REIDSVTLLE REVIEW REIDSVTLLE, N.
TUESDAY, OCT. 3RD, 191C
KEWS OF EEIDSVILLE
AND ROCKINGHAM
On to New Bothal!
Mr. Robert Loro of Johnson City,
Tenn., la Tialting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Watt have been
pending a few days in Richmond,
Mr. J. DUlard Hall of Charlotte was
viBitinK his parents hero Sunday,
Mrs. C. A. Penn has returned from
a short visit to her mother in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr. S. H. Ware and son Reuben are
spending several daya in Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla.
Mr. J. M. Jones of Route 1 is spend
ing eomfe time in Florida in the inter
est of his health.
Mrs. Nannie Thomas Williams of
Dasville La visiting Dr. J. S. Wells
family on Main street.
Miss Mary Sheffield of the Camel
section is visiting at the home of
'Squire W. L. Gardner.
Mrs. F, T. Preddy and daughter
have returned to Memphis after
spending a few weeks here.
Mrs. J. Frank Brawley, who h
been visiting her mother, has return
ed to her home in Asheville.
The Rockingham Volunteers win
meet with Miss Elizabeth Lrooka on
South Main street .Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Married, by Esq. P. H. Williamson
on Saturday night, Sept, 30th, Mr. Len
Broughton Payne and Miss Mary
Mitchell of Reldsville.
Mr. Ckarlle Curtis, a brother of
Mrs. Spencer Jackson, died at his
home in Canton one day last week
following a short illness.
Mrs. ChaB. H. Balfiley and little
daughter Evelyn have returned from
a visit to relatives and friends In
Washington and Baltimore.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
hold their annual bazaar the 2nd and
3rd of November in the new apart
ments belonging to the Booster Band.
The weather has been quite cool the
past several days and light frosts
have occurred. Rain is badly neoJed
to enable the farmers to prepare the
wheat land.
Mrs. R. W. Morphia and daughter,
Miss Willie Morphia, hace gone to
Mayodan to spend the winter. MIbb
MorphlB will teach in the graded
school there.
Reithoffer's United Shows are here
this week Tor a return engagement.
The attractions are on the Burton lot
near the Graded School. See ad. else
where in thia issue.
' There will be held a meeting Friday
evening at 8 o'clock of the directors of
the C. & A. Association. Every direc
tor is earnestly requested to attend
this important meeting.
The Ladiea Aid Society of Ruffln
will give a tea and weighing party at
the Methodist parsonage Friday night
(Cct 6.) Proceeds for benefit of par
sonage. A nice time is anticipated.
A house on Mr. P. F. Galllher's plan
tation near Sandy Cross, occupied b7
Abe Wart, was destroyed by Are Inst
Thursday night; also $800 worth of
leaf tobacco, .There was no insurance
except on the tobacco. The origin of
the fire Is unknown.
Mr, Jno. D. Hufflnes, the real estate
agent, has sold the E. P. Anderson su
burban place Just West of town to Mr.
W. T. Braswell of Nash county. The
consideration was $6,000. Mr. Bras
well will move his family to his new
honie at an oarly date. The Anderson
place Is a very desirable home.
Mr. S. O, Lomax has moved his
family hero from Stokes county. They
are boarding while their new resi
dence, on Piedmont street is being
constructed. Mr. Lomax is engaged
in the lumber business and will erect
a lumber mill here at an early date.
We extend these good people a hearty
welcome to Reldsville.
Mr. A. N. Williams of Route 6 gave
us a pleasant call yesterday. Ho says
rain Is badly needed to enable the
farmers to get In their wheat crop.
The revival meeting at the Metho
dist church began Sunday. At the ser
vice tonight ; Monday) at 7:45, the
Rev. E. N. Johnston will preach. Rev.
A. L. Stanford will preach at 7:45 on
Tuesday night and at 10 a. m. Wed
nesday.
