Tim mciiroiKT i-.vt i:nr;
i'. TUKSDAY. DKCKMRKR 5. 1922.
h.a. GliLD !!EAaD
tiie m or
High Point Aitorney: tDelivers
Memorial Ajl4re
.Lodge of Sorrow ,
Thomas ,J. Gpld. of High Pojot,
delivered tine memorial address for
",the VTU8ton-SalenL lodge of JElks in
that ctty $an4ay afterpoon. It was
a aplendid speeeh: . .
Sir. Gold said that Elks approach
ed the Lodge of Sorrow with
minrlri foelinr of sorrow and iov.
Sorrow for the loss of those who
were gone, and Joy that Elks wert
permitted to recall their noble
Qualities and companionship. They
might be dead, and yet do they now
still lire, for one of the loftiest prin
ciples cherished y the Elks Is im
mortality of the so8l. Jnst as purely
as birth was .olio wed , by death, so
death was, followed by life. Mr. Gold
emphasized the value and worth ol
true living and of true service, and
pointed to (he cross for an exam
ination of living and dying that oth
ers might live." No factory was ever
built, no army ever organised, asd
no great purpose achieved that diu
not have back of it some great soul.
Guided by selfishness, the individ
ual, sUte and nation were ultimately
lost. They were unworthy of success.
At this point in his address .Mr.
Gold paid tribute to R. J. Reynolds,
whose name, $e said, he saw in the
list o.' "our "absent brothers." Mr.
.Reynolds, he declared, devoted him
self to his great ideal, and grew and
grew, giving employment to thou
sands of people, and contributing
vastly to the welfare and develop
ment of his civ, sute and .coun
try. Mr. Gold spoke eloquently of the
progress of North tfirollna, and re
ferred specially to the advanpement
of education and to those great lend
ers who went op and down the
State, denouncing illiteracy and
bringing to pass the organisation oi
the splendid school system that
North Carolina now has.
- He spoke o. the marvelous devel
opments of the present age, and paid
tribute to the great men of ags:
gone by, to the inventor of writing
'and of printing and of so many oth
,er possessions which we new look
upon as the simple things.
Pointing to Batylon, Egypt
Rome, and other vast state of ctn,
juries ago. and of their wondertu
advance in civilization and tbei
final decadence and disappearance
Mr. Gold expressed the belief tha.
their down.'all was due to the. envy
greed, selfishness, and erookednest
of certain people who went arouni
grumbling and critcislng and hunt
log for the spot where they mlghi
place the dynamite of destruction
This same danger threatens Amerl
ca, said Mr. Gold, and the only wa;
to meet it and to overcome it is U
tackle it in the open, to present am
expound the right principles, to up
hold the constitution of the Cnltet
States, and in doing so the life ol
the nation would be wholesome
Strong, and enduring.
Lungren-CSros.
SALISBURY, Dec. 5. harle
Lungren and Miss Laura Gross, :
young couple of this city, were mar
riej at Greenville. 8. C. last Thun
day. After a brief honeymoon trij
they will be at home on East Banl
street, Salisbury.
MHEAD STUFFED
9 . FROM CATARRH
S 0R A C0L
Says Cream Applied in Nostril
m Opens Air Passages Right Up.
a.
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; tin
air passages of your head clear anr
you can breathe freely. No mort
hawking, snuffling blowing, head,
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or ca.
tarrh disappears.
Get a small -bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your noBtrils. !
penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the in.
named or swollen mucous mem.
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrn.
