Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON, N. C. Issued MONDAY and THURSDAY JOHN T. PERKINS, Editor, Entered as second-class matter De cember 31, 1906, at the Po.t office at Lincolnton, N. C, under act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price 1 year six months $1.00, 3 months 75c. Take it by the year. Outside First Zone, $3.00 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 8, 1921 "America needs a financial revival.' Exchange. Send for Billy Sunday. Wilson is not President and is tak ing no part in politics, but "anything to beat Wilson'' ' remains the cardin al Republican policy. A sure sign of returning "normalcy" The Charlotte Observer says, was a colored excursion the other day from Charlotte to Salisbury the first in a year that comprised fifteen passen ger coaches and a baggage car. It looks now as though few if any of the Republican campaign promises would be fulfilled. Senator renrose, chairman of the Senate Finance Com mittee, declares very bluntly that nei ther governmental expenses nor taxes are to be reduced. The-"best minds" of the country all embraced in the G. O. P. of course who were so glib in their denunciations of Democratic in efficiency and so profuse in their promises of a great change if they were given power, now find the task of retrenchment and reform beyond them. There was every excuse for governmental extravagance in the war era, when economy necessarily must be subordinated to quick and effective prosecution of the war. But what ex cuse is there for the continuance of such abormal conditions now? What has happened between election day and the present hour to change the view of the Republican leaders on the necessi ty and feasability of geting back to "normalcy"? What has become of that marvelous Repu...,.an efficiency that was to transform the government into a model of economv, and make us all prosperous and happy? What happened to the postpone the millen ium which was scheduled to dawn March 4th last ? What's the answer? NO KINGS IN AMERICA "The Governor, as an elected official, is not 'a King who can do no wrong.' and Illinois has no counterpart of a King." So rules Circuit Judge Smith, of an Illinois court, .and the ridiculous and arrogant assumption" of Governor Small that he was above trial as a common criminal falls to the ground. "The-Illinois scandal is not a minor one. The Sangamon county grand jury has found true bills against the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor of $2.00, the Commonwealth for embezzling puouc moneys, conspiracy tc. defraud the State, and the operation of a con fidence game. Governor Small and Lieutenant Governor Sterling may be innocent of the charges and entitled to the pre sumption of innocence until nroven guilty. But the Governor did no' i" spire public confidence in his rectitude by the attitude he assumed for several days of blustering defiance of the courts threats to call out the militia to protect his sacred person against arrest. That did not look like the at titude of an innocent man. The Gov ernor of a great Commanwealth un justly charged with high crimes, should not only welcome but demanri trial, confident of his vindication. Governor Small has unquestionably hurt his own case at the great bar of public o'pinion bv his bluffing assume-' tion of immunity. That it was bluff pure and simple was proven by his final abandanment of his untenable position. Things would have reached a pretty pass in this republic if a high public official could defy prosecution for alleged crimes simply by reason of h PROFESSOR D. MATT THOMPSON of the newly . established Graded Schools at Statesville, N. C. He or ganized this school in 1891, and has since remained at its head. This is conducted in accordance with th. latest improved methods of graded By A. Nixon. scnooi worK. and represents tha lull Among the progressive educators of fruition of his lone experience as a the State, the name of P. Matt Thomp- scholar and teacher. On the thirtieth son stands conspicuous. He has been an ' day of November, 1920, while round interested factor in the material and in out his thirtieth year at States moral "welfare of the commonwealth ! vi"e Prof. -Thompson met with an ac- but teaching is his chosen profession j cident by being struck with an auto and life-work, and in this his exper-; mobile, which felled him to the street, ience has been extensive, and his sue- j resulting in his confinement in Sani cess eminent. torium, until 17th June. He is a native of Randolph County, I Prof. Thompson was born June 5th, North Carolina, the son of Samuel ! 1844. He was happily married to Miss Thompson, and is of English-German Lizzie Rice, daughter of Cant. Thomas descent. His ancestors were among , Rice, of Randolph County, N. C, Aug- the pioneer settlers of this sectiortrfust 1st, 1872. Mrs. Thompson is lilc3- and.on tiotn sides, patriots in the , wise a nne teacher and disciplinarian; American Revolution. His father was of congenial minds and testes, she has a successful planter, Captain in his been to him helpmate indeed. Thc'r militia district, and patron of educa- union has been blessed with three song, tion. His maternal ancestor, Frederick Each of these graduated with distinc Moser, was one of five brothers, who tion at the State University, at Chapel came to North Carolina from Penn- Hill. Holland the eldest, is professor sylvania, about 1766; Their father, of History in the College of the City came to America from Holland. They j of New York an author and historian participated in the War of the Regu-of National reputation; he married lation, and one of them was hanged Miss Isabel Atkins; they have one by governor rryon on the uattlehelu ennn, a son, Lawrence. of Alamance. The Moser family has Walter the seconi son was the first been prominently indentified with the Superintendent of the Stonewall Jack- church and educational history of this son rraining and Industrial Institute, state and produced many divines and ann me nrst and present superinten teachers of distinction. dent of the Methodist orph-snaa;e,Wins- He was reared on the farm. His ' ton-Salem N.C.;he married Miss Emily summers were passed at hard work; in j Gregory; thy have three children, two a. n.: . 1. ..i.j at -.-i.i: xir.i. . . tne yv inters ne aitenueu me puuuc inuourne aid JacK, and one schools,and for a time a most excellent, daughter, Evehn. Dorman. the vountr- is official vSutoTKiSSFW- Pfte HtrTly TT89- nV8 83 Statesville, uietlv stAtw. in hi AnUirL "tII ed wlth the (lutv of hls llie work- From i N; P.