Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / June 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Trading Public l)s The Oriphlc Advertising Columns Fer Result i I i. Liberally Patronize Merchants Who 514 pr The Trad i . !- u 11 . ra 11 1111 It Reaches The People Watch For The Bidders ... V. ' Vo?a .JaWatel l NASHVILLE, North darbiina, June 20th, 1918. ' 1 " ' ' ' - : VOI. XXIV. N0.25- Progressive Merchants; Co ,s'-' " ' . ' : s. p. iil'tf- 1! - Bac!v Of This Bank's Success v A -i. A Vv i" tia al'ruyii i preyaUttJ ' bar.d and citrioiitiuu w:rMw;w Wrt ff It Officer; nnDl'recioraa'will WWt Mltl awl (TyIii-riif';lt dvpoai t or,, 'lo tho nece&ary WilfcfobV, ' ' S WTY : ii j e'cfc ''SrirvA!;v V;; It VVih'iiir. a hankinif . i horn -, Kw'lf ?Lcon . V ' ) 1 1 ' ' your account , ' r . .' The First National: :Baxik li Rocky Mount, NC f T ! .': lH -Safest' For arlig-. I THE NATIONAL' BANK 1 OF ROCKY MOUNT " BOCKY; MOUNT, 'N. C. ' - Capital and SMrplus A; $2oiboaop:v., Compounded -Quarterly On - Savings v - Yojir Business Sbliclteti. ?- " ' two. H'ba'ttePwid'ent.VA 8. Li Arrin(lt(n,;, j J.Yice-JPresideBfc Frank F. Ffigan.' ?. f wCashiw ! .), TV. if ; Nashville,- Nv' C. . " '" ivti"' - Slfck etlpn'glVen. ?P 5 A"4rrr!'nrr'atlrtTIS Office In Bank of Nasbvi'd BuilSinjj. "O. B. MOSS, a .QTney anHowsellorrAtawj; f ';v,;-;;j' f.,....j -p-Kfr 4". .. .-A V ;:v Spring rlbpe. N. C- Ofmcb-In Citizens Ban; A , :L)iVI,.rSmithson, A::Ef; h a 0e vf3pslte.inf Biuading . OR. F. 6. CHAAIBLEEa K--'kt'-i ? s': AAdenTIST ;: A.AA orrice:4n'richvBWidTlnil'''V. i ift .jU;tt.Oateiipor AUSTIN & DAVENPORT i .. . U,".! . : '-- i-X : -. J .. , ' n ' ..t.. .S.U Aattara f AAAA,;A-oXNot assiotoibtod inwfir$&) ' ' ' " ARe'cqrder's Couri'Pra"iA:V A A A. ,,j,cb Laos T, VicaaaK NashTUl. :: Utof nyes Anf iPtiunM!Sorwt-U entrusted to: ojjf r8.r. vwum.iji: New Law Huiiaina. ; v "ft 4- AAilAiA splns Mpi?9' Hi j'p ..f.r.f: virif- Nos atid Threats . ;' FITTING GLASSII3; ; j A CesWl Auedlcine and iirjery v- A". OiSce. Finch Buildinir. - '.''"." A. OiV. Dickinson, , - , Wilson, N.Ci Munniug &.Kltchia, Raleigh,' N.C - ' -'-itl.A. " ATT v.r , S-AT-UW 1 C,i on and e is n rimu ruTpnoinii CAUL! tAltli : ELC1 AGE LIMIT RAP I A' EXHAUSTION OF MEN , OLA 1, MAKES ACTION IN IMPERATIVE. :: ''. ''A . : PRQP3SED ASEUFhlT 17 TO 45 Of IJ5000.500 WantaH tOQPOO Will B A Rtglatranta, ' Romalndar Volun ' ." taara and National Quanta. " ''fcf..' - v , Watblnetoa. -Threa million Amcrl eaa will ke under arm by next Au gust tha aenata mlHUrf comqiittea .waf'toW today bjr ProTott Marabal .Oaaarai Crpydar. , ,'. L a ' Ex'enilon of tha age llmlta In- tha ardydrafl will ba Decenary. General CroWdaa-.aa1(L 4f the pratent rat of call la continued. ,H aitlmated that all tha man In claw one would ba ex haai;ed aoqn after iext January 1. ..'.Oenaral Crowdar aald that 1.S47.C0 of tha I.42S.60O' mbn placed In chsa ona already, have been called to the color. , Ha ectimated. that aoma 400, OOi addlttonal men for the first clasa will ba lecured from the' men real tared lat June i and that another 300.00V will ba added by the cUlflca tloa of men In da fe-eiamtnatlon of the.Q.atlonnalre(n9w being anada. . RrfquUltioa from the draft to cam plate the 3.0"0,00Q by August I. 