TKH lUTTOCW: ItEEDSVlLLB. pi. f
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
f
OF I Of AT
IChjhIhMhOhJhShWhMhJhChWhWh
See "The Whip" today. .
Reidsville vs. Spencer Friday and
Saturday.
There is no drouth in this immed-
late section by a long shot.
The days of good old Brunswick
etews and watermelon leasts!
, , , ... t, rr Ttni
United in marriage, by P. H. Wil-
liamson on August 14, Miss .VIvie
Oakley and Jno. E. Martin.
Don't fail to see the famous re
ligious picture,"The World at Colum
bus," at the Grande Sept. 16.
Crooked-straight. Can you be
both? See how Charles Ray did it
In "Crooked Straight" at the Grande
Tuesday.
"Please Get Married" shows a
gusher of mirth that bubbles over
with a wealth of Joy and laughter.
See it at the Grande Wednesday.
Miss Mareurlte Penn entertained
at h,u in honor
ci rZZ'lLX. p;U;r of FaetteV 'f on the most entertaining and
ville, ,the charming guest of Mrs. mirthful time you ever had.
J. N. Watt. I The Disciples church on ;North
The John Anderson farm of 190 Scales street will begin a revival
fccres in the Bethlehem section. , Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, con
owned bv J. H. Bennett, was sold . ducted by Rev. J. O. Helsodeck, of
at auction Saturday afternoon
for
$10,250. Burton Bros., of Wilson,
conducted the sale.
The Edna cotton mills started up
again Monday morning after a shut
down of ten davs for repairs to
machinery and to give the operatives
a well earned summer vacation
A 900 acre farm belongma to Er
nest Rawley, situated one mile this
Bide of Pelham, was sold last week
at public auction after being sub
divided into tracts and . brought
$67,000.
There will be a meeting of the
Bason Community Club for the pur
pose of cannine, on Thursday, Aug.
19, with Mrs. H. P. Moore. Let "
ery member be present and on
time 2:30.
Miss Mary Green died at the
.home of her brother, W. A. Green,
near Brown Summit,
morning, aged 82 years.
Saturday
Interment
was at the family burial ground Sunday-
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
OTesoyxenan cnurcn win nerve (
Brunswick stew on the eld church,
lot Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The stew will be prepared by the
ladies and promises to be the finest
ever served.
Many of our readers will be In
.. terested in learning that Dr. Stuart
McGuire, of Richmond, was succeje
fullv Derated, on at the sanitarium
of Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn:,
one day the nast week. The immed-
late trouble was for tht removal of t of disbursements some counties re
atone i in the kidney, .but the opera- ceive more and some counties re-
RASEBALL -
Friday Reidsville 2, Schoolfield 0.
Saturday-HReideville 1, School
. field 0. I
- While we uns , were apprehensive,
of the result last Friday, the 13th,
Captain Nick and his crew got away
nicely wlta U at scnooineia emu
ting out the Virginians In a snap
game. "Lefty" Gentry was picked
as the slab artist expert and It may
be remarked in passing that he de
livered the goods several days be
fore the Increased freight rate went
into effect.
Reidsville took an early lead. In
the first frame McAdams was given
a free pass to first; stole second
you qoht
MCAM OUT.
Camouflage.
There Was
Much Kicking
lamps' Decisions
in the Game at
Schoolfield.
End loped in on Nichols single to
left. After that there was no diffl-1
culty in filling the bases but "Lefty ,
Williams) was working good until
the ninth when Nichols hit to cen
ter and reached home on hits by
Chandler and Ingle.
Schoolfleld's only two hits .
were made in the seventh Inning.
Util this time Schoolfield was unable
to get a man on first I
Gentry's pitching and fielding by I
both feama. especially the work of
Goocmaa at first, featured.
Box score:
RFIDRVLLE
McAdams, 2b
Newnam, 3b.. ..
Nichols, s .. .,
Chandler, e .. .
Ingle, lb .. .. ."
Mobley, rf .. ..
Claybrook, ef ..
Borland, If.. ..
Gentry, p. . .....
