>n?Uft9t)AY tfOVEMfiBft 25. 1926.
Velcome Given
baptist Pastor
church declaring that all the good 'l
things being said would be proved i
to him in time to come?for after I
a similar welcome service for him
more than a year ago, he had found
tha? thfl people of Greer meant just 1
what they say. He said he liked i
the city of Greer so well, he rejoiced I
to know that the Methodist confer- i
ence no longer confined a pastor to i
a four stay at one charge, thus 1
it Was really possible for him to f
MnihJn ' ? ttiA ,ota r~t f hi, llfa \
He aloe stated that Greer is tamed '
for its production of chickens? '
but the one thing wong about that s
ww that they were shipped out by 1
the"C*r load?and he could hardly t
stand that Rev . Polk also told 1
Dr. Justice of the big task, not only
the town and pledged his earnest I
for him, but for all the pastors of <
cooperation in every movement or <
the good of the town in a Spiritual !
wmy. (
Dr. Justice responded In a very '
appropriate manner, rommentlng on '
the various talks, but In conclusion '
bor8 out the object of his presence
in Oreer was to do the work of his 1
Master In service to mankind and
to labor together with the membtr
shi pfor the upbuilding the church
and tiie cause of Christ, and to be
an influence for good in the civic, as
welj as the religious activities of the
little city of Greer.
If 1m Mary Dell Stewart sang as
a solo, Love Divine.
fepeclal music and congregational
sl4ftog were alsc enjoyed during
tfci? service.
?
U. OF N. C. ALUMNI
>f TO HOLD MEETING
ON NOVEMBER 19
(Special to The Times)
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 18.?The seeond
alumni conference of the Unii
witty of North Carolina will be
*4I here Friday and Saturday November
19 and 20. An alumni are
laflted to attend.
^fhe complete program was an-1
aokuced today by Secretary Daniel
L.a< Grant. Alfred M. Scales, of
G&enSboro, president of the general
aHianl association, will preside at
two-day session, which will open
wi& a dinner at the Carolina Inn
at1 o'clock Friday night. President
Ctiaae will welcome the alumni back
hotee and then will follow an addrdtt
by Dr, J. H. Pennlman, president
and prorost of the University
of1 Pennsylvania, which will feature
A*' first meeting. He will be introduced
"by t ft. D. W. Connor, chairman
, of ethe faculty committee on alomnl
rations.
H the afternoon the delegates will
W guests of the Athletic Association
atHhs Virginia-Carolina gams.
Bwlne feeding has begun in the
B*.' m An tain tend W. R. Aanderson ot
cUy County states that one carload
eftdemonatfation fed hogs will be
rf- In hla county thla year.
w
r i Niw Pastor of First Baptist Church
h; Cordially Welcomed at Sun- I
1 day Night Service
k* I
r . (From Greenville News)
A special Welcome service for Dr.
T.' L." Justice, the new pastor'pf the I
First Baptist church was held Sun-1
day night at that church. The
church was well packed with people I
of Glfeer, who delight in an oppor-1
J tunity to welcome men of leadership I
into our midst.
The evening service was opened I
J. with an organ prelude by Mrs. J. E. I
Gibson, followed with the scripture I
reading by R. M. Hughes, who also I
anohnce<f in a most fitting manner, I
the gpeakers of the evening, who
wftTe as follows:
Mayor B. H. Bennett welcomed Dr.
Justice on behalf of the citizen- (
ship of Greer, stating that our city
ar any city needed the co-operation
of its paStors and men who are
Christians. .
Supt. Edmund Wroe welcomed the |
new pastor in behalf of the City;
schols,' saying that the responsibili- ,
ties of the church and school go hand .
in hand?he also stated that 96 i
per cent of the Greer school students i
an dall the teachers were members I
of some church. (
Lawyer J. D. Lanford, in behalf I
of the church welcomed Dr. Justice
to a big job and a hard job, as a <
leader of some eight or nine hun- s
dred members,?each reserving, the i
right of their own opinion in all i
"K?church work?but wel- I
corned him as their leader and the
prbtnlst in behalf of the church to
get behind him in all the work, that
th? Church might grow and progress
spiritually as never before.
