Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / Dec. 29, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lincoln Countv News LINCOLNTON, N. C. Issued MONDAY and THURSDAY JOHN t. PERKINS, Editor Entered as second-class matter De cember 81, 1906, at the Post office at Lincolnton, N. C, under act of Con gress of March 3', 1879. Subscription Price 1 year $2.00, six months $1.00, 3 months 75c. Take it by the year. Outside First Zone, $3.00 per year. Label oil paper shows date subscrip tion expires. If change of address is desired, don't fail to give both old and new address. grab that looked more like a tackle Mr. N. C. English is relating a new Sheriff,$1.60; 239 State vs. M. A. in n -pAf kail rro rr nanh tvtnn tmt. Jt Twill 1 atni-v "Tvn Harkevs." he Rmm. S. E. McFadden J. P. $1.40; a tvuwaii vuw. ' n . . - - . - ' . . v ' ' - . , .i il 1 . ...l,;l. , nv !4 'K,roo Miiu Avurn a mnntra 9A9 Atato VI P. RudlSlll. LiUtner shoe of the red meat, which was per feet in every way THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 29th A HAPPY NEW YEAR LONG SHOALS LOCALS The health of our ommunity is good. Christmas passed off quietly, and everybody seemed to enjoy them selves. The Christmas entertainment giv en by the public school and Baptist Sunday school combined was good. The drill given bv several girls and the play Christmas night given to the public was enjoyed by all. Rev. W. E. Armstrong, the new pastor of the Wesleyan Church gave an appropriate address. The principal and his assistant teachers are to be congratulated on the good school. Kev. and Mrs. Allen Conner ot ten on irl "wore riHiiw linwn a country 242 State vs. C. RuulSlIl. road in a hirjh priced car when a large Helms S. JV. $2.20; Essie Helms S. W. bool weevil waved for them to stop. $2.20; Peter Helms S. W. $2.20; Aus "I want to buy this car." said the boll tin Helms S. W. $2:20; 243 State vs. weevil when the car came to a halt. N. Rudisill, S. E. McFadden J. P. "It's not for sale," replied the driver. $1.45; 243 States vs. Alex Phinx, "I've got plenty of money,", persisted I Officers, $2.60; 244 State vs. Rufe the boll weevil, "and can paKyou a Heavner, Weathers S. W , $1.35; 249 big price." About this time another j Lockman vs. Keener, Fairly Smith large boll weevil appeared on the 50c: J. D. Ballard, 5c; Will Howard, scene. "Let me buv it." urared the jaw Alfred Cherry 50c: 250 Evan newcomer, "I've got all kinds of mon ey. The astonished darkey could con- troll lumselt no longer. What do you want with an automobile ?" he blurted, 'hino r'vd ICvans. $125.00; 252 Jacoo Mulls will , A. D. Uckey Sheriff, 60c; D. A. Johnson D. S. 30c; Sheriff to Props. 3Uc; J. i. uaiuey "you can't drive a car." "Cant we, re- s. 30c; J. A. Tuplett D. S. 30c; 0. A. .,.i...i th. "....I.,'. ,. ,!.;. 17,000,000 under the shed last year?" they added. Monroe Journal. What is needed in North Carolina is tral Wesleyan Methodist college are more varied industries and to patron . . . , I it. T T Tl Mil J f r When a new year dawns it is in stinctive for men and women to pause and consider th? one that has just passed into history, especially in their nersonal and individual relation to it. They compare it v.-ith the pre vious years and ask themselves the question "Was it better or worse?" And, of course, they are even more in terested in the- question of what the new year will have in store for them a question unanswerable. But, while we cannot tell what one of these new days will bring forth, we can study our shortcomings and mis takes in the past and resolve to pro fit by them. This kind of New Year introspection is very t.ood employ ment for the twilight hours between the old year and the new. The past is gone and irrevocable; we cannot change it, but we can make its lessons serve the future, since it is man's priceless privilege to make his life what he will, spirtually and in its in fluence on others. The lower animals live unto them selves alone. The satisfaction of their personal needs and desires is theiv Bole end and aim in life. Man, being endowed with an immortal soril, is destined to perform a higher and greater part than the mere satisfaction of his bodily desires, and to the der gree that man realizes this great truth and acts upon his knowleodge of it, depends the real success or failure of an individual's life. It is pitifully true that many per sons never fullv grasp the great truth that the most satisfactory joy of liv ing is found in service, and it is these blind seekers of selfish gratification who after all, .set the least out of life. When we learn the les son that to serve others is to pro mote our own happiness we are on the hirii road to a successful career, how ever humble may be our sphere in life. Our service need not be of a bril liant order, nor affect directly a large number of people, it may, indeed, be a very small and inconspicuous part that we play on life's rtage, yet none of us lives in so circumscribed an area that we cannot do something for somebody. If we take unselfish service as our standard of citizenship and fellowship, in the home circle, among our neigh bors, in community affairs and in all our relations with the world, we shall do our part to make 1922 a happy new year for others, and in doing this will unquestionably make it a happy one for us. spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs.Uonner s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rhyne. Miss Callie Kiser spent Christmas day with Mrs. Thurman Rhyne. Miss Clevie Huffstetler ot May- worth spent Christmas with friends. Rev. W. E. Armstrongs father visited him a few hours Christmas. Miss Jennie Cauble of the Arrow Mfg Co. spent Christmas with Misses Dora and Mary Rhyne . The children of the Wesleyan and Baptist churches, enjoyed a fine Sun day school treat. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauney ol ize them. Mr. B. B. PhHlips, of Greens boro manufactures five hundred dozen handkerchiefs each week and will en large his factory so he can double the output in the New Year. Wanted; More good industries. SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS Under and by virtue of the power and authority of sale in me vested by the last will and testament of Miss Kate MeGinnis, deceased late of Lin coln, county, N. C, Item ,1, Book 6, Page 564, office clerk Superior Court, . .m iu. u.,ey vi Lmc0n County, N. C, the undersigned Sou hsKle visited Mrs. H. W. Anthony Executor wi to te hjghestbader at public auction upon terms stated Christmas. Mr. Jack Kiser and Uncle Lawson Rhyne, our oldest men, had a good Christmas. Mrs. J. L. Hope is improving very nicely. Rev Allen Conner filled Rev. Arm strong's pulpit Sunday morning at the Wesleyan church, using as his theme The Preeminence ot Christ. All pres ent enjoved the sermon. Mrs. Caswell Anthony and children of Indian Creek visited friends and re latives in our litle village Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Will Loftin of May- worth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mostetlei Mr. Ralph Hufstetler of Mayworth visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. nutstetler Christmas. Mr. P. S. Rhvne and Sam Richard and Mr. Smith were in our village Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Smith of Thrift visited , Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lot tin Mr. Paul Kiser of Lincolnton visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiser Mrs. J. E. Rhvne, spent Christmas day with Mrs. J. L. Putnam in Lin- olnton. Mrs. C. L. Edwards and children of Arrow mill visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rash Christmas day. The Missionary Sciety of the Wes leyan church held its monthly meet ing and elected their officers for the coming year. Mrs. Ihurman Khyne below on SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1821 the following real estate Lying in ward one of the town of Lincolnton, N, C, adjoining land of Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, Grigg Estate, Sherrill pro perty, Geo. Hunter and others, and be ing the home place of Miss Kate Me Ginnis, deceased. The same has been cut in seperate lots and then as a whole reserves right to accept high est bid. Said sale will start at 2 p. m. on said date. Term of sale, one third cash, balance in equal installments of six and twelve months; title reserved un til payment of purchase money in full. Plot of said land canbe seen at Yoder & McLean's Store For futher information apply to the undersigned This Dec. 5 1921. E. C. Baker, Ex. Miss Kate McKinnis. K. B. Nixon, Att'y. dec5 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of A .S Scronce deceased, late of the County of Lincoln, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate bf the said A. S. Scronce, deceased, to present same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 10th day of vas elected President; Miss Mamie December, 1922, or this notice will De Lynch Vice-President; Miss Dora nleaded in bar of receverv of same The last ereat "nersonal" journal ist has gone to his reward. Henry Watterson was a contemporary of Oreelev. Raymond. Bennett, Dana and Halstead, and survived them all He was a picturesque link between o times and new. He had been an active figure in and keen observer of Ameri can and world history for nearly throe quarters of a century, for he began iournalistic and political activity in his teens and lived to celebrate his eighty-first birthday. "Marse Henry,' as he will be affectionately rememUr ed by multitudes, was a brilliant and sometimes caustic writer, with strong convictions, lova) personal affections and undisguised dislikes, but he made no pretensions of infallibility, and be cause he did not approve of a man or a measure would be the last to contend that that man or measure was un worthy of public confidence. Perhaps the greatest of Henry Watterson's many achievements was the happy ex ertion of his influence in healing the sears of sectional strife. Himself a veteran of the war between the North and the South he bore no ill will to the victors and was an important factor in promoting a better understanding and a full measure of reconciliation between the sections. Peace to his ashes! Rhyne, Recording Sect.,; Mrs. J. P. Rhyne and Mrs. J. E. Rhyne, Mrs. J. . weaver visiting committte. Miss Mary Rhyne, Miss Lucy McAllister, Music Committtee; Mrs. R. L. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Ihurman Rhyne, program committee. Rev. C. A. Hendrix and family of Gastonia, were week end visitors in our village The Wesleyan Sunday school and Missionary Society gave a Rally Sun day night, in interest of the Orphan age of Macon Ga. an interesting pro gram was given and a gift of $50.00 to make the motherles and fatherless little ones happy, was made. A number of our men and bovs took an old fashion rabbit hunt Mon day after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Abernethy, spent Christmas, in Hickory, visiting Mrs. Abernethy s people. Mr. Frank Mostetler of Gastonia visited his parents Christmas. Mr. Clarence Carpenter visited, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sigmon during the holidays. Mr. R. B. Gates and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ross during the Christmas holidays. Wishing the News A Happy News Year. Andy. EX. PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON 65 WEDNESDAY Washington, Dec. 27. Wednesday December 28, sees former President Wilson 65 years old. There will be no particular observance of his birth day at his home. The reports are that All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment of same to the said undersigned. This the 5th day of December, 1921. P. L. Sigmon, Executor of the estate of A. S, Scronce, deceased Feimster & Feimster, Att'ys. d86w ANNUAL STATEMENT. North Carolina Lincoln County. Publication in pursuance of section 1388 of the Revisal 1905, is hereby n;r,c p w S900-. 223 Beam Stanbridge, C. H. and V. Stanbridge $179.46; Arra Delllnger $179.49. Judgement D 3 Report Contine. 256 Hill vs. Morrison, Abel Hewitt, $26.83: 264 Green vs. Wyant, S. E. McFadden J. P. $1.05; 264-Smith vs. Cerpenter, W. F. Peebles D. S. 60c; 180 Michum vs. Costner, H. H. Sig man D. S, 30; C K. Edwards D. S. 30c; 188 State vs. Bradshaw, J. M. Rudnck D. S. 60c: C. G. Hicks D. S. 30c ; 224 McNight vs. Rid, A. O . Kee- ner 1). a. wc; onenu w r Judgement Docket a 7 Second Report 266 Sherill vs. Dandridge, C. M. R.lO Svlva Connor $6:10; Bearegard Black $7.80; 217-State vs C. C. Starnes, C. W. Kedrick J. P. 45c; G. P. Falls D. S. $1.30; 283-State vs. W. Carswell, J. D. Branch S. W. 2.66; 285 State vs. G. A. Hoke, W. F. Smith D. S., $1.60; 285- State vs. Chas. Whisnant, Tom Baxter b. W. $2.60; 296 Stroupe vs. Beam, G. Lee Beam D. -S. uc. . , . Judgment Docket r. isv iwnrt. 