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Letters To The Editor
Scouts Say Thanks
Dear Editor,
The Chattooga Area Girl Scouts wish to
thank The Summerville News for the publicit}y;
given to National Girl Scout Week, Marc
6-12. All the young ladies enjoyed seeing their
volunteer leaders, enjoye(i, seeing Girl
Scouting recognized so nicely.
We celebrated Girl Scout Week very
thoroughly with, in addition to your nice
coverage, we all attended Trion First Baptist
New Linebackers Club Members
Below is a list of new members of the Chat
tooga County Linebackers Club. If you are not
a member, join today!
They are: John Adams, Tim Adams, Clin
ton Agnew, Farrill Allen, Gordon Allen, Jack
B. Allen, Larry Allen, Mid Allen 111, Rodney
Allred, Leroy Alexander, Clyde Allison,
Carlton Andrews, Larry Anthony, James Ar
cher, Steve Ayers, Jim Bagley, C. S. Baker,
Thomas E. Baker Jr., Jimmy Barnes, Todd
Bearden, Gwen Bentley, Thomas L.
Blackman, William D. Blackwell, Alann P.
Brooks, Bill Bryant, Charles T. Brooks, Bob
by Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop, Joyce
Brown, Joyce L. Brown, Ralph M. Brown,
Curtis Brown, Marty Brown, Anthony
Bryant, Rick Butler, T{rry Busbin, Edward
Bush, Dennis Cam%bell. Preston Cash, Sewell
Cash, Ray Casey, Bill Cavin, Jim Ed Cavin,
Jerry Clarke, Ted Clark, Gary Colbert, Ellen
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cook, Rex and Im
ogene Cook, Lann Cordle, Helen Cranmore,
James Crouch, Bob Dellenback, Bud Dem(fr
sey, Joe Denson, ‘‘Pete’” Denson, Judy
Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dooley, Freddy
Dowdy, David Duke, Richard Eason, Johnny
C. Elf;nburg, John K. Ellenburg, William
Ellenburg Sr., Gene Es;g'. John Etchison,
Larry Evans, Myrtin S. Evans, Roy Evans,
Tim Evans, John Giglio, Arch Farrar Jr., Bob
Fisher, Buddy Floyd, Gary Floyd, R.H.
Floyd, Cliff Fowler, David Ford, Wade Fort
ner, Jerry Frady, Garnett’s, Inc., Bob Goble,
Randy é,aylor, Tony Gill, Clarence Gilley,
Emory Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Glanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green, Bill Green, Donald
and Peggy Green, Lamar Gregg, Judy Hair,
Hill Hammond, Nancy E. Hammons, Guinn
Hakins, Harry Harvey, Billy Hawkins,
Charleen Haw{ins. Don Hayes, John N.
Hayes I, “Johnny’’ John N. Hayes 11, A. W.
Headrick, David and Jackie Herod, Don E.
Herod, Ralph Hill, Ron Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Holgrooks, Kenneth Hunter, Jim
Jackson, Rufus F. Johnson, Vernon Johnson,
Local Supply Store Hit By Burglary
SUBLIGNA BAPTIST CHURCH
| Time toStockUp! |
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MYLANTA
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AY CASH — PAY LESS ACY. :
Ne-. S WAL °
ED LASSETTER, Pastor g
Sunday Morning Worship — |
(J 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School S
[J 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service s
[J 7:00 p.m. — Sunday Evening Worship S
[0 7:00 p.m. — Wednesday Evering Prayer
Service S
A SOUTHERN MISSIONARY {
BAPTIST CHURCH §
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Church together Sunday, March 7. We also
had numerous ceremonies on reEular troop
meeting days throughout the week.
The support of community members
makes bringing Scouting to more and more
girls in the county much easier.
Thank you,
Chattooga County Area Girl Scouts
Leatha Lewis, Public Relations
David Jones, Max Jones, Bill King, Jean
Kinsey, Kenneth Kinsey, Melvin Knox, Kell
Koonce, Steve Lanier, Jack Doris Ledford, Bift
ly Joe Lee, Latricia P. Lee, Ray E. Lee, Alma
Lewis, Bill Light, Allan L. Lonas, Tony D.
