Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE REVIEW: KE1DSVTLL E, N. U. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, Ad3 V Mr. Business Man V YHY not make your W nrvfil for nflfrrw r i i - ace through the columns of this newspaper? With every issue it carries its message into the homes of all the best people of this community. Don t blame the people for flocking to the store of your compete tor. Tell them what yoy have to sell and if your prices are right .you can get the business. r Ml PROFESSIONAL CARD: IRA R. HUMPHREYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention to settling estates Practice in all courts, except Record r-Court. Office in Fete Building over A. S. Price & Co.'s Store. P. W. GLIDEWELL ATTORNEY AT LAW Prompt attention given to all mat' ten intrusted. Practice in all courts. : Office in Citizens Bank Building. MAJOR T. SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in C. & A. Rooms over Clark's hoe Store. 'Phono 194. A. D. IVIE B. C. TROTTER JULIUS JOHNSTON IVIE. TROT TER & JOHNS 1"01N ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office In the new Irvla Building xt to Bank of Reidsvllle. WILLIAM REID DALTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Reideviile, N. C. General practice of the law in State nd Federal Coum. ' Money loaned on real estate. Es tates admlnst-red on and settled. ileal estate bought and told. PERCY T. STIERS ' Attorney And Coun-e'.cr At Law, Reidsvillo, N. C. Special attention to negotiation ol loans, settlement of estates, buying jid selling real estate. Insurance adjusted. "Practice in all courts. Office la Lambeth Building. Gilmer tree. HUGH R. SCOTT ; ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attenUon to negotiation of loana; conduct and1 settlement of es sates; buying and selling of real es tate. Office In old Citizens Bank BnDdlng. CHAS. 0. McMICHAEL ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice In All Courts Mr. McMlchael will be in Relda ill office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Imrsdays, Fridays and la Mad! sot a Saturdays. U. LELAND STANFORD . ATTORNEY AT LAW 8T0NEVILLE, N. C. Prompt attention given all mat iere entrusted to me J. R. JOYCE ATTORNEY AT LAW Omce to Old Citizens Bank Building JPrsvoUve tn State and Federal Courts Loans Negotutrt E. B. WARE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over TuTloch's Store. Loans eegotlated. Fromit attention. DR. J. R. MEAD OR DENTIST Office Over New Citizens Bank. Sleeldencs Phone J7-W. Office Thone 282 DR. JULIUS S. WELLS DENTAL SURGEON OfDoe aTer Fetzers Drug Stars TPkcns 100. DR. F. C. SHARP OSTEOPATHIC PUKdlOLiN Ofiio Over Cltlfeens Ba&k Ajemt- and Chronic Disease Treated Ofeo petal caiy Ofr' Phone UL JUjac Psoas 227-3. HETDavTIJa. N. O AS BARBARiOUS A3 THE SLAVE DRIVER r Officers of "Modern Attlta Gave At tltude of England as Excuse for Repeating In France At rod ' ties Practiced in Belgium. The course of the Qerman armies in France wis marked with the same brutalities that characterized the 00 cupation of Belgium. Ample proof has been produced that the entire m j 1 1 i j j i t of me cuivuweu v, yy - . - fulness: In France the German system of forced labor and deportations, with its horrors, was the same as In Belgium. In this article Is shown the real Iden tity of German practice In both occu pied regions. This can be done from the official documents and from a sum mary by Ambassador Gerard. The harrowing details may be gathered from the scores of depositions which accompany the note addressed by the French government to the governments of the neutral powers July 25, 1916. These are on file in the state depart ment, and have also been translated, along with the official documents, In "The Deportation of Women and Girls From Lille." (New York, Doran.) German Proclamation at Lille. "The attitude of England makes the provisioning of the population more and more difficult. "To reduce the misery, the German authorities have recently asked for volunteers to go and work In the country. This offer has not had the success that was expected. "In consequence of this the inhab itants will be deported by order and removed into the country. Persona deported will be sent to the interior of the occupied territory in France, far behind the front, where they will be employed In agricultural labor, and not on any military work whatever. By this measure they will be given the opportunity of providing better for their