Newspaper Page Text
6-B
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 9, 1986
Scenes From Annual Sum-Nelly
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QUILTS, ANTIQUE ITEMS WERE DISPLAYED AT SUM-NELLY
Craftsmen, Exhibitors Offered Something For Everyone
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CERAMIC FIGURES OFFERED AT FALL FESTIVAL
More Than 100 Exhibitors Turned Out In Summerville
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SPINNING DEMONSTRATIONS FASCINATED VISITORS TO SUM-NELLY
Craft Which Was Once Common Is l_lal"e_l;'-S‘eve;lvjl‘(;dva):
Post offices in Chattooga
County, along with federal of
fices throughout the nation,
will be closed next Monday in
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Program At Summerville
Federal Offices To Close Monday
observance of Columbus Day.
The Chattooga Farmers
Home Administration (FmHA)
Office in Chattooga also will be
closed Monday.
All federal offices will
reopen Tuesday morning.
Staff Photos by Earl McConnell
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WOODEN FRAMES, STANDS OFFERED BY WOOD CRAFTSMEN
Sum-Nelly Held At Summerville Recreation Center
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STUFFED DOLLS, DUCKS, PILLOWS EXHIBITED FOR SALE
Straw Items, Pine Cones Had Autumn Motif
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UNIQUE CRAFT IDEAS IN EVIDENCE AT ANNUAL SUM-NELLY
Good Food, Snacks Offered During Day-Long Program
Legislation Textile Goal
Nothing short of legislation
spelling out fair trade will ever
solve the textile and apparel in
dustry’'s imports problem,
Dewey L. Trogdon, president
of tfi,e American Textile
Manufacturers Institute, said
late last week.
Sgeaking before some 300
members and guests at the
opening session of the 80th an
nual meeting of the North
Carolina Textile Manufac
turers Association, Trogdon
chairman of Cone Mills Cor
poration, said, ‘‘Textile and ap
parel imports are entering the
country at the rate of 30,000
square yards per minute,
““At a rate of more than one
billion yards a month, that's
enough material each month
for a shirt for every man,
woman and child in the United
States,” he said.
The industry ‘‘cannot wait
for the government to
recognize the compelling case
for erecting a strong ang com
grehensive trade policy,
ecause that day may never
come.
“The 276 votes for the tex
tile bill override vote were
votes of no confidence in the |
administration’s conduct of in- f
ternational trade,” he said.
“Nothing but a law spelling
out fair trade will produce fair |
trade,” Trogdon said. ‘““Not |
promises, not presidential com- '
mitments. Not bilaterals. Not |
MFAs, not studies, not com- i
missions, not a strong dollar, |
not a weak dollar, not congres- |
sional letters to Ronald Reagan }
or speeches,”” he said. |
“In every month since the '
original textile legislation was |
introduced in March, 1985, a |
record has been set for imports ;
or for the textile and apparel
trade deficit,”’ he said.
““Since the bill was vetoed
last Dec. 17, with textile trade
it has been business as usual.
Imports shot ug 42 percent in
January. In February another
new record. |
“And in July 1986 —the |
highest month in history — |
1.256 billion square iy.ard were |
imported. The textile and ap
rel trade deficit, a record sl6
Eillion in 1984 and $lB billion |
in 1985, likely will go over
S2O-billion in 1986." 1
And the situation is going |
to get worse, Trogdon
predicted. Pointing to what he
called ‘‘outrageousl
generous'' agreements wit}:
Hong Kong, Taiwan and
Korea, he said the United
States signed away another
chunk of tirtla American market
in an agreement with Turkey.
“And it’s a sure thing that
the Philippines will sharply in
crease textile and apparel im
ports to the United States,” he
said.
“U. S. negotiators have
allowed the American market
to absorb 70 i)ercent of the
developing wor d’s apparel ex
{)orts,' Trogdon sai(f “Only
egislation can change that.”
The textile indgustry is
“committed to legislation that
draws its strength from
Americans determined to for
tify our industrial base and
preserve jobs. The commit
ment is too great, the mandate
too strong, and the cause too
just. This time we win!"’ he
pledged.
Use News Classifieds!
'
\
Mrs. Bessie Lindsey ot
Cedartown passed away Sun
day, Oct. 5. Relatives in this
area include the Bob Brison
family, Mrs. Grovine Jones
and Mrs. Margaret Blythe and
Martha Bishop.
Mrs. Marie Nettles of
Macon was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Edna Cook, and Marie
last week.
