Newspaper Page Text
Leaders Are Needed
For Local Girl Scouts
The Forsyth County Girl
Scouts are beginning a new
year.
For those interested in
joining, there are three
Scouting breakdowns. Bro
wnie Girl Scouts are aged 6
to 10, Junior Girl Scouts are
aged 9to 11, and Cadetts and
Seniors are aged 12 to 17.
3t
Vv *■ * < fm
Ppß'lky • ** jppwßiPy iBI
\ •' fl
Five Generations
There are five generations of (me family in this picture. Sit
ting are Jason Freeman and his great-great-grandmother,
Lillie Heard; his great-grandmother, Mildred Bottoms.
Standing are Jason’s mother, Sharon Freeman and his
grandmother, Nancy Jenkins.
* 9 I
' I **
<► |%jp \ 4?
'<*
J j ;
I; •
&
\
New Officers
New officers for the Forsyth County Hospital Authority were installed on Thursday, Sept 11.
They are, from left, Betty Bryant vice president; Louise Reid, secretary; Marxelle Luke,
treasurer; and Joyce Grogan, president They will serve for one year.
Coal Mountain
WMU Has A
Busy Meeting
The Women’s Missionary
Union of the Coal Mountain
Baptist Church met recently
and heard a program enti
tled “She’s a Baptist
Woman, Too,” by Carmen
Dorta.
The WMU also remem
bered the birthdays of seve
ral missionaries, which were
read by Mildred Bottoms.
Nancy Martin read Daniel
9:1-11 and Mary Thomas
lead the call to prayer. Alma
Bolton gave the closing
prayer.
The WMU voted to send an
offering to the Georgia Bap
tist Orphan’s Home to be
used for school clothes and
another offering to the
Georgia Baptist Co-opera
tive Program.
The annual WMU report
was given by Dean Corn.
TAX SEMINAR
INCOME TAX PLANNING FOR THE
INDIVIDUAL & SMALL BUSINESSMAN.
Fifteen two-hour sessions-Enroll for all sessions or only those you choose.
Includes: Small Business, Farms, Rentals, Travel-Sales Expenses, Sales-
Exchanges, Retirement Plans, Itemized Deductions and more. Sessions start
Oct. 16. Cal! now for reservation.
TAX SHELTER
303 Atlanta Road
Cumming, Georgia 30130
889-1070
Besides membership, the
county is also in need of
leaders.
County leaders and their
phone numbers are as fol
lows:
Deer Shores area.
Brownies; Jan Norman, 887-
9148 and Gwuen Haney, 887-
1280. Juniors; a leader is
t / ** \\\
I A /i\
TFT TAT in the Jlk
£. UJLy •. • Smokies m n^^k
Mokt your reservations now to corn this Yoar.
Enjoy o mountain vacation in the funway at Fon
tana Village...tha Great Smokies' largest resort. T
Take your pick...horseback riding, par-3 golf, / V
tennis, square dancing...everything is more fun /
at Fontana! From bass fishing in Fontana Lake to /
trout fishing in famous nearby streams; from /
swimming in heated pools to water skiing in the /
midst of scenic mountains—Fontana is the fun
spot in the Smokies. Choose from 300 cottages Q
or the 56-room lodge.
nu-mm n» coior rauMi
FONTANA VILLAGE RESORT
(•*. iser nhtmu *m. mm aleuu sees
needed. Call Nancy Haney
at 887-4096.
Big Creek area. Brow
nies; Linda Ream, 887-1586.
Juniors; Joan Buice, 887-
4231, and Becky Hambrick,
889-1603.
Chestatee area. Brow
nies; a leader is needed. Call
Nancy Elsey at 887-4096. Ju
niors; Nancy Elsey, 887-
4096, and Shirley Hawkins,
887-9022.
Midway area. Leaders
for Brownie and Junior
troops are needed. Call
Nancy Elsey at 887-4096.
Sawnee area. Brow
nies; Jeanette Loudermilk,
887-8039. Juniors; Dianne
Goss, 887-2395.
