Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SEC FRIDAY MAY 1!, 1X1 THE REVIEW: REIDSVTLL K. N. C. Coughs Worse at Night Th aimntat and Quickest wav to et aid of a wearing, racking night cough, tickling throat, hoarse, wheezy breath log i to take Foley's Honey and Tar. Ia !t, you get the curative influence of the pine tar and other healing ingredi ent!, together with the mollifying and laxative action of boney. Editor C. T. Miller, Gmnelton. Ind. (Eo uirer) writes : " I waa troubled wiib bron chial affection and couthed constantly day and iakt- I took Foley's Honey and Tar and lot re 12l ia great for bronchial colds and couihs." La ftrippe and bronchial couihs, croup, hoarse , ucuinf mroai, are an quic-uy kvictcu. GARDNER DRUC CO PROFESSIONAL.CARDS 4 I I.I I II - I. I I J. ! " " EDGAR H. WRENN. JR. t LAWYER Reidsvllle, N. C. fflce Over A. S. Price & Co.'a dtore WHAT WILL HAPPEN UNDER DRAFT LAW Each Man Must Register at His Voting Precinct. GOVERNORS TO DIRECT WORK Member of Vigilantes Prescribes For Men She Has Met Since Outbreak of War. IRA R. HUMPHREYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Bpeclal attention to settling estates Practice In all courts, except Record Govt Office in Fels Bulldlni brer A. 8. Price & Co.'a Store. P. W. GLIDEWELL ATTORNEY VT LAW Prompt attention to all matter Intrusted. Practice In all courts Office In Citizens Bank Building. MAJOR T.SMITH LAWYER Office over Burton & Pearson.s 8h Store. A general practice of thtj law tncludfng settlement of estates, ad jMtment of Insurance collection of claims, etc, tec. Practice In all courts claims, etc. Practice In all courts. A. D. IVIE B. C. TROTTI JULIUS JOHNSTON IVIE, TROTTER 6: JOHNSTON Attorneys at Law Offices In the new Irvln Bn'Iflini fcext to Bank of Reidsvllle. J. R. JOYCE Attorney at Law. Office In old Cltliens Br'k Bulldla. Practice In State na Feder QovrtM. Loans negotiated. PERCY T. STIERS Attorney and Counselor at Law RefdeTlUe. N. 0. Bpeclal attention to negotiation pens, settlement ot estates, buyW ad selling real estate. Iasorane adjusted. Practice, lr all courts. Office In Lambeth Building. Or Ba-lffs Office. HUGH R. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW. fjeedal attention to negotiation e loans? conduct and settlements e estates; buying and selling reM a Ute. Office. Citizens Bank Bldg j mTsharp ATTORNEY AT LAW Office oyer old citizens Bank italic tog; opposite Confederate Monument RJQDSVILLE. .. .. .. .. .. N. C McMIOHAEL & RAY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice in all eoerts Mr. McMlcbael will be In the Raid frCle office oa Tuesdays. Wednesday. sTknrsdays, Fridays and la Madlaot Saturdays. WILLIAM REID DALTOK ATTORNEY AT LAW Reidsvllle, N. & ' General prartlce of the law In BtaU issa Federal Courts. Money loaned oa real estate. administered on and settled estate houcht and sold. E. B. WARE ' ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Tulloch's Store. Loans Begotlated. Prompt Attention. DR. J. R. ME AD OR DENTIST Office otst New ClUsnns Bask, Residence Phone 279-W. Thone 181. DR. JULIUS S. WELLjT" f)t:M""Al URQCON. Office orer Fetser A Tnckir's Dr Store. 'Phone) 10t. OS. FULK CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All Work Guaranteed Phone EI. P. O. Box IM. ReldsvUla, N. C. FOLEY KIDNEY ritLl Regletration Day Will Probably Be Ten or Fifteen Days After President Signs Messure Volunteer Registrars Want ed How Those Abaent From Home and the Sick Mutt Proceed. In a concise statement recently is sued by the war department the proce dure following tliu signing f the cqn- scriptlon LIU It outlined simply and to the point. The stutement follows: ' "There was a time In the country's history when military enumerators, backed by buyonets, went out among the ieople to tak a compulsory serv ice census. Today under the principle of universal liability to .sen Ice the ex ecution of the law is put into the bands of the people. ''.. "The approval of the new national army bill and the president's proclama tion thereunder will he coincident. All persons within the age limits prescrlb- j ed will be required to present them- J selves for registration at the customary : voting places In the voting precincts in which they have their permanent j homes on a day which the president , will announce. The probability is thut from ten to fifteen days will elapse be tween approval of the bill and regis tration day. "The governor of each state will be the chief of registration therein. The machinery of registration lu each county is to be in charge of the sheriff, the county clerk and the county physi cian, acting ex officio, unless a different board shall be announced by the gov ernor. In cities containing imputations of more than 3MXX) the registration will be under the control of the mayor and selected boards of registration; In order thut the designated county and city officials and the people generally Hand me a gun, quick!' By ABBIE FARWELL BROWN of ths Vigilantes. I love peace, but this Is a good war! Like all women, I hate war. But now I will talk enlistment, urge serv ice, shout war for the sake of peace! I wish I could fight for the honor and safety of my country, to help bring back peace and justice to the world and confound