f"?p ' '
h<)>H<H
r< v4 1 eas
d Bridge
Bar ties
: : : ; ; f
iMioun of Rarnwell,
I'ryon. visit ins her
in Calhoun will rey.
Iis in South Caro
til: of her mother
! S**5* "f*1
II hat Are
Sunday will
f.-tnit! in your ch
The bells w
iratlior for devot
I ln> throughout C
Sabbath to the <
Here is a f
point is that it i:
You cannot
What are yc
Let's go!
Which Church?
BAPTIST
Regular services each
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Special music evening
Sabbath School 10 a.
Public cordially invitt
THOMAS L. JUSTH
CATHOLR
C. John's Church, coi
avenue and Lanier
Mass?Sunday 8:30 a
REV. J. A MANLE
CHURCH OF THE Hi
(Episcopal'
REV. C. P. BURNE'
Sunday Servii
Holy Communion 7:3C
Sunday School 10 a. n
Morning Prayer & Sen
Friday, Litany 5 a. m.
All Are Cordially
these servict
H-+* V V v V.j. < .5.+
' v v .% $. >
WE ARI
STAR ,
Li
r
Come ir
the adva
N
cal car.
We Hi
Tha
kilpin
St;
? -r-0"
i
11 A. * II
*+ + * ++** +++*+*+**++*++
Mr. Wick who spent the past winter
in Tryon is in town meeting
friend^. Mr. and Mrs. Wick were
guests at Pine Crest Inn.
The New Water Extension is fast
nearing completion, with big forces
on the job.
A
You Going To Do
soon be here. It comes every
lildhood. ill
ring, the organ will make mi
ions. Thus it will be in Tryon, i
hristendom?not merely this wee
rnd of your life.
orce that persists?that surrou
s here, present, living,
possibly ignore it. y
>u going to do about it?
When? Next Sunday. Where
mi _ g-11 l_ /* f -
ine onurcn 01 your preierence.
M
1 Sunday 11 First and Th
Second and !
I services. p. m.
m. REV. P. E
PRE
2E, Pastor.
Tryon?Secoi
n Have on?l> 1
,, and Third
-ner Melrose ^ , _
Columbus?F
street. , ,,
days 11
l' HJl . Fourth Si
Y, Rector.
ERSKI1
OLY CROSS (Con
) -v Rev. Will B.
IT, Rector. Sunday?Chi
:esi a. m.
> a. m. Morning Wo
a- - A graded scl
mnn 1 T u m _ 11
Wednesday?
Invited to P- m.
is. A friendly w
! ++++*+* ***+
!* v v !* > > v *> > > *> ?> > -I- > v* ^ '! ^ > > ^ ^ ^
E TRYON A
7br Famous
AUTOMC
Fours & Sixes'
1 i . i
i and let us ta
.ntages of this ei
ave Many Used
it Are Real Vah
IYIUIUV1 I
ar Dealers For Tryo
TRYON, N. C.
, 1 * ,, I.
"M++++++ ! .?
tRYON
All Society Newt
Mr. George Remick spent the
week-end with his father, Mr. Remick
of Blue Ridge FV>rest.
Mr - ??- ?
*.??. v/rrciio ui iu? i Hernial Belt
Development Co., Is In Tryon, bringing
with him prospects to look over
the Estabrook property.
i ?
> '
& !;
? ?
About It?
week just as it !!
? ?
?
isic, people will ?>
and thus it will ;;
1- 1 A
it, out on every
??
<
nds you. Th# ;; ,
4 I
1 > i
< > I
? i
? To Church. >
?
; i
* <
?
ETHODIST ::
I? I
lird Sundays 11 a. m. / i <
Fourth Sundays 7:30
!! i
< >
. PARKER, Pastor.
