Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Oct. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I' v.. .1 . lbt Lincoln urnui) UNCOLNTON, N. C, ..TONDtVY and THURSDAY " ..nv.VVMa Clivnv JOHN T. ftiKW"Di iauw.. toured as second-class matter Ue kl . t laWLtTttw Fort office , at member 81, ,,v!fir ftfct of don- . v,, fnr whose sancity and .. , mornina School children wno . . reEnonsible fa worth twice as " 'ecaus of spend their time'courting and smok commanding, and worth it because oi p surDrised when they the economic fact that mo . needed , ,f to stand the than has been supplied for the mar go eBxarflirilrtion. Or if tic kets." sli by 'on certificates to fail and i.Wille Oct 7 City of Ashevill have to come home when tney, w "' " mi An Subscription Price 1 7" S"v StoX1.00, 8 month. 76c. Take JL&MrttZone, 3.00 per year. SStfainTholdand new address. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. The American Banker's Association in meeting in Los Angeles thinks pros perity is gradually returning and is hoped that they are right in then conclusion. . Gaston County Fair is on this week, winning Tuesday and continuing habit of taking in the Gaston Fair, S this year as help swell the crovd. Gaston County . ,P. In v, a chance to return the Sin N vee, Lincoln folks w o ! to Gaston Fair this week could do heir County Fair a service by invit ing personally their Gaston friends to visit Lincoln Fair. the American itusi co.np-uv, Charlotte, at a premium of 6,215.55. There were six bidders TO CORRECT A MISTAK1 I Charleston News and Courier. The Washington conference is real ly an attempt to correct me c.o mistake made when the prescriptions of the Paris conference were rejct ed. It is an attempt to regulate the I affairs of the world in such a way as not to allow these war-breeding cora . . t pVmiit. This can be hmsll II ) II S IU V,Wv- accomplished only by the formation of one big co-operative combination, which of course is exactly what Pres-i ident Wilson tried to achieve. Unless it succeeds the current European nrnnhecies of new alliances and ba - I I ST . - fAni. ances of power, far trom oems ful, are pretty certain w . in the main. STRANGERS ARE SOMETIMES DANGEROUS. U7ZJtos have been goir the Znds tt the effect that driver. persons whom xney F -r ioad at the request of a "lift . bo much so is this true that warnings have been given from time to time against the practice of taking up Grangers on the roadsire, or even Stopping to talk with them unless the circumstances were devoid of all sus picion. But the most oaring of this kind took place in a few miles of Raleigh on the Newborn road, one of the main highways lead Si out of the city last Tuesday afternoon. , . . Mr. Fab Lewis, a farmer and busi- . i iK . n amnll town ... man ot Miaaiese. some distance from Raleigh, lett Raleigh in a car for home, alone Soon after leaving the city limits he M one negro man carrying an other, who appeared to be very sict v,o cached them, the sick Delu" T i . .j. tu. and . . i . i ....-- naouiH liic j.ufc-"t negro lay uu , . he other was fanning him with hat Mr. Lewis disarmed completely by 'the distress of the negro stopped at a signal from the one doing the . a!!g wted to be carried t annum. . i as far as the Neuse river, ana xnru. a dollar upon Mr. Lewis as payment The sick one was helped into the back seat of the car, and the journey -r t ! roa nlone in tne beeun. Mr. , 2rt seat, and took no furthjr notice of the pair behind h m HT Tad put the dollar in hi. watch po k et. Two miles further one of the neg roe. told him to stop te-1 nulled up beside the road and turned puiieu uf d him. around in the seat, to self staring into a piswi " negro had recovered completely. ,1 it was he who wielded the pis toL "Get out, and get out easy, the egS directed, and the other slid over XL driver's seat when Mr. Lewis Gimme your money," the sick one next directed. Mr. Lewi, told him that bfhad no money. The negro ordered "B . bots wrong side Wm ""netted eighty-one ZL Ims and some small change, which Mr. Lewis threw on the grouna The negro, still covering tne own the money, picked it up and then lered Mr. Lewis to walk up b road. He had nothing left but the dollar they paid f or the ride. .t; a nair of pliers, me Keacning - - , neero cut the license tag off the rear of the car and tos.ed it into the back seat The pair drove off, leaving Mr. Uwis to walk back to Raleigh. I S t incredible that a thing of this Wnd should happen but it seems that they do. Better be careful- PREDICTS 30 CENT COTTON Gia.f!!tt:;n .o to 30 cents . Gaston county farmer with whom The Gazette was talking today. "We who i Tinted and cultivated this year', nave pwu . ito nrotrress pron who have wavorcu r SWhout the summer and are nowj gathering and ginning t know that the crop is exceedingly short. As ln .L will rush to the mar- 80onasn!r7 :--- notbe an kets is v, . abundant supply f co. "SKLw coincides exactly -ith that vTressed by the tinoi : whteh tsisU that "should indu.trial Sition. come to a better turn anv 4.u- cron of cotton time soon, ure v - .ujn will be worth pretty much