Advertiser* Will tfiail Our
Colnmna a Latch fcey to ISM
of Martin County's Home*
VOLUME 23—NUMBER 51
What Your Government
at Washington is Doing
Congressman Voigt of Wisconsin en
livened proceedings in the House of
Representatives last week by starting
a filibuster against any further legis
lative action by "that body prior to
the adoption of a plan of three-day
recesses. Mr. Voigt expressed by his
filibuster the determination of a good
many numbers that the House should
stop functioning, on the belief that
nothing new which the House now un
dertakes will get any consideration by
the Seate. The House leaders had
planned to quit wprk about July 1 and
do nothing fourther until tie Senate
finished with the tariff. Later on it is
understood that the ship subsidy will
come up in the house, but meanwhile
the House would hold merely a form
al meeting every three days and re
cess after a few minutes for another
three days.
The three-day recess plan is made
necessary by the constitutional provi
sion that neither House of Congress
shall recess for more than three days
while the other is in session. In effect,
however, the House would adjourn, as
its meeting, by "gentlemen'* agree
ment," would not act on anything im
portant and many of the members
would proceed to their "homes, where
the campaigners are getting under
way.
Congressman Voigt decided that too
much was being put through in the
closing days to suit him and decided
to barricade further action in the
House on matters he thought better
left alone. His filibuster consisted on
making points of "no quorum" every
lew minutes, demanding calls of tin
House and roll calls. It takes more
than half an hour to call the roll of
the House, with its 435 members, and
as there have been so many memliers
absent that a quorum has seldom
been on hand unless a hurry call was
sent out, the filibustering member
could keep the House busy merely
calling rolls and checking up on the
number present.
Such a filibuster might have been
checked more quickly had not a good
many members been in sympathy with
it, but it seemed evident early this
week that very little more work' will
be done by the House prior to begin
ning the three-day recess scheme.
There is no use passing new bills
which the Senate will never by any
chance give consideration at this ses
sion.
Proceed With Tariff.
The Senate has made some progress
with the tariff bill, although more
than half of the 2,000 amendments
remain to be debate*! or acted on.
Neither party lias shown any disposi
tion to give up the heavy task of
figthing out each item to the last.
The Democrats und the lower tariff
Republicans occasionally gain some
little concession from the higher
rates of the Fordney-McCumb«jr bill,
but the opposition is interested both
in gaining concessions and in mak
ing a record for future fighting, both
is the Senate and before the country.
Senators on both sides have enliven-
J ed the debate by bringing to their
desks articles of manufacture on
which tariff rates are proposed. They
illustrate their remarks with the ob
ject in hand.. It is an effective method
of debate.
Horrible Examples
That the reader can grai.p the idea
consider a debate something, but not
quite, like this:
Senator McCimiber, in charge of the
Republican tariff bill, holds up a little
red doll. "See this toy," he exclaims,
"manufactured in Germany by child
labor at a cost of less than 50 pfen
nig. Now that is half a mark, and
marks are tdoay worth exactly four
. for 1 cent So this little toy costs one
eight of 1 cent, American money, to
pioduce.
"How much does it cost an Ameri
can manufacturer, employing Ameri
can labor and investing American capi
tal i American machinery to produce
such a toy in the United States? 1
have here a sample," and he presents
another little doll# "which I am ad
vised can be produced by the greatest
economy at not less than 4 cents,
wholesale. Now I understand that the
x gentlemen on the other side of this
chamber object to a duty of 100 per
cent on these toys. And yet, gentle
men, you can see for yourself that it
costs American Industry and Amer
ican labor 8,200 per cent more to pro
duce the same article at present rates
of exchange, and I want to say ts you
that the Republican Party is not going
to stand for any lowering of the stan
dard of American living and A pel
ican wages," etc., etc.
Works Both Ways
On the other hand, we hav* Senator
Robinson, for example, showing with
similar demonstrations that the tariff
bill. In the guise of protecting Indus
THE ENTERPRISE
trusts of this country and permitting
them to rob and exploit the humble
citizenry of this land of the free.
"Look at this gingham apron," says
the Arkansas Senator, as he holus it
up.' "It is a plain piece of American
cotton goods, manufacture! in a oot-*
ton mill in New England and sold to
the farmer's wife in Arkansas for 87
ctnts. Now, I challenge anybody in
the world to prove, or even insinuate,
that cotton aprons for American
housewives ever have been or ever
can be made as cheaply or efficiently
in eny other place in the world as in
there United States. But what does
this overbearing, monopoly breeding
try and labor, is merely protecting the
majority want to do? It wants to
place a protective tariff of suci cnor
nuut perecqntage on this gingham a-
I ion that the cotton gi/Ols trust of
New England will be able to sell it
to the' Arkansas housewife for $1.23
and compel her to pay that price
for it, although the very cotton from
which it is made is raised in the same
country in which she lives.
