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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS THURSDAY DEC. 16,1971-
Mascots For The Grand Prix
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v> I *#*=
Spider Sabich (left),
world’s leading professional
ski racer, gets acquainted
with mascots of the Benson &
Hedges 100’s Grand Prix, the
$350,000 pro racing circuit
which gets underway this
season at ski areas across the
country. Steve Korsen (right),
Benson & Hedges 100’s brand
manager, has just unveiled the
sculpture (shown center above
and at right) which will be
awarded to the champion of
the 12-race circuit.
Racing over dual challenge
courses for the 24-inch high
bronze done by award
winning sculptor George
Gach and for the richest
purses in skiing is a
of top international perform
ers, including U.S.A.’s Sabich
and Olympic medalists Billy
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MADDOX SAYS
CARTER REVAMP BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Lt. Gov. Lester G. Maddox,
addressing the West Jackson
Lions Club in Braselton, spoke
out against the Carter admin
istration's plan to reorganize
Georgia’s state government.
And he gave his reasons for
opposing it. Among them, he
contends lt violates the State
Constitution.
“Actually,” Maddox said,
“it was my desire to aid the
cause of reorganization which
promotes economy, efficien
cy, and improved service to
the people, not my desire to
defeat it, which led me to
question the constitutionality
of House Bill I,- the reorg
anization bill.
“Section 2-1914 of the Ge
orgia Constitution states: ‘No
bill shall become law unless
it shall receive a majority
of the votes of all the mem
bers elected to each House
of the General Asse nbly, and
lt shall, in every Instance,
so appear in the Journal.'
“But the present reorgan
ization bill delegates the au
thority to pass laws and re
peal conflicting laws tfl some
one other than the General
Assembly, and no one has yet
explained how they can get
around this provision of the
Constitution.”
The former governor, who
now presides over the Senate
in his position as lieutenant
A i
j Rubella Vaccination Program as of July 1,1971
'— JL WASHINGTON ■ USSpSHI
TIHNEM**
\ PERCENTAGE OF POPULATION VACCINATED IN PUBLIC PROGRAMS
' 70% AND OVER 60% BUT LESS THAN 70%
(j 50% BUT LESS THAN 60% 40% BUT LESS THAN 50%
LESS THAN 40%
' < . a ‘YC <v%
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1
Kidd and Jimmie Heuga;
Austria’s Hugo Nindl, Swit
zerland’s Willy Favre and
Japan’s Tsuneo Noto.
governbr, went on to say:
“I wasn’t called in on any
of the meetings when lt was
determined how to get the
reorganization bill through,
and apparently, no thought was
given to the fact that the
, courts have consistently ruled
such legislation unconstitu
tional.
“And, unless the Consti
tution” is amended to change
Section 2-1914, the governor,
the lieutenant governor, the
speaker of the House, and the
senators and representatives
are prohibited by law from
signing or permitting to go 1
into law any legislation which
is in violation of Section 2-
1914, Including the reorgan
ization bill.”
Pointing out that he has
“supported the present adm
inistration’s worthwhile pro
grams in the fields of mental
health, remedial reading,
penal reform, education, ad
valorem tax relief, Increased
aid to cities and counties, the
war against pollution and
others, and I will continue to
support them,” Maddox de
clared:
“But when I see programs
offered which promote ineff
iciency, corruption, waste,
and mor6 government of, for,
and by the politicians, I’m
not going to crawl under the
rug and keep my mouth shut
about it.”
PAGE 9
THE DIET WORKSHOP
Freezes, freezes every
where. The cold kind and the
price kind—but what about the
weight kind?
Many people find it hard to
“freeze” their weight in the
winter. For cultural and biolo
gical reasons many people de
mand heavier, richer, higher
calorie food during this season
than any other.
And yet, most of us cannot
afford to gain two pounds each
winter, even if we do maintain
the rest of the year—after all,
two pounds gained each year is
ten pounds in five years, twenty
pounds in ten.
The solution lies in know
ledge. Forewarned is fore
armed. Learn which of your
favorite dishes can be decal
orized, which substitutions do
not affect taste.
It’s up to you really—to de
cide whether it’s more impor
tant to cut a fine figure or
a fine beef strogonoff!
Turkey Chow Mein
1 packet Chicken or Beef Bou
illon
2 ounces finely chopped Celery
’2 ounces drained Mushrooms
1 tablespoon Soy Sauce
1 tablespoon Onion Flakes
2 ounces drained Bean Sprouts
5 ounces cubed cooked Turkey
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION NEWS
Miny veterans are eligible
for special preference when
seeking employment with the
Federal and State Governments,
and in many instances, wives,
widows, and mothers of disabled
veterans are entitled to pre
ference.
In Federal employment, Civil
Service preference is generally
granted to veterans of all wars
and certain peacetime veterans.
Veterans have five points added
to their passing scores and
service-connected disabled ve
terans have ten points added to
their passing scores on exam
inations. A veteran who has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in action is
considered to have a service
connected disability.
In State employment, Merit
System preference is granted
by adding five points to the
passing score of the veteran,
and ten points added to the
passing score of the 10 percent
or more service-connected dis
abled veteran.
