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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2ND,
VIEWS
AND
REVIEWS
!
"What They Say Whether Right or
Wrong."
Prof. Lenoard E. Hill, London pbysilogist;
"No girl ever caught pneumonia
ihrough wearing a low blouse."
Prof. T. \V. Golioway, of the
American Association of Social Hygiene:
"Petting is dangerous."
Premier Mussolini:
"There are only a few hundred
people in Italy, who pay attention
to what the German, English and
American newspapers say."
Senator Con/ens, of Michigan: j
"I believe more harm is being '
done to the development of our!
country through widespread install- j
ment buying than in any other way." I
" ' A i-hhishot) Of,
MlClliU'l .? v uiiv ?. Baltimore:
"\Ve an* not as sober a nation as
we might be."
Commander Addison., of tile Cape |
May (N Jt Coast Guard:
"If the thirsty ones are depending !
on a supply of liquor from offshore
they will have to look to other sources."
Mme. Fritz. Krelsler wife of world
"The day of concert stage is passing
rapidly."
Nathan Straus. Hebrew Leader:
"The wealth of the Rockfelleis is
a blessing to this country and to 1
the rest of the world."
Gene Tunner, World's heavy- '
weight boxing champion:
"I think Shaw one of the greatest
literary minds of the day."
Roger \V. llabson statistical expert:
"Is not thp whole church service
honeycombed witn nypocrtsy:
PERSONAL ITEMS
. Mr. Kings land Van Winkle, pronii- I
nent attorney of Asherille. X. C., I
was a business visitor in Tryon j
Tuesday.
?o?
Mr. E. D. Spenc'e was a business !
visitor in Tryon Tuesday. Mr. '
Spence is a prominent paper wholesaler
of Greensboro, N. C.
?o?
The Tryon Graded School wflf
give several days holiday during the j
coming Christmas festivities.
?o?
Gendall Brow nice, arrived in Tiy011
Tuesday from Oobleskill, N. V.,
where he attended the funeral of liis
father Eugene Ilrownlee who died
in Cleveland, Ohio, last week. He
expects to remain in Tryon until
after the Christmas holidays.
?o?
Mrs, Graham, of Circle Inn, has returned
from a visit with her mother
at Beiair. Maryland.
?o?
Miss Brant, has arrived at Circle
Inn for the winter, from Bridgeport,
Conn.
?o?
Miss Gertrude Schoof, has returned
from a visit to Cadillac, Mich.
Mr. J. N. Jackson is out of town
for a few days on a business trip.
???
Mr. Ernest Kerhulas attended the
funeral of George Geuackus, of Hendesonville,
he stated that it was a
regular Greek funeral and a very impressive
ceremony. About five hundred
Greeks from all parts of North
and South Carolina were there.
?o?
Mrs. Roberta Dodenhoff, ' has re
turned to Tryon after having attend- .
ed the marriage of her neice ill Sumter,
S. C.
Mr. W. F. Little has returned from
a visit to Washington, D. C., he was
accompanied by Mrs. Little.
?o?
Master "Billy" Wilkins, who met
with a painful accident last week,
when his hand was caught in an
electric washing machine, is reported
t0 be getting along nicely.
> Mr. Frank York, has returned to
Tryon from a busin'ess trip to Charlotte,
N. C.
The sale of Christmas seals for
the tuberculosis campaign, is meeting
with great success.
n i vx rv ?
mr. v^iias. u. urown ana son, Stewart,
"have returned to Chicago, 111.
They are expected back in Tryon after
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. W. Y. Wilkins was a business
visitor .in Spartanburg, Tuesday.
H
M : n Amman. \
1926.
~LYNNmWS~
HONOR ROLL FOR 3rd MONTH
j?li ? Hprtha McCurry,
First uriiuL-i- _
Mable Metcalf, Hollis Constance,
Arthur Parker, Edd Green, Paul
Justice, Janett Howard, Carrie Ravan.
Second Grade?Mable Cairnes, Helen
Covil, Helen Edwards, Elzit. Fisher,
Annie Lois Fisher, Opal Fisher,
Ellen Harden, Eloise Panther. Bertha
Thompson, Royie Tucker.
Third Grade?Elizabeth Covil, Agne^
Underwood, Nettie Tucker, Lillie
May Beach.
Fourth Grade Fred Cairnes.
1
Fifth Grade Nannie now;. ,
lie Dyneli. Ilandd Green.
Sixth Grade Allanl Itavan. Tom
Redmond.
S veiilh Grade Frank FWlcr, Itonirv
Green. Mr.
and -Mr:;. Fdward of Compohello.
