Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln County News IMUed MONDAY and THUBSDAY M. Rhodes, Miss Eha Fullwooa, miss Mattie Lore. C. H. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Suttle and Albert Suttle, Shelby; W. M. Bradford, Mecklenburg, E. S. Millsaps, Statesville, Miss ava Logan, Rutherfordton. JOHN T. PERKINS, Editor. Entered as second-class matter De cember 31, 1W6, at the Post office at t !-... k C... under act of Con- grass of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price 1 ft W00, six months $1.00, S months 75c. Take it bv the year. U .LI. 7! ta.00 ner vear t -u.i ahnms date subscrip jbuci w " . , , ! tion expries. f't mo. Mrs winn. desired, aon x.u , - strjn di ??' Improvements of rural school, by .mwnAV NOVEMBER. 7, 1921 Miss Whitener. 1 Evervone in the community com "T out and especially the parents are of the outstanumg , . OAK GROVE SCHOOL OPENING Tnfnrmii nnenmBr of Oak Grove school Thursday niffht Nov. 10, 7:30. p. rri. Address of Welcome. Opening address by Rev. Roof of Lincolnton. Care and beautifying school house Perhaps one tkinca and the things notlcable urged t0 come and meet the teachers- ...i..... in i i miii iimim iii i !'.!. vmnmnr mi i ii'f' "8 1 I A M Jane II III m m, ii i urn iii j i Happily, few people take Tom j Miss Myrtle Jone. w.t.n seriously or his monstrous , Lenoir college, n.cKory the senate yesterday would have created a sensation. The Geor gia senator has a poisoned mind, lie is different from people who are not so brilliant, but who endeavor to con tribute something worth while to their country Hickory Record. W. sometime wonder if anything ever happened to the world that didn't cause a famine in China. laiayene Journal and Courier. . in this city with her parents. Pwmlfi disagree about everything excepting that prices of things they hovD tit sell are too low and the prices of things they must buy are too high. Atchison Globe. ers in this county. May they increase. SAYS LINCOLN FAIR WAS O. K. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen of Hickory m,iv nf this county, were among v,o T.incoln Fair visitors last week. Talking fair to a reporter, Mr. Allen w th panned eoods and field crops, pantry supply, and poultry exhibits T.itiMln Fair compared favorable with any he had seen anywhere. He said these beat anything he saw at the Atior,to fair or the Richmond fair. niiiuiiu Both Mr. and Mrs. Allen returned home boosting the old home county fair, and hoping to see it grow bigger and better. rninvN anu vw n . .1 --U4V'tfc- n.t fovm flnfi home I t- t T 1t .avnmrlv A1 T .1 11 - about tne exmuika ivev. n-. mnwy Broducts at the fair last week was colnton ia now editor of The Diocesan diversification. Most u;""b Kecord, A mommy pjuiouun grown in the tropics, was on exhibit. ed to the interests of the Episcopal The fact that Lincoln farmers are di- churcn i the Diocese of Atlanta and versifiers is greatly responsive published by tne ruciiciiy uvt the sturdy well-to-do class of farm- ment of Diocesan Executive Board. fh.v increase. : ; niMlANlZK LINCOLN COUNTY CLUB AT UNIVERSITY Chapel Hill, October 31. F.ditor Lincoln News: In the last f aw vears it has been the policy of the students at the University ol Norm Carolina to organize County Clubs, where the number of students has been sufficient to make clubs worth while. In previous years there has not been sufficient number of men from Lincoln county to organize a Countv Club. Realizing the need of such a club, we: Burgin Lohr, Walter Costner. Clvde Goodson Three VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one -eleven cigarettes 20forl5 AT L Ford THEATRE THIS WEEK "The Most Pleasant Spot in Dixie. yards to the Fifth avenue crossing at the Dunn Mill. The car was badly damaged. All he wheels were , de molished and the tonneau was smashed ui. The engine was ap- Harold Parently unhurt ARMISTICE DAY NEXT FRIDAY Next Friday , Armistice Day, is three years from the date of the end ing of the World conflict, which was a happy event all over the world, in cluding Lincoln. On that very day the Disarmament Conference of the World meets in Washington to try to come to agreement bv which all nations shall cease to spend so much money for arms, and battleships. This is-a most important occasion, the most im portant next to the meeting that formed the League of Nation. On that dar Governor Morrison has ask ed christian in North Carolina to pray for the success of the conference. The people have also been asked by Presi dent Harding to cease all work for 3 minutes at noon on armis tice dav in honor of our soldiers who died at the front. At Arlington cemetery in Virginia, the bodv of an American unknown aoldipr is to be buried with impressive ceremonies in the National Cemetery. The schools of the town and county have been jfsked to put on a program appropriate to the day Priday. Ministers of Lincolnton referred to the coming conference at the Sunday services and 'offered prayer for its success. Thompson, Ralph Lore, Edwin Rob inson. William Jenkins, and Kapei Jonas, the boys from Lincoln County Club, met Saturday night, October 1921 and organized a Lincoln toun.y Club. The