Newspapers / The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, … / July 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ; ',".T.'." . y ' 'in. i 1.7. Mr! -x NVr- ESTABLISHED 1876 LINCOLNTON. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY JO, 1922. 6 Cents Per Copy, $2.00 Per leaf. TT V . - i BOARD ACCEPTS ENGINEERS PLANS Will Advertise For Bids For Water Extension and Improvements at Water Plant and Sewer, Extensions in This City. At the regular monthly meeting of ; the Lincolnton Board of Aldermen last Friday night the Messrs Bishop, rep - resenting the Carolina Engineering Co., of Wilmington, appeared befpre the board and submitted their report on the proposed improvements to this .city's water and sewerage systems. Engineer Bishop had been in- the city for some weeks making maps and plans for the proposed sewer and water extensions, . and these plans : were submitted and were finally ac cepted by the board. The estimated cost of improvements at the pump station amount to ap proximately $12,000. The plans call for rebuilding of the old brick storage reservoir for additional water storage purposes, which is considered - more economical than making extensions to the square reservoir, besides saving on the lift of water from the wells. It is also proposed to drill two new wells; and to add a 500 gallon new pump, and also electric motors for operating a new compresser. It is thought that the proposed improve ments when made will take care of . Llncolnton's water needs - for some time. The plans also call for a con siderable extension of the city water mains, the extensions being estimat ed to cost about $14,000. The sewer extensions proposed will reach a number of homes of the city. The plans call for sewer extensions on the following streets: Mill street, Rhyne St., Madison street, Govern ment Street, Cedar Street, Oak Street, Flint Street, Alexander and other :. Streets. . ,.:-, Some time ago the Board passed ; ordinances authorizing a bond issue to ' raise money for making these needed . improvements, and as much as is nec V cessary of the maney from these '- bonds will be used in making improve ments, and citizens of the city will hail with delight these improvements, water or sewer connections will be provided with these conveniences. 1 At the meeting Friday the board, in ad- dition to accepting the engineers plans ordered that bids for carrying out the work be advertised for at once. It is hoped to let the contract some time next month, and have the work finish ed by winter. PRESIDENT KENLY SENDS LET TERS TO MEN APPEALING TO THEM TO RETURN Wilmington, July 6. Two thou- ana letters to sinning empioyen, up-, pealing to them to resume work, were mailed from the office of president John R. Kenly, of the Altantic Coast Line' Railroad today. The letters offer' former seniority pass privileges and protections . and benefits of the relief and pension departments to all who resume work prior to Monday, July 10th, and warns that those not reporting for duty by that time will be considered as out of the employ of the company, and will lose all rights of seniority. It is asserted in the letters that the strike is not against the railroad com pany, but against the people of the United States to thwart the purpose of law by force . N - : . - CONGRESS HAS REACHED LOWEST EBB IN ITS HISTORY Reported Declaration by Secretary he is evidently the wrong Bailey. He Week is Repeated and Emphasized , ys he is just from the farm, having By Congressman Byrns in Reply to made a crop this summer at Roaring Mondell's Claim.. I River, Wilkes county. He stated that Washington, July 6. Delegated by he did not want any message sent to house democrats to reply to the re- his father and mother, who live on the cent speech of Representative Mondell . farm- His reason was that he didn't Wyoming, the republican leader, "on want his mother to know of his trou the achievements of Congress," Rep-. ble. , resentative Byrns, of Tennessee, rank-1 . The specific charge against the man ing democrat of the appropriations i that of offering to sell to rural let committee, declared in "an extension 1 ter carriers throughout the country, at nmrh" tn ha nrinted in the Con-1 Ford automobiles, turned over to the gre.osional Record today that Sec retary Weeks "frankly and bluntly told the truth" in asserting in an ad dress that Congress had reached its lowest ebb. t "Mr, Weeks is quoted as having declared in a budden burst of can dor,' said Mr. Byrns, "that this Con- B-ress, which is overwhelmingly re publican, had reached the lowest ebb , in the entire history of the country. rh.if-rina him inner urvu-a in t.he ' Considering: his long service in the house, the senate, .and as secretary of war, testimony coming from such a high republican source will un doubtedly be accepted in preference to the biased opinion of Mr. Mondell, whose candidacy for the United States senate rests upon the record made by Congress under his leader- "Pork" legislation may be the poli tician's meat, but It is the taxpayer! 