The Forsyth County news. (Cumming, Ga.) 19??-current, January 25, 1973, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

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mm Mary Evelyn Merritt Miss Merritt To Wed Wedding plans have been an nounced for Mary Evelyn Mer ritt of Rt. 1, Cummlng and Danny Sloan Hays of Camilla, Ga. The couple will be wed March 17 at the First Baptist Church in Cummlng. Miss Merritt is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mer ritt of Cummlng. Hays is the son of Mrs.''Vera C. Hays of Homemakers Clubs Of Forsyth To Conduct Membership Drive The Homemakers Clubs of Forsyth County will be con ducting a membership drive during all of February, accor ding to Mrs. C. E. Laßoy Jr., BAILEY PEST CONTROL Licensed & Certified Free Inepection at No Obligation ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 887-4722 [income Tax Returns I BOTH FEDERAL _ 4 STATE $5.00 ANDUP I Monday through Saturday... 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wed. 9to 6 I CARL STOVALL lOtf Brown's Bridge Road, Hwy. 369 at 2 mile creek See our sign at highway APPOINTMENT NOT REQUIRED PHONE 887-2466 Northgate Really Co. 887-7728 - 887-7729 Brick home with built-in kitchen - Fireplace in fam ily room - carpeted living and dining room. Central air and heat. For Rent. Ten lake view lots in growing subdivision, water, electricity and paved road make these a good in vestment. Will sell one or all. Four beautiful building lots on good water. Utilities and paved road on Cul-de-sac. Good frontage on Hwy. 20 West, all utilities, ideal for that new home or business and very reasonable. For the discriminating, unusual private home on lake with 2Vs beautiful wooded acres. Tremendous view. More acreage available. GENE VIE VE HORSEY Res. 887-5487 Southside Homes In Camilla and the late James Hays. The bride-to-be is a senior at North Georgia College in Dahlonega and Is scheduled to graduate this spring with a degree in home economics. Hays is a physical educat ion major at North Georgia and will graduate in March at the end of the winter quarter. membership chairman. “We wouldlike to Invite every woman, young or old, to join one of the five clubs in the county,” Mrs. Laßoy said. We have much to offer you in help ing you in your homemaking.” Included among instructions offered are flower and veget able gardening hints and help in learning to sew and care for new materials. “I promise if you join one of our clubs there will be no reason for you to be bored with nothing to do again,” she added. For details on joining con tact Mrs. Laßoy at Box 218, Route 8, Cummlng, Ga. 30130. Osearville News Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Durand visited Mrs. Durand’s father, Mr. R.C. Elrod who is apatient at the Hall County Hospital over the weekend. Mr. Clyde Mathis received burns to his arms and hands at his place of business in Gaines ville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Allen and children Cyrus Jr and Shannon from Tucker spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Allen. Mr. Jed Waldrip is confined to Hall County Hospital. Getwell wishes go out to Mr. Waldrip. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. P.L. Grant Sr. held at the Community Bap tist Church in Hall County. Mrs. Grant was the mother of Mrs. Claud Owen. Mr. L.O. Welch returned home after a business trip to Columbus, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Hemp hill and Clovis Owen attended church at Central in Gaines ville, Sunday. Rev. John Mark Carpenter and family were fea tured speakers. Rev. Claud Hood filled his regular appointment at the Pleasant Grove Church. Rev. and Mrs. Hood were dinner guest of Miss Cozetta Townley and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hemphill visited their son, Dr. Roger Hemphill at the Dawsonville Clinic on Thursday. Those visiting Misses Rose and Ethel Crowe included: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed from Hall County, Mrs. Jessie Gra vitt and daughter, Mattie Lou of Gainesville, Mrs. Bertha Waldrip, Mrs. Sallie Pinson and Mrs. Winkler. ' ■'A. ■■ Mrs. Mae Parter of Gaines ville spent $e weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Free land. 1 ———— NOW WITH ANY PURCHASE AT A PARTICIPATING “DAIRY QUEEN”* YOU CAN GET A Hw • COLLECT A WHOLE SET ]} • 4 DIFFERENT COLORS . fl9y Kids, don't miss this change to q|pt \7 your free ring sh rating Dennis ,i the Menace, or one of his friends. Collect a whole set. «|p|:. But hurry—the supply is yy 73? limited. Visit your participating B njr“'llL DAIRY QUEEN today, and get a free ring along with one V^vLjf of our delicious taste treats. Wmtr HIGHWAY 19 SOUTH Also BUFORD ROSWfcLL "Let's all go to the DAJfIY QUEEN." ©Copyright 1973 Am. D.Q. ‘Reg. U.S. Pat. OH. Am. D.Q. Corp. ~ ~ ~/ X Wk < \ SSI BF 111 " ' m K jm ■ Miss Stanford Engaged Mrs. Marcus Stanford of Rt. 8 Cummlng announced the engagement of her daughter Margie Stanford to Michael Nix. Margie is the daughter of the late Marcus Stanford and the granddaughter of Mrs. Furman (Polly) Samples. She is a grad uate of Forsyth County High School and is now employed by Coastal States Life Insur ance in Atlanta. Michael is the son of Mr. Forsyth Co. Future Farmers To Hold Father-Son Banquet The Forsyth County FFA is planning the annual Father-Son Banquet to be held Feb. 20 at the Forsyth County High School Cafeteria. Those invited include FFA members parents, the Board of Education, and the faculty of the High School. This banquet will be planned and carried out by the officers of the chapter. A few of the awards Margie Stanford and Mrs. Paul Nix of Buford and the grandson of Mrs. Mary Mooney of Cummlng, and-Zadie Beavers of Chamblee. Michael is now attending North Gwin nett High School and is em ployed by Lou Mite in Buford. The wedding Is set for Feb urary 23, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. at Roanoke Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are in vited. to be given out will be, Star —Green Hand, Star Chapter Farmer, Star Agri- Busines sman, and an award of apreci ation to someone in the com munity that the FFA feels has helped the Chapter the most that year. We officers of the FFA are hoping that this will be a very enjoyable banquet for everyone involved. Students Get China Lesson By Garland Shoemake Principal Cummlng Upper Elementary Anyone entering the lunch room at Upper Elementary last Thursday may have thought they were entering the forbidden city in China. Since the menu was made up of different Chinese dishes, several of our teachers took advantage of the opportunity to familiarize students with cus toms, language, and ways of Chinese people. Mrs. Teresa Day’s classes framed the doorway to the lun chroom with Chinese lanterns and a fire breathing dragon. They also made Chinese hats which were very becoming on our lunchroom ladies. Mrs. Carolyn Yarbrough’s math classes did math problems using the Chinese figures for numbers. Another Upper Elementary teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Pearson, sent our menu to a friend in Canton, China who translated the menu into Chinese char acters. Copies were made and distributed to the students dur ing lunch. Everyone at Cum mln'g Upper Elementary Scho ol enjoyed the Chinese food and the emphasis on China and the customs of Chinese people. SEWING LESSONS i I I The Sewing Shop will offer | I classes on the simplicity and\ ease in making men 9 s knit I slacks. Mrs. Robin Bowling j I will instruct classes beginning February 13. For registration and further details call 887-2379 or 887-6432 THE SEWING SHOP 107 E. MAIN STREET GUMMING THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 25, 1973 - m| f it i Hr ' ■ 11‘''flHIlflflE y. ‘ if E Rev. and Mrs. Lendon n. Cantrell Celebrate Golden Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Lenoon H. Cantrell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last month at the Zion Hill Baptist Church. The couple, pictured here with their anniversary cake, was honored by their seven child ren, eight great-grandchildren and many relatives and friends. PAGE 11