Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Trading Public - ; T ! L'as T'.. GriphU: Adverts C !nBie For Results i t LPMrafty Patronise Marctiautt Who BI4 For Th Trade t f t It I .;!:cs.Tho rcoplo Watch For The Bidders Pro; receive Merchants M W..Lt Cr". Editor end Publisher. , J V - 1 ', ; V! ' ESTABLISHED 1833,!. Sul. 'stlon, St.C 3r Yif. . ;, i T. B. ROUSE. Mechanical Foreman VOL. XXII. : - N ASHVILLE, North Caro ina, January 27 thV 1916. : ' ; ; NO. 4, . ' , ' ':: ' , . . i ' v.. - , t . An Account Here Protection Against Frauds A Preventer of Disputes l --'AN D OF i Neetjless Spending...; , Prove It The first National Ban!. locky ffiooot, N. C " ' ' Safest For Savins f T.J. DEAN : ' PHYSICIAN and SURGEON . - . ' jushvhxi, . o. ' , Office at the Ward Drug Co. . Dr. 0. F. Smithbn,' DENTIST. " Office Epstein Building .Rocky Mount. N. C. , OR. F. 6. CUAf.'.SLEE fJ DENTIST. Spring; Hope, N. C . -Orrica In Sprint Hope Banking . Co, Bulling : 1 -4 o. a. oss 2 . Attorifyzsi Cesiscllof-AtJiv, -Coring Hop, H. C X , iWCltbSw taint5"' A' "ViA c i gun i 'w i j i, 'J, " ' B. r. Anltt ; ' ; I Davenport ; . . LAWYERS Prowptattentlon given to all matters Not aasocioted fo' any4 ;T ' Recorder's Court Practice. - JOHN A; WINSTEAD, ill D. Physician and Surgeon, Nashville, - - N. C. Oftice; Na8h?ill Drujt Co, ;" Calls answered at residence at nbLj W. A. n6a . Laoa T. Vada ' KMhTilla. . riNCB VAUGaAN, vj Attorneys And CounscHors-it-Ltw Prompt attention jflTen to all matters ' entrusted to our care. Office la , New -Lm. Building. "5 T.T. ROSS. Dentist. I Spring Hopei N.Cfv?H Office In New Finch Culldin Will be in my ofSce every Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and i: : Saturday. .; Ua$hv::!e Cf.'Ice et Resldsnc ' ' ' I ' I '" ' II, I I I I .. I ! - X. T, Thome , ; , - A. 0. Barnard Boony Monnt.N.C. Nartvl'le.N.C. tuc::ne & ccnrr.D Practice in all State ? ' and Federal Courts ' i ' O.T.crs in New Law Uuildinjr Spucial i mention given Ci v'.J Matters DH. IU CnANTLOV. - : -1: ', n. c. c: - - V ,. Ear. J r W O. P. I "Hon, 1 '!' .C. - ; Rtic af Sato T Ul j ; ; 1 Under and by virtue of the pow. er of alp cnUlnrd la, iudxemeat of tue Bup. rlnr Cttirt of Nasbeosa tjr , iu a Spt iiul PraiiedlD)( tbrrela pending entitled.. Willie A Urn ot ter. Administrator, vs Juiia C Brantley et al,' tba undersized, L.' U 'Davenport,1 commisaioner, will on Wednesday, t be Btb day of February, 1916, betweea the, hours of I'iM il. and 1:00 o'clock P. U offer for note at tbeiPostoffice door la tbe Town of Middlesex, N. C, to tbetiljfbest bidden for cash, tbe following described tract or parcel of land lylotf and being la Furrella Township, said State and County and described as follow: . A certain tractor parcel of land lying nd being lojfFerrelbJ Town snip, mild State sad Conoty .and bounded 00 the north byLucian Brantley; on tbe rant by S. W. Brantley; oo the south by L. J. Maasey and S. W, Bran tie v; bo tbe west by W. A. Braatley, containing uOout oiffbt acres and oelng lot No. ..In tue division of tbe lands of Jacob Brantley, wblch division is recorded In book ..(..t page..,. Nssb Registry., This iau. 8tb, - - r , .., t U L. DAVENPORT, ' . ' -. CommiasiooerV Austhi A Davenport, Attya. , VOTIOS. Under and by virtue of the pow. erof sale contained in Deed of Trust from J. Henry Odom, (backer lor) tor W. G. Dctler, L Trtstee,'' 00 the 7th day of Dec 191f, which ta recorded in book 199 at page 485 Nash Registry, tbe andersijjned, Annie B. Dorier and N, B. Dozler, execntors of W. Gi Doxler;-de ceased, will offer for . aale ' at the ooart bouse door in Nashville. N, C-v on Monday tbe7th day of" Feb. l'8k oetwcei tbsboura at 12:09 tft. for -uia tbe., following described tracts or parcels 01 Jan a, to-wu: , -I .. .. a Part of VV. A. Odours old home place