? 'W -y '-fe .
. ?* " _ - ' p"
ONE AT A TIME
Buying a new car is one thing. Selling
a used car is another. Don't get
the two confused?or you are ?W?et
sure to end up with a new car you
never really wanted.
C. W. BALLENGER
MOTOR COMPANY c<
TRYON, N. C. a,
ta
A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DSPENDABLE \ g<
AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS lT Sl
hi
Pi
M
III\ u^fSSrB??rJ 01
&S^^EAGLEPCNCILCQ. NEWYORKJJ.SA. fa
"I chanced from feeding fourbags 16% dairy A
fec i per week to three bags Tuxedo Dairy CVfl
24c'c at your suggestion. Now I pay $1.10 /j^
less for feed and get three gallons more milk Lj M
eve; v week. I unhesitatingly recommend 0 avM.
Trve.lo Dairv 24%." VWll
Mrs. A. Graves, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
"We recently completed a ten months' test
cn Majesty's Clotaire 41868, a 7-year-old
Jersey with Ce-re-a-lia Sweets 20% as basis
of ration. During this period,she produced flv^w^^Vrx
12,400 lbs. of milkand 530 lbs. of butter fat: I' f . J 0
She milked 48 lbs.on thelastdayofhertest. L
I a:n well pleased with Ce-re-a-lia Sweets." ^
Camden Terrace Farm, Milford, Ohio.
These people are just like you. They had to
be shown. We'll leave it to you to decide
whether or not they're satisfied. Come in
an J ask about our four weeks' trial offer. We
recommend the full line of Tuxedo Feeds.
J. F. CANTRELL,
Landrum, S. C.
Tuxedo Dairy 24%
Pom.i.lii Qrirootc 7H?/
tt'lfdlia JUttlJ Jm\f /U
Cc re a lia Sweets J Tuxedo Buttermilk
Tuxedo Dairy //y/gBvV TuxedTSUel^er
Tuxedo Hog Ration Tuxcdo
Tuxedo Chop Tuxedo Scratch
Tuxedo Chick iWSUV/ Tuxedo Poultry
Tuxedo Starter Fattener, Etc.
Jor Econon
IUI Qo^l
Astoundii
of bodies by Fisher with
f superiorities in craftsman
Low Prices | No other closed cars at
'-^iqfsr $ J^W equal power and smoothi
- master in u?e of gas and oil?foi
1 *- *- m. mm *r*1ve-ln-head motor has |
In every phare of traffic ar
6?s*7i5 Finished In modish shade
L^rvri,^ $*f?* f roomy and attractively ut
closed cars offer every esi
?^*335 ES'495 7", ?',?od!1?'
single ride will reveal tl
aii . . _ which has diem tfc
fc f. O.b. Flint. MUk. , , " 7V^ ,
5">*U doum payment and hundreds of thousands of
pw t77TU- Atk about and get a demonstration]
Pl^i/e PuTch"~ Certificate
RYON MOTOR C(
"Chevrolet Sales and Set
Try on, N.
Quality at lov
' ^
lotton Not Re
. . <r V*/"'?' ~
Farming of
Says Agricu
ATLANTA, Qa., Not. 4.?An en)uraging
view of present conditions
id the outlook for the future Is
.ken by Roland Turner of Atlanta,
mera agricultural agent for the
outhern System, who has a first
uia Knowledge of conditions In all
trts o fthe Cotton Belt east of the
iississippi. Realizing that the fall
i the price of cotton means loss of
cpected income to the growers he
slieves that the condition of a large
roportion of the farmers is such
i to minimiye the effects of prealt
low prices. Discussing the matir,
Mr. Turner said:
-'The price of cotton is today four
five cents a pound below what
irmers looked forward to when the
op was planted. It would be abird
to say that this drop in price
DO YOU
soke
/eeFORS THE war 1 1
I &ot $?e a week ]
{ /wd liv/ed hk?h ?
