Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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vlf CLOTHES . rHE USE AI PALM BEACH 11 11 ' alTIHE SUMMER FASHIONS ,) c< csential Part of Every Woman's Jiobe According to Fashion Authorities bitten t.'ie Country especi 'ftv for Polk County Women ?ill | viake herself a knitted one adopted V i t'ivn, the original lutnberjacket of the il | Northwest, with its bit; patch pockets ? ti |. ribbed cutis and hip band and small i'n over collar in contrasting color, perhaps to match her stockings or . u...'t\c it hat Fo-mer Empress Zita Chooses Hand Knitted Dresses for Youngest Daughters is I Hand knitted and hand crocheted j. dresses with a crocheted cord doubl ed around the waist and tied in front u j are t tie style garments that the for ; .ilt j tiier Kmpress Zita of Austro-Hun j siary .elects for her two youngest .^children the Archduchesses Char lot t e and Klizabeth Charlotte, who isil\ was ,H'rn Htu>r tht' 'leath of her fa [lur . ,lll5j hunter Kmpress Zita with the ex , . iled he. d of the "House of Hapsburg"/ , tjUl called " King of Hungary and the Em Ku*; P' t'or of Austria" and the seven ; n brothers and sifters of the 13 year >mi> 1 old Otto ulM,n whom are pinned the _. , hopes of tnonarchistic element in the . ., , former dual monarchy are living at ..u ? lu- ' I't'UUeitio. Spain. -ilk Kmpress Zita selects the most sim pie and healthful garments for her is ? children that one can imagine. The : the tie of the sailor suits or the belts of lr ; lie knitted costumes with its hard ; < ri.ap.- pompon ends completes the dec !: pa'ch "rative note. The little knitted : dreses are one piece with round neck, ? lbow sleeves of stockinette stitch Shirts with 4 wide bands of purling. The ,ir; a:al bottom of the skirt is a band of purl. ? 'knits inir ;iml the other 3 hands are placed k;.;tt d so the top one comes just above the ..iteri.il waist line. li" w Sweater a Health Style Garment it hi No garment is more necessary as -trip's part of one's wardrobe than the r an hand knitted sweater. In various .t n?'ck f.?rms. it not only play ft an important k and phase in Fashion's demands as a .-'.retch, jumper vest, slip.on. wind-breaker, these div.-s or shawl, but it also plays an important part in the scheme of active health On very cold days when the hi< h i-s winter cloak is not proof against the ? r col. . hill and dampness of the air, the She -wenUT under the wrap gives ver a warmth and comfort. It acts as a a si!k preventive for colds and grippe by -hoes keeping the circulatory system act ?? jack, j ve. In between seasons the sweator nsivt* and its various forms bridges the 'r- mely gap. as it can be worn under a very with liL'lit coat. There is nothing to take can its place. 0a-'' -? the,,;. i nr: an-1 ? \ *,v > I CT r M?: . ?!r. ? Vfev-,. both Inter 6a\ "Mk V, to think of a reserve to fall ? 1 :e hour of trouble. In the . reserve is thrift. Thrift is "!' improvidence and waste. - is better homes, better food ?*ni ire comfort and enjoyment; ? 'i anxiety. Money is the in - -r. It represents an invest m and brain. It is the most ? * 1 vver. Jt means liberty and from the curse of proverty j building a reserve. May- ;j % account-maybe in a wise in- \ can help you in either or j 4 4 '?st Paid on Savings Deposits : k OF TRY ON | bounty's Oldest Bank " ? I-v -axajlj... ? . ... ------ ? ?- -n. ,t. A ?>! iti it t I OF INTEREST TO POLK COUNTY FARMERS Oope Gathered Here and There Which Has a Loca' Angle that Makes It Worth the Progressive Fanners Attention ! Edited By " A Dirt Farmer" I SOIL BULIDING Wo sometimes speak of soil build. I iiiK ami of soil conservation as being i ho same operation on the farm, j 1 lo wever, soil conservation is the pro cess of keeping good rich soil up to to its' present state of fertility and at the same time take from it useful crops, annually. This can be done by growing legume crops, application of domestic and commercial fertiliz ers and proper methods of cultiva tion. Soil building implies that the soil has been run down and to be able t0 produce useful and profitable cropping is so run down that it will of fertility capable of doing so. When land by washing away of the soil, and depletion by exhaustive cropping is so run down Ilia it will j not producu; a uood way in brinj: j such land hack lo a stale of fertility ,i ' } I is to first remove the cause. When- ? i i there are gullies and Kails, not hint; is :> | better than to fill them wiili bin h and litter of a kind that will hol,i the i water in check, and gt) off and forget i I it, and nature will rebuild it for you. 1 If you have money to buy labor or ? have labor stored away in your own muscles, then by application ??i ih<-.