Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / April 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T .?;iAY- APRIL 3, 101? curch r - Mi A f 0jr"'i.1 -L- ' ' " i " Vi j" lnMim i I" ville.J &c to sc.T?h J; I to heft, i If THE REVIEW ; REIDSV H ,1 . iC, N. a PA HE SEVE "There's a good Farmer ! " As you drive through the country it's easy to pick it the farmers' who are pro gressive and prosperous. A shiftless man allows his buildings to become shabby and weather-beaten. The thrifty farmer keeps everything neatly painted with ol' CP ' " J?Nl . Y7 "'3 "V ff i" "1 J 1 )sj zr v ( ) j rj 1 If ! u .Miaul . t V J 1 tj ' LEAD ani ZINC PAIWT "? nWER GALLON -WEARS LONGCPa ' Of course, any paint you put on is better than no paint. But for' long and satisfactory service we always recommend Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint , because we can guarantee it to be absolutely pure. It contains no whiting, no -silica, or any other worthless adulterants. That's why Devoe paint goes, so much further and lasts so much longer than ordinary paint. Come in and let us tell you how little it will cost you to paint with Devoe. IHITTEMORE '& ' M06LEY HARDWARE CO, Inc. Galvanized and Rubber Roofing Pip and Fittings Paint and Oils REIDSVILLE, N. C . L I ft W . T.1 m Lm klAllW . .. V L .A. 1. i.wikni ipjvaj lunuLrn L Railway Schedule Passenger trains passing Reidsville: No. 29 Birmingham Spec'l 12:45 a. m. No. 30 " - "... 2:30 a. m. No. 31 Augusta Special 2:58 a. m. No. 11 Rich.-Atlanta local 5:35 a. m. No. 37 N. Y.-New O. ltd. 6:29 a. m. Nc 44 Chltte.-Wsh. local 9:23 a. m. No. 45 Danv.-Chltte local., 12.01 p. m. No. 36 U. S. fast mail ..1:46 p. m. No. 43 "With. -Atlanta local 5:36 p. m. No. 35 U. S fast mall .V 6:24 p. m. No. 46 Chltte-Danv. local 8:22 p. m. No. 32 Augusta special ..11:11 p. m. No. 12 Atl.-Rlch. local ..11:20 p. m. Ko. 38 N. Y.-New O. Ifd.. 11:49 p. m. BEAR'3 EMUL8I0N. Avoid an attack of Grippe this win ter by the timely use of Bear's Emul sion. 0 A bottle of Bear's Emulsion for which you pay 11.00' may save you a 25 doctor bill. CLUBBING OFFERS The following clubbing offers are good for a limited time. Owing to the high prices on print paper these rates are liable to be advanced In the near future. The Review and Tri-Weekly New York World.. .......... $2.15 The Review and Atlanta Constitution one year each . ... .. . . . . $2.25 The Review and Progressive Farmer one year each .. .. .. ... .. $2.00 The Review and Bryan's Commoner, one year each . . .. .. .. .. $2.00, The Review, Metropolitan Magazine, Woman's World and Farm and Home, one year each .... .. $2.10 The Review, Everybody's Magazine and Woman's World, one year $2.75 NEW CEN80RSHIP. RULE HAS BEEN DRAFTED Bear's Emulsion Colds has no equal. vince you,- for Coughs and A trial will eon- MBssraM a Easter Excursion To Washington, D. C. Wednesday April 4 Regulations 'relative to censorship," which newspapers of the country were asked to accept and follow voluntarily pending the enactment of a press cen sorship law by congress, have been an nounced after a conference between representatives of the state, war and navy departments and of four press associations. V Most of the, principles laid down in the censorship regulations have btjen and are being observed in spirit by the newspapers, which have endeavored to follow the wishes of officials a9.to what to print and what not to print at this critical period. Practically all the criti cism heard after the regulations were made public was directed to the sixth regulation, which reads: ' ' ' . ' It Is requested that no Information,! re ports, or rumors attributing' a policy to the government In any International sit uation, not authorized by the President or a member of the cabinet, be published without first consulting- the department of state. -. -, : , Officials of the three departments represented were made aware that the newspapers of the country would unquestionably find cause for objection to several of the regulations and par tlcularly to No. C. It was made plain mat tne press associations bad no right to speak for the newspaper press of the country, which reflect opinion and seek to give an Idea of the Inipres slon made by governmental policies. In this connection it was brought out that the head of one of the press asso ciations had proposed, prior to, the meeting, that hereafter the govern ment should forbid the publication of any matter not 'contained. In official statement handed out by the proper authorities and that copies of these should bo furnished only to press as sociations and not to individual news papers. If tills proposal were adopted the people of the country would be kept frqm knowledge of public happen ings which government officials did not choose to make known, and as a result it is suggested there probably wquld be a suppression of everything that might tend to excite criticism. It is un derstood that the officials concerned will reject this suggestion as un worthy of adoption in a country in which a free press is guaranteed by the constitution. This guarantee is con tained in the first amendment, which provides: "Congress shall make no law ' abridging the freedom of speech or of the press." Text of the Regulations. Tins statement, embodying the text of the regulations, was given out after the conference: , "In view of the d:s'!, of the press of the country to refrain from the pub lication of Information harmful to. the public interest i:wl with the intention of securing the maximum publicity with the least liijury thereto.' the fol lowing regulations are hereby issued ror its guidance,' which it Is earnestly requested be closely observed: tteguiai.cn 1.