Bri
parties
.-. .*..;..;. : : v < >* * ">* ***
],,i,.j?li Coambs and
111
H* i| Mr. and Mrs.
1 L'
datiRhters, C'bt.
H < i*,,i.!i. of Columbus,
Yn.'sd.iy- on
I .
,y...
Bi Tr>on llcvo'opment
Bst,,.,,.|, r. ;iri? in Trvon.
lb..:: for tin- Trvon Horse
B tjV,.n ,ni April 9th, at
HOUM*.
% A t4 ,% .* #j? ?J< $ ?*? ?J??J
I Going to
I BUY I
Lumber of
Hardwoods
th, Shingles, Rool
, Flooring a
Let Us Estimate Yi
p%
Hidrum butiaers
Landrun
/
WJgT W&&F yfi
^BSQV ^^53jr wT
I iJJJr w
rpHE logical
J. used Ford
Authorized Fo
All used cars sold witl
bed Ford Dealers hav
Inspection by Fordthe
necessary work
good condition. Yov
cars with every ass
making a wise invest
In addition to the ffua
Authorized Ford De
and through contact
era he is in a posidc
history of cars he sel
Only a small cash pa
balance can be taken
payments to suit yot
I See your nearest For
m Kiaaiy show you tbe
oas to offer. You will
prefer at a price wnic
I Kilpin
Iauthori.
I =
+.? ? 111 remm*
1 11^??w
Mini
| Guests at
the Homestead
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reedy, River
Forest, 111.; Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Boutall,
Berea, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Buakman. Auburndale, Mass.; Miss
Lona Witt, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, Mrs. Roderick
Wilcox, Foster Copeland, Jr., Richard
j Wilcox, Miss Carrie Thomas, Miss
Eleanor Copeland, all of Columbus, 0.
Mr. E. Knight of New York City
spent the. week-end with his family at
the Edgewood Inn.
Mr. Johnson, with Swift & Co., of
Spartansburg,-was in Tryon Tuesday
on business.
,?% ,% A A ,t. .f, j, .t. A
? V VV VVVvVVVVVVVVV*S*VVV % v"T
-w-v i i m ?
' Build? |
iERE J
: All Kinds
T
i and Pine I
:ing, Plaster Board, I
nd Siding |
)ur Building Costs f
Supply Company !
fly Sa Oa $
II
A. A. A, A, A A A A ?t. A - - I
* * rVVV VTTVTVVVTVTTTTTTTTT
I place to buy a
car is from an ^9
i a guarantee by Author- 1
e been subjected to rigid
trained mechanics, and
; done to put them in
i can buy one of theee
urance that yon are
ment.
xantee he gives you, the
aler knows Ford value,
with the previous owo>n
to tell you the exact
is.
- 1 I
lyment u requircu?u?
care of in easy monthly
u* convenience.
d dealer today. He will
guaranteed used cars he
[find the body type von
h represents Pordvatoa.
i
<
Motor C
Tryon, N. C.
? - ; ?
ZED FORD
iF<i ? ? <
iRYON'S
All Society Newi
Oak HaU
Arrivals
John M. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Olmstead, Miss Jean Ward, Mr.
Pierce Ward, Mrs. Pierce Ward, all
of Winnetha, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. McCodkle, Saginaw, Mich.; Miss
Eleanor Carlisle, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Slocum and family, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Miss Emma Hoyd, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Miss Emma Hoyt, Millwaukee,
Wis.; Mrs. C. H. Parsons and
Miss Marian Parsons, Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. O. A. Anderson, Chicago, 111.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ballard, Detroit, Mich.;
Mrs John Richardson and Miss Louise
Richardson, Chestnut Hill, Mich.; Dr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Brackett and Mr.
Edward Brackett, Providence, R. I.;
Mr. ana Mrs. Edwara, Kocnester, in.
Y; Mr. Richard Edwards, Concord,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin,
Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Lowrjng, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Edward
G. Lowring, Detroit, Mich.; L. H.
Waidner, L. H. Waidner, Miss Bobs
Waidner, Miss Nancy Waidner, all of
Wennetha, Mich.; Miss Peggy Waidner,
Hubbard Woods, Mich.; Mr. J. A.
