Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
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fl 'enteen Coarsesji at State Normal /' '."ko number ot stu-l - ?>f tUe winter qu^ / " !,;la b?*n "nnounc ""rsp* win / I^F . , ?r.\ '*1 lit-? xv-? ? , .,v; i; that quarter. The effort?. - 0>U!. ,1 . vd (national psychol Gen ra . i.uyities, economic and Ky pr?" ..trapliv. sewing, home *1 ' ' v , ... , K-. industrial arts, rfisni'! , . ,if music. English col ndan:* r jn \..a riea. history of educa economic history BE* 1 | ^ i s. aritbemetlc, college Lreb-t. ; - l. ' ;1'ul Kames for gramF, gHii - i English compote l-v, 'i.-.tu literature. It ion. th-1 'im,s i? was announcL that the ; . sent enrollmenet of l sofcecl > as compared with m m !?- '. i[1 1924> 71 ln 1923, . 3l) aliich shows an lavas,, of 1 1'er cent in the last iir The 'i has students from every sjiy in Net th Carolina, eight from ?,.h t\i:two from Tennes>Uul x , and each from Pennsylvania aiTtmma and i??ryU"': \ :.r,n"a, lends LEGAl. NOTICE Lte Of North Carol inja. I County of polk. q MEYER enters and locates ft; follow tuff described lands, situate in the County of Polk, State of forth Carolina. 011 the waters of Breed River, adjoining lands of the Blue Kids'- Power Company, and others I BEGINNING n the south-east corker of Grant 49 to Beady Jones, in ;:n- of the Whitesides 100-acre [tract, running thence with said WhitesiJ-s line. North 21 degrees 05' East feet to a stake in the old [specula:icn Line. Patent 102S, thence with said last mentioned line, North r d-srees West, S50 feet to the BEGINNING corner of said Beady Jones Grant, formerly a maple, on the west bank of Green River, thenc* down an! with said river, and the lis. of said Beady Jones Grant tc the [>!ac- of BEGINNING. This. :h 4th day of December ISM. Iw. u. ^auuis. 9-16-23-Jan. +++4->+++++?++?"M>+***+++**' READ THE POLK CO. NEW; H++++++++++++++++-H-+++++1 4 Speci Give some Here I Automata Windshiel Stop and Tail Ligh Windshie Mirrior o Bumpers Boot and Onyx Mc Bauer lo< Foot Fee Pedal Pa Dash Clc Snubbers Pedal Pa Step plal Horns . Wire wh Battery Dash Li; Chains . J. H Phone IOC i i{ Every Inch a Real 1 Is Tl A^H LIVING-ROOM forty feet long?th I Is practically what one has In this ? ceptlonally well planned Colonial boui The living-room extends on one side In the dining-room, set off only by two sun china closets, and on the other Into t gunroom. The whole effect Is one of si clousness and hospitality. Another outstanding feature Is the do* stairs bed-room, which can be used as or sewing room, as occasion arises. Tb and well out of sight There are closets . the most a r f-N 1 White, ct siding with ^ Jr^c rrrr1 ing colors. 3 . .MM _____ sist heat i bit k> T iV The cost o *j-Sft jlta J cavatlng 01 r-\ I I Insulate th i SSgjjstesggpST celotex In 1 | coldest wei i tatcoNP aootnni ed by finis """* ' UniM Ui4gl INT ... rooms wit) Left either plain painted, stained or finl are extremely effective and durable. ?, Celotochnlo Instlt T. B. CAMPAIGN 0N|4 SYLVA, N. C., Dec. ? The Camj paign for the sale of Tuberculosis I Chrastmas Seals, wtih Mrs. A. S. i ! Nichols as chairman, is under way j J in Sylva and Jackson County. The slogan is "Buy Chrastmas Seals."' 1 "Fight Tuberculosis." Threefourths of th eproceeds from the sale of the 1 seals will be kept in the community j 1 for local health work. * As a result of last year's seal sale ' j in Sylva, forty under-nourished chilI dren whose parents cannot provide ; I for them are each being furnished | one pint of milk daily. Also, one } j little girl who is already a victim | 8 j of the dreaded disease is being fur-1 ? nished one quart of milk daily. $ +++++J-H-+++++++++++++++++4.4 ? SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE PO! VVTH al Holiday ithing for the Ford fo j are a few sugge c Windshield Wiper Id wiper Tail Light t Id wings set y pen and closed cars set * Gypsy Curtain >tor Meter si: :k wheel T_ ds 1 ds, set *ck .. i, set nts tes set leels, set five erht 2.65, . STACKJ b b r THE POLK CO. NE) Tome B lis Colonial Type . "'A B| i Lej f'! to DINIHQ LI VINO rfc iVom^I 001 M S3?A ter LJoO co; a6 fl ?M th< L. .JfI?T aooVVuH ve H- ?J C?ium unit r-** sick-room, guest chamber, playroom o( e stairways are compactly arranged and storage space enough to please Wl cqul9ltlve housekeeper. an earn or grey paint may he used on the Ps shutters, trim and roof In harmonlz- jn The walls and root are made to reind cold by Insulating with celotex re f building may be kept down by ei- L,( aly half of the house, taking care to ci le unexcavated half with a Uayer of al ?Ae*y tr% hoot thft hflllSft PftfillV ill the V1UV* W UVUI, V~v 0 ither. A further saving may be effect P; hing off the walla of the second floor 1 celotex Instead of lath and plaster.. w shed with a dainty stencil such walls ate, Chtc&g j, 191*. tt w " fl v: WRAP FULLY ,i, AND ^ 1 I qj6^vr\ | i +++++++++++++++++V++++++++ W.