"That is the sort of outrage which
this unheard of, outrageous, and un-
American tariff schedule is seeking to
perpetuate on the American farmer
and the American worker and the
American consumer generally, and I,
for one, cannot remain supinely silent'
etc., etc.
Coal Strike Plans
.Some .months ago it was announced
that President Harding and his ad
visors were working on plans to im
prove conditions in the coal industry
and terminate the coal strike, and last
week it was reported that President
Lewis, ol' the Lnit'.'d Mine Workers,
was coming to Washington to confer
with federal officials. The situation
remains one of hopefulness, with no
definite plans yet announced. Secre
taries Hoover and Davis are reported
to have been watching the coal situ-''
ation and working out plans. The kill
ings which occurred in the Illinois
fields revived curiosity ts to the ad
ministration program, but it has not
yet been revealed. The Cabinet is
said to hesitate about using any coer
cive measures, such as a court injunc
tion, but to have hopes for a more
amicabb settlement The Department
of Commerce is keeping close track of
the coal production, supply on hand,
and consumption, and its statistics
indicate that a serious crisis by reason
of coal shortage is highly probable by
early autumn. Stocks of coal are being
consumed much faster than they are
re pie tec, although production has been
on the increase in the nonunion fields.
Gen. Dawes Completes Job
Director of the budget Charles G.
Dawes, former purchasing agent for
the A. E. F., leaves Washington July
1 to resume his private business in
Chicago. He will be succeeded by Brig.
Gen. H. M. Lord, hitherto chief flnafice
officer of the Army, who has been ap
pointed by President Harding as Di
rector of the Budget. Director Dawes
accepted the position on the agree
ment that he should stay but one year
and sti.rt the macincry of economy
working under the budget law, which
was then row. The law is so elastic,
or rather subject to such elatic ac
tion by Congress on what the budget
recominands, that the exactamount
of saving affected under the Dawes
regime will always be a matter for
political debate. He recommended ap
propriations which represented sav
ings running into hundreds of mil
lions of dollars. Some of this has ac
tually been saved in the final decisions
of and the general opinion
is that the budget law, in the energe
tic hands of Dawes, has been a help
ful step. On the "feeble effort" by
those who claim the savings in one
spot are- promptly spent In another
This condition, in so far as it may ex
ist, is not blamed to Dawes, however.
He is credited with h.-.ving done a
good job, using some of his famous
"Hell and Maria" methods of battl
ing for economy.
Army Strength at 137,000
The House and Senate agreed last
week to the conferees report on the an
nual Army bill, fixing the Army
strength at 125,000 men and 12,000
officers. The result was a compromise
between the higher total sought by
the Senate and the smaller Army re
commended by the house. The long
drawn-out fightover the sixe of the
land forces has lasted since Congress
assembled last December and has
"caused mnch bitter debate, but th"
final agreement was reach C witn
very little discussion in either body,
the compromise figure being the obv-i
ous way out of the problem. It was
necessary to get the appropriation
bill enacted by July 1, when the new
fiscal year begins.
Cutting down the Forces
To meet the new figures in enlisted
ft'illiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, July 4, *922. £3IS
f: ußCOtira'SHnß
WHOSE NAME IS ROBERT
I
memorial day there, was a
little reunion between Uncle Joe
Cannon and Robert Tad Lincoln
when happy recollections were ex
changed. Uncle Joe knew Pres*.
dent Lincoln, iatlfcr ol the .nbject
of this picture, who was greeted
with the greatest cordiality by
President Harding.
men v/ill not be difficult, 1 at the re
duction from the present 14,000 offi
fers to the new allotment of 12,000
promises to be a rcul problem. No
very great number of Army Officer;:
are anxious to resign thoir com mi a-'
sions, despite the many compaints
about the hardships of Army life, and
and the new pay bill, which is a step
to making permanent, the pay in
creases of 1919, rather adds t the at
tractivenss of an Army career. But
the Army must remove before Jan. 1
some 160 colonels, 94 lieutenant colo
nels. 636 majors, 1,5280 captains, and
71 first lieutenants. Also, some 300
officers will have to bo demoted or
else carried as extras for a time,
.thereby slowing up promotion.
