Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / July 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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State Library Jr.. - TTj " .0- v ESTABLISHED IS76 LINCOLNTON. N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19.1920. FIVE CENTS PER COPT $2 per ytr 11 GOVERNOR COX HITSJRjGHT BACK Democratic Candidates Says He Will Dedicate His Campaign to Bringing . Peace With Honor Says Harding Would Make His Front Porch Lis tening Post. Columbus, Ohio, July 14. Charging that Senator Harding, the Republi can presidential nominee, has made his front porch a listening post, Governor Cox today issued a state ment in reply to the Republican can didate. : Governor Cox's statement said his campaign would be dedicated to the task of bringing peace with honor, readjusting the affairs of civ ilization and of creating a new day out of which we will make the beBt of the lessons of the past''. The governor declared the things Senator Harding believes vital and pertinent "from his isolated per spective will not in all probability be so regarded by me''. The governor's statement follows: "I recognize the eagerness of the .gentlemen of the press who are as- daily. I have no disposition to dis courage that enterprise,' but at the very outset it is well that we have this understanding of the very fundamen tal issues in this campaign. Senator Harding has made two de finite announcements: that he propo ses to hark back" to the days of 30 years ago and that he will make of his front porch a listening post This means that he will be as far removed from the running current of progress si ve thought as the senatorial oligar chy Lodge and Penrose and Smoot has been removed from the heart beat of the American people. "My campaign will be dedicated to bringing peace with honor, of read justing the affairs of civilization and of creating a new day out of which we will make the best of the lessons of the past. Therefore the things the senator believe vital and pertinent from his isolated perspective will not in all probability be so regarded by me. His latest assertion is but a re iteration of what has been said in the senate time after time, so that if this campaign developes into mere morn ing sessions of the senate, you will very readily perceive the uselessness of daily reports." MOBILE SCHOOL IN NEWTON Newton, .July 17. There .will be, held in the First Baptist church 01 Newton a Mobile school July 19-23, This is one of the twenty-eight schools to be conducted in thi' state simulta neously, with Dr. Walter E. Johnson, of Raleigh, secretary, and Dr. W. R. Cullom, of Raleigh, director. The' Newton school includes a territory covering five Baptist associations, v Iz ; Alexander, Caldwell, Catawba River, South Fork and South Moun tain, which taken together have 138 churches and is expected that each of the churches where possible at all will have a representative in the school. The mobile schools this year are different to the ones- the past years, in that the key-note this year is Evangel ism and the purpose is to train lead ers in each local Baptist church in the state who will help their churches to function in a vital way in leading a lost world to the Savior. The first session of the school will open Monday, July 19th, with a fac ulty of eight and probably not less than one hundred representatives from the various local churches in the territory of the Newton school. GASTONIA FILLING STATIONS TO BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Gastonia Gazette. Complying with a request made by the Gastonia Ministerial Alliance, following the regular meeting of the association a few days ago, all of the filling stations .in the city have signed an agreement to close their places of business at midnight Saturday night and remain closed until Monday morn mg. Those signing the agreement were the Gastonia Filling Station, Carolina Auto Service station, Con sumers Tire & Supply Co., Ford & Douglas, and the Piedmont Station. Auto owners are requested to see that they secure a sufficient supply of gas and other auto requisites on Sat urday. It is understood that the gar ages of the city which handle, gas and other supplies remain open on Sunday only for the purpose of letting their customers bring in and take out cars and do not sell supplies. This action on the part of the proprietors of filling stations is a most . commendable one. If the public co-operates as it should the new plan will work admirably and will insure an additional