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TOOL AND DIE GRADUATES—From left, Don Evans, Richard Williams, Claude
^i’i?^ Biddle, William Light, Jerry Skelton, Dale Martin, D.L. Evans, Instructor,
Paul Martin and Larry Little, director, Walker Tech.
Tool and Die
Class at Tech
Is Graduated
Eight local men recently
completed an extensive five
month tool and die course at
the Walker County Area
Technical School.
The course, conducted in
Walker Tech’s machine shop
training facilities, was limited
in enrollment because of
Walker Tech’s on-going day
and evening machine shop
programs. Classes were
conducted on a full-time basis
five days a week from 4 p.m.
to 10 p.m. from June through
October.
The special course was
added to the school’s
curriculum on an experimental
basis to meet the needs of new
industry in this area.
Instruction included both
theory and practical
experiences with special
emphasis on designing and
making dies.
Donald L. Evans, tool
design engineer, was instructor
for the course.
Certificates of completion
were presented to members of
the class in a graduation
program at Walker Tech on
Oct. 31. Larry Little, director
of Walker Tech, was on hand
to speak to the class.
Self-control is a virtue that
individuals recommend to their
friends.
For 43 years
our price* for electricity
has been below the
nation’s average.
Still is.
Georgia Power Nation’s Percent
Year Average Average Below
1929 6.18 cents .... 6.33 cents 2.4
1930 5.73 6.03 4.9
1931 5.36 5.78 7.3
1932 5.23 5.60 6.6
1933 5.16 5.52 6.5
1934 4.00 5.33 25.0
1935 3.63 5.01 27.5
1936 3.37 - 4.67 27.8
1937 3.04 4.30 29.3
1938 2.93 4.14 .... 29.2
1939 2.84 4.00 29.0
1940 2.74 3.84 28.6
1941 274 MA
1942 272 775
1943 2.61 3.60 27 5
1944 249 St
1945 2.40 3.41 29 6
1946 2.14 3.22 33 5
1947 2.09 3.09 32 3
1948 2.05 3.01 31.9
1949 2.15 2.95 27.1
1950... 2.14 2.88 25 6
1951 2.09 2.81 25 6
1952 207 -“ Ua 71 2
1953 2.14 - 2.74 21.9
1954 2.10 2.70 22.2
1955 2.09 2.65 2 ’
1956 2.05 2.61 21.5
1957 2 06 2.56 9.5
1958 2.05 2.54 93
1959 203 Ui 70 6
1960 196 2.47 206
1961 1 92 -- 2.45 21.6
1962 188 2.41 22.0
1963 1 84 77 f
1964 1 80 2.31 22.1
Iqac 1,71 2.25 24.0
1966 170 717 2? 8
1967 1-69 2. 7 21.8
1968 2 09 Iff
iQAQ 1.65 z.tjy *•••
1970 1.65 2.10 21.4
1971 1.73 cents 2.19 cents 21.0
•Average P* f ^kteniial kilowatt hour
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve*'
J
Mrs. Bob Kimbell was
honored with a birthday dinner
at the home of a brother,
Harold Bishop, and Mrs.
Bishop on her birthday anni
versary Friday, Nov. 3. Those
enjoying the occasion with
Mrs. Kimbell were her
husband, Mr. Kimbell, her
mother, Mrs. Lena Bishop, Mrs.
Tezzie Lou Ridley, W. N. Kim
bell, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Flave Evatt
and Mrs. Neil Murray, Scott
and Beverly of Menlo were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Johnson, the
occasion being the birthday an
niversary of Mr. Johnson.
Mrs. Ralph Bishop had the
misfortune of falling and
breaking her wrist at the school
bus garage in Summerville
Thursday afternoon while pre
paring to drive the school bus.
Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. Lena Bishop, Mrs. Tezzie
Lou Ridley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, Tina and Gena,
Zane Ham, and Susan Brooks.
Other guests visiting in the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee D. Ragland and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mr.
Lyerly
Happenings
By Mrs. Martha Bishop
Phone 895-3381
and Mrs. Bus Wyatt and daugh
ter, Kristy, of Summerville.
Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs.
Vernon Tidmore visited Mrs.
Evelyn Blaylock and Mrs.
Myrtle Wheeling Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. Ethel Bullard
Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Bullard Thursday.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. Lawrence Burge,
Mrs. Flora Espy, Hollis Mor
rison, and Mrs. Charlotte
Mosley in Floyd Hospital Mon
day.
