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Chattoogaville
News
By Mrs. Roy Cook
Phone 895-1451
Miss Margaret Cook and
nephew, Shane Cook, spent
Tuesdag. Aug. 25, with Klers.
Mary Pickle and grandson,
Kelly Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gayler
of Gainesville, Fla., were mar
ried Saturday evening and
came to spend their fioney
moon in the Gayler home at
Chattoogaville. They visited
Mrs. Gussie Cook and Mrs.
Ruth Blair Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Tommy Cook ands BlJlett
were supper guests o rs.
Edna C%ok and Marie
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2.
Visiting Mrs. Gordon
Johnson and Wallace and
Mrs. Kay Wooten and Sherry
Sunday, Aug. 30, were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Snider, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown and
Buffy.
Mrs. Edna Cook visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook Tues
day afternoon, Sept. 1.
Tommy Cook and Tony
Cook and Shane visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Pickle Wednes
day afternoon, Sept. 2.
Miss Margaret Cook will
celebrate her birthday an
niversary Saturday, Sept. 12.
Mrs. Edna Cook visited
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cook and
Matt Friday.
Mrs. Edna Cook and Marie
were dinner g\xests of Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Bryan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Young
of Augusta visited Mrs. Edna
Cook and Marie Sunday after
non. Mrs. Young is the former
Miss Lynn Lewis. Others
visitinfi Mrs. Cook and Marie
were the Rev. Richard Gard
ner and Luther and John
Young. Tommy Cook and
Brett visited Mrs. Cook and
Marie Monday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Henry Floyd
during the past week were the
Rev. J.B. Cantrell and
Charles Anderson.
Little Mandy Reece of near
Cedartown spent Saturday
night with her %'randparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reece.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook
xS
o Portraits will be delivered
within 3 weeks
Portraits
One 8" x 10"
Tiwee 5' x7's
Fifteen Waliet Size
&
Sles
91
...COMING TO ...
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
SEPT. 11-12
—HOURS—
-10-1; 2-5
WAYNE BLACKWOOD
LINCOLN-MERCURY
101 Hwy. 411 East-Rome Phone 235-4453
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT o
JIMMY /-
THOMPSON --}
OF SUMMERVILLE \ P
Is Now Associated With N i
Their Company. | il ’
Jimmy Invites All His Friends From P
:::knxztg: :ior:nft:r t:\’n(;‘oTn;:eß(yiaarn:eed. ‘fi i ;
visited Mrs. Ruth Kirby and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reece Saturday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Ruth Kirby
and Ed during the past wees(
were: Miss foyce Womack,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kirby,
Jeff, Jason and Christy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Stancil Sr., Ted
Jr., Darlene and Brenda Ann,
Michael Bryan, Mrs. Nancy
Gamble, Steve and Rhonda,
Mrs. Sue Elem and Lisa and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hatcher.
Mrs. Mary Pickle visited
Mrs. Debbie Floyd and Kelly
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelda Stephens was
spend-the-day guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams
and Amanda Sunday, Aug.
30.
James and Jeff Blalock
spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Williams and Amanda.
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams
was dinner est of Mrs.
Edith Ray Frig:y. Others who
visited Mrs. Ray durin% the
week were: Mrs. Jewel Elrod
and Sharon, Becky, Freddie
and Chris Hardin, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Peppers, Mrs. Sue
Elem and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Brewer and Mrs. Nona
Laura Snow.
Mrs. Ruth Kirby and Ed
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rondy
Gamble, Rhonda and Steve
Wednesday evening of last
week.
Raymond Bell spent last
weekend with John Broadrick
of Dalton who is sick. We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Raymond Bell was supper
guest of the Rev. Coot Dotson
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Haygood and
Martha and Miss Ann
Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hamp Brewer Friday
evening.
Mrs. Scott Kirby and
Christy visited Mrs. Kirby's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Treadaway Saturday after
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WASHINGTON — The
volume of textile and apparel
imports increased 11 percent
during the first seven months
of this year over 1980, causing
a 19 percent jump in the tex
tile/apparel trade deficit, ac
cording to figures released to
day by the American Textile
m:lmufacturers Institute (AT
).
Textile and afi)lparel im
ports totaled 3.3 billion square
yard equivalents (SYE), with
textiles alone increasing 24
percent to 1.5 billion SYE
over the same period in 1980.
Textile and apparel imports
increased 14 percent in July
over the previous July to 524
million Sg’E.
The textile/apparel trade
deficit rose 19 percent to $2.8
billion for the January-July
period. The value of imports
totaled $5.8 billion, up 13 per
cent from last year, while ex
ports totaled $3 billion, an 8
percent increase over the
January-July 1980 period.
“The import trend in tex
tiles and apparel has been
disturbing Lhrou%hout 1981,
especially in textiles, and par
ticularly when our domestic
market is not growing at all,”
said James H. Martin Jr., Ti-
Caro, Inc., chairman of
ATMI's International Trade
Committee. ‘‘The rapid in
crease in textile imports is a
result of the excessive flex
ibility and growth that is per
mitted by the present
Multifiber Arrangement and
underscores the need for an
MFA which relates import
growth to the growth of our
domestic market.”’