<- ? two agencies in an intellU'.eiu way. it > ; may be accoinplislied in ;t >h<?rt :? Fime. In the Piedmont section ?.!' North Carolina soil building is tin* most T , important project to be attended io? j because almost all the land in culti j vated crops, and in pastures are far ? low i]ic i.tinhml that will produce I i- ?l'i i :? ??!? | Mill In make theill j i> ? o mi' y must In hnilt up t,, the j 1 tl'ii:: ?*?!. So if the l':i rm ha. cullies ! ' :!! ai inn-.' io stop tlieni, begin to r> !? . - ii in ? imps. lie.; in with les_ li-za as ? ! will .crow without tin* I of ? : in . Inil use lime Silld crow !! Kinds m rh:\'i r, alfalfa soy beans, >. j" i' - t. : : r u I crow livestock i : pji'y honif manures and com. j . 1 !*. i;i i fertilizers and see how your m . i:i in fertility, your hank i oi:n: u ill ti'ow :t ii 1 1 you will crow : the ' .iiinMi 'ii of yourself and in j ? ( : ';u; : inti of all who know you. rv it and in eonvinei (I. |{es|iect fully, .i I;. Sains, County Agent. Like Mammoth Projectile on Eight Huge Drive Wheels itiHKIIDpHi The mofct powerful locomotive now in use on the Paris, I. yon* \ Mediterranean railroad, just built Ln i ranee, to hauls heavy express trains. The monster weighs 118 ton* and 1* more than fifty feet long. .? I GILBERT C. WHITE CO. Consulting Engineers Waterworks Streets Power Plants DURHAM, N. C. Expert Plumbing We have opened a mod ern plumbing1 establish ment on Trade Street in the Ballew bu i 1 d i ng. Expert attention given to plumbing and heating equipment and installa tion. SEE US Shields & Morris TRYON, N. C. COM Whether you burn coal in furnace, stove or prate, we have just what you need/' Eg#, nut or lump in pood clean coal. Wood, both oak and pine. Cut to meet your require ments for stove or fireplace. Phone 154 W. S. GREEN Wood and Coal The Past Year in Tryon Development Mas Demonstrated Ihat "It Can Be Done 7? May we, as residents of this wonderful country look forward to the future to bring our tiivanu? to a tangible awakening. If vou have Trynm or Country property for >n!o t?r rent, see me, for I have several splendid propositions to oti'er. CHAS J. LYNCH I have several good bargains Office over J. L. Jackson. Phon^l73 "It Can Be Done" . ?;< ?]. .j. .j. .j. ?;< f *> v v ? ? I M&* ' ? z? . . i. Jfcsi: ' . , 4 HEALTHY MOTOR The motor of a good automobile, when in first class condition, is one of the finest mechanisms on earth, its smooth flow of power, capable of generating high speed, is one of the marvels of the age. On the other hand, a motor that is not in the best condition is not a very efficient piece of machinery. Nothing can beat an automobile motor for "getting out of whack" all the time. This is usually due to carelessness on the part of the owner. A motor must be treated right, and care must be taken to see that it is kept pro perly adjusted. Consult with us any time on the condition of your car. Of course we stock ACCESSORIES, TIRES, RE PAIR PARTS, and have GAS and OIL SER VICE. Sikes Motor Company COLUMBUS, N. C. ? * * ?> ? * * ? ?!' * ? ? ? * * * ? HW ?l- *i* v %* v v *!? %* v v v *1* * -I- ?!' *!?*!* *!? v *1* ? f * Changes in Harvesting the Wool Crop t Thoro have been many rhanjres In the operations of securing ? ae wool crop. It has not been many years since it was considered n<'< essary to clean the wool before it was taken from the sheep. Thin used to be done by driving the Rock to a lake or strcinii win re each animal was thoro.::.,.]. washed. Modern methods of v.oui scouring have made sh< ?< -p-wasi. Ing unnecessary, although even today, a very dirty fleece is dis criminated against by the buyer. There are certain precautions observed by successful sh?-< p own ers at shearing time whi<!i have been found to increase the valn^ of thi' rdip. For example, briiht days are selected on w li i ? h in shear, a.s Ibis .'