Newspaper Page Text
10-A
+ « . . . The Summerville News, April 10, 1986
CARD OF THANKS
Perhaps you sent food or a lovely card, or sat quietly
o ‘}’:h’fi;’ flo f h
rhaps you sent a floral piece, if so, we saw it there.
“firhaps you spoke the klplndnt words, as any friend
could say —
& Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that
y.
Whatever you did to console our hearts,
We thank gou s 0 much — whatever the part.
The Bob McWilliams family
Malcolm Thomas Announces That He Is
No Longer An Active Agent With Franklin
Life Insurance Co.
For Information Regarding Policies in Force
Please Contact Franklin Representative George
McMillan at 1808 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tn
37404 or the Franklin Life Home Office at Spr
ingfield, 11l 62713, Phone 217-528-2011.
| am back with good news. Jesus loves you.
Alcoholics, adultress, homosexual, dope users,
prostitute, and backslider. And | say to you this
day Jesus knows “Who' you are and where you
are. Yet He died for YOU. John 3:16-17. He did not
die for the righteous but you.
JESUS IS LORD
Cornerstone Holiness Ministries
Bellone
. GIEIBL LT
LIV KR [23]
|_& I McGINNIS DRUGS
B | South Commerce Street
‘Nt | Summerville, Georgia
h PRone 857-4151
. pril 15, 1986
Charies M. Scoggins 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
FREE CLeaning and Check-up of Any
Hearing Aide
Electronic Hearing Test in
FREE Your Home
If you can’t come in, we’ll come to you
Just call us at 857-4151
BELTONE HEARING
AID SERVICE @cflm&&"
4048 MccCall B'Vd Better Hearing Through Professional Care
Rome, Georgia ——mmm————————————
= . .‘g( LT\\ \)
e/s St/ /D [%P d
LRSI T
= \:fi : i
First Of The Season
Trail Ride
Saturday, April 12
Ride Begins At 9 a.m.
8 p.m.
e e
The Crowe Brothers
From LaFayette
Events Sponsored By
Chattooga County Saddle Club
WEDNESDAY,
10 A.M. (CST)
Property Of Trust Company Bank of Northwest Georgia
113 ACRES - 3 HOUSES -
GAYLESVILLE, ALA. — CHEROKEE COUNTY
LOCATION: From Gaylesville take Highway 68 for 6 miles, turn right at auction signs on to
County Road 140, proceed Y 2 mile to property.
* 113 ACRES - 40 ACRES ON NORTHSIDE OF COUNTY ROAD 140 - 20 acres cropland - 2
houses - outbuildings - paved road frontage - 73 ACRES ON SOUTHSIDE OF COUNTY ROAD
140 - Chattooga River frontage - 32 acres cropland - wooded land - 1 house - outbuildings - pav
ed road frontage.
* IMPROVEMENTS - 40 acre tract has 2 bedroom home, well, chicken house, storage buildings
- also 6 room, 2-story frame home - 73 acre tract has 2 bedroom home, well, outbuildings, river
bottom crop land.
* Selling in two tracts or as a whole - Tract 1 having 40 acres - Tract 2 having 73 acres.
* Strategic location being 11 miles from Centre, 62 miles from Gaylesville, 25 miles from
Rome, 12 rniles from Summerville.
e e R A 0 O e ASR e
ALABAMA
Sg EY and sons @ -y @
Le.
w7B .
: REE
TOLL F
COMPANY OF AL!BAEA, IN;.
P.O. BOX 7 » GAYLESVILLE, AL *» DALE MOWMORTER, AAL #I9OB and ABL #7085 + LYNN DEMPSEY, AAL #2600 * PHONE (404) 2010748
: } ! /
B .»":;};:f' : A
. ] .
5 i ’:p”é“, e .
B -8
\ N
vy J / e
g / Ag«' ] /!:,) i v 0
. (T VNV T ik
e ! s, A }"R ‘
b gy 1 £ P 8G St A i
".A"1 Y ;' f
z - ny W ko v
3 3 b \ §
-
\ A [ . | i ’ ‘\' ks L ‘i ‘
%: F R
bi | P \ f i¥ | k": ey \
3 \ Y
S | 3B
4 L o _‘
't h ]
e 3 kit
—— & , .Yf 'oz A,‘. N' b - ¥ .
iy - e B . .
4 Lo - "
: ‘;\ = F . .\ e
o ::.,_:sfl“ WP \3\% R £ 1 - 4
L W LR .
