Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / March 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON, N, C. Issued MONDAY and THURSDAY JOHN T. PERKINS, EDITOR Entered as second-class matter De cember 31, 1906, at the Post office at Lincolnton, N. C., under act of Con gress, of March 3, 1S73. Subscription Price 1 year $1.50; six months 75c; 3 months 50c. Take it by the year. Label on paper shows date subscrip tion expires. If change of address is desired, don't fail to give both old and new address. THURSDAY MARCH 20, 1919 CANNING AND BAKING EXHIBITS At Court House in Lincolnton, Sat urday, March lath. , The first five days of last week were spent most profitably in six of our Rural schools. The members of the "Better Biscuit" clubs brought out their biscuits to their school, I vhjeh were arranged very (attrac tively. Miss Stroud, City agent of Charlotte, and Agent Winn, visited these clubs, for the puroose of hav ing the work of the girls criticised. About five hundred biscuits were ex hibited at each school. A very in teresting program was given by the club members which was greatly en joyed by all, especially the mothers, teachers and agents. Saturday we had very disagree able weather, but the club members were there with their fine exhibits, which were displayed very attrac tively, also the biscuits made by the club members before the work of the campaign was started. The im provement was most wonderful. About four hundred and fifty bis mmmmmmm m m mnm it rnr S Monday, M !o Hell 8 ir I- ;' i $ "jp' t&f s ! m vJ-- gS- I ' " s "TP, HELL WITH THE KAISER' I Well you SEE SEE the unspeakable Monster m of the world; the beast who m S murdered " your father, your husband, your son, your brother, . . B your sweetheart, your friend. First Show starts 10 a. m. ADMISSION: Day 20 and m cuits were shown, alae fancy canned products, about .five hundred jars a.id the six loving cups won at the Gaston county fair were also shown, wnicn made a beautiful exbibit. At 2 o'clock the court house was filled which showed that our people are interested in the advancement of our rural girls. A short program was rendered, after which the splendid prizes were awarded as follows: Schools Having Best Collective Ex hibits. 1. Daniel's ?10 clock, given by W. M. bherrUI I o. 2. Salem $5, cash given by J. M. Rhodes. 3. Oakgrove $3, cash, given by ueneral identical (Jo., W. 1. $2, J. K. Cline $1. a Best Biscuits in AH Six Schools. Alda Self- $10 certificate given by county -National Hank. Best Biscuits in Salem School. 1. Alda Self, Stirine hat. bv Miss Michael; 2. Mamie Baker, Rug, by I oiier s Mciean; 3. Bessie Klla Mc Ginnis, cash $2; 4. Myrtle Sherrill, subscription County Times, by editor Times; 5. Ocie McGinnis, cash $1; 6. Matipe McGinnis, Cash, 50c. Best Biscuits Oakgrove School. I. Ethel Burke, Pair best Oxfords, by Robinson-Crowell Co; 2. Katharine Whiteside, b :t case, bv Mrs. Knuck loy; 3. Carrie Hallman, cash, $2; 4. Vivian Biggerstaff, box, candy, by Moses George; 5. Annie Ramsaur, cash, $1; 6. Darner Biggerstaff, cash 50c.' Best Biscuits Denver School. 1. Prue Sigmon, spring hat, by Mrs. Sherrill; 2. Lattice Howard, fountain pen, by Lincoln Drug Co.; 3. Edna Howard, cash $2; 4. Leron Sigmon, Toilet Water, bv Lincoln Drug Co.; 5. Edna E. Bolick. cash, $1; ti. Cyn thia Lcwe, cash 50c. ; Best Biscuits Daniels' School. At Daniel's school two of the club members tied. No destination could be made,: so the judge awarded two first prizes.. 1. Carrie Yoder, roller tray, by Warlick Furniture Co.; 1 Louise Coon cash S3, by Maj. Graham; 2. Pinkie Carpenter, fountain pen, by Lawing & Costner; 3. Alma Hayr.es, Cash $2; 1. Mae Ingle, box stationery, by Cbilds-Wolfe Drug Co.; 5. Elizabeth Coon, cash, $1; 6. Ethel Willis, cash, noc. Best Biscuits Pleasant Home School. 