Mr. J A WARY 28. 1926.
fjp8?
fST TO
rf Here an
t Worth tl
rdi+md B
Mtu.vs Re'duc-ng Fire j-A Nicks
Losses. \\'e t.a,
I. ? rinti tin- it ought
It i'.irt: . :! :> in tin* country
l> "t ill'' til farim
lp|i. : > tit wholly their niii
lis a: :;::iesirai>le mail has
I. Tli i'- -I:<>11 lil lie ,i more th<
ft: tit- : "'u t t' :' ]] speet folr
li.-tir:::< a--et -.if ms. hyain air
I milt ,.ii- i .it' 'in amount t
Bnratti" wr;f a fanu that his
Hrm !il many minds d
Hani! i:.1: n.-.r- farm food he
Hti He woql
I the maido 'wo heal:
Bin ins.ran a eem- Why thle
|rr l-iu \tfiey educate to
Bare fill lit' p-opeMV. easionaj
||>:' til t, operate under feast of
li'y p! in. v?!i. 111>y the seeing to
>--.-> ?L
. > i: " pay his "'"l l'""
iti' the ? >-es and ex- We sh
vnipjny T!iis makes we can jg
st of ;.nl: member to with st.o
, fire da::;a-e. even and se:|ii
ws !n- will he reeein- ; and crin
loss ?Tile i'ro.cressive , columns
1 nouiueni
Y E CREST ?
OPEN A IF
ermediate High School Grades
TUTORING
Ml)
5* *1* V V V V > V V V V V V V > v -I* v > v V >
. A. PACK & CO
Kf'Jll Instate
ES, FARMS. ACREAGE AND I
SAU I)A. N. C.
row* property with us for <
4"S
:AL ESTATE B
! I!! V IN I iKNTOX SPRING
l: I.OT ,\N1 > GIVE l"S YOUR P
,11 VOl' A HOME ON TERMS.
VIS FOR THIS I". ACRE RES
EXT.'
HAVE ACREAGE IN TRACTS
>? .0 RES THAT IS SUIT ?
H'iNG WITH LAKE SITES, H<
S AND GOLF COURSES;
IS, HOMES AND UUSINESS P
. .'.IKE PROPERTY IN TH
3I.E IN PRICE IN THE NEXT
IT WILL PAY YOU INVES
CERS TO OET BUSY, AS YO
1 WHEN THE RUSH COMES.
lanton & I
Office in Polk Count]
Columbus, North (
The Mountain City with Naftira
?
I -
Les bank
llember Amerii
I +4?H"H"H
Iterest On Savin]
15,000 Surplus
I No loans are ma
Officer
f
W. HOLMES
Resident
1 WALDROP
e President
A
TER JONES
President
POLK coin
d There Which
le Progressive I
ty "A Dirt Farm
si a Day for Reading Matter."
u never make the South what
to be. we can never make
life what it ought to be, un rs
get rid of this idea that
ids are not worth feeding. A
> got to believe in himself
tn that, must have more rehimself,
more respect for his
id his mind, before he can
o anything. He must believe
; S 1 1_ ?Utl
5T0RS AND HOME
U KNOW THE RESreene
lfBank
Carolina
I Advantogas
" [
AND TRU
can Bankers
North Car
gs Accounts Co
fr** '! ? > ? > ** ? ??M
J '
over $7,000 I
de by this bank t
s or Directors.
v
.
ii. ; ' * : 1 ^
own iiuuu ana 111s cuuureii ?
eserve the best intellectual
can find?and plenty of it
dn't let his children go with
s a day when they need three.