AB R H PO E
. ..3
,
...3
. ..3
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 12
2 12
0 1
f mv good ness?) zr
hwout.0 HAVE" lis
iSWORN t P WASGReAT)
nr?v i i
l"1 Camouflage. i
on the
intf&fst
lion had to be performed in a moot
peculiar way, and surgeons were
I tT&nky apprehensive ol the, out-
come- i
Excessive rains of the past week
, orv re nave injured tne growing
tobacco crop to ome extent. Some
' ' the weed ia beginning to "spot"
. nrt . -0trf
. ,.,, Tk
Is very flourishing.
The Apple's Community Club will
meet Friday, Aug. 20, at 2 o'clock,
with Miss Annie Bennett. The work
for the afternoon will be canning,
and each member is asked to bring
two or three cans and vegetable
or fruit to fill same.
"Please Get Married" will cure the
blues if you have them. Spend an
evening or afternoon with us at the
Grande Theatre Wednesday, August
I 18. and you will congratulate your-
Richmond, Va. The people of
Reidsville and surrounding country
are cordially invited to attend all of
the services. . . ; ; .
Friday evening Miss Helen Penn
gave a delightful dinner party In
honor of her attractive house guests.
Mis Marie Penn and Miss Mavzie
Wills penn and Mies Margaret Rich
arson's house guests. After din
ner the young people engaged In a
number of exciting games.
'Squire W. D. Hightower officiated
at marriages the past few days as
follows: On August 14, Miss Loula
K. Snow and Wilrner M. Johnson,
both of Reidsville, and Miss Annie
M. page and N. M. Smith, both from
near Reidsville: on August 15. Miss
Cuma Prescott. and J. N. Williams,
both of Danville, Va.
Editor Evans, of the Milton News.
,B ind enough to say: "The new
nea" on lne neiasvuie neview iooks
migmy prewT ana me next sien we
look for in that splendid newspaper
ia for its owners to advance its eub-
i script ion price to about 15.00 a year
wnar tne raner is easily and really
worth to anybody."
R. B. Chance attended the State
convention of county commission
ers in session at Greensboro last
week. That body passed strong res
olutions urging the Legislature at
this special session to amend the
tax law eo that all license fees col
lected from automobiles be paid to
the counties from which the tax
cfme from. Under the nresent tlan
and the Hakin's
; SCHOOLFIELD
Henry, 2b . . . . ..
Fogleman, cf. . .. .
Goodman, lb. . ..
Harger, 3b . .
Melton, c. . . ....
Burris, rf .. .. ,
Brown, If. . ......
Harrington, cf..
Williams, p.. ....
AB R H PO E
..4
..4
..3
,.3
,.2
,.3
..3
..3
.3
0 0
1 0
0 12
1 4
28 0 2 27 2
Three-base hit, Ingle; - 2-base hit.
Gentry; stolen bases, McAdams,
Nichols (3), Chandler, Ingle. Struck
out, by Gentry 11, by Williams 6.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Reidsville .. ..100 000 0012 6 1
Schoolfield . ..000 000 0000 2 2
Old man J. Pluvius has not put
the local team out of business once
in a couple of seasons, but he forc
ed a seven-inning and soaked ground
at the Red J park Saturday. But it
was a classy contest in which two
fast double plays and a pitcher's
duel were pulled off. Incidentally, It
may be said that Reidsville defeated
the fourth Piedmont League twirler
within the short period of two
weeks, though the Schoolfield recruit
was by long odds the best of thr
said quartette. 'iChlef" Settle was
on the mound for Reidsville and he
worked nicely, just a trio of bingles
being secured off his delivery by
the Virginia champions.
Mobley hit to center in the sec
ond and the sun shone. He was
sacrificed to second by Claybrook,
and reached home onV Borland's
single to right. This lone score was
all either side could get. ,
Her' how 'twas done:
REIDSVILLE
McAdams. 2b .. .
Newnam, 3b- ..
Nichols, ss
Chandler, c .. ..
Inele. lb. . . .
Mobley, cf. . . . . .
Claybrook. cf . . .
Borland. If .. ..
Settle, p.... ... ..
AB R H PO E
...3
...2
...3
...3
..2
..2
...1
..2
..2
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
20 1 4 21 n
SCHOOLFIELD AB R H PO E
Hr. ? . . . . , .
