davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

ton. ore u the initial undertaking.
C tbs council. after SIS appointment
was investigation q coal prices. "a
found that they were exoTbitanr and
uutast1fe6, That was nothing new 20
the consumer. But nevertheless =
vas comforting lnasDucn as It was an
Legitimate condition recognized by
an Official body OF the state with aH-
1horIty that might contribute towards
g. zexesiug Of the strausle hold that
she operator had on the consumer.
The consumers clapped their hands
and smiled At each other and said that
finally they we're 20 have q return Of
the good old times when they had coal
placed in the bin at 50 10 81 per ton.
It's no news TO y1u 70 repeat here
what happened Hardly had the ink
got cold on this Welcome report eft the
state council. and with the coud eunea
prices prevailing than the same body.
without giving any reason for so do
lag. came forward With q warning that
now is the time FOR all Of us 20 put in
cur winters supply Of coal II rhers
had been some word ~ light for the
change Of front perhaps the public
wouldn't have been SO shocked as III
f was
/ The governor couldn't very we'll
close his eyes 10 the ridiculous situa-
t.cu created by the 1iph0pping of his
defense board So he took q hand
himself Forty Illinois mine owners
have been called 70 meet in Chicago
next Saturday With the governor and
the state defense board. The opera
tors are asked to submit figures on
Che quantity Of coal mined. rae guam
atty that has been sold. the cost Of
production and the prices obtained
-Fs
eruor is of the opinion that Illinois
coal wiz bee had at the mine at from
SIZE to 1925 per ton The figure now
asked IS $3.50
The governor proposes to give the
operators the opportunity 10 do the
right thing by the people before re-
sorting 10 any drastic measures He
VIII appeal 10 the fairness of the pro-
.aueers. EIe believes their owu figures
viii ahash them He lis hopeful that
the operators will revise their prices
without forcing the governor to go te
the ends he declares he is prepared 10
go I'm case there is refusal Of . con-
#elHatory attitude.
If the governor can expose the prof
#lteering Of the producers with the
#aCtual figures. furnished from their
own records. II is not unlikely that he
VIII be able To shame them into ac-
.ceptabIe concession without further
parIeyIng we have am heard the ex-
preston. EFT is a shame TO take the
money" The coal operators ought to
be about ready 20 join I'm that coufes-
sion.
OF course the operators may balk
n they do the governor IS reasonably
certain DE can reach them and make
them sauirm. He does not say whether
tFra-. IS t4s-e Era EfFtr=-#z +rrt-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Governor After Operators.

While as ye5 there has been ne open
breach, one can read between the lines
that Governor Lowdeu is not exactly
pleased with the results thus far att
tanned by his state council OF defense.
particularly with reference To the coal
supply question The governor was
IN conference with She members Of
the council in Chicago Yesterday II
we are 20 accept the intimauous con-
taine0 in the newspaper stories of the
gathering some rather warm discus
sion was INDUCED AT any rate the
governor promised, iH the event the
council Of defense failed to secure
more reasonable price agreements
from the coal operators Of Illinois he
would, if necessary. cal a special ses-
sion Of the legislature to ascertain If
by that course he coutd obtain the re-
lief the people Of this state. along with
the people Of every other state. were
demanding.
Newspaper readers are fairly famit-
lar with the hipp0drom}ug that has
been done by the Illinois defense coun-
ell since its creation by the governor.
Nobody would want to say that the
council has been consciously PLAYING
into the hands OF the coal operators
Rather would one be inclined To the
impression that the council has been
double-crossed by the fuel producers
That would be the more charitabla
view, at ali events. until a fuller ex-
PLANTATION. if we are ever 10 have one
Is had Of the complete s0mersauit ex-
ecnted by the state council within q
few weeks on the Illinois coal ques-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
}IetatarsalgIa

