$ Happef
ts
ibeth.
X>l
b'"i ;
ijave a
party.
km?
[tractiVeY
11 evennitr- Mrs> E.
pla}'1'11/, m, , rick. Mis
|an* UiMA Wil
Stone. a . Gerald
lssK<f n, Wil
^aVel 1 Vi? i ' ;reen ?*
fey Jr'r ;?!? riieodore
lia. ^
? <edy in
. number
Theodtf^';
Renter1-11' nicnic
people : ' 'c
q her la" ; :|>l Thuls"
m > Dabbs,
. rushing of
?*m week end
" 31,- t ? - ?nijr was |
eonmvti' ? *.ili X'le ?
w Pharn;;i. , .
?l Mrs. ' !..,'.uv Mor
familv retimed batur- ?
L a niotar trip to Alex- 1
to visit n ki'ives.
j^nieUa'M of Ashe
'ed in tlui Innne of her
, C. Wan i iast week.
U Lane spoii: iast week
f Saluda wit ii his Rrand
* Mr. ami Mrs. H. B.
Fowler of Lynn is
her cousin. Alene
Clyde Mo tea If spent
end in Spartanburg
ier cousin -Miss. Ada
s.
md Mrs. \V\ C. Ward
pily motored to Spartan
; Sunday to visit rela
lard Mrs. Henry M. i
r and two sons, Henry '
Jljam have returned '? to ;
iame at Sumter, S. C., t
.ending a week with Mr. I
s. R. M. MeCown.
land Mrs. Richard For- I
|and two little boys and
D. Boy kin. of Sumter,
lire the guests of Mrs.
Ber T. Clement.
, L. A. Avant and chil
eturned Monday from a
(weeks visit with relatives
arlotte.
Announcement
Wakefield, M. D. of
te will be at Mill Spring
jay, August 14. His
is limited to eye, ear,
1 throat diseases and
glasses. ?3-w
? LOST
Somewhere between
for Shop and the Tryon
Club on Friday July
ck pocket-book contain
M. Initials M. W. B.
if returned to Mrs.
Blackford, Richards
Grady Avenue.
? o
Services at
Trvon Churches
NSCOPAL CHURCH.
f.C. P. Burnett, Rector.
Jay Service s :
ft Communion ? 7 :30.
"ling Pray- r ;:nd sermon
Communion of 1st Sun
the month.) 11 A. M.
af tern i >ii 5 o'clock
and 1: recessions for
iek
METHODIST AND
, presmticrian
I CHURCHES of tryon.
Way ScW.-nl at 10:00 A.
G. Moris, Superinten
Fend F:"
preaches on
ind 3rd - mornings
V-00 A. M. atul 2nd and
Ways 7 M P. M.
fftrend : : <w.[\ preaches
fe 2nd a; ::h Sundays at
A. M., : 1st and 3rd
^ys at 7 ' . ?. M.
fresbvienan Church of
'in <>n.
pices next Sunday at 11 *00
Lk at th? U) hodist- Church
^acrame:r, of the Lord's
er . adr>' Metered at this
"?All ai*c i : > ted to worship
! us.
wongrejr;.
A.. Blac
today S,
-lson- T
"bUc Wo:
^stian I
} Church.
? 'sister.
:i 10 a. m.
Jr. Supt.
! ;, t 11 a. m. .
" or 7 :15 p.m.
|ble President.
Stur
P- m.
Wednesday,
^ON ba y\ 1ST CHURCH.
Ibices eavi- Sunday morn
F U o'clock
BONE HARMS FOUND HI
EKGLAKD ABc PREHISTORIC
Antiquarians Verify Fact of An
cient Life in Britain.
London. ? 'the fact that prehistoric
humans existed in the British Islef
has been verified again by the reports
of two learned committees just pub
lished in the Anthropological Journal,
Manchester. These reports absolutely
vindicate the authenticity of two bone
harpoons which were found beneath
the peat at Holderness. Yorkshire.
One harpoon is 4^ inches long; the
other, 10 inches. Their Interest la
great, as from certain peculiarities
they are now proved to be the work
of Maglemose men ? so called from
Maglemose, Denmark, where many
extraordinary relics of very early
man have been uncovered. The age
of the Maglemose man may be any
thing from 10.000 to 20,000 yfears B. (i,
when the North sea was dry, when
land connected Denmark with York
shire and Scotland and when the Dog
ger bank was covered with forests.
Leslie Armstrong of Sheffield, a dis
tinguished anthropologist, read a pa
per on these harpoons at the Hull
meeting of the British association last
September. Mr. Sheppard, curator of
the Hull museum challenged their
authenticity, declaring them to l>e
forgeries not more than thirty years
old. Subsequently, they were careful
ly studied by two expert committees
whose reports have now appeared.
They were compared with four har
poons from Kunda, Esthonia, which are
"unquestionably of Maglemose date,
and were proved Identical with them
in type, color and chemical condition
of th* bone. The lines of cutting
were also Identical.
