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Cleon Turner
Funeral Today
The final rites for Cleon Tur
ner, 47, an employee of the City
of Covington, will be held today
(Thursday) at the Covington First
Presbyterian Church. Time of
the service will be 3 p.m.
Mr. Turner died Tuesday night
at his home here. He was a nat
ive of Bibb County but had made
Covington his home for many
years. He was a veteran of World
War H. Mr. Turner was also a
member of the Covington Presby
terian Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Jean Harper Turner; two
sons, James Otis Turner and
Troy C. Turner, one daughter,
Nikki Leigh Turner, all of Cov
ingion; brother, J. C. Turner of
Covington; sisters, Miss Annie
Laurie Turner of Covington and
Atlanta, and Mrs. R. H. Kimble,
Athens.
In charge of the funeral ser-
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
vice today will be Rev. Thomas
J. White, pastor of the Covington
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Lawnwood Cemetery. J. C.
Harwell & Son Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.
Members of the Covington Pol
ice Department will serve as
pallbearers.
The NEWS extends deepest
sympathy to members of the Tur
ner family in their bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank our
friends for their cards, calls,
flowers, and other remember
ances in our bereavement for our
son and brother, John Riley Par
tee, who passed away February
25, 1967.
We extend a special thanks to
Dr. Tuck and Rev. C. L. Moody
for their kindness. May God
richly bless each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Partee
and children
Cochron Rites
Held Monday For
John Partee, Sr.
Funeral services for John R.
Partee Sr., 55, of Route 3, Coch
ran, who died unexpectedly Sat
urday, February 25, 1967, in a
Macon Hospital, were held at 3:00
P.M. on Monday, February 27,
at the Union Hill Baptist Church.
The Rev. Ronald Presley, Rev.
E. M. Yates, Rev. Hinson Pur
ser and Rev. James A. Smith
officiated. Burial was in the
Pulaski-Bleckley Memorial Gar
dens.
Mr. Partee, a native of Miss
issippi, had lived in Cochran
for the past 20 years. He was
co-operator of the Cochran Air
Service. He was a member of
the Union Hill Baptist Church.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Ann Herndon Partee of
Cochran; a son, John R. Partee
Jr. of Cochran; a daughter, Mrs.
Freddie Duggan of Cochran;
two grandchildren, Riley Ann
Duggan and Keaton Duggan, both
of Cochran; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Partee of Cov
ington; a brother, Ruben Partee
of Atlanta; and seven sisters,
Mrs. E. B. Mason and Mrs,
Don Grier, both of Macon; Mrs.
Edward Parker of Atlanta, Mrs.
Gerald Kitchens and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson, both of Covington, Mrs.
J. V. Davidson of Porterdale,
and Mrs. Talmadge Bray of
Houlka, Miss.
The NEWS joins the many
friends in extending deepest sym
pathy to the family in their
sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this means
of expressing my thanks to the
doctors, nurses and staff of New
ton County Hospital who were
so kind to me during my Illness.
The many cards, flowers, visits,
gifts, and prayers helped me so
much. May God bless each and
everyone.
Mrs. Roxie Harper
** * *
I would like to express my
appreciation to the staff of nur
ses and Dr. Tuck, also the Aux
iliary workers for their kindness
and care during my stay at New
ton county Hospital. I would also
like to thank my friends for
their cards, calls, visits, and
gifts. May God bless each of you.
Owen Banks
COOK-VINING
INSURANCE AGENCY
INVITES YOU TO COMPARE
YOUR REPLACEMENT COST
WITH YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE
300 Washington St. Telephone
Covington, Georgia 786-7088-9
Mrs. Carl Allgood Os
Oxford Died On Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Carl
S. (Etta) Allgood of Oxford were
held Monday, March 6 at the Al
len Memorial Methodist Church
in Oxford. Mrs. Allgood’s hus
band, the late Carl S. Allgood,
was a mail carrier of the Oxford
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
thanks and deep gratitude to our
many friends for the expressions
of kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement. All the
prayers, beautiful flowers,
cards, trays, calls, and visits
have been a source of comfort to
us and will always be gratefully
remembered.
The family of
Parks E. (Buddy) White
♦* ♦ ♦
CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to ex
press our gratitude for the many
expressions of kindness shown us
In the forms of cards, trays,
flowers, and visits during the
illness and death of our mother,
Mrs. W. L. Reagan. We would
like to extend to Dr. Goodwin
Tuck our eternal gratitude for
his faithful service rendered over
a period of years.
Kathryn Reagan - Family
Club Plans Discussed By
Porterdale Woman’s Group
PORTERDALE — Mrs. James
Mitchell called the meeting of
the Porterdale Woman’s Club,
Morning Division, to order with
the group uniting in singing
“Faith of Our Fathers” on Tues
day, February 21, at ten o’clock.
