Newspapers / Polk County News and … / July 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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~ * -? ?- ^ THURSDAY JULY 22. 1926 jh, ^ r> I <<oeaI Tk Mr. Hoy Nichols who is connected with the Thermal Belt Development Co. went to Asheville Tuesday to ? spend a few days. V The City urges users of the water system to be as sparingly as possible so as to avert a water shortage. Mr. Houser of Blue Ridge ForesT has gone to his home in South Carolina for the summer. Mr. Joseph Berin the famous artist from Chicago Is still enjoying his stay atop of Hog Back Mountain. The Tryon Development Co. is issuing a miniature four page paper published in the interest of the property owners. The publication is called the Lake Lanier News and is edited by Mr. Willis Pratt a well known newspaper man of New York City. The first issue will come out this week and every two weeks hereafter. The new Ford Agency have dis-1 played in their showrooms on Trade Streent several attractive models, rather different from in appearance from the former models. The new Tryou-Spartanburg highway bride is soon to be opened for i traffic. The new structure is replacing the one that was recently de_ stroyed by the dam breaking at Lake Lanier. Miss Mary Camp of Greens Creek was in Tryon yesterday on a shop. pins tour. New Books At Libiary (Continued From Page 1) : l James Henry Rice, Jr. "A beautiful and historical story of The Carolina Coast, with a wonderful description of the plant, bird and animal life." Here's Ireland?By Harold Speak- j man. ? I The author spent the summer oourneving thru Ireland in a donkey J cart, stopping here and there to paint j a seen1 which especially impressed j him. A delightfully sympathetic and accurate story of Ireland today. i How to Know the Bible-?By 1 I Oeorg Hodges. Thoughtful and popular stury of I nn,*? M?'tnnno of the Barricades? | 1 lie B. J. St. Loe Strachey. A true picture, of England and j France in 184S. The characters are j real people, and the style and form are excellent. The New Map of Europe?By Herbert Adams Gibbons. North of Fifty-Three?By Bertrand W. Sinclair. A new edition of this popular and wholesome story. Recollections and Letters of Gen. ! Robert E. Lee?By his son, Capt. { Robert E. Lee. A Short History of American Rail, ways?By Slason Thompson. Silver Pennies?Complied by Blanche J. Thompson. A collection of modern poems for boys and girls. The Splendor of Asia?By L. Adams Beck. A readable story of the life of his teachings. Teeftallow?By T. S. Stribling. Published in 1926; it was chosen by authorities as the best book of -t. a -t?rw fho ninnppr I lie in on in. r\ myi j u* v..~ t <$U)ck of Tennessee hills?A living page from life. INTERESTING WEDDING PETTILY SOLEMIZED BRINDLEY-WASHBURN Roses, sweetpeas and dahlias adorned the alta of the marriage par. lor of the First Presbyterian Church, Thursday morning July 8, for the wedding of Miss Mildred Washburn, daughter of Mrs. Grace Washburn, of Washington Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. Carl Brinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Brindley of Col'insville, Ala., Dr. Samuel Glasgow was the officiating minister. Only close relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a blue crepe froqk with accessories of gray and carried a boquet of deep pink roees, Bethlehem Stars and Swanaonia. Miss Maude Holstettler, of Hot Springs, N. C., was maid of honot and wore a becoming cream frock with a blue picture hat. Immediately following [the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brindley left foi a southern wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brindley will be ai home at Black Mountain, N. C.,.the 1 ~ 4 * *K1? ontV. iuiwr p<ii l ui iuio uiuuiu. Mrs. Brindley is a graduate of th< University of Tenn., having receiver her degree in 1924. For the pas two years she has been a teache: of science and language in higl school and oollege. f Last year ah* taught in Polk County. Mr. Brindley graduated from tin i University of Tenn.. in 1925. He i r mirmhcr of the Phi Delta Kappa i d''cational fraternity. At presen jlie is supe intenden of the Black Ml Or"hr>n:igo, Black Mountain, N. C. Mr and Mrs.' Carl Brindley wer honored guests at a dinner give 1 Mr. Guy Brindley at the Y. \\ c. ?