North Carolina Newspapers

BIG LEVEl! The people of this section are get ting behind with their -work on ac count of the late rains. Mr. T. B. Gillen is home now, but will leave for training camp on the 25th. Preaching at Big Level next Sun day. Let's everybody be there. Mr. Tolbert Odel, from near Big Level, had business back toward the mountains, Sunday. This week is going to be a busy week for the Red Cross in this part of the county. Let's everybody contrib ute to the worthy cause. Mr. T. F. Mills spent Saturday and Sunday at home, from Spartanburg camp, returning Monday.. Mr. Jesse Green is very low at this writing. Mr. R. B. Vroen visited Mr. T. F. Mills, Sunday last. Mr. Otis Wilson and family visited on Route 2, Sunday. Some of the people from near Big Level, attended services at Cooper Gap, Sunday. J. R. Blanton attended to business matters in Spartanburg, this week. ; Frank Dimsdale, who has been vis iting home folks, returned to Kansas City, Monday. SUNNY VIEW. Mr. A. F. Corbin is at work with the Red Cross, in this section. - Miss Anna Wilson and Mr. J. L. Jackson were appointed a committee for the Red Cross. Let's everybody give a dollar to help the Red Cross Members over in France. Mr. Frank Miller visited Mr. Noah" Lynch, Saturday ofternoon. Mr. N. E. Williams and daughter made a business trip to Rutherford ton, Fridav last. Mr. W. D. Helton spent a few hours with A. H. Lynch, Sunday. Mr. Bill Jackson visited Mr. Hobert Whiteside, Friday last. Mr. Tolbert Odell made a call at Mr. Gum Burnett's, Sunday after noon. Messrs Noah Lynch, Frank and Willie Miller and Tolbert Odell made a call at Mr. L. Spicer's Sunday. t Some of the young people made a trip to Hendersonville, Sunday. We hope everybody will' give a dol lar to help the Red Cross. We arc glad to hear that our boys in France are still alive. Hello, Burnett School; we are glac! to hear that your Sunday school if doinc so well. Everybody do your part toward the Red Cross. Rah, rah, rah for them. BURNETT SCHOOL. Miss Iria Allen has gone to Ruther fordton to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gibbs, last Sun day. Mrs. C. B. Gibbs visited Mrs. U. S. Gibbs, last Thursday. A crowd of young people made a trip to Mr. Fred Gibbs', Sunday, and had to go back home in the mud. We know they enjoyed it. Misses Vad Haynes, Eva Spicer and Messrs. Claud Wilson and Virginia .? ( nT Tnft. nr rvon. raaue a i 1111 is i x.i pteiuion mr. arnaeji McGuinn made a trip to Asheville, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Whitesides visited Mrs. U. S. Gibbs, Monday afternoon. Sunny View, we are not dead, as you can see for yourself. Wish we had more such , men as P. D. Williams, to buy Liberty Bonds. Messrs. Virgil and Sidney McGuinn made a trip to Spartanburg, last week. Mr. Brazilla Ledbetter, of Chimney Rock, passed through this section Sunday. Mrs. N. L. Lynch is very ill at this time. We think Mr. J. C. Whiteside is trying to help win the war, for he is making a large crop this year, and that is the way for the rest of us to do. Mr. Willie Mills took his father to Sryon, Sunday, as he was returning to Spartanburg. The people in this section are set ting out potato slips while the ground is damp. W. S. HILLCREST. Rev.G. E. Kidd preached at Sandy Plains church, Sunday. Miss Lee Ila Webb returned to her home in Forest City. The pupils of Hillcrest Institute are preparing for their commence ment, on Friday, the 24th. Mrs. Roland Feagans has returned from the Rutherfordton hospital. We have a rapidly growing Red Cross Junior, with more than thirty members at present. Last Thursday, after Bible class, Rev. Mr. Kidd gave a fine talk and presented Red Cros buttons to twenty very proud little pioneers in this great movement. And they have a right to be proud. The buttons represent a vast amount of self-sacrifice on the part of most of them, and" real effort for all. Two little girls got theirs by doing extra work before and after school, for ar. egg a day, and one tiny tot refused candy and chewing gum if she might have the pennies "To join the Reel Cross." If our grown-ups were sc interested as these children there would be "something doing' in the community. And there must be if wc are going to redeem ourselves in this week's "drive" for the Red Cross war fund. "We have