Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Aug. 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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- POLK COUNTY NEWS, TBYOIT; IIOitTH CAROLINA 1 r I 'Mi 'i ii t'tt "1 l1 d it 1! il V: J I 1 i a- 1 ' 1 jj 1 1 f ,1 'I' J " -v. r I j I . - Ciasiified Advertisements. Six room furnished bungalow, with bath for rent or sale. Overbrook Or chard Saluda, N. C. , . MISCELLANEOUS. ' IJuy your nursery stock of E. J. Bradley, Saluda, agent for- the old reliable nursery company, of Pomna. N. C. He can save you money and assist you in your selection of trees best adaptedt o your soil. BUGGIES FOR SALE : J ust re ceived a car load of buggies, for sale at reasonable prices. C. L. Mabry, Campobello, S. C CITY PRESSING CLUB: I have just opened a pressing club on Trade street, next to T W. Ballew's. Your trade solicited and satisfaction guar anteed. Suits called for and deliver ed. Fred H. Reid. U-2t FOR SALE: Nice maliogany book case; also some small farming tools. Enquire of James Leonard, iryon. RIG FOR SALE. Beautiful bay mare, six years old, Moyer top buggy and harness. - Ad dress P. O. Box 262, Tryon, N. C. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished bedroom by two ladies, in or near Sa luda. Mrs. C. A. Eaddy, Leo, S. C MULES FOR SALE: Three goood mules and several beef and milk cat tle. Prices and terms to suit the pur chaser. J.H. GIBBS, Mill Spring, N. C. Golden Grain. . , 1 5c Bevo:......... ......... ..10c Coca Cola 5c Chero Cola. .. ..v ............ .5c Peach ......5c Strawberry 5c Orange ......... 5c Grape. . . . . .... . . ... . .... . . .5c Cream Soda, 5c Cherry Blossom. .5c Ginger Ale 5c Always ice cold. Give them a trial T. W. BAILEW, Tryon, N. C W. T. LITTLE NOTARY PUBLIC , Tryon, N. C. Millinery; Dress Making All Work Guaranteed i ' i first floor Wilkins' store MRS. E. RHODES. We Have the Right Prices r AND Kind of Materials P do your building. Full stock Doors, Windows, Siding, flooring Ceiling Shingles, Loths, Interior v , lf ... - , j Finish and Mouldmp;, Rough and DreSSd Lumber. Carry complete STOCK OP FEEDS HEARON LUMBER CO. SALUDA, N. C. LAND SALk Pursuant to the power of sale con tained inv that certain mortgage deed. executed by J. R. Blanton and wife, M. E. Blanton. and dated March 6th. 1911, to secure the sum of $125.00 owing to H. S. Taylor, of Rutherford- ton, N-. C'and demand ha vine been made for payment of same and pay- ment refused, the undersigned mort- gagee Will otter the followiner describ- ed lands for sale at the court house PiLrTo 2SwJorUl in rninTk,,0 -on, 4... t m wviumuuo, x wiiv cuuiiuy, xNurun car- olina, .at 12 o'clock noon, on MONDAY, AUGUST 4 1919, tp the highest bidder for cash. Said lands described as follows: Being m Cooper's Gap township, on lands with T. M. Ruddc Rolan J.BUA.-"1UIW- creext joining - James McCraw and themselves. Be ginning on a B, O., Blanton's and Mc Craw's corner, and runs N. 53 W; 26: poles to. a pine; thence N 16 E. 12 poles to a D. W.; thence N. 18 E. 17 poles to a pine; thence N 31' E 12 poles to a pine; thence N 50 E. 10 poles to a pine; thence N. 47 E. 11 poles to a stake in McCraw's line; thence with said line to the beginning, containing 6 acres. v Second tract: Adjoining the above. Beginning on a pine and runs N. 69 E. 41 poles to a B. O.; thence N. 53 W. 26 poles to a pine; thence, to the be ginning Containing 2 acres. Said-mortnrage is registered in the . otnee of the Register of Deeds of Polk county in Book Nn" 7 Pon aai which reference is hereby made for This July 2nd, 1919. H S TAYLOR, Mortgagee. COLD VALUE OF SAYINGS BECOMES APPARENT One of Great Lessons of War It That f National and Individual Thrift, Now Rapidly Growing Now that the new German govern ment has accepted the inevitable, and haa officially signed the peace terma dictated by the allies and the coun tries associated with them, the great est and most disastrous war that ever scourged the world ia ended. For nearly live years the world haa ben topsy-turvy. The things that were needed yesterday are no longer required, and the activities of the great war establishments and muni tion plants are being diverted to the manufacture of implements of peace. There must now be, a