Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Oct. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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t THE HIGH POT NT ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1922. I UilLIED FOR LEADER III . CHURCH AFFAIRS Beautiful , Tributes iAre Paid . nr .Li.Tif. if.ii!:. t-ii. , Bennett'At Local Church iSiorpo Alleged Slayer of Dotv Dun ham Ai Salisbury is Charge ed With Murder ISSp Sunday n'ght at 730 o'clock the Missionary . societies of Weslev Me morial church 4ield a memorial ser. vice for Miss Delle Bennett, who for more than SO years, waa an ontstand. Ing figure in southern Methodism. Following the singing o'T a hymn by the audience, Mrs. J. V. Wilson read the 14th chapter of iohn, a favorite chapter of Mi6s Bennett during her last illness. Miss Rosa Soutberland led a pray er for deeper consecration that the women of southern Methodism might vcarry on -the work that iihe has started. '''. A (Juartet composed of Mrs. R. T. Amos. Mrs. R. L. Waynick and Mr. Davis and Bert Kirknian sang "Oh Love That Will Not Let M Go." Mrs. Thurlow Keams gave a brief sketch of Miss Bennett's life. Hav ing inherited a spirit of Indjpend ence and readership from sturdy French and English ancestors and 1 vine a life of deep consecration, she was ever ready to m;et the de mands of her church.. The quartet then rendered, "Have Thine Own Way Lard." Mrs. Fred Eshelmau then discussed "Miss Ben. nett as a Church Woman." She was a church woman in every son3e oi the word. She filled acceptably the highest position open to women of the church, was a pioneer in seour. ing laity rights for women in the Southern Methodist church. It was through her efforts that Scarret Bible and Training school for girls was established. Her interests were world wide and interndenom'natlonal. She vis ited all the mieston fields and serv ed as a representative of the Metho dist church in many interdenomina tional conferences. Mrs. Charles Kephart then sang, ''Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mrs. J. W. Chandler gave a read, ing, "The Laborer's Task Is O'er." Th's poem was read by Bishop Dar. lington at Miss Bennett's funeral. Following the reading of another hymn the congregation was dis missed with a' prayer by Mrs. J. V. Wilson. SALISBURY. ' Oct, 24.- H. H Cheatham, federal prohibition officer charged with the murder of Doug Dunham, a young white man of this city, was allowed a bond of 17,000 in federal, ,ourt here- this morning. The bond was Immediately given and Cheatham was released. Henry Clement, solicitor for super ior court in this district announced that he will ask the grand jury in the state court Cor a true bill aglanst Cheatham charging first degree mur der. . This Indictment will be made away, returnable In federal court at the i The April terra in 1923. , ' I , , Cheatham is aliegea to nave ia tally" shot Dunham on the night of October 14 while in search of liquor. Little Tots ' Meet Horribe I f DeathAs Parents Are Away From Home SALISBURY, Oct. 24,Two small Children bf Mr. and Mrs. Grantley McCnllougb, a boy 4 years of age and a girl 2 years old, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home two miles from Coolee mee, Davie county, yesterday. The father and mother had left the chil dren alone in the home while they employed a short distance Dames when. the fire was discovered! Goldsboro September 29 ana regis- and . all efforts to reach, the chil-'tered at the Holland hotel as J. u j ruiiia iri,.k a' Green and wife. . bodies were found in the . ruins of i promotion by. Williams and John- .v. V a .AnV.fi tjt v ... 1 1 1. ' . r.. ii tt. .MJa (nni.,mn- son, of Goldsborb. . i ' The clrl .a delicate-looking child, was on the stand for three hours, and made an excellent witness. The1 case' was closed last night. Stroud was found guilty, and sen tenced to six months on public roads. The case was appealed to superior court. Stroud is out on J 1,000 bona Dies From Injurion. DANVILLE, Vs.. Oct. 24 Mrs. Samuel C. Penn, 60, died at 1,0:30 o'clock last night as the result of feet and bands burned off Just how the fire originated is not known. , It Is. believed the children were playing with matches. , ' The double funeral took place at Neighborhood; church this after noon,, the1, bodies were interred in the same grave. FOUND GUILTY OF SEDUCING A GIRL , ? j, ; , i mi i kj v rv -u n v ---- - flrtMlSmORO. Oct. 