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PAGE TWO THg HIGH POINT ENTERPR1SL. i MONDAY, AUGUST 18, W 9. 1.AR0R CHEERS AS'JFMINS'fft f MtHiMiiMiriitiif lHlltiiisMieieai 3 v 4 I , j COKE- i COAL- I MHMMHHBMHHMpMMMiHflMHHHMMMi . ''tiiiPim! ' lili m Wis, .V. 'V v - Pweeco Coke m cheaper ad prderabl in ev ery way. So deeded by the household who have wed t. k baaisboe tho wwi and soot and makes house-cleaning easier. A Coke fire lasts all night; si acts quiakjy in the morniag Coke doatn't ivn out the grates. AUGUST PRICE, $7.75, C. 0. D. N. C. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phone 700. El rra I "Be Ca.m,"iWaiWta niiAiuui t -rv- uiuij uiuig ui aasgu a unit v K. AgainjWarn UnionitU a to Wlom TKey Follow and Says Great Day I Coming. 3 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET r.vvv 4.;, 5T3 . E3 HIGH POINTS. SANDRA, THE JEALOUS B JANE PHELPS A DlttAPfOI.NTl.Vi SKAKCM. a married woman." 1 Bald aloud, as ; CHAPTER XUI 'l xd with admiralion at myself ' Firrt I looked Into the drawers of The dresa was rut very low. both ''an old fast lonod bigb-hoy. A won-. back aDd front, and had a long train, derful piece of furniture, which in- It made me look much older, which trig a Ml me to wonder why it was delighted me aat in uae. I fouad nothing of much Without removing It I couldn't Interest e.tber there or In au old 04!;lr to ltk( lt off j continued my bureau, so 1 turned my attention to . insp.(iou cf ,ne x, other the trunks. 1 was delighted when dre3se. all for evning and bave one I fouad a key that atted the flrt ; black one. all of some shade of blue one 1 attempted to open, a very large mied ,.acll triiy Wltn all 0, (nem traak, aud practically nw that Is. ' were si)0 and other articles to it did not look us if it had iravelt! maU.n Finally I had exhausted that trery far. trunk. I would take one more look "On. low lovely'-' 1 gasped. when,'g, ,nyg.if, j tbought. then 1 would removing some tissue paper. I camej uke off ,he Bappnire f(,IVet. and lotk upon a pale blue satin evening dreos. (ue (runk uut wnen j looked. I was In one corner of the tray were slip-' ajaiil pje8ed with my older ap pers and stwkings to match, a ianipearance ,nat l jU(jt kept lt on and asd, uaderneath. a delicate pefti- lrainjd around the attic, trying keys .coat of the same color. 1 knew at i j other trunks, once it must have belonged to Leola J , f(mfld auother wh(ch fi(ted & ,"He loves her so he keeps her old' w. mlM,h bfttlBred lrunk . clothes." 1 moaned, then klcki.g oj Thi one wa)J mM iuorn. my own allpper, I sabatitnted one lmg aUernoon dre89M They ft the bine oaes. To my delight H ,,., ,Der8!jt aho , took each 'was large for me. I have the smaller toot aajrway.'' I said in childihh glee. , "I'm glad of that!" I lifted out the tray after patting A.kli. knnW A.nnlllt am I hnl looking steamer trunk, covered with labelr. Uut although 1 tried every banker, munuforturer and larin-r. of Afibcville and Unstoni.i to i l.uge gathering of workers in th ity H.iturday nfternoon. Mr ten kins, an experienced man at estimat ing the size of crowds, thought that rvuou persona coiiBtitutrd his audi- nee. and the man who enjoys the tniijue (list inct ion of heiiiK iflili.il t! wi'li Ixith cniiitnl and luhor w.i not fur wioog. Mr Jenkltii came to the citv upon invitation of organized labor to deliver an address, he (stated. Further, he came as a conciliator and not t provoke disseiiKion or hard feeling. The visitor encoun tered siUnce from the manufac turers, who reiterated that they had nothing to :iay as yet. while the workers were plain npoken as to their nlde of the case. The baBker ulaled that 1, was a friend of both I ' .My great ambition Is not a was not willing to give it. If there league of nations. What absorbs i arc t wo sldna to this qaestion. find' it my mind and heart is to h:.ve .xfor otberwige , w)uhl b jn. league between capital and