??mmmmmmmrn
LAWRENCE
I.andsca[
Consultant 01
Indianapolis
+++++++ >+++++*++*+*<
as j
consistent 1
bvon.
b^+++++*+++++++++<mH|Mj
m^++*++'h'+'i,+*+++++.fr+^.,j
Sunday w
came in your
The bells
gather for de^
be throughout
(Sabbath to th
Why?
Here is t
point is that i
You cann
What are
Let's go!
Which Church
BAPT
Regular services (
a. m. and 8 p. n
Special music evei
Sabbath School 1C
Public cordially in
THOMAS L. JUS
CATHC
St. John's Church,
avenue and Lan
IMaas?Sunday 8:3
REV. J. A- MAN
EPISCO
(Church of the
Sunday?Holy Con
Sunday School II
Prayer and serin
Confirmation Insti
day 3:30 and 8 p
Study.
Wednesday?Missi<
conducted by Mr
3:45 p. m. Ever
Friday?Litany ant
AH are cordially i
services.
REV. C. P. BUR]
' ?1 . ^
I
H
I c. w.
\
V. SHERIDAN
>e Architect
n City Planning
, Tryon
"
ERRICK j
itING SERVICE * J!
easonable as is ?>
ivith accurate work. ?
saluda.
! +++++ *++++++++++++++++++++<
+++< +++++++++++ whW+WH+W
^CxviPrU^
~e You Going To Do
rill soon be here. It comes every '
childhood.
will ring, the organ will make mi
motions. Thus it will be In Tryon, j
Christendom?not merely this wee
e end of your life.
t force that persists?that surrou
t is here, present, living,
ot possibly ignore it.
* ' ' 1 - - 1 X. Jl Q
you going to ao aoout it i
When? Next Sunday. Where
? The Church of your preference.
1ST M
iach Sunday 11 First and T
** 4 Second and
ling services. p. m.
* ''ted*1 Sunday Sch
JTICE, Pastor. * ^ p E
[LIC
corner Melrose
ier street. Tryon?Secc
0 a m. days each
fLEY, Rector. and Third
Columbus?1
'PAL days 11
Holy Cross.) Fourth Su
lmunion 8 a. m.
3 a. m- Morning ERSKI
on 11. (C
action ? Mon?.
m. in Rector's Rev. Will B.
o , Sunday?Ch
in Society Class a m/
s. F. H. Touret,
ting Prayer 5. " Shaded sc
all.
1 address 5 p, m.
nvited to these Wednesdayp.
m.
NETT, Rector. A friendly
H. UDSOJN
hle-re is Master] a I Pe
Closed Car Com
j
?) Great Price A<
This ;s the best Super-Six, the b
an J the price is the lowest in h
at your aoor with nothing else
below any car of comparable cp
I This combination of masterful j
closed car comforts has const an
ship for the Coach as the W(
\ At Your Door?No
J HUDSON COA<
r~lK Hudson Brougham *1554 Hudso
I A?- Trices include freight, tern and tbi
\ \ Front and Rear Bumper*; Automa
At er, Rear View Mirror, Transmis
V Radiator Shutters; Moto-Me
\ Stop and Tail L
^?^7 >
Ballenger Motor C
TRYON. N. C.
I
V
? r
*
Famoua Mountain* s
The name "Pillars of Hercules" was
given by the ancient Greeks and Romans
to Calpe and Abyla, tiyo mountains,
standing, the one In Europe and
the other In Africa, on opposite sides
of the strait connecting the Mediterranean
sea and the Atlantic ocean.
They are known respectively at the
present day as the Rock of Gibraltar
and Jebel Zatout.
According to tradition, these mountains
were raised by Hercules, while
on his journey In search of the oxen of
Geryones. They were long regarded by
the ancients as marking the extreme
western limit of the habitable corld.?
Kansas Oltj Times.
READ POLK COUNTY NEWS
i.++++++++++++++?^+++++++<*++
>
- ?
??????? . ??
?
About It?
week just as it
?
isic, people will ;;
md thus it will ;;
k, but on every |;
i ?
::
nds you. The !!
< >
< >
?
? i
? >
? To Church. o
?; 1 i
ETHODIST i:
4i
hird Sundays 11 a. m. 2
Fourth Sundays 7:80 v !l
<
ool every Sunday 10 \;
? >
3. PARKER, Pastor. ' ;;
< > ;
3SBYTERIAN h
< > J
md and Fourth Sun- ;; <
month 11 a. m.; First ;; !
I Sundays 7:30 p. m. ?' ;
^irst and Third Sun- I !
a. m.; Second and I |
mdays 7:30 p. m. ; '
NE MEMORIAL \\
ngregational) X
O'Neill, Minister. ; |
urch School at 9:46 o ,
:hool with classes for ;j
-"Quiet Hour" 4:80 ;;
welcome awaits you.