about two aud one half ' miles North East of Nashville, adjoining the lands of A' P. Bobbltt Joe Vick and others, containing one hundred acres; also a certain house and lot in the town of Nashville, Nash County, N. C, ou tbe South side of Washington Street, adjoin tag tbe store lot of Ricks, Alford Batchelor on tbe West and tbe resi dence tot of Dr. J. T- Strickland on tbe East, and fronting also en Rail road street between the rear of the Ricks, Alford & Batchelor store lot and the residence lot of Mr. J. M Williams, For more particular de scription of the one' hundred acre tract of land aforesaid, aee Trust Deed to Bernard A. Brooks, trtis tee. recorded - in Nash Registry, book 164 at page 472, , , This 6th day of Jan. 1916. Annie B. Dorier & K. B. Dozier , i ' , Executors. Austin & Davenport, Attya. - ' v A4alsiftratrtx Nstics. . -; " j " ' ? ... t - ' k ' Havinv Qualified as admistratrix of tbe estatu of A. C. Griffin, de- eeased, late of Nash County, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims agalust the estate of said de ceased to exhibit tbera to the ubder- ilsned or her attorneys, Finch & Vaugbau, at Nashville. N. C, on or before tbe 30tb day of November. 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their f ecovery All per. son s indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ' This 80th of Nov. 1915. ' Mrs. Nannie Johnston, . '., Adinrx. of A, C. GriHln. deceased- inch & VaughanAttys. Having' quui'.r.u J .us U..coutor tbe last Will and .Tit '-t Woodson 1'. Parrish, dece- i of I-ab Couoty N. C. 1 J )S r.! j u 1 r?rsons oc .mrt -g- i f .3 v ; ": 7 ( J on cr - a t'-5 . ! ' or t' ' ; " -e iilfr of V.t ra ! ' ir,.' l,t J t3 - , 1 ! ' 1 r Ae i "i- A Sabtf ftrit ffittm fr Ike rarai , 'The following schedole of farming given out by State Agent C R. Hud son has been worked not by the farm demonstration fortes as "Safety Firja" and "Safety Always1 program; : . v ' L A home garden for every fami ly on the farm. Not less than a tenth of an acre for garden and nail an acre for potatoes. An acre of sorghum or can for the syrup of the fauiily;'the excess cane can be fed, or disposed of of as syrup. . 2. Produce corn enough to feed thai people and the livestock on the farm for a year, with a little excess for safety 3. Produce oats and other small grain, to supplement the corn as food and to conserve the soil in winter. . 4. Produce hay and other forage crops sufficient to feed the livestock on the farm for one year, not ' for getting the legumes which produce hay and enrich tba soil. ' ;. ; . , . 5. Produce the meat for the fami ly by increased attention to poultry and hotrs. Plan to gradually increase and breed up the cattle and other livestock so as to consume the other wise waste products and make tbe waste lands productive. Not ; teat than twenty-five heus for a ' renter and fifty for land owner woulo help; one hundred would be better. Set a standard of at least ' one sow for every tensnt ' family - and two for every owner, and breed them carefully and feed them. well. Not less than two milk cowa for ever; family, the cows properly bred and fed.. ' - v V y 6. When tbe living has been pro vided, grow cotton for the main money crop. If this is done, there will always be a few eggs and chick ns, a -pig how and Uien, and occas ionally a steer for sale, and out of these surplus or ' sundry "products Jet os pay t' farm. axpenseS-"-: w Safe far: ng was given a wondpsM sembled at the Ottan States- Bank f ers' Conference in Deeember, , They have invited.producers to cooperate with bankers, to the end that safe farming may recieve proper finan cial accommodation at rates and up on terms as favorable as those furn ished to commerce and industry-. . Tbe situation has- not changed. There is still uncertainty. No one