Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
Sardis Funeral Held Sunday
For Harvey Eddleman, Age 84
Harvey Eddleman died sudden
ly at his home on Route 1, Ox
ford, on Saturday, January 1, at
the age of 84. A retired carpen
ter, Mr. Eddleman was a faithful
member of Sardis Congregation
Church and the new Sunday School
Annex was named in his honor.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, January 2, at
Sardis Congregational Church
with Rev. Gary Sanderson and
Rev. Robert Ashworth officiat
ing. Interment was In Sardis
Church Cemetery with Caldwell
and Cowan Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements. Serving
as pallbearers were Tom Wil
liams, Albert Strickland, Harold
Hayes, John McCart, Jack Hinton
and Ray Martin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Dial Eddleman, Oxford;
three daughters, Mrs. Bobble
Townley, Oxford; Mrs. J. T.
Patrick, Conyers; Mrs. Danny
ROBERT L. FAULKNER, M. D.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
1022 TATE STREET
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
OFFICE HOURS 9-12 ANO 2-6 OFFICE PHONE. 786-6346
AFTERNOON HOURS BY APPOINTMENT RESIOENCE PHONE 786-7283
IS' i ii®-
J* Allr> Minr nk rTn
-S- - - r* Y^w^^^******^*^^^^^
- :
- - --
An Advantage Everyone Shares
Families from all stations in life have
this in common: there’s a service exactly
suited to each one’s wishes and means at
Harwell Funeral Home.
C.Jdarwcff&£on
FUNERAL HOME -/A
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED \ hapcl
tr Phum-KU , W „ IAWO
"ft*™ AIR-CONDITIONED
’HI OROtH OXYGEN EQUIPPED
Os THE WXOtn RUlt AMBULANCE S
nmrm ^NEWTON FEDERAL
OFFICERS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
J. R. SAMS President
LEON COHEN Vice-President
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JACK L. McGIBONEY Sec’y-Treas. December 31, 1965
MISS GRACE COOK Asst. Sec’y-Treas.
MRS. PATRICIA MORGAN Asst. Sec’y-Treas. ASSETS
First Mortgage Real Estate Loans $8,593,309.71
DIRECTORS All Other Loans 50,300.98
Cash on Hand and in Banks 319,505.42
Leon Cohen S. M. Hay Investments and Securities 473,054.37
A. H. David Jimmy Morgan Office Bldg. & Equipment, Less Depreciation 66,805.68
Greeley Ellis J. r. Sams Deferred Charges & Other Assets 77,756.06
H. H. Vining
TOTAL ASSETS $9,580,732.22
—=— LIABILITIES
ATTORNEYS Savings Accounts $8,057,643.20
Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank 800,000.00
GREELEY ELUS Chief Counsel Loans ln Process 133,370.77
A. D. FEARS Assoc. Counsel Liabilltles 11,757.10
JERE FIELD -—— Assoc. Counsel Specific Reserves 14,000.00
ROY LAMBERT Assoc. Counsel General Reserves 480,124.41
CHARLES STRICKLAND — Assoc. Counsel Surplus 83,836.74 563,961.15
R. C. WHITMAN Assoc. Counsel TOTAL LIABILITIES $9.580.732.22
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Fuller, Covington; one brother,
Henry Eddleman, Dewey Rose;
sisters, Mrs. W. E. Cook, Au
gusta; Mrs. John Blackwell, In
verness, Florida; step-children,
J. D. Dial, Covington; Tom Dial,
Oxford; Raymond Dial, Rossville;
Mrs. Jesse McCord, Covington;
Mrs. Otis Hinton, Mrs. William
Atha, Oxford; 14 grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the many fri
ends of the family in extending
deepest sympathy to them In
their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
deepest appreciation to all our
friends and relatives for their
presence in our time of sorrow.
It Is with grateful hearts we
say ‘‘Thank you” for your pray
ers, kind words and deeds. God
bless all of you.
Mr. Lon B. Smith & Family
Maddox Funeral
Held At Sardis
Church Saturday
A. Ulmont Maddox of Route 1,
Jackson, died at a private hospi
tal on Friday, December 31, after
a short Illness and hospitaliza
tion of four weeks. A native of
Butts County, he was 73 years
of age.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, January 1,
at Sardis Baptist Church, where
he was a member, with Rev.
Robert Chambers and Rev. W.N.
Tarelton officiating at the last
rites. Interment was in Sardis
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell and
Son Funeral Home In charge of
arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
A. U. Maddox, and two sisiters,
Mrs. I. M. Wilson and Mrs.
Harvey Maddox all of Jackson.
The NEWS joins the friends
of the family in extending deepest
sympathy to them In their sorrow.
Final Tribute Is
Paid Mrs. Mailhos
On Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ro
bert A. Mailhos, 35, of Jackson
ville, Fla., who died Monday
afternoon, at the home of her
mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Turner in Shady Dale,
were held at 3:00 p. m., Wednes
day, at Harwell’s Chapel. The
Rev. Mr. Thomas J. White of
ficiated in the last rites, which
were concluded at Covington
Southview Cemetery, where bur
ial took place.
