Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIE (MS KJER 4 f 1 V? ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCJbS 5 VOLUME XLVI Aahebore. North Carolina, Thursday, April 21, 1921 M-OJWri NUMBER it DOINGS OF CONGRESS DEMOCRATS STUBBORNLY RE hlsi TttE REPRESENTATIVES OF PREDATORY INTERESTS BOURSE COCKRAN MAKES A GREAT SPEECH COMMITTEE AS&luNMEiNTS OF NORTH CAR- uuflA utMAiivx j , , i , The normalcy which we are to have will be a new normalcy consist- ing oi mucn tain aDout economy ana opposition to extravagance, aui mere is evidence each day oi extravagance. xc aim) uui ohu me navy um win come up at this session. It is true: they are brought-overs from the last congress, important measures carry- ing abnormal sums of money, and when the debate begins much will be something to keep it down, said in defense of their extravagant Messrs. E. F. and J. E. Caudle, of appropriations. These bills will be Greensboro, visited here last week, for the fiscal year beginning with Ju- Mr. W. C. Ferree, of High Point, ly 1, next. was a visitor here Tuesday. The claim will be made that the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talley, mandate of the November elections of a girl, it is reported that Mr. Talley 1920 is not to be interpreted and obey- said, "Oh, if it had been a boy I could ed until all the supply bills for the have named it Warren Harding Tal next twelve month period comes up lev" but such is life. at we regular session tne iirst of De- cember. All the supply bills of the next fiscal year except for the army and relatives here last week. n i a message which announces the arriv and navy were enacted prior to this Miss Hazel Flovd. of Greensboro, al of the body of Sersreant T. J. Mc- session by the preceding Republican visited parents here last week. Dowell in Asheboro Saturday. Funer- doctor who fired two shots in the back congress. There was extravagance! Mr. M. C. Culler, of High Point, was al services will be held Sunday at 2:30 pt .Taylor's head aa.he lav jdyinpv then under the pretense that it was a business visitor here this week. p. m., April 24, after which interment tofy ShavetHfiOttM uiiaaii "who necessary owing to post war condi-' Mr. J. C. Pugh, of Greensboro, Vis- will follow in local cemetery. . ,,. iwaa near by at thSiimef .the.ahoot tions, therefore it is necessary that ited relatives here last week. All of Sergeant McDowell's arraying, waa shot through the abdomen the two remaining supply bills whlcn' Mr. E. O. York spent the week end comrades are requested " to wear uni-Jahd Jhisvtondition has been considm-ert xancu uicu tuieny ior me reason oi delay because oi Democratic opposi- j tion. Now the Republicans are un- trammoU J,, l, wihjiiuww anu nave a wj ucav; ma- iui injuries xviunuay. one lily iui a-&jajt ja i.ixvkj uuii a ( biuiu ir. reacOCK IS quoted as ex- jority of 170, two thirds of the House, 'some while where she fell before she '" - j pressing keen regret at the accidental and somewhat less in the Senate, but was able to call any one to her assist- The body of Walter B. Hussey, who hitting of Shaver. The doctor Is In al arge majority there.. JJow the ex-ance it is not known whether her in-(was a member of Co., K arrived ioljail at Lexington, cuse is that as enormous expenditures' juries are serious are not. 'Asheboro last Friday and Was taken; Ii seems that the doctor in some were appropriated to meet pre-war R. B. .Russell and Bill Stagg made to Flag Springs for burial. The way connected the chief with the conditions in other matters, it is a trip to Greensboro Tuesday. funeral services were conducted by burning of his barn and garage de- equally necessary for enormous appro-j Rev. J. W. Parker, of Randleman. Mr. tstroying two cars, the night before. priations to meet post war conditions relieve the difficulties it has produced Hussey joined Co. K in the summer j About Jtwo months ago when Dr. Pea in army and navy bills. The truth is, or threatens to produce. But I think before they departed for Greenville,; cock was a member of the town coun that these large appropriations for this measure, far from relieving the S. C, and was one of those who was jcilhfc voted to discharge Chief Tay these preparations for war would not emergency, will aggravate it enor- killed on September 29th in the famous! lor from. the police force. The charges be tolerated by the American people mouly. In fact I think