- and has "ever.. I times represent ed his county m the General Assembly of the State; he married Miss Luda DUgood cigarettes tor IUc trom one sack of GENUINE fcfc ill I Hit- If jfnfrt.l in V, I,. . 1 .. i.TH. I GrnorTunder and not above the ! ood he bejieved teaching to be trie icnicoL v i.iujil; iii.ti iuuiu cu&ac Ur u u ;.t,4- e : I tne Shared b , w ien' I -uind and energies of man and this And so Governor Small must go to ' ,nstlnct .has continued to shape and do- h:ZL chair0"6 From" T indica! I 4" l? tions a Dolitieal honsp-clnnnmr tW u,c evu BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Washington, Aug. 5. It is already apparent here that -'taxation" is to be the overshadowing issue of the politi cal campaign next year. Talks with I 1 J? J.1. . tV ui me democratic party m Congress reveal that the Democrats are already convinced their ...sup is made. The forthcoming taxation bill, memuers 01 me minority party be lieve, will be so disappointing to the oramary tax payer that a political upheaval is inevitable. Showing New Sport Coats Special Priced For Quick Selling. Morrison; thev have three children, 1 son, James Hall and two daughters Elizabeth and Virginia. Prof. Thompson is a corresponding member of the National Geographic Society; is an active member nf th In 1862. at the aire of 18 years, he National Educational Association- hsa entered tne ionieoerate service ami mxn a memoer ot the Worth Carolina jonn, lor 20 years or more reporter served with gallantry through-j Teachers' Association since its organ.-, on the Charlotte papers and one of out the conflict. In '62 and '63 he was! zation, served as its nreaident nnH at. the best newsnanpr man in th k, with the Third North Carolina Regi-! tended most of its meetings: has heendied this morniine- at a lnnnl Wnifoi' Us- i i. j .i!.,v.t.J l.. il.. i . .. t . i . 1 .... i u n.. n . . . . ; j i. ... , .... the ' iarui.iiuieu in me uninc.- i iicucui m nie jiiy ouperiniendents i ueam Deing sudden. Mr. Littlejomi Raleigh News and Observer Most of lrom nrpsourg w ueuvsourg. -j ana a trequent contnbu-1 nau oeen in a highly nervous eond the miscarriages of justice can be has long been needed is about to take place in the state of Illinois. AVERSION TO JURY DUTY The very heart of our system" of jus uce is a iair jury system, says D. H. LITTLEJOHN DIES IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Charlotte, ug. 6. David Hall Little- traced to defects in the carrying out of the fundamentals of securing juries honest, unbiased, open-minded and in telligent. Whenever juries lack these qualities justice is poisoned at the was desperately wounded in the third tor to educational journals, and Trus day's tight at Gettysburg. Ut th? tee ot tne Mate University. thirty-nine members of his company Mr. Thompson has never last his that went into this fight, all, except j fondness for the Soil and hirfjpp re two were either killed or wounded, creations are horticulture and ornitho- tion for a week or 10 days. He went to the hospital four days ago, his condition being then pathetic in the extreme. Mr. Littlejohn, or "Dave" Littlejohn, From '63 to '64, he served in the Nine-, logy- He believes the prosperity of 88 he was universally known and There have been places whore ' tt;enth ReKiment or Seeond Cavalry.! the farmer governs the growth of a w'led, was the younger son of Mr. and i ueri, imve ue(,n places wnere Af joan Unttnm Anmiof iKth 1fl4 ennntrv nnH ; ;(-,.i., it i.j : JUn il,.l M riui.i.i i ni HISTORIC EDENTON. The editor of the News while away recently attending the N. C. Press As sociation at Morehead City, stopped over at Edenton, with a party of newspaper folks and found this a beautiful little city of 3000 souls, with a Lincolnton man, Prof, Jos. Nixon at the head of the city schools, tho he was not at home. Edenton is an old his toric town, the oldest in the state with one except, but that town is becoming modern. It has 9 miles of paved streets a most unusual thing for a small town. Editor Story and other citizens showed us about the city. The magnificient old Mansion which was the home of Gov. Jbhnson in Colonial days, was seen. On a visit to the Edenton Masonic hall we were shown the very chair in which George Wash ington sat when presided over the Masonic lodge at Alexandria, Va., and which chair fell into the hands of the Edenton lodge during the revolution, and all in the party sat in the chair formerly occupied by Mr. Washing ton. We saw the original manuscript of the declaration of allegiance to the Colonial Congress, and looked at the very signatures of those who signed this historic document. Edenton is on the Albemarle sound, a great fresh water body. Just south of Edenton the Norfolk Southern Ry. trestle six miles long crosses this sound, or per haps it might be called the mouth of the Roanoke river. Our visit to East ern Carolina, reveals the fact that pro gress is being made all over North Carolina in better school buildings, better roads, better farming and greater industrial plants, and more up-to-date churches and Lincoln County progress is keep ing in the frent ranks with state wide progress. The magnitude of North Carolina, which is 500 miles long, dawns upon you when you atenipt to make a trip from Lincolnton, which is 200 miles from the western end, to Morehead, in the extreme east, and 26 hours was the time consumed. there was a suspicion that juries were selected because of partiality to or prejudice against the person upon whose liberty, life or property the jury was to pass, it such a suspicion ex At Deep Bottom, August 15th, 1864, 1 country, and is intensely interested in , Mrs. Richard N. Littlejohn of this eit he received a wound that permanently an metnoos and discoveries that tend, ne was born in Charlotte August 25, injured his left arm. Afterward, toward more successful farming. 1 1877 in the house next door to'the old' though his' wounds would have justi-j He is a member of the Methodist I borne of Governor Vanee on East Sixth lied a discharge,he was attached to the Episcopal Church, South; is one if its ! street. His life had been spent in id- i Charlotte. He was educated at ,,v, i :f , .... : .oii i cue rate oiaie s rrovosi iiuara at wumers, aim prominently ists' anywhere justice is mocked and" Rii;nmond. until tne surrender of Gen- entified with all of its interests. He' Trinity college, and left there tho rec held in contempt i et"al Le1- He was Paroled at Greens-1 attends the district and annual con- of having made the highest mark - . . . " ". .. V . ' hnrn with the rnnlf nf cerwennf . nnH I fprpnpps Vnr fiftaavi . 