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Page 6
OBITUARIES
The NEWS extends deepest sympathy to members of the
bereaved families.
Mrs. William P. Jay
Mrs. William Porter Jay of
Madison, formerly of Social
Circle, passed away Friday
evening, July 25, following an
illness of several months. A
native of Walton County, she was
90 years old at the time of her
death. She was a faithful mem
ber of Mt. Perln Primitive
Baptist Church until ill health
forced her retirement from
active attendance.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, July 27, at. the
Social Circle Baptist Church
with Elder W. L. Allen, Elder
FUNERAL
SERVICE...
THERE IS
A REASON
Americans observe many ceremonies
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C.Saru/(/f Er Son
17 FUNERAL HOME
2157 EAST STREET COVINGTON, GA
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Albert Moss and Rev. W. C.
Tribble officiating. Serving as
pallbearers were grandsons,
Thomas Jay, William Jay,
Bobby Michael, Darrell Gre
gory, Johnny Holt and David
Jay.
She is survived by three sons,
Johnny Jay, Covington; Robert
L. Jay, Madison; Clarence Jay,
Shelby, North Carolina; eight
grandchildren, 15 great-grand
children, Including Scott Jay of
Covington and five great-great
grandchildren.
Attend Church Sunday
Mrs. Lillie W. Karlin
Graveside services were held
In Covington City Cemetery for
Mrs. Lillie Ward Harlln of Gray,
formerly of Newton County, on
Saturday afternoon, July 12. Rev.
E. Owen Kellum, Jr., pastor of
the First United Methodist Ch
urch, officiated at the last rites
with J. C. Harwell and Son Fune
ral Home In charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Harlln passed away on
Friday, July 11, In a private
hospital following a lingering Ill
ness. She was 84 years old at
the time of her death.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Julia Stanley, Macon; two nep
hews, J. C. Cowan, Cecil Ward,
nieces, Mrs. Sammy Moss, all
of Covington and Miss Pam Stan
ley of Macon.
Gospel Meeting
Church Os Christ
August 3-10th
A Gospel Meeting will be held
at the Covington Church of Christ,
just off the Old Atlanta Highway,
starting Sunday, August 3 and con
tinuing through Sunday, August 10.
Nightly services will start at 8
o’clock.
The new minister at the Cov
ington Church, Dennis Abernathy,
will be the speaker for the meet
ing.
A cordial invitation Is extented
everyone to attend these servic
es.
Japanese Students Visit
Kuzaburo Sato’s Grave
Eight Japanese students visit
ing Newton County last week thr
ough the “sister school” pro
gram went to the Old Oxford
Cemetery to see the grave of a
fellow countryman who died while
attending Emory-at-Oxford In
1888.
The headstone, on the grave of
Kuzaburo Sato reads: Died Aug
ust 1888, Aged 19 of Tochglken,
Japan—A student at Emory Col
lege: As soon as he had heard
of our God he crossed the ocean
to learn more of Him for his
people’s sake.
Shortly after mid-nineteenth
century Christian missionaries
were admitted to Japan follow
ing the Meji Restoration. The
Japanese Students Visit Countryman’s Grave At Oxford Cemetery
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JAPENESE STUDENTS who visited Newton County last week are shown at the grave
side of a fellow countryman and former student at Emory-at-Oxford College who
died in 1888. Shown with the students are Dean Bond Fleming of Oxford College
missionaries, Methodists among
them, established many small
churches throughout the islands
including one at Tochglken.
Kozaburo Sato, a young man
of Tochglken, became a Christian
through the efforts of a Methodist
missionary. Sato, having decided
to become a minister of the gos
pel, entered Emory College at
Oxford in September, 1887.
County Line Baptist To
Host "We Three Kings"
“We Three Kings”, a trio of
gospel folk singers from Baton
Rouge, La. will be In concert
at the County Line Baptist Chur
ch, located South of Porterdale,
on highway 162, August 4th, sth,
and 6th, at 7:30 each night.
“We Three Kings” ha ve re
corded three long play albums of
their gospel folk sound and they
are now one of the most sought
after youth teams in the South.
They have sung In a dozen dif
ferent states and they will soon
make an overseas tour to Include
Tokyo, Japan to sing at the Bap
tist World Alliance. Doug, Skip,
and Mark, are seniors at Louisi
ana College. They have won wide
acclaim among the younger
generation as well as the praise
of the older set.
Each night after the concerts,
there will be a period of sing
ing and fun with the “Kings”
for the young people in atten
dance. The “Kings” are excel
lent musicians and they never fall
to thrill their audiances.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Moo
dy, and church extend to you a
personal Invitation to attend the
Mt. Pleasant
Homecoming
Set Sunday
The Mt. Pleasant United Met
hodist Church will have its home
coming on Sunday August 3rd.
Rev. Mell Simons, pastor of the
church will preach the home
coming sermon at 11 o’clock.
Following the service a basket
dinner will be enjoyed by every
one.
Revival services will begin
with the evening service on Sun
day at 8 o’clock and continue
through Friday evening August
Bth. Old time singing will be
each night. Rev. Simons will
deliver the message each night.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the homecoming ser
vice and to bring a basket din
ner. After the noon meal, fri
ends will enjoy the social hour.
There will be a real blessing
in store for all that will attend
the revival and homecoming.
Hays Family
Reunion Sunday
As established for the first
time last year the descendants
of Robert Luther Hays will hold
their annual reunion on Sunday,
August 3rd at Luther Hays Pres
byterian Church.
Worship services will begin
promptly at 11 a. m.
Dr. Bonneau Dickson, Exec
utive Secretary of Atlanta Pres
bytery will bring the sermon.
Walter McAbee will head the
singing and his daughter, Brenda
Parrish will be In charge of
special music.
A picnic lunch will be served
at noon. After lunch Hays Fam
ily History will be discussed
and any business pertaining th
ereto will be transacted.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
After having attended the col
lege for one year, Kozaburo died.
He was burled In the Old Oxford
Cemetery.
The students were taken to the
grave after touring the Oxford
College campus by Dean Bond
Fleming and Mrs. Frank L. Mc-
Coy, historian of Oxford Histor
ical Cemetery Foundation, Inc.
Gospel Folk Concerts, August 4th,
sth, and 6th at 7:30 each night
at the County Line Baptist Ch
urch.
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and Mrs. Frank L. McCoy, historian of the Oxford Historical Cemetery Founda
tion, Inc. The students visited the Old Oxford Cemetery Thursday afternoon.
‘ ‘Holding Forth The Word
T? Os Life” COVINGTON, GA.
"B- -I the baptist
TABERNACLE
SATURDAY NIGHT
H Z ’ H August 2
R. Hudson Moody The Calvarymen Quartet
Pastor
7:30
WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE • 7:30 P.M.
10:00 AM 12:30 6:30
Sunday School WGFS Training Union
Thursday, July 31, 1969