Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / June 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A(IV, TWO THE REVIEW; RETPftvn E, N. OL FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1017 Dixon & Thought Stirrer t Chautauqua Lecturer Member of Famous Family. Brother of Thomas Dixon, Author of 'l The Clansman. j ' torn lecturers come with an howr or two of Fourth of July hurrah! Net i Cay It's til over, except the headache. Some take yon out picking flowers, pretty and pleasant, but that'a all. Another clasa Dixon belong here go plowing and harrowing right through yonr own lltt garden of sentiment and giolltica rooting up Just the plants you pet and prlise most Ton are vastly dla ajuttted, but you know down deep that there will rood be greener and sturdier hoot to thrive where the old ones grew. Mr. Dixon is sower of thought seeds that have a right to germinate In the year 1B17. Thla summer he will drive home the propositions of community health in bis newest lecture, "Uncle Sam, M. D." Frank Dixon is a conservative radical, a friend of things as they are. who jret believes In challenging tbem to give account of themselves. He is an ardent patriot and an eloquent lecturer, a great combination. You may not agree with tilm, but must respect his judgment The Dixon family is a great family. The father was a celebrated Baptist preacher in the Carolina. The three sons are all celebrated speakers. Thomas Dixon, Jr., is the celebrated Baptist preacher and lecturer, and the author of The Clansman," from which the "Birth of a Nation" waa made. A. O. Dixon recently left a church in Chicago to become pastor of Metropolitan Tabernacle, London, England. Frank Dixon is the most eloquent of the brothers and one of the most eloquent and forceful speskers in America. This Is saying much. Dear him and decide whether the claim is extravagant. wms lip Safest Druggists Sell E-RU-SA Pile Cure Because it contains no opiates, no load, no belladonna, no poisonous drug. All other Pile, medicines con lining injurious narcotics and other poisons causa constipation and damage all who use them. E-RU-8A cures of 160 palo FFTZER'S DRUG STORE, R. H. TUCKER, WarndatQ A REMARKABLE collec tion of Furniture for ' summer use in the house, on the K porch or lawn. Willow chairs set- tees, rockers and natural wood or stained. for bedroom, chair and tables which, though seem ingly light, will stan-i hard usage. Makers of Summer Furniture have aw ikened to the fimr opportunities for picturesque effect of color and designs, and have evolved many splendid new pieccf, doubly desirable for their beauty and their comfort, and we offer them to you at prices as attractive as the furniture it : self.' BURTON-CHANCE WALKER CO. r uruiture and Undertaking GARDNER DRUG CO PiEPMONT DRUG STORE tables in eitner Dainty and airy fir iture SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN'8 CONDITION 13 IMPROVED Much Interest Is being shown In tha case against J. E. Eflrd, the ex-mayor of Monroe, who seriously assaulted Superintend! nt of Public School B. W. Allen recently. The trial Is set for next Saturday June 23, but on account of the serious nature of Mr. Allen's wounds It will not be possible for the case to bte disposed of at that time. His condi tion Is much improved today and it ia now considered that his Injuries will not prove fatal unless complications set In. The fact that Efird's anger was the result of an Interview" held by his wife with Allen, an errSfieous Impres sion was created to the effect Mr. Al len has insulted Mrs. Efird. It Is un derstood here that Mrs. Eflrd was in cenplsd bcause of the failure of her son, Hall Efird, to be promoted to a higher grade at the close of the last session of the high school here and she Interviewed Mr, Allen on the sub Ject, and in consequence of his refusal to advance the boy until he should have passed a successful examination shi3 considered that she had been In sulted and so reported this fact to her husband, it Is said. It will be remembered that on Fri day, June 15th, Efird attacked the su perintendent with a knife or othej sharp instrument, severely cutting his throat, face, head and back . Both these men are prominent and the affair has created no little comment through. out the county. The report that Efird's bond has been increased from $1000 to $5,000 i erroneous. Monroe Cor. Wedding at Hillsboro Beautiful In every detail was the wedding Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 