Ballard, Jr., Miss Dorothy McK. Ballard,
Miss Justice G. | Lowrie, of Detroit,
Mich.; Mr. Ralph Sargent, Mrs.
Ralph Sargent, Master Fredrich Sargent,
of Winnieha, 111.; Mr. Joseph
Vance and Miss Dorothy Vance of
Detroit', Mich.
Dr. Samuel F. Clarke, emeritus professor
of biology of Williams College,
will lecture on "Our World and Ourselves"
at the Congregational church,
Tuesday, April 6, at 8 p. m. Owing
to his voice not being strong, he can
only speak to a small audience, and
for that reason the lecture is open
only for men, all of whom are welcome.
Mrs. Garnett Etchison, of Maryland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark A.
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Richards left
for a short visit to New York.
* * m
The W. C. T. U. will observe "Youth
Day," Aprill 14th, at 3:30 p. m., at the
Parish House.
We are all glad to know Miss Lenora
Lankford, who is now Mrs.
Heatherlight, is going to stay on In
Tryon with her father and take care
of the little ones. Lenora has been a
little mother to her brother and little
sister since the great loss of her
mother last May.
Lovely invitations have been sent
out for the Tryon Horse Show by the
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heathlight was
in Asheville Monday to see Mr. Taze
and he was better.
\ -, * <,
^ .... i
.y>
o. Inc.
.V' ,J < i .
dealers
'<?f_
-lp| | t
I p
I.
IE POLK COUNTY NEWS
! SOCIET
Phorie 99
Matt Be In Thit Office By Wednesday
GUESTS AT
liDGEWOOD INN
Mr. and Grs. Geo. M. Stelly, (
Morng, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. J. <
Ross, Hodges, S. C.; W. J. Rivers, A
lanta, Ga.; J. W. Zemp, Baltimor
Md.; W. C. Thomas, Knoxville, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Broa,ddus, Lacoi
111.; W. T Harper, Darlington, S. C
H. S. Pierce, Knoxville, Tenn.; W. ,
Vernes, Knoxville, Tenn.
?
Mr. Abernathy, who is connecte
with A^r. A. A. Merrick in the eng
neering department is spending a fe'
days with his parents at Mooresvilli
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Brown, c
River Forest, HL, who have beei
guests at the Homestead, left; lae
week for their home in Illinois.
Guests at
Mimosa
Brig.-Gen. J. M. and Mrs. Carson o
New York were guests at The Mimos
several days the past week.
Col. Anson L. Botle and Mrs. Botl
of Chicago, 111., are guests at Thi
Mimosa.
Arrivals?Miss Piilanl Jones, Ha
waii; Miss H. D. Morgan, Oakland
Cal.; Mr. E. C. Stout, Indianapolis
Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Lowrie
Lloyd S. Lowrie, Jr., and Miss Elino:
Lowrie, Wilmette, 111.; Mr. B. G. Prin
gle, Charleston, S. C.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETING
Bishop Touret will be the speake:
at the meeting of the Woman's Auxi
liary Tuesday afternoon, April 6th, a
the Parish House at 4 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all thos<
interested in this special work of thi
women of the church.
Mr. James Lankford was in Ashe
ville Saturday and Sunday with hii
father-in-law, Mr. John Taze, who is h
the hospital with pneumonia.
, 'XTTXT 1*V TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT1
:: All Kinds of
I:; SIGN WORK j
I ED HIGH
| Box 29T !
| INMAN, S. C. j
++ + + 11I'4#M I++++++++1
<
EXHIBITION
??
:: of Tl
??
O
* p
4
* *i ?
- ERNEST
?
?
?
j; ' OAK
!' March 29th
f
t. -?- -t. t. t. -i- t. t. .t. -? -t. >. -t- -t. .? .t. .t. .t. .t. -J
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVV
+
iiSSGi
I '
EURE
I No wonder this veners
f for joy. He's four pu
f behind the money in a
t and here?right befori
$ guarantees what the ot
I It's a Pathfinder. BuiH
factory for folks who v
get for a minimum casl
SEE THE
30x4 Pathfinder
30x3 Vi Pathfinder
q<W4 An u.tkij.jA,
T a. ainuiiucj
| 32x4 Pathfinder
f We've got 'em. All
* Side High Pressures?
high in quality.
f
I Hines A
* Passio
*
| WE ALSO SELL GOOC
, , _ &'-^11 fir-"f I -Ml
rY NEW
Noon of Bach Week
. I '
j
ETIQUETTE
3. Dear Miss Flo:?When a lady an
t- gentleman go calling together?wh
e, should first suggest leaving. Whei
getting on or off a train, who lead
a, Thank you. V. S.
