0 ROCK CREEK
and Comette delivered
KeVS Cannon large congrega
Turday '. e sermons to
ter6S and Sunday.
onS >aU ! Mrs. Grady Lewis attended
'' here Sunday at dined with
lC McCulloughs.
gF friends of Miss Emma
** ”‘" nV illness.
orry to learn of her
°°^. s
her an early restoration to
sh
faUh Ozburn and Miss Annie
f Odium’ | D
spent Friday afternoon
r \
Miss Emma Moore.
Z, cannon and little spent daughter, Saturday and
Zl Matilene Kitchens
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kit
T and Mrs. W. C. Moore, of Brick
' ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
31)
Moore. dined with
cannon and Cornette
, , vg
‘and Mrs. Charlie McCulloughs Sun¬
il,, an d Mrs. T. J. Kitchens Mr. and spent Mrs.
lda y afternoon with
• Ozburn.
lr and Mrs. A. D. Floyd dined with
and Mrs. Jim and Mr. and Mrs.
.11 Aaron Sunday.
Ir and Mrs. F. W. Dorsey and chil
.
0 f Eudora spent Sunday with Mr.
n
1 Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
Ir an d Mrs. T. J. Kitchens spent
dnesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
■ McDonald.
Ir. and Mrs. S. R. Washington and
Idren, of Worthville, Mr. and Mrs.
her Floyd, of Eud4ra, were the
sts of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kitchens.
,
[r an d Mrs. Robert Ozburn attended
aching here Sunday and dined with
and Mrs. Jim Ozburn.
everal from here attended Miss Ruth
ly’s birthday party Saturday,
lias Ruth Kelly and Mr. Leon Kelly
at Saturday afternoon with Miss
ne Jones.
[iss Vallie Kitchens spent last week
;he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kit
ns, of Stewart.
[iss Tennie Bates, of Gaithers, was
guest of Miss Annie Nell Ozburn
day.
[iss Mary Agnes Ozburn was the
at of Miss Thelma Cunard Sunday.
FLINT HILL NEWS
Mrs. Ludie Jones and sons, Sam and
ecil, visited relatives at Conyers last
eek.
Misses Robbie and Ina Byrd, of Madi
n, are spending a few days with Miss
rene Eddleman.
Mrs. A. L. Dunn and little grand
aughter, Frances Dunn, of Atlanta,
pent a few days with Mrs. Dora Lee
st week.
Mr. Orien George, Mr. J B. George
nd Miss Christine George motored to
rlanta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ayers visited rel
tives near Covington Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Ellington, Mr. Melvin El
ngton and Miss Inez Ellington motored
Jefferson last Friday, where Miss
nez will visit for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Harris and son.
r. and Mrs. Will Heard and son, of
ovington, spent Sunday with Mr J. B.
llington and family.
The many friends of Mr. Egbert
mith are sorry to hear of his continued
Iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, of Atlanta
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
•*e and family.
Miss Agneze Ellington entertained the
'oung people of the community very
Rightfully at her home Saturday night,
elicious cake and ice cream were en
°yed by all.
GUM CREEK
On Thursday evening the Gum Creek
Hghborhood was alive with the sounds
f khBhter and song. The Young Peo-
J 1
>
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pies' Christian Endeavor Society held
its first social ait the Presbyterian
church, and nearly eighty-five people en¬
joyed the games and ice cream.
Miss Mary Jarman, of Covington, will
teach music every Wednesday after¬
noon at the Presbyterian church to any
girls of this district who wish to learn
to play the organ or piano.
Our Sunday school has a membership
of seventy five now and we are engaged
in an automobile race from San Fran¬
cisco to new York. Everyone who likes
to race, come and join us.
On Monday evening, July second, the
two weeks’ meeting will start at the
Presbyterian church. Don’t miss hear¬
ing Mr. Stimson, who is a splendid
preacher from Atlanta. Those who will
assist Mr Stimson are Mr. C. F. Allen,
Mr. Wilson Jarman, Miss Mary Jarman
and Misses Rebecca Browne and Mamie
Gene Cole, of Atlanta. The young people
of Gum Creek will have a special choir
for the meetings.
All who are interested in young peo¬
ple will be glad Jo hear that we have a
Christian Endeavor Society at Gum
Creek Presbyterian church. Miss Mamie
Gene Cole, of Atlanta, who is superin¬
tendent for Junior work in Georgia, will
be with us this Sunday. Miss Adele El¬
lis will lead the meeting. All are wel¬
come.