0
Burris, rf . . . .
Jr'oTTi n. rf .
Oooi'Tr.an. lb..
Vorrer, 3b... .,
Melton, c .. ..
VarrlnrfoT), 88
ftrown. If . . . .
.2
2
n
o
..3 0
1 0
7 ft
ft ft
2 ft
0 ft
1 2
ft 2
ft 42
ft
ft
Swift, p.. .. ... .. ..2
0 0 0
23 0 IS 1
Pv"" frf Innings- F H F
CMe-Ill- '. ftm ftftft y t 4 ft
fScHooie-ld . . . ArtO AAft ft ft 3 i
Stnv-v rot. pfi'7. br Pw'
B4-1H M'on." DouMa
Hoodan; KJcioU to T?rle pfM
fee hi1. Nwnnm. ClarooV. Ttr.
r1 T? 'met 1:10.. Umpire,
Mlrter-Weinatk.- A
ceive lese, respectively, than la col
lected from them.
Reidsville vs. Spencer Friday and
Saturday. .
J. H. Bennett, who Is buying to
bacco on the Conway. S. C, market,
spent the week-end here. He says
the crop In that section Is of fair
quality this year and ia selling some
hlerher than last vear's croD. The,
I average so far on that market l
i . . . . . i
i aDout sue per pouna against.
zoc last year, i ne marxei win ciune
about September 1. '
Chas. J. Petuska, of the firm of S.
Heiher & Co., Reidsville and Madi
son, and Miss Rebecca Marowiti
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride in Baltimore on AugURt
1. The newly weds arrived in Reids
ville Friday from an auto trip to
New York and other points and are
spending some time at the home of
Aaron Weinstein on East M.rket
street.
Dr. Wells does his full part in
looking to the comforts of the inner
men on vhe Reidsville ball team.
Saturday he obtained from the Buck
' horn farm two of the largest and
I flnAHt watermelons ever seen here
and the ball players did ample Jus
tice to tnem. f armer moss is uw
ing the natives some monstronsities
in watermelons as well as sky-high
tobacco.
The engagement of our former
townsman David M. Morrison, to
Miss Lucile McQu'me, of Rochester.
I XT V 1 nnryminmA T.A
1. I., II a O 'TTii nnuiuuvvu
wedding wjll ake place 'ii a f'w
weeks. Sergt. Morrison is the only
son of J. C. Monison, of Ueidsvj,le,
and has many frio.v'.a here. He has
been taking a cour.se in optometries
in a Rochester co'lege and will soon
receive his diploma.
On account of the serious short
age of equipment for handling coal,
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has issued an order that all
coal cars must be released within
24 hours after cars are placed. The
railroads have been Instructed to
report any failures to unload and to
place embargo on all consignees
who do not unload coal within 24
hours.' . ':. V
The following information has Just
been received from the Mackle-Mc-Clelland
Construction Corporation
relative to the hotel construction:
"Our present plans are to arrive in
Reidsville on Friday morning at
8:40 and we will greatly appreciate
It If you will arrange with your com
mittee to meet with us at9 o'clock
on the 20th. Mr. Preacher has pre
pared an excellent plan and we Jeel
sure you will be pleased with, it."
The strong Spencer baseball i club
comes to ReldBville Friday and Sat
urday for games. With possibly one
fexceptdon ReidsvilleV of course
Spencer has the best seml-profes.
sional team In the South. Reidsville
has been defeated twice this season
by the Railroaders, but it is hoped
the locals can make It Interesting
for the visitors this week. These
games will attract visitor to Heids
ville from all sections and of course
the home folks are going ,to turn out
in force. '.. - :
Superior court adjourned Thurs
day night after making good pro
gress in cleaning up the week s
docket. Among the cases disposed
of was the one against Harry bib
and Arthur Gibson, of Madison,
charged with attempted highway
robbery of Jim Allen last spring.
The defendants pleaded guilty. SisK
was fined $1,600 and costs and a
susoended sentence of three years
on the roads, and Gibson was fined
$500 and costs and the same kind of
road sentence.