-N0 Information, reports or rumors snouia De published which tend to disclose the tnlllu.rv and tf the 'government of the United States. U"is Jeguiation is directed against the pub'lcation of any news or comment which n;:jrlit reveal the strategic disposition or ui'watlon of armies or their subdivisions or the fleet or its subdivisions; any meaa urss which might be adonted In con sonance with the department of state! ror tne furtherance or American defense and. m general, any plans fof tat we o 13 army ana havy during the existence. 66 ttitional emergency). Regulation i-No , information, reports or rumors bitouio. oe published which tend to disclose; (a) Movements or employment of armies and their subdivisions, fleets and their subdivisions. - (b) Movements of vessels of the navy oi arrival at or departure from any MOTHER TEUS HOT VOL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City! "My little boy was In a verv weak, delicate condition as a result ! gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but he could not take it I decided to. try Vinol and with splendid results. It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boy." Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, 1090 Park Ave., N. Y. City. We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, for run-down conditions. C. H. FETZER. Dmicw WILSON'S POWER Tickets goo f,r four days in Washington ROUND TRIP FARE FROM REIDSVILLE . . . $6.00 '. For complete information consult nearest South- " em Railway aent or write S. E. BURGESS, D. P. At, CHARLOTTE, N. C. r--- their port. (c) Departures of merchant vessels should not be mentioned, and It Is desired that the name of the port of arrival be omitted. i (d) Assignment or movement,' whether as groups or Individuals, of officers and men of. the military and naval establish ments. (e) Transportation of mails, supplies or munitions, (f) Information of any designs. Inven tions or test thereof, or of manufacture, transport or distribution bf Implements of war. ' (K) Concentration of military or naval supplies or location of such supplies. (h) -Activities li or about arsenals, forti fications, army posts, naval magazines, navy yards, naval bases and . radio sta tions. . Regulation 3. Publication of an maps, diagrams or photographs -which In ant way might seem of military or naval value. Regulation 4. No moving pictures should b displayed which are of military or naval value. Regulation 5. Any doubtful matter should be submitted to the authorized representatives of the . department con cerned, who shall srive, an Immediate de cision tliereon and keep the inquiry made strictly confidential.' Regulation 6. It is requested that o In formation, reports or rumors attributing a policy to the government In any tnter nStional situation not authorized by the president or a member of the cabinet be published without first consulting the de partment of state . Note. The above regulations shall not ! be enforced In any matters officially given to the press by properly authorized offi cials, i Under the Hay national defense act, approved June 3, 1916,. the president has the authority to raise an army of 1,000,000 or more to use in or out of the United States. The same measure provides that he may draft men from eighteen to forty-five years old Into the service of the country in time of war. Section 7ft provides that: "When the members of three or more regi ments of the national guard of any state, territory or district shall have been brought Into the service, the re serve battalions of such regiments may be organized into provisional regiments and higher units, "If for any reason there shall not be enough voluntary enlistments to keep the reserve battalions at the prescribed strength, a sufficient number of the un organized militia shall be drafted Into the service of the United States to maintain each of such battalions at the proer strength." The act provides for one reserve bat talion for each regiment of infantry or cavalry, each nine batteries of field ar tillery and each twelve companies of coast artillery brought into the service of the United States from' the national guard In time of war. ' Can Draft Limitlaaa Numbers. Such reserve battalion is to const! tute the fourth battalion of any such regiment or twelve companies of coast artillery. Iteserve battalions shall con slst of four companies of such strength as may le prescribed by the president. The act also provides that the army can be increased by five annual Incre ments, but in time, of war or when war is imminent all of the increments can be put in at once, making a stand ing army of 250,000. In timo of war the president Is em powered to draft without limit from tne unorganized militia, which includes all men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five. ' : , The author of section 79 of the Hay act asserts that the power of the pres ident to enlarge the army under that provision practically is unlimited. The president In time of war er whan war is imminent can, through the head of any department of the government, in addition to th present authorized methods' of purchase or procurement, place an order with any individual firm, association, company, corpora tion or organized manufacturing indus try for such product or material as may be required. President's Orders Imperative. Compliance with all such orders for products and material is made obliga tory and takes precedence over all orders- an.l extracts theretofore r!