Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GRAPHIC J Published- bjrtf mi NASHVILLE. PU3LISIIING CO UASHVIU.E, N. C. M. W.L1NCKE. ; . 4 Edlto SUBSCItlMiON; ! One Year, Six Moutbi Tbreo 1. 00 ..GO if :; Publisher's Announcement. All over fifteen lino will be oliargdl flvi- euta per line tor obl-.uarr notice, etc. No eommuulcatlon will be publuitietl IF the name ol the writer 1 withheld. The publisher MTsa Ga.rHic will no Da rmiKinsiuie ir viaws exprasvu u n correapoudeuU. Nnthw. uimIm- head of 'SdocIuI NdIIccs' will be charged at the rate of 10c. jx-r liur or eaull lnurtioii, Advertktora drairtng a change of ml voi tlceuient nuoulU have copy iu oDIuc no later tliau noon ou luesuay. AdvertlHemcutH illncoi:tliinrd before the time enti'iu:teu for 1ms exiilmi will lie ohared transient rales for the times tually published. Advertlnementu on which no mvlll number of insertions is mn ilctil will Ih marked "till forbid" and vliamed "P t date of discontinuance. Coininunleitlloim mid items ol neus 111 ieuded for niiblieatiou. and all hiiMiiit letters should be add ressed toTimliuwit 10. and not to Individual members u! tlie staff THURSDAY. OCT. Ii). 1911. Soclil Imparity. It is hih lime for those who are trying lo live il.-ari lives to set tl:em 83lve3 i i ii r ray iijf.inst the strong ti I" of evii that is Mowing through n.i 'a id. It. is a great deal harder ! v fi r a vounit niuii to "ch anse hi- vay" t':an it ver was ho Tore Jul .jritj is con loaed in young i.;vii ana t :ey find that they can w.-il.ow in filth ana still luul the way open wide t ) what i- regarded as the best society. Nor i- t' s a':!, nor the uoist Af re.inie oii -:y loo!ud wi'h hur ror i.pon a o irig women u l.o even alio a ed a breath of Misi.icion to gather about her, a ui conduct I hat was even iudiscreei was enough to shut the di ors i f pure homes in her face. No.v it i- dilfercnt. (iirls whose conduct is more that indis creet are allowed all the privilege and err. e:i all the honors of those who ure n o lest and womanly. It is not wo: tli while for us to mince matters, the social sunwards have bee i low-end. 'iiie sense of h-mor of t to olden time is now laughed out of court. Mothers, anxious ihat their daughters shall receive aiten tion, shut their eyes to what they kno.v ii wrong and dangerous and allow their girls to do tilings that would ;u)thave been tolerated in the prcvei 1 i : ig get ierat ion. Our colleges, especially for hoys, are said to be centers of social de pravity. The faculties, forgetting that they are responsible for the moral as well as the mental welfare of t .e student body, refuse to inter fere, though the night is filled with wild argies, and the young men make themselves beasts of the field. The core of the trouble, however, is in the home life. That is the cita del of. our safety. Parental laxity is the bane of our time. If fathers and mothers will not protect their chil dren, who will? It requires sense, reiyj'tnand grit to stand against the foolish and dangerous demands of our modern social life, but its is worth the price. We need more "Puritan " parents. The rules of the home that are regarded as hard an.d crm 1 need to be re-established and ri ;idly enforced. What seems grievo.is to a boy or girl now will in the years to come bring him the highest joy and gratitude. And our churches. What about them. Do they stand for social pur ity? or do they condone and tolerate the rake and the libertine? JMav not the names of moral lepers be found , on their rolls? Are we as careful to keep our record clean-in this respect as we ought to be? Brethren, it is time that some of Ua were getting orr our knees 'and asking the Lord to give us grace and courage to do our duty. No matter what other churches do. ' They can not set a standard for mine,' Among Baptists each church is a separate , and independent organization. What .are we going to do 'abbot this tide of - social corruption " that is deepening every day? We can do much if we , will. Will we rise , up arid demand that the temple be cleapsed? ; V Will we allow the unclean to be protected in their lustful living by the prestige .of the church of God? Charity and Children. . . . ; . THE VIEWPOINT OF f ARMORS. (Cuncliidtd from First Page ) win d Senator Simmon. Now, tell mo, does Mr. Simmons' high stand and influence in the Senate have much tollo with your people's stand and, as it is now