“Blessed is the nation whose
God is the Lord” was chosen
by Miss Sadie Polson as the
theme for her devotional mess
age. She spoke Interestingly
about the contributions of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
and of the outstanding education
al programs and schools in Geor
gia, including the 4-H Clubs,
Wesleyan College, and the Uni
versity of Georgia.
When the roll call was made,
eleven members and three visi
tors were present. Mrs. M. B.
Shaw was welcomed into club
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Post Office for some 35 years
prior to his retirement In 1954.
Mrs. Allgood who died Sunday
was a native of Walton County
but had made her home in oxford
for almost a half century. She
was a member of the Allen Mem
orial Methodist Church, and was
76 years of age.
Conducting the final rites was
Dr. John Tate, pastor of Allen
Memorial Church. Burial was
in the oxford cemetery. J. C.
Harwell & Son Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ments.
Survivors Include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Frances G. Johnson
of Norcross; six sons, Wiley
A. Allgood, Sr., Cecil I. All
good, William I. Allgood, and
Carey B. Allgood, all of Oxford;
Lorenzo E. Allgood of Gaines
ville; and R. Luke Allgood of
Madison. Also a brother, I. T.
Wiley of Covington, survives.
There are 18 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren sur
viving.
Pallbearers were: Harry Ste
ele, Winston Cook, Herman
Wiley, Tom Wiley, Wilbert Clo
wer and Robert Wiley.
The NEWS extends deepest
sympathy to the members of the
bereaved family.
membership after an absence of
three years. Mrs. S. T. Gattis
was present and was greeted
warmly.
The Cancer Linen Closet Day
was announced for February 27,
with an appeal to ladies to share
in this worthwhile project.
Calendars were given to lad
les who had not received them.
They were reminded to sell twen
ty names and five calendars for
the success of this project.
Plans about the “Old Maids
Convention” were discussed.
Dish cloths and sponges for
cleaning pots and pans were av
ailable for sale by the Morning
Division.
Beautiful decorations had been
provided by Mrs. W. C. Ivey
to whom appreciation was ex
pressed.
Members volunteered to con
tact specific members prior to
the next meeting.
Refreshments will be served
at the beginning of the next meet
ing scheduled for March 21 at
nine-thirty o’clock.
Frozen pie and coffee were
served by the refreshment com
mittee.
Lt.-Comm. Parker
Commanding Officer
USCGC Walnut
USCGC WALNUT (WLM-252)
—Coast Guard Lieutenant Com
mander Alfred F. Parker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Parker
of 1327 Lakeview Drive, Coving
ton, has been promoted to his
present rank while assigned as
the commanding officer of the
Coast Guard Cutter Walnut sta
tioned at Miami Beach, Fla.
His promotion was based on
time In service and rank, per
formance of duties, and select
ion by a board of senior of
ficers.
The Walnut is a 175 foot Coa
stal Buoy Tender which is re
sponsible for maintaining aids to
navigation outside the Florida
Reef from Miami to Dry Tortu
gas including most of the na
vigation aids In Key West Har
bor.
Prior to taking command of
the Walnut on January 7, 1966,
Lieutenant Commander Parker
served as an Instructor and later
Assistant Officer at the Coast
Guard Reserve Training Center,
Yorktown, Va.
He has also served as com
manding officer of the Coast
Guard Long Range Aid of Na
vigation (LORAN) Transmitting
Station on the island of Miyako
Jima In the Pacific and aboard
the Cutters Chincoteague and
Mistletoe, since his graduation
from the Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn., in May 1958.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Fred Fincher
would like to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to every
one for their thoughtfulness dur
ing his long Illness and death.
Every call, visit, prayer, tray
and floral offering and other ways
you expressed your love for him
and us was greatly appreciated.
Especially do we extend our
heartfelt thanks to Dr. Tuck and
the entire staff at Newton Hos
pital for the wonderful service
rendered during his many times
at the hospital. May God bless
each of you.
Mrs. Fred Fincher
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spell
and family
Reporting Dividend
Interest Income
Atlanta—Dividend and inter
est Income should be listed In
the space provided on page 2
of Form 1040.
The gross amount of dividends
and other distributions received
must be listed on your return,
District Director of Internal Re
venue A. C. Ross for Georgia
said today.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Two Boy Scout Charters Presented To Oxford Lions
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, " ’B- ii. -——t-'B ’’
PRESENTATION OF BOY SCOUT Charter 211 and Explorer Post Charter 211 to Oxford Lions Club
was made on February 16. Left to Right: Howard Brooks, Chairman, Newton-Rockdale Boy Scout
District; Carlos Meyer, Institutional Representative; John Gregory, Explorer Advisor; Dud Childers,
Vice-Chairman, Newton-Rockdale District and Chairman, Explorer Committee; John Burson, Member
District Committee and Chairman, Troop Committee; and Fred Forester, Scoutmaster.
THE
CHATTER
...80X...