labor. jJll8 1o , men for whom you We had It during the war and I .. The 9peukfT t,ien broke the lliudenburg lin- why hft dlffwfflcM ho ,,ad wjth mjx aave u nowr was tne aasr-.Uhor al Ahev(lle nlne lion and plea of L. I.. Jenkins. ! ... . nn ... i.s question and was able to see lt rigit, as complete, vindication proved. The cloae'y packed auditors were ad monishod to say nothiog harshj time will right things, for tnih o.icr i ru;hd to earth risen agaih. I js ,1 .o dors Jn?t!cfl. j S j "r one v , ( i. ,1, -mc cat lc Presi dent aiir' yoin t . ,t ei .me (rovurnoir. Wilson has sc' in? ep5fr. 'I en o wnizej labor, anil Cove :. i'ckel Iiuh recently conic i;ui ...voting ait open tihop.J and I cht.rgo today that any democrat who says you are wrong ninst reject both the Presto dent and tl)40ovwrnor. I "If I wer'in the position of outers u it-nun, i wvhiu uuuu a uiiiiuiiik mi you in whfax you could hold yourl meotings. so. ( you wouldn't have thalsa 'heart in ydu tf Cfrpable, of ever being unfair. We must keep capi tal unit lnhnr ffnincr tuinil In hum interests capital and labor and J . . and one not BtrlvlnR to do this is an that he wanted to serve both for ... . , , . 'enemy to the country. I seek to their mutual Interests. , ... bring power to bear ?o that every 1 admonish you to be calm. kP;man who work!, Bh:tll constitute one your heads cool and do nothing pold lnd,TUjD,(, and invincible body and say nothing that would di- ftf Vmercan ri,ZPn, lliat eve.V- credlt you and the cause for which . . nn f f prth wll, 1111 ii I, - - . . . 1 '-' ' I l-nn iMTfrii i n pr ii lai in - , ,, , ,,, 1 GREATCLEARANCESDM51R DRESSES; oue out. 1 thought 1 might find some old letters or sotutblng which would throw more light on Leo I a But noth iii0' rewarded my search. fouod H. Underneath was another . In this one was a sapphire vel Ki.Miir ilrwii If the liaht blue tLhI oeeo eaauislte. this one was sim- 8iBle s,na" key OB lh r,n- r . - jly marvelous. 1 couldn't resist it.; .althoagh 1 hated myself for the feel ing. 1 Qalckly slipped off my simple aborning dress, and put it on. It fitted ( as if made tor me. 1 loked at my-, self in lae oiirrar a-top the old bu-, reau. and breathed a sigh of delight. If only Everett would let me bays a! , dreas Uke that, instead of the aim- j pie girlish things be made me wear. ' I took dowji my hair, unbraided it, aad made a big soft swirl on top of PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT vor BHod, Wdi6l and ItcWa PH. For mU by all drulisst all60eaad SI .00 WlUJUUaa MFC. COf! OU For HtAi b Hart DruK Co. Railroad Schedules Hi Arrival and Departure of Fa " .aeager Talaa at High Polat, Xbi foUowtag achedale Bgarea isve pablishod aa Uformwtioa aad are aoi guar an teed: Hi l ted. 1 loked at my watch. 1 had been ir. the attic over two hours. I must i hurry down with the keys before Mrs. Gray returned, in my haste I stumbled ovr a piece of furniture, makiug a good deal of noise I listen ed a moment then as I keard no movement below, I stood in front of the mirror to unfaoten the velvet drew. He might let me wear things ' my head. j made like this," I grumbled na 1 . ."There! now I look eomethlug like onoe ,nore took In with delight my mmmmmmmmm i "'der appearance in the decollete ' ' gown. 0,1 MrH (Jraham!" I had been I lWfcMS I un nmrrnDt-nH ... I I. .......! ..... . : . ni "ui - u ..nil inyiir-ii, injf llllirur- ed image, that 1 had heard nothing Mrs Gray s cxclumatlou was the first Intimation I had hud that I was not aione. on, wny am you come up here?" real concern was on her face "Why shouldn't I?" I asked with more bravado than I felt, "Isn't It my home?" "Yes but- Mr. tlraham allows no one up here. I come to see thut everything is all right occasionally. lie would blame me did he know you had been In those trunks As she talked she helped me un fasten the dress. In Bplte of her words 1 could see, or thought I did sympathy