Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Sept. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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A f i i VOL. XXV, NO. 58. $1. PER YEAR. REIDSVILLE, NO, SEPT 27, 1912. ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS M'NINCH CLAIMS BIG WENDELL MAN WEDS A CLEAN RECORD FOR THE GAINS FOR KlTCHINf . REIDSVILLE GIRLJr I I ... - l" 1 V ' i 'Frank R. McNinch, of Charlotte, manager of the Kitchin, Senatorial campaign la 'the' State, yesterday claimed a majority of at least 25,--D00 vote for Kitchin on the first ballot, and said he was as certain ICitcbln wculd be nominated as anythiag in the world. He said that three months ago he wouldn't have claimed such a majcjity, but nxow there M resulted a great change ill over the State In which, the fining- has been over to the Kitchin 'forces, v Mr. McNinch said as vigorous a campaign as possible, handicapped by the lack of funds, is being waged and will continue to be waged, and that the campaign furd had been contflituUG to chltfiy by friends of the Goveitci- and diiferen t Demo cratic leadeas over the Stale. He expressed the hope that Kitchin knd" Slttn ons wcfcrld pet together in a joint debate, belk-ving this (p'ouid apipeal to the voters as the fcest way of lctrh.g up the icses. i LC IcNinch a!d that in the last three weeks there has been a remarkable trend in the State to ward the cavse of the Governor. H fldd Senatcr Simmers ccukv not eta nd the searchlight that had been thrown n: Jiie frd ar that it would to an egrtfc .c u lii nder to '.elect both Wilson) and Simmons when one is a progressive Democrat jind the other a reactionary. The latter, said he, being out of har mony with the leaders. Bryan and IWilson, would hinder the cause of progressive Demboracy. Tbtee charges, he claimed, hav: teen going on rapidly all over ps'orth Carolina, in the various ooun the state, and in Guilford ounty, and the lesult, said he, would mean, the defeat of Slm Urnon and the election of Kitcjhin Greensboro News. MARRIAGE OF TWO FORMER REIDSVILLE YOUNG PEOPLE) Alexandria, Va Sept 24. A mar riagtj of much Interest was Bolenra- lied In the Catholic church today wihen Miss Minnie Elizabeth Wells, of this city formerly of Greensboro, ' lH C , became the bride (f !MrJ Ro bert -H Craddock, of "Roanoke, Va. Immediately following Uie ceremony m" u.rwt fru. Craddock boarded the Aua . - - train ior a tour oi w eieru. ui km Carolina and Tennessee. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. weiis, anu hui scores of friends throughout Vir ginia and Carolina who will learn of IflfS HlarriB0 Him iuicicbh The groom la a young man of splendid attainments end at the present time holds a responsible po sition with tae Southern Railway Co; at this place. Unci Ezra 8ayi -'It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folks Into a peck ut trou ble" and a little neglect of con stipation, blllousnesa, indigeston or other liver derangement wll do he same. If ailingtake Dr. King' New Life Pills Jot quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25c. at ElAi.nM 0. ani C-a rnfli Tint Co's., Reldsrllle. N. C. ' It's a Pleasure to Know That the lovliest of all laces, lace petticoats, the very finest of any washable materials will receive the best attention if sent to the Star Laundry, We know the value of good clothes and handle them with the greatest care. If this is what you are looking for, get our rates you'll be pleasantly surprised. Send us your lace' curtatns. Thone for the wagon No. 223-L STAR LAUNDRY CO. Hester Bros., Agents, Reidsville, Packages can be left at Mrs, J. N. Hester's residence. Greensboro, Sept 26. A marriage which was quite a surprise and of much interest to their many friends was solemnized shortly after nine o'clock last night at the home of the Rev. Eli Reece, of the Friends' church, this city. Only a few rela tives and intimate friends witness ed the ceremony. The contracting parties were M:ss Maude E. : Baker, of fceidsville, r F, Eugene Hester, Esq., of Wendell. The bride was becomingly attired" :'. a handsome blue cloth suit. wit hat and gloves to match, and car ried a lovely boq-uet of lilies of-Uie-valley. ; . ' ' Miss Baker is a daughter of M and.flVfrs.'G.' W. Baker, of Reidsville, and is well known and universally liked throughout the State. She 5r a yCjng womrn cf rare business qualities. SJie filled the -; position of Deputy Collector of Interrcl Rev enue at Reidsville for some time, bu has been in Raleigh lor the past two years, where she held a. responpiLle posit oa. M Mr. Hester is a prominent yooing Attorney of Weudeil and Raleigh. H is a native of Wake county and ?a graduate of the State. Uniyersity, and hat a host of friends throughout tha State. Mr. and Mrs. Hester left on train v,- "1 for an extended visit to j Northern cities. "-, I Tl-'OFe attending the marriage were Miss Mary Baker. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mead or, of Ri'Wsville; Mr. G. B. Baker, of Burlington; J. C. Collins and M Iss Hettie Dean, of Oxford. MEETING OF THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. The September meeting of the W. C. T. U. was beld with Mrs W Frank Burton last Thursday after noon. The meeting was opened by sing ing a hymin, followed by Scripture reading by. the president, after which Mrs. Will Williams, leid in pnayer. Eighteen members were present. A very interesting report of last year's work waa read and quite an, Increase in membership was sbowa. The following ladies were elected delegates to the Convention which convenes in Asheville Oct, 3 s Me dames P. W. Gldiewell, H, L. Morri son R. T Burtdn and S. N. Whitq - The meeting adjaunned ta me&t with Mrs. L. T. Smith Im October. RUMMAGE SALE. . The Friendly Class of the " Main Street W. E. Sunday School will have a rummage sale for the bene fit of the Children's Home Saturday, the 28th, under the shed! of Uw Southern depot. Any person having old clothes, caanned fruit, furniture, or anything they can give the class will be greatly appreciated. Kindly notify a member of the Friendly Class and they will call for gifts. If you knew of the real , value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprain and rheumatic pains.you would never wish to be without It. For sale by all dealer.! u Uncle Sam "Honestly, What Are You Running for, the Presi dency or for Revenge?" Prom ths New York Herald. LAWSONVILLE. '..: Our farmers are through cutting and curing tobacco. It is not any thing extra, I am sorry to say. Put where there is a will there Is a way; the dear Lord will provide a way some how for hie unworthy and "unthankful sinners. Mrs. J. H. Lee spent Wednesday in Reidsville with friends. iMiss Lillie Ferguon spent Satur day in Reidsville shopping. Miss Sue P. Lee visited her sis ter in Reidsville Saturday. Miss Edna Lovelace left Saturday for a visit to Reidsville and May field with friends. Messrs. Chas. Lovelace and Itorry Lee left Thursday for several days' visit with relatives in High Point and Winston-Salem. little Miss Martha Robertson spent Saturday in Reidsville en Joying the sights. . ' Brother York preached ta a large congregation at Penile Sunday. ' Mr. Snooks Robertson gave a de lightful party last Monday evening In nor of his charming cousin, Miss Lottie iMassey. Among some of the guests who attended were Misses Mamie Wrenn, Edna Lovelace, Annie Talley, Verlle, Golden, Iva Burton, Lillie London, and others. The large crowd left declaring they spent a most delightful evening. GiROOM'S. I. Meesrsj. J C. and Wi W. Wall Ivieitetd friends in the Mt. Carmel section Sunday, j IMiss Delia Brown, of Apple Store, Was the guest of Misses Maude and Mearl Wall Sunday, j 'Misses Bertha and Eva Washburn, of Forshee, vieited friends and rela tives here Sunday. '. ' The) brunswick stew given at the home of Mr( B. F. Ilalzlip Sat urday nigjht was enjoyed by a large crowd. " Mr. W. L. Brown is laid up wtU a lame back, his many friends will regret to learn. Sparks'-circuB was attended by a large crowd from this vicinity. V Tobacco cutting has been delay ed for a Jew days on account of the rainy weatjher. Most of the farmers of this sec tion succeeded In saving a good supply of feed before the wet weath er set in. Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung di seases. Friends and business are left behind for other climates, but this 'Is costly and not always sure. 