Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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, t t ' - ISSUED WEEKLY PRLNCLTIXS, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE TOLUME XLVI Asheboro. North Carolina; Tsarsday, Juno 16, 1921 1 1 ". II. . -i ; u- : i iv i Li my vnusri . r REPUBLICAN DEADLOCK DELAYS PERMANENT TARIFF MEASURE Western and Eastern Republicans Cannot Agree Fordney the Great Panjandrum of High Tariff Not a Leader The House Members to Go A While Secretary of War Wants a Big Army and Navy Deadlock in Bouse The new permanent tariff bill which was to have been reported out from the Ways and Means Committee on June 1, is not expected now until the middle of July or first of August with the prospect of passage some time in October or later. This delay will shove off and delay' the revenue act until after the regular session begins in December. The causes delaying the tariff bill and blocking the program of general legislation, include Diaision of opinion between the east and west on agricultural tariffs, A similar division on the tariff schedules affecting industry and manufacturers. Opposition of many manufacturers to a high protection policy in view of present world conditions and the ne cessity of seeking and holding foreign markets. iiure of agreement among Repub lican members on the wool, silk, cot ton, lumber and chemical schedules of the new tariff bill. Uncertainty as to how much reve nue will be required from direct tax ation in view of the enormous ana ex travagant appropriations and the daily creation of new offices. Failure to find a formula for "pop ular" taxes which people will pay without objection. Failure to find a substitute for the excess profits tax that will produce an equal amount of revenu.e Hesitancy to adopt a sales tax, ed in a disagreement, and the United States Tariff Commission nas oeen asked to draw up that schedule for the tariff bill. This, it is said, will take "from three to six weeks, with the cer tainty of a long debate when the bill is framed. Harvey in 1917 and Now Despite his denunciation by a large section of the press and pulpit, by War Mothers and doughboy organiza tions, Ambassador Harvey has not been rebucked nor recalled for his Pil grims' Spciety dinner speech, in which he said we entered the war only to save our skins. Perhaps no severer criticism has been directed at Mr. Harvey than is contained in a tele gram from him to President Wilson on April 3, 1917, the day following the delivery of the President's war mes sage, in which the President said: "The challenge is to all mankind. Our object now, as then, is to vin dicate the principles of peace and jus- WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS -1 Mrs. Alexander Hostess ? i , i , , . . . . . , : i . 7 ' . yj i me i.auica iuids inline ninir, oi olar Another delightful party honorfjudjd Society Tom Thumb Wedding will tor at W. H. Kings Sunday Miss Kate Phillips was given by Mr Kemp Alexander at her lovely nfW home on Sunset Avenue Saturcay 1- 1 : 11 1 .u:l.l. to nnng wieir neeuiea aiiu iiiumiira( and were furnish with cup towels and napkins to embroider for the bnde-to be. This was a most pleasant task, and proved to be quite a pleasure fe, add a few stitches for the hope chest. fRANHJNVIllE NEWS RAMSEDR HEWS Under the auspices of the Ladies' Miss Lillie King, of Star was a visi- w;iven at me academy next Tues- Kev. B. B. Bulla and familv, of W. nignt, June n, by sixty or more Centran Falls were in town a day or iiuui mree 10 ten years, two last week, RAMSEUR LEADING COUNTY LEAGUE Victory Over Worthville Sat urday Gives Ramseur One Half Game Lead IVEY HIT HOME RUN SATURDAY morning. The guests were reniesteaThU will be a complete imitation of a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brady, of Peora waeiy weauina- ana the funniest nnm; u-om haro tK.c ut. tu you ever saw. C. A. Rose, of also snenrlino- cnme c .;v. Kansas CltV. Mn.. IS the maninr on1 Shovi'ff TtrnA. f AU1 rr.1. 