Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / May 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE REVIEW: REIDSVILL E, N. 0. TUESDAY, MAY 4TH, 1915 PAGE FIVE The eaLkville5pray Review "Lucile Love' The Girl o! Mystery On Wednesdays. Perils ? Pauline Mondays and Fridays Matinees on Days These Pictures are Shown. THEATRE BOULEVARD LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF LEAKSVILLE AND SPRAY few ICE CREAM bj lie DISH WART, or GALLON at THE ARCDE Soft Drinks at the FOUNTAIN Cigars and Cigarette Fresh Fruit Always. A. M. GRADY, Manager KALL ON KECK The BARBER POOL ROOM in CONNECTION TMs chop Is the most Sanitary shop In town. Come! You are welcome We make a specialty of cutting chili ren's hair. "ON THE BOULEVARD" FOR Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Hosiery or Neckwear SEE MARTIN BROS. "ON THE BOULEVARD" They Will Fill Your Wants. It is essential that your prescrip tions have every bit of the poten cy that the physician relies upon or else the results will be disap pointing. To insure this, drugs must be fresh, pure, active and must te properly compounded. Our trade is very large, which insures rapid selling and, hence freshness. We have every drug ever called for. AH prescriptions are compound ed by registered pharmacists, and the price Is always reason able, GIVE US A TRIAL THE NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A SUBSCRIP TION TO BE FILLED. THE OLD RELIABLE Leaksville Drug Co. KECK'S EVER-READY Automobile Transfer To Anywhere at Any Time DAY OR NIGHT Day Thone 260, Night 252 WE HAVE IT ! For tbe inspection of our CUSTOMERS A C mplete Line of GROCERIES at MRS. GILLIE'S Across the Bridge THE ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE CO. If It's GROCERIES We Have Itt C&S 299 and tell us yonr wants. Leave the Rest tc US. Xle are tie PROMPT DELIVERY GROCERS Mr. B: W. Ray is spending a days in town. Attorney Haizlip was in Went worth Monday. L. N. Ilickerson, the county super intendent, was in town Friday. Mr. Everett Matthews of Stonevllie was a Leaksville visitor Friday. Mr. S. M. Harris has returned from Atlanta where he spent Boveral days. Attorney F. N. Cox was in1 Greenr bore ono day lastweek orr- business. Mr. Robert Jones and family mo tored over to Spray from Reidsville Sunday. Miss Ruby Ivio and Miss Hilda Fagge paid Reidsville a flying visit Saturday. Mrs. Allan D. Ivle and Miss Mcllie Ivie spent a few hours in Reidsville Saturday. Dr. E. E. Richardson and family spent the week-end with relatives in High Point. Mr. John Trent of Greensboro is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trent, Sr. Considerable interest is being manifested in the revival at the Christian church. Mrs. S. H. Smith underwent, an op eraMori for appendicitis in Danville one day last week. Miss 'Ruth Chance of Reidsville spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Orene Fagge. Misses Florence and Clara Trent of Reidsville were in Leaksville short while Friday. Mrs. J. B. Ray entertained the Daughters of the Confederacy on Thursday afternoon. Miss Bessie Hightower of Reid3 ville was a guest of Mrs. T. J. Betts one day last week. Mr. IS). H. Smith went to Danville Saturday night to visit his wife who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Numa Reid of Went worth spent a few days the past week with Mrs. S. J. Williams The Martinsville colored ball team put it over the Leaksville Cubs Satur day by a score of 6 to 2. Mrs. Luvana Grogan, 66 years old, died at her home on Matrimony street one day the past eek. Rev. E. NT. John stan of Reidsville spent Friday in Leaksville to hear the address by Dr. B. W. Spilmau. Mrs. J. H. Burton, Mrs. Pipkin and Mrs. Bob Burton of Reidsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen T. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lashley, Miss Hattie Banes and Mr. H. II. Thomp son motored over to Greensboro Sun day. Miss Cora Tyner left Saturday for her homo in Lumberton. She was one of the teachers in the Leaksville Spray Institute the past term. Mrs. Reuben Reid, Misses Lucy Hall and Sue Carter of Wentworth motored over Friday evening to at tend the Loaksville-Spray Institute commencement. Rev. W. P. Werner of Concord de livered able sermons in tho ' Spray Presbyterian church Sunday morning and at the Leaksville Presbyterian church in the evening. Mrs. S. M. Hampton ha beau in South Boston the past few days on account of the Illness of her sistert Miss Mary Robertson, who was op erated on for appendicitis. We are glad to hear that Miss Robertson Is now getting along nicely. The Leaks ville-Spray representa tive of The Review makes his very best bow to the esteemed Courier for the following: "The Review is to be congratulated upon securing the services of Mr. Carter to represent them here. Mr. Carter has none of the forwardness noticeable ofttimes in individuals, but is a quiet, earnest, hard-working young man. We re joice to know that he is meeting with success In his work." The concert in the Leaksvillt Spray Institute auditorium on Friday night was the best ever given in Leaksville. It was attended by a large and appreciative audience. A feature of the evening's entertain ment was the play, "The Dust of the Earth," in which the following very talented actors took part: Oscar Thomas, Clara Johnson, Ruby Ivie, Roy Seay, Melvin Finch, Myrtle Set tle, Thos. Campbell, Robert White, HOW TO TREAT CROUP EXTERNALLY Paul Settle and Hilda Fagge. The Institute has enjoyed a most success ful session. Wm. Grant Earlo died Tuesday night following a lingering illness with tuberculosis. His remains were carried to Axton, Va., Thursday for burial. Emaline Broadnax, colored, tiled Thursday in Blue Creek. A peculiar part of her illness was that for a number of years she has not been able to lay down, spending her time day and night propped in a chair. Sheriff H. Eaaies captured an auto mobile Saturday night with fcur people in it and a gallon jug of whis keky." There is "much -interest in the case on account of the fact that whiskey was in one package and not so that each could take his respec tive share at once. " Miss Kathleen Ivie entertained on Tuesday evening in hnoor of her class, the tenth grade of the Leaks ville High School, at her lovely home on Patrick street. The guests were welcomed by the hostess and usher ed into the reception hall where Miss Susie Ivie served refreshing punch. The home was beautifully! decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A Shakespearean contest and music, both vocal and instrumental were very much enjoyed. Most delicious refreshments were served. The members of the class, Misses Rivers Ivie, Anise Moir Jennie Fagge, Mag gie Harris, Lucy Martin, Robbie Moore, Kath'leen Ivie, Messrs Fran cis Martin, Oscar Trent, Luther Hodges and Ralph Farrell. Miss Orene Fagge was hostess to the Rook Club Saturday afternoon. The guests were received very cor dially by the hostess. Six tables were arranged to the living room and hall which had been very attractively dec orated with vases of pink and white roses. Around the tables gathertd the enthusiastic players where many intensely interesting games were played throughout the afternoon. Mrs. D. Frank King, Jr., was found to have tre highest score, for which she received a box of correspondence cards. Mfss Anise Mod r also receiv ed correspondence cards as the visi tor's prize. Delicious creatn and cake were served. Mrs. Walker Millner of Haw River and Miss Ruth Chance of Reidsville were guests of the club. The Charlotte Observer says: At the textile exhibit in Reidsville last fall, the LeaksviUo Cotton Mills ofi. Spray made a display of goods in tended for summer wear by men, as well as women. It was then that the "wear cotton" movement was sprung. Mr. E. V. Hobbs, representing the Leaksville Mills, gave assurance through The Observer that this sum mer his factory would have some thing on the market that would prove popular and strive to bring North Carolina manhfactured goortb into favor. The new cloth is now appearing In spring suits. It is known as "Virginia Beach" cloth. U is stout of texture, excellent in finish, and in coloTalittlt darker than Palm Beacli and lighter than khaki. It not only makes a comfortable summer at tire, but quite a stylish one. The Leaksville Cotton Mills has shown what our home factories can do when they try. The Virginia Beach suit ought to spring into instant popularity. Y. M. C. A. Bulletin. ...5:45 .5:45 .6:30 .7:00 .7:00 .7:00 .S:00 .6:45 Monday Business Men's Gym. Class Bible Class Supper............ Junior and Senior Bible Classes Night School ............. ... Junior Gym Class....... Senior Club .................. Senior Gym Class. ........... Tuesday Junior Basket Ball Ladies' Class ................ TelV Meet State Bowling League Wednesday Business Men's Gym Class. ... , .5:45 Senior Basket Ball .8:00 Thursday J unior Gym Class ... . ... 6 : 45 Junior Club. .. . ...".8:16 Night School .... ..7:00 Tel. Meet State Bowling Leaeue. Friday- Business Men's Gym Class 5:45 Wrestling Class ......7:45 Saturday Moving Pictures ...fi:30 Baths. Reading Room and Game privileges open from 9 a, m. to 13 p. m. daily. Plavsrround ami for School chil dren 11:30 to 12:30 each school day. TIME TABLE OF DANVILLE & WESTERN v Effective March 15, 1915 (These figures given as information, not guaranteed.) TRAINS No. 6 Ex. ifcftin. P.M. No. 55 No. 51 No 53 Ex. Sun jdaily Idaily A.M.IP.M. 6;'5310:15 3:00 6:4810:101 2:52 6:33! 9:50! 2:37 A.M 7:53 7:48 7:33 Effective Nov. 30, 1914 STATIONS FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. The Red Men, Sioux Tribe No. 28. Every Thursday night Dunn's Hall. Knights of Pythias. Every Tues day. Mercantile Building. Jr. O. U. A. M Smith River Coun cil No. 71 Wed. night Dunn's Hall. Masonic Bodies 1st Sat Qst. Full Moon Dunn's Hall. The Royal Arcanum meets the second and third Tuesday night af ter Sunday at Dunn's Hall. 6:23 9:30, 2:27! 7:23 7:56 12:53 112:39 6:00111:25! 5:30 I 1:25 6:35 LEAKSVILLE SPRAY. DRAPER Leaksville Junction Martinsville Koehler Stuart Danville No I 50 No. 54 ,lallydaily A.M. ! P.M. 6::;o; 1:25 No. 52 Ex. Sun. No. 6 Ex. Sun. 6:40! 1:35! 8:40 A.M.I P.M. 8:30; 3:2fl Connects at Koeler for points on Connects at Danville for all point3 7:00 1:45 8:50 7:33! 2:01 9:22 8:35) 3:48 8:49i 4:11 I 10:00! 5:30 I I 2:47 10:151 4:48 the Norfok & Western north, south north, south, east or west 3:30 3:40 S9BSSS asocazs NOTICE ! We are now ready to serve the public to the best of our ability. We have just completed our stock which is all new and fresh. If it is anything in Groceries or General Merchandise, we have it. MOORE BROS., Spray. BARGAIN COUNTER FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Rubber Stamps and Stencils Quick Service Work Guaranteed. PREMIER SUPPLY CO. Box 115. MainSt. Danville, Va Baby carriages at Patterson's on Church street. For bargains, Orrell's Bargain Store is the place. Kodak work finished at Price's Art Gallery on short notice. Buy that summer bonnet at the Boulevard Millinery Co's. Prices Art Gallery "On the Boule vard" is the place for fine photos. Build it now. Get the Leaksville Spray Insurance & Realty Co'8. plan. When in Spray stop at the Colon nade Hotel and you'll never regret it When In need of gent's furnishings call on Shumaker "On the Boulevard." "Purity Ice Cream" at the Arcade. How about that straw hat? Shu mate carries the very thing you want. . Have you tried the Rockingham Co-Operatlve Co.? Well, just go In once and you will be convinced that that is the place to get your groceries. Motor truck delivery. Insure Your Life Protect Your Family Guard Against Sickness ad Old Age! We offer you the services of a reliable company with the best rates. Imperial Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co. E. C. SPRINGS, Agent Spray The Review and Bryan's Commoner $2.00 Tier year. Our "Bus In mi BaUdrt" for results. WAR PROVES WAGE RAISER IN BRITAIN. War has unexpectedly raised the wages of workers In Britain. Food prices In England are up about 10 per cent. Wages have gone up moro than 5 per cent, be yond that there 'In much overtime. According to the returns of t!ic British board of