Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^^KUVRSPAY. JANUARY 21, 1928. m Get New ( Aavice Gilbert A Writer? by /l/iLii,!.. c;j sanitary laws devised by the ^^Hrewg must be recognized by hyglei; <Tts, us bused on sound and ^^K,tjiie modern concepts, according (i.io ."...iicr, physician at Jena, writes in a German popular medi(,!ir!.."il. 1'ierre Van 1'aassen eomin the Atlanta Constitution, 'c-st often go back to the ^^Hlents for counsel and advice. The ^Kal. sanitary laws are not the only ^Hancf. How much sound advice, for ^^Hmpie,'' la there not contained In ^^Hopiion's "e' onomicus for the young ^ rnus of our da.Vs who wish to re-' their schoolgirl' complexion and ^^Hr slim, athletic figures? ^^BfDOl'hon writes of u man who t?h? ?? j M-I/r} o/f <7 //ffj'r I In either cas I can render y I f assistance. / Id. t. ouzti I comf I Home Sites Bu Arra I OFFICE OVER CA \ r Bl I I 1 I 1M I 'HH I I 1 I 1 11 1 4"> H Report of i \ POI \ I For Yea\ i I i i r To half fees paid by cou^i To amount paid for court i To amount paid for captur To amount paid for conv^j i I Total fees and costs paid t > ' To amount paid Sheriff's J i Total amount paid by couin I By amount of fines colle<jt( Net cost to county }. The above total of $401 . by the county for the yes r ary, half fees and costs fines that have been colhct in criminal actions and tur as a result of prosecutions II of $1305.21 represents the ! to the county after deduiti ; i Cost ai ;; In addition to the abo\ lowing costs and fees haVe I I ' JI i To costs paid by defendant! i; To bonuses paid by deferida II To fees paid by litigants | in i ? ;; Total cost and fees receijvet ;; Salary, fees and costs rtcei ; | Cost and fees received fi on !! ^ ;; Total amount received fifon < > < > * I1 Deputy hire Automobile, traveling cxp I I curred i * i > II One full time depu ^ i I 1 sist when necessary, and di II deputies served 767 criimii 0 have been 34 illicit distill ' - 108 jurors sui^imi 1 '< performing the duties inci 15,000 miles by automobile his deputies. j > ' ! , : I Customers an I I ?I I , mcrates now he! had counseled ms wlfd not to use soj much white enamel for her compffilon, to discard highheeled shoes and not to dip too deeply In tie rouge pot j And he added: "I counseled her to oversee the baking woniian as she made the bread; to staijd beside the jhousekeeper as she measured out he^ stores; to go on touiis of Inspection, for it seemed to me jthis would at joneo be walking exercise and gynastics. And as a most excellent gymnastic, I reconinlend her to knead the dough anc| roll the paste; to shake the coverlets and make the bedfe. For by so doing she would enjoy I her food, groW vigorous in'health and her complexion would he lovelier." Socrates gravely assented to this and referred Somewhat contemptuously to "ordinary fine dames, painted counter feitp.of womanhood." p MHBBBHIXOnHI >r or a Seller ? j eiour office b . i I ' ou valuable / 3 REALTY j >ANY I ; idiness Property I Lge I j ' SH AND CARj?Y I ''' '' the Sheriff'sj 1 I of f Lk county, n r Ending December* Salaries and Fees (Received. ty tvork i ing stills ... j ring prisoners.. \..!. \j iy county )\ salary i- v ty, salary, fees and costs id from defendants. 6.21 represents the entire anjoun to the sheriff and hfe deputies, a The item of 52711.00 represent ;ed during this period from defen tied into and due the county tre by the sheriff's department. The net cost of the sheriff'ss depan ng the fines collected. id Fees Received From Other Sc re items received from county, th been received: 3 in criminal action ,nts convicted in liquor cases.... civil actions , i from these sources ived from county.. i other sources. i i all sources i I Expenses Incurred. ense, and sundry other expens< s employed with other deputies iring the past year the sheriff ai lal papers and 149 civil plapers;eries destroyed; 181 prisoner^ I oned. In executing these paperr dent to the sheriff's office more have been traveled by the sherii R. F. McFARLAND, ni ?c T-?