; i A ' Tri tmi ?nnn . ..J. '

- y . lwnuw uuu you... . . . , . .sir, F I r' r ' k 'A XT. : l" "-- v - - .' i - hII T tcan save Big Money by

AT this week, wellI7 reading Every line of the 2 worthads in the; Review. . .We guarantee rages

ful attention.your care

ThetottJ Itsrqp to 16 oak'this you good. ads point you to the "Road of BinValues." Follow the sign and arrive safety

The Reviyu) is teadMndMpprciiaUdhn ihnt I- - ' ''

argz ,kMhMMtM0U, the goods sold, in High Point the laboring peoplemNoveinber 2 1916 2 PagesS '

1E1EW' V V - .

Greek Wedding Last NightA very interesting wedding to

High Pointers occurred last night atthe Episcopal church whea ChristBambalis, of the New-Yor-

k Cafe,wenty?a1r:oldT CIav Moore

..

; PresentFor three week's we ha v

wading, thru forecasts from both po--r,..VvUjUUUtUUU1 iiiuepenueuisources and f it is from'the

latter.sourcethat we base our opinionon the result Tuesday. Aboutevery independent and unbiasedforecast up to this time shows Wil-son in the lead: Just how much;these straw".votes portend the finajresult, is oT bourse to be seen Whenthe votes are counted but if theyare correct in; the main Wilson willbe the next president that is if nogreat change takes place betweennow and then. We say this'advised- -

iy Decause manv an eW'inn habeen decided or rather changed over

A 1 - -

. Dig unknown quanatv is to berecKonea wiib this time. It is notso much what per cent of the , Pro-gressive voteill cast its lot withWilson, nor how many republicansor independent -- votes will go fordemocracy because this has beenpretty well figured out. but the twogreat factors to reckon with this timeis th labor vote and the womenvote in the suffrage states. If Wil-son gets a good majority of thesevot"s he will without doubt be elect-ed; if he doesn't the democrats willlose but every tegt vo e so far showsthat there is ieason to believe thathe will and upon these conditionsYfe Dase ur belief in the final out- -

me. from the unbiased informa- -

" V IIUUI1, DCtUIU 11 U 11 J CYCIY

Orgamzatiofl Horris PlanThe High Point Morris Plan Co.

organized Monday - night with thelollowing officers:!H. A;:Millis, pres-ident; A. SherrodrVice president; W.R. Morrow, sed & treas.; 0. E Men-.denha- ll,

asst.lsec. & treas., who withthe following constitute the boardof directors; C. C. Muse. Chas. EHayworth and .J. T. Burrus. ;

Child Becomes a Fire Bagt-- There have been several . fires re-

cently of mysterious " origin but it isnow thought the secret has been re-vea- led

with the apprehension of 12-year-- dld

Georgia Long, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. H. Long, who seemsto have a mania for setting fire tohouses. The nTtle girl is irrespon-sible, having been under the care ofa physician for sometime. She wasreturned to her parents with the un-derstanding that they maintain acloser watch over her. Notwith-standing the city has .suffered someloss through these fires and theproperty owners no little damage,they are not inclined -- to push thematter. The little girl is the da iel -ter of Assistant Fire Chief Long andit is an unfortunate affair whichhas the sympathy of the people.

Tuesday morning fire was dis-cove.'- ed

in four rooms and bathroom in the second story of the M.R. Stout home on Rankin street.Mrs. Stout saw the little girl in thehalLat the time the fire started andChief' Ingram and City Manager

ofisoon located her. The loss at

10 days. A hOuBe near theStout home was found to be on fireMonday and windo w curtains' weredestroyed before the fire was extin-guished. Last week a lady s war-drobe was destroyed by fire in thesame section and .the Long childwas seen to Jeave the house.

1 t;s a sad case calling for pity,because there can be no censure, thelittle tot's mind is not right and shehas an irresistible desire to see thefire demon do4 its. work.. - J.f' J4.-

Political Rallies Monday

NightHon ' 7jph Vanne Walsar of Lex- -

source possioie Dy great news gatnergtw home wasSlOO ; being theing enterprises, no other possiWhMjof a series of fires . within , the

and Miss Effie Lanier were unitedin marriage by Priest Avramopoulos,of Norfolk, Va.i inthe Greek mar-riage style. At two o'clock in theuugiuwu H1C x lUlCSldUl UCICUiUUV J

was Derformed. It takes about 100minutes minutes for the Greek Catholic service and the most of the ceremony is 'Greek" sure enough to theaverage person. The bride andgroom are. tied together, crowns ex-changed, extravagant gestures made,promises and counter promises,which are finally signed in ink. i A.large crowd witnessed the event.

