Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / April 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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.... -...li ..... Pushing co., NASI VILLfc, N. C. M.VV.LINCKE. Editor & Mgr. .One Year, 1.00 J Six Months .0 (Three " D..Kiihor' Announcement. All over tlfumi Hnee will bo charged tr iuu per IIm for oU'.umv uotlua. ato. No 'eoniniunleatluu will be published U Vifl nams of tlm writer hi withheld. Tli piibllnlter of Tn Uruio will mil be reiHiuill!e (or views expressed by Its correspondents. , . ...... . Noilce andcr bead of "Special Notices" will be eiiftrgal at the rata of lOo. per line pr eaeb inwi'lion. Adjerlisws lnlrlii a clmuR f adver tiiAiucnt should Imvo copy in otlti l l.-iler than ikhiii on Tuesday. AdvrtlHcinpnl Ob-isM-Mum-d before the time joiitruoltM lor luw expired will be charged transient rate for the time ao tnalljr published.' Advertisements on wlileb no specific Dumber of insertions is marked will be marked "till forbid" and charged tip to date of discontinuance. Communications and Items of news In tended for publlcatloD. and all business letters should be addressed toTmUiuiMi le. and not to Individual members of the staff THUUSDAY. APRIL 6th. 1911 For several years past there has been an increasing sentiment favor ing some measure which would bring that relief so much desired by the progressive citizens of Nash county from the terrors of bad roads and the many difficulties experienced in trying to maintain roads under the old unsatisfartory free-labor system; a system that proved a miserable failure wherever tried and which has been discarded by many of the most progressive counties of the State. So decided lias been this increase in sentiment favorinar good roads that demands were made upon the last session of the legislature for the passage of a law which would bring about a change. The demands for such a law have been met. and it is now up to the good roads advocates in the several townships to show their faith by their works. The Graphic this week publishes a reas onably comprehensive digest of the road law passed by the law-makers, and which should be read with in terest by the citizens of those town ships which will naturally be effected by the adoption of the plan afforded by reason of the provisions of the act. Elsewhere in The Graphic will be seen the notices issued by the Board of County Commissioners call ing elections in the various town ships, wherein is to be settled this much-discussed and all-important Question. The voters should care fully read these notices, especially those applying to their respective townships. Especially should they remember the fact that practically a new registration is necessary in every township, as the provisions of the act seemingly exempts those voters who registered and voted in the election on Nov. 6th, 1908. Those who know ex-Judge Samuel F. Austin are well aware of the fact that he is not the man to entertain animosity or appear disgruntled and stile because of the fact that he did not receive reappointment to the position as recorder for Nash coun ty. In an interview with The Graph ic representative Judge Austin ex pressed himself as being highly ap preciative of the confidence mani fested in him by his many friends, especially those Who were solicitous for his re-appointment He has held the office for two years, daring which time he has served the county with credit and with honor to him self. There is reason to believe that hte successor; Judge W. L. Thorpe, - will ably sustain the record made by Mr. Austin and will discharge the duties of the office without fear or ' impartality. The appointment of Mr. Leon T. Vaughan,. one of Nashville's most prominent lawyera,as prosecuting attorney in the Recorder Court will meet the hearty approval and be good news to his many friends throughout the county. No young man who has ever cast his lot among the people of NUsh have more rapid Iy gained the confidence and esteem of the people generally than has Mr, lie has met : ; here in the t with J v.