;

I in wishing them a life full ofPOLK COUNTY NEWSBUSH, Publisher

HII ,- - III till

lites"l:r L . Ymir First "illn ii i i i i mmmm , vri " - i i - n'i 1 i - u n w

fXFORDS of course are'fVift most suitable

TTnntwpar for earlv wear, but

Published every Friday atTryon, North CarolinaOffice Phone, 99; Residence, 46--B

Entered as second-clas- s matter April 281915at the post office at Tryon, NorthCarolina under act of March .3, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativeTHE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR

R. W; Early was in Spartanburg Monday, ;

P. G. Morris" transacted " business in Spartanburg monday.

G. L. Thompson and C. L. Hilloi baluda were Tryon visitors

there is much beside; thefact that they are Oxfords torecommend these new styles.The Reinskin of a p u r ewhiteness is of unusuallyfine texture. - Mild days;warm enough for a tub frockhappen every now and thenin April and you will wantar pair of White Oxfordsready.

$3-0- O to $8.00

1 Of ' Farmers, (Business men,

Bankers and all the' people. '

. Saturday.Stanley Ballenger who is N. C.

1 sjFarmers Warehouse, Tryon,

White

SCRUGGS Hosiery

to

Match

Let's all begin now to arrangeto be there on that day and havethe time of our lives. - ;

: Prominent Speakers.

(Mml E II I Prompt I WRIGHT -

Ii Mail -II ServicePOLE! CO. FARMERS FEDERATION

H. H. EDWARDS, Mgr. SPARTANBURG, S. C.

PORTLAND CEMENT

FROMjnany points ofview, constructionis more important than

city construction. Property is apt tobe under the same ownership for a lifetimeinstead of a few years..' Fireprotecjion isnot efficient at long distances. 1 "These andother angles argue for building well andpermanently. , ,

happiness and all the good thingsof earth. '

Mill Spring R. 1

Oh don't the forest look beautiful!

.Just stop long enongh to

ji v" j. - t.;A'Unotice tne Deauuiui irees wmcuhave just put forth their lovelyleaves and also listen to thesweet soners of the birds and youwill know something of the happiness of country life.

J. T. Edwards , and familyspent Sunday at Brevard.

M. H. and V. B. Hyder andR. Gilbert and wife were guestsat the home of T. N. Wilson onroute 2. .

The people here were verymuch excited when it was report-ed that-- a mad dog had been toseveral nearby homes but waslater said that it was only snakebitten. We do not know whichreport is correct.

J. H. Gettys and family at-

tended the funeral of Mrs. Get--tys mother which was held nearSunshine.

Sallie Jane, the little daughterof W. E. Elliott, is very ill.

Rav and Norman Elliott werevisitors of Garland and Ray Hyder Sunday afternoon

J. T. Edwards and son, Fletch- -er. made a business triD to lan--drum one day last week.

The prospects for fruit here arevery good so far. ;

Mrs. W. W. Womack spentThursday with her daughter,Mrs. W. E. Elliott.

V. B. Hyder attended thecounty commencement in Rutherford ton last Saturday.

N. E. Williams and family visited Ralph Edwards and wifeSunday.'

Rev. James B. Brown, pastorof Rock Spring Baptist church,spent Saturday night at the homeof W. E. Elliott.

Walter Dyer and Miss DeliaMelton from here were united inmarriage at Spartanburg Friday.We wish them a long and happylife.

A. A. Edwards and wife andRoscoe Whiteside spent Sundaywith'friends in Tryon.

Bert Edwards and Johny Griffin were out joy riding Sunday.

