FAQS MX
THE REVIEW: REIDSVILL E, N. 0.
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915
I EDGAR II. WRENN, JR.
fj - LAWYER
r ReldirUle, N. a
Office OTer A. 8. Price & Co.'s Store
k J. R. JOYCE
Attorney at Law.
Office in old Citizens Bank Building
Practice In State and Federal
Courts.
Loans negotiated.
County News as Told By Correspondents
POINTS ON HOW TO CUT
AND CURE TOACCO
J. M. SHARP
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Lambeth Building, Next to
Bherlffs office. 'Phone 176.
Practice In all Courts.
Special tttentlon to collection of
claims.
ANDREW J. BURTON
Attorney at Law.
Reldsville. N. C.
Practices In Rockingham and ad
joining counties and In the Supreme
and Federal Courts.
Office: Kernodle Building.
J. S. TROGDON I
Highway topographical and land sur-1
flying, subdivision and development
large or small areas.
P. 0. Box 654
- North Carolina
Greensboro,
HUGH R. SCOTT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Bpoclal attention to negotiation of
loans; conduct and settlements of
, estates; buying and selling real es
tate. Office, Citizens Bank Bldg
ROUTE 3.
Crops are looking fine in ill's vii in
ity since t lie nice rains,
Misses Ethol and Jennie Strailer
were recent xlsitors at MIsh- Nannie
and Lucy King':i.
We are sorrv to hear thiu M:s
Minnie Allen is on t ho sick list.
Sonic of our young folks toi.k n
living triD to Draper Sunday alter-
noon.
Mrs. John French was in l;Hils
ville shopping Monday,
We are glad to hear there is s;-ine
Improvement In the condition of Mr.
I. L. Jarrell's baby.
Mr. Zan King ai.ent Wednesday in
Reldsville.
Protracted meeting began at Mt.
Cam) el Sunday.
Messrs. Willie Sparks and Vincent
Smith were recent visitors ia this
section.
We are expecting to hear tho .ved-
ding bells ring noon.
Mr. Karl Strader bail the misfor
tune to sprain his ankle Saturday.
Miss .Minnie Allen spent Tuesday
in Reldsville shopping.
Miss Lucy King has been sick the
past few days.
PERCY T. STIERS
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
ReldavlUe. N. C.
Special attention o negotiation of
loans, settlement ot estates, buying
and selling real estate. Insurance
adjusted. Practice in all courts.
Office In Lambeth Building, Over
Sheriffs Office.
McMICHAEL & RAY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Practice In all courts
Mr. McMIchael will be In the Relds
Tllle office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays
on Saturdays.
and in Madison
WILLIAM REID DALTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Reldsvllle, N. C.
' general practice 'of the law in State
and Federal Courts.
Money loaned on real estate. Es
tates administered on and settled.
Real estate bought and sold.
STACEY.
The Ice cream supper given by
Miss Carre Lovelace was enjoyer. by
a largo crowd.
Mrs. 0. H. Brown has returned
from a visit to relatives in Danville.
Miss Kate Chilton of Caswell has
been spending several days with
Miss Annie .Soyars.
Mr. Deorge W. Brown tun been
visiting relatives in the Groom's
section.
The ice. cream supper given by
Mr. Alvis Soyars was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Brown oi the
uroom s section visited in tins com
munity recently.
Miss Sue Lee of the Law tonvllle
section visited friends in this sec
tion recently.
Misses Rosa Pruitt and Maud l-er-guson
of Mayfield spent thj past
week with Miss Carle Lov?lacc
Miss Etta Brown visited f'-ieniN in
the LaWHonville section recji'tiy.
BROWN SUMMIT.
Revival services began Sunday
morning at the MontleeMo ChrltH;:n
church. The meeting is being con
duc ted bv Rev. J. V. Knight, isslste
by Rev. D. L. Morgan.
Miss t-Jai'iiette Cumbie of So'lth
Boston, Va., is the guest t M'ss Myr
tie RiuM.
Misses Tei a. Ma and Murreil Lam
beth ar.d Misses I.elia and Russie
McKinney are attending the Teach
ers' Institute in Greensboro.
Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Ware of Elon
College, vi.-Ited Mrs. Ware's parents
at this place recently.
iMiss Jiattie .viarcuiiaiio is on a
visit 'o friends at Midlothian. Va.
Miss Kinma I$arnett of Altamahaw
is visiting Miss Ila rritchett.
Mrs. C. F. McCormick of Sanford
is - spending -a few days- at 'bo h'jme
of her father, Mr. Charlie Smith.
Mrs. C. A. Stantield is coii'lnei to
lier bed on account of illness,
DR. J. R. MEADOR
DENTIST.
Rifle Over Nw Citizens Bank.
Residence 'Phone 268-L.
