Newspaper Page Text
8-B
■ n,, Summerville News, Thurs.. Nov. 23, 1972
Berry Announces CLEP
Plan for Area Residents
MOUNT BERRY-You
might possibly be a sophomore
your first year in college
through the College Level
Examination Program (CLEP).
And whether you are a high
school student, grandparent,
housewife, business or in
dustrial employee, or service
man, you might earn from five
to 50 quarter hours of college
credit through CLEP examina
tions held at Berry College on
the third Monday and third
Tuesday of each month
The CLEP, offered by Berry
and the College Entrance
Examination Board, is designed
to measure what you know
whether you learned through
outstanding high school
achievement or in life ex- ;
perience. From your CLEP test j
scores, you may be awarded ;
college credit that can be ap
plied to your record when you
actually enter college.
How does CLEP work? Stu
dents without college credit
related to the liberal arts core
curriculum can earn up to 50
quarter hours credit in those
courses by scoring 490 or more
in each of five CLEP areas Or
he may earn 10 quarter hours
for a score of 490 in any par
ticular area The five general
areas are (1) English com
position. (2) humanities (fine
arts and literature); (3)
mathematics; (4) natural
sciences (biological and physi
cal); and (5) social sciences.
The exams may be taken in
any open center designated by
the College Entrance Examina
tion Board Berry College is
one of these open test centers.
Cost for 1972-73 is sls for
one test area and $25 for two
or more areas Applications are
available from CLEP, Box
2504, Princeton, N J 08540
Berry offers also its own
ercdit-by-exainination in
subject areas not included in
Cl EP The testing is done by
the academic department in
volved. and Berry’s admissions
office can provide specific in
formation about the possi
bilities available through
See the 1973
Snapper
Mowers
AT
Crawford
Hardware
LYERLY
JFw A nM^St
A itiSkka
7 A^ fcM
vu ^m3 R l
yy ■■ w
The Big Apple was a hit in ’37.
So was electricity at 3 cents a
kilowatt-hour. Now it's I.B* cents.
You can take a shine to that!
•Georgia Power * average price
per residential kilowatt hour
If* 20 percent below the national average
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve*
Berry’s own CBE program.
For further information
about how you might save time
and money at college, whatever
your age, educational back
ground or place of residence,
write the Dean of Admissions,
Berry College, Mount Berry,
Ga. 30149-or telephone the
admissions office, 235-4494
(area code 404).
|deaths]
MRS JULIA WILLIAMS
Mrs. Julia Victor Williams,
57, a resident of 218 Pine St.,
Trion, died Friday, Nov 17, at
10 a m. in Trion Community
Hospital. She was born in Hart
County, Ga., Dec. 23, 1914,
daughter of Mrs. W B Williams
and the late Willie Bartow Wil
liams She was a former em
ployee of Riegel Textile Corp,
and a member of Spring Creek
Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Samuel E Williams, Trion,one
daughter, Mrs. Sarnie Maryland
Dover, Trion; one son, Edward
D. Williams, Fort Valley, Ga.;
mother, Mrs. W B Williams,
Summerville; two sisters, Mrs.
Doris McGill and Mrs. Mildred
Purcell, both of Summerville;
three brothers, Boyd C Wil
liams, Summerville, Loyd Wil
liams, Route 4, Summerville,
and Ray Williams of Medesto,
Calif Three grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews also
survive.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Nov 19, at I 1 am.
from Spring Creek Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Jimmy
Wilborn and the Rev A A.
Tanner officiating Burial was
in Trion Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Michael McGill, Ronnie McGill,
Benny f rice, Larry Scoggins,
Charles Bryson, and Thunderin
Wright Honorary pallbearers
were the Ladies Sunday School
class of Spring Creek Baptist
Church
Arrangements by Erwin-
Petitt Funeral Home
.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank
friends, neighbors, and relatives
for food, flowers and loving
thoughts expressed during the
death of our loved one To the
staff of J D Hill Funeral
Home, the ministers of
ficiating, and the organist go
our sincere thanks for their
help and guidance
The family of Mrs Addie
Mae Hendrix
The explanation for big
graft is the number of people
willing to accept little graft
monday morning
W.W’, ' -“Mew
quarterback J
BULLDOGS NAMED TO TEAM
The Trion Bulldogs have placed two members on
the 1972 Chattanooga Times Tri-State football team.
Chris Witt, senior, was named as a linebacker and Jeff
Bowers was named as offensive guard.
Mike Bowers of Trion was selected second team
Tri-State as defensive back.
