THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 MILL SITING Rev. Spinks who lias just been called to this field, preached at the M. E. Church Sunday night. A number of the Baptists went to Columbus, Sunday night 10 hear Rev. Hunnicutt of Mars llill, preach at the Baptist Church. Wedding Bills have been tolling in the village, or last Saturday .Miss Leona Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lynch, and Broadus M. McKee, son of T. K. McKee were happily married. Both of these were tory popular among tie' young peoI le who join together in wishing liirtn a long and happy life. A large crowd attended the Baptizing of the Baptist Church here ' H-i n. which was adrinnisicrcu m ??.t. tist Church at Tijuii. Tlie following were the Candidates: Ethel, Aiinuif Lee, Klina- Thomas ami Frank Walker, Nannie Sue Whiteside, Aylene Pack, Hazej Jackson. Broadus, Kston and Wood row McKoe and Mrs. Pearl Metcalf. The Indian Kvangelist. who. recently held a revival at the Baptist Church here, made, a fine record and left this people joining together in wishing for hint great success in his work. Miss Crai'e Walslr p who has heeil attending Asheviile Normal has come home and enter- d St ttms High School.. School here is progressing nicely under the supervision of Prof. Scafo. On account of some defect in th heating system, school is suspended for an indefinite length of time. Tlie B. V. P. I"-, at the Baptist Church are doing sonic splendid work. Tip. Junior Cnion was organized in August and his maintained the standard of excellence. Following are officers of this Cnion. Leader. Miss Esther Gibhs. Pres. Pauline Wtilke.V,. Vice lV'-s., Klina Walker. Sec.. K he I Walker. Treas.. Frank Walker. Charister. Hazel Jackson, \ttizz L ader. Minnie Leo Walker. Group Captain, Ruby Lynch and Edna Jackson. In the Senior tip. Following are officers Pres.. Miss Addio Cochran, Vice Pres.. Alma Walk r. See.. Nellie Walker. Quizz Leader. Nannie Huntsinger. Chorister. George Gibbs. Pianist, Mrs. Broadtis McKee, Group Captains, Miss Nnnni" Waller. Wi! Ham Kdgerton and Wi'lie W .lker. The Juniors me t at 1 n'elock and Seniors hi J o'cl-ck every Sun da v Thgr,. are at tiunlhor of cases of chicW-n pox in tile coinnnuiity at this writing Mr*. E. H. (iilibs. of l.enoir. sp- lit Thanksgiving with fri -mis and r. Delicious refreshments were served. i > { % v v v v v -T- > > > ; V J, + FOR SALE ? Huuse and \ 1 Lot in Flat Rock. Apply j J M. C. SENTELL } I Saluda; N. C. j ? >++ ?v * :> > :? : FULLER PEP \ i J The world's greatest philosopher is .going to work for somebody in this town?guess who? Watch this newspaper?don't miss an issue! Every week Mr. Pep will have a mes sage for YOU. Don't miss it! Landrum Builders Supply Co. Landrum, S. C. SM Note, 1 | On Tuesday last there was given at the Tryou Graded School a little | iil i ainnn iit, free of charge by the i in. s:;bers of the grammar grades. | 'Hi re were numbers given by prac- j tic-ally every grade in the grammar department. The following are a few teachers who headed the grades in putting on thc program: Mrs. Lois j I'lvston, Miss Monday, Miss Keenan, and Miss Mills. The entertainment was produced before a large audiiflcf and was well managed behind the curtains during intermissions I wide piano solos and recitations were being given to aniuse the aduionce until the next act. There were I several noteworthy acts given as a \ solo by Catherine liridgenian, a recitation by Klizabetli Kerhulas. The costumes were well designed and were appropriate. Judging by ap-j | plat.se the audience enjoyed the en-; I tertainnient very much. i I. ist Wednesday the recesses were ' shortened as well as the study and . .....it,,.. iu.rin,i to dismiss school ' |hefer(> the usual time of 3:00. The j | holiday of Thursday. Thanksgiving, i 'was given and the following day was j given too. liv the principal, but this) lime must be made up at the end of the year, as there must be a I total of ISO days attendance. It was stated in this paper that ' Mi..s Kdith Preston would be unable . I to continue school until aft r the! Christmas holidays are over, due to j a serious illness. This was thought J at the time, but since that time, the 'doctors hive pronounced her condi I tioti so improved as to warrant her .return to school Monday. December jCth. The school is very glad to hear of her. improved condition. READ THE PuLK CO. NEWS Iw BPg n- . TT?rwr;; M 'Ifc'T 1 Bounty 1 of Earth ? By DONALD and LOUISE PEATTIE As charming a l)ook as there has been in a long time. A r al decoration to the literature of the year. The storv of a | ( '! voting