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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1919
Page
5
Do not be troubled for lacking great virtues. God made many grasses where one tree stands. The earth is carpeted with grasses not forests. Have enough small virtues and common fidelities and you need not mourn for heroism or sainthood.
Rev. Burke Culpepper leads a broad revival as the United Daughters of the Confederacy plan to reconvene in this city on Tuesday October 7 with society awaiting their return in full glory.
The article notes society has stepped aside from social duties for two weeks as women focus on the Methodist meeting, reflecting a shift in local attention and interests away from usual social features.
The Young People's Missionary Society of Wesley Memorial church will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 30 at Miss Ida Munyan's home.
Miss Agnes Haney, who underwent an operation at the local hospital yesterday, is greatly improved according to reports from the medical staff.
Tonight at o o'clock choir practice will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Full attendance is urged by the organizers.
King Albert of Belgium was named an honorary citizen of New York City. The ceremony on the city hall steps mirrored the recent welcome given to an American commander, drawing an ovation from arrival at the Battery to the hall steps.
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Glen A. Laz enby of Statesville North Carolina on October 2. The newborn adds to the family as relatives announce the glad event.
To Mr and Mrs H M Broaddus a daughter Emma Louise born yesterday October 2.
Mrs Charles Long and Miss Minnie Alexander spend the day in Greensboro. Miss Nancy Gwinn and Alma Holt visit Greensboro. Mr Love of McLelland store leaves for Lockport Mass to make his home. Mrs W L Horn new resident on Hamilton Street with Mr Horn. C H Holand of Grand Rapids in Greensboro on business. Prof and Mrs J R Scott from Louisville were in town yesterday at the Elwood. D L Shearff of Atlanta was a business visitor yesterday. Mr and Mrs E F O Connor with daughter and friend were Elwood guests yesterday, all Savannah Ga residents. Harry Raymond left on a south business trip Wednesday night. C C Seawell of Greensboro in Greensboro on business yesterday. Miss Mabel Moore improving after operation at local sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs Arthur Harrison and son Reid of Asheboro visited yesterday. Hubert Gurley returns to the University to continue medical studies. Lorraine Burgess, Greensboro College student, arrives tonight to spend weekend with sister Cletus Burgess. Don M Burgess leaves tonight for Lancaster Pa on business. Mr and Mrs W F E Price and son Billie leave tomorrow for Lynchburg for a few days. Mrs J G Lambert and daughters Emily and Bess visited Winston-Salem yesterday. Mr and Mrs Edgar Snow and mother visited Greensboro yesterday. C Q O Forbis of Greensboro was in the city on business yesterday. R B Pegram has joined N H Silver Company. J R Newton has returned from Greenville after the 30th division reunion.
Chicago on October 3 reports a few light clouds and no rain forecast until night, promising that game three of the World Series will not be interrupted by weather.
Paris reports completion of the treaty review by the French peace committee and an imminent vote in the chamber of deputies followed by a short Senate debate likely within four days. The senate will begin discussion immediately after deputies ratify.
John K. Cameron of Kinston reports at a regional cotton meeting that 50-cent cotton is discussed and that production costs exceed 31 cents per pound. He notes small cotton growers average annual family income about 450 dollars.
Premier Nitti writes to constituents that in the present emergency there is utmost need to restore army discipline and end domestic conflicts. He says all Italians share patriotic spirit, with differences only over methods of governance.
Housewives are urged to send brief letters to The Enterprise detailing economical ideas to reduce the high cost of living. Submissions may be printed without names if the writer prefers anonymity.
The report from Oct 3 describes Southern Russia's tangled situation with Denikin advancing from the Black Sea and bolshevik strength growing. It notes distrust in Denikin's army staff, concerns over military rule in reclaimed provinces, and fears of internal rebellion and potential consequences for personal liberty.
Greensboro Oct 3 A meeting of central highway trustees gathered with delegates from nearly every county the highway passes through The 1911 act was read by Miss H M Jerry and speakers included W C Boren W C Jones and W T Parker A proposed resolution urged hard surface paving sidewalks sewerage and electric lights with a mile on each side bonded for the road The resolution was sent to a committee that has not yet reported
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Thurman Mann on October 2.
A revival tale describes Tian a former dreamer who sees a white train from glory for him and a black train from hell for the master mechanic. The story ends with a revivalist praising teachers and a closing message as Culpepper 10 plans a children’s sermon Saturday night and revival closes Tuesday afternoon.
Rayed-white and black pointer dog missing about two weeks. Finder should notify FE. P. Daniels at Holder's Barber Shop with details.
O C Parker 70 year old of Forsyth hanged himself at his home near town this morning. He tied a rope to the ceiling, fastened it about his neck and leaped from the bed breaking his neck. Report cites bad health as the cause.
The schedule lists expected train arrival and departure times at Gordontown Thomasville and High Point with disclaimer that times are not guaranteed. Daily and Ez Sunday departures shown with station times including 1:56 p m and 2:14 p m.
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