Oiily Paper
A Live, Clean
Newspaper .
for the Home'.
i
fisted, in
J County.
AND THE TRYONfJBEE
V0L. xxin; NO. 52
TRYON, N. C. FRIDAY,1; MAY 3, 1918.
$1.50 A YEAR
HIT BONDS
FREELY BOUGHT.
Crowds Turn Out at Mill
Spring and Green River
Patriotic Rallies.
LK FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.
j T.hprtv Loan meetings
fleer! River Baptist church last
" j ,cfvnt.pH t.hp fact that
f countv has been aroused during
(present Liberty loan unve ub
hba1tomobile loaded .with wdrk-
left Tryon ior mm opimg, -omi-morning.
Upon arriving at the
ination it was tu 6
Jle anxious to hear the gospel of
delivered to them. The
lj nt pa ire r aim "k
ea
was railed to order by Coun-
Krman W. F. Little, who called '.Bonds.
Dr. M. litiL tu ucuvci
T rpJ74- J. l n ! Ln a
Then loiiowea tne sing
V1""" i) j 1
0f "America, anu wneu we bay
tinff, e OO not mean taking, uui,
f'i'TT ATr-a W W
,je' n5 orsranist. And the way in
ich the music of that dear old an-
rnllcU lilt HUU" """ J " & .
you were an American. Dr.
t was introduced as the first
kker, ana delivered a masienui
1 . r T T71 AT1om) Tito is
IreSS. All. r. x . vjutiaim rtaa
t introduced and made 1 a short
tl Mr. J. B. Copeland, U. S. Navy
: thpn introduced, and received an
9 . -. 1 I
Ition at the close ot nis aaaress.
it must have been very gratnymg
l,nf vnnTio- man. A hiipe - Doouet
imax .ivt, --c-
; hurled at him, and while at -first
hardly knew whether it was a bo
t or brick-bat, he recovered. Mr.
F. Little, County Chairman, then
lained the different-plans of bond
in"1. Mr. Geo. H. Holmes started
to make a Red Cross- talk, but like
Irvbody else who tries, soon launch
ing a telling why everybody pres
should buy a Liberty Bond. 'At
close of the. address' pledge cards
b distributed, and $1750.00 ? were
n pledged, many making tJieir in-
il, and some full payments on
ir bonds. - Dmner,was thenserved,
M the hungry Tryonitess liid-full'Xiut
m that line. It was with much
fret that they tore themselves
ay from the good people of Vvnite
ik township, but they -knew they
ire expected within a short time :at
een .River church, about eighteen
,les away, and they departed with
uiy "Good Lucks" and God Bless
m" ringing in their ears.
If a man ever tried to make a
eech in his life he could not have
iled at Mill Spring, for xrom the
st to the very last word you knew
very hearts of the hearers were
th you. To make a complete suc-
ss of this meeting, a soldier, Mr.
rover Thompson, in khaki, as well
I a sailor, in his uniform was nres-
fct. i -
After a lone and hard ridp we ar-
ped at Green River church, to find
mil and beiner entertained in a pa-
lotic address bv Mrs. J. L. Vvash-
Prn. At the clo?p of her talk. Rev
h. Taft was introduced and delivered
pother good talk. Next came Mr.
t Copland of th TT. S. Navv. and
fade the loneest and best talk' of
py ne made in Polk county. His in
roduction to the crowd bv Rev. Mr,
iratt, who presided at the meeting
as very touching, and paid a high
Jbute to the bovs in thft uniform.
fev Pratt is pastor of the Baptist
i"urcn m Tryon, and opened the
Peeting at Green Rivr in a short
Pt eloquent appeal. At the close of
uupeland's talk, County Chajr
f1" Vttle explained how Liberty
Fan bonds could be bought. The
fPeakmg part of the program was
juen brought to a close by a short
H'k ironi VV. T Lindsey, County
Fcurman ol the War Savings Asso-
W j riedge cards were then dis
pouted amoncrst thp rrnwd. result
in Over Sinonnn heino- nlAdtred
i k0 c . " " " " r o
urnished by Miss Mildred Washburn
n the Doubledav familv. who have
0 Willino-Kr A' i 4?
ne Datrinfl l.i j j U
vjiunLt;t;it;ii hl stiveitii ux
acf i cAcitiscs iieiu uuiiiig Hie
-oi, weeK
i 1
: "Vliit vjxccii xvivci woo
under thA cimomn'c w.
of at axiiary under the direction
word a success.
linl entlre Tryn delegation arrived
y safe and sound, but a tired lot,
Y satlsfied with the results of the
aays work.
t W. S. S
MILL SPRING" ROUTE 1.