- 3 Ci tj ! ' Jarere for May Tern. At the 01661111 of the Board of County Commissioners on the first Monday in April the following namee were drawn to serve as jurors during the. May term of Nash Superior Court, which convenes on Monday, May 1st. : ' ? , First Week:-L. M. Griffin, J.W. Matthews, a F. Price, C C. Cock rU, H. W. Winatead, J. W. Griffin, B. W. Brown, W. D. Boseman, J. H. Herbert. J. H. T. Baker, E. G. John ston, J. E. Winatead, J. W. Green, D. L. Rackley, Thomas Griffin. Kel ly Armstrong. H. B. Ferrell. J. W. Wilder, G. W. Abram, W. R. Mann. W. 0. Williams, F. G. Ward, T. R. Harper. J T. D. A vent, C. 0 Ed wards. S. R. Brantley. J. R. Stone, J. W. Delbrldge, J. W, Walker, J. L. Driver. J. W. Hales, Jr., J. W. Cooper, J. 0. Hearne, Wiley Morris, A. D. Finch, W. K. Baker, Second Week:-L C. Lamm. L. L. Green, 0. D. Mann. E. P. Weaver, S. H Brantley, E. Z. Frazier. J. L. Strickland. William Baker, S. L. Arrington, G. E. Fisher, N. L. Mur ray, J. L. Barbee, J. M. Sexton. M. C. Bissette, DeLeon Carter, G. W. Womble. Nr. Crawlj's Letter. Editor The Graphic:- Having received recently numer ous inquiries as to what I thought about the prices of tobacco next fall I ask that you permit me to reply through the columns of your papar. For a number of years I have urged the tobacco growers to adopt the method of letting the demand come before making the tobacco instead of making the tobacco and waiting for the demand. While I do not pre tend to credit myself with the bring ing about of that condition, yet we have it today, and I congratulate the tobacco farmers of Eastern North Carolina on being surrounded by most encouraging situation. I have been a hard student of tobacco in all of its forms for the past twenty-five years and I am frank to say that a more promising condition never pre vailed, so far as my recollection goes. It is the first time, I have felt justi fied in advising tobacco growers to plant tobacco. My reasons for doing so at this time are based not upon hope but upon facts. In 1908 there was no more tobacco raised in North Carolina than the world needed. In 1909 there was a smaller shortage, while the crop of 1910 will show at least thirty-five million pounds less than the trade requires, which makes the demand at this time greater than the Bupply, a condition that has never failed to cause tobacco to bring profitable prices to the producer. In connection with this shortage in bright tobacco it will doubtless be of interest to all and possibly sur prising to many to know that the in crease in consumption of cigarettes (80 per cent of our tobacco is used for the making of cigarettes in some form or other) during the year of 1910, according to the government report was one billion, eight hundred million over the previous year. With this rate of increase it will be a hard matter for the supply to exceed the demand during the season of 1911 and 1912. While I believe the production of bright tobacco in Eastern Carolina will be attended with less risk this season than for twenty years past and I hope to see those who are pre pared to handle the weed, plant as much as they can properly care for. yet I don't wish to be understood as advocating the planting of tobacco at the expense of necessities of life, Raise home supplies and then diversi fy your money crops. This article is prompted by the fact that a num ber of farmers who are prepared to handle tobacco and have suitable lands for growing the weed appeared disposed to abandon' its cultivation entirely, an act, which to me. seems unwise at this time. Those who have sown the seed should reap the har vest. Planting everything , but to bacco this year and nothing but to bacco next year, will not prove profit able to those who do it. I believe an opportunity to makeioney rais ing tobacco presents itself this year, I therefore, urge yon to divide your crop between cotton and tobacco af ter a sufficient crop for home sup plies has been laid out. J. 0. W. Gravely. LOST Gold and . blue Class Pin engraved thereon, "S- H. H. S. '08 Finder will please return to The Graphic office or to Mrs. I S. Parker, ' ' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - V" " 1 ' '' " The undersigned having qualified as executor oi tue estate or Lieab Ar rington, deceased, late of Nash county, N. C-, notice Is berebv civeo to all persons having claims stralust said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 8rd day of April, Uia, or this notice, win tie pieaa in oar or tbeir recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate w;i ? "-s come nrwardaud mak ! ' .ut.