H And Bridge
e:l',> ... again well enough
klr " ' ^ pottages are fast
|P'< ,nil well be ready
. , to Tryon, |
. v to Oak Hall or as !
I
p process In Tryon
Hj ?, :.il>ly with tile erecH,
t "to ne Stand on Trade
... |
BlV'o
K-:. ' V Lucille Smith are
' ; hot- recent illness in
H*: :ua li o-;< tal where she has been
H in:".; . . ,ut:eiit. However she
finir better.
II - " -
I /
|r (.It rain Stone
Bturiis From
lew \ orK ( ity.
Mr ir tuM Stone who has been in i
York City on a business trip i
,s r-i'.;: : - ti to Tryon.
Bird Sanctuaries Pay
Thr t . of bird sunctuarles which
greatly Increase the bird popula)
!s it "lice apparent. Two birds
s kill Id a single day more insecti
in two men with a compressed air
raytr Id an orchard or a farmer
th g two horse duster In a field
rd refuse* In such places as state
rks town or county forests, er on
Irate property should be encouraged
farmer* tuore than by any other
at The more birds the fecsr in ts
I.oulsrllle t>urler-.Tournal
Tt:e* Lr.test
I A re you letting your hair fro1
look well-groomed. iSe hair ahouk
hiirh on the left aide and caught in
--tii.g feature about this stjrlf
. it ar.d give the impreacioa a
[/ A small down pa;
your home and tl
the easy GMAC
Made and guara
the world's larg
frigerators. Ther
I net moacis?miv
standard makes
Mdi
ELECTRIC? RI
Product of (
R. 0. AND1
Tryon,
LAWRENCE \
Landscape
Consultant on
Indianapolis
^77 MICK1E, 1
?5^31 "
y K
m .
* ^ i K5
I 1
ft
<^
Voting
Mrs Kennedy.
Mrs. Hunter of Marlon, N. C. Mr^.
W. S. Lipscomb, of Gafney, S. C. anfl
Mrs. Fred K. Honour, of Timmonsville,
S. C. .returned to their homes
Tuesday after a visit to their sister
Mrs. T. J. Kennedy.
t * ?
Mr and Mrs Washburn
Leave for Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Washburn who have
been In Tryon for some time left this
week for their home in Duluth, Minn.
?
Miss Hudson
Recovers from LaGrippe.
Miss Frances Hudson has been coqflned
at her home in Valhalla with
LaGrippe, is able to be out again.
Visiting Mrs E. F. Eudy.
Mrs. R. S Longhridge of Gastoniq,
N. C. Is visiting Mrs. E. F. Eudy.
Rose Tea To *"
be Held At Lanier Club.
The Ways and means committee of
the Parent Teachers association are
making preparations for a Rose Tea
at the Lanier Library as soon as the
roses in Tryon blossom out. A definite
date will be announced later. 1
/
Need of Improvement
Further need of road Improvements
in national parks to meet the requirements
of increased travel was emphasized
in the annual report of the national
park service, made public by
Secretary Work. The road Improvement
work, which was begun under a
congressional appropriation of $2,500,000.
the renort said will
r - ?? *-vi.w'iufu
untii the park roads are brought to
the highest standard tor automobile
highways and will make It" a pieaaufe
tojjaveh^
in Coiffures * :
j |
MB??Ml?| * . yjMBHJ 4
h A
IL ^ " j ' "-L
w ootT Hare's a way to make it
I ba slightly waved. It is arranged
to a French role at the back. An
> Is that girls with long hair caa
f a sew type bob.
La, . . ???L LL.
V .
y Frigidaire |l
a S%t I
easy terms ?
^ B
yment puts Frigidaire into || n
tie rest can be absorbed on jl 9
monthly payment plan. || jl
rtteed by Delco-Light Co., S jj
est makers of electric re- 1| y
e are complete metal cabi- || K
i units for converting the H
of ice-boxes.
daire |
iFRIGERATION
jcncral Motors
tEWS, Rep. 11
N. C. II
r. SHERIDAN
Architect
City Planning
Tryon
I
^ ' Wt m> i
<?PRUJGr ^ I;
j
TRYON !
