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About Chattooga High
Foreign Language Study
Should Be in 12th Grade
(This is another in a series of articles on the findings of a
committee of experts which evaluated Chattooga High School
last spring. The suggestions ivould provide an ideal school
situation and efforts to attain the goals proposed are being
made, School Supt. James Spence states.)
If foreign language can be offered no more than one or two
years, it would be offered preferably in the last year or two of
high school.
So suggested a visiting committee which inspected Chat
tooga High School last spring and then made recommendations.
“It’s good for foriegn language to be started early . . . (but)
it is not necessarily aood to begin a foreign language in the 9th
and 10th grade if there is no continuation of it right up to
graduation and college,’’ it was stated.
When a student has been atcay from the language for a year
or two, he is at a distinct disadvantage, it was pointed out. Put
ting the courses in the last two years ivould help those who do
go on to college and it would make no difference to those ivho do
not.
The committee had high praise for the foreign language
teacher at CHS.
"Teacher is well prepared for these classes: she knows what
she is doing and gets good response from her students. She is
continuing her training."
Oral work is stressed, it ivas noted. The insturctor uses a
tape recorder for a good bit of the work and this is the next
best thing to the language laboratory that is part of the plans
for the new school, continued the committee.
The administration leaves the insturtor free to select texts
and other materials and she uses “excellent materials,” said
the group.
Negro ‘Teacher of Year’
To Be Given Scholarship
The Sears Roebuck Founda
tion will award a SSOO scholar
ship to the 1964 Negro “Teacher
of the Year.’’ The initial award
will be made at the state meet
ing of the Georgia Teachers and
Education Association held in
Atlanta next March. The pro
gram is sponsored jointly by the
Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce and the GT & EA.
Teachers of the Year are
selected throughout the state for
each school, school system, and
eleven school regions. The state
wide winner is selected from
among the regional winners.
According to Dr. H. E. Tate,
Executive Secretary of GT & EA,
the criteria used for the selec
tions includes personal qualities
and attributes as well as effec
tive citizenship.
The Sears Scholarship will be
paid to a school of the winner’s
choice. It will be used to cover
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West Washington St. Summerville
Across From the Telephone Office
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LOWRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Commerce Street Summerville
7th Graders
Hear Talk On
Near East Religions
The three main religions
found in the Near East were
discussed by the Rev. J. B.
Cantrell, pastor of the Lyerly
Baptist Church, October 17
when he spoke to the sixth
grades of Mrs. Andrew Williams
and Mrs. William Bryant at
Chattooga Junior High.
The religions discussed were
Islam, Christian and Jewish. A
color film strip was shown to
illustrate the talk.
The talk was in connection
with a social studies unit on the
Near East.
tuition, room and board, and
other related expenses.
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EAGLES, PARENTS. LEADERS— Here
are the four Summerville boys who at
tained the highest honor in Boy Scout
ing Thursday night, the eagle award,
shown with their parents and leaders.
The boys are (left to right) Jon Payne,
Archibald Farrar, Jr., Bobby Lee Cook,
Jr., and James Abney, Jr. On the second
Jamestown News
By Mrs. Louise Jennings
Mrs. Dewey Baugh and chil
dren, of Summerville, were vis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruban Couch
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gardner Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hamilton
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, Sunday.
Miss Glenda Jean Jennings
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shaw
in Rome Sunday.
Little David Lee Jennings
spent Thursday morning with his
great grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gardner.
Mrs. Billy Wilson visited Mrs.
Jean Simpson at Gore Saturday.
Mrs. Wayne Steele and boys
and Mr. and Mrs. Ruban Couch
visited Mrs. Bill Rhea and boys
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tollie McCul
lough, Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Bene
field and Angie, of Gadsden, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lloyd, of
Trion, and Mr. and Mrs. Felton
Miller were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson and Marvin, Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Speers visited Mrs.
Carl Wilson, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Willingham
and children, of Menlo, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson and
children, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Rhea and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Click
Wooten and family near Gayles
ville Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. C. Myrick spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Opal
Myrick and family.
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys were Friday guests of Mrs.
Thomas Morris and Roy.
Mrs. Bill Rhea was visiting
with Mrs. Wayne Steele and
Darrell Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Morris and Roy
spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank
lin Jennings and boys.
Miss Glenda Jean Jennings, of
Atlanta, was week-end guest of
row are (left to right) Dr. and Mrs. Mar
lin Payne, Scoutmaster Evans Scoggins,
Mrs. Archibald Farrar, Mr. Farrar, Mrs.
Bobby Lee Cook, Mr. Cook, Willis James,
chairman of the troop committee of
Troop 7, of which all the boys are mem
bers, Mrs. James Abney and Mr. Abney.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jennings and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Myrick
and family attended the Gayles
ville-Johnson football game
Saturday night at Gaylesville.
Mrs. Franklin Jennings and
boys were visiting Mrs. Bill Rhea
Wednesday evening.
