davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

You see no better pictures and
get no better service within Uncle
Sans domain than you do at the
Rose. " /
Miss Blanche Bradshaw will be
united in marriage this evening to
DR.. Mendez of New York.
Misses Lucille Sherrod and Iris
Burrus are visiting at the home of
Judge Watson in Raleigh. 49,
August 10th a play entitled ''Mr.
Bob" will be. presented by local
talent in the aditorium, the money
from the play to be applied to send
ing a young lady to the Albemarle
training school. ..s,z.. -
Miss Ethel Pickett lis at Black
Mountain for a stay of several days.
Frank Gurley and son ;r4 visiting
in western North Carolina.
The attractions under the Lyceum
course for the next season will be
selected at an early date. -
: The High Point Ice & Fuel Co
under the able management af Col.
Burnett is delivering the goods and
in most satisfactory manner
which goes to show that the right
man can furnish the people with
one of the necessities of life at q
reasonable price Notwithstanding he
has 70 competition.
A number of farmers in this com.
munity are busy this week Cuing
their tobacco. In almost every case
a bumper crop is reported. y. In some
sections the recent hail storms die
considerable damage to the crops
Married, last Thursday, in Thorn.
asville, Miss Maggie Powe to ST
Mitchell. The father of bride OBJ.
jected to the marriage on account o1
| the age of girl, being only II.
The Fire Laddies leave next Sun.
day to attend the Firemens Tourna'
ment at Wilmington. Here's hoping
you will have the biggest time Of
your lives, Firemen, you deserve al
you get and more too.
The Crown Hosiery mills ha:
began operations. This is one O.
High Points latest additions in the
manufacturing line. 1t is located
opposite the Shipman Organ Co.
and is owned principally by Messer:
+ Kearns.
J, Visit the Rose and you will Sc.
Itbe same high standard of pictures
that has placed the Rose among th4
forefront in moving pictures in The
1 South
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
MAYOR TATE TAXES PROMPT
ACTIONS.

!. Last Thursday morning The Re-
view carried an item about the in
efficiency of the light system in
High Point and asked that it be
remedied as High Point deserved
and must have better service. May
or Tate took the matter up with the
Public Service Co, and in very
strong letter called upon the COM
pany TO apply the remedy. Mayor
Tate deserves much credit for his
bold stand on all matters affecting
the city's interest and with such a
progressive and pains taking official
High Point should feel secure in
getting her Fights. We trust the
Mayor will not hold up until we get
the service we have a right to ex-
pect and which the contract of the
city calls for.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
Murderer Caught Wednesday

Jim Mcclure, murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Robi. L. Balm at Pomona
las, Saturday, surrendered to Sher-
iff Stafford yesterday morning near
Kernersville. GuiIford's Sheriff
had been on the, track of Mcclure
almost all the time since: the fatal
shooting. The negro made no re-
sistanee, in fact he was almost
starved to death, so close had the
Sheriff and his posse been on his
track night and day. The negro
is now safely behind the bars and
will get what is coming to him, no
doubt. ~.
Monday the:.remains of the late De-
putty Balm were inferred in Greene
Hill cemetery, the funeral services
being attended by a large concourse
of people, attesting the popularity
of the dead sheriff.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

was fairly safe. We were command
ed to halt but l kept going and got
into the river where our sharpshoot-
ers run the enemy back from the
other side. Mr.. Jones says he want.
ed to 60 to the Spanish-American
war but they would not let him;
says he likes to burn powder. He
is every inch a patriot and is in
fairly good health Notwithstanding
his age. Enjoyed the hour with
him immensely and his fine cante-
lOupes also.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
FRIENDS CONVENE WEAKLY MEETING
In Session at Guilford College This
: Week-Dr. Hall on Peace

