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L IT G1>0W !
POLK COUNTY ? The Gateway of Western North Carolina
An Independent Weekly
Published in an inde
pendent part of these
United States.
Five Cents Per Copy
XX'XI No- 10
Tryon, N. C., October 29, 1925
$1.50 a Year
L hotel FOR LAKE LANIER LAUNCHD AT
LER Of COMMERCE MEETING MONDAY
I'Andersun. President Continental Hotels Corpora
y York Outlined Plans -Cost of Proposed Hotel
Lg Binqeters Enthusiastic Over Conclusion
- mooting and
chamber of
i |. o.Vs H Monday night
w.is !-??-. ohed for the
( c, , hot at Lake La
% :? ? '' u> ,^10 most
' !io entire Blue
w- - ? n Carolina.
KneV- ?' :a ' n a hotel of
''-"d'j ' " ir"s an'*
N clonal Park In
|L\vi* r" ''tains, "The
V;: N' "? ' n at a glance.
till b-* drawing card
pi; of v:j?:t-TS annually,
ot Tryon and, Lake
rational in scope, will
^ for such > project on the
' |ipificent scale as out
^ \ W'bb of Asheville
t addr^s-;. followed by
by Mr Carl J. Bal
jjboro, ef Vr Frank H. J
,f \ew York president of j
iital Hot- Is Coloration, '
w i: interest ing and enthu
-j on cooperative in
jvjfinc *'ith th>> people of
.? & sponsor! nit this tnove
j. Lfo I' Redding of Red
^ 0f N>w York, also talked
jjat athaiastfc spirit, speak
^ pr. the citizens and bus
jjjKjt? of Try^n would be
? to play in the matter of
ci'y with a place that
jrt victors, and where they
. 5t::ncly accommodated.
la^ct point str^-sed by Mr
k rti that th> re is some
jit: about North Carolina
?te of Florida does not
-rly H H?->ter, treasurer
llferelopment Company and
PEWS BROS. HOSTS
>sc ay and Demonstration
r- 7. Inaugurating New
^Superfine Groceries.
i be the biggest food
iud exhibition ever at
froc will take place at
More, Friday and Sat
>4 and ~th, with Oliver
iiirrws as hosts. This
form of an introduc
er stock of the highest
to- groceries that can be
::Ling luxuries seldom
::e cries, aim also
:n:.on of th- lr third an
Tir f rms contributing to
!n::r- ar- Reid-Murdock, \
S IjZa 1 Biscuit Co., the i
*c;ie, and the Chester |
?i~i company. Each firm
."^r-s- ntative who will!
d-monstrator of the |
5- basiled. Many rare
r- offered with the
1- . ar.d Tryon house
iff'.T d to miss this ex
will really take on the
Ji'ty in addition to the
?2- star", Mr. Andrews,
R- id Murdock repre
r-- s--v- lunch to the
? at thy school building,
* and parents are
' a cup and spoon
1 c to Meet in Mart Hill
Nov. 7th.
'J :.v* Lanier club are
*rS~'J \j attend the Dis
:hi- F d- rated Clubs
v v **mber "7th. at
Ai- !ac:- s .ntendlng to go
'x- '.!r<?s. Robert B.
.y be sent to the
? bo-v-'a!lties at Mars
fc'~.'i:ed .udies attended |
a-et:sp held in Hender
?ar nn j it la hoped
a- aQ attendance
ifjy a- ho f*?el their in*
^urk drooping,
i t.'J strengthened
?" ?urh meetings,
^.fi' ar.: and valuable
J' * n> ciubs is made
p: tzv Bros. Food
^-tturday, Novem
' who in a great measure was respon
sible for the splendid success in pro
ducing the most beautiful lake in this
; section, explained some of the pre
liminary plans for the' hotel at Lake
! Lanier, dividing the task of raising
funds as follows: Fifty per cent for
[the Continental people^ 25 per cent
for the Tryon Development Company
hotel are at the offices of the
i owners of Lake Lanier, and the re
mainder for local interests in Tryon
that would naturally profit by such
a venture. He stated that the cost
of the structure would be around
$300,000, with an additional $25,
000 for the site, and $60,000 fbr the
turnishings.