1. Hilda Yoder, Pair best Oxfords, by C .G. Rudisill .& Bro.; 2. Minnie Heavner, suit case-, by C. V. Tilson Co. 3. Johnsie Leonard, cash $2; $4. Eula Baxter, subscription to Lincoln Co. News, by editor News; 5. Lona Self, cash $1; G. Alma Ycder, cash, 50c. Best Biscuits Asbury School. 1. Alma Shrum, spring hat, bv Miss McKnifvht ; 2. May Keener, family scale, by P. M. Keever; 3. Alice Mc Connell, cash, S2: 4. Lily Fortenbury, biscuit pan, by Aluminum Utensil Co.; mmmmmmm COMING TO Lincolnton, N. C. arch 24, 1919 1 it done in the PC 5. Leona Hill, cash $1; 6. Matti Cash ion, cash 50c. Prizes fcr Member Making Most Im provement Asbury School. 1. Beulah McAllister, subscription to Progressive Farmer; 2. Emma Mc- cunneu, vegeiaDie Knite. by a. E. Ramsaur's Sons; 3. Gladys Forten bury, cash $25c: Daniel's School 1. Sallie Seagle, subscription to Pro gressive Farmer: 2. Rosa Coins, veg etable knife, by H. E. Ramsaur' Sons; 3. Roberta Bangle, cash, 25c. Pleasant Home School. 1. Essie Leonard, subscription to Progressive Farmer; 2. Johnsie Leon ard, vegetable knife, by H. E. Ram saur's Son; 3. Ila Brown, cash 25c. Oakgrove School. 1. Darner Ricriwatnff uKa.!nf i-H to Progressive Farmer; 2. Annie Huss vegetaDie unite, by 11. E. Ramsaur's Sons.; 3. Vivian Bigerstaff, cash, 25c. Salem School. 1. Margaret Kiser, subscription to Progressive Farmer; 2, Ruby Hovis. vegetable knife, by H. E. Ramsaur's Sons; 3. Levon Hovis, cash, 25c. Cash not Accounted for was Given by the Following: General Chemical Co., N. Y., $5; Wampum Grocery Co., 5; Dr. I. R Self. $5: First National Bank $10; B. C. Wood, $2.50. Prite receipts will be published later. Alda Self, who won first prize for having best in six schools used Royal Baking Powder. Loving Cups. A fine array of Loving Cuos won by Lincoln County clubs, and individual club members are now on display in the fine big show window of the War lick Furniture Company. These cups were won at the Gaston County Fair, for having the best exhibits in corn, canning and community fair. Lincoln County exhibits, have not only surpassed those of the joining counties, but also in the state. Lin coln county products are also on dis play at the U. S. Department of Ag riculture, Washington, D. C. and the Seaboard office . in New York, City. Some of our fancy jars have been car ried by United States worker into manv of the States. Lincoln county should have a coun ty fair this fall, and have everybody in the club work and it is necessary to begin on it right now. The following have won the Loving Cups, now on display: Best individual Display, Miss Janie Brown, Iron. Best Canning Exhibit, Lincoln Coun ty Canning Club. Best ten ears corn, Mose Riser. Best Canning Exhibit, Lincoln Coun ty Canning Club. I Best Single Ear Corn, Lewis Big gerstaff. Best Community Exhibit, Reepsville. nnnni TSieatre WITH TTT THE JlSl! This Great production is some- thing different from what you have seen. You know what every f American would like to do to the Kaiser. biggest sensation l.L. HNEW HIS MAJEfTYte WEAKNESS FOR SOFT WHIT- HAND? Continuous until 25c. Night 25 SOLDIER'S LETTER Mr" and Mrs H. D. Howard of Den ver, N. C. received the following let ter from their fon, Sgnt. W. F. How ard, Hq's Co., 233 Inf. February 13, 1919. . Laignes France. Dear father and mother; I have been writing to all the rest, but will take great pleasure in writing to you all. Father and mother as the days go by, I get more and more anxious to see you all again. I can almost feel the prayeTs you are sending up. We have had right much of a struggle over here, but by the prayers of you all over there I have come through fine. I am glad to say I am still the boy I was when I told you all good bye. lou couldjiot come with me, but I'm glad to say I had a friend who did. One who has more power than all of us. The army life is hard, but