Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Aug. 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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sff JSGUSS ' - JAMES RICE, POULTRY EX 'fipT FROM CORNELL, WILL ADDRESS MEETING. , ' iATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS .1 u I atst News GathrH eW ci the State Capitol That Fevi iround yjH Be of Interest to Our Readers Over North Carolina. ' Raleigh. poultry raising is coming in for five hnie period? oi uistussiuu ai me Vorth Carolina Farmers! Convention iJh takes place in Raleigh; August It 25 and 26. The program committee Lie and has secured Professor Tames xti1-"' a .j uu Doultry in e United States to pre- prof. Rice comes t0 Raleigh from Cornell University where he is in jjiarge of all poultry work. One especially interesting tane. that pressor Rice will give Is on "Mar keting of poultry ana poultry Frod- tctS- AIHS yu3-1"" a live uue mj the state just now. men- Mr., Allen q Oliver in charge of the Poultry (jibs of the state will give a talk on How to Have Eggs and Poultry for tie Table the Year Round." In addi tion to other talks from practical poultry raisers, one enure alternoon till be devoted to the dressing of car esses and the cutting of meats. This fill include the dressing of a beef, log, sheep, calf and several ' fowls. Tie demonstration with the fowls will je conducted over at the poultry plant and will give every one an op portunity to see the work that is now being carried on tht?re. While over there, a chicken will.be dressed the irons way in which will be shown the cause of blood spots, bruises and orn places. The proper way will then be iemonstrated ini which the fowl is ttLk. bled and dressed as It should be. Time will then be given to the pcstion of properly finishing off a hen fci the table. A hen properly finish ed md one not fattened will be shown. Alter that the difference in the table qualities of the American breeds will compared to that of the Mediter ranean in which the kinds and amounts of feeds and the costs of two weeks feeding will be given. Will Fight Tick With Bin d;.. G.-.ll M ' ' vwuw irom Washington The de partment of agriculture is beginning a till-r-OSter Mmno(m . " 8 a su ; 8"n8t the cat- m me south. In every fed eral building throughout the tick- l d?.vte!?tor3r colord - Posters- cry 1? e "-"Ui gren the call er. -Dip the tick" signs will hang in postoffices, customs , buildings anr nfTr The PUrpose is t0 rid of the little pest that causes the south w annual joss of $50,000,000." "Dip the tick!' is the ilogan which the department has adopted for a special campaign against the cattle tick in the , south,: said a bulletin is sued this week. "Blazoned In big let ters this legend will, stand out in startling relief , upon a two-color pos ter which the department proposes to display in every postofflce In the tick infested country. It is intended to make this catch phrase as familiar and as effective in the South as the now famous slogan "Swat the fly." "'This poster is one of several novel features which the department is to employ to 'push its work for the eradication of the pest that costs the south, $50,000,000 a year. -Various circulars and leaflets, profusely illus trated with half-tones, cartoons and diagrams, are being prepared to drive home to the tanner the damage the tick is doing and to preach the doc trine I of the arsenical dip. Some of these are printed in two colors and all of them have more in common with the attractive circulars used by wide awake commercial firms in pushing their goods than with the quiet and often austere bulletins that ordinarily come from the government press." : Twenty-five counties in eastern North Carolina are tick infested. One does not realize how impor tant the campaign just begun is un til he knows that the entire south, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is involved. A small section of Virginia Is infected, one-fourth of North Caro lina, one-half of South Carolina, all of Georgia and Florida, most of Ala bama, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tex as, one-half of Mississippi, and a little less than half of Oklahoma, and a portion of Tennessee. Coiffures for the Small Turbans Sntufa Don't Remit Promptly. i