Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Aug. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln County News UNCOLNTON, N. C. Issued MONDAY had THURSDAY JOHN T. PERKINS, Editor. rtS"CSK FIND KINCAID CUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE Entered as second-class matter De cember 31, 1906, at the Port office at Lincolnton, N. C, under act of Con gress of March 8, 1871 Subscription Price 1 year $2.00, six months S1.0O, 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. recent results of the influence of whiskey. The strange; thing is that some people win continue . u.,..,. and deal with it when they know that it is very dangerous. It is as pois ,. rattlesnake. When we see a fly light on a piece of tangle foot where hundreds of other flies ho fallen, we say it is a looi. ne have hundreds of people who can "see where old -rum has caused me. auwu fall of thousands and brought" sorrow and want to millions, yet they go a- head and continue to drinK ana ue.u with MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd. 1921. The grand jury of Burke county loot woolr wmmmended that a new courthouse and county home be built. That same route got Lincoln started nn the road to a new courthouse. hpimv erected in Lincoln t An and no doubt Burke folks will finally erect a new temple of justice. After his statement that there is no "perfect climate,'' Climatologist R. D Ward will do well to keep away from Western Carolina. k niKPri more sorrow, imaciy death and poverty than anything else known to the human family. We . ihn f Vt fvma will nope ami u.y - tion rf the state. soon come wnen u wm uc - t,:;j from earth. We Deiieve inav a., of our law abiding and God fearing citizens should co-operate with the officers and see that tney uo ww duty in stamping it out. It is being made in this county. You will be doing great service, to your fellow man if vou will do an in yuui yuwsi man n you wm ' viock to help destroy , comprehensive, em- that relitrion, moramy, n..u , - iK ;nfi an The Governor of Illinois is finding out that the majesty of the law is no small affair. Wars, past and future, apprehend hended for the future, cost Uncle Sam 93 per cent of his income. Any private ci tizen who spent 93 per cent of his in come on guns and ammunition would be sent to the lunatic asylum. Some of those "infant" industries protected by the Fordney tariff are in their second childhood. Auto thieves are no respecters of rtprsnns UO around Hickory. Mayor J. D. Elliott's Marmon automobile was stolen from his garage Thursday nio-ht. and carried off by unknown per sons. One of the garage doors was broken down and the handsome car rolled out. It is not known what time the theft occurred. The Hickory offi cers were busy Friday, sending out colla tn surrounding towns in an ei fort to locate the car. Morganton, Aug. 19. Guilty of murder in the second degree was the verdict of the jury in the case of Sid ney A. Kineaid. Burke county com missioner, on trial here on the charge of murder in connection with, tne siay inff ot his wife Julv 1. The verdict wes" rendered, about mirin io-ht. after the iurv had deliber ana a nan. juuge ated an hour and a two hour i1 ,. .. .... from 8 to 10 o'clock. We Mtwye w '"Z miVerv I The trial has been in progress since Tuesday, and was heard by a jury selected from a venire of 75 men sum moned from Lincoln county, on mo- Mrs. Kineaid was killed instantly when her throat was cut with a fruit paring knife in a scuffle with her nus band on the back porch of their home nernrHinc to the evidence. Judge Bryson began his charge to the iurv immediately after court was convened for the evening session .it and spoke for two hours. der and innocent women ana chil dren ever had, viz: intoxicating drink. FARMERS TO DISCUSS FOUR VITAL QUESTIONS Tho nrocrram of the North Carolina Farmers' and Farm Women's Conven tion to be held at the State College, Amlot an tn Seritember 1. inclusive, will be of great interest to the farm ers of the State. Four big problems will be stressed. Livestock r arming, Plant Breeding and Seed Selection, Co operation and Marketing and Home- Making. These subjects snouia cause eve;y farmer to go and with his. family so that they too can enjoy tne Denenu. of this great "Get Together" meet ing- . . . . Iot uro fnrcrpr. tnere will ue aim- ,v,,.itv snncs. nlavs. stunts, a uaim ort a hnrhecue and otner amuse vwvy" ... . ,, vir..l... ments so that Jones, irom Prtiint.v ran pet acquainted witn Smith from Lincoln . THE TARIFF AND THE MER CHANT MARINE. with The verdict of the jury of second degree murder in the Kineaid case seems to meet with general approval, especially in view of the fact that premeditation was not snown ny tne evidence. A sentence of 18 years in the penitentiary to a man 63 years of age perhaps means a life sentence. The remorse to a man with a con science will make the years hell on earth, and if the man who sold Kineaid the liquor has any conscience he will also suffer. J. Bailey Owen, of Henderson, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, A. F. and A. M., has issued an appeal to the Masons of the State for contributions for the cons truction of a hospital on the grounds of the Oxford Orphanage in accor dance with a resolution adopted at the last annual communication of the Grand Lodge. Markell. of Sydney, Aus t-.iin ; An a visit to this country. In New York he was interviews u New York Times reporter who obtain aA hie vipws on the tariff question. Mr. Markell cited the fact that the United States had and was now main toinirn h oreat merchant marine. He spoke words as true as gospel when he said: America is irymg this with a hisrh tariff, and particu larlv when the currency ot tnat eoun . . .. . ., i try establishes tne sianuaru n wnrbt and is at a hieher rate of ex change than any other. Exchange of ommodities is tne nie oi inuusiry and if America is going to take : hio-h nlnce in foreiirn commerce sn weH as exDort. The prohibitive tariff and Ohe rate of ex chance make that impossible." A Republican poucy ot pruiecuixi has once already swept tne seas al most clear of American bottoms. Are the Republican leaders to persist in again doing this country mat, greu injustice News ana uDserver. hvnpino- everv Dossible pointl enumerating the evidence both for on.) awainst the prisoner. The case was given to the jury at 10 oclock, and that body was ready to report at 11:30. A half hour was consumed in getting the court together. The verdict seems to meet treneral approval. ironmniitu in the case were con- , i i , A.