Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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Second Section-12 Pages Q . K c FRIDAY MABCH 30th, 1917 ISSUED TUKSPAYS AMD TBIDAYI' VOLUME XXX m 4. REIDSVI , rn, nlrn- rnrrr "f A PQIlSlNIl WFI PtOIVIF iiml uuniwuiiiui - mum --- , nnlirnn lirnr f THE NATIONAL ANTHEM i rUK oULUItKd. iltKt You Can Earn $2.5U In Gold In a Few Minutes By Reading the Notices Under This Caption You May Be the Lucky One. Note Carefully the Plan. Business Firms Participate In the business notices below one Jore letters have been dropped A All OI from some . .. mTssing letters can be formed Into the S I name of a, European war oader Be the first to select the .n letters form the title and missing letters, . nace, and nine the country he repre eents and file your answer ait The Reew office and you will be yarded $LLribereshouldmarr the j ,.io- intter in mail oox i time oi uiwf'o .j which will be considered as the time of filing. Contestants must write ae name of ch advertiser together wh the corresponding missing word and file with their answers. - . The first correct swer properly filed out, will he awarded the prize Ir the event of tie or more correct answers being receiveu - tho money. wiU be divided be gone connected with the paper will be allowed to contest. In one or more or tue than one letter is missing. READY FOR EASTER? If not go to Boyies Bros., Reids Pleading haberdashers d ers ia men's furnishings, , Men Toods exclusively. Don't fa Lto epect the elegant line of spring suits Z the Meat styles,, shades and ares You ovn a- money v by buS Vour Easter toggery- from SSI Bros . Everything for the man to wet.iT from head to foot. THE LITTLE HAT SHOP 'ROUND int wni. APRIL IS WAR MONTH FOR THE UNITED STATES Every big United States war except war of 1812 haa be gun in April. Eevolutionary war began April 19, 1775, at Concord and Lexington. . War with Mexico declared April 24, 1846. Black Hawk (greatest In dian conflict) war began April 21,1831. Civil war began with attack on Snmter, April 12, 1861. Spanish-American war de clared April 21, 1898. ,.,n who wears a custom tailored suit raade by the Globe Tailoring Compa . .. t o H,,trherson local represen ::,: he got It and will tell jou willingly, gladly, amT wlJJ REIDSVILLE MAN TO COMMAND ommend that you see air. ukv.- K you are desirous of being well dressed. See Mr. Hutcherson and T. Urn explain to you the exclusive "Globe Tailoring" way, It w-11 pay CALLED TO vou. CLIMAX BARBER SHOP When you want a shave you don't ., c.rai)e." When you patron ize the Climatx Barber Shop you can .est assured of receiving the very te8t work in the tonsorial line. Four expert, barbers. Short "walts'V are the rule at the Climax Barber ghop Hot and cold baths hped ! times. Soothing face, ton c i raake shaving a r-al pleasure at The Cli-max. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE NAVY DEPARTMENT OPENS BIDS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES- SHIPBUILDING COMPANIES RE "QUESTED TO SPEED UP. CON STRUCTION OF BATTLESHIPS. ACM WITH THE SUBMARINES ' ..The number of National Guardsmen called into federal service for policing industrial and other strategic points was brought up to 50,000 under orders 4,wi At the same time the JUO lOOUVUi - " regular First Regiment of engineers scattered along the Mexican border, xmls ordered back to ids barracks at the Capital, the navy took additional measures to nm&teu wubuuuwu W. M. Oliver Pr l e Co,- ib o! '" Vl. oTmM M. lice here, receiver " i n...,ir r r. a vv jw . iainr htm that that L? sepnus uamew u""'"o y he had been promoted from quarter- master sergeant (which ivm ne uu wben mustered out of the navy thir teen years ago) to second lieutenant assigned to the U. S. submarine 'v-30 He was directed to report to ithe Brooklyn Navy yard at once, oi- lowing is a copy of secretary iaui t. legram: ,; w . oc "Washington, Lieut. G. A. Bristow, Reidsvllle, N. C, General Order JNo. 49 . Promo- OVER THIRTY YEARS Lon8 and Transfers. Extract j-Quar-, " . (a lonr time. It termaster Geo. A. Brtsaow, reserv fi. over -uiuij - - i onglimefrbnsiness, but Caries eidsvUleVepend.blel has been supplying ivC...