Cumming area. Brow
nies; Cecilia Fowler, 887-
5131, and Carolyn Folsom,
889-1019. There are two
groups of juniors that are
filled to capacity. Another
troop leader is needed. Any
one interested should call
Robin Bowling at 887-2379 or
Gayle Holden at 887-8294.
Mashbum area. Troop
leaders are needed for both
Brownies and Juniors. Any
one interested should call
Nancy Elzey at 887-4096.
Forsyth County Ca
dettes and Seniors; Nancy
Elzey, 887-4096.
Year-end membership fig
ures for 1979-80 revealed
that the Forsyth County
service unit membership
went up 81 percent com
pared to the year before.
This was the greatest in
crease in actual number of
girls and the highest per
centage increase of all serv
ice units in the Northeast
Georgia Girl Scout Council.
gHßOglfc
■ iplll" ■ *
. - '* i -- j
L mM
Begin New Season
The Deer Creek Garden Club opened its 1960-81 season Mon
day, Sept 15, at the home of Mrs. Henry L. McMahan on
Brown's Bridge Road, with Mrs. E. Richmond Chadwick m
standing in for President Bobbye Wright Plans were made
for the coining year. There was a tour of “backyard an
tiques’’ before lunch. Hostesses were, from left, Mrs. Henry
L. McMahan, Mrs. Horace A. Beasley and Mrs. W. Benton
Kinney. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
G.W. Blair on Oct 8.
Retired Persons Day Set
The Cumming Recreation
and Parks Department is
sponsoring a day of fun for
the American Association of
Retired Persons.
The day’s activities are
scheduled to begin at 12:30
p.m. and will run to 5 p.m.
on Oct. 3.
Two chapters of AARP,
Learn Crewel Embroidery
The Cumming Recreation
and Parks Department is
sponsoring a beginner’s
course in crewel embroidery
on Tuesdays from Sept. 30 to
Nov. 4 from 7-9 p.m.
The instructor is Bonnie
Voss, who has done crewel
work for 10 years. Mrs. Voss
learned her art from Erica
Wilson, a trained instructor
in Michigan.
lIWEST
lr3W
High fuel costs, cold winters, and
old time charm-all reasons to buy
Yukon
Cast IroaStovM
fCBO Recognized
(Report 046*1
• Easy to install
• Ability to burn f
wood or coal y
• Air tight design »
• Heavy cast iron ONLY
construction
• Heat shield and
protective screen y K
• Limited warranty
This cast iron stove will
compliment any room or Dlmenßions 22 „ L x 36 „ w x 32 „ H
decor and will assure you of arou weight 352 ms.
savings, warmth, and years "u.'stif * 3 s”ovai
of trouble free service. venting top
Early American classic design and
efficient heat. -. all reasons to buy
Wbodbox
Cast Iron Stoves
High Efficiency
ICBO Recognized IflHnl
(Report «346*)
Easy to
• Airtight design § W
• Heavy cast iron W
construction »
• Heat shield ONLY
• Cook top #AAOC
• Limited warranty BUUY3
This cast iron stove will
compliment any room or
decor and will assure you of ”" L *
savings, warmth, and years *»• weight 123 me.
of trouble free service. voting " > C
the Forsyth County chapter
and the Hall County chapter,
will be competing in a pro
gram of indoor and outdoor
games.
These games will begin
when both, groups compete
in a -history and geography
test. After this, the games
will be by challenge.
The course will include
lessons on how to choose
frames, fabrics, yams and
needles. The course will also
cover stretching and block
ing methods for finishing a
crewel project. Each student
will finish a sample of 24 dif
ferent stitches during the
class.
The six-week course costs
S2O. Send the registration fee
WEST BUILDING
MATERIALS CENTER
208 Atl. Rd., Camming, Go.
887-7731—887-7732, Atl., 688-2127
Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:00-6:00, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-5
Sitiskctmt Ga*nnt»edoa Bruy Purchase „ Since 1892
energy savers.....
