Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2B
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
Census Survey
To Be Taken
How many children do
married women expect to
have within the next five
years? Will they average the
same number as in the re
cent past? Answers to these
questions will help indicate
the future growth and com
position of the nation’s pop
ulation, data vital to
planners both in government
and private business.
Forrest P. Cawley Jr., di
rector of the bureau’s re
gional office in Atlanta, said
that information on birth ex
pectations of American
women will be collected dur
ing the week of June 15 to 19
from a sample of households
in the area. The questions
are in addition to those
usually asked in the monthly
survey of employment and
Revenue
Collections
Increase
State Revenue Commis
sioner Bill Strickland an
nounced that net revenue
collections for the month of
May totaled $290,736,340.05
compared to $258,165,014.62
for Mav, 1980, an increase of
$32,571,325.43. The precen
tage increase is 12 6%.
For the first 11 months of
the current 1981 fiscal year,
collections totaled
$2,612,514,032.46 compared to
$2,344,590,955.09 for the first
11 months of fiscal 1980, an
increase of $267,923,077.37.
The percentage increase is
11.4%.
The growth of revenues in
the month of May follows the
pattern of recent months.
Stronger increases in in
come taxes reflected, in
part, faster processing of the
1980 returns. The sales tax
growth, while slightly
weaker than in recent
months, still follows the pat
tern of the national and re
gional economy. For the first
time since May of 1979, mo
tor fuel collections regis
tered an increase. This
growth was perhaps in re
sponse to the stable motor
fuel prices.
CUMMING, GEORGIA
Presents
'* 'S S’
Bivt^Wil i A % y£*L/'
THE STATLER BROTHERS
SATURDAY, JUNE 13-SHOWS AT 8 & 10 P.M.
WATCH FOR OTHER SHOWS
JUNE 27
THE MARTY ROBBINS SHOW
JULY 11
THE BELLAMY BROTHERS
• JULY 18
THE EMMYLOU HARRIS SHOW
AUGUST 1
THE DON WILLIAMS SHOW
* AUGUST 15
THE MAC DAVIS SHOW
SEASON TICKETS: SECTION 24 3 - $129.00 SECTION 1 A 4 - *116.00
* ADDITIONAL SI.OO CHARGE FOR THIS SHOW
FOR TICKETS WRITE TO
LANIERLAND MUSIC PARK
ROUTE 1 • BOX 2(6
CUMMING, GEORGIA 30130
PHONE:
>B7-74(4 • 887-6666 • 887-2860
ATLANTA 681-1696
TICKET OEFICE HOURS
MONOAT • SATURDAY 9:00 • 6.00
CLOSED SUNDAY
unemployment conducted
nationwide by the bureau for
the U.S. Department of La
bor. .
In Forsyth County, inter
viewers who will visit homes
include: Janice Smith, Rosa
McMahan and Ola Webb.
Households in Forsyth
County are part of the sam
ple of 71,000 across the coun
try scientifically selected to
represent a cross section of
all U.S. households.
Results of this monthly
survey provide continuing
measure of economic condi
tions in the nation. The April
survey indicated that of the
106.7 million men and
women in the civilian labor
force, 99 million were em
ployed. The nation’s unem
ployment rate was 7.3
percent, unchanged from
March.
Information supplied by
individuals is kept strictly
confidential by law and the
results are used only to com
pile statistical totals.
Camp Washega
Spaces Available
Some 125 4-H’ers will be
going to Camp Washsega
near Dahlonega on Monday,
July 20, through Friday, July
24.
4-H’ers will go to Vogel
State Park on one day for
swimming and paddle boat
riding. Another day will be
an experience at The Gold
Mine panning for the pre
cious metal. There will be
classes on mountain reme
dies, mountain critters,
mountain crafts and moun
tain music, rifle and ar
chery, and trout fishing.
There will be plenty of
time for swimming and play
ing at the water falls.
Thursday night, there will
be a cookout and a hillbilly
talent and costume show.
There will be time for a
softball game, too.
All 4-H’ers know that
Camp Wahsega is the best
when it comes to good cook
ing.
