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8chool Notes.
The Tryon High School students
have Just finished their mid-semester
, examinations. A feeling of relief prevails
throughout the High School as
this one big job Is finished.
Mr. Schilletter says that he is very
i * ' well pleased with the excellent record
made by the High School students on
their first semester work. We have
few failures, but there are only a
few students who will have to take
their grade over next year.
The Tryon Literary Society elected
its mid-semester officers on last Friday
as follows: Dan Rio.n, president; j
Betty Doubleday, vice president;
Ruth Eva, secretary and treasurer.
On last Friday morning the children
of the Tryon School heard one of the
most interesting talks that has been
given here in some time. Miss Campbell,
who has spent several years of
her life training boys and girls in the
dark parts of Egypt, told the school
" "Dio in r!oirn" The talk was
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given in such language that it was
most interesting to every child from
the first grade to the High School.
Our School wishes Miss Campbell
the best of suc#ss with her work in
Egypt.
iTo
Be Qlven by Junior Class at High
School.
The members of the Junior Class of
the Tryon High School will give the
Honor Roll Tryc
Eleventh Qrade? %
Betty Doubleday.
William Burnett.
s Mary Lockhart.
Dan Rion.
Tenth Qrade?
Geraldine Sayrs.
Sidney Sayre.
Ninth Grade-*Plnckney
Williams.
Robert Burnett.
Allen Jervey.
John KlttreU.
{Catherine Jones.
Louise Andrews.
Eighth Qrade?
Mary Fry.
X
Louise Averill
Seventh Grade?
Janet Durham.
Florence Moore.
Mary Sayre.
Sarah Millikin.
Roy Blackwell.
Earle Rion.
Lenore Goodwin.
Myrtle Mills.
Mary McFarland.
Sixth Grade?
Elizabeth Avant
EJllie Chapman.
Elizabeth McDonald.
James Moore.
Viola Lindsey.
Fifth GradeClarence
Davenport.
Adeline Fisher.
> Coy Fisher.
Marion Palmer.
Fred Swann.
Thomas Jones.
Curtis Lankford.
I Western No
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o Real Estate is Pa^
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PLUMBING
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11 I REPAIR WORK
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play, "She Stoops to Conquer,"! February
23rd, at 8 p. m. at the {High
School Auditorium. All of the members
of the class will take pairt in
the play and the proceeds will go to
the High School. Price for thja entertainment
will be 20 and 35 jients.
Following is the Bulletin o^ Entertainment
and Meetings at the
| Tryon School for the next four
months: 1
.
February 19?Washington and Lincoln
celebration, by the Grammar
School.
February 23 ? High School Play,
"She Stoops to Conquer."
March 6?High School Declan atlon
and Recitation Contest.
March 6?County Teachers' meeting.
' '
March 13?Grammar School J Reclamation
and Recitation Contest.
March 7?Triangular Debate.
April 14?County Commencement at I
Columbus.
April 16?High School Play, "The(
Flapper Grandmother.",.
May 22?Senior Class Rlayi
May 24 ? Primary Commencement 1
Night. An
May 25?Senior Class Night. thl
May 26?Seventh Grade Graduation bla
Exercises.
May 27?Senior Class Graduation
Exercises.
>n Graded School
Fourth Grade?
Esta Andrews.
Virginia Ward.
Raymon Waters.
Third Grade, Upper Section?
Lois Avant.
Inez 'Caldwell.
Ruth Creasman.
Wilma Gosnell.
Betty McFarland.
Mildred Rippy.
Alene W^rd.
Tolbert Bradley.
Third Grade?
George Jones.
Fay Martin.
Annie Hart.
Nellie Porter.
Rheba Summey.
Fred Durbin.
Genell Gosnell.
Bertha Williams. 1
Louis Moore. I
Second Grade?
Mary Parker.
Dorothy Durham.
Rachel Jackson.
Sara Rion.
Lillian Thompson.
Lelia Morgan..
Advanced Firsst Grade?
Albert Leonard.
Marvin Williams.
First Grade?
Ted Averill.
Mary Jackson.
Louise Moore.
Robert Pearson.
Edward Sayre.
Edwin Summey.
Billy Ward.
rth Carolina
fing Large Profits I
e Investor f
on IFirst |
en |
Lynch i |
lltor" I
5 Earth, so I only |
the Best. |
/ill Clean Up I
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Be Done" I
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Estate ;;
Tryon, N C. ?
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iATHERS
& HEATING
i A SPECIALTY
?E WITH YOU
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Jazz Dance
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flans Grosser, a diamond cutter of
isterdam, was arrested for stealing
ee gems which he had hidden in
ears.
