POLIDIOUHTYvNEWS, IBYOU, 4T0RTH CABOUNA
- m . .- 1 i-Ai'
SvT Earl Grady spent (rhuaycin
Spartanburg.
Butler visited in Spar-
tanburg. -
f clarence Bush, and wife were
. andrum Monday. .
mv, Georgia-LeCount spent Wed-
in Spartanburg. - .
Mr C. W. Ballenger spent Sunday
. Asheville with his family. ;
"vrs Constance Wilson spent Wed-
-cday 111 &7
,,r5 Sallie Watson
4 .? this week her son and family
gin "
trom
Mfs. Elizaetn Jones, is having
her
put in- ' , '
Misses Mary Lindsey and Violet
BrW visited in Spartanburg Wed
nesday. ' . ; , '
j M, Hearon, of Saluda, was in
Xryon a few hours Wednesday, on
business. ; v,' ' -' - - :
Misses Mossie Edwards and Alice
MjcBrayer spent Saturday in . Hen
dersonville. ' , "
Mr. Harry A. Wilkie of ' Chicago
arrived in Try on Saturday, for the
winter season. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. B.'Wilkins of Cow
pens, S. C. were guests of their son
Y. Wilkins this:weelc. : r -: :V
Mr. Crawford Walker, of. Mill
Spring was in Try on Tuesday, and
called at the NEWS office., ;
Mrs. Theodosia J, Kennedy will
leave today for Marion, S. C, where
she will spend the , holidays. .
Miss LaRoche, who has been at the
hospital at Spartanburg, was expect
ed home on Friday or4 Saturday.
Mr. Ray Warner and Miss Madge
Snyder, of Asheville were guests over
Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Whit-
iirs. W. W. ' Jimison; of : Asheville;
fepending a." few days with her -par-k
Mr. and Mrs. Bi Livihgston,:
rfpyon. ... t . ; r '
turkeys at' piye oifars apiece - were
abt exactly run after," oh" Wednesday.
One man even talked of taking, back
those he had bought.
The Christmas , Festival of the
Episcopal Sunday School will be Held
Friday, December 26th, : at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon,
i i FOR SALE: Extra good,- Wacjk;
'saddle horse plenty -o'f style hand
easily controlled. - $200.00 cash. '. J:
M: HEARON, Saluda, N. C.
Mr. James Leonard , and little
daughter, Helerii went ; to Spar
tanburg Monday to see his wife, who
is in a hospital at that place.
i phristmas Music and Christmas
Sermon December 21st 11 a. : m. at
k Congregatipna Church. A. cor-
welcome. ,w. a. ni&cK, mm
FACILITIES FOR; TOURISTS;
ti0Sf wish5s to call the atten-
modern facilitiefor the lecomoda
ton of guests and will take 'a?deheht
in serving them for any bankng re
quirements. We are; members of The
rSS Ba?ers Association, sefl!
ing and cashing their traveller's
checks. We alsa rw it m .reT s
has as her .nSu, W? .Money
change. , Wi haye an account Tth
The National Park Bank, New York,
and will transmit or pay money bv
5?Sf" KIf ,youU send yur guests to
this bank they . will enjoy every
modern facility to help ' make V the
stay in Tryon pleasant We will ap
preciate very much any tourist busi
ness sent to us. .
mmay oe
We -invite
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD
We havea well equipped -room in
this bank for the convenience of our
mends. Writing material:. " t.VTiP.
writing machine, telephone, adding
luaLnmc oraustreei commercial Ke
ports, Bank Director of Bonded At
torneys etc. are at' hand an
used without obheation.
tourists arid home ' folks to make
futher.use of this room. Make your
Tryon appointments here- and remem
ber that if we can serve you i in any
way it will.be our pleasure. '.Banking
hours are from 9 to 4 and from y to 5
on Saturdays.
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INSPIRED EDITORIAL.;
We've all heard ajout the'4 little
acorns that grow into - oaks also
about the acorns that the hogs ate.
Shall we plant it or give ityto 'the
hogs? If we take a live-dollar gold
piece, for; instance and spend it for
a spade or a book tool of some sort
t We are plantin-.it where . if will
grow and multiply. . We usq ;the tool
or training to produce more"f?oods or
money or both. It is true thrift.
. If, however we spend that "five
dollar ' gold piece for bon oons or -theater
tickets or something wejuse up
without getting anything productive
in return, we are throwing the seed
away- - . . : 4
Five dollars spent for topis . may
easily bring a return of $500 with
great and Tasting satisfaction, or do
ing good.; work with' tools. Five 'dol
lars spent for rich foods will? bring
ingestion, inefficiency porhaps, the
doctor. - - ; - ..
.Thrift is not a matter of pinching
pennies, cutting corners and going
without the joys .of life. It , is not
even a matter , of skimping orv saving.