which was solemnised in the Baptist church, when Margaret Lyle Spur geon became the bride of Dr. A. J. Warren. The church was crowded with rela tives and friends, when Miss Eunice Hail began singing a song, "Because God Made Thee Mine," which she followed with "At Dawning Miss Sue Hayes was at the piano ana changed the music to that Of Lohen grin's Wedding march. Down tne side aLsles came groomsmwn, the Hal Parish of Durham, Edgar Warren of Rldgeville, Dr. Speight of Nashville. N. C, and G. N. Waltt, of Wilming ton. '.: The first bridesmaid to, take .her place was Miss Eula Hall of South mont. Next came Mists Pattie Glen Spnrgeon. Following hler was little Miss An nie Arrasmith, clad in pure white bearing the ring nestled In the petals of a white lity . The maid of honor, Miss Mary Spurgeon, wore a dress of lavender mousseline over pink mes- saline. with picturb bat of pink, pre ceded the bride . The bouquets of the three maids were pink roses. Down the right side aisle the groom, with his brother and bast man, J. A. Warren, of Chapel Hill, approached the altar to await the coming of his bride who came down the center aisle leaning on the arm of her father Ever an attracthle brunette. . Miss Spurgeon made a lovely, picture In her bridal dress oi white net over taf feta, with court train of net, carrying to exquisite shower bouquet of bride's roBes and lllliea of the valley. Her veil which was the length of her train formed a coronet and was held In place by a band of orange blossoms . The Episcopal ceremony, with a few changes, was used by the bridle's pastor, Rev, S. Wj. Oldham, during which Miss Hayes played a selection of Ntvin's. Then the wedding party left the church to the joyous strains of Mendelssohn's wiedding march and were carried to the home of the brides parents where a well appointed buffet luncheon was served. Af tier the luncheon the bride changed her dress tp a traveling suit of becoming1 blue and the happy copule left for a two weeks' trip to western Carolina,, The bride Is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Spurgeon; was educated in Washington city, and Is one of Hillsboro' most admired and talented girls. Dr. Warren Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warren of ;he Hurdles Mill section. He is a graduate of the State university, and of Tulane university at New Orleans. For three years he has been located here and has built up a substantial practice. Hillsboro Cor. - REFORM. Reform is tha work of reason lowly awakening from the loth argy of ignoranca, gradually ac quiring confidence in har own trt ngt'i and ultimately triumph ing over the dominion of preju dice and custom. Croup, Whooping-Cough Relieved Children's diseases demanded pre paredhesa. When the child wakes you at night, gasping and strangling for breath. how thankful you are to have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at hand. This effective remedy loosens the mucous and permits free end natural breathing. Its soothlnr balsams heal the irritated membrane rnd arrests further infianmtlon. Pleas ant to take. Keep Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Ilontpy In the house for all colds and bronchial troubles. At your druggist CEe. TAR HEEL POLITICS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL iNorth Carolina visitors to WAshins ton talk politics. They forget, the war and discuss who will be the next Governor and who their Congrtassraoii . Most of them are with the' President. A few isolated and prominent persons go about trying to hinder the Presi dent by their utterances but the fellow In the street seems to be with Mr. Wilson and for his nation against the Kaiser and his family. The war will be well under way by the timie the campaign opens up for beats in Congress and about the only Issue will be "are you for the Presi dent and the government or are you going to help Germany by pull'ng back." Those who have Indicated that they will be In the contest to succeed them selves are Representatives Small, ?f the First: Klichln of the Second: Hood of th. Vhhd; Pou of the Fourth . Godwin ol '.ae Sixth; Robinson of tho Seventh; Web!, of the Ninth, ar.rl Weaver t ihe Tenth. Representa tive Stednia i ot the Fifth has vlrtua'.'y announced that he will hot be a candi datt next year. His decision is caus ing grief i:- Washington, for he nn.s true as steel on every patriotic propo sition. His loyal support of the Pres ident has aiade him a