NOTICE
I ,x | lie at the fallowing
lncC,- -,n he dates nam&d ? for
lr purpose of listing! the
i A rryon Townsiflp for
n> vr- <v 1924:
a i {he old Schoo
r? . .M -sciay May 26thj
?? ;n 29th.
i v;-r ? t Post Office
Hi? iii-day May 30th
Build
27th,
Friday
ind 31
James Jadfson
List)
-o
W
jeti
it';
M
ao.
ay.
D.
ru
ftti:
J
a
. reasman and
.Hiirday and
lives at AsheVil
P Whitl
in Tryon
K oy
was
Taker
umiiy
Sunday
tk of |
Jatur
Thompson, ci Lan
in Tryon on bisiness
down
Ifor a i
with his parents,
u> ,.ii Hester came
?on Seville Saturda
Mrs. J. B. Hestlk
spent
?was
Pay
man,
iort
[r. ai!u- .
Charlotte Yale
st F'-iday in Asheville.
p. H Bailey, of Saluda|
[ Tryon on business FrT
H T. Corwith, the appln mau,
J Saiuda transacted business
i Tryon Friday. . ?
John (SI ray 9/ Gastonia
ie week-end ir* Tryon wl
arents. Mr. and Mrs. Y
rav.*
Prof, and Mrs. W, A.
tter spent Saturday an
ay at Union, S. C '
The entertainment
:hoo> auditorium last
renins netted the s
10.00.
Waverly Hester returned
Dme last week from a viiit to
hicago, New York ancflother
bints
[A. V. Arledge and wijje, of
lendersonville, were in
fon'day on their way
?om Landrum, whei^
rTryon
pome
they
h
S3
li
?
i
i
0
%{7
*
|ilv<
lost It
save
t nafe
riding
Goodrich
> II!
CORD TIRES
o
Sit
kes.Motor
Company |
Columbus, N. C. ||
Edgerton &. So?
Mill Spring, N* C.I |
T>. E. M. Salje; '
Saluda, N. C. [
i
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ar
ledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S, Carpenter- ^
j Mr. Carter P. Brown, of
Brown & Wilkie, left Monday
for Castle Park, Mich, to super
intend the opening 'The Castle',
their summer resort at that
p^ace. Pine Crest Inn will re
main open this year all sum
mer." v >v
-j|Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montfredo
and Miss Cora Montfredo of
R iitherf ord' County were
Ijjiiests of Mrs. Montfedo's
brother ^ Jas. Moore and family
Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Sheffer will preach
Sunday morning at the Presby
terian Church. Subject "The
White Harvest Field" ? Assem
bly's Home Mission program.
J Mrs. M. M.?Melvin. of^Reids
ville, N. C. is visiting her fath
ei|, Mr- J. C- Fisher.
v Mrs. E. D. Cave of AsheviUe
ai^d Mrs. E. G. McElhenny, of
Spartanburg are Visiting Mrs.
B(E. Samples.
[Mrs. Ruth McFee ^spent Fri
day in Spartanburg
jFohn Kitterell spent last week
end with friends in Henderson
ville.
JVtr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler
of. Ashville were guests in the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Vance
Sunday.
pr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins,
Mi", and Mrs. Rupert Fitzpat
rick of Savannah, Ga., and Mrs.
J. ! S. Currie, of Knoxville, Tenn.
visited A- H. Hawkins and fam
ily in Henderso^ville Tuesday.
JVliss Annie Ravanel* will leave
today for an extended visit at
Washington, D. C
Miss Hattie Jackson, of At
lanta, is visiting her parents
Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Jackson near
Tityon.
jMiss Iris Jackson, of Ashe
vijle is visiting her parents, Mr.
atjd Mrs. Jas. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, of Pitts
biirg, Pa., are visiting Mr.
Kuhn's father, who is occupy
ing the C N. Sayre cottage.
A. H. Hawkins and wife, of
Hpndersonville spent Sunday , in
Tryon guests of Mr. Hawkin's
parents, Mr- and Mrs. W. H.
Hawkins.