MAN --TERRIBLY WOUNDEDWhile enroute to Greensboro Sun-

day afternoon the editor passed aman in the road who looked moredead than alive. He came out ofthe woods near the convict campbeyond Jamestown and a gentlemanfrom the camp was approaching himat the time. His head was coveredwith blood which was streamingdown his heck. Evidently the manhad received a terrible blow on thehead. Returning we stopped at thecamp and called the same man whomet the wounded man in the road afew hours before. He seemed re-

luctant to come out and when hefinally did evaded every question

oolrfaH At-flref- - V o ori4 Via Irnaurthe man and remarked "his name I

was' but here he looked aroundand perhaps got suspicious and said"I don't know who he was". "Howdid he get hurt we asked"? Noanswer, and the man walked away.Of course he knew about the affairbut as he refused to impart the leastinformation concerning it we are ata loss to understand. The mattershould be investigated.

A Creamery for High Point

I by All MeansIn concjg jvitb the movement

tajestablUh i eamefy--tou-te intor

Anderson, county demonstrator, willbeecured to help work up interestamong the farmers towards securingthe required number of cows tofurnish the cream so as to ensure acreamery in High Point. It is , un-

derstood that just as soon as themilk from 400 cows is assured thatthe creamery will be established. Itlooks like the required number ofcows can be secured in a radius often miles of High Point and then itwould be easy for the promoters ofthe enterprise to daily collect thecream or for the .people to bring itto the city two or three times a week,just as is the case with scores ofcreamery roiites scattered through-out the country.

Cream has been bringing 32c apound and the skimmed milk canalso be sold at a profit, fed to the

WILL THBOW ELECTION

RETURNS HUGE CAN-

VASS ONlSAIN STREET

NEXT TliESD AY NIGHT

The People Are Invited to

be The Review's Guests

If our plans d6 not miscarry TheReview will Tuesday night give the!full election returns on a huge canvas across the street from the Kose

Theatre so that the people can see

for themselves in plain letters Nand

fibres, as fast as the news comesoff the ire. A very fine projectas-cop- e

has been secured which will bep'aeed in the second story of theRose Theatre, in the hands, of an ex-

perienced man, and the news as it

conies red hot from the wires will'

be immediately flashed on canvascovering the large igriron .top of theD F. Staley sU re building across the

The Review in addition, to

the telegraph service- - will kefi'A ip4

touch with near-b- y points ove.telephone and in this WgV-?.;.- ;

lv cover the county, stf jEveryone is cordrf rrited'to

read the story of the election fromthe ' moving picture machine" asfree as they air the breathe. Be theguest of The Review election night. l

In the 1912 election The Reviewhad such a service, the first to in-

troduce inhere at a big expense.

BROCKE-fT-. WILL STPATCH

"

'.TICKET -Roroarelf. ze&eserita

tive from Gu'riford county to the1915 legislature, says he will stratchtwo men on the democratic ticket,viz: Carter Daltou. candidate forthe lower houe and W. C. Jones,seeking the election as county com-- n

issioner, bm that he will , vote therest oi the ticket, county, state andnational. Mr. Brockett does notgive his reasons for not suppportmgMr. Jones but he does in regard toMr. Daiton, as follows; "That Daltonsecured the nomination in part bya petition of 500 signers requestinghe be a candidate when by actualoutit 178 ol the signers could notvote in any High Point prtcinc',thp pnmmitfp-mp- n nf Hih Pointtownship executive committee vio--1

latfcd their obligations when theyur-- democrats to support Daltonagainst Brockeit. I also resent thetie tment accorded my friend Maj.L. C Sinclair by the would be lead-ers in removing him from the pre-

cinct committee."Mr. Brockett says this is the first

time he ever voted for any republi- -

and Hon. A. A. Vyhitener ofmeets

?S BRAKEMAN KILLED-- the remains of Melcam Spoon, 21

yeats old of Archdale, who was"ear, Danville, were brought

nere last nidhr ani toL-o-n un- -deramg establishment of j. vy,

rest and Son. Snoon was aman and was mashed to deathen bumners. He rpppnrlv

worked here. His people live inAr&hdale where the interment willtake place

k WEW ENTERPRISE FOR CITYNational Lock. Co. of Rockford,

- will locate g a. factory here soWishart, the manager of the

branch office here, says Cabinet hard-wpr- g

is the line carried b the concern,bufilt is most likely that wooden doorknobs will be manufactured here at firstand; then. the line added to. !' The fac-torw- ill

employ skilled labor and it isexacted that work will begi n on thebuildings before the close of the year. x

TfilNGS PERSONAL AND

; OF. A GENERAL NATURE

. Th6 Cedar Lodge Farm Dairy willcobtinue to sell mflk at 10c' perquart, although others have raisedth price. See ad.

