Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE REVIEW: RZIDSVILL E, N. 0. FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1915 PAOE SEVElf WAR OR NO WAR Fires Keep Coming And We keep paying My Companies Are lots more Able to bear a Loss than you are; Therefore, BE PRUDENT And insure With FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man. For The TIRED, OVER-WORKED, RUN-DOWN PERSON For all whose Hppetlte is poor and whose blood needs purifying, we recommend REX ALL Sarsaparilla Tonic or Celery and Iron Tonic An all-the-y ear-round tonic that sharpen the appetite, aid the digestion and strengthen the nerves. Purifies the blood and tones up the system. 75 cents bottle, guaranteed. Charles Fetzer. "The Dependable Druggist" At It For Over 30 Years 1. II. HOOPER. Sanitary Plumber Repair Work Promptly Done PHONE 254 JAMES T. FOISTER Electrical Contractor nd dealer in all kinds of Electrical J&. .;, SUPP11" and Fixtures AT MORRISON'S JEWELRY STORE Telephone 174-L ( ?8T M ATE? CHEER FULLY G iyEN Lcmber and Building Material Prompt Service and Good Grades. GUILFORD LUMBER MFG. CO.; Grrensbiro, N C. We Will Supply Anything Wanted Id Perfect Galvanized Iron Roofing, Y Crimp Roofing, Tin Roofing, Guttering and Spouting, Chimney Pipe, Square and Round Well Tubing and Sewer Pipe. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, LAUNDRY AND COOKING STOVES, FIRE BOARDS AND PIPINGS. PInmbing Goods, Closets, lavatories, Bath Tubs and ' Bath room supplies of all kinds. Get our estimates on plumbini and sewerage connections. R. G. Gladstone. High-Grade Building B RIC K II (mEtj appeals Is joa, write u tsi gef oar quotations. Shipiseats tzie promptly. OJliCN 4 KDGKOCX be.. I County News as Told By Correspondents STONEVILLE. This erstwhile peaceful town is being molested lately In the wee ma' hours of the night by thieves. Last week the? broke In the Nor folk and Western station here, and again last Sunday night. The flrbt robbery occurred several weeks ago when two gallons of booze was car ried away. Wednesday night a quart of booze was carried away, also three dollars and a half in kale. Sunday night they secured three cents for their trouble. Sifne stores have been robbed of Just a few ar ticles. Monday night they attempt ed to break in at the residence of Mrs. J. O. Gerry in the Western part of town. In their efforts to get in they awoko Mrs. Gerrey and she fired at the fleeing intrhders. A party of young people from here motored to Reidsville Monday after noon and one car stuck fast in the mud. After it was pulled from the mud, a bearing had burned out. Af ter that was discovered, it was also noticed that there was no gasoline in the car, and the party walked two niHes to a telephone, called up the Reidsville garago, had a car sent out and pui:ed this troublesome car to town. This automobile party was on two cars. One made the trip without trouble. Among the number were Misse3 Alma Sparger, Alice and Elizabeth McCargo, Kate Clay- brook and Margaret Mitchell, and Messrs. Thomas Lauten, Lawson Iv ie and Robert B. Stone. Each and every member of the party declared they enjoyed the outing to the full est. Stoneville defeated the.Leaksvilio- spray team Friday, iu to 9. It wus the raggedfwt game pulled off here during the season. The large score was duo to errors on both sides. The visitors used two pitchers, and the locals used three. Miss Alma Sparger of Greensboro and Misses Alice and Elizabeth Mc Cargo of Mt. Airy went to Greens boro Tuesday after spending some time here with Miss Margaret Mitch ell. Miss Eunice Burgess of Boone's Mill, Va., is visiting friends here. Mr. Joe Glenn and family are here from Winston-Salem. MT. CARMEL. The farmers are very busy just now plowing tobacco and corn as the heavy rains of last week have put them behind with their work, Wheat harvest is here and all who have harvested wheat say that the crop is the best that has been cut in the past five years. Mr. J. C, Wall and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hill In the Ore gon section Sunday. Mr. J. M. Vaughn visited friends and relatives in Danville . the past week. . Mrs. Ira Cole and children of Dan ville are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. French. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ellington of Ruffin Route 3 visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellington Sunday. Miss Edna Ellington visited her relatives and friends in Danville Ma week. " MIs's Annie : May Trench' has re turned home after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. George Strader. in Danville. Miss Lottie Morgan of Spray spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. ,Mr. L. II. French and family have returned to their home at Spencer after a week's visit to relatives and friends here. Mr. Edward Dix of Brunswick County, Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday here, the guests of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dix. Misses Lelia and Annie Mod, French and Mary Vaughn visited Mrs. R. B. Crisman In the Oak Grove section Sunday. Rer. L. P. Bogle will fill his reeu lar appointment at Mt. Carmel Sun day. Hope to see a large crowd ot, June apple time is almost here. A large crowd from this section attended the "Traders' Day" at Dra per last Saturday and all report having a sniptkU8 time. The writer wishes to see every sec tion get wide awake, like Stacey, and tell us what they know. SAUNDERS. Farm work Is progressing nicely The finest season has been hare for some time and the prettiest crop of tobacco et out ever seen. heat Is great and the prospects are good for a powerful wheat crop. Corn a large crop planted and growing nicely. Miss Minnie Stultz of Leaksville was the guest of Misses Bessie and HAVEYOUYEAKLUiiGS? Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang oa, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have inanediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glyceriae in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat, Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott Bowae. Btoomficld. H. J. Annie Wilsorr Saturday. Mr. Jesse Corum of Coles visited Mr. Sam Alcorn Friday and Satur day. The Saunders Sunday School Is progressing nicely with a large and growing attendance. Rev. P. II. Gwynn will preach at Saunders schoolhouse next Sunday at three o'clock. Hope a large crowd will attend. Messrs. Jesse Carter, Robert Bon nett and Misses Bessie and Annie Wilson were the guests of Miss Eliz abeth Wade in Lcaksville Sunday. Messrs. Ross and Buford Snead of Stoneville visited the home of Mr. Billie Wilson Sunday night. Messrs. Ernest Fulcher and Sew ard King and Misses Maggie' and Sarah Burton drove over to Saun ders scoolhouso Sunday to hear Rev. A. C. Knibbs deliver a fine ccrmon. Saunders is still alive with bright hopes for the future. OAK GROVE. Fine growing weather for crops. Mrs. Ester Talley of Reidsvillo has been visiting friends and rela tives in the Oregon section. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scearce of Reidsville spent the week-end hero with the former's people. Quite a large crowd' attended the preaching at Mrs. It. J. Martin's 011 Sunday afternoon. iSorry to learn that Mrs. Jane French keeps so feeble. Messrs. Duke Hopper and Georgie Cobb were visitors on Main street, Nance, Sunday afternoon, as usual. Glad to hear that little Frank Car roll is Improving. Messrs. Herbert Hudson and Jim Strader and Misses Mary Scearce and Ester Talley motored over to Guerrant's Spring Sunday. HAPPY HOME. The recent rains have almost let the grass get ahead of the farmers. Sunday School at Happy Home is progressing nicely. Mr. Ambrose Powell has returned home from Whltsett Institute. 1 on the 23d day of July, 1841. He Miss Loula Carroll spent Sat.ur tendered his services to the Conned day and Sunday here with Miss An- eraey In April, 18(51, and in June nie Hopper. We are very glad to have Mies Myrtle Powell home again. She has been attending school at Elon Col lege the past term. Prayer-meeting at Happy Home ev ery first Sunday at 3 o'clock, out and Join us. vom. oooooooooooooo 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 BREAKS UP COUGHS, O CROUP AND COLDS O PROMPTLY O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O OOO 0 0 0 with Schiffman's Concentrated Ex pectorant. Guaranteed to give in stant relief, and If not found the very best medicine, . money will be re turned by any drhggist. MAIN POINTS IN DECISION THAT STEEL COMPANY IS NO TRUST. In the suit brought by the gov ernment against the United States Steel corporation the fed eral court decided that: The corporation had not violat ed the Sherman law. It deserted th.o commendation of the public for fair dealing. Mere bigness of business does not constitute a trust. The famous Gary dinners were unlawful, but had been dis continued. President Roosevelt was justi fied in refusing to interfere with tno absorption of the Tennesnee. Coal and Iron company, the ab sorption being legal. Andrew CnrnegU Is cswierated from 11 legal participation m Ilie sale of the Carnegie company. In ten years the steel company had Increased Its business about 40 per cent, but nine great com peting companies had Increased from (53 to 3.700 per cent And the field of enterprise was as open to competition as before the corporation was formed. Sult.wns filed Oct. 20. 1011. Hearings began May (, 1012. Suit argued in October. 1014. Caso derided June 3. 191.". Testimony filled 15,000 printed pages. Government aHepM that capi talization of '$1.402,8411,000 con tained JfiOO.OOO.OOO of "water" and that plants acquired by the corporation controlled I etwee a 00 and 82 per cent of the coun try's total production. Suit cost '$500,000. of which alVnit $lio,OO0'wns borne by the corporation NOIRE DAME LADT'S VfE'k To til knowing uflnr f rbenmntb-m er niuculir or of tlw ln(a, rlaiica, I , bactacbt. pain la the kldnra or m .lirla pain, to write to ber for a noma tri-atraent woh-Ji baa rrrateiljr nired all of tbeso tortum 8h frrla It br doty to amid It to all nifrwra KhK. ' Vito cur yoiinw-lf ar hnnw Tft"iatnlf will tKtlf7 no clianice of i-llma- tx'ln aT arj Tills almnle rilwnTpry hnlli uric arid from th Mood. lonMma the tttfffrn-d ,lntff. nr Itir the blootl. and brlrhtma thr ryev. ei'lnc rllcttr and tuna ts th wt,lr mwtm. K til mtxmt lr.tpKaa jov, tat pn.f adilron Urs. it. Syjunraa. Box R. Notre Dame. IqL f Ov "BUaiaes Builders" for results High Tribute to Colonel Andrews 5 Paid by Directors of Southern Railway ; v NX y ' tfiliiiiiHiiiii miiiiiiii In II iiiiiNiiiiiiiIii iiiiiiih.iimii 11.11 THE LATE COLONEL A. B. ANDREWS. New York. The board of directors of Southern Railway Company paid a high tribute to the memory of the late Col. 