The review. [volume], June 22, 1916, Image 4

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

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L X1JEJ fJci V ax TV t kJk t - - . -
v UD 1VCV1CW
Publication Office
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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916
AU Notices and Advertisements not con
tracted tor a specified time will be inserted
and ckarged for until ordered out.
"GINGLES JINGLES"
PLAYING THE FIDDLE.
It's nice to fiddle, right you should
to play the fiddle, does you good, but
If you play when you should work, you
waste your time and learn to shirk;
but when you're sure you've done your
best and know that you deserve a
rest, though folks complain as many
will, and say that you're a worthless
pill; just grab your fiddle, play a tune,
and you will find out very soon, that
you'll feel cheerful, bright and good,
;to shake the blues will be a pud; but
when at work forget your play, and
I put your fiddle right away. Apply
! yourself with all your soul. Aim high
jand strive to reach your goal. Work
jhard for that's the way to win; the
Job's half done, when you begin, but
iwhen all in and tired out, don't sit
j around and whine and doubt. Just
iget your fiddle by the gills and fill
iyour carcass full of thrills. If you
'can't fiddle, you can walk, or read a
book or have a talk. The fiddles do
:not all have strings; they're hobbies
that with good cheer rings. The fid
dling spirit is our need, that from our
task we can be freed. Old Nero fid
dled, which was sound, while Rome
was burning to the ground. He did
not fret, he did not stew, as you or
I no doubt would do. He was no fire de
partment guy, so simply passed the
matter by. The man who fiddles never
eours, but fiddles dur- p
ing fiddling hours. CH "OU
Now for Wilson and Marshall, the
exponents of Americanism and pros
perity. The Review feels good over the
enforcement of late of measures for
the safeguard of the people's health.
That's what the law is for.
Yes, to be sure, High Point needs
a commercial organization which
will be more closely identified with
rihings in general, to the end that
.!'' - . . '
more enterprises ana more people
will be brought to High Point.
Why not make High Point a con
vention city of some importance?
We can do the trickif the people are
in.earnest. We would have to build
another hotel, but that's ea-y enough.
v -The editor has received a pretty
folder entitled "Delightful Days at
the Seashore", issued by the Norfolk-Southern
Railway. It is very
attractively gotten up and makes a
strong bid to the pleasure seeker.
Better write for oae of these folders.
The Review seriously doubts the
wisdom and certainly doubts the
lawful right for the city council to
have gone into "executive session"
(excluding the people of High Point
from the hearing) over the selection
of a superintendent and teachers.
Surely the tax payers of High Point
had a right to see and hear for
themselves.
Roosevelt is suffering from broken
nerves we read it at first "broken,
mind". Which is right?
Wonder if the Bull Moose will
finally lay down with the elephant?
It is hardly necessary to say that
Wilson wasn't suprised that he re
ceived the nomination for the presi
dency at the recent St. Louis con
vention. Gee, but -didn't that mm Glynn
jump into the limelight all of a sud
den with that great speech of his
speech before tthe democracy of the
nation.
me eiepnant is going to nave ain lf n .
hard time to worst the humble don-1 1)0 iOUf DlttV 3S AfHetlCanS
T . .. . .
ncy luw yctu , ticuuruuig iu uur way
of peeping at things.
November 8th, 1916, the morning
after who hit Charley Hughes, will
he answered with "Woodrow Wilson
did it with his true Americanism".
us very uncertain at tnis time
whether High Point will swallow
another $100,000 bond issue under
present conditions. !
. .. . i
Personally we have nothing against
the city manager but owing to
finances, etc., we think he could
make out on 2,000 a year.
