7 eas
pEP^y
The model Illustrated is In an exquisite
parme violet shade.
A clever treatment of felt la accomplished
by slashing a given portion
at regular Intervals, then twirling
each narrow strip under a row ol
hrm stitching. The small hat to tht
left below shows how highly decorative
this self-trim Is.
The third hat Is interesting because
it is finished in a tailored way with
three embroidered arrowheads, same
as are employed on1 the cloth tallleur
Increasing Interest is manifested In
hand-nainted felt hats. Modernistic
!/ Bridge
...
Spartanburg, S. i
apolis, Minn.; 1
Turn.: Mr. and
Sholby, N. C.|
i.' Knight, Miami,
Miami. Fla.;
ia. Sholby, N. C,
.11,1. California.
'. AND CUT
I F-TRIMS
Hs the ielt i.ai seems about to
fro::: the itiiiiuery scene, buck
K airaln to the center of the
stajy ?ith some new Intrigu
to perform. At present mo vec:lv
genius and a pair of
I are upholding the reputation
Beit ohapc.au as an outstanding
on 'ho leading spring style
Be?er felt hats feature novelty i
I they are slashed and folded
B into piece-- and then put touith
ni.-etv that rfves
pt,aiu '?'w - c
l appearance mere charming
er Milliners have a knack of
away one pardon and grafting
where else in the form of apor
a perky i">vr or a flange or
trimming a a.v that Insures a
td style in' rest.
Isome tt'.-t- are attained by
mg fei up : felt as the large
the picture so effectively denies
There urej added notes of
Ion if :< hellish the fruit
er a; 'pi- with hand painting.
For That
New HomQ
See that r plans Include
=p dfications for
the latest Sanitary (Procelain
K:. ,nu-l Finish Fixtures
in tbi kitchen and
bathro rr.. F.asy to keep
clean, they'er always "In|ritine-lc
k'ng!"
Get our price
<T: ' 'ions. In
it.et. let us esti'tuat
-,n vnur en
n i n m b i n g
or, that
'! v- < 11 i n g
V-u'li fiml our
h-.iv. unusually
low.
C M W
? ' m vaiiiV/i a
Plumbing
t ryon. N. C.
If'
L '-r
design Is carried ojut In vividly colored
and gilded conventional pattern
ings. Also pastel felts are exquisitely
detailed with flower painting done In
nature's colorings. iCut-out work, th?
openings lined with gilded leather
varies the felt mode very attractively
In answer to spring's call for straw
a pretty compromise is made In thai
bangkok and crochet visca-straw
hats have brims of felt with an all
over applique of felt. Cut-outs-trim th?
crown. Some milliners are using fell
shapes as a foundation for ribbon
dower-work and beaded ornaments
tion. .
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(Q. It If, Wester* N*wapa??r UnlOBt)
REAL ESTA
$25 ADVANCE ON
SPRING^PARK EFF]
WE HAVE ACEEAGE IN
TO 1,200 ACRES THAT
VELOPING WITH LAKE
SITES AND GOLF O
FARMS, HOMES AND Br
FEEL LIKE PROPERT
DOUBLE IN PRICE IN T
SO IT WILL PAY Y
SEEKERS TO GET BUS
SULT WHEN THE RUSI
Blanton
Offic* in P
Columbus,
Tho Mountain Clt]
i
* * -m. m
I A. A. M
| ENGINEEI
% Prices as i
S - consistent y
| TRYON.
+
RrTHI
)BL!m
J.
?
;ii! IF you can't supply yo'
;; hour and a half drivi
!; complete Department Stoi
;; "Lowest-in
I: MAIL ORDEI^ SER
? <? <
I \
!
E%/
-j
Bridge At
Lanier Club
The Lanier Club will give a Bridge
Party on Aril 6th at 3 o'clock, all
bridge payers are invited. Reseirvatious
for tables may be had from
*? A A
1UIS. X\. XX. WOHlbft. X 1 1L/C, uuo uuimi.
* * ?
Mrs. J. A. Beswarick is visiting relatives
in New York for a few weeks.
