Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / March 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE BEVIEW! EEIDSVTLLE, N. 0. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918 WEWS OF EEIDSVILLE AND ROCKINGHAM (Mon "The Fighting Trail" today day) at ihQ Grande. Mr. Wm. Cobb of Route 4 gave us a pleasant call Tut&dy. Mkw Lata Sapp of Greensboro Is a fue.it of Mrsy W. D. Stock. Mr. H. W. Hines to convalescing from a tliro weeks siege of gTippe. Ool. B. Prank Mebane of Spray spent' a fw hoars hi town Saturday. Attention Is called to the new ad iu today's Issue of Mrs. Cornie Irvhi & :.. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lam ih of Salisbury, March 1, 1918, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnes have re ftiwaed from a visit to their daughter at Raeford. Miss Winnie IUvU of the Greens boro College for Women spent the weok-end here. "Chalice of Sdrrow," a Bluebird feature Tuesday at the Grande, fea turing Cleo Madison. Mr. Chas. L. Amos f High Point iut Sunday here with his sick brothefr, Mr. J. W. Amt. Mr. R. D. Gapen has returned from UttiMlernon whore he lias been buying tobacco far the Export Co. Mr. Charlie Cook, a popular young fanner of near MayfleiW was In town Taurday and gave us a look-in. Little Jennie Satt en-field," who has . critically ill Is now convalescing kr many friends are giaa io wrn Mr. J. -3. Cobb of the Oregon aec- t liu Tuns in town Friday and called in to subscribe for the Old Reliable Some improvement is noted In the otmnlition of iMr,, J. H. Amos, who has Wet quite iTl the past several days. Lieut Wm. J. Perm, who is station ed at Jacksonville Flti., 'has been epenling the past few days here with his parents. Mi iMargaret Brown has returned to Greensboro College for Women nftar nnd I nic the week-end witn ber parents. Mis Joyce Henley of Winston-Sa Um anH Miss Minnie Lee Whitte .' mure scent the week-end with Mrs Ben Balsley on Lindsey street. Mr. W. B. Hughes, an Influential fanner of the Mayfiekl section, was a eity visitor Thursday and gave The Railw office a pleasant call while here. ' The local Red Cross chapter will aieet at the work rooms at the C. A. Hall (Friday afternoon at 3:30. full attendance of members Is re . uetel. Mrs. J. L. Harwood of Norfolk, Va. 1s spending a few days her with rel atlvea after attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. R. 8. Plonk, of Kings Mountain. Mr. R. Mitchell, who is In the med ical department of an artillery unit at Fort SIH, Okla., spent the past two weeks on a visit to his mother In Wentworth. Mrs. ,Llllle Stwckard of Reldsville land Miss Margaret Shoemaker of Bal- tftnore have charge of the millinery deoartmeiit at Mrs. Cornie Irvin & Oo.'a this season. Mrs. J. W. Betholl has returned from Philadelphia where she was called by the desperate Illness of her daughter, MUa Mildred Bothell, who is now considerably better. The sudden death of Mr. R. S. Plojilc of Kings Mountain which oc curred February 24, was a shock' to relatives and friends. lie was married to Miss Mollis Motley of this city. Several letters from our soldier boya at Camp Jackson and Camp Se vier, during the last week to parents and friends here, state that they are anxious to go abroadj Camp (Jife they say, Is monotonous and they pre fer to be at the front where there is" something doing all the time. Mrs. Peter Faucotte of near Camp Springs, Caswell county, died Thurs day afternoon. She -was aboult 33 year old and leaves a husband and several children. She had been an Invalid for the past two year9. The funeral s(irlCP8 were conducted by ftCHMHHHtt4&tt Hold Fast to the Rule aba somas stamps ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT $4.14 Redeemable at $5.00 in 1923 THRIFT STAMPS, 25c that SOMETHING MUST GO INTO YOUR SAVINGS AC COUNT as regularly as PAY DAY COMfcS AROUND, and success will be yours. It's never too late to do better if you're not now building a financial reserve, get your Siart THIS PAY DAY Aefflouiecemeet One dollar or more will enroll your name on the growing de positors' list of 4 per cent com pound inter est paid on Sav ings. $1 will op en an account: ROCKINGHAM SAVINUS BANK & TRUST CO. The Bank With Two Kinds of Interest Personal and 4 Per Cent. R. S. MONTGOMERY, Pres. B. L. HURDLE, V.