subsistence. j "In case of necessity, provisions enn be obtained through the German de pots. Every person deported will be allowed to take with him 30 kilo grams of baggage (household utensils, clothes, etc.), which it will be well to moke ready at once. "I therefore order that no one, un-' til further orders, shall change his j place of residence. No one may ab-, sent himself from his declared legal ! residence from 9 p. in. to 6 a. m. (Ger man time), unless he Is in possession j of a' permit In due form ! "Inasmuch as this Is an irrevocable measure, it is in the interest of the! population Itself to remain calm and 1 obedient "COMMANDANT. "Lille, April, 1916."; Notice Distributed In Lille. "All the Inhabitants of the houses, with the exception of children under fourteen and their mothers, and also! of old people, must prepare themselves for transportation In an hour and a halfs time. "An officer will decide definitely what persons will be taken to -the oncentration camps. For this pur pose all the inhabitants of the house must assemble In front of it; in case of bad weather they may remain in the passage. The door of the house must remain open. All protests will be useless. No Inmate of the house, even those who are not to be trans ported, may leave the house before 8 a. m. (German time) "Each person will be permitted to take 30 kilograms of baggage; if any one's baggage exceeds that weight, it Will all be rejected, without further consideration. Packages must be sep arately made up for each person and must bear an address legibly written and firmly affixed. This address must contain the surname and the Christian name and the number of the Identity card. , . "It Is absolutely necessary that eaci person should, In his own interest, pro vide himself with eating and drink ing utensils, as well lis with a woolen blanket, good shoes, and body linen. Everyone must, carry his Identity card on his person. Anyone attempting to evade transportation will be pnnlshed without mercy." "ETAPPEN-KOMMANDANTUR. (Lille, April, 1916.) Belgian Address to French President. To Monsieur Raymond Polncare, President of the French Republic, Paris. "Sir : We have the honor to ex- ZZ m 1 8 nfr! tude to you for your most kind recep tion, a few days ngo, of the deputa tion which went with feelings of legit imate emotion to inform you of" the deportation of lads and girls, which the German authorities have just car ried out In the Invaded districts. "We have collected some details on the subject from the lips of an honor able and trustworthy person, who suc ceeded In leaving Tourcolng about ten days ago; we think It our duty to bring these details to your notice by reproducing textunlly the declarations Which have been made to us: These deportations began towards CASTOR IA For Xcfaats and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Uwty bears SI jMtiir f V. i&JLeAt, ( Easter. . The Germans announced that the Inhabitants of Roubaix, Tourcolng, Lille, etc., -were going to be transport ed Into French districts where their provisioning would be easier.' " 'At night, at about two o'clock In the morning, a whole district of the town was Invested by the troops of oc cupation. To each house was distrib uted a printed notice, of which we give herein an exact reproduction, preserv ing the style and spelling.' (See docu ment, above.) 14 The Inhabitants so warned were to hold, themselves ready to depart an hour and a half after the distribution of the proclamation.' " 'Each family, drawn up outside the hnusp. was examined bv an officer, who pointed out haphazard the persons who I wcre t0 8 No words can express the . DarDftrity 0f thls proceeding nor de- scribe the heartrending scenes which occurred; young men and girls took hasty farewell of their parents a fare well hurried by the German soldiers who were executing the infamous task i , ., ,, . , j . , ... , ..oo . rheumatism, liver trouble and other rejoined the group of those who were ' going, and found themselves In the , 8e"0US im- 'TWlt u middle of the street, surrounded by ! 