it difficult to battle of the Hindenburg line where ( were ltot made public, but it is be if the peace treaty and the League calculate the evil results that may many of th men of the 30th, Division, lieved"? that there was a personal had been ratified by the Republican flow from its enactment. made the supreme sacrifice. He was grudge held by the doctor, senate as should have been. As it is Calling attention to the panics of. the son of E. 0. Hussey who until thej. Chie Taylor came to Thoroasvrlle an excuse is offered for enormous ap- old, caused by "straight derangement last awo years lived in Seagrovet about a year ago from Winston-Salem propriations for these purposes are in the processes of exchange," Mr. township when he moved to Randle-' and sihofe that time has been of great urged in order that the United States' Cockran continued: j Toun8 "SV 8Pjn4Talu tofnti cleaning u pvice. may be able to stand against the oth-- "The emergency which confronts did record in the army. He la urviv- ' ' " " er nations of the world, We hava :faiurhla.auMA wr-ttrH ihff the naralvsis is due to causes eWwars, and now we have a situation that is fearful. A Congress elected with a President in accord, and the claim is made that now will there be' any reduction of the burden of a tax- burdened people but that next year will be the tune to commence to car- threatens humanity. ... T .... 0 . a0vw b66" arranged. Mrs. R. F. Lynch is ry out the will of the people express-, Exchange Problem Dangerous 'jJ8, auiX married at the principal of the school, ed at the last election by cutting down "Not one human being among all Mr?h Mth tn Farmer commencement exercises expenses for the fiscal year W22-23. these vast aggregations of men and L R t Kf nf Slr Arwi!1 be held nest Tuesday the twenty The steel plants and the big interests women in cities, produces the means fr- - VHhr.lt nSrfomZ sixth- There'Are six in the graduating must nave as mucn sway as possible tnis year, but the appropriations will be reduced for the nscal year during 7" ! d!Cti A lugn proiocuve uirui on everyuiing that the poor man has to buy will be levied to aid in swelling the fortunes of those who have grown rich and want more and more to satisfy their ever increasing appetite for special favors. Figures show that increase in living costs resulting from the so-called emergency tariff which passed the but iargely destroyed, where exchange vacant on of fte ch m House last week would be about two has not simply been restricted, but administration.. One of our republi billion dollars a year. The billwould where three-fifths of the capital of the can frlendg told U8 thfl meetlng hand a "gratuity of $125,000,000 1 an- WOrld has been sacrificed where the wag hed in ord,r t harmony might ually to the sujrar tnist, $560,000,000 flower of industrial youth in a large ,n tha rt 0TOr distributing annually to the meat and beef trust, part 0f the world has been destroyed 7 omcC8- tno pacicers, ana more tnan iw,uw,- wv a year to me income oi me wooi- .en trust On fixing the volume of present foreirn money the minority report aigned by Mr. Kitchen, says " " i Fiv.. " aster wnicn no smuunv " ""'.the leading Republicans do not think wiuthccntr1 V' ?ddaL 'entirely avert, is approaching inexor- that the8. candidates will make im- "The German mark is quoted as be- My and the world does not seem to mediaU effort for th, position, ing worth 1.62 cent. If this prori- j it. At I sat here in my seat. ion of the bill becomee a law tho see- and listened to the President of the gade Meeting reUrjr of the treasury would be com- Unlt1 Statoi describe the Usk that ma week fa a red-letter week hi polled to calculate the German mark conIronU him, I extend to him a sym- Greensboro where thousands of Tar as worth 8 eenU, for the bill sUtee pathy deeper than I ever before - hee, and hundreds from other etatee that the depreciation in no caw can be tendej , human being. I know the haT, gatheml for the National Good estimated at more than W 2-8. Du- dlfflculUes of his task. I think I ap- Road, Aeeoclatlon. Bona tor Heffm, tie en good from Germany thereby pnK.ate them even more keenly than of xiabama, made a wonderful speech would be increaeed 480; from Italy. ,,n which u d tw dee?stM to zuuth; irom Austria, njwvvc: irom 2,300; from Ciechoilovakia. 44: from Finland 27 from Jugoaltvia 95; from Po land. fl.100: from Roumanla. 