++4mH.+4.+*4.+**+++*+++*++*+ LK CO. NEWS: THANK YOU. :=j I Prices I r Christmas I stions: I $ 3.50 50 2.50 90 6.50 75 15.00 8.00 7.00 2.50 and 15.00 .00, 1.50 2.00 1.00 n PA ....... O.BV 9.00 1.25 3.00 1.50 Up 35.00 15.00 60 5.00 and 8.75 IOUSE Tryon, N. C. ? j:r PPWHIPIB VS, TRYON, N. C. THURS. Pi ATTLTTOURS RRANGEDFOR ETS AT PARIS ?ionnaires Going to Convention Have Chance to See Old Sectors 0 T AoTinTrill TlmfloT A \ 1V U4 AOMWtMjg i.uivo/ yj jEXINGTON, N. C., Dec. 9.? rough the cooperation of the ^ inch government, members of the lerican Legion who go to Paris 1927 for their ninth annual conltton, for the first time will be ^ e to take tours to all localities in thern Prance where American c ops were engaged in the World j. ir, it was announced by James ^ nard. France convention officer v North Carolina. In addition to the n ttlefield and cemetery trips ar- ^ iged by the Legion, ten leading ^ mpanies have offered tours to all rners of Europe that come up to 3 standard set by the France con~ ntion committee. *] Advance sailings and exetension ] steamship and railroad tickets j 11 give globe trotting Legionnaires iple time to make their tours, iris will be the starting an 1 end- f g place for the Legion tour). Flo- ' nee Killarney, Trafalgar Sauare in ' )ndon; Madrid, the casino at [Monte ' irlo. Nice, and the Swiss Alps will 1 be in easy striking distance of iris. ^ Legionaries going over sectors here their outfit did Its stuff will it be lonesome. All members of le Legion making the Paris trip ill take at least one of the battleeJd and cemetery tours. These mrs will be under the direct superision of the France convention jmmittee and will cost from $5 to 16.50. Five Districts for Tours The battle field and cemetery mrs are divided into five districts, nd, with the exception of one, will iclue a visit to an American cemeery, where soldiers are buried. The irst district comprises northern 'rauce and Belgium. The second is mown as the Aise-Marne district | .nd includes that section between "hateau Thierry, Soissons and Reims The third district is the Meuse-Ar;onne sector. The fourth district is 3t. Mihiel; the fifth district la to he east of Reims and is known as he Champange sector. The cost of the battlefield and cemetery tours is included in the general reservations. Compete in Serving Veterans The First convention committee will not undertake to supervise other than the battle field and cemetery tours. Ten of the leading tours have submitted plans for tours that have been approved as coming up to the standards of tfhe aommittee. The companies have competed in offerinj the Yanks the) best tours and lowes' prices, Switzerland, Belgium, Hollani total cost of 5300, is an examlpe o the low tour rates. Airplane tri] from Paris to London, a day in For ' ' ' ? in thn Swift) lairiDjeau, u wcca-cuu >u ~ [Alps and shorter tours have been at ' ranged for those who wish t0 speni less time and money. American Lt gion certificates will take the plac of passports. Governments, hotel! railroads and teamship lines are c< operating in gjving the veterans a opportunity to see Europe. North Carolia has been given definite allotment in the movemei which has been limited to 30,00 due to the housing conditions i Paris. Legionnaries have been war ed by the department Prance co vention officer to get in their rese vations early if they desire placi with the state delegation going Paris. A tw0 color folder givit complete plans of the Paris conve tion journey wil] be mailed upon i quest to Legionnaires, it was a nounced. BUY Christma i Frc WE HAVE JUST RECE] INGREDIENCES FOR Y HAVE YOUR ORDER I ARE REAL FRESH. F THING ELSE TO MAKE (Andrew ^ ii'trr>Ti ? ft4T ^flhi j , i 1C. 9, 1926. . g. sag g= . j HEARD AROU AK HALL HOTEL |BIR 0 CONTINUE TO NUl PERATE AS BEFORE TO The recent death of Mr. Eugene Ai rownlee, the owner and proprietor of t t the Oak Hall Hotel, will not