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RIEGEL MARKS NEWSPAPER WEEK
—The Trion Division of Riegel Textile
Corporation last Friday gave a luncheon
in honor of its Trion Facts staff as a part
of “National Newspaper Week.” Others
invited to join them for the occasion
were editors of The Trion High Bulldog
Barker and a group from The Summer
ville News. Shown above are six of those
Trion’s Ritler Honored
For Vocational Teaching
An employee of the Trion Di- i
vision of Riegel Textile Corp,
has been honored by the Textile
Education Foundation for his |
outstanding work as a voca- i
tional training instructor during
1962-63.
Henry H. Rider, shift foreman
of Weaving at the Trion plant,
received a certificate from
Charles K. Cobb, Canton, chair
man of the Foundation's Voca
tional Ad visor j' Committee at
the group’s 20th Annual Meet
ing at Georgia Tech Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rider were guests
of the Foundation at the meet
ing, at a luncheon and at the
Auburn-Georgia Tech football
game.
Mr. Rider’s citation was for
his teaching of loom fixing sub
jects to a class of Riegel em
ployees. He was nominated for
the honor by Clyde C. Cobb,
assistant general manager of the
plant.
Mr. Cobb reported that 32
Georgia textile mills offered vo
cational training classes during
the year. The program is super
vised by the Department of In
dustrial Education at Georgia
Tech and is financed with local,
PUBLIC BANKRUPTCY
STOCK SAKE
ALL STOCK & FIXTURES IN THE BUILDING
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY CLEMONS BROS.
MUST BE SOLD
I Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Oct. 24, 25, 26
I ALL SALES FINAL
attending. Tney are (left to right) Wil
liam (Bill) Espy, The Summerville News;
Preston David, general manager of the
Trion Division of Riegel; Miss Mary Jo
Logan, editor of The Trion Facts; Mrs.
Herman Buffington, The Summerville
News; Donnie Espy, The Summerville
News, and Douglas Kingsmore, Person
nel Department, Trion Division of Riegel.
state and federal funds under
the Smith-Hughes Act.
The “Outstanding Teacher’’
award was established in 1960 to
promote interest in company
sponsored vocational training
programs for employees; and to
bring recognition to instructors
who have excelled in inspiring
pupils to achievement and ad
vancement in job skills.
WHITFIELD TO
FINISH COURSE
Army Pvt. Kenneth H. Whit
field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
ban H. Whitfield. 379 Park Ave
nue, Trion, is scheduled to com
plete an eight-week communica
tions center specialist course at
The Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Friday.
During the course, Whitfield
is receiving instruction in the
operation of teletype sets, tape
relay operations, communica
tions center procedures and
manual switching procedures.
The 22-year-old soldier en
tered the Army in May, 1963 and
completed basic training at Fort
Bulbs Topic
At Holland
HD Club Meet
Spring flowerig bulbs were
discussed at the Holland Rome
Demonstration Club Tuesday,
Oct. 8, by Miss Omie Wiley,
county home demonstration
agent.
She also showed some color
film on the subject. Success in
growing these flowers, she said,
depends largely on variety, good
stock, location, soil, planting at
the right time and fertilization.
Coffee, cookies, cheese twists
and eclairs were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Lois Barker.
The Christmas bazaar was dis
cussed with Mrs. Clyde Stephen
son and Mrs. Clyde Bennett
named to the bazaar committee.
Attending were: Mesdames
Hester Clark, Gordon Greene,
Bennett, Stephenson, Bolling
Ratliff, Housch Holland, Barker
and Misses Bertha Holland, Eva
Worsham and Wiley.
Jackson, S. C.
He was graduated from Trion
High School in 1959 and at
tended Shorter College, Rome.
Apply Now for Coosa
Tech Electronics and
Mechanical Courses
Coosa Valley Tech at Rome
announces that applications are
now being accepted for two tech
nical areas of training—Me
chanical Technology and Elec
tronic Technology.
Monday is the deadline for
entering the Mechanical an No
vember 19 is the deadline for
Electronic Technology.