\ *
* All Society Newi Mu
Mrs Nelson Jackson Jr. I
Improves. * i
Mrs. Nelson Jackson, Jr., who has
been confined with the Lia Grippe is f
able to be up again. c
... I
Migratory 1 ?
Birds Spread
Their Wings.
Now comes the times when, the
migratory birds spread their wings j
Miss Constance Thrall Grandaughter "]
of Mrs. Kilpin left last Saturday for
her home in Detroit. Her Mother who ^
has had a very serious operation is
improving rapidly.
Mr and Mrs Meneeley
To Be Permanent
Residents Here.
When Mr. Meneeley winds up his
affairs in Antigo, Wisconsin, they will
move to Tryon to live.
Miss Sproehnle >
Returns To New York. j
Miss Katherine Sproehnle writer >]
of special articles and short stories f
who has been a guest at Oak Holl for
some time has returned to New York
and her work. Larry GoeJlet,, who ?
was years ago on the staff of a
Metropolitan daily with her, tells, us
that she is contemplating a trip to J
remote parts of Europe this summer ^
but will be back in time to spend the
early fall in Tryon. 1
THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP
By Albert L. Berry
I think it will ho p/inppflpfl hv AVftTV
one that citizenship involves d4Res i
and responsibility to the community j
in which one lives. Whether a man
rides a Rolls-Koyce, a Packard or |
straddles a razor-back mule and grow*
a crop of spinach on his chin, he has
a certain obligation to the people and
place which he calls home. Whether
his house is made of marble, brick or n
mud he is responsible to a certain c
extent for the welfare of his neigh- n
bors. None of these conditions makes a
true citizenship. To be a citizen a jj
man must be willing to share in
those common responsibilities which a
are necessary to promote the well- a
being of his community.
To accomDlish this """? boon r
established in Try on the Chamber of s
Commerce, whose purpose is to en- P
large, improve and foster those interests
that are mutually beneficial to all ^
of its people, civic moral and intel- tlectual.
Here the men and women n
of Tryon can come together for counsel,
to exchange views, to formulate t
J plans for all needed improvements, to ?
investigate the matter of equal taxa- 0
tion, to aid in the extension and im- n
provements of the water supply and ?
to enlarge the sewerage system, to
strengthen the enforcement of laws |
and ordinances for without the moral 0
support of the community the observ- c
ance of laws and ordinances becomes
lax and ineffective.
For the accomplishment of this, the '
"? ? U 1 ? 1
tnamDer 01 uommerce lecio n m judu;
entitled to the full and active support "
and cooperation of all citizens regard- j
less of their position in life, for what t
we do for ourselves we are equally t
doing for every other citizen of Tryon. *
,.The* Commerce has no political af- c
filiation, It Is not organized to promote a
or further the interests of any one 8
man or set of men. The membership
dues are small, the work is divided up
into committees and is not burdensome
to any one. There is no compensation *
paid to any official of the organization, 3
except the Secretary who devotes his j
entire time to the service of the ori
ganization.
If our citizens could come into close |
touch and see the benefits and help
derived through similar organizations <
in our neighboring towns, see the en- 1
thusiasm, and earnestness with which '
men take hold of all matters pertain- 1
ing to civic improvement, see the ,
moral influence exerted, see what is t |
being accomplished by the cooperation
of mien, I am sure they would give to '
our Chamber of Commerce the loyal
and personal support which the organization
deserves and which as citizens ,
they are entitled to receive. I
r B
j
'AeATlOU, evn WHAT T*V KIDS WOW CVW
BED OP A VACATION, I CAUT 6EEw WHft
t ger moo OA or evbj uame the
RESIDENTS OP "THE OWITED STATES,
, cam ME WOW r
W Z, 1
e)lk county news
SOCIETY
Phone 99 *
t fc la This Offioc By Wednesday Nooi
1
I
)innt* Guests
M Bxwood Inn._
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward and
aimly Miss Gladys Gibbs, Miss Met:alf
\ere dinner guests as Boxwood
nn Snday and then the party took
i mcor ride via Rutherfordton,
Uhlmny Rock and Asheville, having
tinner at Asheville.
