Newspaper Page Text
JOCK HILL NEWS
,! i ie Fincher, of Mix
cmirdav night here with
daUg mile f? Mrs. ill. L- A- Mask, who
r jeS .,dv Ozburn and clnl
aiiJ 1,1 Mrs Paul Cofer and
and Mr- r | \., short while
ff^teVnoon )en t a
Sundayfr' ef as the guests
pol))h McCullough.
an " and Mr.
' " cunard son,
Betu > ,,f Kudora, spent Sun
i and Mrs. Jim Oz
Mr.
cunard spent last week
**{£ x. it!, her daughter, Mrs.
P; ’‘‘ rl \ rejoicing over the
fn'th** 1 " tvii here Saturday after
Mr- K. L. Ozburn and chil
and , li.t'urday at Hardy’s Cross
U . tH: gue.-is and Mrs.
Sl ^ of Mr.
Jlf C ' x t m,s W. H. Mr. Kelley and spent Mrs.
PiMspec t with
“C ozburn and Koads, son, spent Mel
i\ Cross L.
afternoon with Mrs. C.
esdny
, H.-mer Boyd and chil
„Mrs. Dolph McCullough
; ai ieiidcd the Singing at
(-!«-, k Sunday afternoon.
iidVEllws
Ui; ,t comes every after
pretty to our crops and
L g and makes the people feel
,
■^Po'bi’i't and night E. with Well Messrs, Hitchcock dim
Saiurda) Hitchcock.
.nj-y Sunday meeting
ju and was
t s],i-a 1 creek. We had good ser¬
in our pastor, Elder ,1, A., Mon
of Macon. and Ralph,
1 d Curiir son, re
j iv,im Porterdalc Friday.
Billie Hurst, of Mans
[ended meeting at Shoal Creek
imil at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hitchcock. Curtis . attended
and Mrs. J. D.
a,.ar Hayston Tuesday. Elder
aii. of Tennessee, is to preach
;iem.* of Dixie, , was the
uihj.. Johnson,
All:-; Edna Knight Sunday
loon. Hitchcock • and
and Mis W. C.
and sister in-law, Mrs. John
n and Mrs. Grover Hitchcock at
i the base hall game at Coving
r,,. afternoon last week.
. Pine (drove Community Club
vjih Mrs. Bill Cook Friday after
A large crowd attended.
DORA LOCALS
and Mrs. Venus Aaron spent Fri
at Sturrsville yith Mrs. Aaron’s
Mrs. Frank Jones.
;srs, Kyle Allen and Frank Dody
d Mdhtieello Saturday,
and Mrs Sam Allen spent Sat
with Mr and Mrs. Tom Jones,
d Rock Creek.
and Mrs. Cliff Aaron and ehil
spetit last Friday at Mansfield
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hays and
Birda Hays.
Wood .tones spent the week-end
[Mr. jssrs. and Hubie Airs. and Sam Wilbur Allen, Ivey
were
;s of Mrs. Kyle Allen for a brief
and Airs. Ashey Brooks visited
land Mrs C E. Smith this week.
|S. Henry Cunard, Mrs. Chas.
Td, Mrs. John Cunard and daugh
lary, spent last Wednesday with
Sam Allen.
number attended singing at New
Jy Creek. living Kelley
I s Mrs. - spent Friday
Cora Allen.
;ORA......................
Dozier Floyd left Tuesday for
jita. where he has accepted a po
> Bettie Cunard spent Sunday
Mrs. Clark Alniand.
s. Addie Dooley is visiting her
hter, Mrs. Paul Goodman, of Pa
fs Mary Agnes Ozburn has return
r " m u ' issit to Miss Irene Lewis.
.onticello.
s - Robert Blackwell, of Mansfield,
j' Sunday with Mrs. Grady Oz
: and Mrs. otis Parrish, of Mon
0 , announce the birth of a daugh
r'Une isth. Airs. Parrish will be
,antly ,;rd. remembered as Aliss Exie
and Mrs. Ashley Brooks, of
ito, were i cent guests of Mr. and
C- E. Smith.
oms. llubic and Wilbur I very, of
t aitl 'i-itors here Sunday.
