Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917 THE REVIEW: KEIPSVILL . . C. PAGE FIVE THE NEWS IN BRIEF SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE Aaheville cominlsionera are con sidering shutting down the city schools for a month in mid-winter, no save fuel, the time to We mlade ui next summer. Three white men and two negroes have been indicted at York, S C, for the lyncliing of a negro mat Au.must. The grand jury flailed to find Indict ments against threes whites and thrte Negroes. Marguerite Ober, German contralto wiho was dismissed last month from the M'etro(pK)lit;an Opera Company, "on account of existing condition of the war," has flied suit against the opera comjxany for alleged breach of con tract Max S&netta, a soldier at Camp Greene, Oharlottic', was (arrested for burgJariaing the homa of W. J. Fite In Charlotte. Syetta had ranstacked two rooms When frightened from the Snouise and he was arrested soon, af terward. He will be tried for his li birgfllarly being a dapfitai of fense. Ixw Ang lea, Cal., has voted to aboOdsh saloons after April 1st, next The ordtaiianoe whlcih. provides for laboMshfang saloons permits the sale hi original packages and in quantities of wiini 8 and HUquors, the alcoholic content of wfaich does, nft exceed 14 per cent., (and allows cafes and res taurants to serve such wines and li quors until 9 p. m., but not later. IYesident Wilson helped the Y. M. C. A. war fund campaign by plash ing hl hat through, his own box and an adjoining one at a Washing ton theater. As om? of the workers feiplproached the box occupied by the President, he took the h&t, passed it a-oinri among the members of hte partJyi and then carried it into the n&xt box, while the audience applaud ed. STACY 1 ' The S. 0. S. club met with Miss Lillie Cardwell Wednesday evening After a very enjoyable game of pro greasive Hearts a delicious ice course was served. The prize wias awarded to Miss Inez SUayton which was a dainty crepe de chine handkerchier The booby was won by Mastin Dod son. Mr. Dick Stokes acted as toast- master during the occasion. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mife Card- well were Misses Gladys Burgess Virginia FerrelL Irene Stephens, Maude Hudson, Mary Miles, Inez Slayton and Messrs. Hick Stokes, Mclcolm Ctflrdwolll, Frank FuDton, Mast in Dodson, Carson McHanlel ana Cliff Long. Messrs Jim Burgin and Walter Champion havo accepted positions in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Virginia FerrelJ) was on the sick Ust last week. Mr. Frank Tlalley has gone to Ballti more to accept a position with the A. T. Company. An ofi'jpossum supper was given by Mr. J. T. Cardwell on Monday night. Mr. Oswald LiUard was in town Saturday nig!ht. Tha principal of the Stacy school is very much pleased with the new Janitor. Miss Grady Burgess gave a Rook party on last Friday evening. There will be preaching at Stacy sr'irpi hoasE Thanks-giving day at 11 o'clock by Itev. J. T. Strader. The public is cordially invited. Miss Irene Stephens spent last Wednesday night with Misses Lillie Cardwell and Virginia Ferrell. Mr. Malcolm Cai dwell has gained ten pounds since corn huskings have begun. ',- Thj Stacy Quartette gave a seje- nade at capitol one night last week. ROCKINGHAM YOUTH IS CONSIDERED FOR ARMY (Continued from Page 1) Th :: .as W. Odell, Madteon; .Wta. Harrison Lewis, Draper; Ed Thomas Gllly, Hraiper; Frank D. Lemmons. Ston;Ville; Ltwter Felix Comb3, Reidsville; John Walter iMUte, Ruffln; Ernest Bernard Cobb, Rufiin; Richard Hughes Hough, Leaks vie; Geo. W. Faucette, Reidsvill.'; Walter E. Bur ham, Reidsville; Tony Bunyan Doss, ReldsvMle; Ross Hverett Snecd, StonovlU; Herbert G. Burgess, Ruf fln; John Ed Hopkins, Spray; An drews Adktas, Draper; Daniel Cox, Stoneville; John D. Hanipton, Draper A, Frank Gibbs, Leaks vlllle; Pink Nathaniel Heath, Miyodan; Benja min