zH.a-4,,u-x.,E.-F..
''.l = a. .....-.z -,r--
49, ..-.4-- - ---t..t.-,,, .r.,[.s.-5--.
800 +----T,g-- .
t-.---.- C..- r-f-=--r-- s--s,5+ ~ r.--sr--,r
s7a ~ =..t - s-aa1. footwear sz H.
.......-s.r. --- ~. r.+ ,a .--+f--,,,.- and
.-..-a5-.--...
-.r-----...r--:, Sd. ..,l. -.---- .f-. don
~ -s-- -:-.-..f -s...[-.
-. ~ -4 ~ 49, ~ IN
80 $500 -r. -+-.---f E-.---
--- - .--5-
49, +-..---s m ...---,.-,--- III.
-.s,Ts-.....-.1 $50 III ---z..-- -.+5
o''-t-' a-e" --g-- -~T pressure anu
80 ---. ~ .----.----.. - a.
III - :----.--. ~ - -----
,-.s-.- -+..g ,.-f.--.-- 80.
l--[---- H. 1.----.-.- l---.-...
"11A tlt7 ..7a'..e'-@s ~ l>-''
, r.-->. , ~ -ra +,-. H. I .L'5h
..-r,-- ..--.--..t- -.s 49,.
" -7,'L o- an ~ 7at 'a -'~t5}
- -,.s-,, 49, ,'-- 80
&c 80 .e, 49, --+.---5g.- ~ -.- e-7
- ,..-T.- $50 - -, -s
f1a H.. ~ --..--.. -
~, ---- - --l4.s--.-
T.re+.+s-..J--.. +. .---.:..-- --.---.
.,,-,--.-,.- .-,.7---. ~
sr-rg-- ,..rr,.r -s,. ill.,. s--,,lls.-
a'i-9-l- 8" women. as say the IasllonS
- - - Nv uaf
D91 very came ana pretty ala lAey
-.z- 40 - l..-'- a.. -. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Barring Street Carnivals.

r7robab 7v The popular thing for the
-,.-- --~-,-f-.,l.-r ~ have dane was TO
- ------. .4.-+
nave let tA@ car --+f74 1'-+- @a-'-
took possession Of Douglas PARK
proceed with its show after the or
ganization had been denied me use OF
Twenty-frsg street I'D the VICINITY OF
Third avenue. BUT lf Il IS the deter
minatton of tbs commission anu one
assumes from the tenor OF the re-
marks or tae mayor ana AtH 4a70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

CElORDS ND
d 1 S o II d S

FELIX Cordova DeaviIa has been
elected by Porto Rico as resident com
missioner IL Washington. lgnatz Of
fers 20 wager a bean he's aeaVlla
in his own home town.
SIR: 7 noticed an item in your col
i umu signed by Otto, Mlt and becke
relative to a shredded flag hanging
In front Of the Armory hall This
/ remnant surely is a disgrace to the
community but at the present time,
after all has been said. I must quote
/ Francis Scott Key, But the tIaG
/ % is still there PATRIOT.
/ SITTING at the table next mine
/ in cafe here the other evening we're
+ two nifty-ioOkug damsels postcards
/ Hector from Chicago. When the
waiter asked the one with the dimples
+ how she would have her potatoes
/ served she answered that she wanted
I them delivered in tights but she
{ warned against placing any rouge
around their eyes. My guess was tnaJ
I they were "A pair of chorus girls.
lasked my wife what she thought they
were. Well, you know very well WITH
out me telling you that they areu
foreign missionaries, retorted T. vs. as
I she ordered a second glass Of ice Tea.
/ YOUR paper struck me where
/ live in your editorial adm0ulu0u To
we plain folks not getting excited over
/ vacation away from home TINS sum-
#mer." whirred GwendoIyn across fhe
: wires this morning You know ] nave
! Just the cutest garden, and it's all
/ been done by nay own hands although
/ Of course I have had counsel from
+ F1tfay, and F7go$nar and brother ana tn@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
Daily History Glass


