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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1916
Page
7
A patchwork of opinions urges honesty and integrity to avoid being duped by con artists. References to public figures and events touch on political ambition, judicial actions, and a secret naval code story, hinting at national concerns and vigilance.
The North State Telephone Co explains its stance on linking with Bell long distance. It would connect under fair terms to subscribers who want it but resists merging with Bell or exchanging Lexington and Thomasville assets, calling a merger unnecessary and potentially confiscatory. The piece argues the focus should be on long distance access, not consolidation.
The local High Point Humane Society attracts new members daily as volunteers push public support. Cruelty cases bring interest and sympathy, with people signing up for memberships and recognizing the society’s work. The Boy Scouts form "Band" activities.
The message urges everyone to report animal and bird cruelty. It calls for defending the helpless and speaking for those who cannot speak for themselves, noting state laws protect animals and birds and urging justice and mercy for all living creatures.
A persuasive essay argues readers can lower clothing and goods costs by reading ads consciously. It claims ads manipulate minds, estimates 96 percent of purchases come via advertising, and urges readers to study ads to boost buying power while benefiting merchants. It asserts advertisers are the best, lasting merchants and promises readers will adopt conscious ad reading.
Poem fragment asks if one would share wealth and light to comfort the sorrowful and help the poor if Christ had not died. It weighs personal sacrifice against spiritual hope and heaven.
The Charlotte Observer reports in society notes a photograph of Miss Eunice Anderson and announces her engagement to David Ralph Parker of this city, with the wedding to be held in early spring.
A vintage appeal promotes Dean’s Kidney Pills as a tested remedy to improve kidney function and relieve backache and fatigue. Endorsed by H C Poole of High Point North Carolina who claims the product cured his kidney issues. Price 50 cents at all dealers Foster Mullin Co Buffalo NY. Following the ad notices executrix of W G Bradshaw estate seeks claims by January 25 1917. Also a court notice in Guilford County seeks guardians ad litem for minor defendants in a partition suit with appearance by March 13 1916.
A Lakeport mother testifies Vinol strengthened her years old daughter with a stubborn cough and declined appetite. The ad cites cod liver oil and iron as the cure and urges parents to try Vinol. In High Point North Carolina, J Elwood Cox bids $125000 for funding the High Point Greensboro road project with low interest, pending Chairman Boren's review.
An item from Catron Kentucky shares a letter by Mrs Bets Bullock describing years of sickness from womanly troubles. Her husband gave Cardus the tonic that she credits with restoring strength enabling walking and daily work. The notice urges others to try Cardui and contact Chattanooga Medicine Co for instructions and a 64 page home treatment book.
A fragmented clipping presents a humorous or reflective line about language and a product called Gets-It for coins. The snippet references a conversation with John, noting repeated cautions against using certain remedies. The readable text centers on everyday speech and supplementary remedies.
Subscriptions overdue should be paid by March 1 to satisfy government rules and keep accounts current. If unpaid, accounts may go to collection, and subscribers are urged to settle promptly to avoid embarrassment. Also promoting a clubbing offer for magazines and papers with The Review.
A listing of local churches with pastors and weekly schedules. Wesley Memorial ME Rev Gilbert T Rowe morning 11 evening 7:30 Sunday school 9:30. M P Rev A G Dixon 11 and 7:30. Friends Rev Sylvester Newlin 11 and 7:30. First Presbyterian Rev Chas P Cobl 11 and 7:30. First Reformed Rev L A Peeler 11 and 7:30. Main Street M E Rev H H Robbins 11 and 7:30. Lutheran Rev Pleasant D Brown 11 and 7:30. St Marys Episcopal Rev L W Blackwelder 11 and 7:30. East and West M E Rev W A Barber 11 and 9:45 Sunday school. Welch Memorial Rev Mr Shelton 11 and 7:30 with 7:30 Wed prayer.
Tax books for the year 1915 are at 109 E. Washington Street. Taxpayers should call and settle before March 1st. J. L. Parrish, D. 8.
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