THURSDAY SEPT. 30, 1926
?^ 1 ? 2 _ n
OM^l
Dope Gathered He
that Makes It We
Ed
FEED "FEED OATS"
.. AND PLANT SEED OATS
RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 30The
nice looking feed oat;
bought from the supply mer
chant or feed dealer ?ire. fine
for feed and should be used ii
that way rather than as sect
for the oat crop this winter
"Don't "yield to temptatior
and plant feed oats expectinj!
to get a good crop of bats
next spring," advises P. II
Kime, plant breeder at the
North Carolina Txperiment Station.
"Generally these feed oats
are grown in northern states
are not adapted to the South
will winter-kill easiy and theii
chief cairns for seed purpose?
are that they look rather nice
and are probably cheaper thar
good, viable seed oats from the
. seed store. The man who plant?
feed oats instead of seed oats
will get a poor yield."
Mr. Kime states that the mai
who buys his seed from a re
LoLLn nnttw/t/N *Y?rtir T-VVa1\0 KKt no V
iictuit" suuicc mci^y piut?ouij i'mj
50 cents more per bushel foi
them but he knows that he ii
securing the variety wanter
and he may assure himseli
that, they were grown in tht
South. Such a man will get {
good yield next spring.
"In a test conducted by re
search agronomist of State Col
lege, we found that improver
home grown seed yielded 45.(
bushels per acre while com
mercial feeding oats yielded on
ly 28.2 bushels per acre," says
Mr. Kime. "This is a differenct
of 17.4 bushels in favor of us
ing home-grown, improved seer
oats. Only southern growr
oats should be bought for seee
purposes and if possible im
proved strains ought to be se
cured. Unfortunately the supply
of improved seed i?
ticient to meet the demand."
The best varieties of oats foi
the piedmont and coastal plair
sections of North Carolina are
the Appier and Fulghum.
Tojn Tarheel says his wife
ha^made about as much mone>
as he has this summer by sell
/mg at the curb market.
/
Farmers of Wake County
who used magnesium limestom
on their tobacco find that it
has greatly improved the quality
of leaf reports County
Agent John C. Anderson.
Higher prices for beef cattle
are in prospect within the next
18 months according to recent
market reports.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the power ol
sale contained in that mortgage
deed executed by James S
Lockard and Cora Lockard, his
wife, to J. T. Green Lumber
Company on the 12th day of
January, 192.i, and of record in
the office of Register of deeds
for Polk County in Book 22 at
Page 193, to ? t; :i rc th< indebtedness
and conveying the lands
triyreiji described, default havingDeen
mad ; in the payment
of said indebtedness, the undersigned
will seil at auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at
the Courthouse door of Polk
County, on Monday the itsth
day of October, 1926- at Eleven
o'clock, a. m. the said lands described
in said Mortgage as
follows:
A certain piece or tract of
land lying and being in Polk
County, Tryon Township: Beginning
at a st?k,> on the Cleveland
Road the Southeast corner
of Lot No. 12, thence South
55 deg. 10 min East with
Cleveland Road 80 feet to a
stake; thence South 27 leg. 25
n in 88.1 feet to a stake:
Thence North 48 degrees
West 81.2 feet to a stake
S' uthwest come.* of Lot No
i2, thence V n th 27 deg. 2f
ndn East 77.3 feet to the Beginning.
J T GRKF. ; LUMBER CO.
By J. T. Green,
Mortgagee
/ This 18tn day of September
This 18th day of September
1926
Jones and McCown,
Attorneys. 23-30-7-14
TO POLK CO!)
ire and There Wh:ch
irth the Progressive'
fted By "A Dirt Farm
SEPTEMBER IS MONTH
5 TO PREPARE LAWN
RALEIGH. N. C., Sept. 30?
" Northing improves the appear'
nine of the farm home more
" than a well kept lawn and the
1 time to prepare the land for
! pluming a good grass mixture
' ii.< during middle of September.
