LOCAL '
IPPENUm
Dr. A. J. Jervey left Sunday
on a buiness trip to Charleston.
Reports are that most of our
sick people are all on the road
to recovery.
Miss Esther Gibbs, of Mill
, Spring, was a Try on shopper
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Crawley, former
ly of Try on but now of Green
ville, was here yesterday.
Mayor F. P. Bacon returned
home Friday, from New York,
where he spent the holidays.
Mrs. B. F. McCo^mick went
to Spartanburg, Monday, being
called there by illness of rela
tives
T
Rev. M. L. Stimson will
preach at the Congregational
Church next Sunday at the us
ual hour.
Mr. W. C. Ward went to
Chattanooga, Sunday, to be
gone for a few days looking af
ter business matters.
The many friends of John
Preston are proud to learn that
he is much better, after a seri
ous attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Jim Kinloch returned to
his school work near Hender
sonville, last Sunday, after hav
ing spent the holidays at home
, Miss Alva Jackson, after
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson, returned to Knoxville,
Tenn., Tuesday. - ,
The Tryon Christian Endeav
or Society held it's regular bus
iness at the home of the faith-*
ful superintendent, Miss Grace
Peters, on last Thursday.
Tea served at the Mountain
Industries' tea room, from 3 to
6 P. M. beginning Monday, Jan
uary, 15th. Special arrange
ments made for parties.
? Mr. Keith Grady, after spend
ing some time with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Earle Grady, left
Saturday for Chapel Hill where !
he is attending school. ?
For Sale ? Calmers Touring:
, one Nelson touring. Can, ar
range terms or will exchange
for real estate in town of Try
on. Julian Calhoun.
The large vacant lot on Trade
Street, between this street and
the town hall has been bought
by local parties. The transac- 1
tion being made through the
Blake & Calhoun Agency.
Mrs. T. J. Kennedy returned
to her home in Tryon, Monday,
after a very pleasant visit with
her sisters, brothers, and many
other relatives and friends in
and adjoining Marion, S- C.
Miss Eva Missildine, who has
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Missildine, returned to Winter
Park, Fla., last Sunday, where
she is attending school
Mr. Golloway's home on the
mountain- was completely de
stroyed by fire Thursday night,
of last week. At the time the
fire occured, Mr. Galloway was
- at his home in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Eleanor S. Foster, or
last Saturday, celebrated "her
75th birthday. Her friends re
membered -her with tokens of
love and affections. We wish
for her many more happy
birthdays.
OLIVER TYPEWRITERS"!"
We have a number ofthese W
excellent condition that a -
priced to sell- From $22.?5
?32-50. , _
Calhoun Office Supply Co,
Spartanburg, S.
Miss Florence Baumgaxner, j
was called to ? her home J
beyond Lake Toxaway, w
Tuesday, on account of ine ,
[ death of her grand-motto^, i
| She will return to Tryon witA- j
[ in the next two weeks- ]
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain, of j
St. Matthews, S. C., arrived in
Tryon, Monday evening ana
r- spent Tuesday with their rela
tive, Mrs. T- J. Kennedy, arid
also looked after business ma >
ters here.
Among the recent arrivals atr I
Pine Crest Inn are Mrs. Chester:
Simmons and Miss Ethel Sim
mons, of Minneapolis, Mr. and <
Mrs. Gerald Keith, of Chicago,,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. j
Reynolds and Ralph Reynolds, *
Jr., of New York. Mr. Rey
nolds is the only son of Welling--;
ton Reynolds, famous portrait
painter, who is connected with ?
the Art Institute, of Chicago. |
If You Want to Dye~
See M1SSILDINE
DIAMOND, RIT, SUN SET
BUTTERFLY PUTNAM
I .
MISSILDINE'S PHARMACY
TRYON, N. C.
On last Friday evening, Miss
Maggie Sue Edwards entertain
ed a number of her young
friends at a social party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bush.
Various games were enjoyed by
the young folksy from 7 :30 un
til 10:30, when" those present
were served refreshments, con
sisting of brick ice cream, cake,
and home-made candies. Be
fore leaving, each guest compli
mented their hostess upon the
success of the evening, stating
that they had thoroughly en
joyed a delightful party and
some expressed the wish that
she would have another party
in the near future, to -which |
they then and there invited i
themselves.
Mr. and Mrs- Henry Milliken, \
have been in Marion, S. C.,
where they had been packing
their household goods to | be
shipped, preparatory to going
to housekeeping in Tryon, re
turned Monday.
