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VOL 13, NO. 203
HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910
II
" : . .. r
in A
tMr f "the rIoLAR 1
ff IcoalvardI
While Roads are Good
iir
deliver coal than after the winter
rains have let in. If you will five
your order now while autumn iur
niahei good hauling weather aad
ummer pricea prevail, it will coat
you leaa than later on. And always
remember that the quality of eal
also means a saving. Order f rem
us 'and you will receive a better
quality than the average, as we are
specialists in the coal business and
know good coal from bad.
Acaw Es A Lea
Acm SbmUms En &7S
These prices are for fall delivery.
HighPointlce&FuelCo.
Both 'Phones 109
SOOOOOQOOOOOCWHSOOOOOWOOOO
FAR um
I VII JHLL
If not srvlil privately
before Oct. 4th. 19'. we
will sell at pn'ic auction
one 8-rootn hou't- and lot
60x190, good birn anil
wood house. One vacnut
lot 60 x 190 adjoining,
on Rv t"""t irar the
car line. This is good
properly for home or tu
vestnient At san'e time
aii.1 place will sell one
M:ij.xtic Ra.n;e nearly
new, one nice Buffet, one
Dini") Table, round,
one b st Kitchen Cabi
net. Terms: Cash.
ialc at IO o'clocK a. nr
P. SHUT & (0.
00000c
Wanted!
X One Thousand Bushel
WHITE
EATING
IRISH POTATOES
Stout-R.anK.in
H I
E. F. CHANEY
Agont
About one of those
HEALTH & ACCI
DENT Policies in
the Standard Office
Room No. 306
N. C. Savings Bank Bldg.
IMMMIMMHII
OCTOBER
WINDS
a. mont'J ahead of time; bat;
forewarned it forearmed, you
know. ; Lay In a atock of
Matton'a Almond Cream. Be
prepared for the havoc of
October1-wind. We know
well the discomfort of chapp- .
ed akin and we know Jtiat m
wall - how you .may avoid all
distress by being prepared,
aj Cent the Bottle at '
t.-nttca Drug
Tf ines Off ice in Los Anceles DYnamited
nee m los An w
fire Ensues a
(By Leased Wire to the Enterprise.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 1. An
explosion that shook the city for
miles, started a fke early this
morning that completely destroy
ed the building of the Times Pub
lishing Company and caused the
loss of fully a score of lives. In
addition to the appalling total of
mortality, dozens of employes
suffered serious burns and in
juries. The officers of the Pub
lishing Company declare the
building was dynamited. The
manager of the company esti
mates the loss of life between 15
and 20 and the property loss at
AT THE
CHUR(
First Presbyterian Church.
The Sunday school meets at
9.30, Rev. J. S. Thacker, U. IX,
will speak to the children at 10.30,
and every member of the school
should attend tomorrow. This
will be a good time for parents to
begin attending the school with
their children.
The congregation is invited to
attend the union services at 3.15
and 7.30 p. m.
r
First Methodist Protestant
Church.
A. C. Dixoi, pastor; A. M.
Idol, Supt. Sunday school at 9.30
a. m. Preachijig at 11 a. m. Let
all who can, he in these morning
services and then we will worship
at the warehouse in the afternoon
and evening.
o
First Reformed Church.
Sunday school at ij.45 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o'clock,
subject, "The Greatest Question."
M.iy we have a lare and praying
congregation.
Lutheran Church.
Kite of Confirmation at 1 1 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
at ;45 a. m. Reception of new
members at 1 la. m. by confirma
tion and leter of transfer. The
Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the same hour. Service
at 7.30 p.'- m , subject of service:
"Purposes We Should and
Should Not Have in Attending
the Preaching of the Word
What Went Ye Out Into the
Wilderness to See?"
You are welcome.
M. Luther Canup, Pastor.
Friends Church.
Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m.
Divine service at 1 1 a. m. There
will be no evening service on ac
count of the union meetings.
Enos Harvey, Pastor.