I
^.she'ille Shoppers
rhis Week.
Mrs. T. L. Justice and Mrs. W. C.
Vard vere in Asheville Shopping this
^eek.
?
^oveV ,
Hoto: Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burton, Mrs.
stogleand the Misses Avant enjoyed
i nice motor ride Sunday via Rutherordtoi
and Chimney Rock, and Ghesnee
b Spartanburg.
? *
dr Embury Smith
Voters with Friends
ro Washington, D. C.
Mr. Dmbury Smith is driving some
riends to Washington, D. C. he ex>ects
t( return to Tryon the later part
>f the week.
Leaves On ' >
Business Trip. ' !
Mr. Nelson Jackson, Jr. is leaving (
his weak on a business trip to Ohio.
Mtmanag^j
Municipal Parka One
of Today's Great Needs
Municipal parka of the larger type,
rhlch combine the advantages of the
reat national parks and the small
elghborhood parks, are, In some repects,
tha type most needed by American
cities, Karl B. I.ohmann, chief of
andscape architecture at the college
f agriculture. University of Illinois,
ays In an article In Parks and Hecretlon.
Oil r OTPO t naHAnol po elio oro too for
eiuoved from the people In cities to
erve them adequately, Lohmanri
oints out. Neither are the smatl
elghboorhood parks, which are withit
easy reach of many, the Ideal form
cause they afford so little of what
he brain-wearied people of the city
aost demand, he adds.
"The type to which we may turn,
herefore, must be, one that combines i
a nearly as possible the advantages I
<f these two extremes, having prlnarlly
scenery on the one hand and
ccessiblllty on the other. From this
re may assume that It must be a j
ilace of considerable size, within fairy
convenient reach of the people and I
ifferlng them a feeling of the open !
ountry, with woods and views over
tretches of grass apd water sufficient
o provide refreshment of mind and
lody for hours at a time."
Parks are beginning to occupy an
mtstanding place In the lives of the
tmerlcan people, Lohmann says. MilIons
of dollars have been spent In
his country and millions of acres
lave been acquired ror pars pill pnoco. I
chile the demand for parks goes on InTeasing
and finds continuous erpresilon
In the acquirement of new lands
ind further new developments.
Old Traditiona Kept
Many of the old traditional English
ixpendltures are still to be seen on the
-ondon city accounts for the year.
The lord mayor draws his salary "In
leu of all ancient fees and emolunents."
He has at the same time a
furniture allowance for the Mansion
louse." and a "robe allowance."
The official city swordbearer, the
:lty trumpeter, the ancient ale confers
and the vergers of 8t Paul's
cathedral are still on the list of salaried
officials.
Another ltpm of expense is labeled
"open spaces," which being translated
means the cost of parks and commons.
Another entry says "For cloth delivered,
according to ancient custom,
to ministers of state and others," while
there are expensive entries under the
entertainment of foreign royalty "for
the cost of writing and Illuminating
the (presentation) scroll."
7 Charles Sugbeoe
Hi ii| it. imm
fppn ,uji. MsoaagA
<SEE?I KUEW IT*
AST VOUH AGG, \
^^QOL^MAME TUg/sA
' , ..V- i-J^1
++++++++***+***++***+****i
( NEWS
n of Each Week
i
/
Wi' -t v-?
Health
Things You Should Kti;:vr
by John Joseph Gal net, M. D.
THE SIMPLE 1JFE
We have almost abandoned
wholesome, air-cured meats, from
which most of the deadly nitrogens
hare been removed by the pure air
of the country, and have espoused
instead the chsmioally treated product
of commerce. Daring a fraction
of the year art eat fresh vegetables
from the garden?at least
some of us do; others buy vegetables
that hare passed through a
half-dozen dealers' hands?wilted
and stale. Most of the year we resort
to the factory product, housed
within its tin can, from the shelves
of the, wholesaler. Verily the road
I back,to the simple life is growing
Longer every feverish minute, yet
| the simple life is the strong Untenant
of health and happiness. 7
The law of right living has been
ignored, trampled upon, despised.
