Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / April 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 II VOL. x8, NO. 39. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913. i J&iii' Ji' iir ii Leonard - km .1 - G NEW LINENS FOR DRESSES . Just the Season for Linen Dresses, v Colors, Tan, Light Blue, Pink, Lavender and White. Prices, 25; 35,40c TAILOR MADE DRESSES We have these in White. Blue and Tan, Prices $3 98,44.50 $5.50 You're going to want tlic r:ght k!rd of summer .clothes; coat and trousers; the vest is being d:scarded pretty generally now. Mart Schaflfner iV Marx make these : clothes right ; the fabrics are light enough for comfort: tl ey need therefore better tailor ing than usual to keep them in fhiipe ; they get it. At $25 you'll get a fine suit; hc have them at higher and low er prices. II. Harris & Bro. SAVING Is the First Object of a Building & Loan Association whether the shares are carried for investment or pay for your home with rent money. .There is ho other way as easy as the Building & Loan plan to convert small amounts into a ( .md sufficient for investment. PIEDMONT BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Begins New Series April 15th Bruce Craven LAWYER WkWtIi tmk BM'f HlgkNkl.H. C. Corpora tloa and Comnaretal Law and OanaraJ Praetlca. N. C. Rapraaantativa la Laal Naw. Liat of Corporatloa Atlor naaa. Mambar C.LLA., BoooVad Attar nay. ata. North Stata Pboaaa W and mn. 1 HKHK0000OOOOO600OO0000v WEDDING GIFTS. We -have on display until Sat urday, April 19th, the handsome stock of jewelry and wedding gifts of D. B. Ryland & Co., Jewelers of Lynchburg, Va. Our friends and customers know their reputation for showing goods of highest quality and latest designs at moderate prices. We invite all to come and see this beautiful dis play of diamonds, watches, rich jewelry, silverware, cut glass, etc. Mr. Thos. W. Johns will be back with us Friday and Saturday in the meantime all orders given us will have prompt attention. Mann Drug Co. Something different every day at the Dixie big sale. Prizes given by the Civic De partment of the Woman's Club to the public school pupils. for best kept study room, will be awarded commencement. Stamey mm 000000 a-1 Roooovolt BoqIro Campaign 435 Gongrooolonal Oandidatoo ALSO4 WILL PUT OUT CAN DIDATES FOR 3964 COUNTY OFFICES. Decide to Put Up Candidate in Each District in Nation Par ty Holds It sQuaiterly Meet ing. New York, April 18. Candi dates for the House of Repre scntanves will he nominated on the Progressive ticket in the fall of 1914 in every one of the 435 districts of the country, was decided yesterday by th National Executive Committee of the Progressive party. It also was decided to make an attempt to run complete Progressive tickets for county offices in every one of the 2.964 counties of th country. - ... i . 1 csicruay morning rue com niittcc gathered for its two-da v quarterly conference in ih Hotel .Manhattan. (.'Jdnicl Roosevelt was not there, but tne aitcrnoon the committee went in a bodv to Ovster !av to have tea with him. M. . . 11 .. . t . 1 racucauv an tne day was consumed by hearing" the re ports of the committees on Pub licity and Organization and tne I rogressive Service, and by the trip to Oyster Bay. plans were made. Davis other than those for the gress. and county, tickets. No said Con WINSTON-SALEM WED DING Miss Amy Carroll Coleman the Bride of Henry Minor Huxley, mston-alcnv . April 17 Seldom, it ever, has a more .beau tiful 'marriage occurred in Win ston-Salem than the one solemn ized last night in St. Paul's Kpi copal church, when Miss Ann Carroll Coleman, only daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. A. Coleman of this city, became the bride of Henry Minor lluxlev. of Chica SO. Rev. Henry Teller-Cocke of ficiated. A brilliant assemblage of wed "'"s g"is witnessed the mar riage, quite a number being from a distance. loiiowmg the ceremony the members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests were en tenanted by Mr and .Mrs. Cole man at their home on Spring street at an informal wedding supper, after which .Mr. and .Mrs Huxley left in an automobile for Greensboro, whence they set out on their extended wedding jour ney, after which they will be at home in Chicago. ABOUT THE FOGLEMAN MURDER CASE There have been many rumors but no material developments during the past few days in the case, in which John Fogleman is charged with the murder of AV H. Tucker. It is charged Fogle man shot Tucker from behind, inflicting a wound which caused instant death. All of the negroes held as state's witnesses have given bond