Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1916 REIDSVILLE REVTETV REIDSVILLE, N. a " PAGE THREE PROFESSIONAL CARDS j REIDSVILLE'S .MOST PROMINENT LAWYERS, DOCTORS, ETC. IRA R. HUMPHREYS ATTORNEY AT LAW Special attention to settling estates. Practice In all courts, except Record' er's Court Office In Fels Building. oyer A. S. Price & Co.'s Store. GLIDEWELL & ROBERTS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Prompt attention to all matter Intrusted. Practice In all courts Office In Citizens Bank Building. MAJOR T. SMITH LAWYER Office over Bhoe Store. Burton & Pears) A. D. IVIE B. C. TROTTER JULIUS JOHNSTON IVIE, TROTTER &' JOHNS TON Attorneys at Law Offices In the new Irrln Buildlnf text to Bank of Reidsville. J. R. JOYCE Attorney at Lnw. Office In old Cltliens Br" Bull din Practice In State iuu Feder Courts. , Loans negotiated. County News as Told by Correspondents HUGH R. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW flpeclal attention to negotiation o. loons, conduct and settlements of states; buying and selling real t tate. Office, Citizens Bank Bldg PERCY T. STIERS Attorney and Counselor at Law, Rl(uillle, N. C.. Special attention to negotiation o loans, settlement ot estates, baylai and selling real estate. Insurant adjusted. Practice lr. all courts. Office In Lambeth Building, Owm Ba-lffs Office. J M. SHARP ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over old citizens Bank Build ing, opposite Confederate Monument REIDSVILLE, . . .. . . .. .. N. C DR. E. P. McBANE VETERINARIAN Office 225 South Scales Street All Domestic Animal's treated. Phones: Office 143; Res. 286 W. Phone 131-231 JAS. W. HOPPER ARCHITECT. Leaks Tills, N. 0 DR. J. R. MEADOR DENTI8T Office over New Citlsens Bank. Residence 'Phons I6S-L. Thone 282. McMICHAEL & RAY ATTORN EY8 AT LAW Practice In all courts Mr. McMlchael will be In the Beldi Tllle office on Tuesdays. Wednesdays Thursdays, Fnaays and In Madlsoi on Saturdays. WILLIAM REID DALTOK ATTORNEY AT LAW . ' Reldsvllls, N. C. General practice of the law In BtaU sod Federal Courts. Money loaned on real estate. IBs tates administered on and settled Real estate bought and sold. MADISON. Madison is to have a lyceum course of attractions this fall and winter. These will be the, Alkahest Lyceum Bureau attractions of Atlanta. Roy Hill of this county, who was recently sent on to court by Mayor Jones for having too much liquor lr. his possession and who forfeited his bond, the grand Jury having returned two true bills against him, has betn arrested by the revenue officers for having been In the Smithtown shoot ing affair of a few days aero, in V. Ink T" A. r - tu.wu uepuiy Marsnau Mays was shot and seriously wounded, and is now in Jail at Stuart, Va. None, of the bmiths, who did the actual shoot ing, have been arrested, though ev ery effort is being made by a large number of officers to bring them to Justice. The condition of Mays re mains unchanged, and his recovery is very doubtful. On Wednesday afternoon of last week a severe hailstorm visited that section of the county about 12 miles Northeast of this place In the South Fork and North Fork neighborhood and a large lot of tobacco was de stroyed, but probably Joe Tavlor's loss was greater than that of anv eth er man In that section. The nail de stroyed his entire crop, and he had only housed one Darn, which he was curing at that time. During the storm ligntning struck the barn and it with its contents was burned to the ground. Jesse Adams, of this section, who was recently given a sentence of eight months on the roads for block ading, made his escape a few days ago. News reaches here that Adam3 was arrested near Roanoke Tuesday and was being brought back. He was handcuffed and as the train neared Martinsville he sprang through a window while the train was running about 30 miles an hour. Wm. Searcy was run In by Chief of Police Ed Jones Tuesday morning and given a hearing before Mayor W. C. Jones for enticing labbr, he claiming to be an employment agent, j and having in his possession passes to Ohio. In default of a $500 bond he was sent to Jail to await the next term of court. Mrs. T. R. Pratt left for Spray Monday morning to spend the week with her daughter1; Mrs. John Van Noppen. She was accompanied by her grandson. Master Johr- fan