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Chattoogans Dabble
In FJC Art Class
ROME-Among the most
eyecatching components of
Floyd Junior College's recently
Completed building program is
the art lab, located in the
young institution’s new annex
to the existing student center.
A melange of touchable
things and brewing ideas, the
spacious lab serves as a center
for much of the college’s
creative output.. Drawing,
painting, ceramics, etching and
other media of art are housed
in the new addition, reflecting
not only FJC’s stepped-up art
program but also an overall
awareness and renewed appre
ciation of all art forms in
today's fast-paced, material
oriented society.
And two Chattooga County
residents, Mike McWilliams and
Joel Cordle, are part of FJC’s
art program
Courses in the college’s ex
panded art curriculum range
from art history to studio art,
the former appealing widely to
the transfer student and the
latter being a necessity for the
serious student of art. Art in
structor David Mott, pleased
with the steady surge of inter
est shown in his field by both
students and community
members who respond to
public service courses in art,
reports that FJC now has
twenty-two art majors.
“This indicates a decided
growth," commented Mott, a
graduate ot the Atlanta School
of Art and The School of Art
Institute of Chicago "It was
not long ago that we had only
a handful of art majors plan
ning to seriously pursue that
study."
The number of students
choosing to major in art and
those more readily taking an
art course as an elective turned
attention to the growing need
for more space and more
sophisticated equipment Thus,
months ago when FJC’s build
ing program was approved,
specifications for an expanded
art lab were written into the
building plans.
New equipment includes an
etching press, a potter’s wheel,
a platen printing press and a
weaving loom. Additionally,
the lab houses kilns that have
the capability of heating to
2300 degrees each for firing
ceramics and for enameling
With the country’s troubled
economy leaving very little
room for the young, aspiring
artist to follow a career as
freely and enthusiastically as
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/11
ART EXPERIMENT
Mike McWilliams (left, standing) and FJC art
instructor David Mott watch as Joel Cordle (kneeling)
performs an art experiment. Both McWilliams and
Cordle are Chattoogans.
he once could, what are the
opportunities for students en
rolled in art today?
“Many,” replied Mott suc
cinctly. “Not every art major
plans or even aspires to become
a professional artist. A person
with an art mgjor can also go
into commercial art, vocational
rehabilitation, fashion, indus
try or interior design.”
The art instructor added
that, even with the economy
taken into consideration, the
job outlook for the art major is
now promising.
A number of FJC’s art
majors dedicated to the profes
sion have continued their
studies at Georgia State, the
Atlanta School of Art and the
University of Georgia art de
partment, the only department
at that institution showing
steady growth.
Over the years, the study of
art has moved away from the
nebulous, visionary concept
that once accompanied it.
Indubitably still one of life’s
finer things, art has become
more than a mere representa
tion of the aesthetic. Today’s
artist can indeed be a profes
sional employee in almost any
field. And such an employee
usually eats, sleeps and
breathes his work. David Mott
will readily agree, the art major
has a lot going for him these
days.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to the many friends,
neighbors, and relatives; to all
who sent food and flowers;
especially to Rev. William Stell
for his comforting words; to
Dr. Goodwin, Dr. Spivey, and
the nurses at Chattooga
County Hospital for their kind
ness shown during the sickness
and death of our sister, Mrs.
Hattie R. Ware.
Pastor (Jets (’ar
Four-Mile Baptist Church
and friends presented their
pastor, Rev. Sanford Deßerry,
with a new Super Beetle Volks
wagen on Sunday. April 6.
Chattooga ville |
News
g By Mrs. Roy Cook
Phone 895-4454
Visiting Mrs. Edith Ray
during the week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Burrage and
Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Peppers, Mrs. Annie Mae Wil
liams, Mrs. Nona Laura Snow,
Mrs. Bobby Thompson, Mrs.
Jesse Norton, Miss Inez Mc-
Crickard, Ernie Purser, Mrs.
Edna Morehead, and Joe David
Henderson Sr.
Visiting Mrs. Julia Ray on
Friday afternoon were her
granddaughters, Miss Debbie
Ray and Miss Denise Fisher.
Mrs. Bessie Fuller visited Mrs.
Ray on Tuesday and Robert
Ray and Alan of Hoffman,
N. C., and Ray Robins of
Morristown, N.C., spent
Thursday and Friday nights
with Mr. Ray’s mother, Mrs.
Julia Ray.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Roy Cook suffered a light
stroke last Wednesday night.
She is feeling better now but
unable to write at this time.
Her many friends and relatives
wish for her a very speedy
recovery.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cook during the week were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pickle, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Floyd, Mrs.
Tessie Reese, Mrs. Ruth Kirby,
Nancy, Nona, and Shirley, Mr.
and Mrs. Jody Cook, Joel,
Tony, and Margaret, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cook, Mrs. Gussie
Cook, L. B. Cook Jr., Mrs.
Susie Ragland and Lesa, Mrs.
Scott Kirby, Jeff and Jason,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cook, Mrs. Edith Ray, Mrs.