'A. U. Andrews, first vice-president and for many years n member of the board, who died lit his home in Raleigh, N. C, on April 17, 1 1) 15, in the following resolutions: "In Monioriani, Alexander lloyd Andrews. "Alexander Hoyd Andrews was bom In Franklin county, North Carolina, j of that year, before he wus 110 years ! of age, was made a second lieutenant In Company K of the First regiment of North Carolina erate States Army, cavalrv. Confed - He served 'with i distinguished gallantry until, in Sep I tember, 1863, he was shot through , the cnest and lunK by the fraf!meilt 0f a shell at Jack's Shop, near Gordons-1 lul and true, ... - .4.1'..'., JPk ..' A. ville, Va. After recovering from this serious wound he found, when peace was re-established, the whole indus trial life' of the South prostrate as a result of war and the people among whom he lived confronted with the task of rebuilding their social, and of creating an industrial, system on new lines. He became a factor of prime importance In this creative and constructive work. Realizing the ne cessity for transportation in any plan of reorganization and reconstruction, he entered nrilroad life. His first service was wKh the Raleigh and Gas ton and with the Raleigh and Au gusta railroads, and s their superin tendent for eight years he was the principal factor In their rehabilitation after the ravages of war, " With the R.-.and D. -r "His efliciency in thiwork brought him an offer of promotion from the Itichmotid and Danville Railroad Com pany, and in 1875 he became super intendent of Its North Carolina di vision, lie remained with this and other predecessors of Southern Rail way Company and with the Southern- itself uninterruptedly until his death, a period of forty years. Be ginning with the office of superin tendent, he worked Lis way up through, various 'Intermediate, grades until he been me first vire-president and a director of litis company, which position he hold at the time of his death and had held for many years. "Mm active railroad work hud t.htw extended over a period little short of half a -century. '"During that time tho -principal construction-' and organization work of the-railroads of the South h-Ht-.lcen done, and the Industrial life of the South Itself ha si been reorganized and rebuilt. In this accomplishment Col onel Andrew-; was a vital force, Pos sessing a strong and dominating per sonality, virile iind commanding in character and intellect, he threw him self into his great work with irre sistible will and purpose Ills achievements, which were many, richly entitle hi in to a place among the great constnictrve forces of his State and section. Completed Western Road. -."Among these achievements was the completion -f the Western North Carolina railroad, from (lldl'ort. over the mountains, through Aslieville, to I'afrit Itnck. ami it -branches.- -Thus through Ms efiorts was opened up the jtreat industrial section of wcfcfcrn North Carolina. 1'opulntion and de velopment and industries followed his pioneer act, and every person in that rich and inviting territory is now, and Mr. and Mrs. McFarlans of Perth Amboy, N. J, have 17 children. Her hnsband thought It wonld be right to hire a housekeeper to help her, As soon as the housekeeper appeared Mrs. McFarlans walked out and de serted the family. Whyi arrestul she said that she did not wany any one Interfering with her work an 1 would go back if the houseluvepei was fired. w-y-gl their descendants through nil coming years will be, enjoying conveniences, the opportunities the blessings made possible by great piece of constructive v oik. Western North Carolina Railroad the the and this The will remain a monument to the useful and honorable achievements of Colonel Andrews, who was Its builder. "His life was not an easy one, for It was his lot to encounter and over come great dlfhVultles. His activity, his positive and purposeful character and his touch with great things brought him into sharp conflicts with important forces. In the midst of them all he bore himself with a cour ' age and virility which commanded J universal respect and enabled him to crown his efforts with notable sue cess. In every trust and in every re- latlon of life he was loyal and faith On the Personal Side. "On his personal side he was a man of compelling and attractive person ality and was greatly honored and beloved. He married In 1809 Miss Julia M. Johnston, daughter of Col. William Johnston, of Charlotte, N. C, who was president of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com pany. With her as his helpmate he built up an exceptionally happy and beautiful home life, which he distin guished by the most cordial and liberal hospitality. "He was a devoted husband and father and followed his children even after they were grown, with undimin ished parental tenderness and solicitude.