Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / July 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln County News UNCOLNTON, N. C. Issued MONDAY and THURSDAY JOHN T. PERKINS, Editor. Entered as second-claw matter De camber 31, 1906, at the Port office at Lincolnton, N. C, under act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. . Subscription Price 1 year $2.00, six months $1.00, 3 months 76c Take it by the year. Outside First Zone, $8.00 per year. Label on paper shows date subscrip tion expries. If change of address is desired, don't fail to give both old and new address. MONDAY, JULY 11th, 1921 ABSENT 55 YEARS TAKES A LOOK AT NEW LINCOLNTON Absent since 1866; Mr. D. C. Hall m nf Warrenton. Ga.. was on the streets of Lincolnton today. He was enroute to Gastonia from Shelby, where he had been visiting his old home. He is now 75 years old a nd in good health. Startled He said that when he landed n Lincolnton this morning from the Seaboard train. The conduc tor told the confederate veteran it was Lincolnton. He got ofT and moved up street and began searching for Lin intnn nf ES vears aeo. He found no one he knew and the only evidence he found that it was Lincolnton was the fact that each citizen he approached assured him he was in Lincolnton. He finally consented to believe it was Lin colnton when he found the old Robin son home on the south side of Court Square and the old Hoke house on the north, and the old Johnson house on the north end of the square, now the home of Mr, J. H. Rudisill. .Veteran Hallman visited Lincolnton every two days in the years 1861 '62 and '63 carrying mail by stage coach from Shelby to Lincolnton at the time. The thought "that one generation shall pass away and another shall take its place" occurred and re-occurred to the old timer, as he scanned the passing throngs of faces on the streets for an acquaintance, but no one was found that he remembered. Mr. John Cobb was as near a realization of his desire. Mr. Cobb was a lad in those days. Mr. Hallmon however remembered Mr. Cobb's father who was a Lincolnton merchant in those far back days. Mr. Hallman told the News man that his grandfather Jim Love, late of Shelby, donated the land to Cleveland County on which the Shelby court house now stands and that his grand father also gave 2 acres to Shelby for a school grounds, and also donated 4 lots in Shelby to various churches on which to build church buildings. He said he expected to visit an uncle, Mr. Wm. Love, age 93 of Charlotte before returning to Georgia, A TAX ON HOMES Just as Schedule K. of the Payne- Aldrich tariff shipwricked the Repub lican Dartv in 1910, the lumber sche dule of the Fordney tariff of 1921 may "bu'st" the G. O. P. next year. That schedule is full of dynamite. A big lumberman who is opposed to the schedule on the ground of public pol icy, though it would add materially to his immediate profits, declares that its effects would be to hasten the deple tion of our own forrests, and to greaty enchance the cost of building. Of course it will have the further effect of immensely increasing the profits of lumber manufacturers, which, since the war according to this manufactur er, "certainly ought to satisfy, and more that satisfy anyone." But atinarentlv there are some lum bermen not so easily satisfied as the reasonable gentleman just quoted, who is Mr. C. J. Winston, of Minneapolis, operating in Idaho and Mississippi. .One of those who seemingly believe that lumbermen should have all the profit the traffic will bear is Chairman Firdney, of the House Ways an J Means Committee, who is also in the lumber business as a sideline to statesmanship maybe it's the other way about. The Fordney Tariff Bill takes lum ber from the free list and imposes on it a high duty in protection of domes tic lumber against the Canadian pro duct. It is estimated that this tariff will add $250 to the average cost of every frame dwelling built a pretty heavv tax on the homes of the nation for the enrichment of lumber barons who have been enjoying profits that "ought to satisfy, and more than sat- isfv. anvone.'" The lumber tariff is a vicious, un justified, wholly indefensible tax. It is without warrant on any other ground than the greed of certain lum ber manufacturers, one of whom hap pens to be the Chairman of the Com mittee which prepared the tariff bill If it does not arouse the wrath of the people they have lost that spirit which moved them to tangible and effective resentment of lesser outrages perpe trated in previous tariff bills. DEATH OF. MRS. KATE ANTES WADDELL Following is an account of the death of the wife of Mr. Richard E. Wad dell, which occurred on June 27. Mr. Waddell is a brother of Mrs. Hugh Jenkins, of Lincolnton, .and lived in Lincolnton some years ago, and is re membered by many here. The follow ing taken from the Sedalia, Mo., Democrat of June 28: "Mr. Kate Antes Waddell, wife of Mrs. John Foster Antes, pioneer resi dents of Sedalia. She was reared in this city, having attended the public schools, after which she graduated from the high school and later from Miss Millers seminary, then a priv ate school for girls .located on East Broadway. A vocalist of much talent Mrs. Waddell, then Miss Antes, spent two winters in New York, where she stud ied voice under Edwin Meyer, New York's noted voice teacher. Mrs, Waddel was married to Mr. Waddell in this city August 9, 1899, and spent her entire life here, with the exception of three months in Kan sas City, where her husband had been transferred, and where he novj holds the position of yard master for the Katy at that place. In March, 1921, she returned to Sedalia to be with her mother, who was ill, and who died three months ago. Owing to the con dition of her own health she