Newspaper Page Text
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 4. 1973
Pants, plaids in for ’73,
Get ’Em in Cumming
By: Jan Hughes
Five. Four. Three. Two. One.
Blastoff! It’s a brand new year.
It’s a brand new look. Nineteen
hundred and seventy three.
With the New Year, there
comes new ideas. New ideas
bring resolutions and those re
solutions in turn feature a new
look.
American clothing designers
are saying this year’s fashion
is of a worldly look. For the
woman, this is a comforting
statement for the reason is
one of clearness. Free to choose
a wardrobe on the basis of the
world rather than on basis of
B Hi
nH'/'Pv
Patricia Ann Kelley
Patricia Ann Kelley
to marry
James Wilcox Jr.
Mrs. George L. Kelley Jr.
of Buford announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Pa
tricia Ann Kelley, to James
Thomas Wilcox Jr., son of Mrs.
James Thomas Wilcox, Sr. and
the late Mr. Wilcox of Hawkins
ville.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Mr. George L. Kelley,
Jr. of Buford, is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.
Fricks of Buford and Mrs. Geo
rge L. Kelley Sr. and the late
Mr. Kelley of Gumming.
Miss Kelley received a B.A.
degree in Drama from Brenau
College, where she was a mem
MATT
SAWMILL
COMPANY
We buy standing timber
and logs.
SEE US for your logs
and lumber needs.
CALL
Bernard Yarbrough
PHONE 887-8661 or
267—3488 Monroe, Ga.
Ask for B.W.Harrison
Tl
the hometown or state, women
can shop without boundaries.
She can shop relaxed.
In 1973, a woman can select
a wardrobe in Cumming and
feel in perfect style when she
arrives in Atlanta—3o min
utes away. In the meantime,
she can select a wardrobe in
downtown Atlanta and feel tot
ally self-confident should she
walk on a street in downtown
Rome.
Doesn’t that sound rather
great! However, word does
come from Italy that a woman
would not walk into an office
ber of Delta Zeta and Tau Sigma
Dance Fraternity. Presently,
she is an instructor of dance
at Patsy Kelley Dancing School
in Gainesville.
Mr. Wilcox is the grandson
of Mrs. Robert Brown Bembry
and the late Mr. Bembry of
Hawkinsville and Mrs. James
Crisp Wilcox and the late Mr.
Wilcox of Hawkinsville.
He received a BBA Degree
from the University of Ga.
and Is employed by Chicopee
Manufacturing Company in
Buford.
The wedding will be March
3rd. at the First Baptist Chur
ch in Buford.
PAGE 4
in a pants suit. This is some
what contrary to what the Ame
rican woman may do this year.
Designers reveal that, in fact,
the pants suit will remain
"big” in 1973. Of course, in
the last year a bevy of styles
and materials for pants was
revealed.
Local merchants say the
plazzo suits were the number
one seller in both casual and
evening wear. For evening, the
plazzo pants in crepe with long
jackets in linen or shantun ac
companied the plazzoes. A new
look! And then, so much of the
1973 look will recapture the
accent on pastels.
Nothing is said of the plaids.
Merchants here, also say, the
plaids will remain in style dur
ing *73. As it was a leading
seller in the previous year,
they conclude that designers
"won’t drop” a leading seller.
In blasting off activities and
resolutions for the New Year,
there is a lot of comfort to
emerge in this year's fashion.
Not surprisingly, fashion is
of a worldly look. What you
purchase in Cumming may also
be on the second floor at Mai
son Blanche in New Orleans
or on the seventh floor in a
leading department store in
Rome.
Fashion wise, 1973—-itlooks
good!
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wash
burn of Route s,Cummlngan
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Rachelle Marie, born Dec.
27, 1972 at Forsyth County Hos
pital. Mrs. Washburn is the for
mer Debra Bainbridge, daugh
ter of Mrs. Eva Bainbridge
Johnson of Cumming. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Washburn of Kewanee,
ni.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamar
Day of Route 6, Box 449 Cum
ming announce the birth of a
daughter, Rhonda Darlene on
December 20, 1972 at the For
syth County Hospital. Mrs. Day
Is the former Sara WynetteGra
Georgians Are Drinking More
ATHENS—Georgians appar
ently are drinking more milk,
and that’s good news to the
state’s dairy industry.
