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EMORY OPENS FOR
SPRING TERM.
Begins Term With Brighter Pros¬
pects Than in Many Years,
With More New Faces.
Emory college re-opened Tuesday
morning of last week with a large at¬
tendance. The students, after a very
pleasant vacation, have practically
all returned to take up their college
work, and new ones added to the
already large list.
The past fall has been an unusually
successful term. President James E.
Dickey has made the remark that
thus far the term has been the most
profitable one since he has been at
the head of the institution.
The spring term holds oufr ever,
brighter prospects than the one just
ended, as many new men from all
parts of the state have announced
their intention of entering college in
February.
Hunter- Henderson.
Among the beautiful weddings of
last evening was that of Mias Hattie
Vance Hunter and Mr. Robert Clifford
Henderson, which took place "at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
Vance Hunter, on North Boulevard,
Rev. A. A. Little, of the Westminister
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The house was decorated with smi
lax, bamboo, combined with palms
and ferns effectively grouped, bowls
and vases of red carnations were artis¬
tically arranged on mantels and cabi¬
nets in all the rooms. The table in
the dining room had a large basket of
white and red carnations, the handle
tied with white tulle, the red heart
shaped mints were in white spun can¬
dy slippers and other bonbons were
red spun candy baskets. Silver can¬
delabra held red tapers and shades.
The buffet was attractive with red and
white spun candy balls and smilax,
and the bride’s cake was prettily dec¬
orated with the date and initials.
Pretty souvenirs were the wedding
cake in small initial boxes. The porch
was attractive with Japanese lanterns
and foliage plants.
The ribbon bearers, little Miss Nel¬
lie Walsh, Miss Susie Hunter, Miss
Isaballe Redding and Miss Maude
Picard, preceded the bridal party and
formed an aisle to the parlor. They
wore attractive white lingerie frocks
trimmed with lace.
The bride entered with her mother,
and was met by the groom and Mr. J.
M. Daniel, who acted as best man.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Clarence Ayers, of Toccoa, the bride’s
sister, maid of honor, and Miss Lorena
White and Miss Frances Henderson
were bridesmaids.
The bride’s gown was duchess satin
made empire and trimmed with real
lace bertha and embroidered with
pearls, her veil was caugnt to the hair
with natural orange blossoms from
California. Her flowers were bride
roses with lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, a recent bride,
wore her wedding gown of directoire
satin trimmed with duchess lace and
pearls, and her flowers were white
roses. The maid of honor wore a
white messaline satin gown made di¬
rectoire and her flowers were white
roses. The bridesmaids wore messa¬
line satin gown made empire and their
flowers were red carnations.
After the ceremony in an informal
reception followed. Mrs. Hunter re¬
ceived her guests wearing a gray crepe
de chine gown made directoire and
trimmed with gray lace and cut steel
buckles.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Thomas McWhinney, Miss Shatteen
Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Redding, Mrs.
Harry Lipford. Mrs. McWhinney wore
a white lace gown made princess and
trimmed with real lace. Mrs. Lipford
wore a blue messaline satin gown
made directoire.
Miss Margaret Stout and Miss Helen
Ishman served punch. Miss Stout
wore an old rose messaline gown made
princess, and Miss Ishman wore a blue
satin gown trimmed with gold lace
and pearls. Miss Alma Curtis poured
coffee. Miss Curtis wore a pink mes¬
saline gown.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson left for Palm Beach, Fla.,
and after visiting the other points of
Florida, will be at home at 18 West
North avenue.
The brides going-away gown was
gray broadcloth, with gray net waist,
and she wore a gray hat trimmed with
velvet and wings.—Atlanta Journal,
Jan. 7th.
Mr. Henderson is a son of Major
and Mrs. John F. Henderson, of this
city, and holds ^ responsible position
with the Lowry National Bank in
Atlanta, and has a large circle of
friends here and over the state who
will read the above with interest.
Red Men Install Officers.
At their regular sleep last Wednes¬
day night the Covington lodge Imp.
O. R. M. installed the new officers for
the present year. The lodge meets
every Wednesday night.
, LOUIS ZEITLIN, C. of R.
Chinese Methods.
M. Monnier. the French Asiatic
traveler, vouched for the truth of the
following story of how his friend.
Hop Siug, a man of means and re¬
finement, was ou one occasion sorely
victimized. Hop Sing lived in the
street, of the roasted corn, as un¬
savory and as ill paved a street as
any in all Fekin. The local manda¬
rin was an Intimate friend of his, and
flop Slag availed himself of this
friendship to press the mandarin to
have the street repaved. Certainly,
at once. The men would be at work
ou it before Hop Sing could get back
home. A week passed, then another
visit, and so on until, in despair. Hop
Sing determined to have the street re¬
paired at his own expense. The work
was satisfactorily completed.
