Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Aug. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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.. ' .... i -yy-m fAGETHRE V: i fflEPIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, " r 7 ds Its lTw6lf th Annual ;Me;. i' osatisfa Of 'Any, Veterans Say it 'Ti I MONDAYS AUGUST" 18;; 1 9.19. ' f '.' I ''' lj III II .1 I ,111 H l I M LEADING?SBEAKERSFBiPAST 1 2l;"kFM. fflSJORMFOLD MEETlNG.HOUSE MEJPP, OF JJHE DEAD HONORED 'Ail -4. YM-rrr. ft Preaident John J. Blair, of Wilmington, Is Rc-EIcct cdto Hew!; Memorial Xssoclation; jQol. W. A.j BYairWeais' for Retuilding of Community' Which Did So Much for State and Nation. j ' .'V . n-.r.i.-1 ' ' r ' i .,-.. n - . - Ui; a A KIIIKMAV, Jit. ! The twelfth annual meeting of'thcSpr ngficld Memorial aaaocia ' tionwas held at Springfield Satm day last. - J Thiy meeting thc-association wh'rh waa founded in 1907 waa-th beat ever held according to cxprejaiorn heard on all sides.! .- Attractive programo hid been distributed before the opening tesfion iti the mortiirrg and on these were written the purpose of the1 memoiial- assiciation. I he purpose was expressed is "to' preserve the history, traditions and spirit of those who sleep in this hallow-! ed spot." 1 lie programs also carried pictures of the firs', commim I ity school, built about 1 775, und pictures of all cchoola erected in6 that time. y '"W).t. morning session of the meeting was a business meeting and , v pr.esided over by John J. Blair, of Wilmington, piesidcnt ot the j association. Fi lends Hrar Hiiworth. - m -' 'AM f6ra the rwgolar buBinoes ficly. Nona wrro ever elortPtl to Mlo ft ftuUuro of the luoroiuc wdii' 'Cice. ,i rvcd in tho anny or navy or an ddre3t dellvertiil bv Kcv. w.iui ! onti ibuted .niythiag to pnl.iii: el UM-Hftwoith, paKlor or the Friri.d'u faro. cHujch of HlRh Pol. t. Hcv Hu MOIIMXO MKBTI. ' worth's artdresa wau a cl'.nuK.iinn of! "thi'tact that we inherit ((..loin' Te niornloc r,-:isipn ondrU about traits, from our ancestors and px. : nvon U u'0 .woplo pncn vi. -them on to our de:.iit.mli;." ile- '! 'W -c:iuotcry nuir the ma act application of tliw .iu!Ji. ( ' mtiulhiR hou.se, while the dinner w i; to the IochI com hi unity r.liowlns ' '"K : Prfsid in ficnic f.i:.liimt Many tb lofluwice of oiivini.moi.i on nu-l"i(' frleii'ts nut during this hour .md : rjrr and tlil. feast under th ireis of the- win at w.;. um.u? WIhH kind of lei grave wa enjoyed1 by all. ' tili.-.er and of wliat (iual:ty wa:i the l. Till U IKKYOOV. two ii.ilhV pie and the RppUcution of lliu diviuo principle in tLn touudalioii ol hi': rjmI.' character. II'! showed I.jw u typical Quaker tyjie ban ic nlted frftm the assuciut.on of Quaker prluuplen fiom lln- time, the Hi" first Krioiid aettlen in t!:a cuiiu-try. talked over eer!enc(',s of th.; "old Sp.'ink'lleld," and the days wlrn .StrinKli(dd was the (enter of enii;i liysido uctivi'.ii;:. Muny went cut and looked for t'l lirst Kr.ive in the cemetery, which is one of the prettiest and best l:::pi country cemeteries in the st.it'v This A most Interesting illustration was! Brave, with a r.mall headstone, dates used In this discutdou. Re. Ma-:i,i'c'f 13H years and Is marked in worth offered an authentic and . las-i memory of John HratiPelton. a Rv 8M5 illustration known U the stu-( oluMonary coldie;-. who was kill -d dcat.1 of herid.tary subjects, in sup-' near SpriiiKdr Id. The nam- Hras icl imIti nt hia Hrcament.",. He nrjsfcnt-' ton ia siieiled 'nraHeUon," due to ad tfte"K?5ow i uk "records of ffto dl tlect fatuities, known double k cr)rtrnT8ri rroi luied'in those days. Old-Tlniyii. Talk. boihp The older visitors talked of i!r times back muny years when bi things were done nt S,ringlield. Th- 1 ,lf1'" li,al ,,Kul(' liieeting all t lr . nfore pleasant. N (' Knglisli th'Mi presented '' first