"A 3
IWThe circulation of The Review covers the field
n iike theevening dew; several times larger than f
fl
A1!
"High Point for High Point;" that's the
the combined newspapers ot High Point, being,
read In practically every home in the city and
slogan. Keep your money in High Point;
trade with High Point merchants; buy every
thing you can in High Point at all times;
that's the foundation for a Greater High Point
The Review is read and appreciated by that large body of -people who but, four-fifths of the goods sold in High Point-the laboring people
Thf
Pol. 9 No. 16
A T eonard-
lamey
n I neavanS'.
Qompany
SPECIAL SALE !
FOR 2 DAYS
Saturday-Monday
If you wish to save money
shop with us. These prices
for only 2 days and for cash
75, $1, $1.25 Corset cov. 50c
1 table of $1M$1.25 $1.50
children's dresses for 69c
75c Ladies house dresses 59c
$1.00 79c
$1.25 kimonas for - - 89c
$1 98 kimonas for - $1.39
All 50c silk - - - 39c
All 51.00 silk - - - 79c
$2.00 and $250 gowns $1.69
$1.00 and $1.25 lace
curtains - - - - 79c
All $15., $16.50 spring
suits - $9.95
All wool spring suits
V
I
E,
0
JJ
A1
K
B
E
A
iV
A
S
T
A
worth $5.00 for only $3 98
, r
$1.00 umbrellas
82c
y
$1 50 umbrellas
$2.50 umbrellas
15c ginghams
10c ginghams
I2$4c percals -10c
percals -25c
ribbons -25c
hose - -50c
hose - -
$1.19
$1.89
- 11c
- .08c
- 10c
- .08c
- 19c
21c
42c
12V2c
0
15c galatea
A Leonard - Beavans j j
j Stamey Company V
Bruce Craven
LAWYER
Wachovia Bank Building
HIGH POINT, N.C.
Collectious, Loans and General
Practice
New Series Piedmont Build
ing Loan Association
STARTS APRIL 15TH
It is good for investment or to
build a home. One dollar a mor.th is
the cat of a share.
The books are open for subscrip
tions now, the first payment to be
made on April 15th.
Come in and talk it over.
W. C. IDOL,
Sec. and Treas.
Visit the Special
NOW 691NG ON AT
Solomon Robinowitz Store
Where you save money in
buying Clothing, shoes,
hats and Furnishings
Let me show you the most
beautiful assortment of
hats for ladies
and low quartered
slippers for all
(The latest styles) . '
Souvenir Given to all who come
Solomon Robinowitz,
Harris Block 110 E. Washington St.
1? IT THE PARK & POLLARD
, GROWING FEED
L r Yon never eaw dhiciens really J
p BOST grow if you have not naei f
If - thi feed. Sold on the
Lcjtel money buck plftn. Letts "J
8gU N tvod you tcuil '
GUILFORD COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Friends' Church, High Point, N. C.
Thursday, April 10, 1913
PROGRAM
10:00 a. m. Song Service.
10:15 a. m., devotional service,
Rev. McFarland.
Music.
10:30 a. m., address "How we
can make our county the banner
county," !Rev. J. W. Long. Gen.
Sec. S. C. Asso.
Music.
10:50 a. m address "What con
stitutes a front line Sunday School,"
C. C. McLean.
11:00 a. m., address: "Organized
classes their value," Prof. Thorn-
wall Haynes.
Music.
11:25 a. m., address "Importance
of preparation of teacher and pupil'
Dr. W. A. Harper, Pres. Elon College.
Appointment of committees, etc.
Dinner in Church for all who come.
2:00 p. m., song service.
Business session. Roll call of
townships and reports.
2:30 p. m., address "Adolescence
period." Rev. Melton Clark.
Music.
3:00 p. m., round table element
ary division, Mrs. E. R. Michaux;
organizing teen ages. Rev. R." G.
Kendrick; the superintendent, J.
Norman Willis; home department
and visitation. Miss Clara Cox; mis,
sions in the Sunday School, Mrs. G.
W. Whitsett.
' NIGHT SESSION
7:30 p. m., song service.
7:45 p. m., "The Sunday School
work a man's job," Gilbert T. Steven
son, Winston-Salem.
Music.
8:15 p. m., "The greatest essentila
to Sunday School success," Dr. C.
W. Byrd, Greensboro.
The number of delegates not
limited. Let each school send a
large number. We especially urge
all Superintendents and teachers to
attend.
PROF. R A. MERRITT, Pres.
Rev. SHUFORD PEELER, Sec -Treas.