knows what the-future of the cotton market will be. . Let us, - therefore, insure the living by safe farming. If bankers and business men will co operate .with farmers to- extend credit upon this plan, we will soon approach that degree of prosperity to- which the Southern fanner is justly entitled. : eildreas Petash Sakitutt. The Division of Agronomy has during the past two months recieved a number of inquires with reference to the value of box lye for fertiliz ing: purposes. ' It appears from the nature of the inquires that this ma terial is being urged as an economi cal material to supply potash, parti cularly in making composts. Before potash; became so scarce, there were two forms of lye on the market, one make from caustic pot ash and the other from caustic soda. Since . the potash shipments' from Europe have been cut off and the price of potash has advanced enor mously in this country, 'practically all the lye on the market is made up chiefly of caustic soda. This being the case, farmers would find that they were not securing potash at all, except possibly as a trace in the potash lyes . As a matter of fact, it is more than likely that the potash in commercial potash Jyes even in normal times would be far more ex pensive than the potash in the com mercial salts that are ordinarily on the markets for use as fertilizing r -' ri-Is, Not only is this true, but ''. . j !, e would contain the pqtash' in a very can-tic or active from that wou'J be e;;oe-' Singly dl.T.cult to ' j t were eXpQSiJ to ' -re rnd changed from 1 to t'.e carhonata form. !.al qt, t f -sr' f si: r- r -..:-! It'. 1 C " 1 Newsrrprrs, r " r r r ; r.'. j : : , 1 1, at T".3 STATE AND iOJHGN Bnef Bits if Newt Lthered froa . Our Exdurjet. ;; "". AT HOME AND ABROAD ' Some of lire Most lu:p ;tant Events . That Cave Tranrp . ed Since --Qui last 'le: ; .:':' '.- bud Wilder,-the NasS county ne gro who shot officer "Curthomew at Rocky Mount of Christmas Eve, was tried last week and sentenced to a term of five-years oh hi roads ; ". While playing with atf old revol Ver the little five ypar-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hor&n: of Golds- boro, shot himself in the left side. The child's condition Is very critical. After a most mteremiiig session of the Federation of Wesley Bible Classes at Fayetteviile tint Wednes day and Tliureday, Mr. W, H. New- all, or Rocky Mount.:, .was elected general superintendent $ tba State Biblework.. ''. President Wilson is being urged to appoint Judge W. R.? Allen, ' of Wayne county, to the Supreme Court bench. ' Practic Jly -all of North Carolina's delegation in Con gress are using their niauence to land Judge Allen. t ; V" ' .... " .','' ' . - " The capture and, carrying off "of seven American soldies Ly; I'exiean bandits after a- battle hni isued has caused, another stir xa V 'u)ifr ton and among the Ameri oo troops now quartered i!!-" r 1! ' -?can Hne. RodriguT. t' e It "ef. has been i&piu . ! '. f ' ' y I . At. or near Albany. Ga., on Xbura- day - night, a possee numbering about fifty armed men forced to Worth county jail and tookt there from five negroui charged with complicity in the murder of Sheriff Mofeteland, of Lee county : and car rying the negroes to a tree- along the public highway 'near Starlville, hung the quintette to a limb. , ' President1' Wilson's preparedness programme is destined to" call out some of the big guns from Wash ington, even the President is sched uled to make a tour of the middle western states and possibly . the South within the net few weeks. An effort is being made to have President Wilson to. visiki Raleigh, an invitation having been extended him by and through Senator Over man. ' . 