Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / April 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln County flews 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 Lincoln ton, N. C, under act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. Subscription. Price 1 year $2.00, alz months $1.00, 3 months 75c. Take It by the year. Outside First Zone, $3.00 per year. Label on oaDer shows date subscrip tion expries. If change of address is desired, dont fail to give both old and new address. Being neither a free trader not a high protectionist, the Record is un able to find any serious causes for the awful yells now being emitted by the southern tariff association. State ments by the department of commerce show a decrease in imports, which contrast strongly with the cry that cheap European goods are flooding this country. What the country needs is a tariff commission that will regu CHARLIE JONES MUST SERVE ROAD SENTENCE MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921. DEMOCRATIC TOWN TICKET For Election May 3, 1921. Mayor Dr. J. R. Gamble. Alderman Ward 1 Fred Ramsaur Alderman Ward 2 Frank Love. Alderman Ward 3 Dr. R. R. Rein hard t. Alderman Ward 4 J. F. Wentz. Graded School Trustee Rev. W. J Roof. late the tariff according to sound , tht " American reply to Germany s economics, not according to the wish- request for mediation was not a cate- es of any class. Hickory Record. Korls refusal, as nacl been expected here. The regrets were mitigated, however, by satisfaction that the Uni ted States was displaying an active interest in the reparations question. The American answer is interpreted here as an invitation to Germany to resume negotiations with the Allies. It is thought that the communication indicates that, the United States will not continue the conversation with Germany on this subject except in ac cord with the Allies.- Secretary of States Hughes is undtstood in author itative quarters here to have assured Ambassador Jusserand to this effect We'll be entirely fair and admit that President Harding was not res sponsible for the big April freeze. Germany may not have received the punishment she deserves, but at any rates she has Bergdoll. Building materials are coming down, so there is some prospect of new houses going up. 9 Charlotte wil hold this fall a great will be articles of home manufacture Carolina" exposition and the exhibits will be articles of home manufacture exclusively. The average density of United States population is 35.5 a square mile, but there are individual in stances of far greater density than than. Senator Smoot would stop smoking in the capitol. No doubt the nation would be quite as well off if there were fewer pipe dreams there. With several new buildings in pros pect this year in Lincolnton the new courthouse and . two small school buildings,several residences now build ing and in prospect, building activity here is above par. Material is more plentiful and at more reasonable prices than last year and after all perhaps the next 12 months will prove the best time to build where money is available for that purpose. There was a slow down of business last fall in all lines and prospects seem now for a gradual start up again in business acticity, which will be welcomed by all. The commencement exercises of Lin colnton High School will be held on Wednesday, May 4th. at the school au ditorium. The graduating class is composed of seventeen boys and girls. There are some boys in the gradu ating class this year, which was not the case on at least one commence ment occasion. The seventeen young ladies and young gentlemen are to be congratulated on sticking it out even to the day of their graduation from Lincolnton's highest institution of learning. It is learned from one of the boys of this class that each of the seven boys in the class intend' to en ter college, and possibly a number of the girls also. Progress is being shown all around Catawba has voted $500,000 for roads Mecklenbursr two million for roads Lincolnton recently voted $200,000 for schools, and Lincoln county is now en gaged in building a new courthouse which puts Lincolnton and Lincoln county abreast with her neighbors the go ahead spirit. There are signs of school progress in Lincoln county school district. The Union school district near Reepsville some weeks ago opened a handsome new school building, one of the most up-to-date rural schools to be found, with an au ditorium seating capicity of around 700, which gives that section an as sembly hall that will hold the crowd Other school districts in the county are considering consolidation and bet ter school buildings, all of which stand for community upbuilding. Minority Leader Kitchin finds that the present Fordney bill proposes hand $775,000,000 a year to the pack ers, sugar refiners and wool trust, and add $2,000,001,000 a year to the cost of living. That's the stuff. But kill the Republican party and by that token is worth it. Houston Post, If the New York Herald Washing ton correspondent is in the confidence of the administration, we are about to enter the council of the allies thru the back door or a window. Phila delphia Record. MORE THAN 900 REGISTERED FOR- CITY ELECTION The registration books for the city election to be held next Tuesday, May 3, closed last Saturday with a total registration of about 920. This is large registration, being about 90 per cent of the voters of the town. Regis tration by wards: Ward 1,-268 Ward 2,-277; Ward 3,-225, Ward i 160. The democrats have named their town ticket as has already been- pub lished. Thus far there has been no opposition ticket announced, with the was hit by the automobile. The court thinks the jury should have ' been alio ned to pass on the facts and hence reverses the decision of the lower court. FRANCE DISAPPOINTED AT TONE OF NOTE, BUT IS SURE AMERICA WILL ACT RIGHT Paris, April 22.