V NOW X GET THREB TIMg
mvxh awl
*
I
tical Transportation
iCaxs
ire
lg Values
twice offer the luxury
their acknowledged
hip, style and safety.
the price combine
lesa with equal thrift
r Chevrolet's famous
>roved its worthiness
id road performance.
of lustrous Duco?
ihohtered, Chevrolet
lendal to die highest
rtable motoring. A
le astounding value
ie choice of so many
f buyers. Come in?
!
)MPANY
rvlce"
V COST
MC-ESSgggggg 1 -U1?l -L! j
POLK COUNTY NEWd
fiance of |
the South ::
iltural Experts i
80
" )V
will not call for some reduction In ih
buying by tbe farmer and his family 'li
and will not have, to some extent an Jr
adverse effect on business throughout le
the Cotton Belt But there is, In n
many quarters a tendency to ex- B<
aggerate these bad effects.
"If the Cotton Belt had remained ra
a region of one-crop farming the ef- f1
feet of such a drop would have been
disastrous. There are still lndivl- w
dual farms on which cotton Is the
only crop but, broadly speaking the P<
Cotton Blet east of the Mississippi j"
river has become a region of diver fr
sified farming to such an extent P'
that a depressed market for any one T?
of Its products?iove* cotton?djoea
not mean disaster. fn
r
Year of Good Crops L,
The South has produced unusual- pi
IWOW^
!k1 1/v/mat'how come ^ ir
I ^efiVWETMlSSIXTY /
^ \ BUCKS? 11*5 tfSjtL
outrage jjffl
tmdweb
HINES MOTOf
Passion,
L-ii 1 m?s mfs
ROAD * I
Timi ci
puiminu i
NAMES OF NOTED |
ROADS CHANGED |3
?
"There Is no more reason for abol- *
Ishlng the names of our famous high- 4
ways than there would be for abol- |j
(shlng the names of crack trains," j<)
says Charles M. Hayes, president of 1
the Chicago Motor club. "It Is right 4
for the railroads to establish numbers ^
for their trains, and these numbers 4
are always used by railroad men; the *
old familiar names, however, are used 4
by the traveling public. The Twen-1 ^
tleth Century, the Overland Express, 14
or the Seminole Limited, known only ^
by numbers, would lose half their ro- 4
mance. The same Is true of our jj
highways. 4
"Galling state and federal high- |
ways by numbers Is the efficient 4
method, but In using numbers we |
should not abolish the historic names J
that have attached themselves to |
those highways. No routing agency I
would wish to go back to the old sys- 4
tern of using names only; the combi- I
nation of the official number and the 4
unofficial name Is Ideal. Such names 4
as the Lincoln, Grant, Dixie, Ap- 4
palachlan, Old Spanish trails, and the j
National Old trails have a tremen- 4
dons historical and geographical slg- J
nlflcance. Traveling over these roads 4
Is more of an adventure than If these |1
famous names were to be discarded 4
for the highly efficient and highly im- J
? 1 >nmhee(nff OTTof Am j
pensuutll UUlUUcnug aj uvv^..
"The recommendation of the Joint \
board of the Interstate highways at
Washington to eliminate the names of \
highways has met with organized op- ?
position all over the country. It la ]
pointed out that at the beginning of <
the good roads movement, men have ;
been moved to give their fnnds bo
cause of the Inspiration of inch names ]
as Lincoln, Lee and Harding; It la
also pointed ont that the traveling \
public has become so familiar with 4
these names that much confusion *
would result In eliminating them en- 4
tlrely. The Applan and Ostlan ways, |
known as numbers 21 and 22, would 4
ever have gone down In history. ,
Let us retain our numbers for effl- |
dency, but let us retain our names .
for sentiment; In this manner the en- J
fin ear and the layman will be satis- 2
fled."
Potatoes helped hasp New Test ;
tenners out ef the general teste .
price deciles daring the pari
* ?*"* !
good yields, not only of cotton
it of all other crops this year.:
>tton Belt farmers hare greater
id more nearly ad equate supplies
grain and forage than for many
tars, nd supplies of food products
e ample. Fruit crops were never
itter, gardens produced abundantly
id farm are well supplied with
mned and ^eservied fruits for
>me use. While it is true that
uthern fanners have grown an
er-supply of cotton this year, it
iould be remembered that the proiction
of other market cropB dairy
oducts, poultry, eggs and hogs
is increased steadily since their
troduction as side-lines on Cotton
sit farms was begun about 1920.