'! h wiiole scheme of lawn
1 -nling embraces about seven
important points," says Prof. J.
: P. Pill.sbury of the department
>.' horticulture at State Col'
lege. "The first is thorough
and deep preparation of the
' soil and incorporation of a
large quantity of organic mat.
tor into the soil. Then the
' i'.-st grasses for a section must
: be selected varying them according
to the soil and site to
i be covered. A combination
? mixture to provide both warm
panel cold season covering in
; needed and where Bermuda is
wanted for the warm season it
i' should be sowed in January or
-1 the roots planted out in late
r I
j. LEGAL NOTICE
j! I ruder and by virtue of the pow!
-r of sale, cautained in a certain
' i numeraire executed to Jack Burnett
1; liv J. K. Corn and wife Sadie Corn,
idated 19th day of October, 1922 and
" | recorded in the office of the RegisTiter
ei Deeds for Polk County in
! i Hook of mortgage No. 20 at page
'I !" !'. on tlie 3rd day of November.
j ti'L'J ami default having been made
"j in the payment of the money secured
*, by said mortgage, the undersigned
I
as assignee, will sell for cash at
| 'the County Court House door in the
I Town of Columbus, County of Polk
J I and state "f North Carolina, to the
j highest bidder on Saturday, October
~ !?ih 1926, tit Noon, the property con1
veyed in said mortgage being the
j following described piece or parcel
I of land situate lying and being in
j Cooper Township, Polk County,
North Carolina and more partcularly
described as fllows:
a
I !L\G INNING on a white oak above
tlie road in line of lot No. 3 and
runs South 77 degs. East, 16 poles
? > a Stake in E'ias Laughter's line
to*iici* runs North 73 tlegs. .East '8
piiU.H t? a white oak thenci North
1 > (less. West 46 poles to a stake
thence Xiirlh 3 degs. 25 1-2 poles to
a pine, the corner of Lot No. 3,
' th< i?y with said line to the begin'
ning. Containing 21 acres more or
' less.
This property will be sold subject
to any prior encumbrances. This the
6t 1) day of September A. D? 1926.
FLORENCE WILLIAMS,
Assignee of Jack Burnett.
9-16-23-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executor un!
tier the last will and testament of
. W. 11. I'ainter deceased, late of the
I county of Polk. State of North Caro'
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at his residence in
Greens Creek township on or be^pre
the 9th day of September 1927 or
i tli is notice w"i be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payi
ment.
This 6th day of September 1926.
JAMES C. PAINTER,
. j Executor of the Estate of W. D.
Painter, dee'd.
| 9-16-23-30-7-14
j BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
! .? ?
Purebred . English . Barron
; strain White Leghorn Baby
! Chicks $8.75 hundred postpaid,
i Brown Leghons $10 hundred.
. Aneonas, Sheppard strain, best
, layers $11 hundred.
' Plymouth Rocks $11.50 hundred.
[ White Rocks $13 hundred.
! All good healthy strpng pure:
bred chicks guaranteed.
We pay postage charges and
guarantee live delivery."?*
Take a statement from your
Post Master, if any dead, we
- will replace them.
THE DIXIE HATCHERY
TABOR, N. C.
119-26-29-16-23-30-7-14
0
/ *
mfimEKS
Has a Local Angle
~ mam. |
Farmer s Attentron
er"
April. The fourth point is to
grade the lawn well and allow
I to settle before a final-grading.
Each spring as soon as
frost is out of the ground, it is
well to roll the ground again
using a 300 to 600 pound roller.
The lawn must be cut regularly
always clipping from oqe to
two inches of grass and letting
it lie to serve as a mulch and
.0 return fertility to the soil.
The final point is to use bone
meal or cottonseed meal as a
' rldizcr. Never use manure
unless one is willing to struggle
with weeds and infefrior grasses
wbich come up as a result."