favorite. Ho quits with flying honors., and if he Is not to lie fcilowed by one just as loyr.1 to the administration as he has been efforts will be made to force him to re. consider his purpose to get out. There Is a superb affection foi ' Major S'ed man In the hearts of all who know him. His sweetness of temper, his gentlemanly manners and his keu sensij of right and wrong mark hi'n. Speaker Clark's fondness of him is a splendid tribute to his character and grand bearing. Repieentative Doughton has not made up his mind what he will do. He jig ; a conscientious Congressman, e hard worker for his constituents and a farmer of fertile acres. He ha? iblt for several years that the call of the mountains tugged at his heart strings. At times Mr. Doughton ha not ben strong for the President's policies but when the show-down came he supported the administration on most of the Important measures. In one or two instances he has voted against bills advocated by the Presi dent. Mr. Doughton is a good Con gressman. He has never neglected the people who sent him here. His purpose in the House is the serve them: Warhingfon Cor. in News and Observer. Columbia Fair O, how I love ths Old North State Land of the brave and tha free; The, Iplrest land of all the earth. The land of gladness, joy and mirth The land of liberty. I love. Move the Old North State, I love its vales and hills, I love Its woodlands, dblls and gleams, Its babbling brooks and rippling streams . I love Its rocks and rills. O, how I love the Old North State I love the gentle breeze, I love the fields and fonests fair, The golden sunbeams in the air That float among the trees. ' I love, I love the 013 North State, I love its lovely clime, 1 lovfe its grand delightful glades Where mockingbirds sing in the shades And make a merry chime, O, howl love the Old North State From mountain to the sea, Falras a dew drop in the morn Is Old North State where I was born, uand of the brave and the free! I love, I love the Old North State, I love its cloudless skies. Its lucious fruits and golden grain That grow on knolls and leas and plains . In fair and sweet surprise. 6, how I love the Old North State I love Its fertile soil, That yield supplies or corn and wheat And other things required to eat To those who love to toil. I love, I love the Old North State. I love its bays and sounds I love its coasts, I love its shore. I love Its surfacte more and more I love its handsome towns. O, how I love the Old North State W'ith institutions great, I will protect,, I will defend I;s honored name unto the end Gainst prince or potentiate.' R. S. GRAVES 4 CASTORIA , For Infants nd Childrea - n Use For Over 30 Years Sour Stomach This is a mild forai of Indigestion. I' is usually brought on by eating too upidly or too much, or food not suit ! to your digestive organs, if you ill eat slowly, masticate your food hnroughty. eat but llttlu meat an! una at all for supper, you will mdr than likely avoid the soor stomach without taking any medicine what ever. When yoa hare soar stomach take one of Chajertafn's Tabtet to aid indlgectioa. The Wheat Crop In normal times the wheat crop promised for the coming harvtest would be sufficient for our needs, al though we would have a narrow mar gin of seed left for fall planting. But this is an abnormal time and season, and if we are to pull through with honor we must consterve our wheat resources very carefully. It is a mat ter of honor with this nation now to help prevent suffering among the al lied nations for lack of food, and we must do it. By the grace of Providence, and the awakening of our farmers to the seriousness of the situation, our fore cast of conditions, made as far back as last November when we said it was quite possible Fbderal and State com pulsion would be brought to bear If more food were not produced, has so far, not been verified, but we are not yet by any means out of the woods. We havla higher priced wheat than has ever been seen since the Civil War, and a scant supply at that, and the Federal Government consid ers the situation serious enough to issue an appiaal for "Wheatless Meals ' in the household, with suggestions of foods to take its place, while po tatoes are selling, out of the ground, at from $9.00 to $10 a barrel, notwhh standing the promise of a bumps: crop. All of which goes to prove tna1 our view of situation last November was not. very short of actuality. Fed eral and State action is not yet out of the