The review. [volume], September 20, 1917, Image 7

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

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

                
HE REVIEW, HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA.
BE SURE TO VISIT lOFLIN'S
DURING KIRMESS WEEK
which commence next Wednesday
We have some very Specials in
Millinery for these 4 big days, Sept.
26, 27, 28 and 29th.
Always glad to greet you.
LOFLIN'S
Millinery
Jewelry
Located for the present next to Alexander's
First Showing of Fall Goods
at Robinowitz
Our new fall and winter line of Merchandise is
arriving daily and being placed on the shelves for
your inspection.
Our Line of Men's and Boy's
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Under
wear, Hosiery, Can't be Du
plicated. We are especially strong on Men's and Boy's
Clothing, having a big line. We bought early in
the year to get the best prices and therefore can
protect you from the High Prices. A call will
convince you.
SPECIAL, for the farmer Raw hide shoes with
genuine oak bottoms. Defy the weather and
rough usage and wear like iron.
Make Our Store Headquarters During
Kirmess Week
Glad to see you anytime. You have to pass our
store to visit the exhibits .and to see the street
dancing each evening.
SOLOMON ROBINOWITZ
110 East Washington St.
High Point, N. C
School Thrift Cldb
Opens Sept. 24th and you can call
and start in this savings club at any
time now. Begin saving the pennies
and get dollars back next spring.
New Interest Quarter Starts Oct. 1
Better drop in and start that Savings
account by the 1st of October and
let your money earn 4 per cent, in
terest compounded, every 3 months.
It's a time when everybody should
be saving something regularly.
ome Banking Company
The Bank That Appreciates Ydur Business.
fr3f It is never too late to take a few shares of
stock in the Mutual Building & : Loan As
sociation. New series started Aug. 15tn.
M. C. Crowson, Sec.-Treas.
- i so 3
NEWS PROM OLD TRINITY.
(By R. L. J.)
Rufus Herring of Sampson county
paid a visit to friends in Trinity re
cently. Mr. Herring is one of Samp
son's best business men.
Marsh Bullard and family have
returned to Louisville, Fla.
Capt. Parkin has been quite sick
for several days.
Mr. Chafin, father of Mrs. Bruce
Craven, has returned to Mocksville.
Mrs. Leila Brown Andrews and
her aunt, Mrs. Bynum, of Spencer
have been visiting at Mr. Phillips'.
Dave White has purchased a new
piano for his family.
Miss India Young, a teacher in
the Norfolk schools, returned this
week.
The summer visitors are all flit
ting. HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.)
The farmers are very busy pre
paring land for wheat and taking
care of their tobacco. There will be
a large wheat and oats crop sown
this fall, also clover and grasses of
all kinds, lhe farmers are greatly
improving their lands by sowing
peas and clover.
The writer and husband and Janie
Clodfelter attended preaching at Mt.
Vernon church Sunday. Rev, Price
of Kernersville preached a go6d ser
mon to a very good sized congrega
tion. There was preaching at night
also.
bhool opened at the Piedmont
Liberty at VVallburg Sept. 11th with
an enrollment of about 65 the first
day. We wish Prof. Kirksey much
success. His brother is with him.
Mrs. Napoleon beckerdite is seri
ously sick at her home on Route 5,
Winston, with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Hiud of Mechanicsville
is seriously ill with tuberculosis.
The Girls' Canning Club has been
doing their bit towards canning
Several thousand cans of fruit and
vegetables have been saved. Every
woman has been doing her bit to
wards drying and canning as there
has been lots of fruit.
C. C Smith, who has been indis
posed for the past few weeks, is
home better at this writing, glad to
say.
. Wilmer Clodfelter and little brother
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in the home of Y. U. Weavil.
HIGH POINT ROUTE 1 NEWS.
By Vidi.)
Hervie Wi'liard has gone to school
at Guilford College again this term.
Will Lowe and family spent Sun
day with his brother, Jim Lowe.
Masters Virgil and Ashburn 'El
liott spent Sunday with their school
mate, Master Clyde Kirkman, and in
the afternoon they and Ben Lowe
had a big time hunting muscadines.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burns from
the city were visitors at W. E. Kirk
man's from Saturday till Monday
morning- Mrs. Burns and her mother
picked enough ripe strawberries to
make two pies. Mrs. Kirkman had
strawberry pie the 12th also,.
M. and Mrs. J. M. Smith have re
turned to their home in the city af
rer spending several days in the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Welch and
family were visitors at W. E. Kirk
mans Sunday.
Committeeman E. J. Welch tells
us that there will be a big commun
ity picnic at the Welch school house
on the 28th of this month. All are
cordially invited to come and bring
a big basket full. Mr. Editor, you
are invited to attend. Mr. Foust
from Greensboro will be there and
will bring some good speakers wkh
him, so he stated.
School opens for the fall term on
the first day of October at Welch.
