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MM TJELFARE :T0sl(JT
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' 1. . .
.Noi Carolina, as a state, has a rec
.ord In tie World War which will: id-
IV ...( ....... -' . i
? ways be the occasion of great and just
pride to her future generations. Every
I calf made of the Old North Stale, for
J men, money, food, manufactured prod
j ucts,' was promptly and generously
! met ; ' The war record of the boys in
the service and none hare better, has
been matched by the' women and men
? Vthiir " fighting sons. Her boys were
fn the thick of the battle and those at
home saw to it that the farms, facto-
ries, banks, business generally and ef
? forts individually, were all Jined up to
win the war. Every appeal for funds
was met and .over. Liberty Bonds, War
! Savings Stamps, the Red Cross, Y. M.
C. A. and other welfare agencies all
I received generous support from the
people of North Carolina. '
j War Is Over,
j The war is won and fpr the most
j of us It is over and done with. The
boys coming back from France cast
i off their uniform with a feeling of a
job well and completely done. It is
over for them. They have xdone all
that was asked or expected of them
f and better. But there are a few
phases of the war in which the home
I folks -took" nart. that are not as vet
! completed. v In mind is the United
J War Work Campaign which was held
i November of last year. North Caro
;lina pledged a total of $1,208,000. Of
( this grand total there has only been
jpaid in " up to this time the amount
j of $1,001,000. All; of this money was
pledged in entire good faith by the cit
jlzenship' of the state! The war is over
but only, half of the boys have been
sent home from France. ' Those that
remain are impatient and, restless
I and chafing to get back. Put yourself
! in a foreign country, with strange
1 faces and languages, bound by air iron
; discipline and with your 'thoughts
turning "ever to HOME. How would'
; you feel ? The . welfare v agencies,
which co-operated in the United War
I Work Campaign; are at the present
time doing one of the biggest pieces
of work in their history.
Helping the Boys.
Large .colleges with fulf staffs of
educators are ' helping the boys im
prove their time of waiting; scores
and scores of trained entertainers are
traveling from one end of France to
the ' ether, dispensing cheer and sun
shine and helping the boys get up
their, own shows; athletic events r are
being staged that compare with former
Olympic meets'; everything possible
is , being done at this time to make
the hours go faster for the boys who
today are' upholding the power of right
to i Germans. The war is worn and
a ced many' of the boys who helped
win it are.stiU ta Fraact adjr for
any eventuality. "We.' owe" them a
debt; the money has been pledged and
in paying. It real tme-blue patriotism
will be : shown. . :
- : - - Need For Funds.
' Secretary Jo&ephus Daniels, la ap-,
fproving the budgets of, th, War Work;
societies; made an urgent requeii to
the people of the nation' to pay in full
their pledges. Following is a combin-,
ed statement of Secretary" Newton D.;
Baker and Secretary Josephus Dan
iels. Regarding the budgeU which will
finance' theaoUjities oi"the eeyen or-;
ganlzationa presented in the campaign
from October 1st; last, to December 31,,
maf, the secretaries" declared report
from overseas confirmed 'the necessity
of "maintaining and, in some of its
aspects, 'augmenting ' this work." .- .
-In our Judgment, the statement
continued;' "the full'sum subscribed in
the campaign will be required, if these
societies are to do what the American
people desire to have them4 do in serv
ing the soldiers and sailors and the
other classes included in the original'
appeal: . Z' "' ;.. '
"Moreover, there could, ta our Judg
ment, be no wiser use of such, funds:
The demobilisation plans, so - far mt
they have been' determined, make .it
plain the work "of thedlfferent-organ-izations
will be needed for a long Ume
still, and, owing to conditions whiqh
necessarily characterize ' the period of
demobilization, this practical wslfArtj
work will be evem, more" needed Uan
ever." . . , -
, Wipe the Slatt (Jlean.
Fifteen but of a ; hundred 'counties
of the state "of North Carolina have
already reported every . cent collected
and in some cases an over-collection
is reported. v
The county chairmen and treasttiers
of, the counties not paid, upliave work;
ed as' hard and faithfully as those In
the counties which' have paid the en
tire" subscription;" in some, cases, per
haps, more so, but if the people of
their county have, not local pride, and
personal pride enough to pay their'
own subscriptions, the county cam
paign organizations cannot wipe the
slate clean for their counties.
Surely there can be nq better way
of thanksgiving and appreciation that
the war is won than to pay up all
obligations sustained for, the pros ecu'
tiok of 'the wan " Every cent pledged!
is needed for the work of the welfare
agencies. Th'e 'state of North Caro
lina can thui "make a record in , the"
United War Work Campaign similar;
to those in former drives. The sol
diers have finished their Job aa4 sa-j
ished it well. " The heme - citizenry,
should have the same satisfaction of
feeling' that they hare done their iX
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.
