Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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M rfftfSDA! SEPT. 30, 1926 MpSsHlM T0 y ' GI EST B 4r?\',()S";,!N 1,1 RI*G B yiLlT-W " -^KSTIOS B -1.71 inindir '" uan ForB L%inFr;iiw World B liar **'" ' >Vsgui B (liound- ! f WukB intr t'M'i -- Hii^e B fimyiii! '< lolwr B frivr.i! ' 1 'rialiing ' III.-;': 'i-ContcnM ,0i 1 ^position ' B m flliailrlr: '1 ?!?? ! M as ' j'./ie H.T/.: u/HVII M J|] B j:i,U lis :"" '<>'1)1 ion in ' "lundor-in a ''aliquot m _ I : ''' ti'inJt'ml I ,'f'lit' ^"" '!"n' I ji:t \>r :i;e I'^xposiI iii}.'-'- K'1^' ottieials, I jjf'uJiKj: m-: - P-ominent i>* ?av.v and I ,o3:iiu v uMlur with ^tjonai!) k::.-" : :'v:nvs in tlu> I and ; hi'e of the uill < yuests at I ''"flaii'rali arations are I Iwnf 1'iiiladelphia i' B t'a.pter *>rder foi> the ft: r:aiinv.t!:: the distinI pifhrii \i>:: - a nil the deleI pte> ?:.> :::e from all I pjr:> of the amry. Major1 I I.ea ' " t. i:>7 Harvey I I street, tie! ramtewn* Pa., is ; I ftiirrcai: e: executive coni-l '** IC ITC ; ir i HARD1 WE H/ i and the PR t EVKiirrn i ni; usually J haim'W ARE STORE wii STuKK PHONE US YOUR J THK KiND OF COOI) SE1 { YOU. ! Carolina Hi | TRADE ST., Hv v v v ! v v v v v v *5* '!4 *5* ^ *5* -I" '! %* v CMMMOHBaMB Cc BAN* You will sti prices, let i Goodyear A. ,t V.; J . X mittec of the "National Convention. A special program will be arrang vi for the reception of Gene 1 a) Pcrshii.g at the SesquiCentennial E position. He will be accorded a full salute by the batte* y of cannon at Camp Anthony Wayne, the model army ramp h ilip Exposition grounds and n ill lie escorted on his tour of inspection by the highest ary and navy officials stationed in Philadelphia. Many of the delegate^ to the convention are planning to remain in the "Sesqui City" after the conclusion of the_ meeting to take part in the annual convention of the American Legion which will be tike largest .rol harinnr Af mnrv atta? 4/\ nn vii lAi^n CYCI IU aasomble in Philadelphia or any L>ther city. The business Sessions of .the Military Order of the World War have been cut to four in jrder to give the delegates j time to take part in the exten- | sive progra to be held at the j Exposition. A tour of the his-1 torieal places in the city will i aslo be a part of the scheduled j events. Railroads have made a special rate of on eand one-half times the regular one-way fare for a round-trip ticket from all points j to Philadelphia because of the] preat number of reservations , mad eby deegates to the convention. * _ A modificationist is a Dry pone thristy. Many a man keeps his promises by not making any. 4* 4? GOOD WARE | tVE IT! ICE is right I ?i Fo'NI) IN A REAL CITY ;;| .T< RE FOUND AT THIS !j NEFjDS TODAY. AND SEE '.'A KVK'E WE CAN RENDER :;| ? ? * ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? O irdware Co. 1 TRYON, N. C. ill .. i i *: > > > < ! { . n*< A II _ (*!! aow TIRE P ill find the same qu is retire your cars ai ill Weather tread til Call on us for W. S. M< Columbi TRYON MOJC Try or HINES MO TO Passio / SUCCESSFUL MARBLI GAME Hatfield and Bridges playei Blackwell and Hall. The larges crowd that ever wittnessed j marble game in Polk County attended the game. Whitesid and Weaver won the three bes out of five. Whitside who wa: born and raised in Rutherford ton County, has traveled fron coast to coast, challenges an: two marble players in Ruther fordton County to play hir An Indian Summer Picnic By Josephine Jeuop Whsn the falling leaves are flecke with red and gold, and the bare twigs begin to weave a pattern t black lace against the sky, the ope road lures you for one last out-oi doors meal ere winter comes. You' have to carry a coat, and even blanket wouldn't be amiss, if youi is an open car. Only the young things, or the set aoned