North Carolina Newspapers

'AGE rOUB. TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915 THE REVIEW: REIDSVILL E, If. 0. The Reidsville Review. TUE8DAY AND FRIDAY THE REVIEW COMPANY. ( Incorporated.) CANTON OLIVER President MUM. M. OLIVER V. Prealdont m. J. OLIVER .... See. and Treaa. $1.50 PER YEAR. AMERICA FIRST AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY FINANCE The Lexington HeralJ is mean enough to say that Dr. Uroutinton's Fp!it with Mr. Bryan is the tilat broke the camel's back. f- Vou can just put this prediction away for future reference : Itcids ville is going to sell considerably more tabacco this season thin ever before in the histpry of the market. o The European war has been ended 999 times-to the satisfaction of ccr tain wise-acres here who an better 4 posted on affairs across th-3 branch than the Kaiser or the Czar of Kus eia. o ; The Danville Register and Rich mond Virginian are giving considera ble space over the question, "Can a President Resign?" As if there is likelihood that a President should de sire to resign. ... . o . The Review, like many others, docs not believe in waiting until afier death to throw bouquets. Therefore we want to hand over one rinht now to the clergy of this town. We will stake them against any town in the world for their many splendid traits. v.vvrv church member in Reidsville ehould be willing to "fight, bleed r.nd die" by his pastor. o telegram to President Wilson urging that the United States take immedi ate action with Great Britain so that the order in council may modified to allow cotton to through to the neutral ports Northern Europe without regard ultimate destination if that destina tion is not reached all by water. The Senator has received the following letter In reply: "My Dear Senator: I have your telegram of yesterday. You may rest assured that though we have not been talking about it in public, nothing has been omitted by way of constant and urgent represen tations to the British government, hi the matter you spoke of, and we nhull not omit any effort of any kind. In haste. Cordially and sincerely yours, j Woodrow Wilson." COMING AND GOING OF THE PASSING THRONG Mrs. T. J. Smith is visiting frie"du in Norfolk, Va. LECTURE HERE SUNDAY BY A PRISON EVANGELIST On Sunday morning at th3 Prooby terian church the Rev. Georee W. Carbtrae, of Atlanta and Washing Miss Mercie Lee Bruce is opendmg i ,on" Bave,a most '"Resting and In I 1 A A A Villi - M t The greatest business prosperity in the history of this country is ex pected within the next year by Sam uel Vntermyer, noted lawyer of New York and chief counsel for a largo number of immense corporations who la at present visiting in San VrnnriHcn. "The outlook for the - -immediate future ia bright," ho said. The lawyer does not expect any. den-- -nitn results in the European war within the next year. o 1 - Rockingham county, seyarated from all the world, could live in com fort and ease. We heartily agree with the gentleman who noma time ago re marked that If you built a M ic around Rockingham county the Iso lde would continue to flourish as a Jay tree. The gentleman.-Insinuated that Rockingham is a little' world of Its own and that if cut off from the Outside world its people could live in comfort and even luxury o- ; - From the News we learn that a number of the citizens of St.meville. mostly business men, have applied for membership in a Booster Cluh to be organized at an early date, and Jiave pledged themselves to work for the betterment of Stonevllle and Itocklngham county. Reidsville ex tends congratulations " to its sis'.er county town, and if there 1b anyway thls town can be of assistance, it is klmply up to Stonevllle to say the yord. -. - ' o That Reidsville is a good town and Js so recognized by good people is jiroof positive. Presbytery met here a few weeks ago; the Baptist Dls Jlrlct Conference convenes here to- )ilay; the Episcopal Convocation will Jery probably meet here in October, while the great (Methodist Confer kmce will Bend some 200 or 300 dele gates to Reidsville in November. Jud it goes without saying that this twn will entertain them to the Quwn's Jaste. IT'S UP TO GERMANY. :., President Wilson's latest note: to Germany Js a clear and straight f m' ward document and does not n iix e words in laying down the proposition and taking the irrevocable