brutal wicked ness! j I have talked with five strong young men who have been bawling eagerly' tracts might mean the difference be- for war ever since the sinking of the' tween success and failure to many," he DAYLIGHT SAVING URGED AS GREAT AID TO FARMERS The passage of the national daylight! saving bill now before congress would be of great advantage to the thousands of amateur gardeners who are seeking to "do their bit" by helping Uncle Sam to increase bis food resources. MarcuB M. Marks, president of the borough of Manhattan. New York, head of the National Daylight Saving association, nui'1 that congress should not overlook the bearlnj: of the daylight saving measure on the food situation. "The extra hour or two which it would enable amateur gardeners to siK-nd each day in cultivating their Ltisltanla. (With a pacifist I will not talk. He is a man of straw, a scarecrow.) The tlrst young mail Is a six foot minister, and he said: "Well, I would have hustled to serve, if only they had made war sooner upon a larger issue. I must wait now till I see my duty clearer. After all, I'm not quite sure" That young mun needs imagination. The second man is a round shoulder ed artist, and be said: "Hut look, I can serve my country best with my brain. Let the brawny common chaps got busy and defend us. Perhaps after that we shan't need" I That young mun needs exercise. ' The third is a new rich man grow ing stout. And lie said: "Too bad! I've bad no training, you know, or I'd make a good ollii er. But, of course, I cau't grub In the rauks with those fellows. However, I'll pay for" I That young man needs discipline. j The fourth Is a poor man of foreign extraction. And he said: "You see, I enu't afford to risk my Job. There must be plenty other fellows who like fighting and haven't any other Jobs Sure they can get along without me. Hut, of course, if I have to go" That young man needs the American spirit, The fifth, man Is a hearty, virile fel low whose ancestors fought to build up the state. And he said: "Oh, yes! I'm off! It's up to me to do my bit right now for my country, and the wo men and children, and you. I'm sick of those brute Prussians! They're a murdering, treacherous bunch. And suppose they get over here! O Lord: can get a clear understanding of tho census methods the following brief out line Is given : "The sheriffs or other designated of ficials, Immediately upon receiving no tice from the governor, shall appoint registrars for each voting precinct. The Apportionment of Registrars. "The proportion of registrars shall be one for each 170 persons to be reg istered. Each age to be registered will comprise about 1 per cent of the population. "If, for instance, all men between nineteen and twenty-five years of age, inclusive, are to be registered the reg istrar would have to enroll about 7 per cent of the precinct population. . "It is desirable to accept the serv ices of competent volunteer registrars to serve without compensation. All registrars must be sworn. "The voting place in each precinct must be prepared for registration. Full printed Instructions, covering every detail of registration, will in the hands of sheriffs and mayors on the fifth day after the president's proc lamation. In Cities of Over 30,000 Population. "The mayor of a city 'containing more than 30.0(H) Inhabitants or the officials designated by the governor therein shall, with ..approval of the governor, .appoint - for: each ward or convenient minor subdivision contain ing about 30.000 people -one registra tion board and shall designate one offi cer of each board to perform duties similar to those lmiosed on the sher iff, us heretofore outlined. ' "On the 'fifth day after the president has Issued his proclamation clerks of comities and cities of over 30,000 must secure a 'supply of blanks :r d rn'i!-.v of the. .registrations fro'-i t'i ' ..Ii.'.- ;T or from the nniyor. Absentees and the sick will apply to such clerks to have their registration cards filled out.1 In no case shall such persons be given registration certificates. Absentees and the Sick. "Persons absent from their home counties may be registered by mall. If so absent, a man should go to the clerk of the county where he may be i staying on the sixth day after the datej of the president's proclamation. If he j is in a city of over 30,000 population j the city clerk Is the official to whom j to apply. The absentee will be told j how to register, but he must mail bis card in time to reach his precinct by registration (lay. ""Persons too sick to present them selves for registration must send a com petent person to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after the Lssulnir of the proclamation. The clerk will give instructions for registration. "Officials of educational, charitable and other Institutions should apply for Instructions to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after the date of the proclamation for Instructions as to a convenient method of registration. "The wardens of Jails, penitentiaries and reformatories should apply to the county or city cler for instructions ou the sixth dsy. "rive days after tti-.dnte of the pres: Ident's proclamation complete regula tions will be lu the bands of all sheriffs and of the