R !.
. I
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 192(
^^iEEEiEE **********
I "i
| Dw\s eas
| And Bridge
* ?
$ forties
?s> i ?
t ;
Norwood Hous^r left Tryon last
week for an indefinite stay with his
family in Orangeburg, S. C.
I
Mr. T. P. Richardson has accepted
a position with B. Hester, Jr., fn
the conducting of real estate and
general insurance.
* '* *
Miss Rose Wilcox;
Returns to TryonJ
Miss Rose Wilcjsx has returned to
Tryon for the summer. f>he was a
member of the Jjunior Class of the
Vesper George sfchool of Art, Boston,
where she rejeuived a certificate
for satisfactorily! completing one
year's work. Examples of her work
were shown at (he annual exhibit
which was held (at the jschool the
week of June 1st.;
Mr. Geo. H. Holmes and
Family on Fishing Trip.
Mr. Geo. H. Holmes and family left
for an extended camping fishing trip
on the Carolina coast this! week. In
the party was Gendell BroWnlee, who
recently returned io Tryon after completing
his course of study at the
Asheville Military Academy.
?
Visiting the R^v. Mr. ?>'Neill and
family this week 4re Miss Marie Louise
Smith and her nurse from Asheville.
!
The Crandalls Leave
For the North.
Mr. and Mrs. (jrandall are leaving
for the North to; spend part of the
summer with thleir daughter, mjs.
Wickham, in Chiqago. They contemplate
returning tq Tryon the first of
August.
* I* *
Miss Ruth Ever |
Gives Party.
A delightful pajrty was given Try
on's young set at the home of Miss
APPLIQUE AND CU"
SELF-TRIMS
?U8T aa tha Mt but seems about to
I retire from the wlllnery scene, back
It comes again to the center of the
fashion stage wltf some new Intriguing
aet to perforin. At present moment
lnventlYC&fsplns and ? pair of
scissors are "r*1 reputation
ef the! felt chap<&u as an outstanding
amber on the leading spring style
programs. ' WJ ""
The newer felt hats feature novelty
la that they are slashed and folded
and cot late pieces and then put together
again wlthW nicety that gives
them an gppearahce more charming
than fcer. Milliners have a knack of
cutting away one portion and grafting
It somewhere else In the form of applique
or a perky bow or a flange or
In some trimming way that Insures a
sustained style Interest. 4
Handsome effects are attained by
appllquing felt npion felt as the large
hat in the picture so effectively 4em
onstmu*. There are added notes of
decoration If one embellish the fratt
v. flower applique with hand painting.
i= !
| LAWRENCE \
Landscape
Consultant on
Indianapolis
1 ?
j ('""Z'ZMI
; | ENGINEERE
;> 1 Prices as rea
' consistent wil
- :: TRYON.
4
?*
+++ ++++++++++++++++++++< *)" >
+++++++*+ ! +* { +++++++* * +++++*
j"
j Ruth Ever last Saturday evening. j I
The guests included Misses Grace I
Miles, Geraldine Sayre, Helen Morgan,
Edith Nash, Midora Kamenar, Caro- (
I lyn Jervey, Betty Doubleday and <
j Messrs. Harry Morgan, John Preston, 1
T. P. Richardson, Theodore Balienger, i
William Burnett, Franklyn Little,
George Remick and Gendell Brownlee.
1
I
Mrs. Nelson Jackson, Jr., and children
are spending a fortnight with
her father in Spartanburg, in the ab- '
isence of Mr. Jackson, who is in the '
| Middle West on a business trip.
* * * !
The Bells Visiting
j In Charleston. (
, Mr. Geo. E. Bell and family left
Tryon Sunday for a week's sojourn '
in Charleston. In the absence of Mr.
Bell, Mr. Sayre, who is now a permanent
resident of Johnson City,
Tenn., will :^>e in charge of the Postal
Telegraph office.
" *"? 'iJtnrt lo nonHinp
"DOC" 1*J. Hi. missiiuiiio 10 pv..?...0
two weeks with his daughter in Detroit.
He left Tryon on the late train
Sunday night.
# *
Miss Carolyn Jervey is leading this
Friday at a summer camp just out of
Brevard.
Dr. Jervey, in the absence of his
family, will enjoy a week's fishing
trip in the low country. *
?
Mr. Charlie Lynch visited Columbia
the early part of the week.
Mr. Lawrence Goellet
.Leaving for White Plains, N. Y.
Mr. Lawrence Goellet is leaving
! Tryon next week for his home in
White Plains, N. Y., to spend the
[summer with his parents. He expects
jto rejoin the staff of the New York
i World, from which he has enjoyed
r-WORK ATTAIN
FOR THE FELT HAT
. twHX .
B^Pjr
The model Illustrated is In an exquisite
purme violet shade.
