IP OlLEC
1
cT&llSH, Publisher
Volume XXVI II No. 18
FIRST MANUFACTURING
ASSURED.
tile closing week of 1922
Urines to Saluda its first manu
facturing plant. W. B. Her
iot formerly of Charlston, Jbiit
who for the past three years
has made his home in Saluda,
has just announced that he will
0nen- a manufacturing plant
frr the purpose of making
vork gloves, shirts and over
alls. The machinery for the
Heriot Manufacturing company
has been ordered . for several
weeks, and notice has just been
received uiai 11 win ue insiautu
and ready for business by the
hrst of January.
.Mr. Heriot is at present re
building a storeroom on, the
property of the JIelrose Inn for
the instalation of the first 20
machines. He has already se
cured option on two pieces of
property. One of them requires
the construction : .of . an entire
newiilant, and the other will
call for a remodeling and addi
tion to the buildings on the site.
This option jyjll expire within
another month, and at that
time Mr. Heriot will announce
which option he will exercise.
There has been 20 machines or
dered, and the 1st car to arrive
this week contains four of them
with a capacity of a gross pair
of gloves to each machine. All
of theTpresent machinery is fpr
the purpose of manufacturing
doves, but the plans call for in
stallation of 80 more machines
These other machines wi
ufacture the shirts an
.The entire plant wi
ated with electricity-."
inr iin hppn fnr enre
gaged in conf ereJ' jith cot
ton mill men v avor to
have some pf W.jlf Jite here.
He is vpt rea' t to make
an p.ti,ncuncement along . . this
line, but says "that1 , he " ' is
still working on the plan, and
that when his manufacturing
.plant here shows the advanta
ges of this section in power, la
bor, quarters and cheap living
conditions, he believes that it
will be only a matter of- short
time until one of the mills are
located here.
The past year has been one
of progresk in general for Salu
da. It saw the long dreamed
of road .connecting this place
with the Greenville Highway.
This road J was just opened this
summer to travel and has al
ready proved what it will do for
this section. There have been a
built this year,, completing the
link between here and the high
way. The rdad is fairly well
packed now, anl after the soak-
this winter, it will be in
splendid condition for a gravel
Grossing next summer, and will.
ffivu this town a direct highway'
to Greenville and points South.
One of the most attractive
unions to the building of Sa-
tiiis year was the erection of a
twotory brick building that is
cupied.'hy- the Martin Tea
h'm, operated by the Misses
-lartin and Baird, who for a
dumber, of years' conducted a
W(-;il known tea room in Ashe
villu. .
, - ,
-Jat summer the business
j-" of. Saluda organized a
Iuncheon society. These busi
es men an invited guests
t every Wednesday through
0111 the summer for lunch. It
mainly through the meet
that the enthusiasm was
eated for the advancement of
I Saluda. During the sum
"fer there were large crowds f
,;l01' invited to these lunches
ni m this manner " the local
;I'ulationlwas brought to di
Jjp contact with the visitors;
ral plans were laid last
summer that the people ex
. f L'1 u materialize before next
nmer and which will be a
at help to this resort town,
p Die Herriot Manufacturing
Jfnpany is direct result of
mncnes. Another re-
is the building now being
instructed by G. R. Little, pro
:,llltw of the Saluda Pharma
h: .This building will be a
'forne one and will be locat
m "n. the lot between and ad-
Wf.A-
lpWoper-
sllne en
The Only
PLANT FtfR SALUDA IS
-
joining the. Bank of Saluda and
tne Saluda Pharmcv. Tt will
be if the finest pressed brick,
one side will be used as a bar
ber shop and the other as a
clothing store. In the center
will be an arcade to a moving
picture theatre, ' seating 300
people. The entire construction
tion of the theatre will be of
the best, and it will house the
largest and finest organ of any
theatre in a town of this size in
the State.
