Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / March 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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, , - i ';' 4 Published by, f ) M. W. LINCKE.' 'i ; 1 Editor , r NASHVILLE, N. -C. ... '; . -- .One Tear, 1.00 StiimcHmion:' , 81i Montba ,;.60 I Throe " : ! 'THURSDAY MAR. 20th, 1913. Tfce Sestfc'i DltmU. A pension outlay pproxlmatlnR 200,000,000 -year half a century after the warrr'ter f our-flf tha of the veterans really entitled to a place on the rolls have passed away raori than-ever exemplifies the futility of preaching national econ omy in face of the existing commun ity of interest in Congress. The ' postoffice appropriation bill 'that followed the pension bill through i he Senate had a total of $283,000, iiih), and was the cause of some dis cussion, but the postal service pays fr itself and hence the appropria tion imposes no burden on the tax payer, while the pension bill, every iL.llar of which is a drag on the Treasury, went through "without discussion and without protest.' The addition of 145,000,000 a year to the cost of pensions by action of tho present Congress was only made possible by the changed attitude of the South on the subject. Formerly ilie Southern members demurred in principle customarily by refraining from voting on pension measures to the practice of taxing their sec tion for pensions that went to the people of the North. But once they got into power, the Southern aban doned their position in order to en able their Northern party brethern to divide the pension vote. The other day a member from the South reminded Chairman Fitzgerald of the tendency of Congress to legis late in the interest of the North, but what once would have been a home thrust has lost its force it has become a case of the kettle call ing the pot black. The pension system has taken up ward of a billion dollars out of the South, and today the toll is about $711,000,000 a year, with a strong up ward tendency. Of the 45,000,0'K) tacked on to pensions on motion of the majority side of the present House, nearly a third falls on the South. It was the South's contribu ton to the Northern Democracy's compaten fun. but it appears to have gone amiss; anyhow, the party vote fell below that of four years :i0. By what process of calcula tion was the conclusion reached that the South's $12,000,000 or $15,000, 000 would offset the $35,000,000 or more that at the same time inured " to the advantage of the party that always had controlled the bulk of the pension vote? We still hear the Southern impov erishment growing out of the rava ges of the civil war, and we can ex pect to hear the same plaint just as lane as the South's political econo mists evince a growing disposition to throw good money after bad. The South is making some head t way despite its heavy handicap, but it would be doing better had it de manded from its representatives clear demonstration either that the pensioners were fairly and justly en titled to an increase, or that the South should get a quid pro quo -a run f its money.- Washington Post Card of ThanXs. ffilitor The Graphic: Through Mhe columns of The Graphic allow "me to publicly : ex press to the good people or Nash ville my sincere and grateful appre ciation of their many kindnesses and I'ourteeies shown during the recent sudden illness and death of my mother, Mrs, Jennie Harper.' For their many expressions of sympathy and tender solicitude for mother :md myself and, members of our family we shall always feel sensibly uppriclative. '-' " ,- '. . . .. Very Sincerely, her son - , ;., !Yv"ill G. Harper," Nashville, N.C.- - E. L. ;D. -. Special, :7. & -3. 1 And. Crowpne'And Two Baled OrCottori Ori, The c?owth depends j-t C3 it ii reel: , for start to maturity. Not only does ztr 1 vith Lf. . .':r c:.r c: . 3 c : , . loi '. :!' 173,000. " Voniirow Wilson inauguration l pVeaident prwident'nf tho United StiiPH cost approximately $73,imm) TM expenditures of thd .citizens ii.axural committe was about 48,000 M-hil the receipts from all sources u-ain nmroximately $31,000, Th" deficit of f 14,000 will be made up from the guarantee fund of $88,000 which was subscribed in Washing ton. The joint congrehionftl inaugural committee opent about $20K) ap propriated by congress. ;?. ." .NOTICE. By virtue of power of sole con tained in u certuio inoi-tiuire exe cuted by W. P. BulliM k uod wife to G. H. Doric b, dated August 21, 1911, and recorded III UooK 195, Pugo 172, Nush CoUDiy UeyUtry, ibe uodersigbed will, hi I' on day tbe24tbduy of March, 1913. be tween tbe buurs of 12 in. uod 1 u m . at the Court House door iu Nashville. N G . offer for Mile at public auction to the bitshi hi Didder the following described real estate, to wit: One tract of land In Baileys Township. Naab County, N. C, an joiniog tbe lands of L. Q. Leis, EltimJ. Hiyh, David DauieU uod others, tontatnion 150 acres, more or Ifso, and being tbe land convey ed by Oscar Dudley and J. D Lewis to W. P. Bullock. Two adjoining lots and Ibe store building ihcreon liM-uted in 'be Town of Middlesex. Nush Conniy. N C . suid store Duildings ticiux occupied ly tbe Middlesex Hurd ware Co., liud the Farmers Mercuo lili' Co , fiontjng ou Nash street 49 feet and running back 150 feet and adjoining Hitfh Bros, aud others Terms of sale cash. This 24ib day of February. 