following officers were elec ted: Burgin Lohr, President; Walter Costner, Vice-President; Raper Jonas, Sec. & Treas. We elected Mrs. E. W. G. Huffman Tho t-hildren in the car were Pansy WkIU-pi- ('.race Brandy, Ruth and Eu- W. Hensnn and Helen Walker. Two of them received slight flesh wounds and bruises. Williams was removed i- - i-.;i u u thnnc-ht that ' he LO it IWJMV iv B" 'o is internally injured. TUESDAY LYRIC PRODUCTION PRESENTS RUBE DE REMER The Most Beautiful Woman in America in "LUXURY" This is by far the best story Miss Rubye De Reiner has ever had and af fords her excellent opportunity to dis play her undoubted ability as a Dra matic actress ADDED ATTRACTION A TWO REEL COMEDY Loyalty is stronger than sentiment The American Legion had quite an en i...;i Km in makin? selection a former Lincolnton girl, now residing , f jtg offlciBj nower. The contest was between the daisy and the poppy. The poppy was about to win when some in Chapel Hill, an honorary member of the club. The purpose of this club is to keep the boys in touch with each other, to keep them in touch with the old home County, and to keep the County in touch with the University. At any time, if anyone desires any information concerning the Univer- ity, we hope he will feel at liberty to call upon us and we will do our best to accomodate him. Raper Jons, Sec.-Treas. WEDNESDAY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS EILEEN PERCY IN "HICKVILLE TO BROADWAY" a ....... tUmt vim annot afford to miss ADDED ATTRACTION A TWO PART COMEDY ..,.,.!. oi.n'o'patinn that it is not a native flower, and that thought turned the scales for the daisy.- Charlotte Observer. 10,000 BUSHELS SWEET POTATO ES The sweet potato storage house at Grouse now has more than 10,000 bu shels of yams in storage, curing out for sale later. The capacity of this potato house is about 15,000 bushels. Statesville Landmark: The meeting of the American Legion at Kansas City probably marks high tide for all simi lar events. While attendance may be as large at some future time it is hardly probable that ever again will there be so many distinguished commanders who actively partici pated in the contest present at a similar meeting. It was a great time for the men who won the war, and we're glad for them. Some Fair Visitors. Herewith will be found some of the fair visitors who registered. The ad dress of those living in the county is Mia. T.npv Howard. Miss Clara Hnward. Miss Mabel "Howard, Miss Margaret Lineberger, W. A. Reep, Mr. VV. A. Reen. Mrs. W. M. Seagle, W. M. Seagle, Mrs. J. F. Leonard, Mrs Daisy Martin, Rutherfordton; Mrs. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. Several Inured in Collision With Train At Gastonia. Gastonia, Nov. 5. Mrs. Maggie Walker, aged 55, of the Clara mill, was killed outright, and John C. Wil liams, of Cramerton, was seriously injured when the northbound C. & N. W. passenger train in charge of En gineer Brawley and Conductor Isaacs Lincolnton Highs Play First Game. The Lincolnton High school football tpam Friday played its first game of the season; it was with Shelby High School team and resulted in a score of 68 to 0 in favor of Shelby. The home team has some good material nnd with nractice and training will ount in the football world of the high schools. The Lincoln ton line ud: R. E., Chapman; r. t Ilarrill: r. Setzer; c, Hauss; 1. g., Rovster: 1. t, Yoder; 1. e., Turner; - v, nTr.r,,iViPrtn- r h.. Shuford: l. n Love; f. b., Jenkins. Shelby Urn nor, r. e.; Anthony, r. t; Logan, r. g Griee. til McKee, 1. .; Auten, 1. t.; Rrnntnn. 1. p. : McMurray, q- b.; Thackston, r. h.; Rudasill, 1. h.; Aus- teel, f. b. THURSDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL NORMAN TALMADGE IN "THE WONDERFUL THING" You'll simply rave over the magni ficent characterixation of Miss lal- madge in this beautiful, unique and memorable film with its many inten sely dramatic seenes and appealing story. ADDED ATTRACTION SPECIAL MUSIC, E. KOHN MELO DY DUO- SPF.CIAL CAST IN PHOTOPLAY COMING TO THE FORD THEA TRE. When the Rubye De Remer feature "T.uxurv" is shown at the Ford Thea- struck an automobile driven by Wil-,tre Tuesday the photoplay fans will Hams at the Sixth avenue crossing receive a real treat, ior in aauioi. n, this morning at 9:15 o'clock. Five Miss De Remer an especially strong children in the car were shaken upcast of film favorites will appear in considerably, but none was seriously , her support In what is said to oe on FRIDAY REALART PICTURES PRESENT BEBE DANIELS IN "ONE WILD WEEK" She had to behave herself or lose her fortune of half a million dollars. That would have been a cinch for anybory except Pauline. ADDED ATTRACTION SPECIAL MUSIC. E. KOHN MELO DY DUO- SALE OF LAND. in .rmnliance with an order made in the special proceedings pending in the Superior Court of Lincoln County, N. C, before A. Nixon, clerk, entitled E. L. Johnson, adminietnitor of the estate at D. J. Lynch, docd. et al ra. Augusta Lynch et al, it being a pro ceeding to soil land to create assests to pay the debts of the estate of D. J. Lynch, deed., the undersigned win sen at the court-house door in Lincolnton, N. C, at noon, on the 26th day