I fcuick uses ^H^ube Drive | nRhe rear | I does me most expensive car built in America. Buick's moderate price buys quality! 1CK MOTOft COMPANY rum. MICHIOAM REST CITY MOTOR CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. i ? ? ? an u 11 noui I in?! || Pine I i I i . I I 1 f V I Gil I 1 I i i i j I * ' ^?.?.?.,i . ? j : . f j : T ???? I Steam Heat -- ' Good Meals EDGEWOOD INN j TOURIST AND COMMERCIAL j ' Rates"Reasonable j Hot and Cold Water in Every Room, f ; Phone 167 Tryon, N. C. ?i K?MM ? ATTENTIONFARMERS! I ! A big Farm demohafv?ofiAir> it7i 11 Ka Ol/l CXL1U11 will 11\^1V4 on the farm of Mr. M. L. Hutchersen at Columbus, N. C. of a Fordson Tractor with plough under the supervision o f Mr. John. W. Artz County Agent and j the Auspices of the i ) M_X il_. unpin iTiuiur iu., int. Authorized Ford Dealers in Polk County Tryon, N. C. - * " aitte Estates Inc., nces the formal o sale of Their Thou* 7 : I ! Section I: THIS tract in all includes 650 acres of rolling A fnAf-Viill anH mountain nronertv. overlooking AVVl 1111* X X f 1 ? the Golf Course, the mountains and the beautiful Pacolet Valley. Much of it is first growth timber land. Every lot is practically an acre and is fully improved with the exception of hard-surfaced roads which are now under construction. I Several residences are now being built or the property and .more are in the stage oJ planning. The building restriction is $5,000? enough to insure an exceptionally beautifully and exclusive residential section. Property in this Thousand Pine Section ispricec at $3,500 per lot of approximately a full acre, subject to an opening-sale offer for a limitec time, of a 20 per cent discount. A $3,500 lot sells for $2,800. j Terms are one-fourth downbalance to suit your convenience. Arrangements may be made to visit the property by getting in touch with any Tryon rea estate dealer or phoning Mr. William M Ellsworth director of sales forr.Gillette Estate: with headquarters at Lake Lanier office, Tryon \ Phone 188 lette Estates I TRYON, N. C. J ? 1 ' ' ' ' !' - | i i ? i1.y [ m> m - .. J- ' " .. m ak ' s: 1 HE POLK COUNTY NEWS I National For : I I (From The New York Herald-Tribune March 18.) Excepting Lafayette Park, the little gem on Mount Desert, in Maine, all the national parks are in the West. The East migiht resign itself to this unequal division if there were no extensive tracts this side of the Mis>sissippi of scenic attraction to justify their reservation, "scenery of a quality," according to the accepted standard, "so unusual and impressive, or natural features so unusual and extraordinary s to possess national inGOODJ^EAR BALLOON Tires Galore! Thert are (cores of different brands of tires on the market they all look pretty much alike every-one claims he has thev best?there are all kinds of "special offers" floating around It Is no wonder car owners are confused. Here is one sure way to play safe. Buy a genuine Goodyear tire from us?they cost no more?frepuently less. Hines Motor Co. r Passion, N. C. LI _! anpen ?and i j i ; V i 'f : 4 ? ?I i ' , j . j } I 1 f / r I I 1 t I 1 3 Inc. ?? - *?f wmmammmmmmmmrnmmmm f-f __ Y I 1 _ , i L V- iLv?^.r?r. Paifk Tne East 4?.]' I j s tereBt ai d itnportanoe, as contradistlnqulshei from local Interest" But in the southern Appalachians are two large arc as which in the judgment of 'the surv ey committee of the Department of :he interior meet the require|ment. If the (funds necessary for their (purchase cah be raised they will be accepted and administered by the government as national parks. One 1 es in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and North C arolina, the other on the crest of the 31ue Ridge of Virginia. Both are forest regions as yet unspoiled. The C reai Smokies tract, about fifty miles lung (by fifteen wide, embraces many thousands of acres of virgin forest, trees magmlflcent in size and bountifil in variety. It Is a beautiful wllderr ess and resort of wild life, a true mountain fastness whose peaks tower l .ighpr than Mount Washington. It is ri ih ih streams and cataracts, in cliffs i nd j gorges}. While it cannot rival the marvelous conformations of the Western parks it yields to none of them i 1 natural cjharm. There if no prospect, however, of approi riat ions by Congress to secure the d? sired territory as forests. Nor will the governniemt make the necessary ottlajy to buy the land for national parks, :ts policy In this matter being entire y receptive. With admirable initiative, therefore, the people of Tenndssee, Nortjh