16 Oct 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1913
Page
1
The essay argues for cheaper season tickets at the lyceum auditorium, noting current prices of five dollars for a double ticket covering ten attractions. It claims outsiders pay double or quadruple, suggesting pro rata pricing would boost attendance and net revenue. It urges lower admission for taxpayers and opportunities for non-ticket buyers to attend multiple attractions.
The Waynesville Enterprise notes that if Mr. Underwood is elected to the senate, Hon Claude Kitchin would take his place. The remark likens the situation to a peanut trying to fill a hole made by a watermelon illustrating potential replacements.
The State Board of Health clarifies that no votes will be cast for the Better Babies display at the State Fair. Judges chosen by physicians and trained nurses will score infants on weight height measurements and physical and mental qualities, ending the day of beauty contests.
Secretary of State Bryan departed from Knoxville to respond to urgent developments in the Median situation. He did not explain the reason for his sudden trip. Mr and Mrs Bryan planned to visit East Radford Virginia and spend Monday with ex Governor Tyrer.
The note from Lillie Irene Rochelle expresses heartfelt thanks to all who helped her win the diamond ring in the Royal Theater contest. She also reflects on historical notes about Balboa discovering the Pacific in 1513 and Goethals completing the linking of oceans nearly 400 years later, praising Goethals’ lasting impact.
Anderson Oct 13 Sheriff Ashley today served notice on the managers of five city social clubs to cease handling whiskey at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. The notice warns to make arrangements to go out of business or face consequences.
Judge Edwards sentences Pete Turner for assault with a deadly weapon against Anthony Till man. Turner, described as colored, receives a two year term to be served on county roads.
The State Board of Health announces its first general health exhibit this year at the State Fair October 20 to 25. It emphasizes everyday sanitation over statistics with live models, a five act miniature play, and demonstrations on tuberculosis infant care flies and home made sanitary devices. Visitors will gain practical knowledge rather than dry data and a demonstrator will guide each visitor. The exhibit will be adjacent to the Better Babies Contest as a key fair feature.
Goldsboro reports Cullen Powell a prominent Warsaw farmer found dead on a county road between 6 and 7 AM. A three foot stick lay beside him, blood on his clothing, suggesting a deadly blow from behind. The motive appears robbery as Powell left Warsaw with a large sum of money.
Cardiff, Oct 15. More than 400 Welsh coal miners feared dead after a gas explosion at Universal colliery near here. About 931 men had gone underground when the blast occurred. Rescue efforts were halted by a fire that broke out as 500 were saved by noon.
Raleigh Oct 15 Henry Williams a negro described as cocaine crazed was shot to death in Laurinburg while two officers trying to arrest him were wounded and perhaps fatally. A coroner’s jury exonerated the officers on self defense grounds.
Miss Ellen Thompson united in marriage with L. C. Gidney of Rutherfordton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kearns. Rev. J. E. Thompson of Asheboro, bride’s father, officiated. The couple, described as well known and prominent, departed for Atlanta and southern points on their bridal trip.
Elizabeth City October 14 A federal grand jury found a true bill against W O Saunders editor of the Down Homer and the Independent on charges of publishing obscene literature mailed through the United States. Saunders sought continuance and Judge Conner denied it ordering trials to start tomorrow with related Raleigh case docketed this term.
A brief note invites readers to consult the Review man for worthwhile insurance at a fair rate, promising guidance to find sensible coverage.
Local page notes include talk of a possible visit by Secretary of State Wn Jennings Bryan, a new Charles Dickens set for sale, and political moves such as an intrastate bill passing the senate 35 to 14. Reports describe Wilmington protests over freight rates, High Point theater plans, and Sheriff Parrish capturing a fugitive, with vivid scenes from the Great State Fair and circus comparisons between Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey.
In Cen tenary church tonight at 8 30 Miss Evelyn Walker wed Rev. W A Lambeth pastor of West End Methodist Church Dr C Bain and Rev Plato T Durham officiated the ceremony drawing a thronged audience The wedding is noted for the prominence of both families amid a varied pageant of remarks and social interest.
Advertising notes highlight Blair-Hoskins Co shoe claim for women, Moffitt Furnishing Co promises items of interest, Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co showcases economical specials, The Fair on the square touts rare values with enumerated specials, plus many other store ads inviting reader engagement.
Important notice to all tax payers announces a 2 percent cash discount on city taxes paid during October. The discount expires after October 31. City Collector H. C. Field urges prompt settlement to save money.
Many new and beautiful hats are offered at low prices this week. Silk plush velvets and silk beavers used for fall season hats. prices remain best values in trimmed hats at 3 4 5 dollars. Every hat shown is a winner at the price. buy today while selections last.
New suits arrive with fresh racks and the latest ideas at prices far below high grade suits. We aim to move many with small profits rather than few at big gains. Snappy styles and special values today feature $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00 suits.
A broad display of ladies coats showcases rich materials and diverse styles from sport to full length. Prices range from 4.98 to 12.50 and up, with appealing values across the season.
Large stock of dress goods at fifty cents the yard with new weaves and colors. Includes beautiful plaids shepherd plaids all wool serges diagonals French storm wool ratines Scotch mixtures and special showing of 25c woolen goods in plaids shepherd checks and all serges. Rae
A local shop showcases Kimonas Flapnels Light Out ings Dark Percales Ging hams Shepherd Plaids Suitings Woolnap Blankets Sweaters Ladies Knitwear Knit Hats and Caps for misses women and children. Hair switches available in all colors with prices from 98c to 6.00. The store promotes premiums including the Solid Comfort Rocking Chair and premium cards.
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