Sabbath ob servance which speaks well for the town. ' HOLTSCLAW MURDER CASE ' Newton, July 16. Kohler Holtsclaw was placed on trial in Superior court Jesterday afternoon for the murder of ohn W. Gabriel at Terrell on Decem ber 29, 1919. The grand jury having found a true bill against him for mur der in the first degree . The prisoner's father and mother were both in court during the day .al so the widnw nf th AaaaeA Tke rniirthnneA urn. filing 4A .. he heat being intense the judge rdered the widows vacated and elec tric fans brought in. No murder trial in years has attracted so many peo ple to the county seat as this one. The state was represented by Sol icitor J. J. Hayes, and W. A. Self, of Hickory, L. F. Klutz and Wilson War lick, of Newton. The defendant is represented by A; A. Whitener and Marshall H. Yount, of Hickory. . The jurymen chosen from the sna cial venire of 100 men were: W. W. Burns, J. W. Shuford and W. T. Sledge, Hickory; L. E. Whitener, H. M. Wallace and M. R. Bost Maiden; W. W. Trott, J. J. Cansler, W. E. Bol linger, John C. Scronce, A. D. Haren, Newton, and Chas. T. Little Clare mont Saturday afternoon the case was not finished. Court adjourned until this (Monday) morning when the case was resumed and. it it expected, to fin ish it today. COUNTY WIDE PIC NIC AUGUST 12TH Attention! Farmers, Wives, Sons and ' Daughters. (By Publicity Committee) We are planning a county wide pic nic. Date, August 12; Place Matt hews Camp Ground. Why? For quite a number of years past, our Farm Directors have held county in stitutes; which led us to- get our Dein anstrators; and could we get on with out them ? The Farm Bureau Fed eration is the Natural outcome of this. Quite a number of the western states are already on to this, and Pic nic Day will bring ns what Federa tion means. Mr. C. H. Gray from Missouri, who is well on that work, will tell us all about it We will also have a talk from one of the best Farmer's Union men, Mr. Paul Jones, of Tarboro, N. C, and who just missed being made President of the Union by one vote; however, he was held back for Stale Organizsr. This Picnic will lie instead of the usual Farmer InaHfnto, Farmers? This is for you, one and all, come and birng your families. Now will the place selected suit all. A representa tive committee of eight men and wo men, (three of whom vere Farmer's Union men) from different parts of the county were chosen to select the place. After a good deal of thinking investigating, and talking, Matthews Camp ground was unmaniously chosen as the best place. While it is a few miles to one side of the center, the road to it is good. The water supply is good, and suffi cient there, shade .-.Ieo; both cf which we feared might be lackh'.g in our county seat Don't mind the heat there will be plenty cf that delectable Lincoln County Ice Cream to cool us off. Now come with a mind open to learn more about ourselves and what we are capable cf. Rememberl Aug ust 12 Matthews Camp Ground. Watch the county papers for more news about this picnic. GERMANY AGREES TO ALLIES' DISARMAMENT TERMS Germany has signed the protocol for terms of disarmament demanded by the allies. The final decision of the allies sets forth that Germany must:: First Immediately disarm certain of its forces including the security pvlice. y . Second Publishi-, a procla ation asking for the immediate surrender of all weapons and flrfcrms in the hands of the civilian population. Third Abolish immediately compul sory service. ; Fourth Surrender to the allies all arms, guns and cannon which it pos sesses above the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles. , The allies' decision concerning the armament reads "If on October 1 the German Army is not reduced to 150,000 men, the- al lies will proceed to occupy German territory in the Ruhr or any other part of German territory and will not evac cuate it until all the conditions of the present agreement have been fulfill ed." . WEDNESDAY AFTER NOON HALF HOLIDAY WORKING FINE At a meeting of the merchants of this city Friday night it was decided that the Wednesday afternoon half holiday was working fine and in or der to give our salespeople a half days recreation of each week, we have decided to continue closing our stores Wednesday at one o'clock the remain der of this month and the month of August Saturday Night Closing. It was also unamiously agreed with every merchant to close his place of business every Saturday night at 9 o'clock, beginning the first Saturday in August and continue closing