North Carolina Newspapers

THE REVIEW: REIDSVILLE, N. 0. TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915 PAGE SEVEN WAR OR NO WAR Fires Keep Coming And We keep paying My Companies Are lots more Able to bear a Loss than you are;1 Therefore, BE PRUDENT And insure With FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man. VACATION TIME! Before going away on that vacation, Stop at Fetzers Drug Store and stock up just what you are going to need and avoid HIGH PRICES, and running the risk of not finding just what you want. Look over your list and see if you need Talcum and Face Powders Cold and Vanishing Creams, Tooth Brushes, Paste and Powders, Soup, Extracts. Stationery, Correspoaams Cards, etc. Our prices always right You save time and money in buying at home. NUNNALLY'S Candies are Ice Cold. ---r-'-.y.- Charles Fetzer. The Dependable Druggist" "At It For Over 30 Years THE KIND OF FELLOW THAT REIDSVILLE NEEDS A. I. iflPEB. Sanitary Plumber Repair Work Promptly Done PHONE 254 JAMES T. TOISTER Electrical Contractor nd dealer In all klndi of Electrical Supplies and Fixture AT MORRISON'S JEWELRY STORE Telephone 174-L K8TIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Lcmber and Building Material Prompt Service and Good Grades. CUDJORB LUMBER MFG. CO., GneoslM ro, N C. One of the first things the Uooster Club here- will attempt to accomplish is to find a hustling fellow, young or old, as an official Civic Booster. lie must have a square jaw bono and a stiff back bone. He must be a "Go Getter." In the first place he should form an organization for fostering civic pride. We have a good town, but it must be made better, and the Civic Booster must be the man to lead the procession. Have you ever seen a town with well-paved, clean streets, a good waterworks system, good street lighting, a fine health re cord and an air of prosperity that wasn't proud of some citizen who was the prime mover In every im provement? It isn't going to do us much good to have the best town in the State if we don't take our coats off, get together and work like a traction engine to keep her so The trouble is that most-of us stand back and wait for the other fellow to take the lead. Well-the tlmo's come! Who's going to take the lead? Who'll be the Go-Getter Will you? The time is ripe for the Go-Getter to step out, shuffle off his coat and start In. He must be a man who knows how to do things. He ought to kn?w hew yards should be cleaned and be able to persuade each owner or renter to keep HIS own clean. If each cne will keep his yard clean,'"-we'll have a clean town. There must be a' con certed movement. with the Go-Gctter in the lead showing folks how to do it. Whole blocks should have nice grass esplanades, and the glass should be kept mowed. Yard should blossom with flowers, so Reidsvllle will look like & huge flower garden. Trees should alf be alike in a block, and set In a straight line. If grass and flower plots are put Into the middle of the street, the same uni formity should obtain. Property hold ers should form ' neighborhood .clubs, with the Go-Getter felling them how, and see that the designs and plans are uniform. When we "Swat the Fly" we ought to do it together. When. we-oil the water puddles to keep out the mosquitoes, ther should be an united attack. These things make for health, and health Is the basis of all civic improvement. In short, the Go-Getter ought to be a fund of information and dynamo to electrify hte associates and get things done. He ought to study the good points in other towns and adopt them to Reidsvllle. The Re view will get behind the movement and shove. What we want now is the Go-Getter! Are you the man? THE LIVABLE TOWN. Why 'are bo many towns jslr-R backward? During the past 10 years 650 towns in a middle Western State have decreased in population. The rural districts of another have lost 180,000 people. Practically every other middle Western State has suf fered in the same way, and it is be lieved that shortly every State East of the Rocky mountains ill face this condition. At the same time ev ery large city in these Stataa has shown a'remarkable growth in popu lation. This indicates that the young people of the rural districts and small towns are dissatisfied with condi tions, and gravitate to tho larger towns because of the pleasures and better living conditions they hope to find there. Until we make our small towns attractive we can not hope to hold the young people. Ther0 must be amusements for them. We must stop the continual nagging, the constant fretting of the olde.