Carolina and Virrrl n 1 n V* ft l /\ nr?t V\ ,, t In AW wi /vn ^ guua iiarc set auuut in caiucsi LU raise j the required mlllioms for carrying out the Great Smoky and Shenandoah projects. Their enterprise should enlist the hearty support of other states. Time presses, for the lumbermen are ' now i i possession and are only holding ofl to give the campaign an opportunity to suceed. A special committee of the Tryon Chamber' of Commerce has been working' for three weeks to raise Polk cojinty's small quota of $1,000 for the Smoky Mountain National Park. One hundred men and women were asked to give ten dolars each. That is !a small sum to contribute-toward tbjls wonderful thing for North Carolina. But ijn spite of personal and mall solicititation the returns so far in dicate that Polk county will not do Its full dutiy by April sit, the date set for closing the campaign. Most of those Why Man Must "Servi" A mjan's worth to a community Is measured by what he contributes to Its welfare. This Is an age of service rendered not received. There can be no hljther ambition thaD so to serve that fellow citizens shall "rise up and call ui blessed."?Grit. i REAp POLK COUNTY NEWS (. u- ?. I | 7 u i I - ? I I _ I I . n O O X Rj41 I X. 1 . ' T r. persons who are naturally suposed to benefit moBt directly by the enormous traffic wililch will result from the establishmeii] t of such a great playground In the state have not contributed at all. But, aside frop material benefits to North Carolina thie project should appeal to the price of every one in the Btte. If it doesn't then the great lum- J ???j?????? ______ JUNIOR SPRING TOO PLAID COA' THIS horoscope of fashion foretells a joyous and colorful mode for the young girl for spring. Espe dally will blithesome youth attire it self In novelty woolen coats from beneath which will peep the sprlghtlipst aort of a silken'frock. Topped with a fay little flower-covered ehapeau of felt or straw, fabric or ribbon, whnt Item more could one wish to delight ''the eye! Oh, y?s, the scarf! What a sin of omission twould be to forget to add a vivid scirf to Miss Slxteen's spring costume It la not at 111 surprising that the little mademol lelle in the picture chose a plaldea coat In preference to any other novi lty woolen, for large handsome plahs are an outstanding feature for this spring. She Is wearing a phantom red crepe de chine scarf although! a bright green one would be Just jas stylish. Very handsdme camel's hair coat-f Ings carry out the paramount Idea of novelty In tha they depart from the general Idea o: camel's hair materials by featuring plaids, stripes and gffy f J RAl LR.OV a maris rpiHERE is no occupation X is more exacting in its d< vidual than railroading. Tha over the term "railroad me character, trustworthiness an ji Bat if the demands on die indi are great, so are me opponui the responsibilities of leaders! today have grown up with tl To handle die greater traffic c expeditiously, economically a Southern needs the best men Railroading has always attra citizenship. And it always wi ' i J.. * L Scuthemsewm^ ' - - ' ' * HURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1926, ber corporations which are rapidly destroying the beauty of this wonderful tract will have cause to rejoice. Every mountain county n the state, except Polk, has raised Its quota. The project may succeed in spite of this, but what will be the feelings of citizen of Polk when he starts his car for a trip to visit a great national park to which he has contributed nothing? IS STRESS r WITH GAY SCARF . . A*- 1 " " patterns, maintaining uie ububi iuu fuzzy texture yet smartly bespeaking the vogue In their colorings. Included in these are large bold plaids In several colors on a tan or gray background while others show solid tones with odd border effects. Clever stralghtline coats made of woolen fabric which Is plalded at the top portion developing Into a border of colorful tapestry design, boast capelets which are cut from the border section and which extend only across the back. The popular plaid coat Is as apt to be single-breasted as double and It glories In very Imposing pockets at times. Many a plaid coat Is collared with fur, dyed moufflon and squirrel being favored. Very swagger new coats are cut to flare from the shoulders and these vie with stralghtline silhouettes for supremacy. Often a border of plain cloth outlines the front edges and the bottom, with collars and cufTs carrying the same Idea. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.