11 should he compel his chilget
^long with only an ocmontthly
or semi-monthly
intellectual food instead of
i it that the best papers to be
e to his home every week?
ould all take the best papers
et. A cheap newspaper filled
ries of suicides and murders
ldals and automobile wrecks
luuu iriais, meir huiciuiiuk
filled with shameless anents
of patent medicine fakiCHOOL
i
lidrvidual Attention
?S MIMA FASSETT
+ >++< >+< ++
MPANY I
FIRE INSURANCE |
i quick turnover. lj
?SS?ssb* ?""4- -L
i.-.-r. :---t zaasssr i
ULLETIN ^
PARK. PICK OUT
LANS AND LET US
WE ARE SELLING
5IDENTIAL DEVELRUNNING
FROM 6
SU1TARLE FOR DEDTEL
SITES, HOME
ALSO IMPROVED
ROPOS1TIONS. WE
IS SECTION WILL
TWELVE MONTHS.
come to the makers of Sloan's telling j J
of the wonderful relief they have got j
from all kinds of muscular pain with j
this amazingly effective liniment. 1
Sloan's gets resul ts because it doesn't
just deaden pain; it gets at the cause.
Right to the place that hurts it brings j'
a healing stream of fresh, new blood. |
Quickly and surely it carries off the j
rheumatism germs, takes out stiffness 1j
and drives away the aches and pains. |?
So clean and easy to use too. All j
druggists?35 cents. \
I;
B?il?jULlUZUJ
I
I! W. F. LITTLE i; :
|:: NOTARY PUBLIC j;
|J| Tryon, N. C. ?; <)
?4
4
4
ST COMPANY1
Association
olina
t
PTTT
mpounded Quarterly
??M"F
<
Resources over $300,000
o any of it's
" I
11
W. F. LITTLE
Cashier
V. A. BLAND
Asst. Cash.
MORGAN MORRIS
Asst Cash.
NIlrAKMtno.
Has a Local Angle ?
Farmer's Attention >
er" ;
I!
ers and quack doctors?such papers ?
won't help us at all. Nor will the
cheap rtonthly story papers with sen- .<
sational fiction and fortune-telling articles
and fraudulent "free" advertisements
in unlimited number.
We should take our best local pa- ^
per. the best farm paper, the best
political and church papers,, the best
magazines, even if they do cost more
-^-clean, wholesome, wideawake, ablyedited
papers that stand for progress, e
for improvement, and for high ideals. !l
No hjird and fast rule can be laid p
down, but a reasonable minitnum can a
be fixe^, and we would say that no 1
man is jdoing right by himself or his
family if he averages less than a l!
nickel a day or $18 a year for paf
pers. magazines, and books.?-Editor
Clarence Poe. in The Progressive c
Farmer. u
P
1,1 IJ ? e
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. t
Having qualified as administrator of '>
the estate of Ben Lvles, deceased, this I)
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to
the undersigned for payment within &
twelve months from this date or this 1
notice will be pleaded in bar of their 3
recovery. All persons indented to '
said/ estate will please make inline- '
dlate payment. <
This the 7th day of January, 1926.
FRHD LYLES, Administrator.
Tryon, X. C.
Feb. 11 ;
i RHEUMATIC ACHES j
MM HELPED
Wonderfully better after j
simple home treatment 3
i
When those old aches in joints and
muscles come on?try this simple home '
treatment that so many rheumatic J
sufferers have found effective. . <
"I suffer very much with rheuma
tism," writes a Salt Lake City, Utah, ! J
woman, "especially during changes of <
weather. I always use Sloan's Lini- I;
ment and it relieves the pain very J
quickly." i
TTunriroHcj nf lot-tors like this have 1 1
POLK COUNTY NEWS.
S t . j _
raws
Last Milk the Richest.
A reader wants to know "if the last
ailk drawn from the cow's udder is
icher n butterfat than tthe first?"
Of course it is. The first milk
Irawn may contain as, little as 1 per
ent of fat. while the last drawn runs
rom G to 10 per cent.
The milker that doee not strip the
ow drv not only loses the best of
he milk, but may also dry the cow
ip.?Editor Tait Butler, in The Proressive
Farmer.
