Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, FORSTY COUNTY
Whereas Broughton Howard
and Norris Howard, Admin
istration of Loyd Howard re
present to the court in their
petition, duely filed and entered
on record that they have fully
administered the Loyd Howard
estate: This is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors to show ca
use, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from their administr
ation and receive Letters of
Dismission on the Ist Monday
in January, 1972.
8.8. Wallace Ordinary Forsyth
Co., Ga.
Covington , Kilpatrick and St
orey attorneys
Legal 2052
12-9,16,23,30
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISE
MENT
On application of R. A.
Ingram, Sr., 119 Ridgecrest Dr
ive, Cumming, Georgia, R.A.
Ingram, Jr., 35 Ridge Park Dr
ive, Cumming, Georgia, George
Ingram, 114 Greenwood Drive,
Cumming, Georgia and Robert
Ingram, Dahlonega Road, Cum
ming, Georgia, Articles of In
corporation have been granted
to R.A. Ingram Company by the
Honorable Sam P. Burtz, Judge
of the Superior Court of For
syth County, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation
Code. The registered office of
the corporation is located at
310 Ingram Avenue, Cumming,
Georgia, and its registered ag
ents at such address are Geo
rge Ingram, R.A. Ingram, Jr.
and Robert Ingram. The purpose
of the corporation is to engage
in the business of providing fun
eral and related services; to buy
and sell burial vaults, caskets,
flowers and all other items or
products necessary and inci
dental to the maintenance and
operation of a funeral service
business; to conduct and operate
a general ambulance service to
include the providing of emer
gency ambulance services; to
purchase, own, improve and sell
real estate as an investment or
for the purpos e of maintaining
and operating a cemetery; and
to do any and all acts and things
necessary, convenient, expe
dient, ancillary, or in aid to
the accomplishment of the fore
going. The minimum capital
with which the corporation shall
commence business is $500.00.
Legal 2048
Dec. 1,16, 23,30
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
To all Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Addie Bennett having
filed her petition seeking leave
to sell real estate set aside
tq herself and her minor child
ren out of the estate o< Ira
Clay Bennett desceased, as a
year’s support, this is to cite
all and singular the persons
who may be interested therein,
to be and appear before me on
the 20th day of December, 1971
at 10:00 A.M., and show cause,
if any they can, why the prayers
of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness my official sign
ature, this 2nd day of Dec
ember, 1971.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary
Legal 2049
Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
On application of John Edwin
Wallace, whose address is 832
Atlanta Road, Cumming, Geor
gia 30130, Articles of Incor
poration have been granted to
CUMMING FARM AND NUR
SERY SUPPLY, INC., by one of
the presiding judges of said
county in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the Ge
orgia Business Corporation
Code. The initial registered of
fice of the corporation is lo
cated at 715 Atlanta Road, Cum
ming, Georgia 30130; and its
initial registered agent at such
address is John Edwin Wallace.
The purpose of the corporation
is to engage in the general
business of wholesale and re
tail marketing of all kinds of
feeds, seeds, fertilizers, nur
sery supplies, and all other
farm, garden, and nursery sup
plies or equipment for general
garden or agricultural use or
uses. The minimum capital with
which the corporation shall
commence business is SSOO.
This 29th day of November,
1971.
BOLING AND NEVILLE
Attorneys for John Edwin Wal
lace, Incorporator of Cumming
Farm and Nursery Supply, Inc.
Legal 2042
n«c. 2 s in 93
Forsyth County Legal Advertising
STATE OF GEORGIA,
FORSYTH COUNTY
To All To Whom it May Con
cern:
Mary Alice Wilburn having,
in proper form, applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
Thad Pickett Thomas, late of
said County, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Thad Pickett Th
omas to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed’
by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent
administration should not be
granted to Mary Alice Wilburn
on Thad Pickett Thomas estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 29th day of No
vember, 1971.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary.
Legal 2044
Dec. 9,16, 23,30
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
By virtue of an order entered
by the Court of Ordinary, For
syth County, Georgia, dated De
vember 6,1971, the undersigned
as Administratrix of the Estate
of Lola Brannon will sell the
below described land to the
highest and best bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in
January, 1972, between the le
gal hours of sale on the pre
mises as provided in said or
der. Said property is described
as follows:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Land
Lots Nos. 232 and 233 and be
ing more fully described as
follows:
BEGINNIN G at the northwest
corner of said Land Lot No.