We fill our bodies with food at the
hours when the digestion is at its
lowest efficiency ? we overpower
the stomach, thus starving the
nerves. Hours of rest are pirated
Into hours of activity, until the inevitable
failure cornea. then we
i. A 1
consult til* specialist to uuu ?
why we cant sleep I Very few peeple
observe the Sabbath day; it ia
spent in the harness. There is a
great measure of fcanfaees in accomplishment,
it le feme,?but not
feat the expense of life end health.
Greed and speed are the unwholesome
twin rfitera of early obsequies.
This applies aa well at
the dinner-table aa in the marts of
trade, and on the passed highway
To abandon both is to take a len?
top forward to haaMfc, fcappfoaat
d longer life!
ycrt Week r
CiG.'o^.'i . le .;MOKINO
Also, there Is no record that Jo
was ever confronted with the task o
cleating a 15H collar to a 16 dres
shirt.
Tourists who deplore the disappear
ance of windmills In Holland shouli
remain at home where the charlestoi
Is raging.
It Is estimated -it takes humanlt
about 150 years to get back again t
any given definition of the wor
"naughty."
A trust nowadays Is a merger, am
some of our older cartoonists say the;
hnve practically forgotten how t
draw an octopus.
Some Persian tribes have flared n
again, probably In an effort to set flr
to another Persian oil well claimed b
Turkey and England.
With prima donnas of the oper
taking up boxing lessons to kee;
Dbvslcally tit, the role of impresari
becomes more and more hazardous.
If a man did discover America TO
years before Columbus made his
age, he paid a heavy penalty for fai
ing to employ a publicity expert.
X
Now that Jazz, Incorporated In
symphony, 1^ becoming highbrow, th
world of the cabaret may be expecte
soon to abandon It for something ne*
?
An advertisement announces 1
seeming glad words that "the flarln
silhouette swings across th# horlson,
It swings considerably higher than th
horizon. ^
Now that a man Is nnder arm
on the charge of stealing eight hai
rels of cement we can watch an
see whether the way of the tranggm
sor Is bard.
It Is never easy to aympathlze It
telUgently with the misfortunes t
others. An eruption of Vesuvius I
I Que for the tourists, but rough on th
! native population.'
t^WILa
- -,_7 -,.,,1,1^
' r. Mgg? ;
TH
> <
??
JUNIOR SPRING TOGS
PLAID COAT
t
r'*S(.
CTT^,:^i\;; '*< J {-y 'l^^S'
li Jr /
TTIIiMi Sjl
-
THE horoscope of fashion foretells
a Joyous and colorfal mode
for the young girl for spring. Especially
will blithesome youth attire Itself
la novelty woolen coats from beneath
which will peep the sprlghtliest
sort ef a silken frock. Topped with
a gay little flower-oovered chapeau of
felt or strast, fabric or ribbon, whht
item more could one wish to delight
the eye! Oh, yea, the scarf! What a
sin of omission 'twould be to forget to
add a vivid scarf to Miss SIxteen's
spring costume.
It is not at all surprising that the
little mademoiselle In the picture
choee a plalded coat In preference to
any other novelty woolen, for large
handsome plaids are an outstanding
feature for thla spring. She lb wear
~ log a phantom red crepe de chine
n scarf although a bright green one
f -could be Just as stylish.
6 Vary handsome camel's hair coatings
carry out the paramount Idea of
novelty In that they depart from the
general Idea of camel's hair materials
* Hy featuring plaids, stripes and gay
o
d r Great Pianist f
f H
v.
- HKliV' ]'WD
M WL
j^K9H| ?L
9 JHL<9 R
<1 m gmftpp^flpBSI 0>n
?\briix>witsoh
He will tiring 60 of the '<est
iiiu?I(v?ii- In Ills Detroit Symptiony
or> lierira to furnish the
,e tosii miM-ntal music for (iie entire
festival. Mr. Gabrllowltseh,
who In a son in Ian of Mark
Twalu, will (five :i pianoforte
if '-onccrl Thursday afternoo-'
!> # .May ?.
|
Weighty Subject
"When a fat womaD steps on a scale
v- aba always experiences that sinking
>f feeling," observes Life. j
Is "Women are weighed In the ual
? aace and found wanting?to reduce,'
Mjrs the Hugo hews.
