The review. [volume], July 19, 1917, Image 6

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

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THE REVIEW, HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA
CLOSING
SALE!
T AM GOING OUT OF THE RETAIL DRY GOODS
1 business and have put my entire stock of summer
goods on sale. 1
The Big Event Is Now On
And I have lots of Bargains to ofifer while they
last. But in order to secure these bargains you will
have to come quick as my stock is limited and after
these are gone no more can be had at these prices.
I have goods on sale cheaper than I can buy on
today's market. All lines of dry goods have not
reached their heighth yet. Cotton goods are going
higher every day. Get wise and lay in your summer
and fall supply while they are cheap. This is no fake
sale as I am going out of the retail business.
These Prices are Strictly for Cash
AH 25c colored Voils at
All 15c colored Voils at
All colored striped Skirting
15c Dress Ginghams for
$1.50 Silk, sale price
$1.00 Tub Silk, sale price
75c M M " "
50c colored Silk, yd wide, for
15c 40 inch white Lawn for
15c Father George Sea Island Sheeting, 10c
10c indigo blue Calico for 7c
75c Children's white Dresses for 50c
$1.25 white Dresses for 79c
Boys Straw Hats, 25c and 39c
75c Boys' Pants at 50c
1,000 cakes 10c Toilet Soap, for 5c
White Counterpanes from 98 to $1.50
75c white Table Linen, 72 ins. wide, at 50c
15c Curtain Scrim, at IZVzc
12lA 44 44 at 10c
White Goods of all kinds at reduced prices.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
All $3 00 and $3.50 Low Sooes at $2.50
All $2 50 Low Shoes at 200
AU$2.00 " " 1.50
All $2.00 Misses and Children's Shoes, 1 60
All $1.50 " " 44 1.20
All $1.25 Children's Shoes for 98c
Millinery Millinery Millinery
Everything in this department half price.
Lots of new and stylish Hats
25c Ribbon for 19c
Baby Caps at half price.
A. M OP PITT
HIGH POINT, N. C. .
Better Farming in the South
ORDER FALL FERTILIZERS EARLY
Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe of Wesley
Memorial M. E. church was appo nt
e1 on th licensing board by Presid
ing E d j J. H. Bainiiardt The dutv
of the committer is to pass upon a -plicatioi
s to p each diri- g the ii -terval
between the pr sent time and
the next a inual conference
Railroad Service is a Serious Problem Fertilizer Dealers WiH
Be Required to Accumulate Orders So That Full Carloads
Only Shall Be Shipped Railway Authorities, Say J
Fertilizers Can Be Handled in Half Number of i M
Cars Ordinarily Used A War Measure. fl
i
Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Whittle.
The world is hungry. To get more
food is an alarming problem.
How can tfco farms produce more
food when labor is so searce?
How can more acres be planted to
food crops 09 how can more work be
given the acres usually planted with
out more labor?
Increase of labor is hardly to be
expected, but there is one important
means of help which the Southern
farmei has been utilizing in the
past and that is Fertilizer. But this
too is beset with difficulties.
Fertilizer can increase production
without increasing labor except at
harvest time. The warring nations
appreciate this fact, and are giving
all the encouragement they can to the
use of fertilizers.
The railroads can't do the busi
ness expected of them unless every
freight car is loaded to full ca
pacity. To load them to full capacity
the fertilizer dealer must have enough
orders in to make up a full car load
before he can reasonably hope to get
a shipment. The earlier the carload
orders are placed the better chance,
of course, of getting a Shipment. Be
cause of the shortage jof equipment,
the railroads should have as much
time as possible to plan for moving th
fertilizer. Early orders will give them
a knowledge of the number of car
that will be needed.
Government Authorities Backing It
The National Council of Defense has
sent out a bulletin on this very subject,
urging farmers to order their fall fer
tilizers earlv so full carload shipments
might be made and the largest amount
of human food produced.
The United States Department of
Agriculture through the States Re
lations Service and Bureau of Soils;
and agricultural colleges and coun
tv aerents. are advising the same.
The railroads are very urgent about
the matter. The fertilizer manufac
turers are offering to help the dealers
and farmers as, much as possible to
overcome the transportation difficul
ties. i Half Cars Can Be Saved
Railway authorities have statistics
to show that half of the cars ordinari
lv used for hauling fertilizers could
do the business, if only they are load
ed to their maximum capacity.
Where a full ear load can not be
made ud for one destination, then it
is to be filled with orders for neigh
boring stations along a railroad.
tSMO- uSE) stff -
vg LL
(well HEREfev
More Wheat and Oats From the South
Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
The South will be expected to take
care of its share of wheat and oat
production. Discouragement from the
winter kill of the last season and la
bor conditions make the task of keep
ing up production no small one, but
the country needs more of these crops
if it is to take care of its allies. The
prices which they are bringing, of
course, do not discourage production.
Even if the acreage cannot be in
creased the prices which the small
grains are bringing justify the very
best seed bed preparation and the
maximum use of fertilizer.
