The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, January 28, 1916, Image 7
Petition for Charter. GEORGIA— Henti County. ' l o tlio - S \h] )' * i*i • *t* (V> pft ot' S■' / i Coant-r : '.T-hr, ;,. n t \;j. i . I>. H t&e ))j. A \] . -r» (•JWijii R' ail; " , 1 I ; j CrUffiCl'n 'll ? •'* .;j >n it t.y, rysppc&ruily sjiows • T * r 1 their . rate mulo” the name and sty te of 11 R EXDER S 0 X 'IA XITFA (' Tll i - They desire to be' incorporated for a yefiod of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the ex piration of that time. ■ The object and purpose of said corporation is pecuniary gain to its shareholders. 4. The particular business to be carried on by said corporation will be the making, converting, and manufacturing of cotton into cloth, yarns, hosiery, underwear and other fabrics, or into any shape, style or form that said corporation may deem profitable and to sell _ and otherwise dispose of same as they see fit and proper, and, to do any and all other and further acts that said corporation may think necessary to successfully and prof itably carry on the business of cot ton manufacturing ; To engage in the mercantile busi ness, buying and selling for cash or credit all and every kind of mer chandise, drv goods, groceries, hardware, lumber, shingles and all other articles carried in a general mercantile business and doing all the things necessary and incidental to carrying on a general mercantile business. They ask the right to engage in farming on said corporations ac connt either as landlord, tenant or otherwise and do any and all the things necessary to successfully conduct a farming business. 5. Petitioners ask for the right to acquire, hold, rent, lease, sell and convey real estate and personal property of all kinds. 6. The principal place of business and office of said corporation will be in the City of Hampton, said State and county, but petitioners ask for the right to establish branch houses, factories and offices any where in the State of Georgia. 7. The capital stock of said corpora tion will be Two Hundred Thou sand Dollars, divided into shares of the par value of One Hundred Dol lars each, but petitioners ask that said corporation be authorized to increase its capital stock from time to time or at any time to a maxi mum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, or to reduce it at any time or from time to time to a minimum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. 8. Petitioners ask that said corpo ration have the right to sue and be sued, to have and use a common seal, to contract and Be contracted with, to purchase and otherwise acquire, hold, enjov, sell and oth erwise dispose of or encumber all kinds of property, real, personal and mixed, and all property rights, including shares in and bonds and securities of other corporations, to lend money and take notes, deeds, mortgages and other securities for same within the limits provided by law. to borrow m’onev and issue notes. bonds, debentures ond other evidences of indebtedness and to secure same by creating a ien upon or conveying the title to the prop erty of said corporation including any and all its assets and fran chises. 9. Petitioners ask for the right to make and prescribe rules, regula tions and by-laws for the manage ment. control and government of said corporation and the conduct of its affairs as may, from time to time be deemed expedient. Peti tioners pray that said corporation In Memoriam God in his intitiito wisdom bus acain seen fit to afflict one other tiK a, itle -.Dint of An's. 01 ary Foster . a better land. She was! born on July 11, 1 a net was *! ■» a r» U 1' .i ~ \ /si ! ill tU 1 111 IU Ld.jdii i UO IXT l Ub % j C\ ■* - n »■-, . . . 1 . » j Lr■* j• x r th v \ ender an 11 lev in a care of her devoted civil” | dr an sn * hid for some tiine been - an invalid, ihougn thioiigivodt uei | entire illness she bore her afflic- 1 flops with patience and without a ] muraior. May God in His infinite i love, who does all tilings well, [ comfort the bereaved children and let her life of love, which is now but a blessed memorv, point many a irioiiu anu near one to a better land. Though the voice, of the sweet songster is hashed, yet through the vibrations of memory we hear the sweet refrain and know that even now Heaven’s music is sweeter with her voice mingling with the angel choir. With her it is now over; she rests from her labors and works. Let us all follow her example, so in a better world we will meet her again. Dear children, we know that mother will be missed, oh so much; but we will treasure her memory and let her beatiful life and devotion to duty be a sun beam to lead us on through life’s dark pathway and think that we will meet again, dear mother, when life’s fitful dream is over, when the death-stream we have crossed over and have reached the other shore, we shall meet and know each other; we shall there our loved ones claim in that land so fair. Dear mother, some sweet day we’ll meet again. A