Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1916 - TITE REVIEW; REIDSVILLE. N. 0. THE NEWS IN BRIEF SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE The North Carolina conference of Eirworth League, in session in New Bern last week, selected Elizabeth City as the next meeting place. Continuing their offensive move mests, the Russians overwhelmed the Austrian troops Sunday and took pri soner 409 officers and 35,000 men. Fifteen Mexican bandits early Sun day attacked four employes on the A. T. Coleman ranch at Pan Manuel, and escaped across the Rio Grande with 83 horses. The same party also raided another ranch. Rev. V. M. Osborne has resigned the rectorship of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Charlotte in or der to accept the task of raising the $2r,0,000 endowment for St. Mary'g School, Raleigh, N. C. The Italian Cabinet resigned Sun day as a. result of the failure of the Chamber of Deputies to pa3s a vote of confidence in the government after the presentation of the budget of the Ministry of the Interior. Forerunners of the 1,092 delegates who are to nominate President Wil son and Vice President Marshall at the Democratic National Convention this week are moving into St. Louio with the slogan of "Peace, Prosperity and Preparedness." The convention holds its first session at noon Wednesday. Anti-American demonstrations in Northern Mexico continue, particular ly in the States of Chihuahua, 5a l Luis I'otos', and Nueve Leon, and th? consular agents have reported thit the temper of the people appears suc'a that any eventuality might be possi ble. Americans are leaving for the border in large numbers. The British cruiser Hampshire was seen to be afire before she sank off the Orkney Islands, while carrying Karl Kitchener, the British War Min ister, to Russia. According to the re ports. Earl Kitchener and the mem bers of his staff were placed in one of the ship's boats, which got clear o! the wreck, but was swamped in the terrific sea. The Russians are keeping up with success their offensive against the Austro-Hungarians from the Pripet river to the Rumanian border, alon; a front of some 250 miles. The troop of Emperor Nicholas have crossed the Stripa river in (ialicia ami reach ed the Zlota river. Petrograd re port? that" 1,143 officers and more than 64,700 men have been taken pri soner since the present great drive against the Austro-Hungarian line began . DISEASE BEARING INSECTS. Rockingham county is said to be the best drained,' in a natural' man ner, of the counties in the Piedmont section, and any one traveling over the county can see the reasons for this statement himself. It is the besS drained county in central North CarD lina. Reidsville enjoys the same ad vantage. It i3 blessed with a natural drainage tha makes it aa easy prob lem to provide for our sewage. Net Withstanding all this we hear from time to time 'of. case's of malaria and typhoid fever under conditions that make it apparent the diseases have been contracted' in our midst. They are not justified by the natural con ditions, and are brought about invar iably by ..deliberate' disobedience of the laws of sanitation. Malaria is caused by a mosquito. There is not a single spot in our town where stagnant watar is 'o be scni. ..Mosquitos can only germi nate in stagnant water, therefore the breeding places for the mosquito that carries malaria into your home is artificial, and will probably be found In some empty cans, carelessly thrown about, and left to bscome filled with water. The remedy is to make a habit of perforating .every can, after it has been! emptied of its contents: Typhoid is induced by the garru found in human feces. The only way this germ is conveyed to the human being is through the food we eat. Onr water is pure ami uncontamiriated. So long as we permit; flies to feast on filth, and then alight oh food iatenfl?d j to be eaten, so long will we havs cases of typhoid fever. The remejy consist of screening our -heuse. against flies, and, of course, swatting the fly every opportunity that offe.