Growing cereals, of course, do not
require as much labor as growing corn
and cotton, it is true, but corn and
cotton will take their turn in every
well planned farm. t
The scant oat crop should be hus
banded for seed this year. No oats
are as good for planting in the South
as those grown in the South, especially
if they are grown in the region where
they are to be planted. The same is
true of wheat unless in a given see-,
tion the best variety for that section
has not yet been used.
Good seed should be ordered early.
Unless fertilizers are ordered early,!
so that dealers can ship only in fuJlj
carload lots it is quite probable that
farmers will be disappointed when
seeding time comes. The railroads
-will probably have more than they can
do even with full, carload shipments.
It is a national necessity to see that
no freight car space is wasted.
DIPPY DUK
FREUND-WAGfNER
CARTOON SERVICE CCJTP N. Y
bQS
'NATIONAL CAflTQON
SENT rY
LETTER BAC
AMD I DONT
KNOW WHY.
SHE THRE
ME DO WW
AND HERE'S
ALL I SAID
THE LETTER.
n rr ij.rii
X .A
D TA T IinjK
LMOST STOPPED
PN
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1
HIGH POINT, ROUTE 3. v
(j. W. YOW.)
Crops never looked better in this
neighborhood, and if the rains con
tinue there will be a large crop of
corn.
J. T. Suits has purchased a new
automobile; it is a Grant Six.
Ed Hohn is very low and not ex
pected to live long. He was badly
injured at his sawmill 18 months
ago when he fell across the saw. He
went to the hospital and improved
so that it was thought another op
eration would be helpful, but tie re-j Harey Carter of Richmond, Va.,
turned last January and has beenjid visiting fiends here.
some time. Her husband is in Ohio.
She will go him some time in Sep
tember. Prof. Kerhley called on the writer
and family Monday of last week.
Robert Gambti died at ms nome
Monday of last week and was laid
to: rest at Abbott's Creek burying
ground Tuesday evening in the pres
ence of a large crowd. He leaves a
wife,four children and several grand
children to mourn their loss.
HIGH POINT, R. F. D. SXO. t.
(By AHie Guyer.)
Curtis Hedgspock has returned
from Greensboro and is doing nicely
now.
Misses OIlie and Maggie Wagner
of High Point spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Misses Lillie and
Dorothy Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearce of
High Point spent Sunday with the
family of J. V. Guyer.
growing worse ever since
Fairfield Sunday-school is having
the best attendance this summer for
a number of years.
A few have gone to Petersburg to
worK and it looks now like others
would go. 3
With vegetables so plentiful the
price has dropped very low, and
cans are too high to buy and put up
for I he market. It looks like a lot
will go to waste, especially toma
toes If chose who want to eat cheap
canned goads would get their cans
they could buy cheap now.
I NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By R. L. J.)
fttiss Louise Howell, demonstrator
in home economics, gave a canning
demonstration here the 13th and
14, which was much enjoyed by all,
and which will no doubt prove very
helpful in showing us how to keep
our beans until the cc Id winter.
Wm. Brame is visiting his brother,
John Brame, in North Trinity.
Mrs. Eleanor Brame is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Brame, in North Trinity.
Mrs. Drusie Fisher and children of
Salisbury are visiting her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. W F Ellis-
A reception was given Prof, and
Mrs. Guy Phillips at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Phillips on the even
ing of July 12th.
Mrs. Cassie Albea of Winston-Salem
is visiting her brother. John
Brame, on Depot street.
Mrs. Martha Ragan and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Armfield, made a visit
to Prof. English last Friday evening.
The visitors are coming into Trin
ity now and we will have aconstant
coming and going There is no place
like Trinity for the "good old sum
mer time "
itois? Bain Henderson, who was a
t sacher here a few years ago, is mak
ing a visit to friends.
Mrs. Bettie Payne of Depot ttreet
made a visit to High Point Satur
day. W. N. Elder went over to Holt's
Chape 1 to attend the Greensboro dis
trict conference. Mr. Elder was a
delegate.
A crowd of the Sunday school
chadren picnicked at Payne's Mill
Saturday.
HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)
Bern to Mr. and Mrs B. Payne,
a t?oy.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips motored over
to Clemmons Sunday to visit Mrs
Phillips' mother, Mrs. Griffith
Tuesday evening of last week an
electric storm passed over. Light
ning struck a pine tree in Mrs. John
0 pome's pasture and killed one of
her s boats. She had two in a pen
in j the pines. The same evening
lightning struck the barn of Frank
Mont singer, tearing a hole m the
roof He and his son had just
driven into the barn. -They were not
hut. The hail completely ruined
his corn and tobacco crop.
Misses Wilmer and Janie ulodfel
tei went to Sunday school at Shady
Grove and went home with Katie
Clodfelter, which was enjoyed very
much.
John Montsinger had the misfor
tune to lose a good colt recently.
ilmer Clodfelter visited her grand
patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clodfel
ter, Saturkay night and Sunday.
We had a good rain Saturday
night.
Mrs. Bodenhammer of Thomas -ville
was buried at Abbott's Creek
Saturday.