did not return to Kansas City, and several weeks ago her husband came to Se dalia and remained with her until the end came. In the death of Mrs. Waddell Se dalia loses one of its finest and most brilliant women. Gifted with a splen did mind, and a charming personality, she was called on constantly to take part in all affairs of the city, both in social and civic life. She was nevei too busy to assist others who needed her, and it was said of her that often she was out, day and night earing for the poor of the City or those who had been unfortunate and her helping hand was felt by many, both white and black. She was an active member of the Helen G. Steele music club and during the absence of Mrs. W. D. Steele, laic president of the organization, Mrs. Waddell was director and conducted much of the community singings dur ing the late war. For several years Mrs. Waddell was one of the owners and editors of the Social Messenger, a local weekly pub lication devoted to society. She was a member of the D. A. R., Sorosis and Miss Miller's seminary r 'ib. She was a member of the Christian Scientist church. . Mrs. Waddell was one of the most loved women of the city, and it will be with the deepest sorrow that her friends and acquaintances learn of he death. Besides her husband, Mrs .Waddell leaves two sons, Richard and John, two brothers. John and Maarc Antes and one sister, Miss Florence Antes, all of Sedalia. The body was taken to the Mc Laughlin chapel where funeral ser vices will be held at 10 o'clock We 1- nesdav morning. Members of the Scientist church will be in charge, and the following: friends will serve as pallbearers: Frank Monroe, Charles Bard, J. D. Donnohue, Elliott Staf ford, Will Cloney and W. D. Steele. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme tery," til told by the Department. The con- have plenty of law to take care of the dition was upon them suddenly and situation if they know how to use it. without any warning whatever. The muddled condition of municipal "The 1921 Legislature, states The finances, Mr. Craven declares, is the Herald, "made amnle provision for 'result of the combined incompetence next year, and there will be sufficient funds for all needs then. But now there is a more embarrassing deficit and it is not due to the last Legisla- true, the present Administration, or the Department of Education." SOME THINGS THAT RUB THE WRONG WAY. The parade staged in New York city as a demonstration against the prohibition amendment was not the success its proponents hoped for, says the Statesville Landmark. Instead of the hundreds of thousands that were the line up in favor of greater liberty for John Barleycorn, it is claimed than by actual count the num ber was less than 15,000. It is also asserted that a lare per cent of the protestants were of foreign birth, which latter may be accepted as a fact. There are a good many people who are not enthusiastic for prohibi tion and who have little patience with the hypocrisy that gives enthusiastic lip service to he theory and denic3 it in practice, who have just as little patience with this New York anti prohibition demonstration. Ono rea son is that it gives a real American citizen "that tired feeling" when he sees the foreign-born, some of whom are verv voung in this country and none of whom knew the real meaning of liberty in the land from which they came, conspicuous in denouncing what they call America's tyrannous laws demanding greater personal liberty free speech and all that in short, undertaking to show Americans what liberty is, this bunch who don't know what it is themselves, and demanding that this country be run to suit them. We have had just a little more of that in this country than is good for the nnhlic health and real Americans are at the point, it is to be hoped, showing in some emphatis manner that they have had more than enough of municipal officials and the compli cated laws governing the cale of bonds which New York lawyers have been allowed to write. It would save a lot of bother, not to mention a consider able sum in cash, if somebody who knows would., show the municipalities the way out; and as Mr Craven is posi tive he knows the way the towns and cities of the State could afford to pay him a handsome fee for the service. And this isn't suggested in any spir it of sarcasm, either. Mr. Craven is a lawyer and makes a specialty of deal ing in bonds. He either knows what he is talking about or he doesn't. Why not put him to the test? StstesviiW Landmark. out in the open air at least once a day and the wrinkles would go out with me." Yonkers Statesman. Want Ads 10 cents per line $ words is a Una, Save electric juice by using the latest in electric light globes. We have the asrencv. Try them. Lincoln Drug Co. LEONARD'S The Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 11th, 1921 1t EXTRA SPECIAL 14 acre tract land edge corporate limits, all under vultivation except 1-2 acre, silo, barn, 150 year-old peach trees, (budded stock). An ideal truck farm. Take it all for $2700. Milton Tiddy, Lincoln ton, Ins. A Realty Co. dljyll-2t MORNING TONIC. (Psalms 103, 811.) The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and plenteous in mercy. He will not ahvavs chide; neither will He keep His anger forever. He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewarded us accoraing to our iniquities. . .... .. For as the heaven is high aDove ino earth, so great is His mercy toward them that fear Him. Two gentlemen riding on a train were both very much intoxocated. First Gent: "What time is it? Second Gent (after extracting a match box from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it in tently) : "Thursday.' First tient. "My neavens, got to get off here." Everybody s A fellow