seen our mei depart into a mist of distance, and we who are left behind are asked tt give and still to give. "When we have we have given our men, is it not a little thing to give money? And yet so many hang back. Surely they art asleep. They cannot see our boys "Over There' "an endless row of shining steel that stands between 2 long line of never-failing white-cap ped women, a host of children and r mighty over-riding force which hat mercy. These boys must be cared for, these women must not be lost foi want of help at home, these childrer must be saved, and we must do it." There is no need to justify the work. The need is to continue it? and wc must do it. : Dr. Pratt wilLpreacti in Lynn chap el, Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. ' Rev. Mr. Kidd will preach in chapel at 8 p. m. V'S- .- v., I . Rain, plenty and to spare is what the farmers say. Y .. Gardens look good; contents of them will taste good a little later Let's have a good crowd at the ice cream serving Saturday night. Ev erybody come, and let's adopt plans for the- furtherance of the badly needed church building. It's, your church and our church. Get busy. Mrs. H. G. Cannon is quite dispos ed. Been confined to her room for several days. Grayson Newman had his cow stak ed out to graze, arid was bit by a snake. No one had 'seen a snake, but knew by the swelling that it must have been one. A brush' pile near by was set pn fire; quite soon Mr. snake, a rabbit and two . terrapins came forth, and his snakeship was dis dispatched in short order. This is not much of a snake story, but a true one. Wil the fish bite now, Mr. Fishtop correspondent ? Let us know. We want to come and help you fish. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve ice cream Saturday evening, pro ceeds to aid. in building the church. It looks as if the ladies, or the La dies' Aid will have to take the matter in their hands, if the church is ever completed. ' - - . Dr. Taft, of Tryon, made a Red Cross talk to the people of Lynn, Monday night, and $125.00 were do nated to the Red Cross fund. Lynn people have bought about $1,500.00 of Liberty Bonds; donated about $125.00 to Red Cross; their ser vice flag will show, after this week, 25 stars. We believe ( Lynn , is trying to do her bit. C ' f i D.. Earnst Ballard is a little indis posed at this penciling. He is off du ty, taking a rest. I R. Bryan Cannon, vjiie and baby son, Harold, of Spartanburg, visited Mr. Cannon's father, W. A. Cannon, and other home folks, last week-end, S. F. Fowler, with a bunch of men and boys, motored to Rutherfordton, last Sunday. Vf' The water supply was somewhat demoralized Sunday and Monday, but at this writing is about normal again. W. S. S We are in receipt of a 'letter asking every farmer to carefully look over his farm, gather up all old scrap iron that can be found on same, and mar ket it as soon as possible. The gov ernment is in need of all kinds of iron and you will not only be doing the government a good service, but you can at the same time put a few dollars in your own pocket. FORD CARS ID WEBER - vy m made by the International Harvp prices, and can today sell you cheaper than' can Everything made of wood and iron higher in price all the time. VVe were enough to place an order about nine monV0 a car wau ui uic ccieuicueu vveoer Wa arm UI0f Co, 1 j? 11 . aij uuw uuj , cui 11 wc vuuiu get mem atnii We can save you money while they last sell on easy terms. " ' and , We are also getting a few Ford Caro farmer that has lots 'of hauliner should 1,,.. erJ fVin nnxxr Call and talk it over with us. THE TRYON MOTOR p 1 An Ambition and a Record j THE: ; needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railways the rrowth and success of om: means I the upbuilding of the other. The Southern Jlailwajr asks no favors no special ?rWleft not accorded to others. The ambition of the Southern Railway Company ia to see that unity of interest that is born of co-operation between the public and the railroads; to see perfected that fair and frank policy in the manage ment of railroads which invites the confidence of governmental agencies j to realize that liberality of treatment which will enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for cue acquisition of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and