Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / April 8, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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
7V' . : Progressive Merchants The Traclin," "1 At -O Um Tho Ormphlc Advertising Column For Result I I t Ubra"y Patronlzo A'.cr. ' iV i .. Bid For The Trad t i - I It lteaches The People Watch For The EI:?;? M. W. LINCKE, Editor and Publisher. .E.$TAB'LISr;Ep;I89S.: J fcrlptlon, J1.00 Per Year. T B. ROUSE Mechanical Foreman. V' I ) ' - N'ASHVILIiE, Nofjth ' C : roiinal ; April; 8th, 191 fi VOL. XXI, , NO. 14. '. -Ci- ' , ' ' '" . An Account - WITH. THIS .; ' .. B A N K t , : r will . .. . Stop; All Worry ; About the V Safety Of Your Money . OPEN ONE ; t '; . NOW :'' Tlie First National BanK Kocky Mount, M C - -Safest For, Savin -.A T.J. DEAN "v - V PHYSICIAN and SURGEON? i i '" HASnVILLS, !. C. - . v i -' 1 '' " - ; - 1 " ' w. v .Office st the Ward. .Drug 0. DrO.. Smithson,' ; DENTIST. ' T V I Office Epstein) Building-;; -V- v; . Rocky Mount, N. C. ; r . : Dr J.r Ambler Speight.' "Nashville, N. C. .Office In Qrand Jury Building;. t DENTIST. Spring Hope. N, C- - . Orrice In Spring Hope Banking ' I Co. Bulldlnft ; T. T. ROSS. Dentist. Spring Hope. N. C. , : Office In New Finch Building Will be in my office every Wedne . day, Thursday, Friday and . - Saturday.-. Naahvllle Office at Residence 3. P.'Aiutln . "L. U Uavouport V- - AUSTIN & DAVENPORT , ' LAWYERS Pr(iiniiputinn tfiveo toall mutters Xot associotert in any : - i ' ' Recorder's Court Practice. . W. A.' KisicH - Wilton. Laos T, VacohaIk 'anTle. 1 . FINCH 4 VAUGSIAN. Attorneys And Counsellors-at-Law a ' "prin)i utteiition jjWeu to all matura . ' entrusted l our care. Office In , j New La Huitdiov. . 0. B. MOSS, Attorney and Counsellor-At-Law, - Spring Hope. N. C Prompt attention given all matter. " Money to Loan on Real Estate. ; ' Office In Citizens Bank. T. T. Thome . " Ruck? Mount.N.C. A. C. Bernard NasliTiUe.N.C. TIIORNE & BERNARD r priviice 10 all State and Federal C-ui t , Offices in New Law Kinldinn -Spt'Cinlaiti'uiioiiiCiven Civil altera OR. II. DHAriTLEY. r . f. c. AND . ' : Z ry :i-ry C. N . C , : Notice af Valaakie Uad Sale. . Puruunt to a curia! n judgment rendered by the Superior Court of Nab oouuty lu a certain civil ac- tioo therein (wading, wbereia J.L. Corowell, trustee, , waa tue plain tiff, upd J. D Farrlor and otbrra were' the defendant,' the under- siloed CifnmlHhionf rs will, on Mou . day, ibe 12th day of April, between I tbo boun of 12:00 M, aod LOO P. M , ' offer for sale to ibe blitbeat "Idder It ...... .u. r..n...,i.... A. real estate to wit: . A t:rrmin tract of laud l.ving and brioK In ibe county of Nash and de acribed an follows: li adjoins tbe land of W.. T. Ballev and G. T. Boykin on tbe North, L Q Low Is ou tbe Eaat, Jobn D L-wl oo tbe bouth aud:D. D. Daniel oo tbe Went, ai d more particularly de Bcribcd as follows: Jt bt'Klua at a wbiia, oak on lh rod leading to Allddlesex. Jobii 1! Lewia' cor our. runs up aaid to uanieis Driage ucroKn, Turkey creek, tbencn water courses of said creek to a itubtwuod Hidki, V.'l,'- Utdley 'a corner; tbence Sou ib 88 East 71) poles to a aweet Hum, GVT. Bo.vkiq'a corner; thence Soutb ft West 61 poles and 10 linica tf slake, Boykina Ooruer; tbence South 68 Eaxt 85 poles to a stake, L Q. Lewis' corner; tbence South 16'We8t.60J polaaie tbe beKioning, oontuinioK 851 acres, more or less, and belou ibe auma lauds ( which wore uonveved uuto W. P. Uullotk by deed af i. O Dudley and. wife, dated January .jS.J907t recorded in book No. 154, page 481, Nash couo- IT THiilatry ; v. $.w'-:yj?-4&'-:?S. .Tbis.tbe 4tb .day of March, 1915. V 'it '' Jacob Uattle. V - -. L - H 6. Cohhor Ja., -..v., Cornmiabioners. : NOTICE OP StJM MONS! v; North Carolina,, I In TbV. Oi.