trade the follow-. Trig" wage . Increases have been made! Railway men, 75 cents a week. Longshoremen, from 25 cents to U a woek. Policemen. T5 cents a week. Carpenters, II to $1.50 a week. General laborers, 75 cents to 1130 a week. ' ' Gas workers, Jl a week, Bakers, Increase of 11.28 a week asked, but employers' offer of 75 cents accepted pending negotia tions. Textile workers, bonus for over time work In factories doing work on army clothing. Miners, employers generally ctTer 10 per rent advance In pay; miners demand CO. per cent. Tostal employees. Including tele phone and telegraph workers, In crease of II a week has been de manded. , Boot and shoe workers. I to 10 per cent. . Coppersmiths, average wage be fore wnr 19. now $12.50. Clerks, some Increase; 180,000 gro cers' assistants have nsked a re adjustment of wages; similar move ments pending In other branches. Engineering and building trade workers, some sections have secur ed substantial Increase. $2 50 in money is only a small part of your saving if you buy a "White Beauty" Hoosier at once This Hoosier saves miles of steps, saves hours of timo, saves costly grocery supplies, eaves serves 6avcs health and makes your kitchen up-to-date. "WHITE BEAUTY" Is tho finest Hoosier made. This $2.50 reduction off the low fixed cash price Is made for one week in 1000 towns by the Hoosier Company to double the sales. The chance may never come again, Next week you will have to pay the regular price. $1.00 Puts it in Yonr Home If you are delighted with it, pay as tho balance. of 11,00 weekly. This soon cleans up the balance that Is due; no extra to pay. If you're not delighted, you get every penny back. This Picture of "White Beauty" Pon't dose delicate witn nauseating drugi little -rub stomach VICIES 822 SALVE well over throat and otaest; In five minute the breathingn easy and in ?.ftee? minute the worst case are re lieved. The heat of the body releases antiseptic vapor which are inhaled with each breath, loosening the touch ?u "l ,nl cleansing the air passages. Absolutely harmless; full ingredients w.rPP"- At " druggists. 25c. 60c A7d. V., - . Mberal Mtnpl oo request Viclt Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. G Whooping Cough. "About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough and I found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only one tftatr-wotild relievetheir coughing and whooping spells. t continued this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the di sease in a very short time," writes Mrs. Archie Dalymple, Crookaville, Ohio. For sale by Gardner Drug Co. gives you only an incomplete idea of its convenience. You can pick out a few of its 40 labor-saving devices. You get some Idea of its handy ar rangement and its great capacity, but you can't tell its beauty of finish or its rigid construction, Come in right away. Let us show you how easily it comes apart for cleaning; how every nook and corner Is abso lutely sanitary. This sale is fact nearing its end. Judging from the first few days of the sale, our entire allotmc.it will be gone sooner than we expected, possibly by tomorrow night. DECIDE NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE $2.50 ANOTHER DAY MAY BE TOO LATE Decide whether you can afford to go on wasting energy which you and your family cannot afford to spare. 800000 women already own Hoosiers. Women in your neighborhood are making up their minds now. Make up your mind, too. Come down and look this cabinet over before you let this opportunity sli,p by. It is the chance of a lifetime. 1 ill Mi! -.liiiU.'! 'ill'? i U Jr IV" 'White Beauty' Adrtvd is Uf Mtw FLOYD-HILL FURNITURE COMPANY spray TO THE PUBLIC: fe authorize this sale , limited to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less tham the fixed cash price-of those cabinets , this week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle , Ind.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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May 4, 1915, edition 1
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