Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Lincoln County News LINCOLNTON, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. JUST TWO YEARS AGO MR. WOODROW WILSON FELL A VERY SICK MAN (Continued from Page 1.) so weak he could hardly stand without aid, and his voice was almost inaudi ble, he steadied himself on his chair and whispered the plea for divine blessings. . Friends remember him ever at meals. Frequently a Potomac river fisherman sends him a rare specimen from his catch. Once, another friend sent him ducks out of season and paid the game warden a handsome penalty. After dinner he goes in for reading or amusement. Once a week Mr. Wil son has a motion picture show of his own and' frequently sees the feature film at the same time it is being .shown at the theaters down town. Oc casionally he goes to a vaudeville show, his party taking seats in the and entering and leaving climbed alone, not without some effort into his automobile, just to see if he could do it, and seemed pleased to find that he could. Motor nerves and muscles of his left side have given more response to treatment than was hoped for. Of course they are not fully active now. He still walks with a cane most of the tame, but frequently hangs the crook over his arm and "goes it alone with .out my third leg'' as he puts it. Three Servants and "Used Car." Mr. Wilson is far from a well mai today; he was far from a well man when he entered the White House over eight years ago. But doling the last two years there have been times when his voice was inaudible and when he could not suport himself alone. His condition today shows more improvement than his family and friends dared hope for. There are manv angles to Mr. Wil son's present-day psychology. Living in Washington, and easy access to party friends at the capitol, he might give consultation on party policies, but he does not. Whatever a visitor may sav in criticism of the Republi can administration, Mr. Wilson never HORRAY, KIDS! BIG CIRCUS ON THE WAY WITH CLOWNS AND EVERYTHING Advance cars, with their comple ment of hitlers, agents, contracting for supplies and railroad accommoda tions: special advertising men engag ing space for banners, and publicity thronryh the rntv a'vij - - - men mc ymaoitif, v.. Pn.it nrul State Fairs the prize iars ui.aia. ,..., fnr th Mminv on 1 XL." VI ...... -. ... T ... . - are retained for exhibit. Sometimes Frjday October 7 of Howe's Grant prize jars are held for several years. London Circus and Van Amburg's if a better product is not exhibited. Trr.ined Wild Animals, the new big 104Containers Now on Exhibih. 'merger of established white top or One hundred and four containers n-anizations. oro now nn PY hihit in two Display it ,.,;il h lonre hnfor the four Cases, one at the Lincolnton Union j ai stee trains of the big show steam Depot an me ouier one m mc , into the cilv ana an tne lannuai acu HOME DEMONSTRATION Canning Club Members Save This if Your name Is Here. (By Mrs. Winn.) Every years at the close of the tv Superintendent's office. Many times club members will ask vities of the circus will be with us j and many that are not familiar, but me if I have such and such a jar and i none the iesa attractive for all of off hand I cannot always answer. I that.l For the Howe-Van-Anbrg 'would like each member that finds icjrcus carries in every department ' . . .1 . . their name in this list to cut out anu things new to the show lot irom mo save the following list then you will tor and electric contrivances to its know what to expect as the cases are . three-ring, two-stage, two steel arena last row. with every effort to avoid ostentation ; makes a reply. He never permits any tt rarelv haDoens. however, that' . .. ' . i, v. k somebody fails to discover the visitors and a demonstration of handclapping always ensues. Evenings at home, however, are spent in the family circle. The form er President and Mrs. Wilson read a book together or perhaps Mrs. Wilson reads aloud. Sometimes it is one of the detective stories of which Mr. Wil son was said to be so fond . They do not now form a large part of his read ing as may have been the case years ago. He takes to bed early, not to sleep, however, but to relax, to read and write. Like Mark Twain, he does much reading and writing in bed. Propped up by pillows and with a little writing board across his knees, he reads and makes notes, some of them volumin ous and in short hand. Nobody knows what they are about. He puts them carefully away. They are not notes for a book which many expect. Won't Reply To Critics. Unless Mr Wilson changes his mind decidedly be will write no reply to Robert Lansing nor no one else who has criticised his policies. writer, who has been given access to Mr. Wil son's papers, of which there are almost a ton, is writing a book, but it will be his own; not Mr. Wilson's 'I'll give you any material I have for your book," Mr. Wilson told him. I'll answer any questions you ask; but it's your book. I don't even want to see what you write.'" However the evening may be spent, however tired he may be, there is one thing the former Prisident never neg lects . It is the reading of a few verses of the Bible. When he says good night he invariably reads aloud some short passage from the book which always rests on the reading table at his bedside. Friends and admirers ask, what is Woodrow Wilson's real condition now? He will be 65 years old next Decern replenished in the Fall. performances; from its portable fold i 1. "' ... ; Unfliw 1m . . n ts P"K gruiiusiuiius .u w .j, .... Display in .uum.y F.,,u.,... .:. ,A AVi tret nari.de. jrujcii'i mhvi aaw t--- UttlCe. I i.v,A rtrtUlflJ .ivAiiDoa . . - t t . y ine canvas ui u.c vuhimiisu vuvuoVa Yellow Tomatoes, r jod m- eleven q gn)und Thero saur; Log Cabin Beans, R. F. Hauss five hun Apples May Dorsey Seagle; Swt horses and four hun. Ptckel Peaches Rosa Go.ns; Bab , animals with the show. There Beets Mrs ML. Yoder; mtoe rf No Name) Whole Peaches, Miss , formers f m(?rit while the anl0Uri Tr J. C. :.U . T tt, Kin Kan nc M . ' . Marietta Seagle; Tomatoes, Miss Me-o-my, how you'll take to a pipe and P. A.! one in his presence to speak what he regards as "disrespect for the Presi dent of the United States." Somebody once raised the question "how do our ex-Presidents live." Col- ol TJoaoi.olt hoa n r-nmf nrtjlltle fnr- Via ,n nt,l hv income ! Sulye Brown ; Soup Mixture, Mrs. J from writings. Mr. Taft, until he be W. Hoover; Log Cabin Beans, Mrs. R. came chief justice, had from time to F- Hauss; Baby Beets, Mrs. M. L. Yo time profitable sources of income. der; English Peas, Miss Jaine Brown; Mr. Wilson brought with him to the Picketed Onions, Mrs. H. W. Weidner; White House the small savings of a Okra, Mrs. M. L. Yoder; Corn, Mrs, lifetime, which he preserved. During W. U. kiuck Dixie