Newspaper Page Text
LA-YTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and othei persons in
Interest to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why
I the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not tie granted.
j O. O. FULL Bit, Clerk
the district court of the
I MTKIJ STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT 01
GEORGIA. ,
In re Adams Brothers. Bankrupt.
No. 1)668. In Bankruptcy.
A petition fur discharge hav'ng been
filed in conformity- with law by above
named bankrupt, and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said peti
tion be had on May It), 1924, at ten
o'clock A. M,. at the United States
J District Court ■ooiu, in the city of AT-
1 LANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk
9
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j A pleasant
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J well.
j I teeth, Good breatb for m
and digestion.
Makes the
next cigar
taste better.
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TH* FecTouM
IN THK DISTRICT COURT OF THIS
I NIT ED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
In re John J. Adams. Bankrupt.
miss In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
tiled in conformity with law by
named bankrupt, and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said peti
lion be had on May 10, 1024, at ten
o’clock A M., at the United States
District Court room, in the city of A’i
LANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and othei persons in
interest to appear at said time and place
and show cause, it any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
Should not he granted.
O. C PULLER, Clerk
EN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
I NITKD STATES. FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT Ol
GEORGIA.
In re Emmett W. Adams, Bankrupt.
No. 1 ) 688 . In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
tiled in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said peti
tion b€* had on May 10, 1924, at ten
o’clock A. M., at the United States
District Court room, In the city of AT
LANTA. Georgia, notice is hereby given
other .
to all creditors ami persons in
interest to appear at said time and place
and show pause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
o. C. FULLEK, Clerk.
f\ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
In re Horace M. Adams Ba nkrupt.
No. 9688. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, nrid the Court bavi g
ordered that the hearing upon said peti
tion be had on May 10, 1924, at ten
oC|o( k A M., at the United States
District Court room, in the city of AT-
\ Floor Plan of Memorial Hall to Be Quarried Out of Stone Mountain
It will be the most enduring and beautiful shrine of the ages, a temple In this vast Vaulted recess quarried out of solid rock will be perpen ci
of sacred memories in the breast of a granite mountain. ted the story of the Confederacy until the end of time.
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Memorial Hall will be quarried
nut of Stone Mountain Immediately
underneath the central ;voup of the
Confederate military panorama It
will he the most unique and
during shrine of the ages, a temple
of sacred memories in the
of a granite mountain.
No MM •>««*. o « W M4
will be used in Memorial Hall, ex
Cept the bronze doors of the en
trance, the bronze frames of the
windows and the plate glass of the
windows, ft will literally be a vault
in the mountain, its walls, floor and
ceiling formed by the granite from
which it is quarried.
The length of the hall will be 321
feet, running parallel with the face
of the mountain The depth will be
forty eight feet and the height of
the ceiling will be forty feet.
Thirteen incisions will be made
in the face of the mountain, and
through these the granite will be
dragged out as the tunneling pro
greases, and when the tunneling or
quarrying has lieen finished the
thirteen incisions will be finished
oft as twelve windows and a main
fieatrai entrance.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON. GEORGIA
v— "a . 1
LEGUIN NEWS
Mrs, L. H. Bates spent Sunday after
nool) with M rs. M il. Pennington. !
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aiken spent Sun
with tlie latter's paiciiis, Mr. uni
Mrs. John Thompson.
Miss Neva Lassiter, who lias been I
teaching at Magnet, is at home for her
vacation.
Several from here went to Porterdale
Sunday to the singing.
Mrs. M fi. Pennington arid daughter,
Kva, spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. VI'. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. YV Meadors spent
Sunday with relatives at Pincherville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ganiker an i
daughter, Martha, of Jackson,
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. i. W.
Meadors, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pauline Bates and Bessie Lee
Bennington spent Sunday afternoon
with Little Misses Mary and Nell Smith,
Mrs. H. K. (i'hestnutt, principal of
; H gh Point school, spent the week-end
vith her mother, Mrs. Trammel at
! WatkinsviUe.
■ Mr. Johnie Meadors spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. John Smith.
i Mrs, J. R. Meadors spent part
j last week with her sou, Mr. Frank
Meadors, at Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadors spent
Saturday and Sunday with the former*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meadors.
