davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
RECORDERS COURT QUITE LIVE.
-Y AS coNGLoMERATIoN or
CASES ARE DISPOSED or

Judge Kirkman Friday morning lis
tened to the airing of neighborhoof
row until. he became exasperated anf
dismissed the case f1ning Mrs. vicl
kennedy charged with assaultine th,
son of Henry Ward, and the fatba1
OF the little bay, Henry Ward s5 an,
1, half the costs each.
/ Ward had the warrant sworn ont
Tor Mrs. Kennedy, alleging that abs
lacked his little boy and mistrated
MIN snamefully t.acause the boy die
nothing worse than throw rocks al
her house and her children and
threatened to smash her brains out. >
fhe boy admitted that he threw the
rocks, and arrogantly said he would
have carried out his threat if she
hadn't taken the rock away from him
and sent him home All the usual
exaggerations ordinarily INDUCED in
when one family has another in court
were brought out, and none of the
vie 1nvestlveis alleged to have been
used missed being repeated, until the
sorely tried judge gave each of them
something to remember him by and
dismissed them from court.
The stringent campaign against
automobile ordinance violators in.
9ugurated by the police brought the
usual large number of offenders be-
fore the bar of justice, together with
a few other minor cases.
John Peace was fined 81 and the
costs for hauling fresh meat with no
covering over it into the city.
A bond of $1OO was forfeited by J.
w. Smith rather than face charges
for breaking glass on the streets, run
ming withoute1ights. and failing ito
stop when called by an officer
R. K. Wilson paid the costs for
operating an automobile without
lights.
Rufus Williams, colored, acquitted
of a charge of running without lights
Lyman Redding paid the costs for
speeding.
L, D. Luther paid the costs for
speeding.
Dr. Owen Smith was fined $40 and
the costs for speeding, but the fine
was remitted because Of the fact that
he was on a professional run.
T. NJ. Holt paid the costs for no
lights.
Mol pros was entered in cases
against out Of town men who were
without bond, including T.
G. Thomas, for running with one
light, Mack Sadler, one light, and j.
C. Gray, speeding G. The case against
Pal Johnson, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was disposed Of
in like manner
Clay Haynes was acquitted of
charge of reckless driving.
j. L. King paid the costs for run
ming without lights.
A. S. Caldwell paid the costs for
speeding
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
PASSING OF A GOOD. WOMAN

The editor of the Review along
with numerous other friends of the
family, deplores the untimely death
of Mrs. PC McIntire which occurred
in a local hospital Saturday. Mrs.
Mclntire was good woman and
doubtless the world is much the
better for her having lived and per-
formed her part in the community
in which she resided. The funeral
services were held Wednesday and
iuterment was made in Oakwoed
cemetery. both services being at
tended by large crowd of friends.
The floral offerings were very pretty.
Sympathy is extended the bereaved
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
GRADE CROSSINGS MUST BI
FLAGGED, SAYS LAW.

According to the provisions of an
| ordinance which was virtually agreed
upon by the board OF city commits
sioners, and which will be put in the
, proper legal shape and passed at the
board meeting, in the future freight
trains, engines, or cars may not be
shifted across grade crossings in the
city without having >a flagman to be
Oh duty to warn the public Of their
approach. Exception is made in in
stances where a watchman is on duty
and gates lowe1ed to stop traffic
across the tracks.
The commissioners were reused to
action by the recent smash-ups from
collisions of motor vehicles with
moving trains with their resultant
loss of life and serious bodily injury.
The ordinance, as agreed upon, pro-
vides a penalty of $50 for each viola
ton.
The new law says that it shall be
unlawful to run engine, train or string
of cars over crossing, either for
ward or backward, if the view of the
engineer is n any way Obstructed.
unless a f1agman is on duty, with flag
in the daytime, or with lantern at
night. to precede the engine, train or
string of cars and acquaint pedes-
trains or persons approaching the
crossing in vehicles with the danger.
Such tagging, the law says, will not
be necessary at such place as the
South Elm street crossing near the
railway station, provided there is
watchman on duty to warn the pub
lie by lowering gates.
An ordinance was passed requiring
persons, firms and corporations en-
gagged in the drayage business to
keep record of all persans whose
household effects they haul from one
address in the city to another, OF all
persons whose effects they haul to or
from railway depot, with the ad-
dress moved from or to, and to
make a weekly report of such movings
to the chief of police. 1t is made un-
lawful also for a person whose goods
are being moved to give the drayman
a Fictitious name or address. Viola
ton of any of the provisions OF the
ordinance is punishable by fine OF
$50.
This law was enacted at the re-
quest of the Merchants association OF
Greensboro.-G Greensboro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
AND STILL THEY COME
p,c VENEER FACTORY FOR
GREATEST FURNITURE CITY
IN WORLD.