The great patriotic picture, "Liber
ty," starts at The Grande on Ft May
Oct. 6th. The manager announce
that all school children will be admit
ted to the matinee free. All ladles ad
mitted at night free. Matinee 2:30 to
5.30. Night show, 7:30 to 11:30.
Mrs. Roy Faucette, aged 19, died at
her home near Lowe's church Thurs
day night. Her death was due to blood
poisoning. She is survived by her hus
band and an Infant child. The re
gains were interred at Lowe's church
Friday afternoon. Rev. T. C. Jordar
conducted the funeral services.
Invitatlona have been received in
Greensboro by a few close friends of
Miss Mary Miilner to her wedding to
William H.' Plummet, the ceremony to
take place at the bride's home at
Reldsville Wednesday, October llth.
The wedding will be a quiet home af
fair attended by only the relatives nnd
a few friends. Greensboro News.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
LOST, WANTED, ETC
uimniuinMmiiitfuiimiim
OUR GUARANTEE
IS YOUR SATISFACTION
INSURANCE POLICY.
IOur guarantee means that
there cannot be the slightest
hazard of uncertainty for you
in any transaction.
JIt means that when you
buy our printing, you are buy
ing your ideal; your own indi
vidual conception of what you
ought to get for your money.
If you get anything else, this
guarantee gives you the privi
lige of rejecting it
jIf you are not'pleased with
the work, we ask you not to ac
cept it not to pay one pen
ny. 'Phone No. 1 and let us
bid on your next order for !
printing; we can save you
money.
W. II OLIVER PRINTING
COMPANY,
KVEf tnuzs. HEsnuiiui.
The registration books for the the
November election will open Thurs
day, October 5, and close at sunset
Saturday, October 2th. There Is no
new registration . Voters who have
changed location since the last State
and county election and young men
who have become of voting age since
the last election, must register.
The following named from this
county are enrolled as students at the
State Normal College: Misses Agnes
Williams, Marjorle Craig, May M
Meador, Katie Price. Carrie Burton,
Annie May Fels, Estelle Womack, of
Reldsville; Bessie Sue Stacey, of Ruf
fln; Hilda Fagge, Jennie Fagge, Leaks-
ville; Annie W. Lasley, Wentworth.
Every Democratic voter in the coun
ty should make a memorandum that
the dates of regisration are from Oc
tober 5 to October 28. Take it not for
granted that your name is on the reg
istration book, but see to it that it Is
there safe and sound. Wo have known
men who los their right to vote by
failing to investigate the books. And
if you have changed your residence
you may have failed to get your nam
on the bookat the proper precinct.
The remains of Mrs. D. Frank
Weatherly of Benaja were buried near
Lenox Castle Friday, Pastor Ashby
conducting the funeral service. The
pall-bearera were H. L. Williams. It F,
Troxler, J. H. Rudd, N. J. Christmin
J. T. Oakley, J. A. Bevlll. The flower
bearers were her great-nieces, as fol
lows: Blanche Weathely, Ida Lam
beth, Vallle Lambeth. Mamie Lam
beth. Minnie Lambeth, Tera Lam
beth. The deceased was 60 years of
age. .
Little James Sharp, Jr., aged six
years, the bright little son of Attor
ney and Mrs. J. M. Sharp, died at a
Richmond hOBpital early Friday morn
ing, and his remains were brought to
Reldsville Friday afternoon. His leath
was due to respiratory paralysis. Tne
little fellow had been afflicted for
more than two years and had under
gone three major operations In an ef
fort to save his life. Interment was at
Greenvlew cemetery. Mr. J and Mrs
Sharp have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
Mr. F. R. McKlnney of Ruffln made
a timely discovery a few nights ago
when he was about to put his little
boy to bed. As he turned down the
coverlet on the bed he found a largo
moccasin snake which had anprntlv
made itself comfortable for the nisht
Placine the child first in safety Mr,
McKlnney killed the snake with a hoe
The following morning he found an
other moccasin snake an the farm
This was a much larger one than the
first killed tor it measured moro than
four feet from head to tall. The rep
tile was quickly dispatched.