< >
* ?
?
? >
? f
^ A ^ X T
LUALr
rformance with
forts and
dvantage
>est Coach ever built,
istory. It is delivered
to pay at a price way
lality
performance, of yreat
tly maintained leader
>rld's Greatest Value.
+thing
She to Pay
CH *1299
n 7-Pmis. Sedan 1X795
f fallowing equipment
itic Windshield Cleansion
Lock (built-in);
ter, Combination
ight.
'
ompany
J? ??
''
t
* POLK COUNTY NEWS
The Renaissan
When Knighthooi
Miss Grace Mile!
By Alber
On Friday of last week the good
folks of Tryon returned to the romantic
days of chivalry when there
assembled In the beantlful Pacolet
valley a company of gallant young
tonights with their "fayre ladyes" to
engage in a tournament or just for
the honor of crowning a fayre lady (
Invfi flu nnaATl nf the COTltftRt
One by one, then two by two,
Rode the knights and ladyes fayre: '
For their valor, charm amd grace, '
Ancient Greece could not compare. 1
The surroundings were worthy of '
(
the Occasion, and the setting rich
in color and suggestive of the age
of chivalry. The mountains stood out
pines added their lofty dignity the
hills were crowfned with the home
castles, and the wooded landscape had all
the beauty of ancient forests.
As the Pageant moved info, the
Areana, there rode side by side the
royal knight and his "lady love" and
the spectators were carried back to
the days of the courtly Raleigh, to
Arthur of the Round Table, or the i
Paladins of-Charlemagne and the 1
Courts of ancient chivalry. <
The "fayer ladyes" were,- i
Mrs. Carter Brown
Miss Bettie Doubileday <
r-?
* ?
??
*?
:: Invest those
j: savings in
:: substantial
?
words
i
a He
| I. B. HES
f "Real Estate W
(Tf^
11 tfantu
rcmir
A La i
Begim
Preparing t
facilities in
J Home Hotc
* D. C., an<J ]
of expert c<
hostlery se<
Mr. Noble.
day a la ca:
from 7 a. n
this new in
His broad exp
him to offer tl
THIS SER
4?
/
i)
r-v.-. . ; J W?j.
ce of Chivalry
d was in Flower
j Chosen Queen
t L. Berry
Miss Grace Miles
Miss Alice Kales
Miss Betsey Law
Miss Elizabeth Grady
Miss Mary Sharp
Miss Marguerite Schneilbacher
Their costumes were so picturesr
jue and charming, so novel in design, i
Lhe Costumer (Mr. Harold Crandall)
nust have studied the oourt dress of
both England and France during the
lays of chivalry from the time of i
ho PnionHorc tn tha rlnao nf tha War
)f the Roses in order to have re-pro- luced
them.
The knights were
Mr Carter BroWn
Mr. Julien Hester
Mr. Lawrence Goellet
Mr. Theodore Debore I
Mr. Purdy Richardson
Mr. John Skinner
Mr. Broadus Ballinger
Mr. Cuyler Adams
Mr. Harold Cnandall was the
Herald.
The management of the affair was
inder the supervision of Charles J.
Lynch, to whom with Harold Craniall,
the success of the entertainnent
was largely due.
Mr. Shilletter acted as Score Keeper,
Mr. Little, Mr. Donald Peattle
!-++++++++++++++++++-t|++++++
* !
-- ?.
^ . < >
T '
hard earned
something 1:
I?in other .
>me
TER, Jr.
'ith A Future" ::
l?
ray nome
Carte Dinir
ling Satur
;o take care of th<
this city, Robert N<
J, has just returned
Baltimore, where h?
ooks, which will ma
jond to nothing of it
' *
? - m4*nnk"
realizing wic oituat.
v
rte dining room, w
i. to midnight, dail;
stitution in Hender:
erience and former asso*
le public an excellent sei
(
VICE BEGAN SA1
t
r
' ?* '
and Mr. Holmes aa Time Keepers,
and Mr. Stone aa Starter. Mlae Martha
Llghtner and Mlaa Julia Deniaon
aa Pages were beautifully mounted,
and carrying purple orange banners,
reminded one5 of the Royal Court of
King Edward the Third, and the
daya of the Norman Charters.
Ab the knights and their Lajdyea
moved around thev Arena, Mrs. Stone,
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Donald Peattie
were to act aa judges of the costumes
of the knights. So difficult did they
find the task that they asked permission
to divide the points, awarding
to Purdue Richardson and Carol
Adams equal honor for the beauty and
appropriateness of their costumes.
Before the ^obtest of the knights
began the audience enjoyed the beautiful
spectacle of the Maypole
Dance by fourteen children under the
direction of Mrs. Herbert.
un lor ine ganani anignt or the
lance,
And the merrie days of the Maypole
Dapce!