Mrs. Mailhos, the former Miss
Martha Jean Morgan, was a native
of Oxford, and the daughterof the
late Joe Carter Morgan. She was
a graduate of Covington High
School and Piedmont Hospital
School of Nursing; and for some
time following her graduation was
assistant supervisor of Piedmont
ALCOHOLICS
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Every Saturday Night
County Line Baptist Church
Helpful Friendly Association
Day or Night
Highway 162
Telephone 786-3176
H Many new types of business insurance pro- H
■ tection have been introduced during recent ■
M years. You should know about these iinpro- H
H ved coverages. Are your insurance dollars ■
M buying all the protection they can? Call on H
H us for qualified and experienced help on any ■
M insurance problem . . . complete planned ■
M protection, safety engineering and prompt cl- H
H aims service. H
I MORCOCK & BANKS I
I AGENCY I
786-2300 102 Clark Street Covington, Ga. ||
Hospital’s operating room.
For the past few years Mrs.
Mailhos and her family have made
Jacksonville their home, where
she was an active member of
Highland Baptist Church, for
which she served as Co-Ordl
nator of the Nurseries. Keenly
interested in civic and youth af
fairs, Mrs. Mailhos had served
for several years as a Brownie
Scout Leader; was a past presi
dent of St. Regis Woman’s Club,
and of Highland School PT A.
Survivors Include her husband
and mother, one daughter Suzanne
12, one son, Robert Louis, 2;two
sisters Mrs. Fred Morgan, Dora
ville, and Mrs. Walter Abbott,
Jr., Covington; three brothers,
former Newton County Repre
sentative Jack Morgan and Nat
Morgan, Covington, and Robert
Morgan, Longwood, Fla.; and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Dr. Bill Dobbs, Booker Lewis,
Fred Harwell, Elmer Blakenshlp,
Don Ballard and Herbert Lott.
J. C. Harwell and Son were in
charge of arrangements.
The NEWS joins hosts of others
friends In extending deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Mell Williams
Funeral Held At
Porterdale, Sat.
Mrs. Mell (Annie) Williams of
Poplar Street, Porterdale, died
in a private hospital on December
30, at the age of 78. Funeral
services were held Saturday af
ternoon, January 1, at Julia A.
Porter Methodist Church in Port
erdale, with Rev. A. J. Bruyere,
Rev. Sidney Whiteman and Rev.
O. L. McCullough officiating at
the last rites.
Surviving are her husband,
Melford G. Williams, Porterdale;
three sons, Aubrey L. Williams,
James M. Williams, Horace E.
Williams, all of Covington; two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Sealock,
Porterdale; Mrs. Doris Cook,
Macon and 11 grandchildren.
Interment was in Liberty
Cemetery, Porterdale with Cald
well and Cowan Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Serv
ing as pallbearers were R. A.
Duffey, Florence Duffey, Ray
Moss, Herbert Moss, Henry
Jones and Luke Honea.
The NEWS joins the friends of
the family in extending deepest
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Harlem Services
Held Wednesday
For Miss Lazenby
Final tribute was paid Miss
Fannie Lazenby, 91 year old
great-aunt of Newton High Prin
cipal Homer F. Sharp, who died
at Newton County Hospital on
Tuesday morning, In services
held at Prather Funeral Home
Chapel In Harlem, Ga., Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.
The Rev. Edward B. Nelson,
pastor, Philadelphia Methodist
Church of Grovetown, officiated
in the last rites, which were
concluded at Harlem Cemetery,
where burial took place.
Miss Lazenby was a native
of Columbia County, the daughter
of the late George and Frances
Stovall Lazenby. She attended
G. N. I. C.. (now Woman’s Col
lege of Ga.), and spent most of
her life in Grovetown, where
she was member of Phila
delphia Methodist Church; Life
Member of the WSCS and WCTU;
and for many years Junior Miss
ionary Society Leader. For the
past few years, she had made
Harlem and Rutledge her home.
In declining health in recent
years, Miss Lazenby was moved
to Newton County Hospital sev
eral weeks ago, where he con
dition remained critical until the
time of her death.
Among survivors are three
nieces: Mrs. H. F. Sharp, Sr.,
of Chickamauga, Mrs. T. H.
Wynne, Rutledge, Mrs. J. M.
Lazenby, Atlanta; one nephew,
George L. Reynolds, Sewanee,
Tenn.; several great nieces and
nephews, including Mr. Sharp
of Covington; and a number of
great-great nieces and nephews.
The News joins numerous other
friends in extending deepest sym
pathy to the family in their be
reavement.
Abner W. Harper
Funeral Held At
Macedonia Church
Funeral services for Abner
W. Harper were held Friday
afternoon, December 31, at
Macedonia Baptist Church with
Rev. Leon Anthony Jr., of Rayle,
and Rev. W. C. Brumbeloe, pas
tor of Macedonia Church, offi
ciating at the last rites.
