Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917" TMftF. TWO TiTR REVIEW; REIDSVLLLF, K. Q. The Future of Europe ill A Discussion of War and Political Problems by a Prominent Mem ber of the English Parliament TIME TO GET 'h K For Seven Joyous Days SAME OLD Safest Druggists Sell E-RU-SA PileCure Because It contains no opiates, no load, no belladonna, no poisonous drug. All other File medicines confining Injurious narcotics and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them. ' E-RU-SA cures or $50 paid FfTZER'8 DRUG STORE, R. ri. TUCKER, Sectional " Built - to I will study and prepare myself," said Lincoln, "and then, some day, my chance ivill come!" you i ambitioua young man or : young mutt perceive, at Lincoln did, knowledge. Prepare yourself. Read for recreation. Study lor aucceaa. A Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase in your room will help you. It U constant invitation to read and study. Aa you add section to section fa tako care of l..o min; booka.it becomes a guide poal of your progress, the HitwsTil syniwol ol the growth within. PUce it in your room where yo can --t''' - intimato hours bemra retiring in mental companion. 'aljifs :'-'"' i nd of j4o rorld-!-tha great puoJa that will prepare lot ti.a c!.y ywu aaca wUl coma. EURTON-CHANCE VALKER CO. Furniture ami Undertaking "T"H OWratUti shew a ClotM.Wamicas CMnbaaaboa of tw book i mmm aachnns sad a dsak Mtua. Tba desk of an bread wpaasa al and raadisc suf ptr"T various iimaiala for jrout nrs aad vnbtnt mm .nta, aad (old. MP -x4 lhaway wbaa aot ia m. kcaab. 1 I lk Lecture by Hon. PERCY ALDEN, M. P. Chautauqua YOUR TICKET Those PRICE, $2 T'f:Trf GARDNER DRUQ CO. " PIEDMONT ORUO STORE Bookcases - Endure" woman, look abmit jrtwl Yoa that tliere it no aucceaa without PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS (By Prof. L. N. Hickerson) EXAMINATIONS There will be a public examination held at. Wcntworth, N. C, on Tues day, July 10th, 1S17 for those who desire eBementary school certificates and State high school certificates. All those who desire to take the exam ination for five year and high school certificates should make application la advaucte. Wanks will be furnished by the county superintendent of schools. Only those who have had first class high school education aud if possible Normal training should apply for any certificate to teach in the public schools'..',' The examinations heretofore have been held on Becond Thursday in July but the law has been changed and the following dates are now des ignated for public examinations. The second Tuesdays in April, July and October of each year. The fol lowing section will explain about thla certificates. After Julv the first, nineteen hun dred and seventen, it, shall be unlaw ful for any board of trustees or school committee of any public school that renalve any public school money from county or State to employ or keep In service any teacher, superintendent, principal, supervisor, or assistant su perlntendent that does not hold a cer tiflc.ate In compliance with the pro visions of this act. Upon notification by the State Board of Examiners and Institute Conductors to the State Board of Education or to the county board of education that any school committee or board of trustees Is em ploying or keeping in service a teach er, supervisor, principal superintend ent, or assistant suplerlntendent In vio lation of the provisions of this act, said State Board of Education shall withhold from such county any and all appropriations from the State Treasury for such school, and said county board of education shall with hold from said school any and all ap propriations from the county school fund until the law has been complied with. The county, town, or city su perintendent or other official is here by forbidden to approve any voucher for salary for any such person em ployed in violation of the1 provisions of this act, and the treasurer of the coun ty, town or city schools is hereby forbidden to pay out of the school fund the salary of any such person. The bi ennial Institute will be held In this county at Wentworth, N. C, beginning on Monday July 23rd. Ar rangements are being made for an In stitute that will be of real service to thie teachers of the county. Hayles Critically III Reports from the hospitals whers another parole has placed him fo? treatment, show that H. A. Hayes, who is serving 10 years in the state prison for embezzlement: of Methodist . or phanagla funds loses ground and