Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tk 1 nln I AlintV lPWS 1 11C UIUVUiu . nmnnoniT laanad MONDAX MM inuiwi"" 5gjf"frMaajNSt Editor. 11 . J .1... matter Tlft- Eutereu as mber 31. 1906, at tn row. - ! it N. C. under ct oi wra- . .. . .. i to no. Subscription rnce-i .1, months $1.00, 8 mOIlWB IOC. U, kw 4-Vio VAST. " rwi; : moo sr vear. Label on paper , . jj " u tion exnrie,. U Mange u - - . . j i n oiva notn oia miu ifnall-lVI nOIl b MU ' - UO." ' Uwtaa new wwiw THURSDAY, OCT. 6th, 1921 .. . nf o inmnliment to It is noi u '""v" t" r , fr to one as a "man oi Ucti marked down since mama n" - t four-fifths of a cent eacn. One effective means to abolish long- -j-.j ips in Congress would be1 WIUUCU Sliv.. - - , a rule requiring Congressmen to art The miners and mine operators of West Virginia should be invited to the disarmament conference. Two Americans have been killed in Mexico. If Wilson were President what a fine frenzy of Republican indi gnation would be unleashed. But no body seems to care. . t ..j ,v, fnnoht the Ver- Senator lajukc, y" ..illes treatv. now has a ngnt on nis . w votifiAntion of hands to secure u -..- t-, nnnrnte Deace treaty. THE COURSE OF HONOR The Democratic Senators take a broad and statesmanlike view of the treaty. Many of them are opposed to it on principle and will vote according to their convictions. Others be'ieve that the desirability of . t- i .... rtvevweichs conducing iornmi - . . . . . it.- - t t-V.. trnn- all objections to tne wm ty and they too will vote according to their convictions. There is no effort on the part of the Democratic minority in the Senate to make a party issue of the treaty. What a contrast is this to the attitude of the Republican Senators when the vaoillM treatv was up for ratifica- TUnn it na a case of "fighting Wilson" regardless of the merits ot the issue and in sacrifice of the old principle of honor in politics which made partisanship cease at the wa ter's edge. Whether or not the German peace treaty is ratified the Democratic Sen ators have adopted a course which for shame in Will give " future years. This cannot be said for the numerous Republicans who sac rificed conviction, ate their own words and gave no heed to the crying neeui of a war-torn world that a treaty transmitted by a Democratic Presi dent might go down to defeat. The bombing tests off Tangier Is land demonstrated within reasonable certainty that no warship is invulner able to attack from the air. The bat tleship Alabama sunk within a few minutes when showered with explosive bombs from airplanes. The Alaba ma's armor plate was no protection and the test indicated conclusively that the heaviest armor-clad vessel can be put out of commission by aerial bombers. This is extremely interest ing to all classes of citizens in view , of the fact that it cost about $40,000, 000 of their money to build a modern dreadnaught battleship. The Tangier bombing tests constitute a most im orpssive and convincing argument for I : naval disarmament. TEACHER'S EXAMINATION TO BE HELD OCT. HTH AND 12TII. The regular state examination for teachers will be held in Lincolnton, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 11th and 12th, 1921. i..Jmi, tn all classes iixamraauuna """"s of certificates issued by the State Board of Examiners of North Caro lina, will be given on the above dates, and all teachers desiring to secure credit on certificates by state examin ation are required to be present ana take the examination on tne aDov dates as no other examination will be given this year. The schedule of examinations is as : follows: for primary, elementary and grammar grades certificates. Mvnmir of the first day 9 a. m. a. Ootid. 1. Davis (all riUlCBaiui.i r J applicants) 2, Preeland (all appli cents); 3. Clark (Primary only); 4.i Cross and Sutler (Grammar Grade.), Afternoon of the first day 2 p. m. b. Language-l Spelling, 2. Reading , 3. Language; 4. oramm-, , Primary and Grammar Grade only)i Morning of tne secouu Science Group 1 Arithmetic; 2. v. 3 Hviriene: 4. Agncul- tUFe- . . .....A ,lDvH. Afternoon ot tne secuim "-j History Group. 