fca tffiice of : the state treasurer there vs. something of a marking of time in tie matter of state finances. There is a falling off in remittances ol stare taxes by sheriffs of the coun ties and a -wait for the corporation commission to certify its assements against the corporations. As soon as, this is done the treasurer will . get right after the payment of these taxes. The statement is made that the sher iffs are not really any more behind with their remittances to the state treasurer than usually at this season of the year. ' Nhton Will Not Enter Race. Through friends in Raleteh R. A. Doughton of Alleghany county made tae definite announcement that he auld not be a candidate for attorney general of North Carolina in the next Democratic primaries. There was lit tie surprise exDressed here, where ' It has ben realized fn some time that Jlr .Doughton did not wast to make the race. He would nave had to make M small sacrifice to undertake the du fie of a state officer and his family ere air-strongly opposed to his doing fo. insisting that his health would be Paired thereby. Skte CamDaian Anaint Hav FVver. , a - - - - a - - j - - -The State "hoard nf hoalth hoc nof issued a bulletin in which it) espouses ie crusade against rae-weed and eold- W on the theory that the 'po'.en Jrm from these in the autumn gives flay fever tn thnco oncotiw ao fllsease. Tho K,iiitn a uiat Peonlp ency f0r hay fever should gtay away neglected fields and places where AUe"d Farmers' Alliance Meetina. : Uarenoe poe and others have Just turned from Hillsboro, where they nded ylthe annual meeting of the an t:Arolina State Farmers' Alli- ce m twenty-ninth anual session j' re" They report the organization aowth the past year. The alliance Drohi consideration to - many and that conront the farmers ut. went on record with strong reso 3ssu bfaring on some of the livest for tw A resolutiori adopted declares the repeal of the crop-leln law. MoonligM Schools Make Progress. JW. J- T. Smith" of the Stokes 8taUtmy PUbHc sch00ls' writes the e department of education that he is now .. , personally cnnrlnrtino- o that s, f the men bein8 taught 3n on T WeI1-Wr-ten names after 'ritp a u tn When they could nt Wrintf,!.. chool ill nr. 1 omun writes that he t, "'dnize mnrmUcri, i i - 511 the county arly in the fall. Expert Marksmen Selected. The team of expert marksmen from the North Carolina National Guard to represent the state in the national competitive shoot to be held at Jacksonville, Fla., October 6, has been named as follows: Maj. W. F. Moody in command ; First Lieut. J. H. Coon, Company K, First Regiment; Capt. C. I. Bard, Company K, First Regiment; Second Lieut. G. W. Hall, Company L, Second Regiment; Sec ond Lieut. J. E. Whitfield, Company F, Third Regiment; Sgt. T. E. Rack- ley, Company D, Second Regiment; C. L. Hoard, Company B, First Regi ment; J. M. White,-Company l, Third Regiment; C. C. Porter, Com pany D, First Regiment; J. D. Jack son, Company L, Second Regiment; L. E. Batson, Company F First Regiment; M. L. Rhodes, Company A, Third Regiment; alternates S. E. Malone, Company D, Second Regi ment; W. L. Glover, Company B, First Regiment; W. B. Ellis, Com pany L, Third Regiment. North Carolina Gets $43,067.27. Special from Washington says the apportionment among the states of funds appropriated by Congress for the militia, in accordance with sec tion 1661 revised statutes, for the fis cal year 1916, gives North . Carolina $4,067.27. The" amount set aside by the secretary of war for purchasing supplies and ammunition . for the North. Carolina militia is $32,404.10. ft JAMES LEONARD & COMPANY X :? Real Estate Brolte ; 'i fl UtV TRYON, N. C t "i . H ? - - :. . -- Property of all Descriptions Bought and Sold for Gash or on Commission. Renting, Loans and Insurance. Permanent advertisement. Just how the modish girl manages to achieve certain things is the ques tion that engages the attention of other girls and inspires the wonder ment and awe of the sterner sex. How does she get on a tiny turban over the mass of fluffy hair which crowned her head aforetime? Where has 'said hair disappeared? How does she take on, with the foolish little turban, a "no body home" expression that suits it exactly but makes one look twice to be sure of her