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APPLICATION l-OR CHARTER
UNITED STATES GOLD MINES
CORPORATION
STATE OK GE< KOI A
COUNTY OK LUMPKIN.
To the Superior Court of Raid County:
Tho Petition of Howard U. Wood
and l’otros I\ TuttUila, rcspeoffully
shows: S-jjv. t
First: That they desire for thorn -
selves, their associat s, Eucessorg and
assigns to be eondUntcd a body eor-
pgu'ato under the name mid'style of
UNITED STATES GOLD MINES
CORPORATION
for the term of twenty (!’<>) yentv,
with tho privilege of renewal at tlio
expiration of said time.
Second: They desire for said cor
poration the right to buy, sell, hold,
encumber and otherwise dispose of
any real and personal property which
may he necessary and advantageous
to the purposes of said corporation
to use and to be used; to have and use
a common son!; to make by-laws for
its government; to elect directors for
the management of its affairs, and
confer upon them tire right to elect
officers and appoint employees, to
gether with all other rights, powers
and privileges Iwid-mt, usual or nee
ossary to like corporations under the
laws of said State.
Third: Tho object of the Corpora
tion is pecuniary dealing,:? with its
stockholders.
Fourth: The particular business in
tended to be carried on by said Cor
poration Is, as follows.
(A) To**search for, p ospeet and
explore for ores and -minerals, and to
locate mining claims, grounds, or lodes
In tha United States oL America or thi
territories thereof, or in foreign coun
tries, and;.record the same pursuant
to the mining laws of the United
States or other countries; and to ’ac
quire mining and mineral interest
therein when desirable; to mine,
quarry, work and develop mining
grounds, claims or lodes, mining and
mineral rights; to crush, concentrate,
smelt, refine, dross, amalgamate and
prepare for market ores, metals and
mineral substances of ail kind ? and to
do all other acts and things necessary
or conducive to the company’s ob
jects including tho erection of build
ings or works and the installing of
machinery and appliances of 'every de
scription whenever required; to mort
gage nr.y' mining rounds, claims or
lodes, mining and mineral right ; or
other property belonging to said com
pany and to issue bonds of tho com
pany whenever it may be determined
to do so.
To purchase, acquire by lease, o:
otherwise, minim; grounds, claim • r
lodes, m nip and . ■ "
cessions or grants, or any inter st
therein, and to obtain pateuts there
for when desirable. ,
To buy, sell uud deal in ores and
minerals, plants, machinery, tools, Im
plements, groceries, provisions, cloth
ing, boots and slices, furnishing ar
ticles, hardware, wooden and metallic
ware, with all other things and articles
in any wise required or capable of
being ut*-d in connection with mining
operations, and to make and manufac
ture such articles when required.
To construct, cany out, maintain,
improve, equip, manage, control, or
superintend any roads, ways, private
railways, private tramway.-, bridges,
reservoirs, watercourses, aqeducto,
wharves, piers, docks, bulkheads, fur
naces, mills, crushing, concentrating
and smelting works, hydraulic works,
factories, dwelling, houses, and ware
houses; to purchase vessels or other
means-of transportation except rail
roads other than private railroads, and
equip and operate the same ae requir
ed for the uses and purposes of the
company, and also to do any other acts
and things relating to mining.
(11) To mine, mill, stamp, reduce,
smelt, purcahse and sell ores and min
erals and other products and to con
struct such buildings and works as
may he deemed proper therefor or for
any Of tho purposes hereinafter men
tioned; to locate, pureha hire, con
tract for or otherwise acquire, hold,
use, sell, lease or otherwise disci - e of
any mines, minerals, h.mi , mining
property, mill sites, tunnel sites or in
terests in the same, and such other
property as may lx ,nH ttnyoous for
the development of ih - ui. ; to man
ufacture, purchase, a -quire, er , j
hold, use, sell and <i!.:po -. spu
ing or milling or ■.■melting machinery
and tools and mu: rh-.l uiu .blc tor
Or applicable to any uch p.irp 1
and to do and pc dura an; and every
act, work ard labor nec.-.ory or ad
visable for the dm. economical and
skillful working of sic h ml:-- < r min
and for the milling, Mn-lting
Hon, extraction, tram p.-zuit h
/
sale of such or s or mi: >:iis
i lion
manufacturing and domestic use, and
| to collect payment or rentals for tho
same.
(, L)> To manufacture, store, sell,
| deliver and distribute electricity for
light, heat and power, and for manu
facturing and mechanical purposes; to
construct dams, c-nnals, conduits,
whereby to utilize water power of riv
ers and streams, but not to interfere
with navigation; to sell or lease water
power, heat., electricity, or either of
thorn, for any purpose, and uloo elec
trical or’other nWtive power.
