Wants Record of “America”
Harkness Smith wants to send
a phonograph record of “God Save
the King” to England with a
Christmas message. In order to
do this he wants the chorus of
“America” which is the same.
Anyone having a record of “Am
erica” that they will loan to him
for a few days, will do a great
favor by telephoning him tonight
or early in the morning, as he
must get the record off by Tues
day in order for it to reach Eng
land by Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rowe have
gone to Chicago for the holidays
with Miss Ruth Rowe and James
Rowe, students at the University
of Chicago.
The U. S'. Department of Agri
culture has estimated the 1940
cotton crop at 12,686,000 bales,
nearly a million bales above the
1939 crop of 11,817,000 bales.
Unusual Hand-Made Place and
Tally Cards. Mountain Industries.
Make This Christmas An
Electrical Chris tmasl
Give Gifts of Value and they’re sure to be valued for
years to come. We suggest:
Floor Lamp .... Toaster . . . Heaters
Heating Pad . . . Percolator
Radio . . . Iron
For a Merry, Merry Christmas .... Give Electrical
Appliances from
AVANT ELECTRIC COMPANY
Telephone 51—Tryon, N. C.
Tom Cooksey is a candidate for
the merit badge in First Aid
to Animals, at the Boy Stout
Court of Honor tonight at the
Parish House.
Argentine hides now have their
largest market in this country, the
United States taking about 60 per
cent of the total produced by the
South American republic.
LOST: Male English setter with
black head and bjack>nd white
body, wearing a Arilkp ta S with
the name “W. H/ Mcvdnald, Mill
Spring” on it. \ phder please
notifv Dr. John ZrPreston.—Ad
vertisement 16, 18, 20; pen.
I Tryon Country Day School ;
Tryon, North Carolina
I A Private Day School for Pre
| School, Primary and In
termediate Grades
Oct. 2, 1940 - June 1, 1941
j Miss Washburn, Mrs. Brundage ‘
i Mrs. Bowen