*
?
I. The gentleman must always wai
until the lady sflgnifles her deslr
to leave. In getting on a train, thi
d gentleman permits the lady to ente
j first, assisting her by a slight toucl
at the elbow. He follows directl;
, back of her?finds her a seat, ant
takes his place next to her. In leav
ing the train, the gentleman leads th<
way, assisting her to reach thi
a ground.
It Dear
Miss Flo:?When a gentle
iipan is escorting a young girl anc
an elderly lady, where should h*
walk?between them or alongside o:
the elderly lady? A. B.
f
a tween two ladies. He should wall
beside the older of the ladies?the
e younger girl taking her place nexl
e to the older woman.
r Dear Miss Flo:?When a lady bows
1, to a gentleman in a restaurant, is it
i, necessary for the gentleman to rise?
!, When a lady makes a business call
r on a gentleman in his office, is it
i- necessary for him to rise to receive
her? Is it necessary for a gentleman
to lift his hat in the elevator? M. M.
? ?
r When a lady speaks to a gentle.
man in a restaurant, the gentlemdn
t merely makes the gesture of rising
.. by getting up half-way from his chair
5 as he speaks. A gentleman should
3 receive a lady in his office with the
same courtesy that he would receive
. her in a drawing-room. He must rise
3 when she enters, offer her a chair,
j and remain standing until after she is
seated. When she rises to leave, he
k must get up instantly and stand until
she has left the office. A gentleman
j> always lifts his hat in an elevatoi
I when a lady enters.
r I ?T? A ifi iti A A ?- ?- *- -t- ?- -? -? j| jTi iT< .T. ,t. ,f ,t, ,f. ,*
L J TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTm
11 READ POLK COUNTY NEWS
I AAAAA A .y? Arfiifci8iA.il tfi A A A A A A .t. -
i '4' '4' '41,4l 'j1 'V '41 '* 'V 'V "V 1 j ?4" '|F '4' >4' H1 '4' 1'1
*++++++++ 4.4,4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4> 4,4.4.4.4.4^4
of PAINTINGS |
RYON |
% I
BARNES ]
|
HALL I
i
to April 11th ]
3
+++++*+**+++++++*++++**++++
>** * * * *+ ?
i
'
V <i
I
rA 1
I I
m j
:AKA!!
ible old party is whoopino
nctures and six blow-outs .
still hunt for tire bargains
i his eyes?is a tire that ;
hers promised.
i. in the world's largest tire
rant the best tire they can
ti outlay.
SE VALUES
Fabric $ 7.95 ' <
Cord $ 8.50 ?
r Balloon $13.95
S. S. Cord $19.95
sizes Clinchers?Straight '
Balloons. Low in rice but
*i - . .
lotor Co. :
n,.N. G. :
i
>YEAR TIRES AND TUBES
i
V
<
' ) -
y
t
: t
\ S&iii
9 r^Jbeing Uhxe Coarf
r 1 ?fa new muif<
l
f?? - - - ? ? - -
II Illustrated by Paul Robins
I Copyright X?2i by Publisher* Autoo
I BARRIE S C(
"Why did I hold your'hand
my question with a recondite, u
- want me to tell you?'' he continu
l his Bjrronesque beauty also of a
- held me almost against my will.
1 "I think I'd better not," he 1
unsounded depths of sadness in t
) "Please," I coerced, "as a rr
should at least attempt to give si
t ventional behavior in the box."
utterly on account of the exhubei
"There are two reasons why
i the point.
"What are they?" I insisted.
"Lemoyne and Curtiss," he
1 eyes were grave.
What did he mean? Why si
1 husband in the same class? Wa:
1 by bonds as strong asj those of n
i
It was a complicated siluation and ,1
suddenly I was swept by a cataclysm ,
of revulsion and doubt. I bated my.
self for having been flirtatious and
, for having encouraged Barrington
Pierce. I felt impelled to leave the
! smoke-clouded rooms and get back to
, the wholesome environment of Cur(
tiss' protecting love.
