ll be about right by then.” This, I thought to myself, is a man after my own heart. An opto mist, filled to the brim with the true spirit of the father of fishing, Sir Izaak Walton. "You know,” he said, “this is the best lake I have ever seen. My partner and I fish it regularly almost every weekend. We drive here from Tennessee. Yessir, it’s tops in my book. 1 have always considered Clark Hill one of the top bass lakes in the country. It seems more and bigger fish come from this reservoir than any other in the state. . . Results of a four year study by the Game and Fish Commission show that the average largemouth caught from this 80,000 acre im poundment weighs in at a hefty three pounds, four ounces. Depthf inders Help Anglers Find Right Spots Fishery biologists call Clark Hill an ideal bass lake for it has plenty of shallow water scattered throughout its 80,000 acres. This makes for good fishing, if anglers can find the right spots at the right times. Many Clark Hill anglers insist on a depthfinder to help them locate the offshore bars and feeding areas. Pluggers, on the other hand, work the points and coves for best results. Plain, old drift fishing with lizards and crystal spoons take a healthy share of fish, particularly off the points and in shallow off shore areas. This type of fishing is very effective during the spring and fall. . During the summer, trolling seems to work best at ( lark Hill. *This is usually done with the bomber or other deep-running plugs through the shallow areas offshore. Good Holes Not Hard to Find Anglers have several choices of good fishing spo.s on Clark Hill. From the Little River sportsmans camp near Leah, Geormany, Rosseau and Grays creeks are easily accessible and Cherokee and Mosleys creeks are two of the hottest spots on the Little River side of the Lake. From the Soap Creek camp near I.incolnton. one of the best bass and crappie spots is found beyond the Soap Creek bridge. The area around Baker Fishing Village and Dry Forks creek is also good for bass. .... ~ - ~ Fishing and Pistol Creeks located on the Washington side of the lake usually yields several lunkers during the spring and summer. From the Modoc Fishing Camp, anglers have the choice of bass fishing in the main channel or good crappie fishing aloe- Size Puzzles Many Anglers Many fishermen are often discouraged by Clark HiU But once he has learned how to fisn i-*a poundment, the average angler chooses it over most other lakes be cause of its productiveness. Even a novice can bring home a string of lunkers if he follows the advise of the “pros” around fishing camps and bait stores. Tommy Shaw, at Little River camp is usually willing to fill a first-timer in on the whereabouts of hass and crappie. Elsewhere information is not often shielded by those who know how to fish Clark Hill. For the Boaters, a Haven While fishing remains the top sport on Clark HiU, t.ie is a haven for boaters. Dock and launching facilities are available at at fishing camps and the U. S. Corps of Engineers maintain facilities for launching on both the Georgia and South Carolina sides of the Picnic areas are available in Elijah Clark State Park and Corps’ recreational areas. Overnight feilities are found at Little I- , Soap Creek and Fishing Village camps. There is plenty of room on Clark Hill for both a*.-- - FORSYTH PHOTO SHOP (ON THE SQUARE) Cumming, Georgia COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, PAR TIES, COPYING. 24 —HOUR SERVICE ON ROLL FILM, Black & White and Colored. ONE Bxlo PORTRAIT FREE EACH WEEK COME BY THE SHOP AND REGISTER. Thursday, July 16, 1959.