Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 11
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If I II TV | | , jj&MN & 2IMMWMAN | , general Real Estate Dealers 1 ' i TRYON, N. C. I " , ---.. ni|l||||__': ? ? ? V I will appreciate your I x - . jj yote in Tuesday's elec- jj "1 9 *' ?/% />J VMIAlVMflA YT/\1 f tion, :U1U ^uuiiqc yuu ;; if elected that I will do j | ffly best to serve jthe f count)' in an efficient i| manner. ;; I / ? ? 9 * * Walter Thomnson Candidate For Commissioner jj On the Republican Ticket i ?> | T tttiII />?u/\rk 4-1tt r* vwm1a i II Will gltJcUiy ; y iate your support at he polls Tuesday, and sk your support on : . . 1% 1 ' * ; 4 ? ny past record. ;j I i i Vote Tuesday | November 2nd - I k-F McFarland 1 1 De Pin#l SflatA I a ?i wa!!M,rM* ''1^ For Sheriff J <l aid Political Advertisement) t<3 4.++4.+++++ + ?? % I ? ? M ? 7J-' ? ** ? - % ... s r-v..;v - ' / " V \ tiCREAMERY a .1 t...r.K m, rr tf.'.-* ; Polk county la your home?U our home, lets make It a better home. . The natural agricultural advantages ' ot Polk county are ?o great that even eleven cent cotton couses no great concern. We face no crisis. We have no bankruptcies. Nobody . Is going broke. And yet w? would | all welcome a greater degree ot * prosperity. What can b? done tor a GREATER PROSPTRPTTT I Said J. .W. Habernlcht, "A suc| cessful creamery and a canning tactory kept busy by supplies from farms would mean more to Polk | County progress than anything else. | TV ?? * - u? "Dcuj cream cnecK baa proven | a boon Jo many farmers In other \ sections. Northwest Arkansas farm- < ers found tomatoes for canning t more profitable than 18 cent cotton. How would the count be now? Big t trees from little acorns grow, but big profit cream checks don't grow ] from poor land. It takes good land ] to grow vegetables for the cannery l at a profit A fertile soil means t profitable crops for a prosperous people. Vetah The Worker1 ^ How shall we get richer soils 1 cheaply? County agents Arts and ( Sams and other authorities tell us 1 that "the greatest lack of southern g soils is nitrogen and organic matter t or humus an<j peas beans clovers i and vetch answers the question, t There are many reasons why vetch i is the best legume to sow now. It i ?' \ 111:1111. n /l ft t ( THAT'S WHY MA WOULD BE REC( tattvt a t duniN unAixi is r BUILDING IN Wl CONGRESS HAVI THE ELECTION < WAYS, FORESTS f CAUSE HE, LIKE TON. LET'S GET OUR 5 "THE CITIZ TRICT UPO. HIGH CHAR "THE REPU DORE ROOS Kei _ ' ~vir;- Hi-tAfliiAiitfin POLK COUNTY NEWS nd CANNERY' -; *. ? i grows- in th? winter while ,pur lands are idle, it has large "eeds and so can be planted deeply or shallow, and It thrives on sour soils. Successful farmers over the country say it does better under average 'conditions than 'any other ^oll building crop, that it will quickly double the cotton corn and other crops. County Agents Helps The Polk County Bank and Trust Co., has financed 1116 purchase of a large quantity of vetch and It can be had at the Columbus Merchantile Co. Basic slag Is so good for starting vetch that a car has been bought and will be distributed at cost. It does not the Inoculation but the lime and phosphate it contains Is a great help. County agent Artz and Soms are ready to render /bvery assistance, Walter Bally will demonstrate at the courthouse Saturday a simple practicable plan to Inoculate for success on the poorest lands. Plot of Beauty Lets grow this life giving soli julldlng, cheap feed producer, 1TETCH. When In bloom the riot of >f beauty shelters millions and milIons of tiny workers busy fathering fertilizer free from itbe j ilr. They never strike. They work light and day. They ask only a lome on your farm. The seed raits for you and asks only to get n touch with Polk County soil 1 i re "V . .'if tiange For ny thinking people disk )gnized in washington. :lection brought result ^ynesvtlle and in hendi q not been equalled in of kenneth smathers as and parks and p'edera ) john grant, will be ri share of federal mone"y THE REI EN CONGRATULATES BOTH N THE NOMINATION BY TH ACTER, ABILITY AND UNIMP BLICAN NOMINEE IS OF THI 1EVELT, A CLEAN-LIVED UP V Vnf* n netl For . * * *i-. > v il hmmmw y ' ~cT7 ' If' ) ; ? , 11 = alony 'with proper ldpculatlon and fertiliser. The banks would not Insult Poll county farmers by offerings to give them something. We have nothlni to give but service. But they will be glad to extend reasonable credll to those wanting to buy seeds ant fertilizer for the vetch. LETS GO, LETS SOW