Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / April 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Trading Public Liberally Patronlie Merchant Wha Bid For The Trad i i Watch For The Bidders - V' ...... M. W. LINCiCE, Editor and. Publisher. ESTAELISIird 1803 Subscription, $1.00 Per Year VOL. XIX. NASHVILLE, North Carolina, APRIL 24th, .1913. . HO. 17. j JL'iv v ivc I Icrchr.nt8 IV V. 9 Cr; A-Svrrl'Jiig" I C. '- for I . t I . r . I It He. Tho People j! ll -. ; LEANS. In I.iost cases to-day are those who have acquired the - : , habit of saving.':.- we Ar.E a::xicus to ' ASII3T YCU J ; to become independent, and will furnich you the protec tion of a well managed and successful Banking Institu tion, paying . 4 per cent Interest; ' : on Savings. Deposits The First Natlbiid Bank Rocky Mount, N, C - MlMI fOT ee)VIAdJft Professorial Cards. 3. r. Aaatla U'U Daveorrt AUSTIN DAVENPORT - ' LAWYERS V I'romittalteotldn Riven toil I matter Beraard A. Brook . NMhTtUe Uaaton W. Tartar Whltaker , BROOKS & TAYLOR " 5 . . I-juyrC-' v-7 rradVMel Alt BMW and Federal Coalta. Money Loaoed o Heal Batata Security. W. A. Kikcs WTUoa. Laos T. vdbai - Naabvtlla. . ' .' - " ri;i of j. . 4HofncT$ Arj Counstnsfs-al-Lrar Prompt attention given to all matters , entrusted to our care. Office In -New La Building. - Jas. P. Battle' ... Tboa. J. Deaa Battle & Dean - 'Physicians and Surgeons :.- ; 'j; Nashville, N.C Offer their professional servioea to the . people of NashTille and .nrronndlnf . - eountlea t. Prompt atteation firm all ea'l, daj or ' - or sight Offloss located in rear of Ward Dru Co., Phooea Nos. 70 ft 4 . J. O. NEWELL Fhyiicbn cr.d Sunken Nashville. N. C. , Phone S6. Calls left with Nashville Drug Co., or Ward Drug Co., , will r- ceive prompt attention. a. , LIFE A Safe Investment Have You Any, : life incurrxE fire If not, :It b my budnc:3 cf placing only the vcry l::tccntr:.:t3. T ::ic3 representing th2 Very Eczt Fire Insurance Com-,, . r:r.::3, 1 v.iita Ccr.tracts of . z' . ' " - i " in NOTICE OF ELECTION. JJjr order o( tb Board of Commis sioner of the town of Spring Hope, Naa county, North Carolina, adopt ed ou the 7ih day of April, 1913. mi Ike is hereby K'.veo that there will bo &o el.'ctioo held to Sprloz Hope, Niihh county. North Caroliua, ou Mouday, the 12tb day of Jay. 1913, uncord i Ditto the Inw and rcifulu l.ilMiiiH primdi'd l the law iihI re auUil iii. p. tivldert ftt thf 'fOll"nH f iiii'in'io- t ibt Gonerai Ahhhi blv at whit-li i-li otliio tlie qui-ntinu I ' HubscrlpUiHi or no miiiM'rli tlniM tVh net-olid inortyuif iHid i.r ihx Virttliilu BaHlfrti f arming Ruilnud' Gmiiittntf to hu uiln.uni a blub a tx-cu tixr-d at 2- 0xi 00 do.lura, will oe aubmittfu. ti the qualified r I tutors of huUI town. ' The charter of the Vlrifinia a. JUMern Carolina, ltuip-ixid Company. r-v vides tbat tbo aaid company may i sue aecond mortKaxe bonds - to mi amount not rxcfedinif Four Thou sand Dollar per iuiU, for ibr iur. of uidiuit In coDatructiou of ibe laid ra''liHuL the said bnrw to o- itr tiiifrrrtt at tbi rat of- Hv M-r chiii uuil ib principle l4 i ou.-, in 60 yptr from Ibf nino of Wsur-. I'bu i hjrU-r of tlie Viryiuia & Kit -ro Carolina ifaiiirouu - uouiikiiiv funbtfr makes it lawful -for miy ouunty. towohblp, i-ity or town, in or through w blob tbe said railroad or ' branches may - be locUnl. or blch may be Interested" in itn c-oti- atructiou. tosubsvri-e to tbe aid second moriiMKe .bonds , of liuid ruilnwul omauany, iu suuh aunts as a rntij .rityof tbe quulifi d . elei-iorn of any aavh counv, townHbip, city or Iuwh wv autanrlt'i. Such iti scription nbull be made In coupon b'inilM, b-arliiir interest at nve per viit., lb principal of Raid Dondi io oe due anii payoie nriy vears from the duynf issue. . The election, to be beld-no Monday; ibe!2tt d.iy ' of May, 1913, iq tbe town of Spring Hope, is to ascertain whether u mu j-iriiy of tbe qualified electors of aaid town favor tbe Raid subscrip tion of "25 000 00, of fife per cent, boLds of tbe said second monttaue bouds of tbe adid railroad oompuey. Notice is hereby further tfiven that by order of tbe Board of Com missionersof tbe towo of Sprier Hope. North Caroliaa, adoptei on tbe 7th day of - Aoril. 