anything! The producer might ask for it; and the simple reason that the law of .upply and demand would end u price booming. The reason that the 1 Jrewntpriceilcentaand became there i. yt ' movement of the crop, t u not be , -ti.u in fhis country or tag consumea ei" - abroad and will not be absorbed by the market, freely until there is a general revival of business. "But when business get better, as tt to rapidlv beginning to do now, and with the cotton mill, running on full time to .upply the needs oi tot., a crop of cotton no larger than is bain produced this year ought to CHURCH NOTICE There will be preaching and confer- ence meeting at Salem Baptist church Sunday Oct. 16th. All members are' urged and expected to be present ino. R- Avery, I a (T MeGinnis, 1W. L. Garrison Committee BOX SUPPER There will be a box supper Satur day night, Oct 16 at Union High School, at Reepsville. Proceeds to go for purchasing a heater for auditor ium All the ladies are coially invi- ted to bring boxes anu ' come HUMAN NATURE Dr. William E. Barton. it is very popular to abuse human nature When a man does a contemp tibly mean thing we say, wen, u , human nature" We assume that it is human nature to be dishonest, selfish, unkind. That is true. It is human , i j a all that ever has mottle T.( UU ttliu I been charged against it. But human nature is the very best, nature we know anything about on this earth. It is better than the nature of worms or snakes or wolves or tig- " ' . fnr the world. If there is any r " it is not in turning human nature out, and giving the piam v owls and bats; it is in making human nature better I knew a man who was by nature .,.u mean. I will not pretend that he ever wholly overcome a na-, . w , what it was by inheri- 1 ....iniriu-. But he oe- tance ana ig ,7 ... 1 came a better man ,nd he lived kindly n u anre there was and generously, w -- . . always an element of stinginess in his " - -m .naii in his generosity, a savor oi - goodness; but there was a reat transi lormanou , , . The wonder was not that he was not perfect, but' that being sc mipe feet he did so wel.. n Human natun, Is not ftxed and wH .Arable. It has changed since the day of the cave man It has not changed as much aa.it changed, but some r changes have not improved it much. But after all it has changed The human jaw has shortened ami the forehead has risen; the kindlier ..a:s have a larger place in mind of the individual and the spirit j of the race. , T have read history too much and . n tn suiiDose that in my own generation I am going to witness transformation ot nu- anv initaw"- ----- , ' ... . . . t 1 . . vorf tn die see- man life. BUI 1 uu cav. - -ingthe world-a little farther along to ward the goal, and human nature a . 1 thnn when 1 De- little more imm " gan. That hope gives nC ' t -hnnld like you to bare it age, aim - with me LATINAND LOVE" , WON'T MIX IM iSt-ttw4 a G Page, editor of the Kings L. . . ti a Wea some pret- Mountam n, -ty good advice from practical ex perience and observation to high scLl students that might be wel worth pondering by all high school ft nar WIK students, nays . - j"1 "School has started and so ra courting. It makes me feel rath . .. hnnt progress ot children in school when I see them so . 4.u nrite sex. wnen 1 careiin 01 u rr , . i.iv, B1.hool and devoting h fl lnmn ana some 01 juu say that it is none of my business. Well it is printed now and I shall make no effort to unprint it. You will realize the truth of it some day." ENEMY HOPES ON THE RISE (From The Statesville Daily.) The women who essay the role ol leadership for their sex in National v,D r.hntred their minds ! about asking for another amendment to the Federal Constitution. They , ...01 .,! to State legislatures to remove the common law disabilities! of the women, which would seem to be more sensible course. further information from the 'women who essay National leadership is that ithey will form a woman's party, a 1 . . i.: t-nm the Demo- distinct organizauuu v -- - crats and the Republicans. -.hnt. what their worst enemies hoped they would do. THERIDE IN THE DARK lianM Drawn From Hallman Case; Plea for Sheltering Motner vinK Charlotte uoservci. The concern for the sancity of the home and its protection which has 1 been growing throughout the country since the birth 01 wnicn 1 B..w-.. , ..farj tn s Vthe aftermath of the war " must have been intensified in the 'minds of those who had followed the disclosures in the .courtroom at Monroe as the trial of the young rdah Hallman. charged with criminal as sault upon a young woman of good reputation and 01 exceuei.v nection. progressed. But the concern I was relieved in measure by the out- I come of the trial. The presiding judge ..t hoe heen. fearful that the moral ( I carried in the verdict of the jury I might have lost somerbf its force on I that element of society it was de- I sirable should be the more directly I impressed by it. because ot tne sig- nificant fact that he felt called upon to clear away the circumstances that the jury had held the matter in its , nt nine hours. nanus ior - --- 1 Judge Finley his name