North Carolina Newspapers

r Tuesday; june 19,1917 THE BEVSirW: RELPSVTILS, N. 0. c mm 1 The Lnzianne Guarantee: It, after uaing the content of a can, you are not eatiaded in every reaped, your gro cer will refund your money. Um-m-m ! That IS Coffee" It's got the smell and the smack that make you say, "Set 'em up again." For it's always fair weather when good folks get together over a cup of steaming, staving-good Luzianne. You don't buy a pig in a poke when you buy Luzianne Coffee., No, Ma'am. It clearly states that if it doesn't meet your idea of a better coffee, you're entitled to your money back and get it. Buy a can of Luzianne and re adjust your ideas of what good coffee must be. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. OUR DESTROYERS EXPERTHUNTERS Flotilla Does Excellent Work In Submarine Warfare. NEARLY EQUAL TO BRITISH LORD NORTHCLIFFE HATED AND LOVED New Head of British Mission Here Is a Hustler. t.lFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS NO SPEECHMAKING FOR HIM Tells How to Loosen a Tender Corn or Callus so It Lifts Out Without Pain You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have nt least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati LAND SALE Under the Power of the Sale con tained In a Deed of Trust of date Jan nary the 29, 1916, by R. L. Bradshar and H, L. Bradsher and wife Nettie Bradsher, and duly recorded in 'tht offlce of Register of Deeds in Book 1S2, page 478, the terms of which have not been complied with, I shall, at the Court House door in Wentworth, on MONDAY. JULY, 2, 1917, sell to the Pnthnrftv ii.a n AAitj I l i . i r i ..... VJ uov, utus uuiou hob- uisubbi, oiaaer, ine roiiowing land, sit- zone which the moment a few drops uated in Rockingham countv. v are applied to any corn or callus the Bethel Township: In a Month's Tim Thsy Learned Tricks j Will Attend 8trictly to Business and Open an Office In Financial Section of New York Has Condemned Many of England's War Polioiee, and Time Hae Proved That Ha Wae Correct Lord Northcliffe, the new head of the ImAMNEcoffee The Reily-Taylor Company, .New Orleans C 1 Cholera Morbus . Croup, Whooplng-Cough Relieved This Is a very painful and danger- j Children's diseases demanded pre ens disease. In almost every neigh- paredness. When the child . waktas borhood someone has died from it be- you at night, gasping and strangling fore medicine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right war Is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs.Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind. writes: "During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamber Jain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedj and It gave them Immediate relief.' for breath, how thankful you are to have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at hand. This effective remedy loosen 8 the mucous and permit free and natural breathing. Its soothing balsams heal the irritated membrane and arrests further lnflamation. Pleas ant to take. Keep Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hontey in the house for all colds and bronchial troubles. At your druggist 26C. ' That Required Englieh Two Years to Master Often Convoy Transatlantio Liners Through the War Zona and Are Always Greeted Warmly. The American destroyers have com pleted their first month of active serv ice in the great war. They have been favored with excellent weather, which not coming for a speechmaking or ban Is a big factor in autl-submarlne war- quetlng tour, but means business, and fare. Most of the time they have had ( will start his work at once from an of sunny skies and smooth seas, with J flee In downtown New York. just enough squall and storm to put their seamanship to test. The favora- sorcness is relieved and soon the en- ; tire corn or callus, root and all, lifts j off with the fingers. Teezone dries the moment It Is ttpplied. and simply shrivels the corn j or callus without inflaming or even niiutuuB mo Burrounaing tissue or poies to a cnestnut in the owiaaJ sain, a small Dottle or rreezono will line; thence South on said lino 4J cost very little at any Of the drug Poles to pointers, Rotert Cu-iinings biures, oui win positively ria ones corner; tnence East on hia line Si I feet of every hard or soft corn or Poles to White Oak Sapliag.'M. P. ONE TRACT beginning at a ston corner of lot No. 1, thence West crow ing the Branch 50 poles to a Wh; j Oak, corner of lot No. 1: thence S. 41 poles to a stone in the Old Field, t...; corner of lot No. 1; thence Wen Hi British fort m'fiA lt, i., I hardened callus, If your druggist CUxmings' corner; thence East 56 . , . . . hasn't any freezone he can sret it at poles to a hickory in M. P. Cumminr' States, is coming on business. He Is any wholesale drug house for you. ARE YOU ENGAGED r: - - ,'y-. ' . y m M WE ARE ENGAGED 'IN, COND Ci'ING OUR JEWELRY STORE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE OF I HrS COMMUNITY. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THIS BUSINESS HAS TAUGHT US WHICH MANU FACTURERS MAKE TH2 BEST GOODS, AND THIS KIND DO WE HAVE IN OUR STORE. WHETHER IT IS AN ENGAGEMENT RING OR ANY ARTICLE OF JEWELRY MORRISON HAS IT FOR YOU AT A FAIR AND SQUARE PRICE. MORRISON JEWELRY GO. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. VOU HEAR IT EVERYWHERE When "something to dtink" is mentioned you always hear the suggestion of ftcai ble weather conditions made their task of learning the technique of anti-submarine warfare much simpler and easier. j There has been no actual battle as yet between an American destroyer and the enemy, although several re ports show that U boats have been sighted and hare been compelled to beat a hasty retreat to the depths of the sea. The American boats are assigned to work band in hand with the British squadrons, being virtually assimilated into the British naval machinery. A destroyer is usually out for four or five days and then returns to port for two or three days while coaling and loading supplies. Thus every Ameri can sailor gets at least half a day shore leave practically every week. Take Turns With British. American boats take their turn with the British boats in all routine work of patrol and convoy. The work, al though largely routine, is interesting, and the Americans have never yet found time hanging heavy on their hands. The lookout must be constant, and eyes must be trained to an unbe lievable degree of keenness. The young Americans take zealous ly to this business of finding the peri- scopic needle in the nautical haystack, The Evils of Constipation Constipation is one of thle main rea- TMu lu M AW ki, ""J LUC average umnun uie is successor to Foreign Minister Balfour l"J, 40 Leav,ng waste ma- . , ... : , m me Doay,, poisons me system at the head of the British war mis sion. He explained his plans in an in terview prior to his departure. "I am not on a speechmaking or ban queting tour," Lord Northcliffe declar ed In an Interview. "I propose taking offices downtown in New York, where I can confer on the many business In terests involved in the British and al lied missions. "I am hopeful not only of imparting any war lessons which I may have learned from many visits to the war ! to my American friends, but also to derive Ideas which are certaiii to be evolved by American natural genius for invention. line; thence North 82 poles to the beginning, and containing 51 acr;s. more or less. Gee Book Third P- page 115. AND ANOTHER tract beginning at a White Oak in the William Scott line, ?outn 108 poles to a Stone; thence West, crossing a branch of Haw Riv- end blood and imakea nn Hnhlo tn ainir headaches, biliousness, nervousness er ,50 po,es to a Black Oak, corner ana muddy skin. When you note thtese symptoms, try Dr. King's New Life Pills. They give prompt relief, are mild, ncn-griping in" action, add tone to your system and clear com plexion. At your druggist, 25c. LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an order of Th,rd N Page 178 of lot No. 2; thence South 41 poles to a stone, corner lot No. 2: thence West 95 poles to chestnut, another corner of lot No. 2 In the original lfne; North on said line 22 poles to Post Oak; thence West 4 poles to Black Oak; thende North 127 poles to the beginning and containing 122 acres, more or less. See Book The part of thte: resale macla by the clerk of the Su perior Court of Rockingham Countv in a proceeding for the sale of land for assets, the undersigned, as adminis trator of Mollie K. Morrison, deceas- last named tract advertised for sale bteing an undivided half interest therein. This May 24, 1917. H. R. SCOTT, Trustee "I feel much diffidence In succeed-,, -will on the the 30th day of June, ing so important and charming a per-)19?, at two o'clock