T " V . V C. BUSH, Publisher The Only Paper Published in Polk County Live Clean Paper for the Home Price 5 Cents -1 rrr- ' ' . :! o ' . .. - ' ' i" . - . ' , .IPS ' 1 - . .. Volume XXVII No. 29 : Tiyon N, ; C . iftebuary 3 lg22 . , ... , ..A . .on.v- J t ; j ' ' " ' V 11 ' ' ' ' ' f if Saluda The B Y. P. U. will entertain the Baptist church members, with a delightful sociable at Li brary Hall Friday night Feb. 3rd. Frank Bishop,- while on duty at Melrose Telegraph Station, was bitten by a mad dog. He is taking treatment and we wish him success and speedy recovery. The Ep worth League gave a box supper last Friday night to raise money for a special chairity. The young folks had a great time when the boxes were auc tioned, for the bidding was lively and would have been livelier still if the rule had not been made ihat not over two dollars was to be given for any one- box. One young man recognized a certain box, and made the first bid the extreme limit, two dollars, and needless to say he "received the box. The evening was bad but everything was sold and a nice sum was realized. Valentine parties are in the air. The pupils of the Saluda high school will give their's at Library Hall on the evening of Feb. 14th. The ladies of the Methodist church are planning one but the exact date has not yet been made public The Martin Tea Room and Gift Shop are moving into their new quarters. M. A. Pace erected this handsome brick buildincr es pecially for these ladies.- He has given it his personal attention . since the first pick was put in the ground until he handed the keys to them. This building surpassing any in Saluda, and many other larger cities would be proud to own one like it. It is on the main highway, and its plate glass front and its, attrac tive windows will attract passers-by. The reputation of "the eats" at this Tea. Room is such that there is no need to comment. The Gift Shop has proved to be a very popular plaice ever since it opened. With this new building and an entirely new "equipment we predict greater success inthe future. These ladies have kind ly offered the use of their place to the ladies of the Baptist church for a supper to be given Friday, Feb. 10.) Lots of good things on the Menu but we cannot guaran tee that the j strawberries in the shortcake were grown in "this little mountain city. However strawberries, violets and jasmine have been bloomings all winter and even self-sown seeds are up. ' Horray for Saluda! . Miss Virgie Traxler of Hender sonville spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Corwith. . v - Mr. Newman and family ' have returned to their home in Augus ta. ' Mrs. E.' M. Salley's many friends are glad to know that she is improving; j Miss Marvin Patterson has gone to St.' Petersburg, .where she will teach for the remainder of the year.' Arch Deacon Griffith preached at the Episcopal church twice last Sunday Fishtop Miss N. A: Price visited the the Bradley family Sunday. , . T. W. Bradley sang for the Mountain Grove church Sunday. 7 B. Bradley came home and spent' Sunday. ........ A Mr. Searcy of Mill Spring was at Fishtop one day last week n business. - ;;: ' An Open Letter if'V- fe - 1 .-; - ' '- " t - ?: : - : ' .... . ' ; i-.- ' - . - ' - - . ' , !'';' ' j! ; . ' To Parents; and Patrons Help to give our school a combined Motion Picture! Machine arid " Stereopticon, of the highest grade FREE. . ' v j ; - ; . . The ?o3-k ..County News, recognizing the great value j of -Visual Education to our schools, furnishing j as it does" a vastly interesting method of teaching, going hand-in-hand with, accentuating and Illus trating the lessons of the text book and, of nature, offers to supply' to the schools of Tryon, a complete combined equipment known as the Acme S. V. E JProjectdr, put out by the Society for Visual 1 . ...... . : : . 7 , . " '' -V-. " 1 - ' 5V ; -v i ' - ... .!.. iiaucation, a national ,', ' .... r. ... ., r purpose of projecting slides. ' u By obtaining 500 yearly subscriptions to the NEWsl by the i' pupils, this splendid, high-grade outfit will be presented to the school without cost. It will be-of inestimable value I o the pupils in aiding them to more readily grasp and retain the lessons taught .: Help them to obtain it and get the NEWS for one or more years; which will be worth every cent of the subscription priei ".which i is $2.00 per year. Each annual renewal counts subscription. 1 ' i Give the children thereby help to make it owe at least this much ! x. THis letter lias the Jasper ; and Ppsy . Henderson made a trip to Saluda last week. ' Mark, and Dan . .Constant were in this, section ' one day last week looking for sheep and sheep kill ers. : ; ,,:.'::V r:.,,'." . Some parties- have ordered, and set , out their cabbage plants. An usualhing; is a . robin a bird, has been roosting . with the chickens- for some time. He seems to be very gentle. Those who had prepared and hauled in their wood were very tortunate when the cold wave came. - 1 ', Lowe Laught in company with Mr. Maxwell passed through this section last week. Columbus .Jackson visited this part one day last week. A 4 inch snow fell Thursday night here. L T. W. Bradley: and P. Hender son went to Saluda Saturday went through snow. u Returned at 4 p. m. snow all gone on south land. (Agreeably surprised) I have known a 10 inch snow to melt in two hours and be on it's way to the Atlantic. of the Tryon Schools: organization of nrftmfnAnt.vflifwiuvku ; educational motion pictures and -lantern ;v - ' -' .. . ; , ), c- your subscription for easier for them to get to our children. Let us help them. Yours for a better school, j; THE POLK COUNTY NEWS. hearty endorsement of T ; Melvin Hill. ; We had a very pretty snowfall last Thursday and Friday. The Nimrqds. were almost bed side themselves .with joy;? for they anticipated great luck ; which turned out to be a disap pointment however. 