-s. but no amount of swatting will pre vent a single fly depositing five thou sand germs of typhoid on the food in tended for your next mal unless th most determined and careful'methods are uaed to protect the food. Neither typhoid nor malaria ought to b9 permitted to show themselves m Reidsville. Where either of these di seases do show the only conclusion is that the vfc tims did not use ordinary precautions, or cleanly methods, a?.d SUMMARY OF THE REPUB LICAN PLATFORM. The Republican platform prom-" ises "protection to every Ameri can citizen at home and abroud by land und sea." "A straight aud honest neu trality between all the belliger ents. Insistence upon all our rights as neutrals without fear or favor." "Aid to Mexico In restoring or der. Promise to American citi zens in or near Mexico adequate and absolute protection.'' "Self government to the Philip pines under the protection of the United States." "A treaty with Russia forbid ding discrimination against any class of American citizens. Jew or Christian." "Thorough and complete na tional defense, ready for any emergency. A navy so strong and always so ready aud pre pared that no enemy can gain comma nd of the sea or effect a landing on our coasts." "Repeal of the Democratic tar iff act Adequate protection to American industry and labor. Undue exactions of monopolies or trusts to be prevented. A tariff commission of experts to ascertain the facts." "An effective system of rural credits." "Encouragement of shipping in terests, creation of a u.civhiiiit marine by payment of subsidies for actual services in currying mails." " , "Federal regulation of rail roads by r.n!io;::'.l ntith'irlty ex clusively by an amendment to the constitution if necessary." "Regulation of great industrial corporations. Individual punish ment of wrongdoers. Prosecu tion of offenders, but not perse cution of business success." "A national budget to secure economy." "Extension of civil service re form." "Vocational education, laws forbidding child tabor; enact ment of a generous working- men's compensation 'law." 'Women's suffrage advocated 'as a measure of justice to one half the adult people of this country." .The . Wilson adiuinistratlonls denounced for destroying "our inllucncL' abroad and humiliat ing us in our own eyes," for mischievous and ineffectual in terference in Mexico, "for the attempt to abandon lite Philip-' pines," for the Underwood tar- : iff, which has increased impciSs and deprived American produc ers and wage cacuers of protec tion; for government '.ownership' of a merchant murine that will "leave us more than ever in the grip of foreign syndicates" and for extravagance in creating 30, 000 new offices, costing $44000, 000 annually. SIXTY WORDS PER MINUTE. Miss Nannie Stanly of Kinston, N. C. Accomplishes More in' Four Weeks in Bryne Simplified ' Short-. hamt Than "theAverage Pittman or Gregg Student in Three Months. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have taker. Byrrte Simplified Shorthand of only 13 rules and 13 word signs tour weeks, having completed the text book of 24 lessons and can write and read my notes readily G8 words per minute. ' . I knew nothing of any Shorthand Systtm before taking Bryne Simpli fied and take pleasure in sayiig that, it is everything that is claimed for it by the Southern Shorthand ami Civil Service University, ; t.increly, NANNIE STANLY. Wear Skin Com'i Within. It is foolish to think yon can gain a good clear complexion by the use of face powder. Get a the root of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse tbe system with a treatment of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Gentle and mild In action, do not gripe, yet tliey relieve the liver by their action on the' bow els. Good for youag. adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion today. 23c at your druggist. .-.,-'. .'-.-.' 1 . Many Worn Need Hsla. Women are as much inclined to the conseauences are dnal-sorrow and s kidney tnouble as are men, bat too . . . . FORMER REIDSVLLIAN WEDS MISS MEDEARIS OF WINSTON Caracterized by beauty and dainti ness throughout, the marriage of Miss Annie Medearis to Mr. Albert L. But ler, which was solemnized last' eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. N. II. iMedearis, was oti of the love liest of the season. Quantities of flowers were used their arrangement being artistic aud tasteful, each room having a different decorative color scheme, the whole being most effective and beautiful. The marriage vows were said in ths parlor, which liad been converted into a scene of exquisite bridal beauty with its ingenious arrangement of ferns, white iris and