Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
Mrs. Johnson, 81,
Interred At
Porterdale Sat.
Graveside services were held
Saturday morning, November 6,
at Baptist Cemetery in Porter
dale for Mrs. Beulah Mae John
son of Huntersville, North Caro
lina. Rev. R. Hudson Moody of
ficiated at the last rites. Mrs.
Johnson died on November 4, at
the age of 81.
Surviving are two sons, S. T.
Johnson, Dallas, Texas; I. M.
Johnson, Charlotte, North Caro
lina; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
English, Griffin; Mrs. M.G. Sim
pler, Charlotte, North Carolina;
nine grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
The NEWS joins friends of the
family in extending deepest sym
pathy to them in their sorrow.
GIVE
wUNITEDwh
EThe beauty of your floral offer
ings is greatly enhanced by careful
arrangement and display. Flowers
■H convey your feelings of sympathy
to the family in a most beautiful
and thoughtful way. We are very
careful in the handling, arrange
ment and significant display of your
floral offerings, so that their beauty
may be fully appreciated.
Thought For Today
> Every time a man smiles, it adds
something to his life.
—Anonymous
a
S CALDWELL & COWAN
FUNERAL HOME
DIRECTORS l
institute Phone 786-7062
716 FLOYD STREET • COVINGTON GEORGIA
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CASH & CARRY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
. 502 Highway Phone 786-5739 Covington, Georgia
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means
of expressing my deep and sin
cere appreciation to my many
friends for the beautiful flowers,
cards, trays and visits during
my hospitalization. Each of you
will be kindly remembered by
me and my wife for the many
thoughtful acts during my hos
pitalization and since my return
home.
Tom Bates
NEW YORK—A new study by
the U. S. Department of the
Interior reports that in the past
10 years the U. S. petroleum
industry spent more than S6O
billion for facilities to find, pro
duce, transport, process and
market petroleum and its prod
ucts.
The study--quoted in Oil
Facts--also says that in the same
decade, petroleum companies
paid sl3 billion in direct taxes
and $2 billion in royalties to
various levels of government in
this country.
A tunnel stern is a recess in
a boat’s bottom so the propeller
draws less water. — Sports
Afield.
Herman Whitley
Died Nov. 2 At
Social Circle Home
Herman G. Whitley of Coving
ton, formerly of Social Circle
died suddenly at his home on Nov
ember 2, at the age of 59 years.
He was the son of the late N. S.
Whitley and Ora Fambrough Wh
itley and was born in Walton
County. He was a member of
Social Circle First Methodist Ch
urch and had been a resident
of Covington for the past year.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, November
4, at the Social Circle Metho
dist Church with Rev. Hugh Dul
ing, Rev. Hoyt Purcell and Rev.
Wilbur V. Hartley officiating. In
terment was in Circle View
Cemetery with E, L. Almand
Company in charge of arrange
ments.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
Flotilla Kirk Whitley, Coving
ton; one son, Ray Whitley, De
catur, three grandchildren, four
brothers, Lewis Whitley, Albert
Whitley , Monroe; Dewey Whit
ley, New Jersey; Claud Whitley,
California; one sister, Mrs.
Maude Simons, Monroe and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Nephews serving as pallbear
ers were Roger Reid, Lawrence
Kirk, Amos Kirk, Robert Kirk,
Kirk Watkins and Eugene Kirk.
The NEWS joins the friends of
the family in extending deepest
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cerest thanks and appreciation to
everyone for their expressions of
sympathy, flowers, cards, trays
of food and prayers at the time
of our sudden bereavement in the
loss of our husband and father.
Especially do we thahk Rev. Gene
Nease, pastor of the Salem Metho
dist Church, along with all our
friends, relatives and neighbors.
May Gad bless each of you.
Mrs. Sam Treadwell
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Treadwell
Mr. and Mrs. Jot Speer
CARD OF THANKS
I have never known that I had
so many friends as was shown
In my recent Illness. The many
beautiful flowers and lovely
cards, delicious cakes, hamsand
other delightful foods were all
thoroughly enjoyed. May God
bless you all. Love,
Aubra Sherwood
IN M EMORIA M
In loving memory of Mrs. J. T.
Polk, Sr., devoted wife and
mother, who died November 10,
1964, one year ago. Thoughts
of her will remain with us al
ways.
Mr. J. T. Polk, Sr.,
children and grandchildren'
THE COVINGTON NEWS
CARD OF THANKS
To my many friends, Dr.Call
away and the nurses at the hos
pital, I want to say thank you
for everything you did for me
while I have been sick.
Mrs. Starkie Ellington
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my ap
preciation to all my friends and
neighbors for their kindness dur
ing my Illness.
A. A. Goins
Rt. 1
Covington, Ga.
Bob St. John
Died Friday In
Augusta Hospital
Funeral services for Robert
Monroe (Bob) St. John of Au
gusta, were held at the J. C.
Harwell and Son Funeral Home
on Saturday afternoon, November
6, with Rev. Lavelle Waters,
pastor of Hill Crest Baptist
Church in Augusta, officiating at
the last rites.
Mr. St. John was born in New
ton County and a retired home
builder. He died on Novembers,
In a private hospital after a lin
gering illness at the age of 86.
Interment was in Mt. Zion
Cemetery near Oxford with J. C.
Harwell and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Serving
as pallbearers were George
Grant, Richard St. John, Marvin
Miller, Don Tibbetts, Sam Owens
and Earnest Owens. Honorary
escort were Benson Skelton,
Charlie Berry, Frank Barker,
Mitch Mitcham, George St. John,
T. C. Chapman and Reece Shack
leford.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Callie Owens St. John, one son,
Alton St. John, both of Augusta;
sister, Emma Flowers, Atlanta;
and three grandsons, Gene St.