Major Carson Sinclair says he ex-pects to vote the straight demo-cratic ticket from President downto township constable.

D. B. Denson and Tom Royal,two white men engaged iu a quar-rel Saturday night over politics inthe Pickett cotton mill section andboth contributed to the city's wam-pum belt for their hot headedncss

The republican campaign fund ex-ceeds the democrats so far by overhalf a million dollars,' divided into22000 contributions while nearlydouble that number contributed tothe democratic fund.

Gilmer's specialty store has a halfpage, with U3 this week. See whatis said.

If you expect to buy coal you hadbetter buy it now. It 's going higherall the time.v Sea ad of Arctic Iceand (Wl Ctf&v: .' . .

Hlo4h y?a$.. --fittingly observedfby the yduxelkelsdaljr.'BihU.

Reports are not all in yet as to huwmany front gates were disengagedfromjthe hinges.

Nov. 14-1- 5 the Southern Furni-ture Manufacturer's Association

in annual session here.A heavy vote will be polled in the

election here Tuesday.It is not so much speech-makin- g

that gets votes but real work amongthe people.

W. S. Dickson of the GreensboroNews certainly furnished the peoplesome spicy stuff anent High Pointpolitics.

Black Patti is billed to appearhere soon.

The annual chrysanthemum showconducted by the Ladies Aid Societyof Wesley Memoriol M. E. churchwill be held the 9th and 10th of thismonth.

O. C. Harris has returned from asuccessful business trip of threeweeks and will be in High Pointamong his friends until after theelection. . '

Rev. Gilbert Rpwe visited in Stanleycounty last week and officiated at awedding in New London.

Several High Poinrers attendedthe meeting of the Woman's Fed-erated clubs at Lexington Friday.Misses Clara Cox, Ada Blair andMrs. H. A. White were among theHigh Point speakers.

Miss-Poll- Heitman has been indisposed at the home of her brother-in-la- w

R. B.Terry in Roland ParkMr. atad Mrs. R. Chester Maxwell of

Trenton, N; J., arrived yesterday for ashort visit to Mrs. D. L.. Clark and family

The Deutschland has returned againto American waters bringing- - ten milliondollars worth of drugs arid dyestuffs.J.Elwood Cox celebrated his 60th birth-

day Wednesday, reoeiving congratu-lations from his friends. The "at home''in honor of the event was largely attend-ed.' Congratulations.

A small blaze was discovered at theE T. Harmon home Wednesday after-noon but was soon extinguished by ttn?firemen who used only chemicals, v .

Two long trains passed thru 1 ereWednesday carrying the meinbers of theNew York First artillery Corps enroutehome from the Mexican border to bemustered out ,

The young people took the townTuesday night with their Hallowe'enpranks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray have returnedfrpm their bridal trip and are located at169 Maple street for the present. ,

Loflin's Millinery Store has achange of ad, It will pay you towatch this space weekly.

Leonard-Beavans-Stame- y , is talkingsuits and coats" today . and if will payyou to look over its large stock. -

YOUNG HAN UNDER HEAVY

RnVnm mm

Faces Trial for Larcency ofAutomobile and Clothing

--Jl ,250.00 Bond OverHis Head

Chief of Police Gray and Joe W.Tomlinson arrived last week fromReading, Pa., with Clay Moore andMrs. J. R. Reitzel's car, announce-ment being made in last week's Re-view of same.

Something like $200.00 worth ofclothing was also brought back byChief Gray, identified as the proper-ty of N. H. Silver, a South Main4street merchant.

For the theft of the auto Moorewas placed under a $1,000.00 bond-a- t

the trial Thursday and for thetheft of the clothing the trial washeld Friday and an'additional bondof $250.00- - required which weregiven and the young man given hisliberty until superior court.

