FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1017
THE REVIEWs RLIDSVTT.LE, N. C.
PAGE
Regulations Tell
Who Will Receive
Rales Laid Down by President
Give Local Boards Exact In
structions to Follow In
Every Case
i THESE CLASSES EXEMPT
8TATU8 MUST BE PROVED
These classes are exempt from
draft upon proof of their status :
Men indispensable to industries
necessary to the maintenance of
the military establishment or the
national interest.
Men with wives, children, par
ents, brothers or sisters depend
ent solely upon them for support.
Members of recognized religious
sects whose creed forbids bear
ing arms, students of divinity,
ordained or regular ministers.
Legislative, Judicial and execu
tive officers of the I'nited States
or the states of the Union.
Men In the army or navy of
the United States.
Germans and al'ens who have
not taken out firt citizenship
papers.
Workmen in the armories, ar
senals and navy yards of the
United States and men engaged
in the transmission of the United
States mails.
Pilots and mariners in the mer
chant marine of the United States.
Criminals convicted of felonies.
TUB regulations which will guide
the local boards in deciding who
will be exempt and who will not
after the names have been drawn for
the draft have- been very comprehen
sively laid down by President Wilson.
Only 025,000 men are to be called an
army of TiOO.OOO and 125,000 reserves
but army cHicors argue that the addi
tional men should know in advance of
the likelihood of summons to service.
After the selection has been made the
men will probably be called to the col
ors Sept 1.
The regulations issued prescribe more
speedy work than had been expected.
Three days are allowed to the local
boards to make up their lists, ten days
for physical examinations and ten days
for bearing claims to exemption.
Call Not by Alphabet. j
Tboye on tho registration lists are
not to be called alphabetically, but seri
ally. Tlie cards turned over to the lo
cal boards are numbered consecutively
as received. Within three days after
tils ias ??il notices .are to iS
rT- 7 ! .- 'zl.i. ii.r.j "i ut ...
inaucu. lo roe urea iuiiu ui mc no. .v.
quiring them to report for physical ex- j
animation on the morning of the fifth
day following, for the second third to
report on the sixth day and for those
remaining to report on the seventh day.
To make it possible to examine the
numlier of men who will appear in
such populous communities as New
York, for example, one examining
physician in addition to the one who
- belongs - to -' the local board is to be
named if the number to be examined
on any one day shall exceed eighty,
two if the number exceeds 120, with
others in like ratio. One member of
the Iniard other than the' medical mem
ber must be present at each examina
tion, and no member or physician may
serve where the person to l;e examined
Is of nearer kin to him by blood or
marriage than second .-cousin."
A registered man who may be ab
sent from his home area on the day he
was notified to appear must make ap
plication, "supported by satisfactory
proof," for examination before anoth
er board. If a registered man la ill he
must give proof of this, one affidavit
at htist coming from a lieoused physi
cian, and in such cases the local board
may require examination by one of its
own physicians. Those who do not
furnish such proof within ten days are
to "be recorded as physically qualified."
Classes of Exemption!.
The regulations tell the clrcnm
frtancps In which persons may -be ex
mpted. The classes Include officers
of the United States and. of the several
states, territories and the District oi
Columbia: ministers .".'of religion, stu
dents of divinity, persons 'in the mili
tary or naval service of the United
States, subjects of Germany residing
in the United States and all other
resident aliens who have not taken out
their first papers.
Emphasis Is laid ; on the fact that
"the statement on the registration of
any such person that exemption is
claimed shall not be construed or con
sidered as the presentation of a claim
for exemption." These claims must
be made in the form of. affidavits or
eueh other evidence as may be requir
ed by the local boards within tea days
after the physical examinations.
Officers who may '.claim exemption
are defined as including "any legisla
tive, executive or Judicial officer."
These must name and describe the
offices they hold, the dates on which
they were elected or appointed and
when their terms of office expire. ,
Ministers who may claim exemption
tfnust be "duly ordained" or "regular."
.They must file affidavits "giving the
same of church, religious sect or or
ganization" in which they have been
ordained or to which they belong, glv-
.kif the date of their ordination or the
beginning of their ministry. Each affl-
fljtt BUft H AccomDaoled by 10,
of Men Dram
Exemption In Draft
Men Who Hare Dependents,
Office Holders, Munition and
Mail Workers Are Some
Who Will Be Out of It
supporting affidavits from heads of
families living In the local Area and
belonging to the minister's church, sect
or organization.
