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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1932
Page
6
Magdalene Rebekah lodge members are urged to attend a call meeting at the hall this evening at the usual meeting hour. Special business will be transacted and initiation will take place.
Mrs. Erma Cockman and Mrs. William Payne returned from Raeford and Red Springs after a visit. Miss Pauline Cupper and Miss Ida Gray Harmon visit Pilot Mountain and escort home Miss Edith Culler from Pick Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Lomax host Mr. and Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Sumner in Kansas City. Clyde Ballenger moves from Paradise Point to Guilford College.
Spring seeds mislabeled in Swilley yard at 502 Weat Ray Street produced a 15 inch tall weedy stalk instead of celery eggplant or flowers. Mrs Elsie Albertson displayed a twin identical red dahlia bloom from her garden at 414 Ridgecrest in the Enterprise nature curio shop offering a possible identification for the mystery plant.
Lilacs in bloom for the second time this year were submitted for The Enterprise’s collection of nature’s pranks. They were grown by Mrs. BE Edwards of 604 Hill Street. The lilacs first bloomed last spring and Cape Jessamine nearby may bloom again if cold weather returns.
Moskin's Credit Clothing Store prepares to open tomorrow at 139 South Main Street in a modern black tiled façade with Nile green interior. After six years at the North Main location, the store debuts new fall merchandise from New York and is managed by C. K. Hughes who expresses satisfaction with the remodeling.
A play depicting three scenes in a drunkard's home will be performed Sunday night at o'clock at the Salvation Army. A similar production drew a packed audience last year and officials expect an even larger turnout this time. The public is invited.
The Union Hill school P T A holds its regular meeting at 7 45 tonight in the school building. Dr George H Crowell will speak after the planned program. Members and patrons are urged to attend.
Leaves begin to fall in High Point as children rake in nickels for chores. The city street department braces for leaf cleanup while Indian Summer colors the landscape, promising only gradual showers of brown foliage over the next two weeks.
Lexington reports a Bessie Hunt circle meeting at Mrs Ed Beck home with 17 members and a China talk by Mrs L L Barbee. The High School Parent-Teachers Association heard Supt T Wingate Andrews on prioritizing schools. Mrs Hayden Hooper hosted a contract bridge evening with prizes. Births, hospital recoveries, and funerals are noted.
Wesley Memorial enters the final week of Christian Family Month with Childhood and Youth Week. On Sunday October 23, all adult Sunday school classes meet at 9 46 in the Peacock Bible class room for an all attendance union program featuring music scripture reading prayer talks on home church cooperation and child development presented by Mrs Fred P Ingram Arthur Kirkman T W Sprinkle and Dr Dred Peacock.
The evening services continue a sermon series on family relationships with next Sunday’s focus on Wives and Husbands. The series ends October 30 with Relatives and In-Laws. A "Back to the Hearth" night invites every family to gather at home once during the week. A literature display features books on child nature, child training, Parenthood, and youth topics, with a special youth collection.
About 300 unemployed marchers from Manchester clashed with police in Stratford on Avon while en route to a London protest. One policeman was hurt and 80 marchers required medical attention after they protested the workhouse breakfast of bread oleomargarine and tea before continuing their journey toward London.
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