\ L el up up & s
! 8 ond l ur LA U
’*: 4 2’*“3' X &e;« Awoy \% I“ \_\ _A.:"* 3:‘:«:
Bk L e QRS 3
3 FVZ"‘ y‘( "8 ;§‘ ’X*ffi S !-%, |
TLJTey o s e "
\E - R S ¥ S % ! » . -\z S: o 3
‘ BVoWi G Rl N, ], -l Y i._ Y £\ W
LY £ . »;::. !:w» 5 “ Y i Fi o :“: i
R | #9 A iy Vo PR SRR RS i N B ot »
NS B P A e W b (AN i B i O T NG
s P v FSIPE. . iY~ wygy
- RAT Wil MSN Neil TR ..,-\'fl, 2
TS R “ 2 Y- - eNh he .7L o » S el
ey basi =" % W o .:[ .‘ &t o’ e ' & 7 Sl
P N - 4 ,—-v ¥ T L VERERCRES 3 ? G AR o
a 9 § ol Ae R AR R T i ¥
CEN ue & gif™ € ) NSRS ; ’
ol M S L AT T e - Ty 1
.o 7 e 3 ':;"'”‘. TIL é{% i’*v.: .;H ¥ ;v‘ ‘ S }
S B i RDR b P s
74 : % Ffl + e : T 8 ee e : 9
fNi ! i‘T i A:E',‘ Pt s i
\ . 2E “{ " ;, i ,fi&, 9 &
oy o ' ag fomm g) N o mOR g
s o ek B B W
& s . . st ¥ SE . & <
;- i' b N ..\ .34 X e o
i PR £ 3 £ S
- ol 3 - 3 ] £
p 4,“/ " R S e i A
»” ” & 4 = h e
b g o 8 - el
i g
v ” ; e {:‘M . e
Tl . . — ’ P
s . 2 b ST ;.;I‘g;«:u;“?.: :;':r ‘(‘2{;‘_*_ i 8 o :
st M Te 1S o 5 o
o ‘0 J Li 4 > ; A ? o
. % :L S Lot s G 0 i SRS sAT
The Chattooga County Library kicked off
National Library Week Monday with
yongsters releasinfi balloons into the
azure skies above Chattooga County. The
children participating in the balloon
Advice From The Experts
On Starting Spring Garden
The exgerts at The Na
tional Gardening Association
have come up with five tested
tips for successful garden
start-ups for the nation's 34
million vegetable gardening
households.
“All our efforts here are
directed to Jarovide the best,
most up-to-date gardening in
formation and opportunities
for our 250,000 members and
the backyard gardeners across
the country,” said Charles
Scott, president of the non
profit, member-supported
organization, based in Burl
Up, Up & Away
release were Nick Hunt, Rachel Hawkins,
April Robinson, Kim Lindsey, Nicole
Duncan, Blake Mitchell, Doug Hair,
Rebecca Tapp and Vince Vazarrio.
ington, Vermont. ‘At this im
fiortant time of year, our staff
as put together five tips to
help ensure easier, more suc
cessful gardenin(f.“
Early gardening tips
include:
Add a nitrogen fertilizer to
get plants off to a good start
— Early season soils tend to be
moist and cool, which prohibits
the release of naturally occurr
ing nitrogen in the soil.
Gardeners may be more
successful in their gardens by
adding a readily available syn
thetic nitrogen fertilizer such
as 5-10-10, 8-8-8, or similarly
balanced fertilizers. Once the
soil has warmed, organic fer
tilizers such as dehydrated or
composted cow or horse
manure are good choices, as the
micro-orianisms will react to
release the nitrogen from the
organic material.
In cooler soils, the synthetic
nitrogen fertilizer reaches the
plants faster, getting them off
to W start.
n and what to mulch —
Gardeners will find better
results by mulching cabbages,
lettuce and broccoli now (earl
in the gardening season) witx
a four to six-inch layer of
organic material such as hay,
composted leaves or straw,
These help keep soil
temperatures low, a more
favorable condition for early
spring-planted vegetables.
However, do not mulch
tomatoes, peppers, beans or
okra until about four to five
weeks after planting them. On
ly then will soil temperatures
be warm enoufih for best
growth, Mulch then will stop
weeds and hold moisture rather
than cool the soil.
Harden transplants — If
gardeneu buy transplants in
oors at a greenhouse, they
need to know how to ‘‘harden’
them for about five to seven
days. ‘‘Hardening'’ means get
ting the plants used to ouug)r
weather before planting.
The National Gardening
Association recommends
gardeners start by settir;g
plants in a shady, protect
spot for a few hours the first
day and add more time and sun
on following days. .