233; thence south 0 degree 26
minutes west along the west ori
ginal line of Land Lot 233 a
distance of 551.2 feet to a point
thereon; thence south 84 de
grees 25 minutes east 68.7 feet;
thence south 77 degrees 6 min
utes east 154.9 feet; thence north
I degree 22 minutes west 138
feet; thence south 86 degrees
II minutes east 716.4 feet; th
ence north 87 degrees 30 mi
nutes east 200 feet to point in
in land lot 232 thence along
center of public road as fol
lows: North 22 degrees 30 min
utes west 150 feet, nort h 19
degrees 29 minutes west 180.8
feet, and north 16 degrees 35
minutes west 51.6 feet; thence
north 89 degrees 40 minutes
west 322.5 feet; thence north
16 degrees 35 minutes west 135
feet to point on the north ori
ginal line of said Land Lot No.
233; thence north 89 degrees
40 minutes west 633.2 feet to
the point of beginning, being
shown on plat of Cecil S. Mize,
Registered Surveyor No. 1593,
dated September 24, 1971.
Said described tract contains
10.87 acres, more or less.
Said plat is incorporated
herein by reference for a fuller
description of said property.
Said property being in the
Second District and First Se
ction of Forsyth County, Ge
orgia.
Also, all household, kitchen
furnishings and personal effe
cts.
This 6th day of December,
1971.
Mrs. Callie Thompson, as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Lola Brannon
Legal 2045
Dec. 1,16, 23,30
NOTICE OF ARTICLES OF
AMENDMENT
Articles of amendment have
been granted to CENTURY MOL
DULAR SYSTEMS, INC. by the
Honorable Marion T. Pope, Jr.,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Forsyth County, in accordance
with the applicable provisions
of the Georgia Business Corp
oration Code. The purposes of
said articles of amendment is
to change the name of the corp
oration from CENTURY MO
DULAR SYSTEMS, INC. to
CENTURY SYSTEMS, INC.
This 22 day of November,
1971.
JOHN E. RICE
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER
1758 North Springs Drive
Dunwoody, Georgia 30338
Tel. 451-5975
Legal 2041
Dec. 2, 9,16, 23
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
WHEREAS, the Cumming-
Forsyth County Planning Com
mission having recommended
to the City Council of the City
of Cumming that the Zoning
Ordinance of the City of Cum
ming be amended in the fol
lowing particulars; and
WHEREAS, the City of Cum
ming having received said pro
posed amendment from the Pl
anning Commission 3nrt hnv»
authorized said Planning Com
mission to conduct a Public
Hearing on the Proposed Zoning
Ordinance amendment:
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that on Dec
ember 31,1971, at 10:00 o’clock
a.m., a publi c hearing will be
held in the Courtroom of the
Forsyth County Courthouse in
Cumming, Georgia, conducted
by the Cumming-Forsyth Co
unty Planning Commission, to
consider re - zoning the fol
lowing property form R-2 to
Industrial to allow the building
of a plant by Mrs. Kinser’s
Home Style Foods, Inc. on the
following described tract:
“All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
Second District and First Sec
tion of Forsyth County, Geor
gia, and being part of Land Lot
No. 10, and being in the City
Limits of Cumming, at the in
tersection at North side of Mea
dow Drive and East side of Bu
ford Street, containing 4.39 ac
res, more or less, and more
fully shown on plat of survey
by Kenneth L. Carlisle, Regis
tered Surveyor No. 1053, dated
February 28, 1970.”
Information concerning the
proposed re-zoning may be ex
amined at the office of the Cu
mming - Forsyth County Bu
ilding and Zoning Office during
regular hours.
This the 9th day of December,
1971. |
G.W. Blair, Building and Zoning
Administrator by Authority of
the City of Cumming.
Legal 2047
Dec. 9,16,23
GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY
WHEREAS, heretofore, on
October 1, 1965, CARL A. CR
OWLEY did execute to FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF GAINES
VILLE a certain security deed
to the following land:
All that tract or parcel of
land, together with all impr
ovements thereon, lying and
being in the Fourteenth District
and First Section of Forsyth
County, Georgia, being part of
Land Lot 83 and being part
of Subdivision Lots 21 and 22
of Sinclair Shores Subdivision
as shown on plat prepared by
Richard Williams, Registered
Surveyor No. 1059 revised to
September 3, 1962, and recor
ded in Plat Book 4, page 52
and is more fully shown on
plat prepared by T.P. Thomas,
Registered Surveyor No. 1099,
dated July 26, 1965, and more
fully described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point which
is North 62 degrees East 65
feet from a point located on
the Southerly margin on an ac
cess road where the same is
intersected by the West ori
ginal line of LandLotß3; thence
from said beginning point south
6 degrees 30 minutes East 128
feet to U.S. Government line;
then North 47 degrees East al
ong said government line 80
feet; thence North 7 degrees
East 170 feet to point on So
utheasterly margin of said ac
cess road; thence South 43 de
grees 30 minutes West 135 feet
to the point of beginning. Said
plats are incorporated herein
by reference for a fuller des
cription of said property.
