FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917
TIT. REVTEvy : KEIDZmXU, H. CL
nj' .VHr r-
ROUTE SIX
The condition of Mr. George T.
Walker wno has been very sick showjs
some Improvement hla man friends
-will be glad to learn.
Mr. Elson McKlnney and Miss Sue
Manly spent Sunday at Mclver the
guests of Miss Be:le Standfleld.
Mr. W. R. French and family vis
ited at the home,,pt Mr. J. H. Wall
Suaday.
Misses Flossie and Blanche Barbara
visited f rlenda' In the Lowes section
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Garaper Walker has returned
to his home at Gastonla, N. .C. af
ter a few days visit here with his
parents.
Mr. Dunn and Mis" Nellie Haldllp
end Miss Katherlne Martin of Spray
wetb recent visitors at th home of
Mr. B. F. Halsllp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Manley and Miss
Lottie Manley Tlslted relative at
ReMsville Sunday visited relatives at
Reidsville Sunday.
Miss Ella Chhilton Is In the Mt Car
mel section for an extended vkttf.
Mrs. John Walker of South Carolina
visited relatives here the past week
Mr. Aurillous Saunders and mother
of Lenox Castle visited here the past
week. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kimbrow and lit
tle daughter of route 5 is visiting the
latfcer's parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Manley were
In Rellsville one day last week
Mr. J. H. Walker and uiothor, of
Route 5 vhVed here thii week.
MT. CARMEL
The weather has been fine for tho
past week and crops have made rapid
growth. The fanners have almost
killed the crab grass In the tobacco
crop. Corn and other crops are look
ing fine at this writing-.
wneat harvest win soon be over
in this section and tjomo of the ma
chines wll start to threshing next
Mrs. L. H . French and children of
Spencer, Va are spending the wetek
with Mrs. J. C. Wall and Mrs. L. L
French.
Mrs. Halnter Chrlsman of Oak
Grove 14 spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. French.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Sparks
Lauders visited thielr daughter, Mrs
R. H. Ellington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon of Ruffln
Route 3 visited the former's brother,
Mr. R. L. Dixon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sparks of Lau
ders visited the latters'e parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Ellington Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Vaughn of Nance visited
her slater, Mrs. Edward Dix Sunday,
The writer wishes to say that
was reported to him about Children'
Day being held at Mt. Carmel laft
Sunday. It is to be held Sunday,
July 1 at 10 a. m.
of
of
H.
8TACY
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton
Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. Burgiass here.
Misses Sadie and Carrie Burton vi
ited in Lauders section Sunday
Miss Lillie Card well entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of hter
cousin, Miss Rosa McDonald of Ken
tuck. Va. Numerous games were
played, refreshments served and with
a few selections from the famous
Quartette the guests departed, declar
ing Miss Cardwell a delightful hos
: tess.
Mr. W. F. Tate, who has been quite
sick, left for Danville General hospital
this week:
Mr. H. E. Eagan, assistant mana
ger of the Harris Granite Quarribs
Company, was down last week look
lag over the plant. He seemed to be
well pleased with the work that is
fising don.
Miss Bessie Wright of Pelham is
vtVting her aunt, Mrs . Robertson here
Mrs. Oacar Boran of Sp sneer, vis
ited Mrs. C. J, Wiarriner here recently.
Miss Etta Brown ' visited Relatives
In Reidsville the past week.
DRIED VEGETABLES
BETHLEHEM
There was the usual farge crowd
out to hear Mr. Townsend Sunday
morning.
Some of our people will attend the
Children's) Day services at Mt. Carmel
Bxt Sunday,
Mra. Smith is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Mrs. C. M. Billings fa visiting re
latives in our precinct,
The Bethlehem boys play a double
header Saturday on the home dia
mond. R. I. Mills V: Bethlehem."
Bethlhem won against Leaksville
last week.. They will play Leaksville
at Leaksville next Saturday.
The Y. P. A. Society of Bethlehem
church are getting up a play "Miss
Topey Turvey" to be, given the 28 of
July at the school house. Admit j Ion
-will be 10 and 20 cents. The pro
ceeds will go to thle church.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morphia visited
at the home of Mr, J. M. Burton
Sunday; afternoon.
For Sale by Druggists, Everywhere
Bead tie paper regularlx
Hoosier
Wonder
' ' ' ': . " " I -
Easy Terms
The most unusual bargain
we can offer low prices
and easy terms.
The greatest labor-saver
ever mnde for a kitchen.
