Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
BUFORD DRIVE-IN
I THEATRE
BUFORD, GEORGIA
On Buford—Cumming
Highway
Thursday - Friday
FEBRUARY 18 & 19
Stupendous Spectacle
of the most wicked
era of all time
THE WARRIOR
and the
SLAVE GIRL
SATURDAY
Double Feature
FEBRUARY 20
THE GUNFIGHT
AT DODGE CITY
LaPARISIENNE
SUNDAY - MONDAY
FEBRUARY 21 & 22
“THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING”
Tuesday Wednesday
FEBRUARY 23 & 24
THE
DEVIL’S x
DISCIPLE
Family Life Specialist Miss Au
drey Morgan AES, suggests carry
ing a nail file at all times may
hel one break the habit of nail
biting.
Capital investment per full time
farm worker in Georgia is now
near $12,000, report College of Ag
riculture economists.
Many district cooperators have
plans that call for wildlife borders
along woodland edges. Those who
would like cost-sharing with the
ACP should apply at the local
ASC office immediately.
District cooperators who have
planted pine seedlings recently are
Paul Hammond 6 acres; Grady P.
Holcomb 83 acres; Marcus Mash
bum 93 acres; Rupert Williams 6
acres; Katherine Dußose Davis 5
acres; Maynard Mashburn 22 acres;
S. R. James 18 acres.
Ira Bottoms was recently assist-
fSAXIOOK) M
Get full details from your nearest Georgia
0 Power store—you’ electrical contractor
"o\m «i7Tur% ~° r your electric appliance dealer.
vV
GEORGIA POWtiR
Paris expresses relief at insur
rection’s end.
Associate Justice Tom C. Clark
of the United States Supreme Court
attained Eagle Scout rank in 1314
as a member of a Dallas, Texas,
troop.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
had been on the National Executive
Board of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca for five years when he entered
the White House in 1953. Upon
accepting the Honorary Presidency
of the organization he retained
his position as a member of the
Board.
When President William Howard
Taft in 1910 agreed to be Hon
orary President of the Boy Scouts
of America he set a precedent ac
cepted by each of his successors.
HOME FOR SALE—Owner Trans
ferred-Must Sell A 3-bedroom
home which has already been hull
ed in with windows, doors, roof,
also tar pappered ready for brick.
Located off highway No. 19, three
miles north of Cumming near
“Punch” Hammond. Has 13 foot
Picture window in Living room,
kitchen. Separate Dining Room,
one bath, sliding glass doors in den.
Car port, on a nice lot with two
adjoining lots, all totalling nearly
3 acres—CALL Lawrence Holtzclaw
Cumming Tu. 7—6662, or Alpha
retta, GR 5—5300.
WANTED
Farm Lands, Homes, Lake Prop
erty. Subdivisions, that you wish
to sell. We can sell it quickly and
satisfactorily through our method
of advertising—
To secure the “BEST” Price, let
us sell your Real Estate —
We are Licensed and Bonded —
CALL OR WRITE.
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Broker
Phone TU: 7—2442
Box 549 Gumming, Ga.
Make sure your motor is warmed
up before entering fast moving
traffic or crossing railroad tracks,
the Allstate Safety Crusade warns.
A stalled engine under these con
ditions could be fatal.
Carrying a bag of sand in the
trunk adds weight to the rear
wheels which improves traction on
slippery roads, advises the Allstate
Safety Crusade. The sand is also
handy to spread under the wheels
in case you get stuck.
DISTRICT
NEWS
Soil And Water
Conservation Work
JAMES T. COOTS, Soil Conservation Service
ed in developing his soil and water
conservation farm plan. John M.
Garrett of the Soil Conservation
Service assisted him.
Howard M. Holland and Jay L.
Holbrook district supervisors at
tended their monthly meeting at
the Civic Building, Gainesville last
week.
The ACP program for 1961 was
discussed last week at an ASC
meeting at the ASC office. Soil
Conservation Service personnel and
district supervisors attended this
meeting.
= OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH =
The Forsyth County News
Equality is the theory that barbarian is the
equal of a gentleman.
People who are quick on the tongue make
many senseless remarks.
I
iEK
By FUI.TON LOVELL
Director, Georgia Game and Fish Commission
BOTH SIDES NEED TO CEMENT
FARMER-SPORTSMEN RELATIONS
THE age-old problem of farmer-sportsmen relations has
reared its ugly head again in Georgia.