'Ifl am the saver of surfaces.
,Iam the world-old preserver. !; . : . , f . ' V
- ... Aaii aiic.YY.iuc, xui lie pibuxicu. nic ai& wibtim auu wituuuw .
IJThe Pharaohs sought me as an adornment for their tombs-,
their mummies endure because I conserve; r v
IjSLja the woad of the ancient Britons: their blue battle hue.
Because of me the treasures of the Sistine Chapel defy 'efface-.
merit. - ; "v "" ' ': "... ' ' . '"
TII am. the. keeper of the antique.
IJIam the servant of progress. ,
IfColumbus found me bedecking the savages who watched him
plant Ferdinand's banner on the shores of New Spain; and the
very t sails of his caravels resisted the elements of "the West
through my aid. ' i
: HTh'p pioneers westward wending their way dauoei the prairie
schooners with my protection. ' - '
HI am.the royal robes of civilization's monarchs, Steel and Lum
bef . . "--..v- . - :' '-i:. s-'-': -.
YTh'e' taut ;wings of the airplane gleam under my protective
. veneer. - - ' - -
IfThe sullen dreadnaught -'and the homing transport plow the
seas impervious to corrosion because of me. .
HI waterproofed your agents of destruction, the bullet and the
shell. . i : -!. v.
HThen I drew the mercy of my concealing camouflage over
your hospitals. ' ' - : ' : ' s
HI glisten on the homes, and on the barns, and' on the, cement
surfaces. -.-:
HWh'ere life is, I am alive. : ""-''-y:
H Where death and decay set in my .absence hastens them.
H And my mission' is to preserve. ,
HSaver of Surface, I am PAINT! V
, FOR BENT. , .
! i Six.-room furnjsheg bungalqw,Jwith
bath for rent or sale. OverbrooK or
chard Saluda,. N. C. '. , Yi I'M v
r- ' -'EGGS. 4-."'
i Eggs of Mottled Ancona I chickens
for sale, $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs.
B. F. Copeland, Tryon, N.
MISCELLANEOUS.
- Buy your nursery stock of E. ; J.
Bradley, Saluda1,;' agent -for the old
reliable nursery ' company, of Pomna.
N.' "C- He can saye you money and
assist you in your selection of trees
best ' adaptedt o your soil. :
FOTt SALE ! Pair '6f mare mules,,
weight 1100 pounds each.' Cheap for
cash. Chas. J. Lynch, Tryon.
Cleaning an Umbrella.
To clean jp umbrella place a table
epoonful of sugar In a basin, pour over
It half a pint of water and stir till dis
solved. Then open the umbrella and,
starting from the ferrule, sponge each
gore down to the point. Leave the
umbrella open till dry. - .
Iw and re, ;
Comets are erratic members, of the
solar system moving in orbits. Stars
may be classified as fixed stars and
planets, the. planets revolving about
.the sun, while the position of the fixed
stars' relative to other " heavenly bod
ies seems unvarying. ' V
ft
NOT0CE2
x Owing to shortage of help and expensive.
. freight, on and afterJune 1st we will make but onef
delivery of Ice a day. , All orders for delivery must
;be received before 10 o 'clock, a. m., otherwise de--
it very wiii oev neia ior tne; iouowing aay.;.
TRYON ; IQE; ANDr CCI CO:
1 FOR SALE :-Two extra fine sad
dle horses. Chas. J Lynch; Tryon.
FOR SALE: Nice mahog'any book
case; also some small farming tools.
Enquire of James Leonard, lryon.
STRAYED From our ' farm on
North Pacolet. on, May 10, one dark
bay horse mule aged 12 or 15 years,
weight about 800 pounds. Any in
formation please notify Claude O.
Smith, Landrum, S. C. - '
LAMBS FOR SALE: Mrs. R. G.
Hamilton, Tryon Route 1, Box 33.
CAR FOR SALE One 1318 Chev
rolet touring1 car, first-class condition.
Bargain if you write, or see me at
once, hear Green Creek church. Post
offic, Landrum R 1. , Lee Cochran.
FOR. SALE Registered Tamworth
boar, with papers. One. year old and
weighs 200 pounds. Selling to prevent
inbreeding.
CHAS;J. LYNCH,' Tryon, N. C .
Ship your, chickens to us for highest
market prices. , We pay express on 1
dozen or more.' B. H. BERNSTEIN,
Spartanburg, S. C. 4-6t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CtiED
ITORS. '
Having qualified as executor of the
estate' of E.' L. Walker,' deceased, late
of Polk County, North Carolina this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them-to the undersigned on
or before the 6th day of June 1920,
or this notice will be pleaded' in bar
of their recovery. " v '
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of May 1919.
