Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1973
SCS NEWS
Rainfall Report: Frogtown Wettest
ByJ.T. COOTS
Soil Conservation Service
District cooperators of
the Upper Chattahoochee
River Soil and Water
Conservation District who
keep rain gauges have
reported rainfall for the
month of October 1973.
E.H. Sherrill in the
Frogtown area reported
2.8 inches; M.E. Jennings
in the Elmo area reported
1.5; Fred Hawkins in the
Ducktown area reported
1.8; C.L. Collett in the
Heardville area reported
2.4; E.W. McConnell in the
Friendship area reported
Common Sense Approach Asked
In Distillate Fuel Allocations
BY GORDON L. BRUCE
Wholesale suppliers were
asked today to use a “com
mon sense” approach in
allocating middle distillate
fuels to customers during the
current transitional period of
the mandatory allocation
program effective Nov. 1.
Duke R. Ligon, Director,
Office of Oil and Gas, U.S.
Department of the Interior,
told wholesale suppliers that
VKimlt
have
forests
to burn
Last year, over
200,000 acres of
Southern woodlands
were destroyed by
fires that got out of
hand. No one meant
to do it. But the results
were the same.
Think about it.
Next time you burn
debris.
m
k!‘lt* ■>»««■ «
MATT
SA WMILL
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
.
J.T. COOTS
1.8; W.E. Holcomb in the
Coal Mt. area reported 1.9;
“the mandatory program
does not require that all
customers be reduced to the
same volumes (of fuels)
purchased in 1972, unless a
reduction is necessary to
insure that all customers get
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Led
better, Route 1, Canton,
announce the birth of a
daughter Jodi Lashelle bom
October 16 at R.T. Jones
Hospital in Canton.
Mrs. Ledbetter is the for
mer Ellen Bagwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Bagwell,
Route 5, Canton.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Led
better, Route 2, Cumming.
The baby joins a sister,
Kimberly, age 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boles,
Route 5, Phillips Trailer
Park, Cumming, announce
the birth of a son, Darren
Kevin bom November 4 at
Forsyth County Hospital.
Mrs. Boles is the former
Donna Rogers, daughter of
Addis R. Rogers, Route 2,
Cumming.
Paternal grandmother is
Doris Camp, Shadow Park
North, Norcross.
The baby joins a brother,
Danny, Jr. age 3.
H.G. Puckett
Celebrates
His 81st
H. G. Puckett of Alpharetta,
Ga. celebrated his 81st bir
thday Nov. 1. On Nov. 4 his
children gathered and gave
him a birthday dinner.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Leverette Puckett and
family and a guest of theirs,
David Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wade and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gignilliat, and
daughter, Cindy all of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Jere
Bearden and family of
Roswell and a guest of theirs,
Miss Mary Thibodeau of
Kennesaw, Ga., and Mr. and
Mrs. Wardell Stephens of
Atlanta.
Emory M. Martin in the
Coat Mt. area reported 1.6;
Mrs. Charles S. Mathieson
in the Coat Mt. area
reported 1.6; W.H. Grindle
in the Chestatee area
reported 1.9; Jack Milford
in the Chestatee area
reported 2.0; C.A. Bagwell
in the Chestatee area
reported 1.0; and Steve
James in the Brandywine
area reported 1.3.
The average rainfall for
the month of October is 3.9
inches.
Local SCS technicians
have run a field design
survey for a dam on the
lands of Tommy Ripley,
a fair share of their 1972
purchases.”
Ligon pointed out that while
the producers state that
suppliers can use whatever
supplies they have left over in
any way that they see fit
after the wholesale pur
chasers obtain 100 percent of
the fuels they purchased
during the same month of
1972—a “common sense”
approach should be followed
in making good use of the
excess fuels.
“We ask that suppliers
allocate those excess fuels to
customers on a fair-share
basis, using the amount of
fuel a customer bought in
October 1973, as a guide,”
Ligon said. “In other words,
the supplier should sell a
proportionate share of the
supplier’s excess so that the
wholesale customer gets
some fuel. Under this basis
we believe that undue hard
ships would be avoided.”
Ligon also pointed out: “It
should be noted that the
mandatory program provides
for suppliers and purchasers
agreeing among themselves
to either borrow on future
allocations or defer current
allocations within the level of
the total allocation for the
year, as long as such
arrangements do not result in
an involuntary reduction in
allocations to other pur
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HWY. 19, CUMMING 887-7601 k * J
Jr. south of Cumming.
Ripley expects to con
struct the dam this winter
if the weather permits.
The local district
supervisors, Amon L. Corn
and Roy G. Holtzclaw have
announced the annual
affiliate member meeting
will be held Tuesday
December 11, 1973, at 7:00
p.m. at the Gainesville
Junior College. All affiliate
members are invited to
attend this meeting as
guests of the District
Supervisors of the Upper
Chattahoochee River Soil
and Water Conservation
District.
chasers. Similarly,” he ad
ded, “Suppliers may borrow
or swap products among
themselves.”