bettet service; and, finally-- To take its nlcho In the body politic of the South alongside of other great Industries, with no moie, but with equal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. m " The Southern Serves the South.? ASHEVILLE SUMMER SCHOOL Of THr NORMAL and COLLEGIATE ant AshfVlllf N. C. R1Y WPplfS .Tuna 1 1 T i - a i w a w w Alt a II II I I 1 I I t- I 11 i. II I Exceptional opportunities to those teachers whodfi ,1 improvement. ueblrepr0y Strong courses id education. Complete courses for all grades of both elemental school teachers. suDervisors and sunerintpnonfo J Special attention to cooking and sewing, manual trainin :r. x; . .v, i,wug) pujsicai craininB aniiil giate faculty, and of heads of departments in recoenil? and normal schools. Especially strong in primary work ! cates erranted unon comDletion of t.h cepted by the State Board as satisfying their rpnuJl i.u- j .-x. ; ae- i tciin.. Boar ruum hi me uumiiLuries, $o,uu per weeK. t or announce President JOHN E. CALRER'n; Normal and Collegiate Institute, Asheville, N. C Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of B. F. Tuiv ner, late of -the county of Polk, this is to notify all persons who- are in debted to the said B. F. Turner to make settlemnt at once;" and all claims against the said B. F. Turner must be presented to me within 12 months from this date or their payr ment will be debarred by statute of law. This 16th day of April, 1918. J. H. RHODES, Executor. W F. LITTlJ NOTARY PUBLI Tryon, N. C, Typewriter second at the NEWS office dred. sheeti il at ft J ie Second Week of raicter SOEH asement Earg in IN. aim aue & still in progress. Thousand have visited the store. Have you?. If not, why not. The flood gates of low prices havf Wn wirlo nnpn 1 is un to von tr rpn fV V.arcf t m.0,f RQo: r.oof r ' j In 1. ri. i 6 uw Prices nave been wide open, i -? up tu you 10 reap me narvest or tms great oargain reast. tome one and all, let nothing keen vmi annry ae jh .n j jW, TL -m. ll i 1 l ?.i l i l r ' r " J 9 UUimrS Will UU uuuwv u i ne siore win De iaaen wun Dargams eacn aay rrom now until the hrst of June. It will be a pleasure to duty duriner this sale. whether you buy or not. show free Railroad fare with Purchase of $25. Valuable Souvenirs Will be Given Everyone Attending Sal 1DIPES $2.00 Suit-Cases, Sale Price 95c Basement. One lot Men's Hats worth up to $3.00... Sale Price 95c Basement. One lot Men's Women's, and. Child ren's Shoes, worth up to $3.00 Sale Price $1.45 Basement. One lot Men's Leather Leggins, $5.00 value for $3.50 Main Floor. Extra Size Trunks.. .Sale Price $6.95 Basement. One lot Silk and Tatfeta, $1.75 yard value for $1.00 yd Main Floor. One lot of Men's and Ladies' Rain Coats, $6 value for $2.95 Basement. One lot Ladies' Silk Hose, 50 cent value for 25c Basement. One lot Extra Size Sheets, sale prjee $1.00 Main Floor. One lot Men's and Boys' Canvas Leg gins, $1.50 value for 65c Basement. One lot 75 cent grade Tennis Shoes for 50c Basement. Extra Size Towels 15c Basement. Men's Odd Vests 25c Basement. Good Pillow Cases for. 25c Basement. 75 cent Window Shades for 49c Basement. One lot Dress Ginghams for 15c Basement. One lot Men's Womens' Dress, and Work Shoes, values up to $3.50 for $1.75 Basement. One lot Men's Tailor Made Suits, val ues up to $32.50 for $19.50 Main Floor. t Yard wide Sheeting 12 1-2c Basement. One lot Laches' Silk Dresses, values up to $20.00 $12.50 i Messinine Floor. One lot Ladies' Silk Waists, Sale Price 50c Basement. One lot Men's Dress Shirth, $2.00 values for $1.15 Main Floor. WE HAVE MADE STILL LARGER REDUCTIONS FOR THIS WEEK . ON EVERYTHING j ALL OF OUR MEN'S AND LADIES FINE CLOTHING HAS EEN RE DUCED 25 PER CENT. COME AND TAKE A DRINK AT OUR NEW FOUNTAIN. j EW WILL STILL GIVE PREM IUMS TO EVERYONE WHO ATI TENDS THIS SALE. I Boys' Suits, from $5 to $15, sale pn $2.95 to $9.50 Main Floor. Khaki Wool Yarn, $1.25 skein f I 95c , Main Floor. 4 Spools Crochet Cotton for 30c Main Floor. UTTT T TXTr.n,r - t VT . . Duction. Messinine Floor. Corsets, $1.50 value for 4 95c Basement. $5Boys Palm Beach Suit values $5.00 for $2.95 Basement. Ten yards Dress Gingham, 30 c quality for $1.45 Basement. PATTERSON'S NEW Henders Otuiir VQoltltog DEPARTM North Carolina. 66Goiuiir(tc2sy Doe ENT onville STORE nit 99 4