Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE REVIEW: REIDSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FIVE The vi lleSpray Review THE REVIEW NEWS BUREAU R. R. WILLIS, Representative AT THE TS COLONADE HOTEL FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915 LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF LEAKSVILLE AND SPRAY Miss Minnie Eanes is quite ill at the Colannade Hotel. Miss Agnes Pratt was the week-end guest of Dr. VanNoppen. The string band at the Boulevard Theatre is making a hit. Geo. Williams of Sandusky called on friends in Spray Monday. John Halloran of Greensboro made a flying trip through here Saturda Messrs. Bennett Clark and Pat Snead of Reidsville visited friends here last Sunday. Frank Rose of Raleigh was greeting - his many friends and acquaintances In Leaksvllle Monday. Mrs. Lula Garrett and Anne Jones of Ridgeway visited Mr. J. C. Hall at Leaksvllle recently. Harry Smith of Richmond was a business visitor in the twin cities the latter part of the week. Mr. Adams and Mr. Jacobs - of Reidsville were pleasant callers at The Review office Sunday. Correspondents are again informed that their communications must be written ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. ' . '. Rev. H. C. Sfcrinkle, the presiding eider of the Mt. Airy district, will hold quarterly service In the Leaks- ville M. E. curch at 8 p. m. Saturday. He will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. The condition of Officer Grogan is reported as very favorable. His many friends will be pleased that we are soon to have the genial officer back on the beat. FOR SALE. A bicycle, perfect condition. Equipped with Corbin Coaster brake, Clincher Tires; good Inner tube. A first-class carbide light will be given to the purchaser free. Inquire of Mr. Willis at The Review office. All the comic, popular and senti mental songs of the day can be found among the Little Wonder Ten Cent Records at the Boulevard 5, 10 and 25o. Store Bring the babies with you and listen to them. A visit is welcomed. Pick Ups. Black bass at Crawley's Saturday. Coca Cola at Crawley's at Churcn street on the Hill. Back copies of The Review can be obtained at The Review office at any time. Don't overlook ordering that ice cream for your Sunday dinner. The Arcade. 0 The Great Kalem service and the unsurpassed Edison service a both appearing regularly at the Boulevard Theatre. REMEMBER THAT TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE THE OPENING DAYS OF J. W. SMITH'S MILLIN ERY DEPARTMENT. Crawley guarantees his black bass on sale Saturday to be absolutely fresh and the prettiest fish ever shipped in here. 'Phone him and he will deliver them at once. Sugar is sugar and when Crawley tells you that he sells it you at 6 1-2 cents per pound you are making mon ey when you step to the 'phone and tell him to deliver five or ten pounds. The Hearst-Selig review of the great events of the week are shown exclusively at the Boulevard. This is one of the greatest educational features ever turned on the movie screens. The season for low shoes is aft hand and M. L. Heiner, the man who put the Boulevard on the map, has Just received the finest line of ladies' and gent's Oxfords that has ever been shown in Rockingham county. The boys who. are managing this Boulevard Theatre are giving the public their money's worth. You folks who have been making fun of the old Hub Theatre are requested to pay this place a visit. If at the end of the show there is any who does not think that he or she has received the money's worth, can get it back without a moment's , hesitation or complaint on the part of the manage ment. Can you ask for anything fairer than this? SPRAY TEAM TO MEET, GREENSBORO'S SECOND FIVE Fast Game Scheduled on Greensboro Court For Saturday Night. The final basket-ball game of the season by the Young Men's Chris tian Association will be played next Saturday evening, when the local as sociation's fast going team will play the quintet at Greensboro known as the "Rooters." The locals state that they have cor raled a team possessed of ability, pep, form, and a few other things, and that they intend having that aggrega tion down at Greensboro trimmed to a finish. The local quintet is hard at work, getting in some faithful prac tice, and intend giving the "Rooters" the game of their life. The "Rooters" will show up a very clever team, one that will make the locals travel a rather stiff pace to get the decision. The battle will be staged on the Gymnasium floor of the Y. M. C. A., and the festivities will start at 8:30 o'clock. .'