Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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a Is IE CREST it Arrivals'. 1 Lang try, Chic a Mrs. C. H. King, y.; Mr- and Mrs. , and Miss Jean ithiugtun, D. C. ; IE. Williams- Miss Evans. Hartford, ami Mrs. H. B. Iters Bi-onso'n and Scarsdale. N. Y. ; . MacLennon, Miss jLennon . Topeka, ind Mrs. Murdock cinnati, 0.; Mr. and Devereux. Chicago; i f. J. Austin , Bat ich. -0 ? - ,VER TEA ; Auxiliary of the Church will have on Friday after week from four to jt the home of Mrs )wn. The public are ivited. w Dunn returned [o Lakeland. Florida, t visit with her par cel Mrs. A. 0. Buck-,[ father has been very but is better at ^sa Pitkin is visiting Miss Litchfield, in1 D. C. McGormick was fe home of his par Mvay, S. C., by the | [th of his father, jht Reverend Leo 0. S. B. of Belmont. I Jted the Keverend [Manley last Thurs- ] ring with him to >n Friday. Mrs. R- M. McCown, Schilletter and th^ . W. Sheffer attend [sbyterial at Lowell (rend and Mrs. W. A.i have been spending] ionth in Try on after j of several months in ! ?ft yesterday for ; ;ota. ley Ballenger has ' ing the Spring hoK his parents, Mr. anc ; Ballenger, Cherry of Charles^ j l Tryon for a fe\^ ? week making ar-J i ;s for the opening oi ftr home. pde Ford of AsheviU jdav in Tryon. p. Rion, Jr. returneili his studies at Chape l ! [y >hipman' and A. T. of Hendersonville >n visitors Monday. E. Kilpin left Mon business trip to Cha r- ' "ning Tuesday. Mrs. W- F. Litt e heir guest Mr. W. fc St. Louis, Mo. leanor Vance and Mij? Yale were among tne the marriage of M: ss Vanderbilt to t le J- F. A. Cecil. T le ook place at no >n n?ny being solemnised duIs Church' Biltmofe. ind Mrs. Charles ]J. ere in Asheville Wid business. va Thorne arrived last Saturday to spend the summer mcnths vith her aunt, Mrs. W. Y Wilkin*. ?eith Grady returned to Gr ?at Fa Is, S. C., last Monday to resumf his course. Dr. E.fM. Salley of Satada wis a Twon visitor last Mon day. . Innoun cement was made this weel: of the marriage of M:sS Mady Durham to General Fester, . j the wedding taking place las ; Saturday evening. lorace. Cartee, Paul Livings ta 1, R. Al:. Osteen, Ralph Green. H nton thomPs?n and Burley WjilliamsJ of Tryon, and J. C. Mallory, orfed to 'Miss Efl. Ed1 Silnday. Mr. \r. of Landrum, mot Atlanta, Ga? Tuesday. [Ada ' Bridgeman and irds were married last Y. Wilkins id Gaffiiey Tuesday oa business. td motored morning Mrs. Greei t<jnd th< Mrs. G] Mr. ai Mrs. Her gu< . B. Hester was called S. C., Saturday to at funeral of her aunt, en. - _d Mrs. W. R. Mehaffey who hate been occupying the Eushnelj cottage during the past peason moved into E oraima Wednesday where tfiey wijl spend the summer. A. %hilletter had as t for , the week end, Miss Eflna Hope of Lockhart, S . C. Among the ladies of Lan crum vho motored to Tryon list Sa:urday to attend the tea at Lanier Library under the auspices of the ladies of the Tryon Baptist Chucfi were 1 lesdar les J. J. Gentry, R. L. ee, J. G. Landrum, R. P. Whit jock ' ?red Jackson, B. F. hompson, T.*F. Thorn, R. H. Vilds,T. D. Earle, M. L. Nash, Mc D. Turner, J- S. Carpenter, H. j Daniel Miss Jane Car benter! and Mrs. Hancock. Mr. arid M^. Charles Weath ers ha ^ as their guests this week, Mr. Weathers' mother. Mrs. Sallie Ellison of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs- Weathers sister, Miss Alma Cushner of Aiken, S. C. , Mr. | and Mrs. Julian Calhoun returr ed this week from at tending the opera series in At lanta . and Mrs. G. H. Hohnes |as their guest' Miss Ger H. Plaisted of Bangor, Mr. have trude Me Mr. erencfc F. P. Bacon and the Rev C. P*. Burnett motored to Ashe rille tptay on business. Mri . E. G- Holden who has been spending the past few week 3 visiting friends and j relat ves in Detroit returned i hom< last. Friday. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Stone i who j have been visiting the 1 fornjers parents, Mr. and Mrs.! W. B. Stone left today for' theii[ home in Milwaukee. They wen accompanied by Miss Lon ine Stone who will visit rela ives in Chicago. "The Co-operation of tht Nat iral and Supernatural" will be the subject of the sermon nex,; Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. Tie Rev. Dr. F. P. Hollister, Principal, of the Saluda Acad em; r will be the preacher Sun day! morning at the Congrega tio: lal Church of Christ. IV iss Frances Hudson, Gerald St(ne and Rev. Will ONeiD will represent the Congreation al fchurch at the Conference of th< Congregational Churches of the Carolinas which con veies at Salisbury May , 2-4. Mr. O'Neill is to preach the Conference sermon. I LANDRUM ROUTE 1 Mr and Mrs. John Williams and children were the after noon guests of Mr- ? and Mrs. Frank Barton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cald weli attended church here Sun day/ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard were the dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Rassie Page Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pritchard were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard. ?Mr- and Mrs. Walter Owens spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page Sunday. THE STRAND THEATRE FRIDAY Anita Stewart in "THE LOVE PIKER" SATURDAY William Fairbanks in "HELL'S BORDERS" MONDAY and TUESDAY Here's a Real Story of the Old West "THE MAN WHO WAITED" Also