_n /-i i isnerui ui itluk ^uuixlj . / '( . P< 4 1/ iL. Al u msegj me ui A DRY WOR (Continued from page 1.) tic.nl atfdress on "What I Have Done, | Wlpit I Am Doing, and What I Intend I to Do," toward enforcing the law relatin# to the Eighteenth Amendment. I Then followed a children's mixed j program on .World Prohibition, "Help . Lift the World to the Light," brought out by Mrs. Preston and well rehcTered by Miss Elizabeth McDonald, in an address of welcome, accompanied by the Misses Edna Crooks, Helen Lockhart, Lois Foster, Nellie Dopnelly. Janet Durham, and Masters Warrington Preston, Hurbert Butler and Wil'iam Barton, in a lively refrain, waving flags and singinjg "Hurrah! Hurrah! America for Me! Hurrah! Hurrahf America the Free!" : But Hod and Home and Every Land,' , our motto liter snail He, For were (ho Loyal Temperance' Lesion." "A Glad, Glad Day," by Miss Bdna | Groove. The second part of the playlet, rep- 1 resenting Mother World wearing a t loose white robe. Around her head i was a light blue band on which was 1 written "World" in gold letters. On 1 her breast was a disk cut from light blue paper on which were traced the J equator, parallels and meridians in t black. " .1 ipan. in the person of Miss Mary c Say re: China, Miss Florence Moorie; ^ Mexico. Miss Lenora Goodwin; India, Miss Mary McFarland; Korea, Miss ? Sara Milliken, and South Ameri<j:v ^ Miss Edith Rhodes, certainly made a one feel they were visitiug foreign countries, for the costumes were very '' attractive and correct, Mrs. Merentjss n ml- vera', of the mothers contriblit- a ing .o tliat part ol the program, j t A cliild representing the Anna A. Gordon Missionary Fund (Miss Mary Easter Mtirgau) entered in a white dress and a red, white and blue sakk t ? .. 1 . I and cap. ocariUK a canme. i^auuica j -j were pre.s> nted in the cpurse of the | 4 play to Japan. South America, China j t t 1 ( anil .Me\;eu, with the hope of the $n-- J lighteniuent of those countries. J 4 The .Masonic Lodge was represented f liy Itev. it. Dyi r. who said it stiiod solidly hack of/the law, as they al.t. .r.-t- iT. *i * *i if it Ti ifi ifi ifc JL Jiitt ifr WWW VV% ? i ? . ? VV r I xT ? -?' "? ~ ?J 1 4 7 4 * ! 4 .j department | j + j i h c * 4 ' % i 7th, 1925 I 13 - If I $100.72 | ; $397.50 I : $310.00 I: ....... $207.99 (J j $1016.21 f ; $3000.00 | : . I $4016.21 I: I <* . $2711.00 I: ? X * $1305.21 f t paid J I ' ;S sal- ! I : s the I 1 ; dants I t ; asury ! t < ! item j T tment' 1 ; iurces. | ; ie fol- ! t|i j T i $ 795.10 f|< $ 375.00 | ; I $ 189.20 * 1 5 1 $1359.30 I J $4016.21 | I ] $1359.30 | t .....$5375.51 $5375.51 |j ..... $2066.00 | ] js in- J! 1 . .T.... $1445.00 <; 4 $3511.00 :: | to as- . JI 3 id his ' > 1! j there ' j >ut in !! j s and !! j than !! j !f and (! j r. V> 4 . , 4 < > 4 < O 4 i > * ' * o < >Lk county news. I ??? "l~ I d Ones Comii j ? LD BY 11930 ways do! his remaras were aisc addressed to those who might disa gree with the Eighteenth Amendment but who should nevertheless iobfey the law enacted to enforce it. A T-child recital, drilled by Miss Mills and performed by the Misses Ilaleigh Pace, Inez Caldwell, Lois Avant, Betty McFarland, Ruth Creasman, Alene Ward and Mildred Rippey, wa^ executed with much expression. Mrs. C. P. Morgan, president of the Parent-Teachers' Association exprepsed