1 am a Pointer." eaya C. S. Pritch other soldiers with fixed bayonets.' ; ett, cf 7W) North Graham street, "'Tears of defcpftir on the part of . Charlotte : "For a long time I suf parents and children so ruthlessly feired from indigestion which soon separated did not soften the hearts of spread to bowels and kidney My the brutal Germans. Sometimes, how- stomach seemed to bloat with the ever, a more kind-hearted officer yield- gas until the pain was almost un ed to too great despair and did not bearable. Then I became costive and choose all the persons whom he should was forced to take powerful laxa- by the terms of his Instructions Uvea. But all my troubles are over have separated.' Herded Like Cattle. " These girls and lads were taken In street cars to factories, where they were numbered and labeled like cattle and crouDed to form convoys. In these factories, they remained 12, 24 or 36 hours until a train was ready to re- move them.' " The deportation began with the villages of Itoncy, Halluin, etc., then Tourcolng and Roubaix. In the towns . 1 11 , .. .1 1 .1 1 .-.!... I Wie utuuiuutf jiruceeueu vy uiomtio. " 'In all about 30,000 persons are said to have been carried off up to the pres-: ent. This monstrous operation has ' taken eight to ten days to accomplish. It Is feared, pnfortunately, that it may begin again soon. "The reason given by the German authorities is a humanitarian (7) one. They have put forward the following pretexts : provisioning Is going to break down in the large towns in the tiorth and their suburbs, whereus in the Ardennes the feeding is easy and . cheap.' j " 'It is known from the young men j and girls, since sent back to their j families for reasons of health, that In the department of . the Ardennes the victims are lodged in a terrible man ner, In disgraceful promiscuity ; they are compelled to work in the fields. It Is unnecessary to say that the inhabl- tants of our towns are not trained to such work. The Germans pny them 1.50 m. But there are complaints of f insufficient food "Barbarity of Slave Drivers." - "They were very badly received in the Ardennes. The Germans had told the Ardennals that these were "volun- teers" who were coming to work, and the Ardennals Droceeded to receive them with man v insults, which only 1 ceased when the forcible deportation , Col. William Lawson Peel, General of which they were the victims became manager of the Southern division, has known. just received letters from W. R. Cas- " 'Feeling ran especially high in our tle- Jr., director of the Bureau of Com . . AT iniitno o munlcations, and from Harry B. Wl towns. Never has so "'"'S ,aMi a88l8ta'nt director-general of mill measure been carried out. The Ger- t ' reIlef, explaining Secretary Ba mans have shown all the barbarity of ker.g plan and asking for suggestions slave drivers.' 1 as to men in this division who are "The families so scattered are In qualified for the positions of respon despair and the morale of the whole sibility at the camps. Colonel Peel population is gravely affected. Boys of fourteen, schoolboys In knicker- t , t0Thve been carriedo uocKers, young gins oi inieeu io spalr ng protests of their parents failed to touch the hearts of the German ofh- i cers, or rather executioners.' "nn iotnii. 'Tho T,pHnn rinr,rtt.H ..iinu-ori tn Writo hnm nno n mnnth thnt u tn v ovon ipsa often than military nrlsoners "Such are the declarations which we have collected and which, without com mentary, confirm in an even more striking way the facts which we took the liberty of laying before you. "We do not wish here to enter Into the question of provisioning in the in vaded districts; others, better quail fled than ourselves, give you, as we know, frequent Information. It is euousJi for us to describe In a few i words the situation from this aspect Entire Population in Misery. ; "The provisioning is very difficult; o far as it is in accord with neces ' food, n n rt from that sunnlled bv the sary medical rules, would he allowed Spanish-American committee, Is vcry , scarce and terribly dear. People are hungry and the provisioning Is in - udequate by at least a half; our popu- lation Is suffering constant privations dth rate, too, has Increased consid-, erably. ' "Sometimps Inhabitants of ths in- vaded territories speak with a note of discouragement, crying apparently: "We are forsaken by everyone.' We, on the other hand, are hopeful, Mon sieur le President, that the energetic Intervention on the part of neutrals, which the French government Is sure to evoke, will soon bring to an end these measures which rouse the wrath of all to whom humanity is not an emp ty word. ... "With all confidence In the sympathy of the government we venture to ad dress a new and pressing appeal to your generous kindness and far-reaching Influence In the name of those who are suffering on behalf of the whole country.' "Paris, 15th