Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1959
1
WANT ADS
(2) HOUSES, RENT
FOR RENT — 5-room dwelling
with bath. Located on Summer
ville-Trion Highway, next door
to Hill Watch Repair Shop. John
Paul Jones, phone 336. Itc
(3) HOUSES, SAIF~
HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms,
large porches, water, elec
tricity, on large lot. The for
mer John Pollock home in Ly
erly. See Mrs. Ike Berry. 8-6 p
(8) APTS, RENT”
FOR RENT—One unfurnished
apartment, available now. Also
one completely furnished apart
ment, available September 1.
Call Mrs. John Cleghorn, phone
Summerville 93. Itc
(11) SERVICES ”
FOR YOUR guttering, carports,
aluminum awnings ana gen
eral metal works phone 95 Mob
ley Metal Works, 228 N. Com
merce Street. Rex Jackson, man
ager.
WANTED—To drill water wells
anywhere, any depth. Air ro
tary method used. Faster and
more efficient. All kinds of
pumps furnished and installed.
Terms if desired, 1-3 years to
pay. Call or write W. M. Kittle.
Box 186. Ringgold, Ga. Tele
phone 3501 or 2831. ts
(13) FARMS, SALE
FARM FOR SALE—Over 200
acres, 185 fenced, 20 acres
Fescue, 20 Sericia, 2 ponds, 6-
room house, barn, garage, crib
and smokehouse. See Tom Par
ham, Cloudland, Ga.
(15) NOTICES
GRAB YOUR BAG, and join the
crowds that like to shop ’n
Save at The Ideal Shop. Last
change to register for $2.00.
$3.00, $5.00 and SIO.OO Trade
Certificates to be given August
3rd at The Ideal Shop, Sum
merville.
$50.00 REWARD will be given
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of person
or persons who took one lawn
mower, one Homolite chain saw
and bedding from my home.—
Madelyn Barnes. 8-6 p
Trade with your local mer
chants and keep your money at
home.
l $20.00 Io $150.00
'LX STANDARD CREDIT (0.
ill Bisk ★ We have Quick, confidential
1 ’ 1 tgffrlsk service
te h ★ Come in today and learn all
I " about our friendly loan service
wLjLfwT A Mrs. Robbie Camp, Mgr.
W Central Ave., Trion, Ga.
Available Accommodations on
JEKYLL ISLAND
are procarable during the summer season and
on through 1960 due to expanding facilities
now open and to be open soon. Prior reserva
tions are desirable and are requested but are
not mandatory. Write, telephone or wire the
following:
Forrest Runnels *Mrs. James Whaley
The WANDERER Seafarer Motel
NEptune 5-2211 NEptune 5-2202
A. L. Nance * Fred Collier
Jekyll Club Hotel Corsair Motel
NEptune 5-2281 NEptune 5-2291
Vernon Moore
Jekyll Estates Motel
NEptune 5-2924
*To open approximately August 1, 1959
I (18) MISCELLANEOUS
CARROLL LYNN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
offers you these advantages:
• Select college - caliber
students
High scholastic, standards
• Friendly professional teachers
• Time-saving, pay-raising
courses
• DAY . . . NIGHT . . , HOME
STUDY
• Modest rates. Many ways
to pay
• Effective placement assis
tance
FOR FULL FREE FACTS,
WRITE, CALL, OR VISIT
(No salesman will call).
CARROLL LYNN
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
—ls small enough to know you
—Large enough to serve you
—Strong enough to place you
509'<>Broad Street Rome, Ga.
PREPARE for office position. Ex
tensive 3 months’ course for
office employment . . . can be
completed in Home Study Course
Write or visit for full informa
tion—CAßßOLL LYNN SCHOOL
ROME, GA. ts
WOULD LIKE to keep one child
in my home while family
| works. See Mrs. Mattie Woodall,
J Summerville Route 1. Itc
BIG CAR AUCTION SALE every
Tuesday and Saturday night
at 8 o'clock. Big Free Prizes! 2
miles north of LaFayette on
Highway 27. Powell’s Auto Auc
tion. Everybody come. 8-6 p
BE WISE! Have your gas fur
naces and vented heaters
cleaned before the rush. Cold
nights are just around the cor
ner. We do all kinds of plumb
ing—septic tanks, field lines,
grease traps are our hobby. All
kinds repair work. Call 180 M,
Payne Calhoun, Summerville.