I'll tell
you something, and it's a wish.
TViof t wlM1i 1 wisn
- , could see Sunny .View eating
Several from this section went , to
Dg Level, Sunday. Had a nice time.
Mrs T xt i. j
ii ""iiicick. ana cnnaren tspem
Ruppe end h her father, Mr. Tl
TMiss Oma Gibbs was the guest of
AIss.Beulah Odell. Sunday.
R,iilss..Sarah Gilbert is home for a
""" time.
tCV- y Walker spent Saturday
yf at the home of Mr. Robert Gil
Mr. Sam Owenby said he was not
jcars or age, but only sweet six-
Good for him. .
.ffcir- A.. A. Edward-? snet Sunday
uon at p. DWiUiami'.
SALUDA.
'Miss Meta Cullipher has arrived
from Norfolk, Va.for. a visit to her
parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Cullipher.
Miss Higgenbotha has gone to Try
on .for a .few days.
- Miss Acker, of Saluda r Seminary1,
spent Monday in Hendersonville.
Miss Geneva Edwards has returned
to her home in Columbia, after a vis
it to Mrs. Ben Pace.
Miss Clara Childs, daughter of Gen.
Eichard Childs, of Sumter, is visiting
her aunt, Miss Rosa LBox.
Mrs. E. Allen, of Canton, N. C, was
the guest of -her-sister, Mrs. M. Leon
ard, recently.
Miss Ida Philips, of the Saluda
Seminary has returned hohie after
spending several months here at
scnooi.
TV. s.
. NEW HOPE.
Farmers would be glad to
some fair weather in. this section
see
Several people around here attnd-;
the Liberty Loan meeting at Green
ouuuay. oorae Dougnt ijioerty
HIT-- 1 ! - - -
ivir. iaaie rjviciiuinn,
from fiarnn
Sevier, was visiting friends t and rel
atives here, last week. '
Mr. 'Baxter McGuinn left for- Camp
Jackson Friday. His friends were;
sorry to see him leave.
Mr. M. C. Thompson, of this vicin
ity, who has a wife and eight little
children, all unable to support them
selves, bought a ,$50 Liberty Bond,
Says he will pay for it some way. He
loves his country. Let's everybody
do all they can to help Uncle Sam
win "the war.
Success, to the NEWS and its read
ers. w. s. s
COOPERS. GAP.
Mr. Hampton Ruff spent Saturday
nightf with his family.
Mr. Jbid Jones, of Spartanburg:
came up after his two children who
have been spending some time visit
ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W.- Biddy.
Dr. Waldron, from Landrum, was
in this vicinity' last week. 1
Mr. J. P. Dimsdalei.lost a fine cow
ast week. l ;
Was sorry, to .Shear about Noah
ynch getting his leg broke last Sun
day. Gee, dont seem like the girlg
Messrs. JtJeiton JacKson; Joe Wilson
and Montgomery Burnett are going to
a log rolling of the W. O. W., at Hen
dersonville. this week.
Misss Mae and Maude Lynch visit
ed last Saturday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. N. L. Lynch.
'Mrs.-Etta Biddy is visiting
her
mother an Columbus this week.
w. s. s
SUNNY VIEW.
We are glad to hear
from Big
Level again.
Mr. Tolbert Odel made a call at
Mr. U. S. Gibbs' Sunday.
Rev. Walker attended at Big Level
Sunday.
Miss Grace Gibbs visited her grand
mother. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgan Gibbs visited
Mrs. N. L. Lynch, Sunday.
Mr. Holbert Whiteside made a call
at Mrs. Jane Hilton's, Sunday.
Miss Anna Wilson and Maggie
Jackson took dinner with Miss Lizzie
Williams, Sunday.
Mr. C. R. Green made a call at Mr.
Fonce Edwards', Sunday.
We are dad to 'see the. POLK
NEWS every week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gilbert vis
ited Mrs. Garson Corn, Sunday.
W. S. S.
PEA RIDGE.
Miss Iva Gosnell spent Monday
night with Miss Nellie Dalton.
Mrs. M. McCraw spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Charlie Wal
ker. Mrs. Tom Philips visited her moth
er, Thursday, Mrs. Delphia Wilson,
who is very ill.