Thhe drawings of Tryon's proposed
Development Company, and are both
handsome and individual, following
Colonial lines in design, f and the
broad portico with its stately col
umns, with the cupola atop, are keen
ly reminiscent of Mount Vernon The
arched windows, green shuttered, fur
ther bear out the Idea. The Interior
is handsome in the extreme, decided
'y different from the ornate hotel
lobby, the arrangements and furni
ture appearing comfortable, in the
?xtreme, although stately and digni
fied.
With the onward march of progress
in all sections of the country, Tryon
was never destined to sit in her se
clusion and much vaunted position as
an "unspoiled paradise." Tryon, as
situated, could never become a man
ufacturing center, or a bee hive of
industry, but the coming of such
splendid features as the Lake Lanier
Hotel will surely be. will add t0 her
prestige as the most sought moun
tain town in the entire range of the
Blue Ridge.
TRYON GIRL WINS HONOR
Miss Helen Morgan One of Fifteen to
Make Honor Society.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Morgan will be pleased and gratified
to learn that she has won distinction
in making the honor society in
Greensboro College, where she is at
tending, being one of fifteen out of
five hundred to attain this coveted
position. The requirements were that
the student should average over 90
per cent for four consecutive semes
ters In addition to keeping above
the requirements in the course of
study outlined, Miss Helen is devot
ing five hours a day in the study of
art, and i3 one of the two editors of
Greensboro College Journal, the Col
liege Message.
Osteen Sale Confirmed ? Restaurant]
Goes to B. F. Moore of
Hendersonville.
| After having a sale "fall through"
several weeks ago, R. M. Osteen has
i closed a deal, the sale confirmed, and
his restaurant passes into the hands
of B F Moore, who for fivet years
has bet n in the same business in
Hendersonville. >
Mr. Osteen has built up a splendid
business at his little place at the
turn of thfe highway, particularly with
busy men and auto transients who
always managed to strike there about
"noon. He has made many friends in
Trvon. and among his customers, his
food being excellent, with good serv
ice. While Mr Osteen likes Tryon,
and may some day return, he has a
big place in Hendersonville which de
mands his time, and he is leaving this
week. He appreciates the patronage
shown him here, and invites his old
customers to visit him at his home
place when in that city. Mr. Moore
| comes well recommended, and will re
tain the good cook that has given
Mr. Osteen such valuable serviced
1 Nesbit Walker of Mill Spring BuySj
Roddy's Store Near Mencer*
izing Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cherry are re
turning this week to Charleston, S. C.,
after spending the summer in their
Tryon home. i
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
j Asheville were in Tryon Sunday,
{guests of Mr. /and Mrs. P. G. Morris.
Mail Order Service
11? Vo r\ j *
an ,jrc|er Department? in charge of experts
f a-;s a* your command. These experts shop
erJaa^ use a" possible good taste and judge
1 taking selections. Why not give this service
hI^J? 'il?
' we are always ready to op$n charge ac
responsible parties and we pay postage
?tofiftv - ?
Y tr :es
^enjKa/cchc
**** *>?*, /**"*?'' Crafty Pvmt mmt J tm' B ?
N. G.
Bozo Butts
They Drive,
Him Nuts
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S?YSTHM IM
THe WORL&
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WHAT IS THE RED CR0S8T
A Query in the Minds of Many
Readers Fully Answered.
In answer to a large number of
inquiries from Tryon folk ? "What is
the Red Cross?" the answer is defi
nitely given in the following, taken
from The Red Cross Courier:
The American National Red Cross
is a volunteer organization chartered
by Congress in 1905. Its inception
dates from 1881 when the American
Association of the Red Cross was
formed in the District of Columbia
in conformity with the requirements
of the Convention of Geneva, which
in 1864 combined many nations ln^
agreement to care for the wounded
and sick in war time. From 1881 j
until 1905, however, the development
was sporadic and the association op
erated along restricted lines. In this
twenty-first year of its service in be
half of suffering humanity, the adult
membership of the American Nation
al Red Cross is close to 3,500,000 and
on the rolls of the American Junior
Red Cross are nearly 6,000,000 school
children.
