He INTFRFST Tfl PDI K Mill 11 ||1 I ^ " Vfcl1 ,VVVI ope Gathered Here and There Which that Makes It Worth the Progressive I I Edited By "A Dirt Farm , -.itTONS | of ?'hat it was some 15 years ago A,N 1N pavOR when w0 began our efforts to build hp better cotton varieties in the ,, .. , 'State. At that time, our farmers r Aug.- Pedigreed, , . v > i , , . ... j grew a large percentage of such .-,1 brou tor nipn , . i poor yielding, small boiled, short H: ,11v gaming in , (stapled varieties as the King, Ricks, I and others. We still grow to much I ^B' f i , i-ottnus crown < . . i Half and Half. Five port ent of tho I last year shows . N ' , |,j(, ltl,u strains cotton grown in North Carolina is ..< iif (1, cotton !?f ,l,is variety and when we get H: : V Winters. Hi- ! more intelligent grading and stapling y ir.dina Kxperl- among our buyers, this cotton will B \'li \u an Pig RoU | to out of favor." ; >!'. in. while the | Dr. Winters states that about 90 I. Kitiu. Half and percent of our host cottons came v.tri ti s run from | from the small boiled varieties. The to zero. This j Kxperiincnt Station throush its plant about the reverse I breedinp department, which was Western North Carolina j Real Estate is Paying Large Profits | to the Wise Investor || I See Tryon First J I Then i g C. J. Lynch ! i "Realtor" I I can't sell all the Earth, so I only f j offer you the Best. ij Tryon Dirt Will Clean Up | "// Can Be Done" 11 CHAS. J. LYNCH !' Real Estate || Phone 173 Tryon, N C. f WE DO ALL KINDS OF t . /-.mi\T/l ?> TJTTTI IMMP f j UKNKliAL (XJNTKAUliiNUOt nun jUU^U y I I .VII.L GLADLY FURNISH YOU ESTIMATES ON ALL { ' H |; RUILIMNG REQUIREMENTSANDGUARANTEE i" < ELLENT SERVICE-WORK THAT YOU WILL RE It : ii I) op I NOW HAVE CONTRACTS FOR A NUM- " i i'.rii: op TRYON BUILDINGS. MAY I FIGURE WITH ; I* Vol? It 7 I:HICK WOOD AND CONCRUTH WORK | II R. A. SEXTON I I fifiwrj| Contiactor Tryon, N. C. I I Why's and Other Why's I About I ..nVT IZtlTl ?' r'scy Sweet Milk. Sweet Butter. Sweet ('ream, Double Strength. Sugar. 'hie-half of 1>* Per Cent Chalmers A A Gelatine. Flavor?the Kind You Like Best 11 tvery Bite a ueiignt II TRYON DRUG CO. II Phone 174 r I m FARMERS Has a Local Angle :armer's Attention < er" |, 1 headed l>y Dr. Winters for a long period of years, has been largely re- | sponsiblefor the improvement in cot- ] ton varieties. The great need now, , its Dr. Winters sees it, is for buyers t0 pay farmers on the basis of staple t and grade so that when cotton of | merit is produced, a correspondinlgy , meritorious price will be received. He has found that some farmers , have been discouraged from planting the better varieties of cotton because they have not received the price which the better grade and staple , entitled them to secure. Such In- , stances are usually found in small t local markets where the buyers , hav(. not been trained and where , they make their money in buying un- , dor the grede and staple as it shows , in the cotton. - 1 , ROSEN RYE UNSUITED TO NORTH CAROLINA I ( RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. ? Farmers ' who plan to grow a crop of rye el- 1 thor alone or in mixtures this winter ' should remember that Rosen Rye is J not suited to North Carolina conditions. "This variety of rye seems to be ' it? nvonll.ini ornn fnr coma r\9 "" * AV,V "t OUUID Ul l"C northern states l>ut it is not suited 1 t() North Carolina," says E. C. Blair, 1 extension agronomist at State Ckjil- 1 logo. "Several years ago this variety ' was given a fair trial on the Ex- 1 perinient Station farm at Statesville. ' Its yield was fiv,. bushels per acre. 1 The Abruzzi rye planted right be- ' side it on th,, same day made 19 1 bushels." 1 Mr. Blair has stated again and again in his campaign for more cov- 1 cr crops in the State that the Ab- 1 ruzzi variety was best suited to this ' State an,| the facts developed by the 1 Experiment Station workers seem to ' bear out his assertion. He feels that North Carolina merchants make a mistake in offering Rosen Rye for seed- purposes because this Is responsible for much of the variety be- i ing planted in the State each year. Th,. results are always dissapolnting. On the other hand, the Abruzzi rye is early and makes an abundant growth fro either grazing or turning under in the spring before the Rosen rye even starts to growing. "This year", says Mr. Blair, "a field of Rose rye in Bladen County rlpi ned about July IS which was [ more than a month after the Abruz ? 1-1 mi 17.