North Carolina Newspapers

COr.lETOROBESONCOUNTYFAm,OCTOBER,10 -to 13. FOUR BIG DAYS. vm 7PT WATCH YOUR LABEL AND SEND IN RE--. NEWAL" BEFORE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES. - : ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DISCONTINU ED WHEN TTIET , EXPIR3 ; WATCH YOUB LABEL. ,f it ESTABLISHED 1870. $CS&lXr. COPY- FIVE CE3TS. . COUNTQVt GOD AND TRUTH. IIM A .YEAS, DUE IN ADVAJfCJ 70LU: Lin LUMBEBTOIT.ll. 0., KOITDAY, EEPTEHBER.25, 1D22. Co-op Tobaccb " i Warehouse Here - Yffi Close Sept 28 jL. . - -t ' j. ' fc It ia Thought That All the '. Co-op f Signed Up to be Delivered Here Will i be in by Thursday Mr. Lewis and Assistants Pleased With : Lumber i ton.'' - , , ' ' -f1 ')' y"' . The tobacco warehouse 'operated here by the Co-operative Tobacco Marketing association will close -Thursday of this weefc-September .28. , It is thought that all the "1922 , tobacco signed up to be delivered here will have been pooled by that date. ; Mr, J... C. Lewis, manager in ' charge of the warehouse here, will go to Drake's Branch, Va., where he will have charge of a co-operative ware House. Messrs. L G. Warren,' S. W. Purvis," G. H. Thaxton, B. D. Parham and W, F. Butterworth, who assisted Mr. Lewis, here, will go to markets in the old belt. " ' " ' Mr. Lewis and his assistants .speak highly of Lumberton and all say they hope tor be sent here again next year. Mr. Lewis came here June l; last year, and has made many; f fiends both among farmers and biwiness men. "Lumberton is a good town, inhabited by good people and backed by a fine rural population" said Mr. Lewis to a Robesonian reporter today. Row Between Ne groes Near St. Pauls g Ends in Gun Play ffpfM-MN-m . ... j, Needham Davis ia in Hospital Seri osly Wounded and Wade Bell Has Escaped Davis Faced Irate Hus band When He Accompanied Bell's Wife Home. Needham Davis, colored, was shot and dangerously wounded late Satur day night at the home of Wade Bell, also colored, near St. Pauls. Wade Bell, who is charged with the shooting, escaped and has not been apprehend ed. Davis was brought to the Thomp son hospital soon after the shooting. The bullet entered his abedomen and punctured his intestines in several places. His condition ia reported as favorable today, though the wound is considered dangerous. , i " ; rfAecordingrto information reaching Lumberton, Da via accompanied Bell's wife "home ;and the shooting. Davis lived on Mr. Charles Allen's farm, near St. Pauls. Turks Gross Neil- jV tral Zone but Retire Under WW W Flag Stopped Their AdvancWhn British f Commander ..Threatened ' -to Open Fire. . Constantinople. Sent.' 24.. (Associat. ed Press.) -The British announce that Turkish forces of 1,100 cavalry, which crossed the neutral zone at Chanak Saturday night retired today . on Bairamjik following a meeting at 6 o clock this morning between- the com manders of the Turkish and British forces. "No shots-were fired. ' The Turks retired under a , white flag. - , The Turks stopped , their advance when; the British notified the Turkish Commander . that a v further forward movement would cause the British to open Tire. -,- - --rT TheTurkish ultimatum allowed un til 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for guarantees respecting the 'return' of Thrace and it was because no guar antees were forthcoming that the Turkish cavalry crossed the border. .v.r4rirV w "Vv ',-4 ''fil uiociaxdcxsi A.aml MARIETTA CLUB WILL RUN CAKE SPECIAL AT CURB MARKET ' IN LUMBERTON SEPTEMBER 30 Correspondence of The Robesonian. .Marietta club will run a cake special at the curb market Saturday, Sep tember 3,0th. Those of us who have been so for tunate as to attend' some f of the Marietta dinners know that they are some of the best cake-makers in the world. These Marietta women of the Hbme Demonstration club will put on a special sale of home-made cake at the curb market next Saturday, they expect to have, twenty good, big, rich, old fashioned cakes. So don't forget to buy your cakes for Sunday from the Marietta club at the curb market They will be the best ever. Recorder's Court. A young white man giving his name as Charlie Skipper, who said he had no home and no people, was Derore Assistant Recorder L. J. Britt Friday on the charge of being drunk and car-i rying a razor; He was found -guilty of both and sentenced to 30 days on the roads, capias "to ' issue Satnrday at noon if found here. He was not found. , . '! '-r' Leslie Bullard and Oscar Clark sub. mitted to an