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THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1?, 192?.
Hendersonvillc
Interview Gov
Hendersonvltlle, N. C., Feb. 17.?
(Special.)?A committee composed of
President Stanley H. Wright and Past
President C. P. Rogers of the Hen
dersonvllle Chamber of Commerce will
go to Columbia Friday night for a
conference with Governor McLeod of
South Carolina, in which he will be
asked to endorse the proposed Carolina
booster trip to California and
return, and also to take part In the/
entertainment planned for the boosy
ers in Hendersonville on June /Zo,
when the tour will start, it has been
announced.
A committee from Hendersonville,
headed by Mr. Rogers and J. E.
Stubbs, secretary of the local body,
called on Governor McLean of North
Carolina several days ago, gaining
his endorsement of the tour and also
his consent to be present in Hendersonville
on the starting day. It is
planned to have both executives deliver
addresses, and "What the Governor
of North Carolina will say to
the Governor of Sguth Carolina" is
expected to add much to the enjoy
ment of the first day or tne inp. i
Letters of endorsement have been 1
received from approximately half of
the Chambers of Commerce of the
two states, and every mall adds to
the grand tot^l. With this assurance
that the tour will have the cooperation
of al^the civic bodies, the
second step in (getting it actively under
way is being worked out by
those in charge.
An executive' committee composed
of the various trade bodies is expected
to be appointed within the
next few days to work out the complete
itinerary, including the stopovers
and the length of time to be
spent in each city. A study of the
route shpws the impracticability of
pending but a few minutes in a majority
of the cities, as the tour will
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DR. H. N. SNYDER
To Make Address at Tryon School
Commencement.
The school authorities and graduat-1
lag class of the Tryon High School
were delighted to receive a letter from
Dr. H. Ni. Snyder, president of Wafford
College, accepting an invitation
to make the graduation address at
the Tryoa High School May 27th.
The Tryon High School will probably
graduate ten students this year.
This is the largest class that has ever
finished the eleventh grade at this
school.
The school authorities are very much
pleased with the excellent work, spirit
and co-operation of the senior class,
below are the names of these fine
students:
' ; . r.
v Julia Ayerill.
William Burnett. *
Elizabeth Doubleday, president of
the class.
> Edward Hardy.
Caroline Jervey.
Mary Lockhart.
Harvey Morgan.
Dan Rlon.
Mary Swann.
Priscilla Screven.
Tryon 8chool Needs Playground
Equipment,
>
One great need of our school Is more
playground equipment. The P.-T. A.
was ltad enough to give the little
fellows a nice wave slide at the beginning
of the school year. It Is indeed
a pleasure to see the little
first and second graders having the
time of their young life playing on
the slide.
We should by all means have a
Giant Stride, Horizontal Ladder and
a good set of See-Saws and Swings.
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A/T ill Qrvvn n nr
in.in upi nig
Consolidated School Honor Roll for
January.
First Grade?
| Margaret Brown.
Catherine Byers.
Lionel Cochrane.
J. D. Coggtns.
Vera Edwards.
Walden Edwards.
Myrtle Edwards.
W1U Garrett
Beatrice Moore.
Albert Moore.
Vernie Sue Pritchard.
Hubert Russell.
Clarence Russell.
Wooarow wiwu.
Thomas Walker.
Edith Jones. f
George Blanton.
Eldren Hall.
Second Grade? v
WaldSn Newman. Bdlth
Jones.
I
i Men To
ernor of S.C.i
consume but 25 days. It is estimated
that more than 150 cities will
have made stopovers to satisfy the
demands to entertain the boosters. 1
- ?- ? t>i? nnmniola itinerary '
AJ9 BUUU oo vuv vv*?r>?.? ?
is mapped out, letters of notification
will be mailed to the various trade
bodies along the route aa.to how long
the boosters will be in their cities
and the hour of arrival.-. Bach chamber
will be urged, however, to not
plan any banquets or similar entertainments,*
as all meals are provided
for in the expense of the trip.
The announcement that a band
would probably be carried on the
trip has resulted in inquiries from a
number of bands of the states, including
the famous University of
North Carolina band. One city has
offezjed to furnish its band and pay
part!of the expense, while a number
of others have agreed to go for expenses.