;
-WORK ATTAIN
FOR THE FELT HAT
1 1 ,
m
nn "vtv^vtv t
LIV I Ul\ a
All Sooiety Newi
Oak Hall
Arrivals v
Mrs. 0. A. Sanderson, and sons,
John and Qiure, Oak Park, 111.; Mr.
nc^ Mrs. William Rea, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Mr. pnd Mrs. H. H. Laughlln, East
Liberty, Pa.; Mr. A. L. Lustig, Providence,
R. I.; Dr. Jay Perkins, Milton,
Mass.; Mr. Lovell Emerson, Milton,
Mass.; Miss Phil A. Fields, Port Chester,
N. Y.; Miss Alice Fields, Port
(jhester, N. Y.; Miss Katherene Snyder,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Harriet
P. Humphrey, Shanon, Wis.; Mr. and
1 Mrs. J. A. Stralmeyers, Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bunting, Detroit,
Mich.j'^Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carroll,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Elisabeth Thack
l-i 1' r'rvrvl.
er, uruun-iy u, iuttao., xuido nuuic vww?
i idge, Boston, Mass.
!
Mrs. E. H. Davis and three children
who have been spending the winter
in Florida will arrive next week
to spend two weeks with Mrs. James
Vernor, Jr. Mrs Davis is a sister of
Mr. Vernor.
?
The Hub CHty Bell Hops, an orchestra
at Spartanburg, will give a dance
Friday evening at the Lake Lanier
Te. House, This will be a subscription
dance.
Mr. and1 Mrs. C. A. Peters and children
qf Hdndersonvllle have moved to
Tryon and have taken a bungalow at
Lake Lanier. Mr. Peters is connected
with the Tryon Development company.
Numbers of Spartanburg and Hender8onville
people motored to Tryon
last Sunday, many of them golfing at
teh country club.
"APRIL'S COMING!"
"April's Coming!" calls the blue jay
, With his Bcreaming bag-pipe cry.
I From the South I hear the calling
Of the wild geese flying high.
1 "April's coming!" cries te jonquil
,
As she scrambels out of bed
| With her little golden nightcap
\ Closely tied upon her head.
"April's coming!" calls the plum tree
As she furls her pink-white plumes,
( Fluttering in the morning sunlight,
, With her panoply of blooms.
| Now the violet from her windows
r Lifts her wondering eyes of blue,
"Oh, I see that April's coming
J And the- world Is made anew."
! ?Albert L. Berry.
Tryon.
READ POLK COUNTY NEWS
TE BULLETIN^
ALL LOTS IN DENTON
ECTIVE APRIL 1st.
TRACTS RUNNING FROM
IS SUIT SUITABLE) FOR DESITES,
HOTEL SITES, HOME
OURSHS; ALSO IMPROVED
1SINHSS PROPOSITIONS. WE
Y IN THIS SECTION WILL
HE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS,
OU INVESTORS AND HOME
IY, AS YOD KNOW THE REI
COMES.
& Greene
' Ik County Bank
North Carolina
1 with Natural AOvaataaos
EiSlCK1""
UNG SERVICE
easonable as is
ivith accurate work.
SALUDA.
H
ur needs in Tryon, it's only an
g to GILMER'S, Asheville's most
:e. Selling at
i-the-City-Prices."
VICE, ASHEVILLE, N. C.
?' * * * ^ ijj.
+ * 9 9 1 ' '
HE POLK COUNTY NEWS
\ " ~
I SOCIET
Phone 99
Mu?t Be In Thii Offioc By Wednesday No
I Guests at ]
Mimosa ' ' j
Mrs. W. P. StapletOfl and Miss Sallie
Stapleton of Detroit, Mrs. E. M. I
Shelton and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I
J. Holton, and sons, Detroit; Mr. and i
Mrs. Edgar H. Evans and daughter of 1
Indianapolis; Mr. Volmey M. Brown, 1
of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1
Miriam, Miss Elizabeth Miriam, Cleveland;
Mr. C. F. Huperman, Detroit;
Miss E. M. Howie, De roit.
t
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allison of Brevard,
N. C., spent Tuesday in Tryon. 1
n s
Mr. E. E. Merrick and Mr. Richardson
were in Raleigh on business this '
week.
* J
Mr. Martin, of Darlington, S. C., t
was in Tryon Tuesday on business. 1
I^COLUMBl
Mr. and Mrs.! Lindsay Swofford, of
Spartanburg, spent the past week-end i
with Mrs. Swofford's parents, Mr. and I
I Mrs. N. T. Mills.
I p .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welbourn of Patterson
Springs spent several days the
first of the we ek with Mr. and Mrs. I
Bridge.
