Newspaper Page Text
ft
I .JhK* I - :*SHBIBrai §
Couple Wed
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Westbrook of Cumming announce the
marriage of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Larry C.
Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Holbrook of Cumming.
The wedding was held Feb. 1,1980. A reception honoring the
newlywed couple was held at their home on Feb. 9.
- ig ■ 0
Program
The Deer Creek Garden Club met recently at the home of
Mrs. John Branch with hostesses Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Alton
Costley and Mrs. Jack Morse. Plans were made to attend the
1980 Garden Forum to be held in Atlanta at the Memorial
Arts Center. The members heard a program on “Wild
Flowers from Around the World” by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Emerson. They are members of the Georgia Botanical Socie
ty and Appalachian Trail Association. Pictured (1-r) are:
Mrs. Ann McKay, Vivian Emerson, Rene Sinclair and
Lyman Emerson.
Hospital Report
Feb. 18,1980
ADMISSIONS-Dorothy
Salano, Brenda Lewis,
Garland Martin, Susan
Waters, Annie Evans, David
Bunch, Floyd Right and
Virginia Barnett.
DISMISSALS--Tom
Brown, Mack Bennett, Ran
dy Burnett, Joyce
Firethunder, Myrtle Buice
and Harold Paris.
+++
Feb. 19,1980
ADMISSIONS—Rhonda
Bachelor, Frank Gilbert and
Cleaf Boutwell.
DISMISSALS—SteIIa
Nichols, Dorothy Solano,
Marvin Primel, Betty
Hester, Charles Holbrook,
John Poss and Cleve
Boutwell.
+++
Feb. 20,1980
ADMISSIONS—Lonnie
Eisenburg, Randolph
Dinsmore, Sandra Coffey,
Stephen Arrington, Tabatha
Chumley, Shelia Boyd, Cleo
Payne, Charles Epperson,
Henry Evans, Mildred
Cochran and Larry Watson.
DISMISSALS-Robert
Gardner, Garland Martin,
Virginia Barnett, Joey
Roberts, Rhonda Bachelor,
Susan Waters, Henry
Phillips and Frank Gilbert.
-I —I —(-
Feb. 21,1980
ADMISSIONS—Janet
why LEARN
hwmimt
NEW BEGINNERS CLASS STARTING
SAT., MARCH 1 „ 8:00 P.M.
• Slil »“•
Cumming Lower Horn. School Gym.
Elm St., Cumming, Go.
* " 01 AC I
8874500
Poo Woo Mior - 887-5655
INSTRUCTOR ~ PMONi
Johnson, Leila B. Collins,
Charles Meachum, Chesley
Hammond and Joyce
Jenkins.
DISMISSALS—Lonnie
Eisenburg, Stephen Arr
ington and Annie Evans.
+++
Feb. 22,1980
ADMISSIONS—Winnie
Bennett, James A. Stewart,
Thelma White, Mary
Fowler, Nellie Nuckolls,
Eugene Dyer, Martha Whitt,
Jennifer Rider and J.C. Nix.
DISMISSALS—GIadys
Porter, Harold Foster,
Shelia Boyd, Randolph
Densmore, Tabatha
Chumley and Cleo Payne.
+++
Feb. 23’ 1980
ADMISSIONS-Kathy Ann
Nichols, Anthony Sheets,
Robert Ridings, Ethel Har
ris, Minnie Mcßrayer, Lillie
Martin and Shirley Ann
Thompson.
DISMISSALS-Mildred
Cochran, David Bunch,
Larry Watson and Anthony
Sheets.
+++
Feb. 24,1980
ADMISSIONS-James Sor
rells, Joyce Wigley, Nervia
Turner, Martha Whitmire
and Ruby Bruce.
DISMISSALS—TheIma
White, Kathy Nichols,
James Stewart and Lloyd
Wright.
BPW Hears
State Officer
“The best that BPW offers
is friendships with other
women.” This is what Janet
Robinson, current state first
vice president and program
chairman, said at a recent
local Business and Profes
sional Women’s meeting.
“I’ve been in BPW for 16
years. I began as a charter
member of the Fulton-
DeKalb Club, was president
three times, ran for state of
fice and lost, ran again and
won. It has been exciting be
ing a BPW member.
Through this organization I
have met political leaders,
attended interesting and
useful workshops and con
ventions, participated in
committees and worked on
youth conferences. Through
working with women, I have
received a generous amount
of personal support. I have
seen myself try on jobs I
never dreamed I could han-
Y Club
Bills Are
Passed
Along with all the excite
ment of February such as
Valentine’s Day and
Washington’s birthday, the
Forsyth County High School
Y Club had some extra ex
citement.
It was the month that each
member found out the bills
that were accepted by the
Youth Assembly. The Youth
Assembly was when
teenagers from'all over the
state took the place of
legislatures at the state
capitol and voted on bills just
like the elected officials.
The local students’ bills
that were selected were:
Michele Lane and Terri Jo
Smith, Dan Burzynski and
Laura Corkran, David
Moseman and Margaret
Rood and Michael Moore
and Russ Vaughan. Along
with these eight people,
there will be several other Y
Club members attending the
session as lobbyist and
representatives.
For the community pro
ject for the month, members
babysat for the Department
of Family and Children Ser
vices. This was done on
Thursday nights at the
Otwell Middle School.
This weekend, the Y Club
will have concession stands
setup at West Building Supp
ly in Cumming. They will be
selling chicken sandwiches,
hot dogs and sliced cake.
Proceeds will benefit the
club as they go to the state
capitol for Youth Assembly.
