Newspaper Page Text
Consider Coosa Tech Or Other Tuition-
Free Schools, Supt. Spence Advises
County School Supt. James Spence this week urged
parents and seniors to consider the tuition-free business,
trade and technical schools of the state before deciding
on their higher education in these fields.
“I realize there are many good, approved private
schools,” he said. “But at the
same time, I think the parents j
and seniors ought to fully con-;
sider these tuition-free schools, ।
which they are paying for in the
way of taxes, before paying out
hard-earned money to private 1
schools.”
Supt. Spence pointed out, for j
instance, the Coosa Valley Vo
cational Technical School at
Rome (Coosa Valley Tech).
No tuition is charged Georgia
residents. A small monthly fee,
not to exceed $6, will be charged
to cover the cost of consumable
supplies by the student. This fee
varies with courses. Students en
rolled in evening extension
courses will pay a small registra- 11
tion fee. Non-residents of Geor- ;
gia must pay S3O a month.
The following are two-year
courses: :
Electronic Technology, (elec- '
CURIOSITY H
CAN BE FATAL
KS Every child is born curious. Each one has an
■■ irresistible desire to touch and taste everything
I*l within their reach. You must keep harmful ob- l*R
U 3 jects away from them.
No medicine is harmless if too much is
Mil swallowed. Simple household articles, drain Mm
fsE cleaners, paints; all are dangerous. Call a phy
sician if trouble comes. Phone us if you can’t
RR locate one quickly. We'll help you get one.
Hl YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Hl
need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if Bal
181 shopping nearby. A great many people entrust
Lm us with their prescriptions. May we compound ■
191 yours?
Ell PHONE 857-7001 111
H (JACKSON DRUGGISTS H
m CD.) m
Kl Summerville, Ga
77 YOU CAN NOW BUY
V SHOTGUN SHELLS!
I iX < i1
J J AT
T CLOSEOUT PRICES $
We have goofed ... We overbought on shells
... They must go ... And they are going at
i unheard of prices. Stock up now for next year. iff
K • ALL POPULAR BRANDS • i /T*
|K|^ REG. PRICE SALE WL
! •12 GAUGE HI-POWER Box $3.50 $2.90 ;
;! FIELD LOAD Box $2.75 $2.25 ];
•16 GAUGE HI-POWER Box $3.20 $2.60 i;
11 FIELD LOAD Box $2.60 $2.10 ];
: •20 GAUGE HI-POWER Box $3.05 $2.45 I ;
Wjk ;! FIELD LOAD Box $2.45 $2.00 I; ■
I ■ I • 410 GAUGE HI-POWER _.Box $2.75 $2.25 !; i
I; HUNTING COATS AND PANTS 20% OFF ; [
/t Triangle *n
q Hardware (■
Triangle Shopping Center Trion wl
-y®? v ***
I tronic technician, electronic de-
I signer, assistant engineer, test
j technician, communication tech
nician, instrument technician);
Electrical Technology, (elec
trical draftsman, laboratory
technician, engineering assist
ant, estimator, instrument tech
nician, junior engineer).
Mechanical Technology, (fore
man, inspector, methods analyst,
production planner, production
scheduler, plant layout drafts
man, quality control analyst,
materials testing technician, tool
and die designer).
Air conditioning and heating,
(air - conditioning serviceman,
air- conditioning and heating in
stallation, automatic controls
serviceman).
Machinist, (machinist, tool
and die makers, machine opera
tors, layout, maintenance me-
chanics? .
Automotive Mechanics, (auto
motive mechanic, automotive
machinist, motor tune-up spe
cialist, automatic transmission,
engine rebuilder, shop foreman).
Business Education, (general
clerk, bookkeeper, stenographer,
secretary, office manager).
The following are one-year
courses:
Appliance repair, (refrigera
tion mechanic, electrical repair
man, air-conditioning service
man, appliance repairman).
Practical nursing, (private
. doctor’s office, hospital, clinics,
rest homes, private duty, civil
service).
Evening extension courses are
varied and flexible. They are or
ganized to meet the needs of
adult workers who wish to im
prove themselves in their present
positions or secure promotions.
: Evening classes offered include:
welding, machine shop prac
tices, special courses in auto
mechanics, radio servicing, basic
and advanced electricity, blue
print reading and drafting, shop
mathematics, hydraulics and
pneumatics.
Individuals employed in busi
ness occupations may receive
training through evening classes
in: Bookkeeping and accounting,
Gregg shorthand review, begin
ning shorthand, beginning and
advanced tvning. office ma-
ctUVcIXIUCU uxulu ilia.-
chines, retail selling, develop
mental reading, business English
and mathematics.
Mr. Spence urges those desir
ing further information to write
or call C. M. Culberson, director,
Coosa Valley Vocational-Tech
nical School, Rome, Telephone
232-6478.
In addition to Coosa Valley
Tech, Mr. Spence noted that
there are numerous other public
schools over the state offering
training.
These include the Albany Area
Vocational - Technical School;
the South Georgia Technical and
Vocational School (which has
dormitory facilities) at Ameri
cus; the Athens Vocational
School; Smith-Hughes Vocation
al School, Atlanta; Augusta Area
Vocational - Technical School;
North Georgia Technical and
Vocational School (dormitory fa
cilities) Clarkesville; Columbus
Area Vocational - Technical
School; DeKalb Area Vocational-
Technical School; Dudley M.
