Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 18
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 Also Scorpio Ascendant)
You can “get it all to
gether” this week attitude
toward life, goals, etc. Make
necessary changes in pro
cedures at work. Use ideas
from co-workers. Attend to
bookkeeping matters. Be re
alistic.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 Also Sagittarius As
cendant) Take a “seat on
the sidelines” to observe life
and the actions of others
you will learn much. Keep up
with new ideas in professional
field. Read contracts, legal
documents carefully for pos
sible errors.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 Also Capricorn As
cendant) Lazy, “wool
gathering” mood is tempo
rary get lots of rest and
guard health. Partnership re
lations are emphasized. Con
trol your temper, stay calm
and cool. Weekend is good for
group discussions.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 Also Aquarius As
cendant) Activities quiet
down now. Good time to “get
things under control,” catch
up all the loose ends. Help as
sociates with their projects.
Don’t let discussions with
mate or partner degenerate
into arguments.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 Also Pisces Ascendant)
Recognition for past efforts
could come to you now. Meet
ings with work associates are
favored. If health matters
have been neglected, take
care of them now. Your influ
ence is widening establish
important contacts.
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 Also Aries Ascendant)
Accent continues on personal
activities and ambitions.
Don’t let pressures make you
thoughtless with mate and as
sociates. Take time out to re
lax through recreational pur
suits. Resist depressive atti
tudes.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 Also Taurus Ascendant)
Take care of duties and re
sponsibilities now. Finish up
what is in progress instead of
starting something new. Re
sist all impulse buying plan
a long range budget and stick
to it. Plan professional future
too.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 Also Gemini Ascendant)
Use this high energy period
to meet situations in an
honest, straight-forward way.
Resist tendency to be domi
neering. Give consideration to
budget affairs, allowing for
Gospel Singing
The Gospel Echoes Quartet
of Gainesville, Ga. and also
The Regents Quartet of
Gainesville will be featured at
a Benefit Singing Friday
Night at 7:30 P.M. at The
Chestatee School in Forsyth
County.
NEW FROM STIHL— world s first <s largest
CHAIN SA W MANUFA CTURER
Aviijl ONLY O"
STIHL /, * ,
015 M
Tk' yjcomplete with 12” Bar and Chan
srt<to*H4tcc I
“7'he %uniet Ojfotfae 6* * @iaut Saw
Check these Outstanding Features:
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Weighs only 8 lbs (less bar & chain) Easier, safer handling under all cutting conditions
• Powerful, Precision-Made, "All Bearing" Engine
Rugged and reliable from the World's largest manufacturer of chain saws
• Automatic,Gear Driven,Bar & Chain Oiler
The same reliable system used on our bigger, more expensive saws Lubricates only when you are cutting
• Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty, Baffled Muffler
Large baffled, chamber type muffler as used on our Stihl professional, heavy duty saws
• Large. Fan-Cooled, Metal Fuel & Chain Lubrication Tanks
With Stihl engine efficiency means fev/er refueling stops "Quick release,"one turn caps are interchangeable
• Eajy to Operate, Maintain and Service
Over 4.000 Stihl dealers in North America insure reliable parts and service availability
Additional Top Quality Features:
• Simple. Rugged Construction
Only 6 main castings (no plastic housing parts). Remove only sscrews for easy access to starter and engine
• Piston Ported Engine
Smoother idle, better full power performance -- proven professional.design
• Carburetor Located in Coolest Part of the Saw
Baffled air intake and large heat isolator eliminates vapor lock
• Dependable All Weather Ignition System
Fast, easy starts in any weather Stop switch has self cleaning action
• Large Integral Fuel & Oil Filters
Insure trouble free operation fuel filtei "wicks up" all fuel in lank
CUMMING CYCLE SALES
fft. I Hwy. 19 887-6700 Cumming, Ga.
YOUR HOROSCOPE
Scorpios ‘Get It Together’
holiday gift buying coming up
soon.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
21 Also Cancer Ascendant)
Start to activate your
secret ambitions now. Curb
tendency to “do nothing.” 11l
persons and shut-ins would
benefit from a visit by you.
Put your best foot forward in
the work areas superiors
are impressed.
LEO: (July 22 to August 22
—Also Leo Ascendant) Use
this time to complete projects
that are in process. Research
and study are favored. So
licit cooperation from co
workers, instigate better
work procedures and superi
ors react favorably. Nurture
friendships.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 Also Virgo Ascendant)
Nervous energy can propel
you into error through
thoughtless action. Take your
tune and make careful plans
before acting especially re
garding money. Loans you
make to friends may not be
repaid.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Also Libra Ascendant)
Bring realistic approach to
creative ideas for best results.
