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NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
I o'clock P. M., to the highest bidder of the land of W. M, Edmondson;;
.. r- ' - . ' : 1 7v . ........ ' 1 t !- 1' a- m -n: . i
U The. undersigned trustea-undeiand! le caiuv... tne loiiuiwm.. . aescriaiTnence; aiong ms ne io xr luvet
(1 by virtue of a certain deed : of trustf tract er- parcel of land, ..... . ..,.:! the. ttfcl t?(Mini
I to him exited-by A.- F, Baker and Situated in Nov. .1 Township, the containing 1Z4 acres, more or less.
I other dated--December, lftth,. 1921 County of Edgecombe, and being the Also being the same land" conveyed1!"
1 and duly recorded in Book 213, Page; same land conveyed to L. E to.the said A. . Baker and otnerg Dy ;
recorded in the Edgecombe .Registry.
This May 12th, 122. .....
Geo. af.vFounfa!n:
EXEQSES.GUHUI
IF5
(609 of the Edgecombe Registry,' de-T Fountain by Ori'eW James snd' wife
L fault having been" made 'in the pay- by deed1 recorded in- Book MO; Page
mcht of Jthe indebtedness therein; 5 of the Edgecombe Regirtry,. where
secured and demand iarjoreclosure: in said tCKUtJScir.Df'i.? toitowa;.
having be duly made by the pai'ty Beginning on the north side of Tur
te whom" said indebtedness is due,1 River at 'the 'corner' of the land 'of the
will on Monday June 10th, 19Z2, of- Old Giant Land: ttunec aiong the
fer for sale ' 1n" front of the Court line of this: laud .to the', public road
(TmwjA.- D.iAit in 'T-offmrn V P. ho- 0ntnw n.tn THrluirn in Knurts!
tween the hours, ef 12 M., and two' thence down said road to 'the corner1 ,aie Am E- Woaten, this is to not'i
m
m
- Notisa f Adftiioiitration.
The undersigned, havuig qualified
as administrator of tiie estate of the
Jiist
One
Town
Le
f
t. 4 .... p -
Where tobacco farmers
"Who Vut , See"
must submit to the olH system
...tried' for thirty-one yqars
And Found Wanting!
Wilsdn
' ! C
Tnat's All
mm
LtORE,iJmfia, June 9. Si, San
karan Nair,". formerly a member o
the Viceroy's Council and also of th
Secretary of State's Council, who rc
cently returned from England, ha
undui'Uikrn tiie task of exjjosaig w,ha
he considers to be Gandhi's real aim
for India. His opinions, publisher
under the title, "Gandhi and Anal
chy," constitutes a vigorous attac)
on Caidhi and an exposure of thi
dafig;ers which Sir Nair sees in non
cooperation.
Sir Nair has always remained loya
to the British government, and th
bttwewi iiiiM and Camlhi wa
Iai-ade complete at the conferunae
Medmute leaders held at Bombay t
cently. In the course t his remark
Ion the Gandhi movement, he says:
j ."Though Gamthi hittveK and th
j nvajority of his followers were me
who were not well-known in the cm
greas crnja or in the stifiuons dap
P whicti preceded the introductioa o
tthe refcm sthenie, his party oor
jjUiincd same men who were member
hof the old constitutioiiar congres
iwhii.li afterwards was turned int thej kios," or one herse abs. Less foTtu-
.' MOSCOW",1 . Jlinei 9.4-?or-:iall the
? $ j. .
troublss' of the revolution, life lif
ttuftiiais reverting to about tha aeme .
reneral plane as uader the rule of.
he Czars, according to the statement -
i eld residents of Moacow. Tbere isf '
?vowever, a complete rearrangement
:f classes at rtie top and' the bottom
f the social saale with the bourgeois
e still safely placed in the middle.
. Merchants and others of the bour
geois class, who escaped the Red ter
ror, kaive again becoibe rrienhants or
lakea on parsaita sitnilat to thosi
they fllowed under the Czar. The
'oss fortunate nobility, exeept its few
n&mbers who have beaome bourgeois
now oerapies the lowest run in tt)e"
coMomic ladder. The revolutionary
workmen1 who are employed in high
ffieial positions, occupy the privi
leged position that ouce belonged tV
.he nebility.
The workingmen whs'1 once walked
ide ia the aiiftobiles that formerly
belonged to the nobiKty, while the
nobility now walks., but the bourge
oisie, just aw always, rides in "droeh-
KBr
The Pi netops Banking Go.
Cooperative M arketing
. '. ?"
THfif FOLLOW ikG RESOLUTION WAS PASSED BY THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS ATj REGULAR MEETING HELP JUNE 7TH
"That whreaa tfee Cooperative Marketing Asabcfation is fSrmerf foi"
and is-a movement, looking to the welfare and interest of the farmers
of this and other communities, and in view of the fact that the associa
tion ia now making an intensive, drive to get signers, ; We ihereforej as a
bank, ofFer our hearty cooperation in .this great myemenji ard wish t(S
extend to the association and to the farmers of our county our best
wishes. W believe always that the farmers' welfare is the public welfare-and
-in consideration of this common good we want to lend our
ENDORSEMENT and influence to this great movement.
resent revolutionary congress en
!tirely uader the eofftiKii of (iaiidhi
There is scarcely an item in the
IjGamihi program which is not a conv
iplete violation of everylhiat; preach
ed by the foremost sotis of Indie
till 1919 ; which has not bewi strong
ly, even vehemently, denounted bj
those old respected members of the
congress who now follow CaniHii.
