" a r f ; v-. .S t i Hi POLK COUNTY jfEWS TBYON, N. C Li it i t A f 1 i s 11 vi lli 4 I i ) 3 I 15 '-I it if W i 1 M i . M 1 : 11 ".1 I5 I h 1 1; v 1 r ! II ! i-ii I ! I i ! 1 1 TH&PQLK.COUHTY KEWS anrfTBYOM BEE Jf Published every Fritiay af -TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 99 Entered at second-class matter April 28, 1915 at the post office at Tryon. North Carolina, un der the act of March 3. 1879 B. F. COPELAND, - Editor C. BUSH, - Business Manager Subscription $1.50 per Year POLK COUNTY RED CROSS. Tli a Mav and June, allotments of about sixteen, hundred large gauze pads has been : shipped. The Saluda and Tryon workers put in mucn exira . .i 1 J - i- ;ime to nnisn xnese 10 uaie. During June nine selected men left the county from Tryon. Through the T- .. J 11 man WPrP flir- XVcU ViUOO CHI lHGOC - nished with comfort kits and lunches. . t 1 1 a.; The July meeting 01 tne executive committee will be held at the Peoples Bank Friday, tne nun, at uuee o'clock. Don't forget to send in all the wool you can find, to Mrs. Lindsey, at Try- on. w. s. s ADDITIONAL FAIR COMMITTEE MEN. OBITUARIES, CARDS OF THANKS, Resolutions of Respect,Church or Lodge Notices where an admission fee is charged, or for financial gain, will be charged regular advertising rates of five cents per line. THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. 225 West S9th Street, New York City, is our sole and exclusive Foreign Advertising Agent. "Long May It Wave." by p.0-;rionf w T T.inrlspv has made the following appointments for Green Creek and White Oak townships, thus completing the county with the ex ception of Cooper Gap, which it is hoped he will be ready to announce shortly. We will publish the entire list just as soon as it is completed: ureens ureeic: Hiiias antren, di rector. Township Committee, Mr. C. Davis, Mr. S. S. Laughter, Mr. M. Georgian, Misses Shirley brans corn and Gladys Flynn and Mrs. J. T. Camp. ... White Oak: Frank Jackson direc tor. Township Committee Granville Thompson J. M. Lewis, J. H. Gibbs, Mrs. J. B. Dalton. Mrs. N. M. Lynch and Mrs. H. P. Arledge. W. S. S. ELECTION OF BANK DIRECTORS. onh that take Hindenburcr mav vet take dinner in Paris but it will be as captive of the allied armies. . w. s. s GenHindenbursr needs a few les sons in etiquette. He has made two .different dates for dinner in Pans 4 and has not kept either.' W. S. S . . The briefness of Gen. Pershing's reports reminds one of the "Off agin on agin, gone agm Finnigin" Irisl section foreman's report. w. s. s. Study well the new sugar rulings in this issue. You can onlv buv 21 pounds for the entire canning season unless given special permission your county food administrator. W. S. S . Have you donated anything: to the tobacco fund? The boys "over there are constantly callinc for more to bacco. Send us a dollar or more anc help supply . our boys with smokes America has now prone to the aid ol Italy and sent an army into thai country. Gen. Diaz asks for four divisions, and says with many American troops he will Vienna. Here's hoping. w. s. s- Don't forget that the War Savine campaign runs until December 31st unless our quota is subscribed befon that time. If you have not yet fill ed out your pledge card do so at once, and let's, bring this matter to z close and get ready for the next drive. W. S. S. Germany has notified her people mat they cannot expect to win this war by force of arms but that it must be won by diplomacy. Thanl you the allies want no more Germar (upiomacy or treaties. When a coun- x . 1 . 1 11. - rty jooks upon ail treaties as a "scrar 01 paper- ner word is no good - W. S. S "Sammies" as applied to the Amer ican boys over seas is a term that does not stick. Our boys don't likf it and the other allies won't, nso ii Our boys ase "Yankes" and no othei term goes, so we might just as wel1 get used toit. We have always beer Known as yanicees and suppose wc will always be so known. w. s s Polk county is in a class to which sne doesn't belong those who havr not yet subscribed their full quota ol war savings Stamps. Study, the matter over if vou hv nl scribed ajid see if you can't increase your suoscnption. If you haven't al reaay done so, by all means fill out and turn m your pledge card. W. S. S P.ead the appeal of the Red Cros? ior to Dacco money. Can you sit idly uy aim Urn a deat ear to the ap appeals ot our boys in France foi The first annual meeting of, the stockholders of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co., was held last Monelay. The following directors were elec tor the following year: G. M. rioimes, J. T. Waldrop, C. J. Lynch, John L. Jackson, W. Y. Wilkins, Dr. H. H. Edwards, A. Y. Arledge, Walter Jones and W. F. Little. A report was made of the first year's operations which was received very enthusiastically by the stock holders present. The bank has at tracted a large volume of business that a year ago it was