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THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1#28
MRS. HOLMES AND MRS. <
PEATTIE ATTENDS MEETING
OF CLUBS AT ASHEVILLE
Mrs. George Hamilton Holmes,
president of the Lanier Club, and
Mrs. Robert Burns I'eattie, State ',
Chairman of Literature of the N. C. (
F. W.motored to Asheville Saurday ,
to attend the annual meeting of the
second district of the federation.
The meeting was held in the fine
new club house which all of the I
women's clubs of Asheville have uni- I
ted in building. It is a wide, two- 1
. a maanificient '
stonea euim-c -
auditorium, a fine pipe organ, draw- '
nng rooms, a dining rooms, rooms 1
for the meetings of small clubs, and '
all conveniences for club housekeeping.
It was clearly evident that the wo- f
men of this club district are doing ,
more and more every year in the j
way of civic, and benevolent and educational
work. Their ohe weak point
appears to be the lack of cooperation
in political matters. It will be '
remembered that every bill sponsor- '
ed by the women was defeated at '
the legislature. However, they will
return this year with i(he same
bills and strengtherend purpose. This
includes a bill for limiting the working
day of boys and girls between
fourteen and sixteen to eight hours
a day: a Mother's Aid Appropriation 1
bill; an appropriation for a term '
colony for women prisoners, and the i
taking ovey by the state, of the I
colored girl's reformatory at Efland.
About two hundred women were '
present at the Meeting. Mrs. J. S. I
Silversteen. the new district presl- K
dent, presided.
-o? (
Miss Smith Is
Guest in This Section
Many Friends Here
1
Miss Folsom Smith of Sedgefield (
Manor, Greensboro, N. C., is stop- <
ping with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howes ,
of Valhalla. Miss Smith is a relative
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Her mother was a near relation of
Sydney Lanier, the poet. She Is
very much delightej with the beau-'j
ty and charm of Tryon and hopes j
to he a frequent visitor here.
P. T. A. Rally Held
At Green's Creek 1
High School
At the Greens Creek school building
last Friday night there was
held a most interesting and enthusiastic
Parent-Teacher Association rally,
and an association was organized
in that community. The school ,
children gave a very creditable program,
after which the principal of
the school turned over the meeting
to Miss Seidel. Miss Seidel first
introduced Mrs. Doubleday, the
president of the Tryon organization
and after this address in which Mrs.
Doubleday urged al |the mothers
and the fathers who Datronized the
school to lend their support to the
the good cause tor which sucti associates
stand. Other Tryon women
in attendance were Mrs. Allen
Jervey, Mrs. Lois Preston, Mrs. Kennedy,
Miss Hayne and Miss Mills
of the local school faculty.With
the organization of the Parent-Teacher
Association at Greens
Creek there are now. five in the
county, the others being at Tryon,
Saluda, Columbus and Mills Springs.
Mrs. Charles D. Brown, and son
Stewart, who have been in Tryon
for several months, are expecting
to return to their home in Rvier
Forest, iy., soon. Probably returning
here later on ^.o spend some
of the winter season.
Several Halloween parties are
planned lor Tryon, and in many circles
great preparations are being
made for mis event.
Dr. Darby Fulton, of Nashville,
Tenn., wil lbe in Tryon this Sunday
where he is scheduled to deliver
an address at the Strand Theatre
on Sunday morning. Dr. Fulton, Is
Associate Secretary of Foreign
missions for the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. The public is invited
to hear this talk.
Mrs. William Rhin Mackay, and
Mrs. Morris, have returned for the
W. C. T. "U. Convention in Salisbury,
where they reported a wonderful
and interesting session of that body.
k
Dr. Wall, of Shelby, has been
a visitor in Tryon for several days.
Miss Richardson, who is a sister
of Purdy Richardson, is visiting her
brother here for several days and
fitnnnino> of f A IT/1 ormrnnfl Tnn
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Mr. Floyd L. Llles, one of the
pioneer merchants and residents of
Spartanburg. S. C., who has been in
bad health for the last six months,
has been a guest at the Edgewood
Inn for several days.
Miss True and Mr. Morton, ol
MMi
y. ;J1. ' " -vr--.
4
Greensboro, N. C., spent the weekend
w'th friends in Tryon, returning
Monday.
