Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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
PAOTC FOUR TIIE REVIEW; REIDSVIi L N. C. FRIDAY MAY 11, 1017 Ihe Reidsville Review TUESDAY AND FRIDAY f" THE REVIEW COMPANY (Incorporated.) THE BOY SCOUTS WILL BE LOOKED ON TO FEED TROOPS ANTON OLIVER J. OLIVER .. .. WM. M. OLIVER ., President .See. and Treaa. .. V.- President $1.60 PER YEAR (ntered at the postofflc Relda f Ula. N. C as second class i. , V mat-sr. AMERICA FIRST ly Country 'Til of The, Sweet Land of Liberty." Two uillllon Lome gardens, cultivat ed under t ho auspices of the Boy Scout of A merli n, are going to prove InvalimMc to the Hilled States during the war period and help to end the high price uf food here, according to O. II. Iienson of the United States de partment of agriculture. Mr. IteiiNon, who Is in charffe of the governments agricultural extension work, eonfcrreil In New York with olll eluls of the hoy scouts on the plans for nioliliiiiiL' the Ji.'i.OflO scouts and olliccrs for food product inn. He Kald the hack yard gardenliitf campaign Is sweeping the-., tint Ion ' and that the movement to a' greut extent will prove the solution of tiie food problem that now confronts this country. j If these new resources are properly! conserved, Mr. Iienson says, they will force prices down next fall uud also . furnish a reserve fcxid supply that will be Invaluable to the country lu Its prosecution of the war. "This boy scout movement alone menus more than 'J.itoo.OuO new gar dens throughout the country this spring," said Mr. i: iison. ''In addi tion to raising- a j; cn himself, each scout is pledged t j i rsiinde nine oth- PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS (Continued From Page 1.) ale of Europe must rely upon the har vests in America. Upon the farmers of this country, therefore, In largo measure, rests the fate of the war and the fat" of the nations. May the nation not count upon them to amit no step that will increase the produc tion of their land or that will bring ,i 'i . the most e'Tcctd il cooncrnti..-' in the sale and distribution of their products? The time is short. It la j ;n w most imperative inn' every. ; thing possible he done immediately to make sure of large harvests. I call upon young men and oil alik- and upon the able-bodied boys of the land to accept and act upon this duty to turn in hosts to the farms and make certain that no pains and no labor is lacking in this great matter. I particularly appeal to the farmers of the South to plant abundant food stuffs as well as cotton. They can) show their patriotism in no better or more convincing way than by resist ing the great temptation of the pnMent price cotton and helping, helping up- er persons not scoi.ts to raise gar-1 on a groat scale, to feed the nation The poor newspapers are to be hit another hard lick in the propos-ed in crease of postage rate. It Is going to be a survival of the fittest In the news paper jaw. : : o More than 100 students of the Unl- Trsfty will enter the training camp , At Fort Oglethorpe and a dozen t r ' more have voluteered for the cavalry, navy, aviation corps, etc. . v 1 o A $15 Increase In the pay of all the enlisted men of th navy during the war was agreed upon by the ll';us i naral committee As an amendment x tc the naval bill, It equalizes the Jn- J'bted pay of the army and the n;ivy. . . - , o ' Wheat continues to skyrocket- yes ;' terday's quotation on the May option leaching 3.12 per bushel. If such prices do not stimulate our farmers Jk renewed efforts In producing food ftuffs the country will be in bad chape, for a fact. The most desperate fighting of the great war is now taking place on the Western front between the Germans nd the .French and British anaiies. The slaughter Is teriffic and entire divisions are annihilated every few hour in attempts to break through the German lines. , o Col. Roosevelt's volunteer army for ' tervice in France is said to total 1H0,- 00 men. We hope Congress will fur bish the necessary sanction for the equipment of this expeditionary force and thus expldite the appearance of the stars and stipes on the "Hinden burg line." . - o ' ' dens. That makes ten gardens per scout, and there are 1!18,HK) scouts, net counting the udiills in the organlzH'iou. These minimis o gurdeus will furnish an addition to the food supply which the nation will appreciate more next full than it does now." Boys to Ration Army. A plau by which the United