Newspaper Page Text
day, June 30, 1966
■well & Son
■in Named To
•Iden Rule”
-• Harwell & son Funeral
, 301 East Street, has been
led membership in the
of the Golden Rule for the
consecutive year. The
is the largest controlled
■ership organization of fun
lirectors in the world.
^filiation with the Order
granted J. c. Harwell & Son
al Home after thorough in
jation and re-evaluation of
irvices, facilities, policies
rices.
icluslve proof of continued
ence to the finest standards,
f prices anyone can afford,
sential in making renewal
mbership possible.
leral director-members of
rder are located in Canada,
-nd, Mexico and New zea
as well as in all parts of
United States. Each dls
a symbol of a knight in
r, holding a shield which
es the motto: “Service
ured not by gold...but by
rolden Rule.”
d each adheres to this motto
ffering complete service to
301 EAST STREET COVINGTON
Affection for a loved one cannot be
shown by wealth. All the money in the
world would not buy better service than
we offer, yet our prices are well with
in everyone’s means.
C. 3Jaru>(Jf&Son
\ ( FUNERAL HOME /
\ 2 way rad| ° /
\ V ; TH! ORUtH AIR-CONDITIONED /
\ mSl*' 0( ,Hl OXYGEN EQUIPPED /
\ s^====^ uniDin Aim ambulances /
Put away the*^§| paint can, Pete
t si-
First decorate your
driveway
with a new Chevrolet!
Impala Sport Coupe
Park your new Impala Sport Coupe
right out front. Let your neighbors
admire the handsome sculptured lines.
There’re luxury and comfort in
side. The Sport Coupe comes with
color-keyed deep-twist carpeting.
There’s richly tufted textured pattern
cloth upholstery with deeply padded
vinyl bolsters. Eight standard safety
features including seat belts all around.
Your Impala can have the personal
touch. Order a pushbutton AM/FM
See your Chevrolet dealer for fast,
fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets... VB’s and 6’s!
GM
I
C-WOI9 . I .1
10-1980
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 CLARK STREET PHONE 786-3422
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
all families, including those who
are without the funds to pay for
it.
Since public enlightenment and
public trust are two important
goals of association with the
Order, members’ funeral homes
are open for public inspection
at all times.
If you would like to see for
yourself exactly what J. C. Har
well & Son Funeral Home pro
vides, your visit will be more than
welcome. Any questions you may
have about the firm in particular,
or about funeral service in gen
eral, win be answered without
cost or obligation.
Sunday Funeral
Held In Oxford
For Mrs. Dick
Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles E. (Nellie) Dick of Cov
ington, were held Sunday after
noon, June 26, at Allen Memor
ial Methodist Church in Oxford,
with Rev. Robert Gary, pastor of
the church, officiating.
Mrs. Dick, a native of New
ton County, died on Friday, June
24, at her home following a lin
gering illness. She was 80 years
old and a member of Allen Mem-
radio with FM multiplex stereo ... Four-
Season air conditioning or Comfortron,
a 7-position Comfortilt steering wheel or
a Tilt-telescopic wheel. For extra power,
order a whisper-smooth Turbo-Jet 396
VS or the big Turbo-Jet 427 VB.
So what about that painting chore,
Pete? Who’ll notice with a new Chevrolet
Impala Sport Coupe in your driveway!
Big-saving summer buys on
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and
Corvair.
orial Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Frank
lin Dick, Covington; Herbert
Dick, Conyers; daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Arledge, Atlanta; daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Dick,
Griffin; one brother, Bob Par
ker, Statham; one sister, Mrs.
C. L. Wiley Sr., Atlanta; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Interment was in Covington
City Cemetery with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. Serving as
pallbearers were Carlos Dick,
Guy Arledge, Charles Arledge,
Pat Coggins, Eugene Parker and
C. L. Wiley Jr.
The NEWS joins a large circle
of friends in extending deepest
sympathy to the family in their
bereavement.
Singley Rites
Held Friday At
County Line
Funeral services for Miss Sy
lvia Singley of Hapeville were
held Friday afternoon June 24,
at County Line Baptist Church,
where she was a member, with
Rev. Charles Moody, pastor of
the church, assisted by Rev.
James Rosser of Cedartown, of
ficiating at the services.