South Main Street M. E. Church
O. P. Ader, H. D., pastor; J. W.
Clinard, supeintendent Sunday
school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m., subject, "Preparing to
Meet God." Services at 3.15 p. m.
and at 7.30 p. m. at the Pickett
warehouse
Washington Street M.-E. Church
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Prof. T.
Fuknshince, of the Imperial No
blea College," Tokio, Japan. His
subject will be "Japan and Chris
tianity." He has spoken in Tryon
Street, Charlotte, Concord Salis
bury and Lexington. Bishop
Robert Mclntyre, of th M, E.
Church says ; "He is the best lec
turer on Japan I have heard. He
is a scholar and Christian gen
tleman." '. r
There will be no services at
night, .
A
:hesi
nd ZO People are Dead
half million. One arrest was
made. Other men were seen run
ning away from the scene. No
statement has been made as to
whv anyone should wish to dyna
mite the office.
L ATER
Kstimates row of the number
of the possible dead in the explos
ion of the newspaper plant and it
is now thought as many as sixty
are possibly dead. Men and boys
who handle Sunday supplements,
were just going into the building
and it is not known how many of
these perished in the building
w hen explosion occurred.
THE MEETING.
A tremendous audience 2500
people rilled the big warehouse
last night and were filled with de
light by the entertainment given
by the Orphans from Oxford. The
people contributed cheerfully also
giving $75.00 to this most worthy
cause.
Dr. Thacker followed at eight
o'clock with a very fine sermon
on "The Insufficiency of Self."
Taking the story of the rich
young ruler as a Scriptural basis
fctr his remarks, he showed that
neither culture, nor good morals,
nor riches, nor high position, nor
church, can take us to heaven.
Only Christ can give eternal life.
Christ is the one Way, and the
only Way, pointed out by all de
nominations for all lost men. As
the children of Israel looVed up at
the brazen serpent and were heal
ed, so all men in sin must look
up to Jesus by the light ihey have
given to them, and looking they
shall live.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUNDAY.
FOR
At 3.15 p. m. there will be a
special service at the warehouse
for children. All are inv'ted, urg
ed to come. Parents are expected
too. Teachers and Sunday school
workers are asked to bring their
classes and sit with them and as
sist them in deciding for Christ.
Dr. Thacker's subject will be
"Making Modern Men."
The evening service begins at
730. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are
making and leading music that is
making this union meeting mem
orable. Dr. Thacker's subject will
sound sensational perhaps
"Hell" but in this sermon he
means to magnify the loss of God.
On Monday a noon-day meet
ing will be held at the Myrtle
Desk Company.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The Hoard of Lady Managers
of the Junior Order Hospital will
postpone their regular monthly
meeting until Oct. nth, at 3.30
o'clock. Remember that this is
general rally day and not only
every member is urgently re
quested to be present, but every
lady in High Point who is inter
ested in this noble work is invit
ed. By order of the president.
Mrs. A. E. Frazier, Sec.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 9.45 a .m.,
A. E. True, Supt. Pi earning at 11
a. m. by Rev. S. H. Milliard
MISS LANIER
Practical and Obstetrical
NURSE
Phone Ho, 54a.
1 1 -s 11 a .f.ti.v.1M.-- ,
W. F. Ellis, Jr., of Durham,
Lspefit yesterday here with rela
tives.
Norman Melton retimed last
night from Philadelphia, where
he has been taking a special
course in watch making and en
graving, and will be with the
Queen Jewelry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Comstock
have gone to house-keeping in the
house recently occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Amos.
J. F. Young left today for Wil
son to visit his father.
Frank Campbell, of Greensboro,
is here over Sunday to visit home
folks.
C. A. Shipman, who has been
on a business trip through the
South is here on a short visit.
Mrs. Edgar Magg returned to
Durham last night after a week's
visit to her paents here.
Mrs. J. M. Kirk will go to
Greensboro this afternoon to
spend a few days with friends.
Miss F.lva Iirown, who has
been with Tomlinson Chair Fac
tory, returned to her home in
Spencer today.
Mrs. J. S. Welborn is spending
today in Thomasville.
Robert Walker went to Reids
ville this morning.