? > r
SBYTERIAN II f
id. and Fourth Sun- o
month 11 a rv> Vii-of i
Sundays 7:30 p. m. ; > T
'irst and Third Sun- **, j
a. m.: Second and J! '
jndays 7:30 p. m. ? ^
ME MEMORIAL 11 J
gregational) ! J
x ?i
O'Neill, Minister. .. <
irch School at 9:45 Hi
< *
"I
rship at 11 O'clock. !! J
hool with classes for ? J
"Quiet Hour" 4:30 ; | <
1 > '
< > 4
elcome awaits you. I\ ?
i?,
< >,
>,
< f
i ,
GENTS i
? >
*
(BILES S
4 >
?i >
? >
y f
?i
,1k over I i;
eonomi- - |
??
??
4
?
4
4 ?
Cars I!
<
les i!
4 ?
4 >
iO. Inc. I
<
?
n
4 >
<
4
?*?
L ?ti 1*1 if. Jr.* * -* * ^ A ? > -*g- - - - -* J-?
rTTTif TtTTT (f TTTTI''I'TTTTT'
THE K>LK C6UNtY NEWS.
SOGIET
Phone 99
Mn?t Be In Thia Offieo By Wednesday Ni
ti tfi A ?t? ?t? Ji A A A A A ,i A J.4.4.A ?%? <?* ? ? A A Ju JuJuJUA
"TTTTTTTTVTTTt**" VvVTttttK
Mrs. C. L. Brewer on Melrose Ave.,
had as her guests last Thursday
three of her old friends; Mrs. W. L.
Williams of Black Mt., N. C., Mrs.
C. B. Cooley and Mr?. W. E. Dudley
of Sandersville, Ga.
Miss Caroline Jervey, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Jervey of Tryon entertained
Friday evening at the Lake
Lanier tea room with a dancing
party to which about 25 young people
were invited. T,he unique tea
room afforded a beautiful setting for
the youthful dancers, l'unch and
sandwiches were served.
l
Miss Ruth Eva entertained about
25 members of the sub-ded set Saturday
evening at her home in Tryon. jj
Dancing was enjoyed by all present I
and putich and sandwiches were ser- 1
ved throughout the evening. The
house was attractively decorated
with garden flowers and the lights
were covered with yellow shades.
Miss Florence Watson and Miss
Rawlingon, both of Columbia, S. C.,
who have been in Tryon for the
, I
summer will return home Wednesday.
The Lew bridge on the TryonSpartanburg
highway near the entrance
to Lake Lanier is completed
and represents a fine piece of work.
Prof. E. W. S. Cobb was a business
visitor in town today.
Mayor Little of Saluda was in Tryan,
Wednesday on a business trip
returning home in the afternoon.
Tucks from all sections of this
territoy are passing through daily
loaded with peaches from the vari>ug
South Carolina orchards.
Indications for a banner fall and
ivinter season for Tryon, is the gen
eral forecast, judging from the advance
applications for cottages and
lotel accomodations.
The Mayor and board of city comniRsioners
have purchased a new
ire fighting apparatus for the city
>f Tryon.
nk..i.u. ?- uv"vw ""* "
led a matter of minutes hit a pedestrian
with his car and Is held
dameless. That is a triumph of the
ule of reason.
? <*+++++++++++ } + $ * -tI
|
; It's Preserving |
? 4. i
T* I
Time |
*
* X
CAN i
! *
ALL YOU i
CAN II
f
> T
Mason Jars I
*
! Screw Tops f:
All Sizes fi
:: fr
f I
| Ideal Jars All f:
* * !
I Sizes, Extra Tops | :
7 J '
| Rubbers and |:
I Rings |:
i ? |
The Prices ;
:: Aka Dirrht tl
tni g 1115111 x
< > X
4 4 4f?
iMBMUMi X
4 4?
ANDREWS!