'poiaon. 'Asheville Timet. CALCIUM ARSENATE IS GOOD POISON FOR THE BOLL WEEVIL Weevil Under Control Calcium Ars enate Mixed With Water and Mo lasses Is Death for Weevil. Gastonia Gazette, 6th. : That the ravages of the boll weevil can be effectively checked by the ap plication of a mixture of water, mo lasses and calcium arsenate, while the cotton plant is in the bloom stage, is the opinion of Mr. D. R. Coker, lead ing farmer and pedigreed seed spe cialist, of Hartsville, S. C, say six teen Gaston county business men and farmers who returned Wednesday from a two-days automobile trip through the South Carol'" weevil infested section, on a tour of investi gation and inspection. ''.,-' V'.v That the Weevil is doing less dam age in Darlington, Chesterfield and Lee counties in South Carolina, than it is where it has appeared in York and Gaston counties, on account of the thorough and efficient methods with which he is being combat ted is ' also another opinion of thesa farmers who went from this section Tuesday on a 275-mile swing through S. C. to study the best methods of fighting him. Calcium arsenate will kill the wee vil, but it is better to apply it with a mixture of water and molasses with a mop or brush or through a bottle than it is to dust it on the fields wth orte of these dusting machines,' ; said Mt. Coker ." "The dusting machine cost too much and the work must be done at night while, the dew is on the plant., That is impracticable." This method has saved a cotton crop of 600 acres this year " for Mr. Coker. He says: : "I do not pretend to be a boll wee vil expert, having as yet had less than 18 months experience in combatting him on our farms. In this matter how ever, we are dealing with plain and simple facts in overwhelming volume. I can cite any enquirer to many con vincing instances not motioned. Every man on my farm and experimental or ganization, front my trained college croppers , is absolutely convinced that the molasses-calcium - arsenate me thod has saved our crops this year." DEMPSEY TO MEET GREB ' Chicago, July 6 Jack Reams, man ager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, announced tonight he had received an offer of $100,000 with a .provision of 50 per cent of the gate receipts for Dempsey to box Harry Greb, Hi light-heavyweight champion, at Pittsburgh on Labor jjby. DEALER IN FORD CARS FOR :" RURAL CARRIERS ARRESTED Winston-Salem, July 3. A white man about 30 years old, purporting to be James D. Bailey, alias Van Bailey, of Wilkes county, is in the county jail, pending a hearing before United States Commissioner Beckerdite - on the charge of using the mails to de fraud rural letter carriers in various parts of the country. The man was 'arrested in a local hotel, Saturday af- ternoon after instructions to take him into custody had been received from postoffice inspectors at Greensboro. He was found asleep in his room. At first the prisoner denied that his name was Bailey, but finally he 'admitted that it was. He denies the j commission of any crime, stating that postoffice department by the war de partment, for a deposit of $50 ' and easy payments. . He has been carry ing on a correspondence,' it is stated, on congressional stationery, holding himself out as a member of some im portant committee connected with postal affairs. The mamhas been trailed for some time, it is stated. He is supposed to be the same man who, several months aco. received $50 f rom a carrier in aa-o. received $50 from a earner the western part of the State. ' i ', Richmond, Va., July 6 That strikers are returning to some , of the shops in Richmond was the re port from the heads of two of the office of the general manager of the Chesapeaks & Ohio, that some of the "shopmen who quit last Satur day morning had applied for jobs and had been taken back. Others was stated. ALFALFA LETTER A great number of people over the County have been talking to me about planting alfalfa the coming fall. Now is the time to start breaking the land, you must plow the land just as deep as you possible can, the land should be broken at least twelve inch es deep as alfalfa is a Very dep root ed plant. , After you plow the land you should harrow the land until it is very fine and after each rain you should harrow the land to keepithe moisture from evaporating. The next thing to do is to lime the land. You should put from one to three tons of lime to the acre and harrow it in. : If you have any stable manure you can put 9 loads to the acre. The only fertilizer you need is 16 per cent acid. Put 2 sacks to the acre; The seed should be innoculated before planting. You should use about 15 lbs of seed to the acre. i All persons interested in alfalfa are requested to give me theire names so I can get you innoculation and help you in other ways. J. G. Morrison, Co. Agent. COUPLE BADLY HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Greenville, S. C.t July 