-. " "! Ar---- M DIBLE SrtJDIES' SURROUNDED BY HEAVENLY HOITa , U' Kings il-23-Aprtl E skall rise i casts ever Ms ( MM MMUHI " emlm t.'U. DEN war was declared by In I Syria against Israel the ln vaders eonght to gala an entrance Into Israel's army In the mountain passes, bat Ood through the Prophet Ellsha forewarn-, ed the laraelltes. When this bad hap pened several times the 8yiian king concluded that there were traitors amohgst his counsellors, but was a an swered. Not the Prophet Ellsha surely warns Israel's king of anything that you plan secretly. Learning that the Prophet wss liv ing at Dothan, near the ByrUa border, the king sent a detachment of soldiers to capture him. They came by night EUsha's servant, arising early, saw tnat the little city was surrounded. He ran to Bis master in li fear, bnt the Ut ter, unperturbed. answered, Fear not; for they that V be with ns are more than they that be with them. Th lata ords sounded strangely untrue to the servant. until the Prophet prayed for him T ei ef tke teri, an opening ef a'a esesaw eyes, which revealed a vision of aa gels, chariots and bones, with the ap pearance of fir. The lesson to ns 14 that whoever are God' a servanta, and wherever they may be, Divine power, like a mighty army, surrounds them. Modern Inven tions and discoveries are more and more revealing to ua secreta of nature and hinting at far more beyond. Who ever has knowledge of wireless teleg raphy. X-rays, radium, etc., can readi ly believe that the Almighty God may have thousands of agencies and pow ers Invisible to men whereby lie can work all thlnga according as he pleases. The Angel af the Lord Enoampeth Round About Them That Fear Him and Dellvereth Them." Angels are beings ef a grade a Uttle higher than man beings with spirit bodies Instead of flesh bodies. Thou inadest man a little lower than the angels." The Scriptures declare that the angels are aent fortn to minister to or serve all those who are heirs of salvation. They encamp around about God's servants In the sense that Di vine agency and power are every where and ready at any Instant to be exercised as much as need be for the accomplishment of God's wlu. Tue same God who willed that Elijah should fleo l)ofore Jexebel arranged that Ellsha should be specially pro tected. But we are to remember that only those who are In covenant rela tionship with God are under this spe cial watch-care and protection. We are to remember also that there are laiien angeis, cauea wk.cu spirits," and that these are on the alert to entrap and ensnare numamiy through spirit mediums, spirit rap Dines, tipping, clairvoyants, oulja- boards, etc. God's people are warned against these, and they In turn should warn the world of the great danger resulting from any association with these fallen angels, who misrepresent themselves to be our dead friends, Many are being misled by these evu spirits. They have introduced various false doctrines and continually seea to entraD the human will and, If pos sible, to gain control over lt-through obsession. Curiosity is one or tne main baits to the hook of spiritism. Spiritists, Including mediums, are being deceived. They think that they converse with the dead. They will In deed acknowledge that there are "wick ed BDlrtts." "lying spirits,' as the Bible says; but they do not acknowledge that they are all wicked. The fact la that they have only partially reausea the depth of Satan's power and deceit. Comparatively Few Have Yet Learned of God's Love Only God's consecrated people have yet learned of his love, and they very Imperfectly. The tactics of 8a tan and his demon boats for centuries has been to blind the whole world and, as much as possible, God's people respecting his true character. : By misrepresentations of the Scriptures and some Interpola tions and some mistranslations they have succeeded to a wonderful degree In putting light 'nsT-Mtww'aifMiwinsM for darkness and c urv KM. darkness for light ; This is shown in tbe creeds of all de- nomlnatlona some in a great er and some la a less degree. A century or more ago, when tbe creeds were believed more fully then today, the effect was fkt wars ef sM fslbs terribly demoralizing. Good men and women under the delusions of those creeds tortured one another, often to death, with thumbscrews, racks, burning-Irons, tbe stake, etc. .Their hearts were not so much worse, perhaps, than ours; but their heads were more de luded. Believing thoroughly In the doctrine of eternal torment, etc, they ought to copy this misconception of the Divine character and dealing. ; Constipation brings many ail mots in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments tp.which worn en are subject Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple tbinifs, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamber Iain's Tablets are given at the first in h ;"uf ion , much distress and suffer ' ' 7 be avoided, told by !,,, When a medicine must be iriveo to young children it should be pleus aol to take. Chamberlain's louub Romudy U made from iouf sugar, and ibe riMtH used In its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making It pleasant, to take. It Dus no superior fur colds, eroop uod whooping couyb. For sule' by all dealers. Robertea's