'The Colonial" is the name select
ed for the new theatre being built
by D. A. Hendrix on South Scales
street. Work on the building is K
ing pushed as rapidly as possible
and It is thought it can be ready for
opening within three or four weeks.
The Colonial has been leased by
Watt Womack and Robert Miller,
two popular young men, who have
made operating arrangements with
the Lvnch Enterprises, a syndicate
ooeratlnar a lartre number of moving
picture shows In the South. Wh
completed the Colonial will be a
very attractive and up-to-date play
house. Do Yen Enjary Your Mealaf
If you do cot enjoy your meai
your digestion U faulty. Bat mo
erately. especially of meats, maat
eate your food thoroughly. Let flv
hours ekwse between meals and
take one of Ghamberlaln's Tabku
Immediately after trpper and yoo
will eeon find your meals to be
real lw. AB drnggUU.
PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK
': AT'
THE GRANDE THEATRE
MONDAY
"The Whip."
"High Diver's Last Kiss."
TUESDAY
Charle Ray In "Crooked Straight,"
WEDNESDAY
Viola Dana In "Please Get Mar
ried." THURSDAY
Madlaine Traverse In "The Tat
tler." . FRIDAY
Elmo Lincoln ia "The Fearless,"
International New.
Villions Brdken Hearted. r
SATURDAY
Enid Bennett in "What Every
Woman Learns."
Watch for "Fair and Warmer.
A company of 15 people at the
Grande Theatre Tuesday night
"Please Get Married" is the fun
niest faree since Congress staged
"Prohibition."
THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE PASSING THEONO
Mrs. R. L. Stone is spending a few
days in New York.
S. C. Penn spent a few days last
week in New York.
James Sherrill is visiting his
brother in Charlotte.
Frank Davis spent the past few
days in Winston-Salem.
Miss Lollie Price is visiting in
Ramseur and Slier City.
Dick Miller, of Wilson, spent Sun
day here with loved ones.
Miss Ollie Sherrill is spending the
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. H. R. Scott and daughter are
visiting friends in Asheville.
Miss Annie Millner, of High Point,
is here to spend some time.
Mrs. Wm. R. Dalton is spending
some time at Piedmond Springs.
John Currie. of Waycross, Ga., is
visiting Mrs. R. T. Moore at Benaja,
Mrs. O. W. Leath and Mrs. Albert
Paige are visiting friends in Char
lotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Taylor spent
several days In Winston-Salem last
week.
Miss Cora Harrison, of Kurtta,
visited friends here- Friday and Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Denny, of
Greensboro, spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Ida" Lou Norman has return
ed home from a visit to relatives
at Pomona.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Broome, of
Winston-Salem, are guests of rela
tives here. "
Mrs. S. T. Neal and Mrs. John
Oliver spent Saturday in Greensboro
with friends.
T. A. Bulla, buyer for "The Ladies
Store." is spending some time in
New York City.
Miss Lucy Irvin has resumed her
duties at Spray after spending her
vacation at home.
Mise Lillian Clark and Miss Bag
ley, of Danville, spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Mrs. S. F. Taylor left yesterday
for Patrick Springs. Va., where she
will spend some time.
Mrs. C. A. Osborne and Master
Russell Osborne arc spending a few
days in Wlneton-Salem.
Mrs. W. J. Donovan and daughter
have returned -to Bartow, Ga., after
a visit to relatives here.
Misses Carrie and Pearle Reid
have returned home after a week's
stay at Piedmont Springs.
Attorney J as. W. Manuel epent
one day last week In Winston-Salem
on professional business.
Mrs. H. E. Link and son Nathan
hnv- fc,rne to Rtugecrest where the
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Field, who has been a
guest of Miss Bet Hall has returned
to her home In New. York. . ,,
H. E. Fisher, undertaker at A. P.
Sands' furniture store, leaves with
his family tonight for Wilson where
he has accepted a position with the
At Last You Can Have A.
Genuine
GN YOUR OWN TERMS SS
your
Now offered
A The Pathe
enables you
or aVacrcase the
um at wifl.
mm assra thorn
sWiaary pkmmmirmph
Sold by D. R. PRITCHETT'S
Wilson Furniture Co. He will be
succeeded here by C. H. Saunders.