VVeynmn Lewis and children,
onticello, here. spent Sunday with rela
' ami M e j j winburn and
'' "i Af onticello, welcome
yls were
lelv Sunday afternoon.
smi Mim Walter McDonald, of
iv'' s -'f- , l ; , ’ nl D. Friday Lay night with Mr.
, son.
smging at New Rocky Creek
:il, r niHI, n was just fine. A
fti,-,n .'"’ u in - sr Present. Mansfield.
' ' v ' ud and Bethel were
T, »e two quartettes
■■ liil3nis i jemlersan, Coogler, John,
h u > enjoyed. , of Mansfield were
.
l "I
EDi V GOODMAN
lie',.. nv . 1 interest
' " to Kudora
'1- IIlot of Airs. Willie Dur
, ( /^; h .b whi, :l " d h Mr. R. solemnized H. Good
’ was
feind-), ntiocii ' ’■ nt Godfrey
at noon
»h twelfth. Rev. C. E.
« win •' dl - and Mrs. Good
' u ‘ s ide at Godfrey.
‘‘ROYKsl^i •’RODIGY
as SPELLER
an I,.This mi '■rcKligy. She little town
|* a !hree-year-old is Mary
riasyc ;: s bool but tot. Ma
ow-asjn, ai„i slH Pdled one day. On
‘ s “antiphlogis.
|liable i ■ lWr" ‘'.rushed her. with pasp
bahv t0 A ,' ! ' ' ,s j'et.
ip, except by us
deg' i 7 ! le has can read or spell
m. Tli, I J , bves astounded her
it. M;s. ‘ with her great
p mcolison. of
stiii-,. ‘ - '.'“'d , obtained owner a
?"-nal hen phe
(floor ,,f 1 'he ., store, l,n reading hooks on
HTR RKp l itl.IOAN
PAPER is started
Sf I’cllllLljn '"can
ti, 'inbeast newspaper for
■ 1 has
,'S lanta made its
p with the initial
r ; "H them Republican."
r,„i it ' ; ,|1<ated t0 the
uti and bving conditions
' !, , cs Editor D.
i k 1 Atlantan K. Rob
’ and
1,, int Republican
‘ p club.
ti„ . * of
■ es the news
the i 7 Ue is that the Q.
'y. to be made a
. £
SHIPS THAT PASS
IN THE NIGHT
-
Booze, Not Piracy, Behind Disappear
auce of Ocean Vessels, is the Lat
est Theory Tiiat Has Been
Advanced,
CHANGE APPEARANCE
AFTER PUTTING TO SEA
Washington, June 26—Not the eerie
figure of Captain Kidd, but that of
John Barleycorn, not piracy, but booze,
is behind the mysterious disappear¬
ance of so many ships off the South
Atlantic coast during the recent
months, leaving no trace behind them
according to the latest theory ad
vanced here in the “case of the' miss¬
ing ships.”
Of all the theories advanced by hun¬
dreds since the ships began to fade
away on the face of the sea, the
‘booze theory” is believed by some of
’he governments investigators to be
the most plausible.
It was pointed out as significent to¬
night that practically all of the shins
which have disappeared disappeared are are small small
vessels, and they have disappeared for
the most part in the same vicinity—
which is within easy striking distance
1,1 Cuba. Bermuda, the Bahamas and
■Thor wet spots contiguous to the
United States.
According to the theory advanced,
the ships have simply gone to sea,
bad their names painted out, juggled
their rigging to alter their appear¬
ance, and took up the business of ca
tering to the great American thirst.
This would explain the absence of
wireless calls, which has been one of
the puzzling features to the govern¬
ment investigators. Naturally enough
ships engaged in contraband booze
uniting are not sending out wireless
calls.
There are many plausible angles to
he booze theory, government investi
sators said tonight. One is that the
low of contraband liquor from the
mtside of the United States has great¬
ly increased in recent months.
OW SETS NEW WORLD RECORD
-
Brantford, Ont.—Bella Pontiac,
world’s record cow owned bv T V
larron, of Brantford has set a
ecord. Figures made public todav bv
lames Wilson, supervisor of the official
H-st of the Holstein Friesian
Urn, showed that for the fiscal' vear
-nding 1: .Milk, June 18, Bella Pontiac pro'duc
ci 27.017 pounds- fat 1
pounds, and ll butter, linttoi- 1,573.75 i --o pounds.
Mr. Wilson said these figures were
far in excess of any previous record.