community school, huill iu lVTii. still stands about a mile from Spring field, Dr. J. M. Tomlinsou, of Arch dale, attended the meeting, Saturday with as much pleasure an ever. He was one of tho older Friends who attended the llrtt Springfield school, which was erected in 17R1. His de scription made it possible to have drawings of thin first school und ihe second to be drawn for the so'uve'nir to be nearly accurate. The flrat, the Jonathan Edwards family, thows the advan tage of clean ancestry and t;.' sec ond ,the Jukes family, the inhe: iie l qualities that may prove harmful, i Jonathan Edwards was born ia K.ist Windsor. Connecticut In 1T0'( and; had 1,284 descendants idniiiUJ in 1 lfl'DO. " Of these 295 were rollege graduates; 13 were president ol i our greatest colleges; ;o . vpi pro fessors in colleges; 60 were physi cians many of which pen; eminent In medicine; 100 were ministers, missionaries, und theology profe3 ' sors; 75 were officers in the arftvy or iuy; 64 woro prouUiuut uutliors , programs. and writers; 100 were lawyeis: lj It has ulwayu been the custom ot wa our most eminent profescor otithe Fritndu to erect a school house law; 30 were Judges; 1 was vice- near each church for each commu president tqf the United State.-,; "Inity. This school was culled the were United States senators; several j monthly ineetlug school. were governors, congreusmcu, min isters to foreign courts, managorB of rallrodda, bankers and other such ot ilee holders. It la not known that anyone of thla family woi ever con victed of crime. Max vi a Sot. Max Juken wain born In 1720 and was a drunkard who would not work. He hsd 1,200 descendants identified as occupants of penal nnd charltabip j Instltutionu prevtons to 1874, 310 of these being in poorhouses and nerv iaiy'a total of. 2.300 years; 440 were viciously dlBeascd; 400 were physi cally wreckcdjBirly by tholr own wlckedneas; 60 were notorious prbb- tltutes; 7 were murderers, 60 hkbttual (thieves, nerving a 7 aft year in prlsonf 10 were, con-! on and custard pies; sponge cajwi Vld'nioWor.W tifteu ot.'crlmet: plain cake, entail cuke and cookies ' t. T kr fV.:'-V-..: Tlr afteiuoon in' nr ri.il i.eivic i-.toiti'd a! :l!n o'( -U k in tie- mei t ing Iiohsi built in 1 s."..-;. The mum as lilli-d and many in-ople who hail not reached tie- groffitfls for iliiun i arrived to hear the ail'inoon pio Utii in. W'eleoiurd. ly lil air. John J. Ijlair v.lcoined those pres ent on tin part of the memoriai as -sol ution. He stated that- wel omed young and old pres.-nt. as well a:; llmse of middle age. He ip uiarked about the nuiiilii-i- of old and youufi attending this niemorial se:v ice and expressed li '.; e.p,cua; plea.'iire in havir.;; tin- old.-st of S'priuelield's people there. Mr. lil.iir told his audiemc that 1:" hid snapped a group picture- of live n.-o-pje ar tie.' dinner h.nir and kai'v th' lr coinbined ages t.) he over 4 00 years. He : indie of the meeting as one where old fi lends meet io- the I Professor I'razler ; diseussed sev (ial other ideas oil hit subject a:ei , the addre:.; wa.s appretMled by all. i William A. Uliiiri, i i Winslon "alem, followed Mt. Frnzier and : .ol;e on "lyOOkinR to the Future." i Mr. Bluir startodM'Vi talk by ask- iug his audience; t "Can't yon go bacl and see those 1 days when Springtjd nai tin- U-ad-' ei ? Can't you sea. tlt) hour of lueei 1 iug with the old characters we re member pieisantiy? Oon't yon see 'the bonnets and the women who wore tlieiii come in' am! take (heir . I1 i "Tbein Was the Dii.vh." II r minded those who reniem- Sues For Release r'rom 'svium I . . -, 1 in Which She Sav; Husband - 1-1- - Placed Her. ' J T "-' rj NKW YORK ;.. I - . .. ..le-::- I -s "Sf jT w,,de..., i . . - r?H0S - -.'TAA i i el iii . ..i. n ; i... - ' 'Af?.' 0& CS ' ' kidnapped hv io-r uhaad . J k 1 'f' f il W$&Ll Atlas Compaiy. ,.: itm,,,. i.... tEvoh SWuWjSE . . at lb- le.t. I ... 