Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Trading Public -4 v Lfberafly Patronise MarcfcaatsWa Bid For TIM Trade i , .. t . t ' i 11 U- tir(na'-r;-r au' Watch For Tho Bidders 4 t; - j t i : NASHVILLE, North Carolina January' 18th, 1917. no. a. Fr c J ::n Aiinct Fraud3 A l"i . . cr.:r cf Dlutcj' AND OF ; Nc;ilcc3 Spending...... v." WE CAN r i. ; Prove It f t o-'.vU'A ' ;...''' ''".'-''",. . tzzlj Rosst, N. C , ww: . Safest For Saving- , Prcfsifpiiil C::i'l'5 a. winstead, zi.o; Phyr'-hn and Surgeon, 1 1,. -irv'iLLE, . " - : - -. I N. C. Cmcr: In Bank Building, en trsre on Railroad Street Cl'a f .i ered at residence at night ;T. T. nc;p-ti;t Spring Hopw.N.C, .:: ; In f"3w Finch Cutldlruc TLawJjj. Friday tni Saturday -; ' of each week. J : '; . 3 r :: et rldirico) V. ; Jjy.Ti y and Vfednetday 5 ' of t week. ':, ". r C D. ftOSSv ' ' CrncE In C:: s eLx'1 i Or, C. r;C..Uthsdn, 02:2 Tr-tch Euilding - . IcLy liountftyCy' j r(is ;:i y-t 1 llspe Banking Co. ClInt F. i a . 1 U paresport . p w y- -9 .': '. S g L. , S - V i ' .... . . yl.-f 4 If- ., " a Kiveotoall matters I . r "'nted in -any -v; : ... s Court Practice. j i A. 1 a Laos T. VktatkW ' . v'" '! ' r it f V ' riven toaM matters ; ! it t s. . C-Uoeln ? 1.3. UtfUlng. '':; v.. sr:::L inspection f ! rr. C. C. Ccfrla VVK1 te Put In 1 CLi;j tf Vcrti.1 rsyetteviJIc ' and Cucbcrlaad. ' . 'i'ir-;:irH-!iv-V; The achoola of Fayetteville and Cumberland county will have' medi- cal achool Inspection beginning Mon ( day,- Jan.- tb;-irr-the- Fayetteville ' achoola. Dr. Grover (X Godwin, of Villlamston formerj whole . time health officer of Kaah county," will t the phyaicat in charge For aome time the question to have or1 hot, to have achoo inepection haa - been . waiting to be aettled by - the - school authoritiet of tbia town and county : and the final result ia they want school inspection and want It quickv f. J!.' i ' I III. . . ' ; Farmers' Isstitotct la Nash. ;Tbe State Department ofgricul- thre announce Fartnert hd Wo ntan' Ihstltntesto be held Stanl hep High School in Jsckaons town ship, on Friday, Jan. 19th, and ml lied Oak High School or Monday, Jan. 23th. The Institutes - will be held promply at 10:80 o'clock; when there will be discussions" of farm operations, marketing, crops, Jive stock, bisecrpesUland soil improve ment. ; Not only are the men, urged to attend these Inatitdtesi!! bat l the ladies are qrsed to be present and spend the day profitably in the dis cussions of many matters pertaining the to home and. home life. . . ,; ' VeslraiUTfrsf eiiy lev" SU.' I offer for sale my house and lot a'tuated In the town of Nashville, comer of Church and Jones 'streets. Has frontare b C3 faet; en iChiirdh i t., and extend ,g beck on Jones t 2G0 feet: Good three-room' cottage residence with kitchen, and pantry. Located within one block from Graded School building?' For forth er particulars and terms apply to Mrs. L. A. Hunter, Nashville. N. & .ifillllli4 Sat1; CSS $ fe;l. r ' ft '" 2 S . Under and by virtue of the power contained In'a- certain deed of trust, executed on the 3rd day of January, 1914. by and between Abram Coop, er to Leoa T.'VaughaD j as: Trustee fur J. D. Baker, which said deed of trust Is 'duly-recorded mine;. office of the Register of - Deeda ' of Kaah County, In Hook 210, at Page 294, reference being hereby made to the same tor particular (default hav-iDg-beeu inade In . the payment of the iDdebtedoess. secured by said Deed of Trust). I will -on the 6th day of February; 1917, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court ..House 'Door in Eash county, offer for' sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow, leg described real estate, to-wit: Ascertain tract or parcel 'oT iatad In Mannings Township, Nash Coun ty! N. C, adjoiuing the lauds of J. B. Jeffreys, Jack Coppedge, Emmltt StaUtnga ao othera.rr 0f . . Beginning at a ' stake von Coca Creek,' where the Peach Tree Road crosses said creek, and runs with said road to a stake in J. B Jeffreys corner; tbence with bis. line N.-'- 4 degrees E. 44 poles to a stake, t'aeuce S. 85 degrees E. 138 poles to a stake on saldCocacreek;thence down said Coca creek as It 'mean ders, to the beiouiug, contuining tweuty-five (25) acres, more or less, it being the land, conveyed to W. V. tsr by B. W. Upchurch, re c Z lin Bo- k 128 at T-J 438,'of t:.. L ju:f Kegwtry,- afterwards t ' -,t C. aveyei ta Jesse Kioea- and LUa to A. B. Lester, and by A. U. If :r to C A- Crliiaud C.j V. I .': r M3 reworJed io Kaah Couu-.