Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974
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DISTINGUISHED DEALER—B. M. Crane (r), general manager of Otwell Motor Co., in
Cumming, receives Ford Division’s Distinguished Achievement Award from Louis Widener, the
division’s Atlanta district sales manager. The award is the highest honor presented by Ford
Division to dealers for outstanding accomplishment in maintaining superior facilities, service
and salesmanship. In presenting the award to Crane, Widener said that “we appreciate the
excellent reputation you have established in your community and we are confident you will
continue to earn distinction by maintaining the high standards of dealership operation which the
award represents.”
Your Horoscope Guide
For The Week of July 14-20
By GINA, Copley News Service
For more complete forecast, read indications for your
Ascendant sign plus Birth sign To find your Ascendant sign,
count ahead from Birth sign the number of signs indicated
Time of Birth:
4 to 6 a m.
6 to 8 a m.
8 to 10 a m.
10 to 12 Noon
Noon to 2 p m.
2 to 4 p.m.
4 to 6 p.m.
6 to 8 p.m.
8 to 10 p.m
10 to Midnight
Midnight to 2 a m.
2 to 4 a m.
ARIES; (March 21 to April
19 Also Aries Ascendant)
Blocks and delays lift now and
you can operate with greater
ease. Concentrate attention
on details of money matters.
Stick to your budget curb
extravagance. Issues involv
ing residence must be re
solved now.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20 Also Taurus Ascendant)
You can solve your prob
lems now with surprising
ease. Your popularity is high
so enlist the support from
others you need this week.
Think over past ideas as they
could apply to a new project
begun now.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 Also Gemini Ascendant)
Your energy appears
somewhat low now, but you
will have to “produce.”
Others make demands which
must be met. An important
decision must be made and
some sort of deadline met.
Concentrate carefully.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 Also Cancer Ascendant)
Pull your attention away
from the past what is
ended. Look optimistically to
ward new beginnings. If sepa-
Something like being a
construction machinery operator.
An electronics technician. Or a
number of challenging jobs in
today's Army.
Not everybody can get
these jobs. You'll have to qualify
first. But if you do, you'll be
eligible for the Army's new Cash
Bonus Option. And you'll get a
cash bonus ranging from $1,500
to $2,500, depending on the job.
Under the Army's Cash
Bonus Option, you'll be expected
to serve a 4-year enlistment. And
choose your training in one of
the jobs covered by the Cash
Bonus Option But you'll get
your bonus in a lump sum when
you've completed your training.
In most cases that's 16 weeks.
You'll get expert
training in the job you select.
You'll be trained with the actual
equipment you'll use on the job.
And you'll learn a skill that could
lead to a successful career in
civilian life, as well as in the Army
In addition to the bonus,
you'll also get good pay and all
the Army benefits. A starting
salary of $326.10 a month,
Probable Ascendant is:
Same as birth sign
First sign following
Second sign following
Third sign following
Fourth sign following
Fifth sign following
Sixth sign following
Seventh sign following
Eighth sign following
Ninth sign following
Tenth sign following
Eleventh sign following
rations occur, know that you
are released for new experi
ence. Be realistic and face the
facts. Cooperate.
LEO: (July 23 to August 22
Also Leo Ascendant)
Busy, busy, busy character
izes this week. Old projects
and new plans, all cry for at
tention. Matters at a distance
appear important now. Popu
larity is high and social life
expands. Settle a matter with
compromise.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 Also Virgo Ascendant)
Associating with a partner in
a business venture appears
possible. You impress those in
high positions very positively.
You’re sharp now regarding
finances. Some confusion sur
rounds a romantic attraction.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
Also Libra Ascendant)
With so many “irons in the
fire” it is possible that errors
will occur. Keep the new,
powerful “you” under control
and be careful not to “use”
others. Use finesse and charm
in dealing with difficult supe
riors.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 Also Scorpio Ascendant)
We’ll pay you
up to $2,500
to try something
different.
