Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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TRYON KOTICE TCrgBSCWBBRSg Christmas has been very dull Jthtousrh this' section; Th r nrtsiHeraWe iirit3 atAtYA frtiinj 2. Sum ulTi"Tv0 can ColLciwai.uux x-g-tma. -weejwe have heard th&; k,,i- owe it win "c vaa wnpwyea a teach er lor tne sandy Plains school 4 B B FJynn has : , returned honie from Florida.' - : 1 . . - (H iv " - - - .'dbni'W , n4. ,mnr address sup. ;iU r'-frh tell you when your subscrip Jt I-nired. Kindly remit, as we THU1 r v,r monev. ust Me and ask central . . ,rM llD .m I ! VfiV was last New Year's morning Mess1- , KllsinMs trip to Several did. C W. Ballenger and Capt. Catvthray ma. - 7 UV ; 1 . nrii - ,!.,in,l' United State- Na- bo week-end wIU lis par- 4- Art nt ami other relatives in xryun. et aecount of the bad feather the nine of the Public School is post- 0P " until further notice. - ?onL(I r von Graded School Trustees. Services at Holy Cross Church next I a. a. i ryijii. u u u n i x Xi JEWS, TRYON. N. 0. 1 t CROSS KEYS. bun"-.;. . 1Q 7:30 m.; ''!v..,,n'nrt nnd Sermon at 11 Holy Lu"1"""1"" , 3 Local news is not very brisk this .ppk People are hibernating pret tv well these days, and- unless one IL "business out-doors they are re- - A within. tional church and Sunday school tor the -'Armenian and Syrian children to : l"1 ' , 1... 4-U .,Tn omftimton Vaade dkpnans-uy mc ai, auiw"w ' to over lifty dollars. Read Mr. Hoover's appeal;-"on the first Dace of this issue, and heed what L has to say. If you think for one moment that' the food question is not becoming serious just read his ap peal. - Rev Mr Makepeace will preach An the New Year's Sabbath on the topic: "Our1 Great Guide Who Has cone before and Marked the Way." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will follow.' Individual stationery, with, your nime and address printed thereon, is the proper thing. We can supply you with almost any co:or, of a good bond paper. Call and see samples and obtain prices. Mrs. F. P. Bacon was taken to the Biltmo re Hospital for treatment last Sundav. Mrs. Bacon has been in ill health' for some time, and it is hop ed that she will soon return, com pletely recovered. , : The "oldest inhabitant has taken to the 'tall timber since the snows and cold weather has us. The first "unusual" took him 'by surprise;, but when the second and then the third hit us, it was too much for him. account ui yuioicu ffy the Ballenger Co., met with quite a financial loss at their store last Tues day morning. When discovered the water had flooded the basement, de stroying considerable flour, meal and feedstuff stored there. ; - Services at the Congregational rhurrh. Melrose avenue. Rev F. Bar rows Makepeace, minister: Sunday school', r 10" a. m:f t mid-weefc' sprayer meetinc. -Wednesdav afternoon at 4 o'clock. Public cordially invited attend all services. Township -Registrar, E. B. Caw flthray, reports 12 deaths and 44 births in Tryon township, during 1917. He also warns the public that parents are only allowed five days in which to report the birth of a child, together with name of same. s Manager Blake certainb" has his hands full watching the water sup ply for the city during this terrible spell of cold weatner. - A few leaks and bursted pipes have been discov ered but on the 'whole he has been able to keep the water supply going.' If you are not reading "War Talks" by "Uncle Dan," appearing on the last page of this paper you certainly are missing a treat. The writer is putting forth the plea for universal military training in a very .plain, and yet at the same time, interesting manner. "Where does the marrying preach er live?" 