Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Trr.di: y :. '..'... Libera" I . ' : 1-4 1 ut :. It, a I - I - t Watch For TIio I f ' I EST f t . t. ESTABLISHED 1803. : 'crlptlon, Jl.00 Per Year. T. B- ROUSE, McchBr.Jcsl r.r i V L. - AOHVILLE, North Cart na, September 28th, 1916. An Account Here is Protection Apainst Frauds ' Preventer of Disputes AND OF Needless Spending. - WE CAN s a' . Prove It . I : : ; . Tts First National BanK ' ' locky Kocnt, ft ' -Safest, For Savins;- Dr. C. F. Smithson, DENTIST. : V Office Epstein Building " , . Rocky Mount, N.C. OR. F. 0. CHA.1BLEE V . DENTIST. I Spring Hope, N. C. Office In Sprint Hop Banking Co. Buiidlnt ' ', o aW!Nstead,.:i.d; Physician and;Surcon, Nashville, ' N.C. lOrriCE: In Bank Buildinjr, en trance on Railroad Street.' v Calls answered at residence at night. W. A. Pise - Wllwin. Lao T. Vico Ns.tivllle, , r:c3 & -v,'.':- '.:.-':- attorneys And Ccur....rst-Uw Prompt attention given Mali matters entrusted to our care. Office in . v . JTew Lew Building. , I T. T. tl OSS, 'Dentist. Spring Hope. N.C ' Once In New Finch Euild!nr Thursday. FridaVand Saturday r ' of each week. Nashville Cilice it Residence - Uonday , Tuesday and Wednesday , of each week. PR. II. BRANTLEY. Spring Hope, N. C. Dbeasc3 of ThsUye, Ear, . Noes and Throat.' - AND " .'" " FITTING GLASSES, ', General f.ledkine an J Surgery - '-. Office. Finch Huiltlinir. O. P. Dickinson, Wilson, N.C. Manuiuv As Kllcliiu. . Raleigh, K. C, Dickinson. Ma-mln & Kiicl;in, , ATTORNEYS-AT.IAW i V,':E-;on,- NoitS Carolina. Practice i:i ti e Courts of Wilson and llaah, .and wherever service is " desired. ; Prompt attention . -given to all matters en trusted to u. , t 4 I E'SED QUI, a How tte Trr" :t r i f." h t Zxzl. f':i;:n's r ' t tj . . Cor.'.;d Its A:.. . . , DWrmln4 That AmHe't Slater R publle Kll I firml-.ul tt Wrl ut IU Trtaism f rt. ' ana f-C-fyrfmit. .') ; "Prwrtdent WUaoa'a tn" la Crm cracy, and the anMlOsiia ' f tk Unltrd Butt ia InteraaUeMl dl lan. har. Va atrtkiaclf xpraa4 la ala Stadcaa poller. . "Tht fMldafman4yf Ml u-jurtio." y " " , Tk larftsr phaaat tha ralatioM f tha United .'States", with- Ucxtc daring President Wllaoti'S Admlala tratlon aa well as an Interesting and eompleta narrative of erenU r p re anted aothorlUtlTelr la the Mexican chapter of the Demotmtlc National Text Book, front which these ,uota tteiia art made: "Two Conxlderatleoa hare animated the President la the formulation of his Mexican policy and haTt compelled his sdherence to It thronghoat his Ad ministration, namely; , "The firm senvkstlen that all aa tlena, aoth the weak and the aewea. ful, have the Inviolable right to eentret their Internal affairs,,. . ' "The belief, seUbllahed 'upon the hlttory ef the werid, that Mexloe will -nevtr beeeme a peaceful and law-abl. Inj nelshbor.ef the United States un t.'l she tia been permiued t t ' ive a permanent and basis aatunnrit ef her troubles without outside Interfe The Vexlraa prohlent la Its pre-' eat fom has erlH for the American Ooverntnent ever since onr frontier was extrnT'4 to the Itlo Grande. When the people njbtntnlned the peace It was became they were forced to do so, and hot be!!e Jnatlcerii7-"il In the ' r ' t it f aUtna peer.!, f?ze& apoa rreat dent Wilson's consideration the truth that ao permanent ' good relations could exist between this great North ern BermWIe and the on Immediate ly South of na antil ahe had been left free to pnt