-Prea, SCOTT FILLMAN, Cashier. A. P. SANDS, V.-Pres. lions to tiie cities of the State, Is not absolutely prohibited. Mips Katherlne Ellington is visiting ; ..'..at.'. iu Alonroe. Mr. and Mr3. Cabell Penn of Dur ham are guets of relatives here. Mr.'Woiltnr Irvin, Jr. of Oak Ridge spout (he pu.st few days here with his parents. .. 'i . ' , t m. a t ',. t...u'waa seriously burned yesterday eve ette deparLiiiont of the A. T. Co., has . . , . . . ... tt inns "'leu uer etoiiuiiK been transferred to Durham and left:,, , , , , ir tneir marriage and are as well known there, perhaps, as at Beidaivllle or High Point High Point Cor, There will be an entertalnmnet at I he Ituflin graded school Friday for Ihe benefit of the Rufiln Red Cross. fTlie public is cordially invited to at tend. The live-year-old daughter of Mrs. Fred Hubbard, residing near Pelham, yesterday for his new home. Meters, It. P. Itithardaon and 11. L. Watt attended a meeting of the Pied mont Highway Association hi Dan ville Saturday. Telegram from Washington states that rule against sale of live or fresh ly kilted hen or pullets does not au- py to broiers weighing two pounds or lesisi. Hestrlction against eating mutton amd lamb Is removed until April 15. AH over the city gardens are be lng turned In preparation for the spring garden. Many homes have at ready seeded plots In early vege tables. There Is every indication that thla year there la going to be produced more truck In city gardens than ever before. Dow shoea and spats are to take the place of high shoes this spring and summer, according to fashion ar biters. It would be much more wel come news If we were told also that low prices for them are to take the place of the present Inordinately and lnexpdflcagly high ones. Gardening weather Is here. Folks who propose to fight the Germans by raising their own vegetables cannot afford to lose any tlnie in getting their gardens In shape for planting the earlier and hardier vegetables Some of the balmy days recently have caused a stirring of the blood and longing looks toward the garden BpotS. Like a whisper on a summer breeze comes a gentle lnltlmation that sugar will drop to nine cents the pound. The authorities at Washington says that the sugar shortage Is a thing of the past, for the present at least, nd that the merchants are now se curing the sweet stuff at a price tliat enables them to sell at nine cents a iKiund and still make a reasonable pront,i April 6, which Is the anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the war, will be observed throughout the nation. The day will be celebrated as a "win the war day" n cities, schools, and by patriotic so cieties. On that day every man, wo man and child In America will be asked to stop work or play for one minute to pledgo allegiance to thoir country. The pine, oak and poplar growing Ret., Mr. Galloway Friday afternoon and Interment was made at Camp Spring: chun h cemetery. The recent order of the Food Ad mlnLratiu rtrardlng the killing of Ciens and pullets does not very great ly affect local trade in chickens. State Food Administrator Henrjr A, Page announces that no chickens may be ahfpped out of the State, and ol producers, merchants and consumers are urged to discourage as greatly as possible the killing of hens and pulr Ul until April 30tb, but the local trade, or even shipment of small num ber of chickens from the rural sec- ffl HEN in need of Printing see what we can do before you go elsewhere. THE W. M. OLIVER PRINTING CO, Pr'-t'-3 Erjravlng Embost'nj on Stokes county thickly wooded hltts Is being used In the gigantic shipbuilding program which Uncle