THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1926
OMNTERKT
Dope Gathered Hei
that Makes It Woi
Edl
nntrnADC COD DAIRYING
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BEFORE BUYING COWS
RALEIGH, N. C.;, Sept. 2?Noland
Wells of Murphy in Cherokee County
has prepared for dairying before
buying his cows. He has constructed
his cage before catching his bird because
he believes that preparedness
is a good policy for going into special
lines of farming.
"Mr. Wells recently came Into possession
of an abandoned farm on
which the soil was very poor," says
S. J. Kirby, extension pasture specialist
at State College. "Following the
advice of his county agent, R. W.
Gray, Mr. Wells set about to reclaim
the farm, to increase the fertility of
the soil and to get ready for the
dairy business. He cut the scrubby
trees, the shrubs and briars. He filled
up the gullies and planted part of
: it to soil improving crops. Soybeans
and cowpeas were used as an
important part of this program."
Mr. Kirby states that there are
now ten acres on the farm In meadow
grasses and clovers, 15 acres are in
permanent pastures, one half acre in
stock beets and the remainder of the
75 acres of cleared land is plated
to corn and soybeans, and oats, rye
and wheat followed by soybeans for
?- J A
nay. me pasture is repurxeu iu uc
one of the best tn the section. It
has a good variety of grasses and
clovers growing on land treated with
ground limestone and acid phosphate
before the crops were planted. All
the poorer spots were covered with
barnyard manure and the pasture is
now grazed by a family cow with
the weeds mowed periodically to
keep it in condition.
Tons of hay have been harvested
from the meadow land and the barn
is full to overflowing with several
LEG A
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
POLK COUNTY
Manufacturers' Power Company
a Corporation
?vs?
Dennis McMurray and wife,
Allie McMurray Clifton McMurray
and Maude McMurray, minors.
x uo uciruuaut, ucuura inumuna/,
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court ot 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: BEX}INNING at
two sourwoods and running thence
N. 40 w. to Sarah Bradley's line;
thence with her line to the Speculation
line; thence S. 40 W. to Hlrams
Branch; thence down said branch
to Jasper Henderson's line; thence
N. 40 E. to the BEGINNING, and
containing 70 acres, more or leas.
Being the same tract of land conveyed
by Thornton Bradley and wife
to T. P. Alewlne by deed dated the
29th 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.
Alewlne and wife, Margaret Alewlne
to John McMurray and Sherman Mo
Murray, dated February 1891, and of
record in Book 45, page 270 of the
Records of Deeds for Polk County,
North Carolina.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required
to appear at tae omce 01 tne uiera
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.
H. H. CARSON,
Clerk Superior Court
Polk County.
19-26-2-9
LEGAL NOTICE
This is to notify all persons that
the Tryon Laundry until recently operated
by us, has been purchased by
N. R. Rector. We are no longer connected
with the business and will
not be responsible for any obligations
lncured on and after <the 16th
day of August, 1926. All obligations,
K if any, lncured prior to that date,
AvIH he paid by us. All accounts
H , , M tl . i SiHiie I,
- ' 4 *?* W
r ?
TO POLK COUi
re and There Which
rth the Progressive I
t?d By "A Dirt Farm
Istack8 nearby. The beets are ready
for the winter and prospects are
good for a heavy corn crop.
The newt step panned by Mr.
Wells and county Agent Gray Is to
buy 10 to 12 high producing cows
to consume the hay and grain and
to grade the pasture. Mr. Gray
states that most farmers go into the
dairy business unprepared and therefore
lose money but here is one man
who is ready to produce buttorfat
at a profit
PAYS TO IRRIGATE
SAYS THIS FARMER
RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 2?A gross
income of nearly nine hundred dollars
from a plot of ground less than
an acre in extent convinced D. G.
Wilson of the Tryo community in
Davidson County that It would pay
him to irrigate when the seasons are
dry.
"Mr. Wilson is one of the successful
truck growers of Davidson County,"
says County Agent C. A. Sheffield.