'i With "Ternble Teddy", sprucing up to become a candidate for the presidency, and Marion Butler mov ing to North Carolina to again en gage in directing the movements of the republicans and play such other deviltry as he is capable, we may look for. lively times, or , at least streneous .times with Teddy and Mary Ann. in trying to " escape the avalanche which will , surely sweep them into oblivion for few-' more yeara- .. 1 , , . ' The House Committee has favor ably reported the Keating" child la bor bill,' "to prevent interstate com merce in the products of child la bor' and it is believed that in the event of a vote in the House,, the measure will pass. The principal features in the bill, which provides, "That no producer, dealer or manu facturer shall ; ship .or deliver for shipment in interstate commerce the product of .any mine quarry situated in the United States which has been produced in whole or in part by the labor of children under the age of sixteen yea.r, or the product of any mill, cannery workshop, factory, or manufacturing establishment situ ated in the United States, which has been produced in whole or ia part by the labor or children, t .?:r- the sirs of fourteon years, or 1 7 t' e la bor of children between t fourteen and sixic n, j woik r,nre f an r" or rra t' n e'x C 1 a Is 7 v '., : n: . 3 in Agsla The fsis.e Sitaatlca., , At present there are strong indf cations the farmers will not be able to purchase commercial potash at reasonable prices for their crops this summer. Heretofore the .sop- ply has been coming almost entirely from Germany, and since the break ingoutof the European war tbe supply has been cut off. Before the war, muriate of botaeh could be ob tained fur $40 to tfO per ton, while today the price asked for It is X450 to fioo per ton. - At this price the farmer cannot hope to use it in his (arming operations with profitable results. ' --: '.,""! ' Mr. C. B. Wiiliams, Chief of . the Division of Agronomy of the Ex periment Station,' has devised for mulas for crops grown in different sections of the State, in which be has left out the use of potash. ' In making- these recommendations, they are based upon the experimen tal work that has been done in dif ferent parts of the State and upon the fact that it will be practically impossible to secure potash, except tn a very limited way from tobacco stems, wood ashes, etc. There is no question but that potash would prove beneficial to most crop grown in the eastern portion of the 6tate, bat thU is a year that the farmer will have to. depend upon making available the limited amount of pot ash that may already be in the soil. It should be planned to turn into the soil, praticularly in the eastern part of the State, all the vogetahle matter that can be profitably turned In. Thjs, in decaying, should bring into available form some of the pot ash that is. already present in the soil.' It U recognized, however, that with the sandier soils of the eastern part of the State the amount of to tal plant food constituents present is in Jnariy cases' exceedingly small. It is on these soils the domestic ma terials carrying potash ahoulbb u las- 4b&4 .,wrtle"niis toMWtxt soils of the 'east."' -V ' ' :: With certain crops, like 'tobacco, which require a large amount of potash for their best growth, it will be necessary to use potash derived either from tobacco stems, wood ashes, or other carriers of potash, if they are obtainable, in order to get the best grade of product. No one should throw away any ashes or -tobacco stems that are ' on the farm, and an effort should be made to se cure these prodects wherever they may be found at reasonable prices, particularly for those growing to! bacco. . - For small grains, grasses and corn grown on average soil in the Pied mont Section of the State is is sug gested that 200 to 400 pounds per acre of a mixture analyzing 10 to 12 per cent