other lovely b'ossoms of pure white. An improl vised altar had been ericted, a large white parasol, etched with ivy, hang ing above it. Ropes of smilax and white jessamine blossoms extended from this to the white graduated col umns, which held beautiful ferns and lovely iris. Among the flower3 and greenery many candles gleamed, shed ding a soft radiance over the scheme. A lovely musical program was ren dered, with Miss Bess Man of Char lotte at the piano. Mr." Jasper Dean sang beautifully "Because I Love You" and "At Dawning," accompanied by Mr. Lupo. "Love's Dream," by Lisjst, was exquisitely played by Miss Mann, who also rendered the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, this being sung by Miss Mary Sue H-eniy. jut:. Clemmie Tise McAdoo, Messs. Jas per Dean and Walter Bulhman. As the beautiful words were being sung the bridal party entered and took aheir places. First came the groomsmen, Mr. Noble Medearis, brother of the brids, and Mr. Peter Wilson. Next came the bridesmaids, Miss Vearl Freeman and Miss Irene Butler of Reidsville, sister of the groom. They wore lovoly pale green organdies, and carried huge bouquets of pink sweet pea3. Miss Frr.ncerx Mcdcrrfj; wr1- her r. li ter's maid of honor, and was ehnrmin.j in a pink organdy costume with pret ty bouquet of sweet Pas in pink and lavender shades. The groom entered with his best man, Mr. William H. Chance. The pretty flower-bearer was little Ann's Simpson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slimpson Archer Glenn, fihiei handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glenn, was the ring bearer, carrying it on a small white satin cushion. Last came the bride with her fath er, 'Mr. N. H. Medearis, who gave her away. Always a pretty girl, she was unusually attractive and lovely in her bridal robe of white satin with its graceful train of white tul'e. Hei veil was becomingly arranged with a Juliet cap, being caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and pearl3. Sh? wore a necklace of seed pearls, th" gift of the groom, and carried an quisite shower bouquet of lilies of the' valley and white sweet peas. While the marriage vows were b ) ing said with Reverend Dr. E. K, McLarty as the officiating clergyman. the soft sweet strains pf McDowell "To a Water Lily" were heard, play.nl by Miss Mann. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held, when the bride and groom received the good wishes and happy felicitations of their friends. Amid a shower of good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Butler lefa later in the evening by automobile for Greenh orn, where they caught a train North. The bride wore an attractive and modish traveling suit of dark nhl with hat and accessories to match. After a bridal trip of ten days or more; tih young couple will return 1 1 this city, Where they will make their home. Condensed from the Winston Salem Sentinel. V VfieSlcuxfart of yaue amf Qaaify B kACK of every really worth while achievement there is always an idea or guiding principle. Men must think before they can produce. With Paige it was "The Standard of Value and Quality". Long before this phrase was actually expressed, Paige Engineers and Paige Designers were in tent upon the production of an automobile that would offer the utmost of motoring luxury at minimum cost to the owner. At a result, we, today, have the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" a greater car and a finer car than that little group of pioneers ever dreamed of. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company Detroit. Michigan See J B FAULKNER, Agent. Reidsville, N.O. Fleetwood "Sli-38" 6-pasienger $1050 f. o. b. Detroit Fairfield "Sli-4 7-paaMngar $1295 f. o. b. Detroit (87) mm STACEY. Most of the farmt'i's in this so:Mon are through planting tobacco. 'f'.i ' gard-ens are. looking fine. The ice cream supper given by Mr. Alvis Poyars on Saturday ni'xLt was enjoyed by a large crowd . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow stk! baby Visited relatives here StunJ;i Miss Sue Gee is on the sick lis' hor many friends regret to learn, j Miss Carrio Lovelace visited lu r ! friends here Sunday. Mrs-; George Brown visited friends j at Lawsonville Saturday. j Miss Nansie Brown visited her i friends at LawsonviHe. recently. j Mrs . Jim Ie is sick, we regret tn j learn . j Wake up. Route C, 03d let U3 h ;! j from you again. I 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 I PROFESSIONAL CARDS REIDSVILLE'S MOST PROMINENT LAWYERS, DOCTORS, ETC. 4 4 4 44W IRA R. HUMPHREYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention to settling estates Practice In all courts, except Record er's Court. Office in Fels Buildin Over A. 8. IVice & Co.'s Store. . ... i ; ; ' ' GLIDE WELL & ROBERTS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Prompt attention to all matter Intrusted. Practice in all couixa Office In Citizens Bank Building. McMICHAEL & RAY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice la all oovta Mr. McMlchael will be la Ut Ralda rille office on Tuesdaya, Wedneedaja, Taursdays, Fridays and In lladlao on Satnrdaya. WILLIAM REID D ALTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reldsvllla, N. C. General practice of the law la Stat and Federal Court. Money loaned on real estate. Em tates administered on and settled,, Real estate bought and sold. DR. JULIUS S. WELLS OCNTAL tUMGFON. "fflce over Fetfjr & Tnckor'a Dnta Store. 'Phone 100. WOMACK, Office over Shoe Store. MAJOR T. SMITH LAWYER Burton & Pears DR. E. P. McBANE VETERINARIAN Office, 19 East Settle Street All Domestic Animalj treated. Phones: Office 143; Rei. 281W i x The 1 Insurance V Man. anguish to the household, and a class of advertising for our town tkat it does not deserve. Better a moderate bill for screening than a larger one for medical ex pense, perhaps followed by a practi cal demonstration of the Increased epnse of dying. often make the mistake of thinking that a certain amount of pain and torture Is their lot and cannot be avoided. Foley Kidney Pills give eiick relief from backache, pains In sides and muscles, stiff, sore, aching joists, aad bladder allmenU. Sold by Gardner Drug Co. On Difficulty Overcome. THwrn Jini .a.hui'a,:ir:'ounrilflKit he .was gh,s,to' fclve up Itarl.iM ins'Vn I, studj dtiUKi-A- his -friends Katlirn-d ' cohAratiiiaichim. "Waal. Jii.in.j," -sald-l'ncle SI Gran nls afhr a period of ooiiitloij.'i'it'M1 be about ihe casimst thins you a t ike up, I reckon. 'Cause, of ctrnrse. ju t akendy know how t', work the chair."-! New York Times. ; Making th Most of Jus. To enjoy the beautlfal month of June to the utmost, one must be h good health. Kidneys failini; to work properly cause aches and paln3. rheu matism, lumbago, soreness, stiffness, Foley Kidney Pills make kidneys ac tive and healthy and banish ssfferln? and misery. Why not feel fine and fit? Be welL Be strong! At Gardner's. We Will Supply Anything Wanted N PERFECT GALVANIZED IRON WOFTNQ, V RIMP ROOFING. TINH ROOFING. GUTTERIVQ AND SPOUTING; CHIMNEY PIPE, BOTH SOUND AND SQUARE; WELL TUB- i NO AND SEWER PIP& tTOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, LAUNDRY AND COOKINO STOVES, FIAE BOARDS ND PIPINGS. LUITBINO GOODS. CLOSETS, AVORATORIES. BATH TUBS AND BATH ROOM SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. . I OCT OUR ESTIMATES ON PLUMB- A. D. IVIE B. C. TROTTEP JULIUS JOHNSTON IVIE, TROTTER & JOHNSTON Attorneys st Law Offices in the sew Irvln PaUdint lext to Bank of ReldsvlHe. (NO AND nONS. SEWERAGa CONNEC R.. G. Gladstone. J. B. JOYCE Attorney at Law. Jfflce in old Citizens Br V Bidln. Practice in State tu Fed era karts. -'. Loans segotiated. HUGH R. SCOTJ ATTORNEY AT LAW. (Mial attention to negotlatlea o loans. v conduct and settlements o estates; buying and selling real a tate. Office. Citixens Bank BWg JAS. W. HOPPER ARCHITECT. Phone 131-231 Leaksvilla, N. 0, CREAMERY OUTFIT FOR SALE PERCY T. STIEKS Law. Attorney and Counselor at ReldsTllle, N, C. Special attention to aegotlattoa e will, settlement ot estates, bnylai nd selling real estate. Israracs) xit posted. Practice 1 all coarta. Offl-e ti Lambetb Bvildiag. Or DR. J. R.MEAD0R DENTIST Office over New CUlsns Baak. Residence 'Phone tt S-U 'Phone I3L I Will Sell at PUBLJC AUC TION AT 11 O'CLSCK A. M. SATURDAY, JUNE, TH next to PINNIX'S WARE HOUSE in REIDSVILLE, my entir CREAM &RY PLANT, consiattng of FIFTEEN MILK COWS, CREAM SEPARA TOR, ONE GOOD DELIVERY WtoON and other fixtures. J. T. AMOS REH)SVILLE, R. F. D. 1 Sanitanr Plumber Repair Work Promptly Dona PHONE 154 OorBaa&Msa Balls ers lor rtsaOt
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 13, 1916, edition 1
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