Newspaper Page Text
resort
CONT'D. from Page 1
said Big Canoe in its first p
hase will also include a “vi
llage center." i’he center will
contain a restaurant, a general
store, a nature and history m
useum, a sporting goods store
and other arts and crafts facil
ities and child care center.
Financing for the project is
being provided by the Ford Fo
undation and by a consortium
of three major banks: First N
ational City Bank of New York,
the Philadelphia National Bank
and the First National Bank of
Atlanta.
Big Canoe is the first joint
venture between Cousins and
Sea Pines.
According to terms of their
agreement, Sea Pines Company
will handle all the marketing
and sales at Big Canoe, andw-
GOVERNMENT
CON'T from page 1
votes to incumbent Sen. David
Gambrell’s 612 votes.
It appeared that Nunn would
also carry the county for the
unexpired term of the late Sen
ator Richard B. Russell. Nunn
had gathered 778 votes to Gam
brell’s 561. These are unofficial
figures and are lacking the re
Babies have three times as many taste buds as adults.
V it, '<gy Lj TO CALL FOR THE BEST
mT BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
RICKY NOLES
V HHH 204 A West Main j
19' / Kpflkf Cummins, Qa.
H■" WSl*?'''A STATE FARM
■ H ■hh mmm Mm insurance companies JgpL
:aral _ Horn Wins l ISrBP
Bl MM SMm, UhL H Bloomington, Illinois iniu,*nci
MAN -
ECHOLS MONUMENT SALES
BBy
ft ’v B? ~S • '-:• ~y v ~~ r '*'■ «
V * WB
SAVE
$ ;
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..
7 PHONE 887-5931 NO OBLIGATION
Radiator Repair
PROFESSIONAL RADIATOR REPAIR WORK ON
ANY MODEL CAR OR TRUCK* ALSO ANY TYPE
WELDING DONE EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
QTViELL FORD
AVON HUGHES - ED PRESSLEY
PHONE 887-2311
JOHN’S ELECTRICAL
REPAIR SERVICE
DO YOU HAVE AN ELECTRICAL
PROBLEM IN YOUR HOUSE OR
business? are you having
TROUBLE FINDING SOMEONE TO
FIX IT? YOUR ANSWER IS TO
CALL JOHN at... 887-8526
(WEEKDAYS AFTER 5 p.m. & ALL DAY SATURDAY)
ill eventually maintain a com
plete saies center for the de
velopment in Atlanta.
A separate firm-Big Canoe
Corporation-was established to
own the community. It is a w
holly-owned subsidiary of Sou
theastern Land Fund, Inc., a
land bank owned equally by C
ousins Properties and Fidelity
Mutual L,lfe Insurance Company
of Philadelphia.
W. Bryant McDaniel, vice
president of Big Canoe Corp
oration, will serve as general
manager for the development.
McDaniel said Big Canoe o
fficials are planning an opening
this fall for the development,
but that none of the land will
be offered for sale until all
legal requirements are comple
ted.
suits from five voting precincts
in the county.
The seats in the county
government are virtually sewn
up now since none of the candi
dates has Republican opposition
in the November General Elec
tion.
Read
THE NEWS
Regularly
Funeral
Announcements
Funeral services were held
Aug. 18, 1972 at 3 p.m. at the"
Cross Roads Baptist Church
for Mr. Charlie C. Martin, 79,
of Route 1, Gainesville, Ga.
The Revs. Carl Stewart and
Wallace Whitmire officiated and
interment was in the Cross
Roads Cemetery. _ __
Mr. Martin died Aug. 17,1972
following an extended illness. -
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Charlie C. Martin, 4 sons,
Mr. Herbert H. Martin, Mr.
Calvin L. Martin, Mr. Ivan C.
Martin, and Mr. Billy L. Ma
rtin all of Gainesville, Rt. 1;
3 daughters, Mrs. Carl Ander
son and Mrs. Helen Pendley,
of Gainesville, Rt. 1 and Mrs.
Harley Walls of Rt. 3 Cumm
ing; 13 grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren. His Mother-in-
Law, Mrs. Lydia Jenkins of D
awsonville.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral services were held
Aug. 17, 1972 at 3 p.m. at Zion
Hill Baptist Church for Mr.