MADAME CURIE HAS BREAK
DOWN FROM OVERWORK
-
Boston—Mms Curie, co-discoverer of
radium, has suffered a complete
down, according to her physicians,
Dr. Samuel Lambert, dean of the col¬
lege of physicians and surgeons of
New York, and Dr. Edward H. Rob¬
erts. The physicians attribute her con¬
dition directly to her 4 years of re¬
search work. Her condition is such
that she cannot stand the excitement
„ ..............
tending .. the theater.
a Only com
Diete , rest will
cause her recovery, ac
i idtng to the physicians, who have
oi i ered net to cancel all
at » >resent tke guest *of Mrs.
M tlliam Duane, of , this city.
b&«sosss sspsssf&issRSsg
ABOUT AUGUST
THE FIRST
C. C. ESTES
BUICK CADILLAC
COVINGTON, GA.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA. **
HOMING PIGEON HELP
BY ALABAMA WOMAN
FOB RIGHTFUL OWNER
Roanoke, Ala., June 22, 1921
The Atlanta Journal,
j ' Dear Atlanta, Sirs: On Ga. reading Journal
j my
today I noticed an article about a cap
lured pigeon puzzling the people of
Cartersville, Ga.
Last week my mother and I were
cleaning house and we heard a fuss,
and looking around saw a pigeon sit¬
ting on the floor. It came out of the
chimney and was very smooty. It had
a brass band on one foot and a silver
one on the dther with these letters:
MC CA 20 1713. We are keeping same
until more can be found out about it.
„ Yours very truly,
MRS. ADOLPHHUS HUEY.
VANILLA EXTRACT PARTIES
PROVE TOO BOISTEROUS
Kansas City, Mo.—Vanilla extract,
which should only make its proper
appearance in cakes or cookies, is mak¬
ing Kansas university students wild,
according to a complaint reaching this
city.
it u is ls charged clia ''g ed that lhat some some of of the the Y. Y. M. AI.
c • A - dormitory students have been
cutting loose on vanilla extract on
t.mir Saturday night parties and that
the extract packs a wallop which
makes the “kick” of “white mule”
seem like a mere caress in compari¬
son.
All of this is set forth in a letter
received by Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney of Kansas, and
sent to J. H. White, a A'. M. C. A.
roomer at Lawrence. Kan. White al¬
leges that one of the vanilla extract
inhalers stole a $3 hat from him dur
ing'a fanciful orgy and even threaten¬
ed his life when he lawfully requested
that it be returned to him immediate¬
ly. if not sooner.
V. ,\i ES OUTNUMBER
FEMALES IN U. S.
Washington—There w r ere 2,090,132
more males than females in the United
States in 1920, making the ratio 104 to
100. as compared with 106 to every 100
females in the period of 1900-10, the
census bureau announced today.
V preponderance of males has been
shown in every census, due, primarily,
j the announcement said, to the eonsid
era hie number of foreign-horn resi
I <1<jnts - " ,he horn the males greatly out
number °Pf>osite sex. Thirteen per
Uent of the countr V' s to t al population
> in 1920 were foreign-born.
Every state exrept Massachusetts,
i f:hode Island - Xew York - North Caro
!ina ' South Cai ' olina - Georgia and Ala
bama - had excess of males over fe¬
males. These seven states had ratios
ranging front 96.3 to 100 for Massa
chusetts, to 99.9 for North Carolina.
The District of Columbia had a far
greater excess of females than any
state, its ratio being only 87 to 100,
and Nevada had 148.4 males to every
i 100 females, the highest ratio of any
j s ' a te- the statement showed.
5U NS AIRPLANE WITH HIS
FEET AND WINS PRIZE
Paris—Successful flight - in an air¬
plane operated by foot was unofficial¬
ly credited today to Gabriel Poulain,
the noted French bicyclist. The feat
was accomplished in official tests for
the Peugeot prize of 10,000 francs to
the first person to succeed in leaving
j ! the ground and flying 10 meters with
only human power,
is reported to have repeat
*>dly fulfilled the requirements of the
award.
r !»feha»e Jor Bites the tilings Stings
and
(Sunburn and
Freckles
A V too.
