davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court.

North Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court before the Clerk
Charles A. Osborne and wife, Rosa
Lee Osborne, z. z Russell, husband of
Catherine Russell, decea sed, Georgia,
Thayer and husband, Lespie Thayer,
Wilma Thayer and husband, Allison
Thayer, Charles A. Osborne, guardian
of Clara Osborne, minor, and z. z.
Russell, gurdian of Catherine Russell,
minor, Evelyn Russell, minor, Bernice
Russell, minor and -- Russell,
minor,
E. r. Osborne and wife, OS-
borne.
1t appearing to the court in the
above entitled special proceeding that
the plaintiffs have had "a summons
issued aginst the defendants, E. R.
Osborne and wife, --- Osborne,
which has been returned by the sher-
if; that the said defendants cannot
be found in the county of Guilford,
North Carolina; that the said defend
ants are non-residents on the State;
the defendants, E.. r. Osborne and
wife, --- Osborne, above named,
will take notice that a Special Pro-
ceeding, entitled as above, has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
| Guilford county for the sale or parti-
ton of the lands mentioned in. the pc
tition of this cause; that this action
relates to real estate situate in the
city of High Point, county of Gull
ford, North Carolina, and the de-
PENDANTS are proper parties thereto;
che defendants. E. r. Osborne and
wife, -- Osborne, are hereby
notified to appear before the clerk of
the Superior Court in Greensboro,
North Carolina, on the 18th day of
May, 1921, and answer or demur to
the petition which is filed in the
Clerks office, and that if they fail
to appear and answer or demdr to the
said petition within the time limited by
law, that the. plaintiffs will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the said petition, and it is ordered by
the court that this notice be published
in the Review" High Point, North
! Carolina, once every week for four
weeks before the 14th day of May,
This the 18th day of April, 1921.
NJ. w. CANT,
Clerk Superior Court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pirs, cuff links, fob3. Best quality
and selection. Stamev's Jewelry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

Stamey's Jewe! y Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, Quality
considered. We are distinctiyely
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

CHATIEL MORTGAGES-For sale
Sc each: 35c dOz.; 2 doz. &C.,: so for
81 90. REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

Eggs for Setting the best stock
Apply to L. B. Williams.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

,Stamey repairs your watch or
jewelry to give service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-21

Found-Pair spectacles in old case.
Owner can get same by calling at
Review office and paying for this
notice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
RANK CLEARINGs TODAY.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(FrOm Jno. +. Clark 4 Co.
by Abe Silver.l

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5--A salient
feature of the situation is that prac-
tically all market reviewe express a
reactionary sentiment. Liverpool ca
bles yesterday spoke of an abatement
in the buying movement and alluded
to the edge being off in Manchester
while the Wall Street review points
out the effect on feeling of harmo-
nious decline in all commodities with
the grain market in the lead. 1t
says the decline is less the result of
speculative feeling than disappoint-
ment over the movement of eommodit-
les into consumptiye channels.
The initiated cooperative movement
for revival seems to have reached a
temporary limit and new incentive is
lacking. The oposition by Governor
Harding if the Federal Reserve to
drastic reduction in the re-discount
rates is also taken as an indication
that speculative initiation is not being
favored. The crop question is pret-
ty will settled although the possibility
still exists of some after production
in case of favorable weaher for the
rest of the month.
Actual conditions of attitude in re-
spect to supply and speed in offtake
will no engage the contract markets
to greater extent.
After sentimental excitement, ad-
jusment to the practical usually pro-
duces resuls in an opposite direction
and technical condition is believe to
hold chances for further reactionary
adaptation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Three Brothers
Athletic Coaches