5U nd a lady in advance to train family connections all met at Ramseur w ennaren. tveryDoay is inited to Sunday where they had an old time uu aim enjoy uie evening. iamny reunion. Aiiei "ic nccuic " " -V T.a.B .w .... jut. iu. u, oinuer nas lmDrovpd thp Mr Knh K rtmon fn:i,. t who cared to played cards at the table pearance of his residence on Acac- Trov. were visitors in the rnmmnAitv! Asheboro and Randleman PlaveJ ts- nor nrs. IHIlm.. Gft V... 1..: . n . . , . j l . J r I' J - ' O " ..x-.. tun l ui utumuv aim ouiiuay. which were placed in the oarlors. licious sandwiches of lettuce, cream cheese and nuts were serveqi wjnessrs. J. T. Troedon. W. P Mar- with iced tea, followed by marguerites, able and c. C. Julian made a business iiip 10 oreensDoro last Monday. Mint Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marley went to Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Air. George Glass, of Durham, was a vicitni of T ll T avnnwi 1 T t Mrs. Porter Honoree l-fi'AJl our farmers have been busv the WhiteheaH'a lost' tb- ' ' Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kempliaat few days harvestinsr their wheat. Mrs wvii anA r.Ac ou. Alexander was again hostess to aDout l Reports indicate that the crop will be lotteare spending some time with Mrs" twenty-five friends in honor oi mejlyery short. J. s. Wvlie here sister Mrs. John Porter, of Lhariottei ifceveral of our DeoDle are eicnertiriir Mr j r vrir n.i. c.-i Progressive Rook was played at slx attend the township Sunday school formerly of Ramseur, was in town on tables, with progression after the twowpnvention at Cedar Falls next sun- business last 1 , 1 It .1 A i. il H J . . . " Dest games out oi inree. At cuts cuu-tay, elusion of the games, sandwichesti"iG. H. Livenirood has moved to .T turtiums and other cut flowers. Miss PYfini f!oi4av 1? l.At B-ames. SandWlCneSit Sti H LiVeno-nnH lioe m . T ' " . Vi uicciBuuiu, marguerites and iced tea were served.'M,gh's truck farm and John Pugh nas" LTwek yS W1 MendS The parlors were made doubly attrafgrioved from near Franklinv'lle Roller Mrs W T u,r j u-ia t tive with the use of gay colored to Kr. Wm. A. Pugh's old home AX&L ti'KZ? . , - Mr. D. E. Hiirhfill last weelr l-jur. ana wrs. a. S. .Edwards, Mrs. ' . " mtty Parks and Dr. and Mrs. T. I.' KfuWorthviIle ball game was Fox went to r,rwnhnm MI Ho iot an interesting one Saturday. Score fiheeif J will be found in reeular column. WJ. C. Marley, of Greensboro, is visit-1 P Mr o- K uH" Marlev, of vuig nis people here this week. w. . e cre inis weeic on Surprice Party at Liberty A number of boys and girls surpris ed Miss Myrtle Luther, at Liberty, Friday evening with a party. Miss Luther was visiting Mr. and Mrs. '?. C. Luther here for ashort while. The house was prettily decorated with. ferns and flowers, while the lawn was aglow with electric lights. A number" of games were enjoyed on the lawn. Punch was served throughout the evening. Other refreshments were, cream and cake. Those present were:, Misses Victoria Fogleman, Juanita Gregg Margaret Smith, Henry Reese. Circie, Frazier, Mary York, and Vir ginia Cole, and Willie Bowman, R. U Patterson, Jr., Phur Martin, Cooa Martin, Tom Cheek, J. D. -Williams, Jr., Mr. Allen, Carl Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luther and Mrs. Greg-son. tice in the life of the world as atrainst selfish and autocratic power and to set up among the really free self-governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of those principles. The world must be made safe for democracy .We have no selfish ends to serv. We are but one of the chamnions of the rights of mankind." Mr. Harvey's teleirfam of conarrat-1 Avenue. Hearts dice ulation to President Wilson the next six tables for a while. day was as follows Mrs. Lewis Entertains Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Lewis was hostess to a large number of her friends at her home on Sunset was played at The result was that Miss Fleta Lewallen won the which the ultimate consumer - -would! "A great message of patriotism, ev- h'gh oreri? a bottle ,ot.tpiet .