- French official circles expressed disappointment today Raleigh, April 20. Charlie Jones, Guilford county man who appealed from a fine of $50 in the recorder's court on indictment of driving an au tomobile while intoxicated, and got a sentence of two years on the roads from Judge Bis Ray in the Superior court, now finds the judgment of the lower court confirmed in an opinion by the Supreme court today, for that court held that the sentence was with in the jurdistion of the law which pre scribed a minumum but not a maxi mum sentence. The case against Jones was the only state case in the batch of opinions handed down today. The most interesting case was the reversal of Judge Webb's non suit of the suit of Loggins against the South ern Public Utilities company of For syth for the death of his nine-year-old boy, who stepped from a street car and was killed by an auto driven by Louise Holland. Judge Webb, after hearing the evidence, allowed the mo tion to non suit so far as the company was concerned. The highest court, however, in an opinion written by Justices Allen and Walker disenting holds that the company is not only responsible for a passenger while he is on the car, but the passenger is en titled to protection on leaving the car to the extent that the company should pick out a safe landing place. The boy was allowed off the car at a traffic con gested corner, took a few steps and WILLING TO RUN FOOT RACE TO DECIDE WHO WILL GET NOMINATED Lynchburg, Va., April 21 Harry St. George Tucker, of Lexington, Va., aged 69, in a statement here to day announced that he is willing to meet State Senator E. Lee Trinkle of Wytheville, has opponent for the Domocratic nomination for Govern or. in a foot race of 200 yards and let the winner take the nomination He first made the challenge in speeches in Mecklenburg county last night, in reply to charges by his op ponent that he is too old for Gov ernor. NOTICE OF COUNTY FAIR MEETING IstrikeJ Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. London, April 22. Evidence of a t connection between the bolshevik gov ernment of Russia and the Sinn Fein Movement in Ireland has been found, declared Denis Henry, attorney gen eral for Ireland, in reply to a written question by Sir William H. Davison, in the house of commons here today. Mr. Henry added that he hoped to place this evidence before the house in a few days. ., , -"i Want Ads 10 cents per line 6 words is a line, LEONARD'S Look your label over Mr. Subscri ber and please- renew your subscrip tion promptly. Send money order or check, if you find it inconvenient to come in. Lincoln Cornty News tf All who are interested in Lincoln County having a Fair this fall, will meet at the Court House, in Lincoln ton, N. C, on Saturday Evening, April the 30th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The directors of the Fair associa tion will meet immediately after the other meeting adjourns, about 3 p. m. Everybody is invited to come to this meeting, and if we are going to have a Fair this fall, it is time we begin to make the necessary preparations, there will be some improvements to be made on the grounds, and buildings to erect. If you are interested in a Fair for Lincoln County don't fail to be at this meeting. The Farmers should at all times have all the encouragements possible and especially at a time like we are now going through, hope to see'a large crowd at this meeting . Don't forget the date, Saturday, April 30th 1921. G. B. Goodson, Chairman. Edgar L. Heavner Sec.Treas. Lincolnton Amusement and Fair Corp. Lincolnton, Apr. 22 1921. FOR SALE 1 hand or power feed cutter. Good as new. Dennie Wright near Lithia Inn. a25-3t WANTED Beef Cattle. D. W. Aber- nethy, High Shoals a253 New FOR SALE Nancy Plants $2.50 per 1000. Tom Ramsev. Hall potato Phone 5203 a25-2t STOVE WOOD FOR SALE Sawed and split ready for the stove, at $3.50 per load. Call C. O. Childers' phone. James Smith Lincolnton, R-l a25-tf NOTICE I will sharpen your saws and scissors. J. H. Tutherow. It FARM FOR SALE 75 acres, two story six room house, outbuildings. Orchard. Thirty acres timber, balance under cultivation and pasture. A giod buy. See Milton Tiddy, at the Lincolnton Insurance & Realty Co's office. a 21 lit Fresh Groceries and Fresh Fruits THIS STORE CARRIES A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH GRO CERIES AND FRESH FRUITS, AND CANDY. WE INVITE YOU TO PATRONIZE US. 'OUR AIM IS TO RENDER GOOD SERVICE WITH THE BEST TO BE HAD IN GROCERIES AND FRUITS. JUST PHONE US YOUR WANTS OR COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION. NEW STOr.E, NEW GOODS. Abraham Bros. NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS IN LINCOLN COUNTY, N. C. Greetings: Under and by virtue of a special act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina ratified on the 9th day of March, 1921 you ne required to be prepared to report to the tax lister of your respective townships the acerage of each crop grown and other information as follows, to-wit: No. acres, corn, cotton, tobacco, irish potatoes, , sweet potatoes, wheat, rye, oats, peanuts, sield .peas, soy beans, clover, all crops cut for hay (1921 Hays), also all truck gardeas, sorgum, cane, bees, hives, fruit trees bearing, horses worked, mules worked, com mercial fertilizer used etc. List tracts of over five acres only This is for information and not for taxation. J. E. Hoover Register of Deeds. al4-4w. $10.00 REWARD. STOLEN Ford Touring Car, be longing to Mary Hartsoe. License No. 47,285; number on engine 352,173 Self Starter 1919 model, has dent in back body; right front fender bent. Reward $10.00 for recovery. R. P. Heavner. ap21-2t SHIRTS AND NEW PRICES. LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW PATERNS IN v MADRAS, PONGEE, SILKS, AND SILK BROADCLOTH WE LIKE TO SHOW YOU. IF YOU BUY, ALRIGHT. IF YOU DON'T IT'S ALRIGHT TOO. TOMATO PLANTS 10c Doz.; 60c 100, am booking orders for Potato Slips. R. A. McNeely a2l-tf FOR SALE Fine tomato plants, Early, Medium and late kinds. 