Few Folks Have
Cray Hair Now
IlruMrisU hayn Ladle Are Uhln
JVcfp of Kg Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and lus
tre, or when it fades, turns gray,
dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack
or surpbur Jn the bair. Our grands
uuiuvr uiaue up a mixture of Sagt
Tea and Sulphur to keep her Jockf
dark and beautiful, and thmi-inu
of women and men wha th.t
even color that beautiful dark rtade1
ui uair wnicn is so attractive; fast
only this old.tlme recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved bv th mtitMinn nh
er Ingredients Dr asking at any drug
luce ur a movie ot "Wyeth'a Sage
ompuur compound, which
mi u iu iin uair so nsturaiiv an
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
n hu aevu appuea. xou just damp.
n a snooze or soft hrmh i.n u
draw this through your .hair, taking
vuw luian airano at a time. By
aornlng the gray hair disappears;
, but what delights 'the ladies with
. Wyeth's . Sara and . Bulnhu rw- .
.1 ound ,ls .that, besfdes beautifully
darkening the hair after a few ap;
plications, it also brings .back the
Swiss aaa.juauAad gives it an ap
I earaac of abundance. v -. . v
7"
Lo7crXxit jf HiHer Education i?
; " Dcmocraqrecd, Says Cancel!
iSlr k
i n . as , v
I 1 1 i IwaMBsalaBt asawawnwfc- Htl irtliiir,.,!
IN direct contradiction to recent
pronouncements for a College
aristocracy, notably by President
Cutten of Colgate Universjty, is
a declaration for higher education
for U1 who rwitf Uk it, mdo by
Dr. Russell H. Conwall, noted lec
turer, and college president, on the
eve of eilucatton ree
Dr. Conwell declares that higher
r educatibn' is jetting- too high tot
,the masses to reach, and advocates
educational -failltie which .will
.bring 'the cost down to the level
of the average student's pocket.
"With the cost ef a year in
college hovering around J 1,000, we
.are, losing light of our democracy
of opportunity," he said. When
the average student can't afford to
go to college we must bring college
to him, or government by the peo
ple will go out of business."
Dr. Conwell, in his eightieth
year, is contributing to democracy
in education by enlarging the ca
pacity of Ter?le Universjty,
Philadelphia, lu ,25,000 students.
He started Temple University i8
vpars tteo as s niirht class, in a
chu'tasehWht1 W bow au 10--I
000 students, most of them fork
ing their way on a parttunefbasii
"I have no quarrel with the uni
versities,'' he continued, "except
that ';y. are put of .reach pi .the"
masses.
'It
Mi I
r
TTrr.yJ
iputheastern Council to Open
Ila'SejMon jttalw t.aro- "
Una Tonight ,
. i.- iiit
PINEHURST. Dec. 5. With
tading club women of the southeast1
o attendance, the third annual con-
entlon of the Southeastern Coun-'
il of Federated Club Women wlil
ipen here Tuesday evening. Mrs.:
I. E. Has, of Georgia, president,!
.nd Mrs. Sydney P. Coopsr. presi-l
lent "of the North Carolina Federr:
ition, will preside at the opening
tession, which will be featured by
m address on "Training for Cltizeu-
thlp," by Mrs. Alonzo Richardson,
Ulanta, chairman o! the Citizen
hip Training of the General Feder
ition. Alabama, Georgia. Florida, Nprth
rarollnh. 'South Chroflna, Kentucky,
.'enntssee a,nd Virginia will bersp
esented i dn i the. program fori'tSie
bree dag' session. The program
ollows: J
Tuewlay Evening
At the Carolina, 8 o'clock; for
nal opening-of the council: Mrs. J.
5. Hayes, president of Southeast
ern Council, and Mrs. Sydney P.
,'ooper, president of the North Caro
ina Federation, presiding.
S'-'lections, the Carolina orches
tra. Invocation, Rev. Thaddeus A.
'heat ham.
America the Beautiful, assembly
inging.
Addresses o.1 welcome: Mrs. Syd
icy P. Cooper; Miss Margaret Lo
ell Gibson, director of the General
ederation, and Mrs. W. V. H or ton,
'resident of the fifth district.
Response ot addresses of wel
ome. Mrs. J. E. Hajs.
Presentation of program, Mrs.
Eugene Reilley.
