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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1930
Page
8
At noon more than 1 000 votes had been cast in the city as a record primary turnout. Greensboro reported over 3 000 votes countywide. J W Bailey and F M Simmons camps claimed majorities. Automobiles flooded polling sites as crowds grew, with heavy morning voting in the southern and eastern city areas and expectations of a strong afternoon in the west and north.
The Broadhurst theater will be open to the public at 10 tonight for primary vote returns. The Enterprise plans to use the Broadhurst stage from 11 tonight until midnight, broadcasting statewide telegraph results and presenting them between show segments. Admission is free from 11 onward for up to 809 attendees seeking shelter and returns.
Dr Charlies Haddon Nabers will be installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning by a presbytery appointed committee. The service features a sermon by Rev James Wyly Jackson with a sermon title Why Have You Sent for Him and constitutional questions led by Rev S W Rankin. Dr Nabers will preach on The Limitation of the Christian's Liberty at the evening service._special music arranged by Prof Dan W Smith for both services.
The Life Story of a Trust Man presents the career and values of Colonel Francis Henry Fries, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Gil bert T. Stephenson writes a character study of Fries, tracing his Moravian roots, Fremont background, and influence on the modern trust company movement.
Mrs. Z. Cole of 119 Montana Avenue recounts twelve months of indigestion and smothering spells. After using Black-Draught she reports gradual relief, increased strength, and now recommends it to friends. The remedy is a purely vegetable preparation of herbs and roots.
Mrs Emily Ingram widow of the late N Ingram died at 212 Willowbrook street this morning at 9 o clock after months of declining health. Born October 12 1857 in Johnston County North Carolina she was a resident of Greensboro for many years and member of First Baptist Church. Survived by four sons E K Ingram Jesse A Ingram S W Ingram and H S Ingram of Greensboro four daughters Mrs B S Yarbee Mrs Luis Ganelous of High Point Mrs D B Fitzgerald and Mrs M H Russell of Greensboro one brother George Jordan and three sisters Mrs Nancy Grant Misses Mary and Martha Jordan. Funeral Sunday at 3 from the home by Prof T C Johnson First Baptist with interment at Oakwood Cemetery.
Annie Louise Hunsucker, 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hunsucker, died after a ten day illness at the home of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Stack. The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 3 by Rev. O L Ruth of Pilgrim Holiness Church. Interment will follow in Oakwood cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Sarah Melissa Coe who died at her home on the Fairfield road will be conducted Sunday at 11 a m from the Fairfield M P church by Rev E W Jones pastor of Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist church Burial will be in the church cemetery
Dr Georges H Crowell will preach at Oakdale Methodist Jamestown tomorrow at 11 o clock in the morning with Rev R E Hunt absent to occupy Archdale Methodist pulpit at the same hour.
J. B. Johnson, manager of the Brown-Bilt shoe store, has moved into his new home at 1202 Cedrow Avenue.
A new asparagus serving fork resembles sugar tongs with sharp teeth. It allows lifting four to six stalks in a single motion, offering a quick, neat serving option for gatherings at Asparague Park.
The yearly expenditure in the United States for creams rouge and powders is estimated at 69 million dollars.
Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Lewis of Southern Pines were injured when their Pontiac roadster skidded and plunged down an eight foot embankment near the Terrace Garden bridge on the Winston Salem road. Both suffered head injuries and Mr Lewis a fractured knee as they were taken to High Point hospital by Sechrest's ambulance after the 7:45 p.m. crash on their return from Cincinnati.
In Raleigh on June 7, eight year old Elmo Poole faced a grim 9 to 0 deficit for the Raleigh Caps against Winston Salem. He hoped manager Mr Haley would be in a good mood after the fourth inning to grant him a promised baseball. By the end of the frame Raleigh trailed 9 to 7, and Elmo vowed to try again in the next inning.
First Baptist Church will host Dr W H Parker of the National Playground Association for a talk tomorrow night. A large congregation is expected. Regular services will be held at the usual hours with Rev T C Johnson preaching in the morning on Soul death by own action.