(Continued From 1)
that those who, like the church
goers. . .NEED Christ In our li
ves every moment to lead us...
we breathe a prayer as we sit
down to relax a moment. . .as
we enter a new day. . .upon
awakening In the night. . .He
does hear your prayers and mine
. . .He gives us strength to do the
task before us if it is an honor
able work we are doing. . .He,
when we let him into our hearts,
is there to hold our hands th
rough thick and thin. . .heart
ache and sorrow, pain and dis
appointment, reverses and gains.
We come nearer finding His Holy
guidance in His Church than any
where else. Too we need to
bring our little children up in
God’s house. If Dad and Mot
her are there. . .that is where
they will want to be. Sure Sun
day is a day of rest FROM
WORK. . ,we are able to get up
and get to work or lose our jobs
. . .We had better be able to get
up and get to Sunday School and
Church and take a part in his
Holy Work. . .and feel honored
to do so. . .if we do not work
for HIM then do we expect Him
to work for us?
We are welcoming so many
newcomers to our church. We
are inviting you, if you are not
in any Church, to come to the
First Baptist, or the Church of
your choice. You make your
friends here. . .the right kind
of friends. . .You find your place
in the church of your choice...
and work for the Master! Do
not delay. . .make your way to
any Church you wish, but let’s
not let it be said that you were
not invited. We do not have to
be Invited to God’s House. . .
His Church IS your Church!
Now we just have to tell you
a little story your good friend,
and mine gave in his column.. .
I’m speaking of that friend we
all love. . .It’s Leo Aikman:
Sez he: “I thought I had heard
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives for the many kind
expressions of love and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our mother.
Every card, visit, telephone
call, tray of food and other kind
nesses will always be remem
bered by each of the family with
gratitude. The floral offerings
were beautiful and we will treas
ure the memory of each one.
May God bless each one who
contributed in any way to our
comfort In our hour of sorrow.
The eleven children of
Mrs. A. L. English
(/tuicn
REVIVAL
MARCH J 9-26
Services each night at 7:30
Nursery open every night
1v W i
AM w f
Guest Evangelist Song Leader
F. M, Davis Tommy Balliew
all the Civil War stories, but
I learned a new one the other
night when a Dr. Sherrod Rice,
an executive at Presbyterian
headquarters in Atlanta, came to
our Church to make a talk. Ac
cording to the Rice narration,
as Gen. W. T. Sherman was
marching his army through a
valley, a Confederate arose in
a mountainside enclave and
shouted, “Hey, Yank, you all
come and get me.”
Sherman ordered his command
to halt and said, “Sergeant, take
five men and go get that rebel.”
The detachment left, there was
the sound of a skirmish on the
hillside. Then the rebel arose
again and said, “I Said, all of
you to come and get me!” This
time Sherman said: “Lieute
nant, take 50 men and go get that
rebel.” This time there was the
sound of a skirmish up the hill
and again the rebel got up and
said, “I told all of you to come
and git me.” Sherman gave the
order “take 500 men and go get
that rebel.”
This time there was the sound
of a furious battle up the hill.
Then a lone yankee came limp
ing back down. “General” he
panted, “don’t send no more men
up there. It’s a trap! There’s
two of them!”
THIS IS MARCH. . .EASTER
WILL SOON BE HERE! DID YOU
GET YOUR EASTER SEAL LET
TER IF SO I KNOW YOU HAVE
PROBABLY SENT YOUR CHECK
TO: MR. C. G. HENDERSON,
BANK OF COVINGTON. . . As
he is treasurer of this fund In
Newton County. Please do not
delay as we have many crippled
children and adults needing treat-
301 EAST STREET COVINGTON
Our dedicated purpose is to provide
complete service whenever it may be need
ed. At any hour of the day or night, you
may call us with every assurance of
immediate assistance.
Zp. C.JVarwefl&Son I
\ FUNERAL HOME /
At /
Itleuibel 2 WAY RADIO /
» TH! OflUtH AIR CONDITIONED I
“Win Os IHI OXYGEN EQUIPPED /
•IIFUh- cniDinßuit ambulances /
Thursday, March 9, 1967
ment. . .The Easter Seal Society
now has a Center in Atlanta, Al
bany, Macon and Augusta. Child
ren with birth deformities are
cured here. . .cripples. . .both
adult and children are treated
and because YOU care, they can
walk again. Some are taught
to talk. We’ll just have to go up
to the Atlanta Center some day
that YOU may see what is ac
complished there.
Here comes our broom. . .
and we know it’s time to do our
job of ’jest “SWEEPING UP.”
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor * pre
scription, owr product called Golaxon.
You must lose ugly fat or your money
back. Golaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and
live longer. Golaxon costs $3.00 and
is sold on this guarantee if not satis
fied for any reason, |ust return the pack
age to your druggist and get your full
money back. No questions asked. Golaxon
is sold with this guarantee by'
Evans Drug Store
Covington
Mail Orders Filled
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Meets every Friday Night
8;00 p.m. at the new Covington
Health Center.
IF YOU HAVE A DRINKING
PROBLEM YOU ARE
URGED TO ATTEND,