North Carolina Newspapers

oTI!^ot Dope Gathered Hei that Makes It Woi Edi LOW SEED PRICES INCREASE RYE ACREAGE RALEIGH. X. C. Oct. 2S?Tho low price of pure seed rve of the Abruzzl variety will doubtless greatly increase the acreage 1? be planted to thic fnii Onp of the rea lilt* CIUt? sons for the tremenduous increase in the acreage planted to soybeans all over the State this spring was : the low price of soybeans last season. "Good Abruzzi rye seed can now be bought for about the same price as the worthless Rosen rye cost last fall, "says E. C. piair. extension agronomist at State College. "If we oould nonly realize how badly our soils need organic matter t*id would then consider that three dollars for seed auj labor will sow an acre of Abruzzirve for turning under, there would not be a farm in North Carolina without some of this rye planted on it this fall. If the rye is planted now, it will more than pay for itself in the yield of late fall turning it under next spring will be clear profit.' Mr. Blair states that the proper amount to sow is one and one-half bushels per acre; The seej may be drilled in or covered with a disk harrow. A one horse cultivator is fine for this purpose when the rye is planted between corn or cotton rows Mr. Blair states that there is plenty of good Abruzzi rye seed available. Many of the county * . * * ' * t . 4. GROCERIES 1 :: ! i1 OF THE I ! BETTER ! !' 1 KIND ! < > + < + .? + < > _ .. i i; And Real j ! j City I i: Service | ? T) r\ rl x\ ^ ;; Jaeiiuereu ^ <1 ? ( 4 i i i \ < ? 4 4 < ? ? ? < 4? ;; Let Us Have;! i 4 ? d ? ;. Your Next j; 4 O I Order j; j! For || ;; Quality ;j i; Food Stuff's| | ANDREWS | BROTHERS J | "Your Grocery 8tore." j | * 4 ! ;; TRYON, N. C. : 1 * " I ? ? 1 < a i\ A. AAX A A A Aj, ,t| ,t, t . T?f?fffTTTTTTYtTttVTtTttTt I; BRIDGEMAN I < ;; General Real ;; Phone 229 , C: ... T 3 1 ?! 11 * ' i poMlkmui re and There Which rth the Progressive I ted By "A uiri rarm< agents have 1 iste,j those farmers in , their counties who have a surplus I for sale. Thel low price of cotton will male* i it imperative for thope who grow1 this crop to make plans to secure j their feedsttiffs without great expense and rye grown on the home offers one of the most efficient ways of doing this. BEST FARM MEAT CURED AT HOME RALEIGH. N. C? Oct. 2S?The practice of curing a supply of meat for home use is more generally followed on the farms the South than in any other section of the country, yet there are more different methods used in curing and handling the product than is best for the industry. For that reason, the North Carolina Experiment Station has undertaken a study of the whole meat curing question. These studies have been summarized aud published in bulletin number 249 of the experiment station series written by Earl H. Hostetler and L. H. McKay of the office of swine investigations. This bulletin is now available on revuest. . The authors of the bulletin give the results of work don0 since 1916 when the tests were first started at the Coastal Plain Station near Willard in Pender County. They discuss the factors affecting the shrinkage of meat In cure, show the kind of curing agents used and give some hints as to the best methods of curing and handling the meat as brought out by the various tests. "In eight different trails. 86 hogs were used and a total of 516 pieces of meat were cured," says Prof. Hostetler. "We used both the dry cure and brine cure and also tested out the liquid smoke as compared with smoke from hickory wood. As a result of our tests, we do not feel that there is one beat method of curing meat. Some like the dry cure best, while others like the wet cure. Some use only salt as the suring agent, while others use sugar and saltpeter as well. Any of these will give a first class product if care is taken in the process." Pof. Hosbetler States that those who will kill as early in the season as thee is good killing weather, who will cool the meat thoruoghly before packing it away, who will watch the weather while the meat is curing and will tako good care of It after the meat is taken from cure, will always have better meat than they can buy regardless of the system. BEEF WORK BEGUN IN EASTERN CAROLINA RALEIGH. N. C. OCt. 28?Now that the cattle tick has finally been eradicated from all sections of eastern North Carolina, plans are being made by the North Carolina Experiment Station to begin some work with beef cattle in this teVritory. The first tests will be made at the Blackland Branch Station at Wenona tn Washington County. "The cattle tick quarantine was finally lifted from the entire State on December 1, 1925, almost exactly 20 years after