'Cien- Leral Qrpwder aald, hare been .made'. or these, j,ooq,000 wur aa Aran regia trantt and tha iolherj aluntaera and national guardsmen. " ; "Everybody 'think thera will be eaTy call during the Enl-elx month of 1J19," waa a slgnlflcaat. etatemeat made by General Crpwder. ' 'y. ' j ; General jprowder apprpred tha fan-; ,eral principle . of tha 111 Introduced ; br Senattor Franca. xtendin tha rear-i ' Istratlon ' ages' from t to 45 year. 1 theeby DroTidina additional men for military and. Industrial rrlce. did! i9t approTe'ofthe aga limit fixed In i After outlining tha plana of tha wari daparianant: araaddltloMUat Oaaavai fowt!eKBal'limri tha peseiit twx. class dm Win oe exhausted by the aod: of arft8ut year and that unlesr the jige TJralta are extended and an other registration held, It will be nets easary early next year to call man ln class r two and probably soon thyRro afterla data three-. rir.. "i " final flgnrjof clwilflcatloa of Hie rat MRItratlon - toUUne - 8,689.447. glvenr shown to have been divided aa fol lows: Class one, 1428,729; -class two,1 0S,ac6 r laas . three, 4X7,870 ; class four. 3.4S3,826'; class Are, 1.83,5. ' General Crowder aubnHtted figures showing the. progress of Jhe draft this year- A- total of 1.347,511 men, all from clase one will have been called py tne ena oi juiy, uiviaea dj osoun as follows: January 23,288; Feb ro tary 88.779 March' 132.484; April 174,. 377; J"y 3bu,x30f vune ,asiw; juiy 190,6000.''?; ,:"'A?-',A ; BEGINNING AUSTRIAN DRIVE 1 A i ALONG 76 TO 100 WILE FRONT against ina iianans nap. oegun. yu I the , Italian front, tor a dltance vof from 75 to 100 miles, Austrian troops an4:heavy; krtlUery 4re endeavoring. to' break down the resistance of the, DIUI ItalUnt,;,wb0 are aided by Trench vA.'mntH early jwd late.roppliE e.i;ht ft The Italian premier, ' Vlttorlo '' Or-V lando, announced In the chamber of deputies that tthe Italian troops were everywhere'. ireslstlng magnificently . The last great Austro-German often-, aive, begun- In October, 1817, rolled back federal Cadtmaa'a line from the, Uonso front and alpng-the Venetian plAin More,. than a; million enemy troop participated 'in this operation, ahd It waa not for many week that .the Italians were able ..to atay the advance. About the middle of Novem ber the lave battle began along' trlnaiymlW front In r -northern Italy and' French and British, troops were hurried to- reinforce the shaken Italian nny. , - " ' LARGE tJUMBER WANTED WITH 5 GRAMMAR 8CH00L" EDUCATION' Waiih In ffton. A - call for 18.830 itnft. ravUtranta ftf ri'itamimr anhool ' education and fluailHed' for general 'and souht conferred here wlib Getrlah "umtft'-wSHVSk-has been atado on tha,5 MftUkenjbhalrman of the war .eerwpii various, states. The .men. of whoin,ico.mmltte At Iw Nappnai ,wwji w 1,261 ,"are', or; be hegroea mO be sent to schools and; cpllegea for training, V; The; entrainment -date, wa set -for July" 1,, hut the call will be held open for "volunteer until July 11,; If on that date ,enough are not obtained, boards authorized to draft remainder. TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK' BY.' U-BOATS 'toTaslilngton. Germany' sea wolve have sunk two' more neutral vessels In AmHrAn water.- The latest -victims cf tiie riiieis-'u!cli first made their apearance off the Atlantic coast some three wetks' aro are the sailing ship ICrin'an and the bark Samoa, both Norwe.,i.