Applications need to be in
the Forsyth County Exten
AUGUST 29
THE CONWAY TWITTY SHOW
SEPTEMBER 12
THE LORETTA LYNN SHOW
SEPTEMBER 26
GEORGE JONES &
TAMMY WYNETTE
OCTOBER 10
THE RONNIE MILSAP SHOW
OCTOBER 23 & 24
THE OAK RIDGE BOYS
Two Shows Each Night
■"Sr 1 fjjSj
We Accept
MASTER CARD
AMERICAN EXPRESS
VISA
Charge By Phone
25< Handling Charge Per Ticket
' ?to} Mir* 8 * . T ~
’
*' ■ v. A ;**' ’ W*"
r ,4L -
r 4jAL'
Preparing Play Backdrop
Recently the Sawnee Association of the Arts was commissioned to repaint the backdrop for
Alpine Helen's production of “The Sound of Music.” A crowd of local artists were
transforming the large canvas recently. Here, Ann Hamilton paints a mountain pasture.
sion office by Wednesday,
June 10. About 50 more
spaces are available.
For more information
about Camp Washega, call
the Extension office at 887-
2418.
Singing Set
There will be a singing at
the Cumming Second Baptist
Church on Sunday, June 14,
at 7:30 p.m.
Special guests will be the
Burgess Trio and five-year
old Wendy Darby. The
church choir also will per
form.
All are invited to attend.
Rev. Ronnie Powell is the
pastor.
OVEN PEEPER?
Don’t be an oven peeper.
Extension Service home
economists point out that
every time you open the oven
door, heat is lost. And that
means wated energy.
TWO SHOWS
8 AND 10 PM
SECTIONS 2 & 3 $9.00
SECTIONS 1 & 4 SB.OO
SECTIONS A & 8 $7.00
•SI.OO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR SOME SHOWS
Gravitt Enrolled In College
Lori Gravitt of Cumming
is currently enrolled in the
occupational therapy pro
gram at the Medical College
of Georgia’s School of Allied
Health Sciences in Augusta.
Occupational therapists
Market analysts are predicting that interest rates have reach
ed a peak and will be declining for the next several weeks or
months. You can lock in the current high interest rates with
First Federal’s 6 Month Money Market Certificates and 30
Month Money Market Certificates.
6-Month
Money Market Certificate
14.25%
Rate good thru June 15, 1981
No Compounding Allowed
*IO,OOO Minimum
provide rehabilitative serv
ices to individuals of all
ages. They work with pa
tients who have physical,
emotional and social prob
lems.
Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal Of All Certificate Accounts
Member FSLIC.
I Ff^—'
P HRS! FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
J U in Gumming
Local RSVP Members
Honored At Banquet
The Georgia Mountains
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program (RSVP) first an
nual recognitions banquet
and awards presentation
was held Tuesday, May 26,
at the Gainesville Civic Cen
ter with a number of persons
from Forsyth Country being
recognized.
Ninth District Representa
tive Ed Jenkins was the
guest speaker. Also on the
agenda were Gainesville
Mayor Robert Hamrick and
Dr. Sam Dayton, executive
director of Georgia Moun
tains Area Planning and De
velopment Commission
(GMAPDC).
RSVP is a program for
persons 60 years of age and
older who want to use their
experience and talents in
useful service to others in
the community.
* In establishing its RSVP
program, though, Forsyth
County went a step further
and set up the Volunteer
Coordinating Service of
Cumming-Forsyth County.
The service seeks volunteers
of all ages and is under the
temporary chairmanship of
Edna Foster.
Local RSVP members who
received certificates and
pins at the banquet were
Ethel Holbrook, Jeanette
Echols, Hilda Jordan, Lou
venia Nation, Othella Castle-
Lock in
High Rates!
Or .. .
30-Month
Money Market Certificate
ANNUAL YIELDOF 12.75%
19 nn°/
Based on a rate of | bbiUU / 0
Rate good thru June 15, 1981
Daily Compounding
No Required Minimum
berry, Ruby Buice, Johnnie
Thornhill, Jewell Poole, Lil
lian Bagley, Odell Cook,
Ether Sexton, Magalene
Barnett, Bessie Bolton, Al
vin Buice, Minnie Mae
Buice, Ruth Coble, Fay Cow
art, Annie Densmore, Cora
Pruitt, Eloise Poole, Edna
walker, Catherine Van Bree
man, Uazel Gamadanis, and
Jack Gamadanis.
HORSE
AND
TACK
vX k
See us for all your tack needs.
Sunny Farm Stables
Hwy. 369
887-9273
y’all come
410 ATLANTA
ROAD. 887-9945
Those not in attendance
who also received certifi
cates and pins were Ruth
Worley, Charlie Jackson,
Fannie Butch, Edith Bailey,
Dacia Roden, James Roden,
Peggy Cook, Mary Warring
ton, Rosalie Bannister,
Francis Harrison, Earl
Stonell, Eleanor Stonell and
C.B. McCaskill.
SALE
EVERY
FRIDAY
NIGHT.