Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE POLK COUNTY N How to Keep lttmiiiiniii?i i i ? -?011 11> t i ?- -v Wlieii tin* Hudson family I'UI and n trombone fur their three el Blx?tlic neighbors viewed '.<> mil"Father" Hudson, however, t.:i< neighbors worried hint net die i streets" because there is imtliintt ii lie believed that with a definite sail and not the streets, that would s believed that music could supply worth a trial. The above picture, from the ( telliiiK the rest of 'lie story of tb His three children?Hilly f ii" aye now real inusieians. Hecentiy t known vaudeville 'circuit, "just to their act the feature ol' tlie bill. "I-. In the fact that the act is the tea IN- S( 7<M* ^ / fi-r-4 Mrs. Remmick Entertained At Bridge Party Mrs. It. ('. Iteinick, utertained i hritlce in coinplinicii! to .Miss Dor they t'ant'i- lit who has come t(, spet: the winter here. Miss Cnnfield hi tak- a Mrs. Lyon's house on .Melros Circle. ? o ~ . Many Social Functions Planned For Thanksgiving Many so(-i;il faiielious have h e pi iiiiied Iiy fry on soci-lv durin 1 11 i ( 11K S1.1 V 111U U.l'K. IJIHl- ' I?.!! lit ;tn<l oiIdt vi iil-< .that " ii! int r- : many of Tr\nn's yor.irjer aiitl oM* s- t. nr, WvB?& Wcmaii9 Jii The lot consists of over from tiie pre "(JK 1 IE UK AUK THE 0 DRESSES FOR 2 DRESSES FOR DREScES FORfl 5 DRESSES FOR 3 DRESSES FOR; 1 DRESS FORM I 3 DRESSES FOR 1 DRESSES FDR 2 DRESSES FOR These garments a .selections easy. NO APPROVALS RE AS ta EWS "Kids" Off Street J i ii i -ii-ts "in " ii r - n - i ki i."'"mil iii Vuninuver, II. 0., bought two cornets :ildre!i?the eldest of whom was then but leal projt et with decided skepticism, il ideas of his own, and the doubts of the otu. lie believed that children "run the ii the-average home to hold their interest, iictiiiiiu' ii: the home it would be the home, ce the nios! of bis children. Further, he that delii.ile someihitr:. At least it was ,'onn Music (' ' r tiles, goes far toward fall. '* uncut, w e. liei ; s!\ d Motia Is four? ; hey .nd heir ii. '?uiicuis i.n a nationally ee w.ai; it was i',ii,. s protio .need j ither" I' on . Ai-ver. is uriv inteiested I I " " liv/.'lf . Mrs. Williamson ( Visits Mrs. Law Mrs. Andrew l.aw, is enjoying a at ' visit fr ont In r mother. Mi s William- j o- son of Charleston. S. C. ( til : "0? , is Library Will ] I it- 1 3c Closed on j Thanksgiving Announcement has been made to t ; hi office that The Lanier Library > I v. i'i In- i !os. d Thursday on account < ; It- inn Thaiiksuiviiig. t n j ?o? : g M.ss DeLorme I s E ngaged | 1 <t Lii .rations hate been received In r oti. a: itoit: ring 'h,. niarri tge of Mildreil litLorme, of Sumter, M iafioiiai Sa s & Misses' I si 25 an the L evening, alternoon ami street dresst vious fall and winter season. ken taooed" for (ji-ick seli 1 hurls: merly $29.50, now merly $35.00. now . . . 1erly $39.50, now $10.95 and . merly .so\v $15.00 and . merly $69.50. now $19.50 and . crly $75.00, now merly $79.50, now $19.50 and merly $89.50, now 32 9.50 merly $98.50, now re conveniently displayed on a rac N< ONABLE CHARGE FOR ALTER/ reenewalc INCORPORATED Spartanburg, S. C S. C., to Mr. Gorge Morgan, of Green vflle, S. C., Miss DeLorme, is a neice of Mrs. Dodenhoff, of Tryon. Miss Law to Entertain At I Miss Margaret Law, will entertain at bridge on Saturday. A good number of the younger set will attend. Mr*. Jackson to Entertain At Bridge Today ^ Mrs. J. N. Jackson, will entertain at bridge Thursday afternoon, in compliment to Mrs. Moore, of Spartanburg, S. C Mr. and Mrs. Moore, have taken a house on Godshaw ilil] and will make their home here. ?o? Dr. and Mrs. Smith Are Visiting Hede , Dr< and Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, of Peoria, 111., arrived this week to spend Thanksgiving with their son, Pain C. Smith and Family. Dance At Thousand Pines I A number of the younger set enjoyed a dance at Thousand Pines Inn, last Saturday Evening, as the guests of Miss Margaret Meghan. ?o? Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stearns Visit Here Col. D. C. Stearns, recently had as his guests at Mimosa, Mr. and Mrs_ Carl Stearns, of Pittsburgh, Pa. MILL SPRING The people in this section are busy sowing their grain. They have found that it pays to grow grain instead of all cotton. School opened at Lebanon, Monday with Miss Carrie Walker as teacher. We wish for her much success. Miss Clara Mae Womack is on the drk list. We hope she will soon be able to he in school again. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whiteside spent Sunday afternoon at the home >f Mr. V. H. Hyder. Some of the good people of Lejinon, attended Church at Maness 'Impel Sunday afternoon, they retort a good sermon by the new ireacher, Kev. J. I. Spinks. Mrs. J. C. Griffin is very sick at his writing. we wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. W. E. Elliott and family, spent -Sunday afternoon at the home of his >rother. Mr. C. V. Elliott of Mill Spring. Miss Carrie Walker spent the week-end with home flak*. le of Iresses -ot. is which we carried -ing: $10.95 $15.00 $15.00 $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 $29.50 $29.50 $39.50 k, thereby making 3NE I.AID Asinir. lTIONS i'S k ' ""the folk county newi i Mr R. Craig of near Chimney Rock, and Miss Minnie Owensby were married Saturday. We wish for them much happiness. We are sorry to see so many people out loafing on the Sabbath, older people as well as young, while the Churches are almost empty. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," is the command of God. Mr. and Mrs. McCowti, motored to Spartanburg, on Tuesday afternoon. ?o? Miss Edna Jones, the city clerk, I spent tiie day in Spartanburg, Tuesday. ARTIST TO CATCH RIDGES' BEAUTIES (Continued From Page 1) and (luickly corrected it by quoting Tolstoy to the effect that, "The only art tht is worth anything is that | which conies of itself without effort." If his work becomes forced, | he leaves it for a time and does something else, Howell is quiet and retiring and refuses to jgive liny information that might sound boastful. He does not are for publicity or popularity, but wishes t0 work quiotly and undisturbed. One of the pictures which received much omment in New York was "The Brook in Early Spring." A cool, transparent stream is seen winding its way through the woods Into a green meadow. The brook shines and sparkles with a gem-like gleam and one can almost inhale the fragrance of the budding trees. The color he uses is that fine yellow-green ton,, that sings of the freshnes of spring or a rose tint that hails the coming shades of eventide and over all is spread a soft, hazy atmosphere that envelopes everything in its mysterious folds. To him the world is beautiful and lie makes it beautiful to others?which is the secret of the spell his paintings cast over those who view them. Tryon Is recognized as one of the leading grape centers of the country. Tryon has an unusual railroad accomodation. 4- !-+++ ; +++v -5- > -j-t-f < > > <- * | FOR SALE | 1+ Sewing Machine in good | + shape also Gibson Mando-* !? lin practically new t | Apply % ? MRS r \T U'PATHPPS * I V - t I < * 4^+*->*+***+*++**+++++*+*+ i P. T. A. ASSOCIATION On Monsay afternoon. Nov. 1, the Parent Teachers' Association met at the school IxiiltliiiK- Miss Seidel gave a very interesting lecture with many helpful suggestions on "The Manner of Conducting a P. T. A." after which plans for the coming year were discussed and Chairmen of Committees were appointed as follows! Executive, Mrs. A. A. Womack; Program, Mrs. Solan Mines: Membership, Mr. \V. J. Isbell; Ways and Means, Mrs. Jim Swain; Publicity, Miss Ktite Credle; Child Welfare, Mr. Walter Jackson; Social, Mrs. Sid Feagan. Greens Creek faculty and friends were delighted to have Miss Seidel, teachers of Green Hiver, New Hope, Melvin 1111] and Hickory Grove with litem on Friday, Novt 5, in a Group Center Meeting, which proved to he very beneficial. The lady members of the P. T. A. prepared an nicely served and delicious lunch for the guests and faculty. Saturday evening was a very enjoyable ?ne at Greens Creek. A "Womanless Wedding" was given by the boys of the High School, directed by Misses O'Neill and Whitten Afterwards there was a box supper and cake walk which proved to be quite successful, yielding a total amount of 164.29. This sum will be used for school improvements as the j P. T. A. sees fit. LYNN NEWS - ? ? r^/ i I Mr. P. N. Hood spent the weekend in East Flat Itock with Mr, J. K. Hood. Miss Margarett Covil spent the week-end in Ruthcrfordton, N. C., with friends. We had a very good rain this week which did very much good. Miss Margarett Covil is ill at this writing. Lynn School Honor Roll for 2nd Mo. First Grade ? Beulah Bradsliaw, Elizabeth Fisher, Janett Howard, Carrie Rawan, Mable Metcalf, Bertha McCurry, Charlie Beach, Paul Justice, Leroy Newman, Russel