Newspaper Page Text
i—THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1980
PAGE 6
v-
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BETSY MARIE MARSHALL
Marshall-Coles
Plan Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mar
shall of Cumming announce
the engagement and for
thcoming wedding of their
daughter, Betsy Marie, to
Frank E. Coles IV, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Coles
111 of Duluth.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Willa
Coggin of Meansville, Ga.
She is a 1980 graduate of For
►
JULIE SANDERS
College Crown
Is Sought By
Forsyth Girls
Julie Sanders, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanders,
and Suzie Maynard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Maynard, both of
Cumming, will join nine
other contestants on the
Reinhardt College stage
Saturday, March 1 to com
pete for the title of Miss
Reinhardt College.
Miss Banders and Miss
Maynard, both freshmen at
Reinhardt and graduates of
Forsyth County High, will be
participating in the pageant
competing in areas of swim
suit, talent, evening gown
and. on-stage personality. In
the talent competition, Julie
will present a monologue
and Suzie will play the
clarinet.
The pageant, an annual
event at Reinhardt, is
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SOUTH COAL MTN US 19. N
syth County High School.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stepanek of LaPort,
Indiana, and Mrs. Frank E.
Coles II of Phoenix, Arizona.
Coles is at FESCO, Inc., in
Loganville.
The wedding is planned for
March 22, at 1:30 p.m., at
Concord Baptist Church.
v ■ ■ % i ' •
SUZIE MAYNARD
cosponsored by the Canton
Kiwanis Club. It is the only
official preliminary of the
Miss America Pageant in
Cherokee County.
The winning Miss
Reinhardt will receive a $250
scholarship in addition to
other awards. She will also
have the opportunity to
represent the college in next
June’s Miss Georgia
Pageant in Columbus.
This year’s pageant is
under the direction of Kathy
Hooper of Canton and pro
duced by Carolyn Deßord,
director of Alumni Affairs at
the college.
The pageant will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Reinhardt
College auditorium. Tickets
are $2 for adults and $1 for
students.
/% nattly f
Hf® Kmimt
Today’s woman is an ac
tive, on-the-go person. She
may be found managing a
home, handling a stress
filled career, attending col
lege, participating in
countless community
events.
Many more women live
alone today than ever
before. Young people are
marrying later, and
therefore living as single
household adults. Many
older women are choosing to
stay in their homes or move
into apartments if they
should outlive their
husbands. Since we are on
the go and more of us live
alone, there are some
precautions we should take.
Although it is an unpleasant
thing to think about the two
favorite targets for attacks,
robberies and rapes are
women and the elderly.
Most of us find ourselves
alone in the car at least once
a day. Whether you are go
ing across town or across the
state there are some precau
tions that you can take to in
sure a more enjoyable trip.
First of all: how safe is
your car? Before trips and at
regular intervals have your
car’s safety checked. Repair
minor problems before they
become major ones.
A breakdown on the
highway creates a personal
safety hazard for you. Be a
skillful, alert driver. Careful
observation of what is going
on in your rear-view mirror
can alert you to the possible
danger of being followed.
If you suspect that you are
being followed, do not go
home. Instead, go to the
nearest police station, fire
station or well-lighted
business that is open and
seek help.
Be cautious at intersec
tions and traffic lights. Keep
the car in gear, windows
closed and doors locked. If
Festival Slated
In Gainesville
Part of the celebration of
the opening of the Georgia
Mountains Center, the
“Georgia Mountain
Jubilee,” will be the Georgia
Mountains Jubilee Arts and
Crafts Festival, Friday and
Saturday, April 18 and 19. On
the square in Gainesville,
next to the new Georgia
Mountains Center, craft
speople and artists from the
hills and mountains of north
Georgia will display their
work and compete for a
place in the special Georgia
Mountains Jubilee Arts and
Crafts Purchase Award Ex
hibition which will hang in
the Georgia Mountains
Center during the dedication
celebration. Tens of
thousands of Georgians and
out-of-state visitors will par
ticipate in the celebration,
and the Arts and Crafts
Festival will be an important
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
For insurance cal I
RICKY NOLES
Lanier Village
Shopping Center
Camming, Georgia
887-5405
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS
you are threatened blow the
horn and drive away as
quickly as possible.
Repeated beeps or the inter
national distress signal,
SOS-three short, three long
and three short-will attract
attention more quickly than
one long horn blast.
Whenever possible, park
your car in a well lighted
area. When returning to your
car always have your keys in
your hand, ready to unlock
the car and get in quickly. It
is a good idea to carry a
flashlight with you when you
are returning to your car
after dark. Shine the light
between cars and beneath
your car. Also check the
back seat of your car to
make sure no one is hiding
there.
By staying alert and using
some forethought women
can protect themselves from
attack while walking. The
best precaution to take is to
walk in groups along well
lighted, well traveled
streets, walk briskly, appear
to be walking with a purpose
rather than just loitering.
What are you going to do if
you are attacked? Scream
your voice is your best
defense.
If you can, scream first,
then run. Screaming “fire”
attracts more attention than
“help”. If you fight with
your attacker, always strike
to hurt. A jab in the eye with
rigid fingers or a kick in the
groin will stun him long
enough for you to escape.
