Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS. GEORGIA. (WEEKLY)
TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1910
THE TIMES-REGORDER
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Entered at the postofflce at Amert-
mmm u aecond-claii tnall matter.
THE AMERIOU9 RECORDER
Established 1879
THE VmERICHS TIME*
Established 1890 ,
Consolidated Anril 18*3
Official organ ot the City of Amerlcua
Official organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of WebBter County.
Official organ of Railroad Commla-
atoa of Georgia for Third Congres
sional District.
Official organ 0. S. Court. Souther*
District of Georgia.
THUS. GAMBLE, Editor and Manager
J. W. FURLOW City Editor
W. h. DUPREE, Asst. Business Dept.
Editorial Boom, Telephone W.
Amerlcus, Gn„ September 23, 1910.
A vote for more sewers will be a
vote for the Greater Amerlcus we are
all hoping for.
Planks merely to catch votes will be
outlawed In the next Democratic Na
tional Convention.
DEMOCRATS AND PROGRESSIVES K'ORMOIS CORN IX
WILL CONTROL NEXT SENATE. SUITER COUNTY.
If the hext Senate of the United
States is not democratic there Is ev-
Ll .y ilheidhood that it will be con
trolled by a combination of democrats
and "progressive” or “insurgent" re
publicans. As at present constituted,
the 'republicans have a majority of 26.
but of these sevtn are classed as ‘In
surgents,” reducing the actual major
ity "that the G. 0. P. can rely on to
19. A change of ten would accord
ingly put the Senate out of the con
trol of the regular organization ot r e-
publicans. Maine sends a democrat,
reducing the necessary additional
changes to nine. A progressive has
The corn contest in Sumter county,
the returns from which are published
in' the Times-Recorder this morning,
developes gome astonishing results.
No one a year ago would have ven
tured to predict that on a single acre
of Sumter county of 133 bushels of
corn would be produced. Yet with
careful measurement ot the land and
careful measuring of the corn, it is
found that the successful contestant
for the first prize has attained that
astounding result. Such a crop, even
under the most careful cultivation and
heavy fertilization, 1 3 remarkable.
A number of those who entered the
OPPOSED TO COMPULSORY EDU
CATION IS GEORGIA.
been nominated In North Dakota, Mis- contest failed to send in the results.
sour.1 will return a democrat in place! It is known that in a number or unre-
Even If the Sherman men do control
l he New York state convention Roose
velt will do most of the talking.
There Should be no difference of
opinion about more adequate sewer
age. It is one of the great forward
steps Amerlcus must take.
“Uncle „Joe” is going to be mighty
lonesome in the next House. He will
be only prominent survision
progressive flood.
of the
Public health Is the first considera
tion in a growing town. And public
health depends in a large measure on
a proper sanitary sewerage system.
They are still discussing whether
wife murderer Charlton is Insane. Ho
will die from old age before the ‘ex
perts” reach a conclusion.
There is a farmer in Screven county
whose corn crop this year will amount
to as much as 60^00 bushels. Georgia
Is rapidly moving towards diversified
farming.
Senator Lorimer has got another
throw down. The directors of the
Hamilton club have accepted his resig
nation and sustained Its president in
withdrawing Lorlmer’s Invitation to
the Roosevelt dinner.
of Warner, regular republican, and
Nebraska will also be represented by
new blood of the progressive type.
Thts further reduces the changes nec
essary for control to six. That more
than that number of democrats and
progressives will succeed the “reac
tionary” or “stand-pat' republicans
seems beyond question. As the Phila
delphia Record puts it:
To judge by the direction in which
the wind is steadily blowing the leg
islatures of New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut will be likely to re
move the reactionary Senators, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, John Kean and Morgan
G. Bulkeley, and pflt liberal republi
cans or democrats in their seats. In
Ohio, Charles Dick, extreme reaction
ary, is doubtfully looking for a re-elec
tion amt’, the tide that is rlsug
aganst him. Nathtan B. Scott, a re
actonary of West Virginia, has about,
as much chance of re-election as nis
politioal relation, Clarence D. Clark,
in Wyoming. Here in Pennsylvania
factional divisions of the opposition
to machine rule alone can save George
T. Oliver, the faolle tool of the steei
trust, from defeat. To make the posi
tion of the regulars in the Senate more
precarious, Gamble and Crawford, of
South' Dakota, and Smith, of Michigan
w:ho watch politics pretty closely, are
not to be depended upon by their
brethren when it comes to lining up
the opposing forces on the supremo
isue of tariff revision. On the other
hand, the democratic seats that are to
■be refilled next year may be regarded
as secure.
