Newspaper Page Text
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-AUGUST 17.1972 -
Legal Advertising
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT
JULY TERM, 1972
TRAVERSE JURY
TO REPORT AUGUST 21, 1972,
at 9: CO A.M.
1. Paris Holbrook
2. Adrian Samples
3. Myrtle Buice
4. Eugene Chambers
5. Quincy Holton
6. Guy Chambers, Jr.
7. Walter Porter
8. Franklin Duffey
9. Horace Trammell
10. Vernon A. Hudgins
11. Clinton Lee Griffin
12. Hoyt Martin
13. Donald D. Thompson
14. Bobby Joe Wofford
15. Jarrell D. Frazier
16. Clendon M. Hamby
17. Danny Buice
18. Lyn J. Morgan
19. Mack L. Holbrook
20. Gladys (Mrs. Paris) Bennett
21. Harold Dean Thomas
22. Fred W. Atkinson
23. Johnny A. Milford
24. Mrs. Almon Hill
25. John L. Cruse, Sr.
26. Richard P. Bennett
27. Cleland Hansard
28. James E. Evans
29. Copeland Smith
30. Sherell Gwen Bagley
31. Horace G. Cain
32. Mary (Mrs. Edward) Wright
33. Edna Jewell Evans
34. Charles E. Powell
35. A.P. Bartenfield
36. Marvin Brooks
37. Claude M. Tallant
38. C.C. Bagley
39. Harold Theo Gaza way
40. Mildred Mauldin
41. Ray Mauldin
42. W.H. Grindie
43. John H. Smart, Jr.
44. Rober Herbert Cochran
45. P.W. Hammond
46. Edwin D. Bennett
47. R.W. Evans, Jr.
48. Avon Hughes
49. Ruell W. Bettis
50. W.J. Buice
51. Harold Jones
52. Harold McNeal
53. Herman J. Higgins
54. Mary Frances Brooks
55. Billy Mack Stephens
56. Charles T. Waite, Jr.
57. Hiram E. Harrison
58. Alice Bolton
59. B.M. Crain
60. E.S. Herring
Cooler weather
Is on the way.
So now
a is the time t 0...
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ifc ,
yt<J dust flick and be com forta blc
M th emrm- with Clean Economical
ostat... Natural Gas Meat.
Coll Your Heating or
Plumbing Contractor
TOD/V!
Jffr W WwHlbeaibkiQti'? ,
rnj —-lip - I°* prompt wceiHOjY.