Jose Cordona and friend,
Douglas Lee of Shorter
College, Rome, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hollis Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chapman
of Ringgold were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rut
ledge were guests over the
weekend of their daughter,
Mrs. Don Logan, and Mr.
Logan of Acworth. While there
Mrs. Rutledge was treated by a
specialist and her friends will
be glad to know she is doing
some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Purley Evett of
Summerville were guests Satur
day and Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Abernathy.
Mrs. Earl Jones and Mar
garet, W. N. Kimbell, and Mrs.
Harold Bishop visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe D. Henderson Sr. and
sons, Wynn and Glenn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Henderson Jr. and
daughter Jodi in Rome Satur
day. Mr. Kimbell remained for
the day while Mrs. Jones and
Margaret and Mrs. Bishop con
tinued their trip to Yorkville
where they were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jones and family.
Grady Jackson of James
town, Ala., father of Duane
Jackson, had the misfortune of
falling while on the job at
Trion Friday afternoon and
suffered bruises and sprains.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Locklear
and Mr. and Mrs. A.W Mor
rison enjoyed a sightseeing trip
to Lake Weiss Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Archie Pollard remains
a patient in West Side Hospital,
Atlanta Her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Martha Bagley was
guest over the weekend of her
grandmother, Mrs. AM,
Bryant.
Get-well wishes go to Hollis
“Slim” Morrison, who has been
taking treatment at Floyd Hos
pital due to an auto accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentley
and daughter, Mistijo, were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A W. Morrison and
Lena Mac
Spec 4/c Tommy Cook and
Arthur Powell were in Ft.
McClellan Monday on business,
Marie Cook, Lynda
Tidmore, and Karen Ed wards
enjoyed "trick or treating”
with Mrs Helen Cranmore and
her children, Kenme and Ange
lia Afterwards they were
spend-the-mght guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cranmore and
children
Those visiting Bill Cook
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs Joel Cook, Tony, and
Margaret, Mr. and Mrs James
Lewis, Walley and Robert
Noles, Mr and Mrs. Bill
Strickland, Mike and Johnny,
Mrs Alma Lewis of Birming
ham, Ala . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Powell, Miss Kathy Copeland,
Mrs. Debbie McDonald and
Kim, Mrs. Fred Stallings. Mrs.
Bill Recce, Mrs Mary Pickle,
and Mrs. Harold Bishop.
Lonzo Anderson visited Bill
Cook Monday morning.
Mrs Harold Kilpatrick and
daughter, Jeannie, of Atlanta
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs Harold Rose While here
they visited several friends in
the community. Mrs Lewis
Hanlc returned home from
AflxntM with Mrs Kilpatrick
and daughter.
Get-well wishes are ex
tended to Mrs. Elouise Burge
who is a patient at Floyd Hos
pital.
Mrs. A. W. Morrison visited
Mrs. A. M. Bryant Sunday
evening.
Saturday guests of Miss
Ruby Lee were Mrs. Sara
Smith and granddaughter,
Nancy Ann White, of Summer
ville.
Miss Lena Mae Morrison
visited Miss Ruby Lee Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Ledbetter of Sum
merville was Thursday after
noon guest of Mrs. A. M.
Bryant.
Mrs. Jessie Powell and Mrs.
Patsy Baker, Judy and Becky
of Trion visited Mrs. Ola
Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shirley Stallings, Mr.
and Mrs. “Fuz” Anderson, Mrs.
Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Paul
Pulling of Summerville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copeland
of Trion were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ola Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn
Mitchell, Mrs. Ben Gardner,
and Mrs. Thomas Brewer
visited Misses Fay and Leone
Busbin Thursday evening.
Visitors Friday of Misses
Fay and Leone Busbin were
Mrs. Willie McGraw, Mrs. Oscar
Reece, and Mrs. W.T. Adams.
Guests Sunday of Misses
Fay and Leone Busbin were
Mrs. Elouise Stallings, Mrs.
W.T. Berry, Mrs. Harry
Farrow, and Miss Lunnie
Whisenant.
Mrs. Velma Wyatt was
spend-the-day guest Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jackson
and family.
Rev. Allen Lawrence has
been on the sick list for several
days. A speedy recovery is
wished for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Kimbell
and son, Al, and friend, Ricky
Maddox of Dublin, were guests
over the weekend of Mrs.
Nelda Floyd.
Mrs. Floyd and her guests
were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of her sister,
Mrs. Inez Cameron, of Gads
den, Ala. They enjoyed a sight
seeing trip to points of interest
Sunday in Alabama.