-tv. .any Pvisuti, "lui or other uu3: Hess combination falling to comply With the provisions of this section of the act Is to be deemed guilty of a f el only and liable to punishment by im prisonment for not more than three years and by a fine not exceeding 100,000. The Hay bill also provides for the procurement of gauges, dies, jigs, etA. necessary for the manufacture of arms to be used by the government or man ufacturers of arms, ammunition and special equipment necessary to equip the laud forces likely to be required by the United States In time of war. The act provides for the establish ment, maintenance and operation of nitrate plants to supply nitrate for manufacture of powder. It contains a provision for an officers' reserve corps In time of war, and it is understood now that enough men are listed under thil provision to train any number of soldiers the government may need. NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION Upon motion am election for mayor una commissioners, recorder for the recorder's court and solicitor for the town of ReiidsvUle, N. C, Is hereby ordered to be held upon the 1st day of May 1917, Be provided by law, and Mr. Jas. D. Womack is appointed as registrar of said election, Geo. W Ciker and J. B. Hazell for Judges of raid electloin. It is further ordered that the tickets for mayor, recorder and soilctlor be 1V4x3 inches, and tickets for comcmlssioners he 2Vfcx3 inches, prinvted on white paper. By order of the TOWN COMMISSIONERS Reidsville, N. C, March 29th, 1917. ANNOUNCEMENT I beg to announce that I am a can didate for re-elctlon to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Record ers Court of the town of Rids villa. Any and all support will be duly ap preciated. , - EDGAR H. WltENN, JR. Reidsville, Nf. C, March 26, 1917. V ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to say to the voters of Reidsville that I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of Recorder's Court of Bald town, and will appreciate your support In the coming election to be held May 1st. I desire to thank those who loylly spported me two years ogo in raiy un avoidable absence; If elected to said office I shall endeavor to do my full duty and fulfill to the best of my abil ity every trust imposed in me. Respectfully J. M. SHARP This the 26th day of March, 1917. TO THE VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF REIDSVILLE I hereby announce myself a candi date for the position of Solicitor of the Recorder's Court for the town of Reidsville, N. 'tit I will, appreciate very much your active support, and If elected I pledge you a, faithful and impartial administration, of the law. P. T. STIERS LAND 'SALE ." Under the Power of Sale conf ine ! In a Deed of Trust of date April lo. 1913, executed to me by Martha Sou thard,' the terms of which have n. . been complied with, Jie said Dee J c: Trust being found on record In tl; . office of Register of Deeds, ln Dog.. 177, page 103, at the Instance of tiio holder of the paper therein secured. I shall at the Court House door in Wentworth at noon, on MONDAY Til?. 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1917, sell for cash to the highest bidder, a t.-a i of land in New Bethel Township, 1 1 Joining the lands of James South ird f. J. Carter. Pink Carter and othnrs on Brushy Fork Creek; Beginning At btone on the West Bank of siid Creek. Jas. Southard's M. Jones' line; thence Sout.aw d! West 68 Poles to a Stone, near a locust tree; thence North &7 d. West' with P. J. Carter's lice Poles to a Stone; thence North .87 d. West with f, J. Carter 28 Poles to a Pine In hta line; thence through the Sur rev North 8 d. East 34 Polec to a atnn..?.' thtnee South 87 d. East ,21 Pole.? tn Stone in R. M. Jones' line: thf.nc. with his line South 3 d. 