Since 1905 the Red Cross has en
tered many active fields of relief,
national and international. During
the World War 3,742 Chapters in as
many communities were rendering
service throughout the United States
and the adult membership reached
the unprecedented figure of 22,000,
000. Demobilization of war forces,
placed upon the Red Cross an im
perative obligation to render assist
ance to the ex-service men and their
families, which is a most important
continuing peaee time function under
the Chapter requirement "to act in
matters of voluntary relief and in ac
cord with the military and naval au
thorities as a medium of communica
tion between the people of the United
States 0f America and their Army and
Navy." In this service the National
Organization and the Chapters dis
burse millions of dollars each year,
while many thousands of members
give voluntary aid to war veterans.
The Red Cross is required under
its Charter to be prepared to provide
I adequate relief for every emergency
due to pestilence, famine, fire, floods
or other great naijonal calamities, and
to take all possible preventive meas
' uros These obligations alone call ror
extensive peace time service, How
well the Red Cross maintains a con
dition of resftiiness for disaster relief
i9 illustrated by the work of the fis
cal year ended June 30. 1394. which
marked a new record. In 62 major
disasters and 130 minor disasters the
Red Cross was engaged in relief op
erations and $737,603 from Red Cross
funds expended.
Its First Aid course has become
the standard for laree industrial and
public service foriforattons, rpolic*
and fire departments, and by use ot
a demonstration railway car covering
the large trunk lines Instruction has
been given to many thousand railroad
workers and shopmen. The T">
Saving Corps in 1924 h*d an enroll
ment of 44.000 members on duty
along the oceans, lakes and rivery
and a record of 120.000 per?on?< who
had passed the regnlation life-saving
Th*? American National Red Cross
in serving humanity strives to con
duct and expand its work so as to
merit the co-operation, support and
commendation of all the people, and
to carry the message of good will
everywhere throughout the world.
Apartment for Pent.
Three unfurnished rooms on sec
ond floor Good location, close in,
all conveniences. Rent reasonable.
For further information call Phone
180.
Dr. Louis Fuldner arrived home the
latter part of last week from Mil
waukee where he had bsen on ft Tisit
with his mother.
LANIER CLUB SEASON TO
OPEN ON NEXT THURSDAY
Splendid Organization Plans for a
Winter's Program ? Club House
Newly Decorated.
The first meeting of the Lanier
olub will be held November 5 in the
freshly decorated and beautified club(
rooms. During the summer vacation
the building has been improved in
several ways; the kitchen made more
convenient, fresh shades anfi cartains
at the , windows of the auditorium,
and the books thoroughly cleaned and
arranged according to the best and
newest methods, in this Miss Oli
ver. the librarian, was assisted by
Miss Carpenter, a professional train
er of librarians.
It is hoped that former members
who have dropped out for one rea
son or another, will give the board
of directors the pleasure of re-elect
ing them to membership. If they
will attend a meeting of the club and
state their desire to be re-elected, it
will be the first duty of the board
t0 act upon this. The programmes of
the year, under the direction of Mrs.
Holmes, promise exceptional interest.
The year's dues are payable at the
first meeting.
Judge R. W. Winston, who was a
terror to the evil doers of Polk Coun
ty and other counties in this dis
trict thirty years ago, is a guest at
Oak Hall. He 1b now taking a course
at his former college, Chapel Hill,
having given up the law and taken
to the gospel, or at least to that part
of it concerned with philosophy and
physiology. He is cosoerning himself
too with the International School
which is to be a fitting memorial to
the great North Carolian, Walter H.
Page.
Recent arrivals at Pine Crest Inn
include Mr Hugh G Petersen of Ken
ilworth, 111; Mr and Mrs Arthur B
Van Busskirk of Pittsburg, Pa;
Bishop John McKim and Mrs McKim
of Tokio, Japan; Mr and Mrs
J Dwight Dickerson and daughter of
Chicago, and Mr and Mrs William
Matlack of Moorestown, N J ; Bishop
McKim has lived for forty-six years
In Japan where he worked for the
interests of his church.
Real estate transactfons of import
ance have passed through M. O.
Blake's hands this week in the sale
of seven acres in the beautiful Gil
lette woods to Dr. Mary B. Jewett
and Mrs. A. C- Pleisted of Florence
Villa Fla. A tract to Miss Bessie
E. Merrill of Chautauqua, N.Y. All
these partis have been in Tryon sev
eral weeks at Melrose Lodge. Mr.
