Let Us Figure With You J
On Your j
JOB PRINTING / I
roi.K COUNTY NEWS t
* * * * * * ***+*+ ***++*+++*++*++*M*++<H
Tor sale good farm
ami one half miles from town in Piedmont
.'Smil1 C arolina, on highway. Good school and
near. >? K^od community. Price $40.00" per
I cut into small tracts for $45.00 per acre.
il o i; other good farm lands cheap
. , ars address,
| (l i!cv i-it; Greenwood, S. C.
- -> :? ?
^^. .. t rcckf:1
Fresh?At Any Hour
Of the Day!
Delightfully Tasty Easter
Bakery Goods
, itir oliry of baking only a limited assort
. makes it possible for us to assure
. a of-Bakery Goods that are "fresh at
:av hour of the day!"
\nd that assortment always includes
.m-ishiiig. wholesome Bread?Cakes,
Cookies and Pastry so delightfully
..m> you'll double your order after the
iirM trial.
I TKYON BAKERY
TRYON BAKERY
mm a
fADIO!
*
\I I. KINDS OF RADIO WORK DONE |
Repairing, Assembling, Installing |
?!?
essories Delivered Within Twenty-four Hours *
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE J
ALSO ELECTRICAL WORK DONE *
!. F. REICH, Radio Engineer j
I R. TRYON, N. C. J
\
will soon be in Our New Home.
Mr. Allison can'be found at the
I new building.
TRYON MOTOR CO.
"Chevrolet"
TRYON, N. C.
/$Oy17CC
LESS 1 i< N*
II IhelowcstPrices at Which 1
\ 'These Cars ever Sold J
\ Hudson Brougham M
\ Hudson Coach and
Essex Coach
6md&5 tot>50 Furt
on Eveiy Car by the i
Yow
F?thl'a . WlthNothim
I This Standard CCCIT V Cf
Equipment rOOIlA O vxV.
;"""ncL^w" HUDSON CO,
r?n* and Rear Bumpe r T T 1 *
?zZiz"iziHudson Lroup
jlrs Hudson 7-Pass
combination Stop and
Tail L,ght Easy and Convenient
\
c. W. Ballenger Motor
Try on, N. C.
H&. .j
*
J ' ....
/ , .
r*
Parent of Language*
Sanskrit Is the ancient classical
tongue of the Hindus, and the oldest
preserved form of Aryan, or Indo-Bui
ropoan, language In existence. It
ceased to be spoken about the Fourth
century B. C., and Is preserved only lu
the Hindu sacred writings. Sanskrit
Is the parent of all the modern Aryan
languages of India, and the language
most closely related to the original
tongue of the ancient Aryans, from
! which have descended the Celtic,
Graeco-Latln, Teutonic, Slavonic and
Persian languages. Sanskrit literature,
which begins with the Vedas, extends
back as far as 2000 or ir>00 B. 0.
Sanskrit Is still cultivated as a classlj
cal language by the Hindus, and raej
mains the sacred language of the Brahj
mans.?Kansas City Star.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed by Hugh M.
Thompson and wife Alma J. Thomp1
son to C. K. Callaham, doing business
as Callaham lumber company of
I Spartanburge County, South Carolina
j of date May 21st, 1925 and of record j
i in Mnrtfraee Deed Book No. 22 at-1
page 251 records of mortgages for
Polk County, North Carolina, the
same having been assigned by the
mortgagee to Walter Thomson of
date Jan. 27th, 1926, default having
been made in the payment of the
| same, the undersigned assignee and
| holder of the same will on the 19th
day of April 1926 at 12 o'clock M at
the Court House door in Columbus,
Polk County, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said indebtedness, interest
and cos: the following described
tract of land as conveyed by said |
mortgage deed. A tract of land j
situate on the Holbert Cove road I
about two and one half miles from
the town of Saluda, bounded on the |
North, East and South by lands of j
E. B. Thompson, and on the West by
lands of Fuller Poultry Farm, Inc., I
containing two acres, more or less.
This 16th day of March 1926.
C. K. CALLAHAM, MORTGAGEE
WALTER THOMPSON, ASSIGNEE
jj. R. BRUGESS, ATTY.
25-1-8-15.
j ->-j* > < * -j- -j. >
| READ POLK COUNTY NEWS
? ^
GOOx> YEAR
BALLOON
: T,RE#I\
Play Safe on
Tire Buying
The safe way to be sure
you are setting a tire bar- i
gain is to buy a good tire i
from a reliable dealer and
pay a fair price. In this
way you play safe and are
assured of satisfactory ser- |
vice at the lowest possible j
! cost.