S. ('.. spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom h'dwa.rds. Mr.
and Mrs. McCall spent Thanksgiving
in Asheville, N. C.
Miss Nellie Dednian has been ont
of school on acconnt of being siek.
Oak I lull Arrivals
Mrs. G eorge Albot. l'ortland," Me.
Mr. Carl F.nlloek, Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Howell, North
Chatham. New York.
Mr. K. Trowbridge Detroit.
Mr. William Ile'neir, Detroit.
Mr. Kenneth Moore, Detroit.
r
Trvon has a wonderful train service
also good bus schedules.
The farmers are getting along with
their grain sowing. We had a very
severe hiil storm hist Friday, the
2fith. Some of the largest hail stones
that ever ft II in this section, according
t0 the old st people's recollection.
Of course it done but little
if any damage to crops as they are
almost a complete failure anyway.
Read Polk County News
LA
Wha t Do You
Feed For Rou;
If you feed Alfalfa, then yoi
high grade 20' 0 Conccntrati
Suppose though, you have a
as ir.ixed hay, corn fodder o
feed a 24'^ Concentrate liki
There's no one standard pre
cows uiukr all feeding cond:
ance the entire meal yuu lose
Tuxedo Dairy h eeds on this I
Suppose you conn* in ant
inore about Tuxedo heeds a
weeks' trial offer.
J! h\ ca:
| I.andru
| TuxedoC
! Ce realia S
(.% realia SwceU
T.:xc?io Eairjr _ //&>?
Hog Ration //j> //*
M Hill
Att
BRENNER
I pinp1
nut
KENDERSOf
SALE N
In The 0I<
' !
1
CLARK'S SERMOH '
(Continued From Page 1)
men change, but God does not
change meanings change as our mind
I have believed and am persuaded
*? Tirhirh I
that he is abie to Keep iliab ??
have committed unto him against
that day." _
f
People of God |f
s
"My people", who are the people
of (iod? Those who seek and obey j
him, and have not only confidence
but a reality of God's goodness and
power, and who trust in His prom- '
ises and so live and enter Into a
peace an dpower. "My people shall 1
dwell in a pleasant habitation and in f
sure dwellings." *
I)r. Clark is an impressive speak,
or, bis prayer was a benediction.
There is something about him that
'*? hp is sneaking direct
11, unto \ ?u ?w. ? ?
!y to you. You are conscious that
behind the speaker there is a man
who commands your attention and
awakens your interest and quickens ^
four mind. He appeals to te finer
qualities of his hearers. He does
(
net divert th<5 mind from his subject j
by frequent illustrations, but by centering
his words on the vital thought
of his text, ho opens an inner door
of your consciousness and strikes at
I
the reality of the subject. Ho brushes
asid,. what lie considers the lesser
and older belief and keeps before
yo utile live and essential verties of
bis subject, hr. Clark's reverence 1
and quiet manner of presenting the 1
I ruth make a deep impression.
I
i' pA ftn. i' d
MAIL iijhj
EARLY UtiiN
AND
>~! Ill;
'"T W\
Ctal.B
J * ^ '
.Mk
u need Ce-re-a-lia Sweets, a
i low grade roi'gaage, such
r the like. 1 hen you must
j Tu>edo Dairy.
itein feed .suitable for dairy
itions. So if you don't balin
milk production. We sell
i.asis and guarantee results.
i see me, and I'll explain
nd tell you about our four
SfTRELL.
m, S. C.
)airy 24%
weets 20%
Tuxedo Buttermilk
* 1Growing Mash
v^ * t\ TuxeJo Developer
r?xeiio Egemash
C/'t'Sl Tuxedo Scratch
end |
** 1
PENNY'S
SALE
iVILLE, N. C.
IOVV ON
d Building
????? ' 1
I [,? ii.ii'Kii) in'iiii' .1 -
'HE POLK COUNTY NEWS
moN Jusi
FIREJ
(Continued From Page 1)
tuns and drills. Through these the
Ire boys are determined that Tryon
hall have the best fire service, sal?
iU ,
age and orderly corps In the bouiu,
n fact In the country.
Had any one, or all who have seen
it to make humorous and occassionil
sarcastic comments on the activlies
and personnel] of this new organization
been listeners in on the
>anquet at Pine Crest Inn, Tues. Eveting
they would have been convinced
hat Tryons fire department was a
sterling reality, antj that it would
irovide the town wjith the best fire
irotection it had e^er had.
The members and guests partaking
>f the dinner; of rare excellence
were: Chief W- A. Wilson, Chas.
