THE REVIEW; REIDSHLL E, N. C.
PAOE FIVE
LEAKSVILLE-SPRAY
after spending Bome time lh, Winston.
Miss Opal Allen spent the week end
with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Allen. She was accompanied by Mr.
Abe Knight.
Mm Kate Kallam and son, Henry,
Al
T"IJ I DAY, FEB. 23, 1917
Miss Lottie Green of Roanoke Rap
iH N. C.. is visiting Mrs. G. W.
Jones.
Miss Margaret Huftlnes of Bodford,
Ind., who has been spending some
time with relatives in Leaksvllle.left
Tuesday for a short visit in Dan
ville.' Mr. and rs. Victor C. Jones tf
Albemarle. N. C, are visiting Mr.
Jones' mother in Leaksville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clark were
in New York a few d:iys last week.
Mrs. Clark went from there lo Bos
of Mayodan Route 1 visited relatives
in our midst Sunday.
We are glad to leam that Mr. G. C.
Lewis is improving ater beln? sick
tor some time. .
ee.
ton to visit relatives, and Mr Clark
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Harris Nelson and baby, who
have been guests of Mrs. Moiehead
for .several weeks, have returned to
their home in St. Haul, Minn.
Mrs. Garland Voss of Greensboro
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. J. Patterson, this week.
Misses Lucy Wray and Sadie King,
teachers in the schools., spent the
week-end with their parents in Ueids-
Mr. Glen Robertson and Miss Al
!ie Ramsey were united in marriage
at the home of the bride Saturday
evening at 1 o'clock by Rev. T. M.
Green .
Mr. Edward Hodgin of Greensboro
visited relatives l(ere this week.
Mr. Jesse Grogan has gone to Asbe
rille for a few months' stay in the
mountains for his health.
The History Club met with Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Saturday afternoon.
"The Judgment" wis the topic dis
cussed at the meeting of the 1$. Y. ,
1', U. at the Spray Baptist church
Sunday evening. A very interesting j
meeting was held.
SYSTEM OF SPYING IN THF
LARGER TOWNS AND CITIES
RUFFIN
, The pie party which was held at the
parsinage on the 14th under the au
spices of the Ladies' Aid, proved i ike
a success financially and otherwise.
"Rev. Mr. Smith married a couple
at the parsonage at 7:30 on the same
evening. ,5
Mrs. Lou Alice Sergeant of Rox
bnro spent several days at the home
of Or. Wharton.
Little Alice Whurton. who has been
suffering with a very malignant type
of measles, has about recovered, we
are glad to leam.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. War
iner on the 20th, a d;(ughter.
There is also a new "Wright" in
trwn --K. 0.. Jr. .
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
January meeting with Mrs. Horace
'farter.- Owing to rainy weather only
12 members answered to roll call.
Mrs. W, II . Baker was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year and Mrs
Tom Stokes was elected as vice pres
ident to serve with her. After the
business hour Mrsi. Carter, assisted
bv Mrs. C. Wariner, served delightful
refreshments. One of the enjoyable
teatures of the afternoon was a letter
lo the Society from their ex-president,
Mrs. L. P. Bogle, now of Swalnnanoa.
Rev, Mr-. Smith has just returned
from a short visit to friends in Win
ston Salem .
Mr. John A. Benton is home again
efter a stay of several days in Wash
ington, DC.
Misses Jessie Roberts and Pearl
Sheridan of St, Leo's hosipital, Greens
boro, visited home folks here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Lelia Chandler and Janie
Lewis of the Draper school faculty
b pent last week-end with their home
folks here.
Miss Maymie Ferrell is spending
Kme time in Baltimore.
'Squire John A. Gibson celebrated
his eighty-ninth birthday last Wednes
day. With the prevalence of smallpox
and dyptherla through our section Dr.
Wharton has been kept constantly on
the go around regardless of weather
tnnditions, bad roads, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harris of
Reidsville visited relatives here last
Sunday. .
Mrs. Tom Stokes was hostess last
Tuesday afternoon to the February
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Rev. Mr. Smith was present, read
the Srlpture leson and lead in prayer.
Ater the business part of the meeting
was disposed of, "rs. Stokes, assisted
by Miss Mary , Stokes, served cream
find cake. Several new members have
been added to the lfst during the year
and many more will enlist during the
coining year.
We are g'td to hear Madame Ru-!
hoof report that new pews are to be j and it is said that the German system
The administration espionage bill,
providing severe penalties for sp ing
on matters of national defense and
punishing conspiracies to viohite
American neutrality, was passed Tues
day by the Senate 60 to 10.
Washington is honeycombed with
nests of spies and so are the cities of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Norfolk. New Orleans, Galves
ton, San Francisco and other seaports,
says the Washington Star.
There has been a rather complete
system of espionage in Washington
since the European war began. Here
tofore intelligence officers of the vari
ous European governments have been
more occupied In ascertaining the
moves of each other than in ascertain
ing moves if the United States gov
ernment. But it is believed now that
some of this expert attention has been
turned upon Washington activities, al
though, as an Intelligence oflicer of a
foreign nation put it:
"Whut's the use? Any possible op
ponent of the United States knows nil
about this country's affairs that is de
sired to be known anyhow!"