JULY X.
1892 John Paul Jones. naval hero hl
the Revolution. died jim Paris. born
1747 Jones was q surname as-
sumed by this eccentric Scotca4an,
who was christened John Paul
1S64-Lincoln consented 10 treat with
agents from the confederate states
for peace.
I9l5-ItaHan cruiser Giuseppe Carl
haIdi sunk while engaged in bonn
bardment by an Austrian subma-
Tine
launched heavy coun-
terattacks on the Somme and recap
ture DelviIle wood and LongueYaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
The Average Duration Of
4EterInSnlerneIe-

With reasonable care, how long. ap-
proElmate.y. may a patient survive aft
er tae FIRST beginning of arserioseIero-
sis2 II. U8
5Wer-Ehe average patient. I
should say o0hand. VIII survive from
twenty 10 thirty years. or course much
oeDeuIs no. The Life he lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18
I h G u a ilv
Short Story


50th of January. 1917 The CoIbv wa.
2 small steamer of 1000 tons and
slow saiIer 7 had no wireless anna
ratus- Indeed. 7 didn't think ] needed
one had been used to faprsrz
across oceans for many years without
communicating with any other shin
or the land and saw no reason II
change nv habits
There had been q good deal ns sab
marine work doar IN certain locations
but that had fallen off very c0ns}3-
erablE Indeed I took no thought for
submarines fer they had been aosrg
no damage on the route which I prr-
posed to- sail. So after leaving New
York I settled down 10 my usual sea
life which has always been most no
nay taste
] took southern passage which
caused me TO steer not far north 0f
oasE for the greater part of us vow
age, Being somewhat out OF Tie '4na
OF vessels between the United States
and England, T met oGlv three or rnHr
ships going over, and thev were Sa
far away that I did not spea Fro arv
of them Had one come nearer or na1
/ F possessed a wireless apparatus
should have learned what would have
put e very different complexion on n1v
easy I should have been In q coHaf-
Jion Of eTcruciatiug apprehension
Z should have learned that the Ger
man government had laid down q zaa.
+ Of the ocean about the British isles
+ into which if any ship sailed sha
wosId be sent to the bottom by sub
marine All that was necessary was
that the submarine and the shin
sEould come within striking distance
+ Alrrad# q large number OF vessels had
+ braved the danger and many had
been sunk
Years ago I took with me q v0u7z
sailor. who remained with me as long
as be lived Mark Stanford was his
name. He was the most reliable man
+ in an emergency i ever knew Once
when the yards were covered with lee
ana our safety depended on some one
going up to take Ia a sail / called FOR
volunteer to do the job Mark star
ford alone stepped to the front There
were nine chances ia ten that the
/ pitching and rolling Of the vessel
would shake Eim off into the brine
But he did the work and got down
safely.
From that time forward he was a
privileged character aboard my aatu
He didn't think that he had done any
thing very wonderful and couldn't ar-
+ deEsrand why / was so grateful 70
him. The consequence OF Ii all was
f that he formed very sincere attach
meut for me I lost him GA storm
He was on the forecastle lowering @
jib when we shipped an enormous sea.
1T took poor Mark overheard. and II
i was impossible to save him.
One night on this trip T have been
telling about from New York 70 Liver
2 sR -.# N I'd IVA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Ask q soldier home 10 dinner" Is a
Canadian slogan which mas proves
very popular Il gives the soldier
boy away from home a glimpse 0s
home life. as well as a square meal.
ana helps TO keep him in touch with
those social standards and ideals that
are Io- his best interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