Fifth: The capital stock wild cor
poration shall be one million dollars
($1,000,000), divided into one million
(1,000,000) shares of one dollar ($1.00)
oh; at least ten per cent (1*0%) of
which Is to bo paid in before com
mencing business. Hut petitioners de
sire that said corporation shall have
the right to Increase said capital stock
to uny amount not exceeding five mil
lion dollars ($5,000,000) whenever the
holders of u majority of the stock may
so determine.
Sixth; Tho principal place of busi
ness of said corporation shall be in
the City of Dahlonega, County and
State aforesaid, but petitioners desire
that said corporation shall have the
right to establish branch offices or
agencies at any other place, either
within or without the State of Geor
gia, us the holders of tho majority of
the st ack may determine upon.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that af
ter this petition has been filed un<l
published In accordance with ti e law,
an order be passed by this Court de
claring them u body corporate under
the name and stylo aforesaid uud grant
to said corporation all the rights, pow
ers and privileges ret out and prayed
for in this application or which may be
Incident, usual and necessary under
the laws of said state for the purpose
of their Incorporation.
And your petitioners will ever pray,
etc.
JEROME SIMMONS.
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in ofifee this tho 21st day of
July, 1028.
T. F. CHRISTIAN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Lumpkin County, Georgia.
GEORGIA—Lumpkin County.
Office of Clerk Superior Court of
Lumpkin County.
I, T. F. Christian, Clerk of tho Su
perior Court of Lumpkin County, here
by certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of tho application for
charter, as the same appeal's of file
in this office.
This 21st day of July, 1928.
T. F. CHRISTIAN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Lumpkin County, 'Georgia
Figure It Out
What should one really talk about?
It you talk about yourself, you’re
conceited. If you talk about your
business, you're a “shop talker.” If
you talk too much, you’re a bore. If
you haven’t anything to talk about,
you're uninteresting. If you talk about
your baby or your club affiliations,
you’re a Babbitt. If you talk about
people, you're a knocker. If you talk
sweetly about u friend you’re a log-
roller. If you talk about art, you're
u highbrow, and If you don’t talk at
all, you're a high-hat I—New York
Graphic.
Jor Economical Transportation
\ V
■» - /:/->” 11
p Choice of the
■■ Nation for ’
<.h
je*—
Over 750,000 Bigger and Better
Chevrolet s delivered since Jan. 1 st!
Acclaimed by [hundreds of thousands everywhere as
the world’s most luxurious low-priced car, the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet has enjoyed such tremendous
preference on tKe part ot buyers that today it stands
first choice of the nation for 1928!
Over 750,000 new Chevrolet.-? delivered to owners
since January 1st! The largest number of automobiles
sold this year by any single manufacturer! Never nas
any Chevrolet enjoyed such overwhelming public en
dorsement—for never has any low-priccd car com
bined such impressive performance, such delightful
comfort, and such distinctive style.
Come in and Inspect the car that has won such spectac
ular nationwide approval. You’ll find quality you
never thought possible In a low-priced automobile.
TTtr Touring $ A Q C
or Roadster . . ? ^
The $£Qtt
Coupe .;•••••
&^f.,?675
The Convertible
Sport
Cabriolet
The COACH
’585
The Imperial? 71 C
Landau I - ^
Utility Truck SCTlA
(Chassis Only) - ,z * u
Liltht Delivery S'l’?-!
(Chassis Only) J * ■
¥
All prices f. o. b»
Flint, Mich*
Cheek Chevrelet Delivered IH-taea
They include the lowest handling uud
financini; thurncs ajuitu’olo
HENRY MOORE. Dahlonega, Ga
Q U IA~ Li I TIY
A
T
L o w
c
o
War Dc zi'lsnc
StarF Y r c■ :
Wcild O.
Mother Knew the Answer
Father entered tlx? house in the evo- |
ning In silence. Ue was seen to lay
his golf clubs aside, to Bread his way
wearily about the house, and finally
to slouch silently at the dinner table,
lie said not a word during the meal,
nor after, until lie was heard to mut
ter to his wife, “There’s no place like
home !*■
“YVhnt’fl tho matter?'’ asked mother,
"something go wrong on the golf
course ?”
