Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
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TRYON Leo Pace of- 'Salutia .as T.?ysJ Monday. . H ; - ' . w Y. (Wilkin&tranacted;MMnlss in Cowpens, S. C. Friday. MrE. J. Bradly of Fishtop, was a visitor in-Tryon, Wednesday. . Mr. C. W. Ballenger and wife and son, Stanley, went to Asheville Sunday. Miss Eva Missildine returned to Spartanburg Monday, where she is attending school. ' Thordore Ballenger is visiting his grandparents T. X. Ballenger, and wife, in Atlarta. - xt;c5 Easter Ford has returned to the Saluda Seminary after spending the holidays at home. Mr. -and Mrs. Ade have moved into their home recently purchasd of W. E. Rankin, at Valhalla. Forest fires last week on Piney and Bird Mountain were extinguished be fore much damage was done. Miss Kathleen Morris, who is at tending school at Greenwood, S. C returned to resume her studies Tues day. A special term of Superior Court convened at Columbus Monday, trans acted all of its business and adjourned Wednesday. Edwin Lindsey returned to his work at the State University Satur day after spending the .holidays with his parents in Tryon. - Keith Grady, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Grady left Monday to re sume his school work. ". Lieut. Governor Gardner was in Tryon, Monday, on, his wa to. Colum bus, where he spoke in the interest of his candidacy for governor. For Sale or Rent: 9 room house on Melrose Avenue. 2 baths, steam heat and privilege, of buying winter's coal. Address Box 135, Tryon,' N. C. Owing to no power one day this week we are compelled to leave out a number of items this" week,. They are of interest and will .appear next. : VvV U : For Sale :--A fine large Kentucky - bred pony. 14 hands high, weight 800 pounds, broke to saddle and harness; about 5 years old; price $225.00. Rubber-tired pony' buggy (new, never us ed), $85.00; saddle and bridle (new), $20; pony harness (new) - $20 Will sell separately. Call at Mr. Geo. A. Gash's and see outfit' ' I A. S. CALDWELL. "' The services at the . Episcopal church of the Holy Cross on Sunday, will be as follows: Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon at "11:00 a. m. The Bible . class will meet at the church on'Sundays at 4 p. m. in stead of 10 a. m: as here rbef ore: you wilj find the '.Rev. 1 Mr. Dyer a most ? interesting teacher:.' H .1':' .-J J"- SYBOMt it PCOUITTY ITnlT. 2T(STH CAROLINA SieithtfrfCaptain norcrew. Tpg-teQkthe shiprtf p8$ii4etwiU srvices. We; ought .' V to make year better .than th,e one just Let 1920 be our banner year. . E. J. JONES, Pastor. is erfresilv raf , the tonic - for - ra! a; I . ... . ? lyT softly we fto&t,:i r Wx&vWffi&kk sea or -sieep; : JAP?- ingreoietstthat' ieatnery sea. these- each past. OPENING OF CASINO CLUB. ,Th? Tryon Casino Club gave its opening party and dance at - the Casino, last night, which was eniov ed by a large number of our people visitors laxis . conveyed the and e wayef theboat !as now u welcomes me. v Mrir; Salter is a fine composer and Miss' Baxter did justice to it as well as to everything she sang. It is not of ten j thai so wholly agreeable singer is heard lere or anywhere. A . fine voice, antnethod of great intelligence, combined with .(simplicity, "clearness oi utterance, and noble expression makes. her singing a pleasure to her hearers; From; a long tea table in the room Mrs. - Bacon and . Mrs. Lindsey dis thin rcjpjdrgn, contains the increase -and: en- Jjich the blooctTenablinir.it .to MmnW in entirer ooa r with he slyeeded 6vM omugauu vi unity ;pnat maKe happy, ronipg children. : :r . - . X . . lor the convenience of the public Pepto-Mangag is prepared in , tablet as weu as ucfjiid form. Both forms possess exaefcy the -same medicinal properties, h , When you ijsk the druggist- for Pepto-Mangaj look for the name "Gude's" on t e package. It is not there it is n,t Pepto-MJangan. Advertisemehtl club members and, guests to the Club Ipensed the hospitality of the Club to. after the 'Possum Supper at the La- a cheeryMcrowd. hier Club. Dancinp- hp&o-n f con O -' uv . u.uv and continued until a late hour. To say the evening was enjoyed by all is to put it mildly. This Club is des- tinea to nil a want, and we predict will fill it nicely.. ; - SUNNY VIEW. ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. At a meeting of the Sunday schools held at Columbus on 5th Sunday in November , the Polk County Baptist Sunday School Association was or ganized with . the following officers. President, Rev. E. J. Jones Vice Pres., J H Gibbs : Sec. and Treas., N. T. Mills Executive Committee, E. J Jones J. B. Arledge, J. H. Gibbs- F. M. Mills. Wash Hill. The obiect of this organization is to foster and develop est at Mr W- D- Helton's -Sunday the Baptist Sunday , schools of the county and to hold every 5th Sunday Mr. John Gilbert was also elected music director, and will endeavor to stimulate an interest in better sining in our services, and also to organize a, choir for the county to be used on special occasions School bas opened again and is pro gressing-nicely every one enjoyed a merry Christmas. . '-k Miss Mggie Jackson is visiting at Mr. Willisan Wilson's this" week. Mr. and Mrs. Dola Wilson of Miles City MdnL. visited relatives here last week. - ' : . v Miss Cl&ra Feagon'5 is boardiner at Mr. ,W.r D. Helton's.. JMiss ' Carrie Wjlson Messrs Itoland and John-Wilson of Gaffney..S C., vis ited relatives here last week, the latter has just returned home- after being in France for twenty' ; seven months. " Mr. W.- T Brown was a welcome union meetings 1 THE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL afternoon i Masses; Maggie and: Arkansas Jackson spent the Christmas, holidays with relatives in Campobello, S. C. Mr and Mrs." Harry Bennett and Misses Lizzie and Mattie .yilliams. were guest of their sister Mrs. A. H. Lynch Sunday , . - Several of the students here attend ed the "Christinas free and entertain ment at Red yifountain and "Everyone enjoyed .if ,,3,5! & "' Hiss uniee'RaiidallU;4fi 'j&t At a meeting' rof the Polf ';,"Cunty: bf Anirfe;ttSStmclay afternodflt boldiejs' Memorial Association at Columbus, on Nov. 8, 1919, a plan was adopted to ask all the schools in the county to join this Association and help raise the fund for buildine suitable memorial and report on or by the first of January. To date we have had a report-from the following schools: Morgan School .. j . . ; I ; V. V . $50.00 Fox Mountain -School ..v -jJ'.SBiO Hickory School .VV. .;; fl tv225 Prince School: . . . '. . 125.00 Edwards School ..... . , . 210 Pleasant Hill Schoil. . ... . . 3.60 Fork Creek School ......... .35 Columbus , does not report the amount raised. ' Other schools report that they will respond later. ;;W. A. CANNON, Sec-Treas. : January 5. 2920. f " ' Mr. (W. D Heltpn W.S.-.White- side 'are'tendinjecfivs Weef atj VV1U1UUUS We are having some zero weather at this writing. . r I K. - : LANRUM S. C. Wfe are hajng some cold weather at the present which makes most people want sit by the fire. - - - Mrs. H. E.tflynn is on the sick list and has been f or some time. Mrs. W. A:illard was sick last week but is letter now Miss Glady- Flynn, spent -f- Satur- uy iiigxit wif. miss nuDy rutman. Miss RubygPutman Gladys Flynn and Mr. Lemifel - Horn took dinner with Miss 4ce Cantrell Sunday, after going toreaching at Mill Creek church, and everyone had a splendid time and a rice dinner. " 4.4 f Miss Ruby Putnam returned to Danville, Va., Tuesday. We hope for her much sucfess in her work. -Mr. Roscoe jIall called on the route Sunday afterifbon. as usual if Course.' j . The shyest-fgirl is willing to sit in the lap of luxury .-Kansas City Jour nal. H - - ADMINIStiRATOR'S NOTICE. 4 v.- This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. S. S. Pack, to exhibit them' to the un dersigned on Jir before the 15th day bf February; 20, or this nttitc will br plead) in blr 3 of their, recovery. All . persons indebted 1 tn said estate will please, njtice immediate payment. This jthf iSthay of December; 1919. r rf H t ?A- Aomimstrator. lU air, J 5 ruu arm in vj mm to come and see us in our new fire-proof store building, just completed, where we have on display a new, clean stock of Groceries, Furnishings, Shoes, Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and all of which is sold at rock bottom fig ures, We are ready and anxious to supply your wants in anything in our line, and we welcome a comparison of our prices with those of our competitors. ' See us for Feed of all kind. Tryon, N. C. f r. NOTICB fyUENT TAX LAYERS Pale Children ' Need Gudes v T'i Pepto-Mangaii UNNATURAL FOR ' CHIkjDR&TTS