Jlr ufer he rnaf be booted
solidthe usaaPlast minute rush*
Georgia Natural Gas Company,
PAGE 8
61. James Leon Pruitt
62. Wesley Hughes
63. Grady Eugene Wallace
64. Jimmy E. Collins
65. Glenn A. Tribble
66. Thad Willard
67. Clarence J. Stanely
68. Sleety Mae Atkins
69. Aubrey Ridings
70. Earl E. Buice
7L Wallis Harold Grindle
72. Morris E. Gravitt
73. R.B. Bagwell
74. Larry James Westray
75. Jefferson D. Walraven
76. Lanier C. Bagwell
77. Patsy Paget
78. Sanford Evans
79. John A. Roper, Jr.
80. Mrs. Boyd Bracewell
81. William A. Housley
82. Loyd O. Jones
83. Earnest Phillips
84. J.W. Gravitt
85. R.H. Bagwell
86. Benson Childers
87. B. Frank Roper
88. Maxie Hubbard
89. Linton Herbert Westray
90. Larry E. Watson
91. William Isaac Monroe
92. Ed Eubanks
93. W.D. Buice, Sr.
94. Ethel Brackett
95. Frankie Leon Jones
96. Ralph Tallant
97. J. Frank Vaughan
98. Janis M. Thomas
99. DR. Jim Mashburn
100. John V. Green
101. C.N. Mize
102. J.M. Bennett, Jr.
103. R.T. Floyd
104. Carroll Cecil Buice
105. Charles A. Walls
106. Robert Cloyse Stanford
107. Daniel McGinnis
108. William Earl Holbrook
109. Mrs. J.C. Jones
110. Robert M. Youngblood
111. Katherine Buice
112. C.L. Jackson
113. Freddie Jerome Puckett
114. Mrs. Loy C. Day
115. Mrs. J.R. Padgett
116. Charles Robbs
117. Jerry L. Hughes
118. Charles A. Echols
119. J.E. Hall
120. Claude Martin
121. Loyd Marcus Hamby
122. Billy Heard
123. B.F. Groover
124. Bud Shadburn
125. Levi Smith.
Legal 2185
Aug. 17
Alcoholism Control Plan
To Be Accelerated In State
Georgia's long-range alcoho
lism control plan calling for c
lose-to-home treatment pro
grams for alcoholics and their
families in each of 34 service
areas of the state will be acc
elerated by an influx of federal
funds, according to notification
recently received by the Geor
gia Department of Human Re
sources’ deputy commissioner
T.M. Jim Parham from the Na
tional Institute of Mental Health
in Bethesda, Maryland.
The $688,838 grant—to be
used by the Human Resources
agency over the nextlß months
is part of $34 million appropri
ated by Congress during fiscal
year 1972 under provisions of
the Hughes Bill and distributed
to states for alcoholism control
programs. Program director
Charles Methvin reports that a
substantial increase in the all
otment oi FY *73 funds to Ge
orgia is expected.
"Our first step in implement
ing the state program,” Meth
vin explains, "is hiring pro
gram coordinators to help local
health officials plan and start
community services for al-
Veterans Discharged For Drugs
May Apply For Review
A veteran who received an
“other than honorable" discha
rge from military service be
cause of drug use or possession
may apply for a discharge re
view, the V eterans Administra
tion reminded today.
Some months ago, Secretary
of Defense Melvin Laird annou
nced that military departments
would "review for recharacter
ization administrative dis
charges issued under 'other
than honorable conditions sole
ly on the basis of personal use
of drugs or possession of drugs
for such use.”
It was explained the purpose
of the review policy is to pro
vide an opportunity for this g
roup of veterans to become e-
coholics. The remaining grant
money will be given to comm
unity-based programs as
grants-ln-ald.
"An adequate community pr
ogram,” says Methvin, " should
include emergency care for the
acutely ill alcoholic, long-term
care when it is required, group
and family treatment and coun
seling, vocational rehabilita
tion, intermediate care facilit
ies such as halfway houses or
group homes, and follow-up c
are of the alcoholic and his fa
mily. A variety of services are
needed because the term 'alco
holic' refers to many sub-types,
each requiring a different app
roach.”
Georgia’s estimated 140,000
alcoholics, according to Meth
vin, can be divided into three
general categories: 5% are c
hronic police cases; 20% are
advanced cases who are not
chronic police offenders; and
roughly 75% are problem dr
inkers without serious physical
complications. “We must con
centrate on early case-finding
in this third and largest group,”
llglble for VA meaicaj treat
ment. VA has 44 drug treat
ment centers, but is barred by
law from treating veterans wi
th dishonorable discharges.
Following the Secretary's an
nouncement, Administrator of
Veterans Affairs Donald E. J
ohnson issued a directive to
VA personnel to be on the al
ert for veterans with such di
scharges, and to encourage t
hem to request reviews.
Johnson pointed out that each
review application must be ad
mitted to the military depart
ment that Issued the discharge,
and that self-explanatory re
view applications (DD Form
293) are available at VA off
ices and military installations.
gQQO
neighbor.
The American Red Cross.
odvortiging contributed
♦or the public good
liAUTY
from your
Stylist
JO ANN RAKESTRAW
EXCESSIVE
HAIR FALL-OUT
Excessive hair fall-out is a
sure sign of trouble for a wom
an. Heavy hair fall-out can be
caused by a scalp problem, or
it can be the sign of brittle hair.
You can easily determine which
is the reason for falling hair by
simply examining the hair.
Brittle, broken hair has no
root. The root is bulbous
shaped. If the root of the hair
is attached, then you can be
fairly certain that some condi
tion of the scalp is causing
your problem. You should re
member, however, that a cer
tain amount of normal hair
falls out regularly, and this
fall-out increases in the Spring
and again in the Fall.
The best way to avoid hair
problems is through regular
professional care. Clean ha>r is
healthy hair. Telephone * >dav
for an appointment with one of
our beauticians.
Coal Mountain
Baauty Salon
the program director stresses,
"and redirect our efforts tow
ard prevention of alcoholism.
