Missionary Society to Meet at Parsonage Thursday
The Woman's Missionary society of the Lutheran church will gather at the parsonage Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1919
Page
5
The Woman's Missionary society of the Lutheran church will gather at the parsonage Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
Mr and Mrs A M Marshall with daughters Margaret and Mary Ethel return from a week end trip to the mountains and visited Winston Salem Greensboro and Mt Airy. They will resume return to Charlotte tomorrow with their daughter and Mrs A T Marshall at 208 East Russell Street.
Yesterday at 2 39 p m Mrs J F Hayden hosted a luncheon for the state executive board of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at her Washington street home. Guests of honor were Mrs Josephus Daniels and Mrs Newton Baker. An executive meeting followed to discuss important business matters.
A singing class of 20 boys and girls from Nazareth orphan home at Crescent will present an entertainment next Sunday morning at 11 in First Reformed Church and again at 8 p m Sunday evening in Bethel Reformed Church. The orphanage is largely supported by the Reformed church and is said to be doing great work.
Miss Gertrude Weil of Goldsboro attends the U D C convention this week. She is president of the North Carolina Equal Suffrage league and is staying at the Elwood hotel.
Thad Hakaw, 37, died of pneumonia at his home near the Highland Cotton Mills last night around 10. He is survived by his wife and four children. The remains were taken this morning to Bloomsdale, Va., for interment.
R B Terry departed last night for New York City to spend several days on business matters.
Delegates gather as Mrs Josphus Daniels speaks on patriotism and cleaner world goals. Local leaders including Rev Lambeth Mayor Stanton and Capt Dowd welcome them and praise the Daughters of the Confederacy for advancing national service and future leadership.
A Mildred Bedford piece recalls a mild afternoon in a department store where a handsome man admires hats in a large window. He adjusts his hair and tie, checks his reflection, then vanishes when discovered by a shopper who notes mirrors captivate both sexes. The anecdote ends with the question Are Men Vain.
Various residents are listed as visiting or traveling. M. C. Holton of Fairfield in the city yesterday. Miss Etta Harrison from Thomasville and Miss Louise Hopke from Brooklyn visit relatives. Mrs. Earnhardt and children depart for Lynchburg. Fr. N. Tate travels to Atlantic City for the National Alliance of Furniture Manufacturers convention and New York furniture market.
A Washington Star note quotes Mr Dustin Stax asserting a friend’s limited knowhow for running a railroad, yet admires the willingness to try the venture. The exchange highlights skepticism paired with optimism about trying new work in railroading.
Mrs. I. W. Faison of Charlotte North Carolina reports a lost old fashioned ring featuring small diamonds and turquoise. Notify via contact if found.
J. P. Laffoon heads to Visalia California tomorrow to visit his parents Rev and Mrs W J Laffoon formerly of High Point. He will be joined by his sister Mrs J B Jordan and her children, who will travel with him.
Cactus Joe points out envy of Tarantula Tim's luck while noting Tim’s three ace fulls in succession raises questions about the deck and deal in a Washington Star dialogue.
Western Paris suburbs residents stage a cooperative food buying scheme to cut living costs. Early figures show savings of over 30 percent.
Miss Gertrude Weil of Goldsboro presided as federation officials welcomed guests Mrs Clara Cox and Mrs Wit er F Woodard. The program featured "Hush Thee My Babe" choral rendition and a song "Our Own Stars and Bars Will Live For ever" sung by Miss Marguerite Kirkman. A letter from Mrs Ana Jones regretted missing the gathering.
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