Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1973
Day-Case
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Loy C. Day of
Cumming announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Phyllis Dianne, to Donald
Richard Case, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Case of Stone
Mountain, Georgia.
Miss Day is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Corbitt Galloway
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Day
all of Cumming, Georgia.
She is a graduate of Forsyth
County High School and is now
attending the University of
Georgia where she is
majoring in elementary
education and is a majorette
House Plants Need Winterizing
ATHENS- Indoor gardeners
who leave their house plants to
fend for themselves this winter
may have a surprise in store
next spring.
To maintain healthy growth,
indoor plants—like outdoor
ones—need special winter care,
says Doug Crater, horticulturist
with the University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service.
For example, Crater says
plants brought indoors for
winter should be carefully
checked for insects and
diseases. This is an important
winter precaution because
insects and diseases are easily
transferred when plants are
kept in confined areas.
The Extension expert says
to isolate any plant showing
presence of insects and treat it
with an insecticide. “Malathion
is a good all purpose insecti
cide. Just be sure to follow
instructions on the label for
proper use.”
Treat mildly diseased plants
by breaking off infected limbs
and leaves, but discard severely
infected plants.
Commenting on choosing a
location for winter house
plants, Crater says he is a
strong advocate of decorating
with plants. “Put them where
they fit in with your color
Births
Mr. and Mrs. William Jerry
Hunt, 108 Mt. View Dr.,
Cumming announce the birth
of a son, William Jerry, Jr.
born November 26 at Forsyth
County Hospital.
Mrs. Hunt is the former Joy
Hebert, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Blaise Hebert, Aransas
Pass, Texas.
Paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Mary Hunt, Cumming.
The baby joins a sister,
Roxane, age 14.
Stainless steel conies
in different colors now
A team of British scientists,
led by H. James, has intro
duced a new process at the
Birmingham, England, Inter
national Nickel Co.’s Europe
an Research and Develop
ment Center, whereby stain
less steel can be produced in
many different colors.
The basic process is simple
and involves immersing
stainless steel in an acid bath
of varying lengths of time, de
pending on the color aesired.
Companies in Europe, Japan
and Canada are taking out
worldwide licenses.
Finland’s femmes
liberate dentistry
Women m Finland account
for more than 75 per cent of
the dentists, 25 per cent of the
doctors and 50 per cent of the
druggists, according to a U.S.
Labor Department report.
Most Finnish barbers are
women and more than half of
the bartenders are women.
Like a good
neighbor,
State Farm
is there.
with help for your
car, home, life and
health insurance.
See me. ricky noles
887 5405
INSUBANCI I
' J WL M I
STATE FARM
Insurance Companies
Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
with the Dixie Red Coat Band.
Case is the grandson of Mr.
Joseph C. Brown and the late
Mrs. Brown of Dawson,
Georgia and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Claude G. Case of
Binghamton, N.Y.
He is a gradute of Towers
High School, DeKalb Junior
College and West Georgia
College where he is a member
of Sigma Tau Delta fraternity.
He is employed by the Forsyth
County Board of Education.
The wedding will be Dec. 30,
at 7 p.m. at the Friendship
Baptist Church. All friends
and relatives are invited.
scheme, but don’t leave them
sitting in a dark section of the
room forever. Leave the plants
where they look good for a
couple of weeks, then move
them into good sun for a
couple of weeks.”
To keep a constant display
of plants, Crater suggests rotat
ing them. “Decorate your
rooms with some potted plants
while you leave others in a
lighted area. Exchange the
plants every few weeks so all of
them receive some light.”
When moving plants into
light, Crater says, any window
will work, but southern or
eastern exposures give more
light for keeping plants in
active growth. “Although we
are mainly interested in
keeping plants at status quo
during winter, they should not
stay in a northern exposure for
more than four to six weeks.
After that time, plants should
be moved to southern or
eastern windows.”
If plants are placed on
window sills. Crater says, “For
goodness sakes don’t let them
touch the window panes.
That’s the coldest part of the
house and the plants will
freeze.”
Because closed curtains keep
warm air away from plants.
