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Rev. Evans Finds Forsyth Countians
Welcome Counseling, Find Worship
Rev. George Evans is the pas
tor of the Deer Creek Shores
Presbyterian Church and of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
He is also a counselor of many
people in Forsyth County.
Rev. Evans has an office on
Dahlonega Street above Mize
Brothers in Cumming, where
he devotes a great deal of time
i n counseling old, young and
middle age people with their
problems of everyday living.
If you would like to talk witli
him, he would be happy to see
you- -anytime.
Call him at 887-6801.
Rev. Evans moved from Ch
amblee to Cumming last Sept
ember. Before he became a Fo
rsyth Countian, he was a Ch
aplain at the Georgia Baptist
Hospital. He is married, and
he and his wife, Carol, have
three children, Jo, Evan and
Katie.
“We have Lutherans, Episco
palians, Baptists, Catholics,
and people of the Jewish faith
attending our churches. We all
get along beautifully. We have
found that people are people
wherever they worship and their
needs can be met in a sit
Bobßrown Receives Standard Certificate Of Learning
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808 BROWN (RIGHT) RECEIVES CERTIFICATE FROM INSTRUCTOR DAN A. WILLIAMS
ANDEAN SELLS FLEET TO STATE
Pictured Below Are New Chevrolet Pick-ups Destined For The
State Game And Fish Commission An Example Of Andean’s
Sales Leadership
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uation such as this. Our fell
owship is a delight.
These two Presbyterian Ch
urches are the first in Forsyth
County in about 100 years and
Rev. Evans hopes that they will
be a springboard for others.
YOUTH PROGRAM
Young people at the church
participate in a youth program
with the youth at the Cumming
Methodist Church and use the
Hallelujah House, a teen can
teen, located on Highway 19
north of Cumming as a focal
point.
The Deer Creek Shore Church
originally started as a summer
ministry but so many people
who attended were permanent
residents andother who came up
on weekends were regular too,
began to move toward becoming
a permanent worship center for
people living in the area, inc
luding Cumming, the lake area
and Forsyth County in general.
Most of the people who attend
the Deer Creek Shores Church
are from an urban background.
They are people who have moved
into Forsyth County from a
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RFV. GEORGE EVANS HOLDING KATIE, JO, AND WIFE CAROL
HOLDING EVAN.
metropolitan area and have
found alot in common.
Evans continued: “Man’s
basic need is for a God he can
worship. To find that in the God
we worship here, is a thril
ling thing for us.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
ANDEAN MOTOR CO.
TRINITY
“Trinity Chruch isprimarily
in an area that is just begin
ning to feel some growth,”
says Rev. Evans. “We’re look-
Cumming Standard Oil dealer
Bob Brown receives his certi
ficate of training from instruc
tor Dan A.Williams after com
pleting an intensive three-week
training program at Standard’s
service station management tr
aining center in Atlanta.
The center, one of six in
the South, is devoted to tea
ching independent businessmen
the variety of special skills nec
essary for the successful oper
ation of a modern service sta
tion. Through his successful
completion of the training pro
gram, Bob has earned the title
of certified Standard Oil dealer.
Among subjects covered were
principles of good service sta
tion management, certified car
care, meeting auto manu
facturers’ recommended ser
vice requirements, and fulfil
ling customer needs.
All new dealers becoming
affiliated with Standard are ex-
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ling to build it up a great deal.”
lit is located on Highway 20,
■ west of Cumming.
I The churches plan to have a
|New Year’s WatchnightService;
■ the time will be announced la
jter. Other holiday plans include
la youth caroling group.
COUNSELING
But Rev. Evan emphasizes,
|“One of my primary interests
lis in pastorial counseling. I
|do this working through a coun
seling center in Atlanta on Mon
day and other days in my off
ice here in Cumming.” I have
found that not only are Pres
byterians making use of this
•service, but others in the com
munity. Time is limited but I
as much as I can.
I “Many people is this area
lare making adjustments in their
lives. These adjustments go on
throughout life. Elderly people
sometimes have a problem ma
king an adjustment to retire
ment and need and want some
ine to share this problem with.”