"This spring while most of
our truck crops such as tomatoes
and early Irish potatoes were a complete
failure. Mr. Wilson irrigated
his land and grew on about 6-10 of
an aero 210 bushels of Irish Cobbler
potatoes. He sokl these on the Salisbury,
Lexington and Spencer markets
for an average of $2,05 per
busrel netting him $430.50 on his
venture."
To produce this yield of potatoes,
Mr. Wilson used at the rate of 1,600
pounds of a 7-5-5 fertilizer per acre
and manured the land heavily before
planting.
Not all the plant food was used by
the potatoes, reports County Agent
Sheffield, and enough was left to
produce a good general crop. The
L NOT
receivable for work done prior to
the 16th day of August, 1926 will be
paid to us.
This 16th day of August, 1926.
JNO. L and N. B. JACKSON
19-26-2
NOTICE OF 8UMMONS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HENDERSON COUNTY
D. W. Green, L. G. Green, E. D.
Green, J. P. Green, M. L. Green, W.
B. Green, J. H. Green, Mary Smith
and husband, J. P. Smith, Annie Griffin
and husband, Walty W. Griffin,
Joe Parris, Epton Parris, Estelle
Bishop, nee Estelle Parris, Lillle Bell
Rogers and husband, Algie L. Rogers
Plaintiffs
vs
Mattie Hall, Eva EdWards, and
husband, E. H. Edwards, Lillie Harrison,
and husband, O. Harrison, Roscoe
Hall and wife, Nora Hall, Marie
Hall, minor, Docia Biggerstaff and
husband, George Biggerstaff and
Joe Hall,
The above named defendant, Joe
Hall, will take notice 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 de.
scribed in a deed from J. M. Milllkan.
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 1b setting up a
claim of title adverse to said plaintifffl!
and thft aftM ftofonrtaw* mill
further take notice that he te required
to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county in the court house of Columbus,
North Carolina, on the 20 day
of September, 1926, 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 16 day of August, 1926.
H. H. Carson,
Clerk Superior Court
19-26-2-9
JURY DRAWN FOR 8EPTEMBER
TERM 8UPERIOR COURT
First week, beginning Sept 6th. 1926
Second week, beginning Sept 13th.
1926.
First week, Henry Bray, Jonathan
Pack, J. O. Swain, John Owens,
Fred Glbbs, John F. Owens, Frank
Thompson, W. H. McDade, O. W.
:
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MT Y FARMERS
Has a Local Angle
i" 1- an xr
-armer s Hnenuun
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cost of seed, manure and fertilizer
was $80, which left a profit on the
potato venture of -350.50.
On another third of an acres in
the same field, Mr. Wilson planted
out 900 Chalk's Jewel and Bonnie
Best tomato plants which yielded a
return of 50 cents per plant. The tomatoes
were sold on the same market
as the potatoes and brought in
$450. This makes a total of $880.50
worth of tomatoes and potatoes form
less than one acre of land, states
Mr. Sheffield, and shows what any
farmer near a good market can do
if he takes advantage of all opportunities
offered him. The good yields
produced on this land were made
possible by the heavy fertilization
and the use of irrigation.
ROOM FOR EXPANSION
IN SWINE INDUSTRY
RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 2?During
the spring Just past, 198 farmers in
North Carolina sold 2,793 head of
hogs for $65,412.39. These hogs
were fed according to demonstration
methods and came from 15 counties
of the State.
"The men who grew these hogs,
?~m tcr: nnn
' will UUUUUCPO OKSll auvuipi fVl?,VWV
worth thiB fall, says W. W. Shay,
swine extension specialist at State
College. "It they do. It will make
$130,000 worth of hogs sold this
year from the fifteen counties. This
is about 80 cars of 70 hogs each,
and there are several other counties
1 which should sell Just as many every
year. It seems to me that there
should be other counties which could
muster 198 farmers who could raise
i enough corn to feed 14 hogs to a
i weight of 200 pounds and do it
' twice each year."
j Mr. Shay states that the first reICES
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. D. Carpenter, A. L.