NEW tFElEatto -n-d- f-se.
In all the turmoil and excitement
caused by the war we are pleased to
note that nothing remains calmer than
the Hon Charles z. Hughes and his
wbiskers.
MONTICELLO citizens have wired
Colonel Roosevelt to come and help
them run down wild Hon that has
been keeping folks I'M that uelgabOr-
hood In the second stories OF their
homes FOR several days past Why,
bless YOU. the chase would be over
after the colonel reached the scene
The lion would walk right up to him
and eat out Of his hands. When he
was ia Africa he bufal9ed all the lions
that crossed his path When one
showed an ugly disposition he shot
it dead The news spread among the
other beasts of that family. and from
that time whenever lion looks into
the face OF Z. Roosevelt lit immedi-
ately runs up fhe flag OF friendship.
II one happened to be on the west
eru front today one could probably
almost tickle the crown prince To
death by asking him where he expect
ed TO eat his next Christmas dinner.
The crown prince you understand
must be in a right jolly mood, anyway
with father going over his bead and
picking his younger brother Joachim
as successor 20 the throne when the
old gent decides Ia las aside his iron
kelly They say they have begun to
joachim about it already in German
military circles.
II NOTICE that in Germany. as a
-onseF*al1on measure. hotels are pro-
man once q week, writes W. d. who
7@sa rae ~ comm etllat statesman
ia p s..-4-s. was masking SCUM
en-. l4" l1-liltis. stopped az q
morning I asked tbe proprietor when
,l.a -t.1s. III me pea ogeo plea was last
F L-,+.7-'- y etlr degAaFe, oon
SNOW ne SAID EolllHg ms alfalfa be-
-. 49, s- I,5 MS -Ih5et Emu ms numb
az 17-'o" tt.7l run inns mere place
oetoIe l9oN II over 8Ieo rather sud
o5ll taA5 la7t ran ana B atA1 get q
g leu ~ a9A A-4i @2oal any OF the
'~ol'--7 va -LA9 MUST
--...-.------.
81 Z IN EN- . ol 1909 control .asis la-
y y,I arc "1--o 0AethE hoover IS sam
- Npp's ING lAe aAase laal #
u9lll Seems 20 nave mace e se.egloa
rs-aL VII meet "llh pubic approval
~ ~ lt5- t.-e boy seem NOT 20 tse about
LL5l yer IS laas ne "ltt ne ahle 10 rec
o7L..41 s-s ioaNe@ "tlE laa aasL llA9
'30s 7'9 @'"l across me sa'ie-
--r----
AtlE1 nave started general clean
up OF East 81. LOUIS. which recalls
Tue one a1o4l loeNnE the stable door
AFTER the horse had flown.
..------.-----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Slackers are committing crimes 70
be jailed and escape Consumption
They're fulfilling the formula for
towards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18


zCe-E. ~ l94l.t.75.7-- - -ap..s1ll 7.
the medical section Of ofacers reserve
o. November. br. Li5t5g is one Of the
"a 7- 80 S-'p9l- 49tNot7 S3 receive q
! goiAl -7aigti- NO deialt eoaceE alhs tae
comm Lz7-94 was received os Ut. Atllts
anu u lis tl4t known just "1eEe ne VILE
re % ss#i "a. ne YES H't+a71, Ho"9Fe i-
80 .7 ml--1 10y oe ~oLi go 70 re-
p2l -li s-ts 1.ttt vac -t7. III -N't 9l-1-
per a1-7sa some aAt3oNso LOT silNa-
-+1- turns UP
49,
Doctor Goes to War Eone-Dr. y. T.
Mccarthy viii be the first local doctor
Ia be sent to the war zone. DR.. Nc
Carthv viii be sent 10 Rumania for
service and VIII receive a commission
as captain. He viii leave within the
next month DIR. Mccarthy left for
Washington Monday to make final
preparations for his service in the
yesterday. Several weeks ago DIR. Nc
Carrlg offered his service 10 the gov
eminent for service in France The
that his services we're accepted and
ordered him te pat his affairs i'm shane
SO he could report at short notice
Sunday afternoon he received . +afa-
gram to come 80 Washington at once
-o-
Refuses f0 Presecufe-W A. J.
King. better known auong his neigh
b3rs in Ract-fnehar7 as -Tarr- 90 %
Heavea dish nan acr0ss. the fo1r af
their home. and made remark about
starting cleaning" Mrs. King has
tened 10 nearby phone and called the
sHerifss office W-sfh visions of another
"saet gun. razor and rIuh near r-ur-
der" familiar to readers ri me news
rsDcrz Of a Few weeks ava 4rs+fr,q
through his mind DaBu+v Sheriff VII
liam E~4F4.,ar. ..l,l.tfo~+e,f5t s. -. 10 III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