Miss Nellie Dalton was the .pleas
ant caller of Miss Bessie Thompson,
Sunday.
Mr. Bert Liles was married to Miss
Annie Mills. Monday last. They left
ior his home in Gaifney, Tuesday.
Grover Thompson, f rem Camp Se
vier, spent Saturday night with home
folks.
Mr. Frank Taylor. and wife visited
Mrs. Ed Taylor, Sunday.
w. s. S
FISHTOP. Another week of ill weather for the
farmers
We are glad old Polk is coming to
.e. front with the Liberty Bonds. We
predict she will not only, go over : the
bop, but will 'stay there.
There is a strange man canvassing
among tne .,inuuiiwmwiB v
county, he says ior uony oonus, aw
lookine up the r unlearned and propos
ing to teach them. Says he is em
ployed by the government,
-How many of -the -NEWS readers
saw the meteor tnat passed over
Zrt W , i Ktot
it hit- thei.sto-fOTkMltrI
' ii-.i ..ro o fJemrtaTi areonlane. I
liKn. thp most plausible theory j is
that it was a fulfillment of the scrips
tures .Luke r 21: 11. I
H familv have)
LtTnfVii heen down with measles for
a wetekj-butrd better mow.
FROM OUR FRIENDS
Some Items of General Interest Gathered
. Section of
" LANDRUM ROUTE 3.
There will be an all day singing at
Morgan's chapel, second Sunday in
May. Four choirs have been invited.
Come everybody,. and bring well filled
baskets. . .".
The quarterly meeting df.the W.
M. U., of the North -Spartanburg A s
sociation was held at Morgan's s chap
el, on Saturday, April 27th. .Dele
gates, from Inman, Landrum, Campo
bello and Holly Springs, were present
and gave inspiring reports of the
work at these places. A society was
organized at Morgan's chapel.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Ross and family,
of Greer, spent the day at II. P.
Sharp's, Sunday.
Miss Alpha Bishop, of Landrum,
visited Mrs. "W. S. Hall, last Satur
day. --
Florence Foster is still .very sick.
She has been moved into' a house
near Mr. Baal Green's, where .she
can have better attention.
Mr. J. R. Sams, our county demon
strator, was in this vicinity last
Thursday, and spent the night with
J. W. Arledee.
si used to.think the ;ol& friends
Were better than the new;
But of late I've me? some new -friends,
With heart beats just as j true,
With hand-clasps just as; genuine,
AA s nreibua as nure
i-r -t
f As dearly as the 61d.
I didn't forsake the old'friends
As the new ones came in view;
And' I '11 not forsake the new friends,
' Until they prove untrue.
So long as the newremain sincere,
Their charming hands I'll hold;
(Kisses for the new1, made f riends
Caresses for the old!)
Til always love the? old friend s,
I'll ever love the new.
O, you dearly beloved new friends,
I'm in love with you!
By the bond of friendship! welded,
Fresh from the stranger' mold,
Fve learned to love the new friends
As dearly as the old.
Yesterday I loved the old friends,
Today I love the new;
Tomorrow, I'll love: them both alike,
Beneath skies of gray or blue.
Ah, yes,, adown the future years
: My heart and soul will then unfold,
Witrrf friendship for the new friends,
' Like the friendship for the old.
Jas. W. Heatherly.
MILL SPRING ROUTE 2.
(Too late for Jast week.)
Mrs. Ellen Searcy spent last Sat
urday night with Mrs. Bessie Lawter.
Mrs. Minnie Searcy; spent last Sun
day with Ollie and Mertie Melton.
Messrs. T. A. Searcy and J. S. Mel
ton visited Mr. Garson Corn and his
son,. Sunday.
Misses Ollie Searcy Mertie Merton
ld pannellia Gilbert spent a few
hours with Mrs Searcy, Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl . Melton visited Mrs- E.
C. Lynch) Sunday. '
' Mr. Dewey Jackson hascome home
from Spartanburg, S. C He.iSrvisT
iting hia grandparents, Mri and Mrs.
h. T. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs.iHenry,Bwnre
Pece home Sunday. ''? '
aMiss Viola' Spkerv ofGhesnee, ;S,
I C, is visiting her .mother, - Mrs;
Green.
- .
Miss MolUe Corn spentilast Sunday
; with her brother J. G. Gorn.
