Newspaper Page Text
Dockrey - Sweatman Wed
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MRS. EMORY SWEATMAN
Home Economics Teachers
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Plan Parent Meeting
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Mrs. Helen Brooks and Mrs.
Maxine Summers, home econo
mics teachers at Forsyth
County High School, have annou
nced two parent meetings invo
lving the parents of students
who will be enrolled in first
year home economics when sch
ool reconvenes in August. They
li&Ye planned the one hour mee
tings to become acquainted with
the parents and so that the par
ents. can become acquainted with
thd school’s Vocational Home
Economics Program.
The first meeting washeldon
The Way To G 0...
■
AUCTIONS
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A clean, quick ancLeasy way
to turn any property into cash.
Call your local, professional
Auctioneer for free advice.
Col. Horace Beasley
887 -5253—887-7228—887-7662
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H ivy. 5 South Canton 345-5514
•wag > *yf • *i
Midway 475-4783
Thursday evening, July 6. This
week’s meeting will be held on
Thursday, July 13 at 7:30 PM.
A nursery will be provided for
those mothers who wish to bring
small children. The nursery
will be staffed by members of
the home economics relaed
club, Future Homemakers of
America.
The agenda for the meeting
includes a get-acquainted ses
sion, a discussion of the plans
for the year, and a time for
parent questions and sugges
tions. Refreshments will be
served at the end of the hour.
Sarah Jane Dockrey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dockrey of Cummlng, became
the bride of Mr. Emory Swea
tman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T.
Sweatman of Cummlng, June 24.
The wedding was at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. James Lord,
sister of the bride. Elder Ch
ajles Cagle officiated.
The bride was given in mzrr
iage by her father, Mr. Robert
Dockrey. Maid of honor was
Darlene Lord of Cummlng, ni
ece of the bride.
The best man was Mr. Billy
Sweatman, brother of the gr
oom.
The reception was given by
the bride's parents in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Lord.
After the wedding trip to
Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.
Emory' Sweatman resides in
Cummlng.
Jm Ik
IF ELECTED AS FORSYTH COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER
I will make every effort possible to eliminate the waiting lines for paying property
taxes and purchasing auto tags.
1 will carry out the duties of Tax Commissioner in a courteous, business-like
manner.
I will assist all the taxpayers in obtaining maximum benefits due them as set forth
by out existing state laws.
I will make every effort possible to collect the taxes that are due the county.
I will work with the tax accessors in obtaining equal taxes for all our citizens.
I will work with you, the taxpayer, and assist you in resolving your problems.
Your problems will be my problems if 1 am elected as your Tax Commissioner.
The office of Tax Commissioner will be open extra hours during rush periods, to
better assist our citizens who have public jobs.
REMEMBER AND SUPPORT ME ON TUESDA Y, AUGUST 8, AND
I WILL REMEMBER AND SUPPORT YOU FOR THE NEXT FOUR
YEARS AS YOUR TAX COMMISSIONER.
A VOTE FOR DONALD M. MAJOR
IS A VOTE FOR THE TAXPAYERS
Southeast Leads Nation In Free School Lunches
ATLANTA— The Southeast
leads the nation in providing
food services for school child
ren, according to a survey con
ducted by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Food and Nut
rition Service (FNS).
The survey shows that 94 per
cent of the schools in the South
east—l7,l99 out of 18,255
have food services as compared
to the nation's 83 per cent—
-89,413 out of 108,000.
According to the survey, the
percentage of school children
in the Southeast who have access
to food services is even more
impressive, 96 per cent—B,7lß,
000 out of 9,044,267 students.
For the survey, states were
asked to provide information on
all public and private schools
for which they have program
responsibilities.
Eighty-nine per cent of the
nations' schools with food ser
OF FORSYTH COONTY
vice are public schools and 93
per cent of their students have
access to food service. The
remaining 11 per cent of the
schools are private nonprofit
facilities with food service av
ailable to 60 per cent of their
enrollment.
The USDA survey shows that
in the nearly 90,000 schools
with food service, with a total
enrollment of 44.8 million, 92
per cent take part in USDA's
national school lunch program,
and six per cent that do not are
eligible to take part in the pro
gram. One per cent of the
schools have only a breakfast
program or receive only USDA
donated foods.
Of the nation's 18,3445ch001s
which do not have food service,
with an enrollment of just un
der 5.6 million, 44 per cent are
nonprofit private schools, 24
Vote For
DONALD M. MAJOR
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
FORSYTH COUNTY
AUGUST 8, 1972
Your Vote and Influence Appreciated
per cent are classified as needy
schools, 49 per cent are in
cities of less than 100,000 pop
ulation and 26 per cent are in
rural areas.
Fifty-one per cent are sc
hools with an enrollment of 100
to 500 and 11 per cent are s
choois with fewer than 25 st
udents. Fifty - two per cent
currently participate in USDA's
special milk program.
Figures show 840 of these no
service schools are in cities
with more than 100,000 popul
ation and have an enrollment
totaling 343,000. This leaves
1,221 schools with an enroll
ment of 391,000 in cities under
100,000 population and 1,450
schools with an enrollment of
121,000 in rural areas.
Of the no-service schools,
FNS said 649 are classified as
needy. The needy schools have
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-JULY 13, 1972-
an enrollment of 159,000.
A state-by-state report on s
chool services in the Southeast
follows:
ALABAMA--96 per cent s
chools with food service—l,4l7
out of 1,473; 99 per cent of en
rollment have food service av
ailable—Bs7,o23 out of 865,707.
FLORIDA— B 7 per cent of s-
Chools-2,024 out of 2,322; 93
per cent of enrollment—l,33l,
428 out of 1,438,687
GEORGIA 99 per cent of
schools—l,B24 out of 1,841; 99
plus per cent of enrollment—
-1,089,818 out of 1,094,687.
KENTUCKY—94 per cent of
schools—l,sß3 out of 1,681; 98
per cent of enrollment-764,728
out of 781,680.
MISSISSIPPI—B 9 per cent of
schools—992 out Of 1,089;92
per cent out enrollment—s 46,
807 out of 594,797.
NORTH CAROLINA—97 per
cent of schools—2,o2o out of
2,086; 99 per cent of enroll
ment 1,126,235 out of 1,136,
048.
SOUTH CAROLINA—94 per
cent of schools-1,171 out of 1,
241; 99 per cent of enrollment
-645,795 out of 662,800.
TENNESSEE—9B per cent of
schools—l,B3s out of 1,874; 99
per cent of enrollment—Bs3,
435 out of 860,947.
VIRGINIA—96 per cent of s
chools—l,9l4 out of 1,990; 98
per cent of enrollment —1,039,
921 out Of 1,056,423.
PUERTO RICO—93 per cent
of 5ch0015—2,423 out of 2,596;
84 per cent of enrollment
-440,654 out of 526,507.
VIRGIN ISLANDS— 68 per
cent of schools—36 out of 53;
88 per cent of enrollment
-22,996 out of 25,775.
IF ELECTED, I WILL ESTABLISH A
MAIL ORDER SYSTEM WHEREBY
CITIZENS MAY ORDER THEIR
AUTOMOBILE TAGS BY MAIL.
PAGE 15