Par ish, HoLlis Constance. Second Grade?Hellen Covil, Edna Conner, Hellen Edwards, Elzle Fisher, Opaj Fisher, Ellen Harden, Pearine Parker, Eloise Panther, Martha Thompson, Bertha Thompson, Roy Tucker. Third Grade?Lillie Mae Beach, Elizabeth. Covil, Nellie Tucker, Walter Raines. Fouth Grade?Selba Hudson. * 3 . ' More About Cli (Continued From Page 1) i rest from the world' control as he watched evening touched all nature with its calm and silence, and saw the twilight as white as the dawn slowly close the iron doors of day. lie had heard the stars as they sang I *? u~ "iwn'rs of ilea-1 | their litanies m Wit? ~ veil, as tliey did when the shepherdi foilowed them to lowly Bethlehem two thousand years ago, . j Tryon, said Mr. Crook, stands un- J iciue among the towns and cities ol | North Carolina. Not as a uiuuuiac j luring town but as a cilidel of) beau- j ty and comfort and rest; a place! where the mountain temples stand out ia beauty around you and protect yyu from the cold blasts' of j winter; a place of beautiful homes ' built on hill sides and in 'juiet valleys. Tryon attracts its people trom the Pineries of the north in ' winter and from the plain and the holly in summer, from the orient of the 'Atlantic to the Occident of inc Pacific. Tryon's identity is its peo j p!e; in no place of its si/.0 in this country is there gathered together ! a company of people with greater j variety of individuality, a piuce I where those liner qualities of human 1 nature are more charmingly brought : i together or wlier^ the purse strings ; of cordiality and welcome are loosen- j ed to tii0 extent that you find them | in Tryou. No one has visited Tryou j for the past twenty-live years wiUt-jl out the feeling of delight at is wildernes of mountain beauty or the i murmuring sound of its hill side streams as they sing their mountain songs. The charm of Tryon has | been told to the ends of the world. I Tryon has had its story told in poet- j ry, in music in song and in art. The j camera has reflected its many beau- j lies, but human experience has told j of its beauty and its charm, which j excels t lie range of speech or lan- | guage. Mr. Crook amused his audience very much by his quaint stories. He ' told of a corpse that was brought to the undertaker and when the daughter of the disceased saw it, its jaw had dropped down and sherefused it burial, and the undertaker had to have it buried in the potter's field. As he was nailing up : the casket lie said t0 the corpse, "If i you had kept your mouth shut you ! might have had a decent burial." Then h,. told of a man who boast- ! id of swimming across a rivir three I times. A "boy who iiad listened kept | laughing. The man indignantly ask-{ ked what he was laughing at and j the boy said, "Why didn't he swim ' the river four times and then he ! would have been on the side where | his clothes were." . | One of the best stories told by j ? * * * * > + * Aucj ' 1 'r~" ' i FRIDA ! II % Ml 5 "UOCAI | In Gree | SAL! I One Mule. 1 ! Assortment o1 | ed in this sale I | lot of househo | D( J* t * * ? f i ? i > 1- .;. ,t, ,t,,,,.,. t tamber Meetm Mr. Crook was regardiiiv townsmen who had euni; '' <H statue that had been .p. jquore in Spartanburg. man was asked wan.,.- H was and he said "It.- H knew this as it,, had . 01. dollar towards it; mi-. : Ii,. told t ) illuslrati. 1. , of us know ol mo- i, Time and s|:ai v., i H us io only tin ii i'..i in dressts. Mis. <1. i,..; dent Hi history and i?ij. |- r w It it'll had I;; .-ii 1:1 - \; years, and now had n mom hers. Sin t . d ?.j atteiiij) s to int. L i... |>eo| ! in III iii : a: y ...... some i'ivt- lien! :i ! laiiliiin. ! . i!.- . I loi'l.-.'l 111 . e.:. pur; os. s a.i i . I. M.s. P It-, Jtos. of tin il o.i ... i alld. s'a'd si:.- v a > m. teres!iiiy fa.-.s . nil,; r. t proi'ily eld and .t..: t ? -? : i . i . .. r.s. i hi!i,. ini'i' i hi.. canniir iiativi- i! c .H i; !: ]?! il". I liv?l ii iiiiiiiy jii.n ?. 1HA Thanks&ivi "(J J 1- KO.M i iiIS S'; ?r ':.. i: Tin: kim) oi -a' goods wki.k. a.\d v. GOODS. LM 1' l'.- li.W'i. '"B Andrews iirothB Try on, Y (>. I A All .Y,UEC At The jrams" 0 ns Creek Y-v E CONSISTS :f ^ Cow, Several 1 j f Faim Implcii is my entire cr :l's0. Id and kitchen i :1'u11' 3NT EViiSS I RJ M fu M j. n. n * ;,,v !*+ {* * * ?; ?< : <?< > { {< { *j* > -s* { + --* v * " ' '*' ' " ;
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
6
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