affray and judgment was suspended in each-case upon payment of cost. 3 . Fan and Jack Duckery, both ne- lPV. AGREEMENT OF THE ALLIES ' LEAVES SITUATION , CLEARER London, , SepJU 24. , (Associated Press.) The agreement' of the allies on the political side of the near east ern problem leaves the genera,! sjtua,, cion much clearer and transfers,, the interest to the Dardanelles, where to. day s news proves the combustible na ture of the problem to be solved there. The first actual "incident" between the British and Turks has already oc curred in the shape of Turkish viola tion of the Chanak neutral tone, bu$ has ended happily after a. conference between the British and Turkish com manders. This incident while seeming, ly displaying the prudence of the Kemalists in not precipating a con flict, will undoubtedly be seized upon' by those critics of the government at home who call for British evacuation of the Chanak zone, as the French and Italians have already evacuated, arguing that the presence of a British garrison there is likely to provoke just such occurrences, . endangering the preservation or peace. cThpse critics are apprehensive that soma similar incidents will haDoen when the Turks may be disinclined to withdraw, as they did today. , . . muff ' - V - -'- - . M--r-. : Return of Turlcey : to Europe Assured! "VatcKHis Fltf Afraid HeU Discover Their Placed Of Business Equipped With! Long Range Rlflesl ? f;- Blpckaders are opposed lb aviators flying over their "places of business" according to word received by Mr. J. E. Waiters, local airman. These law violaters are afraid that Mr. Walters will disclose to officers the - where abouts of their stills, it appear . Some time ago Mr. Walters received an anoymous letter advising him not to "fly over our place". The;, letter was unsigned, however, and Mr. Wal ters does not know where our pc Mr. "Wgltera ; has learned recently tKat' people living in one section of the county have made threats against him if he flies at at low altitude over that immediate section.' Some-went so far as to say that they had long range rifles and would use them,: ac cording to word reaching Mr. Walters. While admitting that he has "spotted" numerous "plants", Mr. Walters says be has never reported one to (ne oi f icers. -: . , ' .- - ' . V. . . Gallons Whiskey-' Barkers-Tenmile School Notes. Barkers-Tenmile school will open Monday of next week, October 2nd, at 9 a. m. Friday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, a meeting of patrons of the school will be held and at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, September 30, a fa. culty meeting will be held. Prof. D. B. Oliver, principal, is anxious to have patrons and members of the faculty attend these meetings. Contract Let for Pembroke District School Building. Contract was let Thursday ; after noon for the erection of a new brick school building in the Pembroke pub lic school district. The contract was let to W. PTennent of Florencet S. C, for $17,000. The building will be erected one mile east of Pembroke on the Wildcat highway, and work is to begin on same at an early date. Play to be Given at Orrum Thursday Night. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Orrum, Sept. 23. A play, "The Ad ventures of Grandpa," will be given at the Orrum high school Thursday night, September 28th, 8 o'clock. The public is cordially - Invited. Admission 35 and 50 cents, the pro ceeds to be used in buying books for acnooi library. , , - Alliea Concede All Nationalist Peace Terms Neutral Zone Must be Maintained. - - Paris, Sept. 23. (Associated Press.) The return, of Turkey to Europe was assured tonight when Great Britain, France and Italy, at the final session of the Allied conference, unanimously agreed to concede all the Nationalist peace term3. The Turkish claims Eastern Thrace ito the ; Maritza river. andaamiBdhtfftthenTftncient, Turkisft capital of ?Addawpl;ir appre? as peace terms - that can be support ed by. France, Great Britain . and Italy ' in joint1 Invitation sent to Mustapha Kemal . Pasha, the Nation alist leader, to a peace conference to be held at Venice at. the earliest pos sible date, - ine Kemalists must agree in re turn not t enter the present neutral zone along the straits, nor make any . crossing . elsewhere, and must accept complete freedom of the Dardanelles, the sea of Marmora and the Bosphoros, preferably under the League of Nations. The invitation, which was cabled tonight by M. Poincare to Kemal Pasha personally, urges an immediate meeting of the allied and Turkish and Greek generals at Mudania to formu late terms of an armistice pending the conference. It is regarded as virtually certain that Kemal will , accept , the conditions, and a reply is expected from Smyrna in a day or two. - Other Concessions , In , addition to other concessions, Turkey is promised the "support of the three Allies for admission to the League of Nations and also with drawal of the Allied troops from Con. stantinople as soon as peace' becomes effective. 