Sam has set his hand to, In order to defeat the U-boats. Every mill is the county, says the Reporter, is nwhed with hurry orders. Practl- cailly all this demand comes from the government, as lumber and labor are too high now r much private build ing. State Food Administrator Henry A. Page has called upon the county food administrators and their county or ganizations to place In every home In North Carollua during the week of March 4 9 a copy of the 1918 Home Card of the Food Administration con taining the new intensified food con servation program of the Administra tion and a copy of each of two leaf lets containing recipes for the use of cereal substitutes. Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Wash ington Denny celebrated the 25th an niversary of their wedding by enter taining a very few close personal friends at a dinner at their home on Hamilton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Don-1 caught fire. Mrs. Hubbard was' alone with the child and succeeded in tearing off the blazing clothes but not before her own hands had been terribly burned. The mother doubtless saved the child from immediate death. As it is the 11' tie girl is in a serious condition, pneumonia betoig' feared as an after development. Peiiham Cor , The Tuesday Afternoon Reading Club met with Mrs. Buflord. Stone on February 2Gth, The vice-president, Mi3 Wilkinson, presided. After the usual business the afternoon program was given. A brief outline of a com edy was given In response to roll call. The first number of the program was "George Bernard Shaw as Viewed by Henderson," and this was given by Mrs. R. M. B. Ellington. : This was followed by "Outline and Discussion of Drama, Pygmalion," by Miss Wil kinson. Mrs. Eugene Irvin concluded the program with interesting "Char acter Sketches of Pygmalion." The hostess served a delicious Ice after which the Club adjourned to meet with Mrs., Watt on March 5th. James Jones, 16, and probably one of the youngest lAlmerican soldiers over there" writes his father from "somewhere In France" that his health is fine and he is getting 'along splendidly with the exception of meeting a disappointment in the non arrival of a Christmas box which his father and mkxther, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Draper, sent him Just be fore then. Some of the scarcities mentioned in his letter are those of soap, fountain pens and dress leather gloves which young Jones says are at a premium. Jones enlisted with the coast artillery company which was organized in Danville but was transferred from Fort Monroe to the Rainbow division which sailed late In October. w.s.s. STRAY ED. WJi it e pointer dog, NO FORMAL OPENING DAYS THIS SEASON Our Immense Stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods is all in and Attrac tively Displayed. Every thing for the woman of discriminating tastes is here in a profusion of styles and qualities tnat will please. You 11 find it a pleasure to inspect these new things. We enjoy shewing them to you. Come! MRS. CORNIE IRVIN & CO., THE WOMAN'S STORE Quality and Style BUSINESS BUILDERS LOST, WANTED, ETC. Bicycles, the better make. Sold by Reidsville Hdw. Co. Beautiful new spring hats. Mrs. Cornie Irvin & Co. New Spring Suits and Dresses. Mrs?.. Cornie Irvln Cc. POULTRY and Garden wire Whit temiore-Mobiey Hdw. Co. LAWN MOWERS for sale by Whit- temore-Mobley Hdw. COj The Newest Styles ifl Spring Hats. Mrs. Cornie Irvin & Co. GARDEN PLOWS just received at Whittemore-Mobley Hdw. Co. Dazey Churns, great labor savers ' Sold by Reidsville Hardware Co. LOST, iBunch of four keys, Pleasf return to C. IL Pettigrews store. The newest and best line of boys Nice line 6f dress ginghams and suits at Williams & Co., The Man's percales. J. D. McColluan & Son Newest spring hats just received. You Can't Do Better Than Trade at TUCKER'S Drug Store This Year We Want and Appreciate Your Business Tucker's Drug Store, PHONE 200 Williams & Co., The Man's