.'' A LIVE WIRE. the Spray Young A WONDERFUL HEALING INFLU ENCE IN KIDNEY TROUBLES. . The . case of Napoleon Jones charged with trespass, was settled by Judge Dunn when he whipped over a Sve-dollar stinger and costi. Nap tore loose the other night with a' knife and tried to cut a fellow down to the size that suited him. He wasn't able to carry out his inten tions, however, and after a number ..0t.-Wltne.8se3 had. fussed around for a while and told some conflicting tales, the Judge doped it out that five and costs was about right. Jones produced. r-I'Hjf Every feature thrown on the screen at the Theatre Boulevard is made in America's greatest moving picture studio, owned and operated by the Central Film Co. A year and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of kidney trou- bit that pained me to such an extent that morphine had to be given me. Was attended by a doctor who pro nounced it as stone in the bladder and prescribed lithia water. I took lithda water and tablets for soma time and received no relief from them. I stopped taking medicines for some time, later having some Swamp-Root . ia the bouse' I decided .to. try. it -and felt much relieved.. While taking the second bottle commenced to pass gravel in urine until I had passed in all at least a half dozen or more and have not Buffered the slightest since and in all have taken one bottle and a half and feel vcy grateful to Swamp-Root. Yours very truly, H. W. SPINKS, Camp Hill, Ala. Personally appeared before me this 16th day of April, 1909, H. W. Spinks, who subscribed the above statement and made oath tftat the same is true In substnce and in fact A. B. LEE, Ex. of Justice of Peace, That the Spray Young Men s Christian Association is a live wire is evidenced by the following general summary of activities which were conducted by that institution last month, taken from the report at the directors' meeting last week: Total attendance at all activ ities within the building. . - 6,500 Playground ............ 1,000 The above figures are summed up as follows : In Bible classes .. .. .. ... Socials . . . Moving Picture Enterts. .. Scout Meetings . . . . . . . Educational Classes . . . ... Library Books . . ...... . Using Reading Room . . . . . Men in Gym Classes .... . Boys in Gym Classes .... . Baths Taken ...... , .... . Athletic Meet . . . .... ... Contests ......... .. . . ." Ladies' Class .... ... . . ". Using Gym Outside Classes. There was an average attendance at the building of 250. dally for the month. In the bowling alleys 1,200 games of ten pins were were rolled. 184 50 2,600 34 24 12 650 200 176 1,200 26 35 110 100 NOTICE OF MEETING. Mr. W. R. Lynch is Issuing a call to the guarantors of the 1915 Chau tauqua for a meeting to be held to night (Friday) at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. The object of the meeting is to select the program and decide on the dates. The guarantors: . ' A. L. Aycock, It. E. White, F. M. Fllhn, E. E. Richardson, C. P. Wall, W. R. Lynch, Miss M. L. Ivle, Mrs B. W. Ray, O. C. Gammon, A. E. Millner, T. W. Field, S. M. Hampton. C. P. Smith. M. L. Heiner, T. II. Barker, Jesse C. Ilalll, W. W. Hamp ton, M. G. Wilson, B. F. Ivie, S. H. Smith. C. P. Robertson, J. W. Krantz, R. P. Ray, W. H. Lane, A. IT. Stone, E. E. Emerson, L. M. Sheffield, Geo. V..Fraker, Mrs. Geo. W. Fraker, E. D. Pitcher, Mrs. E. D. Pitcher, M. L. Foard, Jno. P. Price, Geo. C. Dickin son, J. P. Hipps, W. J. Gordon, J. J. VanNoppen. S. R. Orrell, P. I. Haiz lip. J. W. East, W. J. Hankins, Miss Maud Hewetson, Wj A. Dunn, R. L. Moir. W. S. Williams, R. P. Millner, B. T. Bittings, T. M. Green, L. W. Clark, C. H. Burt, D. M. Walker. E. V. Hobbs. S. H. Marshall, J. G Fan-ell, Karl Bishopric, R. E. Wall, W. R. Walker, J.- F. Lewis, J. M. Hopper. 1 G. H. Clark, L. Knowles David Lindsay, C. E. Hubbard, Y. T. Matthews, S. M. Harris, G. M. La mar, R. L. Lovell, Jno. Sweaney, C M. Beach, R. M. Hundley, F. C. Sharp, P. F. Osborne, B. 3. Jones, J. F. Lane, J. H. Lane, T. J. Betts, J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. F. M. Flinn. M T. Williams, W. D. Carter ,Dr. Flack, Dr. Ray, A. T. Hopper, W. J. Danaho, E. G. Scott. S3C OB A Bare Announcement from HEINER Is Sufficient. His new line of Ladies' and Gents furnishings are here and his Spring Opening IS NOW ON Why They Do lot Get Carried Awajr Out Into Deep Waters. If you watch a school of minnows in some stream that has a strong and swift current you will see that they always neau upstream, ine reason Is plain. Only by constantly swim ming against the current can the brook fish remain u brook fish and not final