We for one are not inclined to be
e ithusiastic over the proposed bpnds
to place in the hands of the presen
"majority vote of the city counci
because it has already been demon
strated that there is foo much scrapp
ing and too much petty politicing at
present to be on the safe side of the
nifii'a intaraeta O n rl IUO tfVt OCX TP A
continental whether we are classed
as "unbatriotic" or not. However
we think we know the true meaning
of town patriotism and feel 4ike wes
are carrying out us meaning iu uui
derrind excited over Donas unaer
nresent conditions. There was
time we gladly voted for bonds and
will come a time m the future, per
haDs. but iust now there must De a
great-change before we will fall for
them. Petitions don't always snow
which way the wind blows and we
are of the opinion that the result at
the polls will tell an entirely dif
ferent tale if we know the temper
of the people and we have been
"guessing" at things pretty accurate
ly for some days. This is the situa
tion as we see it at present.
The Independent Press
Secretary H. L. Coble of the demo
craticxecutive committee of Guil
ford county, deplores the fact lhat
there are no . party organs in the
county.. Mr. Coble pays a compli
ment to the press unconsciously be
cause this is a day of independent
thought, especially with the press,
made so in a large measure by the
inconsisteacies of the democratic as
well as the republican party. For
instance note how the legislature
placed a curse on High Point with
out giving us a right to vote our
sentiments . in regard to partisan
politics which already has caused
more trouble in High Point than the
previous fifty years.
Hear what Mr. Coble says: He
stated that there is not in the county
now a single Democratic newspaper
but after a little consideration he
made an exception, admitting the
purity of the Democratic principle of
Editor Underwood, of the Patriot,
and Mr. Coble warned the assem
blage of his expectation of an attack
on the party in the county before
the campaign is over by the
press of it. 4 before this is over," said
Mi. Coble, 'I tx;ect that we will be
attacked by all the press in the
county. The News is cot with us;
nor the Record, and I understand the
same condition exists in High
Point." The speakers conclusion
drawn from this view point of the
attitude of the press uas that-, be
cause of the absence of editorial
support and editorial spread of
Democratic ideas, it will be necessa
ry for the members of committee
and other loyal party men to work
all the harder to roll up a majont
in keeping with the just claims of
Democracy.
Mr. Gold Speake.
It was after Mr. Coble's speech
that Mr. Gold was introduced. He
expressed pleasure in the harmony
existent in democracy and com
mented upon the face that only one
man Robert Emmett Burke voted
in the convention in St. Louis against
the nomination of Wood row Wilson
and declared it as his belief that
Mr. Burke did it in order to get a
littie personal newspaper publicity.
! An ultimate test of Democratic har
mony he gave in reciting the fact
that High Point had not slashed the
primary ticket but had cast about
as good vote for one of the party
favorites in the county as another,
lhis speaker, too, paid attention to
the newspaper editors of Guilfurd,
his comment being brought forth in
consideration of Mr. Coble's asser
tion. Mr. Gold thinks that the edi
tors, although independent in poli
tics, are patriotic and American and
before the campaign proceeds far will
be supporting Democratic platforms
and Democratic candidates in coun
ty and nation because those pfat
forms and candidates represent the
best Americanism and true pratri
otic sentiment. Democracy's standard-bearers
are not partizan, neither
is the party's announced principles
of that character, he said, and their
strength and beauty will attract sup
port. The unnaturalized American
is seeking to run the American gov
ernment, said Mr. Gold, and now
is the time for true Americans to
vote for that great "Neutral" Wood
row Wilson, who stands first and all
the time for America and Ameri
canism. It did not need the proclamation
of the "Teutonic Sons of America,"
urging all American citizens of
German extraction or py mpa thy "to
give their,support to the cause of
securing the election of Charles E.