Yulee, the faithful old grey
mare, owned by Mrs. Beatson,
died Monday. This horse 25
years ago, was one of the fast
est and best animals in the
county, and by the best of at
tention, has lived a long and ,
useful life. ' j
Mrs- Helen Wing and Mrs,
Grace Holverscheid, of Chica
go, have arrived in Tryon for
their annual visit with Mr. and
Mrs. H. A- Wilkie, at Pine Crest
Inn. Their many friends are
glad to see them again, and a
number of parties are to be
given in their honor. It is
hoped they will give a concert
while here. '?
50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
10c
GENUINE*
"Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO _
Two Substitutes for Exercise.
Those "ho cannot get out lit tha
open air for exercise will find sweep
in? the floor or Spanking the b aby ?
fairly good substitute.? Reading News*
Times.
Nature's Part In Tragedy of Man.
Nature, in her most dazzlinp; aspects
or stupendous parts, is but lie back- -
ground and theater of the t ragedy of
man. ? John Morley.
Honor Roll For Tryon
Colored. School
Fourth Grade:
Marian Hannon
Grace Mills I
Helen Mills
Mary King
Lillian Bobo * j*
Fifth Grade: *
Ilia Locket
Katy Lockart >
Fred Tucker
Essie Fields
Janie B. Crump,, teacher.
THANKS!
We beg to thank the. members
of Garrison Chapel Church, and
Sunday School for the gift
which we received upon our
marriage. We belie ve that you
have a special intfjrest in our;
future success.
With best wisher^ we remain
yours, Mr. and Mrs.. George E -
Crump, (colored) ?
? i ?? ' I ^11
We Believe in
COLUMBUS
? ; ?
We believe ? in our
"home town."
We believe it is the
best town in Polk Coun
ty in which to live.
We believe it is an
ideal town in which to
live and transact busi
ness.
i We believe it is one of
the best towns in public
spirit and good citizen
ship.
We believe Columbus
is destined for continu
ously increasing pro
gress and prosperity.
With this spirit, we
offer our services to the
individuals and business
institutions of our town
tory, hoping to advance
the industrial, commer
acil and financial inter
ests of Columbus and
Polk County.
Pol County Bank &
f Trust Co.
Columbus, N. C.
CnfHsl ? 13,000
I Resources ovsr - 100,000
Notice!
if you are looking for
rea l estate, see me.
1 have acres and acres
and town lots for sale.
JOHN P. LOCKHART
Try on, N. C.
FOR SALE? Wilcox Dairy
Farm, two good cottages and
barn, 20 acres, some good bot
tom land. This place will be
sold at a very reasonable price
and on terms to suit purchaser.
JAMES LEONARD.
A
For Sale:? In the beautiful Pac
olet Valley, fine residence of
si wen rooms, two fine fire places,
large porch, cement pillars and
floor. Desirable locality.
James Leonard.
Hemstitching' and pieotinf at
tachment; fits any machine. See
El J. Arledge, Singer Agent, Las
dr nm, S. C. 3 mo. pd
o?
Farmers Market
WE WANT
Eggg ? 60c
Chickens - ? 20
H< ?ns_ n 1 15
H. ims ^ - -22!
O >ra p< t bu - ..... 1.00
Peas .... ? 2.00
Rla.it Poisons Mesqulteee.
A S&ati i American investigator has
discovered that the moeqolto larva*
cannot live in water where the plant
knows ms c viara foedita is found. This
plant wilt g row almost anywhere and
may be the means of ridding local
ities ?f dais troublesome pest. The
experiments prove conclusively that
the insects are killed quickly owing to
oemie toxic substance thrown off by
?the plants.
A ? f v r -
Check Protection
without a Machine
. Given Without Cost
to Our Depositors
TO combat the numerous frauds caused by,
"raising" checks, we have adopted the Pre
tectu Check System. Each Protectu chfcck has a
series of humbers Hthographed in indelible ink at
the end of each check [like a money order]. By
a cutting device provided with each check book,
the end can be torn so that the highest amount
indicated on the margin of the check represents
the maximum amount of check
This special size business check book, three checks
to a page, is suitable for all business firms.
Protectu checks may also be had in two pocket sizes.
If you are considering opening a checking ac
count, by all means come in and see this additional
service that we are giving free to our patrons.
EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR POCKET,
DESK AND PAY ROLL USB
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
TRYON, N. C.
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale!
One big lot Women's
1
and Girls ' black low
heel Shoes, value up
to 5.00. Special "
$1.95
600 PAIRS
Children's Shoes in black kid, calf and
t i '
1 1 tan, worth up to 4.50, sizes 5-8; 8 1-2 to
11; 11 1-2 to 2, priced.
$1,75, $2 and $2.25
: . c
One big lot Boys'
Shoes, worth up to
5.00. Special
$2:50
55 Pairs, Small Sizes, Womens Dress Pumps $2.50
WITCH
OIHt
WINDOWS
Prompt
Mail Order
Service