1... ..... .. ul in mul lipm f v . in his charge to the grand jury at New Hanover this week. Judge George W. Connor is quoted by the Star as touching upon the desire of- too many men to escape this duty which all poo l citizens should conscientiously per form. ' I have been struck " said Judge Connor, "by the general aversion to boro with the rank of sergeant; and, but for the confusion incident to the closing scenes of the war, he wou! i have received a commission. With the return of peace he went back to the old homestead, and spent the first years after the war making a livlihood for his mother and sisters. . His boyhood purpose to become a m, ilnl,, nil judges have found the existence of his stl" fsurvlved- Jh.d.fas, same disinclination to perform a pub 1 am1, devastations of the Civil War lie service. It is not a duty a man the struggle to complete his edu- wi;i;i:i a llrtlU t'llf. 18 SUUH HS iUIIllJV tions affecting his neighbors Rn thm "rcumstances permitted safety of society depends uoon its performance. A "jury of the vicinage' is the best tribunal, when open-minded and fair men compose it, that the ages have perfected. Every citizen shonl l regard it as a duty which protects his own and the 'country's rights. At the very height of his fame and in the heyday of his glory Enrico Ca ruso has been called hence. "Death lays his icy hands on kings," and Ca- rnsn Wn rf tlio 1.1.vl -.t.,! Iw kingdom of songs, the undisputed mon-' f essfully until elected principal of arch of all he surveyed. With seem-' Syh?" H'gh School. He resigned tins ingly under ordinary conditions, manv Ps!t!on to akc charge of the Rock vears of trinmnh nnW a..haml apnng seminary Lincoln Oounty, in , . ......v.raian 1070 r u . . u.. he etitere, Sylvan Academy, Alamance County, where he received thorough training in mathematics and the classics. He was a diligent student, and also ac complished much by private study. He then attended for awhile the cele brated Cook County Normal School at Chicago, Illinois. He first taught in Country private school; then, as assistant in Sylvan High School, Alamance County in 1870, he foun.hid Aurora Academy, in Chatham County. This he conducted erences. ror fifteen vears he was sec- m mathematics ever marie nt the enl. retary of the Conference Board of Ed- lege. The bent of his mind was ucation; his influence has always been astronomical and it was said that upon the liberal side of controverted there was no astronomical calcula questions. j tion that he could not master. He is a great reader and keeps After graduation from Trinity he abreast with the world's thought and taught school a year and then entered ins ncwajiajrer neiu oeing nrst asso ciated with the Charlotte News, then the Charlotte Chronicle, and for the past few months the Charlotte Obscrv- Drogress,; and also, in personal touch wun me nest minlters and teachers. His methods are modern, but tho roughness, must precede advancement His pupils are not crammed, but digest , cr- H was a man of highest re what they study. He is an organizer finement of nature, free from little and governs judiciously and well. Hr nefS big in mind, noble in soul, has the faculty of making lessons at-, brilliant writer, ?nd a man capable of tractive, ana inspiring laudable ambi-1 many mental achievements ahead of him until the accident in New York early last winter that impaired his voice and brought about his retire ment, the great Caruso reigned su preme and the world of music flatten ed itself that there were in all prob- tion. His effort to lead the voumr to higher thinking, sweeter feeling, and noble action; his pleasure, their de velopment in scholarship, and Christ ain character; and, his highest reward their taking places as honorable and useful members of society. His former students whose number runs into the hundreds and thousands, rejoice in his long life of usefulness, gratefully acknowledge their indebt edness to his preeddts, his example and wise instruction, And wish him yet length of days. TJ J . ! 1 I . 1 . . i'rr ,3 survived oy nis tatner and nother, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Little Ion-. There were only two children, David and Richard, the latter dying at tho age of 26. The funeral will be Sun day morning at 10 o'clock the pall bearers to be members of the reporter -ial force of the Observer and the News. Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. cles. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mamie Blount, of Wilson,, and four daughter, one brothor and sev eral half-brothers and sisters. Chapel Hill, Aug.-4. The most suc cessful Summer School of the Univer sity is ending. Classes are over, many examinations have ended, and the cam pus is alive with groups of people bid- ling one another good-bye. The bag gage man is busy loading trunks on trucks for the station, or carrying them bv other trucks to Durham. The people taking campus courses are say- ng tareweii to the particular tree or step that witnessed many of tueir happy moments, but thi "articular spot knows that another summer will bring another girl, and history will repeat itself. A Danish scientist has invented an electrical installing material made from fish offal. Dr. Wm. F. Edwards, World's Fam ous Healer, will be in the city on Fri day located at Lee Robinson Hotel and cures without use of drugs. Both races are invited. Consultation free and terms reasonable. He has state licenses. a8-2t (adv) J. A. MARTIN. HICKORY BUSINESS MAN, IS DEAD IBM. ror tne next ten vears lie sue- nur mirton. Am. 5. A traek fili-v! cessruny conducted tnis school and it wits convicts returning from tho da- V.nnnw, ,..,.11 1 . 1 f . 1 I .....-!