THE POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRY0N N. C.
tels & Boarding Houses
Ho
1(1 dressed chickens, frys, broilers,
Alive ani
'..A
turkevs. Butter and Eggs.
H I I Vi
if,,fpl and boarding uousc uv.
5aia Poultry Farm
opposite Methodist Church,
Saluda, N. C.
Rough and finished lumber
of all kinds
TRYON, N. C.
FOR SALE
1 i-3 acres, with 5 room cottage
in good repair, small barn,. Some
fruit trees, Ten niinutes walk
from Post Office, on the Main St.
Vill be sold at a sacrifice.
J, Leonard & Co,
Tryon, N. C.
Oniversity of North Carolin;
SUMMER 1915 -
The Summer School for
Teachers-June 15-July 30
Able Faculty
Complete Ciirriculiim
Moderate Rates
Credit Courses jf
Delightful Environment
Rural life couference: 1
July 5-12
Hidi school conference
July 12-17
The summer law school
June 17-August-27
Regular session opens Sep
tember 14
Stmletitvho xpect to enter for the first
time shu!d complete their arrangements as
early as possible.
J. C. Bushnell
Dr. of Mechano- Therapy
and -
Medical Psychology
:0 :
This system of treatment
embraces all that is best in
allmanpiulative methods, of
ten giving relief at once,
where all other efforts have
failed.
:o:
Office at Wren wood Cottage,
Henderson St. , Saluda, N.
Consultation solicited, and free.
c.
Sfi PnESSiflq Club
Udies and Gents cloths cleaned and
pressed. -
W. S. FOREST, Prop.
Phone No. 73 '
City Restaurant
Snluda, A. C.
Special lunches for Auto
. parties
Miss Mary Oar many, Mgr.
MAN
TWO DIFFERENT STYLES OF TYPE ALWAYS IN THE MACHINE
THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND
t thf mhqt PORTABLE STANDARD TYPEWRITER
Taio
--v.c any wiatn 01 paper : .
the Hammond Typewriter
69th Q4j . r..
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County'. f is, ,.,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h u
senior partner of the firm of p. j. Chenev
& Co.. doing: business in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay theVumof ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and V
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALL'S CATARRIICURE.
W - FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
A.yDPllICe, th-S 6th day f Member,
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
' " -Notary Public.
ViP1!1 ? Sta Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Take Hall's Family pin. for constipation.
ELMO McLEAN
Contractor
Painting and Paper Hanging
Estimates Cheerfully furnished
Call Saluda Plumbing Co.,
or
J. L. Hart,
SALUDA,
N. C.
Cijy Pssiflq Club
Saluda, N. C.
Now Open
Ladies and Gents clothes cleaned and
pressed .
Phone 51.
PROJECT YOUH UqES
JqjirJ$T Loss
:0:
A policy in the Massachu
setts Bonding Co., will do it.
The cost is as low as a dollar
a month.
Write for particulars
:0:-i-
C. G. Ward,
Agency Director,
"250 Montford Ave.,
Asheville, N. C.
W. L. Tucker
Watch Maker & Jeweler
Lan drum, S, C.
:0:
Will be at
Browns Barber Shop. Tryon,
Wednesdays.
Hart's Store, Saluda,
Thursdays.
:0:
Repair work a specialty.
WANTED RED CLOVER FLOWERS
We want a supply of dri
ed flowers which must be
collected at once. We will
pay high price for supplies.
Instructions and contract
price on request.
S. B. Penick & Company,
Marion, N. C.
45 Barclay St New York.
5-4t.
Advertise in The News.
TYPEWRITERS
The Sew
MULTIPLEX HAMMOND
VISIBLE 1
carries TWO STYLES OF TYPE AT ONCE
"JUST TURN THE KNOB"
and change instantly from Pica type to Italics, or
from English to
Does the most beautiful work
. ' hew York, A. K
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix . with
the will annexed of Mary Mills Coxe, de
ceased, late ol Polk County, North Carolina.
Tnis is to ndtify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at her ; home at
Green River, North Carolina, on or before
the 27th day of May, 1916, or the notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
. AH persons indebted will please make
immediate payment.
Maude Coxe, administratrix of
Mary Mills Coxe, deceased.
Quinn, Hamrick & Harris,
Attorneys.
i 4-4t.