thought impos sible to do. The stockholders ap proved and commended the bank's ac tivity in War W7ork and the following resolution was unanimously passed: "That recognizing the state of war now existing and recognizing the ob ligations resting especially on all banking institutions to aid our Gov ernment in its financial operations ,it is declared to be the policy of this bank to cooperate in every wajCpos sible with the Government in the sale of Bonds and War Savings Stamps and in all other activities looking toward the winning of the war." It developed at the meeting . that Lhe bank is extending its services to the remote sections of Polk county and it hopes to concentrate the busi ness of the county so that Polk will come into its own in a financial way by doiner all its bankiner business at home. W. S. S WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN. IU IISUUL WWIIUi FAIL TO GRASP WAR'S MEANIN : SOLICIT Your orders tot noormg. Min: . finish, mouldings, ur. Vwnnutectuxe this and can save II o - you money celling, framing. Elihu Root. The War Savings meetine at the T 1 1 1 . cnooi auauonum on t nnav mp-ht last was well attended, and fully en joyed by those present. Th exer cises opened with a short address hv Dr. Taft, which was on the war from a ministers standooint. The address was full of relicious thought, and showed the church's stand in the fight rirs talk was Ireely interspersed with vvit, and kept his audience in a vorv receptive mood. Capt. W. W. Grav then snokn for cne army, and his address was very timely, and received the careful at tention it was entitled to. Hp haH a sample of one of the hand grenades ao mucn used m this war, but assured UIo. 11. i 1 ma nditis mat 11 was not loaded. He explained the usp nf tha HpuHK- iuue instrument, saying that if one fell on the inside of the trpnpViPc it was the dutv of the nearpst nffippr tn immediately throw his body on top of 11. in muui to smem tne other men knowing: that it meant Hpnth frr Viim And we venture to ncer m the American armv woniri shirk his dutv. The exercises werp hrnntrht fr o close by an address from Lieut. Cope- iana 01 th U. S. Navy. This young man has become well known to the citizens ofthis "section, and it is needless to sav much ahmit hie un dress, except to say that he received tne usual good attention accorded him. He had in his nncpooinn i watch chain madp nings, taken off the person of a Ger man officer from a German Tl-hoaf which was captured and destroyed but a few minutes hpfn U. S. destroyers. It was swapped to a young American officer for food. This young man later in a brush Wltn a U-boat htr tha miofni.,mn - uiioiui tUlIC tU lose his eye-si ffht. Rpi no a noronn. al friend of Lieut Copeland's he gave r. . 1 By ELIHU ROOT, ; Honorary President of th National Security League. j There are doubtless some who do rift understand what this struggle really if Some who were born here resent inter ference with their comfort and pros perity and the 4 mands for sacp fice, which sem tp them unnecessary and they fall to sef tliat the time ha c o m e w h e n, i Americans are tip.. keep the indepem ence and liberti which their father won by sufferiugi and sacrifice, thejM in their turn muslf fight again for the preservation of. that independenci; and liberty. ll There are some born abroad who:: have come to this land for a ereaterl freedom and broader opportunities an(i hnvn mifht nnd rfppivpd thp nrlv'il: leges of American citizenship who arl swayed by dislike for some ally or by, the sympathies of German kinship an fail to see that the, time has come for them to make good the obligations of their sworn oaths of naturalization. This is the, oath that the applicant for citizenship makes: ! That he will support the Constitu- tlon of the United States and that he? absolutely and entirely renounces all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate or sovereignty ; that hp will snnnort nd defend tht rjonsti- against all enemies, foreign and do-; meitlo, and bear true faith and alle-1 glance to the same. "False to Their Oaths." au tnese naturaiizea citizens waoi Hre taking part in obstruction to our government in the conduct of the war lire false to their oaths, are forfeiting their rights of citizenship, are repudi ating their honorable obligations, are requiting by evil the good that has been done them In the generous and unstinted hespitnllty with which the People of the United States have wel comed them to the liberty and the op portunities of this free land. We must believe that in many cases this is done because of failure to understand what this war really is. This is a war of defense. It is per fectly described in the words of the Constitution which established this na tion, "To provide for the common de-' fense" and "To secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." The national defense demands not merely force, but Intelligence. It