EXTENSIVE BUILDING
r PROGRAM
Many New Homes Under Construction
Tryon'g building activity ia mob
lug extensive proportions. Lonj
famed as a winter resort and enjoy
ing for many years a great lnfliu
of winter visitors, preparations ar<
being pushed forward to be able t<
care for the increase expected thli
aemmn. ^ year brings ad dec
numbers seeking places to lease foi
j ^xr^rt now with. aJ
winter season auu ?iw ....
the new pieces under construction 11
appears the same shortage will ex
ut ?fc
Just as long as the fame of Tryoi
continues to reach new fields, wll
this Increase In population occui
and the necessity for adidtlonal hous
lng facilities be evident
To one who is contemplating some
real estate improvements as an In
vestment Tryon's future presents ar
interesting study and will supply s
very fertile and profitable field foi
their operation.
It is ideally situated in relation t<
the rest of the country and with its
double gppeal, both as a aummei
and winter resort, offers a stable al
year Income from property.
It has been prophecied that the
population hee will reach the fig
ure of 25,000 in the next few yeart
and that expansion is going to carrj
on its crest some far sighted Invest
ore to a fortune.
In th}? paper will be found com
ment cm a number of homes being
built at present and there are manj
many others in other sections of the
cltr.
Lake Lanier is obtaining its share
of this activity and one marvels al
the progress or rne luivruimman ...
such a short pelrod of time.
C. W. WEATHERS BUILDS
The local Plumber who has fo:
some time been engaged working a
Lake Lanier h&a recently completer
a rery attractive dwelling on Grad;
Are., and having purchased a larg<
building for wrecking, intends tr
use the salvage threfrom In th<
frame-work of two or three othei
cottages soon.
He owns two very attractive lob
at Lake Lanier and no doubt wll
soon place a nice dwelling thereon
Mr. Weathers has lived In Tryoi
for many years and realizing the lne
come fo be derived from a numbei
of cottages in a community wherr
rentals are in great demand has de
elded to take advantage of that situ
atlon and construct some cottagei
for that purpose.
VERY CLEVERLY PLANNEI
By President of Gin Saw Com
pany
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hinckley, wh(
have been living in Spartanburg, foi
three years, where P. P. Hinckley 1:
President of a large mnufacturlnj
concern, hare recently completed <
very cleverly arranged home of thei!
own designing. Mr. H. G. Farmer
being the contactor.
The house is constructed of woo/
and native mountain stone, partlculai
care being observed In the selectioi
of the stone for all corners, fire
places and flagging.
The Hinckleys are formerly front
Meriden, Conn. The house conslsU
of seven rooms and three baths. Ie
built with a large living-room In the
center. From each side halls lead
on one side to dining room and etc
and the other to sleeping quarters
At the end of one hallway, la a
large mirror of huge dimensions,
which Is highly treasured by the
Hinckleys as a family heirloom.
The sleeping rooms all open lntc
a large sleeping porch. In the rear
a sloping yard has been beautified
an/1 . lonrn /Ivlwnwaw
?m ji h*>bv u> now a/ icauo lu 0
double garage, aa extensive flagged
terrace having been provided.
The pleasure of the little ones hai
been amply provided for, by a splen
did bathing pool, with an arrange
ment for filling to be supplied by t
' number of water Jets, making i
fountain effect. The over flow oi
drainage from the miniature bathing
pool, will go into a gold-fish anc
lily-pond.
Adjoining the pool is a play housi
and ?*nd pile very tastefully ar
ranged.
Liberal use of native stones foi
all decoration and walkways, makei
a very attractive appearance.
Barley and vetch mixed have beei
planted for hay in Caldwell Count:
this fall for harvest next spring
Seeding of wheat, oats and rye hai
also been heavy.
< ' <
!: A. A. M
|; ENGINEEB
j; SURVEYING ENGINE!
. v. ; ; VALUATIONS D
' Ofders taken for
Gfe:I TRYON. N. C.
I
I MILL SPRING
MILL SPRINGS
Preaching Service at the M. B.
Church was well attended on last
Sunday.
James Edgerton Is in hospital at
Rutherfordton preparatory to unf
dergolng a noperatlon for appendicitis.
We are sorry this misfortune
has come to him but the entire cotn(
mpuity wishes for him a speedy re}
covery.
| Wllilam I.'rtor was call^l honn
from West irginla, becau-i-' of rlie I
- vD"? ur? art! triad I
j illness ol ui? auu. -v. ...? ?
to report that James Is yery much
better now.
Every one was glad to s-^e Fur1
man Smith, wife and bai-y. from
Florida, who has been vidting his
mother, Mrs. J. R. Foster.
Mrs. Grayson Arledge, wh0 has
' been on the sick list tor several
weeks is still reported op the list.
1 All of her children have been to see
1 her within the last fortnight.
Some of the "Stearns High
' School" pupils of Mill Spring Joined
' those who went for a "Straw Ride"
from Columbus last Saturday night
1
The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the
' Baptist Church went to Big Level on
" last Sunday to render a program for
' the Union which has Just been or'
ganifed in that church. These young
people are doing a fine work In the
church. They have lately purchased
nice shades for the windows In the
'< church. The Juniors B. Y. P. U.