- .L . . . - . uuuMite wru niiuym aim u wiae pa- wurii on me county roads, oasse. ronage. In the year 1884 he-removed , t brought the streets' of RnKln-rf-on to Lincolnton and served as principal When the truck attempted to cross thi 01 rieumom. seminary until lsyu. ' street railway track at ths corner of ability many vears ahead for the great ! lnoun engaged in private school Hoke and rront streets it wns srmek Italian to enrol hi. Mon 1 work his interest in the public schools i by the stiect car. As a result of th . melodies for the delectation of an en- i was Vn , artd fr"m 1882 to 1890 he llusi"i one-of the guards was thrown ocivcu ciiiii-i as vouiay superintend- i i ' "in me trucK and ris nin was di' ent or as Chairman of the Board of j charged, the load of b'vkshot taking Education of Lincoln County, and won ! effect in the side of the street" n,,' reputation in the work of County in-' Fortunately no one was injured in the raptured world. It was not to be so. but it is fortunate that unlike many of the great singers of the past Caruso And ynnten!?:11' not J -forgotten, as the talking iimtmuc iiau ueen orougnt to a nigh state of perfection in Caruso's day, so that generations yet unborn many years from now will have the oppor tunity of hearing the great tenor and bowing worshipfuljy at his shrine. Chester Reporter. We want as little pellagra as possi ble. But we also want markets for our cotton . stitutcs, and Summer Normal Schools. A slight affection of the throat arising from a facial wound received in the war indu accident. Hickory, Aug. G.-James A. Martin aged 57, promii"nt business man of Hickofry, and wi',1 1-nown throughout, the ttatc, died at his home here this afternoon, folbwih? a short illness. The fnr.?-a! will bs hold from the First Baptist curch Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Hickory Masonic' lodg.i will hnvo charjre of the burial service. Mr. Martin moved here with his na. rents frm Stokes county in 1878 and has been identified with the town and j community ever s'nee. He was mana-' ger of the first electric light company j in the state, was director of the Caro lina and North Western railroad, vico president director of Latta Martin j Pump company, director and charter! Si il if i? if il 1 i if ii i Seaboard Air Line Railway ANNOUNCES WEEK-END EXECURSION FARES TO WILMINGTON RETURN, AS FOLLOWS: From Fare Tax Total C. AND Two mpmhnra r,f IKa n-; ;i, T1I- teu mm 10 accept tne ment tr or r, i . . - r --r " superintendercy of the Gainesville,' New York YiW one ' i Ln er ot hrst Holding and Loan as- Florida, Public Schools, for a change They could have obtZed t Wf r T' manager 5 Hry Tec' of climate. During the years of 1890- friends or 1- ? j frAm ph5ne tompany, and vice-pres dent 91, he thoroughlvre-organized thet ' ortl ih fflW W.kon and schools and was offered a broader fiebl. nerien 7. . nuiciurinr company. He was a o. : x. . . . , r ."v eiiuws it IS not BO easv lor a memhor of tho hnenitnl ..Ut t Preferr ng to return to his native nerfeet iL C i . " memDer oi tne nospital committee of state, he lecepted the superintendency ed 33 HaS bee" a(W,S- the baptist state convention and was! r,w.Hvv -.nun ii aim i i i 1 1 i ii. 1 1 vii- - II if if m 1 Rutherfordton, N. Bostic, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Monroe, N. C. ?8.06 .64 $8.70 7.87 .63 8.50 7.27 .58 7.85 6.62 .53 7.1o 6.02 .48 6.56 5.00 .40 5.40 Children five years of age and under twelve will be charged one-half of the fares shown above, sufficient to be added when necessary to make fares end in "0" or "5". Tickets will be sold each Saturday, June 11th, to September 3rd, inclusive. Tickets will be limited to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Monday following date of sale. E. W. LONG, Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. W. L. MORRIS, m General Passenger Agent 9 Norfolk, Va. f ; ' mi m : m.s m.mj. TITRHOT D RED CEDAR SHINGLES FACT THAT SLASH OR FLAT GRAIN SHINGLES WILL CUP AND SAP WILL ROT. COMPARE THE FOLLOWING WHEN VOU GO TZ 11 1 L 7 - . w w. w vjuuy TITEHOLD SELECT Width 3 to 16 Inches 100 Per Cent Heart 100 Per Cent Vertical Grain. Smooth Sawn Full Thickness. 25 Course Measure 1,0 inches. Color Bright, Varying Little Average Width 8 inches. COMMON 16 INCH EXTRA CLEAR Width, 2 to 16 Inches 10 Per Cent Contain Sap jf . 25 Per Cent Contain Knots . T 5 50 Per Cent Flat Grain f ' ? Rough Sawn, Varying Thickness 25 Course Measure 9 Inches T Color Dark and Variable Average Width 6 1-2 Inches H. E. RAMSAUR'S SONS LINCOLNTON, N. C The Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1921 . COTTON MARKET. Local cotton 11 i.2c Miss Eloise Strother of Walhalla, S. i s a,y,sjtor in thi city, the guest of Mrs. R. J. Sifford. Mr. and Mrs. DWard Milam have returned from AshwrUle. -where M. TROOP A TO CAMP Capt. Carson Motz, Lieut. Hines, bergts KisUer, Summey and Riser, Corpls. Link Clark, and Buff and Cook Walker and Private First Class w p Milam conducted the song service in a Harrill leave Tuesday for Cam n fill i vi nranaaii i it, n il. i I I in i Lomi Lwies ana rersoitais Miss Edith Sumner has rptnrnoH home from a trip to Canada. Miss Kate Holly left today for York S. C, to spend her vacation. Mrs. W. A. Goode moved last week from Flint street to S. Aspin street. Mr. C. F. Clanton was a Gastonia visitor Friday. Miss La Von Putnam is visiting friends in Shelby. Miss Roberta Love soent the wapIc ena witn relatives in Gastonia. Mr. A. L. Cline of Laboratory was a Lincolnton business visitor Saturday. Mr. W. W. Gortdsnn a business visitorjn town Saturday. Eben Rees, Lemuel Wetmore and Sidney McCutchin left Sunday for Plumtree on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. Ed Love-and Miss Mary Spencer Love were Shelby visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. O Himcar Burl .VIIJ. annie, Prue, and Delia of BethDae-e community were Lincolnton visitors todav. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Putnam and children were week end visitors in Waco. Mr. J. T. Hoover of Reepsville, was amnno. tha I .in....in4-..n i,.. : . . .Saturday. Mr. W. M. McConnell, of R-3 was among the Saturday business visitors in this city. Mr. vid Mrs. Milton Ensor and daughter. Mica Ruth V .... t .1... , Wisvi 0lCfll nie week end at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. James Abernethy, Jr., returned home Sunday from Chimney Rock where she has been spending some- vimc ... - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLellan re turned Monday from Erwin, Tenn., where they have been spending some time visiting their sons. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnston and family of Spartanburg S. C. have re turned to their home after a visit to Mrs. E. G. Bogga. Mr T C Cnv .,! J - . mm niiv ujiu mi Uunlap of Anson Countv. were visi tors in Lincolnton Thursday enroute to Blowing Rock. - Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhinhardt of Hickory, N. C, spent the week end in Lincolnton with Mrs. Rhinehardt parents, Rev. and Mrs. B, A. Yorke. v We are asked to announce that all . who are interested in cleaning off the cemetery at Laboratory M. E. Church aro requested to be present next Sat urday morning with necessary tools and help in doing this work. Mrs. J. M. Rhodes Mies Eliza Full- Full wood's parents in Maiden SunHnu " Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander and son, Jittle Clarence, Jr., spent Sunday in Morganton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Estep and Mr. Estep's mother, of Cumberland Gap, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Howard, There will be a meeting of the La dies Aid Society of the Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 clock in the church. All member. are requested to be present. There will o eiecuon oi new onicers Mr. Clyde R. Hoev of ShAlhv us a a a I vwuur in mis city this morning en r,,iif .. M. . , 1 V , . . i o 1 n.n.ic,uUgc DIV- son is holdine court this ui.ni- Mr. Will J. Howini nf ii,,,,.... ..... naa Hmdn tha I innrtlnf. k...: . LwiuuMi uuniiieos viRiiors Saturday. He reported drv weathpi- in hia section, rain being needed. Mr. and Mrs. Tua inin. . Saliva, Kans., have moved to Lincoln- ion to live. They have bought a lot - - duccv anu viii erect a l home. They are welcomed as residents of Lincolnton. Misses Willie and Annie Lee Mc Allister and Jennie Alexander return ed home Sunday evening from a visit to the Misses McAllister's sister Mrs. H. A. Baker in Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. W. D. Tranthan of Camden, Q SV nr...,., m 1 .. .. ' w v., apem a iew nours m tne city this morning with Miss Bessie Ram saur. Mrs. Tranthan was enroute to Lenoir, following a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. Y. Wehh in Shalhv " Mr. Paul Hartsoge, a confederate veteran of the county, was a visitor in town Saturdav. Ha aM u. ... rr, T. ic wbd thinking of going to Durham for the State Confederate reunion and was asking about the date. He said that Veteran Ephriam Carpenter had also expressed a desire to attend the Durham gathering. August 23,25 is the date, and Durham the place. In formation as to the reunion is publish ed elsewhere in the News. On Monday night a barn belonging to D. E. Abernethy, who lives near L. N. Rudisill's store on the Hickory-Lin-colnton road, was burned. The barn contained several fine mules, two cows, two calves buggies and wagons, and a lot of feed. Hia loss is between three and four thousand dollars, with only juu insurance, carried with the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com pany of this place. From now until the month of Au- rust exnires rami, muin. 111 l- the order in this section. The big one begins Thursday of this week at Rock Springs, Denver, and the folks down thai urav in .11 4.. II. ..-. ... wun an tain camp meet ing an annual event that u... . Lrowds together, and many reunions miirea ami menus. xne Matt Thomnson miininn f k. uu i Rock Springs Friday of this week. RAIMoa nf 1 t icniai services, T!Mi TrMary Wood McKensie, Mr. Jim McKinzie and Miss Nanette Ram saur of Salisburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sumner. i ic "I as tne advance guard of Troop A. The entire company will leave next Saturday for Camp Glenn for the annual encampment with a full thm27th ' WlU return home bout Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Elliott will go to Lenoir Tuesday to attend a Medi cal meeting. Capt . and Mrs. W. C. Motz will leave this evening for Morehead City for a stay of three weeks. Mrs. Ed. Rosebough of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in the city Friday to visit, Mrs. J. W. Saine. t Mr uB-F-,H.', and dnhter, Miss Jane Hall of Wilmington, are spend ing a few days at the Lithia Inn. Miss Nellie Mauney spent the week cm, aiui menus in uastoma. Mrs. M I. McKnight and daughter miss janie McKnight have returned iiume irom Montreat, where they spent two weeks. Messrs H. W. Smith, Frank Womack and George Womack spent Sunday in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. W. M. Garrison and son W. B. Garrison and Mr. J. McWhirter of Pineville and Miss Louise Parks of Charlotte enroute to Blowing Rock snpnt. a f, Lin,. ... 4V. ci : .7. . "I ine cuy ounuay With Miss Jenn e Saino i Miss Johnie Anthony returned home bunday afternoon from summer school. Mr. Wentz ofCharIotte visited his son Mr. J. F. Wentz the past week end. Mrs. -In Rnrirm ann U 1 1 . visiting in Columbia, S. C . Mrs. A. J. Briggs? Greenville Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Banks and two sons, from Charlotte were guests Sun day of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mangum. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hovis moved to day into their pretty new bungalow on urove street. Misses Vireinia and Winnlfrl P kms leive Tuesday for Chester, S. C, to visit Miss Mary Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown have re turned to their home in Albemarle, following a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Littlp. nn K Aonin cf.....f , .",.. aumb Mrs. C. A. Little and Mrs. W. L. Heafner and children of Hickory will arrive Tuesday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. -Little. Owing to the inclement weather of msc rrmay me fhilathea class of the Methodist church did not picnic at High Shoals as they had planned but spread their supper in the basement of the church. A large number of the Philatheas were present with their husbands and friends and all enjoyed the evening immensely. SCOUT TROOP NO. 1, TO VALLE CRUCIS. The Lincolnton Boy Scout Troop No 1, will enjoy an outing at Valle Crucis this week. They expect to leave early Tuesday morning in charge of Scouf Leader Theodore Cochranejully equip ped with tents blankets, cooking uten sils, pie, bread etc. The youngsters are looking forward with much joy to the time the truck pulls out at 4:30 much early than they are accustomed' to get up, but it is predicted that none of them will get left unless the alarm clock fails them. Those in the Troop are Theodore Cochrane Scout Master Jack Shuford. Lov Rpon i lVATav pAfADf c:u r i i i Z . , " W,TOI' wiiuui, ivouerc uonnson PLANT WIZARD TO VISIT STATE Lindsay Hunter Jr. Jr., D. C. Leonard, COUNTY TAXRATE. At their regular monthly meeting last week the County commissioners made the tax levy for the year, which will be $1.20 on the $100 valuation. Poll tax will be $2. The board dis cussed plans for securing funds ne cessary for building and maintain ng county roads, which matter will come up for further consideration at anoth er, meeting. ROCK SPRINGS SEMINARY STU DENT iiODY FOR YEARS 1876-77. In view cf the approaching reunioi of Prof. Thompson's students at Rock Springs Camp ground next Friday. I enclose herewith one- of the catalogues of that period, with request that you publish the list of pupils. A. N. Sallie C. Asbury, Denver; Ida M. Asbury Fleming; BetWe E. Fleming; G. A. Bark'ey, Denver; A. A. Barkley, nuicuinion; a. n. made, (Jherryville; Eddie Bo ick, Denver; Lillie E. Bollck, Denver; J. M. F. Bradshaw. Denver; Ella M. Cannon, Mt. Island; Laura F. Connnn. Mt Island. XT P r.