The surprise of Hop Sing was only
equaled by his indignation when on
awakening one morning he found a
gang of coolies upheaving the newly
flagged street. His surprise grew
when he heard from the mandarin’s
own lips that the men were there at
his orders.
“You see, my dear friend,’’ said the
mandarin, “I am expecting the head
inspector around here in a few days.
Now, if he were to see the beautiful
pavement you have laid down iu your
street he would come to the conclu¬
sion that there was money about, and
he would assuredly bleed every vein
in my body. This would mean my
ruin. Don’t you see why your pave¬
ment really must come up? It cost me
one fortune to secure my post. I don’t
want to spend another In keeping it.”
We carry a full line of all legal
blanks used by Justices of the Peace
and Notaries Public. The printing on
these blanks is first class and the
prices are right.
—Mr. J. M. Bearing will have to
arrive this week for sale 400 shoats.
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THE
COVINGTON jOTTLING
WORKS GROWING.
Mr. Fowler Is Doing 6 Much to Put Up
A Better Class of Goods.—Busi¬
ness Increasing Rapidly.
The Covington Bottling Worksf un¬
der the management of Mr. A. S.
Fowler, who is so well and favorably
known to the people of this vicinity,
is one of the growing enterprises of
Covington, and this year will, from
all appearances, be the banner year
of this concern.
Mr. Fowler is manufacturing many
high-class sodas, among which is Co
ca-Nola, Ginger and Lemon. His
trade is rapidly growing and the class
of goods being put out by him is bet¬
ter than ever before.
He expects to begin the manufac¬
ture of Viva, one of the best drinks
made, in a few days and will be in a
position to serve this popular drink to
the dealers in a short time.
This is one of the home enterprises
that should receive the patronage of
the people in preference to the bot¬
tlers of sodas from other towns.
Col. J. F. Rogers City Attorney.
At the last meeting of the mayor
and council Mr. J. F. Rogers was re¬
elected as city attorney for the pres¬
ent year, and will have charge of the
legal affairs of the city.
Mr. Rogers is one of the best posted
attorneys in this city and will make
the city a splendid official.
Subscribe for the News while it is
only 50 cents a year.
BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY
DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Meeting Held Last Tuesday and Offi¬
cers Elected.—This Institution
In Fine Condition.
The stockholders of the Bank of
Newton County held their meeting
last Tuesday in the offices of the bank
and elected their officers for the year.
In going over the business of the
bank it was found to be in an unusu¬
ally good condition and the stock¬
holders were all well pleased with the
way in which the business had been
conducted for the past year and ex¬
pressed their thanks for the semi¬
annual dividend of four per cent,
which was declared at this meeting.
The gentlemen elected for directors
are, J. W. Anderson, D. J. Adams,
Edward Heard, W. A. Adams, Capers
Dickson, O. L. Holmes, C. L. Harwell,
F. N. Duncan, A. B. Simms, N. S.
Turner, C. H. White, J. W. King, M.
G. Turner, J. F. Henderson, and J.
H. Porter.
Messrs. J. F. Henderson, President;
J. H. Porter, Vice-President; M. G.
Turner, Cashier; and J. W. Harwell,
Assistant Cashier, were re-elected,
which speaks well for the bank for the
coming year.
Special.
—By special arrangements we have
a limited number of subscriptions to
the Atlanta Daily and Sunday J ournal
which we are offering with The Cov¬
ington News for one year for $5.00.
The Charm of New York.
New York ought by most artistic
standards of the past to be hideous.
Instead (as I made up my mind, with
a shock of pleasure, a few weeks
ago) she is as beautiful, as individual
almost, as Venice. Of course there are
her sky and her atmosphere. Even a
regular old frump of a city could wear
a spurious charm when golden wine of
sunshine dripped over her from a
crystal cup studded with turquoise or
in a sunset such as heaven and Turner
alone could conceive, glittering like a
heap of jewels behind a veil of sprin¬
kled gold dust. But the startling, bi¬
zarre beauty of New York could exist
even in a London fog.
What is there to say of a vast city
where all the architectures of the
world and some that were never seen
(anywhere else) on land or sea rub
shoulders together? Would you not
think that they would refuse to speak
to each other, even If they didn’t fight
in disastrous battle dreadful to wit¬
ness? But go to New York and see.
