Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / July 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1918 Kill The Flies They Are Dangerous death. lie is utterly useless, ex tremely nn nnviri cr n rut , Aarxrra-mua Help to free your home and com munity of this nasty pest. This can be done with little trouble or ex- Dense hv iicino- RFTT PR A KID IM. SECT POWDER It is harmless won't injure the children or their pets. Bee Brand Insect Powder fan it into Otm air Flies and mosquitoea die in a few minutes. Will kill ants, fleas, roaches, bed-bugs, lice, and bugs of nearly every kind. Directions on ackage. Look for the lee Brand Trade Mark. 25o & 80c Ererrwhero cCOJUCCIiCO,Bdian.ri. I BELIEVE IN THE UfJITEDJTATES By Jesse Lynch Williams of the; Vigilantes. Have you read "The American's Creed," that quintessence of American ism, in 100 words?, by William Tyler Page? The creed that won the $1,000 prize out of 2,000 competitors? Well, if you have not, you must. And if you have, you have not done enough. xou siiould learn it by heart. Everv child in the country should master It like the multiplication table. It will do far more good and, incidentally, it does not take bo long. It should be made a part of the "opening exercise" at every school. It should be recited standing as with the Apostles' Creed in some of our churches. Here it Is. Examine it closely and you will see why It won the prize : & THE AMERICAN'S CREED: $ THIS ItErvTBvv ; ItElDS V1LL E, ,M . O. , ' ' ' - ' - - PAUE SiiVKjN Soldier Is Pallbearer To Brother I " CHARLOTTE MAN OUTSPOKEN IN PRAISING "DRECO" MM PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. E. McCARGO Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office) over Fetter's Drug Store REIDSVILLB, N. C. IRA R. HUMPHREYS Awnnwwv AT LAW A a A vn DrWUM awwvw w actice In all courts, except Record- . n . II j j- rvinrt. Office in rem uiiuu A. 8. Price & Co.'a Store. MAJOR T. SMITH ATTOPMUlV AT IiAW Dffloe in C. & A. Rooms over Clark's e Store. 'Phone 194. D. IVIB B. C. TROTTER JTTLIUS JOHNSTON IE, TROTTER c JOHNSTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office In the new Irvtn BuiMing rt to Bank of Reidsville. I VILLI AM REID DALT0N 1 . a rw T A TT7 TAMavH11a J C. jleneral practice of the law In State Federal ujuns. Money loaned on real es.ta.io. m o. ndmiTistt.rert on and settled. al estate bought and sold. "W.pnv T RTTF.RS .. A W 9 w Attorney And Counselor At Law . Reldsvuie, w. j. ipecial. attention to negotiation of as, Boiuemeni o. euunra, selling real estate. Insurance lusted. Practice In all courts. )ffloe in Lambeth Building, Uiimer eet HUGH R. SCOTT iTTnnVRV AT T.AW ipecial attention to negotiation of na; conduct ana ewuiwuiuui ui as: buying ana semco oi rem w Office In Hiding. 4 1 believe In the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose Just powers are derived from the consent of the governed ; a democracy In a republic ; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect Union, one and inseparable; es tablished upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. "I therefore believe It Is my duty to my country to love It, to support its Constitution, to obey Its laws, to respect Its flag and to defend it against all enemies." '. old Citizens Bank CHAS. 0. McMICHAEL ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice In All Court it. McMlchael will be in Keids- office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, orsdays, Fridays and in Madison Saturdays. LELAND STANFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW STONEVILLE, N. C. 