With! the democrats overwhelmingly
controlling the House and the coal!
Won of democrats and progressives
controlling the Senate, the next Con
gress will probably bring some revl
sion downward, and other legislation
that will meet the country’s demand
for reform In various directions. Prer,
ident Taft is hardly the man to veto
such measures, and the outlook Is ac
cordingly bright for a general legis
lative forward movement that, If not
permitted to run to excess, will
move many of the evils of which the
people have complained In the past
to little purpose.
Chairman Barnes, of New York,
says “my policies" were stolen from
Bryan, Bryan has often accused
Roosevelt of stealing his thunder. Now
the “Old Guard” ia endorsing the
charge.
Bryan announces that the remainder
of his political life will be In effect a
w ar on the liquor interests. He' in
tends to fight tWSave our turfy from
the odium of being the representative
of the liquor interests."
In England a can can not have ac
quired a pistol at all without hav
ing run a long and dangerous scru
tiny, There the man who sells pis
tols must have a license that costs
much, and he dare not sell a deadly
weapon to any customer who has net
permission from Scotland Yard to
carry \t. Even in that event, his
namo is printed In the adertlsing col
umns of the newspapers, thus pro
claiming him armed to kill. When will
Georgia shake off Its lethargy and
take a similar forward step In ciiliza-
tlon?
ported instances the crop ranged from
60 to 76 bushels to the acre.
When lt< Is remembered that in past
years 20 to 30 bushels of corn to the
acre has been considered a high pro
duction, and the average for the county
is said by well informed men to be
hardly over 12 to 15 bushels to the
acre, the results obtained in the poli
test loom up with even greater signifi
cance and assume an even greater inv
portance.
While it is true that in tttese con
tests considerable expense was under
gone by farmers In fertilizing the land,
it is to be remembered that all of the'
benefits-from this heavy use ot fertil
izers have not been obtained this
year, that the land In question is tire
richer for the outlay and work of this
season, and that for seasons to come
the land devoted to corn culture this
year by these contestants will yield
finer crops than would otherwise have
been the case.
There is no doubt that from the
lands of Sumter county the' results ob
tained In all lines are away below
what could be had under a more
thorough system of cultivation. I*
may be years in coming, but eventually
the time will come when our lands wil!
average a bale of cotton to the acre,
60 bushels or more of born to the
acre, and as many or more bushels of
oats, with other crops in equally In
creased proportion. It may take an
other decade, but It will hardly be
longer than that before Sumter county
will have cultivating its soli a small
army of intelligent white farmers, liv
ing on their places, owning 100 to 300
or 400 acres, and getting results from
the soil that will make us, all ashamed,
in looking -backward, at the compara-
tiely meagre results qf the present
system of agriculture. It has come In
other sections, It will come here. And
contests along the line of that of this
year will help, to bring it about. Wlhen
that time comes Sumter county will
take rank with Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, and some of the famous
counties of Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois, for the wealth annually produc
ed from its soil and for the general
prosperity of Its farming population
All the thoughtful men in Georgia
are not in favor of compulsory educa
tional legislation by-.any means. Many
regard the enactment of such a law as
a serious menace, rather than as
benefit, to the future of the state. The
arguments they make, are not to b
lightly waved aside, either, but are
such as to deserve serious consider*'
lion from the public generally.
Conditions in Georgia and other
Southern states are far different from
w'l.at they are in .Massachusetts, Penn,
ayylvania and other Northern states
with compulsory educational laws,
What may be a blessing in one state,
under radically different conditions, 13
not necessarily one in this state, where
the people face different problems of
daily existence.