"A duly ordained minister of re
ligion," the regulations say, "is a per
son who has been ordained In accord
ance with tho ceremonial, ritual or dis
cipline of a church, religious sect or
organization established on the basis
of a community of faith and belief,
doctrines and practices of a religious
character, to preach and to teach the
doctrines of such church, sect or or
ganization and to administer the rites
and ceremonies thereof lu public wor
ship, and who as his regular and cus
tomary vocation preaches and teaches
the principles of religion and adminis
ters the ordinances of public worship
as embodied in tho creed or principles
of such church, sect or organization."
Preachers Not Ordained.
A regular minister Is one who "as
his customary vocation preaches and
teaches the principles of religion of a
church, sect or organization of which
he la a member without hating been
duly ordained as a minister of religion
and who is recognized by such church
sect or organization as a regular mm
lster." Neither of these classes Include
those who "irregularly or Incidentally
preach and teach." Students of dlvlu
ity to claim exemption must have been
enrolled In a recognized theological or
divinity school on May IS last and mus
present supporting affidavits by the
president, dean or head of the school.
"Persons in the military or naval
service of the United States" embraces
those within the classes defined at the
time of the registration. Germans and
"all other resident aliens who have
not taken out their first papers" come
within the mandatory rules of exenip
tion. As to the former it Is added:
"No subject of Germany residing in
the United Stutes, whether he has tak
en out 'bis first papers or not, will be
accented for service. When in the
opinion of a local board suy person
called for service Is a subject of Ger
many, whether he has or has not de
clared his intention to become a citi
zen of the United States or whether
he or some other person in respect of
him has or has not filed a claim of ex
emption, he shall be exempted and a
certificate of exemption issued to him."
Not all exemptions allowed by the
local boards will be absolute. "Io ex
emption shall continue when a cause
therefor no longer exists," the regula
tions declare, and when the cause
ceases the certificate is to be revoked
The provost marshal general is em
powered to name representatives, who
may t:;Ue appeals from the local boards
to tho district boarda, which are to sit
in New York city and in each federal
Judicial district. Appeals from dis
trict boards may lie taken to the pres
ident, and individuals have the same
right of appeal that the provost mar
shal general has. .
Subject to Discharge.
This right of appeal covers dis
charges as well as exemptions. Dis
charges must bo applied for within
seven days after notice to appear for
examination has been mailed. The
classes who may obtain, discharges In
clude custom house clerks, persons cm
ployed in the transmission of. the
mails, an Ulcers and workmen employ
ed in the armories, arsenals and navy
yards of the United States, persons
employed in the service of the United
States designated by the president to
be exempted, pilots, mariners actually
employed In the sea service of any
citizen or merchant within the country.
With the exception of pilots, who
must have affidavits from the collector
or deputy collector of the port from
which they regularly sail all these
persons must submit '.affidavits rrotn
resiionsilio officers that they cannot be
"replaced by auoM.i r person without
Milwtnntlai materl;'.? l.i-s of efficiency
In operation or admi-nistratlon" of the
service In which the applicant may be
employed.
The regulations affecting "those in
a status with resject to persons de
pendent upon them for support which
renders their exclusion or discharge de
sirable" require 8,500 words for their
setting 'forth. Applications for dis
charge under these heads may be made
ly the man himself, by the dependent
or by some jiersou acting for him. The
classes are the following:
"Any married man whose wife or
child Is dependent upon his labor for
supiMirt." Hitch a man must present
within ten days after filing a claim for
discharge, an affidavit signed by him.
giving his name, age and place of resi
dence; the uaaie and place of residence
of his wife; the name(s), age(s) and
place of residence of his child or chil
dren, if any, and stating that he Is n
married man. the husband of said wife,
the father of her child" or children; Hiat
such wife, child or children Is (are) de
pendent upon his labor for support a
the terra "labor"' is used In the rules
and regulations; that his income from
whleh such wife and child, or children,
received such support was mainly the
fruit of his mental or physical labor
and was not mainly derived from prop
erty or other sources independent of bis
Mental or physical labor. I
A supporting- affidavit must be givni
by the wife, in which she seta forth
'"the approximate amount of her sepa
rate Income and the independent income
of their child or children during the
last preceding year, exclusive of any
urns received from her husband and
exclusive of any gifts to her or her
child or children, the same being mere
ly the Income derived from the separate
or independent income property of, or
property held in trust for, her, the child
or children."