Mrs. Dilly Jones and daugh
ters and Mrs. Gertie Abernathy
of Cedar Bluff, Woodrow Aber
nathy of Summerville, and Mrs.
Anna Cochran were among the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Abernathy Sunday.
Wesley Abernathy was ad
mitted to Chattooga County
Hospital Monday. His friends
wish for him a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Carolyn Ragland
visited Mrs. Duane Jackson
Monday afternoon.
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South Comm.re. Sr. C. C. McSHERRY, Ownor Huhio m-Wt
GI Bill Trainees Receive
More Educational Money
More than 30,000 GI Bill
trainees will receive checks
averaging nearly $450 during
November as a result of an
increase in their educational
assistance allowances approved
by the President on Oct. 24.
A. W Tate, director, At
lanta Veterans Administration
Regional Office, said that VA
computer personnel are making
every effort to complete the
necessary changes to get the
checks out near the first of the
month.
Because the new law
permits the Veterans Adminis
tration to make the monthly
payments to students at the
beginning of the month rather
than during the following
month of training, November
checks will include both the
November pre-payment and
the October payment which
would have been paid during
November under the old
system. The increases are retro
active to September Ist so
those who were enrolled in
September and continue in
school through October 24 will
receive the difference between
the old and new rates for any
part of September they were
attending school.
Students need not contact
VA if they are already on VA
rolls as GI Bill students, Tate
emphasized. Those who are
already certified by their
schools will receive the higher
payments automatically.
December checks and all
subsequent checks will be paid
at the new rate on the first day
of the month.
The new rates start at $220
per month for a single trainee
going to school full time.
Those with one dependent will
get $261. Those with two
dependents will get $298 and
$lB a month more will be paid
for each dependent in excess of
two.
Eligible wives, widows and
children under the Dependents’
Educational Assistance pro
gram in approved full time
training will receive $220 per
month.
Based on estimates that
more than two million will be
enrolled under the program
during Fiscal Year 1973 (end
ing June 30, 1973) the Vet
erans Administration estimates
that total costs will be $2.6
billion for the fiscal year. Sep
tember enrollment was
806,000 23 percent above last
year’s figure.
The October 24, 1972 law
does much more than raise
training allowances and author
ize advance payment, Tate
pointed out.
These are the changes of
greatest interest to students:
Rules on tutoring are
liberalized to make it easier for
students in need of tutoring to
Be a jewel- »
giveherawatch
thatb beautiful jewelry W
from our Xg fl
Lady Seiko & ij
Designer Series
Any woman who loves beautiful jewelry C 'J® inaDi^
will love you for giving her a Seiko Bt3o
fashion watch this Christmas. Because wl®
it’s far more than just beautiful jewelry; i'iiVsW '^‘^9
it’s a fine quality timepiece as well. (^=
There are new looks in our collection ejß M
to delight any woman—bracelets in g M
golden and silvery tones and the elegant *
colored dials for which Seiko is famous. JB fs^B -
Though they lock like expensive jewelry, ^il«1
they’re so reasonable that they’re a perfect p«^B ljF“
gift choice. Since every Seiko watch is V* 2?XB
automation-made, you pay only for r 4
the timepiece, not the time it took to vk '
make it. Come choose any Lady Seiko
Designer Watch—it’s bound to ' <
be the right gift for her! ' a *=s '
T#
A. ZW3SBM 0. ZW36OM. C. ZW3S6M.
Yellow, olive green dial. (Also Yellow, gilt dial. (Also available in Yellow, blue dial. (Also available in
available in white with blue dial, white with white dial, ZW359M.) white with blue dial, ZW3SSM )
ZW357M.) $79.50 $95 00 $75.00
FAST, EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
3. V. Morris, our full- 9r^9 69
time, well-qualified
watch repairman, is
ready to serve your ev-
ery need Quality Jewelers
The Summerville News, Thurs., Nov. 9, 1972
qualify for a special allowance.
New protection is pro
vided for those who sign up for
correspondence courses.
Eligible wives, widows and
children under the Dependents’
Educational Assistance
Program are given broader lati
tude in choosing training
programs to include on-the-job
training and enrollment in
foreign institutions of higher
learning. Tutoring for those
who need it is also included,
and correspondence courses
and high school courses arc
available for wives and widows.
—Women veterans may now
claim their husbands as
dependents in order to qualify
for higher benefits on the same
basis as married male veterans.
Widowers of female veterans
will now receive the same train
ing rights as widows.
-Lump sum payments of
allowances is authorized for
wives, widows and children
enrolled in educational pro
grams on less than half time
basis.
11-B