Ford, W. Creasman, Rosoll Fisher,
U. Williams, R. U. Bishop, Mr. Lip
(comb, Mr. Trivef, M. Ballew, Archie
Butler, A. Fisher, Wllkie Capps, Ray
fackson, Jack Ford, James Fisher,
B. Kerhulas, R. O. Andrews, V. Hall,
llomor Arledge, J. Hester, Jr. Ceo.
[tathey, Hume Fraser, Hon. W. S.
Sreen, Carter P. Rrown, W. R. Meiiaffev.
j
Dr. R. B. Bishop, the local
Chauncey Depew toastmaster, pre
seated an outline of the legislation
needed to permit the department tc
successfully combat fires. These
suggestions, covering the compelling
of autos to run t0 curb when fire
tocsin is sounded; to prevent the
driving over hose lines during fire;
iid dr.lis; and block my cf alleys
were referred to the ma; or anc
commissioners with *he .-rcuest thai
they be made laws with stiff fines
attached for vi nations.
Mayor -Green, ist his usual, every
day happy veia, coplimented the or
ganizatiou c^u- ;is spl niJio l-eginnint
and expressed his pleasure over th(
culmination ,of his three year dre.m
?the providing j* an ahun lant wa
ttr supply and ills installation of ar
up-to-date fire fighting machiiery
He assured ;he ladies of the sup
port of the ud'.i'nistration.
Short, eucourigiiig addresses wer<
made by Carter P. Brown, Chie
\\ ilson, Fred, Swann, Wayne Creas
iuo.il, ?? . iv. mvuauc/.
A central and emphasized though
of those present was the preventiot
of fires rather than the putting o
them out. and to that end it waf
arranged that every home in Tryor
Is to be visited bi-monthly by Chlel
Wilson and one member of the prem
ises inspected and owner advised as
to how his individual fire risks cat
be reduced.
Discussion relative to the protec
tion of properties that are removec
from fire plugs, revealed that thii
^ 1 -_
3 5
8?
J. FOSTER SEARLES,
Architect
A Contribution
To Tryons Gre
" SPA
A
e>
v<
. ti
lr
ft
-A. V?
Melrose Avenue
lie TOWN I
mRTMEHT!
important matter was being given |
attention j by the town government
MfLaw
i
i
I n
i oj
1 tc
Ask a SOI
i
The 60,i
South*
? welfare is 1
i and that w
1 South bene
I
Southern F
| getters for tl
man about
i has behind
and of the
information
Southern R
f in the tradi
mi
iney nave
traditions.
I Sot
RA1
1 %e
3
E '. i
! i I
I J (11: ^
^ a ! r i
V L * " ! J]1
\
y
at Progress
NISH COUR
n exclusive modern;
7ery conceivable con'
jry heart of Tryon's
on. Anartrnpntc in/
w vjlxi v 11 V U lli\
zing room, bath, ki
ist alcove.
Completely
Electric Lights, Electric /?<
Now Booked For Winter?No
CRAND
H. W. CR/
and the fire department.
The officers of the new organiza- t
tion are: W. A. Wilson, chief; Chas. <
Ford, assistant chief; Wayne Crea.s- <
man, second assistant ihief; B. B. i
Bishop, secretary and treasurer; !'
drivers, R. Fisher, B. Williams, is.
B. Bishop.
Tryons' man fire protection is a :
I
Ivolunteer service, muwui t-?ni|ien i
n the Southern there it in effect a bonut-payme;
litem through which the employee.t engaged in Ira
oerationi may thare the benefits of economies <l\
i their efforts.
JTHERN RAI
000 men and women wor
3rn Railway System kno\
jound up with that of the
hatever benefits the South
fits them.
Railway men and women <
le Southern. Talk to a South
your transportation requir
him the support of his fellov
management If he does r
you desire, he will get it f<
J
Railway employees are bred
tions of the South and of tl
the desire and ability to mz
1
IT
Southern
"~ 'v^Z. ~~~~~~
*
i ^ !! 4 t\ 4 tv m 14 i
1 ALAKIM
apartment house, wi
lenience, located in t
lovely residential s
dude; two bed roorr
tchenette, and brea
I
> Furnished
Jttges, Electric Refrigeration
Reservation Until Summer 1927
ALL, Inc.
V.NDA.LL, Mgr.
"H
Ti^n. \
Very |,i,
'f ""
I..-V *l'*Ks
"fs Of v. V
rt
in /
LWAYnm
kers on the
v that their
Southern?
ern and the
ire business
ern Railway
ements. He
^-employees
lot have the
Dr you.
and trained
le Southern
lintain those
SRM
) SYSTEM J
the South I
? I
W'
wm? _ -fi
> 4'i Xftf&v '
< .<, tf.;
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i 1
it
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SS#a
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HNTS 1
th
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JC1S,
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Tryo"^