Hughes to the presidency," to con
vince the real ' Amman rf r;3
country that the German element
in the United States will leave no
stone unturned to encompass the
defeat of President Wilson in th
-. v lUJJ
coming election. And why? Be
caute President Wilson has sought
to uphold the honor and dignity of
this country by refusing to allow the
German government to indulge in
Diracv on the high seas, or to foment
.is niots andxionSDiracies uDuermct
verv shadow of the capital at Wash
. r - - . ' 1 .. Tit ' L '
ington. The hyphenated fraternity
m the United States believes it sees
in Charles E. Hughes a viceroy o
thfl kaiser" as Theodore Roosevelt
expressed it, and no true American
should find it difficult to cnoose pe
tween his own countiy and the in
terests of the German 'empire. v
No more wanton insult has ever
been thrown in the face of a nation
than this brazen attempt of a for
eign element to control a country's
governmental destinies and to single
out for slaughter a chiet executive
who has sought only to nrmly up
hold his country's highest ideals. If
for doing so he is to be punished by
organized hatred, flourishing under
a refined form of anarchy, let every
American cast-politics to the winds
and vote only on the issues of patn
otism, loyalty and Americanism.
mm
In the detestable issue which the
German organizations have raised
there should be no uimcuity oi
choice: either a man is lor the
United States or against it; he is
either an American or a German
American. How will YOU choose?
This editor canno'- believe that
the great masses of the American
people will fail to bitterly resent
this most outrageous effort to con
trol our national politics. The petty
and insignificant issues around
which Dolitical campaigns have
been hitherto waged will disappear
before this graver and more press
ing question that threatens our na
tional existence. The jubilant and
harmfully hopeful expressions with
which the German newspapers in
the United States have hailed the
nomination of Charles E. Hughes
"Why Swear, Dear?
Use efs-It'
for Corns! w
If s the Hew Plan. Simple. Sore as
Pate. Applied in a Pew Seconds.
"Why, John, I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
"Yon Wouldn't lLose Your Temper, Jonn.
If Yen Used 'Gets-It" for Those Corns I
contraptions for corns. Here's some
Gets-It, it's just wonderful how easy,
'clear and clean it makes any corn
come right off. Takes but a few sec
onds to apply. It dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it, there's
nothing- to stick or roll up. form a
bundle of your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off a log. Now put away those knives,
razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and
you'll have a sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses."
"Gets-lt" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c, a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sole in High Point an i recommended as the
work. best corn retnsdy by the Mann Drug
Company and the Hart Drusr Company.
i!!l!fl!!ii;!!!!l-!li!5liililti:
cJ6kxx cJay Knox
- 2
Ik
an education. As a bank
clerk, later, he was studious and thrifty. At middle age
a great financier, Knox lectured and wrote about bank'
ing topics and as Comptroller of the Currency he helped
refinance the government after the Civil war.
Are you preparing for future prosperity and
comfort by saving regularly a part of your earnings ?
Will you be able to take advantage of opportunity
for profitable investment when it comes? Could you
weather a sick spell without going heavily in debt?
Be able to say YES to these questions a few
. months hence by starting a savings account with us with
a part of your pay this week. Watching that account
grow will stimulate your energies.
Multiply your money in our care.
4 Per Ct. compound interest Paid on Savings Deposits
We wantyour business, whether Large or Small
THE
BANK
' should constitute a rallying cry for
i ic B'covuii',"ruv
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T n-
Didn't Land as He Expected.
"I did not expect to come dowa tMs
ray." was the only remark ma-de by
oseph Krnward,- of Tarrytown, IBw
Tork, after falling from a height of
i60 feet, striking a guard wire, turn
Ing a complete eomersault and landing
on bis feet.
IPPY DUK
FREUND-WAGENR .
NATIONAL
CARTOON
5I.RyiCE CORP. K V.-
SAY. BUG. MY WIFE )
T Wtl-fc I
&OAROCR.I
KEEPS A BOAR
AND WHE
Money he earned
and whiIe a '
'aSe youth he spent on
5
0 (came Horoe last
(fuJSfVTlNG ON MY
AiabPMA Hugging,
H V tvv w t . J I I
I (Just I ma inf. on II
I & WANT YOU!