The Bulldogs also placed 5 others to the team as
honorable mention. They were: Jeff Bennett. Jeff Ware,
Randy Young, Biff Peace and Lane Farmer.
Members of the team are chosen through ac
complishments to their respective teams during the
1972 football season. They are chosen from high
schools in Northeast Alabama. North Georgia and
Southeast Tennessee.
y *
■ I)^4 h / j
■I &
JEFF BOWERS CHRIS WITT
M^^ * I A
MIKE BOWERS LANE FARMER
UM M 3
BIFF PEACE RANDY YOUNG
JEFF BENNETT JEFF WARE
Call Us About
Financing Your
Next New Or
Used Car.. .
COLUMBUS
FINANCE CO.
South Commerce Street Summerville
PHONE 857-2446
' •* ‘T'^ggjjggg***^*****^
. mu w— pwii i^WlWßiMWßwiiiii< A
"" — uSS— mgr-y '
7?•'JUSBSSS'
,aw i .»■■■■» «*—
. ua -- ■ —
■"* ■ T’"' 1 '
sflTgr ' (
S ,
****** F
£
L • *■ *** 4k •-
...
SEVEN-POINTER
Elliott Norton of Summerville proudly displays this
seven-point, 125-pound deer which he killed near
Holland in Floyd County.
BIBLE VERSE
“Whatsoever ye do, in
word or in deed, do all in
the name of the Lord Jesus,
giving thanks to God the
Father through him.”
1. Who is the author of the
above advice?
2. To whom was he writing?
3. Upon what occasion?
Here are this week’s predictions: LSU 27, Florida
21; Tennessee 31, Kentucky 7; Mississippi 21, Miss.
State 13; Arizona State 38, Arizona 10; SMU 26, Baylor
6; Houston 28, Cincinnati 7; Purdue 24. Indiana 3; lowa
State 32, Oklahoma State 7; Missouri 21, Kansas 7;
Michigan State 17, Northwestern 14; Michigan 13, Ohio
State 10; Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 12; Nebraska 31,
Oklahoma 27; Penn State 31, Pittsburgh 13; Texas 24,
Texas A&M 14.
Last week’s figures show 21 right, 4 wrong for a
.840 percentage, making the season’s totals 146 right,
29 wrong for a .834 percentage.
Fall clearaway. Now you can
sew all the new junior looks
for very junior prices.
Kettlecloth
Excellent values in prints
and solids. K I
$l3O , U/IBShp//
A y* <^so2^l=4^^
Shirting Fabrics
Stripes and plaids. /l/
80 c
Super Vino
Prints and solids. \ 7 t;.
$ 1 30
A yd.
Printed Jersey ?/i T 1
On Bolt - First Quality \ IS^ Fw^ wrw
n^. w Poi
VIP Prints AS
«n c . i'VwS 5&
''' V' jys W“A : :j»? A
Denim Roy /r ^‘ V' w / ’A I ? t *
(Corduroy Look) * / M V ’ M7 L K J t/» A . q
Polyester and Cotton. T
Presto Wrinkle-Free '^T/ ’ NA* ** \ If® **
CHECK FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
RIEGEL FABRICS
Come shop with tu Thanksgiving Day • JVe'll be open from 9:30 a.m. *til 6:00 p.m.
4. Where may this verse be
found?
Answers so Bible Verse
1. Paul the Apostle.
2. The Christians in the
church at Colosse.
3. To counteract the influ
ence of false leaders who
had come into the church.
4. Colossians 3:17.
Mrs. Ledford Hosts Meeting
The Teloga Home Extension
Club met recently at the home
of Mrs. Charlie Ledford.
Those present at the meet
ing were Pam Tawzer, Mrs.
Charlie Ledford, Mrs. Coy Gil
reath, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.
Sam Young, Mrs. Charles
Bryson, Mrs. Luther Bryson,
and one visitor.
Miss Tawzer gave a demon
stration on Christmas arrange
ments.
The meeting for next month
WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF
TIMEX WATCHES
• Electric ■■ ■■
• Self-Wind f ||||
• Calendar l ”
Stainless Steel Cookware
Housewares and Giftware
National Rifle Assn. Centennial Carbine
DAISY CA4 q 5
B-B RIFLE *2l 95
A Great Christmas Gift!
1871N.R.A. $1195
Daisy B-B Pistol I I
SHAMBLIN
HARDWARE
South Commerce St. Phone 857-1115
will be on Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Coy Gilreath.
Stiff Penalty
Dieting has been defined as
“the penalty for exceeding the
feed limit.”
-Gazette, Mason City, la.