Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
Jessie Treadwell,
25-Year Bibb
Employee, Dies
Funeral services for Jessie R.
Treadwell of Porterdale, were
held Saturday afternoon, October
2, at the Chapel of Harwell Fun
eral Home with Rev. William
Atha, pastor of Canaan Baptist
Church officiating. He was as
sisted In the services by Bishop
J. T. Payne of the Church of Our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Mr. Treadwell died in a pri
vate hospital on Friday, October
1, after a short Illness. A native
of Newton County, he was 50
years old and an employee of Bibb
Manufacturing Company for 25
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruth James Treadwell, sons,
Jessie R. Treadwell Jr., Lamar
Treadwell, all of Porterdale; two
daughters, Mrs. Jerry Reynolds,
Covington; Miss Kay Treadwell,
Porterdale; mother, Mrs. Pearl
Treadwell, brothers, Chester
Treadwell, Sam Treadwell, sis
ters Mrs. Howard Lester, all of
Covington; Mrs. Jack Sorrells,
Jacksonville, Florida and three
grandchildren.
Interment was In Lawnwood
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell and
Son Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. Serving as pall
bearers were Nat Walden, Wil
liam Knight, Lester Maddox,
B^^^N Families find greater comfort and
U^N^N convenience in the home-like at-
$ mosphere of our residence-style
MN^N mortuary, plus the dependability
and advantages of our established j|
H service. For dependable service S
H contact Caldwell & Cowan Funeral ■
■ Home. B
Thought For Today
■ Successful lives are not B
B copyrighted. You can de- ■
H velop your life Into success B
H as easy as not. It’s up to B
■ y° u ‘ B
■ --Anonymous B
O CALDWELL & COWAN I
funeral home
DIRECTORS
institute Phone 786-7062
716 FLOYD STREET • COVINGTON GEORGIA
this week and every week...
your
pharmacist
works
for better
community-^
health
it* y
October 3-91 / H L
1965 I I nk)
1 / • X. / I
Nationm^ "* X. 1/ /
Pharmacy Week \ X/''"^ /
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NEWTON COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
EVANS DRUG STORE
1 East Square - Phone 786-2241 - Covington
PEOPLES DRUG STORE INC.
2 West Square - Phone 786-2284 - Covington
HARDMAN’S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Tate Drive - Phone 786-7033 - Covington
MEADOW PARK PHARMACY
711 Covington Meadows Shopping Center - Phone 786-5372
b STANDARD PHARMACY
Phone 786-7041 - Porterdale, Georgia
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Frank Hogan, Bryant Stevenson
and Stewart Whatley.
The NEWS joins the friends in
extending deepest sympathy to the
family in their sorrow.
Mrs. Ellington’s
Mother Died
Tuesday At 85
Mrs. F. L. (Lula) Johnson
of Oxford and Winterville, died
in a private hospital on Tuesday,
October 5, after a lingering ill
ness with one day’s hospitali
zation. A native of Winterville,
she was a member of the Win
terville Baptist Church, and at
the time of her death was 85
years old.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, October 6,
at the graveside in Winterville
Cemetery with Rev. Robert Gary,
pastor of Allen Memorial Metho
dist Church, officiating. J. C.
Harwell and Son Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Sybil Ellington, Oxford;
brother, W. R. Suddeth, Atlanta;
sister, Mrs. J. R. Dawson, Win
terville; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Allen Deloach, Mt. Dora, Florida
and three great-grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the many
friends of the family in extending
deepest sympathy to them in their
sorrow.
National Pharmacy Week Proclaimed Here
NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK was proclaimed in Covington by Mayor Walker Harris Friday at City
Hall as he signed the official document as two members of the Newton County Pharmaceutical Assoc
iatioi look on. From left to right; Guy Evans, president of the Newton County group; Mayor Walker
Harr ; and Jerry Bray, secretary-treasurer of the local pharmacy association. The observance is
sche iuled from October 3 through 9.
