davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICE OF LAND FOR
SALE

The heirs of F. W. McMurray, de-
ceased, will offer for sale to the pub
lie, valuable farm lying about three
miles North of Lincolnton, N. c..
near Hickory Grove School House,
and near three churches in said com
munity. the Frank w. McMurray
Farm, containing 65 5iS acres of land.
Said land has recently been surveyed
and cut into two tracks as follows
One tract containing 20 3I8 acres of
land, upon which is situated a Groom
house, 4-stall barn, grainery, smoke
house, orchard, spring and branch
the other tract contains "a 7iS acres
of land, upon which is situated 4
room house. branch and use of spring.
Bids will be accepted privately for
the above property as whole or on
each separate tract and a plot can
be seen and other information at the
Office of Kemp B. Nixon or A. Y.
McMurray's Warehouse in Lincolnton,
N. C.
This the 18th day of July. 1916.
A. Y. McMURRAY,
Administrator.
KEMP B. NIXON, Atty.
Stills
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Biggest Inflator
Charlotte Observer)

(ChaflOtue ODSefVerD
Warning that Federal taxes may
have to be increased if price control
isn't re-established exactly as the
administration desires it, Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder sounds as II
he is uttering threat.
An increase, he said, would be nee
essary. He doesn't explain why 9TH
er than vaguely indicating that it
would be an anti-inflation measure.
That is. the idea would be to take
more into the treasury to spend as
fast as it arrives on the extravagan-
ces of the most spendthrift govern
ment on earth.
1t would be scattered in great
hunks among people who would pro-
ceed to spend it rapidly and careless
ly, with some of it getting back to
the government for more extrava-
gance-around and around in dizzy
whirl, contributing further to infla-
ton, mounting to a whirlwind, cy-
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Sadly Disappointed
Charlotte Observer)

Some people are very angry that
the world didn't come to an end, at
least. the economic world of the
United States, when OPA was knock
ed in the head. They expected prices
to double, to triple, to go out of sight,
and are sadly disappointed.
Adding to their wrath and discom-
future is the temperance of scarce
foods and articles, some of which
have become practically extinct. These
amateur economists, these prophets
of doom, find people going along as
usual, managing somehow to survive,
eating and wearing, working and
generally behaving very calmly.
The prophets in many cases don't
give a rap about initiation or the
dear people they would save. They
aren't interested in that phase of the
problem at all. What they want is
continued, increasing bureaucratic
control of the people, the government
a managed econonsy-with themselves
as the managers. That is their pri-
mary aim; really their only aim.
They are going to find that there
is something far greater than their
puny hands that in the end will con-
troll, stabilize, bring order from con-
fusion. 1t is called supply and de-
mand. When one overbalances the
other, natural forces take hold and a
balance is achieved. 1t may take a
little time but it comes. Nothing can
stop it.
The angry, disappointed bureau
Gratis might as well shake their lit
tie fists at the sun and order it to
change its course. as to fight this
old law, this natural law, not made
by man but made for man, made for
his enjoyment, his protection, his
very survival.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
&Mftrlsssox Fl
Editor, Lincoln Times:

Editor, Lincoln Times:
The defeat of supplemental school
tax is understandable only in the light
of a taxpayers strike" Apparently
endorsed by everybody and opposed
by nobody, it lost. The -burdened
taxpayer has borne up patiently
through the war years. He has paid
his Federal income tax, State income
tax, county tax, town tax, sales tax,
Social Security tax, unemployment
tax, intangible tax, along with scores
of indirect taxes. He has hardly had
enough left to buy himself a piece
of fat back if he could find it. Now
he is silently saying that he is car
rying all the load he is able to carry.
That future needs must be met by
stopping duplication, unnecessary
spending and waste.
The demand for retrenchment and
economy is even reaching Washing
ton. People are wanting to see a lot
! of wartime bureaus abolished and
their high-salaried political job-hold-
ers returned to civilian employments
to earn an honest living. One strong
argument for abolishing OPA is that
it will cut off $4,000 employees from
the payroll.
| If our teachers want more money
they can get it without any tax in
crease by sponsoring and putting
through a law consolidating all town
(say with not more than 10000 pop
ulation) school administrations with
the county schools. This would re-
suit in more unified and efficient
management, and save the cost of q
town superintendent, his secretary
town school board, their attorney
high cost audits, etc, which saving
could be used to increase teachers
salaries.
If one superintendent can handle
the schools of Charlotte with 100000
population, why are two superintend-
ents necessary for Lincoln county
with its 250OO population?
Prior to o. Max Gardner's inaugu-
ration as Governor of North Carolina
he invited all the newly elected leg
islators from over the state to a get
together meeting at Cleveland
Springs. DR.. A. T. Allen, then State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
was there, and stated privately that
constellation of school districts was
well advanced and the next reform
slated was the consolidation of the
small town administrations with the
county boards. Unfortunately he
passed away before this was COM
pleted, but numerous consultations
were effected by the Legislature OF
1888.
These displaced superintendent
would be available for principals and
teachers, thus relieving the shortage
T. N. JAMES.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
STAMEY, HEAFNER
SHOW GOOD FORM
Former Chosen Alternate For
All-American Game to Be
Played in Chicago

Local representatives, 17-year-old
John Stamey, pitcher, and 15-year-old
Jack Heafner, outfielder, turned in
impressive performances in the third
annual Carolinas All-Star Boys clas-
sic played in Griffith park in Char
lotte Friday night. The North Caro-
lima team won by the score OF to 3,
identical score of the contests played
the two previous years.
Stamey, an outstanding southpaw
pitcher of Cherryville Junior and
Lincolnton High teams in 1944-45,
and Wake Forest college moundsman
of the past season. was at his best
in Friday nights big game. He was
most impressive of the three Tar
Heel pitchers who worked during the
game. Pitching the final three in
nings he faced only ten South Caro-
lima batsmen and famed seven OF
them. He gave up one walk, got one
man on a dribbling grounder to the
box, and forced the remaining one
to sky to right field. His perform
ance was good enough to earn hin
the runner-up honors in the ballot
ing to select the outstanding player
of the game. Winning this coveted
honor and the right to represent tbs
Carolinas in the All-American game
to be played August 10 in Chicago
ILL.,, was Pete Whisenant, centerfield
er, and star member of the Mecklen
burg Junior team. Whisenant wa:
the howitzer of the Tar Heel 13
hit attack, connecting for two triples
and two singles in five times at bat
Stamey as first alternate to Whis
enant, could be North Cardinals rep
resentative in the Chicago game il
the event Whisenant, the winner, wa:
unable to participate. Early in the
season here, as a member of the Long
Shoals semi-pro team of the Textile
League, he pitched no-hit, no-rur
game against Bessemer City, tanning
20 of the opposing batters.
Heafner, star pitcher-outfielder o.
the Lincolnton High and junior
teams this season, played left fielc
the first five innings of Friday
nights game. He was at bat thret
times, and collected two hits. In hi:
first trip to the plate he was strike
out victim, but in his second trip hi
beat out an infield hit, and in hi:
final plate appearance drilled hare
hit to right field with the bases load
ed to score two North Carolina run
ners. Heafner's home is at Higf
Shoals. Only Is years old, CoacF
Jack Kiser of the Lincolnton Higl
school calls him one of the mos
promising prospects he has evel
coached. "a natural born baseball
player" says Mentor Kiser of the
High Shoals youth.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
LOUIS TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE AGAIN

New York, July 15-Joe Louis viii
make his 23rd defense of his worlC
heavyweight title against Tami Mau-
riello of New York at Yankee sta
dunn on Wednesday, September l
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced.
Jacobs said that both princi-
pals had signed contracts for the
bout, which will be Louis sec
Ond title defense of the year.
The champion knocked out Billy
Conn at Yankee Stadium June IS.
Ticket prices will be scaled from
So to $50. taxes included, Jacobs said
Although terms of the contracts were
not announced, it was learned that
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
5000 FOR EACH AMERICAN