John, Billy St. John, both of Au
gusta and Ronnie St. John, US
Navy, Medlterranlan.
The NEWS joins the friends
here in extending deepest sym
pathy to the family in their sor
row.
When you give
the United Way
you give to
A
Family Service
Salute The
Surgeons, Too
We hear a good deal about the
spectacular leaps and bounds, end
runs and touchdowns frequently
scored in medical progress. We
hear less about triumphs In that
other arm of the healing science:
surgery. Yet surgery has made
impressive gains too.
For example, better surgery
has been chiefly responsible for
reducing whatever danger once
existed in gall bladder disease.
Not only have surgical techni
ques Improved; so has the science
of anesthesia, and so have meth
ods of applying it. Gains have
also been made in preventing and
controlling the infection that too
often accompanies surgery. Re
sult: better recoveries, fewer
deaths.
Adults are almost the exclusive
victims of gall bladder disease.
It afflicts children seldom, In
fants almost never. In recent
years it has attacked women at a
lower rate than in the past; no one
so far has found out exactly why.
Childless women seem more ex
empt than those who have given
birth one or more times.
Living to a ripe old age Is,
statistically, one of the most
likely ways of developing gall
stones. By age 75 they are pre
sent in one of three people. But
this doesn’t mean that they cause
serious Illness at the same rate.
In the majority of cases the worst
Extension Bulletin Tells How
To Cook Wild Game, And Fish
The muskrat (marsh hare) is
generally found in water along the
shores of lakes, In marshes, and
in streams. Most of its food Is
water or shore plants. The animal
is usually taken for its pelt, but
the carcass is edible and should
not be discarded.
So says David Almand, Exten
sion wildlife specialistln‘'Cook
ing Wild Game,” a publication
just released by the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service. He points out
that the flesh of the muskrat
is dark red, fine-grained, and
tender. And you can serve it in
a meat loaf, stuffed with carrots,
and baked, or fried. Whichever
you prefer, you will find the
recipe In “Cooking Wild Game.”
Mr. Almand tells housewives
they may want to substitute the
expression “marsh rabbit” be
fore filing the muskrat recipes.
“People are funny,” he said.
“Cooking Wild Game” Includes
91 recipes, and most of them are
for dishes more popular than
muskrat meat loaf. Instructions
on how to cook a wide variety
of game—lncluding venison, rab
bit, squirrel, racoon, woodchuck,
opossum, beaver, duck, geese,
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VIETNAM SERVICE MEDAL
damage done is an occasional at
tack of Indigestion.
Some doctors hold that the pre
sence of gallstones and gall blad
der infection may cause serious
liver damage, resulting In total
failure of that organ. For this
reason, doctors are apt to re
commend immediate surgery if
an Infected gall bladder starts
causing severe pain. For adults
who have repeated attacks of
abdominal pain, your Christmas
Seal association suggests a
prompt visit to the doctor to
assess the cause of the trouble
and recommend whatever mea
sures may be called for.
turkey, quail, woodcock, doves,
pheasant, grouse, and fish-- are
Included.
Mr. Almand says America Is
blessed with enough wildlife to
allow the privileges of hunting and
fishing, and adds that this situa
tion will continue if these re
sources are used wisely. “Using
game meats skillfully so they
will not be wasted is just as
Important as preserving wildlife
resources,” the specialist de
clared.
He continued that most people
today buy their foods prepared
for the table. “As a result,
not many of them know what to
do with a freshly caught trout
or a freshly killed mallard duck.
Prepared correctly, such foods
can furnish highly nutritious and
unusual treats for the family.”
“Cooking Wild Game” not only
Includes recipes for the 91
dishes, but also gives Instruc
tions on proper methods ofclean
ing, transporting, and storing
wild game.
Copies of the publication are
available at local offices of county
agents and county Extension home
economists.
WASHINGTON (ANF)
—The Department of De
fense has announced the
design of the U. S. Armed
Forces Vietnam Service
.Medal which may be
awarded to personnel who
have served in Vietnam
and “designated contigu
ous waters, and air space
thereover,” since July 3,
1965.
The disc-shaped bronze
medal was executed by
the U. S. Army Institute
of Heraldry.
Deer-hunting demands much
more energy than the part-time
hunter puts out during the rest
of the year, Georgia Heart As
sociation reminds you. Before
you hunt, make sure your heart
can take it. See your doctor for
a health and heart check-up.
So Much In A Single Word
Service is a word full of meaning.
To us, service means helping people
through one of the most difficult periods
in human experience. Our service, com
plete in every way, is our way of showing
you that we care.
C.JJarwelt& Son
FUNERAL HOME-Z^
COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED VyhopeL
Phons 786- 2524 2 way radio
TKg" Me*bet air-conditioned
THf ORDER OXYGEN EQUIPPED
OF THFGOLDER RULE AMBULANCES
Thursday, November 11, lubu
November Is Ga.
State Parks Month*
It’s fall fun with signs on all
Georgia State Parks pointing to an
inexpensive “leaf through Geor
gia” holiday with November de
signated as State Parks Month
for Georgia.
The beauty of autumn can be
enjoyed by all Georgians at easily
accessible park locations
throughout the state. The im
provement of the state parks Is
the main objective of the State
Parks Department under the dir
ection of Horace W, Caldwell.
As he stated, “Our state parks
are being constantly developed
and Improved to provide Geor
gians and out-of-state tourists
with well - distributed, year
round vacation spots.”
ALCOHOLICS
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Every Saturday Night
County Line Baptist Church
Helpful Friendly Association
Day or Night
Highway 162
Telephone 786-3176