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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1945
Page
2
The article explains how biblical guidance covers harmony at home school and play. It cites Matthew Acts Romans and Philippians to show how believers should foster humility, charitable hospitality, mutual respect, and bearing one another’s burdens while resisting evil and remaining steadfast in faith.
Commissioners will sell at public auction on November 19 1945 at noon for cash under court confirmation the Otis Gurley property in High Point Guilford County North Carolina described as the tract adjacent to 1600 English Street. Sale by Owen Reese Rupert Pickens commissioners.
Haywood Parker of Asheville an attorney for many years died at home after a long illness. He was 81 and served on the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina.
Walter W. Hoover has entered a caveat to the will of Pearl H. Pittman deceased and the matter is moved to Guilford County High Point Division for trial. Interested parties are summoned to appear at the December term starting December 10, 1945, and join as proper parties if desired. Clerk J. P. Shore notes the notice dated October 11, 1945.
Rock Mount reports Dr. E L Hillman of First Methodist urges North Carolina clergy to mobilize aid for overseas hunger and disease. He calls letters to Congress and sacrificial gifts, as World Community Day highlights a crisis affecting European churches.
The Church of God at 1300 Red ding street holds Sunday school at 10 am tomorrow. Pastor Rev. Dewey S. Watkins preaches at 11 o'clock. An evangelical service follows Sunday evening at 7 30. Public welcome.
Dr. Frederick W. Lewis of Greensboro will be guest speaker at 11 o clock Sunday morning with the topic Gods Challenge to His People A vesper service at 5 oclock and additional evening services Monday through Friday at 730 each night attendees invited to attend.
Rev E M Jones will preach at 11 o clock on Sunday November 4 with a topic about return to the Lord. Vesper service follows. A Sunday evening meeting is planned at the home of Miss Iris on East Lexington Street with hostesses Miss Mable Bennett and Mrs Martha.
The Christian Science Society at 319 North Main Street invites the public to Sunday services at 11 o clock and to Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o clock on the first Wednesday of each month. The reading room is open Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5 p m.
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church plans a morning holy communion with a sermon. Church school will meet at 9 45 a m and the 11 o'clock service features Saint Dunstan boy-choristers and men singing an offertory anthem Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence by Holst.
Wesley Memorial Methodist church schedules an 11 o clock sermon on Sacrifices of the Christian Life in the ongoing series led by Rev. Paul Hardin Jr. The 5 o clock vesper topic is Remember o You Are. Church school meets at 9 45.
services at Rankin Memorial Methodist Church include Sunday school at 9 45 a m preaching at 11 o clock with Dr S W Taylor on An Abounding Religion and 7 o clock service on The Man Who Wanted to See Jesus Youth Fellowship at 6 o'clock.
The First Methodist Church announces Sunday school at 9:45. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle Jr. will preach at 11:00 on The Gospel of The New Age. The choir performs Father O Hear Us. Evening service at 7:30 on Indifference Bets Us. Youth Fellowship at 6:00 with supper and Will It Work discussion led by Betty Allman and Margaret Lee. Junior Guild meets Monday 8:00 with Miss Ruby Poole. Mission study Tuesday 2:30 and Wednesday luncheon 12:30 and class at 1:30. Junior choir practice Saturday 11:00.
The Central Friends Bible school for all ages starts at 9 45 at the Central Friends church. North Carolina ministers indicate many in the total expected turnout are servicemen from North Carolina.
Col. Edward J. Kelly announced that more than 100 persons were rounded up in one of the District of Columbia’s largest narcotics raids. The operation involved 32 squads from Washington police federal agents and U S deputy marshals beginning at 11 15 p m and continuing with 125 arrests and significant seizures of morphine marijuana opium and heroin.
London and provincial results show Labor capturing 2,977 council seats, a rise of 1,245 since 1938, with Conservatives dropping 760 to 835 seats. Liberals win 111, Communists gain 15 to total 22. The Daily Herald interprets the outcome as support for transforming the country into a socialist commonwealth.
Rev. Eugene W. Newberry former pastor of First Church of God Baltimore will speak at the Men's Brotherhood meeting at 7 30 tonight. The gathering is hosted by Harvey Monroe at 1104 Asheboro Street with local pastor Rev William C Livingston attending.