Washington, July IS = There is
enough money in circulation to aver
age out to S2O0.3O for each Ameri-
van.
That goes for everyone from the
newest infant to the oldest person
in population estimated officially
at 140,987,00O.
Treasury figures have disclosed
money in circulation at the start of
this month totaled $2s, 1864, ,335
after an increase of $119, ,7SO,383 dur
ing June.
BE Smart Read the Times Regularly.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-Building lots or acre.
age within one mile of the court
house. Also three extra fine build
ing lots in good residential section,
S. X. 'Beal, Phone 459-W, Lincoln
ton, N. C. If. 1I17
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

clone of higher prices.
Our government itself, with an un-
balanced budget and always ready to
dish out millions. even billions, is the
greatest force we have for initiation.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
SERVICES!

Diner - Everything comes to him
who waits, | suppose.
Waitress-Yeah. But the guy who
won't wait gets his first
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
HAD HELP

Hub-Did you catch all those fish
by yourself?
Bub-No, indeed. | had some worms
to help me.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
SKIP Ii

Mack-Did you ever hear the story
about the peacock?
Jack No.
Mack-It's a beautiful tale.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE 200-acre farm in Irelell
county near Davidson college with
four houses, two barns, other out
buildings, two branches, creek, good
road, mail, school bus, milk route
through farm. Electric line now be-
ing built through farm. This farm
is a bargain at S65 an acre. See
L. A. Wright at Times office, Lin
colnton, N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WE WILL PAINT your metal lawn
furniture just like new. Give US Il
try. Keever's Bicycle Shop. Phone
279. 4t. 7I5.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
AND SHRUBBERY, see w. A.
Grigg at Iron Station, N. C.
3m. 3I18
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

LOST-Fender skirt from AZ Olds-
mobile, gray. Reward. Return to
Red Kiger, Lincolnton, N. C.
If. 6l13
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

OAK PORCH ROCKERS, from $3.50
up. Also Oak Kitchen Chairs,
Kitchen Cabinets and Breakfast
and Dinette Suites, priced to sell.
Phone 594-J. Abernethy -Goodson
Furniture Co., Boyer City, N. c.
2t-7-15
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

ATTENTION CHICKEN GROWERS
We carry a complete line of
SPARTAN FEEDS. See US for your
Chick Starter, Growing and Lay
ing Mash. Increase your income by
feeding Spartan Feeds. Farmers
Supply Co. Phone II, Lincolnton,
N. c.. 1-29-tf
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

TO BUY-Poplar lumber
Highest ceiling price paid. Goodin.
Burris Mfg. Co., Lincolnton, N. C.
tf-S-23
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

VENETIAN BLINDS-See Hawkins
Proctor Furniture Co. for your We
netian blinds. Large shipment just
received. tf-4-1
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

Louis will receive his customary 40
per cent of the receipts and Mauriello
Is per cent.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

BUTTONS, belts and buckles cover
ed, any size and shape. Delivery
made within "a hours from time re-
ceived. COD. orders filled. Pat
Max Garment Co., IA West Court
Square, Lincolnton, N. C. tf-6-24
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

LONG TERM FARM LOANS, low
interest rate. John F. Gaylord, 725
East Trade Street, Charlotte, N. c.
Lincolnton every Tuesday after
noon, ]. Robt. McNeely's Office.
1-m-6-6
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-One good used pre-warI
kitchen cabinet, porcelain top. See
Mrs. Glenn Powell, Charlotte high
way. 4t. 7I5*
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

RADIO BATTERIES - Eveready,
Philco and RCA, $5.95. Saunders
Furniture and Radio Store, Lin
colntOn, N. C. tf-5-30
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WE HAVE farm Everready, RCA and
Burgess Radio Batteries for sale.
McAlister & Williams, Radio Ser
vice, Masonic Bldg, Sycamore St.
Phone 265-W. tf-12-13
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

SEE US for that tailor made Spring
suit. We guarantee a perfect fit.
The Mems Shop, C. R. Hartman,
Prop. tf-1-10
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15
Want

