The Review Broad Street Advertising Rates
The Review at 10106 Broad Street serves homes and businesses in the city and suburbs. Advertising rates are available on application.
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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1912
Page
4
The Review at 10106 Broad Street serves homes and businesses in the city and suburbs. Advertising rates are available on application.
The piece notes Bryan will not run and urges his name be kept off ballots while Roosevelt claims he cannot stop his name from appearing on the Republican ticket. It mentions Ortie McManigal revealing dynamite crimes, references attacks on Woodrow Wilson, and comments that Wilson seems to lead though political weather affects crops.
A subscriber praises Hick's illustrated almanac in the issue of The Review offered free to yearly subscribers. The editor touts the almanac as the best thing seen and urges readers to claim a copy before stock runs out.
Washington January dispatch reports a heated confrontation at the National Democratic Committee meeting as William Jennings Bryan and his Nebraska allies push to bar Guffey of Pennsylvania from the committee. The motion to expel Guffey fails by a large margin amid tense exchanges and calls to carry the fight to the people.
Winston township approved $100,000 in bonds aimed at financing stock in the Randolph and Cumberland Railroad if the line reaches Winston Salem to Yadkinville within four and a half years. Broadbay township opposed bonds by a small margin, planning $30,000 for rail stock once the line is completed to Winston Salem within three and a half years.
In Broadbay an election for bonds was near certain but delayed as weather and late streetcar service kept some voters from reaching polling places. If weather had cooperated, Broadway likely would have supported the bonds.
Matton Drug Co announces Sunday hours shifting to close at 11 PM for church services. The store will reopen a few minutes after church and then close again until 3 PM.
For sale at a bargain a horse with buggy harness and fancy top is advertised. The outfit would be cheap at 275 dollars but can be had for 195 dollars if taken at once. Apply at The Review office.
An urge for farmers to start now with outside work. Clean gardens haul manure plow ahead push plowing and keep paths shoveled. Open roads during heavy snow and shelter stores from cold. While awaiting repairs, volunteers should fix mud-holes themselves to improve highways.
Two youths trade tips on teaching a girl to swim. One suggests removing a coat and guiding with the left arm under the waist, then taking the left hand, but realizes the sister is the subject. The punchline implies pushing her off the dock.
In Guilford County’s first register of deeds era, Roy Jones issued two licenses in High Point last week, one to Flora Cook and her groom Calvin A. Wagner and another to her son Jeter Cook who wed Hattie Hayworth. Both marriages occurred the same day, within hours of each other.
Champ Clark warns his party avoided risks in the last election. He cites a grisly analogy about two men to be hanged and a trestle rope that failed on the first victim, prompting a second man to insist the knot be tied tight. The remarks appear in The Review.
A suburban music hall manager tests hopefuls for stage honors last week. He tells one would be comic, I cannot allow profanity in my theater. The reply, I do not use profanity, is met with the blunt retort that the audience would.
The Review invites readers to pick up a complimentary Hick's Almanac printed edition. It promises detailed forecasts and weather lore for the year ahead, offering practical tips and seasonal guidance for households and farmers.
Public auction to satisfy a mortgage involves R B Bynum and Alice C Bynum, originally to B F Montgomery, then assigned to W C Jones and finally to Mrs Mary Shepard. The property is Lot No 14 in Kendall Improvement Co addition High Point, 50 feet by 125 feet, located in Guilford County near Kendall Improvement Co lands, with plot reference in Plot Book No 2 Page 42. The sale occurs February 10, 1912 at noon at the Greensboro courthouse door by E A Younts mortgage assignee.
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