-11 1 1 I lridnM v rm maarnHfiil V , varAv urhilo rhA hvnnvAA laivuuug imovciiui lcttueromy utiocu upon mutual faith of the President in his country and of the country in its President. I was as confident as one could be, but even so I was not pre- I Mr. George Glass, of Durham, was their honeymoon. They had spent a 1 visitor here last Saturday. i,ew davs ln the mountains and at K Mr. Robert Kirkman and family, of f nsDoro ana were on their way troy, were in town a while Saturday back South Carolina. Mr. Marley iwi, tVinii. mn Was formerly a resident nf Dgmun. Patterson's Grove. ) Gy"1? Martin 21 years of age, son There will be a children's day ser- S i Z1' N- Martin- died vice at Franklinville Baptist church ,nday, mgn after a brief illness, the fourth Sunday evenino- in .Tn rimeral services were held at White's An interesting prosrram has been rjre- ""Pe' "y ev. Meyrs, pastor of pared. , Kamseur Baptist church. The family . wion uox and family and Mr. G. C, "ul aJ""P"'y- 'Cox, of Greensboro, and A. W. Tippett ' MlrDnn- . ,, epent Sunday here.. MICROBE OF LOVE AT COURT I Banks Thomas and family have HOUSE FIRDAY EVENING moved into the new bungalow on All- T. w. , . T 1 , red ,Street near Franklinville Mrs. lhe Microbe of Love," that dang Company's stand pipe. and msidlu3 bug against which fell every time he makes a purchase. aLck of any constructive plan for financing a soldier bonus and the knowledge that if a bonus is voted, taxes will have to be increased even beyond present excessive proportions. Conflict over the wool schedule il lustrates the trouble the tariff framers are having. After exhaustive hear ings before the full committee a sub committee studied the subject and re ported back a tentative draft of a wool schedule. The full committee re fused to accept it and finally it was decided to ask the tariff commission to draft a "scientific" wool schedule to meet the requirements. This will require three or four weeks, the com mission said, and of course, another three or four weeks would be required by the committee to consider the com mission a report. It is no secret 'here that the mem' bers of the House expect to go nome at an early day and leave the Ways and Means Committee to wrangte over legislation until the bills are ready to report out, then the mem bers will be notified to return and run the measure through, probably under a special rule with limited debate. G. O. P. Committee Meets Forces in the Republican national committee intent on reducing the number of accredited delegates to the, quadrennial convention as regards the bouthern states, won last week when the committeemen met ln Washington to choose a new chairman. Only "legal and qualified voters ' are to participate in Republican pri maries and caucuses hereafter, the committee decided. It further decreed reapportionment which cut the South ern dslerations by 17, though there will be &3 more delegates at the 1924 convention than at the last. The most important thing to come before the , committee, officially, was the selection of a successor to Will H. Hays, now Postmaster .General. As was a foregone conclusion, oils Honor came to John T. Adams, of Dubuque, Iowa, until now vice chairman. Ralph E. Williams, of Portland, Oregon, takes the post left vacant, while Mrs. Lenoard G. Woods, of Pittsburgh, was chosen second vice chairman. The reapportionment ptan ano makes provision for the seating of two additional delegates at large from each state carried by the 0. 0. P. at the last election. water,' while the honoree Miss Eva Lewallen was presented with a lovely piece of lingerie. In the dinning room where cream and cake and puncn were served by the hostess assisted Dy pared for so splendid a realization. ' daughter Miss Nan Lewis, the engage ror the nation it is crlorious. for Da- ment of Miss Eva Lewallen was a .. . : . . i .-I . , , i U . . ii i triots inspiring, for the President no. ble." By a coalition of Democrats Republicans, mostly progressive, the Senate managed to keep the size of the regular army, under provision of the Army Appropriations bill, 150, 000, but even at that the Senate ap propriations are fl4,000,000 more than in the House bill. Weeks Against Disarmament Under present conditions it would be "the height of folly" for the United btates to be the first nation to dis arm, Secretary of War Weeks told tne graduating class of New York Uni versity last week in a notable address. Declaring he abhors war. Mr. Weeks nevertheless described it as possibly "the only alternative to a dishonorable peace" in future as in the past He is entirely in sympathy with "every wise and sane endeavor'' to bring about world disarmament. but "we must remember that the pas sions of war and the disturbances to society, as well as to the individual. cannot be overcome or forgotten in a nounced by a small card which was found under the cake on the plates, with the initials E. L. L.