Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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S2T.il-WEEKLY 1 1 r' . X' i VOL XXVI, NO 48. $1. PER YEAR. REIDSVILLE, N. C AUGUST 29, 1913. ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 1 I II I W t I I I f I THE MEXICO MATTER President Advises Our People To Return Home. President Wilson read his message to Congress Wednesday afternoon and It contained the following rec ommendations: That all Americans be urged to leave Mexico at once; that Mexicans "be advised that summary punish ment awaits them of Americans' lives are outraged; -that the Presi dent deems it his duty to let the various Mexico factions fight out heir troubles, and that he must etrictly prohibit the shipment of arms to 'both' Federals and rebels to insure strict neutrality by the United States. Shortly before noon President Wil son was still undecided whether or not he would .read his message to Congress on the, .Mexican situation, which was complicated by tlhe receipt of dispatches' for Special Envoy Llnd, stating that President Huerta liad informed him he was sending him a, new note on. the situation. President Wilson did not desire to delay reading his message, but was anxious to learn the contents of liuerta's latest communication. He did not make a decision in th,e matter until the last moment. He had no intimation of the con tents of Huerta's note. Congressional leaders declare that President Wilson's vigorous assertion of a .definite policy toward Mexico would have the effect) of staying in Congress, for a time at least, open crfiticismj o the administration; and deanaads for information. Those who discussed the message agreed In the general statement that it presented a frank and full statement as to the Teoent negatiatlons with the Huerta Ujovennment and at the same time lefinltely outlined the American pol Icy for the future. Republicans Joined the Democrats in the endorsement of the PresI dent's utterances. Thus far, howev er, there has been little detailed 'discussion of the plans ontlinecL j Mater Charles M. Stedjman, a member of the foreign relations com mittee which deals directly witfli the .Mexican situation, said he was de Jtehted wfltfh. the tone of the Presi- sent's address. In fact all members oU the State delegation who talked' .on the subject at all seemed to think that Mr. Wilson's attitude in the Mexican crisis has made a ten strike with members of Congress, re gardless of party affiliation, de cla,rea the Washington correspondent of the Greensboro News. A NEW DENTAL PARLOR IN CITIZENS BANK BUILDING. Dr. J. (R. Meador occupies the suite of corner rooms on tlie second floor of the new Citizens Bank buildins, overlockinr Koth Gitaior and Scales streets, and the appointments pf the offices include everything needed in the practice of dental sur gery, and the office fixtures, consist ing of a new model electric motor, an electric sterilizer for Bterilizlng instruments, a formaldehyde comb and brush sterilizer, and individual drinking cup8, etc, are in keeping with h e furniture and furnishings of the banking institution and the handsome building. These offices, separated, and with instruments and equipment for both races, and distinct reception rooms, are now undoubtedly the equal In point of beauty and convenience of any dental parlors ta be) found In the State. Te great advances made in me chanical and applied dentistry dur ing comparatively recent years have BIG WINSTON FAIR 13 OPEN TO PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY, v ' I The Review is in receipt of a letter from General Manager Webb, bf the Big Winston-Salem Fair, in which ho states that the people of Rockingham county are invited to (make exhibits in all the depart moats of the big, exposition to be fceld in that city Sept.. 30-Oct ; 1, 2 and 3rd. Cash premiums aggregating twelve thousand dollars are offered "by the fair association, the prizes offered covering leaf tobacco, agri ultural products of all kinds, poul try, Wve stock, all phases of wo man's work, such as needlework, ''ari fancy work, culinary, and there will also be an Educational Department fn which many nice prizes are of fered for work done by the school cbi'dren. Every premium offered will be paid to the successful exhibi tor ia cash., The people of this -county will be on equal footing; With those of the other counties In this section, and on the same footing Iwith the exhibitors from Forsyth county, the fair being intended to represent the entire section of the ountrr and not merely a county exhibition. ' As this county does not have a f ?ir ot its own, and therefore has no !place to show off its many and va iried products, we should see to it that this good old county has an ex hibit at the Winston-Salem Fair that lis worth while. A