The program also makes
provisions for purchasers to
obtain needed supplies of
middle distillates. Wholesale
purchasers who did not have a
supplier in 1972, or who were
not in business during the
entire year of 1972, or who
have had substantial ex
pansion in fuel requirements
to the extent that allocations
based on 1972 are inadequate,
are encouraged to explore all
possibilities to obtain
required supplies. In this
connection, suppliers are
encouraged to accept such
new expanded business within
provisions of the regulations.
Request for interpretation
may be made to the Office of
Oil and Gas Field Offices or
its Petroleum Allocation
Division, Department of the
Interior, Washington, D.C.
20240.
Affected wholesale pur
chasers should petition the
appropriate regional office of
the Office of Oil and Gas as
soon as possible to obtain an
adjusted base period volume
or the assignment of a sup
plier if appropriate.
Necessary report forms for
this purpose are being
distributed to OOG Regional
Offices.
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YOUR HOROSCOPE GUIDE
Sagittarius: Enjoy Your Friends
The sun moves into Sagitta
rius this week. Some famous
Sagittarians are William F.
Buckley, Andrew Carnegie,
Robert Goulet, Mark Twain,
Winston Churchill, Mary
Martin, Lillian Russell, Chet
Huntley, Frank Sinatra, Mar
garet Chase Smith and Patty
Duke.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 Also Sagittarius As
cendant) Enjoy the compa
ny of friends and social life.
Be yourself and you impress
others with your ability and
quick mind. Possibility of
turning a secret hobby to
practical use. Visit sick
friends to cheer them.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 Also Capricorn As
cendant) Take a needed
rest from hectic activity. En
joy the out of doors or a sport
ing hobby to break the work
routine. Letters from friends
could bring good news. Show
confidence, act as teacher to
coworkers.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 Also Aquarius As
cendant) Shake off gloomy,
brooding moods. Take realis
tic view of how things really
are and make necessary
changes. If concepts need
changing, don’t cling to the
past. Take the new, original
and unusual path.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 Also Pisces Ascendant)
Your true qualities are now
obvious to everyone. Don’t
waste time on regretting past
actions look forward to
achieving your potential.
Your finances, close relation
ships and long-range goals
should occupy your thoughts.
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19 Also Aries Ascendant)
Some things you had given up
on may be reactivated. Good
U. S. spacecraft will
photograph
Venus in ’74
The United States will send
its third exploring spacecraft
to Venus next year, and a first
attempt will be made to pho
tograph the cloud-shrouded
planet.
SOFT! LUXURIOUS!
BRUSHED
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time to launch projects previ
ously thought out but tabled
for some reason. Carefully
read documents, contracts for
possible errors. Be routine.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 Also Taurus Ascendant)
Don’t let critical comments
from loved ones get you down.
Guard against tendency to
lose or misplace things. Later
in the week get out and about
more put your best foot for
ward. Good things are form
ing.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 Also Gemini Ascendant)
Get away from routine.
Start study courses, join new
groups, seek a change of
scene. Good time for writers
or anyone in communications
media. Be open and straight
forward with mate or part
ners.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
21 Also Cancer Ascendant)
Activity and high energy
are part of the week’s pattern.
Be realistic and hard-headed
about business. Check ac
counts and tax figures care
fully. Entertain business ac
quaintances in your home in
stead of in public places.
LEO: (July 22 to August 22
Also Leo Ascendant)
Finish projects that were
bogged down by lack of coop
eration. Relationships with
others improve, routine mat
ters proceed smoothly. A trip
mid-week would break the
routine and give you a needed
change of pace.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
WATSON REALTY TO
212 Dahlonega Road ■■■J
LAKE PROPERTY EALTOR
Bavarian Chalet 3 BR, 3 Bath Built in kitchen wall to wall carpeting. Dual
central heating and air conditioning. 2 rock fireplaces, wet bar, intercom,
redwood decks. Situated on nearly level, wooded waterfront lot.
$9,500 Waterfront Lot on Lanier! Just off Pilgrim Mill Road, ideal for young or
middle aged couple. Excellent Terms.
These two beautiful lake front lots lay nearly perfectly level, with 100’ lake front
age and 100’ on a good road, over 300’ deep. They run from road to water’s edge.
There is no government land between them and Lake Lanier. There is a beautiful
view from each end. No where can you find a combination like this.
100’ x 150’ water front lot on Lake Lanier. Hall County. City water, natural gas
and paved street, in area of nice homes. $4500.00. 8
5 room house on 100’ x 200’ lot in walking distance of Lake Lanier. Price reduced.
Owner says sell. $7800.00.
