FOTJB
THE REVIEW: REIDSVILLB. N. C.
FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1921.
(THE REIDSVILLB EEVIEW
, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THE REVIEW COMPANY
(Incorporated)
WANTON OLIVER,
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R. J. OLIVER ..
.. president
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s bad policy to leave them too long.
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easy to have something new to say
nt better results follow.
danger which confronts us.
Counties, States and the Federal
Government alike must unite In
campaign for improved highways
broad enough In scope to save the
nation from every danger which bad
highways would Intensify. Maiuifac
turers Record. ''
SOCIAL
THE TUESDAY AFTERNOON
READING CLUB
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading
Club held a most interesting meeting
with the president, Mrs. Eugene
Watt, February 1,
Quotations from Washington and
Webster were given at the roll call.
The first paper on the program
"Washington's Farewell Address," by
Miss Henrietta Reid; second, "Jeffer
son, Hamilton and Webster as In
terpreters of American Ideals," by
Mrs. W. G. Ballard: third, "Culture
In the New America Before the Civil
War." Mrs. P. W. Glidewell. These
three papers gave a clear view of the
problems of independence and na
tionality that engaged the best stu
dents of the great men of that day.
Their different viewpoints have In a
measure descended to our own day.
Hamilton and Jefferson hare been
historically embodied in the two
great political parties.
'During the social hour Mrs. Watt
Invited her guests in the flin'.ng
room where at a beautifully appoint
ed table a dainty and delicious salad
course was served.
The elub adjourned to meet Febru
ary 8 with Mrs. W. O. Ballard.
CAPTAIN NEIL ELLINGTON.
Captain Neil Ellington is dead, and
'with his death passes one of the real
builders of Greensboro. W of this
Ceaeration have smalt- conception of
the difficulties that faced the men
who undertook to raise the South oat
,sf the ruins left by the war of tha
sixties; therefore we seldom appraise
St Its true yorth their courage and
steadfast faith. " ' But the compara
tively insignificant difficulties ' that
have been left by the last war are
giving us a little better insight Into
the darkness of the despair of the
desade following 1865; and today we
have a higher appreciation of Cap
tain Ellington than we should hare
had a few years ago.
An able business man, a Arm and
loyal friend, a strong churchman.
and a devoted husband and father,
he was in the best semse a publis
character. He never held office, to
be sure, but he furnished his com
munity something quite as valuable
ee the most brilliant administrative
, record model of citizenship to
which all his fellow townsmen may
.-wen aspire.
The oommer-"ifli world of Greens
Iboro is poorer by his death. His cir
cle of friends are bereaved. His
Oiorch has lost one of its pillars. And
t: the loss to those closest to him
we hahve no words to speak. Yet
there is as little cause of mourning
over him as ever may be over a
tvioti. core to his reward; for he
has filled out the measure of
riava with honor, and he died
-would have chosen 10 die. Requisecat
In pace. Greensboro News.
his
as he
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS ESSEN
TIAL TO NATION'S LIFE.
The problems of civilization, are
Many; The dangers confronting us
as a nation are almost without end.
They involve the problems of educa
tion in the rural districts, of the re
, Iteious life of the country places,
the maintenance of our farms and
the production of foodstuffs adequate
lor our ever-growing requirements.
There are many problems of poll
tics, of Government, of bolshehvlsri
jumI of safety from all the dangers
which threaten this and all other
countries. Many of these problems
can find a solution unly in an abun
dant supply of foodstuffs produced
and Bold at a reasonable price, and
this is not possible except by the
largest development of our agricul
tural Interests and the prosperity of
the farmers.
Farm life must be made comfort
able and attractive from the eco
nomic as well as from the social and
religious standpoint. If the cities
draw more heavily upon the man
hood of the country districts than
they have been doing In the past,
the agricultural life of the nation
, -will be doomed, and that means ulti
mate destruction for aIL .' v
Without improved highways ex
tending far into the country districts,
making farm life attractive and so.
cial. educational and religious op
portunities available to the young
and old on the farms, the movement
-of population toward cities will con
tinue, the virility of country life will
be sapped and every danger , which
threatens us will be intensified.
Improved highways are absolutely
fsenJal to the salvation of this na
tion. "Bad highways will intensify every
MISS ELSIE BENSON
ENTERTAINS SCHOOL BUNCH
One of the season's most enjoyable
functions was a party given to the
High School faculty and senior claas
at the home of Miss Elele Benson
last Friday night, honoring James
Thompson the occasion being his
birthday. .
The guests arrived at eight o'clock
and were received - by- ."; Miss Elsie
Reason and James Thompson. They
were ushered into: the reception hail
where they were amused with : vs:
rious games and music, after which
a contest was heid. and the prize
was awarded to Mr. Thompson.
About 10 6'clock the guests were
ushered into the dining room which
was decorated in the class colors of
green and white. A most tempting
Balad course was served consisting
of chicken salad; wafers, potato
chips, cheese crackers, sandwiches,
Dickie, stuffed dates, and hot choco
late. At tha end of the course each
euest was presented a dainty little
green basks filled with white mints
After a few more games punch was
served and the guests departed
They were as follows:
Misses Mary Montgomery, Fran
ces Wootton, Jeannette Mace, Ola
Roberts, Martha Jacobs, Elizabeth
Hubbard, Susie Penn, Ethel Jones
Lois Price, Emma Cardwell Lively
8ue Carter. Alice Martin, Ethel Per
kins, Linda Stacey, K. T. Moyer,
Audrey Barber, Janie Stacey. Willie
Bryan and Messrs. James Thompson,
Burns Mims, Charlie Jones, P. H,
and Minor Gwynn.
o
HONORING MISS AGNES
PRATT, OF MADISON
On Monday evening Robert Rat
1 cllffe was the charming host at a
dinner party given at his home on
Main street, honoring Miss Agnes
Pratt, of Madison.