psDers were filed Friday for the in
.-r2oration of the Veneer plant of the
1,ovm. nd Veneer Manufacturing Com
,>,nv High Point, with capital stock
e s12500O. The incorporaGors are:
rhas H. Thompson, Sr, president,
,,so president of the Lewis Thomp-
s,n & Co.. of Philadelphia; r. B.
7orrv -presiI dent, owner of the
T1aItn Furniture company, of High
point and Harry Raymond, secretary
and treasurer.
The company is incorporated to
manufacture mahogany and walnut
ranpprs, as we'll as poplar and all
,,o+ive woods. 1t will also take the
,,roduction and manufactured stock
Exclusively for the Lewis Thompson
ooa Company. of Philadelphia, which
has opened up a large warehouse i'll
Hioh Point under Mr.. Raymond's
7,anagement and will carry a COM
D1arp line Of foreign and domestic We
1.anrs in this warehouse.
The most modern and completely
aorfnped veneer plant in the south
will be installed by the Raymond
c>onanv. which will also have tue
largest production Of any concern :ns
the south. Flu ,ni:ure manufa cturers
of the South may have chance To
oat their raw materials near at home
and liavo an ample supply on hand
at all times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
VATICAN CHOIRS AGAIN TO MAKE
TOUR OF AMERICA.

New York, July 15.-World has been
received from James Slevin, the i'm
presaro, now in Rome, that by special
permission of Pope Benedict XIV, the
famous Vatican choirs will be permit
ted again TO tour the United States.
Last year the Pope, for the first
ume in the history of the Vatican,
permitted the choirs to leave Rome.
lAey had a limited but triumphant
tour OF the United States, and Car
olnal Gibbons and other eminent
cnulchnen and students of higher
-acfed music urged Mr.. S1evin to re-
tam the choirs in the United States
lof additional concerts. This was I'M
possible, as the choirs were required
IL Rome for important functions, in
ciodlng the Identification Of Saint
Joan or Arc.
II is not known at present who will
uiect the choir here. MOnsignor
'aSlmirO Casimiri directed them last
year.
Inc Vatican choirs can be heard ex-
NioS4Fely on Brunswick records. Watch
'or announcement later-Stamey's
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
SNOW WONDER.

A man was skiing along New Eng
land road when he noticed a fairly
good hat out on the snow. He reach
ed out with his stick and gave it a
sharp cut, and was dumfounded to
hear voice from under the hat ex-
claim:
"Hey, there! What :1a heck are
you trying to do?''
Then he made alarming discovery
that the owner was up to his ears in
snow. ag
Great heavens" he exclaimed, "Is
the drift that deep over there %
Deep" answered the victim, y" why
imam alive I'm standing on load of
COAL"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY
BELOVED AND WELL-KNOWN
MANUFACTURERS PASSES.