-nuU Morris, Pluintiff, va. Hut tie Freeman Morris, Defeudani. . The above iiaited defendant, H'et tle Freeman Morris, a non-resident of ibis Stale, is hereby requested to appear before ' he Judge of tbe Superior Court,' at the term of auld Court, to be held for the oouuty of Nasb, at the court' house in Nash ville, N. C, tie 8th Monday af ter tbe first Monday in March; that is, pn the 26tb day of April, 1915, and.' answer the complaint tiled in this action, in which plaintiff seeks a illvoixe.a vinculo niartiuaonu on tha grounds -of adultery .and asks for tbe custody of tbe children, ho facts being fully stated iii said com plaint and plaintiff will-ask that tbe action be. tried at said term; Rev. Seo. 484. - ? This I9th day of Feb.; 1915. .j "' i. N. SILLS, Clerk, " Nasb Superior Court. Notice of Mortgage Sal of Land. '. -' " TJuder and by virtue of the pow er aud authority vested in tbe uo dersltrned. morttcaxee by mortgage deed rondo und executed to T. R Lamm by D: T. Williams and wife. Alemay Williams, on record in book 210, at page 434. Publio Registry of Naab county, default having- been made-'iu . the payment .of' a note' thereiS secured, due and payable on Novembe? 3rd.' 1914, and upon tbe breaking of said cooditioii, all of tlie -notes secured by said rhort gage having fallen due on said date, I will, oo Monday,' the 12th day of Anrit. 1915, it Z o'clock ; M,', on th premises, in Hailey's township, c-ouutv of Nash', at puolic auction, to ihe highest bidder, sell tbe fol lowing described 4iidi. via:,-, That tract of iaiid bituate In Nash county, Bailey's township, adjoin ing the lands of D. T- Williams, John Brantley und K. Lamm, it being known as'they Bull ; Head Truc't, aud being' the tract of land conveyed to T. U. Lumm by S. H. Moi,rij'ft.V - deed recorded In book 73 at page 551, -Public Registry o cf Nash county, and conveyed by T. U. riiinm to D T. Williams. Terms of sale, dsh. T. R. Lamu, . - - " orr-gagee E. J. Barnes. Attorney. ' ri i ! , . i . Twolro Talatft To Do ThU Noatk. 1. Put the iinishlng touches. on the seed bed before the aeed are planted, eeeing-, too, that all eiods art finely pulverized. ; 1 Try to so arrange that the cotton will be planted on a aeed bed that baa been firmed by a good rain; loose, eloddy land is a poor place to pui etton aeed. S. ' April rains are hard and beat Ing; as soon aa possible after them run the harrow. to prevent 'bard erusts forming. 4. April la the month In which grass and weeds begin to appear; get them before they get ' you by keeping the barrows and cultivators busy. ' V. , , 5. Keeu the garden '. boortilnar by Irequent cultivation. - " 6. Danger of killing frost will in most sections be over this month. and the tenderer vegetables' should be tfanted:rT:?r- 7. ' Plan now -what crops' shall take the place of the garden vegeta bles that will come off in May and June, and arrange 16' have an' all -the-year-round garden.' ; i 8. - Don't forget a big - melon patch, well -prepared and. heavily fertilized. ; " " . 9, The clover seed will soon be ripe: prepare now to see that every seed possible is saved for fall plant ing. .,(., 5rt:;.V J.'?l'vW!' 10. . Watch the orchard and gard en ifor insect pestai and don't let uieiu net a guru , . ll.""Tick eradicatjon-work should begin In all infested counties this month; get in touch With the officers in charge of this work and put your county on the tick-free map. ,v ', ,-; --.12rApTil's; the -month"we cross the bridge; don't let anything on earth Bhake youvin your , determina tion to make "Pood'and Feed First in 1915" your main business.1 Pro gressive Farmer. . - ftottoiaTcroaie iul PrteaaJ?is ; - Even should .cotton go to ten cents, that would be no reason, for putting it such an acreage as waa planted in the south, last year. The very fear of reduced "acreage is holding up the price at the time, it is speculation that is the main fact or in the present upward movement in prices, for, there is no - home "of foreign demand sufficiently large to furnish the reason for -the recent increase in prices. So far, the de mand is less in America and Europe than it was last year.