Protect from wind exposure
— In the fgarden. all
transplants profit from some
early protection against winds
that can whip them dry and
cause unnecessa?' stress.
If the garden location is in
an exposed or windy site, set
ug‘ cardboard pieces, wooden
shingles or other wind blocks
around plants, or at least on
the side of the prevailing
winds. Take them out after two
weeks or so.
Get soil samples in spring
— Early season rs a goocf time
to fiather a soil sample, ga:-
ticularly if you haven't ad
our soil tested for a few years.
éoil labs are busy in the srring.
but you should plan to follow
ug on the recommendations in
the fall.
Gettindg soil tests done now
fives gardeners plenty of time
to %lan what organic material
(or lime or sulfur. amounts) will
be needed to Kread on the
garden, Having the test results
may also alert the gardener to
a nutrient deficiencg;groblem
that could be corrected in mid
summer if necessary.
“Tips such as these help
gardeners finciFreater success
and better results,’” said Scott.
“QOur monthly gardening
magazine is full of help, plans,
tips, techniques and even
recipes for the backyard and
community gardener."”
A sample copy of the mon
thly news-mafazine is
available for $1 to cover
postage and handling by
writing The National Garden
ing Association, 180 Flynn
Avenue, Burlington, VT 05401.
Chattooga Jobless Rate Down 50
Percent From Record High ’BS Level
Chattooga County's jobless
rate inched downward from a
9.1 Bpex‘cent rate in January to
an 8.9 gercent preliminary rate
in February, according to
Georgia Commissioner of
Labor Joe Tanner. ;
The 8.9 percent rate in
February 1986 is down from a
whopping 17.4 percent rate
Chattooga County experienced
last February.
Georgia's éobless rate con
tinued on a downward trend
re{st.ering a 5.7 percent rate in
February.
Tanner said the unemploy
ment rate among residents of
the Coosa Valley Area Plann
ing and Development Commis
sion remained unchanged at
7.1 percent from January to
February.
Coosa Valley was only one
of three APDC‘; that did not
exgerience a decline in the
jobless rate among its
residents; joblessness among
nine of Georgia's 12 APDCs
drogped.
ommissioner Tanner at
tributed the drop in the A’obless
rate in nine of the 12 APDCs
to increased employment in
manufacturing, services and
government.
In February, the area's
civilian labor force totaled
170,297;" of those residents,
158,181 were working and
12,116 were unemployed. The
labor force is the totaf’ number
of residents either working or
jobless, but actively seeking
work. The unemployment rate
in an APDC is based on the
number of residents 16 years
and older who are in the job
market but unable to find
employment.
g)un'ng the previous month,
January, the APDC’s labor
force totaled 169,075 with
157,024 on the {ob and 12,051
unemployed. In February,
1985, when the area’s jobless
rate was 9.6 percent, the labor
force totaled 167,847, of which
16,185 were without work and
151,662 were emPloyed.
representing an employment
growth rate of 4.3 percent over
the 'lyear.
he decline in the jobless
rate began for the state in
August, 1985, with a 7.0 per
cent, down from 7.3 percent
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
Easy As
A-Just Call Us
B-Give Application
C-Close
12.40%
FIXED RATE
Mortgage South
Corporation
ADAIRSVILLE
773-7858 Or
1-800-533-3503
Pursuant to an act of Legislature, HB No. 41 (Ga. Laws 1965, page 2899) sealed
bids will be received by the Chattooga County Commissioner. Said Bids must be
sealed with the words ‘‘Sealed Bid"' written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner in the Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Summerville, Georgia, on or before April 22, 1986.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase any or all items on bids at the
