- ?- AkiNG , which can not well be
I.'
V' ? -',,,.1. M.ontod in a year, compart *
m I, , r,. ,r m,Ik. from 126 to 160 * J
?T " . i V ' n 'I' " W'atlons containing mea
?'rn !::: ' and n,oal or fish scrap can
J " "rM "U;aI and 11 place the meat scran
V"r: and -i favorably wkh a '
meat schap com.?i?t
V>;' "> r animal cent of protein
W ?'nc es-: Skim milk or K
' ' ,"^naSh ? ?our, eibe '
I What Are You Going
Sunday will soon be here. It ?
came in your childhood.
The bells will ring, the organ v
gather for devotions. Thus it will b
! !>e throughout Christendom?not mat
. Sabbath to the end of your life.
Here is a force that persists?
jH?int is that it is here, present, livin
You cannot possibly ignore it.
I What are you going to do about
Let's go! When? Next Sund
Which Church? The Church of youi
BAPTIST
Regular services each Sunday 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. I
Special music evening services.
Sabbath School 10 a. HL
Public cordially invited.
THOMAS L. JUSTICE, Pastor.
CATHOLIC
H. John's Church, corner Melrose
avenue and Lanier street.
\t-icc?SiinHnv 8 ft m.
, I'llKin V/UUViV<^ w ??? ?
REV. J. A MANLEY, Rector.
CHlTiCH OF THE HOLY CROSg
(Episcopal)
REV. C. P. BURNETT, Rector.
Sunday Services;
il' ly Communion 7:30 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer & Sermon 11 a. m.
I.'..: i t 'jl f _
i ; may, L,uany o a. 111.
All Are Cordially Invited to
these services.
%
EOPLES 8 A K AND
Member American Ba
Try on, North
*
1% Interest On Savings Accoi
I
wital $25,000 Surplus over $7,?
I No loans are made by thl
I Officer# or Dir<
G. h. holmes,
I President
i j. t waldrop, irossgsffl
Vice President.
i WALTER jones, "
Vice President.
i w. f. little,
I Active Vice President.
; ..
I "
omitted. In ing part or all of the meat scrap,
a pen of pul- The milk may be used in mixing the
hlch did not mash if a moist mash is fed, or
I
other animal- it can be kept before the fowls as
90 eggs each drink. If clabbered and fed thick
rlth yields of or like cheese, hens wli leat enough
rom pens fed of it to replace all the meat scrap
; scrap. Fish needed.
be used to re- If table scraps and cooked vege
-- ?*
tuuiiraiw tauies are usea, 11 may De possible
?d grade of to reduce the amount of the meat
the same per fed from one-third to one-half, depending
on the quality of |m4at
srmilk, either products in the scraps,
snt for replac- Feed scratch mixture twlce daily
' I *
<
I
& ;;
*
? ? ??
To Do About It?
?>
omes every week Just M it 1!
?1
rill make music, people win
M 1m T\a? lAW AM J 41.M- 14 til
c XXI XXJTUX1, OXIVi UXUS xt VfXXX y
rely this week, but on every < >
i?
?
< >
that surrounds you. The ;;
* I
it?
lay. Where 7 To Church. '
?
r preference. ;;
*
? ' ?
?
i >
METHODIST ;?
First and Third Sundays 11 a. m. ?>
Second and Fourth Sundays 7:30
p. m. o
REV. P. E. PARKER, Pastor. ;;
PRESBYTERIAN ;;
Tryon?Second, and Fourth Sun- !I
days each month 11 a. m.; First
and Third Sundays 8:00 p. m.
P.nlnmhiiQ?Pirat and Third Sun- !!
days 11 a. m.; Second and H
Fourth Sundays 8:00 p. m.
REV. S. WILKES DENDY, I!
Pastor. J \
ERSKINE MEMORIAL J |
(Congregational) 11
Rev. Will B. O'Neill, Minister. .. ,;
Sunday?Church School at 9:45 I,
a. m. <
? ?
Morning Worship at 11 O'clock. J J
A graded school with classes for o
all. j'
Wednesday?"Quiet Hour" 4:30 ;;
p. m. ;;
A friendly welcome awaita you. ;;
< >
i >
< >
? '
< i
i
< !
