Newspaper Page Text
'\THfi>J-ORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - AUGUST 3. 1972 -
Young Children
-Swm l--^y3IPM~
B uHHh
M - i
In Forsyth County
i
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This introduces a new column, the purpose
of which is to keep you informed about young children in the
jrounty. The plan is to report news and items of interest from
the different local programs, to feature occasional professional
jtrritings relevant to young children and to picture different
Youngsters each week. The children pictured this week are
Mark Boles and Melanie Witherow of Midwav A
V- 1 '•
j: H BY RUTH HOPEWELL
v They and 300 other young children said good bye totheir
Summer school teachers on Friday. They all had just finished
six week's in a special two-part Language Arts Program at
Gumming Elementary School.
; In the kindergarten section of classrooms there were a
thtal of 151 lively five-and six-year-old youngsters engaged in
pre-first grade activities.
.. The other section included 149 boys and girls who concentrated
on language experiences, especially reading skills.
All the children went to music and physical education daily;
all traveled by bus to the Grant Park Zoo in Atlanta for a field
trip.
The Forsyth County Health Department tested children who
were referred by their teachers. Follow-up will be done by the
parents, the schools and the Health Department.
•’‘ The entire program was funded by ESEATitlel, and adminis
tered by the Forsyth County Board of Education. Mrs. Betty
Jenson, curriculum director of the county schools, has been
lb charge, assisted by Director of Reading Judy Thornton
and Social Worker Ellen Venable.
On the whole the children seem to have benefited greatly,
according to their teachers. Of the program, Superintendent of
Schools Clarence N. Lambert says, “I'd like to thank Mrs.
Benson, all the teachers, the aides and the Neighborhood Youth
Corps, as well as those who were responsible for the trans
portation. I think it’s, been the best summer program we’ve
had so far!”
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs. Hopewell works with the Forsyth County
Early Childhood Program.)
OPEN HOUSE at BALD RIDGE SHORES _»»
SUNDAY AUGUST 6th
.BE OUR GUEST . LOOK AT 7 HOMES . have free cokes
. From Cummina Go out Bald Ridge Rd Before entering Marina Turn Left
. QUALITY HOMES AT A modest Pricel Wa " s :: ee .l J r:r e Lr yß
. What could be better than to live close to a tine Marina, Shopping Area ?LL™
« . _ * ° Lanier, Bald Ridge Marina, Cu
® *■ / *> mile to I*4oo cloverleaf? _ # _ mining, Ga. It was mentioned
weniury aysTcmS/ me. ... ~ street journal.
" " > 422 Atlanta Hwy Bald Ridge Is one ot the
214 WOODLAND DRIVE r , imminn orviQn largest and fastest growing ma
summing, ba. OUIoU rlnas In the South
Gumming, 6a. 30130 Phone 887-6139 or Atlanta 523-4659
Phone 887-7052 or Atlanta 451-5975 Some of Our Houses
-A
BUI,- * M 4
EB lß' ii
Yy
lf\,/v r / 'v
PAGE 16
Labor Board Says
Actions Unfair
The regional director for the
National Labor Relations Board
In Atlanta has issued a com
plaint alleging that actions taken
against the Georgia Power
Company by the North Georgia
Building and Construction Tr
ades Council and its affiliated
unions are unfair labor prac
tices and has scheduled a hear
ing on the complaint for Sept
ember 12.
The power company and its
contractors have charged the
council and its affiliates with
unlawfully encouraging the con
tractors’ employes to engage
in a strike.
Separate actions filed by Ge-
Sosebee Presented
50-Year Pin
A 50 year service pin was
presented to Arthur Monroe
Sosebee last Tuesday evening
at the Layfayette Lodge No. 44
meeting.
Dr. Rupert Bramblett, Past
Grand Master of Georgia, was
the director of the program.
At the regular communica
tions meeting, three members
of the lodge received 25 year
pins. Garland W. Sorrells,
Vote For
Royston A. Ingram, Jr.
for
Forsyth County Coroner
Democratic Primary August 8, 1972
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
orgia Power, Combustion Engi
neering, Inc. Harbert Construc
tion Corp., and United En
gineers and Constructors, Inc.,
have been consolidated for pur
poses of the hearing.
Charges against the unions
include mass picketing, “in
such numbers and in such a
manner as to induce, threaten,
coerce and restrain” persons
from using entrances to com
pany facilities, and picketing
locations used as assembly po
ints for employes of contrac
tors.
The Labor Relations Board
has called upon the unions to
file answers to the complaints.
Waylon S. Tallant and Walter
E. Fowler were presented the
award by Dr. Bramblett.
Joel G. Webb received a 25-
yar pin for the service of
his deceased father-in-law, Mr.
Ralph W. Holbrook. Holbrook
was an active member with the
lodge for 25 years.
The Layfayette lodge meets
each first and third Tuesday
of the month at 7:30 p.m.
&. 11 J||
i;- ri: ■ ;b i.iJw
p@rMf«»*E
i--. - iissSF
♦*'* y
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE LAW DEGREE
ELECT
Larry D. Watson
Forsyth County Cbmmission Post #5
Your Vole
And Influence Appreciated
The Hatteras
it i\.is ii.muM House ot tne i< hv the editors ot
House .1 tiwtlvn Ctimh' h'l Vour g Living Amt it s a
happy hideaway trom the every My with a steep
shingle.) i.«ot th.it leaches to* tr • sky Come msute
tin.nigh the sp.ieioos .lining ,ne i kith oonvenience•
i.Moit kiionpti insf .i step away •no the living jiea all
•’.*•' viii.uo toot ,>t it shoic ae m ot sliding glass .tools
• •pen onto an optional .took oi t < the outdoor world ot
lush gtopnf'V Walk into tho ma tei suite Its siie AV»
uistioo to the n.iiiH* Walk ■» oios 'is amt a.fioinmg hath
el opium* Then* s a sooemi ho.t oom downstairs t.v
also nit!* walk hi oloset amt war path nght aoioss We
ontiyway C.mko upst.iiis to tho iig i shape.) Dunk a»ea
o' .i,lino Paiooi'v .*i n.imo yoi ' own use An.itaithpi
op Hie .i'a">ati. ovo'hoa.i skvi..i it that pi mgs spa.e
n.loois tho sun p\ .lay the »t. s Py night Tho
M.lttoMs M.'.isi ot the hear Ai" vo.li
Ll_J
SOLD
?LmMkL t i ]3
\ -• Jl 3
<SSBhL , i .ytySiiiMß
ft. ' «dH
, iwnHnLiaj|yL/j[
I fit I * ■ ■Kiwi