Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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rw*"" r - : J, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926. I The if Human Side I of BANKING ** * I || Thousands oi persons come to this ban,d every *? year or h rip on nil sorts of financial questions. Some seek plans that will help them save Xt mone.y t > Some seek advice on investments, life insurance, ?* home buying, financing the education of their > children, budgeting their incbme, (etc. Some lost their entire life savings through fake i tt schemes of speculation, while others are pbout to %t invest in some set-rich-quick-scheme. . Some are depositors, others are not. That ** makes no difference to us. Our subject is to help * them and to protect their hard earned moqey. ** Don't make, mistakes with your money. Talk ** over your financial problems with someoite who %% will give you sound advice. . XI P- S. Whether you are a depositor or not makes f t no difference. W -> . ** J. R. Sams, Chairman of the Board. | tt E. W. S. Cobb, President. Frank Jackson, Vice Pres. ** W. T. Hammett, Vice Pres. Fred W. Blanton, Vice Pres. and Cash. tt P. S. Lewis, Asst. Cashier. "H* M T,. Arlodcrp. Asst. Cashier. n "" ? i 4?4? ?II Polk Coui.ty Bank & Trust Co. ** * > If Columbus, North Carolina + !* 4?*5? +v > < :* > * > * > > * * < * * * * * * > > > * * > *> > > > * > > { > ! > >*> < *: :* > * > > * v > *> > ;* -> > < *> > > > > -j-J- { ? WHEN IN NEED OF JOB PRINTING CALL 99 * I j A Great Day I TRYONS ANNUJ April 81 I Show Ring Located Beautiful I CLASS SHOWINGS Four Hundred Dollars in Cash Pr I wMWJbhi m ? | I It TUIN UtlAMBI Sponsors This This Is A Personal In\ Parking Space $5.00 Room F Parking Spaces Nov L ? Ty^p-- i mi iji Wfiiijgmnij||j^ii4|l|Jipj W.J;', ! | THE POLK OOUNTY NEWS 44* :^==!====j)j^ *+ 44*44444444444444444444444 Why Trew Petrify ** T Yir r t t^^t I Petrification of trees Is produced by ff I VV. t* . I|1 1 1 L/li 4 the Infiltration of wjater containing 44 Z I t | T dissolved mineral natter as calcium ff f notary public * carbonate, silica, et%. which replaces 4+ + J the organic material particle by par | j Tryon, n. c. 4 tide, sometimes with th? original 44444444444444444444444444 ;tructnre retained. g v THOMPSON'S BARBER SHOP I \ If I Tryons' Reliable Shop 44 j You Feel at Home Here M ^ | j TO YON, N. C. ^ ^ | j I J ^ Boys9 New ^ it " t Spring Suits ! $5 to $151 ++ w *Z GREAT VALUES! PARENTS! And I + they're just the sort of Suits boys like to. +* wear. Embodying those finer details of cut XX and finish which distinguish boys' apparel here. ** j t* TAILORED of All-wool Cassimeres, Serges, ** and twepds; many of the Suits have! two pairs of Knickerbockers. !! ** || The Ballenger Company '* Tryon, N. C. ?J ^ ^ I I I r ;or Polk County j \L HORSE SHOW th, 1626 i On Old Ball Grounds In ^acolet Vall6y , BEGIN AT 2:30 P. M. izes and Trophies Offered to Winners I - i R OF COMMERCE s Important Event1 vitation For You To Attend General Admission $1.00 ror 100 Auto's i On Sale By G. F. Stone 1 ' I , : i , i, . 'Ill'-i In II 57p??--p-'l J-.,,:? i ' "I . IMMEMORIAL In memory of Joseph Riley, Justice of Tryon, N. C., who passed away January 12, 1926. In four days he would have been 81 years old. ' I I Father, we knew you suffered, while Others may have thought jyou well; God knew your pain was great and He Called you home to dwell. Sleep on dear father, and take thy rest;j We miss you most who ioved you best, God took you home, Itwa s his will; 1 I But in our hearts you are living still. 1 I ' (Long days and nights he ljoi^e in pain, 1 To wait for cure was all ii^ vain; But God, who knoweth all things best, Did cease his pain and give him rest. ' There remaineth therefore a rest to 1 the people of God. Heb. 4:91 1 Selected by his daughter, ' argaret Justice Lindley. ~~I 1 EMPRESS OF ANMAM J^liPw?"s 9^bI Bj^p: 3 ": 9 H^> ' y i^0^ Newest portrait of her majeaty the empress of Annam, which is[ in IndoChina and is controlled by France. THEY ALL ADVERTISE ' i A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tactj, Yet every time she lays an efer She cackles forth the fact. | .j; |! A rooster hasn't got a lot Of Intellect to show, But none the less most roosters hhve Enough good sense to crow*. ' The mule, the most despised of beasts, ? Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's arounc By his insistent bray. I ' I . The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows iaoo, The watchdog bark, the ganders quack And doves and pigeons coo. | I The peacock spreads his tail and squawks, Pigs squeal, and robins iing, And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. li r 11 But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devisB, Will oftep stop and hesiU^e I Before he'll advertise, j ?Ellis Hayek 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , SAL E By virtue of the power pf sale contained in a certain mortgage < eed executed by W. M. Walker and i fife, Sallie Walker, to W. G. Edge ton dated January 5, 1921, recorded In Book 17, Page 172 of the records of ortgage Deeds for Polk County^ N nth Carolina, the said mortgage c eed having been assigned to J. M. .Le^ris, I will on Wednesday, the 5th day of May, 1926j about'12:00 o'clock M., for the purpojse of satisfying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage deed, offejr fpr sale, as the admfiiistrator of! said J. M. Lewis, to the highest bidder for cash at the cpurt house doojr of Polk County, the k&d conveyed by said mortgage deed, ly]ing and beingl in the State of North Caro- I lina, Polk County and Town pf Mill Spring, arid bounded as follows: First lot. Beginning at a stone in place' of pine in edge of old Mill's Gap lhad i and runs S. 18 poles to a stone, J.; C. Walker's corrier; thence W. 14 pdles to a stone; thence 10% W. 12 1-? poles to a stone; thence S. 86 E. 16 poles to i a stone; thence N. 4. W. 6 poles tp a , stone; thence,east one pole to the heginning, containing 1% acres, more or less. Second lot. Beginning at a stake, corner of lot sold by M. V. Edwards to Grayson Arledge, being the 1 above described lot, and runs with ' said line S. 86 E. to a stone, T. 'F. < Thome's corner; thence N. 4 E. with , Tome's line 6 poles to stage at edge of road; thence with said road S. ^5 W. to stake at cross roads near Arledge store house; thence with Columbus road to the beginning, containing one acre. Third lot. Begin- ' ning at a stake at Bob Price's lot, now < Joe Lynn' Walker's lot, and runs with < his line N. 86 E. 22% poles to a stake on Mill's Gap road; thence with said road N. 10, W. 13% poles to stake ' on ShAkle's corner; thence with ' Matt Lewis' line N. 5 W. 6 1-3 poles to stake on Matt Lewis' comer: thence witn Mill's Gap road N. 85 W. 36% poles to stone on edge of road; thence ( S. 43% E. 38% poles to. the beginning, < containing 3% acres. Fourth lot. 'Be* I ginning at cross roads and runs withi , Mill's Gap road 88 W. 6% poles to a' stone; thence S. 11 E. 150 feet to,T stone; thence S. 88 E. 6% poles tp a 1 stone; thence N. 11 W. 120 feet to the a beginning, including store house and ? all land owiied by said J. M. Lewis on t west^ side i of Mill's Gap road In the village of Mill Spring. / ' 1 This 1st day of April, 1926. W. Q. EDGERTON, Mortgagee. v P. 0. Lewis, Administrator of J. ,M. i Lewis, deceased, assignee. E. B. Cloud, Attorney. j |T !; . i-8-iB-air % \ -V FI8H+OP, N. C. It seems that Just as we feel sure spring has come, Just so sure we be nlstaken. But we still have hopes hat it will not delay Its coming much onger. We have preaching at the Baptist ihurch (Mountain Valley) every secand Sunday and Saturday night be- I fore, and singing by T. W. Bradley, J tie also sings on the fourth Sundays. Since writing my last items we have had some sickness and still have among the children, but none consid tred serious. Aunt Elizabeth Jones (as called by us all) died over in Henderson county at Thos. Guicesessof flu at the ripe old age of 82 years. She was hale and hearty up to a few days of her death and had Just finished a touring trip through this section, visiting friends and acquaintances "afoot," and could assend one of the mountains to the top without stoping to rest. We notice that court is to continue at Columbus on the 10th of April, ac cording to the News, tie first time on Saturday; it is very probable that the printer's devil made ^an error. The farmers are getting ready for planting as rapidly as possible, considering the weather a few have planted gardens, potatoes and some corn. Why do not more of our own county people subscribe for the News?the price is right. If it is not right is not that it is too cheap. Often a single copy is worth the price to any one. GREEN'S CREEK HAPPENINGS "TTnr.io" inh-n T.lt?l?nhn. an old and respected "darky" died recently "Aunt Mary" his widof, and several grown-up children survive him. ? Mr. E. C. Hines, of Hines Motor Co., made a usiness trip to Charlotte, Tuesday, returning Wednesday. His brother Allen accompanied him. Under the direction of Mr. Artz, the county agent, and Miss Holderbaum, the home agent, a nice group of pleasing and instructive agricultural motion pictures were given atfthe following place