The tour will be made under the
supervision of the Reeves Tours De
Luxe, a touring organization which
feati res the western trip. This
concern will have charge of all details
of the journey, assuring the
comfsrt of the boosters.
No member of the Carolina booster
tour to the Pacific coast this summer
will be left either in Juarez or Tla
Quana, Mexico, even should they
wanzjer ever so much from the
straight and nang^.
This was assurdHwhen a certain
railroad official, who is to accompany
the jarty, declared that he always
madd it a point when accompanying
a touring party, to be the last to
leave Mexico, assuring that no one
is le t behind. "Of course the Mexican
tequila and aguardiente has
(nothing to do with it?" a Reeves
Tour i representative asked him. No
janswBr was necessary.
ttjis
Why Ws Need the Equipment.
1. Health?By spontaneous out
door exercise.
2. Initiative?By forcing the child
to make his own decisions. ,;
3. Purity of Mind?By keeping the
child active in wholesome surroundings.
4. Co-operation?By teaching the
child to give and take assistance, thus
showing him the value of concerted
actio i.
5. Ambition?By teaching the child
that leadership is the result of successful
endeavor.
6. Honesty?By causing the child
to repudiate any success that does not
come through fair play.
7. Imagination?By lifting the child
out >f the common place and filling
him with enthusiasm.
8. Self-confidence?By giving the
child some responsibility in the
goiues.
.. Obedience?By teaching the child
to respect the leader.
10. Justice?By teaching the child
to h ive consideration for those who
are physically and mentally weak.
Will Diminish
1. Idleness?By keeping the child
cons antly employed at something.
? 2. Unfairness?By teaching true
sportsmanship.
3. Selfishness?By encouraging the
child to help others.
4. Temptation?By keeping the
chile oft the streets.
5. Gang-spirit?By guiding leadership
in the right direction.
6. Reformatories?By giving the
child active work to do, thus forming
instead of reforming character.
If some good citlsen of Tryon would
like to give the school' a piece of
equipment, the studeht body will certainly
appreciate it. We will be glad
to attach a little brass plate giving
the name of the kind citizen who presented
it to the school.
Honor Roll
Otho Gosnel.
Zelda Edwards.
John Spurim.
Elma Walker.
Edna Jackson.
Sixth Grade?
:Joe Horton.
Charia Brown.
Woodrow McKee. _ <
Pauline^ Walker.
Seventh Grade?
Jamie Jackson.
Mary Fowler.
Edna Pack.
Exle Thompson.
Gillie Thompson.
Earleen Edwards.
Dorothy Lynch.
Eighth Grade? i
Maggie McKee.
"Eula Jackson.
Tenth Grade?
Clestelle Moore. . I
Virginia Brown.
Jennie Barber.
I Fae Gibbs.
Nannie Walker.
Marjory Walker.
Gordon Hyder. - . .
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Landrum b ewi.
Miss Capps o? Tiyon spent the
weeloand with her sister, Mrs. Carruth.'
Mij ;J. J. Gentry of j isheville visited
lis tajnily here this week.
MrV'and Mrs. R. H. Brady and small
son sjpbnt the week-en 1 in Belton with
Mrs. pBrady.'s sister, h re. Watkins.
Thte many friends o f Dr. Frank Or*
wtHfa glad to know iie ik-soon to return
to Landrum an d >e with the Landrun^lJrug
Company.
Mrp John Graham visited her husband
kt Spencer Mountain, N. C., last
weekg
Mrpand Mrs. L. M. Gentry and chll
dren sare visiung Mrai uenirys n^ouier,
hit a. John Graham.
Mi1, and Mrs. Roy P. Whitlock and
Roy, Jr., will spend the week-end in
Belton with- Mrs. Annie E. Geer.
B. T. Shankle 1b visiting his uncle,
T. F. Thome.
The Maynard Circle of the W; M.
8. served oysters Saturday afternoon.
A neat sum was made for the new
church building.
Mrs. Roland Lee's numerous
friends regret that she isnt improving
as fast as they would like to see.
Mrs. Frank Jackson of Mill Spring
visited her mother, M.sr E. E. Swindler,
last week.
Miss Dorothy Lander of Pelzer was
a pleasant visitor with Miss Wyatt
Sutherland last week.