The Carolina State Bank and
lhe Bank of Saluda are well
pleased with the results of
the past year, and both insti
tutions report that they 'are in
excellent condition, and that
the population of Saluda and
Polk County are in good finan
plenty of money available ; and
are taking a great interest in
the development of this section
into a tourist center and an ap
ple orchard country. There
has been quite a bit of activity
in the orchard business this
year, and several large orchards
were planted during the past 12
months. Nearly all of the
large orchards have increased
their number of trees and all
are busuy now making plans
for he coming season to be the
largest known in this section.
There have been several new
additions to the population
this year. These people have
bought their own homes and
settled permanently. Several
new brick houses have been
constructed and all over town
there is a general air of prog
ress and prosperity. This year
saw the firsV trend towards
making this a winter resort, as
a good number of houses have
been rented for the winter. It
this fall has been a fair sample
the .,wipteher Olenitis: no
need for people to" search for a
better climate, as it could not
be found within the bounds of
the United States.
FORCE EUROPE TO PAY
Why the public does not
rise on its hauunches and burst
into a roar of haugiitf that
echo around the world wnen
suggestions are made that
Uncle Sam should cancel Eu
rope's war debt like the wisdom
of the Lord passeth under
standing. Last year the easy Ameri
cans paid Germany $969,000,
000 for worthless marks. As
fast as German printing pres
ses could turn out the financial
junk good American dollars
were poured into Germany to
bring -them to the land ' of the
free.
In addition to this stupen
dous folly Americans tourist
spent in Germany $75,000,000
which foots up just about 13
per cent of the entire war
A nl f A n fVm n rl its tm4-
American mfeney is even yeT
turning the wheels of German
industry. Ameriban brains
are even now working to help
solve the Germ n national pro
blem. This year American children
will play with German toys to
the exclusion of toys of Ameri
can manufacture.
Summed up, - America stands
today the world's great easy
mark. Charged with being easy
nation of dollar worshippers,
we find ourselves the easy vic
tims of every shewd European
trickster and governmental
propagandist.
It is time we put a definite
end to serious consideration of
debt repudiation.
Now's the time to talk ' real
strict accountability.
Let Washington announce
that Europe to the last nation
must pay her debts, and to the
last fathing. ,
Daughter of Eve
He: May I kiss you?
She If you do I'll tell father.
Silence.
She: Err-r I might mention
that father hadly ever be
lieves anything I tell him.
Silence but much sweeter.
Paper Published Jn Polk County
Tryon, N. C,
THE Methodist and
CHURCHES OP TRYON.
Sunday .School at 10:00 A.
- MV j XX.
Moris'' SuPerinten-
dent.
Reverend Fikes preaches on
1st and 3rd Sunday mornings
at 11:00 A. M., and 2nd and
3rd Sundays -at 7 :30 P. M.
Reverend Yaadell e . preaches
on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at
11 :00 A. M., and 1st and 3rd
bundays at 7:30 P. M.
' v NOTICE !
Preaching by the. Methodist
pastor at the Tryon M. E.
Church, South on :
First Sunday of very month
at 11 :0 a. m. j
Second Sunday of each month
at 7:00 p. m. . h
Third Sunday of each month
at 11:00 a. m.
Fourth Sunday of each month
at 7:00 p. m.
R. P. Fikes ;
Pastor.'
COLUMBUS PRESBYTERIAN -CHURCH
,
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Worship at 7:00 p. m. . I
The people of the town and coin--miinity
are heartily invited i to at
tend these services. i
-o-
LAST WEEK'S BAZAAR.
The Xmas Bazaar last Wed
nesday reflected, credit on the
ladies, of the Baptist Church
but when one knows- these
workers one is not surprised at
the beautiful success which,
crowned their efforts. The
large sum resulting from the
sale was only a part of the suc
cess really for the delightful
manner in which -the affair was;
conducted made the occasion ' a
charming social event . also.
Beside the sale of f ancv-work
iiidyetcadelicio -dinner
was served early in the i even
ing, there being twelve ; tables
each decorated to represent a
month of the year, and presid
ed over by attractively attired
young, woman in white, and
wearing dainty uniform caps.