Attorney Frei Hamerick of Rutherfordton
was in Columbus -Saturday on
business.
Mr. P. S. Louis sent last Thursday
in Spartanburg looking after business
affairs.
Mr. Jim Edvards formerly of Polk
county but foi a number of years a
resident of Soi th Carolina is spending 1
a while with his daughter, Mrs. W. '
P. Cargil.
I
Revival sen ices which are being (
jheld at Columbus Batist church as
) scheduled to c ose next Sunday night.
!Everybody is cordially invited to atI
tend the remainder of these services. 1
| T T ; (]
Mis^ -'durtisj Hill from Robinson's
Business college at Spartanburg, ac- i
i companied byj her cousin, Mr. Daug- i
1 lass Monroe, from Fort Bragg at Fay!
ettvilli, spent the week-end with her
parentis, Mr. ana Mrs. vvasn nni. i
! ~
Mr. Frank Sikes spent several days
the filst of the week in Albemarle and
Monn e on business.
/
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrlal of Henderso
iville were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lewia.
WHEN IN NEED OF JC
FOR SALE C
380 acres one and one half r
section of South Carolina, on
churches near, in good com
acre. Wil' cut into small
Easy terms.
. HAVE OTHER GOOD ]
For particulars address,
P. O. Box 646
.t. . ?. .? -t. A j. -t. .t. .t. .t. .1
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTVTTV"
? I '
jjij. Exquisite
M THAT SYMB<
* ..
* ' i
Charmingly different is the
;; ;; small and sleek, very severei
j "v twisted and turned to please
in Duprv ] i
<g? ?|i ~<XtlVt;, licit tci 1115 *** ?
found in delightfully new n
? ? and combinations,
o o
" '1
Ballenger
:::: tryo
* i * i
? ..
I I 1
- r
?
^ I I
(V lVTliw
A 1 XJi TT I
.
ion of Each Week
++++
1
3ine Crest ?
\rrivals - 1
Mr. E. B. Danson, Cincinnati; Mr.- ]
franklin Leach, Cincinnati; Mr. and <
Wrs. Henry C. LaBoiteaux, Clncin- '
lati; Mrs. Emily Burton, Cincinnati}
Hiss Elizabeth Rogan, Cincinnati;
Ur. Harry L. Gordon, Cincinnati; i
Hr. and Mrs. Albert Page, Chicago. # j
. 1
Dinner Party
A.t Mimosa
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Holton celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
with a diner arty at Mimosa last
rhursday night. Covers were laid
'or eight.
Mr. Jay Berg of Avon Park, Fla., la
spending several days in Tryon on
business.
t ^
js" NEWS'-:-!
Misses Ida Sei^el, Lois Holderbaum
and Winfred Bodie returned Monday
from Raleigh where they attended the
North Carolina Education association.
Mr. W. P. Cargil of the Columbus
Cotton Mills spent Saturday in Gastonia
on business.
Messrs. P. B. Williams Alberta
Burgess and J. W. Gibson have been
added to the sales force of Blanton
and Green. Mi;. Williams who has
been dealing in real estate at Shelby
came to Columbus the first of the
week. He expects to move his family
be re.
Supt. E. W. S. Cobb returned Saturday
from attending the North Caro
liha education association at Kaleign.
VVnile away Mr. Cobb visited his son
Mr. Jacob Cobb, who is a student at
thp University of North Carolina at
Cnapel Hill.
Mr. Earley, from Tryon has
be ught from Mrs. J. M. Lynch of
liutherford county, through Blanton &
Greene a lot on Park street upon
w lich he expects to erect at an early
date a modern, up-to-date, brick theater
building.
Mr. T. C. Mears wno ts associated
with the Lander Electric company of
CMumbus, has gone to Gaffney, S. C.
tn superintend a contract of wiring
n sw mill houses. He will be away
s iveral months.
Mrs. R. T. Ledbetter and baby of
liree, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Ledbettar's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Lynch at Boxwood Inn.
) B PRINTING CALL 99
XX)D FARM
niles from town in Piedmont
highway. Good school and
munity. Price $40.00 per
tracts for $45.00 per acre.
FARM LANDS CHEAP
Greenwood, S. C.
*** .1.? ?M>
4 jt
??