*?jl5ul- I y -n r* o ? fir: ffs?' It ?-.< . V ^ / / i. S^V If I Air. and Mrs. Albert L. Berry yhave. I returned from :i v ry pleasant visit) j to As.'ieviile, N. C. L j ii j Miss Harriett Wilkius of Gaffney. je S. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. \V. Y. n Wilkins of Tryon, N. C () - . 11 - ? nt n I _ Dr. Dedman of roiumuiia, * <. y. g was a business visitor to Tryon yesterday. Itev. O. L. Simpson of Spindale, ? N. C? is one of the Scout Masters * now in camp at Lake Lanier. C d The Tryon Pharmacy lias been sold q to outside capital announcement of q the owners o> lie made at a later > date. > ? C Mr. Hunter of Cherryville, N. C., j is at the Scout Camp located at ? Lake L.tnicr. 0 } ii Mr. D. I'. Weeks chief field repre- j sentative of the Tryon Development ] Co. is out of the city rounding up 2 [prospective buyers for the Company, p Miss Dovie of Clio. S. C. has J C moved to Tryon to be with the ne'.v L Ford Agency rn Trade Street. S n Mr. r 15. Hlanion <if Columbus, N. C., was a business visitor to Tryon ^ yesterday. Several bus loads of real estate ... in prospects were in 1 ryon this wees looking over the various sub-tjivisions. ir S{ Sour skim milk Is probably the best Z1 Ingle feed for starting oft young ni chicks. It should be used In connec-j tlon with ordinary commercial chick j tl feeds and the home-mixed dry maah. j st | in R0AD THE POLK COtWf Y~XEWS" ! w | ' ' IN THE LAND OF THE SKY A .?p. The Artiatic Climax of Summer i t Lite in "the Land of the Sky" Asheville's j. Third Annual 11 Music Festival A Full Week of | i GRAND j ' OPERA August 9-14 find.} ith Internationally N. ted Artists, embracing the r.t<t:re Metropolitan Cast o. ifi?' : ! San Carlo \ Grand Opera Company , Hon. E-a. ...Carmen ! Itoa. T? - ?r.?. Buttariy i Wad. A."*. - nai*?ef da Savtlla Wad. B-a.- -.aa I Thur?. E.a ? l-aria Dl Ijmmn mwt Fri. Eva.- l.a Bohrme Sat. Aft.?Talaa of Hoffman Sat. Eva.? Porta Orl Drtllna With San Carlo Ilnllat Ituaaa Baaaon Tlrkata, HO to lit Slncla Tlrkata, IS to 11 Advanea Sola of Tlrkato now ea. Hall rarttflad chock or monay ordar to I ASHEVILLE MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION P. O. Box 1041 Aahavlllc - - North CaroUaa ! <? *5* *5* *1* *5* *5* 4* 4* *5* *S* *i* a* ? ! f" : ? f:- \ t If \i Y R gV '1 Y t tli n IY E ! i ') Y . i + I I 1 4 \t k\ : * s I IV ? | . a >v ?: * ?.- a- t + . + - - vi :? I | ! | Balloons? ? + < * O I t 5 % oure: % i > *(* 4 Ride comfortably, safely, swiftt 4 4 4 ly; reduce your repair bills, 4 r 4 4 j 4 have a longer-lived, better. 4 B 4 looking car. In other words, * 4 put on Goodyear Balloon Tires. \ 0 4 We can make th: change?on J 8 .j. your present whee Sjf-in less !f ' | *? than an hour. ' 4 j . Hisses JVotor Co.! ii. < r.; Passion, N. C. 2 144444444444444444444444444 *" -.* '.-j. ' '' V *: : >OTS IN THERMAL VIEWS - IM SELL FOR GOOD PRICES MANY ATTEND SALES p: The sale conducted last Friday of he' lots in Thermal Views was a reat success, Hundreds of people rjin many sections of the country atended ibe sale. A' Free prizes were given away at the es ale also a free lot. The dance given ra 11 the evening after the sale was an Ci njoyable affair and attended by in nany people. The sale was con- ot ucted by the Pinnix Land Co. of or irevard, N. C. for Blanton and wi Itearns of Columbus, N. C. Lots Sold in Themal View W. B. Hammett of Inmau, S. C. J'3 ; J. R. Hensen, Lynn, N. C., 9; '' r. J. Justice, Lynn, N. C., 