Knights 0/ Media
There are two Knights of Malta or
ganizations, one Catholic and tho oth
er Protestant. The Catholic organiza
tion is variously known a? Knights of
Saint John of Jerusalem, the Hospital- | q ug j 3 p, q u;
ers, Knights of the Hospital, Knights
of Rhodes and Knipl::.. of Malta. Us
origin dates hack to the time of the
First Crusade. One or more of the
.hospices were established in the Holy
Laud by Pope Gregory tho Great.—
Boston Transcript
Lacquered Silver
The bureau of standards says that
the lacquer on sterling silver, when
it Is wearing oil, should he removed
by a solvent, such as a lacquer thin
tier or butyl acetate. If the object :
are discolored, they should he denned
II ao Big
Data of
Washington, I>. C.—The War Jo
hns thousands and thousands of photo-
! graphs, and the remarkable part of it
is that America’s former foes, the
Germans, have co-operated in ex
changing Information, po that the
viewpoint to the battle lines from the
German standpoint may bo obtained.
Ten years after the war is ttie
proper time to write history, Major
Canoe explains, for the country is now
j at the height of intake and the ma
terial is fresh and vital enough to
i secure a good outpuL The um .low
ing distance of a decade bus enabled
the nation to obtain a less prejudiced
portment is adding to Its d:r.V for the i s ,, )nt of t , 1Q event8 o{ hums.
collection of historical Information
staff of army officers trained In re-
search'- and graduated from civilian
universities to winnow oat the yel- j
lowiug documents and transmit to the
general public an entirely accurate j
history of America's participation in
tho World war.
These army historical experts are
tolling to turn out the first of do mon
ographs that Secretary Dwight 1-
Davis has authorized and expects to
have three pzblisla-d by < hristmus.
ocess of printing. |
Lieut Col. Christian A. Bach, who !
lias been In charge <--l ihc historical ■
I section of tho Army War college, j
j which Is whipping the history Into |
! shape, toon will In* loliovcd front h>s
j present poet i
' tirente!it i
I will take chi
1 vising in the
! vitatIon of iam
liourd con.- ' - - g 1 :
! lege profe -t Ur.
I Dr. T. 11. ’■ hi me ’•
Dr. W. H U'-'v o -
“Auths.i- 8 t.‘-
Vu rlous
rough reaching Hie ra
ced Col. R. C. Vestal
.-Assisting and ad- j
compilation at the In- j
• ar.u.v Is an advisory j
ii-.cse eitilnenl col- ;
Hayes, j
il. and i
,1. II.
The personnel to undertake this
task was obtained by selection v, 1th
great care front tho army, ntuny of
the historians being prominent writ
ers themselves on their own account.
Those will he centered in Washington
and for some years to come will he
engaged In poring over the documents
of "impoi t In World war affairs ami
giving to the public n graphic, Inter
estlng, coniieeted mosaic of flic war
but with accuracy accentuatod.
To print the World war records e
was done w!U the Civil war rccord.-
would entail millions of expense. T>
(il)vlate tills, highly trained tceimleal
students are epitomizing the vum
i (,f | hnorieiil material to sav*
,f ;;;.j public and I- 1 Inti
faithfully mirroring lie
, of t;)17 and tfiUS.
is being d ue in film- :
the historians declare
llretvaps and whh-h. K
1 <. ipo out Irr. ;da e.:i:l
Tben there is a notable Lirady col
lection of 0,000 Civil war photographs
and those of eniinent personages of
that time. The negatives of tills erst
while Washington photographer, who
was In the field with the Civil war
armies, was [mrcima'd for the. army
by congress for $50,000.
if
Photographs
i re
lx*
ng
'Xcl:
with
Great Ut'it
;;in,
1
lnce
and
(Jer
many
den 11 n: w
[\\
id w
ai s
.•ones.
Thus
n many si
(led
\ ir
v; (i
tlm
con-
vulsiofi In liun
:; n
a I'f,
Ill'S
that
men
term
tlie World
ny nr
Is
mud
• P<>
?s!ble.
i.
out a pieturi
| eventful ye;
The wmU
shacks v.liic
hurneil,
U.
I'eji
:e cutest pletoria
lie nation. There
:,<i:t:i and .TOO.ODO i>ln
■ in ihe section
si l v«
clt
(C) To acquir
flevelopnient or oti •;
reeorvoira or w; tc
pumping maehi' ti
mains, pipes, irrun,
drants; to furnish
rntmirfactories, P 1 ” -
hv par
with a
dried carefully,
id i on ilie surface,
j he reiucqiiorod
for silverware
I mnnufnclurers.
liter
washed and I that are l
n World
filed h:
S'-:irl Corps Photts
in
avi iding finger imtik-
The silver may then
with a clear lacquer
seiii by mdkt l:tc<nior
After lucnueriiig the
objects should be dried at UM to rdfi
degrees Fahrenheit for 80-15 minutes.