iveusn, m.a . his terms in the presidency his royal-gretta Seagle; Watermelon Rind Pre tles from books previously written j serves, Mrs. Jacob Ramsour; Cherries, mounted into rather handsome sums. Miss Cora Dellinger; White Peaches, Ambur? trained wild beasts furnish thrills in proper circus abundance. Want Ads 10 cents per line 6 words is a lint. Singularly enough, they have shown! Miss Elizabeth Coon FOR SALE cylinder Indian Grape Juice, Rees. Cheap One twin Motorcycle. H. E. s29-2t5 Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy' us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis fied before and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it! Why P. A.'s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peach! a marked slump since he left the Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur; Whole Peaches White House. While he was President circumstances helped him save money LPears, Miss Mamie Hovis; Blackber The war and the suspension of so- (Indian), Mrs. Raymond Ramsaur; FOR SALE P. M. Keever. -Good Fresh Milk Cow It ries, Mrs. J. T. DeLane; Yellow " $5.00 to $10.00 paid for names oi , ers. for further particulars, write Triangle Music Co., Charlotte, N. C. 29S4t cial functions and entertainment were Peaches, Miss Elizabeth Loon; Broken tive phonograph or Piano buy miiio an item. It has been estimated Beans, Mrs. K. f. nauss, arrois, father particulars, writ that the former President's pocket-Miss Luzelle lenders; eaoy ceeis, book was at least $25,000 ' richer be-, Miss Elizabeth Loon; Logianin nnt p1IpH nnon to wine Beans, Miss Suyle Brown; hweet fo- . ... .!.. -j . Mv- I W Hnnmr' Pear Pre- and ilme numerous aignitaries anu v .-, lmna y1 vw serves, Mrs, K. r. nauss; amieu then the vast enjoyment locitea up in music which the keys of a York Flay er Piano can open to you. John F. Fringe Albert Print Albert is aid In toppy rd fcofs, tidy red tins, handsome pound and' half pound tin humidors and in th rmnd crystal glass umidor with tpongs molstsnmr top. Copyrljht J921 by R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Vuton-Salu, N.C. the national joy smoke ficial persons. SEABOARD AIR LINE R. F. Hauss TT Ki mmlost fortune now he FumpKlll, J. W. noover; ureen iuum- : . ., ..i.i:.i t tn Mpnt T pttip Coodson: Yel- lives simply, wnn an esuwuitHuieu vi-.i wt :vv. - ur rwiw tan w - . W. 1 . .. Li.i ' 1 . . . . 111 only three servants and a "used car.", low reacnes, miss inargreua o8ic, Warren, Music store uncommon m-u ..,,. .Miss Edith Dellinger; Pear Preserves,! NOTICE TO ALL KA1L.VVAI t . . . ,. . nu t . . :l;o. t,Wilir will Mrs. J. a.. Kuaism; reacn -toeco, -averyuuiiK muwiiu, Mrs. W. G. Rinck; Yellow Peaches, be sold for cash when loaded, except Mrs. M. L. Yoder; Tomatoes, Mrs. M.' to paid up members of Farmers L. Yoder; Cucumber Pickel, Mrs. Ja ' Union. So prepare for same. 22s4t V, Barocanr.- Toll Pints No. 5042 -. t.. e m'. w p. Rinek: Peach' FOR SALE Ford Touring Jam, Mrs. W. G. Rinck; Carrots, Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Ramsaur; Pears,. No name; Gingered Pears, Miss Elizabeth ;...:- . . . i in .... . . , . . .. . . ( I . i . , 1 1 . , ,,...!.;,,.-. o uoru vitrnrnus investiiratio'i - 1 mem. OI justice wan iiivcsugawufi iimnint, j b THINK OF YOUR FAMILY and ru Klux Klan, Postmaster General of the Ku Klux Klan," it ; u. ,.,, Av,inn tAioir . irn i -. 1 ' nays ill uia cuiucichvc v' nn newsnanermen disclosed that agent, St. Louis, Sept. 22.-Governor Ar- of hi. Hrtmpr.t also were inouiring thur M. Hyde condemned the KuKlux Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Lincolnton, N. C "Lv. No.l Between No. Ar. 8.27a 10.10a 4.57p! 34 Rutherfordton Raleigh and Wilmington . . 34 15 Monroe-Ruther-fordton IB 16 Rutherfordton- t Monroe . . .... 16 ! 31 Wilmington- Raleigli-Ruth- I I erfordton . 31 8.27a 10.10a G.47p '.yi ; Mll"".- van . - self-starter, in good shape. G. A. Scronce Uo. garage. Car, See it at s22-8t WHEN YOU Coon; Lima Beans, Miss Prue Leon- buy your clothes here they LOOK ard; Blackberry Jam Miss Sulye right FIT right and WEAR right. S1UMONS 4.57n Preserves. Mrs. J. T iLeLane; Cucumber Pickels, Mrs. M. L. Yoder; Beet Relish, R. F. Hauss; All trains daily. No. 16 connects at Monroe with No. 6 for Norfolk, Richmond, Washington p- t Mrs j w Hoover; Cucum and New York, and No. 11 for Atlanta , ,. ' ... ber Slices, Mrs. nnrl Points Wpst. Schedules published as information anil orp not. P'llfimnt.ppd. . E. W. Long, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C, ber and has passed through an ordeal C W. Clark, Agent, Lincolnton, N. C, which few men survive. The measure CARRYING BUILDING AND LOAN of his progress toward health must be measured with those facts in mind. His normal weight in health while he was President was 180 pounds. He shows little departure from that fig ure now. His eyesight is as good al though he has discarded his favorite nose glasses for spectacles. His hair opportunity ig going tQ come into ourjR A Coon; Cherries, Miss Edith Del has turneu snow wriue, uul a nas nut have "no connection with the organi zation and want nothing to do with it." into the activities of the organization. Klan as an organization before BOO! Mr HvS declined to sav on what an- members of the Grande Lodge of Mis- gle the investigation was being made souri, A. F. and A. M., last night, de- and said he was not yet ready to make cianng u a sec.et, 1Ut.c , a statement concerning the matter, j tion whose methods are subversive to j "I cannot discuss that now," the American ideals, and the rule or the postmaster general said, 'further than law.' ta say that the inspection service is uovernor nyae ueciaieu u.ac ECZEMAS Money bock without qUMtlon if HUNT'S OUARANTBKD SKIN DISEASE RBMBDIBS . (Hunt'sSalve nml Soap),tll In thj. If.tm.r.t ni lu ll. Kczctna. Rinuwonn.Tettatorotherltcb- in ki dlsHacs. Try thic tlcatnient at our d4k. LINCOLN DUUG COMPANY. JWes ZJnl ITU '7o.Ti SHARES IS THRIFT (Thrift Talk by the B. & L. Man.) While it is true that we never know R. F. Hauss.. Jellies Muscadin e, Mrs. J. R. Goins; Glass of jelly, no name; Blackberry, Miss Elizabeth Coon; Blackberry, Miss Katie Smith; Apple, No name; Mint, Miss Francis Summey; Apple, Miss Suiye Brown; Grape, Addie Dellinger, Display Case at Depot Quart Jars. Soup mixtures, Miss Sallie Warlick; FOR Cement see Arrowood Bros, tf NURSES WANTED Pupil JNurs es wanted for State Hospital at Mor- ganton. $30.00 per month for begin ners with increase for second and third year up to $40.00. Board, room (separate from Hospital wards), laundry and uniform furnish ed. Opportunity for course in Nurs es' Training School for young women. Address Superintendent, lr. Jonn mc Campbell, Morganton, N. C. Corn. Miss Elizabeth Coon; Tomatoes, what trouble or disaster may befall i ate Mosteller; Broken Beans, Mrs. us.we likewise never know wnat great, Jonn w Hover; Whole Peaches, Mrs. Tl? TT IS Pininc for wells or road tilp von want to see Arrowood Bro thers, .so-ir FOR SALE 100 acres of land miles from Lincolnton, half mile from Goodsonville, B room house, good litraa from nn nnpvnppt.pd nllarter. If i Iti, Ttl,;t,. PptwKpc Mrs. Ethel thinned. His appetite is too robust to d th of th men ot- our ,, TIlvt.. Rjlhv yjppts. (No Name): please his physicians. Last March country wno i,ave ri3en from poverty! p Beans, Mrs. J. W. Hoover; 'barn other out buildings, R. F. D.