Ira E. Bottoms, 69, of Rt. 8
Cumming.
The Revs. Frank Vaughan, P
aul Thompson and Rupert H.
Bramblett officiated and inter
ment was in Sawnee View Mem
orial Gardens.
Mr. Bottoms died August 15,
1972 following a tractor acci
dent.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Daisy Holbrook Bottoms,
Cumming; 1 daughter, Mrs. D
oyle Anderson, Alpharetta; 4 g
randchildren, Mrs. Betty Ann
Westbrook, Cumming; Mrs. R
ichard Anderson, Cumming;
Mr. Charles Anderson, and M
iss Debra Anderson, Alphar
etta; and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral services were held
August 18, 1972 at 1 p.m. at the
Victory Baptist Church tor Mr.
Ralph Hayes Sr., 63, of Cu
mming.
The Revs. Frank Vaughan and
Bob Bowling officiated and in
terment was in the Sawnee View
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Hayes died August 17,
1972 following a short illness.
Survivors include his wife
iMrs. Rubye O’Kelly Hayes of
Cumming; 5 children, Mr. and
! Mrs. Joel Hayes, Nashville, T
enn.; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hay
: es Jr., Ackworth, La.; Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Carnes, Gaines
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry P
hillips, Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. B
obby Lines, Atlanta; a son-in
law, Mr. John Cagle, Canton;
14 grandchildren, 1 great grand
child and his mother Mrs. M
aggie Hayes of Cumming.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral services were held
August 19, 1972 at 2:30 p.m. at
Harmony Baptist Church for
Mrs. Mary Whitmire Hughes,
59, of Route 3, Cumming.
The Revs. Frank Vaughan and
John Lummus officiated and in
terment was in Sawnee View M
’ emorial Gardens.
Mrs. Hughes died August 17,
1972 following an extended ill
ness.
Survivors Include her husb
and Mr. Newman Hughes, Cu
mming; 1 daughter, Mrs. Eu
gene Grogan; 1 son, Mr. Jerry
Hughes; 6 grandchildren; Mo
ther, Mrs. J.F. Whitmire, Dah
lonega; 2 brothers Mr. Hoyt W
hitmire, Dahlonega.and Mr. F
ord Whitmire, Norcross; 1 sis
ter, Mrs Betty Welchel, Dahl
onega and several nieces and
nephews.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
SAVE
$
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 15, 1972 at 2
I> .tj. at the First Baptist Chu
rch, Cumming for Mrs. Ethel
Benson Fowler Holbrook, 65, of
Cumming.
The Revs. JohnOzleyandßob
Bowling officiated and Interm
ent was in Sawnee View Mem
orial Gardens.
Mrs. Holbrook died August 13,
1972 following an extended Ill
ness.
Survivors Include 2 sons, Mr.
Adrian Fowler and Mr. Alvin
Fowler; 1 daughter, Mrs. An
drea Jordon, Austell; 4 grand
children, 2 brothers, Mr. Ch
uck Benson and Mr. George T.
Benson both of Cumming; 2 s
isters, Mrs. Helen Fowler, C
umming and Mrs. Virginia D
avies, Griffin; a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Majorie Benson and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. Cleon Merr
itt, Cumming.
Ingram Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, August 12, 1972 at
Pleasant Grove United Metho
dist Church for Mr. Claude H
olbrook, 71, of Cumming.
The Revs. JoKn Ozley and S
am Matthews officiated and in
terment was in the church ce
metery.
Mr. Holbrook died August 11,
1972.
Survivors include; 3 step c
hlldren, Mr. Adrian Fow
ler, Mr. Alvin Fowler, Cu
mming and Mrs. Andrea Jor
dan, AusteU; 3 brothers, Mr.
Jay Holbrook, Mr. Perry Ho
lbrook and Mr. Roy Holbrook
all of Cumming; 1 sister, Mrs.
Hettie Gilleland, Cumming; 2
sisters-in-law, Mrs. J.C. H
olbrook, Buford and Mrs. J.C.