Phone 282. -;;
DR. JULIUS S. WELLS
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office over Fetter & Tucker's Drug
Store. 'Phone 100,
DR. E. A. TROXLER
;'. ' ;-'. Dentist.
Office formerly occupied by Drs,
Romlnger and Meador, In the Scott
Building. Telephone 148.
. :;. A. D. B A R N E S -
ACCOUNTANT - - - AUDITOR
Books opened, closed, balanced.
Books and accounts audited and ad
Justed. Special clerical work of any
kind solicited.
Telephone 19 6-J.
The Review, Atlanta Constitution,
and Progressive Farmer, six papers a
week for $2.00, is a winning combine,
tlon that can't be beat
Try a REVUE Ci?ar. It's "IT"
"aaBaawBajBaa aMBMnaMaiiMBW
, IDEAL 'BARBER SHOP
Rorer Building, Gilmer Street
I bej to announce that I have
meved my barber shop frtfm the
Ware & Somers building to the
Rorer building on Gilmer street.
I will ba better prepared than
ever W serve my customers and
will appreciate their continued
patronage.
WM. PRESTON
MADISON.
Miss Charlotte McMIchael y visit
ing at Dr. C. L., Martin's this w'ee't.
Messrs. R M. Goolsby, J. C. .Uron
and V. II. Idol have been spending a
few days in Statesville.
Mr. Ra'y Meador Is Spending' a -few
days 'at Piedmont Springs.
Mr. It. L. Dorsey '"'."and t unity;
Misses Lena, May Irvin, Kilo Irslu
and Minnie- McMillan and Mr. B A.
McMillan, of Cleveland, Ga., passed
through Madison Wednesday en
route to Washington.
Mr. Bennett of New Orleans was a
business visitor to Madison one day
the past week.
Mrs. W. W. Sharp, who has bewi
visiting at Axton. Va.. has returned
home.
The following attanded a picnic at
the Mineral Springs Thursday night:
Mrs. Balnl of Mount Airy, Mrs. Mar
tin,' Dr. and Mrs. R. C, M.uhosati
and Mrs. S. II. Campbell.
Mrs. Lindsay Wall lias returned
from a short visit to Spray;
Master Richard l'cnti of D:nv !!;
Is the guost of Mr; H. J. Penii.
'Mr. Julius Stewart of New Hnlic.l
was a visitor here or.e day rent'y.
Mr. T. .J. Teagtie, agent hore.., for
the N. & W. Railway, is off on his
vacation. He Is visiting at Sil-v
City. Mrs, Tongue is visit in;.; if la
Uvea in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. A, R. Surratt. who hay been
ill, is very much improved.
Madisnn defeated Ellisboro hero
Thursday. .1 to 0. Shaffer pitched
for the locals and Stewart worked
for Ellisboro. The game was veil
attended.
STEPS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
The Sentinel gave some Interesting
facts and figuros yesterday 'eletivo
to the amount spent by North Caro
lina farmers annually fir feeds'uTs
that should bo produced at homo.
This polity of importing such pro
ducts is carried on vo a fj" greater
extent that it should be but the increase-
that has been made In recjnt
years in the raising of food iri feed
ftuffs at home gives good reason to
hope that in the not distant fu'ure
the-'farmers of the State will :e pro
ducing a very large percentage if
not practically all, of hay, grain.
meat and other products they use.
Since 18S0 we have nearly quadra
pled our acreage in hay anil forage,
says the University News Lei'.er. We
have multiplied our peanut acreage
eleven times over since 1SS0, We
have trebled our wheat crop in the
last five years, and this year 've have
a small surplus for export. We have
not done so well in corn production,
but we liave increased thii crop
nearly CO per cent In the I?st : 15
year,.. Our oats crop is 700.000
bushels larger than last year, and our
potatoes two and a third million
bushels more. And on the .Irst of
last January we had nearly 800,000
pigs i i the ?tate more than in 1310.
We are gradually learning the abe's
of farm economy; namely, that the
first buslnes of the farm is to fiiod
the farmer's family and the farm ani
mals. This lesson, well learned in the
South, would increase our farm
wealth at the rate of $936,000,000 a
year! Wii.iton-Salem ' Senti'-el.
BE SURE
To Get Our
Prices On
LUMBER
DOORS, WIN
DOWS, ETC.
Watklns, The Lumberman
Join Rogers is lib nit
--;'. PIEDMONT SPRINGS.
Congressman Charles M. istedman.
of the Fifth North Carolina district,
does not believe there will te an
extra session of Congress soon to
consider the German problem, but
thinks that President Wilson will be
able to handle the situation with the
honor and dignity and Justice due the
American people-. Major StedmaP Is
here to spend a week or two at this
popular resort, where there are at
iresent more than 125 guesN at the
hotel, among them many of the most
prominent people of the State.
