Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
OBITUARIES
The NEWS extends deepest sympathy to members of the
bereaved families.
Ellis McDaniel, Sr.
Ellis E. McDaniel, Sr. passed
away at his home on Route 3,
Covington, on Saturday, May 25,
at the age of 76. He was a mem
ber of Carter Hill Christian
Church since childhood and was
a retired employee of Monroe
Mills in Monroe.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday afternoon, May
27, at Carter Hill Christian
Church at Winder with Rev. Clar
ence Thomas and Rev. Charles
R. Thomas officiating. Inter
ment was in Carter Hill Church
yard Cemetery with Caldwell and
Cowan Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Swords McDaniel,
Covington; sons, Harry McDaniel
Covington; Horace Julian McDan
iel, Miami, Florida; Ellis
McDaniel, Jr., Spokane, Wash
ington; Bobby McDaniel, Monroe;
Kenneth McDaniel, Chamblee;
Jody McDaniel, daughters, Mrs.
Nanolene Moyers, Mrs. Carrie
Dean Arnold, Miss Mildred
McDaniel, all of Covington; Mrs.
Connie Graves, Oconomwoco,
Wisconsin; 29 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
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301 EAST STREET COVINGTON >
I
For every service at J. C. Harwell
& Son Funeral Home, we prepare tasteful
folders that record the details of the
final tribute. There is never any added
charge for this special provision.
C. Uanvdf Er Son
\ FUNERAL HOME /
A 2 WAY RADIO /
' A ,Ht •*>•* AIR CONDITIONED f
Os IHI OXYGEN EQUIPPED /z>', ' J
S \ ’ cmmnßiiit ambulances <7
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Mill EACHIjIWI^I
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Congratulations on your
success; may your years
be filled with happiness.
Henry Anderson
"Holding Forth The Word
Phi. 2:16 Os Life” COVINGTON. GA..
THE baptist
•_, J TABERNACLE
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1968
11:00 A.M. 7:30 P. M.
!■ Morning Service Evening Service
R. Hudson Moody WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE - 7:30 P.M.
P astor
WGFS
10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1:30P.M. TRAINING UNION
i
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Mrs. Nell Maxwell
Mrs. Nell Erwin Maxwell o
432 Mimosa Drive, Griffin, diet
Wednesday, May 22, at spaldinj
County Hospital where she hac
been a patient for the past threr
weeks.
Mrs. Maxwell was the widow
of the late Rev. Marvin M. Max
well who served as pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Cov
ington from 1930 until 1933 wher
they moved to Griffin where he
served as pastor of the First
Methodist Church for five years
and later as Superintendent oi
the Griffin District, the assign
ment he held at the time of his
death in 1943.
Following the death of Rev,
Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell continued
to make her home in Griffir
where she served on the staff
of the First Methodist Church
as an assistant to the pastor
and Church Visitor. On her
retirement last year the church
observed Nell Maxwell Day tc
honor her on her retirement.
She received her education at
Young Harris College and was
the daughter of the late Henry
Harrison Erwin and Mrs. Alice
Gillespie Erwin.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. W. D. Collins, Kalama
zoo, Michigan; Mrs. D. B. Sear
cy, Jr., Griffin; Mrs.C. J. Jones,
Concord, North Carolina; Mrs.
Robert E. Arnall, Ft. Myers,
Florida; 11 grandchildren; sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Lance, Calhoun;
five brothers, Thomas Erwin,
St. Simons Island; Rev. George
Erwin, Hiawassee; Jim Erwin,
Hugh Erwin, Shellman and Rev.
f William J. Erwin, Macon.
Funeral services were con
ducted Friday afternoon, May
24, at the First Methodist Church
in Griffin with Dr. Delma L.
Hagood officiating and interment
in Oak Hill Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers friends were asked
to make contributions to their
favorite charity.
J. D. Garner
J. D. Garner of Route 1, Ox
ford, passed away at his home
on Sunday, May 26, following an
extended Illness. A native of
Gwinnett County, he was 65 years
old and a retired employee of
Bibb Manufacturing Company at
Porterdale. Following his re
tirement he was self-employed
in the produce business.
Funeral services were con
ducted on Tuesday afternoon, May
28, at the Chapel of Caldwell
and Cowan Funeral Home with
Rev. Albert Davis and Rev. Wil
liam Atha officiating. Interment
was in Macedonia Cemetery at
Oxford with Caldwell and Cowan
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dollie Autry Garner, three sons,
Bennie Lee Garner, Jerry Lee
Garner, Thomas Reuben Garner,
daughter, Miss Barbara Dianne
Garner, all of Oxford; two bro
thers, Styles B. Garner, Almon,
Sears T. Garner, Oxford; two
sisters, Mrs. Woodie Faye Hen
derson, Almon and Mrs. Florine
Savage, Flint, Michigan.
Isley Clyde Tate
Esley Clyde Tate, 61, the hus
band of the former Margaret
Farr of Covington, was accident
ally killed in a freak accident
in Atlanta on Sunday, May 26.