Blake also sold lot? i? the same
velopment to Mrs Grace demons, of
T Mr"' and Mr?? W. G. Weigle are
leaving Friday morning for a trip
through the south, their Palpal des
tination being Galveston, Tex., with a
brief stop in Atlanta. They will be
gone during the winter.
Mra_ George Cathey has been quite
111 at her home this week,
many friends mis? her at the shop
of the Blue Ridge Weavers.
Dr. J. C. Bushnell of Washington,
D C., arrived in Tryon Thursday for
a visit which will include a drive
over the new developments under
way. Dr. Bunnell has not been well
the past few weeks, but is feeling
mnch better at this time, and his
many old friends are delighted with
this opportunity of meeting nlm.
Mr. Eugene Brownlee of dak Hill,
who was taken ffliin
been removed to Merriweather Hos
pital there. He is reported to be
much better.
) ??
Mr. and Mra Dwight Dickerson
and daughter have arrived at Pine
Crest Inn.
BMrs. Florence Averill ispcnt Uu;t
week end in Spartariburg, t'ae guest
of Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew is here to
recover from a cold, the air of New
York being unfavorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Barne-tt Stroup of
Asheville spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Ward.
r
Miss Fassett has again opened Pine
Creat School and will be prepared to
teach all grades and tutor in higher
branches of learning.
There will be a party at Lanier
Club on the night of Th irsday, Nov.
12th. It will be a family party, and
young and old are invited.
Mrs G. H. Holmes gave a small
bridge party on Monday nlgh.4 in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lightner and
Mr. and Mrs. R Dennison.
James Fisher returned Monday
from a week spent in and around
Rutherfordton, where he- attended
court and spent a few days hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lightner drove
to Detroit in Admiral BeTry's car,
leaving Tryon on Tuesday. Admiral
and Mrs. Berry will go up by train
later.
Mrs. Strong of Duluth, Minn*, will
spend the winter with Mrs. W. A.
Strong, and her many friends, who
have enjoyed her visits for several
seasons, will be glad to welcome her
back to Tryon
A pleasant letter from Mrs. Georgia
LeCount advises that she is leaving
soon from' her summer home in Ni
antic, Conn., and will arrive in Tryon
for the winter. She will motor
through, and anticipates a most en
joyable trip.
J. M. Davis and Roy Sullens from
near Collinsville were in Tryon Mon
day on business. While here they
made a visit at The News office and
Mr. Davis had some bills printed an
nouncing a general sale at his resi
dence on Nov. 10th.
Mr. and Mr& O. S. Bird left Sat
urday noon for Illinois whither they
had boen called by a message con
veying the sad tidings of the death
of Mr. Bird's father in Paris. They
stopped in Knoxville en route for a
brief visit with their daughter, Miss
Eleanor who Is attending college there.
Before returning to Tryon, Mrs Bird
will visit her sister. Mrs. Hinsdale,
in Chicago.
Pine Crest School.
Primary, Intermediate, High School
Grades. Individual attention ? Tutor
ing. Miss Faaset^ Tel. 65-B.
FRENCH LESSONS given by Miss
Siller at little Orr Cottage. Also
Piano lessons} beginners or ad
vanced pupils. i 10-tf
FOR RENT: Light, cheerful room
with use of bath. Location near Li
brary and cb lrches Miss Siller,
little Orr Cottage. 10-tf
WANTED ? By Dec. 1, reliable mar
ried man with grown son to work
on dairy farm. Steady work and
good wages. State experience and
give references. F. L. Pitzslmmons,
Golden Blow Farm, Hendersonville,
N. C. ' ' 10-2t
Many, rare bargains at Andrews
Food Show November 6th and 7th.
THE POLK COUNTY NHW|
\
LOG CABIN TEA HOUSE AT
LAKE LANIER MUCH SOUGHT
For Hospitality aod Entrancing View
It Conmaniis ? Scene of Maty
Joyous Parties.
I When Mr. J. Poster SearleaT Try
on's architect, designed the Log
Cabin Tea Houae at Lake Lanier, he
did so with an eye to beauty, utility,
and for picturesque effect that i?
possibly unsurpassed for charm of
setting and environment in Western
North Carolina.
