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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1913
Page
4
The Review reaches homes and businesses in the city and suburbs. Advertising rates are available on request. The Review will not accept whiskey ads and will not publish ads harmful to High Point business interests.
The issue highlights the Parcels Post Law with an in-depth article on regulations, zones, zone rates, what is mailable and unmailable, plus a map illustrating zone and unit principles for Washington DC. Also noted are Springfield church services, Sunday school medals, and the conviction of 38 men in the McNamara dynamite conspiracy with matching sentences.
The note thanks customers for 1912 patronage and pledges continued high service. It notes parcels post operations burden rural routes but foresees eventual adjustment and benefits. The editor and family visited Lincoln and Cleveland counties over the holidays. The Review office closed from Christmas Eve to January 1.
The record notes a weekly paper did not publish last week in line with an announced practice of taking one issue off each year for a period of recreation.
A line from the Cigarette proclaims it can add to a man's nervous troubles and subtract from his energy, multiplying aches and pains and dividing mental powers while taking interest from work and discounting chances for success. The quip frames a critique of harmful habits through clever arithmetic metaphors.
The editor traveled with his wife and son visiting relatives in Cleveland and Lincoln counties during the holidays. They stayed in Shelby with the Leon ard family and then rode the Lawndale train to Fallston home to Stamey Brothers merchants with a 300000 dollar annual business selling groceries dry goods and clothing.
W L S recalls a Christmas trip visiting Grandpa Joe Stamey in his 88th year and his Civil War guard service. He and Jane Dickson raised eleven children near Fallston, with a hand woven village scene heirloom, and praises the Stamey hospitality, schools, and extended kin across Lincoln and Cleveland counties.
The Review office lists for sale notices and advertising for stamps. We represent Paragon Stamp Works and will take orders for anything in the stamp line at money saving prices. Also seals numbering machines etc. Stamey Printing House phone 275.
A West Burlington Iowa man credits Electric Bitters with curing virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice after four doctors gave him up. The ad extols the remedy as the best stomach liver and kidney purifier and priced at 50 cents.
Muscadine Alabama man commends Dr King s New Discovery for his wife s recovery from a severe bronchial illness and terrible cough. The ad touts the remedy as infallible for coughs colds lung trouble with a trial bottle free and guaranteed by druggists.
The article argues the Sabbath is not a binding command for the church but a rest concept linked to Jesus as Lord of the Sabbath. It traces Jewish law, early church practice, and Paul’s teaching that believers are under grace. It describes a spiritual Sabbath for believers and a future thousand-year rest in the Messianic Kingdom.
DANGER FROM GRIPPE warns of grippe pleurisy and pneumonia this season and urges rapid removal of lingering illness. The ad promotes Vinol cod liver and iron without oil as a strength restoring remedy with a customer testimonial from Mrs. A. A. Grabill of Strasburg Virginia and notes MATTON DRUG CO. sells it.
An update notes new machinery being installed at the Durham Hosiery Mill. The item reads like a brief industrial notice with no further details on the project scope or timeline.
Messrs. Charles A. Hill of Asheville and A. T. Bagley of Clayton, North Carolina, have located here as agents of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company.
Lexington, Jan. 4. A new million dollar cotton mill is planned by Erlanger Brothers and George W. Montcastle. Howard & Bullough American Machine Co. will supply machinery. site covers 150 acres on the South bound railroad. The Bel-Vi-Dere mill will start with 25,000 spindles and 700 looms, rising to 40,000 spindles and 1,000 looms, with a model mill village to be built.
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