3 Named
To Posts
DAHLONEGA, Ga. The
University System of Georgia
Board of Regents has ap
proved the appointment of
three new faculty to North
Georgia College’s Social Work
program, college officials
have announced.
Betty H. Hancken and
Paula Matthews were ap
pointed assistant professors
in the department, which
Jessie L. Mayfield was ap
appointed teaching assistant.
Miss Hancken, a native of
Manchester, Ga., holds the
B.A. degree in Social work
and the M.Ed. degree in
Special Education from the
University of Georgia. Her
work experience includes
vocational rehabilitation,
teaching the mentally
retarded, and evaluation and
consultation of proposals and
programs for Day Care
Centers for the mentally
retarded throughout the
State.
Mrs. Matthews of Tampa,
Fla. holds the B.S degree in
Occupational Therapy from
the University of Florida and
the M.A. degree in Geron
tology from the University of
South Florida. She has had
previous employment as an
occupational therapist,
vocational evaluator of the
mentally retarded, and as a
nursing home activities
director.
Miss Mayfield, a former
employe of Ninth District
Opportunity, Inc., in
Gainesville, holds the B. S.
degree in Sociology from
Savannah State College and is
currently completing degree
requirements for the Masters
of Social Work degree at the
University of Georgia.
Probable opportunity for
meeting socially prominent or
Georgia Property Group
Meeting Set This Week
The first public meeting of
the recently organized
Georgia Property Owners
Corporation will be held
Saturday, at 10 a.m. in the
Georgia Forestry
Assocation’s auditorium on
Riggins Mill Road, Macon,
Ga.
A group of property owners
throughout the state of
Georgia formed this non
profit organization in the
interest of bringing about
some form of property tax
relief for the property owners
of Georgia.
The president of the
organization, M.L. Hudson of
Fayetteville, says, “The
property owners of this state
must band together and pool
their efforts to fight this
critical situation on unfair
taxation created by some of
our power hungry elected
state officials.” He also says,
“The entire system of taxing
property is wrong and out
dated, and is on a collision
course—leading to forcible
confiscatory action.”
The group plans to have
committees in every county in
the state to examine the at
titudes of the members of the
General Assembly from their
area toward property taxes.
Hudson states that “all who
are found to be apathetic
toward relief will find us
actively engaged in beating
them at the ballot box, and I
might add that most of the
incumbents seeking re
election in 1974 will find the
road very rocky.”
This group also stands for
the return of local govern
ment to the local officials and
Volunteers
Help VA
Hospitals
Volunteers who serve
disabled veterans in Veterans
Administration hospitals
gave almost 10 million hours
in services “money couldn’t
buy” during 1973. It was the
second largest yearly figure
in VA history, the agency
reported today.
An average of 106,220
volunteers per month con
tributed 9,822,416 hours of
their time to helping veterans
at the VA hospitals,
domiciliaries, and regional
offices during the fiscal year
ending June 30. The all-time
record, only slightly higher, is
9,862,398 hours contributed in
fiscal 1971.
The largest amount of time
spent by VA volunteers in 1973
was for rehabilitation ser
vices to veterans, with
assistance in nursing second,
and work in the voluntary
service itself third.
famous people. Artistic per
son met now could benefit
believes strongly that local
government cannot and
should not be run from
“Atlanta”.
“We have many good plans
and ideas that, if properly
executed, will give Georgia’s
property owners some tax
relief, but we have got to have
the support and help of the
Farm Bureau
Meets Soon
The 35th annual Georgia
Farm Bureau Federation
Convention will be held at
Jekyll Island, Sunday to
Wednesday, H. Emmett
Reynolds, Federation
President announced today.
Hundreds of Georgia far
mers from throughout the
state are expected to attend
the annual convention, hear
reports, elect several farm
federation officials, and
establish policy and
recommendations to guide
the state’s largest farm
organization.
Registration of delegates
will move underway at 3 p.m.
Sunday afternoon, followed
by a vespers and memorial
service and a reception.
The opening general
assembly program on
Monday morning, will include
a welcome by Brunswick’s
Mayor Clyde Taylor, an
annual report from
Federation President
Reynolds, a keynote address
by Georgia Senator, Sam
Nunn, a report from GFBF
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs.
James C. Ray, and presen
tation of the Young Farmer of
the Year Award.
Georgia Governor Jimmy
Carter has been invited to
appear on the opening
assembly program, if his
schedule permits.