THE DAWN OF THE RABBIT
(By J. W. Henderson)
The dawn of the rabbit has been break
lng in upon the American people, es¬
pecially in the south, for the past few
years, and they are waking up to the
great possibilities in the rabbit, as a
business proposition. While raising rab¬
bits in the south is in its infancy and is
practically a new enterprise, it is firmly
established and has passed the experi¬
mental stage.
There is no industry that has attrac¬
ted the attention of the thinking man
and woman in a commercial way as has
the rabbit. By the word commercial, we
mean that it is a profitabe industry, and
worthy of consideration and investment.
Especially, during these times of com¬
mercial depression, men, women, young
people and even children are looking
for something in which to turn their
spare time into making some extra
money.
Rabbits vs. Chickens
The raising of chickens is a business
usually relegated to the women and
children. It is a profitable business when
conducted right. It requires work, care
and attention, the same as any other
enterprise, much more than it does for
rabbits. It requires more space and run
for chickens than it does for rabbits,
and this is a big item, especially with
those living in the towns and cities. You
can build your rabbit hutches from the
ground up, thus housing a large number
in a very small space. Your does will
present you with eight to ten young in
thirty days, these can be weaned in six
weeks and the same thing repeated the
year round, summer and winter. At
four months old you have a rabbit that
will dress two to three pounds of white,
grainy meat, similar to the breast of the
chicken, that is worth from forty to
fifty cents per pound. The hides are
worth from 75c to $3.00 each. It has
been demonstrated that eight rabbits
and their offspring, will produce in one
year 480 rabbits, or 3,080 pounds of
meat. Also, that fifty chickens will pro¬
duce in one year 600 chickens, or 2.400
pounds of meat. So as a meat or com¬
mercial proposition the rabbit is far su¬
perior to the chicken. In fact, the rabbit
has no equal as a meat producer.
The demand for the rabbit’s meat and
fur is greater than the supply. Beside
supplying your family with meat, which
is the most delicious, with the greatest
amount of digestive nutriment of all
meats, it is being used very extensively
and in fact is taking the front rank in
the markets of the world, being served
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVlKU-i*^,
at nil the first class hotels and
everywhere. The fur is used in the
utacture .... ol _... hats and other articles , in
which a very fine leather is
The possibilities of the rabbit from a
commercial standpoint are unlimited.
____
ROCKY PLAINS
Miss Lois Chesnut spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Chesnut.
Mr. Robert McNair and son Felton
McNair, and Misses Mattie and Berna
McNair, of Hapeville, visited Mrs. Josie
Harvey and other friends Sunday and
Monday.
The County Line Sunday School had
a picnic at Walthal’s Bridge Friday.
Those attending report a tine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowan and Rob
ert, Mrs. M. C. Davis and Roy Davis
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Brown a
short time Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Chesnut left Monday for
the State Normal School, at Athens, Ga.
to attend summer school
Miss Cora Harvey is spending
week with her aunt, Mrs. Norman
Thacker.
Misses Belle and Leila Gardner spent
Thursday afternoon with the Misses
Chesnut.
A few of the young people of the
Y. P. C. U. of Hopewell enjoyed a picnic
on the river Saturday afternoon, and
also a surprise party at Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stewart’s that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Harvey and chil¬
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thacker
and Edgar spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harvey.
Mrs. Allen Cawthorne and children
spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Hodge.
Mrs. Boyce Davis and children spent
a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
W. S. Avery.
LIBERTY
There will be preaching here
day morning by the regular pastor,
Rev. J. J. Mize.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J Mize spent several
days in Macon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper and
Noah, Virgil and Bernard, who is
/g
'M
m
l Vy
w
jjjjl fljfl! I||!l | ij]
“Husband” in the scene of “Mr. and
Mrs. Polly Tiekk" at the school audi¬
torium Friday night, June 30th.
LIFE INSURANCE
Opportunity for progressive agents to
connect with a Southern Company for
Southern people—writing twenty-seven
different contracts.
Ordinary and Industrial
Policies in full benefit from date of issue
on adult lives. Attractive proposition to
young men of proven ability and willing
to work. .hi
C. W. JONES, District Supt.
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
905 Austell Building, ATLANTA, GA.
J. I. GUINN’S CASH STORE
NEW GOODS OF SEASON ARRIV¬
ING EVERY FEW DAYS
SPOT CASH!
ONE PRICE!
V : V V BIG VALUES!
