printing
That Pleases—
Done at The News Office
73} vi“? 44
COVINGTON GE h *
700 BALES SATURDAY
AND COTTON SEED MAR¬
rOTTON KET SATURDAY REACH
HERE
an AMOUNT OF ABOUT
ED
$50,000.
Covington is gating her share ° f
oueinesB this season. Satur¬
the fall bales of cot
tin re was over 700
day banks of Cov¬
settled for by the
m 600 bales
ington More than
by the Covington buyers and
nought
139 bought by the Bibb
Company at Porterdale and settled
for with checks on>.vthe_ Covington
Lankfi- U is estimated that-mo^thau marketed
1000 bales of cotton was
Newton county last Saturday.
The banks of Covington .are in,bet¬
ter condition and their deposits
than they ha?e ever been at this
time of the year. They have
than $200,000 deposits than they had
at the beginning of the fall season,
Monday Sept. 2nd.
On> Sop tern bei the 2 ml the Bank of
Covington had deposits of $112,588.90
and at hie close of business Monday,
October 13th, they had deposits of
$213,917.65, a gain of more than, one
liundr •' thousand dollars.
On the 2nd day of September the
Bank of Newtoi. County had deposits
of $104,901,74 and at the close of
business Monday, October 13th, they
had $168,519.35 a gain of more than
sixty thousand uollars. - • ,
On Monday, September 2nd the
First National Bank had deposits of
576,425.14, and at the close of businos
Monday, October 13th their deposits
were $135,424.Cb, a gain of more than
fifty tnousand dollars.
Of the cotton marketed here Satur¬
day, Mr N. 3. Turner bought 405
bales; L. D. Adams 169 bales, and H.
Huson bought a few bales, though
he was not actively in the market that
day. T’ e Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
bought 139 boles that was paid for
here.
The cotton and cotton, seed bought
and pail for in Covington, including
the Bibb cotton Saturday amounted
considerably more than fifty thousand
dollars.
Just a few more days that can equal
Saturday and the merchants, farmers
iwd bankers of the county will be in
letter condition than they have ever
been in at this season of the year.
Covington and Newton county are
setting their share of the business
this fall and winter season for busi¬
ness that this section has ever en¬
joyed.
R
\dP
Put Then In The
Bank And They Wont
^ly FrctiMxj
THE flighty dollar—elusive and
hard to hold—should be placed in this
hank where it will be made to work
h )r you, work for you day and night,
days in the year.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ais Steadily Growing-Coma and Grow With os,
r ‘tr v ■
MAKE YOUR PLANS
FOR GOOD EXHIBITS
THE COUNTV FAIR TO BE HELD
ON NOVEMBER THE 13-14TH
SHOULD BE ONE OF THE
. BEST IN THE STATE.
On November the 13th and 14th;
Newton coun.y will hold her first
county fair and there is absolutely nq
'•eason why "his should not be a suc¬
cess from every standpoint.
This is the first fair to be held and
will decide the question whether New
ton county will continue to have fairs
or not The Poultry Association, the
Live Stock Association and the Boy*
Corn Club, have combined this year J|
rhe first: Wme and., along with thea*’
there wilt be a_ display'rt'-agdqulttiral
products of the county. This county
nas Md heretofore a poultry sho\j
t d a live stock show held at sepea
rate times that have not been beateu
in the sta. The Boys corn club ha?
made . good showing. Combining
tnese three popular exhibits with the
agricultural products of the count|
should make a show that will be
worth coming many miles to see.
We ui gently request all farmers tc
begin pi ©paring their exhibits NOW’
Save yom best products and put then
in a safe place. Get your cattle in
good shape. Cull your poultry. Worft
oi tka* colt and get him in good con
dition for the show. If we can pull
off a good fail this fall there will In
dll likelihood be a fair association
termed Ln the county and next yea’,
we can have buildings and pens fo<
the cattle. Putnam, Coweta, Whit
field and a score of other counties in
the state have these fairs annually
and their cattle and poultry are not i
a class with curs. They can raise
no better farm products than we can
but they have made their beginning
and see the good derived therefrom
NOW i our time. Let’s have a goo .
one to start with.
Mrs. Cruse Hurt.