A number of the people here
will be interested to know that
the Samuel W. Phipps estate
which was arbitrated in Greens
boro yesterday, was compromised
by the heirs.
Mrs. E. O. Jennings, of Lin
colnton, N. C. is visiting Mr E
P. Ci.uble.
Miss Josephine Sneed returned
last night and will take up lier
work as district nurse for the
winter.
Miss Mary Petty, of Greens
boro, is visiting friends here to
day. Mr. and Mrs. I!. A. Itest, Miss
Edna Hill and her guest, Miss
Inez Wilson, Miss Mc Mister, are
among those spending today in
Thomasville.
Dr. A. P. Staley is visiting l,js
mother in Julian.
Misses Lucile and Lizzie Oakes
left last night for the Knowille
Exposition. They will also visit
relatives in Morristown, Tenn.,
while away.
Mrs. R. E. Rlair went to
Greensboro today to visit rela
tives. Mrs. J. L. Ferguson, of Dur
ham, came today to visit the
family of her brother, M. Arthur
Lyon.
Mrs. O. E. Kearns leaves to
niijht for Ft. White, Fla., to be
with her sister. Mrs. Wilson, who
is quite ill.
NEW ADS.
H. Harris & Bro. Children's
and men's clothing.
Miss Venetia Smith New
Pattern hats every week.
THE ATHLETIC EVENT
Over 200 people were present
Friday night at Armory to wit
ness the big athletic event for the
benefit a" Company M. High
Point Rifles. The contest was a
boxing bout of ten rounds be
tween Shiplett and Maubry, the
latter winning on the number of
.scientific points. The company
realized about $25.00, which the
boys said they needed badly.
AT THE EAGLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are at
the Eagle in a pleasing comedy
sketch, entitled "A Box of Per
fectos." This act was very much
enjoyed last night and was much
better than the usual vaudeville.
The pictures will be "What a
Daisy Said" and "A Cure for
Sleep Walking." Go out and see
this bill. .
fdifor Daniels Attacked by Senator Jones
if uameis ami
Took Exceptions at
(By Leased Wire to the Enterprise.)
Raleigh, Oct. 1. Senator W.
li. Jones, of Raleigh, thrashed
Fditor Daniels this morning. Mr.
Daniels was standing on the side
walk in front of the !st office
when Jones walked up and Dan
iels said, "Hello Buck!" Jones
didn't say a word but struck Dan
iels in the face, knocking him
down. Jones went down on top
of him and eye witnesses say he
gave Editor Daniels a good drub
bing before he was pulled off.
A SKETCH OF DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR GOVERN
OR OF NEW YORK.
John A. Dix is 50 years old,
having been born in Glens Falls,
N. Y., in l8(o. His business ca
reer began as a member of the
firm of Renolds & Dix, marble
dealers, and late.r he wa associat
ed with a lumber firm. In lH8g
he married Miss Gertrude Thom
son. In politics Mr. Dix First became
prominent as the chairman of the
Democratic county committee of
Washington county, a position
which indirccly led to his form
ing a county chairmans organi
zation in which he strove for
more power for the chairman as
against the State committeemen.
Two years ago with Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler as the head
of the ticket, Mr. Dix was the
Democratic nominee for Lieuten
ant Governor, meeting defeat. At
the Buffalo convention in iox, at
which the Democrats nominated
Hearst for Governor, Dix himself
received 17 votes for Governor.
He refused to sanction Hearst
and bolted the convention.
In June last Mr. Dix succeeded
William J. Conner of Buffalo as
chairman ,,f the Democratic state
committee.
In 1872 John A. Dix, a cousin
of the present nominee's father,
was Governor of New York.
DEATH OF MR. STRAY
HORN Mr. James M. Stray horn died
this morning at twelve o'clock,
after a short illness. I lis death
came as a shock as it was not
thought that he was criticaly ill
until a few hours before he pass
ed away.
Mr. Stravhorn was 05 years old
and had been a citizen of High
Point about 20 years. He was a
black-smith by profession and
made many friends by his honest
and genial traits. He is survived
by a wife, three sons and a dugh
ter, all of whom live here.