1 l - ' "jJP-A: 1 ( '- - iii l ' - Vt'' win: imitate m pniici i mmm ': heh .H ,, l e th ro for tea L H II I . UUUi LL ILllifllillL - .'J I. NT.. lia.. Aug. lS.--l.ee ''":u;' S ui-leti . . i. ;i;rn-.l . ..idler. .vh. of I .. .. : i i ' . i . . -n e. ,i . n a . l e i e . : r.. i.e-. -o : i : i . jii.ii 1 V 1 I ill. ! . d W .1. .11111: : ' e . 'le : '...n ! 1 1 k ;!ie ma'ter :n ) ... ... i : 1 . 1 lie' ' oi,r : . a ll.i lie' : IL otH,', llie.i Who live.. t his ( :t. . he i I. pi , i;i dined H.i wire l-i un uinpany hnn tt a r.anitnrium at (ireenw.eh. and thut r.he ban been lwiil there for tea weeks again t her v; II. An ailldavil made hy Jewell i Ian son. a mil:'- at the saiiitanani who had (haige el Air: .vader. wa- hied with I he , oinpi..i.il. Th-' iillid .vit :e.i 1 Mia. Neader i n tie- veij-e of a eel voum hi i :: kilo rt n caused l y kept near insat:i- paiients. Breaking of Stirrup Saves Dansding SALT l.AKK. An;' is Ml-. Kv ly:i I law ley, eutei ta.i.ev and i.v:i.il eilUOtl ieillle. WU-' tlirov. II tl.i..l !'."" horse and uurvowly i .-M'.ipi.t beii." dragged t. diulh in tie mill M c! trallic at Fust South a:ul Alain streets re.eal l'. Hut for the Midden nn;;ppii. ; o'- stirrup strap at the e:;u of whaa he dangled by the ankle, her !iiv r.::g!i' have been stamped cut by the !r.'. of me frigir.ened animal. .- i. u.. s'.ie l-i :.e I severe cuV- aa.'.l '..raaa .Mi: i : t . ,e 1'eal .! h , he w.T! !.:. I . ....I, .l ..ud'.x I'a , I. .a .0 a ' l lie iiiirdea i.t . a . ..ing . Hit ia. 1 1. ' pre '.ice uf .1 al .aale ei.iupa ..iiilh 1 I li i:,..i:ii";- a'VU'i I .Ma.ialecai 111 own as nianaei- if the T.rie Haul'1 team have been hushed and 1 1 : .ei e . ill el anot her clia lice Jo :r.:i .e h . ii . a g... S?. I.OLilo. Aug. 13. Jpaeph For .!:. ut :'.t. Luuin, and Suvau. Baker, uunix, Ariz., lu'.vo obtatucu a mair ubo lie - ;.ao at Alton, after be i..;, divorced for thirty-four years. ;...'.n is s:;.ty-th:ii and Mra. Ba- !ty-n!ne. '. ae couple wero divorcod in 18S1 an e ihy could noi: iiftree, For ti:i t .ild Ihe license clerk. Clue i. me Taitiu Ua ; n,u,rried. his second wife having liitd. nnd. Mr;, was m arieu Iv.ice, eJll) lius a ' i being dead I'l.nn the way the Athletics and ' . I' I i iove the ell r, there a ;i iie .i.nei king ia it for them. Al YVirklaud, for:ner Chi-fed. and late- with the Deloit team, ia going . h r,r. in fine Myle for the Yankees. i.cied the day .f the pere.l 'lis Svnie Kcel, We'll Hay. Coming back. to that dinner. A long picnic table had boon erected by those in charge who knew that there would be more food than twice the number present could eat. Thero is no picnic d4nncr like u home-coming week dinner, or a monthly meeting dinner. Thero was to whi:li he referred many little "things That bap He told of the well known i iia r.i i . t'l's wuo a i wayswoii! id sie.- . in church, of boy, whoj snatched the neatly folded handkerchiefs from the girls wbeft the- Sunday t hool was being marched in double column to the spring of pure water which did much fy teach them that watr wa gVmd to drink, lie leminded them of tin fact that the slate temperance union started al Springlle Id and that Nathan Hunt held t ho first Sunday school in North ('audita at Spring lieli', "This." le said, "was the fonndation of schools in ihe state." The ITituie of Sp(iingrlelil. Then in speaking of Springfield's; tut me he asked. "What of tho fu- I 1. Frazier, of (lieensboro. to Ihe au dience as a nun that is a good mixer and preeminent in his ( em inanity. Mr. Fnuier is well known in this community and is a distinguished looking man of attractive personal ity- Spi ingfii MS Record. His address was i discussion of Springfield's contribution to lie .. ,.. ia li,. ..i.l.l- "I was bom in the t.UII.I, 1 v .j. ... - ... ...... , ... , t 11-1.... .1 ...',.. . hJt,-l,1C7- vlii:re. vnai