An Extra Good Comedy ? o Notice of Mortgage Sale. Under and by virture of ap pointment as Commissioner by the court in the case "entitled" The Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia vs: J. P. Miller and the Columbus National Farm Loan Association, now pending , be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court to foreclose a real estate mortgage executed by J. P. Milller and wife to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, con veying the tend described in said mortgage to secure the in debtedness therein mentioned" and default having been made in the balance of the indebted ness and interest secured thereby, and to secure the same with all costs the un dersigned will re-sell at public outcry at 12 o'clock M. on the 12 day of May 1924 at the court hous^ door in Columbus. N. C., the following described land conveyed by said mort gage: Two tracts of land con taining 22 acres each, lying and being in Greens Creek Township, Polk County adjoin ing the lands of John Hays, Nancy Hester, ? and Charlie Henderson and being the same two tracts of land heretofore conveyed to said J. P. Miller by Lewis F. Grant and wife Angie Grant, dated April 16th, 1918 and recorded in book 38 at page 95 of the records for Polk County. Terms of sale cash. This 25th day of April 1924. John R. Burgess, Commissioner. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by order of the superior court in that special proceeding now pending in Polk County North Carolina, in that certain action entitled Jane Liles et al vs Fred Ridings, we, the undersigned commissioners appointed in said action to sell certain of the lands of the late Emma Whitesides for partition among the heirs at law, Monday, June 2, 1924, TICKET SALE # urg's Greatest sic Festival en Thursday, May 1 Single Ticket Prices Si HIGHT' Weclneseat Night, May 7, 1' $3.00 WIND CONCERT, TJursdaw Afternoon, May 8, ! 12.00 ihbtuN!?HT' Thuri da-v * ight; May 8, J 13.00 Snot CONCERT, F -iday Liternoon, May 9, ! 12-00 STS' NIGHT, Friiay N ght, May 9, 1: $5.00 1 World Renown >d Arists. Philadelphia Festival Orchestra, 50 Players. Adult Chorus, 400 Voices. Children's Chorus, 550 Voices. Pecial Fare from Try on to Spartanburg and return $1.44. Proportionate ltes from interrrjediatapoints. I ? WORD IS TRUE! When we, as a Banking institution, state that a Savings Account is the first step toward success, we are simply emphasizing a fact that has been proved by thousands of men thousands of times. With such overwhelming evidence to influence you, why not start an account today for yourself and your family? Capital $25,000 Surplus over $6,000 Resources over $200,000 No loans are made by this bank to any of its officers or directors. G. H. HOLMES, SfGRffr- W. F. LITTLE President Cashier ^ V. A. BLAND . Asst. Cashier FOSTER THOMSON Asst. Cashier J. T. WALDROP Vice President WALTER JONES Vice President PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ier American Bankers Association Tryon, North Carolina at the court house door in Co lumbus North Carolina, be tween the legal hours of sale, offer to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands, being and lying in Green's Creek Township, in the said county of Polk, adjoining the lands of Erwin Harrison, C. P. Tanner's deceased et al, and by meter and bonds as fol lows : Being a part of 1041, patent, and beginning at a small oak! the orth east corner of Emma Liles 47 1-2 acre tract, and runs with the line of said tract south 24 east 8 poles to a stone and pointers, corner of M. F. Wilkins tract, thence with his line south 53 west 56 to a black oak, stump, the north west corner E. E. Harrison, 52 1-2 acre tract, thence with it south 38 west 80 poles to a stake, in patent line, thence with said ! line, north 10 west (v, 41-2) 100 poles to a stake the N. W. Cornen of patent 1041, passing Walker's rock corner at 7 poles, thence N. 80 E- (v, 41-2) 98 poles to the beginning contain ing 30 acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash. ?. F. Morrow, . W. McFarland ' Commissioners. D. F. Morrow, attorney for the petitioners. SOUTHERN RAILWAY : SYSTEM Our Day's Work THE Southern Railway System is producing more than 100,000 ton miles of freight transportation in the five minutes you spend reading this advertisement. A ton-mile, the yardstick of freight service, is a ton moved one mile. For example, hauling 100,000 tons a mile equals a hundred thousand ton-miles. It is a big day's work that an 8,300 mile railway system, with 60,000 employees, does every twenty -four hours. Our average daily perform ance in 1923 shows these results: Train a operated . , 1,250 Diatancm run by traina ? . 120,000 tmiae Paaaengera carried 50,000 Freight loaded on oar Una a and V received from other railroad a 8,000 oarlomda Freight movement 32,000,000 txm-mitem Coal burned by locomotivea 14,000 tmm Wagea paid . . $ 220,000 Materiala and aupptiea purchased ... $ 135,000 Taxea paid . $ 26,000 If you will multiply any of these items by 365 the result will be a year's performance on the Southern Raft way System. The prosperity of millions of people in the twelve states served by the Southern depends on the faith ful and efficient performance of our day's work.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1924, edition 1
7
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