RESIDENTIAL
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick colonial home on 2.80 acres of beautiful level land This
lovely home has fireplace large rooms and 345’ on paved highway, plus outbuild
ings. Close in with large garden spot.
Nearing completion. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home off Hwy. 20 west of
Cumming in Friendship Estates. Completely carpeted, central heat and air,
large bedrooms, full basement. Assumable loan on this home.
2 bedroom home on 1.66 acre lot also has 2 insulated broiler houses with auto
matic feeders, drinkers and brooders, all on winches. 41’ x 130’ each, priced to sell.
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Heardsville road on 1+ acre of land in For
syth County. Assumable loan on this home. Basement, intercom, central heat and
air.
3 bedroom mobile home on 100’ landscaped lot, with 12 x 22 storage building.
Has natural gas, city water, well, 1 mile from Cumming on main highway.
Double wide mobile home with 3 room addition and double carport less than year
Ses wis, SaJSi Z&fV* s,orag ' b ““ ng ' at > » al "' L “ a,cd 3 *
rp’TiA" the ""SOLD fr T bus y cit y ,ife - The " this recently
rem deled 3 BR, 1 B home i: j seated 4 miles west of Cumming on level
one acre lot. Priced to sell.
2 bedroom, 1 bath living, dining and kitchen with utility building Located in the
southeastern part of Dawson County on Hwy. 318. Close to Lake LaSlO 700
iSSM'TJr loca,ed on m acres - Hwy - 369 1 -* ° f c “'
LOTS
4.3 acres located in good community with 262’ frontage on paved road. Has
septic tank and bored well. Perfect for mobile home.
Beautiful wooded lot in Deerwood Subdivision, Restricted $3900.00.
Nice building lot in Mountainside Subdivision with tsir t .
paved drive and septic tank system. P d fr ° ntage ’
Mobile home lot south Forsyth County.
FARMS AND LANDS
21.1 acres on paved road off Hwy. 20. Cherokee Co. Near Forsyth Co line Has
bored well, pump and septic tank on property. y " co. line. Mas
hiteresToJllytemr 5 * 6 " 1 ° f LUmpkin C ° Unty ,300 + fronta 8 e on P aved road
Acreage in Forsyth and Dawson Counties
PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
SS a £7 " ear ST ing ‘1 Count y Has been approved for Subdivision
zoned R-l. Beautifully wooded with cleai Mountain stream. $2500.00 per acre.
SJ-S. N 4S ) Ex,’^y 00ded " ilh ,750 ’ *"*■* »" Ktam Bridge road
Cumming 0 " 4 °° and Hwy 20 Approximately 1 mile south of
110 ft x 430 ft. lot with 3 br„ IVi ba. home. Located on Pirkle Ferry Road in
* ’ commercial Potential. Priced to sell.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
14 acres across road from new shopping center south of Cumming. Has good road
frontage on Hwy. 19 and Old Atlanta Road, just off Hwy. 20 and Hwy*4oo. Has
city water and natural gas. Zoned, neighborhood shopping.
If you have a home, farm, acreage or Lake Property for sale, please contact us. We
have customers ready to buy. ’ *
For information on above property, call: 887-7758 . 688-6371
WANSLEY WATSON Res. 887-5277
LARRY WATSON 887-7758 NANCY ELZEY 887409(1
DONALD W. MARTIN 887-3818 RONALD WATSON 887453 J
WILLIAM A. (Bill) HAMES 887-7132 RALPH HENDERSON 887483^
22—Also Virgo Ascendant)
Now is the time to make some
long-term new starts. Busi
ness affairs that have been
bogged down should now pro
ceed smoothly. Search inside
yourself for different feelings
about philosophy, religion,
etc.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Also Libra Ascendant)
Promptness, courtesy and
looking your best pay off now.
You should receive attention
from those in positions of au
thority and prestige. Curb
tendency to argue. Home im
provement, redecorating fa
vored.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 Also Scorpio Ascendant)
An exciting week in the
company of friends and asso
ciates. Good time to present a
tf WELL DRILLING
I|| BORING
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L M IN ONE DAY
S ll MSO FINANCING available
InVjl PUMP SALES A SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES
fill ■ Ilf ABn M*mb*r of National and
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L'|] I Association
m WELL DRILLING
]■ i/\ .. CO. INC.
n 422-9500
i . h" -wLWst If No Aniwor
"Cb DIAL 428-2276
128 N. 4-LANE HWY
* "'ihmlV tjjr-yj MARIETTA, GA.
project previously shelved
Pay close attention to letters
written and received thev
could be important for your
future.
LIARN
TO
FLY
for
PLEASURE
FUN
BUSINESS
SEE LAKE LANIER
See or Call
JERRY GRIFFIN
Mathis Airport
887-4519 or 887-8405