-.n. The crew cf tne f -? y s picVi vr hy su n I MISS WILLIE DUNCMv' v: A .1' ' ' .... - -.. Ml Willie' Duncan, a alee af Htp raeanutlva Wimam . Ahra Ala bama. kapaa to jat ta rtandg by aa boating prsflolent aa tadl aputait aRBARAT40NE M iMUTTLI ! AOAINET pKITaEH AJiP AHCf. ICAN -rLEEra.' ' AafaaraJica of tdanlo Meet to tha . 4arth tairt Any T.ltna Wawld - .'.Nat Ea Unaxpff taaL ;, Taahtagton.rthv yMw! hat Oewnaoy, Ao 1U effort t end ha ,wr thy niper, (a .planning ta iupjort a land (tffanaiTe by ndlnT ,ltf hU jaa fqreea Against the combad jEtrlt ink and Ajoarican grapd fleet, 1 xlTn ,ina. atrial 4paU .fwm BwMr- .VA MlaKram af aJlcil naiura."! says the dispatch,. "ia.af Spread; 4yoadst la jQaraiany., which saytbat ' ftM .Oarman admiralty J aqlderlog War oari psuuira. , or4ara at xjnippaeaxl (to have taaa lfa jte keep tna wnoie qaet- to readiness np , a car gerenvd classi ip,pnie uo arWai-'SMwnja. iawp-c,--offBindmti t ft-CfcWr the rrtagn; Ua aak ,Wrasi httrrilr-racall- ad -from BwHaerlaod ad othar f autral ,cua tries, what gy Aaaofaen apdndlng ithahr leswe, v - "The Kleler Zeltung'ApaA a ax .traordinary etlrlty dathe iiw,'? and Ilia glajnhorgar XQatsabilahp .an in- tervlew w4th ran Tirplti. who ,w aaked if Oarmany arw In a ooattlpn to aaeaeve herself ,with the Sh :llket The admiral natutaHy manUed In the atfirwiatlra,-sarlnr that after their -land forces have pushed aha French and Bngllshack,on Mta atker eMe of 'Pari, It waaM ; ithe-tara of the kaiser' boats to deiva ah English' o the high saas." .... u, Both ta Washlngtaa aad in the jal- tHtld captula a German aea ofeaalTe on a grand scale long ha baea re garded as a possibility and the Ap pearance of the Teutonic fleet 'is the North sea at any time would net be unexpected s ' "C -V'V., i ; . ;. If the battle' doees come American naval foraaa mil play their part. Tl.,; ; JlpRIT'ijaH. AIRMEN WORK- JIOTH EARLV'ANO LATE , t. ' . jdu-4-TJa oftlcftt atatet:oo 'aerial operations aaiaA A A - ' , 'yn f pita pi the ctoUBy.weathjir'oujr admen, oa .the French battle front port o4 mmuattlqa dnwa, ,gjn mxiA . tieache; Direct fhite we're ,ob- talned a the railway jat 'Boyaur Mau aad concntrtio pt ,infsji,tty in the triangle comprlaing MonVW Rloquebourg and ftosa A;i; Af ' )f; ' ' ' r-T"- " A ;" GERMAN (PROPAGANDA 0 " ? ' ! CREATE OtSTdUUBT JJ j. , WashlngtonWhat JaiclalB.eharac tertted -a A piece ot OeamMt bp ganda' deilgnad to create , ditfut )n the : Tilted: Bute 4 'Greece .-reached the Aavy, department Hn a Wolff hv Vein ' statement that liOW-'Cteeak aa Or had Keen eelxed by - Great Britain and. eent 'to the Unfted -Btatee v 1 ' ' ' " : r, i -r-' ";- "- "v DISCUSSES THE ; FIXING l-'..v ' ' " ,; "OF ' PRICES OF'OOTTQN' " ' Nw Orfc Vi Abodt clOO '-d' KnMaWtin fnfton mills f the BOrth' American. Cotton .Manufacturers. -;tpj dicti fixing of mow sr. e, f ment. The conference- waa .f ailed ia the result et the delay on the.rt of the cotton men, in specifying, the minimum at which they could, jura out their product. . t . , t . , ' SUBMARINE SIGHTED OFF ' 'i THE NEW JERSEY COAST An AHantlc Port A German ub marine Ira sighted 150 mile off the New Jersey coast by a British team er, according (o tha officers of the ves-' sel which arrived her. According to the officers, the submarine.