J. L. Qourley of the Victor Y. M.
C. A. welcomed the new pastor in
behalf of the Presbyterian church,
saying in part tha. tftheir church
lent somewhat to the Baptist church i
on aCcouht of intermarriage into the i
Baptist church and that such an
occasion as that service was a great
pleasure for it afforded a getting to- ;
get her of families at the same ser- i
vice. He expressed his earnest co- i
operation in any movement for the i
cause of Christianity.
Rev. W. H. Polk, pastor of the i
Methodist church welcomed the '
brother pastor in behalf of that '
BLACK Rll/ER CO.
USES CHEVgllLEJ
The novel combination of a covered
wagon and a Chevrolet roadster
mounted in front on skiis and in the
rear on snowmobile caterpillar tractors,
is the strange-apperaing vehicle
used by the Black Hiver Telephone
company of Lowville, N. Y? for winter
trouble shooting on its lines in
he heavy snow belt of New York
State. |
Tht. difficult winter territory for
the company's linesmen extends from
Lake Ontaria to Raquette Lake in
the Adirondack Mountains and involves
the maintenance of service
throughout a chain of 20 exchang#5i.
This type of vehicle, which #ill
travel over the most formidable
snowdifts, was assembled by H. O.
I'eebles, a mechanic in the employ
of the telephone company.
November In
Tryon
By ALBERT L. BERRY
Mountaiif side, plain and valley
ire now wearing every color of the
ipectrum: all the replendent beauty (
hat nature is capable of producing
is seen in the gorgeous raiment that
:h0 sun has painted on the, canvas
if nature, outrivaling all that Orienial
beauty has ever produced1.
Th.< oak, lord of the forest, is
iecked with regal coloring, every
>hade that the sun's prism can yield
! l -Ai.n 1 forhrip nv?r
,s woven nno mo iujai ?u.?..v, ~.?
*hich the pines tower in their fernlike
garments of green.
Here is a sourwood set like a rose
window in a high cathedral moun- 1
tainside, with its long, delicate fin- 1
gers of bright scarlet and its golden '
tassels dropping like rich epaulets
from the shoulders of an admiral.
Next to it stands a maple, on one
side the sun has spilled its pigments
spattering the leaves with gold and
red, while the other side of the tree
still retains its fresh green color.
Nearby is another maple flaming
with red with long scarlet plumes
as feathery as ever seen in Oriental
court. And then the dogwood with
its rich vestments of crimson and
red berries like beads on a rosary. ,
An ash with long, slender leaf, like ,
the paddle blade of a canoe, its sil- ,
rer lining turning t0 a rich amber. ?
The yellow popular, or tulip tree, a ,
panoply of oragne in its royal plu- ,
aiage. The sweetgum with dropping j
'inger tips turning to flaming red, I ,
The rebud with regalia of scar- ,
let and brown on its heart-shaped leaves
the cardinal of the hillsides 2
?nd valleys, its long swinging stems
^ordered with lace of orange and
ed. ThP black locust still holding s
fa crrar-afnl nondants with OOening
lurple pods that swing like censers t
icattering their seeds with the
vind. The linden carrying its cluser
of brownish pods that have furnished
the bees their honey all
summer. The whiteheart, or white
lickory, is covered with a parasol
>f yellow and gold under which hang
near-shaped nuts.
The background to all this sea of
primeval coloring is the grandeur
>f the mountains that glow with
;ver changing beauty from the azure
splendor of the morning to the rich
;low of midday, and then the dawnlike
whiteness of twilight that
leepens into a stillness that is sublime
and majestic.
Such is the glory of November on
our mountains!
Tryon. N. C.
BAKED BANANAS
Baked bananas are in order, as winter
.advances. Peel the bananas, split
lengthwise, place in a baking dish,
sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar,
and bake until tender. Serve
warm for dessert.