1913. G H. Dortcii, Finch & Viiu'hao. Mortigee. Attorneys. NOTICE OF ELECTION. By order of the Board of Commis siouers of Nash Couuly (according to a petition of oue-fourlb of tbe free holders residing in the teriitory bereinafier described) for the hold ing of an election for local tax (ac cording to Sec. 41 to, School Laws, Acts of 1897,) to Do held at Bobbin's School House, white district No. 2 on Saturday, April 26th, 1913, to de termine whether there shall be a special local tax for scbxN levied not to exceed ninety (90c.) cents on each and every poll eligiole to vote and not to exceed thirty (30) cents on each and every one hundred dol lars worth of property (real nud per 80D.il) ic said public school district No. 2. Nashville township, bounded as follows: Bejiunintf on Stony Creek at tbe mouth of Pit; Basket Creek, and ruuuin up Pig Hasket Creek a it meanders to J D Ovei- ton's nortb'-rn corner, thence wiili Overton's northern line to Red Bond thence down Red Road to Wrl,b Hedjicpeib's shop, tbeuce with lb NasbviUn school district line toSt ny Creek, thence with Stohy Creek to the beginning. Registrar. X i. Crocker, poll holders, J. V. II"! land and Thomas Enrougbtv Mch. 3rd. 1913. J. B Bodihk, Cl'k Bd. Co Com. Notice of Land Sale. Under and by virtue of the po r of sa'e contained in a certain mor:- gage executed bv James Sills hi .1 wife (col. red) ou tbe 10th d;sv f March, 1912, aiid reeorded in oook 192 at page 327. Nash Registry,- the ucdersigned will on Friday, the loo day of April. 1913, between 12 .M and 1:00 P. M., offer for sale at. the court house door in rxash vi lie, N.t , at public uuctiou to tbe highest bid der for cash all the following de scribed real and personal propertv, to-wit: All the right, title aud in terest of the parties of the first pai l (James Sills and Annie Sills) in and to a certain tract or parcel of land known as the Simmon Mav land, ad joining the -ands of Mrs A.B. Bun", Mrs. Joannab ttatcbclor and others containing 100 acres more or les. See deed recorded -in -brok 194 ut page 406. Nash liegislry. See aUo deed from Sid Leonard und wife lo James Sills, dated March 11, 1912. and recorded in book,;.! at page..., Nasb Registry. One dark bay borse mule about 12 years old. out: dark bay uiare mule about 12 years old, one one-horse 'Hiiiliorv." waimn and harness, and also nil othe impleoeuts, such as plows, harness, noes, shovels, etc. This 19th day of March, 1913. r i Nash Supply Co , Alt gee. Austin & Davenport, Atty's. ' WANTED! -Several good men to work the book business on .the note plan. $15.00 allowed for weekly ex penses, tor. particulars apply to C. E. HedgepEth, Nashville, N. C. ONE TO TWO' BALESiViOF, COTTON v c ; Prniers on'theSe three ec:sntial plant increased vi,1 h cbtihcd by MINVEAPOLIJ LADY IUDLY 'SCALDED WHILE COOKING. While preparing dinner a young Minneapolis wife had the nUfur tune to scald her hand En badly (hat ove half the skin cam (ff,..Sb was alone at the time and rushed over to her neighbor's for, help. This neighbor promptly applied .At len's Ulcerine Salve and in ten. days the hand was completely healed without a scart . . . This salve is one of the oldest remedies in America and since 1869 it has been known as the only salve powerful enough to' core chronic ulcers and old sores of long stand ing. Because it is so powerful, it will heal burns and scalds without a scar in a remarkably short time. Allen's Ulcerine Salve heals from the bottom up and draws eut the poisons. If applied on new cot and sores itheals in onA-third the time that common salve and liniments take. Sold by The Nashville Drug Co., and other leading druggists. The Graphic, $100. per year. notice. Having qualified as administrate of the estate of Geo. W. Perry,' de deaeased, late of Nasb county. N C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de eeased to exhibit them to tbe under signed at Baileys, N, I'., ou or be fore the 1st dav of March. 