'inquired a chauffer from Campobello, of one of our tourist vis tiors. As the question was asked near the Congregational - parsonage, the stranger was directed to the res ident pastor. We are not sure but this new "degree" is appropriate to Rev. Mr. Makepeace, because of what may be found in an item irr another item elsewhere in this issue. Wo Vind thp -nlpasure Of callinfiT on Messrs. Hollowell and Garlinerton, of the .Hustler, at Hendersonville, last Friday. We found two hustling, en terprising young fellows, satisfied with their calling, and doing all in their power to give the people of Hen derson county a good newspaper, and the best of it is they are succeeding. We are indebted to Mrs. Mary U. Kelley for the remarkable poem ap pearing on our front page this week. It is certainly well worth your time to read it. ! Misses Bertha and Margaret Can trejl are spending" Qhristmasat home They have been attending school at Dayton, Va. H. G. Flynn has returned home from Greensboro, N. C.,' where he spent .Christmas with friends i Roy Smith, of Georgia is spending Christmas with relatives here. MILL SPRING. The greatest Christmas present any of us received was from the Al mighty; -Now: what was that? A beautiful day. . The Brevard girls came home to spend their vacation.. We are - glad to have all our friends back - home. So many of them gone to the training camps and others gone to school, seems like we are lost without them. Rev. J. M. Barber delivered an in teresting semon on the birth $f Christ, Xmas day, at Bethlehenu Mr. Joseph Barber has .moved his family from - Westminster to Mill Spring. Miss leona' Egerton, from Ashe ville school, is spending the holidays at home. . The C. H. S. boys and girls are home for the holidays. They expect to go back Monday. A number of young folks attended the party at the home of Miss Gladys Gibbs, Xmas night. Those present were: Misses Leatha and Carrie Bar ber, Edith, Annie Lee, Esther and Sue Gibbs, and Mrs. C. M. Dycus; Messrs Ernest and Edward Barber. This paper attempts ;'to make'ap: Dear that Vi mmI.jlu:- ' .1 ? "" f"uinwu cause is oe- ing finance4"by the men of money I of the; norther; jWe hope he is rigHW and say God .bless the. northeni0man !bf moneys who" is wilW to ; snitht TOoneyjm . helping., to make America dryDoIt, hasljiot been .yeryj long.since the-a whiBkeyites werplayingTupon the suppdse4i prejudice; of . the South ern man bjlteliing him;that tKe north was opposed to prohibition and spending vast amounts of money I in w uexeat n m tne southern states. I.t looks to us that in so far as ri t.no cirla fnirn. i .i r . -uy tne noixnern man it is "Damned if you do, and damned ! if vou don't V tv tiiv. lander says that we have an amend ment now to the U. S. Constitution i mat gives to coneTess tho -nn-ar force a vote for the negro." Well, in the name of all that, ia what in the world has that to do with adopting another amendment to the constitution? T fV,Q afraid that if a prohibition amend ment is adopted that it will cause' all the men in America to sober up ?ind insist that all the other amendments be enforced? A very far-fetched ar gument, sir. f Again, he . says "The North which is wet may and probably would in jt,c"6c, sii3tt;u uy me woman-voting dry Republican states of ithe West force upon the South a law that would put the negro in power." Al most the silliest and weakest we have ever read. If we remember correct ly there is a good big slice of I the north that is not wet. And if the north is w;et, wherein lies any danger of prohibition victory. You say in another part of your article that there are not enough southern states to carry the amendment. If that is so and the north is wet, why arej you so uneasy : . You do certainly "pay the women tne compliment implied, anyway,, when you reason that their vote is to Not ff Fiatlroti'-In-yqur Home Price $ 4.50 30 Days Free Trial Guaranteed! For 10 Years 1RY0N ELECTRIO SERVICE COMPANY be feared, and correet you are. Walter and Marvin Edwards. Bonev ) Mlltr efofoc rx-P 4-Vr woof will tioxrA Arledge, Claude Lewis. Clarence and wnmpn Knt Wmi Rtato Ernest Gibbs, and Frank Jackson. New York, iust a short while ae-o Misses Edith and Gladys Gibbs are I roonetemA w wiohr iti fovr of at home for a few days. I f,0 ef coir Mrs. J. H. Gibbs and daughter, Es- that it is not maintaining the chival- ther spent last week-end in Hender sonville. Miss Bessie Jackson expects to be gin her school here, Jan. 1. Misses Bessie Hamilton and Elsie Edwards spent Thursday night at the Mite Inn, with the latter's sister Mrs. H. D. Shankle. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dycus are spending a few days with Mrs. L. C. Gibbs. Sam Cocheram, who has spent the last few months in Georgia, returned home last week. Listen to the wedding bells. Roy Walker and Lou Melton were mar ried Tuesday; Harry Bennett and Pe nola Williams, Saturday, and George .Ruff and - Parilee Wilson, : Sunday.' Mrs. Cora Shankle entertained a number of young., folks at her home Thursday night. Those present were Misses Leatha Barber, Elsie Edwards, Annie, Lee, Edith, Gladys and Sue Gibbs, Bessie Hamilton; Messrs. Bo ry of the Southern man by refusing the women a vote, and they are not to be denied much longer, either. Old John Barleycorn knows that when the women of America get a whack at him it is "Slow Curtain and Red Fire" for John. - . , - o WE CANT AGREE. The Andrews Sun apologizes to its readers for abandoning the patent meside" and printing a four page pa per but - all home print. What- the Sun should apologize for is for nav- ing used a patent inside so long. nearly every family nowadays gets a daily and farm papers and maga zines. They do not subscribe to the Andrews Sun to read about the war, nor about the miners' strike. They want the Sun for the news of that town and Cherokee county. And the sooner the country weeklies realize ney Arledge, Edward Barber, Walter this, the sooner will they make them- and Frank Edwards and Clarence selves soiia wiwi tneir suoscnoers. Gibbs .Floyd Holbert; Claude Lewis. Many weeklies are making themselves FTiPjit SmitK'PleVd'Tcmev and sjoe weakly by trying to issue a paper W alker. Messrs. Reece Arledge and Geter Thompson, of Round Hill academy,; are at home for the Xmas holidays. Lee Johnson, of Camp Sevier, spent a few days with his mother, last week with many pages merely for show. The time for show is past. Print paper prices and war jconaitions should dictate less paper Und more home news. Also, we'll all have to come to the cash-in-advance sub- 43' S7 m- T ' , Tiwon Honey Balm Co. Tkydn, fHorrraCAROLmA Buy it -4 ; Try ii l(bawiTjtcveru$eanyoer Honey Balm fs a natural skin food made - of the choicest preparations; con tains no animal fats to en T large the pores, no petroleum product or lanolin to cause growth of hair, no glycerine to cause yellowness of skin. It prevents all these ills and cleanses, purines, clears and eliminates wrinkles. Mas sage every morning, dust with fine face powder and 'enjoy a feeling of exhilarat ing cleanliness With all its purity, convenience and pleasing qualities HONEY BALM in a tiainjy 2 oz. jar costs but 50c, at your drug gist ororder by. mail. You can always identify Honey Balm by the Bee. on the Jar.- Address Tia Hossy Bafci Ccmpanj T Irjca,H.C. e n 'l JJ .;r. Miss Bessie Hamilton spent Xmas scription-plan or suspend publication. night with Miss Leona Egerton. -Weaverville Mountaineer. i J. H. Gibbs and son, Ernest, re- We can't agree wholly with the crentleman. We have tried I both county with three nice mules. THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT plans many times, and invariably go back to the ready-print pages. But the ready-print pages of today must Preserve Your Complexion die easy; pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and aftei outings. , You can fearlessly face die sun, wind and dusl because you know Magnolia Balm keeps Already the friends of "Booze" have started their campaign in oppo sition to the-proposed amendment to plate patent. The firm supplying ready-print today uses the same syn dicate matter that the best newspa prohibiting the manufacture, sale, Ve Lare 5nauieu X .Kr k Fmportatiogn or