Miss Singley, an employee of
the State Farmers Market at
Hapeville, died suddenly at her
home on Tuesday, June 21, at
the age of 38. She was a native
of Butts County.
Surviving are her father,
George L. Singley, Covington; two
brothers, James E. Singley, Ox
ford; George W. Singley, Hape
ville; and three sisters, Mrs.
J. L. Rosser, Cedartown; Mrs.
Charles Stinchcomb and Mrs.
Grady Shannon of Covington.
Interment was in Macedonia
Cemetery, near Jackson, with
J. C. Harwell and Son Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Brothers-ln-law served as pall
bearers.
The NEWS joins a host of fr
iends in extending deepest sym
pathy to the family In their sor
row.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
sincerest thanks to each one for
the many kindnesses shown me
during my recent hospitalization.
Every card, visit, call, flowers,
and prayers were deeply apprec
iated.
Thanks also to my doctor and
the hospital staff.
Fletcher Moore
Mrs. C. C. Epps, 83, Pioneer
Starrsville Citizen, Dies
Mrs. C, C. (Nannie) Epps of
Starrsville, 83, died at her home
on Saturday, June 25, following
a lingering Illness. A native of
Jasper County, she was one of
the oldest members of Starrsville
Methodist Church, where she took
an active part as long as her
health permitted.
Newt D. Biggers
Died Suddenly
On June 22
Newton Duvall Biggers, 67, of
Route 1, Covington, died sudden
ly at his home on Wednesday, June
22. A native of Newton County,
he was a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church where he had ser
ved as a Deacon. He was a re
tired employee of Bibb Manufac
turing Company.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon, June 24, at the
Chapel of Harwell Funeral Home
with Rev. Barney Williams of
Lawrenceville and Rev. Charles
Moody of County Line Baptist
Church, officiating at the last
rites. Interment was in Starrs
ville Cemetery with J. C. Har
well and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Ser
ving as pallbearers were Hill
Biggers, Edward Biggers, Ch
arles Cowan, Edward Cowan and
Charles Biggers.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Newton Biggers, Covington; two
sons, N. D. Biggers Jr., Porter
dale; David E. Biggers, Cov
ington; two daughters, Mrs. Helen
Cherry, Porterdale; Mrs. Nancy
Ann Holder, Milstead; two
brothers, Lawrence Biggers,
Covington; Henry Biggers, At
lanta; one sister, Mrs. Carson
Cowan, Covington and four grand
children.
The NEWS joins a host of fr
iends In extending deepest sym
pathy to the members of the
family in their sorrow.
Mrs. Kite Buried
At Porterdale
Funeral services for Mrs. Liz
zie Kite of Porterdale, were held
Tuesday afternoon, June 21, at
Porterdale Presbyterian Church
with Bishop J. T. Payne officiat
ing.
Mrs. Kite was 64 years old at
the time of her death on June 19,
In a private hospital. She was a
member of Porterdale Presby
terian Church. Interment was
In Baptist Cemetery, Porterdale,
with Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home In charge of arrangements.
Surviving are her husband,
WiUlam S. Kite, Porterdale; two
daughters, Mrs. Christine Cap
ell, Covington; Mrs. Dorothy Hlg-
BEAT THE HEAT
AND
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
PLANNING TO ADD AIR CONDITIONING TO
YOUR HOME
THIS SUMMER?
COME BY AND SEE US AT SNAPPING SHOALS E.M.C.
UNDER OUR WIRING PARTICIPATION PLAN , WE CAN GIVE
YOU #SO TO #IOO. FOR THE ADDITION OF AIR CONDITIONING
AND ENLARGEMENT OF YOUR SERVICE.
SO REMEMBER, DON’T BURN THIS SUMMER, BE COOL
AND LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY.
SNAPPING SHOALS
ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, June 27, at
Starrsville Methodist Church
with Rev. James Thurman, pastor,
officiating at the last rites. In
terment was in Starrsville Ceme
tery with J. C. Harwell and Son
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements. Serving as pall
bearers were D. B. Dixon, Er
nest Mann, J. w. Johnston, Raz
King, J. M. Aiken and James An
derson.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. M, D. Mcßae, Starrsville;
one grandchild, Mrs. Cathy Mc-
Rae Pope and one great-grand
child, of Canton.