GOMMISSIONEHS' LAND SUE
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Polk County, North Carolina, on the 17th
day of May 191510 the cause therein de
pending styled James A. Page and others
plaintiffs vs C. Ray Page, Ervin Page and
their Guardian Elizabeth S.i Page, Defen
dants, we the undersigned Commissioners
will sell to .he highest bidder at the court
house door of Polk County, North Carolina,
at Columbus, North Carolina, on Monday
the 2 1 st day of Jum? iai5the following des
cribed property, lying and being in Col
umbus Township, Polk County, North Caro
lina and more particularly bounded and des
cribed as follows;
FIRST TRACT; Beginning at a post oak
(now dead) on the West edge of the road
from Columbus to Sandy Plains and runs
with said road as follows: viz: North 42 E;
62 poles; N. 84 E. 18 poles; S. 79 E. 36
poles; N. 71 E. 12 poles; N. AlV E. 23
poles; N. 37 E. 16 poles; N. 55 E. 14
poles; N. 48 E. 34 poles; N. 44 E. 26
poles; N. 5612 E. 23 poles; N. bzyZ E. 31
poles; to the intersection of Columbus and
Toney roads, thence with Topey road N. 24
W. 20 poles; West 20 poles; N.3o W. 18
poles; to the old Mills Gap road; thence N.
62W. 28 poles; N. 46 W. 24 poles; N. 51
1-2 W. 18 ples; N. 70 W. 30 poles; N. 82
1-2 W. 38 poles; S. 83 1-2 W. 26 poles to a
stake on said Nance's line of his old tiact;
thence with said line S. 36 1-2 E. 8 poles;
poles to a black gum, his corner near a
branch; thence with another of his lines S-.
36 W. 27 poles to a post oak, James Green's
corner; thence S. 17 E. 10 poles to the Be
ginnig, containing 178 1-2 acres more or less,
Excepting from the above boundary 71-2
acres described as follows; Beginning at a
post oak, the beginning comer as above de
scribed and runs with the Columbus and
andy Plains road N. 42 E. 62 poles; thence
f . 64 E. 18 poles to a stake in said road;
.hence N. 26 W. 33 poles to a stake on Z.B.
Nance's line, theMce with his line S. 36 W.
82 poles to a stone, thence S. 17 E. 10 poles I
to the Beginning, being apart of tract deed.
ed to S. B. V ilk ins and wife June 1912.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a post
oak on the North-west edge of Columbus
and Sandy Plains Road corner of C. H. Wil
son' 500 acre grant and running South 14
East 6 poles to a stone on Will Steams line
thence with Stearns1 line N- 75 E. 48 12
poles to a stpne; thence N. 10 W. 16 y3 poles
toa pine iu a hollow, thence N. 70 E. 21 1-2
poles to a stake in center Of road; thence
with the road West 13 polas; thence S. 74 VV
10 poles; thence S. 42 1-2 Wj 59 1-2 poles to
stake in the center of the road; thence N. 14
W. 40 poles to the Beginning contaiding 9
1.2 acres more or less.
Terms of sale; one-half cash on the day
of sale, the remainder due and payable six
months from the date of the confirmation of
sale.
Thii 17th dayof May, 1915.
Molly J. Page
Fred D. Hamrick
Commissioners. .
. 2-5t.
High Grade
PRINTING
:o
We are equipped to do the
highest grades of Commer
cial Printing. Orders will
be delivered promptly at
prices that will please you.
Call or phone.
:0:
W. F. & Q.R. LITTLE,
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,
Iryon and Saluda- North
r Carolina
IN ONE
German, Greek, Russian, etc.
Company,
SUITABLE FOR HUMAN FQOD
Nourishing Plants and Eveit-lnsecti
Capable offSustaining Life, at
a Pinch.
According toJfsome reports great in-!
genuity in the use of scientific knowl-J
edge in extracting food .values from
unusual sourc&s v is being employed,
the Baltimore Star states. There are
many articles good for human food
and wholesome f ood at that, which un
der ordinary conditions are not drawn
upon at all. There are the angle worm,
the grasshopper and fully a score of
plants not ordinarily used as food
which, prpperly prepared, constitute
nourishing foods. It is perhaps only
the most desperate and resolute sort
of appetite thaf . would stand for the
earth worm, but they have been eaten
even by highiyjcivilized people .and
when properly pjepared are said to be
not so bad. Whyl should we be squeam
ish about the angle worm when we
eat the oyster, Stomach, lungs and ev
erything but thetshell?