there is small chance for him to live long. The friends of the former superin tendent of the orphanage have worked with great energy for him and are said to have lined up among thteir peti tioners Governor BickeU's brother. The opponents' of the pardon do not ap jifear to have countered purposely, but the thing that has most stood in the way of such clemency is a detained story of the H.Jyes life told to Porter Graves first by a member of the Hayes family, a daughter of the convicted man, an account now in the Governor's office. Governor Blckiatt has the let ter on file. But the governor has given the Winston-Salem man 3 paroles for treat ment in a hospital. A cancerous growth appears to have become chron ic and Haytes undoubtedly has but a short time to live. Meanwhile there will be nothing un done to get him out by pardon. Two appeals have gone before Governor Bickett and Governor Craig had ths same struggle in the latter days of his administration. Raleigh Cor. : Business Man For Congress That the business men of Guilford county and the Fifth district intend to put up a business man who is not a lawyer torun for Congress to suc ceed Major Charles M. Stedman was the statment made hena by a business man of Guilford county,. The gentle man in question is a Democrat of standing in his community. He re quested that his name be not mention-1 ed at this time because he does hot desire publicity. "I think you will not be far wrong in saying," said this gentleman, "that the Fifth district is going to send a business man who is not a lawyer to Congress to succeed Major Stedman should the Major insist upon his re fusal to accept the nomination again. The business men of tha Fifth feel that they should have a r?presentatlve In Congress. Every member of Con gress from the1 State with the excep tion of that great defender of the com mon people's rights Bob Doughton is a lawyer. . The buslnbss men shoull be represented and you will see a great movement along this Una In the primaries next year.' Washington Special. Whooping Cough In this disease it is Important that the cough be kept loose and expector ation easy, which can be done by giv ing. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin. Pern. Ind.. write "My two daughters had hocptn cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm." BADLY WANTED NEGRO IS NOT ONE ARRESTED Police Officer W. C. Hall returned from Washington where he went on a fruitless mission. Believing that William Davis, a negro, who, nearly two years ago, committed a heinous crime against a colored""girl had been arrested there, Hall went to Identify the suspect, but found that the wrong man had been captured. The commission of the crime caused a great outcry at the time of its com mission. Two colored men" attacked girls on the Yancteyvllle road, one of them being arrested, Davis making his escape. Davis' companion was tried and oentenced to death, but the" sentence was later commuted to life long sentence. Police Officer Bragg redeived word that Davis could be found at an ad dress In Washington and the authori ties were asked to arrest him. So well did the suspect taken in custody an swer the description that the police in Washington wired back that the man wanted was under arrest. The cas properly belonged to the North Carolina authorities for the offense was committed in Caswell county. The officers at Yanceyvllle, however, J asked the Danville police to send a man to Washington to make the identi - fication and Hall was sent by the Dan- villo chilef of police, the North Caro lina officers bearing all of the expen ses. --Danville Register. Soma Exemption Excuses Here are some of the exemption excuses that a.re on record in the Dis trict building, Philadelphia, say Tbe Press: ' I claim .exemption because I'm one of the annointed. I'm a saint." 