SPORTSMEN HERE
George Gould, owner of Furlough
Kennels, spent Saturday and Sun
day on his estate, having come here
on account of the killing of Jack
Armstrong by Lert (English. Mr.
Armstrong was in charge of Mr.
Gould's hunting preserves. While
he deeply deplores the unfortunate
affair which ended the career of his
faithful employe, Mr. Gould felt like
not saying more in regard to it. xHe
will put a brother of Mr. Armstrong
in charge of Furlough Kennels.
Mr. J. Holden, of New York, one
of the owners of the Archdale shoot
ing club of which Lert English was
manager, was here Mmday on
business.
OFFICERS ELECTED
At a meeting Monday night at
the Manufacturers Club in regard to
the Southern Furniture Exposition
to be held here it developed that
nearly $2,300 had already been
raised. The following officers were
elected: President, C. F. Tomlinson;
vice-president, S. L. Davis; Secretary,
S. C. Clark, Treasurer, T. D. Gilliam.
WITHOUT PROPER CREDENTIALS
J. C. Stranard, a white man of
Georgia, was pulled here Tuesday
for soliciting business for building
and loan stock, claiming to repres
ent the American Realty and Mort
gage Co., of Georgia. He was re
quired to give a $1,000 bond. State
Insurance Commission Young ar
rived todav to prosecute Stran
ard, the trial being before Recorder
Edmonds.
n
ENLARGING PLANT
The Hign Point Manufacturing
Co. will place an addition to its
plant 40x200 feet, two storie3, to be
used for a finishing and store room.
The company manufactures fine
office furniture, etc. The addition
will guarantee a doubling of the
present capacity. . .
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN ' ;
At the solicitation of friends, I
have decided to become a candidate
for city councilman from the 2nd
ward in the forthcoming May
eleCti0D- D H, MILTON.
Mrs. A. A. Fisher, daughter of
Mr. Geo. Roystei, died at her home
in Greensboro last week, after sever
al weeks illness. Deceased was
well and favorably known here.
Hi?h Point, N. C,
BOB" PHILLIPS DEAD
We are shocked to learn of the
death of R. M. Phillips, associate
editor of the Greensboro News,
which occurred Wednesday after
noon at 6 o'clock at his home near
Carthage where he went hoping to
regain nis health. Deatn was due
to heart failure caused by chronic
gastritis. We have known Bob
Phillips for years, having worked
with him on the Greensboro Tele
gram during the Spanish-American
war. He was a most estimable
gentleman and his sudden death
will bring sorrow to countless hun
dreds who knew him. May he sleep
well, as he deserves.
LOOKING TOWARDS THE FOURTH
The Red Men of this district will
take part in the big parade' here
July 4th and expect to add at least
one half a mile to the parade. Great
preparations are being made already
and several of the tribes of Red
Men are already writing about it.
Some 600 will be in the line of
march. Sensational stunts will be
pulled off and after ttie parade a
big barbecue is planned.
The closing exercises of Mechanics
ville Graded school is being held to
day and tomorrow. Addresses will
be made by Dr. Dred Peacock and
T. R. Foust. Music by Blind Boys
orchestra.
Miss Mary Alice Burton will be
united in marriage to Mr. James S.
Lynch April 16th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hutchinson, 207
Lindsay street.
Junius E. Burton who has been
in California for 2 years, will arrive
here next week to attend his sister's
marriage.
M. Levine, the Hebrew merchant
on South Main Street, has gone to
Rockingham to engage in business.
Hay and such feedstuff brings a
good price, on the local market these
days.
The Ragan place on South Main
street, lately purchased by Messrs.
O. A. Kirkraan and W. D. Simmons,
will be placed on the market soon.
Penny Bros, will sell it in 25 foot
lots. It is very desirable property
Most of the merchants from now
on through the summer months will
close at 7 p. m.
Today, only, at the beautiful Rose
Theater, the Crimson Cross, tht
greatest Biblical picture ever pro
duced. There are three long reels of the
beautiful picture, the Crimson Cross
today only, at the Rose Theater.
The passing of the remains of the
two Aliens through North Carolina
Saturday, drew large crowds to the
depots along the way. Curiosity is
a great thing, anyway.
We are having our part of the
rain, also, in this section, but very
thankful for no floods.
The hats get larger and the dress
smaller, we speak of the fair sex.
The Clement!s Cigar Co. is now
open for business when you can get
anything in the smoking and read
ing line fresh and up-to-date.
Miss Venetia Smith has an inter
esting ad on 8th page. Read it aid
profit thereby.
The Bridge of Arta
(From the London Chronicle)
It was by the bridge of Arta that
the Greeks on the west side entered
Turkey.