This is part of the same
property conveyed to Carl A.
Crowley by Diora F. Moses
and Stanley Dean Moses as re
corded in Deed Book 57, page
51, Clerk’s Office, Forsyth Su
perior Court and in a deed to
Carl Crowley from V.J. Vau
ghan dated July 26, 1964 and
recorded in Deed Book 50, page
506 of said records,
to secure a note of even date
therewith for $12,000.00, all as
shown by a security deed re
corded in the Clerk’s Office,
Forsyth County, Georgia, in
Deed Book 57, pages 626-627,
and
WHEREAS, said CARL A.
CROWLEY did on the 15th day
of June, 1966, execute his war
ranty deed conveying the above
property to RICHARD P. SE
WELL, subject to said loan, and
WHEREAS, said RICHARD P.
SEWELL did on the 17th day
of May, 1968, execute his war
ranty deed conveying the above
property to JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
subject to said loan, and
WHEREAS, said note has be
come in default and the under
signed elected that the entire
debt, including principal and
Interest become due at once:
Now, THEREFORE, accor
ding to the original terms of
said security deed and the laws
in such cases made and pro
vided, the undersigned will ex
pose for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the above
described land, after proper
advertisement, on the first Tu
esday in January, 1972, between
the legal hours of sale before
'"■nil r fb ~o Hrv>r *r%
Cumming, Georgia, Forsyth
County. The proceeds from said
sale will be used, first to the
payment of said note, principal,
interest, attorney fees and ex
penses, and the balance, if any,
delivered to the said CARL A.
CROWLEY.
This 6th day of December,
1971.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
GAINESVILLE
By: Hammond Johnson, Jr.,
Attorney
Legal 2051
Dec. 9,16, 23,30
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
The City of Cumming Intends
to purchase an Industrial Equip
ment Trailer, according to the
specifications found below. All
interested are invited to submit
their sealed bids to the City
Clerk at City Hall no later than
January 4, 1972, at 12 noon. The
specifications are as foUows:
Industrial Equipment Trailer
-3 Axles
Length: 12 feet, flatbed, height
maximum of 26 to 28 inches
Width: 81 inches between wheels
Approach Ramp: 3 feet sloped
and stationary, 3 feet folding
Front A Frame: 5 feet
Front Tongue: 3 feet
Fender covering: all .wheels
Heavy Duty
GI Ring and hitch (to be mounted
to City Vehicle Painted
Mayor and Council
City of Cumming
Legal 2055
Dec. 16, 23
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR
ATION
On application of MALCOLM
EUGENE PATTEN, whose add
ress is Cumming, Georgia, Art
icles of Incorporation have been
granted to THE F.A.P. COM
PANY by one of the presiding
judges of Forsyth County Sup
erior Court, in accordance with
the applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corporation
Act. The initial registered off
ice of the corporation shall be
703 Dahlonega Road, Cumming,
Georgia, and its initial regis
tered agent at such address
shall be MALCOLM EUGENE
PATTEN. The purpose of the c
orporation shall be the sale,
development of, maintenance of,
and investment in real estate.
The minimum capital with which
the corporation shall commence
business is $500.00.
WILLIAM J. PORTER, JR.
OWENS & PORTER ATTOR
NEYS FOR INCORPORATOR
P.O. Box 296
Norcross, Georgia 30071
12-23,30, 1-6,13
Legal 2056
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF FORSYTH
STATE OF GEORGIA
LEON BOLING as Admin
istrator Cum Testamento
Annexo of the Estate of Thomas
K. Vaughan
VS
58.66 acres of land, Second:
District and First Section of
Forsyth County, Georgia
TO ALL PARTIES KNOWN AND
UNKNOWN, BOTH RESIDENT
AND NONRESIDENT AND TO
ALL OTHER PARTIES WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
IN REM
CASE NO. 8758
Notice is hereby given that
petition has been filed in the
above stated case to establish
title to property set forth in said
petition, the said petition having
been filed on the 17th day of
December, 1971, and order for
service by publication having
been entered on the same date,
you and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
the Superior Court of Forsyth
County, Georgia, within 30 days
after completion of publication
of this notice or within 30 days
from service of said proc
eedings upon you to show cause,
if any you can, why title to the
property referred to in the pet
ition should not be decreed to be
vested in Thomas K. Vaughan
at the time of his death and
subject to administration as a
part of his estate.
Witness the Honorable Sam
P. Burtz, Judge of said Court,
this the 17th day of December,
1971.
Cecil McClure Clerk, Forsyth
Superior Court
12-23,30, 1-6,13
I nml Of* 15*7
NOTICES TO APPEAR
STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Forsyth, Superior
Court, No. 8747, JUDY FAIN
HARRIS WHITMIRE vs EM
METT JACKSON WHITMIRE.
To Emmett Jackson Whitmire,
Greetings: By order of the
Court, dated December 10,1971,
you are hereby notified that on
December 10, 1971, Judy Fain
Harris Whitmire filed suit ag
ainst you for Divorce.*
You are hereby required to
be and appear in said Court
within 60 days from December
10,1971, then and there to make
answer in writing to the pl
aintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Hon. Marion T.
Pope, Jr., Judge of said Court.
This December 10,1971.
CECIL MCCLURE
Clerk of Superior Court
Jane Kent Plaginos, Attorney
101 Home Federal Building
P. O. Box 808
Cumming, Georgia 30130
Legal 2053
Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY
WHEREAS, the Cumming -
Forsyth County Planning Com
mission having recommended
to the Board of Commissioners
of Forsyth County that the Zon
ing Ordinance of Forsyth County
be amended in the following
particulars, and
WHEREAS, the Board of
Commissioners having recei
ved said proposed changes from
the Planning Commission to
conduct a Public Hearing on
the proposed Zoning Petition;
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that on January 8,
1972 a Public Hearing will be
held in the Courtroom of die
Forsyth County Courthouse in
Cumming, Georgia, at 10:00 A.
M. The Public Hearing will be
held by the Cumming-Forsyth
County Planning Commission
and will consider the following
petition:
Application of JackDensmore
to re-zone from R-l to Com
mercial all that tract or parcel
of land lying in Land Lot 335
of the Second District and First
Section of-Forsyth County, Ge
orgia, being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
center line of a county road
220 feet east of the intersec
tion of said center line with the
center line of Old Buford Road
hence running east along the
center line of said county road
100 feet to a point, hence north
120 feet to a point, hence west
100 feet to a point, hence south
120 feet to the center line of
said county line road and being
the point of beginning a portion
of the property shown on plat
by Richard Williams. R L 5
2-26-65.
Information concerning the
above petition may be examined
at the office of the Cumming-
Forsyth County Building and
Zoning Office during regular
hours.
This the 16th day of Dec
ember, 1971.
G. W. Blair, Building and
Zoning Administrator by Auth
ority of the Forsyth County
Commission.
Legal 2054
Dec. 16, 23
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
Walice H. Grlndle, as Admin
istrator of Charles Columbus
Grlndle, deceased, having app
lied to me by petition for leave
to sell the real estate and
certain personal property of
said Charles Columbus Grlndle,
deceased; and that an order was
made thereon at the November
Term, 1971, for citation, and that
citation issue; all the heirs at
law and creditors of the said
Charles Columbus Grlndle, de
ceased, will take notice that I
will pass upon said application
at the January Term, 1972, of
the Court of Ordinary of For
syth County; and that unless
cause is shown to the contrary,
at said time, said leave to sell
will be granted.
This 30th day of November,
1971.
8.8. Wallace, Ordinary
Legal 2046
Dec. 9,16,23,30
7!
Bacteria are microscopic
plants.
WHERE DIO YOU GET THAT CHRISTMAS CUSTOM?
Ever wonder, as you deck
the branches of that prize
pine or spruce, who trimmed
the first Christmas tree? Or
when folks first “discovered”
the existence of Santa Claus?
Or who sang the first
Christmas carol? Hung up the
first Christmas stocking?
Chose a strategic spot for the
first holiday mistletoe? First
distilled that classic wassail
bowl ingredient, George
Dickel Tennessee sour mash
whisky?
