Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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?ads Will Keep i and Giris on Farm Automobile Owners' , belief* good roads will r< cour:;-y boy# and girls til !nnnn and more city hrli to & > to the farms," de jt fle^.'e, in the Topeka -jfiit j?uf<?fic? compiled at \plng ' ? e ra?t thirty years futnd ! ? show. a steady tide ition of fxrni boys and girls jei," H?nkle said. * st auto . owners see a ^inter-irritant, which If k adopts !. "'ill reverse the Lnd the farm-bred boy and 1 to rtf farm and take with [umber of their city-reared a state *> stem of highways, ,t project proposed for Kan fou.'d delude t5.f?7J) miles ?urfiCfd -wl that could be r* da}* ^ year, without one jdltiona! mst to the raxpay 1 the principal causes of the cities is the unimproved ijtly Improved roads which ff#ctua! harrier between the , wife and children and the pleasure and gayety that jid towr life offers. With _ of the automobile this bar Iju a way removed, but rain Ireather promptly replaces It r (project to break down the r between the farra and jsas includes the passage [it the next legislature, sub the people of Kansas a authorizing a state system ys to be paid for by the annually by the present i license fees. also Includes removal of i_obllt from the personal tax list. This feature in It d tend to reduce the taxes mtoraobile owner and give i improved system of 365 touchln/r svery county and ortaot trade center In the 4 vj Improvement Is toting Billion a Year if&itude of ths -country's road tint program le emphasized ary of the govsrnmeht's psr nade by Thoin&s H. liac ilef of the United States [public road* who was tha iptaker st the twentieth au ction of the American Road usodation, held In New I KridM have been made la bn K of roads In the United m nld, "but the building pro it country has scarcely been The federal government gives are than 6 per cent of aid to I localities In meeting the ex Improving roads. Since 1916 i of public roads has under- > program of 180,000 miles of irtment help. itoot the United States last II of $976,000,000 was spent i leral government, the etates, ud municipalities In building ?ing roads. There are 2,800, of roads la this country, of 10.000 miles remain to be 1m 4 of good automobile roads tart railroads but will help itiltlcs in band will disprove don held bj some that utatei I funds for motor roads are mousy for the benefit of the K large rather than for the ^selves. the traffic is local, that is to ttate. Take the case of for instance. There the 1 the highways is 70 per cent is. It Is traffic confined to itate's borders, giving the ?Orgeat benefit of Its road lm la general, we have found ^ cent of the road traffic on to highways Is truck or short ^ and that 06 per cent Is * Bet the bulk of traffic re "tiia state boundaries." Roads Movement Is Gaining in Popularity ^ roads movement is gather it tuoves. T. C. Powell, fcnt of the Erie Railroad Oo., 4 to have said, "The time has ' th* nation's railroad fa-, *o heavily taxed by the 1 tonnage offered that there J* in which we may get jLnd that Is by asking te employ motor trucks ba\u*( say, up to thirty 10 thai releasing railroad ^uipment for the laager ? go by ao other means." * j itan td Highway in National Parks *** &ns been given is ths 7J of highways la ths na JJ* of the Ualted States. bsen built through deep ^ vcro8s towering moun t>e?Me rippling streams Anting trout and Into J*1*- Hotels amd camps ?rected to proYlde com *?nvraoUatlons In the most " ^accessible places. ((g), 19)13. Western Ne?r?p*p?r U?lon ) * I j Our deeds will travel with us from afar. And what we have been makes ua what we are. We would rather believe that we s mount on the things that are under our feet, our dead selves, to a i higher better self. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A nice hot sandwich which Is esp?? , daily good to serve with tea is the ! following: Spread thinly cut slices J of bread with but- { ter, then with orange marma lade. Put the slices (matched) together in pairs and remove the crusts, cut the sandwiches in halves crosswise. Put into a dripping pan, place in a hot oven and toast lightly on both sides. Omon Soup. ? Break the bone in si* pounds of beef bone, add three quarts of water and let simmer six hours. I 'eel and slice six small onions and ' cook in enough .butter to prevent burn in-. until soft. Strain tiie beef stock ? there should he three pints ? add ; two and one-half teaspoonfuls of beef ! extract, the onions and salt to taste. J Cut bread in slices, remove crusts and ' toast. Place the toast in a tureen, add the soup, sprinkle with grated parmesan cheese and serve. Stuffed Peppers. ? Wipe four green peppers and parboil ten minutes in one