The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
4S)(JRS

HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
By Mary A. Clodfelter.)

UoA AAoou' lie gdSOHne engine to the
thresher does good work and les!
danger from sparks.
The people of Shady Grove dis
trlct were greatly disappointed wher
they assembled at the school house
and found no speaker on War Saw.
lngs Stamps One man went to Piny
Grove district but so many were
there they put it off until the first
Sunday night in July. No canvass
was made but several took stamps
amounting to several hundred dol
lars and mere will take yet.
The writer was in High Point last
week and called on Editor Stamey
and found all at work, including his
three children, Paul, Dorothy and
Mamie. The girls we're knitting for
1.-THE Red Cross and the boy and men
were busy getting out The Review
All were doing their part towards
conserving and helping in the war.
The memorial services at Bethany
Sunday for the lae DR. Murphy were
largely attended The deceased was
held in high esteem by all.
Misses Wilmer and jamie Olodfel-
ter attended Children Day exer-
cises at Mt. Vernon church Sunday
a week ago. jamie spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr..
aud Mrs S. R. Clodfelter.
Roby Clodfelter spent Friday in
High Point and Thomasville, shop
ping.
Mrs. j.. B. Motsinger and little
daughter spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette McGhee
and two little girls, Margaret and
Evelyn, spent Saturday and Sunday
With Mrs. McGhee's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Henderson On Sunday morn
ing they visited Mrs. McGhee's sis
ter and, family, Mr. and Mrs Will
Bouldin, in East Winston. 1t was
Mrs. Bouldin's 34th birthday. A
good dinner and supper were served.
Mrs. Andrew Hill of near Wall
burg visited ate. c. Smiths Sun
day.
Picnickiog is the order of the day !
at Nissen Park. Nearly every school
goes there to picnic There is no
better place for the Sunday schools |
to 60 than the church grounds in
the country and more good comes
out of>such gatherings and the chill
1ren enjoy il more.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. M. Clodfelter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
McGhee Monday evening.
While: some are doing their part
others are not. TO win the war; j, /
Walter futile, wife and family have
invested $4,000 in war stamps, Levi
Yokely $50; S. r. Clodfelter $45;'
Samuel YokeIy S1GO; Geo. MonlsiA-
ger $500; John YokeIy 500, all of
Na!lburg.
It's very dry at this time.
Looks like W.. H. DGgdale has. for
GOTTEN his promise to The Review.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. r. Clodfelter and
title, son. Clyde spent Thursday in
coming back by Mr..
md Mrs. R. M. Ciodfelter, the home
# his father. !
d. E. CIodfelter and two children
peht Friday in High Point on bus ]
ness. ]
We are again threatened with
ugar famine at the time of year we /
ICED it most to save our fruit. Too s
much sugar is being used for ice
ream at public places especially SO t
here will be less for preserves, etc,
Fer the information of the country
eople will say that the government
ill allow you all the. sugar YOU
eed for canning. as well as. town ,
eople. :. It's true you have to sign ]
stating that the sugar will t
e used for preserving or canning /
nly. so. this covers the point in t
uestion. IF you use up your al '
)wance for the time being, why 90 I
gain and get more by signing the
ard that # will be used to save fruit r
nd vegetables. The governms mt has
trictly stated that it will allow all
he sugar possible for this. There is
lenty of sugar in High Point at the
resent. Regarding sugar for table
Sc, the government requires The =
reatest conservation and all are
mited bat there should be no diff
ulty in getting exact needs. To
lake long story short, the govern:
tent wants honest, patriotic people
} have their exact requirements,
ut is after. the hoarder and -unpa-
'iotic.-Editor.) .c