identity? Some of these questions can be answered and some cannot, because the maid herself hard ly knows how she manages. Just now some of the new hair dressing styles demand that the fore head shall be uncovered and that sim plicity in the coiffure be made a feature of its attraction. Some daring souls have even gone to the extreme of combing the hair straight back from the forehead and twisting the ends into a plain, high coil at the top of the head. A round, young face with an abundance of hair to frame it may manage a coiffure of distinction by such simple means, but nearly all people need soft, curving lines about the forehead. A clever coiffure is shown In the picture, in which the hair is not waved but laid in pretty curves about the face by pinning locks of it at each side to form what are called "water waves." One way of doing this is to dampen the hair and comb it back. A band is. then bound tightly about the head and the hair pulled forward in curves by means of the toilet comb. The waves are then pinned with small wire pins in the position left by the comb The back hair may be arranged in a psyche knot, as shown in the picture, or in three flat coils across the back of the head. Or It may be worn in a high coil at the top of the head. In any case the band is not taken off until the hairdress is finished. Narrow velvet bands about the hair are very fashionable, and they are also very useful In holding the hair in place. Stripes Popular. A season of stripes everything; gowns, hats, sunshades, furniture! 'Twould be easier to delineate what is not striped than what is. The modish stripe of black and white, red and white and white with green, has found its way to square-shaped candles, too. Twenty cents each are these, and Just the thing for some room possibly yours. Made Elegant by Needlecraft Banks Are In Good Shape. Special from Washington says the abstract of the conditions of the Na tional banks of North Carolina, at the close of business June 23, as reported to the comptroller of the currency shows a healthful condition. It shows the reserve held at 17.4 per cent; loans and discounts. $45,425,732; gold coin, $384,805; lawful money issued, $1,885,267; deposits, $34,492,464. New Charters Are Granted. The Veach Shoe Company, Winston "ilem, capital $10,000 authorized, and C,C0C subscribed by L. H. Veach, J. ' L. Wimbish and B. S. Lee for a general shoe business. The Durham Christo-Cola Bottling Works,- Durham, cap ij&l $10,000 au thorized and $400 subscribed by J. A. Whittington, E. H. Avent and others for bottling business. Over Fifty Would-Be Lawyers. vtrv.niA Ynnriidates for the ex aminations before the supreme court I, . i 1 1 for licenses to practice law nave al ready registered for the examina tions Monday, August 30. This would trHatP that there will be probably more than an average class, the num- b?r being generally, from tu to su. a new rule by the court requires that all registrations for this examination must be made with the clery of the court Friday before the court opens on Monday, which will . mean August 27 for the closing of the registration. Some Extensive Poultry Exhibits. Allen G. Oliver, poultry expert with the United States department of agriculture, assigned to North Caro lina to co-opera ) with the state de partment of agriculture and A. & M. college, says that gratifying progress is betng made in this direction. Ar rangements have just been made for extensive poultry exhibits by the poul try clubs with which Mr. Oliver is working especially at the state fair bpre, and at the Mecklenburg fair at Charlotte this fall.' v. 5. ' . l J Si t'-V...". rz '..v.-. If Sty .-.r.