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I What Are You Gc
Sunday will soon be here
came in your childhood.
The bells will ring, the o
gather for devotions. Thus it
lie throughout Christendom?i
Sabbath to the end of your li
Why?
Here is a force that per
point is that it is here, presen
You cannot possibly ignoi
What are you going to dc
Let's go! When? Nex
Which Church? The Church i
BAPTIST
Regular services each Sunday 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Special music evening services.
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
Public cordially invited.
THOMAS L. JUSTICE, Pastor.
CATHOLIC
St. John's Church, corner Melrose
avenue and Lanier street.
Mass?Sunday 8:30 a. m.
REV. J. A MANLEY, Rector.
EPISCOPAL
I (.Church of the Holy Cross.)
Sunday?Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m- Morning
Prayer and sermon 11.
Confirmation Instruction ? Monday
3:30 and 8 p. m. in Rector's
Study.
Wednesday?Mission Society Class
conducted by Mrs. F. H. Touret,
3:45 p. m. Evening Prayer 6.
Friday?Litany and address 5 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
REV. C. P. BURNETT, Rector.
IrO
The Cai
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The most modern ec
tains 100 rooms, 40 I
and many other feat
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I Owners and
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ring To Do About It? |
. It comes every week just as it j
-rgan will make music, people will
will be in Tryon, and thus it will ?
lot merely this week, but on every
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fe. ;|
sists?that surrounds you. The ;;
t, living. ;;
re it. <1
) about it? +
t Sunday. Where? To Church. f
of your preference.
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METHODIST :
*
First and Third Sundays 11 a. m. j;
Second and Fourth Sundays 7:80
p. m. !!
Sunday School every Sunday 10
a. m. ;;
REV. P. E. PARKER, Pastor. ;i
PRESBYTERIAN
Tryon?Second and Fourth Sun- V>
days each month 11 a. m.; First i;
and Third Sundays 7:30 p. m. ;;
Columbus?First and Third Sun- II
days 11 a. m.; Second and
Fourth Sundays 7:30 p. m. i
?
< ?
f?DC!TTVr MrilADT AT *
UAViJlXlll U lTlLiiHUlViAJj ^
( Congregational)
Rev. Will B. O'Neill, Minister. 3:
Sunday?Church School at 9:46 ;;
a. m. <>
A graded school with classes for
allWednesday?"Quiet
Hour" 4:80 . II
P- m- !!
A friendly welcome awaits you. 1 ^
i I * *
J? jj
R SALI
rolina Ter
!
juipped hostlery in Hendersc
i>aths, fully equipped refriger
ures too numerous to mentioi
R INFORMATION SEE
! t
oke Ten
I Representative of Associ
%
y
' POLK COUNTY NEWS
wv
uI if/fI him
* I
; WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 5
? Oratorio Night?Mendelssohn's Elijah.
| Soprano, Ethel Hayden. Contralto,
| Nevada Van der Veer. Tenor, Allen
; McQuhae. Baritone, Fred Patton.
! Chorus of 350. Frederick W. Wodell,
I Conductor.
r w w ^ w
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* THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6
?
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, 50 players,
Osslp Gabrllowltsch, Conductor;
Victor Kolar, Associate Conductor.
I^iano Concerto, N. 2 by Rachmaninoff
played by Mr. Gabrllowltsch, Mr. Kolar
conducting. Symphony No. 5, by
Tsckakovsky, Mr. Gabrllowltsch conducting.
*
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 6
Opera Carmen, by Bizet. Soprano,
Louise Hunter, Metropolitan Opera
Co.; Contralto (singing Carmen), _
Alice Gentle, 8an Carlo Opera Co.;
Tenor, Wandell Hart; Baritone, Edmund
Burke, Metropolitan Opera Co.
Chorus of 350, Frederick Wodell, Conductor.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7
Children's Chorus, 500 voices, Mrs.