except Will Blunt who is in jail with Fogleman because of failure to supply a $250 bond to insure his appearance at the next term of court. Fogleman has held conferences with his at torneys,, Judge W. P. Ilynum and John A. Ilarringer but no state ment with reference to his de fense has been made. News. Everybody in Fourth Ward, both white and colored, pjease have all trash ready, we especial ly ask owners of vacant lots, to clean them up, so we can carry off the trash, if put near the road, where we can get it. Follow the crowds, they are all going to the Dixie's big sale. Innovation TO BUILD VICE-PRESIDENT A HOME Washington, D. C. April 17. It has several times been sug gested that President Wilson might do something to bring the Vice-Presklency its due dignity by inviting Mr. Marshall's pres ence and participation at the meetings of the cabinet. As the case stands now, the only actual experience which the Vice-President gets in the business of the government is in his capacity as president of the Senate, where his lessons are chiefly n parlia mentary procedure. Evidence of a growing realiz ation of the neglect into which our secon dhighest office has fall en is afforded by a bill just in troduced in Congress by Repre sentatve Cullop of Indiana, who proposes the establishment of a vice-presidential residence at Washington. According to the prevailing system, the President receives a salary of S75.000 a year, has $25, 000 a year at his disposal for traveling-expenses, and lives in the White House free of rent and has to bear only i small portion of the cost of niaintianing 'the offi cial presidential establishment. The Vice-President.' 011 the oth er hand, receives the same an imal compensation as the mem bers of the cabinet ($12,000) and has to provide his own quarters and defray all the expense of their maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are now making their residence in Washington V n hotel. O : DAUGHTERS CONFED ERACY There will be a meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the .Manufacturers Club, l'usiness urgent. o DEATH OF MISS QUARLES. Miss Virginia West Quarles, aunt of Mr. J. II. Dobbs, died at the home of Mr. Dobbs on Lind sey street yesterday morning af ter an illness of several days of heart trouble. The remains were taken to her former home, Am herst, Va., on No. 44 this morn ing, accompanied by Mr. Dobbs and his sister. The remains were accompanied to the train by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree. N. W. Beeson, F. M. Pickett, Mr. Waller, R. B. White and C. C. Walker. Deceased was a consecrated Christian woman and those who knew her were impressed with splendid qualities. . o- The Mayor and City Council will no doubt gladly take up the suggestion of our townsman, Mr. E. A. Snow and help make High Point the "Violet City." If any of our citizens want an object lesson in this, let them visit the fine violet beds in the yard of. Mr. Henry Fraser. : 0 ... - ASK RECEIVER FOR HUDSON OVERALL CO. Application for , the appoint ment of a receiver of the Hudson Overall Company , was filed in the office of the Superior tourt clerk yesterday by S. Clay Wil liams as attorney for Theo. A. Shaw & Co., of Chicago. The amount involved is $25. It is al leged, however, that the company is indebted to others in , large amounts; that it is now insolvent or in imminent danger of insolv ency. The petitioner asks the appointment" of a receiver by tl. court to take all assets and dis burse them among the creditor?.. The summons is .made returnable une 2. . . " Marks Dooldodly New Era Crowds Throngh Big New De partment Store Allen Bros, to Take Part in Formal Opening. The formal opening of Allen Bros, large department store in the Jarrell building last night marked a new era in the history of the mercantile business of the town. The doors were thrown open !' 8 o'clock and crowds of peop' . warmed in the spacious buiU'ng and were greeted with strai ! of sweet music from Easle- Orchestra while the scenic effect of the interior was simply entrancing. On both floor: the arrangement of the good "was all that an aesthetic taste could require and the gen eral ei'ect under the splendid il lumuination was exceedingly ef fective. Io th.; for refreshments and flowers were tastefully arranged and presided over by pretty girls who presented carnations and served punch to all. The recep tion lasted from 8 to 11 o'clock and during that time it was esti mated that at least 2000 peopl. visited the store. The opening was a most suc cessful one and the Aliens re ceived congratulations 011 all sides for the public spirit and the carrying out of larger idea in the business. Road Inspection The people of Thoniasville have invited more than 100 farmers to take an automobile ride over the roads of (iuil- ford Saturday. 