Sam G. Martin,
Native of Oxford,
Died On Saturday
Sam G. Martin of Oxford, died
at his home in Oxford on Sat
urday, October 2, after a lin
gering illness. A native of New
ton County, he was 74 years old
and was an employee of Bibb
Manufacturing Company until his
retirement. He was a member
of North Covington Methodist
Church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, October 3, at
North Covington Methodist
Church with Rev. Sydney Whit
man, pastor of the church, and
Rev. Marvin Poe, pastor of Clif
ton Methodist Church in Atlanta,
officiating at the last rites.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Ox
ford; Mrs. L. E. King, Atlanta;
brother, Duress Martin, Coving
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Cassie
Cofer, Atlanta; Mrs. Sally Ruth
Britt, Greensboro; six grand
children and one great-grand
child.
Interment was in Lawnwood
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Serving as
pallbearers were Wendell Kit
chens, Billy Kitchens, Billy Str
ickland, Jack Standard, Curtis
Rowe and Virgil Dearing.
The NEWS joins the many
friends, of the family in extend
ing deepest sympathy to them
in their sorrow.
Barcelona was a cotton man
ufacturing center in 1200.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
CARD OF THANKS
There are not adequate words
to express our appreciation to
all the wonderful people who
did so many kind and thoughtful
things for us in our recent be
reavement. To the staff of New
ton County Hospital and Dr. Call
away, we wish to express to
you our appreciation for the ser
vices extended. May God bless
each and every one of you.
Marvin M. Allums
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Allums
and family
Wednesday Rites
Held At Corinth
For Miss Kent
Funeral services for Miss
Minnie A. Kent of Route 1, Lil
burn, were held Wednesday after
noon, October 6, at Corinth
Christian Church with Rev. Bruce
Roderick officiating. Interment
was In Corinth Cemetery at Log
anville with Caldwell and Cowan
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Miss Kent was a native of
Gwinnett County. She died on
October 5, in a private hospital
at the age of 89.
Surviving are one brother, Ch
arles Kent, Tucker; two sisters,
Mrs. Lula Flury, Tucker; Mrs.
W. A. Townley, Macon and
several nieces and nephews.
The NEWS joins the friends
in extending deepest sympathy
to them in their sorrow.
“Poultry Science
Careers,” Is Topic
For WGTV Program
Many opportunities exist for
the young graduate in the field
of Poultry Science.
A television presentation to
cite some of the opportunities
and the training young people
need for a career in Poultry
Science Is scheduled next week
on the Growing South program
on WGTV, Channel 8.
Dr. Morely G. McCartney,
chairman, Division of Poultry
Science, University of Georgia,
will be guest for this program
which may be viewed Wednesday,
October 6, at 7 p. m.
Other Growing South topics and
guests next week are as follows:
Monday, October 4—“ T
obacco’s Contribution to the
Georgia Economy,” Robert
Mlles, Extension agronomist -
tobacco, University of Georgia.
Tuesday, October 5--“ Horse
Selection,” M. K. Cook, Exten
sion animal scientist, University
of Georgia.
Thursday, October 7—“ Hort
icultural Clinic,” featuring Ex
tension Service specialists at the
University of Georgia. They will
answer questions sent in by
viewers concerning problems in
vegetable and flower gardening.
Friday, October B—“ Fabrics8 —“Fabrics
and Fashions,” Miss Margie Mc-
Intyre, Extension home ec
onomist-clothing. This is one
in a series of programs on this
topic.
Growing South is televised each
weekday evening at 7 o’clock
on WGTV, Channel 8, the Uni
versity of Georgia’s educational
television station.
The Growing South program is
aired on all the stations in the
Georgia Educational Television
Network, Including WGTV, At
hens; WXGA, Waycross; WVAN,
Pembroke, and WJSP, Pine
Mountain.
In some areas it may be nec
essary to protect young pecan
trees from rabbits. A two-foot
cylinder made of one-fourth-inch
mesh hardware cloth placed
around the tree base will afford
the needed protection, according
to R. L. Livingston, head of the
Extension Service horticulture
department.