The NEWS joins the many fr
iends In extending deepest sym
pathy to the family in their sor
row.
CARD OF THANKS
How can a fellow really tell
his friends just how much their
cards and visits and gifts and
prayers mean when he is confined
to a hospital bed? It isn’t easy!
You were so kind and thoughtful
when I had the recent operation
that I shall continue to cherish
your friendships which in many
cases have reached across many
years. Aren’t friends wonderful?
Sincerely,
J. L. (Bud) Rye
CARD OF THANKS
Only God knows the deep love
and appreciation we feel for each
friend and everyone at Newton
County hospital who stood by
us during the illness and passing
of our lovedone, wife and mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Kite. MayGodbless
each one abundantly.
Mr. W. S. Kite,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Capell
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Hig
ginbotham
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful fri
ends our heartfelt thanks for their
many expressions of sympathy.
The hospital visits, blood donat
ions, food, cards, and the beaut
iful floral offerings were espec
ially appreciated.
The family of
Douglas L. Ivey
glnbotham, Porterdale; three
brothers, Jim Callahan, Elmo
Callahan, D. C. Callahan, three
sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Car
machael, Mrs. Winnie Dover,
Mrs. Rosa Dunehoo, all of
Thomaston; eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the friends of
the family In extending deepest
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Cancer Education
Program Still
Leads In Area
Mrs. Jack Jennings is a dy
namic spark plug as Chairman
of the Educational Program in
planning Lectures, and showing
Films of an Educational nature
in Newton County. We lead the
area in this work.
This month, on June Bth, Mrs.
Jennings showed the film on Ut
erine Cancer to the Pin Grove
Club, and did the Lecture her
self. After the lecture she con
ducted a question and answer
program.
June 7th: She arranged a film
for Mansfield Home Extension
Club, where Mr. Ben Banks show
ed the film, “Time and Two Wo
men”, and gave the lecture on
same.
June Uth: Mr. Banks showed
the Film on Life Story-Colon
Rectal to the Brotherhood of Por
terdale Baptist Church, andta” -
ed on same.
June 14th: Rev. Bruyere, ac
companied by Dr. Robert Faulk
ner, showed the film “Time and
Two Women”, with a talk on
same.
These films and lectures are
saving thousands of Ilves, be
cause people know the danger
signals, and how to watch for
them. . .because Cancer can be
cured IF caught in time! Never
wait! When you think you have
found a warning signal, Go! We
are prone to wait, because we
are afraid “This Is it!” But
. . .this is the end, if we put
it off too long, and it is cancer.
Cancer strikes like. . .let’s say
a snake. The snake is there.
You see him colled and ready
to strike. You know the danger,
but you are afraid to move!
If you don’t move and FAST...
you will die from his poison!
So It Is with Cancer. . .If you
do not move and fast, to a Doc
tor, when you find the signal
warning, you will have to die too.
That is why the Cancer Society
goes to the trouble, and ex
pense, of showing these films,
that you may know how to watch
for danger signals, and get to
the doctor in time. Mrs. Jen
nings, ’phone number is
786-3086. Why not call her to
day and arrange for a film and
lecture at your School; your club;
your Church? Do not wait be
cause the life you save in so
doing, may be your own, or a
loved ones.
3 Local Students
Named To Oxford
Merit List Honor
Oxford College of Emory Uni
versity is pleased to announce
that Grady Benton Campbell of
Covington, and Danelle Helena
Grove and Allen Lee Harris of
Porterdale WSCS Pays Tribute To
Rev. And Mrs. A. J. Bruyere
Porterdale—Mrs. Vivian Nall
presided at the WSCS meeting of
the Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church on Monday
evening, June 27, at seven-thirty
o’clock. A white cloth with
flowers and an open Bible created
a worship center In the Fellow
ship Hall of the church when
Mrs. W. W. Cawthon opened the
formal meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Nall thanked each mem
ber for her cooperation during
the past year and led members
In a rising vote of support and
appreciation to the Rev. and Mrs.
Bruyere for their ministry in this
church with pledges to continue
their support In the coming year.
Minutes were read and ap
proved as was the correspond
ence. The treasurer gave her
report.