is worthy to be written into the case and its dis positionwhen importuned for mercy toward the convicted man, countered to the extent of reminding the coun sel and the public that the defendant I had cause for giving thanks that the verdict was not a sterner sort, be- cause the jury nao not own uau-ui in its opinion. It had merely devoted time to discussion of the importart point as to whether it should send the 1 .Wonriant. tn the electric chair of to the penitentiary. The jury at last voted to save his life, while the judge oublicly maintained that it might well have rendered a vrdict "according to I the evidence,'' which is to sf.y that in the mind of tne presiding judge, cue evidence produced was of a nature that would have warranted a verdict c iiltv of rrlmiwti assault, which is punishable, under the Uv of this State, by dpath. It had been lomarked ir, the papers XU during the progress of the trial that jjM some of the evidence was of a "re- volting" character, and The Observer is minded here to establish a distnic- tion which is due the unfortunate young woman who was involved in tt ' arA .lean S the case, ner siue was cicai .. The revolting details brought out were j? in revelation of some conditions fi among them the plottings of the evil- & mindeu existing among the new gen- eration of libertines that proves the j menace of the day to our young peo- , pie. It was rather a hard fate that a young woman, reared in respectable surroundings, of excellent family con- 1 nectjons and who had never associated with any but people of unassailable , . .l'. -J V aa herself above I t naracter, anu wnu r suspicion, should have been made the angency for development of details having to do with the evil conditions , that seem abroad in he land. The disurbing thought may have arisen in the minds of the people who have followed the death, a. to who the young woman of today may trust. I How may she idenify the young man who is yet true to the chivalrous tra .... i it ..t.f wnA who could be anions 01111c j""" - 1 depended upon to' protect her, instead r,ittin for her destruction? At the same time, the development carry a lesson' which all young women and I the mothers of voung women may tak well to heart. It is the exercise of caution in choosing one's associates. portion ol "V vtoittae'uu ght to maintain for the chaperon. I with the bow oi ! D CUP a v B m I r'h-SwS- he said, lonely automobile ride should become I about like th- Suppose y mi have a Danei ...w. j , -ioUv adventure I . itv, nnnles and water ana naveeometutcsa.ua.., . 10 Wt mil it with water. It will j and one which, under the now general SKir apple without'.ly recogniZed condition. menacing I1UV - - , womanhood, wan mnuw.wj " f lf t w4i auules Tben you can arm to -her reputation. The,victim I""' Z ot water until the bar-; of the affair for which a young man nour in lots of water um. . , nen!tntiary .en- ' , it will contain DOtn ap- nnas mcu - - re, H u .. hQ W8g Qf a trU8tmg, connoing na- phi and water The good b , had already v o up undeT the influences of a rugged Si madTtJe Jl In L flwsLsty to which suspicion and STppU represent learning; trust ; stranger. - , ... ot Now il VOU nr.i na was wj, ... """v. 1 with ouppv love, there her ."escort" and supposed friend. ynrw. roo?for learning. But if w a thought that had never occur- w,ll be no room for learn ng oKeA the tor you first All your head mWth le.rmg ed to rf there wjH be 'om for love, o you will be a sight nearer aay . . . , Drecinlte- r" ""J tllnTenough to Zl ZZZ . moral which the motH LUUJ ilnt naraon id more truth .rhood of the country might well burn ?SS. and Us8 into the mind, thought and he, of thel happmeao motnernooa and too often neglected. The hawk 1. ever hovering at some unsuspected point ready to ppunce down on the brood that has Strayed away from tn shelter of the inother wing. UNLIMITED ABILITY The towm bnd had wen roy-,., entertained in a neighborlnf village where -a concert had been given. On the train home the conductor had 1 SOme 'trouble getting the ticket of .1. ..ai.nS. After several futile attempt, to get his finger, into his vest pocket, the musician gave it up and announced: "I've loht th' dang thing.' "Come, come," ejaclated toe con ductor encouraginly. I0" , 1 lost a thing like a railroad tick t J "Oh, I couldn't hey?' retorted the other hvith indination, "T do" I know me. I juat losh the bass drum, uc what. 1 did 'o LIlrt3. f - - 11 And Solo. Was A Wise Man Solomon," who was reputed to be a very wise man before he accumula ec a thousand wives, said something like' I this, "Go to the ant, thou sluggard, '.. Mil overseers or ruler, consul" - u:v, consider her way. and be wise; whKh having no guide, ovberseer or ruler prepareth her meat m ummeT; America should take this admomtion of Solomon's .eriouslv. to her profit. (TW VIRGINIA 1 S Turkish! The perfect blend of the three I In one perfect cigarette I one-eleven cigarettes lOforlS MORNING TONIC i Henrv Ward Beecher.) 