A time to begin new proj
ects in personal life and work
areas. You'll work best on the
sidelines rather than at the
center of activity. Bring har
mony in domestic life by gent
ly leading instead of com
manding.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 Also Sagittarius As
cendant) Work at your top
form now to meet and conquer
competition. Be self-confident
and maintain a positive atti
tude. A financial deal involv
ing property makes you tense
but should turn out well.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19 Also Capricorn As
cendant) Financial or tax
matters can be solved and
agreements reached now. A
major success in business can
be achieved through coopera
tive efforts. Some conflict be
tween professional life and
domestic life defies compro
mise.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 Also Aquarius As
cendant) Be meticulously
truthful now and refrain
from gossip or idle comments.
Be patient, observe, and don’t
jump to conclusions without
all the facts. Be creative in
vest in your personal ability
and talents.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20 Also Pisces Ascendant)
Now is the time to get your
idea packaged and merchan
dised. Financing should be
available if needed. Oppor
tunities for increased income
are around you. Make con
tacts take action. Romance
is highlighted.
Your 12-Month Biorythm
Chart is based on your birth
date and alerts you to impor
tant days throughout the year.
For information, write: Your
Horoscope Guide, Copley
News Service, in care of this
newspaper.
before deductions, with a raise
to $363.30 in just four months.
Plus free food, housing, clothing,
medical and dental care, 30 days
paid vacation each year. And a
chance to continue your
education for next to free.
If you're wondering
why the Army is willing to pay
you up to $2,500 for trying
something different, here's the
reason: The jobs covered by
the Cash Bonus Option are jobs
the Army needs filled right now.
And filled by young men and
women who're willing to give a
little more, lo get a little more
There're some 25 jobs
covered by the Cash Bonus
Option. If you think you're ready
to try something different —like
one of these jobs—and get up
to $2,500 for trying it, talk to
the Army Man.
The jobs are
demanding. But the rewards
are great.
IbdayfeArmy
107 Bradford Street
Gainesville, Georgia 30501
Phone: 532-1126
Back When
Social Club Organized
The following items were
taken from the June 8 Forsyth
County News of 1944.
Tuesday, June 6, a group of
young people met at Mrs. Joe
Brooks’ home and organized a
social club that the young
people of our community may
spend an evening together
every week in talking,
playing, singing or some other
social event.
The officers elected are
president, Billy Fowler; vice
president Sara Frances
Merritt, secretary, Martha
Sosebee; and treasurer, Fred
Wills.
The club members are
divided into seven groups and
each group will have charge of
a program. The first is to be a
treasure hunt Thursday at
Mrs. Brooks home.
There will be a singing at
Coal Mountain Sunday night
at 8 o’clock.
They have the promise of
several trios and quartets
including the Martin Trio,
4-H Horse
School Set
ATHENS-Four-H “Boots
and Saddles” will muster in
Athens at the University of
Georgia Coliseum July 14-19.
All week 4-H’ers will pursue
the finer points of horseman
ship in the seventh annual 4-H
Horse School.
Horse lovers will be hard at
learning all week. The program
involves riding instruction,
demonstrations, movies and
lectures. Veterinarians, horse
specialists and representatives
of breed associations will
Conference
Held Today
A summer conference of the
North Georgia Citizens for
Planned Growth and the
Georgia Planning Association
is being held today at the
student center auditorium at
North Georgia College in
Dahlonega.
Special featured guest
speaker will be Governor
Jimmy Carter. A people’s
forum is also planned from 1
to 5 p.m. featuring candidates
for Governor, Lt. Governor
and Congress.
'Hie executive committee of
the North Georgia Citizens for
Planned Growth and the
Georgia Planning Association
will be held following lunch.
Forsyth County Com
missioner Lanier Bannister is
a member of the legislation
committee for the group.
Travelers Quartet, Buford
Quartet, Dixie Four and the
Willing Fives quartet. We also
will have the Zion Hill Singing
Class and the Concord
Quartet.
The friends of Sgt. Ivan L.
Heard will be glad to know
that a message has been
received that he has at last
arrived in India.
Miss Frances Otwell en
tertained the young college
contingent Monday evening at
a Coca Cola party at her home
on Dahlonega Road.
Her guests included Miss
Edith Kennemore, Helen and
Jo Ann Mathews, Dorothy
Bannitter, Mahala Redd and
Beth Brooks.
Mrs. Charles Rowell en
tertained the Spaghetti Club at
her home Friday evening.