1913. there will be & new registration tn aceor Juncfwlth tbe law of the qua'i&ed electors of said town. Registration books for tbe said election will be open for registration 1o tbe regular precinct of said town, wash county. North Carolina, on Friday tbe lltb day of April, 1913, at 9:00 o'clock A. M.v and tbe- said registration books will be closed on tbe 3rd day of May, 1913, at sun set. Tbe reg istrar of said election is required to keep tbe registration from 9:00 A. ., each day until sua set isuaaay excepted) from the morning of tbe said lltb day of April, 1913, and on each Saturday daring the period of registration, tbe registrar shall at tend with his registration books at tbe polling place ot the precinct, for the registration of voters.' w Tbe following persons mve peen appointed registrar sad judges of electjon for said election in the town. of spring Hope, JNasa uounty, North Uarolina, for said election: T. Fulford,-Registrar; and V. F. Cone and - Z. N. Culpepper, Poll Holders. This notice is given by order of the Board of Commissioners passed at Us regular meeting on tbe 7tb day of Aprii, 1913. ' ; , W. J. May, Mayor and uoairman. 0. W. BtrvR, Clerk. - - FIRE J9 II. C. A Drama la The Sabway. A subway train was leaving Grand Central Station with its usual five o'clock load. In a corner by the door sat a man, whose worn clothes and shabby shoes were whitened with the lime he worked in. His face was lean and marked with tired line,, and his hand, joint nwolkn and blunted, hung we&riiy between his knees,: A large woman bejeweled and plumed, entered (nt car with a rustle of skirts and jingle of finery that attracted all eyes. Swaj lug uncertainly on her -high heels as she mads for the only emp ty seat, she was thrown from her balance by a sudden lurch of the train, and' only ths laborer's promptly outstretched arm saved. her from ah ignominious fall. She straightened herself . with what grace she could, and turned with a smil to thank ' (he gentle man who had recucd her. A glance at the Workman, however, made her expression change to one of disdain. With a perceptible sniff, she osten tatiously brushed her- gown where it had come in contact with the man's hand, and tank into the seat. Looking as if he.hsdeceived a blow In the fV, he shrank back, and droppedrots eyes in confusion. Across th car, watching the little episode, sat a lady with a sleepy child in her arms. - The little girl, perhaps three years old, was dressed in spotless white, from her dainty kid shoes to the deep-frilled bonnet that framed her roe face. When the guard called - Seventy-second Street, the man slowly rose, and the lady opposite stood up with tbe child still in her arms. Touching the mail's arm, she said, with - a smile: . ".'!'"".. y "Will you not be kind enough to carry my baby up the stairs: Sht is too sleepy to walk, and very heavy formetolift.' ; .'The manstraigKteaedhlmaelfTand with face alight, carefully took the little white-clad form in his arms and led the way up the stairs.. Pas sers by stared curiously at the trio, but there was no consciousness of that in the woman's gracious. Thank you! That was a great help." ... ' V:,.-'.- As the mother and child passed on, me man iixtea nis nattered nat, and turned homeward with a buoy ant stept Exchange. C 0. 0. Far Face's FaiC Postmasters have received copies of a general order providing for the installation of the collect-on-deliv-ery system for the parcel post. The Omaha World-Herald says: The new rule provides (that after July, 1st, 1913, packages may be sent by parcel post, C. O. D.; provided that the full amount of the postage on the package is paid and 10 cents in parcel post, stamps in addition to the amount required for postage, be attached to the package. Upon de livery of the package the person to whom it is addressed must pay the charges on the package and sign a receipt, which also serves as an ap plication for a money order.., This tag, together with the amount col lected, is 1 returned to the money order department, where a' money order is made Out to the sender of the package and forwarded in a penalty envelope, the money order serving the sender of the package as a receipt" for the goods. No goods bo sent may