Stora. (Fresh Fish on sale every day at J. B. Gardner's Market, phone-198. Paint your house with Lucus paint or Lewis Lead. See Reidlsville Hdw. Co. FOR SALE. Two good gentle horses . cheap. D. L. burn. Store. For twenty-four lncn concrete well pipe, brick, and building blocks, call on W. T. Wooten, Mgr. Shirts and collars, newest and best line to be found) In town. Williams & Co- The Man's Store. FARMERS! Buy corn planters strong I early. See the Improved Avery, sold Black- by the Reldsville Hardware Co. We still have a lot of that good FOR SALE. Young Jersey cow, country sorgham. Also Sugar House first calf. Well bred. J. T. Amos, molasses. J. D. McCollum & Son. Route 1. BIG STOCK of Chattanooga plows, i Close prices. Whlttemore-iMobley Hdw. Co. When you feel' like you need cal omel try Osteopathy and notice the difference, v ; WANTED. 25 boys from 15 to 20 years old to drive teams on roads. Will pay $1.75 per dayj J. T. Plott Full lines of plows, plow points, cultivators, back-bands, trace chains, etc. Reidsville Hardware Company. FOR SALE OR RENT. Store- wlth lemon colored spots; has on col lar with brass plate and letters "E. D. Watt." Anwers to the name of "Ben." Reward for information lead ing to his return. 1 D. Watt . ' W.S.S : MAMMIES HANDLE FREIGHT MATTOCKS, Rakes and all kinds house North of the A. T. plant Ap- of garden' implements. Whittemore- ply to G. M. Trent, or W. J. Pet. Mohley Hdw- Co. jtlgrew. JUST RECEIVED a car load of WANTED; Two or three good unloa grains, the best dairy feed on hogshead hoop workers. Will pav earth. R. M. Gillie. good salary. R. W. Hutcherson. I - . FOR SALE. 1 Jersey bull, weighs Reldsville, N. C. r.1, .,4. -1 A. Art J SI It m I ' " . ouuut a.vuv youiiua. tecu irenx, I J Utt HHiKVlCla. One male cow, i none Route 2. ,ne Holsteln male cow and nnn mai FOR SERVICE Prince' No. 103153 hog; good stock. W; E. Southard, Registered Poland China boar at haron neighborhood. - iteiasviue Diour Mms yard. NOTICE. For sale good work Clearance Prices and Sale of White lorse, work anywhere, any way. is Work In Railroad Yards at Cleveland and Like Wages. Old negro mammies, many of whom worked on the cotton levies In Dixie, are loading and unloading freight In the freight yards at $2.60 a day. They wear red bqndanna handkerchiefs abont their kinky hair and each comes to work in a clean white apron, They say the work isn't hard and the pay- -ainunm-Doy r w.s.s.- Strenuous life of those whose days are spent Indoors is bound to leave its traces upon the individual so sit uated. While osteopathy cannot rem edy the cause of general devitalization It aids remarkabry in overcoming the results of a sedentary life, by estab lishing good appetite, normal, cheer ful spirits and well-being. . . 1 w.s.s. FOR SALE. I have Jut received a car of Virginia horses and mules. Any one wanting to buy it will, pay him to see us before buying. J. S. Wil son, Leaks vlllo, N. C, ' W.8S. .' .. ' Somo one left a blind bridle at warehouse. Owner can get same by calling and deecrfbmg it. J. .fy watt. w.a.i Goods now on at S. Heiner & Co. Li y In your Spring heeds NOW. Get the habit. What habit? Buy- ng clothes that are tailorod to your Individual make upj Hutcherson. sound and. will sell cheapi Jj R Valtsrs at Whlttemore.Mobley Hdwl Co. . Just received car load Virginia orses and mules, all ready for work. Dazey nnmv5 w . , . . : uio xiuvt- ny were inarr.oa on r eomary a, mji f Ket for sale by Whittemore-Mobley the Ceremony being performed . at i Hdw. Co. RiidsvUle by Rev. D. I. Craig. Before I tt.b.o. 'I her marriage. Mrs. Denny was M!s8 FOR SALE, Thlrfv M i - v - pufcir Margaret Johnson, a well known member of a prominent family of Rockingham county. They resided in Greensboro for a number of years af- comb Leghorn hens and two toosters. J. N. Watt. j -W.8S.