-4 wnen ne leit uk n.u r and obscurity, to the greatest neignts rhite Pears, Mrs. J. T. DeLane; Ukra.'E. A. Huss President-elect Harding, an attendent f success we find that there were w4bflth Coon: Yellow Peaches. Ruth! had to place his feet on each succeed-; certain times in their lives wnen great RnKisl)ri- Cherries. Mrs. R. ine step from the portico. The other ,,.tllr,itips nrpspntpd themselves. I a i t n,:Mr.. - - "hr1 vv.....v. I " ' rtpillUb, UJ.'iCIIC vjll,vio, j u.. Via othiTit itnt nwnv lino ., . . ., . . ,u. ... . - - . Uay lie aciii-iia vvn.v...w sl9-4t " iJTonigh f Tomorrow Alright 1 !.nfe. 2SWy : Th certain times in their lives when great Rol)inson; cherries, Mrs. R. A. Coon; I WESTON HOUSE BATTERIES t it. oi,:ij. p..,u Wo sell. Renair and Kecliarge all Anil PS. VjllllUCia, I vm.ij, t- - f . ' v,f vMtnU nt tho auppfl of thpse mem , m." .. u i vj. ui,i. makes. Satisfaction guaranteed. P Luat iiiuvji w v,. ( yeuow;, SLla, 1U. u. WHI , ut- , --- - ,o An n tho foit rtvsiT thpv wpro , rai!.u..u .... i), Ran.l M. Keever. slBW aDie 10 iaKc auviiiuogc ui uui c, i jyirs, j. vv. noover tunities when they came. Icy), Mrs. J. T. DeLane How often have we witnesesu tne Lawing & Costner. unhappy spectacle of some man fail- to rise to the complete possibil of opportunity as a result of thriftlessness! Be thrifty and take out some shares in the Lincolnton Building and Loan Association's new series now open. Thriftless habits will undermine any character and eventually lead to ruin. is a sure road to success. Invest regularly. See Secretary V. M. Ram saur. dv. Hoover; Apples (Fan- Tomato Pick le, Mrs. J. W. Hover; Peaches (White) No Name; Cucumber Pickle, Eliza beth Coon. 5042 Jars or Tall Pints Blackberry Preserves, Elizabeth Coon; Pear Preserves, Mrs. J. W. Hoover; Pimentos, Mrs. J. W. De Lane; Ginger Pears, Mrs. Kemp Sul livan; Fig Preserve, Mrs. M. L. Yo der; Strawberry Preserves, Miss Janie Brown; Watermelon Rind Preserves, Mrs. J, T. DeLane; Dixie Relish, Mrs ill TRACK REGi en the South and Washington and New York Northbound SCHEDULES BEGINNING AUGUST 14, IS2I Southbound 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 ANY KIND of cement work, Phone Arrowood Brothers. 306, "Ser vice and Satisfaction" is our motto tf Pencil No. 174 EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer Made In five trade ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK GOING At A Real Bargain. A Lot of Good Year Auto Tires 30X3 1-2, W O. Ww,rrlifc Pnr Miaa lulBcl wc S"" " r TOIILCS UUl.lllicjf, K4i0saie -I " No. it I No. 138 No. 38 No. 30 !2.00Nihi 11.30AM 12.30noon T....... 1110AM 11.40AM 12.40PM 4.00PM 6.15AM 4.50PM 5.50PM 9.35PM 7.35AM S.S5PM 6.SSPM 10.40PM 10.08AM 8.0SPM 9.0SPM 12.55AM 11.45AM 9.20PM 10.20PM 2.20AM 1.05PM 10.29PM 11.20PM 3.23AM 1J0PM 10.50PM 11.41PM 3.44AM Xt0PtT"Tb0CTr 9.00AM 9.00AM 13sW TOOW O0ATvT 10.45AM HSfM"nMfM I.OOAM 5.04AM 7?r -jMKmr 4,3qpm Tl7TM08AM 3.10AM 7.0SAM 11.00PM 7.40AM 8.40AM 12.35PM 1.50AM 9.05AM 10.05AM 2.00PM 4.11AM 11.13AM 12.20PM 4.05PM 4.S5AM 11.24AM 12.35PM 4.17PM 8.48AM 1.30PM 2.40PM 6.10PM f ATI A NTA . G A. H Terminal Station (Cant. Time) ar lv Peachtrea Station (Cent. Time) ar ar UKtfcNVlLlJi, a.-taai. iinw; ar SPARTANBURG, S. C W r THARIOTTE. N. C. to ar SALISBURY, N. C. b ar High Point, N. C. ;v ar GREEW3BUKU, w. " ar Winaton-Salem, N. C. jv kil v.. ar Richmond, Va. ar LYNtflBUKVj, va. ar WASHINGTON. D. C. ar BALTMORE, MD., Penna. Sya. ar West PHILADELPHIA ar North PHILADELPHIA ar NEW YORK, Penna. Syttem N.. ,,anj NFW YORK & NEW ORLEANS L1MI l t.u. oona runman irain. urawmi iwu, ,...,. , : L-.T-!!Ii ol.. W.. J-.r.nd N.w Yk. Si-Pint car northbound batwaan Atlanta and Richmond. D.n.ng car. 1L. llJ8?TLW?f A SPECIAU ' Drawln, room .!pin, car. b.. w..n Macon. Columbu., AUU. W..hintn and New York. Wathlncton-San Franchco tourist eleapinj car aouthbound. utninf car. uacnaa. iu.-i.i.. .j w., v.a """TvTi .loumruiu cber1!!! n-.win. nm alaanina cara between Birminiham, AtlanU, Waehlneton and Hew York. not. aa r,mmii,un - -Lis---- . , . ..,. ...,i,i,,l i ni,..i- ... 10.55AM 7.00AM 5.50AM 3.25AM 2.05AM 12.45AM 12.15AM WM" "TOOPM" 10.52PM 7.35AM 3.45PM 9.00PM 3.30PM 1.53PM 11.38AM 11.24AM 9.1SAM No. 37 No. 137 No. 35 S.SOPM 5.30PM 2.10PM 1.00PM 10.40AM 9.20AM 8.02AM 7.35AM 5.30 AM 12.40AM 4.50PM 4.30PM 1.00PM 11.52AM 9.30AM 8.10AM 7.02AM 9.35AM 5.30AM 12.40AM 6.10AM 5.05AM 6.30PM TloopTT 4.15AM 10.55PM 9.30PM 7.14PM 7.02PM 5.05PM l3opm" 11.00PM 3.0SAM" 9.50PM 8.12PM 5.47PM 5.35PM 3.35PM 5.25AM 5.05AM 1.05 AM 11.45PM 9.05PM 7.45PM I 6.27PM 5.58PM 3.05PM 8.52AM I TiTTO! 7.45AM 2ism 9.00AM 6.05AM 3.20AM 3.04AM 12.30Ni,Kt Cora Dellinger Square Pint Jars Corn, Kate Mosteller; Beets (slic ed), Mrs. J. W. Hoover; Butter Beans, Mrs. M. L. Yoder; Pimentos, Nellie Beam; Lima Beans, Nellie Beam; Corn, Lettie Goodson. FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, see Lincoln rTinting l,o. Pennsylvania Tire. P. "We Sell It For Less." M. Keever. s!5tf 1000 ACRES of Land for Sale. Ap ply P. A. Thompson, Denver N. C. sepl-8t POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT IS INVESTIGATING K. KLUX KLAN Washington. Sept 21. Following-g closely the statement that the depart- m a canine cere between ttirminjnam, miema, naeninron ana i.ew imr. . F"anciwViuTf ton louriet ataaplng car northbound. Steeping car between Richmond end Atlanta aouthbounJ. OUarvation car. D1'oa!'sSar'NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. ATLANTA ft NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. Drawing room aleoping cara between New fMn Mnntnmanr. Birmineham. Atlanta and Waehington and New York. Dining car. CoaJ.ee. . t " i o i.t M. (Skt.fnn nnlv at Atlanta. Ntr.; T"rrfeftSnJri m leering Waehington t.l. A. M. via Penna. Sy.tem. mMrttttttttm,WMmmsssmmssssssm,i ga. msm inanei A SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ( I IK UVUUIC iriMIW 41 VWrtV aw.r.v k.e.e'-.. , - w.w o - - GASTON COUNTY FAIR FOR PREMIUM LIST WRITE FRED M. ALLEN THE BIG OCT. 8 LINCOLN COUNTY EXHIBITS WELCOME Librae Hincot ESTABLISHED !S7b LINCOLNTON. N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 3. 