MILL 8PRING ROUTE 1 |
Everyone enjoye^ the surprise
dinner at Rev. W. W. Womack's last
Sunday. It wag prepared by his
children and grand children. Moat
alj the Womack relatives were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Elliott and
children accompanied by Miss Min
nie Womack called at the Hyder
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Creola Taylor from route 2
spent Thursday night with her
school mate^ Valma Hyder.
Messrs. Pharoah and John Grant
Lynch from route 2 were in this sec
tion Sunday
Miss Mildred Womack called on
her friend. Miss Vernie Hyder who
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has been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown from West
Asheville have made their home
on the property recently sold by
Mr. A. A. Edwards to Mr. T. Q. Eg
erton.
We are glad to say, Mrs. V. B. Hy
der who has been so seriously ill, i9
fast improving.
Mrs T. F. Millg is ill at this writ
ing. Hope she will soon recover.
Congratulations to Mill Spring
route 2! We are glad indeed to
hear from you. Come again.
V. H.
O .
SUNNY VIEW
We had a nice shower last Friday.
Mr. N. B. Taylor and Lum Nellon
took dinner at O. L. Taylor's Sun
dav.
Dr. Rucker wa9 to see Mrs. J. T,
Ammons Sunday She has been ill
for several weeks. We hope for her
a speedy recovery,
Mr. Clarence Stapp and Ruben
Wilson and the lady teachers of the
Sunny View school, Miss Butler and
Miss Ruth Byer9 took a pleasant
trip to Sugar Loaf Mountain Sunday.
They report a nice time.
Mr Boen Wilson nd family visited
his grandmother, Mrs. N. J. Helton,
Sunday.
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Miss Valma Hyder spent Thursday j
night with Creola Taylor.
Mr Posey Brownt John Taylor and
Shafter Brown took a fishing trip
last week. They report a n*ce time,
Mr N. B. Taylor has purchased a
big Essex car and was out riding
Sunday,
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Mr. Orzzle Helton and Jay Jack
son, Miss Emma Helton and Miss
Ethel Stepp took a pleasure trip
Sunday.
Mrs. Dovie Lynch visited her mo
ther Mrs. N E. Williams Sunday.
y ? ?
Hurrah for old Gooper Gap! Let
her come again.
L. T.
MILL SPRING VILLAGE
Miss Edith Rose of Mitchell, Ind
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is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Voorheia.
Will the members of the Mill
Spring Baptist Church come Satur
day May 9th to clean off the ceme
tery for the Memorial exercises?
Quite a number of books have
been received for the school library
and any donation from the outside
would be appreciated.
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Brown came
very near having a serious accident
on their return from Asheville Sat
urday night. When they were Just
outside of Lynn, the lights went out
suddenly and the car ran down an
embankment and turned over, For_
tunately neither were Injured altho'
the car was pretty badly damaged
Mr* Elmer Simpson has returned
from Virginia, where she attended
the funeral of her sister.
Little Miss Margaret Brown was
hostess to a number of small friends
Saturday afternoon, celebrating her
sixth birthday.
O
PEA RIDGE NEWS
Well, I guess all are about done
planting this fine weather.
Mr. J. M, Fowler and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mn*.
Elizabeth Fbwler.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry McAbee vis
ited their brother WA M. Fowtor
Mr. Btason Edwards called to see
Miss Gertrude Phillippg Sunday,
Mra. ? Flora Cochran spent a short
wlille with Mrs. W. M. Ftowler Wed
UMiy.
Mrs Caroline Pritchard of Land
rum. Is spending a few days with
Dor daughter, Mrs. Fowler this week
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills Camp mo
tored to Landrum, S. C. Saturday,
SALUDA
A large crowd of folk were at
tracted to the North-Eaet end of
town on Sunday at noon^ when the
house owned by Mr. P. A, Bishop
and occupied by Mr. Harry Gilreath
and family was burned to the ground
in just a few minutes time. The
owner of the house had some insur
ance on the building but Mr. Gil
reath lost everything except one or
two pieces of furniture which were
of small value and while sympathy
through words giveB but little relief
in a case like this, we hope th* peo
ple will look after the welfare of Mr,
Gilreath's family in some way. The
fire originated on the roof from fly
ing sparks blown against dry pine
shingles, and while there is ?ome in_
surance on the building^ we learn
there was only about half enough to
cover the loss.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Wiley Goforth, one of the communi
ties very best citizens, had the mi>
fortune of losing two of his toes last
Thursday while chopping wood. Mr.
Goforth had emergency treatment
at the Tryon Infirmary, and we hope
that he will soon be able to be
around.
Saluda High School and Tryon
High Scnool boys played a very
pood game of baseball last Ftriday
afternoon on the Saluda grounds,
the score being 11 and 8 in favor of
Saluda. Thlg, game brought Saluda
boya even with Tryon In the contest.
On Tuesday the 21st, a baseball
game was played between Green's
Creek High School boy8 and High
School boys, the game being scored
similar t0 the National League
games the score being 1 to 0 in fla
vor of Saluda, this game making Sa_
luda one game ahead In the contest.
