Newspapers / The Review (High Point, … / Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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The review The drcatation of The Review is S.000 each nd every week: several times larger than the High Point for High Point:" that's the' combined newspapers ot High Point, being READ in practically every home In the city and Um suburbs. Advertisers take notice 3ii. Keep your money in Higi Point; trade with High Point merchants; buy every thing you can in High Point at all times; that' 's the foundation tor a Greater High Point VoL 8 Hiqh Point, N. C, Friday, January 5th, 1912 No. 4 The Review is read and appreciated by that large body of people who buy four-fifths of the goods sold in High PoinU-the laboring peopk a T eonard H geavans- tamey Qompany A lirpflf RaroraifK V Await Yon at Leonaro-Bf.avans Stamky Company Read These Prices: ,19.50, $17.50, $15.50, $12.50 tfQQC Suits at - P7.7J 0.00, $27.50 $25.00 Suits 10 CA for onlv - 410-dV Coats worth $10.00 for Coats worth $12.50 for Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Bethel Reformed Sunday School celebrated its,8th anniversary. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Moses Montsinger, whose mind became temporarily deranged Christmas, cut her throat and came very near bleeding to death before medical aid was secured. The pa tient was carried to the Junior Or der Hospital where she has been getting along very well, considering her age. It was a deplorable occur rence and the sympathy of all for the poor, old lady was expressed. Married Wednesday, Dec, 27th, Miss Cora B. Galliher to E. Hudson Hopkins. They will reside at Dan ville, the home town of the groom. The bride for several WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Although not our idol yet the ablest man in America today (by common consent) will make one of his famous speeches m Raleigh Sat urday night at the new auditorium. It will equal his world-applauded "Crown of Thorns and Cross of Gold" speech so it is said. If you have never heard the "Peerless One" you should avail yourself of this opportunity. $6.50 $9.75 manager of the Postal Telegraph Co., this city, and has many friends who will wish her well in her new relations. WATCHMEN FIGHT Sunday night the watchman at the Southern Car Company engaged ! in a quarrel with another watchman, ! both of whom received wound? on ! the head. The man on the job Sun- years was ! day night was cut pretty badly in the head due to the other watchman Our Best Xmas Present The editor received very touching letters from two little girls whose hearts were made glad Xmas through special gifts. They come from the hearts of innocent child hood, hearts that had been made happy and to feel that even the least of them had not been forgotten. They are prized more by the editor, children, than gold and silver, for after all the possession of money is not what brings real happiness without it is used Tfor a good purpose. Baseball Celebrities of Ancient Days. The devil was the first coacher he coached Eve when she stole first; Adam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the Brookins First Man to Carry Mail by Aeroplane in State Wilmington, Jan. 3--Walter R. Brookins made four flights in his Wright aeroplane at Highwood park this afternoon before 1,500 specta tors. A feature of the afternoon ! was the carrying of United States mail pouch filled with postcards and letters and delivered to a represen tative of the postoffice at a desig nated spot. This was the first car rying of mail by aeroplane in the state. No passengers were carried on account of condition of the track where the start was made. Great Bargains in Children s Coats at $2.50 cS: $3.00 Only a few more days before Xmas. We have quite a va riety of Xmas Gifts: Hand kerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery Mufflers, Scarfs, Neckwear, Hat Pins, Belt Pins. Beauty Pins, Silks, Hand Bags, Um brellas, Childrens Dresses, Sweaters, Furs, Etc., Etc, Leonard - Beavans Stamen Company WHY PAY MORE ? ? Buy a Tailor Made Suit and look D RES S Y I Cf Costs no more than the Ready-to-wear kind. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or you don't have to ac cept the suit. All colots, cloths and styles and the price on all, onlv $15. Equal to any suit you can buy from $20. to $30. Show an Individuality! Wear one of our $15. all wool suits and save 25 per cent. Come and look over our large line of samples British Woolen Mills No. 203 N. Main. Next to the Home Banking Co. knot on his head on account of the t .i . r.i . i . . . The New York Cafe opened for I n8nt- oom parties suomittea to business last week in the Stanton an anray ano-we nned SbU and building on North Main street, for-, costs bV llJe Recorder. It was first merly occupied by Roger s Ice Cream reported that the watchman had parlors. The cafe presents a very Deen waylaid. neat and attractive appearance. The linen is clean bnd everything Mrs. Frank Armfield and children sanitary; and the bill of fare unsur- of Monroe are visiting at the home passed and with all the prices are of her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. reasonable. This is something that Armfield, on Broad St. High Point has long needed and we breaking a lantern over his top well she was walking with the pitch piece. The one not on duty wore a ' er. Samson struck out when he beat the Philistines. Moses made his first run, when he saw the Egyptians. What Does Hicks Say? ' That is the first question thai suggests itself when we are discus ing tie weather. Everybody is inter. sted in the remarkable writings of this noted "Storm Prophet." To be informed , on future weather, or to lake a course in artronomic or meterologic science you should have The Re?, irl R. Hicks Almaiae The 1912 edition of this great popular i Almanac is finer.jmore interesting and more valuable thjin ever. It is a pro fusely illustrated I book of 160 pages with cover printed ifl colors, and sells everywhere for M cents a copy. In it you will find the Storms, tornadoes, .blizzards, floods, cold waves and earthquakes loretoMand even pict ured. OUR SPECIAL OfTER For a limited time we will offer The Review and l he Rev. til K. Hicks AC lor I'M.', lor 1.UU. xmcial limited ollei to new ers and to old subscribers re and paying cash for a year in Uon t WW i. inn sena in r at one this great Corn- Offer. 1 3 hi- a iCSorde I limp" trust the business will be a success. Mr. J. D. Fulmer and daughter, Miss Beulah, of Elizabeth City, spent the holidays with the family of Mr. W. B. Griffin on East Wash ington street, Mr. Fulmer leaving for home Friday and Miss Fulner remaining over this week. Christmas exercises at the churches were well attended and all the children received their treats. Interesting exercises were held. The superintendents of the various Sun day Schools were remembered by the scholars in substantial presents. The holiday spirit of good cheer and fellowship prevailed. The new Harris building on East Washington street is nearing com pletion. Younts & Craven occupy one of the store rooms. Mr. Mally Gray will open a grocery store ip the other. The third floor has been rented to the Masons and the sec ond floor will be used for offices. Mr. Delos E. Hammer has two rooms on second floor for his offices, The T. P. A.'s held their annual banauet the evening of Dec. 27th at the Elwood. The principal speaker was Hon. R. A. Broyles, of Atlanta, who addressed the large number present. Mr. C. C. Edwards has opened the Edwards Business College over the Blair-Hoskins Store, formerly the High Point Business College loca tion. The Sherrod block of stores will soon be ready for occupancy. An ideal location for the merchant, of fices and quarters for the Industrial Club, just in the rear of High Point's, splendid postoffice building. Get a Hick's Almanac FREE at THE REVIEW office, by simply paying one year in advance. Open to both old and new subscribers. Come quick before they are all gone. Mrs. J. E. Kirkman and daughter Averv Have returned home after spending several months at the North in the interest of IWiss Kirk man's health. Mr. J. T. Ryan, for some time with the C. C. & O. railroad as soiidting age.U, has been elected Secretary or Hie Southern Furniture Manufacture's Association, succeed ing C. J. Field. Died, Sunday near Pleasant Grove Mrs. Wesley Cecil in her 80th year, paralysis being the cause of death. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. A. Cecil of this city. Just believe business is going to be good this ye?r, anyway. Dispel doubts and it will help business. Be an optomist, not a pessimist. Mrs. Guzzler "John, I don't see how you can drink so much." Mr Guzzler There are times, my dear, when even 1 myself am filled with wonder at my capacity." It looks like China is determined to have a republic and here's hoping that she may get it. The eyes of the celestial has been opened and the pig tail is being discarded Surely this is an age of progress. Moses shut out the EdvDtians at the Red Sea. Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. The prodigal son made a home run. David w as a long distance thrower. Officers Of The North Side Hose Co. For 1912. R. 0. Holbrooks, Captain; Roy Skiff, First Lieutenant; W. F. Taylor, Sec ond Lieutenant; C. C. Stewart, Sec. and Treas.; H. 0 Taylor, Assistant Treas. Police Officers W. P. Grady and J. S. Fulton Nozzlemen E. H. Welch and R. W. Fulton Assistant Nozzlemen F. 0. Sappenfield and C. C. Stewart Buttsmen F. 0. Sappenfield and J. G. George Wrenchmen H C. Taylor and M. E. Welch Axmen C. H. Whitlow and 0. C. Parish Linemen H. F. Wright, C. F. Blake, A. G. Echvards and J. A. Poplin Executive Committee H. F. Wright, C. F. Blake and M. E. Welch. Driver D. B. Shepard the January Sale Light outing, 10c values now, yd. Moffitt Furnishing Company 8c RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS The following are the newly elect ed and appointed officers of Chicka saw Tribe No. 32, Improved Order of Red Men Sachem A. E. Teetor. Senior Sagamore F. C. Williams. Junior Sagamore D. H. Milton. Prophet B. H. Bradner. Chief of Records W. E. Herndon. Keeper of Wampum W. L. Stanley- Keeper of Wigwam Jas. Snider. APPOINTED OFFICERS ADVERTISED LETTERS List of letters temaining uncalled for in the High Point N.. C. Post Office Dec. 26, 1911. C. W. Alexander, Miss Ada Brig gs, Paioorie Bar, Ed Barrett, F. L. D. Davis, Erastus Daniels, Prospere Davit, Miss Bettie N, Ellis, Miss Placie Liray, Marshall Hudson, Gus ted Hulerd, Miss Bessie Huber, Jim Hobbs, Onslow Hoover, Mr. Lizzie Howie, Mrs. Lon Hobleton, Mrs. Cora B. Ingersoll, John John, W. P. Johnson, Fight Uae Little, Will Ledwill, Cleave Miller, Marion McSwain, G. E. McDowdll, Ralph Miller, Miss Mary Millner, Dill Maden Thomas Rorrier, Miss Mable G. Powell, Grady Rains, S. A. Torrilin son, C C. Valentine, C.J.Wright, Fannie Well, Robert White. When calling for the above I tters please say ADVERTISED and give Jate of list and Number of tetter. One cent due when taken out. To avoid delay in the delivery of your mail have same addressee! to your Street No. or yourR. F. D. No. W. P. RAGAN, Postmaster. Christmas passed off very quietly in High Point. With the exception oi a few drunks and much drinking nothing alarming happened. Leroy Earnhardt, an old High Point boy, now located at Jackson ville, Fla., spent the holidays here with the family of his father-in-law, Deputy J. L Parish. January Sale Ladies knit underwear, 50c values now 39c. Moffitt Furnishing Company Walks Through Glass Friday at the noon hour a negro man deliberately walked through the plate glass door at the new Harris building The door was closed but the negro thought otherwise as he could see nothing that looked like a barrier to his progress, so he bolt ed full speed right through the glass which gave away from-aueh a jolt and fell upon the negrow head and to the hard tiling below breaking into many pieces. Strange to re late the intruder only sustained slight wounds on the hands. He came from under the glass a wiser man we presume. January Sale Coat suits, values up to $12.50, now $5.00. Moffitt Furnishing Company FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Horse, buggy, harness and fancy top, outfit would be cheap at $275. Will sell for $195.00 if taken at once. Apply at The Review of fice. now January Sale Long coats, values up to $12.50, $5.00. Moffitt Furnishing Company BUYS OUT GROCERY S. F. Brown & Co., succeed C. E. Siceloff in the grocery business on North Main street. January Sale Children coats, values up to $5.98, now $2.98. Moffitt Furnishing Company Read the ads of the live merchants in The Review and do your trading accordingly. We guarantee you will save moneyby it. CO 0 Sunday Hours at Mattons Commencing Sunday, Jan. 7th, our store will close at 11 o'clock to ..ttend church. Will open store a few minutes after church and then close until 3 o'clock. Matton Drug Co. K LITTLE SHOP TALK he Review prides itself Firot Qnnnun 1 Ti Atlrina in, i ii ill . Hiiiuuu . u . i ..iiiii. i. nv.v. H n r T nnrv First Wnrrinrln ! " e Review prides itself Oil its IS A t Jt'l'l', (turns vy , . d , f . t .. Snider; second Geo. Rule; Third W i larf subscription list and advertising F. Taylor; Fourth K. M. Smith; , Patronag e, carrying more paid adver- RravM First Fred Rrnwrv Spfonrl 1 """y V eve. puutistieu Tom Norwood; Third J. A. Herndon; Fourth Wiley Catling; G. of W.