Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, MAY 27, 192C GREEN'S CREEK NEWS. A birthday party given in honor of Miss Fannie Sue Davis and Mr. Wrenzy Dines was an occasion for much enjoyment recently. We will not attempt a list ol' all the guests, but understand the party so kindly planned by relatives and friends was largely attended. With school out -_j ii,,. vouilgi i ami i-uiiiiiit-ui i iu< >11. . . set looks around for amusement in various forms of pleasant pastime. Fishing seems to be in order for both old and young, but we fear that most of the fish in ofir streams remain there. We still have the movies every Saturday evening, and last Saturday evening enjoyed a treat in lite sereen portrayal of J,orn.i Donne. Miss 1 lolderbaum he'd ;i very interesting meeting at the school building Friday afternoon. In addition to the ice en am. lemonade, cake. etc.. which the club sold May IS, and which netted a nice profit. Miss Holderbaum plans to give another iee cream supper soon to siipplenienkjpur meager treasury funds. The demonstration Friday was muffins and three ways of making coffee. The Missionary Society met at the , Church Saturday afternoon. All the . f=== h A II h n "R 1 tc SI lo I cc si vi Ask To Pi i k Cal Owned Therm; 11W1 % I Phones 20J iBiik ii in vidinr^'-^--'? v.-V . ' FCOUNTY :ottalpgraphs ; officers and an encouraging number j | of members were present, and a good j program was given and much en. j joyed. Our pastor. Ilev. J. J. Slatterv. was with us Sunday, and tells us that his condition is somewhat improved, liutj formally resigned his pastorate here. I " ' I I- " so far to I :is 111^ it'i'is uuai'K n? preach. ilis resignation becomes el tfoelivc in ono month. Wo an- veryi, sorj-y to lose this splendid young p. eaelu i- and pastor, hut heliove his j doctors know best. |( t FISHTOP. Wo have had unit.- a good uain. j, which w were needing badly. The weather is very irregular- | -.aria tsunnner heal) in the day and cool nights- favorahh- for pastures, hat had 011 corn and tender vegeta- j hies. "hose planted corn early have n fair land, while those who planted :ai r have a had one. Cui worms are plentiful in the garth ns: nevertheless, garden truck is promising. Karlv Irish potatoes got frost hit ten somewhat in some places, from J % Annou ew Selling For 1 IDGE / HIS beautiful cated within : > either Tryon ( ib-divided in larg ts all with res mveniences and te commands a ew of the moun i See This 1 riced Witl 1 At Our New I Detailed Ii / and Develops ? il Belt Deve Exclusive Sa 2 and 224 which they seem to have recovered. Cotton is faring badly?bad stand and nights too cool for what is up. There seems to be quite a lot ol sickness among the cattle just now. The sick people seem to be Improving in tiiis immediate section. Only one rattler to date killed by J. B. Bradley. We went to Saluda one day last week on some business; that is. we got there at last, so many real.estate agents on the way either w till ting to show some property or take tin option on1 ours, that when we did reach Saluda everywhere we went we had to contend with them in the stores, 011 the streets or in offices but we i.i ?,.t vv.-iV at last and went home. | ,W r- -- " | IVrhaps I should say (even at this , late, tlatel that I am informed that I .Miss Minnie I .aura Case of AsheviUe and Daniel I!. Foster of Asheville | w. re married May 1st at the home j 10 Miss IlePiiiK' r by the Rev. Hlkins j uf River Side Raptist Chnreh. Mr. I and Mrs. Foster are now living at 121 W'ellinnton street, Asheville. Mrs. j Foster was horn and raised here, and j lias a lot of friends and acquaintances in Saluda and surroi.ndinRs. We exlend to them our best wishes for a I lonjr and prosperous life. ,\ tot-'l of more than SN.isv-n?i w>! he reeeived for tl Wop n- .:i ' : < Jlii-idjla'l's 2-cen! r "oline !.i\ wide!, went fm Ope'-pli..1 i||S| Fell,a,;;. 1 The < :vrhl iretii'h" w-eipts f "1 If, i ne ,o:'s tax e'Vi i Max 1 wii r.tfffrc cait S.d.T.'.ti.01 to. it Is 'stlinat' d. ? A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .?? A A > A A A A . : K AI) TII ! : I'D LK ' CO VST V" X KWS. 4 i incing Organiza rhe iWA Sub-Division li five minutes rid )r Landrum, i 1 i fe size residenti; trictions, all cit each and ever great panoram: tains. \ Property' liin Reasc >roperty Office 1 ^formation d By Julian C ilopment C les Agents Ti - .... POLK COUNTY NEWS To The Fan Coi Planting time of year is with us and rapidly passing away. Within a few more days, planting time for this season will be over. Corn and hay crops can yet be planted. Hay bids fair to be high on the markets next year, and now is the time to prepare for such an event. There is much rye, wheat and oats growing in our county. This should all be carefully harvested, and every straw carefully stored away iui mitie and mule feed next winter, when straw fed on roughage to. live stock is worth more than timothy hay. la addition to saving all the straw, there are many crops for hay that can he planted for next winter's use. Sudan grass alone or mixed with cow peas or soy beans makes an excellent hay for all kinds of live stock. Then, in addition to saving all the vetch and oats for hay, and all the straw for roughage, and "planting soy le ans and cow peas for feed The coming winter, now is the time to plan for oats and vetch, or rye and vetch, to he sown to come in early next spring to avoid buying high priced hay when cash will he needed to meet other obligations. My friends: Whether or not you realize it, we have come to a new tion Y? 0le is al y y ic Io-Day i m For lalhoun o., Inc. 