The funeral will take place to
morrow at four o'clock at Spring
field. (By Leased Wire to the Enterprise.)
New Yok, Oct. 1. Two people
are already dead as a result of
the Vanderbilt Cup Race and
several have been seriously injur
ed. Shortly after the race start
ed Harold Stone, one of the con
testants was ditched and killed
and his tnechanican fatally in
jured. The second death was
caused when a touring car carry
ing visitors to the race ran into
a telegraph pole and the owner
of the car was killed and several
members of his party hurt. There
have 1 been numerous other acci
dents and several cars are out of
IIYWnDEIiilllUUP
newspaper Comment
Mr. Daniels was bloody and dirty
when he got up. Jones was also
dirty and had a few scratches on
his face. Jones immediately sur
rendered at the police court and
was released without bond to ap
pear Monday. It is understood
that the tjght is directly the re
sult of a publication in the New-s
and Observer this morning that
Jones and his father were instiga
tors of the independent Demo
cratic mass meeting held here to
day. This is vehemently denied
by Jones.
The Enterprise has c!os-
ed contracts for the season
for a fine line of advertis-
ing. A large number of our
business houses are repre- 6
sented. We would call
special attention of our..
readers from day to day to
these advertisements from
now until January. It will
pay to watch them closely.
They are not only attrac-
tive in design but attrac-
tive in their offers. The ad-
vertiser and customer both
get results from advertise-
ments in the Enterprise.
TAFT SPEAKS IN N. Y. TO
NIGHT
Washington, D. (., Oct. 1.
President Taft left this morning
at ten o'clock for Xew York,
where he speaks tonight to the
League of Republican Clubs.
SEVEN HUNDRED MILLS
CLOSE DOWN.
Manchester, England, Oct. 1.
One hundred and fifty thousand
textile workers were thrown out
of work at noon today by a lock
out winch went into effect at 700
cotton mills.
MR. MARION SMITH DEAD.
His many friends in the city
and throughout the entire coun
try will learn with regret of the
death of Mr. Marion Smith, of
Gibsonville. which occurred yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr.
Smith had been in failing health
for some time. II was 4f years
of age.
The deceased was one of the
most pomincnt citizen of the
eastern patt of Guilford and was
well known throughout the en
tire county. For years he con
ducted a livery business in Gib
sonville, where he counted
every man his friend. He is sur
vived bv his wife. Telegram.
Dr. C A. Julian, of Thomasville,
was a visitor here last night.
the race. 300,000 people are at
the race track.
New York, Oct. 1. Harry F.
Grant in an Alco today for second
consecutive time won Vanderbilt
Cup. The race was most specta
cular and most disastrous ever
run on the Long Island Course.
Four men were killed, three of
them on track, two others fatal
ly injured, the second man killed
was Charles Miller, Chevulots
mechanician when Chevulot's' car
struck a touring car at the side of
the track, Mechanican Bason of
Stone's car died later at the hos
pital. '
All ICR! rATALITltS
Buy Quality as
Well as Style!
Coats Suits
La Vogue
Quality for Quality
Price for Price
They're Unequafled
anywhere
Compare Them
Style for Style
Finish for Finish
Fit for Fit
Every woman is anxios to
know "what's what" for Fall.
A good many have been
scanning our windows and
advertisements the past few
days.
And they come in look
try on-r-and buy.
Why?
Because the styles are cor.
rect. They areconvincing.
There is an airabout them
a tone to them that appeals
to every woman.
There is such delightful di
versity of models in lines,
materials, colors, styles and
trimmings, that it is aneasy
matter to select a spuit en
tirely in keeping with one's
individual ideas in dress.
Then, too, the quality of
La Vogue garments which
we handle is known. They
are tailored with such care
that they keep their shapely
lines until worn out.
The fit perfectly with ease
and grace. You feel at home
in them at once comfor
table. They're practical,
wearable garments and al
ways look stylish.
Yet you pay no more for
them than for ordinary
makes. In fact, value, for
value oar prices are ex
tremely low.
Convince yourself. Come
in and see them. We will
abide by the result.
Moffitt Furnish
J;. ing Company
L
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