Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES-RECORDER-
Daily, Per Annum AK
Warty. Per Annum, * l,<K
IHE AMERICUS RECORDER
Established 1879.
THE AMERICUS TIMES
Established 1890.
Consolidated April 1891.
f . —1 ' '
Editor:
THOMAS GAMBLE. JR.
Local Editor:
FRANK T. LONG.
Business Manager:
W L. DUPREE
OFFICE TELEPHONE. NO. 9*
lyerr Mnrntne Except Woadaj.
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Advertising Rates promptly furnish
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*f Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
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ter, will be charged for at the rate o:
cents per line.
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
City of Americas,
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
C. 8. Court, Southern District o’
Georgia.
Anierieus, June 13, 1912
Give us that new railroad and yon
will see Americus get on a new spurt.
Some exchanges are intimating that
the Macon Telegraph will support Joe
Hill Hall in a very ladylike way.
There is a suspicious quietness in
the Feider-Blease neighborhoods. Can
it be possible they have called eacn
other out?
Tom Watson intimates that he «’.!•
square accounts with Hoke Smith ium
years hence. Does this mean that La
con will be let alone?
/. "
Congressman Heflin will nonrnate
Underwood. He is a star performer in
the oratorical line and his effort will
be worthy of the candidate.
Attorney General Felder wants Iht
governorship but he seems vor
dubious about casting his hat in he
ring. He will be wise to stay out.
If the necessity arises Rooseve’t
will rush to Chicago in a special train
with tracks cleared all the way from
New York. Teddy is spectacular even
in death.
We might as well get ready for the
expansion of business that is coming in
this city in the next few years. Amer
icus is at the beginning of the most
prosperous and most progressive era
it has ever had.
Rooosevelt didn’t have anything to
say on last Sunday, and the Phiiadel
phia Record thought it worthy of a
special dispatch run under the hm>
“T. R. Quiet for a Day.”
Taft may control the convention, but
■what a fearful price he has paid for it
T he respect oi the American peo da is
too big a price to pay for the nomina
tion, and that is what the Taft people’s
methods have cost him.
Rumors are flying around Chicago
that as much as SIO,OOO will be paid
for delegates. How on earth does Taft
expect to hold his Southern negro del
egates when such pie as that is being
sliced? Can he raise the bids?
The inside rottenness of the G. O. P.
is being shown to the public at Chi
cago. It has been a party of debauch
ery from the close of the war. Its
history is replete with the use of
fraudlent means. It ought to pass out
this year ‘‘unhonored and unsung.”
The belief is general that the Demo
cratic convention at Baltimore while
enthusiastic will be harmonious, digni
fied and a striking contrast to the Re
publican convention. The country
must look to the Democratic party
for its salvation.
A Presbyterian pastor in Philadel
phia has occupied one pulpit for
forty-five years. This is probably no r
so much a case of an exceptional min
ister as an exceptional congregation.
The average congregation seems to
grow weary and anxious for a change
every few years.
Savannah is jubilant and Atlanta is
despair. Savannah has got a kiosk.
No, gentle reader, this is not a uniqiu
zoological specimen contributed by
Teddy as a souvenir of his African
expedition. Neither is it a new term in
architecture symbolizing the erection
of a phenomenally tall building. Loo 1 ;
If'up in your Webster unabridged and
then you will know why Savannah is
e'l smiles. Atlanta can get new rail-,
roads and put up twenty stofv office
buildings, but it can t boast a kiosk.
THE BENEFICIARY OF POLITICAL
THEFTS.