Holbrook, Cumming and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Ingram Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
You Can Win
Your Own Schoolhouse
At Home Federal
HOME
FEDERAL
Savings and Loan
Association
Gainesville, Ga.— Cumming, Ga
and College Square, EnH4»to«orgi» ju
JUNIOR
CONT'D. from Pag* 1
ddox’s fatner and I promise you
it'll be printed,” was the reply.
“Wal, I might just beat the
hell out of you, too,” Junior
said.
“Be happy for you to. That'd
please me,” the elder Maddox
said.
“Wal, I can do it and if I
can’t, I got four fellers that
can,” Junior said and gave a
heave to pull up his pistol which
was slowly sliding out of mid
riff range.
“I don’t care how many fel
lows you get,” was the reply.
“Wal, I was jest caught in a
political machine and ya’U got
down on me during the ’lection
and one way or the tuther, we
gonna put this place outta bus
iness,” Junior said.
With that, his pistol holster
slapping his leg, John we
mean Junior walked into the
sun.
The younger Maddox, when
asking about the incident, said,
“Junior outweighs me by at
least two hundred pounds, but
I think Pm faster than he is.”
"If the fight is staged,” Mad
dox said tongue-in-cheek, “I’m
going to demand half the gate.”
THAT'S RIGHT— If you have a child 12 years
old or under, you have a chance to win a Little
Red Schooihouse. No obligation. Just come by
Home Federal, sign a ticket and drop it in the
box. You may be the winner of the Little
schooihouse. Children under 12 must be
SCHOOL
CONT'D. from Page 1
Degin classes at c a.m. and
dismiss at 2:30 p.m. The city
schools begin their classes at
8:30 a.m.
All children in the county
leave school by 3:30 p.m. Par
ents are to pick up their child
ren at the Lower Elementary
at 3:25. The new bus schedule
eliminates children remaining
at school for a second or third
bus route, the superintendent
said.
For the first two weeks, the
first grade classes are per
mitted to leave at 12 noon. After
the school adjustment, the
children are required by state
law to stay until 2:30 p.m.
In the past the Lower Ele
mentary has worked to retain
a 25-cent school lunch price;
however, the State Department
required them to increase this
i|
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
once set a scholastic standing
high jump record.
Drawing to be held Oct. 6th
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - AUGUST 31. 1972 -
to 30 cents this school year.
Other schools in the system had
a 30 cent rate.
The high school has a lunch
rate of 35 cents.
The superintendent said the
high school cafeteria is plan
ning a flexible schedule to serve
those students involved in var
ious educational programs later
in the school year.
Six weeks ago the Forsyth
County Board of Education sub
mitted their educational budget
to the State Department of Ed
ucation. This cannot be app
roved until a tax digest is sub
mitted from the Forsyth County
Tax office.
According to their require
ments, "it looks like the school
taxes will be reduced from
three to two mills,” the super
intendent reported.
accompanied by their parents. While you're
there, ask the Home Folks about a regular
savings plan which will assure your child's
education, and make his future much
brighter.
5%.
passbook
it's the least you can earn
for your child
And, Mom, don't forget the free
stainless tableware with a S SO deposit!
LEFT IN 1971 GREEN FORD LTD BY ACCIDENT
IN FORSYTH COUNTY HOSPITAL PARKING LOT
TUESDAY ABOUT 4:30 -- IN BLACK WALTON
WATCH CASE - GA. SENIOR RING 1972 - GOLD
WALTON WATCH - RING. FINDER CONTACT -
887-2929 or 887-2335.
FALL COLORS
Fall colors for women’s
fashions include bottle and
emerald greens, eggplant greys,
clear reds, navy, beige and
natural-toned neutrals, winter
pastels and winter whites.
Brighter colors will be seen in
plaids, prints and accents, says
U niversity of Georgia Ex
tension clothing specialist Mary
Lou Dixon.
MEN’S KNIT
Wash and wear properties
make the knit dress shirt a
favorite with men who travel,
according to University Ex
tension home economists. A
man can wear such a shirt
during the day, wash it at
night, and next morning, it’s
ready to wear—no touch up
pressing needed.
PAGE 7