her house In order, how ever ' painful -that process might be ad whatever the demands' It might make upon the forbearance, ef the United Btntea." ., , ...i, ;- t .There waa a powerful pressure for wara terrible war by a wall-armed powerful na:!an Bgilnst'an vnarme j, bankrupt people exhausted ' by five years of. civil strife, but who still re tained enot!f!i of patriotic feeling to nnlfy ''tlieid agalMt : aa Invader. It waa the old, old . tloa whet'.er se tJnlted States t'aouid Impose' a peace en Mexico; whether, for the sat of the Interests ef a few ef Its dtlsene, It shoulJ permanently mr press aa's vproachtng toward . freedom as.1 Belf-foverameat"- ' ' - ; J aMHSw tO J rc a arr.vi:"? r.rr::r-.z3 hot pf.: :kz irokiji "I do net dai' 1 1 ... tite people ef the Unlt-t f ' w!!l wlstj the Damacr .o t i y t sen- J tlnus- In control ef t govsm- J mant They . r t In f ha'jlt J ef rejecting 'iv t ve a t :!y aorve i t r a wi s v Jin. ,.!.n- i i .1 a. .J er,J.v t .-I pre J ef .!... U t J f a'l are t I.Le'y-ta sut . .1- w t 'a ' v r ".' t ' $ ren&'sr t. if p rvlc I I f ( I I its' t prm' a f rt'i iv el at j rn- - ( ti t'tt my rv' (.".J ... I , .1 I . t V. . - ,ts' I, f tt n-t-wt, 5 ui::Tr; rr:i V & . ... ... liJUaaavf vacc:::atic:i cure ; fc c;:;cken pox Uertst!r.3 report Made by Ex pirt of CaKfornia Asricul- tural Ccc;9 Station. . i ' . .. The report of the agricultural ex periment station at Berkeley gives ths particulars of a series of experiments ef vaccination as a remedy for chicken po made by J. R. Beach, assistant la veterinary science. .It will be of ta tereet to peultrymea to learn that he has made a successful appllcatioa of the method of vaccination -lnst chicken pox devised at the V -'a agricultural experiment ate' i. - Ia, one. flock badly lnf- J at U f.me ot vaccinatloa at i of 1,177 fnwla were treated an J only I per cent suhaeqoenUy developed chicken pox lesions- ' la the same pens 121 f-iv'a vre l'"t r"'vlnated for eoav- " ' ' "5 r S . ... , . j b.t...1v.uvil lis te'Jeii t;?ear8 to have 'a cnnUva aa well as a preventive value.' ' Vaccine waa given to- US diseased fowls In addition to local treatment 1 lit diseased fowls With lesions ot Ue aame degree of severity were giv en local treatment of the lesions only. The mortality percentage of the vac cinated lot was 15 per cent, ot the an vaccinated lot B4 per cent The av ers length of time required tor re covery of the vaccinated lot was four teen days ,. .; :.., y t ; . The techniqve of this vaccination method Is ao simple that It Is believed that poultry raisers will be able to prepare the vaccine and administer the treatment themselves. " ' c;:ly to of cow THAT PAYS FAR"ER Animal tact f reduce 200 Pounds ef Cuttsrfst cr 5,CC3 Pounds cf f.:;:k Yearly, r (By PHANCI8 W. PECK, University arm, 8t. Faul, lainn.) rrom several years' records of milk production and coat of maintenance tt baa been fonnd that a cow must pro d-'ce at leant 200 pounds of butterfat or i V t 5,600 rounds of milk annually is i e is to py tr way. This means II r "a cf it"x daily for 3t)0 daya, l,e annual coat of maintaining a cow la c!oe to $35, If a man values L'j 'jt at IS ciiU aa hour. , ' . ,If a irun waitta more than a market p f.r U- 1 fi thin tare wage, he i I r-t h's t' e on cows living more t 1 1 1 r "act fat ; -.- ' 1 r ue increase over C!s t 1 1. e larger his pay will he. - - i 3 to the . THE WOLS NEWS; Occurrcices In Briefly iher Jedion Told. . 