420: from Serbia. r7oX! from Hunnrv. 1.700. and from RusiU 400. I port mi iney wan pay tne nign wrm, .... . j . i . ,m manufacture the raw mrw uia iw uiannwi iwuf material, resnip the same abroad and get a rebate for tA -. mn rmn inn, irtninv in ouw '. market of the world for lesa price ' than in America. . f . . 1 woolen manufacture., etc This .pec- There li an increaeed una on Dee, nouaee ana long, conntructlon." Other Soeakere of na- rame Is being anticipated. On Turn cattle, hide., which wiU only operate JJ'SS oenlin'g rtJSffJSSf .hrdlu Stockings" a most ta aid th nMt Mckark. who can lm- from charity the breaa iney are no . i , L.i ki- v. nr. let of favoritism might have been ex- In England have run low as In thu ' Cu table when these reat Industrie, country because of the diminution of 'were in their Infancy, but now when production. Relief I. not through we lead the world in manufacturing, making them .career but more abund . such will not be tolerated by our peo- ant" ' i.. r i u hi. .,., n th. DiCTeli Falally of Rpabll- j 'JXSS dral ,ton " F"" " ' Tnureday .poke eloquently when he he minority report attacks the aid thai we t . Bin a MH U a , AcrrvM DUBmltlee tittle difficult to ear which U the emergency," he began 'nd j which I. the tariff. If were be an I indeed there i end a rrvr one than the framert of thl. bill, I think, conceive I would be the last to tppoe ny tncerare Uet might Rahman news Dr. C. C. Poindexter, of Greensboro, was a business visitor h;re last week. Miss Glenna Floyd and Mary Cook spent the day in High Point Saturday. Mrs. John 1. rugh and daugnter, Mjss jtfary Leath are visiting reluti in Greensboro this week. ives "Messrs. Elwood Stanton and Robert Vickory, of Level Cross, were visitors here Saturday, Mr. Charles' Cooper, of the U. S. Navy j8 at home for several days, Since enlisting in the Navy he has vis-; ited interesting places and has' mucn to teU nis friends here. The greatest need in Randlcman at present is lights all night we think this would be a great help in keeping! down crimo and we certainl- need Mr. W. A. Elmore and daughter Miss Hazel, of Spray, visited friends' witn nome ioiks in central rons. Mrs. J. W. Holder an aged lady fell ' out of her porch and sustained pain- t.. : C!l ,us is a condjtjoi of industrial pataly- that are without parallel or precedent in the history of the world. I do not believe even the fall of the Roman empire precipitated a more desperate condition in human affairs than that which, under present conditions,, ol his own existence, iney are oepei - dent upon goods received irom an parts of the world and from the f". : . wui" K aiiiinu" i old, caused by "straight derangement in the processes of exchange,' Mr. Cockran continued. if conditions such as those wer; followed for six years by industrial disturbances, what must be the con ditions we are facin? now, where in dustry has not only been disturbed, How long do you suppose tne panic now upon Us must last i ranic i not the word, because panic means an ex- m,orated fear. But the greatest fea- ture of present conditions is that dis- Bread Lines Imminent The emergency tariff would make relief for the cities impossible, yr Cockran aald. "Before, long .LI. . .Mul.i.. A rA nw W M f - nave'nere a diii huwcui; mwnuw w - , I erect bameri between meae ana tne cummDuiun iimjcu w distress. The lines may not there In ellent submission to It. k . ... ln V. A tAM in . 7" . . ' .nnU ..'lCnKM oavf XmA' mtntt wfll TUAV Ml ball. A Nd Hot . . i j .. r f.m. wwiim owv vii viuwttv i m ipii. . . . "Fund, with which labor war pald,juge PriUhard. P"- contention ei Republican, that pro tection i. needed for the farmers agalnt importation of agricultural product. While the total domestic production of wheat in ureo, it wa. itaiea, was Wiywvw wsneia, me wai import amootnod to M&M bushelw It 11 1 1 ' ' ;'- " , ; . (Conlnued on page Four.) r. I jtr'l l.j .1.1... zmmrrnqr-s y-A I i - n mi! ft 'V ,. i' t 9M i I M . i-.. i m. ,. , .. vmu&jmrTycMi SCKblliAINX inUS. J. MCDOWELL FUNERAL IN ASHEBORO NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mr. W. F. McDowell is in receipt of xunna. WALTER HUSSEY BURIED AT 1?I A1 aiTVniV fd by Ms-lather three brother, three naif brothers- and three half Bisters. A large number of friends and relatl- ves gathered on Sunday to honor Mr. Hussey. MISS LILLIE NANCE VftiUS K. L. KUlAKNS - pprpmflnv Mi Man(.a ; a ,. , .. M, if. r -"- j Z ' ITa Z S't lolled at'd'Ieman Rolltp o With the statn Hio-hwnv Cnm. . rllriBr .Jl-Hr n. gratulations and good wishes. Republicans Met to Distribute Offlcee On last Saturday a number of the leading Republicans of the county met in Asheboro to make disposition of the TarioU8 offlce which u- mada There are three candidates for the Xsheboro Postofflce B. T. Walton, U. c Richardson and Miss Nannie Bulla; ... u p v t pi,, untji Beptember. 