Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 22, 1967
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SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
Nan Goddard, East Rome High School student,
Rome, and B. W. Burton, Georgia Power Company
vice president, Athens, view the $485 music scholar
ship check presented to her by the power company.
Miss Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Goddard, is the utility’s Rome division winner of a
scholarship to the 1967 Transylvania Music Camp
to be held this summer at Brevard, N. C. Georgia
Power Company annually sponsors a Transylvania
scholarship in each of its seven geographical divi
sions. The Georgia Federation of Music Clubs se
lects the seven winners after holding extensive au
ditions throughout the state for competing mu
sicians. Mr. Burton presented the checks for the
power company at a special luncheon meeting in
Athens. In competing for the scholarship, Miss
Goddard played the French horn. She also plays
the piano and the guitar.
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Our man with the Armed Forces
Because beer is such a favorite with service men, we
brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings
right So I SHA representatives serve as adviser
members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control
Boards throughout the country.
I'hese men from the I SBA operate hand in hand
with service and < ivilian police, with malt beverage
licensees, public boards and committees: military,
civil, professional. (Ibject: to protect those who are
underage, and to insure strict observance of the law.
We’re proud of the work they do.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
^ATLANTA GA. KT ba,
shbwdov^
THE DODGE BOYS
SHOOT DOWN
PRICES MHHb
DART PR,CfS SHOOT STRAIGHT’
The Dodge Good Guys have shot
competition down again Dart prices
„ *■ ate straight and true. And the
-sta—' *** 1 Showdown Sale savings are eve-
« openers Now sou can get man
. "*"’P j SlZf,tl comfort in a compact with
urrf" ‘ A-,1 Dodge
P'”’ vou more ,un more
f fun for the money l Come in and
see the 1967 Dodge Dart during
our Showdown Sale you’ll save 1
ptyn 'wu UN on
WILSON MOTORS, INC.
Lyerly Rood Summerville, Ga. DODGE
| BOYS .
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young
visited the William Saye
family at Tallullah Falls
Sunday. Their granddaugh
ter, Libby, accompanied
them home for a two weeks’
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Alex
ander, Dawn and Barry, of
Douglasville, were week-end
guests of the John Websters.
On Saturday Mrs. Webster
and Mrs. Alexander visited
relatives in Fort Payne and
Adamsburg, Ala. Also enjoy
ing Sunday dinner were Mrs.
Bob Bell, Ann, Betty and
Ellen, of Gaylesville. Miss
Cheryl Wilson accompanied
the Alexanders home for a
few days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Ham
mond, of LaFayette, visited
Miss Edna Perry and Mrs.
Hammond Sunday.
Mrs. N. W. Garvin re
cently visited her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Echols, in Villa Rica
Week-end guests of C. R.
Lawlesses and the Howard
Bakers were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Kinzy and Karen, of
Marietta; Mrs. Ruby Davis,
of Gadsden, and niece,
Kathy, of Birmingham.
Others to dinner Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Elgin and Lena Baker. Mr.
Lawless accompanied Mrs.
Davis home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Willing
ham and children, of Ozark,
Ala., and Mrs. Sue Willing
ham, of Knoxville, were
guests of the Zeke Gilleys
during the week-end. Others
Saturday night were Mrs.
Elton Wright and Wanda, of
Rossville, and two cousins.
Mrs. T. G. Wright, of Lon
don, Tenn., visited the C. E.
Wrights last week. Mr.
Wright was guest Saturday
night.
Miss Blanche Toles was
dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Helen Wyatt and mother.
Bill Alexander, of Atlanta,
was week-end guest with his
mother, Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin
and son, Marty, of Fayette
ville, spent Friday with par
ents, the C. H. Kirbys.
Friday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Story
were Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Chamblee, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Cleckler, C. A. Wyatt, Mrs.
Ruth Johnston and Mrs
R. J. Rlgden.
Mrs. J E. Cavin and Mrs
W. M. Jackson entertained
Miss Rebekah Alexander and
Mrs. Sammy Townsend with
a luncheon Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Cavin. Guests
were Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
W. B Young, Mrs. N. W.
Garvin, Mrs. Max White,
Mrs. R. W. King, Mrs. Ed
Thompson, Mrs. Vance
Story, Mrs. Roy Talent, Mrs.
R. D. Chamblee, Mrs. Tommy
Kling, Mrs. Lester Edwards,
Mrs. Amos Green, Miss June
Wyatt, Miss Bruce Davis,
Miss Blanche Toles and Miss
Helen Wyatt. The home was
decorated with beautiful
spring flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sim
mons, Suzanna and Jeff, of
Lake City, Fla., visited their
parents, the Jo Simmons
and the Lonnie Wards over
the week-end. Mrs. Ward is
a patient at Floyd Hospital.
Menlo Notes
By Miss Lena Baker
Phone 862-2311
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cope
land, of Ft. Campbell, Ky„
are the proud parents, of a
baby girl, Melisa Lyn, born
June 14. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cope
land.