-W. D. Mc. and, June 24th. The 'groom-to-be is Mr W. JL; MctJullers, a prominent young business man of Clayton, while Mis Lewallen is a most popular member of Asheboro's younger set, and has numbers of friends who wish for ner much joy through life. Surprise Shower for Miss Phillips signal victory dy. "World-wide The Tariff Bill Delay It begins to look as If Oie American wool growers, who can now clip enough wool off fifty sheep to buy a uit of "shoddy" clothes, will have to wait xor any expected relief from new tariff schedule. The tariff was ,uc one definite policy of the present administration, but even this has struck a snag by reason of the report ed row over the wool schedule. A tentative schedule (K) was draws up by a sub-eonrmittee headed try lhe frM pnf.nHmni "of high - tariff, - 1 i 'ftr.J.vry, which only resutv disarmament must come as the result of an international agreement," said the war minister, "and must be simultaneous. Prudence would not permit our disarming while o inert neia weapons in their hands." It is not suggested that we disarm alone, but it is suggested that further extravagant expenditure be held up until an honest effort Is made to get representatives of other nations t unite with the United States, and agree on limitation. Great Britain and Japan have made it plain recent ly that they would gladly enter into an arrangement to build no more great battleships. The trouble is that Mr. Weeks ana Republican leaders want a biff army and new because the Du Pont iwl (he 8teei Trust and the firearms man ufactures want a big army and naval program. Why not call a conference now. so we can cut down the enormous burdens of taxation T This would be making a practical step In the direc tion oi putting an end to all wars. Republican Legislative Situation Dis appointing Extravagance in appropriations. lack of a program and the failure to make good election promises are the chief characteristics of the Republican legslathre situation here at this writ ing. The charges are: The Re publicans promised to re duce federal taxes, but art increasing them, " j t . . They promised to make a needy technical peace, but the peace situa- Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. Mrs. H. W. Walker and Miss Jessie Cox were joint hostesses at a party Triday '-.fter-. noon at the home of. Mrs. hammer honoring Miss Kate Phi. lip i, a popular bride-elect of the monti. As lhe guests arrived they were greeied cn the porch by Miss Lucil 3 scarboro who served punch. The three hostcse? und the honoree received in the front 1i 11. From there they were taken to the parlor and library wheie they were given cards to write toas:j for he bride. These were then bound with pink and white cover with sweet j ens, for the brides memory cheat. .fler the toast were written Miss Lillie Parrish and Mr. Grady Miller iravs tn informal but delightful musicact pro gram, at the conclusion of which tne wedding march was struck and tne honeree was escorted to the adjoining room. Here in the center of the table which was most attractively decorated with pink and white festoons, pink candles and pink and white sweet pea stood a tiny bride and groom In full wedding attire. They were little Miss Eunice Ellen Hayworth and Hal Ram mer Walker. Between them waa pink and white draped basket filled .ivu kuv ivi ..ra viiwwnni T were handed to her by the children. While the packages were unwrapped, a few of the best "toasts" were read, and the prise, a box of pink correspon dence cards was presonted to Miss Mittie Lovett The bride's prise was a pair of linen pillow slips. The pink and white collor scheme, which are to be the colors for the wedding, were carried out in every detail ln this room, including the packages ' which were wrapped with white paper and tied with pink ribbons. These ackages all contained pretty and useful articles for the trousseau and the new home, and proved in a measure, the high es teem In which the bride elect is held in her home town. The hostessess serv ed jellied chicken, tomato aspic May. onaise, wafers, hot rolls and iced tea. followed: by bon bona, About fifty guests were present. Miss Annie Rooney Fox, of Ashe- fne.PeP"J Aafieboro were warned bow, visited hef ahcle,-T. LFox. Sim fi is to -.be n our midst, dayd MoiSay ' VT'f and it is reported that it will rake its A M.;e, A;iRouth : and tn,fiteV&P?25' Itosi? all who arepres Sanford Have'mov-td'thllarWa P86 FriJay(Sven- indRouthrhas?ai on?ofj MilleVhhv the FraiMliier, S,Hulih: 't fidfe ladv ere to coach the Vnnnir nn- EX-LIEUT.