-r .,' ..'.-.7 ia Cjt.k Ci at rage Tr- "3 cf sale cash... ..J TLU Jia. Sod; 1S17. ' ; , - v ..:.:L"i.t. VAUC3AN, . ... f-. Home With more money for our staple crops than we have ever before' ob tained, the question of how beat' to make . use of our . prosperity, the thihgs for which we may to rest ad vantage expend some of our surpluc funds, is one well worth considering. Hero we wish to offer five sugges tions:' ; -i 1. Paint the farm buildings. Paint nets comparatively Hue, but it adds immeasurably to the appearance of the place. Not only this, but paint ing is true economyi money spent means insurance against loss from decay.' no less than shies money spent for fire Insurance mean insurance against lire looses. i- 1 rt. Plant grans, flowers and trees. in land where we ihay "Kve green lawns the yir round, we .have too often been content with hard-baked, barren yards Instead 'df ckrpeu of green; In a land of flowers, we have used these all too little to add to the beauty of our farm homes; . with a wealth of beautiful - trees to draw upon, the cool tree bordered lane or the avenue of pecans or" oaks leading up to the farm home Is all too rare. 3. Put In waterworks As a saver of labor,' tired backs ahd Worry, run ning water uone of the greatest of .ii l....:o.... .. v.. l... ii-j' . . ( t-AJ, ftio mi ii uuuns.. oinnu ni u moiaiieu WWW ..V... VI WIIV Whatever the cost within reason, the investment Is a good one. Why not talk the waterworks question over with Mother todsy. Wo know she'll not object '-" . -i. ' Install a good ligh ting system. For our part because of con venience, cleanliness and simplicity, wo would prefer electric lights for the farm home, though the first cost it higher than for other systems. Acetylene lights, too, are excellent, and the cost of installing is consider ably less than for the electric lights. If neither electricity " nor. acetylene can be used, there are Improved kerosene lamps that may be had for a few dollars and that' can be de pended upon to make good lights. T 5. Provide good : reading . matter for the whole famifyTyTruly we might have placed this first of . all, for books and papers and magazines are the windows through which we look out upon the world and its pro gress. Five dollars a year for books and five dollars for papers anc maga zines far each horse we plow, or ten dollars for the one-horse farmer, twenty dollars - for the . two horse farmer! and so on, is a safe rule and! one by whfch- we -may well guide ourselves. Let's never forget that the child brought np with a love for good rending matter is most likely to develop into the educated, think, ing, successful .man 'or woman. The Progressive Farmer; ?W4 lin Tk Iwdsit One thing has happened at the close of 1916 that we very much, re gret. When cotton began to go up steadily, and the predictions ' every where were for still higher prices, many or our southern jrarmers could not resist the temptation to go into the future; market and buy some cotton oh the board. The New York speculators know just how ' to bait the trap, so s to catch our Southern people ''good and proper." When they had a goodly flock under the trap, out goes the trigger, and the South, is fleeced for many mil lions. It is strange our farmers will be caught in any such scheme.' That this was all a well-prepared scheme to fleece these men is easily seem. If cotton was Worth 20.50 three' weeks ?o, it ia worth equally as much to day. They depressed the price three cents simply to catch suckers to the tune of f'5.CD per bale. We have sU.. .y r.eara op many ueorgians who ive lost from ten to twenty ',' nd dollars. " We know, that t...s f--i.T6 buxlness is hot only1 a ; game, but an unfair one , : t. Tl.jy can see your "cards" 1 y t n not see ' theirs. . They i to "call," so as to rake iit'as Ves. This is what they did ' ' ' .: Lhern men in December. v ?re t. to one gen- ::t, he put it h ' 'I f . ..tr;ec,i- in thi-ir ! it to Eouth- Five Tb!i($ Every Faro ! ' SboLlJ Bare. ! CAN "DRY" THE STATE Under .tba Webb-lenyoa .Law, the Lejtislature Can Prohibit Even a Gill of Liqoo'r from Con 'Mi Intfy.rt irH Car. v' liaa. May Make a"' "Dry" Drive. Washington, D., C.