'rompt attention gjvem all mafe s entrusted to me J. R. JOYCE ATTORNEY AT LAW ce In Old Cltixens Bank Building IxxSrm in State and Federal Courts Loans Negotiated E. B.,WAEE ATTORNEY AT LAW ms negotiated.. iTompt attention 'icq over Dr.. J. II. Thaeker's office HUNTER K. PENN ATTORN EY-AT-bAW lecial attention given to settlement jsUtes, huiying and selling of real ite. Office in Ex.'hanse Building PTOXKV1LI.C, N. C. You see what Mr. Paee hns done? You see why this one out of the 2.000 contributed won the prize? Instead of attempting to say something "origin al," the author has done something far more Important and permanent. He has drawn upon the Immortal docu ments known to all of hr thn rwln ra tion of Independence, the Constitution or tne tnitea states, the federal oath of allegiance, Washington's farewell address, Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, one of Webster's speeches, Edward Everett Hale's story, "The Man With out a Country," "The Star-Spangled Banner," the army and navy regula tions, the exeat seal of the United States, etc. He has culled from each of them and has mode 'a composite, not of mere hnersounding phrases, but of tin; fundamental faith, the sacred belief in all that Is Implied by the term "Ameri canism." It fairly reeks with Ameri canism. And yet there Is no blatant spread-eagle Jingoism in this calm con fession of faith. It Is as dignified as it Is sincere. It is a notable literary per formance, because it is a great patri otic .expression. And all in 100 words I A tour do force. The author, it is interesting to note, Is a 'descendant' of a President' -of the United States, John Tyler, and also of a signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence, Curler Braxton. lie lives in Friendship Heights, Maryland, near i Washington; lie was born in Fred erick, Maryland, the birthplace of Fram-is Scott Key, the author of "Tho Star-Sparmled Biiriner" and was edu cated in. Baltimore. This is a carious coincidence in view of the fact that Baltimore, the birthplace of our na tional sonar, offered this patriotic prize. It is hardly necessary: to 'add that, these personal facts were not known until after the award was made. AH the manuscripts were of course submitted anonymously. Now, Mr. Page has done his part. Mr. Henry S. Chapin, of New York, Who suggested the idea,- has done his part. Mr. Matthew Page Andrews, who engineered it, has done his part. The rest of us must do our part to make this, patriotic effort effectual. With all 'due . resjiect to our youthful train ing many of us were allowed to grow up with the' Idea that "our country" meant little more Mian the place where I we happen to live; This mistake must! never he allow ed to occur with another Often Had To Get Ud 4 or 5 Tim. In Night On Account of His Kid neysEverything He Ate Caused Gas, Pains And Diarrhoea. i ou ...certainly have a fine medi cine in Dreco," said that well-known traveling man, Mr. L, A. Todd, of 7P5 i Ehst ' Ninth streat, (Charlotte. "It has done me worlds of good and I am glad m' a chance to publicly en dorse it, he continued. jj.verytning i ate would sour or my stomach, form gas and bloat me up, cause awful griping in my stom ach and diarrhoea. My kidneys were in bad shape and the doctors had ordered me to stop eating meat, and I couldn t eat vegetables on account or my stomach, so I was up against it stronsr. I frequently had to get up four tr five times during the night on account of my kidneys. My urine was highly colored, feverish and had bad color and the pains in my DacK were almost unbearable. I've waked up many a night from these pains to roll and toss till it was atfaut igetting uto time. Then ltd be all worn out and felt like sleeping more tired than when I went to bed the night before. I J am nappy to say I am feeling better than in many a day. My stomach is as well as ever In my life, and T now eat corn, beans, potatoes, in iaci anything I crave and it never gives me a pain or diarrhoea. 