exportation of'whis-' jSJ!0 key. There is one thing that you ZwWHawrwaM. can always rely upon with the whis- frwise. Only -af days aro a gra keyites, and that is, they will do all tleman Itiit a ron' inWir power to befuddlle the. voter ;ffjLi.021L tiff ho alwavs by attempting to inject issues into a campaign that have no business there, and in no sense have any bearing on the . subject These gentlemen are shrewd enough to know when it comes to an out and out open cham pionship pf "booze" that It would not orove a popular move, but they give you to understand that probably they might be in favoirof prohibition were it not for the fact that so many other things enter into the fight that it is dangerous to think of voting in Drohibition. -One of the latest champions- that has come to our notice is the High lander, published at Shelby, N. C. We received a marked copy of this sheet Friday night with an article cham pioning the whiskey cause. The writer of this article is shrewd not be confounded with the old boiler- you safe from Sunburn and Tan. . J A , A. r 1 nnMV I VMVl ffhis fragrant lo tion is wonderfully soothing, cooling and i a great com fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is tKe skin-saving , beauty secret which is i regularly lised when once tried. read the inside pages of our paper with, great interest because he always found something interesting there that he had not found m any of his other publications. Not every family can afford to take two or three papers but looks to their county paper for information on all the world happen- .. rm ... i.1 V 4.V.ss mgs. inis we can give mem. uy uie use of ready prints. . we do not agree with you when you say that all news naners will have to go to cash in ad vance system, and the sooner the bet ter. ' ! f r Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pink, Whlk ftouJleJ. 75c at eDnxggbt$ or by mall direct Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp. Lyon Mf. Co.. 40 Soutfi Fifth iSt.. Brooklyn. N.Y. An Encore. r Camera Man-Tm sorry. Jack, but ve " have toT'do: thatj business :over again, where you 4 fall off thi :w the; rain barrel ;and run over by the;gteamrollerJ IMv fiftn ' OPEN AIR SCHOOL, , ' A home and dav srWool fo. b.iVic nf all ages and very young boys. mw, iiiuuitne inurston, . Tryon, North Carolina. T. W. BALLEW RBH AND SALT MEATS, STAPLE AND fANCY GROCERIES. Prompt Service and Reakonitble Price TRYON, NORTH CAROLNA. lift AWilHllMli! '3 iil-ri.lijS Hrrf m stocVaS fweirffai bT I Beams, Channels, Angles, Plates,' Concrere 'Bars, Plain Rounds and Relay Rails. Facilities foi punch ing and cutting. Large stock of black and galvanized pipe. High est prices for Hides, Skin, Wool I allow, Beeswax and : Metal Rubber Scrap. or S. STERNBERG & CO. Asheville, N. C. Ask Who the Mam Knows He will tell you that there is no easy road to success and wealth. You must get into the game and nght your way foot by footr-and have back- of you a DEPENDABLE BANK. , Weare readto give the right sort of man ' 'a lift" to better. himself . Bank with us. BANK of SALUDA Capital $10,000.00 Saluda, N. C. 't 1 ' . 1 ZJ 4 PER CENT. MID SAFETY. We will appreciate your Savings Account. Interest period starts now and until January 10 th. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. Tryon, N. C. G. H. Holmes, 1 J.TWaIdnp, W. r.pUUi, Presidcit Vice Pres. CtsKcr 6 O lCSOOOOCOCOCOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOCOO FOR SALEa I E. A. CARLISLE PROPERTY ? Lot No. 1 and Yellow Cottage $2,500. Lot NfS am Cottage, $1,000. 