Prince, M. A. Jackson, George Champion,
R. B. Biddy, E. B. Lancaster,
J. C. Staton, Perry Cantrell, K. N.
Hines, W. C. Ward, W. J. Ballard,
R. A. Leonard, Jas. A. Pace, J. A.
Johnson, Jethro Garran, Rufus Collins,
R. L. Green.
_ _
Second week, A. S. McMurray, N.
D. Moore, H. M. Tanner, O. L. Head,
J. T. Camp, A. R. Cudd, L. R. Williams,
J. Poster Series, J. I. Branscomb,
Charlie Constant, G. C. Green,
S. L. Hines, E- M- Jackson, J. B.
Hunnycutt, T. P. Clark, E. W. Newman,
R. H. Walker and General Poster,
andJ. J. Jackson.
R. P. McParland,
Sheriff of Polk County.
19-26-2-9
?
I Western Nor
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The
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Tryon Dirt W
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CHAS. J.
J:. Real I
Phoxi* 173
THE POLK COUNTY NEW
' ~
'TTfTI
VIEWS
quisite to this end is an honest
desire for informaion regarding the
most profitable way of feeding hogs.
The next requisite, he states, is a
funeral.
"There can be no hope for permanent
success fn pork production of
cheap survive" he says. "These ideas
must be buried deeply. When 600
men under the supervision of county
agents prove with records kept on
5,000 hogs that a certain system of
?*- ?
feeding hogs is sound, the man wno |
refers to that system as a theory |
and states that he believes there is
more profit from doing it in a cheaper
way, is well within his rights?
let him sleep."
Mr. Shay states that if the good
farmers in a few more counties
would take the trouble to investigate
the returns from feeding corn
to hogs, they too could share in the
profits now being made by the group
from 15 counties.
^
Business men of Ayden found that
too much hay, meat and food supplies
are shipped into the territory,
so they have begun cooperating with
the county agent to have his material
produced at home.
Using magnesium limestone and a
winter cover crop in the peach orchard
should help prevent winterkilling
this season and make the
trees healthy and vigorous next
spring.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS
The Board of Commissioners of
the City of Sauda, will receive sealed
proposals at the office of said
Board in the City of Saluda, N. C.,
at Twelve o'clock, Noon, on the 7th
day of September, 1926, for $40,000.00
Street Improvement Bonds of the
said City of Saluda.
The said bonds are to be dated
September 1, 1926, and to be payable
as follows: $2,000.00 thereof
on the first day of September In
Aos?ti fhxx uooro 1Q9Q tn 1942 hnth
ICttVU ui J VMI u ?
inclusive, and $3,000.00 thereof on
the first day of September In each
of the years 1943 to 1946, both Inclusive.
The said bonds will be in
denominations of $1,000.00 each;
both principal and semi-annual interest
will be payable at the Hanover
National Bank, New York City.
The bonds wil draw Interest at not
to exceed six percent per annum.
, Bidders are requested to name the
loWest rate of interest in their said
bids; the said Interest rate to be
named in multiples of one-quarter
of 1 percent.
The City will furnish the approving
opionion of Messrs. Storey,
Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge, of
Boston, Mass., and wil] also furnish
the bond forms. All bids must be
upon forms furnished by the Town.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a cerified check in the sum of $800.00
drawn to the order of the Treasurer
of said City and be upon an Incorporated
bank or trust company;
the said check is required In order
to secure the City against any loss
arising from the failure of any bidder
to comply with the terms of
the sale.
The right is reserved to reject any ;
and all bids. 1
_ . - . 4
for turtner lnrormation, address <
the undersigned. 1
WALT THOMPSON, Clerk, ;
City of Saluda, N. C. ?
Aug. 26 Sept 2pd J
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ing Large Profits \ j j
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the Best. j;
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Tryon, N C.