Hughes Vocational School, Ma-
Holland News *
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Jimmy Clark celebrated his
■ 15th birthday Wednesday. A
■ dozen friends called for an after
■ school party and enjoyed cake
and ice cream with him.
* Lamar Ratliff, of Florida,
, spent one night last week with
* his father, Sam Ratliff.
Mrs Claude Ratliff, Mrs.
> Bolling Ratliff and Mrs. Hill
■ Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
’ Holland Thursday.
Tom Barker arrived here
: Saturday from Michigan to visit
. his mother, Mrs. Lois Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son were Sunday dinner guests
■ of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High.
■ Mrs. Pink Morrison and a
■ friend from Rome and Mrs
> Bolling Ratliff and Cindy were
I Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Ratliff.
Mrs. Bob House visited her
. aunt, Mrs. Dora Flemister, in
■ Rome one day last week.
Mrs. Bob Strawn and Mrs. Bob
’ Brison were in Rome Wednes
day.
Mrs. Bob Brison entered Floyd
Hospital Sunday for surgery.
Miss Gail Taylor and friends
from Shorter were Sunday aft
ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde Stephenson.
Mrs. Theo Kendrick, Miss
Mamie Smith and Miss Cath
, erine Manning were in Sum
merville Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold and
Frank visited Misses Bertha and
’ Mary Holland Saturday; Mrs.
Della Moon and Mrs. Myrtle
Sizemore visited them Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Holland and broth
ers, Bob and Nip Jones, spent
Friday in Newell’s Hospital in
Chattanooga with their sister,
' Mrs. Cavin, who is a patient
con; Marietta-Cobb Area Voca
tional - Technical School; Sa
vannah Vocational School, Sa-
I vannah; and Valdosta Voca
tional School, Valdosta.
Negrt) Scout
Banquet to
Feature Scott
Thomas Scott, chairman of
the Colored Boy Scout Com
mittee for Summerville, will be
the guest speaker at the banquet
of Boy and Cub Scouts at 8 p.m.
today (Thursday) at A. C. Car
ter School.
His topic will be: “The Mean
ing of the Scout Program”.
All parents and other friends
of the community are invited for
this occasion, leaders said.
Public Invited
To CS Lecture
The public is invited to attend
a free lecture on Christian Sci
ence in the Georgia Power Com
pany auditorium, 800 North
Broad Street, Rome, at 8 p.m.
Friday.
The speaker will be John D.
Pickett, C.S., of Chicago, 111. Mr.
Pickett is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, Tire First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
The subject of the lecture is
“Christian Science: The Life-
Preserving Power of True Intel
ligence.” The lecture is given
under the auspices of First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Rome.
TOOGA
THEATRE
Summerville •
PHONE 857-6201
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
"White Slave Ship"
In color - Cinemascope, star
ring Pier Angell! and Edmund
Purdon. Also Cartoon.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
MARCH 1-2
"The Far Country"
In color, starring James Stew
art and Ruth Roman — AND
"Gay Purr-ee"
A Cartoon Feature, in color.
Also Cartoon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY, MARCH 3-4-5
"Barabbas"
In color - Cinemascope, star- !
ring Anthony Quinn and 811-
vano Mangano. Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
MARCH 6-7
"The Young Guns
of Texas"
In color - Cinemascope, star- I
I ring James Mitchum, Alena i
Ladd, Jody McCrea and Chill
Wills. Also Cartoon.
.... . . .... 1
! there.
J T. H. Holland is recuperating
• at his home. His visitors during
■ 'the week were: The Ray Burk
halters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
, Brookshire, Mrs. Bob Brison,
i Miss Eva and Frank Worsham,
Mrs. J. p. Adderhold and Frank,
. Mrs. Della Moon and Mrs. Myrtle
1 Sizemore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oats, of
Rome, were Sunday visitors at
■ Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts.
J Miss Linda Wade visited
Misses Betty and Linda Luttral
; at Wayside Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White
and Nancy visited the Gordon
Greens Sunday.
k Mrs. Roy Worsham's friends |
. regret that she is ill.
Richard White, Bobby Wor
■ sham, Jack Day and Larry
l Canada spent the weekend at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nett visited his parents in Fort
Payne, Ala. His father is ill with
pneumonia.
' H I I « 1 fuller
! n I|l ■II Gives You the Very 3
H rmrii rfw "i
H TERMS! j|
Hhere is a
QUALITY WATCH
HERE IS A
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LESS TRADE IN 15.00 LESS TRADE | N 2 0.00
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Before you buy a watch ■» । ■
Look! Compare! See our
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1 TRADE-IN
ON ANY OLD
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CL NEEDED You Pay $3450
Your Old Watch Is the Down Payment
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. Ite.
BL *
GIRLS GIVE VALENTINE PARTY—
Three Chattooga High School girls,
Carole Espy, Brenda Underwood and
Dorene Martin, gave a valentine party
last week for the group of sixth graders
to whom they had been giving individual
math tutoring. Here, the students and
MISS SIMMONS
HEADS WCS
ALUMNAE DRIVE
Miss Ethel Simmons, of Trion,
has been selected as the local
fund chairman for financial
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28,1963 ★
their regular teacher, Mrs. Andrew
Williams (left) are shown with the three
girls, Carole and Brenda in the back
ground, and Doreen, left. The tutoring
and party were part of a Future Home
makers of America project of the trio.
support from alumnae of The
Woman’s College of Georgia.
All area chairmen will meet
with the Alumnae Council on
the campus April 26 and the
i, top ten classes as of April 15 will
.1 be recognized on Alumnae Day,
.1 April 27. \ , ■
C
13