35 David Willis vs. C. B. Finger, Chas.:ScronceJKrS. 90; - m M. D. S. 30c; Jacob riuss r. w. $o.oo, W. H. Huss P. W. $3.45; J. B Ewing D W, $4.55; Ed. Painter D. W. $5.50. Judgment Docket m. neporu 15 Hoyle vs. Hoyle Ellis Hoyle, D. S $4.95; F. S. Barnes, comr. o.uv, 17 Chambers vs. Stacey, James Stac- ii2.fi.l! John Stacev 112.53; W. A. Stacey $75.02; Cicero Stacey $75.02 J. H. Stacey $10.71; E. I. Stacey $10,71; Benton Stacey tiv.ic; ww starev siu.vz: Annie aiacey Bessie Stacev $10.72; May Stacey, $10.72; 18. Dorsey vs. Dorsey, H. A. Tran Sheriff. flOc: 19. M. P. Rowan va n k. Mmier . uoneua ru $60.54; Kenneth Phifer $60.54; 21 J. E. Bradshaw vs. K. s. Brausnaw, Lawrence Bradshaw $3b.Z4; Bessie Bradshaw $36.24; Lloyd Bradshaw $3&24; Zora Bradshaw $36.24; Roscoe Rradshaw. $36.24: Floyd Bradshaw, $36.24; Letie Bradshaw, $36.-24; &z XipC.Mi vf McCsu!. Siemon D. W. Cat awba 60c; 24 State vs. Spurgeon and Benfield H. M. Ware V. a. t.w; 23 State vs. Philo Jonas, G. B Camnbell D. S. $2.00: 25. State vs Wiley Smith, W. H. Hicks S. W. $1.40; 27 State vs. Ed Lutz. W. C. Kiser, S1.90: 30 Camo Ground vs. Sheriff, E. F. Siemon D. S. $3.10; 38 Gates vs. Hope. Sheriff Gaston Co $i.UU; di .State vs. Hipos. W. S. Wehunt $5.35; 45 State vs. W. Helms, P. F. Ballards D. S..0c; K. W. ADerneiny D. S, $2.50; State vs. T. Reel, P. A Thompson J. P. 90c: 49 State vs. W E. Smith. J. W. Carroll Sheriff $1.80; J. Will Sain S. W. $2.90: 50 State vs E. Ritchev. D. D. Johnston, Sheriff SI. 00: 54 State vs. E. D. Thanbers D. S, $5.70; 54 State vs. Sam Hewitt ip,v. TV S. S1.90. 72 State vs. Ed Carpenter, W. D. Beatty, D. S. $1.00. , , 72, State Vs. Frank Gardner, Frank King, S. W. $2.70 i 72 Satp vs Mamie Farrar, A. U. Lay, D. S. $1.00; S. A. Hager, J. P. 1 An Review of Settlement 3, Third Report Page 426, S. Hovis estate, Bettie Coon exr, due J. Hovis heirs 60c. Page 514, S. Sumner estate, G. M. Haynes exr., due Etta Mauney $6.88; Sid Carroll $6.88; J. P. Carswell $6.88. Page 516, P. O. Erskin estate k. j. Mauser exr. due Mrs. J. R. Moore, $2.37. ., . Page 588, S. J. Nogle, H. A. Lec Si:arks SI 2.66; Ada Sparks $12.66; Hattie isnarKs $12.66; Geo. Nogle $29.54; Lester No gle $29.54; Luther Mathews $17.72; Martha Nogle, McLure, Farrie. Her an, Theodore, Delia, Bertha, Edwin, Irvin, Cleo and Jenkins Nogle $88.64. Page 575, L. S. T. Barker estate, F, A. Barker admr, John Barker exr., $85.27. Page 592, Martha Prim estate, L. W. Prim exr, due Lacy Sherrill, $2.62; Vance Sherrill $2.62; Lucy Sherrill $2.62. Record of Settlement 4 Second Report Page 74, A. T. Blackwood estate, Ada Blackwood exr., due Texie Brad shaw $98.18; Billie Bradshaw $98.18. Paee 91. J. W. Smith estate, K. B. Nixon admr., due Raymond Smith $92.92; Stanley Smith $92.92; Ocie Smith $92.92; Charlie Smith $92.92; Evelyn Smith $92.92. Record of Settlement 4 Iirst Report Page 104, Barbara Heavner estate Falls & Seagle exr., due Paul Stamey $7.09: Warren Stamey $7.09 Page 108 Lisa Heavner estate, r alls Seagle, Paul Stamey $15.06; War ren Stamey $15.06. Page 121, Lettie A. Herndon estate, D. A. Yoder admr. due Mamie Finger $38.04; Chas. F. Finger; $38.04; Mar shall Finger $38.04; Edith linger $38.04. Fred Moore and Luella Moore Bond of R. O. Mundy (M. D.) of date Mch. 1920 $800.00, with credit 10 March 1920 $18.00: bond 0. R. Ed wards, M. D. 8 Sept. 1920 $209.70 with credit 8th November 1921 J13.83; Bon I Carl Painter, J. W. Keen?r and C. B. Goodson. John Painter 6 Nov. 1920 due $159.80. Elizabeth Willis Bond H. Brooks 1st Dec. 1919 $100. (secured by Mtg. Deed Bond A. J. Lemons of $200.00) Certificate 1st Nat. Bank Lincolnton, N. C. $68.17. Estate, Ready Caldwell and Lillie Caldwell Bond Lester F .Abernethy, L. A. Abernethy W. B. Abernethy and . L. Goodson. 17 Dec. 1920 $200.00, (Sht. 81912 Cr. $12.00), bond J. A. Mickal Oct. 1st 1916 (D. T. $214.09, Leonard Bros. Jim Moore S. W. $3.50! 57 State vs Alf Ramsaur. Jess Poston S. W. $1.10 A.npie Rasmaur S. W. $1.10; Cornelia Ramsaur S.'W. $1.10; Martha Kam Kaur S. W. 11.10: 59- State vs. W. A B. Poole, J A. Perkins S. W. $3.40 V. Campbell S. W. $2.30; R. H. Bum garner S. W. $2.10; W. F. Burke S. W S2.10: ul W. M. same vs. 10a Cji more, Wra Elmore, $10.38; Ella Peel iaB?. M ne: f1:..1:, ,rr"l er. $8.65: Ethel Childers. $8.65; Junie maue, giving eat-n nu.viuua. ,6 K, rAnnn, T)pllinirr. 18.65 account has been audited, the amount Ai n ao m tr Tl AO A O , . , i xi.. i. - ii 4 l nar ic Bess- 90.4Z. w in. ress yo.t claimeQ. r-r'T!r,' 7. Ollie-Bess $93.42: Lee Bess, $ 18.68 gecner wim iu,. Hmcm . War,.v iQ fi8. Hessie Bess Revenue ami uiarn, ""'B "J , i t iaco. l"V W J ..,, 1. m. Iier,n fllo.uo, vunc items tne income iruin rciv ruun.c i - . . 5- & 2.97tCte ' v, disu j.iiuwh.is mh v ,, p,0 , S. w. S2.20: 62- T States vs. M. R. Williams, Fred : John Dory S. W the County, terest paid. (Continued from Ust issue) North Carolina, Lincoln County. To the Honorable the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Lincoln County- .. . Greeting 1 . herewith submit annu They call it disarmament whether the ratio be 19-10-7 or 5-5-3, but sure enough disarmament would be 0-0-0. A PACIFIST MAKES MISTAKE (New York Times) General Pershing is to be commend ed for the promptness and courage with which he protested when a well intentioned but misguided woman out in Nebraska put her arms around his little son and expressed the pious wish that the boy would not grow up to be a soldier. "Madam," was the General's re sponse, "I want my boy to grow up so that it his country ever needs him he will be willing to fight for it." There spoke the good citizen as well as the good soldier, and is was with some impatience that the General when the woman said that war was going to be made impossible, told her "not to run away with that notion." Of course war will not be Impossi ble until human nature has all been turned into something different from what most of it is now until there is no more aggression to justify what ever of resistance is necessary to meet and overcome it. The ideal of the pacif ists is admira ble; their contention that it already has been attained is the height of ab surdity, and a most harmful absurdity at that. States vs. Smith D. S S5.60. A3 Statn va Wl Kmltn. J. A. AUS tin D. W., $1.87; S. A. Rhodes, D. W $1.83. 