'are stuffed with goods. There 1.1..:- nn a wnirn ' Don't Forget to Bhy BULBS We have the following in Holland Grown Bulbs Urge Hyacinth, in several Colors; ao the LitUe White Roman Hyacinths that force so well. Paper White Narcisaus. Large Lellow Johnquda. Tulips in Five Different Rich Colors. Wol Fine Spencer Variety, Mixed colors, Sweet Peas. We have some very pretty Baskets left Look them over. You may want us to save you one or two. LINCOLN DRUG CO. C. B. Phillips. J. A. Suttle iiiSiMMMBMMHMM11! I LOOK AT THIS I $12.95 m Ladies Coats $4.95 to I"' ' . .aT YPAR NOT ONE HALF PRICE FROM LAST YEAR . . $6.50 3! Children and Misses Coats $2.95 to. ' ' ' r q f GOOD QUALITY BUT CHEAP IN PRICE .... $L48 1 Men's Union Suite 96c to .. r " Mch fi Heavy Fleeced Shirte and Drawer. A NICE LINE LADIES' DRESSES AND JUMPERS. THE J PRICE IS MAKJNG THEM GO M : Ladies Outing Skirts the old price " f 1 A good Heavy Outing Gown $1.00 and ,. ( J A good Heavy Men's night Shirt .. ,. " I IN FACT I AM OVERLOADED, AND IF YPU WANT A I BARGAIN IN ANYTHING IN MY LINE COME TO SEE ! ME. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW AND PRICE IMcLeUans This Hot Weather I Can't Last Longl terns and at such reasonable prieea. Our couon goeus hnes ,re -- Sprier, bought earl, can atfe you the amount of the last adv.nc p We also have the strongest line of f" StZ ISyBr" wor: yon, eeme in and look them -I J- Kw c', T can bay them, and remember w. do not sell you any STg in shoea but what is .1. ther and the ve , best made. Hr.e E.kin home made .hoe. for men,, ladle, and children. W Hue Hate, Cap, P.jUa, Shirts and Notion.. Winter hosiery and .mdenrear for tn. whrt. family in a boy. clothing and bvereoat. we just can t be aUedfrr oaalitf, am, price. New clothing coming in every I weelj. Wonderful line of Silk Hosiery Jt com. in. Come to. We like to .how you and quote yon prieea. RESPT. C. Guy Rwdisill ' & Brother LEONARD'S I Showing Smart Styles I I in New Fall Dresses, Coat I 1 Suits and Coats. Correct Styles, Reasonable Prices. I Always Glad to Show I 1 you Whether You Buy or Not. Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. love, and joy and worship, but they are all deserted now, and the rooms are filled with earthly and material things. THE TOLL OF CARLESSNESS (From The Norfolk Virgmian-Pilot) Twelve thousand fatilities and one and a half million non-fatal injuries this is the record of automobile ...Lltiea in America for 1920. Prac tically all of these deaths and in juries could have been avoided by the exercise of proper care. To point the . .. . f mntnr cars moral tnai nnvc v should exercise greater prudence is not enough. The average person at the wheel of an automobile already knows this, for the dangers incident I to automobiling are self-evident. It is for the authorities everywhere to traffic regulations devised for the protection of all who use the hign ways, and to enforce them drastically. If fines and jail sentences as at pres ent imposed fail to curb carlessness, I then let us make them heavner. Every time Hoover takes his eye off it, the cost of living goes up aga" New York World. , ' Mi U U LINCOLN AUTO PAINT SHOP We have bought the above business, and are prepared to Repaint and Upholster I yor automobile making it new. Before discarding your old car, 1 give us a chance to make it over. J Our price, are reasonable and we endeavor to .five the best of 2 service. EXPERT WORKMEN IN CHARGE V ' - . I -a EM m Mill L wlllUU ini illll i IU Jmmm - A n WATER STREET. mmtmmmmmmnmvmm m T. i fWwwfww " Sgt The First j Frost -j I Doesn't it mike you feel 1 good j I And did you wrtice U tht good 1 BLUE GEM COAL I il THAT WENT ROLLING BY, IN OUR TRUCKS I That w'a. goin, to people who are getting in their . these black shiny lump, of comfort IZ co6 satTwrrJSiifC--- -good fire. . .. .lwava but we would liKe so ) We have a ood aopply now the co8, 8nd SJ" AS S iTJi - - - -! factory to you. 1 Johnston Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 50 ITNTY FAIR SECTION incoln Coun ews COUNTY FAIR SECTION UNCOLNTON. N. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921 PREMIUM LIST FOR THE COUNTY FAIR BIG FAIR WILL OPEN IN LINCOLNTON ON NOV. 1, AND CONTINUES FOUR DAYS Community Days at Oak Grove, Salem, Gaines ville, Macpelah, Oak View-Pinehurst, and Daniels Will Be The Means of Supplying Cred itable Exhibits For The Big County Fair- CLUB EXHIBITS WILL BE MAIN FEATURE OF THE BIG FAIR RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Cormetition is open as specified in the rules of each department. ' . , 2. The gates will open for admission 01 visitors ax e.ou m clnainc of 1 1 n Tin 3. THE RULES AND REUULAiiuns rri-x iw 35. Should any of the judges previously seiectea ian w AND EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIR. EXHIBITORS be pre8ent the directors of each department are authorized to Ahin rrtMri7mNAiRF arr REQUIRED TO FAMILIAR- en ua ,TOon;aa DIRECTORS AND JUDGES 33. The Association may use either the single or the three judge system or both. 34 The judges shall be furnished by the Secretary with a list of all entries in their respective departments and books t 1 11. j j.