be examined un til the charges on t!e package have been paid. - No.paekage can be re turned after delivery. This ' new branch of the parcel post" service will undoubtedly increase the busi ness, and it Is estimated by some that it will in time entirely do away with the express business in the United States. Any packaze so sent is insured for value, which shall hot exceed ?100, without extra charge. C. O. D. packages may be received by and sent to money order on'ees only. ! . f -; " ; - For Burns, Erulsss and Sores. -.rest cure , e -r--!. i 3 i ; . anoti:e?vstra; of hope That Coast Line V.TIixicnd Line Oi to State Ct'r'j Qty. ; Since the Montgomery Lumber Co built Its line to Hunn.' in Franklin county, from Spring Hope several years ago, there has scarcely been a change of the moon thq t some paper In this section of tlie ntaof (The Tel egram being the 'maii guy"- Ed J did not think that they had. the "dead dope" on the- Atlantic Coast Line building into Raleigh from Spring Hope. As yet, all nuch arti cles have been mere, surmises, which have panned out but little, though it is known that the luiber compa ny hai built an uuusuilly fubstan tial standard gunge railroad for the hauling of logs. J - There are now present in th im mediste vicinity of Spring Hope and Bunn surveyors and engineers who are busy at the task of) taking out the grades on the lines f this com pany and putting the roadbed of this line in first class shape, which will, after tbe changes are jnal, allow for hauling of twice the tonnage that is now possible,. If addition to this wwrk on the roadbntl, there are being made preliminary surveys in almost every angle, so that it points to the West, while it U further said that this company is arranging for the purchase of steel rails, some 20 miles or more. Twenty miles of tracking across Fianklii and Wake county would put this furaber road into Raleigh. V - ' It has for a long time been con ceded that the Atlantic Coast Line is on anost familiar terms with the Montgomery Lumber Company and it is known that the main line of the branch line of the Atlantic Coast Line and the starting of the lumber road are withu a stenoV-throw'-of each other, and at the present time the Atlantic Coast Line is leasing them certain equipment for their passenger service to Bunn. Some years ago it was said that the bridge across Roanoke River at Weldon was used jointly by the Seaboard and A. C L., while owned by the Seaboard, on the one condition that the local system would stay out of Raleigh. Since the putting into use of the At lantic Coast Line's new bridge at Weldon it has been confidently ex pected by many that the A. C. L. would go to Raleigh. The action of the State Corporation Commission in the matter of the Selma connec tion may play a part in this matter, for IX the A, C. L. may find that it must continue to operate the Selma special at a loss as is now frequently the ease, this road may decide to take the business for the west for itself and build the road and operate its trains for the Southern Railway's important connections for the west at Raleigh. Evening Telegram. ; The Tewasai Ust-TaKers. ;! At the meeting of the ' Board of County Commissioners held on . the 7th, inst., the following list-takers were appointed; for the various townships: - , ; ; ' - ' -Baileys, T. J. Glover; Castalia,j5 P. Arrington; Coopers, W, K. Baker; Dry Wells, N..B. Lewis; Ferrells, D. E. Cone; Griffin's J. A. Freeman; Jacksons, H. L. Dillard; Mannings, J. F.. Fulford; Nashville, G. L. Jones; North Whitakers, H. P. Johnston; South Whitakers, W, P. Davis; Stony Creek, A; C. Davis; Red Oak C. D. Jones; Rocky Mount, Z. V. Jenkins; Oak Level, J. M. Bone. Coughs and Consumption." - Coughs and colds when neglected, always lead to serious troulle of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. Ei: Disbovery. You will get r: ' the first dose, and finally (' win e: Trr. o. n. r ! frc.n -i. cf a, A!a., writes n in taJ with an i 11 honestly I 1 i fir Dr. I -y, t.'.3 would net ' T n for c :. 