He had driven into a service
station and gone into the station
when noticing his car rolling
backwards. When running behind
the car to stop it the car rolled
over him and had to be jacked
up to remove his body. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at an Atlanta hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, May 29, in
Atlanta with Interment in West
view Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Esley Clyde Tate, one daughter
Mrs. Jane T. Ingram, Tucker,
son, Danny C. Tate, Athens; three
grandsons, two brothers and four
sisters. Relatives in Covington
are his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jac
quelln L. Farr and nieces, Mrs.
Larry Greer and Mrs. Janis Hun
ter. He also has a nephew,
James P. Farr, in Marietta.
Mt. Tabor Revival
Set June 2-5
Joseph Stewart of Douglas
visited the family of the late
Mrs. Clamon (Hazel) Jackson
and assisted in officiating at her
funeral at Wesleyan Methodist
Church on May 18.
FRUIT TREE CARE
Several things need to be done
right now to prevent rots and
blights on your fruit trees this
summer. Such as: (1) Remove
all dried fruit left on the trees
from last season. (2) Rake up
and dispose of all leaves and rot
ten fruit on the ground beneath
the trees. (3) Prune the trees,
cutting out all dead and diseased
wood. (4) Spray the trees with
a strong solution of liquid lime
sulfur before new growth begins.
(This kills organisms that have
overwintered In the bark. Spray
ing now gets these organisms be
fore they can multiply and in
fect the new foliage.)
These tips were passed along
to me by Dr. Norman E. McGlo
hon, one of our Extension plant
pathologists at the University of
Georgia.
He points out that fungi and bac
teria are present in every home
orchard. They attack the fruit
thus causing rots and molds.
These tiny organisms live
through the winter in dead twigs,
on old decayed fruit and in back
cavaties. When warm weather
comes In the spring, they move
out to the young, tender leaves,
and from there infect the fruit.
THE
CHATTER
...EOX...
unions, you, as a group, will
never to together again. You
have grown to love and respect
every member of that class and
your teachers. Ibis is a Happy
Day, but it’s also a sad one...
You can always look back on
these days as the very happiest,
carefree days of your lives... All
you under graduates, please re
member to enjoy every minute of
your high school days to the very
fullest...appreciate your teach
ers and every classmate...later
in life you will remember that
your Office Boy told you these
were the very happiest, carefree
days of your life!!
Now, we Salute YOU, members
of the Class of 1968! We have
watched you from afar, loving
you, appreciating you and the fine
records you have made for your
selves, and for Newton County
High School. We are wishing
for you a great future...and you
can have just that...if you will
remember that you will be ON
YOUR OWN from here on out...
and your life will be what YOU
make it. Success? Failure?
With God in your hearts and
First in your life in every un
dertaking, doing all things to HIS
Glory, (not always to your own)
you will have no fear...for He
will walk hand in hand with you
by day and by night.
Oh, sure there will be times
when you are so discouraged you
wanter just DIE! What’s the
Use! But that Heavenly Father
of ours tests our FAITH, (me
thinks) in so many ways that
sometimes you will feel like giv
ing up...and just following the
crowd into the so called fun, and
easy way of life... Don’t you for
get what your Office Boy tells
you...we’ve watched our young
people too 10ng... Keep the Faith,
no matter how discouraged you
may be.
There will be financial re
verses. . . laugh at them . . .
and KNOW that with God’s help,
and your keeping your trust in
HIM...NOTHING, no NOTHING
can keep you from making a
success...with your business,
profession, your home and the
lives of every member of your
families...SO LONG as you keep
the faith and Serve H1M...N0
matter how the Devil says;
"What’s the use...you’ve been
good all your life, done the right
thing because your parents ex
pected and demanded it...and
where does it get you?” Don’t
you let those cobwebs get into
your heart, brush them out and
keep the faith, for that is the
KEY TO SUCCESS. YOU don’t
think you might ever be hungry
at times...smile and tell the Lord
you know He has a better plan
for you...and HE WILL SHOW
YOU THE WAY. You can’t think
now that anything can happen to
you...we all have our trials. Take
them smiling and God Bless you!
Here’s that old Broom...but you
know you have the love, prayers
and understanding of your
COVINGTON NEWS OFFICE
BOY.
Congratulations
Graduates
Class Os 1968
EVERY
SUCCESS!
...is yours...
1
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Build on the bedrock
of high principle -
not idle dreams.