1928. many of iirMiH tVia rfnitiui tn rVniMH o m ie ah m ui uviuwutity mi a w WHf emi" appropriate aumcient Xunde to carry on reaerai aid promote, ue Dnenyana ay trwrn ami. mw " 'imntlana tha hltorv of mad htiltdlntp'beautlful and entertaining. In the Walaee R Edmunion, also of Ala- goundin the Federal aid keynote. - Judge Bynum, of Greensboro, John lionai repuiaiion oin ipoun ncn aim i iiiuu.o wm - stand Prer cent candidate for Governor, tna ,jJ. J. Britt, ex-congressman and state cnairman unney are an canaioaite ior CITIZENS' MEETING There will be a citizens meeting at the court house, Sat urday night, April 23rd, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for mayor and other municipal offi cers. Let all voters of the town come out All ladies who expect to take part in the election, and others who have not registered in the town election, will have to register by Saturday night of this week. Jess Lassitcr is registrar in the East WardJ. S. Ridge, South Ward; a E. Lowdermilk, West Watd, and J. B. Ward. North Ward. . . , . . 0 S7CK t J. Al SPENCE, Mayor. ? JUDGE BOYD SETS ASIDE VERDICT IN YARNER CASE Judge James E. Bovd. nf thn .Court ,set aside the verdict in the Yar- iiei vs varner case. His reasons be ing that certain ltd conserning the fonnation and con duct of the jury while with the case j clouded the justice of the issue and venuci. following the ruling of Judge Boyd, E. T. Cansler, chief coun sel for Mr. Varner made a motion that the new trial be held at another divi sion in the District. Judge Boyd di rected the attorney for both plaintiff and defendant to get together ana de cide on a place. The other places in the district are Asheville, Salisbury and Charlotte. MURDER AT THOMASVILLE Chief of Police Slain By Doctor Mr. Henry Shaver Seriously Wounded Thomasville was th nnu u- riMe tragedy Saturday morning when J)r, J; ,W., Peacock, a prominent physi cian oi uavidson county, fired six Shots in the bodv nf Chief Pi;. J. J& Taylor, According to bystand- ?L shot while standing wjhngr to some friends on the street Theishot was fired from the doctor's OfBAr window. The chief went into a near by store and was followed by the voxysBeriJus ever sinca. Pf is ed irtf the papers today, however, as improving aitnougn in a grave condi- 4.1 ; T T . f . ' COUNTT COMMENCEMENTS FOR THE NEXT FEW UAYS Various schools in the county are closing on Saturday of this week and next week. Shiloh will hold its corn commencement tomorrow and Sat- urday An elaborate nroeram has class. Mr. W. C. King Is principal. The farmer school has gotten out very attractive invitations. The Couri er is grateful for ono of these. UT- narPer Dr. W. W. Harper will deliver the ad- dress. Dr. Harper is one of the lead ing educators of the South. He has been president of Elon College for several years and the college has made wonderful progress during his admin istration. He is. an eloquent and force ful speaker and always drives home his point. Rev. A.'C. Gibbs, of Asheboro, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sun day, April 24, at 11 o'clock. Reciters' and declaimers' contest Saturday night, April 23. Entertainment by primary grades, Monday night and Cuesday morning, April 26. Graduation exercises at 1:30 o'clock. The closing exercises of the Ram seur Graded school begins on Saturday night with a most delightful operetta given by the music pupils of Miss Elizabeth 'Smith On Monday night the annual contests forthe declamers and reciters medals will be held. These medals are given by two of the most highly esteemed townsmen Messrs. L F. Craven and B. C Watkina. On Tuesday morning the graduating ex ercises will be held after which Prof. B. C. Lindenan, of N. C College for I women of Greensboro, will d Oliver the Hfjmrv aiirtmai A tmw faatar of the iwsi comnwcepwpn, wii om a pTmiu Afternoon Plewent Garden and Ram The body of Gilbert White, of Trinity was buried 8unday. A large number of relative, and friend, gathered to pey the