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KEI) CROSS group making plans for series of home nursing
classes now under way in the County, one of many services carried
out bv the Ked Cross. Left to right, on sofa: Mrs. Orble .Allen,
Mrs. Barbara Cavin, and Mrs. G. W. Rutherford; Miss Zeta Mae
Taylor and Mrs. Vivian Rector, Red Cross Field Representative,
.Atlanta.
Mrs. Georgia Ward
(Continued From Page 1»
versity of Georgia T9-'24, and
there received A.B. and M.A. de
grees. She attended U. of Geor
gia summer schools in ’52, '53,
and '54.
She was a principal in Henry
County T7-’2O, and during World
War II she served as principal
of Subligna School.
This was not the first time
rat Mrs. Hunt had received
SPECIALS
FREE PARKING
Phone 72 & 290 We Deliver
SUNKIST LEMONS ^^ugousccr^wads
w<
FIRM HEADS NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. PREMIUM SALTINE
LETTUCE « ■ « ox
Crackers .15c
B VS LIMIT 1 BOX
“Bmius” ™ ~~ ’ ca n
Oiscwits • * feOc
ADAMS ORANGE 46OZ.CAN
LB.
NO. 1 WHITE O. . . 15c
POTATOES * * * "*TT
3Q« BENEFIT SALE
The Summerville High School Band is trying to
10 LB. make money. They will receive a share of purchase
- ■■ ' price on every package of Betty Crocker Mixes and
Frosty Acres Frozen Gold Mcdoi Fbur sdd
CHICKEN PIES BETTY CROCKER MIXES
White, Yellow, Devils, Spice, Marble, Malt and
■ W Peanut Delight
3 PKGS 89c
CUT OKRA DATE BAR 35c
15c BROWNIE 35c
LI'L ANGEL FOOD 31c
CHICKEN BREAST ANGELFO od S9c
B GRADE
il "”‘ BETTY CROCKER FROSTING!
51.39 ... Chocolate Malt, Fudge and White
3 PKGS 89c
CHICKEN LIVER GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
’’ LB PKG 5 POUND 57c
39c 10 POUND $1.07
lit H SLICE 1 1 BAB ■ CURED Georgia Golden Shore
BEEF LIVER HAM HOCKS ,MS D
jha jnKIrlK
49c 49c looses.
LB. EACH I 59c
SUMMERVILLE CASH STORE
QUICK SERVICE FOOD MARKET
Teacher of the Year honors. She
was a repeater, although receiv
ing the 1955-’56 honor in New
Armuchee Valley School, Walker
County.
She is secretary and treasurer
of the Chattooga G.E. A.
It was stated on the qualifica
tion summary sheet turned in to
the committee that . . . “She does
not need to apply for a position.
Superintendents and principals
are after her each year to work
in their schools. She was the
first woman in Walker County to 1
receive a Masters degree.
It was also explained that Mrs.
Hunt, teacher of the Adult Bible
Class in East Armuchee Baptist
Church, "helps the boys and
girls who go to college. People
who are sick receive nice boxes
of candy or food or clothing.
Anyone in need receives help
She sends college boys and girls
books of stamps, paper or just
anything that is needed to help
them along . . . The boys and
girls love and respect Mrs. Hunt
for all the many ways in which
she helps them.”
It was noted also that Mrs.
Hunt, who helps the children
with school, community and |
church problems, arrives at,
school each morning at 7:30 and
helps them with their work
Fellow teachers of the Trion
chapter G.E. A. elected Miss
Stancil Teacher of the Year at
Trion Elementary School.
A native of Georgia, Miss
Stancil has had all her experi
ence in this state, teaching “all |
the way." After graduation from
a junior college and a normal
school, she received her bache- I
loy.’fi and master’s degrees at the
University of Georgia.
Miss Stancil is dedicated to her
work with a second grade,
though her interest extends to
all students who have come un- |
der her influence in 10 previous
years in Trion. She spends some i
of the remainder of her time in ■
serving Riegel Memorial Meth
odist Church, of which she is a (
member, and Riegel Community ■
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
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SEVEN TEACHERS HONORED BY their faculties in The Teacher of The Year contest, spon
sored by Rotary: Seated, left to right: Miss Mary Alice Housch, Pennville; Mrs. Georgia Ward
Hunt, Subligna, Teacher of The Year, County at large; Miss Isa Stancil, Trion Elementary,
Teacher of The Year in the Independent system, and Mrs. Tom Elder, Summerville; standing,
Mrs. Kuby Scott, Gore; Miss Edna Perry, Menlo, and Mrs. Albert White, Lyerly.