folks who feel that they mui maintain a reputation for .pep, wi venture into the water. But thei are diversions even for us who hav not owned a bathing-suit in year Nutting's a deal of l'un?if yoi back's limber; and horseshoe is ri turning to its own. For many of u quiet companionship about a cam; fire is pleasurable. Of course, you 11 be hungry. Tli out-of-doors and sluggish up|>etit( are irreconcilable. While ready-mat] sandwiches are good enough, the mo: palatable are prepared immediate) before being served. Any one of th new quick breads makes a delightfi sandwich foundation. Peanut buttc bread is in high favor with picnicker (Here's ya timely admonition sharpen your bread knife before yo leave the house. Oi etl-lookin slices are ugly indeed > Have you ever tried lamb and pint apple together? Any one who fine the flavor of lamb insipid will we come this combination. Slice a roun of pineapple in two; cover bi-ea lightly with salad dress:ng; plu e lettuce leaf on the bread, the pint apple next to the lettuce, and tl lamb on the other side of the pini apple, and cover with a second sli< of bread. This sandwich will still 1 ajjetmng after it is several hou Bacon, impaled on a stick, ar broiled over an open fire has an ui surpassed flavor; but if vou're tendi of your complexion, and the men i the party are indolent, fry the bacc at home. k Chop it fine, and mix wil a boiled salad dressing to which oho ? i) goes RICES lality tires at the j nd trucks with the res. Tire Service :dowell us, N. C. )R COMPANY i, N. C. ? >R COMPANY n, N. C. THE POLK COUNTY NEWS r | next Saturday at 2 o'clock at Bj2:30 p. m. at Cross Keys, N. C. iMany enthusiastic marble fans i enjoyed the last game, and we j hope nret time to give all the; names of who may be present! j if anybody accepts this chal- \ t lenge please notify J. D. Wea- i jjver, Landrum, S. C., Route one.; 1 I 3 The fellow who has a coolj t million usually gets a warm re- i 3 ception. i < ' The "rag" in Nicaragua is . probably what the revolutioni airies are chewing. FA^IIPABI f ? ?W H FVi 1 UU !^K?RY I ped hard-cooked eggs, piraiento, and ripe olives have been added. Do you shudder at the mention of a beef sandwich? I know of one with a real kick. Its keeping qualities compensate for the trouble in- j Volved in preparation. Place in a j covered baking dish a top round of beef, which has been pierced at inter- | vals with cloves, add a bit of cayenne, a bayleaf, and a bit of sage. j ?I Dissolve 2 tablespoons brown sugar in 1-4 cup vinegar, add 1-2 cup water, ' and pour over the meat. Cover dish and bake in a slow oven until tender. Add butter liberally to the resulting d gravy. Rim the cooked meat through d a food chopper, add salt, and pound >f to a paste, moistening with the gravy, n This makes a sandwich that appeals f- particularly to men, particularly if 11 the bread is coated lightly with a tart a jelly. rs You may say, A lot of work for a sandwich filler?even one that will i- keep indefinitely when put tip in jars. >t Yes, it is a good deal; but when you U consider that cold sandwiches are the e hardest foods to down, you won't e grudge an extra bit of trouble, if it s- increases the palatability of the proT duct. Just think of Tommy's pleaslire over it in a school lunch, and of s. how delighted Hubby, who is workv ing ten miles out of town, will be with this change from the inevitable ie cheese or bone-dry meat. But to return to the pirnic. Of couifc. you'll want pickles, and a tomato or two. And fruit. Most ^ likeb, you'll in bi'lc assorted cookies "! in the lunch hamper. I almost forpot to mention hot coffee?but then, 1 1 :n snri- youM liii your vacuum bottie, without ;i remind. /. >4 n :t '"ne you t;o .n-picnicking g in Indian Summer, take along a loaf of jviiiut lui'tor bread. Vou can mix it in a jiiTy, and you'll lind it an j3 si;lizitm relief from the more cou|_ vi at tonal sandwich foundations, d 1-2 cup sugar d 3?1 cup jieanut butter a 1 egg ?