Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1959
Lyerly Baptists End Bible School . . .
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Over 90 members were enrolled in the Vacation Bible School of the Lyerly Baptist Church which
ended last Friday. Reverend T. A. Wallace is pastor of the church.
Cloudland News
By .MRS. C. R. DOWNEY
Those attending Vacation
Bible School at Menlo Presby
terian Church from Cloudland
last week were 80. Deering, Pa
tricia Smith, Helen and Rachel
Hawkins, Kim Holtzendorf and
Rebecca Busbin. Miss Rebecca
Sue Willingham and Mrs. C. R.
Downey were the teachers from
Cloudland.
Louis Tate, Assistant Manager
of the Little League baseball
Giants, and sons, Lewis Thomas
(Rocky) and Britt, only Cloud
land members of Little League
baseball, are very popular and
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PACKER'S WINDOW IS HILL OL TREASURE...
... DESIGNED JUST FOR DAD'S PLEASURE
Plan ahead! Dad can really be cool and comfortable during the long hot summer days and nights in these
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*
THIS IS THE WINDOW ...
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PACKERS
, enthusiastic members of the
Giants group enjoying the twice
weekly games. Rocky is star
pitcher with a hitting average of
.548, Britt hitting .333 average.
Both will make All-Star players
for the play-off.
Cloudland Property Owners
Association had its first social
gathering of the season last Fri
day night at the Club-house.
Around 60 members and their
guests were present. The entire
group enjoyed a barbecue picnic
dinner and were entertained
afterwards with vocal selections
by Driscall W’olfe of Miami,
Florida, and Miss Elfrieda
Kindler of Cloudland, formerly
of Vienna, Austria.
Get well wishes are extended
[to Mrs. H. L. Holtzendorf, who
■ received painful Injuries to both
1 hands and arms in a fall.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Brown of Rome to Cloudland.
They are the new owners of the
Rodriquis Log Cottage on the
Pounds Brow Road.
Betty Lee and Susan Busbin of
Lyerly were spend - the - day
guests Saturday of Rebecca
Busbin.
A welcome to the Davis family
from Fort Payne, Alabama, who
now have opened their lodge and
summer home.
Mrs. Pearl Aucott of Signal
Mountain, Tennessee, is guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Tate,
i Mr. Tate and boys this week.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEW S
Mr. and Mrs. Driscall Wolfe of
Miami, Florida, spent last week
in their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Busbin of
Lyerly were the guests Saturday
of the Bill Busbins and C. R.
Downeys.
Construction of a new kitchen
and dining hall at Camp Juliette
Low is now complete and dedi
cation of this new addition to
the camp is planned for June 26.
The camp will be officially
opened for the Scouts on June 21,
Mrs. S. J. Hayles of Atlanta
(and Florida, with friends were in
; Cloudland Friday. Mrs. Hayles
! plans to return for a longer stay
jin July.
State Trooper R A. Lyons,sta
tioned at Gainesville, spent sev
eral davs here with his family
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brum
field of New Orleans, Louisiana,
are guests of the Bob MeSpad
. dens in their lake cottage.
Friends of Miss Rosa Wyatt
will be interested to know her
condition from a broken shoul
j der is much improved. She still
! remains hospitalized at this
I time. She sends her personal
thanks to friends of this area for
the thoughtful gifts and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wood of
Cloudland and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Painter of Rossville and
Cloudland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ben Neal in Sum
merville.
Friends welcome Mrs. Ach
i eson’s return home from an ex
[ tended visit to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Robinson
iof Lupton City, Tennessee, and
Mrs. Mamie Robinson and Miss
Ruth Robinson of Summerville
were guests last Sunday of Mr.
: and Mrs. Bill Busbin and Re
becca.
Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. Rich
! ards of Florida opened their
I summer Brow home this week
i for the season.
J. D. Girtman and daughter,
; Mrs. Zelma Schmid, of Miami.
( Florida, have arrived and will be
! in their home here for the sum
mer.
