Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / April 10, 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
TUESDAY, AH! IT-10. 017 PAGE SEVEX THE REVTETV : REIDSVTin S, N. 0. ilF.YOU "CATCH KLAD To catch cold easily is a sign of a run down system a sign that your body forces are too weak to resist ordinary conditions. ' Such a condition is dangerous. It frequently leads to consumption if not checked in time, but it can be cured and this dreadful result avoided if you will regularly use Bears' Emuilsioo FOR COUGHS, COLDS. BRONCHITIS AND WEAK LUNGS BEAR'S EMULSION is a natural product, pleas, 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 BEAR'S EMULSION is recom mended and sold by all good druggists everywhere JO 9 PEMI EMULSION 7 v waavi0fifTte I -. ftjli Price, $1.00 the Begin regular use better DR. JOHN D. BEAR . . , CLUBBING OFFERS The following clubbing offers are good for a limited time. Owing to the high prices on print paper theBe 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 Biggest fc I rt-i I ,?6 ; CHATTANOOGA PLOWS, Paints, OAs and Varnishes, Garden Tools, and Farm Implements TO REIDSVILLE. N. C PE local Tobacco Market will close for the season on April 30 th. All smaller markets already have closed and the large ones close on April 30. By Order of THE REIDSVILLE TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE. COLD" EAS JLY , 1 rilo i bottle or tlx bottles $5.00 feel II today and you will begin to and be better at once Elk ton, Va. 1 . ' ' ii " , I Sprains and Strains Relieved Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and ail muscle soreness. A clean, t clear liquid easily applied, it quickl I penetrates without rubbing. Sloans I liniment does not' stain tihe skin or J clog the pores like mussy plaster and j oinflments. For chronic rheumatic oalns. neuralgia, gout and lumbago have this well-known remedy handy. For the pains of grippe and folowing ttrenous work, It gives quick relief. At all druggist's, 25c. BEAR'S EMULSION. Bear's Emulsion is on sale at your druMrist. Insist upon getting It. Bear's Emulsion is pleasant to take the children like It. Slock of BARBED WIRE, POULTRY WIRE AND STOa FENCING ON PREPARED THAI CARRIED Will Employ All Resources to Bring Germany to Terms and End Strife CHARACTERIZING the present German submarine warfare as "a warfare against mankind," President Wilson in his address made the following recommendation to cungrcss: ' I dvii that congress declare ths recent course of the imperial Ger man government to in fact noth ing less than war against the gov ernment and people of the United Statea and that it formally accept the status of the belligerent which has thus been thrust upon it and employ all of its resources to bring the government of Germany to terma and to end the war. Following tills epoch making asser tion, this resolution was introduced In both brauches of congress: Joint resolution declaring that state of war exists betwoen the im perial German government and the government and people of the Unit ed States and making provision to prosecute the same: Whereas, The recent acts of the imperial government are acts of war against the government and people of tho United States; Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress as sembled, That the state of war be tween the United States and .the im perial German government which has been thus thrust upon the Unit ed States is hereby formally de clared; and That the president be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to . take immediate steps not only to put the country in a thorough etate of defense) but also to exert all of " its power and employ all of its re sources to carry on war against the imperial German government and to bring tho conflict to a successful termination. And then the United States of Amer ica had entered the greatest struggle in the history of the world. Unreservedly With the Allies. Before an audience that cheered him as he has never been cheered In the eapltol in his life the president cast In the lot of America unreservedly , with the allies and declared for a war that must not end until the issue' between autocracy and democracy lias been fought out. He recited our injuries at Germany's hands, but he did not rest our cause on those; he went on from that point to range us with the allies as a factor in an irrepressible conflict between the autocrat and the people. He showed that peace was Impossible for the democracies of the world while this power remained on earth. "The world," be said, "must be made safe for democracy." We had learned that the German au tocracy could never be a friend of this country; she had been our enemy while nominally our friend and even before the war of 1914 broke out. He called on U3 to take our stand with the de mocracies In