Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Oct. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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rilK'HTGII POINT. KNTKRPRISE, "TUESDAY; OCTOBER: 24.T 1922' II First ssiari Walnut ' Since Sjr w ' fciZMi'!i M''niir'' .M:M.,;,,MMiifiiii .iwi ' Birth Annonnoin'nfc v Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes, 121 Meadow street, a daugh ter, on October 23. t Beta 11 Club Thi Beta PI club twill meet.wHn 'Mlss'Nellte Mttse, at Her home ,on , South Main streetf on Thursday aft lernooa at 4. o'clock. - ( ..... ; '- Ganona ZeU . . '' The Gam mi Zeta club will meet Friday atterftobft at o'clock with ' Mrs. R. LTerrjr on-'North Main -s-V V' Order Eastern SUr . " The Order 'of the" Eastern Star wlll hld Jtl regUWt meetlirf in the 1 Masonic hall tonight atJ7 : 3fr o.'cldek. . : ' To EntettaW. x v r Mrs. W. E. rlcfl and Mrs. Q. A. 'Polioca will oe oangnuui aosieBsea t bridge parties Thwsda and Fri day afterndon. ' :t:'" . - Cornelian tSub to Meet. The Cornelian club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Frailer, on Jolinson street. ' Saturday afternoon at 3:30. For donveniencf the club has changed the date o its meeting to Saturday lhsttod of Friday as be fore. : ' Kntertiiiiis at Bridge. Mrs. M. C. Crowson is entertain, ing with three tables of 'Dr id ge to morrow afternddn-at her home in Roland park, honoring Mrs. -"Matt Allen, of Goldstar, who is a RHost. of Mrs. Thiirlow Kcarhs. . . . . Honor HoeWc Quest. Mrs. Eugene Harletj, on Parkway, will eriteftaln with if rdok and bridge party this afternoon and to morrow afternoon, honoring her house guests, Mrs. M. T. Woods, Mrs. J. E. Ellerbee, Mr. O. K. La Roque, and Mrs. A- M. Mclntyre, all of Marlon, S. C. Mr. C happell To Entertain On Friday evening at her home. Mrs. R. T. Chappell will entertain her Sunday school class of the -Highland Mills Sunday school. The party will be a Hallowe'en affair, Say It With Flowers Row, Chrysanthemuma Carna tion, Lilly of the Valley and all seasonable Flowers. floWer SHOP Day Phone 8172. Night 340. M4S.MainSt. Coat styles in College Sweaters, UTTON Sweaters Warm Wool Quality Sweaters A special display this week for the thildren, aj;es 1 to 6 years, . and then boys and girls, in all styles, coat or slip-on sweaters- 8 to 14 years and of course a big show ing for misses and ladies in coat and slip-on. Fine styles, fine values. Be sure and see this , pretty new display of sweaters for all ages, reasonable. ' . Dandy new dip-on Sweaters for Moffitt F.MtV W . ' - - ' . i and the young people are looking forward, to a jolly evening. This class, -composed of girls and boys, has steadily in strength, and is making ' fluence felt throughout the Highland community. '; ; ;. Mr. Port! Uonorwl Mra. i E. . W. BurL-former (young grown Its in whole presl- dent jof the North Carolina auxiliary oi the, American legion, was signal ly honored at the convention In New Orleans when she was appointed na tional (.executive eommltteewomari, and hattqnai treasurer - of the 46 Hommes and eight, Chevaul or janU latiotv.'' v'v ' '' t3n tcediiht ot" her heaty duties jtBd'tesponlibilitlei as officer, of these - organisations, Mrs. Burt re fuged the nomination for state pres ident f t ' v , ' MraL? Bort . fciii pend some time id Los Angeles, Cai., before return ing' r her home In Salisbury. She expects," However, to return' to Salis bury In time tor the celebration of Armistice Day! ABOVrPEOPLE Mrs. Jofin Lee' Best and three chiik drGq, are visiting in the home or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Strick land eii Russell street. ''Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Chernautf nrti in Lynchburg, Va., visiting frlehdS and relatives. Mr. an( Mrs. Jarrott and children motored to Danville Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr.' and Mrs. Btorier, of Mechani9ville. The party will spend soma time visiting friends add relatives in tbS Virginia city. . -.t The many friends of Miss Ervine Paylor, who has been ill for several months, will be delighted to learn that ehe is improving. Miss Paylor has been very active in the soc'al and civic life of the city, and is well known to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. 