Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / May 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Tradin ; . , Liberally Patronize hcr..-- i , i Bid For The Trail ! i - Watch For-The I5iM: NASHVILLE, North Carolina, May -29th 1919." no. 2:. WINSTEAD'S SLAYER ' " THE Wide-Awake Farmer RELEASED ON BAIL V ! : . ! ; I 1 r ! , .lit: .j t ii' i : : i - a v i . , ! . ! i. : . v. : . i i: , -.:tori, I ) t!.o iv ry I , of ' C.ULTY in '. transaction. If without a tanking home, we'll welcome . your account. t: 2 n.-:t r::.:: Ldy ,".- -;::t, N. C - i -Safest Tor Savlng- the MAt;:;iAL da:;:: ' c?rx:::Y::cu:iT ; rocky ttouNT. n. c. : Capital and Surplus $200X00.00 . : 4--: : Compounded Quarterly On Savings. Your Business Solicited. , TboB. H. BattlePresident. R. II Ricks, - ' Vice-President. A. P. Thorpe, - Vice-President. J. L. Suiter. . - ..-Cashier. . W. G. Robbins, Asst. Ca?hier. N. S. Bennett. Asst Cashier. Stop At The , 246 S. Main St. ;. ; ; For Ladies and Gentlemen, European Plan. Central Location. Steam Heat and Running Water in Every Room. lid Service Grr:ei C: ' j TL: r:;;y Y::r RIGHT! ; Lcol: Drccccd Up' At All Tildes. Ibv3 Yc::r Clothes Clccd r.-lTr: :"lty th? i .,, V , . j' 1 1 , . - ) J. J. . i i. . V, . , I t r :. . - - n. c. t: .: Fos- C h. J. W. Kincheloe. pastor of i l it Eiintibh Church, Rocky lunt. ia assisting Rev. Oscar Cin chin a scries of interests clings now in progress in Nashville I , ; ti; t Church and unless some un f jrr , n circumstances arise, the nieetinirs will extend through this and next week. Rev. Kincheloe is no stranger to the people of Nashville and vicinity an J, judging from the. gradual In crease in the crowds in attendance at the evening services and the In terest already developing, before the meetings shall have closed the capacity of the building is going to be taxed and great good will doubt less be the result of these services. While the discourses of Rev Kin cheloe have been unusually interest ing, practical and forceful, especial ly timely and impressive was his sermon on Tuesday evening, .when his theme stressed the importance and effectiveness of prByer. Apply ing this principle and prerequisite to all phases of human and divine endeavor; its importance to religi ous, moral, business and social life, and Its power in the home in shap ing the destinies of the young, were features of the discourse that made a deep impression upon his hearers. Touching illustrations were employ ed in the application of the subject to the lives .of church members, business men, parents and to the young people aroupd whom the in fluences of the home life was so im portant in such a fast 8ge as the present. The effectiveness of prayer and living in close fellowship with God by and through this agency; taking God in co-partnership in all phases of life and human endeavor was the safest and most effectual means for success in . life and brought richest rewards for etern ity. Some people have peculiar ideas about the so-called revivals; are averse to them. This is strong argument in their favor; shows their necessity. Pro and con arguments usually prove beneficial and often causes the final awakening of holy impulses where formerly antagonism towards righteousness seemed the most dominant . characteristics of man. This is an age when God's ministers and followers must keep revived, and just such discourses as are being delivered by Rev. Kinche loe can but prove effective and re sultant of great good. . , V ENERGETIC BOY. WANTED! One who desires to learn the news paper business and general printing; who is not afraid to apply himself and is willing to begin on moderate wrcs, with rapid, increases. The Cr. 'liic. , ' . ) Ih::i Sals V.'