-an J-.1,I, e-Uifi t r'tovnnnn c mien at o.ou onucrv una "vmvw... having been in progress continuous- lv except for the noon reee3s, since n this morninir. r ivr s111-'1 orp made durinir the day, three tor thp Hpfonse and two tor the state Solicitor Huffman concluded witn a in. irons nlea tor tne naminisirauou of justice and an appeal to the jury fnr a vprdict of murder in the first Attorneys w. a. oeu, v-. n.. and S. J. Ervin reviewed the case for the defendant, making impassioned appeals for their client. J. r. opam hour assisted the solicitor with a strong appeal for the prosecution Judee Bryson adjourned court ai, the conclusion of the argument un til 8 o'clock, after the jury had an- nminped their willmeness to neat tha chnrirp and consider the case to- nicrht The trial began on luesaay oi hub week ana nau ueeu un mmmw) since that time. PROGRAM- OF NINTH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIA TION TO BE HELD AT HENRY, N. C, SEPTEMBER 5, 1921. , 10. A. M. Song, America Devotional exercises, By Chaplin R. A. McNeely. Aadress of .weleome lor village, Charles L. Heavner. Address of welcome for Carriers, S. E. Lutz. Response, J. B. Nolen. Roll call Reading minutes of last meeting. Appointment of Committees. Music by Local Talent. Short address by Carriers as fol lows: '"Some thines we can do through a good, strong organization," by J. M. Ballard. The Social worth of our meet ings," by W. M. fence. Music . "What is a Rural Route worth to a Community?' by G. V. Hawkins. "How to build up our organization, by W. C. Johnston. .... 12 O'clock I'icnic umner 1:30 p: m. Address by Lay Corn well on "The moral relation of a car rier to the community he serves.' Report of Committees. Music. Round table discussion of subjects pertaining to the betterment of our conditions as carriers. Adopting of resolutions. Miscellaneous business. Selectine next meeting place. Song: "God Be With You Till We Meet Again We hone everv carrier in this dis trict will come to our meeting. Don'l miss it. Committee. OVER SCORE WOUNDED AT JAIL AT KIN UAViii Life LIEUT. RITCHIE VISITING PARENTS. Do you knew you can reU SO$Q9d lOcts from one bag of LEONARD'S GENUINE BULfDURHAH TOBACCO carry Sullivan to Chester. He will be taken to the Chester jail this afternoon. Sullivan has been hunted ever since" April 25, 1915, on which date he is charged with the murder of a negro Preacher and elder at a church ser vice m Chester county, aooui 10 miles from the city of Chester. He has been searched for in Gastonia be fore, but until Wednesday ahd foiled all the efforts of officers both here and elsewhere. . Showing New Sport Coats Special Priced For Quick Selling. BODY OF A HALF-NUDE GIRL FOUND IN CANAL INVITED TO DISARM. Formal invitation to the great Pow ers to participate in the disarmament conference have gone forth, the date being set for the anniversary of Arm istice Day, Nov. 11, ahd the place of meeting to be Washington. Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan are expected to send representatives to this conference, while China has been asked to send a delegation to take pait in those discussions of the con ference which relate to the Pacific and the Far East . The United States government take the view, which is expressed in its in vitation to the Powers, that there can be no hope for peace or stability until the burden resulting from heavy arm aments has been removed, and that such a reduction is possible only if 1 spired to effectuate his escape,' or troublesome international questions tnat nls '"ouve wah ""P'"- mr.H ARMY OFFICIALS CON SPIRED FOR BERGDOLLS FREEDOM Washington, Aug. 18. Samuel Tilden Ansell, former acting judg advocate general of the army, and of the prisoner's legal counsel; Colonel John E. Hunt and Colonel C. C. Cresson were charged with conspir acy in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, in a report signed by three of the five members ot a special investi gating committee, filed today witti the House. Characterizing Ansell as "the mas ter mind" in the plan by which Berg doll was released from a military prison under guard to dir up a pot of gold, the majority report recom mended that he be disbarred from practicing in the courts of the nation "above whose safely and integrity he has placed gold." A majority report filed at the same time held, however, that there was no testimony to support the charge that Ansell, through whose efforts as coun sel. the prisoner was released, "con- Mnst nf Them Curiosity Watching Mob Advance to let Ne gro. Two Women Hurt. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 19. More than 27 persons wounded, two ser iously, at 9:30 tonight when deputies guarding the Knox County jail hred on a crowd which had crossed, "dead line" in approachinc the jail with the avowed purpose of demanding Frank Martin, a negro held as a sus pect in a criminal assault upon a rountv school teacher Thursday. All of the wounded are white, and it is thought that all will recover. Two are women. Most of the wounded were curiosity seekers who wer standing- to one side upon the court house lawn, which is 30 feet above the street level at the corner, where Lieut. L. Lee Ritchie, who is now an Officer in the Salvation Army and is Stationed at Columbia and engaged in S. A. Activities there. He has just come out of the Salvation Army Eastern Territoral Training College where he graduated as a officer and was commissioned by Comir.issioi Thomas Jfistill. Eastern leirumM Commander, of the Salvation Army The Salvation Army is a Religeous Organization, and does lots of Chart table work among the poor classes of people, and is the biggest Mission ary Society in the whole world, its Flag is flyin,g and is known in 72 countries and isotonics, its language is cko-a now preached in 42 different tongues, ijorps ana outpost, u,ia, tne oaiva- tion Army was btarted by General Booth. July 1865 and was first known as the "Christian Mission" twelve years later it was changed to the Sal vation Army, because it had grown so rapidly, and today is the only Reli gious organization that is governed under Military form. Lieut Ritchie was born in Gastcn County, N. C.,- and has lived at Lin colnton. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Richie live on Lincolnton R. F. D..T - FIREMEN GOING IN LARGE NUM BER TO STATE TOURNAMENT Gastonia Gazette Hth. With fifty-six towns and eities yet . u ..... 1. nffi . , .. IV. ..-.t.. I " . Sheriff Charles Lewis, was wounded in the arm by return fire, from tht crowd. . Although the machine gun company of the 117th infantry. Tennessee na tional guard, was on duty at the jail, the 'soldiers did not open hrc. Following reports that the school teacher today has positively identified Martin as her assailant, large crowd' began gathering in the vicMnity of the jail before dusk tonight. Murphy, Aug 19 Two deputy sher iffs were killed, and another seriously wounded in a pitched battle with blackauers at Kesselburg bridge, on North river, near here, last night Meagre details received here bore the information that the officers were en deavoring to arrest moonshiners when the latter opened fire with rifles. The men escaped. are settled by common consent. The Pacific and Far Eastern questions are mentioned specifically as occup ying a position of "unquestioned impor tance." While Japan at first declined to dis cuss affairs other than disarmament, she found this position untenable, and is understood to have informally con sented that all the cards he laid upon the table, and all the matters which in any way threaten the peace of the world be threshed out. While there is a jingo element in Japan as in other countries, the leading statesmen have sounded the peace note, and for mer Minister of Justice Ozaki, touring COTTON VALUES IS OVER A BILLION LESS THAN 1920 New Orleans, La., Aug. 8. Th United States cotton crop for the year ending July 31, 1921, including the seed, is valued at $1,076,380,710, as against $2,516,544,520 last year, a de crease of $1,440,163,810, according to Secretary H. G. Hester, of the New Orlenas Cotton Exchange, whose re port on cotton consumption, supply and carry-over was made public to day. . It must be remembered, however adds Mr. Hester, that this crop was a million bales less than last year and for the North Carolina State Fire men's Association : indicates' that i will easily be the largest, gathering ever brought to Gastonia and repre senting more municipalities. The Chamber of Cdmmcfce has sent out a second call to those not replying to the first in an effort to secure a full estimate of attendance beforehand and also to stimulate attendance. City Manager W,' J, Alexander is acting chairman of the executive com mittee during the absence from the .'ity of Jno L. Beal, in addition to his mulititudinous other duties in connec tion with the event, and is urging all committees to highest activity. - Reports received at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce up to to day noon include the following: Asheville 20, Benfcn 2, Burlington HAS ESTATE OF $200,000 FOR DAUGHTER LOST 40 YEARS Philadelphia, Aug. 12. After 40 20-'Chapel Hill 15, Charlotte 20 and years' separation from his family, d "ost oi Business men, uoncora 40,, Horace W. Allison, of Philadelphia, East Spencer 20, Fremont 0, Hamlet has just traced his daughter, Deville 17 Henderson 6, High Point 14, Kins Caroline, to Birmingham, Ala., where ton 20- Monroe 15, Morganton, 25, he informed her that he held in trust Murphy 0, Mount Aairy 6, New Bern for her an estate reported to exceed 2 0teen 3 Raleigh 3, Reidsville 4, $200,000 left her by her grandfather, oanford 12, Spencer 5, Spencer Shop Walter Alison, in Mo., where Alison team u Statesvllle 21 and 50 busi left his daughter after her mother's nes3 men. Washington 2, Wilmington death. It took him to Palestine. Tex- H, Wilson 2, Winston-Salem 21. To- E. F. White, Married Man, With Young Woman When Car Plunged into Water. Miami, Flai, Aug. 11. The body of Miss Maude Gilbert, aged 29, was taken from the Tamiama canal near here by divers late this afternoon at the point where the touring car in which she was riding with t. i White late last night is alleged to have plunged into the water. H body was only partly clothed. White is being held in the county jail with out bond. White early this morning waikec into the sheriff's office and. calmly de dared that his automobile had gone into the canal and the girl, who h said was driving it, had been drowned County officials at first doubted th man's story, as his clothing wa neat ly pressed and bore no evidence of his having been submerged. He . in sisted, however, that he had gone to his home first and changed clothes after walking about seven miles, then getting a lift to town oh a farm wa gon. Deputies 'were dispatched to the canal and located the machine. When it was pulled out articles of femine apparel were fwnd, including a corset and underwear. Divers worked for hours, finally coming up on the body about 5 o'clock. White told the authorities he had chanced upon Miss Gilbert late last night while she was waiting for a jit ney and asked her to go for a ride with him, both being acquainted. White declared that after they had driven about ten miles out in the Tarn iami trail, which runs along the can al into tne cvergiaaes, miss viuuert, asked him if she might drive the car, to which he assented. He was unable to give a clear explanation of how the car plunged into the water. White is employed here as a- clerk'. He has a wife and two children, who left here yesterday iot "outh Caro- Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. 