of No vember (Saturday) 1921 to the high est bidder at public auction the follow ing tract of land, located near the uip- oratory Mills and being the old home place of D. J. Yynch, deed., and pounc ed as follows: Beginning at a stone, south-west corner of Laboratory M. E. Church land, and runs: then with the church line, N. 8 3-4 W. 18 poles to a stone, the north-west corner of the churcn land; then N. 80 3-4 W. 23 poles to a stone; then, N. 6 1-4 E. 13 4-5 to a stone; then, N. 35 E. 18 5-6 poles to a stone; then, N. 41 W. 12 2-5 poles to a stone, J. W. Ramsey's corner; then; with Ramsey's line S. 70 W. 66 a-o poles to a stone Ramsey's corner; then. N. 19 E. 24 1-4 poles to a stone; then. N 36 W 20 1-4 poles to a stone in Laboratory road, M. J. Lynch corner; then, with his line, N. 54 1-4 W. 52 4-5 poles to a stone, Uus i.miV onmer. near branch: then with the branch, S. 47 W. 19 poles; then, S. 24 W. 7 poles to an iron stake ; tha nW Yarkvilte Koad near me branch: then with said road and D. E Rhvne's line S. 16 1-4 E. 14 1-5 poles to a stone; then, S. 4 E. 16 3-5 poles to a stone, Weaver and Rhyne's cor ner on the east side of said road then, S. 1 W. 22 1-6 poles to a stone on east side of road; then, .S. 5 E 74 2-5 poles to a stone. Pate's corner nn oast side of road: then, JN. 74 x-t E. 7 3-5 poles to a stone McCoy's cor ner in Pate's line; then, with three of McPnv's l;nes. as follows: N. 5 3-4 L 31 2-5 poles to a large black gum then. N. 61 E. 47 poles to a stone then. S. 5 1-2 W. 32 poles to a stone, McCoy and Pate's corner; then, with his line, S. 43 3-4 E. 10 1-2 poles; then, S. 65 1-2 E. 13 1-5 poles to a stone near a pine tree; then, N. 74 1-2 noles to iron stake, Gus Lynch s cor ner in I. R. Sullivan's line; then, with Gus Lvnch's line, N. 40 W. 6 1-5 noles to an iron stake; then, N. 44 E. stake: then. N. 63 1-2 E. 10 3-5 poles to the beginn ing, containing 56 1-4 acres, more or less, as surveyed and calculated by A. B. Heavner, suryevor, Sept. 12, 1921. Said land to be sold upon terms of one-third cash on day of sale, one thirds due in six months and the bal ance in twelve months, deferred pay ments to bear interest from date ot LEONARD'S Showing Latest Styles in New Fall Hats for Men and Boys. A Genuine Velour for $5.00 Also Hats for the Little Folks I Leonard Bros. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE LINCOLNTON, N. C. To My Customers and the Public: AFTER NOVEMBER 12th, 1921 1 WILL GIN ONLY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS OF EACH WEEK UNTIL YOU ARE FUTHER NOTIFIED. RESPECTFULLY J.W. &N. A. KEENER sale, title . to be reserved until ment of purchase money in full. Thia 2fith dav of October 1921. E. L. Johnson, administrator of D. J. Yynch, deed. o31-4w iniured. The car. a five passenger Hupmo- bile, was going east on bixth avenu near the northeast corner of Armstrong mill of her best photoplay stories of the season. The supporting cast is headed by the Walter Miller who was also Miss De Ham am lenrlincr man in the film The to,. .frmpV fhp r krht Wav Woman Lxwe wnicn scuin. front of the car and threw it to one marked success. Among others arc side. The mail coach just behind thd Rose Mmtz, urace raricer, nm, tender caught the wrecked car and Pemberton, Frederick Kalgren ana it was dragged almost exectly 10U Thomas a. magrane. SATURDAY UNIVERSAL PRESENT GLADYS WALTON IN Tho nnnealinir drama of a Loveable I.1H1 Firebrand who fought with heart and fist for what she wanted most. ADDED ATTRACTION SPECIAL MUSIC. E. KOHN MELO DY DUO- Matinee Daily at 2 P. M. Night at 6.45 NOTICE We will be ready to ex change cotton seed meal for seeds, Nov. 8, 9 and 19th. Farmer's Union Warehouse. n3-2t FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, tee Lincoln Printing Co. WANTED A Second Hand Heater and Cook' Stove. John F Setzer. nov7tf ASK KARL LA WING AND CAL PHILLIPS ABOUT APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby given to the pub lic that I will apply to the Governor of North Carolina, on or about tna first dav of November, 1921, for a nardon for Caleb Reynolds, who was ponvicted in the July Term of the Su perior Court, Lincoln County, JN. C, on a whiskey charge. He is now serv ing a road sentence for fourteen months time op Gaston County Roads. This the 17th day of October, 191. Mrs. Caleb Reynolds, V R Nixon . Att'v o20-4t LEE'S HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA COMPOUND NOT ONLY RELIEVES EACH OF THESE BUT IS VALUABLE IN THE TREATMENT OF GRIPPE AND COLDS SOLD IN 25 A ND.60c BOTTLES nf t AHor,o fin - WITS. .1 . iVl W. J UI1CS, Vl-ittll., " , T .nAn nil rdt.. Mrs. L. F. Coon, Miss Eu nice Brotherton, Miss Mary Lineber ger, T. M. Wilson, Mrs! T. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carpenter; Inez Carpenter, Miss Josephine Abernethy, Mrs. Percival Hall, Miss Bessie Hall, Wm. A. Graham, Jr., L. F. Abernethy, Miss Edna Hoyle, Miss Ruby Padgett, Miss Flora Camp, Miss Elizabeth Cochrane, Miss Elizabeth Mullen, Miss twi Rpvnolds. Miss Carrie Houser, it- - I? I? Mullen. F. T. JB.1I1S nuusei, a. nam., w H. Cornwell. David Wil it.m Rarrnn Coon. Miss Gladyse Saine, Charlie Robinson, Uese Kiser, TW, Hnmnhack. Miss Bertha Larpen -n TT 171 ter, Miss Lizzie Elmore, a. r. w more, Mary Lineberger, Hattie Lit tle, Rev. B. A. Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Corpening, Newton; Billy Bol igner, Mrs. E. D. Johnston, Virginia Lineberger, Davidson; Mildred Perk ins, Virginia Perkins, Sarah Costner, Mary Spencer Love, Uorotny reruns Johnnie T. Perkins, Jr., Marjorie Perkins, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Annie Heim, Billie Robinson, Gladys Rudi sill, Marg-aret Seagle, Mrs. D. A. Craig, Mrs. C. W. Deit, Uva Deitz, Jessie Lowe, Miss Phoebe Shellem, Miss Fannie Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Miss Ruth Heafner, Miss May Heafner, Miss Sadie Heafner, Mi. Grace Carpenter, Miss Nellie Harvey, Miss Dicie Mauney, Selma Putnam. Mattie Seagle, ueianp rui nam, Villie Ree Johnston, Genevieve Dellinger, Mrs. Caldwell Saine, Mr. flaldwell Saine. Miss Elizabeth Mul- i mi.. KiiKohnth Cochrane. Miss it: 1 1 , nioo ti..M.w... - Wnra CamD. Liman Kiser, M. L. Lit tie, S. W. Brown, Charlotte; P. C. Rhvne. Mrs. P. C. Rhyne, P. C. Rhyne Jr., Mrs. Ed. Mundy, Mary Ellen Mon day, R. M. Roseman, Mrs. Grady Crowell. Wm. F. Hoffman, Mrs. Wm. F. Hoffman, S. Williams, Mrs. John BLANKETS COMFORTS SWEATERS CURTAIN GOODS CRETONS UNDERCLOTHES STOCKINGS - SOCKS BUTTONS SHOES GOWNS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK UNDERSKIRTS SHIRTS SUITS -CLOAKS CLOTH y BIG SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS IS OUR SLOGAN LET US FIT THE GIRLS AND BOYS UP FOR SCHOOL GINGHAM DRESSES 98c AND . . $1.25 HEAVY WHITE TWILL MIDDY SUITS .... $249 BOY'S KNEE SUITS 9 TO 17 YEARS . . $5.65 and up BOY'S KNEE SUITS 4 TO 8 YEARS . . $3.65 KNEE PANTS 98c and up "The Square Store" NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE RELIABLE AND JUST AS A First Aid for "Weak Circulation" Keep the favorite windows warm and safe Ask your dealer cbout the Perfection Oil Heater Cental $5,000.00 in prUes, Many well-lighted parts of the house are not only uncomfort able but unsafe as well when a cold, raw wind is blowing outside. Cold drafts do get in, somehow. But you can turn them into warm ones with a Perfection Oil Heater. There are some corners that you just can't seem to warm up with your reg ular coal heater A Perfection will do it and save "rushing" the furnace for hours at a time. Too much heat ia almost as bad as not enough. Keep the chill out of the house with your regular heating device and then supply the rooms you use most with the cheery warmth of a glowing Perfection. The Perfection ij remarkably light and durable. Put it just where grandmother wants it. H burns for about ten hours with a single filling. Economize on coal this year by using more kerosene for heating. The price of Aladdin SeourityOil is only about hall what it was a year ago. Almost all hardware, housefurnishing and department stores sell the Perfec tion Heater. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) OllHerfm The Linceln County News LINCOLNTON. N. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 7, 1921 COTTON MARKET. Good Middling U l-2c Strict Middling 18c Middling . . . 17 l-2c Strick Low Middling 16 l-2c I Local Notes and Personals Alderman J. F. Wentz has been il! for the past few days with mumps. A number of cases of Scarlet fever are scattered about in a number of homes in town. Mr. John Cloninger of East Lincoln was among: the business visitors in town Thursday. w Miss Etta Hoke of Uoute Six was a visitor in town Friday, guests of Mrs. A. Moore. Mrs. T. H. Cansler returned home Friday from High Point where she visited her sister, Mrs. Cauble. Mrs. Lucy Hernmreturned to Char lotte Sunday following a visit to Mrs. J. A. Abernethy on W. Main street. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mangum and " Jd. and Mrs. J. E. Kale were Char lotte visitors Saturday. Mr. John Delane and Miss Kate Pyron of Charlotte, were fair visitors Thursday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hinson. Miss Francea Bynum of this coun ty has accepted a position with Efird Dept. Store ot Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wilson, of Shelby were in town last week, Mr. Wilson assisting at the Delco booth at the fair. Mr. W. A. Mauney of King's Moun tain was in the city Thursday, a guest at the home of his son, Mr. Hunter Mauney. He saw Lincoln fair during the day. A a Mrs. Haywood Hull of Shelby is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Abernethy on W. Main street. Communion services at Daniel'a Lutheran church next. Sunday. Pre ', paratory service on Saturday at 2 o'clock, Mr, L. R .Bolinger, son and daugh ter, Miss Mary, Henry, and nephew, Rome Bollinger of East Lincoln were visitors in town Friday, and at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook who have been living at Bleed er, Ala., have moved to Ouelika. Ala., where they will make their home. Dr. B. M. Bradford has as guests during the fair, his father, Mr Wm. Bradford and brother, Mr. Hurd Brad ford, both of Mecklenburg County. Mr. J. W. Armstrong of Iron, wa3 among the Lincolnton business visi tors Saturday. Mr. Armstrong has been ill with a severe cold recently. Mr. J. S, Lawing, of