pleasure in the children's taking part in the exercises, believing it to be a help to their development. Obedience to the law, in school and at home, he said, would produce good citizens In the future. Aln address, including anecdotes that apt lied and appealed to young people was then made by Rev. P. E. Paiker, showing the necessity of putting God first. After a trip to the North, Dr. T. L Justice gave as his experience hat he saw^no violation of the law n the hotels in which he had been, tie also spoke strongly in favor of aw enforcement. " Facts" were brought out by Rev. ] r. P. Black that greatly impressed | he audience and mad,e them feel that fa its'' alone without sentiment | ould decide absolute backing of the I Volstead Act to enforce the law. j Thanks are extended to Professor let illetter, who allowed use of the uilding, to Mrs. Preston, Miss Mills m others who drilled the children, 0 Mrs. Walter L. Joines, who drilled 1 music, to Master Little, stage lauager, and to the audience of over nindred that gavel their appreciai< i of the W. C. T. U's efforts to u$h "Law Enforcement." j W. F. LITTLE f ; NOTARY PUBLIC T ; Tryon, N. C. ij T - f I t annie ? I $50,000 Liberty Mt I MANN x \ W1 I ALLIC JOICE W E ZASU Directed By.1 Jame : Who Made The ? , THE PONE1 ? > Will I TUC CTDAM Ilka ^ I lirill J Tuesday arid J January S Mrs. Hurst Is Now i* **++++++++t+++++++++++*+-H I |? ! "Real Estate \ v b b V \ : * 3 The eyes of the countr ern North Carolina. 3 > ues are on a sound b; * / I 3 has just started. 1$ i< ; sighted people are ta wonderful opportunity 3 "ground floor ?" Lett 3 Estate investments th "winners." ! I. B. HES "Real Estate V TR YON i T : '' ! :' V,' f *v i I n r L : [ :[ ' 1 ng, You Musi I j Typical American Boy? V iAotocastc^I ? . v * w&- ' & ' ' ^ iy:' I V $ The Boys' Club of Washington D. C., chooses in the ?person 01 Joseph Nevins, thirteen years old "the roost typical American hoy/' ARTHUR BRISBANE, fcwaous editorial writer, says:? Joseph is a fine young boy, boi there ISNT ANY TYPICA1 AMERICAN BOY. There are taH thin boys, and short, fat boyu that wiH be leaders of men later. There are blue-eyed, brown-eyed, pink-skinned and dark-skinned boys; thin, fat, tall, short, concentrated ahd dreaming, and, any on) of them may turn out to be THIJ met man of the United S'atei thirty years hence. k is some little thing, j . hi smarter than the head of a pin, located somewhere iri the brain, that makes , greatness, and it always roes with the sr 2e stick at yaw job." ^ % I . _ - - > 1 Can Always Do That Biff?Y ou know, when I gel so old and feeble that I can't do anything but sit sround 1 want to die off. Bang?I don't. I want to live Jurt ss long as possible. Biff?What do you "think you U gel ?ut of life when you get old like that!" Bang?Boy, HI get a big kick out pt inst ?lttin' around and erabbin abopi how the younger generation tr, golai to the bow-wowa Hujst j igazine Prize Storyi \ EQUIN ; | th - ' ; EARNER BAXTER : PITTS : A ' is Cruze Tho Man : Covered Wagon : \ f EXPRESS | ae at Wednesday 2G and 27 a Visitor of Tryon i '. . i : fwitha Future' i y are turning to West- - j' . Here Ileal Estate Valasis, and development ; any wonder that farking advantage of a ' of getting in on the i is show you a few Real at cannot help but be / I TER,JF. Iflth a Future." If I I, N. C. I .. .. .* :-4.HHH4 Hvv ? >' fVr' ' , - * * : v A ' f I " i > I Y I ' I,,. - -.