for me In her face. It emboldeued me to ask: "What's In that trunk?" pointing to the small one for which there was no key on the ring "1 do not know. I have no key for it. Come let us put this dress back and get downstairs before Het ty or tho others miss us. Hetty told me you bad gone out. Let her think she is right." "Very well," I answered meekly, all the time wondering how I should get the key of that small trunk. Now I was obsessed that In it I should And old letters, yellowed with ag perhaps, as one read of them .'in oovels-but letters which would tell me of Leola. , ' ' (To Be Continued.) r Southern iUi.ro.tJ Lines. Arrives Departs from fo ll:J0 a. m. Washington 3:04 a. m. 1:04 a. m. Birmingham 12:30 a. m 4:10 a. n. N. Y.-Wsshn. 9:64 p. n. 7:0 a. m. Charlotte 8:08 p. m 7:17 a. m. Washington ll:tt p. m. 7:I2 a. m. Richmond 9:23 p. Tu. 1:14 p. m. Danville 5:06 p. uv . .It 40 p. m. Charlotte : ' l;40 p. aa. Charlotte it Waablngton j l7p. tn. N. O.-Blrbm tilt p. m. 1:40 p. m. 6:65 p. m. 'f :aS p.W.i. O.-Washn. 6 : 6 6 p. tn. : M P. V'N Y.-WasUn. X : 07 p. m. :ffi$t$$ P ra. Wmster-Caar, 1:14 p. w. t:lt II. tn. Hhartntta 1-X1 m m:vP m. wastuh'Cfear. 7:17 a; in. f$$i'$jiU lv:jHAiiiuChar. 4(lt . m. ;?yTM$ .Vm;!' Atlanta, frit t:;.V?;-.;y,,Tl'Cl.jAAbabof liCI p. g. it kititi If. tn. Ashebroo 1:00 y. ta. . j i 6 : 4 5 p. in.' Aibeboro ? 1:11 g, a. ;Jot Conditional stop. ' gDoe not roa Bunday. :rm-ctl A?-fr,!!rrtIoa ; '.. v -ttrt.! icr t. --w: la. r vou stand. 1 Bhall never eat. bleep fear. Without unity of capital and nor even rest until I help you right 8bop gun w again fet (n a & McCebe ssys the ball ployers ars bo : hard up for argument! ' one, of them "rigged" O'Fsrrell . for haf log auch short Angers. . ' ' ' The feature- of recent play In the Southern league has been ; the ad vance of Atlanta and the apparent collapse of Birmingham. the wrong: that is Christianity.' he said. Later in bis address Mr. Jen kins advised the unionists to be very careful who they follow and to ever have the highest respect for law, order and the rights of others In conclusion he expressed the hope that there would be no deliy in summoning hlin If he could ever be of ashintance, In settling conditions in the city. I Mr. Jenkins Bbortly after the ' ttart of bis address, the general theme of which was that the work-, ing men were asking not only for a legal but a moral right, referred to j a previous visit he made to the city' three years ago when he was a can didate for lieutenant governor of the state on the republican ticket. He watched the vote from the town-i ship during tile election, he said, and was flattered at what the local folk thought of him. The speaker never mentioned the political party which rsn him; he Just referred to the yesr and the crowd did the rest. Later on during his address near the close, he dropped an in timation that may later reau It in a bit of fruit: "I bid coming again," he said, adding thot he would be! asking a little more than previously, or to quote him: "Four times as much." Ho Included the' women In this, for he professes to see tho handwriting on the wall, the cause exalted by full ballot privileges. That the manufacturers are tak ing directly the opposite position to thut of President Wilson and Gov ernor Dlckett was the assertion of the speaker that brought the entire audience to attention. Wilson's re cent pronouncement where he threatened to make the striking railway shopmen answer to their union heudH. was recognition of I union principles; the speech of Gov ernor Blckett nt the recent meet ing of the State Federation of La bor was the same, said the speaker. "I have stood by those who have made it possible for me to live and prosper. Is it not Just that I should see to it that they have a square deal? They should have shorter hours to enjoy life as we do. There is only one little difference. I know of no other