BE PALE AND THIN PALE- NESS IS SIGN OFITHIN, 4 WATERY BLOOD PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES BLOOD 1 RED I A nice warm room ' will ways greet you at Valhalla -Tea House af ter your walk." ride" 'or Mlrive ; v then a hot drink and a sandwich and some cake, what could be pleasanter? Buy some home-made candy to eat on the way back, some jelly or preserves to use at home and some fancy - work and you will have pleased yourself as well as the manager. Open from 1 to 6 p. m.,and all day Sunday. Will open any morningor evening on re quest The Erskine family have been Vic tims of fire. About four years ago, Mrs. Corwin's barn was burned by an incendiary. This was succeeded by the destruction of Lynncote from a defective chimney and Mr. Ralph Erskine's chair factory. Last week the studio went up in flames without warning and in the spacp of half an hour. Cause unknown. House and furnishings insured, but the insur ance will not cover the real value of the fine furniture bric-a-brac that can hardly , be replaced. Among the fine Pieces destroyed was the grand piano, formerly occupying the large drawing room at Villa Barbara. Mr. Bates al so has been a sufferer from Tryon fires, losing several of his pictures in Mrs. Johnstone's house several last week in the studio and in assisting at the fire which destroyed Lynncote. His occupancy of the- studio for a few days included an entire lack of water, then too much in the boiler of the the heating plant so that the house could not be warmed, or as he ex Presses it; "Too little water too much Jjater, too little fire, too much tire' He and Mrs. Bates n imtehetd for temporary shelter to Mrs. Williams, the Camnfn.Trnn g- - ilVHWVi OPENING OF PINE CREST INN. PREPARED IN LIQUID AND ,f &B LET FORM BOTHJPjgSSESSe identical Medical7 QUALTIES ' j )0ifl . -t-torlj -rr-tiT-.i 45i ? Saturday, evening. January third:! I ili is necessary fori boyS !til5i ghfl was a most notable one for Tryon in to lauch. mmn. and eniovhemselvesf On that evening the for it is at that stacre of life that the a social way. doors 01 I'ine Urest inn were open wide 1 to all who wished to avail them selves of the hospitality, extended by the new owners, Messrs. Brown & Wilkie. In the receiving line to welcome many guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har- foundatioiv is laid for future health. Prompt, attention should be given to the child that never "laughs, whose physical, condition . prevents, playing like the other children, whose appetite is poor, and who tires easily. If the lassitude is du.tp poor blood, ry A.' Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs. Carter which is of ten the case, a simple, safe, A. Brown, Mrs. Helen Wing and Miss and pleasant remedy is within easy What Good is Opportunity To th le average man it he is not savinc? It wi 1 .naKU vrtM n - , J w u grasp ine opportunity it you will Jake our advice Open a iy ' mgs account with US Today. Motto; Save-thatr what count. CAROLINA STATE BANK. DAVID C. BARROW W C ROBERTSON, Q. C. SONNXR H. B. LANE raini YI?rti4tati , CatWer to Notica is h reby rivtn to the par ties named b$iow. and to all other ! persons who &ay b conctrnd at mortgagees, jVJhat the undersigned purchased at . Rale of property of de linquent tax 'yers. .in ColumbuB. Polk County.m C-,on the Ith day of May, 1119, laud. lifted and described as follows: zi : . : 40 acreg of land inCblumbus town ship, listed in ,the name of Zeb Ror- ers for the ytjar It It.: t town lots in Town of Sa iuda, listed in the name 01 wm. rmti)j v;ox, lor the year 1 U 1 W it i ... Notice is heileby further riven that ! A? ' . . m ppucauon dc xnaae w tne snenn of Polk Count N. Qn by the under- sirned for dJ ta ilAid nronArt.v Mf. ter th'e Rth diV ef Ifav. 120. This Dec.a2th,';ll- ju .