[_ "'j, t ADVERTISE I J ; 1 I locaii The following list, of people were dinner guests at the Mimosa Hotel last Sunday: I Miss Irene Flynte, Mrs. E. B. Lambert of East Orange, N. J.; C. W. Norman and wife of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Clements of Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Remmick. of dog Back Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch of Tryon, Dr. anjl Mrs . Harold Grady, Mrs. A. N. Jicksoq and Genevieve Jackson, JohniW. Artz of Old Fort, X. C.; Miss Lucy I'eet, Miss Elinor , Ruysdale, Miss Virginia Campbell of j Newark, N. J.;' Judge Phillip Coxe of Ashevi'le, N. C. Mr. Chick BGmis and Mr. Hart Bill- j lington of1 Richmond, Va., have taken j the Penny bungalow for the winter] j Keith Grady spent the week-end i with his parents, Dr|. and Mrs. Gra^y. i Miss. Gene Bras well, who attends i Passifern at Hendersonville, spent the I week-end wit! her mother, Mrs. E. J. | Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor of Lake Lanier left Thursday for a week's visit in Florida. Miss Mrv/pMp Ineram nC flreenville S. C., spent a few days with Miss Nell Weotheis. Mrs. E. J. Braswell, who has been ' ill for the p? st week, is recovering. I Mrs. M. W, Burleson spent Tuesday in Spartanbi rg. 1 Miss Grac i Meyers has accepted a position w/tli the Tryon Pharmacy. ; /,! ? Born, to IV ri, and Mrs. Charles FurI man Smith, January 16th, at Miami, Fla., a son, JFurman Jr. Mrr and Mtss. W. W. Burton en, tertained on 'Tuesday evening, Janur ' L I ary 19th, at their home with a dinner j! j party and raJdio concert in honor of |* Dr. and MrsL W. C. Ward and Miss ! Gladys Gibb^. l> ' ? Miss Jennie Graham of Rock Hill. ( S. C., was .jth.e guest of Mrs. W. C, ? Ward on Wednesday. h . Mrs. W. IF. Little is convalescinf b from a recent illness of la grippe. r J ? J* Mrs. Mafe T. Cobb, who has beer ] > ill for thef past three weeks, is re ? ported to be greatly improved. I [ ' I' Dr. Earlje Grady, who has been 11 | with la grippe, has recovered and it i> ? t I I j" ? Genius Poorly Rewarded ?> The discovery of the correct post I tlon and physiological function of the heart, when announced by Andreat ^ Vesalius, ithe Belgian master of an & atomy, was received on the one hand | with cold skepticism, and on the oth & er with j hot opposition. Slowly j* grudgingly, the worth of It was reo agnized I Reward, in proper measure * was not .given. But It provided the > stepping-stone enabling William Harj* vey to discover the circulation of the ! blood. Vesallujs was a natlvfe of Antwerp, , his perlrm being 1514-1^04. At four? | teen he wa^, a student joL medicine in ' * 1 ? If - * ..?a?.n Via L,oo tn VnnlfO i IjUUVUIII 11 111 lWCUIJI tic inao iu t i.u.wi | and the year following!became public * demonst ptor at Padup. In Bologna 'J* he gninep a professorship and In Pisa ? a simila chair. At twenty-eight his ? incompa able treatise (op human an > atomy a ipeared.?London Graphic. ! L-U p | Each Crop Grows Better I* Most of the cork we make use o1 > comes from Spain, although sock otlier countries of southern Europe 01 : northern] Africa furnish some: ? The Hrst coat of bark to he re moved Is known as "Virgin" cork. <in< *. is too coarse to be df much use excepi i] for tanniing purposes. After the llrsi ?> stripping, the' operation is repeatei ? every eight or ten (years, as tiie new > bark fori is, and cork of an Improve. ? quality ii obtained each time. Tin > second "crop" is good enough for mnk ? ing life; t elts. Insulating material am '> the like; hut is not sufficiently smoott ? I and elastic for the manufacture o! '** bottle stoppers, which are made fron the best grades of corfi only, f* A mature tree will yield about 1(X >: to 150 piunds of cork at each strip % Ping. j| I I h? ? J* * Meant at "Slam" at Author? > . What might be called a "reader'i ? prize" was recently awarded a Londoi * book collector under conditions of