Recent guests entertained by
County HD Agent
Cites Peach Use
By OMIE WILEY
Home Demonstration Agent
With Georgia’s good peach
crop this year homemakers will
; be looking for short cuts in tak
' ing care of them. Some will be
served fresh, some sliced over
i cereal served with sugar and
; cream, some peach shortcake
i and all the various ways that
' have made the Georgia Peach
l famous nationwide.
If your family likes peach jam,
I this USDA uncooked jam recipe
'is one you will benefit by since
it will save time, trouble and
i takes the heat from the job of
(making jam.
UNCOOKED PEACH JAM
(yield—approximately 9 six
ounce glasses)
Sort and wash fully ripened
peaches, peel and remove pits,
[ crush, measure three cups
(crushed peaches into large mix
j ing bowl. Add 5 cups sugar, mix
। well, let stand about 20 minutes
! stirring occasionally. Dissolve
(one package powder pectin in 1
| cup water, bring to a boil, let
, boil 1 minute. Add pectin solu
| tion to fruit and sugar mixture
! and stir for two minutes. Ladle
into sterilized jars leaving Vz
[inch space at the top. Cover jam.
jlet stand for 24-28 hours or until
[jam has set. Cover with 14 inch
layer hot paraffin. Store in re
frigerator or freezer. It can be
held for a few months in the re
frigerator or up to a year in the
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbour in
their new Brow home are Mrs.
(Eunice Williamon, Mrs. Joe
i Cousey, Mr. and Mrs. Granger
j Lotta and children. Mrs. C. W.
Thompson and Mrs. Blanche
Formby, all of Piedmont, Ala
bama: Mrs. Milton DeJernetteof
j Gadsden. Alabama: Miss Sue
DeJernette of Centre, Alabama:
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe and
daughter, Sarah, Mrs. A. C.
[Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
(Continued on Page 13)
Be prepared for anything... be smartly dressed.. .with a
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play or everyday... you'll find a City Club to your taste
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Cifyflub
SHOES FOR SMART MEN
k C ®
SPORT SHIRTS
Let the temperature soar . . . here's a group of Man
hattan sport shirts that remain cool, calm and re
spected by every man who loves his summer comfort.
There's smartness in the styling and good sense in the
easy care finish of a fabric that washes easily, dries
quickly. Mansmooth lR * 1 00% cotton sport shirts need
no ironing . . . they dry to a neat wrinkle-free appear
ance.
1. Whitc-Delot 50% Cotton - 50% Kaodel $4.95
2. Background Print, 100% Cotton $3.95
4. Bold Plaid, 100% Cotton $3.95
5. Cotton Knit $2.95
Black, Yellow, Blue, Tan.
Clemons Brothers Opens Store . . .
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—Staff Photo by Harris
Clemons Bros, gave away balloons to the kiddies and candy dishes to the grown-ups when they
opened a new furniture store here last week. The firm is managed by Don Stultz. The “Grand
Opening” continues here this week with special advertising featured in this issue of the News.
REINHARDT DEAN
REPORTS HONORS
Jean Lancaster of Trion, a
freshman, has been named to
the Dean’s List for the spring
quarter at Reinhardt College in
Waleska.
Vernon Millican of Lyerly was
reported on the Merit List in
honors published by the college
this week.
freezer. If kept at room tem
perature it will mold or ferment
in a short time. Once a jar is
opened the jam should be used
within a few days. If jam is too
firm to serve when it is opened,
it can be softened by stirring. If
it tends to separate, stirring will
blend it again.
I Dad is the
I Man of the Hour!
Motorists and Truckmen
Nine miles of U.S. Highway 27 from the southern city limits
of Summerville across Taylor Ridge to the Floyd County line
is under construction. Heavy equipment is fast at work en
deavoring to prepare this Highway for normal use before
winter weather halts work. To avoid inconvenience and con
siderable delay, the public is urged to use alternate routes
while traveling south from Summerville to Rome, Carters
ville, Cedartown, Rockmart, Atlanta and points south.
Ledbetter-Johnson Co.
ROME, GEORGIA
9