Iron, was a vi vitor in town Saturday. He said he visited the Sheriff and got his new tax Teceipt. He has a record of always paving his tax before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Charlotte and Miss Sallie Summer ville and Mr. Ernest Summerville of Paw Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McLean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gossett of Williamson, S, C, arrived in this city Saturday to visit their daughter Miss Thome Clark on Congress street. Mr. Gossett returned home this morn ing leaving Mrs . Gassett who will spend two week with her daughter TOBEY BENNETT. In a ceremony charactized by beau ty and quiet simplicity Miss Mary Bennett of Marshaville and Mr. George Whitfield Tobey were married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poley A. Jen kins, No. 1307 Elizabeth avenue, Char lotto, Mrs. Jenkins being a slater of the groom. There were no attendants, the bride and groonj entering the living room together, which had been informally arranged with cut flowers and potted nlanf D Rev. Luther Little, pasor of the first Baptist church of Charlotte performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome coat suit of midnight blue broadcloth with black accessories; she was accompan ied to Charlotte by her brother, Mr. Legrand Bennett who with a few of the groom's relatives were present at the wedding. Mr, Tobey is the son of Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Tobey, of this city, and is one of Lincolnton's most popular young men, and is from one of Lin colnton's most prominent families. During the -world war he served with the 30th division and spent 11 months overseas. The bride is well known in this city, she having been a popular member of the graded school faculty in 1919. She is a sister of Rev. S. W. Bennett former pastor of the Baptist church in this city, and a daughter of Mrs. Frances Bennett of Marsh ville. She was educated at Meredith College. Mr. and Mrs. Tobey are staying at present with Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Self, but later will be at home in the Tobey appartmehts. , DEATH OF JOHN CROOKS Esq. H. J. Crooks of this County, yesterday received a message bring ing the sad news of the death of his son, John Crooks, in a hospital in Philadelphia, where he had been under treatment. He received injuries from a shell while at the front in France during the world war, and after returning home was under treatment for these injuries at different periods. At one time hopes were entertained that he would recover, but he became worse and again entered a hospital where he died . He was a native of Lincoln County, but was making his home in Kansas with an uncle when the war began and enlisted from that state. He visited his parents here when he returned from France, and then returned to ifingni fmm TOhiph rtate he went to "i""iuj' j the Philadelphia hospital sometime ago. He is survived by his parents, Esq. and Mrs. H. J. Crooks, and four bro thers. Robert. Clyde. Murphy, and Connelly, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Kirksey, and Mrs. Susie belt. The remains were expected to ar rive in Newton today, Monday and the funeral arrangements made upon ar rival of the body from Philadelphia. The burial will be made a St. Mat thews church. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Elizabeth McLean, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McLean entertained about 25 of her little friends at a lovely party Satur day afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in celebration of her 11th birth day anniversery. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms. The children entered with zest into the dif ferent games, and during the after noon two contests afforded much fun, Miss Mary Parker Lea won the prize in the musical contest, while the prize for the Riddle contest fell to Miss Fannie Paysaur. After the games the little guests were invited into the dining room. A lovely yellow and white birthday cake surrounded by a wreath of yellew flowers, and holding 11 candles form ed the center piece of the table. Af ter the candles were blown out the hostess' mother served yellow and white block cream and cake. ANNA JACKSON BOOK CLUB Mrs. John Rees was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the Anna Jackson aofca her hom, Pn N. Cedar (Street Quantities of autumn flowers war effectively used in the reception rooms. The topic for the afternoon's study was "The Writer Beloved." Mrs.. M. H. Kuhn read papers on "Sunny side" and "Washington Irving". reading. "Sketch Book" was given by Mrs. Milton Tiddy. Following the literary program a course luncheon was served in the dining room. LINCOLNTON SELLS $200,000IN BONDS Par and Accrued Interest Received From First National Bank of Lin colnton, for Lincolnton School Bonds. yfe are offering 5 room house in dc- The Board of School Trustees of Lin- sh-able part of city with water and Home Bargain $2,000 PROF. AND MRS. BEAM GIVEN SURPRISE Newton, Nov. 3. Last night about 8 o'clock Mr. M. S. Beam superintend ent of the Newton graded schools, and Mrs. Beam were given a delight ful surprise