A. Martin, beaksvlUle; Thomas H. AWetf, Mayodan; Roy Douglass Jones, Ruflin; Grover C. Hunt, Leajtsville; Benjamin Wade, Reids vflle; Robert B. Duirnett, Draper; Robert Henry Hill, Madison; John R.. Pritchett, Draper; Grady P. Vaughn, Stokesdalie; Timothy D. Dixon, Coley Cox, Ruffln; Robert Lee Powell, SWkesdale; Edward Watkins, StokesdfciLe; M. D. Walters, Jr., Reidsvilile; Grover Cleveland Harris, Draper; Judd M. Cox, Spiky; Earl Strader, ReidsvtHe; VM5an A. Frazier, Stoneville; George Alfred Norman, Ltjaksville; Saml. M Gibbs, Reidsville; William Thomas Halz- lip, ReldsvlWe; Charles E. Brewer, Reidsville; Walter Hannock, Reids ville; John Franklin Falls, Reidsville and Nick Garter, Mayodan. to-.. ew. f 1 'jt,"ii'ii"'''' Wf-ijFM , JlL ' mmJtP' rail ti -33 wars- tiC f WATT'S WAREHOUSE Reidsville, N. C, Nov 26 Ten persons were killted and sev eral ln.'nired when a bomb, designed to dlestlroiyl this ItalibSi Ev(;L:-a:ical church, in the heart of the Third Wiard, an Italian settliemenit, explod ed in Ceral police staition, Milwaukee Wis, where it had been carried for examination. Seven detectives, two poltcOTneni and one woman were kill ed. Tlio bo'inb, evidently with 3' time fuse attached, was found in the base in?ivt of the church. An incident occurred Friday which ehowig the narture1 of the fighting here ' 'hays A a'spalch from the British hiai tlefroiit in Bi?lgiuni. A German coin pany which had gone into the line of Pjasschendaele' nen strong, was going out with only 28 men left. This company's guld:? led it across one of the Canadian advianced posts, which engaged it. .with' machine guns at a range of 30 yards. Twenty-four Ger mans were killi-:d or wounded and the others captured, thus wiping out the entire company. Raising Potatoe In Barrels IM you raise a barrel of potatoes? We imean did you try that new way Brothrrr Wade Harris of the Char lotte Observer told us about. YoM remember how you only had to plant one potato ia a barrel and then as that vine showed its W-: ad above the 'mother earth to "kivver" it up, and just keep "kivvering" it until you had (the' barrel full of earth, and then at potato digging time just go to that barrel and turn it over, and lo, thare ' would be potatoes lemough there to ItLst a big family almost an entire winter. Well, we tried it, and really there werft plenty of potatoes there to run a family, provided that fam ily did not love potatoes much. Now honest ty.we dug ours Monday and we got nine all told, by actual count the smallest being about the size of a bujafkshot and the largest about the size of a paitrldge e(gg. And this after wiei had nursed the barrel all tlie summer, when dry and "kiv- Tering it when the vine showed above tfia earth. But it is all right 'that is, until we lay eyes on Wade Harris. Roxboro Courier. DAN VALLEY Corn sh lickings are all the go in tbir. community. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Adams, who nave been on the sick list the past week are improving we are glad to ncte. " Mr. and Mrs. Louis WaK hav3 moved to their new home near Mayo dan. Miss Ernestine 'Alcorn, who is teaching school at Reedy Oretk Hnt the week-end with her sister, Mr" E. B. Trent. Mr. E. B. Tru: is atteaiiiu; court at Wentworth th!s week Those visitinr at ..Mr. J. 11. Adkins from a distance as-t Sunria were: Mr Wil'liam Ha-iuton and family of l.fpksvllle, Messro Wm, and Isaac Unuide and J. L. Beaver of Tlioinp eoil'.'il!? and Alvis Webster of Stoke? di,'e. Miss Nellie Ha:cier' gav.va party i lip) SatUflay ni.' AH pres-n; re pjried a deii.tntful tme. Miss Eunict. Wil. on, the p' imar teacher of Dan Vallley spent the weiek-end witih her parents. Messrs. E. B. and T. H. Trent, Sam Lauten and J. H. Adkins spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Miss Annie and EtheH Lewelynn snent Saturday and Sunday ; with their uncle, Mr, W. A. Pritchett near