Funeral services of Franklin D
Blake, who died suddenly from a
stroke OF. appoplexy suffered Thursday
afternoon at three O'Clock, were held
at his. home Sunday afternoon at 4 80
o'clock
Mr.. Blake, who was not quite 5j
years of age, had been in excellent
health, and the stroke Of lpoplexy
came Thursday without warning and
his death was great shock to rela-
tives. He is survived by his widow,
one son, Charles Blake, of High Point.
two daughters; Mrs. Claude B. Yes
tai, of Greensboro, and Mrs. M. J.
Newell, Of Amesbury, Mass, and one
sister, Mrs. Grace Gambol, Spring
field, Mass.
The deceased was born in Sails
bury, Mass, August 80, 1865, the son
of George H. and Sarah Blake. He
was reared in Amesbury, Mass, and
came to High Point from that place
in 1903. Here he established the
North Carolina Wheel company, of
which he was secretary and treasurer.
He was member Of the Numa F.
Reid Lodge of Masons, the local
of Elks, Redmen, Odd Fellows, An
cient Order of Workmen, and the
Oasis Temple of the Shrine
: The services were conducted by
the Rev. H. M. Hilliard at the home
while the Masonic order had charge
of the rites, at Ithe cemetery. Pail
bearers were selected from the
Masons. Interment was made at Oak
wood cemetery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
RECENT REALTY TRANSFERS.

Dred Peacock, trustee, sold to S.
F. Brown, a lot on Sheraton hill for
81 and other good considerations.
C. S. Welborn sold to J. w: Wei
born 10 city lots, three in the High
Point Real Estate and Insurance
company's subdivision, four in North
park, two on Sycamore street and one
on Ward street, for $40 and other
considerations.
A. J. Morris bought lot in Snow
Park from A. B. Crouch for $185
A. j. Morris sold property describ-
ed as above to A. C Morris for $500.
C. B. Hayworth sold to S. F. Brown,
lot on Sheraton hill for $1,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
CITY AT LARGE is THANKED FOR
ITS. COOPERATION IN THE
GREAT PAGEANT OF LAST
WEEK. -

At meeting of the executive com
mite of the Y. w. C. A. pageant a
set of resolutions was drawn up for
the purpose of expressing the sincere
appreciation OF the committee to the
entire city for it's cooperation and
support in the undertaking.
Miss Alice Naples Young, of New
York, who came to the city for the
staging of the dramatic spectacle, at
the time said that she felt that she
had met with every possible courtesy
from the citizens of High Point, She
further stated that she desired to
thank each and every coworker
with her-and that includes all per-
sons in the city interested in the To-
cal Y w. c. A-for his or her as
sistance.
The statement of the pageant com
mittee follows:
For several weeks there has been
great interest in the Y. w. c. A.
pageant, Through the Centuries,
which was given July 27 and % at
the ball park. This was witnessed by
large and enthusiastic audiences
upon both occasions.
The pageant has meant a great
deal for the city of High Point and
for the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation. 1t has been wonderful
come-together for the workers in this
pageant, in the bringing together of
women and girls from every walk ol
life, working together for the COM
mon good and uplift of the city and
NV Tho inforQCt and
Grafton manifested by throngs of peO-
pie has been wonderful, many people
have given almost their entire time
for the past six weeks in this work
but the pageant committee desires
to express special appreciation to the
following who have worked so un-
tirirgly and have contributed so
much to the success Of the undertak-
ing:
To Miss Alice Naples Young, of
New York, as capable and beloved
Pageant DIRECTOR, to Mrs. Willis
Slane, as director of principals; to
Miss Nellie Muse, Miss Helen Brock
ett. Miss Edna Wall, Mrs. w. G. Ship
man, MRS. Asa Riggs, Mrs Oliver
Causey, Miss Clara Boyd, Miss Bessie
Tate, Mrs J. J. Farriss, Mrs. Hattie
Sheetz, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. M. J.
Wrenn, as head OF the properties
committee and Mrs, H. B. Hiatt.
Mrs. E. M. Shipman, chairman cos
tune committee, with her chairmen;' :
Mrs. Cy Wheeler, Mrs. w. A. Hayes,
Mrs. V. w. Idol, Mrs. A. S. Caldwell,
Mrs. S. C. Clark, Mrs. D. B. Gregg,
Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson and their as
sistants.
Miss Esther Minard, chairman
makeup committee and her able as
sistants.
s. L. Davis, chairman production
committee; R. r. Ragan, chairman
trans portation committee; w. G.
Shipman, chairman ticket committee;
w. l.. Stamey, chairman program
r. K and L. r. Stewart,
chairmen stage work; d. L. Davis,
chairman lighting committee; Ed
Ellison. P. c. McIntire, A. B. Huff,
P. A. Thomas, C. G. Muse, Charles
Hendrix, Fletcher Welch, Mr.. Shea,
pianist: Thomas L. Trott, chairman
usI1ers and his faithful assistants,
Jack Taylor, Insurance.; Charles
Leonard for lamb, the City Council
and City Manager; the Enterprise, all
who furnished cars, trucks, proper
ties and to each and every one who
helped in any way whatever we
thank you. Signed, executive com
mittee Of the Y. w. c. A. pageant,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
Just watch High Point 90 to the
top of the baseball lad der.