- with fresh pure arugs ua.., Tnnf thtnU. he , .ru-vi- 'rvir- Th t's Fet- gist' homeB fan IITV w. J V has filled prescriptions for you ana your-fSheV 'm0tter9 w'1 nd he - wll? continue .to supply his 1mm with Pll Oiat is Dest and purest in the drug line zer? OUR LUMBER BUSINESS Our luimiber business is now In the hands of a competent man and we are preppfred to take care of any lumber and building material no matter how large No order oo small to have ;t s. Text.8, Norfolk, Va Every lady in Reidsvllle and Rock . . tnvited to visit The S Lee JW Hat Shop around 0ur attention. " j from , SorT the dePr Rville-; 1 : , ROBT gy. Expert mlUiers p-i CTOUnd corn moal are unexcelled. Ask your Grocer for vr,u. Our Easter stock is complete Come and let us ehow you Millinery nieauu v - . onri nrti in an tW tnostup-to - Reldsvllle Flour Mills the orioes are i Minnie Lee Jones Hat Shop. THE PLANTING SEASON The planting season has just begun. Gardens this year will be the fashion everybody Js planning for home grown vegetables. Better save your time, , onH lahor if you plant had reeds. Seeds of the right kind are wSt you want, and if J ou get your eeed from Gardner Drug Co. You can depend on results. Growing, pro ducing seeds are what you want. Then Tn t hesitote. Call at Gardner's or !n 14. Let us have your pr-scrip- tions. Nearly 150.000 la on uc aci I DRESSED MAN u .mmnthlne to the well- mn vnu can't understand, thom tiiat the: same. First im nressions are generally lasting, wheth- fnr ood or ill. IU fitting garment record f ha imnressionS. Cloth68 (Tea ft well, not made to your measure, but made to fit the build of your body, are the clothes that all men of good taste want. As- any man in Reids- EASTER NOVELTIES Don't bujy your Easter novfelties until you h inveBtigated Smltha Book Store offerings. Let the child ren come to see our window display cf the best and most up-to-date lino of Easter novelties ever ahovm n Roidsville. Don't cae our 1 X V..V V &OTI come and 6ee. No neeo to way trashy stuff when you can get t lowest prices at suu. Eastman kodaks Bind kodak suppli-s of all kinds Bt Smith's. FASHION'S LATEST DECREE Fashion's latest decree In stylish wits for men point to the Piedmont Tailoring Shop, 18 West Market St., F D. Archer. Propr., if you are par tlcular as to style, fit, workmanship and material. These four things ar nosolute prerequisites ot eweU ,i,..ftd man. The neamuui to f end Lieuten nt U. S. Submarine iv o to report lor duty on board bl hip at once, B ooklyn Navy Yard. Quartermaster department wl'. lur nish transportation, Pullman and oiMi ; vice . ".T nAMlKLS, Secty. Naf f- nrutiow at once wired Secre tary banlela that he was ready to re .J !,, iwlte4 traaspot tation. In less than an hour hfl re ceived the following telegram from Commander Peary of the 4tb DivUlon submarine squadron: ' , u Philadelphia, Marct -S Lieut. Geo. A. Hristow, Reldsvil .A, N. C, ' ; . ..,r.. . o-rantftd thirty ,.KVS I UU UC1 OUI r date. RY Com. 4th Div." 1 traniia 1 Tl HHtlne in 1893. He made a good record and his recent promo tion shows that Uncle Sam has a long .omnrv B,tid is willing to reward his servants for faithful service. When Hristow entered the tvy lia was as signed to the training ship Frank in, where he served his naval apprentlce- the KTajmun After serving The National Guard regiments or drred out today "for police purposes of protecUon," are ithe First West Vir--riniu inftqmtrv: the Seventy Fourth Vp.w York infantry: the Second Con nectlcut infantry and the Second New Jersey infantry. Because oral misun derstanding as to the number of troops effected by the order issued yester day stopping demobilization of the guardsmen returning from border du ty, the War Department also directed that all organiaartions which have been mustered out of the federal service, but have not left the State oaimps for h6me be brought back under arms. The First Mississippi inuuniy... ambulance company No. 1, Aiauam., t.re affected by this provision. A sup plemental order Is expected to recan ihe First Kentucky iniantry, a pari. ,.,,inti Aia mustered out same weeks ago. It is not improbable thaiti similar sup- niomental orders may be necessary tu f-fcgard to other.orgiainizations partially, demobilized. At the Navy-Department bias were opened during the day for a large nuiamtiity of ordnance euppnes auu fr.retarv Daniels announced that ad ditional bids would be opened Satur day for construction of submarine chasers. In view of the fact that many persons appear doubtful as to proper action when "The Star