READ POLK COUNTY N?WS
ABRAM F. MYERS
Abram F. Mytrt of Iowa haa bean
Ivan a rACAti annolntmant 11 a mam.
ber of the federal trade commltalon.
Mr. Myers succeeds Vernon W. Von
Fleet, resigned. Hs Is a Republican
and has been senior attorney under
the assistant to the attorney general
In Washington. He has been In the
Department of Justice for many year%
1 rising from a minor ciorioal position.
i w
TUes?; three memknowji. wherever horns are played, were among the
musical ifolk who gathered In Elkhart, In<}., recently fot; the annual "tpnsic (
feast" of the.Conn fcfnstc Center, to disease the value of Instrumental music
In the training of boys and girls. At the right Is Bohnmir Kryl, world-famous
cornet virtuoso and leader of the band bearing hie name. In the center Is '
C. D. Ureenleaf, president of the National Association of Band Inatrument
Manufftpturers, and gtx the left la Frederick Nell Innea, foremost trombone j
virtuoso of, the eight Iwand nine ties, and leader of the famous Innes band. (
Mr. Innes la how head of the.Oonn National tfehool of Mnslc .In Chicago, ,
n RJffORT OF TRE Qp^piTIQN OF
The Bank of Tryon, Tryon, N. C. at Tryon, N. C., In th? State of North
Carolina, at the close of business, November 4, 1926.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
1. Loans and Discounts J1B2.997.73
2. Demand Loans,
3. Overdrafts, secured, 31,676.34; unsecured, $ 1,676.34
4. United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds, 1,650.00
6. North Carolina Stat? Bonds,
6. Premium on, Bonds, ,
8. Banking Houses, 3 ; Furniture, 3 19,291.35
9. All other Real Estate owned,
0. Cash In vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers,
and Trust Companies 28,447.93
.1. Cash Items held over 24 hours
.2. Checks for clearing,
.3. Customers' Liberty on. Acceptances,
Total, 204,063.15
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
1. Capital Stock paid In 15,000.00
2. Surplus Fund, .... 10,000.00
" a a < ana m m
3. Undivided Profit*, lew current expenses ana tuea pain, i,?n"
4. Unearned Discount,
5. Dividends Unpaid Iy
6. Notee and Bills rediscounted
7. Bills Payable. 10,000.00
8. Certificates of Deposit representing money borrowed
9. Deposits Due Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies, ......
0. Deposits subject to check. Individual 111,692.89
1. Deposits Due State of N. C. and any Official thereof
2. Demand Certificates of Deposit
3. Time Certificates of Deposit, Due in Less Than SO Days, 2,469.98
4. Cashier's Checks outstanding i, 68.18
5. Certified Checks '. *
6. Time Certificates of Deposit. Due on or After 30 Days
.7. Savings Deposits (net), 33,135.66
8. Trust Deposits (net)
9. Accrued Interest due depositors %
10. Domestic and Foreign Acceptances, '
Total 204,063.35
ITATE OF NORTH CAROLINA?COUNTY OF POLK, November, 17, 1926.
I, J. B. HESTER, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear
hat the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. B. HESTER, Cashier.
Correct?Attest:
J, B. HESTER,
FRED E. SWANN,
JOHN E. JACKSON,
Directors.
Subscribed .and sworn to before, me* this 17th day of November, 1426.
LELIA MAY FEARS, Notary Public.
My Commission expires September 2, 1926. >
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
The bank of Saluda, at Saluda, N. C.. In the State of North Carolina, at
he close of business. November 4, 1926.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
I., Loads and Discounts 6111,991.90
2.. Demand Loans 12,027.00
3.. Overdrafts, secured, 646193; unsecured. 6383.41 846.34
4.,' United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds
5.. North Carolina State Bonds,
6.. All other Stocks. Bonds, and Mortgages
7.. Premium on Bonds, ,
8.. Banking Houses, 63800.; Furniture and Fixtures, 62600., 6,300.00
9.. All other Real Estate owned, '
10., Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers,
and Trust Companies 19,647.66
II.. Cash Items held,over 24 hours 70.63
11 Checks foy clearing 972.24
13. { Customers' liability on. Acceptances '.