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, president
of the Board of Education of Jefferson
county, is one of the men ot promin
ence who are opposed to legislation
along this line. In a carefully prepar
ed article In the Augusta Chronicle lie
expresses his views at length. In h
argument against the proposed law he
gives voice to the sentiments enter
tained by many Georgians who ^ see
obstacles in the way of the law’s en
forcement that are not apparent to
the enthusiasts who are seeking to
compel such legislation. These on-
ponenta of the measure object to the
enactment of any more Hws that are
not to be enforced but lie dead letters
on the statue books. Mr Hardeman
For Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
W. T. Stewart having in. proper
form, applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate'
of Mrs. Mary T. Ste-wart, late of said
County, this-is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Mary T Stewart to be and appear at
my office within the) time alloweu oy
law, and show cause, if any they can
win* permanent administration should
not he granted to W. T. Stewart on
Mrs. Mary T. Stewart's estate.
Witness my hand and official sign?,
ture. this 5th day of Sept., 1910. 8-4t
JOHN. A. Cobb, Ordinary.
For Letters of Administration.
GEORG rA—Sumter County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. G. H. Seig and Mrs. J; W.
Holmes haying, in proper form, appl .-
ed to me for permanent Letters of
Administration cum testaments annex,
on the estate of F. F. Seig, late of said
County. F. L. Seig, surviving executor,
having resigned, this is to cite and
singular the creditors and next of km
of F. F. Seig to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause. If any they can, whv
permanent administration cum testa-
menta annex, should not be granted
to Mrs. G. H. Seig and Mrs. J. W
Holmes on F. F. Seig' estate, and why
the resignation of F. L. Seig from tin
trust of executor should not be accept
ed. Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 7th day of September,
1910. 8 * tt
' JOHN. A. Cobb. Ordinary.
Answering a Macon minister’s at
tack on women who follow the fash
ions. the Augusta Chronicle says.
“Style” will never any more be a
sign of wickedness than “dowdiness”
is a testimonial of righteousness.
•New Jersey’s Republican “stand
patters” were defeated in their resis
tance to the conferring of the rate-
making power on the state. The
“stand patters” once more proved
: their allegiance to the corporations.
The Savannah Press well says that
"the time has passed to repair and
patch up platforms in the Interest of
safety or availability. The people
will not have confidence In such man
lpuiatlon and will not follow mere
shifty leadership.”
Bryan puts principal above party.
He has bolted the Democratic guber
natorial candidate 'In Nebraska be
cause he believes In city and not in
count? option with regard to the sale
of liquor. Party allegiance will si
lightly on many shoulders this year.
Chanler is reported to have $ald that
he would have signed away his so il
for Cavalierl’s kiss. The Savannah
•Morning News’ comment Is that he
wasn't the first man of that kind, nor
will be the last. Old Adam started
In with' that sort of thing, and It has
been going on ever since.
They have discovered one weakness
of many negroes out West. Chief En
gineer Baldwin, of the Illinois Central
railroad, says: “The more pay the
negro gets the less efficient he <s
from our standpoint." When we say
that down here they say we are prej
udiced and unfair.
Hero is the beautiful prospect a
fashion writer holdB up for fair fem-
ninity this month: "Walking with the
infantile totter or trippingly, in its
most perilous sense, is heralded as
the invitahle feature of this season’s
parade of pain. Pinned about the
knees by the ever-narrowing Bkirts,
woman will neither be able to walk
nor sit. Hobbling or standing is the
only alternative presented to her, no
matter for what freedom of mind and
-limbs she may yearn."
The Macon Telegraph says the At
lanta Constitution has just found out
that thie tactics pursued at the recent
State Democratic Convention were
disgrace to Georgia. The Constitution
ilnsists that such methods lead to the
conditions now prevailing ‘n Tenne
ssee.
.London society, It Is Bald, was quite
chilly to Cavalier!. It recognized her
voice and her -beauty but the grossness
of her private life was too much for It
Now York society received her quite
warmly. Decency doesn't seem to have
a premium attached to it la some
metropolitan high circles.
The Macon News thinks that Mr.
Bryan's nomination, or endorsement of
Georgia's nomination of Hoke Smith
for president of the United States
makes Governor Smith thie ideal candi
date of the democracy for that exalted
station in 1912.
“When a man or woman have sense
enough to get married, they ought to-
ibave sense enough to stay married,”
says the Thomasville Enterprise. Some
cynics prefer to believe that love Is
simply a species of emotional insanity.