Thrift is - spending sensibly get
ting a dollar's worth for your dollar.
It is buying the " things you really
need food and shelter and insurance
without extravagence. It is" taking
the surplus- that- is left and planting
it as a seed is planted where it will
grow and multiply.
It is looking at a dollar and re
memberng how the acorn will be
come the great oak if we'll plant it
and give it chnnce. - . :
The above editorial from the Ashe
ville Citizen "hit the nail on the
head". This bank will encourge you
in every way to be thrifty. It will
back you morally and financially. It
will give you the experience of its
officers, who study conditions and are
alert to the needs of its customers.
Open an account with this liberal
bank, thereby planting your seed in
a soil that will bring you the best re
sults, - -. -. ;
Many thanks.
0"
Peopl
es Bank & iTrust Go.
TRYON, N. C - '
G. H. Holmes, Pres Jf. Waldrop, Vice Pres.
T Walter Jones, Vice Pres.
W. F. Little, Cashier ; . V. A. Bland, Asst. Cash
to be in our new fireproof store
building soon, where we will carry
a complete line of general merchan
dise. In the meantime t come to us
for your needs in all lines, as we
now have a full line of groceries, dry
goods, furnishings, deadly - to - wear,
etc, at live and let live prices.
r.
V- f f . .
of Lauder
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mtm-mm
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Wilki
Try
ins
on, N. C.
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I ilfssT Kathleen IMorris,
aeSe enwp
home Friday, to spend the hollldays
with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs.-P. G.
Morris. ' '. ',. '
Mrs. S. E. Watson - is enter aining
at a house party Mr. , John "Watson
and wife, of New Orleans, Mr. Vance
Watson and Miss Ruby Watson, of
Georgetown, S. C.
Mr. J. N. Jackson and family ex
pect to leave the 22, to spend Christ
mas with their son-in-law -aid
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker of
Terre Haute fndinia.
Coopers Gap showed up with a load
of fine chairs the other day. Appar
ently the Gap has auite recovered
from the awful flood which did so
much damage a few years ago.
Miss Bessie Thompson of Mill
Spring, visited her friend Miss Mos
sie Edwards Monday and Tuesday.
W. H. Hawkins, of Hendersonville,
Spent Sunday with . R. T. McFee and
family. ' ' " ; :
On Friday December 26 at 7 o'clock
at the Methodist Church,' there "will
be a Christmas program and tree for
the children also a contribution made
for the Armenion relief. Everybody
cordially invited. V
Mr. F. S. Hadley of Greenville, S.
C who has accepted -a position as
book-keeper at the Ballenger Co., was
joined by his family this week "and
they are comfortable located in the
Kennedy apartments.
. Admiral Mead, of the U. S. Navy,
13 a guest at Oak Hall. He wajp a
classmate of Admiral Berry and the
M friends will soon meet if Admiral
Berry's plans of coming to Tryon
next rnonth are carried out.
The sale - of fancy and useful
articles-and the Tea, given by the
.' -j,, ' ' '
.. J. ...... T ' it! if: -1.:- sz-sx-'ZwZi ' i
Make Immediate DIiviry " MY
COCOC!
g SAFETY!
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COURTESY!
One Chance , in . Five
Can
emi as. j. LVNCfl-fl,
Tryoo, N. G.
'COCOC'O
SERVICE!
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Out of every 25 young-' men you know, less than five of them ( )
are saving any money; O
This is something for you to think about, voun Ann..
Q Twenty years from now, these four or five savers out of the 25, wil ( )
O !e the well-to-do men of the community. The' others will be dIucs- (
O ln ..."on? m tnc same W hand-to-mouth way. One chance in-fiVeOV
Q for you to-day. Will you accept it.? Then start a savings account Vf
O at our bank to-day and get m line. We will help you. ?
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F. W. BLANTON, Sub Dealer, Columbus, N. G.
Miss Clara Bell arrived in lryon
on Tuesday. She will spend two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Gites, at
Oak Hall, then goinjr. to her own cot
tage where her sister, ,;. Mrs. Wade,
with her son, will join her " for two
weeks' visit in their old home.
' One day last week the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. -Whitlock, of
Landrum was playing in the hair of
his home and in some manner got his
tongue split open for about an inch
with an ugly cross cut. He was
taken to Spartanburg where it was
found necessary to take 12 stiches
in his tongue.
The Congregational Church and
Sunday School will celebrate Christ
mas with a social at the Sunday
School room Friday December, 26th,
at 3 p. m. Free will offering will oe
fnr th behalf of the starv-
X V'V'A V VV -
Armenian orphans. A cordial in
vation is extended to all. Come pre
pared to give generouslly for Ar
menian relief.
The every- member canvass of
the Episcopal church on . December
Wo
Wed
men of Holy Cross. .Church, on
Wednesday,;? December 10th, was
VerV Successfuy-an30thfpts
; counted to about $170.00.