Miss Clementine Douglas, her
mother andd some friends motored
through Saluda and Tryon for a few
days visit to the Weave Shop at Sa- 1
luda with which concern she was ,
formerly connected^ and they visited
many friends in Tryon before their
return to Ashevllle, where Miss
Douglas has management of the
weave shop known as the Spinning
Wheel,
Mr. G. X# Thompson, of Hender
sonvllle, N. C. was visiting relatives
in and around Saluda Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Thompson has returned
home after some two weeks rlalt In
Mill Spring with her slater^ Mrat
Thomas Holbert.
Mother Held
Mrs. David Cunningham, 47, of
Gary, Ind., is held pending an in
vestigation of five deaths in bar
family by poison. Look at n?r
eyes. Does she look as though sh?
would poison her own children?
Whether you burn coal in
furnace, stove or grate, we
have just what you need.
Egg, nut or lump in good
clean anthracite.
Wood, both oak and pine.
Cut to meet your require
ments for stove or fireplace.
Phone 154
W. S. GREEN
Wood and Coal
W. G. Edney
TELEPHONE 150
Electrical Supplies & Equipment
Repairing and Installation
Our Specialty.
COTTON 18 K,'NQ,W BUT?
Cotton la the leading money crop
of the South and it la the true king
of agricultural product* of thla sec
tion; but the prosperity of his king,
dom depends upon the wsdom dis
played through an economic rule.
"The life Is more than meat, and the
food Is more than raiment." Grain
and hay, pastures and livestock, but.
ter and milk, poultry and eggs, are
necessary to a successful reign of
any king of crops.
In order to enjoy the greateat in
dependence and prosperity the farm
er must raise his own provisions, at
least so far as climate will permit,
and In the Southeastern states we
may grow almost anything that does
not properly belong to the tropica.
?Farming.
MISS McGOWAN TO MARBLEHEAD
It is authentically reported, much
to the regret of those who enjoy
tastey tea parties and delicious
luncheons, that Miss Marie McGow
an who ba? operated Mountain In
dustries Tea Room for the past four
months. Is leaving Tryon at the
close of the season here to accept
a very desirable position in charge
of a tea room at Marblehead, just
outside of Boston. Evidently her
ability as a "cuislnist" ts becoming
widely known judging from a series
of four similar offers which have
rained upon her in the past two
days. Anyone who has eaten food
prepared under her direction will
fully appreciate the reason for her
many offers, and will feel that Tryon
is temporarily losing an artist in
the realm of cookery. Her many
friends wish her much success in
her new venture.
SPOT CASH
Paid for Hooked Rugs
NONE WANTED
That are not well-made, and in
colors that blend. Send us list
of sizes and state your spot
cash prices
ADDRESS
BROWN HARDWARE CO.
2S Broadway,
Ashevllle, N. C.
Engineering Service
'We don't
do it
All ,
but
we do the
Best"
Garrett & Son
Plumbing and Heating
Talphona 707 Spartanburg, S. C. 124 S. Church St.
The Past Year in Tryon Develop*^
1 Demonstrated I hat i
"It Can Be Done" I
' as residents of this wonderful country to* . |
"aIe futwe to bring our dreams to a tanpblo
CHAS J. LYNCH
I have several good bargains
Office over J. L- Jackson. Phone 1?<
"It Can Be Done"
???""""**"""?? in,,
NOTICE
To serve my City to the best of my
ability; to give a clean, conscientious
record if elected, I hereby announce
myself candidate for City Commissi
ner, independent of any group or
party, at the coming City election sub.
ject to the will of the voters of Tryon
CHAS. W. FORD
H'tf f-H1 m 1 T-fr-H 1
To the Voters of Tryon
Upon a special request of a number of my
friends and citizens of Tryon, I respectfully
announce myself a candidate for Commissioner
for the ensuing term, I am not running on any
special ticket nor connected with any special
group, but strictly an independent candidate
and if elected I pledge my best efforts to serve
only the best purposes of all the people.
Respectfully Submitted
G. E. BELL
I f t t 1 11 T f '?? ??' *? ??' ?
The Best Time to Invest
Tryon Real Estate is increasing in m
every day. We have some excepts
ally good values listed now.
Several sites in the Gillette Tract km
During the past week.
Let Ua Show Them to You
Blake & Calhoun
TRYON, N. C.
To The Citizens of Tryon
We hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the follow
ing offices, subject to the will of
the voters of Tryon to be express
ed at an election to be held on May
5th, 1925.
For Mayor: - - W. S. GREEN,
Commissioners:
R. O. ANDREWS - FRED E. SWANN
W. C. WARD
i THE VOTERS OF TRVON!
I! Running as a candidate indepen
|i dent of party affiliations but with
: the determination, if elected, to
serve our city and work for its
best interest, I hereby announce my
self as candidate for city commis
: sioner, subject to the good will of
; the voters of Tryon at City Elec
tion May 5 th 1925.
i
Claude W. Ballenger
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