' Is also steadily growing.
?
We are glad to welcome Mrs. Pati
tie, and her daughter Mary, back
t into our community. They go to
i their home in Michigan for the summer.
But they can't stay away from
tke?e N. C. Hills long.
Our School Is progressing nicely
under the direction of Prof. I. C.
Schafe. As yet, the attendance Is
not" good. But we hope that our
boys and girls will soon be tnrough
harvesting and can enter school full
time.
NATIVE BOOK
Native mountain quarried rock
forms the major portion of the new
residence recently completed by Mr.
W. J. Gaines for Ex-Captain A. L.
Fraser in the Glenwalden Division
9 of Gillette Woods.
The "Rock" house as It is familiarly
known by the native workers who
3 laid the quarried stone brought
down from Melrose Mountain was
one of the first of its type to be
^ built in Tryon and is the second
residence to be built for Captain
" Praser by Mr. Gaines, the first having
been purchased by Mr. A. L.
) Berry about a year ago. The house
r stands in the center of about three
3 acres of pine timber thickly inter;
spersed with mountain laurel and
dog-wood, the small estate being
r flanked on three sides by the original
"Drive" as planned by Mr. Lindsay
some years ago in laying out the
I Glenwalden Division. Low curving
r terraces follow the contour of the
j front grounds to the foot of the
hlcrh Rfnna tfirrflP.p thp pnlranpp
the low terraces being planted with
t mountain shrubs, such as laurel box,
wood and other evergreens.
Captain Fraser came to Tryon
( about five years ago after a long
I search In many parts of the country
for an equitable climate. The retired
Army officer was at one time
prominent In the Episcopal Church
1 of Ohio where he was rect>r of St.
| John's Church, Youngstown, Ohio
covering a period of twenty five
( years up to the his resignation
from his charge to take up his
| duties with the United States Army
for Over-Seas Service
i
The busiest farmer Is the man who
should keep records. The man who
does nothing has nothing to record.
The cost of producing small grain
In North Carolina can be cut this
year by using better seeds.
? 1 " 1-V.
.? . A A A .? ?. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
.! open !!
" X 1
- 7 We hare opened the Lunch
t Room formally run by Dlnty ' \
P ? Moore. Give us a call for real ' \
* X !.
2 Good Food.
7 "
j Prompt Service 1 J |
; | J. M. HARRILL ii
' "Qoo(1 Pood" ^ ^ jji
>
ERRICK I
'ING SERVICE I
5RING DESIGNING X
RAFTING LANDSCAPING |
MAPS |
flifims- show cards, etc. T
PHONE 130 J
I / .
li?JI??J?I ? IHi I I'M 1. . ?
ABRAM F. MYERS jl
Abram F. Myerg of Iowa haa baan
given a raceea appointment aa a mambar
of the federal trade commlaaion.
Hr. My^ra auccaeda Vernon W. Van
Pleat, reelgned. He la a Republican
and haa been aenlor attorney under
thd assistant-to the attorney general
Ifi Washington. He haa been In the
Department of Juetlce for many yearat
rial no from a minor olerloal position.
yiOP
JQU*
Frigid air
other electr
is because the
Frigidaire Offer* frost coil, an ex
M ore for Less less space tliar
New Low permitting gre
PRICES cabinet of anj
( i.j" ?~ perishable food
$170 Greater food
. m-w *" ! -?w "M? dom from vibrs
$-25 range of model)
1UM M-? xul nMM e
S^^$310 manufacturing
iMa .? greater beauty
ZfZlZZ $395 service?these
iAir?' Frigidaire the c
u > i>i i ?.?. of users of elec
pyrckxi d ? ifc* Oe???1
Cooic to out
coupon below f
R. 0. AN
Tryon,
R. i
Tn
More dun 250,000 *mt* an now Pk
enjoying lit u^i/oalm which .
omly trmtlnt Frigidain can (km
AM*
(aTv *?
|roa can buy. Thi. t
garier and goee furthei
Bright, permanent col
money.
There*, a "Staa" deal
Or write u* for literati;
STM"
lh*% ^
Carolina Hi
TRADE ST.,
Th? Ptlk County N#*?
VETCH AND RYE A
GOOD COVER CROP.
It Is getting time now for famers
to sow some kind of a cover crop,
wheat, rye, oats, vetch, or a combination
of two of them. A mixture of
rye and Hairy Vetch Is one of the
very best soli lmproveme|t crops to
turn under In the spring, besides affording
a god early pasture. Oats
?,.k ?qv?, finest hay you
ana vcau
can grow. Bach does well In this
county.
In regard to soil fertility, the soils
of Polk County need all the organic
matter that can be turned under.
Rye and vetch is the best suited
mixture to sow for that purpose and
it grows well on poor land, at least
as well and better than any other
cover crop. Where vetch has not
been grown before the seed should
be Inoculated either with a culture
or with soil taken from a field
where vetch hod grown.