States army can be furnished with millions and the peoples everywhere who are lighting for their liberties and for our own. The variety of their crops will lie visible measure of their compre hension of their national duty. The Government of the United Slates and the governments of thai heveral States stand ready to coop-; crate. They will do everything pos sible to assist farmers in securing an of pounds of balanced rations on a few adequate supply of seed, an adequate hours' notice through the co-operation of the boy scouts was revealed by Mr. Benson. Boy scouts U over the coun try will lie instructed in scientific meth. ods of preserving the surplus food pn ducts of their gardens. They will l.e taught bow to prepare a balanced rution in ore pound packages especial ly for army use. One of these packages will be suffi cient to feed a soldier for one i:y, if on short rations. Normally a soldier would eat one at a meal. The food will be-compact, and a marching sol-' dler could carry several days' provl-' sions in his knapsack. force of laborers when they are most needed, at harvest time, and the means of expediting shipments of fer tilizers and farm machinery, as well as of the crops themselves when har vested. The course of trade shall be .is unhampered as it is possible to make it and there shall be no unwar ranted manipulation of the nation's food supply-by those who handle it on i;s way to the consumer. 1 nis is our opportunity to demonstrate the etfi ecincy of a great Democracy, and we shall not fall short of it! This let me say to the middleman of every sort, whether they are .blms ADLER MPti YS'&&ii) Underneath the r -.rfar r,f oxrar & wixft s,- r.t7"7" i Vki", a fil 1 . W!"S'a Mac.;Ky mat guar- VA v j r t 1 cntees trie wear U Hir"'; f Collegian qua::- the weavc-s-the l M 1 Patterns- g Jfm . . lf I Collegian qualify in the workmanship j if m, ' fM'iilA by skillful tailors ti t i ll&Jj Collegian quality in the styles distinctive- I i 7WV WV exclusive-designed by the Collegian style U WU creatore' 1 f t 'lie I:;f Xa Whv not evf;-inno i f Ajf ;l 14 p satufaction o? the individualized W tKi s. appearance which Collegian lis f aSv Clothes give yci:.1 Sir ll lit 16.50toS cam!du M J . dk S. S. HARRIS IN MEMORIUM I fl 7 "' i . . Jessie H. Saunders was born in r ' MnT-X .... Guilford county, N. C November 11,! ' "P-V 1 1 ? Conflcting reports come out of Rus tda as to the stability of the provis ional Democratic government which fs directing the affairs of that great jiation. German influences are busy In trying to undormine the new re gime and bring about a separate I face, hut with what success remains to be seen. ; . Million of I bsi on' iKiiifwl nucknfoa of food will be stored bv boy scouts 1 1,anlllinfi: our fol"lstufrs our raw under the direction of the scout mas-j :'uit(-riuls ot manufacture or the -pro-ters. When tin' government need the,(lut'ls of the ('tuntry will be especially food for its sold es ti e war dejiart- UDOn 'ou-- .This; is your 'opportunity inent will communicate with the boy fcr signal service, efficient and disln scout headijuarters. Immediately Ule- terested. The country expects you, grams will be sent to scout masters as it expects all others, to forego un all over the country. They .will at usual profits, to organize and expedite once ship the rations from their dls-1 shipments of supplies of every kind, trleta to a central distributing point but especially of food, with an eye to named b' tla government. Jessie H. Saunders was born in Guilford county, N. ('., November. 11, lS-l.'i, and died Ma' 1st. 1917, being 73 years, five ito:iths and 20 days old. He was Armenian in doctrine and a most excellent Christian gentleman. I THE VERY BEST TIME to take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is note. If you feel that your blood is out of order. Don't wait until you have to cure dis ease ; it's easier and better to prevent It. have known him for over 50 years. He the dullness, weariness, and depression was a kind husband, and an attection- that are some of the symptoms, you need troort npitrhiior Ho wus meaicine. it win rouse every organ gooa neignDor. ne lrl.. unniti, at!nr, i,,v1, 'i ate rather and a stood well in his neighborhood. He mH mnnlr vnnr.avat.pm nnH hnii.i n leaves a widow with three sons: C, E. needed flesh, health, and strength. It's Saunders, John Saunders and Aurelius slubCkK SlffeiU and also four daughters: Mrs. David ki the worst forms of Scrofula ; in