Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Selej 1981_
12-B
Horoscope
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Get your financial records
in order. Know w’fwro vour money is going. Don’t trust these
matters to someone else.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Important people are sud
denly interested in your ideas, State them clearly and concisely.
You have a ?m»at deal of organizational ability.
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Complete current pro
jects before undertaking new ones. Then take the time to im
prove your surroundings. Your outlook will improve if you take
the time to listen to good music.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Stop clowning
around so much! A comedy role doesn't suit your personality at
the present time. Some matters now require serious considera
tion.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Above all else, be
yourself! A pretentious attitude l(~aveSJ(»u frustrated. Read
hooks on positive thinking. Continuing education is important,
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Put on your casual
clothes and take a stroll. Take time to enjoy the beauty of
nature. Walk the straight and narrow as far as personal
behavior is concerned.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Stop thinking there is on
ly one way to do things — yours! You are not always right. Take
the opinions of close associates into consideration.
A,( IFS - March 21 to April 20 — You will find yourself in a
position to exert a subtle, but powerful influence on others. Use
this influence to benefit others.
TAURUS — April 21 to Maf' 20 — Avoid the tendency to be
wishy-washy durinfi this period. Make decisions even if they're
wrong. Your thoughts become more decisive later in the week.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — Your personality shines
through this week. Make hay while the sun shines during this
persuasive period,
(‘.&\N(‘li’l( June 21 to July 22 — Make room for others.
You don't have the monopoly in your field. Be cooperative with
those who share vour interests. Living in the past is a waste of
time
Your Savings s’s
Stack Up Faster
At First Federal!
First Federal
RITACT
e
On Passhook
Savings
From Day of
Deposit to Day
of Withdrawal
Let Your Money
Work Full-Time!
Interest Paid
For Each Day &
Your Dollars
Are On Deposit!
£ |
INSURED
O”/'c
AT D
Savings and Loan
eTP LLI
We all get headaches. It's a part of living. But when they start controlling
your life it's time to get something done
There is a specialty clinic, new to Summerville, that is very effective with
problem headaches. The Proctor Chiropractic Clinic has worked with
unrelieved headaches for years with great success. The basic success
comes from locating the underlying cause and correcting it, not covering
the pain. The doctors at the Proctor Clinic use the latest diagnostic equip
ment and techniques to locate the underlying cause of your problem. Then,
once the cause Is located, the most up-to-date Chiropractic techniques are
used for correction. Join the millions of Americans each year that enjoy
good health through the wonders of Chiropractic
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Health Insurance, Autombile
and Accident Insurance. s
—_—-——-,
Our modem business office simplifies your ISt
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dition at little or no cost to you. A -
FOR HELP CALL
857-4911
Proctor Chiropractic Clinic
300 South Commerce St. Summerville
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Store Holds Grand Opening
The Western Auto store on West
Washington Street in Summerville held
a grand opening celebration last week. A
number of l()cafmusicizms were on hand
to perform throughout the three-day
event, along with several arts and crafts
exhibitors. On hand for the ribbon cut
ting ceremony on Thursday were (L-R)
l)ui Garmon, McCullough Chain Saw
Western Auto Store Holds
Grand Opening Saturday
A ‘“Grand Opening’’
celebration was held last
Thursday through Saturday
at the Western Auto Store on
West Washington Street in
Summerville.
The celebration was in
observance of the store re
opening under new ownership.
Joe Wells recently took over
ownership of the store, which
has operated in Chattooga
County for the last 43 years.
Local musicians were on
hand to perform throughout
Baptists Host
AL .
Singing And
.
Homecoming
Pennville First Baptist
Church will be having
homecoming services, along
with a singing, on Sunday
The Rev. G. Carl Green,
who pastored the church for
some 13 years, will be the
guest spvu\(vr during the mor
ning worship service at 11
o'clock. The Rev. Ralph
Dingler of Rome, the church’s
interim pastor for almost a
year, wilf be preaching during
the afternoon service beginn
ing at 4:30.
The featured singers will
be the Tennessee Temple
University Concert Choir.
They will be singing during
the morning service. The
group will also perform again
following a covered-dish lun
cheon in the fellowship hall,
The Rev. Carl Hadley,
pastor, invites the &)uhlir to
attend the service. There will
be no nightly service Sunday,
added Bro. Hadley.
Our Deadlines
Deadline for submitting
news items to The Summer
ville News is 1 p.m. on Tues
day.
Retail advertising must be
submitted before 3 p.m. on
Tuesday; legal adver
tisements will be accepted un
til 5 p.m. on that day.
Corp. representative; Danny Blackwell,
store employee. Gene Kellett, Summer
ville Justice of the Peace; Andy Ducker,
territory sales manager for Western
Auto; Summerville Mayor Sewell Cash;
Joe Wells, the new owner; Summerville
Police Chief Arlen Thomas; Police Cap
tain Fred Lawson; and Joe Henke, fiefii
credit supervisor for Western Auto.
the three-day celebration. In
addition, area arts and crafts
exhibitors displayed their
wares along Lfle sidewalk.
Free refreshments were given
to those stopping by to visit in
the store.
According to a spokesman
for the store, on the first day
of the celebration 322 poople
toured the store. On Friday,
the spokesman added, 357
people attended the celebra
tion, while there were 449 in
attendance on Saturday.
A ribbon cutting ceremony
was held on Thursday morn
ing around 11 o'clock with
Summerville Mayor Sewell
Cash cutting the ribbon. A
number of local officials, as
well as Western Auto officials,
were on hand for the ceremony
Thursday.
The celebration came to an
end on Saturday with clogg
ing and music. The Carrot
Patch Cloggers performed
several hours for the visitors.
