POM COMITY tlEWS C. BUSH, Publisher Published every Thursday at Tryon, North Carolina Office Phone, 89; Residence, 46-B Entered as second-class matter April 23 1915 at the post office at Tryon, North Carolina under act of March 3, 1879. Foreign Advert ishi? Reorascntative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR r.!rs. Bush Attends Press Meeting. This time, as has fallen to her lot before, the "better half" of The News staff attended the Western' North Carolina Weekly Press Association. The pretty town -of Moxyacajvton, "in .the lap .to the mountains" was the place . of the summer meeting this year, Miss Beatrice Cobb, the enter prising and able editor and owner of the local newspaper, T h e News-Herald, was the central figure among the many citizens of the town who were the cordial hosts. Morganton's handsome new hotel. TheJCaldwell, open ed its doors , to fyjtfcome t h e newspaper folks ar3 allthe forty visitors were well cared for, free of charge by the manager, Mr. Gaston. The Hotel Caldwell is a splendid building, carefully and excellently appointed, and would do credit to a city many times the size of Morgan ton. The Editorial party spent two days Thursday and Friday as guests of hospitable Mor gantoh. The firs day they greatly enjoyed a visit to the State Institute for the Deaf, hav ing luncheon in this building and in afternoon, holding an inter esting and profitable business session. In the evening the Kiwanis Club entertained at a brilfant banquet jn their' club rooms. On this occassion Miss Cobb was the clever Mistress of ceremonies, and as she intro duced them, inspired Ihe several speakers to particularly bright responses. Friday was spent at Lake James to which lovely point the visitors were taken in automobiles and entertained most charmingly at a luncheon at the Club House. The meeting at Morganton was a delightful success from beginning to end. ' Little Henry Shankle J r, grandson of Postmaster S. B. Edwards, who had the misfor tune of very badly breaking his right thigh, on April 8th, has sufficiently recovered to be able to walk with a crutch, and hopes to soon discard these. He will not be crippled. For Sale China closet, $20.)0; black walnut sideboard, $75.00; mission dining table, $10. 00; side table, $10.00; iron bed stead and spring, $10.00; hair mattress, $12.00; Cot and mattress, $6.00; polished cedar wardrobe, $40.00; halltree, $15.00: iron safe, $20.00. Address Box -236, Tryon N. C. To the Patrons of the Tryon School. After carefully making my ; final report for the year's work. .I'd like you good people to see how seriously we have failed; in that we may profit byvthis short coming. We are all anxious to build up a school; but let each and every one recall to his mind his own boyhood ; then he can plainly see that success can come only by hard effort, even sacri- : fice. . . ' Our highest enrollment for the year was Z4i. wnereas our average daily attendance was 196. We had during the year 288 tardies. We had during the 4 year 3557 absences. v Although our average daily at tendance for the year grew from 142 to 186 an increase of 54 still you see how, far lacking we still are Won't all help, to improve these conditions. D. W. Simmons. At Congregational Church. Bible school at 10. a m. Public worship and sermon at ii a. m. T Bible study class at 4 p. m. on weanesaays. Welcome xo the public. ' '. - - .. ' .. , - -1 ".; . ' . ';;'':;'..; . ...... ,-. " ; r : THE POLK COUNTY NEWS :WSdaV!lj w m m mm mt mm i '-mm a i m iuiii ti ; mwm" - ' A year ago 1 ' almost unknown Today a leader A sweeping verdict for QUALITY When you Buy Groccrie You find it will pay, To make your purchases The Rippian Way. s 1 Save money by makins your purchases T. A. RIPPY, Tryon, N. C. 1 Don't Let Time Met the Beet of Your Property vA KEEN buaness man knows that if his home or! 5 f buding3 need painting, it wont do tof 'vrait for next season to do the job. He does it now J An4 if he is paint wise; be will drop around