Mr. Harper, 69, was a native
of Newton County and a member
of Macedonia Baptist Church,
where he took an active part
in all church and community act
ivities. He was a member of
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 6 and
Covington Chapter 337, Order of
the Eastern Star. For many
years he was a livestock dealer
in Newton and surrounding coun
ties.
Interment was in Macedonia
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Members of
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 6 were
in charge of Masonic grave
side services.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Roxie Adams Harper, Covington;
three sons, William Lester Har
per, Lawson Air Force Base,
Washington; Foy R. Harper, Cov
ington; Howard C. Harper,
Decatur; one daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Casey, Birmingham, Ala
bama; brother, Horace E. Har
per, sisters, Mrs. Turk Martin,
Mrs. W. B. Mills, all of Por
terdale and seven grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the many
friends of the family in ex
tending deepest sympathy to them
in their bereavement.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
Mrs. Holifield
Dies At Age 77
Mrs. Homer Holifield of Route
1, Covington, died at a private
hospital on Saturday, January 1,
where she had been a patient for
one week. A native of Butts
County she was 77 years old.
Mrs. Holifield was a member
of the Salem Methodist Church
where she took an active part in
church work as well as com
munity activities.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, January 3, at
Salem Methodist Church with
Rev. Gene Nease, pastor of the
church, and Rev. Wayne Fears,
pastor of First Methodist Church
of Hull, officiating at the last
rites. Interment was In Salem
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell and
Son Funeral Home in charge oi
arrangements. Serving as pall
bearers were Greer Holifield,
Jr., Bob Mitchell, J. T. Kirkley,
Jeff Autry, Gerald Autry and Don
ald Davis.
Surviving are her husband, Ho
mer Holifield, three sons, Her
man Holifield, Grier Holifield,
Gibson Holifield, daughter, Mrs.
T. C. Bryant, daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Wilson Holifield, sister,
Mrs. Vallie Chambers, all of
Covington, 10 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the many fri
ends of the family in extending
deepest sympathy to them in
their bereavement.
David Thompson
Died Saturday
Funeral services for David M.
Thompson of Covington, were
held Monday afternoon, January
3, at the Chapel of Caldwell and
Cowan Funeral Home with Rev.
E. Owen Kellum Jr., pastor of
the First Methodist Church, of
ficiating at the last rites. Mr.
Thompson died in a private hospi
tal on January 1.
Interment was in Covington
‘Holding Forth the Word of God"
F7 J THE BAPTIST
A i,- TABERNACLE
If You Live In Covington and have
f * no church home, we cordially invite you to
„ , „ , visit with us. The Gospel is preached with
r. Hudson Moo y, as or apology. We believe and teach the Bible
as it is, the all sufficient, infallible authoritative WORD of the
living God. We sing the old songs, and emphasize total surrend
er to the Will of God. Christ God’s answer to man’s needs, j
704 N. Emory St. Covington, Ga. j
HMiiAh Xviftwfi Kiihhllifil
IlJfnllr/L lilf If llrivA
। i <□*!__] I*
We've everything you need for ~*JI
home improvements and repairs!
isl Jr Lumber of all kinds in all di
t mensions for every place and
f purpose Priced right. Free
delivery.
Acoustical ceiling tiles absorb
noise, make home quieter. MM
Decorative and plain. Easy
to install. q-J
<- Id bl*^so
i Everything for exterior and
11. <A'-'’T;r interior painting and finish-
c ing. Wide variety of colors.
jK Top quality.
313^-
“EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
Phone 786-3412 722 N. Emoiy Covington, Ga.
“OUR SERVICE IS PART OF OUR STOCK AND TRADE"
City Cemetery with Caldwell and
Cowan Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements and nephews
serving as pallbearers.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rena P. Thompson, Covington;
one son, B. R. Thompson, At
lanta; daughters, Mrs. Trellis
Rape, Covington; Miss Thelma
Thompson, Milledgeville; Mrs.
EIH Quiet, spacious surroundings,
tasteful furnishings and modern
equipment offer the ultimate in
■ service and dignity at our
I mortuary. Staff members are
■ available after the service to
H assist with family acknowledge
■ ments and claims. Our service
J is complete in all respects
■ yet costs always remain most
■ reasonable.
A
O CALDWELL & COWAN
MEMBER FUNERAL HOME t
FUNERAL j
□ I R ECTORS .
institute
716 FLOYD STREET • COVINGTON GEORGIA
Thursday, J.muarv 6. 1966
Martha Blackwell, Mrs. Miriam
Linch, Atlanta; Mrs. Sara Ham
by Conyers; brother, Raymond
Thompson, sister, Mrs. Rosie
Johnson, Covington and seven
grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the friends
in extending deepest sympathy
to the family In their bereave
ment.