1P21. S Cemte Per Copy, $2.00 Per Tear. a DR. HENDERLITE'S AD DRESS HERE FRIDAY . . i "Let This Cornerstone Symbolize that Happy Union in Lincoln County of The Old and The New, and Stand Fcr the Partnership Between Coun ty and City Thus Dwelling and Working Together. Dr. J. H. Henderlite, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Gaston ia, and Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina; was the principal orator on the occa sion of the laying of the cornerstone last Friday of Lincoln County's hand some quarter of a million dollar court house, now in course of construction in this citv. Beinsr in the open air the speaker was un der disadvantage, but neverthu less he held a creat crowd under hi.s oratory, and received liberal applause. Alter bringing greetings ana con- crratulationa from (iaston bounty am also Cleveland and Catawba to their mother Countv of Lincoln upon this very auspicious occasion, Dr. Hender lite spoke in part as follows: No doubt we have been thinking a bout the nature and purpose of this occasion. What is the meaning of the formal laying of this cornerstone? Why have the people of Lincoln Coun ty turned aside from their ordinary affairs to give the dav to this purpose and have invited in their friends and neighbors? It would seem to indicate that they realize that this is not an ordinary day and that this corner stone has a special significance. As there are "sermons in stones, tonguor- in trees and hooks in running brooks so this stone may have a special mes sage for the great audience assembled here. There are two or three things that seem in a special way to be sug gested. First; we see here a very happy combination of the old and the new. This new building will stand on the foundation of the old and there is a bond connecting the two. It symbo lizei that union in the mind and pur pose of the people of Lincoln between the past and the present; the old age that is gone lv, and the new age upon which vou have entered. The old build ing that stood here was a monument of the past. For many generations.the County Court of Lincoln has been center of the life of this section. Great history has been made, here from the dav's of the Battle of Kings Mountain through every important period of the life of this nation. Fa miliar names comes to ohr minds to day. The records of many years were filer! in this buildinc: marriages.deeil?. wills, business transactions, cases at io, Vmir exnert Clerk of Court could reconstruct the past history or this section fronMhese records and cause it to pass before your eyes like a moving picture. And on this site the new building will stand, larger, handsomer, modern and convenient, typifying the growth, prosperity and progress of Lincoln and the Piedmont Carolina. So we have a symbol of the union of the old life and of the new. You have not de r.rtnrl the nast. but arc building upon it, combining the best of both periods in your spirit and purpose, and in this you have a wise and sound ;rn Snme live only in the past. They believe that iu hoot thinrrs are behind them and that all the glory lies in the land of the setting sun. Their ouuook on i;f ; the lament of Sir Bedivere in ,hr, Knio-bta of the Round Table. The last battle has been fought, the King is sore wounded, the Knights are all gone except Sir bedivere. "Then loudly cried the bold Sir Bedi vaves 'Ah, my Lord Arthur, whither shall 1 Where shall I hide my forehead ami my eyes? For now I see the true old times are dead, euerv morrow brouirht a noble elm i ire And every chance brought out a nobl But now the whole Round Table is dis clved And I, the last, go forth companion lace Among new men, strange faces, other minds. But the King assures him that God still reigns and has not pianneu failure or an incomplete purpose :- "The old order changeth, giving place to new. And Cod fulfills Himself in many urnvi: LeBt one good custom should corrupt the world," So reverencing the past, you face .v,- r,,i,,,.,. As vmir fathers lived their life and did their work and met their duty, so you realize that you have your life and vour own work to do. And in the same spirit of loyalty, you face the changes and the new condi tions. . LINCOLN MEN ON FEDERAL MY The following Lincoln county men nre nmonrr those drawn for the Feder al Court Jury for service this week in Charlotte: Levi Hollman, R. G. D.; Thomas 11. Chardler, John Bvnum, Charlie Chil- ders, Lincolnton; Earl Hovis Irbn bta- I mi- r. c . coon. KeCDSVJile. With new court officials due to the change in administration, federal court will open in Charlotte today, Monday with Judge E. Yates Webb, of Shelby, presiding and Frank A. Linney, new district attorney, hand ling the docket for the government. In addition to District Attorney Linney, his assistant, Charles A. Jonas, of Lincolnton. will be with him probably handling the cases before the grand jury. Hamilton C Jones, assistant under the democratic administration, will hold over until November 1, in accordance with a noreement between him and T. J. Havkins. of Asheville, named as his puccessor. Mr. Jones will assist Mr T.innev in the nrosecution of cases this week. AFTER ARBUCKLF. UNDER THE PROHIBITION LAWS San Francisco, Sept. 0. Robert P. McCormack, special assistant to the United States attorney general, an nounced tonight that he would file shortly considerable information charging Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle with unlawful possession of liquor. McCormack today submitted to a federal grand jury evidence purpor ting tn show a state-wide liquor ring as developed bv the inquiry into the source of liquor consumed by guests at Arbuckle's partv last September 5, at which it is chargerMiss Vir ginia Rhppe receive, injuries which resulted in her death NORTH CAROLINA GRAND LODGE MASONS LAID CORNERSTONE OF LINCOLN COUNTY'S HANDSOME NEW COURT HOUSE BUILD ING LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30TH, AT 2 O'CLOCK thereon. f - - Song by the choir. The stone was then lowered to its Large Crowd Present From This Sec- position under the direction of Grand I Marshal J. H. Armstrong, rimowing tha niacins; of the stone Grand Hon ors were given by the entife body of tion, To Witness Cornerstone Lay ing -Many Prominent Visitors Schools Suspend Business Houses Close Twenty Masonic Lodges Represented In the Procession Grand Lodge Officers Make Ad dresses History Making Occasion Large number of Documents Plac ed in Cornerstone. Women in Wisconsin are on an ab solute equality with the men, and can even wear trousers and chew tobacco if they desire. "New occasions teach new duties. Time makes ancient gqod uncouth. They must upward still and qnward Who WwW keep abreast of truth. Lo, before us gleam her camp-fires, w nnrivp must Dilsrrims be. Launch our Mayflower and steer bold ly Through the desperate wintry sea; Nor attempt the future's portal, With the past's blood-rusted key. Becond This corner-stone suggests to us that partnership which exists be t ween the country and