Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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i FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917 t .J ; M it H ma P- i : J'.. .11, 1 :.nl.-.'l PhR CENt fsimilatinmeFoodtyRula- tirthcStomaaswo. ChccrfulncssandRctouKI fieithcrOoium.Norpiiui'" i Mineral. NOT wak 'aw' 1 AhclpfulRemcdyfor , andFevcrlshnessnnd f; facsimile Si4natnf 3;H Exact Copy of Wrapper. 'see WHEN YOUR ri'i"'- !! h, i 'tiffif"rii' '--1 i " ,rUVj- Art PRESENT COMES FROM US THEY KNOW "IT IS FINE " WHEN YOUMAK AN ANNIVERSARY GIF BE fT FOR A BIRTHDA Y, j4 WEDDING OR ANY KIND OF AN EVENT, GIVE AN EXQUISITE j PIECE OF JEWELRY, THIS WILL ENDURE AND BE CHERISHED FOR i ALL TIME, AND EA CH TIME THE RECIPIENT SEES IT, IT WILL RE CA LL THE HA PP Y OCCASION OF WHICH IT IS A MEMENTO, WHEN A GIFT COMES FROM MORRI ON JE WELR Y COMPANY, THE GIRL WHO GETS IT KNOWS THE QUALITY IS SUPERB. MORRISON JEWELRY CO., THE RELIABLE JEWELERS. YOU HE AR IT EVERYWHERE When "something to diink" is mentioned you always hear the suggestion of Buy it in bottles! Keep a crate in your home like scores of our citizens are doing. There nost be some reason for the "universal hking of Coca-Cola. THERE IS! 1 - Drink Coca-Cola in bottles and yon II learn why. Order a crate today and see howtrnly delightful it is. FRED DEGROTTE, Ptone 183 HUM luliiili For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always n Use For Over Thirty Years 10) mi TMK 0TU CMNHT MCW TOM ITV. our rare china ware. TOO WEDDING I 0 Bears the I A .ft-' I Ml THE REVIEW: BEIDSVTLLE, N. a A FABLE FOR EVERYBODY By QEOEGE ADZ Of th Vigilantes. "We must convince people who ilirink from contact with Cold Porcelain that a Bath iin't a bad Idea, whether you are going to get married or not." A Marriage Broker was trying to promote an Alliance so as to get bis piece of the Dowry. He said to the young man: "She's a nice Girl. Go home, take a Bath, put on your Good Clothes, go and talk to her. I think it will be all right" The Young Man was skeptical. "The troJfte is," he aid, "I might go home and take a Bath, and then she wouldn't Lave me, after all!" We must convince people who shrink from contact with Cold Porcelain that a Bath Isn't a bad Idea, whether you are going to get married, or not! We must drive home to a lot of Nice People the Important Fact that whether "We can teach them to obey order.' the entry of the United States means Real War or merely the opening of a new Commissary, we need Universal Military Training. This country is first In the production of a good many things, but our largee t and surest crop the one that never falls Is the Crop of half baked Liabilities, between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five. Whether you find him at the Corner of Forty-second and Broadway, or on a Depot Platform In Indiana, or steer ing an auto through the cornfields of Kansas, the delightful specimen of Young America who has turned eight een and who knows more than his Parents, is the most obtrusive item in the Picture. Young men are fresh the world over, but the American cub is fresher than Green Paint, than which nothing could be fresher. Sometimes it would seem that all the women who Didn't Raise their Boys to "Th delightful specimen of young Amorloa who has juet turned eighteen." be Soldiers raised them to be Vaudeville Performers. Nowhere else In the world do Young People accept so lightly and In such a take It for granted manner the Sacrifices made in their behalf. Nowhere else Is the directing advice of Elderly People received with such good natured Contempt. , , They are too old to spank, but we can line them up and try to convince them that this World la not all Ragtime and Cigarettes. , ; v We can teach them to respect the Flag, obey orders and get at least a glimmering conception of the Eternal Law of Compensation that he who takes must also give. We are now at war with Germany. We have not struck, back, but we have taken Blows in the Face, and either we must retaliate or cease to claim rela tionship with the Iluman Race. Up to this time the Germans have done all they can to convince Ameri cans that we must battle for our Rights or go out of business. They have vio lated our Hospitality by Infamous "We have taken blows in the faoe," Plots. ' They have murdered our Peo ple. They have struck down our Flag. Every time we begin to cool down from one Insult they landed us Another, Just as a