developing. " Mr. Smith -Yes, it does. We are beginning to realize that .what has hurt us most since the War, has been our habit of giving oniy short terms of service to our represents tives in Congress, ihat a the rea son we've been getting the short end of national favors we've been in tho habit of taking a man away, just as he was getting in a position to benefit us. Take Mr. Simmons, now. He's on both the big commit tees that Senators Vance und Han som were on, and is on several oth eia of the most important commit tees in the Senate, lie is now per haps the most influential Democratic Senator, and one of the ublest. If the next Senate is Democratic, nnd it sejins sure, ho will be Cliairin.ui of the all-powerful Finance Commit tee, a position that carries with it the leadership of the Senate, nnd almost unlimited power. He will be able to get anything for North Car- ilina that she wants, within reason. Our State for the first time in the history of the government will have the Senate Leader, and will sit at the head of the table. We don't be ieve in replacing -.r. Simmons with a new man w ho would have to be gin at the foot, nn 1 whom it would require ten years more to get where Mr. Simmons is now, if lie ever did get th vhkh woilltl be doubtul. New;i' i" Man - I am very glad lo hear that your people are thinli- ii.; for iheniseives abmiL these i .1 tit ors. It's a good sign. .Mr. Smith Yes sir, that's wlnt we vt ilmng, thinking lor out sen-. .', :nd miicii as ue like Governor n-Mi-t, tiovernor Kitchen, and jo -se Chiik, it seems that the more we about the matter und look in to it, ti.e more we arc convinced tlMt Senator Simmons ought to be re-elected. 1 haven't heard of the -iiiyle ch.:oge froiif him to another candidate, and on the conlrar,, I liar every day of people coming out for Simmons from the rank--- of the other canciidaes. It looks a; if the Senator is going to have a runa way race, and he will! if all the vut- rs will inform themselves. Nj-.vspaper Man -Well, fortu; ate the people have plenty of tim.- Lo M l I I I IV h r'. FOR POULTRY H0USB. fa A V ,i ' -Ii ,iL- SCHEMI Beat Arrangement It Tight Building -. Adjoining Open On. One of the greatest eipenses that any poulterer baa Is the buildings he require. Most of ua think It neces sary to keep poultry In buildings, but unaueitlonablr a part ol these puna- lugs may be open and Inexpensive, and ret' affording " protection from wind, snow and rain, writes Holllater Ban in Tanner's Voice. The beet arrangement Is a tight building ad joining an open one, the former for night occupancy and laying, where the fowls may be shut In If the weath er be extreme. This need Be only one-third the slxe of the open shed, but must Join It, so the hens need not go out In the wind and snow. The floor of this shed must be made of matched stuff so that no wind can come up through It. and should be covered six Inches deep wltn litter, Into this the whole grain Js thrown. that the fowls may have the needed exercise. The amount of cold that hens will endure and continue to lay If kent busy exceeds bcllet, The roof, of course, must be tight. as no moisture must be allowed In the litter. The' roof should be a long one, to the north, with a short one sloping south. Under the eaves ot me soum- ern roof Is nailed a sheet the entire length and wide enough to cover the ODen front. This Is made of burlap or old bran sacks, and In n loop at the bottom rests a light role to Feep h down so the wind and snow may Ue excluded at night. As fooii as the sun Is up in the morning It Is rolled up and tied to ropes under eaves. In spring and summer these Tatch- Scratching Shed Shade. Ing sheds are not required, and are employed in ralfslng large flocks of chickens. It is best to begin by setting a brooder in one corner ot each. In which to raise 7o or 10ft incubator chicks, and this net faced house Is their home, with a yard attached, un til cold wenther, when they are chang ed to flocks for layers of fattening. The scratching sheds are then in re quisition again. It is not difficult to build them In sections that may be taken apart and moved readily from one part of the grounds to another. The heaviest section Is the floor, but this is managed easily on two wheel barrows. iy ok into the matter, and from wha you say, u seems inai mey are (lo ng it. tiood Day, Mr. Smith, come n again. nir. omiin uoou-oye, Mr. News paper