Nona Laura Snow, Mrs. Annie
Mae Williams, Mrs. Edith Bur
rage and Frances, Mrs. Daniel
Cook, Rev. Alan Lawrence, Joe
David Henderson Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Orvell McLeod, Mrs. Mary
Haygood and Martha, Miss Ann
Henderson, Miss Cindy Mc-
Leod, Robert Ray and Alan of
Hoffman, N. C., Ray Robins of
Morristown, N.C., and Henry
Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Brown and Buffie on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Clayton
are the proud parents of a baby
girl bron in a Rome hospital
April 10, weighing 8 lbs., 4 ozs.
She has been named Jennifer
Lynn. Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and Mrs. Kay Browning and
Sherry visited Mrs. Johnson’s
great-granddaughter, little
Jennifer Clayton, Friday night.
Robert Ray and Alan of
Hoffman, N. C., and Ray
Robins of Morristown, N. C.,
visited Mrs. Edith Ray last
Friday.
Visiting Mrs. Gussie Cook
during the past week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gayler, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cook, Mrs. Doll
Brooks, and L B. Cook Jr.
Happy birthday wishes go
to Mrs. Ken Cook and Mrs.
L. B. Cook Jr., who will cele
brate their birthday anni
versary April 17. Many more
birthday anniversaries are
wished for you all.
Happy birthday wishes go
to Mrs. Christine Johnson who
celebrated her birthday anni
versary April 10.
Miss Cindy McLeod spent
the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvill
McLeod, at Trion.
Miss Ann Henderson, Mrs.
Mary Haygood and Martha,
Mrs. Inez Brown, and Mrs. Van
Tate enjoyed supper at
Shoney’s in Rome Thursday
night and after supper were
shopping at K-Mart.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvill McLeod,
Ann Henderson, Cindy
McLeod, and Mrs. Mary Hay
good and Martha enjoyed
lunch at the Boat Dock in
Cedar Bluff, Ala., Friday, then
visited Trail McLeod in Floyd
Hospital. We wish for Mr.
McLeod a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peppers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook
Sunday afternoon.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Emma Sharp
who passed away Sunday
morning, April 13.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Colbert Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hardin, Becky,
Freddie Jr., and Chris, Mr. and
Mrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Colbert, Neal and Terry,
Mrs. Clifford Norton, Mrs.
Edith Ray, and Robert
Holloway.
Terri Hawkins
Is Honoree at
Recent Party
Terri Hawkins celebrated
her birthday anniversary on
April 16 and was the honored
guest at a party given by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hawkins, at their home.
Guests included Mrs. Faye
Hawkins and Karen; Mrs. Hazel
Hughes, Jeff, and Angie; Lisa
and Lamar Pettyjohn; Mrs.
Barbara Farrow; Mrs. Johnny
Stoker; Becky Dalrymple,
Tammy and Pokey;Greg Mark,
Vickie, and Kathy Stoker;
Tammy Stoker; Katherine Van-
Pelt; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hawkins; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hawkins.
A beautiful birthday cake
was presented by Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins. Also ice cream and a
fruit drink were served.
The honoree was the recip
ient of many useful gifts.
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. . The Summerville News, Thurs., April 17, 1975
Local Students Are
Nominated By CVT
Two Chattoogans, Larry
Simpson of Summerville and
Kelly Ratliff of Lyerly, are
among the 33 students at
Coosa Valley Tech who have
been designated as GOAL
nominees, according to Mary
Callins, coordinator for the
local GOAL program.
The Georgia Occupational
Award of Leadership (GOAL)
program is cosponsored at the
state level by the Georgia
Department of Education and
the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce. Locally, GOAL is co
sponsored by the Rome
Chamber of Commerce and
Coosa Valley Tech.
“The purpose of the GOAL
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program,” said Mrs. Callins, “is
to highlight the importance of
vocational-technical education
in today’s world and recognize
achievement by students in our
state’s post secondary technical
schools."
A screening committee com
posed of administrators and in
structors at Coosa Valley Tech
will next review all the nomina
tions and interview the semi
finalists. After the nominees
have been ranked, a winner will
be chosen in each of four cate
gories -technical, skilled, busi
ness, and health.
Those four students selected
locally will receive certificates
and savings bonds and the one
WMU MEETS
The WMU Circle of the
Mountain View Baptist Church
met recently at the church.
Mrs. Sarah Bowman, acting
president, called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Luena Blansit led
the morning prayer.
After a brief business meet
ing. Mrs. Carlos Howell led the
group in a very interesting pro
gram taken from the Royal
Services, with the scripture
being Acts 1 3 and 14.
Present were Mesdames
Kathleen Baggett, Dorothy
Griffith, Amanda Presley,
Sarah Bowman, Gertrude’
Howell, and Leitha Bailey, who
gave the closing prayer.
judged most outstanding by a
selection committee composed
of members of the chamber of
commerce will compete with
other local winners from
around the state for the
Georgia Occupational Award
of Leadership.