Prosperity Follows the DairyCow."
The be^st part of this slogan is it's
rue. Yoii only have to travel through
fie leading dairy sections of the coun-?
ry to find what the dairy cow has
(leant to these farmers and their
amilies.
In the first place, in practically
very instance, you find painted
,omes and buildings, fertile soils,
rofitable crops, fields nicely laid off
nd fenced, farm equipment far above
he average and a general air about
hhe place that denotes that the farm
i paying and that business is good.
Also, there is something about the
armstead and in the home that
atches your attention at once. You
sually find running water, a lighting
laut, good furniture, a modern kltchn,
and such luxuries as pianos, plcures,
books, etc., that help to make
ife worth living. Best of all, the
oys and girls are being educated and
WE DO ALL
I GENERAL dJONTRA
I WILL GLADLY FURNISH
YOUR BUILDING REQUIRE
I EXCELLENT SERVICE-W<
; PROUD OF. I MOW HAVE
BER OF TRYON BUILDING
YOU?
: BRICK ' WOOD ANL
R. A. SI
General Contractor
' [ .HI
Mail Ordc
Our Mail.Order Departmi
t is always at your comma
I for you and use all possib
ment in making selections.
a trial? We are always i
counts with responsible p;
j; up to fifty miles,
I 1
f Qvnj
"jfsSttiit'i Qtml
F (TOM HOlfltJ
j? ir )AHU??n
Asheville.
j ATaTM]
P < Enaineeri
| ' ' Tryoii
Are You a Buy
In either ca
can render;
assistance.
D. T. OUZ1
COM.
Home Sites E
Ann
OFFICE OVER C
' I - dU 1
-- - - - - ?
- ' ; |tthey
;|re.not even thinking of stopping
uiktil they finish college..
There are a greai many reasons
why dairy, farming spells prospe rity.
Let's just glance over a few olj the
outstanding ones that! fit general <jases
and then you dan j figure out the
others made by yotir speciial local
conditions for yourself.
1. Dairy farming gives a steady
sahc Income everyi month in the
year.
2. It offers steady employment to
labor throughout: the entire year.
3. Practically everything raised to
feed dairy cattle is returned to the
soil in the manure. Only a negligible
part of the plant food is lost if the
manure is properly handled.
4. It gives a farmer a business in
which he can tkke a pride in "its
growth. If handled right, a herd
grows more vdlua^>le year by year and
even day by day.
5. It fits in perfectly with Southern
farming conditions?either alone
or as a supplement to cotton and tobacco.?The
Progressive Farmer.
I
"We Are Foreveri for Radio for Farm
Families!"
A very fine "human interest" story
illustrating the value of a radio on
the farm is found in this extract from
an official report by County Agent
G. E. Thomas of Love County, Oklahoma
: I
"Friday we visited club boys in the
neighborhood of Burneyville and Jim
I
? ?
i?
. kinds of ::
cting&Ibuilding ::
??
r
you estimates on all ;|
cmentsandguarantee
jrk that you will be ii
contracts for a num- ;[
s. may lfigure with
4
) CONCRETE WORK '
2xton j;
Try on, N. C. ?>
i '
i
< >
h
>r Service
< >
< >
i
snt?in charge of experts <nd.
These experts shop ;;
?le good taste and judgeWhy
not give this service ?>
*eady to open charge jacarties
and we pay postage ;;
< >
fcviche
fy Pfparfmtnt Jkrt" 4 *
? I TKLKPHOHl * ?
- jo?* *?
::
N. G. ::
l<:RliI(Iv "1
ng Service
i, N. C.j
. . .
er or a Seller ?
se our c^ffice
you valuable
* i I i.
i ii! J 1
'S! REALTY
PANY
business Property
eagfe
ASH ANp CARRY
-.1- L ....' \
I
* ? MBTIfff
Town. We took dinner with. J. M.!