Dr. B. B. Bishop of Atlanta,
Georgia, will open a modernly
equipped dental parlor in Tryon
at an early date. The commun
ity has felt the need for expert
dental service and Dr. Bishop
will undoubtedly receive one
hundred per cent cooperation
from the residents of Tryon
and vicinity. Nothing under
the sun is more disagreeable
than an aching molar and a
tifip to one of the nearby cities
for dental service isn't exactly
a pleasure jaunt. After Doctor
Bishop gets established we can
have it done at home and save
tijme and tempers
jMesdames Justice. T. J. Ken
nedy and Milliken, together
with Dr. Justice spent Wednes
day in Hendersonville.
]The Rose Tea given by the
Ladies Club at the Lanier Lib
rary for the .benefit of the "roof
fujnd" on Tuesday afternoon
nejtted the sum of $85-00. An
entertaining musical program
was renderer and, Mrs. Peattie
grc ive an excellent reading of
selected "Rose Pbems". Re- j
frfeshments were served after
the program and those present
spent a most ? pleasant' after
noion.
A PLEASANT VISIT
I , ?
Last Thursday the College of
St. Genevieve-ofthe-Pines en
tertained a large number of
students at a picnic in Tryon
given in honor of the graduates,
Miss Elma Wilson of Asheville,
N? C., and Miss Margaret Pike
of Ambridge, ^enn.
1a motor trip over the wind
ing roads near Tryon proved an
roads near Tryon Droved an
attractive feature or the days
entertainment- 1 The visitors
were visibly impressed with
the splendid views of the moun
tains and the . laurel borded
driveways which make the
highways of this section things
of real beauty.
Luncheon was served at Pine
Crest Inn and the Seniors were
toasted by Miss Mabel Lee
Dooley. The "Wili" was read
by Miss Dolly Rutledge and
both were heartily applauded
by those present.
After luncheon the party
visited the Tryon Toymakers
The Blue Ridge Weavers, and
The Tryon Homespun Factory,
Where the arts and crafts of
tile mountain people were ex
plained in detail to an interest
ed audience.
In the evening a picnic sijp
p?r was served and 4 the party
returned to Asheville, with
pleasant memorits of Tryon
ahd of the kind friends who I
j
had welcomed them with such
generous hospitality.? ONE OF
THE PARTY- .
o / ? ? ?
The campaign to raise funds
for Boy Scout work in Tryon a
great success. - -Twenty lead-,
ing business and professional
ijien and women gave the - en
tire day Tuesday. The ' objec
tive was $500,00 amount turn
ed in at 6 P. M- Tuesday was
$520.15. Money is still coming
in
STRAWBERRIES
Fine preserving berries ? 40
cents per gallon. Selected table
berries ? a little higher.
Big Wonder plants, and
Champion, the best Everbear
ing plants, for sale. Now is the
time to plant for FaH crop. Call
or phone A. S- Caldwell.
We are . able to supply
you with tha best bread.
We aim to please and
in carrying out this aim
we seek your cooper
ation. Tell U6 if you
like our br4ad. if not
tell us anyhow.
"Most nourishing fcod"
QUALITY BAKERY
BETTER BAKED BREAD
Tryon, N..C.
1 * ; ' \ !
When you get paid will you spend it all and then when misfortune befalls will you have
to look for a job? or will you save a part each pay day and be ready with a good cash
balance to meet any bad luck with a smile.
Then, too, if ypu have saved, and an opportunity comes for a good investment, you
may be able to make yourself financially independent.
We pay 4 per cent interest on all savings deposits. 1
? ? ? ? 1 <? ~ ' '*< 7 ^ ' j
Capital $25,000 Surplus over $6,000 Resources over $200,000
No loans are made by this? bank to
any of its officers or directors.
G.H.HOLMES, ' W. F. LITTLE
President Cashier
J. T. WALDROP ? V. A. BLAND
, | Vice President Asst. Cashier
WALTER J6NES ; FOSTER THOMSON
? Vice President . Asst. Cashier
PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Member American Bankers Association
Try on, North Carolina
aoinji Down. I ? . / Do Not Envy.
If your brains^ won't jjet you into ? great i many heartaches would
print, you can always sign a patent i cease if we would all try to be satis*
medicine testimonial and grab off^some fle<j oar 0wn gifts and prlTilfegei,"
publicity for your stomach.? New York \ ^ gtop envying other ptople thoir*. i
Tribune. , ?
OWN YOUR HOME
? * .
JL ?]
The second series of stock of Polk County Building and
. t : ? ? [;
Loan Association was opened April 1st. Shares $100.00
Payments 25? per week per share
Polk County Bulding & Loan Association
W. S. Green, Pres. Fred W. Blanton Vice Pres.
H. H. Carson, Secretary
Hobbs-Henderson Co.
