V
PAGE FOUR
THE REVIEW: REIDSVTi I jg. N. Q
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917
The Reidsville Review
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THE REVIEW COMPANY
(Incorporated.)
JRANTON OLIVER President
K.J.OLIVER .. ....Bee. and Treat.
WM. M. OLIVER .. .. V.. President
$1.50 PER YEAR
' altered at the postofTlc Held
fl. N. C. as second class c: i u mat-
AMERICA FIRST
mm
ly Country 'Ti of Thee, Sweet Lane1
of Liberty."
GOOD MARKETS FOR FARM
PRODUCTS
If. the present aggressive campaign
for a largely increase! acreage ami
production of loud ami feedstuff's in
North Carolina is to hao the peritia
sent success it .d.eservoH aud that is
dkluanded by the exigencies of the .sit
nation the farmers of the State must
Jiave adequate markets for corn, small
grain, beans, hay and hogs market
that are on a par with cotton (.Mark
ets. The burden and renpons: ili.ty
of providing these markiets is upon
the shoulders of the business men of
the cities and towns of the State.
This is a part of their "bit" in the
campaign which is intended to make
the South flaed itself. These are the
conclusions of met. fibers of the North
Carolina Food Conservation Commis
fdon . and ether experts and leaders
who have carefully analyzed the sit
uation in its many phases.
Acting upon these conclusions, Ex
ecutive Secretary John Paul Lucas of
the Commission has written to the
boards of trade, chambers of com
merce, merchants' associations and
other commercial bodies in the State
urging them to: give consideration to
the matter of proper markets in their
respective localities without deluy.
The situation in North Carolina with
- regard to (markets is described and
the importance of these markets
stressed by Mr. Lucas, who in the
course of his letter says:
"North Carolina is Woefully lacking
In the matter of established markiets
for corn, small grains, hay, peas,
beans, letc. The absence of these mar
lets has held back to a greater extent
than most of us realize the movement
tor diversied farming and the produc
ing at home of all these products that
e consume. We can't expect farmers
to produce crops they cannot sell
readily and at such a price as the
buyer would have to pay for the pro
duct imported from the West. It is
a notorious fact that in the vast ma
jority of cities and towns in this State
the merchants have betan prone to
take advantage to the utmost of the
Absence of these markets, refusing to
pay anything like a fair price for
products and thus, unintentionally,
holding back the agricultural progress
and prosperity of their county and
State. This is shortsighted policy.
If our merchants will offer the far
mer a just and equitable price for his
corn, email grain, hay, and other
crops we shall see wonderful develop
ment of our agricultural industry and
Increased prosperity not only for our
rural districts but forour cities and
towns as well, for It is unore and mare
clearly demonstrated that even our
largest cities are largely depenledtit
for their prowprity and development
upon the faming districts.
"This matter of 'markets demands
careful and mature consideration. For
"best results, the merchant purchasing
the products in question should have
facilities for shelling corn, grading
corn, wheat oats, and other small
grain and for the proper handling of
other products. With a large ware.
house, bonded in proper form, the fi
nancing of a huge a nount of products
becomes n comparatively easy matter
as the National Hanks loan on ware
hoiiHte certificate for any staple pro
ducts. "Our merchants should be willing to
give to the home farmer the sMe
price for corn or any other products
delivered at his warehouse . that he
is compelled to pay for the same grade
of the Western products. And this
year, he ie not. going to be able to get
I much nf ihn Western nroducts. the
farmer should find it just as easy to
get a fair and staple pri for bis corn
f,-all grain, hay, eic.. as he does for
his cotton or tobacco, and our State is
not going to prosper as If should until
he does.
"It is none too cirly tn begin upon
'he market ivy proposition and I oin
sending this reminder so that yoj
will have .T.niln time to see that your
city and cnrivnunity is not without a
proper . market when it is needed. I
will appreciate it if you will keep this
oflice informed as. to any plans you
may formulate am" any progress you j
make along this line. Any service
which we may be able to render will j
be offered gladly.
O :
FINE CLOTHES AT A
SACK
ICE!
From now until
stock of Men's,
July 1st our entire
Young Men's and
Boys' Clothing will be offered at the
following cut prices for CASH only:
Winter vegetables.
For the preservation of good health,
as well as for affording variety to our
food, winter vegetables should be
started .now. In the South there is
no reason why fresh vegetables
should not bo available all the year
round, if our friends here knew
how haWl they try North, liast and
West, to produce a fsw heads of let
tuet, or a few radishes, under hot
frames through the winter, it would
.stimulate the growing of winter vege
tables. The. people in other sections
know wMI the value of variety in
food the year round, and they try
hard to obtain it. This lack of va
ri' ty is one thing that saps our vital
ity, and leaves us about fifty per
cent effective with the coming of
spring. Let us ir.ake our plans now
to have an abundance of winter veg
etables, and we will be surprised at
our vitality as a result.
The children on the farm can look
after this, and it will give them a
greater love of country life. Chil
dren love to see things growing, and
to feel that they are helping to mak?
them grow. Give the little ones a
chance.
Three w'lntlar vegetables can be
planted now for transplanting later
on: Collards, carrots and salsify. In
deed four might be put in, adding
spinach, but this can be planted later.
How.sver, the three we n tent ion can
be brought to perfection with a small
amount of care.