As to grasshoppers they were an an
cient delicacy arjid are yet so regarded
by many races who know what's what
in the way of gcjod things to eat. All
the grasses that! are eaten by animals
have nourishing juices. Clover and
green timothy "possess a higher food
quality than cabbage - or potatoes.
Boiled to tenderness they would pre
vent starvation! There have been
famine periods I when human beings
have been obliged to eat field grasses
and wild plant rots.
NOTICE DF SALE -
Pursuant to and y virtue of the power of
sale contained in appertain mortgage deed
executed by B. C. tvingston to E. Judson
vjouia on tne otli day of March 1915, and re
corded in the offic? of Register of Deeds of
roik County, NorthCaroIina, in Book No.
10 at page 13, to secure a debt of $105.0
and interest, default haviner been made in
the payment of said debt and interest, the
undersigned mortgagee and owner of said
mortgage will sell aj; public auction, to the
highest bidder, for ash, at the Court House
door in Polk Coun j, on Monday the 12th
day of July 1915, atfl2 o'clock Noon, tne
toilowing descjibedjtract or parcel of land.
to wit; Situate in Trvon Township, Polk
County, North Carolina begining at a stake
on the East side of Sub-di vision road in B C.
Livingston's addition to the Town of Tryon,
Kuns tnence South degrees and 20 Min.
West 165 ft. to a sMke, thence North 5c,
deg. West 188 ft. tca stake; thence South
71 deg. and 30 Min West 31 ft. thence
North 7 deg. 15 Mi if. West 267 ft. to a stake
on roadside; thence lorth 70 deg. 30 Min.
East 59 ft. South 88 eg. 15 Min. East 73 ft.
to the place of beginning, being lot No. 5C.
Conveyed in said mortgage to satisfy said
debt and interest. : I
This 9th day c" June I9I5.
E.JU(ison Gould,
Mortgagee.
Walter Jones,
Attorney.
5 4t.
SERVICE Bf PUBLICATION
State of North Cait)lina, County of Polk
In the Superior Court, Betore the Clerk.
G. G. Johnson, CaVritf M. Morey, Charlts
Fred Lmmons and Martha A. Kies, Peti
tioners. Against unice ' Johnson Ives
and Mary Johnson Mclnfyre, and her hus
band, Oscar G. Mclniyre, Respondents.
Notice of Service by Publication.
The respondents Hbove named, Eunice
Johnson Ives and M)ry Johnson Mclntyre,
?nd her husband, Ocar G. Mclntyre, will
take notice that an action and special pro
ceeding entitled as tb&: above has been com
menced before the Qerk of the Superioi
Court of Polk Count, North Carolina, to
have certain land located in said cdunty and
state, held by said respondents and the above
named petitioners, to wit: G. G. Johnson,
Carrie M. Morey, (Jharies Fred Emmons
and Martha A. Kies,? as tenants in Common,
sold for partition ; and the said respondent
will further take notice that they are requir
ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of tin
Superior Court of Polk County at the Couit
House of said county.j at Columbus, Nortl
Carolina on or before the 15th day of July
A. D. 1915, and answer or demur to the pe-
ution niea in saia action ana special pro
ceeding, or the petiti4ners above named will
apply to the Court foil the relief demanded
and prayed for in said petition.
This the 5th day of June, A. D
J. P.rArlege,
Clerk fSuperior Court,
PoljtfCounty.
1915
Michael Schenck,
Attorney for Petitioners
Hendersonvillei N. C
i
it
5 4t.
PENNY COLUMN
Advertisements will be iuserted in this
column and under litis head at one cent a
word each insertion
FOR SALE; Guaranteed milk cows,wil
: 3" .
give 3 to 4 gallons a dfy.
T. A. Garmanv, Saluda, N. C
4-4t
' '
' i-5!
For timbered or Farm lands in Eastern
Carolina apply Box 5, Council, N. C.
. 4- 1-ot
. WANTED; ,To renl, a piano for the sum
mer. Address P. OJJox 113, Tryon, N C
FOR S ALE: I ati now ready to take or
ders for nursery stockfdr fall delivery. Will
give a special discount on several varieties
of apple j trees. Your business solicited.