re quires foresight, consideration of the policies and purposes of other nations, understanding of the inevitable or probable consequence of the acts of other nations, judgment asito the time when successful defense may be made, and when it will be too late, and prompt action before it Is too late. By entering this war the United States availed itself of the very last opportunity to defend itself. w. s. s. "Pathetic as well as ludicrous hap pen in our work," said an American tti 1 i a a. : a. a v : ISee us for lath, bnck, doors and sash. TRYON LUMBER CO JiEO A. GASH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE - AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Collections a specialty. Deeds and Mortgages prepared, and Contracts written at reasonable 1 prices. TRYON, N. C. -Just i As Soon as the contractor can get our store WALTER JONES. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office up Stairs In Jno. L. Jackson Co Bld'g. We Have ihe. Right Prices AND Kind of Materials to do your building. Full stock Doors, Windows, Siding, Flooring Ceiling, Shingles, Loths, Interior I Finish and Moulding, Rough and Dressd Lumber- Carry complete STOCK OF FEEDS HEARON LUMBER CO. SALUDA, N. C. Red Cross representative to the edi tor last Sunday.- He then told of a Turk coming into his presence . not lone since, and requested that his parents who reside in Thrace, or Eu ropean Turkey, be located if possible. The Rod Cross man asked himif he did not wish to write a letter to them and he replied no. Being pressed a little further in the matter he said, 'You may tell them that I am in thr united States Army, fighting for their liberty and freedom," Such is the conduct and behavior of an alien when bnce thoroughly imbued with true Americanism. w. s. s . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. vv-uiij jL uui uuys in r ranee 101 I IT , "lanu o uc gavt more tobacco ? Remember that they J1. chain an tola1 him to dispose can't prooure it tirely dependent upon your free will otterings. Can you afford to refuse Trio nAim i 1 J 1 wv, in uie trencnes a little re- ; quest nice this. Send in your sub scription. w. s. s. of it in some way in the purchase of wdi savings stamps, the proceeds to go to some charitahlp has been decided to dispose of it to tne mgnesi Didder, all bids to be sealed, and to be opened on August 1st. That "contemptible little armv" of The cain at Missildine's phar e Americans in TJLJl m where it can be seen, also to wnere an Dias should be sent. Don't be afraid to bid too much. No hid tor less than $25.00 wil be considered w. s. s. NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION , - r "tuc xiiuy ui tne Americans in France is steadily growing and the Germans upon it with the contempt that they U1U. Aney nave changed their minds about th fio-Vifi-T, noi ... ' "6"""fi v, ncil- ities of our boys and orders have been issued by the German officers that wucir soiaiers must be careful when wiy are fearless and bold filters. tiiey are farless and bold fie-htprs A a convention is hpvphv -aliori 4.. tne united States in- o'clock noon, for thp rmrOQ : to inia war. . ,t; ' jTj-r rr-r 'ii""1" I " 6 a Lojiuiuitw; ior county uom- r I i-w im uie vacancy on the ine complete route nf tho A no I -ivepuDiican countv t.iVk-of on u army by, the Italians has cast some- rhe resignation of Manslaughter and in to -non s i iioa aucn otner business as iiy. properly come before said con vention. . The various townsh requested to call and hold their Wn. conventions on Saturdav .t,,i what of a damper upon the Germans and allies. Providence, no doubt in the. .minds of a groat man v. nlaved a hand m the came hv randnr noov,, rains to fall and bring the Piave to a uu biage, mus cutting off part of xi a z v,Uukiii6 uii pair oi i wVj u" aturaay, juiv Lie Austrian army that had crossed 6th- 1?18, or as early as possible, and i ames nave naa ; ciC6Ucb iu saia county conven faith in the Almighty all along, and tl0n- .v, u.at win onng victory to Anis juiy 1st, 1918. ri " enas nave been , v. ivubjktsujn, Chm. worked out. adv. Cn T?nnKi;. rO A " --"X- uvuu UAi UUIU, IsP'here An Electric Flat Iron In Your Home. rebuilt we will reooen wifk r. n I me; uedi mc iiicii vcl airoras. complete stock of general merrh aise. livci Liiuig wm oe new ii ual, our prices will be as low as consistent with the quality of 0o WILKINS & CO. Price $4.50 30 Days Free Trial Guaranteed For jIO Years lltVON ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY NOTICE. Having oualified as Executrix of thjEr estate of J. W. Kennedy, deceased iake of Polk countv. this is to notify al persons having claims against the .-c,v - : l i j j . . i 'j&.fxw ui nam ueceasu 10 preseni thfm to the undersierned Executrix fo& payment on or before the 2nd dav off May 1919. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their payment.. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. this 2nd day of Mav 1918. fHEODOSIA JONES KENNEDY, ft Executrix. Walter Jones, Atty. 4t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOoogj o . O A Thrift Stamp gives you the right to O stand up when the Star Spangled Banner 8 is played. f - O O O O O O O o o o o o o o An account at this bank classes you as one of the progressive and substantial citizens of your community. No better time than now to start that account. Come in and let's talk it over. BANK Or TRYON J. B. HESTER Cashier. ooo W. T. LINDSEY Pre OCX5OOOOCO8OOOOOOOG0OOC3 i i i i ! I 1 NOTICE OF SALE. The Board of County Commission ers will meet on the second Monday in July as equalization board. Al persons wanting adjustment will be required to see after the matter on that date. All persons having failed to list their taxs are notified that un less they do so before that date will be subject to double taxes. A. L. PITTMAN, Register of Deeds and Clekk B. C. C. July 1st, 1918. w. s. s NOTICE OF LAND ENTRY. State of North Carolina, County of Polk. Too A. L. Pittman, Entry Taker of Polk County. Take notice that I, James Leonard, the undersigned, of Polk county, North Carolina, have entered and laid claim to, and does hereby enter and lay claim to the following de scribed piece or parcel of land in Tryon Township, Polk county and State of North Carolina containing about twenty acres more or less. The said land being vacant and subject to entry under the laws of the State of North Carolina, said piece, parcel or tract of land is described as follows, to-wit. AMjokung the lands of Cobb oh the east, John Hobenicht and Mr. Ja cobs on the South, Mrs. Page and John Church arid old Howards Gap road on the East and Mrs. Wilson on the north. Entered this 28th day of June, 1918 JAMES LEONARD, Claimant. A. L. Pittman Entry taker. Filed at 4:3 p. m., June 28, 1918. virtue of an order of the Clerk f rihe Superior Court of Polk county mafHe in the Special Proceeding en :it?d, "W. J. Scrivens, Administrator f 'J. T. McClure, deceased, vs. Jane Mcplure, Floyd McClure, and others' vvngrem tne undersigned was ap pointed commissioner, the said under signed' commissioner will sell at pub irdgauction to the highest bidder, for "asn, in front of the Post Office in the Tdn of Tryon, County of Polk and State of North Carolina, on Tuesday uiieftn aay oi June, iyi8, at 11 j'ejock a. m., the following described 'and and premises, to wit: "A tract or parcel of land situate in f the Town of Tryon, County oi Polk and State of North Carolina, and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on the Smith Clyefand line, which bears south 89 deg; 20 min. East from a rock and distant 373 feet therefrom, said rock being the northwest corner of the said Smith's subdivision; thence with said Sntith-Cleveland line south 89 deg 2o;fmin East 300 feet to .a stake, the northwest corner of lot No. 5 in said subdivision; thence and with the line ?-Hq J5 south 0 de2 40 min- west 177? S-10 feet to the northern margin of the Cleveland road, as located Oct. 1900; thence in a southwesterly di rection and in northern margin of said;; road about 354 feet to a stake, tnet northeastern corner of lot No. 1, saidsubdivision; thence north 0 deg 40 n)in. east 296 feet to the begin ning! containing 2 acres, more or lessv:; Being lots Nbs. 2, 3, and 4 in Smith s Subdivision to the Town of Try Oil and were conveyed to J. T McCfure by deeds from Geo. A. Smith and; prances L. Smith, all of which are gully referred to in petition filed in titie above entitled proceeding. , ThLs.2nd day of May, 1918. t m J. SCRIVENS, Commissioner. Walter Jones, Atty., 4t-pd. Never Say "Enough" An Irishman who was getting the worst of it in a fight was asked if he would say 'enough?" He replied: "If I had strength left to say that, I wouldn't be licked." That's the proper spirit. Never give up. A quitter never gets any where If hard luck strikes you ; brace u p and go on just as bravelyas you can, How ever, a little sav ings account at the bank has carried many a man through a tight place. Better begin now before hard luck strikes, and open a little savings account with us. BAIMIrC of SALUDA Capital $10,000.00 Salucia5 M. C. HENRY P. CORITH, Pres. JOHN B. CANNON, V-Pres. PRE2T0N H. BAILEY, Casb. BSC OMoeooGooeeeoo9ooeoeooooeoMeo r COTTAGE FOR. RENT. I . ' & Eight room Cottage now occupied by . j I Mrs. John Wilcox will be for rent on j I ' June first. -. j I W. T. LINDSEY. yTRYON, N. C. tr: This Bank is for People who Want to Improve their Financial Condition- Will you let us serve you? A checking Account is convenient in the payment of bills. It is the safest receipt . A-Savings account is the sure road to an eventual cow petency. We solicit your account.- CAROLINA ST ATP RANK AVID C. BARROW W C ROBERTSON, Q. C CONNER H. B. LAE J! Preent yice president8 Casbir JJ ling rr r Satui A

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