Hines Motor Co.
| Passion, N. C.
'SON
>EX
a i
her
\.Y.D. Plan
i
y-Door
\ Else to Pay
)ACH $854
kCH 1299
'ham 1E E 4
.Sedan -5 ;
f Purchase <
Company
J '
I V ri'- - .. ftju-. /
- """r->cr .. ' -/~%::'$A
POLK COUNTY NEWS
. i ??? ??
miss matsudaira
2 j i
Miss Setsu Matsudaira, the eldest j
dauahter of the Japanese ambassador ,
to the United States, posed for this
exclusive portrait. Born In Japan, she
has rapidly become accustomed to '
American ways, and is a favorite with
the younger diplomatic sot.
Asheville
Shopping j
Guide j
* <? ! -j- {-<- * *:
| IFLOUR l?
% NANCY JANE ;; ?
* (Plain) | ?
t 0. HENRY " i
? %
.5. (Self- Rising) ,
f
* They're Wonder'ully Good and "
t$? V :
> Made Here in Ashevilie * '
t t ?
| CHESTERFIELD MILL f i
COMPANY *
V J j
*:* > *5* > $ < >
t A
AUTO PARTS CO. f !
* ? t
% AUTO PARTS v |
| STfREWALT BROS!. |
* t
v 4*
*> Replacement Auto Parts 4*
r 4*
X \ Phone 4415 I I
3* *5*
X 373 Biltmore Avenue *
f i
4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* *> % 4* 4\4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 4*4*4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4*4*4* *:*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*
| ANTIQUE FURNITURE |
j. We buy and sell. Tell us ?
* what you have to sell. Beds, *
* Tables, ' Chairs, Desks, Side- ???
* boards, whatnots, any other .$?
J* A
> antiques.
?j? A
4* Also upholstering Refiinishing X
^ Cabinet work etc. T
4* * |
* The Galer Furniture Shop
X 97 Patton Ave. Phone 1674 T|
t 4* !
4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*v4*4"M*4*4*4*4*4*
I
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* j
TYPEWRITERS 11
4* 4.1
UNDERWOOD %
X The World's Standard *
x *
* If bEW R I T E R i
* The MachWe of Supreme Ac- 4;
curacy and Speed: Let Us
? Demonstrate! t
+ UNDERWOOD f
? TYPEWRITER COMPANY *
* * 9 Miles Bldg. Phone 916 >
* t
Vv VT VTT VTWTTVT VVVTyTTTTTT
> 4* v ?5? ??? 4? 4? 41 J* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4* A
I MUSIC TEACHER *
BUftNHAM !
* .>
* VOCAL TEACHER
4> 4*
? A Teacher of Experience T 1
t and Established *
Reputation X '
! STUDIO I I
14Ji N. Pack Square t !
| Phone 3442-j J J
* I;
4
I ENGINEERS SUPPLIES | :
I "Y and E" | j
| Drawing, Materials, Filing Sys- f i
t terns, Blank Books. & J
I OFFICE SUPPLIES T <
| AND f !
\\ . EQUIPMENT I
' BURT. L. OWNBEY & CO. f
i ? A
24 Broadway Phone 2105 T
\
+*< > * * -J* *5* >> ?* 4* *< { > -J4 |
? + .
; CAFETERIA | I
i: Guillet's !:
; ^ CAFETERIA |j
; BETTER POOD J ?
i 21 Haywood St. Asheville, N. C. + !
AAAijufr 4<4n|'i|i4i -t t- iti I|I -|T i|t 'fri <
- ; " T. " **
H "* J; f :. . - - 1 ' ' - * *
V
North Carolina
y
- Broadcast
*
From a bleak mountain cabin of
North Carolina comes a woman who
knows frompersonal experience what
is in the little pountry girl's lunch
. i
box as she trudges her way to schodl
?Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of Raleigh,
N. C.,.who will tell of the heroic
1
struggle of her native state from one
of the most backward in education
and agricultural progress in the nation
to a leadingvplace within the past
generation, as guest speaker of WLS,
the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founla.tion
station, Chicago. She will give
i series of talks for one week, beginning
April 11.
In a one room log school house with
i series of talks for one week, beginning
April 11.
in a one room log school house with
i three months term, in Macon Couny.
North Carolina, Miss Kelly began
iipimn hf>r ndiicflMnn I .ntor oftor hn
ng graduated from the State College
'or women she became the first worn-1
WILMINGTON BOASTS OF A GENUINE
RURAL WHITE
WAY
A NOTABLE BEGINNING
1 x
Had to come sooner or later and
t came sooner. Wilmington has
;one and done it?has a regular rural
white way leading into the city.
