Newspaper Page Text
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We extend sympathy to
the families of Mrs. Jessie
Tripp who died last week
and C. D. (Chead) Howell,
i brother of Deed Howell of
this community) who died
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Strick
land were week-end guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Millican, of Henagar.
B. D. McCauley was enter
tained with a birthday din
ner at his home Sunday.
Twenty guests were present.
Mrs. C. E. Grubbs visited
Monday with Mrs. Maude
Cline and Miss Viola Grubbs.
Minister J. Frank Yates
and Austin Scoggins at
tended the revival at the
South Commerce St. Church
of Christ in Summerville
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alma Richardson, of
Rossville, visited Mrs. Maude
Cline and Miss Viola Grubbs
Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs.
Marie Stinnett, who had just
been released from the hos
pital at Trion returned
home with her.
Mrs. Ann McCauley visited
Mrs. Lula Strickland Monday
morning.
Minister Tom J. Ruble and
Mrs. Ruble will move to this
community July 1 to work
with the Pennville Church
of Christ.
Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. C. E. Grubbs
was Mrs. Harvey Roberts, of
Welmyer.
Phillip Grimes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Grimes, has
returned home after spend
ing a week with his brother,
Radioman First Class Billy
O. Grimes, of Brunswick,
Maine.
Mrs. Lula Strickland was
guest of Mrs. Maggie Mitch
ell Sunday.
Airman First Class Billy
Worsham, of Fort Waldon
Beach, Fla., has received his
discharge, and he and Mrs.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
From 7:30 p.m., July 1
Until
7:30 a.m., July 10
FOR VACATION
ERWIN'S
CLEANERS
SHOWDOWN
5 ?MiE
M 3
THE
NHHHMHMMI down high prices
HEW DOOCE KIHO-SIZE VAH — The
"j~~jgZZZjSSr^MK new Dodge AIOB van features:
\ heavy duty rear axle, Slant Six pow
. er 21 gallon fuel tank and full foam
X bucket seats! Options? Plenty! Like
the 318 V - biggest engine in its
field. What about haulability? It
can carry
items
y low, low Showdown Sale prices!
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WILSON MOTORS, INC. W
... DODGE
Lyerly Rood Summerville, Go. OfTy^
Pennville-Dickeyville |
Notes
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell $
Phone 857-1745 X
Worsham will return home
Friday.
Mrs. John H. Tinney and
Ellen, of Douglasville, visited
last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald,
and other relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Clif
ton, of Atlanta, were spend
the night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Clifton Sunday.
Those from this commu
nity attending the Brown
family reunion at Ridgeway
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Brown and Edmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown
and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Herchenhow, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tucker and Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Ford and children.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jack
son were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Worthy and Glenda, of San
Diego, Calif. Visiting them in
the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Worthy, Susan
and Linda and Tommy
Worthy, of San Diego, Mrs.
Ann Parker and Machelle.
Mrs. Viola Bleglow was
dinner guest of Mrs. C. E.
Grubbs Wednesday.
Mrs. Lula Maddox, of La-
Fayette, was week-end guest
of her daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Brown and Mrs. Fred Pad
gett.
Miss Viola Bigelow was
spend the day guest of Mrs.
Ola Jackson Sunday.
Spend the day guest Sun
day of Mrs. Trudle Koonce,
Johnnie and Inez was Mrs.
Lee Henry, of LaFayette.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Parker Saturday afternoon
were Tommy, Linda and
Glenda Worthy, of San
Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padgett
and Mrs. Lula Maddox vis
ited Mrs. Ola Jackson Sun
day afternoon. On Monday
afternoon they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Headrick.
Coosa Tech
Has Busy
School Year
More than eighteen hun
dred students availed them
selves of the many and
varied educational opportu
nities presented by Coosa
Valley Vocational Technical
School in Rome during the
1966-67 fiscal year.
These students, 1,811 to be
exact, enrolled in business,
health, technical, and In
dustrial trades training pro
grams ranging in length of
time from a few weeks to
three years each.
Almost 1,300 attended on
campus classes at the
school. Secretarial courses
attracted the largest num
ber of enrollees, 203 girls
and one boy, followed by ac
counting with 129 girls and
32 boys, typing with 155 girls
and three boys, office ma
chines with 131 girls and six
boys, and IBM key punch
machine with 115 girls and
19 boys.