Our crops will be enabled to stand
a drought better and we will need
less commercial fertilizers if there
is green manure in the soil. The
farmers in this county spend entirely
too much money for fertilizers?
they should grow more if it is in
the form of legumes and livestock.
m
E provides greater food space than
ic refrigerators of equal size. This
highly efficient and economical
elusive Frigidaire feature, occupies
i the brine tank previously used,
ater food storage capacity in a
r given size. Larger supplies of
s can be carried at one time.
[ capacity, quieter operation, frecti
on, lower operating cost, a wider
i, the more precise engineering and
methods of General Motors,
of design, proven dependability in
are the things that have made
hoice of the overwhelming majority
trie refrigerator*.
- display room, telephone, or mail
or complete information.
DREWS
N. C.
iaire
ENERAL MOTORS
0. ANDREWS
ron. N. C.
Me ?ead me complete tafonatfao about Pricfcbire.
u ?
as
YY/HEN you on Stag
VV semi-paste Paint,
$2 spent for painting
goes as far aa |3.
It costs you last baeaosa
you mi* in the linseed
pil'yourself. But you
lose nothing In high
kSfifti*8AX I
a gallon of linseed nil
and you havo two gaL>
lone of the finest paint
resh-mized paint spread*
r. It won't pod or crack*
art* A better Job for last
ler Dear you. See him 1
ire and name of dealer*
BUNT
?
irdware Co.
TRYON, N. C.
" II M S I, 1. =
Believing t*??t vetch -la tha beat ably be at the i
winter legume for Polk County a Co., by Saturda
campaign has been started to get It certainly by th<
more widely sown aa a oorer -crop, will be sold at i
To encourage the fauna in growing cash. The coat
it, the Polk County Bank and Traat seventeen cents
Co., is financing a order for 8,000 ~
pounds of seed. The seed will prob- READ THE 1
^2
AV^F^^mwm^
I^Vtv ^h
For the Coi
FORD M(
THE FORD OWNER INI
UTMOST IN DEPENDABJ
HIS CAR, TRUCK OR T
PRACTICE TO DRIVE IN1
SERVICE STATION. COJ
INSPECTION INSTEAD
TO DEVELOP THROUGH
v
AS AN AUTHORIZED FO
TEE THE WORK OF OU1
ICS. AND THE QUALIT
PARTS USED. PRICES i
IZED?SERVICE NEAR A
AND THAT OF THE FO
BEHIND THE SERVICE I
J. H. ST/
Phone 106
SEI
li ==
Today's
motor c
search,p
from CI
those of
Chevrol
provides
I
?beauti
Sjt'ein pM"db
?econo
ncw8tar
"??- 045 ?Arillli
?Mn t mm h as th
G&?'Tac historya
Let us nr
11?^. t WgP fort on t
IT** that no <
of Chev
*a?ra**3-*? doua ret
^Thi495 "*"?
# . . . _ .
TRYON IVI
TRYOK
QUALITY A
1
'^^Ltlle Henderson County
Colombo* M^B W1d over 1.800 bushels 0t ry, ^ JJ
October " tt durtng one week in \ail ^
VtoUowlM -
ibeoluto eoet ? Tom Tarheel ,ay? he ta .
to be not ??re a record of how sack 0t
per P01111^' turns out this year to ^
%.Tt?074 nlnf hl? work :"XI a**?
POLK. CO- NEW 1
I
A|9Hm> 7^1 ifV ak f\\ I
tivenience of
DTORISTS
'ERESTED IN GETTING THE
iLITY AND ECONOMY FROM
RACTOR WILL MAKE IT A
TO OUR AUTHORIZED FORD
VIE REGULARLY FOR FORD
OF ALLOWING ' TROUBLES
NEGLECT.
RD DEALLER WE GUARANR
FORD-TRAINED MECHANY
OF THE GENUINE FORD
\RE LOW, AND STANDARDT
HAND. OUR REPUTATION
RD MOTOR COMPANY ARE
IENDER TO FORD OWNERS.
kCKHOUSE
Tryon, N. C.
7t*d>
tVICE
Jbr fwmmlxl fwi^WtlHW
? -
Coach ?645-^
Chevrolet It a rmhdon in quilltT
ar value! Only the economies in remrchasing
and nmnnfytiirt resulting
tievrolet's own g>g??iri<- facilities ?no
General Motors, make it possible for
et to offer, at $645, a COACH that
j and riding comfort that are upsnry
any other car of comparable price?
my and dependability that establish
idards of motoring delight?
og qualities of performance that stamp
e Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevroist
ind the leader in its field.
ove Chevrolet's performance and combe
road. Only then will you realhe
other car with less than the backing
rolefs and General Motors' tremerv
ources?can possibly offer quality"0
t price ao low I
ill Idown paymumt and cuiiirnfml lum
abort owr 6%lWi?w CMM1 ^
I
IOTOR CO. I
I, N. C. I
T LOW COSjV I
jH
if