Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06


chemists, and to-day matters al
vile end. Neither the Coroner,
the E. O. Painter Fertilizer Com
is in prospect until Baltimore i
seems to shroud developments il
Painters will was recorded
for probate late this afternoon.
1t is a yelled document that
gives no estimate as to the ac-
tual value of the estate left by
the fertilizer manufacturer, who
on may -, lost his life in the
st. Johns River, under myster-
ious circumstances. Less than
10000 in special requests are
specified the the remainder of
the estate going to the widow
and daughter who are named as
Joint administrators.
OF the special requests $4,000
goes TO relatives during their life
time. they to receive the income only,
the property TO remain in the con-
troll Of his daughter and 10 revert to
her upon their deaths. The other
requests are in the interest Of hor-
ticultural education and church and
charitable purposes, except that each
employe Of one year or more shall
receive one months salary at vaca-
ton time.
The will was probsted before Judge
H. B. Phillips, county judge, after the
widow, daughter and their attorney,
S. F. williams. rumored to be Miss
Painters finance. had visited the
court house together and inquired rs
to the procedure necessary. The APP
plication for probate was signed by
Mrs. Martha S Painter the widow
and Miss Okle Pointer his daughter.
Drawn Over Year Ago.
The FIRST clause conveys all his es-
tate to them except amounts that are
specified further on in the document.
The will was drawn February 10,
1912. and was witnessed by Madge
Wilke-son and W. l. Lyman. This
was a fun year before Painter began
10 take out the million dollar insur-
ance secured since February 1, 1913.
There was no codicil and. therefore,
no reference TO his insurance. The
special requests are:
To his mother Mrs. Charlotte
A. Painter. the income from $4,000
stock in the E. o. Painter Fertilizer
Company; TO revert 20 his daughter
al her death.
Ho his brother. William c. Painter,
and his sisters, Mrs. Matte S. Dun
ming and Mrs. Annie P. Curry, each
the income from $1,000 stock in the
fertilizer company, also to revert to
his daughter.
The Florida Horticultural Society,
the income from $1,000 stock IN the
fertilizer company
The voting power Of all this stock
remains forever in the hands Of Miss
Painter or her heirs
Home TO University.
To John B. StetsoH University, az
DeIan5. Fla. Painters former home,
enough 10 establish TWO scholarships.
to be open first to blood relatives Of
himself or his wife, then 10 children
or horticultural parents and then. II
not utilized. 10 be awarded by the
university ofiicials.
To the ChilGren's Home Society Of
Florida. $1,000 for a receiving home.
This institution is located near the
Painter residence and he was secr=-
tary Of IL.
To ,re Riverside Baptist Church.
recently organized, but which has not
butt a house Of worship, $4,000 or
more al the discretion Of the admin
istration. bur II more than $4,000, 1t
shall not he paid until the church
is properly organized and tHcorpo-
rated
To the Florida Baptist Association,
an amount not stated. as loan tlna
for needy churches
To establish the z. o Painter in
vestigati0n fund an amount not
stated. 10 be used in connection "iia
horticultural experimental work az
the Florida Experiment station
The last bequsst is the months va