the first work in eradicating the tiok was begun," says Prof. R. S. Curtis-of the animal husbandry department at State College. ''Anticipating this last step in tick eradication, we worked out definitely the original plans set on foot some years ago. Recently we bought 20 native cows from Holly Tidge which will eb wintered on the reed lands and native grasses of the Wenona farm. Eightly acres have been set aside for this purpose. This land has been fenced and water put water put in. We are now preparing to build a barn to care for the cattle during winter." Prof. Curtis states thiit the cows wll lbe bred to a pure bred Hereford bul lan,] a complete record kept of any improvement made through the successive steps of selection and breeding. Photographs will be made o fall the original animals and these records will be continued along with an economic study of the cost +++? ++++++++++++++++ >***+ * fc ZIMMERMAN ii Estate Dealers !I TRYON, N. c. :: ' taAfcfcifr wfrffr'i* I r aL i' 1 V ''s_ -J - g?r' iMtlVtjAayJi LGRIC -?V' * ?-?? - ??w? lfiBLJ[ FARMERS Has a Local Angle "armor's Attention ?' ? - Fi M er" of < te in of roducing beef cattle under East- 31 em Carolina conditions. bs Pasture plots are also being seed- of ed at Wenona this fall to determine ai the best grasses adapted to the re blacklands. The native pastures will cl be supplemented In part with tame si grasses after the determinations se have been made. Prof. Curtis states bi that some of the reed lands will be d( retained to make an economic study Pi of these for cattle grawing. Prof. Curtis believes that Bast- v< ern Carolina may in time become a st cattle producing section. There Is pi much interestln this work now and L when more has been learned about ol the pasture grasses, the industry will likely develop in a satisfactory R way. si P Help with the meat curing prob- pi lems on the farm may be secured t< by writing for a copy of bulletin G 249, "Curing Meat in North Caro- G lina". Sen a card to the agricul- 51 tural editor at State College for a Is copy of the bulletin. C P Growers in western North Caro- w lina will havest a fine crop of ap- P pies this fall. IPs good time for 1folks in the piedmont and coastal ^ sections of the State to learn the t! quality of this home grown product a o; A difference of 938 pound* of soy- C bean bay per acre was secured by P a farmer pf Davidson County from o limed land as compared with un- P limed land. a' ? A group of farmers In Franklin ^ County will net $10 per thousand T feet for pine timber because of t( working together in selling their c ? c product. si Tom Tarheel says his cotton will 81 stay in storage until the market Is t( in better condition. ti ADMINISTATOR'S NOTICE a Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Will Parks, deceased, of Polk County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex- ^ hlbit them to the undersigned at Saluda, North Carolina on or before j the 11th day of October 1927, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of 3 their recovery. All - ' ' . ah persona indebted to said e?-1 a jtate will please make Immediate U, payment. I ^ JOHN T. COATES, JR. L Adml8istrator ot estate of W1UI g Parks, Deceased. I j 14-21-38-4-11-18 c BABY CHICKS FOR SALE U 1 Purebred . English . Barroij ( strain White Leghorn Baby n Chicks $8.75 hundred postpaid. 11 Brown Leghons $10 hundred. J Anconas, Sheppard strain- best 0 layers $11 hundred. e Plymouth Rocks $11.50 hun- 11 dred. White Rocks $13 hundred. \t] All good healthy strong pure- 11 bred chicks guaranteed. 2 We pay postage charges and s guarantee live delivery. I1 Take a statement from your 1c Pogt Master, if any dead, wep will replace them. U 111 THE DIXIE HATCHERY p TABOR, N. a 2 19-26-29-16-23-30-7-14 0 P |c ^nii,.#,,#.,,.,, , i j i( :: W. F. LITTLE i: It ;; NOTARY PUBLIC:' IP j ? J Tryon, N. C. | i; || :; Quality Meats, Air Cooled ;; ? Refrigeration ; i! WILLIAMS MARKET j| Phona 82 Tryon, N. C. ; POLK COUNTY NEWS s " - ' ? - " *" raws sfe^g^px:?? | | Teg A TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the power sale contained In that certain eed of Trust executed by B. H. ranee to the undersigned, W. C. cRorie, Trustee, which said Deed Trust is registered in the Regisr of Deed's office for Polk County, Mortgage Record Book 25 Jpages 4 to 321, both inclusive, default iving -been made in the payment the Indebtedness thereby secured, id the holders of the note having i quested the undersigned to fore08e said Deed of Trust, the undergned W. C. McRorie, Trustee, will ill at public auction to the highest dder, for cash, at the Court House >or at Columbus in the County of oik. State of North