'A better way the way of multi tudes Is to use Dr. King's) New Discovery and cure yourself at home Stay right there, 'with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help In coughfc, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a pos WveHIeliTng7T0 bottle free. Guaranteed by Fetzer & Tucker and Gardner Drug Co. Now is the time to subscribe. BE NAM. f Messrsj Ed Maxwell, Robert Wy rlck and George Pinkington, of Ap lApplels Chapel.were welcome callres this community Sunday. ( Rev, Mr. Cox filled jhls, rqgulax Appointment at Monticello Suidayr ' (Messrs. Earlie and Everett Green and their Bister, Mtes Maggie, at tended the ice cream supper given at the home of M,iv Smihey at Mc ver Saturday. TJhey reported a nice time, i , The protracte Dieetinjg will be gin at Brown Summit next Sunday. We are glad (to state that Mr. Tr ant ham Is improving after a few days Illness. ' Mir. James Wetherly is going to move his family into Dr. Ware's real Hence near tMontlcello in tjhe hear future, and Mr. Nute Cha-ismon, will occupy Mr. Weatherly's residence. ANSWER TO "LITTLE ONE." (By W. H. Seboolfield.') , The time, you set Christmas s day, It bathes my poor face in tears;, It looks to me so far away Almost like a dozen years. At Lickfork when walking around, ' I met you as you well know; I would have marrid you on the ground; If you, dear one, had told me so. it was the middle of Leap Year, , And I was at your disposal, And I waited for you, my dear, To make to me the proposal. I am so glad you will be mine ' Will do as you now propose Walt and give three months time, So you can make wedding clothes. Yes, I would do the best I cdhild, And never think of such a thing As letting you cut a stick of wood. Or bring water from the siprlng. No matter if the weather was rough, Or either cold or very hot; I'd get wood and water enough To heat the stove and boll the pot When your work was not all done, And your kitten began to mew, I'd give the little thing some funj ' And attend to it for you. When ycur work lasts an hour or more, ' I mean I'd get your knttlng. And roll the hall on the floor. And amuse your little kitten. You say your age is seventeen, That for me is a plenty; Just so you are somewhere between Sixteen, eighteen and twenty. On Christmas day will thank the .;. Lord "'' For the burden It will lift. When the parson has said the wor? That makes you my Christmas gift " Sadler, N. C, Sept. 25, 1912. Running up and downstairs, sweep ing and bending ovver making beds will not make a woman healthy or doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to Improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. Sold by all dealers. THE PROVERBIAL "SPECIAL" ' HAS RESUMED BUSINESS, Although the scene shlftl trow Washington some days ago, the Sim mons "specials" from the Capital City have broken out again. Perhap it was mere happen so, but neverthe less it looked significant, that on the day after Senator Simmons passed through Washington this week, on hkfli way from the North, there came another one of those proverbial "specials," this one tell ing how three or four of Spfor fflrrrn'oniS' colleagues tcld of his harmony. Solicited by the "spe cial" writer they responded in most pleasant manner about one wit! whom they had been associated, but It would" have looked much better had these remarks been volun tary or had the "special" been I more .explicit as to the manner of obtadnment. The Democratic Sena tors, otnee on a time, niot many moons ago, asked Senator Bailey, of Texas, to withdraw his resignation; no doubt as a matter of pleasantry, due to association. But the point we really started put to make la this: The inconsis tency of some papers la again plain ly apparent. Some of the papers tha ta yelled loudest against "out side interference," In opposition to the multitude of adverse comments on Senator Simmons comments not solicited are setting forth, lm quite elaborate style, the remarks of the three or four outsiders, as quoted ty the "speclaal" correspondent. And, by the. way, what are the Sena tors doing Jn Washington Just now, wjhen Congress adjourned over a fortnight ago? Wilmington Dispatch GROWING IN GRACE AND LIVING TOGETHER WITH GOD Tcj grow An grace and la the knowledge of the truth Is) hot to depart from the truth at any time. Both the doctrine ajnd the practice of the Word are to be dilligemtly sought after with all prayer and supplication! at all times, In believing and walkln and exhortjmg to good' wotfks. Thus alone cam God be glorified and. the jgcod f Zion secured. For God hath not appointed us W wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ. Who died for us, that whether we wake or sleep, we should live to gether with him? " "Wherefore comfort yourselves to gether, and edify one another, even also as you do." 1 Thes., 5:9-10-ll( J. IT. HARRIS. ;, Reldflvllle, K) C. ',,.... ..