position that the United States will not toler ate any abridgement of the rignrs of its citizens to sail the high seas un molested. Ninety nine per cent, of tre American people cordially endorse the position of President Wilson and If necessary will back him to the li:1 it In enforcing the rights of neutrals against violations of these rights by Germany or any other war-mad na tion. The, attitude assumed by the Anier ican government is that there Is no longer any room for debate as to whether Germany or any other nation can be Justified in violating estab lished international law by murdering innocent neutral and non-co-nbatant men, women and children undei a plea of military expediency. This phase of the question has been set tled so far as this government is con cerned and a solemn warning Kiven that any further acts similar to the a few weeks in Denver. i Miss Kathrene Zulawsky spent the j week-Cud in Greensboro. Miss Irene Taylor is visiting Miss Ethel Gibnon in Danville. Mrs. J. II. Millner of Norfolk is , visiting Mrs. F. II. Jones. j Mr. John W. Fox of Charlotte was I a visitor to Reidsville Friday. Mr. F. T. Preddy ha3 arrived from Memphis for visit to his family, Mrs. R. J. Jones and child of Hen derson, are gusts of Mrs. F. II. Jones. Mrs. J. B. Faulkner and daughter, Ruby, spent ysterday in Greensboro. Mrs. Frank Brawley has returned from a visit to relatives in Moores ville. - Miss- Kathryne lvlo of "Leaksvilli-1 is the guest of Miss Gladys Burton here. Miss Florire Irby of South Boston Va is visiting Misses Jones on Ma plo avenue. Mr. Eugene Irvin has rntu-crl from a visit to Mrs. Irvin at W.i liarnsburg, Va. structlve lecture on his work as pri son evangqlist. Mr. Crabtreo is the Assembly's representative In this work for the Southern Presbyterian Church, hew men in America ar hotter qualified to speak on this ub je t ;than he. For eight years he has devoted his life to the convicts and prisoners all over the United States From Mexico and the Rockies to Can ada, and the Atlantic, preaching to ns many as 25,000 prisoners' In one year. Mr. Crabtree emphisized "he need of moral and sanitary conditions in our prisons and convict camps, and strongly advocates more extensive use of the payrole and merit system among the prisoners. He appealed i) all the Christian men and women of North Carolina to domand a house of Refuge for wayward girlc, the enforcement of women attend ants for female prisoners, and the separation of young prisoners from hardened criminals in our convict, camps. He noted the fact 'hat our Rockingham county camps are bet ter than the average, with roomy cages, made in three sections, bu' THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE Miss iNona Urawiey or Mooresvllie that much is yet to be desired in san is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braw-. itarion and the general moral uplift ley, near town. - .of the prisoners. All who heard him Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cook of Greens-1 were deeply impressed with the deep boro are spending the week visitinj; earnestness and consecration s well Four superdreadnoughts. two scout boats, twenty-four destroyers, eight submarines and one parent ship for seaplanes, is the naval in crease programme of Japan, accord ing to usually well informed newspa pers, which will be introduced in the next credits, estimated at $'J0. 000,000, to be spread over a period of four years from 1916. James M. Sullivan, American1 Min ister ot the Dominican Republic, bos tendered his resignation and Presi dent W ilson has accepted it. The resignation is the result of an inves tigation, conducted for the State De partment by Senator Phelan, of Cali fornia, into the Minister's fitness lot his office. The findings weru ut fa vorable to Mr. Sullivan. Dr. E. E. Lull has returned to Greensboro from France, whore he went as veternarlan on the steamer Anglo Potagonian, which wan loaded with horses that were shipped from this country to France to be used in the war. The steamer sailed from Newport News on June 22 and had on board 1,046 horses, and all were i THE WAR N THE PULPIT. "You can; UKM.lt from mo," Rev. Dr. Lon G. Brougton told his con gregation in New York, Sunday a few things that he had said to Colon el Bryan. Doctor Broughton was tell ing his congregation of a quarrel that recently occurred