till) irrepressible conflict with before ouf eyes "the wonderful and heartening events' that have been happening In the last few weeks in Russia." He reaffirmed his hope for peace and for freedom and looked to the war now forced upon us to bring these about, for, he said, a world com pact for pence "can never be maintain ed except by a concert of the democ racies of the world." ; The bbjects for which we fight, he said, are democracy, the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own government, the right and liberties of small nations, the universal dominion of right, the con cert of free peoples to bring pence and safety to all nations and to make the wwld free. These have always been our Ideals, and to accomplish them we accept the war Germany has made upon us. In lighting it we must not only raise an army and increase the navy, but must aid the allies In all ways, 'financial and other, and so order our own preparations as not to Inter fere with the supply of munitions they are getting from us. Ready For Strife. This utterance found the nation ready. The position attained by Amer ican manufacturers of explosives and other war materials in supplyuig the entente allies and their ability to come promptly to the aid of the United States in the prosecution of war with Germany are shown la a compilation Issued by the National City bank of New York contrasting the foreign trade of this country in the war period. Aug. I, 1014, to Feb. 1 Inst, with the pre vious period, Feb. 1, 1912. to Aug. 1. 1914. The review made by the bank was prepared primarily for the purpose of showing the movement of foreign com merce. That section of the report, however, relating to war shipments re veals the potentialities within the Unit ed States for. a complete supply of requisites for carrying on aggressive military operations. With many con tracts from foreign governments for shells and other war supplies expired or lessening In volume, American man ufacturers are lu an excellent position to meet the requirements of their own government Some Striking Figures Some of the strlklns munition ex ports enumerated by the bank since the war began, compared with ths twe HAT! TO BACK SPEECH UIICLE ft Call to Arms Found Manufac turers cf Country Ready to Give Undivided Support and one-half year period before hostil ities, are: ; Explosives, $982,000,000 against $14, 000,XK); manufactures of brass, chiefly material for shells, $407,000,000 against $21,000,000; manufactures of iron and steel, chiefly for war purposes, $1,434, 000.000 against $005,000,000; automo biles for war use chiefly, $225,000,000 against $70,000,000; zinc, $107,000,000 against $2,000,000; chemicals, $276,000, 000 against $07,000,000; breadstuffs, $1, 278,000,000 against $449,000,000; meats, $638,000,000 against - $308,000,000; horses and mules, $235,000,000 against $12,000,000; sugar, $153,000,000 against $0,000,000; cotton manufactures, $200, 000,000 against $133,000,000, and wool en manufactures, $91,000,000 against $11,000,00$. Less raw cotton was shipped in the war period, the figures being $1,131, 000,000, while In the two and one-half years preceding the conflict this export had a value of $1,332,000,000. The bank's analysis showed that exports fri m this country to Europe between Aug. 1. 11(14, and Feb. 1 last Increased more than 100 per cent when com pared with the period from Feb. 1, 1912, to Aug. 1, 1914, one of normal trade conditions. The total trade of the United States In the first two and one-half years of the war was $15,023,000,000 against $10,4!K,000,000 in the corresponding period preceding the war. Exports under the stimulus of war trading readied a total of $10,502,000,000 against $5,882,000,000 and Imports $5, 001,000,000 against $4,008,000,000. The bank's statement also says: Trade with Europe shows, greater -changes than with other grand divi sions, while the exports of manufac tures and Imports of manufacturing materials are the striking features when considered by articles. Exports to Europe in the war period are $7, 048,000,000 against $3,503,000,000, de spite the fact that the exports to the central powers In the war period are but $10,000,000 agajnst $805,000,000 In the pre-war --.period. Imports from Europe are but $1,06,000,000 against $2,207,000,000 In the pre-war period. Those from the central powers are but $90,000,000 against $542,000,000 in the pre-war period. Exports to North America are $1,771, 000,01 0 against $1,423,000,000; South America, $417,000,000 against $335,000, 000; Asia (exclusive of material for Russia via Vladivostok), $384,000,000 against $200,000,000. Imports from North America are $1,392,000,000 against $1,008,000,000; South America, $906,000,000 against $551,000,000, and Asia, $809,000,000 against $080,000,000. Increase In Exports. In exports