last tribute of re specvt to Mr. White who gave his life for the cause of humanity in France. SATURDAY NIGHT WEEK'S SOCIAL EYENTS Sewing Party Mrs. J. A. Sponce was at home to some of her friends Wednesday after noon at a delightful sewing party. The ladies enjoyed sewing and conver sation for an hour, then the hostess served delicious fruit salads, wafers and tea. . Friday Afternoon Club The members of the Friday after- inoon club and a few invited euests were delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. A. Spence at her attractive new home on Worth Street. The parlors were made doubly attractiveWithbowIs and vases of roses and other spring flowers. Four tables were arranged for rook, which was played progress ively for an hour. The hostess was assisted in serving frozen fruit salad, sandwiches, olives and iced tea by Misses Etta Reid Wood and Virginia Redding. Do As Too Please Club Meets Miss Gladys Allred delightfuflly entertained the members of the Do A You Please Club S:Urday after noon. An interesting contest was- the main feature of the afternoon. Miss Foy Ingram winning in this received a lovely pruw of lmgere. The hostess assisted by Miss Lena Hilliard served banana salad, saltines and coffee. The ones presnt were: Misses Foy and Alberta Ingram. Mae Presnell. Bliabeth Skeen, Lena Hilliard, Elyer iwcnaruson, Bessie Kennedy, Lucile Cavmess, Golda Hayworth, Vivian Cranford, Ethel Oox, Mesdames. Lee ritz and Garland Suggs. Mrs. J. D. Lewis Hostess One of the most attractive parties of the season was the miscellaneous shower given Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. b. .Lewis, at her home on Sun set Avenue, complimentary to Miss Mary Carter Auman, a charming bride elect. ine lower iioor was thrown en suite, and made very attractive for the occasion by quantities of pink and white roses. As the guests arrived they were ushered into the dining room, where Lthey were served fruit punch, by Miss Jbnoiui xnresnett. The guests then assembled into the living room Where everal vocal and piano solos wore rendered by blrs. Lee fritz, Misses Nan Lewis and Nannie Bulla. miss &noiia rresneii m a very charming manner told several love stories, and then a heart contest was 'engaged in for a while, Miss Josephine bmith winning out in this was given a lovely bottle, of perfume, which she presented to the honor guest. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Lacy Lewis , served a salad course, sand whiches,coffee and whipped cream. The shower was brought to Miss Auman in a laundry basket, and she was blind folded and asked to guess what the basket contained it proved to be full of many lovely and useful gifts. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. D. Auman, of this place, and on Wednesday she was married to Mr. Ben Doar, Jr., of Char lotte. Those present were: Misses Mary Carter Auman, Stella Auman, Gladys Allred, Elizabeth Skeen, Mary Loflin, Lucile Caviness, Nannie Bulla, Mary McCain, Elyer Richardson, Ethel Cox, Golda Hayworth, Lena Hilliard, Enolia Presnell, Essie Ross, Cleta Rich, Vivian Cranford, Josephine Smith, Lucy Loett, Clara Presnell, Bessie Kennedy, Mesdames. D. Auman, Clarence Hughes, Lee Fritz and David Coltrane Misa VWian Cranford Hosteaa Che senior Epworth League of the M. B. church was delightfully enter-J tained at the home of Miss Vivian Cranford on Saturday evening, April 16th, by the social committee of the league. After the guests arrived a devotion al aervice was conducted by Rev. A C. Gibbs. Short talks wore made by Mr., Gibbs, Mr. Somen and Mlnaee Mabel and LUlie Parrtsh tn regard to stimu lating interest in the league. Following the busineflg meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Card, were passed for progressive conversation and at the conclusion of the game the young men were asked to vote on the young lady that proved the most In teresting conversationalist. Miaete Luelle Cavenee. and Golda Hayworth having received the name number of vote, cut for the prUe. Mia. Caven es. being the lucky one received a lovely gift Then various gamee were engaged in for a while. The hosteas assisted by Miss Lillle Parrtsh rved cream and cake. Randolph Chapter U. D. C Meet. The Randolph chapter of the Daugh ter, of the Confederacy met at the home of Mrs. L F. Ross yesterday af ternoon at thme o'clock with Mrs. K. R. Rons, Miu Esther Rosa, arvl Mrs. A R. Winningham as joint