readjustment. Governments that have thought in bil lions and spent money with a lavish hand, must retrench and think in mil lions and even smaller amounts, and must gain a new perspective. Viewed in the retrospect the part played by America in the great world war is one of the most glorious chap ters in history. And. in the making of this brilliant history the plain Ameri can citizen played a stellar role. The mountains of munitions, the equip ment for the millions of soldiers, the great ships that carried the men across the oceaa, could not have been provided had not the common people f America provided the money. Much of this money was obtained through the sale of Liberty Bonds and. War Savings and Thrift Stamps. This great volume of money has not been wasted. First it brought perms nent peace to the world, and now that real peace Is here, every cent that was so invested will come back to those who aided their government, and it will come back with interest. This war. that is now happily ended has taught the people the, value of sav ing. They went into the saving fW. M mucl1 ?ugh "8m a8 anything else. But now that they are reaping the returns, and see that what they did with a patriotic motive is a real lounaation ror xuiure ionune, they have gained, a new confidence in their country, and they will continue to buy the securities the Treasury De partment offers, and will' make the country many-fold more prosperous than it would have been had not the war instilled the lesson that will prove invaluable in future, years. PAYING OFF THAT. MORTGAGE .Theodore Roosevelt said: 'Thrift Is I merely the use of hard common sense in nmllnfir of moner " Pavine 0ff. tbs (mortgage on the installment Pl by buying War Savings Stamps is one of the uses of this hard com i mon Not only does this plan offer a prac- tical way of saving, small amounts Of money, but small amounts may be earning interest as soon as they are a.t ftaIde toward, the collectinc of the larger sum. This interest in turn materially helps to reduce the 6 per cent interest rate commonly charged on mortgages. When the mortgage comes , due it may either be paid off in whole, or in part and. renewed, the method, of sa,vlntx through, W.r Sayings (Stamps being employed until the prinoipal is liquidated. "May, tha ,s vast future not have to lament . that you neglected it." Buy Thrift. . Stamps and War Savings Stamps. , Is the fine on the back of War Sav ings Stamps flavored with , peppermint or wintersretaT Buy ons and find out.. , - ; . CANNOT LOSE MONEY IF INVESTED WISELY Funds Put Into War Savings Stamps Are Absolutely Safe and Yield Handsome Profit to Holder Government securities afford, the safest and most practical investment in the world. A War Savings Stamp, is a promisory note for $5 if redeemed at maturity, or for the original coet of the stamp plus accrued interest -if re deemed before maturity. It was, only after America entered the great world conflict that the small wage earner in this country was af forded the opportunity of investing in government securities; of becoming co-partners with the government That there are today more than 20,000,000 holders of government securities is s fact which speaks for itself. When you buy a War Sav'lnga Stamp yon are helping the government. To be able to make a loan to the govern ment, even as small as the sum repre sented by a War Savings Stamp, is s proof of patriotism and also a practi cal manifestation of that spirit of na tional thrift and individual savings which has come to us as a permanent heritage from the war. WEALTH OF. NATION .GROWING RAPIDLY In Washington, some . of those ex perts, who are masters of figures and who have a mind attuned to statistics, frequently dig up queer things. One of this type has figured out that the total wealth of the United States is $300,000,000,000, Then he figures out the new wealth produced annually, which he terms "net income." Thii lets into dizzy figures, too. He esti mates that last year the national wealth increased $18,000,000,000, which he admits is going faster than the normal. Another Washington official points out that one of the best ways to conserve this national income tin wealth is for. individuals to buy Wax Savings Stamps. i ONE SAFE PLACE FOR LIB- ERTY BONDS THE BANK PUT YOURS THERE The Cumberland. (Md.) Eve-, nirig Times prints the following which should be a reminder to -T all who are now keeping their. Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps in boxes around the house or in broken tea pots or X in mattresses: , Mrs. William B. Dever, wife X of ' Fireman-Engineer . Dever, Baltimore, and Ohio railroad, of Rowlesburg, W. v"a.; threw $1,-' 650 worth of Liberty Bonds into, the. Cheat river, back, of ; her home, by mistake, with .rubbish she had cleaned from their, home. The valuable bonds have not been' recovered although . a diligent aearch of the . Cheat river bottom in that vicinity has been made! - W. B. Dover's great loss of bonds has a parallel. W. W. Wood, Baltimore and Ohio rail road' engineer, -lost $160 worth of Liberty Bonds from his pock et. They were a $100 and $50 issue, s Engineer Wood intended to deposit the bonds in a local bank. They have -not been lo cated, v : " . ' A laborer unloading a car of eoal at Paw Paw, Saturday, found a $100 bond in. the, coaL J It is thought to have dropped x from the. pocket of a car loader at the mines. The laboreV re ported he matter to the com pany's station agent at Paw X Z Pw, tt ia said, with a view of returning. It to lta owner. Are here, and unless yu live in Saluda, where it i8 delighfully cool, you are in no mood to bother with a lot of figures; but it is to your interest to glance at the following': RoJer IFruDt Jars aod JeOfly G Basses Prices right Sltapfle aond Fahcy Groceries a full line at lowest prices Jainnis, JelOBes arad Syrlups thai will make your-mouth water Irreslhi arad SaDt IMIeats the choicest, and always on hand ITrooSts arpd Vegeltalbffes . in their proper seasons .is.' 0: n 1 u I;.' We- 'A- NOTICE. D;. R. Feagans enters two (2) acres of land, more or less, in Greens Creek township, Polk county, North Caro line, joining lands of G. A. Branscom, Sam Feagans and land of his own, on waters of Bear Creek. Entere'd July 22nd, 1919. F, M. BURGESS, Entry Taker. and mice that's RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes no mixing with other food. Your; money back if it fails. 25c size (1 cake) enough for pantry kitchen or cellar. 50c, size (2 cakes) for chicken house coop or small buildings. $1.00 size (5) cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings," or factory buildings. ' old and gauranteedby The Ballen ger Co., and Carolian Hardware Co. - ; . o CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Oepartemnt of State. ToiA.ll to Whom These Presents May . Come Greeting: . Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tionby duly authenticated record of the; proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, depos itee, in my otnee, that the Tryon Pa per Box Company, a cornoration nf this jSt-ate, whose principal office is situataiea m, tne town of Tryon, County of Polk, State of North Caro lina; (C. W. Ballenger being the agent therein and in charer-a thpnpnf nnnn' whom process may be served), has compuea witn the requiremnts of mChapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporations." nreliminarv tn tliA ia suing of this . Certificate of Dissolution 1W T ' fill. . m v xnqw, mereiore, l, J. Uryan Grimes, Secretary, of State of the Sfafa North Carolina, do hcrehv the said , corporation did,' on the 10th aayroi june, hie in my office a dulyexecuted and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation,-executed by all the stocks- holders therof , which said consent and the j' record of the proceedings afore said . are now no file in iyiv aaiA as provided by law. , ' in! testimony Whereof, I have here to set my handa nd affixed my official SAean-i5Seigh' this 10th day of June, J. BRYAN GRIMES, ; v Secretary of State. ' n '"" i one. thintr the Red Cross Depart ment of Civilian Releif is doing these days is to see that everv crippled sol dier or jailor "gets back, into the game?, ju&t as close to his. orignal ?elfuas science can -make him -that is f heijdea of .the government. ' iv The government provides for the fitting, replacing, and keeping in re pair, of every artificial limb or appli ance.required by its. crippled fighters, and the Red Cma ia wL,- ' that m