Newspapers / Polk County News and … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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[0REST TO POLK COUNTY farmpdc i fathered Here and fere JhUl u $ Makes It Worth the Progressiva c a ^oca' Angle Farwer$ **? thn8 * Ow? Farmer " a ilPING campaign for 'LD parmers COUNTY i9H means rul. ?' ; < ?"? and Ij. p,vr M'ii Hi cans poor jjj fKHir fanners in the L^ac> P^'r tl)r the bankers and profession |jS jfrv Ci'inK outline a Jjjyt will huih! :il> any farm IjIujj will follow it and the , firmer in County can ,riti the requirements if he iff? farmer in I'ol k County j d[ ||j rye is t'D*' oi file easiest fa pains to crow, it wilj d0 ' T :Jj.. :2:0s * ahjseJ condi IfjBter er hairy v-reh is a le (reii adapreii F\?Ik County p. U'ten Jii H ilarinir meth ? grfii. art*' .situpje and fipplird Then ?e are just ?,j leara the value of les- ' Japac Clover) as a pasture 1 1 lay planr and as a soil to make the very great ly lune should be used,' but plants will do reasonably Indus: Unit |ftol i want is to get any jfrwc one t0 oue hundred far [jaciof the >ix townships of to determine now that ttey * ill begin with rye, |jjdJi?an Clover, a soil build p and follow it up in sucix $ a will finally enrich all taads in the county that bumper crops of corn, jji ais, potatoes, hay, pas tit IrtiHtiat is necessary. Every jtashow easy it is to grow l&S prepare and sow one ran in rye in Sept, or the li October. Get, 16 lbs. winter or |wi ien] from a reliable iocii these seed, prefer i4e Cultures and with some a *??!] known inoculated tfi. (Sibbs'. Mill Spring^ and i J? ." # >w the rye. In the following February to 23 lbs lepedeza per acre |? *iil hav,. something started is will never stop. Who and ucj farmer* will undertake * 'iif program. 'o '? ??ii: it on my Walnut in 'Teen Creek township Where many Green Creekitles and >how the rest of ICtKiatT how it is done. I know tjiat everybody is In work over their ey$s. Corn to hoe and plow, cotton to plow. Rye oats and wheat to cut and hundreds of other things t? do, but still ani>ther impor tant thing to think of snd do right away; That is; you can still sow cow peas, soy beans and Budan grass for hay this winter. But this must be done right away, if d:>ne at alL The farmers of Polk County are to be congratulated and praised for the great corn crop they are growing This means that y?u have a bet ter time next year than you have had last year and this, your corn, rye, oats, and wheat crops, sweet potato es, sorghum, etc. And especially the straw and haye crops will leave your cotton crop almost a surplus cash crop. This is as it should be. Now is the time to make plans for next year. Let's see to it that Polk Coun ty shall be a self-supporting county. Do you have an ambition to attend the State College of Agriculture and Engineering? If so, here is a chance The Chilain Nitrate Corporation of fers a free scholarship worth 1600.00 to any young man who will grow the most corn from five acres of land, using Chilian Nitrate of Soda alone in his mixture of fertilizers to be used, Gordon Gibbs, of Mill Spring is in the race from Polk County, who will beat him? Speak out at once. POLK COUNTY NEGROES f The negrQ race in Polk County seems to be taking on new life. In keeping with the new times in which the whole world finds oursel ves, the negro population of this county are striving to find them selves. \ Some time ago. Prof. E. J. Hayes, principal of the Negro graded school of Tryon offered his services in any way he could be used for the better .ment of the farming negroes of the county.' Through him a local farm ers' organisation of Negroes has been affected at Greens Creek Ne gro school at Stony Knoll in White Oak Township and at Tryon. Also recently, representatives from each of these organizations met in Colum bus and organized a county commu nity fair for Negroes, to be held this fall, the exact time to be an nounced later. In all these meet ings they have demonstrated high ideals and a genuine desire to make ir LE55ON From ths hon; Watch how carefully she protects ^ o. \ iritj - ? ?? -i ? ???> ">ooont it astray if she can prevent it ^tshojM - bi!ar, / *'-n y,ju and your money. The temptations to let your ^ d iv things that gain you nothing? are too plentiful. 'u"ar> -*"(? too hard earned to leathern slip through your fin-# uits. ? - *vuai ? u '* ithout res ; ?Hos, the futu.re do,,ar* your "Chicks." If they're to be of any use |s a r , ????'?'uld be best that you protect them by starting aSav L w ' < tnis Bank and letting them earn 4 percent interest! WE CAN HELP YOU Capital $15,000 ' Surplus and Proflta $7#i00 Resources over $175,000 i County Bank & Trust Co. "?tub ?r American and North Carolina Banker* Associations '0|utnb us, i mrn mmm North Carolina good and useful citizens and to live in peace and perfect harmony witb their white neighbor. v Respectfully, J. E. SAMS, County Agent. y TRYON ROUTE ONE Mrs. Leatha Clark and Miss Sallie Carpenter were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Noblett Sunday. A good time and. a good dinner was | reported, ju3t such, she can prepare White Oaks and Ridges played ball Saturday afternoon. 