this hour indefinitely. : We ask the people of Lincolnton and sur rounding country to co-operate with the merchants in these closing hours. Thrnk You. , Signed. , J. L. Hunter Lincoln Store - H. E. Ramsaur's Sons. ; Belk-Jobnston Co. Rhodes-Quickel Ewd. Co. Yoder and McLean. Efirds Dept Store C Guy Rudisill & Bros. Leonard Bros. Robinson-Crowell Co. - Geo. I. Womack Warlick Fur. Co. ' Sanitary Market. City Market Carrol-Davis. A. D. Sigmon. . McLellan's, C V. Tilson. ' BARNS IN CATAWBA ARB STRUCK BY LIGHTING Newton. July 17,-Friday afternoon !Ll? Hi!! Newton-Claremont road, completely destroying it together with 300 bush els of wheat farming tools, three fine horses and a lot of feedstuff. Ipany was in Shelby Wednesday mak- -About the same time the barn of ng arrangements for the daily deliv Allen Travis, 'who lives near town.'ery by truck of "Lincoln" ice cream was also truck by lightning and de-to Shelby dealers. Mr. Blanton is a stroyed. In this barn were 82 two- Mooresboro young man and is making horse loads of wheat, his farming, quite a success with the Lincoln utensils, and a quantity of hay. This creamery which manufactures ice was destroyed. Two horses In the cream and butter and sells eggs and barn wer gotten ov.t Mr. - Travis stock feeds. Mr. Blanton says be has places his loss at $5,000. 1,000 cream patrons and in addition This section was visited by a ter- to the production of a large quantity rific downpour of rain this afternoon. 1 of butter, the average daily produ? Clark's creek near the city overflowed tion of ice crsam is 600 gallons. The its banks and did considerable dam- sales of the Lincoln creamery last age to corn on the bottoms. The rain came down in torrents for nearly an how. LINCOLN COUNTY'S POPULATION INCREASE The County made small increase in Ten years 730 or 4.3 per cent Washington, July 16. Director of the Census Samuel L. Rogers today announced the census figures for a number of North Carolina counties, few of which showed and appreciable increase and two showed decreases during the past 10 years. Davie coun ty just escaped being put into the de crease class by making a gain of 184 souls during 10 years, of 1.4 per cent. Other counties given out; Camden, 5,382 against 5,640, a decrease of 258 or 4.6 per cent; Chowan county had 10,649 this year as compared with 11,303 10 years ago, a decrease of 654 or 5.8 per cent; Lincoln novir has 17,862 against 17,132 10 years ago a gain of 730 or 4.3 per cent, while Pasquotank has 17,670 according to todav's figures as against 16,693 10 years ago, a gain of 977, of 5.9 per cent When ordering a car for loading hogs, insist upon a clean one bedded with sand, clay or earth. "ThechoolmaBterwifeoughthim out of his den the other Sunday morn ing. "Here's a good idea," she armou'i ced. "Here is a can of Baker's Fresh Grated "Coconut, with recipes printed on the inside of the label." She direc ted the Schoolmaster's attention to ward a dotted line running from top to bottom of the label, beneath which was Tinted: "Cut here Remove la bel," and below, "Observe directions; also recipes for appetizing coconut dishes on the inside.'' "Isn't that clever?'' she exclaimed. "The recipes are in my hand the in stant I start to use the coconut. I don't have to get out a cook-book or a recipe-cabinet Moreover, the recipes suggests things I would not have thought of making. Why don't other companies make the same use of the inside of their labels?" Cherryville Eagle: Niirl.t Policeman Gowan tried to halt a Ford cr-r while passing through town Tuesday morn ing about 3:00 o'clock. Instead of stopping the inmr.tes of tho cr put on a forty mile gait and soon cleared the town. Mr. Gcwr.n fired several shots trying to puncture i tire, but without avail. The supposition is that the car contained booze. PROPERTY VALUES Cleveland Star, m ' Some counties are completing their lists of real and personal property Upirier the -revaluation . act in at Wtast two counties in western North Carolina, the total valuation is in creased four fold. Gaston raises its assessments from nineteen millions to seventy . five millions and Burke county goes down on the books from six millions to twenty-five millions. Real property in Cleveland has been raised four times its former value and this being true, the total valuation of iroperty assessed for taxes in Cleve and, will be about forty million dol lars. ' Governor Bickette has called the special session of the legislature to meet in Raleigh in August and the deliberation of the law makers