-, which iwss not more than 100 fact " from t i- -n-or; s not in a position ta ! i a f ' , nor Ci V - t r t 1 C:"3IG!IGE5 Ell Y NSW RSOULAtIONE ANTE A WAR MARRIAQEw NO CLAIM ' ' " ' FOR EXEMPTION. j ra3ED DEFErCT cui:is -:; - v A Claim far Depndky Allied far Chlidra)' Bom a. Unborn Be i fart jim;I, on. '" ;v--; ' - ... ... ; Washington. Mn g lnca tha enactment of the m 'otrre draft Uw no longei will ba accepted aa eaua for exemption from "military senrlce, axcept In tha case it maa who hara . become of aga alace ,aa J. 1917,' who may ba exempted If thjy married ba for January 16, mi; Dapandbacy ; elaiiji .v oa ' account of children of anch Msrriages will ba allowed -where children are "bora or ; unborn before Juna l, 1HI." ' tFollowlng Is aa tder aent to all atate draft executives; : " .' "Pleasa promlgat3 at anca to lo- I cal , boards tha fol iwlag aportapt amandcant to tha jaalectlr rrlca iDSiuauwii I t "Rule k. SacUon 71 BSR, ( amend ed toTead a fotlowt ' ; "Rule A. The re" it af dependency resulting from tha a arrtaga of a reg istrant: who baa bar see 11 year at age since June I, 1 17, aaf-who has married lnc tha uo af the 4n tra duction of tha joint i solution in Coo grea rH.lrfm hli i registration, to wit. January IS. it will ba dlara gajrdad aa a ground for deferred claae Ucatton.1.. v t . , i " T8. If a registrant e has attain M the aga of II since June , 1117, imdiwho fcaa eootr ted marriage ub-' seaaant to the data of tha enactment of the selective serriea law. to wit' May 15, H1J, alalm deferred claaal- flflcatloa oe the grmind of dependency resulting from , hi rurtaga, the fact of 4caenaaey raehU . t from bia mar- riaga will be 4iarer - rded a A. ground; bora or.mhbnt oa or prior to-June mn wwon case suon a regie-, trant, aipon aaUafactorr Freof alag j.,, iialdna advanced fa mass made ahaU be classified fat Class t- .formation. They, however, were ob- i-g. u a regutranc, otnar inaav one who hs attained tha age of 11 years 'Sinoe- 'JUne 5, 1917, who has contract ed marriage since May 18, " 1817, claims deferred c las sill cation on the ground of depeodenty- resulting from hie marriage, the fact df dependency m Li. m KA'i ?sx2 vsstiKsrj: -; - born on or before June a, 11. in """""'A - '' A AA -w-i, a ra,i.t,.n nann .attafaa." "In the capture of . the wood to tbry proof being made shall be placed in Class 2. : v " ; ' s., --"D. ' Nothing contained in thta amendment to Role 6 shall -be eon- tmed a reouiring the transfer to Class S of any registrant who has been finally classified -4n Clase I on the affirmative finding that 'his mar-1 rjage since May IS, 1917, -was '-made with the primary view of evading mil- itary aejvice.' M AMIENS WITH CHANNEL A - COAST THCs OaVWCTlVEt " This lmpreaion" la rapidly atrength enlng that the atage la almeet aet tor. renewal of the German main thrust at tha 6rttin: around Amiema-wlth the chapnef oeet aathe-eblecUve. , eiiet jjiae never wa'veved' among the majority of officer here that tho teal purpose of the Herman' general aian . 