card or ietter to General Manager G. E. Webb, Wln-stcn-Salem, N. C, will bring any one interested a catalogue and premium list. There being so many Rockingham county people now residents of the Twin-City, there is of course a natural bond of friendship between , our people and the Winston-Salem folks, and many of our people will -lake a few days off and take in jthe .big fair. There will be plenty of things to interest, instruct and amuse cverybocyf EX-GOVERNOR GLEIfll Said To Be Slated for Position Of Great Dignity. The Washington correspondent of ,th Greensboro News learns that Ex-Governor R.B. Glenn has been of fered a gocd Job with the federal government by President Wilson and that he has accepted. Tie corres pondent says-: "While the friends of Mr. Glenn refuse to say just what kind of a job has been pffered Vie former Governor, "it is said that it is a very dignified position and carries with it a substantial salary. Mr'. Glenn at one time aspired to a place on the Interstate Commerce Commission, a job paying ten thou sand dollars a year, the appoint ment holding good for seven years. Ill Governor Glenn accepts Mr. Wil son's offer, and it is practically certain that he will, E. J. Justice, of Greensboro, and Senator Lee S. Overman probably ; will have the Senatorial figh all to themselves. Strong pressure has been brought fjo bear to prevent the news of the) offer made the former Governor being made public. A close friend of Mir. Glenn gave the story out and it was then confirmed by a high official in, the government." An swering a query from the Winston Salem Sentinel, Mr. Glenn denies that the President has offered him 4 job. It is understood that both. Senators Simmons and Overman are diligently trying to get him an ap pointment of dignity and with1 an f attractive salary. NEAR RIOT IN YADKIN widened ' the scope anil established the 'benefits and advantages that can be derived from professional ekil and knowledge along this line, for as ton,gi,aa humanity lasts beauty and health will demand that the teeth be well cared for and properly and promptly attended to.- Tlhe dental profession is well represented by a practitioner of pronounced ability and experience in Dr. Meador, who bias been in active practice in the community since be left college In 1900. A native of dlockingham coun tfy, Dr Meador comes from one of the leading families of this section of North Carolina, being a nephew of the late 'Rev. W. P. Fife, one of the noted evangelists of our times. After completing his preliminary edu cation in the fTammar and " high schools of the community, and being ambitious to enter on a professional careerthe subject of hois sketch took up the study r dentitsry in the dental department of the University bf Maryland and, having attended the full coure of lectures and dem onstrations which covered a period of several years, graduated from this institution witbi the degree of Doc tor of Dental Surgery in 1906. He Immediately selected Reeidsville as the scene of his future labors and be gan the work of building up a prac tice at which during his seven years career his experiences have been of the most gratifying character, for he numbers among his patrons many of the leading and influential families residing in Reldsville and throughout Rockingham county. Dr. iMeador's skill and knowledge respond promptly and efficiently to all demands for the benefltss of mod era - dentistry , whkfhi com prise the filllng.stralghtenlng and extracting of teeth, crown and bridge work and th supplying and adjusting of artificial fleith, In all of which departments the latest and most approved sclent flc methods are employed. Dr. Meador can; be consuted dur ing office hours and appointments made. He enjoys the esteem and confidence of the community, being painstaking and conscientious in his methods and maintaining re lations generally whose commendable characterlslks are their Integrity and reliability. and whose parlors would be all that a discriminating public could de sire,. '. . The fixtures are all new and sani tary, and the artists who preside oyeii the chairs wiUj be Prof. A. B. Broadnax, Prof. William Preston, Prof. G. P Mitchell, and Prof. J. H. Green, formerly of tlhe Asheville Bat tery Park Hotel. While the service and appoint ments at tfce new tonsorial- parlor will (be all that could be desired and the very best money can se cure, the charges for work will re main the same as dharged by other parlors in the city Officers Have Hot Encounter . With Darkies. One negro Is dead, one other wounded, a township constable badly bruised up and three negroes are un der' ajrrejst followinjg a mixup at negro meeting near Huntaville, Yad kin county, Wednesday night Late that afternoon Constable J. E. Shugart received word that he was wanted down below