London, Charles Lowery, Everett P. Lunsford,
Lynn Maddox, Lee Majors, Jessie L. Mann,
Ann Martin, Billy J. Martin Sr., Billy J. Mar
tin, Mary Maxey, Rickey Moore, (g;rl Mor
rison, Melvin Mosley, Canthell Meadows, Bob
Miller, Gary McConnell, Jerrell W. McCool,
Carl D. McGraw, Mickey McGraw, Tommy
McGraw, Lane McKown, Harold L. Naves,
James L. Norton, Sidney Norton, Joe Owens,
Brenda Park, Phillip Parham, Yandell Park,
Gene Parker, Larry Parker, ‘‘Red’ Parris,
Marlin Payne, Harold Peek, E. C. Pesterfield,
Billy C. l;'etitt. Richard W. Petitt, Randall
Pierce, Shirley Pledger, Phyllis Pullen, Van
Pullen, Harold D. Ragland, Brenda Ratliff,
Doug Reece, Carlton Reynolds, Danny Rich,
Randy Roberts, Randy Roberts — Trion,
Wayne Rosson, Ida 13}[ Rutherford, J. L.
Salmon, Mike Salmon, Charles Saglors. Evans
Scoggins, Alvin Sentell, Nelson Shiver, L. C.
and Melba Short, Elmer L. Smith, John P.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Smith, W. H. Smith
Jr., Ralph Stanley, Joe Stewart Jr., Joe
Stewart R/l D., Louise Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Stowe, Nick Stoner, Billy Tapp, Robert
Taylor, Arlen S. Thomas, Tommy Thrasher,
Tom’s Shoe Shop, Charles Tudor, Doug
Tudor, Frank Turner, John Turner, Mike
Turner, Richard Turner, Bill Tutton, Carlton
Vines, Herschel Walker, Jack Warren, Isiah
Watkins, Henry S. Watson, Joseph T. Wells,
Jerry Westbrook, Kenneth Westmoreland,
Bobfiy White, W. Rodney White, Jerry
Wilhelm, Chuck Williams, Brent Williamson,
Jeff Willingham, Bud Willis, the Rev. Willie
Womble, Jim Woodard, Kenneth M. Woodard,
Jake Woods, Margaret Yarbrough, Butch
Young, Wallace Martin, Ellen Martin.
Jerry Money
The Summerville Police
Department is investigating
the break-in of a local business
Tuesday night.
Tom Hogg of the Farmers
Supply Store on Economy
Street reported to officers ear
ly Wednesday that sometime
between 6 p.m. Tuesday and
7:15 a.m. Wednesday his
l;(lixsiness had been burglariz-
According to a police
report, entry into the business
was apparently gained by pry
ing open the rear door.
Reportedly taken from the
MURINE MURINE |
Murine PLUS 30 |
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METAMUCIL ==
POWDER 14 OIZ. w
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STOCKYARD
REPORT
Receipts totaled 779 at this week's livestock sale at the Fort
‘léag)e Stockyard. The sale is held every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.
Here's how the prices per hundred weight broke down:
FEEDER CLASSES
BULLS & STEERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 70.00 to 87.50
300-350 pounds — 68.00 to 83.00
350-400 pounds — 65.00 to 77.50
400-450 pounds — 62.00 to 75.00
450-500 pounds — 61.00 to 75.00
500-600 pounds — 59.00 to 74.50
STEERS
600-800 pounds — 57.00 to 67.50
HEIFERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 55.00 to 72.50
300-350 pounds — 54.00 to 69.00
350-400 pounds — 54.00 to 67.50
400-500 pounds — 53.00 to 66.00
500-600 pounds — 52.00 to 64.50
SLAUGHTER CLASSES
CALVES (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 55.00 to 70.00
300-400 pounds — 54.00 to 66.50
400-500 pounds — 53.00 to 64.00
500-700 pounds — 52.00 to 63.00
COwS
Utility — 48.25 down
Cutters — 44.50 down
Canner & Culls — 39.00 down
BULLS
Heavy — 55.00 down ;
HOGS *
U.S.I and 2
200-240 pounds — 47.00 to 48.00
* Per hundred weight, as reported by the Federal-State
Market News Service in Thomasville for Wednesday noon sales
in the North Georgia Direct Area
Unemployment Rate
Jumps To 12.5
State Labor Commissioner
Sam Caldwell said this week
that Chattooga County'’s
unemployment rate increased
by eight-tenths percent in a
month’s time, from a revised
11.7 in December to a
preliminary 12.5 in January,
the latest month that figures
are available from the state.
The state recorded its
highest jobless rate in a year’s
time this past January with a
rate of 8.2 percent. But it was
still three-tenths percent
below what it was at this same
store was approximately SBO
in change am‘f) an estimated 15
hypodermic needles, size 3-cc.
