I
j tryon
MwEATHEfTj
^^^Krhwily probably I
f'rlj.iv. I
f? to the Nc
:i 28
n
is I
c n
MmilLLU u.
MOWN EN OYS
TRY ON
Uiinks Future Great
for This Section
Home Observations By an interested
^Histt
I To oil-- accustomed to the rigorous
Hintrr climate and the blustry winds
^Hrd chill of early spring in the reof
the Great lakes, the "balmy
Hud invigorating air and bright sunShin
"f the section of western North
^Jarolma. of which Tryon is the center
s a r v-lation, and living a delight.
Wh u the health giving climate and
^kcenio beauty of this region is known
He its true relationship to human
^Happiness it will be a chore to proH-idv
aoi omodatjions* for those ryho
Hniil fir.i their way to this wonderful
Hp::t of (i.'or play ground.
During a rather strenuous business
Hi::- covering a number of years, we
Hhav. b-.en privileged to enjoy a
Hniftderate degree of recreation in
^Hwld-lj scattered sections of Uncle
BSams domain, and we hope we may
b- indulged a; few comparative im presslcns:
The balmy climate of
BSouthern California; the enchanted
Hvallcy .f the Yosemite, Its water falls,
Blah's, flora, and rock formations;
tl- bracing atrposphere of San Franchisee's
Golden Gate; the lofty peaks
Hand aco old glaciers of Ranier
I National I'arkj the mirrored lakes of
the huh Sierras of the Canadian
the big woods of Mia
with ifer myriad taices teamw:
h garni fish; not to overlook
th>: rr-at New England country, her
-hurt s washed by thg Atlantic,
and '!). nzoiitj wafted from the pines
; White lio'intains?each of these
i'- iiwii especial charm and apl"-af
in season. yet it seems to us
Try ,a at.il injimediate vicinity prowl
s a haven for peaceful Quite and
rest f ;r tired nerves such as is not
fi>\ad anywhere else.
Th r, i- mm h to see and do that is
e -urcnaous for one of moderate
I'liy-i al endurance, yet sufficient to
try the mettle of the more hardy adTile
indications point to
an all year climate so agreeable as
visitors from the warmer
a stajt-'s during the summer,
i m tlji' bleak northern states
i.::i:i, winter and spring. TM
:'lv increasing number comr
Permanent residence are
I r..Mir il Iresult of the equable
I ( aim. health conditions found
I l' dojibt xists as to the severI
- lujiiijents in progress being reI
1 Continued on last page.)
I MEIVIN HILL COMMUNITY MEETING
" !. 11. Twenty-five men. women.
1 b.ys and girls met with the Agr'l. teac'ne-.s
,>f Greens Creek and went into a
I ' vh discussion of the Mr. Bean
I It was shown that this pest
C'.uld be mntroled by destroying the
I h'oeraating places, such as; stumps,
brush, straw, grass, etc. and when
I the first adults appear pick them and
egg l isters which are on the underneath
side .,f the leaves, off. 11
I '!>i scein in lie making any headway
then as.' calcium arsenate and duit the
I apply::." the dust to the under
I " !" "f -hi. leaves.
<- iiiiumer meeting ai
I i : - ' a 25. at 7.30 p. m. tc
I 1 part ihat nitrogen, phos'
I !'! potash plays in the
I ai?-; 'iritv ot the plant and
I
tome out and help us.
' N
HAS A Y
TUa
Miss Charlotte Whitton of Canada t
I has been made chairman of the child
welfare committee of the League of
i Nations. She Is associated with Mils. ^
Helena Burnlaux of Belgium, Don (
Ismael VaJdez of Chile and Miss Julia i
Lathrop of the United States. Miss v
j Whitton has long been prominent In
charitable work in Canada. e
PAN-AMERICAN FILMS >
TO BE SHOWN IN :
TRYON '
/ a
t
Interesting Program Promised j
i
Interesting Paa-American pictures '
! will be shown at the Strand Theatre .
j on Monday afternoon, March 22nd .
These great pictures will deal with I
the life and customs in the Latin I
American countries, and are being j
shown under the auspicies of the ,
various societies in Tryon. The f
pictures are being sent here direct c
from the Pan-American Building at t
j Washington,, D. C. and are very in- j,
teresting, having drawn enormous t
crowds wherever they have been dis- c
played. A large crowd is expected s
and a small admission charge will be ' j
made. j t
it
Chamber of Commerce j ;
Meeting To Be Held :
t
1
Many Important Matters 1
On Hand
The Tryon Chamber of Commerce ^
will hold their regular monthly meeting
on Friday night, March 26th, at
Mlssildines hall.