2; Vir- u* il Gaines, Tryon, N. C., 3; E. D. been, Lynn, N. C., 4; A. M. Lan- tU er, Pelzer, S. C., 5; C. T. Price, la 'ryon, N. C., 2;* W. B. Larewnce, 81 _ w "ron, N. C., 4 J. L. Tallant, Tryon, C., 4; Ezra Constance, Columbus, C? 4; C. C. Constance, Tryon, N. ^ 4; J. D. Carpenter, Tryon, N. C., Irs. W. W. Cavil, Lynn, N. C? 6; * t. Constance, Columbus, N. C., 2; ^ irey Thompson, Lynn, N. C., dwell. ^ lg, 3; Forest Hilton Sr. Lynn, N. C., S; Forest Hilton Jr., Lynn, N. C., 4; Mrs. Mary McCall, Lynn, N. C., ; W. S. McCall, Lynn, N. C., 4; Joe J 'isher, Lynn, N. C., 2; J. V HudUD on, Lynn, K. C., 3; Chas. Co tance, . . 1U 'olumbus, N. C? 2; J. M. iplann, .vnn, N. C? 3; E. L. Porter, Mill * N< prings. N. C., 2; H. H. Carson. olumbus. N. C., 4. ?r; o; Vorld Traveler Buys Villa o ___ :o (Continued .from page 1.) ic'uding a knowledge of social, re- -u gicus and industrial conditions. ge During her long career as a world pl' aveler Miss Ackermann has been l0J >nt by many varied interests, maga nes and syndicates, to the earth's lai :ost remote corners. For seventeen 5ars she worked as an associate of uh i ie late William T. Stead. In her uriv of the oDeratlon of govern- t01 ' " YV ( ients she has been privileged to sit ith legislatures while such bodies wi lade laws in Iceland, Finland, China ud other little known regions. th On a recent visit to Tryon Miss .ck'-rniau met at dinner several Ot js liis city's interesting people and be- ou anie much impressed with its social su tmosphere. Most interesting were jv ii-r reminiscences of interviews with se span's emperor, Tagore, India's j0 oet philosopher, Tesla, Lloyd George, a )live S"breiner, Ellen Key, Marie <}t 'orelli. Hail Caine, Tolstoy and Rob- ja rt Louis Stevenson, whom she visitd at bis Yilaima home in the South A >ea Islands. Her discussion ot world .j. conditions and problems left a dis- ^ inct impression upon her hearers < hat slie Is a sympathetic world * itizen. J + > * FOR SALE?Complete set * > . *# *2* s- of Mahogany Fixtures j * for Smoke Shop, small J <! " Drug Store or Confection- f : - |! ; ir..on, N. C. Box 604. ? J \"V > >*J? > vv v?j? >v > ^ >^v v v ^4* r *> v v > v v v* !' '! < > > *J? v v *fr *! v ?j? v ?! 4*? Extra S l A GREA : i I _ j Of Good Se t \ lii m liiii m n v i ii 111111 uiii a 1 - WA ?! * I T ' "AM, lay the breakfast d | ;n}f and come to this sale of * values in the. lot worth up tc * v:i' have your choice for only % 'Mid jrot. vour share of this * AND ENAMELWARE. j Friday i S ! Values Up I 2! ; See Windo C. f. I TRAD? ST., THE POLK COUNTY NEW ODEL SHOE FACTORY I OPERATED AT SESQUI ant, Manned by 100 Skilled Work- j men Free to Exposit on Visitor's \ I The development of the "Gentle 1 ft" of shoe making, from the earli-' t time to the present day Is port- | yed in an exhibit at the Sesqui- j sntenniai International Exposition, I Philadelphia, which includes the J leration of a model shoe factory, nploying niore than 100 skilled I orkmen. The advance of the industry, from i - ?.??, was ma(je | e days when iomwo... _ ' the lone workman with his awl, pstone and waxed ends, to the pres. it time when thousands of pairs all kinds of shoes and boots are i rned out daily in the numerous I etories in the country is shown ep by step in (he group of buildings hick make up the exhibit of the juis' Mark Shoe Company, a Philadphia concern operating sixteen reil stores in the "Sesqui City," and huge factory in Chicago which ipplies a large part of the boots orn by army men throughout the Mion. Eighty-seven machines used in the akirg of slides a^e in place in e model shoe factory. Twelve of ese machines are new inventions id .ire shown at the Sesqui-Centen1 Exposition for the first time anytere. Expert shoemakers from the iw England states have been imru U by the Mark Company to op- j ate the machines. The moaei iacry, which operates from 1P.M. 10 