ALCOHOLICS
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Every Saturday Night
County Line Baptist Church
Helpful Friendly Association
Day or Night
Highway 162
Telephone 786-3176
CLUB ORGANIZES
(Continued From 1 )
a beautiful arrangement on the
text, "Peace on earth, good will
to men,” this also to be sung
by the entire chorus. Then the
text and music continue in a
theme appropriate for the
Christmas season, Interspersing
solos, duets, trios, and the full
chorus.
It is doubtful that Covington
and Newton County have ever
heard music more stirring than
Vivaldi’s “Gloria.” The Cov
ington Music Club is to be comm-
REVIVAL SERVICES
at
RED OAK CHURCH
Rev. Lee Branham, Guest Evangelist
Services each night at 7:30
Sunday Oct. 10 thru Friday Oct. 15
fOei^r BEAR-ABIE
_ iff We have what it takes to moke
Button S'
* WWW your house weather-tight . . .
up your । and ready to give cold
• > * weather a warm
house! uOMK
* reception!
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Bini j im j WAjimimj Jr / f
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LET US HELP
YOU WITH YOUR
PLANS AND SUPPLY
YOUR BUILDING
MATERIALS
"EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
Our Service Is Part of Our Stock and Trade
(Our Advertisers Are Assured ui .j
Alvin Rape’s
Mother Dies In
Griffin, Ga.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha Price Rape of Mc-
Donough, the mother of T. Alvin
Rape of Covington, were held
Wednesday afternoon, October 6,
at Philadelphia Methodist Church
with Rev. Nat H. Long officiating
and interment in the churchyard
cemetery.
Mrs. Rape had visited in Cov
ington on numerous occasions
and had gained many friends
in this section. She had been
In declining health for some time.
Surviving are her children, J.
Andy Rape, Zelma Rape, McDon
ough; Odell Rape, Griffin; Alvin
Rape, Covington; sisters, Mrs.
Ernest McDonald, McDonough;
Mrs. Otis Blissit, Locust Grove;
Mrs. Maude White, Atlanta;
brother, Otis W. Price, Mc-
Donough; a number of grand
children, great-grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
The NEWS joins the many
friends in extending deepest
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
ended that it has again directed
its interest and efforts toward
a much-needed Civic Chorus.
Covington and Newton County
through this organization will be
able to utilize the local musical
talent in united and cooperative
effort. This group, together with
the mixed chorus of Oxford Coll
ege, should provide Newton
Countlans with a civic chorus
unsurpassed in the state.
Members of the local church
choirs will unquestionably grasp
this opportunity to join the Civic
Chorus, which can become one
of Newton County’s most useful
organizations. The choir dir
ectors are urged to recommend
persons from their choirs who
love to sing and whose talents
could strengthen the Chorus.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of E. L. McMichael
wish to thank everyone for the
flowers, food and kindness shown
them during their recent
bereavement.
Mrs. E. L. McMichael
and children
NEWTON METHODIST CIRCUIT
Gaithers 9:30 AM
Lovejoy 11:00 AM
Red Oak Revival Services
each night 7:30
Oct. 10 thru Oct. 15
The Old-fashioned Way
Is it too old-fashioned to take pride
in your work ... to do more than you’re
expected to do? We don’t think so —
especially where a funeral service is
involved — and this is the way we
serve you when you ask us to take charge.
fl CSJaruSE Er Son
' FUNERAL HOME •/).
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED \JnOpeL
tSSni’ Phone 786-2524 2 WAY radio
Ute/nbel AIR-CONDITIONED
TUI ORDER OXYGEN EQUIPPED
S^OFTHLGOIDtORULE AMBULANCES
Thursday, October 7, 1965
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many acts
of kindness shown to us in the
illness and death of our aunt,
Mrs. Julia Estes Whitten. May
God bless all of you is our
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O.
Chapman