up],, who almost in S il sp-ration loavo the city to j| stnt life afresh in a country I home. No nature lover should miss it. Illustrated, J2.U0 KALLENGEK CO. | I > ! Order Our Samples--Com UJfie ' ? \k.. I i * % < > ii| * I! Clearance r1? Mi n* (3 -* LESS ? X Thursday Morning we pi 1 ? fourth less than the ori] Exactly One *? v I Dli v X r $10.00 DRESSES .... | $15.00 DRESSES .... | $10.75 DRESSES .... t $25.00 DRESSES .... * $29.75 DRESSES | $35.00 DRESSES | $95.00 DRESJ I Cl t $15.00 COATS - | $19.75 COATS | $25.00 COATS t $29.75 COATS | $35.00 COATS | $100.00 COAl >2* ! | $195.00 FUR COATS | $219.75 KUK COATS J ? Is now open on second i f smallest grooming ? o + operators. % MARCELL > % .. PERMANI" ( ? FINGER V | SHAMPOO in The, .W ^.Itsp | PfNEIIURST, N. C., Nov. 26?Golf I received another big boost here recently with the announcement of two additional eigtyeeiu holes (golf courses to be laid out tn the Pinehr.rst district. Donald J. Ross, America's famous golf architect is already at work 011 one course, while the other wilj not be started for about eight months. I Tli two new courses are at Knoll) wood, four miles from Pinehurst on (the road to Southern Pines, and are ' vary near the exclusive Mid-Pines links. This group of three courses, together with the famous .four at Southern Pines gives this golf cenI tor a total of eight courses, undoubtiedly the greatest golf center in the wor'd without a large urban nucleus. In connection with the new course J at Knollwood the Tufts iterests of Pint-hurst are building a 300-room i English Tudor hotel four stories * ?. ?,? n/>/?nnwwl;itp thfi UIlDre ; iiifcii lu "v'gf ,,v^ ?t-edenQed ^rowds of winter resort ! golfers which swamp hotel accomodations here every winter and spring. This will be the largest hotel undertaking in North Carolina ; sinej (he erection of The Carolina Hotel here thirty years ago. | MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30?Professional golfers are looking upon two tempt| ing open tournaments at Miami with i more than usual interest. The Mii.uni Open which has been played for the last tw0 years is always the very last open event of the season and i tor this reason it has become important to the prof-ssion and a number o* amateurs who fee! that they have ia chance to win the laurels. The Miami Open .attractive as it is, will not stand alone this year as j Ali i mi Beach, in planning to dedicate j the new La Horse Links, has also [scheduled an open event while the leading talent is on hand. This will mean that the pro has more than a | god chance to pick up an attractive | stiin should he he out of form in one I event or the other. The total sum j at stak,. will be something like $6,| ooo for both tournaments. Just to prove that the hurricane ; faili t! to accomplish all of its nefaj riotis work Miami golf courses have blossomed fotlh as if there had been no storm. All the links of thg tropi | t-al city are ready and Miarii Beach will fir0 the opening gun with an , invitation tournament planned foi ! Dec. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. From this (lat>- oti Miami will stage at leasl one to* ,i wo.). on ^he aver age. This yea- with i col' course v a.;.a.-.-A***'X pale With Others . r .,0 i I,in ner E. Main and Liberty Strec SI'ART A N BURG, S. C. lways Something New to Show , Sale of Dressi ONE FO jt on sale our entire stock of i final prices ? No mark-up for i" ?>. ?> ? a > ruurcn Less man u :>S?S ONE FOURTH $ 7.50 $39.50 DR $11.25 $49.50 DR $14.81 $59.50 DR $18.75 $69.50 DR $22.31 $75.00 DR $26.25 $89.50 DR 5ES OATS ONE FOURTH $11.25 $39.50 CO $14.81 $49.50 CO $18.75 $59.50 CO $22.31 $69.50 CO $26.25 $75.00 CO rs .-. FUR COATS $146.25 $325.00 F $154.81 $339.50 FT DOIllS BEAUTY SALON loor ? a new type of beauty sa ffering the newest beauty meth ing ? -TLbT v :nt w.{W 1 v- f VAVINCNpr' IV ING " , IV PH(DNE 134 OR 135 THE POLK COUNTY NEWS ^orld~6FTI I m \ i in use there wilj be ample room for / j the golfers to enjoy their favorite | pastime at leisure. ( Tennis, bowling in the green, wa- ? ter sports, dog racing, horse racing, ' nono and oilier outdoor sports will j I help make the winter program a big , and important one. Just now the golfers are having t their iuniugs and Willie Klein, win- ; ner Of the Miami Open last winter ! will have some stiff competition. ( Last year he had to outplay Bobby Jones, Willie Maefarlane, Jy.nuie | Fa it ell, Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady, i Lea piegel, Tommy Armour and ( many other stars to gain the victory, i Miami counts on Walter Hagen playing this time and Bobby Jones I may ; play again with such other i starsj as Sarazen, Hutchinson, Ar-j mouri Hampton, Doyle and Forres-j < I ter surely on hand. j i ! -.