Little Joey Jennings visited his
great grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gardner, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jen
nings and boys, Mrs. Bill Jen
nings and Glenda attended the
Johnson-Gaylesville foot ba 11
game at Gaylesville Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gardner,
Bobbie and W. L„ visited Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Yates and family and
Mrs. Bula Waldrop in Gadsden
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gardner
and Bobbie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Auther Parker Friday.
Herchel Myrick was honored
at his home Sunday with a
birthday dinner. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duff and
family, Chris Duff, Mrs. W. C.
Myrick, Mrs. Herchel Myrick and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Click Wooten
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jennings and family, of
Gaylesville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Steele and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rhea and boys were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
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Our low total-electric rate may save you
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Another
‘Tammy’ Film
Scheduled
Another “Tammy” picture is
coming to The Tooga Theatre—
“Tammy and the Doctor”.
Showing Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, it is about the irrepres
sible Tammy deserting the back
water country of Mississippi for
a trip to Los Angeles.
A daring adult story amidst
lavish settings is told in “Os
Love and Desire”, to be shown
Wednesday and Thursday at
The Tooga. Merle Oberon stars
as the perpetual seductress with
Steve Cochran, Curt Jurgens,
John Agar and Steve Brody as
the men in her life. She also
could be called the woman of
many mansions, four in all.
GREG MARTIN TO
HEAD PENN 4-H
The Pennville 4-H Cloverleaf
Club met for the purpose of nom
inating those who would run for
office for the coming year.
A second meeting was held and
officers were elected as follows:
President Greg Martin; boys’
vice-president David Hampton;
girls’ vice-president Shelia Wil
son; secretary and treasurer
Cathy Coots; and reporter Hope
Ruban Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jen
nings and boys visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Calaway and family
near Trion Sunday.
' F° r 3 1
Menlo Plans
Halloween
Carnival
The Menlo Parent-Teacher
I Association will sponsor a Hal-
I loween carnival at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 31, at the
Menlo gym.
Features will include a ghost
trail, fortune teller, fish pond,
costume contest and a country
store, along with other enter
tainment.
Prizes will be given to the
three children who have the
most original costumes.
Homemade cakes, pies and
candy will be sold in the coun
try store, along with soft drinks
and sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and
the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Jones
are general co-chairmen for the
carnival.
Proceeds will be used to im
prove the playground at the
school.
2nd Troop
Os Bi•ownies
Formed Here
A second Brownie troop has
been formed in Summerville, it
has been announced.
Meetings will be at 3:30 p.m.
Mondays at the Summerville
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fran
ces Marbutt is the leader.
Any girl age seven or eight or
who is in the second or third
grade may enroll by attending
one of the meetings.
Another leader is still needed.
Under the current re-organ
ization of the Girl Scout move
ment, there are junior scouts
and cadette scouts. The former
is for girls ages nine through 11
or in the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades and the latter is for those
in the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades.
PACK PARTY
A Halloween party will be held
by Pack 73, Cub Scouts, at 7 p.m,
Monday at the Cub Scout house
in Summerville.
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« Tom McCahill tests the new
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South Penn St. — Summerville — Phone 857-2561
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 24, 1963
Perry Transfers; Troxtel
Named New City Patrolman
Benny Perry, a Summerville
policeman for one year, has
transferred io the Water De
partment.
Robert Troxtel, of Summer
ville, has been selected to replace
him on the police force.
Perry will work under Ea
Hunter, foreman of the Water
Department, replacing Robert
Hunter who has been trans
ferred to the Street Department,
a city spokesman said.
Mr. Troxtel, who resides on
Given Street in Summerville,
has lived in Summerville for the
past 13 years. Prior to accepting
the position in the Police De
partment, he was a welder in
Chattanooga.
During World War 11, Mr.
Troxtel served in the U. S. Army
in the infantry for almost three
years. He has four children,
Anthony Troxtel, a high school
Ij J WE CAN FILL M
■MB ANY PRESCRIPTION
■U Every month new drugs are marketed for WB
prescription use. We continuously read the
MB medical and pharmacy journals to keep up to
IM date on their progress. As soon as they are I
US released, the leading pharmaceutical firms ■■■
BM have our standing order to send us a supply. I »
Even if you consult a physician in another |H
city, bring prescriptions back home to us for Mil
compounding. We can do it and it will be BfSit
more convenient for you if a refill is needed, 88l
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YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
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COUPLE TO
LEAD CHURCH
OF GOD SERIES
The Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay
Willing will lead a revival at the
Church of God of Prophecy, be
ginning Sunday night. Services
will be at 7:30 p.m. i
Mrs. Willing has had a num
ber of books published and edits
the magazine, “The Happy Har
vester,” a prison publication
used by many prison chaplains.
The church is located on Con
way Drive and old U. S. 27 and
the Rev. R. L. Puckett is pastor. |
student here; Mrs. Edna Earl
Medders, of Summerville; Mrs.
Estelle Sprayberry, Chatta
nooga: and Mrs. Ola Mae Cook,
Phoenix, Ariz.
9