Long, JL?ng Ago
(EH* SUERE QMLV|^^ jP^T~~~ j
IEB Oft ROUft
ReSipeWTS'
zr?w )
>* . / ^
/ j ./ I
. - I . .
Ji " t"*Mi . II ' ii^ 'itlllMiTlfc <11111 idLi I
URSDAY APRIL 29, 1926
f l- 4
"?
Tryons Horse Show - ]
Greaf Succes , :: ,
> STRESS 'I
WITH GAY SCARF |
fr\ I
pattens, ^ th* nTOftl "?
fuzzy texture yet smartly bespeaking
the vogue In their colorings, included
Ln these are large bold plaids In sev
eral colors on a tan or gray back
ground while others show solid tones
with odd border effects. ? ^
Clever straigntime cum a umuc w
woolen fabric which Is platded at th?
top portion developing Into a bordei
of colorful tapestry design, boast cape
lets which are cut from the border
section and which extend only ftcrost
the back.
The popular plaid coat Is as apt to
be single-breasted as double and It
glories In very Imposing pockets at
times. Many a plaid coat Is collared
with fur, dyed moufflon and squirrel
being favored.
Very swagger new coats are cut to
flare from the shoulders and Mi se vie
with stralghtllne silhouettes for su
premhcy. Often a border of plain
cloth outlines the front edges and the i
bottom, with collars and cuffs carry 1
log the same Idea.
JULIA BOTTOMLBT.
;(E). 192C. Western Newspaper UftlMLl
Oh, it's grand to be in Tryon in the
Spring! (Bv Albert L. Berry)
Skirting around our home on the
mountain side there is a path followed
by the childdren on their wdy to
school, and from my window one
morning f heard them singing , as
they hurried along, "Oh, to be in Tryon
is ajoy."
)h, it's grand to be in Tryon
IVhen tihe dogwood lights her spires,
knd the golden torch of heaven
Starts the flaming tulip firee:
When the 'zalia's gorgeous cluster
Srowns the mountain with itslustor.
3h, then to be in Tryon is ajoy!
Oh, to go a-romping
Where knee-deep grasses grow.
And mountain streams are dancing
With their j >yous overflow:
When the warm spring air is blowing
And ail "green things are growing.
Oh, to be in Tryon is a joy!"
Where the Redbird rocks her cradle
As she sings heeforest song,
And the Orlole'ssUver fiutlng
Brings the summer days along:
When the frost deep is sounding,
Great melodies resounding.
Oh, then to be in Tryon is a joy!
Quick and Economical >
Way to Repair Blow-Oui
A rapid and economical way to repair
a blow-out on the road Is to lace
. ap the tear with ordinary wire belt
lacing. To make a good repair job In
fifteen or twenty minutes, cut away
the loose rubber around the blow-out
so you can extend the lacing an Inch
or so beyond each end of tlje break.
Then with a tmt pin or sharp, small
nail punch a number of holes along the
edges of the cut, being careful to make
them equidistant and not too close together
or too near the sides of the
opening. Next lace up the cut with
the wire lefpg using only one strand
to each h ' nd keeping the tension
of the wii? t-ands as uniform as possible.
A double row of wire lacing,
one over the other, will be much
stronger than the single row. You
mua+ Ka oiiso nluoo a rvf AAA nf ffl n.
U1UOI UC OUIV iV jnp.vv u |,.vvv
vas, cardboard or leather Inside the
casing, over the laced part, to pr*
vent Injury to the inner tube by chafing,
which would otherwise occur.
The wire lacing employed should l>e
the best obtainable to Insdre suftlcien'
tensile strength combined with the
necessary reslsfarce' to torsion and
flexion. For an -.Id hoe such a repair
will prove very satisfactory without
| going #o the expense of vulcanization.