There can be no possible hope of a
union of the two discordant wings ol
the Republican party, if Taft is the
nominee, when it is openly charged in
an address to the public by RooseveP,
that Taft is the beneficiary of the most
unblushing thievery that has been
practiced in American politics. The
American public may not be ready t*•
ndorse all of the vagaries of the
former president, but it is even less
’ikely to apnroye of the methods util
ized by the Taft committeemen to de
prive Roosevelt of the support won in
lair fights in Northern and Western
states. The Taft candidacy stands
effectually discredited by the methods
that have been adopted to put his
lieutenants in control of the national
convention. The disgust will be wide
spread in his own party. The public
conscience in this country is as yet
too acute to tolerate such robbery as
undoubtedly seems to have been per
petrated for the benefit of Taft. It
will be more apt to endorse the senti
ments of Roosevelt, who says:
"I fail mvself to see how an honor
able man can profit by or take part *n
"ch a nieee of tri'-Very as thts Ohio
-fate convention ‘victorv.’ in the
same wav, j fail to see how an hon
orable man can nrofit bv or conniv-*
at or approve of the faT'a] New York
"ountv primaries. But the case was
car w-orse in Washington in Ind'ana,
M’eMtrpn. t n nianv of these cases
the Taft delegates represent absolute
ly nothing but fraud as vulgar, as
brazen and as cvnicallv onen as anv
-pgime in New York forty-odd years
ago.
“Mr. Taft cannot be nominated un
less he gets an overwhelming majori
ty of the rotten horou"h states which!
never cast a Repub.l’rf&n electoral |
vote and in which the delegations rep-!
resent only the officeholders. Even if!
be gets practically all the delegates
from these states he eannot he nomi
nated unless, by deliberate fraud, in
«uch states as Indiana. Michigan and
Washington, not to mention others,
the Renubiicans are defrauded of their
right to express their preference as
to who is to get their votes. He can
be nominated only by disregarding
the exoressed will of an overwhelming
majority of two and one half millions
of Republicans who, from Massachus
etts and Pennsylvania to Illinois and
California have- voted as to their
choice for President. Under such cir
cumstances his nomination would rep
resent the overriding of the exDress
ed will of the people by'Messrs.
Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim, Powell,
Clavton and the rest.”
The Baltimore Sun is a very con
servative pa’ er. While Democratic t!
stands for cleanness in political meth
ods reo'erdless of nartv. It gives vent
to its disgust at the Taft methods in
the following language, which is none
too harsh and probably indicative of
*' feeling of mem nf inde’-endeni
thought and genuine character
throughout the country:
“Bv tbe high banded action of his
representatives Taft has made a larg
er issue and given Roosevelt a more
important mission. Regardless of his
policies or personality, in the proceed-!
ings at Chicago Roosevelt stands for
decencv in politics. He is making a j
brace fight against brigandage..
“The issue is not partisan; it is'
more than political. It is a great mor
al issue. If we .condone political theft,
if v-e do not resent injustice that af
fects the whole nation, our civiliza
tion cannot endure. Sffch methods
will wreck not merely th.e Republican
party but popular government. Thevl
ere monstrous and should be indig
nantly condemned by the moral sen-]
timent of the whole country as a i
crime which strikes at the heart of!
political decency and honesty, and as.
treason to the people whose mandate
t tramnles under foot and whose sov
ereignty it deliberately usurps.
"By fairness, justice to all and a
disposition tQ nominate the choice of
he Democratic masses and not a few
leaders,’ the Baltimore convention can
make the Democratic party the repre
sentative of honest politics and com
mand the sunnort of millions of dis
gusted Republicans, “The Democrats
in Baltimore should emphasize the is
sue of political honesty, adopt a pro
gressive platform and nominate a
candidate who can crystalize the
sentiment of honest people aroused
'igainst this monstrous attempt to
rbwart the popular will; a candidate
who in himself represents political
decency, w r ho stands against bossism
n his own partv and who will stir up
the whole country in his demand for
the rnl of right which will put an end
to nomination by theft.”
Members of the Republican Nation
al Committee who are “robbing” Mr.
Roosevelt might as well prepare to
leave the country if he should suc
ceed. Mr. Taft, savs the Philadelphia
Record. Roosevelt has already warn
ed them that many men are in the
penitentiary for smaller offences.
Marse Henry Watterson insists that
what is offered the Democratic party
this year is “an opportunity and not a
cinch. But every mother’s son of a
candidate thinks that were he nominat
ed the opportunity would be miracu
lously converted instantly into a
cinch.
Smile again. Dr. Hardman once more
thinks of entering the gubernatorial
‘ace. Dr. Hardman has this thought
coming to him every two years reg
ularly. It seems to be a very pleasant
thought and one that the genial legis
'ator from Commerce loves to dwell
upon.