'Because I have done forgive the Germans for everything they have done." I 'Because I have three head of chil dren." '.. . I "Because I have an adopted moth er." : ' 1 Because I'm a garbagia collector and defender Of health." "Because of business reasons." Replying, to the question, "Have. you had any military experience?" one man ri3pnea, xes, as a DeiiDoy. Among the answers to the question as to whether the eligible men had de- pendent relatives were these: "Mothfir in-law," "godmother," "adopted moth- er,' "twelve children under twelve "fiancee." ..Thie frank answers included one in which a man said he was not a natur- ai-Dorn ciuzen, nis oirinpiace oeuig in Mississippi. Anothlar replied he was born in a Pullman car. A colored minister, answering the question, "I'm a preacher and God is my boss." I Asked for the date of his birth, one , man eaid, "May 30, thla year of the Johnstown flood . No record ever kept." Another said he was not a Cauca. sian, but a lawyer. One. man gave his full name as Sam and said that was all there was to it. Another insisted that his name was Ananias Washington.. "Southeast Wellington, Eastern branch," was giv en as the residence of one eligible, while another said, "I have no home. I'm a tramp and proud of it" Among iub uccuimuuua ueu "pool shooter' and tramp. At Waterbury, Conn., Boris Kapat- sky pleaded vainly for exemption from thi3 4raft because he has a wife and two children here and a wife and three children in Russia all of whom he is supporting. Canning in Reidsville Close on eleven thousand No. cans have been ordered for partiles i cannot reach the seat of the disease, in Reidsville who purpose doing some Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in canning this season. The number nuenced by constitutional conditons ought to be ten times that. We know jan jn order to cure It you must take a great amount of canning will Wa J dn internal remedy. ' Hall's Catarrh done by families and they are wise j Medicine is taken internally and acts who purpose doing It, but it will be through the blood on the mucous sur little short of crime if we have to j faces of the system. Hall's Catar-h look to outside sources during the next Medicine was prescribed by one ot the year for any canned goods that wte best physicians In ths country for raise ourselves. There is no guaran- j years. It is composed of some of the tee, also, that we will be able to get 1 jj.?st Itonies known, combined wiih them, and when canning Is done by j oxe oi tne kest blood purifiers. The the family that family is going to perfect combination of the ingredients hold on to its stock. :in n.dl- Catarrh Medicine is what Beforia it is too late, and the price . pr0(nc;s such wonderful rssults in oft cans " go soaring, supplies ot No. j catarrhal conditions'. ' Send for testi 2 and No. 3 cans ought to be ordered monial9, free. by our people, and every perishable product put up for use during the winter months. A stock of canned goods will be as good collateral for a loan at the bank as would ileal es tate. What guarantee have we that we are going to have the one thing that is necessary to keep us from the pinch of hunger this coming winter a bumper corn crop? Or a bumper potato crop? Weather conditions are vary peculiar this year. Georgia is j suffering for lack of moisture. North Carolina is suffering from excessive moisture. The elements would appear to have gone on a debauch In sym pathy wtth struggling humanity and all signs in advance appear to fail. Be prepared can every particle of foodstuff possible while the time is propitious. No man can tell what the conditions will be at harvest time, when it will be too late. C A STO R I A For Infants and Cbilirea In Use For Over 30 Years' Kaise More Hogs in Rocklnaham naise more nogs. But first raire enough green feed so that you can economize on your corn and root crops. The man who has an acre of alfalfa now, In its second year, and can fence It, is to be envied. If he flences'lt, he can put ten or twelve shoats on it and feeding them each a handful of corn dally, he can bring 1 them to maturity at a minimum of cost Rockingham ought to be one of the leading hog counties in the State. It will be one day, but more hogs are needled now, and a great effort ought to be made to produce them. Meat is exceedingly scarce. Hogs are sell ing on foot at from $13 to $16 a hun dredweight. They will be dearer be fore the summer is past. We do not know anything that will pay the farm er better than a litter of young pigs put on green stuff, and it is a patri otic duty to do it. We invite Infor mation from thla different parts of the county on the outlook for a crop of hogs ths fall. Before long the appraisers from the Land Banks will be here to pass upon applicatins for loans, and the money will be available. The best use that could be made of some of this montey this year is to fende off hog lots; build 1 movable house for them, and sow green food In abundance, and let the hogs in on it when ready. The coun try Is short on hogs, and has the mon ey to pay for thlem. , Why not raise more hogs? Spray We have just closed, in our church Were, a fine