A clever treatment of felt Is accomplished
by slashing a given portion
at regulju- Intervals, then twirlin
IT Moh norrnw ?frin nn^ar a mv nt
firm stitching. The small hat to the
left below shows how highly decorative
this self-trim la.
The third hat Is Interesting because
It Is finished In a tailored way with
three embroidered arrowheads, same
as are employed on the cloth tallleur.
Increasing Interest Is manifested Is
hand-painted felt hats. Modernistic
design Is carried out In vividly colored
and gilded conventional pattern
lnga. Also pastel felts are exquisitely
detailed with flower painting done is
nature's colorings. Out-out work, the
openings lined with gilded leather,
varies the felt mode very attractively.
In answer to spring's call for strfcw
a pretty compromise Is made In that
bangkok and crochet vlsca-straw
hats have brims of felt with an allover
applique of felt. Cutouts trim the
crown. Some milliners are using felt
shapes as a foundation for ribbon
flower-work and beaded ornaments
tlon.
JTTLLA. BOTTOMIxHX,
US* WmUW Shan?? Oaleog
S .
\ SHERIDAN
Architect ?
City Planning *
Tryon j
3RRICK ! !
SG SERVICE \
isonable as is !> ?
th accurate work. !! *
SALUDA. J
FRYON
All Sooiety Newt I
*++++++++++++++++++++++++*<
several years leave of absence. Mr.
Uoellet has spent four winters In
rryon and has become so acclimated
hat we are counting on his presence
i-ifh ns next year, notwithstanding
lis positive assurance that he is gong
back to stay and work.
Wetcalf jFamlly
Returning to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Metcalf and Iitle
son. who have been staying at
heir estate near Columbus for some
his spring and summer, are returnng
to Chicago. They leave on a late
Sunday train.
In the absence of the Metcalfs, Mrs.
jeo. C. Woolson, who recently sold
FROCK AND ENSEM
SUPREMACY (
NOVELTY la the word when ii
comes to the new woolen fabrics
declared by the mode to be among the
smartest Items for the styling of sprint
apparel. To this end, genius Is guld
tng Its looms to check, stripe, plaid
mottle and multicolor every weave
which comes within Its range, Includ
lug fine kashas, repps, tweeds, chev
lots, cainel's-halr suitings, luster twills
lannels, homespuns and others toe
numerous to give recognisance In one
Nrlef story of fashion.
While the colors are high In the
majority of spring woolens, they an
artfully blended and soft In effect
dometlmes as many as from two t<
vol/ o HiiTun ivilnro are romhlned In
lerest In tapestry designs In novelt:
wool goods results In an extensive us*
of this type of fabric for coats, suit*
&nd ensembles.
Ombre effects In flannels nnd bor
lered flannels In bright or pnstel col
nrings make up charmingly In one
piece frocks. Coming In 54-lnch widtl
they are economical as It requires i
minimum number of yards for a dress
Greens and rose hues are general fa
Tortus as well as soft blues.
In the tweeds, particular Intern
^Betterrefirigt
withou
Frigidaire is the
method of keeping
temperature. Chs
box into an electri
Frigidaire *init, or
metal cabinet Fr
Frigidaire j
fwf A C month
1TV 9.9
Fndu
ELECTRIC RE]
R. O. ANDREWS
Tryon.
Let Us Figur
On
JOB PR]
POLK COUN
>???? <
. ifr/ r . .w. tit ffl&f'*; .
THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
SOCIET
Phone 99
Muit Be In Thii Offico By Wedneiday No
*+*++++++* { *****+ + +++4. + + + + + +
r
' her home in Valhalla, will occupy the
I Me teal f residence. r
*
I %
Letters received here from minoury
Smith state that he has secured a
very desirable position in the Washington
Fruit Exchange and has de- ,
cided to stay in the Capital City permanently.
Waverly Hester is away on a business
trip to Norfolk, Va. He is expected
to return to town the latter
part of the week.
"A wife is a person who has just
seen a good parking space back a
little way."
[BLE DECLARE
)F NOVEL WOOLENS
t center* In the herringbone wearea
, many of which are extremely elabo
> rate, working out fascinating pattern
; lngs. These appear In pastel and
palm beach shade.
With such an Imposing array of fa?
1 clnatlng materials as this season wit
nesses, stylists are spurred to feature
a campaign of unique design which
> shall measure up to the fabric Itself
' That Is how It comes that the ensera)
ble shown to the right In this picture
Is fashioned with extraordinary chit
s and charm. The handsome material
? of which this long coat and one-plec*
frock Is styled Is both plalded and bor
> dered In tapestry Interweaving??. It u
- marvelously colorful, also extreraelj
f lightweight, which Is a special char
8 acterlstic of the new woolens.
1 The drees to the left Is of plalded
kasha cloth. In colors which recall tht
" mellow tones and tints "of an Arabian
tent covering. The scarf worn with 11
Is of gay colored crepe, for In the rat
1 Jorlty of cases a scarf accompanlei
1 the dress or suit. Notice the buttoni
on the skirt. Buttons are a popular
trim this spring.
