Newspaper Page Text
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974
PAGE 4
DEAN S LIST
Three area students are
included on the Dean's List for
the spring quarter according
to Dr. W. Ray Cleere, vice
president of Valdosta State
College.
TTiey are Richard Eugene
Jaques of Cumming, William
Edward Lee of Dawson and
Ruth Ann Summers of
Doraville.
Freshmen and sophomores
are required to have a 3.3
grade point average out of a
possible 4.0 and upper
classmen must attain a 3.5
average in order to be named
to the academic honor list.
CAR CENSUS
The 1971 British census re
veals that at least 52 per cent
of the households in England
and Wales now own a car and
nearly one in 10 families have
two cars. CNS
SHOE
REPAIR
207 EAST MAIN
CUMMING, GA.
JULY SALE
DAYS!
July 10-13 jjfo
/'nl\ /Mm
Fantastic \ ;j O yMXk
Buys!
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E** *; * •> $■ V As' / Mm ]
iff
* - ■*—
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Full Bolts
Over 100 Bolts!
DOUBLEKNITS
$0 77
Jm yd.
Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 Yd!
Polyester & cotton prints
CANVAS & PEASANT
45" Wide D-N-R a m
Machine Washable |UT
Reg. $1.59 yd. | YD.
Entire Stock Of
DRAPERY FABRIC
TRIMS & Hardware
20 % °"
SCISSORS SHARPENED
FRIDAY ONLY
with 55.00 minimum
purchase
'fabric'
k OUTLET^
Your Complete One Step Fabric Center
Rk Hwy. 19 So. of Cumming BIMB
Phont :87 76C' fa ’ i iFrP !!> ?
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WITH INDIAN’S MAP—Charles Westray, whose first interest in Indian artifacts began when he
found arrowheads in the fields he plowed as a boy, has in his museum a part of the tree carved
with an Indian head which was also a clue to the gold hidden by the Cherokees when they were
driven on what was to be the infamous trail of tears.
Westray Museum Dedicated To The Cherokees
Of A, ?O0
Rouie l.llwy. .169. Gumming. Ga. 30130
Gumming • 887-6112
Atlanta - 523-2092
CONVIENTLY LOCATED NEAR FULTON
COUNTY LINE AND 1-400 2 Br. 1 Ba., large
kitchen, all built-ins, family room with
fireplace, full basement. Situated on ap
proximately l acre. Call today!!!
Call EVELYN BAGLEY 475 7344
SEE TO BELIEVE! So much room for the
money. Large-Large home. (8 rooms) on
Large-Large lot. Central heat and air. Built
in's. Only $49,900.00.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT on 3 Bedrooms, 2
Baths, home with family room, fireplace,
built-ins, central heat and air overlooking
Settendown Creek. 5 Percent Down.
OWNER WILL FINANCE 2 Bedrooms, 1
Bath. Furnished cottage. Swim or fish from
your own dock.
ASSUME F.H.A. LOAN on 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
home located in the city limits of Cumming,
Seller will pay closing cost. Only $25,000m00.
OAKWOOD FOREST is the place to live! 1-IV2
acre tracts in area of permanent homes.
CUTE AS CAN BE!! 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Bath,
Natural Cedar Siding, double carport.
WE HAVE THE LOT for your mobile home.
Only $1500.00.
Call JUNE LANE 887-6754
RESIDENTIAL LOTS, Lake front lots and
acreage, lots for mobile homes, Priced from
$1500.00.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME near Lake Lanier I
400'and Cannongate, 1984 Square Feet of
space, Heat and air conditioning, 3 Bedrooms,
2 Baths, full basement. Four acres, more or
less. Priced at $65,000.00.
BUILTQN-LY SO. FEET FROM WATER New 4
Bedroom, 3 Bath home in acrea of permanent
home. Too many extra to mention. Call today
for more details. Only $63,900.00.
$15,800.00 will buy the 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
bongalow in the North Georgia Mountains.
WE'VE GOT A 3 Bedroom, V/i Bath cottage of California
redwood construction with paved drive, beautiful land
scaped yard, covered boat house, 16' runabout, com
pletely furnished including linens. For what more could
you ask?
Call NIETA ARWOOD 887-7289
Oigauiyed h Sem
BROKER, NANCY L. JORDAN
Lanierland
Virginia Woodward Living
• jtfe' Bosii- • *s. ... . ~*4 *c a/ i
.I^'jh4 Vi -• "\~ . **' *- "
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DEDICATED TO THE CHEROKEES—The Westray Museum
on Daves Creek Road is dedicated to the Cherokees, who once
roamed the high hillsides of Forsyth and Cherokee Counties.