Shacktown to make an arrest, and, taking his son Gum ey, he started. He found that he was to arret two negroes. Tom Hamlin and a Bitting negro, for the theft of a coat from one Frank Warren earlier in the day. Procur Iris1, his warrant, Constable Shugart proceeded to the church where the raegroes were holding forth. After placing Bitting under- arrest it seems the Hamlin negro , was organizing a crowd to rescue him and finally, with six comrades, made an attack oin the constable and his son, de manding the prisoner. After this things happened thick and fast Hamlin Is of powerful build and ; as the leader of an at tacking party Is supposed to be the one who struck Constable Shugart some thard blows, after which they secured the prisoner. . As they went away Shugart fired on them, but the snot went wild. Sheriff poindexter and some spec ial deputies went to the scene shortly after midnight and soon sev eral of the negroes were surrounded. In a pitched battle that followed one negro, named Bitting, was killed out right It Is not known whether the .one killed was the one arrested for stealing the coat. The sheriff and posse went to Yftdklnville with three of the ne groes, and they will be given a hearing at once, while the officers of the adjoining counties have been notified to look; out for the fleeing ones, it la not known wtno Killed toe negro and probably never will be known. y '. V -? t. . .' I. ,n"' in. m ' .i . . . . : MISS, LAURA ELIZABETH SHREVE MR. WALTER R. McCARGO. WHAT HAS HAPPENED SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE, P. W. GLIDEWELL HAS OFFICES ?N NEW BUILDING. ' Attorney P. W. Glidewell has a convenient and well appointed suite of offices in the new Citizens Bank building on the second floor. These offfees are furnished with - fixtures and office furniture in keeping vvltflu the (handsome building and it Is entirely proper that Mr. Glidewell, one of the progressive and enterprise ing young men of Reldsville, should have a location in Reidavtille's most beautiful and modern building. Mr. Glidewell Is enjoying a most lucrative practice which) Is growing all the time, and In his new quar ters he will be fitted up for irnore comfortable work than he has ever been, I '' He practices In the courts of Rockingham and adjoining counties and ia the Federal as well as in jae Supreme court. He served his town three years as solicitor of the recorder's court, but is now devoting all of hfts time to his private prac tice, v i A MODERN BARBER SHOP Y FOR PROF. A. B. BRODNAX. f Fudge I A few minced dates added to fudge as u comes rrom ine store will make i so assemble a damtyjconfection. One of the many conveniences which the new Citizens Bank build ing supplies for its patrons and the public generally Is a well-appointed barber shop opening on Scales street, which will be under the su pervision of the veteran, Prof. Alex ander Brodnax. Naturally enougjh. thabankrpeople--desired: to teen re artists wbo are second to none In their lines, and in casting about for these they selected Prof. Brodnax force whose work THE WHEELER STUDIO AT ITS OLD STAND. The Wheeler Studio, in Reldsville is an enterprise about which every body is agreed that the work turned out by Mrs. Meador and her assis tants is as good as any turned, out from any studio in tine State. Don't get your mind confused about the location of the Wheeler (studio. It is still in the old Citi zens uanJC building, just Where it has always been. Perhaps the name of the building will now be changed, but the studio will remain in Its present quarters even though it has tjhs, distinction of having its home name changed without its consent or approval. When you are ready for handsome photographs of yourself or any mem ber of your famiLy, come to head quarters at the old stand. Now is a tme tims to have the likeness of your baby made while it is in good health this summer. A marriage of interest to a wide circle of friends and acquaia- 'tances in Rockingham county and elsewhere was celebrated Wednesday ,' evening, August 20, 1913, when Mr. Walter Ralne McCargo and Miss Lou lse Elizabeth Shreve, well known and deservedly popular people of this county, plighted their troth, The ceremny, quiet and beautiful a Its simplicity, took place at six o'clock at the home of the bride's fatier, Mr. Thomas K. Shreve, nine miles West of Reldsvllie, and was witnessed by a number of relatives and close friends of the cuople. Rev. W. H. Wilson,of Greensboro, pastor of the bride, was the officia ting1 minister. A beautiful appointed wedding sup per followed the ceremony. The marriage is the culmination of a ldve affair that grew out of a friendship of longstanding and unites two excellent people. Only a limited number of friends had been apprised of the approach ing event, and the announcement of