Little Secrecy In United States.
This remark recalls the fact that
; there lias been very little secrecy about
United States military affairs in years
I gone by, owing to the system of pub
1 lie hearings and the system of making
j public the liilormution in regard to
! hearings on military affairs before con-H
! gressional committees which has been
i in vogue in the United States.
Several years ago. when Major Gen
eral W. W. Wothorspoon. U. S. A., re-
tired, was chief of the war college, a
! Japanese prince visited the United
i States and was shown through the war
j college. Just before his arrival Ocn
j eral Wot het spoon was showing a friend
through the building and pointing out
j some of the systems in use, which, he
said, he proposed showing the prince.
General Wothcrspoou's friend ex
pressed surprise that such entirely
j complete courtesies should be placed
at the disposal of the distinguished vis
itor. General Wotherspoon replied:
"Oh, well, the prince will know all
about this anyhow before he gets here
The Japanese bate a pretty good intel
ligence system."
Queer Happening In Washington.
Queer things, however, have been
happening in Washington the past few
days. Splendid looking limousines of a
character not used by ordinary mes
sengers have been seen standing in
numbers before the doors of European
embassies as early as 6 o'clock in the
morning, when the ordinary worker in
Washington has hardly turned over for
his last nap. Queer things also have
been happening in connection with the
use of the long distance telephones
These have come under the notice of
observing; persons, who' have readily
unaerstoou mat tne intelligence o;u era
of various nations could give ; i ex
planation of them If they 'wanted to do
so. It is proper to add, perl.., ., that
such explanations might be forthcom
ing from the department of investiga
tion of the department t: .utice of the
United States too.
The British intelli'""e system Is be
lieved to be" the b. . i thing of Its
kind ever put into operation in the
world. It is kro- -i o be in charge of
Captain Guy C. ,;, R. N the young
est captain in ' British navy, an Aus
tralian, who t - us much at home in the
country 1hhm ., of Long Island as he is
in Wash;.. ..uii. Captain Gaunt is de
scribed : hose who know him as the
idc. . ..e romantic type of modern
iutel!i( i.ee officer, a man of indom
it::i :." iiergy, to whom could possibly
be i.. jilied the old fashioned detective
phrase, 'Tie never sleeps."
Great Britain is watching out for the
intelligence system for the allies on
the eastern coast of the United States,
and Japan Is watching out on the west
ern coast,
There la now a new officer in charce
of the German intelligence system III
the I mted States. He makes his head
quarters in the office of a big German
steamship company, fl fact well known
to the allied intelligence officers. The
Geruiuh system, however, is said to
Lave met with some reverses recently.
Cogs in the machinery have slipped
We have several Suits left that will go at our Special Sale
price. Come and get fitted up. Come and see for yourself
the extra good values we are offering
BOYLES BR
CO.
Our Aim is to Start Each Season With New Goods
oiaa
To My Morning Egg.
Twenty-five hundred cases of Chinese
eggs passed throiiKh OKdeiisburg yester
day bound for New York. News item.
It may have been In fur Chce Foo
The air was rent by "Tuek-tuck-coo"
When you were laid
Thnt is, supposing fowls Chinese
Like tho.se of western pedigrees,
Call spnde a spade.
In fancy I can see a bird
With queer back hair and legs absurd
Triumphant strut,
The while some little pigtalkd chit
Seeks for the treasure (were you it?)
About the hut.
I fear to chip your outer shell,
Although so far as I can tell
It looks all right.
But China's far away, I wis.
And I confess a prejudice
la appetite.
Maurice Morris In New York Sun.
WAR NOW COSTS GREAT
BRITAIN $29,000,003 A DAY
In asking the house of com
mons to give t.:-u" government
$2,7o0,000,tt';. .;'. .' expenses until
next June rhtuicellor of the Ex
chequer Iior-JL- Law stated that
the war ; now costing Great
Britain !'l -,XO,000 a day, an In
crease f $0,000,000 a day since
the b. inning of the financial
year. .March 31, 191G.
If Is estimated that 25 per cent of
Iniubut and from 20 to 30 per cent of
salmon are Included in the entrails,
head, tail, etc.
TONOLINE IS BEAUTY AID,
ANNOUNCES SPECIALIST I
Mildred Louise Talks of Interest to
Women.
put in the Methodist church in the
near future and a new coat of paint
added to tV outside, j
DAN VALLEY
The people have been busy
Ing plant land in this vicinity.
Misses Minnie and Marg.uret Lauten
gave a party last Wednesday evening.
After playing games, a delicious sup
per was served all departed at a late
hour declaring a most delightful time.
Miss Lucy Prithcett of Reidsville
who has ben visiting har uncle, Mr.
James Lewellyn. returned to har home
Friday accompanied by Miss Aunie
Lewelynn.
Married at the home of Rev. R. S.
Howie in Madison on February 8th
t 3:30 o'clock, Mr. Sam Lewellyn and
M:ss Ethel Joyca
'e are glad U see Mr. Willie Bark
er out again after a few days' illness.