- "He took a deep ' Interest In the welfare of Confederate veterans and in theesta!dMiinnt"and maintenance for them of the Confederate Soldiers home In Raleigh. "Although himself deprived of the benefits of a college education, he was an earnest friend and supporter of the University of North Carolina, being for many years a member of its board of trustees and of Its ex ecutive committee. "He canne to realize the value of a religious life and connected himself as a communicant with the Protest ant Episcopal church, being an active and zealous member of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Raleigh, for which in the latter years of his life his munificence helped to provide a new -and stately place of worship. Devoted to Native State. "Ho -was devoted in his attachment to the state of North Carolina. No exigency of business or of personal In terest was strong enough to persuade him to make his home elsewhere. He believed In the sturdiness, the sense of justice and the patriotism of its people, and if at any time they; in his Judgment, erred., his faith in the ultimate triumph of their sense of right was unwavering and supreme. He was always willing to leave his name and fame in their keeping, in the confidence that their ultimate judgmeut would correctly appraise and appreciate bis purposes and his work. "His death has brought universal sorrow and regret wherever he was known, but especially In the South, where his life was spent and hh work most largely done. "The secretary is directed to ex press to the surviving members, of Colonel Andrews' family the respect ful sympathy f this board and to transmit to tlum a suitably en grossed and attested transcript of tills minute." C ASTORIA For Infants and Childsea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of WHEN FEELING TIRED Hood's 8araparilfa Builds Up th Wholt System Maka Pura Blood. That tired feeling that comes to you in the spring, year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vi tality, just as pimples, boils and other eruptions are signs that it is impure; and it is also a sign that your system is in a low or run-down condition inviting disease. It ia a warning, which it is wise to heed. Ask your drugpist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine re lieves that tired feeling, It cleanses the blood, gives new life, new cour-, age, strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich, red blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better. ; Be sure to get Hood's, because it is the best. There is no other com bination of roots, barks and herba like it no real substitute for it no "just-as-good" medicine. CATARACT NOT DREADED NOW AS OF OLD Cataract is a disease of the eya that most people regard with hor ror. To them it is irremediable blind ness. As the disease progresses and the vision decreases, they become alarmed and are quite positive they are going blind for life. The trouble is they do not know the nature of the disease. What they should know is that the disease is such that there will be a progres sive loss of sight until a ceruU stage is reached, after which It will be possible by a delicate but not ea peclally dangerous operation to re store the sight. In only a very small percentage of cases does the eye become blind. In the great ma jority of cases, a high degree ot useful sight Is obtained, and in some a condition approaching nor mal vision results. In fact, cataract Is one of the most favorable eye di seases which cause loss of sight, and a patient whose falling sight cannot be remedied by glasses, should hail this diagnosis with re lief instead of horror. There Is one or two points, how ever, that persons suffering from cataract should be caaeful to ob serve. The first is that they should pay no attention to quack doctors, advertising eye specialists, and "cataract cures." Glasses will do no good while lotions may do great harm. The second is that they should early consult a reputable oculist and should put their case la to his hands. They should not by any means delay treatment as the success of the operation depends much on this point. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube- When this tube is Inflamed nu have a.rumhling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the rer tlt, and unless the inflammation can bo taln out and this-tube "restored to Pa normal condition, hearing w'U ha destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We w.'Jl give One Hundred Dolors for any case of Deafness (cause! by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clica .'wis, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ott'o. fc'Vt by Druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for r..u. stlpatlon. ? A Mistake Made By Many. When vnn suffer rains Anil achea by day and sleepdisturhing Maddef weakness by night, feel tired, ner vous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to hoalthy, strong ajid regular action. It s la a mistake to postpone treat ment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Sold by Gardner Drug Co. Neuralgia Paint StoppeS. You don't need to suffer those ag onizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a f?w minutes. Yeu will get such relief and comfort Life and the world win look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all druggists. Pen trates without rubbing. CtHGIESTER SPILLS BRAND A.t .r lrcM for CHI CHFS-TER 9 A DIAMOND hKAND PILLS In Krb antlA Goi.b aartallic boxes, aealed villi BlurOj- rtttoa Tin no otBri. Rr aT V, Oranrtaa tm ak tnr tUM UIJ.Tf.ai V tuii iuiid ril LH, lar iwrr'T-m rara rcrrirOcd aa Mtrt, Safest, Alwarw Rrllaha SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE DIAMOND (fXtvl fhi
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1915, edition 1
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