The review. [volume], November 13, 1913, 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

                
i;
,
The drculation of The Review covers th field
iike theeverung deu; several tunes larger than
the combined newspapers of High Point, being
read In practically every home in the city and
in the suburbs. Advertisers take .notice. -
'Hfjrh" Point 'for HMi Pnintr thafs tt
skan. Keep your money in High Point; fl
trade with High Point merchants; buy every
y every- i
5 times; J
gh Point
thing you-can in High Point at ail
that's the foundation for a Greater High
- i-
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
Pol. 10 No. 24
Point, N. C. , Tiursday, November 13, 1913
10 Pages
' .1
. - A
; - : , . w - ... . - -
r -vr-3Afg 1 " - HA
is.. Ci, & - - . -....; r : . . - -- . i . . . ....v - , . .
1 r &i
' : : -- - : 1 1
T coaarih
roapaaj
4
Friday and Sat
urday Bargain
DAYS
On Wool Dress
Goods
iO
A!
m. " I
i
!'S
!
At 1
Y
1 big lot of 50c
dress goods for
only - 25e
Every piece of
dress goods cut
in price.
V
A
AT
Come and get
a your snare 01
f 1 the bargains.
Leonard - Beavans
Stamey Company
O
Satisfaction!
TKof'c wfinr vnu fip.t in
X llClt. O J O k
Shoes if you buy from us.
r ,,.r the IfinA r
business for many years
qualifies us to give the best
values obtainable tor tne
low dollar.
For Style, Service and
general Efficiency in
Shoes, you can find
no better place than
our Store
I - -j
Thackerrs Shoe Store!
1 N. ain St. High Point, N. C.
We carry nothing but
Millinerv and therefore
we are in a position to
S sell you at the very low
i est prices at all times.
Just received 100 untnmmed
shapes, a splendid line of the new
est creations;
Our line of trimmed and un
trimmed hats are the largest Ave,
have ever had, all styles and
prices. ' '
Our ribbon department is com
plete at all times. r
Call and see our line before
buying elsewhere.
Miss Venetia Smith
The Milliner.
S. Main St.
Tv o white men became engaged
in an altercation Saturday night and
as a result one received a bad scalp
w und, being ihflictd by a rock;
lit !e harder blow would have re
su ted seriously.
A
. i
Millinery
Exclusively!
Geo. A. Matton, Jr. of Richmond,
returned liome Monday night after
a visit to his parents. George looks
well and ts doing well, glad to learn.
John M. Harrell was here this
week. Mr. Harrell is now located
in Jacksonville and we trust he will
do a nice business.
Attend the auction sale of FP
Cauble daily.
Our citv electric sidn will soon h
Misses Jeffries and 'DeVine. have
returned to their home in - Rocky
Mount, after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
Geo: A. Matton.
The K of P s will
A UVi m mm m . kj mil TiVk V V. nil V V I 7
numbers and mvited friends. Those
who receive an invitation should be
on nana without fail.
Tomorrow night at the parsonage
of South Main Street a "Mystic Tea"
will be given, the bill of fare being
an unknown quantity until set be
fore you. Go out.
See Jack Taj lor about insurance,
he knows and will treat you right
Thaw has been turned over to the
Federal Government by the Governor
of New Hampshire and there is an-
other fight on hand to keep him a-
way from Mattewan
Abraham Cook, late of the South-
ere Car Co., has engaged in the lum- j
ber busmess here,-
We call especial attention to the
page ad of the Moffitt Furnishing
I VAI., Ill 11113 IJOU': UIJUUK lull Ul Dig
I I valllPQ in PVArw onartmanf rf tKio
Co., in this issue chock full cf
I modern ladies' store. Read it line
) frtr lino onH than rlrv o-n!riK
IU uuv, auu t.ii.ii gVJ onaigUl IU IU1S
store and save money on your pur
chases. J W Sechrest was in Charlotte
and Gastonia 'Saturday in the inter-
jest of the Junior Order of which he
j is at the head in the state. "
Charles Matton, stude.it at Trinity
j spent Sunday with his parents.