Ga., Route 2. 8-20 p
(20) WANTED
Bulldozer Work
Wanted
Also chert, fill dirt or pond con
struction. Phone Pennville 2142.
Pat Tinney. ts
SEAMSTRESS WORK. Will make
ladies’ and children’s dresses,
। shirts or regular sewing. See me
at 19 Curran Street. Summer
ville. Dorothy Jean Tucker.
8-13 c
WANTED — Housekeeping job,
days only, or will take care of
children at my home. Mill Vil
lage, No. 1 Curran Street. Itp
WANTED—Short order cook,
preferably a woman. Also a
teen age boy (not in school) for
curb work. Please apply in per
son. Max’s Drive-In. North Com
merce, City. Itc
WANTED A job with elderly
lady as companion and house
keeper. Will live in or work daily.
See Lacy Watts, 309 Highland
Ave., Summerville. Itp
(23) FOR SALE
FOR SALE—3-room house on
large lot and furniture. Bar
gain if quick sale. 9 Curran
Street, phone 491-R. ts
FOR SALE—Salvaged doors and
windows, steel windows for
contractors and builders. See
Tiney G. Wright, Summerville
Route 3, at Teloga, north of
Clyde Powell’s store. 8-13 p
FOR SALE—Bargains One elec
tric refrigerator, one electric
range, one 17 inch console tele
vision. For information, write or
call A. C. Mount, 15 Gray Street,
Trion, Ga. Telephone Trion
2631. Itp
FOR SALE—ReeI typo lawnmow
er, in good condition. See
Lacy Watts. 309 Highland Ave.,
City. Itp
(24) REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
OR TRADE
South Oak Street. Trion (Dick
eyville), 6 rooms.
West Washington Street. Sum
merville, 6 rooms, full basement,
central heat.
Walnut Street, Summerville. 4
rooms, bath and basement.
Back Pennville Road, new 4-
room house and carport.
SPECIAL
The home of Ben Hix, on West
Pennville Road, six room, and
garage, two baths, patio 10x40.
Lot 200x350.
FREI) & ROSS THOMAS
Phone Summerville 119
—or—
Trion 2593
FOR SALE
60-acre farm. 4-room house,
chicken house for 7,500 broilers,
on paved road, running water, in
Armuchee.
New 6-room house and bath. 3
bedrooms, electric heat, on Dry
Valley Road.
In Trion—6-room house, 2
baths, on 9th Street.
4-room house and bath, laun
dry room, natural gas heat, 7th
Street, in Trion.
5-room house, bath, hardwood
floors, natural gas heat. Pay
small equity and assume note.
1112 Rose Circle, Trion.
HENDERSON REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Phones 533 and 534
Summerville. Georgia
“Licensed Real Estate Broker"
ALERT POLICEMEN
(Continued From Page One)
Brown was taken into custody
and placed in the Chattooga
County Jail. Tucker reported
that Blackmon was also wanted
in Cartersville.
SUMMERVILLE
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS - PROFESSIONAL - SERVICES
AUTO A^D TRUCK
SEAT COVERS
• Auto Glass Installed
• Door Paneling
• Arm Rests
• Floor Mats
Complete Line of Auto Trim
f" _ Auto Trim
i om 5 and C i ass
220 N. Commerce Phone 215-L
★ AUTO FINANCING
★ REAL ESTATE
★ INSURANCE
★ RENTALS
John Paul Jones Co.
14 West Washington St.
PHONE SUMMERVILLE 336
Dr. G. K. Mac Vane
Naturopath
Natural Curative Methods
Spinal & Physiotherapy
MENLO Practice HOURS
Thurs. 9-1 — Sun. 1:30-6
(Tues Eve. by Appointment)
Phones Menlo 462
Ft. Payne 445
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
■7O PLACE TOLkE
If CLASSIFIED AD
I 86 |
Final Rites Held for
Eddie W. Campbell
Eddie W. Campbell, 61. Rte. 2.
Summerville, passed away Sat
urday at 7 a.m.