A good grass mixture for
the neighborhood about Raleigh
is 10 pounds of Kentucky
Blue Grass, 10 pounds of creeping
bent, 10 pounds of Rhode
Island bent, 5 pounds of red
top, 5 pounds of English rye
grass and 5 pounds of White
Dutch clover. This makes a
i total of 45 pounds which Prof.
Pillsbury recommends as a pro,
per seeding for one acre of
land.
For lighter soils, he recomI
mends 15 pounds of creeping
jhent grass, 15 pounds of Rhode
i Island bent grass, 10 pounds
of red top and 5 pounds of
White Dutch clover.
Milk producer^ of Bucombe
County who sell their milk
h rough the Farmers' Federation
are getting $4 per hundred
pounds for 4 percent milk
iwhile unorganized milk producers
around Charlotte are receiving
$2.80 per hundred pounds.
What's the answer?
I
J V "I* v > v + V *1' *4* *1*v v -I- v v v v *1* v v *1*
I BRIDGEMAN 6
t General Real 1
t Phone 229
I
I FOR SALE
| Beautiful 10 R<
t Minutes Walk i
| A. L. BERI
EA<x LE
Why's and (
Ab<
/
5 ' V '
Jersey Sweet Milk.
Sweet Cream, Double Str
One-half of 1*' Per Cent
r
Flavor?the Kind
Every Bite a Del
TRYON E
Phont
-
OOUHTV NEWS
MB
^EWJ
SOYBEAN HAY: WHEN
TO CUT AND HOW TO CURE
If the cut vines cure too
rapidly, irregularly, or iw
slowly, the hay will be inferior.
Too rapid curing causes brittle
leaves and leaves that drop
from the vine. If the curing is
too slow, the hay may and usually
does become moldy,
Somewhere between the twc
extremes falls the right practice
in curing soybean hay.
But there are many modifying
factors such as he yield,
the degree of maturity of the
crop, the amount of moisture ir
.'he ground and the air. the
."mount of sunshine, and the
w!o<ily, of the wind through
| !i" period of curing. Good rule.'
and good judgement make good
' .ay.
The time to cut for the besl
i< uollty of hay and the time
iwh< n it contains the greatest
amount of desirable feed is after
the pods have attained theii
all langth and breadth but be|'
a- the beans inside have gain
I - 1 ih- ir full size. Coarse variet
;irs like the Mammouth Yellow
! should be cut a little earlier.
When the hay has been cut
lot it lie as it falls from th(
mower until the most exposec
leaves become leathery, but dc
i not let it lie until the dries!
leaves crumble. This may tak(
, one day or several days, accord
ing to the weather and the
amount of growth.
Rake into windows befon
the leaves are dry enough tc
crumble and then make ink
cocks that are as tall and nar
row as will stand alone. Watct
both the bottom and top of the
windows and cocks. Watch the
bottom in damp weather anc
the tops in dry weather. Wher
hay is cured well enough to be
stored it should not be allowed
to reain in the field.?The Progressive
Parmer.
* ** **** *+*+*++*+++< +++1
READ THE POLK CO. NE1VS
* v * **< -! *+ !
> -j* <s* -i- v -i
* ZIMMERMAN j
Estate Dealers j
TRYON, N. C. j
<"X+X+X,J'+'|
: OR RENT 1
^om House Five |
rom Post Office J
|
9V TELEPHONE
If I 203 J
i
! *< ++ * **+++++++++++++++*++
LOW PENCIL
RED BAND mimmmuLttcMt;/
^j
UL^m IA/L.JO
/uici vvny s
5Ut
/ Sweet Butter. '
ength. Sugar.
Chalmers A A Gelatine.
I You Like Best
ight
)RUG CO.