4 .NEW BONUS BILL OFFERED Known as "Veterans Refund and. Ad justed Compensation Act. Washington Senator Bursum, Re publican, New Mexico, Thursday in troduced in the Senate another soldier bon'us measure, defined in its title as tiXA veterans refund and ; -adjusted Wbmpensation act" i l 'jpflf measure would 'provide for payments of $20 for each month of Still Captured in Juniper Bay A whiskey still made of a gasoline drum and other necessary appliances was captured in Juniper bay, near Proctorville, Thursday afternoon. The still was equipped with , three copper worms and was set up ready for operation. However, the owner was not present and no arrest was made. About 100. gallons. of beer found at the still was pored out. Sheriff R. E. Lewis and Rural Policeman A. R. Pitt man captured the still. ? Barnesville's New High School Build ing b Well Planned It Will Soon" be Finished and is One of Best School Will Open October ' . . Correspondence of The Robesonian. , YBarnesville, Sept. 23. The " new high school building at Barnesville will soon be completed. It will have a class rooms, a music room, princi pal's room, library and an audi torium. This is one of the best-nlanned new high school building in this section of the country. The building will be heat ed by steam, the lighting is good, the seats . are individual, the auditorium seats are folding. Each teacher will have a large desk With drawers. The building is located in a quiet, , well drained plot consisting of six acres' of land. i School is expected to open October 2. .The teacher! wilt lire at .the Jarmt: toryv School books an be bought af the R, R.. Barnes store. , f t .The high school enrollment will be about 50 and . the .music department will be about 25. Mrs. Morton arrived last week. Lonnie and David Lee Edwards, Fa I ther and Son,' Appeal from Road Sentences for. Transporting Whis- t key Van Waltert to bf Trid on : Same Charge. Lonnie Edwards and his son David Jee Edwards, and E..S. (Van) Wal ters were arrested 'about 10 o'clock Friday night eight miles south of Lumberton on the Wildcat highway on the charge of transporting whis key. Four, gallons and one quart of whiskey. were found injthe buggy, in which the Edwardi' were riding and f Our ITallons in the buartrv in which Walters . was riding. . The three men were L placedjn, Jhe county jail, here and their buggies and stock confiscat ed. -.'. ;. ' : ,1 Edwards and his son were riven a hearing before Recorder D. H. Fuller Saturday afternoon, the elder Ed Wards being sentenced to 8 months on the roads and his son to 4 -months. Both gave notice of appeal and were remanded to jail in default of bond. Walters will be given a hearing today. Officers found 8 gaUons of jvhiskey in Walters back yard Saturday. Walters lives in "Kansas", near Princess Anne, while the Edwards Jive near Lumber ton. The arrests were made by Sheriff R. E. Lewis, Deputy A .H. Prevatt and Rural Policeman A. R, Pittman. Central N. C. Co-op Growers Pleased Cotton Market f k . . . ..... . .,' m Reported bv J. II. rtnivttm Middling cotton is duoted Opening Soecessfal Great Crowds Pound. j' vim, UHI! Legal Action,! 4-x a f , -, "f Raleigh, Sept. 25.-The opening of,?611 "-"""" l"o iwoacco urow. ers cooperative association at 18 markts of Central North Carolina Mr. J, J. Stfott of lh Riiiti.M t section has accepted -a position as was completely .uccessfursaleTmsn in Mr Tm ftivita. B. when 750.000 pounds were dwrA' ' gg3 "ore. He by organized growers and a subatan- - r , . tial increased cash advancaa.. was iccented a 5SfSLBofrdT?n " made by the association. Position in Messrs. Great crowds attjoded tba opening ftSSi? of the cooperative warehouses at u " . " tn morning. . , , Oxford, Henderson and Durham. AtL" condition of Mr. W. H. Durham the crowd literally filled the, rnM wno n been confined to hit warehouse and at Roxboro. where 75. 