1920 Taxes Long Past Due Taxpayers of Town and County who have not paid their 1920 taxes are hereby notified that this matter should now be attended to soon. We are nearing the time when we are compeled to make settlement with the County for these taxes. Please come for ward and settle. Dont put this important matter off longer. . r as, where she had gone after marri age, then came to Illnois and finally to Alabama. Alison .is said to have discovered that he is the grandfather of five children. His daughter's mar riage name is withheld. tal 343 besides business men. large delegation of President Harding has been invited to speak at the State Fair in Ral eigh in October. the country for disarmament, has de-lthat tne actual depreciation ' in value clared that the conference now called 0 the crop was tne difference be would "surely be the beginning of a tween the average value per bale this solution of all the diplomatic ques- and last year which was $91.91. There tions between Japan and the United wag a futher enormous depreciation States." I 0f the large carry-over in the United Whether or not Ozkai's optimism is states at the close of July, 1920. fully justified, there can be no doubt These, Mr. Hester says, are the sur that the conference should mark a face indications. To what extent in great step toward universal peace, dollars and cents the producers suf- The Powers must disarm or go bank- ferea cannot be acurately estimated rupt, and well they know it. The n js known, however, that the 1920-21 world staggers under a load of debt crop C08t more per bale to produce for past wars, constantly increasing f than any on record and that a large in anticipation of future wars, that is part 0f it sold at much less than the becoming unbearable. cost of production. Gaston County Court Convened Today. August term ef Gaston court con vened in Gastonia today with Judge Ray of Burnsyille presiding. There is a total of 150 cases on the docket, including liquor cases, assaults, gamb ling, larceny .etc. and one murder case state vs. Reese Hill. UNDER INFLUENCE Of WHISKEY i pANCY SiLKS GIVE A man under the influence of whis key does many foolish and reckless things. This has always been the case, but the present day drunk is claiming a terrible toll from the hu man family in all sections. Discus sing some of these tragedies the Ru therford ton sun says: Eley Sullivan, Charged With Killing Negro Preacher and Elder Near Chester, S. C, in 1915, Is Arrested By Gastonia Officers. Gastonia Gazette 12th. Eley Sullivan, colored, who has been wanted for over six years for the murder of two negroes near Chester S. Cv was arrested in Gastonia Wed nesday evening and positively iden tified by several yesterday and today. The arrest was made by Offic ers Hord, Cole and Baird Wednesday, but the matter was kept quiet by the police until the prisoner could be posi tively identified. Sullivan was first' noticed near a store at Union Square by some color ed persons who thought they recog- either Camp Braggs, at Fayetteville ! miea n,m as tne Per80n- 109 in this state; Camp Jackson at Col- polIce slauon was nmmea ana lne " 1 umhia. S XL or Pbrt McPhrRnn i , ncers went out ana capturea suin- "AI 1U "" I Georgia, mav be secured to furnish' Van in neighborhood mentioned. Chicaeo. Aur. 9. The fancy m,1Ew w. dnrmo. th ,w n,' He offered no resistance when arrent- silk shirts and socks and loud, expen-' Confederate reunion, providing the ted and made very little effort to es sive cravats of the par prosperity commanding general at the posts will cape when he saw the offlcers coming Time and Tide Was Never Put On the Waiting List. YOURS SINCELELY "9 W. B. Abernethy, SHERIFF LINCOLN COUNTY Miss , Gilbe landlady ; today told the authorities that the girl had re turned to her home at 7:30 last night after dining out with another man friend. . Miss Gilbert inquired if , Mr. White, had phoned for her and when told that he had not said it was get ting late and she must hurr tO;iv.eet him. . . FOR SALE Fulton Truck. or Trade 1 K. B. Nixon. 1-2 ton j9-tf Want Ads 10 cents per line 6 words is a lint. LOST Ladies hat. Thursday Aug 10. in or near Lincolnton. Finder notify Mrs. R. O. Peters, 2069 East 7th St. Charlotte, N. C. a22-2t CONFEDERATE REUNION MAY HAVE ARMY BAND Durham, Aug. 9. T. F. Southgate a member of the grogram committee in charge of making arrangements for the entertainmen of Confederate Veterans in this city when they hold their state reunion here August 22, 23, 24, has received a letter from the United States war department in forming him that an army band from' LOST Eastman Kodak No. 116A film, containing a' film partly exposed, Kodak in case. Lost between Hoover school house and Lincolnton via L. L Lohr's. 'Reward. L L. Lohr. CIVIL SERVICE examination for men, women, over 17. itanway man Clerk, $1600. Postoffiee Clerk, Gov ernment Clerk, Typist, $1400 $1800. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 1403 Contin ental Bldg., Washington, D. C. It R. F. BEAL FUEL COMPANY WOOD AND COAL PHONE 32 period are doomed to give way to Krat his permission for the bands I 1 1 Ui. l . , .. . . . "Everv day we hear of instances co"on' ,,s,e u,,u w to maKe tne trip to uurnam. where whiskev takes a terrible toll, because men are slashing their cloth- . It seema hat most of the present ing bills, haberdashers voday told the, A New York banker adds a hundred nor denied guilty. day rum is very poisonous and dang- hoard of review when questioned million dollars to the cost of the war He was lodged in the city jail to await the arrival of offlcers from Chester. He has neither confessed erous. The wreck and narrow es- about their personal property taxes. 1 because 1 of the crime wave which Since his arrest, Sullivan has been, identified by several colored people J It isn't what you WANT that makes you plump and good ita hired It's what you EAT. If you keep J your digestive apparatus ' all smoothed out with pure ', food groceries, sold over the counter i 1. this eetah- linhment, you won't have ; t anything to worry about ' except the income tax. f TRY ONCE AND YOUR TRYING DAYS ARE OVER J. L. Hunter GROCERIES. TELEPHONE 190. . FOR SALE 50 acre farm. 2 miles north of Goodsonville. Good 6 room newly painted house, outbuildings, half in timber. Will also sell -farm tools, mule cow, h is, etc. W. T. Hill, Lincolnton R-4 FOR SALE 300 acres of farm land or will cut in smaller tracts. On sand clay road in East Lincoln. Apply to or write J. F. Reinhardt, Stanley R. F. D. 1 jly7-tf FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, ee Lincoln Printing Co. WANTED A Position in Lincoln- ton by experienced stenographer. Reference furnished upon request Ad dress 512 N. Flint St. Lincolnton 2t News "readers whose subscriptions have expired are asked to send in a renewal. If not convenient to send a year's renewal, send 6 months. The circulation department of the News office will appreciate compliance with this request. FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, desirable location. Phone 371. a22-2t WHEAT Straw For Sale at A. P. Leonard's. ' Lincolnton R-l It FOR SALE-Pure bied Berkshire pigs, 2 bred gilt, one registered boar; 22 months old, also Grade Hereford cattle. Thos J. Ramsaur al8-3t STOVE WOOD FOR SALE Sawed and split ready for the stove, at $4.00 per load. Gill C. O. Childers' phone. James Smith Lincolnton, R-l a25-tf WM. M. SHERRILL, O.D. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST LINCOLNTON, N. C. Ltet Eaunment nd Methods 22 Years Experience Fitting Glasses n. n .1 .. .. -lkt cape near . i "Most of the dealers say that the swept over the country in 1920 ahd of this place, who were formerly well Shelby Monday night, the brutal value of thtir stocks is decreasing has not yet subsided. The crime wave acquainted with him, and some others I LINCOLNTON, N. C. munier OI nis wue uy mm-aiu vi because tne pUDUC IS uemanaing n is hi oe uepiorea, oui. us cosi was lm- i rum v nesier wno aruveu in lown i Burke county .killing of a whole family .8 0f ,ods.m said a material in view of the whole cost of ihis mornimr with Deputy Sheriff J. II Burke county Killing or a wnoie iamuy w 0t recently in Kentucky and attempting cBe,P" e "J to burn them up in house and a membr 0,6 boMd- war, News and Observer. G. Howze, of Chester, who came to THERE WILL Be a Sale at home'J E of Dorous Thornburg's on Aug ,20th. Dentist ' at 10 a. m. Household and personal, LINCOLNTON, N. C. property to be sold at auction. L. A. Office: Over La wing & Costner's TWrihlirw 1 " all-2t. "LH FOR SALE One 500 gal. water tank; one 6 H. P. Engine and Bailer; One 3 H. P, Gasoline Engine; One 2 horse wagon. These things can be bought cheap. Mrs. R. S. (Edwards. augl5-4t Store Phone 85 The Johnston Ice and Fuel Co., are running an interesting serial in' the advertising columns Den't miss a single installment. LINCOLNTON INSUR ANCE & REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS Fir Insurance, Life Insurance Health and Accident Insurance, Tornado Insurance, Halt Storm Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Liability Insurance. Bonds. v. in. KAMSAUK. Manager. The Lincoln County News k LINCOLNTON, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd. 1921. COTTON MARKET. Local cotton 12c i 11 J. L. Lineberger, President. Local Notes and Personals Miss Edith Sumner was among the week end guests at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. M. C. Dumas, of Crouse, wa3 a Lincolnton shopper today. Mr nnrl Mrs. Lester Mauney of South Carolina, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mauney on boutn Aspin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. George of Cher ryville, were Lincolnton visitors Sun day. Miss Pansv Abernethy of East Lin coin spent the week end in this city Mr L D. with her brother, Mr. Lsier Aoer- nethy. Mrs OMMro-e Armitace will leave Tuesday for her home in Savannah, Ua., alter a visit u " II. W. Weidner. Miss Josephine Abernethy left to day for her home in East Lincoln, af ter attending the sessions of the sum mer school for teachers in this city. Mr. Jake Dellineer's house on the Newton road was burned Sunday aft ernoon at about one oclock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seagle, Mr. John K. Cline and Mr. Lee Cline visited at the home of Mr. Joe Houser bunday Mr. Stephen Webber of Charlotte spent Sunday in this city with Mr. and Mrs. A. w. weDDer. Mr nnH Mrs. Carl Dellinger of Nnrfnllt Va.. are visiting Mr. Del lingers parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Dellinger in wis city mm Mr. and Mrs . Tom Cansler are spending several days at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Miller Putnam is spending sometime at the Lithia Inn. m m Mrs. Ed Love returned home Satur day from a visit to her brothers in uastonia. mm Mr. and Mrs. Craig Seagle left Saturday for Wrightsville Beach to spend a few days. mm Misses Willie McAllister and Raper nf Lexintrton. Messrs Kugo Jlodgers and Henry Rudisill formed a motor party to Chimney Rock for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Putnam and children were week end visitors in Shelby. m m Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith and chil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Led better spent the week end in Shelby with Mr Ledbetter s Drotner. Mesdanjes Lucy Edwards, George Womack and Henry WomacK ana mr. T. H. Womack attended the annual meeting at Mt. ion Sunday. m,- I.H Wot more and daughter Mi. l'.miBte. will returned home Thurs day from Plumtree where they Spent the summer. ' , m Mr. A TV Sicmon and children re turned Friday from a visit to relatives in Lenoir. Mr. C. 0. Weathers of San Antonio, Tex will arrive in this city this week to visit hit sister, Mrs. J. L. Putnam. It has been 17 years since he visited this section. He is a real estate deal er in San Antonio, Mr. W. O. Johnseon and faimly will move about September 1st into the house No. 102 Poplar street re cently vacated by Mrs. G. W. Cansler, Mrs. Cansler has gone to Maiden to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Costner. Mr. Earl Keever of Route 4, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. Mr. M. E. Deiti of Gastonia was a week end visitors in this city. Mr. Marshall Ramsey of S. C, was among the week end visitors in this city Born, To Mr. and Mrs. Victor N Fair, a son, Monday August 16. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hoyle returned .. A.l i U:nn T?.,fL- rriday irom a inp vu nnuj wv-mm Mrs. Alice Lander will leave Friday for a few days stay at numtree. Mr. Lewis Womack and Mr. Harvey Coon spent the week end in states- 11. ui n inhnttrin nf Belk-John son Co., left today for New York on a business trip. Torino M,.U.mi nf Hherrvville ' spent a few days in this city last week with Miss Kainenne nurreu. Miss Ruth Beattie of Denver, is visiting her sister Miss Blanche Beat- tie in this city. a m uiu Pohortu I.uve. Madcre John son and Mr. Robert Long attended the baseball game m Charlotte today. mm Misses Mary Killian and Mattie Lore are visiting Mrs. Boyd in Hick ory. m a Mrs. G. W. Setser and daughter Miss Helen, spent the week end in Le noir. m m, u Morv Phifo Smith of Bir- minrhkm. Ala., is visitiiur Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rhinehardt. Mr. F. M. Taylor of Lincolnton R-l, was among the business visitors in town today. Capt C. E. Childs, Mr. J. A. Aber ne'hy and Mr A. L Quickel are busi ness visitors to Lenoir today Mr. L. C. Avery of Lincolnton R-l, was among the busi nes i visitors in town to '.ay. m mS Miaa flntWinp Stowe of Belmont. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Little, in this city. m. m Mr. J. M. Ward of Rcepsville, R. 1, was among the Lincolnton business visitors Saturday. Mrs. L. F. Coon and daughter,' lffinitNTAI ftEATU Mrs. J W. Jones, and little daugh- A 1 1 lUui 1 iiL lILAlll ter are visiting relatives in Kings Mountain Mrs Jones will leave Wed nesdays for her home in Atlanta, Ga w v The Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran ehuicr will toieet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church. The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Smith will be glad to learn that she is resting as well as could be expect ed, following a serious opperation at the Lincoln hospital this morning. Mr. A. A. Keever of East Lincoln was a visitor in the city today, and re ported a case of scarlet fever in his section. Petersburg. Fla., visited his cousin, 1 Cant. C E Childs, in this city Friday. iwmi v enuuru anurui They were enroute to the Linville and; CLOSED SUCCESSFUL TERM LAST WEEK. bowl stationed in the drawing roonyxo YOU at YOUR CONVENIENCE. other mountain points, Prof R. L. Hoke and family of Lake Liew, N. C, are visiting Mr. Hoke's sister. Mrs Lawson Hoiser on' , V " "nm S .T" , Poaee and B R F. D. 1 .wmennas Deen in session m Lincoln-. Mugjc was furnished throughout OUR TIME IS YOURS. . 4 wii ,Zj """ , r 1 the hours by Miss Elizabeth Kine-! Mrs. H. C Briggs, after spending alCm?Lte.'u n"A...-SL 1 hardt. Over a hundred guests called, MILTON TIDDY few weeks at Lake Junaluska, stop- " , " . ., OF EARL TILLMAN A distressing and sad accident was that of last Friday when Mr. Earl Tillman of North Brook sustained in juries while engaged in pulling stumps from 'which he died in Lin colnton hospital. The young man was engaged with his father and others in the operation of a stump puller on his father's farm Friday. Two heavy mules were hitched to the lever of the stump pull er, and the clevis pin slipped out re leasing the lever which flew back striking Mr. Tillman a terrific blow in the stomach and seriously injuring .him. I TTo woo Kmnvht Ilia tlnanitnl tiAro Misses Mary Hoyle and Virginia ' j --i,i. nn.aiKu , Hnno fnr Miller visited their grandmother Mrs. hjs relief but ne died j-y night Miller m Kings Mountain last week.) He wag a splendid young man, and ... . T, j mi m in his death brings sorrow to a large Miss Annie Clifford and Mr. W. 1. ,w. n i,fm -n.i v;.,,i... Ha Tucker of Gastonia were guests Sun-.. ahout 2s year, of aire, and is sur- lay of Miss Edna Hoyle. Childs and wife of St. vived by his wife and three children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Till man, and several brothers. Half Of A City Block For $1500 'phi n AvniT tt a a inrrrn Wiedner greeted the guests at the ! "" uu door and introduced them to the Te-WITH IT FOR SALE, TWO LOTS whiehB includT THAT WE ARE OFFERING hardt, Mrs George Brown, Mrs Smith,1 FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $750 Mrs. Armitage .Misses Sieberiine and EACH. THE PROPERTY FACES MRS. RHINHARDT AND MRS. BROWN HONOR VISITORS Mrs. R. S. Rhinehardt and Mrs. George A. Brown entertained at a beautiful reception, Saturday after noon from five to six o'clock complimentary to their house guest, Mrs. Mary Phifer Smith of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. George Armitage of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Seiberline of Philadelphia, guests of Mrs. H. W. Wiedner, and Miss Har mon of Virginia, guest of Mrs. Steve Rinehardt, Jr. The guests were welcomed at the front porch by Mesdames J. M. Rinehardt and Daisy Macdonald.' Mesdames J. M. Merritt and Harry ON TWO STREETS AND CAN BE Harmon and Mrs. Stephen Rinehardt, Jr Mesdames Charles Mullen snd EASILy CUT ,NT0 F0UR L0TS Baskerville directed the way to the, Hininir room which was presided over! MAKING THE COST OF EACH TO by Mrs. Robert Rinehardt. Here do licious refreshments were served by Misses Elizabeth and Laura Macdon ald. tbe o-npsts were direct- ed by Mrs W E Grigg to the punch WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW IT YOU $375. IT HAS AN EAST FRONTAGE AND IS ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE IN THAT RESPECT The Lincoln County Summer School rlleberr' Uw"oUB PHONE NUMBER IS 201 AND iew wOT t -u...u, 'their homes and prepare for the open i-FTOLl'.U sessions of the various schools I, , during the afternoon Real Estate Department this county and section. I An enjovabie smimming par- Lincolnton Insurance and iT 7 ji'k 'ity was given Friday even- K t r s hostess to the Phileodelphian So- . . M8 0scar shuford Kealty CO. ... 1 t im uv iuioi ........ v j an ice T , . " at her home at KooterDacK, me pany SWIMMING PARTY turning to her home in Enfield The Ladies' Aid Society of Daniels Reformed church will trlve an ice cream supper Saturday night, Aug. Ireshments were served. . went out in cars and each carried a' rnitMTV wiTmNti 27th at the home of H. D. Warlick at . An enjoyable program was rendered lunch After an hour or more apent,NEW COUNTY NATIONAL Reepsville. r tk ueuB- in swimming a picnic supper was ser- o &. Sr a 1 , Ived. Those present were Kev. j. 1. i . m.. c c wi,w.,f ,u' Song The Star Spangled Banner - Mm m00j0 .1 i OnmhU H have recently mdved into their new : By societies. c, Goode, Allen Kale, H, Jonas, J. A. bungalow on' E. Sycamore St, had as1 Current Events.-Josephine Aber- Aberneth y Jr R. J. Sifford, Mr and their week end guests their son Mr. ;" J. H. Whisnant, of Richmond Va, and BANK OPENING NEXT FRIDAY AUGUST 26TH Jokes Edna Rhodes. rt y 'j r: T-l Mr. and Mrs. T. G Whisnant and ong i.inay iss -onnson. j.,i,. mi Hn ueDate -uuerry rtesoivea: I lav loyiaiaiiuic ui aivsms xa " i ... n o Ti7i,;i o,i should enact a law providing eight, MDC wfinKivs 1111 vi. v' 11 iniiiiiii, iwvj quiid auu , , . 