will be watched with keenest interest. They can and no doubt will make the rate one-fourth or one-fifth of what it is at present and still raise as much revenue as under old system of taxa tion. We know there is objection to the revaluation act because many tax payers are fearful of the outcome, but we believe the legislature will play fair and cut the rate so the property owners who has been bearing his just proportion of the taxes will not have to pay any more next fall than he has been paying. The tax dodges who have been turned up will of course have to pay more. The legislature will show their good faith by providing that suceeding leg islatures cannot come along and run the tax rate up on the people. They should also change the time for listing real and personal property to Ma, 1st instead of January 1st, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Separk re- Wednecday from a t.n-day va cation spent in the Adirondacks in Now York state and 'n the Green and White Mountains of Vc-motit and New Hampshire. Thoy report a very delightful trip; - "Vermont," says Mr. Separk " is rightly name.'. Never saw such beautiful mountains in my life. The slopes and the vsKeys are covered with luxuriant grass and hay. It is a great dairying country. As we toured through the country, every five or ten minutes wo passed great truck loads of milk going into the many ccrameries that dot that section. It's a great section of the Unit-id States." Gastonia Gazette. SUMMER SCHOOL SURE TO . BE SUCCESS, GILES SAYS Hickory, July 14. The summer school at Lenoir college, which got under way this week, will be a splen did success in the opinion of D. F. Giles, member of the state board of examiners, who has spent some time in the city. A strong faculty has been secured by President Peery and the school will con tinue until the latter part of August. A 1 . . oni l i f . i fVstairehelr istered for the courge DELIVERY OF LINCOLN ICE CREAM IN SHELBY Mr. Ralph Blanton manager of the .Lincoln Creamery and ice Cream com month amounted to S30.000 the best H-onth since the creamery started, . 'Shelby SUr. - J CONDENSED NEWS. The war department has accepted Hickory's cavalry troop. Some Asheville bankers are under bond to answer in the Federal court charges of conspiring to raise the price of bread in Asheville and the State. . : : : Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, of El Paso, Texas, has been appointed spon sor for the South at the Confederate reunion to be held in Houston, Texas, October, 6-9. The first meeting of the assembly of the league of nations will be held on November 15 under the call which is soon to be issued by President Wil son. i.. ' Will Henry, a one-legged negro of Union county, shot and killed his wife last week. He was in turn shot and killed by his wife's brother. . James Loftin, young white man, of Durham, is held on charge of shooting a five-year-old colored boy. The boy was at play in the street when shot. ; D. LReavis,jativeof (Yadkii county, a member ofThe Win4oh-Sa-lem fire company, fell from the truck some nights ago ard received injuries from which he died. ( The Germans of Spa have Accepted the allies' demand of 2,000,090 tons of coal monthly, according to Havas dispatch from Paris. Acceptance is accompained by gome conditions. ; In Watauga county some dtiys age a boy was chopping with a double bladed axe. He stuck the axe in a log, slipped and fell on it, receiving wounds from which he bled to death before aid could be rendered him. Washington, July 15. Revised fig ures issued by the census bureau to day show Charlotte, N. C, to have a population of 46,338, an increase of 20 per cent over the preliminary returns. Governor Cox says he will enforce the prohibition law. That is all any body could be expected to do and is more, dear South Mountains, than all our officers and people have ever done. Hickory Record. -. . The charge that Senator Harding owns three shares of brewery stock would seem to entitle him. to sympat thy rather than censure.TPittsburgh Gazette-Times. ' Special dispatches from Washing ton state that Senator Overman, will back up Mr, W. C. Nwtflondprf-. Le noir, to succeed W. C. Hammer as district attorney, Mr. Hammer having been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of his district , Two 75-ycar-old white women, serving terms in the stockade at Wil mington escaped some days ago. They were later arrested in another county, where they were passing as subjects of charity, and were given 30 days additional for