24. The re-i Inlurles received when she fell corder's court, Judge Bland presld- down the stairsteps at her home at I mi lf m Q ill W7 A ' TN V iwl( were house was enveloped if ing, was engaged all of yesterday In hearing' the charge against I. T. Stroud, a Baptist preacher, of Uu- Reidsv lie Friday night, according to a message received here today She is survived by her husband and nHn Pnitntv. charcBd with seduction! dve children. Mr. Penn Is one or of Matilda Kennedy, a 15-year-old the best known, tobacco manufac school girl, who Stroud brought tplturers in the state. Miss Illnsliuw III The many friends of Miss Vera Hinshaw will regret to learn that she was brought home from North Carolina, ColUge for Women, Greensboro, where she has been at tending school. Miss Hinshaw un derwent an operation for appendi citis yesterday morning at a local hospital. mm It Costs You Nothing, But May Be Costly C. H. ELLIS Public Accountant Phone No. 7379 DOZEN DEALS IN GUILFORD DIRT Approximately $13,000 Involv ed In the Sales Recorded , At Greensboro Tewlve deeds involving a total - J j tint. - . 000 were filed for record yesterday in the office of Register of Deeds R. H. Wharton, Greensboro. None of the deeds involved any expandlture of a large amount of money. Here is the list: C .A. Groome sold to Mrs. Annie C. Newman, a tract of land in Sum. ner township for about $2,000. Harry W. Schiffman sold to Jas. and Eva Hardy, a lot and dwelling at 421 Cole street for about $2,000. J. R. Thomas and wife sold to W. 8. Clary, property along the Greens. boro-Hgh Point asphalt road for about $1,000. J. B. Stroud anj wife sold to L. J. Duffy, a lot in Independence park Gilmer township, for near $1,000. Irving Park company sold to Ro. per A. Jenniugs and wife, a lot on Meadowbrook Terrace, Irving park, for about $3,500. Walter Hundley sold to Harry W. Schiffman, a house and lot at 421 Cole street for $10 and other valu. able considerations. Glbsonville Development company sold to Charles P. Bradsher and wife property in Rock Creek township for about $600. W. B. Balsley gold to Mrs. Maggie Balraer, lot on Glenvlew street for about $500. Mrs. A. L. LIneberry sold to J. S. Moore, property on Eilglewood ave nue near Pershing street, for about -500. J. Goldstein anj wife sold to J. F. Thompson, lot on South Elm and West Bragg street, for -10 and oth er considerations. F. P. Jenkins and wife and Chas. .11. Richardson and wife gold to John C. Thompson, property near Po. . mona for -10 and other considera tions. W. C. Kirkman and wife sold to L. R. Nance and wife, a lot on Ra- ,. gan street, High Point, considers. : tion approximately $1,700. 1 ROAD BOARDS TO MEET THIS WEEK J. El wood Cox, who represents the x ' fifth district on the state . highway commission, - announced , today that I-a meeting of the highway body will V; be held at. Raleigh on Friday and Saturday of this we6k. Mr. Cox : expects td attend the meeting.. v H also was announced that a Joint meeting of the county board of com ? ' mlssioners and the county highway v , commission for Guilford will be held. In the county courthouse at Greens.' boro on Wednesday. Mr. Cox also Is a member of the county cotnmia. ' slon. . . . ? KS'"- c-; ) Cutter MoJT U Drifting. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. The .'-coast guard cutter Mojave, with At sUtant Secretary Huston, of the de- t partment ol commerce,; and-' other , government officials aboard Is drift- Ing approximately 900 mile( west of r Honolulu, with its fuel supply de. I pleted, ; according to wireless m--7, sages picked up at San Diego and re. ceived here' late yesterday by the v ' marine department of the San Fran- '' Cisco chamber of commerce. The " fleet tuff 8unnad!n left Pearl llar hnr, T. H., yesterday to give aid to " t! Mnkve. Tti rovprnment oill- WARNING! TO MOTHERS: Your child's eyesight is valuable. Take good care of this wonderful gift. DR. MAX RONES. Enterp rise CLASSIFIED RATES One cent a Word (this type) each insertion. Twenty-five cents Minimum Charge, this size. Cash Must Accompany All Orders. All Ads Signed "Care Enter prise," Strictly Confidential. Classification Not Guaranteed After 1 p. m. 2 Cents a Word 12 point type litis size, 50c mini mum charge. PHONE 2312 FORSALE Industrial Electric Co. New and Re built Motors, Snpplie), Re winding and Repairing. National Machine and Electric . Building Phone 452. Keeping your valuables in your safe or hidden at home may save you the small ex pense of a safe-deposit box. The gifted gentry who ply their trade twixt dark and dawn show uncanny cleverness in discovering the most secret hiding places and remarkable skill in extracting the contents of the ordinary safe. Only one such visit or one fire would cost ipou many times the price of a safe-deposit box. Boxes may be had at The Wachovia for as little as $3.00 a year. No investment of a similar amount you might make could repay you as profitably in the satisfaction and safety this will give you. We take pride in exhibiting our vaults, and invite your in spection of them. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WANTS FOR SALE OR .TRADE FOR BEES' cow, one young m lk. cow, In good condition. Will give from 3 to 3 1-2 gallons milk dally. Apply at Basketeria. ' , ; . 10-15 - THE LARGEST AND ) FINEST showing of rrincess Marry meih bags (very exc uslve) in the most beautiful patterns you ever, saw. Then thtre Is a fine show ing of beads, pearls, ear; bobs,, watches and new Jewelry of varl- v ous creations. It's impossible to" describe them, Just take a peep at' our windows and see. Stamey's Jewslry Store. 10-24;' -OR SALR 2DIS0N PENS AND super-write pencils a( very at--' I t: active prices. Every scholar i should possess one. Square Deal' Martin. 128 1-2 S. Main. 10-2$' I ' ! 'OR SALE CHRYSANTHEMUMS,, I All kind" and colors. Also dahlia i blooms at very reasonable prices. I'honc 8373 Mrs. M. L. Hedge tick. ' 10-24 WANTED WANTED POSITION BY STEN.O grapher with some experience. Box 56 Jamestown, N. C. 10-25 WANTED EVERY EMPLOYER in and aroundHIgh Point to adver tise In the Help Want columns oi .The Enterprise, for all of the help that til y may need. dh FOR SALE ONE THOUSAND dollars can change hands, but The Enterprise "Waut Ads" are read by every ono iu High Point. Costs ar; very low. Phone 2312. tl WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A cabinet containing everything you need to fix up your banjo guitar, violin, etc. Also a supply -of th? best violin strings obtain ; able. Moore's Book Store, head ' quarters for music supplies, i 10-25 i ' KOR SALE OR TRADE FORD' coupe, 1921 model. Perfect me chanical condition. EqulppVd cord tires. Cheap for cash. Will trade for Ford roadster or touring car, Apply J. R. Burton, . Farley's Store. 10-t5 WANTED SECON HAND CLOTH Ing. Men's on. Phone 2S19. 128 1-2 S. Main. M. Slru.l. 10-31) NORTH CAROLINA Winston-Salem Raleigh Salisbury Asheville High Point FOR EVERY, FINANCIAL NEED: Commercial Bankine-Trusts-Savines-Safc-Deposit-Investments-Insurance FOR SALE SEVERAL NICE 8. C. Ancona Cockerels at a bargain. Address, Worth Lewallen, pity. , 10-JT FOR SALE- DESIRABLE 6-ROOM house on King street. Large lot. city conveniences. Paved - street" If interested, call 6225. A. J. Wil son. 10-27 PllllllllllllilllllHIII 3 Make Your Dollar Stretch WANTED YOU TO GET OUR prices on top recovers, Oldfield and Firestone tires, gas and oil expert repair service. Star Mo tor Co. 219 E. Commerce St. 11-12 STAMEY'S SHOW WINDOWS PRE sent a very attractive and pleas- in appearance for "Him or Her." Received today hundreds of new mesh bags, beads, ear rings, pen. cils and pens, watches, card cases, etc. The very latest creations In Princess Mary, mesh bags, in Whiting and Davis (the best) in dainty red diamonds or black fes toons mingled with babjy inesh silver or gunmetal effect. You must see them to appreciate their beauty. Stamey's Jewelry Store. 10-24 MEN'S GOOD GRADE SHOES, worth $4 on sale In our Bargain Basement Saturday at $1.98 pair. Feldinan's. 10-24 IF YOU REALLY ENJOY LOOK ing at pretty j-ewclny (advanced ideas) it will do you good to take a peep into our windows and you will also be surprised at the very economical prices. Our store Is showing as fine and complete a line of jewelry us will be found in North Carolina. You never pay more than its worth at Stanley's Jewelry Store. 10-24 OR SALE FILLING STATION, on new Winston-Salem road. "See Clay' Yokely, Mechanlcsrille or phone 7171. . . 10-24 FOR SALE) A CLEAN, FRESH line of fancy groceries can be found at Klvett's Cach Grocery every day. Delivery service, Phone 2622. 'U-lf ' WHY ARE YOU READING THIS ad? You are only one, thar nra. twenty thousand others In High Point who would read an ad pt yours if yon had placed It here. MEATS, MORE MEATS,. AND BET ter meaU--Call phone 2254. . Wa delvr. Fresh shipments dally. Try u- I. E. Foust Cash Market. 