psslobilities of the situation and it may reach into the home, and the restaurant. This nation cannot afford to permit waste of the staff of life wbrni our enemy is devoting his whole efforts, and abrogating his right to be consid ered human, in his destruction of food, and human life. Thie conduct of Germany ot late has placed it outside the pale of civiliza tion. Its acts are not those of human beings, but of ruthless, pitiless devils. After this war is over the Individual German will realize, that it does not pay to ride roughshed over the law of God and man. While it is on, Germany's enemies will find it sweet to help reduce the sum total of oUtis myrmidions on earth, and to. lessen the suffering of women and children thereby. Meantime the American far mer will continue to fill the vacuum created by the hellish sharks of com merce on the high seas, and we will make up by unusual economy, for the wastage of the Hohenzollern . Svsry ship sunk, and every American sailor loot, but adds to the account that will be wiped out with compound interest by our men when tfcf.y get int J llm trenches. Catarrh Cannot Ble Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced hy constitutional condttons and in order to cure it you must take LI internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Hall's Catar-h Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with oaie of the bestblood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produoee such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole do, Ohio. All Druggists, 75c. , Hall's Family Pills for constiparion For Sale , by Druggists Everywhere jQaad the paper regularly. WOMEN SUFFER MOST OF AU From those conditions of the blooc and nerves in which the combination treatment, Hood's Sarsaparilla be fore eating and Peptiron Pills after eatinp, gives so much satisfaction at bo little cost as compared with other medicines or physicians' fees. These two great medicines are especially effective in cases of physi cal weakness, nervous irritability, run down conditions in which there is iron deficiency. Price of each $L Ask your druggist for them. FETZER'S DRUGSTORE HEADQUARTERS FOR DR. HESS Stock & Poultry Tonic Think of itl Ejrw 40e per dosen and your hens not laying! Feed them Dr.'HcssTnultryPanac!a i' t-'- .. - : . ..'. -I Fitry lack geguataati id. Ark us Charles Fetzer THE DEPENDABLE ORUGGIST 4T IT FOR OVER THIRTY YEARa What others tell me I may believe; bnt what I find out fpr myself, I kaow. Thos A. Edison, V I HAVE REPRESENTED the mutual benefit Life Insunncc Co. OF NEWARK, N. J. FOR 28 YEARS And I KNOW it is the cheapest, the fairest and the most liberal company on earth. Scores of business men in Reidsville have MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE. ASK THEM. FRANCIS PMACK, The Insurance Mac. FLUES! FLUES!! Owing to war conditions we are ub- able to obtain any further shipments of flue iron this season. Fortunately we have a limited stock of sheet iron on hand, but when this is disposed of we cannot fill any more orders for , flues. Prices are some higher than last year and are strictly cash to all. We will fill orders for flues aa. long as our stock lasts. "First corae,. first served. I. L G. GlaGstone.. WANTED! OLD JUNK FOR CASH We want to exebanpe for CASH for vour Scrap Material, such as Bags, Bones, Feed Bags, Scrap Butrtinsr, Brass Copper, Lead, Zinc, Oia Bubber Boots and Shoes, Auto CasiDgs, Inner Tubes, Carriage Tires, and all kinds of Scrap Metals and Iron. Bring us your n)nnl. FOR SALE 1 One ton Truck Wlnto. 1 Five passenger Ford. 1 Runabout with TrucK Body ForCL All In good running condition. iSftlv er for sale or will trade. Walker Hide & Junk Co. Dry PrizeryBIdg. Opp. Depot HIGH GRADE BUILDING BRICK Brick H the most endurinst most secure against flr;' most comfortable is all weather moat eoo&r micaJ In final cost; and the most beautiful of any buQdtaf material If qtnlity appeals to yon, rrlte as , ni get quotation Shipments made promptly. WILLIAMSON . HEDQECOCK, INC. MartlnsTlDst. Va. RICE'S GINGER ALE n. L. RICE MANFACTURER AND BOTLEH REIDSVILLE, N. C. Ideal Pressing Club Red W.'W. WIlU4r.IS, Pre?: All Garments Cleaned or Dyed t Short Notice. Hats . Cleaned aud Blocked Satisfaction tlnats pp all Work. ..Prices Reasonable...... OVER SHARP'S. BARBER SHOP ! iTelepbens 824, - ; v j Prcpt Strrke. Ctl7crli
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1917, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75