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Of some twenty varieties of cot- Scientific i
ton being tLested in Herford County progress. D
the Mexican 6 and Coker-Cleveland College has
are outstandingly good. will grow ir
gions of soi
It is expected that 100 grade or
scrub bulls in North Carolina will
be repaced with pure breds of high Some farir
quality, before the end of the year. ,percet "
. in their cott
COO Wic tut i
Tom Tarheel says he saved lots
of money on his pounltry last winter
by taking out the hens that Good farm
didn't lay and selling them during money on t
the early fall. are the mei
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: What Are You (
> Sunday will soon be h
I > came in your childhood.
L " Ml fV,
? ine ueus wiu iwb, ***
'> gather for devotions. Thu
> be throughout Christendom
Sabbath to the end of you:
j! Why?
<; Here is a force that
;; point is that it is here, pre
!! You cannot possibly if
!I What are you going tc
!! Let's go! When? f
!! Which Church? The Chur
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4 > a
BAPTIST
Regular Services each Sunday
;; a. m. and 8 p. m.
I > Special music evening services.
Sabbath School 10 a. m.
<! Public cordially invited.
; J THOMAS L. JUSTICE, Pastoi
CATHOLIC
<II St. John's Church, corner Melro
;; avenue and Lanier street.
! Mass?Sunday 8:30 a. m.
|; REV. J. A- MANLEY, Rector.
;; CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROS
;; (Episcopal)
:; REV. C. P. BURNETT, Rector
I! Sunday Services;
;; Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
! I Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer & Sermon 11 a. u
]; Friday, Litany 5 a. m.
!! All Are Cordially Invited 1
! I these services.
?
>
PEOPLES BANK J
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Member American
Tryon,:N<
1 % Interest On Savings J
[. ' '-" V" *: v ' m "- 1
mmm surplus over
No loans are made fc
Officers 01
6. H. HOLMES, _
President
, J. T- WALDROP, Zfll
Vice President fifl
WALTER JONES,
Vice President
W. P. LITTLE,
. Aetive Vice President
: . ; . ; . : .
1
1
? - - -V^ I
research is the basis of homos ami <?ri ""^B
r.B. W. Wells of State wives. ' fof
found that cranberries j
i the great savanna re- j
itheastern Carolina. READ Till-;
! ' m
les are finding a thirty-1
afestation of bolj weevill i
on fields. It is not yet | f '
the weevil to do damage, j j VV . |<\ ] [ fXLp B
It NOT Alt V Dl :n... B
era find a way to make ! 1 H
he home place. These j f 1"r>?n, Q
i who have attractive ] * .j. *... ......... ' B
jotng To Do About It? I
ere. It comes every week just as it
e organ will make music, people will
s it will be In Tryon, and thug it will
i?not merely this week, but on every fl
r life. jfl
persists?that surrounds you. The
sent, living.
more it. H
> do about it? H
? * a m _ ni i_
Jext Sunday, wnere i 10 unurcn.
ch of your preference. H
METHODIST B
11 First and Third Sundays 11 am
Second and Fourth Sundays 731 j H
p. m. H
REV. P. E. PARKER, Pastor. H
PRESBYTERIAN I
Tryon?Second, and Fourth Sun- H
days each month 11 a. m.; First
and Third Sundays 8:00 p. m. I
Be Columbus?First and Third Sun- I
days 11 a. m.; Second and
Fourth Sundays 8:00 p. m. I
REV. S. WILKES DENDY,
Pastor.
ERSKINE MEMORIAL
JS (Congregational)
Rev. Will B. O'Neill, Minister. ..
Sunday?Church School at 9:45
a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 O'cJock. m
q A graded school with classes for
^ Wednesday?"Quiet Hour" 4:30 I
- friendly welcome awaits you.
*++++++***^b
IND TRUST COIHPJ
1 Bankers Association I
>rth Carolina I
**+++++*<++*++<~h++ I
Accounts Compounded Quartefm
$7,000 Resources over 0m
?y this bank to any of it'5 I
r Directors. I