Mrs. Eddie Cruse, the popular head
o" the ladies department of Fowler
Bros., store, received a painful though
rot serious injury Saturday. She was
on a ladder in the store getting some
goods from an upper shelf and the
ladder slipped a little on the track
and threw her off. One of her limbs
was considerably bruised, which ne¬
cessitated her being away from the
store for a few days. Her friends
v.ieh for her a speedy recovery and
that she will be able to be at her
place of business within the next few
days.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, Oct. 15, 1913.
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO
CLOSE INDEFINITELY
OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM THE WO¬
MAN’S CLUB THAT IT WILL
BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY
OCTOBER THE 18TH.
The Womante Club officially an¬
nounces that after Saturday, October
the 18th, the Covington Library will
be closed to the public. The library
will be opened Wednesday October the
loth and Saturday, October the 18th,>
from four to five o’clock and it is
urged that all out-standing books be
leturned then, as all volumes must be
on the shelves Saturday.
The Club is not abandoning library
work by any means, It has, however,
■become necessary to put the library
cn a deiinite working basis- and until
this is done n^ books will be circula¬
ted.
It is a regretable fact that this ac¬
tion becomes necessary, for the num¬
ber of subscribers to the library
proves that free reading is apprecia¬
ted. The Club thanks its patrons and
friends ter their interest, and promise
to notify them when the ban is lifted.
Historic Program for October.
The Y. D. C’s. will meet With Mies
Sallie Mae Sock well next Thursday,
Oct. 15th at 3 o’clock.
1. The golden days- of October re¬
mind us that 421 years ago this
month, that vast portion of the ear-h’
surface known as the United States
was entirely unknown to the other
parts of the world.
What nation claims that exploration
had been made on this continent A.
D. 1000?
2. If such exploration had been
made all traces of them had perish¬
ed and to whom belongs the glory oi
discovering the western hemisphere?
3. Where did Columbus land, how
was he dressed, and in whose name
did he take possession of the coun
try?
4. By what right do nations ac
quire territory?
5. Christopher Columbus married
Felipe Monis- de Pelestrello, daughter
o” an Italian gentleman who had ac¬
quired fame as a navigator, and in
this way Columbus came in poseessio
of papers which increased and intensi¬
fied hie- strong passion for nautical
life and adventure. Why did he not
leceive aid from his own country for
his explorations?
6. To discover a new continent was
no part of his enterprise, but for
what reason was he so anxious to
discover a western route to India?
7. Observations of the earth’s shad
cw on the moon during eclipses, and
other considerations made him believ
-the world was round.
Driftwood from the west sometimes
floated on the coast of Maderia, alsc
dead bodies of two men of u-nknowi
race What conclusion did Columbia
draw from these facts?
9. What event of his voyage mat -
him to change his course from north¬
west to southwest?
10 Had he landed on what is now
Virginia, and claimed by
known as for
right of discovery North America
what effect would it have had
Spain, history?
on the world’s Bnttian u>
11 The claim of Great
< .tablieh colonies of others, in North wan Anwrica^ fon^
the exclusion of dieco?e J
bv right of priority naUon.
which by general consent of
:« regarded an of good the and man " ^
was the name zjsx
«'
v 0 rth America fourteen mo
inhus landed on the main lan.
tore Cola
Of South America? na
12. Of what country was he a
TlYO? * Amer ,
13 Amerigo Veepucel, or
vespucis, a Florentine scholar
cus Columbus
,rd navigator, eoon after
wonderful discoveries set out on a
voyage of explorations, lie mad*
new and land¬
more extensiive discoveries
ed on the coast of South America
1497, several months before Christo¬
pher Columbus. He published an ac¬
count of his discoveries, his delinea¬
tion of the coast, inlets and islands s<
exact in detail, and his descriptions
ao charmingly written, they were pub
I shed in several languages of Europe
and used by subsequent navigators.
Doesjhe world owe greater grati¬
tude to Columbus or to Vespucis?
14. Would the native inhabitants
c* any country have yielded their coun
uy to another race with less cruelty
than did the Indians of North Ameri
ca?
THE EMORY WEEKLY
BEGINS smtr
WILL BE PUBLISHED BY THE
STUDENT BODY OF THE COL¬
LEGE SATURDAY OF EACH
. WEEK.
