Newspaper Page Text
8-A
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1985
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A large delegation of Chattooga County
residents and leaders in favor of the
prison traveled to Atlanta for a meeting
of the State Properties Commission Fri
day. The commission voted unanimously
Chattooga Jobless Rate Shows
Slight Decline In December
The State Dfiurtmnt of
Labor reported this week that
Chattooga County’'s jobless
rate dropped from a 14.5 per
cent rate in November to a
10.9 m«n rate in December.
The mber rate for Chat
wog- County was the hshen
in the 10county Coosa Valley
area.
Georgia Commissioner of
Labor Joe D. Tanner said that
the unemployment rate for the
Coosa Valley Area Planning
and Development Commis
sion (APDC) dropped from a
;‘oviug' 7.op£l¢i::‘ont 6"';
ovember to a nary 6,
in December,
In December, a total of
160,802 residents of the nroz
were empl , while 11,561
others were jobless. The area’s
work force, which is the
“mb.:d of dpoople :;3:
[ and unem "
was f%.sns. .
The previous month,
November, a total of 169,690
area residents was employed,
but another 11,956 were
unemployed. The area’s labor
force at that time totaled
171,546,
Come See the New Styles Of
TENNIS SHOES
AT PHIL’S DISCOUNT SHOES
Ladies’ Leather Tennis Shoes
. All-Around
A e é Style
Ta U White Or Gray
Men’s Leather Tennis Shoes
‘. -~ By Fames
- \* p v
: Men’s Brushed Leather
X BOOTS
T
Sy e Lace-Up $ 9 9
Sy‘ e Fleece- Lined
sei
Chattoogans For Prison
At this same time last
year, December, 1983, when
the area’s jobless rate was 7.3
percent, a total of 153,401 peo
ple who resided in the area
was employed, while 12,157
others were unemplog'od.
At that time, the area's
total civilian labor force was
1656,568.
Unchanged from the
November rate of 5.6 percent,
unemployment in the State
last month remained the
lowact in ‘:ho southeast. -
cof'c 's rate compa
favorably with the nationwide
uncmfloymeut figure as well,
listed at 7.2 percent in
December, Commissioner
Tanner said. The jobless rates
for the other southeastern
states include Alabama, 11.0;
Florida, 6.2; Kentuck%. 8.9;
\Mulnigpl. 11.0: North
Carolina, 7.0; South Carolina,
w and Tennessee, 8.2, he ad-
In Georgia, the highest
rate was recorded in Taliaferro
County at 15.2, due largely to
cutbacks in the umml in:
dustry and a small r force
total of 703, with 107 of the
Phil’s
180
Shoes
| Downtown Shopping Center Phone 857-2116 I
to purchase a 191-acre site in Pennville
for the frinon site. Officials :{ the
prison will emplo?' 1756 workers and have
an annual payroll of $2.5 million.
county's residents
unemployed and 596
emiloyad. The State's lowest
Lob 88 rate, 3.3, was recorded
y four metro Atlanta coun
ties — Fayette, Forsyth,
Henry and Rockdale.
A total of 4,781 Georgians
found jobs in December, ad
vancing the State's total
employment from 2,638,387 in
November to 2,643,168, Dur
ing the same one-month
gaflod.“gobloumu declined
g’ 1,386, from 157,024 to
155,638,
The State’s total civilian
labor force, which is the
number olnfoople both
employed a ummplorvod
who would we‘gt gobl if of
fered, increased by 3,395 over
the month,
In December that total
was 2,798,806, an increase
over the November figure of
2,795411. A total of 90,267
more Georgians had jobs this
Bnt December than in
ecember, 1983, when
2,562,901 were employed.
Use News WANT ADS
The “Beast” s astro
USSR 1 WTt
B *29°°
The Autry Action Shoe
\ |l Super Soft
E “:‘::* Comfort
; $2599
-
Signup For
Sk g
Commodity
Programs
In an effort to control ex
cess crop supplies and main
supply an mand, the
A(pr&llmnl Stabilization and
Conservation Service, Oct. 15,
began ac applications
for the lom grain, wheat
and cotton mmqm
pr.nzgnms. The s p period
s March 1.