Northcut of Burneyville. During the |
noon hour one of the little girls, who
had been picking cotton during the
morning, tuned the- radio receiver in
on| the Dallas broadcasting station and
gojt an explanation of the next Sunday's
Sunday School lesson. Then we
listened to a very excellent talk on
the beef cattle industry and then received
the day's market reports. This
was the first time we ever realized
just what the radio means to the :
farmer and his family. The entire
family was interested in what was go- i
ing on and what iit means to them to I
b^ in touch with the world around i
them. We were informed by the chil- 1
dren of the family that they could
get Denver and other cities with all
eajse. We are forever for the radio
for farm families."
Mr. Thorns is right. The radio is
a marvel and a boon to town folks,
but it almost a godsend to our farm
folks. Formerly, for example, only a
relatively few people could hear the
world's best music?the great singers,
violinists, pianists, organists, and the
est bands and orchestras of the nation.
In those days, to get the priv- ,
ilege of hearing such muspic, one had ,
to take several days' time and a pile
of money for a railroad trip to'1 New
York or Chicago, array himself in a
dress suit and a collar more uncomfortable
than a mule ought to wear,
and buy high-priced seats in fashion- 1
able theaters. Now, on the other 1
hand, the farmer, after a hard day's ,
work, can take off his shoes, light
his pipe , and summon a dozen great '
musicians or a dozen bands and orchestras
performing in a dozen different
cities to entertain him?and if
one set of entertainers doesn't suit
NOTICE OF SALE. ^
' Pursuant to the power of sale contained
in that mortgage deed executed
by G. Duff Jackson and Sarah
juckboii, uis wiie, 10 vy. rj. ijawreuce
on the 24th day o't October, 19&4, and
of record in the office of Register ot
Deeds for Po!k County in Book 22 at
page 142, to secure the indebtedness
and conveying the lands therein d<;
scribed^ default having been made ii
the payment of said indebtedness, the
undersigned will sell at auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Cour
house door of Polk County, on Monday,
the 8th day of February, 1921,
at Eleven o'clock, A. M., the said
lands described in said Mortgage as
follows:
Situated in the County of Polk and
State of North Carolina and in Tryon
Township, bounded and described as
folloWs:
Beginning at a stake, S. E. corne r
of a lot sold to James Page and on
Ballenger's line, and running with
said line S. 40 E. 14 poles to a stale
on the South side of the roajl, leading
from the Town of Tryon to the Howard
Gap road: thence with Said ro^d
S. 84 E. 11 poles to the Junction of
the Howard Gap road near Vaughnl'a
creek1; thence with the Howard Gap
road S. 11 W. 16 poles to the middle
of the creek above ford; thence up
with the creek S. 52 W. 10 poles S. 67
W. 6 poles, S. 59 W. 7 poles to a large
stonb on the side of the creek and
pointers; thence N. 35 W. 31.4 poles
1 to a stake and pointers at the foot of
the hill; thence N. 53 3-4 E. 30 poles !
to the beginning, containing 514-100
acres, more or less.
This being the same land conveyed
by Mrs. E. M. Harlow to M. W. Page
by deed dated December 22, 1903, re- ]
corded in Book 19, page 413, office of 1
Register of Deeds for Polk County,
and conveyed to said G. Duff Jacksoi
by deed from J. S. Shaver.
This 4th day of January, 1926.
W. B. LAWRENCE,
Mortgagee.
WALTER] JONES, Attorney.
379w February 4th
i
il Western No
?1 _1
o Real Estate is Paj
:: to the Wis
See Try
Th
C. J.
|| I "Re*
;; ,
: I can't sell all th<
:: ' offer you
:: |
m __ TI
rryon uin w
:: i - "It Can
| CHAS. d
; | Real
Phonf 173
j
.ii- . i. r.
jr PAGE FIV1 ^
" ^ Jk +++++
?