between him self and Colonel Bryan In Asheville; over the war in Europe. Doctor Broughton, having served in a Lon don pulpit. Is a strong British sympa thizer, and had taken offense n'. a criticism of one of his sermons by Colonel Bryan. In the Ashcville qnar rol. as represented bv Doctor Broughton, Colonel Bryan "flew Into c rage" and accused him of havini; deserted the Bible and Christianity. He had retorted that he had been "too long in the businessY to be talked to by Pr?n like that." The proprieties of personalities of that kind in the pulpit are to be question ed seriously, but Doctor Broughton did not stop at that. He announced .that-tha-sermon, The. Commonur had fcund proper to criticise was the one on "The iSword of Goliath Moving In to the Hands of David." He stated that he would repeat the sermon next Sunday and presumably return to the attack on Bryan. As a get. era! carried safely across savo 56 of the thing the war has been kept out of number, which died from exhaustion. 'he American pulpits and this an The party aboard the steamer did nouneed program by Doctor Brourrh not sight anything that looked even ton is not calculated to arouse the like a submarine on the trip nor had : admiration of the large majority of any cause for fear whatever. relatives here. Mr. A. G. Walters of Jackson, Mits., is spending some time here on a visit to his relatives. Mrs. R. J. Oliver and daugbtor., have returned from a visit to rela tives In South Carolina. Mr. Sam Walker has gone to Lake City, S. C, where he will remain during tho tobacco 6-ason. Mr....-Charlie Lambeth of Norfolk, Va,. spent the week-end here with his aunt, Mrs. R. G. Gladstone. Mr. R. R. Mobley and son, Robert, Jr., of Danville, spent the. past few days in and near Reidsville. Miss Laura Hendricks of Greens boro is visiting Miss Minnie L,er Whittemore on Lind.sey Street. Mr. Versa Craddock of Gunntc.wn, as the marvelous practical being accomplished by the evangelist in his work. results prison TO SELL PALATIAL HOME AND FARM OF SIDNA ALLEN THINKS BRYAN HAS KNOCKLD EM ALL INTO A COCKEO HAT sinking of the Lusitania wll call j recently operated on for appendicitis at St. Leo's, has returned homo. forth action : instead of Whether or not war Lnited states - ana uermanv ens rests wholly with the German gov ernment, If, in the face of the sol emn warning given by President Wii son, Germany persists in her course of sinking unarmed vessels without the precaution of visit and search and giving Bar" conduct to neutral pas fiengors, her next act of this charac ter causing loss of life of Americans will bo a hostile one and In effect a declaration of war. Peace or war Is for Germany to decide. fc-'aturday, August 21st, in front of the little brick court house in Hills vine, county seat of Carroll court v, where a tragedy occurred that -shocked all America, and resulted in tho final breaking up of a farailv that had been both influential and fea:M. will be written one of the final chap tors in the celebrated Allen case The occasion is the sale, at public iiui ti m, j or real property owned by Si i,a Allen. : , Signed to the poster advertiiln-; the sale is the name of S. Floyd Landreth, an attorney who played an important part in the- Alle:i tud., R. P. Webster of Madison write" The Winston Journal as follows: "It was expected the devil and all his angels would condemn Mr. Bryan, but even these must be surprised that a minister of the Gospel would do likewise. But one thing sure, all j A such preachers. President Wilson and his Cabinet, and all the editors in the United States, ercent two. haye been knocked into a cocked hat by one W. J. Bryan," Americans who are neutral In spirit and in fact. Charlotte Observer. Automobiles for hire at all times. 