last week: Green's Creek, Wednesday evening; Melvin Hill, Thursday evening, and New Hope, Friday evening. We appreciate this and other fine work being done by our agents. Green's Creek high and Columbus town teams engaged in a game of baseball Friday afternoon. The score was 10 to 8 in favor of Green's Creek. The W. M. S. of Green's Creek church met Saturday afternoon to complete a beautiful patchwork quilt to be given as.a token of our high regard to our pastor, Rev. J. J. Slattery. The quilt was presented Sunday in a I'I^columbi M'H < < H I I ? I H Miss Laura Jack, a student at N. C. C. B. at Greensboro will arrive the last of the week to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lewis have moved into their attractive little home which has ust been completed in Denton Spring Park. Rev. G. R. Gillespie from Forest City, who is superintendent of the Presbyterian Home Mission Board, will have charge of the Easter services at the Columbus Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Columbus Parent-Teacher Association las been postponed from the first Friiay evening in .April to a date which will be announced later. * i?r. Jacob Cobb, accompanied by lis roommate, Mr. Landis Brown, 'rom Selma, N. C., will arrive Saturlay> fronl the University of North Carolina, ^aT^Chapel lHill, to spend Saster and the week following with lis parents, Supt. and Mrq. E. W. S. Cobb. e The splendid revival services conlucted by Rev. A- V. Reese, of Henlersonville, and John A. Beall. of A in >ama, which have been going on at he Columbus Baptist church for two veeks were brought to a cloBe last inday night. It is felt that a general iwakening of spirituality in the hurch and community has been irought about as a result of these ervices. About thirty new members vere added to the church, most of trhom are candidates for baptism. Mr. R. O. Andrews from Tryon has iought from Mr. O. C. Feagan through ilanton & Green, the corner lot at the ik J-' ' " ' V- ' I ;8ho" bl" sor limes. The I'?;r. "'My ScM I BaptUtn '!' mlM Sunday ,,'-< H gram li;..[ > . * A '^1 carried a-. the st<- ' Dl . V on prim.. , ms -'In 'J\M I Ariz spor , , -? teen at:. hl;( address '"it. t. Isbell hail . . .,v? , "* being, h.. . "!;)H 5"i-> by Mr. Moll 0j -..J li :., .^H months, w ''>"'.1r,B I Sunday ..-V H glowing picture ut soneJM he He told us I ot thai lib-uk and I Willi description ot tfcl I Olives. Jerusalem, &-jJI H jthe r"Ugh aii'i fiokodtn^B H I with the ' 'v - by the .1 H lusalem to j> r.cbo, whete;^! I said lo have u.dd'-n inthM H I "Good I now, he held his auditlttfl H 1 We hope h- *.11 be alltfl I us again souu. We rejoice that our jsqM Itery, is so H las to be us > . I H I services will, we h.>- S H I again, every Sunday j-inB H | ond, at 11 o'clock. 10. Everyody invited. H I We were sorry (or tit nl I lance at the Sunday sdeofl H I Sunday. So many people are t]H and colds. Came and enjoy tie i.rfl at Green's Creek sctmilH and Saturday evenings specials occasionally h.dH tures at a low price. Mrs. Mary Lancaster, ikH visiting relatives here I'H months will he leaving turn to her daughter is Tenn. |l Mr. Eslie Davidson ) fl City wast a Sunday vaaH place. Mr. Lemuel Home, -H spending a few days wiunH Mr. and Mrs. Rome Horn I Teachers of Greens C^fl chaperones at a weinie nuH KnnAr rtf fhi. CPTliflr f.ii I others were invited, oi ccoH "fine time'' was reported I H The postoffice to be 'sion, N. C., will be openedi^^H | us news! intersection of Mills Highway No. building on this lot willfe*1^! right away. Just wbatwifi? in its place Mr. Andre*; hH announced. Blanton & Green havei^^H a deal this week in wbid^^B erty on Peak street and way No. 19, belonging U W Morrow of Itutberforton ferred to P. D. Williams*? tie. These lots join the 4 purchased sometime ago upon which he is to ereCt':'^M date a modern brick t>-:-^^^B used as a drugstone. Mr. Claude Mills of Col?*^^B spent Sunday with his and Mrs. N. T. Mills. . , - Supt. W. P. Cargil end J. Nord of the Columbui *^^B Diade a business trip to first of the week. ' * ' Mr. Memory, assistant ^B school inspector, spent la* J Id Columbus aud . .-ncd school on Moil day. * * * Miss Annie Edwards, > Weaverville College, will tcr with her pari .'its, MrB. Edwards. * * * H Mrs. H. F. Sik s will guests during Easn r her Charles A. Sham: n, acdJ'^B Miss Kate Shepherd, of M^^B Col. J. R. Sams. iountf^^H large in western N rib spending awhile n. Polk county this wn n in turizing and sowing grass03 uncultivated farm iaud;
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1926, edition 1
4
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