place where the right of labor to organise Is now be ing questioned, and wherever it has been men opposed to It have changed and these men will change," be predicted. "My great ambition Ib not a league of nations. What absorbs my mind and heart Is 4o bave a league between capital and labor. We had it "during the war and broke tba Hlndenburg' !tn-why not have It . now?" Mat) who helped imash tbatl Una i nd t parents of ftha lla busters really tried their longs at this remark;. In fact, it ihonjd be stated lit perfect .' justness to the unionists and tba . speaker ' that every remark concerning the resto ration of the spirit cordial between capital and labor was received Just like godd news. ; "Be fair, le Just, if you eipect justice. No man ever got it who of blood and 1 fear will rifie on a peoplo more wise than we. 1 "I wanted to hear the other side of this matter, but there was no re , Bpnn But, did you ever hear that I splendid hymn, 'There's a Great Day Coming?' There is a day com ! ing when they will have to explain vhen tirfiig .V moNt remarkable showing of handi-eils of beautiful Umtses. All late sar.imer styles style fw all occasions In all the most popnlr.r hilks am well as fine gforavtfr rrt-pen and fine wash ma-' terfals every woman should make it ji point l come to see them. Dresses Worth to $20 II W" Presses Worth to $25 Dresses Worth o $30 Dresses Worth to $35 U9M Dresses Worth $12.50 II ?1' when tbey won't let me?" Mr. .Jenkins was followed Scott Kiser .who stated he fcoiog to speak because meant (he suppression of boLshe- Invitation that Mr. Jenkins came to by ; vism and like social ailments and be city. 1 how the American working men had ! 1 - . . . , Labor attended preaching in a tome one :hown Iiih love for hii country in . , 1 s lu . ""ujr oumiay auernmin, me service iiau i ii.'urLuu inm ;ir. .ie:iKiii". wa , i lie n:ii Mr ruirreir n' "just a common-looking fellow." .Mr.: lAiHtT unrimiu'u tais 10 um inn, although strU'tly "God made so many of u.s." Jam oa p. Uan ett. of Ashe vi Ho. , a- ,w in t t Ul Hill iui JU51 lU etiuany as good. the north of the First Baptist church, along different , The rermon was delivered hv Rv lines from that of .Mr. Jenkins, j Sam Cecil, of Indiana, who has been friend und honorary member of or-1 a minister for 3a voars. The d'lu- rditor of a labor paper, was- the , ganized labor. President Jones, of I course was a good one and tho open next speaker. Mr. Barrett for lCUhe local woodworkers' union, pre- j ajr congregation paid the closest wt months during the wnr represented sided at the meeting, and first intro- j tentlon to the message of the divine, the department of labor as concilia-! duced George Holloway, editor and ! t something. It may be said that 1 j tor, visiting every section of the na-1 publisher of tho Morning Rpptibli- I It took Sammv Nicllin some time wasn't fair. Have I said one single lion find settling various disputes, j can, who stated the policy of his ' to discover that Herb Kelly might be soli'iry unkind word about men of He confined his remarks to what or-; newspaper to print the news and j of more value to his team as a pltch the kind? How can I defend men I ganized labor was and what It had' that it was upon the Republican's i er than playing the outfield. r-- a--..-. Iff , J, It , ' tX't W HI J4 In the desert of unsatisfying soft drinks, PEPSI-COLA stands out as an Oasisof Pep. This cooling and exhilarating drink gives you a new lease on life these hot old dog days. A glass of sparkling Pepsi-Cola takes all the sticky' heat out of Old Man Humidity and gives you the extra jaza ymi need to pull you through the day and end up going strong ! Drink F.iniUrih'ng Satiafybf Pepifymf PEPSI-COLA " Makes You Scintillate l ft'. ; V" V' vt ; tr ' "-ay. J'.i 1
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1919, edition 1
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