We presently may expect 10 hear
Rev. Billy Sunday give his personal
estimate OF Portland. Ore. He was
arrested there yesterday for yiolar-
ing the traffic laws He palj S.
fine for his chauffeur. Portland
doesn't seem 70 agree with some OF
BIIy's trail hitting ideas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

Marriage License-RudolBh Renner
Davenport, and Clara Grueber. Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-18

FELIX Cordova DeaviIa has been
elected by Porto Rico as resident com
missioner III Washington lgnatz OIL
fers 20 wager a bean he's q aeaNlla
in his own home town.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
THE MEETING OF THE VETERANS
SATURDAY.

The veterans made extensive prep
arations Saturday afternoon for the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the citizens who had contributed to
uniforms and otherwise frightened
their lives during the past few
months. the veterans and sponsor
wearing their new uniforms in honor
of the invited guests. After short
business session the program was
made up of recitals of the recent re-
union at Washington.
The Pepsi Cola Bottling Works
sent several crates of their refresh
ing drink, made cold by ice fur
nished by the Handy Kitchen. After
the program there was an abun-
dance of peach ice-cream and cake,
the latter being the Gift of Mrs. Will
bur Jones and gracefully served by
one of the veterans pets, Miss Iris
Burrus. Mrs. Henri Turner pre-
sented the camp with a framed pic
ture of Woodrow Wilson. The spon-
sor was assisted by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Turner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
IMMENSE EXTORTIONS IS PRAC.
L.. TICED, HE SAYS.

Chieae9. zJnne ga sensational
allegation that excess profits of the
United States Steel Corporation in
the last year were S25O,0OO,OOO and
those of the big meat packers mot
less than $25,OO0,O00 in 1915" were
made here today in an address at
the City Club by DR.. Charles F.. Van
Hiz. president of the University of
Wisconsin. and special representative
of Herbert c. Hoover, food director.
DR.. Van HiZ asserted that prices
now being charged for necessities
amount practically to extortion, and
that if the man living on salary of
wages is to survive the war the gov
ernment must take control.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
A LAST WORD TO DE-
LINOUENTS.

Again and for the last time you
are reminded that all accounts
due for subscriptions must be
paid promptly. The time limit
was set for July 1st and we trust
there will not be a delinquent on
our books by the time the next
issue goes out.
Times are prosperous, crops
are good, everybody is at work
and consequently there is no ex-
cnse to further delay your honest
obligation to the editor. Show us
mat the confidence placed in you
mas not been abused.
The month and year your sub
Scrlption expired is shown Oppo-
site your name on paper. The
price of The Review is 81 So a
year and it is therefore easy for
you to figure amount due US.
Please don't delay this impor-
1ant matter another day.
THE REVIEW.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER.
)ecial to The Review.

Special to The Review.
Detroit, June 27.-Edwin DENLY,
age AZ. probably the most distin-
guished American to enlist in the
ranks at the first call to arms, was
promoted to the rank of corporal in
the United States Marine Corps to-
day. Mr.. DENLY was a member of
Congress from 1904 to 1911, former
president of the local board of COM
merce, and a prominent attorney of
this city.
Corporal DENLY, who is undergo
ing Military training at Port Royal,
S. C, headed the list in a competi-
tive examination open to all men,
bers of his company. His enlist
ment as a private in the marine
corps caused considerable comment
when he expressed the belief that
he could serve his country besG as
an enlisted man.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
fbkne Depaf ftElent for the
Children.

The Review begins another puzzle
department for the children. The
last one proved so interesting that
we have decided to make this per-
manent feature of The Review and
each week from now on the children
can look for a new picture to occupy
their attention. The new feature Is
called Dot Farm Puzzle Picture"
and is worked about like the pre-
vious ones. Now, children, get busy
and see how perfectly you can trace
The figures so as to form the desired
object. By using pen and ink you
make a better picture but of course
you must be more careful as you
can't rub out the ink easily if per-
chance you make a wrong move
with your pen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
TO SELECT THE SOLDIERS IN
GUILFORD.

