The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

Il sA.4S 4s0ASA IoNCe4CiCQllOuE OOluDdQy
ls attracting no little attention as i,
y something new and High Point is
Iamong the very first cities in the
United States to adopt such a for.
word improvement.
We would much like for our sub
scribers to pay what they are due
Iso we may be able to buy a bale of
cotton and other things as well.
who will be the first to oblige us.
Mr.. David Frances sang at the
First Baptist Church Sunday and
there has been much favorable COM
ment upon his singing which thor
oughly pleased the large audience
ln his singing he used sacred words
adapted to popular songs such as
Sing me to Sleep" -
DR.. W. ]. McAnally is comtem-
plating going to Richmond. in his
auto to attend the Virginia State
Fair. The doctor this week swapped
his 1914 Studebaker for a 1915
model, and it's a beauty.
A daughter of Mr.. w. E. Kirk
man, living On Route |, High Point,
died this week from typhoid fever,
sorry to note.
Many people have inspected the
squash on exhibition in
sHont of The Review office.
-.
Fine weather to 90 fishing. Chas.
Willis has just returned from trip
to Little River and reports good
luck.
Gasoline is sold all over Winston at
i17c a gallon and in Greensboro and
Thomasville you can buy it for Is.
so why does HighPoint have to pay
18c, 19c and 20c a gallon for it?
The merchant who will get the
business during these tight" days
is the one who will do systematic
advertising, attracting the people to
his store and showing them the
seasons offerings. Are you getting
your share, if not it is time you
were waking up.
The4new fire house on the South
side will soon be completed.
Main street is looking a great deal
better since the holes are being
patched up. Washington street
needs.the next attention and needs
de badly. ~ -
About two thirds of the deeds
transferred and recorded in Green's
boro are from High Point, as will
noticed by watching the Greensboro
papers daily. There is some activ-
ity in High Point! r. -
For full account of the war see
other pages in this issue. The Re-
view is trying to cover the situation
in d thorough manner, with pro-
ceedings i'll detail, together with
many pictures of the battles, and
other incidents connected with the
great war.
Mrs. j. B. Mcdaniel, of Lexington,
was operated on for canCerou>
growth at the hospital Tuesday and
is apparently getting along very salts,
factory.
Misses Frances Hoffman and Eva
Brown have returned from visit to
relatives in Marion.
MRS. H. F. Stamey- will return to
High Pont sometime next month to
remain awhile with her children.
Every laborer in F!igh Point should
be given all the employment possible,
because they have LOCATED here and
of course haze to live the same as
their employers. If it's hard with
the managers what must it be with
those under their care, because OF
the difference in wages. We are
after all one people and should exer-
else The milk of human kindness in
such things. Life is short, anyway,
and we cannot do too much good at
best.
The days and nights become equal
this week, as far as the hours were
concerned.
Next stop the fairs: Winston
Salem, Oct. 81; Greensboro Oct.
12.17; Raleigh Oct. 1924; Spartan
burg Nov. SO.
Guess a big crowd will 60 over
TO Winston to see RinQling'S. loo
bad it gave High Point the g. b. this
time.
An elevator is being installed at
the hospital.
I A series of meetings will begin
Sunday Oct. 5th at Washington
Street M. E. church. Rev. Mr.. Glenn
will assist Pastor Barnhardt.
w. l.. Stamey attended, meeting
of the Grand Lodge officers, Knights
of Pythias, al. at.Greensboro, Saturday