4 ft ? m are ajtii n Clan ! ' Consreraman ClanH K lit bin. fwho is to addreiu a givm rally at, Mount rieaaaiit on Friday, Ot. 3th. It will le a great day for Democracy. Kiffm Brockwell, iWr- North Car' Kns man who has i t ti jliruriiitr con picuously In the French Atrial Corps, and who ha , fought mir than thirty battle against the Ger- mans, was killed in an risaemrnt a few djiys rt " ..J v ' 41 ''A four-day - Fair. l.Wil.i West Chow and a manimouia Circus all to come within a few nf each Min er are some of the eitnK-tSmw Rcy Mount fias booked for thtntertain' nient of the, peop e'J'.dtirlnif the month of October. ' ' , j Another arrear strike thfeH'ened n New York", where their eaMiliffer ences between the car tiwtt tand the traction companis.i Tne rradeTln ions have been rallwl imn .' join the strikers and this. Will Urobab'y sea aix hundred thoui4ii mi effc - ed by the tie-up. " i - : - . . - -. '. . ', An Ekimo now corneas forward with a proposition to clear tipMhe question as to who renliy itc(vered the North Pole; Doe puuki iir Com modore Peary.- Tbi be priiiseato do provided he is paid the the small ura of one mil Ion dollars. ' Since the world has accep'iH Peary's claim, the matter only concerns the Doctor and Pearjrv; . 'j J, - J. T. Burjress, a . posts, cterk in the post office at Norfol, accident ally Iropped a parcel p-tc p'tcliaye wherein a pistol v fairs sent through the mails., ilHi.n was loaded and explode f, .' ' -;'ter-"X the biidy af I .. . the heart.' .The wound ti not considered serious.'. The postal authorities are makinK an investigation as id who the shipper of the wesoori whs. -. Gerrriarty paid heavy toll to' Great Britain last Saturday m'gn: when an invadii K Zsipelin air flet at tacked Lnnd m, killing many- people and injuring score or more.. ' In re turn British gunmen broutrht down two of the alfceraft, one -f which waa destroyed by fire, while in the air, the other being bo damaged as to force a descension when all the crew were captured by the British. Tuberculosis Week wili be ob served irt North (Carolina -the week Of December. 3-JOV Thia -week j has been set apart by the National i As sociation for the study and preven- ion of tuberculosis. On Wednesday, Dc. 6th, an effort will be made to g-t every man, woman ana child vhether sick or well to have n t-x- Hminfl'ioti 1 1 find Our if they tiavel viy Impairments or defects of their todies that need attention. The town of Wilson, through iu hamber!nT Ct'mihercc,' is making in iffort to have tlie P. Loriiard To- uacco Co... to esiablisti a gigantic igarette manufacturing plant in hat jilace. Bts:de. providing .free iies for builiiing purposes and- oth 'i'!Conce8iions, the rnuiiicipahrv is -ueiirig to furnish free water prjv efrea and t rent ly feduci'd rates for i ctricity to" the new company it ght to locate in Wils-n ..-. v. .... -V d i ' U sJ AT 7r.nii:r3; of, li r:.::i latest niOTccrtAra 1 s i t. fnoFEH AnEimo;i;: TO DAIRY" UTENSILS 'V A3 Pails' and Cans ''Shduld ; Be Heavily Tinned and .Scams ' y . Covered Witli Solder, v . (By P. BENNETCH. West Virginia Ex periment Station.) . One of the moat frequent sources of contamination in milk lies In the Im proper car of utensils. All milk palla and cans should be heavily tinned and all seams covered up with solder ao that tharo are no lodging places tor dirt, or crevices that are hard to clean. Rusty utensils should never be, used to handling