7 V -
ii
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I I lS'l SO YOU WANTY
OF COMM
CCM:
should be "nipped in the
bud", for if allowed to run
unchecked, serious results
nuv f rt I I o v . Numerous A
cases of consumption, pneu
monia, and other fatal dis
eases, can be traced back to
a cold. At the first sign of a
cold, protect yourself by
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few . doses of
the old reliable, vegetable
liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o
Madison Heights, Va., says:
"I have been using Thed
ford's Black -Draught .for
stomach troubles, indiges
tion, and colds, and find it to
be the very b;st medicine' 1
ever used. I makes an old
man feel like i young one.
Insist on Ihedford's, the
original and ge nuine. E-67
v ' MORTGAGE SALE
Bv virtue of the power of sale contained in
a certain mortgage deed executed by L. W.
Owens and his wife Sarah Belle Owens to W.
C Jones on the 12th day of Sept. 1908. and duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds Office tor
Guiiford County, N. C. in Book No. 199, page
20; and for value received transferred from
the W. C. Jones on the 7th day of Oct 1908 to
E. T. Corbit; and default having: been made
in the payment of the note, secured by said
mortgage, the undersigned will sell for cash,
to the last and highest bidder, at pubic auction
ot the premises, on Saturday, June 24th, 1916,
at 2 o clock, P. M. the following described real
estate, embraced in said mortgage, to wit; First
tract: Beginning at a stake on the feast side of
Beam an street, E. D. Steele's corner, running
Eastwardly with E. D. Steele's line 10ft feet to
stake: thence Northwardly with the line of J.
X' Hoover 82 feet to a stake on South side of a
New Street; thence westwardly with said New
Street 100 feet to a stake on East side of Bea.
man street; thence Southwardly with said
Beaman street 82 feet to the beginning con
taining 8 tOO square feetmore or less, save and
except that part which has heretofore been
conveyed to Willis H in ton by t. a. ruller.
by deed dated April 21st, 1902, a record of
which appearsin the Office of Register of
Deeds for Guilford County BookNo. 140, page
72.
Second tract; Beginning at a stone corner of
of Robert Say wer's lot. running thence South
27 poles to a stone in what was formerly J. O.
Pitts line; thence thence South dividing the
Sprinir. six poles and four links to a stone in
the Spring drain: thence North 24 1-2 poles to
a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 7 poles
end ten links to the beginning, containing one
acre more or less.
Third tract: Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Lewis Smith property in the line
of Jerry Beaman running thence Soutn 84 deg.
East 209 3-4 feet to asione; thence North 84
deg. West 209 3-4 feet to Beaman's line;
thence South with Beaman's line 300 feet to the
beginning, containing 63,000 square feet more
or less.
This May 20th. 1916.
BETTIE CORBIT, admrx, of E. T. Corbit.
dee'd. Mortgagee.
Pettie Corbit. Assignee.
W. r. RAGAN, Att'y.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Guilfurd County, State of North Carolina
In the Superior Court
Bessie Hinshaw, Admr'x. of the Estate of
Columbus F. Hinshaw, Deceased.
vs
S. E. Willis, Guardian of Elizabeth,-Chas.
E-, Margaret and Mary Francis Hinshaw,
Heirs at Law and Minor Children of the saii
Columbus E. Himshaw, Deceased.
Note of the Sale of Realestate to Make As
sets. By virtue of the authority vested in me as
Commissioner, under and by an order of
the Clerk tf the Superior Court of Guilford
County. North Carolina, issued on this day,
I will offer sale to the last and highest bidder,
for cash, at 1:30 P. M., on the 3d day of
July, 1716, on the premises, the realestate
hereinafter described
Being seven lots of the S. E. Willis lands,
Nos. thirty-seven (37), thirty-eight (38),
thirty-nine (39), forty ' (40), forty-one 411.
forty-two 42, forty-three 43, as shown
and designated on a plat ot said lots recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of Guil
ford County, North Carolina in Plat Book
No- 3, page 68, to which said plat reference
is hereby made for a fuller and a mare parti
cular description.