The girls were very daintily dressed
in ga88amer white and their faces
ind graceful dancing would hare done
credit to the woodland fairies.
The girle taking part were,Mary
Lincoln Denison
tloimelia Williams
Mary Bettie Mason
Mary Morgan \
Francis Adams
Susan Sprague
Lydia Hope Lumley
Mary McFarland
Catherine Jones
Geraldine Sayre
Mary Sayre
Gene Beatson
Elizabeth Avant
Jane Jervey
As the long many colored ribbons
srere unwound from the Maypole and
ine given to each child one thought
if the days of Spencer's Faerie Queen,
if Rosemary and the Fair Maid of
iOent, and of Merrie Tngland when
Vfilton wrote,"Come,
and trip it as ye go,,,
On thee light fantastic toe."
Then the music started and the
lance began, and as the children
ivound in and out, the ribbon braided
lonlf ormmA t>io r\rvl o ban otnnnino
UOCil (UUUUU IUO bUVU Dhvyj/ui()
hey courtsled then changing about
tnd in and out the unwound the rib>on
with the same charming grace
ind beauty amd the; daintiness of their
graceful motions draw rounds of ap-1
jlause from the audience.
Next came the thrilling contest of
he knight: the rivajry, the dashing,
iwoke the spirit of chivalry in every
>ne present. There were won the royil
insignia of the Knights of the
iarter, the badge and golden bracelet
>f St. George, the graaid collar
tnd cross of the Victoj-ian Age, the
histle and star of Scotland, the plume
>f the Legion of Honor of France,
rhe knights carried with grace their
ong slender lances, and their steeds
vere decorated in harmony with the
Hotel To
ig Room
I
dav. May
/
pressing need for
able, manager of th?
from the East, V
s has been assembli
ke the cuisine of 1
s kind to be offered i
ion here, is establis
hich will be open
f and invites the p:
sonville.
eiations in the Hotel B
rvipp of this tvne.
k ? -W?- v??w r ? TJRDAY,
MAY 1.
v AU!J|^?|
THURSDAY APRIL 29, 1926
costumes of the riders.
There times each knight circled
around the arena at dashing speed,
spearing with his lance the ring that
dangled from a half dozen points.
The number of'rings secured on the
lance, theftime consumed in making
the required circuits and the beauty
of coatuml were points to determine
the victor, the one who y&s to choose
the Queen. Hani and furious they
rode amidst the plaudits of the audience
and the cheers of their Ladye
love, and at the close Sir Knight
Purdy Richardson had scored a total
of 47 points and Was declared the
winner. Now came the selection of
his Queen, and from among all the
beauty, charm and grace of the royal
ladies he chose Miss Grace Miles,
Queen of Loveliness. His choice was
greeted by the spectators with loud
applause.
But there still remained the most
thrilling scene of the day, called the
Ride of Jerusalem Seven chairs were
placed in the center of the arena and
six knights and the two fair Pages
were to ride at full speed around the
arena, and at the sound of the trumpet
they were to charge on their steeds
to the center, unhorse and seat
themselves in the chairs. As there
were only seven chairs and eight
riders, one would be left out each
time as one chair was removed at
each round. The laughter and cheering
from the spectators added to the
excitement and the coveted chairs
were eagerly seized by the daring
riders. This contest was tinajly won
by Purdy Richardson.
Thus closed the most unique entertainment
of 'the season and one that
will be long remembered, not only for
its chivalry and knighthood, but for
the charm of a wholesome out-door
entertainment that every one thort
oughjy enjoyed, and which Tryon[
alone could furnish.
Southern Railway Places
I Daaal AmwIAM
urge ndii uiuci
Atltnta, Ga., May 6,?Announcement
is made by tire Southern Railway
System (hat contracts Tiave Just been
awarded for the purchase of 45,200
tons of new steel rail forfor delivery
during the latter part of the year.
This is in addition to 46,200 tons ordered
for delivery during the first
half of 1926 and makes a total of
91,400 tons of new rail for the year.
TM largest share of the new order,
38,600 tons, was given tothe Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad Company, and
the steel will be fabricated at its
Ensley, Alabama, plant; 4,600 tons
were ordered from the Bothlehem
Steel Company, and ^2,000 tones from
the Illinois Steel Company.
ITie new rail will be in the standard
39-foot length, most of which
will be of the 100-pound of the yard
weight. It is estimated the rail
purchased by the Southern for 1926
is sufficient to re-lay approximately
650 miles of track.
=\
Run
I
1
I
dining hall
e Kentucky
Washington, ..
ing a crew /
;his famous
in the state.
/'
m
hing an alli
hereafter
atronage of
i
usiness qualify
/
*
~g&
?j&
Jr ^
I ./I
' 'i
*;]