P. M. in front of sonality as Balfour, but I shall do my i the ConfecTbrate Monument in the best to harmonize the work of the town of Reidsville, sell for cash to the allied missions and, I may say, $o highest bidder, subject to the confirm facilitate the enlistment of as many British subjects now in the United NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham County, made in thle special proceed- States as possible. "On my arrival I shall of course first report at the British embassy in Wash ington." The most interest in his selection centers in the bearing it may have on j the status of Sir Cecil Arthur Sprlng I Rice, the British ambassador. Sir ( Cecil Spring-Rice has been criticised by Lord Northcllfre, who virtually call- and dally reports of submarines sight ed, of observations made, of wireless toj. tne appolntment of a new Brit warnings sent Droaucasr. suow. mat ,8n ambassador' in Washington. This the American boats are already mak-1 crltlclHnl came at a time when the ing an average of results almost as rjnitea- states a,,d Germany were still satisfactory as the long experienced ; on uomluaUy friendly terms. . British boats with which they are op- ( The impression was created that eratlng. Count von Bernstorft, the German am- An assignment to convoy a ner , bnsa(ior in Washington, was succeed "from home"-that is, from an Anieri- ,ng lu gettlng tue Amerj0nu press to can port-is regarded as an especially nnbi,sh lllf0rm.,ti0n f..vornhlA tn th choice morsel. A transatlantic liner f.0-mBn ;T. WA,n,itir which sights the American flag ap-. w.ho nrilKIrollM- -...ivn.i tlu. ..Upm- proaching to escort her to land never H(1119 tn thnt pfff,rt w t ho frnnwn fails to respond with a great waving - thnt hp thn,.cht Pnnnt nn n-mstorff of flags and handkerchiefs from her . waa";oiitmnnPiiverlnir Sir rn Sm-ini?. decks, and there is a fine exchange of. rw i ,.,0 nfimorf in Amort,- The commefit of Lord Northcliffe along trim of the Cou., that certain tract ing entitled George D. Williams, Ad- u- parcel or laau m KocKingnam mlnlstrator to Joshua Thomas, de county, adjoining the lands Of J. N. ceased, G. T. A. against Wesley Craig, (deceased) and " others; and Slade and wide, Maggie Slade, Mamie bounded as follows. Doggett and others, the undarsiimAd Elaginnlng at J. N. . Craig's South- coaumtssiomer will, on Saturday the east corner on Piedmont street in 30th day of June, 1917 at 2 o'clock p. town of Reidsville, thence East with m. in front of the Confederate Monu- said street sixty feet to J. W. Dix- mbnt in Reidsville, North Carolina of- on's Southwest corner on Piedmont fer for sale to the highest bidder for street; thende North with Dixon's line cash that certain tract of land lying one hundred and seventy feet to W.v and being in Rockingham County, A. Patterson's line and J. W. Dixon's North Carolina, adjoining the lands Northwest cornier; thence in a West- of Mary Thomas, Prank Smithy, and erly direction with W. A. Paterson's line sixty feet to J. N. Craig's North east corner; thence in a Southerly di rection with Craig's line one hundred others, and more particularly das- scribed as follows, to-wltr Lot No. . Beginning at a stake corner lot No. 12 North 84 degrees West 2 11-100 and seventy fleet to the beginning pn chains to a stake, South 13 degreei wigwag signals in lieu of handshakes. Boy it in bottles! Keep a crate : n your home like scores of cur citizins are doing. There must be some reason for tie universal tkinj of Coca-Cola. THERE IS! ; Dnnk Coca-Cola in bottles and you'll learn why. Order a crate today and see how truly delightful it is. FRED DEGROTK, Phone 183 Several American liners can already testify to the vigilant work of the American destroyers as convoys. Oc casionally a fortunate liner finds her- elt escorted to port by American and British destroyers side by side, cir cling about her like twin sisters, a visible sign of the new era. Ready on Arrival, : The American boats were ready for duty the minute they arrived. This was something of a pleasant surprise for the British naval men. It had been expected that some time would be nec essary for certain Installations and fit tings, but the Americans had every thing in readiness and were at Once assigned to work. Shore leave is generous on the Amer ican ships, and the American sailor is constantly In evidence in the village in which the crews are