"As one step toward preven
tion, we hope to initiate, or at
least to stimulate industrial a
lcobolism programs aimed at
identifying problem drinkers
and offering counseling and re
ferral for treatment.
"Another vital aspect of pre
vention, "he continued, "is ed
ucation— of professionals who
are often in contact with prob
lem drinkers, of school child
ren, and of the general public.
A successful alcoholism pro
gram attends on a community
that is aware of the problems
of alcoholics and that is no
longer willing to ignore them.”
' ECHOLS MONUMENTjALEg
ve
- SA VE . WHITFIELD -
WHOLESALE PRICE & SYMPATHETIC SERVICE TO .
EVERYONE. CALL BILL ECHOLS ANYTIME. WE HAVE A
WIDE SELECTION OF MARBLE & GRANITE MONUMENTS
FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. MARBLE MONUMENTS
CLEANED; DEATH DATES CUT. .
PHONE 087-5931 NO OBLIGATION
Dr. Edwin H. Long
CHIROPRACTOR
201 Dahlonega St., Cumming
ONE BLOCK OFF SQUARE
Phone 887—7878
Tuesday & Thursday 9 am to 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm to 6:00 pm
Saturday 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. - p.m.
AM our *72 Fords
gotta go.
Name a price.
let’s deal. .
See us right now for end-of-the-year deals on Mustangs, Pintos, Torinos, Fords, Mavericks, Thunderbirdsl
|iwiMias| j
OTWELL FORD
Cumming, Ga. “The House Service Built" Phone 887-231 1 j
Community- based alcohol
ism programs are operationg
now in Bibb (Macon), Bulloch
(Statesboro), Chatham (Sava
nnah), Clarke (Athens), Clayton
(Jonesboro), Coffee-(Douglas),
Floyd (Rome), Fulton (two in
Atlanta), Hall (Gainesville), L
owndes (Valdosta), Muscogee
(Columbus), Newton (Covin
gton), Spalding (Griffin), Tho
mas (Thaomasville), and Whi
tfield (Dalton) counties.
Additional treatment centers
are planned or proposed for the
following counties: Baldwin, B
urke, Cobb, DeKalb, Dougherty,
Douglas, three in Fulton, Glynn,
Gwinnett, Houston, Laurens, R
ichmond, Sumter, Troup, Walk
er and Ware.
Forsyth Youth Football
Practice Now Underway
Forsyth County Youth Foot
ball practice began Monday and
will be continuous.
Registration has been adva
nced to Augj_2B and a spokes
a. Attila, the Hun, died at his
A/fTJj.'ljfiJphS ] drinking too much wine.
JVorthgate Realty Company
322 ATLANTA ROAD
CUMMING. GEORGIA 30130
New listing 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, chalet on beautiful
slope to lake, with dock. Will sell furnished or unfurnished.
Owner will finance. In 30s.
Charming 2 bedroom home nestled in pines. Access to lake.
Adjacent to popular Deer Creek Shore and Green Acres.
2 Bedroom, 1 bath trailer in Leisure Lake subdivision.
An easy care summer place for minimum investment plus
a loan to assume and place to put boat.
Mid-Victorian home. Built in 80s. Great challenge for antiqui
lover. In Cumming.
3.6 acres on Hwy. 20 West with 478 feet frontage. Prime
property, city water, gas on highway, Won’t last. Cair
for additional information.
GENEVIEVE HORNEY, Off. 887-7662, 887-7728
Res. 887-5487
14 plus acres with rental property in growing Cumming.
Check this. D.O. Martin, Off. 887-7662, 887-7728,
Res. 887-3292
Six Mile Creek area, 2 minutes from ramp, swimming
and boating. Ideal weekend retreat, winter or summer.
Has tremendous den or rec. room with fireplace flanked
by 6 small bedrooms, kitchen and eating area. Central
heat. Has nice garden. Owner will finance with 20% down.
Total price $15,500.
Excellent investment opportunity: 6 adjoining lots in Shady
Shores, sacrifice total price 6 lots $3,000.
Horace Beasley, Off. 887-7662, 887-7728, Res. 887-5253.
man urged parents to get boyfl
registered for practice.
For further Information, onfl
may call the directors or coafl
ches.