TRUST COMPANY
nkers Association
i Carolina
nits Compounded Quarterly
00 Resources over $300,000
s bank to any of it's
actors.
W. B. WEIGEL,
Cashier.
V A. BLAND,
Asst. Cashier.
L fd M. H. MORRIS,
tjJW Asst. Cashier,
ijjr j. F. PEELER,
W Accountant.
iiy,BiL J-gjjpp "V
THE POLK COUIITY HEWt
^ ^ . 1 * ?
stew;
t _
preferably In litter from 3 to 5 li
ches deep on the floor of the hei
house, using about one-third of th
daily allowance in the morning an
the remainder in the afternoon, i
mash may be fed either dry o
moist, the dry form being comonl
used. The mash should not be sloj
py.
- CUSTARD
A custard should be cooked ii
a double boiler and stirred aloms
constantly.
MITE KILLERS
Chicken mites may be eradicate!
by a few thorough applications o
Kerosene or some of the coal-tai
prducts sold for this purpose, oi
crude petroleum to the Interior o:
the poultry house, including the flooi
taking care to get thq material in
to the cracks.
If a new growth of sprout hard
wood timber is desired to repalct
that being removed, it is advisable tc
cut the tre^s during the winter oi
very early spring, as stumps of trees
felled during those periods sproui
best. Sprouting is most vigorous
from low stumps. Sprout regeneration
is especially applicable to young
hardwood stands, particularly thoose
to be cut over every 20 to 30 years
** >*< *++****+**+**++**+**4
I Surprisingly
on Qualit
ll" ' =
* I
??
. I ^ ? ??
?
nI Never in the history of the
;; been able to buy quality clot
;; low prices we are now offer
M. BORN & COMPANY are
;; niversary by giving unparall
The complete line of Fall ar
is here. Come in and insp<
" latest weaves and coloringsT
?PAPM'Q mi a m htf
I* * IIieiHUCI , WiVii kj 5uw*M?vv
1! worth 100 centfe on the doll
;; it up?ALWAYS.
W. S. M
*; GENERAL M
Golumb
?
| Western Ho
? ?
;; Real Estate is Pa
:: to the Wii
< >
See Trj
T1
c. J.
I "Re
I' *
I?
; I can't sell all th
: | offer yoi
< >
I:: Tryon Dirt X
*?
"It Can
? ?
* >
? ?
?
< >
CHAS. c
;; Real
Phone 173
+
*? ?I* ?
>.
-"?rt" - .
l-1 for post sof fuel. The majority
l- hardwoods do nnt sprat vigrously
e I yound 60 years of age. Basswc
d | and chesnut are exceptions, since
V ! a rale they sprout well from heall
r] stumps up to 100 years of age.
y TIN CAN NOT DANGEROUS
>- The prevailing idea thatit is nec
sary to remove food products fr
cans as soon as they are opened
erroneous. For a reasonable per
n incident ,to itsutilization it woi
t be safe to allow the food to remi
in the can. Transferring to anotl
receptable only adds to the danj
1 nf contamination.
f
r SAYS EARLY RYE
r IS FINE COW FEI
t
r RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 9?Pla
- ing rye as a winter cover crop
North Carolina has been argued wi
vehemence by the soil and fertil:
- workers of the State. Now . coi
i the livestock folks adding the weig
of argument in favor of the cr
'and claiming'that rye is a most <
i (colli nt crop for early spring gri
;: ing.
11 "I'ts a general practice to turn o
| cows on pasture too early in t
;' spring," says John A. Arey, dai
!; extension specialist. "This is g?
i erally because we have an inat
Low Prices
y Clothes
_ ?_ n ' a
tailoring business have men
hes?made-to-measure?at the
ing.
celebrating their Golden Anleled
values.
id Winl\pr Fabrics and Styles
set the wide selection of the
?the snappy styles?and re:e
of complete satisfaction is
lar, and we are here to back
[cDowell
ERCHANDISE
us, N. C.
rth Carolina
tying Large Profits
se Investor
ron First
ien
Lynch
altor"
e Earth, so I only
i the Best.