- i A.J in wnicn ineir awaras are to ue recuiucu. AND CONCESSIONAIRES ARE REQUIRED TO FAMILIAR IZE THEMSELVES WITH ALL. KUL.C9. a Tha mnnooroTYiPnt rpservfts the risrht to amend or add to these rnles as they in their judgment, may deem advisable. In the event ot conflict ot general ana specinc ruj, mc iti,c will govern. , ,e , , . K TPo4 Aaanpioinn rpsprvea to itself tlte SOle and aD- solute right 0 construe its own rules and regulations, and. to ANNOUNCEMENT rr inHirp.ct.lv interested will be allow ed to serve as judge, nor shall any official act as judge or um pire. 37. Judges are especially instructed not to award prem iums to any animal or article because of its presence ; it must be individually worthy. 38. When two subjects are deemed by the judges 01 .eq solute right 0 construe its own ruies ana regumuuns, anu. w no. vyneii iwo suujccta aie ukuot uj- juus J, determine arbitrarily all matters and differences in regard ual merit, and when to either, or alone, the premium would 1.1 i. J nnnu.l Koo . Ko oworHcH in aiiph rnap the award must be to divide the fttst tu j t !AAin rmmtv Voir will hn held Tuesday. Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, November 1, 2, 3 and 4th., and V.o Sunlnn T io is Vi prpMriVi nrpapntpH tn VOU. With the cooperation of everyone, the present management i x. 1. T !H.klM PAnnhr TToJr on Annual institution. nans 10 mane me unitum jwui.jr x i ...... - ... . ooking forward to making it a more forceful power for the development in Lincoln County. tu -o nminfv foil. pvoppHpH Vip pYnpptAtion of our people. With the cooperation of all, there will be no doubt but that Lincoln is an agricultural county. It's people are making iA MJiu twk all linaa nf nrnorrpaa Yet. the average Yields Of 1MU DIUUD tit an 11. v.. f-" n k the principal crops are below the cost of production. As a coun ty we cannot prosper as we snouia wnen sucn vunwuvu ists. Better farming metnods ana newer social conauiuna uuum receive a stimulus which should make our county a greater county. , .. ... rm.. t ..aI rn,infv Voir will of rivp to enr.ouraflfe all tnincs J.IIC U1UVVU1 VVVlllVJ . ..... - which go to make feT.most economic production, and for a prosperous and a contented people. The improvement of our soils through crop rotation with the planting of summer and winter legumes, such as cowpeas, soy beans, clovers, vetches, etc., more care in the selection of seed for planting, more in telligent fertilisation, better preparation and cultivation of the soil, more and better livestock, the growing of all food and feed crops for man and all other animals on the farm, and an all-the-year-round-garden, and the growing of cotton as a CASH CROP, are some of the things which we will strive to obtain. Not only do. we want to see greater efficiency in the produc tion of our crops, but to see the products of the soil MERCHAN DISED just as every other business merchandises its products. The producers of food and clothing are entitled to cost plus a tA xt ; fUo fnr fnrmprs tn nut some "Business" in the selling of their crops. Investigate the ''CooperafamMarkfting Plan" See he bootlf on "Cooperative Marketing at the Fair. Every person living in this county should do his or her part . ti a annooaa Tt is in fact. YOUR FAIR, and the HI JtflCl&AIiK fcS"5 A C AA onwvvMut ' , officers are running it for YOU. They want your assistance m Vlll v wj aav -r- f ; . 1 6. The Secretary of the Association snau nave supervis ion and control of all exhibits and exhibitions for the Fair, whether in the buildings, or grounds and reserves the right to prescribe the dimensions and regulate the position of all signs, to control the distribution of advertising matter and gen erally to direct the arrangement 01 articles on.exniuiuon 80 far as same may be necessary to secure harmony and attractive anrjearance. All instructions shall come from him or through authorized officials. ENTRY OF EXHIBITS J 7. The management reserves the right to reject any en tries offered 8. No article or animal will be entitled to space until proper entry has been made. After an article or animal has been enterea it cannot oe renioveu wuyviuii'i heiuioih.ui.ij except as follows: Livestock, which can be removed after 1 o'clock p. m., Nov. 4, and Poultry nd all other exhibits after 8 a. m. Nov. 5. JMkL 9. Each department will be under special charge and control of its Directors. Irt Premiums mav be withheld for misrepresentation or failure to comply with rules. 11. Exhibitors must provide, at their own cost, all show cases, shelving, counters, fittings, etc., which they may require. 12. Exhibitors business cards, pamphlets, circulars, sam ples, etc., may be placed and distributed from within space allotted. Exhibiors may take orders during the Fair, but no ar ticle on exhibition shall be delivered until after, the close of the Fair. 13. All entries should me made and exhibits in place by 10 p. m. Monday, October 31. No exhibits will be taken into the grounds after that time, unless otnerwise statei m tne ue partment heads. 