?*? *? -/* '* ?* ?*??' v < H>/;/ //'w/;r K Parties ,i : ; .tl'r.-r Mrs. \ * ' * * DAV?\PORT ST : ('has. J.i; . u J|.- is : ; in *ho i ARD IL l' i (1 : ilu r, *i son, J1 ificr (L;. ; : Tryon. i ' of V:- s. i j. i s i -'? r. ter i'i S 0. s Kr i! i\. ii >:i >ur of C. ++++ > v v in't sn: p!y your r.d a i alt" drive to tpartrraiit Store. "Lowest-in-th( ORDER SERVIC ?* )eaut 1(11 V- M. M on tli N?. l.ist I' ^' -S* >SM i sr i'i Wait |j I ij H si H ' S(1 jj a H ' ' )! v> '' I A H U '3 U ' Mr 11 J .;..;. .; * * * * * * * * * > > ? *?M"t Friends of Mr. E. W. Dabks c Sumter. S. (\, and Tryon have bee meeting him on the streets for th p:;st two or three weeks. Mr. Dabb ml his family are spending a fort iiirht in the mountains at his summe home "The Refuge" formerly th Kruse home, and are remodelling th dwelling house. The April meeting of the Parent teachers association was held Mor day afternoon at the school buildlni at 3: ;50 o'clock with Mrs. Morgan It the chair. Reports of the several com mittoes showed the association in ac tive service and pushing forward ii its usual manner. At the conclusiot of the business session the audienct was addressed by Mrs. ouret wh< spake on "What We Most Desire Foi Our Children." Mrs. Touret has beet affiliated with Parent-teachers asso . iations in many places where she has r sided and is familiar with the pur pests of the organization. Her tali was received with deep appreciatioi hy the members of the associatior and its guests for the afternoon. Be sid-s many teachers and parents front ( ther parts of the county there were also s. veral of out-of-town visitors at the meeting. The social committee rved wafers and tea after the meet ittg. 3S3B | needs in Tryon, it's only an j GILMER'S, Asheville's most j Selling at j i-City-Prices." | E, ASHEVILLE, N. C. | ? I no idea iful plac I saw it. i n?; | visitin I actual | slopes ! quisit( ] tafit i 1 climbi | land a innf close < - ''yO your ? ese live in ? lots Sever: and 01 rice Dis. Price The $ "> $3040 | ing r 'I-D 1 tional ?LD | from ion Section] j EV0rj "-D and is 28?? prove '? 2800 hard-i being )0 2800 ? >0 2800 See yoi \i n range 1 ^ not be >0 2560 ?o 2400 Beauti. maybe Phone \ I IX Jl.u I GIL | TRY LETTE TRYON J \ I MK-++t++++++++++++++++++++++ TRYON All Sooiety Newt ] I-*************************** )f MOTORED n ON THURSDAY e g _ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Williamson, and Miss Minr erva Avant motored to Charlotte on e Thursday of last week. 0 * * On Thursday April 15 Music Memrtmr U/xU m? school in both high school and elet mentary grades, the five highest rei cords in both departments representg ed Tryon in the county contest, a j Prizes were awarded the two high_ est in each department, by Tryon peopie. First . prize, high school, given i by the Lanier Club was awarded to i Caroline Jervey. Second prize high ? school given by the Episcopal choir a was awarded Mary Sharp, r First prize elementary school given i by the Lanier Club was awarded to - Myrtle Nulls, second prize elemenj tary school, given by Mis Elizabeth - Richey ^vas awarded Mary McFarland. c . A grejat deal of interest was shown i throughout the school in this coni j test and also by our Tryon people. - Music Memory Pieces were played by i I all the Church on the Sunday before i | the contest. Such contests are a great i benefit to the pupils and the scool . appreciates very" much Tryou's co. operation in helping to develop music | appreciation in our community. [j Who Owna the Homea? j | j Half the dwellings In the United States are owned by men whose in' come Is less than $2,000 a year. These figures are based on research work ' by building and loan associations. They ? say few men are financially unable to | buy a home. . , Urge Housr Insulation I Build your house like a rtrt'ess cooker. Insulate ii against Uea' and | cold and you will have perfci: year ' round comfort. i " ?? | I s vviiUL a e it was t T one, but dozens o lave made this rems g Gillette Estates. 1 ;ly seen it? Genth - foot-hills - mount; 3 views from every ar -anges and valleys ng roads - abundan nd wild growth - a go at hand - all this is ; ^reat home territory ^ i Gillette Estates. al homes are comph thers are under cons 5000.00 minimum as 1 estriction insures a ly beautiful resident! an architectural sta r lot is practically a } provided with all m< ments with the exc< surface roads, which rapidly/Completed. ar local real estate man tc to be shown the property obligated or urged to buy ful landscape map of Gilk seen at the Lake Lanier oi 188. W. M. Ellsworth Di LETTE ESTATI ON, NORTH CA] ESTA , N. C. I t V ' The polk county news SOCIET Phone 99 Must Be In This Offico By Wednesday N Pastel-Colored Wool Jersey for Tots' Bloomer Frock* If grownups have a flare to their