JULIA BOTTOldL?Y.
(4 mi. wmin Wwjspir u?l?al
iratior> ^ '
t ice
modern, ec6r,.->.\-tc.-I
; foods at an ev;. . r1 1
mge your pre.-ic*.
C refrigerator w
' select onje ov tin; /
igidaires. B-.vy : :
rou want en th* O
ly payment n':. .
Cll ****1 "p ? - .v-. . |
llcf Li". '
FRICL" I.-'v i" .
> Representative
N. C.
- <1
> J
. < h i
i; i
e With You ; :;
rour :;;
NTING
ity news i: i
4 <
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i ?
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JLj/ --.J-. ?> ? r
" "? f-- ^ *--= 7
i
Y NEW!
on of Bach Week
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LIMERICKS.
There was a young man from saiuaa,
Who went with his ma to Bermuda; (
He leaned o'er the rail, x
Caught a shark by the tail,
And carried it back to Saluda. r
,8
There was a young lady from Tryon, |
Whose dad was a noble old scion; 'e
She rolled them so high 1
That they reached the blue sky? t
You can imagine how it shocked the
old scion. J
There was an old buzzard in Linn, X
Who grew spinnage long on his chin; f
An old owl built his nest
While the man was at rest? I
They will show you the guy down at
Linn. t
t
H
There was a scream of a girl came to
Tryon, (
Who borrowed some pajamas to try '
on; e
She was so charmingly clad (
That the boys all went mad?
"Take 'em off," they all yelled, "or i
we die on!" 1
t
i
There was a young man lived In (
Tryon, j
Who thought he was a regular Lyon;
He played all the games,
And he crushed all the dames,
So they called him the terror of
Tryon.
(
There was a young lady named Piatt,
Who lived alone in a flat;
But she climbed up a tree,
Then a troublesome bee i
Got busy Just where she sat 'i
|
1 Specia
2 Of the Cel
1 Florsheii
| $7.9
*
| In Tans and Blacks, newe;
;; at the low price of $7.96
11 chance to save on good sho
V. in our windows.
The Balle
lie
tryon.
|i ? ,
'l
; i
MAM
?
Cai
?
?
! By purchasing your building
?
I SAVE you money. Call us t
Mill Work. One order will <
k ?
k
Landrum
I
H
^ I (l"h |
years ago. !
TI . ht and daughter are in
ySfJJZo aa usual for the sun, ^ ,1
"spartanbur^iB^Bel^t^^1-;;:: \ ; J
^o/uckets have been subscribed., -
Dr. Pratt will preach only on the i
lecond and fourth Sundays at the 0
3apti8t Church until he regains his v.
lealth.
For rent: Reibling store building.
See James Leonard & Co. .(I
Mrs. J. P. Williams has openea lie;, " B
3restwood and is ready to receive
juests. i , ? ^ I
i C tj. t.
The Lightners returned to thetr s. .
lome in Detroit Wednesday. j II. -I
Hon. T. T. Ballenger attended the I j?_.; B
rustees' meeting of A. & M. College !
his week. Wallace C. Riddick was -j, v .
sleeted president of the college, sue-1 I
seeding Dr. D. H. Hills. President * * * * a . t
liddick is a North Carolinian and * If ?i
stands high in national educational j.;. L V
:lrcles. | LA I nil I
Mr. Frank Hellen has brought his * 5] *
nother, Mrs. Jos. Hellen, to Trvon, j * A|\|uJ
vhere they will sj^nd the summer at 1 V UfjlH
heir estate, "Roraima." Mrs. Hellen J Ol?U
s in rather poor health, and Miss *
3ain, the nurse, is in attendance upon
ler.
^
The annual meeting of the cougie- m
;ation of Holy Cross Churc'n will he 11 K
leld at the church Monday, June 5th, + I
it 5:30 p. m. All members are re- j
luested to be present. , .?
Advertlsinp Pays. i | Bottli
Samson had the right idea about ' H
idvertising. He took two columns : lUIAkiARfl
ind brought down the house. j* IwlwRlfllfB
KetcfJ
I Sale < J fi j
lebrated .II
n Shoes 19
ii
15Pair j'l J
I i * Lav in V?ur
i* *
3t shapes, and leathers, j |
per pair. A wonderful | |
oo qno tviom at? rlicrvlmr V ! M A M PI
I!ANDKW
nger Co. |J broi!
N. C. | | TKVO.V N-fl
'*** 1 '11'M 11,111 1 'I * +4?MmM.+++L
,Y DOLLARS I
n Be Saved I
supplies from U8, wc wn suppJy a||
onvJnw 'Ct "" fig"K with you- v,v >:" j:;X~ W
v?? ?f ? rpndor |
Builders Supply ^ I
Landrum, S. C. I
T2ZZJ