-n-^rTO '' 1 i ' I' KTEAUN S HIGH SCHOOL j ! MEETING OF 1?. T. A. The regular monthly meeting of the 1*. T. A., will be I luild in School building, Friday | Die. 3, at 7:15 p. m. PROGRAM Song Devotional Exercise by First Grade Exercise by Fourth Grade illustrated Lectures of India by Miss Helen Stearns Tryon, N. C. MRS. COBB. President MRS. JACK. Chariman of Publicity Committeo .--I -...?5 CARE| FULLY ! AND ^ ) 1026 S BUY : Christmas j||||| j * I S *5* *5* *v* ?5* *5* *5* * * *1* ^ ?*? ?J* ?j? ?5? ?j? ?$ ?* ?{ ?j? * *- *t* *J* $? $? t i Prompt Mail Order Service ? ~ > I ? ' I * Is . | 4> > > i'ou $ V * * ar* ^nil Pnatc ! go unu uuaio < URTH I Dresses and Coats at one- $ the sale or f*rice juggling. % m * riginal Prices t i < ESSES $29.63 * .ESSES $37.13 | ESSES ... $44.63 | .ESSES $52.13 | :ESSES $56.25 | ESSES $67.13 | $f 1.25 ? | OFF ! ATS $29.63 | ATS $37.13 $ ATS $44.63 * ATS $52.13 | ATS $56.25 I $75.00 " | ! t UR COATS ..... $243.75 J UR COATS $254.63 % ?> Ion for Ladies desiring the 4,\ ods from the most skillful ;; ? ? /ATER WAVING !: ' A r?T A T o AV^IALjO [ANICURING 2 [ALE BOBBER | . .y v . v- " 1 , i WOMEN'S CLUBS ACTIVE i FORCE IN SHAPING 11 PUBLIC OPINION 0 r By MltS. PALMER JEUMAN w former President North Caolina g( Federation of Women's Clubs tj The North Carolina Federation q af Women's Clubs is nearing its n iuarter of a century birthday, and c vith its branches is functoning in mactically" every city and town in ^ the State. It has helped establish 'ducational, cultural, and civic stand- j. irds from the mountains to the sea. h Manv reauirements that we accept t ?J low as part of the regular routine or 0 :ivic life were first heard of on the p tlub program. Briefly, the Fedora- ? Jon's greatest contribution to the p 3tate has been as a molder of pub- s lie opinion. Its members have asked r luestions; they have been told the p answers, and above all have been f willing to work patiently for re- v suits. Often defeated they have seen j r-ach defeat set them a little nearer p their goal and this has given club j, women a sublime courage and today r Iheir ideal is to help North Carolina s reach spiritual heights. j Altrustic in its purpose, its meth- r ads are practical, its principles ^ democratic and from these groups I p rural and urban, there is going out a power that can hardly be over- p estimated in North Carolina's prog- j y ress. When North Carolina women p were enfranchised in 1920 the mem- j hers of the old suffrage association f i^new that politically women had c much to learn. Hence the old asso- e ciation almost automatically went 0 int0 the new organization mowu as | r the League of Women Voters. To I this organization came also many women who had not been interested in enfranchisement, hut with the 1; vote an accomplished fact, they r wanted to use it* intelligently. I Pledged to nonpartisanship, its oh i j? Greenev ( Entire S aaic Now for our clearance sali beautiful line of dresses. The stock embraces all oui NING DRESSES, MOURN Every Ores NOTHING RESERVED Here are the inducements great sale. $ 5.95 and $ 7.! $ 8.95 and $ 9.? $10.95 $15.00 $17.50 to $20.0 $22.50 I $25.00 $29.50 I $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 I $49.50 $55.00 to $69.5 Nothing reserved, they are NONE LAID ASIDE I Entire Stock' I Entire Stock Of Womi G' 1L_ 1 ?ctives have been political Ion, schools of citizenship, lit the vote, improved l?-iri>!., . elating to women and cliil.h. n. It publishes a monthly bull,-. . . thich has a large number ?t . crlbers and is a means of ii.f. : ion on all topics of interest t f . OD k^B larollna women. This organi' . 1 H lakes an especial appeal in 1 'V!.' p^ ollegc women, who come n, \V,.'i quipped to make its infhn i-';.;-.1 jctive. ,|r' This is among the young, r , jatlons of women, bui it, e^B as proved that it meets a r. n! ! Irganized for the specific ; .. ' HivB f better business women for er business world," there ho ! o uncertainty in its program i B lroii;ATli and we feel that they will o E)5 DRESSES?SALE PRICE )5 DRESSES?SALE PRICE . .. DRESSES?SALE PRICE ? . DRESSES?SALE PRICE 1" ' 0 DRESSES?SALE PRICE DRESSES?SALE PRICE DRESSES?SALE PRICE DRESSES?SALE PRICE ^ DRESSES?SALE PRICE . DRESSES?SALE PRICE .. j-V'J.' DRESSES?SALE PRICE ... ' DRESSES?SALE PRICE .. ' J 0 DRESSES?SALE PRICE . ^ s \Vc our very best dresses, and all \tll NO APPROVALS 'Jack Tar" Dresses 8* m's. Misses' and Chiliren s Colls f F eenewalr'5 INCORPORATED lartanhur^. ?. C> H