The review. [volume], November 12, 1910, Image 1

About The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE REVIEW
The drcuiatfon of TV Review is J.onn cop
'High Point for HWi Point-" thf the
ies each issue; several times larger than the
combined newspapers of High Point, being
READ in practically every home in the
citv and the suburbs Advertisers take notice
slogan. Keep your money Ja High Point;
trade with High Point merchants ; buy every
thing you can in High Point at all tines:
that's the foundation tor a Greater High Point
Vol. 5
Hiqb Point, N. C, Saturday, Nov. 12, 1 910
No. 20
The Review is read and appreciated by that large body of people who buy four-fifths of the goods sold in High Point the laboring people
' -
m mi xm
TWO SENSATIONS OF ELECTION. '
voted a Republican ticket through j
mistake. Poll holders wouldn't al
low him to change it.
Roosevelt's own precinct at Oys
ter Bay went for Dix, Demoetatic
governor-elect of New York.
MUCH SPACE TO ELECTION
We give much of our space today
to the election returns believing that
the people want a full account, and
especially so since it happens only
once every two years.
Miss Stella Sharp, of Greensboro,
is visiting Miss Lillie Sharp on
Meadow street.
Leonard -Beavans
Stanley Company
Be sure to visit
our store
SATURDAY
We have numbers
of specials in
Ladies and
Misses Suits
and Coats
See Our
$14.75
11.50
19.75 SU 1 TS
Big line of Under
wear and Sweater
Coats. Priees to
suit everybody.
Leonard-Beavans
Stanley Company
iinlir naktvum PAMDaHV
nUMC QftRiMRD bumram ii
CAPIUL8$OOOORESCURCESS30000ff
Car Load
of
Thoroughbred
Indian
Ponies
Tor Sale
At Our Stables on High
Street
.
(Rear of Impress Office)
If you Want a
Pony, Sec
Smith & t
Good
or J.
Q O
i i ;
MB.1L.1M.t- llt.KI FUK HE
safety. for efe'ry f13
. convenience. '
1
1
n f u
a Majority of 50 or
More in the House
More Than Reverse Present
Republican Majority
Sumary of Results Dem
ocratic Gains in Almost
Every State Many Fa
miliar Faces Gone From
Senate North Carolina
Democratic Majority Near
ly 50,000.
The big Democratic landslide
car ed with I
UCUliCU Willi U i
jiuesoays electron cameo, w in uicratiCi eecting al (;ounty officers
complete control of the lower house ; by 8omething ,ike 200 majority,
j by the Democrats, the majority be-1 ml carried Forsytn by 150 but
j ing 50 or more (democrat sheriff was elected, two
uiamp ware, oi Missouri, win io ;
doubt succeed Joe Cannon of the
House.
The 61st Congress was as follows :
Republicans 219, Democrats 172.
The next, 62nd Congress, will be as
follows: Democrats 221; Republi-
I cans 172.
i Familiar faces gone' from Senate
I on account of Tuesday's election.
Kean of New Jersey,
j Bulkley of Conneticut.
Beveridge of Indiana.
I Burkette of Nebraska.
Dick of Ohio,
j Scott of West Virginia.
Depew of New York, probably
joins the "down i.nd outs."
In Maine a Democratic legislature
; was chosen in the September elec
: tion, insuring a democrat to succeed
i the venerable Hale.
BIG REPUBLICAN STATES THE ed his own personality into thecam
DEMOCRATS CARRIED. 1 paign in several northern states, as
. , , . p.. . . to become the paramount issue, was
New York-John A. Dix elected fe , dethroned. His home
governor !
Massachusetts Eugene N.
oss
elected governor.
I Connecticut -Judge Simeon E.
i. Baldwin elected governor.
! Ohio Judson Harmon elected
I governor.
Iowa Claude R. Porter for gov-
emor.
Idaho -Governor.
New Jersey Woodrow Wilson
! for governor.
Tennessee -Hopper, iusion can
i didate wins.
Record vote polled by Socialists
in many states.
Pothier, republican, elected gov
ernor of Rhode Island.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
man fail of election on account of
democratic gains.
For the first time women took a
prominet part in national election,
working at polls and elsewhere.
Boss, Republican, elected gover
nor New Hamshire.
Tener, Repulican, elected gover
nor Pennsylvania.