A flower committee to be re
sponsible for flowers In specific
cases was named to Include Mrs.
John Clegg, chairman, Mrs.
Grace Moore, and Miss Grace
Lummus.
Rev. Bruyere reminded mem
bers of the needs of the mis
sionary for the support promised
by the WSCS. Allst of cards
for the sick was compiled.
Mr. Bruyere announced the
Sub-dlstrlct MYF meeting to be
In Porterdale on July 4 at seven
thirty. Members authorized him
to make arrangements for re
freshments which they will fur
nish.
Mrs. Bruyere asked mem
bers to collect certain coupons
from products for Items which
mission fields need.
The circle count revealed:
Marilu Plttman-8; Annie Lum
mus-5; Ethel Belcher-6.
Meetings for July are schedul
ed: Marilu Pittman-Mrs. Add
O’Bryant, hostess; Annie Lum
mus, Mrs. W. W. Cawthon, host
ess; Ethel Belcher-Mrs. A. J.
Bruyere, hostess.
Those who will be responsible
for the nursery In July are: First
Sunday-Mrs. Herman Allen; Se
cond Sunday-Mrs. Agnes Hawk;
Third Sunday-Mrs. Neal Wheel
er; Fourth Sunday-Mrs. John
Clegg; Fifth Sunday-Mrs. Jake
Hunt.
Mrs. Jake Hunt as Vice-Pres
ident, expressed gratitude for the
confidence vested In her byelec
tion to this office and Introduced
Mrs. Richard Bellairs with a
pledge service which included
Oxford made the Merit List on
this campus for the Spring Quar
ter 1966.
This is a signal academic ach
ievement, equivalent to what Is
known as the “Dean’s List” on
some campuses. The student,
the student’s parents, church and
community are to be congrat
ulated on the attainment of this
honor.
prayers, scripture reading of
Psalm 67 and discussions about
the use of the money pledged and
the meaning of the commitment
in the light of the purpose of
the WSCS.
The Annie Lummus Circle
served refreshments.
INTERIOR
FURNITURE
FLOORS
PANELLING
CABINETS
STAIRS
EXTERIOR
WOODSIDING
PANELLING
FURNITURF
PICNIC TABLES
FENCES
MARINE
BOATS
DOCKS
BRIGHTWORK
SPARS
TOPSIDES
Open 6 To 6 Daily
MARINE &
BUILDING
SUPPLY, INC.
Phone 786-7002
1425 Washington St.
MOONLIT
DRIVE-IN
CONYERS. GEORGIA
Thurs. - Fri., June 30-July 1
Steve McQueen-Edward G.
Robinson - Ann-Margret
Karl Malden-Tuesday Weld
"THE CINCINNATI KID”
In Color
Saturday, July 2
Bob Hope-Tuesday Weld
Frankie Avalon-Dina Merrill
"I LL TAKE SWEDEN”
Technicolor
Also
Nick Adams-Robert Conrad
John Ashley-Victor Buono
Mary Ann Mobley
"YOUNG DILLINGER"
Sun.-Mon., July 3-4
Suzanne Pleshette
Bradford Dillman
"A RAGE TO LIVE"
Also
Siuarl Whitman-Richard Boone
Tony Franciosa-Wende
Wagner-Edmond O'Brien
"RIO CONCHOS"
In Color
Tise.-Wed., July 5-6
Cliff Robertson-Red Buttons
"UP FROM THE BEACH"
Thur.-Fri., July 7-8
"HKO AND THE SHARK"
Marlene Among-Al Kauwe
। In Color
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
June 30-July 1-2
Brand New! Actually Film ed in I
India's Valley of The Tigers!
This Saga of a Sacred White
Elephant!
Clint Walker-Jay North
Sajid Kahn in
"MAYA"
Pan a vision-Technicolor
Monday-Tuesday July 4-5
The Go-Go-Go Girl Goes To
Paris in a Merry Melange of
Romance and Music!
Ann-Margret-Louis Jordan
Edie Adams in
"MADE IN PARIS"
Panavision - Color
Beginning Wednesday July 6
James Stewart in
"THE FLIGHT OF THE
PHOENIX"
In Color
Matinee—Monday-Thursday
Saturday—3:3o
Show each night begin at 7:30
Page 7