Governor Brown's reasons for par
doning Cashier Orr, of the Exchange
Bank of Macon, may be all right, but
It Is to bo hoped that It Is not to be
considered as establishing a precedent
If bank officials found guilty of em
bezzlement are to be , pardoned be
cause, after detection, thay made good
the edfalcatlon public confidence in
the administration of Justice will suf
fer a seere shock. By the way, have
any of the Waycross bank officials
ever done time yet?
The legacy of $100,000 to the Geory
gla Tech from the estate ot the late
JIullus Brown comes at a peculiarly
opportune time. The Tech Is one ot
the South’s greatest institutions. The
good work It has done In the past In
dicates plainly whiat It may accom
plish In the future with greater means
at Its command. Brown’s legacy may
induce other Georgians to show their
pride in this institution and their de
sire to advance the state’s Interests
by providing for It In their wills.
A Methodist preacher In Kentucky
has been declared “unfit” because,he
played baseball with theboys. What
a pity that church members should be
so narrow and misguided as this. The
clergyman In question was closer to
the -boys and able to reach them far
better than It hie had been a “willy-
nilly” with no red corpuscles in his
blood, and no muscles in his arms.
Roosevelt Is as proud of his “new
nationalism” as the average papa is
of blB first son. He trots It out for
public Inspection on every possible oc
casion. Before the infant can cut Its
first teeth, though. It may be number
ed among those who died good and
young.
say3:
If only a small per cent of wa tt
children' should be added to our
schools by operation of this bill, anl
these children equally distributed
among all the schools, no one building
will become crowded and no one teaca-
cr burdened by this small increased
attendance, and consequently, no ca..
for any adldtional expense in salary of
teacher or buildings.
But what about the colored chi-
dren, The law that compels the white
child to go to school would compel tbs
colored child also, and rightly too. X
suppose the friends of this bill contem
plate its enforcement. Boards of edu
cation act under oath. There were 1,-
114 colored children in Jefferson coun
ty out of school last year. Had the
Littleton bill become the law there
would be mord*than 1,000 colored chil
dren forced into the school buildings
county. The present school buildings
could not accommodate them. New
buildings would have to be erected, or
these we now have enlarged. Where
would the money come from to do this
building? But admit these thousand
and more children could be crowded
into our present school rooms, and al
lowing one teacher for every 50 pupils,
It would become necessary to employ
twenty additional teachers, as the pres-
(nt force of teachers already have as
many a3 they can manage. Where
would the money come from to pay
these extra teachers? The Littleton
bill makes no provision for It. 'Are
toe people of Jefferson county willing
for their representative in the legisla
ture to pass a local bill levying , ar
ad-valorem tax to raise the money to
pay these additional colored teachers?
Either this, or the board of education
must cut the salary of every teacher
in the county, already too small, , In
order to pay additional teachers from
the public school fund appropriated to
this county. Are the teachers willing
to this? But another question might
arise Just here. Would it be wise an-l
good policy to take_one thousand more
hands from the farms in the rural d's-
tricts and put them in th schools three
months? My observation is that most
of those out of school are boys auJ
girls about 15 years of age. Let us take
an example: On my farm is a negro
woman without a husband, but with
seven children. Three of these ate
under Bix years and four between 6
and 18. Three of these, of school age,
go to school, one to the field to mako
a living and bread for his family of
eight. Compel this one boy to go to
school and there will be no bread no
crop for that family. What Is true ot
this family Is true of hundreds of fam
ilies In this county, and what Is true of
Jefferson county I assume to be true
;n many other cotton producing coun
ties In this state. But it Is suggested
the rural schools open in December so
as to avoid the difficulty. Admit It;
it would then be in March before the
three months could be completed
Christmas holidays intervening. Every
farmer knows his plows must start in
January, and It is a rush to be ready to
plant corn In March. Is there a bank
er or merchant or landlord who wouid
advance to this woman with the knowl
edge that her farm Is not to start be
fore time to plant and no previous
preparation? Let those who have had
farming experience answer. It is also
suggested that the public schools run
two months in summer, July and Aug
ust, and three months in winter, Do
member, January and February, the
two hottest and the three coldest
months in the year. That is to Bay,
disorganize all the schools to accom
modate these colored and handful of
white children. And where could
teachers be had that are worth having,
who would consent to teach two
month's In the summer, dismiss three
months, and resums again in winter?