- It must also de remembered that we have alarge surplus, from , which, to supply, any large increase in the demand for the next six months. Don't let us forget that in the next six months' we' will add another new: supply to the al ready large surplus that is now- be ing held off 'he market. If the ' far mers put in a large acreage' and bring about a fall in prices;, they would do injustice to tnose-who have financed the hold over crop' and pos sibly may lose money on account of decline brought about by increased acreage by those to "t whose rescue they had come when cotton was kept from going down to 5 or 6 cents and staying there.-- Wilming ton Star. ' " " Pay Roll Bottor Than Kellof Faada, This is a time when little is saidih any of the cities about raising mon ey for recreation parks, but it, is a time when there ought tobe some thing doinjr in subscribing motiy to start factories so, the Idle popula tions of cities can get employment. The p1 eople are Jong on . recreation and' short on employment. Wiin.irt ton ought to start a doren factories to use up the' raw materials so plen tiful around here. There is absolute necessity for industrial plants to E'ive idle men, boys and girls some-Vah-"x to do to make a liviit.Tv There are i ' nty of industries '.of a mall character that would prove profita ble, and there are times when they would also be a God-send to the community. Psyrolls are belter than relief fan:! i. -Wilmington; Cur. ; Shou'l Kot FelXlicottr?-:i'(I. So marv r 'op'e troubled with in-d'f""-- tio" . ' conptipation I ave bp- A Jaaie. - .The. commitfea appointed by. the Assembly to liin tigate , charges against Judge Frank Carter conclud ed its hearing on Tuesday, and on the twenty sixth instant it will re assemble to oiake its report. The proceedings hv been quite folly reported by the daily "prees, and the public has taken al keen Interest in the case. Whatever1 may be the find ings of the ; committee, we believe the overwhelming i verdict of the public and public' press vindicates Jddge Carter. By common consent the charge of immoral conduct is without fbunJatiott or excuse. This charge was a very! serious one and should not have been made without very strong evidence to support It. The most serioos please of this part of the case is not its effect on Judge Carter, but', on th women, whose character has been questioned.. It is hard to repair the- damage -done them. So far as the .author jf the resolution to'investigate is "concern ed, he may have acted in absolute good faith; but h4 did. . then, it would seem; lit the light of the evi dence brought out by the investigs- j tion, that ha should "relieve .himself of the; burden, by at least stating that he had been misled as to the facts and placing the blame where it belongs. The other matters alleg ed against Judge Gaiter amount -to very little more than a charge of incompatibility of temperament, and the proper placeto try him is not the General Assembly, but before the people of the State at the next election; because it ii certain that the people of the State have a right to have i just such judge os Judge Carter is, if they want him. And to tell the truth, a gre"rtfmany iteopfe do want a judge whose : principal business will be to administer justice between litigants, and not to frater nize with the iefal (p'esslon., When we coiSe to jue a judge. we should not forget that we live in an age of progress and the our ideas of judg es have undergone a change. .There was a time when every ' effort was made to destory the .individuality and presonality