every Pearson, Mrs. A. A. Walker. Misa disease caused by a torpid liver or impure Clara Saunders of Greensboro Mrs. John Matkins of Reiidville. and . blood It never falls to Denefit or cure. The machinery of the hodv nev!a tn be well oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile, steam engine or few hour great urm The basis of Ihe one , He was. a member of Iio .vts church ' but on account of rheumatism, he did k'cye'e. Most people neglect themselves . , , , , , . ,. . xo ciean me system iaKe a p easant laxa- noi auenu cnurcn regularly, ne living tivn niih nV Within n the service you are rendering and In seven or eight miles from church on B or sale by druggists 25 cents a vial. Sudden Death Before an insurance company will rations enough to equip a the spirit of those who enlist in the j a rough road, the jolting hurting him ( i.t Will U pouring in. ranks, for their people, not for them- too much to ride the distance.. Never. pound ration not for them- . too much to ride the distance. Never. selves. I yhatl- confidently -ex nee t vou . ituii ha' o 'oMnt an oa-m. n.tll I 1,1.. mm ... ,1. It! 1 1 1 . , vi-j. m .. C V V, J lv u -0 oil C A LLi- "?..vnur' ",v'"r U ,UJ- to deserve, and win the conndence of ;,iVrv' rhrtsttan H . n w lll.V. Ith this, in scientifli a!lV fool-. .. .w.,.i,. ..e a ... . .'. .. - - - IaIca a risk nn vnnr lifn flut Prnmininir - i iiit: i ; i v i ; 1 1 1,1 r, ri I null, nun i .1 iiiiii . iit , , . 1 . . . . rana.n r.m- ...nn n . 1 j - r an vi me- viimirucittv.;, naa oil CAUCI- ...... To the men w ho run the railways lent soldier and was in many hard physician will test your water and report of the country, whether they be man- fought battles. His favorite hymn was whether you are a good risk. When agers or operative employees, let me j-stand Up for Jesus" and his prayer'; your kidneys get sluggish " and clog, say that the railways are the arteries was that he might not have a linger-1 you suffer from backache, sick-head- o? the nation's life and that upon them jng death. He died almost instantly, ache, dizzy spells, or twinges and paina Secretary of War Newton I). Daker, through Secretary of the Treasiuy McAdoo sent to Congress an estimate for $8,100 with which to begin work on the Guilford .Ilattlegroiind;. u;u er the terms of the act passed last sum Cer by which the Battleground be comes a military park. The estimate ras referred to the coTiinliteo on up- jropriations. o ' The great Liberty Loan of two bll oa dollars is being uppllod for at a .Tatlfying pace and Indications are hat It will be greatly over subscrib 4. Tbo Review won 1.1 be delighted 0 take up about a million dollars of t, but all our surplus has gone Into he tills of the paper trust and we hll have to pass up this opportunity 9 show our patriotism; anced proporlions, will be meat,' pota toes, tomatoes, carrots and onions. The ration can be heated in the can, thus furnishing a soldier a quick, appetiz ing and nourishing meal. Increase In Gardening. The Interest being shown throughout the country In the gardening movement in lu li; nted, Mr. Benson said, by the lin t that the department of agriculture has 'already, distributed more of its ''u in oh h -is i'ii gardening this spring than it did' tiir .ugiiout till lust year. Kip', liy es initiorttiut us t!ie efforts to iiicreiiM' tl'is country's proiluctlon of fiiodsluffs, said Mr. Benson, is the necessiiy of preserving the surplus and I avoiding waste. This can bo done by canning under modern .methods, he de cleared. Making ,'i'Hi.ooo gardens is . to be only a part of the boy H-oiits' work. They are tn nuike their gardens KX) per cent -l!lcleiit by not allowing a sin gle pea or potato to go to waste. Mr. Benson strongly urges all amateur gurdeuers to do the same. MODERN DANCING Taught By Madame Scovell New Southern Hotel Phone 169. Heady Response. . "I'm seeing '..America .first,"', said the tramp at the door. "Could you assist me lu mi- travels, mum?" "Certainly," answered the kindly housewife, "My husband Is nn auto mobile enthusiast; and has dozens of road maps. You are quite welcome to one of them." Biiuiliigliauj Age-IIer-a!d. ILtAKtO YET J; 'yff--$JSL J X e are in a position to handle anv brand of roofing on the market. We don't care to do it. the brands we do handle are those that have proven themselves under every test they can have in your service. When you buy roofing here you can do so in full confidence that you are getting the best to be had for the money. 