when they were stormed by a number of their friends and giv en a pounding. Mr. and Mrs. Beam, who were married during the late summer, be gan housekeeping yesterday, movin? into Mr. T. S. Ramseur's handsome home on College street and the party was planned in secret duting the morning the faculty of the graded school and the faculty of Catawba . . , t. . J ml.. HAWll College being rnvitea. me nuwu gathered at the Virginia Shipp Ho tel and went In a body to the home just across the street, each one taking a pound of pantry supplies which were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Beam. A most enjoyable evening was spent with this charming couple whose cordial welcome and hospitality contributed to the success of the occasion. Musical selection were features of the party. Miss Bergna McCorkle gave a number of piano solos and Miss Mabel Lovjn, accom panied on the pinno by Mr. U- H. Lowry, sang three songs, "Believe Mo if Those Enduring Clmrms," "One Rweetlv Solemn Thought," and "An nie Laurie" to the delight of guests. colnton last week sold the 200,000 worth of school bonds issued by vote of the people of Lincolnton several months ago. The bonds were sold to the First National Bank of Lincoln ton the purchase price being par and accrued interest. These bonds were issued to finance the construction of a modern high school building, and to make other improvements needed in the school system of this city. The lot for the new high school has al ready been purchased. The friends of education in Lin colnton and the county rejoiced when the voters of Lincolnton overwhelm ingly voted the $200,000 for schools here and they have cause to rejoice again, since the bonds are sold arid ,1,., t.taac and thf Kchnnls Will not mc tiuow ....... . be further embarrassed, at least no longer than it takes to get new high school building erected and the other badly needed improvements made to the school equipment. The trustees' I will meet this week and plan for put ting the scnooi equipment m eiwpe na early as practicable. The bond market has been very slow for the past few months, and many bids were offered to the board, below, par, and it was at last a local institution which bought the bonds, lights, painted inside and out for the low sum of $2,000. It is the best buy that we know of. A garage in on the property. MILTON TIDDY Real Estate Department Lincolnton Insurance and Realty Co. COMING TO THE FORD THEATRE NOVEMBER 18 and 19th. "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" MATINEE AND NIGHT MEN ASK ALL TO PRAY The Lincolnton Christian Business Men's Club in session at the Presby terian church Lincolnton, N. C, Nov. 6, 1921, do adopt the following resolu tion. That as his honor the President of the United State has called a con ference of Nations for the purpose of the disarmament of Nations in Wash ington, D. C. Nov. 11 and as we feel this is the most important conference ever called and concerns the vitals of all nations; and in, which we sin cerely believe that God's wisdom and guidance is surely needed, we do hereby pledge to set apart every day until and during conference, 12:30 o' clock p. m. for prayer to God for same and call on every member that was not present to observe ana asa an tne christians of Lincolnton and Lincoln County to join us. Dr. I. R. Self, P. M. Keever, C. C Leonard, W. C. Asbury, R. A. Mc Neely, Committee. the - 4THE"RED CROSS BOOTH (Reported for the News.) Did you go to the fair? Did vou see the attractive Mr. Press Rhyne and Eugene Rhyne of Hickory and sister Mrs. Mary Mun dy and daughter Miss Mary Ellen, ppent the week end with relatives in Stanley. Mrs. M. A. Rwlisill of Henry, was a fair visitor Friday. Last week Mrs. Rudisill's three sons, Messrs J. A. Rudisill of Charlotte, Loy Rudisill of Texas and Evan Rudisill of Lincolnton vera all present at their mother's hhday celebration, an enjoyable oc casion to the family. The rain of last week made fishing fine. Dr. R. R. Rlnehardt and Mr. Guy E. Cline Thursday took 122 cat fish from their fish trap in the South Fork river. This is one of the bigp gest hauls made in recent months, and there was plenty of cats for all. S. L Carpenter, of Gaston County reported to the police and Sheriff that his new Ford car was stolen from the fair grounds Friday night. Thus far no trace of the car has been found by the officers. The mission study class of the Pres byterian church will hold an all day session Tuesday in the church. "From Survey to Service" is the title of the book for study, and Miss Hall of Charlotte will be the leader. Luncheon will be served in the church dining room. TO OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYER The Woman's (Missionary Society of the Methodist church will observe this week by holding prayer services each afternoon at 3:30 in the parlors of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. R. H. Barnette, of Charlotte, is a new citizen of Lincolnton. He has accepted the position as manager of the Lincolnton store of the Efird chain of stores. He expects to move his family here as soon as he can se cure a residence. Mr. Smith, who has been the manager of Ef ird's store here for the past several months, will con tinue with the firm for the present. MRS. LOUISE F. EDDLEMAN. (Gastonia Gazette 5th.) v Mrs. Louise Frances Eddleman died at 8 o'clock this morning at the home of her son, Dr. H. M. Eddleman, 410 South Chester street. Death was due to the shock of an accident she sus tained ten days ago when she fell at her home and was injured. Enfeebled by a year of invalidism and by the in firmities of advancing years, she was unable to rally from the shock thus sustained. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at her old home, Snow Hill Methodist church, near Lowesville, Lincoln county, and interment will be in the cemetery at that place, Deceased was a member of a fam ily noted for its longevity. Surviving arrtwo sisters, Mrs. A. E. McMcLurd, of Stanley, and Mrs. George Hmes; of Lincolnton, and one brother, H. M Summerow, of Stanley, each of whom is above 81 years in age. She leaves two sons, Dr. H. M. Eddleman, of Gastonia, and Mr. W. P. Eddleman, superintendent of the road forces of the county. She was" a daughter of David Summerow. Her husband, Da jd Franklin Eddleman, who died in 1903, served throughout the entire four years of the War Between the States in the Confederate army, She was a daughter-in-law of Peter Ed dleman, who was a soldier in the American Army during the Revolu tion. Mrs. Eddleman had lived thru four wars, theIexican War, the War tho States t.hi Snnnish- American War and the World War. Mrs. Eddleman was a life-long mem ber of the Methodist church and lived a beautiful, devout Christian life. She was held in the very highest esteem by all who knew her and there are many who will mourn because of her death. Red Cross booth in the corner to the left? I would like to tell you a few of the things the Red Cross did during the fair. The large section with the table, chairs, and cribs was given over to the babies and their motherB, On the walls were pretty posters giving to the mothers suggestions for the care of their children. Literature telling of methods for better babies was given mothers. On one side, tacked on the wall was a complete layette, an attractive one, too, which cost the whole amount of one dollar and ninety seven cents in the reach of any mother who cares to have a clean, wellcared for baby, There was also a home made crib the cost of which would not exceed twenty five cents and a bath tub al so made at home, which can be made for thirty five cents These two artic les can be made by any mother. In this section there were checked, free of charged, about seventy babies, . . . , , , , .j these babies eacn naa a tag pinueu w the back fout of reach of baby's dimpl ed fingers) and a duplicate check was given the mother or father as a tan gible something to show that they would get back their precious one on their return from seeing the fair. This seventy does not include the i L : v..l,f in .Kt, wrttVtor tn many uauie uiuugnu m.wj ... rest and be nursed and taken out again, nor does it include the larger brothers and sisters who came in and out. Take a look 6n the other side of the partition and see the First Aid Sta tion thoroughly equipped for any em ergency. In this room the efficient county nurse administered first aid to sixteen patients all minor accidents. We are happy to report no major ones. Just outside the station was a large. cooler kept full of ice. water and plen ty of sanitary paper cups for the con venience of the public. Miss Pettiway was assisted in her work by Mrs. Duncan, of Denver, Miss Meyem, of Raleigh, the ladies of the loan closet committee and a colored nurse. The people of Lincoln are learning more and more to appreciate and call upon their Red Cross nurse, and will no doubt put over a big roll call the middle of the month. Want Ads 10 cents per line 6 words is a line. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Those having' cotton to gin are hereby noti ed that we will gin cotton at our gin on Friday and Saturdays only. Come these days only. P. C .and D. S. Chapman, ginners. n7-3t HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters with gun and dog, and boys with rabbit boxes are hereby forbidden to hunt oi tresspass on my land under penalty of the law. Miss Etta Hoke. n7-3t SEWING MACHINES We have just received a shipment from the factory and have the lowest price since the war. Let us show you. P. M. Keever- REWARD OF $110.00 $10 reward will be paid for the re turn of my hooks In safe stolen from my store, and $100 reward for appre hension or evidence to convict the guilty parties who stole my safe and contents. W. L. Carpenter, Crouse, N. C. o31-4t BEAM & SAIN GIVE DEMON STRATION OF SAW MILL A demonstration of the portable saw mill outfit, power for which was. fur nished by a Fordson tractor, was given at the fair last week by the Ford and Fordson agency of the city, Beam and Sain, proprietors. The complete saw mill outfit was in operation and spectators saw the logs transformed into lumber by an outfit easily moved from place to place, Farm for Sale 88 acre farm, 8 miles east of Lincolnton, near Rein hardt old furnace, 1-2 mile from sand caly road, well timbered and water