A full attendenoe is requested
as many important matters will come ,
| before the body. An earnest request^ j
is being made by the Chamber to ask <
the various societies and other organ- '
izations to kindly arrange dates for
their affairs so as not to interfere (
with the regular meeting night of the >
t
. Chamber of Commerce.
Nothing means more to Tryon at
this particular time than this org&n!
ization as a great deal of money is beI
ing spent besides the great amount of
6ttoKh?i to this body, and by a
. num. _
f little careful thought on the part of i
r others they can arrange their dates
j so as not to conflict with the meet\
1
ing of his important body. Please
bear in mind that the date of the next
: meeting is Friday, Mar. 26th, and be
kind enough to not plan any other
- affair on this particular date that I
) would keep any member away.
1 By doing this you wjiU render inJjraluable
assistance and ^elp this great
work go on with great speed
I....*-.
11^ I
iws
mi
/
Resident
*rHARLOTTE
WHITTON '
'
J^^SBgEjl / ^jj^L
^^BL >:\-:<-iv'' ;< V-.v ^
ik;\ .?:-v: . ^hra^b^;:::.:;:.v?
h&. ': j<;.:: >:i j
B&. * ^E w
^L ;1H I
EAR ROU
Polk
PUBLISHED EVEI
TPVflN N P
vii} vi
JB-DI
_
Writes I
\
Tryon He
Gala Eye
IndicationsPoi
Breaking
From the inquires that cor
IYyon Horse Show to be held
X) be a huge success. This, tl
)e held here has already gain
various committees are bu
ihe details worked into shape for this i
;reat event to be held in the early j
>art of April. Bntry blanks will be I
nailed ont this week to various towns
1 Mnrth ParnHna flnH I
illU L'lLies ill UULll nuuu vuiwtiMw t.MM .
Virginia, and invitations to the lead- J
ng society people In the south will'
te mailed inviting them to be present
o this much talked of affair. Handiorne
posters are in readiness to be
listributed all over this section and j
lisplay alvertislng will be inserted I
n several of the leading dailies that |
rill reach a great number of people, j
Handsome Trophies To be Award- j
d ..Are Now on Display In Show.
Vindows.
Handsome trophies fu^nisheid by
he leading business people of Tryon
.re now on display in the show winlows,
these trophies were selecteS
rith great care and would be a credit
o a show that they hold in much
arger towns, and have been greatly
idmired by many who- have seen
hem, many social affairs will be
;iven to the large number of visitors
hat'are expected for the occassion,
he most interesting one is the big j
oil rt >,Q crlvan at t.h o Oak Hall
'ail IU l/V Ql> VU WW w? w.
The Fourth Fanners and Farm
Women Meeting for New Hope
Feb. 9, The farmers and farm wonen
met at New Hope and entered
nto a discussion with J. W. Artz,
:ounty agent, and W. J. Isbell Agr'l
eacher. J. W. Artz, gave the life
listory of the Mexican Bean Beetle,
heir hibernating places, means of
jontrol. And the lecture was made
ill the more interesting by the eager
>eople wishing to learn more about
he pest They ask questions form
he beginning to the end.
W. J. Isbell, worked out a fertilizer
iroblem comparing the value of a 101-4
at the rate of 600 lbs. to the acre,
vith an equal percentage of nitrate of
ioda, phosphoric acid and potash,
ihowing that then later would be
'rom. 75c-80c cheaper per acre by
land mixing.
ELLSWORTH TO BE
SALESJANAGER
The Owners of Gillette Estate selectBd
Mr. W. M. Ellsworth of Louisville,
Ky? to represent them in the sale of
Grilletfce Estate, and he, reported to
Mr. Hester weane?ua>.
Mr. Ellsworth came to Tryon a year
ago and was connected with the
Tryon Dev. Co. but spent the winter in
Florida and returned to Louisville,
Ky., this spring to be associated with
Leslie W. Moonhouse in placing
Southlawn and Norboune two of the
cities exclusive sub-divisions, on the
market this season Mr. Ellsworth
states, when he received Mr. Hester invitaton
to return to Tryon he was
greatly infulenced bjy a desire to live
in Tryon and makei his future residence
here.
Having been in sales organization
and lecture work for many years Mr.
Ellsworth has traveled extensively
over the States and the Dominion of
Canada and considers our city the
most attractive place to live he has
found anywhere.
J
ND CLIMA
UOUI
1
tY WEEK IN THE " M
7 THURSDAY flFTERN^Of
ivisi
!
4- r* 4
ilLCI CSUII^
*
irse Show
nt of Th<
<
nt To Record
I Crowd.
r
itinue to come in about the
April, 8th, the affair promises
he fiipt event of this kind to
ed widespread publicity, the
isily engaged getting all of
Hotel through the coiirtesy of Mr.