Slight Token of Contempt. The Germans hare been the test Alliea of Patriotic Americans. It Is pretty bard to convince these Good People that the War Is a Final Struggle between Despotism and De mocracy and that If the Alliea lose every man In the remotest corner of tbe United State must get ready to wear a Collar made in Germany. - Many of them seem to believe that now, as we enter the War we are tak ing up an Idle Quarrel over tbe Loss of Property. Tbey want to refer the whole thing to a Claim Agent Let n how them if we can that we are fight ing to defend our very existence aa a j free government We are fighting to , win back our 8elf Respect, without walea we are a Pauper Nation. j L ! HON. PERCY ALDEN, M. P. Distinguished Member of British Par- liament to Lecture at Chautauqua Is Descendant of John and Priscilla Alden of Massachuaette Colony. Perhaps the most distinguished vis itor to come to this city during (he Chautauqua week this year will be the Hon. Percy Alden. M. P., of Lon don, who will deliver a lecture on the subject "The Future of Europe." Last , fall Director Paul M. Pearson of the Chautauqua Association went abroad especially to arrange for this lecture. Special permission had to be obtained from the British government for the lion. Percy' Alden to leave the country on suoh a mission, and this bad to be reafiirmcd early In the spring at about the time America entered the war. ' Mr. Alden Is one of the deeper think ers of the British Parliament members and has been devoting much of his at tention toward preparation for the pe riod of reconstruction. It is Interesting to knoi that he Is in a direct line of descent from John and Priscilla Alden of the Massachu setts colonies and is thus In a way especially close to American Ideals and traditions. One of the early descend ants of the Aldens returned to Great Britain, and the Hon. Percy Alden is a 'grandson of this branch of the fam ily. Praise For Junior Chautauqua. Referring to the Chautauqua con ducted by the Swarthmore Association In his home town, the Hon. Lyman Twining Tlngler, Lieutenant Governor of the state of Connecticut, wrote in a personal letter to a Connecticut Judge: "Answering your Inquiry regarding the Chautauqua meeting In Rockvllle which closed yesterday, let me say that the affair was a decided success, so highly appreciated by our people that they have already subscribed for more than 500 tickets for next year and seventy-six guarantors have signed. All who attended were delighted, and next year's meeting gives promise to be more successful than this one. The department for children, . or . Junior Chautauqua. Is one of the most valua ble features of the affair nd deserves great praise, delighting and instructing the children, and the adults also, and should be given a, prominent place in these meetings. Do not fall to call the attention of the people of Putnam and vicinity to this part of the Chautauqua , work. In short, the whole affair -vss 1 very successful, and one of my regrets Is that , we did not take it up years i ag." , " . ' , -.- ' ' ;J., ! "Altogether Chautauqua la a tre mendous movement, grounded ' in the life of the common people and urging them by pleasant paths always toward a higher vision of their destiny, easing the ascent by Innocent broad humor and embellishing It with glimpses of I the more gracious arts." Editor of World's Work. The Review and Bryan 'i (Commoner $2.00 jier year NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale conferred upon me as Mort gagee, in a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted by Chas. II. Penn and bis wife, Onie Penn, on February 10th, 1915 and duly recorded in Book No, 182, page 125, Register of Deeds Office of Rockingham County, North Caro lina, to secure a certain bond therein described and referred to, and default having been made in the payment of said bond and having been requested to foreclose by the holder thereof, I will on Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1917, at 3 p'clock, P. M., in front of the courthouse door in Went worth, Rockingham county, N. C, of fer for sale to the highest biddier, for cash, the following described real es tate. Beginning at a stake on the North side of Holderby street in town of Reidsvllfe. N. C, Robert H. Halle Southwest cornier thence Northernly with said Hall's line 105 feet to a stake, thence Westernly with the line of a lot of H. K. Reid Deceased 09 feet to a stake; thence Southerly vith the line of the last named lot 105 feet to a stake on the North side if said street; thence Easterly with aid street 69 feet to the beginning nd containing one-half and acre more or less. This June 18th, 1917. W. R. D ALTON, Mortgage Has a Good Opinion of Chamberlain's Tablets "Chamberlain's Tablets are a . won der. I never sold anything that beat them, writes F. B. Tressy, Richmond, Ky. When troubled with, ipdlgsetlon or constipation give then a trial. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtus of sale con ferred upon me as Trustee, in a cer tain deed of trust texecutod by Thomas Pannlll and his wife, Lucy Pannill, on February 17th, 1915 and duly recorded in Book No. 179 page 335, Register of Deeds Office of Rockingham County, North Carolina, to scure a certain bond therein described and referred to, and default having been made in the payment of said bond and having been requested to foreclose by the holder thereof. I will on Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1917, at 3 o'clock P. M. in front of the courthouse door In Wentworth, Rockingham County, N. C, offer for sale ct public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described real estate: Begin ning at a stake on the North side of Holderby street, In the town of Relds ville, N. C, Robert H. Hall's South west corner, thence Northerly with said Hall's line 105 feet to a stakb; thence Westerly with a line of a lot of H. K. Reid, Deceased, 69 feet to a stake; thence Southerly with the line of last named lot 105 feet to a rtake on the North side of said street; thence Easterly with said strebt 69 feet to the beginning, and containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. This Junls 18th, 1917. R. S. MONTGOMERY, Trustee LAND SALE Under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the clerk of the Su perior Court of Rockingham County in a proceeding for the sale of land for assets, the undersigned, as adminis trator of Mollie K. Morrison, deceas ed, will on the the 30th day of June, 1917, at two o'clock P. M. in front of the Confederate Monument in the town of Reidsville, sell for cash to the highcbt bidder, subject to the conflrm i 'n of the Cou V that certain tract o parcel of Und in Rockingham county, adjoining the lands of J. N. Craig, (deceased) and others, and bounded aa follows. Beginning at J. ' N. Craig's South east corner on Piedmont street in town of Reidsville, thence East with said street sixty feet to J. W. Dix on's Southwest corner on Piedmont street; thende North with Dixon's line one hundred and seventy feet to W. A. Patterson's line and J. W, Dixon's Northwest cornier; thence In a West 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 end seventy fleet to the beginning on Piedmont street, being a lot or parcel 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-room house and is desirable property. This the 14th day of . June, 1917. R, B. CHANCE, Admr. Of Mollie K. Morrison, deceased NOTICE OF 8ALE. Under and by virtue of the power of safe 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 Deed 8 office of Rockingham County, to secure a certain bond therein re ferred to, and there having been de fault made in the payment of eald bond and (mortgage deed, I will on SATURDAY, JUN 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 Reidsville, 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, corner of lot No. 30, thence South with said street 52 1-2 feet to a stonr ; thence East through the line of lot No. 29, 45 fleet; thence 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. D ALTON, Mortgagee. This May 31, 1917. NOTICE North Carolina Rccklngham County Having quallflod as the administra tor of G. W. Irving late of said county nd State, this is to notify that all per. sons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the first day of June, 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All - persons indebted to said estate will please settle, with the undersign ed. This 30tb day or May. 1917. RONALD W. IRVING Administrator et G. W Irving LAND SALE Under the Power of the Sale con tained In a Deed of Trust of date Jan uary the 29, 1916. by R. L. BraJiIier and H. L. Bradsher and wife Nittie Bradsher, and duly recorded la tb office of Register of Deeds In Book 182, page 478, the terms of which hive nut been complied with, I shall, at the Court House door in Wentworth, on MONDAY. JULY, 2, 1917, sell to the highest bidder, the following laad. sit uated in Rockingham county. N Bethel Township: ONE TRACT beginning at a sto corner of lot No. 1, thence West cry ing the Branch 50 4 poles to a Whr.