TTie log cabin which houses his collection was bought by
Probably the most prized possession of Charles Westray,
whose Cherokee Museum is on Daves Creek Road, is the part
of a tree on which is carved the Indian head which was a map
of the Indians’ gold, given him by the late Forrest Wade,
author of The Cry of the Eagle.
The book is the story of the exodus of the Cherokees in
Forsyth and Cherokee Counties when they were driven on the
Trail of Tears to the west.
Later the Indians who were children at the time of the
exodus, slipped into the area and removed the gold, which had
never been found by the white men who searched for it.
You con lose the
WHOLE THIfIG!
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but excess weight If you aren t completely
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the road to a better looking you this week’
Available at your local pharmacy or mail this
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SAVE $1.51
REG. PRICE $5.98
NOW $4.47
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at:
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VISIT OUR STORES...TALK TO OWNERS CHOICE AREAS AVAILABLE
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or WRITE HY-STYLE SHOPPE
P.O. Box 26009... Jacksonville, Fla. 3221 8
Canton fajr Gainesville
hwy *»
FRI. SAT & SUN
JULY 19, 20, & 21
Sandy
9am lo Bpm Sprl^’
150 artists & craftsmen from 10 states. HWY 19
Country loods & folk music.
Only 10 minutes north of Cumming.
11 Atlanta
/ □ Lanier. Crafts AND Country Fair.
_[ RO, BCXZXUMMING.GA 30130
Pots Can Be Restored
By Mrs. Zelma R. Bannister
County Extension Home
Economist
If you’ve worked your
fingers down to nubs trying to
remove stains from your pots
and pans, don’t give up.
There’s a solution for every
problem.
Take those dark-colored
stains on your non-stick
finishes. There’s a cleaning
agent made especially for
them. And providing you read
and follow the directions, your
stains should come out.
For aluminum pans with
dingy interiors, boil a solution
of cream of tartar and water.
Two to three tablespoons of
tartar per quart of water
should do the job. Boil the
mixture in the utensil about
ten minutes, then give the pan
a once-over with a soap-filled
steel wool pad.
Silver or metal polish does a
good job on aluminum ex-
Westray from Cherokee County and has another which he
expects to rebuild later. The thousands of items it holds were
found in Forsyth and Cherokee Counties.
All of the thousands of artifacts in the museum were found in
the Chattahoochie and Etowa River basins by Westray or his
friends. There are beads, tools, cooking utensils and flint
scraps as well as the arrowheads. Two unidentified objects are
under study by the Georgia Archeological Society.
Westray and his wife, Gladys, have another interest, folk
music. Gladys is an accomplished singer and with their two
daughters form a small band which entertains over the
weekend at the flea market down the road, owned by Westray
and his father.
ZELMA BANNISTER
teriors, while stainless steel
cleaner removes rainbow
discolorations on stainless
utensils.
LOOKOUT
FOR SPOILAGE
Always be on the alert when
you open a jar of home-canned
food.
Before you open the con
tainer, examine it closely for
leakage or a bulging lid. When
the jar is opened, look for
spurting liquid, mold, unusual
odor and off-color. In the case
of pickles and relishes, watch
for softness or a slippery feel.
When you have doubts about
canned products, don’t taste.
Throw the food away. Be sure
no human or animal can eat it,
then boil your empty jar for 15
minutes.
PESTICIDE
SAFETY
A lot of backyard gardeners
are using pesticides this
summer to repel insects, plant
dieases, rodents and weeds. If
you’re one of them, be careful.
To safely use toxic
chemicals, read the labels and
follow the directions. This is
onetime cutting comers won’t
pay off.
Also, never stir a chemical
solution with your hands.
Rinse and drain all empty
pesticide containers with
water.
Don’t ‘mix’ snow
tires says expert
If you are putting snow tires
on a car equipped with radial
tires, you should get radial
snow tires, according to Mal
colm R. Lovell Jr., council
chairman of the Tire Industry
Safety Council.
Radial tires are built in
such a way that when they are
turned they immediately as
sume the new direction. If the
snow tires on the rear are of a
different type, the risk of slip
ping and causing a skid is in
creased. CNS
London population
is falling down
London, once the world’s
biggest city, is getting steadi
ly smaller.
The population, eight mil
lion in 1961 and just over sev
en million today, may fall by
another million by 1981, ac
cording to the Greater London
Council. CNS