offered price. Also the Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
8 — 10-Ply 1000 x 20 Tires
8 — 1000 x2O Tubes ‘
4 — 4-Ply-L7B-15 Tires
4 — 12-Ply-1300 x 24 Tires
4 — 1300 x 24 Tubes
2 — 1200 x 20 Steel Belted 12-Ply Tires
2 — 12-Ply Tubes
2 — 900 x 15-Ply Tires
2 Tubes
500 Gal. Kerosene
5000 Gal. Supreme Gasoline — Sheriff's Department
10,000 Gal. Regular Gasoline
6000 Gal. Diesel Fuel
200 Lbs. Self-Rising Flour — First Grade
100 Lbs. Corn Meal — Self-Rising
50 Lbs. Sugar
25 Lbs. Lard
5 Gal. Cooking Oil
50 Lbs. Pinto Beans
50 Lbs. Great Northern Beans
50 Lbs. Streaked Meat
25 Lbs. Fat Back Meat
50 Lbs. Sausage ’
50 Lbs. Bacon :
1 Case Green Beans
1 Case Pork & Beans
1 Case Cream Style Corn 1 Case Elbow Macaroni
25 Lbs. Large Lima Beans 1 Case Turnip Greens
2 Cases Medium Eggs 1 Case Apple Butter
24 Lbs. First Grade Coffee 1 Case Applesauce
1 Case 1-Lb. Oleo
1 Case Quaker Quick Oatmeal For Jail Meals.
1 Case Vanilla Cake Mix ‘
100 Lbs. Irish Potatoes Harry Powell
from July, Commissioner Tan
ner said. AR _
Georgia's preliminary rate
for January had been reported
earlier at 5.6, but was revised
upward to 5.8.
At 5.6, the state had been
tied with Florida for the lowest
in the Southeast and the na
tion's eighth lowest. Other
Southeastern states and their
jobless rates for January in
clude: North Carolina, 5.9;
South Carolina, 7.8; Tennessee,
8.5; Alabama, 9.1; Mississig‘gi,
11.1; and Kentucky, 11.6. The
state's rate compared
favoral;ll{ with the nation’s
seasonally-adjusted rate of 7.3
for February.
Commissioner Tanner at
tributed the drop in the jobless
rate to increased employment
in durable and nondurable
manufacturing, service in
dustries and federal, state and
local governments.
The decline in the area’s
unemployment rate was part of
a statewide trend in which
joblessness among nine of
Georgia's 12 APDés and five
of seven MSAs dropped.
The number of employed
Georgia residents increased
from 2,678,495 in January to
2,713,111 in February. At the
same time, the number of
residents in the job market but
unemployed fell by 2,710, from
165,797 to 163,087. This
resulted in an increase of
31,906 in the overall labor
force, which had been
estimated at 2,844,292 in
January, compared to
2,876,198 in February, 1986.
In February, 1985, when
the state’s jobless rate was 6.8
percent, the labor forced total
Request For Bids
For Mowing Cemetery
Summerville Cemetery Corporation requests bids for mow
ing grass on Summerville Cemetery for a period of 26 weeks
beginning April 21, 1986. This work consists of general
cleaning, filling low graves along with mowing some 15 lots
and parts that have grown up.
Mow open park fronting Highland Ave. and well-fertilized
lots every week through June, other part every 12 days
through June. From June-September entire cemetery every
12 days.
Mowing to be as close to walls and monuments as possi
ble with grass along wall and monuments to be hand
clipped twice during period.
Give special attention to cleaning front entrance on
Highland Avenue, including area just inside brick wall; also
bank and ditch outside brick wall from north boundary to
south boundary of cemetery property. Allow no trash or
weeds to accumulate in ditch, on bank or in center
driveway. Weed flower beds at entrance every 12 days.
Contractor to furnish all equipment and will have use of
tool house for storage.
New part of cemetery (approximately I%z acres) to be mow
ed at least every 12 days with riding mower. No push mow
ing necessary.
Submit bid based on weekly charge by noon Tuesday, April
15, 1986.
" MRS. MARGARET FULTON, Secretary
Summerville Cemetery Corp.
c/o Farmers and Merchants Bank
Summerville, Ga. 30747
ed 2,780,526, of which 188,633
were without work and
2,591,993 were emplogoed.
The total civilian labor force
is comprised of those
Georgians working, plus those
joblfiss but actively looking for
work.
In terms of jobs among in
dustries in the state, employers
reported 600 more jobs over
the month; however, over the
year, Georgia gained a total of
105,300 jobs, reflectingh a
growth rate of 4.2 percent; that
includes both job gains and
losses. Non-ag jobs in the state
increased from 2,490,900 in
February, 1985, to 2,696,200 in
Februari'. 1986.
Employment among the
state's agricultural workers in
creased by 5,357 over the
month, from 48,699 in January
to 54,056 in Februa.r‘y;. Duri:(f
the same one-month period,
self-employed and ungaid fami
ly workers rose by 6,225, from
183,462 to 189,687, while
emploiment among private
household workers, or
domestics, increased by 1,093,
from 32,202 to 33,295.
KITCHEN STORAGE
Plan your kitchen storage
for the most often used items
in the easiest-to-reach places,
say Georgia Extension gervice
specialists.
* * *
CHEESE A
Only unopened blocks of
pasteurized process cheese
may be stored at room
temperature until o%ened. All
natural cheese, however,
should be kept refrigerated,
say Georgia Extension Service
home economists.