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McLeod and John and Mrs.
Mary Haygood and Martha
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arvel McLeod and Miss
Ann Henderson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cook
and Shane visited Mr. and
Mrs. Van Hughes of Canton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goob
Williams were breakfast and
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Williams and
Amanda Friday. Others who
visited them during the past
week were: Mrs. Martha
Tudor, Doug, Virgil, Jan and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Burrage, Frances, Junior and
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Deering and Jeff, Mike
McGraw, J. C. Williams, Jim
Stephens, James Bennett and
James Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Williams, Tracy and Tommy
and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Blalock, James and Tony and
friend Harvey.
Paige Dougherty spent the
weekend with Sherry Brown
ing.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson and
Mrs. Bert Snider visited
Ralph Johnson in Summer
ville Saturday afternoon.
Happy birthdaf' wishes go
to Lori Marshall who will
celebrate her ninth birthday
anniversary Sunday, Sept. 13.
Mrs. Julia Mae lgowlls
visited Mrs. Jack Campbell of
Trion Friday morning.
Mrs. Julia Mae Rowlls
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bartlett, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Mae Rowlls was
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Rowlls and Jervis
Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Gussie Cook
and Mrs. Ruth Blair durin
the past week were Mr. ang
Mrs. Ken Cook, L.B. Cook
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gayler
and Jody Cook.
Mrs. Gussie Cook was
weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Johnson of Sand Rock, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Snider of
Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Brown and Buffy visited Mrs.
Gordon Johnson and Wallace
and Mrs. Kay Wooten and
Sherry during the past week.
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TR " e R T
Herb's Quick Copy team came awa
from the Muscular Dgstrophy Softba{l
Tournament held in Chickamauga last
weekend with a first place sportsman’s
trophy and a third Flace overall trophy.
In alf.l 16 teams played in the benegt
tournament. Shown here with their
fi [ax-Exempt
All-Savers
Certificate
*l-Y [ax F CD
-Year Tax Free ,
Beginning October 1, Farmers & Merchants will offer a new
certificate of deposit that lets you earn up to $2,000 lifetime
tax free interest on a joint return (SI,OOO for a single return).
This CD pays 70% of the average yield on one-year U. S.
Treasury bills, and is insured to SIOO,OOO by F.D.I.C.
Depending on your income tax bracket, the interest rate on
a 1-Year Tax Free CD is equivalent to a high taxable yield,
as examples illustrated below:
Joint Taxable Your Maximum | Examples of 1 Year Tax Free CD Rates*
Income Tax Bracket 10.5% 11.5% 12.5%
For Taxable Equivalent Yields of:
$20,201-24,600 28% 14.58% 15.97% 17.36%
$24,601-29,900 15.44% 16.91% 18.38%
$29,901-35,200 16.67% 18.25% 19.84%
$35,201-45,800 1842% 20.18% 21.93%
$45,801-60,000 2059% 2255% 24.51%
$60,001-85,600 2283% 25.00% 27.17%
Note: Joint taxable income is the net amount subject to Federal Income Tax after deduction and
exemptions.
*The 1 Year Tax Free CD rate is based on 70% of the most recent 52-week Treasury Bill Auction
Rate. The 10.5%, 11.5% and 12.5% rates above are equivalent to 15%, 16.43% and 17.86%
Treasury bill rates, respectively.
Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender
Team Does Well In Tourney
trophies are (seated, 1.-R) Jerry Ander
son, David Hall, Dicky Anderson, Phil
Hall and Charlie Palmer. Standing are
Kenny Hampton, Jeff Meadows, Greg
Hall and Herb Skelton. Not shown are
Terry Pope and Mike Mosley.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981
Woman Is Hurt In Accident
A Summerville woman was
treated at Chattooga County
Hosgital following a two-car
accident last ’l‘hursday even
ing north of Summerville,
Leonia Blansit, 66, of
Route 2, Summerville, was
treated at the local hospital
after the 9:50 p.m. accic!)ent.
She was later released.
According to a Georgia
State Patrol report, the car in
which Mrs. Eflansit. was a
assenger (a 1971 Chevrolet
?mpala) was traveling south
on U.S. Highway 27, driven
by Clem Lee Blansit, 40, also
o{ Route 2, Summerville.
Meanwhile, said the report,
Stanley Eugene Jones, 22, of
e ———
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P STOCK CAR RACING
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“AT ITS BEST"
AT ROME SPEEDWAY THIS SUNDAY — BP. M
FULL RACING PROGRAM FEATURING 5 CLASSES OF
STOCK CARS OFF HIGHWAY 411-ROME, GA. 235-2541
West Atlanta Raceway Races every Friday night — 942.8660
Dixle Speedway Races every Saturday night — 926-5315
Trion, was also traveling
south on U, S, Hig’hway 27 in
a 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
behind the Blansit car,
The Blansit car, the report
said, attempted to make a left
turn onto a county road and
the Jones car struck it in the
rear. No skid marks could be
located, noted the report, due
to the wet road. Jones, the
report said, left the scene of
the accident, but was later ap
prehended.
Following an investigation
by Georgia State Trooper
Dennis 'gucker. Jones was
charged with following too
close and hit and run.
5-B