Address, "Training: .for Citizen
.J. .4
11 I 1
ship' Mrs. Alonso Hiehardson.
Vocal selections, Mrs. ThomasiS
laslin, Winston-Salem.
Address, Robert N. Page.
Music, Instrumental, Mrs.
Jox Lucas, South Carolina.
Cot'a
Reception, given by Mrs. Sydney
Pf Cpoper, tp :M1 . ,,E. -Ljys and
delegates' and .visiting cfub . women.
w " . I 1 , .1
CASK
ER MAKES
PJROPOSAi 10 iPAY
STATESVILLE, Dec. 5. -A de-
vision front. Cuief State Bank Exam
ner Ul-iam.' of .Raleigh, at to
whether he will accept n leu pf a
110,000 bond held by the Stony
Point bank on A. TV, White, Csh
ler, who left ap ajleged shogrtage of
114.000 when he disappeated No
vember 2. a 117,000 bond made ty1
White's Friends, is expected soon by
officials. .
Whita'a ton recently visited him
ind returned with a letter In which
l proposal waa made to pay any al
leged shortage h pray hate with
the bank, according , to .the son and
't"l " . 1 1 111
Correspondence schools and
part time schools, making' earning
and learning possible at the same
time, are the solution. They rep
resent real democratic education.
Work is no handicap to. study.
"The greatest men in this
country secured their .education ;
through the basic correspondence;
school principle home study. '
Hafrfy' of thern aVf done 'th
without the direction of effort
andupernsiph: which orrespoqd4
ence schools give. This being true,
certainly it is possible .for the av
erage student to do as much under
a staff of skilled instructors.
"The faculties of correspondence
schools of national standing com-.
pare favorably with those of the
universities. Their influence pen
etrates to the remote quarters of
the country. That means the open
door to the best instruction for
everybody. That is what I mean
by democratic education."
With one lecture, the interna
tionally famous "Acres of Dia
monds," which has been delivered '
nearlv .100 times. Dr. Conwell
'has earned'fa Si 'years '$400)6d.
Every cent of this money, above
expanses; has i igone into Temple !
University. The Baptist Temple,
of which Dr, Conwell has been
pastor fdr4Q,years, has he largest M !
Baptist congregation in the world.
Tt
tution
The whereabous ot
White
were not revealed.
Parker-Stewart.
SALISBURY, Dec. . 5. James, B.
arVer. it &to!rhhMtixift
Stewart, of Salisbury, slipped away
to York, S. C, and were married
Toarfeday. ttie:t'Wedmtig doming 'a
a surprise for thei rmany frienda
. r . . . . :
(Buy Xmas Seals
- . . .
High Point's alotrrtent lis
70,000 seals, the proceeds
from these seals will pe
used for welfare work in
High Point. t
d.
BUY EARLY!
J-JJLLmgA LiJ-n J ! L
1 i
Mm I
iliMIUMU(iUUUIHIIIIIlUliUIIUIUlitUUMMHUiUliiMUUlUltil
J v n'nx: (
l . , . v ... I. I
STOCKHOLM, Jov. 14. A ntw
Viking vessel from Sweden I manned
with expert salesmeu ; armed with
literature on up-to-date railroad en
gines, will Bail shortly foe South
America. -,. :
- This unique way oJ finding new
markets for their products has, been
devised , i by Swedish '.locomotlTe
builders, who have Just delivered
the two .hundredth locomotive on an
order frprn the Russian soviet. A
fine steam.. yacht ot 600' tons has
been purchased In Spain, and will he
fitted out, Yor the expedition. . A
onahdar ot the Sweden nvjf ha
been secured to serve asakipper,
and his xrew will Include aeveral of
the men who have Just completed a
round-the-world cruise on a sailing
yasht. '.:v" ' ' ' -i
, The president of the company,'4o
getber with several ot his technical
. ... , " " "
experts, .will direct the work of (the
expedition. It is expected that mos
o .ne aoutn American, repubuos will
be visited., ; ; 'r
Swedish locomtives has formed a
big item la 'Sweden's experts to Rus
sia, .and shipments, tore continuing
though the nunMiclgiially. order.
d by the Soviet 'has Teeir reduced
National Treasure-' Department,
Washington, J). C.
