Newspaper Page Text
; If you're thinking about set
| ting up a sewing room or cen
, ter in your home, one of the
; essentials you'll want to plan
: for is a place to cut and mark
! fabric. Doris Oglesby, housing
‘ and equipment specialist with
; the University of Georgia Ex
tension Service, offers the fol
! lowing tips on sewing table
dimensions.
It’s a My
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
; Lively, Rt. 3 Alpharetta, an
; nounce the birth of a son ,
: John Jason, born January 5
; at the Forsyth County Hospl
‘ tal.
I Mrs. Lively is the former
Nancy Ann Jackson, daughter
; of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Jackson,
Rt. 2 Cumming, Ga.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lively,
Rt. 3 Alpharetta, Ga.
The baby joins Jeffery David,
age 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Bottoms, Rt. 6, Cumming,
announce the birth of a dau
ghter, Kelly Raye, born Jan.
, 5 at the Forsyth County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Bottoms is the former
Joan Wilburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilburn,
; Cumming, Ga.
Paternal grandparents are
Rev. and Mrs. Broughton Bot
toms of Cumming.
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Bates,
Rt. 4, Cumming, announce the
birth of a daughter, Christina
Lynn, born Jan. 3 at Forsyth
Lynn, born January 3, 1973
at Northslde Hospital.
Mrs. Bates is the former
Pamela Massey, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harris,
Palmetto, Ga.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Bates of
Cumming.
Little Miss
Lake Lan^r
rcnfest
The annual Little Miss Lake
Lanier Contest Is scheduled
for January 19th at 7:30 p.m.
In the Sugar Hill school cafe
teria.
The Sugar Hill Women’s Club
will sponsor the contest, and
the entry fee for contestants
is one dollar.
Preschool contestants aged
three to six are eligible.
A rehearsal will be held at
the school cafeteria on Jan
uary 17th at 7:00 p.m.
For futher Information call
Mrs. Maureen Knight, 945-5368
or Mrs. Pat Sudderth, 945-
5422.
The Missing
Oboe
presented
On December 20 Cummlng
Upper Elementary faculty and
student body enjoyed a play,
staged In the gym, entitled
“The Missing Oboe". This was
a comedy about a teenage boy
loosing his oboe Just before
his Christmas Concert. The
play was directed by a facul
ty member, Mrs. Evelyn Pear
son. Our guest pianist was Mrs.
Pearson's husband. Mrs. Van-
Noy of Atlanta was the makeup
artist who transformed the
cast Into the caracters they
represented.
Cast:
Father Keith Martin
Mother Dawn Cook
Father-Kelth Martin; Mother-
Dawn Cook; Grocer-Frankle
Youngblood; Neighborhood
pest—Rafael Plckleslmer;
Younger Brother- Lawrence
Tow; Older Brother- Tim Mil
ford; Girl Friend-Sheila Gar
rett.
The following students helped
with the scenery, stage setup,
and prompting. Lane,
Liza Cullen, Terri Davis,
Ben Benson, and Danny Ben
nett.
Space to sew
By: Mrs. Zelma R. Bannister
County Extension Home
Economist
She says a comfortable work
ing height is important. Thirty
six Inches Is average. If you
are shorter, 24 inches may
be more comfortable, but
height may go up to 40 inches
for more lofty seamstresses.
Since many fabrics are 60
Inches wide or more, the
Extension home economist ad
vises a table width of at least
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie
Ledford, Rt. 5, Cumming, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Kimberly Annette, born January
5, at the Forsyth County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ledford is the former
Betty Jean Holloway, daughter
of Mrs. Connie Holloway of
Andrews, N. C.
Paternal grandparent is
Mrs. Garland Postell of Mineral
Bluff, Ga.
The baby joins Tammy Lee,
age 8; Hardie Neal, age 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yother
announce the birth of a son,
Edgar Ralph, born January 5,
at the Forsyth County Hospital.
Mrs. Yother is the former
Freda Satterfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Satterfieldof
Rt. 1 Canton, Ga.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yother
of Rt. 4 Cumming.
The baby joins John Rube,
age 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Posten, Dahlonega, announce
the birth of a daughter, Pamela
Ann Marie, born January 7 at
the Forsyth County Hospital.
Mrs. Posten is the former
Dora Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Rt. 3 Dahlonega.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Posten,
Rt. 3 Dahlonega.