MRS. MATTOX APPOINTED
TO COLKM \N COSTOFFIUE
( ’thbert, Ga., .lime 12.—Mrs. H. B.
Mattox will bp postmastress at Cole
man, this county, succeeding the late!
N. T. Crozier. This information has
been received from Washington. Mrs.
Mattox is the wife of H. B. Mattox, I
o,f Colemand, and sister-in-law 0 f
Sheriff W, I. Mattox, of this city, sip’
formerly resided in Cutbbert.
WATSON ON HOKE SMITH AND
THE JOURNAL.
Tom Watson recently wrote a very
< ntertaining letter to the Atlanta
iournal, telling how Hoke Smith se
cured his support in his first guber
natorial race, and how he afterwards
discredited the assistance that Wat
son had given him and fell down on
Ills promises. It is an interesting
contribution to the Georgia political
listory of recent years.
Watson was supporting Rope
Brown, who had adopted the doctrine
of negro dismranchisement, of which
AVatson claims to have been the orig
inator in Georgia, with Tom Hardwick
as a weak me-too. Hoke Smith was
“butting in,” but with no assurance of
appealing to popular support. Hoke
Smith, Watson says, had previously
been opposed to negro disfranchise
ment, had been a staunch advocate of
the higher education of the negro and
was much in favor with the Northern
elements endorsing Booker Washing
ton. This sort of thing did not tend
to make him a popular candidate.
Pope Brown was not sufficiently
steadfast to suit Watson, and in an
incidental conversation with Hard
wick he expressed the hope that
Brown would keep quiet and sit steady
in the boat.
Hardwick, Watson says, took ad
\antage of this casual remark, rushed
to Pope Brown, urged him to quit the
race as Watson was opposed to him.
and frightened the genial gentleman
from Pulaski out of the field. Hard
wick then saw his friend Hoke Smith,
and carried from him to Watson the
l ews that Hoke was willing and eager
to take up the Watsonian doctrines.
Hoke Smith, W’atson says, confirmed
this, had an editorial inserted in the
Atlanta Journal praising Watson and
welcoming him, as it were, back into
the Democratic fold, and, by request
of Watson, followed this up with a
eulogy of Watson in a public speech
in Watson's bailiwick.
This brought the support of Watson
and his old populistic followers to
Hoke Smith. Watson says it was only
by this conversion to Watson’s views
on negro disfranchisement and other
public questions that Smith won the
governorship.
Smith had hardly been assured of
his election as governor, Watson says,
before he turned coat, the Journal be
gan to minimize the work the influ
ence of Watson and his followers, and
then, to cap it all, Smith turned
egainst the county unit system. This
proved his undoing in the next elec
tion, as Watson sees it.
Watson closes his letter with a
condensed summary of his views as
to the Atlanta Journal. They arc
pretty severe, but that there is a
solid measure of truth in them no one
who bas followed -Abe political course
of the Journal in the Smith-Brown
fights, and other state political bat
tles, can deny. Here is Watson’s pic
ture of the Journal:
“You and your man Smith are in a
pretty bad way, but you yourselves
tire to blame for it.
“You do not keep faith with the
l ernle—you do not even try to keep
faith with them.
"You indulge in too much mypocrisy.
“You indulge in too much mean
ness.
“You won’t give fair treatment tr.
your opponent.
“You indulge in too much vilifica
tion.
“You make too many accusations
that you cannot sustain.
“You accuse your antagonist of all
sorts of deals, and after the cam
paigns are over, the conventions held
and adjourned, your accusations turn
out to be mere malicious fbrications.
“You have done this so often no
one will believe you when you arc
attacking some one who opposes your
man Smith.
“You even stoop to the infamy of
putting false headlines over commun
ications which you do not dare to re
fuse to print.
“Let me suggest you take a trip to
Hot Springs, Ark., and have some of
the virus of unmitigated, monotonous
anl comprehensive meanness stewed
out of your system.”
DAN DRCFF DISA PPEARS
1 Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair Quickly
Stops Falling
» -
PARISIAN Sage—Remember the
name when you want a good pure hair
tonic free from dangerous lead and
other dyes.