\ rye 11.1(1 neen narvesieu. me uidi features of (his Rosen rye are that it is very late, it never makes satisfactory growth, it is used as an adulterant in Abruzzi rye and many growers are attracted to it because the seed are cheap." Abruzzi rye may be higher in price but it is cheaper in the end and for best and most economical results in crowning a rye crop this winter. Abruzzi rye, only should bo grown. ' Thee cars of lime have been ordered cooperatively by farmers of Henderson County. j PEOPLES BAI Member An Tryo - rv i A. C 4 Vb interest vu o Capital $25,000 Sui No loans an 01 G. H. HOLMES, President J. T- WALDROP, i Vice President. WALTER JONES, Vice President W. F. LITTLE, Active Vice President I v " THE POLK COUNTY NEWS ULTX ?fEW? - I ? i SOYBEAN GROWING SPREAD OVER ENTIRE NATION RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 27?More than twenty states of the Union aro now growing soybeans, a crop which spread from a small beginning in aastern North Carolina leas than ane-half a century ago. "In 1924," saya C. B. Williams, head of the department of Agronomy at State Colllege, "more than 2 1-2 million acres were devoted to the production of thia popular summer legume crop. Most of this increase, has come about in the last five or six years. The popularity of the Boybean is due to its wide range of soil and climatic adaptation; to its sun anility in lining in wun various cro protatlons; its relative ease and cheapness of production; its wide range of usefulness for feeding purposes and its great vale in increasing (he fertility of th0 soil." The soybean when rightly grown states Prof. Williams, is a valuable crop in building up the feritility of the soil. It Is doubtful If another cro pcan match the hearty favor and the rapid spread in growth and use which this crop has enjoyed in the last few years. Farmers use the bean largely for seed purposes, for bay production and for grazing. North Carolin Is still the great seed producing center. Over 47 percent if the crop grown in this state Is sold for seed. Mr.. Williams states that the cost of production is relatively low usually running from $1.20 to $1.50 when all costs are added. IVhen the bean Is grown in corn or at her crops, or wHen the hervester is used, the cost is cut. Prof. Williams states also that as farmers learn the value of the bean for feeding to livestock the production of seed will be lessened. There is still a surplus produced, however, and this can be used to depress prices unless a suitable market is to be had apparently In crushing the beans for oil. The United States consumes over 25 million pounds of crude soybean oil per year and this wllj require tne crusning or a nine nvor one-half million bushels to produe this olj. This amount crushed in the United States would provide an excellent outlet fo the surplus seed. WINTER COVER CROPS HAVE PLACE IN ORCHARD RALEIGH, N. C., Aug.?Growing j some kind of winter cover crops has ! been recognized as important in keeping up the fertility of those North Carolina soils used for general farming. Now there is an interest in cover crops for orchard trees. "We probably will not secure the j same results from cover crops in the orchard as we will in field crop ! rotation but there is no doubt that some form of coover-cropping has a place in good orchard management," says E. B. Morrow, extension horticulturist at State College. "If the crop does nothing else, It will add to ; the physical, character of the soil | and a better physical condition in the soil means a better water-holding ! capacity and more favorable condi- ' tions for the nutrition of the crop. [ Some orchards have been cleanly j cultivated for years and the grower must then rely almost entirely upon commercial fertilizers for a satisfactory crop. Sometimes the best fertilizers will not respond because of a lack of organic matter in the soil." Mr. Morrow states that many orehardists are now attracted to a combination of rye and vetch as a IK AND TRU terican Bankers n, North Car avings Accounts Coi rplus over $7,000 I) 5 made by this bank t< Yicers or Directors. TR AT, r cover crop. This combination may be highly recommended, he states. Th0 two crops can be grow nunder variable soil conditions and generally good result are secured. On soils that have never grown vetch, some inoculation is necessary. Mr. Morrow states that this may be done by tnc use or tne Dactenai cultures or | by Retting soil from a field in which vetch has been grown successfully for a year or two. The use of the soil is to be recommended. A heavy stand of vetch with