The Army bill provides that a spec
ial Army board shall recommend the
methods for trimming down the com
missioned personnel. Presumably this
board will follow out Gen. Pershing's
recommendation for ictiring or dis
missing the "less efficient." Probably
they Will "not receive full retirement
or complete retired pay, but may re
ceive some form of compensation for
their untimely separation from a mili
tary career. Retirements however, are
likely to be speeded up, with more
strict physical requirements.
Farm and Lumber Harmony
The Farm Bureuu Federation and
the National Lumber Manufacturers'
Association are reported In harmony
on the position that the U. S. F l,r e*
try Bureau should remain a part of
thej Department of Agriculture an
not to be transferred to the Depart
ment of the Interior. This is the most
recent development in the discussion
which at one time was carried on in
Cabinet circles, with Secretary Fall
advocating the transfer, while Sec
retary Wallace wanted the Forestry
Burau left in hi sdepartment.
No new t'teps toward the suggested
change have been made for some
time and the farmer-lumbermen's al
liance adds to the strength of the con
servationists, who want to maintair
the policies inaugurated some years
ago by Gifford Pinchot.
Civil War Dispute
The United Confederate Veteran.! in
annual encampment at Richmond last
week, ; dopted a resolution indondng
a Kf'ioni history wich .-.omewhat re
flected the Confederate viewpoint of
the Civil War, and immediately a
storm of protest was raised around
the country. It was first alleged that
this textbook says that Abraham Lin
coln was to blame for the war of the
States. This was then twisted arouno
into a report that the Confederate
veterans had said in a resolution that
Lincoln caused the war.
The result of the incident lias lieen
both to repudiate any such suggestion
by the Southern Veterans and also to
bring to Hght new facts rbout Lin
coln's life and deeds and attitude on
vital questions. Scores of Southern
leaders have hastened to speak, and
-|,oke with ii'iC'*'" y rls p. V•» 'I he
Richmond episode is blamed by Mrs.
Longstvoet, widow of the Confederate
general, onto the efforts of some
school-book publishers t put over ad
vertising for themselves.
Ship Subsidy Wsits
President Haiding, following his
vlgorour, insistence that the ship sub
sidy bill must pass at this session of
Congres.i held several conferences
with msjor ty leaders of the House of
Representatives and it was agreed
that the shipping bill shall be taken
up about August 1, after the Congress
men have finished their period of va
cation under the three-day recess plan
It is not expected that the House will
spend more than a day or two with
the bill, as it will probably be brought
onto the floor under a special rule. It
will, if passed, be ready for the Senate
by the time the tariff is out of the
way.
PREPARE FOR THE
BIGGEST FAIR YET
Mr. Joseph L Holliday was a caller
at our office Monday and when asked
how much progress he was making
towards the County Fair, he stated
that the outlook was better than ever
before for a great fair this fall. Mr.
Holliday wil be in charge of the agri
cultual and live stock department and
He is sparing no effort in making
thorougu piopiratiue. I no preuiium.-
will be liberal and the people should
compete for them.
The p* jnvicu li»t will be issued in »
few weeks. Those who wish to prepare
exhibits will follow the rules of 1921
which ari ,»r %-t> m'» the ,>s i t the
ones this year. Mr. Holliday will be
very glad to advise and i-ssist any and
all who wish to prepare exhibits and
desire any information.
OSEPH L. LONG OF OAK
CITY PASSES AWAY
On Saturday, after a ten days ill
ess, Mr. Joseph J. l-ong died at his
omc. Mr. Long was born in Goose
est township where ho lived tho life
f an honest fanner. During the try
»g days of the four years of the
ivil War he was a member of Comp
ny A., 17th North Carolina Regiment
nd in this Company he fought the
ght of a good soldier. He was seven
ty- eight years old last March.
Mr. Long married Miss Dora House
nd to t'lem were born six sons and
vo daughters, all of whom are .nar
ied and with his wife survive him.
i politics no stionger Democrat ever
lived in Martin County than ho, al
uys took deep interest in every cam
aip"j Muny years ago ho joined the
riimtive Baptist Church at Spring
rcen where ho was buried Sunday.
The funeral service was conducted by
Elder Strikland of llobgood, and a
largo crowd of relatives and friends
was present,attesting the eßteem in
which he was held by his neighbors.