escaping. The State has offered a reward of $400 each for the members of the mob which lynched Ed Roach, in Person county. Person county authorities still contend that Ed Roach was properly identified as the party guilty of the crime for which he wr.s lynched. J. B. Kislter, late manager of the Ligett-Jordan drug store in Charlotte, is charged with defaulting wit'i the company's money and also with hav ing eloped with the cashier of the store. He has surrendered and will be 'given a hearing. Kistler has a wife. Governor: Cox, Democratic nominee for President, announces that if he is elected President he "will select a "dirt" farmer as secretary of agir culture, a man who has tilled the soil himself, and made a successful busi ness of farming, in the doing of which he has demonstrated his efficiency as a business man.", .. Governor Bickett . has called - . the members of the sub-committees on fin ance and constitutional amendments of both houses of the General Assem bly to meet in Raleigh August 3,, the call being made for the purpose of permitting them to study the report of the State Tax Commission ' to be made to the special session convening August 10. Other committees will meet four days prior to the convening of the session on Friday, August 6. It is stated from Asheville that Turner Larken, an employe of a lum ber camp in Haywood county, insured a package of liquor he was shipping by parcel post to a friend in Badin. He put his return address on the package and when his friend informed him that he had not received the pack age, Larkin put in a claim to the 1 postoffice department. Larkin is now under bond to appear in f ederal court for shipping liquor through the mails. Statesville is to have an afternoon daily. For sometime Mr. Pegram A. Bryant will continue to publi h The has been considering the matter of establishing a daily nawspaper there and he now has practically completed his plans for starting up the enter prise on the first of August. Mr. Bryant will continue to publish ' The Landmark twice a week as usual, but the daily will come out under a new name. . Five thousand, five hundred and five people in the Southwest, most of them women and girls, - have been taught in the past year how to care for the sick in their own homes. The instruction was given by the Ameri can Red Cross through classss in home hygiene. Senator Harding is telling the country that President Wilson has "forced" the Democratic condidates Cox and Roosevelt to accept his views and make the league of nations the dominant issue of the campaign. What Senator Harding should worry about is what Hi. Johnson may force him to accept and whether he will be "forced" to tarh the lemrae nlanlr In the Republic tn platform round or flat - SUteBvUIe Landmark, SNAKE INVADES HOUSE AND BITES AN INFANT Mount Airy, July 15. While the children of Roy Venable, a farmer liv ing in the Little mounttiin section were playing on the kitchen floor ves terday, a large and venomous snake entered the house, frightened the chil dren and twice bitting the 14.month old baby boy on the hand. The parents at the time were at work in the adja cent garden, and the screams of their children brought them immediately ta the rescue but not before the snake had hurried its poisnous fangs deep in to the child's hand. The injured boy was hurried to the hospital hero, where small hopes are being held out to the distracted parents of saving the child's life. FOUR ARMY AIRPLANES ARE OFF FOR ALASKA Mineola, N. Y., July 15 Four army airplanes, comprising the Alaskan flying expedition, left Mitchell field, Long Island, at 12:33 o'clock this af ternoon on a 9,000 mile round trip flight to Nome, Alaska one of the longest and most difficult air trips ever attempted in the western hem isphere. HEAVY FINES PUT CRIMP IN THE SPEEDERS KaleighJDbserver From the number of speeding cases that have been docketed for the last few weeks in municipal court it ap pears that automibilists around Ral eight have found that discretion is the better part of valor and so have re verted to merely "stepping on' instead of "tromping oh" the food feed. A few months ago the fines of $5 and $10 were no deterrents to defend ants that crowded the dockets of mun icipal court, but since the fines have been raised to $25 and $50 the matter of speeding has taken on real import. The State now in great degree looks upon a speeder as a murderer in em bryo and so fixes the punishment to fit the crime. For the last several weeks few cases have been tried for speeding and