Crater also cautions against
pulling draperies when plants
are sitting on sills. “Either
leave an open space so the
warm air can circulate or
remove the plants from the sill
when the draperies are drawn.”
I^4
Santa Claus will be there
and will make the drawing
for one 11x14 FREE.
LIMIT - BIRTH TO 5 YEARS
LIMIT - ONE PER SUBJECT
LIMIT - ONE PER FAMILY
All other subjects taken $3.95 each.
Groups taken for SI.OO per subject
plus 500 film charge.
ALL PORTRAITS BACK IN TWO WEEKS.
ADDITIONAL PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES.
place Woodson's Drug Store
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
dates Pec. 7-8-9
HOURS 10 AM-5 PM SJN. 1-6
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Giving more pointers on
winter location, the Extension
expert says, “Never put plants
near a heat vent or in a drafty
location. This tends to dry the
leaves and causes them to fall
off.”
During late fall and winter,
because of reduced sunlight,
plants usually require smaller
amounts of water, but Crater
says, “Overwatering in winter
is the most common cause of
trouble in growing house
plants.”
The best way to know when
AT BRENAU
Johnson Named
Music Director
David L. Johnson, Chair
man of the Music Department
at Truett-McConnell College
for the past nine years, has
been appointed Director and
Coordinator of Music at
Brenau College. Johnson,
according to a joint an
nouncement from both
colleges, has resigned his
position at Truett-McConnell
effective with the end of the
current school year and will
assume his new duties at
Brenau at that time.
“We are quite pleased,”
said Brenau’s President, Dr.
James T. Rogers, “to have a
man with David Johnson’s
background in music joining
us. He will add greatly to our
department, which has been
recognized since the days of
Brenau’s Conservatory of
Music 25 years ago.”
Johnson, a native Texan, is
a graduate of Truett-
McConnell and holds his
Bachelor of Music degree
from Samford University and
both a bachelor and masters
degree in Church Music from
The Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in
Louisville. He has done ad
ditional graduate study at
Oakland University and is now
completing requirements for
his Doctor of Musical Arts
degree at the University of
Illinois. Johnson has also
studied with such notable
musicians as Roger Wagner,
Jules Hefford, Robert de
Cormier, Charles Hirt, and
William Vennard.
ONE
Bxlo Color
PORTRAIT
FREE
PLUS 50C FILM CHARGE
Phyllis Day
to water is to test the soil
moisture by pushing your
index finger into the pot until
the soil almost reaches the
second joint. If the soil is moist
at that level, don’t water.
Repeat this test every day or so
until the soil is dry, then water,
saturating the soil until water
runs through the bottom of the
pot.
Crater says plants should
also receive less fertilizer
during winter. “Follow your
regular schedule, but cut the
amount of fertilizer in half.”
A well known vocalist and
conductor, Johnson has
conducted various summer
youth music camps in the
Southeast. He has appeared in
several productions with
Robert Shaw and the Atlanta
Symphony, including last
season’s performance of
Oedipus Rex. He also was the
chorus director of the Atlanta
Symphony’s 1973 production of
The Marriage of Figaro,
conducted by James Levine of
the Metropolitan Opera or
chestra.
In addition to his respon
sibilities at Truett-McConnell,
Johpson i presently serves as
music director of the
Gainesville Chorale and as
Minister of Music at the
Lakewood Baptist Church in
Gainesville.
Cumming Development
Company
Insurance ihh Realtors
Charles Welch, I Joel Webb,
Agent LJj Broker
REALTOR
101 Woodland Drive
Atlanta 524-2355 887-6153
Multi-Level home with all the extras. 3
bedrooms, plus private master suite.
Dramatic 2 story dining room with
beautiful view. Wet bar in large den with
fireplace. Come and see this truly unique
home.
Brick Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den
with fireplace wall, living and dining
combination, double carport.
PRICE REDUCED THIS WEEK ON
THESE THREE HOMES IN NOR
THDALE.
Split Level, 3 bedroom with space for
another, 2 bath, den, living room, dining
room. Double enclosed garage..
Split Foyer—3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, living
room over-looking large deck, den. En
closed garage, beautifully landscaped lot.