The following have been named
by Governor Beckett on the board
to pass upon those who will be called
to the colors from GuiIford county
under the recent selective conscrip-
ton plan:
Guilford Number DIR. C. S. Gill
mer, Cyrus A. Wharton and J. A.
HoskinS.
Guilford Number 2-John Wilson,
H. w. Wharton and DR.. w. M.
Jones.
Guilford Number g. A E. Tate,
R. A. Wheeler and DR.. H. B. Hiatt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
THE KATSER'S WEALTH.

1t is gratifying to know that the Emperor
of Germany is pretty we'll provided with this
worlds goods When the time comes to pay
for the damage his armies have done to the
property of people who had no desire what
ever to make war upon him and no intention
of doing so, his gold, houses and lands will
undoubtedly be levied upon. But were his
possessions million times greater than they
are said to be the whole could not begin to
make amends for the destruction wrought.
The lands of the Kaiser in Berlin are said
to be valued at 14o 900 200 marks, and he
owns houses for rivute families opera houses,
stores and other structures which are worth
huge SUM.
He is undoubtedly well prepared to contrib
ute to the ndemnities the close of the war will
see demanded of him and as the one person
most responsible for the whole CHASTITY, awful
business he will be fortunate indeed if those
whom he has injured so terribly are content
to let him escape any further penalty than
reduction to beggary Norfolk Ledger-Dis-
patch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Dollar Day Saturday. Come
Big Trade Event Saturday.

Saturday is Dollar Day here and
High Point wants every citizen and
every one who lives within a radius
of Is miles to come to the city and
see just what one dollar will buy on
this day and incidentally to meet
the merchants and other citizens.
The faEal7 friends are especially
urged to come because High Point
wants to know more of them, wants
to formulate plans for their better
ment financially. THIS is only a
step DOLLAR Day) towards the ac-
complishment of this desire and with
the support of the rural friends and
outlying Villages and towns, High
Point will from time to time present
greater things. We want the best
market here for all the commodities
a county fair, etc. Let's all pull to-
gether for these things. 1t Will prove
helpful to all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
WITH OUR FRIENDS.

81 Your attention is called to the
advertisement of the High Point
Steam Laundry. Special values are
offered in the dry cleaning depart
ment for one week only beginning
July I'd.
Dollar specials for Dollar Day,
Saturday, at R. L. Lof1in's millinery
and jewelry store. see ad.
We invite your attention to the
ad. in this iSsne of the North Caro-
lima State College of Agriculture and
Engineering. This institution is do
ing a great work for North Carolina
and no better school can be found
anywhere for the young men of this
State.
Your attention is called to the ad.
of Solomon Robinowitz, the East
Washington street merchant, in this
issue. This store has gotten up
quite few interesting $1.OO spe-
Gals for the occasion.
Thacker's has many dollar spe-
Gals for the big dollar day Saturday.
See ad.
Beavans, the popular South Main
street merchant, advertises numer-
Gus dollar specials in his space to-
day. See what is said.
Gilmer's Specially Store calls your
attention to the big pre- inventory
sale which closes Saturday. See
ad. ....--
Mofitt Furnishing Co. presents
for the consideration of the ladies a
number of exceptionally fine dollar
values. Read ad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
At High Point Saturday:
BOOSTER MERCHANTS OFF.

The merchants automobile squad
left this morning for the surround
ing territory advertising Dollar Day
for Saturday. The several cars were
decorated with appropriate banners,
reading, High Point is the Place,
Dollar Day Saturday. and the like.
The trip will embrace jamestown,
Archdala trinity. Spero, Edgar, Ran
dleman, ABReboro, Denton. Thom-
asville, Deep River, Wallburg, etc.
The party will be gone all day, hav-
ing taken dinner with them. Liter
ature will be distributed throughout
the localities visited and it is hoped
to attract quite a number here Sat
urday for Dollar Day.