000 pounds were delivered, the ooen- ing twas marked by prayer for the room at 211 Water street for several weeks, is somewhat improved, . The Star tobacco warehouse of MAIL RECEPTACLES MUST . BE PLACED ON DWELLINGS prder From Washington to Enforce Requirement-- Return Addresses , neeaed on envelopes. .' , . AU residences inv towns where there is free mail delivery must be provid ed with door slots or mail receptacles beginning January 1, according to a bulletin : sent to postmasters throughout the country by the post master general. This order has been sent out be cause of the delays caused ,to ear ners at residences where no slots or mail boxes are provided. While it is not the department's desire to de prive anyone i of delivery . by the re quirement, but it rather hopes that persons will see the reasonableness of .it , and h advantage both to tbamselves and tha carriers, the bul letin states that mail delivery will be discontinued. where no door slots or mail receptacles ' are provided after the last day of this year. While this requirement has been in force for a long time it has never been rigidly carried out. A large majority of residences are already provided with mail boxes and the new order, will not effect their occupants at all. No standard box is specified nor is one sold by the postoffice de partment. ;l " I Postmaster I. L. McGill says that only about 80 of the approximately ouu nomes to which mail is delivered in Lumberton are not supplied with mail receptacles. These will be sup plied, he says, free of charge by the National Bank of Lumberton. success of the farmers in their effort j Lumberton has been rented for next vumih t wu icwaru t tnear," v 'ior, wno operar- labor through the association. Goodie it successfully during the past sea. aenvenes nave continued since the on. ' - .Manager, Richard R. Patterson oflRowSnd broughf ti khl ? RI the leaf department addressed the j of fff it" tt52 member growers at Roxboro, telling 'shape of four sweet them of the successful sales made byj togetherU our 'Hnef the association and personally super- Mp Sua1f4 J, ; ! ' . . 5 vised the grading and handling -of 'kT lton West of R. 5, Lum- the weed at Durham, Oxford and iffaTto aJtoTS lJ boro, where the uniform grades nAuJffi''9to "l4 hi orderly handling of from sixty to if S h'S.? 2 f?r eighty thousand pounds delighted the 'T' -f? ,0 fill tobacco on the grower members. . -5j",Mrton auction market. ' Festival spirit and thanki?ni'. TW0 Pr cent, discount will ha al " Fuquay Springs. Sanford and Rn-1 5emb!Li' 1922' ndot P to Janu. boro, deliveries ran from 75,000 to ! 7h.J!.u- 'tA la Tha"day'a service together with ' the Teturn of all "compulsory- allotments i made by Another infraction of a postoffice wie onute uieu uu payments' on ac- xcyuixcmcm. is lum ox xauure ox per. count of government insurance be tweeh April 5, 1917 and July 1, 1919. lo provisions is made for financing the bonus. Where the amount due a veteran did 'not exceed $50, it would be paid in full on October 1, 1923. In all other sons using window envelopes to put their return address on them. This is the envelope with the glazed plate covering the address contained in the letter. Unless such an envelope contains the .sender's name and address or box cases 50 per Cent would be paid Octo- - number in the upper left corner, post ber 1, 1923 and the remainder on , al clerks are supposed not to dispatch October 1, 1926, together with inter est at 4 per cent. The obligations given by the govern them. A strict enforcement of this rule would mean delay causing em- barassment and inconvenience both ment on unpaid sums could not be to senders and addresses, it is pointed used as security for loans except un- i out. Postmasters have been instruct- der regulations prescribed by the sec- j ed to take necessary steps to stop retaries of war and the navy. the use of envelopes that are not pro perly inscribed EAST LUMBERTON DEFEATS ROCKINGHAM TEAM THIRD TIME Locals Take Fourth of Five-Game Series Stone Had Visitors at His Mercy.. Correspondence of The Robesonian.. .East Lumberton, Sept. 25. East Lumberton took the 4th game in a 5- game series from Rockingham Satur. day. This makes 3 wort and one lost for the Lumberton boys. Henderson of the McColl Interstate league pitch. NATION-WIDE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST RAIL WAY SHOP CRAFTS GRANTED 80,000 pounds each, and record-breaking crowds witnessed th successful start of cooperative marketing at these places. More than 300 new members from Central and Western