. S : V i M 1l: - Day the r L1 Lz ot SuiTondon?d THE DAY those great gray ships of war came sneaking out from the Kiel Canal marked the end of Germany's naval power, ' Thanks to the Allied Navy, thanks to our Boys of the Sea, thanks to the Ships and to the Liberty Bonds that put them there, the seas are safe! , City b Now Forced To Takt Action. A recent survey of Washington and Railroad streets reveals the fact that in some manner properly own ers on the east side of North Rail road street have encrouched on the town's rights as to make it necessary for the City Aldermen to take action with reference to broadening North Railroad street from where it inter sects with Washington "street to Elm street. This action is further made imperitive since the' promoters :. of the new hotel have acquired an op tion on the old Cobb hotel property and at an early date will, probably begin the erection of the new hotel building. This property, as does the old drug store property, over reaches on North Railroed street approximately eight or ten feet, and the City Aldermen will at once take steps to remedy matters by broaden ing this'street, which is a matter long needing attention.. Germany now proposed that she be admitted to the league of nations as a member with an equal vote on all questions effecting1 disputed ter ritories. Thus far Germany has de clined to sign the peace terms and is preparing a reply to be submitted to the peace council within the next few hours. The Graphic, $ ! .5'V per year a Good Exam pie - s German A Trip To The Orient : The Bright Jewel Band of Nash ville Methodist Church delightfully entertained a large and appreciative audience in the basement, of the church on Monday evening, afford in; all visitors a trip through China, Japan and Corea, and those in at tendance seemed to thoroughly' en joy the "trip." Upon entering the door the "voy agers" liberally paid the "fare" with a silver offering. They then repaired to the basement of the church and first "embarksd for China." Here they enjoyed a close inspection of some of the handiwork of the Chinese ladies and artists, wearing apparel and text books used by Chinese children, the display bf "death robes," L"death money? and numerous other curiosities. From thence they journeyed to Corea, where the display of fancy : Work, articles of adornment and cureos came in for a close study and, great admiration. Then on to the heart of Japan the voyagers went to view the fancy drawings, needlework and other articles . of interest. ; Many children attired in the quaint cos tumes of the Japanese, Coreans and Chinamen were in evidence and the little ones cleverly impersonated the almond-eyed citizens of the distant lands.' To add to the pleasure of the oc casion Rev. L. B. Jones with his pic ture machine gave quite a number of slides depicting scenes in China and Japan which were thoroughly enjoyed. At the conclusion of the pictures those attending the festivi ties were served with tea and sand witches. The receipts of the evening aggre gated nearly twenty dollars. The delightful program rendered was arranged by Mrs. T. B. Dameron, president of the Bright Jewel Band. To Preserve Strawberries.' An easy method of preserving strawberries is given by Miss Allie Stribling, demonstrator for ' Nash county. Cap and and wash large red berries, draining away as much water as possible. Select a vessel having a tight-fitting cover. Place in this one pound of fruit and three fourths pound of sugar. Hold over a hot flame, shaking occasionally until enough sugar melts to -prevent scorching. After boiling begins, let Loll rapidly for 6 or 8 -minutes. "',1m, place cover on tight and re ? from fire. When cold pack in 1 j:ir3, and process at sim ;i nt for 13 minutes. If the ; f. heavy enough cook-to ncy and pour over of a '. I t j- mm Embark In Mercantile Business. Mr. T. B. Ward, who for some years has been identified with the National Government at Washing ton, where he has held the. position as private secretary to Congressman E. W. Pou and has been otherwise engaged in clerical work, has re signed his position and has embark ed in the wholesale grocery business in Wilson. During his stay in Wash ington City Mr. Ward applied his natural talents in the study of poli- ,tical questions and the leading lights in the National Congress. He made ! scores of friends while there and upon his frequent visits to all parts of the Fourth Congressional district where he kept in elose touch with the people ascertaining their opin ions and desires on all questions of national importance and especially effecting the interests of the people generally, he made scores of friends who will wish for him abundant suc cess in his new field of labor. Just at this time, the farmers of Nash county.are waging an active warfare against "King Green," who has the farmers in some sections ot the county on the defensive. Recent rains has caused a vigorous coating of grass in many fields and it will take great effort on the