Varied Courses
The two technical courses
offered by Coosa Valley
Tech, Mechanical Technol
ogy and Electronic Technol
ogy, enrolled 75 and 66 boys
respectively during the year.
Seventy-four women were
enrolled in Practical Nurs
ing program, spending four
months in school labora
tories and eight months in
hospitals for actual-on-the
job training experience.
The industrial trades pro
grams, heating and air con
ditioning, electric appliance
repair, auto mechanics, ma
chine shop, and mechanical
drafting were also very
popular, attracting a total
of 252 males and five fe
males. Twenty-five men at
tended night courses in ma
chine trades blue print
reading. The latter courses
were well received and will
be repeated this coming fall.
Designed Courses
In addition to the above,
520 students received train
ing at their places of em
ployment or in classrooms
provided by their employers.
Courses for these latter stu
dents were specially de
signed to fit the individual
participating plants require
ments, and Included weld
ing, math, blue print read
ing, management develop
ment, process analyses, ma
terials handling and many
others.
Upon completion of the
current expansion program
envolvlng new buildings and
facilities at the school, it Is
anticipated that the above
enrollment figures will be
increased by at least 50%.
Offered for the first time on
the Coosa Valley Tech
campus will be training in
modern computers, welding,
drafting and design tech
nology, medical office as
sistants, and consumer elec
tronics.
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Pentagon Carpet
To Cost $3,200
The Pentagon’s informa
tion headquarters Is getting
a new carpet. The price:
$3,200.
The carpet was ordered as
part of a general refurnish
ing being given a suite of
offices occupied by Phil G.
Goulding, the new assistant
secretary of defense.
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TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
“The Inmates,” a musical group from
Albertville, Ala., will play for the teen
I O BIG ANNUAL SUMMER I
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Woven Cotton Striped DACRON COTTON z
CHAMBRAY ^7 CHECKS & PLAIDS flO I
* YD. Dresses, shirts, little suits and kiddies' wear Li |WI |W
need this outstanding value. 45" wide. i
CHECKS & TWEEDS SOBB I
54" width - "Saxon" Y° r< * I
Cool off yowo'Met sumo'S 0 22 VW I
wlf A solids - IW uZK I
W Special Purchase - "Granada" £
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4* Ullh ' Tweeds, checks. 54” width. Bonded. If j |f A
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BLENDS S < 'Ltzw I
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Sflk W ilhW All fabrics that your wardrobe ______
Wly ha, >. hr,.. And at PRATED TERRY > YD. I
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\ Printed Cotton r^Lr" T ^“1 I
x plisse 3 $1 Prints
x " ' V Colorful prints and solid pastels, ideal Yds. B 1 I
sleepwear fabric. " y j
/<Y( Mission Valley Cottons J| I
\ Plolds- Stripes- Checks- Solids K^aK\/CzaߣXr|
i 'S ,n new ,all colorings. 45” wide. School
j \ ' couldn’t open this fall if we didn’t
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Printed Sheeting 4 $1 I
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Be Here Early for This One!! UNBLEACHED
DRAPERY SATIN CUECTIhir I
X. llMf Rieh anti< >ue finish and tones. Pastel .J ■■ F ■ I /TN
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| TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER TRION |
dance Friday night at the Summer
ville Recreation Center.
The Summerville News, Thurs., June 29, 1967
Teen Club
To Sponsor
Friday Dance
The Summerville Teen
Club will sponsor a dance at
the Recreation Center Fri
day night from 8-11:30 p.m.
Music will be furnished by
“The Inmates,” a musical
group from Albertville, Ala.
Admission is seventy-five
cents for members and one
dollar for non-members.
Nurse sharks are scaven
gers.
Newspapers use 17 per cent
of the paper produced.
VACATION
CLOSING NOTICE
WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY
NIGHT, JULY 1
RE-OPEN JULY 10
TOM'S s sh?p
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Kiss of Life
Is Exciting
It started as a ‘kiss of life,’
but ended as a ‘kiss of love.’
A 35-year-old Englishman
found a young girl lying un
conscious under a tree after
she was thrown from her
horse. He revived her with
mouth-to-mouth respiration,
the so-called ‘kiss of life.’
“Don’t leave me,” the girl
whispered as she came
around. He didn’t.
They were married 16
months later in a quiet
Surrey church.
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