milk, aince ta 1s lmposst He to clean them thoroughly, All dippers, palla, strainers, - cans, etc ahould be rinsed with cold water to which some washing powder has been added. In the washing process a brush ahould be need rather than a cloth. ' as the cloth 'soon- absorbs the r .Ui.Bconu.ji l.jus,'-u X:. the atenatla ahould be rinsed. thorough ly with steaming hot, water. Do- not dry them with a cloth)- Instead, In cline them on a cjean ahelf over pegs, so that the water will drain off read ily.' If the utensils are allowed to drain Out ot (doors the shelf or rack should be at leaat four feet from the ground and In a location where they are not expoaed to dust x The Importance of the sterilising process, while well understood by moat people, is quite frequently overlooked. While milk vessels may look perfectly clean after having been mashed, they may atill be contaminated with bac teria. ' These bacteria can be destroyed only br proper sterilization, such aa la obtained by exposing the vessela-to a boiling temperature for some length of time.; Where only a email amount of milk ia handled ateam ia very often not available and In auch casea the almpleat method of sterilising la ta place the vessels ta boiling water tor Ave mlnutea. " ' '-yi ..:-:. Every farmer's wife knows the germicidal effects of aunahlne,1' and takea advantage of It by-placing her fruit Jars where they are exposed to the sun. The same ia true of milk vossels, put too often they are placed sun where they art siso ex' posed, to dust and flies. , ' S-X '...Duck Dent's. 1 ; ; There Is money In raising ducks on farms, but the beginner should "go easy until he 1 earns the ropea." - I These negative auggeationa may b of service to boys and girls who art Interested in this branch of tho poul- ' try industry. , , .. . ...!. ! . Don't keep two or three different kinds of ducks. Chose one variety and breed for quality. t , ' " -, The Graphic $100. per year; . J joV'- . . J aha. and v.d:z:nhz 'crrrMzz tl:r ti OT;:.I!i.ia" P. Candidate Is Mocked by Record of His Own Party In Congress. ' LO0.MED AHE K3 Jill On It Achievement Administration ' Invitee Judgment aa te Whether J . It Work le Sectional In Ha , . ; Soap and Purpose. . ' Charles B. Hughes has raised the cry of sectionalism, complaining to 'his Weatern audience becaua the luv portent Committee Chairmanship In the House and Senate have beea Oiled this being due to seniority promo tions by Southern member..',.," "During the last year of Republican control there was not a committee chairmanship from the South," replies Congressman James B. Aswell la hi speech reported in the Congressional Record. . "Was that nationalism or blind. Ignorant partisan ship 7 he asks.' " ' . J"' , ' 'ihe"peopleVlec(deCn be suggests, "whether the following great -measures enacted by this . so-called SocUi-conr trolled Coogresa are sectional ---tlonal: ' ' ' " ' ' ' '". - The Cnderwoeo: Tariff Xaufc, just to the consumer aa against the special privileged clune, followed ty noa partisan tariff . commlsnlon removing; the tariff question from politics. i The Income Tax Law, causing the rich to pay their Just proportion' of the expense of the Government. . ". The Rural Credits Law the flrat legialatloa solely fop the- fanners. ' fThCj establishment of rural soutea, the extension of the parcel post, and better mall service .for cur raral popu lation. ( .