up in Conneticut had been out hunting rabbits. He was telling afriend about his experi ences. "My dog got after one. he said "and ' ran him, and ran him, and ran him. Finally, just as that dog was about to grab that rabbit, the rabbt climbed a tree." "Go on with you!" said the friend. "Rabbits can't climb tree." "Thnt 's all riirht." replied the of hunter, "but this rabbit had to."' i exenange. I !Racon: "I sent a dollar to that . ,t .u. t hfollnw who advertised to tell how mis aoesnt mean mat me ..: : r, ,., . ,,, . . ... m rairs. fine wnnnua in wic klnm mev not hp a cood citizen and " " , . ,. . v- v FOR FINE Market . Veal call Mallard's It CLERKS, (men, women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $120 month. Experience unnesessary. For free particulars of examinations, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 1403 Continental Bldg. Washington, D. C. It FOR deep well drilling. H. B. Aswald Troutman. jly7-8t FOR SALE 300 acres of farm land or will cut in smaller tracts. On Band clay road in East Lincoln. Apply to or write J. F. Reinhardt, Stanley R. F. D. 1 jiy7-tf FOR RENT Three large rooms, water lights and telephone. 409 S Poplar street. jly-7-dt' MONE YO LOAN Money to loan on improved farm property or good business proper ty in sums of not lets than $4000.00 For terms and particulars, Address, C. C. Cornwell, Room No. 8 over Third National Bank Gastonia, N. C. jly7l3t o.t.w. AA AiA hp tell VOU?" hasn't a richt to his oninion. Many . o flirt Hp said to walk of them are among the best citizens. . 1 137 products direct to farmers on ere- It is the fresh bunch who jump m-wum ikui.. ait, it you own ... ""-" MAT.tf HR1.P WANTED Idle? Rio husineas is readv for you. Sell and attempt to run the country or show how it should be run before they know the alphabet of American cit izenship, and those who would use America solely for the benefit of the land of their birth, that provoke to anger; and causes they champion, or are consprcious in championing, Will suffer for that reason if for no other. Another thing that doesnt help the anti-prohibition sentiment, aside from any claim to merit it may have, fci. :ttawinvaft attitndp nml mnnnmont- al conceit of the big cities. The urban $500 and iuuu oonas win . ..u . XT,.,,, vir thinly thpv nuire a check for 2 per cent of SALE BUY A BOND "Bids Open in My Office in Raleigh at 12 O'clock Friday. July 15th." . .For building good roads and educa tional and charitable institutions North Carolina is issuing bonds in denominations of $100, $500 and $1, 000. You can buy a $100 non-taxable 5 per cent bond for $100.00 and accrued interest, which amounts to $100.21. This beats a 6 1-2 per cent tax-paying investment. Bids for re-the .!.. r.n .on iriuo hnnH we start VOU. UCl w , vati ft". i - it Twenty million use our products. Good territory open. Write J. R. Watkins, Co., Dept. 114, Winona, Mill. Its your life chance. jly7-2t FOR SALE Agricultural Lime, Old Keener Lime Quarry. Eight miles east of Lincolnton. Sold in bulk or in hao-a In hulk $4.50 ner ton: large stock kent on hand.. L C Keener and Cash jly 7-3t-thr are the whole United States, and with amount bid. With a $100 bond, no a provincialism that would put to check is required. There is no better shame a backwoods population, they , way to invest your savings. . .i.-j w , t,. view the "APPLY TO ME FOR FURTHER FOR SALE Choice Butter, 35 per lb. Cottoge cheese, 20 per lb. Butter milk 25 per gal., Sweet cream 25 per nt. Sweet Milk 10 per qt. Oakland tvm Phnruk 99.ftft .1 V.. Kuhn Prop i (11 111. 1 11VIIV- wesw " -- - . , :w j9-8t FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, see Lincoln ranting u. ATTY. A. L. QUICKEL NAMED AS MEMBER EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Charlotte, July 7. John A. McRa? of Charlotte, was elected president of the North Carolina Bar Association at the concluding session today of its 23rd annual convention. Henry M London, of Raleigh, was elected secretary-treasurer. H. L. Stephens of Warsaw, E. E. Raper of Lexington, and J. W. Pless, of Marion, were elect ed vice-presidents while R. L. Smith. of Albemarle, and A. L. Quickel, of Lincolnton, were, named members' jf the executive committee. The feature of todays session was a paper read by T. C. Guthrie, Sr., of the Charlotte bar. in which he advo cated the creation of 24 Superior court districts divided into three rotary di visions to take care of supply and demand. The state now has 20 dis tricts in two divisions. Mr. Guthrie protested against the advocacy of stricter requirements for admittance to the North Carolina bar, contending that some of the states greatest law yers of today began the practive aft er three months study. He did not sueeest the lowering of the standards favoring those now in effect, but he indicated his opposition to the stricter rpfiuirements which he said would keep many talented and capable young men out of the profession. situation from their angle and act ac cordi'ngly. This over-topping egotism and blatant conceit il charasteristic of big cities, and the disease is in evi dence in some of the small cities. Whatever thev want, or think they INFORMATION." B. R. LACY. STATE TREASURER RALEIGH, N. C. , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Tl... ....!.einar1 hnvin tr this dnV want, is what they think the euntfy qualified as the Executor of the last wants and should have. Real ignor- vVill and Testament of H. A. Self , de- ance about some things, and a spirit ceased, late of Lincoln county, N. U, v . J . 11' 1 . ... 