North Carolina have signed the marketing contract, for tobacco since the big cooperative opened 18 more markets last week. The organized Virginia growers with a large majority sign up expect to add another thousand members to the association before their markets open in October. ( The tobacco cooperative started legal action to protect the contracts of 80,000 loyal members last Wednes day when it obtained a restraining or der against Z. A. HarreU of Edge combe county, and W T.f Jones v of Nash county, to prevent these alleg ed contract breakers fronr delivering any more of their tobacco outside of the association. Judge C. C. Lyon, holding court in Wake county, issued the restraining order which was for warded to Nashville and served without delay upon the defendants. The order is made returnable before Judge Frank Daniels, holding court in xsashvlile, Monday, October 9th. Z. A. HarreU, of Macclesfield, who signed up 25,000 pounds of tobacco and W. T. Jones of Nashville, who signed up over 10,000 pounds, are al leged in the complaint of the asso ciation to have sold 5,000 pounds apiece outside of the association in violation of the contract. The summons filed in these first suits of the tobacco cooperative calls for liquidated damages of five cents a pound for all. tobacco sold outside of the association as provided in its contract with all members, also for attorney's fees of $350 in each case The association has instituted simi. lar suits against F. W. Fairey, of Kingstree, S.- C, and L. T. Leitner of Marion, S. C, and has obtained re straining orders to prevent further de liveries of their tobacco, according to F. L. Wilcox, attorney for the associa tion in South Carolina. Chicago, 111., Sept. 23. Judge James H. Wilkerson today granted Attorney General Daugherty's peti tion for a nation-wide temporary in junction against the railway shop crafts. Judge Wilkerson, in a lengthy re- 1 1 m. m eo. xor nockingnam, wniie fctone onview of the cas said the defendants the Va. Sou. Texas, South Atlantic jcoud not deny knowiedge and re etc., pitched for the locals. Stone had I sponsibility for the wide-spread vio- ' Ford's Industrial Strike Ends Detroit Henry Ford's "industrial strike" came to an end on the night of-Sept 21. At midnight his great automobile plants in the Detroit dis trict, employing upwards . of 70,000 men, and which were closed for an in definite period last Saturday as the manufacturer's protest against what he termed "excessive" . coal -prices, again f were the . scenes of Industrial activity..: , ;: . Mr. Elerv Sineletarv of Richardson 'was a. Lumberton visitor Saturday. . - the visitors at his mercy at all times, Only 3 men got to 1st base, two on errors and one got a scratch hit. Rockingham 000 010 Lumberton 401 OOx Stone fanned 12 men while Hen derson sent 8 back to the bench. THE RECOED OF DEATHS. i '.' - Mrs. J. M. McNeill of Red ' Springs Section. ' Mrs. J. M. McNeill, aged 23 years, of the Red Springs section, died early yesterday morning at the Baker sana torium of heart trouble. Deceased is survived by her husband and 4 chil dren The funeral was conducted this morning at 11 o'clock and interment made in the cemetery at Philadelphus Presbyterian church - ... . lence which has marked the strike, Partial settlement of the strike, he held, has not affected the right of the government to obtain a nation-wide injunction. - Argument Monday The court gave attorneys for the defense until Monday morning at 10 o'clock to study the decision and pre pare to argue the text of the injunction- order, which will be signed. Attorney General Daugherty on Thursday presented the government's proposed draft, which . is even more drastic than, the restraining order now in force. Miss Hazel Carlyle went Yriday to Greensboro to visit her sister, . Miss Sarah Carlyle, who is a student at the Greensboro College for Women. An 8-year-old child was killed and 38 of 59 school children were injured at Pittsburg, Pa., Friday when the concrete floor of a new motion picture theatre cracked and dropped the lit tle ones into the basement.. The chil dren were waiting admission to a free show when the floor broke; The thea tre proprietor also was injured. Wake Farmer Badly Whipped Raleigh News and Observer, Sept. 23: Ten white men, none of whom were masked, Thursday night took Joe Turner Pulley from his home near Mitchell's Mill, six miles to Harris Cross Roads in Franklin county, and there, in a church yard, whipped him unmercifully, according