'ii.n. r . : : Co. it r lb New Tariff BUI. In briefly summarizing the new tariff bill now pending In congress, Home and Farm aays: The meas ure secures free bagging and ties, free wool with cheep clothing, free rails for transportation purposes The effort of Congress has been to lessen the tax, direct and indirect, upon the necessaries of life, to re tain the duties on luxuries such as diamonds and silks, nd to make good the" loss in revooa,.by a tax upon income ' ."" " ' " V The income tax exempts all in comes under $4,000. It taxes those above $4,000 at 1 per cent; those above 020,000 at 2 cent; 8 per cent on incomes above $50,000, and 4 per cent above $100,000. We believe that this measure will afford great relief to the farmers, as well as to the men who dwell in the cities and live by the wages they earn in the factories and elsewhere, It Is not a free trade measure, but a tariff reform bill. We believe it will greatly promote national and international com merce, and that when the country has adjusted itself to the new' basis of taxation its benefits will be felt in every department of modern life. The tariff tax on agricultural pro ducts, so-called, is placed there mainly for the purpose of deluding the farmer into the assumption that he is getting his share of protection. If everybody is to get his share of protection, there is no protection. The protective tariff must - tax the consumers of certain products for the benefit of the producers of those products. If it face about and tax in turn these beneficiaries to make up the loss incurred in the first schedule, then . they stand exactly where they were in the beginning. The fact of the matter is that the laboring man has had no protection from the incoming immigrant; in other words, there was free trade In laboxand wages were fixed not by the protective tariff, but" in the labor market by the price the immi grant would accept.' " On the other hand, the farmer has bad to sell his cotton and wheat and meat in the free trade markets of the world.- Even when he sold them in New England and Chicago and New York, their prices were fixed by the price the surplus crops would bring abroad. The result is he had no protection. - But the laboring man . was com pelled to pay higher prices for shoes and clothing and shelter because of the tariff, and the farmer had to pay higher prices for bagging and ties and clothing and transportation because of the tariff . . -v. v The new tariff removes some of these inequalities and is an ; ap proach at least to a more reasonable system of revenue. . . Far April Tersa ef Caere . The next term of Nash Superior Court will convene in Nashville on Monday 28th, when Hon. E. B. Cline will again grace the court as the presiding judge. For the approach ing lerm the following names have been drawn by the board of county Commissioners to serve as jurors for the two weeks;: v v- Fibst Week: j. W. Moore, J. R. Jackson, H. E. Hester. J. H. Short, ySVC Weaver, J. D. Johnston," W. M. Warren, L- M. Rowland, W. R. Roberson, James Fulghum, A. T. Strickland, J. W. Wilder, R. L. Huffines, Simon Cook, Jr., J. D. Johnson. K. W. Ballenflne. J. E. Dozier, H. C. Collins, G. W. , Coley, W, T. Baker, J. O, W, Gravely, J. W, Manguna, Robert Watson, V. F. Cone, J. H. Winstead, C. D. Ed wards, I. F. Finch, M-E. Edwards, R. P. Winstead, W. B. Williams. W. G. Williams, C. B. Eras well. A. R, GriSn, II. W. Wilder. H. M. Griffin. C. F. High. Second Week: N. J. Joyner. J. T. Waning. C E." ' Morgan, A. F. raning, J. N. Strickland, C. J. Glover, B. F. Holland, J. T. D. Avent, J. W. l!?tthews, C. M. vVin J. W. l."A.'. L. W. Boddie, V. L EJ wards, T. T. Warren, Ilery ?. Teylor. J. S. Cutchin. S. S. t rader, J. S. Eatchelor. Every time my neighbor is scrn , C b ' ' thout 1 ' 3, ry vs l"i v. .3its aa c.. .'. "y to c 1 17 tttvr.tli.n t3 NOTICE QF ELECTION. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Nosh Couoty (according to a petition of one-fnurib of tbe free ; noiucr re hereinafter sidiog lo tbe tenik,rvi described) for tbe bold- J potion for local tax .'. :ng of an election w".i..,c kii. -s.iw, .hit.. . mt HBp AeU of 13U7.) 10 IM' lielfl rtl 4bbbi0 School lloiisK. while d a riet No. 2, on Siilurd iy .. A pri! 26 b. 1913. to de termine wheilier lli. re shall be "I ciul local tax for s.