A. P. Sands
Dried vegetables and fruits thaat do
not taste like hay. Such a product
is possible and will be turned out in
North Carolina this year by this thou
sands of pounds. The high prices'.and
t'.ie scarcity of tin containers and glass
jars suitable for canning vegetables'
and fruits, together with the necessity
for the conservation of ev-ry pound
of bdible products possible, several
weeks ago, turned attention of food
experts to improved methods of dry
Ing or evaporating these vegetables
and fruits. '
So great ha been the inteitest in
North Carolina in th!3 matter that
the Department of Agriculture re
cently sent State Horticulturist W,
N. Hutt and Assistant Horticulturist
C. D. Matthews to New York to in
ve&'tigatle the most improved and ap
proved methods of conserving perish
able food products by the various
drying process, whether described as)(
evaporating, aonyraung pr aessica-
ting. All of these variously described
methods! have for their object the
drying of the products at low enough
temperature to avoid driving off the
essential oils which contain th& flavor
and yet at a sufflcllently high temper
ature to drive off the moisture quickly
and thus avoid deterioration.
Vegetables and fruits' dried and
saved by these modern methods have
a dlellcacy of flavor that wouldnot
be euwpected jjby anjij who has
been accustomed to product dried in
the sun. Messrs, Hutt and Matthews,
after investigating ' the. . - commercial
plants and a number of J nailer out
fits for homte drying, decided that any
intelligent housewife could turn out
just as good products as the commer
cial plants. Mr. Matthews has pre
pared a bulletin describing the im
proved methods of drying and giving
directions for making an evaporator
for home use. This bulletin will be
available within a few days and can
be secured by anyone in North Caro
lina without cos.
It la interesting to note in this con
nection that while this country has
been backward in the matter of im
proved methods of drying vegetables
and fruits there were 425 commercial
dehydrating plant, in Germany before
the beginning of the war. The num
ber has no doubt increased since
thlen. It is also Interesting to note
that one New York concern some
months ago filled an order for 80,000
pounds of dried cabbage for the
French Army. 80,00 pounds? of dried
cabbage is equivalent to 800,000
pounds of green cabbagje. Experts of
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington and of the State are con
fident that a large volume of vege
tables, by themselves and in soup mix
tuites, and of fruits will hereafter be
saved through improved methods of
drying.
0
Si
.0,
and
Co
Jiossai iLJiearamice
STARTS TODAY
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
One of the Greatest Collection of Bargains you
have ever seen.
S. EEIES
Now on West Market Strtef, will
move into I heir new building, 27
Scales Street, formerly occupied
by Harris Bros , on or about
JULY 15TH
The Publics Bargain Opportunity
before Remsval.
REIDSVILLE'S GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY
, S The Market is Going UP, UP! FrU..Tw.
But Our Prices Are Being Marked DOWN, 1WWU
Down
Space permits the mentioning of but a few of the 100 BIG VALUES
actually being offered at greatly reduced prices.
Lad is' Waists in many at
tractive styles, Val- 7
ue up to $1.50.
Good Gingham Dresses, Val
ue $1.50
98c
Q All Linen Toweling,! f Children's Stockings
value lFc. LIMITED I vC. in black and white,
QUANTITY,
1 Soisettes, all colors,
value 35c.
Black Mercerized Petticoats,
Value $1.50 88c
fcO QC Silk Skirts, Beau
tpJ . OO tiful Patterns,
Value $8.00.
3c.
Lace and Embroider
ies, odds and ends to
close out. values up to 10c.
value 15c.
12 l-2c.
White 40 in.
Voile, beau
tiful quality, value 20c.
1 1 1 On Pt yd.
I I I'U value 18c.
91 O-, Amotfkeg Ging
"X"aC. hm," all-patterns,
value 12 l-2c.
AQn Gingham Dresses,
TOU izes to 14, value $1
Silk Dresses, val
ue $10.00. Ex
traordinary Bargains.
$4.85
Best Bleach and
Cambrics, value
16 1.2c.
10c.
91 0- Curtain Goods,
I tC beautiful qual
ities, value 12 l2c.
MEN
Buy Yoijr Suit Now
You can save $5 on any Suit you
(elect during this Sale.
Prices range from $4.95 to $15.
The truth sometimes appears exaggerated.--
Worth $10.00 to $20.00.
Buy your Suit NOW.
SHOES
and Oxfords for Men and Women
25 per cent, below our reglar low
prices. Prices rahge $1.25 to $3.85.
This offering- includes many Famous Makes
which we bought under price, classified as "Fac
tory Rejects." The Classification simply means
that these Shoes are not absolutely perfect
here and there ou may find a little scratch or
so but nothing that will in any way hurt the
style and service.