to reports made to Solicitor Herbert E. Norris yesterday. Pulley, it is said, stated that while he knew none of the men, in his opinion they were not members of the Ku KIux Klan. The only reason given for the whip ping, it is said, was. that he had in terfered with the Beulah church, a nearby institution. From his -waist to his feet, the man's body was a mass of raw, bruis. ed flesh, from lashes laid on with switches cut from the Harris chapel grove. Ser. Meeting Places for Community vice Pictures This Week. Monday Piny Grove. Tuesday Centenary. Wednesday Rex. Thursday McDonalds. Friday Rowland. Saturday Pembroke. Program "Winter's Tale" (3 reels), "Duble Jones" (1 reel comedy), "Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady" (1 reel comedy). Admission 10 and 15 cents. Ford Says Coal Prices are Tumbling Detroit, Sept. 23. Henry Ford, in a newspaper interview late today, ad- visea tne people oi the country to "bay as little coal as possible now," declaring, "coal prices are tumbling." Mr Okey Stephens of R. 4. Lum berton, was in town Friday. Robesonian. There will be no dWmir. on taxes paid during the month of December. Messrs. Regan Floyd and Israel Weinstein left this morning for Chapel Hill, where they will enter the university of North Carolina. Both Messrs Floyd and Weinstein are graduates of the Lumberton high school. . . " VTha Baltimore public school, near. Fairmont, opened today. Mrs. T. M. Johflsonprincipal of the school, and her daughter, Miss Sue Johnson, who - nwmbw of " faulty, of Arden, Buncombe county, passed through tdwn Saturday en route to Baltimore. -A bumper hay crop was frown kr m section this year. Much of the "P h 1"iy been harvested. Judgin from th, amount of hay be ta "saved" thia falL the e sale . of "shipped" hay will not be so great here next year as It has beeit in th. past. ' Farmers are making great head, way in harvesting the cotton crop. If the weather continues favorable the crop will be practically gathered by October 1. One farmer who was la town Saturday stated to a Robesonian reporter that he expected to cut his cotton sulks this week. ' r-In directing the address of his paper to be changed from Elrod to Jamesville, N. C, where he opened school on the 21st, Prof. H. L, Edena writes: "May The Robesonian, togeth er wth the State's conservative Demo-. continue to lead us over the difficult ways of constructive' and progressive industrial and civic life." Dr. S. L. Whitehead today opened an office on . the second floor of the Pope building; for practice' of his profession. Dr. Whitehead came here from Phila. delphia, where for 15 month, h chief resident physician at the Method ui8l episcopal nospitaL He is a bro ther of Mrs. E. L. Hamilton of Lunv, berton. Mr. J. W. R. Norton, of Laurel Hill, who was principal of the Lum berton high school last veai and th year before, is now at Trinity college, Durham. ntnAvtmr la tir i- t j a fine opening," he writes, "and the prospects are that Trinity will have the greatest year in her historv. Th v football team is expected Trinity's winning streak through this year." , . Asphalt is being spread today on East Fourth street, between Chestnut and Walnut, the first spread in the paving program now under way here. When the paving on this street is completed asphalt will be spread on ' North Elm. Several car loads of gra vel have been received during the last few days and it is expected that the paving work will move along at a more rapid rate in the future. Stephen Lovett was run over by a truck on the Fayetteville road a few miles north of Lumberton early Satur day night and badly bruised. The truck' was driven by H. E. Lavine, who was taking a truck load of tobacco from Loris, S. C., to Wilson. The injured man was brought to the Thompson hospital by the driver of the truck. Lovett had been in a fight and had been beaten up considerably just be fore he was run over by the truck, it is said, and was lying in the road. The North Carolina supreme court Wednesday denied the right of the county boards of election to go be hind primary -.returns and thereby gave the Democratic nomination for register of deeds in Vance county to P. E. Rowland in spite of alleged ir regularities which had caused the Vance board to declare Mrs. Georc T. Buchan the nominee. -.,. , - - .Mr. James Arnett of Hendersonville spent the week-end here' visiting at . the' home of his brother-in-law. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bullock.