Hospital as a Gray Lady under
the Red Cross. She gives un
stintingly of her time and
strength to old and young, sick
and well.
Although she is primarily in
terested in people—just people;
she would like to read more and
travel. “If I had a lot of money,
there are a lot of things I’d like
to do.”
It should be noted that the two
teachers of the year in Trion
have opposed the designation.
Miss Grace Hurtt, high school
teacher of history, won last
year’s title.
Criteria of a teacher’s qualifi
cations, which the State Board
of Education explains, has been
carefully and thoughtfully pre
pared by a representative group
of Georgia educators and busi
nessmen, was presented to Mr.
Ransom at the Rotary luncheon,
as follows—
PERSONAL QUALITIES
“A sincere liking for people— I
respect for self and for others
which develops from an abiding,
faith in the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man—'
personal dignity and integrity—
a sense of humor, even when the
joke is on himself—tact and a
strong sense of fair play, extend
ing to others the same courteous
treatment which is expected for
I himself — imagination, enthusi
' asm and initiative—sound physi
! cal and emotional health—a
pleasant personal appearance,'
being neatly and appropriate
groomed—interests outside the
i teaching profession that con
tribute to a well-rounded per
sonality.
ATTRIBUTES
“An adequate general and pro
fessional background, holding at
least a bachelors degree—taking
advantages of opportunities for
' growth in the profession, keep
ing pace with all aspects of our
changing world, as well as those
of his own specialty—inspires in
students a warm enthusiasm for ।
learning and for using to the
fullest all the ability they have— |
is a participating member of his
professional organization, work
ing continuously toward raising
standards of the profession—
accepts responsibility for shar- '
Ing professional ideas and
practices with others —a
deep respect and loyalty for
the teaching profession, rec
ognizing its many opportunities
for service to others and the
vital parts it plays in perpetuat
ing the democratic way of life
is at all times ethical in profes
sion— practices democracy in the
classroom—is fair and consistent
in dealings with pupils—stu
dents learn and participate
eagerly and effectively under his
guidance has the respect and
afiectb>n ol pupils u it h a horn he
works—understands young peo- j
plc and is able to translate this'
understanding into sound edu
cational practices a warm and
friendly relationship with stu
dents, parents and fellow touch- ;
ers, refraining from any action;
which might bring harm to oth- i
ers helps formulate school pol
icies and upholds the policies ol
the adnnnistration gives ade
quate time to daily planning and
preparation for his job—willing-'
iy takes part in school activities
outside his own classroom.
tniziNsiiii'
"is a registered voter in the
community in which he teaches
and exercise's his privilege to
vote - takes an active part In
promoting the welfare of the
community through membership
in service organizations, partici*
pat ion in drive and )>i >ii< < i
shares talents with the commu
nit.v I active in i liuich life “
All of Hu iin< tlnnt’.s slud by
Rotarians In praiM* of Hie teach
ers reflects great credit on Coun
ty School KuiM-rintendent Lowell
lllx. This marked the second
yenr of the Teacher of the Year
program, and its impulnrlt y
would be enhanced in Chattooga
County II the State Board of
Education relaxed some of the
rigid rules of qualifications to
allow file eligibility of many fine
teachers who arc otherwise
qualified
Carrol! Lynn School
MID-WINTER TERM BEGINS MARCH 4, 1957
General Office Course, Intensive clerical training
for office employment — regular rate — $l5O.
Write or call for full information without obliga
tion. Wide selection of other courses available.
GOOD STUDENTS — QUALITY INSTRUCTION
GOOD JOBS
Carroll Lynn School
Rome, Georgia
"Appealing to the Best"
PONTIAC
IS GRAND NATIONAL
. CHAMP!
44/ L- /iFTXL '.Tn ~
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PROPERTY OWNERS
Let us remodel your home and add beauty and value
to it — Nothing down and 36 months to pay.
Bath rooms built, rooms added, underpinning, siding
and roofing, gas and gas water heaters
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
N. Summerville at R R Crossing Phone 158
Arthur King
Williams Plumbing Co., Formerly of Pennville is
now with Builders Supply Co.
Let us remodel your home and add beauty and
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BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
N. Summerville at R R Crossing Phone 158
wtv a new car r j
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MEMBER F. D. I. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957