1 iuimji ' ' ' ' ' m- ,i m d n ri A .WIM..V, montns term ior rural stnoois. ine of R-4 were Sunday visitors at the affirmative side was represented by home of Mr and Mrs. E. S. Whisnant. Mlsse! Lou'W Coon, Tinkie Carpen- The handsome new County Nation- Mrs. D. W Milam, Misses Edna ' nl1 cuu.p.cv u i Hovle. r.eoriria Heavner. Messrs , uvior auVutJ That Burgin Ramsaur and J Thos. Mc- i.i.tii. 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 1 ter and G, D. Beam. The negative by r.om.viiio ol,,K v.m thoir n.,.i.r Misss fcspie bnarpe, Byron neainer,; weekly meeting at Mrs. Harris Bur- Je" Mutiday The opening date has been set by this bank's officials for Friday of this week, Aug. 26th. The hours will HONORS MRS. , "?. 0 P- m- w P- amln which time the people of town and ARMITAGE AND MISS SIEBER- county and from this entire section are invited to inspect the new bank LINE. building, one of the best and most One of the most charming hospita- handsome buildings to be found in the lities of the week was the hearts "": , . - w. II. IIUW ,v " . 1L. 1 1 4 C 1 l gin's last Friday. A demonstration' . v f. were iss uainer, mr. d- luncheon given by Mys. Harry! uurl"K .l"e ou ;, . u.. - . i.. Josenh R. Nixon and Mr. P"ree Beam. ,, V" u ' d.iu d. m. Friday refreshments will be wits ifiveii uy lr. vvmn, on iuiiimlm : , r - . - . , weioiier ai ucr uumc jwawoiu , :n At . i ketchup. Our next meeting will be at yfho declded ln fvor 01 tne Afflrma- Thursday morning in honor of her ?'ved. Music will enliven the occa- the home of Mrs. H. K. Sullivan's, . . ..... ! house guests Mrs. ueorge Armitage vcv. maueuiu nmiw uio of Savannah, Ga. and Mibs Same sel Friday Aug. 26, 2 p. m. Mrs. R. F. I Hauss, Secretary chapel exercises. Often the news receives items for MR. JOHNSON NAMED SECRE- nublication on Tuesday or Friday. TARY-TREASURER These should reach us not later than berline of Philadelphia, the later her sister. The home was arranged with quan ities of dallahs, roses, golden glow and snow-on-the-mounteins, grown by LINCOLN JURY RETURNED HOME SATURDAY. The twelve Lincoln county jurymen nl.t.( tn frv iha Kinrniil murder Monday or Thursday morning and ., "V- i n i S j JT5f the hostess. Progressive hearts dice case at Morganton last week, fmshed sooner' if possible. The News is pub- "Ie Hnc?ln County Board of County was enthusastically played at 8 tablesup their work Friday midnight, re lished on Mondavs and Thursdays Lommissioners, was in Washington, .iph w.. nlftCed in tne i:vmB; room turninir a verdict of second degree . r ------,.AL- ft.,...l , kA Vl,., r, --. ---- - . , . , CI J 1 I and is so dated. V" ' ""X and dining room. murder, ana returnea norae oauiuay, m Association of County Commissioners.! Mrs j L. Little made highest ! those traveling by auto arriving in m; Wdnn Br.Hr, nrinoin-l nf (!, """T oc".BW,.r- score and was uresented a pair of Lincolnton early saturaay morning. South Gastonia High School is visit- 2Z?gX iff T m':1.' i white silk hose, while the consolation , They reported being well taken care : mr i ii i , , l - x no ucav wuciiiiuu mil w jiciu DONT THROW YOUR ICE BOX AWAY SUMMER IS NOT OVER YET. ..However ' If these cool days get your mind to dwelling on the coming win ter, and you have a feeling that you want to put in some coal against that time. Remember. We have just the kind of coal for you and it is at the right price. Blue Gem for grates and stoves . Clinchfield lump for furnace Run of Mine .. .... ....... $11.00 a ton. $10.00 a ton. $8.00 a ton. ing Miss Floyd Mace, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mace in this county. , . Revival services began last night nt Centerview church. Rev. J. A. Snow, nastor of Lincolnton Bantist church is assisting the Pastor, Rev. W. B. McClure, in the" meeting. Chapel Hill. MR. AND MRS. HOUSER in J.int,, Vinnllrareliief foil tn ! nf and nf course clad to Bet back to Ml.,,, . ..M.'V. - - . . i , r 1 UAn-n tt,., ..... I ......... ami Mrs J. U. ShUtoru. ljiiicuin uciuic biiv nnWniiiuiN . i T,a linnnr o-iinHta wtrp nrninntfld a all cone. box of Maderla handkerchiefs and a I The judge complimented the jury- Johnston Ice and Fuel Co. SHUFORD REUNION ON SEPTEMBER 7 RETURN FROM WFJT pair of silk hose. ACout 1 o'clock an men when the trial was finished upon bwikm ikdm mi Jub()rateflve courge luhcheon was! their attentive attitude in Weighing Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Houser return-' served by Mesdames Tom Cansler, W.:the evidence presented. ... ed home Saturday from a visit to E. Grigg, May Merritt ami R .E. Lee. It is understood that on first ballot their sons and daughter in Oklahoma1 Those present were Mesdames Mil- the jury stood 3 for first degree and 7 and Texas. They report a very ton Ensor, J A. Shuf ord, Uscar snu- lor secona degree muruer. pleasant trip, but for the sorry drink- ford, Gordon Crowell, L. M. Coffey, ing water in the section visited. L. A Crowell, K i. Kninnaroi, n. k. Mr. Houser said the com crop in Reinhardt R. S Rhinhardt. Jr, J. L. Texas and Oklahoma is a great one Lineberger,D A Yoder.Fred Ramsaur, K J. SlITOrO, J. rl. I PHONE 50 HOME COMING AT ST. MARK'S Tho ShnfnrH ronninn v,u "u w-jjm-w- K- u.. ." "--. Tn Annuai Home Uoming services n w.H. )kJ s r" tmsyear. Boll weevil however are Tom Abernethy, k j. oinoro, j. u.i ... , ... . gt Mark Lutheran irsrrr'i SJ ; TT ,' cutting heavily into the prospects fos Johnston, tieorge Brown, James Aper- . . n.,tnn -ountv. " UI - nrtnn V.nao. onnthor ot,,!.. tl,4, Tr R P C, Gaston county, beginning morninar of this week at 10 There will be services each Shuford Catawba county. The Ram- throuh nas reat croD mosuecL 8aid . burton Rudisill. J . L. Thompson Th"r?dav, M' r Mr. Houser. He was &i to get back J. W. Saine. M. L. Little, J T. Perkins. Sv durinV fte lat r part of the week Z 1 ! , W ?