ly be carried out to sea, as the brook empties into a river, and the river Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Rheumatism For Young and Old. The acute agonizing pain of rheumatism is soothed at once by Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it penetrates to the sore spot, bringing a comfort not dreamed of until tried. Get a bottle today. RHEUMATISM Hera What Others Saw i "1 bishly recommend vour IJnimont aa me pe, remray lor rbeumatiam 1 ever used. Before using it I spent largo fumt v. uwu j rjruig w gci reuei oi me misery uu puma in mil oa ana Doay, so i tried your Liniment both internal nnrl I end I found quick relief, and now am well and strong again." Geo. Curti; SiS Here's Proof 7 "T wfah to write anrl toll w. . ran i naa aown lourteen steps, and bruised my neck and hip very bad. I could not Jeep at all. I sent my wife for a 25 cent bottle of your Liniment and in two dava time 1 waa on my feet again." Ckarla Ugde, tSt5i Prairit At., SL Louu, Mo. SIMM'S for neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and bruises. AB Draggtsts, 2Sc Send foar cents in stamp, for a JlUrU. BUTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Inc. DepCB. Philadelphia, Pa. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do . For Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Pmghamton, N. Y for a sample size boitle. It will convince anyone. Yoc will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure to mention The Reidsville Review. Regu lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot tles for sale at all drug stores. empties into the ocean. But we can not suppose that the brook fish knows that this will happen if it weakly al lows the streum to carry It along. The joung minnow is born with the in stinct to resist the flow of the brook. The most natural supposition would be that the Instinct uinounts to a ten dency v to push against the pressure of the water, but experiments havo shown that it is- not the sense of touch, but the sense of sight that plays the important part The instinct of the brook fish is not to sw im against the current, but to keep near the same "scenery" on the banks or bottom of the stream. The experiments that proved this were performed some years ago by Professor E. IV Lyon. lie put some little fish, into a bottle filled with wa ter and corked the bottle, which he then placed In an aquarium, whose ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Angle Davis, a graduate of the Central Business College of Roan oke, Va., has opened an office in the building occupied by the Imperial Trust and Savings Co., and is pre pared to do all stenographic work that may be brought to her. Miss Davis owns and is an expert operator on the i ) OTOtype. This machine Is a comparatively new invention. It transcribes shorthand the same as a typewriter does longhand. She so licits the patronage of the business people of the twin cities who may be in need of such work. Miss Davis will come to your place of business if BO desired. 'PHONE. HER. The Review' reporter wishes to add to this announcement by saying that he has had occasion to employ Miss Davis and has found her perfectly qualified and 100 per cent efficient. Saturday, and 27 Thursday, Friday, March 25, 26 Opens Our Millinery Season NEW HIGH RECORDS in soiling .and value giving will be established.' We have the enthusiasm, the or ganization, and the buying power, and the determination to demonstrate that this is the millinery homes of good ..values. ; " A NEW DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S WEAR has been established and new goods are arriving daily. We call the particular inspection of discriminating buyers to the ladies' furnishings here shown because they repre sent the latest that the open markets of New York und Baltimore can offer. For The Boulevard Millinery Company WHITE CLA If FOR CHOLERA German's Remedy Sggeeted.fpr, Ru "T tian Prisoners. In view of the discovery of symp torus resernbliug those of Asiatic chol era in the concentration camp In which 2,800 prisoners of war are confined al Ulm, in Germany, where four Uussiani died and eleven sickened, varioui measures hnve been taken, according to the Frankfurter Zeitung. to prevent a spread Of the disease. . One of the most striking measures, which Is discussed lu several German newspapers. Is the remedy advocated by Professor Stumpf of Wurzburg and Professor Grneser of Naples, which consists of feeding the cholera patients simply white clay in porridge form. In an article describing experiments carried on with this method Professor Graesor