Insurgents were victorious in
West.
Dahlam, Democrat, elected gov
ernor of Nebraska.
Dix, Democrat, elected governor
New York.
Democrat will succeed Beveridge
in Indiana.
Ohio, democratic legislature, in
suring successor to Dick, republi
can. West Virginia, legislature demo-j
cratic and will send democrat Sena- j
tor to succeed Scott.
Iowa, both sides claiming gover-1
norship.
Of the thirteen Indiana Congress
men, twelve will be Democrats.
Pennsylvania, legislature safely
republican
Washington, republican legisla
ture. Utah, republican Senator elected.
Indications are that republican
governor is elected in California.
Oregon, returns indicate election
of democratic governor.
Missouri, legislature which elects
United States Senator, safely demo
cratic.
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN
NORTH CAROLINA ALL DEM
OCRATS. First district John H. Small,
Democrat, 7,000 majority.
Second district Claude Kitchin,
Democrat, 841 majority.
Third district John M. Faison,
r rat, 1,200 majority.
'trpt E. W. Pou.Dem
M. Sted-
Page,
Eighth district R. L. Doughton,
i Democrat, 1,000 majority.
Ninth district T. Y. Webb, Dem
! ocrat, 5,000 majority,
i Tenth district John M. Gudger,
Jr., Democrat, 850 majority.
NOTES
John Worth Kern, who run for
vice president on the democratic
ticket in 1908, will succeed Bever
idge. (Rep.) as United States Sena
tor. The democratic majority in the
state of.Noith Carolina will be from
40,000 to 45,000,an exceedingly large
majority for an off year.
Seventh district R. N.
Democrat, , 3,000 majority.
Davids( n county County demo-
R?ndo'ph
npntin .i .w.tiii.i oil riituntu ittinrc
deinocratic representatives in house
and majority of board of county
commissioners.
Rockingham and Alamance
swung in the democratic column.
Guilford county gave a democratic
majority of 1,500.
Rowan county gave a big demo
cratic majority.
Never since 1892 has the nation
witnessed such a tidal wave as
swept it Tuesday. From Maine to
California democratic gains have
been registered, and in New York
Roosevelt's candidate (Stimson)
j went down in bitter defeat for gov
i ernor Dix, (Dem.) majority is now
estimated at faO.UUU, reversing a
republican majority of 80,000 in
1908.
Theodore Roosevelt, the king pin
of republicanism, who so far miect-
nrecinct. the far famed Oyster Bay
gave Dix, democrat, a majority of
204,against a republican majority of
793 for Hughes in 1908. His candi
date, Henry L. Stimson, said of his
defeat last night :
"There seems to be a ground swell
all over the country, and I was
caught in it. I think it is only the
beginning. We're beginning ta have
a realignment of political parties
and the regublican party is under
going the agony of becoming pro
gressive. The returns speak for
themselves."
IN HIGH POINT
We have'nt room for detailed vote
but the democratic majorities aver
aged 190. J. Ed. Kirkman, for the
House, led the ticket. Every demo
crat on the ticket was elected, even
including Capt. W. E. Johns, Sr., for
Justice of the Peace, who does not
live here now, although his name
went before the primaries and con
sequently had to be voted on. This
shows that the democrats were
thoroughly united in High Point.
MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the power sale given
in a. certain mortgage deed to the
Guilford Build;ng & Loan Assocai
tion bv W. A. Bishop and wife,
Ella V. Bishop of the county of
Guilford and State of North Caroli
na, said mortgage Jeed being re
corded in the office of Register of
Deeds for Guilford county, Book
No. 195, page 180, to which refer
ence is hereby made, and default
having been made in payment, we
will sell at public auction at the
court house door in Greensboro, N.
C., on the 2nd day of December,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. , the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
A tract or patcel of land in the
county of Guilford and State of
North Carolina in High Point town
ship, adjoining the lands of Geo.
Welborn and othe.s and bounded as
follows, vmz:
Beginning at Blair street thence
south 50 feet to Welborn's corner;
thence east 150 eet to a stake;
thence north 50 feet to a stake;
then west 150 feet to the beginning,
containing 7.500 square feet more
or less. Being part of lots No. 1-2-and
3 of Plot No. 25 of the High
Point Development Co.