For Year’s Support.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a year's support out of the estate
of Wm. A. Wilson, late of said county,
deceased, to Mrs. Ann R. Wilson, his
widow, having filed their return in
this office. This is therefore to notify
all persons interested to file objec
tions, if an j - they have, on or before
the first Monday in October, 1910, or
else said retarn will be made the judg
ment of this Court. 8-4t-pd
JOHN. A. Cobb, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, heretofore
granted, wdll be sold at public outcry
on the first Tuesday In October, 1910,
at the Court House in safd county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the
following real estate In Sumter coun
ty, to-wlt:
Qne farm consisting of 100 acres ot
land off the east sifle of lot of land No.
186, also one fartn In a body consisting
of 125 acres, more or less, off of lot of
land No. 204, lying on the west side of
Muchaloochee Creek, and forty > acres
of land off ot the north side of lot of
land No. 182, said farm consisting ot
165 acres, more or less, and known as
thie C. C. Feagln place, and all of said
ends lying In the 17th District of Sum
ter County, Ga.. - 8-4t
This August ,29th, 1910.
MRS. LIZZIE LAW. Executrix,
CHARLIE M. LAW, Executor
John W. Law.
Sheriffs Sales, OrtaT"
GEORGIA—Sumter
Will be sold on the .
October, next, before .uk 1 ''*
door of said County
hours of sale, to the
the t-""—* *
wit:
Lee Street, in "the' JSJ
Sumter County, (JeorL
pa;-t of land lot No. (1861 «„***
m Eighty-Six, in the i 8 *
said County of Sumter- ws,
froutiug on Lee Street'id's
dred and Ten Feet, mortal
running back, in uniform i-r*
Four Hundred and Twe Mt T
or less; bounded as folio,./"
north by property 0 [ a ,
eastrby Lee Street; south b,
formerly owned by CrawfoM
and west by property of L
herein, and being the trac
herein conveyed.
Also a certain tract or
land situated, lying and bein?
27th D,stric.t of Sumter S
gla, and within the Incornarx
of the City of America??
containing (29) Twenty'Xi,,
more or less, and -being 0 ’ffs
southwest corner of land lot L
One Hundred and Eighty-Sir J
scribed In -previous conveyai
being bounded: East by a
ueirs of Mrs. M. I,. Burke iL
dence of J. L. Ross; north bra
C. M. Wheatley and Ed littlil
by lands of A. C. Bell and C £|
iey; south by lands of J is
E. F. Seig. '
Levied uno nand to he soldi
property of A. X. Walker hr J
tl fa issuing out of the City ft
Amerlcus in favor of the c«i
City Bank against said A. x.l
This Sept. 7, 1910 1
W.IU
Sheriff, Sifmter Cot
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Ail persons having chi,
Mrs. N. E. O'Hearn, late of si
are hereby notified to prej
properly attested to me vh.
prescribed by law, or they*
be considered in settlement |
estate. And ail persons ini
saiif deceased are hereby r
make immediate settlement ]
September 2nd, 1910.
H. E. ALLEN, Ada:
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
•Under and by virtue of an order
the Court of Ordinary of said county,
there will ibe sold before the court
house door In tine County of Webster,
town of Preston, state aforesaid, on the
first Tuesday In October, 1910, be
tween tbe legal bours ot sale, to the
highest bidder, a three-fifths undivided
interest In the following described
property, to-wlt:
Lots of land Nos. 131 and 159 con
taining 202 1-2 acres each, more
less; also the north half of lot No. 162
containing 101 1-4 acres, and ten acres
off the east end of the north half of
lot No. 163, In the shape of a paralelo
gram, extending entirely across tho
east end of said north half. All In the
25th District of Webster County, Oa,
and aggregating 515 1-4 acres, more or
less.
Said property being the property of
the minor children, Jeanett and Earl
Carter and Lula Carter Fleming, minor
children ot W. A. Carter, deceased, to
ibe sola for tbe purpose of maintenance
and support and education of said
minor children, tbe Income therefrom
not being sufficient therefor. Terms
of sale cash. 1 8-4t
W. A. CARTER,
Guardian for Jeanett. and Earl
Carter and Lula Carter Flem
ing, minor children ot W. A.