th< I most perfect Impartiality. * The reader In' q?es*'on. who is at ? Inveterate hunter for t . - ruins In firs *1 edltionk, had Invented iu an old cop: ?! of "Paul and Virginia," which he wai attentively perusing. He read througl the book and, somewhere toward tlx || end, discovered that two pages weri \ stuck together. Separating them wltl I j a penknife he found between then j several French bank notes totaiini f j 5,000 francs and the following noti Z j penciled on the margin of the page || I "Earnest reader and friend of thii * book who hast read thus far. thou dos || merit j this reward."?From La Bui * garie, Sofia. (Translated for the Kan * sas City Star. " . J ' PPAGE NINE CONTINUALLY! jlews ' | out on his medical journeys again. The annual benefit (linnet which the Parent-Teacher Association gives at the St. Valentine season will be j held at the Parish House on Friday evening, the "12th, prox. Since Valentine'ss day comes this year on Sun- ; / day, it is thought well to appoint the rfvening of the 12th for this event. 'As preparations get under <vay for the dinner a more detailed announcement will be made through these columns. Mr. and Mrs. Victor, who for some time have Keen residing in the attractive cottage of Mrs. Hugh White on the shore of Lake Lanier, left yesterday for a few weeks' visit to Florida. . .Mrs. Theodosia J. Kennedy has had as- her guest this week heF sisjer. Mrs. w. s. Lipscomb, of (Jaffncy. / Mr. F. P. Bacon and Mrs. Bacon are leaving shortly for an extended voyage, visiting South American countries. Mrs. Curtis Clarke of Leesville, S. |C.. and two little, daughters are in | Tryon for a visit to Mrs.^S. E. Watson and Mrs. Millikin. Mr. and ^lrss. A. H. Dreyer were 1 , at home at Viewmont Heights on last ' Wednesday evening to a few of their 1 friends. Dancing was enjoyed until la late hour. During the evening the ' hostess served delicious refreshments. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schwing, Mrs. Chas. T. Clark and Mr. Lorraine Schwing of Spartanburg. Parent-Teacher Association Hold Meeting Monday. * The January- meeting of the ParentTeacher Association was held at the school building Monday afternoon with a full attendance. Mrss. Mor I gan, the president, presided and all the officers and committee chairmen were in their places with only one or two exceptions. Reports from the 1 ten standing committees were made, J giving account of their several activities for the past two months (for there" was no meeting held in the month of December), an. it was shown that no group of workers had i been idle even through the holiday season. At the conclusion of the business session the audience wag entertained with readings by Dr. Dwight 1 Smith, who is a favprite with all j Tryon audienceh. ^ ] Old, Older. Oldert j 91 HPS I i r IH^^^BhI ,i ^^^Hiiii 7 1 i if* |pj vA Captain Billy Mickler, 101 year old. oldest man in St. Augustim is shown here standing before tv home which is the oldest house i. b Arnica's oldest city, St. Augur. . i tine f Captain Mickler is a civ ? war veteran, and the onlf jbv ] member of the state legislature </ W6L Cast Iron and Steel | To know the proper definition of 9 everyday substances is soueuuin <?, s j useful In argument. The latest fpr 11 steel and cast Iron are given us by a 1 j Japanese chemist In the Imperial Unl? versity of Toholf*. Steel he defines 5 as "an iron-carbon alloy with .*> toot of carbon lying between 0.<> 8 1.7 Der ceDt." Cast Iron Is 8;.n:'a*\ 1 "an Iron-carbon alloy" but with a tir" ben content of "between L7 and 6.7 ' Mr cent" [ I v> v. tf'J V,. * ' '.i r- . ;
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75