F
CREEK
y tamo at last 01
fell Ja ,a:ly, and biackj
ft ' ,, Ids and potat(
I lbe v u0 believe, ai
jifj f;Vct that "Mis
adaite ' singly," and w<
US1' !u " a late, dry
[ ,ir> summer, witl
. ,,-jt sometime!
..mid be amusinj
t> ,j;lit our hope!
^ cotton crop
did this time
[lit
J other effort!
' ;it the school
.oiiing brought
liB# Miss O'Nei
H' ?A ' i\ike." There
i nkes given to
rs". and sev
rhe "Woman
:.,u. a new plaj
. ,.\s refreshing
nf l!i '
j.# iures, and was
rtUj by .. inlioiice.
e i>. T a short bus!
1'. M.
i Creek town
Teacli; r- i:is was held
[i, ilrt High School
y, Xovt with a good
jjrct picnic style
- oti htftir, un
te a:.s 'he local P. T.
Wfiiv. vrHHMl
eH-vvvv-' v v v v
Natii
Nc
I During
tremel
high g
We hi
the ab
ties of
Ar
I Trade S
". v vv-i-J.
| > Members Of the Baptist I Church
f the Green's Creek (teachers, and
other good people of the community
r gave our new pastor and wife, Rev.
, and Mrs. A. G> Melton a pounding
, on the evening of Monday Nov. 1st
Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Collins, of
, Spai;lanburp, C,, were (among
the Sunday visitors at Green's
Cretk, passing on their way to visit
Mrs. Collin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Hamilton on Tryon Route. We were
glad to learn from them that the
condition of Mr. Hamilton is somewhat
improved with the advent of
cooler weather.
i We are glad to report a great 1m1
provement in the condition of our
t physician, Dr. W. T. Head, who has
i uccu uu mo oivxxv not tor sometime
with "Flu," and hope he will soon
! be out again.
:
Farmers are busy gathering corn
r and sowing grain, but it looks as
( though it might rain soon, and stop
i these endeavors for a time. Some
, have about finished picking cotton,
t while others, with later crops have
. only gathered in a small qu&nity up
to this time.
. NORTH CAROLINA
1 TUBERCULOSIS ASSN.
I
I Fifteen million penny Tuberculo,
sis Christmas Seals have been re
ceived at 'the office of the North
Carolina 'Tabexculosis Association.
They will be distributed throughout
? - ' * l * ?*
++++++++*++* > }>+
Celebi
>
onal Can
w. 10#
r this Celebrati
y low prices on
rade CANNED
Reid-Murd
rranriQ H L
MBHWBW ...
& Sprague
ive just receive
ove brands. Ge
dozens or more
DON'T MISS
iHK0WC
iua vnv
"Your C
TRYOI
it.
*
mm&m
every county In the state and sold I
during the annual Christinas Seal
campaign which opens formally the
day after Thanksgiving.
Seventy-five per cent of the proceeds
of the Seal Sale are used in
th locality where they ar0 sold for
child health education, nutrition
workj in the prevention of tuberculosis
and in care of tuberculosis
patients. The remaining 25 per
cent goes to the state and the National
Association to used for
wnrlroro f e\ ??? ?
_?u tv m=i|? iu tumjuer tuoerculosis
by lectures, demonstrations,
magazine articles, clinics and general
information about tuberculosis,
its prevention and cure, als0 research
work in every phase of the
tuberculosis problem.
This is the Nineteenth Annual
Christmas Seal Sale. During this
period in which the money thus
raised has . been used in preventing
disease and promoting health the
tuberculosis death rate has been reduced
fifty- five per cent, Infant
mortality twenty per cent and the
general death rate ten per cent
North Carolina has a low death
rate from tuberculosis as compared
with nearly all the other Southern
states but it still is appallingly
high. The Christmas Seal fund *1"
help to redue it the coming
nig year.
Use a thermometer when making
bread, to test the temperature of
the dough and that of the atmosphere
during rising, as well as the
heat of the oven.
rating
Goods II
i to 20
on we will off
the following li
GOODS.
?
lock & Co.
eggett & Co.
Warner Co.
j
? ? . i
id large quantil
;t our prices in c
THIS EVENT
Brothe
Srocers"
I, N. C.
Phone 91
' '
frOLK 60UNfV Wt|t
W. P. MACCFACfeN, JR. >
w^k
m W
William P. MacCacktn, Jr., of
Chicago, who was appinted assistant
secretary of commsre In charge of
development of comnarchl aviation.
'NEATH THE SUNFIOWER'S
T^fT OF GOLD
Have you never had a garden
Where the hollyhdks grow tall,
And their many-colohd windows
Overlook your gardm wall?