As one passed through the
banquet hall it was difficult to"
decide upon the most enchant
ing spot, whether the corner
where stcjod the 'January table
with its lovely centerpiece
a picture of ice and snow the
Valentine, the St. Patrick's
green and sokon through the
twelve. Each place was a ver
itable spot Unuasually at
tractive were the artistic menu
cards, which set forth, beside
the bill of fare, a coupjet ap
propriate to the month.- For
instance the verse for the table
where a pretty Xmas-tree was
used for the centerpiece and
"were the writer sat, served to
start off a gleeful table con
versation. As memorized:
"Some call;-December "Folly-
month l -
The Misletoe-and Holly-month,
Wlth kissing-games for girls
and bovs.
Old Santa Claus with loads
of
toys.
Bui Golly! It's a jolly
month."
The menu consisted of oys
ters, chicken salad, peas in pat
ties, potato chips, hot rolls
cake, pie and coffee. i
Mrs. Hester with her corps of
able assistants in the kitchen,
Mrs. LeCount at the candy and
flower booth, Mrs. . Wilkins
with the gift department, the
waiters and others are j to be
congratulated on the pro
nounced success of the Bazaar.
FARM BLOC FOR FORD
FERTILIZER I
-o-
While President Harding is
straining every nerve to obtain
a subsidy for shipping, the
Farm bloc in Congress has de
finitely decided to back the
Henry Ford proposal to lease
and operate the" fertilizing
plants, at Muscle Shoals, Alab
ama: Those bacE of the Muscle
Shoals movement indicate their
conviction that the quick and
cheap manufacture of fertilizer
is of more fundamental impor
tance of the American farmer
A Lfve toaPsper far iha toe
December 14, 1922
than the establishing of an
American merchant marine,
much as that is to be desired
as a trade builder of trade.
: The Muscle Shbals bill will be
backed in connection with a
m a . .
bill
providing for an interme-
diate
iorm oi crejlit running
six months to three
from
There is a marked opposition
to
tne leasing ol Muscle Shoals
J I -m. r ....
to
tne lviicmgan millionaire.
objectors contending "that
government sell it all. urn.
the
the
vides
ente
s certain cauital for tho
enterprise for a long, period of
time
and at low i interest, and
obtaim
no guarantees from
the
II
purchaser.
It is absurd to
Fore
; jf w wax w -
d DroDOses to invpst liic miL
liont
s In an enternrise ard htn
let is staornatpL ThP l,oof
guarantee the farmprs fpi
they have, is the1 fact that Mr.
rora is neanng his sixtieth
year and that his onlv
now can come in honor arid in
service, and not in the accumu
lation of additional wealth.
ii:e development of Muscle
Shor.ls would mean the rpin.
venatipn of the entire southern
terntorv. It would hp of inpQi
culab benefit to all farmers.
Whatever mnv bp niri
it, sU rely it seems wiser to get
acuon tnan ton Congress to
fritter away more years, hag
gling wnne tnei great enter
prise with its ! multitudinous
buildings and vast machinery
rots on the ground.
Perhaps if we 1 had morp TTpV.
ry Ford offers the disgraceful
spectacle of the j liquidation
our manv war ram ns mio-h
have been spared us.
More power to the Farm hW
There will be a new story to
tell when some of these gentle
men address v Congress. '
-o-
Vegetables Crbwers Should
Study Market.
Caroha are now planning, to
grow vegetables! on a commer
cial scale, states4 F. E. McCall
home garden specialist of the
Extension Service. He be
lieves that, there will be some
failures, because many of the
growers are attempting to
grow specialized crops on too
large a scale at firt. Such
inquiries as thej following indi
cate that plans Jare being made
to grow crops about which
neither the cultural nor mark
eting (Question have been
studied. The following quota
tion is a sample of some of the
inquiries now being received by
the Division of Horticulture:
(I plan to grow ten or twentv
acres of peppers. Please tell
me how to grow them and
where I can find a market."