This the second day of November
1910.
Guilford Building & Loan
n-4-lm Association
Dr. J. Moore Campbell and Miss
Rose white were united in marriage
at Trinity Saturday morning; Rev.
F. H. Wood performing the ceremony.
uhviuw ii cuu.uy-Vuu.uy ucmu- ,e effected what great tWng
cratic with theexception of Sheriff I JmM for them Let all join
Register of Deeds although few;hands in the movementthere is
other ofhees are m doubt. i ,,. or,,rth oiiH n nna
NOW FOR THE
NOW COUNTY
Let Us All Pull Together for
It and Make It an Assured
Fact.
After a little let up for various
good reasons The Review is renew
ing its efforts towards securing a
new county for High Point and
hereby enlist the co-operation of
every one who has the interest of
High Point and the adjacent terri
tory at heart. Let us go to work
and quietly but surely and show the
can uke all the glory. The Review
. . 9 J
has been working up sentiment
since its establishment two years
ago. We believe in the advisability
of the project, the justness of it, and
with our heart and mind fixed on
the goal expect to push the project
forward, with the help of all, to vic
tory High Point as the capital of a
new county is the thing there is
plenty of good surrounding territory
to locate a fine county with Hih
Point the center and capital.
There is not a business here but
what it would help; the merchants,
the business houses, the laborers,
the bankers, the newspapers, in fact
every business, and it would be a
far greater help to our rural friends
living in the surrounding territory.
It would be closer to their court
I house, they could find a better mar
i ket for their wares, conveniences
I would be made for their comfort,
i they could come to town, transact
i their legal as well as other business
I and return h( me in an hour or so- -I
in fact the many good things in
their favor cannot be estimated.
Think it over, gentlemen.
L00k OUT FOR "THE REVIEW'S
NEW COUNTY EXTRA" NEXT WEEK.
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
President Taft issued same be
fore election. It is as follows:
"This year of 1910 is drawing to
a close. 1 he records of population
and harvests which are the index of j
progress show vigorous national'
growth and the health and prosper -
uus wen ueuiK hi uui uuumiuiiiuca
throughout the land and in our pos
sessions beyond the seas. These
blessings have not descended upon
us in restricted measure, but over
flow and abound. They are the
blessings and bounty of God.
"We continue to be at peace with
the rest of the world. In all essen
tial matters our relations with our
peoples are harmonious, with an
ever growing realty of friendliness
and depth of recognition of mutual
dependence. It is especially to be
noted that during the past year
great progress has been achieved in
the cause of arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of international
disputes.
"Now, therefore, I William How
ard Taft, President of the United
States of America, in accordance
with the wise custom of the civil
magistrate since the first settlement
in this land, and with the rule es
tablished from the foundation
of this government, do approp
riate Thursday. November 24, 1910,
as a day of national thanksgiving
and prayer, enjoining' the people
upon that day to meet in their
churches for the praise of the Al
mighty God and to return heartfelt
thanks to Him for all His goodness
and loving kindness.
"In witness thereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
! fixed.
"Done at the City of Washington
this fifth day of November, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand and
ten, and of the independence of the
United States, the one hundred and
thirty-fifth.
(Seal)
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
By the President:
Alevy A. Adee,
Acting Secretary of State."
When you want shoes think of C.
Mattocks.
PONY AND TRAP FOR SALE
I have for sale a pony and trap,
the very thing for the children;pony
perfectly gentle, and trap in good
condition. Will sell at a bargain,
Apply at once.
2t C. C. MUSE.
ELECTION RETURNS
That is the Topic of the Day
Need Not Hold Votes Back
in Special Prize Contest.
The Review, the people's paper,
demonstrated to the public Tuesday
night the appreciation and respect
it has for the people, by flashing in
beautiful colors upon a large screen
placed in front of The Review office
the returns of the election hJd in
all parts of the United States. We
do not think that ever before there
has beer, so much interest taken in
an election of this kind. The most
interesting election on hand is still
in progress. We refer to our big
popularity contest, in which every
one can vote, the more often, the
better. Fritnds do not wait until your
favorite contestant comes to you"
and pleads foi ycur vote, but look
her up, or if you haven't time to do
that, bring or send your subscrip
tion to The Review office and secure
the votes. Be sure you call for the
votes whe,i you pay your subscrip
tion at the office.