quartered, in the countryside roundabout and in a nearby city, where more metropolitan pleasures are available than in the re stricted limits of this little place. The people of the ' towns have taken the inierlcan sailor and his strangely spendthrift ways right into their hearts. The American sailor seems al- ways to have money, which is not go trnir.se When it is considered that hi; ate of pay is considerably higher than that of the British tar. The American gets a dollar every time we get a shilling." is a common expression among the admiring Britisli- seamen. One of the American sailor's favjite ways of showing his opulence la his habit of always traveling first class on the railroad which takes him from the village up to the city, a trip of a few miles. The extra cost is onlv few pence, but the unheard of idea of a sailor traveling first class strikes the populace as a startling and auda cious maneuver. . Seldom Fooled Twice. Local tradesmen who expected to tind the visitor an easy mark soon learned their mistake, however, for he is seldom fooled twice and quickly loams to demand value for his money Tea time In the village now has an American flavor. In all the little inns and shops and farther afield, even wel into the wonderfully green country Ride and along the cliffs, which remind ihe seamen of the Talisades along th Hudson anchorages, one mry find an; iftcriioon groups of British and Amer lean snilors drinking .their tea anf swapping yarns. The American quick ly acclimates himself to the afternooi tea bjrtrit and finds It an amiable an' satisfactory snbutitnte for other things with plenty of opportnnirr for confl dentlal chats with hH new allies on 1 thousand aiid one subjects. Piedmont street, being a lot or parctl of land bought by J. C. Powell of Wil liam LIndsey and wife, under date of December 15, 1900, and recorded In the office of Register of Deeds of Rockingham county. Book 130, page 35.: . Said lot has erected upon it a good seven-rnom hnnsn nnrl la , dnalrahla mat line was cabled to, American property. newspapers and created considerable discussion. The British government apparently was not Influenced by It, as the status of the British ambassador was not disturbed. Lord Northcliffe is a baron in the British peerage. Ills appointment to such an important diplomatic mission will give the British government the opportunity to raise his rank, and sue cess in dealing with the United States might cause the king, at the instance of prime Minister Lloyd George, to elevate him to. the dignity of viscount or earl. Admired, Hated and Reepected. The war had not proceeded very far when an Englishman on being asked to define Lord Northcliffe's influence on the government and people salfl: "They hate him, they admire him, but try as they may they cannot be indifferent to him." In no country, it is' beiieved, since the war began bus a man in civil life been so constantly in the public eye or labored so contlimully, early and late, for schemes which be believed would benefit the empire and its allies and bring dpp(Rt to the Germans. These s hcint.'yi have pertained to al most rvf-rr' '.tVn. ; ; meut of activity di rectly or ii.tli;v :' identified with the war TtU'y-h.iH-':;'' itemed attacks', ex posures and apput-j in regard to the government and sympathv, informa tion, advice to 'the allies and neutruls. They form a long list from the time he declared that Lord Kitchener was working beyond his physical and men tal limitations and the exposure of the fact that shrapnel Instead of high ex plosive f hells were being used at Neuve Chapelle, the condemnation of the Gal lipoli excursion, Nixon's fiasco on. the Tigris, long before they became his torical factum numerous attempts to prove the futility, lidicuknisness' and even barm to the cause of the censor ship o? the press; the '.remorseless at tacks upon "the old gang," as he terms the AsquitU ministry t hrough all its changes; the fearless espousal of .Da vid Lloyd George as' the man who should really lead; his nmnermis trips to the western battle front and to Spain, all of which he recorded in feverish, graphic English in uewspa :crs, magazines and books, and finally the measured but exultant welcome he irare the United State when It enter ed the war. All these and many other schemes, ideas, policies and program have vir tually made Lord Northcliffe as, in deed, he has been often called either in praise or contumely "England's unof ficial war steward." 