hontwu. Mr. W. A Underwood and Mis. Ma bel Parrish read article, on the con federate museu min Richmond and the betlefiekU. Many Item, of bufti nem came before the meeting, princi pal of which was arrangamenU for the tenth of May celebration which wftt P held in the M. E. church. The camp wilt alee meet and dinner will be eerred thetw The hotteeeea aerr - ed cricjt cream vxl cake, - . t .. COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES ASHEBORO WINS OVER W'JKfB Y1LLE 10 TO 7. RAMSEL'R AND UANDLEMAN PLAY TO SAME SCORE IN FAVOR RAMSEL'R. Asheboro won from Worthville Sat urday in a heavy hitting contest by a score of 10 to 7. Both Jarrett and McPherson were batted hard, Cran ford relieving the latter in the seventh and put a stop to Worthville's scor ing, ihe game was very slow but was not without interest and the fans who attended were well pleased. The main features of the game were the heavy hitting of both teams and the pitching of Cranford in the last three innings in which not a Worthville player reached first base, and only one ball was knocked out of the infield. Box Score Asheboro AB. R. H. PO. AJL Cranford, cf. p 4 1 0 1 I 0 Lwis, if. 5 i i 3 o 1 Kearns, ss. 4 King, lb 3 0 13 2 0 0 6 2 Armfield, 3b 8 Armstrong, 2b . . . .4 Grimn, rf 4 Johnson, c. 4 McPherson, p.-cf . . . 3 34 10 12 27 12 4 Randleman AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Allred, cf 6 Wood, rf 6 Walker, ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 15 3 2 2 Jarrett, p. . Coble 8b .. Redding, M., lb. Hinshaw, c. . . , Trogdon, 2b . . Redding, F., If. SO 7 9 24 15 6 Score by ianinge: S. Worthville 010 042 000 7 Asheboro 800 212 llx 19 Summary: Two base hit, Jarrett. Three base hits, Trogdon, F. Redding and Johnson. Struck out, by Jarrett, 2, by McPhf rson, 8, by Cranford, 2. Umpnes, Ingram and Aldndge. At dai.ee 260. Ramsenr Won From Randletnaa lfl-7 Bamseur won from Randleman aSt- uvday in a free hitting contest played at Kaadletna by 'a.e-e7!W';" VV JRWMIVUNM ,VieKWt W - WVW"fi Both teams htt the bait hard with the odds, in favor of the visitors. r. h. a Ramseur 10 10 S Randleman 7 6 5 Batteries: Woods and Richardson; Farlow and McGhee. RANDOLPH COUNTY LEAGtJB Standing of the Clubs Won. .. 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 0 Lost 0 1 2 3 P. Ct. 1.009 .667 .833 .000 Asheboro . Ramseur . . Worthville Randleman Results April 16: At Asheboro, Worthville, 7: Asheboro, 10. At Ran dleman, Ramseur 10, Randleman 7. Games for April 23: Randleman at Ramseur, Asheboro at Worthville. The Asheboro-Worthville game will be played Friday, April 22, and prob ably the other game also. Batting Average of Asheboro Team The following is a list of the Ashe boro team in order of their batting strength, this only includes the nine men who have played in two or more games. By making three hits out of four times at bat Saturday Kearns goes in the lead with an average of .384. Armfield who has been leading, is second with .364. Lewis continues to lead in run making with 6, Kearns adn Cranford are close behind with 5 each. Name Ave. Kearns .384 Armfield .864 McPherson 3X1 Griffln -222 Johaeon -214 Cranford 209 Lewi. 1W Armstrong 167 King ,1W The team average is .220. roar puyers are batting over this Bad Ire ueder it. . Zefeela V. Taylor Die. feddealy Mr. Zebulon V. Taylor one of Gfaac- flott'. foremost lawyers, died auddeary Fredrickeburg Ve., Aprfl 181 wfefte Un route to New York. The body was brought to Greensboro for burial. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Preeneil Wfe visitors in Greensboro Tuesday. Miaa Cleta Rich entertained the of. fleers of the M. P. C E. Society anj a few invited gueet last Monday Ing. The monthly buninea. and nodal meeting of the C E. Society of the M. P. Church wa. held at the church Friday evening, April 8th. Officer, the new year were elected an follow.: President, Mia. Cleta Rich; vie preai dmt, Mac Ridge; recording aecretary, Mis. Ethel Cot; correaponding aeere tary, Mlas Lollie Jonet; treaaurer, Mine Arm Rklge; reporter, MIm Qare Preimell. After the meeting buslnese ma en joyable eoeial hour wa. spent. Viae Clare rreanell fewtved the priae In munfc eontt and Muim Marv darter Aomin tad Kan Lewi, rendered aev' ieral violin end piano wlnrtlnna. iunch wm eerved. B ' 9 i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 21, 1921, edition 1
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