E. J. Bradley, Saiujja, N. C.
I will open 9 rooms: in my new building
for rent June loth or f sth, in Saluda Monu-
tains, N. C. Rooms re furnished for light
house keeping by the week or for the season
of 3 or 4 months. Address me Demark, S.
r until Tune 1st. altlr'tnat at Saluda. Polk
Co., N. C. Write fo particulars. Mrs. A.
'"-'" J . ''.-4
M. Corrall. s S2-9
''fa'.:.''
FOR SALE: In Sikida, N. C, a, good
piano Price $50.00. Terms if desired. - Ad
dress "Owner" care Polk County News,
Tryon, N. C. . 4 5'2.
TRYON
J
Mrs. J. W. Kennedy joined DrV
and Mrs. Salley of Saluda, Mon
day and drove to Spartanburg in
the bailey car to spend the day
Dr. Bell of Spartanburg drove
to Tryon-Monday t0 inspect his
mountain farm.
R. F. Prifchett was the guest
of iriends in Saluda Sunday. -
Married, Miss Lena Cappa of
Lynn and Arnold H. Williams
of Tryon, Sunday, June 6th, at 2
p. m., by Esquire. Geo. A. Gash,
at the Gash home in Tryon.
T.P. Moore of Landrum, R. 4?ar hnwlS frS ??
caned at ine JNews omce to m-
nect'the new machinery, last
Thursday.
J. P. Lockhart was in Hender-
sonville on business Saturday.
Dr C. B. Simmons will be in
his Tryon office, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 15th
16th and 17th. The following
week he will be absent all the
week, attending the N. C. Den-
Lai meet After that-week he
will keep his regular days of
Wednesday and Thursday.
It, .
The Knights of Pythias met
ast Thursday night and elected
officers thai were nominated at
the previous meeting. Delegate,
8. L. Cushing, W. H. Stearns al
ternate will attend the Conven
tion at Salsbury on Tuesday of
next week. After the business
session a mncneon ana smoKer
were enjoyed,
Miss Jane Jackson has return
ed home from Mary ville, Tenn.,
where she has been m college.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Marriott
of Richmond. Va., are visiting W.
H. Marriott and family.
W. F. Swann lost a very valu
able horse last Thursday night.
Death was caused from eel
worms.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cushing
left last Friday for Black Moun
tain for a ten days visit. Mr.
Cushing will attend the Grand
Lodge of the K. of P. at Salsbury
before he returns to Tryon.
M. L. Hart, auditor for The
Tryon Lumber Co., was.severly
injured Thursday morning wnne
trying to board an excursion
train bound for Asheville. Mr.
Hart sustained scalp wounds and
many bruises but it is thought
hi3 wounds are not of a serious
nature. Mr. Hart's wife was on
che train and Mr. Hart expected
to make the trip, left his office
near the tracks and trjed to get
on as the tram was pulling out.
Is is thought that he missed the
steps,1 and fell.
The Annual meeting of the Pa
rish of the Holy Cross, was held
at the Church on Monday after
noon, and in spite of the absence
jf many from town was well at--ended.
The reports of the trea
surers of the several Parish soci
ities were received. One impor
tant item was that the mortgage
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Has Achieved Success in Oc
cupation That Is Something of
a Novelty.
I heard lately of a plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her, and might be of use to
someone else, says a writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home, but must help the family excheq
uer, and this is how she does it:
Her one talent lay in her jgood taste
in dress. She had an instinctive feel
ing for what was becoming, not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called in to consult over a pro
spective new gown. So that is what
she determined to do professionally.
She let her, friends know that for a
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes, helping to arrange a whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house 61 her em
ployer and looks over everything the
lady has. She gives, definite instruc
tions as to what each dress or suit or
waist requires to bring it up 0 par.
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists, what new
garments are necessary. Of course she
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses of her various clients.
She has made a success. Many wom
en! do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together.
She tells them. " She also saves them
a good deal by her cleverness in adapt
ing! what looks hopeless. She can also
tell where you should go for mate
Hnis she has addresses of tailors,
j drea81nalr.ers and sewing women, and
; knowg they can do w.hat they promise.