COWAN &
COWAN
Electric
Company
Phone 786-2330
Covington, Ga.
the covingtc
J 7 A ' ■ At one time students
77// ft ' -Iw ' ~ ’ WORE THEIR "BEST
DRESSES GRADUATION
■ -? A EXERCISES. IN THE 188 OS
■ n.A jA AND 9OS SENIORS AT
Ik H VFCINWy Av 17171" ELLSSLEV MT. HOLYOKE,
■ I -Jr EIMIRA ano OTHER
■ 1 ' COLLESES BEGAN A STUDENT
■ bOTa. Xi | MOVEMENT TO DIGNIFY THE
■ Or *ny /I 1 ceremony by eliminating
f H W I IN
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1N 1893 AN INTER - 11 Tn 111
colleoia t e commission baHll nJ jgnvJrfjW
PPAFTED A UNIFORM I U, T SaA ills J
CODE FOR CAPS, I p C l/l I IL/
GOWNS AND HOOPS IV J Ml 11 j
THAV9 STILL IN EFFECT J* I) K I 111
today ’I 1/7 11/ II I
I ( HU s
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A COLOR WAS ESTABLISHED H F M r ’
FOR EACH ACADEMIC * master POCTORS
C.IIR IPOT (FOR ftWIWELOR'S FULL LENOTH IUENTIFIEP
cv .Graine PI6TINGUI&HEP SLEEVES BV VELVET
EX. LIGzH I BLUE BV LON& OPEN FROM PANELS
FOR EDUCATION, lontepsleeves behind
APRICOT FOR NURS WMItM
IN&; PINK FOR l /gy Oiling not only protects quality,
MUSIC) TO BE Fj a i so gives all eggs a uniform
USED on THE trim- appearance.
MINGS OF DOCTOR'S y interested egg producers and
GOWNS, EP&iNGS OF processors may obtain copies of
HOODS ANP (dp s; the new publication at local county
Extension Service offices.
Bulletin Tells
How Oil Holds
Egg Qualify
Egg producers and processors
have found away to get better
quality eggs to Georgia house
wives. They do it by oiling
the eggs as soon as possible
after the hens lay them.
What does oil have to do with
egg quality? According to C.
Jerry Cox, Cooperative Exten
sion Service poultry marketing,
specialist, oil does not increase
egg quality. It simply helps
hold the quality already in fresh
ly laid eggs.
"More and more quality egg
programs are requiring oiling
of eggs because of its protect
ion advantage,” Mr. Cox said.
In a new Extension Service pub
lication entitled "Oil Those
Eggs,” Mr. Cox offers egg pro
ducers and processors informa
tion on how to oil eggs, when
to apply oil and suggestions on
equipment and costs.
Fresh, clean, light - weight,
colorless, odorless and taste
less mineral oil sprayed on the
eggs is the recommended method
of application, Mr. Cox said.
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OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT
MAJOR APPLIANCE CO.
202 Washington St. Phone 786-2115 Covington, Ga.
Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Mercury Announces
Plans For Hemisfair
Ski Attraction
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-A water
ski show, featuring boats jumping
from a five foot ramp, trick ski
ing and a variety of thrilling ski
jumping acts, will be among the
attractions of Hemisfair ’6B.
Opening of the Mercury Out
board Water Ski Show will coin
cide with the start of San Anton
io’s world fair April 6, according
to the show sponsor, Kiekhaefer
Mercury of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Producers of the show are
Tommy Bartlett and Dick Rowe,
both of Ocala, Florida. They are
planning four shows daily, seven
days a week during the duration
of the fair, which lasts through
Oct. 6. Performances will be
staged in the Hemisfair lake, just
north of the already familiar 622-
foot-high Tower of the Americas.
Mercury outboard motors will
be used exclusively to power the
water ski show.
Neither the Bartlett troup nor
Mercury is a stranger to world’s
fair entertainment, both organi
zations having taken part in the
Seattle and New York extravagan
zas. At Seattle the ski show att
racted 3-1/2 million spectators
to 554 performances.
“The most — talked about 'y xV*
subjects at the average re
union are those who didn t
come." \ \
/b WAVS TO MAKE ^T
(3 VACATIONS MORE JO... tool
You can get more pleasure for your travel dollar if you know
how to avoid some common pitfalls and maximize vacation fun
"Discover America Vacation Planning Time, April 21-27, is
a good time to heed some tips for a pip of a trip.
1. Bone up on the places you 2. Plan your travel schedule
want to see before you leave, to make the best use of time
It helps to know about special available. A travel agent can
attractions in the area you give you information on dis
are visiting. Free colorful tances, road conditions, ti ans
folders provide fun-filled portation schedules and moie.
hours of trip-planning. ,
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3. Estimate the cost of your 4. Travel light. Try to make
trip and add a little extra for two or three outfits do the
shopping along the way. Wor- work of five. To make sure
lies about lost or stolen funds nothing is left behind at home
can be eliminated by carrying or at the hotel, make lists and
travelers’ checks instead of tape them inside suitcase lids.
5. Let the youngsters in on the 6. To avoid fatigue, plan to
act. They’ll have more fun if arrive at your hotel or motel
they’re not just passive by- each day in time for a good
Standers. Pick a few sights night’s sleep. It’s natural to
and sites of special interest to get tired even on the most ex
them. Older children may en- citing trip, so you should
joy such duties as keeping a schedule a couple of days of
log of the family’s vacation leisure just for catching up
expenses. on rest. [1
Chiropractic is effective in the
treatment of Non-Pathological Neck,
Shoulder, Head and Back Disorders.
DR. RICHARD J. PIEPER
CHIROPRACTOR
Monroe, Ga. Tel. 267-5711
May 30, 1968