&
ca!
err'
Cortege*: Due to a typoflraphl
the item Tuna Fish In the
adve r,^ =vit of the Rippian Way
(aSt vV,.,' vs.is quoted at 17 cents.
The
Mi
honu
SP\'| I'
.Mi
and
(iinnt T
5at?r,:
Mr r
field- 1
for &?'
30 cents,
? o
..! stone returned to her
utanburg after a visit of
i i \ - at Oak Hall.
I'atterson of Plat Rock
ojorie Capps were the
*ts of Mrs. W. C. Ward on
veiling.
Mrs. E. W. Frost of Dela
have returned to Xryon
r season
,i. Kennedy returned this
a \ isit with friends in the
it of the state following
Mrs.
rice at the State Con
the Parent Teacher's As
?;n Winston-Salem.
vent; '
gociatii''
Gen ?
burg u
Don't
Meetiii.i
dav
Stone was in Spartan
M sciay on business.
>rget the Boy Scout: Mass
the Parish House on Fri
t V< ning of this week at 8
o'clock. The public are cordially in
vited
Mr. ar..! Mrs. c. E- Gray of Green's
ft.ee!c .\ re in Tryon Wednesday on
a shopping trip
Cora- ??'? the Library Wednesday
afternoon December 5 and buy your
Christmas sifts at the Bazar. Also
get a >tl chicken dinner that will
De served from 5 to 8 o'clock by the
ladies ut the church.
Miss Helen Morgan has returned
to Greensboro College, Greensboro,
S. C.. ait r several days visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mor
gan.
W. E, Kilpin, P. G. Morris and C.,
W. Ballenger spent Friday in Ashe
ville. !
Miss Julia Averill is visiting rela
tives in Asheville this week
Mrs. W. C. Ward spent Tuesday in
Saluda with Mrs. W. H. Pace.
R. A. Leonard spent the week-end
with his family.
? o
' unnalee Private School
Tryon, N. C.
English, Mathmatics, Latin, French
'?Irs. Alice K. Missildine
Sunday Services at
frjon Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Public Worship at 11 a. m.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4 P. M.
Bible Jjtudy, Wednesday 4 P. M.
TRYON BAPTIST CHURCH
A Cordial welcome to all.
Thomas L. Justice, D. D., Pastor.
Preaching service each Sabbath at
11 o'clock
Sunday School each Sabbath morn-'
ing at 10 o'clock. B. Hagemen,
Supi
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. C. P. Burnett, Rector.
Sunday Services:
Holy Communion ? 8:00
Sunday School ? 10:00
Morning Prayer and sermon(Holy
Communion on 1st Sunday in the
month.) 11 A. M.
Friday afternoon 4:30 o'clock Litany
and Intercessions for the Bick.
-o
Community Auction Day at Inman
S. C., November 24. New buggies,
three 1 !?23 Ford Touring Cars, prac
tically new will go for the high
dollar. Come and get a car.
0
Polk County Agent
]. F, Sams Department
T0 THr MERCHANTS
OF POLK OOUNTY
Th' r.-- Foems to be a feeling among
8?me merchants in Polk County that
Farmers Federation Warehouse
mean*.- t() encroach upon their pri
Tatf' pr< cincts.
To ? 1 such, we desire to say there
is no -.r-oh intention. We have need j
tor every rnercchant who is conduct- j
kg a fnlr and legitimate business
*nd giving
actual>3ervice to humg,n- ;
!ty- The farmer is both a producer
*Bd a ( '>nsumer. The greatest of all
^asvming classes. His wants are
*ever -iippHed as long as he has a
foliar. Neither the farmer nor his
^ark-tiner association will ever be- .
j&tnp a rotail channel of commerce;
there are some things which
*nter into the cost of , production On ;
farm that can be handled cheap-, j
er ap-'-I better through a farmers co
"^ratlve buying and selling: assocla- ;
tion, than by any other agency.
These classes of merchandise, such
as fertilizers, lime, farm fencing,
feed, flour etc., which are funda
mental in agricultural production
can and will be handled by their own
agency.
This does not declare war on the
merchants who deBires to handle
these lines of goods. In Spartanburg
S. C., I have been informed that
there are within the corporate limits
of the city more than 1200 dairy
cows producing milk and butter in
competition with the farmers dairy
cows, and doubtless there are within
the same town thousands of hens
laying in competition with country
hens, and the majority of those cows
and hens are the property of mer
chants and other business men ?
The farmer . never questions the
right of the merchant to own a cow,
hen, garden, pig or any other acces
sory to his [business that competes
with the formers business. Come
along now brother merchant; lets
reason together and see if there is
not a common ground of consistency
where we can stand and be fair with
each other and be helpful to each
other and all pull together for the up
lift of all classes in the county.