Reidsville. Misses Ruth Stewart and Nannie Lou Joyce spent Saturday night with Miss Bra' Carter near Deep Springs church. Those wlhose aladms for exemption were refused are as Mows: Oscar Blaine Qurnoth rs, R. F. H Stokesdale; George Robert S. Gann Route 1, Mayodlan; Russell Earl Rob- eirta, Stoneville; Edi2)ar WrighLRaklis. Srerltag Lee Hubbard, Reidsville; vlEe; Benjamin E. Cliftton, Price: James Hannibal Leshure.Leaksville; Robert Gay Webster, Stokesdlale; Robert Herbhi MClver; William Nor- ton 'Sneed StoHesdal::; Walter R FouisiB, MatU-ion; Paul Pritchett, Reidsville; Henry Stakes, Reids vll.e; Joseph Taylor Goad, Moyodan; Aliberrt Blarnes, Relisville; and Robert Hughes Bateman, Spray. NINETEEN NATIONS WAR ON GERMANY Brazil's declaration of war againsk Germany made the total of active ene mies of the central powers 19, as follows: Mi8, Business Man I I 5? VVHY not make your W anrvAl fnr ruxtrnn r i - r ' v ' age through the columns of this newspaper? With every issue it carries its message into the homes of U the best people of this community. Don't blame the people for flocking to the store of your competi tor. Tell them what yoy have to sell and if you; prices are right you can .get the business. t -1 suiiilllUii mm iUMilJ a r FORSHEE Mr. George Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wjfaie McColium spent Monday evening at Mr. W. P. Diamond's. The condition of Mr. W. A. Mar tin shows some; improvement. Miss Beulah Hill entertained a few of her friends Friday night in honor of her house guest, Miss Annie Kate Perkins of Mclver. Miss Hattie Diamond of Monticello Bpent the week-end with home folks. She was accompanied home by Miss AureUa. Butler and AUybelleTickle. Miss Annie Bennett of the MIzpan school facupty! spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Saldie Dixon and Messrs. Dick Hlaynes, Rupert Butler and Torn Jones of Midway spent Sunday wkh Miss Beulah HilL SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE The following la the schedule of Southern Railway passenger trains ptasing Reidsville. SOUTHBOUND No 29 Birmingham Special 12:45 a.m. No. 31 Augusta Special ..2:68 a.m. No. 11 Richmond-Atlanta 5:35 a.m. o. 37 New Orleans limited t:29 a.m. No. 45 Danville-Charlotte 11:35 a.m. No. 35 U. S. Fast Mail .. 6:22 p.m No. 43 Washlngton-AtlanU 1:13 p.m. NORTHBOUND No. SO Birmingham special 2:30 a.m. No. 44 Charlotte-Wash'ton 8:25 a.m. No. 36 U. S. Fast Mail .. 1:66 p.m. No. 46 Charlotte-Danville 8 '42 p.m. No. 32 Augueta special 11:13 p.m. No. 12 Atlanta-Richmond 11:20 p.m. No. 38 N. T.-N. O. .... 11:49 p.m. Left-Handednesa, No attempt should be made to teach naturally left-handed children to use their right hands, according to P. B. Ballard, Inspector of schools of Lon don, as it is likely to make them stam merers. Mr. Ballard supplies the fol lowing statistics : Ont of one group of 545 left-handed children 1 per cent of pure left-handers stammered, against 43 per cent of 399 being taught to use the right band. In another group of 207 the figures was 4J2 per cent and " ' Date of declaration of war. , .April 6, 1917 ....... July' 28, 1914 . . . n, United States. Serbia Russia Aug. 1, 1914 France ..Aug. 3, 1914 Belgium TrsMu 4,1914 Great Britain (with Car" ada, Australia, India). Aug. 4, 1914 Montenegro ...........Aug. 7, 1914 Japan ................Aug. 23, 1914 Italy .......May 23, 1915 ........March 10, 1916 .........Aug. 28, 1916 ..........April 7, 1917 .April 7, 1917 June 29, 1917 ..July 22, 1917 Aug. 7, 1917 Aug. 14, 1917 Breaks last week were heavy and some grades of tobacco were some lower, but still sold gcod. My entire sales for last week averaged $34.78, includ ing every pile and scrap on the floor. Today my sales averaged for $4,200.00 worth F And I think all grades are selling as well as they have been. Come to see me and I will get you the high dollar for every pound of