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O ff icers and trustees for 1970-71 were recently
elected by the Cloudland Property Owners Associa
^° n ’ ^ ron ^ row ’ t° right: Ed Archer, trustee;
Donald Greene, vice president; Sandy Jones, pres
ident; Mrs. Donna Shipman, treasurer; Mrs. Myrt
Georgia Tech
Offers Four
Graduations
ATLANTA—Beginning ths
fall, Georgia Tech will become
the only major institution in
Georgia’s university system to
offer four commencements a
year. In addition, the cere
mony will be moved on cam
pus-to the Alexander Memo
rial Coliseum-for the first time
in 23 years.
Dr. Richard Fuller, chair
man of the ceremonies com-
LET'S KEEP
KJ LESTER
MADDOX
IN THE STATE HOUSE
AS LT. GOVERNOR
LESTER MADDOX preaches and practices HON
ESTY—EFFICIENCY—and MORALITY in Govern
ment and works constantly to promote government of,
for, and by the people.
He stands tall across the state and nation as a fighter
for common sense government, for freedom of choice,
for law and order, private property rights, and for
America . . .
He doesn’t promise to win every battle, but Georgians
know that Lester Maddox will never stop fighting for
them, for their children, for liberty and for what is
Godly and good.
HELP LESTER AAADDOX WIN
A FIRST-BALLOT VICTORY WITHOUT A
RUN-OFF IN THE RACE FOR LT. GOVERNOR
VOTE SEPTEMBER 9th.
MADDOX CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
Henry Grady Hotel —P.O. Box 1112
Atlanta, Ga. 30301 -(404) 524-1212
(Paid Political Advertisement)
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CLOUDLAND GROUP NAMES OFFICERS, TRUSTEES
mittee, said that quarterly
commencements will offer two
major advantages. “In the past,
many students were unable to
attend their own graduation
because of job duties, military
service, or great distances,” he
said. “Now students may grad
uate when they complete their
work, instead of having to re
turn to campus months later
for the ceremony.”
Another advantage will be a
more representative graduation
date shown on the diploma.
“Diplomas will be dated at the
end of the quarter when the
degree requirements are com
pleted,” Dr. Fuller said. “Any
one who finishes during the
Willingham, secretary. Back row, left to right: Gary
Eckles, Hugh Hawkins, Col. John O’Connell,
Charles Snoot, Baker Willingham and Joe Sim
mons, trustees.
»* ■ /
I P
o^3 !A.
We extend sympathy to the
families of little Kenneth
Newlett Whitfield, who died
from injuries received in an
automobile accident, and H. F.
Hube Sprayberry who died last
week.
Mrs. W. D. Usry of Gadsden
was weekend guest of her
brother, James W. Smith, and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Maude Cline, Miss
Viola Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. “Sadd” Dalton visited
Mrs. C. E. Grubbs at Crestwell
Nursing Home, Rome, Tues
day.
Minister Larry Palmer spoke
at the Pennville Church of
Christ Sunday morning and
evening, in the absence of
Minister Tom J. Ruble.
Mrs. Ella Sweatman is recu
perating at her home after sev
eral days’ stay in the Trion
Hospital. Raymond Hennon is
at home for a few days before
reentering the hospital for
further treatment.
Minister Bruce Lackey
spoke at the Pennville Baptist
Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Maude Cline spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgel Camp and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Richardson.
We send get well wishes to
Mrs. Bonnie Glass, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Anderson, Miss Luciel
Tribble and Raymond Orr in
Trion Hospital, and to Charles
Serrett, ill at home.
Charles R. Langston of
Dunedin, Fla., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
calendar year 1970 will be part
of the class of ’7O. This also
applies to class rings.”
Tech has held one com
mencement a year for the past
25 years. This summer’s com
mencement, scheduled for
Sept. 12, will be the first sum
mer ceremony since 1945.
Pennville-Dickeyville g
Notes
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
Phone-857-1677
Mrs. J. T. Langston.
Mrs. Olin Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Brown and Mrs.
Ann Sweet visited Saturday
with Olin Ford, who is recu
perating from surgery at VA
Hospital, Atlanta.
Minister Charles Croy spoke
at the Pennville Gospel Taber
nacle Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Putman and
family of Florida visited Mrs.
Maude Cline, Miss Viola
Grubbs and other relatives over
the weekend.
The Housch and Langston
families met at the Memorial
Home for their annual reunion
Sunday.
We send birthday wishes to
Leon King who celebrated a
birthday Saturday
Mrs. Lula Strickland of
Crestwell Nursing Home,
Rome, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. David Carter
and Bonnie Fletcher of New
Jersey visited their sister, Mrs.
Ann McCauley, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Smith received a call Thursday
announcing the birth of a
grandson, Terry James, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Terry V. Smith of
Florida, formerly of Summer
ville.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, Linda,
Shirley and Gene were week
end guests of Mrs. Luciel Boyd
of LaGrange, and her son,
James Boyd, who was visiting
from New Jersey.