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.--Three
brothers, J. Fred, Roy and George
Boiler, all originally from Reading
Pa, are athletic coaches at three Pa
cific northwest colleges. A fourth
brother, Bert, is an athletic director
at Butler, Pa and may come to this
section later.
J. Fred Boiler has been athletic
director for the last thirteen years
at Washington State College al Pull
man, Wash. Last year George Bob
Ter went to the University Of Ore
gon, at Eugene, as baseball and
basketball coach and gymnasium di-
rector, and this season brought Roy
Bohier to Willamette University at
Salem, Ore, as football, basketball,
baseball and track coach.
When the Boiler boys were in
Reading, they say, they organized a
basketball team and obtained a con-
sin as fifth man, making it an all
Boiler five,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Soldiers Field
Athletic Ground

Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 5.--Sol-
diers Field, the athletic ground Of
Harvard University on which the sta
dium is situated, Is to become a sol
dicrs field in fact. The military de-
partmcnt Of the university is being
installed here---men horses and guns.
Quarters for the enlisted men of the
artillery outfit stables for the hors-
es and gun shed for the field pieces
are being erected between the tennis
courts and the hockey Kinks under the
direction Of Major X. C. +. Goetz,
commandant of the detachment,
The military department will also
have on the field that was named for
the men Of Harvard who went to the
Civil War, riding rings, jumps, a polo
cage and gun park.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Fo0ts Up To Enormous
Amount OF Freight
Shipped
8,0ll,0 900 TONS
ARE EXPORTED
Expectation Of Wheat
Shows Increase In
Period.
SUBSCRIPTION. Sl.50 YEAR


| LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-One
million three hundred and sixty thou
sand four hundred and forty freight
cars, each ear forty feet in length and
containing twenty five tons each,
which placed end to end would form
a continuous string of ears ten thous-
and three hundred and six miles long
or almost half around the world,
would be necessary TO transport the
thirty four million eleven thousand
tons representing the combined guam
tlty of principal commodities exported
from the United States to all foreign
countries for the first six months Of
92l, according TO announcement made
today by r. l.. Mckellar, Foreign
Freight Traffic Manager of the
Southern Railway System and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, with headquarters
here, The announcement also stated
that the combined quantity of princi-
pal exports for the first six months
of 1921 exceeded the quantity Of ex-
ports for the same months of 1920,
by four thousand five hundred twen-
ty carloads Of twenty five tons each
or one hundred thirteen thousand tons.
The expectations of wheat for ex-
ample, for the first six months named
Mr.. Kellar stated, were equivalent
to one hundred forty seven thousand
eight hundred sixty six carloads Of
twenty five tons each, or an increase
Of more than one hundred fifty five
per cent, over the same month last
year.
The expectations Of corn, the an
nouncement said, aggregated sixty
four thousand six hundred seventy
nine carloads Of twenty five tons each
or an increase of five hundred sew
enty one per cent, for the first six
months Of this year as compared with
the same months Of nineteen twenty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-New York
woke early today in anticipation OF
the initial game of the Worlds Sc
res between the Giants and the Yam
KEGS. Hours before the two teams
went into the battle, fans from the
four corners of the earth were hur-
Trying toward the Polo Grounds to
)Oin the line which began forming
1t midnight to be on hand with the
opening of the park to get seats Of
gantage to witness the game. At
None o'clock this morning, fifty per-
sons were in line and with others
fwho joined them in the early hours
M the day, braved the raw winds and
shoWers, to be the first in the
8grounds.
n Charles NJ. Kierst, an Auburn fire
Imam, headed the line of walters and
8Leshe Carpenter, fifteen year old
&sehool boy, was second.
n Never in the history of the Worlds
Series, have teams been SO evenly
Enatched. Led by Ruth, around whom
zsenters the Yankees hopes, the Amer
EEan Leaguers virtually slugged their
EHay TO the pennant IN that league,
while the Giants, with apparently
greater odds to overcome achieved
kthe victory in the National League
Through daring and cleyerness. 1t is
generally conceded the series will be
|nard fought, with the speed and re-
OF the Giants pltted
against the battering, aggressive
Hiankees.
l confident but not cocky," Miller
ZHugins, manager of the Yankees said
before the opening game Of the world
series today. 4, am relying on the
courage Of my players and their gen
|eral ability" said John McGraw, the
GIANTS leader.
Noon found the upper unreserved
ktand only partly filled and all COM
Prs were easily accommodated. The
DOWNTOWN speculators were reported
kelllng seats at prices that would
Fhoek profiteering landlords. A show
q Tell today, followed by a cold
Fnd and bright sun which rapidly
+fied the field.
douglass and Snyder were announc-
X the battery for the Giants and
plays and Schang for the Yankees
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
BAPTIST MEETING
AT CARROLLTON
Carroll County Baptist Association
Are Holding Two Day
Session,