Many more guests are expected
this week and next. Last Sjturrtay,
Sunday and Monday the "attendance
broke the record, when n. nr. than
300 people were accomodated at One
time.
THE COUNTY'S ANNUAL HOLI-
DAY.
The Rockingham County Pair will
be held October 12. 13, II, i5, 1915.
The management feel assured that
the fair for this year will be more
attractive and contain more Instruc
tive entertainment and amusing fea
tures than ever before. Th,e ?xhlbits
will be representative of the county's
agricultural, horticultural and Indus
trial resources and progress. Enter
tainment provided for all. The coun
ty's annual holiday. Get ready to
come.' and tell all your friends to be
there.
A CHANCE FOR THE KIDS.
Young people grow tired of the
small towns because thoy lack air use
ment. Progressive towns which de
sire to hold their young people urn
adopting means to interest, entertain
and.. keep them contented. One meth
od is the playground. Every t v n,
big and small, should have one. It
should be a public park, whe;e every
one could go at any time.5 The city
should pay for Its upkeep and it
iihould be woll kept. A portion ot
the' park should be set asid9 for the
little ones, with swings in it ;'ide
and whirlagigs. The older voung
men and women should have tennis
courts, baseball grounds, ; croquet
courts, etc., and" the" "grounds should
bo plentifully supplied with hencho
and tables for picnic parties, uch- a
playground la especially necessary In
factory towns. Employers like to
locate- where their employes will be
contented, and the workers will have
some place to spend their spare time,
their Sundays and holidays. Twnnls
tournaments could be held at spocl
tied times during the summer, tu
which a small fee could be charged
to be applied to the upkeep 'f iho
courts. The baseball grounds coui l
be used as a league field, thus en
couraging friendly rivalry between
the home team and those of nearby
towns. Factory owners and mer
chants should be asked to contr huti
to the upkeep of such a play?r.und
on tho principle that "all work an I
rto play makes Jack a dull boy." Tm"-
will receive the interest on thoir in
vestment in increasel ctllciency
among their employes and a rea er
ease in securing and holdijis god
workers.
Editors The Review: Forty-jilne
years ago I began growing tobacco.
A few years later I decided that tin r
were tertain days better than others
on which to cut tobacco for it to
cure up nicely and have u rich, waxy
and heavy body. To find out the way
to tell these dates, and to tall them
ahead, lias been a hard Job, bet I
was finally successful.
Tu expla.ni let me say that to'iacco
has an oily substance which Is in
natural possession. It his a s?p (wa
ter) like other vegetation. When the
sap raises, it runs t;m on ou: inroug'i
the pores of the leaves, on the pi ln
cijile that oil and water won't mix
and nil being the lighter is pushed
out I'.v the sap. I obtcco cut and
cured in tiiis state will be light and
"chalTy " You see there Is nothing
but sap in the tobacco and wIkmi
cured mis sap is gone, it evaporates
and leaves the tobacco light and
worthless. But to cut tobacco when
the a is down and the oil ha. full
swav. you can cure it up ni.elv and
with a heavy body; It will be rich
and waxy. tins Happens because
the tobacco Is full of oil instead of
sap. and tiie on cant evuporat. and
remains in the leaf to make it rich ;
and heavy.
It tins been my experience that we
must cut tobacco when there is oil in
it if wo expect to have oil in it when
ured. For instance, you have ex
ponenteu cutting one weeK and nave
excellent luck and then cut a few
ays later probably off the .same
ieee of ground and with riper tobac-
o and have no luck at all.
I shall be pleased to answer any
orrespondenre from tobacco grow
ers who may want to write me. pro
vided postage is sent for reply.
Yours very truly,
D. V. DAVIS.
Fork. X. (;., July 24, 191g.
fjr ill) v i(yS
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i
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
Every week The Review, and ev
ery other paper in the country, has
a number, of errors typographical
and otherwise. That's one of the rea
sons a good many people think the
editors should have been black
smiths. But what of the editor's
viewjwint? If there's one thing bet.
ter calculated to turn rosy youth to
dodder old age than, for instance,
t0 get death notices and weather pre
dictions mixed so that the darn-id
thing comes out in the paper "Mrs.
