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-FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1957
Education
Seminar on new tax law
scheduled at Lanier Tech
Lanier Tech is sponsoring a free
seminar Dec. 16 from 10 a.m.-noon
called, “Changes in the Tax Laws.
Lake Gibson, business manager at
Lanier Tech will be the speaker. The
program is part of the school’s
“Great New Beginnings” program.
To register, or for more informa
tion, call Clare Lewis or Becky Dins
moor, 536-8884.
Registration open
Lanier Tech announces that night
school registration for winter quarter
will be Monday, Jan. 4 at 6 p.m.
For more information, call 536-8884
after 2 p.m.
PTSA meeting
The Forsyth County School PTSA
will meet Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. in the high
school gym. A Christmas program
will be presented by the Flash of
Crimson band, directed by Pat Gal
lagher, and the newly formed high
school chorus.
At last year’s Christmas program,
over 500 attended the PTSA event.
H •* *• -- ■ y^^^ m^iaaafimWl fMfi|ia , * •
The new Chevy full-size Extended Cab.
A lot of things make the all-new full-size
Chevy one of the most advanced pickups around.
Things like a massive new frame for strength. Like a
two-sided galvanized, double-wall steel bed for
really beastly strength (not to mention corrosion pro
tection). The standard high-tech Vortec V 6 engine.
The standard rear-wheel anti-lock braking system
(operates in 2-wheel drive only). And the patented
shift-on-the-fly Insta-Trac system on 4x4 models.
We could go on and on, but you're probably
getting the idea. The new full-size Chevy is about as
advanced as you can get.
AMERICA O TODAYS CHEVY TRUCK
Those attending are asked to bring a
canned food donations for the needy.
These are being collected and distrib
uted by the high school Y Club for the
Department of Family and Children’s
Services.
Registration
Dec. 16 is the deadline for complet
ing application for admission to the
winter quarter at North Georgia
College.
By that date, new students must
have an application form and fee, ap
propriate transcripts and college ad
mission test scores. The quarter be
gins Jan. 5.
For more information, contact the
office of student recruiting, 864-3391.
About students ...
Stacie Kirby, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Kirby of Cumming, is a
member of the Middle Georgia Col
lege Homecoming Court.
Kirby is a freshman majoring in
fashion merchandising. She is presi
dent of Quintas Stellas, the home eco
nomics club; treasurer of the Presi-
The new Chevy full-size.
Extra advanced.
Advanced '
li v M
Stacie Kirby
dent’s Club; and a member of
Rotaract, the student activities com
mittee, and the Baptist Student
Union.
She is a graduate of Forsyth County
High School.
Leslie Case, daughter of Paulette
and David Stripland, has pledged to
Kappa Delta sorority at North Geor
gia College.
Case is a senior and the president of
her pledge class.
Yet recently engineers found a way to advance it
even more. 47.1 cubic feet more, to be precise.
Introducing the first full-size Chevy Extended Cab.
With available seating, there's room for six people
(or six of your friends). And without the available
seating, there's room for even more stuff.
The all-new full-size Chevy Extended Cab. The
logical extension of one of the most advanced trucks
you can buy.
Best-backed Chevys ever. 6-year/60,000-mile powertrain warranty protec
tion and 6 years or 100,000 miles of body-rust-through protection Solid
proof of the quality built mto every new 1988 Chevy Pickup
See your Chevrolet dealer for terms and conditions of the limited warranty
Clubs
Flags to be presented to schools
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars Post 9143 in Cum
ming, will present American Class
room Flags to Forsyth County school
principals, teachers and students on
Saturday
The presentation will be made at 10
a.m. at the Forsyth County Court
house by Blondine Bazzarelli, presi
dent of the auxiliary.
Earlier this year, the auxiliary took
a survey of each school’s needs and
then ordered the flags. Auditorium
and outside flags will be presented at
a later date.
Auxiliary members held bake sales
to raise money to purchase the flags.
Homemakers party
The Chattahoochee Homemakers
Club will have its Christmas Party,
Dec. 16, beginning at noon at the home
of Ruth Murphy. Copies of the Home
maker’s Cookbook are availiable for
$5.
For more information, call Mary
Jordan, 887-9416.
Quilt winner
James (Frog) Hendrix was winner
of the quilt and cushions made by the
women of the Forsyth County Senior
Center.
Donations for the quilt totaled $763.
The money will be used to fund ser
vices for the elderly in Forsyth
County.
AARP meeting
Free Home AARP will meet Dec. 12
for a bus trip to the Camp Sunrise
Planetarium in Fairmount. Partici
pants should meet at Free Home Ele
mentary School at 9:30 a.m.
