Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Sept. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 car i legal notice w p each ear , HE u I The Board of Comissloners ol ct seed corn poll? county wlut on jj,e 20th day Qj muling where; September 1926, at 9 o'clock a. m. crop ma-'receive sealed proposalsN for 3115, |, .,] frost. 000.00 Of School Funding Bonds to ' , , t,joking j ',e 'n denomination of 91,000.00 each Hj, the " " . ( dated September 1st, 1926, and are v,l4k 111 . to mature as follows: 13,000.00 on P * HIOM " . t,iw t' tnN September 1st years 1927 to 1941 K wi! 1- '' e ss !'inclusive, and 34,000.00 on Sep KyjiiuP''- s,: . ruhiy 'mnbet 1st years 1942 to 1946 both ir. - .,r0 i inclusive and 35,000.00 on Septem,iml tier 1st years 1947 to 1956 both ' x1 '.tlier-; inclusive. Said bondp are to bear Ill seed . interest at the rate of B 1-2 percent ' ' .,n jii-ui's that | Payable at the Chase National Bank in' ! i|,. ,y;iy in i-i'in- j"1 ,he City of New Yfcrk. Each fl'K' ,! (,f vigorous i bidder shall be required t0 file ' ' ' ' , - that are i with his bid a certified check or lite maturing' cash amounting to two percent of the corn j'he amount of bonds bid for. The ' jrmrht is reserved t0 reject any and vTTC^ERmciK1"1 K\<;iNEERING SERVICE :i Prices as reasonable as is " iinsistent with accurate work. '! SALUDA. :: (' N ?i <150 A,!?...L0U I IT v w nave OIL HEAT i" hut the very same'model that has { i lie 'fader the world over. A $50 out!i..n e today. Average saving over hard coal -.i\e a-; high as 50 percent. No one roll. .. <>t" cost. Cheap fuel oil and i. vlVtfor horning coal? Why put' up .1-1 .-oason ? $50 brings complete I athe balance. Every installain.estigate today. WILLIAMS 0|l-omat|Q HEATING l or Jviio iij Ehieids & Morris lrvon, N. C. Fguara v - - I Protecting us< I A Sound Poli I Authorized F mt*x I Wo guarantee a used Ford v for' a period of thirty days, j vhr.n priced from $150.00 upward. s I \ I Sol J. H. ST A Phone 106 i ^ \ e all bids. 67 order of the CoinmlB> sioners of Polk County, N. C., W. C. HAGUE, Register of Deeds ' and Clerk to Board. 1 The above advertisement Is only 1 for the purpose of complying with the law, to wit; the 1923 School law of North Carolina, as\ amended. 9-9-26 LEGAL NOTICE Under and by Virtue of the power of sale, cantained in a certain mortgage executed to Jack Burnett by J. K. Corn and wife Sadie Corn, dated 19th day of October, 1922 and recorded in tho nffw r.t "?* ?^ xsi cue rwegiBter of Deeds for Polk County in Book of mortgage "No. 20 at page 159, on the 3rd day of November, 1932 and default having been made in the payment of the money secured by saij mortgage, the undersigned as assignee, will sell for cash at the County Court House door in the Town of ,polumbus, County of Polk and state of North Carolina, to the highest bidder on Saturday, October 9th 1926, at Noon, the property conveyed in said mortgage being the following described piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in Cooper Township, Polk County, ' North Carolina and more partcularly described as fllows: BEGINNING on white oak above | the road in line of lot No. 3 and runs South 77 degs. past, 16 poles to a. Stake in Elias Laughter's line thence runs North 73 degs. East '8 poles to a white oak thence North 15 degs. West 46 poles to a stake thence North 3 degs. 25 1-2 poles to a pine, the corner of Lot No. 3, thence with said linb- to the beginning. Containing 21 acres more or less. This property- will be sold subject to iuiy prior encumbrances. This the 6th day of September A. D? 1926. FLORENCE WILLIAMS, Assignee of Jack Burnett, i 9-16-23-30 1 jl BRIDGEMAN & J J General Real E ]; Phone 229 ;; Let Me Have Your Building Ti ?? Low Cost, Good Workmanship, ? > ;; Remodeling Old Building. :; RESIDENTIAL AND C D. E. B. S |;; Building G !;: TRYON, N. c. NTE ralu 3d Cars Bi cy Followed b) 'ord Dealers iVery used Ford car we sell carrie ur personal assurance of good v atisfactory, economical performa Ml our used Ford cars have been 1 y inspected by our trained Ford cs. The prices are absolutely c vith the values?in every instam "ome in an see the guaranteed i 'e have on hand. Find" out how .akes to own a car that will give lervice and lasting enjoyment. d By tCKHOUSI I Try on, N. ( - .... . THE POLK COUNTY NEWS. ? eg' ? PURCHA8ED SEEDS Nearly all purchased manure is full of weeds seeds. If hauled to the farm when fresh many thousand of weed seeds will probably be Introduced. Purchased hay and straw are almost certain to contain weed seeds, and the fanner who buys these can not expect to have a weedfree farm. Where hay or straw Is purchased, the only way to prevent seeds from getting to the land is to leave the resulting manure in a pile or preferably in a pit for several months before spreading. I The self-feeder system for hogs which permits them to oat grain at will either in pastures or dry lots is becoming increasingly popular. Some hog raisers build a crib or bin the pasture in whieh their otn? ? quantity of grain, to avoid hauling it I to the hogs daily. The quantity of grain required wilj vary with the forage crop used. With soybeans, cowpeas, peanuts, and velvet beans, which are hogged off when the seed is mature or nearly mature, less grain wilj be needed than with green forage such as oats, chufas, sweet potatoes, and clover. The self feeder amy be used safely, however, with alj crops. Healthy hogs that have as much feed as they will consume give good returns for all they eat. The wearing qualities of pile fabrics depend very largely upon whether or not sufficient extra yarn has been used to hold the pile into the body of the frabric. It is always well to examine such frabrics very carefuly and note how readily the pile can be puelled away from its foundation. Winter farming paid those who tried it last year. Perhaps this is another timely season to plant cover f/.M hn<r f/\? nrenilnor ntwl f AT ^ i "f3 laj', xvt auu grain. i ?