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ev Kennemore, of this city, were badly hurt late this afternoon when an automobile collided with a street car on Augusta atreet, near University street. Mr. Kennemore was driving the car, which he had had only a short time. The car was badly dam aged by the impact. Mr. and Mrs. Kennemore were rushed to the hospi tal, where they were unconscious for a time. The exact nature of their in juries could not be determined im mediately. LIQUOR WITHOUT OWNER UNDER SEAT OF A TRAIN Winston-Salem, July 5. When De puty Sheriff Pat Smithers boarded a train . near Walnut Cove, on the way to Winston-Salem today, he per ceived under a seat in front of him a large pasteboard box, the huge ''size of which, and the absence of ' any owner, aroused his suspicion. On making a search he discovered in the box ' two five-gallen jugs filled with liquor. He turned the whiskey over to Sheriff Flint, and now ex tends a cordial welcome to the own er to come forward and demand his property. STATESVILLE FIREMEN CAR RIED AWAY MAJOR HONORS AT HICKORY'S FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. StatesviDe carried away the major honors at Hickory's Fourth of July celebration, winning first honors in the firemen's races and taking all honors in the swimming and diving contests. Statesville Team No. 1, State cham pions, made the time in 10 3-5 in a downpour of rain and took first prize $50 in cash. Asheville and High Point tied for second honors, Asheville win ning in run off. Statesville Team No. 2 made thq best time of all the teams up to the hydrant but could not locate the hydrant in the rain. The best time was made by the Hickory team, who could not enter for honors. There were six teams in the race. Asheville, High Point, Morganton, Hickory,- and Statesville No. 1 and No. 2. DIRECTORS FACE CRIMINAL SUIT Depositors of Bank of Denton To Press Action. Lexington, July 6. Eleven di rectors of the Bank of Denton which failed last August, are being sued by six depositors who are be ginning action in superior court here. The amounts nan?d in the several suits already li'giln range from about $500 to nearly $5,000, these being sums which the plain tiffs allege they have lost by reason of the failure of this bank. The plaintiffs are alleging ' that the failure pf the bank was caused, by carelessness of bank officials in failing to properly supervise and safeguard the money of said deposi tors. It is rumored that a number of others suits will follow. While none, of the eleven directors of the defunct bank are men of great wealth, several of them are fairly well off, and all are id com fortable circumstances . The bank was a small one, but had built up a considerable business. Its failure followed within few days of the mighty crash of the Bank of Thom asville, and was at the time laid di rectly to the first disaster, the Thomasville bank being correspon dent pf the Denton Institution and having practically all its ready cash. - It is hard to understand why Eu ropeans are so poor. They don't have to support bootleggers Washington Pot ..... SUBWAY TRAIN CAUGHT FIRE About 150 Persons Were Overcome by Smoke in New York When Sub Way Train Caught Fire. New. York, . July 6. About 150 persons were overcome by smoke to day when a northbound Jerome Ave nue "express on the East Side subway caught fire near Lexington Avenue and 61st' street. Dozens of ambu lances were summoned from nearly every hospital in the city and Mayor Hylan arrived to direct the rescue work. ; r '.' ''' ' ' The accident occurred about 75 feet under ground. The fire started in the motorman's box, after a fuse had blown out. There was a flash of flame and the smoke swept ' through the crowded train. When the emergency brakes were ap plied and the train came to a grind ing halt, guards threw open the doors and passengers made a mad scramble to escape. Those unable to walk were Carried from the cars to the 59th street station. Fire ladders also were dropped through iron gratings at 61st street and unconscious women lifted to the street. ' The injured were' stretched out on the sidewalk for several blocks. A temporary liospital was organized and 14 pulmotors put in operation. The crowd of spectators soon become so dense that police reserves had to be rushed to the scene. Men, women and children filled the ten-car: train. Guards attempted to fight the': flames . with hand-extinguishers but failed. When the fire men arrived, however, they. soon suc ceeded in quelling the blaze which in itself was small. Many fire fighters were overcome. ''''. GOVERNMENT UNDER NO CIR CUMSTANCES WILL TOLERATE INTERFERENCE WITH THE MAILS. I Washington, July 5. Under no circumstances will j the government tolerate any hindrance to the ' move ment of the United States mails, it .WWA.lwi.UHrffer-tht ; "re ceipt of reports that striking railway workers had interfered with mail transportation in different parts of the country. There is a disposition on the part