PARISIAN Sage is a clean delight
, ful hair dressing that nourishes the
hair roots and besides killing the dan
druff germs imparts life and beauty
' into the hair. Your hair will look
nice and brilliant after applying PAR.
INI AN Sage and you can quickly get
rid of dandruff and scalp itch and
stop the hair from failing. Avoid im
itations—get the genuine. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
at Murray & Hooks Pharmacy,
fie anw cartoon. Large bottles 50 cents
IMPROVED SERVICE TO
COLC.MBCS VIA CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
The Central of Georgia railway now
has three passenger trains between
Americus and Columbus, leaving and
arriving as follows:
Leaving Americus for Columbu3,
3:55 a. m„ daily, 8:00 a. m„ daily ex
cept Sunday, and 3:45 p. m„ daily.
Arriving Americus from Columbus,
10;00 a. m., daily, 7:10 p. m., daily ex
cept Sunday, and 11:45 p. m„ daily.
For detailed schedules call on S. B.
Ellis, ticket agent, telephone 137 City,
or John W. Blount, district passenger
.agent, Macon, Ga. • 12-101
THF AMERICUS DAIIA TIMES-RECORDER.
OF NO IMPORTANCE.
*
“Are they to be married soon?”
“Well, he thinks they are.”
“Oh! that’s not of the slightest con
sequence in an affair of this kind.
What does she think about it?”
THEY SAVED HIM.
<5. - T|lf
Knocker —He wrote a poem on
spring.
Weeks—Was it printed?
Knocker —No. the editors to whom
it was submitted were his triends.
ONLY POSSIBLE REASON.
* *-L
"Clara is going without a new
spring hat this year.” —yqy;*.-
“For what reason?"
“Because she has to.”
SALE OR WEAR
The Proprietor—How much are you
selling those stockings for?
The Saleslady—Ten cents a pair.
The Proprietor (absently)—They
won't last long at that price.
GOOD BARGAIN
‘-ju
Smith —How's business?
Jones —Fine. I lost three toes a
few months ago by being run over,
and yesterday I compromised with
the railroad for $2,000.
THESE ARE JOKES
WELL WORTH READING
THE ONLY TIME. r>
Bake*.
Grace—Do you remember, Jack, the
night you proposed to me I hung my
head and said nothing?
Jack—Do I remember it? Well, I
should rather say I did. It was the
last time I saw you act so.
NOT AT ALL STYLISH.
“They are an extremely fashionable
couple, are they not?”
1 "Gracious, no! Why, they have sev
eral children."
A CALL DOWN.
First Delegate—You didn’t open
your mouth during the whole conven
tion.
Second Delegate—Oh, yes I did. I
yawned all through your speech.
OF COURSE
Weeks—l once knew a man who
really enjoyed moving.
Seeks--1 don't believe it.
Weeks —It’s a fact. You see, h«
lived in a houseboat.
NATURALLY
DeQuiz —Windy was a barker In a
circus once, wasn’t he?
De Whiz—Yes.
De Quiz —When did he give up this
line of continuous talk?
De Whiz—When he married.
CATARRH MISERIES
FOREVER ENDED
_________ |
Gives Instant Relief and Prevents!
Catarrh.
The quickest, safest and best way
to cuie catarrh is by using a remedy
that will touch the spot and do its
gone, the sense of taste, smell an 1
hearing comes back, and you feel like
a diffeient person.
Ely’s Cream Bairn cleanses, heats
and stiengthens the inflamed mem
branes, stops the nasty discharge
•which makes the breath foul and
causes the disgusting hawking, spil
ling and blowing. Hay fever victims
who are made miserable with fits of
sneezing and coughing get instant re
lief by the use of this simple remedy.
Don’t suffer with catarrh another
day. Ely’s Cream Balm will relieve
you immediately, and a fifty cent bot
tle will more than likely effect a corn
work quickly without leaving any Dad
effects. Ely’s Cream Balm, which is
applied to tne nostrils or rubbed on
the throat or chest, gets right at the
root of the trouble, and instantly re
lieves even the worst case of ca
tarrh. In a few m.nutes after ap
plied you can feel a loosening up in
the head, the eain and soreness are
plete cure. All druggists sell it.