Wan, you can publish what nave said it you wish to, lor i am anxious for all my brother fanners o think about this situation before they take sides. Twin County Echo. WANTED! - Girls over 13 years of at;e to learn looping and knitting, iso middle aged women to learn to nspect and mend, raid while earning. Uood operative make good wages, apply to. Kocky Mount Hosiery Co, Rocky Mount, N C Kill More Than Wild Beast. The' number of people killed year ly by wild beasts don't approacblbe vast Bumber killi'd.by disease j?erm No life is safe from" their attack. They're irt air, Wator, . dust, ioven food. Kut grand protection is afford ed by Electric Bitters, which expel and destroy those deadly disease p Tins from the system. That's why chiils, fever and aauo, all malarial 'id ninny blood diseases yield to t : i wonderful blood purifier. Try : -i and enjoy the glorious baaltb r v rt-iiL'' b tliov'il five you. 'i if f t Kat'sficd. 0u !v Notice. Having qualified before the ( l.-rk the Superior Cmrt of Nash Countv as administrator cum tes' auii-iito ii', nexi) of N. 11. li iu e, d? ceasco, it-.is in lo not.lv all persons olding claims against the said es tate to present tbe same to me duly fined on or before Aug SUtli. lit is, or mis notice win De pieud lu xr el their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to me. Aug. 21, 1911" J. R. Bdier, Admr of N. H. Bone, deceased T. T. Tuorne. Atty. REPORT OF THE CONDITION op .,- THE BANK OF NASHVILLE, Nashiller N. C, -" At the Hose of Business .Sept. 1st, 191L RESOUKCES. Loans arid discounts. .if.' ttn son Overdrafts secured i . .. . .-. jl.tea.' Banking -house., ..i... 11,500 Furaiture and Fixtures.,-;'; , 3U0 ' mana ioan9.;..i....!v.. , a i&inn Due from banlu and hanka , a imihi Cah items..., v. .... '' 620.2 Gold Coin. 1.1U7.60 Silver coin, including (ill minor W -'j- coin currency. ..ii,.i..v.,,.. jds.n Wational bauk notes and : other ; v i ; - UvS Botes.iK.-.iA'.'jiri ..-. 'M i.it iw Interest and expenses ' . ai8 39 Total . IS8,78o.32 LIABIUTIES. Capital stock paid Jb:'.;:-. i,(ioo.oo ouvgtm iiiuu..,., V.,.. i -..1,0(10 00 ! ana bills rediseounted-ii 8.806.14 Hull mivahta - ... - liine-emifHcates of deposit.,,, 21,424.39 Dnc to bankn and hAnLwr - n.ie . Cashier's checks ontstandinj?."'.!' 7U6 ; Tota1--iVv. .. J 8S,78.!I2 State ot North Carolina" -' .' S'P' - uoootj of-jfasii. -.A'., w e ? K"J. K. Briteeirs. CnaMar f n,k .i... named bank, do solcmnlv swear that the alovest.-toinoTit ig true to tbe boat of mv knowlodire and belief v i . J, K. IIUIUGERS - .1 ;nnlii.i. CoireLt Attest 1 8. t. Ausun, i V t. G. (.ri in ii . , Uu-w-tors Preserving Eggs. A great many experiment In pre serving ecus with water glass have demonstrated that when properly done It is one of the best methods Id use. Water glass Is silicate of sodium and It may be purchased at any good drug store at from 80 cents to $1.20 per gal lon. Prepare the solution by using water that has been boiled" and cooled to or dinary temperature. To fifteen quarts of water add one quart of water glass. Put the eggs In a clean Jar, one that has been well washed and thoroughly scalded, and pour liquid enough over them to cover the eggs completely. Use only perfectly fresh eggs. No method can keep an egg good that has already commenced to spoil. Do not wash the eggs before packing them. Keep the Jar In a cool, dark place. Each day's gathering of eggs are bet ter If packed Immediately. Success depends on doing everything In con nection with It right and at the prop er time. Practical Poultry Points. Feed raw vegetables, cabbage, beets and turnips to the poultry In the morning, or atiioon, but not at night. Dry and warm feed is betterafter noontime. It is a mistake to think that a hen should scratch all the time for a liv ing. ' She needs time to rest, as -well as other two-legged creatures, and corn should be flung to her each day. It Is a mistake to keep chickens of different age together. March pullets, if properly cared for, will begin laying In November. ' Beside this considera tion, tbe younger -chicks are robbed by the older ones, and thus prevented from thriving as they should. It the combr of hens turn pale, change the feed and give them good ventilation.. Also- give, them out of door exercise. o " Sort your egg well before market ing. Wash dirty eggs. A few dirty eggs will spoil the looks of a whole batch. Eggs that have been shipped