0. H. Ellison of this city, has left for a business trip to New York. The many frineda of Mrs. Myrtle Ellison will be glad to learn that she is improving after a serious ill ness. Mrs. G. I. Brooks, of Asheville. who has been visiting her brother, C. C. Stout, on Tate street, leaves tomorrow for Richmond, Va. Mrs Prooks will be accompanied by her nelce, Leon Stout. Look For Runaway Lions. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Oct. 24 Two posses, compr'Sing more than i hundred men each, armed with i Very description of weapon, scour the Bond ' hills' and swamps in this county yesterday as a result of fr-sh evidence reported in thr search for what are believed to be prow'llpg lions that have terrorized hundreds of residents. all shades. Special $4-95 to $8.95 I i Prices very bovi a&4 glrla, $5.95, $6.95, $7.09 i.if irit HAVE AtiOTHQt BIG SPEAKING All Democratic Candidates For County JOffices and Others ' To $pcak lieke Friday . Friday bight there-will beanoth er big political speaking here. ,AU ths. democratic' 'candidates , fos coun it offlc J., F Sprulll, candidate fof the sbllcltdrshlp, and 0.' tl'S Jllenden dall, candlditev tor re-electton to the state senate, will speak it tho South Main street graded school au dUoMum at o'clock tt has bden a'ftf nonnced by Lewis Teague, the nevJ democratic chairman of High Point towashlp. ' Interest in politics Is becoming greater in this vicinity every . day and the republicans and the demo crats are demonstrating some keen rivalary. Tonight Josephus Dan iels, secretary of the navy under Wil son's administration, speaks here for the democrat. Tomorrow night im local republicans will have L. . D. Mendenhall, of Greensboro, candi date for the -senate, on the stuma. Then comes another big democratic speaking Friday night. And repub lican .leaders here promise 'he voters opportunity to hear more about their party next week. ' Much interest is centered in the democratic candidates' speaking at the South Main street school audito rium Friday night. Most -of tho speakers are fairly well acquainted In this township and many voters Want to hear what they ate to s:iy. A large crowd is expected to attend. Following are the democratic can didates that will speak here Friday; D. 8. Stafford, candidate for sher iff: R. H. Wharton, candidate for register of deeds; M. w. Gtnt, can iiMatA for clerk of court; Mr. Mc- Klnney. candidate for chairman of the hoard of commissioners; V. C. Jones, Messrs. Tuucker, Barber and Fouchee. all canidates tor the boraq of commissioners; J ,F. Sprulll. can riidatA fnr solicitor: and O. E. Men denhall, candidate-for the state se:t ato. m HARRISON DAVIS DIES NEAR CITY He Was One of the Best Known Farmer in the County; Funeral Wednesday S. Harrison Davis, one Of the best known farmeis in this section ot the counfly, died last night at 9 o'clock, at his home one rai e east of the city near the Methodist Protestant Chil dren's home. Mr. Davis had been in ill health or about four or five years, but he had betn able to be up moat of the Unit and the news of his death will occasion keen regret throughout the ctt and county. The deceased was 69 yeaTs ot age, having been born on November 15, 1862. He was a prosperous far mer and had lived near High Point all of his life. He was a man of congenial disposition and this had won for him a wide circle of friends. " Surviving besides the widow, are two daughters, Mrs. Cora Dillon and Miss Lizzie Davis, of High Point; two brothers, Joseph Davis, ot Forsyth county, and William Davis, of Indiana, and a sister, Mrs. Mahalla Ann Williard, of Forsyth county. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Primitive Baptist church, Mechanicsvllle, Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Neece Davis will officiate,' and interment will follow in the church graveyard. POSTPONE NIGHT SCHOOL MEETING The meeting of all those interest ed in High Point's new night school, in which continuation and vocation al training subjects will bo taught, has been postponed from Friday night until Monday night. The meeting was to have been hold In the uSouth Main Street graded school auditorium, but due to the big Democratic speaking that has been scheduled for the same night the meeting has been post poned and the auditorium offered fof the use of the political speakers. The meeting Monday night will be at the hour set for Friday, 8 o'clock, and will be held In the auditorium. Comntc to T1i Broadway. In "Fascination," Mao Murray's latest production, prpsutd by R. Z. Leonard at tho Broaday theatrn Thursday and Friday, the famous Metro star turns to Spain for her background. In "Fascination" she appears as the duughUr of a Spanish futhtr and an American mother. Th& com bination .of the Latin temperament and the Anglo-Saxon gives Miss UMnrray a wonderful opportunity to do remarkable acting as Dolores De Lisa. .She portrays the part of a young girl who, .revolting against tho coaptronage of an aunt, de cides to give herself a bo.iday. Dis guising herself in a black wig and holiday garb she attends a bull fight against tho wishes of hef aunt. At the bait fight she meets Carrlta, a handsome young toreador, who fascinates her immediately. 1 It is this fascination that- supplies the main motive for the play, for under ltd ipell Dolores becomes involved lit a series of breath-taking- inci dents. The scenes are elaborate and lav ish. All maintain the romantic fla vor of. Spain, and are complete in technical detail . In "Fascination" Mae Murray 'adds another famous characteriza tion to her already notable gallery of portraits. All the primitive pas sion of the Spanish girl is conveyed strikingly by the Rppular star. In this picture, too. she perform sev eral Spanish dances which even na- tivog declare' aro every bit the original. A ar Arniv Port: BALTIMORE, Oct. 23. The first Circassian walnut to corns to this couatry nine before the war now lies at Cantdn; occupying a space of 60 by SQifeeLatid la 7 feet at Us highest point. In that space there la 1 17,0 00 worth of logs, and the shipment from. Batoum, Russia, has aroused considerable interest among people' In the veneer trade, Dot only here but throughout the connijy. The logs are the first to be ship ped from '.ib Caucasus since the Bolshevik Tegihie. They were (hip ped Jn Match, 1921, and the freight alone fws'4j;000. iPcaAslan; walnut is the most ex pensive, (food known, having a value three times that of mahogany, and is used only tor the very finest kind of cabinet work, piano tops and fancv panels. The value ot Circassian walnut H due to Its hardness, its peculiar sheen even in the logs, and its var ied and brilliant coloring, as there Is to be found in it lines' of gray. white, yellow, black and another that shades off from black. It Is, almost exclusively turned into ve neer, as It is too expensive to be used in the piece, and Baltimore is the most convenient shipping point for reaching the veneer factories ot the south. Because of the expensive quality of the wood and the disturbed con dition of affairs in the near east, a condition which has continued prac tically without interruption since war was declared in 1914, Circas sian walnut now Is being used in only two eountries. the United States and Oreat Britain, as other countries are not financially able to Sulphur Is Best to Clear Up Ugly Broken Out Skin Any breaking out or skin irrita tion on face, neck or body is over come" quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin special ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul phur preparation that instantly) onngs ease rrom tne itcning, Burn ing and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema .right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A lit tle Jar ot Rowlfes Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store: It is used like cold cream. TheW Shipped jtllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliM I Ghildren's Coats I New line of :hildren's coats, sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, 12- H). 