'Phone the Amos Motor Company, 'Phone P t. Th Rpviotv and New York World. Tri-Weekly, $2.15 D. I VI E B. C. TROTTER IVIE AND TROTTER Attorneys at Law Offices in the new Irvin Pnilding: next to Bank of Reidsville. protests between tht Miss Lautina Williams of Kittrell. a!ui il is certified by Dcxfr C. )ad ! NYC.,: will arrive today for a visit to ; (u rK or uie court, wno was ono or sues : . . . t., ...., i,,.ri;.. p. . j ...,. ner aunt, iwrs. it. u. uiaastone ". ii wuueio oi;i piaiui Misses Corinua Johnston an 1 Mar- j ia the hands-of members of me Ami garet Womack have returned from a I c an' Pleasant visit to Miss Annie John ! T a CmeS as a resuk Cf a de' ston at Yanceyville, . cree in the chancery cause of C r ... ... . . , . Cooke, committee, versus Sidna Al- Mr. Blair Gardner of Greensboro en et al ville spent Sunday with Miss Mary Sheffield, near Reidsville. Mrs. Mabel P. Burch and children who have been spending some rme with Mrs. A. L. Palmer, have return ed to their home in Winston. ( fntaresting Expressions Come Into Use . . at Front. German slang is being enriched by u number of ' Interesting expressions which have come into use at the front. The aviators, for Instance, do not (iron bombs they "lay .egs." Soldiers uo longer talk of the aviator observer and of the pilot. Tin; fiirnier is always called Franz and the latter either Hein rich or L'mil. Fro in the observer's Paine a verb has been formed. "-'fruir eeu." meaning to observe or stv out From this the derivative "verfranzeiV has been formed, ineanlng to observe falsely or poorly. Thus "eiue Sacbc verfranzen" signiiies the rendering fu tile of a movement by poor observu tion. - The projectiles of the artillery, both of the. German' and hostile armies, bear a number of pet names. The German missiles are caliel virts." "iron gifts" or "old gentlemen."' Hostile' projec tiles are termed fi.nn their develop ment of smoke, "blai U sows" or "wool ly bears," from the maimer In which they land, "chained dogs" or "blind skippers;" from their noise, ."rowdy Henry" or "trailer wagons," and those that scntter their missiles efTvtIveh rejoice in the name of "spiinklinv eana." Mr. Roland Harris, chief clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel, Washington, D. C, visited his sister, Mrs. Numa R. Reid, at Wentworth, last week. Miss Dora Rice who has been visit ing Miss Ruth Myers of Whitmcl!, Va,. has returned home accompanied by Miss Evelyn Whitfield of .Stokes land, Va. Mr, J. S. Paschal has gone to Chocowlnity, in the Eastern part of the: State. He has been engaged to superintend the curing of several large tobaco crops in that section. """"MF.'--ana Mrs.- J. S. Harrison went to Richmohd Sunday to attend the burial of a brother of Mrs. Hurrisun, who died Friday in Saranac, N. Y., and was buried in Richmond Sunday. Attorneys P. W. Glidewell, C O. McMichael and Mr. B O. Gilmer, law agent of the Southern Railway at Greensboro, motored to Piedmont Springs last Friday and spent the week-end. 'Squire W. S. McKinney and Mr. T. Howard Slade, two of the wide-awake farmers of the Meier section, spwit Saturday in Reidsville. They will also attend the Farmers Institutes in the county. , Interesting in the announcement i are the paragraphs describins the j i-oujijiirauveiy paiaiiai nome or ts iiiia Allen, pictures of which have betn published the country over. It is set out that so much of the land advertised will be soid as Is necessary to satisfy the liens, cost of suit, expense of sale, and attorneys' fees. Sidna Allen was one of the princi pal, actors in the court tragedy of Marlh 12, 1912, which resulted" in the death of the judge, Common wealth's attorney, sheriff and some bystanders, and several persons were seriously injured, amoni then Goad, the clerk. Alien is now serving 35 years in the Virginia State prison for his part in the tragedy, while hir broth er, -Floyd, and his "nephew. Clawlo, already have been electrocuted. Y:Vy"V!l . puuiii w u hum ui Ay"J ' "" ' ' Is It Worth While? j Bridging the distance 'twixt you and "anywhere." The Bell Telephone, with its 16,000,000 miles of wire, brings millions of people within earshot of your voice. Many thousand of them, living within fifty or a hundred miles, can be reached for a small toll charge. Are you making use of this vast bridge on your farm, in your home or in your business. There's a profit of time, money or convenience for you in the Bell Telephone if you will use it. Grasp the Opportunity! t Call or write the manager to-jday. The wide-awake Danville boosters .Vill invade Ruffln Friday with a big ))rass band, punch and lemonade, end canned goods and "hot air" to saUsfy the inner man, and "incidentally" to T'Ult trade to the Virginia it7 that should and we believe will come to Jteidsville. The fanners In this ter ritory hare always been given a fair kind square deal in Reidsville; they l?et as much or more for their tobacco 'n this market, and therefore, we