Mr. Farmer's fancy, }ie simply turns
them down and calls another. Aladdin
with his wonderful lamp was no
more truly master of his servants, nor
had a power more magic or mysterious.
Great indeed is radioi! Not only
does it summon all the daughters of
music for our entertainment, but it
also brings instant news of all the
world's market places, the views of
great thinkers and oratorss, the wit
and humor of famous comedians, and
even the bedtime, fireside story to
add happiness to the littlest ones before
they again find fellowship with
angels in slumberland. And since radio,
fortunately, may be had in forms
suited to almost anybody's pocket
book.
"We are forever for the radio for
farm families." ? The Progressive
Farmer.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed by Floyd
Lifts and wife, Bessie Liles, to Forest
City Motor Company of date
March 18, 1925, of record in mortgage
deed book No. 22 at page 219 record
of mortgages for Polk County, North
Carolina, to secure an indebtedness
of Four Hundred Fifty-nine Dollars;
default having been made in the payment
of the same, I will on Monday,
the 15th day of February, 1926, at 12<
o'clock at the court "house door in
Columbus, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said
indebtedness, together with interest
and cost, the following described
tract of land as conveyed by said
mortgage: Beginning at a pine, Turner's
corner; thence N. 80 W. 112
poles to a stone; thence N. 27 1-2 W.
22 poles to a pine; thence N. 71 E.
9 poles to two black oaks in edge of
road; thence with the road 50 poles
to Henderson's line; thence with his
line S. 2 W. 37 poles to the beginning,
containing 34 acres, more or less.
This 9th day or January, 1926.
'FOREST CITY MOTOR CO.,
Mortgagee.
J. R. BURGESS, Atty.
r?s 127w Feb. 4.
W>TICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
I Notice is hereby given to parties
named below, and all persons that
may have a lien on the land herein
described, that the undersigned purchased
at a delinquent tax sale in
Columbus, North Carolina, Polk
County, on the 4th day of May, 192~>, \|
land listed for taxes and described as
follows: 1 lot in the town of Saluda,
listed in the name of Pauline Montgomery/
tax for the year 192*: 1 lot
in the town of Saluda, listed in the
name of Mrs. Jane Wilkes, tax for
the year 1924; 1 town lot in Saluda,
listed in the name of J. O. Thurse,
tax for the year 1924; 6 acres in Sa'uda
township, listed in the name of
R. E. Merriman, tax for the year 1924.
Twenty-five acres in Coopers Gap
township, listed in the name of Bailey
Heirs, tax for the year 1924; 8 12
acres in Tryon township, listed in the
name of Duff Jackson, tax for the year
1924; 21-2 acres in Tryon township,
listed in the name of R. B. Rolland,
frit- tiia ?oar 1Q24* 9 lots in the
Be Done'' ?
+
i
? t
f. LYNCH ? Estate.
*
Tryon, N C. | j
IUA H/l vuv J v Mi ?
town of Tryon, listed in the name of
James H. Paine, tax for the year
1924; 84 acres in Green Creek townI
ship, listed in the name of Gus MarI
tin, tax for the year 1924; 117 1-2
j acres in Green Creek township, listed
[ in the name of W. G. Greenway, tax
: for the year 1924; 50 acres in Green
Creek township, listed in the name of
A. R. Ridings, tax for the year 1924;
25 acres in Coopers Gap township,
listed in the name of Amanda Logan,
tax for the year 1924. Notice is hereby
given to Marion Logan.
You are further notified that application
will be made to the Sheriff of
Polk County for a deed to said land,
if not redeemed by the 4th day ofi
May, 1926. L. L. TALLANT, ?
Feb. 4 Purchaser. i
_ ? L
*
rth Carolina i
?g?
X 1
ring Large Profits %
e Investor f I
i v
on First I
?5?
pn i
* 4*
Lynch !
altor" |
t
i Earth, so I only +
the Best. f
>
Vill Clean Up !
+
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+
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