enough rye to support it is the ideal combination. The cover cro pshould be planted as early as the season wilj allow in order to get it well established for LEG A NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED IN TRUST State Of North Carolina, County Of Polk. Pursuant to and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed in trust executed by Mfttie Mooney, widow, Mary Mooney, Samuel Mills and wife, Charlotte Mills j and Lela Mooney to the undersigned 1 trustee for M. C. Toms and C. F., Toms, dated the 15th day of August, | 11117, and duly recorded in Book 12 | ..nr. r.7f the Records of Mortgages .... ... _ _ _ and Deeds in Trust for Polk County. N. C., said deed in trugt conveying the hereinafter described land to secure an Indebtedness there in mentioned and described, due by the said Mattie Mooney, Mary Mooney, Sam-i uel Mills and wife, Charlotte Mills and Leila Mooney to the said M. C. ' Toms and C. F. Toms, default having been made in payment of said indebtedness and demand having been made upon the undersigned trustee to forrecloge said deed in trust, (ho undersigned trustee will on Monday, September 6, 1926, at 12 o'clock Noon at the court house door of Polk County, Cftlumbus, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: FIRST TRACT. All that piece of property located in the city of Asheville, N. C., described ag follows; Being a part of lots No. 1 and No. 1 2, Block A of the plat of Oweng and Herman lands Duly recorded in book 1!>4 on page 43. of the records for plats in Buncombe County, and being a part of the land conveyed by Harris Barnett Co. to jM. C. and C. F. Toms, as set out m deed to *-_i? ?-- ?1 .1 l? K/\a1t 9flfi of 1 mem auiy reuurutu m uuun ?v pane 3, of the records for deeds for Buncombe County. BGINNING at a stake standing at the intersection of Herman Ave. and Powell Alley, the North East corner of lot .No. 1; thence with West margin of Herman Ave. South 25 I degrees 45 minutes East GO feet to aj stake, the corner of lot No. 3; thence West with the line of lot No. 3, to a point where the same would be intersected by .a line running North 25 degrees 45 minutes West parrallel with Herman Ave. passing just 11 feet 6 inches in the rear of the cement house, and measured from the center of the rear wall thereof, (the same being the cement house this day sold to Mattie Mooney) Thence with gaid line North parallel with jsaiil Herman Ave. as aforesaid to a stake in the margin of said Powell I Alley. Thence to the Beginning. : This deed intends to convey the lot 1ST COMPANY Association olina TTT mpounded Quarterly M"3* lesources over $300,000 j any of it's W. B. WEIGEL, Cashier. V. A. BLAND, Asst. Cashier. M. H. MORRIS, Asst. Cashier. J. F. PEELER, Accountant. t | I1 I TH - ??.. early spring growth the following i year. The cover crop should always be j turned under fairly early in the! s spring so that the trees wilj not be j i robbed of the moisture so badly 11 needed for spring growth and fruit-i s setting. j t ; i Old But Good j j In Germany the use of legume U crops as green manure began in the c middle of the nineteoth century and ! i has proved an important factor in j f rec'aiming the sandy lands of parts! s of Prussia. i t ?? I ( READ THE POLK COUNTY NEWS. ( L NOT upon which said cement house . stands, including 11 feet 6 inches in 1 the rear thereof. SECOND TRACT. A1J that tract ] of land in Polk County, Nortlji Carolina, and in tho town of Tryon, situ- | ated south of the road called the old Howard's Gap road (the road , leading into Tryon from Vaughans , | Creek) described and bounded as | { follows: , BEGINNING at a post oak marked a corner between said tract of land j and a tract of land and a tract contraded y James Paine to John M. Dalton, deceasi d and runs fhence South 61 degrees West 4.78 chains to a hickory; Thence South 18 degrees East 7.86 chains to a locust stake in tho Speculation line. Thence South S9 degrees East 5 chains to a white oak; Thence North 18 degrees W. 10.1S chains to place of beginning, and being fully described in a deed front W. J. Gaines , i to Osborn Mc. sey and duly recorded in hook 18 at page-306 of the records of deeds in the County of Polk, j State of North Carolina. This tract of land being bounded by the said road, the lands of Rallenger, Paine, land the Pine Hill cottage. This the 2nd day of Augugt, 1926. W. E. SHUEORD, Trustee, Arledge, Taylor & Crowcll, Attys. AUK.