Spangled Banner" Is played, the army regulations applying to members of the army only are hpr presented : "Paragraph 378: wnenever uw national anthem is played at any place where persona belonging to the military service are present all officers and enlisted men not in formation shall stand at at tention and face toward the mu sic, except retreat, when they ei. nil fiico toward the flag. If in uniform, covered or uncovered, or in civilian clothes, covered or uncovered, they shall salute at the first note of the anthem, re taining the position of salute un til th last note of tne antnem. "Tf not in uniform, covered, Hipv shall uncover at the first r,r.tn f th( anthem, holding the nnnrttdt the left licauvitvai i BhonltVer and so remain until us close, except that in Inclement ,,vn,nr. thA hpnddress may be u ra mv fcv held slightly raised. ''vim nlaved by any army baud the national, anthem shall throuerh without repe tition of any part not required to be repeated to make It coin- lill.tO. "Paragraph 2W: The playing f thA national anthem or any country as part of a medley is prohibited." HUNDREDS PAY HOMAGE TO THE REIDSVILLE TROOPS ON RE TURN FROM THE BORDER THEIR STAY HERE WILL PROB ABLY BE OF SHORT DURATION THE NEWS IN BRIEF SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE About 500 students of the State University engage In regular military drills ' .-' .': -V A slite has been selected at Fay ctteville for the ereelction of at $50,000 coffin factory and school of embalm ing, to be erected by colored capl tails ts . : " 'Mrs. Wrlliana ' A 7 'Nelson, wife of a ranchmiaai living near Boulder, Col ... murdered three of her six children, attempting to kill a fourth and then shot herself through the heart. fr WfiRlav M. Jones was reel ected president of the North Carolina Wnrniftn' Banttet MIslonary Union The ew vorK whIch wa8 la 8e9aion to Greensboro pany, the secretary also said, haa been . Caxroll is fMi.tAd to sneed up construction oi --- , the auper-dreadnought Idaho, buUding The Idaho was 10 u Miss Bertha; Caxroll secretary and treasurer. ino nna . Clotne8 tnav ' iB . Ai fmrr Kftly as you want mom, rour own selection of material. An immense line of Spring and Summer (Continued on Page 4) WHAT HAPPENED IN THIS VICINITV 18 YEARS AGO From TJie Weekly Review, 1899. The 1st. N. C. Rg- na land ed homeward bound, upon our ehores and IS la aW will be mustered out at Savannah next week. The stock of Jewelry, tools, town lots and personal property of Mr. G. V. Wood was sold at auction this week. ' Jim Scales was In town the other day and remarked that Wentworth waa ao quiet that he ranted to get Into another cam paign. Misses Lottie nd Daisy King two of the many pretty and pop ular Leaksville belles, have been on an extended visit to Alabama. Smith, Chance & Co., furnish ed a coffin the other day for an old colored woman who was said to be 115 years old. Her name was Totten and lived on Big Troublesome. Messrs. R- L. Snead and G. W. Ellington hive Invented a splendid apparatus for holding a hammock and the patent on sajna has been applied for. cMn. While on n oat. tvne hie apprenticeship he was 1 a gunner to the gunboat McCol lough. Later he -was placed In charge of the torpedo tiube on that vessel. The McCollough was a part of ao miral Dewey's fleet which captured Manila in 1898, and young Brlatow was In the thickest ot the fun on tha. .uemorable occaalon. While a mem ber of the crew of tna wcw, alter returning from the Philippines he wa detailed as one of the four y.llore to act as pall-bearers at Pres- Went McKlnley"a funeral. . When his first enlistment expired ae promptly reeinlisted and served two more terms and was assigned t U. b. B. Texas with rank of 3rd quartermast er sergeant. His second enusumen.. un served throughout on the Texas and W haen nromoted to firs quarter- oiaater sergeant when he was mus tered out in 1903. Tne iexaS one of the fleet tha was sent by President Roosevelt on the famous trulse around the world. After being mustered out at the ex piraUon of his third enlistment, Mr. Bristow foUowed the printer's trade. He ran a paper at LeaksvUle a while but did nod make a succe j venture. He has been living In n..j.m tcr th naat year or more. His friends here are glad to leam his appointment. His new duties car r with thewn1 the command of one oi the new 110 foot submarines built