Eugene Brownlee, the manager of
this j well known holste^y.
UCU AC ACCAIDC
men ur ftrrmiw
i
We have with us this week
Mf. Lawrence V. Sheridan of Indianapolis
Indiana, prominent
landscape architect and natioally
known city planner, Mr.
Sheridan is here looking after
several subdivisions of which
he has plans to beutify, and
speaks most optimistic regarding
future of Tryon, and the I
surounding country.
It will be remembered that he
made an interesting talk here
before the Chamber of Commerce
advocating the i^ea of a
permanent plan of architecture
for the business district of Tryon.
He states that in the near
future he will bring to Tryon
a well known Architect that
will go into this matter with the
citizens of this city.
Miss Mary E. Hawley, guest at the
Homestead, having spent ten weeks
at Tryon has returned to her home
Duncannon, Penna., stopping enroute
at Winston Salem, N. C., and Washington,
D. C.
BISHOP HORNER TO
PREACH SUNDAY
Next Sunday, March 1st, at the 11
o'clock service the Rt. Rev. Junius M.
Horner, D. D. Bishop of the diocese of
Western North Carolina, will administer
the rite of Confirmation at the
Church of the Holy Cross.
He will also preach the sermon.
The rector of the parish extends a
most cordial invitation to all to tome
hear the Bishop (
HSU SHIH-YINQ
m
* wl ? jMm
Bfe. y&nk^' v^^^B
in' iima
Hn Shih-Ying, one of China's most
noted Jurists, wtio has bssn appointed
prlate minister.
- ^
' i
lTE EQUAl
I .
ntyN
IOUNTAIN PARADISI
4. MARCH 18. 1926
ONS
" v
I Story /
/ Will Be
a Season
OPENING OF
STORE A BIG
SUCCESS
Price Entertained
Large Crowd
??r
Music and Refreshments
The opening of Price# new furniture
store was a marked succeMi being
attended by hundreds of people
of Tryon and Polk County, tke store
was beautifully arranged and many
new ideas in home j furnishings were
shown. One of the most attractive
features of the new store was the display
given by the | Loath Stove &
Range Company of j Waynesboro, Va.
They were represented here by their
special factory represenative Mr.
Lynch, He is traveling in his "House
On Wheels" A model house mounted
on a Dodge chassis, whloh proved to
be the main attraction of the entire
affair.
Mr. Price the owner of the new establishment
stated that he was more
than pleased witty the hearty welcome
given him by j the people of this
section and was very optimistic
I about Tryon and ! the surrounding
country. He hak only been in
business here a short time having
occupied a small store now being
occupied by the Chrysler Auto
Agency, but soon j found that larger
a Ka !ononwul an/1 a HAW
CJUHITtl O iiau lu i/c hcvuivw, w ??
building was Immediately started
and rushed to completion. A complete
line of new home furnishings
will be handled by the new firm and at
prices that will compare with those
in larger cities, arid In most Instances
much lower on account of a smaller
ovenhead.
Those who did not hare the
chance to be on hand on the openlnf
days he has extended a oordlal Invitation
for them to come hi and see
the new. store. '
uT? iUNION
SIGNAL) MEETING
Union Signal Day will be celebrated
at the Parrish House on Saturday,
March the 20, at 3.30 p. m., the Rdr.
J. F. Black will be the speaker for
this occasion. A large crowd is expected
and everybody ie enrlted to
| attend this interesting meeting.
i
Junior Chorials
Society Entertains
Another successful entertainment
for the benefit of the Junior Choral
Society tookplace at the Lanier Library
last Friday; nlgfht with a diversifJ
led program. Mr. Ella W. Peattle
I gave_an address on; "The Making of a
Book," drawn presumably from her
own experience as an author. I
The progress of the construction
of a novel from the first inspiration
of the idea was traced to the completion
of the subject in book form
The hopes and doubts^ of th?_^rriter
during the work the rewriting and
ti-ui ?* Jt/iHon onH fhfi ftnh.
PUHBIlIIlg UI UiC UlV/HVil, IWU www WW.
mission of the manuscript in its completed
form to the publisher was followed
in detail
(Continued on last PH*0
- i ..' IW iri
] \'
, TO THE
iawc
I I
r I ; j! I ,
E" -: I -:
|i
?