Under federal Civil Service
ALL AT ONCE, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hund of San Ber
nardino, Calif, found themselves with four new sons
in-law, as four daughters all said “I do” the same day!
I*f*T
Saute Onion Flakes in Bouillon
in sauce pan. Add Celery and
simmer for 2-3 minutes. Add
Bean Sprouts and Mushrooms
and heat for 1-2 minutes more.
Add Turkey and heat through.
Sprinkle with Soy Sauce before
serving. Entire recipe contains
6 ounoes pf protein.
Over the river and through,
the woods .. .to Grandmothers
house we g 0...
Remember that old Thanks
giving song we used to sing. I
do, and I also remember when
clothes were scrubbed by hand,
hung out to dry and Monday was
clothes washing day with a ven
geance.
Time has elapsed—progress
in technology has helped us to
reduce -this simple household
task in most cases to a few
fast trips to the laundry room.
Is it any wonder that we
Americans are getting fatter
each year? We not only drive to
Grandmother’s house, but we j
drive practically everywhere!
ilse too-even if it’s down the j
street.
This lack of exercise, coupled
with piore convenience foods
(for the most part high calorie)
are the criminals—we are the
victims—if we let ourselves be.
Regulations, the wife of a ve
teran disabled in service and
whose disability would disqual
ify him for Civil Service app
ointment to jobs along the line
of his usual, occupation may
apply for veterans’ preference
whereby ten points are added
to the passing score on federal
Civil Service Examinations.
The widow of a veteran who
dier’ in military service is en
titled to veterans’ preference
in seeking Federal employment
as long as the veteran’s mili
tary service record would have i
caused him to be discharged
under conditions other than dis
honorable.
Another provision aUows the
mother, widowed or divorced, i
of a disabled or deceased ser
viceman the same Civil Service
preference under previously st
ated conditions.
Field office managers of the
Georgia Department of Ve
terans Service can furnish more
information on employment be
nefits for veterans and their
dependents.
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mStnaßßrn:
XOS ANGELES Racing driver Joe Leonard is seen receiving
a check of $35,000 as 1971, overall points champion of the Marl
boro Championship Trail, having scored 3,015 points in the
United States Auto Club competition
GAINING GROUND
IN PREVENTION OF
BI RTH DEFECTS
Medical authorities as
sociated with The Na
tional Foundation-March
of Dimes discuss current
developments in the pre
vention and treatment of
birth defects. The articles
deal with delivery of med
ical care, research and
public health education.
DR. ARTHUR J. SALISBURY
1 < 4-wjjjji
emphasizes the
need to vacci
nate preschool:
ers against
rubella to halt
this source of
birth defects.
DR. RALPH W.GAUSE talks
j about the
“family preg
nancy” concept
popular with
young couples,
■ and growing
awareness of
the need for
early prenatal
care.
' *|s|M
m.
DR. NEIL BUIST examines
the highly
individualized
care needed for
children born
with body
chemistry de
fects, which are!
often subtle, i
but deadly.
¥1
Why should breakfast be re
stricted to eggs and bacon?
Add pizazz to your next effort to
break the fast with one of the
Post Cereals as a special ingre
dient in muffins, breads, or even
griddle cakes. In each ounce of
these cereals there’s 33% of an
adult's Minimum Daily Require
ments of Vitamins A, B lf 82, C,
D, and Niacin, plus a third of
the Recommended Daily Allow
ance of Vitamins B 6 and 812.
What a nice bonus for you!
An interesting way to add this
goodness to tomorrow morning’s
griddle cakes is Sausage-ln-A-
Blanket. Just stir 1 cup of 40%
bran flakes, crushed, and Vi cup
milk into 1 cup pancake mix
prepared as directed on the
package for thin pancakes. After
baking, roll up each cake; then
unroll, place a cooked sausage
link in each, and roll up again.
There you are! Pizazz and nutri
tion interest all in one recipe!
lla
Traffic jams aren't the only prob
lems automobiles can cause. Ever
see the facts and figures on car
ownership in the U S ? You would
be surprised to learn who is run
ning around in those little foreign
cars. Even the automobile work
ers!
Why? One man told me, "I can
buy ’just as good a car made in
Germany or Japan for far less
money."
"How come?" I asked
He explained "The wage-price
spiral you've heard so much about
has sent the cost of cars, and prac
tically everything else in America,
sky-high "
"And what triggered that?" I in
quired, realizing full well that pub
lic opinion polls indicate that peo-
Ele believe Inflation to be the Num
er One Villain in America today
"Oh," he replied cheerfully,
"Whenever our union forces
thYough a big wage hike, prices
naturally are forced up, too!”
"My friend," I begged him,
don't you understand that pay in
creases without an increase in
productivity only defeat your bwn
purpose? You are pncing the very
goods you produce right out of
the average man's reach-includ
ing your own 7 And that you helped
cause the inflation you are com
plaining about?"
He looked puzzled "Here it is,
in simple arithmetic," I continued
"The experts estimate that for
every 5 cars we Americans pur
THE SACRED OAK
By: John Reynold*
_ *
j I’d like to spend a day or two
in those hills I left behind,
Pve some reminiscing to do
’bout the things I have in mind.