During the first nine months
of 1972, fluid milk sales were
up better than six percent over
the same period of 1971,
It's a baby
WE BUY
STANDING TIMBER
& LOGS
This is the mill with the best
prices for your standing timber
or logs. We am experienced
and well quantied to give you
the best possible service.
See us for the highest prices.
COWART BROS.
LUMBER CO.
CALL OAWSONVILLE 266-2464 days OR CALL
BALL GROUND nights at 736-2595 or 735-2508
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Seated: (Left to Right) Rev. Roger Williams, A.R. (Gus) Housley, Furman Stansel, Mrs. Marcus Mashburn
Dr. Mashburn, Sr., Ken Cree, John Shanell and Booker Smith. Standing, (Left to right) Richard Neville, Mayor Ford
Gravitt and George Ingram.
Locals at sausage fete say ‘tie’
The Atlanta Marriott Hotel
recently was host to the 22nd
annual Breakfast of the Kingdom
of Sausagia which local Cham
ber of Commerce members att
ented.
The Cumming group gathered
with more than 800 men, women
and children at 7 a.m. for the
vitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Gravitt o f Cumming.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill)
Day of Route 8, Spring Rd.,
Gainesville.
The baby joins Linda Michelle
Holtzclaw, age 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Major
of Route 2, Cumming announce
the birth of a son, Jason Mich
ael, born December 14, 1972 at
Northside Hospital. Mrs. Major
Is the former Debra Bennett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bennett, Route 7, Cum
ming. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Ma
jor, Route 2, Cumming.
Flavored milk and drink, for
example, was up over 65
percent. Skim milk registered a
12 percent increase, and the
two percent product (low-fat)
reports John L. Williams, dairy
marketing specialist with the
University of Georgia Exten
sion Service.
annual breakfast to select one
of the two best sausages and
services in the world.
For the breakfast this year,
the British sent over an emi
sary to compete with a
• sausage made here in
Georgia. There was a tie vote
between the two. “A tie, as
usual," one of the local Cham-
Miss Bagley named to Tech Dean’s list
Miss Bagley named to Tech
Dean’s list
Angela Bagley was placed on
the Georgia Tech Dean's list
for her outstanding scholastic
Mb
MB * / u\ Clothes budget got you on pins and
y' )AW needles? A stitch in time ... now ...
V y tan save the day. Come see our new fall
~ WVi fabrics patterns and trimmings, too.
ber members said.
The three main speakers for
the occasion were the Rev. Tho
mas Donnellan, Archbishop of
the Atlantic Catholic Diocese;
Dr. Carl Winters, the world
traveling spokesman for the
ministry of the Baptist Church
and Morris Abram, a Georgia-
achievement during the fall qua
ter.
Angela is a Junior and her
major is Behavioral Manage
ment. The student must have
THE SEWING SHOP
107 E. MAIN STREET CUMMING
born, and now New York City
attorney. Also, Georgia’s.
Senior Senator Herman
Talmadge was present.
In previous Christmas sea
sons, Cumming members have
been invited by the Georgia Ch
amber of Commerce. This year,
the group was organized by Ken
Cree with guests at large.
an average of 3.0 or better
for the academic quarter.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Bagley,
Mountain Side Drive, Cumming.
Anniversary
■
1 T >
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stanley
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Dec. 24 with a
luncheon at their home.
The couple has resided in
Forsyth County for the past}
16 years. a
v
Robertson
T
visits
i
Mr. Forrest Robertson of
Dalheart, Texas was the Christ,
mas guest of his sister Mrs,
Mary Williams of Cumming,
Route 8.
They were reunited after 20
years
Sorrells
Blanchard
engagement
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Pj
Sheila Sorrells
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sor
rells of Cumming announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sheila Sorrells, to Darrel Blan
chard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kennedy of Sylacauga,
Alabama.
The bride-elect and Mr.
Blanchard are graduates of
Forsyth County High School.
The wedding will take place
at the Brookwood Baptist Chu*
rch at 4:00 p.m., Jan. 7.
Formal invitations will not
be sent. All friends and relat
ives are invited.
DOUBLE
KNIT
First Quality
on bolts
reg. $4.50—53.98
Sale price
$ 2.88 yard
SALE ENDS JAN. 6 !
Come by
and check our
other values