Contestants in The Review's Big
Popularity Contest
High Point
Miss Ruby Bencini, 3,000
" Lillie Rochelle, 266,113
" Juanita Hammer, 185,300
" Myrtle Teague 5,000
" Effle Stout 4,010
" Mary Denson 257,200
" lone Brown, 2,000
" Iris Clinard, 2,500
Louise Kraber, 1,500
" Edna Corum 2,500
" Clyde Wilson, 1,000
" Iris Council, 6,345
" HattieGray, 196,742
Trinity, R. F. D.
Miss Florence Welborn, 6,364
" Lula Harris, 1,500
Thomasville
Miss Ruth Milliner, 1,500
" Marguerite Moffitt 5,000
" Annie Thomas, 1,000
Archdale
" Etta White. 199,100
Jamestown
Miss Futrell, 1,800
" Fannie Lowe, 1,500
" Florence Richardson, 1,000
Randleman
Miss Myrtle Pugh,
" Dora Farlow,
1,000
1,700
1 jjig REVIEW'S ELECTION
RETURNS.
By Use of Stereoptican and 281 slides
the News from all Over the Unit
ed States was Thrown on Canvass
Every Minute Tuesday Night
Something New for High Poinl
An Appreciative People.
Tuesday night, The Review gave
the news from the election to the
to the people of High Point in a
unique way. By the aid of the
stereoptican the news was thrown on
canvass in front of The Review of
fice every minute or so and the
people could read and see for them
selves, quite an improvement over
the old way of reading out th mes
sages which as a rule cannot je un
derstood or taken in by half jhe au
dience. The Review is always looking out
for the best and we think this innova
tion proved thatAcross Broad street
hung a large white canvass, in The
Review office was stationed the
stereoptican machine in charge of
Mr. W. C. Koontz. Behind the ma
chine stood the editor rapidly trans
ferring the news from the paper to
news trora every airecttaBna at
the polling places here, in reens
boro, Thomasville,. Lexington. Ashe
boro, Randleman, Vchdale, Trinity,
Jamestown, and other places The
Review had correspondents station
ed to send in the news. The Review
prides itself on the fafct that we got
the bulletins before the people first
they read them or the canvass a
half minute after t ey came from
the wires. In fou and one-half
hours we used 281 plates, which is
more than an average of one a min
ute, so you see we kept things live
ly.
" We had many calls over the
phone that night for the news which
was instantly givfen with pleasure
and in other ways tried our best to
give the most accurate news at the
earliest time possible. We leave it
to ffie judgment of the public as to
whether or not we made good.
Tio all those who assisted us in
making the event such a big suc
cess we extend our heartiest thanks.
A BIG
WEEK OF
BIG
VALUES!
At the Under
sellingStore Big Values First,
Last, Always!
We keep our store
filfed with pleased
buyers. The most
powerful attractions
are new and reli
able merchandise
in ull assortments
at Lowest Prices
at which desirable
goods can be sold.
GREAT VALUES IN SUITS
See our $9.98, $12.45 and
$14.45 Suits
GSEAT VALUES LONG COATS
4.98, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50.
GREAT VALUES IN BLACK FUR
COATS
GREAT VALUES IN BLACK
SILK WAISTS
Special $1.98
Fot r new and pretty styles
great values in woolen
dress Goods
25c, 35c. 39c, and 49c
Al! the leading colors and weaves
GREAT VALUES IN LADIES,
MISSES and CH1LDRENS UN
DERWEAR 50c ladies vests and pants at 39c.
50c misses Union suits 39c
Extra heavy vests and pants at 25c
GREAT VALUES IN HOSIERY
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Double knee 10c
GREAT VALUES IN MILLINERY
Set our special black beaver
shapes at $2.50. Special assort
ment Trimmed Hats $2.00, $2.50
and $3.50
GREAT VALUE IN CHILDRENS
HATS
50c, 75c, 98c and $1.25
GREAT VALUE IN CHILDREN'S
BEAR SKINCOATS WITHCAPS
TO MATCH at $1.9'3
We appreciate Arour pat
ronaja by givinyg you Big
ValuelyCome to see us.
We are afway glad to show
1
you.
Furnishing Co.
mm. em pc
m bib mis r