Total, . 161,766.67
, LIABILITIES DOLLARS
1.( Capital Stocky paid in, 10.000.00
2. s Surplus Fund, ... 2,600.00
3-v Undivided Profits.. l$ss currant expenses and taxes , paid, 880.42
4.' Unearned Discount, ' . 660.00
5. Dividends Unpaid, ..
6. Notes and bills redlscounted,
7.; Bills Payable, .20,000.00
8.' Certificates; oCJ}eiPplt repr^senllyt, mpney borrowed
9., Deposits Due Banks. Bankers, and Trust Companies, ....
10., Deposits subject to check. Individual, 69,268 94
11.. Deposits Due State of N. C. and any Official thereof, ..
J2., Demand Certificates of Deposit
3. Tiipe peposiL. J>ue In Let# T}ian. 30 Days,
14.( Cashier's Checks oy.b|tai^lpg, * ... 1^68.75
15. , Certifeid Checks. ........V........
16. Time ,Certificates .of, Deposit,, Dm on or. After- 80 Days, 66,116.89
t7 Qnrinera notwisilfa * i -
?... wiwes .\wvmw| " 20(576.67
18. Trust Deposits. inat)
19. Accrued Interest.due.depositors,
20. Domestic and Foreign Acceptances,
Total , ; ,1^1,75$,?7
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA?COUNTY ,OF POLK, November 21, 1926.
| I, WALT THOMPSON, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above st^tepupt, ^s..truer,^o. ^te hest^ot, my knowledge and
beitet.
WALT THOMPSON, Cashier.
( Correct?Attest: .
0. R. LITTLE,
R. B. 8TATON,
WALT THOMPSON,
A/UOVM/( B.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this-II day of November, 1928.
E. C. BARNARD, Notary Ppblle.
My Commission Expires October, 18, 1917.
I
?
",s I
J I J- |-|? T ?[ ~ - _ ?'
ONTHE FEDERAL 8Y$TEM
(Spartanburg Herald)
Spartanburg , will be pleaaed with
the annoi^cement made in Washington
Saturday to th? effect that the
highway from Newberry by way of
Spartgnburg to Hendersonvllle, N. C.,
has been added to the Federal system
of number national highways.
Thft numbering has not been done iu
the Carolinias, but within a short
while this work will be under way in
the section of the country. State
highway No. 8 is a nationally numbered
road, but until the "Appalachian
highway" was added to the
system there was no north and south
highway serving Spartanburg carrying
a national number.
This recognition will greatly add
to the importance of . Spartanburg's
road to the mountains and will give
the towns of Tryon and Saluda, N. C.
highway advantages of first consideration.
It should afford another
reason why that section of the highway
in North Carolina between Trysn
and Saluda should be permanently
constructed at the earliest possible
date.
In this manner Spartanburg has
had the co-operation 'of the South
Carolina authorities and while the
tirst Flederal system for the state aia
not recognlbe the highway through
Spartanburg Into Western North CaimL
Goodrich
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(From Spartanburg Herald)
IN THIS GREAT CATHEDRAL
~""""^
The gold to the meadow weeds? r
whrt hangs upon the barberry bush t
Its rosary of beads? ?
Who brightens the dawn with silver, s
And carpets.the heaven with gold; e
Who lights the fire-flies' sparkling j
. lamps, t
And carries the stars in His fold? a
Tis He who rounds the planets, s
And guides them in their flight; <
Tis He who moulds the tear drop <
That sorrow sheds at night. <
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hese Price
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Tryon. N. C. I
WINTER DESERTS
Dried fruit shortcakes make ^
vinter desserts. Prunes, iig8i ^
asins, apricots, and peaches ttil., I
J '
iseu in m is way. S^w the
sweeten to taste, removing any pn.
ind add such special seasoning u
ipices or a f.-.v drops 0( |
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t biscuit foundation which has ^ \
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lither plain or a hipped is an at.
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