Monday" noon a fire,broke out Paco
i let Valley way, beyond th? iRanto
Place, that threatenVd'aVtsrVerfdus
ss- The forestry fire , squad; under
r Lindsey's direction, fought 'I and
Mued by..l. P. -Ml. - About "5o acrei
ere burned over, ,
7th, in connection with the Nation
Wide Campaign, resulted in taking
of subscriptions for the missionary
works of the church to thik amount of
$846.59 for 1)20. There are a . few
to.be heard from yet; and.it is hoped
that the final am6unt will reach $900.
The quota for the parish is $816.00,"
for purposes outside the parish.
The fatal ": Wednesday.?; 17th ,in
which a handful of planeu happened
to be -in line, the other side of the sun,
were to bust all creation, was one of
the beautiful days so often ' handed
out to Tryon. The night, when ac
cording to a dark-skinned . local pro
phetess the stars were to r "fall from
their sockets," rivaled the day.
There are still lots of folks . wh..o are
frightend Dy what they don't 'know.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
At the Episcopal Church of The
Holy Cross on Christmas morniug
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock, and
at 11 o'clock, another celebration of
the Holy Communion and , sermon
Good music; Everybody welcome.
You will find good things
for the Christmas dinner
V a im FIJI
J mJ:. . raB VITA
blSGf, lid V, vlV C
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Phon Nbl4
NOTICE.
By-petition of Polk County Board
of Education, The County Commis
sohers has ordered an election to be
held in Saluda on Janurary 13th 1920
to ascertain whether or not the Town
will issue bonds to the amount of
$20,000.00 to supplement the county
fund to build a new school house,
furnish same m town of Saluda.
JOHN C. METCALF Registor and
H. P. CORWITH and R. M. HALL
as judges.
. This December 1st 1919.
F. M; BURGESS Clerk to B. C.
' ; " -4 o
By petition of Polk County Board
of -Education The County Commis
sioners has ordered an election at
Shields voting place in Greene Creek
Township on Jan. 13th 1920 to vote
bonds necessary to build an agricul
tural school . building according to
petition filed this date bonds to be
issued at not less than 10 years and
for not more than 5 per cent annually
GROVER FEAGANS Reristrator
and J. T. GREEN WAY and ROBERT
McENTIRE, judges.
This December 1st 1919
F. M. BURGESS Clerk to B. C. C.
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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON OF BOGE POJJDER.
: Application will be made ; to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Boge "Ponder convicted at
the Spring term 1919 of the Superior
Court of Polk County for the crimes
of an assault with a deadly weapon
upon Annie Booker, and an assault
with a deadly weapon upon Otia Wal
drop, and sentenced to a total term of
27 months on . the public roads of Hen
derson County. ' All persons who op
pose the granting of this pardon are
invited to forward their ". protest ; to
the Orovernor without delay
ThU 6tK day of December.
JOHN PONDER.
Hooseve'lt'sf l-6hg Ride.
In February, 1909, the late;forB$t:
tresiaent -jj ooseveit. roae y T miles on
horseback In the seventeen hburk-t
tween daylight and dark. The trip was
from Washington to . Warrenton ' and
i return. Three horses, were used.
What Good is Opportunity
To the average man if he is not saving? It will enable you to
grasp the opportunity if you will take our advice-Opn a sav
ings account with US Today. Motto; Save-r that's what counts.
'Mi A
CAROLINA STATE BAN K
H. B. LANE
DAVID C. BARROW W C ROBERTSON, Q. C. SONNER
Prdnt
Vim PrciiieBta
(BAN IK OF TRY ON;f3 1
W. T. LINDSEY Pres
J. B. HESTER Cashier.
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COCOC08COCOCOOOCOCOCOCOCOCO
COLUMBUS
HIS
CO
I FXTATF 1
Columbus, N. C.
Farm Lands, Timber Lands, Town Property. Bought
Sold, and Exchanged.
Tract No. I. 160 acres 2 1-2 miles from Salud, small or-
chard, good water. 4 room house, good pasture, well timbered. Price
$15.00 per acre. ;
Tract No. 2.-44 1-10 acres I 1-2 miles of Columdus, on public
highway to Landrum, 13 acres cleared. "Price $35.00 per acre.
- i o
1 For farrra laods or (towini 11
g property sec .
I W. nr. LD NOSEY, Tryom.
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A SANITARY MEAT
,Our meats are kept in a sanitary ice box, which we keep as dean'
as years of experience and painstaking labor can keep it. We buy only
the best meats on the market, both native and Western. Wei grind ; ah
V Wuf and feci absSed thae f :! you -want: dean, sweet - meatt thi
ybif -cari do no bettes than, let lis lrve youi f 1 . - -t
i-tMarkeVpricei paidjfor attfc,tHdgs; anhickens. :iloq
A t-
n
reat Yon
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