Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Review in High Point, North Carolina

We have 6,271,698 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Review

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jun 12, 1913

Page

8

How Long Has Man Been On the Earth

A self stated prophecy declares the end near by a great earthquake and argues from biblical chronology that humans have existed since Genesis times. It tallies ages from Adam to Cyrus and adds 6041 years, asserting Earth’s population now 1.6 billion and that much of history supports these figures. The piece reflects a 1913 perspective in THE WANDERING JEW.

Aaam Seth Enos Cainan Mahalaleel Jared Terah Abraham Isaac Ishmael Egypt Canaan Saul Joshua Paul the Hebrew David Salomon Rehoboam Abijih Jehosaphat Jehora Cyrus Earth Western Hemisphere Massachusetts

Week End Fares from Southern Railway Stations

Fares listed from various stations to Morehead City and Beaufort with Beaufort prices set 20 cents higher. Tickets sold Saturdays from May 31 to September 13, 1913, for trains returning by the Tuesday after sale.

Southern Railway Morehead City Burlington N. C Chapel Hill Concord Durham Eton College Graham Greensboro Haw River High Point Hillsboro Lexington Mebane Raleigh Reidsville Sansbury Thomasville Winston Salem Beaufort

Notice of dissolution of Bane-Lyon Co.

Notice states A Bane will receive all merchandise and fixtures and pay all accounts of the firm. It is signed by Sam Lyon and witnessed by M Bane and Milton Silver on a day in June 1913.

Bane-Lyon Co A. Bane Sam Lyon

The Baseball Fan and the Fans Behind the Game

The piece highlights the importance of baseball fans to the sport and notes a broader story by Hugh S. Fullerton about fan behavior observed on major league circuits. It invites readers, whether casual or devoted, to read the accompanying tale.

Hugh S. Fullerton

Look Pleasant and Cheerful Despite Hard Times

A bright self help note urges readers to keep a pleasant, cheerful demeanor even when lonely or down. It claims patient kindness invites the world to respond with smiles and that good humor is contagious, while frowning drives friends away.

Contestants Warned to Register at Eleven Firms

Voters in the contest must register with each of the eleven firms to have their votes counted. The deadline is June 30 or later, and contestants are urged to verify their names are registered at all locations.

The Trouble Located

An old country woman and her small son are nearly struck by a fast motor car. The horse panicked and the old lady leaped out waving to the chauffeur. The driver stopped to assist, but the boy calmly directed the mother to pass the horse, saying it could manage.

Pythians Elect Officers at High Point Lodge

At a regular meeting Monday night High Point Lodge No 39 Knights of Pythias elected for the ensuing year P C Dolph Raper C C W E Herndon V C Geo James P D E Hammer M at A Darvineaux I G John Blair O G J London L D D H Milton

Pythians High Point Lodge No. 39 K of P P. C—Dolph Raper C. C W. E. Herndon V. C —Geo. James D.E. Hammer A. Darvineaux I. G— John Blair G—J. London L. D D. H. Milton

Contestant Notice on Subscriptions and Votes

Contestants are reminded that 500 votes are earned for each dollar submitted for subscriptions to The Review. Encourage fathers, friends, and relatives to pay, increase standings, and recruit new supporters. Do not hold back coupons. deposit them with your name or seal them in an envelope to save writing.

High Point

Mayor in Grapevine Texas Praises Local Leader

Grapevine Texas June 5 1913 Mayor WALL writes praising the town and its Mayor Stamey calls the Mayor a hustler and notes his reelection for another year with a three week furlough in September to attend the G C U S event. He mentions reading the Tomahawk May and June issue and compliments advertisers.

Grapevine Tex Stamey Wipee G. C U. S BR. Wall Texas

Sympathies Still Needed by Self-Reliant Leaders

Quote from Past Great Sachem White of Florida on how success elevates a man yet deepens his need for kindness. He argues that even the most accomplished feel the pull of sympathetic support from gracious hearts.

Sachem White Florida

Quotation Reflects on Foolish Beginnings and Growth

A cited remark from Great Representative Davis of New York about becoming a fool by persistent efforts, noting that gradual practice in folly rarely yields wisdom or success.

Big Exposition Draws Record Crowds to High Point

The Southern Furniture Exposition attracts large crowds, surpassing expectations. Officials predict next year will need a mammoth exposition building and possibly hotel additions to accommodate visitors.

High Point

Aboriginal hunting grounds and a July Fourth display

The piece recalls native activities around a gathering place with dances and crafts. It notes preparations for a July 4 celebration amid the Southern Furniture exposition and mentions a possible flying machine exhibit for an audience of about 150,000 across three counties.

Davidson, Randolph Guilford

President Tate Arouses Vance at Freight Rates Speech

Fred N. Tate of High Point gave a strong courthouse address in Henderson on just freight rates in North Carolina. A Just Freight Association formed here, and the Farmers Union of Vance County passed resolutions against unjust rates. Tate drew much applause and praise.

Henderson Fred N. Tate High Point North Carolina Just Farmers’ Union Vance County Tate

Community readers invited to Pony Contest notices

Weekly Watch The Review highlights a Pony Contest with features on the front page and a large advertisement telling readers how to collect coupons. It urges readers to involve friends and relatives since a small effort yields many coupons and benefits.

High Point Mayor calls for mass meeting on Fourth of July celebration

Fred N. Tate invites public discussion and seeks financial support to plan a major Fourth of July celebration in High Point. He proposes a mass meeting soon to decide on the project and asks residents to participate if backing is available. Editor endorses the idea.

Fred N. Tate

Rolling Moshers Gather No Rocks

Fragmentary note suggests a saying about rolling moss gathering no rocks, implying a paradox about motion and obstruction. The exact wording is unclear but the gist contrasts action with quiet accumulation.

Pork Favorite Chinese Food and Beef Consumption

The article notes Chinese prefer pork and eat little beef, with natives consuming vast quantities of pork. It argues Chinese pork is excellent and sold at prices lower than production costs in the country, claiming American pork cannot compete even without transport costs.

China

Silence and Conversation Among Close Companions

A reflective line notes that true silence is easiest with those who share easy conversation, implying deep familiarity and comfort. The statement celebrates mutual ease in talking and quiet across intimate relationships.

Editor Kingsbury Dies at Home in Wilmington

Veteran editor Kingsbury aged among the state's oldest passes away at his Wilmington residence last week, leaving a long career in local journalism noted by colleagues.

Kingsbury State Wilmington

Unclear Fragment on Jewelry and Distinction

Fragmentary quotation notes that no man has earned distinction due to the excellence of his jewelry and that Mary has tried. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable context or identifiable subjects.

Mary

Uncle Eben Praises Grudges Behind Helping Hands

A colorful local voice declares that a person who constantly talks about gratitude is often the one who cannot offer help without seeking interest, characterizing a recurring moral in community life. The remark reflects a skeptical view of charitably minded individuals and their motives.

Eben Uncle Eben

Also Mentioned on This Page

M. Bane Milton Baseball Davis N.Y President Tate Vance the Moffitt Furnishing Co Staley’s Jewelry Store the Rose Theater Cc. Mcintyre the Review the Family Paper Gray’s Meat Market Home Furniture Store Milton Electric Co James T. Foister Wachovia Bank Thacker’s Shoe Store Matton Drug Company Dixie Feed Dixie Milling Company
Search Courier

Search the The Review Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Review?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication