Raising a Family in a Storied Prank Tale
The Enterprise announces publication rights to Raising a Family a humorous family focused piece. The text promises entertaining pranks by kids translated to page form and to start in an early issue.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1920
Page
5
The Enterprise announces publication rights to Raising a Family a humorous family focused piece. The text promises entertaining pranks by kids translated to page form and to start in an early issue.
Announcement from the Guilford College Alumnae president calls for a large High Point delegation to attend Friday’s meeting at 5:50 PM in the Cornelian Society hall. Plans for commencement at the North Carolina College for Women will be discussed and alumnae reports heard. The session underscores attendance by members of the Daughters of the Normal club.
The grammar grade teachers of the city schools met yesterday at Grimes street school with Miss Ada Blair hosting. They discussed methods for grading pupils and preventing tardiness, ways to maintain pupil interest, and then toured the Grimes street building. Refreshments followed.
Mrs. Robert Morrow entertained last evening at 6 o'clock in Roland Park, honoring her sister Mrs. Walter F. Watson of Raleigh who visits High Point with her mother Mrs. A. Sherrod. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherrod and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. S. Salisbury.
At Mrs D H Parsons home on West Green Street the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a February March meeting. State president Mrs T Adelaide Goodno spoke on Macon conference highlights and the union's 1924 goal of enrolling 1,000,000 new members. Edith Moore sang a solo. refreshments followed.
Mrs. J. E. Lanier hosted the Woman’s Missionary Society at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon. Carrie Wilky led the scripture, with several addresses and readings. Lanier gave a notable talk on her wide missionary experience. next gathering set for March 18 at the church to plan year work.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman of Northwestern University, head of the freshmen class, remains in hospital in serious condition after being imprisoned by sophomores to stop her from appearing at a St Patrick s day parade. She tried to escape by a sheet rope but fell to the sidewalk.
Miss Narcie White left yesterday for Raleigh to remain several weeks as she visits her sister Mrs. J. S. Griffin.
Guilford County Democratic Convention moved to 11 a.m. April 3 at the new courthouse chaired by Charles A. Hines. Planned are local speakers, committees on resolutions and nominations, with 31 delegates to the state convention and potential women delegates if the Equal Suffrage Amendment is ratified.
A report notes that in Saxony a republic of working men’s council has been proclaimed, amid German political turmoil. The statement references Kapp’s decision and ongoing actions through page 1 continuation.
Fifty nine people were killed and more than one hundred wounded in clashes at Trezes in the American occupation zone southwest of Coblenz. Advices reported the fatalities and injuries in the incident.
Berlin announces that Chancellor Kapp has officially decided to resign at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The move comes as the government faces mounting political pressure in the capital.
Conditions in Germany have grown chaotic and worse in the last 24 hours, as dispatches reaching Paris late last night indicate amid worsening wartime reports.
A Berlin dispatch timed at 10:30 a m from Paris says the report that Chancellor Kapp has resigned is false.
Berlin dispatch says independent socialists and communists push for a soviet republic and alliance with Russia. Machine gun fire heard late last night as clashes spread to Essen Dortmund Leipzig Mannheim Frankfurt Brunswick. A council of workmen reportedly seizes power at Chemnitz amid fears of Spartacist revival. Casualty figures include Dresden clashes with troops with about 100 dead and 300 wounded. fighting also in Breslau Hamburg Kiel.
Mrs. Harry Raymond hosts a bridge luncheon at her North Main Street home. The event honors Mrs. R. E. Dalton of Winston-Salem, a guest of Mrs. C. AM. Hauser, with attendance and hospitality noted in smooth social columns.
The article notes the former ruler’s projected prominence at Amerongen and that the annual cost of his guard exceeds $10,000, signaling heavy protection expenses tied to his status.
Mrs R B Dalton of Winston-Salem visits High Point in sister C M Hauser's home. Several Greensboro and Charlotte business visitors and travelers frequent High Point for meetings and stays at the Elwood and other hotels. Major names include J W Bray, F R Best, C A Brooks, J S Griffin, and B O Greene among many others.
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