"Dairying, poultry raising and hog
ising, or the Cow. Hog and Hen
-ogrammer, which appealed bo
rongly to southern farmers imar
depression, has had a marvelis
growth in all parts of the
>uth. It is not true that dairy
irds were neglected Or that pouly
flocks were neglected or that
versification genrally was glvn up
r cotton farmng this year. While
ie cotton acreage was larger, the
crease in acreage In the territory
ist of the "Mississippi river this
jar over last year was not ap eciable.
The more thoughtful
^m
J\ f AN' HEBE'S AN
X\V\ ITEM FOR $86 ! r*
A\ (RO60eftS-CROOK5
iORe feAP Tsmwzzn
?^0W IV6 GOr TO (6000Y?^d 11
BUV^^ ^ 8 ^ ^
AR TIRES COST LCI
and iheyap three timet mi
mflete stock of GOODYEA
nWith REAL SERVICE
? COMPANY
N. C.
>+*++*+++++++++++++*l"M
?i
THERE'S NO GUESSWOF
Some folks are still buying t
they can outsmart the other
They get^ a kick out of it, I s
that the old sheH racket wai
Then, you'll recall, there were
while today ther are more dif
ent prices than you can shak<
The wise tire buyer takes a 1
count," "long trade"taffy witl
learned, from experience, thai
trade with a responsible mercl
duality and value than to try
; pecially padded for the purpos
; We're selling Goodyears to a
(K tire buyers here in Tryon.
W. S. MCI
- Columbi
TRYON Ml
Tryon,
Hines M
Passion,
<
Let Us Figu
: On
JOB PR
: PQ^K cou
- i.
farmers miHr^HOT the dsbresei:
price of collUll lU lllfl reHflll U1
production, and the South, ?c i nla
In* this principle, will retro? It?
cotton acreage somewhat gad! ,wil
increase its production of llve'^fpck
dairy and poultry products, thui
making substantial progress in th<
establishment of a Bound, economi
cal well-balanced system of farm
ing.
Cows, Poultry and Hogs
The South will remember whei
farmers were struggling with th<
the boll weevil and restricted cred
its; when the question, Where hai
the money all gone? was on the
lips of everyone. Southern farmerr
will remember that In 1920 whet
the after the war depression wat
lashing us and when prosperity had
all but vanished, a movement war
launched for dairy cows, poultrj
and hogs as side lines on every farm
19 U -u n A K 1 J a _ iU m
nuiuu, 11 it udu uecu auuymu to uit
extent advocated, would have made
the happenings of the alst few
weeks impossible. No sugestior
ever offered for the relief of south
ern agricultural depression, evei
for the removal of the possibilft)
of serrious depresion in south^ri
farming, hold such merit as this
with checks fronT^th^NSreamery anc
money from eggs and poultry com
N.
i
v.
VUHATS
5^7i l ' W*e TRYING TO
\WHEW
EVERYBODY!!
TRYING TO
yA>?
400PEBHESS THAN
PAID BEFORE THE wMOjv
40 WLL LAST /?y\
miee times AS/gZ~ i
OM61 *Qkr-^TJ&&
>+++++*++*+***+*+*+<>****< *4
4
4
J
> (
tK ABOUT GOODYEARS
ires under the delusion that
fellow at his own game,
iuppose. Yet it seems to me
i a far easier game to beat,
only three shells to outguess
ferent tires and more differ;
a stick at.
nt nf tVi? modem "extra dis
i his tongue in his cheek- He
t it is better, and cheaper, to
hant who sells tires of known
to tussle with a price list esles
of discount.
n increasing number of wise
DOWELL
JSy N. Ca
xtor co.
, N. C.
[otor Co.