This the 1st, day of June, 1916.
J ALLcN AUSTIN, Commissioner.
.
North Carolina, Gui'.foid County
In the Superior Court, June Ternx 1916.
D. H. Hall vs. M. L. Davis
Service by Publication
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled has been
commenced in the Supreme Court of
Guilford County, to enforce a lien
against the defendant for work and labor
performed and materials furnished the
defendant; and the-said defendant will
further take notice that he is required to
appear at the term of the Superior Court
of said County to be held on the 14th
day of August, 1916, at the Court house
of said Couuty, in Greensboro, N. C.
and answer or demur to the complaint in
said action or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. This June 1st, 19l6.
M. W. GANT, C. S. C.
North Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court, June Term 1916.
R. R. Ragan. trading as Beeson Hardware
Co vs M L. Davis
Service by Publication
The Defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled has been
commenced in the Superior CVrt f
Guilford County, to enforce a lien against
ueienuani tor worK ana labor performed
and materials furnished the defendant;
and the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear at
the term of the Superior Court of said
County to beheld on the 14th day of
August, 1916, at the Court house of said
County, Creensboro, N- C. and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action, or
the plalatfff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in- said complaint
This.June lit 1916. vmni.
M. VV. GANT, C. S. C
Sex the Key to the
Bible
. -The Truth Abt 'r,r
a
Man and Not a Woman" 8u
pages, 2,00. "Seiowb .re.
hundred
Bible,
e," overv one hundred and th
J)agres, $2.00. All cloth-boSj PeS?ty,
(8 treat nf tVia ao.- Jzlr .Voun3. Tholl
nve
ieve
T
ble,
show that thA THKIa 7- y tJI1,6 B.ibl
a book of BDirlt. an! tiia xnfl
- " . " . ot uuok or
vidlng line between the vhvltl? a
spiritual worlds. They show tw ariJ
ase, sickness and insanity are ludj8
the sex, and that sex-lust was tLWIthio
inal sin and cause of death Tht 0riS
arresting, the attention T of F the mZ ar
Bcientiflc, philosophical and theKf1
worlds, and people of- all claaspn gica
other books of moderr! itlSSPS
vruyx more 10 shape the tho,,V
They are dailv irolno- tvi ' crlrt
A.
evei
era of all parts of the civilized world
1 would rather be the author ?
Truth-About- the Bible, by sl thf
Tapp, than to be the Presfdent oC
United States. His sex IntlSrt?h
of .the .Bible, as therein conSffiS
so daring and his conclusions are so '
answerable that the human intend
staggers under the ideas presented lc'
ideas, it is the world's greatest hll'
Mr. Tapp's books on the Bible and
sex interpretation of the Bible will iP, 5
until time shall be no more. Remihi
naay perish and Empires may decay b
the ideas presented by the author u
these books on the Bible will never m
--Prof. J. Silas Harris, A. dIe'
"Mr. Tapp's- works on the Bible it
do more to empty our jails, insane in
stitutions and hospitals than any otn,
idea" that has ever been given to th
world, in our opinion, to say nothint
of the great good, morally and spirit
ually, that they .will do the ruman racV
He has indeed produced a world ide
that should be in every home and libr?rt
in .the civilized world. 4
W. A. Thompson, M.D.
W. A. Swan, M.D. :
S. M. McCubbins, MD
H. P. Mikel. A.B!,
Theodore F. Clark, M.D
We have arranged with the author t
fill all orders for these books. Remi
price of bock or books you desire t
this paper and name of the book o
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MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by
B. C.Albertson to S. K. Silver ,dated Novem
ber 1st, 1915, and assigned to T. F. Wrenn,
on the 2nd day of November, 1915, duly reg
istered in the Register of Deed's office, Book
No. 289, Page 101, with power of sale, de
fault having been made in payment of princi
pal and interest, I will sell in front of Home
Banking Co., High Point, N C, on the 24th
day of July, 1916, at 12 o'clock M., the fol
lowing property :
Being all of lot No. 1 of the sub-division of
the "Lindsay Mining Tract" fron i lg tn
Sand Clay road, and containing Three and
39-100 acres. This tract of land is contained
and described in a certain map made by June
A. Johnson, C. E. of High Point, N. C,
which said map is duly recorded in the Reg
ister of Deed's office of Guilford county ,N.C.