.ill avoid < ''.min ; fleeces wet villi dew or ivia. I > > not shear sheep on the .M-iund, but rnt'.cr use a clean jili iorni upon whieh to do tin: .sh< uin;; operation Keep the tleece in one piece, and clip oH sumo oi Uio Inferior tags. T WW with a long, fine fibre brings the highest price. LEFT? Doing a tmooth job with a machine shear . Chan/res havo taken place In tin* method of removing the lichee in in the sheep's body. Shearing si .1 ? p now is easy and simple Compared with the old days of liand blades. Mechanics has done wonders towards solving many of the farm labor problems. Today, the automatic shearer, either hand or power operated, provides a quick and efficient method of harvesting tho wool crop on tho nverago farm as well as on tho largo sheep ranches. Machine Jh< iring loaves no ridges and se rin < - tho maximum amount of (!(?<>(?? which is very important v i;ii wool at present prices. For tying up each fleece, uso, if possible, a paper twine. If binder twine is used, experience 1 is shown that tho fibres of tho t .vine got into tho wool, and as they cannot be removed, they are a damage to tho resulting manu factured woolen goods. In prepar ing wool for shipment, large saclca which will hold several fleeces aro used. Tho program of sheep ownera should include plaiL3 for most effectively harvesting a quality wool. The wool crop will be a large source of income this year, it will bo for years to come. J ! u;h prices are being offered for t ! i e 1925 clip, and extremely sat i factory returns are assured. The changes that have taken place In the methods of harvesting wool are of great value to tbo sheep industry. RICHARD LLOYD JONES SAYS 'ou can trust the ti u> "knock" the thougbtfuJ. No good work is safe from misco; si na tion. Every gaint has had his defamer. That which made hitn a > ????: mi- the power to rise al>ove the untruth* hurled at hini by those <-? ??j 1?1 not themselves create truths. The negative fon-cs in this vorld always oppose the positive forces; but in the whirl of new events mid the fresh tomorrows, the world, in its desire to honor those who push good forward, is glad to forget those who pull backward. Those who follow the lint"- o: least resistance, who ?Hde away from the difficulties of life, who m i 'k ouly personal ease and comfort, are always quick to condemn those who labor for a common jtood and for the comfort and the liberties of the many. The man who lacks; an i< cut: tie eye and a steady aim can make a load ?oise with blank cartrhl-e- but he makes a poor soldier. Those who produce nothing attempt ; ? ; istify their own inertia by criticising rhoot who do produce something. When criticism is observation, it is constructive: when it Is jealousy, it la destructive. The <>r)e seeks to correct; the other to contemptuously destroy. Criticism becomes noble when it seeks not to antagonize but to foster a good work. Truth at all times i?< servi <*e. When criticism attempts to rectify error, improve judgment and refine public taste, it becomes a public lensfaction. Criticism becomes strongest when it exhibits the weak ness of a thing only to sufcgi>st <omethinc better. Ths criticism that count k it the criticism that builds and encourages ifood effort. The criticism >>f those who can do th* thing criticised less well or not at all han little weight and is soon foivotten. The critic suggests something lietter; it i? ttie "knocker" who oon demns and offers nothing m refurti. Every conqueror must -'inn- time meet his master. That ib the law of pwjfress- ami his music; . II the critic who can do better, V-r 1,^1 LAnwr >??? ........ . .?. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .j. 4. 4? ?!??!? *?? ? * +4? 4. A 4. ?$> ?M* ?J'VVV *? v v v v v *.* v v Do You Order By Mail ? I F you do there is much to be gained by send ? 1 ing your orders to a person whose excellent taste and ezperience in shopping for others enables her to correctly interpret your needs. In this capacity, Hon Marche offers you the services of Mildred Gray, our personal Storre Shopper. Miss Gray is in charge of our Mail oHer Department and all letters ?? ntaining orders <? j to her atten tion. But he/ i -uies arc not confined to mail alone. Should a customer in Ashe vi lie or out of town, wish to receive a "hurry order'' she or he has only to call Bon Marche by telephone and miss Gray will answer in person. QonJ^a/cche 'rfshtvittt's Cuclify Ltpartmtnt %Stor$" V?nu^ < ? ""j?. Ashevillc, North Carolina i. a a a j. jut 4< a ?iiij? >;i i|? 4? 4,
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1925, edition 1
9
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