TO STOCK HOLDERS OF
FARMER'S FEDERATION,
AND ALL FARMERS, OF POLK
The campaign for sowing head
lettuce seed for the coming season is
almost oyer ?
The next step will be the prepara
tion and transplanting to the open
fields. Those who have failed to
sow seed beds, should apply at once
to Mr. P. C. Squires, Federation
Warehouse at Tryon N. C., for plants
to be set in garden and fields next
Spring
The second project will be to have
every grower of lettuce procure beet
seed from the Farmers Warehouse
and plant their beds to beets to be
shipped cooperatively just a little
later on.
Then the third project of the
Farmers Federation will be to grow
early Irish potatoes next spring. Ar
rangements have already been made
to purchase and store two car loads
of certified Irish potatoes seed to be
planted next spring. Now this is as
it should be. If the farmers ever
sell cooperatively; they must grow
cooperatively.
These three crops will all put cash
into the farmers purse at the time of
year when cash is scarce.
Another thing The Farmers Federa
tion will do is this: Many county
farmers have asked me to take
orders for fruit trees, this can be
done by the Federation, better than
through the County Agent. < So all
farmers and orchard men , needing
such stock should call on Mr. Squires
and have their needs supplied.
Again, The Farmers Federation
will install a forcing plant to grow
cabbage, tomato, pepper and other
plants to supply the needs of Polk
County without sending so much
money abroad for these necessities.
What we need and desire is such
a broad cooperative movement that
it will coordinate every line of busi
ness in Polk County and will create
such a friendly spirit between banks,
merchants, farmers, garage men,
manufacturers etc., that will make
them all feel as one Family.
n
HOLD PLANTING BEE8
IN SIXTEEN COUNTIES.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 21 Planting
"bees" arranged by home demonstra
tion agents on various school
grounds will be held in sixteen coun
ties during the next few weeks
under the supervision of F. E. Mc
Call, landscape architect for the
State College and Department of Ag
riculture. The first of these was
held at the Middlesex High School
on Nov. 14 as a part of the - Nash
County Beautiflcation Campaign put
on in that County by Mrs. Effle
Vines Gordon, home agents.
About 500 people including the
school children took part in the
planting at Middlesex. Mr. McCall
made a complete map of the grounds
in relation to the schopl building and
then made suggestions as to the
kind of native and purchased shrubs
and plants that should be set out
One day was spent in locating na
tive shrubs in the adjacent wood
lands and the next day . spent in
planting.* Everybody helped. Some
of the patrons brought their wagons
and used these to haul woods mold,
others brought choice plants from
their home gardens, some went to
the woods after plants and the re
mainer stayed on the grounds to dig
holes and plow furrows. When the
day was over, the bare grounds of
the Middlesex school presented a
different appearance from what was
seen when the work was begun.
It is planned to have occasions
like this in the other 1$ counties just
as Mr. McCall can get from one to
the other. He states that the home
agent and school principals ar^ ren
dering excellent cooperation in the
movement and that the idea Is
spreading from the one school house
so landscaped in each county to
various others and that many pri
vate home owners are following out
the suggestions pade at the . plant
ing bee to beautify their home
grounds.
0
NORTH CAROLINA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Durham? Southern Railway plans
erection of new station at this point
Charlptte ? Contract awarded for
construction of a new annex to Bap
tist hostital.
Selma ? New $135,000 union station
to be built on the site of old struc
ture.
Benson ? New Presbyterian church
completed.
Chapel Hill ? Village mail delivery to
be inaugruated here.
Wentworthy ? New $100,000 consolid
ated farm life and high school build
ing completed.
Reidsville ? Wentworth highway
completed.
Greensboro ? County board of educa
tion awards contract for erection of
school buildings at Monticello and
Guilford college.
Hendersonville ? Site selected at this
point for construction of "Balfour
Mills"and mill village.
Wilington? Block Manufacturing
Company of Biltimore moving entire
plant to this city.
Hendersonville ? Plans being ma^e
for erection of new $10,000 addition
to Patton Memorial HospltaL
Wake Forest ? New $208,000 dormi
tory to be erected at this point
Greensboro ? Plans being made to
acquire 40 acres land in western part
of city for development of municipal
park.
Rod Springs ? Paving of Main street
being carried out
Pineblulf? Much street work under
way here.
North Wilkesboro ? Wilkes Hosiery
Mill Company moves into new 2
story building erected at cost ol
$25,000.
Charlotte ? New $75,000 Science hall
of Johnson C. Smith university com
pleted.
Greensboro ? Local "Patriot** semi*
weekly newspaper to begin publlca
tion in new quarters.
Charlotte ? 12 building permits
amounting to $56,225 issued in one
day here.
Asheville ? Survey to bo made of
French Broad river above here pre
paratory to construction of large
power dam between here and Hen
dersonville.
Rockingham ? Contract awarded for
installation of sewer and water lines
throughout n6w village of Leak
Manufacturing Company here.