Mr. Bryant Wilson, of Barnsville, was
at home for the week-end.
Mrs. L. H. Bates visited Mrs. Rogers
smith Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Cannon, of Henry County,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Meadors.
Mr. R. M. Parnell spent Sunday with
Mi. L. H. Bates.
Little Bessie Lee Bennington spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith visited
Air. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey Sunday.
.Mi's. . 1 . V. Pickett spent Monda,
afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Moore.
Minnie Sue Meadors spent Friday
j with her sister Mrs. John Smith.
j The singing at Lovejoy has been
deferred until the 2 nd Sunday in Mil*’,
j when the regular convention of
Fhe entrance will open into
targe vestibule cut deeper into the
i mountain than the two
wings, and the back wall of this
vestibule will be oval shaped and
will be called Georgia Hall,
On the left of Georgia Hall will
Venable Hall, so named in honor
oi the Sift of Stone Mountain for
ithe purposes ot th' menioritj! by
sami , e , „ v«»M. W» »!■
Mrs. Coribel Venable Kellogg and
Mrs. Robert Venable Roper.
Boralum’s Name Proposed
On tl?e right of Georgia Mali will
1 bt ' a of exactl y tht saine di '
imensions as Venable Hall, and the
1
name of this is yet to be decided
by the Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association. The sug
gestion bas been made that this
right wing be called Borglum Hall,
in honor of Gutzon Borglum. the
sculptor.
Sunk in the granite floor in the
center of Georgia Hall will be an
immense brass star and a similar
1 star will be sunk in the floor just
Upside of each window, tints mak
(ing a total of thirteen stars,
senting the thirteen stars of the
confederate flag.
will meet Kvet'V body is invited.
Miss Norman was with the club girls
of our coi nmunity Monday
Miss Fva Pennington is visiting he«
sister Mrs. Robert Aiken.
Misses Phenu and Lucile Pennington
and Mr. Oscar Moss visited Miss Mattie
Aiken at Stewart a short while Monday,
Mr Swann Smith spent several days
iast week with Mr. and Mrs. L. H
U;i I t*S.
SllKISER* URGED TO
VISIT HOSPITALS
Vtlautu, ha.—An appeal from Shrine
officials for Shrtners to visit hospitals
of their keeping ■'more often’ during
the coming months has been issued. • j
Eggs For Sale
| C. U. Skinner s Barred Bock j
Eggs on sale at C. A. Franklins, i
Price 75c per dozen, Now is
ithe time to get your settings for
j I successful March hatchings,
j Try Skinner’s eggs. if
TAX BOOK OPEN
.
Books are open for
| Reeiving 1924 city Tax
i
Returns.
Please make your re
turns now.
T. B. Weaver
Tax Col. and Clerk.
“Do Rats Talk to Each Other?’*
Asks Mr. M. Batty, R- I.
"I got five cakes of Rat-Snap and threw pieces
Snap. ” Rats dry up and leave no smell. J wee
35c 05c, $1-25.
Sold and guaranteed by
I 1 1 PGR HARDWARE STORE
CITS PHARMACY
Founders’ Roll” tablets
to Georgia members of tbe
•‘Founders’ Roll” will go on the
waU(J of Georgia Hall There will
, for something over :,ftO
Georgia tablets.
“Founders’ Roil” tablets belong
ing to members of the “Founders'
Rol ,.. of th * t>lher Confederate
,
ht , dedicated to a Confederate
state, and each of these states
will have 112 spaces for Founders’
Roll” tablets.
“Founders’ Roll” tablets belong
mg to U. D. C. chapters and Ladies'
Memorial Associations will go on
the two end walls, the places of
special honor and there will be
spaces for 376 of these. They will
he awarded without favoritism or
preference to the first l'. D. C.
chapters and Ladies' Memorial As
sociations which come forward to
take them.
Lining of Tablets
Thus the whole interior *iil be
lined, as it were, with a shining
of “Founders’ Roll” tablets
«Hia«- to edge, each tablet bea
the name and war record ot
Confederate soldier or
mihtaiv uuu in whose
or V 11 was elected, i he tablets will
b *“! ,,orn * iJl - s ! aB ; ,n,i des ig “ and
wlU b * UVBlv<i J' twenty inches. .