When a wife flies a supporting affi
davit It must be upheld by an affidavit
from a bead of a family residing in
the local area. When a wife does not
support, but h,erself makes application
for a husband's discharge she must
cover the same ground and have two
supporting affidavits from heads of
families residing in the local area, un
less the wife lives outside this area.
In which case the affidavits may come
from the area in which she lives.
When neither the wife nor the hus
band makes the application it may be
made by some one "personally well ac
quainted with such husband and his
wife, child or children," who has "per
sonally made an investigation of the
sources of income of the wife." The
person filing such an application must
present therewith the marriage certifi
cate or a certified copy of it, or submit
the affidavits of two persons who were
present when the marriage took place.
Similar procedure must be followed
in the case of "any son of a widow de
pendent upon his labor for support,"
and in the case of the "son of aged
or infirm parent or parents dependent
upon his labor for support," for the
"father of a motherless child or .chil
dren under sixteen years of age de
pendent upon his labor for support"
and for tho "brother of a child or chil
dren under sixteen years of age who
has (have) neither father nor mother
and is (are) dependent upon his labor."
What Labor Is.
"Labor" Is defined lu this way:
"For tho purpose of these rules and
regulations 'labor' shall be construed
to' mean bodily or mental exertion. It
may be either physical or intellectual;
it may be pro'essional, mechanical.
commercial, clerical or agricultural,
and each of these forms of labor may
exist under modifications or In com
bination with each other. The means
for the support of the dependent or de
pendents must be produced by this la
bor, whatever its character. It need
not be wholly produced from it, but it
must be mainly so. A dependent re
ceiving support from a person whose
income Is derived from dividends or
rents cannot be said to be dependent
upon his labor, but if that income were
entirely the fruit of professional or
physical toll then such person would
be dependent upon his labor.
"For the purpose of these rules and
regulations," it Is added, "by the terra
'aged or infirm' parent or parents is
meant those persons who from old age
and infirmity are disabled from earn
ing the means of supporting them
selves and who by reason of such age
or infirmity have become dependent for
the means of support upon the person
In respect of whom the claim is made.
"If any person claiming exemption or
discharge shall file affidavits In supiwrt
thereof, one such affidavit should con
tain the statement that he binds him
self to reiort at once in person to the
local board by which he was called and
notify it whenever the conditions enti
tling him to exemption or discharge
cease to exist."
Conscientious objectors must, within
ten days after filing their claims, pre
sent affidavits setting forth :
That the applicant "is a member in
good faith and in good standing of a
well-recognized religious sect or organ
ization (giving the name thereof) or
ganized and existing May ... jSj 1917, and
whose then existing creed or principles
forbid its members to participate in
war in any form, and that the religious
convictions are against war or partici
pation therein, in aivordti uce with the
principles of said organization."
Must Support Contention.
This must be supported by. an atllila-
vit from the clerk or minister of tho
organization, and "in case any such
person substantiates in the opinion of
the local board his claim, such local
board shall Issue a certificate stilting
that such person shall not bo required
or compelled to serve In any ..capacity :
except In some capacity declared hy the
pi'esident to be noncouibatant."
"Those found to bo morally 'deficient".
are to bo discharged "upon presenta
tion by any person to the local -board
by which he was drawn for s.-v ice of
a certificate of the clerk cl imy court
or record lu tne Luited States linw-
ing that the record of such court dis
closures that such person was at a time
stated convicted of felony and sen
tenced in such court."
The district boards provided for are
lo have reviewing powers for the most
part. They will, however, have orig
inal authority In the matter of "all
questions or claims for including or
excluding or discharging persons aris
ing under the following provisions of
the act of congress authorising the
president to exclude or discharge 'per
sons engaged In industries, including
agriculture, found to be necessary t
the maintenance of the military estab
Ushmcut or the effective operation of
the military forces or the maintenance
Of national interest during the emer
gency." AH claims of this sort must be su
ported by affidavits setting forth that
the applicant "is actually engaged hi
a particular, designated industrial en
terprise necessary to (any of the thre.-
things stated in the act); that his con
tinuance therein is necessary to the
maintenance thereof and that be can
not be replaced by another person
without direct substantial material lo
end detriment to the s iei;uate and ef- j
fectire operation f th enterprise la
which be in engaged.
