The review. [volume], November 03, 1921, Image 5

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

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

                
.ggyieWjJPN. p., Thursday. NOV 3, 1931.
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EFIRD'S
Now is the Time
to buy your
Winter Shoes
while the Sale is going on
E. C. SKUFFERS FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Brown Kid Button, sizes 3 to 6, special -. . . . $1.98
Brown Kid Buttonsizes 6 to 8, special $2.24
Brown Kid Lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 12, special ......... $2.98
Brown Calf Blucher, sizes 11 to 2, special $2.98
Black Calf BaL, sizes 6 to 8, special $2.24
LADIES' CRADDOCK-TERRY DRESS SHOES
$7.50 Brown Calf Brogue, low military heels . '. f, . . $4.98
$10 Brown Kiel, low military heels . . r. . . $7.50
$8.50 Brown Calf, high military heel $5.98
$8.50 Black Kid, low military heel . . 1 $5.98
$8.50 Black Kid, low military heel $6.35
8.50 Brown Calf, extra low heel, special $5.98
$7.00 Light Brown, low heel . : $4.98
$8.00 Brown Elk, military heel, special $3.98
$5.00 Brown Calf, low heels, special $3.98
$5.00 Brown Calf, military heel, special $3.98
LADIES' PULLMAN AND OTHER DRESS SHOES
$9.50 Brown Kid, military rubber heel, special $7.50
$9.00 Black Kid military rubber heel, special $6,85
$5.00 Black Kid, low heel, plain toe, rubber heel . . . $3.50
$4.50 Black, low heel. Special $2.98
$5.00 Box Calf, low heel. Special $2.98
S5.00 Brown Box Calf, low heel. - Special c $2.98
LADIES' HIGH GRADE SHOES
$10 Russian Calf, military heel, perf orated cap .... $8.50
$9.00 Black Kid, military heel, perforated cap .... $7.50
$10 Brown Kid, high military heel, perforated cap $8.50
$9.00 Dark Brown Calf, mil. heel, perf orated cap $7.50
$10 Bark Brown Oxfords, buckskin, mil. heel .... $8.50
$9 Brown Brogue style Oxford, mil. heel, perforated
can, special $6.95
WOMAN'S AND MISSES' HEAVY SHOES
$3.50 Brown Elk Satin. Special $1.98
S4.50 Black Box Calf, special $2.98
83.50 Misses' Box Calf Black, price $2.98
83.50 Misses' Box Calf, Brown, price $2.98
83,00 Misses' Brown Elk Skin, price .............. $1.98
S3.50 Box Calf, good for school wear. Special $2.48
86.50 Black E. C. Skuffers, for big school girls $4.85
MEN' DRESS SHOES
$10.50 Reynolds Brown Brogue, rubber heel, tony last,
Special sale price $8.00
$10'. 00 Reynolds Brown Calf, rubber heel, racer last, $7.85.
$10 Reynolds Brown Calf, rubber heel, English last $785
$8.00 O-So-Ez-E Kid, rubber heel $8.50
$10 Reynolds Black Kid, rubber heel, blucher last $7.85
$6.50 Pullman Brown Calf, rubber heel, English . . $5.00
86.50 Pullman Brown Calf, rubber heel, box toe.-. . $4.98
$7 Flex-I-Thread Black Kid, Trojan last $5.95
MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY WORK SHOES
$6.00 Lion Brand for real service, special . $4.98
$6.00 Double Vamp for real service. Special $4.98
$5.50 Full Vampcap toe, for servicp. Price $4.50
S5.00 Full Vamp, cap toe, for service. Special price $3.50
85.00 Full Vamp, cap toe, Indian tanned. Price . . . $3.50
$5.00 Tan Heavy Army Shoe. Special sale price . . . $3.50
$5.50 Boys' Extra Good Army and for school wear $3.98
S5.00 Extra Good Quality Army Shoes for school . :$3.98 v
$2.50 Old Ladies' Cloth Top Comforts, special $1.98
Ladies' Felt Bed Room Slippers. Price $1.24
$4.00 Extra Good Army Shoes for school wear $2.98
82.50 Elk Brand Scout, sizes 9 to 2. Special ....... $1.75
$3.00 Elk Brand Scout, sizes 2 12 to 5 7-8. ... : $2,24
E 1 i r
Department Store
s
Spook Night Here
' . i
Hallowe'en was ceebrated here Mon
day night, despite the rain. A parade
was pulled off by the Community Ser
vice and the youngsters had a merry
time on the streets .until 11 .o'clock.