the city. The the two, and even hostility. This building should ever remind us of the nartnershin of the two and their com- 1 111! II itv nf interests and duties. The country cannot exist without the city, nor the citv without the country. Each is essential to the other. The country is the great producer and there would be no Lincolnton but for Lincoln Coun ty. There is an old saving that man made the city but God made the country. Even more than that is true. God made the country and then the mnntrv built the cities. All that you people here have came from the coun try. The lumDer. in your nouses, cotton and wool in your clothing, the food on your table, the men ana wo men, even, that comnose your citizen- h n W. J. Krvan said, "lear uown your cities and the country will build them again. Destroy the country and the grass will soon grow in the streets of your cities." At the same time tne city is neces- sary to tne country, n. vue tuj produces, the city consumes. It fur nishes that market, without which there is no profit in producing. The city provides the banlcs and the stores nrwl the mills, and drives the wheels of manufacture and commerce, u duiius the higher schools ot learning; ana furnishes books and newspapers. It stands at the cross-roads of life and pathers the latest ideas and news and methods all over the world to distri mite to the country. So each is essen tinl tn the other and their interests are common. What helps one will help the other, and there should be a spirit of warm co-operation between the two. "' , In conclusion then, let this corner stone symbolize that happy union in Lincoln Countv of the old and the new, and stand for the Dartnership between ountry and the city thus dwelling and working together. Then will this mink the dawn ot a larger aay ana your children will make better history to. record in the new Court House, even than that which has been filed away in the old by your fathers. H s tin to us to sav what tne iuture is going to be. In our public and private life, let us exemplify the truths in culcated by this noble order, repre sented here today bv th. se Grand Of ficers; those immortal principles ot virtue, brotherhobd and benevolence, which are the crown of any commu nity. We shall have many problems to solve! Though the firing has ceas ed in France and Belgium, the real war is not over yet. Just exactly three years ago, our boys were break ing the Hindinburg line. In their loy alty to their great trust they counted not their lives dead unto them. As theydid their duty, in time of battle, so must we in time of peace. Our im- mortale dead who sleep under the lil- lies of France are looking to us here to complete that work they began. Wo need faith, good will and work; above! all things e need work. With brain and brawn, with mind and hand, in the qffice, the bank, the store, the school room, the mill, out on the farm, that each man shall do good work, true work, square work, such as shall stand the test of the great Overseer's sauare. It Is thus that we shall not only do our duty and pay the debt that each one of us owes to the community ana the nation, but thus shall we fulfill the purpose of life and win our high est honor, The cornerstone of Lincoln county handsome new courthouse building now in course of construction in this ritv WAS laid last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons in cnarge. it ums a celebration in the best Ma sonic style, witlt Grand Lodge Master J. Bailey. Owen, of lienaerson, direct ing the ceremonies, assisted by other is.,,,.! Teliae Officers. About three thousand citizens of town and county and from adjoining counties and neighboring towns were present on the court square and. upon the first tloor oi tne uuuumg inr the ceremonies. It was an eventful day in the history oi town and county, being an occasion that occurs perhaps in a century or half century. Besides tho orlnlta about a thousand school ..hil.lr-en were nresent. the schools be ;n ananended at 2 o'clock to allow thorn to witness the cornerstone lay ing The 'business houses of this city were .also closed during the corner stone ceremonies. The program was in charge of the Mnsona, th; County Commissioners having invited Lincolnton Lodge No. 137, A. F. & A. M. to stage the celebration and have charirV of the ceremonies. A lr number of citizens were hu fmm flatawha. Cleveland am Gaston counties, three daughter coun ties, included in the number being i .imW nf Masons, there being reprc .ontativea from 20 Masonic lodges registering at the local Masonic lodge The North. Carolina Grand Lodge was opened at 12 noon Friday, m the Lincoln Lodge no. a. r . . . M. When an address was made by W. H. Childs of this city, who welcomed the visiting Masons. Grand Secretary W. W. Wilson of Raleigh responded. Refreshments were served in the lodge room to the visiting and local Marions- at '.two o'clock the proces- sion formed in the lodge room ami marched to the new court house for the cornerstone ceremonies. Masons The snimre level and plumb were then applied to the stone by Deputy Grand MasterD. P. Dellinger, Senior Grand Warden W. H. Childs. and Ju nior Grand Warden A. Nixon, res pectively. Deputy Grand Master V. r. ueinn irer. carrying the silver vessel wun corn, scattered it on tne cornerstone. Music by the choir. Senior Grand Warden W.' H. Childs carrying the silver vessel ith wine courea wine on tne stone, i Junior Grand Warden A. wixon, . . , , ... .... i carrying the silver vessel wun o poured it on the stone. Sons; bv the choir. Following prayer by Grand Master Owen, he then struck the stone three times with the gavel, and the grand honors were given Grand Master Owen announced the stone had been laid, and requested, the Grand Marshal to inform Henry Kist- ler, superintendent of the building that the stone had been laid with Masonic honors and if applied to re ceive it. Supt. Kistler in tM receiv ed the work as well and trttBr done. Music by the choir. The principal address of the after noon was delivered by Grand Chaplain I. H. Henderlite, who was introduce! by Mr. K. B. Nixon. Grand Marshall J. S. Armstrong then hy order of the Grand Master proclaimed that the cornerstone of the structure, to be here erected, has this day been found squafe, level, plumb, true and trustv, and laid ac. cording to ancient custom. The ceremonies ended With the benediction by Grand Chaplain Hen derlite. Address of Grand Secretary W. W. Wilson of Raleigh, and List of Con tents of Cornerstone. GIRL SMASHES OPENING STATE COLLEGE RECORD The Procession. The imposing procession was form ed as follows: ' Tiler with drawn sword--S. W. .