Mrs. L. T. Weathersbee, Held wori
er of the American Humane Etuca-
tlon Society, will visit Reldsville to
day, remaining probably for a few
days. Her visit Is for tne purpose oi
interesting the young people in me
work of the society. She will speak at
the city schools (white and colored.)
Mrs. Weathersbee comes here from
Charlotte, where she spent some time
nrniTiiTinir rtnnda of Mercy. She Is i
native of Savannah. Ga., and Is said to
be a very interesting woman, and an
enthusiastic worker for the cause or
the humane treatment to dumb ani
mals. ' ' . . - " ' ' ' ' '
"Bin" Lindsay, the well known base
ball player of Madison, spent yester
day afternoon in Greensboro on bus!
nesa. Mr. Lindsay told a reporter for
the News while here that he had fir
en up professional ball for good and
was now engaged in the telephone
business at Madison. For 10 years he
has played professional ball and bos
made good. He first starred as a mem
ber of Guilford College team and then
broke into the professional rank,
playing for four or five. years in the
Pacific Comet League. For the past
two seasons he waa a valuable inflei '
er for the Plrmlnrham team in the
Southern League. Greensboro News
Rogers & Cook are your friend
They want and appreciate your trade
If you get your work at the Climax
Barber Shop you get the best service,
Oliver Chilled Plows Bold and
' guaranteed by Reldsville Hardware
, Company.
LOST. Watch fob, initials "W. S
D." Return to ReidsvJlle Grocery Co
Reward.
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing
Jas. W. Manuel, Rorer Building, Gil
mer Street.
FOR SALE. One milk cow, or will
trade for beef. W. R. Brown, Reids
ville, N. C.
Our stock of dry goods is full and
up-to-date. Please call and see. -W.
D. Hightower.
Have your watch repairing done at
Jas. W. Manuel's, Rorer Building, on
Gilmer street.
We make a specialty of children's
hair cutting at the Climax ,next door
to Bank of Reilsville.
For twenty-rour Inch concrete well
oipe, brick and building blocks, call
n W. T. Wootton. Mgr.
Paroid Roofing not cheapest but
least expense. Big stock at olu
price. Reldsville Hardware Co.
See us for mantles, grates, and
ling also electrical fixtures. " We
avo you money. Rogers & Cook.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. Relia
ble service. "Safety First." C. K.
Meador 'Phone (day) 94; (night) 4502
FOR SALE CHEAP. Good work
horse; works-anywhere; reason for
selling, too many on hand.J. R. Newell
Full stock of staple and fancy gro
ceries. Phone us your orders. Prompt
delivery. W. D. Hightower, Phone 31..
Hot and cold baths at the CU max
Barber Shop. Buy a ticket good fo
6 baths for $1.00. Barber & Petti
grew. ' '
WANTED. Eggs, chickens, butter
fresh meats and vegetables. Market
prices paid in cash. New Southern
Hotel. .
When Brlttaln fills your prescrip
tions you got exactly what your doctor
prescribes. Brlttaln is a Druggist.
Phone 300.
We pay cash or trade for countrj
produce. Highest market pricos.-
Trent & Trent, Ware & Somers build
ing, Phone 182.
FOR SALE. 7-room house and lot
corner Llndsey and Lambeth street'
very desirable residence. Address
"X," Care The Review.
We are in position to fill all or
ders for everything your carpente'
needs. Our grades are better anr
ur prices lower. Rogers & Cook.
Letter hoads, bill heads, statements
envelopes circulars, posters, etc. Al
work promptly executed. The W. M
Oliver Printing Company, Reldsville.
FOR RENT. One good farm tc
rent; renter can work his own stock
oh I will furnish stock, as he may de
sire. J. H. Walker, Lawsonville Ave
WANTED. Position by younr
man; clerical work preferred, but wll
ling to do anything; some experience
with books, Address Clerk, care
of Review.