As more and more “posted” signs go up, more and more
hunters are left without places to hunt. This, of
Fulton I/OYill
Commercial shooting preserves, where hunters are furnished pen
raised game, guides and dogs and sometimes the luxury of hunting
lodges, can be of great help if they are accepted by the public.
There are 15 shooting preserves open in Georgia to hunters who
are willing to pay a fee for their hunting.
These places furnish everything—including enough game to satisfy
even the most hoggish hunter—for a price.
The problem of good farmer-sportsman relations will be here
for many years to come. It is a situation that must be worked out
by the two factions involved. J
There are many places in Georgia where hunters can -hunt, simply
by asking permission of the landowner. But no landowner will put up
with abuse. It is the responsibility of every hunter to cement rela
tions with landowners, not only for his sake but for the sake of other
hunters who may be looking for hunting sites.
J Georgia is not the first state to hold controlled hunts o:i public
lands, nor will it be the last. But there is an indication that the
annual hunts on the State’s managed areas are increasing in popu
larity, as witnessed by an annual increase in the number of huntera
seeking to participate. .
The limiting factor in good farmer-sportsmen relations is tha
hunter and fisherman. He has everything to gain and nothing to lose
by conducting himself properly on the property of others.
Every hunter’s motto should be, “share your game with the land
owner. He has done the same for you.”
Lovell Gets Toccoa Conservation Award
Ranger W. L. (Dub) Lovell, conservation officer in Rabun and
Habersham counties, is the winner of the annual Toccoa Deer Hunter
Club’s achievement award.
Lovell, 32, was selected for his devotion to duty, ability to deal
with (he public, appearance and contribution to conservation.
The award is given each year by the Toccoa club to the outstand
ing ranger in the Game pnd Fish Commission’s management area
district.
A. C. Abernathy of Rober+«iwvn, received the award last year.
i
NEW SHOE SHOP NOW OPEN
I am now ready to do all'kinds of Shoe Re
pairing - I also do Orthopedic work.
I am located in building known as Paul Hol
brook warehouse.
ALSO—New And Used Shoes
HOWARD’S SHOE REPAIR
Gumming, 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.
V, '
GAME
and |fl|
fISH
course, creates problems.
The Georgia Game and Fish Commission is
attempting to combat these problems by creating
new public hunting areas through its game man
agement area program.
If a new plan adopted by the Commission re
ceives the approval of the U. S. Forest Service,
almost a half-million acres in the Chattahoochee
National Forest will be stocked and managed for
public deer, small game and turkey hunting.
This will be a help, it’s true, but it is only
one small step toward helping hunters find a
place to pursue game.
Chatter is a very expressive word when ap
plied to some conversations.
When it comes to the dollar, friendships are a
matter of imagination.
*
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In order that we may better serve our custom
ers, we are making five trips a week to Atlanta,
(Monday thruugh Friday).
Let us know your needs.
CUMMING SALES COMPANY
A Complete Line of Automotive Parts & Accessories
Phones: Tu. 7-5211 - Tu. 7-5212
Cumming, Georgia
llilKTlUt —* ~
Use our bank by mail or night depository facilitia
when it’s not convenient to come in ...
•frC CUMMING
T ROY P. OTWELt, SR„ PRESIDENT
’’WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE”
Telephone
Talk
by
BILL DAVIS
Yonr Telephone Manager
tgj^-
» -iU-JV -X. jfa tj ny yp.3^^yT^^H^^.-yy,,-
for
SECURITY BY NIGHT
... so handy at
your bedside
WHAT COULD BE NICER than to have dainty new
Princess extension phones in rooms you use a lot? The
Princess is so small it takes hardly any room on your
kitchen or bedside table. Has a dial night light, comes in
five designer pastels. No wonder so many Georgians say,
“It’s little, it’s lovely, it lights!” Give us a ring for more
information.
* * •
FEBRUARY SALES! BARGAINS GALORE! Shop by
phone and take advantage of these bargains the easy way.
It’s the best way, too, to run errands ... visit friends ...
keep your household running smoothly. So remember—
use telephone for all it’s worth. No matter how many
local calls you make there’s never an extra penny’s charge.
That’s a bargain!
Thursday, February 18, 1960.
Mk
The New
PRINCESS PHONE
for added
Kitchen
Convenience
\ _ M