practically all of these were given the heavy fines. CHIEF WHITE EAGLE IS HERE Famous Indian Doctor, Lecturer, Philanthropist, Scout and Horseman Will Lecture Each Day at Court House Yard. . He will deliver lectures each day at court yard.commencing today.where there has been a large platform erect ed for him, telling about his people, tHe Cherokee Indians, being one of the chiefs of his tribe. He will be ac companied by his wife, the Indian princess, and her western animals, the Black Hawk, one of her chief ad visers and counselmen. He comes to us well recommended from Salisbury, Albermarle, Newton and other towns where he has made week stands. The chief weighs 303 pounds, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and a genuine Indian doctor of his tribe, be ing a graduate of the Indian College at Carlisle, Penn. He is advertising his Indian Sennatone for the cure of rheumatism, constipation, weak kidneys and blood. Sells for one dol lar a bottle. The chief has appointed the Lincoln Drug Co. as his agent and the remidies will always be sold there. He will place with them his famous Rattlesnake Oil limiment, the old In dian medicine for rheumatism, catar rh and hay fever which never fails to do the work. To any one that will try it, relief and a cure awaits them. 50c a bottle. The many testimonials that he has here and what he has brought with him from other places where he has made three and four weeks stands there must be great virtue in his me dicine. Chief White Ealo is a man of stricking, magnetic personality and an Indian lecturer of world wide re nown. All his lectures bear the form of originality and are pregnant with ennobling thoughts. He denounces sin in its worst form and Social ini quities of every kind and never fails to reach the hearts of his audience. These traits have won for him well deserved praise and ever increasing popularity. Not a single line of ad verse criticism has ever rppeared in the public press against him. His words are gold.; His eyes are dark, With hair as black and brilliant as a raven's wing. He has a kind eye and a plesant smile for everyone. It is a pleasure to meet such a man; He is well informed on all topics of the day, has good culture ,nnd stands out boldly for principle and truth. He has wit, humor, pathos and com mon sense. He makes you laugh and cry. He rambles 'round inside your heart. He quickens pulse and makes blood redder. He made you in better mood. He slans the wrist and makes men stern and brave. He invokes the te.ider ties of love and heme to weld humanity into bro therhood. He damns the false and make-believe. He gives to vice ' and virtue, each its due. In ways adroit and clever, he makes the grafter fear for him. He makes the . coward cringe. The great achievements that Dr. White Eagle has accomplished and his great walth are due to his nassion and desire to benefit his fello'vman in the highest sense of the world. - He is the man with the callnisd hands And as he said in on a cf his former lectures he never wants the name of ever pressing down the crown of thorns on any poor man's head, but hates misery and trouble and wants everyone to be harjpy and have plen ty. Likes to hear the hum of wheel of prosperity and the furnaces kept hot and every laboring man get the full value of his labor. He never turns any "one from his door. Don't fail to get a bottle of Sennatone and be cured of rheumatism and stomach trouble. - The chief will be in Lincoln Drug srore every aay giving explanations how to use his remedies and if you have friends that has a monster tape worm, he will tell you how to re. move it with famous New Sennatone medicine free and without any charge whatever. He will do all he can to get you well and started right while nero. aqv. BASEBALL Rockingham, a nevr find for the Lincolnton team, is here for today. Monday, and Tuesday of this week for two games. '. Last week these two teams met at Rockingham and divid ed honors m two close games. The defeated team in each game at Rock inghem drew the golden goose egg. The two games here this week are of much interest to the fans of the two towns. Rockingham blanked Monroe in a gr me last Saturday. Linlnun Won Saturday From Statesville. : In a game plaved mainly in the rain Saturday on the local diamond Lincolnton won over Statesville. The score: R. II. E. Statesville .. ..010 810 0005 7 2 Lincolnton . . . .011 402 lOx 9 9 3 Batteries:, Chapman and Chapman, Adkins and Lutz. Umpira K. B. Nixon and StowS Crouse. Wet ball and diamond kept the fans