1 ( tests the lmtmense responsibility of eeing to It that those arteries suffer not .obstruction of any kind, no in efficiency or slackened power. To the. merchant let me suggest ther motto: 'Small profits and quick service;" and to the shipbuilder the thought that the life of the war depends upon him. The food and the war supplies must be carried across the seas no matter how many ships are sent to the hot Urn. The places of those that go down must be supplied at once. To the miner. let me say that he stands where the farmer does: the work of the world waits on bin. If he slack en's or fails, aiiTies and' statesmen are helpless. He is also enli.-ted In ! the great Serice Army. The manu facturer does not need to be told, I hope, that the nation looks to him to speed and perfect every process; and I want only to remind his employees that their service is absolutely indispensable- and Is counted on by every niuiv who loves the country and Its liberties. Let me suggest,. -also,' that everyone v ho creates or cultivates a garden helps, ami 'helps, greatly, to solve tie-problem of the feeding of the na tions; and that ev: ry housewife who praeticies strict 'economy --puts herself in the ranks of those who serve the nil ion Till t4 11n tinio fnr Amprlpfi i to correct her unpardonable fault of ! wastefulness and extravagance. Let every man and every woman assume j the duty of careful, provident use and . i expenditure as a public duty, as a die- ' tale of patriotism which no one can j row expect to ever be excused or for- j riven ot Ignoring. j In the hope that this statement of j the needs of the nation and of the ; world in this hour of supreme crisis ! may stimulate those to wnom it comes and remind all who need re mainder of the solemn duties of a time Fueh as the world has never seen bt fere, I bPg that all editors and pub liphers everywhere will give as prom inent publication and a wide circu lation as possible to this appeal. I venture to suggest, also, to all adver tising agencies that they would per haps render a very substantial and timely service to the country if they would give it widespread repetition. And I hope that clergymen will not think the theme of it an unworthy or inappropriate subject ot comment and homily from their pulpits. The suprem test of the nation has come. We must all speak, act, and serve together! WOODROW WILSON i ' . Ead tie paper regular. G. T. W. FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH Here's a pleasant cough syrup that every child likes to take, Dr. Bell's ditions and prolong life by taking the l'!ne-Tar-Honey. If your child has a -advice of a famous physician, which is; I of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, or Bleep is disturbed two or three times a ' night take heed, before too late! You can readily overcome such con- deep hacking cough that worries you give him Dr. . Bell's-Plne-Tar Honey, "Keep the kidneys in good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. the soothing pine balsams relieve the . Drink plenty of pure water and drive cough loosens the phlegm and heali j the uric acid out of the system by taking the Irritated tissues. Get a bottle at Anuric, in tablet form." You can obtain your druggist and start treatment at once. 25c. . j Anuric at drug stores, the discovery of f Here Jnvalida' Hotel. Buffalo. IdealfPressing Club W. W. WILLIAMS, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Work. Prices Reasonable. ... .. .. OVER SHARP'S BARBER SHOP Telephone 329 Prompt Service. ' Best Work A SPECIAL M M AT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, MAY 11, 12 AND 14 THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE Japanese Matting Rugs, ' 27x54 inches, will go at 01 this sale, ekli . Japanese Rugs, 38x72 inches, will go at this sale for 45c. Carpet Rugs, 27x54 inches, well worth $2, our special price this sale $1.48. Carpet Rugs, 26x63 inches, well worth $2.50 to (Ij 1 Q S everybody; our price only . . . . ::'.Y'.t9- Special Bargains in Art Squares, 9x12 feet, will cover the whole floor; so'd everywhere at $7.50; our price at this sale only $3.98. Also Good Bargains in all other Merchandise during this sile. Don t for get the dates. Come fo see us if yon want real. bargains in everything NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE A. BANE, Propr. 5 CILMER STREET
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1917, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75