- people who see in the pleasures ot youth eternal damnation and the end of morality. Times change, and with them goes the narrowness of puritan ism. Simply because a fad Is new It is not necessarily immoral. En- courago the young people in all the harmless amusements of tho day, re gardless jf what your parent taught yon to do. This is a new generation ve aie trviig tr keep In th smail towns, and vnu demands its i'lay. Ef- broad and liberal. NEXT MONTH WILL SEE AUTl ,-. MAIL SERVICE ON BIG SCALE Rural mall service by automobile will begin on a large scale Aug. 2, says a sta temen t just issued by the postofflce department Thereafter, under orders thus far signed by rostmaster General Burleson, 105 machines carrying mail will traverse more than 5,500 miles of rural post raids daily except Sunday. The first dispatch of iuralmuils by auto was made July 1. Two pioneer routes radiating from Quarryvllle, Pa. the one 50.1 ;uul(Uie other. "kJ.S miles long went into operation 'on that date. Additional orders arc pending, provid lug for numerous .oilier, motor routes, and It Is probably that many more will be approved in time to become effective In August. Preparatory to the. introduction oi this service wherever it will be ad INDIVID1 A LS ANO TVPHOiO. "Wlpn pison dhw from ty phoid fever these days it deems lo me it's more or less a plain ?se of suicide," said a ciUzen of Raleigh recently. "Especially so," he con tinued, "in the face of all thl3 anti typhoid treatment that Is b'ing put before the people. I can't fee . why every person in the State does not avail himself of this opportunity to become immune to typhoid fever even though it hasn't been offered to every citizen free of charge. The State i doing all it can to get it to all the people practically without cost, but that's not the trouble. The people won't take it, free or not tree. Why, right here in Raleigh where it has been offered free for every day in the week for four weeks, not half the people have taken ltn ;t more than one-fourth have taken U. "Of course, I don't mean that hen a person dies from typhoid that he Prefers death to life but that ho is responsible to the extent of his neg lect or his indifference and ignorance. There may also be a community re sponsibility in that insanitary condi tions were allowed to exist as the source of fever, but when such a pre ventive as this vaccine is put up to individuals. I do say they are to a ereat extent responsible when they come down with fever." SALE FOR TOWN TAXES, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, the 6th of August, real tstate belonging to the following parties to pay town taxes due the town of Reidsvllle for the year 1914. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue until tho lots ere disposed of. Sale will be on tha premises of each respective parcel of real state. W. W. WILLIAMS, City Tax Collector. Reldsville, N. C, July 5, 1911. White. D. S. Barber, 1 lot, $4.60. Mrs. W. S. Floyd, 2 lots, $1.10. H. B. Gillie, 1 lot, $3.00. Mrs. M. E. Ware's Est, 1 Int. $4.50. Colored. Ed Aiken, 1 ot, $2.00. W. H. O. BevlOL 1 lot, $8.05. Geo. Bethell, 1 lot, $4.60. Walter Bevlll, 1 lot, $6.70. Jeff Brandon, 1 lot, $1.80. Thos. Brlncefleld, 1 lot, $6.00. Wm. Brown, 1 lot, $4.10. Jesse Yellock, Agt, 1 lot, $1.25. P. II. Carter, Sr., 1 lot, $10.07. C. C. Clanton. 1 lot. $11.39. Esau Courts Estate, 1 lot, X3.70. Jno. Dandridge, 1 lot, $1.50. Matilda Davis, 1 lot, $1.50. Earl Davis, 1 lot, $5.19. Mary Dlllard, 1 lot, $2.70. Preston Ellington, 1 lot, $6.25. Squire Foster.Est., 1 lot, $1.50. W. Pink Graves, 4 lots, $13.10. Jno. W. Hubbard, 3 lots, $7.45. Eva Jones, 1 lot, $2.25. Dexter Lindsey, 1 lot, $1.00, Chas. H. Martin, 1 lot, $7.S4. :J. Mat Martin Est., 3 lots, $14.50. E. D. Miller, 5 lots, $9.85. Jno. Motley, 1 lot, $2.00. Ella Morgan, 1 lot, $4.35. Rufus Murphy, 1 lot, $2.45. George Oliver, 1 lot, $5.50. J. II. Owens, 2 lots, $8.45. Puss Penn, 1 lot, $2.50. Bob Penn, 1 lot, $3.10. Sam D. Penn, 1 lot, $6.00. -Burwell Scales, 1 lot, $8.10. D. D. Settle, 1 lot, $3.95. Susan Simpson, 1 Jot, $3.03. Lea Staples, 1 lot, $8.00. Ak.x. Totten,. 