OVER THE COUNTY
By Oar Correspondent From Various
Polk County
LYNN.
Rev. Mr. JKidd preached
chapel last rSanday at 8 p.
Kidd will ;preach - regularly
Fourth Sunday 4t.8,,p. , m
m
-m.
on
Ke
the
Mr.
the
is
nrincipal f Hillcrest school, at
Sandy Plains.and is a member of the'
rA. R. P.,cnurch. He will fill the un
expired term of ;Rev. Mr. Rankin at j
S. r., uoiumDus -and. Lynn churches.
Mr. W, tH. Stearns has placed a;
wire fence around the Mimosa Hotel,
grounds. -.Quite an improvement,!
Billy. . H - 1
A bunch, of Lynn people motored to)
Greenville, last Sunday. 1
Mr. L. V' Randall is quite spry
these days. Awing to. a new arrival at
his homev Jt's a boy.
Mr. N. W. . Randall is painting the
town, red,-commencing on Mr. Hook
er's house. v If paint holds out there
is no telling; where he will stop.
It was . rumored that work on re
pairing our-road would begin the nrst
of May. Hope the rumor is correct
as the road, certainly needs it.
We guess Fishtop correspondent is
fishing these days, ,as the ground U
too wet to plow.
.The. Lynn people did their bit last
Saturday--buying abJut $1500 of Lib4
erty Bonds. J
A servicer flag? will soon be display-
ed at the postoffice, with 22 stars. I
.Mr. D.hH; 'Swan barely escaped!
crold : I-
: Ir
what might have been a serious acci
dent when the horses belonging to
his company backed the wagon over
the embankment near the mill, Mon
day morninsr.
Mr. Hid. foster and lamiiy nave
mnvpn to Snindle. N. C. 1
... ' - IT ' - . .... 1
. Mrs. G. H. Bradley and children,
of , Spartanburg, visited mends and
relatives in Lvnn. last week.
. Dewitt Cannon has enlisted in tne
... .. . . .
navyr and will go to Charleston, fc
C. in a few days for service.
Fred Swan went to Cincinnati
last week with Mr. Guy Morris, to
brincr some Ford cars back through
he country,, is -expected nome some
time Friday.
i Mr.'jSara S. Blackwell moved his
amilv to Trvon. last week, and itiis
reported that, the house he vacated iis
beine kept for him as he. will not like
ithe iTryon wraterrwell .enough. to stay,
and will be back before many moons.
Mr. J. C. Rhodes, of Whittier, N
C, is visitingm-inetJjei'jrSiMrs. Belle
Rhodes, -andtfaniirssff te3is lookdfg
o thoueh vjAckaott, : county - water
-agreed with5 hire .
-2 Mr. William Pack - passed through
livnn one day-thiffweek with his trac
tion engine.4irawimjr his portable saw
mill. It-reminded us of one of those
raihty tanks we read about being
ased'onHheftgreafci battle fields.
COLUMBUS.
The commencement of the Colum
bus High School which extended from
the 19th to Monday, inclusive, was
prouounced the best ever held by the
school. Excellent programs were
rendered each night to good sized auV
diences. Monday night the audito
rium was packed to the doors. Most
of the features of the program were of
a patriotic nature. Following are
the programs for each night:
Friday Night.
Seniors and High School Teachers,
Prof. E. W. S. Cobb, Miss Rosa
Bailey and Miss Susie Riddick.
Song, Flow Gently Sweet Arton;
Night in June Girls' Chorus.
Address of Welcome . . . Gladys Smith
Class Prophecy .Esther Gibbs
Class Poem Nell Constance,
Last Will and Testament ';
Coline Rippy
Piano Solo, Mountain Stream....
Esther Gibbs
Class Historian Clara Feagan,
Song, Old Man Moses; Country :
Courtship. Boys' Chorus
Farewell Address. .... .Clara Feagan
Presentation of Diplomas
. . .Hon. E. B. Cloud
Talks in the interest of the Liberty
Loan were, made by; Rev. Taft and Mr;
Little of Tryon, and, Lieut. Copeland:
of the U. S. Navy. j
Prayer by Prof. E. W. . S. Cobb. !
Saturday .Night.
Recitation and Declamation Contest.
How Ruhv Plavpd ' ninHvc Srm'11
Telephone .Romance. . . Sue Gibbs?
Sweet Girl Graduate .. Thelma Mill
(Received Medal.)