In Session at Guilford College This
Week-Dr. Hall ON Peace
Greensboro, Aug. 5.--The 216th
Yearly Meeting of the North Caro-
lima Friends, or Quakers, opened
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Guilford College. The actual set
program began Wednesday. but pre-
liminary meetings were held Tues.
day afternoon to discuss ministry
and oversight and tonight for con-
ference of church workers.. The
usual large influx of delegates began
today and will continue until Sun
day The meetings are being held
in the magnificent new meeting
house, which was erected jointly by
the Yearly Meeting. the Guilford
College Monthly Meeting aid the
college.
Among the most interesting Wis
itors here for the meeting is DR..
Rufus White, of Clemmons COL
.lege, Belvidere. Heais accompani-
ed by his daughter. Miss Cora White.
He is the father of Prof. George W.
White, of Guilford College, and is "a
years of age. Despite his years, he
is a man of splendid carriage and
bearing and the years sit lightly
upon him. He is prominent in his
field and one of the leaders of North
Carolina Friends. .
Another prominent visitor is DR..
j. J. Hall, formerly pastor of the
Fayetteville Baptist church, but
now director of the American Peace
Society for the South Atlantic Sta
tes. His headquarters are in At
lanta, Ga. He will speak tomorrow
afternoon on The Great Peace
Movement of the World
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
ANOTHER TWO WEEKS
STRETCH IN PONY
CONTEST

Twenty Per Cent Bonus Allowed for
the Period Commencing tuesday
Aug. 5th and Closing Aug. Nth
Are You at Work For the Pony
Which Will Soon Be Here
The beautiful pony and dainty.
rig will soon be in High Point where
every little boy and girl can gaze
upon it. Now, won't that be grand?
And it will make you want to own
it the more, and if you haven't done
your duty towards winning it you
will feel right mean about letting
such golden opportunities pass. You
know we can never recall the past
but we can double up in Our efforts
for the future. But why say more
along this line, we know that there
are at least twelve little boys and
girls working like trogans for the
coveted prize and one of them is
going to win. /
Starting last Tuesday morning
another period of two weeks for bonus
votes is on and this period closes
Monday night Aug. 18th when 20
per cent on all votes secured will
be given. More than likely there
will be no bonus votes given for the
two weeks following this period and
it is probable no more bonus votes
will be given during contest so take
a tip from the editor and hustle for
all you are worth until the night of
Aug. 18th.
One little boy who has been lead
ing dropped behind in contest at the
end of period Monday night Aug.
5th and a little girl forges ahead.
While the editor is not allowed to
divulge the vote or the name of the
one ahead he can say this much
and We hope the over-confdent or
Indifferent ones will get a move on
themselves and not be caught asleep.
The time is getting short, remem-
Der the contest closes next month.
If there is anything in you now is
the time to show it, as it will be too
late after the votes are all counted.
Work now while the sun shines" -
Next week you will hear from us
again, in the meantime work, work,
! work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
MARRIAGE OF GREEKS THIS
AFTERNOON

This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
(for it takes two hours to perform a
Greek wedding) Miss Evgeli Sac
renty and Mr.. Tom Gianulis will be
united in marriage by a Greek
minister from Norfolk, in St. Mary's
Episcopal church, corner College and
West Washington streets. The bride
is sister of Nick Sacrenty, of the
New York Cafe and a cousin of
Pete Autonakos of the High Point
Candy Co. A number of people
have been invited to witness this
very interesting and pretty marriage
ceremonial. :.2 ,.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

Repiton Lodge No. 63, |. O. q. F.
is now domiciled in the 3rd story of
the Sherrod building on Commerce
Street, where everything is fixed
nice and comfortable. Piedmont
Camp No. 62, W. 0. W.. also moved
with the Odd Fellows to this build
ing.
Misses Mildred and Blanche Har.
mon are at Black Mountain for a
few days recreation.
E. a. Bencini is threatened with
fever, being confined to his room
this week. =
Bruce Craven is able to be out
again after having been confined
for several days on account of q
broken rib.
The State lodge of negro Odd Eel
lows meets in Greensboro August
18th.
Our good friend Richard H. Milton
of Greensboro spent Tuesday here,
on business connected with, Milton
Electric Co. of which he is the offici.
al head.
The Hufine Hotel in Greensboro
was partly damaged by fire Monday
morning.
Mrs. III. w. Mccain returned last
week from a stay at Hiddenite.
+ Miss Helen Creech visited Miss
-Linnie Mann last week.
Misses Margaret Kirkman ane
Mary Sherrod are visiting friends in
Shelby,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
Milton Electric Co. Hustling.