Yesterday morning a dwelling on
the corner of Commerce and Hamil
ton streets, belonging to Mr. Vaughn
was, partially destroyed ,byfire ..
The cold wave that we have been
experiencing is pretty general through
out the country.
The Durham Hosiery Mills will
make another addition to their plant
by January 1st which will give them j
the use of nearly 100 additional
knitting machines.
The of. the late Sally Taylor,
coiored. standb as she made it not
withstanding some of the heirs tried
to break it.
Clarence B. Mattocks acted as
groomsman at the Hargett-Hoover
wedding in Thomasviile last night.
R Q Lindsay is quite sick at his
old home in Aadison with laripne.
The postmastership will soon be
settled in High Poirt. Who, oh who,!
w ill get the $3,000 plum that stays j
on the tree for four years. . i
cess ask vourselr the reason why ?
Perhaps ycu did not feature, it in l
ii in 1 ii i "N i ii r-i i. if ; i n i
The Review!
It you want business, more busi-j
ness The Review delivers the goods.!
You cannot reach some of the people
without yoa talk through The Re-
view. No paper readies all of -the
buyers and a :od . business more
will patronize the newspapers in his
City to reach as near all the readers
he can, especially when there is only
one weekly and a daily.
TO THE PUBLIC
The peculiar taste and odor of the
city water noticeable a few days ago
was caused by an over dose of
alum used on Saturday and Sunday
on account of the heavy rainfall
Our , regular, monthly
analysis
from the state chemist just received j Washington were delighted when
shows the city water to be absolute- i today they read of theTappointment
ly pure and healthful. j of E J. Justice as special counsel
Fred N. Tate, Mayor. J for the department of justice: They
" were of the unanimous opinion that
Webb and Hammer Selected For Commissioner Osborn in re'ecom
Choice Berths. mending the Greensboro man had
Washington. Nov. 12 It was secured Jor the department of jus-
prr.pH at-Hi. Hf-nrtmPnt of i.isti. e
today that Senator Simmor.s told
Attorney General McReynolds that
he had decided to recommend Francis
D Winston, of Windsor, for district
attorney and W T Dnrtch, of Goldsr
boro, tor marshal .for the "eastern
hilf of the state. It was learned thati
Senator Overman at the same time
named' Charles A Webb, of Ashe:
ville, for United' states marshal! and
W C Hamrjrfer, of -Asheboro, as dis
trict attorney for the west.
.Yesterday afternoon Walter Ha r
gett and Miss Mable Hoover were
united in marriage at 'Thomasviile
at the home of the bride. . i
HOLIDAY FOR TEAGHERSlOF
state. r
. The teachers -of t he State will l6e
granted holiday without loss of pay,
November 28th, Friday : of Thar. ks
giving week, in order to enable them
to attend the North Carolina Teach
ers' Assembly, which holds session
in Raleigh November 26th-29U?; i
the request of State Superintendent
J. Yx Joyner and 4hat of Secretary
As
and sembly, is granted bv the city;
county boards of education. v.
The officers of the Assembly have
sent out a circular 'letter to all the
school beards and committees, with
the earnest request that this" holiday
be aranted
They call attentiorvAto
the splendid session of the Assem
bly last year, held at the same time,
which was attended by oirer 1,200
teachers of the state and proved of
great inspiration and practical benefit
to them in the work of their pro
fession, and at which time a major?
itv of the boards, of trustees allowed
the teachers to attend without loss
of pay. 5 j I
The opening session of the As
sembly is Wednesday evening, No
vember 26th. A great majority of
the teachers of the State can reach
Raleigh Wednesday in time for this
session, leaving their home alter tne
close of school that iay. The next
day is Thanksgiving Day and a na-
tional holiday. Thus by the grant
ing of one holiday ihe boards will
enable the teachers to attend the
! full session of the Assembly, leaving
Raleigh after the last meeting Satur
day morning and arriving home be
fore Sunday.
