I JH*~"*?"*4
I Your support in the ]i
I: election Tuesday in beI
half of my candidacy
I will be greatly appreI
! i I i *
*
||j ciated, li ejected i |
, promise to serve the
; people to the best of p
my ability. i
| C. A. Jolley f
I Candidate For- |
County Comrissio.ier j
On The
_ <>
Democratic Ticket
(Paid Political Advertisement) !!
>?** * ? ?* ?
I Read The News
Closed Cars Dis
I In Colors
The C harlotte Ford dealers will display for the first time
attractive colors: Fawn Gray, Highland Green and Royal
^ choice of the three colors is available on the coupe> ti
8^*n; K'ving closed car buyers a most unusual selection.
The world-wide reputation which Ford cars enjoy today
Mentally correct design, quality materials?and more tha
luring.
Throughout ail this time it has been the aim of the Ford
e;ery T"rd car a testimonial to Ford quality.
0rd car.s are easy to drive?quick in traffic and inexp
can in,;,,,. ,i??; 0n?co that longer cars ca
i i|mm vinviiljs illiu 01 1-a-f-fif nn the
faci t hat is increasing in importance as
comes more congested.
11 has always been a Ford policy to provide
such desirable features as starter, balloon model
IH co!ors are now standard equipment on all wou](j ha^
IH 18 wanted by some purchasers, but w Drices &
{^Pted M standard, is not included in Ford ca p ^
however, be purchased at extremely low cost by the owne
1 J. H. STACKHi
I Tryon, N. C.
^H
-Jf - -r-'r' *-* "* '
i
I
I Famous Roma
Wmrt Paaulrt famous Roman awlmnrfng
poola and Oaalno after the terrific
hurricane had practically deetroyed
them. At the right la the huge
Roney-Plaaa hotel.
THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL
Whence came this garden beautiful,
With the sweetenedair of the rose,
Where the trembling wing of the
songster rests,
And my heart oft comes for repose
T
'Twas heiw at night the Master
came
Lonely and grieved was He;
"Father if it be thy will,
Let this cup pass from me."
And now where once he prayed
alone,
* And tears of sorrow fell.
There blooms the olive the fig,
The rose and asphodel.
And here alone I come at night.
And Search the garden through:
I know He left some word for me
And left a prayer for you.
ALBERT L. BERRY. 1
n
:: ANNOUNCING :
- ::
*[ THE OPENING OF THE ,,
*
TRYON BEAUTY PARLOR ' >
i > <i
PHONE US FOR
i i i
W APPOINTMENTS !!
*? it
N it
I;; REAL CITY SERVICE j;
it tt
;; TRYON BEAUTY PARLOR, ! |
? i
it a
tt
i: Tryon Beauty Parlor::
;; OVER BANK OF TRYON. |
cv.
played
Ford closed cars in three
Maroon.
idor sedan -o* the fordor
is the result of fundain
twenty years of careful I .
Motor Company to make I <
Ansivp to operate. They | 1
innot be maneuvered into I
i Streets and highways be- I
i at lowest cost and while I
r a selection of appealing I
s, special equipment which
/e to be paid for by all if I
aiy of this equipment can,
;r who seeks to individua
OUSE
' ' ?** - '' - m*' -'
POLK COUNTY NEW8
I "II ''I
n Pools and Casino
HAYES ISSUES
TO N. C.
He Demand* That Overman Speak
on Issue*; Many Attend
Rally Here
;'s. (Ashevill* Times)
Charging that the Democrats have
been stricken with "^tage fright"
during the final phases of the campaign.
Johnson J. Hayes, of North
Wilkesboro. Republican candidate
for the United States Senate, speaking
before ^ large assemblage at
the county courhouse Monday to
bring forth their candiate. Senator
Lee S. Overman, incumbent in the
United States Senate, for a few
speeches during the drive so voters
may hear what he has to say on the
issues.