One of the most important
jobs for technicians is that of
electronic technicians, point out
Coosa Tech leaders. The tech
nician assists or works in sup
port of electronic engineers and
deals with the more complex
electronic circuits. He applies
knowledge of fundamental
theory of electronics, partici
pates in special research, de
velopment and/or production
work in accordance with engi
neers’ specification. He also may
participate in the planning and
programming of equipment;
then install and maintain com
plicated communications and
computing equipment. He must
learn to use electrical and elec
tronic test equipment including
wave meters, oscillators, oscil
loscopes. etc. The electronic
technology course is a two-year
program and will be offered in
the daytime only. Classes are
from 8 a.m. to 2;30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Mechanical Technology is a
mH \ ■«. .<—>
F I O JI II
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JUNIOR HIGH 4-H GROUP— These are the officers of
the Chattooga Junior High Seventh Grade Boys’ 4-H
Club. They are (front, left to right) Lee Lenderman,
president; Jimmy Bagley, boys’ vice president; (rear,
left to right) Jimmy Day, boys’ vice president; Lann
Cordle, secretary; and Stacy Ray, reporter.
two-year course designed to
tra i n technicians who willj
qualify to serve as technical
assistants to mechanical engi-j
neers engaged in the supervision ■
of all types of industrial pro
duction. The curriculum includes
Algebra. Trigonometry, Differ- i
ential and Integral Calculus.
Physics, Engineering Drawing.
Electricity, and Electronics, Hy
draulics, and Pneumatics, Me
chanics, Strength of Materials.
Metallurgy. Plant Layout, and
Materials Handling, Quality
Control, and Processes of Manu
facturing.
Students spend 60 per cent of
their time in classroom work
and 40 per cent in laboratory.
Encourage Child’s Desire
To Learn, Savs Educator Here
Encourage your child to think.
Encourage his ideas. Instill in
him a desire to learn.
These are some of the points
made by Dr. Mark Hawthorne,
head of Berry College’s Depart
ment of Education in psychol
ogy, when he spoke to the Sum
merville Elementary Parent-
Teacher Assn. Tuesday after
noon.
His topic was “New Trends in
Graduates of the course will be
qualified to work as production
planning technicians, methods
analysis technicians, quality
control technicians, develop
mental laboratory technicians,
and as technicians in other re
lated fields. Students will be
accepted in the full-time day
program or the evening pro
gram.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and must pass an
aptitude test for the two courses.
Applicants may obtain addi
tional information concerning
these courses by coming to the
Coosa Vglley Vocational-Tech
nical School, Rome, Ga.
Education”.
Mrs. Winston McWhorter,
president, presided over the
meeting.
Eye tests are now being made
at the school under the auspices
of the PTA, it was stated, and
hearing tests will be held
shortly, Mrs. Charles Marks,
chairman of this project, was
commended.
“Membership Month” is under
way, it was announced, and all
persons interested in the school
are invited. The dues are 50c a
year. Some 167 have joined thus
far. it was announced.
The classes of Mrs. Thomas
Brewer, Mrs. Ollie B. Cash and
Mrs. Virginia Elder won the roll
call honors.
Plans for the 15th District fall
conference in Calhoun Oct. 26
were announced by Mrs. Mc-
Whorter.
Mrs. Robert Floyd, secretary,
read the minutes and Mrs. Joe
Stewart gave the devotional.
South S’ville
Jr. G.A. Has
Initiation
Six new members were initi
ated at an impressive ceremony
held by the Junior Girls' Aux
iliary of the South Summerville
Baptist Church Tuesday.
They were: Susan Wallin,
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 24, 1963
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FINDS BALLOON FROM ILLINOIS
. . . Clifford Green
Balloon From Illinois School
Lands al Cloudland Sunday
Last Sunday morning, Clifford Green of Cloudland saw
something floating down about tree top level near his home.
Going nearer, he saw that it was a white balloon with
something attached.
Mr. Green waited and managed to catch it as it glided
down.
Attached to the smallish balloon was a return postal
card from the Rhodes Elementary School in River Grove, 111.
It asked the finder to please return the card, telling who
found it, where and when and to give any comments.
The balloon was part of a “Balloon Barrage” sent out
by Grade 5 of the school during the Rhodes Fall School Fes
tival, it was noted.
The Greens and a friend, Mrs. M. E. Phillips, are as
anxious to know more about the “Barrage” as the school is
to know who found the balloons so they've decided to not
only send the card back but also to write a letter asking
for more details.
One thing they’d like to know is when the balloon was
sent out so they can determine how long it took for it to
' reach Cloudland.
Cathy Evett, Sheryl Coker,
Janice Bryant, Deborah Hamil
ton and Sandra Hamilton.
A large flat silver star was the
focal point for the ceremony. It
centered a table and on either
side were candles. Each of the
five points of the star repre-,
sented one of the five star ideals
of the G.A.
The six girls lined up, holding
to a rope leading from the door
to the table. Each girl repre
sented a stop.
Afterwards, refreshments were
served by the G.A, director, Mrs.
Carolyn Wyatt.
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