N. G.
ire With You
Your
JNTING
INTY NEWS
' A
' . ^
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 19M
r-.rrr.-s v iflHT
T irig" In every i^ohth and from hogs
^;SfrtJ3Mfrfalnt thi removal of the , 9r
- going In debt for rap'
fl9nl mooby on which to go ..'nil
p> YhRe mAing thQ crop. Its purpose
3 vnSPnQvlel^' the farmer current
J mqne^.,t4rough?R?t the year suftid
ent 'fo^v jcurwriit i expenses of the " -
farm and>hou8?$*ld. It worked, and 1
many farm &millea were saved
from the necessity of making debts 'iH
i for current supplies against their , |
> money crops.
Existing conditions simply mean
i that we wllj turn to dairy cows,
> chickens, brood sows and pigs, '.Jj
) sheep and lambs, beef cattle, truck
i crops and friuts?in short, to diveri
sification. I predict that the tide JaB
I of interest in diversification of pro)
duction wil lrun higher this time
' than in 1921; that permanent hards 'li I
i will be established, and that real
! diversified production will become
)' the established system of (farming r
before the present surplus of cotl
ton shall be worked off.
The markets for cream milk poull
try products, fruits and vegetables
r are ample. The South is enjoying
i great expansion in industries, re,
suiting in greater demand for those
I every day food necessities. Farmers
- recongiae this increasing opportunity
for diversification and will take
advantage of it. They will supply
the demand and maintain a favorable
market price. If when the
South shall supply its own needs.'
for feed and feed and produce In a<ldition
thereto as much cotton as it
may be practicable to produce, it
will be prosperous and conditions of
prosperity will become permanent"
Audubon Society |
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 4?The
22n,i annual meeting of the National
Association of Audobon Societies,
held in New Yok City October 25
and 26, again exemplifies the ever
incr asing interest in bird-study and
bird protection, and also gives renewed
evidence of the continued
growth and success of the Audobbon
movement.
The report of the President, Dr.
T flillipr Pearson, throws an Inter
esting light on the scope of the Association's
activities. We quote, ten- " 'A
denotes affecting the fortunes of or
wild bird and animal life in America
have not greatly changed since last
year. Most species of small birds
are doubtles on the inurease and
large game tnimals, in many sectlns
continue to show a disposition to
Increase to the full extent of the
range they occupy. Wild fowl are
reported as holding their own or -wi
gaining over large areas of North
. America, despite the annual toll
taken by gunners and the perfectly
enormous economic waste of their
bodies as a result of alkali and perhaps
algae poisoning in the northwestern
states .and Canada." -Sjr* j
The fololwing is of Interest as
showing the scope of the Asociation's
activities in the field of education,
"During the year, officers, directors
^ and members of the Association have j
'< given public addresses before audil
ences in many parts of the country.
? In adition the Association has emf
ployed, and kept in the field a large
? part of the time, seven special leo?
turers. In this period more than 1,- - ^
? 500 lectures and talks to combined
r ,, m , ,L
eI auqiences 01 qui ieaa uiuu a u
b of raillian listeners have been given S
? under the Association's Influence."
? As further Indicating the extent
i> of the Association's educational work
? report tells of the enrollment, dur?
ing the year, of 327,776 Junior Club
? members, both in public and private
? 'schools, as well as among troops of
? Girl and Boy Scouts. The report also
? shows a total enrollment, since the
* beginning of this work, of 3,065,120
? children.
? The protection given colonies of
* nesting sea birds, as well as Egrest
* and other members of the Heron
? family, has been continued through
? the employment of special wardens,
f Approximately 130,000 of these birds
.> and their nests have received pro*
tection in this amnner. Many thous*
ands of wild Ducks and Geese have
fr
* J likewise received protection on the
X J- Rainey Sanctuary on the
'? Louisiana coast, which consists of
* 26,000 acres and is owned and admin*1*
* istered by this Society.
|j The Association now has 8,875 adult
* members as well as 120 affiliated or $?
>
* ganizations.
The report issued by the Auditor
shows a surplus in all funds. The
r total income tor tne year was
* 083, and the balace sheet now shows
J assets of over $925,000, of which
*1 $809,454, is represented by Perman4>
ent Endowment.
| _
| ^ |
; j; Quality Meats, Air Cooled ;;
Hi WiUllUIS MARKET ! J
; ; [ Phono 82 Tryon, N. C.