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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - JAN. 11, 1973
College news
Daniel Knob
Daniel Knob was placed on
the West Georgia College
Dean's list for scholastic ac
hievement during the fall quar
ter.
His average was 3.67,accor
ding to Dean John M. Martin
of West Georgia who made
the announcement.
The student is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil D. Knob,
312 Pine Lake Drive, Gumming.
Around Forsyth
James Michael Smith
Mr. James Michael Smith of
Route 7, Gumming, was named
to the Director’s List for the
fall quarter at Pickens Area
Voc - Tech School. Mike is a
student in Drafting & Design
Technology.
To be named to the Director’s
List a student must maintain
an average of 93.0.
Tony Slewart
ATLANTA, Ga. The Geor
gia Tech Dean’s List for Fall
Quarter 1972 has been released.
Among the students achieving
this honor is Tony W. Stewart,
son of Weldon H. Stewart of
Route 4, Cumming, Ga.
Mr. Stewart is a junior
majoring in aerospace engi
neering. He acquired a 4.0 on
the Tech 4.0 system. A mini
mum of 3.0 is necessary for
Dean’s List honors.
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PAGE 4
Miss Trudy (hirrell
According to an announce
ment released this week by off
icials of Piedmont College, 42
students were named to the
Dean’s List for the Fall Quar
ter of 1972. Piedmont College
is located at Demorest, Geor
gia, and is in its seventy-fourth
year of continuous service.
To receive such honor, a
student must have maintainedan
average of 3.0 front a possible
4.0. Named from the Cumming
area was Miss Trudy Garrett.
You and the draft
Those who fail to comply
with the Military Selective Ser
vice Act are reported to the
United States Attorney as vio
lators. Violators include fail
ure to register, late registra
tion, failure to have registra
tion card or notice of classi
fication in personal possession
or wrongful possession, alter
ing, forging, or counterfeiting
such forms; fictitious registra
tion and failure to report for
or submit to induction or civi
lian work when ordered.
Violators are not a big pro
blem in Georgia. During the
period October 1971 to October
1972 only 86 new cases of vio
lation of the Military Selective
Service Act were reported. Of
this number 69 were reported
for failing to report for induc
tion, four for failing to comply
with an order to report for civi
lian work (conscientious objec
THE SEWING SHOP
107 E. MAIN STREET GUMMING
New Brenau trustees
include “Miss Kitty”
Five new members have been
added to the Boand of Trustees
at Brenau College, including te
levision star Amanda Blake.
Miss Blake, better known as
Miss Kitty of CBS Television’s
“Gunsmoke,” Jack McKibbon,
Jr., of Gainesville. Sam Dunlap
of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs.
Lucille Hayworth Kendall of
Prospect, Kentucky, and Mrs.
Cornells A. P. van Stolk of
Staten Island, New York, were
all elected to the college’s gov
erning board during a recent
tors who are ordered for vivi
lian work in lieu of induction),
five who refused to submit for
induction after reporting, two
for failure to register as re
quired by law (60 days begin
ning 30 days before and ending
30 days after their 18th birth
day) and six reported for other
reasons.
A total of 106 cases were pro
cessed in this period. Fifteen of
these were convicted and sen
teced. Others submitted to in
duction in lieu of prosecution
or were rejected for Military
service after submitting to in
duction.
The maximum penalty for
violation of the Military Selec
tive Service Act is SIO,OOO fine
and/or 5 years in prison.
Reserve meetings
are worth $42.76 now.
I hat’s what a private with I months’ service earns per
weekend meeting, l’av goes up with rank.
meeting on the campus.
Miss Blake attended Brenau
Academy in 1945 and 1946 and
has visited the campus frequen
tly in the last year. Miss Blake
and her husband, Frank Gil
bert, reside in Phoenix, Ari
zona.
Jack McKibbon, Jr. is from
Gainesville and a graduate of
North Georgia College in Dah
lonega. He is president of Mc-
Kibbon Inns in the Southeast.
McKibbon is on the Board of
the First National Bank in
Gainesville, is active in com
munity affairs and serves on
the Board of the Gainesville
First Methodist Chruch.
Sam Dunlap grew up in Gain
esville and is now a retired
vice-president of TWA airlines.
Mrs. Lucille Hayworth Ken
dall and Mrs. Cornells A. P.
van Stolk are both graduates
of Brenau College. Mrs. Ken
dall was a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha and the Brenau Glee
Club. Her daughter also atten
ded Brenau. Mrs. van Stolk
Government Association at
Brenau, was a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority,
a member of the Senior Hon
or Society, Phi Beta Sigma
and elected to Who’s Who.
The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
S3O million
is asked by
VALDOSTA Governor
Jimmy Carter has announced
that he will ask the 1973 Gen
eral Assembly to expand the
Minimum Foundation Program
for Education law- with an im
mediate increaseof $29,675,000
in state funds for fiscal year
1974, substantially reducing the
local property tax burden now
applied for several “enrichme
nt” programs.