June, 1916, 3, rue Talt- bout' (Signed on behalf of various sped-' fled ersanizations by Toulemonde, Charles Droulers, Leon Uatine-Dazln, and Louis Lorthiola.) THIS CHARLOTTE MAN GAINED TEN POUNDS c. 8. Prithcett Tells How He Was Delivered From Terrible Stomach Pains. And Kidney Disorder. Thousands of men and women have stomach disorder and don't know it. They pay little or no attention to the email warn tog signa ls which come to them alter every meal 'that heavy,, uneasy feeling, slteht gas formation i h e, 9vim,to.TV whlrh m-alualiiv irrow worse as time wears on the victims finds himself of the mot common of all human ail - menta, indigestion. This, even with the best of care is likely to develop now because I have found a medicine i that has corroted all these faults. Its name is DrecO.. I am no longer Lroubled with that gassy, bloated feeling and the palm in my stomach are cone. (My bowels have a regular normal action. Formerly I had to ttet Up during the night as many as 8 Orjnalion $1000.00 Maturing February io times to relieve mjy kidneys; but 8t as follows: Dreco has stopped that. ! $5,000.00 annually February 1st, "j had 'PainteT's Colicf often but,19-0'1928- Btnce taking Dreco that never both- me. T gained 10 pounds in weight." Mr. Piltchett Is a prominent mem ber of the First Baptist church of Charotte and Is well and favorably known among his large acquaintance ship. He is most enthusiastic in his praise for" the new herbal medicine Dreco and urges all his friends to try It. ; , Dreco is sold by almost every good druggist and is strongly recommend ed in Reidvi'Ile by Gardner Drug Co. : -w.s.s. Red Cross To Enter New Field At the suggestion of Secretary of War Baker, the American Red Cross is about to enter a new field of service In the army camps of the United States, a field in which they are already working in France; the Bureau of Communication between the men in the hospital and thAir familipo at hmna Thla w11 no. cessitate building a Red Cross house in every army camp In the country and -securing for each house a man who will keep in personal touch with every man who is admitted to the camp hospital, as well as a sufficient steno- frranhiv trtrna in hanfla tK. latioM Hfn. tated b these men d t kee their fmii.p oni,9ntu infnrm , t th.ii-XmHiHnn Tvnraa announced Thursday at a meeting or his bureau d rectors that the Southern d vision would co-ODerate In everv wav .t. .,..- the natlonal organization and 4- V q f wrrr rnttl1 ha Viorn n of Aiia In a8s, in carrylng out SeCretary Bak- er.8 plans. The directors of the work in the Red rn.. win k nr o. thoritv of th Rfld CroBs Wld Dirf-p- tors in the various camns. who in (turn are under the supervision of ?.. Bennett Phelps, director of military relief for the Southern division. Secretary Baker 6ays in his letter: "Since the American Red Cross has already established In France, in accordance with an army order, a ser vice to keep families in America in personal touch with their boys, ill or wounded in the field, jt Is suRgest ed that this service be extended to the camps in the United States. Ameri can Red Cross representatives at the camps, here, p.s in France, would have flntll in fYaftr llata ef ftmll.lnn. m,yA evacuations from the hospitals, and. 0 a,k 7,"' nien They would e expected to keep families constant ly (nfnrmorl o a f t lha nrn A i t rrf mrtA pr0Rr.88 of the men in the hospitals, te write letters for men unable to write themselves, and In general to charter which designated the society las a meamm or commuuication be- twwn troops In the field and their families at home." -W.S.3.- REIDSVILLE BUSINESS MAN'S STOMACH 8MALLER ,f.Wy much distended stomach is greatly reduced. Doctors wanted to operate and tap my stomach but I happened to see a newspaper ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and af ter taking 3 doses I have had no more distress or bloating and am eat ing things I have not dared to eat for 6 years. I am confident your medicine will cure me." It is a harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal trait jail rnuys the nflammxatlon wnlch cause practicaDy an stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vlace or money refunded. THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS Farm papers and magazines at low est clubbing prices. Catalog free up on request. Any offer made by any ageey or publisher will be made by me. UPTON G. WILSON,: "THE CHEERFUL CRIPPLE" MADISON, N. C. $200,000.00 REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BONDS Sealed bids addressed to the un- , dersigned will be resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Reidsville until 12:00 o'clock noon adualily grow ol xutausvuw unui n.vv ocioca noon, - " ... v.