1B ROTHERS 1
? 2
!' "Your Grocery Store." ^
4 4 ?
i: TRYON, N. c. I
4 ? Y
>
T T
* '|| 'M? <1M' ? * < * < 'I' 'I' it?. .|. + I
mm ttiipwiuMp
'a
Y NEWS
r j
Don of Bach Week
'+++4-+ ++ ; ++ ? ++++
Asheville Complete C
Repertoire tor C
With but a week left before the
brilliant opening on August 9th., of
Aslieville's annual opera season, announcenjent
was made today of the
complete ballet repertoire wjiich the
San Carlo Grand Opera Ballet will
present during the season here under
the auspices of the Asheville Music
Festival Association. The new ballet,
brought here from Russia, and
including the outstanding terpsichorean
artists of the Continent, as well
as the featured dancers of the fam-1
ous Moscow Art Theatre, will appear |
iii her during or following every one [
of the eight operas to be presented. |
The opening performance of "Car- j a
men", Monday, August 9th., will be C
U^5U?
Orange Peel Bread
, By Josephine Jessop
Robin flung out his nrras in a manner
that suggested the flapping of I
rubber hose?a gesture that warned c
his mother of ah agitated mind. c
"You needn't go on pilin' up sand- b
wiches, because I ain't gonna take fl
'cm! You give me so many my v
pockets stick Out like I got the a
dropsy."
"You need plenty of good, nourish- b
ing food." Mrs. Wayne placed chips a
of roast beef, dry as whit leather, be- \
tween thick slices of tasteless, slight- li
ly stale bread. "If you earned lunch si
, i u_a.
bufge. n
"Iluhl Tote a gunny sack over s
my shoulder, you mean. All tastes n
like sawdust." i _ J
Mrs. Wayne,! having wrapped in b
newspaper the numerous parcels of
food that were to bo distributed about fil
Robin's unwilling person, fixed a calm, f
but reproving, eye upon her son. "I I
have spoken to your father about a
your grumbling, and he said: 'No 1'
lunch?no baseball money."1 u
Blood rushed to the boy's face;
he appeared suddenly to be Strang- o
ling. Shoving the packages into his b
pockets, ho fluttered a savage
"Ghye!" and crashed out of the d
house. ' Jj
A slight frown creased Mrs. 1
Wayne's forehead as the last venge- cl
ful doorslam echoed through the "
house. Her complacency was only
momentarily disturbed, however, for
slie was serene in the confidence that
she had don(e her duty by her son.
La* 4Vi/~> fnllnnr. li
IliU) IlTClJUg VViUUiCU 1IC1 Uiu 1UUVITing
afternoon sis she seated herself t
at the Teacher and Parent Club. The
introduction of the principal Speaker,
whose subject was announced as
"School Lunches," interested Mrs.
Wayne but mildly.
"The .school lunch is important? p
but not so important as the morning jr
' and evening meal." Snatches of the jy
lecturer's words drifted to Mrs.
Wayne. "Children can't be bullied
into eating food they dislike; they E
find ways of circumventing the most At
.;..;..;..;..;..;..;. .;..;..;..;. .J.
fr
!
l Just a
j BARG
| A five room co
I $4,000 Tryon. With
? 1 1 _1 _j
t lignts ana siea
?
t A five room col
:: $4,000 Inn, Water, E
:: and Out Buildi
:i A six room h<
$3,500 Valley with 5
>> land.
- !
1 Rl ANTON ANI
| REAL ESTATE DEALE]
* Leading Real E
t Polk Count
I COLUMBL
X Liscensed by the Stat
Members Tryon Chamber c
i i n \ [aft
1 jfe 1
1.+++?i.+++++4.+++++++<.+++<..j+^^
)pera Ballet
Ireat Week of Opera
featured by a special Spanish ballet
in Act II. during which four ballet
lumbers of rare beauty will be given
leaded by Senor Rubin, and the fam)us
Maria Yurieva- Vochlav Swoboda
earn from the Moscow Art Theatre,
ogie^her with the entire corps de
>allet.