Governor Carter said he is
moving to implement the first
phase of recommendations by
the State and Local Govern
ment Coordination Study to ex
pand the MFPE at a total cost
of almost a quarter billion dol
lars in new funds if fully im
plemented by fiscal year 1978.
In all, 15 programs are pro
posed for adding to the MFPE
or expanding it between fiscal
year 1974 and 1978.
Announcement of the MFPE
expansion follows a disclosure
by Governor Carter that he
will ask the 1973 General As
sembly to approve sls million
in new funds next year to equa
lize “enrichment” funds for
those school systems with lit
tle taxable wealth.
“Besides making substantial
changes in state laws dealing
with education, these two reco
mmendations would together
provide almost $45 million to
improve education in Georgia
in 1974,’’Governor Carter said.
“These recommendations
represent the largest expansion
in our educational program
since the original MFPE was
initiated in 1947. These new
programs will guarantee that
every child In Georgia—whet
her In a rich or low-income
school system— will be pro
vided a quality education to
equip them for post secondary
education,
The MFPE would be expanded
during the next five years to
include for the first time the
following:
—A new educational program
for pre-school children.
—A change in the method for
computing required local effort.
--Separate funding for sick and
personal leave.
—A requirement for the devel
opment of program cost accoun
ting.
—Funds for a program of staff
development and for the devel
opment of career awareness
in the elementary grades.
—Driver education.
--Clerical assistance on a ba
sis of one clerk for every 500
students average dally atten
dance.
In addition, the ME’ PE would
be broadened in these ways:
—Reduce the teacher-pupil ra
tio in several categories, pri
marily relating to career ed
ucation.
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111. Farm visits and inquiries welcomed.
MFPE hike
Gov. Carter
--Launch a program for year
round operation of schools.
—Change the allocation of in
structional funds from a per
teacher basis to an instruct
ional unit basis, thereby giv
ing local systems greater flex
ibility over the use of these
funds.
—Fund instructional media wh
ich includes consumable mate
rial items as well as text books,
library books, and other non
consumable materials. Con
sumable materials would in
clude workbooks, art supplies,
and other materials consumed
during the school year.
—Provide additional speci
alized personnel.
—lncrease maintenance and op
eration funds and restrict their
use to building maintenance*
operation, and rental purposes.
—Add more than 3,500 teachers
during the next three years to
teach exceptional children.
No gift
for Lester
Lieutenant Governor Maddox
didn’t get a Christmas present
from his staff this year, but he
says what they did was the best
present of all.
Instead of buying gifts for
their boss, the staff of the
Lieutenant Governor’s office
took up a collection and bought
clothes for a destitute ex-con
vict, and Christmas food and
gifts for a needy family.
Lieutenant Governor Maddox
said he had no avance notice of
the plans but couldn’t have been
more pleased. He said, “You
know, people sometimes use
Christmas to give their boss a
nice present but this is the first
time I’ve heard of employees
thinking of someone less for
tunate instead of giving their
employer a gift.”
.The family’s destitute situa
tion came to the attention of a
staff member of the Lieuten
ant Governor’s office who said,
“They faced a Christinas of no
presents and very little food.”
The ex-convict was a man whose
situation was also made known
to the staff. He had no warm
coat, no job and no one to think
of him at Christmas time.
Maddox said, “You should
have seen the pile of presents
they got together; the back room
of my office was nearly full.”
He added, “It was just about
the happiest day of my life when
they told me all that stuff was
my Christmas gift, but none of it
was for me.”
The Lieutenant Governor’s
staff didn’t want to talk about
what they did, but Maddox said,
“I’m so proud of them, I want
the whole world to know”.
Why are more
worried
North
Georgians
bringing
more dollars
to
Howard, Weil
Reasoni- 7%
This is the income available on bonds
with principal and interest guaranteed by the
United States Government. Even the most
modest investment can secure this
income through a mutual fund wholly
comprised of U.S. Government obligations.
7Yi%
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example: a Monthly Check. And, corporate
bond funds make all this available to the
small investor.
Reason # 3- 8%
In the 35% tax bracket? If so, your money
would have to earn 8% to equal the tax-free
income readily available from high quality
municipal bonds. (The higher your tax
bracket, the more favorable the comparison).
High quality municipal bonds, issued by
states and local governments nation-wide,
are considered to be second in quality and
safety only to obligations of the U.S.
Government. Interest is exempt from all
federal income taxes and,to residents of the
state of issue,from state income taxes as well.
Reason # 4- ?%
Many individuals seeking the highest possible
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are turning to fully managed portfolios
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investors are investing in the expanding
American Economy in this manner,—or
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For information, without obligation, call
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Frank Wiegand
Dan Carter
Wayne Staton
How much are your dollars earning for you?
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