/ I . "i _ . "
Spartanburg, S. C.
/ . ? .
Special Sale Ladies
Shoes at'
1-2 Price and Less
' ' . 1! 1
?This is news worth passing around among your friends,
for no such values have been offered or are likely to be
offered ^this season. As previously mentioned, we are
forced to close out our' Shoe stock for additional new lines.
Our assortment is not as complete as formerly, but every
pair in the sizes mentioned below is new, fashionable and
of dependable quality. Buy your Summer supply now
and save one-half and more on smart F<j>otwear.
18 pairs white Kid One-Strap
Pumps, cut-out, with J. R. Louis
heel; sizes 31-2 to 7; $7.95 value
now $4.95
X. '
48 pairs Black Satin One-Strap
Pumps, with J. R. Louis heel,
suede inlay; sizes 3 to 8; value to
$8.50; now, $3.95
24 pairs Wlii te Canvas Low Rub
ber Heel Pumps; sizes 31-2 to 71
value $6.00; now $3.00
now.
4
$3.95
12 pairs Brown Suede Cutout
One-Strap Pumps, J. R. Louis
heel: sizes 4 to 7: value $8.60,
now.-'. 4J? $4.95
36 pairs Black Kid One-Strap
Pumps, J. R; Louis heel; all sizes
value to $7.95. now $3.95
24 pairs Black, Suede Patent
Trimmed 1-Strap Pumps, all sizes
and widths; value $8.50
now J..;. $4.95
24 pairs White Canvas Oxfords,
low heel, with white kid trim- ? ( n
ming; sizes 3 1-2 to 7; value $7.50 12 pairs Queen Quality Sitinone
" CO*OC Sfran Pumos. sizes 31-2 to 7,
now-.: $3.95
12 pairs low heel Grey Sandals;
sizes 4 to 6; value $8.50;
now $4.95
72 pairs Brown Kid and Russian
Calf Oxfords in low and medium
heels; all sizes and widths; value
$8.50, now $4.45
Strap Pumps, sizes
value $7.95, now
31-2 to 7,
$2.95
? " 111 ' ?
12 pairs Queen Quality Patent
Pumps; sizes 4 to 7, value $7.00
now 4tjj, : $2.95
48 pairs Black Oxfords in low
and medium heels; all sizes and
widths; value to $8.5C
* j \ 9
24 pairs Queen Quality Black Kid
One-Strap pumps; sizes 3 1-2 to 7,
value $6.95, now $2.95
24 yairs Queen Quality Oxfords,
low to medium heels, sizes 31-2
to 7, value $7.60, nov/ .... $3.95
j . ' ,
s '
? \
?
S
. Isn't It a Fact7
"Somebody has Invented a motor
cycle with ljjnouslne body." "A great
many people conduct their entire ca
reers on that principle." ? Dayton
' Insects Oo Big Damage.
The damage done by Insects and d|?
ease to living trees and to forest prod
ucts amounts to about $130,000,000 a
year. Department of Agriculture ex
perts estimate.
^ 4
T ryon- Rutherf ordton Touring Car.
? Leave Rutherford ton ^ 9:00 a.,m.
Arrive Tryon ^ ?l 10:35" a. m.
Leave Tryon i 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Rutherfordton .j ? 4:00 p. m.
FARE $1.50
i ?
A. S. JACKSON, Proyrietor
Costs More? Worth It
Dairy Tuxedo
cent of what it
thetuxedo
line OFFENDS
Ca-re-a-lia Sweets
Dairy Tuxedo
Toxedo Chop
Taxedo Hog Ration
Taxedo Pigeon Food
Taxedo Egg Mash
Taxedo Scratch
- Taxedo Chick
Taxedo Btlttermilk
?tarter and Growing
is not a cheap feed, but it is worth every
costs. It contains 24% protein, the max
imum that a cow can readily assimilate,
combined with ail the other food ele
ments necessary to high milk production,
in just the right proportions.
The proof of a feed is in the milk pail
That's where Dairy Tuxedo proves
itself ? in actual increased production.
SOLD BV
Taxedo Developer
ete.
J. F. Cantrell, Landrail, S. C.
Farmers Supply Co. Landrnm, S. C