to our store and .pick out his paints from the Du Pont line. w offc1 LPPow that wiU assure him fif e 150111 want- TheDuPontpaffis weseU area P the nert time you're town and let' fistfre out the S0lmatCnals 0n jb yu mind. There ? is no wSKa- busincss-toc paints. Ballanger's Paint Store, 125 II. Church St. Phone 733 Spartsnburg, S C. met mmtU for Mryl Crmmt Chmmicmi a- ILett aoc PanD -'rdleir Pepar&imient.Do Veaflir Siffinniinraeir slhioppDinig Our Force of well trained Salespeople are at your service this hot weather. Your Orders receive their most careful attentionAnd We Pay Post age or Carrier Charges on all Orders of $5.00 or. Over. . - I - 1 ' t:Q 1 ! ORDER SAMPLES AND COMPARE WITH OTHERS Get our Prices on Men's, - Wonien's and Children's Bathing ap pearel Men's Suits (all wool Jersey) Special ,... $2.45 Our Ladies Rest A cool comfortable place to come and rest and refresh yourself. A maid in attendance to. serve you, look after your children etc. You will find bur store a most convenient piace to meet your inenas, leave parcels etc. TOE 1 X A DEPiiCTrjJEN'T STORE Spartanburg, S. C. - v ; Lynn The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cannon will symphize with them in the death of their little 10 month old daiiorhter' i .. . Mary Sunetia who died Thursday June 8th, at 2 p. m. and jvas. laid to rest in the Presby terain Cemetery Columbus. Rev. Pratt and Rev. Caldwell jointly con ducting the funeral. s ; VV. P. Swann U. S. Dupty Marshall . located' at Asheville was at home; a few days last week some what indisposed. JSafd of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cannon, wish to take this means of thanks ing their friends for their many kindnesses during the illness and death of their baby. - Mr., and Mrs. R. B. Cannon. GERMAN AMBASSADOR REACHES OUR SHORES mm mi F root The canning Season is here. We have a large rsupply of sugar bought before the advance in price. We also have a large supply of Mason jars, prices right. ! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily. Phone us a trial Order. Intelligent Delivery Service. Ellison Andrews Iq, . Successors Wl LKI NS & CO., tryon, N. C. Oliver Andrews f i?isExcelleiy Dr- 0tti Weid ieldt ther new. German Ambassador 2i?? FnI Stes said, "I am glad to be able to live in your most interesting country,'.' when he lanctU in New-York on his uav to VYas;:jngton. ' Seventeen.-Trout? -v A v Trout varj eatly' withln the species, according to the natnre of the waters they inhabit, the variations being manifested in their color, size, form and fin development,, says the American Forestry Magazine. As to their weight, Mrt Hallock, a famous American fisherman, claims to haTO known of one that weighed seveateca pounds, while as a role' they'd Bm run oyer three' or four pounds. . h'n zr.Uxz Vc feverish Dream. , lo rej:m iuQ have- h favo ft.t: i Besv that you , will excite the CDiiainige if ""ivnership D. L. Hunt of Brevard, N. C. has recently pur chased the Hendersonville Battery Company. His . contract gives him the agency of Willard Storage Batteries of Polk, Henderson and Transylvania coun ties. - ' Upon a visit to Tryon last Monday, Mr. Hunt made arrangements between r the Ballenger-Morris Motor Co. , of Tryon and the Hendersonville Battery Co., whereby prompt service -and most expert repair work will be given the battery owners of Tryon and the nearby towns. ; The vast majority of car builders use Willard storage batteries as standard equipment. The mous Threaded Rubberb6x and highest grade, ma terial throughout are the outstanding features of the Willard, storage battery. For further information, see Mr. Morris of the . Ballenger-Morris Motor Co., Tryon, N. C. , , Mr. P. M. Bagwell who has' been with the Hen ;. deraonville Battery Co., for over, two years, will re . main with the company in charge of the repair & partment. ; - " - Your friends; also dlffiralties with yen lover. - .. , - : v ... - -

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