French Provincial, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
living room, dining room, large deck, den.
Enclosed garage.
Contemporary-Stone and wood-unusual
entrance, large living area with stone
fireplace, cathedral ceiling, 3 large
bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast area and
formal dining room, plus V 2 basement.
Double garage.
Tired of paying rent? Loans are available for qualified buyers, and right now is the time
to get the house you want at a good price. Call us! We can help you make an investment in
your future.
LOUISE MOSELEY BOBBY WOFFORD MIDGE WEBB
887-5728 887-7434 887-2213
How Cindy Got Help
Cindy has packed a lot of
living into her sixteen years.
In meeting her problems,
she’s been pretty resourceful.
But recently she came to the
end of her personal resources
and needed help badly—help
of a specific nature not
usually provided through
human resources programs.
Cindy got the help she needed,
nevertheless, and therein lies
the tale, as oldtime writers
would have said.
Cindy’s story is a true story.
She’s a real person—very
real—though her name is
changed for the obvious
reasons.
She grew up in a small
college town in Georgia and
perhaps because she was a
tall quiet girl with con
siderable poise, she early
attracted the attention of
college boys. One young man
in particular appealed to
Cindy and she soon found
herself deeply involved with
him.
Cindy’s sexual activity, at
this point, led her to seek and
obtain family planning ser
vices through a local health
department clinic. This fall
the young women left home
and enrolled in a university in
another city. When her
physician’s tests confirmed
pregnancy, Cindy contacted a
problem pregnancy coun
seling service in Atlanta
where she secured the name
and address of an abortion
clinic in New York.
Using part of the quarterly
allowance her father had
provided for her college
expenses, Cindy went to New
York, had the abortion and
returned home, having been
advised that, because her
blood type was Rh negative,
she would need an immune
globulin (Rhogam) within 72
hours after the abortion was
completed.
Beehive residue has
the ‘taste of money’
English beekeepers are
profiting from the discovery
that propolis, a gummy sub
stance used by bees to
draught-proof their hives and
previously thrown away as
useless, is worth far more
than the honey.
They are being paid $3.65 an
ounce for the residue which is
being exported to Scandinavia
for the treatment of respirato
ry infections.
3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Spanish
flavor. Lots of extra storage area.
UNDER $25,000
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living, dining area.
Large closets with extra large utility area.
Deck.
3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, located in
city limits, close to schools.
Resale—3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, large
living room, deck, Vt basement.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, utility.
Country living - 2 bedroom, lots of
cabinets, large tile bath, V 2 acre.
5 acres inside the city limits, 3 bedroom
brick home, barn, pasture, all this in a
good residential area.
Buy this wooded lot now, start your home
this spring. Between Cannongate and
Cumming, low price.
The abortion had taken SSOO
of Cindy’s funds. She could
not afford the expensive
Rhogam injection. Still she
had to have it to protect
herself against the danger of
a possible future pregnancy
producing a defective child.
Cindy was informed that the
threat of Rh sensitization for
her was quite serious. Without
treatment following birth or
abortion, an Rh negative
mother runs the risk of giving
birth later to a child with
severe congenital anemia
which could result in brain
damage or some other serious
birth defect.
So Cindy actively sought the
needed medical treatment to
avoid becoming a “maternal
cripple.” She first inquired at
the health department where
it was suggested she consult
her private physician or go to
a hospital emergency room.
The hospital turned her
away; her own physician
refused to give her the
Rhogam—but did call the
health department for her.
Cindy left his office feeling
that no one was going to help
her.
The Department of Human
Resources is committed to
helping people in need and
School
,
Menus
iailliMtilMMaiaiMiMlMlllMaiaaiaMllittMtaiiMilMtMiMlMiMaitaiMMiliililiii
MONDAY, December 10-Hot
Dogs-School Baked Buns,
Baked Potatoes, Coleslaw,
Peanut Butter Krunch, Milk
TUESDAY, December 11—
Sloppy Joes, Popeye Salad,
String Beans, Buttered Rolls,
Chocolate Iced Cake, Milk
WEDNESDAY, December
12—Seasoned Beans-Ham
Shank, Steamed Cabbage,
Carrot Sticks, Crispy Corn
bread, Pudding of Choice,
Milk
THURSDAY, December 13-
Pizza or Pizza Burger, Niblet
Corn, English Peas, Orange
Half, Milk
FRIDAY, December 14—Fish
Squares-Tartar Sauce,
Creamed Potatoes, Frozen
Lima Beans, Buttered Corn
bread, Lemon Pie, Milk
Cindy was obviously in need.