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1960
Extension Service Is
Helping Homemakers
The Georgia Extension
service is busy helping
homemakers.
On Oct. 1, the Extension
service will present a T
shirtmaking class at the
Sawnee Electric Mem
bership Corporation from 10
a.m. until noon.
This will be followed by a
series of tatting classes run
ning from Oct. 21 to Nov. 11
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
in the commissioner’s meet
ing room in the Forsyth
County courthouse. The
morning classes in this se
ries will be from 9:30-11:30
a.m., while the evening
classes will be from 7:30-
9:30 p.m.
The Extension service also
has presented “Herbs for
Georgia Gardens” to the
Greenwood Acres Garden
Club on Sept. 15. This pro-
Some of the activities
planned are: bridge, rook,
chess, checkers, dominoes,
scrabble, horseshoes, lawn
darts, baseball darts and
croquet.
The competitors will have
lunch at the Western Steer
Steak House at 11:30 a.m.
before going to the park.
to the Cumming Recreation
Department, Box 34, Cum
ming, Ga. 30130. The cost of
supplies is not included.
Mrs. Voss is the treasurer
of the newly organized Saw
nee Association of the Arts.
Other crafts she enjoys are
counted crossstitch, needle
point and silk flowers. She
plans to teach them for the
park.
West YOU f U
vv .t h e A sy 'inancmg l ■ * f ""
A% u. 'y ou f A<■ st Sa csperson for Details
Tbe glow of embers and the beauty of
antique brass, good reasons to buy
AfifiUo
High Efficiency IhhHBV
ICBO Recognized MHH
• Easy to install
• Air tight design
• Ability to burn
wood or coal / ® .
• Hot air blower
• Solid cook surface ONLY
• Thermostatic control
• Antique brass trim
• Limited warranty K m
• Heatshield K m
This cast iron stove will
compliment any room or
decor and will assure you of qw^Sw l9 ” Lx
savings, warmth, and years {*» w ei « h| 293 ibs.
of trouble free service. Venting top
The warmth of a fireplace, the beauty
of an antique... good reasons to buy
Franklin
Cast Iron Stoves a
High Efficiency A\
ICBO Recognized i«
W (Report -346*1
• Ability to burn 9 ™
wood or coal
• Swing-out grill ONLY
and bean pot
• Cast iron boot with Sf®BbOUU
built-in damper ▼
• Limited warranty JHB Jr m
This cast iron stove will
compliment any room or
decor dno win sssure you of orots weight 341 hm.
savings, warmth, and years *•* w.ight uns «*;
of trouble free service. v«itmg top t»ck
gram explained what herbs
can be grown, how they are
used and how to take care of
them.
The T-shirt class is de
signed for the person who
wants to sew for himself.
Register for this class be
fore Monday, Sept. 29, by
calling the county Extension
office at 887-2418. There is no
charge.
The tatting classes cost
sls, plus $2 for supplies. Call
the Extension service office
at 887-2418 to register or find
out more. Only 10 may regis
ter.
The T-shirt class will be
presented by Extension
o\®' S J
s>U&l *
217 Atlanta Rd. Qfl All Cfffffel H* Phone
Cumming, Go. vww ” 887-8600
©Special
r
SOo9
Reg. $3.19
Mon., Sept. 29
Thru Fri., Oct. 2
BREAKFAST SERVED
Monday thru Saturday 6a.m.-10:30a.m.; Sunday 7a.m.-l la.m,
■^fAKHOVI^
PAGE 11A
service home economist Pat
Kilmark. She will explain se
lecting T-shirt fabric, choos
ing a pattern, preparing and
cutting the fabric and sew
ing the T-shirt and giving it
a personal touch with em
broidered decorations.
The tatting class will be
taught by Marsha Brackner.
Ms. Brackner will present
four two-hour lessons.
She will cover the follow
ing:
The tatting shuttle and
how it is used.
Proper finger and hand
position to hold the tatting
thread.