BIG OPPORTUNITY
TO LEARN FLYING
Several Sections For Aviators
In Signal Corps.
FOUR STATIONS ARE OPEN
Piiy!at Requirements Are Extremely
Rigid, However, and None but Phys
ically Perfect Are Accepted All May
Not Get a Chance to Fly, ut Thott
Who Make Good Will Get It.
For the man who desires to learn
aviation the war offers opportunities
that never before existed and may nev
er again. There is no one branch of
the service for aviation, but there are
several sections for fliers under the Big
Bui corps In the army and five branches
In the navy.
Three .opportunities to learn to fly arc
enumerated in the Directory of Service.
This is the section addressed to those
with ambitions to soar:
"They can enlist In the aviation sec
tion ot the signal enlisted reserve
corps of the army, which is operating 1
schools at Mlneola, N. Y.; at Washing-
ton, Chicago, San Antonio, Tex., and
San ifiego, Cal. But there aro already
8,000 upon the waiting list at Mlneola,
headquarters for this district, so that
practically the only opening for aspir
ants at preseut is iu the navy.
"Men can Join either the aviation
section of the naval militia or one of
the units of the national aerial coast
patrol. The navy itself has no organi
zation for aviation as yet, and the
naval militia's aviation section is near
ly full. The national aerial coast patrol
Is tho best field at present for learning
aviation. There are already formed
six units at Harvard, Columbia, Tale,
etc. and more are being formed daily.
Phyeical Requirements Rigid.
"Physical requirements for any avia
tion division arc extremely rigid. An
applicant must have perfect sight and
hearing, sounulungs, u first class heart
(the slightest weakuess disqualifies)
and must be absolutely Immune to sea-;
sickness. No .applicant need consider
the aviation service unless he Is in the
prime of health and athletic condition.
"Men enlisted In the signal corps of
the army may serve as nonfliers In the
aviation section.
"Requirements: Applicants must be
between eighteen and thirty-five, un
married, citizens and able to pass a
physical examination.
"A certain number of the enlisted
men of the aviation section of the sig
nal corps may be examined for the rat
ing of aviation mechanic.
"There is especial need for men qual
ified as aviators or balloouists and for
mechanicians who have had experience
In connection with ' the . construction
and repair of airplanes or internal
combustion engines.
May Be Promoted to Fliere,
"Enlisted men, iu general, are non
fliers and repair the planes and motors,
magnetos, carburetors, etc. They may
also be promoted to the flier rank.
"The reserve aviation section of the
signal corps Is divided into two parts
(a) the signal, officers' reserve corps,
aviation section and (b) the signal en
listed reserve corps, aviation section.
"The signal otlicers' reserve corps,
aviation section, contains the military
tilers. The signal enlisted reserve
corps, aviation section, contains , the
nonfliers or nou flying personnel, those
men who have a knowledge of ma
chines, motors,- magnetos, carburetors,
etc., and who work on the motors,
planes, etc. It also contains those who
are learning to fly in order to qualify
for Commissions in the signal officers'
reserve corps, aviation section."
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicinia has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Hall's. Catarrh Medicine
jact3 through thle blood on the mucous
surfaces, expelling the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions. -
After you have taken Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will seie a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Hall'?
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sai l by all DnuxUt. 76c.
REMOVAL NOTICE. S. Helner &
Co., will begin moving his etock of
goods into the Harris building on
Scales street Monday. In the mean
time they are 'giving extraordinary
bargains on all goods now in stock in
their West Market street store. Be
one of those to profit by this special
Bargain Opportunity.
Constipation Causes Serious Ills
"Let me see your tongue" Is doc
tor's first question. When the tongue
is coated means sluggish bowels and
you invite not only headaches, indi
gestlon but perious ill health. Avoid
the dangers by taking Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. They are sugar coated
highly efficient yet mild and easy In
action, pleaant to take by youn
aged or delicate. Sold for year a'
tSlt druggist, 25c.
Mary Jones'
House Party
By RICHARD MARKLEY
One morning when I had been to the
store and was returning to the farm 1
met Mary Jones.
"Howdy, Helen," she said. "I've got
an idea. I don't see why we country
Ieopie shouldn't have house parties as
well as city folk."
" What's a house party?" I asked.