revival meeting. The, at tendance was remarkable when we consider that we were in direct con tact with two of the biggest 'counter attractions of the reason and ihs Is the third revival serftas conduct ut by the pastor within the past twelve months. We had expected Rev. Geo. D. Herman, of Mt. Airy, to lead us and when we found he was not avail able we' made an effort to secure num- uer 0f others, but failing in every in- i Rtnnc the. rhnrh nnKlv rnlHoH rmmrl Jthe past0r and a most helpful meeting was the result. The closing service Sunday night will not soon be forgot- 'ten bv manv of us. Thh fldvertts- ment of the subject. "The EuroDean Wari the conscript Law and God's brought together one of the larg- e8t congregations seen here in a long time. At the close of thla service ev ery member of the ocal military com pany that was present and a number. perhap3 nearly a hundred, younv men eubject to draft for service in the war, camia forward declaring that whether they followed the flag to France or remained in Spray they wanted Christ to be the inspiration and leader in their life. Brother Brinkman, of the Leaksville MJethodist church, and Brother Gordon of the Spray Episcopal church con ducted two helpful services. Mr. W. R. Lynch, for a number of years the efficient lay leader of the Mt. Airy district and one of our indispen sable men in the Spray church , has reslgrJad his position as manager of the Department of Welfare and Health to become local manager for the Mar shall Field Company in the great new , , development at Fjoldale, Va. This will probably eventuate in his removal from the State at no very distant day, thmnrh h exnecta to be In attendarre upon our district conference at Boon- vlUe and the layman.8 8ee8ion an unqualified success. North' Caro lina once more loses to Virginia. J. Frank Armstrong in Christian Ad vocate. Catarrh Cannot Bte Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they Fi j. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole do, Ohio. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation FETZER'S DRUGSTORE HEADQUARTERS FOR DR. HESSV Stock & Poultry Tonic Think of it! Eggs 40c per dose n and your hens not layiuel Feed them Dr. HessToultry Panacta Every rsckaae fuarifiUtd. Ask us Charles Fetzer THE DEPENDABLE 0RUGG1ST .T IT FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS taaKn0aa What others tell me I may believe; but what I find out for myself, I know. Thos. A. Edison. I HAVE REPRESENTED THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Co. OF NEWARK, N.J. FOR 28 YEARS And I KNOW it is the cheapest, the fairest and the most liberal company on earth. Scores of business men in Reidsville have MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE. ASK THEM.. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Mac. Owing to war conditions we are un able to obtain any further shipments of flue Iron this season. Fortunately we have a limited stock of sheet Iron on hand, but when this is disposed of we cannot fill any more orders for flues. Prices are some higher than. last year and are strictly cash to all. We will fill orders for flues as long as our stock lasts . "First, come, first 8trved. . , , .11 L G. Gladstone. WANTED! OLD JUNK FOR CASH We want to exchange for CASH lor vour Scrap Material, such as Bags, Bones, Feed Bags, Scrap Bagging, Brass Copper, Lead, Zinc, Old Rubber Boots and Shoes, Auto Casings, Inner Tubes, Carriage Tires, and all kinds of Scrap Metals and Iron. Bring us your material, ; FOR SALE v 1 One ton Truck Winton. . ,i- T 1 Five passenger Ford. 1 Runabout with Thick Body Ford. All in good running condition. EEte tr for sale or will trade. Walker Hide & Junk Co. Dry PrizerylBldg. Opp. Depot HIGH GRADE BUILDINO BRICK Brick is the moat, endurln j most secure against fire; moat comfortable , to all weatheri mot eoonr mlcal In Ileal UMt, and the most, beautiful o! eaj bulldins inat3rlal. If QUty appeals to you, nit ca and get quotations. Bailments made promptly. WII.LIAM80N ft HEDGECOCK, INC. Martlnsvfl, Vt- RICE'S 'Red J" OlNGfrR ALE n. L. RICE MANFACTURER AND BOTLER REIDSVILLE, N. C, Ideal Pressing Club W W. WILLIAMS, Prop. All Garments Cleaned or Dyed on Short Notice. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Work. ... v. Prices Reasonable...... OVER SHARP'S BARBER SHOP Telephons 329 Prompt Service. Best Wcrfc FLUES! FLUES!!
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1917, edition 1
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