2 or 3 home runs were scored, who knows we may have some Babe Ruth ri vals ere long. On account of the misbehavior of the flivver some of u8 failed to get to chuich Sunday. "What greater calamity can befall a nation than the loss of worship," says Emerson. He didn't have flivvers to help or to hinder or this paragraph might have been written different, don't you think? Many of our young people revent ly enjoyed a trip to Bridge Water, C. and were lnuch enthused over the many beautiful scenes. The route one farmers are worry ing about cotton no good this year except Mr. Nelson Moss. His is re_ ported good. Its up to our farm agent to tell why this is, it may be this time he early bird did get the worm. We are sorry to learn Mrs. Foster of Mill -Spring is still on the sick list, we hope to see her well and in our Sunday School class again soon. I Misses Essie and Annie Edwards are home from Weaver College. We extend to Miss Essie congratula tions as a graduate this year. VETERINARY HOSPITAL H. M. Clarvo?, D. V. M. 7th Ave. East, Hendersonvllle, N. C. Rm. Ph?n? 254-W. Offfica Phon* 52-J * I / i ? - - \ And, while making your selection of the dainty box, ; give the rest of our store the "once over". Toiletry for summer comfort. Refreshing fizz drinks for the jaded ? appetite. Perfumes like the breath of an old fashioned garden. We are HAPPY in serving you. . .Tryon, N. C. ? \ UNUSUAL / CANDIES . ' TRYON PHARMACY IU THB SOUTHBRN SBRVES THE SOUTH Railroad service that profits all of us On the Southern Railway System last year we hantori seven minim tons of farm products. We carried back to the farms a great volume of things that the farmer gets in exchange for his products. i This is a big- part of the day's work of our 8,000 mites of lines, stretching across the South from the Potomac to the Mffwimippi Farm prosperity means prosperity for os. To give the best service, at rates which will enable our shippers to sell profit, and which wiQ enable os to make a fair profit, too, is a fundamental policy of theSoothemRaflwaySystem. Did yon ever stop to think bow much better service the Southern has given you in recent years since it was reliev ed from financial starvation? That is pert of your share in our prosperity. SOUTHBRN RAILWAY SYSTEM Many of the Greens Creek young folks were enrout? to the dam Sun day. , < > . Messrs. Loren Toney and Vollie Jackson spent the weekend In Spar tanburg visiting relatives. o Artificial Pearls Artificial pearls now manufactured from ilsh scales are almost indistin guishable from the real Jewels. Her-, ring scales are r?!?ced In a bottle and a secret solution of chemicals is poured over them. _ 0 ? Ice Cream SUPREME! Nothing will pacify or satisfy a youngster quicker than a heap ing dishful of Ice Cream. And now that the days are warmer, children should have their daily allowance of it. Eat more of it yourself, too. It gives you "pep" It's nour ishing. Summer's ideal repast. For Sale in Tryon at Missildine's Pharmacy Exclusive Agent CAROLINA CREAM The Ice Cream Supreme * ?> ** * *H? ?K? ?M> ?|~r ++?> IF you can't supply your needs in Tryon, it's only an hour and a half drive to GILMER'S, Ashe ville's most complete Department Store. Selling at " Lowest-in-the-City-Prices " Mail Order Service - - Asheville, N. C. "Not Bootleg y: When you buy gasoline at our pumps you get highest quality, week in and week out. That accounts for the increasing line of reg ular customers who buy all of their oils and gas here. * If you try it once you will understand the satisfaction of even power, quick pick up, less carbon and a keener enjoyment in driving. For automobile supplies of all kind, or ex pert repair work? drive here. Our prices are always most reasonable. Good Work at the Right Price SIKES MOTOR CO, Columbus, N. C. Get Out into the Open! Kilpin Motor Company, Inc. Authorized Dealers Telephone -15 We have in stock ready for immediate delivery used cars of many models which will be sold at very low prices for cash or on easy terms. Every used car sold under FORD USED ?AR GUARANTEE with thirty days free service. * Our genuine Ford parts stock is complete. You will find what you want here. i Accessories made especially for Ford cars?also other standard makes. Buy a new Ford on the easy payment plan and get six months free service. . Details on application. Kilpi i Motor Go. Inc., Tryon, N* C.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1925, edition 1
9
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