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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1913
Page
8
Farm near town advertised for rent with fine meadows pasture and abundant wood to cut located at 367 Mortis Street High Point North Carolina inviting prospective tenants to inquire for terms and availability.
Delinquent taxpayers are ordered to pay unpaid city taxes for years before 1912 or face levy and garnishment. Costs will be added. delinquents must settle in full to avoid extra expense. 1912 taxes also due. delinquent list prepared for advertisement. H. C. Field city tax collector. February 5, 1913. Adv 1m.
A Raleigh sponsored offer to twin subscriptions for The Review and The American Home is announced, while a long Carolina Virginia news feature recounts the Hillsville Virginia courthouse shooting tied to a corn shucking romance. Miss Nellie Wissler travels to Richmond to seek clemency for Claude Allen amid a tragic tale of love and retaliation.
J F Hoffman administrator notifies all creditors to present claims by February 13 1914 at High Point North Carolina and all debts to be paid promptly this notice dated February 12 1913 in Guilford County North Carolina.
A. W. McLean of Lumberton and six Robeson county Indians testified before the House Indian Affairs committee supporting Senator Simmons' $50,000 bill for an industrial school near Pembroke. They argue government help is due as Robeson Indians lack facilities and face discrimination, with McLean aiming to record Robeson history, including Cherokee origins.
Ground will be broken next Saturday Washington's Birthday for a memorial to the North American Indian at Fort Tompkins near the Narrows the highest spot in New York harbor. President Taft will attend with cabinet members to inaugurate the movement and dedicate the monument after arriving by warship. The ceremony will include the New York governor the mayor and 30 western Indian chiefs with a buffalo thigh bone digging rite and a salute from the fort guns followed by flag-raising and Indian music playing the Star Spangled Banner.
The Greensboro News notes the current Legislature faces a bill regulating peanut hull size and thickness. The commentary implies behind the scenes wrangles resemble a clash of intellects, with side remarks about medical products and a jab at Dr. Miley.
Outline of plans for exhibits outlines upcoming display arrangements and resource needs. It notes coordination among departments and timelines for setting up cases and scheduling openings.
The Southland Conservation Exposition outlines plans to showcase forest, water, mineral, and human efficiency resources. It emphasizes soil, forests, water use for domestic, agricultural, power, and navigation needs, mineral strength for industrial supremacy, and improving human efficiency through health education and rural schooling.
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