Other letters of a similiar na
ture are received with inquiries
about celery, tomatoes, onions,
and eggplants. 1
Mr. McCall states that hip
division does not want to dis
courage anyone; from growing
vegetables on : a commerical
scale, but he does want the
grower to first Jfamiliarize him
self with the (habits of the
plant, the cultural methods re
quired, the preparation for
market,, and the market re
quirements of the crop before
attempting to grow it in a com
merical way. I He should also
have some knowledge as to s
possible outlet j before under
taking to growl too large an
acreage at first.' The Division
of Horticulture) will do all with
in its power to assist any who
attempt the growing of vege
tables bttt the j growers must
hold their acreages within
those limits yhich can be ad
vantageously handled.
"A Man Learned In All The
Wisdom Of The Egyptians"
will be the pastor's subject at
the .. Congregational" Church
on Sunday morning. This will
be a good preparation for the
stereopticon address of the
evening. . j. .
Mrs. Mary O. Kelly, left this
week for Hinsdale, 111., where
she will spend a month . visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lubeck
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. LeCount spent Fri
day in Landrum.
- "
GET RESULTS
Kllbbei VippIs nnw nro rm A A
i . V T UA. W Vll W
Jout of each 100 pairs of shoes
ionroy men. bucn is the es
timate going the rounds
in the the Shoe Infiustry. x It
iz surprising, if you have
nciiccd hew many men wear
rubber he'els. But maybe- you
remember back only v a few
years when rubber heels were
unusual.
What brought them into
popularity?
The answer is ADVERTIS-
Three-fourths of the rubber
heels sold are for men's shoes.
This is because most of "the ad
vertising has been directed at
men. ' .
One of liese days some wise
manufacturer of rubber1 heels
w.'ll notice this. Thenr he'll
call in the advertising man and
l. i . nr f . , ....
iuii 3cuii oi writers and artists.
Campaigns will follow. And
sooii vvCrnan will be wearing
jiist as many rubber heels as
men.
It's all a matter of advertis
ing. the most powerful force
in the sale floods. The ideal
combination is advertising,
Which reaches rnnsnnora'
prams through their eyes, and
iXrsondl salesmanship ;vvhich
vncjuiiiUi ci ULU.L113 leSS
vividly through the, ears.
Our prcsc::t standard cf livr
mg is largely the creation of
advertising. For advertising
creates the demar.d, makes
people want the thing adver
tised. When the lure becomes
powerful enough, they hustle
about and get the money to ob
tain what they want. '
Advertising thus spurs sales.
It also .stimulates production
both of the things advertised
and the things that have to be
done on a bigger scale to ob
tain money for purchasing ad
vertised wares
.There is a new -th
mxxc agency s oi production.
Most of us have been thinking
of it merey as a medium of
salesmanship.
Advertising is what is mak
ing us buy.
Advertising is what is en
abling us to buy.
It creates the demand." And
the demand induces us to work
harder to get the money to
Suisi;.iaAjp iH n -puods
abruptly discontinued, the Am
erican standards of living
would quickly drop to the level
of grandpa's day.
Read the ads. They " are
part of the news, telling the
intimate story- of the average
American's inner desire. THE
REAL HISTORY OF CIVIL
IZATION js WRITTEN IN
ADVERTISEMENTS.
o .
NOTICE.
Under and virture of the pow
er of sale contained in that certain
mortgage, deed dated the 22nd day
of March "1920 by and between W R:
Turner and Sarah Turner his wife
to Uony Russel, default having been
made in the payment of the said
note and interest "secured by said'
mortgage deed being . recorded in
17 at page 36 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Polk County, North Carolina I
will ON THE 14TH, DAY OF JAN
1923 AT AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON
at the Court House Door in Colura
bus N.,c. sellv at auct.on tQ the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real estate-1 ' '
Beginning at : a B. O., j) T Gen
corner, thence with his C line" Nprth
68, W. 49 poles to a P. O. his dnd
R Daltons corner, thence N. 70 W
9 poles to a -pine,. Daltons, corner;
thence. with his line Ntsy,.. E -31'
Stake iD 8aid line' thnce
5. E. 55 Poles tapthetict
0 a stake in E. G. Thompsons line,
thence with-said line S.26y2 W to
the beginning containing 8 acres
more or less. " .