Mr. Eugene Brownlee, proprietor
of the Oak Halj hotel, who has been
on sick list is out again, and we are
? '"-nrnvine very fast.
?taa io Bay ^
Honorable Zebulon Weaver, Congressman
from this district is expected
to be in Tryon Saturday, to
confer \qiifh some ,of his .friends
iere about the political situation.
Mr. Weaver has a host of friends
>n this section, who will be glad
:o see him again.
Mr. Metcalf, of Chicago, 111., who
las a home near Columbus, N. C.
vas a visitor to the News office on
Monday.
Mr. M. R. McCown, and Waverly
Mester, made a business trip to
Jurham, N. C., last Friday, returnng
here on Monday.
Mr. Red Harrison, was a Saluda
risitor las tFriday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Leonard, of
^eidsviHe. S. C., were visitors In |
rryon, on Tuesday, returning home j
n the afternoon. ^
Mr. Merrick, a brother to Mr. A.
\, Merrick of this city. si>ent sevjral
days with friends and relatives
lere. He is associated with govern- J
nent in the prohibition departmen,
operating in Injiana, antj- Illinois.
Friends of J. H. Stackhouse. are
ilad to hear that he has fully recovered
from his recent sickness,
siid is able to take up his business
duties again.
DANIELS MAKES
BIG SPEECH
(From Asheville Times)
Josephus Daniels preached a vigorous
and Inspiring sermon to a
thin but enthusiastic crowd at the
Democratic rally in the auditorium
of the new Hall Fletcher high
school. West Asheville Monday
on the text; 'Whatsoever ye soweth,
that shall ye also reap."
"After the war," Mr. Daniels
laid, "the folks at home in America
were more shell-shocked than the
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I Your su]
I election Tu
I half of mi
f will be gr<
j ciated, if
| promise t(
I people to 1
I my ability
Vote T
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soldiers who had weathered the i
[great-storm. In their mad endeavor I
,o forget the terrors of war they
set out in hot persuit of pleasure
and the dollar. America sowed ma-^
terialism and contempt for world
peace and all other ideals. We are g
now reaping the harvest: materialism,
a Jazzed-razed, dollar-mad peo- j
pie unprecedented corruption in gov- j
I ernment, disrespect for law and brder."
Says Nation Threatened
"This nation cannot endure, mr. (
Daniels solemnly warned, "unless
the people get back and stay back j
to the fundamentals of our Demo- j
cratic principles of government. Our
citizens must take an active interest j
in their government and vote their
honest and best judgement at every j
election. !
"The biggest club in America to j
day is the 'What's the Use Club,,
made up of citizens who take no ^
interest in politics and refuse to
vote. They say the government is t
corrupt and the country is going to
the dogs and their little vote t
of corruption in' our government and
our country will go to the dogs if t
this 'What's the Use Club' is not put
out of commission and our citizens t
don't realize their duties and responsibilities
and take an active j
hand in their government"
.. Scopes G. O. P. Corruption t
Mr. Daniels had plenty to say
about that record of the Republican t
party since it took the steering
wheel of the nation. He scored ]
"Newberrism" and declared that cor nntinT,
in rnvfirnment affairs of pub- i
lie officals was growing at such a
rapid rate that the very foundations f
of the nation Were being shaken.
The speaker had no nice things to j
say about Mr. Coolldge's management
of affairs, his vast* silenoe
and economy. Mr. Daniels declared >
j that all the much-talked of economy
| was pure myth and bunk and that
Mr. Coolidge had mighty good reasons
for keeping silent on much that
has transpired in Washington and j
in Republican circles during his ad
ministration.
The former Secretary of the Navy
during Wilson's administration re- |
lated the stories of the Newberry Tea
Pot Dome and Vae. He declared
that corruption and the bribing dollar
had their terrible claws at the
throat of free and Democratic government.
He warned that unless i
the people step in and stop this <
growing evil that the nation could 1
not possibly endure. '
Judge Robert M. Wells, Democratic
condidate for solicitor in the 1
Nineteenth Judicial District, pre- I
sided at last night's Democratic I
rally. Plato D. Ebbs, candidate for i
re-election to the state senate intoduced
Mr. Daniels. The Rev. J. '
B. Grice, pastor of the Calvary .
Baptist Church opening the meeting
with prayer. (
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I READ THE POLK CO. NEW8 1
5- ! +++++++ { +++++++ ++i^V++++
pport in the ;i
esday in bej
candidacy
satly appre- ;j
elected I
) serve the ;;
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"uesday 1
ier 2nd. jj
mm t
Newman
late For
ollector i:
t
udlican Ticket
il Advertisement) ;;
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POLK COUNTY NlWfl
mmus I
-EXPECTED TOES.