1 .1 . .i , v. n ni Twc a tr't I rw T of provincialism that should discredit, an i .,. . s a cross roads settlement, is oltenest . the umersiemed, properly found in the most populous urban itemized and sworn to, on or before centers. Bruce Craven has issued a bulle tin to set out his contention that no special session of the Legislature is necessary to relieve the municipal governments of the State; that they the 12th dav of July, 1921, or this no tice will be pleeaded in bar of recov ery. All persons owing said estate will please call and settle at once. This the 8th dav of July, 1921. 1. k. sen, executor H. A. Self, Deceased. K. B. Nixon, Attorney. Jlyll-4w. "FOR BEST RESULTS and prices les us develop your Kodak Films, winot .Tewelrv Co. Gastonia N. C. 9Junel0t FOR SALE Fulton Truck. or Trade 1 1-2 ton K. B. Nixon. j9-tf WANTED Everybody Who Have horses and mules to know that we are still making harness and collars Don't throw your old gears away bring them over we repair them Belwood Collar Co. Belwood, N. C june236t Crepe-De-Chine Special In all the leading shades, 40-in. wide. Special price $1.49 Yd. JL, Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. 1 STOVE WOOD FOR SALE -Sawed and split ready for the stove, at $8.50 per load. Call C. O. ChiWers' phone. James Smith Lincolnton, R-l a25-tf WM. M. SHERRILL, O.D. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST LINCOLNTON, N. C Latent Equipment and Methods 22 Yeara Experience Fitting Glasses Remember, when next in town to subscribe for the Lincoln County News or to renew a subscription, or send a money order or check by mr.il. FOR SALE Ford Truck. Bargain. Johnston Ice & Fuel Co a28-tf WANTED Your next order for fresh cottage cheese, Butter, butter milk, sweet milk and cream. Oakland Farm. Phone 3Z03 JtM LINCOLNTON INSUR ANCE & REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS Fire Insurance, life Insurance Health and Accident Insurance. Tornado Insurance. Hall Storm Insurance, Automobile Insurance. Liability Insurance. Bonds. V. M. RAMSAUR. Manager. J. L. Lineberser. President. DR. I. R. SELF. Dentist LINCOLNTON, N. C. Office: Over La wing & Costner's Drug Store Phone 85 THE STRAIGHT OF THE MATTER. Charlotte Observer. The Durham Herald makes observa tion that enemies of the Morrison Ad ministration and of the last Legisla ture have been enjoying the announce ment that the State is shy something like StiflO.OOO of the sum needed to pay school teachers. Several shafts of criticism have been hurled at the last Legislature for not looking into this and there have been suggestions that the desire not to levy a State tax on real estate was responsible for the deficit. "It develops,'' says The Her aid, "that the critics are all wrong in their conclusion just as they were about the Morrison Daniels "debate." " Then The Herald, proceeding in truthful narration, says that as a mat ter of fact, the responsibility, if it may be called such, is upon the Legis lature of 1919 and the special session of 1920. Then it Was that provisions were made for school money. Nobody at that time could foresee that there would be an unprecedented increase in teachers qualifying for more pay That there would be a deficit was not Richard E. Waddell, died at 10:30 known during the session of the 1921 oclock Monday night at the Antes Legislature or steps would have been home. 623 West Seventh street after, taken to remedy it It was not until an Alness lasting several months dae after the end of the school year last to cancer. month that it was discovered by the Mrs. Waddell was born in Sedalia State Department of Education. Gov Sept. 4, 1872, the daughter of Mr. and ernor Morrison knew nothing of it un ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as the administrator of the estate of the late F. L. Hoffman, de ceased, of Lincoln County, N .C, all persons holding claims against the said estate will please present them, properly itemised and sworn to, on ll. 1UI rlo.r Mll.l 1Q91 UI UC1U1C bill; 1V.II. UOT v. 1 1 , " , to the undersigned, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please call and settle at once. Witness my hand, this June inn., 1921. K. B. Nixon, Adm'r. F. L. Hoffman, deceased. 13-6wk. 3 rv J!: r 'r ji . ma SOLD YAU nut XPECTAM, Lliitv For Three Certuiatic. i 1 Itavo MaicChitii airth y LT ' Tl - IT' v; 1-tiMer uaii.y 1S ao . - .. H. i ria. i iv .-r-sT&ircsvw MM"! VIITIKM ftOOKLCT en MOTHrRHOOD AMSTK" BABY. F.ri BMoniLD RuuiAYon Co.. Dipt. 9-o ivtutv ga HEALTH DEPENDS ON Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood U not able to rebuild good body tissues if it hnpoveruhed. For health and strength you must enrich your blood. . Increase the red blood, corpuscles, and Mrifr your blood with the standard Mood purifier S. S. S. Thousands of people la a weak, run-down condition have been benefited by taking S. S. S. P rinea Albert It sold in feppy red bars, tidy red tint, handsome pound and halt pound tin humidors and in I he rtund crystal glass umidor with sponge moittentr tap. m Copyrifht IMl kr ft. J. Reynold ce Co. Buy a pipe and some P. A. Get the joy that's due you! Wp. nrint it rurrlt hero that if vnif rlnti'r Irnnw Vk "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe -GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong I For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness fragrance is in a class of its own 1 You never tasted such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette I My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer thai hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, sayoh, go on and get the papers or a pipe I ' Do it right nowt Fringe Albert For Special Booklet or or mrfi riduuiadricf, without charfe, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.SS.Co., Dep'f 435, Atlanta Ga. Out S. S. S. at your draHitt. S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blood Sold only III 183 WW WW by dealers The best fabric tire made for heavy service or rough roads RED-TOP Extra Ply Heavy Tread 30x31 $22.00 Reduction on ail styles and sizes A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product rvvrrnV MARKET. v . n'" - - Local cotton llc Mrs. D. Ward Milam ha r. turned to Lincolnton from a visit to Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Sine was among the Lin colnton visitors Saturday. Local Notes and Personals Miss Ruth Ensor spent Saturday iu Charlotte. Mrs. and Mrs. Poley Jenkins of Charlotte spent Sunday in this city. Miss Lelia Self is visiting relatives in Shelby. Mrs. Hi F. McCaslin spent Satur day with Mrs. P. Y. Rudisill. 