Newspaper Page Text
i Chattoogaville |
News
By Mrs. Roy Cook
Phone 895-4454 £
H* *■
Mrs. Peggy Williams and Gill
of LaFayette, Mrs. Nona Laura
Snow of Trion, Mrs. Edith
Ray, Mrs. Annie Mae Williams,
and Billy Cook visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cook Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Peggy Williams and Gill
of LaFayette, Mrs. Annie Mae
Williams, and Mrs. Nona
iLaura Snow were dinner
guests of Mrs. Edith Ray
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Louise Bohanon,
Mrs. Jane Greer, and Mrs.
Edith Ray visited Mrs. Julia
Ray Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Ray visited Mrs.
Monroe Thomas Saturday
afternoon.
Victor Ray and Gwynne of
Martinsville, Va., and Mrs.
Charlotte Mull and Chris of
Rome visited Mrs. Edith Ray
Saturday afternoon.
Victor Ray and Gwynne,
Mrs. Charlotte Mull and Chris,
and Mrs. Edith Ray visited Mrs.
Annie Mae Williams Saturday
afternoon.
Happy birthday wishes go
to the following, Ted Stancil
Jr. who celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary Sunday,
Sept. 2; and Mrs. Ina Van Pelt
who celebrated her 83rd birth
day anniversary Monday, Sept.
3; and to Mrs. Edna Cook who
will celebrate her birthday an
niversary Friday, Sept. 7. Many
more happy birthday anniver
saries to each of you.
Visiting Mrs. Edith Ray
during the past week were Mrs.
Jewel Elrod and Sharon, Becky
and Freddie Hardin, Miss Inez
McCrickard, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Peppers, Mrs. Jessie Norton,
Miss Lunnie Whisenant, Mrs.
Doris Blalock, and Roland
McKeen.
Mrs. Nell Nix visited Mrs.
Mary Haygood and Martha Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burrage
and Frances visited Mrs. Edith
Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Williams and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel (Jody)
Cook and Joel Jr., Mrs. Tessie
Reece, Mrs. Mary Pickle, and
Nona and Shirley Kirby visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook
Sunday afternoon.
Tony Cook and Randy
Macky spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sam Ray
visited Mrs. Mary Haygood and
Martha Wednesday night.
Misses Ann Henderson and
Van Tate attended the fair at
Summerville Friday night.
Miss Ann Henderson was
luncheon guest of Mrs. Mary
Haygood and Martha Sunday.
Mrs. Gussie Cook was
spend-the-night guest Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook and
Mrs. Doll Brooks.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McDonald during the past
week were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Poovey, Kathleen, Mabel, and
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cranmore, Angie and Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown and
Buffy, Russell Millsand Roger,
Mrs. Martha Jo Drake and
Tammy, Mrs. Joyce Reed, and
Bill McDonald.
Visiting Mrs. Gussie Cook
and grandson, Stanley, during
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For Men!
VALUES TO
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Many
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and
the past week were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elrod, Mrs. Ina
Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gayler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook, and Rev. Sidney Dooley.
Lynn Johnson of Oak Hill
was spend-the-day guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cook, Tommy
and Marie Wednesday.
Jody Cook and Joel Jr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook,
Tommy, Billy, and Marie
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shaw
visited parts of Texas recently
to see the cotton country.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Nichol
son spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and Wallace.
Ralph Johnson and Jim
Priest are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Priest of St. Peters
burg, Fla., for a few weeks.
Victor Ray and Gwynne of
Martinsville, Va., and Mrs.
Charlotte Mull and Chris of
Rome attended services at the
United Methodist Church in
Trion Sunday with Victor’s
aunt, Mrs. Nona Laura Snow,
and boys.
Victor Ray and Gwynne
and Mrs. Charlotte Mull and
Chris were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Nona Laura Snow, James,
David, and Robin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel McLeod
spent the Labor Day weekend
at Camp Glisson near
Dahlonega.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod Sr., Cindy, Charles Jr.,
John, and Keith spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Hayes of Belvedere, S. C.
