Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GRAPHIC Published by HE NASSVILLE Pl'SLISMNG CO. NASHVILLE, N. C ""V M. W.LINCKE. Editor Subbceiftion; !One Year, Six MontfaH Throe " 1.00 .60 Publisher's Announcement. All or tma Hum will ba oharffed aata par 11m (or ow.aaxf aotnaa. aw. No eoaimankmlloa will ba pabllahad I ha bum ol Mm wrltar la wUhbald. Ill not by ha Tba pnblUlicr of Tai Gbipiw ba raapoaalbla fur vlewa axpraaM oorraapoadaau. . ' . NkiL W fcaad of ''RmcUU Notlora" wUl ba ebartad at-tbs rala of 10s. par llac or aaou luaarlion. . Advarllaara daalrluf a cbaof of ail Tar llumral should hava COPT la Olttoa BO I laiar lliaa loon oa Tuoadajr. AddrUaMBta dlaooDtlauad brfura Ibc Him mtruiui for haa aiolraa will be ebar.eU traoaleat raUa tor the tlmaa tnallr pabllalwd. AdTarllaaaanta oa whlob ao apoulttc amber of toaertloua la narked will be narked "llll forbid" and otiartari op (n data of diaooBtlaaaaoa. Coannnalcalloua and Itena of newa In tended for pnbltcatloa. ana an own kiun hoiild ha addraaaed toTai Graph o. and aot to iadlvidnal mem ben of tbc taff THURSDAY. NOV. 9. 1911. The young man Moses, who saw fit to invoke the aid of the law against those boys of Castalia Public High School who initiated him in the first degree of "Freshmen," pursued the wrong course, especial ly after the school faculty and trus tees had dealt severely with the of fenders against the school discipline. There is no better school of its kind in the State than Castalia Public High School. Prof. Creech, the principal, is a consecrated christian gentleman; a man who loves his great calling and takes a delight in upholding the high standard of morals of the students and the ad vancement of the school. His co laborers are imbued with the same high ideals and any ungentlemanly or overt act on the part of any stu dent does not meet their approval and always receives the attention deserving. ' The Graphic believes the citi zens of Nashville really desire a clean town and are willing to co-ope rate with the town authorities in all matters touching this question They realize that unsanitary hog pens and other filth is detrimental to the best interests of the town especially as to health. However, there are some who do not realize the importance of these matters and do very little in the way of keeping their premises clean, but rather, they allow them to become a nuisance to their neighbors until complaint is made to the authorities and they are notified to put them in better condition. Such conditions should not exist. The people of the town should be a unit for sanitation and all should protect the interest of themselves as well as that of tneir neighbor ana the town geuer ally by co-operating with the health officers and those in authority. v A few years ago there was nn orga nization in Naseville known as "The Nashville Board of Trade.", Sever' meetings were held and movements put on foot to advance the interest of the town. Just what became of these movements and the Board of Trade seems to be about as great a mystery as "who struck Billy Pat terson." A second child was born several months ago and christened with the name, "The Nashville Re tail Merchants' Association, " This too, seems to have survived for several month then quietely sue cumed on account of the lack of nouriahement and parental care. : Both "Associations'' might exclaim, "what were we born for if so soon done for.'' - , For the past two weeks, since its v establishment The Morning Tele gram, published at Rocky Mount, has been sending papers to the citi zens of Nash and surrounding counties free of charge, in order that the people might see the class of paper being issued and with the hope of builuing up a good subscrip tion Yat. The Telegram is a splen- "per, bristling with news I worth many times the "7 tl.m. IT iih coim " " l!"".! ' t' e f t 7 1 ' s !, live 1 r,rwrr A Ciaal Op j crttUij ci 7a State. The announcement of Senator Jos eph W. Bailey of Texas, that he will retire from the Senate at the close of his present term, March 4th, 1913, is of more interest and import to North Carolinians than anybody else outside of Texas. This is by reason of the fact that he is at present the leading Democratic member of the Senate finance committee and Sena tor F. M. Simmons is second. By the immemorial rules of the Senate Bailey would become chairman of the finance committee when the Democrats become the majority party in Um Senate on March 4, 1913, which is now as certain as any future event can be. With Bailey out, this honor will fall to Senator Simmons if he is re-elected. The chairman of the finance committee is the acknowledged leader of the Senate, an honor that has never be