1. History of North Carolina; 2. History of United btates 3 Civics. I ' For High School Teacher's, High L. o-:;oi'e Assistant Superin- Nfinnn ri tuirut. o "" . . .J... rar. tendent's and Superintend,,. tificates. , D . Morning of First day a a. m.-ri-i ..v;t fnr oriirinal and tessionai auujcw -- - . credits. A. Uoivin; d. Schafer; (J . hilars; l. - . ( rsnnerintendents ana rrincipais., ... .1 rlav 2 D ni. Atternoon iu ' -r. &0HBmi. Subiects, Knglisn, may,. I . . T7. K..V. " ' Minir of second day, a. m. Alsebra i Geometry; Latin: Ceasar, Cicero, Vir- . .1 .1 . o i - Afternoon ot seeonu uy v French, German, Spanish, General Science, Physics, Physical Geography .: -r - OtnlACTV lnLMll- Agriculture, Botany, ij istry, Home Economics. OUR FIGURES TOO HIGH ! In referring to the new courthouse cornerstone Maying we stated that tj was to be a quarter of a million doi-j lar affair. Chairman Johnston of the courthouse building fund said we AAnanf If We would have been nearei "T"" . had said a fifth of a million dollar, courthouse as that is what the archi- tect is being paid for. Mr. Johnston ,says it is hoped to hold court m the new building next July, but we offer ed to wager that it would not be ready But Chairman Johnston stuck to it that it will be ready for next July court. i. The work of placing the stone m ti e wall is progressing very rapidly just the building Lom- mittee, Commissioners, 'Superintend-1 ent and head pushers generally will win that banquet somebody sometime, ago proposed to give them if a new courthouse was finished by July next. News Item: "For care has taken another drop." Where'd they get it . Greenville Piedmont. The German cry has been changed from "Hock, der Kaiser!" to "God save the mark."-Columbus Dispatch. WANTED TO HIRE hands to pick cotton at the Monroe Dellinger Farm . ., r Lincolnton. James 3 nines we. , ..t octbtt Smith. Gastonia Gazette. roinarilv I By Christmas, of the ordlna I L-IS weather of fal continues, traffic D tween Gastonia will be over . row exactly like that ttoug the Camp , SSiSjt& mo-- I w by W F McCanless, contractor Xbwarawarded the job o building I tViio road Br. lYicvnoicos. - this roau. " nrransre- ho has aireaay p1"vr" ,;7i..T.. 1 wiih the c. & n. w. Tr he building of a side track ana th3 establishment of a base o opera- ions for his construction outfit. His , will he located nnciway neauqu - - hetween Gastonia ana j- - :j 1 I ri'i'k r Kr new I yona ,n hm I N. W. crossing, ne p" - - . . . . .-r nrlnndfil 1 11 . ..... i oviri pnii i i (.'in i here There will De more u... . .j, t.!i Work is to begin on I cars 01 nrntc..- . I this road right away . w. is confident that if good weather pre vails he can finish tnis ruau -last of the year. The road will have a five inch con crete base with two inch Topeka top. 18 feet wide and will nave tne cUu , ..u.i. ; . ,.lahle feature crete cum mat " -. 0f the Camp Greene road. The distance of Mr. McCanless con I tract is 3.2 miles. He plans to beg n I Work from this end of the road, work ing toward Dallas. It is presumeu that with the beginning of actua .11 work, all Dallas-Gastonia traffic will I be detoured over what is known as the "lower' road" to Dallas, going by tne overhead bridge in East Gastonia and : .,. u T-omr Creek Baptist coming " church. A NEW LINE SWEATERS SHIRTS GLOVES FALL HATS. PAJAMAS TIES CAPS NIGHT SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS it You know the apple crop must be short. It takes a nickel to get one of the beauties. Samson had the right idea about ad vertising. He took two columns and brought down the houes. Charleston Gazette. LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS IN LUTHERAN CHURCH The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu theran church met Tuesday afternoon in the Ladies Parlor with twenty one members present. After all business had been transacted Mrs. D. H. Rob inson and Mrs. P. Y. Rudisill as hos tess for the afternoon served delicious ice cream and wafers. They were as sisted in serving by Misses Linda and Mable Warlick and Master Jack Roof. Mrs. M. L. Little has been elected "Indian Lace Industry" Secretary of iu..v, Mo Little has tne LAivneran vjiiuiui, -t the Indian Lace to show to any one interested. She has lace and in sertion to match center pieces and novelties. They are on sale for the Lutheran churcn. . MAYS BLANKS GIANTS 3-0... New York, Oct. 5.