Cozily snuggled agalnet a back
ground of sloping bank timbered with
pineg and other forest trees, the Log
Cabin looks out over the broad ex
panse of water, which since our re
cent rains, i s rapidly taking on the
form tntepded by its originators and
the engineers who put their plans
Into definite execution. It is con*
structed of huge peeled logs, chinked
in with gray cement, and the fore
ground carries out the plan of a min
iature garden <5f Merrie .England.
Cobble stones and logs form the steps
leading to the hospitable doors, and
tiny parks of boxwood and cedars are
an added attraction.
The cabin has a central hall, with
two wings diagonally placed, without
partitions, and which, combining,
form the whole. Within one finds
an atmosphere of warmth and hos
pitality. -The primitive scheme ia re
peated in the huge log beams un
hewn and the two great open fir^
places, one in each wing, are built
up of native stone, with rough shelvee
of stone embedded In the chimneys.
The floor is waxed and polished, ana
the blazing logs radiate cheer and
comfort. . . .
Mrs. M. A. Burleson, wh0 operated
the temporary tea room at Lake La^
nier this summer, is hostess, and
through her artiatry the interior carr
ries an individuality not often found.
Article* in -the way of pottery,
brasses and imported ware, augment
ed bv mountain made furniture and
rugs which she has on sale for gift*,
are used in the decoration scheme on
broad shelves, and placed where they
will appeal to the eye. Big Jars of
f^ut'imn leaves and cat-tails feature
t.he autumn decorations, while rest
ful chains and divans, Indian rus?'
and a corner devoted to books and
periodicals, impart a home-like air to
make it complete.
A baby grand piano affords pleas
ure for musicians and furnishes mu
sic for dinner dances, and the utmoet
in comfort Is assured guests in well
appointed rest rooms for both ladies
and gentlemen.
Small tables, elegant service," and
?>xoellent cuisine have^lready spread
the fame of the Log C^fh Tea House,
and many parties have been enter
tained locally, as well as groups of
folk who drop in nearly every day
from nearby towns and cities. < Mrs.
Burleson will make a specialty dur
ing the coming season of catering to
parties, and to dinner dances, and ar
rangements are such that indiviu.ial
guests will not interfere with other
entertainment.
Truly, the charm and convenience
of this splendid institution should
make a valuable adjunct to Tryon
society for the season of gaiety
already
Local Horses Win at Spartanburg
Horse Show.
At the Spartanburg Horse Show
Wednesday night of this week, the
following local horses won honors:
Mrs Carter Brown's "Azalea Prince'
with owner up, took the blue ribbon
in the ladies' three-gaited class, and
Mr. Carter Brown's "Glory" with Miss
Julia Denison up, plaoed thind In
the same class in the combination
riding and driving class, Miss Julia
Denison placed second with Mrs. Car
ter Brown's "Azalea Prince.'" These
horses will be shown in the annual
Greenville horse show November 5th
and 6th.
Mrs. James Rion, chairman of the
social committee of\ the Parent
Teachqj Association, announces that
her committee will give a party in
honor of the%teachera at the school
buUdinp Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8
o'clock. All who are interested in the
schools are cordially invited to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs Frank McFarland and
family, Mr. anj Mrs. W. C. Ward
and children, were among the Tryon
ites who attended the fair in Spar- .
tanburg Thursday.
NEW1 REAL ESTATE FIRM
AT COUNTYJEAT TOWN
B(anton& Greene Open fer Busi
ness Kith Offices in the Polk
County Bank & Trust Co.
C. R Blanton and A. V. Greene,
under the firm name of Blanton k
Greene, have opened a real estate of
fice in Colrimbus in the Polk County
Bank & Trust building. This new
firm is a valuable acquisition to the
Cpunty Seat town, and will do a
general real estate business includ
ing buying and selling of property,
sales and rentals, and are prepared
to give listings of properties for sale.
This firm has been conducting a real
estate office at Mooresboro, where
Mr. Greene will still remain in
charge, while Mr. Blanton will oper
ate the Columbus office. Columbus
and Polk County ertend a welcome
to this new firm.
Spartanburg County Hair Ends
Friday.