.-' ibov , ® tb ® ®“ tr ““ ee on th * out
sl( ^ e v>1 ^ be cUl tbe tiame Geor
s ’ a * u Gi« granite. , Above
Window will be cut the name of the
Confederate state to which that
window is dedicated.
Above each window inside of the
hall wi'l be a bronze tablet, very
large, bearing the names of the
governor or governors of that state
during the war, the state house of
ficers during that period and a sum
mary of the Confederate troops fur
uisued by that slate
Underneath each window inside .
of the hall will be cut a vault in
the granite. In this vault will be
fitted a bronze ( best, and in the
chest will be deposited a duplicate
of the Confederate roster of the
Confederate state to which that
window ^ dedicated. Thus will be
preserved for all time the names
of all men who served the Confed
eiacy insofar as such a record is in
A similar vault will he
for Georgia's Confederate
"leiir In a suitable place in Geor
nail.
H,
Will Be Held in Sheppard
Building, in Covington
Miss Ana Gliekson will be here April
28-30, to conduct a Cooking* School. Miss
Glickson’s demonstrations will be on the
following: H
Unusual Desserts
Cakes and Icings
Sunday Night Suppers
General principals oi salad making.
What to serve with Salads, etc.
BRING YOUR PRINTING TO THE NEWS.
DR. E. L. TRIBBLE i
REGISTERED OPTOMKTRIST Fitteil! j
Eyes Examined. Glasses
Tuesday and Saturday
Anderson Building
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
COVINGTON—
OXFORD
TRANSFER CO.
Passengers, Freight
and Baggage
Household Goods Moved
Phone 12(J
J. (). BRADSHAW,
Manager.
nil— iimiff ...... ^
’i he panels of ‘’Founders’ Roll -
will be set some distance
die floor, probably about the i
height of a high wainscoting, and ;
'
, elow these panels wiU be caKes
the display of Confederate
i c . 8< documents, souvenirs, etc.
When Memorial Hall is finished.
t be a* ociation will invite all per
sons } mr j n g such relics to donate
them, if they wish, to be placed in
Hie hall for perpetual safe keeping.
Esplanade Planned
Across the entire front of Memo
rial Hal! will run a broad esplanade
, termed , by , cutting a notch or shelf
the face of the mountain where
curves down toward the base. In
center of the esplanade direct
R in front of the entrance will be a
gigantic bronze urn with an incense
lamu which will be lighted with ap
propriate (eremonies when Memo
rial Hall is dedicated and kept
burning.
On etthc • side of a square
ment. in t J .e center of which this
urn will s'and, granite stairs will
ascend from the plain to the espla
bade
The Rtoj. Mountain Confederate
Monument. I Association will build
L. F. REDMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AM)
EMBALMEk
PHONE 250
With R. E. Everett
COVINGTON, G\.
H. F. MEADORS
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Altering
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 309
memorial a unit at a tJ
central group >f ,he panorama ST
' e the first unit. car. si ag ■■*
.
sovvu carved figures ■
the Confederate high eouffi&ihi
group will cost ‘ij.-J.OfK) cm
the Association contract *■>••
Mr. Gordian a ad Uau.n a
«>f $250,000, now practically c0U
,
Pitted, will pay for this group. a°
will constitute Atlanta’s contri
but ion (o history’s greatest monu
mem
Memorial Hall will he the sec
ond unit started, and will be pusbe
to completion with the utmost P 04
Bible speed. Though this ball &
volves the remoV al of a stupendous
of granite, there is QOlU
ing especially difficult or unpreca
dented about it Much greater
quantities of granite were i t mow *
in the tunnel through which Nt*
York City's water supply is deb*'
ered to Manhattan Island. Much
quantities of granite w rre
in a number of rahtw
tunnels in the Rocky Mountains
An amount of granite equal!' as
great, if not greater, was ramo- 1
in cutting the tunnel of llte Geor
«, la Railway and Power Company*
hydro-electric plant at Taliolw
Falls la North Georgia.