- untll Anally March 4th, 1913, for purchase of the ; "crlptlon see deed from J. H -.;a.f i ln the grasp 'following Bonds of the Town of,r and wtfe to O- W. Fergus.! eT', -i, u 'ltoi(I.;vfll datP.d Pahmanr 1st. mis I tered in Book No. 168 on page i ', , KeJusvflle dated February 1st, 1918, "taring interest at 6J,i, 5 or 6 per I cent- rate to De determined day or sale; not exceeding 6 per cent payable semi-annually the exact rate to be determined upon receipt of sealed bids for said Bonis on March 4th, 1918 at 12 o'clock Nodn. Principal and semi . annual inBerest (February 1st, and August 1st payable In New York Olty to gold. 115,00O'.0O Improvement Bonds, de nomination $1,1)00, maturing Febru ary 1st as follows $8,000.00 annually ' February 1st, 1920-1928. $7,000,00 1929. $6,000.00 1930-1931. $4,000.00 932-1937. annually February 1st, annually annually February , February 1st, 1st, $75,000.00 Funding Bonds, denomi $4,OOOX0 annually February 1st, $4,OOOX0 annually February 1929-1931. , $3,000.00 annually February 1st, 932-1937. $10,000000 Sewer Blonds, denomi nation $1,000.00 maturing February 1st, as follows: $2,000.00 annually February 1st, 920-1921. $1,000.00 annually, February 922-1927. 1st, super- Bonds prepared under the- vision of the United States' Mortgage & Trust Company, New York City. -cgality of iiond3 examined by Cald well & Masslich, attorneys, New York City. Tbieir approvtoig opinion will be furnished without charge. These Bonds are general obliga tions of the Town issued under the ' Municipall Finance Act 191T. An un limited tax for the payment of inter- teet thereon has been authorized by law and resolution. All bids must be made on blank forms, which will be furnished by the Trust Company of the Town, and must be for at least par and accrued interest. Bonds will be delivered In in New York City on March 11,. 1918. Each bid must be accompanied by cash or certiflod check drawn to the order of J. F. Smith, Treasurer, on soiiiiof bank or Trust Co. for 2 per cent of the fac of amount of Bonds bid for. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Reldsvillo, N. Q., Feb. "21, 1918. E. B. WARE, Town Cleric ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualfiied as administrator of the estate of John W. Carroll, late r, DAnl.ti.nv ...... t KTA,l. rotifv all nerson.. una 11118 13 lo rouiy an persons Having claims ; agrinst the estate ot co ul At.es.r.ea-A i r- tKm 1 r V a undersigned duy proven on or before ,no 20 dav of February 1919 or M daJ. -?AT w Z this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU pesons indcbt"! to said estate will please make im-! mediate payment This February 20th, 1918. W. R. FRENCH, Ad;nr. of John W. Carroll, Deceased R. Dalton, Attorney. W. R, Dalton, Attorney. i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Letters of administration upon tlu j estate of Mary E. Bouldin. deceased ! having been duly issued to the un derslgned, this is to nctify all per sons Indebted to said estate to conn forward and make Immediate settle ment. All persons having claim, against the eaid estate will pleasi present them to the undersigned, dulj proven, on or before the 1st day oi February, 1919, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This the 29th day of January, 1918 J. D. BOULDIN, Admr. of Mary E. Bouldin, Deceased Ira R. Humphreys, Attorney. NOTICE. Having duly qualified as adminis trator with the will annxed of 11. 1". Summers, d ceased, 'his is to notify aU persons indebted to said estate to come forward and make Immediate settlement. All persons bavin? claims against the said estata will please present them to the undersign ed, duly proven, on or before the 20th day of February, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of re. covery. c W. S SOMERS, Administrator With the Will Annexed of R. P Summers, Deceased. Ira R. Humphreys, Atty. for Admr. We are Just entering Into that windy season when fire insurance lsiOf needed most See us for rates. Pet tigrew Real Estate, Rental and Insur ance Agency. ' . NOTICE By virtue ol (he power of sale con tained in a deed of trust txetuu i on the ISth day ot Novembei, lie; by Robrt PhiHippl aad D. B. PLiU pi,. io the undersigned trustee. ;!.; terms of which not having beta re plied with, and having been req u ed to do I will sell to the hito bidder for cash. In front of the Co federate Monument la Reidsville, , '., C. on Saturday, Mar'h 23rd, lii: . at 2 o'clock p. m.', t.ie follow: ;g trt : of land: It being a tract i la I containing 23 and 110 a.:ei. ad.'