Rev. Evans is a man with a
sympathic manner and kind
eyes. He invites you to call him
and make an appointment. He
will listen—and very often he
can help a great deal.
pected to participate in the
development program, which
includes both classroom and on
the-job training. The centers
are staffed by full-time pro
fessional instructors and eq
uipped with numerous modern
teaching aids.
Dealer Brown & Couch’s st
ation is located at 211 Dah
lonega, Cumming. He lives at
Route 3, Cumming.
Receive
Honor
Mrs. Louise Moseley and
Mrs. Mary Wright were given
plaques for “Faithful Service
Rendered to Boy Scout Troop
#39” last week at a regular
scout meeting. The plaques
were presented by scoutmaster
Jim Scully.
Lions
Meeting
At the December 15th meeting
of the Forsyth County Lions Cl
ub a most enjoyable program
was enjoyed by the Lions. Mr.
Harold Haminontree Varsity
Girls Basketball Coach and Mr.
Doug Fredrick Varsity Boys
Basketball Coach at Forsyth
County High School were intro
duced to the Club by program
chairman Curtis Kingsley. Both
coaches explained the Basket
ball Program at Forsyth County
High School and pointed out how
Atheletics can benefit the part
icipants.
The girls team has 8 wins
and one loss through the Tu
esday night game with Gaines
ville. The boys have 6 wins
and 3 losses for the same
period of time.
a Dog’s Life
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FEEDING T/P : v
Quality prepared
DOG FOODS ESPECIALLY WWE -a*.
formulated for GJfflKgiimJr*.
PUPPI ES CONTAINTHE afcf
CALCIUM AND ESSENTIAL f
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’// MART DEXTER’S
HOBBY
CORNER
AFGHANS
Ideal Gift for Hobbyists
As appreciated and useful
as anything you can make,
colorful and attr active
afghans rate high on the list.
For Christmas, few things
you can put under the tree
are likely to get a more en
thusiastic welcome.
But any time of the year
and for any occasion, the
time spent at knitting or
crocheting a snug, warm, bril
liant afghan can be most
rewarding.
The skilled handicrafter
can often create her own
afghan. But most women pre
fer to work from kits which
provide detailed instructions
on procedure, colors, size and
materials.
From Lee Wards Design Center
These kits save a lot of
time in figuring out quantities
and patterns, and enable you
to go right ahead knowing
that you are using the right
technique, the right amount
of yarn, the correct needle
size for the gauge of the
material.
The best guide to making a
handsome afghan, we have
found, is to read the instruc
tions carefully before taking
the first stitch.
If you work from a kit
and you should count and
check the yarn against the
table of colors. Follow in
structions row by row. Do
not change the color se
quence or make more scallops
or rows than called for.
Wind your yarn loosely
and do not pull too tight
while working or you will get
“bunching”. If you work too
loosely, you will end with an
afghan that’s too wide and
uses more yarn than planned.
Best sizes are the standard
46 x 60, 54 x 72 and 60 x 80
depending on the use to
which the afghan is to be
used. ,
When changing colors «t
the end of a row, slip or pull
new color through loop On
hook. Lay both ends of yarn
over hook. Repeat row 2
omitting ch. 1, working over
both loose ends.
Some popular afghan de
signs are Dutch Tile, Ripple,
Galaxy and Rainbow.
Solid colors are popular.
Rut the more usual procedure
is to select good color com
plements. One very attractive
afghan is made of colors in a
selected sequence of Black,
Royal Blue, Kelly Green,
Purple, Scarlet, Medium Yel
low and Orange.
One two-ounce skein of
each color (light-weight wq"r
sted or Orion) and two three
ounce skeins of black will
make an afghan 46” x 60”.
Lee Wards catalog includes
literally hundreds of afghain
suggestions and kits.
They offer a copy to any
woman who would like one.
It’s free, of course. Just send
your name and address to
Lee Wards, Department DD,
840 N. State Street, Elgin,
Illinois 60120.
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