In the November issue of Public
Service appeared a story of the agitaion
in progress for a rural whit? way I
onnecting Greensboro and High
Point. That agitation has by no
neans died down; in fact, there are
some very pretentious plans under
onsideratiou. It is coming some day,
iust as sure as a gun's iron?as Tenlyson
or Charlie t'haplin or somebody
emarked.
\
Rut Wilmington has stepped out
md ahead with two miles and a half
:>f genuine, honest-to-goodness eleoLrically-lighted
highway.
There is a stretch of North Carolina
State Highway No. 20, a causeway
it is, which spans the distance
between the Cape Fear and the Brunswick
rivers. It is along aout there
Lhat the highway enters the city of
Wilmington, that city which has alronrlv
a/1 *? wAmnn mnvnr anH affll Vina
Louis Moore to its credit.
The system installed along the
road in question cohsists of General
Electric highway lighting units provided
with 200-candle power lamps
which are spaced 500 feet apart and
suspended 30 feet above the road bed.
Opera Season Op
lift
THOMPSON'S ]
Tryons' Re
You Feel at
TRYOI
, ______ ^
?. .* A -m. #. A t. .t.
PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT1
jj GENERAL R1
[ C H E V I
h Sales am
r Gas, Oils am
S?
I Let Us Have You:
Sikes M
f tULUMJ
p
p
% TTP you can't supply your
I hour and a half drive tc
* complete Department Store;
| ''Lowes t-in-tiv
| MAIL ORDER SERVIC
V
4k'V. v.:. ,. ,
.. .'T * /- : .
AL \ rf* . * ' 1'*'- ' jj'*' ' * 'ir (t**1 j . .
-fit ". v ' .
l Women To
State Progress
an in her stale to hold a high school l
in Johnston county.
There she began her life work of
lulling in organization of community
life around the rural school.
Later as a member of the state department
of education she was for
seven years county school organizer
and supervisor of schools for adult be
ginners. At the same time she was
president of the North Carolina Education
Association.
Becoming interested in the cooperative
movement, s}ie has worked side
by side with its leaders in her state
and has watched North Carolina's
progress from being the thirty-fifth
of the states in agricultural power, to
its present fourth or fifth place, due to
its advance in education, better roads
and more progressive methods of farming.
Miss Kelly, in her present position
as educational agent for the Tobacco-growers
Cooperative association,
is still carrying on her task of
(making life fuller and richer for those
i about her.
^ .
The reflectors are so designed that
! virtually the entire illumination is rei
directed in two beams parallel with,
and lighting only the surface of the
roadway.
In addition to providing an illuminated
way for the traveler, the
even distribution of the highway
lights tend to reduce the comparative
brilliance and glare of automobile
headlights.
Let not the scoffers at progress
dwell over-much on the fact that
this new rural white way is only
two and a half miles long. Mayhap
some of those very scoffers will yet
traverse ten times, yes, a hundred
times that distance of comfortably
lighted roadway in this good old
North State. It usually takes small
beginning to produce the really big
things in this world. It's a beginning.
Wilmington is proud of her achievement,
and well she maybe. Of course
the Tide Water Power Company is
somewhat mixed up in this enterprising
development?not much that is
much around Wilmington, in fact, in
which the Tide Water is not interested.
. ,
* { * $ + > < ++ ! { + * : > : ?; :
I w. f . little !
V
| NOTARY PUBLJC *
v 4
, * Tryon, N. G. $
<5>
5?4>?>^+4'+,!*4'+4"F'*,4'4,+++
ins Up on the Farm
J *fTffAT5 SWEETER^
! MU5IC JO ME
THAN Wt SOU6S_,
V C4<ME OVttL
^ jriEA'^- NI6HrJ
a**"
BARBER SHOP
liable Shop
Home "Here
f, N. C.
?i
t..t. jl J. ? -< - ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Jl
TTTV TTTVTTVTTVTTTV"TVW V%
I
EPAIR WORK
70LET |
1 Service *
f
f
J Accessories f
*
r Next Repair Job |
- . i
otor Co. !
BUS, N. C. |
f****************V V ********
*
E53B }
4?
needs in Tryon, it's only an +
) GILMER'S, Asheville's most J
Selling at +
e-City-Prices." J
:e, asheville, n. c. J
? ?
- ...
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1928
Jo_ Registered When
Lost Goose Returned
The flock bore eastward high over
the Columbia?save for a single bird
that must have passed above the gun
ner ere lie fired. This goose drove to
the west above and along the river,
and at every wing stroke the distance
between bird and flock widened.