CARROLLTON, Miss, Oct. g.
The Carroll County Baptist Associa-
tion met in the Carrollton church yes
terday for two-day session with w
D. Kimbrough moderator, and G. A
Neal clerk. More than 65 messen-
gers and visitors were present be-
sides the congregations of Carrollton
and North Carrollton. Nineteen of
the twenty churches Of the county
were represented during the day.
The State workers present were
Rev. J. r. G, HuIett, Charleston, pres
ident Of this district; Rev. J, E. Byrd,
Mt. Olive, State Sunday School Sec
retary and Rev. j. G. Hooks, Winona.
The Woman's work was presented by
Miss Lackey, Jackson, State Secre-
tary and Miss Doughtey, of Shaw,
vice president of this district.
Walden church invited the County
Sunday School Normal for 1929 to
meet with them the second week in
July.
The Association was honored with
the presence Of all ministers Of the
county, Rev. A. G. Mason being one
of the pioneer preachers Of this sec
ton. Notable among the laymen
were A.. A. Mcpherson of Walden,
who Joined the Carrolton church
more than 10 years ago; j. M. Flow
ers, Of Walden; v. Grantham, Of Nc
Carley, S. /. Corley, Of Hickory
Grove; z. Taylor Of Pisgah.
Yesterdays session was given to
reports of the messengers and COM
mittees, and the Association met this
morning at nine O'Clock to resume the
business session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
ADDRESSES THE
NATIONAL BANk SECTION OF
AMERICAN BANk ERS AS
SOCIAT1ON CONNEN-
TION TODAY,
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct Bankers
who during recent periods OF finan-
tial stringency have imposed cxces-
sive interest rates will find it pref
| ty nearly useless to protest issuance
of charters for new and competing
national banks within their territory, '
Comptroller Of the Currency Girls
singer today told the national bank
section of the American Bankers As.
sociation convention here. The num-
ber Of such bankers, he added. rs not
very great, but il will do no harm for
me to say that we have our eyes on
these oyer-cautious ones, and that we
are not much disposed in their fav-
or"
"The bank that gels advances from
the federal reserve system, and only
seeks to increase its profits by that
privilege is not doing lis part" Mr.,
Crissinger declared. "You are en-
pected to understand that banks are
a convenience and facility to bust
ness--not that business is the ever
ready support of high and yet high
er banking profits,
"The other day | saw a report Of
days application for re-discount Of
paper with one Of the federal reserve
banks of the West, Notes We're of
fered as security for advances Of mo-
ney at per cent. Now, 81 Of these
notes were Mt 10 per cent; II at 8
per cent; at 8 l-2 per cent; IA at
8 per cent; IL at 7 l-2 per cent; at
7 per cent; 2 at 6 i-2 per cent; and 2
at 6 per cent. That is what IL meaat
by bank profiteering,
'An application came for ma
tional bank charter in a small town
where there were already a state and
national bank, looked them up, and
| learned that they were of the class
| cali profiteering banks-and char
tered the new one"
Mr.. Crissinger remarked that there
was now evidence Of "vast improve
ment in the general business and fl
nancial situation" marked by steady
liquidation Of loans "and persist
ent increase in the volume Of cash
available for accommodation OF cur
rent business"
Touching upon international fin
ance, the comptroller renewed his re-
cent proposal for the establishment
Of an international bank Of exchange,
backed by the financial power Of the
United States, to alleviate what be
called "the chaos of European cur
rency."
Referring to the steady flow of
gold into the United States during |
the postwar era, he said that it |
imposed responsibility upon this
country to take a partnership In the |
reconstruction Of the war-broken cre- |
dit machinery Of Europe. In asso-
citation with bankers Of other ma
tons, he said, the United States
could set up such an institution whose
operation would tend to stabilize ex-
changes. In furnishing the gold sup
port for its operation, he asserted, the
United States might also fairly urge
the removal Of tariffs and economic
restrictions raised at all the frontiers
Of New European states, that free
dom Of commerce might assist the re-
habilitation
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05