-If North Carolina really wants , prohibition she ran have it now, providing the legislature, which U dominated by the dominant party in the State, has tiie nerve to declare that, the State must be dry. Under the ruling of the Supreme Court of the United States Monday in the Webo-Kenyon liquor law. North Carolina can pro hibit even a gill of whiskey from be ing shipped into the State, if she de sires real prohibition. The highest court in the land has ruled that, whiskey cannot be ship ped into dry territory in violation of (he laws of the State. Under the law only a quart every two weeks can be shipped into North Carolina now says no whiskey shall be ship ped into, the ; State, the. Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that It ia legal for her to do so and tor the express companies and railroads to aficeDt the shiD- ments for IntersUte commerce. I t ronuiiuon leauers nere are very much gratified over the decision of the court, . Dr.. EifiE.u Dkiwiddie, of the Anti-saloon' League here, and who does the same kind of work around the national capitol as Dr. R L. Davis does in Raleigh - be fore the Legislature, told the Daily News correspondent tonight it was but the natural thing to expect the prohibitionists to make' North Caro lina as dry as dead man's desert. It is understood 'that immediate steps will be taken to have such a law passed. How far they will get, however, is a .question. v There are people who believe,, such a - move would result in the State voting "wet" if the entire population is given a chance to vote. Wnen Mr. Average citizen finds out he cannot get his little "toddy" there is a question what he will do even though he votes for prohibition and and takes'nis today when he gets in to wet territory, such as : Washing ton and other cities where "thirst parlors" thrive,' V -But it Is now up to North . Caro lina. If she wants real prohibition she can have iv Have it , so tight that no one" can bring into the State. What is the legislature going, to f do about it is the question uppermost in the -minds of many loyal Tar Heels her; Boih lwets" and "drya" are interested.? f ? ':'" :; : j 1 An effort has already been started in" West r Virginia to prevent any amount of rare v being sent . to r the State; ' It is said there is f si good chance "inatTtfie" biir'already J pre pared with that 'end In view will pass. Greensboro Daily News. Paring 1915 the . total road and bridge expenditures in I the United States amounted to about $282,000. 000; of which probably not over $15. 000,000 represented the value of the statute and convict Jsbor.,, ' , li Limestone soils ,in general are particularly well suited to alfalfa, but even such lauds are. frequently acid and require liming to grow this crop successfully: I jTheT destrdfidori 3 off grasshopper eggs by fall plowing, disking, and harrowing is : Eecommended when practicable l:fvS-: ' Allowing animals to harvest corn saves the labor of cutting, "husking, hauling to the feed lot, and "hauling the manure back oh the lsnds Y. V. $ Bsw CaUrra Is CeaUacUsV: ;:i , Mothers are sometimes so thought, less as to neglect? the colds ' which their children contract. Theinflanv rmt'on of the mucus membrane, ' at first scute, becomes chronic and the child 1 s chronic Catarrh, a disease tl t is f ' n cured Bi that may urc -.a I I v. "rs : t ! Of V, w; c ' i . 1 r - , a v ... i ; i i t-o. Borroftiaf Through the New Rural ' ' - Credits System. Something more is .required to obtain a loan from the farm . loan banks now being organized besides organising local farm-loan associa tions. This is necessary, and the fact that they are mis-named ''National farm loan associations" does not change the fact that they' are "lo- cat" aotiatioi;s mid must be orga- nized by local efforts, in obtaining local memoers oi borrowers. . Hut when the local association is organized there IB Hill much lor the individual borrower to do before he gets his loan. It goes without say - that many oert inert t Questions will be asked the borrower. These loans cannot be obtained except for cer- Mill ureity well defined purposes. The money must not be spent ex- increasing the salary of the Secre cept for the purchase price' of land tory of State, Treasurer, Attorney or to pay off an existing mortgage, to purchase equipment, livestock, etc., necessary Tor the proper opera- lion of the farm, and to provide buildimrs, drainage, etc., in the im- provement of farm la-ids. It m apparent ir..rrt these restrict- ions on ihe expenditure of the mon- ey that each farmer borrower will be required to state definitely the! purposes for which he desires the ; money.. and there are several ways; by which it is made pretty certain! that he will have to spend the mon - ... - . . ... ... ey wuihn tnu iiiuuniuiig taicu bove or have the loan withdrawn the mortgage foreclosed and penal- t m . in.