- u. Island; J. W. Cannon, Mt. Island; Mattie D. Cannon, Beattie's Ford; T F. Connor, Sherrill's Ford; R. K. Da venport, Woodlawn; Dora H. Daven port, Woodlawn: Eunice E. Davnnnrt mg; H. M. Eddleman, Castania Grove;' Woodlawn; Nannie V. Edwards, Flem- Rott.it V. Vinir I '..,.. T IS II - v.ivwtu. t. Har well, Fleming; F. L . Huffman, Iron Station; J. A. Hoover, Lincolnton; H. A. Howard, Denver; Ella D. Howard, Denver; Addie J. Howard, Denver; F. L. Howard, Denver; J. B, Ivy Denver; Hattie M. Ivy, Denver; Emma L Ivy, T. xvy, uenver; Mat- tie M. E. Johnson Denver; Eddie Johnson, Denver; Mattie H. Johnston, Denver; M. F. Jones, Brevard; Laura IC Vajny T3Aati.'. V J. v Tr ,i V ' "c"kwc rum; cm ma Li. Kelly, Denver; Nannie E. Kelley, Den ver; F. S. Kids, Denver; J, A. King, ",Ci,.riurance u. Lenman, Lin colnton; R.E. Lineberger, Mt. Island; C. L. McCaul, Denver; Luzetta F Munday Denver; E. Eva. Munday, Denver; O. H. Munday, Denver; Al fred Nixon, Beattie's Ford; E. H. Ran kin, Stanley's Creek; J. O. Rankin, Stanley's Creek; Iola J. Robinson, Denver; Ella Laura Rozzelle Mt. Is land; N. Laura Rozelle, Mt. Island; A. R. Rudisill, Lincolnton; W. A. Rudi- ii, umcointon; L. A. Rudisill Moun tain Creek; H. D. Shelton, Denver, F P. Shelton, Denver : S. G. Shelton. Denver; Tommie M. Shelton, Denver; i Anna L W. Shelton, Denver; W. B.I Shuford, Catawba, L. T. Smith. Irnnl Station; Dora E. Thompson, Denver ca,u!.ieT L,.E- Tno,wpson, Denver! Sai.nl. 1 117.1 1.1 . T.. ' xj. niiAiiisun, uenver. D. Matt Thompson, Principal, Denver N. C. SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANCE The management of the new swim mign pool opened Saturday a week ago, report a splendid attendance at this popular place for the first week. Hundreds have plunged beneath the waters and all report excellent condi tions at the surf of Lincolnton. Sat urday was the biggest day of the sea son from out of town. There were numbers from the county and from towns all around Lincolnton. The place ! is nnl aiumIiuI am ....!.... The manager in charge Mr. Coon, has maintained the best of order, and sees ' to it mat tne cnuoren are not placed in danger. Lincolnton is developing a number of good swimmers, especially is cms true among tne women and chil dren. However there are still some men hereabouts who are novices in the art of swimming, and these are plan ning to learn to swim in the off hours when no one is about to watch them. The cost of a swim is 20 cents with a special rate of 16c for the la dies and children. 15c extra is charg ed if the management furnishes the bathing suit. ' ' ' 1 : ' " . Farmers are to hear Dr. H. J. Web ber, world famous plant breeder, at jne 'arm Convention, Raleigh, Aug. ou, oepi. i, according to an announce ment just issued by the secretary of the convention which says that Dr. Webber has accepted an invitation to address North Carolina farmers. Other prominent speakers who have been in vited include: Charles Gillette, land scape architect; Dr. E. V. McCollum food expert; Herbert Hoover; Secre tary of Agriculture Walace; and J. Y Stuart, ex-Governor of Virginia. Dr. Webber's accomplishments in the field of plant breeding include im provement of citrus fruits in Florida anu loamornia; and tobacco and cotton in ihe South, and more profitable strains of timothy hav in Nur v.l. He has had a wide experience in plant breeding in manv states and is ack nowledged to be the foremost breH. of staple crops in the scientific field. "is name is associated with improved I strains of cotton and field crops grow ing over a wide area and he combines a long experience in government and state work with his present commer cial plant breeding in South Carolina Growers who hear Dr. Webber are certain to obtain new ideas on the profitable use of better seed and will learn how careful seed selection is necessary to get the largest acre yields. MARRIAGE. Xf n ti . i j . mc. uruver neai ana miss rearl Lawmg, both of this city were united in matrimony, Aug 4, 1921, by Rev. B. a. lorke, at his residence 510 Pine St T.inivilntnn XT n MRS. STAMEY STALLINGS. Mrs. Stamey Stallings, age 35 years died Sunday morning at her home at Southside. She is survived by her husband and a two weeks old infant. The funeral services were conduct ed at the Lincolnton Baptist church REV. MR. MANGUM HOLDING SERVICES AT STANLEY A protracted meeting for the Metho dist church at Stanley began Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The services dur ing the week will be at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Beginning Monday morning and continuing till Friday evening. Rev. J. T. Mangum, pastor of the Lin colnton Methodist church of Lincoln ton, will do the preaching. The meet ing will close the second Sundav with the regular 11 o'clock services. NO BIDDERS FOR BONDS FOR THE TOWN OF SHELBY Yearning For A Country V T Home MAY BE EASILY SATISFIED IF YOU WILL LET US SHOW YOU THAT 26 ACRE FARM JUST TWO MILES FROM TOWN. A DANDY FIVE ROOM COTTAGE IS ON THE J'ROPF.RTV A Mil nii it, , ,,,, . . . . inn IjUIAIIUIN IS IDEAL, BEING ON THE PRO POSED HARD SURFACED ROAD TO NEWTON. THE LAND FRONTS BOTH SIDES OF THE STATE HIGHWAY AND YOU CAN BREEZE INTO TOWN ANY OLD uax IN FIFTEEN OR TWENTY MINUTES. HAVE YOUR OWN COWS, ENJOY HOME-RAISED FRIED CHICKEN, AND STILL AT THE SAME TIME TOWN ADVAN TAGES ARE YOURS WITHOUT THE TAXES. YOU CAN DO IT HERE NEIGHBOR, AND THERE ISN'T A BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO TALK TO US. uv IS THE PRICE AND YOU 11,' I I r ct a j- .i.i.. . I nu OA us CHEAP WHEN YOU TAKE A NAP UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES AND GRAB OFF A CHUNK OF REAL 1WTT TrkM TTTkT-vir -i vn x IULJ X Real Estate Department Lincolnton Insurance and Realty Co. Miss Louise Sloan of 8tatesville. and Escort, Marion Avant, Drowned at Wrightaville Beach. Wilmington, Aug. 7. Miss Louise Parks Sloan, of Statesville, and her escort Marion Avant, of Wilmineton. The town of Shelby did not get a nibble in the sale of $75,000 worth of bonds, bids on which were asked for, to be opened last Saturday Julv A ' Vnow "and" ReV fiFw' of ' b"d wrote 'taat right bchat 8 oloX IXg MaideT The brVialMwasWmadem ft th ! W"lXZX?Lg2 Iff I ltW V . Wtefn that conditions are looking better and deeper water than they were accus that m his opinion the bonds will ! tomed to, which made it impossible have a sale in a few months. The ''or them to make their wav to land town is offering $25,000 refunding j The beach life eaurds were not on coupon bonds and $50 000 coupon wat-1 duty, as they do not begin their wateh er and sewer bonds, bearing six per .'daily until 10 o'clock, and cries fnr POnf i n! iivuol- ........ 