Mr. Ratcliffe. assisted by his moth
er, received his guests in his usual
gracious manner and ushered them
into the dining room where an elab
orate course dinner was served.
Later in the evening the guests
adjourned to the theater where they
were entertained until a late hour.; '
- . .. i " o
6hould bs Qusrantined
Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bod cold should be
completely Isolated to prevent oth
er members of tss family from cos-
tractlng the disease, as colds . are
about as catching ss measles. One
thing sure the sooner one rids him
self a eoM the less danger," and
you win look a good while before
you find a better medicine than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to aid
you m coring s oota. Ail druggists
!f IJIUIIIII UI1II1 IUI HITI1 1 1 1 f IJ U I II I II 1 III I Hi I Jiff J I II III I IIII III 1 f f If f flf f If IHf f Hlf If HJIIf f III If fill II Hfli 1 1 1 If J I II I IIHI If II 1 11 1 If j 1 1 II It!
PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK
AT
TUB OSAHD2S THEATRE
Ths Joy 6pot f ReidsviHe, -
. : THURSDAY. v C
Mary Plckford in "SUDS," prodoo
ed by the United Artist Corporation.
. FRIDAY. ' ... '
"International News," Universal.
Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing,
Dagger." Universal. - ,1
..." .. ; 8ATUR0AY. ;"' ''; i
Reoert Warwick in "The City of
Masks." .A Paramount Artcraft,
"Bride 1S.W, Fox Entertainments.
COMING SOON: Douglas
banks in "When the Clouds Roll ByT
Fair
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Beautiful
New Stock Of I
Coat Suits I
and l
Dresses
Just Received! I
Please Gall and See Them W
THE LADIES STORE,
3 Mrs. R. L. Stone, Propr. T. A. Bulla, Mgr.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
ANNOUNCEMENT!
1 wish to announce to the public in general that I
have just contracted with one of the largest and best
Life Insurance Companies in the business,
The Aetna
There never has been a time iA the history of the
nation when it was oif more vital importance that a
man's lift 'and the lives of those near and dear to him
should be insured. This fact also holds true in regard
to property. Now id the time of year when Fires are
most frequent. If your property is not fully protected,
don't you think you had better look into this matter
AT ONCE !
I am in a position to protect vou with a
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY,
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICY,
CURING BARN INSURANCE POLICY.
Respectfully, '
W. J. PENN, Agt.
Phone 352
Reduction Sale Still On !
1-3 Off On All Clothing
Our stock has been greatly reduced since putting on
Sacrificing Prices. Yet we have many desirable Suits in
Medium Weight fabrics which are cheaper at our present
reduced prices than the same quality can be sold from
Spring purchases, at a reasonable profit.
All our best Shoes, including the old reliable Bion F.
Reynolds Kangaroo and Calf Skin
reduced to $10.00. Other makes
still down.
Stetson Hats formerly $10.00
now $8.00.
And many other things going at a sacrifice to make
room for Spring Goods.
S. S. Harris
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As
THE Bargains we are handing out daily should at
tract every housekeeper in Rockingham County.
We buy for cash-on
We sell for Cash only and lose no bills. Therefore
we h ave no competition, and if you really want to
save money in 1921, get in touch with us quick as
we are sure that we can save you from 10 to 25
on your Grocery and Meat bills.
The Hottest Telephone Wire in Reidsville runs
right from our store into your house
and the phone number is 59. Only
one trial is all we ask. Then you
are our regular customer. New
goods are arriving daily.
Just received another hundred cases of Corn and Tomatoes
(as good as you want to buy) while they last 2 cans for . 25c.
Breakfast Bacon in strips, 2 to 3 lbs each . 27c lb.
Pride of Richmond Breakfast Bacon . 40c lb. 2 lbs for 75c
F. F. V. Hams, the very finest . . . 38c lb.
Palmolive Soap 10c cake 3 cakes for 25c
Ivory and P. & G. Naptha" Soap 10c cake 3 f or . 25c
Octagon Soap 2 cakes for . . .. ... y 15c
Clean-Easy Soap . V . 5c Cake
Oatmeal and Grits . . . . 12c Pkg.
Corn Flakes and Corn Crisps . . . 13c Pkg.
'Arbuckle's Coffee 25c lb. 5 lb. lots . $1.15
Pilot Knob Coffee 25c lb. 4 lb. Buckets . 98c
3 Pounds of our Finest No. 1 Coffee for . . 50c.'
Grape Fruit 50c Peck Fancy Verdelle Lemons 30c Doz.
Wine Sap Apples 60c Peck ' Irish Potatoes 40 and 50c Peck
Sugar 9c lb. 100 lbs. for . . . $8.50
Crisco almost as cheap as lard and lard cheaper than you ever f
thought it would be. Come to see us Friday if you can as it
is almost impossible to wait on our trade Saturdays.
BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS :
Cosmo Benson
At The Parlor Market