fallen to North Carolina. He and the chairman of the Ways and Means committee of tlie House are the ruling forces of Congress, many times more powerful than the Vice- president and Speaker, since the Speaker by the new rules of the Democratic House has been shorn of his despotic powers Senator Simmons is a natural born leader of men, and his shown during his long service on the finance committee that he is eminently qualified to lead the party in the work of reforming the tariff laws. He has made a special study of the tariff and finan ces, and no man in either branch of congress knows more about the tar iff or has sounder Democratic views as to the line of reduction and re form of the tariff laws than he. It has been truthfully said that his speech in the recent session of Con gress on the reciprocity bill, when the whole tariff question was under review, never has been and never will be answered. Without a word of disparagement to the other eminent and worthy condidatea who have entered the race against Senator Simmons, we have never had any doubt about his re-election, and now with this posi tion in which he can be of such preeminent service and honor to North Carolina, it is inconceivable that the people of this State would displace Simmons for a new man who would have to start at the bot tom of the list. Under the leadership of Senator Simmons, the tariff would be reduc ed all along the line to the lowest rates possible to yield sufficient re venue to support an economically administered government. The Walker tariff law of 1845, the best tariff law ever enacted, is his model It placed low duties on all imports and made everything bear a small part in raising the necessary reven ues, intead of putting some things on the free list and making it neces sary to Keep excessive duties on others. For instance: He would not write a bill repealing entirely 7 per cent, duty on sawed lumber and retaining a 90 per cent, duty on refined sugar. On this point he clashed with John Sharp Williams, the brilliant Mississippian. Wil liams voted to repeal the 7 per cent, on lumber and to retain the 9i per cent, on sugar. Simmons voted ' cut the duty on sugar down to revenue basis and keep lumber on a revenue basis. He also voted reduce the tariff on all important articles entering into the manufac ture of cotton goods, at the same time the duties on cotton goods are reduced, and in this clashed with the House leaders whose bill reduc ed only the duties on cotton goods, which was passed over the protest Representative Webb and other North Carolina members except Mr. Kitchin, a member of the com mittee that framed the bill. North Carolina owes it to the country, as well as to herself, to re turn Senator Simmons to the Senate to lead the fight for a genuine and equitable reform of the tariff laws. Newton Enterprise. Kill More Than Wild Beast. -.Tbe numU-r of rx-oule killed year ly by wild beHKla duu't Mprouubib vast eumber killed by disuse Krni no lire is aare Iroro tbeir aitaok lDey'ra lo ulr, water, aunt, even food. Hut iiraod protectloo I afford td by Electric Biltcra. which ax pel aod destroy these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why obllls, fever and auue. all malarlul and many blood dlaeaafS yield fa Ibis wonderful blood purifier. Try them sod enjoy the glorious health and now atranuth that'll ulva vou Mooey book if not satisfied. Ooly OOa at Natbville Dru Co. . EXECUTOR'S NOTI CE I Tbe ooderslgoed bavin qualified as Executor of tbe last Will aod Ten lament o( O. F. Price, deceased, lale of Nash oouoty, N. C, notice la bere by if i ren to pernoos bating claims against tbe estate or said deceased lo present tbero to ibe undersigned on or before tbe 16th day of October 1912, or this notioe will be plead In bar ox tbeir recovery. All perron indebted to said estate will make iro mediate payment. P. J. Moons, Eir. This Oct 16, 'II. OF. Price, dee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Tbe undersigned having this day qualified aa administrator of the estate of Mrs Nancy R, Batcbelor, deceased. late of Nanb oouoty. N. C , notice Is hereby given to all persons having claim uiruinitt said estate to present tbcin to lie under signed on or before i bo 6ih day of Nov 1912, or this unties will be plead in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to Kal i rit.ite' will come forward aod male imuiedla's settlement. Tbis Nov. 6tb, 1911. W T. Batcbelor, Admr. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having Qualified as executor of tbe last will and testament of Albert Battle, late of Nash county, tbis is to notifv all persons holding claims against suid estate to prewnnt them to the undersigned, Wakefield, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1. or to W. A, Fiocb, Wilson, N. C. oo or before tbe 9th day of August, 1912, or this notics will pleaded in oar of their recovery. All per sols indebted to said estate will please make immed iate payment. Tbis 9lb duv or Avgust, 1911. JNO W. VICK, Executor. Finch A Vauirbao, Attys. to Flit Hakes Unprecedented Averages. Ralph Pitt, proprietor of Pitt's Warehouse, Rocky Mount, is . cer tainly making a record for himself and his warehouse this season. The splendid sales he is making for the farmers of Nash and which are ever and anon published in The Graphic speak in thunder tones for this clever and hustling young tobocco- nisi, nw system oi advertising is indeed interesting, his display and always carrying valuable informa tion to the tobacco raisers, who read them with interest Ralph is not only a hustler for his customers, but he is a booster for the Rocky Mount market. He ; is making many staunch friends among the tobacco growers of Nash by reason of his uniform courtesy and hard work in the interest of 1 '3 patrons. Fitt'a Warc!.oure is rr; 7'y becom ir j the f ivor". a smc" j t s t.lacco ' --"racf ' I ; La and r f ' " ' 7 c ' 1. r. ! '.:-. . ' EXECUTRIX NOTICE 1 North Carolina, Guilford County. Having qunlified as tbe Executrix of r .11. Kicks, deceased, late of Quit ford County, North Carol ioa, this I to notifv all persons having claims against tbe i-slute of said deceased to exhibit them to tbe undersigned at ber residence, 509 w. Washington St.; Oreensiboro, N. C, 00 or be fore the I lib duv of October, 1912 or tbis Dotice will be pleaded -I bar of their recovery. All person indebted to suid estate will phase make immediate payment. Mrs Timpik B. Ricks, Executrix of F. B. Ricks, Deceased Tbis Oct. lllb. 1911 NOTICE. ' Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of J. H. vester, do ceased, late of North Carolina, tbi is to notify all persons having claims agaicst tbe estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the un dersigned or bis attorneys, Finoo A Vaugban, at Nashville, North Car olina, on or before tbe 29th day - of Sept 1912 or this notioe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indedted to said eatote will please make immediate pay meot. . This tbe 29th day of Sept. 1911 W. A. Matthews, Administrator. Finch A Vaugban, Attys. ... NOTICE. By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court made la the civil action wherein Wm. Brantley is plaintiff, L. J. Glover, is defendant. I will sell at tbe-court house door in the town of Nashville on Mondar the 6th day of Noember, 1911, tba fol lowing described property: Que tract of land situate in Nash Coun ty, Bailey township, adjoining tbe lands or W. H. lilover. Jfi. F. Qlover W. B. Jordan and others, being tbe tract 01 land on which tbe said u. J Glover now resides. Terms of sale CASH. - . F. A. Woodahd. Com. F. A. & 8. A. Woodard, , ' Attorneys. , NOTICE. Nortii Carolina, Nash County In buperlor Court. Willis Oakley . , - vs. luie Oakley" , Tbe defendant above - named will take notice that an action entitled as above bas been commenced in tbe Superior Court of Nash County, tbe purpose thereof being on the part of tie plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vinculo inatroujonii; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at tbe. term o( tbe Superior Court of Nash County to be held on tbe twelfth Monday after tbe first Monday in beptember. 1911. at the Court House in Nashville,' Nash County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to tbe complaint of tbe plaintiff in said action, otherwise be plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. -; This September 14, 1911. - T. A. Sills, Clerk Superior Court. T. Thorn, Att'y. ' NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under aod by virtue of tbo tow erf aah) contained In a certain ded of trust executed ou the lb day of March, 19 .8, by aod b. i ween Currln Battle and hi wife, Minnie Battle, William Battle and bin wife, Mary Battle. Adella Oippedge aod ber bushund. Jack CopH'dge. to lma T. Vaugban, trustee, for J K. Smith, (tbe Mine baring been transferred to H. H. U. Venter.) a h loti said deed of trut In duly re oorded la the Oflloe of the UegiHler Deeds ol Nusb Couuty, In book 164 at page 859. reference being hereby made to the same for purtid ulars (default having Nn made In the payment of tbe indi bluett He cared by said deed of trust) I will on Monday, tba 4th day of Dee 1911, at oneoul'K'k. P. M. at the court liiHiite door In Nu County, offer for sale Wi the highest bidder for cash the' following described real estate, to wit: -, That certain tract or parcel of laod lying and