Mr. Campbell was a life-long
resident of Chattooga County,
formerly employed by the Trion
Division of Riegel Textile.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Campbell, three daugh
ters, Mrs. Otis Tanner. Menlo.
Mrs. George M. Jones, Pennville
and Frances C. Rhudy, Orlando,
Fla.: one son, Robert E. Camp
bell, Dalton: one brother, Henry
Campbell, Summerville; one sis
ter. Mrs. Leonard Cooper, Trion:
four grandchildren and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Trion First
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member. Sunday at 3 o’clock
with the Rev. Roy E. Huston
officiating with interment in
the West Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were How
ard Eaton, Glee Bryant, Tip
Fleming, Tip McCollum, J. R.
Hawkins and John Grubbs. Hon
orary pallbearers were J. V.
Hawkins. Emmett Day, Charlie
Loggins, W. H. McCauley, Ray
Perkins Sr., Luke Young, Luke
Thomas, Lewis Thomas, Elbert
Thomas, W. O. Bigham and Walt
McDaniel.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Services in Trion
Saturday For Jas.
William Clark, 85
James William (Bill) Clark. 85,
residept of Trion for 25 years,
passed away Friday, July 31.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs.
Annie Jane Payne Clark; four
daughters, Mrs. D. B. Goodnight,
Adairsville: Mrs. W. C. Wood and
Miss Annie Mae Clark, Trion;
Mrs. Henry T. Crowe, Summer
ville; two sons, Allen Clark,
Pennville, and Hill Clark, Trion.
Sixteen grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held in
the Chapel of the J. D. Hill Fu
neral Home, Saturday at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. Milo Knight and Rev.
W. J. Ray officiating. Burial
followed in the West Hill Ceme
tery.
Summerville
Insurance Agency
“Strong and Sure Protection”
“Skilled Agency Service”
20 N. Commerce Phone 41
BAGLEY'S
Standard Service
All Standard Products
—We Specialize In—
Polishing
Washing - Greasing
THE ATTIC SHOP”
WE BUY AND SELL
GOOD USED FURNITURE
Phone 2236
Next to Park Theatre
GENE JUNKINS
Marks Auto Sales
Time Sales
Since 1010
Phone Summerville 383
PHONE 86 TO
PLACE AN Al)
GEORGIA LABOR MARKET REPORT
(Continued From Page 1)
use of more fertilizer and in
secticides.
Cattle production has in
creased in volume, particularly
dairy cattle. Milk is sold directly
to consumers and to processing
plants in Chattanooga and
Rome. Swine and poultry prod
ucts also contribute significantly
i to the farmer’s income. Poultry
production has increased, prin
| cipally in laying hens to produce
i eggs for hatching. The eggs are
! sold to hatcheries in Chatta
\ nooga and Gainesville and to
consumer markets. An increase
in broiler production is also no
i ticeable in Chattooga County.
Beef cattle are sold at weekly
; auctions in Rome.
Cotton production, still the
leading crop in the county, has
decreased considerably in the
; past few years. Other crops con
s sist of corn, forage crops, small
| grains, pasture grasses and hay.
I Melons, strawberries, truck crops
| and peaches are the other prin
cipal farm products. Many per
sons living on small farms sup
plement their incomes by work
ing in the industries in the
| county.
Pulpwood and lumber are the
i primary forest products. Pulp
| wood is sold to large paper mills
। in Rome, Georgia and in Ten
। nessee. Lumber is sold to planing
; mills in the county. Pine seed
lings are planted in large num
bers to replace trees harvested.
Minerals found in Chattooga
County include iron, marble, coal
I and chert.
Nonfarm Activities:
Nonfarm employment in Chat
! tooga and Walker Counties
| totaled 12,467 men and 5,600
' women, according to 1950 U. S.
Census figures. The figures in
; elude those who were commuting
to jobs outside of the counties.
Many commute daily to jobs in
Chattanooga and Rome.
1/ 1950-1956 figures from John
L. Fulmer. “Population Esti
mates of Georgia Counties for
; 1956-1957”. Special Report No. 33.
Atlanta: Engineering Experi
ment Station, Georgia Institute
of Technology, p. 56.