Monday afternoon ac
tivities will include ten
separate commodity con
ferences, the Farm Bureau
Women’s annual conference,
and Monday night the con
vention recognition and
NORTHGATE
REALTY COMPANY
REALTORS
(new location) Hwy. 19 887-7728
Country Home with Business Possibilities: 3 bedroom,
1 bath, large dining room/den comb, and kitchen on 2'A
acres. Approx. 14 mile from Hwy. 400 exit, on Hwy. 20
with double road frontage. This would be an excellent
spot to have a business and your home.
400 Acre Cattle and Poultry Farm: Fantastic views, 30
springs, 5 acre lake, 6 lake sites. 300 acres in fenced
pasture. 50,000 capacity automatic modern chicken
house. 3 bedroom home. Good terms with 25% down,
5 year interest only, 5 year payout.
Gentlemen’s Ranch or Cattle Farm: 30 beautiful acres
of rolling open land. Minutes away from expressway and
town. Don’t miss a good bet!!!
8 acres Zi mile off Hwy. 53. Nice wooded property with
a perfect spot to build on. Easy access to Gainesville,
Dawsonville, Cumming and Atlanta.
5V4 acres of pasture and fence. An old bam that could
be restored for an Antique Shop or What-have-you.
Good frontage on 9-E
2 small homes in Sugar Hill, in need of repairs, but a
good starting place for newlyweds, or could be good re
tirement home. Conv. to shopping center. You won’t
believe the price!!
OLLIE SHADBURN Residence 887-4139
Commercial or Residential Acreage: 27.5 acres 1 mile
North of Dawsonville with stream across back and 1200
ft. of Black Top Road frontage on main Highway.
Rolling and wooded.
COL. H. A. BEASLEY Residence 887-5253
Nice wooded lots located in Shady Shores Subdivision.
Access to Lake Lanier. Approx. 2 miles from Hwy. 400
exit on Pilgrim Mill Road. 3 miles from Cumming and
nice shopping center.
3 bedroom, 1 bath, liv. room/din. room bomb, on large
lot. Also nice workshop in back. Conv. to proposed 400
Cumming, Buford and Atlanta. Priced to sell!!
8 acres with some pasture: A perfect place for that
retirement home. Located off Lanier Drive adjacent to
beautiful Deer Creek Shores and Lake Lanier.
OLLIE SHADBURN Residence 8874139
Excellent Near-Water Lots: 4 beautiful wooded lots.
Utilities and Blacktop Roads. SIOOO each or 4 for
$3500.
COL. HORACE A. BEASLEY Residence 887-5253
your career. Join hobby
groups.
property owners themselves,
and we have got to overcome
public apathy, which is the
tool that our politicians have
used against us. We are
asking that someone from
counties that are not already
in our group to be with us on
Nov. 10th and plan to take
active rolls,” pleads Hudson.
awards nroeram. Over forty
specialists in the different
commodity fields will bring
the latest technical and
scientific information to
delegates.
County Farm Bureau
chapters are shooting for an
alltime membership in the
Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation, and the Monday
night recognition program
will center around chapter
and leader achievement.
Dr. Nan Preas, Assistant
Director of Home Economics
for the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service, Athens,
will deliver the keynote ad
dress to the FB Women’s
annual conference.
An open session of the
Resolutions Committee is
slated for Tuesday morning,
State 4-H President Danny
Forehand and FFA State
President Jeffrey Parker will
extend greetings to con
vention delegates Tuesday
morning, and Albert Wildes,
Hazelhurst, Chairman of
GFBF’s Young Farmer and
Rancher program will ad
dress delegates. Presentation
of several state awards is
slated for the Tuesday
morning session.
The Tuesday afternoon and
evening activities will include
a business session by
delegates, district director
and vice president caucuses,
convention banquet and
dance.
The convention will end
noon Wednesday, with
discussion and action on
resolutions and elections.
North Fulton
Realty Company
HWY. 19 at 400
3 MILES SOUTH OF CUMMING
HOW IS
PILGRIM MILL RD. New 3 br. 2 bath with huge screen porch. Base
ment and double carport. Central air and new carpets. 34,900. Call
EVA PEND LEY 887-8269
Cherokee Co. - Almost new brick - On IVs Ac. lot. 3 BR., IVs bath.
Double Garage. Fully Carpeted. High 20's. Possible 95% loan. Call
Betty Baker 887-6670
Loan Assumption. Approx. 2 Ac. lot. Custom built 3 BR., 2 Bath home
with family room and fireplace, kitchen built-ins. Fully carpeted. Total
Basement with overhead door for boat or antique car. Priced in upper
30's. Call Betty Baker 887-6670
Free Home Area, Lovely Brick HOme, 3 BR, den, living room, fireplace
Dining room, built-in kitchen, 2 bath, full basement. Priced at only
29,900. Call Eva Pendley Res. ph. 887-8269 Offc. ph. 887-2347
6 Room Brick, central heat natural gas, near Forsyth High School.
For more information call Eva Pendley Res. Ph. 887-8269 Offc.