and players on edge until the last man was out Stamey featured with a home run on a grounder tc center field. JUDGE WEBB'S DIGNITY SAVED BY HIS ABSENCE Washington, July 16. It is probably a luckjrthing-that JiidgeYates Webb was not inWashington today. Had he been here he would likely have benn called "undignified." ; In the ninth inning of the last game of the double-header today with the score 4 to 5 in favor of Washington and three sturdy Chicogoans on bases, with Jackson at the bat, the South Carolinian, who lives just across the North Carolina line from Shelby, walked up to the home plate, scratch ed the ground with his feet two or3 times, rubbed his sun burned hands in to the sand, and. then hit the first ball which Walter Johnson, the Wash ington "smoke ball'' artist, pitched, for a home run. He won the game. Nothing tickles Judge Yates Webb more than to go to the baseball games in Washington when "Trin"' Speaker, "Ty" Cobb or his special favorite Joe Jackson are playing the home team. When he was an "undiprnified'' mem ber of Congress his rooting was the sensation of the game. Had he been there today his friends fear he would have forgottn that he is now a dig nified federal judge with a job for life and might have hopped over the wiro netting in front of the grand stand and joined the Chicago team in carry ing the great baseball player on their shoulders to the club house . NOMINEES WILL CAMPAIGN IN ALL THE STATES Following a conference with Gov ernor Cox, presidential nominee, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, announced that he and Governor Cox decided they would consider no State as being hopeless, and that they would carry on the fight in every State in the Union durinfl' the coming campaign. Mr. Rosevelt also reiterated Clnv. ernor Cox's recent intimation that the campaign will be carried into the west at an early date, ell said he expected to take the stump immediately after his official notification. The notifica tion ceremonies, he said, he hoped would be at his home at Hyde Park, N. Y., and that he expected to resign as assistant serretnrv nf tho tia about August 1 or immediately after U i ci . l . - i ure reiuin 01 secretary uanieis irom Alaska. . The vice-persidential nominee state ed that he considered the league cf nations one of the dominant issues of the campaign not only in the east but also in the west He said he expected to make his campaign chiefly on the league of nations issue. REPUBLICANS DENOUNCE REVALUATION PLANS Greenshnro. .Tnlv 14 A niimhnr nf leading North Carolina Republicans this afternoon held a meetinn. kohinl closed doors at State campaign head quarters in tms city. The chief object oi me garnering, according to State Chairman Frank A T.innev nf Rnnm was discussion of the position to be taken by Republican legislators at the special session of the General Assem- Diy next month . It is linHeratnnH finf the nieroilin view was that every possible effort snouia pe maae to secure repeal ot the revaluation act at the special session. NOTICE Change Of Voting Places. At a meeting of the Board of Elec tions of Lincoln County held July 6tlt, 1920, petitions for the change of the voting places in Ore Bank precinct. Ironton Township were considered and it was ordered that the said voting places in said precinct hereafter be at the store of Ballard and Painter. This action taken in order to get a room in which to hold the election. All per sons are hereby notified that the Gen eral Election in November will be con ducted at said store. By order of Board of Elections. This July 6th, 1920. A. L. Quickel, Chairman, R. J. Mauser, Secretary jly8-4to.a.w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As administrator of the estate of A. F. Sifford, Dec'd. I will sell at pub lic auction, at the residence in Cataw be Springs township, on the 31st. dav of July, 1920, beginning at 10 a. m., tne loiiowmg articles of personal pro perty, on terms as follows: On all amounts under $10.00 cash before re moval of property, and on amounts of $10.00 and over , privilege of six montns time, with approved securi ity: Two good work mules, one cow, 1 sow and 9 nigs, and 8 shiats. 