by God's help, I have stood it fine. Father try and keep the home fires burning 'til the boys come home. We are coming some day. How is Grandpa and Grandma? I spent the night with John McGee last night. The first time I have seen him since we left New York. Sure wa glad to see him. I saw Henry Linebager yesterday. He is well. Pa don't work too hard. Think I ill b there this summer, Gol te wilh you until we meet. Hope this will find you all well. 1 am your, son, ': w. F. H. PLEASANT HOME NEWS ITEMS. On last Saturday evening at the home of Esquire Luther Houser a marriage was solemnized which w of great interest to the many friends i ; me contracting parties of the neighborhood and the surrounding country. The bride was Miss Delia imiiiic, uuuguier ui mr. ana Mrs. M. J. Ritchie and the groom is the well- Known iur. Andy UUbert. Misses Almn anri HilHn ..YnHoi anA Miss Minnie Heavner spent Sunday wun misses vioia ana ana Okla Heavner. The culminatinc event nf mir RoUar Biscuit contest in our neighborhood came Wednesday afternoon when the respective parents of our "Better Biscuit" firls and manv nthor inter ested visitors came out to our school house to see the exhibit of good bis cuits and hear the result nf thu of our school. Miss KtrnliH nH M,-a Winn, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas ana iitue Master John Thomas were our visitors from town. Miss Stroud is the district spent She uses- the comparison method of judging Bna bsks me opinion of the girl on their own work. Miss Eula Baxter's biscuit were judged to be the best quality but all the biscuits were gooa ana tne contest was close. After the illrlcinfr nf tha kit...,,,;.. there was a short meeting of the mmmmmm& day only , of the day. -a mm H p. m. and 35c. iser Tip m. tf.i wWWMMMMWM community club. The girls and boys had an attractive prcjram prepared of songs and dialogues, which they rendered. X. Washington, March 18. If Presi dent Wilson does not negotiate a peace treaty satisfactory to the senate, benaior Lenroot, of Wisconsin, re publican, said in an address on the league of nations before the Wash ington Commercial club here tonight Congress may pass a joint resolution summarily ending the war with Ger many without a treaty, leaving Amer ican participation in ihe league of na tions to future determination. FIVE-SUNDAY FEBRUARIES The Lenoir Topic calls attention to the Tact that February, 1920, will have five Sundays, and that it has been forty years since that was true. It may be stated further that the period of 200 years 1752-1952 will have had only seven Februaries with five Sundays, or an average cf one for about every 29 years. i i . . . i i t Expectant Mclhcrs fa Evcri CsLrjy Tim Brings Knowledge That by Uw or renatrating Kmrady Suffer ing I Avoided. Thousands of women hare found by Iba application of Mother Friend, the pen tratin external remedy, prepared wpeciall " "P"""' mothers, that pain and suffer ing at the crisis is arolded and that In addi tion the months precedinr the crisis an tret i"m. nervousness, nausea, stretching and Mother s Friend mokes it possible for the expectant mother to herself actually aid nature in the rloriou. work to be performed, f "y T"imal1 should Dcrlect to (Ira na- tura a helpinr hand. It will mean InflnltelT r - .! noun, it IMS rnin antfihm hnH l... ri.