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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1919
Page
5
Sandra narrates her life with Everett as he pushes her to study French and ancient history. She endures his lectures, resents Mrs Barr, and reflects on age, companionship, and the idea that lasting happiness rests on a solid foundation.
Geneva report notes Austrian officials shocked by peace terms in Vienna and fear the Renner ministry will collapse. Monarchist circles say the terms end Habsburg hopes. In Casper Wyoming Camden Sheffner survives after a German bullet is deflected by a pocket razor strop carried by his father notes.
The junior missionary society of Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow Saturday afternoon at 38 o'clock with Misses Jessie and Edna Wearns at their home on Fast Russell Street.
Mrs Ed Connor of Spartanburg and Miss Annie Mae Walker, visiting Dr and Mrs L L Simmons in Greensboro, returned to the city yesterday.
Mr and Mrs Parker R Anderson and their young son from Greensboroe were guests of friends in the city for a brief visit yesterday afternoon.
Edwin B. Jeffress and Gerald Johnson of Greensboro spent a few hours in the city Thursday afternoon on business.
Fragmented text records Sidney Hooks becoming owner of a cornet and planning to form a brass group. A figure named Sap Sprachen initiates a movement to abolish the post office amid unspecified unrest.
An important meeting for local farmers is planned for Saturday at 2 p.m. at the chamber of commerce office near High Point. W C Massey secretary of the chamber and county agent S P Bivins cooperate to present agricultural topics. Bivins will chair, organize a permanent farmer group, and set regular meeting dates. Farmers are urged to attend and bring a neighbor.
President Wilson, in Indianapolis during a 10,000 mile tour, urged critics of the league of nations to propose a better plan. He said opponents cannot defeat the program without offering an alternative and invited them to convene and present it now.
The city school board discussed overcrowding with a white enrollment of 2216 in Main Elm Grimes and Park streets. The high school is crowded, prompting three extra grades and longer hours nine to ten in the day. Faculty changes include Hazel Briggs teaching the new seventh grade and Daisy Osborn moving to high school work.
Postmaster General Burleson was denied honorary membership in the W. U. Employees association at their annual Denver conference. A committee report recommending rejection of the resolution to grant honorary status was adopted.
In Marysville on September p Lou Anthony a returned soldier has a broken arm from cranking an automobile. His brother Ed playing baseball was struck by a batter and broke a hand. Now their mother has a broken arm from a fall down stairs.
Announcement states Mrs Julius C Smith will inaugurate a china painting class on October 1. She trained in New York earning a diploma and taught art in Wilmington schools before marriage. Full plans and hours to be announced later.
Mrs. K. E. Satterhwaite departed today to return home in Durham after visiting her sister Mrs. Clarence Dunbar on Greensboro street.
W. F. Carr returned to his Durham home yesterday following several days in the city on business.
Abraham Bones departed yesterday for Philadelphia to enroll in a new school, initiating his formal education away from home.
George Gaston Quinn was convicted by a court martial in Paris for treasonable dealings with the Germans and betraying Edith Cavell. He received the death sentence today.
A birthday party was held yesterday at the Moore home in Jamestown in honor of Willard Moore’s third birthday. Guests enjoyed games and hospitality with cake and lemonade served to a list of local children and friends.
The passage notes Handel dining alone often ordered extra meals for two or three, Haydn reportedly ate enough for five, and adds a remark that the Atlantic Ocean’s average depth is about 16,000 feet.
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