Noppin, who has been visiting her. Messenger. I MAYODAN. ine uoy sscouts or Mayodan are very progressive. They have Just purchased a new lot of tents. They are getting ready for cosy evenings around the camp fire on the Mayo mountain this autumn. l ne regular teachers meeting of the Episcopal Sunday School was held at the home of Miss Mary Walton numn luesaay evening. At ine close of the business session a social hour follows, animated with music and refreshments, A duet by Miss Mary Lindsay and Mr. Frank Tul- lock, accompanied by Miss Ruffin on piano, was much enjoyed. Misses Stella Loftis and Theo Mar tin have returned to Wlnston-Saloiu after a few days visit with Mrs. L. N. Loftis. . : , . - . Master Joseph Loftis is visiting friends In Winston-Salem. Miss Claudia McCollum of Summer- field, was the guest of Miss Susie IlighflU the past week. Miss Glyster has gone to Beaufort N. C, to attend St. Paul's School. Wednesday morning Dan Zieglar of Madison, came near meeting with a serious accident in his auto, one wheel of which broke, causing the ma chine to turn over while going down the grade on Tesh's hill in Mayodan WINTER COVER CROPS AND PREPAREDNESS DR. JULIUS S; WELLS DENTAL tUNQEON. Office over Fetwr A Tucker's Dm Store. 'Phone 100. - W. G.MYERS ENGINEERING and SURVEYING MARTINSVILLE, VA. A. H. WAYCASTER ) LANDSCAPE GARDENING REIDVILLE, N. C. Phone 314-W HIGH GRADE IJUILDING BRICK Brick is the most enduring; most secure against fire; most comfortable In all weather; most economical In final tost, and the most beautiful et any building materlaL IX quality appeals to you. write us and get quotations. Shipments made promptly. WILLIAMSON a 9 HEDGECOCK. INC. Martinsville. Va. fl. E ffii Sanitary Plumber Repair Work Promptly Done PHONE 2M LEAKSVILLE-8PRAY. The county board of education heard the Spray School case Monday at Wentworth and sustained the ac tion of the school committee In de ciding to conduct the high school work at the Leaksville-Spray Insti tute. It seems that a remonstrance has been placed before the board protesting against the action of the committee. The Danville & Western Railway Company has practically decided to build an addition to he Draper sta tion. The passengen end will have an additional room as well as tho rear end an additional thirty feet to handle the increased freight. The month of August was the biggest month's business the praper station has ever done, Freight Agent Jones stated to the writer. Dr. S. E. Webb, who has been to cated at Draper the past few years, has left there and is now located at Hainesville, N. C. Dr. Webb has many friends In this community who regret to see him leave. He, howev er, saw a better opening at Haines' ville and took advantage of it. Miss Girtha Voss met with a pain ful accident Monday while arranging the spring in a large clock in the Pyron Jewelry Cos. store, where shb is employed. Her first finger and thumb were caught in some manner and the force of the coiled spring struck them and came nigh crack ing the bones. Mr. W. P. Henry Is in Leaksville Spray closing up the business con tracts and reports started here the latter part of June by Mr. G. W. Po land in reference to the Merchants' Credit Guide. Mr. Poland was taken ill before the work was completed. Mr. J. W. Dillon and party of la dles motored to Greensbiro Thurs doy. Those in the party were Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Mur-1 ray. The J. M. Hopper Construction Company started another lot of thir ty houses a week ago for the Thread Mills Co. employes. Rev. P. H. Gwynn went to Rich mond Wednesday to confer with the officers of the Federal Reserve Bank In that city. Mrs. Wilson, who was injured in an automobile accident, is improving. SUMMERFIELD. The following are a few of the number who have spent a delightful week camping at the Battle Ground: Miss Ronnie Devo, Greensboro; Mrs Bettie, Byrd, Misses Freedia Byrd Mabel Wilson, Hugh Wilson, Walter Hosklns, Clyde Brooks and Miss Byrd, chaperoned by "Mother" Byrd. Misses Emma Bennett, Mabel Wil son, Fredia Byrd, Claudia McColluni and Hugh Wilson motored over to Greensboro Wednesday morning from the camp anh spent several hours in the city. Little Aubrey Wilson has returned to his home in Winston-Salelm afte spending the summer with his grand