in- Nus' srfere with the future operation of burf lis well known holstery. Miss own avanaugh, who was associated with and Ir. Brownlee, for many years will engi ontlnue to manage the hotel. Oak er, lall is very popular with many tour- and sts and the news that t|ie hotel ing. rill continue to operate, will be glad cate .ews for Tryon', as this hotel has Sou een the means of many people com- and ng here to spend pleasant vacations. Hul stal eve PRYON FIRE DEPT. IOLD GET TOGETHER con MEETING AT PINE CREST Many members of the recently orjanlzed Fire Department of the town leld a very Important and Interest- ? ing meeting last week at Pine Crest 01 Inn. Many were present and several } Interesting talks were made. It Is mexpected that several of these meet- ' rec Ings Will be held throughout the ^ year, as they will create consider- be( able interest in the local fire department of the town. ^ La M( LAKE LANIER FILLING ly FAST AND DAM ,an NEARING COMPLETION The Dam Lake Lanier is fast nearing completion, and the lake Is A) expected to be full at an early date, qj A large force of workmen are busy rushing the work and when finished will be one of the largest structures ba of its kind to be found in this sec- C-, tion of the state. Many people mo- cr tor here daily to see the great prOgress that is benig made at the lake. re I m bs POST OFFICE REPORTS EARLY HOLIDAY MAILING ? ' bi The local Post Office reports much holiday mailing, and much earlier than last season. This will enable the local department to give much better service and at the same time t| help the officials and their help, j Everyone should mail their packages asearly as possible, las tminute mailing may result in many disappointments. I i ? ! BLANTON AND STEARNS i tjtttt.DTNG ON 1 ? I AlVU 1 TRADE STREET ' ' i t Blanton and ^Stearns have rented , j the huilding on Trade street that j .. was formerlly for their new develop- , g ment near the city. The room is be- , .. ing fitted up in a very attractive J manner, and will no doubt be the mea,M of disposing <of many of e these valuable home sites. i, >n TRYON TOY MAKERS ENTERTAIN MANY a VISITORS DAILY it 0, No other place in Tryon is doing ,n more to give the town valuable a- publicity, than the Tryon Toy Makn ers, numbers of visitors go to this ,r- shop where they are shown every jg courtesy in the explaining of how to the unique little wares are made, ig While they do not make a specialty n- of local sales, yet they are very e- obliging to the many visitors that ,n- come to the lovely showrooms dally and inspect their wares. YOUR s "Goodies" >m Us [VED ALL THE NECESSARY OUR FRUIT CAKES. LET US WW WHILE ASSORTMENTS ONE TO US TODAY. EVERYTHE TABLE LOOK RIGHT. j rs Brothers ;>n, N. C. a fews ! * ij ND TOWN I ( ,D MOUNTAIN c SERIES MOVE i6 SPARTANBURG, S. C. J inouncement comes to this office < he moving of the Bird Mountain > eries from that place to Spartan- I S. C. Mr. L. M. Gentry, the i er of the concern states that he < the firm of A. A Merrick, the I neers, will be associated togeth- * one attending to the engineering the other the work of landscapThe new nurseries will be lotd about half a mile north of the thern shops near Spartanburg, hereafter will be known as the J City Nuseries. Mr. Gentry ted that a car load of beautiful rgreens were on the road now m Tennessee. A number of jobs Tryon has been handled by the cern. ARTANBURG MILL MAN IADING ROAD FOR HOME J BIRD MOUNTAIN dr. Ben Montgomery, prominent II man of Spartanburg,' S. C., who :ently purchased 90 acres on Bird inntaln, is now having the road 1 graded ^ the site the proBed dwelling. The road work is Ing done by D. E. B. Sanders of ndrum, S. C. It is stated that Mr. jntgomery expects to erect a lovehorrje in this picturesque spot, d will spend many thousand dot's in beautifying the property. UTO WRECKED AT ROSSING IN TRYON An automobile truck owned by a ikery concern of Spartanburg, 8. , was wrecked at the railroad ossing near the Farmers Federa>n warehouse. The accident occurd last Thursday morning about ten clock. The drtrer escaped with inor injuries, but the truck was idly damaged. There has been aite a discussion several times it igard to removing some of the em inkment of the Oak Hall property, 3 as to give vehicles better passagi t that paint, but it seems that the wner of the property and the citj fficials were not able to agree ai o the paving of the street after thl mprovement was made. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES 7ERY SATISFACTORY HERI The sale of Chrastmas Seals ths s being conducted in Tryon, is mee ng with great success, the booth I ;ated in Missildines Pharmacy r ports a good business. Every oi 3hould buy these seals, they wl help the cause for the unfortunai Tuberculars in this state. Buy yoi seals today and help do your pai SEVERAL HUNDRED EXTRA COPIES OF NEWS SOLD Several hundred evtra copies' the special edition of the Polk Coi ty News, was sold last week to pi pie who wished to mail them AN UNUSU. CHRISTMAS CARDS TAGS ? BOXES PAPl Knotted and Tufted Bed Magazine and Wood Bas signs in Basketry made sukle. i tii? a rth RROOMi IWAL. Hand Turned Pottery f Rustic Souvenir Moun 11 . Gifts Boxed Gifts ? Mott Handkerchiefs ? Score Cards Cut Ou 11 Blue Kii 11 TRYON. I LiAfirttofi'll 1'1'm > II if -T.. . J j~ t- .-- .- _ - MB leads and relatives throughout the juntry. Many more could hare been lstrlbuted had the supply been reater. A number of letters s pea trig of the amount of county news lat appeared In this issue have been eceived by the News. Some of . ^ Jfl bese letters will be published at a iter date. ILUE RIDGE WEAVERS SHIPPING QUANTITIES )F CHRISTMAS GOODS The Blue Ridge Weavers report a j;;l l good holiday business for this eason, they have already made many ihipments to the North and the MidiVest This speaks well for this live joncern and the large variety of lovelties that they handle made by :he natives of the mountain sections are ^gainlnjg ,much 'popuar fovar 3very day. Their display room here Is deluged with many visitors every flay, complimenting the unique wares j* I that are handled by this lovely ship. Motor Giants 1 In Trade War? 1 Wall Street Sees Industrial Clash Between Ford and General Motors NEW YORK, Dec. 9.?Well Street yesterday saw a glimmer of confirmation of the rumor recently rampant that a trade war unprecedented in industrial history, looms in the au- IjnH tomoblle industry, with Henry Ford jiflH and General Motors, the two most powerful factors, aligned against each other. Reports that Ford intended to invade ,the middlepriced car field and produce an automobile somewhere between his Ford and Lincoln has been circulated for several days. Wall Street observers yesterday were Inclined to belive that the unexplained closing of two of Ford's most Important Plants, Highland Park and River Rouge, were, in reality, the first step in this direction. It was even Intimated that new machinery and materials soon would move into these plants and I that production on a pi'ddle price | six-cylinder car woul be announced soon. Leaders in the automobile trade i now are willing to admit that a i show down is impending. Competition is stiffening and the survival i of the fittiest probably will deter mine who is "in" and who is "out" , of the industry. Five years ago, j there were more than a thousand 5 primary producers. Now, there are X less than one hundred. 9 General Motors in the new giant s of the industry, backed by the strongest financial group In the world. It has almost $200,000,000 instantly available capital. Ford's financial power, while more or less of a mystery, is believed to be so great that General Motors will find it him a worthy foe. t- General Motors, specializing in o- the middle-priced car, has been withe out important competition. Pird's ie entrance into that market can mean [11 but one thing?open warfare, te In the "No Man's Land" between nr these two opposing forces will be t. virtually all the other builders of medium-priced six-cylinder cars. Sales of Ford cars have declined during the past two years. Not even price reductions could stem the tide. Medium priced cars, Ford Is said of to believe, will hold the market balin ance in the future. Financial ex>o perts, acquainted with the business ta acumen of Ford, find it esay to be I AL GIFT SHOP fl * jl^^B - CARDS ? SEALS ? TINSEL CARDS ER ? LABELS ? BELLS Spreads in all the old designs kets, also hundreds aiuereiu ucof Oak splinters, Willow, HoneyS ? TOASTING FORKS KING CANES rora old Fassion Pottery Wheels 8, Toys and Bird Houses tain Furniture For Christmas jl^H x>es ? Stationery ? Books - Bags ? Bridge Prizes ? Tallie Place Cards its ? Nut Cuts dge Weavers I jjfl NORTH CAROLINA I - H
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1926, edition 1
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