Jane Smith died last nght. Sne has
gono where it Is 116 degrees Vi the
shade and with rising -temperature
tomorrow," wellwe'd like co k.iow
what it is. Maybe you think ft plea-jam
to walk down thp street and
hear some grinning idiot with a head
like a Cerman pancake and a brain
like anaddled egg holding up iho
sheet, to caustic criticism and the
editor to consclousless scorn r Maybe
you think it nice to hear some mem
ber of the vacuum family remark
that the editor must make up Lis
paper with a s-hoveir Or some . Pin
head Percy wonder why the editor
doesn't learn how to set type! No
doubt you think it excruciatingly de
licious when an item announcing
that Miss Morry Merryyale is ti be
led to the altar gets Into tho paper
as "led by a halter-" Funny, Jsn't
it? Yes, it' is! It depends ' on the
iwint of view. Some people may
think , a paralyzed man with the it. h
is the height of the ridiculous, but
'what, does, the paralyzed m m thiiik
about it? We are all apt to make
mistakes. Don't forget that. What
"u "would think" if 've put' some'of
your mistakes Into the paper? Re
member when Henry, . who shs ves
himself, came to church with a fine
patch of whiskers on his chin which
he had overlooked And when Mits
Sallie let the shoe string on her
switch hang down her back? And
how the parson caught the- fall of
his long coat over the neck of the
bottle in his hind pocket ind went
down the street showing that some
times the strongest in faith are weak
est In tho flesh? But we have no
intention of telling these things. As
an editor we wouldn't be much of a
hair-pin If we were bent that w ay.
Just remember, though, that we are
all prone to errors, and the next
time you see something in the paper
which you regard as a suro sign of
the editor's feeble-mindedness, just
say the devil did it. and, 'jy hook,
we'll back you Up. :
The Chewiest
Chewing Gum
ever Chewed
Cll7
5c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a
cent at all the better stands and stores.
ES! Bobs is the
sum for Ger-
' .
trude. Thecandiest,minti
est heart, full of gum that's
good to start with and gets
better with every chew.
"Bobs0 for a cheerful smile
DR. C L. BELL, Veterinarian.
All Domestic Animals Treated. Office and Hospital with
IV1E BROS. LIVE STOCK CO., Leaksville. Phone 10
1915 SEASON AT r IE bMC N f SWINGS OPENS JUNE 12
Get ready to spen l a week or a month at the most
popular resort in North Carolina.
. .rjijj-g- finest water in'the'wpTlJ for weak and debilia"'
ted constitutions.
Rates reasonable. ; Address
PEPPER BROTHERS
Proprietors and Owners
PIEDMONT SPRINGS, N. 0.
Aotomobllea for hire at all times.
Thone the Amos Motor Company,
'Phone 94.
trench School Training 150 to He Slf
Supporting. v
The school optmt'ii In Itoursjes for tlie
.'re-edncntion of niaimod Hoidlers Is op
eratinr with Rretit suctess. The mini
ber of pupils tnrlletl already. Is IZ
nenrly all of whom -'will he unahlo to
work at the trades by which thoy
earned thoir living before the war and
must loam some iipw incans of making
a livelihood.
A staff of eiulnont physicians Is
faithfully nt ti udiiti; tht nufortunatcs.
prcpntinjr them for thoir rlnnsod fu
ture and In ! 'l'n to lighten thfir ta-ks.
Among th Instruct! rs are foruior
teachem who arc themselves cripples.
In Fplte of their tlllctlns. the stu
lents po atKut their work tfayly. Men
who oeiore me war were rooers. pi.-is-terers.
barbers and miners are nun
flealSnlnKTiattcrus fi.r lace, while farm
bands and butcher boys are taking;
courees In electricity and architecture.
The course In stenography and account
ing is the most popular, the pupils in
cluding a former head waiter, a carpet
layer and a gardener.
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.
If you have ever used Chamterlan'a
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Gunn, Whatley, Ala., writs: "I
had measles end got caught out in
the rain, and it settled n my stomach
and bowels. I had an awful time, and
had it not been for Chamberlain'.
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Tten.edy
I could not possibly have live! but a
few hdurs longer, but thanks to this
remedy, I am now well and strong."
For sale by Cardner Drug Co.
They Write Every Day.
Every day Foley & Co. receive let
tera from grateful men and women,
telling how Foley Kidney rills cured
them of backache, sore muscles, stiff
Joints and other kidney and b'adler
troubles. It Is yery quick to relieve
lumbago and rheumatism due to kid
ney trouble. - No other remedy has a
longer record of cures.- Gardner
Drug Co.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS
f OS BACKACHE KIONtYS A0 fLAOOM
Y
THE NOTED:
Connelly Springs
Modern hotel right on the rail
road and at the mountains, with
80 comfortable rooms well fur
nished, electric lights and call
bells, sewerage, baths, etc.
Rooms with private baths and
cottages. Superb mineral water
(7 springs) famous for half cen
tury for their healing powers.
Cures you and enables you to eat
what you want and enjoy it. No
cunsumptivea taken. Resident
physician.
Low rates: June, September
and October $6 to $8 per week;
July and August $7 to $10 per
Week; lower by month and to par
ties and families and to those
staying lonjrer. Write for illus
trated booklet. Yours to please.
Wm. JEFF DAVIS,
CcnoeDy Spring! North Carolina
The' Review and The New York
Tri-Weekly World, $2.15 per rear