Tomorrow Samuel Angs of Mt Airy will attend morning worship at 11 and speak at the 6 30 evening service. The junior choir rehearses at 5 30. Young Friends Fellowship joins adults to hear Mr Levering. Monday at 1 o clock the auxiliary holds luncheon with following business and circle meetings.
Preaching at Union Tabernacle at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p m Rev E F Eagle of Rocwell Baptist church to preach at both. A school meets at 945 a m G H Stafford superintendent Prayer service Saturday night 730 with W N Sikes on Bradley street.
Sunday school begins at 9 45 a m at First Church of God on Asheboro street. The morning worship hour at 11 a m features Rev Eugene Newberry now attending Duke University Divinity School delivering the message. An evening service is set for 7 p m.
Worship at 11 a.m. with Rev. Hoy L. Fesperman preaching The Victory of Faith. Choir sings Thy Will Be Done. Fellowship supper 6:30 p.m. speaker Thomas R. Allen Jr. Evening service 7:30 p.m. What Must I Do To Be Saved. Home Visitation Crusade begins Monday at 6:30 p.m. Fourteen volunteers. First meeting Monday 6:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday at p.m. M. R. Roach leads.
Leon Couler a Mars Hill College student and son of Mr and Mrs Robie R Couler of 606 Everett Street spent the weekend in Salisbury representing Mars Hill College at a Bible Students Union meeting held Friday and Saturday.
A week long county home and farm demonstration agents conference adjourned to attend the State V P I football game. Capt Roger Williams of the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co says Wilmington shipyards will stay busy through mid next summer with existing contracts. Tobacco deliveries remain heavy with gains in leaf prices and strong sales totals across eastern and middle belt markets to date.
Local Western Union workers affiliated with the Commercial Telegraphers union AFL supported filing a strike petition with the national labor relations board. Three score members met and granted authority to general officers in Washington. No work stoppage occurred and service remained uninterrupted during the wage dispute.
Veterans of the 81st Wildcat division gather in Raleigh for the annual two day reunion beginning with a dinner. Speakers include Brig Gen Charles D Roberts chief of staff WW2 81st and Maj Gen Gustave Franke commander of the 81st.
The 78th general session of the Negro State Baptist conv ention closed in Oxford with Dr. P. A. Bishop of Rich Square reelected as president. Charlotte was chosen as the 1946 meeting place. The event was hosted by First Church of Oxford and drew 300 delegates from 56 associations 1 710 churches and 275000 members.
Bertram Brown Shelton 21 of Macclesfield died in a Tarboro hospital from injuries after his automobile overturned near Crisp Thursday night. The death follows the wreck that occurred when the car turned over on the road.
Kyodo reports American ships will repatriate about 1,000 Japanese daily from South Pacific areas for roughly three weeks. Two ships bring 3,000 passengers tomorrow, then through November 20 one ship arrives daily with about 1,000 aboard.
The article explains that sinus infections require prompt thorough treatment often with sulfonamides and sometimes surgery. It warns of severe reactions to sulfonamides and notes that sinus infections may recur if treatment ends too soon. Early antibiotic therapy and ENT consultation are recommended for best outcomes.
In Statesville on November 3, residents treated the Truman visit as a canceled event. Flags were removed amid concerns over security and costs, while locals faulted the scale of planning and blamed no one party in particular. Business losses and stray misgivings colored the mood as officials state the episode will have limited local impact.
SAPPORO Hokkaido Nov 2 Dire need of coal for the winter spurred Maj Gen A D Bruce commander of the US 77th Infantry Division to seek the help today of Chinese and Korean miners by offering them repatriation priorities He urged fair treatment of Japanese miners but ordered Chinese and Koreans not to harm Japanese miners families police or operators or ride railways without paying Allied HQ directed Japan to let Koreans send home savings as a reward for work in the mines The Korean government froze funds recently adding unrest among miners who could not remit money to Korea
Mrs Bettie C Pendergrass administratrix of the estate of R F Pendergrass deceased Guilford County North Carolina requests all claimants to present claims by October 7 1946 and all debts to be paid promptly. This notice dated October 6 1945.
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