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Pictured L to R: Dennis Bailey, Reporter, Emmet McCord, Treasurer, Donnie Hubbard, Vice
President, Furman Stansell, Executive Vice President of the Bank of Cumming, Jerry Chadwick,
Parliamentarian, Tony Reid, Sentinel, Dennis Anderson. President, Greg Estes, Secretary.
FFA Distributes National
Calendars
Thursday, December 16‘,
1971, the Forsyth County F.F.A.
was presented with the National
F.F.A. Calendars,sponsoredby
the Bank of Cumming. Approx
imately 800 calendars were dis
tributed over the county by
F.F .A. members and Bank of
Cumming. This calendar is dis
tributed over the entire United
States whever F.F .A. and Voc
ational Agriculture may exist.
Forsyth Co. Mobile
Home Repair
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RT. 6 *
CUMMING. GA.
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D the
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Drop by Home Federal today. With 3 convenient
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Gecsi. GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA...Cumming. Georgia
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Exit 4 at Georgia 365
Dennis Anderson, president
of the Forsyth County Chapter
of F.F.A. said, “The main ca
use for this calendar is to in
form the people that the Future
Farmers of America is a nat
ional organization that reaches
from the state of Washington
to Puerto Rico and from the
state of Maine to Hawaii,” Th
ese calendars will also inform
the people what is taking place
in F.F.A. and Vocational Ag
riculture.
The Forsyth County F.F.A.
Chapter wishes to thank the
Bank of Cumming and a very
special thanks to Furman St
ansell.
Dennis Bailey, Reporter
Isaac Lang
In Training
Navy Ensign Isaac M. Lang,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Lang of Route 4, and husband
of the former Miss Perrianne
Watson of Route 6, all of Cum
ming, Ga., has reported for
duty with Training Squadron
Nine at the Naval Air Station
Meridian, Miss.
He is a 1967 graduate of
Forsyth County High School,
Cumming, and a 1970 graduate
of Georgia State University,
Atlanta.
SEE
DATSUN
Wi^ difference
My hobbies don't include needlepoint. I sometimes watch
women working at it. Now and then I see a handbag or a chair
bottom that looks like needlepoint. Pm not “anti-needlepoint.”
It's just that I don't know anything about it—and probably never
will. But, if you want to learn about it, here are two brand new
well illustrated books on the subject. DO-IT—ALL—YOURSELF
NEEDLEPOINT, by Joan Scobey and Lee Parr McGrath, shows
you how to do everything in needlepoint yourself including making
your own designs instead of buying the ready-made kind.
(Essandess Special Editions, $6.95). Next, comes, a specialty
[book, NEEDLEPOINT RUGS, by Hope Hanely. She concentrates
on rugs. Just rugs! She diagrams 26 different stitches and shows
pages of photographs of finished rugs. (Scribner’s, $7.95).
■ How about five books in one? All of them talk about eating.
THE ART OF EATING by Mrs. M. F. K. Fisher. She has
written 12 books about food. These are her most popular.
Here in one volume are “Serve it Forth, Consider the Oyster,
How to Cook a Wolfe, The Gastronomical Me, and Alphabet
for Gourmets.” These are not cook books in the sense of the
word that they contain hundreds of recipes, although you do
find a recipe here and there. These books tell about the joy
of eatng. (Macmillan, $9.95).
Lawrence Welk has a word for his work, his friends, his long
and rewarding life, and the title of his autobiography. WUNNER—
FUL, WUNNERFUL. Recent reports say that this favorite band
master of the older generation is worth more than zu million
dollars. Yet, he started life as a farm boy in North Dakota.
In this inspiring account of his life, Welk tells how he built
his career around his love of music. He credits his success
to the opportunities in America, his determination, and his
faith in God (Prentice-Hall, $7.95).
A new name is rising in the field of fiction in England, that
of R. F. Delderfield, author of THEIRS WAS THE KINGDOM.
This is a hugh 800 page sequel to his book of last year, “God
is an Englishman.” The focal point of his work is England
from 1878 through 1889—eleven years in the life of the Adam
Swann family. Delderfield writes in the tradition of John Gal
sworthy and Arnold Bennett. This is not a book to rush through
but a full week of absorbing reading. Now on the best seller
list. (Simon and Schuster, $8.95).
One hundred years ago in Chicago, a cow kicked over a ker
osene lamp. He swift kick started the Chicago fire and it made
her milkmaid, Mrs. Patrick O'Leary, world famous. The fire
raged for 29 hours, destroyed 17,500 buildings and cost property
owners 192 million dollars. The story has been retold in THE
GREAT FIRE: CHICAGO 1871 by Herman Kogan and Robert
Cromie. They have Included more than 200 illustrations some
photographs but mostly sketches, from private collections and
public archives. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $12.95)..