It takes a bad man to see no good
in anybody arid a good woman to see
some goed in e e>v bcdV.
T'he poker player must expect pot
luck.
When t’-e ice man comes around his
| customers take the cake. •
l_
Notice of Application foT Dissolution
of Charter.
GEORGIA. County of Sumter, ss:
Application for Dissolution of Char
ter of Richland Oil Company.
To the Superior Court of Sumter
County.
The petitioners, The Central Cotton
Oil Company, py F. W. McKee, presi
dent; F. W. McKee, A. A. Frierson, C.
M. Hallman, Frank J. Fulton and C
A. Covey, resnectfuily show:
1. That they are together the
owners and holders of 500 shares of
the capital stock of Richland Oil Com
pany out of the total issue of out
standing stock of said company 500
shares.
2. That said Richland Oil Company
has ceased to be an active and going
concern, but still possesses certain
personal and real property, including
good will, which said company is de
sirous of disposing of to the best ad
vantage to a company of a similar
name of that of this company and
’•ealizing upMn its assets and discharg
ing its debts, which are small, and dis
tribute" the pet proceeds pro rata
among the stockholders entitled there
to.
3. Your petitioners ask that the”
be permitted to surrender the fran
chise of said corporation and that F.
W. McKee be appointed receiver *.o
liquidate its assets and discharge its
liabilities and distribute its assets
pro rata to the stockholders entitled
’ erf to. and that the said corporation
arid its receiver be with tap
consent of the board of* directors to
enter into contracts for the sale of its
real and personal property, its name
and good will.
In witness whereof your petitioners
s‘gn by and for the holders of the
s*ock of this companv.
THE CENTRAL COTTON OIL CO,
By F. W. McKee, Pres’t.
F. W. McKee.
A. A. FRIERSON.
CHAS. A. COVEY.
FRANK .J. FELTON.
C. M. HALLMAN
TOMLINSON FORT.
Attorney for Petitioners.
rn S>”nter Superior Court, May Term,
1912.
in re Application for Dissolution of
Charter of Richland Oil Co.
The corporation and all the stock
holders in the above named corpora
tion having applied for a dissolution
of said corporation and the appoint
ment of a receiver to distribute the
assets and pay the debts, and F. W.
McKee having been appointed receiver
for said purpose, it is ordered that
said application be heard on the 6th
day of July, 1912, or at such later date
as may be set by the judge of the su
perior court of Sumter county, after
having been advertised as required by
law, said petition having already been
filed in the office of the clerk of supo
r'court of Sumter county, at which
time the receiver is ordered to make
a rep-u-t under oath showing the as
sets, and liabilities, if any, of said cor
poration, and also his recommenda
tion as to the disposition of said as
sets at which time the court may fi
rally dissolve said corporation and
d'rect a disposition of said assets, or
take such other orders as may be ap
propriate in the premises.
In open court, this June, 12th, 1912
Z. A. LITTLEJOHN,
• J. S. C., S. W. C.
“iIrOHSALE”
“-room house, ceiled throughout, on
ly SBOO.
5- house, large lot, on oil* , f
the main street, S9OO.
6- house, with barn and crib
on lot, desirable location, $2,000, one”
fourth cash.
12.-»-acres, 6 miles of Americus, 4ti
acres open; plenty wood and timber
running water, healthy. Price $lO
per acre, worth sls per acre.
300 acres, 2 1-2 miles of railroad
Station, 200 acres open, one 5-room
and one 4-room house, one 2-room
bouse; land lays well and fertile
Priof» sls per acre.
460 acres 3 1-2 miles of Americus o
graded road (none betterl; 300 acre-;
open, 5-room house, barns, cribs, etc.,
healthy, running water, soil red and
gray. This is one of the choice farms
if the county; don’t miss this if yon
wai4fland; terms easy. Pmrie to se?
me if you want to buy or sell
P. H. klillfflßP,
526 Cotton Avenue,
AMERICUS, GA. '
THURSDAY, JUNE 13,
COMMENCEMENT
HAS CLOSED kl
THETiA. TECH'’
MUtULKHmia
Sivcnty Graduates Hectivtd
. Diploma
Atlanta, Ga., June 12.—The ded -
tion of the new $75,000 Y. M. C. A.
building at Georgia Tech was a a
epoch making event in the history of
the school. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, of
he First Presbyterian church, l£
speaker of tare ability, delivered the
address.