General Smith Now
Commander of the
N. C. Veterans
Ansonville's "Unreconstructed Rebel"
Succeeds General James I. Metts
Left Leg at Malvern Hill Back in
1862.
Major General William A. Smith ,of
Ansonville, newly appointed comman
der of the North Carolina division,
Unted Confederate Veterans, still
Lwears the Confederate gray and for
i ' i t
uw years iias cuvvuys appeared m puu
iic in the uniform of a Confederate
soldier.
General Smith, named commander
to succeed General James I. Metts, is
an "unreconstructed reebl," and al
though he left a leg at Malvern Hill,
he has never had cause to regret be
ing -a Confederate soldier.
General Juliafl S. Carr, as comman
der of the Department of Northern
! Virginia U. C. V., named General
bmich to the post a few days ago, but
not until yesterday did it become
known that the Anson soldier of he
sixties would accept the honor.
Served With Anson Guards
As a boy of IS he enlisted with the
i Anson Guards at Wadesboro in June,
I. loblj and served with distinguished
' gallantry in every battle until July 1,
I louz. On that day Malvern Hill was
j assaied by the 14th North Carolina
'j regiment, which had never before met
j defeat. In that unavailing charge,
! General Smith fell, severely wounded.
j Edmund F. Fenton, a private in the
Anson guards, another "unreconstruct-
ed rebel ' though born north of the
! Mason and Dixon line, picked up the
desperately wounded youth and bore
I him to the rear. Careful nursing kept
I him alive, but left him a cripple for
I life.
j Starting in the mercantile business
in Ansonville, General Smith bv care-
! ful attention to business succeeded in
becoming prosperous in later years.
First Official Order
General Smith's acceptance of the
new honor is contained in his first
order, as follows:-
"Lieutenant Genera Julian S. Carr,
commander of the department of
; Northern Virginia, has promoted me
! to the rank of Major' General and ap
I pointed me as successor to our la
: metned General Metts.
"Owing to bodily infirmities I hesi
tated to accept this distinguished hon
or, but yielding to your i.ns;stence.
with diffidence I assume the command
of the veterans of that crreat State
which furnished more troops to the
Confederacy than any other state, of
whom 42.000 never came back again, j
exceeding the loss of any two other
states; and which was first at Bethel,
farthest at Gettysburg and last at
Appomattox.
"'CarolifTa! Carolina! Heaven's bless
ings attend her!
While we live we will cherish, pro
- tect and defend her.' "
James Stucky Says:
"Rat Cost Me $125 for Plumbing
' Bi,,s
"We couldn't tell what was cloirginer
up our toilet and drains. We had
to teaiMip floor, pipes etc., found a
rat's nest in basement. They had
choked the pipes with refuse. The
plumber's bill was $125. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out." Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by
Where There's a Baby
on Farm Keep Rat-Snap
Rats are on most farms. Once they
egt inside the house look out. Rats
kill infants biting them is not un
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by
"Williard" Cigar
STANDS PRE-EMINENT IN 10c CLASS
All imported tobacco, long filler, hand-picked
and hand-made.
It wins its way into the heart of the smoker.
A trial will convince you.
It's the best bet for a good, clean, cool smoke,
on the market today.
ONLY TWO STYLES
10c and 5c
Worth much more than the price asked
TJn VVilliard Cigar
' HIGH POINT, N. C.
Sunday School to
Train Its Readers
j Training School" for Workers in High
fomt and Greensboro to Be
Held at Early Date
Beginning Sunday afternoon, No
vember 6, at 3 o'clock at the West
Market Street church, Greensboro,
there is to be held a Standard Train
ing school for Methodist Sunday
school leaders for Greensboro and
High Point and contigous terrtiory.