-, mere.un.-, i.unnuv uiat the prospective borrower get busy, and make definite plans for the ex penditure of the money he wishes to borrow. If he sets these down on paper and carefully ' plans' the de tails he will be in better position to answer the questions that will be asked and will stand a better chance of having his application for a loan promptly accepted Nothing will better prepare the farmer for an swering these quistions, or be more potent in helping him to give the information wanted in the way wantedthan the taking of a careful inventory of all his property as of; January 1. 1917 If the prospective borrower takes a careful inventory of all his proper ty and can make a definite and con densed statement of all he owns and all he-owes and can then give a business-like, definite and reasonable statement of how he expects to spend the money, he will get his loan promptly, if he is entitled to it un der the. law and the regulations made by the Farm Loan Board. Even if a loan is not needed or ex pected, it remains equally import ant that the business farmer know what he owns and what he owes and that he make out a budget of ex penditures for the coming year. No good farmer business man can af ford to do less. 0 Prohibition The prohibition leaders of the country have a right to feel haappy. The cause IjaS won , two great vic tories this week, .ihe nrst was wnen the Supreme Court of the. United States held the Webb-Kenyon Act constitutional This act makes it unlawful to ship whiskey or other intoxicants into a dry State. ' The second victory was when the United States Senate voted to make Washington City dry. the 4 vote stood 56 to 32. ' For the bill 28 Dem- ocrats and 27 Republicans. ; Against 22 Democrats and io Republicana. . 3h e following are the leading fea tures of the bill: ' , "The Sheppart bill prohibits "the manufacture, sale, tonng, offering for sale, keeping for sale; soliciting or receiving orders for the purchase of alcoholic liquors, the giving away or importing the same." It permits importation for personal use.- "Tiie term "alcoholic liquors" is defined to include All spirituous, vin ous, malt or fermented liquors,' and afi other liquors which shall contain one-half of one per cent of alcohol, or more. .The bill provides penalties for violations of a fine, of $300 to $1,000, and imprisonment from thir ty days (Tone year. , , V The bill prohibits the -drinking of liquors in tbe public streets, street cars and other public convey ances, including railroad trains. It makf 3 it an offense to be Intoxicated on t!.e street in street cars, railroad coad. . !, public places or buildings, at ey r ul 'Ic gathering, or to dis tjrbt 3j ".9 of any person while GOVERNOR GETS IWOOiQO Senate Increases" ray of Olber State Officers to Have Boose :;',.'Iefa$e. .. Last Tuesday the Senate passed a bill to increase th pay of the Gov- ernor from 15,000 a year to $7,500. Senator Parker, of Johnston, offered an amendment to make the salary vo.wu year, wmcn was aeieaieu by one vote. nen me matrer came up in tn- House this $7,600 a year, would not so An amendment , whs offered making it $6.500.. This imnsed and was accepted by the Senate and now the law. A bill was offered in the Senate General, Auditor and Superimeiid- ot of Public Instruction to $4.50) a yr- xnia was amended by making it $4,000 a year and passed But when the measure reached the House it had no friends and was DromDtly refused Dassaw. and these officers will have to serve their new terra at lne 0d Drice or re8ilrn. Notloe of Land Sale. ... , . . . 1 u uuer aou oy virtue oi tue now :, jii7 uiuwuru m im j deed of trust, exeuttJ on tbe 1st day of Jan 1913, by uod between J. r. rpenter ana wue, wary jc CarDenter. to S. V. Aust n. lis Triia. tee for VT. D. Carter, which taid deed of trust is duly recorded in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeds of Nash county, in . Book 199, at Page 488. reference beiug hereby made to the same for particulars I (dt-fuult having been made in tbe payment of the indebtedness, se cured by said deed of trust) 1 will on tbe 5tb day of Feb. 1917, at or about tbe hour of 12 o'clock M. at tbe court bouse door in Nashville, Nash County, N. C . offer for sale to tba highest bidder. for cash, the following dpsnrihpil yp-.A pt:itp (ji. ,ii.