-,! - Stewards with rods R. L. Wycoff, n S. Rovster. Master Masons visiting and local. Tim Deacons with .rods J. L. Thompson. J. W. Barineau. Secretary, Herbert Miller; treasur er, T. C. Abernethy. Two wardens K. B. Nixon, D. A Yoder . , Past Masters DR. Self, A. L. Bul winkle. Grand Tiler, with dravn sword J. E. Cansler. , Grand Stewards with rods J. A. Shuford, C. H. Hinson. Principal Architect, with Square Level and Plumb G. W. Cauble. Grand Secretary W W Wilson; Grand Treasurer, John K Cline. Bible, Square and Compasses, car ried by a Master of a Lodge, C. B. Armstrong, supported by two stw. arris Claude Holly and Hal Hoyle Grand Chaplains Rev. J. H. Hen derlite. Rev J. L Deaton The Five Orders of Architecture S. Alexander, Sr. Junior Grand Warden, carrying the Silver Vessel with Oil A. Nixon. Senior Grand Warden carrying the Silver Vessel with wine W. H. Childs, , Deputy Grand Master, carrying the drn Vessel with Corn D. P. Del-linirer. Master of Oldest Lodge, carrying the Book of Constitutions Harry Page. Deacon With Rod, W. K. Rogers, Grand Master J. Bailey Owens; Dea con With Rod, C. C. Crowell. Grand Pursuivant. J. E. Hoover. Grand Sword Bearer, with Drawn Sword D. H. Shields. , Grand Lecturer G. A. Page The nrncesaion marched from the The erection of stone to com merate important events is of both an dent and divine origin and fraught with instructive and edifying lessons Egyptain pyramids and welisk tell the stbrv of EffvPtian Curtvre . and Prosrress. Greece and Kome have stamped their life and character upon their monuments , national anu pri vate. When our pale-faced ancestors came into this roodly land, they found it wild, peopled with red men, Like wise the Red man in some remoter age found it the habitat of the Mound Builder. In the stone implements and carvings left by those primitive races we catch a elimose of their arts and customs, their religious beliefs and superstitions. The stone we are how setting up as a corner stone in this building is a live stone, fraught with precious mes sas-es. relis;ious. historic, patriotic 'and sentimental, collected and pre cared primarily with intent and pur pose of giving to some succeeding age when the all destroying hand of time shall cause this building to crumble and this stone shall fall from its place and expose to view that which we now nnmmit. to its keenine. a portraiture jf the work and workers, the life and thought of our town and county, our State and Nation in this year ot our Lord. 1921. with some memorials of the "past. What will it contain, Heark en that ve may know its contents. I now place' in this corner stone first nf all a codv of the only fully inspired rule and guide of Faith and practice. Document No. 1. The Holy Bible, the foundation of all Jurispru denee. 2. A copy of the Constitution of the United States, includine Article XIX, The right of citizens or River running thence to John Haws on Henry River: thence to William Orrs on Jacob's River; arid thence to the intersection of the Counties of Burke, Lincoln and Rutherford as they now stand;" and appointing Jos eph Dixon, John Carruth, John Wil son , Joseph Steele ana micnoias Fri day ,Cammisioners to purchase land and build a Court House. 11. Plot of the 300 acres of land up on which the Town was built, made and Surveyed by John Carruth, Sur veyor, 27th May 1786. 12. Cony of the grant irom tne State of North Carolina, to Joseph,! Dickson in trust for the citizens of North Carolina, N. C, for the 300 acres of land on which the Town of Lincolnton, N. C. was built, of date 14th December 1785. 18. Copy of the Act of General As sembly of North Carolina for erecting and establishing a Town in the Coun, ty of Lincoln, Liricolnton's First Char ter, 1786. 14. Copy of the Act of General As sembly of North Carolina for laying off of more lots in the Town of Lin colnton, N. C, and for other purposes. 1818. '( 15. Copy of the Act of General As sembly of North Carolina for laying off more lots in the lown ot Lincoln ton. N. C. 1821. 16. Copy of the Act of the General Assembly of North Carolina laying off a new county by the name of Cleveland. Ratified the 11th day of January, 1841 17. A Copy of the Act of ueneral Assembly establishing a new County by the name of Catawba. Ratified Dec. 12th, 1842. 18. Copy of the Act of General As sembly of North Carolina establish ing a new county bv the name of Gas ton. Ratified the 21st dav of Decem ber, 1846. , 19. Inscription of the Corner Stone of the Old Court House "1853, Aug. F. M." 20. Picture of the 1853 Courthouse. 21. Copy of the Laws of the State of North Carolina for the year 1852. The only document found in the cor ner stone of the Courthouse erected in 1853, the other documents having crumbled into dust. 22. Copy of the Private Laws 1899, Chapter 369, enlarging corporate limits of the Town of Lincolnton. -, 23. Copy Private Laws. 1909 chap-' ter 374 increasing corporate limits town of Lincolnton, N, C, to the South. 24. Copy Chapter 512, Laws of 1919, for erecting of New Court House for Lincoln Countv, N. C, and amend atory Act. of 1921. 25. Copy of order Board County Commissioners 7th, June 1921, lnvit ing Lincoln Lodge A. F. & A. M. to lay cornerstone of New Court House. 26. Request of Lodge to A. Nixon to prepare box for corner stone of New Court House and place therein documents historic and otherwise com merative of this period. 27. Copy of the proceeding of the first meeting of Lincoln Lodge, No. 137 A. F. & A. M., June-20th, 1851. 28. Officers and members of Lincoln Lodge No. 137 A. F. & A. M., 1921. 29. Proceeding of the Grand Lodge ef Masons, N. C, 1920, 30. Roster officers and members Lincoln Chapter No. 22 R. A. M. 1921. J 31. Copy of Notice to the public of the Corner Stone laying by i"ublicity Committee. 32. Copy of the By-Laws of Lincoln Lodge 137 A ,F, & A. M 33. Names of Architect, Building committee and the Superintendent of the buildine' 34. Pay, Roll, Workmen, and wages paid in construction of the New Court House the excavation and where building material obtained. 35. The History of Lincoln County, By Alfred Nixon. 36. List County Officers of Lin- Raleigh, Sept. 26. Miss Lucille Thompson, of Wilmington, registering 1,000 at the North Carolina College for Agriculture and Engineering to day, not only broke the attendance re cord for fall openings, but smashed all others by becoming the first co-ed at this institution. She will take an electrical engineering course and car ry full work Miss Thompson's matri culation makes her 95 ahead of the registration October first last year. In the governor's office today the joint committee of the state board of agriculture and of the college dis cussed building immediately ahead of the institution and such other agricul tural questions as jointly affect the state department and the state inst tution. The contract for the agricul tural extension building at the col lege has been let, but the state has not ordered its downtown temple yet. Deliverymen, etc, of Lincolnton, N. C. 1921 56. List of Officers and members of Lincoln County Rural Carrier's Asso ciation of Lincoln County IN. C 57. Telephone Directory of Pied mont Telephone and Telegraph Co. Lincolnton. N. C corrected to Oct. 15th., 1920. 