Wm
I /*
Kffij
I Starts
f. As We Are
itForeign Dishes Bring i
Added Zest to Dinner j
By MRS. WM. C. POST
Height of my culinary ambition I
always boa been to malce dinner each; i
stately rime. A:
meal that pleases
pretty woman In j
men's hearts with
Mr*. Wm. Port. a t?0* 01
other lands to the
I dinner table. Things foreign awaken
the romantic sense. Taste of codfish
a la Benedictine transports one for the
minute to the Montm&rte In gay Paris,
a dash of Plroskl and we are supping
In a quaint cafe on the Nevsky Pros
pekt In Leningrad, while the crunch
of English tea cakes may bring visions
of the rolling moors of Sussex.
As an aid to the housewife In carrying
out this new and fascinating ldeo
In cooking, the' following of my recipe*
may prove of particular Interest:
Italian Polenta.
cupa hot-cooked 11J then, butter
rice or mush or olive oil
Beat the butter Into the mush whlh
hot Turn onto a hot serving plate
and pour over the following cheese
sauce:
Cheese Sauce.
I tbap. fat H cup evaporated
S tbep. flour milk diluted
14 tap. salt with
Dash pepper 14 oup meat stook
14 oup grated
cheese
Melt the fat, add the fiour, salt ant
pepper, and stir until the mass lp
smooth. Add the dllnted milk and
cook In a double boiler. Stir occasion
ally to keep smooth. Add grated
cheese to the hot sauce and stir until
melted or about three mlnutea
Buffeten Kitchen.
114 on pa sugar 114. cupe flour
14 oup butter i tap. baking
1 eggs, separated powder
1-1 cup evaporated Grated rind of 1
milk diluted lemon
with Chopped or siloed
S-l cup water almonds
Cream butter and sugar, add yolkf
qf eggs and the lemon rind, stlrrtn*
constantly. Mix flour anfPtoaklng pow
der, add to the butter mixture, alter
nately with the milk and lastly stir 1c
the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Place
In well-greased shallow' coffee cake
tins, sprinkle with granulated sugar,
cinnamon and a few almonda, sliced
fine or chopped Bake In a moderate
The eleventh annual report of the
agricultural extension service of Stat*
College has been received from th<
printer and may be had free of chargi
by those desiring a copy.
^^Hf/
READ THE POLK COUNTY NEWS
; '
*
AS?
SPARl
H i
K
i Thurs
AND CON
OUR ENTIR!
Opening Up i
WITH
SEP
PAR
THE BUYING OF AUTOMOBILES |
DRAINING THE SOUTH . |
OF ITS WEALTH ,
J
Recent complied reports showed
that the money spent by the South
for automobiles, annually equaled
two thrlds of the proceeds of the f
cotton crop In the South. As there |'
are no autmomobiles manufactured '
in the South this money all goes
North and East. 1
Ths is said to account for the '
shortage of money in the South and 1
the difficulty of raising local capital
forhome developments and the failure
of banks and the stagnant condition
of business in some parts of
the South. The main source of revenue
upon which the South depends
is her cotton and tobacco crop.. Taking
the present price of cotton in
the South of 15 or 16 cents per
pound and the price of $1,200 for the
average automobile, it would require
about 16 bales of cotton at 500
pounds to the bale to purchase and
average make of automobile.
Beside^ the purchase of automobiles,
the mail order houses of the
North secure thousands of dollars
from the South, from which the
South derives no benefit from taxes
rents, licenses or labor.
If the South is going ahead with
her developments and her business
prosperity, she must develope Industrial
industries, home manufacture
and rely on her home production
and support her own home merchants.
Thousand^ of dollars are being
sent to California for vegetables
and truck that can be raised and
supplied at home. The South has resources
of iron, coal, lumber, as well
as water power that can produce
in the North. Then her dairy products
should be developed, butter,
cheese and other dairy products. I
recently saw cases of dressed chickens
from the packing houses of Chicago.
Butter from the creameries
of Illinois, lettuce from California,
and cheese from Wisconsin.
Until we can balance our trade
/wnditinn with tho North And Rast.
the South must suffer and prosperity
and wealth be crippled.