The Reformed church observes the 1900th anniversary of the church's birthday with a Sunday worship service. The pastor will preach on Pentecost the Birthday of the Church and invite unite with the church. A brief baptism service is offered for parents who notify the pastor. Sunday school at 9 45 a m. Young People's Christian Endeavor at 7 00 p m. Night service at 8 00 o'clock with a sermon Care for Christ. All are invited.
The Emanuel Lutheran church will hold morning services with a sermon titled A New Kind of Men based on Acts 2 4. Pentecost marks the church birthday centennial and a special message will precede an evening sermon The Meaning of Pentecost. Vacation Bible School opens Monday at 9:90 AM and runs all week.
The Episcopal St Marys Church at North Main and Farris Avenue will hold Whitsun Day services with a 7:30 a.m. corporate Holy Communion for the Young Peoples Service League and a second 11 a.m. service. The sermon theme is The Holy Spirit In Human Life and the church school meets at 9:30 a.m.
Rev. T A Sykes continues Pentecost series at the Friends church with the morning service on Pentecost the Birthday of the Church and a children's story Indians and the Bravest Bird. A Children’s Day program is planned for vesper at Archdale playground at 6 o'clock.
Rev. O. A. Elmore, pastor, will preach at the 11 o'clock service on The Duty of the Church and at 7:45 in the evening on Mining Heavenly Gold. The schedule invites parishioners to attend both sessions.
Special guests join tomorrow morning worship services. The announcement notes prominent speakers and expected attendance, inviting the community to participate. Authorities emphasize timely arrival and reverence during the event.
The passage traces timekeeping from ancient Egypt sun dials to early clocks in 996, notes European clocks in the 13th century, and describes today’s rapid adoption of electrical clocks.
First Methodist Protestant Church hosts Woodmen of the World and the Women's Auxiliary with 11 o'clock service and Junior Church worship led by Rev. E Lester Ballard. Rev R S Farmer delivers morning message The Birthday of the Church and a 8 o'clock evening sermon The Gateway to Spiritual Power. St Edward’s observes Whitsunday with High Mass at nine and 7:30 pm sermon by Father Eugene Carroll along with Sacred Heart devotions for June. Everyone invited to all services.
At Welch Memorial Methodist Protestant church Pastor Rev. Geo L. Curry completes Pentecost sermons. Morning topic Pentecost the Birthday of the Church. Evening topic Perpetuating Pentecost. Monthly congregation conference Monday 7:30. Workers Council Thursday 7:30. Mid week church night Wednesday 7:30.
William McNeill a negro chauffeur for Mrs F M Pickett of 412 North Main street was injured late yesterday when his motorcycle struck the rear of a Pontiac coach at English and Allied streets. He sprained his left ankle and suffered body bruises. McNeill says the Pontiac driver stopped suddenly without warning. He was taken by Yowg's ambulance to High Point hospital and later dismissed.
A revival meeting starts tomorrow at Union Tabernacle on Ward and Green streets. The first sermon is by Rev. W. E. Oates at 11 a.m. Dr. George H. Crowell preaches Sunday night and Monday night, with Rev. A. A. Haggard leading the remaining five nights.
A practical guideline recommends setting the kitchen table height so it sits about eight inches below the elbow. This position reduces back strain and makes tasks easier, enhancing comfort during food preparation and other table duties.
The Pleasant Grove M. P. church youth group will host a lawn party on Saturday night June 7 at the home of Mrs. J R Meredith on the Thomasville road. A supper featuring chicken pie sandwiches cake ice cream lemonade and other cold drinks is planned. The public is invited.
Legal notices describe a North Carolina property known as 704 West Farms Avenue, part of Lot 154 Roland Park, with deeds dating to 1923 and 1927, listing trustees and attorneys. A second sale details westerly East Green Extension lots 11 12 13 in Lake Triangle Park, Lake Shore Drive intersection, with auction on June 16 1930 at Greensboro Courthouse, subject to taxes and assessments.
Notice of foreclosure by trustees under a 1926 deed of trust for H W Kronheimer and Lena Kronheimer. Sale set for Friday June 27 1930 at 2 PM at Greensboro courthouse to convey the High Point land and improvements described in Book 522 Page 576 Guilford County North Carolina.
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