Giants-Burns up, out pitcher to
first, Bancroft out at first, Frisch trip
les to left, Young grounded to short
out at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees-Ward up, struck out, Nc
Nally up grounded to second, out at
first first, Schang walked, Mays up,
grounded to second, ball hit Schang
between first and secand, schang
out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-KelIy up, foul fly and out,
Meusel grounded to second, OUT al
first, Rawlings singles TO right, Sny-
der grounded to short, got Rawlings
at second.
EIGHTH INNING {.
Yankees-Miller up pop fly 70
short and out, Peckinpaugh ground
ed to second, out at first, Ruth STRUCK
out.
Giants-Smith hits for Douglas,
flies to left and out, Burns grounded
TO short and out at first, Bancroft is
out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees-Barnes pitching for the
Giants Meusel up, poped out to sec
and. Pipp grounded to first and out,
Ward singles to right, ,McNally sing
les ward went to third, McNaliy TO
second, Schang struck out.
No runs, hits, noerrors,
Giants--Frisch singles, Young up,
grounded to second, forces Frisch at
: second Kelly grounded to short and
forces Young at second, doubles hei-
Iy al first.
NJ runs, no hits mo errors. d
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
THE LUNCHEON
OF ROTARIANS
Held Tuesday Noon Was Well At
tended And Very Much Enjoyed
BY Those Present.

The Rotary Luncheon Tuesday at
the Irving Hotel was strictly fam
lily affair" There were no visitors
present and had Messrs, Robert Her
man, Albert Weller, Nelson Taylor
and DIR. Barksdale BEEN present there
would have been a 100 per cent at
tendance. DIR. Barksdale and Mr.. Tay-
lor were out Of the city on business
and could not be present, but so far
no legitimate excuse has ben given
for Robert Herman and Albert Weller
1t is thought that the New Years
celebration was little too much for
men Of their advanced age. At any
rate it il hoped that their jndisposi-
ton win have entirely disappeared
before next Tuesday and that DR..
BarksdaIe and Mr. Taylor can 50 ar
range their affairs that they can be
on hand and If possible have q 100
per cent meeting. The Rotary lunch
cons are always well attended and no
member is absent unless he is forced
to by circumstances over which he has
no control.
Much to the delight Of Mr.. Dun
can the menu consisted principally Of
rice and gravy. The way
the most OF those Rotarians eat chick
en- one would think they were all rails
ed in Methodist preachers home.
The Ways and Means committee
held meeting directly after the
luncheon to discuss the advisability
Of securing a competent sleuth like
Old King Brady to run down the
point" to the joke Ran Schlater told
It is hoped that this matter viii be
cleared up before the next meeting.
x. X, x,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
.BNO BUSINESS
EXCEPT ONE GREAT
BUSINESS OF LOVE
AND JUSTICE-NO EFFICIENCY
EXCEPT MINISTERING TO
NEEDS OF SUFFERING
HUMANITY.
Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct, 5.-The minister
who is occupied from morning to
night with business of the church
wnat is called good organizer, an
efficient expert who sells religion .
Jared Ill by comparison with the old.
fashioned parson for whom there is
no business except one great business
of justice and love and no efficiency
except the efficient ministering to the
needs Of suffering humanity and the
strengthening of weak humanity"
Rev. Frank G. Doan of Iowa City told
the General Conference of Unitarian
and other Christian Churches here
today.
There is the preacher who is a
salesman and his job is to sell religion
to an unwilling and unconvinced pub
lie" said Mr.. Doan. "His study with
It's filing cases, its card catalogues,
it's form letters and such things, look
for all the world like the office of
some up-to-date corporation business.
His preaching even is colloquial and
businesslike. Ii must be said for him
| that he succeeds far oftener than his
less progressive brother.
"On the other hand, here is a
preacher who is a good deal of
dreamer. As a rule he has very lit
tie business sense to begin with and
as the years Of his ministry go by,
he loses what little he had. He grows
more and more helpless in the face of
the innumerable details in which the
modern minister so often finds him
self entangled. He doesn't like these
things. And, to tell the truth, deep
down in his heart he does not believe
in them very much. To him church
is not a business but what the old
fashioned preachers used to call "a
preaching station'--a station on the
highway of life from which Gods
seers and prophets proclaim the will
and love of God to the multitudes
passing by.
"This minister never builds up
church. His life is too short for that
and his strength is too limited. And
anyway he doesn't know how. Once
he is dead and gone, his church goes
all to pieces and all the kings horses
anu al TIE klIlS IlCu, Ill Lne ILdSDef-
ful efficiency experts can't put it to-
gether again,
"All honor to the minister who is
not too stupid to learn the new ways
of business and not too lazy to put
some of the methods into practice.
But, after all is said and done, this
present world is going to be saved
not by the great organizing but by
the great preaching of the forces that
make for righteousness. 1t is going
to be led out Of the wilderness in
which it has lost itself, not by any
Moses with all manner of rules and
regulations, even though these be en-
forced with truly Mosaic efficiency,
but by an Isiah who can simply say to
this generation Thus saith the Lord.
''The minister's chief business to-
day as never before is to minister.
All else, ads, form letters, and all the
rest is secondary and should be kept |
sternly subservient to his great call |
ing. He is called, the ages past and |
the ages to come call him-to keep |
alive within the souls of men the
flame of the eternal"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Ant Survey Will Be
Made Here This Week