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THE POLK COUNTY NEW
sjar MinueJ: . <
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is Jp^PfP^s ^
Shall we off with the new and on
with the old, reversing' tne weiiknown
oxtonlT Miss Bina M. West
of Port Huron, Mich, Supremo
Commander of the Women's Benefit
Association seeks to aid the re*
vival of old-faahioned dances. But
Olive Belle Hamon, daughter of
the late Jake I* Hamon ardently
advocates jasi and presents ?
beautiful argyawBty . .. . ?
William Jones of Walton, England,
had one son as est man, and another
to give the bride away when he married
again recently at the age of IS.
test Ap
or the 1
OUT of several designs of
style has been selected
The west bank of Lake I
lor the foundation work. A
Soon Spring will cover tl
The graceful roof-lines of th
structure will be an ever-welc
And they will not hasten
The calm waters at th<
SfftMum them. The atmosphere
I Lake Lanier will be a fa^
lad Tryon-Shelton the haven
Reservations for the fori]
Mabels Company, Incorporate
TRYON
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'LIVE ALL T
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Famous English Poet 1
of Seventh Cer tury 1
The earliest English poet of whom v
there IS any recoid was St Caedmon, t
whose festival la celebrated In both <
the Roman and Anglican ca lea da rs. T
He lived In the Seventh cent! ry In" *
Northumbrla, the son of a farme r, and (
his poetic gifts were said to be af ml- t
raculous origin. J c
At drinking parties each person '
present was supposed to compote aha
Ja.1^. If
ring a verse. Ca^dmon was una me < ? i comnoae
a line. ^?d when the ham jj
f
- | I WICHITA
Sold by lllfn
3,1 the H! Wrfi
leading jM^Ugj|p
dealers HflI
Polk if
County ?/ ?4
THE KAN (AS MIL!
HENDEIVSONVILLE WHOLES/
Hen lersonvi
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proved
RYON S
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varying architecture, ti is deHj
and officially approved for co
ianier's upper basin is ;iow be
ctual construction will begin tl
II III
lis chosen knoll with a mantel
e Tryon-Shelton will be peerin
oming beacon to motoiing gu(
i . s
to say good- Dye. The spell o
sir door will soothe the n! The
of it all will be irresisti )le. T
rorite play ground and -est grc
nal opening nay be mide by
id at New Ycrk City, j
DEVELOPMEP
- - | TRYOM, H 6 ,
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HE YIQAR ON I
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vas brought of lie always nea rro%
he festive party.
On one such occasion when he wa?
amentlng his lack of poetic ability, a
islon appeared to him and Inspired
ilm to write a poetic version ef the
Ireatlon. The manascript of this
rork,.supposed to have been composed
ly Caedmon, Is preserved at Oxford.
Sedition translated Into Anglo-Saxon
be whole of sacred history. He beanie
a monk In the convent of which
be famous Hilda was abbess.
There he lived and sang and died, in
he odor of sanctity, and was afterword
canonized.?Chicago Journal.
m II ? IM II WI i?J???
\S BEST
| |? esr nart}
JCjifj \ M Wheat
\ M Fr''?Ur
?:c? ^ snarket
E lfi| to-day _.
.INC COMPANY
iTe grocery company
lie, n. C. t
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THE TRYON SHELTOH I
Design
>HELT(
Jj
?htful structure of English
nstruction.
ting surveyed snd cleared
[lis month.
of flower-decked green*
g through the tree tops, ft*
frnm far and otMa
y
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f the mountains will hold
pine-centered breezes will
hey will linger long.
>und year in and ytor oat
' writing the
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4T CO.
11ER
,AKE LANIER"
4?.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u j
Edwin Reynolds of Falmouth
land, reported that he had gJ
14,000 apples this year tr,?n .
70 years old.
WICHITA'S BtSlThi
| "M
CBRil
wis
j Astonishingly quick an'-i r^r. ,
| the relief that people f, irum
| matic pain just asisoon u,'...1'
i this simple treatment. -
"I was suffering with ;u?..
and under the care of a ?!< -' 5
H. B. Smith of 126 M M>,.
j San Francisco, Calif, "f, -tVt.yjf';
| heard of Sloan's Linimc.
| using it for three or four <ia ? ?
I and well." _ > '
now noes r>ioans get ti,^.a..
I ishing results? Because it. ,j
j just deaden the pain: it g,^ a,A
j cause.
Eight to the aching spot jt c.?,.
i healing tide of fresh, gern - ie^0 '
| blood. No need to rub. 'I i,. medic?
itself does the work.
At once you feel a warm gfo,'
j comfort?then relief. Ti 5v.v 4
stiffness and inflammatiu go c>
The pain stops. Get a bottletor*'
All druggists?35 cents.
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