The two harpoons are declared gen
uine, and Prof. Sir W. Boyd Datokina,
one of the greatest living authorities
on anthropology, writes:
"I have no hesitation in saying thnt
the charge that they are forgeries Is
absolutely without foundation."
Further confirmation of his view is
afforded by the discovery of a very
similar harpoon under the peat at
Bethun?, in France.
The harpoons a*e in the possession
of W. Morfitt of Atwick. Similar har
poons. with other bone Implements of
the Maglemose period, have been
found at Oban, in the famous Mac
Arthur cave.
Liners and Reindeer
Carry Mail to Alaska
Seattle, Wash. ? The Alaskan mall
service stands alone In the annals of
postal deliveries in that It uses virtu
ally every type of transportation.
Ocean liners take the mail to Seward,
up-to-date mail cars carry It to Ne
nana, dog teams and river steamers
take It to Icliturod, anio trucks dis
tribute it to out-of-the-way places and
fleet-footed re:mk?c-r assist in hurrying
letters to Nome. St. Michael and
Golivin. Now seaplanes are soon to
take their pla^o In the service to coast
towns.
Leaving Seattle, mall for Interior
Alaska is carried to Seward by steam
ship. At th:?t point !r is transferred
to the rallror fl will, h takes it to Ne
nana, 200 miles in'-nd. This takes
nine days from -pat tie. *At Nenana
the mall Is made up for the mining
and trading camps.
In spite of improvement, the old
obstacles of Ice and snow, whirling
rapids, glacier-crusted mountains,
storms and mosquitoes wage their
fight against the mall carriers, who
make their deliveries with remarkable
regularity..
Two Million Held as
Slaves in Abyssinia
Geneva. ? The League of Nations has
been informed that there are more
than 2,000,000 slaves of both sexes in
Abyssinia, the traffic in which is re
ported to have been increasing every
year since the war. Abyssinia has
announced her intention to apply for
admission into the league, but it Is
stated that abolition of the slave
traffic will be the first condition im
posed before the application is con
sidered.
Seagull Finds Purse
Lost in Ship Disaster
Vineyard Haven, Mass. ? A seagull
has salvaged the pocketbook of Oapt.
Daniel J. Miller, Jr., of Bath, Me.,
who was saved after his command,
the collier Seaconnet, sank in Vine
yard sound April 29 with a loss of
seven lives. Ed Dalen, a fisherman,
was crossing the sound when he no
ticed a gull pick an object from the
sea and drop it. Dalen investigated
and found the pocketbook with Identi
fication card inclosed.
it
Modern Solomon Lets
Dog Pick His Owner
Solomon's baby trick was out
done In a New York city court,
where Mrs. Ann O'Connor said
the Pomeranian was hers. Mrs.
Rose Cohen Insisted the dog's
last name was Cohen, and when
Magistrate Sweetser allowed
each woman to take turns call
ing the dog, the P?n answered
either name rea ~"
Then the dog
middle of tile fl
said "Go," and the Pom
to Mrs. Cohen. Mr
Swoetser said she could
1
Read Your Home
Paper First
From 8 to 12 pages of good,
clean reading each week. Al
f \
so we have a fine cut and ad
service for free use of our pat
rons. See sample below.
I
We also do all kinds of job
printing at Franklin Printing
Price List Prices.? The only;
way to be sure you are buying
printing at a price fair to you'
I
and us.
Polk County News;
- ^ ' ? / . ??
< \ ?
arn?mt Pj
pLn(l3t
Shtep'r
igh Class
ty'llT
rL^?.c
<els ana * r*s?"ts
e t-v . Wo
5*cifer ?
*??v
'??*07 .,
4/vce
%
%
A New
Pleasure
Doing your daily work
in the kitchen will
/
prove an, enjoyable
pastime if you will al
low us to deliver you
one rOi these handy
' Kitchen Cabinets
/
The steps saved in .one day will prove the wisdom of
your choice.
$25 to $50
The Ballenger Co.
rprri No. 2 Him Pack Hawk-Eye I
f ? ??? Eastman-made ,
Because we w^nt everybody in this community ro rea
lize how easy and inexpensive it is to make splendid pic
tures we have decided to make the following offer:
Starting Promptly at 10, Saturday August 4.
We will give a No. 2 Film'Pack Hawk-Eye camera
FREE to everyone who buys at our store three or more
2 1-4x3 1-4 Kodak Film Packs for this camera at 50
cents cach. There is absolutely no other condition at
tached to this offer which will continue only as long as
our supply lasts. .
Nor is this all. With every camera is included a year'.?
free subscription to Kodakery? the brigh* little magazine
for amateur photographers that regularly sells for 60 -
cents a year.'
*
Only One Camera tea Customer
LANDRUM^ DRUG CO., Landrum, S. C.
> x l