0. Steadman butchered a nne porKer weighmtr over five hundred pounds jately. Airs. Margaret Head was quite poorly a few days last week, but is better. I I There are a goodly number of cases of whooping chough here but it is in very mild form how ever. .': It . Born to Stephen Jolly and wife on Thursday a girl. ! Mrs. Hattie Toney and daugh ter and babies, of Collinsvillfe re cently made a delightful visit to the former's sister Mrs. Stacy, upon the occasion of the latter's Tbirthday. ! 1 1 Worth. Harden who recently spent a week with his sick father in Rutherford has returned home and reports his father's im provement in health. , . "r f awa.-oiic the sami as , a new ona or moire years and an education. We Prof SiMnons and th'e .Elder Rohert Edwards of Tejw nessee is here for a few weeks? and will hold meetings at the church here! Everybody invited to attend, j Elder W. A. Reed was on the sick, list Sunday, i - j Frank Branscom of Spindale spent the week-end with home folks. ; We thinklthe mad dogs are a dead now. Landrum Roate 1. Well we ate haying some baof weather the toads are bad ' around Hickory Grove. Misses Leiia and Kittie White the teachers from Hickory Grove visited R. Il Edwards and wife, and C. B. lienderson 'and wife Sunday JanI 29. Robert Chit- wood and Ralph Edwards offered to escort them down there, ah got slighted! . They said if theV ever got over it they; would never look like an thing no more. I Joe the Plodder says r Don! chew the tag. Consider the moth who hasn't a friedd in. the world. To Stockholders of Farmers Federa tion and other Farmers of Polk County. I am writing to you from Raleigh, because the importance of the matter is too great for me to lpeep silent until I return to you., v The county agent and special ists from Washington, and here at A. & E. College are hard at work, trying to hammer out a better system of marketing for both farmers and consumers. The f consumer must cooDerate v . with us in order that we may be able, to better our marketing con ditions. " The consumers are al ready organized, but they cannot cooperate with us, until we or ganize and work our organiza tion, - What we need now, is for every man and woman who are now stockholders to .pay' up their stock just as soon ras possible and. if necessary tafee 'ihore stock and then go out afeiyo neign- bor and get him to take' stock. The' first step in cooperative mar-1 keting . is to feel . the need ; the second step is to feel sensible of hat need or a realization of the need; and the thira step is the cooperative spirit. ' Now I know here is, not a farmer in Polk county who has thought the sub ject over who does not feel vthe need of a better way of market- ng his products, and I also know that every buisness man and con sumer in the county realizes this need just as keenly as.-the farm er does. ; So realizing this great need, it beh&oves every farmer and business man to join efforts our! platis - already on foot will be- worked out as fast as possible. Of course it will take, time, as we don't want to go too fast, more mistakes will he made if we un dertake to go too fast, for as we go, we must learn First lesson s to learn to trust each other to respect each other and to love each other. . We want to be a great brotherhood of Helpers helping each other. If you have subscribed stock and can't see your way to pay it, come to see me and let me see if I can't help you or show' yotf the way. I have agreed to serve as- your president for a while, until you can find a better man, and that PRESIDENT OPENS r- ' til mm Ma l IP; ; 0 I III v M : m ip iii f ilglpgf should not; take you long," but while I am your president I want to do myjevel best and now you do your level best and we togeth er will accomplish the desired end. It is impossible for me to accomplish anything but we can do great things working togeth er. Remember that Monday Feb. 6th, will be the regular monthly meeting of the directors. May I expect every man to be in his nlace on that day and every woman in her place, I. must face my duty and my responsibility,! you must face yours just as keen ly and let us all remember , that to serve well is the greatest duty in life and remember that our Lord and Master said "Let him that woiiid be greatest be ser vant of all." Arid when our last service shall have been per formed, let it not be said that we served in vain. K ' Respectfully, 'i-; .' J. R. Sams, ' ; v ' - J County Agent. A5udden Wedding.i Mr. and Mrs. D wight--Ijcbert Deacon, who are at jiriJ0restv Inn, were surprised to receive ; news this week, of the marriage of their elder daughter Diana to Mr. Robert Martin, of Warbur ton, Wis., their home. The wed ding, it seems was the result of -L a sudden impulse of the young people. It " was' performed at Holt, -Wis., where they went to avoid the publicity of a home wedding. Miss Diana was ac companied by her friend Jenny Plow, and a young man -! named Corwish acted as best man ' The Btt and read as follows: :: Warburton; Wis i , Ja nuar'y , 29 coll. r , ; Di and Bobby married at Hoit last night. I . knew last week they'd do it, Grandma Gates rheumatism much worse. -" Milk, man didn't come today. Hope you are the same. Grandma, ; Later a wire . confirming the wedding came from Miss Zona Gale, of Portage, a close friend of the family. ' : r .. Old Father Hubbard went to the v cupboard to get himself a drink, and when he got there the cubpoard was bare so he took one from the sink. i FART.l CONFERENCE Secretary of Agriculture Wallace had the full . personal support of President Hardibe in ooenine ol the National Agriculture Confer" ence at Washington. From thtf President down, all speakers agreed that agriculture is in a "bad way." The " 325: delegates from all branches of agricultural activities, showed a ; , decided, willingness to take action on all recommendations' niade by Secretary. Wallace. Pro vision for greater capital or farm loans received first attention. Pic tures" show (up"per) Conference in session; arrows indicating the President and Secretary Wallace ; (lower) President Harding walk ing from White House to confer ence, accompanied by private sec retary Christian. - IJI I I AwJ'.va I : J

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