Where the purple miming glory
With its trumpet alls the sun.
And the primrose stasis and listens
Like a little whitacapped nun.
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if
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ties of 1
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;g?czm T
Vhere the sweet pea climb* the 1
fences, J
All her fragrance to unfold.
And the daisies tell your fortunes
'Neath the sunflower's tent of
gold,
Where the iris builds her castles.
And the peony lifts her dome,
And the myrtle Quilts the pathway, ^
Tn thi. Hnnrotcn? nf vnnr home i
if you have not such a garden, (
Tapestried with flowers gay,
Though you have the wealth of 1
India, (
Half your life is thrown away.
ALBERT L. BERRY. <
BANANAS FOR 80UTHEA8T 1
COMING VIA CHARLESTON <
CHARLESTON, ,S. C., (November 1
11.?With the arrival of the United '
Fruit Company's steamship San
Bruno from Puerto Castille, Hon- 1
duras, which docked at the Southern
Railway's fruit pier with a cargo
of 36,000 bunches of bananas, enough
to fill 90 cars, Charleston has
become the port of entry for bananas
and other Imported fruits to be
distributed throughout the South
Atlantic states and into territory as
far west as the Ohio river cities.
The bananas will be moved to the
interior in refrigerator cars on
fast freight schedules operated by
the Southern which has rehabilitated
its fruit pier and equipped It
wit depressed tracks to facilitate
the movement of bananas from
ships to cars.
One banana ship will reach Charleston
each Monday which will increase
the port's inbound tonnage
and provide regular schedules for
exports to Central American and
West Indian ports. By bringing
bananas through Charleston, the
United Fruit Company expects to
secure improved service to the entire
South Atlantic territory.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the power of sale
contained in that certain Deed of
Trust executed by H. A. Shannon to
the Bank of Saluda, trustee, on the
20th day of August, 1924, and of record
in the office of Register of
Deeds fn.- Polk Oountv North Darn
lina in Book 20 at page 579, securing
the indebtedness and conveying
the lands therein described, default
having been made In "the payment of
the notes evidenced in said indebtedness
and application having been
made to the said trustee by the
holder of said notes for sale of the
said lands to satisfy said indebtedness,
the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the Court House
door of Polk County in Columbus,
North Carolina, on Monday the 6th
day of December, 1926 at 11 o'clock
a. m. the aforesaid lands which are
described as follows:
All that certain lot of land lying
and situate and being in theCounty
of Polk and State of North Carolina,
near the Town of Saluda and being
Lot No. Eleven (11) of the Henry
P. Corwith sub-division on plat of
land formerly owned by Aurora M.
Bushnell and known as Overbrook
Orchard as surveyed and platted by
Samuel J. Respess, plat of which is
on record in Polk County, Register
of Deeds office in Book?at page?,
| to which said plat reference is hereby
made for a more perfect and
, complete description of metes and
bounds.
| This 2nd day of November, 1926.
?-? > XTir /-? T7* r* a t ivn a
n. ur oaij u ua,
Trustee.
JONES & McCOWN,
Attorneys.
Nov. 11-18-25-2.
L - 1 - - - -
Corner E
SPi
Cordially
Frit
FOR
j! South
Def
WEDNES
>
Attractive
Opening E
>
; Ladies' Rest Ro
[!!
- 'MSSL > -
V, ? X.? - - '. .. w:
' y - "
North Carolina
Indus
I J *
Currituck -r Norfolk & Carolina ]
telephone and Telegraph Company
mproving telephone service here, at 1
lost of *20,000. c * J
'Elizabeth City?Plans being made
Or establishment of cannery In this <
ilty.
North Carolina marketing 300,000,- j
)00 pound tobacco crop this year, j
Elizabeth City?*250,000 bond isiue
to be voted on, for Pasquotank j
bounty highway construction.
Winston-Salem ? Winston Salem
will extend its corporate limits to
Include 2.2 miles more territory.
Wilmington?Plans under way, for
colored citizens.
Cliffside?Baptist Church to erect
new edifice here.
M^-ur Unm Wnrt nAarlncr rnm.
pletion paving, New Bern-Oriental
road.
Trinity ? Pine cotton crop <being
picked in this section. ?
Cerro Gordo -}? Columbus County
farmers produced bumper crop of
field peas and peanuts, this season.
Chimney Rock ? $50,000 new
school to be erected here, in Luremont
section.
Rutherfordton ? Furniture for
new courthouse purchased at cost
of $17,000.
Yanceyville ? Work nearing completion,
on paving Yanceyville road
to state line of Virginia, near Danville.
Hendersonvillie?Work started, on
new 10-story building for Chamber
of Commerce, on Church and 5th
Streets.