Under the able guidance of Mr..
Jas 7. Foister. in charge of the Mil
ton Electric Co., this company is
meeting with much success because
the workmen do their work we'll and
have the capacity of knowing how.
Lately Mr.. Foister finished up some
nice jobs here and in Thomasville
and he now has the contract to put
signal lights at the hospital. Sue
cess, gentlemen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
THE NORTH CAROLINA


College Of Agriculture { Mechanic Arts
The States Industrial College
Equips men for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock
Raising, Dairying, Poultry Work,
Veterinary Medicine; in Civil Eieezz:
trical, and Mechanical Engineering
in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Cotton
Manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two, and One year courses. So
teachers; $50 students; % buildings
Modern Equipment. County Super
intendents hold entrance exami-
nations at all county-seats July IL
Write for complete catalogue to
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
Purchased the Royal Theater

c. E Ellison has purchased the
Royal >Theater on North Main street
and will continue the business at
the same stand The Royal has
been greatly improved and it is MIR
Ellision;s intention to show nothing
but the best in movies. He has
practical experience in the business
of running a picture theater, and nc
doubt will make a success as he
deserves. Visit the Royal your
next go round, and seeif you don't
like the pictures. =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
MASS MEETING FOR CELEBRATION.
Held at Manufacturers Club Mon
day night-Will Mark Compile
ton Of Coler Road-ConlmitteeS.

sf1elQ at manufacturers oIQD MOIl-
day night-Will Mark Compile
ton Of Coler Road-Conlmittees.
Monday night a number Of eiti-
zens met at the Manufacturers Club
to make preparations for the big
celebration to be pulled off here on
Saturday, August 3Oth, that will
mark the completion of the Coler
road which will then be in operation
from High Rock to High Point.
Bird S. Coler was present at the
meeting and gave the information
necessary for the committees to
make due preparations.
Mayor Fred N. Tate spoke in be-
half of the city and told Mr.. Coler
that High Point appreciated his
work and that the proper support
and encouragement would be given.
Mr.. Tate said he had just made
trip over the road and that it SEEM
ed alright and predicted - that
it would prove a blessing to the
city.
A number of the citizens made
talks along the line of the celebra-
ton and the coming of the road in
this community, among whom were
R. H. Wheeler, A. E. Tate, J. El-
wood Cox, J. E. kirkman, D. H.
Milton, T. j. Gold, w. P. Ragan, R.
A. Wheeler, w. P. Pickett and
others.
The following committees were
named: Finance R. B. Terry, J. E..
Marsh, DIN Welborn.
Arrangements K. H. Wheeler,
O. E. Mendenhall,z A. E. Tate,
Abram Cook, G. D. Smith.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
AN INTERESTING GUILFORD
COUNTY WAR VETERAN

Sunday the editor went automo-
billing towards Greensboro and about
five miles this side we spied 'cante-
loupe patches on both sides of the
road. Seeing an old gentleman in
the patch we shut off gasoline and
stopped. This gentleman proved to
be w. A.; Jones, 477 years of age
father of the proprietor of the Wide.
Awake Grain & Feed Co. Green's
boro. MIR Jones is a native North
Carolinian, but has been residing in
Idaho, near Boise City, for the past
several years, only moving back to
North Carolina last year and settling
in this county, where he built
snug little home for he and his wife
and to pass away the time and lave
something to do, went into the truck
patch business. He raises the Rocky
Ford variety of melons and said
that he had made over ST 900 off
his crop each year in Idaho, but out
there he could raise four times as
many to the acre. Mr.. Jones fought
all through the war. was in every
battle that Jackson took part, was
wounded eleven times. His first
battle was at Seven Pines. He was
student at Wake Forest when the
war broke out and a company was
Immediately formed from the stud
ent BODY. He saw 10000 people
killed in about that many minutes
where they were hemmed up like
sheep and among the lot was a
plentiful supply of negroes. Mr..
Jones says he was intimately ac-
quainted with Stonewall jackson
and that he used to tease him about
the No. IA shoes he wore. He was
at Appomattox at the surrender.
Mr.. Jones was acting Colonel of the
First North Carolina regiment at
the battle of Gettysburg, the colonel
being sick, and says he shot Briga-
dier General Black of Massachusetts
dead after he tried to take him a
prisoner. Feeling on the top of his
head Mr. Jones said here is where
q red headed Irishman shot me bur
| cooked his goose before | became
unconscious" He tells of his CON-
pany finding some cabbage under a
hay stack and of stealing two ducks
and onions to cook with them, the
only seasoning they could get. An
other time they run across some
stale -four and the worms would fry
and pop in the dough as it was be
| ing cooked, but it was the sweetest
flour ever ate said he. At Harp
ers Ferry and at Briar Run he had
narrow escapes. He crossed the
Long bridge" hunting for Yankees
and got in bee hive of them; he
made his first run and dashed into
the enemy's camp where he found
Capt. Gent Military, the; biggest man
in the army who had been captured;
he told Military that he was surpris-
ed to know that he had surrendered
when Military pointed to the thou
sands of Yankees around, / said to
him get behind me on this horse
and | will bring you out alright. He
hesitated but accepted, laid down
on my horses neck, and he laid
against me, 4 had on breast plates
and | knew it would take a good
bullet to 90 through Military SO !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
Another Automobile Tutns~ Turtle