-5-12-19-2G. r- /\r Pllllt UAIUC I^IU I ll/C Ur oum mvnu STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THK SUPERIOR COURT HENDERSON COUNTY D. W. Green, L. G. Green, E. D. Green, J. F. Green, M. h. Green, W. B. Green, J. II. Green, Mary Smith and husband, J. F. Smith, Annie Griffin and husband, Walty W. Griffin, Joe Parris, Epton Parris, Estelle ' Bishop, nee Est. lie Parris, L!llie Bell Rogers and husband, Algio L. Rogers Plaintiffs V8 Mattie Hall, Eva Edwards, and husband, 10. H. Edwards, Lillie Harrison, and husband, O. Harrison, Roscoe Hall and wife, Nora Hall, Marie Hall, minor, Ilocia Itiggerstaff and husband, George Iliggerstaff and | Joe Hall, Thp above n fmed defendant, Joe Hall, will take notlco that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Polk County, North Carolina., \to adjudicate the title to a tract of land containing about seventy acres in Columbus Township, Polk County, | North Carolina, said land being do. I scribed in a deed from J. M. Milli-' kan. United States Marshall, to M. N. Hall of Record in Polk County, said plaintiffs alleging that they are the owners of the alnd and that the defendant Joe Hall is setting up a claim of title adverse to said plaintiffs; and the said defendant will further take notico that he Is required t0 appear at the Office of the Clerk ofi-tlie Superior Court of said county in the court house of Columbus, North Carolina, on the 20 day of September, 192G, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the camplaint. This 1G day of August, 192G. H. H. Carson, Clerk Superior Court. 19-2G-2-9 JURY DRAWN FOR SEPTEMBER TERM SUPERIOR COURT First week, beginning Sept. 6th. 1926 j Second week, beginning Sept. 13th. 1926. First week, Henry F.r.y, Jonathan j Pack, J. G. Swain, John Owens, Fred Gibbs, John F. Owens, Frank Thompson, W. E. McDade, G. W. Henderson, W. A. Willard, J. E. Pearson, A J. Ballard, J. W. Fagan, J. I. Landis, E. P. Jones, M. C. Thompson, Fred W. Blanton, J. R. Anderson. J. I). Carpenter, A. L. Prince, M. A. Jackson, George Cham-1 pion, R. B. Biddy, E. B. Lancester, J J. C. Staton, Perry Cantrell, K. N. j Hines, W. C. Ward, W. J. Ballard, j R. A. Leonard, Jas. A. Pace, J. A. URSDAY AUGUST 26, 1926. 1 A Now is Crimson Clover Time The best months for sowing crlmion clover are August and Septem>er, the exact date depending upon he condition of the soil. Unhulled iced give somewhat greater certainy of a stand than hulled seed. The tost protection-against nilling of the roung plants by drought is the prepiration of a fine, moist, and firmly compacted seed bed. Combination* >f crimson clover with oats, hairy retch, or other fallsown forage crops tive somewhat higher yields and a i i Manufacturers' Power Company a Corporation ?vs? Dennis McMurray and wife, Allie McMurray Clifton McMurray and Maude McMurray, minors. The defendant, Dennis McMurray, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Coart of Polk County, North Carolina for the purpose of procuriing an Order of Sale for partition of the following described lands: Lying and being in the County of Polk and State of North Carolina, bouded as follows: BEGINNING at two sourwoods and running thence j N. 40 w. to Sarah Bradley's line; thence with her line to the Speculation line; thence S. 40 W. to Hirams f* Branch; thence down said branch to Jasper Henderson's line; thence N. 40 E. to the BEGINNING, and containing 70 acres, more or less. Being the same tract of land conveyed by Thornton Bradley and wife to T. P. Alewine by deed dated the 20th day of July a. d. 1884, and recorded in Book 7, page 80 of the Records of Polk County, and being land described in deed from T. P. Alewine and wife, Margaret Alewine lo John McMurray and Sherman McMurray, dated February 1891, and of record in Book 45, page 270 of the Records of Deeds for Polk County, Nfort Pi Pornlino 11UI 111 VUI UKUUl And the said defendant will further takp notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the Court House in Columbus, N. C. on 20 day of September 1926, and answer or demur to the petition now on file in said action or said plaintilff will apply to court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 16 day of August, 1926. II. H. CARSON, Clerk Superior Court Polk County. 19-26-2-9 LEGAL NOTICE Having qualifleld as administrator of tho estate of Mrs. Sallie Pitman, deceased, late of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all Dersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 26, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Is 22nd day of July, 1926. C. A. JOLLY, Administrator of SALLIB PITMAN, deceased. m July 2D-29-5-12.19-26. 4 i *