The circular letter continues:
"That not only the teachers but
the schools in which they work will
receive direct benefit from the at
tendance Ki teachers on these ses
sions must be evident to anyone
who considers the character of the
program that has been prepared; It
wili be one that will appeal Jo all
classes and grades of teachers. Many
of the most prominent ; teachers in
North Carolina, both .public and
sions. tsesides-thpse, wnose names
are familiar to all of us, the Assem
bly has Stcu red the services nr sev
eral men and women of national
reputation.
Superintendent Joyner sends out
the following letter in the same con
nection: Tn thp fmiritt -an't C'tr rhol
Boards
Believinii that the inspiration, in
formation; encouragement and pleas
ure that teachers will receive from
association ith" hundred0 of their
fellow teachers and with some of
the masters of their profession, and
from the discussions and exchanges
of views and experiences at the
coming session of The North Caro-
teachers' Assembly at Kaleigh,
November 26-29, will more than
compensate in benefits to teachers
land their pniiis tor the loss ot one
aav4. 4 ?,c ,Kr peciany ,m;
med,ate,v to'oing a holiday. I
request of the officials of the Asv
sembly that the school authorities
grant to teachers .who desire to at
tend the next session of the -Teachers'
Assemblv leave of absence from
schoo) for pridav, November 28
without loss of salary, and recom
mend that school boards grant tnis
permission.
Very truly,
J. Y. Joyner, .
State Superintendent of Public . "
Instruction,
DELIGHTED WITH THE JUSTICE
9 APPOINTMENT.
Washington, Nov. 1 1 The hund
red or more North Carolinians im
uce oue ui uie awesi lawyers in me
state and a man who will do credit
Uo tbe nation and state in the work
for which he has beeu selected.
C: F. Williams of ;v TerreJ Haute,
lnd, attended the funeral ' of his
mother, Mrs. Geo. Williams. Mr.
Williams is judge of 1 the Circuii
court in his locality. "
Died Monday at her home in the,
country. Mrs.; Sarah Burton Williams
in her ,97th year. She was the wife of
the late Geo.s Williams and is sur
vived by four children, a daughter
and thtee sons. The funeral services
were conducted Tuesday alternon:
Notice To OnrSnbscribers
" After the first of the year January
1st, 1914, tlie'prjce of The Review
win oe advanced to $l.MJ per year,
but all those who pay, before that
time can secure same tor $1.00 a
year foras. many years as they care
to pay. No weekly newspaper can
give an 8 to 10 page paper at SL00
a year and make anything and we
feel like all our subscribers will agree
with us and continue taking the
only weekly in High Point. We
also intend to make The Review
more interesting to all; This offer
also applies to the clubbing offers
running in The Review where you
can. get-The Review and other pap
ers at speciaF prices until, January
1st, 1914. No.v's the time , to act.
Those that pay what they owe and
a year or more ahead before January
1st 1914, can get The Review at the
rate of 1.00 a year; after January
1st, 1914, it will be $1.50 a year to
all and we intend to make The Re
view well worth the price. Did you
ever stop to think that everything
else has gone away up of late Jyears
except a newspaper and a news
paper has to pay a great deal more
for its work and material now and
of course $1.50 a year now is no
more than $1.00 a year a few years
back, .
; rOUND GUILTY
In the case of John Cecil for keep
ing an objectionable place at the
Belevue hotel lie was tound guilty
and sentence will be passed today.
The case consumed the bigger part
of two days.
Ballonists Has Accident
Chas. Denimore. an aeronaut, fell
from his balloon at the ball park last
week and sustained serious if not
fatal injuries. Somehow the knife
that was fixed to cut the parachute
did its work too soon, when he was
about 20 feet irrth'e air, and; lie rell
to earth, badly bruised. He Was
taken, to the - hospital where he is
Now under the care of physicians.
: NEW ADS THIS WEEK
We call the attention of our read
ers to the new ads in this issue:
Moffitt Furnishing Co, 1st page,
Leonard-Beavans-Samey Co., 1 page
Hradnfer & PearsalL 1st page,
Til ley's Emporium, 5 th page.