"The Bridge of Arta," one of the
most pathetic of Greek folk songs,
t ells of the sacrifice of a human vic
tim at the building of a bridge to
appease its demon. In the version
translated by Mr. J. C. Lawson,. 60
apprentices and 45 craftsmen have
toiled for three years' at the bridge,
and every night their day's work
falls in ruin. Then the demon's
voice bids them sacrifice the master
craftsman's wife as she comes to
supper. They induce her, with a
false story of a ring to be fished up,
to let herself be lowered, and her
husband himself hurls a stone down 1
upon her.
New Ads This Week
The Moffitt Furnishing Co., first
page.
The Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co.
first page. -The
Home Banking Co., 4th page
The Commercial National Bank,
4th page. -. .
Gowans Pneumonia Cure, 4th page
Tilleys' Emporium, 8th page.
Royal Baking Powder, 5th page
Miss Venetia Smith, 8th page.
High Point is to have "an up-to-date
pawn and jewlery shop.
Thursday, April 3,
CLAUDE ALLEN'S FAREWELL
LETTER
The Richmond Evening Journal
printed the' folio wing:
"From his silent prison cell, close
guarded and gloomy, Claude Allen
has written The Journal a letter ex
pressing his aDDreciation for The
Journal's fight for justice.
"From the hills of Pulaski his
sweetheart, Miss Nellie Wisler, has
written a letter telling The Journal
how deep is her gratitude. "His let
ter is little short of a dying declara
tion. Miss Wisler's (his sweetheart's)
letter expresses in ungarnished
words her terrible grief. Bv strange
coincidence both letters were writ
ten on the same day Monday.
"Richmond, Va., March 24, 1913
"Editor of The Journal:
"You have worked hard that jus
tice might be given my father and
myself, and I write this to thank
you for your great kindness.
"Words fail to express my thank
fulness of heart to you for your ef
forts to save our lives As time
passes I feel sure that the world
will learn the true facts.
I have a few days to live and I
want to assure you that your efforts
have been for justice. As I will
say at the bar of God, so I ' can say
to you I know of no conspiracy
and I did not fire the first shot in
the court room at Hillsville March
14, 1912.
Again thanking you and praying
God to bless you for your kindness,
I will say farewell.
"CLAUDE ALLEN."
Fate of the Aliens.
Floyd AllenExecuted;
Claude Allen, son of Floyd Ex
ecuted. Friel Allen Eighteen years in
the penitentiary.
Sidna Edwards Fifteen years in
the penitentiary.
Victor Allen Acquitted.
Sidna Allen, brother of Floyd
Thirty-five years in the penitentiary.
Wes'e Edwards, nephew of Floyd
Allen Twenty-seven years in the
penitentiary-
- .Bird Marion, relative of the Aliens
Indictment dismissed.
WELCH SCHOOL CLOSES
The Welch School which has been
under the management of Delos
Hammer as principal, and Miss
Maude Satterthwaite and Mrs. Bertha
White, assistants, closed with appro
priate commencement exercises on j
last Saturday.
The address was delivered by
Rev. A. G. Dixon, pastor of the North
Main Street M. P. Church of High
Point. Music was furnished by the
Biind Boys Orchestra of High Point.
Many prizes were given by the
teachers for attendance and excel
lence of scholarship, also" a hand
some gold pin was given by the
principal for the best recitation in a
contest by a number of girls. This
prize was awarded by the judges to
Miss Leona "Guyer.
It was an ideal day, and many
people from High Point and sur
rounding country were out to wit
ness the closing exercises which, in
the morning, consisted of songs,
recitations, dialogs, drills and plays
together with the excellent music
furnished by the band Special
mention is made of the "March
Wind Song," by a number of girls,
the "Flag Drill" and the "Ring Drill"
also by the 'girls. The liitJe boys
and girls each spoke their pieces
well. The plays, "Mirth-Provoking
School," and "Jumbo Jum" received
most favorable comment Both
were very entertaining. Dolph Welch
acted Jumbo to perfection. There
were requests for a repetition of
these plays, but owing to the lack
of time they could not be given.
The afternoon was taken up by
the girls' contest, delivery of prizes,
and Mr. Dixon's address. The judges
in the contest were Mr. Dixon, who
also delivered the prize with most
appropriate and well chosen words,
Miss Hughes, a teacher in the High
Point City schools, and Mrs. Ila
Horney who has much experience
as a teacher.
The committee had a hard task,
as it was almost a tie with three of
the girl3, and the others came close
behind. Besides Miss Leona Guyer,
whp won the prize, Miss "Delphia
Payne and Miss Gladis Kivett, were
given special mention.