-GOVERNOR P'e who will take part in the play and DAUGHTRIDGE DEAD dlrect the production. Special cos- tumes will be a feature of the enter Former Lieutenant Governor Elisha tainment as well as catchy and apprw L. Daughtridge passed away at his P"ate music, and it is safe to say that home in Rocky Mount, last Suncay he show be the best thing of a morning, in the 6Cth year of his age, dramatic nature that has been seen in after an illness of several months. Asheboro for a long time. Funeral services were held Tuesday' The play is unique and most en toy J afternoon, and were conducted by Rev. ble. It fact, it is a "whale of a hit " K. C. Craven, of the Oxford Methodist SO chnrlr vmir fnfi.l t 1 i .i n t - .: , Iilluls ai me : ,Z i j . nnon, pas- omce wnen you enter the door so vou tor of thedeceased, after which tlie may relax and rive vour fare . V, body was laid to rest in Pine View ine treat in the way of a good laugn lL": . , ir .the Microbe I- going ShavniS ..v. uvoot, mm was a son oi me "ai matrimonial drive late W. M. Daughtridge. was Drom-: tu . .... ' . nent in the public life of Edgecombe iTi . u"deF u- county and the state for many years. . Admission will he , u In early life he served aldrman, mayor pro tern, and ores - ZZ7 u,3 a? 75 cents- So dent of the chamber of oZe o- and ymUe"ettrUble8 -yT ld kIt di, m i TI- - Dag and meet vour fnenris t tu iwjvajr iuuunu ne, 8180, served as B rnnrt Un. r rv , county commissioner and represented a? 8 30 n m y n'ght' June 17tn' his county in the Legislature for the !10-n-8 , of 1901 and 1903- During DR. PEACOCK nrn a urn 1906-07, he was president of the KrtZ . rtA H?h.LARED Carolina Agricultural Society, and at iSAJNE BY JURT denttirthetdyeath' J "iJX ThomasviHe. In 1907, Mr. Da'ughtridge was trea,- ftg fiM" ' of urer of the North Carolina Commrs- m i. " ' I,!?' aJ80 ?.f. Thomas- at the Jamestown Exposition, and Z?, . .l?uty bv lJle couniy superior to Score of 9 and 9 First Half oason mioses Saturday. Ramseur took a half game lead a the county league Saturday by defeai- orth,ville to 3, while Ashebor. and Randleman played a 9 to 9 tie. The game was featured by the pitch ing of Woods and the batting of the Ramseur team. nBSfriesl., Kamseur. Woods and HuSw1"1 Worthvil,e' C Walker and tAVrror by,the scorekeepers of Om xwaiiureman-Asneboro game Saturday caused the teams to be tied 9 to lfc the end of the first half of the 9tk. 2?f0?han error the scorekeepera failed to score J. Farlow in the sixth inning, and as no one called their at tention to the fact they announced ""SS. end of the nrstf of the 9th inning to be 9 to 8 in favor of Asheboro, therefore both teams left the field and every one thought it an Asheboro victory. But later whem up the s0 " was roun. that the game was really tied whem rama ieu tne held. It is not sure as yet just what Hi made of the game. The game was a very slow drawm out contest and neither team seemed to have the pep that it takes to pray nf the i as .deIayed at Uui od of the fifth inning by rain. The only feature of the game was a home run by Ivey in the first inning. the ball going over the left field fenot Box Score AB.R.H.PO.AJL Asheboro vraniora. ct k i o Armfield, 3b. .... 4 0 1 King, lb 5 0 0 Armstrong, rf. . . . 3 2a 1 Johnson, yv ss 4 1 0 oonnson, w., c. .... 3 8 1 12 Hunter, N., p 2 1 1 0 Cameron, p 1 0 1 0 3 0 9 11 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Z 0 1 9 w H,,tent .ul ' - J"l ." "viason from 1918 to 1917 in 1917 he wat tZeVi. ' Ju sent to Europe by &$Z WlZ h.t'peacolk .Vnot Jf to study agricultural conditions there. .ponsibleTt thtim. ?Uf re" In 1916 he was an unsuccessful can-. Tcording S juAmV' didate for the Democratic nomination dered Pe1oct i'nt 1 Fi" T'. for governor of North Carolina. He oHhe court arf t 1. ' CU8tdfV f h bn tnr ....i t . . r1 lne co"rt and he is now in Lex- mgton Jail awaitinr n in.fi-. to be held June 28, to ascertain tne present condition of his mind. Mrs. Ethel B. Taylor, widow of the 1 , pouceman, is suing Dr. Peacock 34 9 7 27 9 4 a: Armstrong ran for r.ewrs in secona. nanaieman AB. H. HJ0. A.TSL may, n 4 Allred, cf.