The principal industries in
Chattooga County are the manu
facture of cotton and synthetic
j cloth. Cotton yarn: work gloves;
■ infant’s and children’s socks and
; anklets; cotton, wool and syn
thetic rugs and carpets; and
lumber and wood products and
mattresses are produced.
Manufacturing industries in
the Georgia portion of the area
supplied employment to 10.342
workers in December, 1958, ac
cording to reports made to the
Georgia Employment Security
Agency. Manufacturing employ
ment in Chattooga County was
4,158. Total covered employment
in Chattooga County was 4,972
and in Walker County, 7,375 in
December 1958. Nonmanufactur
ing industries contain consider
; able employment in firms of less
than four employees, and those
otherwise not covered under the
Georgia Job Insurance Law. The
covered employment figures for
manufacturing constitute prac
tically 100 percent coverage.
POSTAL RECEIPTS—
SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
i YEAR AMOUNT
1940 $10,848.38
1950 26.756.62
1951 32,303.77
1952 40,651.49
1953 40.664.73
1954 41.195.33
1955 42.414.00
1956 42,931.61
1957 _ 44.231.30
1958 51,227.29
Labor Supply:
A good supply of labor, both
male and female, is available in
the area and would be attracted
to new or expanding industries.
Conservatively, the overall sup
ply within a reasonable com
muting distance of Summerville
is estimated to be 1.000 men and
1,500 women. The supply would
contain a small percentage of
nonwhites.
This supply would come from
surplus workers on the farms
and marginal farm operators
with small yearly incomes,
housewives who would enter the
labor market for attractive job
opportunities, school graduates
and drop outs, the currently un
employed, and the present out
commuters.
The declining demand for
farm labor is causing large num- '
bers of workers to seek industrial,
employment. Marginal farm op- ;
erators and members of their
families also seek employment to
supplement the family income.
A number of persons migrate to
other areas to accept employ- 1
ment due to the lack of local job I
opportunities. The 1954 Census
of Agriculture reports that 608
farm families in Chattooga
County had other incomes ex
ceeding the value of agricultural
products sold from their farms
and 439 farm operators worked |
100 or more days off their farms. |
The participation rate of worn- |
en in the labor force in the I
Georgia Counties was 28.8 per
cent in 1950. Few industries are ;
located in the Alabama portion
of the area. Very little has oc
curred since 1950 which would I
increase the rate. The rate in '
some counties in Georgia was up j
to 46.6 percent. Experience in
other areas has proven this I
group to be very responsive to j
industrial employment oppor
tunities.
Schools in the two Georgia
counties graduate more than 400
students each year. A number of
students in the upper high
school grades drop out before
graduation. These constitute a
continuing source of new and re
placement workers for industry.
Unemployment in the area is
not excessive although a num
ber of workers are seeking jobs
and would prefer employment in
the area.
The towns in the area are well
connected by a network of first
class highways which provide
access for commuters to Sum
merville. Commuting daily by
use of car pools is a long estab
i lished custom in the area. Since
the time involved when com
| muting is of greater considera
' tion than the distance actually
traveled, it is not uncommon for
workers to commute 25 to 35
miles for employment. This is
especially true of the rural work
! ing population, and this accept
ance of commuting requirements
i is a normal factor for industrial
employment.
The Rome Office of the Geor-’
! gia Department of Labor, Em
ployment Service, located at 114
East Second Avenue. Rome,
Georgia, serves Summerville on
an itinerant basis bi-weekly.
Personnel of this office can re
cruit workers to meet current
and future manpower require
ments. They are equipped to ad
minister aptitude and pro
ficiency tests as pre-selection
factors for staffing purposes. If
workers with specialized skills
are not available locally, they
can be recruited from other
areas through a clearance sys
tem with other public employ
ment offices throughout the
United States; or direct recruit
ment itineraries can be planned
in selected areas if desired.
Community Facilities and Other
Pertinent Information:
Summerville is governed by a
mayor and four councilmen.
Chattooga County is headed by
a county commissioner who em
ploys a full time clerk. The fire
department is staffed by three
full time and eleven well
trained volunteer firemen. All
firemen are required to put in
eight hours monthly in drill and
study of the latest firefighting
methods. Equipment includes
two pumping trucks, which have
booster tanks and carry usual
and specialized equipment for
rescue and controlling fires. Fire
hydrants are strategically lo
। cated throughout the town. Fire
rating by the Southeastern
Underwriters is Class 7. having
been reduced from Class 8 be
i cause of recent municipal im
! provements. The National Fire
Board Classification is Class 3.