of the administration,; it was under stood, to deal with strikers, or any others who may interfere - with the proper dispatch of the mails, in the most vigorous manner. , The postoffice department , it said, would dispatch inspectors to all pojnts where trouble might arise in the transmission of the mails. ' The inspectors will be required to make an immediate investigation and transmit reports at once to the sup erintendents of the railway mail ser vice here, who, if he deems it advis able", will place the matter before the department of Justic. Delay in the mails were reported from Texas, Missouri and Louisiana. AN EPIDEMIC OF SPIDER-BIT. ING IN HICKORY Hickory Record. Mr. Jeff Holler, well-known West Hickory citizen, was reported in a serious condition today following a bite yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, by a black poisonous spider. Mr. Hol ler, became delirous yesterday morn ing about 11 o'clock, it was said. He was bitten while in one of the out houses at his residence. : Mr. Connelly Drum, another West Hickory citizen, is getting along all, right today. He was bitten yesterday afternoon by a spider. Two other men in West Hickory and Longview were bitten recently by spiders, which, it is said, spring from cracks in buildings and inflict their poison. They are seldom seen by the persons bitten. i Americans in Germany say they are charged too much. Germans want them to feel at home. Cleveland Press. i Rer. Shuford Jenkins who conducts a Tent Revival at Labratory beginn ing Monday, July 10th. GOV. MORRISON S i 4TH JULY ADDRESS Spoke To Citizens in His Old Home Section Discussed Taxes and State Opportunities r : ''" '.i : Rockingham, July 4. Speaking before a large crowd of "down home folks" at the July Fourth celebration at Ellerbee Springs ' this afternoon, Governor Cameron Morrison gave a large part of his attention to taxation in the state , scored those who "as sault me and my administration for "high taxation" as "liars demagogues and hypocrites," showing that the tax rate in North Carolina is the lowest in the country, and made an earnest plea for the people to raise their own food before planting cotton and to bacco. ; . "My administration tooK all prop erty tax for state purposes off the people and now the property tax re mains in each county for the use of the people there,' he said, showing that new taxes, franchise, inheri tance and license taxes are sufficient to run the state government with out a property tax. , "Why, there is one corporation alone in the state that paid more tax last year than all the individuals,", he exclaimed, referring : to the $500,000 in taxes paid by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, : ' '' The governor pointed to the money appropriated by the recent legislature for Institutions of learn ing and charity, saying that "My ad ministration had the courage . to make those able to pay for these things meet the need of state gov ernment , Those who pay are not raising such a kick. Demagogues are filling the state with lies. "The present administration took the state tax off the people that they might build schools and roads." In keeping with his policy of "live at .home," Governor Morrison made an earnest plea to raise- . the foods needed by the state and stop send ing to other states for food more than the total value of the yearly cotton , and tobacco combined,; He asked iot hogs, .poultry, -eggs,- m ilk cows and gardens for each home; to make the citizenry of North Carolina better able to pay their taxes. From 5,000 to 6,000 persons heard the governor's address , ; Opportunities are here for all, he said, lamenting the fact that too much class conscience has been de veloping the past : few years , To realize the fuiiest good of a free country, the people of the United States must- come together from ev ery walk of life to rally around the common principles upon which the nation rests, he declared. Considering education in North Carolina, Governor Morrison pointed out that this state stands 43rd in ed ucation in the United States. He ad vocated education for all, that they might be equipped to tackle more effectively life's problems, A review of the accomplishments of the Morrison administration : was given .by the speaker with special reference to : what had been ac complished in the way of tax re ductions. He showed ' how property taxeshad been taken from the county taxpayers for the use of the state government and diverted to county work. "Some kick about taxes," he said. "They are hard to pay, I know, : For states rights our fore fathers went into the hell of 'war, suffered, and burned up wealth over states rights. Surely we should be willing to bear our shave of the com mon burden now." He points to the ' millions appro priated for Confederate veterans and their relatives during his incumbency as governor, to the $1,400,000 appro priated to supplement school taxes of counties. He '., showed that 70 counties of the state do not have enough school revenue to run their schools six months in the year and that other counties must come to their assistance r'"T"" There are only three ststag in the urrton without a property tax, ac cording to Governor Morrison, and North Carolina is one of them. Com-j pared to those of other states, he ex claimed, ours are low. Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia pay twice as much as does North Carolina, he said, to mention a few examples. i A good example . of the point he was making was given in the ex amination of a tax receipt he held in his hand. It showed; . special and county school and road taxes, all of the county, not a cent for the state government, he said. . This tax receipt. Governor Mor rison said, he had requested of W. N. Everett, representative in the last legislature from ; Richmond county, showing ' the tax rates on property owned by Mr, Everett in Nonh and South Carolina. On $34,000 of prop art; In South Carolina, Mr. Everett SIMMONS HOTLY ATTACKS TARIFF Discussing the tariff bill agricultur al schedule generally, Senator Sim mons, Democrat, North Carolina, said the schedule was "a transparent at tempt to mislead the farmer to a vic ious end to the end that he may be induced to forego his opposition and resistence to the excessive rate it is proposed to deal out the maufactur ers of this country..".' "A great propaganda has been con ducted among the farmers by high tariff organizations in the East," Sen ator Simmons continued, "in the hope of educating the farmers into the idea that he can be benefited through the tariff as the manufacturer has been benefitted; that he can become enormously rich as many manufactur ers have become." Recalling that congress had . writ ten "unprecedently hign , rates on farm products in the emergency tar iff bill," Senator Simmons said there was less justification for the duties proposed by the committee than there was for those in the emergency act. REPUBLICAN DEFEAT AT POLLS IN 1922 AND 1924 FORSEEN BY LAFOLLETTE Washington, July 7, In an attack on the administration tariff bill, Sena tor LaFollette, Wisconsin, republican member of the finance committee, de clared today in the senate that pass age of the measure would mean the defeat of the republican party in the elections in November and in the pres idential elections in 1924. "I do not understand," said Senator LaFollette, "how men charged with the duty of upholding and preserving the principles of the republican party, even if they feel no responsibility to the Reople, who elect them, can delib erately force through, legislation which they must know means their de feat, 'f not the utter ruin of the par ty? "If the elections of 1910 and 1914 and 1916 mean nothing to them, then let them look to the republican pri maries held in Indiana, in Iowa, in Lilorth Dakota and other states within wie isi lew iiiuiiiiis. x-yweriw, in deed, must be the influences which can bludgeon through this legislation when the political leaders responsible for It know that it means the defeat of their party and the end of the poli tical lives of most of the leaders re sponsible for the bill," Reviewing the political upsets which followed passage of the Payne-Ald-rich law, Senator LaFolette declared that had it not been for the resent ment of the people against the Wilson administration growing out of the war and what followed, there is no doubt that the republican party would never have returned to power unless it re formed its tariff policy and gave sat isfactory guarantees that its refor mation was permanent. Worse Than Dingley Tariff. "It would seem that the men re sponsible for this republican adminis tration, in the light of the history, would, with the return of the republi can party to power, frame a tariff bill with at least some show of a decent regard for meeting the undoubted will and desire of the vast majority of the people will calmly accept the burdens interests which foisted the Dingley tariff upon a long suffering public are strong . enough to write into the statutes of this country the far worse tariff provisions contained in the pending bill. "Do the gentlemen responsible for this bill imagine tnat the people have forgotten? "Do- you think that the peotj'jj will camly accept the burdens in lS which they so decisively refus ed to carry in 1910 and 1912? There is just one way, Mr. President, in which to save the republican party from defeat in the congressional elec tions of 1922 and from disaster in the presidential election of 1924, and that is to return this bill to the committee and rewrite all the schedules of it so that they conform to the republican principle of protection by 1 merely equalizing the cost of production at home and abroad, and if they are un able to so do, then to abandon gen eral tariff legislation at this time." Germany is now arguing that the World War was a self-starter. Ashe ville Times. paid $1,014.57, the governor : point ed out. On $64,000 valuation in this state the tax was only $392.80, he said. .