' f
Vjdl
W \J* ,
' J 'i i
New Hats K;
3LIZB SPRING^ I :
'
J
new Spring millinery! Hats ;
?hats nonchalantly epic to be )
one's fancy?hats softly decor- !j
ne. The essence of Spring is 5
* ?-i.
nodeJs ol silks, saun?, uuano .
?!
| j
& McFee I
N, N. c. :
I
! TI
*+++++++++++++++++++*-M ++++
?JJ? .1. II,
SALUDA f j
Saluda with thre miles of paring,
sewerage and more water mains to .
?o in is going to be a lively place this
spring and summer, j Much property
has changed hands aid more will do
so. Saluda is only waiting the magic
touch of capital which with individual
will make it one of the most attractive
places in the moiintalns.
The Power Dam at the narrows of
the Green River, although delayed,
will some day be a reality, and will
furnish power for many plants in
Saluda and nearby cities.
The proposition of taking over one
of our fine building sites and erecting
a large up-to-date, all-the-year Baby
Sanitarium is being j considered. This
will of course be in:the nature of an
enlargement of the lone now run so
successfully in the summer by Dr.
Smith.
I
County Commissioner E. W.
Thompson has become auditor for
Wild Acres Development at , Little
Switzerland with headquarters at
Agheville. Saluda is sorry to lose him
and Mrs. Thompson even temporarily
and hope they may soon return to
tehir charming home here.
The new JJoward Hotel has been
a success from the start. More people
have wintjered in Saluda than ever
before, many of whom are being accomodated
there.
*
Miss Wilcox is improving her oily
Hill property in a number of ways
including a stone foundation under
the main house. This is onh of the
most popular boarding places in town,
at all seasons.
I LAWRENCE A
Landscape
Consultant on
Indianapolis
rA ?L A A A A .t. g?g A A |L A |fc A iL A A A A A ^ A f-^1 tMt J
TTTTTTTTTTVTTTTT~VVT V <
.
i Smart
i
:l Sports and l
4 i
? ?
? _
j.j
HK^t-?
;! *1/
i
! Fashion
1 iFabi
I 2 Wonderfull collection c
! I reflect the latest ^ty
I t tuxedo effects cape vi
J 1 ing and embroidery
\ I buttons, colors of fur.
? f All the season's newes
\ represented?mauve,
; f bois de rose, sandalwc
| Patterson's
i
| | HENDERSC
. I. 1
I. .
t
IURSDAY, MARCH 36, 1926.
\
Tryons Harse Show ;
Begins April jj
8th i: -
'"""" I
i
The removal of the Southern Railway
"road" house to a site opposite
the station has given much more
room for parking autos In town and
is a great improvement to both Main
street an<T the community park.
Miss Helen Wilmer Stone is considering
the addition of a tea room to
her popular weayer shop, this summer.
* ;
There is to be another rural route
from Saluda Post Office. It will go
east to Tryon Mountain, thence to ?
Hpwes Corners and return to the Pacolet
Valley Highway.
There is every prospect for a good
crop of apples this year. Orchards
are being well cared for, pruned and
sprayed. The cool March weather,
while not agreeable to all Is fine for
fruit, as there is little danger of frost
when the buds are held bck so long.
There was recently a pruning demonstration
by H. R. Niswonger, extension
expert, eld at the Arledge orchard.
Apple orchards well cared for are
sure to pay owners a good profit as
western North Carolina does not
grow enough apples to supply its own
markets.
A large planting of potatoes was
made here in February. According to
many old timers, they should do well '
this season, as they were planted In
the right phase of the moon.
Three more cottages are going up
in Overbrook Park and many others
are planned in various sections. The
fine new home of Mayor Little on
Henderson street will soon be com- |
pleted.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson are the
proud parents of a baby daughter.
T. SHERIDAN
Architect
City Planning
Tryon
?=-^^=========??^~l
* v v v *1* *** -** *!' -I* *1* *1* V *1* *1- *f* *1* *1* *1* *i* *1* *1* *1^
Goats I
Dressy Modes f
Of Finest
'ics? |
* 2
)f fine coats. Models that ?
le themes from Paris? ?
iriations; intricate braid- ?
novelty self-trimming, ?
t and loveliest shades are f
green, etheral ciel blue, f
>od, navy and black. r
Al !
uept More;
^ i
JNVILLE, N. C. t
*
N.
i
^ - iljui