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Second Annual
Bible Break
Veto Override
Failure Irks
Textile manufacturers are
“bitterly disappointed” that
the U. g House of Represen
tatives failed to override Presi
dent Reagan's veto of a bill
which would have restricted
textile imports. That's accor
ding to I'))ewey L. Trogdon,
president of the American Tex
tile Manufacturers Institute.
Trogdon’s comments
follow: ““We are encouraged by
the fact that an overwhe%ming
majority of the House sufi)-
ported us and voted to save the
jobs of two-million Americans
employed in an important part
of our industrial base.
“We are bitterly disap
pointed that those jobs will
continue to be jeopardized
because of the all-out opposi
tion by President Reagan and
his Administration who
managed to muster those few
ogposmg votes which defeated
this badly needed piece of
legislation.
“Because this industry is so
i REGULAR
| Double Burger
it 99¢
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| SUPER
} Chili Hot Dog
} With This 99¢
| Coupon
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Limit One Per Coupon
SUMMERVILLE
Dairy
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FANTASTIC DIAMOND SALE
30% OFF
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SAVE $120.00
REG. $400.00
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SAVE $164.70
REG. $549.00
now $38439
CASH OR
30-DAY LAY-AWAY
“Service
As Good
As Gold”
A total of 70 children and teens attended
the second annual Bible Break held at the
Summerville Recreation Center Scout
hut. Activities were held outdoors in
cluding crafts, puppet shows, individual
class time, physxca? education. The unique
vital to our nation's economy
we will continue to seek a
le?islative solution to achieve
relief from the unreasonable
flood of imports which has
disrupted our markets and cost
the nation's economy 300,000
jobs in just five years.
“Because the Administra
tion has failed miserably to ad
dress this problem, it is ob
vious that legislation is the on
ly solution, and it is reassuring
to know that we élave such
strong support in Congress.
“\%e wifi) never be satisfied
with the empty promises the
Administration has given this
vital industry and cannot ac
cept more giveaways of larger
and larger chunks of our
market and more and more
jobs to foreign producers.
“We will continue to fight
for what is right. What is rith
is a solution to this problem
which will save American
jobs.”
Merchants
May Seek
Flag Help
The Summerville Retail
Merchants Assn. may go
before the Summerville City
Council in September to seek
assistance in placing 33
American flags in the
downtown area on special
occasions.
The merchants hope to
have the flags donated and to
ask merchants to provide flag
brackets. The Council would be
asked to assume liability for
the project and for city crews
to erect and take down the
flags for special occasions, such
as Independence Day.
It was erroneously reported
earlier by The News that mer
chants had approved purchase
of metal brackets for 50 flags.
% Ct. SAVE
oia. 8 $123.00
At
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REG. $410.00
now 528790
WCL 4 SAVE
w3y $255.00
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'Use Our Convenient Lay-Away
approach to Bible study was organized by
local teachers Shelli Jones and Peggy
Warner. The program attracted students
from across the county. Students are
shown on the last day of the session.
(Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
o Lyerly
ggi Happenings
William L. Parker, Jennifer
and Amy, Mrs. Sara Gaylor,
Mrs. Martha Bishop and Mrs.
Roger Jones, Christin and
Jason enLoyed a watermelon
cutting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Roger Jones.
Mrs. Harold Bishop visited
Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs.
Tezzie Lou Ridley Saturday
morning.
Joey Sisemore of Fort
Oglethorpe was guest of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Winford Sisemore, Sunday.
Jessie Stallings of Cedar
town was Sunday dinner guest
of his mother, Mrs. Laura Stall
ings. Her other guests were
Mrs. Bessie Mae of Centre,
Ala., and Mrs. Ruth Kinsey of
Pennville. Mrs. Laura Stallings
was guest last week of her
sister, Mrs. Faye Mobbs, in
Centre, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Henderson of Rome announce
the birth of their son, William
Glenn Henderson Jr., at Floyd
Medical Center Aug. sat 11:24
p.m. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Hender
son of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones,
Christin and Jason and Mrs.
Harold Bishop were among
those from Lyerly who attend
ed services at Berea Church of
Christ Thursday night of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Gaylor, Drue and Courtney of
Clarksville, Tenn., enjoyed
their vacation in Florida and
Mr. Gaylor's mother, Mrs.
Sara Gaylor, accompanied
them home for a few days.
Mrs. Grovine Jones of
Cedar Bluff, Ala., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe D. Henderson
several days last week. She was
guest of Mrs. Martha Bishop
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emer
son Blythe of Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
attend‘;d Sunday evening ser
vices at Lyerly Church of
Christ and enjoyed a coffee
fellowship meeting following
services.
Mrs. Grovine Jones and
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
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30%
Savings
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REG. $2695.00
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12 Pt.
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REG. $350.00
now 5245090
JEWELERSI
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Pledger
last week on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sam Gardner of
Atlanta was guest Sunday
afternoon of %zrs. Frances
House.
The Lyerly Church of
Christ will host the third Sun
day singing of the Churches of
Christ at 3 p.m. Aug. 17.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Confratulations go to Bob
Kimbell who will celebrate his
80th birthday anniversary
Thursday evening, Aug. 14,
with a host of relatives and
friends at his home. Mrs. Mar
tha Bishop, his sister, whose
birthday anniversary is Aug.
13, and another sister, Mrs.