-'.t J-'. .'' The Good Boada. Law for all sec tions and for all our people. . f s jrarm . -extensloa law, including Smith-Lever Act.., grain: and cor stn!ftrlV regtilntlnv wtton f - .-'t .. - . bieuciut In a eentnry by fh Aiuert--can Congress, i - - -.w The Child-Labor Law for the chll dren of the whole country aacT for civilization. , The Federal Reserve Act giving aa elastic currency tod preventing finan cial - panic the - greatest -act - ever passed in the history of our Gorere ment ' rw..-, ' . v-. .-, " "Conservatloa acts for the people as against special interests.' v . i ' "Antitrust Isws and arbitration laws, preventiag special-interest con trol. .'"- ""Shipping act for open markets for ' our products sad commercial mastery of the seaa. j. a ... "Federal Trade Commission Act protecting the Individual aa against the vested Interests. . , . ' The' Seamen'a Law for the work men, and public safety. ' . v t " I.pplHlatlon anpportlng the Preai dont in keeping us out 'of the Euro neon war while maintaining peace with ionorj to the American flag. ' ,"Mf. -Speaker,- for the aake ef the great dignity of the high office he aoeks and In. the name of common de cency, let Mr. ex-Jnatlce Hughes speci fy nnd rmme tho aoctinnnl measnrea tn1 tUp nhove list and mention-those he would repeal I. . . aS-)t.s-44 , 100 PER CENT, AMERICAN. "I am the candidate of a party but I am above all thing ls an American citizen. I neither aeek th favor nor fear th displeas ure of that small alien clement among ua which puta loyalty to any foreign power before loyalty to th United Statea." From . President WHson's Speech of Ao, ceptanoe. 4 "- , ?. r THE - Planters Nallon'lCick; . Rocky Mount, -N. C. ' i. c, TnA'rTJ.' - : ;" PrMeiit . VklYw. Vlue-frvn. Ca.l.KT At Ca-.li'. Att.Ceij'i it M. SUKKIMIi. M. C. RK.trtVVKM. -V MI1XARO F. JUNtS, W. W. AVE'f A. U B. AiXOcK, ' ' THRIFT. i .v. i ... ;.. ; This year will I e rt e of thrift for us all Jet ftHn i i o save some thing each wi tk smi il.-j.git same Ir the Planters Na nh.I I?,nk6f Tocky Mount k VI r (w.lirit y ur bantirg business in ail of j's bi Miches.- No account to larire inne ! smal' tu . receive our ver- heat service. Start ttnlay don't i lay it ' .' ' '. " i often dangerous. '"' ' . ;.. directors: M. C. Braawell. , Geo. S. Edwards II B. Bryan 3. C Bmswe" J. R. Corslie M. R. Braswell. JjM.Sherrod, W. S. Wilkinson. W. H. Newell. H. B. Warrior-, M. D. II una. i.i Prj)?05'vbn"jl Cards. . O. B. A10SS, Attorney Mi touizz'.ht-KUlit, I Spring Hope, f. C j ; OmcB In Citizens Bank. :.i Austla L. It Daveepors Austin & ilw :: LAVTCrtS - '; fromptaliotioo R-iveo to all matters . ' Xol aSSOCIOtP I in Jf!T necorder'a Cort L v Nashville, Nor. Carclina; - . Offers her professional services to the people' . --of Nashville and sur: : rounding country, in . the event they are need- -' - , ed. ..:,. Can be found at P, B. Cooper's v.f residence " 1 . t . THE NATIONAL ' BANK JDEJIQCKY A10UNT ,v" , - Successor to . The BankV locky. Rocrt, RecXy Hoaat, ' Resources More Than Half A IClIon Collars . 4 Per Cent Coircunded "j Quarterly on Savings ' ;r' S Deposits. " . - Accounts kFeci..i:y-S)";,.td. Thos, H, Rattlb, S, L. Arrinqton. President . ' Vice-Pres. -, Vice-Pre?. -- ' Cashier ,. Asst. Ccah'r. " R.H.RICK3, . Frank F. Fagan, W;G. Robbins, - ' -Tho Grnplilc Should be in every l.:r..a in - "Nach Cc ty.
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1916, edition 1
1
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