Chief Gray says Moore confessedto the whole affair. He took the ,

car of Mrs. Reitzel about threeo'clock Sunday morning following

day night. Moore arrived in Dan-ville about six o'clock that Sundaymorning and by Sunday night he .

had reached Harrisburg.Ta., a dis-

tance of 500 miles. In Lebanon,Pa., Moore traded the light six Buick,

e PPerty of Mrs. Reitzel for afaonroe roauswr and $125.00 toboot. When he wasa 3ted hestill had $40.00 of thisvamjr . andmost of the clothing appropriatedfrom Silver's' store. The tflwasdamaged very little from th0 longride, being necessary to buy threetires to complete the journey whichwas made without mishap, exceptrough toads part of the way. Tneparty left Reading, Pa., Sunday af--ternoon at 5 o'clock and reachedHigh Point Wednesday evening, ' adistance of 700 miles.

Moore said that he concealed him-self irr Silver's1 store Thursdaynight and after the proprietor hadiockccf jne--aors ..proceeaea io; taKewnat gqoas ne waotea ana juogingfrom the articles taken he was somesport on his trip. - He left the roads-ter he had traded for in a garage atReading Pa., with instructions tosell. A detective of that city madethe arrest and exchange of cars,leaving the Lebanon citizen minusof $85.00 (the difference between$125.00 and $40.00 in possession ofMoore and which was returned, tohim) but a wiser man. The detec-tive received the reward of $100.00offered arid $10.00 for the deliveryof Silver's merchandise. This withthe costs in the case makes the de-livery of Moore and car cost in theneighborhood of $250.00.

There is some sympathy express-ed for the wayward young man andit is learned an effort will be madeto make it light as possible on him.

isleft to be seen.

Atlantic Sales Co. is the place to savemoney and you are requested to inves-

tigate.Miss Venetia Smith has a great

line of hats to suit all pocket books iSee ad.

Moffitt Furnishing Co. is talkingnew coats in ad today. Read it.(3

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgagesstate warrants, Summons, etc., forsale at The Review office in anyquantitity desired. t'f

Visit the Leonard-Beavans-Stame- y

company for value in ladies furnish-ings, dry goods, notiojis, etc.

TAILORING OPENING!

Saturday, Nov. 4thWe will have with us MR

R. GORDON BEAM, of the-

American Art Custom Tailorsof Cincinnati, with one of thelargest and most complete linesof Woolensto be found any-

where in Suiting and Overcoatgoods. .

v

Place Your Order Saturdayand have it shipped any tineyou want it. Good Fit aridWorkfnariship Guaranteed.

Tailoring, Shoes and Xent'sFurnishings

calves and hogs or made into cheeseTpVhether this will succeed or not

conclusion couia oe drawn at ttjiwriting than the success of Wilsoiiat the polls Tuesday, v iMT"

THE TOWNSHIP

In High Point township the Re--publicans seem to have a fair showat present and if there is no percepti-ble change until election, we'l I rrot beat all surprised to see Highlofrittownship carried by a small majori-t- y.

: 's- v - r , .

The repubJicans will have Withthem Monday night Hon.Zeb VanceWalser of Lexington and Hon. A. A.Whitener of rtickory, N. C, who willmake open air speeches in front ofthe Home Banking Co. A big

I

light Drocesfiion will form on SouthMain street. Messers. Walser andWhitener are two, of the state s foremost orators and the republicansare expecting a big time of it. Seebig ad elsewhere.

Republican Candidates HereSaturday night the republican

county candidates will speak at thearmory and every citizen of HighPoint is cordially invited to bePreseDt -

Young Lady Hurt Becomes. a Heroine

Miss Helen Brockett sustainedpainful injuries Monday evening onMorris street when she attemptedto crank her car while in low gear.jr hounded forward knocking Miss

T(lfi( ylss Brockett managed to getin the car and steer it safely by thechild but before she could stop it thecar ploughed its way thru a fence,knocked down a large post and spentitself against the home of Rev. W.L. Mellichampe where Miss Brocketthad been calling a few minutes be-

fore. A three inch cut on the rightlimb just below the knee and severalminor bruises were the extent ofthe injuries, while very " painful arenot serious and Miss Brockett is re-

ported as getting along as well ascould be expected under the circum-stances. It was a very narrow es-

cape. Miss Brockett showed won-

derful presence of mind in savingthe child under the circumstances.

FREE FOR ALL FIGHT.

S. R. McDowell, Sr., and R.engaged in a fight last

week on account of some' rocks thathad been thrown against the Mc-

Dowell house which was thought tohave come from the Thompsonhome. When the fight was at itsbest McDowell, Jr, came to the res-

cue of his father and as a result allthree were in court Friday and hadto pay a line and costs amountingto $12.50 each. Thompson is a son-in-la- w

of McDowell, Sr.