A group of young people
from the Pennville Church of
Christ and surrounding
Churches of Christ attended
the Youth Forum at the Cull
man, Ala., Church of Christ
Friday and Saturday and also
visited Child Haven Orphans
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown
and Mrs. Olin Ford visited Olin
Ford at VA Hospital, Atlanta,
Sunday.
Cindy Baldwin of Roanoke
is spending this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Mitchell, and family.
Junior McCauley of Atlanta
spent Friday and Saturday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will McCauley.
JUST
OPENED
Luke Ward
and
James Tucker
Olrtctly Behind
Penn Auto Supply
Fennville
All kinds of mechanic
work. We specialize in
transmissions . .. any
type auto, transmis
sions.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
FOR PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
(all 857-3111
|Today’s Reading!
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Are you ready to start your
Fall reading? This variety of
suggestions may lead to further
requests along certain lines.
Just ask your librarian.
Beard: “The Presidents in
American History” The lives
and administrations of the
Presidents through the inaugu
ration of Nixon.
Carpenter: “Ruffles and
Flourishes”-The author, a
friend of the Johnsons for
twenty years, became Mrs.
Johnson’s press secretary. An
interesting and different ac-'
count with the added feature
of the author’s ability to laugh
at herself.
Clarke: “The Promise of
Space”—Man’s achievement
over two decades is related to
the promise of the 1970’sand
beyond.
Durrell: “Birds, Beasts, and
Relatives”-A happy and wel
come return by the author of
the highly entertaining My
Family and Other Animals
same cast, same landscape,
some of the same animals, and
comparable fun reading.
Eisely: “The Unexpected
Universe”-A highly personal
narrative of the author’s en
counter with unexpected and
symbolic aspects of the uni
verse which is bound together
by the theme of desolation and
II
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Ooe Kool Av RavE ISool wl KaSI
B H Hill IPaP
I H S _ I k \ SF 1 R
jto 11\\ Ihl n I
FOR SEAT NO. 2
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WE NEED H. K. TUCKER AS
A BOARD MEMBER BECAUSE-
He Is a He ls.o He Is a
Family Man— Church Man— Patient Man—
H. K. Tucker is known
Having children in the A member of the Penn* | >y |jj H man y friends an
Chattooga County ville Baptist Church, “ man of patience, a
man who thinks before
School System, H. K. taking an active pari in actMt believe a
Tucker will be vitally church work. H. K. man of this type will
, ... _ , ... . , add stability and dig-
interested in improve- I uckei will stand for t() (e Q ount y
ment of schools. what is morally right. Board of Education.
HELP YOURSELVES BY VOTING
FOR H. K. TUCKER
Paid Political Adv—Paid for by Friends of H K. Tucker
By Frances Beal
Coordinator Adult Services ¥;
•H
CHEROKEE REGIONAL
LIBRARY g
* e W*M*X<*W
renewal in the history of the
planets.
Fraser: “Mary Queen of
Scotts” A biography of Mary,
a tragic figure-of her betrayal,
of her ill-fated marriages, of
her flight to England and
imprisonment, and of her exe
cution.
Guild: “After Your Heart
Attack”—Scientific, encour
aging advice on how to enjoy
an active, constructive, happy
life after a heart attack.
Knightly and Simpson:
"Lawrence of Arabia” New
and definitive information on
the secret side of this almost
legendary hero’s private life
reveals the desperate soul
searching of a tormented man
and the brutal atonement he
chose for himself.
Levin: “This Perfect Day”
The ultimate victory of tran
quilizers? Disturbing and fasci
nating, this novel is about a
future world created with terri
fying reality.
LeShan: “Sex and Your
Teen-Ager”—A sensible plea
for a humanistic relationship of
give and take and love with
case histories and quotes from
specialists and social philos
ophers.
The best years can always
be ahead.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 3, 1970
Dinner Given For Serviceman
Donnie McCary was re
cently honored with a welcome
home dinner after returning
from a tour of duty with the
U. S. Army in Vietnam.
The dinner was given by his
mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Tapp at their lot
at Little River Marina Sunday,
Aug. 23.
Those attending were
friends and relatives of the
honoree. The guests included:
Mrs. Laura McCary, Mrs. Lois
Morgan and children, Mrs.
Paula Williamson and children,
SAVE
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In Business Since 1892
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noles, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Morrow and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Clapper, Kim Stanley and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Hutchins of
Summerville; Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Mitchell and son and Buck
Morgan of Menlo; Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyle Tapp, Kathy and Bryan
Tapp, Jack and Francis Tapp
of Rossville; Mrs. Wilmer
Goodwin of Cartersville; Mrs.
Dot Tschudy and children of
Jonesboro, Ga.; O. T. Bell and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miles
and daughter and the honoree’s
brother, Alan, of Rome.
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