I-. M? daily, has a capacity or 0 pairs oi shoes per day. The exliitis ts free to Sesqui visitors d guides are posted at advantaous posiions in the factory to extin the processes of making fac y toot wear. The exhibit is planned on a scale ger than ever attempted before, the t euteunial Exposition in Phil, elphia, fifty years ago, a group of oi manufacturers combined to m an exhibit showing the "last ird" in the development of the in. stry at that time. By comparison th tilt highspeed and efficient ichiiu-s of today, the facilities of at time appear archaic. The building in which the exhibit housed is one of the show places i the Exposition grounds. A tower, rpussed in height only by the masse Tower tf Light, rises ninetyveil feet into the air. The interr of the tower is illuminated' by j -> i-ii. _ spv cialiy-uosi^neu tiiduucuci avuU -d wuli God nigh-powered cloctrlc nip*. < ++< i- > * % > -s- > > v v *+-j--j- -> * { > { ' W. F. LITTLE ! < iSO'l AK V PUULIC | j Tryon, N. C. t ++ : vv > :* { >+ >+< ++++++ : >+ ! +< ++++++ + Lost?Scout Pack, on Saluda J Highway one or two miles from Tryon,_ Jrly 9, 3 p. m. Ut-Lurn to William Al'hauds. OifiVidt . X. C. and r- ceivo ] J reward. i? ^ > >***< '>< *< ****** > >***** . : . : : *< *< *****+ *1 > j 1 ' 1 Jt I special i r SALE\ rviceable * md Enamel ? RE - ! * ishea aside tomorrow morn- ? useful utensils. There are * ) one dollar, remember you * 25 cents. Be here on time * ? serviceable ALUMINUM * Saturday! rn ru -* j-\ s\ m lo $i.uu t c > w Display :: PRICE TRYON, N. C. I / ? s , . Church Frees Pastor l (Continued from page 1.) gation of Asheville members, which accompanied their popular, pastor tc Statesville to demonstrate thir loyal ty, love, and affection to their pastoi in the time, of his trouble accom Go; and % L i e&r TTnnrpr ? public 1 Car is : * ever be Deliver Stands i repairs, every a In tact part ag; gears, r tr'Cal c aid cot rerved their pr . To r?Cl C. W. B/ D t i Jbr Economical 7 y TlBii55^5Si55 9 9 Coack / JH545 ^ Up'tl axwer, - Ssscss; - ? - fiiwrfQ ippetraoN UtMMIfcg Willi ipCCC HVttnDK 8C ttxfi^ &oofittfah,PMMr -tfwie are nn* a aloe ChevroV* t value ever offer*# j Qet a demonstjaattu So Smootl ? trycn / * 1 t ' qualit j L ? ' ' r ' <* ' *1 :^^'rj^:wk_trA?lleTUle ln a,90nalt'>-. ?? ? at K. panied him ba b&ck wUh r(li triumphal goo, ,? ,?J. "?? A \rhc"ia- - ? tT^I Dr. Cnappe ministers that of \V<sti.r!l n ' ever occupi^a pulpit in the city of ways ?!..??. , ever f wh0 are well ac- . rumim- n ! i,j. , " AMhienVted' with the pastor he Is'show,, ,????.? J ; know" lo bo a man - ?a? 1 ??? -?:?. - ' \ 3d Through I Through- I details tell impressive story if quality standards strictly maintained edented sales prove how well the knows that Dodge Brothers Motor sturdier and more dependable than fore. s more miles at lower cost-per-mile. ip under harder going Calls for fewer Provides greater safety. Excels ta uality that has earned its good name. you have only to check any chassis linci it*; n."n nnst heat?encine axles. ?. .. , ?0 , jcanngs. irame, springs, shafts, eleciquipmen; to prove how strictly isisfertly Dodge Brothers have preand improved the basic goodness of oduct I urinj? Car *3upe . . adster . . " ' "dan . . . K ILLENGER MOTOR C0.I tryon, n. c. odge Brothkrsj motor?cars^ l, transportation }*date | yleature Coidbor^fM km ptind car ao completely Coupe " M daound far "** "^*"? tWgn, I and modern handling ease, t^rDocr^ TW ttf att over the world is in- IJM scalar leaps and bounds. ' J o, vah?e*4iv-head motor, semi* . $ W fttr, semi-elliptic springs, * /LI dosed bodies? 'J f the sivftvdate features that ?,-T<* he greatest dollar* for'dollar (CVl^.n^ fl n a low-priced car. Come inl Con*'**'* a?So Powerful * a ~ i muiUK TRYON, N. C. Y 'AT LOW i
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1926, edition 1
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