James Hackney returned Saturday
night to his home in Lexington. He
has been here for the past week as
guest of Mrs. Joseph Weaver, in
Roland Park. Jack Crowson has
also been a guest at the Weaver resi-
dence during Master Hackney's visit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

It's too bad that great big thing
like the pageant, Through the Cen
turtles" presented so admirably here
last week two nights, should have lost
money through lack of appreciation
upon the part Of the public which
boiled down is saying lac of attend
ance
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

The following picture shows. the
Wodnerful oil interests in and
around the holdings of the Spear
Oil Co See the moving pictures
of this company's interests at the
Rose theatre Thursday and Friday
before the regular show. Admis-
zion free.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER

The Value of Time.
The Success of Perseverance.
The Pleasure of Working.
The Dignity of Simplicity.
The Worth of Character.
The Power of Kindness.
The influence of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom of Economy.
The Improvement of Talent.
The Joy of Originating.
The Virtue of Patience.
Marshall Field.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

Mrs. E. M. Brown and little daugn-
ter. who have been visiting retatlVes
in Staley, have returned TO tnelr
home in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Christian Reuiual Services
To Continue Three Weeks

Revival services to continue for
three weeks will open at the First
Christian church, Sunday, Oct. 10. The
Rev. Barney, of Indianapolis, will coz
duct the evangelical meetings, and Mr..
and Mrs. V. P. Brock of this state,
singing evangelists, will lead the song
services.
Although last Sunday, Oct. 3. was
observed as Rally day, it is planned by
the church to make the opening day
of the series of revival meetings, the
greatest day in numbers and inspira,
ton, that has been held this year.
1t is said by persons in charge of
the revival arrangements that the
Rev. Barney and the Brooks" are
accomplished revival leaders. In pre-
paration for the coming meetings, the
various organizations Of the church
have planned to take an active part
throughout the special services. Every
thing was pronounced ready by OF
ficials of the church, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Mechanical Processes of Portraiture
Are illustrated at Public Art Gallery

federate soldier in color is one of the
most striking in the group loaned by
Mrs. Gertrude Simmons
E. J. Wilson has loaned an excel
lent daguerreotype of Claiborn Wilson,
and several other very good pictures.
The profile, another type Of picture,
is we'll illustrated by the profile of
Hannah and Jacob Lebo loaned by
Mrs. E. E. Lebo. No detail of careful
ly banged hair, elaborate shell comb
or plug hat has been carelessly passed
over.
Mrs. F. S. Bates has loaned picture
Lawyer, her grandparents, which are
miniatures in water color on paper.
A silhouette which attracts con.
siderable notice is that Of Major NJ.
NJ. Lacey, Of Fountain City, made by
Kin Hubbard. One other silhouette
which was loaned by Mrs. E. F. Smith
is on display.
Three very excellent photographs
representing the possibilities of mod
ern photography are on exhibit. One
of w. D. Foulke and another of the
late D. w Comstock are both excel
lent portraits.
What can be done in artistic photo
graphy is shown by the beautiful
portrait Of Mrs. Dudley Gates and her
three children. The design of the pic
ture is that of a Madonna of the 18th
century, and shows the approach to an
original composition that has been at
tanned in the field of photography.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
LoGANSPoRT DOCTOR HURIS
CONSTABLE DOWN STAIRWAY

