27 Jun 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
1
A patriotic appeal urges readers to buy War Savings Stamps to end the war. It questions the value of money against protecting family and homeland, noting German incursions and urging the drive closing tomorrow night.
The article states the army project will need millions more volunteers and be the peak effort of the country. North Carolina will provide 3000 white and 2000 colored men for Camp Greene in July. Greensboro officials urge daily prayers at 9 for war success as bells ring. Allies hold the advantage over Teutonic forces recently, with potential trouble ahead and a war ending not assured.
In Gary Indiana a catastrophic circus wreck on Saturday killed 70 or more and wounded twice that many. Veteran performers including clowns and acrobats died. A clown’s wife and two children died beside him. A fireman on the troop train says he jumped to the tender amid a known collision. The engineer was later found alive, contrary to initial reports.
Fourteen white selectmen were restrained Tuesday for Camp Jackson. They were in charge of Horace Hayworth. Their names and occupations include William F. Johnson teamster Russell Tuggle mechanic William A. Osteen factory worker Wiley A. Hedrick motorman Eddie R Charles factory worker John B. Gibson carpenter Carson D. Stout upholsterer west A. Ferguson substitute mail carrier Bunyant Rudd motorman L Pierce automobile mechanic vin A. Payne automobile driver Jace S. Hayworth law student Vesn C. Gordon manager garage son Tobias store manager
The Review, a Merchants' Association member, offers Saturday only one year subscriptions for $1 a 50 percent reduction from the usual 2 to 3 year price. Subscribers may act at Hullar Day with this special rate.
A jailed Polish Jew or German spy named Isadore directed $1700 owed to him by Continental Furniture Co to be turned over to the Red Cross fund. He sent the notice to Secretary Walter Hargett, and Chief of Police McGhee received his letter. The action may influence public sentiment about Isadore.
Artemus H. Cox a longtime postal worker aged 43 died Sunday after a two week illness from an intestinal disorder. He married Olive Spencer on March 6 1907 and had three children. Funeral services were held at his Kins street home conducted by Rev Sylvester Newlin of the Friends church with interment in Oakwood cemetery.
Merchants contributing space in a patriotic drive include Jones & Peacock Inc Commercial National Bank High Point Morris Plan Cagebashinit shoe store Gilmer Bros Co Atlantic Store Inc Bank of Commerce Home Banking Efird department store Wachovia Bank Trust The Review Stamey Printing House Southern Harness Co.
The editor reports a troubling tactic where chronic speeders modify numerals by turning 8s into 0s to dodge citations. This scheme risks innocent arrests and is condemned as a serious legal violation warranting vigorous prosecution.
The Moose Lodge signs with A V Sepp to occupy the building’s entire second floor on North Main, except two front rooms used by E D Steele. Fifteen rooms will house lodge rooms, pool tables, ladies’ rest room, writing room, smoking lounge, cafe tai, reading room, shower bath and more. The lodge will renovate the structure to provide a comfortable and convenient home.
High Point youth C. V. Davis of the 2d Provincial Regiment Infantry Replacement Camp Pike Ark writes Chief McGhee about his camp experience. He recounts breaking two ribs in a past accident, now commands a company and keeps busy drilling. He asks friends to write him.
A warrant was served Monday on W. A. Jones a veteran printer charged with disloyal utterances. The case goes to trial Friday before U S Commissioner Brown. Jones denies the charge saying it arose from a quarrel with a boarder at his home whom he asked to leave. High class lots July 3 at 4 30 m at your own price see ad.
Carl A. Ellison, son of Thurston street residents, overseas. High Pointers attend Children’s Day at Fair Grove church. Rev. Moose of Thomasville gave a notable address. L. C. Gidney and family plan to move to Shelby for knitting mill work. Mack Hiatt and Dorothy Stuart wed at Kernersville with a dance before. Mrs. Sechrest visits Greensboro. Veterinarians in High Point for sessions. Horace Hayworth of Michigan to practice law in High Point. Hog cholera seen. swine inoculation urged. Four day summer conference Opens at M.P. Children's home. Lucile Walker and Earle Laner wed in a runaway ceremony. Embezzlement case of H. A. Hayes discussed. parole issues. Mrs. Herrin visits Winston. army lieutenant Dewey to return June 2. Stores observe mid week half holiday. summer schedule notes. Italians report 40 000 prisoners, 240 000 killed or wounded and captures. Eugene Hill of Davidson charged with evading draft. bond set at 300. War stamps drive brings 18 000. Questionnaires mailed for June 5 registrants. bottom classes likely. Asheboro losses Edward L Sledge and David M. Wright to casualties. Police chief must certify driving ability for city license. Fourth of July near. pool room closure order stands. Col. Gold addresses Merchants’ Association on War and Thrift Stamps. Sugar distribution after July 1.
Secretary of War Baker tells the Senate military committee that raising the draft age is premature and unnecessary. Mrs Grace Kephart's music class of about 40 girls gave a recital at the auditorium last evening, enjoyed by parents and friends.
Advertisers announce Dollar Day sales and related promotions across High Point stores. Efird's department store, H Harris & Bro, Lashmit, Atlantic Store, Loflin, Penny Bros. and the Merchants Association urge shoppers to visit for special one day and 30 day offers. The Taylor property land sale is set for next Wednesday July 3.
A light note questions W H D about a promised article for this week and hints at forgiving a delay if the piece appears next week. It mentions friend Dugdale and a new residence as context for the tardiness.
Dollar Day in High Point features local merchants offering the best values for $1.00 all day Saturday. The event invites country visitors to buy liberally as hundreds of dollars can be saved, with merchants competing to provide the biggest value. It aims to boost business and foster community cooperation.
Officials appeal to all residents to purchase War Savings Stamps costing 4.17 this month for a guaranteed 5 value on Jan 1, 1923. They warn that failure to participate could jeopardize soldiers overseas and the war effort, urging immediate action.
Two more Carolinians were killed in action yesterday. Lieutenant Geo A Ball of Monroe and Corporal Robert E Wilcox of Henderson lost their lives on foreign battlefields as North Carolina again bears its full share in the great war.
Reported that a fatigue illness left the Gary Indiana engineer asleep and unable to see signals before the wreck. The death toll rises to 85 as investigations continue. A separate sale notice promotes Willowbrook Park, 30 lots, auction on Wednesday July 34 at 4 30 p.m. by Penny Bros. and the American Land Co.
Advertises numerous dress goods and accessories at low prices from Moffitt Furnishing Co. including muslin gowns and skirts 1.00 1.25, silk stockings 1.00, corsets 1.00, ladies waists 1.00, wash skirts, pink batiste teddies, silk camisoles, umbrellas, corset covers, gauze vests, gingham dresses 0.75, and gloves 1.00. Also promotes skirts Woile Waist Middy Blouses and Georgette hats.
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