-arl Mays, with one of his masterful exhibitions of twx work, pitched the Yankees to a well earned victory over the Giants in the first game of the 1821 world's series at the Polo Grounds today. The blond American league twirler of the underhand delivery held the National Leaguers runless. the final score oetaf; New York Americans 3; New York Nation als. 0. Washington, Oct. 4. - William Grissom was nominated today by the President for collector for North Carolina to succeed J. W. Baiky. The nomination was referred to the nn,nce committee for consideration. WOOL HOSE UNDERWEAR bw I SIGMONS "THE MEN'S STORE" IThe First I I Frost I J Doesn't it make you feel 1 1 And did you notice all that good BLUE GEM COAL 4 THAT WENT ROLLING BY, IN OUR TRUCKS I That was going to people who are getting in their of j 1 these black shiny lumps of comfort against the time when t mTerable days, when the only cheerful thing to be seen W , W good fire. i 1 W. have a good supply now as always t we woukilike bo j much to put in .11 or part of your coal, wtale the coal and ; mucn j- and much more satis- S ground is oovn ury. factory to you. 1 Johnston Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 50 COLD WEATHER Has Arriv ed in Lincolnton AND your Coat Suit has arrived at Efird's, also about 300 new Fall Dresses. A big shipment of new Sweaters for these cool mornings. Our Men and Boy's Clothing Department was never more com plete. We have Men and Boy's heavy underwear galore. you seen our I Army shoes, they are wonderful bargains Treat yourself to a Have LEONARD'S I Showing Smart Styles I in New Fall Dresses, Coat 1 Suits and Coats. Correct Styles, Reasonable Prices. Always Glad to Show I you Whether You Buy or Not. Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN FOR DOLLAR DAY AND AS L ONG AS THEY LAST Something every member of the family needs. ' ; ' 25c 1 package of Klenzo Tooth Paste . . . . 1 Splendid Tooth Brush .. Total . OUR SPECIAL PRICE T iNrOLN DRUG CO. IT ' ' J. A. Suttle C. B. Phillips. visit to EflRO'S "V ' W "M tAT a. T T i I A i and Un-to-uaie 1.4 mm . gTS i . With January ww- ket ComDinea While our Stock will be somewhat Incomplete for a few ,ays, however, we invite you to visit our place on Friday, Oct. 7 On East Main Street next to the Hoyle Implement Co. and look over our stock, and we will talk prices. THankin you for your past patronage and aseur.n you your further business will be appreciated. ... W T REMEMBER THIS STORE AND MARKET AS NEAR YOUR KITCHIN AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Ar. nraW CKT. cuii.i. PORKERS OK iuuu y- lr I KtV nAn t, . nnuVUDGR WK WILL PAT 11' Tl.E COME TO SKIS !.. n'""' onnnnrE. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALi luu"1B i M Mnitn PHONE EAST MAIN 8t. LINCOLNTON, N. C. a few landers chapel news. mmmmmmmwmmmmvmmwwwmvmm The Lincelo County News UNCOLNTON. n. c. THURSDAY, OCT. 6th, '1921 COTTON MARKET. Local cotton 18c Local Notes and Personals Prof. Mike Beam of Newton, was a Lincolnton business visitor today. Mrs. Milton Tiddy is on a visit to relatives in Charlotte this week. Dr. L. A. Crowell attended a medi cal meeting in Charlotte Monday. . Miss Flora Camp is visiting in Gas tonia. ', Mr. V P Asbury has moved to I Goodsonville to make his home Mrs. I. R. Self has returned from a visit to relatives in Shelby. Mesdames L. A. Crowell and J. T Perkins spent Tuesday in Shelby Miss Ruby Padgett went to Al Field's Minstrels in Charlotte Tues nay. Mrs. Frank Love and baby returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Shelby. Mr. Wilson Warlick of Newton, was I s a Lincolnton business visitor yester day. Mr Lawson Dllmger of Iron Sta tion, visited at the home of his son, Mr. R. H. Dellinger in this city this 1 week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Sigmon, and family, motored to Lenoir last week end and visited Mrs Sigmon's par ents. v Friends of Mr. Stowe Crouse will be interested to know he is opening a cotton office in Salisbury and will wish for him great success in his new venture. Rev. J. T. Mangum attended the meeting of the trustees of the Metho dist Children Home at Winston-Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, of Charlotte spent Tuesday in town, with Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs M. C. Padgett. The premium list of the Lincoln County Fair will be ready for distri bution the first of next week. The Lincoln fair will be held on Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4. The friends of Miss Nina Nixon will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton and little son, of Charlotte, were in this city Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thome Clark. Miss L,yle Goodson hai Returned from Boiling Springs, where she at tended a house party. Miss Laura Joyner will leave this week for Hickory to begin work as teacher in 'the school there. Messrs. George Womack and C V. Tilson are business visitors to Camden S. C. today. Messrs. Cletus Beam and R. P. Hinson were business visitors to Charlotte yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cansler were in Charlotte Monday to attend Al G. Field's Minstrel. u T r A)u,mthv Mias Corinne ill i .) . A . VJ . i Crowell and Mr Lee Nelson of Lenoir, were in Charlotte Monday to see Al. Field's Ministrel. Mr. Milton Tiddy was an Ashevfllo visitor this week. Mr. M. H. Hoyle returned yesterday from a business trip to Atlanta. Mrs. Frank Lander of Monroe, was a Lincolnton visitor Wednesday. Nov. 4 and 5thethird annual re union of the 30th divieion World War Veterans will be held, in Nashville tenn. Many men from N. C. and Lin coln County saw service in this divi sion. A truck load of cabbage from Watauga County offered for sale here yesterday was as cold as if it had been shipped in a refrigertor car. The cabbage man said Snow fell in Wat auga Tuesday, Jjot much, but enough to remind of v&ter's approach. Mr and Mrs A. W Webber attended Al Field's Minstrel in Charlotte Monday Pastor Snow request? that aH mem bers of the Baptist church be present next Sunday morning, when matters pertaining the new church building will be brought up for consideration. Early risers, those who get up be fore old Sol, report a gentle jack frost Wednesday morning, the first of the season here. The friends of Mr. be delighted to hear that she was able to be removed from the hospital to her home yesterday, and will wish for her a most speedy recovery. Miss Nixon was operated on for appendici tic about two weeks ago. and Mrs. C. H. Cosgrove will be delighted to hear that they have arranged to make their home in Lincolnton again and will be with Mrs. Robert Wimberly after the fifteenth. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, and daughter, of Gastonia, attended the cornerstone laying last Friday. Mrs. Tavlor is a sister of Mr. J. Thomas McLean. I Catawba County Fair is on this ! week. Gaston County fair next week, 1 Oct 11 to IB inclusive. State fair Oct. 17 to 22. And Lincoln fair Nov 1, 2, 3, 4. Plenty of fairs to give your at tention. Of course the big fair to Lincoln is that of Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4. Prof, John Landrum, of Greenwood, S. C, who has been associated with Mr. D. Ward Milam as pianist in a series of meetings in Albemarle, is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milam. Prof. Landrum is a concert 1 pianist of note and is a graduate of the 1 School for Blind in Macon, Ga. Music I lovers of the city are looking forward I to a concert by Prof Landrum in the near future. Mrs. D. Ward Milam and Mr. J. Thomas McLean spent several days in Charlotte this week. They were joined ,by Mr. Milam and Prof Landrum and were guests at the Central Hotel. Mr. J. Thoe. McLean, Clerk of Camp No. 45 Woodmen of the World was called to Cherryville last Satur day morning to make an official re rt nf the death of Arthur E. Strick land, a member of this camp, who died Friday night isept. 