Pro Patia .Eula Jackso
Song, Morning Invitation
.Mixed Chorus
. .Ernest Gibbsl
(Received Medal !
Confederate Heroes Joe Tallant
Battle of Zarila Ernest McMurray
Piano Trio. .Bessie. Hamilton, Esther)
Gibbs ., and Miss Bertha Kelz
Mother Gird '; My- Sword Around Me j
Gordon Johnson, Arden, N. G
Piano Duet, Misses Bertha Kelz ; an
Sue , Johnson'
Presentation of Medals by Judge E4
B. Cline, of ; Hickory.
Address by Mr. SV. N. Walker, State
Inspector of Schools , in N. C.
Stiday. . i
Baccalaureate . serinon . Baptist churchj
f'brRev.'Mr. Wil.. Pratt, of Hen-,
- dersonville ' ' ' .
fong vedraved;lUHailp-Ijni
mauuel?. . .v. . . : Mixed Chorus
Holy Is His Name. ... .Girls' Chorus:
Monday 2 P. M.
. Debate at 2 p. m.;; Resolved, That
Congress should enact a law provide
ing for the.coropulsory arbitration of
industrial disputes. Affirmative, Joe
I Tallant and Archie Feagan; negative
vjriaays. omitn ana L-iara reagan. de
cision given to the negative, Miss
Clara' Feagan receiving the rrfedal.
Piano Solos, Sue Johnson, of Arden.
N. C; Thelma Mills, Hilda Burgess,
Duet, JiiSther Gibbs and Hilda Bur
gess. Monday Night
By Primary and Grammar Schools
Miss Pearl Keenan and Mrs. T. E
Johnson, Teachers.
Song, The Brook: Bird Song. ...
Girls' Chorus
Recitation, Naughty Nell
Katherine Shore;
Play, History of the American Flag
Patriotic drill and pantomme, rep4
resenting 48 states. Liberty repre-j
sented by Bessie Hamilton, soldier;
uewitt smitn; sanor, Ernest mcMuri
ray.
Patriotic Sketch by primary school
Representing soldiers, sailors, Red
jross nurse, housewife and farmer.
Dialogue, Raise a Pig, by six primary
pupils.
one-. I Want To Raise Mv Bov to
Be a Soldier,. Boys' Chorus.
CJ7 SV - .
Recitation, Rosalind's Surrender,
Esther Gibbs
Song, Because She Didn't Stop to
1
Think; Keep a Going. .Boys Chorus
Play, A Box of Monkeys, by Senior
Class.
Those reciving seventh grade din-
lomas were, uurtis run, raunne
Rhodes, Leona Feagan, Aylene Ed
wards, Grace Holbert, Hilda Buf
gess, Gertrude West, Marion Smitf;
James Carnegie Jodie Wilson and
Roscoe McGuinn
Those receiving diplomas of hondr
were Curtis Hill, Guy Hill, J. Ernest
Cobb, Sue Gibbs, Robt. McFarland
Inez- Hughes, Eula Jackson, Guy Da
venport and Jrnest McMurray
At the close of the exercises Prof.
E. W. S. Cobb presented Mrs. T. N
Johnson with a beautiful rins: the
gift of the grammar grade, of which
one is ied.cner.
Messrs Prmtz Ularfc, Edward JNew
man Frank Elliott, Joe Hall and Lu
cine Hicks came home from camp
commencement. '
I Mrs. Ellis Walker, of Greens Creek
Is -...visiting .her daughter Mrs. E. B.
Cloud
Mr. D. E. Connor is spending the
week at . the home of his, old friend,
Mr. J. G. Hughes
Prof., and Mrs. E. W. S. Cobb ten
dered the annual reception to the sen
ior class, also the teachers of the
school. No doubt Mr. Hoover would
have frowned, had he appeared on the
scene; but every -senior expects ;a
banquet as well as a .1 diploma.
Mr. Averv Elliott, son of C. T: El
liott, - has . purchased the , house for
merly occupied Dy mr waiter niu.
i TMra Pnrr: and &on have been visit
ine the former's parents, ; Mr. and
- MrWE. W Dedmond,
ENOUGH TO DAMN
THE GERMANS.
Aft Almost Unbelievable Story
Telling of the Cruelty
Practised by Them.
A TRUE STORY.