Farmers who meet the
acreage reduction re
quirements will be eligible to
nd - pfi:mmpmcuol:‘n .
and target ,in
addition to land diversion
pamnu for wheat and
up cotton .ccordlnfi to
county ASCS official Hank
Hammond.
“By roducingoflam.ed
acreage and production,
farmers minimize the
pouiblliw of a return to ex
cess supply situations and low
fln’ce-. and also maintain a
vel of stocks in line with
market demand,” Mr. Ham
mond said.
The 1985 commodity pro
grams call for a 30 percent
reduction in wheat and upland
cotton, and a 10 percent
nducuboun‘ in feed grain and
extra- staple cotton acres.
As a part of that reduction,
emam participants will
e payments for diver
tfl 10 percent of their wheat
and upland cotton acres. Mr.
Hammond said hnn«l-w n‘u);
uest at signup, one- o
m land diverzxm payment
and one-half of the projected
1985 deficiency payment for
ug‘l:‘nd cotton, feed grains and
wheat.
Cropland idled by the pro
grams is placed in an acreage
conservation reserve and
lanted to certain grasses,
flgumu. small grains or main
tained in other cover to K:
vent soil and water erosion.
“The contract also requires
that '.l:m.:h maintain theu;
acres through normal
measures for inncu.m
and rodents.” The ASCS of
ficial said harvesting ACR
land is prohibited, and ‘fiuinc
is prohibited during five
principal growing months of
April 1 thm‘hngqat. #
To apply & the 1985
reduc programs,
mn further program
details, farmers may contact
the Chattooga County ASCS
Office between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m., Monday through Friday
: fi 2 Chattoogaville
I' Sl News
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud
dy Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
lfih Williams, Amanda and
Dale last week were: Mr. and
Mn.lu-.tlWobb.Mnnd
Kenya, Mrs. Martha Tudor
g e g e
, James .
Virgil Tudor, Miss Cindy
Du%. Ray Williams, Mr.
Williams, Deanis Deering and
Jimvum Mrs. Ruth Kirby
rs.
and Ed last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Rondy Gamble,
Steven and Rhonda of
Gaylesville, Ala, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Stancil, Ted Jr.,
Darlene and Brenda Ann of
Summerville, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kirby, Jeff, Jason,
ChrmynndJmL, Mrs. Sue
Elem and Lisa, Mrs. Mary
Pickle, Mrs. Tessie Reece,
Mrs. Ru&h .l&rk( }‘iun
Ragland, Mr. rs. Jerry
Hatcher and Chrh:gh« and
Mr. and Mrs. J Kirby,
Michelle and Danelle.
Get-well wishes are extend
ed to Charles W who
was accidentally Feb. 1.
He is in intensive care at
F‘lon! Medical Center.
r. and Mrs. Thomas
Brewer, Rebecca :?t.l‘ J:::
wmwppusnau r.
115 S 0 e Bves
an. 29, to rewer
celebrate Mlfllnlt.l;?r‘&dny an
niversary.
David Womack and Stacy
of Lycrl& were luncheon
wwnol r. and Mrs. Archie
omack Sunday. Tracy
Westbrooks l&:n Saturday
n;:'h': dwith hem. Visiting
t i the week were
Mrs. 1.fl%1h, Mrs. Deb
bie Westbrooks, Mrs. Tammy
Watwood and Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Hm%nd Shane.
CORR ION: It was
Mrs. Cindy Van Pelt and
children who attended Mrs.
Roy Cook's birthday dinner,
not Mrs. Cindfi Edwards.
b Vinig:,‘yd r. m&‘un.
enry i past
week were mfi':u"uuh and
y Visi 'Sh'fi Edith Ra
ting Mrs.
last week were: Mrs. Ann{:
Mae Williams, Mrs. Nona
lfi:‘fi: %nov. Mrs. Muary
i y u y rs.