1 This the 14th day of June, 1917, R. B. CHANCE, Admr Of Mollie K. Morrison, deceased NOTICE OF SALE, Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me in a. certain mortgage deed executed by E, J Mays and wife, Mamie Mays, and others, on April 1, 1916, and duly re corded in Book 182, page 685, Register of Deedsofflce of Rockingham County, to secure a certain bond therein re fer 1 ted to, and there having been, de fault made In the payment of said bond and mortgage deed, I will on SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH, at 2 o'clock p. m., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, In front of the Bank of Reidsville building In the town of Reidsville, N. C, the following described real estate and personal property: Lying in the town of RJaideville, N, C, adjoining the lands of J. F. Koger, and George Miller and others (in the year 1897), on Branch street, beginning at a stone on Branch street, cornier of lot No. 30, thence South with said street 52 1-2 feet to a stone; thence East through the line of lot No. 29, 45 fleet; thonce North 23d East 52 1-2 feet to the corner of lot No. 30; thence West with the line of lot No. 30, 470 feet to beginning, it being the Northern half of lot NO. 29 in the Jno. D. Barnes survey and containing 1-2 acre, more or less. Also all of the scales, Ice boxes, refrigerators, tools of all kinds, knives, stoves, and all other store furniture and fixtures, situated on West Market street, Reidsville, N. C, in their meat market stall or store. W. R. DALTON. Mortgagee. This May 31, 1917. NOTICE North Carolina - Rockingham County t Having qualified asCtbe administra tor of G. W. Irving late of said county and State, this is to notify that all per. sons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit thiem to the undersigned on or before the first day of June, 1918, or this notice will b? pl?aded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please settle with the undersign ed. ' This 30th day of May, 1917. ROLAND W. IRVING Adlrlnlstrator of G. W. Irving East 8 10-100 chains to a hickory: South 83 degrees East 2 9-100 chains to a stake; Sotuh 15 degrees EasA 4 60-100 chains to a branch; thence with the old branch to the largta branch thence down the branch to the Thack- er line 41 50-100 chains; thence South 10 degreJes West 25 .20-100 chains to a staker or stone, South 18 East 1 16-100 chain to a locust tree. Sooth 6 degreea West 7 74-100 chains to be ginning containing 30 50-100 teres rnorte or less. This the 28th day of May, 1917. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina I Rockingham County. In the Superior Court May Term, 1917 NOTICE OF SUMMONS ( Frances Harrelson Meade ) ..vs.. '.;"-': ).." '.''.' J. J. Meade ) The abovle named defendant, J. J. Meade, will take notice that a sum mons in the above entitled cause has been issued and that said action is for the purposle of recovering an absolute divorce- from the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plain tiff and defendant. This is therefore . to notify thle defendant to appear at the Court House In Wentworth, Rock ingham County, North Carolina ea Monday, the 18th day of Jane, 1917, and answer or demur to the complaint filed herein, or the relief asked for and demanded will be granted. . Witness my hand this the 17th day of May, 1917. JAS. T. SMITH. Clerk of the Superior Court LAND SALE Under an order of the Superior Court, in order to make assets to pay debts of the estate of Anthony John- ton, deceased, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public auction in the Town of Reidsville, at the Con federate Monument, at 2 O'CLOCK P. M. ON JUNE 30TH, 1917 subject to the confirmation of Court, a tract ot land, situated in Ruffin Township, on the Ridge Road, adjoining the lands of William French. decea.3d. R. Wall, W. K. Davis and ct'airs. Beginning at a poplar W. K. Davis and J. D. French's corner; thence North 100' poles to the Ridge Road; thence with said Ridge Road South 83d. West 24 poles; thence South 52d West 40 poles to a stone in Mrs. Wil liam French's Dower line; thence with her line South 40d East 86U oles to the beginning, and contain ing 20 acres, more or less, known as he Iaiah Stewart Place. This May 24th, 1917. W. R. FRENCH, Admr. of Anthony Juhasoa. Dec-casei.