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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1917
Page
2
A concise fragment notes county reports and correspondence. It urges preservation of page material relevant to the reporter’s task and hints at several matters needing information. Names, dates, or places are not provided in readable form.
The Review offers commissions for securing subscriptions paid in advance. One year at $1.50 yields 40 cents commission, six months at 75 cents yields 20 cents, four months at 50 cents yields 13 cents, with deductions on remittance. Also promises liberal pay and premium offers for reliable, well covering news routing and neighborhood coverage.
The Review editor mails papers and envelopes to all correspondents and some occasional writers. Readers are asked to share the paper weekly with an energetic neighbor to help send in news and notes.
The Review invites correspondents to contribute and stay in touch. Readers are urged to visit the office, dine with the editor, attend events as guests, and report local happenings such as rallies, entertainments, marriages, and deaths. The editor emphasizes a united, cooperative newsroom.
The Review seeks a country youth to solicit subscriptions and collect accounts on rural routes and nearby towns. Applicant must own a horse and buggy.
Thonas Jordan improves after illness while the Archdale school closes due to funds. Flora Ball leaves for Wilmington. Pere R Pine returns home to New York after a hunting visit. The Boys' club held a productive meeting. Estella Crouch visits from High Point to see Lettie Perry. Jonathan White and Mary Lohr visit friends, and Mrs M A English returns from Progress. Gertrude Kersey and Hattie Tomlinson are reported ill. Violet Millikan undergoes appendectomy in High Point Hospital. Charles Williams spends Sunday in High Point.
Mrs Frank Luck returns home after visiting daughter in Randolph county. Lizzie Davis confined with measles. J A Culler and W E Kirkman finish Jamestown house. Miss Fay Horney improving father. Gordon may move to Virginia near Blackstone. Una Kirkman visits sisters in city. Charlie Burns visits. Hoover considers buying Luck farm. Edna and Ester Bolling quit James town school. Bill Elliott hosts family dinner for sons in Company M. Kirkman and Burns families visit Cullers. VIBI.
The column notes sickness in the neighborhood and visits by Mrs. W L Armstrong to her mother in New York. Families from New York hunted at Mr Goulds place and returned Sunday. Miss Mamie Coltrane stayed with her parents Thomas and Mrs Coltrane in Sophia. Lieut W L Armstrong, once manager of Mr Goulds lodge, died, shocking locals.
Miss Kate Craven visiting Trinity from Durham, Elder cottage on North Main occupied by Gallows family, a magistrate trial drew a large crowd Saturday evening, Dr. Jackson visited Trinity, Hon. W. C. Hammer from Asheboro attended, Mrs. Tyndale and family move from Paul house to Aunt Mandy Leach house, Albertson of High Point in town, Mrs. O. W. Carr improving but not yet well, Mrs. Callie Wishart and Lucy Neale of High Point guests of Mrs. Carr, Effie White visiting sister near Hillsboro in Orange county.
James White spent Sunday in Trinity with his family. R.L. J.
Will Tucker left for Tennessee. Mrs. Abbie Weavil is ill. Ivey Motsinger bought a car. Delos Hammer conducts a Thursday singing school at Mechanicsville. George Morgan, Jr. cut his foot and Dr. Taylor treated him. Mrs. Ida Davis and Nellie visited High Point relatives. Marshal Thacker visited his ailing mother. E L Davis overhauls his home. Everett intends to marry. Monnie Ingram returned from Reidsville for a stay with his parents. Frank Motsinger has three children with measles. Della Crouch visited Archdale. Mrs N M H
High Point route news reports J. B. and J. E. Motsinger of Wallburg gave frozen oranges to local children causing two to fall ill. A doctor treated them and they improved. Mrs. Charlie Wall recovering from surgery in Winston now home in Wallburg. Mrs. Eugene Clodfelter finished two quilt tops of 1000 pieces each. One for herself and one for the writer. Miss Wilmer Clodfelter returns home after two weeks with Roby Clodfelters. Writer endorses editor on reducing living costs.
Miss Ettie Teague returns from Winston hospital and plans for a Fiddlers concep tion at Jackson Temple high school on March 3 inviting public. Mrs E H Wyer sells 62 lb bacon to J R and J E Motsinger at 17c a lb. Rev James McCuston to preach at Friedland Moravian church Sunday in his new Ford gift from church members. J E Clodfelter spent Saturday night at Wallburg. Mary A Clodfelter
Oak Hill residents Mr and Mrs Wesley Carrol visit Mr and Mrs G F Procter while Miss Fay Horney resumes teaching at Welch school and several locals report health notices and family visits. People travel between Welch Mechanicsville Jamestown High Point Gibsonville and High Point areas for visits and attend Lieut Billie Armstrong funeral.
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