Mall orders receive our prompt anr
careful attention. We have the stock
We know the drug business. W
want your trade. Brlttaln'f Dni
Store. Phone 300. '
FOR SALE. One fine colt. 4 year?
old next spring, f 150. Also a feed
and corn mill, only $30. Apply to
Lester Combs, Moorefleld place, R. F.
D. l.i Reldsville, N. C.
Just received, a full and elegant lire
of shoes for men, women and chil
dren, inc.uding North Carolina made
shoes, best on the market Prices
right, W. D. Hightower.
WANTED. Good tenant with plen
ty of fo tt (o rent good farm abv.t
four miles .from Reldsville. Can make
good terms to right party Mrs. C. O.
Norman, Reldsville, N. C.
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to
express our deepest appreciation to
those who were so kind and thought
ful of us during our little boy's Illness
and death. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merttte
Sharp.
If you are looking for quality In
your Job printing, send your orders
to us. Satisfaction guaranteed on all
work. Prompt delivery. Wm. M.
Oliver Printing Co., Review Building,
Reldsville, N. C.
WANTED. An energetic active
man to establish permanent business.
Whole or part time. Health and ac
cident insurance. Immediate cash re
turns and future. Address National
Casualty Company, Detroit, Mich.
i nave maae arrangements to fur
nish the farmers with any grade of
wheat fertilizer, made from the best
material, and as I always give th best
prices It will pay to see me beforo tuv
Ing Jno. R. Williams, at Womacn's
Garage, 'Phone 244.
Salesmen wanted calling on retail
grocery and fruit trade to sell a side
line of fancy fruit and vegetables on
a commission basis for a New York
house: reply giving references, experi
ence and territory covered. Room
40, 99 Nassau St.. New York City.
Accessories at Little Prices. At
tractive offerings in Neckwear. Rib-
bona and Veilings that will appeal
strongly to thrifty women. In every
case the saving from regular prices is
worthy of your inspection. Mra. Cot
nle Irvla & Co , Tha Woman's Store.
Roofing at $1.00 per roll and up at
Reldsville Hardware Co.
Lucas Paints stay painted. Soe
Reldsville Hard ware I Co.
Special low prices on buggies and
harness. Reldsville Hardware Co.
If you want good quality Job print
ing send your orders to Wm. M. Oliver
Printing Company, Review Building,
Reldsville, N. C.
For good automobUe service at any
time, day or night. large or small
cara, at reasonable rates, call J. B.
Faulkner, Phone 241 or 94.
LEAGUE PLANS TO WIPE OUT
THE PESKY ENGLISH SPARROW
The League of American Sportsmen,
whose object is the preservation of
wild life, is considering the question of
Inaugurating a nation wide campaign
for the destruction of the English spar
row. Its officials say this bird has
made such headway here that it is
driving out the smaller song and in
sectivorous birds and that it has be
come a question of whether we will
have only the English sparrow to rep
resent our bird life or destroy, it and
regiiin pome fifty species of useful and
beautiful birJs I hut used to Inhabit
farms and countryside all over the
land.
The league intends to issue a proc
lamation declaring war on the English
sparrow and setting aside a week, pos
sibly In April or May of next year, to
be devoted especially to waging It
The governors of every state will be
asked to aid the work. Printed In
structions as to the plan of the cam
paign will be sent to the mayors of
all incorporated cities and villages, to
tbo heads of the school systems in
every county, to college presidents, to
principals Of preparatory schools, to
the heads of the boy scouts in each
state and to other organizations which
might be expected to extend sympathy
and aid.
Methods of Fighting Winged Past
Four principal methods of action will
be employed: Tearing down the nests,
trapping the birds, shooting them un
der police supervision and under 11
censes issued by the police authorities
and, in cities where water pressure Is
available, tnrning the hose on the birds
at night after they have gone to roost.
The president of the league, G. O.
Shields, of 1110 Simpson street, New
York, says he would like to bear from
persons Interested in the matter, both
those who favor the plan and those
opposed.
He makes the statement that in the
case of the hundreds of thousands of
bird boxes placed in this country in
the last ten years, fully 75 per cent
have been appropriated for their own
purposes by the English sparrows. In
cases where bluebirds, wrens or other
birds that are desired by those who put
the boxes up have taken possession of
boxes, the sparrows have driven them
out, thrown their eggs to the ground,
and taken'full possession themselves,
. Bluebirds Driven Out.
"I have traveled nearly 4,000 miles
this summer," says Mr. Shields, "have
visited more than fifty towns in the
middle west and in the east, have
walked more than 100 miles and,
though I always look carefully for
birds, have not seen a single bluebird
this season. The bluebird is, perhaps,
the most modest and most inoffensive
of all our native songsters, and so it
has retired more generally before the
onslaughts of the English sparrow
than any other of our native birds,
though all bare been driven out to a
greater or less extent.
"There are several important prece
dents for our proposed action: 'against
the sparrows. San Diego, CaL, started
a war of extermination against them a
year ago. It has been vigorously con
ducted, on about the same lines as we
propose, and as a result most of the
sparrows in that city have been killed
and the others driven out. The Califor
nia State university has cleaned Its
campus of them, and Merlden, Conn..
has cleaned them out. The California
state game and fish commission has
inaugurated a state wide war against
the intruders.
"If one city the size of San Diego
can kill the sparrows and drive them
out, every town and city in the land
can do it, and we believe that at least
09 per cent of the people in this coun
try will approve a war of extermina
tion against this condemned nuisance,
and that they will Join heartily in it"
WAR MAKING MEN OLD;
HAIR SOON TURNS GRAY.
The effect of the war in pre
maturely aging the fighting men
in all armies has become the
subject of serious scientific dis
cussion in England. France and
Germany. Investigations have
shown that men under thirty in
a few mouths in the trenches
turn gray.
The effect Is noticeable not
only in the British army, but
among the French also and
among Germans, many of whom,
giving their ases as twenty-one
to twenty-seven years, present
the appearance of men over
forty.
"The gray hairs come quicker
to the officers than to the Tom
mies." says a Canadian army
Burgeon. "I have never known
of hair actually growing white
overnight but it often happens
within the space of a week or
ten days."
The Review and Bryan V
Commoner $2.00 rcr year.
JtfsS C JLiTtrC'sr-.T.?! to'Tl
THR SF Asrw;
SMARTEST
COAT AND SUIT
STYLES
ARE NOW ON EXHIBIT AT THIS STORE
Introducing a showing of the newest and best in tailored
Suit and Coats with all the best ideas of the fashion lead
ers combined into the garments of exceptional worth and
quality.
The new fabrics lend themselves with beautiful grace to
the lines of the new models and the results are delightfully
pleasing.
Let Us Show Them to You.
MRS. CORNIE IRVN & CO.,
THE WUHAN'S STORE
QUALITY AND STYLE Agents Pictorial Review Patterns
Sow Turnip Seed!
A fresh supply of new
crop seed just in.
Twelve varieties. All
good.
Tucker's Drug Store, PHONE 200
miBuit
cfotnes
i I W-Jl'l jr-fFT YOUR. A.
We value our reputation too highly to
"work off" an ill-fitting suit, even on a
stranger. Besides, we don't need to; we've
got the SIZES, and we've got the VARIETY.
Clothes BUILDING has become a science;
clothes BUYING is a science; clothes selling
a science. We know WHEN to buy and
WHAT to buy, and we never sell a customer
a garment he should not have. That's why
when you deal with us once, you become a
lifetime customer.
WILLIAMS & CO.
HE MAN'S STORE
REIDSVILLE. N. C.
TWO DOLLAR WhEAT.
Is too high to be eaten up by Weevils. We have the
remedy that will kill them and keep them out.
It Is not expensive and you can't afford NOT to
use It.
We also have a lg supply of
BLUE STONE
for soaklnj Seed Wheat to prevent rust and siautt.
GARDNER DRUG COMPANY