Misses Grace Hood arid MildredWomack from Hillcrest Institute,spent Sundayjiight with MaudWomack. ,

STRENGTH-VITALIT- Y---

HAPPINESSA Message to People in Poor

Health Who Want to, Be Well

If you are in poor health merely from a general run-dow- n con-

dition, get some Gude's Pepto--Mangan of your druggist andtake it with your meals for a fewweeks or until you feel rightagain. Pepto-Manga- n is a won-

derful tonic and blood-build- er

arid is very pleasant to take. . Itdoes not act like a miracle. Itseffects are gradual, but real andsure. It contains iron in a formeasily digested and absorbed bythe system. For thirty yearsGude's Pepto-Manga- n has beenused by physicians as a tonic forrun-dow- n people. Don't continue to be weak, nervous, andheadachy take Gude's Pepto--Mangan and restore your goodhealth. Thousands have beenhelped back to health by it youcan oe oenentea it you will accept this truth and act 'now.Sold in both liquid and tabletform. Advertisement. :

' Notice. '

Having qualified , as adminis-trator of the estate of M. A. Rod-dy deceased, late of Polk CountyNorth Carolina, this is to notifyall persons having claims againstthe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned atRutherf ordton on or before the22 day of March 1923 or thisnotice will be pleaded jn bar oftheir recovery.

xxii pcisuus mueDtea to saidestate, will please make immediatepayment.

This 22th, day of March 1922.Mary Greenway,

USour local dealer can help In your buildins plans. He has. or Will frfsf" ftm vmi ar.curate information on any work you havein mind. You can afford to rely on his ex-perience and judgment.

Most permanent construction today is ofconcrete. For twenty-fiv- e years concretehas been tested on all types of buildingand has made good. For twenty-fiv-e yearsAtlas Portland Cement has been known as"the Standard by which all other makesare measured." . !

v1

ATLAS PORTLAND CEMHCOMPANY

Ofikesi New York -Boston -- Vh7aAJrWi

student at Chapel Hill, spentthe Easter holidays with his par

ents in Tryon. j .;W. T. Lindsey, wife and daugh

ter Miss Mary, and Miss MaryBeach were shopping in Spartanburg Saturday.

Carter P. Brown, of PineCrest Inn left Sunday for CastlePark, Mich., to get their hoteland cottages there in readinessfor the summer season.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Kinlay of Chicago with their sonRobert and daughter," Clara Bell,are at Pine Crest Inn for a threeweeks stay. McKinlay is an en-thusia- tic

golfer arid is Presidentof the Public Golf Association of

. Chicago.R. B. Rowland of Spartanburg

has purchased from T. C. Millsand D. W. Pate a small tract ofland at Buckeye Spring in thePacolet valley, and will begin atonce the erection of a temporarybuilding for occupancy this sum-frie- r;

and later he expects1 tobuild a modern home on thebeautiful site overlooking Paco-let river and the highway. :

William Humphrey McFarland.

Was born March 4, 1842 atSandy Plains, Polk county, anddied Sunday, April 15, 1922, atthe home of his son, F. K. Mc--

. Farland, in Tryon.Mr. McFarland was one of our

oldest citizens and spent nearlyhis entire life in Polk county.Early in life he was married toMaria Wofford Weaver, who de-parted this life November 17th

, 1908. To this union was bornsix children, five of whom areliving. He served throughout'the civil war in the Confederatearmy. He was a consistent mem-ber of the Columbus Presbyter-ian church, having moved hismembership from Sandy Plainsa number of years ago. He wasone of the best posted men inthe county concerning mattersof local history.

Besides his children he leavesa large number of friends whomourn his passing and who ex-tend their sympathy in the lossof their father. : v

Mrs. Amanda Wilkinson

The night following Good Friday there passed into eternal restMrs. Amanda Wilkinson,, widowof Frederick Wilkinson, at thehome of her daughter Mrs. Wellington B'. Stone. .Mrs. Wilkinson was a native of Michigan andfor the greater part of her life aresident of Chicago. The lastfive years, however, her homehas been in Tryon, which she

- loved and continually enjoyed,her illness had been a long one,patiently borne. Miss LoraineStone, her ! granddaughter, ac-companied the body to Chicagowhere it has been interred. Mrs,Wilkinson is survived by her fivedaughters, Mrs. Wellington B.Stone, Mrs. George K. Trask,Mrs. Henry G. Horlock, Mrs.Edwin Pratt, an d Mrs. RobertPeattie, as well as by thirteengrandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