"Why, a lot of eople all go to some-
body's house and stay there two or
three days or a week or perhaps long-
er. They play games and dance, and,
well, they don't do anything but amuse
themselves. Father and mother aro
going over to spend a week with Aunt,
jane preuy soon, aim im going to
have a house party. Will you come?"
I supjwse so
"Jim Cunningham will be one of us.
Mary's house party came off, sure
enough. We had the house all to our
selves, and there was every reason
why we should expect a good time.
The first evening we were together we
had a candy pulling, and the next
morning the auto was brought out, and
all went for a ride, except myself. 1
didn't feel well and concluded to stay
at home. At least, this Is the reason 1
gave for not going, but the true rea
son was that Sarah Flint, one of the
j girls, had undertaken to appropriate
Jim Cunningham to herself, and 1
didn't like It, because he didn't let her
know she couldn't do it.
While they were gone there was a , f erred upon me as Trustee, in a cer
rap of the knocker on the front door, tain deed of trust l?xecutod by Thomas
I went there and found a girl who ask-1 Pannlll and his wife, Lucy Pannlll, oa
ed for Mary. I told her that Mary bad February 17th, 1915 and duly recorded
gone on a ride, and she looked very ( in Book No. 179 page 335, Register of
much disappointed. She said she was Deeds Office of Rockingham County,
Mary's cousin and had come all the North Carolina, to scure a certain,
way from Hanover Court House to see bond therein described and referred
her. I told her to come in aud uiuke to, and default having been made la
herself at home. She did so, and 1 the payment of said bond and having
went back to my room. been requested t0 foreclo3e by the
tthen I went downstairs again she holder thereof, I will on Thursday, the
had gone. The auto party d dn t come 19th d of Ju, 3 0clock p
!tk,t"'Ve""L8, an,, "I1, M. In front of the courthouse door in
laui-it 11 K. i au 11 'Ot luuiij iu it'll
Mary about her cousin who had been
" '"
things from their rooms. I saw right
away what It meant. I was the only
one left to do the stealing, so I was the
thief. -.
It was very stupid of me hot to think
of Mary's cousin, but I was so broken
up by what had occurred that I was
incapable of anything for awhile.
It was plain that Sarah Flint was do
ing all she could to fix the theft on
me, I, supposing that she was turning
Jim against me, didn't give him a
chance to show bis faith lu aud sym
pathy for me, but Just 'turned away
from him every time he . approached
me. I suppose this made him mad, for
he kept making up to' Sarah, and
when he passed me he held his nose in
the air. '
The evening after the day of the
theft I said to May:
"I forgot to tell' you that your cousiu
came to see you all the Way from Han
over Court House when you were out
motoring."
"My cousin! 1 haven't any cousin at
Hanover Court House."
Then I told her how the girl had gone
away without Haying that she was go-,
lug or leaving any .message.;
"Why didn't you tell me that be
fore?" said Mary. "'The girl was the
thief, of course."
"I never tin . light of that," I replied.
Marv went right away to the others
and told .'about the girl who had pre-
tended to be her cousin and who had
had the run of the house as long as she
wanted to. Of course this put a new
face cm the affair, and they came to
me, all except sarau runt, ana asueu
my pardon for suspecting me of theft.
though some of them said they hadn't
thought I was guilty at all. But I knew
better. .'.'."
Jim watched for his opportunity to
sneak to me. and I purposely went off
by myself to give him a chance. When !
he came to me he seemed not to know
what to say.
"Why have you treated me so shab
bily?" he asked-
"I have simply treated you as you
deserve. When I Was wrongfully ac
cused, instead of standing by me you
sided with my bitterest enemy."
"I tried to tell you that I believed
you Innocent, but you w ouldu't give me
a chance."
"Not while you were listening to the
poison of that snake."
"I was trying to get away from her.
but you threw nie back to her."
"If I threw you back I certainly
didn't throw you back to her. You
went to her of your owu accord.'
"And you won't make up?" he said
ruefully.
"Any man w ho is engaged to a girl
aud won't stand by her when she is
accused at least till she is proved
guilty is no man for me."
He went away very much crestfallen.
Soon after this Interview I saw Sarah
trying to coddle him. He listened to
her till she had come to a stopping
point, then turned and walked away
from her. I noticed . that he Jidn't
Join her again while we were at Mary
Jones'.