frocks, why not those of little folks is well? That Is exactly what the designer of the little bloomer dress Id :he picture must have been thinking, :oo. For, sure enough, here It Is, a rlrcular. flare cut, and Isn't It Just as running as cunning can be? Such a simple little bloomer frock It Is, for :he mother who sews a bit, to make for her child. What this wee spring dress lacks In 1 irnamentatloif It makes up for In rolor, for It Is fashioned of wool Jertey In oh! such a bright carrot shade. Rose-blush, carrot, peppermint, nlle, pencil, and Italian blue, flamingo, ieaeh. oatmeal, maize and nhantom ed, and yet the list Is not all told of ;olorlngs In which wool Jersey Is niakng Its spring appearance. Those who :reate the mode are all enthusiasm >ver this fabric <pr coats and dressei 'or little folks. READ POLK COUNTY NEWS % f people irk after 3ave you e - rolling iins - exlgle diswinding, t timber i /? lit course i part of vhen you 3ted and itruction. the buildn excep- al section nd point. . full acre > xiernimsption of i are now >day and ar-. . You will ?tte Estates , ffice, Tryon. ir. of Sales. I IS INC, ROLINA TES * I I -V. I I Y NEWS looa of Each Week A.? A A. A A A A A. A A > TTTvttTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT FORMAL EVENING A TO THE PRI i ^ m E \J 1 IB , I r 1UT ADAME MODE must have been ""* In a somewhat temperamental mood when almost without warning she whisked on the stage of fashion the courtly robe de style with Its yards and yards around the skirt hemline. Surely the fickle ways of fashIon are past accounting for. However, the scant tubelike frocks which for so long have been the object of our affections, still hold their own pretty successfully, especially the beaded sort. To be sure, they have let In a flare or more through subtle Inset gores. However, they are finding almost overwhelming competition In these new and fascinating picturesque taffeta robes with their slightly mold d-to-the-flgure bodices and oguaJ^{ skirts. Speaking of the new close-flttlng bodices reminds that more than one of the newer formal evening styles hint of ushering In an era of form-flttlng frocks. There la, for Instance, the charming princess models, which are so statuesque In their slender grace. To conservative exclusive taste they make even greater appeal than does the bouffant robe de style. Materials of superelegance are 1 LAWRENCE V. Landscape . Consultant on ( Indianapolis I. THOMPSON'S B Tryons' Rel You Feel at TRYON - - A. A. MI I ENGINEERS Prices as rea: f consistent wit * TRYON. t It's time to have or dress renovatec BELL & Fl "AT YOUR 8 Phone 172 * GARRET Wish to announce to their : v Western North Carolina that fice on Trade street to serve Vipafincr. ? V 0. Engineering and estimates ar< obligation. All work and materials are gi GARRET Phone 210, Tryon Pi T] *^h9W I tODES TREND f NCESS SILHOUETTE ^ 11 chosen for the fashioning of the dls- * tinctlve evening princess frock, preferably snmptuous brocade. Interest * Is divided between gorgeously beflow- ? eredj satins, as shown In the picture, and rare metal brocades. Among the ^ latter white satin brocade lnterworked Cl with sliver Is especially featured. a In the Instance of this exquisite j model of our Illustration the brocade, " which Is of almost superlative elegance, shows no trace of gold or all- w ver In Its texture, preferring to em- tl phaslze the exotic flower coloring In t Its design. However, the call of the mode for metallic splendor Is an- F nounced In the wide gold mesh lace 11 which flounces an oversklrt effect c I&KP (TrSpe'at'tfle back. ? Of contrasting style to the fashion- fi able princess modes Is the robe de e style, whose skirt Is formed of tiers of tulle which are of airy-fairy ft charm. The Parlslenne Is wearing h these new frocks In black, for black Is ll the last word for evening gowns. Black georgette frocks are the smart- t est Item In new models. Black lace 9 frocks are also shown among advance n fashions. n JULIA BOTTOMLEY. t(Q. 1926, Western Newspaper Unlet | ?< SSSSSSST?'~| a SHERIDAN I Architects ' , 'ity Planning _ * Tryon h . " . 