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Il am
selling my entire household and
kitchen furniture at public auction
sale on Saturday, July 20, at 10
a. m. Included in the sale will be
two iron beds, one oil stove, one
laundry heater, a lot of canned
fruits, vegetables and berries, and
many other things not mentioned.
c. ]. Reep, Laboratory, Owner. 2t*
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WE WILL BUY any make or model
used car from '36 up Top cash
prices for clean ones Lincoln Mo-
tor Co. Phone 80. Lincolnton, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WILL TRADE good, clean 1941 Chew
rolet for Or 6 room house, close
in, and pay cash difference, or will
buy outright. Write P. o. Box 50
Lincolnton, n. C.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

Be Smart! Read the Times Regularly.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WANTED-Man, serve regular GUS
toners with nationally known gro
Gerry and household products on
local route. Average $40 to $50
weekly. Write Route Manager, P.
o. Box 5071, Richmond, Va.
st. MI7i1*
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE - 1900 feet good pine
lumber, ready for building houses.
Phone 115-J, E. NJ. Robinson, SIS
N. Flint St. lt-7-l5 >
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

WANTED-Pine poles for warp rolls
four-inch diameter up, in multiple
length of three feet. Cronland Warp
Roll Co., located old Fairgrounds.
6t-6-24
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-73H acre farm, 35 acres
cleared. approximately $4,000 feet
of timber, located l mile east of
Truckers Grove Camp Ground, good
7-room house painted inside and
out, good big barn, grainery, crib,
double garage and other outbuild-
ings. Immediate possession of
house. See Everett Grigg, Iron Sta
ton, N. C. 2t-7-15 3
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

TAKE CARE of that lawn. We have
garden hose, sprinklers, nozzles,
etc. Keever's Bicycle Shop, Court
Square. tf-6-1O
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

SEVERAL PHILCO RadiO-PhOnO-
graphs. Also Philco Portables.
Phone 594-J. Abernethy- Goodson
Furniture Co., Boyer City, N. C.
2t-7-15
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-Desirable corner lot in
Lincoln Park. See Mrs. J. R. Gam
BILE, or Phone 129. 4t-7-11
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

TO BUY WHEAT. sound
and dry and of good milling quail
ity. Will pay highest Government
Ceiling Price. We are also buying
Oats and Barley. STATESVILLE
FLOUR MILLS COMPANY,
Statesville, N. C. If. 6I13.
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. ]. E. Burke,
Boyer City. 2t-7I8 /"
The Lincoln times., 1946-07-15

FOR SALE-New 4 #. by #. car
trailer, complete. Good six-ply
tires. Lincoln Auto Sales Co.
2t-7-11
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Presidential Seal

The seal of the President of the
United States, unlike the II other
federal seals, is not employed to
confirm, ratify or authenticate doc
uments, it's only official use being
to seal the flaps of envelopes that
carry Presidential messages and
other papers to Congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25

THESE puppies get into mischief
I from Sunday through Saturday.
They play different tricks every
day.
Oh. so gay and colorful for your kitchen
towels {. so easy to embroider. Pattern
749l has a transfer of 7 motifs about 5ia
by inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission at their meeting held
March 5, 1916, in the office of
the State Fish and Game War
den, Helena, Montana, fishing
shall be allowed in Big Horn
County from May 10, 1916, TO
November Is, 1916, both dates
inclusive, with the following ex-
ceptions:
Open Entire Year: ALI Reser-
voirs shall be open to fishing,
except Willow Creek Dam and
Tongue River Dam which shall
be governed by the regular open
season.
Closed Waters: An area of
the Willow Creek Reservoir
within radius of three hun
dre6 5000 feet of the intake
canal, shall be closed to fishing
at all times.
Little Horn River and the Big
Horn River, shall be open to
fishing for all species of fish
during the entire year in open
waters or through a hole in
the ice.
State Fish and Game
Commission,
BY: Elmer johnson, Chairman.
Pub. May 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Hardin Tribune-EIerald. Thursday MaY 2. 1857

