Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918 1 1 MOPwE CLASSIFED BY THE EXEMTION BOARD (Continued from Pag 1) John S. Main, Spray. Ernest Marlon Hodges, LoakaviHe Hud Thacker, Price. Early Robt. Gunn, Wentworth, Rfd. John Louis iMartln, ReldsvlIIe. Gus Willumaon, Reldavile. Geo. Dlllard .Heusitey, Draper, Tufllie Albert Yarborough, Newport News, Va. George Artls, Jr., Spray. Roy Efctim Freeman, Utlca, N. Y. Walter B. Smith; Spray. Charlie Price, ReldavUlle, Rfd. 5. Silas Glenn Nichols, Spray. Monroe Talmage Raecoe, ReldsvlIIe Clifton Toler, Reldsvlle. Grover Cleveland Swinney, Draper. John Tlltoy, Mayodao. Sam Atta, Spray, Tony Newnam, Spray. W. E. Grogan, Spray. Benj. Harrison Scales, Reidsvllle. Clarence Earte Slmpeon, Summer Held, Rfd 1. Willie Oscar Allien, Stoneville. John Wyatt Perkins, Ruffln. Rfd. 3. Ophelia Eggleeton, Spray. Ruifua B. Mariliow, Spray. D. Clay Jones, Spray. Richard H. Harrison, Draper. CLASS V Wijl Thos Combs, Leaksvill. John Lee Wilson, Madison. Nameless Henry Steagal, Draper. RUSSIANS ACCEPT THE ODIOUS PEACE TERMS (Continued from Page 1) ues, a:iJ starving out Petrogvad by shutting off its supplies. In the sauth the Germans have se cured their immediate objective in the Kiev, the capitil of the republic, after a little more than a 10-day majnch through the' country on the 200 mi'Jte route east from the former fighting front. The German reports do not indicate what price In casual ties the Bolshevik! exacted for the surrender of Kiev, which they had captured from the Ukrainian rada's supporters February 8. with reported total casualties for both sides of 4,000 killed and 7,000 wounded. Pre- suimibly the rada, which negotiated the separate peaca between the cen tral powers and the Ukraine at Bresit Litovsk, will be speedily reinstated in the captured city. The tentative proposals for Japan ese intervention in Siberia because of the Russian1 fituaxion have not cul minated in any decision Ly the allies eo far as the current advices 'reveal London- dispatche-s mention growing tendency there to discuss the situa tion fully and await developments, partif.uila.ly the attitude the United Stales may assume. China is also involved In the situation, and press d.spatches from that country report political un.it; ttlement there because of Sit. The Chinese government, it Is said, Is to- send reinforcements to Manchuria. Twelve Americans were taken pris oner by the Germans in their raid of IFriday on the American trenches east of St. Mihiel, the German wair office announces. It was in this raid that the American troopa met the on slaught of picked German "shock" 'detachments in gallant style, strew ing the ground in front of the en trenchments with German dead and capturing three of the' attacking party. The German statement claims the infliction of "heavy casualties" upon the Americans. A powerful raid was carried out against the French fn the Verdun re gion south of Mauoourt, more than 400 prisoner being captured, accord inv to the German claim. . MONDAY . Russia has bowed to the Teuton tc allies. The Bolsevfc commisioners 'eent to Brest-Litovsik have signed the tieaty of peace presented by the Gex nans, according to an official state ment from Berlin, which adds that military movements in great Russia have ceased. It was reported on SatuWay by the Bolshevic commissioners thit they were about to sign the treatyj This report was telegraphed to Lenine and Trotzky after the delegates sent to Breet-Lltovsk had met the German emissaries. There Sa little informa on available as to the details of the meeting between the peace delega tions, but the Bolshevik! eatd they realized that any further delay would mean more onerous conditions and they would sign the treaty without further di sessions. Russia lost by delay that ensued when Trotzky announced that the war so far as Russia was concerned had ended, but refused to sign the formal treaty. In the interval be tween the breaking up of the first Brest-Litovsk meeting and the one held late last week the central pow ers added materially to the demands which were outlined when the now famous "Hoffman line" was drawn by the commander of the German forces on the eastern front. Turkey was the beneficiary of these peace terms. The new demands in cluded that Russia relinquish the re gions of Batoum, Kara and Karaband to the Turks. These regions are in Transcauca -la and mark a consider able addition to the sultan's domin ions fti that section of the world. The doctrine of the right of people to self determination was the pretext upon which the new terms were add ed to the treaty. It ts probable that the BoOtahevlc delegation acceded to the new demands. ' While It la understood that all the Teutonic allies have signed the for mal treaty ending the war with Rub sla, it Is said that the economic and legal phases of iresumlhg peaoefuU