10 cts. pr dozen. Phone 277. B. A. Yorke. View of Lincolnton's new Methodist Church on post cards for sale. Send one to that friend. 5c each. Fine sou venir of your town. Get them from either Mrs. Plato Miller, Mrs. B. C. Lmeberger, of Mrs. J. T. Perkins. FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, see Lincoln Printing Co. FOR SALE Tomato Plants Brim mer, Earlina, Maule's Earliest; Stone. Also Pimento Peppers 15c doz. 75c a 100. Howard Mauney, Phone 252 or liv- m28-wr Venida Hair Nets and color. 15c. bv Mail 17cts. Do your wear a Truss? We can fit you. Do you need Shoul der Braces? We can fit you. Do you need Crutches ? We can fit you. Childs -Wolfe Drug Co. m28-4t-ltw Leonard Bros, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. FOR SALENS JJoom house and a large adjoining lot all for $2150, on Jennings Street. If interested ad dress "House and Lot," care News, Lincolnton, N. C. a4-tf. LINCOLNTON INSUR ANCE & REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS Fire Insurance, Life Insurance Health and Accident Insurance, Tornado Insurance, Hail Storm Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Liability Insurance, Bonds. V. M. RAMSAUR. Manager. J. L. Lineberger. President. TWO FORD TOURING Care, 1 Hup Mobile and Buick for Sale. K. B. Nix- jlO-tf on DR. I. R. SELF. Dentist LINCOLNTON, N. C. Office: Over Lawing & Costner's Drug Store Phone 85 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Ford truck, in good condition. Family horse, and good top buggy. W. C. Asbury. WM. M. SHERRILL. O.D. GRADUATE OPTOMETRI8T LINCOLNTON, N. C. Latest Equipment and Methods 22 Yeara Experience Fitting Glasses ROLLER MILL AT GOODSON VILLE CHANGED HANDS. Having bought out the Mill at Good sonville know as the Ballard Milling Co. we will continue to buy your wheat and corn also grind your wheat and corn. We are here -to serve you and solicit the continuance of the mills old customers and also solicit new customers. Give us a part of your business. We will appreciate it You will profit thereby . Goodsonville Roller Mill. C. E. Degerhart and H. P. Smith ap 21-tf Owners. Musical Feature EXTRAORDINARY DUNBAR'S WHITE HUSSARS BAND AND MALE CHORUS 3d Day Redpath Chautauqua THIS GREAT SINGING BAND WILL APPEAR IN A CONCERT PRELUDE IN THE AFTERNOON AND A GRAND CONCERT AT NIGHT. One of the Greatest Features of the Entire Chautauqua Just One of 11 Big Attractious Season Ticket Only $3.00 Plus 10 Per Cent Tax Chautauqua Week Here MAY 20th to May 25th SAVE 50c to $1052 On Your Next' Frock . by Using ihe Deltor It shows you how to save frorn one quarter of a yard to one and three-eighths yards of material. The saving amounts to $2, $4 and as high as $10 with expensive materials. Even with average-priced materials, it savqs more than the cost of the pattern with the Deltor. Perhaps it's a suit you wantvor one of those smart sport coats or a trim little dress to wear with your Spring furs or one of those intricate colorful negligees or an evening dress from Paris? Whatever you want, if it is clothes, you can have it successfully for a negligible cost by following the wonderful patented invention for making your clothes at home. The DELTOR is a series of sketches, a picture-lesson enclosed with your new Butterick Pattern, ror sale in this store, showing your suit, your dress, from the time you cut it out until it is completely finished. There is just enough printed instruction to make the pictures talk. Cutting Cutting charts aren't new? This one is! It doesn't show size 36 only when you have bought 42. It doesn't show it for 40-inch goods when yours is 54. It shows the pattern-drafter's own "trick-lay" for every size and every width of goods. And in so doing, it often saves you dollars in material. Putting Together And then you won't have to debate any more as to what to do first. And whether that's the back or the front of the sleeve. And how the belt goes on. And why, oh! why, you can't seem to make the cuff behave. It's all in your Delton In pictures. With nice little brief instructions. Finishing And there's a page of inesti mable value a page of fin ishing instructions, those little-big things that make all thedifference between a French model and a Sixth Avenue imitation. Not gen eral finishing instructions, hut specific instructions for mak- ing that one dress, of your) material, in your size. Best oafl, when you've made a dress the new way the Dehor may you not only have the dress itself, and all the money you would have spent if you had to buy it ready-made, or go to an expensive dress maker for it, you have the real beginnings of a dressmaking education. LINCOLN STORE No. 8, Ei Main Street. Lincolnton. N. C Agents for Butterick Patterns Phone 299 election just a week ahead.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1921, edition 1
2
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