Home Banking Co., 5th page,
Read all of the ads in The Review
it will pay you handsomely, there is
mouey saved by it.
Looks Like Uncle Sam Will Fix Mexico. tslt' ,f. North Carolina was in the
Washington. Nov. 11 Develop- ?tv lh.,s week Mr Kaper was late
ments in the Mexican situation here !' ?5ade eernment special agent
today tended to emphasize a pur-!ana s hre .to et information m
pose on the part f the Washington regart t0 rKhe indebtedness of farm
government to refuse to recognize es?' ttt;eir ba! lets et? H?t,s
any of the acts of the new Mexican! a brother ot D R Raper- th,s dty
congress and -brought to light the j 1 he carnival has gone, the real
fact that serious consideration was j cold snaP mac,e th8m change their
being given by President- Wilson to! minds lo stay another week. The
the question of permitting exporta- i rather Saturday was terrible and
tious of a ms to all factions in the! the carnival people never got to rake
southern republic,
secretary Brvan
had a lond con-
.
fprpnrp with Sfnnr Aldnrn. nhordo
d'affairsof the Mexican embassy j
during which . it is !understood he'
said the United States considered
the eh ctiou of cougressmen equally
as invalid as the votiug for presi
dent and vice president.
The secretary summoned the
ministers from five Central Ameri
can countries and outlined to them
in general what had been done by
the United States in its diplomatic
parleys with the Huerta governnvn.
Later he announced that he al-c ha 1
been in communication with me
diplomatic representatives of tbe
European powers, and had informed
thein ir general terms of, the steps
taken by the United States thus far.
VERY NEAR COMPLETE BREAK
It wa3 reported that some of these
diplomats transmitted long dispatch
es to their home governments today
describing the situation as approach
ing closer to a complete break in re
lations between the United" States
and Mexico than at any time since
the Mexican problem became trouble
some, '
Creditors Against High Point Com
pany Petition
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was ; filed in United States
court yesterday afternoon against
the CetVtral Foundry and Machime
company, of High Point. The credi
tors are E W McClave of New York;
Woodward Iron company, of Wood
ward, Ala; O. W. Sloane, of States
ville: The defendants filed an answer
admitting the acts of bankruptcy
and their willingness to be adjudged
bankrupt. The order of reference
will be made by Jude B Boyd td
day.; V Vr j.' :
1 R 0FP OPEN MEETING
Monday night the local lodge of
K of P will be at home to quite
a large number: of invited Quests.
Refreshments will" be will be served.
and the following program carried
out: " "
Welcome . . . . . . W E Herndon, C C
History of the Order of K of P. . . .
Col. DH Milton
Three Great Principles of Knighthood
George T Wood
Our Obligation..... .-.rr.F N Tate
Fraternal Insurance. .W. L Stamey.
Why you Should Join the K of P's
Dr. S SCoe
Why I am a Pythian . . J W Walkei1
Fraternalisml . . . 4". . .D E Hammer
Oysters, Coffee, etc , will be served
at the conclusion of program.
. Do you want to buy the Mrs. H.
F. Stamey place on Steele ; street?
If so let me ' hear from you. Lot
80x200, 7-roo"m house, goed water
and outhouse. Intend to sell'quick
ly. See W. L. Stamey. ; '
The condition of Mrs. H. F.
Stamey is somewhat improved. She
has been fn the hospital at .Marion
for several weeks, suffering from the
effects of a broken hip last Xmas.
The editor was in Marion Sunday
and found the weather in the moun
tains even milder than it was here
or rather one did not feel the cold so
bad. Marion is progressing nicely
the past few years, w;th water and
light improvements, side walks, a
good hospital, hotel,' banks and
oilier business interest.
If any one wants to buy a good
automobile cheap, v rite The Review.
A 30 horse power Studehaker, good
as new, only been run a little.
There is a law forbidding the sale
of cigarettes to bovs; yet hundreds
of them in High Point, between the
ages of 8 and 18 vears, buy and
smoke them regularly Why not do
a little missionary work along this
line? The matter deserves serious
attention. . ' - -
" Soon be time for the" M E c to
J hojd . t hei r. conference. iin.c Charlotte. 1-
1 f ha M . D o ' - :: Sr
1 ilr ui. I . a 1 1 ICC 1 IICIC UCAl WCCK.