B. L. Blackwell, Director, In cantata
"The Lady of Chalott," by Bendall,
and in part-songs. Aria from "Louise"
Charpentier, by Ethel Hayden. Selections
by Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 7
Artists' Night?Prima Donna Luella
Melius, Coloratura Soprano, Paris
Grand Opera Co. Richard Bonelli,
Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Co.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip
Gabrllowltsch, Conductor; Victor Ko.
lor Aoanrliito Cnnductnp
Mail Your Order* For
Season or Single Ticket* to
DuPRE BOOK 8TORE
Spartanburg, 8. C.
Season Tickets $8.00 to $15.00
Single Ticket* $2.00 to $ 5.00
?
SPARTANBURG MUSIC FESTIVAL
May 6, 8 and 7.
II W. F. LITTLE ||
:: NOTARY PUBLIC
< > Tryon, N. C. ?!
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race
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LADY SURZA
Lady turza de Mar 8hemun, an
Auyrlan ohlaftainesa who waa tha
jnly woman delegate at the peace conFerence
of Veraalllea, has been In LonJon
trying to persuade the British to
restore her people to their territories
From whloh they have been driven by
the Turks. They are now living In the
slalns of Mosul. Lady Surra le a nan
>ut wears European dress.
WHEN IN NEED OF JO!
YOU can purchase a u
Authorized Ford Deale
edge of condition, ba<
guarantee.
It is only logical that yoni
Dealer for your used Fc
exceptional value; hones
condition; courteous tres
have your car and a fair tr
you are ready for a new F
Go to the nearest Authc
see the selection of used F<
KILPIN MOTOI
U Tryon,
AUTHORIZED F
\
LET US S;E
OFFICE NE
For Every Requ
umnncTfiPl^ TVPfWRTTl
*T V/Vl-'O 1 WIl. X X i. U IT M.W3. A 4
ADDING MAG
The Boi
Spartanbur;
Mother's Da
May
SEND HE]
In Sp
MOTHERS DA
Hollingsworth
Real 1
^ i r
Order
* s
| "WATS
| TRYON PI
i phon:
" . ; ./ "*
/ '*.'*? - ."lr *; . *
Device for Discouraging
Unauthorized Joy Ridinj
While many methods have been de
vised to prevent unauthorised joy rid
Ing, one recently Installed by an elec
triclan Is especially novel.
It was done by making a special
handle for the gear-shift lever with as
Insulating gap between the ball-shaped
handle and the rod. A lead from the
secondary terminal of the Induction
coll la brought to this ball handle
through the center of the shift lever.
eetacacs
I |
WT* I# L /'WW"
|X K\
I 3?a I
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Device for Shocking Joy Riders.
With the engine running, any effort to
shift the gears causes the full Intensity
of the high-voltage current to pass
through the driver as his foot Is on
the clutch pedal completing the circuit
The current la not Injurious, but la
ao startling that It will unnerve and
weaken the roost daring thief. A cutout
switch at the edge of the cowl Is
carefully thrown out before the owner
starts to drive.?Popular Science
Monthly.
B PRINTING CALL 99
sed Ford car from an
:r with definite knowlcked
up-by a liberal
should look to the Ford
>rd?your assurance of
t representation aa to
itment aa king as you
ade-ln allowance when
'ord,
irized Ford Dealer and
3rd cars he has to offer.
I COMPANY
N. C.
ORD DEALERS
RVE YOU
[\
EDS
irement.
2RS AND SUNSTRAND
HINES
* it.
nar Co.
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tr. S. 0.
ill 1
ly
9th
} CANDY |i
ecial
Y PACKAGE !!
and Nunnallys j
i^resh j
fo-Day 1
I
SON'S"
IARMACY
E 174
_ ' 1
^'1
HUR8DAY APRIL 29, 1926
.
Had Benefit of Climate
I The homes of the ancient Roman*
were Imperishable because they were
erected In a climate wherein there wag
practically no freezing and thawing.
The same mortars used In our climate
I have not been at all successful. Fur- i
i thermore, the same stones used by the '
I Romans give a comparatively short
i life In our country. The mortar mostly
i used by the Romans was a mixture of
i lime and sand. To this was added
some natural occurring ground volcanic
rock. This corresponds to what
Is known as puzzolana, which, as indicated.
has not been found satisfactory
here.