-., Niagara's Jumping Off Plac Cut Away and Sant Ovar Falls. Employees of the Niagara state res ervation at Niagara Falls have cut away "suicide point" and sent It over the falls. C From this little promontory many persons have leaped to their death. It was a few feet above the brink of the falls and was used by the reservation employees as a place from which to dump refuse. For this reason it was retained long after It got the sobriquet of "suicide point" The number of persons who have used the point as a Jumping off place has been so many of late that Super intendent Eckert decided to get rid of 1L You Work For Your Money. Why Not Put Some Of It To Work For You? By adjusting living expenses so that the SAVINGS FUND will get its share you will build a surplus that will, in time, pay you a nice income. Why not start NOW to CREATE A SURPLUS at this bank? Interest paid on your deposits will help won derfully in doing so. CITIZENS BANK. Capital $75,000. Profit $40,000 RrLTWATTrPresidentr---ArJrWHlTTEMORErV.Pr EUGENE IRV1N, Cashier. STATE DEMOCRACY,' The Observer has received from State Chairman Webb a copy of tha North Carolina Democratic Hand book for 1912, of which mentosk was made to yesterday's paper. It contains a great deal of political In formation f value for reference. and very properly boasts of the record the Democratic party has made la North Carolina. It is the truth that the Democratic adminis tration of affairs (n North Carolina, has) been, and Is, the despair of th Republican" party. No State, North or South, has a cleaner record, or one freer from scandal of any sort, and It has been peculiarly an admin istration for all the people off thai State. It Is a record that Is above reproach and one that Invites no aseaultyThe people will this year endorse it by a larger majority than ever.r Charlotte Observer. MEETING OF DISTRICT LODGE OF COLORED MASONS. ' The District Lodge of Masooa (colored) met here on the 19th and 2ftth with a large delegation pre sent. Practically all the lodgeo; ware represented. ', i a. irk a r . r a . nr. shipful Grand Master, and Rev. P ST Cook, Grand Lecturer, were present The meeting wajs instructive and a perfection and a stlmnluia 1q the ritualistic and monitorial is encour aged In these meetings. The annual contest for the "Lov ing Silver Cup!" was a prominent feature of the last day.! This cup is eight inches high and 16 inch eq in diameter, highly embeUibhed wlthi Masonic emblems, It Is . tnadi cf; silver and ,1b purchased . by h& Grand i Lodge and awarded annually, to the member who) ia( most proflol- ent in the rituaUutic and monitorial woa4c, i 1 awi: a ... . .. a .i a i .. ' m 3 W Jaisley, of Winston, and Ro bert Pi. ftmvpH. Afastftr of Lane Star Lodge No. 33, Reidsville Grave won avdr Paisley, having answered all the quesUonlB and! showed the highest degree of proficiency In the ritualistic work. f The local anembers are very much! delighted wloh the honoirs won for their lddge b7 the Master. Prof. R.' B. McRary, Grand Master, presented the cup amid outbursts of applause. W. W S, I Will Conduct Campaign Against 8trf ; Beggars. A blind man's club, In which mem bership Is restricted to men who are; entirely sightless, has been organized at Macon, Ua. There are nineteen charter members, and more will be added. The organization la headed by Professor Cheatham and Judge Ben nett The club will conduct a campaign against street beggars. It is the aim fit tha SirtrflnlvaHnit ala f a lanriDa sy. ' r v O uvu miuv W lia, C3 IVjr ics of special Interest to the sightless and means of mutual assistance. This Is the first club of Its kind In the south. Praaarvad Ginger Exports. Preserved and candled ginger is now being exported by China to the United States at the rate of about half a mil lion pounds a year. Now Is the time to subschlbe. Ij Hard
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1912, edition 1
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