A Christmas program will be pre
sented at the planetarium which in
cludes Christmas music and a view
ing of the heavens. Lunch will be
served at noon, for $5 per person.
All members of the Free Home
AARP, and others who are age 50 or
older, are invited to participate. Oth
er AARP groups are also invited on
the trip.
Reservations should be made by
calling Nettie Lee Lovelace, 887-4477;
or Lorraine Henderson, 887-4655. This
trip will take the place of the regular
AARP meeting, usually held at the
Harvester House.
VICA officers
Forsyth County High School VICA
Club elected new officers for the year.
QUAIITYCOMMITMCHT nw buckleu P
President is Mike Priest; vice presi
dent, Belinda Taviner; secretary,
Becky Flannigan; treasurer, Steve
Sexton; reporter, Sophia Coates; his
torian, David Miller.
Y-Club month
The ninth grade North Forsyth Ju
nior High co-ed Y-Club had a busy
month in November.
Nov. 4, members met in the school
library to discuss helping the needy
and serving the God. During the week
of Nov. 8-15 Y-Club week was ob
served. It began on Sunday with a
worship service at Coal Mountain
Baptist Church. Monday through Fri
day, members dressed up different
ways such as, sweats one day, and
clothes that clashed the next day.
On Nov. 15, the ninth grade Y-Club
boys coached the freshmen Y-Club
girls to a victory over the seventh and
eighth grade Y-Club in a powderpuff
football game.
On Nov. 16, a Y-Club induction ser
vice was held at Harmony Grove
Church for new members and offi
cers. For a community project, Y-
Clubbers delivered cans of food, col
lected from Halloween, to the needy.
Scouts advance
Local Boy Scout troops awarded
rank advancements to 13 boys Nov. 28
during court of honor celebrations.
Two scouts, Jeremy Simpkins and
Ryan Williams of Forsyth County, ad
vanced to Life Scouts, the second
highest rank awarded within the in
ternational Scout organization. Both
boys are now working on require
ments for the Eagle Scout rank, which
less than 2 percent of all scouts re
ceive, according to troop leader Larry
Hill.
Another local Boy Scout, Hershell
Fuller, received a rank increase to
Star Scout during the Saturday night
ceremony.
Seven Scouts were inducted into the
Tenderfoot rank, the first of the six
rank series: Mike Sigmund, Adam
Chadwick, Jason Anglin, Billy Par
rish, Mike Hansard, Wade Nichols
and Mark Henderson.
Promotions within the Tenderfood
rank were: Brett Crowe to Tenderfoot
second class and Alan Pruitt and Nick
Szokoly to Tenderfoot first class.
Scout leaders also inducted seven
girls into a newly formed Girl Scout
post.
Club wants
showplace
for Georgia
The Garden Club of Georgia is en
couraging all of the state’s people to
make Georgia a showplace during the
holidays “but do it in a way appropri
ate to the meaning of the holiday
season.”
“Most families plan to decorate in
side their homes for Christmas,” stat
ed Deen Day Smith, of Atlanta, presi
dent of the 19,000 member statewide
group, “but we are encouraging them
to also beautify their yards, their busi
nesses and their communities.
The winter holiday program is part
of a continuing anti-littering and pro
beautification effort being spearhead
ed by the states’ 700 Garden Clubs un
der the theme “GEORGIA: Don’t
Mess Up A Good Thing.”
“Georgia is naturally a beautiful
state and Georgians traditionally
take great pride in decorating for the
holidays,” said Mrs. L. Gordon Saw
yer of Gainesville, chairman of the
Garden Club’s Clean and Beautiful
Committee, “so it seemed an ideal
time not only to tidy up their commu
nities but also to further beautify
them.”
The “Have A Beautiful Holiday” ef
fort is one of a two-year series of spe
cial emphasis activities aimed at en
couraging Georgians to improve life
in the state through more beauty and
less littering. In other campaigns the
Garden Club of Georgia will feature
events that cut down on littering on
highways and public streets, promote
cleanliness in parks and public
places, point out the economic advan
tages of beautiful cities, and cite the
advantages of recycling.
“This s a beautiful state and a love
ly season,” Mrs. Sawyer said. “It is a
good time to remind everyone this is
GEORGIA: Don’t Mess Up A Good
Thing.”
The Forsyth County
News. This area’s
award-winning weekly
newspaper.
The Forsyth County
News brings readers a
depth and perspective of
local events that sur
passes other local news
sources, and rivals
publications much larger.
And because of that
committment to quality
and to readers, the For
syth County News
recently captured four
first place awards from
the Georgia Press
Association.