Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6
Funeral Services
M .
rs. Mary Collis
Mrs. Mary K. Collis, 52, of
Route 1, Covington died on
_ Saturday, August 3, 1963 after
a lingering illness.
; Funeral services were held
++on Monday, August 5, at 3:00
p.m. at the Chapel cf Caldwell
and Cowan Funeral Home with
Rev. William Atha officiating
1 Interment was in Libderty
Cemetery, Porterdale with
Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home in charge of services.
Serving as Pallbearers were
Gerald Kitchens, Billy Knight,
--L.uke Knight, Larry Cardell,
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‘Junior Knight and Michael
. Knight.
. Surviving are her husband,
| Charlie H. Collis, Covington;
' her mother, Mrs. Edna A.
’Knight. Covingten; one son,
Jerry E. Collis and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Geneva Chapman,
both of Covington; brothers, J.
L. Knight, 'Relious Knight
and Pleas Knight, all
of Covington; two sisters, Mrs.
Odessa Cardell, Social Circle
and Mrs. Nettie Christian,
Covington, and three grand
children. :
The NEWS joins friends of
the family in extending deep
est sympathy to them in their
SOrrow.
Raking and removing all
wood chips. blocks, roots, pa
per and other cellulose debris
from under the house will help
prevent termits, according to
entomologists with the Cooper
ative Extension Service.
Dr. Bob Jones, Sr.
To Hold Revival
On Radio Station
Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., will con
duct a Radio Revival over sta
tions WAVO., (1420) Decatur,
Ga., and WAVQ-FM, (94.9)
Atlanta. The revival will be
held Aug. 11-18 and will be
heard on both stations daily at
7:45 a. m. ard 6:30 p. m.
Dr. Jones is an internation
ally known evangelist and
founder of Beb Jones Univer
sity in Greenville, S, C. The
University acquired WAVO
and WAVQ-FM June 1 of this
year,
The last of the “old-time
evangelists” in America, Dr.
Jones was born Oct. 30, 1883.
He began to preach and con
duct revival meetings in the
country when he was thirteen
years old and was licensed to
preach at the age of fifteen.
This means that he has been
preaching for more than sixty
years. He has held evangelistic
meetings in practically every
state in the Union and a num
ber of foreign lands and has
preached to more pecple face
to face than any other living
minister of the Gospel.
Billy Sunday said, *“Bob
Jones has the wit of Sam Jones,
the homely philosophy of Geor
ge Stuart, the elogquence of
Sam Small, and the spiritual
fervency of Dwight L, Moody.”
SEEKING OIL-GAS |
New York — The petroleum
industry spends more than $6.6
billion a year looking for, de
veloping and producing oil and
gas in the United States, ac
cording to Oil Facts,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
|
News Notes From
Cedar
Shoals
| By Mrs. David Martin
| Guests over the week of Mr,
(and Mrs. E. G. Switzer were Mrs.
'Ola Rand.e, C. B. Piper, Bernard
| Piper of Covington; Mrs. Frances
;Underwood and two grandchild
iren, Don and Emily of West New
|ton: H. H, Wicks, Mrs, Max Wicks
jof Atlanta; Henry Cowan of Mis
| sissippi. Mrs. Holland Hawkins,
land Mrs. Tom Stanton of Cov
ington.
Mrs. Ethel Switzer will cele
brate her 75th birthday Saturday.
| Happy Birthday, and many more
'to come.
! Mrs. Mary Kitchens formerly of
this community, who is making
' her home with her daughter now,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerald
| Kitchens.
Guests over the week of Mr. and
| Mrs. Lee Farrow were Albert Far
row of Covington and Mr. and
| Mrs. Roscoe Reynolds of Macon.
| Mrs. Ruby English and son
Mike were weekend guests of
| Mrs. Alice Birdsong and Miss
| Annie Brightwell.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mills, Mr.
tand Mrs. Billy Wilson, Sherry and
Billy, Jr. are vacationing along
the coast of Florida this week.
| Mrs. Dora Benedict visited Mrs.
Pearl Martin on Friday after
noon
| Mr. and Mrs. James Hewell and
Buster, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mar
tin and children, Mrs. Neil Ste
wart and boys, Mrs. Zone Bailey,
Mrs. Joyce Clegg and children,
Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and
!Jimmy all attended the O'Bryant
| reunion at Marietta on Sunday.
l Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitley of
North Covington visited their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whit
ley, Dennis and Sarah, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wheeler and
family of Columbia, 8. C. are vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Lee Wheeler, this weck.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lazenby were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johns of At
lanta;: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lazen
by, Mrs. Gloria Jenkins, Deborah
and Robin and Jody. The dinner
was to celebrate Mr. and Mrs,
Johns birthdays.
Mrs. Betty Strawn celebrated
Becky's birthday Saturday even
ing. They had dinner at the Pizza
King. After dinner they attended
the Fox Theater in Atlanta. Those
who helped to celebrate wa s
Miss Jan Clegg, Miss Carolyn
Watermelon Salad
Good Summer Fare
In France, they call it “melon
d'‘eau’’; in China, “si-kwa.” But
in the United States, everycne
knows it best as watermelen!
Whatever the name, people
the world over enjoy eating
watermelon. And, during Aug
ust, there will be plenty of
melons for satisfying American
appetites. Watermelons are on
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture's August list of plenti
ful foods for the Scutheast.
Stacks of pre-cut watermel
on slices, each neatly covered
with waxed paper, plastic
wrap, or inserted into indivi
dual plastic bags, are easy to
serve and a refreshing treat on
a hot summer day.