Mrs. H. E. Wyatt was din
ner guest Sunday of her son
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cavin, of
Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker,
of Greenville, S. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Nappier, of
Chattanooga, visited among
relatives Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. W. M. Jackson spent
several days with her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jack
son, in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Kell
and Miss Ida Mae Kell, of
Chickamauga, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Edwards last
Monday.
Mesdames Joe McSpadden,
of Henagar, Ala.; Robert
Chisenhall, of Sylvania, Ala.,
and Glenn McSpadden, of
Chattanooga, visited the
Herman Whites Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ed
wards were Sunday dinner
guests of the Billy Edwards
family in Rome. Sunday
TATE FURNITURE'S
17 ,h ANNIVERSARY SALE
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 17th BIRTHDAY-IN THE
FURNITURE BUSINESS-WITH A BIGSTORE-WIDE SALE
NEVER BEFORE!
Wife
Lawn Mower
/ \\ 22-in. with 3-h.p. Briggs
A Stratton engine.
^3B”
OVER 200 FINE
MATTRESS &
BOX SPRINGS
FOR / 2 PR CE
Big Jumbo—Reg. S79.OO—NOW
RECLINING $QQ 95
CHAIRS 07
45
BEDROOM SUITES
REDUCED FOR ™ IS
SAVE UP to $l5O jALE
Financial Aid Is
Offered By Dalton
Junior College
“Every high school grad
uate and every qualified
adult has an opportunity to
go to college today,” says
Arthur M. Gignilliat, presi
dent of the new Dalton
Junior College, which opens
in September. “Financial aid
is available to students
needing assistance. Evening
classes are offered for adults
employed.”
Financial aid at Dalton
Junior College consists of
the following:
Federal Assistance:
night supper guests were
John Lester and Sarah Lou
ise Edwards, of Ft. Payne,
Ala.
Mrs. Jim Tutton and
granddaughter, of Carters
ville, were guests of the Bob
Dempseys Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin,
of Trion, were guests of the
Dempseys Sunday after
noon.
Misses Ellen Jane Cavin
and Marilyn Clowdis and
Stewart Toles attended Rock
Eagle Achievement Camp
three days last week.
Gene Willingham is a pa
tient in Floyd Hospital.
TATE FURNITURE CO.
SOUTH TRION
(1) College work-study au
thorization $11,250 through
December
(2) National Defense Stu
dent Loans, tentative for
1967-68, $18,900
(3) Educational Opportu
nity Grants, $11,500
State Assistance:
Regents Scholarships, sl,-
700; and Guaranteed Loans,
Inquiries may be addressed
to Student Financial Aid Of
ficer, Dalton Junior College,
Dalton, Georgia.
Under the Federal Assist
ance programs, authoriza
tion is based on need. Any
student admitted to college
is eligible. The Regents’
scholarships are based on
need and class standing.
EARN EXPENSES
The college work-study is
a program of employment
effective July 1. Students,
particularly those from low
income families, entering
college in September may
earn expenses working in
community recreation, cul
tural, or social service ac
tivities as well as at the col
lege.
National Defense Loans
are repayable after gradua-
Big 15-ft. Deluxe 2-Door Frost-Free
1 5-Year Guarantee SAVE $75 J J
Refrigerator | J
22-FT. DELUXE
FREEZER
15-Yr. SIQQ
Guarantee H K
LIVING ROOM SUITES
REDUCED U L g
40-GAL. TABLE-TOP
WATER HEATER
Glass-Lined $*3095
10-Yr. Guarantee
I .. . Just Like a Woman |
Weddings seem to hold a great fascination g
S for pupils of a nursery school in Oakley, England ;S
$ The operator of the school said she received $
numerous questions about what a wedding is g
S like. She arranged a formal wedding ceremony, g
x choosing two 4-year-olds as bride and bride- jx
g The young lady wore white, carried a bou
quet and had classmates as bridesmaids. The
g lad wore his best Sunday suit. g
x Asked later what they thought of the occa
s sion, the two youngsters replied: §
$ “I loved it,” said the make-believe bride. $
S “I didn’t,” said the bridegroom. |
tion. If students become
full-time teachers in schools
or colleges, as much as a
half of the loans may be for
given at the rate of 10 per
cent for each year of serv
ice.
Educational Opportunity
Grants are direct awards
available to a limited num
ber of students with excep
tional financial need, re
quiring this support to at
tend college.
Parents’ confidential state
ments covering finances and
dependencies will be re
quired to determine the ex
tent of need.
The student financial aid
officer joined the present
staff of Dalton Junior Col
lege June 1.
First wireless signals
across the Atlantic were re
ceived at St. John’s, Nfld. on
Dec. 12, 1901.
9x12
OVAL RUGS
Early OCj
American
Trion Airman
‘Best in Unit’
At Scott AFB
Airman First Class Den
nis R. McKenzie, son of
James H. McKenzie, of 50
Moore Street, Trion, has
been named Outstanding
Air Policeman in his unit at
Scott AFB, 111.
Airman McKenzie was se
lected for his exemplary
conduct and duty perform
ance. He is a member of the
Military Airlift Command
which operates a global air
life system for U. S. forces
employing more than 1,000
modern aircraft.
The airman is a graduate
of Trion High School.