1 Mrs. J. A. Abernethy has returned MARRIAGE Miss Ethel Testerman and Mr. Joseph Key Havner, were united in Marriaee today in this city, the cere mony being performed by Rev J T Mangum, pastor W. A. KEENER Aged Lincoln Citizen Dies at His Home near Maiden. Mr. W. A. Keener age 75 years 9 ned by Rev J 1 . died ,Mt Saturday pastor otthe Metnoaist his home near from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. church. The bride is the daughter of 0llowinjr a very brief illness. Heywood Hull, in Shelby. ur. J . . lesus.. He fa Lincolnton Wednesday and m. ana tne eroora is a uu m " , ... n. ui .m Mr. J. w Mias Brandon Gamble returned U Havner of Burke County VT o An xt nffarannn a ft AT .4 ' ewiu.I, ouimo, nrr visit, to Miss Pinkie Asbury. MISS Vmtxm Asmmi nw0xo 0 4 MISS rmKie Asuury ciiaiiuiiiBij tank dinner with his son, Mr. J. W. Kenir and aoDeared in his usual o-ood health. He returned home and whila enrafred in withering apples in the orchard on his farm last Thursday as a I iniaa I inn". flu"'j ' o-y T .r ..i .j . . . . .1 Mr3. Ernest u. woms, ureenwoou, tertained Friday evening in nonor oi -- - f . . . . . t j r v.1,. ne Became suaaeniy iu mm S. C. is visiting ner momer, rars. mi.- ner house guest, uss uraimuu uamuic - . . Hi days were spent in Lincolnnd he was a well knowa farmer of this county. He was twice married and was the tie Anthony in this city. of Newton The Asburv home was most at- luiao ii j - most attractively ueuuiaieu arrive in the city Thursday to visit nowerg carrying out a color scheme of r l..,,J DniviDQ.II. . . . .. L ... 1 .. ivirs. ricu nniiiMui. a Miss Mary Graham of Charlotte will Mr. and Mrs J. P. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and baby pink and green . Punch was served on the veranda by Misses Zetta Asbury father of 8 children by his first mar t 1 J tffe Tift mplv Messrs J. W. Keener . utt. , -v Finger visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Rudisill Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J L. Putnam were week end visitors to Waco. Mrs. Melvin Sip returned home Fiidav from a visit to her parents near Greenville, S. C. Miss Hattic Ramsaur and little Hat tie Lee Costner were Charlotte visi tors Friday. Miss Lettie Loftin of Damascus ,Va. is visiting Mrs. R . H. Dellinger in this city. Miaa r.eraldine Barnwell of Gaston ia, is visiting Miss Genevieve Dellin ger in this city. A. A. Misses Myrtle and Estus Beatty of Denver are in the city attending sum mer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rudi ;n Timo 9Q a daughter. Pearl nui, " , a Elizabeth. ML Mrs Forest Shram of Newton will arrive in the city this afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Lore Mr. J. F. Ledbetter spent the week end in Beauford with his wife who is spending some time with relatives there Mr. Tlnve Robinson and Mr. and Heavner and little .Mir. - :.i,rrhti.r Charlotte, and Lawrence David Warlick have returned from a visit to Paris, Tenn. Mrs. L. B. Farris of Ft. Lauderdale Fla. arrived in Lincolnton last Satur day, and will spend the summer with v,o i.ovnnts Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Yorke at 510 Pine street, Lincolnton wn nrp naked to announce that there will be an entertainment at the schoel Auditorium 'on July 13 and 14th, en titled the "All-Star Lyceum." This is to bo given under the auspice' of .the Music Club of this city, and the ad mission will be 20 and 35c. 4 The Parent-Teacher's Association ,ll hold their weekly hour of Story telling and fames Tuesday afternoon t fmir thirtv on the lawn at Memor ial Hall. A great many children enjoy these meetings and all children under twelve are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lore from Ches terfield, S. C, spent the week end with Mrs. Lore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Rudisill. C Master Jack Thompson of Lincolnton ; cionHinn- some time with his grand- . parents, Mr. and s Mrs. J. F. Aberne thy Hickory Record, Juiy o 4T m n. n,l M rs. I. R. Self and Misses Mattie Camp, Eliza Fullwood, Sallie Lee Nixon and Mrs. Crai?; Seagle left this morning for Lake Junaluska to attend the Sunday School Convention. Mrs. R. C. McLean and little daugh ter Miss Martha Bradley and Messrs !. Luslie McLean and William King of Gastonia were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love and little Frank Jr., spent the week end in Shel- by. Dr. W. F. Elliott is in New York for several days taking a post graduate course. after spendiag the week end in this Vwalee L. ebe ger and Mary Joe N. A. Keener Arthur Keener Lew- city have returned to Catawba Springs ZZto.Z wnere mey are ajreiiums Messrs R, sm, as H. Dellineer. and J. served on the lawn. M. rence Keener. Lewis Keener, Mrs. M A. Lawing, Mrs. T. F. Lawing and Mrs. Eueene Sigmon. His second wife and one child the later McKinley iviessrs iv. ii. i. - ,, i , i iMUBPunrn r.NTHB. Keener, also survive Reinhardt were fishermen at Bridge- MRS qqbJ The funeral services were conducted lnev , i I S,mHv afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev VBUlliam . t - ... , M , W. W. Kimmer, ana ev. sai. ouuupc A lovely affair of Knday morning water Thursday and Friday. caught 'em. . aY. av ... v ... Mrs. W. S. Wilson and children will prssive Bridee Partv sriv 1.1VA TWadav for their summer home , T , T at Black Mountain to spend the bum mer. Mr. Rutledge Coon, of the county en by Mrs. J. L.