58. Officers and members of Bys and Girl's Agricultural Clubs of Ln SHORT ITEMS Washington, Sept. 30. There are69 reported strikes in the country at this time, a greater number than have ex isted simultaneously at any time since the war, Secretary of Labor Davis said today. Richmond, Va., Sept. 30. Two ne groes, Raleigh Buskins, and Judge Griffith, paid the death penalty in the electric chair at the state penitentiary for murdering Stephen G. White, mer chant and postmaster in Dinwiddie county. Rocky Mount, N. C, Sept. 30. Burglars were rewarded with only $5.95 in loot for their trouble last night in blowing open the Standard Oil Co.'s safe here. Checks were left untouch ed. The safe was valued at S200. Irene Boyles Permar, eight months of age suffered injuries from which she died, Mrs. Erietta Dickerson was very seriously injured, and Mrs. J. H. Riley, Mrs. J. E. Permar and Mrs. A. A. Babcock, the last named of Jack sonville, Fla., slightly injured in an accident which occurred on the curve near Jamestown on the High Point road Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The auto in wheh they were traveling skidder on the slick road colliding with another car. Hail, wind and rain did considera ble damage to crops about two miles above Lawndale Tuesday afternoon The damage covered an arear about two miles long and one mile wide and damaged crops on the farms of J. L. , Grigg, Jim Elmore, Horace Mauney, Mrs. Bob Elliot and others. It is re ported that during the torrential coin County, By W. L. Smarr, Farm downpour ol rain, hail as large as Demonstration Agt. guinea eggs fell fast, and furious, 59 Home Demonstration and Cann- beating out the cotton from the open ing Clubs of Lincoln County.N. C, 'bolls. The wind was strong and blew Officers and Members, By Mrs. Flor-jthe com flat on the ground. ence Wynn, County Agent. 60. Roll, Superintendent and Teach ers and pupM of Lincolnton Graded School September, lazi. rupus Mrs. Bessie Johnston Same's Private School. 61. Copy Lincoln County News and the Lincoln Times, Orphan's Friend, Reformed Church Messenger, Presby terian Standard, Christian Advocate, The Lutheran, Biblical Recorder, Sou thern Churchman, Charlotte Observer, Charlotte News land Raleigh News and Observer. 63 Officers and members of the Southern Star Chapter U. D. C. No. 477. 64, Officers and members of the Anna Jackson Book Club. 65. Officers and members of the Mentor Book Club. 66. Boy and Girl Scouts of Lincoln,. on. 67. Lincolnton Music Club, and members. 68. Copper box containing this list of documents prepared from old court Lumberton, Sept. 29. Fire of un known causes destroyed the St. Pauls tobacco sales warehouse in Roberson county and 600 bales of cotton stored in the building last night. The loss is estimated at around $80,000 with $60, 000 insurance on the cotton. The cot ton was owned largely by the St. Paula Cotton Mill company and was all good grade. The fire was discover ed at 11 "o'clock, when a terrific ex plosion blew out one side of the brick warehouse. The explosion shook build ings in town. It is thought the explo sion resulted from smoak and heat. Both buildings and cotton were emu :plete losses. Raleigh, Sept. 29. Former Gover nor Locke Craig and former Supremo Court Justice George H. Brown, now one of the two emergency judges un- house copper by Summey Alexander. the 1921 act, were today added to 09, Grand Master and Uliicers oi i tne state s counsel in the l.ost Line and Grand Lodge laying the cornerstone 70, List of men now living who helped in erection of courthouse in 1853 Henry Huss, Jno C. Warlick; Caleb Lander, Col. 71 Plumb, level and square used in laying cornerstone made from old ourthouse timber by bumntey Alex ander. 71, Original ticket, electoral, Wm. Henry Harrison, by J. F. Setzer. 72. Acknowledgement to Summey Alexander, Judge W. A. Hoke, Major A. L. Bulwinkle, D. W. Robinson, M. T Leatherman and others for assist- ince in preparing documents for cor- JNixon. Southern railway cases to be heard in Greensboro October 6 when the roads will undertake to restrain the state from the collection of tis assessments against them. New York, Sept. 2! .New York's first brent' line since the suirmy days that marked the start of the wci'.I war, was in operation today at I he Church of St. Mark's in th? Bowery. The bread line was opened last night under direction of Dr. Willi'm N. Guthrie, rector of the church, as a re sult of conferences last week with nerstone by A 74 ( nnv tins list, of articles p aced r. . . . . i . II..!...;., r i -i . in copper Pox and sealed and piacen i w "" ucuuux, cnampion in tne un in cornerstone, by A. Nixon, Sept. 30, 1 employed. About 600 men, many of 1921. whom raeerl frnivi tho 1... Ir P.,,. The copper box is 12x12x8 inches! n , . , . . ,. , deep, inserted in the top of the corner ,",M" nrw in line, were red. "The lonsrer on this earth we live and weigh the various qualities of men, . Seeinrr how most nre fugitive or nt ful elfts at best of now and then, building which is being erected here is I wind wavered, corpse-lights, daugh- the common property or me peopie ui iers oi tne xen, Lincoln. To its front door, every ci- The more we feel the high, stem fea tizen of this Countv, owns a key. So tured beauty than. U a nartnershin here between Of a nlain devotedness to duty. Lincoln Town and Lincoln County, j Steadfast and still, not paid with mor- These two really make one nrm. some-1 tal praise, times a line is unfortunately drawn But finding amplest recompense ..,!,..,, the eniintrv and the citv. as Fnr life's umrnrdlanded expense though their life and intersts were in In work done squarely and unwasted conflict. Jealously may arise between days.' tho TTviiroH Kfnt.ee, tn vote shall not be coin County, N. C. , 1921 denied or abridged by the United 37. List of the Lincoln County Bar, States or by any State on account of 1921. , Sex." Declared in Proclamation Aug- 38. List of Pension Board of Lin not Vnth 1020 coin County, N. C, 1921. 5 President nf the United States.1 39. Roster of Confederate Soldiers vir-o-President. Cahinet. Diplomatic in Mfhr between the Spates 1861-1865 onrl Tonsillar Services. Senators and 40. Roster of living Confederate Representatives and U .S. Judiciary. Veterans in Lincoln County, 1861 Mav 9th. 1921. 11865, Eighty in number. 4 Copv of the Constitution of North 41. Three oldest men in the County Carolina. - ! nonagenarians, W. F. Kelly, L .A De !V nirertorv of the State Officials of linger and Andrew Hauss. North Carolina, the Legislative, Judi-; 42. Copy of the Official Program r.il qmi rvimtv Officials and members ' and Welcome Home Day, July 4th of the Legislature of 1921. 