'i v.. ii, a,.i-lrf mm. 1 hai ben from the first W cat tae al lied1 armies apart by a drive l1hat ouM carty them to the channel j that, arrived at Oiat'goei tteck ..would be . hurled galnet the northern ajwstor .Iw ifie Burpoie' of destroying the' iritah Jarmy . while " dtrohg da- itenae Jwa ..nwlnjloed against taa .Fwh .4o .the,aiw. i aa wrusw a ria,lia.va been looked UPOn Well planned apd executed feint dealgned ;1 to weaken the Amiens front before, the final . ieffarvahouM be made tjbiere. iO'BlUEN TME.JTftUGHESt. J.t-wE'H,-UlMAH ' BanvAntomo; , hk . .'mww , -r O'Brlen,' 'iBrttlA i'royal jdlying orpa, wW atirvlved fcattu prab Hir Gar-tfarrpWafc1-"taken- prisoner. leapedfrottl' a aaovtng tminv.wendiw4-r more tSan two meetba through, enemy territory a.rid':whe Enally reached Hol land, 1 .uttering broken no, 'e ed by the aecoad fall of hie advent rou career, which reeulted when be took liberties wttha atudent trsialBg typ ot airplane at Kelly field.'; , SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE .."' EXPECTED NEXT WINTER St. Paul, Minn. The et4 shortage probably will be more keenly felt thla winter than last, according to repre sentatives of the tJnited Mine Work-. era Union ot Ameloa, f ho are at' tending the annual eoni ition ot the iuerioan Federation of labor. DU- cushion of the coal situation arose ' -t a raeoln"". reques" tv feder- i t lenJ i i .Torta t . i a ccal UU GEN. W. A, H0LBR00K L , MaJ. Sen. WUlard A. olbrook Ma plaead In command of the Southern department af tha army, with Southern headquarter In San Antenla. He waa detailed befofl that as a Brig ade commander at Camp Sherman, and prior ta that waa chief Instructor af military art at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. ALL ATTEMPTS SO FAB FAILED FIVE GERMAN DIVISIONS USED IN COUNTER ATTACK AGAINST UNITED STATES TROOPS. Fierce Fighting Contlnwee When Fringe of Weed Nerthwaat af Baureaehee la Reached. ' toadon. "The Germans are taking seriously the American thrust at the apex of their line In the Cllgnon val ley (northwest of Chateau-Thierry) and thus far have used five dlvlslbna la attemotlna to counter It. but en- Urelr without succeaa." Ranter oor- (respondent at French headquarters telegraphs under Tuesday' data. "Two fresh divisione were thrown at Cjthe American cenUr at Boureschee this morning in a trultleaa attempt to Recapture , tha njlage. f-.' j , f :' TrusHair-ta the de- wOada north- r tha nia4 and. the twisted ,BItf of - hm to conceal them, the served from the Bo is da BaUean and were brought under a destructive hail of shanpnel before they eould deploy. The Are waa so severe that tha attack waa disorganised and no progress could be made for aome time. . -: "When the Germaus did succeed la the northwest of Boureschee the American had to deal with machine gun nests, a game to which they are becoming expert. Gu after gun waa captured ana turned upon iu iaie po aesaora and the advance tever waa materially delayed. "Fierce fighting continued when tha fringe of the wood waa reached, the German being afraid of the open lope behind them, and over which their - retreat had to be conducted. When at last they broke from the cover of the -wood they came under a tempest ot bullet. Surrender being Impossible they turned and ran, but vary few reached ground where they could find refuge." FRENCH EXACT TERRIBLE SACRIFICE FROM GERMANS With the French Army in France. On a width 01 battletront 8,000 yarda in extent no fewer than tour German divisions (mora than 60,000 i mpn) were preparing to hit a hard blow when the French launched a. highly successful counter-attack southeast of Montdldler.