ed, good house and out buildings. Can give possession this fall; price $35 per acre, Phone 186. Mrs. Lauri Camp, o31-ltw-4t DIXIE GROCERY AT HOME IN NEW BUILDING As will be seen from the advertising columns of this paper today, the Dix ie Grocery Co., is now-at home in the new building erected for this concern and located on East Main street, Phone 112, same as at old building. If the weather had been made es pecially for the Lincoln fair last week it would have about the same as it was that is after the rain waa over. PRESS NOTICE STORY A picture of a pretty little orphan who is adopted by sea-faring people and who at the great conflict in her life decides to remain with these sim ple folk js "The Rowdy" which comes to the Ford Theatre Saturday with Gladys Walton. The piquant Univer sal star is at her best in this role since it permits her to flash her well known talent for expressing irreaista ble girlhood. Miss Walton takes the role of Kit Purcell whp is addopted when a mere child. Since Kit possess es an undeniable personality she is not long in asserting her power over the community, riii... ii.ri.t tav key, iha women ije men "Kit , " love her. It happens that her supposed relatives claim her through a locket and she gives up the sea-faring folk and makes her home far above their station in life. However, she is dis contented and runs away ai d the con clusion brings the fact that she is no relative of the rich people at all. The picture is charged with human touches plenty of sentiment and romance and a fine flavor of adventure and ia cap itally acted and directed. All members of Clark's Creek Local No. 165 who are interested in Calif., fruit are asked to meet with us at next regular meeting, Saturday 2 p. m. Nov. 12. See, MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Meeting of the Bull Association at Daniels School house Wednesday night, Nov. 9th. We want every mem ber present. T. A. Warlick Pres. It I Keep the I Home Fires i Burning 1 f Don't Let Bad Weather Catch $ S You With No Coal I i We have coal for every purpose and each the best of it's kind 1 1 J Phone 50 and see how quick we can r.n' 1 m 1 tin your oraer s Johnston Ice J !& Fuel Co A 1 . m New Tin Shop Now Open For Business IF IN NEED OF A NEW METAL ROOF CALL 182. REPAIR WORK DONE TO ORDER. WE HANDLE ONLY HIGH CLASS MATERIAL. AND WILL BE VERY GLAD TO DO A SHARE OF YOUR WORK V. E. LONG & SON. SYCAMORE ST. PHONE 182 CABBAGE Plants $1.50- 1000. Special price on 5, or more 1000. R. A. McNeely. Ni FOR SALE Cabbage plats. C. Z. Putnam, R-3, a mile south of Good sonville. n3-4t LINCOLNTON INSUR ANCE & REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE-RENTALS Fire Insurance, Life Insurance Health and Accident Insurance, Tornado Insurance, Hail Storm Insurance, Automobile Insurance. Liability Insurance, Bonds. V. M. RAM8AUR. Manager. j. L. Lineberger. President WANTED Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires. $130.00 per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co., 2479 Boulevard, Benton Harbor. Mich. It PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST WHEN YOU HAVE A SKILLED PHYSICIAN AND HE HAS DI AGNOSED YOUR CASE, OR THAT OF A LOVED ONE, THEN SEND THE PRESCRIPTION TO US AND LET US GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT PRESCRIP TION DEPARTMENT. LINCOLN DRUG CO. J. A. Suttle C. B. Phillips. COMING TO THE FORD THEATRE "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" MATINEE AND NIGHT 111 LINCOLNTON PLUMBING HEATING CO. and WM. M. SHERRILL. O. D. Don't put off that Plumbing And Heating Job Until Winter. Call us now and let us attend to it for you PHONE 31. In Postoflice Building. GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST LINCOLNTON. N. C Latest Equipment and Methods 22 Years Experience Fitting Glasses , SPECIAL MUSIC AT FORD THEATRE NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12th E. KOHN MELODY DUO IF YOU LIKE GOOD MUSIC DONT MISS IT MATINEE AND NIGHT ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as the Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Wyant, de ceased, late of Lincoln County, N. C, all persons holding claims against the said estate will please present them, to the undersigned or his attorney ,on or before the first day of November, 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons owing the said estate will please call and settle at once. This the 1st., day of November, 1921. Charles M. Yoder, Adm'r. Mrc Roi-hnrn V. WvBTlt.. liec'd. K. B. Nixon, Att'y n3-6w I DIXIE GROCERY I I REMOVALNOTICE I We have moved our large line wholesale gro- I ceries and our business office into our new three i story building on East Main street, which has just been completed tor our exclusive wnoiesaie grocery business, and we invite our numerous customers and friends throughout this section of the state to call on us in our new home. ! We are now prepared to take on a thousand J new customers. , YOURS FOR SERVICE j j Dixie Grocery Co. 1 WHOLESALE ONLY. EAST MAIN ST. LINCOLNTON, N. C. PHONE 112. i - - ,ammmmmmmmm
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1
2
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