part of the farm ers to master the situation. Have you listed your taxables? If not, remember that the month of May is the time within which to per form this duty.. She Followed the Line We Sent Over the Rhine mm S 'A' A l L'ue I i - H t i I ( Habeas. Corpus Proceedings Heard le- tan Jiirfd Rnnrl ' , The attendance upon Nash Supe rior Court which Is in session this week with Hon. W. M. Bond, judge presiding, is somewhat smaller than usual. This is possibly due to the fact that only those persons who have cases to be disposed of, or are here as witnesses, can spare the time from their farming operations. Since the beginning of the term two cases have been disposed of by juries, these being matters wherein the establishment of lines between lands have been . incontroversy, or similar cases. On Tuesday afternoon Judge Bond heard habeas corpus proceedings, instituted by counsel for H. W. Wells, who was committed to the Nash county jail Wednesday after noon of last week charged with the murder of N. B. Williams, in Rocky Mount township, an account of which appeared in The Graphic last week. The defendant Wells was represented by Messrs. Finch & Vaughan and Bunn & Spruill, the State's interest being cared for by County Prosecuting Attorney M. V. Barnhill and F. T. Bennett. Several eye witnessts to the tragedy went upon the stand and related the cir cumstances in connection with the killing, which were substantially the same as that previously given by The Graphic. The defendant. Wells also went on the stand in his own behalf and related practically the same story as made to The Graphic representative on the day of the tragedy snd which story also appear ed in these columns. After brief argument by Mr. Spruill, of counsel for Wells, in which Mr. Spruill argued the lack of evidence which would sustain a charge of murder in the first de gree; the killing being without pre meditation, Judge Bond reserved his decission as to . permitting the defendant to give bail until Wednes day morning when the defendant was allowed to give bond in the sum of $2,500 for his appearance at the August term of Nash Superior Court. Rocky Mount Plans Great Event Preparations continue for the great home-coming celebration at Rocky Mount on Thursday, June 5th, when that city proposes to give cordial welcome to the returned sol diers of Nash and Edgecombe coun ties. The programme calls for a big parade of soldiers, addresses by prominent citizens of Rocky Mount and Hon. O. Max Gardner, lieuten ant governor of North Carolina, will be the orator of the occasion. A barbecue dinner will be served to the soldiers and later in the after noon a great pageant will be staged at Riverside Park. Fruit Cake, Plain Cake, Marble Cake; all fresh, at the Nashvilla Fruit & Candy Store. Adv. 1-1 ' t bonnet la back h 'i - t." Salv;. i . i fi-ont line t, c f e !; t- ' i to rve, yl i i V is no more contest with slin- shod methods in handling his personal, . household and farm finances than with un scientific, haphazard meth ods in the management of tne larm itself. The maintainance of a Checking Account provides for a simple, accurate system of book-keeping which has1 many times proved its worth. It is a modern necessity and con venience mac no alert, progres sive farmer can afford to OVERLOOK. Planters Nation! Bank Rocky Mount, N. C. OEFICERS: J. C. BRA8WELL. . President J, M. 8HEBKOD, - Vioe-Prea. M. C. BKARWELL. . ViwMT-s! MILLARD F. JONES. . A L. CAVANAUGH. - Teller. W. F. MARK WOOD. - Td ler. Farmers & Merchants Bank. Rocky mount. Half Million Dollars Resources in Two Years. "We have grown through service." 4 Interest 4 paid on savings. We invite your account. T. T. Thorne. President. Vicp-Pres. Viee-Pres. Cashier. m. O. Blount. T A. Avera, W. W. Avera. DELCO-LIGHT Tho Gonplet: Elcr lric Light and pc...,. rPn, The safest, surest and most eco nomical form of light and power. G. F. HARRELL. Agent ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. SEE GEORGE AND Look Better! South Nashville's .v.. . . - ... ,. i .... '' Sanitary Shave St op G. H. DuBOSE, Prop'r. . 30 years experience in best . shops in largest cities on . , Atlantic Seaboard. "Ask My Custoni( rs" phk;tzi:g C::l IV-i::: cf E::l:: :. TL;t Is t: kTlKUP r
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1919, edition 1
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