CHAMPION CUCUMBER RAISER
Mrs. T. A. Peod of Williams town
ship is the chompion cucumber raiser
up to date. She brought in one Mon
day measuring eighteen inches long,
and ono last week which was twenty
inches long.
STORIES OF
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Soon Walton
Copyright, mat, Wuurn N«wapa.p*r Union |
CAPTAIN GEORGE SWORD DE
FIES HIS TRIBESMEN
ODDS of 120 to 1 are not usually
considered a good sporting
chance, yet Cspt. George Bword (Mt
wakflii Yuha—"Man Who Carries a
Sword") one* took them—and won|
At the time he was captain of the In
dian police on the Pine Ridge reser
vation, recently organized •y Agent
~McOllllcuddy In face of the bitterest
opposition from Ited Cloud's Ogallalaa
The lust great Sun Dance of the
Sioux, held at Ited Cloud's cainp tn
1881, was attended by 10,000 Ogallalaa
and 2,000 Hrules from the Rosebud
reservation. One morning a Brule
chief called on McQllllcuddy and In
a most offensive manner demanded
food. The agent ended the Interview
by kicking him out of tlie door. Wild
with anger the Indian rode away
threatening to kill every white man
en the reservation.
McUllllcuddy had only nine white
men with him at the time, and al
though Sword and bis 100 policemen
were near at hand, they were an un
known quantity when It should come
to fighting their own people. But the
agent was not long left In doubt. Sud
denly a band of Indians, stripped to
war bonnet, breech clout and mocca
sins, dushed op to tho agency. It was
Sword and his policemen. They bad
discarded their uniforms and tn the
costume of Sioux warriors were ready
to come to desth gripe with their own
people in defense of their white chief.
Within an hour the Brule chief was
back with 400 warriors, and although
they made a most threatening demon
stration before the agency, they were
so Impressed by the determined front
presented by Sword and bis men that
they did not attack.
The next day McQllllcnddy'a party,
escorted by Sword'a policemen, went
to tlie Sun Dance. Juat before they
reached the Indlnn camp, SWord put
bis company through a mounted drill,
then suddenly breaking his cavalry for
mation, he led them In a wild charge
straight at the big camp. Hound and
round village his young daredevils
circled, shouting their war cries and
shooting over the heads of their people
■o fast that the bullets were dropping
on the lodges like hall. It was his
challenge to ths tribe —100 defying
12,100! Ills bluff was not called.
For years Captain Bword was
captain of police and judge of the
Indian court. He bellied turn his peo
ple from the pursuits of war Into the
paths of peace. His reward? In his
old age he begged the government for
a pension bnt his plea was never grant
ed. He died In poverty October IT,
1»1».
Lady Astor Warmly Received
or
wmmm ""
and t*dy VfeJd oxf *AsW*
AUTOCASTCR. > Y
Lady A»tof was warmly greeted as ■ true Amerlcaa-V>ci» mernhe/
'of ths British nobility on her arrival at New York. Lady Astor kaej
'taken a lively interest In political activities and is ho* as MtciU »
the Pan-American conference of the National Utfx of Women Vot«r«
at Baltimore, Md. Photo shows Lord and Lady A»tor_ ntppc4 in i
happy mood on tfielr arrival in New York. '
NASTY POLITICS BEING
PLAYED IN RALEIGH
When it comes to dirty politics
Kaleigh has us all skinned. For many
weeks (fliere has been maged a bitter
fight with W. F. Evans and John W.
Hinsdale a:; the principals. It seems
to have been the delight of the two
factions of the city to exploit tho
sins of each other. Perahpc it would
not been so bad had tho two young
men been left alone but thoir friends
being old euemies fastened on them
and begun to sling mud. Wo liavo it
on good authority that what was told
on these two candidates would spoil
clean lips. This fight is apparently the
outgrowth of an old grudgo between
J. W. liuiley und the Jonas'. All be
cause Bi.iley was brought to too books
by Joiws while llu:iey edited the Bi
blical Recorder. Bailey was charged
with gross immoral conduct und forc
ed to give up liiu position on thu Re
corder. Since then there has been a
life and dcutli fight between the two
factious. So the fight ij tuw i.leaner
than ever, it .iuj dragged in other In
nocent people. The sins of 6110 man
may destioy thousands. As to why
italeigh knows moio political under
currents in locul politics than other
sections is not kiiotvii unless it u. the
fruit of the Legislature which as
sembles there biannuully. It may set
inul examples in political trading,
i'eihaps tile vi.tory of Miss Lewis
over one o. the oi l line pt lilies will
help to purify things in the good old
county of Wuk.'. It will relieve it at
least of some ol the loud of political
bossism.