Mr. Weatherford, national secretan
of the Y. M. C. A., also spoke inter
estingly on the general work of the
Y. M. C. A. The building is one of
the handsomest in the entire South,
containing a large pool and billiard
oom, and two bowling alleys, with
eading rooms and reception rooms
On the third floor ten dormitory rooms
are provided for the accommodation
of a limited number of students.
The alumni banquet given by the
Georgia Tech Alumni association ot
Atlanta to the entire senior class an.l
faculty of last night was a brilliant
event. Over 150 guests were present
including some of Tech’s most promi
nent alumni throughout the South. I>.
M. Ashby Jones, of Augusta, respond
ed in a happy vein to the toast offerei
by Mr. Paul Norcross, president of
the Tech Alumni association. Mr. W.
i M. Fambrough, class of ’O3, now vice
president and treasurer of the J. B.
McCrary Co., of Atlanta, made a most
interesting talk to the old boys. Mr.
Fambrough has proposed the estab
lishing at Georgia Tech of a chair if
business administration by the alumni
and his suggestion has created wide
interest in Tech circles.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of
Augusta, at the North Avenue Presby
terian church to an immense congre
gation. It was a most impressibe sight
to see the faculty in a long line at
tended by the senior class in cap and
gown, who marched in a body from
the college to the church.
The Freshman oratorical contest on
Tuesday, followed by the Junior
“Prom,” a yearl yevent of great in
terest to the students, will attract
1 much attention,
| On Wednesdav the regular eraduat
ing exercises at the Grand Opera
.House will take place. The bacca
’ laureate address will be delivered bv
l Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of Asheville,
jN. C., who served his own state as
U. S. senator for several years and is
lan orator of great power. Georgia
1 Tech is most fortunate in securing
I him for speaker on the occasion.
About 70 young men will receive
their degrees on Wednesday morning.
This is the largest number of gradu
ates ever turned out from this insti
tution.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
)
, Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.
t From Savannah, Augusta
, Atlanta and Macon *7:30 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points *11:45 p i»
, From Lockhart, Dothan,
i Albany, Troy and Monty *10:35 p m
• From Lockhart, Dothan,
1 Albany, Troy and Mont’y * 2:05 p m
From Atlanta and Macon .* 2:15 p m
. From Augusta. Savannah
Atlanta and Macon * 5:30 a ro
From Columbus and in
| termediate points ! 7: 10 p m
From Columous and in
termediate points * 10:00 a in
From Albany and Jack
• somille * 3:55 a m
From Albany * 6:40 a. m.
Trains Depart.
‘"'or Macon, Augusta and
Savannah * 6:40 a, m.
or Albany. Dothan Lock
hart, Troy and Mont
gomery * 5:30 a at
For Albany, Dothan, Lock
hart, Troy and Mont
gomery * 2:15 p tn
For Macon and Atlanta ..* 2:05 p n>
For Macon, Atlanta, Sav
annah and Augusta *10:35 p n>
For Columbus * 3.45 p m
For Columbus ! 8:00 a at
For Columbus, Birming
ham and Chicago * 3:55 ant
For Albany * 7:30 p m
For Albany and Jackson
ville *11:45 p m
•Daily.
!Except Sunday.
!! Sunday only.
Sleeping cars between Americus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americus
10:35 p. m., arriving Americus 6:30 a.
m. Connects at Macon with sleeping
cars to and from Savannah. Pullman
sleeping cars between Chicago,
Louis and Jacksonville on "Seminole
Limited,” which leaves Americus f O,
Jacksonville at 11:45 p. m. Leaves
Americus for St. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham, at
3:55 a. m. For further information
apply to S. B. Ellis, Ticket Agent
Americus,, John W. Blount, Dlstrh 1
Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.