The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-02
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Marsh entertained number oi
friends at a six o'clock dinner.

AAA~AAOo at q OLA " CIOCh uIuuC1.
Quitea good many citizens are
signing the Temperance Petition
offered by the local w. C. T. U. and
which will be sent to our congress-
man ahd senator at an early date.
W. H. Dugdale spent Monday and
Tuesday in Richmond on business.
He has the plumbing contract for
the Kress and other buildings here.
Next Sunday a series of meetings
will begin at the West Green ST.
Baptist church. Rev. o. C Davis; Of
Durham, will assist the pastor, Rev.
j. M. Hilliard in the meetings.
Rev. L. A. Peeler on behalf of the
Earnest Workers Society, of the
First Reformed chuch presented the
Sunday School with a library of rs
books.
For $548 you get guaranteed
Phonagraph and The Review one
year. Machine. and records mex
pensive. Great joy and much real
pleasure-own one. =
The members of the Manufac-
turers club are thinking of buying
the E. A. Bencini home place on
South Main street for club head
quarters and the matter will receive
attention at the meeting tomorrow
night.
Sunday, March 26th the Guilford
county Baraca-Philathea union will
meet here.
Archibald johnson, editor of
Charity and Children, addressed the
members of the Training school
Tuesday night. He made a great
talk.
State Auditor w P. Wood was, a
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Stanley G. Rose, special agent of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, has been invited to adj
dress the Manufacturer Club Fri
day night.
Rev. Frank Siler addressed both
the Wesley Memorial and South
Main M. E prayer meetings We'd
nesday night on the study of ChiIFs
as mapped out by the Board for
Sunday School work.
We again call your attention to
to the excellent phonograph for
$5.48 which includes years sub
scription to The Review or $5.98
which also includes IL records.
Master David, the 4-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Parsons, was
born on Feb. 29th and Tuesday cele-
brated his birthday for the I'd time
in four years.
We will know all about it after
the election Tuesday. notwithstand
ing the" Il told you sos.''
District Attorney Hammer was
here Tuesday and told the editor
that he wasn't worrying at all over
the Butler. ct ais, can-f1op.
The grammer school teachers of
jamestown schools gave colonial
entertainment last Saturday night
which was witnessed by large and
appreciative audience. The children
acquitted themselves nicely.
If you are registered and your
1914 poll tax is paid you can vote
in Tuesdays election.
This is your town Mr.. Voter and
it is for you to say whether or not
you want the $4,000 in bonds at
this time.
The trust came to the rescue
and raised the price of gasoline sky
ward after Congress refused to le-
Wy a war tax on it. Nothing like
filling the bill.
If Congress fails to vote Presiden,
Wilson its confidence in his pre-
paredness movement he may refuse
to run for the presidency.
1t is but just to say that the
policemen are giving whiskeyites anC
other crime some hard pushing a:
the court calendar shows.
The Southern Railway has made
noticeable Improvements around th'
flower garden" at the depot.
Mrs. r. L. Loflin will open up ;
new millinery store and Miss Fans
worth of Baltimore will be her mil
liner this season.
+ S. L. Davis ran his machine into {
! buggy Tuesday night near the post
cffice, overtUrning it and slight!
iljurlng one of the two occupants
| The wind shield of the auto wa
broken.