of a judge. ; Alt of them had - to disguise themselves with gowns and wigs and symbolize the. majesty of the law. But,; we came to know that judges are unlike other men, and are willing to over look what sort of clothes a judge wares and how he trims his hair and beard, if he wilt see that justice is done without unreasonable delay between the rich and the poor, 'the strong and the weak. If Judge Cart er has fhown a lack of mildness and diplomacy in the conduct of his course, it is certain that" other judg es have erred in the other direction, and when you come to think of it, diplomacy, jt is now considered, a necessary part of a judge's equip ment.. - . ,- ; Some of the evidence brought out is too trivial to have serious' com alteration, and none of it shows suf ficient grounds for impeachment. Judge Carter's best friends never claimed that he was perfect, and his worse enemies will not deny that he has to an eminent degree many of the qualifications of , a great judge.: We believe the public is ready to forget such short comings as he may have, in their gratitude for the good he has done in adjust ing the bandage on the '.eyes of the blindfold goddess and quickening her pace. State Journal. - , ', ,, ; - ? Costly Taltloau -. r Thp South has sold out of ts"16,-000,000-baJe crop ' of cotton;: just abour 41,5000,000 bale?, leaving 4.500,000.in first hands -For this it has: probablj . received $ ICD.OOO.OOO. Commenting on this a cotton speci alist says: "That will pay a whole lot of debts, but its value as a dis cipline, to make - the p 'a think,'! and cs a diversiner of cupa, make tbe experience worth more than the cotton- brought in go! ' wants, to. rub it. in on the I few of us reallv fearn must." -The Wall Stre: : . No one nth, but until we rnal. Cfcanr.Lerlaia's Cv ' 2jr. From a s?t and vb cf ti t : all beg'r sale Got The Pacts Straltfat. ' Some; of the newspapers, either because they have not read the act or wish to prejudice the uninformed Bgainat it-we prefer to believe the former try to make it appear, or at leaat leave the impression, that the rural segregation measure, pro- prosed by i the Farmers' Union, would prevent a farmer renting land to Negroes. ' - Itdoea nothing of the sort- Any farmer, or any other citizen, can employ Negroes or rent land to them as h does now. The propoai tion is to prevent Negroes buying land in white communities if a . ma jority of tqe white land-owners ob ject. .That is fair and just. No white man ought ; to want to sell land to Negroes to settle among white people, where the Nogro is objectionable, for everybody knows that in such cases the value of prop erty is depreciated and sometimes the white landholders are run ' out; and II a white man has no more consideration for his own race than to do that, a way should be ' found to stop him.; ;-V ,; ; r'r 'v . The opponents of rural segrega tionmostly large landholders who have no consideration for small landholders, or people in towns who would raise the roof if a Negro bought property by them ahould be fair in their opposition : and not misrepresent, through ignorance or otherwise. Statesville Landmark. :--x PRIZES. -: . .Below is a list of the prizes to be given at the County Commencement of Nash on the 9th of April and the names of tbe Finns giving them. ' "-Arises 6voa to-acaooU Best apdearence in the parade, Picture ,JMdonnia," I. W; Rose Drug Co., Rocky Mount. T; !, L. Largest.per jpent of enrllmeaJh parade, PictoreHofforaan'-iCIiist" Red Cross. Pharmacy,' Rocky Mount. One and two-teacher school for best exhibit; Picture, "Age of Inno cence," " Abram Book Co., Kocky Mount. J ; .' --: '-'Three, or, more teacher schools for best exhibit, "Map in spring roller case,"- Ricks, Alford & Batchelor Co., Nashville. . , t "' ' -- - - - - 'j" - Prizes Givoa to lndlvliaals ,v Winning, girl in sielling match, $2.50 bank account. Planters Nation al Bank, Kocky Mount .; t Winning boy iu spelling match, $2 50 bank account, First National Bank, Rocky Mount. 