The exercises of the day were
most creditable and indicated a com
petent management of the school
by efficient instructors which should
be a source of pride to the com
munity. Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co. caUs
your attention to their ad on this
page!
1913
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
RESOLVED; By the City Council 6f
the City of High Point, N. C., that in
pursuance of the duties and authority
conferred upon the said City Council in
the Charter of the said City, an election
in said City is hereby called to be held
on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
May, 1913 The same being the 6th day
of May, 1913, for the purpose of electing
a Mayor and eight Commissioners, two
to be elected from each of the four wards
RESOLVED .FURTHER: '
That for the purpose of holding said
election, a new registration is hereby
ordered by the said City 'Council, and
each registrar shall be furnished with
new registration books, and the follow
ing persons are hereby appointed regis
trars from the various wards of the said
city, to-wit:
First Ward J. Matt Sechrest.
Second Ward J. L. Sechrest.
Third Ward John Farlow.
Fourth Ward J. F. Hoffman. j
i RESOLVED FURTHER:
That for the purpose of holding said
election, the following persons are ap
pointed judges for the various wards of
said City, to-wit:
Firt Ward L. J. Ingram and C. S.
Welborn.
Second Ward A. B. Horney and Ai
R. Hammer.
Third Ward W. F. Brown and J. E.
Marsh.
Fourth Ward A. M. Briggs and A.
Lyon.
RESOLVED FURTHER
That the said election shall be held at
the following polling places, to-wit:
First Ward Office J. M. Sechrest, W.
Washington St.
Second Ward Police Office, City
Hall, Jordan St.
Third Ward H. C. Sechrest (now
-Taylor) Store, Jarrell Hotel Building,
South Main Stxeet.
Fourth Ward Office W. T. Parker,
Hamilton Street. ,
RESOLVED FURTHER:
That the said election shall be held as
is now prescribed by law for holding
elections for municipal officers, and in
the absence of any provisions in said
law, said election shall be held as is pre
scribed for the election of members of
the General Assembly, and for that pur
pose the said registrars are hereby
directed to open the books for the said
registration of voters on the 3rd day of
Ap il, 1913, and are directed to close
said books on the second Satuvday pre
ceeding said election, to wit: Saturday
the 26th day of April at 9 o'clock p. m. ,
and during said time the said ragistrars
are directed to have the books open at
the voting, places of each and e,vexy
ward on each Saturday up to and Includ
ing the 26th day of April, 1913, from 9
o'clock in the morning to 9 o'clock at
night, the last named Saturday being
Challenge Day, and are further directed
to have the books open at the polling
places in addition to the Saturdays here
in mentioned from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5
o'dlock p. m. , Sundays exceoted, from
the 18th day of April to the 25th day of
April inclusive.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That after
holding the election as prescribed by
law, said registrars and judges of said
election shall count the ballots and re
turn to the City Council the result of
said election in the various wards, on
the 7th day of May,, 1913 at 12 o'clock
noon at the City Hall in High Point, N.
C, at which time-'and place, the said
City Council will tabulate and declare
the result of said election. tf
NOTICE BOND ELECTION
RESOLVED: Bv the City Council of
the City of High Point, N. C.that in
pursuance of an act entitled, "An Act to
Authorize the City of High Point to Is
sue Negotiable Bonds to Raise Money
for the Building of One or More Addi
tional Public School Buildings For the
Extension and Improvement of the Water
Works and Sewerage System of Said
City," etc., ratified on the 1st day of
March, 1913, an election in said city is
hereby called to be held on Tuesday
after the first Monday in May, one thou
sand nine hundred and-thirteen, the same
being the 6th day of May, 1913, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
voters of said city, the question of issu
ing bonds of the par value of One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) for the
following purposes, to-wit: Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ($50,000) for a new public
school building or buildings, and addi
tion to the present buildings and school
equipment at which said election those
favoring the issuance of said bonds shall
vote a ballot with the words, "For
School Building Bonds " and those
against the issuance of said bonds shall
vote a ballot with the words, "Against
School Building Bonds," and Fifty
Thousand Dollars for building and
equipping a water storage reservoir with
in the city limits, together with all
necessary pumps connection and equip
ment, and for the extension and im
provement of the present water and
sewerage system of said City, at which
said election, those favoring the issuance
of said bonds shall vote a ballot with the
words, 'For Water Works and Sewer
age Extension Bonds," and those against
the issuance of said bonds shall vote a
ballot with the words, "Against Water
Works and Sewerage Extension Bonds."
RESOLVED FURTHER: That a new
registration is ordered by the City Coun
cil, and each registrar shall be" furnished
with new registration books, and for
the purpose of holding said election the
following parties are hereby appointed
registrars for the various wards of the
said City, to-wit:
First Ward J. Matt Sechrest.