' ghe jg thoroughly up in her chosen
, fob. in fact. She also makes a point
:
of jattending carefully to tne aeiaus
of a costume, making sure that each
Item will harmonize. The work isexv
tremely Interesting, and it pays both
her and her XL?
indebtedness had been reduced
by $800.00 during the year, leav
ing $800.00 and interest still to be
paid.
The reports showed in the ag
gregate that to. 31 had been
contributed for the missionary
work of the District of Asheville,
$188.59 for Foreign and Domes
tec Missions, $45.00 for the relief
of destitute clergymen, widows'
and orphans, and $59.78 for the
Thompson Orphanage at Char
lotte. JN. u,
are now so Communicants. Af.
ter the election of officers for the
year, the meeting adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry of Char-
leston, S. C, have moved into
the Jones House on Godshaw
Hill, for the summer.
Arnold H. Williams motored to
Spartanburg Monday.
Ralph Jackson attended the
Wofford Commencement exer
cises in Spartanburg, Monday.
City Council met Monday eve
ning in special session to consider
ways and means to provide
money to meet a recent judge
ment rendered against Tryon in a
personal damage suit. Mayor
Missildine was authorized to ne
gotiate a loan.
" Jack Gaze of Greenville, S. C,
spent last week-end in town vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. L. Case and family and
Mrs. W. H. Brock and family,
motored to Spartanburg Sunday,
and spent the day. :
1 At a called meeting of The Try
on Board of Trade, Tuesday eve
ning at Missildine Hall, E, G.
Holden presided in the absense
of President Bowne, Geo. B. Cobb
Secretary. The riiatter of getting
out advertising matter was thor
oughly discussed and many of
Tryon's advantages were brought
out. The members voted to place
the entire matter in the hands of
the Publicity Committee, with
power to act in conjunction with
the Finance - Committee. The
Ways and Means Committee had
a number of suggestions to make
which will be acted upon at the
proper time. The Board appoint
ed a Committee on public health
to co-operate with the City offic
ials in enforcing health measure.
Short talks were mnde by Col.
Church, Senator T. T. Ballenger,
Messrs Cobb, Holden, Leonard,
Mills, Buckius, Stearns. Lindsey,
R. L. Ballenger, Kirchner and
Doctor Palmer.
Mrs. B. W, Estabrooks, Miss
Gertrutde Estabrooks of Chicago,
111., and Mrs. Frank A. Doyle of
San Francisco, Cal., spent the
week-end at Log Cabin Inn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Jacobs ot
Losnowice, Russia spent Tuesday
at Log Cabin Inn,
Mrs. G. L. Macauley and son
Thurston, arrived Wednesday to
spend the summer at Log Cabin
Inn.
Uncle Billy of Pea Ridge
Pea Ridge news is scarce at present.
Quite a number went from here to the
dedication at Piedmont Baptist Churchy in
Rutherfordton County. Among those who
went were; J. R. and Calvin Phillips, Mrs.
John Fowler, Collette Fowler, Ewell Taylor
and Rev. John Hodge. They , report a
large crowd and a fine time.
Misses Mamie and Gertrude, the charm. .
iug daughters of Mrs. E. Taylor, visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn H. Prieharrl
last Sunday evening. .
Mrs. W. L. Gibbs made a pleasant call
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips,
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Fowler a
girl, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowler a girl,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hodge twin girls.
Our Sunday School is progressing nicely,
the best of the year. Large attendance and
splendid music.
Grayson Prichard and Miss Mamie Pain-
ther were happily married at the home of
W. M. Fowler. The ceremony was read by
Esquire W. L. Gibbs on .last Saturday eve.
We extend to them our best wishes and a
happy life.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. T. F. Ro
land has been on the sick list for several
weeks. We are glad to say that she is im
pioving at this writing. -
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gentry of Ashe
ville are visiting Mrs. Gentry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Roland.
Mrs. James Russell returned to her for
mer home at Chesneei S. C, after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Roland.
When you want good corn bread go to T.
F. Roland's mill.
The fanners are having some fine weath
er for working their crops for the past few
days. , -
T. F. Rawland goes on the road Monday
as traveling salesman, he is an expert in his
line.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gibbs, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Gibbs, Sunday.
E. G. Thompson, one of our most pros
perous farmers will soon be seen in the har-
Ivest field with his reaper and binder.
Hurrah for The News! l,tVs make it
more interesting.
' 4