6 174
_
- x
THE HORSE Watering wii
! NEEDS GROOMING will aid the
| work and pr
. , and its a
, There is nothing ore import-, (;ood groom
ant for keeping the work stock ?K n ciPan a
11 in fit condition to stand hot mniP frPP
| weather than careful feeding lessening f
i frequent watreing and good 0Ver-heating
. grooming. Careful feeding
should aim at avoiding having | Those wh<
| the stomachs of work stock full their stock
. of bulky feeds, especially of tion to do t
now hav or green grass, when work.' rub d
'
put to hard work. Frequent' noresca ?>...*
t . .. . x - ???? I
. t
: t
, | What Are You 6
c | Sunday will soon be hei
! | came in your childhood.
> * The bells will ring, the
+ gather for devotions. Thus
i { be throughout Christendom?
} | Sabbath to the end of your
' I Why?
, * Here is a force that p<
; I point is that it is here, prese
|} ; You cannot possibly ign
j What are you going to <
, - Let's go! When? Ne
I - Which Church? The Churcl
It
I TT
t '
J BAPTIST
; <?
, i!! Regular services each Sunday 11
. I < a. m. and 8 p. m.
I ' '
'\V, Special music evening services.
I ;; Sabbatli School 10 a. m.
11 4 . Public cordially invited.
" 5 THOMAS L. JUSTICE, Pastor.
ii
< i
:: CATHOLIC
!! St. John's Church, corner Melrose
1"
;; avenue and Lanier street.
!! Mass?Sunday 8:30 a. m.
REV. J. A MANLEY, Rector.
< >
:: CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
I! (Episcopal)
;; ~ REV, C. P. BURNETT, Rector.
;; Sunday Services;
! I Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
;i Sunday School 10 a. m.
;; Morning Prayer & Sermon 11 a. m.
!! Friday, Litany 5 a. m.
J' All Are Cordially Invited to
i these services.
f * ^
*
* +*** **+** !
PEOPLES BANK Al
Member American
Try on, No
+< ++++++++ ++?
4 % Interest On Savings A
r
> . r
Capital $25,000 Surplus over
No loans are made b]
\ Officers or
> *
* G. H. HOLMES, v President
J. T- WALDROP, / ?
Vice President. f/g
WALTER JONES,
Vice President. 7
W. F. LITTLE,
Active Vice President ^
t
J
'v
i 1
clean water crt hinv.-li .., -h. umit0^l
;h g<*>? c}?do his pow^r- is m x^M
anVanver-drinhing|lf our v..,- < * J|
event ove ble9 l j>qu<-n i" v.i,l v)ril^
ttendant the j we wouat - co^pS
"!? active and pro-1 of sVr <. failUl?S
tine thereby 1 sweat, pa-: :-m undp; J
^probability of'^crimr ?'- tat-!?
IKutler. ,11 '! , T'-'W
3 strive to keep nicr
in the best condi- ^
,he hardest sort of ' I
ry and brush their i Re,id t
h is required to ex- ' N"5 I
?__________ _
I
oing To Do About It? I I
e. It comes every week just as it
organ will make music, people will
it will be in Tryon, and thus it will
-not merely this week, but on every
ersists?that surrounds you. The H
int, living.
ore it. j
do about it?
:xt Sunday. Where? To Church
1 of your preference. I
i
METHODIST
I First and Third Sundays 11 m. I
Second and Fourth Sundays ':.'W
REV. P. E. PARKER. Raster. I
PRESBYTERIAN
Tryon?Second, and Fourth Sun- I
days each month 11 a. m.; First
and Third Sundays JCnn n. m.
. Columbus?First and Third Sundays
11 a. m.; Second and fl
Fourth Sundays S:"n a. m.
REV. S. WILKES UEXDV,
Pastor.
ERSKINE MEMORIAL
1 (Congregational)
Rev. Win B. O'Neill, Minister. ..
Sunday?Church School at 9:45
Morning Worship at II ('clock.
A graded school with classes for tfl
Wednesday?"Quiet 11< ?ur
*
P? ^
A friendly welcome ;i\s :<its you.
x'*
<D TRUST COMP*
Bankers Association H
rth Carotin I
ccounts Compounded Qutffl
$7,000 -Resources over
1 this bank to any o* it'5 H
Directors.