-leioU levied f not to exeeed niuvty (9Ht .) oeiltn on te1 und rvrry poll eligtole to vole '. a a not to exceed thirty (Sii) irnii nu f.ieM iinu everv one buudred do'- UiriTwi' rth ol pfnir-rty (rj uni k boii.ii) in miu piiol-c HChiml aistHc No '. Nasbyillo towohblp, bounds as Minus: Beginning ou Stony Creek at the inoutb of Pig Uankei Creek, and ruunini' up Pig Musket Creek a It meander lo J. D Over. ton's northern comer, tbenv a-iil Overton's northern line lofted llo.nl tbeni-e dowu Red- floi.d to W. lib Hedgepptti's aliop. thence with ibe Nahhviile school district lini-toSto- ny Cieek, tbence witb Stony Creek to tbe beginning. Registrar. X. H. Criicker. mill holders, J. W. Hol land and Thomas nrougbtv Men 3rd, 1913 J B. Uoddie, Cl'k Bd. t Com Notice of Land Sale. Under and by virtue of tbe poaer of sale contained io a certuiu mort gage executed by James Sills and wife (cobred) on tbe lOtb d iy of March. 1912. and reeorded iu imk 192 at page 327. Nash Registrr; thi undersigned will on Friday, the lab day of April. 1913. betwe-u 12 M. and 1:00 P. SI., offer for sale t tbe court house door in Nasbville, N.C , at public auction to tbe highest bid der for cash all the following tie- scribed real and persouiil pioperty, to-wit: Ail the right, title and in terest of the pur ties of the first pari (James Sills and Annie SilU) in und to a certain tract or purcfl of laud known as tbe Simmon Mav laud, ad joining tbe lands of Mrs A.B. Uudii, Mrs. Joannab tiatchelor und others containing 100 acres more or less.' See deed recorded iu book 194 at page 406. Nash Registry. See also deed from Sid Leonard uud wife to James Sills, dated ..March i Jlc j9l2t and recorded ia bbotf. .it page, .'.-, Nash Registry, . - One dark bay horse mule about 1. yeara old, one dark bay mare mule about 12 years old, one one-borse "Hickory 1 wagon and harness, and also all other implements, such as plows, harness, noes,' shovels, etc. This 19th day of March, 1913. . Nash Scpplt Co , Mtgee. Austin & Davenport, Arty's. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of .Richmond Taylor, deceased, late of Nash county, N. C, this is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to xhibit to tbe under signed at Nasbville, N. C, on or before tbe 1st, day or April 1914, or tbis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of April 1913 . ? - jn. a. Jenkins. Admr, Finch & Vaugban, Atty's. The Graphic, only $1 a Year. WE KNOW, : You Do Not Buy Drugs Because You WANT To. But When You Arc So UnfGrturte as to HAVE ;to buy them, and it "is some time the . care you HAVE to. We' Uc.it You will , always find our pricc3 right, as we believe in the policy cf "LIFE AND LET LIVE!" ; Pay ' Tl:2 ' Fc:! "I'. -; ": -';v : ' , on all out-cf-tovm crd:r:, C '1 vi up : I n in d cf c:i Z::- Ik..". Save Your Rlcncy : , And then to make it safe deposit it With a u.l' .'.- ' . strong bank ; ijjhc Planters Dcnlv Rocky Mount, N.C Is the largest and strongest bank in either Nash of Edgecombe Conn-H-Rjpaylng Interest on deposit. .' ; 1 tree Quarter JKillioi Dollars'. " ' ' .' , : . RESOURCES : ' , ' Ont- hundred and seventy five thous and dollars capital and profits. ' ' OFFICERS " i. C Brabweix,; J. 11. Shebroo. . J.,W. Aycock, W. W. AVERA, President. Vice-Prea. Cashier, AsstCas'r. Boaa and Spruilt Attyt. ' Professional Cards. O. B. MOSS, Att raey and Connsellor-At-Law, Spring Hope, N. C . Pron'pt attention given all .matters. . . a .. . . n i n i i. i aimej io Lioan on neai cctata. -Omcs In Citizens Bank. DU. F. G. CHAMBLEE a DENTIST. Spring Hope, N. C. Office In Spring Hope Banking Co. BuUdlng R. J. IUsnss, O. P. Diokiasen BARNES & DICKINSON, , AhYtieys'aBd tonnscirors-At-Law," Wilson, N.C. Practice iu Nash, Wilson, State and Federal courts. - Offloe over Ravloga Bank. F. A, HAMPTON Attwrtiey-Aad-Counsellor-At-Law, i ;r:'v telephone . 244 , . Roomi 1, 2 and 3, Phillips Building, Rocky Mount. N. C All "business entrusted handled with care and dispatch. -Notary Public In offices. M0 tray phone bw. DH. H. BRANTLEY. Spring Hope, N. C. - Diseases of The Eye, Ear, iNose ana inroat. ; FITTING GLASSES, Gencrall Medicine and SuTery. Office. Finch Building. To Furr.i:h Th:i To Ycu
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1913, edition 1
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