- Patronlxe our adveruasTs. We win fix. it if it's a Shoe need Some nico young mares. Come and repairing. Each job fully guaranteed. &et them, the time is here to use Send them to Dill Bro3. -92 West nen J- W. Ivle. maraei oireei. I vvajn i juli. a gooa tenant for a LOST. On Reidsville-Ruffln road, ce 34 acre farm. Would prefer an automobile Jack. Please return to enant furnishing his own stock, but Reidsville Motor Company,.! Bryant r411 furnish stock If necessary. Ap. Chilton, R. F. D. 6. Buggies and harness at attratcive prices. Reidsville Hardware Co. FOR SALE. One good farm horse, two sets of harness and dray. Ap ply to T. R. WMttemore. FOR SALE. Two good 1917 IFord touring cars. See me quick. Jesse Barber at Climax Barber Shnn r -r. Caihart and Judlanhead overalls. two of the best makes on the market. WUltoms & Co., The Man's Store. Plant bed fertilizer. Go to Jas. D. Womack at Womack Motor Company for plant bed fertilizer as I have made arrangements with him to let the farmers have what they want at the best prices. Jno. R. Williams. NOTICE. To Automobile Owners: Every motor car owner Is required to display bis license number in front and rear of cars. All cars on which such numbers are not suita bly displayed hereafter will subject the owner to arrest and fine. This Is to serve notice that this law will) be strictly enforced. C." W. Jackson, Chief of Police, THE LETTEB E Now Is the time to buy Rhode Is land Reds for hatching purposes. From pure stock. For sale by P. H Williamson, Lawsonvillo Ave. See our samples of engraved and embossed school commencement in' vttations before placing your order. The W. M. Oliver Printing Co. FOR SALE. -Three (young mules as the average. One good horse as ood as walks. Also some extra seed corn. W. K, Gibbs, Reldsville. N. C. Don't let windy March catch you without being fully protected with fire insurance. See lis for rates. Petti- grew Real Estate, Rental and Insur ance Agency. Can on Williams & Co., for that new spring hat; latest shades and shapes Just received. New lot of boys' knee pants euKa for spring. Williams & ompany, The (Man's Store. BE PATRIOTIC. Help Hoover save bread for our allies by eating all the sweet potatoes you can. We hare them for sale. W. S. McKlnney ft Sons, Mclver, N. O, Route 1. Now is the time to buy a medium weight suit Can save yourself $4 to $6 and better clothes than next fall "A word to the wise Is sufn- clenL" Quite a few in January and February acted wise. You can yet come on. J. F. Hutcherson. j ly to J. D. McCollum, Reidsville, Don't get the habit of doing things and then say, " I know it was not best but I did it!' You are entitled to the best So call and let us take your measure for a Spring Suit and you know you will get the best J. S. Hutcherson. Someone has advanced the opinion that the letter "E" is the most unfor tunate character in the English alpha bet, because it is out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and In hell all the time. Bht we call attention the fact that "E" Is never In war and always In peace. It is the beginning of exist ence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no Rexall store, no coffee, no bread, no life, no heaven, no service, no business, no appreciation, no regrets, no Fetter's The Words "Fetter's Pure Drugs," and "Service" are synonyms and, wa appreciate yournatronage. Try us next time and we will make it our business to see that you have no regrets. GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT FETZER'S DRUGSTORE MMMtKHMHKHHHCHKH PRESCRIPTIONS ! Are filled accurately and with great care at Gardner's Drug Store, Competent Pharma cists and the purest and best Drugs insure satisfactory service. Bring in your Pre scriptions and you will have the satisfaction of knowing they are filled correctly. Full line of Wood's reliable Field and Gar den Seeds always on hand. GARDNER DRUG COMPANY I PHONE 14. WIGHT PHONE 61-J.J
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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March 5, 1918, edition 1
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