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
J. L GUINN
COVINGTON GEORGIA
| [Mullenex, home from the Navy, and Mrs, Robert
of Stone Mountain, spent
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
: x j j p;p er
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Switzer, of At
\ IZ'miT^
{ j cnee, Mrs. of Will Atlanta, Wilson are and the daughter, guests for Flor
sev¬
eral days of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs Z. D. Kinnett.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Piper and Mrs.
E. G. Switzer and little daughter spent
Sunday in Covington with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Piper and family.
Mr. Will Wilson of Atlanta spent Sat¬
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Z. D. Kinnett.
Mrs. Preston Gaston and little daugh¬
ter, Frances, of Atlanta, were the guests
recently of Mr and Mrs. Lon Speer and
family.
Miss Lillian Piper, of Covington, vis¬
ited Miss Bertha Speer one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Piper’s visitors
Saturday were Mrs. C. E. Piper and
daughter, Chloe, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Ran
dle ’ Messrs. Virgil and Bernard Piper,
of Covington, and Mr. Robert Mullenex,
f stone Mountain,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Philipps have
moved to Macon, where they will make
their home.
Miss Nana Hilley visited her sister
Mrs Harper, one afternoon last week.
There will be singing at Liberty Sun¬
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
SURE HOOKWORM CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND
Washington.—After extended exper¬
iments. Dr. M. C. Hall, of the Depart¬
ment of Agriculture, announced today
that he had discovered what he believed
to be a positive cure for hookworm in
FIRE AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
MISS LUCY WHITE,
AGENT.
FIRE AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
Father—“Jack, drive up to
the Westinghouse place at
Vaughn Tire & Battery Co.,
and get our battery tested.”
msmmmsi
BATTERIES
Vaughn Tire - Battery Co.
Telephone 304
We.tinghouse Attention i* for all batteriea
a chemical known as carbon tetrachlo¬
ride. The chemical, which is commonly
used as a clothes cleaner, the statement
said, will likely prove to be a cheap, a
greeable and effective treatment for a
parasite that is destroying health and
reducing human efficiency in millions of
people in many parts of the world, in¬
cluding many thousands in our own
southern states.
DEACONS COUNTING CASH,
NOT SHOOTING “CRAPS”
Moultrie—Attracted by a group of
negroes squatting in a circle in an alley,
Bey where your Tires
you see Hus Sign
The Goodrich Tire sign on a
dealer’s store is worth money to
you. It is more than a guide—it is
a guaranty. It says: ‘"Here is a
dealer who knows the value of the
one-quality standard of Goodrich.
Here is a store run by a man who
believes in building permanent
business through genuinely good
service. Here is a place that you
can depend upon—a place that
gives you full value in return for
every dollar spent.”
Buy your tires where you see
the Goodrich Tire sign. It means
satisfaction in every transaction.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
a4kron, Ohio
SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES ACCESSORIES
The Oliver
Disc Plow
i -6
V 5 * MX 1
jrvm
And Now-Profit In Farming
Without fe Drudgery
FORDSON power mikes more productive
seed beds and the tractor docs its work so
rapidly that farm dn ige y is pas-ir v Ex¬
penses are reduced, ksc. er crop: are grown.
For the job of plow ; * tough or sticky
soils, Fordson farmers use s e OLIVER DISC
PLOW and do the work easily and well. The
thoroughness of its work has made this plow
standard equipment with the Fordson.
Penetration in the toughest soils is assured
by the design of the plow which throws its
weight to the cutting edge of the discs where
they enter the ground. This penetration is
easily varied for different roils. By simply
turning a crank screw, the penetrating power
is increased or decreased.
Improved scrapers give a mouldboard ef¬
fect. They leave a well pulverized seed bed
and cover all trash.
To farm the new way means so small an investment
that it is within easy reach cf ever farmer. Come i.T and
see the Fordson and the OL1VJ R FECIAL Disc Gang
for the Fordson, and you, too. v, ill decide to be a Ford¬
son farmer.
P, J, ROGERS, Covington, Ga.
A complete line of Standard Fordeon Equipment it
available her*., at "Power Farming* ’ Headquarters
a policeman moved on them Thursday
night, expecting to interrupt a crap
game. To his surprise, however, the of¬
ficer was informed that the members
of the party were deacons of a negro
church and were taking an inventory
of the contributions made when the
pastor took up a collection from the
congregation earlier in the evening.
The officer being unable to find any
“galloping dominoes’’ had to accept
the explanation.
A snail travels a foot in four min¬
utes. Contrary to rumor, this is not as
fast as a street car.