Read this story. If it don't wake
you up to ypur duty to your country;
if it don't make you jar loose some
of those hoarded dollars and buy Lib-
rty Bonds for your wife, your daugh
ters; your sons and yourself -then
nothing in God's beautiful world will.
In a certain section of the state of
Louisiana a colony of Belgian far
mers located several years before the
present war. Many members of the
peaceful t and happy little colony had
left relatives and friends in Belgium,
and when prosperity began to come,
.noughts 01 visiting the land of their
nrth and the , loved ones1, left, behind,
rere uppermost in the minds of many
Among them was:a family of four
father, mother, son and daugnter
1 devoted family, educated and re
ined. In the summer of 1914 it was
lecided that the mother a comely
voman on the sunny, side of 40, and
.he daughter shojld make the long
aoped for visit, , arid the two arrived
;afely in Belgium, according to a let
,er written at that time.
Then the. horde of: Prussian brutes
iver-ran and devastated that country,
uid no further word was heard by the
inxious husband and father ' from
,hese two . innocent and helpless wo
nen, then American citizens, for two
ong years then. th& heartbroken man
eceived the following; note,, smuggled
rhrough in some manner ; by ' way of
Switzerland:
My Dearest Husband:
"For many weary : months I ; have
ought means by which-1, might cpn
nunicate with you, rand the hope that
! might, succeed has; caused me to re
lain alive. Our poor child is al
eady dead died by her own hand,
0 end a life of enforced shame and
legradation too ; horrible , for human
oice to : express.
"We were . enslaved by. these Ger
lan beasts in human :jform, and
hen our bodies .were no" longer use
ul to them on account -.of Ithe? horrors
loathsomeeasewe ere forced
rfearnijfeost'menia
' yen tor the plucking, of ;.crawling in
ects from . .tiieir . reeking Tafid filthy
aked bodies.
"My own darling husband, you will
iow know why I. can never-hope to
eturn to you, and long before this
eaches our own adopted. America if
t ever does I shall be dead.
"Say to our boy tthat I hope he will
oin the army in France and that his
lother will pray with her last dying
.reath that the . Almighty God will
.trengthen his arm that he can in
iome small measure , avenge the
hings- done by these vultures in hu
aan form. I, pray that we shall all
)e joined again in the great Beyond,
vhere things like this can never be."
Devotedly your
Related by a friend, a man of the
lighest standing occupying a most
esponsible public position. He is
personally acquainted with the cir
cumstances surrounding the Belgian
olony referred to, and thoroughly
amiliar with the facts herein related.
This is the way Prussianism treats
nnocent women and girls. The Kai-
er s hordes must not come to Amer-
can soil.
Our soldiers can do the fighting,
)ut it is necessary for us toPRO-
VIDE THE MEANS-
IF WE LOSE. IN, THIS. WR,
VE LOSE ALL. iHE WOR.l)
.VOULD NOT BE WORTH LIVING
IN.
SUNNY VIEW.
On account of jain the people h re
ire not through planting.
Mr. P. D. Williams and Dr. J. C.
Whiteside attended court last week.
Mr. Harry Bennett is very ill at
this writing.
Mr. Reuben Wilson left for Camp
Tackson, Columbia, last Friday.
Messrs. Clyde Wilson, Bill Jackson
and Frank Mills were callers at Mrs.
N. L. Lynch's Saturday evening.
Misses Maggie Jackson and little
sister spent Saturday evening with
Anna Wilson.
Messrs Landrum and Birch Wibon
are visiting Mr. Pink Jackson near
Sandy Plains, at this writing.
Mr. A. H. Lynch made a business
trip to Rutherfordton, last Saturday.
Henry Brown and Lawton Wilson, all
1 nf Snartanhurp-. siwnt SaturHav nipht
- iat home
- Sunny View has voted extra tax,
fori and we will have six months' school
Ithis year.
Do your bit. by helping
the Red
Cross.
Mr. King Williams was taken real
sick at Columbus, last week, and was
carried home.
Some oil the boys here attended the
Columbus . High School entertainment
last -Monday night. IA11 j reported a
nice. time.
We wonder why we ; never liear
from our school tacher. Hope she
hasn'forgotten us. ' - ' . J
men-you are-through reading the
NEWS don't forget to may it to some
soldier boy.
Mrs. Garson Corn is very ill. Dr.
Waldron attended her Saturday even-
ling.
t Mr.'A.F. Corbin is rtill at work on
? route 2 with the: 1 turd Liberty Loan.
I
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