relations will' be taken up Individually by each country. The German socialists have bitter ly attacked the peace treaty with Russia. In a debate in the refchstag there were charges that Germany and Austria already are quarreling over the 'Spoils of war and that the real truth of the situation In the east 13 being kept from the German public. While Berlin says that the German invasion has ceased, Austrian troops have occupied three more towns In Ukraine ana have captured three di visions of Russian Infantry, as well as the staffs of two Russian army corp. I Attacks by the Germans in various sectors along the French front have featured the official reports from Paris Dor the past couple of days. In one raid, near Rhefms, the Germans occupied a small position, but were Immediately ousted by the French, in other engagements the French beat off their assailants. -W.S.B.- SCHOOL NEWS. RUTH TEACH EY (Tanth Grade) .... .. KNOX LIVELY, GEORGE IRVIN, ROY KNIGHT ..' . ..EdltoMfrChlef Associate Editors -Red Cross Contributions "' T. A. R. Club .. .. .. .. .. $15.00 Mrs. SaUIe C. Jones 1.00 j J. M Wjalker .. .. 1.00 J. A. Waiker 2. B0 Frank Simpson 1 1.00 Mrs. Cora JobJn&ton . . .. .. .. 1.00 Mr. Moore .. 1.00 Total .. ..' .. .$22.50 Shredded Waste Paper for Psoklng. A machine has been brought out re cently which shreds various kinds of paper that are fed Into it, making It Into soft material which can be used for packing In place of excelsior, and the like. By utilizing their waste pa- per In this way, many firms are reduc- , lng the cost of preparing fragile goods for shipment. Popular Mechanics Magazine. The chapel exercises at 'the Frank lin Street Graded School on Friday. Feb. 22, were those bearing on the me of George Washington, and alio on the War Savings Stamp cam- palgirjj Two of the gentlemen of the town, Mr. Scott iFillman and Mr. F. B. Kemp, were present at the exer cise. First, the primary grades gave some recitations ' and reading bear ing on Thrift; 'then ; a representative from each grade presented books of thrift stamps to Mr. FiUman. Mr. FiEman in turn thanked the grade 3 and presented the books to Mr. Kemp, the township manager of the War Savings Stamp campaign. Mr. Kemp showed his appreciation in be half of the Government by presenting a $5 book of stamps to Professor Al len to be given to the pupil that writes the best paper on Thrift. The school has raised $50.00 and plans are being made to double this amount. I Oe Friday afternoon the High School baseball team played a game with the "scrub team, TSie game was a very interesting one and was enjoyed by quite a number of the school pupils. The score ended 12 and 5 in favor Df the High School team. Mr. Mc- v,Whorter, a well-known league baTI splayer, kindly came over and umpired the game. On Friday, March 8, at 3:30 p. m., .the Higih School team win jrtay a game of baseball with the Wentworth team at the Red J park. There wtfll ( be no admission fee and everybody is , urged to attend and thus encourage the boys In athletics. 1 In addition to the baseball game between the High School team and "scrub" team on Friday afternoon, there was a basketball game between the tea me of the r IghLh and r-ir.th grades. The ocore is 12 and 11 in favor of the eighth grade. The members of the Senior (1a-s have ordered their class rings and also their invitations for eom.iu.ie mpnt. Beginning with Monday March 4, the noon recess- wilil be lengthened to forty-five minutes in order to tll-.v those pupils who live near enough tn go home to their Bunch. wj.s Meeting of Calvary Good Time Club. The Club met last Thursday at i'n regular hour. The vcf.1 was answer' I bv mflmarv HAlActlrms f mm '. kw, and after the business wa over the play, "Hiawatha's ChllUhf 3d," was given by the Club' on the school lawn. After the usual sewing session the Club adjourned tl'B the next meetir.? March 14. LUCY McCARGO, Sec. w.s.s Our line of engraved and embos&wl stationery Is complete. The W. M. Oliver Printing Co., city. Good News For Tobacco Growers ! W E are now able to offer the trade in unlimited quantities the old, reliable and popular brands, Bonanza Tobacco Guano 8-3-3 Orinoco Tobacco Guano 8-2I-3 Farmers Bone 8-2-2 ' ' ''-',; ' '''. '. No crop is more dependent upon POTASH than tobacco, and those who have been reducing or cutting out POTASH will find it to their interest to return to their old standards. NEBRASKA POTASH has been thoroughly tested by State Agricultural Department and other experts and pronounced equal to, or, if any thing, superior to the German Potash. We have an ample supply of this Potash to give any desired analy- sis to users of . ' "- 1 - . "" - .. - TRAD B MARK, 1?Sr IFEHTIIILE SIS ESS REGISTERED. Please remember! WE HAVE THE POTASH, but it will do you no good if you wait so late that the over worked, congested railroads cannot haul it to you. A ton of fertilizer on your farm is worth two in our fac tory. Order now. v , F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. tlTT Read the following interesting letters from Royster users: re COLUMBUS COUNTY. II. F. D. No. 1, Tabor, N. C, Supt. 6, 1917. P. S, Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: I used no other goods but Koyster's because 1 (set the best results ."rom it. 1 h id three acres of tobacco which 1 got 1710.66. I have Blx acres of cotton, which I will get six bales or a,0Wi lba. of cotton. My corn Is as good as I expect. 