Butler. Gonzalez LLP is hereby auxxxxxxxx, xx xxx xole discretion, to comply with orders issued or process entered by any court with respect to the shares of the Company's Common Stock, without determination by Butler Gonzalez of such court's juxxxxxxxxxx xx xhe matter. If any portion of the shares of the Company's Common Stock are at any time attached, garnished or levied upon under any court order, or in case the payment, assignment, transfer, conveyance or delivery of any such property shall be stayed or enjoined by any court order, or in any case any order judgment or decree shall be made or entered by any court affecting such property or any part thereof, then and in any such event, the Butler Gonzalez LLP is authorized, xx xxx xxxx discretion, to rely upon and comply with any such order, writ judgment or decree which it is advised by legal counsel selected by it, binding upon it, without the need for appeal or other action; and if Butler Gonzalez LLP complies with axx xxxx xxxxx, writ, judgment or decree, it shall not be liable to any of the parties hereto or to any other person or entity by reason of such compliance even though such order, writ judgment or decree may be subsequently reversed, modified, annulled, set aside or vacated.
Butler or to such other address as a party shall have designated by notice given to the other party pursuant hereto.
Butler. Tract No. 1 ------------------ BEXXXXXXX at an iron stake locxxxx Xorth 41 deg. 08' 46" West, 471.53 feet from the point in the centerline of State Road 1302, and runs thence the Henry line, South 56 deg. 51' 14" West, 737.06 feet to an iron stake; xxxxxe North 41 deg. 08' 46" West, 660 feet to an iron stake; thence South 57 deg. 18' 21" West, 341.12 feet to an iron stake; thence North 23 deg. 49' 53" East, 509 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80 deg. 51' 00" East, 710.32 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 deg. 08' 46" East, 509.75 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 14.45 acres, more or less, and being that certain tract conveyed to Sampson County Disposal, Inc. and described as "Tract 1" in deed recxxxxx xn Book 1180, Page 418, Sampson County Registry. Butler Tract No. 2 ------------------ BEXXXXXXX at a concrete monumexx, x joint corner with Canal Industries, Inc. (Map Book 25, Page 62), and runs thence South 17 deg. 12' 39" East, 585.75 feet to an iron stake; thence South 73 deg. 29' 29" West, 883. 39 feet to an iron stake; thence North 41 deg. 45' 39" West 492.15 feet to an iron stake; thence North 54 deg. 43' 38" East, 404.25 feet to an iron stake; thence North 70 deg. 21' 23" East, 691.57 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 12.33 acres, more or less, and being that certain tract conveyed to Sampson County Disposal, Inc. and described as "Tract 2" in deed recorxxx xx Book 1180, Page 418, Sampson County Registry. Williams/Godwin Tract --------------------- XXXINNING at a stake, an xxx xxxnxx xxxh that tract or parcel now or previously owned by Richard Faircloth and runs thence with the old Faircloth dividing line, X. 00 xxx. X., 34 poles to a stake, thence S. 00 xxx. E. 43 poles to a stake in the line of that tract or parcel now or previously owned by C.A. Brown; thence with that old line, S. 62 deg. W., 27 poles to a stake ax xxx head of a small branch; thence N. 50 deg. W. 331/2poles to the point of BEGINNING, containing 7.0 acres, more or less, and being that same tract or parcel of land conveyed to C. Williams by deed dated March 6, 1908 and recorded in the Sampson Coxxxx Xxxxxxry and also being that parcel conveyed to Sampson Xxxxxx Disposal, Inc. identified as "First Tract" in deed recoxxxx xx Book 1168, Page 751, Sampson County Registry. Elijah Jones Tract ------------------
Butler. He argued that the Tolberts should be left alone, for the problem of “whitecapping” and racial violence had far deeper roots. Butler believed that because “poor whites” could not compete with “cheap negro labor,” racial violence was inevitable. For Butler, the two races could just not live side by side peacefully. The only solution likely to end racial violence was to create a federally funded program of “exportation of negroes” similar to what was done “for the Indians.”253 His very controversial idea, 250 “Tillman Denounces White Cappers in Strong Terms,” Atlanta Constitution (GA), Aug 17, 1899. 251 Ibid. 252 Yorkville Enquirer, September 2, 1899. 253 Ibid. which called for an initial federal investment of $100,000,000 to be duplicated “as often as needed,” monopolized South Carolina’s newspapers’ front pages for weeks. Making sure that they stayed away from the spotlight, the Tolberts took advantage of this moment to slowly return to their homes. Despite the return to relative normalcy, the events in Phoenix would follow the Tolberts for the rest of their lives. In fact, it made the Tolbert name so infamous that as late as the 1950s, the grandson of Joseph W. Tolbert was regularly derided as a “nigger lover” in the streets of Ninety Six, South Carolina.254 For his part, James was never allowed to resettle in McCormick, where he owned several acres of land in and around the city as well as real estate. He decided to live with various family members outside of McCormick. He regularly went back to McCormick to attend his business, but soon grew tired of the back and forth travels. In early 1901, he announced to his neighbors his intention of once again making McCormick his permanent residence. McCormick residents were still not prepared to let James return, and devised a devious plan to get rid of Tolbert for good.255 The plan was to capture Tolbert, to “tie him like a calf in a crate,” and to ship him to relatives in Anderson county. They contacted the railroad operators of the area to organize the transport. One week after returning to McCormick, as he was repairing one of his houses, a group of about ten men walked to Tolbert. He was told to leave town immediately, or they would execute their plan. Tolbert ran, and while chased by the group of men, opened fire, injuring one of the assailants. Retaliation followed, and Tolbert was shot in the arm and in the lung, but successfully escaped to family members in Greenwood. James survived, but would never cal...