Time and money might he saved by
taking the articles to an oleetroptai
Ing plant or to n Jeweler.
to former s
monts thai
hidden ph ;
Detailed in
ed from u
A. E. F. a
executive i
lego’s hist,
theuticity
Informal
not con fin i
xorints ale
There
and ;.ui
ing old:
E. I-’,
arc heir
i.-hologi-;
evejils i
led ii n
graphs
. i hijkki signal ei
o-a ilui-ing tin.-
rn-ntiy, 05, IK Ml id
■a In the field x
at fijihu more p
The army officers that will evolve
the 0T) monographs spool; or write two
or three lungtaig: s and navi passed
tlirouglt one or two civilian unlvcrsi
lies, as well as holag graduated from
West l’oltit. Thc.i dime to tiielr uioti
nmetital last; I'tlll.v laniippiMl.
The tentative [dan Is to have ilm
volumes dlsl rlhui.-d i m ouglmui fin
service for siud.v and ollh ers having
llielr prcpnrali.at in eh.it;: * loo!; foi
Hie widest [tosaiide use for them. Tim
volumes will ccniain naij-s and arc
intended to serve as master mono
graphs float the standpoint of aeca
racy from which historians of tho
future, desiring m expand some par
ticular phase of the war. may he able
to glean the information thej desire,
knowing that it bears the imprimatur
of accuracy.
Follow TriI.-?-! Custom
Wl»er. B:= Coil*-
Hot Springs, S. D.—That the tribal
customs of the t- oux Indians survive
oven among Hie younger generation
was proven when a s.-hoo! teacher in
the Line Ridge reservation heard a
love song In the t'k.ux language sung
from a hilltop b.v a young brave at
sunset, tie chanted In Ills own words
Pancrna Waterway * )|
The Atlantic and Pacific ends of tha
Prtiama canal are sea level. Tho
Id host eicviiUi-u of the cimnl Is 85
feta above meat. tide. The moan level
of Hie 1’ucltie at the i.-filimns lias boon
found to I ■ about eight inches lilglter
tl in the mean lev : of the Atlantic. Id
tl • l entil ot U- hruary Hk: levels are
the same, I a la.-oughoiit the rest Of
Liie year, on account of current, tidal
mid wind Iiuluencc3, five mean level
of the Pacific ranges above that of the
Atlantic. It is as much m- mai foo<
hlglver in October.
Cl'-:/a Lightning Ryds
Uorhup the qucMlon of (be
Of liglitnin;: rods has neve: h-nn fully
: mailed in live |.afi !.- mind. Ifightnkig
i nxis am now lo be tmn-n un m-arly
j every lionsu In ?Ik* cities. Itnuigh K
! nmy not be visible to the t-yo. livery
1 plumMug system has un air vent—a
! pipe that rims up aid ' in. If not
through, fin 1 mi.!, it ;vi.|-\.'(< exactly
. us the lie lining rod on the. farmer's
I house.
Diets on ihe Brain
iphe
“sIlOOUII'.
inn , n*si.
nv i nmmerc.
al f
of ids love for Y
of Ids village, v
Sioux custom. 1
sound of hi.— V
declaration.
All young ln<
lions attend sc!
traclie; s and a
methods, but me.
monies are stiii
.. Wing, a maiden
according to Hie
concealed within
listening in Ida
on the rc
taught by
ig lo presci
lheir triba
mined.
servn-
white
Witt
ill)
ilm head
s of
sonic
of my pa-
| tk-ms.
?:ii
d the old pip
-.siriail. Ih
ere Is
1 a juin
hie
ol half
knov
.vh-dy:
* «rti
d ful-
lades
nn
d fads
and
fam.'i
ored
( nway
In
the sv -.-
label
C\1 (
UeL—
i Woman's
Heine C
Vmip
anion.
Cultival
1 s
yet:, g
<22
' S%poi
are n
O’.V
cidtlv
jiUmI
ilka
grtiin.
It
.: ' to thill
U ot
beds
Ot SJKl
injic
etdlivs
iindei
11n
sefL
l)U! tli!
ij? is
; lie sir.
. a l ie
: nfl.
Umn
\m\x o
f o;
.St ere
The
me
I hod is
fo n
:i up
V(M*\
line.
Ilea Hli
Y. 1
i-.ii.g
Spoil
*j is
(y iU* ::
ici.v as a
t!. ny;
-air-
into
•eds.
These
'(Is. aim
:il n
elf in
» in
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tli.nr,ci
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i him
Us *
>f at-
• meru ;
nrri
dropped
i ilm
snliuni rlna
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l.i*t
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mn:u
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e la mo. blond,
-Poll M'S— 1*0018