-T. P. Messick G. of F.-B. B Tate. Several nice prizes have been of fered by the Sachem and the tribe expects to increase its membership considerably the next six months. January Sale New Spring styles in gingham and percals beautiful selections. Moffitt Furnishing Company The old year is dead but we have the living present with us in this year of grace 1912. Let us make the most of it. January Sale Wool-nap blankets, values up to $3.50, now $1.98 Moffitt Furnishing Company January Sale Millinery Everything in hats a one half price. Baby caps 50c val ues, now 25c Moffitt Furnishing Company For Sale or Rent 1 want to either sell or rent my farm of 112 acres four miles north of High Point. Good building, out houses, etc. Right party can rent same reasonable. d-22-lm S. E. Smith. in High Point which speaks volumes for the business getting qualities of our paper for which we are duly thankful to our patrons. Both sub scription and advertising patronage increases substantially all along and both are essential to every papers success. The subscription price ot all papers is a mere trifle compared to the costot producing it, so the main revenue comes from the advertising department, Really the whole paper is news." Advertising is news to buyer and everybody is more or less a buyer because they have to wear clothes an. I eat food and they profit by knowing where to get the most for the least money. A merchants ad is a business talk and close readers save many times the price of a pa per hi the run of a year. We give our readers from 30 to 35 columns of reading matter each week, far more than any other paper in this territory. No matter how many ads we carry, we never cut down the amount of reading matter which embraces all classes of news, suitable for Ihe little folks, grown ups, farmers, laborers, boys and girls, etc. January Sale Ladies and childrens sweaters one third off. Moffitt Furnishing Company Special Xmas Numbers The Review is in receipt of sev eral handsome Xmas editions from brother newspaper men, which speak well for the town in which they were issued and of course does credit to the publishers the Randle man News, The Thomasville Times. Greensboro Patriot, etc. Accept our congratulations! January Sale Ladies outing gowns $1.25 values, now 89c. Moffitt Furnishing Company STOLEN! Some one has stolen my white and tan bull dog. For the thief's benefit 1 advise that he be kept well chained, for it turntd loose he will come home; furthermore he is very particular about his diet; he is very fond of young chickens and fresh eggs; he is partial to special settings or thoroughbred eggs; lis is also very fond of children Will give a reward of 35c for information as to who has this dog, provided parties will agree to keep him; all informa tion kept very quiet. O. Arthur Kirkman. January Sale Remnants of woolen dress goods at one halt price. Moffitt urnishing Company January Sale Woolen dress goods, values up to 35c, now 24c the yard. Moffitt Furnishing Company NEW ADS THIS WEEK Southern Butigv Co.. 4th page. Leonard-Beavans- Stamey Co., first page. N. H. Silver, 8th page. New York Cafe, 5th page. Home Banking Co., 4th page. Geo. T. Pennv. 1st Dage. White's Deoartmeat Store. 8th page. B. B. B., 4th page. January Sale Kimona goods 12lA and 15c val ues, now 10c. Flannelettes, now 9c. Moffitt Furnishing Company January Sale Storm serge skirts. $3.50 values now $1.69. Moffitt Furnishing Company Hick s Celebrated Almanac rr ee Hick's 1912 Almanac (the best ever) worth $1.00 to any one, will1 De given free to all our subscribers! who pay up to the present and one year in advance. Only a limited number on hand, first come first ser ved. This of course applies to new subscrmtions as well who pay one year in advance. You wiH be pleas ed with the almanac and it costs you I absolutely nothing. 1 L D CL o o z o a 0 U Oh M O o S c 0 E 0
The Review (High Point, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1
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