Good time to hunt! Do you want
to buy a bran new shot gun or
rifle? If so call at The Review
office.
A number of High Point people
will attend 'the foot ball game in Rich
mond Thanksgiving between -Virginia
and Caroliia and unless all
signs fail again see our colors truii-
ed in the dust."
Dr. Chas. Lee Raperof the Univer-
in the shining shekels as they antici-
Dated on tms d3V ms 'eaves
' : i ii:u r :
i more money rorHizh Pointers to
sPenj at the stores thank yu!
Luther Rooks, drayman at J.
Perryman, grocer, ran into an auto
on Mam street and sustained a num
ber of brusies and scratches. The
wagon was demolished. Mr. Nance,
the driver of auto was not hurt.
Dr. Robt. C. Bryan of Richmond,
was a guest of Dr. S. S. Coe last,
week. '
Homer Montsinger has accepted a
! position .with the Marsh Furniture
Co and his successor at the Home
Banking; Co. will be named this
week
JohrvW Walker was named as
Senior Sagamore at the Red men's
district meeting at Burlington Satur
day, an honor worthily bestowed.
The ladies-' Chrysanthemum show
netted $344 in round numbers last
week, & very creditable showing. It
was under the auspices of Washing
ton Street M. E. Church.
J. Elwood Cox and W. T. Parker
joined the fox hunters at Manches
ter this week.
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
'TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE"
We have to tell those in High
Point suffering from stomach or
bowel troub'e that we are agents for
the simple mixture, of buckhorn
bark, glycerine, etc. known as
Adler-i-ka, the remedy - which be
came famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most' thorough bowel
cleanser known and JUST ONE
DOSE relieves our sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipa
tion almost IMMEDIATELY. You
w ill be surprised at the QUICK ac
tion of Adler-i-ka Matt5n
Drug Co.
Bradner & Pearsall
New Gents Foraishiflg
Store is now open for
Business in Sherrod
Bldg. Commerce SL I
- f .
Ready for Business
We carry a full line of
Boys and Gents Furnish
ings at all times.
.V
Clothing, . Shoes, ' Hats,
Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Socks, Underwear, Etc
We carry what you
want from thev medium
to the fancy articles of
wear.
Give lis a call. We
strive to please a all
tfmes. -
ner
Pearsall
Gents and Boys Fnrnishins
Commerce St Sherrcd Bldg.
FOR DELICATE GHILDREI1
A Mother.s Letter to Mothers.
Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomfleld,
N. J., says: "My child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. -She
bad been in this Condition for about
six weeks when I began giving her
VinoL It was a wonderful help tc the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
I have also found Vinol a most excel
lent tonic for keeping uprthe chil
dren's strength durtng a siege of
whooping cough."
Vinol is a wonderful combination
of two world-famed tonics the medi
cinal body building elements of cod
liver oil and Ito for the blood, there
fore it is a perfectly safe medicine
for children, because it is not a
patent medicine,1 everything in it is
printed on every package, so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother of
a weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
P. S. Our Saxo Starve is truly won
derful for Eczema. We guarantee it.
Maiton Drug Company, High iViat
Nemon$?r g
Mrs. Walter Vincent,
of Pleasant Hill, N. C,
writes: "For three sum
mers. I suffered from
nervousness, dreadful
pains, in my back and
sides, and weak sinking
spells. Three bottles of
Cardui, the woman's
tonic, relieved me entire
ly. I feel like another
person, now."
TAKE
TP
i
The Woman's Tonic
for over ,50 years,
Cardui has been helping
to relieve women's un
necessary pains and
building weak women up
to health and strength
It will do the same for 4
you, if given a fair trial.
So, don't wait, but begin
taking Cardui today, for
its use cannot harm you, "
and should surely do you
good. E-72
, QQQO
Brad
&
6!
1
I
f
f
1
- 1
4
-
i