I said to myself as I drove about
New York that the gay, colorful city
was like a huge flower garden where
the gardener had sown his seeds any¬
how—crimson hollyhocks, golden sun¬
flowers, dainty pinks, modest violets,
tall white lilies, larkspurs, pansies and
a thousand other early things heltpr
skelter, leaving them to come up all
among each other as they chose, and
Instead of the experiment being a fail¬
ure It turned out a glorious success.—
Mrs. C. N. Williamson in London
Chronicle.
—FOR RENT —A four room dwelling
on Railroad street. Apply to W.
Cohen, or W. S. Ramsey.—2t.
For Rent.—My eleven room resi¬
dence in the eastern part of town
with good barn and four acres of
good land. Apply to Venable Bros,
for particulars.
WELLS FRUIT PUNCH
IS A WINN!
Although This Popular Beverage
Is In Its Infancy. The Sales
Are Enormous.
One of the editors of the News was a
visitor to the bottling plant of clever 4
and genial Tom Wells the other day
and while there tried a bottle of his
Fruit Punch, of which Mr. Wells is
the originator and sole proprietor.
He started last year on the formula
of this beverage and spent quite a
good deal of time in its preparation.
On the first of last April he began the
manufacture of the article in its fin¬
ished form and since that time the
sales have rapidly grown to flattering
proportions.
The Fruit Punch is different from
anything else bottled anywhere in
this section and has a flavor peculiarly
its own. The fact that he has sold
19,000 bottles from April first last
year to January first this year is an
index to the proportion of sales during
the present season. Mr. Wells is a
business pusher and we predict for
Fruit Punch a rapidly increasing
business, both locally and outside of
the confines of this section.
A Glutton for Work.
The British civil service during the f
middle of the last century was a de¬
lightful place for young gentlemen who
wished a “job” with nothing to do.
Mr. Arthur W. A’Becket iu his “Recol¬
lections of a Humorist” describes his
first day in the war office. After read¬
ing the Times through—no short task—
and listening to the conversation of his
colleagues for awhile he ventured to
address his chief.
“Can I do anything?” I asked. “Is
there anything for me to do?”
He seemed a little perplexed. The
other denizens of the room paused for
a moment in their conversation to hear
his reply. It seemed to me that they
appeared to be amused. My chief look¬
ed at me and then at the papers in
front of him.
“Ah!” said he at last, with a sigh of
relief. “Are you fond of indexing?”
I replied I was fond of anything and
everything that could be of the slight¬
est service to my country. If those
were not the exact words I used, that
was the spirit of my answer.
“I see, a glutton for work,” observed
my chief, with a smile that found re¬
flection on the faces of my other col¬
leagues. “Well, A’Becket, just index
this pile of circulars.”
I seized upon the bundle and return¬
ed to my desk. Oh, how I worked at
those circulars! There were hundreds
of them, and I docketed them with the
greatest care and entered their purport
Into a book. From time to time my
official chief, so to speak, looked in
upon me to see how I was getting on.
“I say,” said he, “there’s no need to
be in such a desperate hurry. I am
not in immediate need of the index.
You can take your time, you know.
Wouldn’t you like a stroll in the park?
Most of us have a little walk during
the day. We none of us stand on cere¬
mony and are quite a happy family.”
But, no; I stuck to my indexing and
after some three days of fairly hard
work found my labors done. I took up
the bundle of circulars, now in apple
pie order, and laid them on my chief’s
desk.
“I say, A’Beeket,” said he, "this
won’t do. You are too good a fellow to
be allowed to cut your own throat, and
for your brother’s sake I will give you
a tip. Don’t do more than you are
asked to do. Now, I gave you those
circulars to Index because you would
bother me for work. I didn’t want the
index. Now it’s done it’s not the least
bit of use to me. Of course it may
come in useful some day, but I scarce¬
ly see how it can, as the lot are out of
date. But of course It may,” he added
to save my feelings.
News From Kings
(Last Week’s Letter.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Richards, of At
lanta, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. King, of Green
county, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Ernest Black, of Panama, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black.
Miss Lillie Mae Richards, of Starrs
ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Stel
la Richards.
Prof. J. O. Martin has returned
from a visit home.
Misses Josie Webb snd Stella Pruitt
have returned from a visit home.
Monday morning eight girls left for
their schools—three to State Normal,
one to Brenau, two to LaGrange, one
to Atlanta, and Miss JWillie Turner
goes to Montieello where she has
taught for several years.
The Oak Hill Iustitute met at Zion
church Saturday, January 2nd. The
Institute was fairly well attended and
several interesting talks were made.
The Institute is growing in interest
and is doing a good work. A proof
of this fact is that County Line has
invited the Institute to meet with
them in April, with a view of joining
the Institute. The Institute accepted
this invitation.
The Covington kews and Semi
Journal, both one year, $1.00,
