The Nashville Graphic

Backward Glances (relevance: 87.3%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
This photo published in The Nashville Graphic on June 20, 1968 of a worm farm, owned and operated by Ellis Nelms of Nashville. Nelms raised red wigglers. In this photo, Bertha Silver aids Nelms by counting the worms as she puts them in boxes for sale to area fisherman.

Local cattlemen hear from feed distributor (relevance: 69.8%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
ROCKY MOUNT - Local cattlemen took in a presentation from a fellow cattleman and feed distributor at their Feb. 23 meeting. About twenty farmers met Monday night at the East Carolina Ag Center/Livestock Arena on Kingsboro Road for the program, which also included a meal with hamburgers, mashed potatoes, string beans and cornbread.
Speaker JD Baltzell of Beaufort County, co-owner of Foxfire Feed LLC of Pinetown, NC, spoke about the importance of feed ingredients to help cattle regulate heat stress.

Spring Hope downtown board shifts membership (relevance: 68.5%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
SPRING HOPE- While still weighing in on what its operating rules will be, the Spring Hope Downtown Development Board (DDB) is changing in composition, having lost three members and added two others. Also reportedly under consideration is the addition of two new members.
There are three seats currently open on the board.

Nashville delays shipping container ordinance again (relevance: 68%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
NASHVILLE - The fate of shipping container usage and sales in the town of Nashville may be decided at a March 30 special-called meeting of the town council after the matter was bumped from the agenda at the council's March 18th meeting. A public hearing on the ordinance had been planned for that date.
The item was continued because the two council members present at the March 18th meeting - Bill Lumpp and Kate Burns- wanted the full council to be involved in any decision-making, according to Randy Lansing, town manager, who was asked after the meeting the reason for the continuance.

Birthdays should in no way be considered bad days (relevance: 64%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
Most Sundays, I sit behind a rowdy group of octogenarian ladies at church. When I ask how they're doing, I never get "My bunions are acting up" or "I think the gout is coming on."
No, there's usually some sass and always some humor. This past week was no exception. (Names have been abbreviated to protect identities and my backside from catching a swift kick).

MARY H. ANSTEAD (relevance: 63.8%, date: Mar 22, 2026)

Stateline.org (relevance: 59.6%)
Stateline.org

Nashville starts budget meetings (relevance: 53.8%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
NASHVILLE - The first of three town council work sessions on the FY 2027 budget, a budget retreat, produced one overarching message: that the town of Nashville needs to up its salaries, some significantly, to match what similarly sized communities are paying.
"It's clear our current pay is falling behind the market," summarized Lily Urieta, Human Resources Director, who compared Nashville to Williamston and Butner, particularly, in both growth and services rendered at the March 23rd meeting.

FRONT PAGE (relevance: 51.1%)
FRONT PAGE

COMMUNITY CALENDAR (relevance: 50.8%, date: Apr 18, 2006)

Nashville agrees to extend sewer to Freedom Industries (relevance: 41%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
NASHVILLE - Freedom Industries, a maintenance contracting company situated between Nashville and Rocky Mount, will be expanding its operations to the tune of $6.5 million. It is expected to add 20 new jobs with the expansion, which has been made possible by assistance from the town of Nashville, the city of Rocky Mount, and Nash County.
Both Nashville and Nash County approved a five-year joint interlocal cooperation agreement this month, with Nashville's action at its March 18th town council meeting and Nash County moving to do so earlier in the month on March 2nd.

Is God Dead? - The Scrolls Jesus Read (relevance: 31%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
In the winter of 1947, a young shepherd discovered a cave containing clay jars filled with ancient scrolled manuscripts. It turns out that what he had found was one of eleven caves used as an ancient library by the Jewish sect known as the Essenes. These caves were located in an isolated desert community known as Khirbet Qumran. Over the next several years, more than a thousand scrolls were discovered in the network of caves, and they were collectively designated The Dead Sea Scrolls. No less than two hundred of the scrolls were copies of works canonized in the Hebrew and Aramaic Old Testament.

Nash Central High student earns Morehead-Cain Scholarship to UNC-Chapel Hill (relevance: 25.5%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
Nash County Public Schools has announced that Amelia Nieves, a senior at Nash Central High School, has been selected as a recipient of the prestigious Morehead-Cain Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Morehead-Cain Scholarship is one of the most competitive and distinguished scholarships awarded by any university in the United States.

Board chair gives State of Nash County Address (relevance: 22.3%, date: Mar 25, 2026)
NASHVILLE - The annual State of Nash County address, given by Marvin Arrington, board of commissioners' chair March 2, focused on four areas: Capital Projects, Public Safety, Health & Human Services, and Economic Development.
Delivered in the format of an 8-minute county-produced video, Arrington's address focused on major projects and accomplishments from 2025 that Arrington said will "continue positioning Nash County for long-term success."

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