, Disapproval must have manifested
i itself upon my face for he resumed
i the 'conversation in a pleading voice.
I "See, I have ofTended you and I am
i deeply apolegetic," he said, "but do
' not censure me too sternly because it
is not my fault. Can one help but
admire the rainbow as it gleams
through fragrant mist or fail tp be
thrilled at the first moist violets of
* spring? Can one be'held responsible
for the joyousness that comes with
the flash of a blue-bird's wing across
a patch of sunny sky or sit unmoved j
through a symphony of Brahms?"
He paused momentarily and by
some feminine intuition I knew that
he was about to make a declaration
of love.
"Nor can I repress my?."
"Please don't!" I pleaded, lifting
my hand. "You're ruining our friend
ship and creating an impossible situation
for us both. Go back to Lemoyne.
S> She is free to offer you something
in return for your love. I cannot, t
|j am in love with my husband. Good
I* Night"
[?
K It was perhaps none too courte?
ous a thing to do but while the others
? were engaged in music and conversai*
tion I slipped quietly up the stairs,
secured my wrap, and then, }ust as
' inconspicuously, stepped out of the
? hous into the chill, autumnal beauty
' of the night.
| The Gathering Storm
I hailed a passing cab.
> As is the custom with most taxl!
cabs in Paris, the top of the small
| cad had been lowered and I wel>
i:
r ;; \L yy ^ v'\u.
|;; . **?* * - '*??
?:: "the phc
t O BRING YC
ji; Easter Tal
r V. If you f...d your time
[ ;* to shop here in persor
y inclement for comfort
f :: number
L o
? J! and you'll find us re;
I; \ J order as well as offer
complltete line of Qua!
i Andrews
: I TRYOJi
I f ;
.
^" t' " 'w ^
- V/-v ** ;"' ?: ' ''j-. ' '.* * ;~v-tfyJH
HURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1928.
[EEEEE @
Tryons Horse Show *
Begins April |
8th J
II
uiatfasBolieA
MtM J
3NFESSI0N
?" the young musician repeated
nsmiling face. "Do you really
ed and I was conscious again of
i subtle, occult magnetism that
inally concluded and there were
ii^ voice.
latter of propriety I think you
ome explanation of your uncon- .
1 tried to be severe but failed
ant humor of the festive night.
I cannot tell you." He pressed
announced and once again his
lould be place Lemoyne and my
3 he bound to the young singer
latrimony ?
corned the breeze, which was cool
and refreshing, as it whipped my hair
across my face.
I was determined to tell Curtiss
everything that had happened, not
incriminating the young musician,
however, but placing the blame entirely
upon myself. I was suffused
with regret for not having returned
to him immediately after the opera,
but I would explain and I felt confident
that everything would be all
right. Curtiss was so fine, and I
realized an over again, mat nis devotion
for me was by far the greatest thing
in my life.
I opened the door. The room was
dark. No doubt Curtiss had retired
but I switched on the light and saw
him sitting beside the windoy smoking
his pipe as he*was accustomed to
do when he was absorbed or worried
or both.
"Honey-dear!" I exclaimrd, "what
on earth are you doing up so late?
Why, it's almost morning I was
stopped by the harsh expression on
his face. '
"Don't you think it would be more
becoming to us both, if I asked you i
that?" he shot back.
Alarmed by his sudden coldness, I j J
moved swiftly in his direction.
"Sweetheart-?" I began.
"Never mind about that," he swept ___
aside the term of denearment, "there
are a few things I want you to explain,
if it isn't asking too much."
Sarcasm coloured his voice. "In the
first place what's the idea of coming,
home alone in a Paris taxi this time^
of night? And what kind of opera is *
it that lasts until 2 o'clock? In the
third place I presume you've been
in the all-absorbing company of Barrington
Pierce. After this, we either
go to parties together or we stay atj_
home."
(Continued Next Week)
*************
<?
< >
+
>NE WILL ? +
IU YOUR" |
lie N?3ds! |
at home too occupied f
1?or the weather too Z
?ust use the phone! .1
NINETY ' + i
f
idy both totake your *
suggestions from our %
lity Groceries. *
Brothers
r, n. c. |
? i i inii-tfiii iTinjartii