by articles the greatest growth occurs la tho group of manu factures amounting to $4,083,000,000 against $2,831,000,000 in the pre-war period; food products, $2,603,000,0001 against $1,133,000,000. Manuiacturinji material exported shows ft decline, be ing $1,523,000,000 against $1,806,000,000 in the pre-war period. ' The batik's analysis shows that the chief increase In Imports was In manu factvvrlng materlnl, being $2,015,000,000 in 'the war period against $1,582,000,- W0,' and foodstuffs were $1,357,000,000 against $1,128,000,000, while manurac tures showed a decline, amounting In the war period to but $1,640,000,000 compared with $1,859,000,000 in the pe rlod before the War. The miscel laneous group In exports was $246, 000,000 against $20,000,000. due to the fact that more than 1.000,000 horses and mules were Included in that group Changes in movements to and from the principal countries were: To the United Kinwlom. exports - of the war period. '-$3.57 l.OOO.OOO. against $1,439,- 000.000; France. $1,545,000,000. against $303,000,000; Italy, ? 000,000,000, against $184,000,000, and Russia, $714,000,000 against $07,000,000. The efH. acv of the British blockade was demonstrated by the fact that la the 'Avar 'period exports from this eoun try to Germany amounted to only $16, 000.000 compared with $804,000,000 in the pre-war period. " TWO DECLARATIONS. To such a task we ran dedicate our lives and our fortunes, ev- erything that we are and every- -r thing that we have, with the 4- pride of those who know that the day has come when America 4- 'h is privileged to spend her blood and her might for ti principles that pave her birth and happl- ness and the peace which she 4- 4 has treasured. : Jod helping her, she can do no 4- 4- other. President Wilson April 2, 4 1017. , - : " " 4- 4- And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance 4 on the protection of divine Frov- idence. we mutually pledge to earh other our lives, our fortunes and our wi red honor. teelara- 4 tlon of Independence July 4. 4 ma Rheumatic Pains Relieved "I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest and lame ness of the shoulders due to rheuma tism, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt relief," writes S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y. NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION Upon motion on election for mayor and commissioners, recorder for the recorder's court and solicitor, for the tewn of Relidsvllle, N. C-, Is hereby ordered to be held upon the 1st day of May 1917, eo provided by law, and Mr. Jas. D. Womack Is appoln;ed as registrar of said election, Geo. W. Biker and J. B. Hazell for Judges of raid electloln. It Is further ordered that the tickets for mayor, recorder and solictior be lx3 inches, and tickets for convaiilssloners be 2'ix3 Inches, prlnlted on white paper. By order of the TOWN COMMISSIONERS Reidsville, N. C, March 29th, 191. ANNOUNCEMENT I beg to announce that I am a can didate for re-elction to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Record oi "s Court of the town of Rldsville. Any amd all support will be duly ap preciated. EDGAR II . WRENN, JR. Reidsville, N. C March 26, 1917. . 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 said town, arid will appreciate your support In the coming election to be held May 1st. I desire to thank those who loylly spported me two years ugo in my un pveldable 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 tho Recorder's Court for the town of Reidsville, N. C. 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 BRING ME YOUR BICYCLE FOR QUICK REPAIR. ALL WORK .',-.,.'; GUARANTEED Full line of Iver Johnson Bicycles I handle the best tires that are sold "Fisk Tires" J. M. MOTLEY West Market etreet NEW Jitney Service Beginning about April 1st. E, C. Slate and Company will operate a sixteen passen ger Bulck jitney between Reidsille and Spray via Went worth. The Company expects to make three round trips daily between these points charg ing a fare of 50 cents one way Schedule will be published later. E. C. SLATE & CO. DISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership on the practice of law heretofore existing between tne undersigned has been dissolved aa of dale, March 29th, 1917. The buslnes intrusted to the firm will be concluded by both members as originally agreed. rihe dissolution is by mutual consent ot both members of the firm. This March 31st, 1917. P. W. GLIDEWELL. J. L. ROBERTS. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having duly qualified as administra tor of James Jones, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebt ed to said estate to come forward at once and make immediate settlement All persons holding claims agairst be estate of the eild deceased are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned on or oe fore April 5, 1918. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. R. L. WATT, Ad mr . James Jones. Deceased. Ibis April 5. 1917. LAND SALE Under the Power of Sale contUne i la a Deed of Trust of date Apii iu. l!)13, executed to me by Martiu Sou thard, the terms of which have t" been compiled with, the said DeeJ v Trust being found on record In tV office of Register of Deeds, in Bo,;. 177, page 103, at the Instance of lh holder of the paper therein secu. o i. I shall at the Court House door in Wentworth at neon, on MONDAY Tiiii 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1917, sell lor cash 10 the highest bidder, a tr -t of land in New Bethel Township. ;. 1 Joining the lands of James South .ml P. J. Carter, Pink Carter and othe.. on Brushy Fork Creek; Beginning at a Stone on the West Bank cf said Creek, Jas. Southard's corner, in U. M. Jones' line; thence South' 4 Vi d. West 68 Poles to a Ston.. near a locust tree; thence North 87 d. West with P. J. Carter's line 39 Poles to a Stone; thence North 87 U. West w;th P. J. Carter 28 Poles to a Pine in his line; thence through the Surey, North 8 d. East 34 Polee to a 3ton'; thence South 87 d. East 21 P0I133 trt a Stone in R. M. Jones' line; .h?.nei with his line South 3 d. West 6 Poles to a Stone; R. M. Jones' corner; South 87 d. East 37'A Poles to the first station and containing 22 acres more or less. EUGENE IRVIN, Trustee This the 20th day of March, 1917. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham county, made In special proceeding entitled, "Emma 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 commissioner duly appointed by the court, will on the 14th day of April 1917, at 3 o'clock p. m. in front ef the Bank of Reidsville on Scales St. in the town of Reidsvile, N. C, in Rockingham County, offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, reserving the crop of small grain now on the place, that certain tract or parcel of land lying Bmd being la the county of Rockingham, and State of N. Carolina, Slmpsonyllle township adjoining the lands of Miss, Nannie Wilds, J. E. Nance and others,' and boonded and described as follows: Lot No. 2 Beginning at a atone in the original and Wilds line S. 85d. W. Thirty and 60-100 chains to a stone in said line, S. Twenty-six and 75-100 chains to a stone, W. Nina and 52-100 chains to a atone, N twenty-six and 75-100 chains te, tha beginning, containing twenty-flva ecres, more or Jess., For better ,an4 a cunt e description of said property, bee deed of conveyance of same trom J. E.( Nance et al to W. B. Nanca. 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. drily recorded In Book No. 148. page 38 etc. .' .' ','.".' This the 7th day of March 1917. WK NANCB, Commissioner ; D. H . Parsons, Attorney. NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN TOWN8HIP LINE Notice is hereby riven that petition will be made to the Board of County Commissioners, of nocki,nghair. 'Jutiiuur at tneir recuiar ir.eeuue j -v- at Wentworth North Carolina, to, have a portion of the Reidsville-Williams- l-urs: township line changed in the fol lowing place and manner, to wit: That the proposed change or alteration ot wild line to beein at the point.' of Inter section of this line with Manly's Mill Creek, and to follow said creek aa It meanders In a northeasterly direction to the point of its intersection with the RufflE-WiHIamsburrg township line. That Is to say, that all cE that portion, of William sburr town it'p l lfig north and west of the aald M xn'y'a fiill creek I transferred to. and. rvida apar, of, Reidsville towmh'p. the ,wrt 'Wiliia urburrj... . tc nsnir de sired to be thus transfe -ifcil Mo:nr. more particularly described is fol lows: Beginr.lig at the t 1a ReldsvIHe-'Wlllirmsburg t -v vihip line intersected by Manly's I'. -I Creek, xfcence In a northeastorl:- direction, with said creek to the point of It-" irtersection with the Rufin-Willtims-burg township line, thence west with the Reidsville township, thence sooth, with the Reidsville Williamsburg township line to the beginning, . MAJOR T. SMITH Attorney for petitioners This the 22nd day ot March, 1917. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix ct the estate of James D. Glass, deceas ed, late of Rockingham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the raid deceased to exhlibit them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before the 28th day March, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded In bar' of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 28th day of March, 1917. fMrs.) LELIA M. GLASS, Adm'rx. of James Glass, deceased J. R. Joyce, Attorney. Beat tha paper regularly.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1917, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75