being in Nashville Towonbip, Nash County, North Carolina, and edjololoir the lands of V. B HaU helor's estote, Starl ing Wnora,rd and others aud bound ed as follows; vli: ' Beginning at a stake V. B Bat- chelor! estate line at Starling Wondard'it corner, tbeoce North, 20-1 degrees E 27-i poles to a pine, tbenoe o. bo degrees W. 84 poles to a stake A. H. .Harris' corner, thence S. 20 degrees W. 27 i poles along A. B. Harris line, to a slake at Starling Woodards corner thence South 68 degrees E. 81 poles along Starling Woodards iue to tbe beginning, containing - 6 ucres more or less. Terms of sale rush This tbo 2nd day of Nov. 1911. Leon T. Vaugban, Trustee. Finch A Vaugban, Attorneys, Professional Cards. A Picture at this seasor. of tb year is rrjest pleasing. WHY 'NOT coma 10 our Studio wbera you will GET WORK OF QUALITY? II. Dempt. 106 Main St., Rocky Mount N. C J. A. FARMER. Attorney and Counselor At Law, Wilson. N. C. , Practice In All Courts ' Ofloea tnd floor Maw OfBoa Building In Boar of Court Hoaae . " - To Tba People of Naah Coooty:- For the oooTealenoe of my friend and ellrata la Naab Conoty, 1 hava arranged to ba in NaahrUla averr Monday. Korl inf irratef ul aod thankful tor tba coufl deocaaod very liberal patroaaie alway accorded ma by tba people of my native oonnly and hoping; to reoeiva a oontlnta tloa of tba aama, 1 am, Yonra to errre, J. A. FARMER. WANTED! Girls over 13 years of age to learn looping and knitting, also middle aged women to learn to inspect and mend. Paid while learning. Good operative make good wages, apply to. Rocky Mount Hosiery Co, ' Rocky Mount, N. C Notice To Tax-payers! The Taxes for 1911 are now due and must be paid by January 1st, 1912. ' I will be at the following places on the dates named below for the purpose of collecting same. Let everybody come forward and settle their taxes promptly and save costs: " ' W. R. Roberson's Store, W. R. Dawes Store, Dortches, Rocky Mount Mills, Friday, Nov. 10th, 1911, Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1911. Tuesday, Nou. 14th, 1911. Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1911. At Spring Hope every Saturday. C. L. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. For Life and Accident INSURANCE Do not place your contract . until you investigate some of my leaders. They will interest you. Remember,. I Represent Some of the Strongest Companies In America. - It Will Pay You To Investigate. J. W; MANN, Nashville, N. C. Dug Wells, Dangerous ! The dug well with its dead animals and dirt is merely a cess pool filled with germs and death. Bad water means bad health to man and beast 85 per cent of typhoid comes from impure water. The Drilled WeU '0 8 4 'i When Properly Drined 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 guarantee absolute satisfaction. You cannot afford to risk the health of your family and stock with a disease spreading dug well. We will call and give full information. ROBERTSON & BRIDGERS, Naahvllle, North Carolina. ta.- ..aeS. Have You Seen Our Splendid Un :0F: MILLINSRY? ; It will certainly be to your interest to Inspect Our Goods before buying your - Winter Hat. : : : : ,: v I You Cannot Find as Good Quality OR BETTER STYLE ; Anywhere for The Price ! , .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 - 7 7; The Arrington-Bissette Co. General Merchants and Cotton Buyers Nashville, N. C. n Attention, Ladies 1 jur display of Fall and Vii Winter Millinery is now ready for your inspection. You will find our selections of Patern Hats and those of Our Own Creation as up-to- 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 j and view the array, examine our work, quality of goods, and get our. prices, V We can save you money.. 7 The Jones-Cooper Co. NASHVILLE, N. C- Ssssawsj, in 1 1 hit m-TlBJ- I Wl IIH IN III I nil IBSJ mum .. Ill ill l lllis 1 r II FOR SALE! t . ; ' m' 1 1 1 " "" " 1 1 mi -,'C - .4". Farms in Nash, Edgecombe and Halifax Counties. 7 City and Suburban Property in Rocky Mount. Li.2c..d FL c I..r ,cc. Hcr.ts Cc.cctcd. LOANG NEGOTIATED. - If we can serve you, write or call on - - ,- .1 I - . j . WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING 77;;:'A-'-7.',;-;-77r-.7; The largest and Prettiest Line of RUGS AND ART SQUARES -' We have ever before handled. T . 4 ' You should see the assortment. . Prices Range From $1.50 to $20X3. They are All Good Values." ' We have also just received a Large and Carefully- v 7 selected line of the celebrated Selz "Rcyd CIjz" 5.':;:3 For Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen. NONE MORE STYLISH, . - ." NONE MORE SERVICEABLE. NONE M0HE COLTOrvTAI 17'. C::r Fell c::! ' 4 t . w I
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75