'West 6 Polea to a Stone; R.iM. Jones' corner; South 87 d. East 37 Poles to the first station and containing 22 U acres more or less. " " r' EUGENE IRVIN. Trustee This the 20th day of March, 1917. ' BRING ME YOUR BICYCLE FOR QUICK REPAIR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Full line of Iver Johnson BicyeJes handle, the best tires that are sold "Fisk Tires" J. M. MOTLEY West Market Street. NEW Jitney Service Beginning about April 1st. E. C. Slats and Company will operate a Blxteeu passen ger Buick Jitney between Reidsille and Epray via Went worth. . The Company expects to make three round trips dally between these points charg ing a fare of 50 cents one way Schedule will be published ''later.: ' ' , NOTICE OF LAND 8ALE Under and by virtue of an orris of the Superior Court of Rocklnghaia county, made m special proceedings entitled, "Emmn Nance, widow and W. K. Nance, guardian, et al. EX PARTE," the same being upon the Special Proceeding docket of said county in said court;-the' undersigned ommissioner duly appointed by the court, will on the 14th day of Aoril 1917, at 3 o'clock p. m. in front of the Bank of Reidsville on' Scales St- In the town of Reidsvfle. N'C. la Rockingham County, offef for1 sale io the last and highest bidder for cash, reserving the crop of small grain ttnw . on the place, that certain tract of parcel of land lying jamd being in the county of Rodtingham,1 and State of N. Carolina), Simpsoavflle townshl adjoining the lands' of Miss' Ninnie Wilds, J. IS. ' Nance and others'. ' and boonded and described a follows: Lot No. 2 Beginning at cton in the original and Wilds Bn B. 'SSd. W. Thirty and 50-100 : chains" t 'a stone in said line, S. Twenty-six and 75-100 chains to a stone, W. - Nina ahd 52-100 chains to (Btbna, N twenty-six and 75-100 chains ta tha beginning1, containing - twenty-fiva e.cres, mora or less, For bettav and i curate description of said-property, . tee deed of conveyance of same; from D. Nance et al to W. B. Nance. the father of said petitioners and' tha late 'husband of the said widow. Em ma Nance, in the office of register of deeds, of Rockingham copnty(' N. C. duly recorded in Book No. 146, pages, 38 etc ' " - ' ' '-. This the 7th day of March 1817- W K NANCK, Comraisstoaer D. H. Parsons, Attorney. E C. SLATE & CO. Young Weitien to Assist Govommsnt In Evary Possible Wsy. More than 8(MXX) camplire girK throughout the country have offered their services to the country in getting ready for possible war. The girls will be used in making sm gical bandages, lirst aid. wigwagging, food distribution to troops and the making nf hospital equipment. It is planned that the girls xhall form groups M bo shall Visit the workshops of the tjlvlsiou at stated intervals for the performance of their duty. Poetry Is not made out of the under standing: The question of common sense is always, "What la it good forr I la a question which would abolish th . and 1 trlumt hsnfly auswered IF, YOU "CATCH COLD" EAS I L r - a r mi To catch cold easily is a sign of a ran down system a sign that your ooay forces are too weak to resist ordinary conditions, buck a condition is dangerous. It frequently leads to consumption if not checked in time. oui ii can oe cured ana tnis areaaxm result tvodcd ix you will regularly use FOR COUGHS, COLDS. BRONCHITIS AND WEAK LUNGS . - I . BEAR'S EMULSION is a natural product okas- ant and easy to take and of great benefit to the system. . Your money is refunded, freely if it does not benefit you. Complete information regarding ac tual results of thousands of cases sent free on request. m BEAR'S EMULSION is recom mended and sold by all good druggists everywhere NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANQE IN TOWNSHIP L.INE Notice is hereby gtven that petition, will be made to the Board' of County Commissioners of Rockingham Co..:::y at their regular meeting in May 11T, at Wentworth North Carolina; to have a portion of the Reldsville-Williama- hurg township line changed in the fol lowing place and manner; to wit: That the proposed change" or alteration of said line to begin at the point' of inter section of this line with Manly 's Mill Creek, and to follow said creek as It meanderB in a northeasterly direction to the point of its intersection with the Ruffln-WllUamsburrg ' t( wn hip line. That is to say, that ar. oAtut . portion of Williamsburg towns h" . ly ing north and' west of the saia Man' 'a I.i ill creek be transferred to", and i wle apar. of, Raidsville towh'p. the .i.irt Vi WiliUn - l urr: tc nsn p sired to be llbus transfer. 'l Ic'iK more particularly describe ' v.a fol lows: Beglnnlas at the p : in the Reidsville-Williamsburg ttv . b!p line intersected by Manly's M 1 Creek, thence in a northeasterly direction with said cree!: to the paint of its iitersectlon with the Rufli 4-Williamsburg township line, thence Vest 1Kt" the Reidsville township, thence south with the Reidsville - Williamsburg township line to the beginning. MAJOR T. SMITH ' Attorney for petitioners This the 22nd day of March, 1917. Price, $1.00 the bottle or six bottles $5.00 Begin regular ase today and you will begin to feel 1 better and be better at once rzz 1 DH. JOHN D. BEAR Eiton, Va. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of James D. Glass, deceas ed, late of Rockingham County, North Carolina, thi8 is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the raid deceased to exhiiblt them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before the 28th day March, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ery. 1 All persons indebted to said estate vill please make Immediate payment. " This 28th day of March, 1917. f Mrs.) LELIA M. GLASS, Adm"rx. of James Glass, deceased il R. Joyce, Attorney. fTfr' Croup encnr1 i - - tn a.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1917, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75