says that the effect of thin "white clay porridge" is not only reme dial, but very swift, and that common sense should convince all who have l witnessed it ;ool results that It is bet SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS. Kenosha, Wit, Tackles Domeitio Prob lem In Novel Fashion. Kenosha, Wis., as a municipality be- gan an effort to solve the servant girl problem. A school was opened for the education of servant girls, fifteen young women of various nationalities being entered as the lirst students, all employed In the homes of members of the Kenosha City club, which promot ed the school. Classes are organized In breadmaking, table serving, house keeping, bed muting and other domestic arts. Two teachers are In charge of the work, v: The expense of the school will be de frayed from the public school funds. Leading women patrons of the school will open an employment bureau in connection therewith and believe that the two working together will serve the purpose of solving the problem of procuring competent housemaids. The first lecture given to the young women was on "The Dignity of Seir ln." The Review and Bryan 'p Commoner $2.00 jer year. siaes nau seaweeu upon tuem. uen ter far than ' poison and disinfectant he moved the bottle along by the wall ! piiH." which h-n e Impressed the lay all the fish crowded to the hinder end ( mind as of greater ".Importance -of the bottle. Of course there was no; Nursing ..".Want .he says, recelvs current in the bottle. The fish were, thirty '"grams of white flay powder trying to keep alongside that part of, (bolus alhai in st-veiity to ioo grams the seaweed covered wall that was op- n their nursing bottles; older children posite tnem Derore tne Dottle was get ..twice as much In 1:10 prams of moved. I water every three hours. The result In another experiment the professor! are usually manifest In twenty four reversed the conditions. He made a hours, the patients reviving und crav wooden box. with wire netting at each; Ing fowl and the intestinal disturb end. Its bottom he covered with sand ances being eliminated. For eighteen and its inner sides with seaweed. Then hours, however, great care must bV he put the fish Into this box and plac- taken not to give the patient anything ed It in a stream. As long ns the box to eat nor any drink other than water was kept still the fish headed against the current, but as soon as the box was allowed to noat away in the stream the fish inside it swam in any direction. While the box was still the fish, unless they made head against the stream; were carried along past their landmarks on the sides and bot tom of the box. But when the box floated along with them they carried their landmarks with them, and so they made no opposition to being swept along by the stream. Youth's Companion. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO The Ladies of Leaksville-Spray to Call and Inspect THE MOST SANITARY BAKERY between Richmond and Raleigh MILLER'S BAKERY "On the Boulevard Welcome Information. Most middle aged men and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills give relief from Jangoidness, stiff and sore muscles and .joints, pufflnsss under eyes, backache, blad der weakness and rheumatism. They get no results. Cottaln no harmful drugs. Sold by Garner's Drug Store. SHUMATE Is Sh owing WhatHe Believes to be the BEST LINE of Gent's Furnishings for Easter 'ON THE BOULEVARD Here's another thing to pasts in your hat The ads. written by Willis talk. They don't stutter. WON'T SCHOOL BE POPULAR! Nutley (N. J.) Man Wants a Modern Dance Course Introduced. Ilnd a 42 -centimeter shell 'exploded In the meeting room of the Nutley (N J.) board of-'education if would hardly have caused a greater shock than dij the suvwstlon of William . I. Kinsley, a board iucmnr. that a modern dune course le added to (he high school cuh riculum. "This Is oof h Joke." said Mr. KIn ley. i um most serious about it. Tin. matter has been called to my . ntt.ei tlon a number of times by the stu dents. The modern dauces are grace ful and of mental and physical bene fit The course could be furnished th school for the remainder of the year tor $75." :.."'". The question wax ent to rbe teacb srs' committee. The Boulevard Prlntery is now In a position to do all kinds of job work on one minute's notice. DENT, THE GROCER HAS IT, PHONE HIM 237 is the Number On Sherwood St. QUICK DELIVERY The Review and The New York Tri-Weekly World, $2.15 per rear Is YOUR Subscription duo?
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1915, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75