As of Wednesday after
noon no arrest had been made
in connection with the case.
time last year, Caldwell said.
The preliminary 8.2 for
January was the highest
jobless rate Georgia had ex
perienced since an 8.4 was
recorded in January of 1982.
That 8.4 was later revised to
8.5. The 7.9 reported for
December was revised to 7.8.
““Traditionally, the
unemployment rate rises in
JanuarK.” Caldwell said.
“And this is due largely to
post holida season
(Christmas) {ayoffs in
wholesale and retail trade and
the inclement weather affec
ting the construction in
dustry. And this year was no
exception.”
Caldwell said 8,316
residents of Chattooga Coun
ty were employed this past
January, while 1,187 otgers
were still jobless.
The previous month
(December) a total of 8,314
Chattooga County residents
were working, but 1,104
others were stifi seeking work.
At this same time last year
(January of 1982) when the
county's rate was 18.5 per
cent, a total of 7,962 residents
of the county were on jobs,
but 1,808 others were not.
According to Carl Beavers,
Manager of the Rome Job Ser
vice %enter, the unemploy
ment rate in the area served
by that office rose by six
‘tenths percent in a month's
time.
The area’s jobless rate in
creased from a revised 10.8 in
December to a preliminary
11.4 in January.
A total of 43,245 area
residents were on jobs in
January, while 5,542 others
were not working. The
previous month, a total of
43,323 area residents were
employed, but 5,239 others
were still jobless.
Caldwell said the state and
area’'s jobless rate has con
sistently been below the na
tional average (10.4 for
January and February), due to |
its diversification of economy.
Georgia has the lowest
unemployment rate in the
Southeast.
Counties served by the
Rome Job Service Center and
their jobless rates for January
include: Chattooga, 12.5 and
Floyd, 11.1.
Ridgeway
Baptist Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn west at Palmer’s 27
Shop-Ette, approx. 5 miles)
A. C. DAVIS — Pastor
638-5955
Sunday School ..10:00a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening Worship . .6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night . 7:00 p.m.
Mountain Echoes
gun out of the window and dragged it
across the room and gave it to mama. She
unbreached it, and two shells fell out. Dad
sat down and laughed so hard that tears
rolled down his cheeks.
A few days later the wife of the fired
man came to see mama. She said that
they didn't have anything to eat and the
District PTA Meet Set
The 15th District Division
of the Georgia PTA will con
duct the annual spring con
ference Tuesday, March 29, at
Pleasant Grove Elementary
School in Dalton.
Registration will begin at 6
p.m., and a covered-dish din
ner will be served at 6:30.
Jeff Avers and Dave Willis
from Atlanta will present the
program centering on a
special parentinf program
and project entitled, ‘‘Catch
'em Being Good.” Special
Entertainment will be provid
ed by the Pleasant Grove
Music Makers, an elementary
‘‘scrubboard’’ band.
Outstanding PTAs within
the 15th district will be
Ri‘esenbed awards by Mrs.
argaret Ball, 15th " District
Director. New officers for this
district will also be elected at
this meeting. Nominee for
Director is Mrs. Grady
(Ruenette) Gilbert, Dalton.
Assistant Director nominee is
Mrs. Frank (Elaine) Shepard,
Dalton, and the nominee for
S Our
— TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER Lay
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MISSES
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The Summerville News, Thurs., March 24, 1983
company had given them until the next
day to get out of the company house.
Mama put a lot of groceries in a flour sack
and also gave her some money. The last
we heard of the family they were in
Jellico, Tennessee, another mean and
tough mining town, located on the Ken
tucky line.
Secret,a?' is Mrs. Robert
(Diana) Yernest from Rome.
Every PTA in the 15th
District should have as many
representatives present as
possible. A special invitation
Farm Bureau Offers Discounts On
Homeowners Insurance \
FARN \ i ‘/ .
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See your Farm Bureau agent for insurance discounts on homes
with quaiified systems such as: Smoke Detectors, Burglar
Alarms. Farm Bureau siso offers discounts on new homes, and
higher deductibles.
Ben Collins — Lamar Woodall
118 8. COMMERCE ST. PHONE 867-3214
BOYS and GIRLS
AT AR
4-6x/7.........................$ !;Z:s
1-14 $9199
continued frgm page 4
is extended to school
superintendents, teachers,
rrlncipals. students,
egislators, school board
members and former PTA
leaders.
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