- 2 cujis Self-Rising Flour ic 1 cup milk !?- 1-2 cup raisins ;e Rlend the sugar with the peanut >e butter, add egg and beat, well, add rs the flour alternately with the milk, stir the raisins in, pour into a greasid ed bread pan, and bake in a slow l- oven (300?F) 1 hour. sr Df m (Recipes furnished by TTome Eeoth nomics Department, Soft Wheat Millp era' Association, Nashville, Tenn.) Gooo I present iow dependable / / Jt' ' v' ' '< ', PEBSr^?? TON OF PORK FROM EIGHT PIGS LEXINGTON", N. C., Sept 30 ?Eight pigs entered in the state-wide ton litter contest by -,i. L. Hanes of the Reedy Creek township in Davidson County on March 4, 1926 weighed 2073 pounds on September 2 according to C. A. Sheffield, county agent of Davidson County. ' ivir. Hanes has proven himself to be one of our best hog feeders," says" Mr. Sheffield. "Tile eight pigs which he entered in the ton litter contest were a cross between the Berkshire and Roland China breeds, i'hey were fed according to methods advocated by the swine extension office at State College and were fed for 180 days. At the end of the period ihe eight animals weighed 2073 pounds or an average of 259 1-8 pounds each. They made an average daily gain of 1.44 pounds i>er day from the time of farrowing until six monts of age. Mr. Hanes might have exceeded even this record had ne not overfed for one period the amount of shorts caller for in his schedule. The amount of fish meal was lower than the schedule called for, but was supplemented with skimmilk." Air. Sheffield states that there were three boars and five sows in the litter. The heaviest pig was a barrow weighing 303 pounds while the lightest was a sow weighing 206 pounds. Each of the three barrows weighed much more than any one of the five sows. The total cost of the feed given the animals was $119.87 or a cost of 5.8 cents per pound to produce the pork. On the day the contest closed Air. Hanes could have sold his pigs for a little over $300. Dedueling the ost of feed and $48 for eight pigs, six weeks old, Air. Hanes still has left a profit of $132.13 for his labor in addition to the plant food left On the farm. This plant food is valued at about $30. The pigs are now being fed I a slop mixture to further increase their weight and will be -1 no oniioo r/A ATI (irciSJStJU ctllU ttUUi ao oauoagu vn the Winston-Salem curb market about October first. |CHEVROLET SERVICE PROMOTION PROGRAM The Chevrolet Motor com> pany in orle division of its seri vice Department is spending I over half a million dollars annually on a Service Promotion J Program. This program consists of aiding its Dealer Organjizationin improving its shop I methods and equipment as well as its personnel in order to give Chevrolet owners better and more efficient service. Service Promotion deals with the efficient layout esuipping, and operating of the Dealers's Service Station. It offers a [standardized plan of shop layout, making available special Chevrolet equipment, and provides assistance to the Dealer : Organization in properly rn stalling these methods. The ! Flat Kate method of charging for repair work is suggested in this plan as it insure san equitable charge for both the ownjer and the dealer. ! The proper training of the 1 dealer's personnel is taken care | of by the operation of twentyit wo pormantnely located Ser! vice Schools in different parts {of the United States. These I schools are attended by Chevroj let Dealers, their Service Managers, Shop Foremen, and Mechanics who receive an intensive (training course in the proper methods and tools to use in repairing Chevrolet cars. Special ! courses are provided for Dealers their Service Managers, and Shop Foremen, on the subject of Shop Management. As a result of this increased (.fficoncy in its Dealer's service Chevrolet is achieving wide < ?