14. For entry fees see departments. w - 15. The entry books will be open at the office of the Secretary of the Fair Association in the City of Lincolnton from October 24 to and including the last Saturday before fair week, and at the Secretary's office at tne tair grounas commencing uai iiiciii, aim " uu w f - - - be awarded, in such casfe the award must be to divide the first premium equally between the two competitors. 39. Premiums will not be paid exhibitors when it is prov tiiof tVimr 01 nnmnonipH thp iuriVp.s when awardiniT the EVl VUOl. . I v J ..v ....f,.... . v..v ,J a . . owarrifl whn pftmnleted. shall be sicrned bv JA v-uii uiinii a iv " " " w" - - jr "5 ' ". - 'V the judges, who will take charge of the book and return it to the Secretary. As the awaras are maae, tne airectors win attach the ribbon indicating the award. An rtnniawtn f inl(Tic cVioll lip final dtim nn uTinpa.l shall be considered except in cases of protest in writing, with strong . o n 11 it . . 1 jf At- A 1 Al evidence ot traua or violation 01 tne ruies 01 tne asbociuou. 41. Directors and judges must not permit consolidation or change ot exhibits JUDGING EXHIBITS HOW TO JUDGE EXHIBITS AT PAIRS Not only has ihere beea an at tempt made to standardly the entries of farm products and livestock at the various fairs to be held in the State this year, but so far as possible, ac- i) hng to the ruling 01 the Committee on Fairs jf the Department of Agri I'lill.nre. the iu.liriiiir at such exhibits is to be uniform and in keeping with the purpose 01 showing larm products at fairs. The committee has prepared a number of score cards by which the judge shall be guided in making his or her decisions. By studying these score cards the individual exhibitor can gain a great deal of practical information as to what constitutes the most perfect and the moat util itarian tvoe of farm nrodnct. It is the purpose of the committee to pub lish m the tuture a more complete set of score cards, covering every type of agriculture, live stock, and home economics exhibit. The Judging of Corn Instead of irivintr premiums for the greatest amount of corn grown on any nange 01 exuiuiiB. ;-- .,-- 42 Directors and judges are not authorized to agree to ' acre- the prizes are offered for . . 1. i-. i-jilji. 1 the most prolific and best exhibits. the most prolific and best exhibits, to consist of ten ears accompanied by one stalk with ears attached. Cut the stalk off about one foot above the top ear and at equal distance below the bottom ear in making the exhibit. In judging corn at the fair, the a wards will be made according to the toiiowing scale 01 points: Points Prolificacy 80 Trueness to ear to variety type Market condition . Character and uniformity of 20 30 ears Character and uniformity of 15 15 officers are running it for YOU. They want your assistance m . , o?o0 m. o Tuesday. MUngttafeirtoa-ttewholeco Nov 1 1921, except when otherwise specified in department THE FAIR. Get ready an exhibit A fair cannot be a . success J' "heen ePntries are closed. without liberal and su&stantiai encouragement um , . u- Entries may be made in person or by proxy. In mak- lic and exhibitors. The management is relying upon you and XP necea&rv to give the name of article, the name your friends to COOPERATE and make . the a fuccess It deteu,Si of theexhibitor, and the premium num- will expect you to -ins. riim. m evjr " ber under which the article is to compete, devise, and to COOPERATE, because cooperation is the hf e of Sides which are the product of the soil must a fair. Hence we make an earnest appeal to you for your co- f th producer. Those showing handi- operation-the kind that will make the fair a credit to the weorntegdk f, must be entered in the name of the one whose coimy and the State, and. a source of inspiration and pleasure Jg mhibit AU other property must be entered in the toSJ5Rt three ways in Jgff fX.'SS or animal cannot compete for the tag the fair and bring your manna t wo ywu. 1 ovv,iKifpH nH shall not be awarded more than one premium your county to do that mucn. iou wu b - - "T aim number. compromise in case of protect by an exhibitor. AI IlKHAK I Mr.N 1 Tn nnnnaiifinn with thp PVhihit.S t.herP. Will he COn- ducted an exchange or sales department, through which ex hibitors may sell articles on exniDit ana receive oraers ior au- plicates. aa Mr, pharofP wi hp mnrip. Tnr rneir service, nut oniv articles properly entered for exhibit can be sold. If you wish to offer any article for sale it is well to state this fact on the entry blank and give sale price. PROTESTS AND APPEAL AO All nrnfontd must hp made in writiner and accomDan- nf $!y flfl whirh Henosit will he forfeited if 1 vva Kf j vajf-'-'' yfwv mt " ! 1 protest is not sustained. Said protest must state plainly the st , 1 ; a i- ASij :a"l at i nnnan At rnmn Qltlt fY STiTiPSlI f H 171 1 1 ST. 11(1 I'd W , . J rtHl retarv within 24 hours after the award was made, it being ! kernels considered that award was made when ribbon or premium card j (1) Prolifacy shall be interpreted is placed. as the total amount of shell corn per 46. No complaint or appeal based upon tne statement skuk. V10 the inHo-e nr iiiHirea are incomnetent or have overlooked an (2) Trueness of ears to varitv tvDe viiuv wt j v vB v j o I animal or article, will be considered by the management. shall consider size of ears, color of 47. xne rignt 01 an exniDitor to appeal irom me uecis- ion of a j udge to the Board will lie only when it is charged that (3) Market condition shall apply to the award has been made in violation of the rules governing the maturity of the ears, theur sap- the exhibit, pr when it is charged .that the decision of the judge Jt has been innuencea or interierea wun oyuuuiei. plumpness of tips of kernels, sound- 48.