Ashe vi lie ? Improvements and re
pairs on Teachers college completed.1
Durham ? New $1,000,000 hotel to t>e
It Over With Him
Since the boy of today is the man of tomorrow, you owe it to him as well as to your
self to talk over the problems of life with him and give him the benefit of your expert
ience. One of the most vital lessons is that taught by (the Bank Book. A marked step
in your boy's life is recorded when you show him the value of a Savings Account.
We invite you to come here and have your talk where surroundings will give added
weight to what you say. '
Ladies Rest Room. Reading Room
Capital $25,000 Surplus over $6,000 Resources over $200,000
No loans are made by this bank to
any of its officers or directors.
G. H. HOLMES,
President
J. T. WALDROP
Vice President
WALTER JONES
Vice President
PEOPLES BANK
W. F. LITTLE
Cashier
V. A. BLAND
Asst. Cashier
FOSTER THOMSON
Asst. Cashier
TRUST COMPANY
Member American Bankers Association
Try on, North Carolina
Dr. Joe Osborne
I DENTIST
Office in Tryon Infirmary.
built financed by popular subscrip
tion.
Red Springs? Red Springs Cotton
Mills plant to begin operation of 160
new looms.
Durham ? Morven Cotton Mills add*
ing 60 additional looms,
North Charlotte ? New post office
building completed,
Lenoir ? Caldwell Mills buildings
nearing completion.
On Tuesday evening, ? Nov. 27th. . an entertainment
will be given in the Tryon School Auditorium at eight o'
clock. All are cordially invited. The program is as fol
lows:
Invocation : Rev. Burnett
Chorus - Amaryllis Ambrose
HIGH SCHOOL
One act play entitled, "THE WAIFS THANKSGIVING".
\
CHARACTERS
Johnny, the waif John Carson
Dan Berry, the newsboy .? Walton Glover
Mame, a neighbor Florence Moore
Dorothy Forest, Johnny's sister Kathrine Jones
Mrs. Forest. Johnny's mother, Josephine Hill
Mr. Forest, Jbhnny's father Marshall Ballew
Mr. Thompson Archie Davidson
. Harold Taylor Charles Green
M& James . Bryson Edwards
Mr. Smith Will Monroe
CHORUS? (a) Birds in the Branches High.
(b) The Musical Mouse.? Sixth and Seventh
Grades.
V
America in Pilgrim Days.
t
Prologue? Franklin Little - ^
Part One? Three Scenes fronj "Hiawatha".
Poem? Read by Kathrine Hardy.
Obligato? Indian Melodies: David Strone, Violin, Mrs.
Walter Jones, Piano.
Old Woman - Leila Wilson
Hiawatha ..." Rudolph Hardy
Hunter ..Harry Morgan
Old Man ...Amos Wilson
Minnehaha * ... Betty Doubleday
??
Interlude-Two Little Girls on Thanksgiving Day, .
Jemima? Henry W. Longfellow? Dan Rion.
Jane? Anonymous? Sidney Sayre.
Prologue? The First Thanksgiving Day? Ruth Andrews
Part Two? Scenes from "Miles Star.dish".
Miles Standish v:l. . Mitchell Andrews
John Alden John Preston.
Priscilla - Clyde Metcalf
Epilogue? Columbia, Kate Rose. Indians. Pilgrims. /
Columbia, "fhe Gem of the Ocean? School and Audience.
ADMISSION FREE
' ' C "
(IW)
We do not claim to know more ,
about feeding dairy cows than our customers
? our business is selling feed. We do know,
though, that the men in this community who
are most successful with dairy cows are feeding
SVG29RED
SCHUMACHER FEED
It is to our advantage to handle only th
produce best results for our customers,
gate them all ? and that's why we
handle Sugared Schumacher Feed.
It's made by the Quaker Oats Com
pany?the largest manufacturers of
feed in the world. It is composed of
a combination of Corn, Oats, Wheat
and Barley finely ground, correctly
balanced and sweetened with cane
molasses. That the Quaker Oats
Company knows how to make dairy
feed is prpv^n by the results our customers
get ? that's what YOU want and thajt's what
WE want Yes, it is a good hog feed also.
For Sale By
feeds that
investi
Farmers Federafkn, 1 tfr
MOTH SHOES
That Will Stand
\ ' * t' . ' ?/
Winter Weather
/
" s
viircaiily 31) at* a> cis ja alityof a shoe
iii iurj 3ri'3f. as good leather and good workman
slip cd stiii rain aii mi? aai evaa tnose who wear
raooars will gat caugat wicaoac caen oftea.i Our shoes
are aula to icaap cnair srupa? triair good looking style
la3C3? caay 3Cinl "piaisn naat" aad iceap onj being com
fortable. You will like then.
Prices $5.03 to $7.53
Wi*/
i
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