1 Mc- Cormick binder, 1 Deering mower and rake, 2 two-horse wagons, 1 bug gy, 1 set black smith tools, half in terest in engine and wheat thresher, wheat drill, disk harrow, and pea thresher. Also lot of corn, oats, Hay and oth er roughness, and lot of farming tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. This July 9th., 1920. Girlie M. Sifford, . ' , Administrator. Increases Capital Stock. The Southern Asbestos Manufactur ing Co. of this city, is authorized by the secretary of state to amend its charter by increasing its capital to $300,000. ; WANT ADS. 10 cents per line 6 words is a line. WANTED Young Man Wants Po sition in store or office, can give good references. Address "A. B." care of News Lincolnton It AUCTION SALE OF AUTOMOBILE The automobile used by G. L. Heavner, Tax Supervisor' of Lincoln county, will be sold at public auction at the court house door in Lincolnton on the first Monady in August, being August 2, 1920. Sale at 12 o'clock noon. Terms Cash. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. B. C. Wood, Clerk. This July 5th, 1920. td LOST Monday morning, July, 12th somewhere between Jacob Seagle's and Lincolnton, one gray checked wool shawl. Finder return in Mawo ClPfinn or to Mrs. Jacob Scagle, Reepsville R-l, and receive reward $1.00. jl5-2t NOTICE All 1918 and 1919 State and Tnnntv Tax not paid before August 2nd. win be advertised on that date, and sold September. 6th, 1920, Please take notice and povem vnnrselvea ac cordingly. This July 8th, 1920. jlyl5-3t G. B. Goodson, Sheriff. SPRAY YOUR COW with Cow Ease and make milking a ploasure. We sell it II, E. Ramsaur's Sons , SEE TILSON Co., Plow shoes 2t COW-EASE at Ramsw's. FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs. H. K. Sullivan, Phone 5612 jlyl5-2t FOR SALE Pair mules, 9 years old, and wagon and harness. At bar gain. F. L. Dysart, Lincolnton, R-6 15jly-4t FOR SALE House and lot on Cedar street for sale; six rooms on first floor, sewerage and lights. New double garage; this is ideal home. If interested see me at once. E. C. Baker, j8-8t FOR SALE 1 cotton gin complete, 2 Lumis Gins, 70 saws each and press. Cheap if taken at once. Long Shoals Cotton Mills. jyS-tf FOR SALE 105 acre farm, 3 miles from Lincolnton, prices and terms right See, wire or write M. P. Col ey, Shelby. jly8-3t H. E. RAMRATTR'S SONTS kv complete line bf Ice Tea classes. Ditch ers, spoons etc. FOR SAT.F.K epnnn KanH 1V.tH roadster body complete; One second nana rora yunaer mock; JNcw top recovers! Wind shield (Wini tinrl glass: Cushions seat covers and relin evs, Au;to tires at prices that will in terest you. See us for any thing that yo.i need for your Ford. We put on '.ops n,tc. r. m. .eever. jH4-4w. o a w FOR SALE House and Int. nn South Ponlar street. Electric lio-hta and water. For nrice and terms see or write A. C. Robinson, Box 362, Lincolnton. iunl4-lmo SEE The Stine. ComDanv. Charlot.'n N. C. 29 South Tryon St. Thev will pay you cash for veur cars'' tf SHUFORD'S STUDIO Onen 2nd. and 4th. Saturday j3 SEE TILSON Co's Plow Shoes 2t FOR AT.T. TTTlSln nf .Tnh Pt.v see Lincoln Printing Co. WE SELL Truck Tires and press them on for you. Tires in stock. Hin son's Garage. a26-tf. FRIUTS Wo carrv a full line of Florida and Cali fornia friuts, also northern fruits. Located on the court smiare. Phone 98. A. Abraham. sl-tf WM. M. SHERRILL, O.D, GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST LINCOLNTON. N. C 22 Years Experience Fitting Glasses Latest Equipment nd Methods NOTICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, In the Superior Court, Lincoln County. Before the Clerk Lucinda Chambers, plaintiff VQ ' James Stacey and othcia, defendants. To Whom AH These Presents Come, greeting: The defendants James Stnpov and John Stacy will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Lincoln County, N. C, before the Clerk thereof, to sell two lots or tier cels of land lying in the Town of uenver, . Delongmg to the ten ants' in mmmnn of the Info T F Stacey, deceased, and said proceed ing is Drougrn to sea said lots lor partition among the tenants in com mon, and, thpne: tvn ' defendanta 'am necessary and proper parties to said proceeding as tney own an undivided interest in said lots or parcels of land: and iho aald turn dofendnnfn urill take notice that they are required to De and appear at the office of A. Nixon, Clerk Sunerior Court, Lincoln county, N. C, at the Courthouse on the 16th day of August, 1920, and answer or demur to the complaint and petition now on file in said of fice, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In complaint Hereof fail not and of inm summons laxe due notice. This the 29th day of June, 1920. (Official Seal) A. NIXON, Clerk Superior Court K. B. Nixon, Attorney, JlylMw,
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1920, edition 1
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