registration: provided, however
such an elector shall not be
entitled to have his name en-
tered in the official register OF
electors until at least two (2)
registered electors of the county
in which such an elector desir-
ing to be registered has his
place of residence, as stated in
his application for registration,
appear before the county clerk
and ex-officio registrar and
make affidavit or affidavits in
writing stating they are person.
ally acquainted with the appli-
cant for registration, are famil-
lar with and know his sigma
ture, have seen him write and
that the signature subscribed to
the application for registration
is the signature of such elector.
Any elector having failed to
vote in the last general election
who is not engaged in the &C
tive service in the land or ma
val forces or the officially rec
ognized organization auxiliary
thereto must register in order
to be eligible to vote at the
Primary election July 16, 1916.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of April, 1916.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar.
Pub. May 2, 9, 1e, %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board Of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on June
S, 1916, up to two o'clock of said
day, from resident practicing
physicians to furnish medical
attendance to the sick, poor and
infirm of the county and in
mates of the county jail; bids
to include provision for the
furnishing of medicine to the
same and operations and all
necessities required in the per-
Torrance of an operation for
the term beginning July /, 1916,
and ending June 80, 1947. A
good and sufficient bond in an
amount fixed by the board and
to be approved by the board, to
be furnished by the successful
bidder.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 3rd day of April, 1916.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. cox, Clerk.
Pub. May 2, 9, 16, %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said admin
istratrix at the City of Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
April 10, 1916.
ANNA G. CHILLY,
Administrative of the Estate
of Dallas A. Joseph, Deceased.
Bert w. KrOnmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
Pub. Apr. II, 10, Is, May 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

furnish bus transportation over
the following routes.
(1) From the former Bud
Tucker ranch to the Wyola
school.
(2) From the Handsel Hole
man place to the Wyola school
via the north side of the river,
with the additional run to the
One Goose Corner.
CD From the Ed Schroeder
ranch via the Tschirgi ranch tc
the Wyola school.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
For further information write
or see the clerk.
PAUL FARMAN,
Clerk School District No. 20.
Pub. Apr. Is, May 2. g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE AND AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS The Western National Insurance Company has
filed statement of its condition
1915 accordance with the provisions of the Re-
vsed Codes Of Montana 1885 relating to organza
tonS said statement shows that said insurance
organization has complied with the Laws Of this State
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law, JOHN j. HOLMES,
hereby certify
insurance organization authorized
business of in this State until the
thirty first day of March, 1947.
further certify that their statement shows that De-
cenber 81, 1915 --
The actual of Deposit to be 9oo
aggregate for the year 1945 2699 $50
Disbursements the 1945 so
aggregate
The aggregate Liabilities except Capital g
all liabilities 3,756 844 SO
Surplus regards polcyhoders Ass s44es
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed
affixed official the Capitol
City of Helena this first day of April, 1896
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner Insurance.
Pub May 2, 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
ROBERT B. KRUGER and
MARTHABELLE D. KRUEG-
Err, his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
ELIZABETH L. NOLAN; HAIR
DIN BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Montana
corporation; all of the I'M
known heirs, devisees and
legatees of any defendant
who may be deceased; and
all other persons unknown
! claiming, or who might claim
any right, title, or interest in,
estate, lien or encumbrance
upon the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint, OF
any thereof, adverse to the
Plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
Their such claim or possible
claim be present, or conting-
ent, including any claim OF
possible claim of dover, in
choate or accrued, Defend
THE E;'' STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM.
MONED to answer the com
plant in this action which is
filed in the office of the Cleri
of this Court, and to file YOU
answer and serve copy thereo-
upon the plaintiffs attorne.
within twenty days after tn
service of this summons, exclu
sive of the day of service; ant
in case of your failure to ap
pear or answer, Judgment vii
be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in tn,
complaint.
The said action is brought tt
Quiet Title to and for thu
lands and premises described a!
follows, to-wit:
Lot Three 90 of Block
Five 50 of the First Addi-
ton to the Original Town
(now City, of Hardin, Mon
tana, according to the record
ed plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and tn,
seal of said Court this 9th da,
OF April, A. D. 1916.
(SeaD R. P. ROSS,
| Clerk of the District Court
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Pub. May 2, 9, IS, %.