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. 9-When
Constable John Reid entered the office
of DR.. j. F.. holland, eye and ear spe-
cialist. here last Wednesday to serve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
FIRST METHODISTS
Continued from Page ODe>


guests the elderly people Of its con-
gregation, also the Methodist students
at Earlham and the newcomers in the
community that constitutes the First
church parish
Immediately following the dinner
end social hour there will be an Ole
fashioned love feast. This will be
open to all. but will be Of special
interest to the older people of the con-
gregation. Rev. l.. H. Bunyan will
conduct this service and Mrs. R. ".
Stoakes will render a solo.
The Young Peoples hour will come
at $50 p. m. Prof. Cantwell will be
in charge of this Young Peoples meet
ing, but will be assisted by several
persons. Piano solo, Miss Gladys
Longnecker; Violin Solo. John Black:
Vocal Solo, Miss Dorothy McAlpine;
Orchestra, (Selected).
The evangelistic service in the even
ing will be one of the big drawing
cards. Rev. R. w. Stoakes will preach.
Miss Grace Shera will render a vocal
solo. Harold Clemments will con-
tribute a violin solo
History of Church
The history of First church goes
back to the time when Daniel Fraley,
a sturdy pioneer circuit rider, conduct
ed services in a log house on Front
street. 1t was ten years before a per-
manent home was secured. services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am tall and
slender and considered good-looking.
am having a dress made and want a
round neck. My dressmaker says that
I would look better in a V-neck | am
especially partial to the round style.
What do you think? BEAUTY.
round-faced person wears round
neck well, while with a long, slender
or thin face the V-neck is much more
becoming.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am confined
in the house with a sprained ankle.
A friend of mine in another town sent
me flowers Should l write and thank
him or wait until see him? MAY.
Write and thank him at once.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
boys, nineteen years old, living in
Iowa, and would like to go to Col
orado But first we would like to get
a cowboy friend and have him write
to us. Will you please give Us an
address? SAM AND MIKE.
| am sorry, but cowboys have not
ranked among my correspondents, |
believe you will find it more satisfac-
tory to pick your friends in Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
FEDERATION OF CLUBS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
SCHEDULED OCT. 1928

The annual convention of the Indi-
ana Federation of Clubs will be held
at the Claypool Hotel, indianapolis,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 26 to %.
The executive board expects every
club to be represented in the conven-
ton. No dues will be received after
Wednesday noon of the convention,
and no club will be allowed voting
privileges whose dues are unpaid.
The board has announced that all
committee reports should be typed
and in the hands of the recording sec
rotary before the convention begins,
to insure the early publication of the
year book.
All resolutions to be presented to
the convention must be in the hands
of the resolutions committee by Wed
nesday noon. The president requests
that district and county chairmen shall
notify her at once of club women who
have died within the year, that their
names may be read at the memorial
hour.
The program will begin on Tuesday
at IL O'Clock, when the motion pic
ture committee will give luncheon.
All persons interested may attend.
The council meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon and the following
subjects will be discussed: THE Re-
organization of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs" and Shall Indiana
Have a Spring Convention?"
Luncheon Wednesday.
Wednesday noon a luncheon will be
given for all acting and past district
chairmen, where district problems will
be discussed.
The federation dinner will be given
on Wednesday evening, and Thursday
at six o'clock the conservation dinner
will be given.
Tickets for the luncheons will be
S1.50. and for the dinners $500. Tick
cts may be secured for luncheons and
dinners by sending check and selt-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Mrs. O.
c. Lukenbill, 1902 East Washington
street, Indianapolis.
The entire program will be Of inter
est MIR. Edward r. tombstone, OF
Nineland. New Jersey. will speak on
Mental Hygiene" and Mr.. William
Mather Lewis and Miss Florence Ward
Of Washington, d. c., will address the
convention on woman and Finance
and CONSERVATION of the Home"
Much time will be given to the dis
cu5sion Of vital topics connected with
the Federation program On Wednes
day, Oct. 27, there will be committee
hour from four to five, when every
chairman is requested to meet hei
committee.