"Chairman Dawson," he declared
"is struggling mightly to put up the
gaps in /the Democratic fence in
this election." He declared and in
putting forward Robert R. Reynolds
as a ward HRDLUSHRDL'an,"HRD
as a speaker be Is "hoping that be
can persuade the 91,000 Democrats
who voted for him in the primary to
follow him -hack into the fold to
w H'\
W *
TW? dea
or writs as tor literati
Askfor color cuds o
in coion
STAC*
^fcf^Lf/rZZffl
CAROLINA B
Tryon
r
I
SEE, HEAR A
The
ERLA I
This machine is fi
11 eclipses all other typ
;; requires no experienc
;; It places profession?
;; hands of the amateur
;: We have several beau
' > They represent the las
;; Come in and let us e
i: Radio to you.
On Dl
i J. w. B
At Tryon
') Countj
... . i .
V? ,;r v ' J,.' ~ C/. "l - "- * ""- " ^ . : */
* v- V "f * **? - .'' " **'' < . r
~l III I I I II II I I
Were Wrecked
*T T v:jj?'
CjB^cfStaHL
HnnnH' t
i A CHALLENGE
DEMOCRATS
vote for Senator Overman. It has
been only four months since 'Bob'
was convfficing the 91,000 Democrats
that North Carolina needs a new
senator...j^ut they will not be as
easily converted as 'Bob*. He thinks
this displfcy.of loyalty will serve him
when he seeks another nomination,
but the 'gods' have decreed other
wise. The fireman, engineer and
conductor of the Democratic machine
will laugh at 'Bob' when he
tries to come back."
Scores Overman's Silence
"Will Bob's supporters follow him
for Overman?" the speaker asked.
"Why should they? They didn't
want him in the primary; has he
said or done anything since that
time to change them? He has not
made a speech. He has not given
out an interview to the press outlin
mg his position on apy qeuestlon.
He does not seem to be interested
in the voters at all.
"Some people want to know wherd
Senator Overman is. Why is he
'silent? Has he been censored so
EASYuthat Mb*
gallon of Stag semipaste
Paint with a galIon
of linaeed ofl. You
have two gallons of paint
of the very finest
quality. Better than
other paints because this
{ fresh-mixed Stag Paint
\ spreads easier and goes
' further. Won't crack
or peel Yet "Stagcosts
you a third less.
ler near you. See him?
ue and name of dealer.
r booklet showing houses
PANT
IT COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.
Uhr
[ARDWARE COi,
N. C.
I ?
ND COMPARE
New
RADIOS j
?
illy a year ahead, it ;;
es by comparison. It "
e to operate. j j
U radio results m tfte t
i?
? i i
tiful models on display. ;;
it word in cabinet work. j'
sxplain The New Erla ;;
i?
i?
splay At
IROOKS I
?
Drug Co.
r Agent ! I i
JI
-
.~v . 7" f. - . ? -X
N
I
that he is not permitted to do or
ay anything? Hare the voters seen
or heard from him since the primary?
It is a sad commentary on the electorate
of North Carolina is a candidate
who manifests such gross indifference
to the votes can secure
a majority of the votes." Referring
to the fact that numerous Democratic
speakers and leaders are in
the midst of the campaign, Mr. Hayes
said: "Overman; where art thou?
What art thou doing for Democracy
in this election?"
Charges Election Frauds
North Carolina Republicans will
not only demand a "fair" election
next month, said Mr. Hayes, but
they will resort to every legal remedy
to "flpctify election fraud si"
"if an election is not to be fairly
conducted and held," said "why
go through the mockery and sham
of it? Why not relieve the officials
of committing these wrongs in the
sight of God and man?"
"Jf the conscience of the state
is dead" Mr. Hayes said," ? but I
don't believe it is?some candidates
will be compelled to answer contests
in r.nneTOOfl Wn r?r?f nnlw jAmantl o I
"?-0?v?w. II w UVI> WU1/ UQU1HUU o
fair election, but We shall resort to
every legal remedy available to rectify
election frauds. We prefer honest
election and no constest after
the election, but free men can not
afford to sleep when the sacred
rights of a free and uptrammeled
ballot are ruthlessly Ignored."
Smathers Speaks
Captain Kenneth Smathers, Republican
candidate for the national
hou8e of representatives from the
Tenth Congressional district against
Zebulon .Weaver, Democrat, incumbent;
made a brief address before
Mr. Hayes spoke.