Vill Clean Up
Be Done"
J. LYNCH
' Estate *
Tryon, N. C.
' .s'. Jr ... -v J.4r. .
-: ' i
of qiiiate fupply of wintejr feed, By
be- the last of March the barn loft Is
>od empty and man dairymen turn their
as cows on pasture rather than buy
t!hy hay. This is not such an economical
practice because the early grass
is mostly water and contains little
sea- nutritive value. In addition, the sod
in s%-l ?%wl tit i 11
uui i3 iiaiupicii auu win ut; uijuitJU iur
is the entire summer if the pasture is
iod heavily grazed while the land is
aid soaking wet. This is especially true
ain of red lands. Not only are the sod
ler and the soil damaged by such grazier
ing but weeds and buds are consumed
by the cows causing all kinds
of flavors in the milk and butter."
Mr. Arey sta(teq that, he knowte
ED of one creamery in North Carolina
J that lost $1,200 on one lot of butter
nt- which had to be consigned this
in spring for cooking purposes on acith
count of the weedy flavors which
ity the butter contained. Such a loss
ne as this is, of course, borne by the
;ht milk producer and could be largely
op fcvoided "tiy (hat Queuing the cows
ax- on pasture until there is sufficient
az- grass to satisfy the appetite of the
cows to the extent that she will not
ur eat objectionable weeds,
he Rye planted in September, states
ry Mr. Arey provide excellent spring
sn- grazing at. low cost and will help
le- to solve the problem of empty barn
lofts. By utting the cows on the
? rye, they may be held off the pasS.*'
tdre until the grasses have an op
portunity to grow.
f PLANT ONE ACRE
| TO START WITH VETCH
J RALEIGH, 'N. C. Sep.9?Beacuse
4- many farmers in eastern Carolina
X have had difficulty in getting their
II lands inoculated for vetch, it might
;* bg best for them to start with one
acre planted to the crop, especially
!! where the soil is very sandy.
-"Some of our most progressive
growers in eastern Carolina have
Y round tms pian or cnorougmy wuuu-1
i lating one acre and then using the j
Y soil to inoculate a greater acreage
Y later, to be the most effective meth^
od of getting a start with vetch,"
? says E. C. Blair, extension agronoI
! LEGAL f
| NOTICE OF SERVICE OF 6UM%
MONS BY PUBLICATION
| IN SUPERIOR COURT
* NORTH CAROLINA,
| POLK COUNTY
Manufacturers' Power Company
? a Corporation
Y ?vs?
<t, Dennis McMurray and wife,
Y Allie McMurray Clifton McMurray
Y and Maude McMurray, minors.
Y The defendant, Dennis McMurray,
^ will take notice that an action enj
titled as above has been commenced
Y in the Superior Court of Polk Coun4,
ty, North Carolina for the purpose
Y of procuriing an Order of Sale for
Y partition of the following described
4, | lands:
J Lying and being in tne uounty 011
| Polk and State of North Carolina, |
i> bouded as follows: BEGINNING at j
J | two sourwoods and running thence I
" N. 40 w. to Sarah Bradley's line; !
thence with her line to the Specula-:
tion line; thence S. 40 W. to Hirams |
" Branch; thence down said branch
?> to Jasper Henderson's line; thence
11 N. 40 E. to the BEGINNING, and
11 containing 70 acres, more or less.
+* Being the same tract of land con44
veyed by Thornton Bradley and wife
to T. P. Alewine by deed dated the
11 29th day of July a. d. 1884, and re1J
corded in Book 7, page 80 of the
'1 Records of Polk County, and being
< > land described in deed from T. P.
1J Alewine and wife, Margaret Alewine
] [ to John McMurray and Sherman Mc<
> Murray, dated February 1891, and of
11 record in Book 45, page 27# of the
11 Records of Deeds for Polk County,
< . North Carolina.
11 And the said defendant will furT
ther take notice that he is required
+ to appear at the office of the Clerk
t. of Superior Court of said County at
| J the Court House in Columbus, N. C.
"on 20 day of September 1926, 'and
' i answer or demur to the petition now
J) on file in said action or said plaln:'
tilff will apply to court for the re-!