Law enforcement is provided
by six policemen, equipped with
j a two-way radio patrol car and
motorcycle. A sheriff and three
deputies have offices in the
town, and also operate radio-
I equipped cars.
Housing:
There appears to be no hous
ing shortage in Summerville.
There is very little rental prop
erty in the city or county as the
majority of the people are home
owners. Local capital, however,
will build homes either for rent
or sale as the need arises.
A low-rental housing project
of 80 units is located in the town.
A 79 room inn is located in Trion.
6 miles away; a 15 room hotel
and two motels with 19 rooms
provide overnight accommoda
tions in Summerville. Several
restaurants and dining rooms
are available in and near the
town. All food handling estab
lishments receive regular inspec
tions in compliance with local
and state health laws.
Public Utilities and
Communications:
The Georgia Power Company
supplies electric power. The sup
ply is by two 110,000 volt trans
mission lines. The city distribu
tion primary voltage is 4-KV to
115-230 volts secondary.
Plant Hammond, a 300,000
kilowatt steam generating plant,
is located 12 miles south of Sum
merville. The Georgia Power
Company is one of four oper
ating subsidiary companies in a
fully interconnected system of
the Southern Company. The pos
sibility of service interruption is
reduced to a minimum.
Water is obtained from Rac
coon Creek which has minimum
flow of 20 million gallons daily,
and from a large spring which
has a flow of 750,000 gallons a
day. Another spring with about
the same flow can be put into ;
use if needed. Water storage is I
available for 1.3 million gallons, i
Natural gas is available and is |
distributed by the city. Coal, fuel
oil and LP gas are also available I
The local telephone system is I
expanding its services and con
verting to a dial system. A new
exchange building and extension ,
cables are nearing completion. A
Western Union teletype machine
provides daily service during i
business hours and at special |
hours on Sunday.
WGTA, a 1.000 watt radio'
station, broadcasts daily adver- |
tising and news service. The
Summerville News, an excellent j
weekly newspaper, is published |
in the town. Television reception
is very good from several chan- I
nels. Out-of-town newspapers |
are available.
Health Facilities:
There are two hospitals in
Chattooga County. A 36 bed hos
pital in Summerville can be ex- I
panded without additions to the
present building. A 28 bed hos
pital is located in Trion. Both
are fully equipped with surgical
and modern diagnostic facilities.
The services of eight physicians,
four dentists, on optometrist, a
veterinarian and two chiroprac
tors are available in the county.
A new $75,000 Hill-Burton
Health Center was completed
and occupied by the Chattooga
County Health Department in
December, 1958. It is staffed with
two nurses, a sanitarian. X-ray
technician, and a clerk. Modern
services include daily chest
X-ray clinics, immunizations,
pre-natal and post-natal care.
The Summerville sanitary sew
erage system is considered ade
quate for the city with one fall
out line not in use, but available
for future expansion. Street
cleaning and garbage collection
services are maintained by the
city. Sanitary regulations are
maintained by the city. Sanitary
regulations are enforced.
Educational Facilities:
A well rounded educational
program is provided by the coun
ty school system. During 1956, 34
new classrooms and four cafe
terias for the white schools and
12 classrooms and two lunch
rooms for non-white schools
were added. The schools have
modern gymnatorians, libraries,
science laboratories and shops.
The students have an excellent
high school tand and a full ath
letic program is provided.
The nearness of Summerville
to Chattanooga. Tennessee and
to Rome. Georgia places out
standing preparatory schools
and colleges with easy reach.
Transportation:
Summerville is served by the
Central of Georgia and the Ten
nessee, Alabama, and Georgia
Railways with eight schedules
daily. The Central of Georgia
also operates highway trucks
which parallel its railway lines
for shipments of less than car
load size. Five motor freight
lines provide pick up and de
livery service. Intercity busses
operate twelve schedules daily
through the town. Air freight
and passenger service is avail
able in Rome, Georgia and in
Chattanooga. Tennessee.