-mte kA thu Lincoln, the land of good water and Misses Sallie Sumner, Mary Wood dav service Sunday reunion as also all relatives and con- uao1ru ,A Q ,h. " a moa sm0r Jni Saine Maude Mullen. wllh an a11 day 8eree i. 0 y. .m "w"" -"" - ..v...., . ,'i 'hi. Sermon. lliuisuay will Nixon, Stella Harmon, unn . Rpv R n. Wessineer of Cherry- Theological student, Kiyoshi Hirai, Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church, from Lenor college, Hickory. and will continue through the week. The sermon Saturday morning will I Brunette. probably be preached by a visisting August 22. minister. On Sunday morning Sunday School , TROOPS REMOVED FROM nections of the family are invited and th"' l expected to be present on this occas- great west, Unng a well filled basket. ... . . ... , Jones. W. Shuford, President' . Ml8S Jra PvDne ' Tv ""'"K Mrs E. L. Shuford Secretary'f"' MlS S- R Mcintosh in Lin S. H. M. Association colnton.-Morganton News Herald. Myra Yoder Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arrowood at- ville, and music will, be furnished by lio PhBrrwllln choir. . - -, ... i tn The sermon rrway morning i i" will begin promptly at 10 oclock and at 11 o'clock Rev. E. H. Kohn of Mt. Holly will preach the sermon, after d. JtTlT o'clock will be preached by Japanese AROUND COTTON MILLS Concord, Aug. 20. Troop thi3 morning were removed from euard which the Lord's Supper will be ad- duty about the six mills , which are ministered. Dinner will be served on running here and in Kannapolis. Or. the grounds. At 2 o'clock Rev. L L. ! ders taking the soldiers from guard Lohr, of Lincolnton will preach cen- duty were issued by Adjutant Gen tenial sermon, this being the 100th eral Metts and followed the assur-' The County National Bank Wishes To Announce The OPENING Of Their New Bank Building Friday, August 26th, 5 to 9 P. M. anniversary of the St. Mark's congre gation. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend. EAST LINCOLN LOCALS ances given county and city official:! by 600 mill operatives last night that they would obey the laws and use. their influence in maintaining law and order during the strike. GOVERNOR GLAD THAT HE WENT TO CONCORD Mrs. E. R. Fisher and children oi Lexington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. Ballard of east Lincoln. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sigmon of agm . ,lua""" f""c naH Macpellah spent Thursday night in Catawba with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Robinson . Mrs. B. V Lowe spent Wednesday afternoon with her father, Mr J. W. Sigmon, who is ill at his home. Misses Brandon ana ft.aty racor-k-le visited their brother Mr. Carr Mc Cokle of Lenoir last week. Macpellah community club met at Order Passed and That Complete Will Be F.st abb-shed. Asheville, Aug. 20. On his return to the summer capital this afternoon Governor Morrison stated that the sting in the situation at Concord has passed and that no doubt complete or der will be established in the near future. He expressed his pleasure at hav- milt IH MliWI LUllllUUliibi www vv . . ,. - the home of Mrs. Lizzie Ballard Sat- 'ng received a warm reception by al uraay afternoon. parties and was exceedingly gratified Miss Mary B. Sigmon spent inurs- r"r.7"""u "i""" day night with her sister Mrs. 1). R. nimw:xi oy an concern- liallard. ..... . m. . , . Mrs. E. R Fisher and children spent ' "u" I(i the week end in Lincolnton visit- "" ), e"riiur s eviuenc ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Fish- '"8 their willingness to respect law 6 : .!i.u - and order and tn adhpro tn thoir rfntw er snent several oays wiui w, . j- nn Mrs. J. G. Norwood her sister. I ,?vernor "orrison tonight repeat Mrs. Jane home. r- n T rar. iv. . . . , . v. Sigmon, Brandon, Katy, Louise and ""'b. h Buv..ul, i.u iB Hettic Lock McCorkle spent Thurs- sentiment witnessed was of the kind day afternoon with Mrs J. R. Sigmon est 80rt- and daughter Mary. 3. Norwood her sister. I governor Morrison tonight repeat Pierce is quite ill at her ed that he went to Concord reluctant ly and said that he is now truly glal McCorkle, Mrs. Pauline that he went." I think I did the right Mr and Mrs. John Lowe of Atlanta Ga. have returned to their home af ter a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowe. There was preaching at New Hope church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the pastor, Rev J. A. Bowie s This has been a summer true to name. The unusually warm days have been steady with just eii occas ionally break. Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 19. A mob of nearly 200 men and women, carry - m- rvl- R.iior oh mu RUnebn ng ropes early today stormed the lo- Withersooon both of Macpellah, mo- J'. threatening to lynch three tored to York, S. C. Aug. 4 and were "P veM-tv u- u negr 1 Pr,30ner? united in matrimony. .v.. The protracted meeting was begun ... u r man at Buzzards Bay. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO EVERYONE TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR NEW QUARTERS FROM 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. WILL BE MUSIC WILL ENLIVEN THE HOURS. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE i OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH. N. C. Technical Education cnauku young men to succeed In their chosen professions ami vocations. State College Otadualet arc prepared tor personal success and for leadership n industrial progress. The evUege offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture Including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Mum Crops. Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poul try Science, Soils," Veterinary Medic lne. Vocational Education. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Civil Engineering. Architecture, and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, TexUlo Chemistry and Dyeing. TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing. One Tear Course In Auto Mechanics. Winter Course ln Agriculture for Farmers. Bummer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and; for Collage Credit. Excellent equipment In all departments. , Session 11)21-22 hcrlns Septemher T. Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 15 units English, " : Hlstor.". z; Mathematics. M-l; Science. 1; Elective. 0 1-2. S For catalog. Illustrated circulars, and entrance Mania, write E. 0. OWtR. Registrar.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1921, edition 1
2
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