> v > v *! + ;* > I f | JUST RECEIVED T I | Loths Stove also a * | Heaters < | We have just added a cor % The most attractive th | PRICES. t i C. T. i | TRYC * / * ' - - & ...si. * v"; ' ,' " *"<y" V"-J' '' 7> spread recognition and the qual-? ity of its service is becoming more and more a factor in pro-1 moting new car sales. PLAY fiOlF ON TOP OF THE WORLD \ une ol the aporties Courses,, in me Country Open in Blue Bulge Corset j . The opening ol a new course is always oi more than passing interest to any iollowers oi the small wiiite nail but when the course has peculiarly striking reaLures, the interest rises lo enthusiasm. many are now playing the new nine nole goll course at iiogbacK mountain Ciub in liluo luuge i'orcst, 3400 feet auove sea level. This course was pianneii by ilevereux rimmet oi iNew rork, nationally Known goii architect and carrieU to completion 111 seven montbs by ins associate, Atirian b. houwenhoven. The greens covered wun creeping oent stolons, imported from Indiana are velvet smooch?tlie rairways in excellent condition, i'nree or the Moles are level? two are peniaps as exciting as any m tne country and four nave a medium grade with good traps and hazzards. At every points, there are marvelous vistas 01 the surrounding mountains and valleys. Une l'rom tne fourth green is sensational, j A lew-rods from the edge of die green- there is a sheer drop oi over 2lidu feet with a view of unumoered miles of the plains 6t South Carolina. The stimulus of the altitude manes it possibe to play round after round without iatigue. Hogoack Mountain Club is readied Horn Tryon, on the Spartanburg - llendersonville nigiiway and from Merrittsville, S. C., on tlie Greenvillefiendersonviile highway. in writing o fthis new course in the October issue of the American golfer, Mr. Emmet, the planner says: "You can sse one hundred miles, if tlie air is very clear, from any of the puttinggreens of the putting greens of the golf course on Hogback Mountain in North Carolina which is a part of the extensive golf development which is being pushed forward by Carolina Mountains, incorjiorated, near Try on, N. C. You go north from Spartanburg toward a mass of lovely mountains, and when you are well among them you arrive at Tryon. This part of the south is more visited by tourists than almost any part of the United States. From December to April to October it is crowded with people who are escaping heat and humidity in the Gulf States and Islands of the West indies. The tract owned by Carolina Mountains Incorporated consists of over 20,000 acres and is singularly beautiful. Ruggend hills, rushing claer streams over hung with holly and rhododendron of great height ? lovely open valleys with clear flowing through them ? streams which arej;xactly suited to the growing of gamt. fish. This country is also perfect for riding." The latest facts about foods are contained in extension circular 162 just by State College. A card to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, will bring a copy free of charge. The annual conference and short course of country home and farm agents will be held at State College during the week beginning December 6. <s> +?; + j. > I CHAS. J. LYNCH 1 I t f Real Estate : I* Rhone 173 Tryon, N. C* 3 <* ?J? ?*? ?J? +*? *? ?* *? ?J? ?*? ?* ?? ?J? #J? ?*? ?|? ?*? ?|< ?*? i > > A BIG SHIPMENT OF is and Ranges big line of )f AH Kind n-plete line of Shelf Ha. uware ing about our stock is the PRICE >N, N. C. / * *! v v * v > Wfi?