3Utn. MISS JENNIE ALEXANDER HOS TESS TO PHILATHEA CLASS MiH Jennie Alexander was hostess to the members of the Philathea class nf the Methodist church, and several additional guests Monday evening at her home on Academy street. Hand nma ferns and late fall flowers add ed a floral note to the reception hatf, parlor and dining room. The president, Mrs. - M. H. Kuhn, conducted the devotional meeting. More than 35 members responded to roll call. Two new names were added the complete number enrolled now be ing 62. During the';business session plans for their annual cnriswnas Bazaar were discussed. The date which will probably be the first week in December, will be announced later. During the social hour an enjoyable automobile contest had been arranged nf entertainment. in a ivaiuiv m ITEMS The Trvon High School opened Monday at Sunnyside. Owing to the fact that the new school ' building is not yet completed, the Sunnyside school building will be used until the last of October; Quite a large crowd of High school students are hauled from Landers Chapel. Mis Audrey Kiser and brother, James Kiser spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eula and Will Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and Miss Iva Lee Carpenter of Gastonia were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs P S. Carpenter. Mr. M. A. Carpenter and family spent Sunday afternoon with JMr. and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs John F Carpenter spent the week end with relatives at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. David Huffstettler, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huffstetler, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carpenter. Oct 5 .1921 BRIDGE PARTY Lovely among the many charming affairs of the season was the Bridge Party given by Mrs. J. L. Lineberger, Wednesday morning. A mass of fall flowers and potted plants decked the rooms where tables were arranged for playing bridge. Dainty card table covers decorated with blue birds were given for top score prizes and were won bv Mesdames Thome Clark and Robert Rinehardt, while the con solation prizes pretty blue bird laun dry bags were presented Mesdames M. H. Kuhn and B. C. Lineberger. After the game the the guests were invited into the dining room where an elaborate course luncheon was served. The place cards and mint cups were decorated with blue birds. drawine for the' prize with several others for correct list of answers, Miss Mary Fulton, captured the prize n handsome bottle of perfume. Later in the evening a chicken salad course with sandwiches, beaton biscuits, on ves and ice tea were served by Mes dames Robert Hinson, Charles Hm son, Kilgo Rogers and A. W. Webber. The occasion was thoroughly en joyed by all present. NEW WHOLESALE BUILDING The new home of the well known Dixie Grocery Co., located on west Main street is nearing completion. Contractor G.-W. McAllister says if he had the plate glass fronts he coull turn the building over as complete in a very short time. This nw building is to be one of thp most conveniently arranged in the state, there being three rotonf"0018 for oods with an electric elevator connecting all three floors. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY M. AS BURY CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Yesterday, Uct. t, Mr. and inrs.i Sidney M. Asbury of Morganton, celebrated their golden wedding anni versary. Mrs. Asbury before marri-j age was Miss Swannie Woodatd. Mr. Asburv is a native of Lincoln County. and has many relatives in Lincoln.' His sister. Mrs-. Julia A. Mundy of Iron Station, was" in Morganton yes-' terday to attend the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury. Mr. Asbury is an uncle of Mrs. A Nixon of Lin colnton' r ' ' Change In Ford Agency At Lincolnton. WE HAVE SECURED THE FORD AGENCY AT LINCOLNTON, AND HAVE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE LARGE LOT OF FORD SUPPLIES, FOR MERLY BELONGING TO GUY E. CLINE, AND I AVE RENTED THE LARGE FORD SERVICE and GARAGE STATION ON COURTSQUARE. . WE SELL ALL STYLE FORD CARS and FORD SON TRACTOR, AND SUPPLIES, AND GIVE EX PERT FORD SERVICE. WE WILL APPRECIATE a CONTINUANCE OF YOUR PATRONAGE, PLEDGING SERVICE that WILL PLEASE. Beam-Saine Motor Co. LINCOLNTON, N. C. FORD SALES AN D SERVICE p . ... w Grocery Store Opens for Business. Mr. J. M. Smith, a former grocery man of this city, this week opened a new grocery store in the new Beam building on Main street, next door to Hoyle Implement Co. Mr. Smith is well known to the grocery trade In this city and needs no introduction. He will also conduct a meat market in connection with his grocery, having bought the meat market conducted by Geo I. Womack the well known Gro cer on Courtsquare. Mr. Womack will continue his grocery business. REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The regular First Monday meeting of the Lincoln County Commission ers was held last Monday with Chair man J. B. Johnston presiding, and commissioners George Beam, J. M. Jetton. W. A. Goodson and O. F Howard present. The usual routine of business claimed the attention of the commissioners. Commissioner Beam and Road Su pervisor Putnam were, named on a committee to lay out and have work ed the Morganton road in three Coun ty corners section. The tax books were ordered placed in the, shiriffs hands as soon as the auditing committee makes report on same. Officers and members of Lincolnton 1 Cavalry are in Hickory today attend ing the fair, and they will contest with Hickory Cavalry today at the fair grounds. 1 Free Free WE ARE GOING TO GIVE H, .... 1 I wne diAieeii vuhcc uuiuc vi I DONALDS rtKrUMt FREE TO THE ONE WHO SPENDS the MOST CASH WITH US FROM NOW UNTIL NOV. 9th. SAVE YOUR CASH TICKETS AND BRING THEM TO US ON THE TENTH OF NOVEMBER. ....IN ADDITION TO EERY $10.00 WORTH OF CASH TICKETS YOU WILL GET 25c IN TRADE FREE. ASK FOR YOUR CASH TICKETS. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW REGISTER MAKE THEM. Lincoln Store If No. 8 EAST MAIN ST. ' FREE PHONE No. 299 LINCOLNTON, N. C. FREE The More Annoying and Common Motor Troubles are Avoidable IF your motor overheats fre quently, misses, gives off vile-smelling exhaust iumes, re quires frequent carburetor ad justments, carbonizes quickly at valve seats and spark plugs, it is probable that impure gasoline is the cause. Have you ever really consid ered the reason for using a certain type of gasoline in your motor or do you simply go to a dealer and ask for "Gas"? .The improved "Standard" Motor Gasoline has certain def inite advantages that make it the superior of any other. These improvements were made possible principally by the long experience of fW re fining experts and our access to practically every needed source and grade of crude petroleum. It is for these reasons that we are able to produce consist ently a well-balanced gasoline gasoline that is not lacking in any essential factor. It in sures a maximum of motor efficiency, cleanliness of com bustion, smooth, strong pulling power and long mileage, be cause it is the well-balanced, abVround fuel. "Standard" Motor Gasoline is the best you can buy and it costs no more. Now obtainable wherever you motor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY' (New Jersey) m m -4 -4 fcr&I!!LfJk JjTfTrHfi
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1
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