The fast growing, upstanding, pesky
cockerel or pullet that always seems
j to be into something will make the
[best breeding bird and should be sar1
ed from the pot, say experienced
poultrymen.
f+++++++++++**+->++*++*+++**.
? ?
? >
:: Let TJs Figuri
i On Y
| JOB PR I
Bi: - polk cxun
1 >
<?
??
T
rANBURC
Alfl
C 0 !
day, Ju
ITINUES THROUC
E PRESENT 5
n Our New L
NEW, CLEAN,
TEMB
SPART
?b; tfm? ? --se3
CHEVROLET OUTPUT
"* ??:?ip ; rj e r\
DUKINIi JUNt (!,it!
The giganltc manufacturing or- j <
ganization of fill' Chevrolet Motor ! |
Co. rose to new production in1.
height*.' during June wh n it built I |
".241 ] passenger cars and trucks, ai;
greatej- number of units than the j;
company ever had produced in a ,
single month. I
No other r.'.anufa.um r of modern I
three-sped transmission automobiles I
has approach d this production i
which Culminates a seri s of mouth- |
!y production records established by ,
Chevrolet.
The months of April and May of ;,
this year saw Chevrolet reah successive
record production totals or ,
71,157 and 74,617, respectively. The |
new record established in June ex- ]
ceeds the May total by 2.G24 units and
dwarfs the production during |,
Tune of 1925 bv a margin of 22,295 |
units.
The aggregate production for the
first half of 1926 was 384.573 cars
nd trucks. During the first half
>f 1925, Chevrolet's greatest year,
the company produced 249,S34 units,
a total which was passed early In
May or this year, which is 134,739
units less than the first six months
f 1926 production.
The suprising growth of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. is indicated by
the fact that the production during
he first half of 1926 equals thiy
ntlre production during the firs(
seven and one-half yearsSs*???Jine
ompany's history.
Details of the company's recently
annouced $10,000,00 expansion procram
are going forward and completion
of this project will give the
company a production capacity during
1927 of one million Chefrolets.
About BOO club boys and girls will
ttend the annual short course for
club members to be held at State Col- '
lege during the week of July 5th.
I Strawberry growers who wish to"
mow how to control the disease
know as strawberry leaf scorch majf
have a copy of technical bulletin 2S
recently issued by the Extension
Station at State College.
^ i THE POLK COUNTY NEWS I
? +++ +++ + +++ +++++< +< ?
*
I
e With You |
r ? j '
our *\
NTING j
TY NEWS |
*
+
II
;
:
HE POLK COUNTY NEWS.
iJ S. C., I
II AND
1L cl
vs B I
Sy 161
3H THE MONTH
STOCK MUSI
location at Th
FRESH MERC
E R T
AxBURG
at: -!i'd v .phi??
, Made For Sum
1' ans have been made for holding
. ::?::.aS Polk County Sunday School
.'onY. nlit.n at Cooper's Gap Baptist
hurch. seven miles south of Chimney
t ck, X. C. on Saturday and Sunday,
Inly IT and IS. Arrangements for
he coiiv. ntion are in the hands of
VIr. \\". C. Houge, and Miss Catherine
\icChesney, I'r. sident and Secretary
if the County Sunday School Associate!!.
T,h officers have announced that
li y iiav secured as outside speakers
)l: convention Mr. D. W. Sims,
ttaleiih. General Superintendent of
imminent pastors and Sunday-Sch|Ool
\::Hocia*io;i. and Niss Myra Batcieller.
Spartanburg, S. C. General Suprinieudcul
of the South Carolina
.lutaday School Association. Beside
hese outside speakers, a number of
[iroiai.it at pastors and Sunday Schol
ivofriers of the county wfl take part
.m itie program.
>> v v *: > > >+*:*++ } + {**
% Let Me Have Your Building 1
* Low Cost, Good Workmanship
* Remodeling Old Building.
t RESIDENTIAL AND I
| D. E. B. S
t Building (
* TRYON, N. C.
*!
fj WE DO A
T *'
! Banking
v
| Come in and get our a
i business affairs. This is
4
t vender to our customers
V
* or obligation.' May we e
*
I Start A Savi
t
t
& J. R. Sams, Chairm
? E. W. S. Cobb, Prei
f Frank Jackson, Vio
| VV. T. Hammett, Vi
I TTVorJ W "T7
--- M. 1W If XJiOHtVll, V
I! P. S. Lewis, Asst.