1 hev have ac cepted and our friends in Thorn asville desire owners of automo biles in ' Hiirh Point. tov tro over a c o j and help carry out the program as there are not a' sufficient num ber of cars tch re to accommo date the party. We are satis lied that High Point will help because all of us are interested in the proposed bond issue for good roads in Davidson. Those who will go will please be at Thoniasville at I o'clock -Saturday. Increased Facilities Dr. H. C. Pitts in refitting his dental offices, has realized the growth of his busienss and has decided to greatly increase his office force. He will have three chairs operated by himself, an other experienced dentist and a lady assistant, the latter to clean teeth and give instructions in the care of teeth, especially to chil dren. This is a feature which will be appreciated by his pa trons. The office is also being refitted -in up-to-date mahogany aluminum furniture, the highest endorsement for sanitary effect Tonight at Elwood There will be a meeting of Post D. Travelers' Protective Association of America tonight at 8 o'clock at the Elwood hotel for the purpose of electing dele gates to the state convention and electing officers for the ensuing year. .'. ' ' '.;" 'All members are requested to be present. '. (). E. Wilson, Sec. MERE CUSSEDNESS The fellow who persists in giving his money to other towns, must do so for "mere cussed ness." Trade at home and help build up your town and her worthy institutions, Y V '.- CLOSE AT 7 O'CLOCK P. H. Johnson, S. F. Brown, J. E. Perryman, V. V. Idol & Co., and C Dunbar will close, their stores at 7 o'clock. . Prominent Citizon Ghristono High Point the "City of Violets" In front of the residences on the principal streets, or all the streets, in this city there are living violet beds; and it is hoped that the town never will grow, so large or so citilied as to prevent the growing of these tender, country violets right in its very heart. They are in some way, a symbol of daintiness, freshness, purity. They best become a maiden or a womanly woman, and they arc r silent rebuke to a woman who is bad. And one knows somehow, that a woman who goes out and lu.-ses over violet beds and really loves the little human things has the right kind of a soul. There is no reason for saying this; it is another -one of the just so things. All other (lowers are, flowers, but violets grow and w hisper in the innocent realm that can only be seen by a baby's eyes and arc the first offering in the kingdom where love must give the right gift to love. Isaac K. Avcrv, In "Idle Comment." Local Briefs Col. Roberson is out after an illness of two days, being coii lincd to his room. Mrs. Joe Thompson anil her mother. Mrs. Smith, are here from Lexington this afternoon. ( Uir townsman, Mr. Cy Cuni mings has the contract for in stalling the engines and boilers in Lexington's big cotton mill. Kcv. A. W. Plycr, of Lexing ton will preach the commence ment sermon at Trinity Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. dil bert Rowe will deliver the ad dress at 3 o'clock Monday. Open evenings at the Dixie sale. The .Clean-l'p wagons will be in the Fourth Ward as soon as dry enough. The masked ball at the Skat ing Ring lats night drew quite a crowd. These dances will be a weekly event at the rink. Open evenings at the Dixie sale. Mr. Mcliiillington, a popular traveling man. is here from Rich mond. Mrs. . Thos. Fisher, Salis bury, and her sweet little son. are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fllis at Trinity. Mrs. L S. Rochclle underwent a verv serious operation at the High Point Hospital yesterday. Under the circumstances it is thought she s resting as well as could be expected. High Point, the city of violets -go to your druggist, procure the seed and begin the work that will make it earn this name. Mrs. 1). M. Pollock and Hr Pollock left yesterday for a visit to Dr. Pollock's son at Chcraw. S. C. Mrs D. Holloman, of Rich mond, and her two bright little boys are spending a month at the Elwood. Mr. Holloman travels southern territory for a supply house. Everything on asle nothing re served at the Dixie's big sale. O. A. Kirkman returned this morning from Norfolk., where he went to look after some real es tate holdings he has there. " J. W. Fauts who resides near the city sold Monday a litter of pigs six weeks old that averaged 35 pounds each, ranging from 34 to 38 pounds per