: Last Saturday afternoon while at
tempting to turn around at the end
of the macadam road north of here,
Jim Myers. late buyer of Ford au-
tomCbile, turned his ear over and
threw the occupants to the ground
with much force. There was an
other gentleman in the car and three
girls and strange to say no one was
seriously injured, although the girls
sustained painful bruises. From
eye witnesses it is. learned that the
car pinioned the two men down and
they could not be, released until
neighbors came to the rescue and
lifted the car on Its wheels.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
New Knitting Mil

A knitting mill will be located on
the lot adjoining the High Point
Normal and Industrial School by
the High Point Hosiery Mills. The
plant will have capacity of 1000
dozen hose daily. The mill will be
operated by colored help A good
move. The mill will begin opera
tons Sept. 18th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

Have you taken the immunity
dose" for typhoid fever?
Have you got The hookWorm, is
the important question?
The city water is absolutely pure
as an analysis just received, shows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
NEW ADS THIS WEEK

A. E. Alexander & Co., big rem
nant sale, 9th page.
H. Harris & Bro, Goth anniversary
sale, 10th page.
W. T. Kirkman & Co., big sale,
10th page.
Leonard Beavans Stamey Co.
specials, 1st page.
Commercial National Bank, after
your banking, 4th page.
Home Banking Co., business so.
licited, 4th page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

Good, since writing editorial about
hazers seeking pardon, the Governor
has refused it. Another move
showing that Gov. Craig has we'll
balanced head, I. 3.~5:...,:.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

Lert English has been unable to
give the $4,000 bond required,
pending rehearing of his case and
he remains in Jail.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Five regular Courses
leading to degrees. Special Courses for
teachers. Free tuition to those who
agree to become teachers in the State
Fall Session begins September 18th, 1913.
For catalogue and other information, y
address '40
Julius |. Foust, Pres. Greensboro, n. {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

which usually makes good, is being
sicked into the fray this summer by
George Stallings, who is a cagey lead
er and one who's business 1t Is TO
resuscitate dying ball clubs. Boston
that is to say, Stallings-is deter
mined not to finish last, and is like
wise making a fight of it.
THE Brooklyn team, which is gen
L orally found down near the bot
tom of the second division, flashed
away with a leaping start and threat
ened to be a pennant contender until
the club caught on to itself. The
Superbas are still playing good ball,
but the weakening of the pitching
staff has pulled them back in the
fight. However. a brilliant young
twirler in Wagner has been turned
up, and he is helping out the men
who are caving. Brooklyn will give
any club a fight and is never licked.
That is the spirit among all the teams.
No club in the National League is de-
feated before the game begins this
year, as IS so often the case when
the season gets to be two or three
months old.
Dahlen is determined to wind up
in the first division at least, and be
lieves he must beat out Chicago to do
it. With this end in view, his team
went after the Cubs hammer and
tongs last week, and Irwin, the catch
er, was so sincere about his art that
he broke an arm trying to stop
"Heinie" Zimmerman from scoring
when "Heinie" came into the plate
riding high
THE large number of personal en-
L counters this year indicates the
tenseness of the feeling between the
various fighting clubs. Tinker and
Knabe came TO blows last week in
Cincinnati. Open warfare exists be-
tween the Boston and Cleveland
American League clubs. They had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