by. express should, not he set until they have rested a day. .... .... - - --n Ti,,, rn lih , Attention, Ladies I W 'A iur display of Fall and Winter Millinery is now , ready for your . inspection. , You will find our selections - of Patera Hats and those of Our Own Creation as up-to- 1 ----- f date, stylish and reasonable , in price as any reputable mil-, liners'; We take pleasure in meeting the needs of our pat rons; making just such alter ations as they desire. Come and view the array, examine our work, quality of goods, and get our prices. We can save you money. VThe Jones-Cooper Co. NASHVILLE, N.'C. M ii' Dug Wells, Dangerous! The dug well with iU dead animals and dirt is merely a cess pool filled with germs ami death. Bad water means bad health-to man and beast. 85 per cent of typhoid comes from impure water. The tHHrl''l''',' J a When Drilled Ttf ProberW Well , - i Drilled Is A Guarantee Against Typhoid and Contagion It means an inexhaustible supply of pure, spark ling water for all purposes, A drilled well does not dry or freeze up, leaving you without water. Let Us Figure With You On A Drilled Well We (ruarani.ee absolute satisfaction. You cannot atTord to risk the health of your family and stock with a disease spreading . due well. We will call and give full information. ROBERTSON & BRIDCERS, Nashville, North Carolina. ' , - li I Fresh Air for Chicks. Raise your , chicks outdoors at all eaaona of the year; give them every opportunity to et fresh air and sun shine. -Keep them In small flocks nn-' til they roost 'regularly. Keep the roofs of all brooders and coops water tight. Dampness Is fatal to chickens, old or young. It coops leak, cover with I tar roofing or canvas painted with sev eral coats ot white lead. WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING The Largest and Prettiest Line of ,, ,-s.. . . ..-. RUGS AND ART SQUARES We have ever before handled. You should see the assortment. Prices Range From $1.50 to $20.00 They are All Good Values." ; , We have also just received a Large and Carefully selected line of the celebrated " , y . Selz "Royal Blue" Shoes ; . - t . .',. ". For Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen. - . ; " " '1,; i. "' '"'"::.':. ';' '- ' ' '.-.- - '- ' - :" NONE MORESTYLISH, ' "7 " " " ; - . " NONE MORE SERVICEABLE. ' . ". NONE MORE COMFORTABLE." Our Fall and Winter Goods Are In. . , COME TO SEE US. . . ' - Cockrell Sz Williams, Have You Seen Our Splendid Line M - . KnaMEsnBBBBKsaesWBnBBnai - : It will certainly be to your ' interest to Inspect Our Goods before buying your v Winter Hat. : : : : : , You Cannot -Find as Good Quality . OR BETTER STYLE . Anywhere For The Price! ' ; . ; v:. . : Remember your every wish is considered and "one who knows" designs for you. , We want you to visit our store. A cordial welcome awaits you. " Yours Very Truly f The Arrington-Bissette Co. General Merchants and Cotton Buyers . . .' . Nashville, N. C. ' : ' ' mi TOBACCOFARMERS Of Nash BRING ON YOURvTCACGO TO: Thin Turkeys. Turkey shippers and producers who market their own birds should not for get that the markets do not want thin turkeys. - mr,!,THzecsj:3M c. 4 " - - 1 "! ! ) j i . 't . f r llU-,1 lllxl slrnrii t.. l..,r.... till! LET ME INSURE YOU! . I write all Kinds of Life, Fire, Ac- cident. an.d Health Insurance.. ' Only i.the 5 wnf " Companies represented; -Companies hat settle Promptty and Cheerfully, C-U pr- p -;' ';-;-'L'. " " :.'T. LV7.:i2tT2: - Hcc!;y i'.Tcant. fu C. Fcnncr's Warehouse ROCKY MOUNTN. C. Since' bur Opening our Sales have ' daily increased, which : is evi-- dence of the fact that' Fenner's Warehouse -. is sustaining its ; ' past high rec- , ord for . B EST A D VANTAQ ES. BRING YOUR NEXT LOAD TO :" Fennels Warefe! i . You'll be gratified with the results we " - obtain for vou. ' ' FOR SALE1 A'-'f ' V'Vt " -v. .- : .,' '. .... . ...... ' , . v,. -.. - , - ' :'; .'''.'". " v -j-x ij' iv;,;i?r;'-".;.'"V','"--';: ;':' I Farms : in Nash, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties. . City and Suburban Property in Rocky Mount. Ukc?.i Firclr.s-jrcr.ee. Cents Cc":ctcd. LOANO NECOTfATED. - - - -. If we can serve you, wf ite or call on l. f. mr:i r:::Li:5 Izclyl. :.t, N. C. J. 14,ll Uiiy nl i c, -l ii I M -. l-il I L- 1 "'! t, I--- '-i.y l'uViu.
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1911, edition 1
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