fed ure, will continue to d business at Jhe" aame old aUnd,- Neuter Overman lat weeek sent a Inventor Want Patent to Inclose Un dorsea Fighters In Looking Glass. After conducting 'experiments '-.on a nearby lake for; several niontlis Pat rtk Keenau of Denver Iws applied for a (latent ou an Invention which he calls an "Invisible submarine." Keenan's Idea Is to clothe the por tlou of the submarine above the sur face with a mirror which will reflect only the water beneath it and' ut a distance of a few yards would give the appearance of the Hea. He; applies his invention to the perl cope by clothing It in a glass tube, silvered inside, formings mirror which renders the whole Invisible. K It is desired the decks can be slm ilarly clad in silvered plate glass, and the submarine -on the surface would be Invisible at a far shertejdhrtance than the range of the modem toriedo Wanted Now Right now. when hay fever la at tacking ita victims and when arthma Is causing so much distress, there la r a demand for Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound the remedy that brought relief to thousands In previous years. Don't continue to suffer. It will help you. CopUlnf nr opiates. Crdnr Dhsj Ca. Wilson Moore, the 13-year-old ron of Mr. A. L. Moore, who lives out in the Monroeton section, was m -.town with his father and older brother Fri day, and was one of the youngest pro gressive farmers to pay his resp-.Tts to the Reidsville Association. Ono year ago Wilson was the proud pos sessor of $3.00. He spent It in the purchase of three Iambs. Friday he sold one lamb and the wool off the three for $7.83. He now h;is two sheep and one lamb and is looking forward to double or three times tke cash returns next year. Wi'son is determined to not only increase his flock of sheep, but Is going to buy him a good gilt with the money in hand and expects in a few months to be offering $5.60 pigs to his neigh bors. This is one Rockingham coun ty boy who will not leave the faim on the plea that U will not pny, i.nd at his present lick he will be owning dollars when some of the boys who have fled to town will be borrowing twenty-five cents to go to the moving picture show. Is It' Worth vihilo that. wo Knle a brother BeaririK his !,ad on tin- rough road of .' ' life? Is It -'. wui-tli viile that .wo jest - at each .. other In - blucltnofj? ui liart that we war to - the kii, ft-? God pity us in our pitiful strife.- God pity us all us '.we jostle each other; God pi:r1o:i. tis all fur -the 'triumphs -we ' " feel When a fellow rocs Uowd; poor heart broken l.rothir, Pierced to tho heart; Words are keener than steel. And mightier f.ir for wne or for weal! Were it not well in (his t,i ief little jour . ney, . On over tlie isthmus, down into the tide. That we Rive liim a fish instead ot a serpent. , Ere folilintt tlie Icimls tn be ajiJ ublde For ever umi aj c in iltist at his side. Look at the roses -saluting each other;. Look nt the holds all at peace on the . . plain. Man, and man. only, makon war on his brother, And dotes in his heart on his peril and pain Shamed by the brutes that go down cn the plain. Joaquin Miller. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BOX 220, GREENSBORO, N C. He I 8tlll "Going. Because hla wife left bim Mike Co mlsky sat on a atlek of dynamUe ti Franklin, Kan., and baa not been sees alnce. . ' How about roar auaacripUoi.? Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you hare ever used Cbamterlan'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Gunn, Whatley, Ala.. writas: MI had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled n my Etomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had H not been for Chamberlain". Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have live! but a few hours longer, but thanks to thla remedn am now well andstrohg.w For sale by Gartner Drug Co. Pout's Porto-Rlcan and Sugar House Molasses. None better at . Harris Bros. CLEGG'S BILLIARD PARLOR NEWS STAND AND CAFE SCALES STREET The Pleasantest and Coolest Place in the City. All the Leading Magazines and Periodials for Sale. Meals and Lunches Served in the Best Style at All Hours. j O. W.GWYNN, Mgr. i THE AMUZU MOTION PICTURE SHOW Now Open Under New Management High Classs Pictures. Cool and Pleasant Popular Prices Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mgr.