altogethei for legumes and better farms thai will bring prosperity to all of us DR. DARBY FULTON OF JAPAN HERE SUNDAY Speaks at Morning Hour For Presbyterians The public Is cordially Invited to hear Dr. Darby Pulton Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock at Strand Theatre. Dr. Pulton Is at present Associate Secretary of Foreign Missions for the Presbyterian Church, U. S. His headquarters are In Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Fulton Is a graduate of Presbyterian College, Clinton, 8. C., of Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C., and Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N. J. He was born and raised it Japan, where his father and fcnother^ are , Presbyterian Missionaries. F*br years Dr. Fulton has been a missionary In Japan, and was called back to America to take an important part in Missions at home base. Last Sunday Dr. Fulton spoke at the morning and evening hour at the First Church, Spartanburg. Tryon is fortunate to have this orft Was Progi EGARDED PARTY LINES A 'S. TO HIS MEMORY STAN] CRSONVILLE. AND THE MAI TilHj fAbl TJBi IN XfiAKS. SURES MORE PROGRESS?P< L MONEY FOR MANY PRO. r 5COGNIZED AND SUPPORTE r FOR THIS DISTRICT. 'UBLICAN N t/i a -at r* a "r*mtr TMJli KUlfUtSLiiUAiN rAKII I E CONGRESSIONAL REPRES EACHABLE REPUTATION AS 2 TYPE WHICH WE THINK -STANDING MAN" I 5 For L i an t' Congr ??F" r?fr?4- I1 *bk*?r+*? ' *>'* ' . .A .: i v , ,i .i . - ? II i ifciaiff I T t standing young mlslsonary states- j man to visit here, and ,his message | : w^lj be heard gladly. r GREEN'S CREEK 1 PARENTtTEACHERS On Friday evening, October 22, 11 , 1926,' the parents and teacfhers of a' , Green's Creek met for the purpose ^ of organizing a Parent-Teachers As- H soclatlon. A delightful program was 'a given by the grammar grade stu- sc dents after which Miss Sidel, the p< County Supervisior gave an insp^f- pi lng talk on the purpose of a P. T. fr A. She Introduced Mrs. Doubleday, the President of the Tryon P. T. A., ti who gave a splendid talk on "How es to Maintain a P. T. A." A discus- li 1 slon was then held, In which the w parents enthusiastically took part, ai and all declared that they were hi wining to do their part. The follow- ni lng officers were electer: Mrs. J. w A. Womack, President; Mrs. Jim ill Swain, Vice President; Miss Lula h< Yount, Secretary; Mrs. W. J. Isbell, tl Treasurer. n( On Saturday evening, November 7, ^ there will be a Womanless Wedding ^ and a box supper in the Green's Creek School Auditorium, the proceeds to go for necessary school equipment. 4* On last Satlurday, Misses 'Sauce ^ Lesesne, Lula Yount and Annie Gal- 'J1 loway of the Green's Creek faculty, 4> overdesirous for exercise proceeded a to hike t? Asheville. They report- J ed a lovely trip having ridden on > every known form of vehicle but, oh % how sore. \ r t =' I - -Necess 'ess lND voted for a congres 3s today a magnificient i *y achievements of his tv 3st office buildings, natil iects in western north c^ id by the administration 4 % J OMINEE 1MT1 THF PPOPT.P OP THE 1fl ENTATIVE OF A GENTLEMAN C 5 CAPT. R. KENNETH SMATHE] WOULD HAVE APPEALED TO ?EXTRACT. ASHEVILLE CITI2 Him I lathe ess f i t*. ' - rH :*> - 9 # HURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1928 .ANIER CLUB MEETS NOVEMBER 4TH. f The first meeting of the year of le Lanier Club will be held at half tter three the afternoon of Thursiy, November the 4th, with Mrs. nmllton Holmes presiding. A soc1 afternoon, a short programme and >me necessary business may be exacted. All members are urged to be resent to speed the club upon a esh programme. Not only the club members but le public In general wllj be Interred to know that the reorganizaon of the library has progressed ell .under the authoritative guidlce of Miss Mary Carpenter, who jpes It will be completed by the rst of the new year. Miss Oliver, eile recuperated from her recent Iness is back in the library doing sr usual work. There was hope tat the Holden Reading Room, the ;w and interesting addition to the jrary would be open for inspection ' the opening day of the club, but is hope grows fainter. Read Polk County News ++++++++*++*+**+ >+*** ** FOR SALE ? V Sewing Machine in good shape ? also Gibson Mandolin practical i * ly new Apply % " MRS. C. N. WEATHERS f A A i U- 1 - . ary iSMAN WHO 5OST OFFICE rO YEARS IN 3NAL HIGH^ROLINA. BEIT WASHING TH ms)F SUCH iS. > THEOffiN. I rs X
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
11
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