Mr. J II. Adkins killed a seven
month's old pig one day lift week
weighing 178 pound.
Mr. Joel Snyder returned home
is not accomplishing as much as it did
at the beginning -of the war.
Spy's Real Nam Disclosed.
j When the spy 'on der Goltz was nr
f rested In Great Britain while trying to
uurn. f make his way back to Germany utidw
j a false name and a false Anwiean
I passport he was confronted in Great
I Britain with bis real name, whieii is
! Wachtermanii. a name, it was said,
j that has not up to this time been
j known even to the department of jus
j tice. He heard It pronounced for the
first time since be left Germany-yea r
I before. Von der, Goltz, it will le re
called, was known as Iiridirman Taylor.
"Listen ins In" on telephones, on wire
less, the hunting for tips and clews to
codes, is prving on. all over Washington
and the big seaports of the country.
As health is a first aid to beauty
this story, told by Mildred L ise.
beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass,
b of unusual interest.
"I can recommend no better health
giver than tonoline,' said Mildred Lou
ise. "I was for many months a vicMtn of
stomach trouble and nervousness. I
had suffered terribly from pains that
followed eating. Headaches also
would add to my worries. Poor di
gestion finally brought on nervous
ness. "Relief came, however, when I look
the advice of several women who
said, . "Take tonoline.'
"Not long after I started the tono
line treatment, my parents began "to j
remind me of the improvement In my
condition. And because health is the
quickest way to beauty, the Improve
ment was particularly noticeable in
my face.
iitl'L.I i..li.. ...II.. .31.1. frt- T
iihl loiiuiijitt ruauy uiu 101 nir .
can not say. I am so grateful that I j
hra very willing to recommenl ton
oline publicly."
Tonoline is a purely vegetable prep
aration which goes to the seat o
common maladies stomach and kid
ney trouble, catarrhal affections of
the mucous membranes, liver , oil
rrents and Impurities of the blood
and quickly restores proper action.
Tonoline is beine exnlained daily to
many people at Gardner Drug Co s.
Notice: As tonoline Is a wonderful
flesh bulldervit should not be taken by.
any one not wishing to Increase his ,
weipht ten pound.- or more. Although :
many reports are received from those '
who have been benefitfpd by tonoline j
In severe cases of stomach trouble and ;
nerbous dyspepsia, chronic rniistlpa-1
tion, etc. .!
50c; BOX FREE -- '
Rubber Made From Fish.
Freshly caught sea fish are said to h
the principal ingredient of an artificial
rubber of Dutch invention. -
February 23. Fix it in your mind.
Remember th play.
FREE TONOLINE COUPON j
; American Proprietory Co.,
I Boston. Mass. !
! Send me by return mail a 50c box J
t of your celebrated flesh builder. I '
enclose 10c to help pay postage
I and packing.
"THE SCHOOL BOY"
So many boys make a big mistake,
By not going to school for their a An
sake.
The boy is not always to blame,
I'pon the parents Its an awful shame.
It he is not at school, he's leafing
around,
Getting In mischief all over town.
A boy of this standing is never any
good;
tie's never at home to cut a stick of
wood.
So dull Is the man's brain he cannot
see
That his boy needs an education as
you and me.
Some parent's say their children have
nothing to wear,
That's a poor excuse, the untrained
brain Is there.
Some don't like the Superintendent
and the teachers too.
tf there's , any disagreeableness the
fault is in you.
If your boy is ever expelled from
school.
You can just bet he's
en Rule.
broken the Gold-
Your child may come home with some
spiteful tale,
Simply all he needs is just a good
frail.
Some parents may think the writer
is a fool.
But your child will regret th it he
never went to school.
-R. IJ. RICE,
Reidsville, N. C.
HOPE.
) Hope is the most beneficial of
II the affections and doth much
to the prolongation of life if it be
not too often frustrated, but en
tertaineth the fancy with an ex
pectation of good. Bacon.
Perhaps Right
Governor Bickett has announced
he will not' pardon H. A. Hayes, who
was convicted of embezzling funds
from the Orphans Home of the West
ern North Carolina Conference. Hayes
was sent up ten years. His son has
been working hard for a pardon and
ill henjth was urged as the reason.
The Governor perhapsi cannot under
stand why a iman who would steal the
money of orphans should be turned
ioose. And especially when all had
a right to expect better, things from
the man entrusted with the funds. It
doesn't look like Governor Bickett is
going to maike a record asi a pardon
governor. Of course there are times
i when a pardon should be granted, and
1 again many are pardoned when they ?
should not be, Hayes should serve
his full tiime and be thankful it wasn't
a longer sentence. -Greensboro Rec
Patronize our advertisers.
Rememer the date -February 23rd
the place, County Court House taa
play "Scenes in a Union Depot."
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OiiflfolbairDg
&3
For a limited time we will fill orders
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REIDSVILLE REVIEW, Semi-Weekly . $1.50
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Tri
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NEW YORK WORLD, Tri-Weekly . . 1.00
PROGRESSIVE FARMER 1.00
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good until April 30, 1917.
Send orders to THE REVIEW CO.,
Reidsville, N. C.
ii