The baby joins Harold, Jr.
age 5, Gregory Scott age 3,
and Kelvin
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Franklin
Smith, Route 4, Cummlng, an
nounce the birth of a son, Teddy
Matthew; born Jan. 3, 1973 at
the Forsyth County Hospital.
Mrs. Smith is the former
Rachel Boles, daughter of Mrs.
Ralphßoles of Cummlng.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
Route 5, Cummlng.
The baby joins one brother
Todd Dexter, age 3.
Chestatee 4-H
news
The Chestatee 4-H Club met
Wednesday, January 3. Reg
Martin presided over the meet
ing. Loy Mayo read the devot
ion from Psalms 15. Mr. Rucker
showed us how lubrication
worked, David Delong gave a
demonstration on ho# to make
a desert terrqrlum.
David Harris
Reporter
BAILEY PEST
CONTROL
Licensed &
Certified
Free Inspection
at No Obligation
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Phone 887-4722
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
I FOR T.V. REPAIRS, CALL j
ItALLANTS T.V. SALES & j
| SERVICE
i LOCATED l A Mi. OFF HWY
j2O ON BETHELVIEW RD. j
Phone: 887-5013
or 887-5057
30 Inches, preferably 36 inches.
Table length should be at
least 56 Inches, says Miss
Oglesby, to accomodate long
pattern pieces and leave room
for remaining folded material.
A 72-inch table will allow more
of the pattern to be laid out
at one time.
Clearance on free sides of
the table should be at least
24 Inches to permit freedom
of movement.
BUCKWHEAT'S BACK
Remember buckwheat flour?
Perhaps you enjoyed breakfast
ing on buckwheat pancakes when
you were a youngster.
Today, buckwheat is again
coming into its own—due to
the dark appearance of the flour,
it looks like a natural food. So,
it’s catching a ride on the
current trend back to nature.
With the revival, more and
more folks are asking for buck
wheat and information about it.
Buckwheat flour and buck
wheat groats, (kernels with the
hulls removed) must be used
fresh, as they soon become
rancid due to a high content
of fat. The excess fat makes
it difficult to keep for long
periods during the warm and
humid summer months.
Either toasted or raw, buck
wheat groats make a tasty brea
kfast food. Also, they are
good in porridge, for thicken
ing soup, gravies and dressings.
AID FOR ELDERLY
Are you eligible for food
assistance? Do you know a
needy elderly person who is
and doesn't take advantage of
it?
Elderly persons living on
pensions, receiving public as
sistance or working for low
wages are usually eligible. In
many areas there are home
delivered food programs avail
able to aged folks who are un
able to get around.
A new publication by theU.S.
Department of Agriculture is
very helpful in explaining how
and where eligible senior citi
zens may receive aid. The leaf
let is printed in bold letters
and modern type, providing easy
reading for old people who suf
fer poor vision.
Free copies of the FNS-81
“Food Aid For The Elderly”
are available from the Infor
mation Division, Food and
Nutrition Service, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. C. 20250.
/ Like a \
' good >
neighbor,
\ State Farm /
is there. /
f For help
with all your '
insurance needs j
x see /
_ RICKY NOLES, Agent __
204-A West Main Street. Cumming
Phone: 887-5405
nKT
§TL U
Kfr Mki
r
STATE FARM siaii ,A * M
INSURANCE COMPANIES J@>
Home Offices
Bloomington, Illinois imsuianci
cm a t
ALL-SEpSI
salelm
TWIN OR FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE KINGSIZE^I^L
FORMERLY SOLD
FOR 79.95 EACH PC.
SALE PRICED
53500
EACH PC.
I iii 111* ill ill.Hi 4^
WIW i S 1 m £1; TVft -*ia . MWEB
TfcCANTON CUMMINS
JL y^AtTHASITTA
I MIX
MARIETTA gL jj FURNITURE
FORMERLY SOLD
FOR '219.95; 2 PC. SET
SALE PRICED
$0095
Jf 2 PC SET
Airy DISCOUNT"
ALLA FURNITURE
903-4594 1101 ALPHARETTA ST.
ROSWELL, GA.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 11, 1573
FORMERLY SOLD AT ’319.95
FOR A 3 PC. SET
SALE PRICED
5 149’5 •
PAGE 5