10-2S FOR SALE 68 ACRE . FARM . IN Randolph county, near Sheppard Mountain, halt way between Ash boro and Thomasville, known i as the Neume Harris tplace. About '30 acres cleared, balance timber. Good buildings. Bargain tor cash. ' Sea J. H. Richardson, North Ham ilton street. Phone 7184. : . MISCELLANEOUS The purchasing power of a dollar bill has shrunk consid erably in the last ten years. There has never been a time when discriminate buying paid bigger dividends. Every day this newspaper contains information that you should have to increase your buying power. The adver tisements are intimate little lessons in every-day economy. They teach you how, when and for what your dollar will go farthest. To those who know how to use it, newspaper advertising is a watchdog of dollars a continuous source of economy and satisfaction. Merchants tell of their bargains through the advertise ment. Almost every new opportunity is offered through an advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is advertised. You can stretch your dollar to its elastic limit by keeping abreast of the opportunities to get full value. S ! WANTED CAN FURNISH ROOM EE: I and board for six people, close in. S Apply Mrs. Lee S. Overman, 117 Thurston street or phone 2342. 10-11 tl WANTED CARPENTERS AND laborers. Apply ready for work Tuesday morning 7 o'clock at El wood Hotel or M. P. college on Greensboro road. J. L. Crouse. 10-24 S3 There's just one way to do this. Read the advertisements. I " If- IM.... ......... ........... .,-1ltlt,,Mlt(tltlllMMIIIIlllllM'"'""""",""", ..,..... WANTED Good second hand cash register and small safe. OTlrieifs Bakery, back of (mIiikth. 10-25 FOR SALK Call CookV Meat Market at F. P. (ion rad's slore or best prices on meat of all kinds. 10-21 tl BARKER BROS. HAVE SOMB good values in used typewriters. They are also prepared to make your old machine write again. Phone 88 or call at 218 Elm St, Greensboro, N. C. 10-17 tf NOTICE ALL HUNTING Posi tively forbidden on Weavll farms north of town. A. A. Weavel. 10-28 LOST-FOUND LOST LADIES' WHITE GOLD Elgin watch on Main street Sun day. Reward If returned to En terprise. 10-25 LOST BLACK HOUND SATUR day night near Thaeker's dairy. Return to J. B. Reld, 603 Park street and receive reward. 10-25 FOUND THE BEST ADVERTIS Ing medium ln the city. "Want Ads" In The Enterprise. FOR RENT FOR RENT TWO NICELY FUR nlshed rooms to party without children or to gentlemen, near postofflce, in private family 108 Commerce street. 10-6U FOR RENT THREE UJNFUR nlshed rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. Homer Mont singer, 311 Johnson 8L 10-12 U '' 1 FOR RENT NICE L1TTLB 8TORI corner Peachtree and ' .- Snow streets. Site HxSO. Apply J. W. 'Johnson, Phones 2514 and 2(13. i ,;.-; 4 .v..-,.-. i'-i.-w ;'.. '';"-.'.; .' 10-20 FOR : RENT -TWO OR THREE furnished rooms below Iron bed . factory, South Main street. Mod 'f ernl conv'rnIiiicp. ' Fmall f "y .preferred. . t 1 V.'. V". V."' BR1NU YOUR SAFETY RAZOR blades to Ring Drug Store for resharpening. You save over (0 per cent. Work guaranteed. 10-25 GOOD QUALITY BABY SHOES IN all sizes and styles made of soft leather, on sale Saturday, worth up to $2.00 pair in our Bargain Basement at 8c. Feldmans. 10-21 IF YOU NEED SPECTACLES, IT'S a ci I to do without them! Many people's vision are blurred, head uches occur, tired feeling, eyes smart and burn, yet they fall to heed nature's danger signal. Costs you nothing to be perfectly fitted and if you decide to buy, the cost is almost half at our store where you can get the celebrated Diamond spectacles. Won't yon come in next time up tows? Stamey's Jewelry Store. 10-14 DON'T FORGET WE DO ALL kinds of cleaning, pressing - and repair work. Ladies' clothes . a spociatty. Work called for and delivered. Sanitary Pressing Club. Kleans All. Phone 28M. 10-25 ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS The picture of the Odd Fellow' Parade In Winston-Salem last Mar will be shown at the Rosa Theater Thursday, October ' lth, afternoon and night. Uny ronr tickets from, the Odd i Fellows committee and , our "OrpM Home will share the proceeds.. ' ANNOUNCING openhig ; of f Market Saturday Eait Green and White Oak fSti. Full line yjr'ak$p$-xn& V meats. E. F, Nance, ' Phone 2722.. : x-'?;' 1. -. Hot:: v..
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1922, edition 1
5
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