The Chamber Of Commerce as pre-
viously announced initiated a move
ment several weeks since toward hav-
ing the State Plant Board put on a
campaign for the determination OF
the Argentine Ant, which is over
running nearly every section OF
Greenwood and its suburbs. Mr.. M,
r Smith, Assistant Entomologist of
the State Board, will be in Greenwood
this week to conduct survey, and
make an estimate of the cost Of the
proposed campaign. 1t is important
that every infested locality in the
city should be reported to the Cham
ber of Commerce at once, for the in
formation of the parties making The
survey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Hand Badly Mangled
3 Fingers Amputated

Mr.. w. W. Martin, who lives on
Main street had his right hand badly
nangled In some machinery yesterday
and three fingers were so badly in
iured IL was necessary to remove them
He was carried to the Kings Daugb-
tiers Hospital for the operation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Taft Asks Creation
Additional Judges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Chief
Justice Taft appeared before the Sen
ate Judiciary committee today and
urged the creation Of eighteen addi-
tional district judges as means of
relieving the congestion Of the Fed
eral court dockets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
FROSTS TODAY
in OHIO VALLEY
Rising Temperatures VIII Follow
Light Frosts In Ohio Val
ley And Tennessee.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. -- The
probability Of a light frost tonight in
the southern Appalachian mountains
is the forecast by the weather bureau
today with the announcement of cool
weather tonight in the Atlantic states
Tennessee and the east Gulf states to
be followed by rising temperature to.
morrow. Frosts were reported early
today from the Ohio valley and Ten
nessee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Peacemaker Dies From
Injuries He Received
Associated Press.

WACO, Oct. 5.--Louis Grow, in
jured in the fight at Lorena, Texas,
Saturday night, when Sheriff Bnch-
anan and his deputies attempted to
stop the Ku Klux Khan parade, died
today, Grow is said to haev been at
tempting to prevent the clash when
bic was injured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-10-05
Business Block Is
Threatened By Fire
Associated Press.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 5,--Fire which
threatened a business block in the
Prichard suburb in Mobile early to-
day, was checked after the Combel
Drug Store and the Liberty Depart
ment Store were destroyed.