1 want Koyster's next year. Yours very truly. W. FIPPS. EDGECOMBE COUNTY. Whltakers, N. C, Sept. 8, 1917. l' S. RoyBter Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sirs: I have beer, using your fertilizers for a number of years and believe that w get better results from It than any other brand that we have ever used. It seems to be neruliarly adapted to our soil, and especially for tobacco. We take great pleasure in recommending .same to farmers of Eastern Carolina. Yours ve truly, T. :. RICKS. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Maplevllle ,N. C, Sept. 21, 1917. F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. .. Gentlemen : I have the best crop of tobacco I ever grew. Unless prices line I shall ijrt over 200 pe raere. I used ROYSTKK -guano and will again. Your struly, J. J. DRIVER VANCE COUNTY. Henderson, N. C. K. F. D. No. .... Sept. 17. 1917. : F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk. Va. Gentlemen: I used six toils of Royster 8-3-3 to bacc fertilizer. 1 am proud to suy i got twelve barn oif twelve acres. 1 will av erage a thousand pounds to tho barn. 1 am expesting $4,000 around for my whole crop. I don't want anything but Royster k-3-3. Vour friend, W. E. WELpON, CASWELL COUNTY. Pelham, N. C-. Sept. 1,1917. l S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: I used two tons and a half of Farm en1 Bone, and I received better results from this brand than any 1 have ever: used. I think my crop will turn out about 9,000 lbs. Will use the same brand next yea-. I remain, Yours respectfully, THOMAS BUACKWKLL. FORSYTH COUNTY. F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sirs; I used 800 pounds of UOTSTER'S HIGH GRADi: fertiliser this year, and find it to be the best I have ever used. 1 never fail in my crop of tobacco or wheat when 1 use Royster's. I have not sold my tobacco set. but it is the best I have ever raised, and expect a good price for it. I can't ..peak too highly of thi F. S. 11. fertilizer. Your strtilv, W. P. STRUPK ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. ReldsvlIIe, N. C, R. F. I. No. 3 .Sept. 26, 1917. F. S. Rovster Guano ' Norfolk. Va. Gentlemen: I wish to teii you th..t I used your 8-2-2 fertilizer for tobacco this year and have the best crop for Homo years, both In color and body, and shall continue its use if I can get it. MR. W. J. JARRELL. PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: 1 bought DELTA TOBACCO GUANO from Mr. J. J. Patterson, your repreen Livd here, last spring for my tobacco crop. It made me a splendid Crop; my entire sales so far have averaged .rum Hi to $40 per hundred. I hav sold some grades as high as $78 per hundred. This was the hignest price paia on the Danville market up to this sale. I have some on hand that will bring to fi per hundred If the prioes re main the same. I trust you will keep Helta up to the present standard. . Yours very truly, W. II. OWEN. PITT COUNTY. Greenville, N. C, Aug. 25, 1917. F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sir;: You will doubtless be interested it knowing how we are getting on with our Mill I! rook farm, and our opinion ol your fertilizers, which we have used ex clusively on this farm for all crops for two years. With an average application of 1,000 nounds per acre acre for tobacco of your 8-3-2, we produced last year 850 pounds per acre; this year our crop will easily yield 1,100 ;ounds per acre. Consider ing that the two seasons have been the worst ever known in this section, on ac count of excessive rains and that the sol Ion this farm Is In a very poor state of fertility .owing to neglect of formfi owners, we are more than pleased witn the results obtained. With kindest personal regards ami bet. i hes for the continjed uccess n ' ,.our valuable fer zers, we are, V j trul" yours, GORMAN & JENKINS, Props. EDGECOMBE COUNTY. , goky Mount, N. C, Sept. 4, 1917. I F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sirs: It gives me pleasure to say a word of Praia for Royster's fertilisers. I hav noticed very carefully this year where different ferlill i 1-.- ve been used, and especially tobacco, d i. seems to ra '' o tea. tobacco t have seen is where Royster fertilisers were used. Except tor the dan-, tge j the July rains I have never f, own a better erop and I used itoystefs lertilizers. II. D, BAKER. LUNENBURG COUNTY. Fort Mitchell, Va., Sept. 22, 1917. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sirs: Will say i have leen using your goods for the pal lift ten years and It ts a ver easy matter for me to say that it n better ,e ipecially the Bonanza, which I have not een able to find for the past i wo years, w hich vcels ly th t I have er cultivated, t grew tobacco faster, ind I had belter -esults from that than y 1 have ever u led. J. A. YOL'NG. PITT COUNTY. PITT CCUNTY. SURRY COUNTY. Rockford. N. C, Sept. 27, 1917. F. S Royster Guano Co.. Norfolk. Va. Dear Sirs. I hnve been using your fertilizers for IS or 20 years, and think it is the besi there Is. I nave used other guanos in the same fields under my tobacco, and the part where F. S. R. was used was better from the first. I could get better cures on it than I could on the tobacco where I used other brands, and when 1 so'd. the tobacco grown on F. S. R. r.v eraged me more In the hundred. I raised ten barns myself this year and I have good cures on al lof it. My tenants used : it this year, and they say they are going la use F. S. R. again -ext year. I exiect to use your brand as long a. I ran gt it. Respectfully yours. H. T. PINKIV" Greenville, N. C, Sept. 21, 191". S, Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: For the past four years I have used your tobacco fertilizer, and this year used It jxclusively. My tobacco has b . about the best In my neighborhood, a this year with unfavorable seasons. I sold my crop 1 nt he rough, ungraded, for $6,000. which is at the rate of 300 per acre. I onider Royster's abso lutely the bes. J. E. BREWER. MECKLENBU COUNTY. i-V S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: As I have used your guano for two years. I take pleasure in writing you in regard to your brant . I tried last year to get picture of a 'ot of tobacco I had on Bom rexl ior horse grass land 1 had turned out for cow pasture, but (touli get a man to take one large enough. I git one t last to take one this - -ek. I have 65.000 hills In this lot with 200 pounu of 2-8-2 on it, and it is ai fln. as I have rver seen, as yoi will agree - lien you see the picture. I think Poystera Is the onlv guano to use. J. J. ELLIS. '. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk. Va. i "ear Sirs: Having used your fertilizers for the .past two seasons .and having obtained much highly satisfactory results, I feel mat you might be interested to know l:ow I feel about .ai. . grew thirty nine acres f tobacco this year ..rider very adverse comic to., that will sell for over JI0.O00. I also find your goods equally good fo.- other tops and shall use them again. With best wishen, 1 am. B. E. ALURITTO.V. GREENE COUNTY. Hookerton, N. C, Septl-i, 1917. V. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk. Va. f Gentlemen: I purchased some of our guano this year from Messrs. Edwards & 1 'aimer and used it under my tobacco. My to bacco grew off better from the start than any crop I have ever had before. In h quality and lan :ty the crop was in every w: y all that I could ask for. J hall use your fertilisers again. Respectfully, W. A. MORRIC WAKE COUNTY. Hebulon, N. C, Oct. 27. 1917. F. S. Royster Guano Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sirs: You goods gave entire satisfaction this year. I made the best obacco I have ever made with your goods. I shall recommend Royster's goods hereafter. Yours truly, C. W. HOCUTT. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Henderson. N. C-. R. F. V., Sept. , 1917. F. S. Royster Guano Co.. Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: I've had better success uilng yotrr goods than any fertilize-. I've ever uMed; did not have any diseas la enj obacco this year. I lours sincerely. GEORGE TT .MACON MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Flnnywood. Va., ... -t. 17, 1917. -. a. Royster Gua o Co., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: I have been using your guano for ev eru years and I can say that it is all O. K. for all crops. 1 expect t ouse it again. I used it beside some other grade: and hnd that my tobacco waa muc.i better and rip. ed up ten days earlier from your guuno than it did from the other grade. Very truly, J. B. BURNS. PRUNfWICK COUNTY. . o Kawllngs, Va.. Aug. 88, 1917. a. 3- RnyMer Guano Co.. Norfolk. Va. Gentlemen: 1 u;ed jour guano this Tear for tilt Or t ' nd compared It with other guano on .liree different pieces of land, a -'- find -hat Tours Is f- ahead. I used I 2 'A -I. I can heartily recommend this brand t anyone b. ' t; tobacco on light sane- soil. I shall i.Iways get It her ear; . if its possible I can do so. Yours most sincerely. U B. PRITCHETT.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1918, edition 1
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