Supported by Eight
Calhoun Clay was a typical modern
parent. As he loafed In front of the
garage a minister stopped and said:
"Cal. why don't you go to work?"
" 'Sense me, sah," Cal answered
with dignity. "Ah's got eight chillun
IUC aujipui t?
"Well," Interrupted the minister,
"you can't support them by loafing
hare In front of this garage."
"'8ruse me, sail." Oal went on.
" 'Lov ine ter finish mah remark, salt.
Wot Ah means ter say Is dut Ait's got
eight chiilun toe support me."
?
SALEShtfJN WANTED for lubricating
oils, greases and paints. Excellent
opportunity. Salary or Commission.
The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
APARTMENT WANTED?Two elderly
ladies want apartment on ground
floor, permanent. Address Miss S. B.
McKee, Tryon, N. C.
FOR SALE?By owner: Four lake
front lots on Lake Lanier at attractively
low price. Easy terms. Address
Elizabeth Levie, Margo Terrace, Ashevllle,
N. C.
FOR SALE?About 1000 feet galvanized
%-inch pipe. Price 5c per foot at
my place on the mountain. Fine for
i rose arbors. E. W. Dabbs, Tryon, N. C.
WANTED
Wantedgood mechanic to work in
Garage and filling station already
equipped with Standard and Texico
gas tanks and oil will hire rent or
sell.
Sagan and Sagan, Landrum, S. C.
Lost?Brown leather pocketbook containing
cash and Checks. Reward
if returned to Miss Annie Mackay
cure of E. G. Tolden.
L- ?
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed by W. L.
Brisco and wife, Annie Brisco to
Planters Savings Bank of Greer. Gre
er, S. C. of date, December 31st, 1925,
and appears of record in mortgage <
daed booh No. 24 at page 71 record of
mortgage deeds for Polk County,
North Carolina, and whereas default
having been made in the balance of
the indebtedness as described in said
mortgage, the undersigned mortgage
to satisfy Balance indebtedness together
with interest and cost will on
the 31st day of May 1926 at 12 o'o'ock
M. at the court house door in Columbus,
N. C. offer for sale the following
described tract of land as conveyed
by said mortgage deed. BEGINING
at a atone at place of black oak
gone, and runs North 4% East 136
poles to a poplar stump near a small
branch; thence South 88 East 31
one fifth poles to a stone at place
of chestnut gone; thence North 10
East 24 poles to a pine stump; thence
South 85% East 22 poles to a ston;
thence South 4% West 23 poles to a
' stake at place of red oak gone; thence
South 9 West 138 poles to a stone;
thence North 85% West 46 poles to
the BEGINING, containing 43 acres,
more or less.
This being a second mortage on the
above described premises.
This 27th, day of April 1926.
Planters Savings Bank of Greer.
Mortgagee.
J. R. Burgess, Atty.
29-6-12-20.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of North Carolina
County of Polk,
In the Superior Coutr, -?
Before the Clerk.
Tom Moore, single; Mary Moore,
single; Winnie Moore, single, and
Adolphus Moore and wife Delia Moore
Plaintiffs, vs. Nathan Moore and wife
Sallie Moore, James Moore and wife
Lillian Moore, et al, Defendants.
Te Howard Bryan and John Bryan:
You and each of you are hereby
; notified tnat an action nas oeen ne>
gun before the Clerk of the Superior
! Court of Po'k County, for a sale of the
) lands des: tin d in the petition there'
in, and to. a reinvestment of the
funds; and that you and each of you
are hereby required to appear before
) the clerk of the Superior Court at his
> office in Columbus, North Carolina, on
* Saturday, May 15th 1926; and answer
I or demur to the petition filed In this
J cause within the time allowed by law,
? or the relief therein asked for will lie
> granted.
I This the 5th day of April 1926.
1 H. H. CARSON,
\ Clerk of the Superior Court,
I Polk County, North Carolina.