5 All good colors. Prices: I $5.CD $5.95 $6.95 ! ! $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 ! BEAVANS' THE LADIES' "STORK. SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S FINE WEARING APPAREL Tomorrow Morning At 9 O'clock. We will offer tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock 21 (twenty-four) handsome velour and other desirable material coats at the remarkably low price of $8.95 These coats t are wonderful values, be sure to see them early. SPECIAL SALE OF 24 SILK DRESSES At 2 O'clock T6motrow Afternoon. We will put 6n "sale tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock twenty-four handsome silk dresses in the best shades and styles at , k . - - $4.95 These dresses are wortn cbhsl!efably more than the price we arc asking In this introductory sal . FIFTH 123 South es at Maryland Froni Russia indulge In this wood luxury. ,: For many years before, the war Baltimore was the center of the hardwood export and import, trade. Large shipments, of American wal nut were going abroad ' constantly, Germany being the largest user for furniture and general eabinet work, including the trim of the cabins of steamships. That trade was halted by the war and has not been recovered and, to a great extent, is the cause of 'the present return ot walnut to favor for furniture making in this coun try. It is estimated that fully 85 per cent ot the better furniture now being made in America i of Amer ican walnut. The common house centipede de stroys house flies In considerable numbers. c 1 WATCH ANNOUNCEMENT OF ADVANCED IDEAS IN JEWELRY BY STAMEY'S IN TOMORROWS PAPER. SEE THE SHOW WINDOWS, IT WILL GIVE YOU A "FAINT IDEA OF THE EXCLUSIVE IDEAS IN JEWELRY NOW IN STOCK. STAMEY'S JEWELRY STORE, GIFTS THAT LAST. AND $25.00 ! AVENUE SHOP Main Street. ' ; . if Sj 0 Children's Shoes In sturdy, long wearing qualities to please the' mothers u-ho would practice economy. - Our lines of shoes for all ages of boys and girls are here for your choosing. You can find shoes to please every purse or person here in this complete stock. ' Let Allen's shoe your boys and girls and save you money. MUNSING WEAR For Mew Women and Children. Every garment of the new Munsingwear has the same fitting quali ties that has made it the favored union suit for millions of people. Flannellette Sleepers for Women in Pajamas and Gowns. Pajamas $2.50. Cn $1.50 to $2JS0 Bath Robes in corduro at $3.93 to $6.98 Heavy cotton flannel .' $4.50 to $10.00 CHILDREN S SWEATERS In all sizes and :. $1.50 to $6.98 Hi.KK.KS.: a:: 9: n-a.va:a.-;fi5: PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED. g A grcii ic;i line t i iU- Jkc.'- coining from this;j store, i.- tin! t'n.;- kills io specifications, s They are bail' a v: Min to the specifications thai oven .-in n- .-kniid k hnili . . gj O !!:('-.m : v k the two "lit standing '$ leal hits .'f I'iii !! . 1 )e -igned for style, wi. ok I'M t oif.tor a::d are guaranteed to give, a uii .er. !t, hai mvrc could you ask? .: n IftUaiTYSHOESTO A FIT TOR i:Bia:iKKiiBMa!ia'-a!a-a - " First Shoes I Ever Had That Really Fit." Spoken by a man who is wearing his first pair of Arnold Clove Crip shoes. Comfortable as can b: , and supporting the arches too. Come in and let us fit you with a pair of them. They are made for vome loo. Red Beil Shoe Store 103 Main Street Expert Shoe Repairing. 5c SMOKE- TAMPA STRAIGHT Cigars Best emoko to town. At all good denim. Try on today... , CALLUM TOBACCO AND CANDY CO., , Distributors, Greensboro, N. C..v; Herbert B Hunter ' . Wa-Mnatnn.' I). C. " rsyfu :archiiixt ,,: " WACHOVIA BAN K BIJ0f - . , Wk!i Tolnt, . C. . . ... v - sZ Warm. sleePilJg Gar- ments for Children Dr. Denton's and E. Z. '. Soft cotton knit sleep ing garments to keep the little ones warm on ? the cold winter nights. In sizes of 2 to 14 years. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.75. a: asis . mOiJommsKiiiia ZVEBY FOOT. a -a a a a a a-ts a:r3-.:arj.as;a -5c t: CRAVEN'.- ; Expert ser?i'H on a!! !;;.' '. V"j j tons, car'oon, r" ". ! tiB N. Mlu H, i t -
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1922, edition 1
3
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