64, State vs. U. r. Latnerman, C Martin. J. P. $L45. 64 .State vs. W. F. Kichardson al report of moneys in my hands as I Tom Heavner, S. W. $3.20; Tero Hous- Clerk Superior Court together with I er, S. W. $3.oU. TO ALL THE NEW FRIENDS WHO CAME TO US DUR ING THE PAST YEA R TO ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS WHO HAVE SO LOYALLY FAVORED US WITH THEIR PATRONAGE TO ALL THE GOOD MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN OUR BELOVED COMMUNITY, WE EX TEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Leonard Bros. and filed this 5 December 1921 Jos. B. Johnston, Chm. Board County Commissioners bond T. J. and A. Keener $100. Certi- The foregoing report referred to J. ficates First Nat. Bank 21 Apr. 1921, $21.45 also Due them and others Ins. $82.23. Estate Buela Huss Bond of Zeb and Alive Wilson p. T. 13 Feby. 1921 200.00: bond S. Herndon Deed Trust, due 18th June 1921, $104.65; Certifi cate 1st Nat. Bank $81.71 June 18, 1921, In Bank O. F. Howard, W. H. Sigmon and J. A. King 20 Mch. 1820 $55.35. Estate Crowell Ross Bond Mrs. N R. Ross. 22 Nov. 1919, D. T. $115.00. Receiver Kill, Nix, lump, Kuth St Geo. Lvn. Bond Ivev H. Hager, Julius P, Hager and S. A. Hager, $103.50 with credit Nov. 18 1919 $19.32. Bond J. P. and Ida Angel 21 Jan. 1920 D. T.- $300.00 bond J. B R. H. and F. A Ballard T. Febv. 1921 S1O0.00; bond I) D. Keener, J. P. Armstrong, J. B EWing tnd James S, Abernethy 14th Febv. 1921 $217.00; bond J. K. and 1 S. Cronland 22 July 1919 D. T., $638 Certificate First National Bank Aug 4, 1921, $124.25; bond W. S. Cash, M. L. Cash. G. B. Goodson, and W. W Goodson, 9 Oct. 1920 $400.00 bond Carl Painter, G. B. Goodson, John Painter, jr. W. Keener and C. L. Goodson 6th Nov. 1920 $334.29. Respectfully submitted A. Nixon, Clerk Superior Court Lincolnton, N. C. December 5. 1921 Subscribed and sworn to before me M. Jetton. O. L. Howard and W.. A Goodson for examination, This 5th Dec. 1921. Jos. B. Johnston, Chm. Board County Commissioners Committee report above report cor rect. J. M. Jetton, D. F. Howard, W. A. Goodson, Committee. Upon the foregoing report, It is ordered, that same be published at Court House door and in Lincoln Co. News in manner provided by law, This 5th December 1921. Jos. Johnston, Chm Board Co. Com. North Carolina, Lincoln County. The foregoing report was duly reg istered in Official Reports on Page 522 etc. This 15'. h day of December, 1921. J. E. Hoover, Register of Deeds North Carolina, Lincoln County. l, J. fc. l.oover, Clerk of Board do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy ot A. Nixon, (J. S. C. annuul report, together with report Special (jommiuee to examine , u. in office Board Counfy Commisisoners as requi'cd by law. Dec. 7th. 1914. Witness my hand ind seal. This 15th of December 1921. J. E. Hoover, Reg. of Deeds and O'crk to Eoard Co. Comr s. NORTH CALOLINA, LINCOLN COUNTY I, J. E. Hoover, Register of Deeds and exofficio Clerk of Board County Commissioners do certify that the foregoing is a true statement of each individual whose accounts has been audited the amount claimed and allow together with a full statement of Revenue and charges from first Mon day in Derember, 1920 to first Monday in December 1921, as the same ap pears upon minute docket of this office and Treasurers Books, together with permanent indebtedness of County. Witness my hand and seal of office, this 10th day of December, 1921 J. E. Hoover, Register of Deeds and Clerk to Board County Commissioners. the names of the parties to vhom same are due: . Execution Docket 3 Report. 394 State vs. G. I. Ivery, T. X he is in better physical condition than I Payne D. S, 50c; John Ballard S. W. ai any omer time in tne last tew si.au: 3SV state vs. maue ruien- months. Daily he takes motor rides has some other exercise, and does much reading and writing. There will be many birthday greeting sent him and many friends expect to call, if only to leave their cards. 65. State vs. B. Gilbert. C. L. Heav ner, S. W. $2.40; W. C. Johnston, S. W. $2.40; W. L. Shuford, S. W. $z.4U. 67 State vs, A. n. aimore, Eula Elmore $8.60: John Elmore $3.60 69 Huss vs Huss. Alf Keinhardt, wider , J. W. Carroll, Sheriff 30c; $5.30; Charlie. Beal, $1.10 "COUNTY FAIR" COMING Do not miss Maurice Tourneur's picturization of "The County Fair" when it comes to the Ford theatre for two davs Wednesday and Thurs day Jan. 4th and 5th. It's the big screen version of Neil Burgess's famous play which took the country by storm some seasons back. The picturization is bigger and finer than the original story and it is a sure fire winner both for its fine rural types, its quaint humor and the fun and excitement of a county fair ending with the greatest horse race that was ever staged for a screen production. SERVICES AT DANIELS REFORM ED CHURCH There will be preaching at Daniels Reformed church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock a. m. by Student B. J. Peeler of Central Theo Seminary of Dayton Ohio who is spending tV Christmas holidays at his home near Salisbury, N. C. He will also preach at the Reformed church here Sunday night, FINDS RIPE WATERMELLON IN HIS PATCH WEDNESDAY Mr. J. E. Kuhn was in town today and said he was given somewhat of a surprise yesterday white hunting on his place with a few other men. While going over the ground that had formerly been his watermellon patch one of the party kicked at a bunch of grass and instead of a cot ton tail , out came a watermellon, the lite of a gallon bucket and after a WESLEY BARRY IN "THE COUNTY FAIR' WILL BE SHOWN AT FORD THEATRE, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th AND 5th. EVERY DAY IS A BIG DAY AT THE COUNTY FAIR" COME EARLY AND BRING THE CHILD REN. Fannie Hedrick S. W. $3.00; 401 State vs. Ruben Mauney. J, P. Wyant S. W. $3.30; 408 State vs. V. it., Arthur Brown S. W., 65c; 411 State vs. Frank Seagle, Clarence Carpenter S. W. $1.65. Ex Docket. 2nd Report. 412-jState vs. A. Mauney. W. J Kennedy D. S 50c; G. Lee Beam D S. $2.00; 412 State vs. Frank Seagle, Thos. Hull D. S. 30: U. W. Bass S. W $2.70: 415 State vs. Joshua Little, Frank Johnston S. W. $1.25; 415 State vs. Tom Graham, D. C. Schronce D. S. $1.25; 415 State va. J. W. Cau ble. W. F. Smith D. S. 15c; 415 State vs. Jasper Shuford, A. L. Johnston, S. W. $1.10; 416 State vs. r. m. Pennington, J. Lee Beam D. S. 30c; Flovd Beam S. W. $1.75; J. L. Beam S. W. $1.75: Lester Dellinger H. W. $2.10: 416 State vs. W. league Hen rv Fisher S. W. $2.05; 41 State vs Bill Poole. W. F. Smith D. S. 45c; 420 State vs. F. Sander, F. L. Sigmon D. S. $2.00: Webb Hager S. W. $1.60; 421 Stat vs. A. Jackson R. J. Jonas S. W. $2.10; Caswell Houser S. W. $2.20: 422 State vs. W. L. Home, S. B. Bryant D. S. $1.37; J. E. Sain S. W. $2.00. Execution Docket First Report. 