14 Jul 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
1
A tract argues the farmer sustains the world by producing food and clothing materials yet risks starvation if big business exploits him. It asks how railroads, stores, and banks depend on farmers and urges unity rather than conflict. Nature will protect those close to the earth, it says, urging cooperation for the common good.
The North Carolina Farmers' Convention begins August 30 with speakers including Henry Wallace and Dr. Carl Taylor. Topics cover cooperative marketing, economic production, rural conditions, and demonstrations in poultry work, orchard matters, livestock judging, and home economics. Attendees can tour experiment stations and observe practical displays. meals are provided, but personal toilet articles and linen are needed.
I F Knapp head of the department of husbandry at State College Raleigh will represent this state at the Worlds Poultry Car at The Hague September 4 to 13. Jamey's Jewelry Store sells all kinds of watches and for tess in vor can order the same quality can be ordered. We are distinctively quarters on watches.
A hotel worker, identified as a Black employee, fell from the ninth story Tuesday and died instantly. Police investigated the fall at the new hotel, with no immediate explanation given for the deadly accident.
A speaker fears growth will threaten his power in a town after thirty years of opposition to public improvements. He prays to keep sidewalks and streets from being built near his property to preserve his influence and avoid losing control, ending with Amen.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports Paradichlorobenzene as a weapon against the peach tree borer. The compound promises more peaches for producers and consumers, with local merchants urged to educate farmers on its use. High Point traders should stock the chemical and distribute usage instructions.
Master Edward Clodfelter warns of frost by October fifth based on katydid signs while Misses Wilmer and Janie Clodfelter attended a singing at Shady Grove. A large crowd gathered for the Fourth in Raleigh. A Moravian church lighting upgrade at Friedland is planned. Rev McCuiston spoke at Friedland and elsewhere. A recruitment for meetings at Shady Grove begins in July. Abandoned employment remarks and an ad for a Bingo selling job appear.
A report on Salvation Army programs in India turning criminal tribes into silk workers, teaching sericulture and weaving to reduce crime and improve livelihoods. It notes adoption of silk initiatives in other countries, and cites a 1920 Home Service appeal seeking $10,000,000 from May 10 to May 20 to fund broader efforts including prisons, nurseries, and education projects.
A Philadelphia Record notice praises William Cicero Hammer of North Carolina as a poised potential successor to Champ Clark. It highlights his background as teacher, editor, lawyer, and former federal attorney, noting his powerful voice in the House and bold newspaper advocacy in Asheboro Courier. The piece compares him to Clark and suggests Hammer may inherit Clark's mantle with a strong, decisive style.
High Point hosts one of two huge events in fifty years highlighting home manufacturers. The furniture exposition showcased Carolina made goods against Western buyers, improving freight terms and proving quality to home folks and outsiders alike. The upcoming Made-in-Carolinas exposition in Charlotte aims to extend this visual proof to thousands of local buyers, underscoring the distant belief that seeing equals believing.
The Chamber of Commerce notes the need for a city plan to guide High Point's growth over the next decades. It discusses streets, rail corrections, school sites, parks, zoning to separate residential and industrial areas, and the overall coordinated, economical development of the city as a whole.
Mrs Parker left for Sampson county for two weeks. Mrs Oscar Woosley visiting at the parsonage. Work resumed on the new church. Rev Woosley attended district conference at Coleridge. Mr and Mrs Bruce Craven went to Ramseyrast Thursday. Rev Elliott and daughters stayed briefly last week. Clarence Everhart visited Thomasville. Many residents joined Fourth of July in High Point. Mr Wishart of High Point visited Saturday. Ms McGrammery visiting sister Mrs Bruce Craven on College street. Miss Ida Ingram visited the Misses Johnson Sunday. Miss Rebecca Parrish was in town Sunday evening. Mr Sylvester Boulding and family were on Johnson street Sunday evening.
Jule Fagg and R H Myers, white men, received hearings Saturday afternoon before Magistrates W G Brown and John Davis on charges of immoral conduct. Probable cause found, each ordered held for Guilford Superior Court on $500 bond. The arrests tie to Myrtle Collins, a white woman jailed 30 days last week by Magistrate Brown after arrest near the city by Deputy Wagner and Chief Blackwelder.
A compact storefront offering watch clock and jewelry repair services alongside sheet music and phonographs and records. The listing highlights Stamey’s as a local shop for timepieces, jewelry upkeep, and music needs in a single tradesmen’s venue.
In Danville Va July 9 High Point edged Danville 7 to 6 in a 22 inning marathon lasting 4 hours 7 minutes. Fred Frennick pitched the finale for High Point after Harris worked 20 innings for Danville with back and forth hitting and a late Walthron in the 22nd frame producing the winning run. The crowd of 2000 saw 22 High Point hits to 21 by Danville with Atkinson Day and Jenkins each pitching, Frennick earning the win and Harris the loss.
White man Jess Hill was found guilty before Judge Walter Royal in municipal court on discharging firearms near the et. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. H. L. Brunell found not guilty of reckless driving. Ramsey Barnett guilty of operating an automobile with lights. paid half costs. C. D. Welborn paid half costs for operating without lights. T. D. Sprewais guilty of speeding. fined $5 and costs. Items listed include watches and jewelry.
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