quart of water to which has be??n j added one-fourth of a teaspoonful of , soda. Cut into halves lengthwise, r<j- ; move the seeds, fill with creamed oys- i ters, cover with battered crumbs and brown under a gas flame. Wash a quart of oysters and cook them in their own liquor until plump. Drain and add to a sauce made of three tablespoonfuls of butter, three and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour, one and one-half cupful* of milk, three fourths tablespoonful of salt and a few grains of pepper. Frozen Tomato Salad. ? Turn a j quart of canned tomatoes from the can and let stand an hour. Rub through a sieve, add three tablespoon- I fuls of sugar tnd season highly witfc f salt and cayenne; then turn into half- ( pound baking powder boxes, cover j tightly and pack in ice and salt, using equal parts. Let stand three hours. Remove from the molds, cut in slices, arrange' on lettuce leaves, sprinkle with walnut meats and serve with mayonnaise. " vrtiSL A 8llflht Difference. The difference between a kiss asd a sewing machine is: One sews seams ! good and the other seems so ?ood. Yes, -this store id a splendid source of inspiration ' to all who have gifts to buy for Women and Miss ; es. We've planned carefully and well and have j selected a most worthy assortment of desirable ! garments and accessories for gift giving. Skirts Sweater: Hosiery Gloves Blouses Neckwear Pocketbooks Handkerchiefs Furs Jewelry Pershing's Salary. Do?,t Bc a pjker General Pershing receives a salary. Don't worry over trifles. If yon mint of $15,500 a year. His allowanco^ worry, pick out something worth wop amonnt to about $8,000. rying about and then get busy. S3' ? l- s Coats? Suits? Dresses A charming Coat, Suit or Dress is a big gift? and as such it deserves more than usual attention in selection. Here selection is sure to prove pleas urable to the recipient, for only those that she herself would choose are here in variety. You'll be struck by the range and quality and and beauty of these things, of course, but ^ another feature rhat yon won't be able td over look is the reasonableness of the pricing through out. If you are anxious to please her, come in here and see the many gift suggestions on display here. Standard Cloak Co. 113 E. Main St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Hobbs Henderson Co. SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE BUSIEST STORE IN SPARTANBURG Is prepared to give you many extraordinary values for the last ? days before Christmas. 200 Women's and Misses' OATS Values to $19.75, choice at and $8.95 New coats bought at less than 1-2 regular prices and just unpacked are read}7 for an extraordina ry Xmas sale. Big roomy coats, some with fuJ collars and others with self materials in black, \ * ' brown, etcs. Biggest values of the year, on sale in our basement. TOYS I? ttJ*. The largest variety and special low prices. Every conceivable toy made is here for your selection. Wheels and mechanical toys for boys; dolls, pianos, etc., for girls.' 52c to $15.00 If you will fellow the Ful-O-Pep Way of feed ing your hers you will get eggs this winter in numbers that will be a pleasant surprise to you. I f you will come to our store we will be glad to tell you of the splendid results our customers are getting with Fui'O'P&P A DRY V MASH A You can get the same good results by feed ing Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash. Scratch grains alone will not produce the eggs. Feed scratch grains once a d::y? at night and keep Dry Mash in front cf your hens all the time. This means EGGS and money. For Sale by Farmers Federation, T^0cn: The Tryon Transfer Company A long felt need of Tryon and vicinity; Prompt and courteous attention to Baggage, Express and General Hauling. We Haul Anything, Anywhere as Cheaply, Quickly and Better Two Phones Office 163 Residence 31 Throe Cars in One! A wonderful business car for dad ? big loading space for samples, grips, tools, anything? -by removing rear sear and upholstery! A wonderful . closed car for the whole fariily ? both , seats adjustable forward and back ward to accommodate everybody, tall and short! A wonderful vaca tion car for next summer ? seats and upholstery make up into fuil-sized bed? More service at less cost! Come and enjoy a free demonstration. C. W. Balienger. flgt Tryon, N. C. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Longer springs in the new models assure riding comfort. The new 1924 Model Dodge will give you the utmost in service, sat isfaction and savings, Telephone or write for demonstra tion of the 1924 Dodge Touring car. 6. L. BALLENGER, Dealer Tryon, N. C.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1923, edition 1
5
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