* y ?4? y y *? y ?J? ?j? ?J? ?? *? ?J? ?J< ?*? ?*? ? ?J? ?.*, ?*? ??? /? *< y . ? ZIMMERMAN ! i stale Dealers J TRYON, N. C. | < *< > {"{ <j"H> } +++< < > > < ;* + *: : i roubles. | + , Good References, Ten Years J * * f :OMMERCIAL WORK + I ANDERS ! ontractor. t LANDRljIM, S. C. Box 72. | ED le i uyers r i s with it alue and nee. ;horoughmechan :onsistent le. jsed cars r mtfe it you real ? E % ;? ' "'p - .' " .? ' * V ' >'- " / News Around The World CINCLNATI, Ohio.?Clark Howell, of Atlanta, Ga., newspaperman, stated that if Ohi0 voters elected Pomerene for Senator, that t?e South would be strong for him for the Presidency. PEKING, China. ? T*he United States gunboat Elcann was fired un on last week about seven ^miles from this port by Cantonese troops that were attacking this city. * * ' GENEVA.?Unless plans go astray this time, Germany will really have a seat at the League of Nations. The council placed its approval on the special commissoins report. CHICAGO.?Rain storms and tornanaroes damaged crops in seven midwestern states last week. The amount of damage is said to be about $550,000, with 1,800 men out of work and 3 dead. * MADRID, Spain. ? The'artillery section of the Spanish Army is in revolt, and all of Spain has been declared under the "stringement regulations of war. King Alfonso has bee notified of %he' conditions and hastily went to the Capitol by automobile from San Sebastian, the summer camp. SALIDA, Col.?Nineteen personis were killed and fifty injured in a trai wreck near Leadville last Sunday. Seven coaches toppled over in ; the Arkansas River. Two of the ' dead were unidentified. V GENEVA.?Mrs. Woodrnw Wilson | is in Geneva attending the League : meet. ' She made the pilgrimage to honor i the "memory of her husband.; As irspai the Americans * predominate among the visitors. NORFOLK, Va.?A jury, has been drawn In Norfolk, Va., to investigate the circumstances that surround the kidnapping last Wednesday of Rev. Father Vincent D. Warren, Norfolk j Catholic priest, by a hooded and robed band of men. OTTAWA, Canada.?The Canidian ! I election the second one in a year j promises to be the most bitter in , many years. Great interest is be- j ing manifested in the coming elec-, tion which will be held on Septein- ! ber 14. i k BALLEI Furniture Extra "nNcni F Size J See Wind* Breakfas Unfii Made of select wood built t price on them for a few da, chairs to match. BREAKFAST TABLE tfiQA Mattres! Good grade cotton mattress, able sleep, rolled edge.1 Sp selling. We carry a general line of good furniture that will suit. We are Tryon's oldest' Furniture dealers. The Balleng Tryon, Noi \ t 1 SEVENTEEN OUT OF TWENTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS GROWING CAPONS Seventten of the twenty t Vocational Schools In our district are growing capons* this year. The boys in these schools are not worrying ever the cheap price of fryers at this season of the year. In fact some of the boys are buying young cockerels on the outside in order to gjpw more capons. They are not selling their young cockerels for 20 25 cenis per pound when they will be able to get 2.50 to $4.00 each later on. These 17 schools have on hand at present In iheir project work 3040 head and will have more before the caponizing season closes. The boys in the Troy Agricultural Department are leading in the number from any one school with .1150 head at present, their goal for the seaso nbeing 1620. This is due to the fact that these boys grew and shipped 883 head last season which auld for $2333.65. 10,000 to " 12,000 pounds of these birds are already spoken for or engaged for the coming season, and any' surplus will be used to locate new markets not yet supplied. Schools in our district producing capons at present for the coming season are Troy, Vass, Ellegre, Rockingham, Norwood, Stanfield. Oakboro, Candor, Mt. Gilead, Indian Normal, Orrum Philadelphus, Green Creek, Forest City, Lattimore, Ellenboro, and New London. LIFE-GIVING AIR Fresh air is as essential for good health of cows, horses, hogs and other stock as for the physical well being of human beings. Ventilation in barns and other buildings in which stock are kept is just as necessary as in homes, schools and factories. The establishing of animals in dark, poorly ventilated damp barns affects their health and helps to spread tuberculosis when the germs are present. Clean, wholesome milk can be had only fro)m healthy cows: Poor ventilation also causes damp or wet barns. In