1 lot, $.96. W. A. Walker, 2 lots, $5.28. Sam Wall, 1 lot, $3.17. Geo. W. Watt, 1 lot, $6.96. Wyatt Watkins Est., (John Apt.), 1 lot, $2.00. Jas. Watt, 2 lots. $11.25. Alfred Watt, 1 lot, $8.80. Jas. H. Whitsett, 1 lot, $6.00 Jack Wheeler.. 1 lot, $1.00. Sam Wright. 1 lot, $2.25. Boston Young, 1 lot, $1.50. Reld, C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of DISSOLUTIO )NsNOTICe. The firm of Rice and Roberts, Pro prietors of the Celery-Cola Bottling Plant on West Market street, Keirts ville, was dissolved by mutual con- viuitnue-us ,o the rural ,ul.!i.v survey w 't,hw f,n, n., u - A S . TV. U V . . VUA 1' I Lit .. We Will Supply Anything Wanted In Perfect Galvanized Iron Roofing, Y Crimp Roofing, Tin Roofing, Guttering and Spouting, Chimney Pipe, Square and Round WelJ Tubing and Sewer Pipe. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, LAUNDRY AND COOKING STOVES, FIRE BOARDS AND PIPINGS. Plumbing Goods, Closets, !j?atories, Bath Tubs and Bath room supplies of all kinds. 7; Get Nour estimates on plumbtnt nd sewerage connections. R. G. Gladstone. High-Grade Building B RJC K U qtaSty appeab U jm, write u c4 get oar quotation. Siipmenij caic prtsptfr. OUOON & EEDGECOCX, be.. EartiawEe, Yi. of special needs and conditions in ev ery state are ln'inu; made. Rapid in crease of automobile mileage In thv 11, F, 1). Is certain during the coming fiscal year. Prospects are that the ru nil mail auto Will soon be as familiar In the great farming sections of the country as the present boxlike rural carrier's wagon. Where roads arc .good the automobile pro.mises to ef fect a huge economy of time and lator and vastly to enlarge the postal facili ties of the districts served. The auto routes thus far authorized are apportioned" as follows: Okhlhoma, 44; Georgia. 28; California, l'j; Texas. 8; Florida. 3; Pennsylvania. 2; '. Louisi ana, 1. By law the minimum length of such routes Is fixed at fifty miles. Thus far the longest route authorized Involves nearly sixty-three miles of dally travel. Up to date the number of families to be served by each of the above routes varies from n minimum of 130 to a maximum of 470. The average throughout th service, it is expected, will be about 300. It does not follow that the auto mail carrtermust make a stop for each family on his line.' Fre quently rural .mail boxes are located In groups or "nests," so thut one stop suf fices for several. It Is seldom that the carrier has mail for every patron, and few farmers mail a letter or a parcel every day. L'ncle Sam's auto service Is to be strictly an express service. L. Rice and Son succeed the o'd firm and will assume all liabilities, if any, and will collect all accounts due the old firm. , RICE AXD ROBERTS. Reidsvllle, N. C, July 21, 191... On account of the Panama-Pacific Expositions, San Francisco and San Diego, Cal., Southern Railway will sell round trip fare from Greensbore for $84.15. Dates of sale March 1 to November 20, 1915; final rettra limit three months from 3ate of sale, except that these tickets will not be goed to return later than Dec. 31. 1916. Fares to Seattle or via Portland and Seattle at higher rate. These tickets will per mit of dlterse rouf inland will allow stop-overs on both going and return trip within limit of ticket Southern Railway offcers choice of several routes 'of historic Interest from which, to select; coins one way and return. Ins; another. JSpeotal ear parties now being arrasred. ' - ' I.bespeak for th0 new firm die con tinued patronage of the public and feel assured the same courteous fuit- ment will be accorded the 'ciip'tomcrs by the new firm which charactcn'zt the policy of the old firm. Respectfully, J. W. KOBKRIS. Reidsvllle, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having been duly qualified as the administrator of the estate of J. R. Lasley, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims . against this estate to present them to me for payment on or before July ?0th 1916 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 20th day of July, 1916. R. j. LASLEY, Adm'r of j. R. Lasley, deceased NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Carolina Rockingham County. In the Superior Court E. P. Cahlll Nannie Kellam and Lum Kellam, Her Husband. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rockingfcam county In the above entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 2nd Day of August, 1915, at 12 o'clock m., at the courthoure door of said county sell for cash to the highest bidder to satisfy said execu tion all the right title and interest which the said Nannie Kellam and Lum Kellam, her husband, the de fendants, have in the following de scribed real estate, to-wit.: One-half acre of land situated fr Mayodan, Madison Township, Rock Ingham County, N. C, and bounded on the North by the lands of J. John son, on the East by the lands uow occupied by J. W. CardwelL on the West by the lands now occupied ly Lum Kellam, and belnv that lot Of land upon which there le built s threefoota house with t.oreh- In front, fronting North, and the same fcelng that land recently conveyed by Pink Kellam and wife to Nannie Kellam. (See Book 181. page 568, Register of Deeds office.) P. B. KEMP, Sheriff. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an order of an order of the Superior court of Rockingham county, made in a special proceeding, entitled J. P. Wilson, Administrator of W. M. White, deceased, vs. Minnie Whlta Pegram, her husband, Boyd re gram, et ali the undersigned com missioner will on the 14th Day t August, 1915, at 2 o'clock, -n-front of the Bank of Madison, at Madison, North Carolina, offer for sal e to the highest bidder for cash the following described lots of lany lying and be ing in Rockingham county, adjoin ing the lands of J. J. White and others, and more fully described as follows : LOT 1. Beginning at a hickory grub in F. M. Knight's line: thence North 134 poles to a Mckory; thence East 36 poles to a white cak; thence South 134 polos to the begin ning, and containing 30 acres more or less. LOT 2. Beginning at a 'tone, J. J. White's) -orner; ithence North 4d. East with J, J. White's line 78 poles and 15 links to a stone in J. J. White's line; thence North 8Cd. West on a new line 106 poles and 18 links to a stone in Vaughn'i htirs link. thence South 37d. East on Vaughn heirs line 113 poles to .a stone Vaughn's corner in J. M. White's line; thence North 17d. East 10 poles to a stone (formerly a chestnut) ; thence South 83 14 d. East 31' poles. and' 15 links to the first station, containing 36 98 100 acres, be the same more or less. LOT 3. Beginning at a stone In John W. White's line; thence F-ast 103 poles to a stone in Cimmings line; thence South to a stone in Cummings' line 47 poles; thepce West 103 poles to a ftfone J. M. White's line; thence North to the first station, and containing 30 acres, be the same more or less. This land lies on the waters of Upper llogan's Creek. If yon want a farm in Rocking ham county this is your opportunity This is excellent land, lies beautf- fnlly and yields ", well. Don't miss this opportunity to buy you farm. a Hn? J. C. BROWN. TWs July 6th 1915 CommlIoner Pout'a Porto-Rican and Sugar House Molasses. None better at Harris Bros. LAND 8ALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust execu ted by J. A. Manuel and wife to the undersigned trustee, and duly reg istered in the offifflce of Register of Deeds of Rocklngram County, the terms of which not having been complied with, I will on Monday, the 9th Day of August, 1915, at 1 o'clock p. m., in front of the cour( house door in Wentyorth, N. C, gell I to the highest bidder for cash at public aution the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: j FIRST TRACT.-Beglnnlng at a I Spanish oak in D. H. Webb's line 'the Northwest corner of lot No. 1; thence West Id. East with Webb's Hue 104 poles to Webbs corner Jn A. Settle's line; thence with Settle's line South 63 3-4d. East 115 1-2 poles to a hickory, J. M. Ellington's cor- 'ner; thence with this line South 3 1-2 d. West 104 poles to a stone, Mc iCollum's corner; thence with Mo j.Collum's line North 86 l-2d. West; ,112 1-2 poles to the beginning, and 'containing 73 1-2 arces, more or lean. SECOND TRACT.