IF YOU HAD A BUCK STOVE
YOUR HEAT THIS WINTER
COULD BE
FREE! I l
RUCK The Most
If Trusted Nome
I % In Woodstoves
»
GRAVES-WILLIAMS, INC.
RT. 4, BOX 97 HYDE RD. CUMMING
LOCAL - 887-0701 - ATL. 688-8210
Open Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday 9-2
BUCKSTOVE OF GAINESVILLE
1711 BROWNS BRIDGE RTJPGftINESVILLE
534-8015 - See our complete Showroom
Open Monday thruFriday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.-Saturday 9-2
die and do well. My con
fidence has grown. Through
my own personal growth I
have realized my own im
portance and my contribu
tion to my family and my
job. BPW has presented me
with challenge, learning and
participation in the com
munity. Most of all, it is the
friendships I have gained
that is the biggest benefit I
have received from BPW,”
Mrs. Robinson said.
Mrs. Robinson is a super
visor in the comptrollers
department of Southern Bell.
Anyone interested in lear
ning more about BEXLie in
vited to the next meeting at
the Western Steer
Restaurant on Thursday,
March 20 at 7 p.m. or call
Earlene Roden at 887-8564 or
889-1271 for an invitation.
I
K
BPW STATE OFFICER
Janet Robinson
CUMLING
if RESTAURANT / X
301 ATLANTA RD. CUMMING
887-4018
•Banquet & Meeting Facilities
•Chinese Buffet Luncheon
•Gourmet Dining
•Take Out Service
SUNDAY CHINESE
buffet brunch
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$2 75 M
m
\ry
11 m***.
I
■
m?
W" f- 1 / f p*l\ •v 5 * >'/" '
Buck Stove fireplace or freestanding model.
Optional glass doors give you a furnace and
cozy fireplace, too.
K *•? >- j
■I M k -|gi§
■ i vj lii
■ m
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Mather Jennings of Cumming recently
celebrated their 50th. wedding anniversary with a reception
given in their honor by their children on Feb. 17. A host of
friends and relatives attended the reception. The Jennings’
children are: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mauldin, of Ball Ground;
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Jennings;
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jennings and Debra Evans, all of Cum
ming. The Jennings have 11 grandchildren.
Talent Show
Deadline Set
March 1, will be the
deadline for local talents to
sign up to perform in the up
coming Forsyth County
Band Booster Club Talent
Show.
The show will be held
Saturday, March 15, at 7:30
p.m., at Forsyth County
High School Gym. Entrance
applications are available at
all area schools and at the
Classic Shop. There will be
doggers, tap dancers, musi
cians, singers and lots of sur
prises, as judges decide
which talent will win the S2OO
cash prize being given away.
STOVES IN
STOCK
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1980-
V THURSDAY, FEB. 28th j
THRU SAT., MARCH 8.
60" WIDE
100% POLYESTER
CHENILLE
- S3 88
*4.98 W YD.
100% POLYESTER KNIT
Solids and Printed
Interlocks and
Ponte de Roma,
a rainbow of colors £ U AO
and patterns to
select from.
60" WIDE ■ YARD
REG. $2.98 & $3.98
UNADVERTISED
SPECIALS EACH DAY!
Different Items Daily.
60" WIDE
MACHINE WASHABLE
LINEN
_ S3BB
*5.98 W YD.
POLYESTER & COTTON
RUFFELED EYELET
TRIMS
'£ 66!
FABRIC OUTLET C 3 |
c, 550 Atlanta Rd. - U.S. Hwy. 19 _
=*=" Cumming, Ga. Phone 887-7601
Homemakers Hear
Of Foreign Travels
The Chestatee
Homemakers Club recently
heard Whitey Butler from
Hall County talk about his
travels in Spain, Morocco
and Portugal at their regular
meeting on Feb. 20.
The Hall County Agent
conducts tours abroad and
he shared his slides and com
ments with the
homemakers.
In Spain, the travelers saw
the clean atmosphere of the
countryside and found the
friendly attitude of the
natives. “This is not alwavs
the case with Americans
abroad these days,” he said,
“but in Spain we found warm
friendliness.” He was in
terested in how the country
survives with obviously
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Reuben Ball, Jr.
Dennis J. Wall
Diane B. Wall
BALL TAX SERVICE
P.O. Box 130, Cumming, Ga. 30130
Phone 887-1609
If no answer, 889-1901 or 887-3033
ALL WORK DONE SATISFACTORILY
Located on Bramblett Rd. between Hwy. 20 & Hwy. 369
60" WIDE-FULL BOLTS
100% POLYESTER 1
PRINTED
TERRY i
L so BB
1*3.98 Mm YD.!
SEERSUCKER
POLYESTER
& conoN
45" WIDE-FULL BOLTS
.. $165
*2.49 ■ YD.
r 60" WIDE
POLYESTER & COnON
CLASSIC I
GINGHAM I
Beautiful Plaids
and Solids
L $l9B
[*2.98 YD. ■ YD.
PAGE 7
poor, misused soil and wide
differences in wealth.
Farms are far from the
villages where all the
farmers live close together.
He said that in the villages,
along with the ever present
bull ring, are many signs of
the Roman occupation in
walls, roads and bridges that
have lasted for centuries.
Butler said that Spain had
many years of devastating
civil war and in recent years
has been helped by the
United States with advisors
on reforestation. Several
slides showed areas where
many types of trees have
been planted as experimen
tation to find out which will
grow best in that location.
Bookkeeping, Salestax,
Personal, Business
Partnerships, Etc.