> NORTH CAROLINA WEEKLY INDUS- I . TRIAL REVIEW An .Illinois Steel Company. '" ? with an 'average of 3,184 men employed, operated for 61 consecutive days without a disabling accident?an industry using hot. stuff, sharp stuff, heavy | stuff, night-work, all more jihan average hazards. Anoth- ^ or steel company, with 456 men ran ail las year without A sinole disablement. ISuch nonaccident records are worth j working for. Kiizaix'th City ? Sweet po.nto',shipments steadily incrcas- ' '-ii.tr in tni.-. territory.' t 'i.irlotP. -Mecklenburg, Sanoriuin on Statesviile road, com ,'h'Uu. C u.thnourne ? * Columbus ouiiiyV jour auciion markets sue aolti i.UUOtlOO pounds of i . JLll > 1 ; >i -t < >. i i- . i. ;; oilv it.i - Cull' Kefin!.ng j.iaimn, nil Souin Alain St. j Yobacco sales on I. aii mount market during one | iveck- tu.alui i,918,001) pounds. High Point ? High Point uheensboro Boulevard Hearing I omplclion. High Point?:f 10,000 addition joeing built, to Wesley Memorial Church. High Point?Peerless Floorug Company erecting factory n Planner Strpet at cost of 25,000. iligh Point?Contract let by I laliassee Power Company, for J abiding power and storage dam ;u High ltock, on Yadkin river. , .Durham?Plans under way, | to establish tubercular hospital here. rayetteville?Work on Caroilnus-Fiorida short route will begin in Cumberland County I soon. . ' Jacksonville ? Contract aI warded at $.'>9,(>lf>, for construction of .Yew River bridge here. I Hampton Roads ? Hampton l Bonds coai piers loaded 2,7555t>(> tons of coal on ships, in I July. W ilmington -Fire prevention ? i iii , i | campaign 10 tie neiu, uciooer Creensboro ? Piedmont Industrial Hank, with capital of .fl".00-000 granted charter. Hendcrsonvillc ? Work com- ' nienced. 011 new Chamber of Commerce building. I Raleigh ? Annual convention lot' Virginia and North Carolina jIVcan Crowers''association held |here, September 20 I Pumper wheat crop to be har- 4 vc.-ded in North Carolina; i Pouisl-urg?Belter mail scrj vice to be initiated in this town. Raleigh- Stopping point to be established here, on North-poulh Air Mail route along Atlantic Coast. Hcndcrsonville ? 7th Avenue i' obc widenc d. I Hendersonvillc ? Number of City streets to be paved, i ilendersonv'llo - Yarn mill considering - ting pant in this [citv. j. U'ihiu'ip'Pin " 20,(100 new |!iUsii(e:- : i-uii-iing to be erected, j o 2" :'.O !i! !': out Street. | \ 1 mi nip! < hi North Carolina i'!.' i Tc'i'ii!. -is ( omiianv to re tiiK long distance telephone rules. Washing! on I Wmituries of Washington Collegiate Institute 'nir t uut d Asl",!iuin Veneer plant to - i>e esiablished in this town. Asholmro ? Charter granted I-.aiidolph Creamery, with capi| 'al of $ 100,000. Asheboro?Hay worth David1 son Brick Company to open 1 brick plant here. Edenton?$200,000 new hotel under construction here. High Point ? -Chamber of Commerce making efforts to ob1 lain new industries for this I town. ; Spindale ? Farmers Federa lion ships carload cantaloupes, J grown in Rutherford County. ? ' South Henrietta?New Steel bridge to be built over Hogpen Creek, replacing wooden structore. : Sandy Mush ? Rock Creek bridge to be rebuilt. Washington ? Parking lines i OOIIIX J'UIIIll* u?jii su ix-in in : ness section. :* Mooresboro?State Highway ? No. 20 now open, from this ? town to Heaver Dam. j. Mporosboro?Streets in town ? being repaired and improved. | Mooresboro ? Improvements * being made to high school f! grounds. | Wilmington--New Wrights| vilie-Seagate Consolidated High School Hearing completion. % | *i "Cossipers Will He Jailed." f| -Headline. That is, if they ? can find enough jails. ? Does the length of a man's t life; depend uj?on the length of f t,hc cigarette butts he throws | away ? | One thing we recovered from | the war was our senses. | READ TIIE FOLK CO. NEWS -1
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1
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