-AdJoinin? the lands of Mrs. J. D. Ellington and above named tract and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a Spanish oa kin the land between Mrs. J. D. Ellington and Sheppard Winchester South of the Webb dwel lng house, and running a Ew line North 64 l-2d. East 8 80-100 chains to a pine on the North side of the road leading from Pleasantvllle to Ellington's Mill North 27d. East 4 95-100 chains with said road to o 'tone and pointers on the West side of the road; thence North 64 l-2d. West 9 81-100 chains to a stone and pointers in the land between El lington and Winchester; thence with said line 5 4-100 chains to the beginning, containing 4 53 100 acres, more or less. Both tracts above mentioned arej contiguous asd make one tract of land, and being known a the heppard Winchester place! Terms of sale: Cash. This 8th day of of July, 1915 v. C. O. McMICHAEL, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having dhly qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Nannie Fargls, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties Indebted to the said estate to come forward at once and make settlement. All parties having claims against the Bald estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verifle l, on or before July 12th, 1916, nr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A. P. SANDS, A dm r., of Mrs. Nannie Fargls, Dec'd. Reidsvllle, N. C, July 10., 1915. LAND SALE. By virtue of the power of sa4 contained in a deed of trust, executed to me by Mrs. J. J. Shelton of date Dec. 30, 1913, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds'1 of Rockingham County, in Book 179, page 140, the terms of which hi not been complied with, I shall at the Court House door in Wentworth, at noon, on Monday, the 2nd Day cf August, 1915, sell for cash to the highest bidder a certain house nd lot situated In the town of Reida vflle, N. C, and on the South side of Burton street, adjoining the lands of M. F. Pinnix estate, Mrs. P. B. Johnston, and being on the West side of Ware's Chapel Church lot and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone corner on Burton street, xnd Kemodle alley, in the town of Relds ville, N. C, and running with aaJd Burton street West 102 feet; thence South 85 feet to a corner; thence East 104 feet to a corner on K&r nodle alley; thence with said a'Jey North 85 feet to the beginning, aud containing one-fifth of an acre, more or less, on which Is situated a two story dwelling house known as the Mrs. J. J. Shelton home place, ind which was conveyed to Mrs. J.L J. Shelton by J. J. Shelton. (See Book 116, page 224, which is especially re ferred to, in Register of Deeda office, Rockingham county. This 26th day of June, 1915. IRA R. HUMPHREYS, Trusts SEASHORE EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND OTHER POINTS The Southern Railway will oper ate their annual seashore excursion from Greensboro and intermediite points to Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday. July 27th. Special train will le.i ve Greensboro at 7:30 p. ra., Tuesday, and arrive Norfolk about 6:30 a raj. July 28th. Returning, will leve Nor folk at 7 p. m., July 29th. Two whole days and one night at the seashore, allowing ample time to visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Newport News, Old Foint Comfort, Hampton Roads, Fortress Monroe, and the many other, points of interest In and around Nor folk. Following low round trip fares wiM apply from stations named: Reidsvllle .. .. ..$3.35. Greensboro . .$3.65. Brown Summit .. $3.65 Stoksdale. .... ...$4.00 Ruffin .. ... .. ..$3.35. Madison .. . . .. . .$4.00. Special train will consist ot both day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars and all requests for Pullman reservations should be made in ad' vance to Mr. G. C. Plckard, Passen ger and Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. Try the Wonderful Never Leak Edison Fountain Pen It writes as smooth as velvet. We have them from $1.50 to $10.00 apiece. To get a pen that don't leak is a treasure. Yours with a big lot of them, Smith Stationery & Printing Co, IN ORDER TO HAVE GOOD BREAD YOU MUST HAVE GOOD FLOUR. DAN VALLEY FLOUR IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE FROM PURE, CLEAN WHEAT. You Can Get it in Reidsville by Phoning These Firms: J. W. WILLIAMS C. W. HUFFINES, J. R. WALKER, TRENT & TRENT, C. II. PETTIGREW, W. J. MITCHELL, R. P. SUMMERS J. W. MICILVEL , J. .If. BURTON. IJJWAffK INS RASCOE, HUBBARD & CO., J. R. WALKER, BORLAND & FORD, W. D. IIK3IITOWER, T. J. WATKINS, HARRIS BROS., J. WILL BURTON, E. M. TOWNES, R. M. GILLIE H. W. HINES, Broker. " C ill j J -. A r