Little Jamie, 14 months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, died
Saturday morning at the family
home, 607 East Green street, and the
funeral services were held from the
residence Sunday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. C. P. Coble of the
First Presbyterian church. Inter
ment in Oakwood cemetery.
WANTED To correspond either
by wire or letter with parties having
real estate or livestock auction sales.
We have 14 years' experience; lat
est meihods, any reference required.
First-class service or no pay; sell
every day except Sunday. All wires
reach us. England Real Estate and
Live Stock Public Auctioneers
Gieensboro, N. C.
New Testament 3x4 and one half
inch thick, bound iu khaki colored
morocco, waterproof, embossed
American flag on front, for soldiers
-and sailors but many others will
want them. Printed in bold type,
also contains four great American
hymns. Price 50 each. Mailed to
any address for 6c extra. .
The High Point cases occupid the
atteutionof the Superior Court Tues
day, the day being set aside for this
city.
The High Point Sunday-school
convention will be held at Spring
field next Sunday.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST
By all means get this week's Saturday
Evening Tost and Country Gentleman
PAUL A. STAMEY, Agent.
At Review Office. 'Phone 275
J. L.
Justice of the Peace. Notary Public
Write Deeds, Mortgages, all kin s
of Notes and Justice of Peace wort .
Office up stairs Richardson bldg.
Office room No. 4. South Main St.
- Office phone 429.
I DOT FARM PUZZLE PICTURE
.12
II - 3
6
2
95
.57
)5
6 o i 56
7 8 Via
- 27 03 l "s
53
60
5
52 .58
51
41. 46
42
47 .
48 49
25.
33. 45
32.. -31. .50
-w XPERIENCE is a great teacher, as Tommy found out before he had spent
IL his second week on the farm. Sometime his experiences were rather
painful. One morning he started out to look for a hen's nest that he thought
was concealed under the hedge.
His aunt heard him shriek, and almost dropped her pan of apples. Tom
mv rame in with a big lump on his forehead.
7 TOdt happened dear?" asked Aunt BeUe. "Did you bump Into a freer
"Nci," cried Tommy, "but as I was coming through the orchard I ran
Into a
. v.. rrOTmv met, iota tbe dots with a pencil line, beginning
To ta out fLT-mEL? numerical order. Then eat oat and paste each
with dot No. 1 and taking them In meJM tfc , t OBe te printed, 70a will have
Aara pictare la a scrap 0, and TgSJnSS hook lorn.
g e wteeler Syndicate, Iac0 or- m
Fall and Winter Display
of Ladies and
Children's Hats
Comemencine
this
week
All kinds of Hats at all pi ices
Hiss Venetia Smith
The South Main Street Milliner
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
A little extra attention to your Ford Car, a
little adjusting now and then, will help to keep
it in prime condition and add to its ability to
serve you. Bring your Ford Car hore. Why
take any chances ? Let those who know how,
those who use genuine Ford parts, take care of
your car. To be sure of getting the best service
from your Ford Car let skilled Ford men care
frr it. Prompt attention assured. Touring Car
$360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Couplet $505,
Town Car $595, all f. o. b. Detroit. On display
and for sale by
WILSON MOTOR CO.
Office Phone 855. Garage 85 e
9
THE HIGH POINT PERPETUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Has built hundreds of homes and saved thousands of dollars
and has been a friend to a host of people in High Point during
the sixteen years it has been in business. The 19th Series
opens October 1st. Any man can own his own home. Don't
continue to pay rent, but get in the Building and Loan Associ
ation and pay for your home with rent money.
If you already own your home, take out some shares and save
some money. It will earn you 6 V per cent free from tax. Can
you beat that as an investment ?
If you once get the Building and Loan habit you will always be
a Building and Loan man.
We urge every wage and salary-earner, man, woman or child,
to take shares,
October 1st is the date the new series opens. Call at the Com
mercial National Bank and subscribe.
The High Point Perpetual Building
and Loan Association
V. A. J. IDOL, Secretary-Treasurer.
Great North Carolina State Fair
Raleigh, IV. G.
October 15-20, 1917
Handsome New, Up-to-date Woman's Building and Better
Babies Annex erected this year. First of its kind ever built in
the State. Let thewomen of North Carolina come and enjoy
it. It is theirs.
Agricultural Building Rebuilt.
Increased Railroad Side-tracks inside the grounds, facilitat
ing unloading and loading of exhibits.
Competitive County Exhibits of Blue Ribbon Winners at
County Fairs.
Agricultural Exhibits Boys' Pig Clubs
Canning Clubs Poultry Displays
Boys' Corn Clubs Forestry Exhibits
Boys' & Girls' Poultry Clubs Cotton Contests
Live Stock Exhibits Farm Machinery Displays
Educational Exhibits
Come and study Food Production and Conservation as
shown by experts. It is your patriotic duty to learn, and the
State Fair is the best place.
Splendid Line of Free Attractions
Plenty of Fact, Fun and Frolic for Everybody
1
REVIEW ADS. HUNT OUT THE CUSTOMERS