Mr? and Mrs. Archie Blackman visited
In Spartanburg Thursday.
Miss Godbolt was a visitor in Spartanburg
last Tuesday.
Mr&. L. W. Moore had as her guests
Saturday and Sunday two of the Inman
teachers.
MfftB Nell SIngletary spent the
week-end In Spartanburg.
Dorothy. Sullivan visited her
mniKav In A n/lnronn loaf vxroolr
1IIULUVU iU nuuvi DWU >HWV fl VWUI
Miss Harmon of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. ^.Charley Smith.
Misses Edith Nash and Nannie Mae
Malloty visited Mrs. P. G. Morris in
Try on last week.
Mijr'R. L. Lee has returned from a
business trip through the West.
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil , Rigby were
guests of Mrs. J. J. Gentry Sunday.
Mritf Annie E. Geer of Belton is
expected in a few days for a visit to
Mrs. Jloy Whitlock.
Thomas Lee spent the week-end
with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lee.
Miss Addie Deniel and some friends
spent last Sunday with Miss Daniels'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daniels.
Miss Ella Dodd of New Prospect visited
Mrs. J. H. McKenney last week.
The Civic League will meet with
Mrs. T. D. Earle and Mrs. R. H. Brady
at Mrs. Earle's home the 26th of
February.
. Mrs. Wyatt Sutherland and Mrs.
Jenkins spent last week In Saluda,
N. C.
Mrs. T. F. Thome is visiting in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
? Polk County Bank A Tr
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It's time to have
or dress renovatei
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BELL & F
"AT YOUR
P|ione 172
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PHONE 174
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THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
- ! ==
Fortnightly Notes
[ A
A great New York success of a
few seasons ago will shortly be read
under the direction of Mr. Harold
Crandall.
Two Ibsen plays are under contemplation.
It Js hoped that Mrs.
Vernor can be persuaded to appear
as Nora in '.'A j Doll's House," and
there is a possibility that "Peer
Gynt" may be presented.
It Is likely that a bill of two oneact
plays may shortly be put on. It
' * a TT.kl,AM>J mov ha
is Iiupeu Mrs. neuuaiu
seen in a favorite part of hers with
which she charmed London audiences.
Mr. Crandall, Sr., has a short play
up his sleeve, which cannot but qiake
a hit with the right cast.
The following letter has been received.
It says in part: "* * *
As a sincere admirer of the Fortnightly
readings and one who has not
missed one in the foih- years they
have been running, I trust that in
some future performance a part may
be found in which Miss Pratt may
realize for us the promise she gave
in her remarkable interpretation of
Marie in 'Deburau.' It seems to the
writer that with a role commensurate
with her striking ability, we should
have a performance of superior
merit."
The play to be read Wednesday,
February 24, is "Outward Bound," a
striking drama quite unlike anything
else which the Fortnightly has here
tofore done, and-, a play unique on any
stage. Circumstances have caused
Mrs. Oennison to relinquish directing
it, and it will be coached by Mrs.
Peattie. A fine cast has been secured
and rehearsals are now in progress.
When produced in London and New
York it created a profound impression.
Mr. William Harris, the New
York producer, has graciously given
his permission to have it read In
Tryon. j *
I
About your
Health
Things You Should.Knov
Read Dr. Gaines' articles in the
I Polk County News every week*
Hs
ust Co., Columbus N. C.
that Spring Suit
i
LOURNAY
SERVICE"!
4 I
4 4
DN'S
Store
4 ?
Service
I I!
class 7 I;
ion work 1 ::
?on's
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1ARMACY 1
TRYON, N. C. |;
*. ? ' ? *
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: Lik
*
!
Youngest Aviator
jinHMllflWIIfnyT
j
* 1?$< -.'jtCr-r'f&b&jj
V v m Ptv
. HH
Photo tlMTK8 Ftafflun Itatar
thirteen pear old pilot, of planes
and tjto mmgest qualified flier to
the world, addressing hie radio .an
diejx* tin tfae mferopboo*. tot
you ?0 him, boy?f
BEAUTIFUL RUGS AT
PRICES FURNITURE
STORE I
I
HHHH?U<
! SOLE AGENT Tl|p
f BUnERICK
I PATTERNS
$ Order Oi
I A1
! Carnlivn Ji
Dresses
< In response to an increas
ing popular demand, Caro<'
lyn Modes are mow being
created in special styles for
?; the Junior Miss, and will be
J J known as Carolyn Junior
J J Modes. The girl In her
J; 'teens will find these coats
\; and dresses charmingly
'! suitable in style, perfect in
;; line and proportion, at prices
JI representing the moderation
" her older sisters have
I learned to associate with the
\ \ name Carolyn. ? \
J; Like all Carolyn Modes.