425 State vs. Jess Davis, J. B. Reep, D. S. 50c; 426 State vs. Tull Lynch, J. W. Cole D. S. 15c; O. L. Woodard D. S. 30c; E. H. Sigmon D. S. 50c; Geo. W. Keener S. W. $1.55; 427 State vs. Abe Grigg, Ed. Paint er S. W. $2.50; W. W. La wing S. W. $1.10; 427 State vs. Zeb Parker, Scott Miller S. W. $1.45; 429 State Vs. F. E. Saunder, J. H. Frick 50c; 430 State vs. W. Malley, Cleo Brit tain D. S. 75c; 430 State vs. Jake Ballard, Albert Derr S. W. $1.75; Maggie Derr S. W. $2.35;431 State vs. D. H. Shull, J. L. Yount S. W. 3.15; 432 State vs. T. R. Leonhardt, Ed. Carpenter S. W. $1.85; Roscoe Huffstellcr S. W. 85c 433 State vs. Sid Casley B. Dellinger S. W. $1.10; B. Willis $1.47; 433 State vs. Frank Goodson. Theo Hicks S. W. $1.85; F. Lowe, S. W. $1.85; I. N. Hag er S. W. $1.85; S. D. Howar d S. W. $1.20; Shaler Proctor S. W. $1.40. Judgement Docket 7, Third Report 221 R. P. Heavner vs. W. Sisk D. S. to Plaintiff $1.20; J. O. Gilbert D. S. 30c; H. H. Sigmon D. S. 60c; 222 Com. vs. Yount H. H. Sigmon D. S. 80c; 234 G. S. Robinson vs. D. E. Robinson, Walter Robinson $607.10; 72, State vs. Jeff Reynolds, John RAW FURS Ship at One to BACH FUR COMPANY iu.iao w. arm street NEW YORK. N. Y. Thy Py BEST Prlct FREE BAIT TO TRAPPERS Writ Today How to Get It and for THE UNIVERSAL CAR To Our Many Customers MAY OTHERS BE AS GOOD TO YOU IN THE YEARS TO COME AS YOU HAVE BEEN TO US IN THOSE THAT HAVE PASSED. WE THANK YOU, AND EX7END TO YOU THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON AND BEST WISHES ALL OF YOUR FUTURE $355 $325 $060 $506 $295 FOR YEARS Putnam's Barber Shop $446 mm mi EAGLE "MIKADO"- cocilNo.174 For Salt MrM Dealer Made in five iradee ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WtTH THE RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK $626 AU priw F.O.B. Dm The President of the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Edsel B. Ford, says: "We ore taking ad vantage of every known economy in the manufacture of our products in order that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible price, and by so do ing we feel that we are doing the one big thing which will help this country into more prosperous times. People are interested in prices, and are buying when prices are right.' I The enormous de mand for Fords proves that Mr. Ford is right For, reasonably prompt delivery, place your order now. Terms if desired. Beam-Saine Motor Co. Lincolnton Phone 191 The Lintelo County News LINCOLNTON. N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th COTTON MARKET. Local cotton 17 l-2c Local Notes and Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Abernethy were holiday visitors to Mt. Gilead. Mr. R. A. Hunter has returned from a visit to his old home in Asheville. Miss Maude Rimmer of Stanley is visiting friends in this city. A sure thing; 1921 dies Saturday night at 12 o'clock. This is advance news. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Bickley spent this week on a visit to relatives at Chapin, S. C. Mrs. J. Pat Mundy and children are visiting her parents at Crouse this week. Mr. D. P. Rhodes and family spent Thursday in State&ville with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rhyne. Mr. S. A. Huss, teacher in the school at Brookford, spent the holidays with relatives in Lincoln County. Mr. S. T. Lohr of Hickory, visited relatives in this county during the holidays. Capt. Richard Cornwell spent the holidays visiting his mother in this county. . . Mr Rn Kpndrick of Cherrvville. was a Lincojnton business visitor Wednesday. Miss Hilda Whitner of Hickory is visiting Misses Edna and Myrtle Jon es. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Hunter and Child ren are spending this week in York, S. C, with Mr. Hunter's mother. Mr. Alex H. Kiser, of Brevard, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Snow and little son, John Joyner, are spending the holidays with relatives in Lagrange. Mr. J. R. Link of Route 4, was a business visitor in Lincolnton Tuesday enroute home from Charlotte, where he had been to visit his son. Mr. Walter Costner of the Univer sity, Chapl Hill, is speftdine: the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Costner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. G. Hoffman of Chapel Hill, spent the holidays with Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mr. O. A. Costner in this city. Mr. Chas. R. Long, who holds a government position in Washington was among the holiday visitors to relatives in this county. The number of Superior court eases continue to pile up and it is likely . that the January term of Lincoln court will be long drawn out. Mr Marvin TV Rath stonned over here a few days to visit relatives. Mr. Robb is in scnool at Kuthertoru col lege where he is preparing himself for a missionary. Mrs. Nell R. Nelson and Dr. David Rudisill of Baltimore, were among the holiday visitors in Lincolnton, guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Rudisill. Trinity Lutheran Church has recent ly added an electric lighting plant and rquipment, and this improvement is greatly appreciated by the eongrega lion. Christmas was ciuiet in Lincolnton ificinity, there being nothing doing in police circles. Mayor Gamble had one lonesome case Monday, that of a plain drunk, who submitted. The Christmas spirit, that of re membering others, was very much in evidence in Lincolnton this Christmas just past Many troubled themselves to look up some one in need and ren dered aid. Next Sunday is the first day of the week, month and New Year. A good resolution would be to resolve to start in by everybody in town and county going to church. Surprise the preach ers by crowding the church buildings New Years day 1922. Deputy Sherriff W. E. Hoffman, of Catawba Springs township, has re signed as deputy Sheriff and accept ed a position as policeman at Mt. Hol ly. He will begin his new duties at Mt. Holly January first, and will move his family to Mt. Holly. You missed the last Monday's issue of the News. The ladies and men composing thq News force took two days off Saturday and Monday. This is a custom of the News to pause an is3ue each year, and we hope you all understood an were glad to give us a day or two of rest. Mr. J. L. Loyd, who operates a store in the Anderson mill sect ion, and whose store was robbed of shoes, bolt silk, pocket knives, etc., has ident'fied some of his belonging among the ' goods captured last week by the offi cers and which goods are now in the custody of Sheriff Abernethy, and for the stealing of which 5 men are being held for trial in Superior Court . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tillman of Goldston, visited relatives and friends in this county during the holidays. Mrs. Tillman, was before her marriage last week Miss Bess Longformerly of Lincoln County, but who had been liv ing in Greensboro. Ah account of the Long-Tillhnan marriage appears else where in this paper. Mr. Jacob A. Seagle was among the business visitors in Lincolnton yester day. Hardly enough winter yet to kilt hogs, Said Mr. Seagle, and if we are to nave real winter it is yet to come. This has been a very pretty fall and winter thus far. but January and FebruarffeJi7iif have something to say about it probably. lisscs Mrytle and Edna Jones had f their guests during the holidays, Misses Ruth and Margaret Dellinger of Cherrvville and Miss Hilda White ner of Hickory. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Coffey, spent U . I. I 1 IL.-I.ll. !.L t Dr. L. A. Crowell Is a business visi tor in Lenoir today. Miss Ruth Keener spent Sunday in Iron Station. Mrs. Whitfield Tobey is visiting her mother at Wingate. Miss Louise Wetmore is in Monroe visiting relatives. Mr. D. W. Milam left Monday for Birmingham, Ala., on business. Mr. Lewis Poair of Charlotte spent the holidays in this city. 0 Miss. Ruth Parker of Gastonia is the guest of Miss Mary Shrum. Miss Minnie Michael was a business visitor to Charlotte today. Mrs. D. W. Milam is visiting Mrs. J. A- Gardner at Charlotte. Misses Marion Wise and Annie Heim visited Miss Margaret Smith in Charlotte Tuesday. Supt and Mrs. E. D. Johnston re turned home Wednesday from St. Paul where they spent the holidays. ; Miss Virginia Moore of Gastonia spent Wednesday with Miss Ruby Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bamett spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Cornellius. Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. J. Tay lor of Gastonia were guests Wednes nesday of Mrs. A. Nixon. . Mr. A. Nixon and Mr, Joe Nixon spent Wednesday at Triangle, with Mr. A. Nixon's mother Mrs. Millie Nixon. Little Miss Ruth Rudisill is visiting her aunt , Mrs. Joe Rinehardt in Hickory. - Miss Elizabeth McDonald returned to Flora MaeDonald college at Red Snrings Tuesdav. after spending Christmas with her mother Mrs. Daisy McDonald. Mr. Keni- Nixon and sister, Miss Mvra Nixon, are visiting relatives in Charlotte. V Rev and Mrs. . E. Bencley of At lanta, Ga.. spent-the holidays visiting friends ;n this ,'ity, wh-jre t) ey were guests in several homes '" Mr. D. L. Abernethy of Long, Shoals was a business visitor in Lin colnton today. Mr. John Rees of Atlanta, Ga., and lis friend, Mr. William Boardman of Charlotte were holiday visitors in this city guests of Mr. Rees' mother, Mrs. John Rees, . Mr. Lyman Kiser left Wednesday for Raleigh where he has accepted a position as manager of the Pine State Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cochrane Mrs. R. H. Dellinger and daughters, Misses Lena, and Genevieve Dellinger were Charlotte visitors Tuesday, e Mr. Paul Cochrane is visiting' his brother, Mr. Chorum Cochrane at Houston, Tex. ... Miss Mabel Robinson is spending a days in Cheryville visiting friends. A , WISE HOOVER A marriege of County wide interest was that of last Friday, when Miss Sallie Hoover became the bride of Mr. Robert Wise. The ceremonfv was performed at 6:30 p. m. last Friday at the home of the brides' parents, the bride's brother-in-law, Rev. J. E. B. Houser of Crouse, officiating. The bride is a daughter of Register of Deeds and Mrs. J. E. Hoover of this city. She is an efficient and popular. young teacher, and at present holds a position as teacher at Asbury school. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wise of this county, and holds a resDonsible position with the Beam Saine Motor Co., of Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. Wise have numerous friends and well wishers throughout this countv. They will make their home in Lincolnton. MacLEAN CLARK ANNOUNCE MENT On Thursday Dec. 22, the following announcement was printed in the Ral eigh News and Observer. On Thursday Dec. 22 at 1:30 p. m. Miss Mattie Bailey entertained at a Luncheon at the Peacock Alley Tea Room, announcing the engagement of Miss Eugenia Graham Clark to the Reverend Mr. John Allan Mac Lean Jr. of Morganton. The following were invited quests. Miss Eugenia Graham Clark, Miss Mattie Daily, Misses Car rie Graham, Helen Whitaker, Olivia Cowner, Katherine Rogers, Belle An drews, Mesdames S. Blown Shenhcrd, Frank Sherwood and David 1. fort. Miss Clark is the daughter of Chief Justice Walter Clark. Mr. MacLean is the Presbyterian minister, Morganton, (orginally from Maxton) and a ne phew of Judge George H. Brown for merly Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Pastor J. T. Mangum announces a Watch Night Service at the Methodist Church Saturday night. The church will be open irom s p. . until New Years morning, niirinfi- the evenine special music will be rendered and the four hours will be both enjoyable and protita'Die. At 10 p. m. the ladies ot tne cnurcn will serve refreshments in the base ment of the church. The public is in vited to attend this watch night service. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Crowell are spending several days in the city with the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Crowell. N. C. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS IN LINCOLNTON FRIDAY The Luther League of North Caro lina will hold conference in the Lin colnton Lutheran church Friday of this week. There will be two sessions, the first at 2:30 in the afternoon and at 7:30 in the evening. The public is invited to attend. AT bryant Barker A marriacre of much surprise and interest to their many friends was that of Miss Laura Bryant and Mr. John Barker both of Lowesville. The marriage was quietly solemniz ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. Brady, pastor of the bride and groom. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few close friends and rela tives . Imm.vHifitolv nfter the ceremonv t i ..... ... m.. was perioimeu mey iholuicu w ot. Kav Sifford's, broiner-in-iaw ot tne groom, where an elaborate supper was served. "COUNTY FAIR" A WINNER Maurice Tourneur's "The County Fair" is announced for a special en gagement at the Ford theatre for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 4tn and 5th. The story is taken from the play in which Neil Burges starred all over the country for many seasons. It is one of those studies of rural American life which are chuck full of heart interest, quaint humor and all the excitement incident to a day at a county fair and winding up with a thrilling horse race in which the entry of the leading character not only triumphs over the cooked schemers in winning the event but taking down a purse that saves the farm for Aunt Abigail and her de serving associates. It has been lik ened to a trip to the country on a sweet summer day and has taken the motion picture world by Strom. NOTICE WOODMEN OF WORLD. There will be an important meeting of the Woodmen of the World next Thursday night, Jan. 5th, at 7:30 in the I. 0. O. F. hall. All members urg ed to be present. W. H. Childs, C. C. McAllister mcconn ell A Christmas day wedding, which is of interest to the entire county was that of Dec. 25th. when Miss Mattie j McAllister became the bride of Mr. Ezelle M. McConnell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Snow at the home of the bride's mother. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice McAllister of this countv and the groom the son of Esq. and Mrs. W. M. McConnell of this county. "loth are popular young people who have the best wishes of a large circle f friends. "THE COUNTY FAIR" IS COMING TO THE FORD THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY" 4th and 5th. Mesdames J. M. Rhodes, Ed Crowell and Harrv Lore and Hubert Crowell snent Monday at Denver the guests of Miss Blanche Beatty. Mrs. G. W. Clark is spending the holidays with her parents at I.enoir, Misses Mrvtle and Esther Beatty of Denver and Mr. Joe King of Cornelius and Mr. Pearce Conrad of Charlotte visited friends at Crouse this Week. Mrs. C. A. Lea and. little daughter, Miss -Mary Parker Lea will return home Sunday from a visit to Charles ton, S. C, and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards spent Christmas in Gastonia with the latters mother, Mrs. J. M. Hallman. Mr. and Mrs; J. A. Gardner of Charlotte were holiday visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crowell spent Christmas in Statesville with Mr. Crowell's brother. Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Thompson snent Christmas day in Hickory, with Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Detter of Char lotte is in the city Visiting'their sisters Mrs. E. H. Gray and Miss Neva Det- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ramsaur have returned to Marion after a visit to Mr. Ramsaur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obe Ramsaur. Miss Rosa Lee Leonard of Charlotte is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Leonard on Poplar Street, Mr. and Mr W. H. Smith and children have returned home from a visit to relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. Messrs R. J. Nixon and J. M. Long of east Lincoln, were Lincolnton busi ness visitors todav. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster of States ville, spent Monday night with, Mrs. Bestsi? Ramsaur, Chief Justice Walter Clark and dau ghter Miss Eufcenia Clark of Raleigh, soent the week end with his son, Mr. Throne Clark on Coress street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Clark. Misses Selma and Oeland Putnam soent the Christmas holidays in Waco Their cousin Miss Fannie Putnam ac companied them home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Putnam had as their guest during the holidays, Mr. R. B. Quinn of Rutherfordton. Miss Margaret Motz, after spend ing Christmas in the city with rela tives left Tuesdav for Senac.a, S. C. to attend a house oarty. Miss Motz will also visit in Clinton, S. C. before returning to Winthrope college. MISS EDNA HOYLE DINNER HOSTESS. Tuesday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoyle, Miss Edna Hoyle entertained a few friends at a beautifully appointed six o'clock dinner. Christmas decorations were used with charming effect throughout the home. The table was graced with Santa Clause and the place cards were suggestive of the season. Covers were laid for the fol lowing guests: Misses Georgia Heavner, Ruby Padgett, Messrs Bur gin Ramsaur, J, Thos. McLean, and Fitzhugh Hoyle and the hostess. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Sue Mauney, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mauney entertained a number of her friend.. Wednesday at a birthday partv, the occasion being her 12th birthdav an niversary. The young folhs made merry playing games in the living room. Miss Helen Rudisill won the prize in the contest. Later the little guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served by the little hostess' mother and Mrs. Paul Rhyne. The bithrday cake was decorated with white roses and held 12 lighted candles. Miss Ida Ford and Miss Nancy Robin son Joint Hostesses at A Pretty Partv One of the most delightful parties of the past Week was given by Miss Ida Ford and Miss Nancy Robinson at the home of the former on W. Mnk street, when they entertained the members of the younger set. Numer ous games were played. In the con test Miss Katherine Cosgrove won the nrize. Later in the afternoon refresh ments were served consisting of candy and nuts. LUNCHEON .Miss Flora Camp entertained Tues dav evening at an elaborate 5 course luncheon. The center piece ot tne table was formed with a handsome vase ot narcissus ana covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Myria Nixon, Sallie Lee Nixon, Eliza- hoti Mullen, Elizabeth Cochrane and Blair Camp. REV. BICKLEY POUNDED Rev. J. J. Bickley, pastor of Trinity and Cedar Grove Lutheran Churches wishes to thank these congregation for liberal poundings. On or about Thanksgiving