no ? "ii ii. oi ui'iu.h Iii Id? Do you wit nt this again to I ( n ronmiuiuiy wnu-i . v"( v, i.,.r,t was delivered here. All -'nS IO the great men I heard speak up un- Mr. lilair then til i w.is ten vears old spoke from building ;pi:il. "Make the school nouae uioj ni'.o.UnK coiKtci ." ho EjJd. . ','and pang ; the best drawings of the pupila on! the wiills. .Exhibit Hie. beat man-; inidrt of Siiringtleld community fjrst day at Sahbith school wns spent j iu this room. The- first ,1'HIOIl pleaded for th -obi, community from building of ttuj this pulpit." Professor Frazier emphasized the ( : fact that Springli' ld boasts of send- ni tl... u-ii. li-l :i liif'h I villi of .nnnhood and womanhood. He said; J1 raining wo, k. oi.d the best co-.k-j "Springfield makes no claims Is. nf millionain's, or of , p, x. v r f ing resuii'i. (iel logcth'T and iiavu youi . never a dinner that particular feast on this monthly tp have . introduced manhood meeting und memorial service day, WOmuuhood of the truest type Tliore was chicken, then more manhood is not Jut honest manhood chicken; hain und cpuntry sausage; Wscuits and rolls; olive, green pep per, tonVtoi,,, ham, chicken and many, other, t klndm of sandwiches; - 1 , 1 ... were beets .sour ana sweet i;ucuuyi total of nlckles.' apple, peach, rhubarb, lem- I l; 1 ri. .tiu. i Ihli !tl. surpaeaed this dazzling eharactcra'tout does claim j ""' """" , ! and 'l rejjpcr, me mivm .uiu " y H(at j bor saving, the latest, things of coin- , , i..i n,..,e,i ,,nhnod! munity interest. Rrlng ytmr expo , . :.i til.. .i I In Hllvt I but is an all-nrund man." , "m.-ius wm..u Rig Men li.on There. , l-'filw and. prohl by onanothe.- b - x-1 -Whv did Springfield produce more peienco. Buibl t.-nnl. taurta and men of high nualities.tha,, other por- ;a,';ball fluid, for .Ue fo.po, - - j lions of the. state? Results follow This i, tha p.o,t wholVHOfue way ,fo, and that is the reason ' Men P "V ' j ... ...... .tiw uivl hernnie acoiUMniieii. n i .lots oi land i. tin. ., - t fc . raise wheat on Iii size. One nines bet ter , 'eouragt-a cloan living nteid; ot t o:- V-'i-'iiVvj,:..'; . I pnninnro in size, ouo r it I. 1 .. . . ....... iiiir ..nli.e.l tnKLIne.ts. I T-' V " ' H"' ' 1 f "r i" "rr ' 't -r in T, music of the raejnorial service eted.; was feature .by Ml I . ,'ibl'k " ' J Ming TflniUMOn, lr-T f"-' I " W - lv.''Uteh:.itn4llf.ta, .lhi(li8tw- B II ' , j'f Vv'i'.'-i' til j r-'. 'i' ''':')':. : : ''a'1' ' tvV ...' . ... A l I'llISi lllnil MTV . I'llOUI. I.7.. - W$ -.'if'N. ;' ij stf'fitoj a- -4 g,. ... W ' ' V: u - : , v?..-ji'i i t l r-'j MKIatlNt; HOISiK IU I I.T IH-.H' era. Tjiiattractiva, yoimg lady ang at 'bqth, ty mornngH.trarno.n in h oecnslon. . . ., ..- 1 ;'. )' ' 1 ' til.. lAar i (mil Alt l FI iitirnv' nliout' 1300' wa .subscribed, to complote f fndpi tund of j i 1000 . fW tho' flprltiBtold, w?lrX' i ' ,-Thfi officer" for tbft'jjenjorlal.ao- notion nvi're. eiecicjiyr, m year' M, (bifow?;. .I'rlden Jojin. JT;( lllui'rr jll'Wl'l? nl ,Cttr'" -1''1 Vfiwvjte'uVyft,W,i.: Ktmi fir. and, treasawr Mia. t.Antunda. Rlch-orrlfeom-Mnltoeka.' ; ; rri. iwfci.-.jjf I.? Jt ' .Wi" Y ' hi !';'K.-.J.;t ii - i MARRY THEM B 1. I 1 f '; ' ti''-a JLW X A A, ke a happy home rcqures njore ihanimonfyf. ip1 (of the lack of-mooey; ,:'f;:J Vl:?'"- TK airl nr. the dollar will recommend you, ta. ihe, girl .ot voii j choice. There will be no jealousy ash and fupid arc .Very .'sood (; j melius. To make- can make ud f 1 '.''Prepare (or a happy, homer, by starting,! f sovings-aetovnt in) thk;," , bank; and addingto h Vegirlatlj':'""? '.X1. .f. .;V.; VrV'.'" ' ' THE EAR'fe.li IE RATE OF -t PER ;CJrr; ' O. k,KCARNS,.Pr.' ::-7;'; 11 Mali C ' : r i. M i Mule n timed. WatKon- senltjjrly Is well
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1919, edition 1
3
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