Throughout the celebra
tion people registered for a
number of free prizes. The
winners and the prizes they
received included: first prize
- a black and white television
set won by Chris Smith of
Summerville; second prize — a
bicycle won by Robin Johnson
of Summerville; third prize
an automobile battery won by
Jimmy Oxford of Summerville
and W.L. Short of Lyerly:
fourth prize — a free computer
wheel Lulum‘v won by Lynn
McCollum of Summerville,
Stacy Moore of Gaylesville,
Ala., Mae J. Hawkins of Sum
merville and Stella Ash of
Trion; and fifth prize — a free
oil change won by Jeff
Stamper of Summerville, Sara
Stoker of LaFayette, Robby
Moore of Summerville, Billy
Ray of Gaylesville, Ala., Don
Sullivan of Lyerly and Dewey
ADVERTISEME N
If You Lost
Your Hearing
Tomorrow, Would
You Do Some
.
thing About It?
Chicago, Illl.—A free of
fer of special interest to
those who hear but do
not understand words
has been announced by
Beltone. A non-opera
ting model of one of the
smallest Beltone aids of
its kind will be given ab
solutely free to anvone
requesting it
Send tor this model,
put it onand wear itin the
privacy of your own
home. While many peo
ple with a hearing loss
will not receive any
significant benefit from
any hearing aid, this free
model will show yvou how
tiny hearing help can be.
It 1s not a real hearing
aid, and It’s vours to keep
free. The actual aid
weighs less than a fourth
of anounce, and it’s all at
ear level, in one unit.
These models are free,
SO We suggest you write
for yours now. Again, we
repeat, there is no cost,
and certainly no obliga
uon. Thousands have
already been mailed, so
write today to Dept.
25287, Beltone Electronics
Corp., 4201 W. Victona,
Chicago, llinois 60646.
Hogue of Summerville.
“We'd like to thank the
people for the way they
responded to the celebration,”
concluded Wells. “We will
continue to give high quality
items at low prices.”
AW
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Drive-In
OWNER WILL FINANCE
Would Consider Lease
PHONE 857-1663 ~rter s:oopm.
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The new Insured Tax-Free All-Savers Certificate is available as of October 1,
1981. The new tax bill makes every American eligible for tax-free savings
certificates. Savers are allowed up to S2OOO tax-free interest on a joint return
and SIOOO on an individual return. This tax-free advantage, combined with
the 12.61% rate, yields the equivalent taxable interest rates as shown below:
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If your family Your tax bracket The interest 'ate‘yv;m d
income is is approximately have to receive 10 nel
12.61% after federa
e Bel ______:;._._d_;:‘:_':__*"' fi
$20,000 or less 16.83% |
$25.000 18.03%
e
$35.000 21.20% |
The above figures are approximate and are based on 1981 tax tables. The 12.61% interest rate is equal to 7 f
verage investment yield on one year U.S. Treasury bills as of 8 3 81 auction date
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*The 12.61% yield is effective for All Savers Certificates issued October 1. 2 or 3. After that the actual one-year
certificate yield will be based on the most recent auction price of the 52 week U.S. Treasury Bills, at the time
O parcame For more information, contact us immediately.
ST
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FD'C Offices in Summerville and Trion
TR Federal Reserve
Chattooga County’s Only Home-Owned Bank System
Tax exemption is lost and a three month's interest penalty incurred it certificate IS redeemed before one year
Chatting With
@' Pam
7 By PAMT. ECHOLS
’ e County Extension Agent
EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST
TO START A GOOD DAY
As school gets into full sw
ing {ou’ll be setting the alarm
clock earlier this month. Why
not set it 15 minutes earlier
while you're establishing the
habit so you will have time for
a nutritious breakfast? After
all, September is ‘‘Better
Breakfast Month.” Besides,
studies show that workers and
students who have had a good
morning meal get more done
and do better quality work
than those who skip breakfast
or eat a poor one.
As the day progresses the
breakfast skigFers become
less efficient. They improve
after lunch but slow more in
the late afternoon than those
who have had a hearty
breakfast.
This pattern is also true of
homemafiers. weight watchers
— everyone. Children and
adults who eat a good
breakfast are more likely to do
their best at work, study and
play.
Plan breakfast ahead of
time to be sure it's a good
start for your day. Use pre
cooked or ready-to-eat footfs if
time is a problem.
Serve cheese or cold sliced
meat if you don't care for
eggs.
If you don't care for tradi
tional breakfast fare try pizza,
a B.L.T. or strawberry short
cake. Use your imagination!
Remember, it's a good idea
to get at least V 4 of your daily
food intake at breakfast. This
means calories, vitamins and
minerals.
Get your day off to a better
start by having a better
breakfast.
FOR A BETTER
BREAKFAST
Fruit enhances flavor, pro
vides roughage, Vitamin C,
and other vitamins.
Cereals and breads provide
protein, iron, minerals,
vitamins and food energy.
Milk supplies calcium, B
vitamins and protein.
Eggs, fish and meat pro
vide protein and minerals and
help avoid feeling hungry
before lunch.
Something hot to start the
day creates a feeling of well
being.
JO'S
VARIETY
Next to M & M Cafeteria
‘““THE PEOPLE’S STORE"’
Tabernacle
Ladies Group
Meets Monday
The Ladies Missionary Cir
cle of the Pennville Gospel
Tabernacle met on Monday at
6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall
of the church.
Ms. Inez Smith, president,
;I)‘resided over the meeting.
he oPening prayer was given
by Mrs. Obelle Bagley. A
business session was held and
then devotion was given by
Mrs. Gaudie Petitt on Psalm
23. The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Mark Durham,
secretary.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Ms. Inez Smith and Mrs.
James Thompson.
After the meeting the men
and women of the church held
a working session to prepare
for the annual homecoming to
ge held at the church on Sun
ay.