day the Trinity Congre gation gave Rev. and Mrs. Bickley a pounding and Cedar Grove congrega tion did likewise on Christinas eve, both of which made pastor and family happy. Ford THEATRE MONDAY AND TUES DAY, JANUARY 2nd AND 3rd. Man-Woman Marriage FEATURING DOROTHY PHILLIPS AND JAMES KIRKWOOD THE GREATEST STORY OF MOTHER HOOD EVER SEEN BY HUMAN EYES. Want Ads 10 cento per line 6 words is a line. WILL GIN 3 MORE SATURDAYS Keener's gin will gin cotton three more Saturdays only ior mis season, on Dec. 31, Jan. 7th and 14th. J. W. and N. A. Keener. d2912t Vnr Rale i room house, one half lorwl 1 mils west of Lincolnton on sandclay road. See Dan A. Seagle, at Yoder & McLean s. a:-4i. FOR SALE-One American Uni versal floor sanding machine; good as new. Write or see D. E. Clemmer, P. 0 Box 313, Lincolnton N. C. 29d2til AFTER THE HOLIDAY FEAST When you feel that nature has been overworked and your sys tem needs building up and recuperating, Your Druggist is the man you look to for the desired re suit. Our prescription department efficiency. is kept at the highest point of Health and Prosperity to you and yours is the New Year wish of. LINCOLN DRUG CO. J. A. Suttle. C. B. Phillips NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Firct National Bank of Lincolnton, N. C, will be held in the town of Lincolnton. county ot Lincoln and State of North Carolina, on Thursday, January 12th, 1922 at 11 o clock a.m. for the election ot Directors for the enduing year and the transaction of such other busi ness as niay properly corns before trie meeting. r M. H. CLINE, dl5-4w. Cashier. FOR SALE Four vacant lots in South Gastonia, at your price not mine, terms to suit purchaser, Ernest H. Wilson. Reeosville. 23d4t NOTICE On Dec. 31st. at Catawba Springs place, known as the old Derr place, I will sell at public auction the follow ing for cash, one young mule, 1 horse, buggy and harness, roughness, corn, hog, cattle, wagon, tarming tools, house-hold and kitchen furniture and other things too numerous to men tion. Mrs. R. G. Hawkins. It WE WILL BE AT our Gin to finish for the season Tuesday January 3, Saturday the 7 Tuesday 10 and Satur day 14th. For futher information, telephone 5802. Lincoln Ginnery 29d2 LOST Ladies' brown, one clasp, kid glove. Return to Ruth Keener, It FOR SALE Cast iron plping,-14 Inch pipe, 12 feet long, tot"l of 84 feet. B. F. Wilson, Lincolnton R. F. D. 4 dl9-3t Send New Years Gifts to those who sent you Christmas Gift WHEN SOME UNEXPECTED FRIEND SENDS YOU A CHRISTMAS GIFT SEND A RETURN PRESENT FOR NEW YEAR'S AND MAKE SECURE THAT FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL TIME OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL GIFT GOODS DOES NOT SINK OUT OF SIGHT WITH THE SUN OF CHRISTMAS EVE. YOU CAN STILL COME TO OUR STORE AND FIND THE GIFT YOU WISH TO SEND PERHAPS WE KNOW JUST WHAT YOUR FRIEND WOULD ENJOY RECEIVING. WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN THE PRICE RIGHT "GIFTS THAT LAST" Wm. M. SHERRILL LINCOLNTON PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 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 Post office Building. WM, M. SHERRILL. O. X). GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST LINCOLNTON, N. C Latest Equipment and Methods 22 Years Experience Fitting Glasses 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. RAMSAUR. Mauser. J. L. Lineberger. President TRUCK FARMER WANTED We want a reliable, endrgetic young white man of experience and good character, with small family, for pos ition r,s Truck Farmer and care .taker of the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital. Good cottage furnished. A good position and home for the righ'. man, January lr.t, Write me in your own handwriting, 9 tating age, experi ence, size of family, salary expected and if you will call to see men if de sired. Furnish reference with youv application. R. B. Babington, Presi dent, Gastonia, N. C. R. F. BEAL FUEL COMPANY WOOD AND COAL PHONE 32 DR. I. R. SELF, Dentist LINCOLNTON, N. C. 4 Office: Over Lawing & ( ostner's 4 Drug Store Phone 85 4 FOR ALL KIND of Job Printing, e Lincoln Printing Co. Renew your subscription. FOR SALE Pony gentle, young boy broke. Ideal Xmas present . J. B. Johnston. FOR SALE Jan. 31st I will Sell at Public Auction, all guns, revolvers, umbrellars, Bicycles, etc that has been on my hands for 6 months. P. M. Kco ver. 5dSt FOR SALE or RENT The Dr. Thompson residence next to North State Hotel. J. W. Mullen d!2-tf Renew your subscription. AT SPECIAL AT RAID IN POLK COUNTY Prohibition Enforcement officer A P. Willis made a visit to Polk County last Friday and captured 2 blockade tin week end in Charlotte with Mrs. ' stills and two blockadcrs and a small Coffey's father. quantity of whiskey. Ford THEATRE MONDAY AND TUES DAY, JANUARY 2nd AND 3rd. Man-Woman Marriage FEATURING DOROTHY PHILLIPS AND JAMES KIRKWOOD THE GREATEST STORY OF MOTHER HOOD EVER SEEN BY HUMAN EYES. Electrik Maid Bake Shop For Saturday, Dec. 31st. Oh Saturday of this week we will give a CARRYETTE BAG To each customer who buys as much as 60c worth of Bakery GOODS. A nice and useful article for a lady's use when shopping Ladies from throughout this section are cordially invited to call and inspect our new el ertric bakery, at any time. Open from 6 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. daily. " - Electrik Maid Bake Shop PHONE ltl. DR. A. C. MILLER Dentist OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. imClavcm Allroad Fabric W WWJgC built for long service whatever the going THE famous McClaren "Mileage Strip" running through the center of the Tread and entirely around the tire is embodied in the McClaren Allroad Fabric. This wide, continuous band of rubber, unbroken by tread design', carries the load and receives the road shock. It is the feature which gives to the McClaren Allroad Fabric Tire its wonderful wearing qualities. In addition side walls are doubly reinforced. This prevents curb chafing and rut wearing. Stud angles grip In every direction. This prevents skidding and skid wear. Come in and let us shew you in detail why these features mean longer lite over any roads to users of McClaren Allroad Fabrics. Sold by B epiSaine Motor Company Lincolnton, N. C.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1921, edition 1
2
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