USDA’s Agricultural Mar
keting Service suggests prepar
ing slices by first cutting the
watermelon into wedges of the
desired size. Then, trim off the
rind, and add the protective
covering. Refrigerate the slices
until serving time to insure
icy-coldness, then place on a
tray, platter, or individual ser
ving dishes.
| Another way to serve water
| melons for summertime meals
is by combining cubed melon
with gelatin. USDA suggests
this recipe: Prepare a favorite
red-hued gelatin and chill until
slightly thickened. Gently fold
in cubed bits of watermelon
and spoon the mixture into an
individual or family size mold.
Chill until firm. At serving
time, invert molds on top of a
bed of shredded greens and top
with a hale of sour cream. The
result: A colorful and tasty
salad.
i Hawaiian highlight is an
{ other refreshing summer treat
| suggested by USDA. To make,
; nestle a small mound of cottage
| cheese Into a crisp lettuce cup.
g(‘ombine juicy, sweet water
melon cubes with pineapple
chunks and scatter over the
cottage cheese. Crown with a
dollop of mavonnaise sweeten
ed with watermelon or pine
| apple juice. ‘
head, little Holly Lunsford and
Cathy Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart at
tended the revival at Bethany
Church last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hugh McCart attended Fri
day night in Smyrna. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh attended at Bethany
Church again on Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Moore and Stanley
spent last week in Savannah
Beach with her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Chambers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denny,
Larry and Janice, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Smith and children are
spending this week in Daytona
Beach, Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smallwood,
Pollv and Diane are visiting his
brother, Dave Smallwood, in Shel
by, N. C. this week.
Mrs. Annie Adair visited her
daughter, Mrs. Margie Johnson
of Decatur, and Master Andy
Johnson returned home with her
for a week's visit.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Nichols on the arrival of
their new baby daughter, who ar
rived on Friday, July 26. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hewell are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. He
well this week. They also have
three of their grandchildren, Jac
quelyn Holland, Rhonda Miller
and June Hewell, They are from
Wayse, Michigan.
Herbert Polson of Atlanta was
Monday guest of Mr, and Mrs.
D. D. Hewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hewell and
granddaughters spent the day at
Stone Mountain on Tuesday sight
seeing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hitt and
children of Tate, Ga. visited Mr.
and Mrs. A, H. Smith last week.
They were enroute home from
Florida where they spent their
vacation.
Defoliate for Quality
“Defoliate your cotton,”” says
County Agent Hunt.
Cotton that is machine har
vested without defoliation may
contain green leaf stain. This
stain adds more moisture and
makes the cotton harder for
your ginner to gin.
Anytime the ginner has diffi
culty ginning your cotton, it
costs you money!
There will be a power outage from 12:30 AM. to 1:30 A.M. Tuesday,
August 13, 1963, for all members served from the Porterdale Sub
station. This outage is necessary to permit the Georgia Power Com
pany time to replace defective equipment used to serve the Co-Op.
THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE:
Rocky Plains Road & Stone Mountain Hill
Hwy. 81 — Covington to South River
Hwy. 212 From Junction with 81 to Monastery
Salem Road — Brown Bridge Road
Hwy. 20 From Oak Hill to T Mile South of Conyers
Hwy. 278 & Interstate 20
Almon — Mt. Zion Road — Gum Creek Road
Hwy. 138 From Conyers to Costley’s Mill
Area East of Milstead & Conyers
Gee's Mill Road
COVINGTON, GA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Highway Wreck
Continued From Page 1
the church, being assisted by
Rev. Theodore Thaxton and
Rev. Jimmy Stallings officiat
ing at the services.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Oliver Stuarte, wife, Mrs.
Vesta Piper Stuarte, four sons,
Jack Stuarte, Tony Stuarte,
Tim Stuarte, Keith Stuarte, all
of Covington; daughter, Mrs.
Heyward Roper, Swainsboro;
brother, Sam Stuarte, McDon
ough; sisters, Mrs. Leila Wash
ington, Jonesboro; Mrs. Em
mett Mann, Quitman; Mrs. Roy
Nolan, Covington and seven
grandchildren.
Interment was in Stewart
Baptist Cemetery, Stewart
Community, with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Othel
members of the Board of Dea-
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Individual & Group Hospetalizalron
cons of Stewart Baptist Church
served as pallbearers.
The NEWS joins the friends
of the family in extending
deepest sympathy to them in
their bereavement.
OIL-NATURAL GAS RARE
New York—New supplies of
oil or natural gas are hard to
come by.
According to Oil Facts, a six
vear analysis of the 8,436 new
field wildcat wells drilled in
1956 shows that 159—0 r 1.88
per cent-—uncovered commer
cial quantities of oil or natur
al gas. This is a ratio of about
1 in 53. The remaining 8,277
wildcats—or 98.12 per cent—
were either abandoned as dry
holes or found too little oil or
gas to be profitable.
A profitable discovery is one
which uncovers reserves of at
least 1 million barrels of oil
or 6 billion cubic feet of na
tural gas.
1
| C Harwell & S
|
. arwe on
FUNERAL HOME C)
p | l‘
( i
“Hiembn T C 'd :
THE TR rue Consideration
OF THE
GOLDEN
A A thoughtful person prearranges
his funeral service to spare his
family that responsibility at the
time of bereavement. Our experi
enced counsel on prearrangements
is available in strict professional
confidence, without cost or obliga«
2 WAY RADIO tion.
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Thursday, August 8, 1963
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this
oppertunity te thank each and
everyone that remembered us
with cards, flowers, trays,
visits, and calls during the ill=-
ness and death of our wife,
mother, daughter, and sister,
Each of you will be remember=
ed with kindest thoughts,
May God bless each of you.
The family of the late
Mary Collis
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