;; M. L- Arledge, Asst
IP '
Polk County B;
: Columbus,
wot -' -
:lk
Morgan J
ANNUAL
EARA^
NED
:h, At
IS OF JULY AND
T BE SOLD I
ie Old Stand (
;handise, arc
H E F
LK
i, S. C.
Jay School Convention
i The program for the convention
| will include addresses and discussions
j of various phases of modern Sunday
I School work, the object being to make
I it; possible for workers in all de|
partments of the Sunday School to
get help from the convention. A rei
quest Is being made to the Sunday
' School problem that should be discussed.
Announcement is also made by the
officers in charge of the convention
that, foUowlng a custom started three
"""""" "will Kn nrnonn to/1
J cai a af)U, a ycuuauv mn wu j/? vatuwu
to the Sunday School having In the
the convention the largest number of
representatives, sixteen years of age
and over, according to the number of
miles traveled. Any Sunday School
in the County can compete for the
pennant, except the Sunday School
with which the convention is held and
others within one mile of the convention
church.
"roubles. |
i, Good References, Ten Years |
COMMERCIAL WORK |
I ANDERS I
Contractor. $
LANDRUM, S. C. Box 72. I
GENERAL i
Business!
dvice pertaining to your *\
i a part of the service We
and friends without cost \\
ixpect you today? II
ngs Account
an of the Board. ! I
3 i dent. 2
e Prds. ;;
ce Pres. ;;
ice Pres. and Cash. <?
Cashier. * 'J!
Cashier. ;;
< >
<?
ink & Trust Co.
North Carolina I:
<
c
5 vyc.-.-.-?vr..- ... ^ __
THURSDAY JULy ,,
Square I
? SALE
i
9:00 o'clock
AUGUST
N 45 DAYS
)f the Aug. W. Smith Co. I
)UND I
IRST I
CO.
r>d/miiircr utc urnftari fs | nLantineo of mort- swee: pota:o?: |
rnvwwwi. * ... . r w
ADVIESES HORTICULTURIST eastern Carolina. These may
from the prouts or from vine cuttip fl
Raleigh, N. C. July 7?With the In taking Tine cuttings, however rfl
coming of general rains, the vegeta- more than two should be raw* H
ble garden may still be made pro- from each plant. Cutting morttw I
ductive and profitable. There are ly will reduce the yield of the JK I
a number of late vegetables which vine in proportion to the ember I
should be planted to provide food for vines removed.
"About the first things to do,"says Another important thing is u to; I
Robiecst Schmidt, vegetable specia- liiup. cultivation. If the rains ks I
list at State College, "is plant' some tinue, grass and weeds Till P"
snap beans at once and don't forget rapidly. Cultivation should be ex ^B
to continue planting that a continuous tinued often enough to M
supply may be had. If there are no face broken and loose and tit
pole beans, some of the bush varieties killed out.
like the Improved Bush will produce Insects and disease work hi'* ^
a good crop in the late fall. Tomato the garden during late suriimrr. iuw
plants for the late crop may be set Prof. Schmidt. A careful
during the firsthalf of July. Beets should be kept for such trouble d H
and carrots, planted in July will pro- measures taken to control the pd* ^B
Prof. Schmidt also suggests the pests before they do much daiuP ^B
I Popular Excursion]
J To I
ill Washington, D. C I
j 11
| The Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to j
| Washington, D. C., July 16th, final limit to reach origi-{|
i*/mL I
X nal starting point prior to midnight of July -UU1,
*? Asht'v'"f
It Special coaches and sleeping cars will leaNe '
\\ 2:20 P. M. July 16th. |
? i f
o
;; Flat Rock - $14-00 j
:j Hendersonville - 14-00 j
ij Saluda - - - 14-50 j
? \ ?
I i i
j _ - j- . Airent
<| For additional information call on local tick*' -?> ; h
;or write the undersigned. { I
I J. H. WOOD I
< Division Passenger Agent
Asheville, N. G. jl
J