Ph. 887-2347
GREENWOOD ACRES: New 3BR/2BA, Brick with full basement. 250'
road frontage. Borders on beautiful lake. Call JEAN STRICKLAND
887-5753 or 887-5424
Buford Dam Road- 3BR/2 bath home on 1 acre lot. Only $29,500
Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
New Ranch only 31,500-Attractive ranch on level wooded lot. 3
BR's 2BA, Fam Rm. Built in kitchen, Double carport. Pick your
carpets Good Financing. Call BETTY BAKER 887-6670
PILGRIM MILL RD. New 3 br. 2 bath with huge screen porch. Base
ment and double carport. Central air and new carpets. In 30's. Call
EVA PENDLEY 887-8269,
HOME: Cumming Area- New 3 br, 1 bath home with full basement.
Priced right. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
COAL MTN. COMMUNITY: 2 acres with 3br brick home. Priced right
Call LOYD PENDLEY 887-6006
Almost new 3 BR, 2 BA brick on 1 acre. Could buy additional land
with poultry houses. Central air, Vz basement, dbl. carport. Off Hwy
20. Good loan assumption. Call JEAN STRICKLAND 887-5753 or
887-5424
Only 20,500- New 3 BR frame on Vz acre lot north of Cumming off
Hwy 19. Could buy additional lot. Owner will finance. Call JEAN
STRICKLAND 887-5753 or 887-5424
LAKE PROPERTY
LAKE LOT
Lake view lot- Off Buford Dam Road on Timberlake Trail % Ac. Call
JERALD TATE 887-7890
LAKE PROPERTY
32,250- Lovely lake cottage w/100' water frontage. 2BR. completely
furnished on nice wooded lot. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
LAKE COTTAGE
Eagle Creek Shores. Bald Ridge Area. Ideal 2 BR home on chain link
fenced double lot. Big rooms. Stone fireplace. Carpeted. Central air
Beautifully landscaped. Priced right. Call LOYD PENDLEY 887-6006
Eagle Creek Shores- perfect for young marrieds. 2 bedroom, 2 baths,
living room and kitchen combination, on quiet wooded tot. Only
$16,000. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
ACREAGE
CHEROKEE CO. - home and 5 ac. Almost new brick w/3br- off
Hwy. 20 west of Cumming. Additional acreage available! Owner
will help financing. Call PAT CLOWERS 887-7365
LUMPKIN COUNTY
14 Acres on paved road, all wooded with two streams, Good lake site.
For more information Call H. E. TARPLEY 475-5402 or 887-2347
FORSYTH COUNTY ACREACE
8 Acres off Hwy 20. Will sell all or as individual building sites. Call
JEAN STRICKLAND 887-5753 1800 per acre.
Forsyth County 22 acres approx. 3200' water frontage. Ideal tract
for subdivision. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
35 AC. Ideal wooded tract ready for subdivision on Hwy 20. Long
road frontage. County water and natural gas. Priced right with good
terms. Call BETTY BAKER 887-6670
S. FORSYTH CO. 26.62 acres 1 mi. off hwy 20. 2 creeks. Good
investment. Call BARBARA JOYNER 993-7084
25 Acres off 306. Part Pasture, Part Wooded, beautiful mt. view. Priced
at SI7OO per ac. Call Jean Strickland 887-5753 or 887-5424
S. FORSYTH CO. 41.13 acres, on main highway. Opportunity Land
for development. For information Call BARBARA JOYNER 993-7084
CHEROKEE COUNTY ACREAGE
40 Acres wooded, 2 streams, IYz miles off hwy. 20. Owner will finance
at 7%. Only 1650 per acre. Call EVA PENDLEY 887-8269
CHEROKEE COUNTY 116 Acres beautiful pasture land. All fenced
& cross sectioned. Good price, 1600 per ac. Excellent terms. For
in formation Call BARBARA JOYNER 993-7084
DAWSON COUNTY ACREAGE
200 Ac Hwy 19, Dawsonville, 20% down, 10-15 yr on balance.
Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
i . >
33 Ac. approx. 1356' paved road frontage. Wooded tract with 3
acre lake. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
60 Acres. Wooded acreage with road frontage on Hwy. 19 and 318.
Good Price. Call LINDA WESTBROOK 887-5233
OFFICE PHONE 887-2347