While the first session will be held in
the afternoon all other sessions- will
be held at night, beginning at 7:15
o'clock and closing at 9:10. The school
will extend through six "nights, clos
ing Saturday, November 12. The
school is held primarily for Metho
dists, but it will be open to all. The
eight Sunday schools of Greensboro
and the three of High Point cordially
invite all earnest Sunday school work
ers to attend the class session.
Each evening there will be held
two class periods interspersed with a
recreational period. A real school
will -be held in which real work lead
ing to credit will be expected. The
twelve less is will serve to give one
credit on the Southern Methodist
Sunday school diploma. The following
courses and instructors will prevail:
Beginner pupil, Miss Pauline Sud
dath, Nashville, Term.; primary pu
pil, Mrs. W. B.- Ferguson, Oklahoma
Cty, Okla.; junior pupil, Mrs. Clay
pil, Mrs. Clay E. Smitn, Little Rock,
Ark.; pupil tudy, Rev. J. Q. Schiler,
Nahville, Tenn.; principles and meth
ods of teaching, Rev. J. C. Robertson,
Danville, Va.; Sunday school manage
ment, Prof. H. E. Spencer, Trinity
College.
B. C. Harmon, W. H. Davis and
W. R. Winslow, Surtday school su
perintendents in High Point, are
among those on the board of mana
gers, and will arrange for those wish
ing to obtain ways for those going to
the schoo and coming from it. Rev.
W. A. Lambeth, chairman" of the
Western North Carolina Conference
Sunday school board, is very anxious
to see many High Pointers attend
fViic trrvrsf- 3rVirr7 -for1 -fnvwnvrl wnvtuvc
in the Sunday School of High Point.
The first session of -the school is
for organization and inspiration. Tt
will be addressed by. Prof. H. E.
Spence, of Trinity college, than whom
there is none better in Sunday school
information.
Milton Silver Buys
aGreensboro Store
Milton Silver has purchased the
"lothing establishment of Felder
Briqrgs, in Greensboro, for a consid
eration of more than $19,000.
The Greensboro store, which is on
Elm street, ' wa recently ad fudged
'bankrupt and the stock was sold at
FRESH Meats
110 E High St. Next to Sheraton Garage
Delicious Fresh Meats From Our New San
itary Meat Market at
CUT PRICES
We offer the following choice cuts of fresh
meats for cq,sh at these low prices
Beef Steak, per pound ..... 25c
Beef Roasts, per pound 25c
Beef stew, per pound. . .12 1-2 and 15c
Beef and Pork Sausage, per lb 20c
All Pork Sausage, per lb 30c
. Pork Steak, per pound 30c -
Pork Chops, per pound 30c
Pork.Ham, per lb 30c
Veal Steak, per pound 40c
All other meats are priced in the same pro
portion. If you are paying- more than these
prices you are paying" too much. We guar
antee every piece of meat that we sell it's
the best that can be had. Trade with us and
save the difference.
Nothing charged at these pirces.
W. KGurley Meat
cTHarket
110 E. High Street , Next to Sheraton Garage
THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
is recognized as the state's best newspaper. Itgives a ntfws
service unexcelled and its editorial page is always clean,
broad and interesting. Independent in politics, it presents
news and views from every angle.
Oi its rapidly growing subscription lists are the names of
the state's best and most forward-looking citizens. Can
youaff ord to be without this newspaper? Forward your
trial subscription.
GREENSBORO DADLY NEWS
Six Months Daily and Sunday $4.50
Six Months Daily Without Sunday- $3.50
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Sanitary Meat
Market
We carry at all times the very best in
FRESH MEATS
OYSTERS, FISH
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
We will take pleasure in filling your wants
to your- entire satisfaction and deliver it
pormptly to your dodr.
Upon service, quality and price we solicit
your patronage.
Ingram's Meat Market
Phone 391 . East Commerce Street
auction.