1.1 ! ii 1 I,., I,. J .1 i . . Aul ...... v u.0v, yayauiK semi-annually. The bonds will be printed and ready for sale when the bond market im proves. Shelby Star. episcopal cemetery in this city. SALVATION ARMY BORROWS MONEY TO CARRY ON WORK FOR THIS DIVISION. Is Doing Much Work for Almost Every County in State silently and Effectively 4,500 Girls Now in Their 26 Hospitals. (By Publicity Agent.) The Southeastern Division of the Salvation Army of which Lincoln County is a part was compelled to bor row $35,000 last May with which to ' "'"j"1 rnrrv nn Its rooiilat- ufniV 1 naOf 441 country at large, according to recent news to the News by an official of tha Salvation Army. This money was used in its hospitals for fallen women, homes for the children born in its arms, and for its homes for the aged and infirm men. It is said that every County in tha State of North Carolina is represented in one or more of its homes. 'ie Sal vation Army has 26 hospitals and Re- Cello ITi IV f illnn nminnn ' v .jv uv. iiuuii.i -i.ua mi ivil nunn ii Ul America into which it admitted 4,481 Inst, voar It. nlsn naa A3 kntola J reconstruction homes for the maniwl11 Slve reduced rates to the reunion -l.- l. 1 . l ', , 4A , .... r .U T lU !!. .., i . .. .. . who naa oeen wrecseu in ine s uatlie. So treat in tho domnnrl fnr tho Snl.. The special school tax election in the Double Shoals and Lawndale school districts carried Tuesday hv n iiiajuriiy ot oi over tne registration The vote ctood 277 for snooinl tax and 110 against special tax. PIANS FOR CON FEDERATE REUNION Reduced Rates and AH Should Report At Trinity College, Durham, General Metts Order. Wilmington, Aug. 6. The lailroads ot the North Carolina division, United p,,...,,i ....... . . i i . oo great is tne aemana ior tne sal- "''".'o veierans, to oe neta in vation Army work that it is compelled ! Durham Augus 23-25, according to Tn kmwu .....I. ...lil-li .,..f, ,,,,, . ... ... UWA-VW 1Tli.ll W111V.11 bU 1U1I1.1I1UC, 1L 13 said. In the appeal last May, no mon ey was given the organization, where as because of depressed conditions, the number of calls from every section has doubled, it has been given out. The matter is being considered by some local citizens with a view of formulating a plan whereby Lincoln people can help the tremendous bur den. May it be hoped that something of material nature may come of it. It wnilld tin nn nmpn nf oraHif fn tho oi. tizenship of the County, and a fitting otnerwisej that automobile will be at memory of the work "over there," the, station on arrival of every train Hen. .Tamos t Mottc .m.v.nnpi.. i-u xt Li A ,. ' "ii""uniS vue North Carolina divsion. The rate will be two cent per mile each way. Gen eral Metts has issued an order ex plaining in detail arrangements for the reunion. It follows: "Referring to general order No. 26 in regard to the reunion of the North Carolina division united Confederate Veterans to be held in Durham. Au gust 23-25. Beg to state that it is necessary to secure the names, w.gi ment and company of all the veterans upon arrival of trains niifnn.nK.1a am GAINESVILLE HOME DEMOSTRA- TION CLUB MEETING. The Gainesville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, August 12. at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fan nie Leonard. a REUNION. There will be a family reunion at the home of T. J. Wyont on Dallas Route 1, on Saturday, August 13. Everybody invited. Bring well filled baskets. LENOIR FACTORIES WILL HAVE ELECTRIC POWER w.i.:.M-. a... e ai ! it AMyiiijf bun, auk. tsenaiur aim- mons made an announcement today . that the federal power commission 1 1 1. J 1 . .. . . . l I iiau lasueu a preliminary permit to tne Granite Falls manufacturing company, of Hickory, for power development on Wilson creek in North Carolina, the lands within the Boone national for- oat. Homo- affaMoA hv tliA atrnl-nn.n.1 -.ww "-- WW. yj J V11V UV1V1W1M1GIIV. Senator Simmons said the develop-1 ment would serve the city of Lenoir i with hydroelectric power for its tex- tile mills and furniture factories. In output of furniture Lenoir is rated j tnira in tne united states, xne city's industries now depend on steam-generating plants for power, which is very expensive because of the remo teness of the city from coal mining j regions. The project contemplates construc tion of three dams, respectively 34,' 40 and 60 feet in height, each to be connected by a short conduit to a power house. Sufficient water is avail-1 able to warrent the installation of. generating machinery with capacity of 5,000 horsepower. WUMAN, SCOKNKI), ENDS LIFE OF HER BETRAYER New York, Aug. 6. The story of a thwarted love was told today by Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, Cincinnati nurse, after she had been held without bail on a charm nf hnmtoiHa in MnniiiiA. i and take the veterans to Trinity col lege, where they will register their names and be assigned quarters and badges. Those arriving by automobile etc., will travel to the college where tney win De asigned quarters and badges. Commanders of camps will furnish the committee with a full list of the members attending the reunion. "I am advised by the railroad au thorities that the rate of transporta tion will be two cents per mile each way. It will be necessary for each veteran to have a railroad certificate to secure the reduced rate. These cer tificates, will be furnished through the commanding eenerals to the command- orK nf famna .UI.I. 1- 1 . . .. w. ..... nuKu nave oeen sent to them and I trust none of the old I veterans will fail to receive them," iieip irom tne drowning couple there iore went unanswered until after it was too late. Miss Sloan graduated with high honors from the Greensboro College for Women this spring and was a youna- woman of extraordinary gifts and accomplishments. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Sloan of Statesville, who with a sister, Miss Margaret Sloan, survive, y . EARLEBELLMER Morganton, Aug. 6. A marriage which came as a surprise to their many friends took place Saturday af ternoon at the Baptist parsonage in Hickory, whon Mice .... cu i came the tride of T. B. Earle, Rev W. R Bradshaw performing the ceremony. Mr. Earle and Miss Bellmer, accom panied by the bride's mother, went to Hickory through tho country, and only Mrs Bellmer and Mr. Killian, a friend of Mr, Earle's witnessed the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Earle left immediately for an automobile trip through the Shanandoah valley of Virginia. Mrs. Earle is the attrac tive daughter of Mrs. Kate Bellmer. bhe received her education at tho Normal and Collegiate institute at Asheville, and has been for some time a member of the faculty of the Morganton graded school. Mr. Earle is a promising young business man. Miss Bellmer is well known in Lin colnton, she having been a popular member of the city school faculty for two or three years, Gov. Morrison refuses to interfere with the court sentence in the J. T. Harris case and sets the date for Har ris' execution October 20. Washington, Aug. 6. Tar Heel boys interested man announcement by the war department today that there is a shortage of applicants for appointment as first lieutenants in the regular army. Efforts are now being made throughout the country to persuade young men to take these examinations. MALLARD'S MARKET Beginning tomorrow the 10th inst. Mallard's Market, will sell you: Beef Steak at .'30 per lb Beef Roast . . .. 20 to 22c per lb, Stew, Boneless . . . .18 to 20c per lb. Stew, Ribs and Brisket 15 to 16 2-3c Sausage ., , 20c aug8-2t $145 to $175 Pays for Board, Tuition in Literary Department, Fuel, Rent and Light at PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL, Mid The Hills for entire session of nine months. Mineral Water. No Malaria. Mountain , ' ColleKe-T"in"C. Experienced Teachers. BOARD AT COST LITERARY, BUSINESS MUSIC, BIBLE, PEDAGOGY. BOTH SEXES 1 is the best and cheapest in the state" Hon. H. M. Koone. "In my opinion, there is no high school in this part of the coun try doing better and more thorough educational work." E Y Webb Federal Judge. WE CLOSE EARLY SO BOYS CAN START FARM. TERM OPENS AUGUST 10TH For Illustrated Catalog, address W. BURNS. LAWNDALE, N C fieenis ionieronoo hoiH of n boro last month, which will probably give the club some good ideas In plan ning their work for the year. A demonstration in the making of n, Pickles will be given. in cm" nopes to have a picnic at mention of which is made elsewhere in hi TlJSJ !" ? discus, some of : h7 work given at Z vZ f" f i?Uta Guy ,Kin Airents Conronoo i?r.?,Ve'hl ,ormw corporation counsel of this paper, meeting. i . r . . Cincinnati, near his home in Brooklyn yetterday. In direct contrast to Miss Stone's volubility was the brevity to Mrs. Mane Louise Kinkead, who was pre paring to take her husband's body to morrow to her former home in Cov ington, Ky. for burial. She only would reiterate her faith in her hus-1 band. j ANNOUNCEMENT thitt,hbrrrMyfri",ndp,tron8 mat nas Deen made that on account of my recent illn.s. i . t gating my monumental business ,t Lincolnton 8 nit correct Whl I m not physically able to do the work myself I hsve Ll t 5S - rj ritioB to uk: - "-.at; Tent serv ce T 'U rt went service, but that your patronage will be sincerely appreciated. I thank You. J. TH0S. McLEAN THE LATEST IN ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES clTi THEEMACRKLS AN ANY GLOBE THE MARKET. IT IS REALLY TWO LIGHTS IN ONE BFlNr ADJUSTABLE, AFTER BEING BURNED OUT PRFSTO CHANGE, AND YOU HAVE A NEW GLOBE READY FOR AGAIN. THE FIRST COST IS A LITTLE HIGHER BUT THF ULTIMATE COST IS LESS. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. I: TWO SIZES. , JiM,?C0,nDruff Company mmmmmmmmm C- B- Phillips CEMENT PIPING Cement p.ping for sale, suitable for well curbing or road Piping. It will stand all the changes of the weather and last tor ages, in fact the older it gets the harder it becomes It is being used and recommended by the Government' Get our prices when in need of any thing in this line it will save you money. Fresh car of cement just arrived, give us a call Phone 306. Arrowood Brothers NOTICE stalln?11 nfrm general PUb'ic that We hav ne ""I in stalled and , full operation. We have one of the most complete mills we know of. Your wheat is not ground to death before you get your r on this celebrated system. We are satisfied that if you will gi" 21 trial, we will not have to ask you to come back, the merits of your flour and meal w.ll bring you back. . We are giving 38 ,b, or7u7;nUdr 14 lbs of brand m exchange for good wheat culme0!"'1 yUr mtmee' h dpa' nd BALLARD & PAINTER SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Fares to ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -AND- NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. August 1, 1U. The Following Round-Trip Fares Will Apply Ih0? xt . T0 ATLANTIC CITY Charlotte, N. C 20 70 Concord, N. C 19 95 Durham N. C 17'35 Gastonia, N. C 21 48 Greensboro, N. C 17'35 High Point, N. C 1790 Lexington, N. C 18 55 Lincolnton, N. C, 31 40 Mocksville, N. C . . . 19 40 Reidsville, N. C . . . . . . , ig 60 Rutherfordton, N. C 3310 Salisbury, N. C 19.15 Sanford, N. C 18QK Shelby, N. C 32 15 Statesvillp Mr , ... t yilllfi Thomasville, N. C i8 15 walnut Cove, N. C ig 40 ninscon-aalem, N. C ioaft n:i.. r. . . - 10.1v on aaie at Intermediate Stations GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT thpci? From Stations Shown NIAGARA FALLS $30.45 29.65 27.05 31.23 27.05 27.60 28.25 29.10 26.20 28.85 28.20 on oc .-1 .ou 98 9K 28 in War Tax to be Added FAMOUS RESORTS --a..H , run mutiTKKN DAYS-INCLUDING DAY of SALE ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J. m Dates Of Sale. Via Pennsylvania Railroad Via Raltimnr. .j ru.i o , , July 27-Ag 10 and 24-Sept. 7. 0h' Tickets good on all regular trains (except Pennsyivfnia Ruo!! Congressional Limited.) r-ennsyivania Railroad Tickets good to stop over at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wachimr Set tr'P "' "0t 40 6XCeed te" Within LIS of NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. v. , . tes Of Sales Good retpmmgonall regular (except limited) trains. STOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP, NOT TO EXCFFO Reduced Round-Trip Fare, to Other New Jersey Reeorts. EAdtT Tkket Ag6nt fr ,UFther 'tion, Relations ns . - R- H. GRAHAM Dirisic Pa. At, 287 West Trade Street, ChnrUtte. N. C. N.C
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1921, edition 1
2
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