Tuesday evening's opera, "Madame
3utterfly" will be followed by the
ipecial divertissement program
vhich includes: "Blue Danube", by
dlles. Zari, Madison, Stanton, Scott
tnd Vaughn; Country Girl and her
)oll* with Mile. Angela Campagna
debut) and Mile. Leon, as the Girl )
ind her Doll, respectively; "Adagio
"assique" of Chopin, by Yurieva and
VSUR.A&L?
OOK (TRY
I
igiTent parents. Children refuse to
e burdened " ith cumbersome
inches. The food they carry from I
ome must be concentrated?so that 1
he consumption of it will not take {i
11 of their lunch period."
Idly, Mrs. Wayne watched the j
peaker place a menu on the blackioard.
Hot chocolate (bought in aahoo)
lunch room) j'
Lettuce and bacon sandwich
Orange Peel Bread and Buttei
Sandwich
Apple 1
"Copies of the recipe for the Orange
'eel Bread will be distributed at the
lose of the meeting," the lecturer i
ontinued. "This quick bread can
e made very easily with self-rising
our, which is, as you all know, soft
rheat flour with phosphate leavening
nd salt added at the mill." 1
The demonstration of the new i
read followed, and the audience was I.
sked to sample the product. Mrs.
Vayne admitted that it was decious,
but as for spoiling Robin with
uch concoctlons?that was absurd.
i^;~ifir'tafet'neaftxf,irtST!oiflhat
ion before he appeared. His manor
commingled tear and defiance,
forestalling his father's questions, the
oy burst out:
"Made a deal with Johnny Henderon.
He's quitting his Chronicle
Dute, and I'm taking it over. So
11 be making my own money now,
nd I ain't gonna carry no more ,
inch."
His parents' glances met and parted. Your
mother and I will take this
p after dinner, Robin," said the
oy's father. _
Later in the evening, Mrs. Wayne
rew out a sheet of paper from her
andbag, and studied it thoughtfully.
n . I . I.'-a *
ne next morning ner grocery nsi mluded
candied orange peel, self-rising
our and pecans.
__ I
ORANGE PEEL BREAD
2 cupe self-rising flour
(3 cup sugar
/4 cup nuts [ 1
cup candied orange peel or grated
rind of 1 orange
1 egg ,
1 cup milk
Mix flour, sugar, nuts and orange
eel. Add milk gradually, and beat
l egg. Bake 1 hour in a slow oven,
X) degrees Farenheit.
(Recipe furnished by the Ho*
conomica Department, Soft W~
[illers' Association, Nashville, T
'
* ?
Few
AINS-:- !
s
*
ff Qoua rtri rirnrlv A VP. *
VII VI J. ~ ^
water, bath, electric |
,m heat. |
ttage near Edgewood J
lectric Lights, Bath |
Hig. I
ouse in the Pacolet i
acres of wonderful |
) STEARNS !
*
RS AND PROMOTERS ?
Istate Dealers |
7, n. c. |
rs. n. c.
e of North Carolina < >
< >
if Commerce*. ))
<?
..
"I
*
v.
y" "
V-t*
X, . '
wi
THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1926
r^-wnrxn.' r mjjv.'^rft.uu'i' L ji-Ji'MMKBua tx>"
v-v' 'NT- * : > ?: yofr
>
: I v|
* -V 3
? ' J
7>>'o? C/m^ Notes % . /
Etc. | 1
*>
*
$
t
++++* ; +++ *+++*+*+*+*+<
ISwoboda; and the famous "Fado",
(first time in America), danced by
I Pedro Rubin and the Spanish ballet
members.
Divertissments will follow Wedensday
matinee performance of "The
Barber of Seville", and will be of a
Spanish-Oriental nature. The num
bers to be given at the conclusion
of the opera include: "Nautch
Dancey; "Flirtation", with Angela
Vimpagna; "Oriental", with Yurieva.