Taking into consideration the
present condition of the Shoe mar
ket, no one can afford to overlook
this bargain.
The Bachelor HaH
The Bachelor's Club held its regular
meotlng at the Bachelor's Hall Mon
day evening, June 25, from 8:30 until
10:00 o'clock, during which time a few
urgent matters were taken up in de
tail and adjusted.
Having attended to all businees
that came beforb the club, it was
moved and seconded that each mem
ber forget all troubles and enjoy him
jlf with velvet ice cream and loving
thoughts. .
' The club is proving a sucde'ss to the
young bachelors participating and
since each member is striving to dp
his bit, thla club feels that it can
eadlly accomplish its purpose .though
a broad field is staring it in the race.
YOU SAVE MONEY BUYING AT
--S0iONER COMPANY
Adjoining W. P. Ware's Grocery W.Market St. REIDSVILLLE, N. C Later: 27 Scales St-Harris Bros. Old Stand
Appalachian Training School
The Second Summer term of the
Appalachian Trainlnng School wiH be
gin July 10 and continue six weeks.
Instruction will be given in all tl n
public :hool studies. Art, Home Eco-1 ;
nomlcs, Vocal and Instrumental Mu
sic,.;'
GIRLSI
LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a flew cents.
The juice of two lemons strained
t Into a bottle containing three ounces
TllSJ50UTllEnrRAIlV1fSGG:iFArJY
A pleasant outing in the mountains
is for you.
Address,
D. D. DOUGHERTY,
Boone, N. C.
To the Colored Teacher.
There will be a summer school held
beginning on the first Monday la July
in Winston-Salem. N. C, at the Sla
ter Industrial and State Normal
School. Arrangements havto been
made for all the colored teachers in
this county to attend this school for
at least two week a without any tui
tion or enrollment fee. Any o' the
colored teachers In this county who
desire to attend should apply to S.
. Atkins. Winston-Salem, N. C.
All of the colored teachers who
Ih tslbly can should attend thla school.
I ' . L..N. mCKERPON'.
Cc' Supt. cf Zcb.to:t .
Niver Neglect a Cold
A chill after , bathing, cooling off
suddenly after exercises and drafts,
give the cold germs a foot-hold that
may lead to something worse. Safety
requires early treatment. Keep Dr.
King's New Discovery on hand. This
pleasant balsam remedy always allays
tnflamation, soothes the cough, re
pairs, the tissues. Bettjer be safe than
borry. Break up the cold with Dr.
King's New Discovery before it is
tco late. At your druggist 50c, $1.00
Have you bought your Chautauqua
tickets yet? Sale is limited to 775
tickets and none can be had after the
opening day and they may be all gone
before that date. Two dollars for
"Sev-en Joyous Days" Including twelve
programs of the most refined and high
of orchard white makes a whole quar
ter pint of the most remarkable lem
on skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for s small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should
be taken to strain the lemon Juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets In, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows
that lemon Inlca ia tisad to bleach
end remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and Is j
I the ideal skin sooftener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the fade, neck, arms and '
hands.
r i
i An Ambition and a Record
! THE need of the South are identical with the needs
! of the Sooibcra iilwr Uwrivwtk mu uccaof aoc aeui
Uw pbldiAr the other. -
The toothers Kmllm, uk m Uu mt fcUd rririlect Mt i
accorded to ouen.
.M.- '. ' ll. mL t.llM. 1. M M th
S malty .f Inltmt that if bora of co-opefarJoai betwrai the public an J
i the nilroadi; tm perfected that bir ana frank Dolicr la tbeaunate. ,j
aunt of railruad. which hmica the eooiileace of rreniamual i
afcndcii to araliz that liberality of treatment which will enable k I
to obtaia the additional capital aeeoea roc toc acqmnuon or ocnrr ana
enlarred tadliriea Incident ta the aVrainH for laoeaaed and bcDet
aerrket and, f aallr-
To lake Its atrhs ta the body politic of the tooth aloarelde of
other treat Industrie wkh ao nm. But with equal libemca, oqual
nt-bct aad canal ocpottanitata. .
" " The Southern Serves the South."
Whooping Cough
In this disease it is Important that
the cough be kept loose and expector
ation easy, which can be done by giv-
est class entertainment and instructive ing. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
lectures that comes to Reidsville dur- Mrs. P. II. Martin, Peru, Ind.. writes
ing the year. Tickets from the ladies "My two daughters bad whoopin
of the Library Association or at Tuck-' ccugh. I gave them Chamberlain's
erts Drug Store. Children's tickets Cough Remedy and it worked like a
(tinder fourteen) half price.
eharm.
Southern Roilway Syctcm