J. M. Butler Married.

Mr. J. M. Butler, of Tryon- and Mrs. A. Lodge Lemon of Ne

braska, were married at the Jus-tice home on Sunday morning,Dr. Pratt of the Baptist churchperforming

.the ceremony.- -

r i i i iMr. tsutier nas long oeen aresident of Tryon and is welland favorably known by every---body here. Nearly everyone hasa good word for him. - His bridewe are not acquainted with, butthose who know her are enthuse- -astic in rheir praise of her kindlydisposition and pleasant manner.; The wedding is the culmima--'

tion of an acquaintance startingtwo years ago when Mr. Butlermadea.trip west and met histuture bride: -

The News joins their friends

fiH:Northampton,P..Httdaon,N.V..LeedAl.

I

Degre;es west 30 poles to a whita oac,her corner; thence South 32 degreeswest 50 poles to a stake, her corner;thencej South 10 degrees east 46 polesto a stake, her comer; .thence bouth 95poles to a stake, her corner in the Stearnsline; thence with said line bouth 86 de-grees east 136 poles, more or less, to astake ;jcorner of the same; thence withsjaid line Soutlj 4 degrees west 77 polesto a B G. on east side of the hollow, J.T. Gilbert's corner jthence with his lineNorth s 1-- 2 degrees east 112 poles toa H. on the east side of branch; thencewith said line S. 50 degrees east 102poles to a B. G. ; thence North 84 de-grees east 36 poles to a stake andpointers,-Gilber- t's and Hamrick's" corn-er; thejnee with Hamrick's line North 3degrees east 65 poles to a stake andpointers hear a. branch; thence North87 degrees west 37 1-- 2 poles to a stakeand pointers near an old road; thenceNorth 23 degrees east 63 poles to a stonein an old field; thence North 30 degreeswest 26 poles to an oak stump and point-ers; thence North 34 1-- 2 degrees east 90poles tol a stone, Connor's corner; thenceN 48 3-- 4 degrees east 259 poles to a stoneand pointers; thence South 86 degreeseast iz poles to a stake, buttles' corner(formerly Edwards' xorner) ; thence,with hik line North 13 1-- 2 degrees west86 poles to a B. J. on a high . ridge;thence North 24 1-- 2 degrees west 60poles tci a Chesnut (now down) near abranch thence north 72 degrees east 67poles plus 11 poles to a pine now downnear a branch on the old Dimsdale line;thence with it north 3 degrees east 10poles tola S O. stump; thence with thesame north 87 degrees west 61p oles td a chestnut and pointers; thencewith' the same north, 3 degreeseast 98ipoles to, a stake on tlie line ofJ. H. Gibbs' tract; thence with thesame nojrth 85 1-- 2 degrees west 26 polesto a H. ;' thence north 4 poles to a Pop-lar and pointers, a cornor of the Gibsontract; thence with the samenorth 80 1-- 2west 82 poles to W. O. Corner of same;thence north 1 --2 degrees east 68 polesto a stone and pointers; thence South58 1-- 2 degrees west 14 Doles to a stoneand pointers; thence South 102 poles to astone ana pointers on top of .main lead-ing ridge: thence with the toi of themain leading ridge; in a Southwesterlyairecuon ospoies, more oriless, to thepoint of BEGINNING, and exceDtinfrom the boundary 25 acres heretoforeconveyed oy irvin and Cox trustees toJohn Allison and recorded in Book 28 atpage 26 of the records of : Rutherfordcounty and also excepting from the aboveouuuuary, uegmning at a stone,Vance Conner's northwest corner, ofhis 41 acre tract , and running

. , thence.,V, --0 1 O Jauum uetrees west aj do es m astake and pointers; thence north 66 1-- 2

degrees west 25 poles to a stake andpointers: thence north 48 3-- 4 detrreeseast 123 poles to a small post 1 oak andstone pile in an old peach orchard;thence south 52 1-- 2 degrees east 18 polesto a pine, said Conners line ; thence withnis une ooutn 48 ana l-- z degrees westV4 poies to tne Degmning. - .