9he pains In my back are gone, urine is normal again and I am gaining strength, every day. I certainly rec commend Dreco to the people for it is a medicine possessing great merit. Dreco Is sold at most erood drm - o stores and is strongly recommended in Keirtsville by Gardner Drug Co., AGRICULTURAL AND HOME ECO. NOMICS NEWS. One, Of the most nathetlc Inatntiraa or uie ar, so far as Anierleii Is eon. cernea, occurred in a little cemetery 10 me rear of the Picardy front re cently when an American soldier lift ing as a pallbearer at the fiinemi at eeveral American dead discovered his own brother, Joseph Ash., anions tho dead. The brothers, members of dif ferent companies, hud nipt nnlv iha day before at tho front. Jost 'th re mained there and was mortnllv wounded that night, dying soon after- waru. ins brother was 'ordered to the rear lines with a Dartv of wood- cnoppers. Ihe woodchonners were working near the cemetery at the time of the iunerai ana the chaplain asked them 10 De putihearers. In the midst of the services the chaplain read the name of Joseph Ash. The brother, who stood with bared head in the small ktoud of soldi reeled forward, his eyes rilled with tears, and he exclaimed. "Mv brother! Oh, my brother." The chaplain, not Bnderstandlnz. stepped up and placed his arm around the young man's shoulder . anvlnir. "We are all brothers, mv hnv" Th soldier looked at the coffin and shook his head. "Tne Uermans will nav for vour blood, Joe," he said, and then It was I tnat tne chanlaln and the others around htm understood and they led nun away. Read The Review Regularly. (Contributed By f. 8 Walker Miss Mazle Kirkpatrlck) and Recipe For Commercial - Vinegar ue general public realizing that mere will be a srortage of vinegar on the market this fall, due tn ih fact that such large quantities of acetic acid used in the manufacture of vinegar, is being used in making aeroplanes, has asked for the meth od used m the manufacture of vine gar commercially. The following is the men tod used: Add 1 yeast cake to 5 gallons of juice, (apple, peach, blackberry grape) let stand until fermentation ceases or bubbling stops. Strain and put in keg; add 1 pint of e-nnd rUicv vinegar to 1 gallon of stand to ferment. Set in dark tae and do not disturb tlm mm u ...m . - v..... 1, LiWl Will form on top. When strong as desir ed: put in bottles filling full, then cork and process as yon do -rape juice. To process set bottle in ves--sol of water and boil; after it comes to tho boiling point, for 25 minutes. Pears do not make a good vinegar because they contain such a small amount: of sugar. Wood's Seeds. Sow Cow Peas After Harvesting Grain Crops Farmers should make every prep aration to sow all the COW PEAS possible after harvesting grain crops this year, so to Increase the fis. tlllty and productiveness of their lands for crops to follow. The Sowing of Cow Peas at the Last Working of Corn Is also to be Stronalv recommnnHH Farmers who have practiced this claim that the sowlna of Cow Pass In corn Increases the vleld of com. and at the same time It makes a most desirable soli - Improving or forage crop. Write for 'W AAn's no no SPECIAL" giving prices and Infor mation about all Seasonable Seeds. T. W. Wood & W SEEDSMEN, - Richmond. Va. The Packer's Bill for Live Stock For the first six months of our operations under the Food Administration, ending April 30, 1918, Swift & Company paid for DRESSED WEIGHT LBS. ' live stock - 1,558,600,000 $323,800,000 For the same period in 1917 1,338300.000 $210,400,000 Increase in Weight l6Yz 220300,000 Increase in cost 54 $113,400,000 The Consumer's Bill for Meat must necessarily have increased correspondingly, as Live Stock prices and meat prices fluctuate together. When the producer gets high prices for his live stock, the con sumer's meat bill must neces sarily be larger. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois LAND SALE DE. J. R. MEAD0R DENTIST Sice Over Jsew Citiren k.nl ldenca Thone 279-V. c 1 houn 282 generation. One does not think of one's, family merely as the people with i r'"P 0 whom one happens to live! You "lie- i ''"f Ion::" to your family, your family be longs to you. Anil so with your roun try. One reason why this nation ha i been so slow to awaken to its peril und its respniislbllit'ie.s is, or was, our deploralile lack of national ronsclou.s ness. VVe are now, however, -at tb Uawn of a new era. -I'rohflbly .thero I hours Is not a iiiim, woman; or fluid in the i !,,-,,. . Canning String Beans To can string beans select those that are young and tender and which liave lew sritngs. Younir ten.ior beans do but if removed from the vines while small the yield will be almost twice iis great. Snap beans at both ends, siring an-? put in wire basket or cloth and plunge in boiling wafer from three the five minutes. This removes certain acids and makes the flavor of the beans belter and alsc allows you to nut more henna m ii,Q container. Pack tightly in a setril ized cans to within one-fourth of an inch of the top, and fill wiih wa ter. Add 1 level teaspoon of salt to a quart or beans. (Instead of water and salt being added senarate- i ly a brine., may bo used one third f salt to one gallon of waiKr rubber .and. lid on Jar and set in aro top top vessel ot water to boil. If you 1H112: the Mason Jar, screw three-fourths on, if the cl.-.mn ....... t. iu-, i.ism'ji M1p in-st wire in ffI.OOV( lint .1.. ,. .... .1. ... . .... ,.,.,., j.u.-ii ouu-r wire down tin- beans are dono cool in sr.- Piwn.t til 3R. JULIUS 3. WELLS LENTA L SUHGEON fUx a ver Fotzer'u umg Bior hone i0!. CLUBBING OFFERS Tntll futiier notice we will accept rly subscriptions for the folic win? era at the price named: 'he Review and Atlanta Constltu 1 (TrI-VVeekly) .. .. .. .. 2.2i 'he Review and New York World i-Weekly) .. .2.16 he ReTlew and Progreaslve Farm . .. .. .. .. .. .. .... f::.00 end cuh, check or money orae- b order. Addreaa THE REVIEW COMPANY ReJ&aTillft, Nt C. United States, irovideil he he in hi ri'ht mind, who has not today a uif ferent feelint', a strnger- reaction to the, v. ord, '-my country," thuu three or four years ago. It was for the furtherance of this feelimr that this project of an Ameri can creed was originated. It was for-i inally ..accepted in the nme of tho ! United States government by thai iIeiiker of the house of .rcprescrita-1 tives on April .1 and by the United! or cook oiiart inr ixn-n ami - .". Lin,- iiiiij and half gallon jars thrno If at the end of vour cook. jing you find that the liquid inside the I jar does not cover the brans, remove J lid of jar hut do not take jar ou' " " , aim 1111 uie jar with watw which has boiled rliroiigh, put ijfi bick on jar, HOal tightly .and boil for 10 minutes. It docs not affec the taw.. of the b'ans 10 have HrpjM not over fop of ihem even thouch th-y will be a bit discolored. If on the second or thirl dav von bubbles States commissioner of education. If! ITooerlv dlsseiuiiiated the ' natriotif -f.id cook feet should lie enormous. It might ba Well for the churches to take it up :is Well as the schools. Department stores Should he willing to print It in their advertisement.? as they do appeals for Liberty bonds. It should appear on theatrical ' programs, baseball seore fards, magazine covers. Meanwhile Mr. Charles B. Falls, the irtlst. Is making a dlmiifled deeorntlve border to be reproduced with the creed ! wh in the jar set in the again. Loosen ton en it becomes heated. wa'er of jar By virtue of Power of Sale con talncd in an order appointing th. undersigned Commissioner to sell lands in the special proceedings en titled II. , A. Whitseett , and wife, CaiTie M. Whilsett, Virginia Whit sett and others, ex-nnrte T win n 1 .. - .1 1 A . . nit?. iiieiuiMes at iu o'clock a. in. on Saturday, the 20th day of July, bell at public auction upon reasonable terms (same to be annonced day or sale) the following described real es tate, to wit : . FIRST TRACT A tract, or narcel or iani lying near and contiguous to the two nor RojdsviUe, adjoining the lands or Mrs. Brooks. II. It fecott, It. p. Richardson and othii- and containing 151 acres, more ot less. For full description see Ueedj from John A. Smith and wife to Dr. A. iM. Whltsett, recorded ollicc Register of Deeds, Rockingham county. SF.C'ONI) TRACT-A tract