Collards are 'something' like cab-
MEN'S SUITS
BOYS' SUITS
bage, and takle about the same cult!
vation. They are delicious after
frost- in fact they are not much good
until frost has struck than but then
they are delicious. They do not need
like cabbage, and will stand more
hot weather,
Collard s'eed can tv? planted up to
the middle of Juna. Sow in beds just
as you would cabbage seed, and
transplant into the garden in July, or
early in August. Plant In fertile
ground, using fertilizer calculated to
produce foliage. Plant in rows four
feet apart, and'thla plants three feet
apart. Collards can be planted In
wheat stubble. It is fine food for the
table, add is splendid for poultry,
cows and hogs, and is greedily
bought in the local markets.
Carrots are not well known South,
If you want to see what it does on an
imals, glb a feed now and then to
your horse, and watch the change In
his coat. It is a splendid vegetable,
and almost indispensable in soup.
Sow the seed the latter part of June
In a comparatively rich soil, and in
rows about two feet apart, Just as
bdits are sown. Plant a few radishes
at the same tlmo, and the radishes
will come to maturity before your car
rot seed germinates, and as you pull
tht radishes, It leaves 'room, for the
carrot. Thin out the carrots until
they aite about three Inches apart. It
is a hardy vegetable and may be left
$25.00 quality, now $19.75 $9.00 quality, now $7.00
22.50 " " 17.75 8 00 " " 6.00
20.00 " " 16.75 7.50 " " " 5.75
18.00 " 14.75 6.50 " 5.00
16.50 " " 12.75 5.00 " ' 4.00
15.00 " " 11.75 4.00 " " 3 25
12.50 " " 9.75 3.5o 2J5
Please note all of our finest
suitable for all seasons.
suits are medium weight,
It doesn't pay to put inferior building materials into any
building.
There are inferior gTades of lumber that can be sold cheap
at twice the profit we ask for ours. We will not sell ycu that
sort of lumber. We can't afford to. Our future business de
pends on how we treat you now. That is jour guarantee of
quality in material bought here.
fT -
2j
in the ground all winter, and pulled
when required.
Salsify, or oyster plant, Is a delic
ious vegetable and we should have a
flaw rows of it. It makes delicious
soup. Sow the same way as for car
rots or beets, but not in too rich soil.
It is hardy, and can be allowed to re
main in the ground all winter, and
pulled as needed.
We do not know how most people
feel on the subject of fresh vegeta
bles but we never crave them half as
much as when they are hard to get.
or the price puts them beyond our
pocket book. And that is the time
whten
most.
our system needs them
Sour Stomach
vThls is a mild fonm of indigestion. '
It Is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or food not suit-1
ed to your digestive organs. If you I
will eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, eat but little meat and
none at all for supper, you will more
than likely avoid the sour stomach ;
without taking any medicine what
ever. When you have' sour stomach
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to
aid indigestion. i
Safest Druists Sell E-RU-SA Pile Cure
Because it contains no opiates, no load, no belladonna, no poisonous
drug. All other Pile medicines containing injurious narcotics and
other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them.
. E-RU-SA cures or f 50 palo
FETZER'S DRUG STORE,
R. ri. TUCKER.
GARDNfft DRUG CO,
PiEDMONT DRUO STORE
THE LIBERTY LOAN
Liberty's our invention
And the chief stock of Our merchandise;
And we have a llrm Intention
To share witli all this pearl we prize,
But we have a firm Intention
To keep It for our own
Ami the means, I needn't mention,
1 the HUerty loan.
It's the Ilrient thing: In the world
To kq ami tight with a gun.
Whole the Stars end fatripes unfurled
Are shiimnerint; In the Bun.
But it s almi mighty hue
To spike the guns of Krupp,
Whrti you cannot go and tight in the line,
By staying and giving; up.
Ulve up your dimes and dollars
And what they represent,
Your pearl and diamond collars.
Your stocks at ten per cent.
Give up your touring tar and yacht.
Because ft's only riKhf .
That we Ktve up a Jolly lot
To help our boys to tltfht.
j And If you're not so very rich
: Ju:it eive the most you can
Some. luxury, no matter which,
The Hummer trip you plnn.
Your summer suit, your cigarettes,
Your evening- at a dance;
It all will help to pay our debts
And get our boys to France.
Loan a dollar to liberty
When others offer their Uvea.
They're koIiik to tlKht to keep you f ree, :
Their mothers and their wives.
Their little children offer them
And all they ask of you
Is a sacrllUe of dollars and'dollars
To see our t-ouutiy through.
Louis How of the Vigilantes.
'J
Croup, Whooping-Cough Relievjed
Children's diseases demanded pre
paredness. When the child w aloes
you at night, gasping and strangling
for breath. how thankful
you are to have Dr. Dell's Pine-Tar-Honey
at hand. This effective remedy
loosens the mucous and permit free
r.nd natural breathing. Its soothing
balsams heal the irritated oieiubrante
ftnd arres8 further Inflamatlon. Pleas
ant to take. Keep Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hontoy
in the house for all colds and
bronchial troubles. At your druggist
25c.
A ,
TICKET SALE BEGINS
The Ticket Selling Committee of the Chautauqua
Guarantors Announces the Sale of Season Tickets
For the 1917 Chautauqua.
Assist Your Committee
Buy Your Season Tickets Now 9
, -. - . .'. .
Chautauqua Season Tickets at the
Same Old Price,
$2
Name-
for:
Cg
Please
reserve.
Season Tickets at $2 each
Mail the Coupon to (Name of Chairman)
&Md tat paper regularly