Ruth Bishop, celebrated her
birthday anniversary Aug. 3.
Mrs. Johnny Scoggins and
Amber of Cape May, N. J., en
joyed several days with her
mother, Mrs. Hazel Kerce of
the Oak Hill Community. Mrs.
Scoggins' husband joined them
over the weekend and accom
panied them home.
Billy Parker, Jennifer and
Amy were guests last week of
relatives in Florida. .
Mrs. Carolyn Johnston of
Dry Valley and Mrs. Connie
Harper ofy Gaylesville, Ala.,,
visited Mrs. Velma Wyatt Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Kimbell has been
sick several days. Those who
visited her Monday were Mrs.
Velma Wyatt, Mrs. Ann
Jackson and Mrs. Martha
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patty and
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Patty,
Jimmy and Pam enjoyed their
weekend in Hiawassee where
they enjo}zed the Georgia
Mountain Fair.
Mrs. Harold Bishop visited
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Pledger,
who are sick at their home. Mr.
Pledger returned home from
Chattooga County Hospital
during tie weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
and Mrs. Harold Bishop
visited Mrs. Ella McFadden in
the LaFayette Health Care
Center Sunday afternoon.
7-Pt. Total Dia.
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SAVE $50.70
REG. $169.00
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SAVE $90.00
REG. $299.95
NOW 320995
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REG. $295.00
NOW 320650
Census Data
Survey Set
Bambi BridFes. Chat- |
tanooga, formerly of Chat- |
tooga County, now with the |
Census Bureau will collect cur- {
rent employment and |
unemployment data for the f
Chattooga area the week of !
Auf. 18-23, according to Jam« |
Holmes, director of ¢ |
Bureau's Atlanta region:!
office, |
The local data will |
distribute to August’s national f
employment and unemploy- |
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¥} Dress & Blouse Prints »;’.\‘“\.‘.\\ M§‘\w§ Pl
\‘ 50% Polyester/50% cotton or \\\\\\\'\V\\‘\" \“; Tee Shot Poplin Solids
B\l 50% polyester/50% rayor : \\\\\\(\\\\‘ 65% Kodel® polyester/
N\ 45 Inches wide. Choose from 2 NN \\\&% .‘.,‘\\ 85% cotton. 45 Inches wide
M pastel and Fall colors in smal \ \ '\'\\ \_\\.\"‘“m“‘ 5 Assorted colors. Machine wash
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@] 100% Celanese Fortrel® < s - 70% Polyester/30% cotton
oy Polyester. 60 Inches wide N 2 > 45 Inches wide. Novelty prints
No] Select from key basic & fashion .’ in rlmma[y colors. Ideal for 3
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N Yard = \,’.‘:’ f3P Yard =;
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BZM 2.97 : ;,\C-.‘f;.;// Z @ 2.27 .
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\\ polyester/50% cotton. 45 oy .: ~/I 65% Kodel® polyester/ #
Inches wide. Small, neat b Z @ 75 35% cotton. 44-45 Inches
cf(fnfesvsvglnoua' and novelty 1 - ///, wide. Wide range of colors
prints. For Back-To-School / Ideal for blouses, dresses or ¢
{ blouses and dresses. Machine ~,// g crafts. Machine wash & dry
A wash & dry s 5 Yard
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Ruffied Eyelet
Various widths and styles to choose from in ecru or
white. Ideal for application on crafts and apparel
Polyester/cotton/rayon blends
PRICES GOOD THROUGH AUG. 17
14 TRION ROAD
SUMMERVILLE
Mon. - Sat. 9-9 — Sunday 12:30 - 5:30
ment picture to be released
Sept. 5, by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, The June data show
ed a national civilian
unemployment rate of 7.1 per
cent. This means that elght
million workers out of a labor
force of 118.1 million did not
have jobs.
Information supplied by in
dividuals is kept confidential
by law. Only statistical totals
are published.
The Summerville News, August 14, 1986
o
‘Wheels
Program
Slated
Plans are being for
mulated for the annual
“Wheels for Life" program
to benefit St. fxde
Children's Research
Hospital, said Mrs. Linda
Reece, chairman for the
Lyerly area.
The event will be held
Seg:3 13 and the rain date
is Sept. 20.
8 Inch Fiskars® Shears FISKARS
Stainless steel blades with custom
molded handle. Right and left hand
models. Nos. 9450, 9451 /
l
$ A )
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; Reg. 7.94 g
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Start-To-Sew Kit b — |
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Dritz® Start-To-Sew Kit
Kit includes tracing paper, tomato
pin cushion, measuring tape, 7 inch
bent scissor, 20 hand needles,
needle threader, marking pencil,
tracing wheel, sewing gauge, seam
ripper, silk pins & thimble
No. 27081 Reg. 4.88
WAL-MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY —
Itls our intention to have every advertised item in stock
However if due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised
item is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a
Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be -
purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will
sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price
We reserve the right to limit quantities Limitations void
in New Mexico
Cancer Program
At Redmond Park
Dr. James Santoro,
radiotherapist, will speak to
cancer patients and family
members from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
?’exlt( HMon’dt:{ 'l'?x: is
ark Hospital. rogram
(slponsoreJ by the “(gpmg' with
ancer’’ support group. which
meets ever{ third Monday of
the month at the Rome
hospital.
It is open to the public and
there is no need for
pre-registration,
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