-Lineberger in honor nf Mrs. Gordon Crowell. Bridge was played at seven tables and when scores were counted,after several rubbers tne and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Lawing's Chapel llSTRIKEJ aMS Flavor Is sealed in by toasting THE LATEST IN ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES SAVES THAT MOST IMPORANT THINGS ELECTRIC JUICE. IT IS CLAIMED BY THE MANUFACTURERS THAT IT USES 20 PER CENT LESS CURRENT THAN ANY OTHER GLOBE ON THE MARKET. IT IS REALLY TWO LIGHTS IN ONE, BEING ADJUSTABLE, AFTER BEING BURNED OUT, PRESTO CHANGE, AND YOU HAVE A NEW GLOBE READY FOR USE AGAIN. THE FIRST COST IS A LITTLE HIGHER, BUT THE ULTIMATE COST IS LESS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. TWO SIZES. Lincoln Drug Company J. A. Suttle. C. B. Phillips Mr. Kutledge uoon, 01 tne county, . , , , . t , ","eu8 ' nrutratinn top score, prize,a handsome box of sta whn recently underwent an operation! " ' , , , "... ... ii kncnital Itionary, was presented mrs j.u. uam- for appentictis at the local hospital t P - i. reported as JJ2 he receipient of a pretty hand em it is expected that he will be able to return home wtihin a few days. on, mlnfll were gerved. Bouuwiviisn r"- A recent change in business in this . " l..nl frnn, H S. KUUIV TAttl l CUV WHO WW yuLviiBOHig I t M . , Robinson by S. A. Rhodes, or tne iasn iviisses . r. -.. r. thi. ritv. charmingly entertained at Rook VX- anu varry biuivij - .... u: Mr. Rhodes will manage this business day evening at the home of their par as well as his stores at Indian Creek ents, Mr ana mrs. - mill and at Kooterback. Poplar street, honoring their house m. guests, Misses Ijiena liiompouii Mr. and Mrs. John Mallard have Elsie Brown of Danville Va. J :. tk.i. tivo rnom aoart- TV... ,or.anlinll hall. llVinC room and nioveu iiiw mi... ----- -r- . 4.,,v M.r - ments recently erected on the second dining room were arranged with quan- story of the Mallard building on rusi titles or sweetpeas ana nasiurwum. Main street. The evening was aengnuuuy aim e formally spent in playing rook and Mr. D. A. Yoder, registrar of vital other gamegi after which delicious re- ...... . . eo l.irthe unit 28 . . presnments were servea MRS. BROTHERTON DIES IN HOUSE IN EAST LINCOLN IN WHICH SHE WAS BORN NINE TY YEARS AGO. An interesting fact is related about Mrs. John Brotherton, who died a few davs airo in this county. She was born in East LincDln county, m the River dered. . . , 1 i i. lV,a San, I ueno, or wnat is rhuwh Edwards farm. Her father, Frank Howard, was then living on that place. Mrs. Brotherton married John Broth erton, of Lincoln county and lived be tween Denver and the river. A week or so ago she was visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Hagei, who lives in the Edwards home. She took ill and died in the very nouse where she was born more than 90 years ago. She had liv ed in this horns enly a few years in childhood, and t'rere only a few days before her deal visiting her aunt Mrs. J. W. Koon, has returned to her home at Ruthetv fordton, N. C. Miss Venia Carpenter entertained her Sunday School Class at her home last Saturday afternoon. , R-6 Lincolnton, July 11. The La boratory Community Club held a very successful meeting at Mrs. Warren j Beatty's home June 30. The following oropram was ren- statistics reDorts 58 births and lo deaths for the town of Lincolnton lor tiia first fi months of 1921, and f.2 Kirth. and 14 deaths for Lincolnton township, outside of the city, which shows a high percentage of increase. Mr. C. M MRS. FRED RAMSAUR ENTER TAINS IN HONOR OF HER HOUSE GUESTS. A nrottv cnmnliment to Mrs. Ed OU...,., nt Dnnto 3- was Anderson of Catawba Springs and among the visitors in town Saturday. Miss Mattie Burwell of Charlotte, was He reoorts two cotton blossoms on me loveiy pany given r.m, H.T the national joy ' smoke Mr. 'd Mrs. J. B. Butler of m, Pauls, spent the week end in this city with their daughter, Mrs. u. son. They were enroute home from Asheville, where Mr. Butler had been attending a meeting of NortlfCarolina Cotton Mill Owners. a. a Mrs. Steve Reinhardt has returned home from a visit to her parents in Wpst. Virginia. Mr. Reinhardt ac companied Mrs. Reinhardt home A' ' Ja k. rrl Turbvfill. a prominent young business man of Newton, is a visitor in this city. u.. no. Thomoson of Charlotte, spent the week end with her mother Mrs Alice Lander. A new business house going up in this city is the Roseman Warehouse in the wholesale district. The dimen sions of the structure 68x120 ft., will make this one of the largest warehous- D. in thi section. It is to be 2 stories, ies. and will be completed within a short time. Messrs. I-ester Hoke, Geo. Kiser, Tom Wyckoff, Ben Watts, Frank Howard and Vernon Kiser spent last week on a camping trip in the vUp Crucis section. They were rain ed out and were compelled to desert one stalk found on the 7th. He said rain was needed in his section. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson who are summering at Catawba; Miss Mat tie Burwell of Hopewell ,Miss Mary Graham of Charlotte, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsaur. e at mr. jh-t-iP Whit.lnck and .son Law- mio. v. .. .... rence of Blythwood, S. C, are visiting Mrs. Whitlocks parents, Mr. and rare L B. Camp of this city. The Countv road force finished re nnirW the Laboratory bridge ap proaches last Saturday, after having this bridge closed for a lew days, i rnoi fnrce also made important and necessary repairs to the Indian Creek hfldee near Crouse last weel;. Ke nn trine and keening the numerous bridges in"shape in the county re mi ires a great deal of time and ex nense. Lincoln having many streams which are crossed by road ways many times. Plans are being perfected for open ing a swimming pool in this city. It will he located at the plant or tne un cblnton Creamery and Ice Cream Co and will be up to date in every par ticular. The size of the pool is un derstood will be about 60 feet by 30 feet, which will give ample room for a little swim. A stock company has been organized to contrpl the pool, and it is the plan to have a regular attend ant at the pool at all tunes. aL JLJ .Tnricrp Walter Clark of Raleigh Chief Justice of the North Carolina s.,nrm Court, was a distinguished visitor of the past week in this city. if., was here on a hort visit to the home of his soli, Mr. Thome Clark on street. He left yesterday fnr Marganton to visit V" daughter, and was accompanied to tnat city by Mr. and Mrs. Thome Clark and chil dren who returned today. Judge Clark was impressed with the fact that more new residences were going Wa than in any other town he had notices, 18 being the, number, he ob served in making a trip arouna lin colnton by automobile. Thursday afternoon Lincolnton pec riln saw a dark cloud arise, but only a -tirtn nf the city experienced rain. The edge of the cloud extenoea over the first block on East Main street, east of the court house and a great, downpour came, and was observed by people on the next block east, tho there was no rain below the Methodist church. So heavy was the ram on tne court square that the Workmen on the courthouse sought shelter, while the workmen on the new Dixie urocery Kniwtno- in course of construction one block east of the Methodist church continued their work unmolested by rain, and were sweating away, ex pecting the monkey to get them at any time. rmnn hv Mrs. Fred Kamsaur. ine !..! i A.onr)n WQQ limiSlinl living rouni auu ..... , ,,.w. ly attractive with its decorations ot Queen Ann's Lace, nasturtions and ' - maragolds. A most delightful feature a. .nurnnnn was the musical con ...Mh Miss Tnra Clark won For the mimose of discussing some LC3I. III . I .. high score prize. The honor guests kind of community activity, meetings nigll SCUlO yssseo,, o i - - - - were presented Rookwood bowls. Af- will be held at several of the school ter the contest the hostess assisted Dy nouses tnis weeK. Mrs. Richard Ramsaur, Grady Crow- The meeting win oe new as rouowa. Jii t ukneton Misses Jennie Saine Daniels. Tuesday night, July 12 citj wis w vi.i.owv.., I . ( - and Forney Roseman served Aspar- Macpellah, Wednesday night, July agus salad and rosette waffers, sand- 13. anA tea Keensvuie rnursaay nigm., -uiy x- IV II in r, I , .... Pinehurst, Saturday nignt, juiy io. . .. , i i -i .i... :..,.;f,.,i 4 . . i an at rnp en iiren itic iiiriwu m . . . "u t b u i . JOHN NIXON Mr. John Nixon, age 69, died last Wednesday at his home in east Lin coln, folloving a year of illness. He was a well known citizen of his section and was never married. He 13 survived by two brothers, Mr. R. J. Nixon and Sidney Nixon and one sis ter, Miss Nancy Nixon. The funeral and burial service was conducted Thursday at Unity church, .nniiucted hv the nastor. Rev. F. B. COMMUNITY MEETINGS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK. Reading of the minutes, by the Sec retary. Roll Call by the Secretary. Opening song Auld Lang Syne by the Club members. Reading, Wood Ticks by Miss Zel- da Carpenter. Veeetable contest by the club members. ' Readine. What Thev Call It Miss Zelda Carnenter. After the program was rendered the club members tested the delightful rolls which Mrs. Florence Winn baked. The rest of the afternoon was spent in recreation. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Mundy, the second Thursday in August. HORD BLALOCK. Cheerville Eaglav Mr. Alvin Hord and Miss Lai- . .. . 1 laere Blalock were married last Tuesday evening at the home of the hrirfes narents Mr. and Mrs. John Blalock of near Kings Mountain, Rev. W. G. Camp, the bride's pastor, officiating. Mr. Hord is the son of Mr. am: Mrs. W. G Hord of Waco. RESPONSIBILITY WE BELIEVE THAT WITH YOUR PRATONAGE, THERE LIES A CERTAIN RESPONS IBILITY. YOU DEPEND ON US FOR YOUR ICE AND COLD AND IT IS UP TO US TO ALWAYS HAVE THESE VERY NECESSARY THINGS FOR YOU. WE -ARE GLAD TO SAY THAT WE HAVE LIVED UP TO THAT RESPONSIBILITY IN THF PAST, AND INTEND TO IN THE FUTURE. LINCOLNTON IS ONE OF THE VERY FEW TOWNS THAT HAS NEVER HAD AN ICE OR COAL FAMINE, SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS. THINK IT OVER. 1 Johnston Ice and Fuel Co PHONE 50 CAKDUr lHAivn bfi Dresent at sundown. Games and .Wrh.to"PrrL70Z1other recreational features will begin tor tne many c aundown, New games will be sympatny snowu u uuiu.K ... ... al, shoukl enjoy. J M 4-1, .f fothor nnr hustmnu. irJ- - - aim ufatii wi uui ....... Miss Elizabeth Mullen has return ed home from Bluefield W. Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. T M. Epperson. Mrs. Epperson accom panied her sister home for a visit TV.O TnWtnn Ti e and Fuel Co.. are rnnnino- an interesting serial in the arlvortisinir columns Don't miss a single installment. Mrs. H. A. Self and family. NO. 6744. Reoort of the Condition of The First National Bank At Lincolnton, In the State nf Nnrtn Carolina at the close of business on June Mtt, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Including re- rtiai-nnnts I exceot those shown In h and 982.161.19 Avar lira On RflmlTed. and unsecured, 2,207.07 I!. S. Government Securities owned: a Deposited to secure circu atlon (U. 8. bonds par valuel 2 per cent. 60.000.00 b All other United States Securi ties 60.:MM Total Other bonds, stocks, Securities, etc.: a Value of Banking uouse Furniture and Fixture.... . i 8,W' Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Bank Cash In vault and amount due trom national banks Amount due lrom banks, ban kers and trust co. In the U.S. Checks on other banks la aama citv or tOWB Cheeks on banks located out side of ottr or town of reporting bank and other cash Items Redemption fun-1 with U. S. Treasurer, and due from U. 8. Treasurer Total ... LIABILITIES. LAND SALE Under and by virtue of several deeds of trust made to the undersign ed trustees, and duly registered in or Rpp-ister of Deeds . Lincoln Countv. N. C. to secure certain in ilohtoiWsn therein mentioned to I. C T.nwp. nVfault having been made th,2 navment of same. At the request of party to wnom line, we w ill sell at oublic auction for cash, at the Court House door in Lincolnton, N. C, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July 1921 at 1 o'clock, P. M., being the first Tuesday of Lincoln Mr W K Reid and family ot , Superior Lourt tne iunowmB ia. Rutherfordton, who have been visit- tate lying and being in Catawba ing Mr. Reid's sister Mrs. J. W. Koon, Springs xownsoip , have returned to their home. North Carolina, I. .C Lowe, Edna Wal- Miss Ethel Barnes, who hds been lace, Ueorgia rarisn, voiema.. u..- About 8:30 the program will begin for the talks and discussions. Every one is urged to be present. Prof. L. Berge Beam has been invit ed to address the meeting at Daniels. Come out and help make the meet ing a success. LOCAL ITEMS OF LINCOLNTON R. F. D. 6. son, Gold Hill Church lands and others and bounded as follows: Bounded by the lands of I. C. Lowe, 011 the North, Edna Wallace, Georgia Parish on the East, Coleman Johnson and Gold Hill Church and Robinson on the South and also lands sold to George Jackson and by Killian Creek on the West being the land sold to George and Clementine Miller by I. C. Lowe and containing about 54 acres less one arce sold to Gold Hill church and acres sold to Coleman Johnson. For further particulars and des cription of said land see deed of. trust, made to W. E. Hoffman, dated 1 23rd December 1919, and registered m book 130 patce 375 To deed of trust executed to E. M. Lowe trustee, dated 19th March 1917 and registered in book 122, page 313. Also to deed of trust to E. M. Low -, dated 20th Jan. 1912 and registered in book 108 page 33. Also deed of trust executed to E. M. Lowe trustee dated 4th Feb. 1914 and registered in book 113, page 94 All of said deeds of trust executed to secure a certain indebtedness due and owing to I. C. Lowe, default hav ing been made in payment of same. This the 17th day of June 1921 E M. Lowe, Trustee. W. E Hoffman, Trustee C E. Childs Att'y. jne20-4wk Capital stock paid In., Surplus fund Undivided pronti Reserved for accrued int. 2,oeo.t0 Less current, expenses, Interest, and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding. Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Demand deposits; Individual deposits sub- ;ect to check Certificates of deposit due to lest than 80 days.... Time deposits: Certificates of deposits Pnatal ftavtnirs Deposits... mit. .....1.1. with Federal "'erVeuk -- 1.22l,QM. eeaW -S .r-M C1 Pirate ' YOUR !?i Emw vv ' . . 1 1 EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as the Executor of the last will and testament of J. C. Dellinger, Deceased, late of Lincoln county, N. all person holding claims against said estate, will please present them, pro perly itemised and sworn to, to the undersigned or his attorney, on or be fore the 16th day of May 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons owing said estate will call and settle at once TV,io (V.o 1fith lnv nf Mav. 1921. J. E. Cronland, Executor. J. C. Dellinger, Dec'd. m-16-Gw. DOLLARS. 100,000.00 100,000.00 44.S86.27 81.1 19.76 14,265.62 411,000.00 266,7118.67 435.44 618,613.119 3.06 MOVIE PARTY. Miss Mary Spencer Love entertain ed Friday afternoon at a "Movie Par- tw" in honor of her guest Miss May McLean of Gastonia. After an hour or more spent at the Bijou the hostes ed out anu were cuiiipcs- --- . . . their tents and stretch hammocks in an her gueftta- went to the drug store trees to keep from drowning. I where they enjoyed refreshment . Total Il,221,04.l State of North Carolina, Countv of Lincoln, l M 11 Cllne, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state mentis true to the best 01 m "'""" MUef. M. H. CLINK, MU cashier. Correct-Atteit: D. . BHYNI, 0, B. CHILDS JOHN K. CLINK Director ckuvihaH and sworn to before me .u: kD Oth rlav of Julv. 1921. una - , D. H. Hit IB I. IIS, I , Notary Public l?. '0r )-"' ';;.: ' : ' lira', YOU CAN NOW GET "LOTS FOR YOUR DOLLAR" IN OUR STORE BECAUSE WE WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR MONEY THAN OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE. WHEN YOU SEE AND PRICE OUR BEAUTIFUL GOODS, YOU WOULD RATHER HAVE OUR MERCHANDISE THAN YOUR MONEY. COME IN, LETS SWAP OUR GOODS ARE GOOD; OUR PRICES LOW. BELK-JOHNSON CO. "SELL IT FOR LESS." I DON'T GET EXCITED & LET HOT WEATH ER WORRY YOU Come in boys and buy one of our PALM BEACH suits in young men's or regular for $7.50. Best made. Full line cool underwear' in men's, ladies and chiidrens. Wonderful line of all the leading ma terials for the cool dainty dress for Summer wear and you will en joy making them up as we can furnish you with the McCall pat terns, em ''... Big Reduction On All Oxfords and Slippers Some At LESS Than 1-2 Price New lot Young Men's Suits just in. Business is good, has been Better, and could be worse. Come look over our stock we appre ciate your trade. C. Guy Rudisill and Brother
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1921, edition 1
2
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