0 SZSS ?8 ARBER SHOP e iable Shop a Home Here 1 f, n. c. ; Srrick i: JG SERVICE J | 30riable as is . + l h accu/ate work. f ( SALUDA. | 1 that Spring Suit I ! , "7 I LOURNOY ERVICE" I T&SON many friends in Tryon and they have opened up an ofthe public in plumbing and e furnished free and without aaranteed. T&SON hone 707, Spartanburg, S. C. HURSDAY APJtIL 20 1926 j Tryons Horse Show | 1 Great Succes t j?S f ' ^ ? Three Rows From the Front ...................... By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ' \n > i . - ? ? '4 (Copyright.) rHE great singer, bowing graciously to the applause Inspired by his pening selection, noticed that the girl > jj ras there again, three rows from the ront and in the center. . He had first seen her in Oakland, tien lh Denver, and had continued to nd her at each recital in the various Itles he visited on his coast to-enast sur. Always she sat, as now, rapt, doring, and, at the close of each song, lapping with her little hands. He seized his accompanist, young lerre Diderot, and led him forward, t which the little hands clapped arder than ever at the great singer's enerosity In sharing the plaudits of le audience. Unfortunately for his peace of mind, le girl was getting to be a necessity ) the man. lie had grown to look for er first of all, and if by any chance he was late ids heart sank. And then hen she did come In, her mauve eveIng cape over her slender arm, he reived again like a drooping plant after shower, and was willing evenTo sing ie "Volga Boat Song" as an encore. To his audience OrlofT Siechiepsky as the great master, superb and sureme. To his manager, he was a re actory child who, if properly con olled and kept clear of entangling lliances with women who made fools f themselves over him, would connue to brlqg in with his golden voice ast sums of money at each performnce. Therefore, when, during the brief itermlssion, Orloft remarked that he ras sending a note by an usher asktg a certain charming lady to be hown into his presence, the manager rowned. But he very well knew that was noor huslness to cross Orloff in lie middle of a recital. He was quite apable of refusing to appear at all fain that evening. Yet something must be done. "Very 1 rell," he said to Orloff resignedly. Give me your note and I give you my * rord I will deliver it at once. There, liey are still clapping you. You must o on again." It was after his rendering of an old ollsh folk song that OrlofT saw an isher approach the occupant of the enter seat three rows from the front (Me "wlffi her*heacl Tiowed* ^Vhfn'SBg nally raised it he could see that her yes were shining. After the last encore Orloff hurried rom the stage to clasp the slender and of a dark-haired girl and gaze ato a pair of steady eyes. "I am flattered by your regular atendance at my recitals," he said, peaking slowly, for his English was ever at Its best during emotional mojents. "You are my Inspiration." , The girl raised fathomless eyes to ils. "Thank you," she said quietly. You are to me the greatest of masers. But it ka your pianist that I purue, Pierre. We are to be married oon, but I follow to keep my eyes on ilm. Thase young artlstst are like rax in the hands of the flattering romen. I have the time and the noney, ao I spend them both to keep ilm safe for me. Oh. I sae him hardly t all. Once in a while a little dinner r a few words on the train"?she hrugged her shoulders. Orloff's manager, carefully within arshot, grinned. "Bravo?bravo!" he aid to himself. "The girl is a clever Ittle actress. My auggestion and :heck, sent along with his note, were in inspiration. If only Pierre does not ipoil it by bursting la and swearing ( ? tL" ?' ?I Uaui Hovil itilil v le never saw me gmi .. ^. lisagreeable Orloff looks with that 'rown on his forehead 1" ?/ Yes, Orloff looked for all the world Ike a very large little boy who sees a * itick of candy about to be taken away Yom him. He had dropped the slenler hand and was already sick of the ntervlew. "Pierre?Pierre 1" she shouted sudlenly, to the consternation of his mantger. -S "No?no, Siechlensky. Pierre has (one ahead to attend to your luggage." "What's that, monsieur?" Pierre ushed In hurriedly. "Did you wish? tfom de clel, Is It you whom I see jetlte Eugenie? Pourquoi?" "Ah, Pierre," the girl rushed Into ills arms. "The master sent for me ind the other one?he wrote me this mote and"?she held out a check and waved It In the direction of the manager, whom the rapid turns of his wheel of fortune had made speechless ?"and I can't keep It because all I have said was the truth 1" "Oh," said the manager grandly. "Consider, my children, that it Is my wedding present to you both." rrhon. "fVime Siechlensky," he J- , pleaded soothingly, "or you will miss your train and break the hearts of the two thousand people that await you.". Outside in the darkness he mopped his brow. M had the earmarks of a narrow escape. Changtd Hit Mind The manager of a large warehouse tn Glasgow who was much disliked, received an offer from an English firm and had all but decided to give up his Glasgow Job. His fellow employees thereupon collected a purse of m?-cv and presented it to him as a !' offering on the occasion of his dep..: ture. "Weel, weel," ssld Seottje as he took the purse. "I never thoHit >v Ukei me sae weel, hut noo that ? see ye"re sae vexed at me gaun: twa , .1 feltk Til M gang, bet JU. hide ,

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