The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20

.
Raleigh.-Levi Harris, negro chauf-
feur, who drove a truck over and kill
ed little Vennard Glenn last fall, must
serve a sentence of four months on
the roads and his employers, Sorrell
& Smith, are to pay $500 damages to
H. e. Glenn, father of the child killed
Washington. - Senator Overman's
office was notified that the 115th ma
chine gun battalion, a Wilmington or
ganization, would arrive at Newport
News March 22
Raleigh.-Governor Beckett granted
pardon for Howard Shelton, SEN
fenced in the Forsyth recorders court
to IL months on the roads for larceny.
The theft was from hardware store
There is evidence now that the boy
may not have been in Winston-Salem
when the theft was committed.
Salisbury.-Former Chief of Police
J Frank Miller, who has been with the
Southern as special officer stationed
at Alexandria. Va, has been transfer
red to this place an dhas assumed
charge of the work here.
Washington.-Jame III. Sanders has
been appointed postmaster at Inner,
Bennett L. Wall at Knightdale; Flo
SHE Morgan. PaImerda1e; Joseph c.
Mast, Sugar Grove.
Wilmington.-The American steam
er Elizabeth, sugar laden. from West
Indies to New York, was driven high
er on the beach at Thimble Shoals,
n c., where she went aground.
Wadesboro.--Lieut. Hoyt P. Taylor,
who has just returned from France.
where he rendered heroic service, will
be the next mayor OF this city.
bound from Jacksonville to New York,
is ashore in the sound near here as
the result of the loss of her propeller.
The vessel will be taken to New Bern
for repairs when it is foated.
Pinehurst-Pinehur second an
nua1 dog show, to be held on April 2-3
under A. X. C. rules and the auspices
of the Pinehurst, Kennels Club, is al
ready. assured of being the largest and
most important event of the kind
ever held in the South.
Wake Forest-With$ the copy for
the new catalog now complete the
extraordinary features Of the present
session are clearly evident. The fact
that distinguishes the present session
from all preceding is the number Of
freshmen enrolled which has just
passed the 240 mark.
Kinston.-A victory oak" and.
''chapter oak" have been planted at
Vernon Hall, in the northern outskirts
of kinston, by Alfred NJ. WaddeH
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Many members participant
ed in the exercises.
Char1otte.-J. T. Montgomery, SUI
pervisor of the traffic department of
the Western Union Telegraph Co. in
the city, died at st. Peters hospital
He had undergone an operation and
complications developed and his heart
failed to bear up under the strain.
LumbertOn.-Martin F. Hodges, a
we'll known and highly esteemed Con-
federate veteran, died at his home at
Lowe, six miles west of Lumberton,
following an extended period Of de-
c1ining health.
Spencer.-The Spencer high school
will graduate IS boys and girls this
year. there being an equal number of,
the two sexes in the class. The mem
bers of the senior class are already
making preparations for the COM
mencement to take place the last of
April.
Durham-A letter has been receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Proctor Of
this city, from their son. Sergeant
Bascom P. Proctor. who is with the
Canadian army in Belgium. Sergeant
Proctor enlisted in the Canadian army
August 10, 1914. He was the first Dur
ham boy, and the first North Caro-
linian to enter the world war with
the allies.
Washington.-Botha NJ Holloway
has been appointed postmaster at
Swanaboro; James r. Miller eIIiawas
see, and Robert s. Isaac at Mabel