< > lief demanded in said petition.
11 This 16 day of August, 1926.
;; H. H. CARSON,
< > . Clerk Superior Court
!! Polk County.
;; 19-26-2-9
i
I! NOTICE OF SUMMONS
. >
<; STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA
I! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
X HENDERSON COUNTY
< k D. W. Green, L. G. Green, E. D.
] I Green, J. F. Green, M. L. Green, W.
;; B. Green, J. H. Green, Mary Smith
< > and husband, J. P. Smith, Annie Grif!
k fin and husband, Walty W. Griffin,
J J Joe Parris, Epton Parris, Estelle
'; Bishop, jjee Estelle Parris, Lilli? Bell
< > Rogers and hnsband, Algie L. Rogers
; | Plaintiffs
<! vs
< > Mattle Hail, Eva Edwards, and
^husband, E. H. Edwards, Llllie Har
. '
1 . ^ 1 'Wl^' "JT "Wl"
. " ' '"* *" ' ?* 'J:^' / rT1
rHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
j mist at State College. "This acre
needs to be well disced and ready *
! for planting by October first. If the
| land is acid, it should be limed and
if it is poor, an application of from
300 to 400 pounds Per acre of a 103-4
fertilizer ought to be broadcasted
over the 80'l and harrowed In.
The next step is to take about 300
pounds of soil from a field known to
be inoculated for vetch, taking the
soil from one to ySix inches below
the surface. Mix 25 pounds of vetch
seed wiUi this soil and if possible
sow the mixture of seed and soil
with a, grain drill, using the fertilizer
sprouts. At the same time, drill
in one bushel of Abruzzi rye from
the seed box."
Mr. Blair states that if no grain
drill is available, the rye might be
broadcast while the vetch and soil
can be sown with a lime spreader
and all harrowed in at one operation.
A fertilizer dlstribAor could
be used if there is a lime spreader
on the place. If only partal success
had with the vetch the first year,
the same acre should be planted
again, states Mr. Blair, without innoculating
the soil at the second
planting. ^
Once the first acre is established,
it will supply inoculation for the
autre farm and when onoe the land
is thoroughly inoculated, all one
needs to do to get a good stand of '
vetch is to Dlant about 15 to 20
pounds of seed per acre each year.
The 150 farmers who made a tour
of their home county now have a
better idea of the different kinds
of farming being conducted successfully
in Alamance County, says Kerr
Soctt, county agent.
WANTED?Man with car to
sell complete line quality Auto
Tires and Tubes. Exclusive
Territory. Experience not necessary.
Salary $300.00 per
month.
MILESTONE RUBBER CO.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
NOTICES
lrlson, and husband, O. Harrison, Roecoe
liaU and wife, Nora Hall, Marie
Hall, minor, Docia Biggerstaff and
husband, George Diggers taff 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, tto adjudicate
the title to a tract of land
containing about seventy acree 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
th^ 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 tij.ke notice that he 1? required
t0 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 SUPERIOR COURT
First week, beginning Sept. 6th. 1926
Second week, beginning Sept ISth.
1926. [
First week, Henry Bray, Jonathan
Paek, J. O. Swain, John Owens,
Fred GH>bs, John F. Owens, Frank
Thompson, W. E. McDade, O. W.
Henderson, W. A. Wlllard, J. B.
Pearson, A J. Ballard, J. W. Fagan,
J. I. Landls, E. P. Jones, M. C.
Thompson, Fred W. Blanton, J. R.
Anderson, J. D. Carpenter, A. L.
Prince, M. A. Jackson, George Cham- *
plon, R. B. Biddy, E. B. Lancaster,
J. C. Staton, Perry Cantrell, K. N.
Hlnes, 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. L Branscomb,
Charlie Constant, G. C. Green,
S. L. Hlnes, E- M- Jackson, J. B.
Hunnycutt, T. P. Clark, E. W. Newman,
R. H. Walker and General Foster,
andJ. J. Jackson.
R. F. McFarland,
Sheriff of Polk Coonty.
u-y-u
/
READ THE POLK COUNTY NEWS.
/ ?