- t The , density ; of the German ro troops " waa r fatal tor them because the entente allied artll larv machine aQns. riflemen and avl- ., .uia -in aim at Onlnt blank jrange int0 these masses of men. Thla concentrated fire did terrible execu tion, s ' , HOUSE COMMITTEE , GROWING IMPATIENT Wyhington. Members of the house ways and measa'comgiittee are grow ing impatient' ever too fact that moat th wltMsaa; anncarlnc to discuss Bew rgnue ieglIatiou have come with pleaa for, exemption from war taxation. The occasion was a suggea tlon by Albert,. Reeyea, representing the national automobile chamber; of commerce, that new taxes be placed upon tfie automobile-owner Instead ot the .'manufacturer. '.;,1,t y -A', A-'.i : ?.;A. CHASED BY SUBMARINE t ; -i. ;'. : TO AMERICAN COAST An Atlantic port. Chased by a uh. marine practically to the entrance ot the Virginia capes, ubjected to an tnatrertiva shell fire, and narrowly ma- -,.nMHnr ontaide the oath of a tor- -ped0t WM tna experience of the Amer- ,can gteamship Edward Flerc wtlch arrlTj jn thi port several d-ys r 0nly akUtui a;,a resourceful s -ell iteed, saved f e i - 1! 110V Oil THE VAIIE FIERCE REf iSTANCE OF ALLIE0 J ryatba nas vnavrjay p" EMY FOR TIME AT LaUST. Amrlcan Farcaa Sueeegafuh Hapwlaa Heavy German Attack, and ItrfUet Severe Lei ' The offensive movemenU of the German between MoatdUier ; and Noyon and from south of tho -Olse river to the eastern triage of the for est of Vlllore VetUreU paaasaUr are on the wana. In tha former rM'on the fierce reslstanae et the Frnh and the anted forces, tor the Urn being at leaet. have checked fha en emy at all potnta and on aome nectare the allie have even turned yjerpuly Upon the toe and forced Aim to cede ground he had xained. Only one attempt apparently was bade by Um enemy 4e beMaa hie o aitlons near. Montdldler. Here he launched a.'. . violent Counterattack front CourceUee U the aesa o Mxy -a Brent of about a talis ad,aaU , but. was badly cut up by tk jBw of the allied guns and forced to retreat, leaving numerous dead wi n sanded on the Sold. East of Bolaaona thar artaled to the Tillage of Leversiae. Bwt were an able to advance on any of tha other sectors, although at one time north of Courcy Preach trenches were catered under the force of the impact A counter-attack resulted in these trenches being reccptared aimoat im mediately, 'x A Tho sole result of tha' enemy's at tack on the MontdlOlarNoyeo line up to the present I that he has by aa violence of his attacks oast of the Olse and the forced retreat of tho French from tho region weet of the stream, blotted- eat the awkward .Noyon salient and brought the battle fttat'ieoW'Mto. direct, alignment with that beginning at the Aleae, And terrible price has keen paid by the German for this rectfflfication of the line. A. -', . - " , ' The Germane again have endeavor ad to force the AmeCcans from aosi tlon captured northwest of Chateau Thierry, but again met with defeat and the loss at numerous maa. American officers and man to tho number of 108, fighting on the Tonl sector, have been awarded the French war arose for bravery and fidelity. PRESIDENT APPROVES COMPULSORY WORK Washington. President Wilson has approved a nation-wide compulsory work movement to aupplemeat Pre vost Marskal Geaeral Crewder's "work or fight" regulation. In a latter to Governor Harrington ot Maryland, made public here tonight, the President endorsed adoption by other states of the Maryland compul sory work law, under which the "work