"The severe simplicity and auster
ity of Gandhi's life, nomWned with
his appeal to the principle of 'Ahim
a' (non-injury), inherited from Bud j
ilhists I'lid now ingrained in Hindu
life, !;ar, secured him the support of
the Hindu masses, and pnrticularfj'
vegetarians. His iniHscnminaiing sap-
pwl of the extreme KhaKlTt demanii
has ensured the Mohajiimedan sup
port. Some politicians who natarallf
esire to use him and the iaflueaof
he has acquired for puttiag prtssarc
on the government to catKede fur
ther reform, also have joined him.
There are f euutsc tidily gnwin
oatrios who, believing in t-hv efflcaty
)( his n.ethods to obtain hoie rule
;ilso follow Him. But I am satisfie
lie is u.sing them all to further hit
own ends, an attenit in which he if
lound to fail."
WATCH LABEL ON
YOUR PAPER FOR
EXPIRATION DATE
AND RENEW YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
t -
AT ONCE
MOSCOW, June 9.K Moscow's
opera a-nd dramatic season ap
proaches its close, scores cf;Russia'5
best aitists are turning their eye.
longingly toward America. If tht
American State Department consent
Madame Nie.idanova, premier so
prano ot Kus.-i; m. sono!T, kus-
sia s most noteo tenor, ana severa
others of the Moscow Grand OpeK
nay appear ia Mew Yonk this fall,
Madame Nieslidanova., a coioraturt i
oprano who, wrM Mnatiapla aau
SobinoflT, formed an operatie tnr
which hns wen high fraise ia Russia
ilnudy has' permission of the Sovie
.rorernment to leave for abroad. Sh
las long been favorahly known i
Hussia, and although ' somewhat ' ad
,anced ia years she stiU retains he
voice. : Madanc Nieshdanovji sant
frequently with Caruso in Buropc.
M. Rumialiseff, admiaistrative di;
:ector at the Hascow'Art Theater, i
preparing to Wave Within a shor
time for New York to arrange thrf
for the presentation of several o'
.he Art Theater's most famoa:
Iramas.
r.ate workingmen who are not offic
i ially employed live en scale even
less bountiful than they did under
the Czar.
It is not only in this arrangement
oi classes that the similarity of Rus
sia tod;iv and before the war is be
cemin more prono,UHced daily. "Do
s you please, but don't bother with
politfcs," was the general creed of
Russian life under the old regime.
Since free trade has been restored,
the treed of the Soviet regime might
be expressed in the same words. If
one did bother with politics under
the old negime, the eid secret police
got him and did with him' just about
as they pleased. If one today opposes
openly the Communist oligarchy that
aow rules Russia, its secret peiioe
get him and he has no recourse.' In
neither ease was or is there any free
dom of the press or real freedoaf of
speech. Just as before the revolution',
persons desiring today to form polit
ic! parties in opposition to the gov
ernment row meet i secret places
and speak in hushed whispers.
Persons whe fc-e recently fallen
into the hands of the "State Politi
cal department," as the successor to
he "Chcka" is known, declared that,
ust as this is nothing but the Cheka
a a redueed foqm, so was the Chek'a
nothing other than an outgrowth ef
he Czar's "Okraiaa," or secret 'pb
lice. In, fact, many of the principal
operatives of these institutions hare
erved in their same yositiena thfu
ut the three changes of the name.''
CALIFORNIA WM
S ! ' ' . ml-6t
.jTTTTtTtTTtV'ITTTTI ITt'H IIIIHIIII I'll mTTTTf'IV'l't'M I I.IIHtTI ' 1'TTHTTl t ti H'l'li.r
fy all persona holding, claim against
to the undersigned at Maeeleafield
X. C;; duly verified, on er beiare-the
1st day of May, 1923, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar ot their ' re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make . immediate
settlement.. ' - -
This the 1st -day of Mat, 1922. -J.
F. BROWN, Administrator,
Maecleateldf N. a
" . ;' : .' -.' - : it ..
Why is it that for the first time
for many years there are fewer men
on the farms than there are in the
cities? Why is it that the census ol
1920 pointed eut that there was' a
irreater urban population tMtn' a
-ountry . population? Because ' the
oung men1 are leaving th1 farms;
arming doea net pay. '
Why is it true that here as well as
iractically everywhere, tenantry is
ncreasmg and the ownership of in
lividndl farm is decreasing? Because
to man as an individual has a chance
'igainst the system and connot keep
'lis head out of water oft' his payment,
nd gradually they lose the farm and
.revert .Into the old feudal rstenV of
icnaratry. '
Why is it that they wear shoes nr
iHk stockings ia the cities? Why is it
that they have bath rooms and toilet
In the houses ill tha cities, -and when ,
I go through your coahtryhere lie
a situation of Kfe on this 'farm that
makes ma knew as well as yeu that
yeur farming life is one generation
behind the standard of living ia the
city? It' is., because youlT system of
mark tin s. the ene point where yom
convery year years's labor into mon
ey is defective. - - Aarea Sapiro