Melvln Lovelace, of South Boston,
Va., spent the week-end here with
his cousin, Harry Lovelace.
H. G. White motored over from
Elm City to be at the family reunion
of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Scott and
children, of Winston-Salem, are vis
iting wr. ana Mre. s., T. Neal.
R. N. White and family, of Winston-Salem,
are vteitlng the former's
parents,' Mr. and Mrs. S. N. White.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hall have re
turned from a trip of several weeks
to the mountains of Western North
Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Troxler, of
Burlington, spent the week-end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. White.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett have
gone to Conway, S. C, for the to
bacco season. They will go to Kln
Bton later.
Miss Mary A. Vaughn, of Dan
ville, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. Turner Ingram, East
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkerson
.have returned from their bridal tour
to points of interest in Western
North Carolina.
Miss Louise Balsley has returned
from New York where has has been
attending summer school at Colum
bia University.
Mrs. Cornie Irvin and niece, Miss (
Lucy Whltsett, have returned from
a stay of several weeks in New York
City and Batimore. I
Mrs. J. O. Thompson and children. I
of Efland, and Mrs. E. M. Sharp, of
Madison, are guests of Mrs. J. M.
Sharp in West End. .
Mrs. Numa R. Reid, of Wcntworth,
left last week to visit her sister, J
Mtb. A. R. Goodwyn, Columbia, S. '
C, for several weeks.
Mrs. Murray Jones and son and (
Misses Irene and Virginia Butler,
have returned from a pleasant stay
at Myrtle Beach, S. C. I
Misses Ollie and Mae Terry, of
Spray, spent the week-end in the -city,
leaving Sunday for a two weeks .
visit to Black Mountain.
Mrs. R. M. B. Ellington lias re
turned from Martinsville where
ehe has been visiting friends and rel
atives the past five weeks.
Misses Elizabeth and Dora Meador
have returned from a short visit to
Danville. 1 They were accompanied
home by Miss Ester Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Norman. Os
car Leath and Herbert Dodson mo
tored to Greensboro Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irvin, Mrs.
A. G. Walters and Miss Margaret
Womack have returned from an en
joyable automobile trip to Asheville.
C. T. Somers, S. F. Fagg, J. W.
Jacobs and . A. P. Sands are in New
Bern this week attending the annual
meeting of the State Council of Ju
nior Order.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Staples and
daughter have returned to their J
and 24 Selections, twelve 85c Records of
liIlll!!ilWcS2---
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C Supreme ia Tone twtsnst of the famous Path Sap.
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Controlla
to inocass
tonal vol.
At
home in Roxboro after a visit-to ,
Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Williamson on
La wson ville avenue.
State Councilor Numa R. Reid, of
the Junior Order, left yesterday for
New Bern, where lm Mill preside
over the State council which will
meet today. He was accompanied
by National Deputy J. R. Joyce and
J. M. Sharp, chairman of the Junior
law committee.
GROCER UP AGAINST IT
"I have been up against "it for the
past three years sufftr'ng from pain
in my stnmarti and side until I was
considering giving up my grocery
business. Doctors and medicine did'
not help me. I heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy through a friend
in Buffalo. The first dose gave up
more benefit than all the- medicine"
I had taken before and nm now feel
ing as well as ever in my life." It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes br catnThal mu"us
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, livar and in
testinal ailments, including appen
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Cement brick for sale, $27.50 per
thousand. W. G. Ballard.
WANTED. A bright, dependable
boy to learn the printing business.
Good pay while le&rnisg. Apply to
Reidsville Paper Box Co. v
' Army Worms Eat Each Other. '
When closely confined, army
worms will annihilate each other
according to Geo. E. Flow, of Mon
roe. The other day he placed 15 .
worms, which he secured at Hall
Wilson's infested fields, In a bottle.,
and brought them to the courthouse
oquare. In a short time h"v oe-u
fighting. The next morning when
Mr. Flow looked at the bottle an
were gone except one, having been
devoured by the lone worm dorlojr
the night. (
ing joints &nd sore
muscles gives
strength-ioweak
kidneys.
your own choosing'!
arrived
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si
. r.
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L1USIC HOUSE