BOO
i
U)6ut T1
??r?? ;?4
ALFRED P. THOM
An especially posed portrait of
fred Pembroke Thom, general cour
for the Association of Railway Exi
tlves and the American Railway a
elation. ' j
DIIMTHN ? fiRFf
WW1I1 I vn w VIIU
MOVE TO THEIR
NEW IfOME
More Salesmen Added To
Force
Blanton and Gre n are ready
move into their new! real estate of)
that has been completed especially
them. The new pffice is loca
next to the Pollf County B i
and Tijust Company and will affi
much better facilties for their nu
customers. They a^e adding seve
extra salesman to their force and I
very enthusiastic 9h?ut outlook*
the coming spring.
This concern owns the beaut)
Denton spring ran, a auu-uum
tihat is attracting so much attent
and is now listed tor sale in Dor
and Hendersonville} Asheville, Salt
anl Tryon. Numbers of these 1
have been Bold and already hou
are hagining to be ^constructed in t
lovely mountain cplony. They
planning for a big advertising ci
paign this season that will give P
County some valuable publicity.
CHEVROLET MANAGEI
MOVES 10 TRYO
-f i
Ilr. A. C. ^llisofc who will be
new Manager of The Chevrolet
ency will move to Tryon at an es
date bringing witl} him his fam
Mrs. AlliSffii and Miss Allison. Tl
liave already rentjed a house h
and expects to move in by May,
Mr. Allison is ixi the city every i
looking after the new building be
built here to honse The Chevrt
Motor Car. He lis very entusiai
ibout the possibi ittea of Tryon, i
stated thaf he was very pleased
make his home here. TV. new bu
Ing will be finished Apri 1st, am
grand opening will be given in ho
lot the opening of the new establ
Iment, which Willi be announced a
later date in this paper.
CARD OF THANKS
~1
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rollins, Mr.
M. Arledge and Miss Hattie Artec
Wish to take this method of thank
" nalo-Vihrtra tf\T
laeir incuuo auu uoeuwvtui ?v*
kindness shown them during the I
Illness, and death of their mot!
r 4
.siU'
I. . ;i i '. . .
" - ..'tfiaH
* 1 tS
RIVIERA 1 'I
I 1A RAGES I.
I ic TODAYThirty
First Year
Five Cents Per Copy
Ing
"*?S
lis Section
SEVENGREAT
SUB-DIVISIONS
Large Sales Being Reported
Every Day
Thousands of Dollars
Spent In Beautifying
These
Properties
I No place in Western North CaroAl-!lina
has the beauty and advantages
1M' of Tryon as a place for residence,
tcuThe
great range of high mountains
that form an almost complete circle
?i around the place give a picturesque
scenery unsurpassed anywhere/.
>M The climate of Tryon the fact that
' real estate can be Secured at _jnuph i
lower price and the new choice 8nbdivsions
that has just been opened up
makes Tryon a very desirable point
among the new Subdivisions which
are all in close aproximity to the
business district of Tryon.
i
i
LAKE LANIER
Lake Lanier is considered one of
the most beautiful development in
this section of the country and a great
'ce deal of money has been-' spent to
for make it the success that k already
ted js. Hundreds of choice lots have
10,1 been sold and a number of nice
3rd homes have been built with plans
iny going forward for man^ more to be
ra* erected at "an early date. This
ire magnificent lake development corafor
mands some of the prettiest mountains
views in this entire section and
purchasers from every; part of the
*on country own lots here. 1 "
ion The new Tryon Selton Hotel will
soon be erected on the property and
lda elaborate improvements are being i
ota planned this summer for this (high V
868 class property. This property has
his been given publicity all over the enare
tire country and the sales are con-P
im" tinueing to come in from the many
oUt sales offices that are located in other
cities. This company maintains bus
schedules from different towns bringinig
people here that invest in this
| fast growing development.
11^| The Estabrook A |
The Estabrook 8ection of the
Thermal Hills In the Pacolet Valley,
the opposite the Washburn Estate, has ** 1
Ag- a complete view of the whole range
irly of mountains from Hog Back to White
ily, Oak, as well aS a view of the
aey Pacolet Valev. It is thickly wooded
ere (and winding roads are being conlst.
gtructed through the entire section.
lay There are sixty-five lots, a number ing
of which have been sold with build)let
ing restrictions.
stlc
j The Warrior Woods
10 The Wa:rfr>r Woods subdivision
'Id* comprises rS:.:e fifteen building sites
* a and has Just been placed on the
"or market. The property has improved
'8^* sand and gravel roads connectlsg
1 a with the Asheyille Highway and 18
only a short distance from the Val- ' halla
bridge.
Rotemont
This is the most valuable piece of 'jM
?e" reeidential property in or around
Tryon and has recently been acquired^'' Jj
tlie by A. L. Berry and 1b now being put
ang ,
ier, (Continued from page L) j
t - _