Friend. Subscription Notice. By the first of next month the subscription list of The Weekly will be revised, which is made necessary to place it on a business basis, and where payments are behind for several years, delin quents will be dropped unless set tlements are made by the time named. It is a regret to discontinue any paper, but we are unable to carry them unless payments are kept up, and this notice is given in the hope that all may renew in due time, and let The Weekly be a continued visitor. No offense is intended, and we tru t all may ac cept it as simply a business neces sity. A good clubbing offer to all who desire. > Come to see us —or write. be vested with all the rights, pow ers. privileges and immunities given by the State of Georgia to private corporations, and, as may be necessary to fully carry into ef fect the purposes of said corpora tion. Wherefore petitioners pray that they may be made a body corpo rate under the name and style aforesaid, with all the powers, rights and privileges prayed for, and of corporations generally, and subject to the limitations and lia bilities fixed by law. This January 11, 191(1. E. M. SMITH, Petitioner’s Attorney. State of Georgia—Henry County. I, H. C. Hightower, Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said county, do certify that the fore going is a true copy of the petition for charter filed in this office by A. J. Henderson and others, seek ing incorporation as ‘‘HENDER SON MANUFACTURING COM PANY. ”as appears from the file in this office. Given under my hand and seal of office this January 11, 1916. H. C. HIGHTOWER, C, S. C., H. C. Ga. If the Republicans name Roose velt to lead that party in the presidential ©Tt etion, and it now looks as if that's whatVuw’U have to do, it'll membie nothing so nuien (if tnc tv* votn l / )iKiry *,w r~ ors yih Allver* One may be n evoj bilker rnd still have serious impediments in one s thoughts. , i \j •.. ' f^:'" /■*£•&’ -v h r I I ,r ; ' * : \*W' 1 hs' i 1:" ; ’ //’' .; ;;t . fswi■jr&'ff’* m „ . 5 i.m£j 3 s 11,1 It iffilMff si • » ,f ////i AVFP THF .--p» fc JUJPL A.JuUU jßtr' fP**i *$ *•'"-• m 3 £Tst> %■ .■ jJo * ;V‘l #? ry* fs§ Kvs/ ttfWAtr winnr vr*- |J •‘• vV •• «I 4 » a B.JT IL.t • K if a r*i <i f.g 3fe2aS6 &2bs&li2s I yPmll TSie laxative tablet | . I * V with the pleasant taste I jli Mr Protects every member of the 1 11/ 1J family from Constipation- | L/tf the enemy of good health 1 jIP/ 104 254 504 | He’s Laying By When you ship your cotton to our warehouse, you’re laying by what you pay the railroad to haul it here. Picking time comes later. You get that freight back when you cc Its added to the price of your cotton. And the buyer comes out even, for r ail road counts that local freight as part payment of the through freight from \ ore you loaded to where he unloads—just like the cotton never had stopped here. That’s what the railroads call “concentration privilege.” I hey’ve granted it in our case. It helps you, helps us, and helps them and the buyer. It’s a big advantage all around. AND THAT’S NOT ALL YOU LAY BY when you ship your cotton to cur ware house. .... . Because the receipt we issue is definite, responsible, negotiable, you can borrow money with it close up under the value of the cotton. We help you to borrow, without commission, at low interest. And you can sell to good advantage, when your cotton’s with us. The profitable sale of cotton calls for expert knowledge of when, where, and how to sell. WE’VE GOT THAT. The service of our organization and experience are yours FOR NOTHING, if your cotton’s paid as much as two months storage. You don’t pay us or anybody else one cent of commission. Your cotton on the market here is between two demands— and domestic. It can go to ports or interior with equal ease. One way or the other, it s bound to go, cl’’ ch. Competition between two demands helps any prsce. t The buyers are Here because our warehouse holds 200,000 bales; and that s plenty cf rotton to interest them. We’re even building offices for them, at one cornel of our plant. T i-irty mills within 40 miles cf our warehouse use a lot oi cotton. They, can get it from us, on credit, at low interest, and not take it out till they’re ready to use it. The loan money’s here. The market s here. But tnat s not ail. You get compressing that mashes cotton to the density of oak wood, saving about $ 1 a bale in ocean freight and adding about a quarter of a cent a pound to your price. You get complete protection from fire, at lowest rates. You get hand ling, storage, insurance, at lowest charges. You can sleep o’ nights, when your cotton’s with us! Atlanta Warehouse Co. ASA G. CANDLER. Pre*idcnt P.0.80x 1483 Atlanta. Ga. B-7 Write for Old Bill Bobbin’s Say-So on Cotton _ ** Fertilizer Materials for Spring Planting hfts n.i «np' doi*. us n fertiH?, \ r i r, 1 to I Am. ■ Vt aNi i< <jj ,S;v!'i, Acid * urH '’Muiors in i-artihHor >iti r -nal-. .Vrifc for \n :e > unci iotor lUtt-WTO A. A. o.Tif 1 ii, iS O 7to Hor urnrit Is!tl'**, \1! n 11? t<3.