- One-third of a tract of lan'l, known as the home place of tbe late W. C. Ferrell, containing 335 acres :nore or less. Tbe one-tbird part to be taken from tbe West end of said tract and includes tbe residence and orchard of the same, containing 112 acres, more or less. It being the same land deeded to J. P. Car penter by P. D. Ferrell, January, 1st. 1914, and 'recorded in Book 212, at page 169, Nasb Registry, to which reference is made. Terms of sale cash. : This Jan. 8th, 1917. ' S. P. Austin, Trustee. Finch & Vaughan, Atty'a. - : SALE OF VALUABLB XBAI. BSTATX Under and by virtue of tbe power of sale contained in five certain deeds of trust, executed on tbe 21 day of Oct. 1908,, 14th day of Jan. 1910, 2nd day of Feb. 1910, 3rd day of May, 1911, and 3rd day of June, 1911, by Robert Williams and wife, Cello Williams, to C. C. Ward, and others as Trustees for Ricks, Al ford & Bitcbelor Co., or , Alford. Ricks & Co., which said deeds of trust are duly recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds of Nash county, in book 164, page 288, book 180, 524, book 183, page 143, book 182,-page 397, and book 182, page 416, reference oelog hereby made to the same for particulars (default having been made in the paymeut of tbe indebtedness secured by said Deeds of Trust). I will on ' the 5th day of ? February; 1917V' ai' or about the hour of 12 o'clock M.' at the court hcikse door ib Nash coun ty, offer for sale to the highest bid der for bosh, tbe following describ ed real estate, : tq it: ;. $ - V -i;-H Adjoining the lands i of .Nicholas Grifflo. L.M. Conyers Estate, B. H. Bunn'a Estate, Paul Garret and others, containing sixty acres more or less. It being the land conveyed to Robert Williams by H, G. Con nor, Executor of A. Branch de ceased, and T. J. Hadly and wife, by deed dated October 24th 1905, aod recorded la book 150, at page 325, Mash County Registry. ' ' ' Tems of sale cash.- -This Jan. 2nd, 1917. ' C, C. Ward and others, Trustees. Finch ft Vaughan, Attys. the : Planters Nation'! Bank Rocky Mount, N. C. "The Million Dollar Bank." OW1CERP. i. C. BRA SWELL. J, M. 8I1ERIMM M. C. BKAMWKt.L. muxaru r. jom:.s. W. W. AVEKA. Prelileot Tloe-Pm. Catbier Astt. Cs.h'i every Tobacco Orewer Needs A BANK ACCOUNT, . The farmer like the business man can use an account at The, Planters National Bank to advantage. It protects his funds against I theft or destruction; it offers h i. at all times, the helpful advice rr,i assistance. of Officers in constant touch with business and market con ditions; it gives him credit standing of great value in case of emergency. We Invite Your Account. directors: C. Braswell. Geo. S. Edwards H B. Bryan J. C Braswe" J. R. Sori,hv , H B. Marriott Munn. M. R. Rraswell. J. M. Sherrod, w. S. Wilkinson, W. H. Newell. M. D. Visitors From Nashville When in Rocky Mount Stop at the ROCKY MOUNT HOTEL 246 S. Main St. European and American Plan. Well appointed Parlors and rest rooms for ladies. Service unexcell ed. On your next visit to the city stop with us. T. T. H0LLINGSW0RTH, Propr. Public Service Cars apply to T. .W. BARTHOLOMEW Sheriff's Office Good Comfortable Cars, Careful Drivers, Rea sonable Charges. Cars Meet All Trains. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Farm Lands. From One to Five Years in Sums of from $1,000 TO $25,000 at 5J per cent. Sixty Days Notice Required Be fore Loan. Apply to L. T. VAUGHAN. Nashville, N. C. VMs Cylinder Corn Sneller. The best and most efficient power corn-shelter on the market Made in different sizes, to suit the requirements of both large and small corn growers. Writs for special circular and prices Remember, 'we are head quarters for the best in Farm: Implements and Farm jMachinery. The Olds CsscSns Engife which we sen, Is one of the be.-. of power Engine. , Cenrespowdewco Hefted. ThelopIcccntCo lJM EalaSt, - tlchmtod, Ta.. Always Hc'iiy; to serve vou wi'Ji cpoiJ printifrj.' No rnittrr what the nature of th.2 j;b may be we are ready to da it it a pries thit wCbs J, arywhere Tks Graphic LCD per year
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1917, edition 1
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