The Spartanburg County Fair,
which was largely attended toy Tryon
and 1*olk County citizens, closed in
a blaze of glory and unprecedented
success today. Widely and consis
tently advertised, the fair drew
thousands to the splendid city of
Spartanburg, who enjoyed to Che ut
most the fine displays in all depart
ments, as well as the special enter
tainment featured. Community ex
hibits from Fairforest, Pauline and
Reidsville, and school exhibits from
Boiling Springs, Co-operative, Lyman,
Whitney, Reidville, Appafache, Gram
Tin, Holly Springs, Liberty, Poplar
Springs, Pacolet Mills, Lone Oak and
Green Pond were viery Interesting
attractions. The racing program?
were attended by thrones from all
over the state, and Nortfo Carolina
was well represented each day The
Spartanburjr' County fair, which was
organised in 1967 by a small group
of citizens, has grown . each season
till now it ig an outstanding event in
affairs of ho 'state of South Caro
lina !
Larry Goelett ret'irned the latteT *
cart of last we^k from New York
'vhore he had been for several weeks
visiting his pareents.
D^an Rogers of Boise City, Idaho,
on his way from the Episcopal Con
vention rfi New Orleans, sp^-nt a few
?lavs in Tryon -wl*h his friend. Bishop
Touret Mrsv Benedict of Detroit,
another visitor at the convention, has
been a guest of Bishop and Mrs.
Touret.
Mr. an d Mrs. Henry Bray are In
"h^ttantroga for a week's visit with
'heir daughter and family. Ffam
here thpy will g0*t0 New York whe~e
thpy will sail on Nov. 4th on the Mau
ritania for a year's stay abrd&dv
Two distinguished attendants at the
srr^at Episcopal Convention in New
Orleans, wh0 stopped in Tryon on
their return north, were Bishop and
Mrs. McKim of Japan Bishop Mc
Klra remained for a day or two, b-'t
Mrs. McKim made a longer visit. On
Wednesday at a meeting of the
Woman's Guild held at Mrs. Touret's,
she spoke on Jafwn as one who
knows her subject thoroughly only
can 8 peak.
"Hillacres" is once more In com
mission. Mr. and Mrs. John Beau
mont and Mr. an<j Mrs. Krapfel hav
;ng come for the bright autumn dav?
to their delightful place on the hill.
Mrs W. E. Kilpin gave a tea on
Saturday largely to old friends, who
'ike herself have found Tryon a de
Mehtful change from the Btrenuous
life of Detroit ? *
Judge R. W.Winston, Chairman of
fhe Walter Hlnes Page Memorial for
North Carolina, is spending a few
days in this city. A fund of one
million Is being raised, and North
Carolina's quoto is $25,000. A Re
search School of International Rela
tions will be established at John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, where
Pace graduated. At this school,
which will open September, 1926, a
first hand study of great JnteVnatlon
al questions will be made data col
lected and disseminated, and the re
sults made known to the world. It
<8 hoped through this great political
laboratory to find a way to ontlaw
war. Checks forwarded to Judre
Winston at Chapel Hill, N. C, will
be gladly received.
The New Pro at Tryon Country Chb a Popular and Efficient Instructor
The Tryon Country club has att.-um.d deserved
fame for several reasons, among which might be
mentioned the finest 9-hole golf course in the South;
the moet splendid stretch of scenery; the unsur
passed hospiuflity extended gguests and new mem
bers, and from the further fact tha't it has always
employed the highest skilled "pros'* obUimthl*.
The present season finds the links in charge of
Denny F. Jones, who since coming to Tryon, haa
proven his worth to the ol b as an instructor of
the highest calibre. Gut.sr* r.nd him courteous and
h-lpful, and his strong personality, coupled with
unbounded pep and enthusiasm, will make the
Tryon Country club continue to be a much sought
retreat for those who love the game of the Scots.
A Charleston, W. V., paper has to say the follow
ing of Mr. Jones:
"Denny F. Jones, former Pro of the Kanawan
Country club of Charleston, West Virginia, who
for many seasons was in charge of he Royal P ~
ciana Golf club at' Palm Beach, has now t I: n
en charge of the Tryon Country club. He succe ds
Chas. Glennie, former Pno, an we feel that he will
DENNY F. JONES. pr0ve pop ilar to he large dumber who beeckon to
the call of the white pill. As an instrtictor, he cannot be surpassed, for
his patience with the beginner finds no end."