E'OR instance. Thursday afternoon at
the 'DrOme fully half the sheds"
were open and fully half the riders
were tinkering with machines. Sew
eral more sat in the shade telling mo-
torcycle yarns. Harry Swartz had
his motor entirely down" and was
getting ready to rebuild It again by
hand. And old TEX" Richards,
champion of the local track, was out
on a road machine Just riding" It
seems to be Richards favorite pas
time 10 see how close he can come to
breaking his neck and yet not break
IT, Thursday he was trying every
thing on the list from hurdling the
underpass to climbing the fiagpole.
He rode the track forward and re-
verse, cut circles, bumped other
riders. then he cut more circles, and
when black darkness settled over the
track, he was still riding-Just to De
doing something.
Friday all the riders will cut out
their kidding and settle down in ear
nest to tuning UP their machines.
Toward sunset they viii all be on the
track for a final workout, in prepara-
ton for Saturday lights meet A
card Of nine races has been prepared
Tor Saturday, with the Mayor Wood
ward Sweepstakes as the big fea-
ture. The riders have been so split
up that Richards and Mcneil, the
speed marvels OF the track, will prob
ably meet four times, which should
make for sensational racing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

one of those old-fashioned, behind-the
grandStand encounters in Cleveland
some time ago, and the battling was
continued when the Maps played in
Boston recently. Chapman, Olsen and
LaiOie were all more or less injured
in this series. The great Frenchman
was hit on the wrist with a pitched
ball thrown by Joe" Wood, and is
travelling i'm the game with it heavily
bandaged. Olsen was spiked, and
Chapman, the brilliant young short
stop. did not find Carrigan presenting
his soft side when he slid into the
plate. As a result he is now out Of
the going.
Such tactics are not commendable,
but they certainly show fight and the
determination of one team to beat the
other at any cost Both leagues are
filled with players who refuse to speak
TO men on rival teams. The old feud
between Washington and Philadelphia
in the American League, which was
born last year, still exists and is fur
Their famed at each series these two
clubs play.
copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CROSS ARRIVES ON COAST;
DOES NOT FEAR ANDERSON

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Leach
Cross, New York's best lightweight,
matched to box Bud Anderson 20
rounds before the Pacific A. c. at
Vernon on the afternoon of July 4,
has arrived here.
4 have little 10 fear" said Cross.
I'll have that kid tied in a knot in
side of six rounds"
Charley LedouX, French bantam
weight champion, and Eddie Campi,
of San Francisco, matched for next
Tuesday night, are in active train-
ing.
Jack White, none the worse for his
defeat of Tuesday night, will rest d
few weeks at the seashore before
making another fight date. Dundee
leaves for Albuquerque tomorrow
night to box Tommy Dixon on July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Riders Delight in Risking Neck
'Drome CrankS Crazy Over Sport

MO sport in the world is 30 dan
IN gerous but that somebody
loves It.
Aeroplaning has its enthusiasts
who would rather soar than eat. The
automobile racing game. among the
most deadly Of pastimes. numbers its
amateur devotees by the hundreds;
and now and then the grim reaper
gathers one in-as witness Bruce
Brown. Mountain climbing numbers
Its victims by the hundreds and its
devotees by the thousands Hunting
big game is getting to be more fatal
to the hunters than TO the game, but
still the number of enthusiasts in
Creases
And IT is even so with motorcycle
racing, on the banked board tracks.
Among Atlanta lads the game is
growing in popularity and hardly a
day passes that another amateur
or two turns up with an appeal to be
allowed to try out the track Before
midsummer the crop Of novices will
be so large and 90 expert that the
novice races viii be thrilers.
2 UT even among the eprofession-
ais AAit tUliuhldHlu over the
game never lessons. They are in Il
because they love IT, Every time
they are pulled out on the track they
risk their uecks and they know IT,
Not a man among the nine old
timers racing at the local track but
has seen a man killed in the racing
game. A couple Of the machines al
the track now have KILLED their
man" in seasons past. Several riders
have been killed already this season
at other motordromes throughout the
United States Yet these seasoned
professionals face every meet with
the same enthusiasm that a golfer
feels in starting for a big tourna-
ment.
And none Of the riders ever seem
to get enough Of riding and OF tin
kerlng with his machine. Every day
the men are at the track, fiddling
with their engines, changing tires,
riding practice spins or just fan
ming" And if all these pastimes fail.
they go out and ride around on Dor
rowed machines.