George M. Pritchard, congressional
chairman for the Republican organidation
in the Tenth District, presided
at the meeting. Mrs. R. J. Tighe,
chairman of the Republican women's
organization in this section, in a
short address, declared the Republican
party is gaining steadily in
voting strength.
In introducing the principal speaker
of the evening, Mark W. Crown
said Democrats in large numbers are
getting tired of present election
methods and many of them have
reached the point where they will
vote the Republican ticket in order
IU yuiu/ luc uauuu
It has generally been conceded that
It costs from two to four cents per
nrile k?s (9 drive over hard-sarfaced
than nnpaved roavii.
There are no grades on the entire
transcontinental Lincoln highway
which the average car cannot climb.
Compression should not be used on
loag down gradaa.
READ THE POLK CO. NEWS
ij I wish to take t
ity to thank t
:: Polk County fo
i?
ij dence and supp
and again ask }
y p.omincr pWtinn
? o ~ "
o
??
?
:: I have endeavo
?*
: good clerk and
: fice in an effick
: believe I have s
if my record in
past four years
isfactory to you
appreciate your
! Vote Ti
II L
: novemoi
H. H. C
Clerk of Supi
of Polk
(Paid Political A
aS?~ .i&; VrTrfrte ^ 'ttr
THURSDAY OCTOBER 88, 19M 1'
Will Erect Memorial to f
"Father of Good Roada"
Joseph H. Weeks, "the real father of
food roadf In Pennsylvania," who ea- - - *s|
tabllshed the first comprehensive ays- -a j|
tern of highways and who was the -J*I
first president of the Keystone Antomobile
club, is to be honored by the v
erection of a $35,000 memorial in " --tig
Swarthmore.
Funds for the memorial are being
raised through the efforts of the Keystone
Antomoblle club and by popular
subscription. The club has purchased
a blot of ground triangular In shape at
Baltimore avenue and Chester road,
in | the center of which it will erect a
memorial monument, the center feature
of which will be a bronze plaque
containing a relief map of the state
highway system established by the
Sproul act of 1911, which act Mr.
Weeks was Instrumental in having
written upon the statute books.
The memorial will be in the nature
of a small park, In the center of which
there Is to be a sunken terrace circular
in form and at the bottom of which 3
the plaque will rest. It then can be
viewed from every angle. Mr. Weeks
died In 1919, and plans for the memorial
have been considered ever since
that time.
Built 5,900 Miles of
New Roads During 1925
Motorists will have about 5,900 more
miles of concrete road to travel over
during 1926 than they had in 1925.
Added to the 31.700 miles built in
previous years, there are now approximately
37,600 miles of concrete on the
highways In the United "States outside
limits of Incorporated cities and
villages.
'Hie building of 5,900 miles of concrete
highways In a single year establishes
a new record and along with
the Improvement 01 many other miles
of gravel and grading was no small Jfj
Job for the road builders. It Involved
the use of tremendous quantities of
materials and the employment of a
great army of workers.
A feature of the past year's highway ,~J|
construction activities was the elTorts
of the road builders to Inconvenience
the motorists as little as possible. In
every way the policies of the state
highwn-y departments were to serve
the highway user.
More attention was paid to detours
around construction Jobs. They were
kept In good condition and were carefully
marked so that the motorist
could reach his destination with the
least Inconvenience.
Billions for Roads
Road-making plans for this year In
America will call for the expenditure
of nearly $1,250,000,000, whlcn will exceed
the amount thus spent In any
previous year. It had been thought
that fine progress had been made In
the- creation of great thoroughfares,
but It seems that the soil has merely
been scratched. As a result of the
motor industry all the country Is
pledged to a program of road building
that will ultimately link up virtually
all the cities of the nation.
**************************
THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
?? ?Jt *? ?. ? ?J, ? ? ? ? ?J? ?J? ??? *? ?* ?? *? ?*t \* ?5? ?> ?*
I 1
;his opportun- |
he voters of f
r their confi- t
ort in the past I
mur aid in the !
I
red to make a |
to run the of- ::
mt manner, I ::
ucceeded, and ::
office for the
i
has been sat- ;
4 ?
, I will greatly :!
t
support. |
uesday [
Br 2nd 1
ARSON |
erior Court I
County I
dvertisement) X