the wedding will come as a surprise ,to a majority of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cargo's acquaintances, all of wjhom wilt wish for them the best that life can afford. Mr. McCargo is one of the coun ty's moBt substantial farmers and business men. He Is an influential and progressive citizen and possess es, to a mark degree the confidence and esteem of the public. His bride is a woman of attractive personality and is beloved for her many gentle qualities. .' . ' Mr. and Mrs McCargo left on train No. 7 and will spend some time away from home on bheir hon eymoon. Q Dyspeps'a. Don't thhik you can cure your dys pepsfa In any) other way than by strengthening and toning your stom ach. ' ,' . That is weak and incapable of per forming its functions, probably be cause you have imposed upon it in one way or another aver and over again. Take Hood 'a Sarsaparllla and Pills. : -They strengthen and tone the j dtomach. assist in the secretion, of the gastric Juice so necessary to di gestion, and permanently cure dys pepsianot simply relieve it as the palliatives do which only temporarily The handsome op-bo-date offices In our new bank building will be iteadty for occupancy Aug. H. Hot and-cold-raterrheat aiid janrtoj-jea8e-th(r-schr-an-rin-i-ea oerviQe lurmanea wuu eacn omce. itood's Sarsaparllla and Pills are Will be glad to show the office and Ae medicines that cure dyepepsia, name price to prospective renters. loss of appeitite, and all stomach Citizens Bank. , , . troubles. Between J6.000.0O0 and $7,000,000 at the very least, it is estimated, Is invested in automobiles in North Carolina this year, and the invest ment is likely to increase to nine million dollars.. Attemp s to increase to the limit the income tax to large incomes, failed Tuesday when Senators Bo iah, Brietow and Cummins led an effort to amend the Income tax sec tion of tlhe Democratic tariff bill. Besides State day. City day, Farm ers' day, and Children's day, there will be President's day at the Vir ginia State Fair. The association is now busy arranging for the an ticipated visit of President Wilson during the week of October 6th. ThvNTh Carolina Farmers Union is in annual session In Raleigh, with over; five hundred farmers in at tendance. Tbere also in session is the State Convention of Farm House wives of the State under the spec ial direction of Mrs. Charles Mc- Kfanimion. ' The Democratic campaign has be- gun n Maine In earnest. An elec tion is to be held on Sept. 8 In the Third district to choose a successor to the late Congressman - Goodwin The Democrats are standing squarely on the tariff measure now pending In Congress. Twenty-one people were. Injured In wreck of a mixed train on the C. and u. railway bear Bremo, Va., , on Tuesday afternoon. The train was derailed by spreading rails and the passenger coach and three freight cays loaded .with lumber rolled over j 20-foot embankment. Vli V The "kneeiet has made ; Its r ap pearance upon Atlantic City board wa(k, circling the limbe of , two young women who acknowledged they were from Httsburgh..The "kneeiet" Ja, worn, wiKhj the slit skirt and Is the twin to the anklet, wlthj the ex ception that it was worn just above ,the knee instead of arouadf toe an kle. Also the slit In the , skirt ex tends much higher to show the kneeiet." - The Metropolitan Tobacco Company an organization Of Independent New York Jobbers selling for independent manufacturers, has complained to the department of justice that the American Tobacco Company has by unfair methods practically closed to the Metropolitan and other concerns the sale of certain brands of ci gars, cigarettes, cnewiwg ana smo king tobacco.' Attorney General Mc- Reynolds will investigate. ArfieviUe Elks are to build a new fifty thousand dollar home. Keen scientific interest is displayed by Brockton, Mass., physicians In tie case of Henry Dickereon, a 15-year-old boy, whose heart was forced by accident to his right side. The boy was practically the whole sup port of his family. Several weeks ago, Dickerman, Vo was employed In a factory, was run over by a wa- gon. ilia riDs were crusnea. in sur geons say it is probable the heart will remain on the right side, but that the boy will regain his full strength In time. "There Is a deep and solemn appr henslon that some great event lies just in the future. All eyes are turn ed to look for the coming man and who is the coming man but the Man, (Eirtst Jesus, the Desire of j all Ages, the Anointed of the Lord ?"' said Carlye P. Haynes, the evangelist and lecturer, to a great audience at thei camp meeting and conference of the Norh Craolina Seventh Day Adventlsts who are holding" their-annual - confereice- in a city of tents in Greensboro. - The forceful address on the subject of the second coming of Christ was based entirely