-;-onyx. jTiUiciiiisci . i COURTESY! ilNOTICE. -si? By petition Mt Polk - County Board of Emication ffhe' County Commis sioners has ordered i an election at Shields votingcjplace in Greene Creek Township on i Jin. 13th 1820 to vote bonds necessary to build an agricul tural school tTuildinr according to petition' filed Qis date bonds to be issued at not less than 10 years and for not more t)ikn 5 per cent annually GROVER FJiAGANS Registrator and J.T. GRENWAY and ROBERT McENTIRE, judges. This Decern! er 1st 1919 F. M. BURESS Clerk to B. C. C. Mason. Nearly one hundred were present. many' of whom greatly enjoyed ' the dancing, while others preferred mak ing themselves comfortable in easy chairs before the log fires, recalling earlier days when Pine Hill was first opened to the, public During the dancing most delicious refreshments were served. . Messrs. Brown & Wilkie have re cently purchased the property which was formerly known as Pine Hill, and have renamed it Pine Crest Inn. There is nearly twelve acres in the tract with the hotel and three roomy cottages upon it, leaving ample space generously covered with oak and beautiful pine trees which suggested the new name Tryon and its inany friends wish the new owners an abundant success. reach. Glide's Pepto-Mangan is just o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o COCCC08COCOCCCOCOCQCDCOr:r;rv') Biggest in The World - i , No, we are not referring to our bank. It is big enough for all community needs but it isn't the biggest thing in the world, j . The biggest thing, the most important thing in the world is SERTIBE. That's the one excuse your business has for temg here The amount of service rendered is the measure of your need. Our bank honestly tries to be of service to this community. We try our best to anticipate your needs and to be of service to you. Have we succeeded ? Well, ask our satisfied patroes. If you are not one of them, we invite you right now. No time like the present BANK OF TRYON W. T. LINDSEY Pres SERVICE! I 1 " J. B. HESTER Cashier. NEW YEAR'S) DAY AT THE LANIER CLUB. GROWTH OUR stilltcontinues, and we are now nearig the $100,000 mark in resources, and if you arejontemplatinfi: any change in your banking connections we would be pleased to have you bank with us. Special attention given to deposits by 'mail: . ' " :r"':: .;;'":r:'-: - :1 ' : ' ; , ' '' R0LK COUNTY BANK & TRUST The Peoples Friendly COLUMBUS, N. C, 1K Cl E. W3S. COBB. President FRED W. BLANTON, Cash. FRANK JACKSON. Vice Pres. W. E. WAL2ER, Vice Pres. COLUMBUS REA L ESTATE 2 HIS. CO., Columbus, N. C. Farm Lands, Timber Lands, Town Property. Bought Sold, and Exchanged. Tract No. 1. 160 acres 2 1-2 miles from Salud, small er chard, good water. 4 room house, good pasture, well timbered. Price $15.00 per acre. j Tract No. 2. 44 1-10 acres 1 1-2 miles of Columdus, on public highway to Landrum, 1 3 acres cleared. Price $35.00 per acre. jJJ JJJ JJj JJJ JJJJlJJJJ''"'' TEA ON SATURDAY. Th Ladies Guild of Holy Cros church will serve tea at the Lanier Library on Saturday, -January 10th. frm 3 to 6 p. m. Come and bring your friends. MILL SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH , Sunday school! at 10:30. Preach Z 1st and 3rd Sunday mornings, aw uperintendent requests a large tendance on the Sunday schools Pi-" l Si . Tbrarv ' was have -inherited For The v . .... i JOHN Best In Cisr oceries The Lanier Club, as usual, celebrat ed the coming of the New Year with a receptiin at the Library. - . The afternoon was marked by two interesting occurrences, .remaps uie most striking being the presence of Mrs. Sidney 'Lanier, with her three sons, the grandson qi tbeuBiriaPd musician, for who named. These bo SOme VX UC icmiilJT vaiv-uv, .v.. -. wilHngly put at t ie'spM'-6l e Club, plypfH0 vfo3? fttfte. accQTOpameJ-by thf ic Jongra Mentis the Doubleday family.., ..r Miss Baxter, of New York, a guest at Oak Hall,v sang four songs-ne of these by Mary Turner " Salter wnrda written by Mrs Holdenr song is 'called Slumber, Sea: Iror fairinni. lands or (towini ' property sec i ...i-. -i i W. T. LDNIDSEY, TTirypirD. has The A- 0& S!5AS0 J . ,t vj .:. '.Kit IZ Phone No. 14 . - -- .It " i ' Trfon, I' 'OP. V3 N.C. A SANITARY MEM MARKET v Our meals' are kept "in a tanitary ice box, which?we keep as clean ears oE experience and' painstaking labor can" keeptiWe buy only as years Ke best meats on the market, both native ancf Westem.tWe grind al our sausage and feel. satisfied . that if ? you Vi want . clean'isswet meats tka you can do no bettesthan Jet us serve you,. ;:?rMarkerpnces paid forCattle, Hogs, and Chickens. A. H. WILLIAMS. Oar Adverfers Treiiilil 4 Si 0 0 0 0 0 () () 8 O () () o f t loo e may ke a better record for nTOH4i(K adwrtiM :lor I j-
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1920, edition 1
5
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