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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1916
Page
5
A clipped poetic piece urges grit not complaint, urging the speaker to face hardship boldly. It emphasizes self reliance, steady work, and avoiding pity while noting financial and personal strains in a lively cadence. The lines blend humor with stoic resolve.
The piece humorously riffs on President Wilson and a setting hen waiting for eggs to hatch as a practical demonstration of a cautious policy. The satirical tone mocks patient pacing in political decision making.
A young woman, rich and educated, lavishes kisses and tears on an old father who fed and housed her for twenty years. He dies unappreciated as she moves into refined society and a new marriage. The piece notes his poor status and her betrayal.
The Review received an invitation to attend the official ratification of Charles Evans Hughes as the Republican nominee at Carnegie Hall New York City on Monday evening July 31. Work pressures prevented the editor from attending.
City Manager Lyon aims to tax Greensboro based company assets in High Point, estimating about 1200 dollars annually, arguing Greensboro office ownership overstated tax base. The Piedmont Motor Co. new Lyncheurg plant plans to capitalize Dixie industry push with stock offerings.
The public notice warns readers of sharp increases in newspaper costs as ink, type metal, printing rollers and related supplies surge. It urges timely payment of outstanding accounts to help papers stay afloat amid rising expenses and avoid financial distress.
Dr. J. T. Burrus is highlighted as a probable mayoral candidate amid a reshaped political landscape. The piece hints at new order drives and includes a cryptic nod to "Undine" with a wish for growth.
A three month old duck and chick share a unique bond after their six family members died. The pair imitate each other and stay side by side, with the duck swimming and the chick watching from the shore. Separately a note from the United States to Great Britain is issued about neutral rights and an industry blacklist.
The talk was given by “Uncle” Joe Cannon aided by J Elwood Cox with a brief introduction. Cannon praised North Carolina's people and High Point furniture fame while recalling politics and his 89 years of age with a note on his birth near Guildford College and early life in Illinois.
Sunday visits span High Point route residents and relatives from Salisbury Taylorsville Burlington and Camp Glenn. W A Guyer and family host relatives while Miss Leona Guyer travels from Burlington with Miss Jenna Childers to stay with W P Jester before returning home.
Mrs F W Welch and daughters Halcie and Anice spent the day at Woodson's farm with Mr and Mrs James Lowe in High Point. Lillie Henderson visited relatives in Lexington. Carl Davis of Greensboro visited friends here Sunday. P Jester and E L Crouch traveled to Groomtown to sing on Children’s Day. Charles Griffin and his father visited relatives in Lexington and returned Friday. Mrs Jasper Payne and children of Waughtown visited Mr and Mrs John R Cook. F W Welch lost a horse last week. Edward Montgomery of Mechanicsville and W L Guyern with F G Hammer family visited Gibsonsville by car Sunday.
Southern Kentucky will operate a low fare excursion to Norfolk Virginia on August 9. Train departs High Point at 8 05 p m with a 4 50 dollar fare. From Thom asville at 7 50 p m with the same fare. Return travel available at 6 00 p m on August 11.
Mrs Annie Pugh of Millboro died after a brief illness in a local hospital. She was 23, wife of M A Pugh and daughter of Mr and Mrs E W Alfred of Millboro. Her remains were sent to Randleman for interment with husband and mother present at death.
The juvenile department of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends will hold its annual assembly at Guilford College August 14 to 20. The event blends a summer school inspirational gathering and a vacation. Many from here will attend.
Chas E Jones of Greensboro drove a Hudson six to High Point with a crowd. C D Wilkinson followed after learning of intoxication and took the car back home from the New York Cafe. Later the party found the car missing, but it had been driven back by Wilkinson in error, avoiding theft. Chief Gray admonished Wilkinson for not explaining the situation sooner.
Reverend R H Robbins assists Rev E N Crowder in Trinity protracted meeting. Miss Clara Craven and Master Braxton visit Raleigh relatives. Mary Lou Alexander buried at Trinity cemetery with Rev Crowder leading services. Nearby residents and visitors include Betts with a St Bernard dog Jimmie and Edgar Pepper from Thomasville.
The Old Vets at the Wilming ton state meeting praised Wilson for avoiding war with Mexico while pledging to serve if the nation enters any future conflict. They are portrayed as patriotic veterans whose experience could guide younger generations in defense.
High Point residents frequent the park near Winston on Sundays and weeknights. A small zoo and a carp-filled pond attract crowds and provide rest. Refreshments are sold there as visitors seek daily stimulants during the Sabbath in Winston.
Newport July 31. A military jab at civilian washing tips claims Marines achieve dazzling whites by using enough soap and proper water. The sergeant notes washing with head and hands, with just enough water to wet the wash, yields brighter results than excess water and insufficient soap.
C B Welch of High Point North Carolina announces as administrator of Rachel C Welch deceased Guilford county claims must be presented by July 13 1917 or the estate will pursue recovery. All debts should be settled promptly. Dated July 18 1916. C B Welch administrator
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