-3b 5 Ivey, 3b-p 5 Burgess, lb 6 Pugh, If. Bulla, J., ss Jarrett, Clay, 2b. . . Farlow, J., c Farlow, A., p.-3b. . Jarrett, Clarenc, cf. 1 1 0 10 1 0 5 6 0 0 41 9 12 23cll II na umn ior several terms a of A. 4 E. College. FARMER NEWS c: V. Johnson out in the second inning attempting to bunt third strike. Summary: Two-base hits, Way and Allred; three-base hits, Burgee Clarence Jarrett and Cranford; homa run, Ivey; sacrifice hits. ArmfiolH Cameron; stolen bases, Arras t long and W. Johnson; doublo play, Lewes to McPherson; 3truck out by A. Fair low ?, by Ivey 8, bv Hunter 7, bv Cam eron 2; bases on balls, off A Farlow 1, off Ivey 1, off Hunter 2; hit bats men, Lwis by Farlow, Way and L Farlow by Huhter. Umpires, Ingram and Talley. RANDOLPH COUNTY LEAGUE Standing of the Qahe ffor minirters of the M. E. iZ .H' 3lmA,'.e'Bo (ContJmied An pare 4.) Rear Admiral Sims OHred Berne As result of a recent speech, at tacking Sinn Fein sympathisers In the United States, Rear Admiral Sims has beca ordered borne from Lonra by Secretary of the Nary Denty. xfc admiral had already planned to sail for home last Wednesday. Rev. week SUtlkAl crcL aouthT " t the t o Mfi alUarna, of Badin, cam. up 'Sow 7 M' " Pr exm waa mucvm jH.nifffo nermm nv 1 his wife and children, who have been pQRTETZI77TZIT spending sometime with Mrs. Dor-, RESOLUTION sett's family. PASSES THE HOUSE Mrs. M. C. Bingham is quite ttt m Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill mond !.. 1 The Porter peace resolution n.a4 week to Denton j"1 House of RepresenUtives by a Mrs. Louisa Macon and Mrs. Mary oU ' & one last Monday. This Frances Cox were the week end resolution differs from tha Knn r... of relatives here. 't'on in several respecU, the most Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Nance, of Troy, lmPrUnt of which is that it merely vinlted Mr. H. C. Nance on Sunday, glares a state of peace exists, while Mrs. M. N. Morgsn, who has been the Senate resolution repeals the oe- for the past three weeks In nirh pn deration of war. nospiiai, named home on Saturaay Ramseur . . Asheboro . . Worthville Randleman Won. .. 9 .. 8 .. 4 .. 0 Lost 2 Z 7 10 P. Ct SIX much improved. Miss Virginia Steed. who has been JohnsON.RernoMs The marriage of Mr a. V.ih.n. ""V."' " 'nawn-oaiem, nas omun Reynolds, widow of the late MrTiJr rTT , . , , mummuiionaire tobacco manufacturer, MIWIL0W Ylhe.Ld'u,tnUr J TM: Winston-Salem U Miss Ethel, who spent the winter and of great interest througout the south. 1"? vl"illn Vr- the daughter ofMr In the Back Creek sect on. aiwl Mr. 7. t b-i.i. " w. . . 1 astern, Jrr Sr,.Dr-iu Mr tlrOC D,ri,ntm' naon was for a year director of, 'or! nd' ... I the school at Reyolda snd for t. Mn aW:rfiTft.,2Li' ?LV:Pl7J rtoi with.. ' - wy uu mi aepsnment 01 k. . Reynolds Te- The tighter. ..m,.l -.-Iw,' . ? the North Cerollna Bulldln.Tnd toan jtot KTt S ' SSTm -El'" Bate ffjfc ST-JSE MRS. HARRIS ELECTED AS SUPERINTENPEltT Will Uad ChOdrea's Work of West, era Nortk Carolina Woman's Mia- ' sionsry Society far Easalag Tear Mrs. W. R. Harris waa alerts .. superintendent of children's work at tne ninth annual meeting of the) Western North Carolina Woman' Missionary society Which waa re cently held at Lenoir. A socceaefM meeting la reported by the Ashevifla delegates and it is expected that tVe meeting will result In sHvin th. of the missionary society a big Impe tus in this section, The members went Oil 4 mm opposed to the movement of Davem port college and each mtmtxr r m organisation .will write a letter to the ' trustees urging that the eoriege re- -main In Lenoir. Salisbury and ' Monroe made a bid for the 1821 con vention and after Salisbury fnat wal pleaa f0f tha meeting. Met. . roe withdrew her Invitation mA convention will go to lhe former. Mrs. Harris was formerly MLm Laara Brewer, of Brewer's MilL ami married Randan " elerttef tha eupeHor court of lUnU Z ' wnir- air. and Urs. ris afterwards moved to Coneord e. I from there to Ahey .. har lived sererl jf , . 1 - 1 , 1 t.. i.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1921, edition 1
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