'yon, N. C. i > ( t i 'i'^ i " ** iXH?_ ?*- - ners of Polk mty time in the history of events. We no longer aij; Jiving in the times which have passed. All things have changed, and our methods of farming | I must change [o fit into the times in I which we are now living and not into the times in which our grandfathers lived. The time has been when we could import corn, flour and pork from the Northwest cheaper perhaps than we could produce it; but Jiot now. Conditions in the West have changed, the dame as in the South. So that we must produce our living at home. The dairy cow must be kept in me South to produce milk, butter ana cheese to feed our own people on the farm and in the growing towns ana cities, to say nothing of the tourists who are flocking to the health resorts i within our border. Still another change must come. Along with the increase of the dairy cow, pig and poultry must come the permanent pasture. And when I say pasture, I do not mean a patch of *< ? *> > > * '> ^ ^ 'if > * <i? 'if * :* > ;?. i i 1 T i s SE IJ WHAT PEOPLE DEMA] || WHAT YOU GET WHEN 11 SPECIALTY OF HIGH G ALL OF YOUR BUILDIN | !t Or We Will Come | Landrun 4. .j. 4. .j4.4. .j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4., T HP 1 A -and the ov< with STAIN LI ?so easy to A This new Universal Ek veniencc a woman cou and finish which is a co: electric heat, and?mo oven that is lined with The oven in this new lasting?an oven you c; that will be as free fro: in twenty years as it i will never need refinish Visit our display rooms did new range?let us i TRYON EI UNI VERS with thp, $TA '& ' vh ? jr y'j {/C/ .-.if * i .... .lA.. '' woods, or an old worn-out field fun [ of sullies, with a barbed wire j stretched around, which is generally understood to be a pasture in the South. We must get away from this j out-worn thought of a pasture. We i must come to think of the pasture j as that part of modern farming which j deserves the richest and best land I on tlie farm. The pasture is something Tor' thought. We must think pasture during summer, fall, winter and spring. It should be in the lead of our think | iug until accomplished. Respectfully, I J. R. SAMS, County Agent at Large. | The league season which reopens In | j April Includes the American, the NaI tional and the Itiiiian. I : I* ^pn]a)8 It's getting so n on* ...... to convince anybody that the prince of ' 'os isn't engaged. Honeymooning by airplane Is not so different. Money mi loners always have to cutne down to earth. The auto displaced the horse, and It looks as though the Charleston dancers were after the mule. ? ?"? ? " -- - w. Head The News i . > v v > > 4* v 4* 4* ;* < 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* ! k WITH TH |\ FOR 'i These are f Around R VIC MD THESE DAYS IS REAL I YOU PEACE Y OUR ORDERS ^ RADE MILL WORK. AND TA1 iG REQUIREMENTS. Phone Us Your Wants Ioday. to You and Give You Our Figui / 1 Builders Su[ Landrum, S. C. &************ * * * * ** ** ' -yjp J?' 1 en is lined ESS STEEL ecp clean? metric Range has every conId wish for?beauty of line nstant joy?clean, uniform, st important of all? a large genuine Stainless Steel. range is practically everan keep spotlessly cleaijr? m rust/ or corrosion or scale s the day you buy it. It ing?it will never blacken. today and see thi^ spientell you all about it. .ECTRIC SEF TRYON, N. CI 5 A L UedricR? J N LESS STE /' % It I I tandidiiti- SvJH 'V- | J County 'it, .. ty. suitj.,, i Primary ltlJ|,.N { * * { ! >.... A ^ ^ (;00,) RKIWIIU j A ?r-r. |j,,. ^ Acct-SSfi!'':.-. (|a, Auto Til' R(;as(iii;il,!. ' '* HINES Motor Co, PASSiON, ? vvvvvvvvvvh^ AT ORDER MRi'amiliar Words our Plant! * r v I 0 I SERVICE. AND THAT: I VITH US. WE MAKE > H KE CARE OF YOU 0^1 res on Your Work. iplyCo. I 4*4*4*4* 4* 4* i*4* 4* *!*44* v 4*4- -I IE I 1 I Ttu fit'* 1*1' few wUh ^'>'"ZZ* kotlom. bat* a " a lffal ft | **???? ?r"'; "" ?w tiwo,she,Iron'' ' ' ^4 wtihu*: titr /..? 'ua* t^mel He shit" ^ See it tod(Ff I You can pu< tJus nnor in vour ho"1' 34 terms that make it fcss for you to go w oui it a ii-1) tVICH ^ j K<J
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1926, edition 1
6
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