Newspaper Page Text
10-B
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 17. 1975
Pennville-Dickeyville $
I Notes
* By Mrs. Barney Mitchell
$ Phone 857-1677 g
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mrs Melinda Walker
who died unexpectedly at her
home Tuesday morning of last
week.
Mrs. Josh Banister and Mrs.
Dorothy Green visited Mrs.
Rosie Smith, Mr and Mrs.
Kirby Smith. Miss Linkie
Stoker and brothers, George
and Lester Stoker, all of Cloud
land. Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Banister also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McDaniel and
Barbie of Cloudland.
Mr and Mrs. Herman
Plemmons, Sonya and Kenny
of Millington, Tenn., were
weekend guests of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Plemmons and Mr. and Mrs.
H I Hughes.
Mrs. Bessie Chamlee of St.
Petersburg, I la., has been visi
ting relatives in this area and
attended services at the Penn
ville Church of Christ.
Mrs. Robert l ewis, Janice,
Rodney, and Kenneth were
Wednesday supper guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Broyles and William.
Mrs. Ava Laird of Washing
ton. DC, is visiting in this
community and attended ser
vices at Pennville Church of
Christ Sunday morning and
evening
Mr and Mrs Lamar Harris
and children of Fort Ogle
thorpe were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs lelton West
brook.
Mrs Dorothy Green at
tended services at South Com
merce Street Church of Christ
with her children, Nora Mae.
Russell, finey, and Leonard
I arl Green. Sunday evening.
Thursday guest of Mrs.
Barney Mitchell and Miss I liza
beth Cleveland was Mrs Bessie
Chamlee of St Petersburg.
I la . and Mrs Mable Sheckley
of Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Durham were Sunday after
noon guests of his sister, Mrs.
Ruth Brewster of Ridgeway.
We send get-well wishes to
Selmer Haney, brother of Mrs.
J ( Waddell, in Memorial Hos
pital, Chattanooga.
Mr and Mrs Coy Broyles
were in Fort Oglethorpe Sun
day afternoon. They also
shopped at Grant City, La-
I ayette.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Mrs. Ruth Brimer
who recently celebrated a
birthday
Mi and Mrs. Andrew Pil
grim and Andy were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr and
Mrs Phil Martin and Phyllis of
Fort Payne.
Ihe Senior Citizens Club
met Monday at the Pennville
Baptist Church Gospel singing,
quilting and a covered dish
dinner were enjoyed by around
IK members.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Dan Tapp and his
sister, Mrs Clark Plaster, who
celebrated their birthday anni
versaries Sunday, April 13,
with a dinner at the home of
Mr and Mrs Tapp and boys.
little Janice and Rodney
Lewis spent Monday with their
grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Coy
Broyles and William.
Mr and Mrs Carl Pledger
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs Grady Madden
Visiting Mrs Lelton West
brook Monday were Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Hammond.
Mi and Mrs Warren
Rempher, Mi ami Mrs. Fred
Padgett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie lurnipseed and children
were picnicking al Nockalula
f alls Park in Alabama Satur
day
We send get well wishes to
Bud Cochran in Chattooga
County Hospital
Mrs JR I app and Mr. and
Mrs Clark Raster visited Mr.
and Mrs Will McCauley Sun-
Kexix al I ndrr XX ax
\t Xrra Church
A revival is now in progress
at the Chesterfield Baptist
Church with the Rev. Loyd
Guffey as evangelist.
Special singers will be
present each evening for the
services beginning at 7:30.
An invitation to the public
is extended by the pastor, Rev.
Ray Parker.
\X alker Tech
( ites Students
From Comm
Six Chattooga County stu
dents have earned honors
during the winter quarter at
Walker County Technical
School They are Director’s
List Tim Hurtt and Jerry
Spray berry. Merit List
Deborah H Owens. Perfect
Attendance J L. Broome.
Tim Hurtt, and A R Marbutt
Roy Derryberry. director of
Walker County Technical
School. Rock Spring, an
nounced the lists. To qualify
for the Director’s List, a
student must maintain an aver
age of 3.8 or higher, with 4.0
being all A's The Merit List
includes students whose aver
age was 3.5 to 3.8.
day and attended services at
Pennville Church of Christ.
They were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Dan Tapp, Lamar,
Danny, Sammy and Barry
Minister Waiter 1 Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Pilgrim and
Andy of this community, and
Mr and Mrs. Have tvett of
Menlo attended the singing at
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Lyons Chapel Church of Christ
in Alabama Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs Viola Banister
at Oak View Nursing Home
Sunday afternoon were Mrs.
Ruby Bishop of Boaz, Ala.,
Mrs Hanie Tngalon of Silver
Creek, Mrs. Pearl McKelvey of
Rome, and Mrs. Josh Banister
of this community.
Mrs. Charles Sweet and girls
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Rempher.
Mrs. Rosie Smith is spend
ing this week with Mrs. Josh
Banister and Mrs. Dorothy
Green.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and
Kenneth were in Rome Mon
day. We send get-well wishes to
Kenneth.
We send happy birthday
wishes to Mrs. I red Padgett
who celebrated her birthday
anniversary today, (Thursday).
SPECIAL REPORT SAYS:
Circulation of Coins Increase Here
(Special to the News)
NEW YORK How much
money currency and coins—is
in circulation in Chattooga
County? Is there less than
there should be for the
economy to be operating in
normal fashion?
The supply and the flow of
money have been the subject
of studies and conferences that
have been going on in Washing
ton for months. Varying views
have been voiced by the Presi
dent, by Congress, by the
Federal Reserve Board and
others.
Almost all of them agree
that the amount of currency in
circulation has to be expanded
to turn the recession around.
The only questions have
been-by how much and by
what method?
While that controversy has
been going on, the U.S. Mint
has been busily engaged in alle
viating the shortage of coins,
which has been troubling shop
keepers and others for several
years.
In the past fiscal year, it
reports, its plants have been
going full blast, turning out no
less than 11.6 billion (yes,
billion) coins of all sizes, far in
excess of the previous record
of 9.7 billion.
Chattooga County’s share of
that output, based upon equal
distribution, is 1,1 18,000
coins, or about 54 per local
resident.
It consists of one half-dollar
coin, three quarters, five dimes,
four nickels, and 42 pennies
per capita. There is also a new
one-dollar piece in circulation
for every three persons.
The face value of the 1 1.6
billion coins is listed at $541
million. Because silver is no
longer used in their manu
facture, there was a vast differ
ence, almost 94 percent,
between their face value and
the cost of producing them. It
netted the Government a hand
some profit, about $5lO
million.
Nationally, the face value of
all coins in circulation is over
$8.3 billion, according to the
Mint’s figures.
Chattooga County’s portion
of this, based upon uniform
distribution, is SBIB,OOO.
As for the total amount of
currency of all kinds in circula
tion in the United States, it is
close to $69 billion. This is
exclusive of the stockpile of
money that is held out of cir
culation by the Treasury
Department and the Federal
Reserve.
The $69 billion is equivalent
to $324 for every man, woman
and child in the country.