\
_JL i^
.-•.-•V -Js\ !'-r ■
.
t
K, mM
si<k yfi- '
“•*
■
You can go out in the sun and have a good |
time without spoiling your complexion if you j’’
first provide yourself with, our lotions for
sunburn and freckles, IJ
. v
And if you should get bitten or stung, we
have the things to give you relief. ! ?*■
Use our dainty, perfumes, in this hot jji
weather. - jjjj
WE ARE CAREFUL DRUGGISTS «
III
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG CO., f
Covington Georgia 1
A
=x ==§:*:= ;X3i:
YOU WHO ARE
SICK AND AILING
Have You Investigated
CHIROPRACTIC
or have you passed it off as
another so called cure with¬
out any foundation.
There are many people in Covington and vicinity who have tried
and are convinced of its integrity, thereby gaining results which here¬
tofore had resisted all attempts at recovery.
It does not consist of massage, but adjustment of the spinal cotumn
alone, of which (26) twenty-six segments are movable when the nerves
are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted,
and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face. eyes, heck, back
or limbs, diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels,
or derangements peculiar to sex, paralysis, catarrh, rheumatism, neu¬
ralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, lowered vitality, irritability, insomnia;
all these and many other ailments have yielded to Chiropractic ad¬
justments.
An investigation costs you nothing and will not obligate
you in any way.
There is nothing embarrassing about chiropractice.....
Your Chiropractor,
PAUL C. SCHNACKEL, D. C.
Covington, Ga.
MONDAY, TUESDAY 1 to 5 P. M. Appointment
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY By Request. Over Cohen’s Store
Nothing Embarassing About Chiropractic
JOB PRINTING AT THE NEWS OFFICE
THIS MAN DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT COME 1
Was and So Daylight Restless Was He Always Couldn’t Wel¬ Sleep ]
come.
“With the exception of a little milk
toast, which comprised my diet for
more than eight weeks, t could not
.
eat anything,” said Capt. Geo. W.
Wonthle, residing at 105 Jennings St.
Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected
citizen of that city.
“I am now able,” continued Captain
Womble, "after taking two bottles of
Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I
had a mad form of stomach and intes¬
tinal trouble for a long time and for
months my condition had been such
that I suffered agony. I got so 1
could not eat the simplest food. 1 tri¬
ed doctor after doctor and all kinds
of medicine but nothing that was pre¬
scribed for me seemed to do me any
good. I had a terrible pain in my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks I got no relief.
“I finally got so nervous that I ac¬
tually dreaded to see night come as 1
could not sleep and was always so
restless that I would rejoice to see
daylight come. I was also conslipated
all of the time. In fact, life seemed a
burden and I was so miserable that I
was almost on the verge of despair.
Several of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advise me to try it.
“I am personally acquainted with
Air. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of
Kulhman & Chambliss, and when I
told him of my condition and how I
suffered he advised me to begin tak¬
ing Tanlac without delay and that it
had relieved' hundreds of the best peo¬
ple in Knoxville. I have now taken two
bottles of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that it may
induce others to take it. Since taking
this medicine 1 actually feel like I had
been made all over again with the
youth, energy and ambition of a six¬
teen year old hoy.”
OAK HILL CEI.EBRAT’ION
SATURDAY
July 2nd will he a great day at Oak
Hill.
History repeats itself for the 32nd
time in Oak Hill’s great days.
This will he a “two-in-one” occasion.
The Glorious Fourth, combined with
the Sabbath School, will be a red letter
date, and of more than passing inter¬
est.
The address of welcome will be de¬
livered by Air. Hugh Hicks.
Response by Prof. L. W. Jarman.
Atlanta furnishes the Sabbath school
speaker in Rev. Norman Johnson.
Major Robert Guinn, of Atlanta, has
been secured for the Fourth of July
oration.
The morning will be devoted to the
Sabbath school exercises, and the af¬
ternoon to the Fourth of July program.
Everybody invited to Oak Hill Sat¬
urday.
BRIDEGROOM SAYS I WON’T
AT ALTAR AND LEAVES BRIDE
Berlin—The bravest man in Germa¬
ny lives at Gotha. One day last week
he went to the town hall with his in¬
tended bride and the wedding party
for the marriage ceremony. In reply
to the registrar’s question whether
he would take the woman to be his
wedded wife he replied in a determin
ed manner, “No, I won’t,” took up his
hat and went away.