The first issue of volume 2 of the
Emory Weekly will be published Sat-'
urday morning. The Weekly suffered
last year through financial troubles,
but these matters have been over¬
come, and the publication begins this
.veek with a new staff and prospects
of a very successful year.
Frank A. Pattillo, of West Point, is
editor-in-chief of the Weekly, and
Cranston Williams, of Greensboro, is
managing editor. The other members
of the staff are Joe Fagan, of Savan¬
nah, and G. W. Munroe, of Quincy,
Fla., associate editors; L. R. Towson,
of Ashburn, athletic editor; W. W.
Weber, of Oxford, circulation managei
C Id. Arnold, of Eastman, assistant
business manager.
The Weekly deserves the co-opera¬
tion of Emory men and the local
friends of the college student body.
EMORY COLLEGE NOTES.
Dr. C. E. Boyd, professor of Greek;
Dr. W. R. Jones, professor of biolo¬
gy; Professor J. B. Peebles, professor
of applied mathematics, of the Emory
faculty, and Professor C. J. Strong,
oi Palmer Institute, have been
ejected honorary members of Phi
Gamma Literary Society. This So¬
ciety has a large number of promi
rent Emory graduates who are mem¬
bers among whom are L. Q. C. Lamar,
Bifhop Warren- A. Candler, Dr. C. E.
Dowman, Congressman Gordon Lee,
Professor M. M. Parks.
Impromptu Debates.
Few and Phi Gamma Societies have
each elected six representatives for
Lie imp omptu nebate to take place in
a few weeks. Few elected H. C.
Sowells of Lake Park, T. H. Shackel¬
ford of Hoganeville, F. W. Elarbee
of McRae, J. C. Bowie of Hartwell, C.
R. Thompson of Pinehurs-t, P. A. M-e
galiee of Thomson. Phi Gamma’s
representatives are Fielding Dillard,
of Oxford, P. E. Barney of Alva, Fla.,
F. A. Wilson of Leslie, John Outler
of Thomasville, George Wright of
Fort Valley, P. W. Quillian of Ox¬
ford, Ga.
Debate Council.
The two literary societies have
elected their members of the inter¬
collegiate debate council, which Is com
posed of five faculty members and
four students. The students are H. C
Sowells of Lake Park and J. C. Bowie
of Hartwell, from Few, and F. A.
Patilio of West Point and W. W. Web
er of Oxford, from Phi Gamma.
Underclass Scrap.
The freshman class was- -the victor
in the interclass relay race and inci¬
dentally were pronounced the winners
in the annual underclass rush be¬
tween the freshmen and sophomores.
The winning relay team was com¬
posed of Manager Singleton, Baker,
Robeson, Askew, Smith, Roberts, Ba¬
con, Ponder, Outler, Veal.
The oruer of finishing of the three
other teams was juniors, sophomores
and seniors.
Miss Annie Sue Bonnell, daughter
of Dr. J. F. Bonnell, of the Emory fa¬
culty, fired the shot last night which
sent the freshies and sophs together
in their annual class rush. They bait
tied for flour quarters of five-minute
periods.
The scrap was staged around a
hugh bonfire built by the upperclass¬
men on Weber athletic field.
FOR SALE.
I have about 100 bushels of McRay
cotton seed that I will sell for 75
cents a bushel for any amount under
10 bushels. If taken in 10 bushel lots
I will sell for 50 cents a bushel.
Anyone that wishes to see this cot¬
ton growing can do so by coming out
to Miss Lynn Branham’s place at Ox¬
ford, Ga.—E. R Mobley.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks
to the many friends who in the sad
i our of the death of our wife and
daughter, were so kind to help and
sympathize, and for the many floral
offerings.
Walter Hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hill.
Comtert and economy make happy
homes You get both by using Cole’s
Hot Blast Heaters.
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN OCTOBER 27
THE TWENTV schools of the
COUNTY W.TH SIXTY TEACH¬
ERS WILL BEGIN WORK FOR
THE WINTER TERM.
Newton county’s twenty rural
schools will open on the 27th of Oc¬
tober ‘ v is year for the fall term, with
sixty teachers and an expected attend
dance o' 200 scholars on the opening
date.