or fight" principle la made applicable to all men between the ages of 18 and 60. General Crowdar also has ap proved the movement and. believe that it not only will give greater ef fect to hi new regulations, bat win further aid the country in it task of winning the war by reaching men be low and above the draft egee. GERMANY TO EXTEND . THE DANGER IONK According to an unofficial report emanating from Berlin, tha Genoa admiralty ia to declare tho waters off the ' American coast from Mexico to Canada a danger ; none tor neutral shipping. , ' i ' . ' London. Tha German admiralty in tend to declare the eastern coast ot the TJnited States a danger sons and will warn neutral ahipplng, aays , a dispatch to tha Exchange - Telegraph from Ams'erdam, quoting reporta re ceived from Berlin. ' FOR UNION OF MEXICO , AND UNITED STATES I NeV York. Manual Carph. editor of Lay Voe de la Revolution of Yuca tan and El Triumte-et Havana, speak ing tor the editore ot Mexico, now here a the gueite ot tha United State government, at a luncheon given In their honor by the Pen-American 8oc!ety, aald that fo- hi country and his colleague ha made tha pro fession of faith that a union of Mex ico and the United States would be one in Intent and faith in tha future." POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. A 'AAA'.,. I WAIVES ITS RIGHTS . New York. Official announreemnt that the Postal Telegraph Cal e Co. at the request of President Wilt i bad "Waived It right during the v r to discharge employes who J 1 a anion" was made In a me--ed by Edward r--rn''".. v)" dent and g'ne'-f.l r - r. 1 nge was Irs'iid - c ' -r. ! GER OFFEIISIIE The -Success A' . Bustabs Depend in 'larire fneuMiro upon the) " polky irtf)l(yed. Correct butifnww policy denraada , BtronB:bwkintrcorinatftionAv ' tl -" . Afi afBliaiion with tbis Institution . 4peufe,dpandabl ootael, lonely itiuuicial aitaRw and every jftodfern baiikibtf faHty. pordfally invijf business tften's accounts.' flantersNatioo'lBaiik Jlftcky Mount, C. efy Cton f Mash County is ittVited - to Visit .- , NASH COWflTS New Bonk: Farmers & Merchants Bank. Roclcy Mount. Has recently installed its new fixtures and awaits with pleasure to show you ' its Complete Banking Equip- ment A' :. : T. T. Thoiujb, - President. "Vlce-Pres. Vice-Pres. Cashfer. rO..BOTTr'7 T. A. Avera, .; W. W.AVEBA j JAMES W. KEEL Attorney and Counselor at-Law . ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Practice In All Court. All Matters , Given Prompt Attention. 1 DR. J I. WEEKS. UETCRINARV SUR0EON. Rocky Mount, N. C.' ' Office at Kentucky Hone & Mule " t Exchange.' ' Prompt attention given to ajl Call? T. O. C0PPED6E Physician and burgeon Office in Grand Jury Building PHONE 14 f . Nashville, N. C, T.T. ROSS. Dentist SprlnjHope.N.C. Offics ;ln New FinchOuldinr Thurwiay, Friday gCt Saturday of each week. Nashville Office at Residence Monday .Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Visitors From fisshville r When in Rocky Mount v. Stop at the JAHESON HOTEL For. Ladies and C':.-t!emen, IIOMS C' '"3. - GOCO .', ICE. W - Jf Ja ... Cer.tr 1 Lo; '-. n. T t and I 1. : r;' : "" U 1 f -. r I r to U.t : i r i
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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June 20, 1918, edition 1
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