Second Ward J. L. Sechrest.
Third Ward John Farlow,
Fourth Ward J. F. Hoffman.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That for the pur
pose of holding said election, the following
judges are hereby appointed for the various
wards of said City, to-wit:
First Ward -L. J. Ingram and C. S. Welborn.
Second Ward A. B. Horney and A. R.
Hammer.
Third Ward W. F. Brown and J. E. Marsh.
Fourth Ward A. M. Brigrgs and A. Lyon.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the said
election shall be held at the following, polling
places, to-wit: ' r . -,r
First Ward Office J. M. Sechrest, W. Wash
ington St.
8 Pages
BEAUTIFUL SHOW.
INGOF MILLINERY
THIS WEEK.
Our trimmed hats this
week are entirely, differ
ent from those of last
week. New ones have
taken their places, which
are prettier and later styles
and the prices are very
economical. See them.
See our special trim m
ed hats at $2.00, . $2.49
and $2.98.
Beautiful showine of
trimmed hats at $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00.
A big collection of new
ready-to. wear hats $1.98.
See our special genuine
Panamas,$7.50 values for
$4.98.
See our special ready-to-wear
hats at 98c.
The largest showing of Children's
hats. We make a specialty on
Childrens hats at 49c, 98c, $1.25,
$1.98 and $2.50.
The Moffitt Furnish
ing Company
Second Ward-Police Office, City Hall, Jor
dan Street.
Third Ward H. C. Sechrest (now Taylor)
Store, Jarrell Hotel Building:, S. Main St.
Fourth Ward Office W. T. Parker, Hamil
ton St.
RESOLVFD FURTHER: That the said elec
tion shall be held and conducted as prescribed
in the said Act of the General Assembly,
ratified on the 1st day of March, 1913, and for
that purpose the said registrars are hereby
directed to open the books for the registration
of voters on the 3rd day of April, 1913, and
are directed to close said books on the second
Saturday night preceding said election, to-wit;
Saturday night, the 26th day of April at 9
o'clock, and during said time the said regis
trars are directed to have., the books open at
the voting places in each and every ward, on
each Saturday up to and including the 26th
day of April. 1913, from 9 o'clock a. m, until 9
o'clock at night, the last named Saturday be
ing Challenge Day, and are further directed
to have the books open at the polling places
in addition to the Saturdays herein mentioned
from 9 o'clock a. m, to 5 o'clock p. m., Sundays
excepted, from the 18th day of April to the
25th day of April inclusive.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That after hold
ing the election as herein prescribed by law,
said registrars and judges of said election
shall count the ballots for and against said is
sues of bonds and return to the City Council
the results of said election in the various
wards on the 7th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock
noon, in the City Hall, High Point. N. C, at
which time and place the said City Council
wi tabulate and deplare the result of said elec
tio C adv-tf
ORGANS FROM $15.00 UP, Pianos
from $150.00 up, cash or terms.
JOHN A. HODGIN & CO.,
705 South Elm St.,
Greensboro, N. C. tf
The Carnival of sports will be
held Friday night at the Industrial
Club rooms. An interesting event
awaits all. Prizes will be given.
Talking of names, what do you
think of that of a Johnstown," Pa.,
firm of "Love & Sunshine." Proper
ly this should be a candy and ice
cream firm, but it is engaged in the
prosaic business of selling groceries.
Yet after all the ability to pay the .
grocers' bills is a booster for love
and sunshine. lijx.
DR. VON RUCKE SUBMITS TUB
ERCULAR VACCINE
Washington, March 28. Dr. Karl
Von Rucke, of Asheville, today sub
mitted his tuberculosie vaccine
which he claims will prevent and,
in most cases, cure tubercular dis
eases, to Surgeon-General Blue, of
the navy. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels ordered General Blue to
make a thorough test and investi
gation of the vaccine and report
his findings to the secretary. Gen
eral Blue showed keen interest in
Dr. Von Rucke's discovery.
JERSEY MALE CALF for sale,
light -fawn, high breeding, black
tongue and tips. J. R. GRIFFITH,
Thomasville, G, Route 2. tf
PIANOS, PIANOS! ORGANS,
ORGANS! get prices from
JOHN A. HODGIN & CO.,
Greensboro, N. C. tf
Have your Piano tuned now.
FOR SALE Six Durock and Burk
shoats. Apply D. I. Brooks, 330
West Russel st. or 400 E. Washing
ton street. ' tf
Moffitt Furnishing Co. has change
of ad on this page. Read it. .
We will get the : big show again
this year barnums or Ringlings.
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