Lula Bhbci. Ga Williams,
Mrs. Jewel Elrod and Sharon
and Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
Brewer.
Get-well wishes go to
Alcohol Classes
Scheduled
A Northwest Driver Im
mvemem Clinic for Alcohol
el 1 and Alcohol Level 11
gihl: be held ia S\':mm at
. d .
Room l’. . s
Level 11 classes start Feb.
5 with istration at 6 p.m.
and um classes start geb.
19. For additional informa
tion, call 857-4040.
Jurors Not
To Report
Monday
Jurors W!‘lnfll{ i asked to
mur at the Chattooga
ty Courthouse for duty
Monday, Feb. 11, at 9 am.
3_"o been oxc‘use&i’ and
ismissed, Clerk
of Courts o o
urors were expected
to be drawn for civilacxuu in
Chattooga Superior Court.
Menlo Council
Meeting
Postponed
The regular meeting of the
Menlo City Council has been
Yoatponed until Tuesday, Feb.
2, at 7 p.m. The regularly
scheduled meeting was
cancelled due to illness in a
councilman’s family and due
to conflicts with other civic
meetings.
AST TG AT
Where more Americans
find a bigger refund
We Found 0_
Mabel and ‘e
Howard T
Hajek .S
)
. §
$2447! ]
We can’t promise everyone
this. but in a recent survey of
customers who got refunds. 3
out of 4 beliove they got agger
retunds than of they did thesr
own taxes. 3 out of §
What can we find { .r you?
SUMMERVILL
31 N. Commerce
Pnone 857322,
Weekaays 9 am til pm-Sat 9.5
Same Day Service
Form, 1040-A & 1040 E 2 |
Mastercard & Viss Accepted
Arvel McLeod who Intx
owfy in Atlanta last
or a speedy recovery.
ST e 2
past
week were: mmb Green
d-?nnnon. Mrs. Lin:' Poweil
Wt b Ge
Rops o Busty Russel
Mills and gra daufhur.
Missy, and racy
Westbrooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Snider of Rome were weekend
,uuu of Mrs. Gordon
ohnson and Wallace and
Mrs. Kay Wooten and Sherry.
Visiting them during the week
were Douglas Johnson of Blue
Pond and Mrs. Gail Dougher
ty and Gil.
Mr. and Mrs. Branson
Gayler of Rome t the day
Saturday with ar. and Mrs.
Hamp &nw-r Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Spence were their sup-
R T ol B,
rs. erry Y,
Tenn., were their Sunday
guests.
Get-well wishes go to Bud
dy Williams. We wish for him ‘
a vdy recovery. |
Clvisty sad n.a”"“" et
ner, A
BM&-JM& and Mrs. E::
Rl‘ were ts
of Mr. and Mrs. Rvory E'rlym}
Sunday night. The Rev.
Charles Barksdale visited
them last week. {
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy |
Cook last week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hamp Brewer of Lyerly,
Mrs. Leila Woods, Mrs. Alice
Cox and Mary John of Sum
merville, Mrs. Nona Laura
Snow of Summerville, Mrs.
Edith Ray, Mrs. M;l"y Pickle,
%fii T-?aifyod Cook, -
an;wy bin‘d-y wishes .ln‘
to Bill Reece who will
celebrate his buthd:g an
niv«nLSunda , Feb. 10;
Bobb{ Coo‘ Tuesday. |
Feb. 12; and Jody Cook, Nan- |
c{.o(}nmbh and Kolla Floyd
a will celebrate Wednes
day, Feb. 13.
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New Church For Pastor
Marty Mcßae of LaFayette has accepted pastorate at
Belmont Baptist Church. Mcßae was ordained into the
ministry in .Yanuar_v at Ridgeway Baptist Church. Pic
tured with the Rev. Mcßae are his wife, Myra, and
their children, Alisha and Marc. The pastor, along with
church members, extend a cordial invitation to
everyone to attend services at Belmont.
Des.Fes. T COME 710
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