They faded from sight. The call of
the lost goose, the voice of the flock,
merged gradually Into silence, shading
away until one heard only the
ceaseless whisper of the current.
Presently, far to the west, the call
came faintly forth again and grew in
volume. The lost goose was described
as a frantic hurrying speck,
tacking hither and thither. His cry
was rapidly repeated, which is not the
habit of Canadas, and beyond all misunderstanding
it was not enly plaintive
but perturbed.
At a quarter mile in the air he
drove past, seeking far to eastward,
only to retrace his course, constantly
calling, and to retrace It time and
again.
He heard them a full minute before
we did. for on the Instant his crv was
Joyous and confident and his flight to
the east took a determined and resolute
di reel Ion.
And then, distant as a dream, faint
and far, we caught the bugles of the
returning flock. Were they, too,
searching? Rut surely there was
elation In their quickened clamor
when the lost one literally hurled himself
among them, and took his rightful
place. They rose to the flight lane.
The V Kjpk shape, and southward
they drifted, southward. Wild geese!
Filial Devotion That
Dared Tyrant's Rage
Margaret More was the daughter of
Sir Thomas More, lord chancellor of
Henry VTlI, the bigamous monarch.
At the time of the Reformation and
the king's divorce fft?d ' subsequent
marriage with Anna Boleyn, Henry
demanded that More, an ardent Catholic.
should give his assent to the
marriage, which Sir Thomas refused
on principle and law. He was committed
to the Tower and beheaded gnd
Ms head stuck upon a pike and exhibited
on London bridge. Margaret,
bis beloved daughter, undaunted by
fear or danger, had a trusty servant
row her at nightfall to the bridge.
She kept the boat steady in the current
while the servant climbed to the
pier, loosened the precious head of
her father and droppgfl It Into the lap
of his devoted daughter. She huried
the head In the garden of the house
in Chelsea, and with no realization of
the heroism of her act. she became
the mainstay of the afflicted family.?
Advertiser Magazine.
Men of Great Strength
It Is difficult to compare strong
men. Each has his pwn special tests,
at which he Is superior to the rest. A
recent newspaper article stated that
unquestionably the strongest man of
modern times was Louis Cyr of Canada,
who was considerably stronger
thun Sandow. Breltbart, who died in
October, 192S, is aald bo have come
nearer emulating 8andow than any of
the letter's many Imitators. Certain
strong men excelled Sandow In specific
| feats. For Instance, Arthur Saxon
was the best lifter of weights ever
produced. Steinbach, Inch, Ashton,
Travis, Kolaudow and Lurich each had
some unusual performance to bis
credit
Forces That Control
The tone of society Is the result not
o much of the deliberate attempt ofthe
members of It to Influence each
other, as of the unconscious action and
reaction of their characters. Nor can
anyone easily measure how great his
own contribution has been to the good
or evil spirit that prevails around him,
or how, by casual deeds or actions, or
even looks, he may have Influenced
iL- "?- Athora Wo Art nnt rarrv
I lie lives Ul WIUWO. -v? ?-v
on our warfare at our own charges,
but the whole weight of the evil that
la in our society la dragging us down,
and the whole force of the good that la
In It la helping ua up.?Edward Calrd.
Lace-Making Old Art
*4? . r
Lace-maklng, embroidery ^ aqd fine * >
needlework In general are !jjfe(llt,ed te
the Greeks, and lta .antiquity"' goes
bock to mythology almost. _Mlnerva
Is said to have originated tne art ot
pictorial needlework. Many books on
lace-making and embroidery have
been traced back to the Middle Ages
The Greeks are thought to have
brought it from Egypt, and the Chal
deans, whose civilization was ?arllei
than that of the Egyptians, had de
veloped It to* a fine degree also. France
gave It wide popularity after the
Christian era.
Useful hnd Convenient
Holder for Spark Plug
The shell of an old lamp socket .!
makes a good holder for carrying a
spare spark plug. The shell may be
attached to the Inside of the dash by
means of a screw or bolt, as shown In
the illustration. A hole for the screw
Is punched or drilled through the shell
mUr*""
Neat Spark-Plug Holder.
opposite the silt used for the key or
pull chain, and the screwdriver le Inserted
through this silt to drive the
screw home. A spare plug carrle ' 'n
this holder will not be damaged, a.-. .
shell Is lined with heavy lnsulaih.j .. i
paper, and by wrapping the plug in a
rag It can be stuffed In tightly.?Popular
Mechanics MagaMne.
THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
t