for home defense. His salary e Ueutenant Is about ?2,000 per year. Mr. Brilstow is a brotner oi . Louie J. Bristow of common, who was Fourth Assistant rostma, General in McKinleys administration. Also a nephew of U. S. ex-&enau Joseph Bristow of Kansas. Lieut. Bristow has wife and ev- t rhtldren who wUl continue U reside in ReldsvUle for tne prelaw at least. nt its nlaint teady for launching by OctoDer, dui a postponement has been necessary Puilders of the battleships Maryland Colorado, West Virginia and Washing ton also have been requested to expe dite construction work and to induce more rapid work a( special bouns has hn Heeested by the department. Both the War and Navy department are enrolling physicians f rami civil life in order to expidate recruiting. The bureau ot crop estimates, na tional Department of Agriculture, has niadeinquiry as to the number of gas- dine and kerosene tractors actuauy in use on the farms of the country. The number was found to be 34,371, 452 of these in North Carolina. Miss Dora Belle Grave of Tan ceyvllle, visited relatives here last week. The city government of Los AngoJ riri will nlow vacant lots and furnish water free for irrigation citizens who will cultivate tne Woman Is Chief Yeoman Miss Loretta Walsh of Philadelphia has entered upon her duties as a chief yeoman in the United States navy, the first woman ever enrolled for service In the country's naval arm. Miss Walsh, who is twenty years old, passed her physical and mental examinations, and she was immediate ly assigned to duty under Lieutenant Commander F. 1L Payne of the United States Naval home, Philadelphia, by whom she was sworn in. The oath was administered at the home and was witnessed by a large number of wo mpn nttarhed to the Navy league. The'youug woman enlisted under tho rwwnr nrdpr of Secretary Daniels di recting recruiting agents to accept the applications of women for enlistment In rortnin HftSSeS. The following statement has been uani hv the navy department as a further explanation of the order per mitting women to enlist In the navy: Women may be enrolled in the na force in certain ratings. principally as nurses. Reserve nurses are not required to do active service in time of peace. In time oi war iucj are subject to call. and their status Is the same as a nurse in the regular nurse corps of the navy. "A limited number of women may be enrolled for clerical work to take care of increased correspondence In the various naval districts during a war. Ail rPKPrrists when In active service either have quarters and subsistence furnished by the povernmeni or -money r.llowaiice ia paid tbem for this purpose. The pay of a nurse i $W a month. The pay of a woman enrolled for clerical work Is $.)3. ' "Commandants of naval districts have been authorized to enroll women for special duty lu their districts. In time of peace they are under no obli gation. In time of war they are sub ject to orders, as In the case of any member of the naTal reserve force." While the Cuban rebellion hasn't reached sizable proportions, the Amer ican government haa found it neces sary to reiterate its purpose to sup v.a Piihan eovernment ' In Its Mirjb -" - CITIZENS TENDER THEM SPREAD Bad train connections claused the Reidsvllle troops to come in on a late train Tuesday night, thereby necessi tating a change In the program of , welcoming them home. However, sev ' er-al citizens greeted them with lusty shouts. Earlier advlcea Indicated that the soldiers would reach here at 8:20, but the special anllitary train reached Greensboro too kite to connect with regular train No. 46. Captain Walters end citizens of the place had made preparations to givef the men a supper upon their arrival. but this wu-s postponed until Wednes day afternoon. The town turned out In great num bers Wednesday between 12:30 and 2 o'clock to welcome the home-coming ol the one hundred soldiers latter an absence of nine months. The dem onstration was Indicative of the spirit of approbation of the services rendered by the men which actuated the hun dreds of Reidsvllle people present. With flags flying everywhere homage was paid to the returning soldiers who spent several months protecting the , nation's interests on the Mexi ran border. The spirit of patrloittem and of welcome wub indelibly stamp- . ed in the faces of the hundreds of people who gathered on Main