(Continued From Page 1)
ion J. Hayes.
For Representative In the Sevenieth
Congress, Tenth District? R.
Cenneth Smathers.
For Member of Corporation Comnission?Joseph
J. Jenkins.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
)ourt?James J. Britt.
For Associate Justice of the Su>reme
Court, (Vote for three)? I
Jerbert F. Seawell, H. R. Starbuck.
For Judge Superior Court, Third
district?Thruston T. Hicks.
For Judge Superior Court, Fourth
Jistrict-z-E. L. Gavin.
For Judge Superior Court, Fifth
Jistricf?
For Judge Superior Court, Seven
h District? Willis U. uriggB.
For Judge Superior Court, Elevenfa
District?Leland Stanford.
For Judge Superior Court, Thlreenth
District?
For Judge Superior Court, Fifteenh
District? John L. Rendleman.
For Judge Superior Court, Seveneenth
District? Wade Reavis.
For Judge Superior Court
Sighteenth District?
For Judge Superior Court, Nineeenth
District?Joseph F. Ford.
For Judge Superior Court, TwenJeth
District?R. D. Sisk.
For Solicitor, Eighteenth Judicial
District?
For Senator of the 27th Senatoral
District?
For Member of House of Repreientatives?John
T. Smith.
For Clerk of Superior Court?H.
fl. Carson.
For Tax Collector?Ralph Newman.
For Register of Deeds?Furman
lackson.
For Sheriff?W. D. Westbrook.
For Coroner?James L. Smith.
For Surveyor?Marvin Edwards.
For County Commissioners, (Vote
tor two)?C. R. Bradley, Walter
Thompson.
WEAVER HAS
FINE RECORD
(Continued From Page 1)
and al*? was 800n be the location
af one of the two great National
Parks that were to be established
?ast of the Mississippi.
Congressman Weaver Is likewise
understood to have reiterated that
he favored and would support a
further tax reduction at the next
season of Congress which the Republicans
dod not seem to desire,
but instead wished to wait until
lust before the national election In
1928 for the take of political affect,
and he stated that this was an old
time Republican manoeuver, which
they practiced in 1919, when they
I
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11 TRY(
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had" control of Congress. Smoky M
Mr. Wearer is evidently In hie lnotromen
campaign speaking to bis constltu- lower Hoi
tents of both parties, alike In regard In leng
to many matters of national import- Is almost
ance that concern them snch as the Carolina
creation of agreat National Park In session oI
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| THIS
I We have , i
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I in overhaul
v :
| Roadsters,
I Overland T
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| All 01 uiese
I teed mechi
II why walk i
I low cost tr
! Terms to si
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| KILPIN M01
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NOTIC
rOR S
I Cars ai
One 1925 Dodge
One 1923 Dodge
Two 1924 Ford (
One 1926 Ford" Ti
and Stake Bodj
tI- I f
ay you to look tl
h< r' ' r.
.
* ,? *
** * * ON
MOTOR
"Chevrolet Sales an
17 Tryon, N.
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,.m'A >jR358*kit 3. <
ountalna. In which he was'rr.c
tal In passing through the th? Po?dH
n?e. fri ,,,1. In tfc jjfl
th of service Mr. Weaver 5
the dean of the North -. .. r * ^otj*
delegation, and at the last t iy "I"'0' ?f (J8
I Congress he received pro- y as
:ducu
Used j<ui
> WEEK I
some big bargains
id Dodge and Ford I
Ford Trucks and I
ouring. I
'cars are guaran-B
miceally prfect, so I
vhen you can get I
o n cnnvi9 t i on * Vs w I
CillU^/ux vuvxvuj jjtujj lit
Buyer.
rOR COMPANY I J
tYON, N. G. I
;e i
ALE I
nd Truclfl
Screened Truck I
loupe's
ruck Closed Cab B
B
le above cars fl
f" .
COM PAW
id Service"
I K
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