Mrs. Hayes is Mrs. McLeod’s
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sam Ray,
Debbie and Edward attended
the wedding of Paul McKinley
Ray and Miss Susan Jan Paine
Saturday night at the First
Methodist Church in Dallas.
Mrs. Julia Ray attended the
wedding of her grandson, Paul
McKinley Ray, and Miss Susan
Jan Paine Saturday night at the
First Methodist Church in
Dallas. Paul McKinley Ray is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Arthur Ray of Cedartown.
Mrs. Mary Haygood and
Martha and Mrs. Julia Ray
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
Brewer Thursday afternoon.
Angie Cranmore spent
Sunday night with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McDonald.
Visiting Miss Ruth, Zeke
and Will Thomas during the
past week were: Rev. Sidney
Dooley, Mrs. Ola Adams, Miss
Martha Frances Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gayler, and Roy
Cook.
Visiting Mrs. Ruth Kirby,
Jack, Nancy, Nona, and Shirley
this week and weekend while
Eddie was home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Stancil, Ted Jr. and
Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ragland, Lisa and Patsy, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Kirby and 1
Jeffery, Doug, Dan, and
Donnie Bullard, Fuz Parker,'
Wallace Cook, Hugh and Roger
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie’
Tayler, Miss Bonnie Guinn, and
Joel Cook, Joel Jr. and Tony'
Cook.
Television
Instruction
For FJC
ROME-This fall many
Floyd Junior College students
will find their courses more
interesting and stimulating
through their instructors’ use
of college-produced television
programs. The presentation of
college courses via television
was actually introduced on the
campus during summer quar
ter, but the method will be
more actively utilized this fall
at FJC. Many of the programs
to be viewed by FJC students
this fall will be in color.
With a worth in excess of
$50,000, the audio-visual
laboratory is the only one of
its kind to be found in a Uni
versity System of Georgia
junior college and is second in
technical superiority and
monetary worth to the color
studio in the journalism school
at the University of Georgia.
GRANT OBTAINED
The intricate equipment for
producing and viewing video
tape programs was recently ob
tained by the young college
through a grant received from
the Appalachian Regional
Commission. With the as
sistance of Charles M. Brown,
FJC’s audio-visual technician,
and Michael Saunders, audio
visual librarian, instructors at
the college are able to create
video tape cartridges up to 30
minutes in duration.
These cartridges, held on re
serve at the loan desk of the
college library, are available for
students to check out for view
ing on one of several 13-inch
color TV sets housed in the
library. Hubert H. Whitlow,
head librarian at FJC, has
stated that “the number of re
served video tape cartridges im
the library is increasing and
circulation among the students
is brisk.”
EASY TO USE
To date, eight such tapes
have been prepared for use in
chemistry courses alone. Ac
cording to Dr. Daniel C.
Pantaleo, assistant professor of
chemistry, the students find
these tapes “as easy to use as
cartridges on an ordinary tape
recorder.” Additionally,
studies done by Dr. Pantaleo
comparing chemistry classes
before and after the intro
duction of the tapes indicate
an increase in student compre
hension and proficiency on
those topics covered by the
tapes.
Instructors in nursing and
other areas are also developing
tapes for their courses.
Hubert Whitlow, whose
library staff has ultimate super
vision of the audio-visual
equipment, commented that “a
library should be a central
source of information in all
formats.” Whitlow feels that
the video tape can be as much
a source of knowledge and in
formation as can a book,
periodical or other media.
EMPHASIS SEEN
“The emphasis is no longer
on the format,” said Whitlow,
“but instead we emphasize in
formation and its value toward
our teaching program. If the
information is more effectively
conveyed through the use of a
book, well and good. But if it
is more effectively conveyed
through other media using
sight and/or sound, FJC is well
prepared to produce these.”
Whitlow said that he felt
Floyd Junior’s television facil
ities enlarge the college’s
capacity to do what FJC has
been endeavoring to do all
along, and that is to offer
quality education in the most
effective way possible.