Mrs. Grace Sentell of Berea
was Sunday night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kimbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbell
and Mrs. Grace Sentell accom
panied Mrs, Hazel Hollis home
to Nashville, Tenn., Thursday
morning and were her over
night guests.
Mrs. Florence Crawford will
host the Lyerly Homemakers
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 14, at her home on Ham
mond Street. All homemakers
are urged to attend and
Bids Sought
By County
Chattooga County Commi
sioner Harry Powell is adver
tising for bids to be opened at
10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, on
a quantity of fuel, tires and pip
ing, as well as asphalt,
limestone and rock.
The sealed bids are being
sought for eight tires and eight
tubes, 300 gallons of kerosene,
15,000 gallons of supreme
gasoline, 3,000 gallons of
rejular gasoline and 6,000
gallons of diesel fuel, along
with T&G pipe from 10-inch to
36-inch sizes. Corrugated 16
gauge pipe from 10 inches to 72
inches is being sought, along
with 10,000 gallons of
emulsified asphalt, 1,000 tons
of washed limestone and 500
tons of crusher run rock.
It is the second time this
year Powell has sought bids for
such supplies.
Georgia law apparently re
quires such estimates of the
county’s needs to be published
no less than four times per
year.
MERCHANDISE
l Hurry - First Come, First Served!]
TAG NO. STYLE NO
5784-4712 Magnavox 25"’ TV. .. ... .$772.00
5919-8344 Heavy Duty GE Washer . ..$550.00
5914-Jet 214 GE Microwave . ... ....$355.00
5917-(4) 185/80R13 Tiempo Radials . . SIOO.OO
5913-2729 27" ZenithTV..........5885.00
5935-1927 19" ZenithTV. . ... .. .. .$591.00
B T Y. .. i
5950-AJSOB 8000 BTU Air Cond. . ...$400.00
5949-8314 GE Washer ............$477.00
5948-5800 GE Washer . ...........$434.00
5947-540 Portable GE Dishwasher . ..$350.00
5951- Satellite Dish .. ...........SIIOO.OO
5942-6856 25" GE Color TV . . . . .. .$1005.00
5772- (2) Tires Eagle GT 255/60R15 . . $248.00
5768-4602 17" GETV ............$325.00
5769-7200 6-Pc. Living Room Suite . .$325.00
5770-3025 Pilot Stereo ...........SBOO.OO
5775-6704 19" GETV ............$350.00
5777-TFX24RG Refrigerator . . . . .. .$1400.00
5780-Jet 213 GE Microwave . ... ....$370.00
5783-6 Pc. Table and Chairs . . .. ... .$772.00
5945-12,000 BTU Air Conditioner . . . . $550.00
5959-Ll9O 11 H.P. Roper Mower . ...$850.00
5940-5754 19" GETV ............$427.00
5939-22 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator . ......SBOO.OO
SOST-PliolSteren. .. .............5618.00
5938-3 Pc. Living Room Suite . . .. . . .SBOO.OO
5936-6010GEVCR. ............. . $500.00
5928-5861 GE 25TV ........... . $830.00
5930-Heavy Duty Washer .. .. .. ... $350.00
5931-708 8000 BTU Air Conditioner . . $623.00
5926-8 H.P. Roper Tiller . . . .. .. ... .$850.00
5905-5-Pc. Bedroom Suite Cedar . ..$1200.00
5738-1-300 Roper Tiller ... ... .. ... $399.00
5901-SH.P.Go-Cart..............5200.00
5695-KP-500 Car Stereo ..........$200.00
5764-4806 Magnavox TV .. ... .. .. .$450.00
5929-18 Cu. Ft. GE Refrigerator . . . . . $600.00
~THE-
Savi gs' Peopl
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APPLIANCE
North ‘ Phone
Commerce Street 857-2456
Lyerly
Happenings
i
visitors are welcome,
Mrs. Roger Jones ang
Christin were dinner guests
Monday of Mrs. Harolq
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe and Mrs. Grovine Jones
were guests Monday afternoon
of Mrs. Harold Bishop. They
went to Cedartown to visif
with the family of Mrs. Bessie
Lindsey.
Mrs lEdith Jones and Mrg
Martha Bishop visited Mrg
Ella McFadden at the
Lalayette Health Care Center
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley Mon
day morning. She also visited
Mrs. Frances Pledger at he
home in Summerville during
the past week. ]
Preaching
‘he Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
Trion, Ga.
‘/.. e
Lo
e )
PASTOR
Owen “Bud” Davis
Church Phnne — 734-314(
Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45a.m.
Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m,