-.w. 4 il SngnaangpngnaaagapgannCT No one fails to appreciate the charm of the lace-trimmed and fluffy night dresses that make up the 'mass of these garments. Always their pro ducers are presenting new designs that captivate the eye with the dainty combination of ribbons and laces. But there is another charm which be longs to the hand-embroidered gown it is the charm of elegance as well as beauty. There is nothing quite equal to find hand embroidery in expressing a refinement of taste, in undergar ments and other lingerie. The needlewoman who can do fine work can provide herself with lingerie fit for a queen by virtue of her needle craft. Or if she wishes to turn her accomplishment to profit she may be sure that an appreciative world is ready to admire and pay for expert needlework. No one should put a low price on first-class hand embroidery not time alone, but ability to do and quality of workmanship are to be con sidered in fixing its price. I A. fine hand-embroidered gown is shown in the picture. All edges are scalloped and finished with even but tonhole stitching. A floral spray and butterflies are portrayed on the sheer batiste surface by means of the needle. X. eraceful pattern small flowers and butterflies and the use of appropriate stitches combine to make the success of the design. Gowns of this kind are prettiest when cut by the simplest patterns. In the example shown here the sleeves and body are in one; the shape of a flaring sleeve is outlined by scallops embroidered in lines on the body. They merely add graceful lines and pleasing workmanship, that is, they are a part of the "finish" which makes the hand-embroidered garment elegant above others. Lightweight, smoothly woven linen or the best of fine cotton fabrics are the materials which It is worth while to choose when handwork is to be used in decorating lingerie. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. Finger Lumber Co. Dealers in Building Material Everything necessary to build a home Phone 1. Landrum. 8. O. Swann's Livery At Fisher's Bern. TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA Saddle and Driving Horses. : Backs meet sH trains. Baggage and Express looked after with Special Care Phones 6UJtl, 106; Rseidsncs MB Dr. C. B. Simmons DENTIST Office Over Drug Stow Wednesday and Thursday of each week. TYRON. North Carolina Associated with Dr. J. T. Montgom ery, Spartanburg, S.C. Pace & Ward OLD ORIGINAL EAT MARKET - Successors to THOMPSON & PACE Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon, Sausagt and Fresh Fish. Phons No. 7 for Quick Free Delivery. Give Us a Trial. SALUDA, North Carolina, E. W. BARBER SALUDA. X. a Agent for 5 beet nurse riee. Also take contracts for tetting, pruning and spraying fruit trees. Have some fine undeveloped orchard land ttt very low prices. S bearing apple t ehards for sale. Write for list and prices. Phone 50 L. Henderson CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. JOB WORK AND REPAIRS. Saluda, North Carolina H. L. CAPPS NOTARY PUBLIC LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE. Offices with Q. C. Sonner & Co. Saluda, N. C. W. L, Thompson General Contractor and Builder All Work Guaranteed. Office in E. SGoelet Bldg. SALUDA. N. C. ptioa? Yoakaow V Are You o your nWcriprion T WE NEED THE MONEY 0- Gold Fringe Trimming. Do you remember the time when the mere mention. of fringe as a trim ming for gowns caused you to curl up your lips and elevate your nose? Do not distort your features when you read of gold fringe trimming an eve ning gown of point d'esprit, for it is most effective and really enables the gown to be described at gorgeous. The fringe is used around the bottom of the skirt, in a diagonal line across the front of the bodice and along the edge of the lowing sleeves of tulle. Money Works for You Every Day , Deposited in the Savings Department of THE BANK OF TRYON Tryon, N. C. 4 per cent per annum on certificates Better Begin a Savings Account This Month We are the STYLEPLUS STORE AU new patterns. Styles that are correct. You pick the suit that best suits you the price is the same always $17.00. Baea you $3.00 to $8.00 and you are well dressed. Notice the bi two page d in the Satur7 Evening Post. There Is no better clothing proposition than this to be had ta any town, large or small, and we guarantee every suit. THE Tryon BALLENGER CO. For Everything North Carolina SALUDA PHARMACY G. Rr LITTLE, President Exclusive Distributors; Eastman Kodak and Supplies, Mer riams Bull Dog Segars, Victor-Vic-trolla and Records, Crouch's Knox . ville Cut Flowers, Racy's Creamery Ice Cream, Temptation Chocolates. Pmarlplioa Departasnt In Chsrga of fUgistarad ?h2raw9!i1 I Patant and Proprlatary Uadlelnes by Parcel Post Prepaid -:"-'r- ' i at
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1915, edition 1
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