your tobacco. Yours Truly Jo No WATTo NOTICE to K. of P. members. you are requested to be present Mon day night, November 26th. Business of importance. Refreshments serv ed. C. T. Somers, K. of R & S. Portugal Roumania Cuba ... Panama Greece .. Slam . . . , Liberia China San Marino....... May , 1915 Brazil .................Oct. 26, 1917 Eight other nations have severed relations with Germany. FACE 1,366,000,000. The nations now at war with Ger. many have populations of about 1,366r 000,000. The population of Germany and its allies is 177,000,000. Of the world's total area of 57,000, 000 square miles, more than 30,000,000 square miles of territory is controlled by anti-German power. : The area controlled by the German ic allies is 5,000,000 square miles. Knife Superstitions. ; The various knife superstitions are easily explained. It Is unlucky to give a knife to a friend, because knives sever things, and might sever friend ship; but if he gives you a halfpenny In return the danger Is avoided, for his gift is a token of continued affec tion. It is unlucky to place one's knife and fork crosswise on an empty plate, because it invites crosses and misfor tune, also recalling the Christian sym bol of suffering. Might Try It, Anyhow. A trorn-ont typewriter ribbon throw' Into a quart of distilled or rain water wUl yield a fine writing fluid. DRY CLEANING Wetmploythp most approved process of French Dry Cleanine. Come to us for the genuine ar ticle. Send us your Clothing, Frocks, and Wraps, have them cleaned, pressed cr dyed the 'Powell Way." Fewer clothes, wear looser and look better. Our charges are very tea&onable. Dry Cleaning ud Dye Works R. L. Hubbard, Act , Reidsville. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly slops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The best rubbing liniment is CD. KENNY CO. 4501 MAIN STREET DANVILE, VA. Coffee, Teas and Sugar, Rice, Chocolate, Cocaa and Baking Powder. '.:''. ; 'Wholesale and Retail. J. R. MURPHY, Mgr. Good for the Ailments of Horsea, Mules, Cattle, Etc QooJfor your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, K Cuts, Burns, Etc. f 25c 50c $I.C At aU Dealers. WHEN YOU CHECK UP THE BILL J you get with our meats you'll find our prices compare favor- : ably with those charged for meats far Inferior In grde. Yo ' will find after a little experience that in spito of thelT very high class our meats are resiBy tbe ' most otonomicaI. The absenoe of waste alone means a subs tan 1 tail saving. COSMO BENSON. Atthek timmmcs mmam MAGAZINE ' 360 articlEs""1 56o'i'llustraticns L BETTER 1 THAM EVER 15c a copy At Yeitr NewsiUalar Yearly Subscription $1.50 Snd for our neu) free cat alog of mechanical books Popular Mechanics Magazine Ntrtk MichlsM Amn, Cbtcas THEjSOUTllERn RAILVVACOIiPAUY a An Ambition and a Record i I I 'THE need of the South are identical with the needi J I of iht Southern Rilwyi tbt frowth and mectm 01 m nam i tk HHluiliiiia ! lh Mhef. JSk pedal ,rMkt Mt tbe aptxuldinr of tbe other, The Southern Rtilwijr uki no tarai accorded to etDen. The ambition ot the Southern Rallwir CompanT It to aw taal , i anitT of intereit that ll bom of co-oprratioa betweea tne rotmc aa the fiilroadi; to lee prrfoctrd mat tair ana nana pomr " Bent of railroad! which iniiiea the eoondeace o rOTmrnal r tgrncirii to maze tnat liorramy or - - - - to obttia the additional capital needed for tbe acquinuoo of better and enlarred facilitiet incident to the demand fof lacreaaed and better terrice; and, final! To take In niche In the body politic o tha Soath aioncaide oi other treat ladoariea, with no more, bat with ouaal liberoca. agual nrhta aiid equal opoorttuutiaa. . e r " The Southern Serves the South." Southern 'Railway System 2L8 per cent, respectiTely.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1917, edition 1
5
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