Report atMee that an important
document was seriously damaged by
roaches, who had eaten it in several
places!
iProteet yourself against these
pests. They destroy property carry
germs spread disease! Royal Guar,
anteed Roach Powder will clear your
nouse or EVERY roach Get a box
today. 10c and 25c. Sold and guar
anteed bv The Basketerla and
Mann 'Drug Co.
b'Vti bought heavily
n !fHRyioaaea. unui
3 '!
iiptsfffSiil
u iing our entire sk at
(til If I :&Vr
Come in now and
lower prices made it possible) to give that exceptionally fine
i&ft at a price unheard ot ' !
Open Evenings
Wagger's Jewelry
"The,
THURSDAY
TOE'BROADWAYSTHEATiE
hcutiit-iaj -' n-.-vvi r-4
Leave High Point ' : A Wav witiston-Sulem
Mann Drug Company v -' Zlnsendorf Drug Company
8;00 A.M. 8:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M, r v.,-. .;;.? iiiioOA, M.
- 3;00 IV JuV.' :"r t"Z:QQ P M.
" . 6:0fl P. M. iL'vT;V-':;-r-7;v7'Vi j"..-:Q0 P. M.
ALL SEVEN PAfSSENGER CARS'.5 :'VJ
EXPERT AND EFFICIENT DRIVERS 1 ' '
, : i
' . r-Av " 7
We eenred you on the old aantt
fhe sew concrete, one," . ; ' '
you
DAVIS
SHOE
Ceo. H. Jacobs, Owner, r
"Little Wonderst Enterprise Want Ads.;
for this ChmUnastt
uus siock is reauceq! consijOeraDiy we or 01-
1 1 A II
1 7 II
mem
uce
ess
get the benefit of uiese
Little Store of the Big
:::;ni::::i:niiinrnin;iui!ii::;!nn:;ii;ii:ii;iiia;;
:l
AND FRIDAY
r ' OUR MOTTO; SAFETY FIRST
CARS . . . ", ' ' -. v '
cla,y oad,et sis aerve you now on
" -S : , -;v L
l Colonial Xongue 'Oxfords. ; I
We will be pleased to show " -
tKis inew ; display. - ?
't rf1 '-!. .
SlfMil
reductions. iTheie
Valuef"
STORE
'
4
tore!
iiiiii;!ipiiiip3;;!!ppsi!!S
s1 .
WM
II!
..d.v.'.iyt.S
1- :
. v ; r ...
5 '
4 w if K
6C.
u,' rt I;-.
1 oV16c1c p. m;
J.ElwoodCoxLqts
3
ThQseJots'ftre Idea-
tt v r.v hi? x';c- ' ''
jthe imanufacturing
ht
fi!'n.cvtj
ct and " arje
j j ideal home 'sites
'Bill
ryerployeesl
I Jlt-I't
Wr i. ' jo
I t..' . , k!f
3
SALE 1
CONDUCTED
BY
'4r
. - . I I! . '
ASHEVILLE,'
rs:
vi i
branch Offitesil
XXX ?:''X-iXX'i
LAKELAND,!
f.
PENNINGTON
Vi GAP.YA.
; ' If Ji
1HEEM
Mir
foniey
7.'-.:. ,h -1; I ); , " :.',. r '
f, ' . ' ' . ,:... .
Bras;
dialing I
Agitsl
A W Watts prfg4ent,ot'tu,enin8tuT",,,",,,",,,,,,",,,,,',,M """ t1M.ti.mi.N..ttt r ,r j i
' ' , Al.t....i..MMiHi..M.,, .MtlMlttlMliM.ituii4iitl.,.Mtt J i4