So a search began to locate
her—a search that went from
the doctor’s office to the
hospital to the health
department in the town where
she had first received family
planning services. No one
knew her address at that
time, but finally one of the
messages caught up with
Cindy and she called in.
She had received the
necessary Rhogam injection,
finally, at a private hospital.
The only remaining problem
was a financial one. Her
abortion had cost SSOO, the
Rhogam, $75. She had
something like $l5O in early
fall to last until after
Christmas and was frightened
of asking her father for more
money. “He’d kill me,” she
moaned.
The health director realized
the girl’s difficulties could be
viewed as a complication of
the family planning service
that had been provided.
Payment was authorized for
the injection and Cindy was
relieved of the expense. She
requested and was promptly
re-enrolled in a family
planning clinic program in
the town where she now lives
to eliminate the possibility of
additional health problems
PRE
INVENTORY
■HHu SALE!
Prices
effect
ah vjflg
Full Bolts! \ y M
Terrific Assortment!
100 Per Cent Polyester
SINGLE P\
KNITS /T) \( NL
Plaids, Jacquards! // If \V »
Solids, Famous / / / /
Makes. I Jl
Values AQ*U / DOn ’ ,
S.„ °' vd UJJ miss ° u *
Yd - y 7— / 0,1 tbsse.
Sample Cuts! Slight Irrs.l
100 Per Cent Acrylic
DOUBLEKNITS
Good Winter Weight in
Solids & Fancys. Reg. $3.98 Yd. dfi*
■
Sample Cuts! Slight Irrs.!
TURBO PLAIDS | yd.
and solid colors - Self Lined
Washable. 60" Wide Compare
at. $2.98 Yd.
Machine Washable! Full Bolts!
DOUBLEKNITS
Solids, Jacquards, Plaids, Checks!
Ist Quality and Slight Irr, 54"-60" Wide
$1 98
I yd.
A Fantastic Buy!
BRUSHED
NYLON
Ideal for Long Dresses
and robes! Beautiful
assortment of colors.
Machine wash Tumble Dry.
$3.96
Value $ 1 49
I ya.
Sample Cuts! Slight Irr.'s.!
Fashionable! Decorative!
CRUSHED VELVET
Perfect For Stuffed _
Animals for ■■ *2Q
Christmas. 45" Wide ■ w w
Washable. A $2.98 Value. J j
FABRIC
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MWI Your Complete One Stop Fabric Shop! JMB
HWY. 19, CUMMING—BB7-7601 Wm
related to another unplanned
pregnancy.
It’s not exactly a “happy
ending”—abortion cases
seldom have that kind of
conclusion. But Cindy can
attest to the fact that human
resources people do, in fact,
go that “extra mile” to help
those in need. Perhaps the
most treatment aspect of the
case is that Cindy did receive
treatment that will prevent
the birth of a sadly defective
child of the future—a helpless
victim of social neglect.
The happy ending may yet
come. Cindy and her boy
friend are planning to be
married early next year and
to establish a permanent
home.
Want ad gets results
for Minnesota town
The citizens of New York
Mills, Minn., a town of 800,
were suffering a doctor short
age and placed an ad in the
Helsinki, Finland, Medical
journal at the advice of Dr.
K.I. Jantunen, a Finn who
had moved there five years
ago.
Dr. Pentii Snellman re
sponded to the ad and is set
ting up practice in the rural
community.
Sample Cuts!
Slight Irrs.
100 Per Cent
Polyester
DOUBLEKNITS
Florals! Plaids!
Solids! 60" Wide
Values to *
$3.88 yd. * I