pig, Sidney Bird, the well known icpresentativc of Herman Bchr & Co., of New York, large manu-' facturers of .sandpaper,' is' spend ing a few days in High Point. Mr. Bird is accompanied by his wife. W. G. Burnett returned this morning from Norfolk, where he went on a business trip. He pur chased three fine horses while there.';; W. C. Herndon returned this morning Jrom Wilmington, where he went as a delegate to the state meeting of the Royal Arcanum. ' The abox'e comment leids us to make a suggestion as to beau tifying High Point and creating a clean wholesome city pride why not make it a distinctive feature of High Point as Port land, Oregon, is noted and re membered for its miles and miles of pink roses. So let us have violet beds in front of every hi'U.-e in the city and become fa mous lor these as well as for our furniture. Let the- city council make it compulsory to set out these beds and a heavy line imposed on any who would dispoil them. We would all be better men and women if we could Constantly see these mod est dainty little companions. It would help the men to be more kind and gentle and our women to be more modest and woman ly, our children would learn to love these pure little things, and perhaps stamp out the spirit of dissentiousness and lawlessness which prevails now to such an extent that we can hardly grow shade trees. Let us try it. F. A. Snow. SPLENDID MALE CHOIR Without a doubt, the finest choir of male singers ever car ried with a minstrel company will be seen next Monday, mat inee and night, at the Eagle theater with J. A. Coburn and his Greater Minstrels. Every season getting etter, every sea son adding more friends to min strelsy and his attraction, every season getting closer to the top of all that is good in minstrelsy. It's a clean, musical, laughing show. We areg lad to announce the date, tog ive our support to an attraction which is recogniz ed as standing for nothing but the best. Manager Coburn an nounces Mr. Wm. H. Reynolds, rodunt, barritonc with a phenom inal power and range, probably the finest voice he has ever car ried with his company. Mr. Reynolds' connection with some of the finest opatorie attraction? choirs, and .musical societies in the East, hisi'jrndition of some of standard cktsnv? numbers, hi. personality, aikl pleasing address assuie the patrons of this com-p- ny a musical treat. Mr Leslie D. Merry, also a-splendid -ban -tone and the Interlocuter Rich ard Teitge. Lyric tenor, il. C. Crockett, counter tenor, Lew C. Van Tress, male alto. Lester Lu cas. Jiasso, J. F. Jiines. male so prano, ami a strong chorus leave nothing to be desired in the ren dition of all the latest standard, popular and song hit numbers on the : programme. Everything is new. '' ;'.".' . '. -o- "Open evenings at the Dtxk sale.' The Civic Department of the Vomaji's Club have presented $5 to the colored people, to be used as prizes for cleanest prem ises, through the Colored! Wom an's Civic League. L HEN you torear Forbush Shoes. F, B. Qa Clothes, Peter Hill Underwear Altman Neckwear, Corliss-Coon Collars, and Mattocks' Hats your togs are ab solutely correct. (j. Reduce Your Ice Bill By Purchasing Coupon Books Coupon Books calling for 500 pounds and upwards will make your ice cost from five to fifteen cents less per hundred pounds ac cording to size books and quantity taken at one deliv ery. It will save you the annoy ance of making change, wasting time, handling wet, dirty money. Get your Coupou Book, handle it yourself, give the servants the coupons just as they are needed. Don't let the drivers tear out cou pons; do it yourself and you will soon learn the value of our Coupon Books. High Point lce& Fuel Co Telephones 1C9 Have You Ever Con sidered Your Home Needs ? Think of yourself as you come home tired and worried. Music is the best medicine in the world. It accomplishes wonders. Then think of moth er, daughter and the little ones Have you thought what a good piano would nuan to them? It's a mistake to class a good piano with "luxuries" Relaxation and home pleasure are just as imperative to you ail food and drink. Music is a nec essary to your girl's education as any other branch of study and rtfinement, Our "Easy Plan" Shows You How You Can Own a STIEFF Established 1842 Chas. M. Stieff 219 S. Try on Street Opposite Acaduuy of Music CI I AKI.OT ' K, N C. CHCHMOIKIKH3HC000HK0HKHCHSH0 DR. A.E. FRAZIER DENTIST Third Floor Bank of Commerce Building Everybody was at the Dixie' big sale yesterday were you? mm
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1913, edition 1
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