Some Christmas customs
are surprisingly recent, while
others date back even beyond
the earliest Christians. But
the Yuletide we’ know —
complete with gifts under the
tree, friends calling to admire
decorations, and family re
unions—has existed only for
the past 200 years.
To our ancestors who cel
ebrated “Christes Masse”
(The Mass of Christ) several
centuries ago, Christmas was
a time of solemn rejoicing
and deep religious dedication,
with little of the modem
gaiety. The New England
Puritans actually forbade
joyous Yuletide
demonstrations.
New Englanders and other
Americans eventually
followed the lead of New
York’s Dutch settlers and
succumbed to the charm of
“San N icolaas”—better
known as Saint Nick or Santa
Claus. But the jolly gent had
a flourishing career long
before he reached our shores.
More than 1,600 years ago
there was a St. Nicholas—a
Turkish bishop whose count
less works of charity made
him a legend in his own life
time. Martyred in 342 A.D.,
he became the patron saint of
children and of three nations:
Greece, Holland and Belgium.
People pictured him on a
white horse ascribed to by
old Turkish tradition. But his
fame spread to Scandinavia,
whose citizens felt more at
home with a Saint Nick who
rode a reindeer-drawn sleigh.
They also gave him his red
suit, a hand-me-down from
the ancient Norse god, Thor.
As for the rosy cheeks, white
beard and jolly-jelly belly,
they come from the famous
poem “The Night Before
Christmas," whose author,
Dr. Clement Moore, modeled
Santa after an old Dutch
gentleman he-had-once met.
About those Christmas
stockings: one legend says
that the original St. Nicholas,
taking pity pn a man too
Bi 11 .mWiM
"~ > /rr. 'Jg’K---. --
mtj ■ H Wk j H 1 H 1 \
of the Christmas Season fill our hearts with
brotherhood and good will. It gives us deep pleasure
to extend fondest wishes for Happy Holidays to all!
FRANCES SUPERETTE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON HWY. 19 AT FORSYTH-FULTON LINE
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, DEC. 23, 1971, SEC! ION A
poor to provide a dowry for
his daughters, dropped gold
pieces into a stocking hung
up by the fire to dry. Ac
tually, the custom of hanging
up Christmas stocking prob
ably originated in Germany.
What do the world’s child
ren find in the stockings or
shoes left out for Santa? In
Italy, good children find gifts
in their shoes, but the naugh
ty ones discover only ashes.
The German Santa enters
with candy and cookies for
the good youngsters, an
empty potato sack for the
bad ones. America’s “bad
‘uns” may discover coal in
their stockings, but others
find gifts ranging from toy
guns to harmonicas.
No matter how many gifts
under the tree, the tree itself
is still the center of attraction
in most homes—a place of
honor which is solidly rooted
in history. Thousands of
years before Christ’s birth,
evergreen was revered as a
symbol of long life and
immortality. German tribes
men brought fir trees into
their homes to pilease the god
-like “spirits” they thought to
inhabit the trees. When these
pagans were converted to
Christianity, they transferred
their feelings for the ever
green to the new religion.
The first person to decor
ate a Christmas tree may have
been Martin Luther. Walking
home one night shortly
before- Christmas, he felt a
strong tie between the starry
r.ight and the love of God. At
home, he placed candles on a
little evergreen tree to help
his children experience the
same wonder of God. The!
custom grew and spread
through Northern Europe,
then to America. ;
The mistletoe has an
equally ancient background;
primitive Britons called it “alt
heal” and ascribed to it the
magic power to heal disease,
neutralize poisons, protect
against witchcraft, and
bestow fertility on humans
and animals. If a young
couple sealed their betrothal
with a kiss under the mistle->
toe, they would have good,
luck for the rest of their lives.
One recent Christmas cus
tom in the United States is
sitting around the living room
with family and friends and
partaking of good, relaxing'
conversation accompanied by!
fine liquor such as George?
Dickel Tennessee sour mash
whisky, first distilled by
Dickel himself in the 19th
century, which often helps'
provide the ultimate iif
conviviality.
Next time you hear “Deck*
the halls with boughs of
holly” remember the origin
of Christmas carols. The word,
“carol” means to “ dance in a
ring,” and the man who
popularized the practice was
the beloved St. Francis of
Assisi. To bring the Christmas
message vividly and directly
to his villagers, most of whonf
could not read, the 12th'
century saint arranged a
manger scene using real,
people and animals. When the,
villagers came to see it, St,
Francis led them in joyous
celebrations—in “caroling.”
PAGE 19