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. . This the 1st day of March, 1913. V. J. Pebbt, Adm'r. Finch & vaughan, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of Roger A. Cooper, deceased, late of Nash county, N. C, this is to notify all persons who holds dims agaiust the estate of said deceased to present them to the uudersigned on or before the 24th day of Feb. 1914, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make 'im mediate settlement. : This Feb. 24th, 1913. . F. Vkstbr, Adm'r. Roger A. Ccoper, Dec'd. B. F. Taylor, Atty. RALE OF REAL ESTATE. . , Under a judgement, or order of sale, made by Jas. R. Gaskill, Esq., refereei'21 February, 1913. In re. Parker & Chappell, bankrupts. tbe undersigned trustee will sell at puolic auction for cash, at the court bouse door in. Nashville, on .Tues day, March 25th, 1913, tbe two ad joining tracts of land, upon which H E. Chappell now resides, lying in tbe county of Nash, about two or tbree miles troin Nashville,-conveyed to him by C. M. Buddie, one containing two ucres more or- less, by deed registered So Book 132 at Page 378, tbe other, containing 331 acres more or less, by deed regis tered iu Book 162 at Page 91, . the said sale to be made subject to a certaiu trust deed executed by J H. E Chappell and wie to J. P. Bonn, registered in Book 175 at Page 544, aud subject to tbe said H E. Chap yell's homestead iu the premises which has been--allotted to him. Tbat-.ia. tbe trustee in. bankruptcy will sell all tbe said land not cover ed by said homestead, and also tbe reversionary interest or estate in ibe homestead. . rt There has been allotted ' to the said H. E." Chappell, 1 bankrupt, as bis homestead, the - dwelling: house iu which b lives, all of, it except three rooms, namely tbe eastern octagon room down stairs, ttfe room above that, and tbe other comm Imi tating room, up stairs,; and two .teres of land emorsciog the . well nod stables, bounded .on the west by a north and south Hue running from a Stake onr tbe piiollo road 'op posite a tbree - prong apple live, from said stake, through said vlree in a north course . 70. yards ,to a stake, thence in a eastern direction, parallel with ibe public' road, .140 yars to a stake,1 thence south 70 yarcls to a stake on the public road, tbence, with tbe public road. 140 yards to the first station, there be ing reserved witb tbe three except ed rooms the right of ingress, and egress,' abd tbe right to use the well, the dwelling bouse being upon the above described u.trcel of home stead land 70 by 140 yards.. : i i This 22nd, Feb. 1913. 1 ' '" faul K Capeile, ' ' Trustee in. Bankruptcy.. Ei B. Grantham, Atty.:- . Uocky Mout, N. Use - Planters , V'; . : U .Tar- River Special, : 8 - 3 fcKd3,'.Pkcrphoric AcidAmmonia and Potrj:h, combined les it produce bicrexops, but enriches tha soil, making ucir Filters Cotton Seed ! --r'Tsyci-r f'si-cllsn s::r.st Sri"- "9lmrTi'S : ' ' -1 ''.'.. 4 . , it-"'.. 4 ' r , " ' m '': y J Correct Shape, ."Your-OioiccL.of Goldman-Beckman & Co's high-grade line or Hart, Shaffner & Marxs Well-Known Make. ' Fitting " The Peoples Dug: Wells, . ,t- 9 .. . t r THE 0 The" dug well with Its dead animals and dirt is merely a cess pool filled with germs and death.. Bad water means bad health fo man and beast. 85 per cent of typhoid comes from impure water. ' The .Drilled Well Is A Guarantee Against It means an inexhaustible liner water f of all Durooses. A drilled well does ;' not dry of freeze1 up, leaving you without water.. - i: ii . Let . Us -Figure .With You " On A Drilled Well 'Q We guarantee, absolute satisfaction. You cannot afford to risk-the nealth of your family and stock with a disease spreading - 'i ; " - dug well. We will call and giv full information. ' ROBERTSON & BRIDGERS; " Naathvllloi INorth Carolina, Rocky Mount Machine Works Co., Inc. ' ' ' . I . ROCKY.' MOUPfT. , N. T Manufacturers of Building Castings, Machine. Castings, Sash .. . Weights,.' Plow Points, Automobile and Locomotive Springs. - i Overhaulers of Ala'chinery of ail Descriptions.' ' " Agents for gasoline 'engines, etc.; IS.OO.liO stock pipe," pipe fitting, castings, valve packing, injectors, lubricators, nuts, bolts, t pulleys, shafting and bangers, saws,' belting," steam and gasoline 1 oils, v General line of mill suppb'es. - V ; " .. v, v ' ;-J. Kl BURN. Manager V . .(ttph";.,, 'Seed!- tSvery 7:pro or AValco From p25o Oil Co's Ferti,:::r3. , ': Z. inferior Lr: Your Spring Suit IS HERE Undersize NASH Store And The Home of Hart Shaffner erous ! When Properly Drilled Typhoid and Contagion supply of, pure, spark- TO nimmntf Oil CoaipanyV; Guano. - 3;, iri just the right proportions. . They furnish the plant with available and soluble food it more productive in the future. 'Prosperous farmers all over Nash and Edgecombe f A5i our ri'cntor write New Model, FOR YOU And Oversize Men SUPPLY jBeady To UNDERWEAR J Wash Skirts in'Corduroy, Linen, Linen Crash, Sheppard f m i t-i naias, jlic. r . Shirt WaistsLingerie, Tailored and Tucked Net. See Us For Your Easter Goods And Oxfords 'a,- .' .- ' - .1 "" :'- ; ,V . . ; ,v 1 ' 'ip -.' ',- .'' ;;!- , .' ,-'' i-'' 1- . ,' i y. . V- :' .- ' .'. J ' .. -- t -: '." . . - ,,' ' - -. r: Cordially, , . v 5 The Arrington-Bissette Go. General THE ACRE Gorham's High to g3po of Tobacco Per : Acre. us for t rends best suited Goods Rip Size GO ,& Marx Clothes. Wear Merchants. Grade, 8-4 -4. to your soil. I r ;cdy..iiiount, N..-C. s -a s i -
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1913, edition 1
2
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