the colder sections of 'the United States unventilated banrs are frequently found in which the roofs and ceilings are dripping wet with condenced moisture. This condition results in molding of feed and hay storied in such buildings. Proper ventilation aids in the prevention of spontaneous combustion in haymows and granaries. Left-over hominy grits may be cut into slices and browned in butter or other fat to make a most appetizing dish good to serve at any meal. The slices should be at least a half inch thick, dipped in flour, and fried a delicate brown on both sides. Have the fat hot enough to form a brown crust quickly on the grits before the j inside soaks up the fat. Also time the cooking so that the fried grits can lie served as soon as they are browned. NGER'S Specials Special UM RUGS ) \ 12 x Lovely Patterns ^ $Q.98 ?w Display it Tables nished o last, we have put a special ys selling. We also have the BREAKFAST CHAIRS $1.69 _ _ I 5 special 50 pound, built for comfortecially priced for thL weeks $7.98 ;er Co. Inc., 1h Carolina ww P,him. ii^flwpgr^ rHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 SikdNofrr PHaWaMHMMMl The local schools opened this week with great enthusiasm, crowds attended the openeing exercises. The enrollment this season Is exceedingly encouraging to the faculty. Prof. Shilletter, in addition to being principal, is also instructor of Science. Dr. B. C. von Kablden, who will be the instructor of Latin, has always bee able to enter any of his pupils in the leading Eastern Universities. ?o? Msis Leita Finch, the teacher of the First Grade, is a native of Sparburg, S. C. Miss Addie IJaniel, teacher of the Fourth Grade, has been teaching at Fountain Inn, South Carolina. ?o? An increase of two teachers was duo to the fact that the enrollment this year was greater than that of last year. ? Miss Hayne, the teacher of Mathematics and History, comes from Columbia, S. C. I Many athletic teams will be formed this year at the local schools Tryon boasts of one of the best faculty's in Western North Carolina. The "Kiddies" seemed anxious to hear the roll call last Monday. ?0? Miss Mary Harper, the teacher of the first grade <s from Georgia, and taught for three years at Sherrills Ford, N. C. ?o? Trvon Schools are indeed very for- # lunate in having Mrs. Jones at the head of the music classes, she made a wonderful showing last year and all were pleased witli her great work. ?o? The address at the opening exercises on Monday delivered by Mr. Little, was received with great appreciation. Mrs. E. M. Preston, our teacher of English and French, comes to us from Saluda, N. C. The music furnished for the opening last Monday'was greatly enjoyed and was a decided help in making the affair a enjoyable one. PEACH TREE BORERS CONTROLLED BY CHEMICAL RALEIGH. N. C. Sept.7?Paradichlorobenzen is something more than a hard name to pronounce, it's a chemical tfcat la very valuable in controlling borers in peach trees and may be used effectively and efficiently at little cost. "Thousands of pounds of this chemical are being used each year to control peach tree borers," says C. H. Brannon, extension, etomologlsts at State College. "If the mar terial is applied according to directions governing its use, it will give from 90 to 100 percent control. It I must be applied each year regularly and for North Carolina conditions the date for using it is between Sep tember 25 and October 10. This time of application must be closely followed if best results are to be obP-Benzene can be used on trees four years of age and olde r with safety, states Mr. Bramnon. However if the trees two and three years of age are badly Infested, one-half an ounce can be used with slight injury l|.o the tree. For trees four and five years of age, Mr. Brannon recommends three-fourths of an ounce to each tree and for trees six years of age, a full ounce of the chemical should be applied. For very old trees with large trunks, one ounce and a fourth should be applied. Break the crust around the tree and smooth off the soil with a hoe. Get the dirst on a level above the topomst hole made by a borer berause P-Benzene is heavier than air and will not penetrate borer holes above the point of application. Mr. Brannon states also that it is necessary to scrape away the gum from the trunjf and then apply the srys- * pais in a continuous ring about an inch from the trunk. The crystals should not be placed too far from the tree and none should touch the should then be placed over the crystals and paeked in a mound with the back of the shovel. Tear down the mounds in about six weeks aft 11 ? Al-~ -* oViomionl <?r iippilUilLlUli U1 iuc This will probably be a good year to swap cotton seed tor meal or fertilizers so as to have lew ee^h outL lay next spring. * Tom Tarheel says that having' something to sell from the farm ' each- week has helped him through many a tfgh place. As the soils are, so are the people. A fertile B0i4 Is Indicated by a 1 happy, prosperous, vigorous people. rFORRENT^I: <; 6 room house lights, * :: and water. Call at; |? FOSTER'S STORE | / *^4 ,9 ...
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1926, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75