mother, Mrs. Bennett. Misses Willie Bennett and Emma Bennett, John Herbin and Neb Mc Collum were visiting here recently. Miss Edna Cummings of Winston Salem Bpent the week-end with Miss es Irene and Dura Williams. Miss Claudia McCollum returned Thursday from an extended visit to friends at Mayodan and Stokesdale Miss Evelyn Gentry will leave for Charlotte in a few days to enter school. ma. . . ine time will soon be here for planting cover crops. It will also bo the time when you will determine for yourself whether your land is go ing to give you a revenue next sea son, or lie a prey to : the elements, without producing. The principal cover crop in this county is crimson clover. It is the poor man's friend, performing two dis tinct functiins at comparatively im 11 initial cost improving the land. an1 giving a good money crop, especially in dry seasons. Clover ought to be sown before the end of September, in a well preparel seed bed, and for i successful stand lime is a necessity. Sow a few acres, with a couple of tons of ground limestone in additon to the necessary fertilizers, anl you will have a rich return next spring, and throughout the summer. If you have a crop of clover on the 'and that you are permittiing to seed, save It and wait your turn for the clover huller to reach you, in the meantime securing your seed through Conn-y Demonstration Agent F. S. Walker free, on the strength of having a seed crop to be hulled. Alfalfa is rapidly becoming popu lar. It ought to, for there Is no other crop that will, at one and the borae time, enrich, tho land, keep It from washing, and give larger returns In dollars and cents, and at the 3ame time require a minimum of labor and j care to maintain it for ten years time. Alfalfa will grow on our lands. That ! has been proven. It will give a gross I return of $200 per acre, If planted in accordance with instructions. Every farmer in Rockingham coun ty ought to put in an acre of alfalfa this fall, but do not put it in unless you observe the rules better not trv than to tryvand doom yourself before hand to failure. There will be failure if you stick to the rules. ARE YOU GETTING Profit Sharing Coupons no In Memorium. In the passing of Miss Mollie K. Fetzer, the Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Reidsville Presbyterian church sustains an irreparable lots. Having no distinctive home ties, Miss Fetzer reached out to the com munity then to the world in nor high ideals. As a teacher of tho young, her influence extends over quarter of a century. Possessing such traits of character as faithful ness in small things, a stern senso of duty, her love of the truth, unsel fishness, love for beautiful things, which she passed to others, giving praise wherever deserved, she com manded love and effectlon of a host With Your Purchases? They Are VALUABLE. You Can Get them By Trading At TQN-CMM- WALKER CO., FURNITURE-UNDERTAKING BUR Miss Stella Sharpe, who underwent of friends, and the respect of all who Hospital,, has returned home. STACEY. ine rarmers in tnis section are busy cutting and priming tobacco. The condition of Mr. Jim Lee, who has been quite sick, is much improv ed, we are glad to learn. Miss Lillie Cardwell has returnsd home after spending some time with relatives In Virginia. Mr. George Brown spent several days recently with relatives on Route No. 6. ' Mrs. George R. Brown is on the sick list, we are sorry to hear. Miss Nannie Brown visited friends at Lawsonville Sunday. knew her, i. Possessed of .native poise, she pre sided over religious meetings with dignity and ease. As our represen tatlve at Presbyterials at Montroat conference, we are greatly bereft. The community has lost a friend. The great cause of missions has lost a friend. We individually mourn our loss. (Signed) Mrs. J. N. Craig, Miss Sarah Walker, Mrs. R. S. Montgomery. Mrs. P. D. Watt. Committee, JOE BENTON IS NOW WITH WATT'S WAREHOUSE I I tako pleasure : in stating to ray friends and patrons that I am with the OLD RELIABLE -WATT'S WARE HOUSE, Reidsville, N. C, where I will always be glad to welcome you and will guarantee you the top of the market for every pile of your tobacco. "The Old Reliable" Watt's Warehouse needs no introduction, as it is one of the leading warehouses for high prices i.K the old belt. Come to see me. Yours truly, JOE