J
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
COMES THE REALITIES
Gone are good old days wl.e.i John
end ftluiy w> st bravely to too altar
and plit'hted their troth in llio face
of the fact that their sole capital
consisted ol' a few silver dollars, two
strong i odie., four willing hands ar~.
iwo hearts tli.it le;»t as one.
'ln th little cottage by iiie siiU
/ e load v.'ert a rude titiile, two
chairs, a Klove, a bed ami a few s'.one
china dishes.
That was all except the abounding
joy of their young hearts, which
made the cottage a palace and John
_ard Mary king and queen of their
sacred domain
They expected to share each oth
ers burdens, and they did. They
expected success and it came.
And witi. success came the looking
back to tho old days of mutual toll
and sacrifice as the happiest days f
their lives. *
Now all this is changed. John
must hava a car and Mary must
wear a solitaire. The cottago by
the side of the road must bo j mod
ern "bungalow with rugs and period
furniture to match father's.
Then, too, the strain of keeping up
with the procession often robs life of
its simple joys; Mary's demands Ir
ritate John, and John's inability ir
ritates Mary. Clashes become more
and more frequent until by and by
their love dream becomes a painful
tragedy.
In thii complete age it would be
difficult tc go back to the; old v/aya
of simplicity and -honest content.
But an emulation of the spirit of sim
plicity that characterized the old days
would work wonders toward restor
ing life to a more normal plsne.—
Shreveport Times.
Hill, "When is is your daughter
thinking of getting married?" DUI:
"Constantly."—Answers.
VALUATION DROPS A
MILLION IN MARTIN
Tax list returns came in from
several townships, among them Bear
Grasa which lost in valuation, $6,000.
Williamaton township lost $48,'(,000.00,
other abstracts have! not yet been
made but tho county will likely lose
in value $ 1,000,000.00;'
NO RECORDERS COURT TODAY
No Recorder's Court today on ac
count of legal holiday.
Post office closed today because
America whipped England a long
time ago.
Yesterday was the first Dog day.
According to the old rule of counting
the Dog Star rises and sets with th«
sun beginning July 3rd and goes for
a period of forty days, ending tho
eleventh of August. We have been told
that this is tho cause of the hot, sul
try weather we usually have during
this season and most boys have been
taught not to go In swimming after
dog days begin as the water poisons
them and that their sores will not
heal. It is generally agreed that It
is certainly hot duiing Dog Days.
MEM HERS OF NATIONAL
GUARD TO MEET
All members of tho Williamston
platoon of Company I National
Guard are required to meet at the
store of Watts brothers en Thursday
night at 8 p.-in.
FIRST COTTON BLOSSOM
Mr. Van R. Taylor of Poplar Point
was tho first planter to send us a cot
ton /Woanom this season. A red one
wlirch bloomed on June 29th reached
us June 80th. Mr. Taylor is one of
Martin'; best farmers.
MAN CAUGHT PROVES NOT
TO BE TONY GIBBS
Saturday, information came to
Sheriff Roberson that a strange man
with peculiar actions was in the Pop
lar Point neighborhood, and that h«
filled the description of Toney Gibbs.
The sheri ff rushed after him; and af
ter capturing him notified (Che Wash
ington police authorities. They came
Sunday morning, but found that the
negro was not Gibbs. However, the
captured man was an ex-convict and
was wanted. Sheriff Roberson turned
the prisoner over to the Washington
authorities.
FOR SALE
Oldsmobile Economy Truck, 3-4
ton copacity. In good shape, with ex
press body and curtains. Price cheap.
Also a Vcilli with a Red Seal Conti
nental not or in first class shape,
cheap. They may be seen at any
time at Ben Weavers on Staton
Farm. Phone 1628.
F E HARRISON. 7-4 pdq4
In the Superior Court.
F. W. Hoyt
-v»-
The Peoples Bank
To the stockholders, depositors,
directors, creditors and all other par-|
ties interested in the Peoples Bank.
Take notice that on the Ist day of
July 1922, ft temporary receiver was
named for said bank by George W.
Connor, Judge, and that motion to
make said temporary receiver-ship
permanent will be heard before
George W. Connor, Judge, at Wilson,
North Carolina on Saturday, July 8,
1922. .
This notice is given pursuant to and
in accordance with the teitfis of tho
order signed on July 1, 1922.