- "We are building up our state by realizing that old, folksTlcTiildrelirsnd incompetents should not be required to pay more than local taxes," he said, showing that the state govern ment is supported by those who can afford to pay. , Replying to criticism about the spending of so much money on farmers, the speaker said that these funds came from the federal govern' ment and from fertilizer tax. SHORT NEWS ITEMS The United States spent $600,000 000 for roads during 1921. Rock Hill, S. C-, July 6. Rock Hill school district this afternoon sold $150,000 school bonds for a premium of $2,550 and accrued in terest .The bonds bear interest at the rate of 5 1-2 per cent . The Peo ple's National bank, of Rock Hill was the high bidder. New York, July 5. John J. Dowd and David Williams, chairman and vicechairman of the New York dis trict "strike, conduct" committee of the six railroad shop crafts unions, today returned from a tour of the metopolitan area with reports that 25,000 men had walked out, including nearly 3,000 "sympathy" strikers. New Bern, July 7. Dennis Gaskill, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Gaskill, of Bayboro, is in a local hos pital with a broken neck sustained when he dived in shallow water while bathing with friends at Oriental Tues day afternoon. The young man was brought to New Bern and placed in the care of Dr. Raymond Pollock. Waynesville, July 6. Speaking on the state's new tax system before the association of superior court clerks in their annual convention here today, Revenue Commissioner A. D. Watts declared that taxes collected "at pres- ent rates will be amply sufficient for a wise and economical administration, not parsimonious nor lavish,". North Carolina will never find it necessary again to levy ad valorem tax for state purposes, he said. Radio compass stations on the Great Lakes will rob the "Grave- jewu ul kiujja ui ua leiruiB, filia tions are being opened at White Fish Point, Detour and Grand Marasi and when they are in operation the pass ing ships will -receive their location from two of the stations, and plotting those two lines in the chart, the . skipper will know his '. ship is at the point where the lines meet on the chart. ; r ' MrtTif ynraarir A To ltilu (1 nt.i n . . WWvjM, v:.,. v ty-five special officers of the Louis- : ville & Nashville railway were being held virtual prisoners inside the road's property at Albany by striking shopmen, on picket duty tonight, according to reports to The Montgom ery Advertiser. The shopmen were estimated at 1,900. Railroad officials appealed to Governor Kilby, who promised protection for the property. The governor was in Clanton tonight but it was said he will return here to morrow and decide whether to send national guardsmen or special state officers . Washington, July 6. Progress of the cotton crop during the week end ing Tuesday was described by the weather bureau in its weekly weath er and crop report today as very good in Oklahoma, Tennessee an.l South Carolina, fair to very good in Arkansas and North Carolina, generally good in Louisana, fair in Georgia and Florida,' -and fair in Mississippi and Alabama. Hamlet, July 6. Everything is set in readiness for the second an nual Carolines Sandhills peach show to be held in Hamlet Thursday, July 20, which will be conducted this year on a large scale with a program to interest every peach grower - in the sandhills of the two Carolinas and exhibits of the best grades of peaches . grown in this section. In addition their will be exhibits of orchard machinery, implements and supplies and lectures and demonstra tion on the conservation of by-prod-ucts. ' Gastonia, July 6. That the short stretch of 2.6 miles of un paved highway on the Kings Moun tain road will be completed in time by the County chaingang, although not practicable at present, is the opinion of a majority of the mem bers of the county board of com missioners, following their meeting Monday when the proposition of paving the road was brought up. No definite action was taken at this meeting, but a committee was ap pointed to investigate and report back. 'Columbia, July 6. President Hard ing, in an address J ere tonight made a vigorous appeal for harmony in the ranks of the republican party. Too many profess to be republicans, he declared, .are attempting to "at tract attention tothemselves" in stead of working for the good of their party and country. The President said he did not care to be a "solist," ' but added that some one had to act as director, otherwise there would be no hurmnfltf. TTa -nnlra an nnaii a!w I ' J ' r "" -v fvu ' I banquet which celebrated the fiftieth anniversay of the Columbus Repub lican Glee club of which he tonight 1 was made a life member.
The Lincoln Times (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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July 10, 1922, edition 1
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