Mrs. John N. Tate is visiting herpeople in Newton.

can in his lifebut that on Nov. 7tb, Brockett to the ground and runningif he lived, he would vofe for W. K over ner she immediately regain-Raga- n,

republican, in preference to eci her feet when the wheels caughtCarter Dalton and for E. E. Spencer, ner ess and again the car passedrepublican, instead of W. C. Jones.; over ner hedv. Seeing a child in the

Hickory will be the speakers for therepublicans the night of Nov. 6th.

The same night Hon, CameronMorrison of Charlotte and Dr. L. L.Hobbs of Guilford College will do thehonors for the democrats who willhave their speaking in the armorywhile the republicans will have anoutdoor rally. Both parties willhave a big" time that night. Thedemocrats have planned ahig torch-light proces&ion and doubtless therepublicans will stage something outof the ordinary. Two or threebands will be here to add to thegaiety of things.

Candidates Here FridayFriday night at the armory the

democratic county . candidates willspeak to the voters. Everyone in- -

ivited to come out.

REBEKAHS IN SESSION HERERepiton Lodge No. 63, Indepen-

dent Order of Odd Fellows and itsauxiliary Magdalene Rebekah Lodge,entertained the semi-annu- al meet-ing of the Rebekah assembly of thesixth district Friday. There arethree lodge3 in this district, atGreensboro, Winston-Sale- m and HighPoinf At the meeting officers wereelected and plans made for the com-

ing of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahsin annual meeting here next May.The degree was conferred uponseveral candidates at the night meet-

ing after which talks were made forthe good of the order. The nextmeeting will be held in Greensboroin March. The officers elect are:

Mrs. Stanley, of Winston-Salem- ,

president; Mrs. Wooten, of HighPoint, vice presideut; Mrs. McCuis-to-n,

of Greensboro, secretary; andMrs. Voltz, of Winston-Sale- m, treas-

urer.

Several High Pointers witnessedthe Buffalo Bill performance atGreensboro Tuesday. Some featuresof the show are good, others onlymedium. Of course Buffalo Bill(himself) was the star attraction.

Spark's cirens comes to HighPoint this month.

Edwards the negro "faith healer"is in town and the natives are fall-

ing to his speil, notwithstanding theday of miracles has passed.

all of which is money to the dairyman.

A creamery route places thefarmer in as good position as the lo-

cal dairyman who gets lc a quartfor his milk unskimmed. Figuringthe cream at 32c alb. and the valueof the skimmed milk to the farmeror to the creamery and it is about10c per quart for the milk straight.

We wore recently on the Pilot'mountain creamery route where anaunt of the writer hastwelve cowspacream separator and cheese mould-ed. The cream is sold at a goodprice, the skimmed milk made intocheese and fed to the hogs and thersis no waste. A man comes aroundtwice a week and collects the cream,eggs and other products, paying thehighest market price for same. Ithas worked a revelation to thesepeople.

Take Lincoln and Catawba coun-ties, the pioneer counties in themovement. Farmers who had ahard time keeping the wolf from thedoor or now independent and haveneat bank accounts. And witnessthe change in .cattle, from the oldfield scrub cow to the very fineststock that give an abundance ofmilk. -

North Carolina is awahening fastto the importance of better farming,better dairying and the allied tradesand it bodes .well for her in con-

nection with good roads, schools,rural delivery, etc. Let the goodwork continue -- .

James N., better known to thetraveling public as "Denman"Thompson is a new clerk for the El-wo- od

under the, management of W.H. Plummer.

At the democratic rally last week I

Mr. Brockett made a rattling goodspeech for Wilson and Stedman andsays he is anxious to see democracysucceed with the exception of thetwo candidates mentioned.

DEATH OF CLARENCE YORKThe Review sympathizes with

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. York in the lossof their eight-year-o- !d son Clarencefrom blood poisoning, caused fromthe dye in his shoe coming in con-tact with a sore on his ankle. Thefuneral services were held TuesdaymorHing from the home on WestGreen street and the remains carriedto Franklinville for interment.

Henry Clay Kearns, Jr., of thiscity will be united in marriage toMiss Julia Laura Sinclair of Marionnext month. The bride is a sister ofMaj Carson Sinclair of this city withwhom she has made her home forsometime and a young lady. of manyaccomplishments. The groom-t- o beis a young business man of HighPoint. Both are well and favorablyknown. ;

' '

Specials in millinery at Loflins. -

Good Velvet Hats at 98c, $1.50,$1 y.r and $245.

A pleasure to show you.Loflins Millinery, and Jewelry Store.