ELBERT a PEEL i
Attorney for Plaintiff.
tr row qnittr|
RESULTS ma A WAM T
AD DV TO KNTDRISI
ESTABLISHED 1898
-
COMMBSIONERS «
REGULAR SESSION
■
Ordered that Matt Mfc Taylor be al
lowed .3.00 per mouth.
Ordered that Jarrett Skjrlw month
ly allowance be increased fnm SB.OO
to 16.00.
Ordeiod that Daniel Latham'* al
lowance be increased $ 1.00 per A
Ordered that the Sheriff proceed®
lay out road from John Taylors to
Carry Kespasa' residence.
Ordered that Eugene Hyde's al
lowance be increased |I.OO per month.
Ordered that Mscey Lilley be al
lowed |3.00 per month.
STOKE IN OAK CITY ROBBED
Tuesday night a burglar entered the
store of Hines and Hurrell in
City, knocked off the combination of
the iron safe within, opened It and
took one hundred dollars in caah and
one thousand dollars in War Saving*
Stamps. The stamps belonged to the
children of Mrs. S. A. Harrell, and
the postal authorities all orar the
stata were notified to look out for
tluiiii. ojveral days later at
a Creek attempted to sell the stamps,
bearing the llarrell name, and upon
invstigntion by the postmaster Uiere
the foreigner wus arrested. Messrs.
J. VV. and S. E. llines of Oak City
went after him yesterday and a hear
ing will be given him in Wiiliamston
W eiinetcay.
On the same night of the llines liar
*ll robbery someone broke in Daven
ort's store in Oak City and attempt
dthe same appliance to the safe
lere, but faild to open it. There has
iso been a big steal in Speed recently
nd indications are that the same par
y did all the work.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
It is itaid that if iver a double CTOM
befell a Wiiliamston citizen it was laM
week when one of the boys dropped
a quart of red liquor on tb>
The whole affair was an accident of
course so far as the breaking was con
cerned, but bystanderu say that the
mingled Borrow and fright was some
thing to behold. In fact it seems that
the person who dropped t.ie bottle was
so frightened and so hurt that he pass
ed identification and no one seams tf
know whether he was one of the city's
many bootlegers or jus* one of the
desert camels that hod nut had a sip
for a long time.
BASE BALL GAMES AND KAE'S
BEACH VISITED FREQUENTLY
Everybody who is able and a great
many who aren't are attending the
baseball games in Washington and "
Greenville or spending thiday at Raea
Reach. It has become a c institutional
habit with Williamstonians to satisfy
every desire whether they are able to
enjoy said pleasure or not. If the
question "Who is going to pay for
this?" was answered honestly some
of us might blush to think how base
our self pride and honejty had be-
MISS EVERETT ENTERTAINS
Miss Margaret Everett delightfully
entertained a number of her friends
Friday night at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Everett on
West Main Street in honor of her
house guests, Misses Mat Perkins of
Greenville and Virginia l''oxworth of
Marion, South Carolina. Dancing,
music and automobiling were enjoy
ed until the hostesszfishrdushdrlcmf
od until 12 o'clock when the hostess
served an ice course.
NOTICE **'
In the Unteid States District Court,
for the Eastern District of North
Carolina.
"In the matter of W. A. Firry, bank
tUifw. 0
Pursuant to an order made and en
tered n thie above mattr, th undrslgn
ed wil, on the 6th day of May, 1922,
at 10:30 A. 11. at said bankrupts'
home offer for sals to the highest
bidder the followng described person
al property. %
2 mules; 8 hogs; X wabon. 1 Stewart
truck; 1 Studebaker car; 1 Willey's
Knight car; 1 cultivator; 1 cotton
painter; 1 peanut planter; 1 leveling
harrow; 1 corn planter; 2 guano sow*
ers; 2 two-horse plows; 2 one-horse
plows; 2 coton plows; 1 Willard bar*
row; X tobacco truck; X-4 Interest hi
mowing machine and rake; \ trans
planter (Cole); X pea weedtr; • weed
ing hoes; X shovel; S pitchforks; I
hole digger; X dirt seraper; 800 lbs.
meat; 160 lbs. lard; X 0 bushels cot
ton seed; 6 bags peanuts; X 0 barrels
corn, also other personal property.
This 25th day of April, 1922.
WHEELER MARTIN, Trustee.
FOUND: ONE BLACK MALE YEAS
ling with swallow fork under sack
•nr. Call at T 8 Hadkyt and pan