Finally I forgave him.
to K-e her. We had mipiwr and lu the ! X"' X. .TL , .""""
evening danced, I playing the piano lthe highest bidder, for cash, the fol
for the others. I didn't want to dance! lowing described real estate: Begin,
with Jim, and I didn't want to refuse ; ning at a 8taWe on the North side of
him. That's the reason I did the play- i Holderby street. In the town ot Reids
iug. r ville, N. C, Robert II. Hall's South-
The next morning a change had come j west corner, thence Northerly with
over the house party. Something had i sald HH's line 105 feet to a stakte;
gone w rong. Then I noticed that tho f thence Westerly with a line of a lot
girls were giving me the cold shoulder. of H Reid, Deceased, 69 feet to
Later on I went to Mary and asked , a stake; thence Southerly with the
her w hat was the matter. She said 1'ne of last named lot 105 feet to
that w hile they were gone on the ride stake on the North side of said street;
the day before somebody had taken thence Easterly with said stretet 69
i"; ICE TRUSTEE'S SALS OF
VALUABLE LAND
i By virtue of the power convyej ia
a certain deed of trust dated July IS.
1916, executed to tho unders'gnel
Trustee by J. W. Hairston and Leo
nora Halrston, his wife, and recorded
-in Book of Mortgages No. 1S3 at page
300, In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Rockingham countv. North
Carolina--t he request of th owner
,of the, no,e set urefl by !
; trust, I will sell at public auction f.-.r
cash' to the hi8hest bidder, ou -
nesda-v' l$th day of July. 1917. ,-.
twe've o'clock M., at the Court Hy:-!
door in Wentworth, Rockingham C' v
tv- North Carolina, the following Ij-
scribed property, to wit:
One lot situated Just South of Cia
corporation line 0f the town cf 'tiU-
ville, North Carolina, beglnnl- at a
stake, corner of Stokes a Caswell
streets, running Southerly rh Cav
well street 132 feet to a s'ae thnce
Westerly ISO feet to a stale- on ai
aHey. tence NortherIy wi;h ?UI alley
Easterly with Stokes Street 152 feet
, ,u . . . ... . ' .
to the beginning, being and contain
ing lots Xos. 7 and 8, plat 3 of "High
lands,'" the property 0t the Highland!
Realty and Improvement Company,
(see plat recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Rockingham
county).
Also see- Book of I)!eds No. 175,
page 391.
This June 14, 1917.
' " JAS. S. LAMER,
Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of sale con-
Wentworth, Rockingham County, N.
r i- .i
j feet to the beginning, and containing
one-fourth of an acre, more or lose.
This Junle 18th, 1917.
R. S. MONTGOMERY, Trustee
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 . H. Penn and hia
wife, Onie Penn, on February 10th
1915 and duly recorded in Book No.
182, page 125, Register of Deedg Offic
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 o'clock, P. M., ia
front of the courthouse door in Went
worth, Rockingham county, N. C, of
fer for sale to the highest biddter, tor
cash, the following described real es
tate. Beginning at a stake on th
North side of Holderby street in town
of Reidaville, N. C, Robert II. Hall'a
Southwest corner thence Northern!
with said Hall's line 105 feet to u
stake, thence Westernly with the
line of a lot of H, K. Reid Deqease
69 feet to a stake; thence Souther'.
with the line of the last named '.ot
105 feet to a stake on the North sil4
of said street; thence Easterly vitlj
Baid street 69 feet to the beginning
and containing cne half and acre ntorte
0 iess. r
This June 18th, 1917.
W. R. DALTON, M'Ttgaget
NOTICE ;' A
North Carolina, Rocklnghar Conotjr '
in the Superior Court
SERVICE BY PUBLIC V f lOXt f
NOTICE
i
J. H. Moore and Nat S
ett, trading as Madisc
.t'fek-
Gro-
eery Co.,
.:.;' ;; vs V
Mary Ann Smith, .s'ci a
Smith, Chas L. Sra' h et ai.
The defendants, VYm. B.
Chas. L. Smith a id John S
!
Smith.
Smith
above named, wH take totfee that
an action entitle7 ; aborts has beea
commenced in the uperior 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 required to appear
at a court to be held on Monday the
16th day of July, 1917, at. 11 oclock
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 thd 16th day of June, 1$1T.
JAS. T. SMITH.
Clerk Superior Court
Th? Beview nnd
I'ommwner $2.00 jcr yeas. f