- Z -j T i " . cni will M rStM041 n" By the use of Mother's Friend the skin ti kfpt soft and natural, and eirperienced jr that It Is mich betterto keep your health and rood look, durinc toe 51 .'ff0 " to tr, to reaiS rs at th crisis will tw Write the Bradneld Renlator Companr. Dept. O. Lamar Building. AtlanU, OeiTril. fr fhelr inteteatine Molherhood BookT Tn3 .. ,.1 - rnenu and b . - VMVV. A KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC IS NO INSIGNIFICANT PART OF AN EDUCATION The phonograph has done more in stimulating an interest in the best music and in broadening public know ledge of the best musical works than any other musical instrument has or could. And The Starr Phonograph has done more and will, in the future, do more than any othet phonograph. because it is an instrument without the "Phonograph Tone." The only tone of the Star is the tone of the artist who produced the disc, undefined by any foreign tint the real, true, pure tone of the original, no matter whether it bo instrument or voice. We believe in the Starr Phonograph believe in it as an instrument assur ing nnsnthilif ioo 1m nn nt-hm. Aia possessing qualities which will be of infinite worth to you, and giving a 8atis:act.ion which cannot be equaled We endorse and guarantee it Tone is riot its only superior quali ty. We welcome all for an informal demonstration and recital at any time. W. M. Sherrill Co. LINCOLNTON. N. C. Pet Up the Old Car-Like Humans, It Will Respond to Attention The right battery means a new lease of life- YOU can't afford to throw away that car just because a sluggish battery won't let it deliver the good miles that are still in it. Not this year. " The right battery the Eve ready Storage Battery will prolong the satisfactory use of your old car not only this year, but 'till you have secured the full milage it was built to give. ' Com in and rtoj A ... Evenady Storaf Bat' tmry Guarmtnm ywar mnJ m half and w'n harm to maka good, Hinson's Garage ; LINCOLNTON N. C. . Mri LEONARD'S oeoa S5 GINGHAM at ..... . ., 50c LONG CLOTH at GOOD APRON GINGHAM at .... 50c POPLINS at .... .......... GOOD SHEETING 4-4, at... IiAWNSDALE CAMBRIC at ..... ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACH at . . RIVERSIDE CHEVIOTS at ...... ALL LINEN NAPKINS at .... .. HICKORY SHIRTING (HEAVY) . FRENCH SERGE at x... FRENCH SERGE .... ......... . Many other Specials. Come in and let us show you. NEW CORSETS Leonard Bros, VIAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. Notice To Lincoln County. Under a recent act of the Legislature, the 19lgcounty tnd State taxes are in my hand for collection, ulso all drainage and special taxes. All this tax is now past due, a nd it is my duty, under the salary system, to make collection. It is needless to remind those who ' have not paid their 1918 taxes that the county is in great need of this money. Unless this tax is paid before April 1st, the law au thorizes me to advertise same on that date. This is to remind those in arears that unless thev pay up on or before April 1st their property will be liable for advertisement for this tax. Please do not force me to this unpleasant duty. Pay now, before you forget it. ' Yours truly, . G. B. GOODSON, Sheriff. Three Carloads of Horses and Mules , - ' ' . v ' ' .' -' ' ' ' it - ' . ! : ... ' . ' ' '. I I .. ' :'' V.;""- . . ( '$) j iy &f ' ' r v - - J Will Be in Lincolnton Next Monday, March 24th. ' SSBii5,ING r 4 DAYS THIS WILL BE A WELL ASSORT- SSFSSSSZSiS? w LES-CAN Zeb H. Yount Lincolnton Insurance and Realty Co. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS Fir. Insurance, Life Insurance, Health and Accident Insurance, Tornado Insurance, Hail Storm Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Liability Insurance, Bonds. V. M. RAMSAUR. Manager, J. L. Liaebcrger, President o Tl . . .25e . . 33c ..20c ...39c ...20c .. .33c ,..30c ...29c .$5.50 . .3.r)C .$1.00 .$1.25 THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING liWIHJil.fcfcJia.asijwCTIMtJMPjiwpii Taxpayers of Dr.O. C. Lynch VETERINARIAN LINCOLNTON, N. C . Phon. Day 104 Night S07J LOST-A Ten dollar bill on the streeta of Lincolnton. Finder will be rewarded if returned to the Liu c In county News, the loser.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1919, edition 1
2
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