vtliclals of cities. ?The president Is authorised to call upon all public officers to assist in the execution of the law. The plan is, how ever, to rely on the people for the proi er execution of the law. It U expected that patriotic citizens will offer their lerrjees. free as registrars." That young man needs applause! Yes, I could- love that last young man. It will be dull here till be comes back. Road the paper regularly. AN OPERATION AVERTED explained. "Then, too. hundreds of ad ditional persons would raise gardens if they had an extra hour of spare time a day." The cities of Blughamton, Elmlra, Cortland and Norwich, N, Y., have be gnn an organ ied movement to sup ply thp fanners of Broome, Chemung, Cortland and Chenango counties with ample labor for the planting and har vesting of Increased crops. Employer! in those cities are giving their men with farming experience vacations of from one to three weeks and guuran teeing them the difference between their regular pay and what they re celve for working on farms. These men enroll with the farm bureau man ager of the country. A census is be lng taken of the needs of the farmers. As a result of this plan It is believed the farmers of the counties concerned will have no trouble with the labot problem this year. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad has agreed to furnish! the farmers 2." per cent of its section' hands for two weeks In tfie planting j season and also at harvesting time . This road will also transport free of charge the city workers to and from the farms. Fifteen acres of potatoes, five acres ! ojf corn and four acres of other vege tables have been planted by the Uome Defense league of Hartsdale, N. Y. Its gardening work has been financed en- i tlrely bv a single member. Sixty-ninf! I others have promised from an hour tc a day and t half of labor each week. When the crops are harvested the ' league will open a community store in Hartsdale for their sale at cost to the volunteer workers. The Long Island food reserve bat talion asserted that Its efforts had in creased by 50 per cent the acreage planted In potatoes on the island. The total acreage this year will be about 30.000, with an average estimate yield of 5,000.000 bushels. More than 2.40C acres have been offered the battalion apd arrangements have been made foi the cultivation of nearly all of it I.IHUl Summer Colds Weaken TVlPV nrfl Avon -ntA Al ' . SI t j --'-" 'V uuikciuub man winter colds, for they hang on so long that they be come chronic catarrh. Heat and dust ag gravate them, cause the infected surface to spread, and fill the body with systemic cat- jutu. iNegiecr. costs nealtn and energy. PERUNA EXPELS CA TARRH . It does more-it builds up the weakened system, regulates the diges tion, removes the inflammation, overcomes the poisons of catarrh, and in vigorates all over. Forty-four years of success proves its great wK-of which thousands gladly testify. v,-vi Accept the verdict of two generations yourself. Don't be swayed by prejudice, when your health is at stake. Take Peruna and get welh Liquid or tablet form, whichever is the more convenient. The Peruna Company, Column., Okie How All May Help Secretary P.aker is receiving on an average fifty or more inquiries dally from persons who wish to know what they might do now to be of service to the country lu the present crisis. The secretary said It was a difficult matter to frame general suggestions in reply, but that there were a number of ways in which the individual might be use ful. me inquiries,' lie said, "show a desire to be of service to the country. To some of them it may be snld that the recruiting In the regular army and national guard afford a constant inlet "Of course the reserve corps is an other inlet into the service of the coun try for those who are able to take up militarv nursults TIia nimrtermnster'a corps is admirably adapted to the abll-' Mr Elbert Wra'y of Mayodan was ltles of the business man, the engineer 1 ln town tor a few days last weed ing nnd ordnance 'departments to those ! Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Orrell havo of scientific attainments, and so on." ' moved Into their new home on Glovina In addition to this, the secretary , street, added, the mobilization of national re-j Mr. and Mrs. Glamory have return soures being conducted by the Council ed to their home in Greensboro after LEAKSVILLE-SPRAY Mr. I R. Gunn of Elon College spent a few days last week with relatives. Mr. B. W, Koontz spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond on businees for the Athena Knlttng Mills. Mr. Ottis Koontz visited in Greens boro last week. Mr.s F c. Thomas returned to her home in Roanoke Va., after visiting1 her mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts in Spray last week. Rev. C. J. Thompson, representing the Biblical Recorder of Raleigh, filled tho pulpit of the Spray Baptist church here last Sunday night. of National Defense furnished every man engaged in business.or trade with a way to place his services at the na-, tlon's disposal. The plan being worked out, he added, was the co-ordination of every industry so that the govern- There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and for years it was suposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced It incurable. Catarrh i Hionaop prpatlv Influenced Philadelphia, Pa."0ne year aeo I , Dtit,.n,nT r.mirnt.nns anA there was very sick and I suffered with paina fore reqUires constitutional treatment W l " . I Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactur until I nearly went ' . . . T nhanav rn Tni,.r, o . crazy. I went to " ;' :",', :,., ,, , IIIIIIIIIIWllllllllll mm, xa F-V1 fi V- - 1 diff erentdoctors and they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I soon noticed a chanpe and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. ' ' Mrs.THOS.McGoN 1GAL, 3432 llartville Street, Phila., Pa. is a constitutional remeiy ana is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall s Family Pills for constipation. a visit to friend's here. In the election last Tuesday, Mr. A. W. Dunn was re-elected recorder of the Spray court over Mr. W. A. Manly by a 'majority or 112 votes. i iviis. ij. v . ii.-a.v h viKiimir xi T- ment, through a small committee of niece, Mrs. J. P. Wore ham in Danville organization, could put its hands upon' this week. any part of the widespread activities. Rev G w. Gurly of Reidsville spont ne urged that men get mto touch witb'a few days last week T,B,ting frlejlds their associates in trade so that the inrspray. committee groups would be able to ' "' - '" ; speak for all elements of any trade or industry when the time came for gov ernment service. For women, many of whom have been included in his correspondents, the secretary suggested that they affiliate I with the local agencies organized to enroll the woman power of the nation. The National Security league, the Na-) tional Woman Suffrage association, and llnlvurciU fif Nfitf n farnlmi the National Association of Women's ' UlllVeibhy 01 1101 ID. V&TOliM clubs, he said, were all engaged In this i Follow the crowd. -Deal with S. Heiner & Co. on West Market Street Summer School work and the defence council, to which their services have been offered, has arranged that each shall cover a sep arate field. As to the place skilled labor may find in the great national movement to meet the emergency, Mr. Baker said the de partment of labor and the civil service commission were co-operating In get ting such men for the government's arsenals and navy yards. Any me chanic seeking a place In the prepared ness program, he added, could readily find his opportunity through either of these agencies. Read the paper regularly CHAPEL HILL, N. C. JUNE 12 TO JULY Z7 (Write for complete announcement) ABLE FACULTY COMPLETE CURRICULUM MODERATE RATES CREDIT COURSES DELIGHTFUL ENVIRONMENT EXCURSION RATE TICKETS The Summer Law School June 24 to August 24 Regular Session Opens Sept 13 Students who expect ti enter for the first time should complete their ar rangements as early as possible. Best Remedy for Whooping Cough "Last winter when my little boy had whooping cough I gave him Chamber lain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. J. E. Roberts, East St. Louis, 111. It kept his coush loose and relieved nkn of those dreadful coughing spells. It Is the only cough medicine I keep !n the house because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy la also good for co'ds and croup. The Dictates of Patriotism: Small Profits,' Efficient Service, Trade at S. Heiner & Co., The New Store, ad Joining W. P. Ware's Grocery on West Market Street BY OUR BLCOD VJE LIVE If you lire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet- if you catch colds readily or have rheumatic pains your blood or circulation is probably at fault and you need U 111 m or? it ii nnnnn r?nann OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL which is nature's easily-assimilated food, to increase your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life sustaining richness. Scott's creates warmth to throw off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness. No Alcohol in SCOTT'S, Every Druggut has it. SCOTT & BOWNE, Bloce-tfUw, N. J. is-ia Plal mi Ii orse Seinse Gentlemen, we want you to understand tfie value of buying from B. S. Motley & Co. in Danville. For that purpose we're going to tell you something about this big cone rn every week in The Re view for some time to come. We've recently bought the entire stock of Hodnett, Ad kins & Mobley Co., And that, added to our already immense stock of hardware, gives us approximately a $11 5,000 set of merchandise for you to make your selections from. I4M We want you to know that it's iust 4,plain, common, horse sense" for you to do your buy ing at the store with the largest stock. We sell Vulcan Chilled Plows-can t beat'em, can you? We sell corn planters, mowers, farm tools of all kinds, paints, varnishei, fencing, roofing, Cream Separators, Gas engines and practically everything that any GOOD hard ware store carries-and some things none of them eIL In some lines of the New Stock we've got a little more than we want to carry and we're making good sized reductions. Better ask, us about it when here B. S MOTLEY & COnPANY, Danville, Va.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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May 11, 1917, edition 1
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