- Appeal trom tne aecision oi a juage or supennten- ness and iugtre oi kerneia. J X nl Miia mona in ix,tifirl nr ixrifVlin 9A nfllire Q-ftPT I ,v r . 11 .i . . ueiiL in cimigc iiiuoi uc mous in tti.viiB - " (i) m juagmg me cnaracter ana award has been made and attested to by a notary public, and uniformity of the ears of the exhib- A - 1 - A 1Ann rt n ( 1 (inaniAn Vinirrfl ol'l ilUr of Ion rriY I If- AindUAMlinn Unll kn ntiifAM ITlUSL COIlcini Ot iCaH UIIC VA Opcv,lllv iviigwi i b) vuitoAuvmwvu ouaii uc givcii w the facts relied upon or the rule violated, and naming witness length and diameter of ears, shape t . i i .i u.. ...i- : . U winili land fiillinc out at hut.ts and tins. ana tneir auaresses wnuiu jjiuui io w uo uwuc. r, , - - --- -- aq All ni,painn nr Hisnntes or differences not Drovided straightness and arrangement of - L tnpap mlpa V,U h referred to the Board, whose de- ra.m roWB'. Punty of color 04 kernel8 "f1, T ii l e i :.t ana gpgee netween gram rows. ClSlun snail ue mini. ii uc iniai. (5) Character and umtormitv ot tnp richt nf nrnt.est herein o-uaranteed 1 r in a , .... .i .i. uv. -xi nnuiMwii l" f o nci u cis auaii uppiy iu sise aim suapc to exhibitors the Directors reserve the right to take cognizance 0f kernels, size and condition of -j9 .A J u..4MMu.Al.My1 nltnrMi-ilflrl In nAUrlflpf 1 ATI IXfifVl QT1 OY. orarmo fillinir Aiit if onooo nrt iuu) wiiii vui. ua j'vi was uiv cob, color and purity of kernel, uni formity of kernels throughout length of ears and depth and width of kernels. VUUl IfVUUVJ HV V. W v...- . i, .1 part. Don't let George do it. He will make a failure. Come. Bring tne lamiiy. Ninety per cent of what we learn, we learn it through obser- the same number. 10 an unfriDs will he numbered and recorded in the lg. Jill 1111.1 .v.u ..... " - - books of the proper department, and corresponding entry tag . i ! 1.1.1 A X 1 A.A rt nil nH 4" r and property checks win fte issuea, tne tags to ue anwcu tU CAUllJllVlH tll,V rs m. r - O - o . teH nr nttemnted in connection with an ex hibit and take such action as may be warranted in the premises ADMISSION 51. No complimentary passes. B2. No nass-out tickets given anyone except with season tickets. Please do not ask for them. 53. Adult, all above 12 years, day 50c, mgnt z&c. ka: Children between 6 and 12 years, 25 cents. 55. Season's ticket, not transferable, $2.00. Mintr nor nt of what we learn, we learn it througn obser- vation. It is thought that much can be learned by contrasting 20. No person will be allowed to see the entries or have and comparing tne proaucia oi me uumc wu access to the entry books until alter tne awaras nve uecn . . .. . : iL. . 1. . - I,.. InKnalv 1 VI Trip I Tne eaucawonai vmue ox iw - - - The Judging of Hay Maturity Cut at proper stage of maturity Condition In good mer- Points 25 55. Season s ticket, not transiera Die, .auu. . . chantable order, freedom 56, -No money can be accepted by gate keeper. Admission from du8t mold'( excessiv4 from dust, mold, excessive moisture or damage 25 TKn pHnpntinnai value of the exhibit lies largely in tne " , iui, and lahnr exerted in the selection and arrangement wii, nf reo-iatprpH rattle. sheeD and swine of it; to the spectator, its value is measured by the information pkte bona fide information must be given. Penalty for false conveyed. These exhibits should furnish a visual lesson of what win be exclusion from competition or forfeiture of constitute good farm products and good livestock. Exhibits ium ... , j i oH oHrontivp manner, and 1" - .. , , ... j. . ( u nv.tov.pH snouia De arrangeu iu a s.iuauv i.u.v..,. - Tir il. Articles or a couecuou ur unspin cmmi so placed that the spectators can plainly see the nature of the geparateiy f0r individual premiums, except as otherwise speci- -exhibit. Make the arrangement of the exhibit sysematic, attrac- in departrnent head notes. tive and neat. 23. The management reserves the right to remove from Derations the ground any exhibit, animal, concession or show that may c. noorTnoT1 of Agriculture will nrovide judges for 24. Exhibits not fully installed by times specified under ience to make correct decisions. ?nx'TJ Z IL and stalls clean. . . - an i?vv.iKiTnra rviiiat see tn the nrofier delivery of articles COMMUNITY SrKCIAL. - ; n v-'. .ua m,ln9 anH tn the nroner care of the 57. The proprietors ot all delivery wagons or wucks en- -SoiorBriKht or natural tering the grounds will be required to purchase a Delivery color,, freedom from sun krwi... nJmininiT ifw'oor onH wno-nn. nr truck. (Onlv one dnv- Knii nAi.tii llCKCt aUUUlblUK llll'Vl ' " O 1 ' V - I "Ulll V UtVUllllV W1110 er allowed on each wagon or truck.) . 