Guests were seated at card
tables covered with red check
cloths carrying out the
Mexican motif.
supply the instruction.
Featured on the program are
evening sessions by the Georgia
Morgan Horse Club, American
Saddle Horse Association of
Georgia and the Georgia Quar
ter Horse Association. Top
animals in each of the breeds
will be exhibited.
The public is invited to
attend any or ali events during
the week free of charge. Mor
gans will take to the arena
Monday night, Quarter horses,
Tuesday, and American Saddle
horses, Thursday. All breed
exhibitions begin at 7:30 p.m.
and end at 9:30.
The University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service
is conducting the school in
cooperation with the College
of Veterinary Medicine. Tom
Davis, Extension 4-H leader,
holds the lead reins for the
administrative and instruction
staff of the school.
The event closes Friday,
July 19, with a special gradua
tion ceremony.
LTD
2-Dr. Hardtop
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
c^) | FORD
Members present included
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ingram,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Otwell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole, and
WATSON REALTY CO. m
212 Dahlonega Ital H
WANTED: WATERFRONT LOTS AND HOUSES. WE HAVE CUTOMERS READY TO
BUY.
LAKE PROPERTY
2 bedroom brick home with extra large den with fireplace, large screened porch and patio on beautiful
waterfront lot just off Hwy. 369 near 6 mile creek bridge.
Two level 100' x 300'lots with corners within inches of water'sedge. Owner says sell em. 25 per cent down
bal.over IS years at 8 per cent. Located in an area of permanent homes. Beautiful view established lawn,
ready to build. No grading.
LOTS
3.8 acres, wooded with stream, 300 ft. frontage. Coal Mountain com munity.
4.3 acres located in good community with 262' frontage on paved road. Has septic tank and bored well.
Perfect for mobile home.
Nice building lot in Mountainside Subdivision with 350' paved road frontage. Contains 1.4 acres.
2.1 acres north of Cumming on paved road. (528' frontage).
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 outbuildings. Close in with large garden spot.
Price reduced.
2 bedroom, l'/a bath mobile home on 2.46 acres off Hwy. 20 west of Cumming.
FARMS & LANDS
nir»'il-*? , ,<x- r u Cl^.L® nch homesi,ua,ed on 14 beautiful acres. Double road frontage with lake site Also has
g 6 Priced to sell
13+ acres of plush fenced grass and trees. Big 4 by, 3 bath, Dutch colonial home with den and playroom,
plus basement. Less than 2 years old, beautifully carpeted and draped, ali appliances, central heat and
air, vaccum and intercom. Too many other extrasto mention. On paved road.
388 acres, 1 mile on Etowah River in Dawson County. Interest only terms.
65 acres off Hwy. 20 in Forsyth Co. n paved road. 20 per cent down. 3 years interest only then 7 year
payout at 7 per cent annum.
77 acres in southwestern part of Lumpkin County. 1300'+ frontaage on paved road. Interest only terms.
10.15 acres off Hwy. 20, 5 miles west of Cumming. owner says sell.
43.88 acres near Cumming in Forsyth County. Price reduced.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Grocery store. Stock and equipment, with gross sales of over SIOO thousand annually. Located West of
Cumming.
1.71 acres with 210' frontage on U.S. Hwy. 19 across from Lanier VILAGE Shopping Center. Large
commercial building now being used for T.V. sales and service on property. Priced tb sell.
2 brick .tomes located at the ramp of Ga. 400 and Bald Ridge Road in city of Cumming. One zoned C-2 and
one zoned R-2, could be used as office or business i present condition.
For information on above property, call -.887-7758 - 688-6371.
WANSLEY WATSON Res.Bß7-5277 WILLIAM A. (Bill) HAMES 887-7132
LARRY WATSON <W7-7758 RONALD WATSON 887-6530
DONALD W. MARTIN 887-3818 RALPH HENDERSON 887-3832
OTWELL FORD
MERCURY
"The Itme twice buitl"
112 E. MAIN 887-2311 CUMMING, GA.
honor guest, Mrs. Repard
DeLoach of Statesboro.
Miss Beth Brooks received
her B.S. degree at GSCW on
June 5. Being president of P.
E. Club, on General Rec.
board, Tumbling and Folk
club, she was an outstanding
and popular student on
campus.