MAN’S REACH FOR THE STARS, by Roy A. Gallant, discusses
the challenge of aerospace travel to both man’s mind and body.
Gallant reviews the progress in medicine and engineering that
has made it possible for man to travel in space. He speculates
about manned probes of the planets, where they may be life,
and the further possibility of traveling beyond our solar system.
This is a young adult book. It is easy to read and understand
with dozens of exciting photographs and diagrams. (Doubleday,
$5.95).
Music Scholarships
To Be Awarded
Young Georgia musicians
have been invited to compete
for the 13th annual Georgia
Federation of Music Clubs sc
holarships to study orchestral
instruments next summer at the
nationally famous Transylvania
Music Camp.
Seven scholarships, each wo
rth $650, will be awarded by
the Georgia Power Company
through the federation. The
federation will judge the comp
etition and winners will perform
at its annual convention next
spring in Columbus.
BOOK
BROWSING
Winston K.
Pendleton
Musicians from 12 to 18 years
of age are eligible. A scholar
ship will be awarded in each
of the power company’s seven
geographical divisions. Schol
arship winners will attend the
1972 camp in Brevard, N. C.,
scheduled for July and the first
two weeks in August. Feder
ation officials emphasized that
former winners of Georgia
Power’s Transylvania schol
arship are ineligible for the
competition.
According to Mrs. Carl Cos
per of Gainesville, federation
state president, two copies of
applications for competition,
accompanied by three letters of
reference, one from the teacher
and two from community lea
ders, must be sent to the div
ision chairman by Jan. 21, 1972.
Potential applicants who do
not know the name of the Ge
orgia Power Company geog-,
raphical division in which they
live may obtain this informat
ion from the nearest Georgia
Power Office.
The chairman will arrange
an audition in late January or
February, 1972. The music
for this audition must be pl
ayed with an accompanist and
from memory.
Applications for competition
may be obtained from any div
ision chairman.
The Transylvania Music Ca
mp staff is composed of out
standing teachers from thr
oughout the nation. The ratio
is almost one teacher to three
students. Many well-known gu
est artists perform with the
orchestra during the season.
Department
of Labor
Jobless or underemployed
persons who need basic educa
tion and language training need
them badly. A report recently
released by the Department of
Labor states that there seems
to be many among the Spanish
and Chinese speaking immigr
ants who have substantial skills
which can be applied only after
language competence has been
achieved.
Senior Citizens
Find Jobs
The National Council on the
Aging has found jobs for more
than 1,400 senior citizens since
February, 1968 under Manpower
Administration contracts. The
Council has a 1-year $1.6 mil
lion contract to do more of the
same.
NEW MAGAZINE
AT KENNESAW
Kennesaw Junior College has
a new student publication, a
creative magazine called
“Share.”
The first issue was published
at the end of the FaU Quarter
and contains 18 pages of liter
ary selections from students
and faculty.
The title reflects both the
tone of the school and the intent
’of the magazine. SHARE is a
gentle word, low key and per
sonal. Kennesaw is a low key
school, with time to learn and
time to think, and now, with the
advent of this magazine, time to
share.
“Share” will be published
quarterly except in the summer.
4JUICK CASH
$25
TO
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Where Quality Is Traditional
And The Price Is Always Right
EVERETT BETTIS STORE
Alpharetta, Ga. Route 1, Box 80
Phone 475-5688
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, OEC. 30, 1971,
yiJNERALNOTICEy
BANISTER—FuneraI services
for James J. Banister of 789
Lake Ave. N.E. Atlanta, Ga., age
48, were held December 27,
1971 at HaWcreek Baptist Ch
urch at 2 p.m. Officiating min
ister was Rev. Early Day. In
terment in church cemetery.^
Survivors include wife, Mrs.
May Banister of Atlanta; 1 dau
ghter, Mrs. Kathy Ann Vaughan,
1 son, Joe Banister of Alphar
etta; 2 grandchildren; mother,
Mrs. Amy Jones Banister of
Woodstock; sister Mrs. Ann N.
Lewis of Decatur; brother Jack
Banister of Rt. 3 Woodstock;
J. Paul Banister of Atlanta.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Cumming Loan Co.
887-3076
BUICE-Funeral services for
Charles D. Buice of Rt. Scum
ming, age 36, were held Dec
ember 24, 1971 at Sharon Bapt
ist Baptist Church. Officiating
ministers were Rev. John Rob
inson, Rev. Thurman Wade,
Rev. Charles Pirkle. Interment
in church cemetery.
Survivors include wife, Mrs.
Polly Pruitt Buice; 2 sons, Jef
fery and Michael; 2 daughters,
Paula and Stacey Buice; father,
Dean Buice; mother-in-law,
Mrs. Cora Pruitt all of Cum
ming.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
\
'Appliances
Furniture
Signature
. ECONOMICAL
. LONG LASTING
. PROTECTION
PAGE 4