-i Oak, corner of lot No. 1; thence S, 41 poles to a stone in the Old Field. corner of lot No. 1; thence Ws .t W poles to a chestnut in the c. ij.aaJ line; thence South on said line i poles to pointers, Robert Cu-ai a ?s corner; thence East on his I n ii pole to White Oak Sapliog. M. P. Cummings' corner; thence East 56 4 poles to a hickory in M. P. Curu mines' line; thence North 82 poles to the beginning, and containing 51 a :rs, more or less. Gee Book Third page 115. AND ANOTHER tract beginning at a White Oak in the William Scott line, touth 108 poles to a Stone; thence West, crossing a branch of Haw Riv er 50 poles to a Black Oak, corner of lot No. 2; thence South 41 polej to a stone, corner lot No. 2 ; thence West 95 poles to chestnut, another corner of lot No. 2 in the original line; North on said line 22 pols to Post Oak; thence West 4 pole to Black Oak; thencte North 127 poles to the beginning and containing 122 acres, more or less. Sea Book Third N., page 178. The part of the last named tract advertised for sale being an undivided half interest therein. This May. 24, 1917. H. R. SCOTT, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rockingham County, made in the special proceed ing entitled George D. Williams, Ad ministrator to Joshua Thomas, de ceased, G. T. A. against Wesley Slade and wine, Maggie Slade, Mamie Doggett and others, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday the 30th day of June, 1917 at 2 o'clock p. m. in front of the Confederate Monu ment in Reidsville, North Carolina of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Rockingham County, North Carolina, adjoining the ; lands of Mary Thomas, Frank Smithy, and others, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot No. . Beginning at a stake, corner lot No. 2 North 84 degrees West 2 li-100 chains to a stake, South 13 degree East 6 10-100 chains to a hickory: South 83 degrees East 2 9-100 chains : to a stake; Sotuh 15 degrees Bast 4 50-100 chains to a branch; thence with the old branch to the largje . branch thence down the branch to the Thack er line 41 60-100 chains; thence South 10 degrees West 25 20-100 chain to a staker or stone, South 18 East 1 16-100 chain to a locust tree. South, 6 degree West 7 74-100 chains to be ginning containing 30 60-100 acre morte or less. j This the 28th day of May, 1917. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS Commissioner NOTICE ' North Carolina, Rockingham County : In the Superior Court. . SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE J. H. Moore and Nat M.Plck- ). ett. trading as Madison Gro- ) " eery Co.,- ) " Mary Ann Smith, Wm. B. ) '! Smith, Chas L. Smith et al. ) ' The defendants, Wra. B. Smith, Chas. L. Smith and John S. Smith above named, will take notice that an action entitled as abovie has been commenced in the superior court of Rockingham County to partition cer tain real estate described in the peti tion of plaintiffs in said cause; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are requirea to appear at a court to be held on Monday the 16th day of July. 1917, at 11 o'clock: A. M. at the court house or demur . to the complaint in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to thte court for the relief demanded in said com plaint," ;. This the 16th day of June, 1917. JAS. T. SMITH, 1 Clerk Superior Court LAND SALE , UUUCI Ui U1UC1 m l Lit? OILLR11U1 Court1, in order to make assets to pay debts of the estate of Anthony John hon, deceased, I will sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at public auction in the Town of Reidsville, at th 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 Ruffln Township, on the Ridge Road, adjoining the lands of William French, deceased, J. R. Wall, W. K. Davis and others. 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 S3d. West 24 poles; thence South 62(1 West 40 poles to a stone In Mr. Wil liam French's Dower line; tbenc with her line South 40d East 86 poles to the beginning, and contain ing 20 acres, more on less, know as the Isiah Stewart Place.. This May 24th. 1917. W. R. FRENCH. Admr. V of Anthony JcLjjecn, Deinl,
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1917, edition 1
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