Carter, deceased.
If the people want him for a second
term Taft will not sidestep the job.
That is about all be has to say on
that line.
A judge In Richmond has deeded
that the word “liar” IB the first blow
in a fight. It is generally tbe second
blow that tells, though.
For Leave to Sell Real Estate.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
Geo. E. Thornton, Administrator ot
the estate of Mrs. K.'M. Blakey, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said County for leave to
sell the teal estate of said Mrs. K. M.
Blakey, deceased. All persons are re
quired to show cause in said Court by
'the First Monday In October next. If
any they can, why said application
should not be granted. This Septem
ber 5th, 1910. 8-4t'
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Woodrow Wilsln Is right. A candf-
dat for governor should run on state
Issues. The tariff Is a national Issue.
What the state and cities need Is the
elimination of party linos In the In
terest of honesty and economy in the
administration ot their affairs.
Taft told Teddy he would sympathize
with hint in bis efforts to dominate the
New York convention but feally It
■would not he becoming In the presi
dent to Interfere. Rather cold conso
lation that.
State of Georgia, Sumter County.
All persons havfng demands against
C. M. Wheatley, late of said count),
are hereby notified to present them,
properly attested, to me, within tho
time prescribed by law, or they will
not be settled. And all persons In
debted to said deceased, are hereb)
required to make Immediate payment.
J. REED CURRY,
Executor.
August 15th, 4910. 16-oaw-St
For Leave to Sell Real Estate.
GEORGIA—Sumtor County.
Mrs. M. E. Raines, Admlnstratrix of
tbe estate of Mrs. Lizzie M. Johnson,
deceased, having applied for leave to
sell the real estate of said deceased In
Sumter County, notice Is hereby, given
tkiat said petition will be heard In my
Court on the first Monday In October,
next. 8-4t
JOHN. A. Cobb, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Sumter Count).
To the Superior Court |
County.
Tbe petition of S. F. 1
Allen Chappell, both ol i
ot Sumter, shows tbe folioij
1. That they desire fori
their associates and succti
Incorporated and made i b:
under the name and itr l i|
ell’s Pharmacy" for tin ?
Twenty (20) Years.
2. The principal office til
pany shall be hi. the city off
said county, but petlth
the ‘ right to establish 1
within this state or elieil
ever the holder sot a i
stock may determine.
The object of said ej
is pecuniary gain to it*'
shareholders.
4. The business to ben
said corporation Is to l
and wholesale in all I'
and medicines; manufi
compounding same; Mh||
tlons; operating a sodi lr
ing toilet articles, tot*
seed of all kinds, and ill
oles usually handled is > j
drug store.
5. The capital stock S
-poratlon shall be Wj
($5,000.00) Dollars with 1
of Increasing the same til
and ($10,000.00) DolUnJ
lty vote of the slot
stock to be divided inta*
Hundred ($100.00) Doil*s|
of said capital stock 1
in In actual cash.
6. Petitioners desire *
sue and be sued, to pl<F
pleaded, to have and to*
seal, to make all
and regulations, and til
things that may be
succsful carrying on
Including the right toir
sell real estate and p«>
suitable to the purpo»J
poratlon, and to eiej^I
bonds as evidence ot
curred or which na
in the conduct ot
the corporation, and to
by mortgage security
form .of lien ' inller f J
7. They desire for “
the power and s utll5 j
and accept amendin' ■
ter, either of form or 1
a vote of a majority *!
standing at the tun ,
authority to w-tnd 1
qnldate and dlscontin- j
any time It mu)
so by a vote of t*»®J
stock outstanding* J
8. They desire
as provided by the j
that It have such AJ
privileges and
dent to l |ke . c0 ,.*!
stole under the 1
Wherefore, Pet‘<%■
(Incorporated und A
sssrtfs-J
Filed In offi ce
GEORGIA. ftrtjSj
I, S. R- HSVSj
Superior Court
of Sumter.-do
above and fe«* ; *■
a true » n J ®t .
tlon for chart” ^J
now of file m officbjf
Witness nl >, Mii*!
the 20tU day of
Dept 5 !
■tops***