Jl
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Cavin-VanPelt Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Cavin
of Chesterfield, Ala., announce
the engagement and forth
coming marriage of their
daughter, Deborah Lynn, to
Lewis Herschel Van Pelt, son of
Mrs. Nora Lee Hartline and the
late H. R. Van Pelt of Blanch,
Ala.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Ray of Gaylesville, Ala., and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
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Chattooga Indians Open Season
Saturday Against Pepperell
The Chattooga Indians open
up their 1973 football season
with Pepperell Friday night at
Barron Stadium in Rome at 8
p.m. Although being played in
Rome the game is a home game
with Chattooga backers work
ing.
There will be a special
section marked off for reserved
seat holders in the East stands
(the one towards downtown
Rome). But at the same time
no reserved parking was avail
able. Tickets are SI.OO for
students advance, $1.50 for
adult advance and $2.00 for all
^kets at the gate.
The Indians under head
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S&H SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS RECOGNIZED
Left to right: Bobby Mitchell, Joel..
Cordle, Rodney Anglin, Judy Brooks,
Students Honored at Banquet
Five Chattooga High stu
dents who received scholar
ships from the S & H Founda-
A. Cavin.
The future bridegroom is
the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Lewis and the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Van Pelt.
The wedding will be an
event of Sept. 15 at 3 pm.
(EDT) at Chesterfield Baptist
Church. No formal invitations
will be sent but all friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
1973 Chattooga High School Indians
coach Buddy Windle will be
looking to improve on last
year’s 4-5-1 record.
Pepperell in their first game
tied the Adairsville Tigers 7-7.
So they will have a game’s
experience on the Indians.
Starters for the Indians were
as follows:
Defense
Ends-Steve Bailey, Charles
Shropshire and Jim Meredith.
Defensive tackles-Glenn
White and Bill Ellis.
Linebackers-Greg London,
Tommy Brooks and Mike Led
ford.
Defensive backs-Clint
McCary, Dana Canterbury,
tion, Inc., were honoreu re
cently at a banquet. Parents of
the students were also present
for the occasion. Each student
was presented a plaque and pen
and pencil set by James E.
Meredith, director of tufting of
Georgia Rug Mill.
The recipients are: Bobby
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Deweyy C. Mitchell of Menlo,
who plans to attend Jackson
ville (Ala.) State University;
Marsha Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl F. Parker of
Trion, who will enter Georgia
College in Milledgeville; Judy
Brooks, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Brooks of Sum
merville, who plans to continue
her education at Berry College
Scouts Wanted
All girls, aged 12, 14, and
14, or in the seventh, eighth, or
ninth grades, interested in be
coming a Cadet Girl Scout are
asked to cal) Margaret Parker at
734-3450 before Sept. 17.
There will be a mother
daughter meeting at the Trion
Presbyterian Church on the
above date for those interested.
A. C. MOUNT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 734-2716
Box 307 Trion, Go.
* Auto ’Fire * Life • Disability
* Hospitalization * Mobile Homes
If we had to pay back all the time we have
stolen from God, how much time would we
have left?
Eddie Lively and Gary Harde
man.
Offense
Quarterback- Bobby
Strange.
Fullback-Charles Page.
Tailback-James Lester and
James Burse.
Split Ends-Fred Bankston
and Garry Perry.
Tight End-Charles Shrop
shire.
Left Tackle-Greg London.
Left Gua rd — Randall
Watkins.
Center-Stanley Carpenter.
Right Guard-Bo Barnes.
Right Tackle-Steve Bailey.
.Marsha Parker, and James E. Meredith,
director of tufting at Georgia Rug Mill.
in Rome, where she has been
attending; Rodney Anglin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Anglin
Jr. of Summerville, who will
enter Abraham Baldwin Col
lege in Tifton, Ga.; and Joel
Cordle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Cordle of Summer
ville. Joel plans to attend
Floyd Junior College in Rome.
WHO KNOWS?
1. Where is the world’s sec
ond largest telescope?
2. Name the prime minister
of India.
3. Traditionally, when is the
last Dog Day?
4. When was Alexander the
Great born’
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The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1973
AFTER-LABOR DAY
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