street. Tne graded school pupils anprched In a body to a position in front of the Main Street M. E. church, where the lifirmary pud Co , G passed in review. It was regretted that owing to tne fact that so mptny of the men were allowed to depart for their homes, the , omcers thought it best to postpone th exhibition drill until later. The Booster Band was out and ren dered a number of patriotic selections. At 2 o'clock the military organiza tions pud band, upon the Invitation of Capt. A. E. Walters on behalf of tae citizens of the town marched to the Piedimont Hotel to partake of m sumptuous spread. The dinner wa nil that the men could desire and wa faultlessly served by Mine Hos Bur ton's crew of help and dozens of the town's fair sex. Speech-making was tabooed, but Capt . W. B. Millner, on behalf of the! company and infirmary thannea me citizens of Reidsvllle for the warm welcome accorded the soldiers. Three rousing cheers were given Captain Walters etforta to re-establish order and con demns the conduct of the rebels. Dr. R V. Powers prominent In MislRsiDnl for his philantropy. has made a gift ot ?100,000 to be used for the education of poor, deserving l-oys and girls in Jackson, Miss. The gift forms the nucleus or ai tuna w be known as the R. V . rowers u dowmont. It ia reported from Washington that Lawrence McRae of Winston-Salem haa been offered a poslUon of chief clerk of the finance committee of the iTtiitAd States Senate, the Job now held hv Jos. F. Tayloe of Washington (N. C.) . Mr. Tayloe, it Is said, wiu get another job. Hereafter every graduate of Wash inrtnn and Lee University, Lexington, - .,t hnw himself capable of spring a peron from drowning aswell a8 as proficient in his stuaies. oeiore uD iiftTAA . in aaaiuon m r.wiciraift In various forcna of atn iitr. fnr two years. The work is n charge of two professors and six in structors and Is conducted in the re cently built 1100,000 gymnasium During the past fifteen years North Carolina has increased in average corn yield from twelve bushels per ncre to twenty-one, In value per bush- i from fifty-seven cents to seventy- seven cen'B, according to figures sup plied by Major W. A. Graham, com missioner of egriculture. He com pares these figures with Iowa, where he corn yield haa dropped from an average of thirty-eight to thirty bush els In 1915 nd an Increase in value of from 1915 and an increase in Talus ot from twenty seven cents per bu chel to fifty-one. All of the (men seemed glad to ba back in Reidsvllle. Had the muster, ing out process been delayed two hours longer, the two local organiza tions would not have been mustered out. Shortly after they were muster ed out of service a telegram was re ceived in Raleigh from the United States war department, ordering dis continuance of the mustering out ao- tfvltles. However, the mien will not be per mitted to remain In Reidsvllle long, it seems, for a news dispatch was re ceived from Washington conveying the information the war department hs ordered back into service the :na and 3rd infantries and other organisa tions of the North Carolina National Guard. The men are aiiowea to go w their homes, but must report at tne armory at stated times. They will be ready for active service on a lew min utes' notice. The tensity of the international re- ViMona between the unuea o and Germany will probably result in their removal within the next tew . . 1 1 I. ti nil Tin TW Tl uays. Their aesuiKuuuu but it is likely that they win oe seuu to guard munitions plants and muni cipal water supplies in this pan oi the country. Later, of course, they (might be pressed Into more acuv service. Although musterea out iw day afternoon the men were held on the reserve list for six years and are subject to call at any time during that Mayor M. P. Cummings is receipt ct the following telegram from Adj. rin r. s. Royster: Please express to the officers and members oi your military organization my sincere per sonal interest and appreciation of the fpkndd service rendered by them sincethey were mustered Into the ser vice of the federal government. Their conduct has been such as to reflect c-odlt upon the State and the commun ities around which they come. My best wishes will always abide with Lhem" .
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1917, edition 1
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