whc, need these things apply Baia it ILLS RATS i IKiimg FJour, $ Every Sack guaranteed. Cotton) S22dl (VQeaO, (Ealfcoim Saillimdiau, N. to Uncle Sam for them. The excellence of these artificial adjuncts to the human body is re markable." Miss Mary Ann Abel of the Southern Division headquarters fa HEALTH IS WEALTH STATE BOARD tr Health WCSTIOIM ON MIAITH. MTWMS AN SANITATION OF OBN(At. INTCNlr TO OU MMM WMJ. M W"1""",1-g COUIMWS ON BT MAN. ir AOMUHIS TO THIS OTTkCC ON TO TNC OTATC OAMO OP HCALTM AT nALtlttN AHC C"'tT1. m m TAMIIO. ASOnCMtO SMVCkOK. MO 0UOMOM TMBATMKM Of INOIVIOWAI. OltMWSM Nigger in The Woodpilq N : Doctors are", human beings like most people and have their little traditions Just like plain folks. Every doctor devotes a good share, of his time to the business of battering down tradi tions laboriously built up and tender ly fostered by his immediate ancestors In practice. The theories and opinions of the medical profession of a genera tion ago are the beliefs and convic- NIGHT Al BOGY A JOKE. Pure, Fresh Air, Day and Night, Is the Best insurance Against Tuberculo sis, Pneumonia, Grlpps. and Other Respiratcry Infections. tions of the laity today. So it takes, on the average, two generations to overcome an erratic theory. For example, take the , night air hogy. our grandparents, and their doctors thoroughly believed in' the toxicity - of the; open air I after dark, and: spared no, pains hr exclude all they could of tt from the sleeping room. Our mothers : bean to have their doubts- about It when electric lighting, made the days . longer. And for us ' today night air te Just a Joke. : .But as we say,, it is (one of the de lightful things ahoat : doctors, they are human, they disagree so coixlial ly. Although there Is no longer any .difference of opinio in the medical profession as to tbe causes of the common resptratorr nments,-there is still somfr slight ccaairoversy over the predisposing, factors oi such disea3s. It Is absurd to think of "taking coM" InL the literal sense of the phrase, yet wajda that "expo sure lowers re- t 3 ,2 O .. $3.50 C attended a baseball game in Wash- A. . X 1 1 1 mgion recently m wnicn every mem ber of both teams had lost either i leg or an arm and it was a. good, close, hard-fought game of ball, too. G OF .u fljfl aistance to infecUon" still prevails among, the senior medical autbori2 and we fear that so long as the good old doctors adhere to this concepts it will be impossible to make any tf preciable progress in the prevention of the respiratory infections YUlgJJj known as 'colds" and "grippe." catching cold phobia handicap J 'predestines to failure every efloruj mat lauuaDie uucuiwu. bmake a hard-headed human being " lieve that the open air, or cooi air in a moving state indoors is www good for his health if in the sain 'breath you cauUon him to loot for the .drafts. You can't persu him to take his constitutional e ' xlay in the year if you admit wetting of the feet now and tnen sudden change of weather lower resistance whatever that mean- The respiratory infections, ing tuberculosis and diphtheria TinMimonia of course, cause I deaths than all other diseases com ed in this country me Infections, excluding tuber cu fwhlrh fs sometimes, at least, respiratory infection but an II . j oi,oo most 0 .,. I .' ..ImOrt. i -ability -of workers from pop i of the major and minor ev Hilarlv r.ifl.fMified ' as "colds, 01 ' . ad Cor" pneumonia is tne iyp LlJ (head "cold") tne mu " rrpn no" I cuuv- .nted preventable but rareiy cause of the very fact w I afraid of exposure to pure air. Somehow there has been crys a z. . . )ip notion i 1 in . popular lmagmauu" due v "grippe'Ms an illness VdBU;'to0 dry. (1) weather either too damp. 0 too cold, too warm or too baa. -weatner peneirauus ..jIneg causing acnes ana - 3) gne f everishness, and especially i ing, coughing, horseness or b i0 All of which features are c practically all of the know tory infections. But the $ .What does , the victim care ment he has, so long as it and in season? And yet, e knows what "grippe" ! knows what he means when 1- noses "grippe." CD) J i "fi i'iT "HIT sflrT
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1919, edition 1
8
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