available phosphoric acid and 3 tn 4 per cent of nitrogen be used. The use of 250 to 500 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate will give good returns in this section, as the soils are chiefly deficient in phos phoric acid.' ' On the poorer soils there should be added enough com mercial form of nitrogen from; the sources indicated above to supply -1 to 2 per cent of nitrogen in the mix tureen In those sections of the Pied mont Region in which cotton Is grown the use of 400 to 800 pounds per acre on average soil . of a mix ture analyzing 10 to per cent ol nitrogen will give good returns. As stated above, it is far more es sential: that potash be used general ly in the eastern part of ; the State than it is for most soils in other parts of the State; but as the com mercial forms will in probability be unobtainable, it is question this year of fi farmer doing the beat he can with the materials that are avail able. This being the case, for Coas tal Plain soils it is suggested ; that for oats, grasses, millet and '. corn 250 to 40Q pounds par acre, of a mix- ture analysing 6 to 8 per cent avail able phosphoric acid and 4 to 6 per cent of nitrogen be used on average soils. - For leguminous crops like cowpeas, soybeans and crimson clov er, it is suggested that 200 r to 400 pounds per acre of a mixture of 16 per cent acid phosphate be used. For cotton the use of 400 W 800 poun 'a per acre of a mixture ana- lyzi: 7 7 to 8 per cent available phos pho; ic rr.d aid 4 to 6 per cent . of u!t.- , i vi i'.l be f ound to give pay i 7: 'tson average Soils if the ' - . . . f. By virtue of an order of tbe Su perior Court of Nash County, ren dered in tbe Special Proceeding ee titled; Plumer Williams, Sug Al lea, ' Wiley A, Williams,- Wiliard Williams and others, ex parte, - tbe uudersltrned will, 00 Saturday, tbe 5tb da of Feb. 1916, lo front of tbe post office lo tbe tow' of DaiU'y Nattb County, N. C, Itetweeo tbe hours if I2,WI M. and l,-0U P. M., offer for pWiu auction, in tbe bigbest tlcldr, tbu fullowiHg described real estate, all lying iu said town of Bader, Nutth Count), N.C: . .'. First Lot, oelng one half undivid ed iutereat in that certain lot upou wbiub ia now located tbe Doykiu Drug Co.: store, beginning ut ibe corner of Nash amd Mala stn-j-i, tbetioe W. 175 feet, tbeuct S. 141 feet, thence at right anglea W, il feet, tbenoa at right angles N, 140 feet, tfaence at right angiea E.. 555 feet to tbe beginoing, and being lot No V in block 13 in said town' of Bailey. . - Second Lot la composed , of two lots, and being lot No, 14 iu block 2, and lot No. 19 In block 8, as will appear oy the map of tbe Town of Uuitey recorded in tbe Register of Deed's office of Nssb County. '. Terms of sale Cash. ' Ttiis Istof Jau. 1916. W. A. Finch, Commr Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of tbe power contained in a Deed of Trust executed by lsaae Bryant aad wife to R. , A. P. Cooley, Trustee, duly recorded In book 1&! a't page 429. Nash County Registry, (default ' having been made ia tbe payment of tbe Indebt edness tbere'tn secured) tbe' under signed administrator of R. A. P. CooleyTrustee deceased, ill; of fer for soltf- al "pablio anctk , lor eaattr on TaeWsfi... the r8tb. .day 1 of sottou Ulatform'lii the , tiwn "of Spring Hope, Nasu County; N. C, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Mao- nings Township, adjoining tbe lauds of B. W. Upcburch, S. J. Bartholomew and others and bounded as follows; ' Beginning at a stake, in B. W. Upchurcb'a - line and running thence 30 poles to a stake in place of a hickory now gone, thence S. 87 degrees . 