This June 19th, 1916.
S. K. SILVER, Mortgagee.
T F WRENN, Assignee
MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contain
ed in four certain mortgage deeds exe
cuted by Fred Alford and his wife Peg
gie Alford to E-T. Corbit, dated Aug.
Aug. 27th, 1912, March 30th, 1913, June
5th, 1913, and July 7th, 19l3, and duly
recorded in the Register of Deeds officer
for Guilford County, N. C. in Books
Nos. 239, Page 454, Book No. 247, Page
210, Book No. 251, page 22, and Book
251, page 2z2 and default having been
made in the payment of the notes, secur
ed by said mortgages, the undersigned
will sell for cash, to the. last and highest
bidder, at pub?ic auction, on the pre
mises on Saturday, June 24th, 1916, at 2
o'clock, P: M. the following described
real estate embraced in said mortgages,
to-wit; Being in High Point Township,
adjoining the lands of G. O. Hayworth
and others and bounded as follows: Be
ing Lot No. 5 as shown per the Plot of
lands of G. O. Hayworth in the city of
High Point, N. C.
Said lot being located on the South
side of Leonard street and 64 3-4 feet
front and 54 feet on the back and 243
feet deep. Said plot is duly recorded in
the Office of the Register ot Deeds for
Guilford County in Plot Book No. 3,
page 49. See Book 238, Page 67.
Also Lot No. 5 Block "F" Size 50
by 125 feet as shown on the Plot of Ed
and D. O. Burns re-subdivision in High
Point, N. C. recorded in Plot Book No.
2, Page 48. .
This May 20th, 1916-
BETTIE CORBIT, Admrx. of E. T.
Corbit, deceased, Mortgagee.
BETTIE CORBIT, Guardian, Assignee.
W. P. RAGAN, Att'y.
MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed executed by
Thomas Saunders and his wife Amy Saunders
on the 23rd day of Sept. .1911, to E. T.
Corbit, and duly recorded in the Register of
Deeds office for Guilford County, N- C.
in Book No. 231, Page 600; and default hav
ing been made in the payment of the note,
secured by said mortgage, the undersigned
will sell for cash to the last and highest bid
der, at public auction, on the premises, n
Saturday, June 24th, 1916, at One O'clock
P. M. the following described real estate,
embraced in said mortgage, to-wit; Adjoin
ing the lands of A. J. Tate, Mrs. Vail and
others and bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake on North side of Vail street, A. J
Tate's corner, and running thence west with
Vail street 65 feet to a stake; thence North
200 feet to a stake; thence East 65 feet to a
stake, Tate's corner; thence South with
Tate's line 200 feet to the beginning, contain
ing 13,000 square feet more or less. This
May 20th, 1916.
BETTIE CORBIT, Admrx, of E. T. Corbir,
deceased , 'Mortgagee .
BETTlE CORBIT, Guardian, Assignee.
W. P. RAGAN, Att'y.
North Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court, June Term, 1916
High Point Roofinp- nnd Tile Co. vs. M.
L. Davis.
Service by Publication J
The Defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled has oeen
commenced in' the Superior Court of
Guilford Countv. to enforce a Hen
against the defendant for work and labor
performed and materials furnished tnc
defendant; and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required to
appear at the term of the Superior Cout
of said County to be held on the H'h
day of August, 1916, at the Court nou.
of said County, in Greensboro. N. C.,
and answer or demur to the compla'J11
in said action, or the plaintiff will app'y
to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. This June 1st. 1916.
M. W. GANT, C. S. C