-bajd sale bemg made to satisfy said

deot, mterest and the costs of sale.This the 28th day of March, 1922 '

: E. W. EWBANK, Trustee

All 10 cent packages gardeifseeds 5 cents

Burpees stringless, ;T e n n .green pod, early valentine. Kv.wonder and creasback beana ohlyzoc a quart. Onion sets 10c aquart; cabbage plants 20c ; per100; early rose, Irish cobler - andbeauty of beautyseed Irish potatoes 4uc a peck, $1.60 bu.; canfeseed, early orange and sugardrip 2 l-- 2c per lb. Grass seeds,clover seeds, garden seeds, a fullstock come to pur place or mailyonr order. . " 1

, ; - i - . . ;' ..

. HendersonvKb Scadfl. C-- -

.

which- -

1 M W

THE

"2Si?affdi

QoYTHiS

WAUIMG AWAY

wrm rr.

Every Ounce of

--1 x 'mm

WE UNDERSTAND EYESOur specialty is relieving eye

and eyeglass troubles.Profit by cur years of exper--

ence. ! -

Our reputation assures you thebest service.

CHARLES H. HONESSOptometrist

Eye Strain SpecialistEstabUshed 1900

54 Patton Ave. Opposite Post OfficeAsheville,, North Carolina.

To the Peopleof Polli County

Little over two years agothe Polk County Bank &Trust Co., opened its doorsto serve the people of Polkcounty, it has served well,more than four hundred peo-ple are now doing businesswith this bank (people ofevery section of the county)and this speaks for itself.New customers are comingto us each week and we in-vite others to come. Everyman, woman,- - boy and girlin Polk county can do busi-ness with this bank in someway and we invite yourbusiness, large or small.Checking accounts are inter-est drawing certificates.Stop and think what thisbank ha been to the peo-ple of this county duringthese timesand what itwiH be in the future--- andyou'll give us your supportby depositing your moneyhere. .

" ' h

You Need Us and We Need You

Polk County Bank &

Trust CompanyColumbus, fl. C.

Notice of Mortgage Sale. .

By virtue of the power of sale con-tained in a certain deed in Trust execut-ed by C. A. McCraw, to the undersignedtrustee, dated the 24th day of March,1919, to secure the indebtedness thereinnamed and. default having been made inthe payment of both principal and inter-est of said debt, and being requested so todo by the owner and holder of --the notesecured by said deed in trust, I will sellto the highest bidder for cash, at iheCourt house door in Columbus, Polk fol--feW1gCSL at 12-- p" 0'clck M. onMonday the 8th day of May, 1922, all thedescribed pieces, parcels or tracts ofland lying and bemg in the township ofColumbus, m the County of Polk andbounded as follows: ,

ifi?JacSne A Part of Patent No.on the waters of andeast side of Little White Sal Moun!riS;oa(S0Ui,?gTth1e lands of John Henry

Frank.Jackson, Mrs. G. B. Lud-lu- m

and and others and BEGINNING onS u?: the t0P of the mountain atPce known as the narrows, atfnm COrner l Mrs- -

' G. B. Lud!Pchase and runs withher lines as follows:! South? degrees

JffWu11.Spruce Pine on top ofthence same course South

So does other work such as heavy hauling or plow-ing. But you can't get the most work from yourmules and horses unless they are fed right.

. vat s it worth to you to have your horses or mulesin the-pink- ' of condition. Their skins will be glossy,their eyes- - bright and they'll standerect ana nrm. You get the extra1power you need for heavy work. :

Thousands of team sters andfarmers evenrwhere have found thatPurina O-Mol- ene feed actually putshorsesin just such condition de-- -scribed to haul heavier loads, and itcosts no more to feed. v

Power Needed

IPSliTPURINAOJ.: 0M0LEH1:.

3-- A CAB A I

are using

fes for results

'i

ii

I"." Call ;up today and learn more- -about this sneciallv nrnrrl fAostLxteof people you knowO-Mole- ne feed.

TME BALLENGER CO., Tryon.

IduGrtiso in $12y u" 'Admiriistrix