85 poles to a stake and pine in the run of Sappony Creek, thence up tbe various courses of said creek to a black gum. thence N. 87 degrees B. 81 J poles to the beginning, containing 17 acres, more cr less, for - full description, reference is made to book 67 page 678, Nash Cou n ty Registry. ir; Terms of sale cash. This the 4tb day of Jan. 1916. - - . Hubert B. Cooley, Admr. of R. A. P. Cooley, Trustee, deceased. Fincb& Vaugbau, Attys. Katlce, SaleofValaafcle Laal Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by T. E Holliogsworcb on the 21st day of Oct. 1914, to D. G. Taylor, Trustee, and recorded u Nash county in book 214, page 282, ! and default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand for foreclosure having been made by the holder of the said in debtness, tbe undersigned trustee will on Monday tbe 7 day of Febru ary 1916, itt tbe hour of noon, at the court house door at Nashville, offer for sale to tbe highest bidder tor cash, the following described retkl estate: :. A certain tract or lot of land in the village of Castalia, Nash coun ty, K. C, bounded aa follows: . Be giiiBiug at a stake, tbe W, R, Black wU ooruer on Main Street; tLeuce along said street, S. E. 57 yards to an iron stake on said street; thence N, E 941 yards to a stake in S. "J. Bartholomew's line; thence N. W. parallel with main street, 57 yards to a stake- in Black wall's line; tbenej along his line S. W. 84 yards to the beginning, oontaiuing out aore,-ipore or less. . . ' . -This 6tb of Jan. 1916, k - G. D. Taylor, Trustee. Tborne & Bernard, Attys. I' - THE ' - Planters Nation'! Bank Rocky Mount, N. C. f , . ; omcKKs: J. O. BKA3WEIX. i, M. 8HEAROD. '-"'V. , U. O. BKAAWELU MILLAKD r. JUNK8, W, W. AVBtCA. PMaidbt,.'VV "." Vlca-Prt. ' '' ': - . VloPrs. ' Cahlcr -V Awt. Cab' ' At.Cuih'l U B. AYOOOK, :', - THRIFT. This year will be one of thrift for ' us all so lets stsrt now to save some- '' thing each week and deposit same in the Planters Nations! Bank of Rocky Mount.', We solicit i our banking,'', business in all of Its lrsnches. 'I No account too large none too aroalt to receive our very best services, ' . ;' j . , Start today don't 'delay It . : ... in often dangerou-t. " '' , ; DIBECTOBS: M. C. Braswell, M. R. Braswell. Geo. S.'Bd wards r H. B. Bryan '" i .' J. CBraswe'l J. R. Sorsbv J. M. Sherrod, W, S. Wilkinson, W. a. eweu. H. B. Marriott .. M. D. Munn. IN iNEllf QUARTERS Ir '' . " I have moved my ' v ". - - y BARBER - SHOP - ' - ,; : - -;: to the building next door to Cooper & Cooper on Wash- ". jngton Street. . . " ; : ' ' ; Where everything is being fitted up , - in modern style for the conven , ' Jence of the public, . .' ", I Eriiploy .White : Barbers r--ONLY- Jar J er -i r"?.Ttiaj..ijitH in H.aJ 4onoorial line;. In fact, 1 have aa . . Good! Barbers as you'll find. For Very Best Service : and to be served by Experienced White Jiarbers Get your barber work done at Weeks' Barber Shop,' . : C B. WEEKS, Propr. Agt. for Carolina Steam Laundry. ' THE NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT, . - t Successor to . - c . The Bank of locky Mount, lack Heaat, Mertk Careliaa. ' ' Resources ' More jTban Half A Million Dollars ; 4 Per Cent Compounded, 'Quarterly on Savings . , Deposits. - , AcjCMats lasptctfalty Soffcited. . Thosi. H. Battle, S. L. Arrington, , R. II. 'Ricks, Frame F. Fagan, W. G,,Robbins, .. ' President Vice-Pree. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Asst. Ca8h'r. ; i WOOD'S Prosperity Seeds. IWith bright prospects a-he-.d for rood filzzs on Ve etl!a ana all I ara rroJucts, or:r fanacrs e' ouIJ f:cl cn cc trrTsd t.3 I'.'zt i.rrror-1 vt.i;U;9 cf &:zZz. to 3 to i cr: 2 their cz:x ! ('"Tl'l'-r V - liui.lAulu i , lc? Lrr. n fcrt'-r ti r f"---7t-i r-- r L" cr r t' e ho- r cf 5 ' i, or I .... 1 oV 's 1 cr' 1, .3 laii sens ai a reauuDie Th3 Gr::V;c. ?1CX r:ry: p.'. .
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1
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