Swqboda; and a four-part ballet
old upd new dances of Spain will be
presented, with historically accurate
costumes and special settings. The
numbers include the famous "Bolero"
the "Servillana", the noted
Tamborinc Dance of Granda, and the
great "Jota" or flying dance of thb
Moors. AU of these numbers have
Ikoii arranged and developed under t
the personal supervision and direction
of Senor Rubin, wh0 also provided
the historic music for the numbers,
having obtained (ioveriuental
permission to borrow them from the
museums in Madrid, Seville, Granada
and Valencia, Spain.
Wednesday's night's "Ada" will
have the ballet during the opera/and
in the famous triumph scene of the
return of Rhadamee, the entire corps
do ballet will offer an Egyptian
novelty never before presented here.
The numbers were arranged In
Paris for the opera there by Swoboda
and Mile. Yurieva and met uproarious
applause abroad.
Thursday night will bring "Lucia
lii Lammermoor" and again the type
of ballet will lie changed* to conform
with the nature of- the opera. It
will also be in the form of divertissement
following the opera and
will include the following numbers:
"l'as de trois" of Delibes; "Variation
C'lassique" of Rubinstein; "Dance
Egypt inne" by Amaui; and the great
llizet "Gypsy Suite" which will be
' ij
iffered in four parts, the entire balet
and principal dancers participating.
$$
Friday night's performance of "La
3*1
Itoheme" the classic of the entire
ivcek, will lie followed by divertissements
including "Zephyrs", "Noclurne"
by Tschaikowsky, and the
famous l'onghielli "Dance of the
Hours". This ballet was arranged by * M
Mr. Swobodu.
The "Tales of Hoffman" to be
sent two new ballets for _ the first
time in America. These are the
Mexican Jarabe and the Fado arranged
by Perdo Rubin. Mr. Rubin
wi'I dance in the Jarabe with Mile.
Madson and in the Fado he will appear
with Miles. Zari, Madison, StanIon
and White. Other numbers for
Lite Saturday afternoon divertissement
will be Variation by GlazouY|
now by Maria Yurieva and Tschaikowsk's
1'as Seul danced by Vechslay
Swoboda.
The concluding performance of "La
Forza d^l Destine" will of course
have special incidental ballet work
during the operas. . *
Subscriptions for Music Festival
wheel have broken all previous records.
The style of tickets for single
operas will go on sale tomorrow,
Monday, August 2nd, at Goode's Drug
Store, Asheville. Mrs. O. C. Hamilton.
President of (lie Asheville
Music Festival Association, reports
I hat there is still a few choice subscriptions
for the entire series and
urges all those who intend to purchase,
to do so at once, or risk the
inconvenience of dissapointment.
VOCATION BIBLE
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Friday night at Columbus Presbyterian
church the commencement of
the Daily Vocation Bible School was
given.
At this service, each of the four
groups, the Beginner, the Primary,
the Junior, and the Intermediate,
presented memory work from the
Bible, and sang many songs from
mommory. The Junior and Methodist
groups presented, in addition to
this, two Bible storiesdramatized.
1}ho first was the story of Moses'
childhood and the secopd the story
/\( noniJ'u nvnot'imw*! nr i t li L' i n o
>n i/anigi o ?. Aj#ri icin.f mui iviug
Darius.
Tho the''church building has no
equipment for this part of the D. V.
B. S. commencement,, the boys and
girls did good work.
The church was crowded to capacity
with friendg and paernts of the
65 children taking part, and plans
are already being laid for a bigger
and better Daily Vocation Bible
School next year.
On*. r\f tho mnat nttrnrHvp foa
V"C Ul ?VW. HVW .v
Sj ..
tures of the evening was the handwork,
which was arranged in four
exhibits, and consisted of rag rugs
bOtUe dolls, flower stands, baskets,
log cabins, bird houses, paper furniture,
and many illustrated books
and paper cut-outs.
The first day's enrollment was 26
boys and girls, but during the three weeks
of the school this climbed to
74. The total cost of conducting the ../|B
school, due to help from volunteer
workers, wag only twenty dollars,
which was covered by an offering,
and making it thus free to all the
young peopl? participating. 'jfl