Always be alert, cautious
and prepared. No one likes to
think about these unpleasant
things. Yet, we read about
them in the newspapers
every night. Many times
there is no choice but to
travel alone and we need to
be aware of our surroun
dings and cautious of our ac
tions.
part of the festivities.
The Arts and Crafts
Festival is open to all artists
and craftspeople in north
Georgia over the age of 18.
The deadline for application
for a space to display work is
March 19, so interested ar
tists should make ar
rangements soon. Artists
may select either of two op
tions for exhibiting work.
The Invitational Exhibition
is a non-juried show and is
open to all who pay the entry
fee. The Juried Exhibition
will be selected by a
distinguished jury from
slides submitted by entrants.
Jurors for the exhibition
will be Eudora Moore, Crafts
Coordinator, National En
downment for the Arts; and
Garry Barker, Executive
Director, Kentucky Guild of
Artists and Craftsmen.
■ Jam %- ,‘ A
JAMES PADGETT AND TERESA CARRINGTON
Rites Set
By Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carr
ington of Lilburn announce
the engagement and for
thcoming marriage of their
daughter, Teresa Carol, to
James Rickey Padgett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Padgett of Cumming.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C.A. Carrington of West
Memphis, Ark., and Mrs.
B.E. Garrison of New
Albany, Miss.
Miss Carrington is a
graduate of Parkview High
School and is employed by
the Caloric Corp. in Nor
cross.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Padgett of Cumming
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
J.M. Ball of Ball Ground. He
is a graduate of Cherokee
High School and employed
by J.M. Tull Metals in Nor
cross.
The wedding is set for
March 8,1980 at 2:30 p.m. at
the Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church in Duluth.
RUCTION
form (Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Tools
Saturday, March Ist 10:00 R.M.
€. H. Reid and Sons Farm
U.S. Highway 19 at Majors and Shiloh Roads
Cumming, Georgia
Items Already Consigned For Sale Include:
TRACTORS* 175 Massey Ferguson Kubota Diesel
* 245 Massey Ferguson
2-235 Massey Ferguson 1974/3300 John Deere Combine uu/
135 Mossey Ferguson 13' groin head and corn head
2-8 N Fords
3000 Gas Ford, w/front end loader
CONSTRUCTION 1976 - 345 Ford Loader
CQUIPMCNT 544 John Deere, Rubber Tire Loader
450 John Deere Crawier
FARM IMPICMCNTS
All Purpose Plows
2- Plows
3- Plows
11 Shank Athens Chisel Plow
Taylor Way Bush ond Bog Harrows
1 flow Cultivator
fl/C No Till Six flow Planter
John Deere-4 Row Cultivator
Massey Ferguson-4 flow Cultivator (new)
Scrape Blades
Fertilizer Spreader
TRUCKS 1977 Ford F-700 w/20' Stake Bed
1975 Chevy Blazer - 4 Wheel Drive
ANTIQUES 1934 Ford Truck
1935 Ford Coupe
CONSIGNMENTS NOUJ BEING ACCEPTED!
conducting this sale at the Reid farm for the Ist time. . . but uue
plan to be back for many more. GUARANT66D PAVMCNT for
your ooods on or before Wednesday March sth. Consign nouj!
We ore anticipating the largest crowd ever at this
Reid ond Sons Form Auction.
For More Information On This Sole Contact: Joe Douglas 475-5004, Tony Reid
887-5389, Bob Slock 448-8839 or The Ruction Office 448-1932.
Don't miss this chance to buy ond sell the "American Ulay” at ouctionl
t
r r j
I CUMMING PAWN SHOP I
8 —,iW J
•SILVER COINS (dated 1964 or before) paying top
price ever. Call and confirm at 887-5666.
•STERLING —flatware, trays, candlesticks, jewelry,
etc. —paid by weight.
•GOLD —(1 OK, 14K, 18K) jewelry, class rings, dental
gold—paid by weight.
•FRANKLIN MINT SETS—Come by for quote on any
sets. Many are worth more than you paid.
CUMMING PAWN SHOP
OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. DAILY - EXCEPT WED. 9-12:00
Located in Benson Sporting Goods - 887-5666
95 5. Peachtree Street Norcross, Georgia *
(404) 448-1938
G.A.L #350
Women Set Meet
Forsyth Christian Women
will meet for Soup and Salad
on March 4, at 11:30 a.m., at
Western Steer Restaurant.
Mrs. Kinser of Kinser
Foods will be the featured
speaker. Special music for
FITZGERALD TAX SERVICE
North Ga.'s Finest!
FED. AND SP
STATE ROOM 209
1040 A 0# JACKSON BLDG.
Professional Tax Service
NIGHT PHONE
887-9987
We Are Buying!
Bring in your silver coins, gold &
sterling GET FAST CASH! There has
never been a better time to SELL. We
I will be open DAILY and WEEKENDS un
f til Christmas for your convenience.
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR sss
Pulverizers
Box Scrapes
Dirt Scoops
Internotionol 1 Row Corn Picker
Bush Hogs
Hesston Stock Hand 30
Hesston Stock Mover
Two Comportment Cottle Trailer
720 New Holland Manure Spreader
Cottle Scales
Irrigation Pipe
the luncheon meeting will be
presented by Phyllis
McPherson accompanied by
Nancy Vaughan.
There will be a nursery at
the First Baptist Church for
25 cents per child.