This the 9th day of Dec. 1922., -
BONY. RUSSELL :'
' Mortgagee.
The Tryon Boy Scout's weilt
Opossum hunting last. Wed-,
nesday night. They reacheci
the top of Warrior Mountain
when it began to rain. They
caught two 'possums. - They
tell us they had lots of fun,
even if they did did get wet.
; - Price 5 Cents
$2.00 a. Year .1 . ' 1 ;
1LGCAJL
i
. J. 'H. Rion spent Saturday in
Asheville.
The Misses ; Pikin .'. were in
Hciidersonville Friday.
C. S. Ford, of Asheville,
cpent Sunday in Trj-oji.
J-mes Jackson ' spent Sun
day with Landrum relatives.' .
I.Iis3 Nell Crawlev snent
Monday .in Spartanburg shop
ping. .
'Dr. G. R. Little, of Saluda,
.723 a Try on visitor Wednes
day
C. W. Morgan and family
5rent Saturday in Soartan-
burg. . .' -
: George Cathev. of Vircrinia.
visited friends in Tryon last
week. .
Misses Vance, Chisty, and
Yale, were Asheville vistors
rriday. -: ...
Mr. S. B. Thompson spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Greenville, S. C. .
Miss
Margaret Leonard
spent last week-end with her,
aunt in Landrum. y, 5.
.Mrs: Earle Grady and Miss
Elizabeth were week-end ' vis
itors in Asheville.
Mrs. A. H. Williams and lit
tle daughter were shopping in
Spartanburg Monday. v
Mrs. E. B. Cawthray and
children, spent the week-end in
Asheville with relatives.
The Rev. A. C. Odom will
preach at the Baptist Church -
next Sunday. at41:00 A. M. ,
f s Mr and Mrs. E. H. Huckner,
of Asheville spenfcSuttday v
TnfitliMra'nd -.MrsriiP;
G. Morris.
Remember the Christmas
Bazaar and Chicken Supper at
the Library. -.. Friday evening
everyone is cordially invited.
George Smith, a former
Tryon resident, now living at
Newport, Tenn., was in Tryon
a few days last week.
Miss Maggie Su$ Edwards,
spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister Mrs.-A. A.
Thompson, at Mill Spring.
Little Miss Bettie McFarland
had the misfortune to fall
and sustained a very painful
cut on; her head last Tuesday
afternoon.. w
Don't forget the " Methodist
Bazaar at the Library Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and sup
per will be served from 5 until
7 in the- evening.
Mr7 Morgan Morris, who is
attending school at Spartan
burg arrived in Tryon Wednes
day for-a visit with his parents
Mr. 'and Mrs. P. G. Morris.
Mfss Mamie Cantrell of
Spartanburg who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. B. Jackson returned to her
home Friday.
Mrs. E. J. Jones, who has
been visiting her .sister, Mrs.
J. G. Sloan,' -returned to her
home in Anderson, S. C, Mon
day. ' .' V .
S MS Carter P; Brown, of .Pine "
CrestInn,',whd has" been spend
ing. seQraK weeks in anvhear
Chicago looking after business
matters, arrived in Tryon
Friday..-,
A unique k program for
Qbristmascis': Weing :r
tne ounaay ocnool 01 the
Congregational Church to. be
held early, on Saturday evening -Dec
23rd. . Fuller., parti-.!
culars ' next week. . . -
- Mr. W. C. White, has kindly
consented to give a- talk' on his
trip to Egypt illustrate by ; -
more than 60 slides " hiade f rohr
photos taken by Mr. . White .. '
himself. - This address will be
given at the Congregational
Church on Sunday - evening
aftr a brief service of song at
7:30. Basket offering for the
Helping Hand Society.
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