50-yd dash, Baseball glove, Nash ville Drug Co. f Nashville. 100-yd dash, $2 50 bank account. National Bank of Rocky Mount. . , Running high jump, (2.50 straw hat, Nash Supply Co., Nashville. Running broad jump, $2.50; Eng lish style hat, King Co-operative Co. Nashville. - ", . Relay race, 200-yds (four boys), $2.50 bank account, Bank of Nash ville: .. . ; ;-' , Distance . ball . throw , (Baseball), baseball, . Griffin Drug Co.,' Rocky Mount.'.' . - - ' 1 Potato race, baseball mit G, F. Harreliy Rocky Mount. Ivemt or Clrls ' - 50-yd dash. Black leather hand bag, G. D. Modlin, Rocky Mount. -: ' Potato race, Parasol. Jones-Sher-rod Co., Nashville. "'y. ty ' ' " Distance ball throw, (baseball), two hankerchiefs, Blunt Co., Rocky Mount. , , ',. Two other prizes from firms of Rocky. Mount are offered for the county commencement. B. F. Proc tor an umbrella, which will be given in addition to the handkerchiefs in the distance ball throw for girls. The other prize' is a nice tie for a boy given by E. Epstien. This prize will be given in case there is a tie in any of the cantests. 'S;lond!4 For thtnnatUm. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid, for , rheumatism." writes Mrs.Dunburgh, Eldridge; N.Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my . family t:"!ie an J time 8ain durirj V e r""t ' - ' ' ' ' : i the v k.j. '' - i." i. 3 ( ' re lief from r ':i l.kh CLamU.' "n's I ii:" L.." : 'i 13 i ' e wor'.'i r a r ." t' ; C 1 1 '.. C. ' ! I: t , ry- ;.;-, Kotlce of lsi Sale.' . ; - i ' ', f 1 "'" V Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by J. E. Lancaster and wife to th-ftrndersigned on the 16th day of March, 1913. duly registered in book 203. page 282. Nash Regis try, 1 shall between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 8 o'clock p. m., on Monday, April 26, 1915, offer for aale for cash at public ' auction at the court house door in Nashville, N. C, the following tract of land: 1 "All that tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being in the Coun ty of Nash. State of North Carolina, and known as the Sam Lancaster place in Castalia Township, adjoin ing the lands of J. W. Andrews and R. L. Lancaster, and containing 184 acres, more or less, and being the present home place of J. E. Lancas ter. Ve,-.iv: .;'.- ."-'':'-' , At the same time and place and upon the same terraa and by virtue of tbe power of sale contained in another deed or trust executed by the said J. E. Lancaster to the un dersigned on or about the 6th day of March, 1913, and duly registered in book 203, page 281. Nash Regis try, I ahall offer the following tract of land for sale: - : "All that tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being in Nash county, N. C near the town of Castalia, and being Lots No. 6, 7 and 8. on the plat of land formerly owned by Dr. T. A. Matthews,which said plat is recorded in book 200 at page 530, to which said plat for a more perfect description reference is hereby name. The said three lots, together are contiguous and con tains 63.97 acres and are three of the shares of the land sold by J. D. Melton at public auction on the 6 day of March, 1913. o : ' v. Default has been made in the pay ments secured by the said mort gages and the owner of the said in debtedness Iwving. demanded. .- Bale the said property will be sold under the the terms of the said deeds of trust. h -. - - . , This March 24, 1915. .