4 i -I
\<> A charming street dress of
;; flat crepe, has a straight
;; back and a simulated two<
piece effect in front. Notice
4"Vl A oH+ rtl AATTAfl J 1
f? i/nc onl wccvco, xttceu witii
contrasting flat crepe, and
;; the novelty pleating which
< adorns the skirt.
I' Price $25.00
? r
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:: ' I *
II Hit C
!' A corsetlette undergarment
;; Worn by the finale chorus ol
;; affair that includes brassiert
? to wear beneath the evening
4! four bulky garments that yo
Other Model
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i
|: "Rest Room for Ia
... N. . 1 i.-j
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lit
GAS H
i SAVED
it' |
THE S
1 UADADI7CD HI
vni unit.Lii m
<
:: |. is guai
; | Reduce Gas Consuc
: I on All A'
\ \ This patented device
J! , will Remove Carbon;
;and Overheating, Caus
More Power and Speet
Gasoline and Oil Expe
o. Per gallon.
\ \ ! * A number of local us
claims.
! \ If you drive a Car oi
;\ Why not own a scienti
;; Back if Not Satisfied.
<>
4 I
:: COUNTY A
<
i; E. FINLEY K
i
;; Edgewood Hotel
> ? ? <
I?- 111 O
Hug. w. omi
Spartanburg, S,
jr Samples and Compare
r LAS
inior Spring
5 for the Jun
These Carolyn Junior Coat
and Dresses represent th
utmost in designing ski
and creative ability- The;
also have been selected fror
the presentations of leadinj
courtiers by a picked com
mittee of fashion- criticj
and they also represent val
ues because bought jointl;
by America's finest stores.
Thus they typify the utmos
in style and price modera
tion combined.
Sold here exclusively!
-A demure little style indeer
is this Lorcheen Junio
I AAnf trn4-U ifn #n oUnnoKl
WAU mui iU9 loonivuwwi
cape back. The cape is edge*
with scallops, which also or
nament the sleeves. Th
collar of squirrel and linin]
<$f fine crepe complete iti
anneal
Price $39.5(
iCANTIE
>f the "Van
that combines four necessar
Ihe "Vanities." One model
i, girdle, step-in and vest is
gown, for its slim lines are
u'd otherwise wear.
Is $8.50. $10.50. *
Second Floor?Corset Shop.
idtes - Maid*in Attendc
s Son
MONEK
SAVED
TRANSKY
ID DACARBONIZER
IANTEED TO
option and Increas Mileagce
nxnMnRTT FS
!, as thousands of users attest,
Prevent Spark Plug Trouble
se Engine to start Easier, Give
1, and save from 25% to 50$ on
nse while making more miles
sers will gladly endorse these
r Truck you are paying for it.
ficSJransky Vrporizer? Money
<GENTS WANTED
ITSON, Distributor
Tryon, N. C
th Co. t
, c. 0RDER
i with others SERVICE
HHH
?T !
; Coats and
iior Miss
S Just Arrived
e A Complete Line of
HAT BOXES
Q at
g $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50
i- and $12.50.
i, New Spring
l" MILLINERY
f
Our present showing of ne?
t spring hats includes ?
h wealth of beautiful mod?
.. in Hemp, Hair, Straw ar.Combinations,
self trimm*
and with flowers and ei
broidery.
r $3.95 to $25.00.
e rniTTIRRN'S HATS
i
The largest collection
e ever shown.
[ . $1.25 to $5.00
Rest Room for Ladies.
) in Attendance, Second fl??r
:s"
titles "
y garments into one dainty ?D*
a dainty broche and silk jer&
$5.00. An ideal undertfarrri^
AO* muic satioiaciuij ?'"***
12.50, $13.95
inee Second Floor ^
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