Th writer took a stroll last Fri
day evening. -The rirst call was at
Mr. and Mps. J. S. Hines.' Miss Lou,
who has been sick for the list few
weeks, is some better. The next
call was at A. C. Hines'. His son
Will is seriously sick with typhoid
fever. The next call was at David
Siuter's. His wife is right sick and
has been for some time. We hope
she may soon be better. The next
call, in company with Mrs Ray Ka
noy, was at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Clinard. Mr. Clinard
had gone to High Point and Mrs.
Clinard was at her daughter's
Mrs, Hedgecock, but Mrs. Robah
Clinard and little son J. R. of High
Point were there and are spending
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce spent
Sunday in the city the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cicero Grissom.
Miss Lena Guyer of High Point
was visiting at the home of her
uncle, W. W. Guyer, the first of the
week.
Misses Aladdin and Lola Smith
and Virgil Williard from Jack's
Temple and Miss Pauline Clinard of
Abbott's Creek were the guests Sat
urday night and Sunday of Misses
Minta, Zonie and Dossie Phillips.
Mrs. J. D. Motes is ill with ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. C. I. Phillips was indisposed
the fi.st of the week, but is better
now.
The Welch school committee has
purchased four acres of land from
W. R. Davis, making six in all they
have now for the school ground.
HIGH POINT ROUTE 1.
By Vidi.)
Little Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. Matt Gordon, is right sick ot
this writing.
Clarence Culler was the guest Sat
arday night and Sunday of J. A.
Culler.
Mrs. Frank Luck of the city is
visiting out in the country, the guest
of her son and daughter, Zellon Luck
and Mrs. J. Mat Gordon. Mrs. Luck's
health is right feeble and she has
gone to the country for a rest.
Sfiacey Harris and family and Miss
Ella Jackson were visitors at W. E.
Kirkman's Sunday evening.
Arnie Culler was married on the
8th to Miss Canada.
Festus Luck and children of the
city are visiting Wsi 'brother, Zelh n
Luck.
Some one entered J. Mat Gordon's
cellar last Friday night and stole
Mrs. Gordon's cream that she had
prepared to churn.
W. E. Kirkman has had some fine
peaches in his orchard this year,
some measuring 9 inches around.
Miss Rhoda Smith is spending the
week end at Denton.
Mrs. J. A. Culler visited Mrs. Jas.
Culler Monday.
Mrs. Anderson Smith was a vis
itor at J. M. Smith's Sunday
''SICKERS'' REQUIRED TO
Harry T Jarrell, white and T
LV-a negro alleged s.'aeEfe
xuursaav and foroPH
to register for the selective draf?
They also will be forced to aea,
the next term of Federal Court in
Greensboro. in
One other young man, Ira Wii
lard, was held pending information
from Mount Airy, where he stated
he was a member of the National
Guard unit. A telegram from the
t22 u liie comPanV ated that
Willard had not heen discharged
The charge against him was pro-i.nt'
ly withdrawn. P pt
Commissioner Brown also has the
names of several men discharged
from Company M since the registra
tion date who have made no effort
to register. Only one man, he said
had registered after being discharg'
ed. Pending instructions from Unit
ed States District Attorney Ham-
mer, at Asneooro, no action win be
taken in regard to the men dis
charged but who have failed to reg-ister.
Getting Ready for Selective
Drafting.
The serial numbers have been
given to the 1.763 men of High Point
township subject to draft for mili
tary service by the local board com
posed of Messrs. A. E. Tate, R A.
Wheeler and Dr. H. B. Hiatt. These
numbers have been forwarded to
Washington where the drawing will
take place. As fast as the names
are drawn they will be published at
the local headquarters of the board.
Seven days will bellowed for filing
claims for exemption and another
?even days for filing proofs; then
the board must decide within three
days thereafter proof is filed. After
the eliminations the names of those
not exempted or discharged will be
posted. The work of selection for
drafting will be in operation within
a few days.
Better keep on the lookout for the
draft list, or if not convenient for
you have some friend to post you
as to whether your name is included
in the list.
HIGH POINT PASTOR GETS BIG
JOB.
Rev. A. G. Dixon, pastor of North
Main Street Methodist Protestant
church for tihe past 9 years, has ten
dered his resignation in order to ac
cept the secretaryship of the Young
People's Work of the entire denomi
nation to succeed Dr. H L. Feldman,
who resigned to become president of
Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.
Thfr -position to which the local
minister has been elected is one of
the most important in the entire
church, giving as it does, the over
sight of the Sunday-school and Chris
tian Endeavor work of the denomi
nation. The acceptance of the posi
tion will necessitate the removal of
Rev. Mr. Dixon and bis family to
either Baltimore or Washington, it
is stated, but the family will not go
until December.
DIPPY DUK
& r KLUNU-WAGENER
RATIONAL
. CARTOON
I
SHRVICT?. -CORP. M v
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j5$J KISS "THE f vVl?
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I WILL TAKE
TH E MILK
in... r
twoulo'ntA.
V (NEVERTOKlSSfS
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AMY BODY
BUT ME.
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VrfW II If
A K
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o
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Trnmlin ia a nnrelv vegetable prep
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Notice: As tonoline is a
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American Proprietory Co.,
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Send me by return mail a 50c box
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