J. W-. WALKER,
Administrator of E. L. Walker.
DONT QUIT READING NEWSPA
PERS NOW.
' Just because the war is bver,!or be
cause you may be busy with raising a
new crop, is no reason why you
should cease' to keep up with the great
problems facing the world,and the
United States. -
The period of readjustment it at
hand.' New conditions are coming to
pass and new issues must be met. You
must read a daily newspaper to keep
informed and to know what is hap
pening and how decisions on impor
tant matters are reached.
The man who is informed is the
man who will keep ahead.
When you read a daily newspaper.
read the best. I
We believe We are giving- you the
greatest value for for vour - monev
when you subscribe for the Greens
boro Daily " News. Largest market
report Washington and Raleigh bu
reaus. David Lawrence articles. Lon
don Times cable service ' SDecial
Sunday features 'includine comics.
special section, and magazine fea
tures. You get a new European map
with 6 months subscription. Write
for sample copy. Subscription price:
Daily $5 per year; Daily and Sunday
$7.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS,
Greensboro. N. C.
Evidently No Lover , of Cards.,
It Is very wonderful to see'persons
of the best sense passing hours to
gether in shuffling and d'vldlng n pack
of cards with no conversation; but
In different figures." Would not a man
what Is made up of a few game
phrases, and no other ideas but those
of black or red spots ranged together
taugh to hear any. one of his species
complaining that life is short? Addi
son. " ; . , " ? " ' ,
0 A Q realty K'pn,
, A great man Is. he.' who chooses the
right. In Invincible, resolution, who re
fists, the sorest temptations from with-.
In and wtbo"ut.whor bears the. heaviest
burdens cheerfully." who 'is calmest In
storms and most fearless under
frowns, whose ; reliance oh truths on
virtue, on God, Is most unfaltering. I
believe this greatness to be most com
mon among 4 the V multitude whose
names are never heard. W. E. Chan
nlng. . . r ' ., .
f French, Port Regains Trade,
While Havre was still young the
seafaring" men'' of Honfletir. conquered
Newfoundland, ' founded s .Quebec and
esta.blislied numerous trading posts In '
Ipdia. j Much ?;bf the town's commerce
was, gradually absorpe by Havre.'".'. At
the outbreak of the great war, how
ever,;;Honfleur; ha prosperous ex- ;
port trade with England In dairy prod--acts,;
fruity and; yigetables. and, a con-.'
sjderable quantity 4 of lumber was m-i
.ported direct fromthe- Scandinavian i
countries.
Learn Froni Mistakes. ', t , ;
' V If , ypu pake a ''mistake dont lopk
' back at; It "long. Take the reason of
'jfhel thing ' Into .your V own " mind, and
then look forwara. . Mistakes are Us I
; cons ' of wisdonu-Hugh; Whit j ' "T
i
' 'hv . :J'
S51
52
S51
Wh
eh you want
dollar have more cents
I, make
your
py
buy
ing the
S51
following
brands
3
WATER TITE
McELROY
BILLIKEN
SARATOGA
LIFELINE
MASTERBILT
LIFE LINE
VASSAR
TWIN SIX
BABY MINE
v
S51
52J
They are. all leather and honestly built, and trie best value!
forthemoney;-; j
Also remember us for your Dry -Goods, Groceries, Feed,!
Fresh and Salt' Meats, Farm Implements,- etc. Complete stock,!
AV. .V V.V MiVVv.
Highest price paid for, country produce either cash or trade,
6
SALUDA, N. C.
) -
i
6
-6
IAnJ PWJ lAjSj PSJSJ
i . m - ..v. ..v. v.m. . . . ..v. .v . v -..v...
: One of tt
liStS&s to ludnre a tir& in to WaiutTi if: fM ttiile-
materials. Of course weight might be due to mtaiy i aclors .
ii go nox improve quality sueit jsm unneccs-gary.wire m the
m,,u vciui-ivuis: vmppuntis. uut once nsstsrea tna
itds&si- tires tlierfbre, live yoirHtealei- Wtrrfc the atfitereat
. jvt(iiMv vuua1uu.ui r iiiu Lir"r! tttt i i tntvatwara
rith tlie size of ike fx.
X-Kv.v.v.v.5-i
i 3E
Tites ira Tfdlit-iluR to extra
qtbtx rtitVcr-chfi Ibtbtic and
Tgo crqvizzZizzslJjxht&m Quality
Eilzrj tlZtiVDll lavs a nfifht
to
cr:ct extra. milc3i?e from
1RisHxx2 :-3Efct. -lUchelins" cost
".'Hi -jP- :1
.; --I :i---jLj. . -.-II
m moreiiisa ordinary tires.
Williams Hardware Co.
Landrum. S. C.