Hendersonville ? New modern
| mailing machinery being installed, in
" 1
"NOTICE OF 8ALE"
'
Pursuant to the power of sale
contained in that certain deed of
frnflt ota/uiIpH hv R_ M- DavenDort
to the Bank of Saluda, trustee, on
the 20th day of August, 1924 and of
record in the office of Register of
Deeds for Polk County, North Carolina
in Book 29 at page 387, securing
the indebtedness and conveying
the lands therein described, default
having been made in the payment
of the notes evidenced in said indebtedness
and application having
been made to the said trustee by
the holder of said notes for sale of
the said lands to satisfy said indebtedness,
the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door of Polk County in Columbus,
North Carolina, on Monday
the 6th day of December, 1926 at 11
o'clock a. m., the aforesaid . lands
which are described as follows:
All that certain lot of land lying
and situate and being in the County
of Polk and State of North Carolina,
near the Town of Saluda and
being Lot No. Two (2) of the Henry
P. Corwith sub-division on plat of
land formerly owned by Aurora M.
Bushnell and known as Overbrook
Orchard as surveyed and platted by
Samuel J. Respess, plat of which is
on record in Polk County, Register
of Deeds office in Book?at page?,
to which said plat reference is here,
by made for a more perfect aqd
complete description of metes and
bounds.
This 2nd day of November, 1926
BANK OF SALUDA,
Trustee.
JONES & McCOWN,
Attorneys.
Nov.-ll-18-25-2
...... m a.. - - ,
ast Main and Libe;
\RTANBURG, S
Tnvites You
;nds to Attenc
MAL OPE]
OF
Carolina's
artment 5
IDflY, NOVEME
Specials in all Dep
Y J TU-?,,^Uni
/ay anu i in uuguui
om - Maid In Attendance
- - . : -f, t . . >.. '
>T"<? "T"T . - - -!
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1L W*
' _ * ' l;
Weekly
trial Review j
|
Vewa office.
Charlotte?M erchants 4t Fanners
National Bank to move to Johnson
Building, on South Tryon Street
Vaas?LesH? farm building new ,
la fry plant here.
Silver City?New municipal building,
costing $10,000, to be erected in
this place.
Hendersonville ? Work progressing,
on new business building on
7 th Avenue East
Rutherford ton ? Contract let tor
construction of highway No. 20
from Rutherfordton to river at Lake
Lure. i
Hendersonvilie ? Work to start
soon, on construction of Hendersonville-Bat
Cave road.
Tuxedo?New Baptist Church dedicated
here.
Smithfield ? New territory added
to Smithfield rural mail route No.
2. . " !
Wilmington?New canning factory
urged for this city.
Wilmington ? Dam at, Tomer's
Creek to be repaired.
Building and engineering contract*
awarded during September, in Nortn \
Carolina, amouted to 111,340,000.
Wilmington ? Various street* of
city to be paved.
Wilmington?Plans under way tor
building bridge over Cape bear
River here.
Wilmington?Buildinjg permits totaling
$86,400 issued here, during
September.
Wilmington ? Wilmington-Brunswick
and Southern- Railroad Com
pany to construct bridge across
Dutchman Creek, in Brunswick
County.
Durham?Durham's central cotton
market opens lor season.
Hendersonville?Melrose Power &
Manufacturing Company's plant to
be sold to General Finance Corporation
of New York,-for $300,000.
Raleigh?72,859,038 pounds of tobacco
marketed during month of
September, fetched $18,069,041.
Asheville? Metropolitan Cleaners,
Inc., with capital of $25,000, chartered.
Hendersonville ? Penders Chain
Store to be established, on 4th At
nue West.
Wilmington ? Bids received, for
construction of headquarters for
crew of fireboat Atlantic, at foot
of Grace Street.
Asheville ? Market Street Investment
Corporation, with capital of
$62,000, chartered.
Charlotte?New clubhouse for women
of Mecklenburg County, formally
opened.
The Mad Book
Why doesn't somebody write a Mad
Book, dedicated "to all the poor people
who have loat their tempera and
don't know where to find them"?
A few suggested chapters:
To have your feet stepped oo.
To have a conductor abuse you before
a earful of people. .
To have a cross voice on the telej
phone tell you to "Butt off the line."
To see what you want on the coun
ter and have a dork tell you, "We
don't keep It"
I To ask for the Mad Book and have
a clerk say, "Ifs never been pub'
Ushed."?Los Angelas Times.
It is most Important to the palate
that lamb chops and all lamb dishes
be served piping hot on hot plates.
READ THE POLK CO. NEWS
~ "I
1 ?A j
rty Streets
. c.
and Your
I the
STING
: Finest
Store
IER 17th
artments for
Lit the Week
i - Second Floor