on the 24th chapter of' Matthew. Early Tuesday morning a body of men, numbering 35 or 40, went to a Charlotte hospital, covered the nurses with revolTers and forced the surrender of th4 negro John Mo- Keely, who shot Policeman Wilson in Charlotte a, week ago. He was carried out into the street and vir tually filled with bullets, forty be ing fired into his body. The negro was left in a gutter to die and the end came about five o'clock Tues day morning. This is the first lynching that has ever occurred in Mecklenburg county. The city coun cil offered a reward of one thou sand dollars for the capture of each of the guilty parties. MOTLEY PLANT SOLD Brought a Third More Than It Did Before. The A. H. Motley Co. factory building and other real estate, fur n iture and office supplies, brands and machinery, were sold yesterday by Receiver H. W. Hines. The to tal amount bid for the property at llils re-salee was I15.2S1, an in crease of J4.740 over the previous sale.,-. . : J. 1L Burton was the highest! bid der for the factory building, and yesterday the factory was knocked out to Mr. S. C. Penn. The factory building proper brought $12,700.00. A. L. Brooks, attorney for the receiver, announced that the sale of yesterday probably would be oon-ffy-med. The fact that the proper ty, brought approximately a third , more than it did when ' It was knocked out thirty days ago shows .that Reldsville real estate is still in demand. Mr. Penn has not made known tlhe ' purposes for which he will use the ' building, but there is an impression that) he and his son, " Mr. Cabell , Penn, will equip It with re-drying bachinery and that they will be big buyers of the leaf on the Reids- " ville market henceforth. CANADIANS GIVE THAW A GREAT OVATION. " ' V-.. ., . .' 1 Harry K. Thaw won three victories over the New York State authorities Wednesday and was locked in the Sherbrooke, Que., jail Immune for (tie tune being from m Dominion Immigration authorities, after having received an. ovation from the towns-, people of Sherbrooke that would have done honor to a prince of royal (blood . ,So riotious was the scene la the Superior court when at the morning session Judge Arthur Globensky re fused to allow counsel representing New , York State to be party to the proceedings, 1 that the - court , Bubse-,. uently warned spectators that a repetition of the cheering, chair oltmblng, handkerchief waving and general hysteria would mean Jallr sentences for the demonstrants. , When you are ready to consider erecting a monument or tombstone orer-the grave oyom- departed icved one, give me a chance to submit samples and q ute prices. I can save you money. P. H. Wil liamson. ' STONE VILLS. Mr. R. T. Stone's nephew and wife from California came In Sun day night to make bim a visit. . His parents left North Carolina some time ago. This is his first visit bo Stoneville. Misses Kate Claybrook and Ethel Pratt have returned to their respec tive homes. The former visited her brother in Princeton, W. Va., and Misa Pratt visited relatives in Mad-' lson. Glad to hear Mrs. Liazie Roseboro has decided to make her home In Stoneville. Mr, Roseboro has suc ceeded in Belling out in Cleveland ' and will move here In the fall. After spending two weeks in the country with their uncle, Mr. Jack son Stone, Misses Nellie and Marnier Stone have returned to Mrs. R. I Stone's. Mrs. J. Bt Ellington and niece, , Miss Margaret Chamberlain, have re turned to their home in Greensboro. Mrs. Gordon Gerrey has returned Urom Boone's Mill after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. Hunter Penn, mother and lit tle Miss Susie, of Mayodan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Percy Thomas. Hr,. Charlie Joyce and family leave this week for Fries, where they will make their home in tlhe future. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Nolen and children are visiting relatives in Patrick county. Vs., this week. . Mrs. N. H. Lewis and children have returned from a pleasant visit r to relatives at Boone's Mill. The brick work on the new ware house is about finished. It will soon be ready to sell tobacco. Mrs. Minnie Boas and sister. Miss Cassle Fagg, are at Dr. Martin's sanitarium, Stuart, Va. Mr. Sam Robertson returned from Moore's Spring Saturday very much Improved- Little George, son of Mr. Carl V. Matthews, continues critically ill. Mies Annie Smith and Misa Lucy Stephens are visiting tn Madison. Sheriff Kemp and family visited Mrs. Jessie Smith Sunday. Mr. Herbert Mitchell is very sick with fever. r Mr. J. U Powell, of tJie Mayffeld gecttoocwha has boaa living at ,A.nr lander, has accepted a position with! the Farmers Warehouse, Danville Capt Lea and CapL Ellington, pro-
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1
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