The date was set by the meeting oi
tie Board of Education at their last
meeting. Five, of the schools of the
county have already opened. They
are the nine month schools and open¬
ed the first week in September.
They ?ie Mansfield. Porterdale, New¬
born, Oxford ai:d Livingston.
The first Teachers’ Institute will
be held on the 25th of October, Satur*
day, at the court house at ten o’clock
Every leachei in the county will be
required to attend and it is predicted
that the meeting will be a very help¬
ful one to the teachers,as plans,meth,
cds and instructions for the year will
De discussed.
The Newton county teachers are re
quired to be present at the roil ca.f
and remain ‘n session throughout the
time. When this is done they ard
paid for their services, otherwise the}
are fined by the Board of Education.
ROCKY PLAINS.
Mr. R. L. Cowan and attractive
daughter, Miss Julia, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. Slaton Lunsford and children
left Saturday for a visit to relatives
in Eastman.
Mrs. Harrison Avery and children
are spending this week in Covington
v ith her mother, Mrs. J. W. Welch,
who continues to be quite ill.
Mr. Jim Che:nut spent Saaturday ir
Covington on business.
Mrs. Boyce Davis and little daugh
t r- Sarah Boyce, spent the week end
in Conyers as the guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. David Williams.
Mr. Tom Potts spent Sunday with
M . Giic-er Lummus at WoodstoWn.
Mr. W. 8. Young spent Saturday
te Social Circle.
Mr. Boyoe Davis spent Saturday in
Covington on business.
Mrs. Walter Avery and Misses
Margaret and Nina Davis spent Tues¬
day in Covington shopping.
Mr. Leech, of Hayston, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. O. C. Cole,
several days last week.
STRENGTH
i ’ - i ""Hi SPOINTl
f -£ *
When you pay that bill with a
check drawn on your account in this
institution you are certain of a re
receipt that the Courts will uphold
The up-to-date man save useless
work, worry and controversies by
paying all his bills with checks.
Are you up-to-date—have you a
check'n; account in this strong, well
financed institution?
BANK OF COVINGTON PROFITSUS.OOft
CAPTTAL*lQO.nnO.
Advertise—
For Results—
Through The News Columns
$1. A Year In Advance.
FILES SUIT AGAINST
GA. R. R. FOR $5,000
MR. FRANK E. HOOD WAS PUT
OFF TRAIN NEAR ALMON FRI¬
DAY MORNING AND WANTS
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mr. Frank E. Hood a traveling man
from Sparta boarded Georgia train No.
2 at Almon last Friday morning, boun
for Covington. When the conductor
came for the tickets Mr. Hood offer¬
ed the conductor, 10c, the price of the
ticket from Almon -to Covington. This
tte conductor refused to take and
demanded 14c. Mr. Hood told the
conductor, Mr Clem Bailey, that the
agent at Almon was not at his office
and that he was unable to buy a
t’cket, therefore he did not think that
he should be made to pay more than
the regular price of a ticket. After a
snort discussion the conductor pulled
the erd and put Mr. Hood off the
train. Mr. Hood claims that after the
conductor pulled the cord that he
offered him 14c. which he refused.
Mr. Hood was about one and one
half miles from Almon station. He
strolled back up the track to Almon
and telephoned for a horse and buggy
from Covington. He came in town
and went to the law offices of Rogers
& Knox where he filed suit for ac¬
tual and yunity damages for $5,000.
The suit is returnable to the January
term of the Newton Superior court.
It is not known what the railroad’s
case may be. The above is Mr. Hood
side of the question and if he can
prove that it happened that way he
will no doubt be awarded damages.
New Men on Pheonix.
Two vacancies on the Emory Pheo¬
nix, the college monthly publication,
have been filled by election of the
student body. Fielding Dillard, Ox¬
ford, has been elected literary editor,
and H. C. Sowells, of Lake Park, busl
ness manager. The former officers of
these two departments did not re¬
turn to college this fall.
Mansfield Baptist Church.
Regular service at Mansfield Bap¬
tist church, preaching by the pastor J.
M. Skelton.
Morning subject: Liberality. Even
ing subject: Assurance. At the morn¬
ing service a collection for state mis¬
sion. A welcome awaits you.
Now Is a mighty good time to pay
that dollar you owe the News,