1 1919, with brief history of Lincoln 6. Associate Justice of the Supreme County's part in World War. Court, and Resident Judge and Solid-; 43. Roster Officers and members tor of the 16th Judicial District, Com-, Troop "A", 105 Military Police for missioner of Agriculture. merly Troop "A" Cavalry, N. C. N. G. 7. Tryon County set up from Meek- of Lincolnton, N. C, who left for lenburg" Dec. 5th., 1768. From Earl France from Philadelphia, May 11th, r.rarwilleV line to South Carolina line 1918 to participate in the World War, Masonic Lodge room around court) an(j from the Catawba River west- being the original debarkation list up square passing into the square j ward. (on arrival at Le Havre, France, Cer frnm the south, and to the first a fW.v Act General Assembly, tilled by C. H. Hinson, Captain. floor of the uncompleted courthouse, North Carolina, passed in 1778, for di-1 44. Roster officers, members Troop the rrraitri officers takiui; UP position v dine- Trvnn ( nuntv into two coun-, A uavanv, n. tj. i. ij. nt the northeast corner, at the corner ties hv "a line hecinnine at the South 45 Census of Town of Lincolnton atone. i line, near Mrnad River on the d Vldina and Lincoln Lounjy 1320 . , . Tridce between Buffalo Creek and Lit.' n Lincolnton vnurcnes anu pastors Cornerstone wyng verenumie. , R . R, f, , ,d 1921. -i k Rirlo-e to the line of Rurke: and the 47. Physicians and Dentists, Lin- rne ceremonies weio iwkui ujr . " . ; .. ... ....... vr nravir bv Chaplain J. L Deaton. county to the east shall be called Lin- cointon. ii r . " , ,i-l : .. -T o.l to tho tiroat ahfl h en erf Joseph B. Jonnston, unairman ui ?" .- the Board of County Commissioners, : Rutherford. renreaentlne. the building committee; 9. Copy of the Act of General As- requested the Grand. Master to lay sembly of North Carolina adding a the cornerstone according to ancient win oi rsurKe county i "ti , usuages of Free Masons. 12'ly f May 1782. '.'Begmn- Music by the cnoir. 'K """.'J" ' ,V'!! . Grand Master J. Bailey Owen then the road leaidng to Henry Whiteners stated his purpose to Any the corner- as far as Mathew Wilsons; thence a StOne. U11CU1. lUUlOC VU Ollliuri liui dc a un Grand Treasurer John K. Cline re-j Clark Creek; thence a direct course to ported that the copper box had been the Fish Dam on the Catawba River, prepared and that the contents had between James Wilson's and David stone filling a covity of like dimen sion overlaid with granite slab in scribed "A. F. and A. M., J. Baily Owen, Grand Master, A. L. 5921 The copper box sealed by Robert Houser coopersmith who made it in presence of A Nixon, Summey Alex ander, Harry Page, John K. Cline and others 11:30 A. M. September 30th 1921. The Granite corner atone laid in the next, i he Associational year closes North east corner is inscribed on the with the last church service in Sep cast side "1921", on the north face- temhor Tho. tu . . . i A L 5921, J.Bailey Owen, Grand Therefore, the years work Master.' i is completed. Reports from all chur- I ches are now beintr made and GASTON COUNTY ASSOCIATION (By Clerk Association) The Gaston County Baptist Asso ciation will meet in the new Baptist Church at Cherryville on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18th, and 19th, in the hands of the clerk of the Asso- Of fleers of Grand Lodge of Masons Laying Corner Stone of Lincoln elation immediately and certainly not 1-4 it. . .. rv . .. ' .. fanete'e Mow fniert Hru.o. Thia ,aw!r lnn UCtODer 8th. been placed therein, Grand Secretary, W. W. Wilson, read a list of the contents of the box, after which the Grand Treasurer John K. Cline deposited the box in the stone and placed the granite cap Robinson's and from thence a South West course to Earl Granville's Old line." 10. A cony of the act of 1784. Add ing from Burke to Lincoln; "Beginn-J 48 Roster Officers and Members Mountain Lodge No. 19, I. O. O. F. Lincolnton, N. C, 1921 49. Rosters and members of Lincoln Lodge No. 48 K. of P. 50. Rosters and Officers and mem. hers of Maple Camp No. 45, W. 0. W 51. Officers and members of Lincoln Chapter No. 114. Order Eastern Star 52, Mayor, Aldermen and officers of Lincolnton, N. C, 1921 53. Ordinances of the Town of Lin colnton, N. C. 64. Busines Directory of Lincolnton, N. C. Its banks, mercantile, manufac turing plants and various other industries. 55. Post Office Directory, Postmas- The indications are that a fine re port will be made. Evidently ma terial gains in membership will be shown. The building fund should be above normal. But altogether the Gas ton will make a fine showing. An intensive campaign, Evangelis tic in nature will be on in all churchet through October 2-9th. The results ar, the 30th Day of Sept. 1921. J. Bailey Owen, Grand Master. W .W. Wilson, Grand Secretary. J, 15. Cansler, Grand Tyler G. W. Cauble, Principal Architect. J. K. Cline, Grand Treasurer C. D. Armstrong, Bible, Square and Compass. J. H. Henderlite, J. L. Deaton, Chap lin. '"" 1 i :.. i m. .. S. Alexander, Sr., Five Orders of " 10 y 8Pecl"' letr on Mon- Architecture I day 10th, which should show material A, Nixon, Junior Grand Warden. increase in membership. W. H Childs, Senior Grand Warden. ; David P. Dellinger, Deputy Grand nt oU ... , Master. I u T 7 "? . Harry Page, Book of Constitutions.! "uouc 8 restoration or normal J. E. Hoover, Grand Pursuivant. (business conditions none is more D. H. Shields, Grand Sword Bearer, timely than that of a na tional pay Grand Stewards-J. A Shuford, C. au , H Hinson, Claude Holly, Hal Hoyle. JL. T i l ' ' " gr l"" "" eaect mrougnout tne coun Grand Deacons A. S. Lineberger, try, would help business and relieve C. C. Crowell. conditions wonderfully. It would he Committees on Arrangements. the electric sparl; needed to fire tho fabric nf the nation's Vineinnee lifo. miowmg were tne committees .n;Th , fe d They have charge of the arrangements for the' . , , -. UK; cornerstone laying celebration as ap- been oeei for months. Nobody pointed bv Lincoln Lodge No. 137, has paid anybody else. Credit has A. &. A. M.: I been extended to the limit. The Ways and means Dr. I. R. Self, T. . hllBn.s. C. Abernethy, D. H Miller country nas oone ail the business on Publicity J. T. Pejhina, John M. P8ler that it can afford to do. Some Mullen. D H. Shield.'. I edy cash is needed to unlock the , Halter, M F. rto- Music E C, wood. H. i. Sifford. Seating D. A. Yoder, J. ?. Jhn ton, E L. Rudsill. Entertainment J. L. I hampson, J . wheels and moving. start the procession to rriK Hum ueiec w . i,v , wbh...- " r - . ---- , ing at the Horse Ford on Cntawba'ter, Clexks, R. F. D. Carriers, City E. Cannier, G- ff- QavMe, i Men belong to the type they asso ciate with .
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1921, edition 1
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