. ing the lands of Robert B.cuvi-, .. A. Walker, S. H. Ware, and oti-j-, lying Un William s-burg to-A.i. .!., , JtockInnam county. For furtlM C-. page in the office of Registen of Deeds ' f Rockingham county. For referee to said deed of trust sej Book St. 179 page 121 in the office of itn Register of Deeds. Thla tract of land Is very ferti;. is level and has water and about if acres of timber, located on the pu V lie road. IRA HUMPHREYS, Trusts. LAND SALE Under the power .of sale, containod in a Deed of Trust of date Jute . 1916 by Mrs. Jessie Smith and mily recorded In the office of RegiMer of Deeds of Rockingham County ia Book 179, page 662, the terms of which have not been compiled with, 1 shall on the premises in StonevUie on rj(eday, Maircjn 26thv 118. at 2 o'clock p. m., sell to the higher, bidder the folawin land situated in the town of StonevfUe, Mayo Town ship, Rockingham County, North Carolina. '. ' : Beginningat ,a white oak, comer on Joyce Ford and Leaksvllle Roati. now imaJln street, thence West 13 poles to a re--; o?k on, said road: thence East J ) pok ; to a rock ar 1 pointer; thei; Uiuth 28 poles f vt the first etatijn, cuatain.ng one un thiee-fourths i.ur?a, more or lese. yr,1 known ' as M: s. Jeesie Smith Hi mi place, in the town of Stoneville, t-. I I being tame p. oi a t;- conveyed to J. r. smith by M. P. Stone and wif. See Deed Book ird C, Page 99. This the 15'h day of February, 1913 J. O. RAGSDALE, Trustee. NOTICE Having duly qualified ae adminis trator of the estate of John D. Huf fines, deceased, thla Ss to notify all persons owing eaid estate to come forward and make immediate set ttaiment of game, and all persona holding claims against said estate aro hereby notified to file some with the undersigned or my attorney, P. W. Glldewell, of! Raidtevfille, , Nl C, on or before the 20th day of February, 1919, or this notice will be plead in bar-of their recovery. It appearing that the sold John D. Huffinea owned ad controlled the Highlands Realty St Improvement Compamy, all persons holding claims against aaikll cor Donation, either se cured or unsecured, are requested to file notice of said claim with the un dersigned, or my attorney, P. W. Glitfewell, immediately. This Is re quested because the undersigned de sires to render any aid possible la the adjustment of the affairs of the said corporation. This the 16th day of February, 1918 R. L. HUFFINES, Administrator P. W. GUdewfcll, Attorney for Admf. ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. Having duly qualified as admlmia- trator of the estate of Milton Wrlgfet. deceased, late ot Sim psonville Town' ship, Rockingham County, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned; duly vert fled, on or before the 6th day of Feb- ruary, 1919, or this notice will be Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will Ptease make Immediate settlement, This Feburary 5, 1918. C P. COBB, Adm'r. ot Milton Wright, Dec'dL Bennja, N. C, R. F. D. 1. . NOTICE OF SALE. " On Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb ruary, 19 i8, at 1:30 o'clock p. mH at the residence of the late G. W. Car ter, two miles West of Reidsville, C, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following personal property; A lot ot farming tools, a lot of rough feed, a lot of corn and wheat, a 2-horse wagon and double harness, a 1 -horse wagon and harness, a buggy and harness. Also other articles of personal property. This the 2nd day of February, 1918, JOHN D. CARTER, Executor of G. W. Carter, Deceased. NOTICE Having duly qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. J. McCargo, deceased, this Is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to come for ward and make BettlemenV All per. sons holding claims against the said estate will ptease present Ue-a to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before the 23d day of February, 191 , AF fMa Tinmia wtTl VM .1.. J.J l i their recovery. This the 23d day of February. 1918. J. E. McCARGO. Admr.. Of J. J. McCargo, Decease j
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1918, edition 1
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