7 other lots average $500 each. Total pre perty $5500. Cash. I W. T. LINDSEY, Sale Agent. TRYON, N. C. NOTICE. To Mabel Harrison, Delinquent lax Payer. i5 herebv eiven to Mabel Mr. A. F. Corbin, of Pea Ridge, made us a pleasant call Tuesday. He was just returning from a visit to. the Berry school, near Rome, Ga. and is very enthusiastic over . the work being done by that school. Mr. Corbin is teaching the community school at Pea Ridge. This school is under the supervision of County Supt. Cobb, who is giving it consid erable attention. The State Board Health has recently made a ruling whereby County Quarantine Officer, Dr Earle Grady, will visit this school and examine the eyes of the pupils, same as he does in the public schools. Ihese community schobls are a great blessiner, as it nhlps -mnnv rfrsnn to secure some education that could not otherwise do so, as no one under lourteen years of age is permitted to attend. TVip nonnia f van t;aJ, I? uJ?at,6 'in securing the servi(jeso r, Corbin, for he is a very nrogres- J;6 tand up-to-date gentleman; whose heart is ln his workLi. . "NJoticp enouErh to know that the whiskey it arris and all nersons that may bf cause has nothing on wnicn to stana, .nnparned as morteaeees of the lana and like all the other booze advocates, described below, that the undersigned f brings arguments into the question purchased at a delinquent tax sale in Js? , that have no bearing on the suoject. Columbus,- Polk County, on the 7th His main one, and one that has been day Qf May, 1917, land described as. used by all Southern demagogues ana follows: One lot lying and being m real enemies to; the south lor many Columbus Township, . roiK. county er" bugaboo. When and State of North Carolina, com- these gentlemen realize that theyjmencmg at a point 50 feet easterly, have a hopeless case, t and one in ? r0m the southwest corner of Mrs. whiVh thpv have no real excuse ior rw-v's comer, near the snnng on line fighting for, they seek to arouse the 1 0f serpentine drive; running north- I -v old sectional vrace hatred, a question easterly 50 feet from her line to a U that nas'been-settled ror many years, p0mt where; it antersects streams ox and too dead ior resurrection, a ney water trom tne-snnne.i aim wie uu lmnw that when oassion is aroused I until it intersects on ihe south an that all reason goes out. Such men easterly, side of the main Shunkawa and such papers are a source of dan- ian 0r Horse creek, following the irar qtiH hinrtrance to the fcoutn. it i watpra-Adcre of -same .stream .w is time that the Southern man settle point which would be at right angles oooooottocooooooococccococ o o o a if GAR o o o o o o o o o o ; SpMk, From ExpwftfepHai lire's a substanca s which reak m"i 7h' -ewed-to' light;- re Z - 6 chemist. "That most be owl 5 5ePtlons are made ot," Ted the poUUclai.-WWow, ' the great questions before, the people and parallel with a line one hundred in a manner worthy of a man and not feet east of the yellow school house w a demagogue. The victory offprohi- buildingnintil it intersects Serpentine J bition wouW.. have no more bearing drive, then along north side of Ser- f upon the negro question and there is pontine drive to a place of beginnir? J no more danger to be apprehended containing two acres, listed r the W ) upon that score than there ismikii- name of Mabel tiamson ana soia wr y hood Ox tne jrujan ox iiuiuulwu vci- ner ueuuquwu i.. v.- i 1 r i turinK tthfe Presidency of the United J Notice is further given that appli- W 1. VriLZZ -UZ:u:4.i cWWqco I 11 r h Sheriff of f V States 5ecpnse,yxo ui wwu o o.yH cauu.wm.w : w I Vf llLCl'S W-A v-r T-T K: . 7 . ' . 1 M r pico imaoTties his readers are? eas-1 4918. Slviooied. - ii ne naa ineu iiemu not have filled an article with jinore absurdities" (iian iie' has in thist. one. wia rrinrinal anthotity is -the noton- ous Washington Times, which is re-nv-nrno -fnr alwavs beinff on: the wi-ong side ;of any, great' moral issue. LI L. TALLANT, Purchaser. LHopelesa. - ' Economy ; may - be practiced ; con stantly, but no one ever seems to be come expert in it. " M AS, J. JBYNGH, ? ivnrMi i.aroiina ! Dealer O: 'X iUO'.'-.U . , - Tryon9 r. oooooo o o C) () o o C) o () o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o -.l-'li
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1918, edition 1
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