or par cel of land lying and being in fv.Mi of Reidsvillo and known as ihe Home-place and adjoining Jot. of the lato Dr. A. M. Whitsett. THIRD TRACT A tract or par cel, of land lying and being near Mi "J itown ! ueidsvillo, and lying be tween the old road leading from Rpidsvill-e to Mon root on and the new road from Reidsviile to Monroeton And .just, in front of the residence of St oft Tillman and being a part j, tho lands of A. M. Whilsett Estate. For fill-her description fee Deed of Conveyance to Dr. A. AT. Whit km - on record Kegi;Wr of Deeds oliice, Rokinghan-i county. The above lands are. . being sold under order of Court ami will h- rMld subject to the confirmation of th,- Court. All of said lands have !,. ..,1 .fi.h-dH i.led into kits - and - sm:.!i tracs, the plat of uhich will h exhibit at the office nf thn t,,!,i.-.,:u . . ' AVI 1UO V 'Fn.'-uraiHc and Itwifiv r,,..,,.,,., j v ....1 ,, j , UUU ran ho . r-i-n there. This ihe 1 fit h day of June, 1313 M. 1 rUMMIXGS. Com. P. W. Glidewell, Attorney. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Prison to ten a court martial sentences ranging from five years, were imposed bv at Camt) Custer luteh., on five Russians who refused o serve as soldiers in the United Stales army. They will be taken to Tort Leavenworth, Kansas. Read The Review Regularly. ffrto - 2AV. t 1 FARM FOR SALE I shall be glad Tor anyone d'esirlng further information about canning to call on me at my office in the C. & A. hall or call me over phone, num ber 194. I have on hand an ample fiipply of Canning Club Books, con taining recipes for canning : vege fables and fruits, for preserves, pickles, etc., and will be Hiau iu give uip to mope people .... m ouiau vino want tnpm regardtpsg of whe(h. fceS for post card they are a member of a club of not DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th firm of Rogers & Cook has beea din. solved by mutual consent nf.fhn-n.ir. ties. J. B. Rogers has purchased the entire business and will continue un der the name' or J. B. Rogers and ha will appreciate tha continued na'ron- agp. ov the general puHf ani llodg-s prompt at'ention to all orders receiv ed. AH claims outstanding due by h,; firm will he paid by J. B. Rjg- era .,..'.-','... t , This J at day of Juue 191. ROGERS & CO IK J n nnnPDo Watch, cluck -and jewelry repairing. Also have nice stock I of new watches and jewelry) coming in. I now himc an up to date line of iewelrv r i . 1 j nil the Lest mnkes of watches, j "Will appreciate your pa : tronage. ' ; J.W.MANUEL ! JEWELEE , 11 GilmT Stive t i fn the stororouin with A! V.n lyn, the harness man. 523 ACRES In Lunenburg County, Va. Good farm land for trtsLt tobacco, corn, and small grain of all kinds. Lsll well fenced. , The Virginilan Railway runs thru it. One mile from station. iwo million feet standing timber, d thousand of oak ties. , Well watred by fl'e branches an Good 10-room dwelling In good re- This is a good proposition for a .t-r'y wanting a good home. Terms reasonable. i I'or further Information, wrlta J. A. KERSEY. i Lawrenceviile, Va. or E. A. Browder, Edgerton, Va. Our Job Worlx Advertises Itself Littleton College Has Just closed one of the most snr. cesaful years in its history. The 37th! annual session will , begin Sentember Write for new, illustrated cata logue, also and QUICKLY for par ticulars concerning. ouf special offer to a tew girls who can not pay our catalogue rate. Address ''-.-' , f ' . J. M. RHODES UtUetoa, .SC..C. Judicious Advertising Orates many a new business. Enlarges many an o!J bufincss. Pfcicrvcs many a large buaiaefsT' Revives many a dull bnsinesfc '' Rescues many a lost business. Saves many a fading business.! Secures success in any business, We Are at Yonr Service CaQ on V or Call Ua'tW. awl We WZ1 Call on Tea - (I THE W. M. 0LrVERRlrrnN'b'CH! Prlntlna Engraving Emfc'-
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1918, edition 1
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