I know just where I’d like to be
‘Tis sacred to me - somehow,
It’s just beneath a great oak tree
that I’m dreaming of right now.
I’ve spent many an happy hour
and ‘twas there I always found
A blessed peace and birth of
pow’r
whan my spirit ran agrbund.
Perhaps some day Pll yet
return, *
to thee, my beloved shrine,
For deep within my heart I
yearn
to claim again those gifts of
thine.
AND GOD REPENTED
By: John Reynolds
When God looked at His crea
tion
and saw that it was good—
Knew He’dlaidafirmfoundation
1 the very best He could;
There was cause for celebration
as well there might have been,
For there was no contemplation
that sin would enter iiu
While God viewed with admir
ation
His masterpiece of art,
In His calm deliberation
He set the earth apart;
Then He thought of mam’s for
mation
which soon proved a “bitter
Pill”,
It is said He soon repented--
is He repenting still?
ADVENTURE'S STORY
By: John Reynolds
We may go far in search for
wealth
and things of worldly fame,
To seek for both with much the
stealth
that hunters stalk their game;
We too may sail the oceans
wide - -
alas, to find but woe,
But with the changing of the tide
again we’re on the “go”.
Unfair and sad this all may seem
that fate should bless but few,
For most of us can only dream
and hope our dreams come true;
But should good fortune kindly
give
us one more chance to win
I bet as surely as we live
we’d do the same again.
PROBLEMS, PROMISES AND PROPAGANDA Cmm.nl> from Ih. Coptol
by Von/ Neff “
cnase from foreign manufacturers,
one American worker will lose his
job Last year, Americans bought
more than one million imported
cars, which were comparatively
less expensive than their Ameri
can-made counterparts, because
they were manufactured at lower
labor cost So figure it out for
yourself, and you'll have a quick
explanation of today's zooming
rate of unemployment." The man
shook his head in dismay Plainly,
he didn't want to face the truth. It
was too disturbing. And like so
many other people, he wanted to
have his cake and eat it, too
Even Marie Antoinette couldn't
manage that.
★ ★ *
One quiet Sunday afternoon, a
man I knew quite well, an execu
tive with one of the nation's largest
advertising agencies, went to put
out the garbage. Two thugs fol
lowed him back into the house
and bludgeoned him to death
Another man I knew walked
down his own street toward the
mail box Because he had only
three dollars in his pocket to hand
over to a would-be robber who
accosted him, he was knifed eleven
times
I don't know whether their assail
ants went to Attica Prison, but I do
know that many Attica inmates had
been found guilty of similar crimes
After the Attica revolt, the mass
media in America was preoccupied
COWBOYS AND COALMEN
I Deep in the heart of Texas ? ja _
EXTERN OMcf HEARr
HErerapps grazing ' **** ll *
ON RICH PASTURES - LAND '
THAfWAS ONCE A COAL
1 et When the company finishes surface
b £\ AMNINS of vital coal deposits to
MEET THE NATION'S ENERGY NEEDS,
idThriWgfO. 1 i LAND is put to new, productive
uses^ mqrethan 34000 acres
Seventv men WORK FULL-TIME ON rv.
LAND RECLAMATION IN THREE COUNTIES.
IXEV'VE PLANTED SJOOO ACRES OF / iftf
CATTLE PASTURE PUT OUT 15 MILLION \ ‘"ffSTVffP
TREES, CREATED LAKES AND BUILT \ 1 1 T
RECREATION AREAS USED BY 20,000 / >S. / : VI/) .»
VISITORS A VEAR- CAMPERS
FISHERMEN AND PCKNlCKE^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Plans call for building a cattle
I
~~i" iiT g ve ars. beef cattle aaav be shown in
national and state COMPETITION, and
™ E PAV M,eHT NOT BE FAC AWAY WHEN
m -'Mnw *-l versahle coalmen at Hanna
\ Division °* Consolidation Co'l
Hk wj COAAPANV WILL BE HOLDING THEIR
%/ W FIRST CATTLE AUCTION! wnf
/ jyl/JLP*flyV>x4ifC^
Birth
defects
£ are
forever
...unless
help.
g % e the
Match
Dimes
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED SV THE PUBLISHER
with the plight of the prisoners
Plans were made to improve their
daily lot in life better library facil
ities, educational opportunities,
more recreation time Of course,
there may well be conditions in
any prison system that call for re
form But these cannot excuse the
taking of hostages, the demands
for amnesty or the threats to the
lives of the guards and other pris
oners It's all well and good to
shed tears for the prisoners; but
who weeps for the wives, children
and parents of the murdered men?
★ ★ ★
A labor big wheel in the mid-
West, who admitted taking kick
back money through loans from
the union's pension fund, has fled
the country with, we must assume,,
his loot—leaving the rank and file
union members holding the pro
verbial bag Empty, naturally, of
their two million dollars! The op
portunity to lav hands on this
money is )ust one more instance of
the abuse of power by some over
powering labor leaders.
★ * it