20 Aroma Characteristic of the hay named, sweet and free from mustiness . Texture Not to coarse Hav entered for these must be neatlv baled, cut at the nron er stage to make good hay, well cur- free from dust or mustiness and 20 .10 premiums MARII.ITY OF EXHIBITORS 30 All property of every character for competition, dis- vi tnr onv other nnmnse or being anvwhere in the Fair Grounds shall be subject to the control of the Secretary. 31, In no case shall tne iai.com wumy r air association mc, or secretary oi any ui uicm, . i . . . r - : ' . . i .i i j: . r i contaimntr not exceedmc 10 ner cent loss, damage, injury, or aeatn oy a 1 t of other grasses or hay than the one any such property while same is on the Fair Grounds, or at x any uiuci uiu r . "laixea urasses." f ailure to ODserve ii me property uwhcio i unn.o uhoivotou v. property desire protection against loss, damage or injury from fire or from any other cause they must make their own arrange ments and pay for such insurance. AM r ...... a At.. .-MMk.r m nrVirrl it ifl flhnWTl LBS exhibit S any "c7mVunityT35.00-25.00.?16.00.f 10.00 Rules governing entries m jno. i : , i i i ita mill h. rapuirnixAn an neirect. vine nuuuivu uvo w iv.w0.- . , i . , . The following scale of points shall be used by the judges in the nnmmimitv exhibits: Field crops o Garden and truck 5 Fruits , 6 Home Industries: Canning : J Cooking 1 y Sewing (general) Conveniences o Dairy and poultry products 6 Community Survey - 9 Educational Value Artistic arrangements Tnial 100 Tii i ik. AMHtnimifv anrvpv huiv be secured upon appn cation to the County Agent. A perfect score will be given where every farm and home in he school district is included in the survey Any reduction will be in proportion to the number se curS asto the total number in the district. A summary of the survey must accompany the exhibit. PREMIUMS iA hv ribbons blue meaning first; Red second and yellow third premium. These ribbons will be attached only ny me nwrector or ment after judges have made their awards and the same have been approved by the director, rremiums are pam oniy m v cordance with official award books, and not from ribbons that mav be attached to exhibits, and are payable withm thirty day after the close or me fair, kiddohs roraeumw dcwhhj I - - a i 1 1 . 1 1 1 . a a n nun 28. First, second ano, tnira premiums wm u , nri. lltwin ftv. mnra entries are made in a class, first money VV IlCll CC Il in v.. v. ..w. " " . , . I :ii v 4-n fivnat nrinner- seennrl monev second winner: third Will UT, yarn w mm , , I . . . tin 1 i . 1 J ...... mnlA oanAllH money third winner, w nen omy two wmts i mauu, wuu . ,ii Kfl no! first winner. Third monev will be paid sec- IUU11CV Will lv fi - .. ond winner. When only one ntry is made, third money will be paid first winner, unless" deemed more deserving oy me juagw. EXHIBITION OF ARTICLES NOT LISTED oo Tin avViiKitinn nf articles not enumerated in the regu lar schedule of premiums is invited and they will be assigned to the proper departments anu aispiayea to visuuis. u 's- es will note tnose meritorious, out no wwniu wum orable mention. OFFICERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION R. Ooodson. A 1VD1UVUV w -w f Vice-President Dr. W. C. Kiser. Secretary-Treasurer Edgar L. Heavener. Corresponding Secretary W. L. Smarr. Directors G. B. Goodson, J. L. Lineberger, D. C. Williams, J. Frank Love, J. Ed. Kale, Graham Morrison, C. D. Stroup, rdt anA Tir W. C Riser. in. tt . jliov.. 1 . " T T , , Managera Dr. W. c. Kiser ano j. u. tiineoergei. Building Committee Dr. W. C. Kiser and G. B. Goodson. Superintendent of Men's Departments W. L. Smarr. Superintendent of Woman's Department- Florence R. Winn RED CROSS TO HAVE BOOTH AT THE FAIR The Lincoln County Chapter of the Red Cross will have a booth at the Fair which will be in charge of Miss Lillian G. Petteway, County Public Health Nurse. In case of sickness or accident, first aid can be im mediately procured, and the mothers are cordially in vited to visit the booth where child welfare will be a feature of the daily conferences. these rules will debar it from a prem ium. The Judging of Peanuts Every exhibitor must file with the Secretary of the fair a certified state ment showing that he grew not less than one acre of peanuts during tne year of exhibit. All prizes shall be awarded on the following scale of points. Per cent Uniformity of exhibit 80 Maturity (per cent of filled pods) 80 Color of hulls 10 Trueness to variety type 20 Bach single exhibit shall consist of one peck of peanuts, accompanied by three, vines with nuts attached. The Judaina of Irish Potatoes Premiums for Irish potatoes will be warded according to the following score card: Points ... 40 Uniiormity - Smoothness freedom from blemishes . Shallowness of eyes Size (marketable sise) 90 SO 10 w too Total The Judging of Sweet Potatoes Premiums for sweet potatoes will be (Continued on Pago 4)
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1921, edition 1
2
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