Prolific Seed Cera, s ' " . ' . ' Parties desiring to secure Rober- son's Prolific Seed Corn, (which pro duced 109 810 bushels per acre last year) can secure a limited number of buslieU by applying or address ing W. R. Robertson, R. F. D. No. 1. Spring Hope, N. C. Price per bush- f. o. b. Spring Hope, $2.50. ' ' Attacts School Principal. ; A severe attack ou'acbuol princi pal, Cbss, D. Alien, of Sylvunla, Ga:, Is thus told by him- "For more than three years, be writes, I suffered Indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomauh trouble and diseased kidnny. All rem dien failed till I used Klectrlo Uitters, buVlour f ootiies vaiTHs" wonderful remedy cured me Com pletely'' Such results are common. Thousands bleas them for curing stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney disordoift. yiliousnesn. ana for new health arnrliror. Try tbem Only 50c at Nashville Drug Co. SALE OF LOT. flv virtue of the Drovlaioo of a mortgage deed made to ine Decem ber 4tb, 1909, by W. T. Uoinos ana Wife. 1 will on Monday. April 17th. 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., in front of the court bouse door in tbe town or Nashville. N. C sell at Dublic auc tion, for cash, that certain lot of land belonging to . W. -T. Collins, eltuntp in Niuth cnuDtv. beiinninff at an iron stake on tbe south side of Nashville Road; thence runuing zlU leet south 33 deirrees W. to a stake; tbnncc south 35 degrees, 70 min. K. 10R fpt to a Rtake: the one N. 33 de grees E. 210 feet to a stake In tbe South side of Nashville Koad;tbeoce alrnif suid road to tbe beginning. Tui March lata, Vi J. T, SriVEY, Mortgagee. NOTICE, MORTGAGE SALEI Rv virturt of a nower of site con tained in a mortgage executed lo me by J. . Uooper aoo wife, ana amy recorded, I will sell at public auc tion at tbe court house door In Nash ville, Nash county, oo Monday, the 10th day or April, mil, atizo ciocs, M min lot of land situate on Slew- ert street In ibe town of Middlesex, Nash County, enown as lot xno. o in Block 35 in the official map of said tiarn rpnnrdpd in Rook No. 158. pages 391 to 394 in tbe office of the RetrUter of Deeds of Nash County. The said lot fronting 50 feet of Stew art street and running back to tbe town line. TERMS OF SALE, CASH! J R J. Finch. This March, 9th. 1911. Mortgagee. J. D. Bardin, Atty. NOTICE! North Carolina Nash County In the Superior Court. Iuthe matter of William King and others. Exparte. By v irtue of an order the Superi or Court of Nasb County, made in tbe matter of William King and oth era. Exparte, tbe undersignedwill. ou the 1st day 'of May, 1911, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court bouse door in Nasb county, the following described property. . A track of laod.in Griffins town ship, bounded on tbe North by tbe lands of Jim Wilder and Mrs. Mary Sberin; on tbe East by the land of David Wilson and Sallie Collins; oo the West by what is known as the Dr. Tom Davis tract of land; and on tbe boutb by tbe lands of Ben Kaiov, containing forty acres, more or less, and known as the old Bill King track of laud, baid land is sold for par tition, under said order of court. -Thin tbe 29th dav of March, 1911. .i f R. A. P. Cooley, Commissioner, To Keep Posted Read Tbe Graphic. Getting Ready For Easter ! ; , Is The Problem With The Ladies 1 ' ; '' At This Season We annually make this an easy matter for the ladies of Nashville and surrounding com munity, and this season we are better' pre- Eared to render this service. ,:: Never before ave we secured a better or more varied as sortment of beautiful Easter Millinery than we will display during our special open ing days, Thursday and Friday. March 30th and 31st. Mrs. W. A. Collins, who recently spent several weeks in the Northern Markets, during which time she took a spec ial course in designing, trimming, harmon izing shades, shapes and fabrics assures our natrons of the verv cent thb invitation to CCDt vou wi.l be convinced Ecr.abh I lilllncry it John W. SlokelHmitb,GreetiKboroj Pa , baa three children, aud like mONt cbildien they frequently luki cold. "We buve tried several kludx of uougb uieUicluf," be Mays, "but haw never found any yet that did tbem ss much good as Chamberlains Cotigb lUiim;dy.': Sold ty all drug gists. ! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOIS. The undcrsigued having qualified as adroinlxtruWir of tbe estate of Patsy M. .Mortrun, deceased, lam of Nash county, N. C . notice Is here by giveu to persons bavlag uluinis aguinst snid rstute t' present them to the undersigned HdiniiiKlrator oo or before the 3Hli duV of January, 1912, or this not ice will be pleud iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted Ui said i ntate will oome forward and make Immediate pay ment. This Jan. 3lh, 1011. W. O MoauAN. Adoi'r, Austin A Grantham, Attorneys: . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Hyvinir nu.i'lflpd aa adminlHlralor of the estate of Madison Richmond, deceased, lutenf the county of Nosh, u 1 1 r.na..na hi.lfilllt f-liOllia aiultlHt llff?'suldesmu uil as 'iir.btaV. wnt thfin to i he undertdiroed within one year from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. - Persons Indebted to the estate are requested -to make Immediate settlement. i. n. liact. a ln. in Iterator of'Madisoo Rich- moud, deceased. March 23. 1911. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Tha nnilnrntuned havinir this daV nnsllflnri aa anm'.r.lHtrutnr ol Charles Edwards, deceased, late of Nash county, N C. notice Is nereoy given in all nnranna havinir claims airaiost the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned ad ministrator on or before tbe 7th day uf March, 1912, or this" notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saia estate will Dtease come forward and make Immediate settlement. This March 7th. 1911 W. A. JOYNKR, Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Havioir Qualified as administrator of the estate of J. H Vester, de- lnu nf Nuuh f?niinlv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons i i . I . u. A. navtor ciauna kiub tun miu uo opakpH to exhibit to the undersign at Battleboro, N. C, R. F. D. Ho. 2 on or before tbe Z4io., auy oi marcn 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indeoteu to sam estate win please make immediate payir.ent. This tbe 24tu day of March 1911. U. W. VCHTEK, Administrator, Finch & Vaughan, Attys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hnvintr nualifled as adminstrator - " ... i t. wn of tbe estate oi Mrs. ueipuia em min HeAnaand. lata of Nash countv. North Carolina, this is to notifv all persons having cla:ms against tne estate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to tbe undersigned at Nasb. villp. N. (!. on or before the 30th. dav of Jan.I9I2. or this notice will hn nioosiari in humr their reooverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment. ' : ': -y- & . This tbe 30tb. day or Jan, mi Leon T Vauurban. ' " Adminstrator. Finch & Vaugban, Atty's. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. Having qualified as exeoutrlx of the estate of 0. O. B. Finch, de ceased, late of Nasb county, North Carol ma, this Is to notify an per sons bavins' claims avaiust tbe es tate of said deceased, to exhibit them to tbe undersigned at Spring HoDe. N. O.. R. F. D.. on o before the 2nd. dav of March 1912. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -; All persons icdebted to said estate will please make irarae diate payment. Mrs. Bessie W. Finch, Executrix This the 2od. day ot March 1911. Finch & Vaugban; Attys. best service. Lr.dics ac ir.rreet tha stock and that ier'LtyL:.n, L:a- will i?j ycu to C 11 cn "5 4 "lr.r '. C. Out Millinery Opening IS NOW OX . :,;'.Vv':T - r m And it is our earnest desire that every reader of The Graphic make us a call and see the most v 'vV;- stylish : -."'- r: , ;y y-!-y - . ' Women s Headwear: i Ever shown in Nashville before.:-We-also- want - ' you to take a look in purj, , j i Wry Goods Depar$ent: And see what we have.' All bur goods are of -first quality and the prices are low - Te Arringtpn Bissette Co., J A SUCECSSFUL MERCHANT! Because He Was a Depositor Of Th . , v ' - ' Savings Bank s e Bgeaneaii i n i in in ji n n n'm mi .1 i m iiinii i niiwi i On October 4th, 1904, a young man walked into the . Savings Bank at Rocky Mount, N. C, and said to the Cashier, "I wish to make a small deposit, to which I -expect to add from time to time, for a special purpose He deposited exactly $13, which amount began to draw Four Per Cent Interest from the first day of -October, 1904. True to his word, be added to his 113.00 a little every month, and each interest quarter his interest was a little more, for he received compounded interest. On Jan. 2, 1907, he came into the bank and draw, out his balance, which amounted to $689.30 and went into ' business. Today the young man is one of our leading, ' prosperous and most up-to-date merchants of Rocky Mount. He did it and others can do it. We welcome small accounts. :..wv rt.V -'. -.-.,: a J Th? 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The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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April 6, 1911, edition 1
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