BENTON. Ruffin, N. C. Ships of the Entente Allie fleet sank a German submarine Sunday morning off Phaleron, says a cablegram from Greece. CASTOR I A For Infaats and Children )n Use For Over 30 Years Mwayo bears the Signature of The Review and Progreewm Parmer $2.00 per year. OUR FLAG. Your flag and my flag. And how Its floats today O'er your land and my land And half the world array. Blood red and rose red, Its stripes forever gleam, Snow white and soul white The good forefathers dream. Sky blue and true blue With stars that beam aright, A gloried guidon of the day, A shelter through the night. Your flag and my flag, O, how much It holds; ' v Your heart and my heart Seems within. Its folds. Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight, Sun-kissed and wind-tossed The red and blue and white. The one flag the great flag The flag for me and you, Glorified all else beside, The red and white and blue. TAN LAC J JOHN C. WALL Mt. Carmel Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dl- arrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every tam- lly should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on sudden ly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. Consid er this suffering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it affords. Obtain able everywhere. Miss Siler Goes to Japan. Miss Annice Siler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Siler, sailed a week ago from San Francisco for Japan. She goes as a missionary from the Southern Methodist Church, in the employ of the General Board of Missions and will teach music in the Hiroshima Gisls School In Hiho shima, Japan, which has 857 stu dents, the largest girls' school in the Southern Methodist Church, Miss Siler, after graduating in one of the leading colleges in this State in mu sic, took post graduate work with private and university teachers, and is exceptionally qualified for the life work to which she is consecrating her powers, says the Christian Advo cate. Don't Neglect Your Cold Neglected colds get worse. Instead of better. A stuffed head, a tight chest must be relieved at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Is Nature's re medy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrame, antiseptic tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe eas ler and your cold is broken up. Ple- ant to take. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone? Is an ideal remedy for children as well as grown-ups. At your druggist 25c. Our Business Builders for results' WAR NO WAR Fires Keep Coming And We keep paying My Companies Are lots more Able tobear a Lost than you are; Therefore, BE PRUDENT And insure v with v FRANCIS WCKACK, The Insurance Mac. ha i mmm Shirts EXCEPTIONALLY beau, tiful fabrics in our new stockstripes and dots and checks in fast colors. Just tlic pa '.terns to suit you, especially if you like tome thing a bit exclusive. gpff'k is the most sat isfactory shirt. It's cut on generous lines with pre slruils neckLand and sleeve le.igth to tX you. Comfort able all over! Guaranteed fit, color and wear. $1.50 up. ' "A new shirt for one that fails" Emery. , a. s. price a CO Your Money's Worth Or Your Money Back The Blood Purifier And Tonic. We Have It! PHONE 28! Charles Fetzer. ,The Dependable Druggist 'At It For Over 30 Year' We Will Supply Anything Wanted IN PERFECT GALVANIZED lEOH HOOFING, V CRIMP ROOFING. TCf ROOFING, GUTTERING AND SPOUTING; CHIMNEY PIPE, BOTH ROUND AND SQUARE; WELL TUB ING AND SEWER PIPS. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, LAUNDRY AND COOKIMQ ' j STOVES, FIRE BOARDS AND PIPINGS. PLUMBING GOODS. CLOSETS, LAVORATORIES, BATH TUBS AND BATH ROOM SUPPUES OF ALU B3ND8. ET OUR ESTIMATES ON PLUMB. CNG AND SEWERAGE CONNEO TIONS. :t .... ft; G. Gla dstone WANTED! FOR CASH .: V'- HIDES, TALLOW. WAX. WOOL, t FURS, SCRAP RUBBER. BONES RAGS, FEED BAGS. SCRAP METALS AND UION. FOR SALE Gasoline Engine, Pulley, Shaft- ! Ing, Hangera, etc. Also Agents for the Union Metal 1c Bread Board, the only all-metal ' Snitary bread board on the market at $1.00 each. PROMPT RETURN3 MADE ON ALL OUT OF TOWN SHIP MENTS. ' Walker Hide and Jcsk to, Reidville, - - - - N. C PHONE 1& 7"HrrI
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1
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