Recreation and Other
Pertinent Information:
Summerville employs a full
time recreation director who su
pervises a coordinated program
for adults and youth. A new rec
reation center was completed re
cently which includes an Olym
pic style “L”-shaped swimming
pool, dressing rooms, gymna
sium. kitchen, club and game
rooms, a lighted Lit^e League
baseball field. Pony League Field,
tennis courts and combination
ball field.
Hunting, fishing, boating and
water skiing, golf courses and
numerous picnic areas are avail
able. A mountain resort is lo
cated about twelve miles from
Summerville at Cloudland. Geor
gia on top of Lookout Mountain.
This resort is very popular dur
ing the spring and summer
months. Summer camps for boys
and girls are located near
Cloudland. Little River Canyon,
the largest canyon east of the
Rocky Mountains, is situated a
short distance from Summerville.
There are 73 churches in Chat
tooga County, representing the
principal Protestant faiths.
Catholic and Jewish services
may be attended in Rome. Cath
olic Mass is held each Sunday
morning at the library in Sum
merville.
Civic clubs, veterans and fra
ternal organizations include Ro
tary, Lions, Jaycees, Business
and Professional Women, Wom
an’s Club, American Legion and
Auxiliary, VFW. Quarterback
Club, Farmers Bureau, 4-H, FFA.
F. H. A. FINANCING AVAILABLE
TO CONSTRUCT OR TO BUY
A NEW OR OLD HOME
For Information Write or Call
SAM W. DOSS, JR., PRESIDENT
HARVEY-GIVEN COMPANY
Sixth Ave. Bldg. Rome, Ga. Phone 3695
—
For Your Best
Buy See Your
Shell Home’s
Office
Located in Pennville
FHA, Masons, Eastern Star,
Wildlife Club, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and other church and
civic groups. A club house built
by a civic foundation group fur
nishes facilities for civic group
meetings.
A modern bank with assets al
most $6 2 million and a Federal
Savings and Loan Association
with assets over $1.2 million pro
vide financial services to the
community. A public library is
located in the municipal build
ing and has 50,000 volumes. The
library also operates bookmobile
service to rural communitiesand
schools.
The Summerville Chamber of
Commerce and the Industrial
Development Corporation have
several industrial sites available
with railway or motor transport
services. For general information
concerning Summerville, Geor
gia, contact:
Chamber of Commerce
Summerville, Georgia
or ' $
R. L. GRIFFIN. JR.
Secretary and Treasurer
Summerville Industrial
Development Corporation
Summerville, Georgia
This report was prepared by
the Georgia State Employment
Service, a Division of the Em
ployment Security Agency, Geor
gia Department of Labor, to pro
vide basic labor market informa
tion on Summerville, Georgia
and its labor supply area. This
report supercedes the report pre
pared by this agency in April
1956.
Numerous persons living in the
area were personally contacted
for pertinent information. The
tabular data presented were
obtained from records of the Bu
reau of the Census, U. S. De
partment of Commerce: records
of the Employment Security
Agency, Georgia Department of
Labor: and the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Health.
W. J. HAYNES
AT FORT BRAGG
Army Specialist Four Wym
berly J. Haynes, son of Mrs. Mat
tie Haynes, 405 Congress Street,
Summerville, and the late Mr.
Haynes, recently was assigned to
the 519th Military Intelligence
Battalion at Fort Bragg. N. C.
Haynes, a field lineman in the
battalion’s Headquarters Com
pany, entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1951.
The 28-year-old soldier is a
1949 graduate of Summerville
High School.
Before entering the Army, he
was employed by the Georgia
Rug Mill.
His wife. Pauline, lives in
Southern Pines, N. C.
Revival Services
At Walnut Grove
Begin August 10
Walnut Grove Presbyterian
Church invites you to attend re
vival services, starting Monday
night, August 10.
Minister for the meeting will
be Rev. Bill Hotchkiss.
Regular services of the church
are: First Sunday. 8:00 p.m.;
third Sunday, 11:00 a.m.; Sun
day School every Sunday morn
ing.
THREE MACON
(Continued From Page One)
turned over to the juvenile
authorities in Macon on Friday
morning. The names of the
youths are being withheld in
accordance with Georgia law.
5