-vr. E. B. Grantham, Trustee. : Talaabls Uad for Sale. , Under aod by virtue of the power of sale coutalned in a certain Deed of. Trust from J. L. Barbee and wife, the undersigned trustee ex ecuted on tbe 14th day of April, 1913, and recorded in book 199 at page 279, Nasb Registry, and sign ed S. F. Austin, TrusteeV will on Tuesday the 27th day of April, 1915, between the hours of 12:00 M. and 2:00 P. M., offer for sale to tbe highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Nashville, N. C., all tbe following real aod per sonal property, to-wit: 1. Land lying"in Coopers town ship, bounded on the north by W. L.Tysoo, on tbe east by L.E. Tyson, on the south by J. W. Barbee, on tbe .west by . the John Batchelor estate aud containing 68 acres more or less being known aa the J. W- Barbee land. . 2.' .Land lying in Mannings town ship, bounded ou the west by Jim Delbridge, on tbe south by' the Dillard land, on the .north by the Tunnel land, aud on tbe east by the Mrs. Wiley Batchelor land, oon laintng 63 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract , of land bought of Mose Manning. i Also the following personal prop erty, to-wit: ; One, ginnsry com plete, consisting of two gins, press, belting; shaftieg and aH fixtures. situate on tbe lands of J. W. Mat thews at Momyer Oue Saw mill, engine, boiler and fixtures, includ ing belting, shafting and all fix tures, aud -also all logs on Mill yard or that may hereafter be placed there. ' Thjs March 26, 1915. S. F. Austin, Trustee, Austin & Daveuport, Attyav NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership previously ex';t': between T. C. Weathersby e 1 C. Finch, under tha Crm r a: Weathersby & business at. '. ' r; :: h, t:.l C t, N. C. l c : t ; olved by r : Planters Nation! C:::k : oeficers: BRA8WE3X. - -8HKBROD, : ' ' .. -. BU AS WELL. AYOOCK, J. C. President, Vloo-Prea. Viot-Prea. Caabkr ' Anl. Ca-ib'r Aat.Caa'r. M. C. J. W. W, W, ATCRA, - .. AYOOCK, .Your Money is not safe bidden around your house. It can be easily burned or stolen. , . V .. .. I Why Not Deposit It 4 V- - "-IK OUR1' ' ,': " r " STRONG : VAULTS1 v where you are protected from fire, and where you are safeguarded by our strong and ample resources. We Want Your Business .; and invite you to call to see os when ,f in Rocky Mount ' . " . DIRECTORS M.C. Braswell. - Geo! S. Edwards M. R. Braswell. H.B.Bryan ; J.CBraswe'l J. R. Sorsbr H. B. Marriott M. D. tlann J. M. Sherrod, : W. S. Wilkinson, W. H. "Newell. W. T. Williford. ; lihen In Occliy ri;::t ; DONT HUNGRY ''.".-'"'",. j '' , , " - & ' y'When-a'beUghi- . ; fui Satisfying Meat AWAITS TOU AT TIioi!::1C:.i3 l HEADQUARTERS FOB---' NASHVILLE PEOPLE. ' Best Service Assured Yours Cordially, CHRIST JONES, Prcpr. UJCcl3 Feed "23 n 1C3 Cthsr Farm Uses . bave money and get tt mora mlllc and eggs, fatten, your hoira quicker, ur, your tlmo and tabor In 10 aitter- ent ways with a "Farmer' ravorite" L7cc:3 Czz'.izr cr.JLc::r imt the thins for mldlns bota or poultry, mutorlns Urj And t. n.'iw eannln fr.il, Mam fllsliic daiiy atautk. bolUni Mp. lot "tut uy or for nmuns mm or cooking toad far stock, bogs end poultry. , t Tud indoors or out r Any fnl-)ha to ehrmta. 2B ts 100 sal. canadty. Four iIm batman. K.tla fartioB gnarantmd. Thirty daya bao trial. Tbooa. mu or out tor proof of MM you ow sua. . W. H. PROCTOR, Agent- 4. Nashville, N. C. i Woods Productive , iSeed Coins. ' We offer all the best prize-wia-rttng and profit-making varieties. The high price at which corn it selling should encourage Increased acreage and the planting; of im proved varieties of seed corn every where. I Weed's Descriptive Catctog gives full descriptions and informa tion about ail the best and most im proved varieties, telling; what to plant to make largest and most profitable crops. - We are also headquarter for - ' ' Millets, Scrsliunis, ' Cow Teas, Sc;i . j and all Seasoa..l'a Cct 'u ' i )- Write for Catulrj luti t ices ol any tee-a rei-jU'ea. en ! r. .Itl: rt" 'W r.i i i ' 1 ) , 5 t a t.v I. t : ' r ( 1 t 1 ? (
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75