Carolina, On Monday the 22nd Day of Nojmber, 1926, within legal hours of lie, aii the following described ece, parcel or tract of land, to-wit: ying in the County of Polk, State ! ! North Carolina: Lying on the waters of Green iver, adjoining lands of Rufus Conlance, Eli Bradley, Manufacturers ower Co., and others, and being art of Patent 1024, and more parcularly described as follows: BEINNrNO at a Maple, the Andy imsdale corner, which is also the th cbrner of an 80 acre tract of ind as conveyed by G. W. Justice, ommissioner, to the Manufacturers ower Company, and running thance itn line of said hfanufaaturer's ower Company, S. 10 E. (V. 3) 65 2 poles to a W. O.; thence S. 30 f. 160 poles to a stake and B. 0? le second corner of No. 1499, and Iso a corner of a 35 acre tract f land conveyed by G. W. Justice, ommisisoner, to Manufacturer's ower Company; thence with line f said 35 acre tract S. 44 W. 116 oles to a B. O. (down), now a tone, and being the corner of a 24 ere tract of land as described in eed as No. 2 or 2nd tr%ct, as con eyed by David A. Thompson et al ) John L. Jackson; thence with the losing line of said tract N. 1-2 E 9 1-2 poles to a stone, corner of tine; thence with another line of aid tract S. 41 3-4 W. 80 1-2 poles 1 a Spanish Oak, corner of same; ience with another line of said ract S. 33 E. 64 poles to a stake nd pointers, corner of same, and lso a corner of the A. E. Jones 'act; thence with the A. E. Jones' ne N. 88 W. 24 poles to a stone, orner of same; thence with anothr line of said tract N. 76 1-2 W. 4 poles to a stone, corner of same; hence N. 41 1-2 W. 104 poleB to a 'oplar, a corner of a 75 2-3 acre ract of land, as conveyed by the peculation Company to A. E. Jones; iience with 4 lines of said tract s follows: (lV'N. 4 E. 5 poles to a V. O. on the bank of the branch; 2) N. 80 1-2 W. 185 poles to 2 Sasafras saplings; (3) S. 15 W. 0 poles to a stone; (4) S. 72 1-2 E. 56 poles to a stone, the beginning orner of said 75 2-3 acre tract, and lso a corner of his residence tract; hence with line of said tract S. 73 2 E. 154 poles to a Spanish Oak now stake and pointers), his corqv o*j a 1 on rnrnor nf ft 24 ftrrft Vl| ?*uw w? *" "" ract of land formerly owned by ohnL. Jackson, and also a corner f a 47 acre tract of land as convey-, d by G. W. Justice, Commissioner, o Manufacturer's Power Company; hence with line of said 47 acre ract S. 48 W. 165 poles to a stake a line of the Miller tract; thence N. 6 W. 76 poles to a stone; thence 1. 32 W. 68 1-2 poles to a stake; hence N. 55 W. 58 1-2 poles to a Ihestnut; thence S. 76 W. 152 poles, rosBing Laurel Creek, to a Chestlut Oak, corner of the Ell Bradley and; thence with his line N. 43 3-4 V. 116 poles to a stake; thence N. 14 E. 8 1-2 poles to a stake, corner if the Nancy Jackson 100 acre tract, ;nd also a corner of a 250 acre tract if land conveyed by G. W. Justice, Commissioner, to R. C. Jackson; hence up Laurel Creek N. 23 E. 0 poles to a stake, N. 4 E. 16 poles o a stake, N. 40 E. 22 poles to a take; thepce N. 18 E 28 poles to ! Spruce Pines; thence ,N. 28 poles o a 8tak?j In Laurel Creek, J. A. dcCraw'B corner; thence up Laurel Creek as it meanders about N. 124 >oles to 2 Ashes, J. A. McCraw's be[innlng corner of a 40 acre tract of and as conveyed to him by G. W. JusIce, Commisisoner, an<j also a corner >f his 364 acre tract as conveyed to llm hv fl W rv . ? _ J VI, fT I VUOUVC) VJUUI, I LUG I1C? vlth line of McCraw's 364 acre tract is follows: (1) N. 7 E. 56 poles to i Chestnut; (2) N. 51 W. 87 poles o a stake and pointers; (3) N. 29 iV. 83 poles to a stake and pointers; [4) N. 51 W. 17 poles to a rock ibove a cliff; (5) S. 42 W. 36 poles :o a Sourwood; (6) S. 69 w. 57 joles to a W. O., corner of the D H. Paris land; thence with line of 0. H. Paris tract N. 31 W. 71 poles o a Black Gum, the S. E. corner )f the D. H. Paris 100 acre tract; L woT thence with line of said tract N. i 20 E. 33 poles to a stake in deep gap; thence S. 80 E. 141 1-2 poles f to a Locust; thence S. 47 1-2 E. 132 ( ** A 45 vxAtloa t poles to a Lynn; tnence a. ?7U |rvavw I > to a Spanish Oak; thence N. 68 E. 24 poles to a stake and pointers; I thence N. 60 poles to a Box Alder t on the bank of the creek; thence < down the creek N. 62 1-2 E. 63 poles to a R. O. (now down), W. G. Hill's I corner of his 41 acre tract; thence < with line of said 41 acre tract S. 40 E. 37 poles to a Chestnut Oak ' (down), the beginning?corner of i said 41 acre tract; thence with his j line N- 71 E. 128 poles to a small Chestnut Oak on top of the ridge, Hill's corner; thence S. 20 E. 92 poles to a Hickory; thence S. 83 1-2 W. 12 poles to a stone; thence S. 24 1-2 E. 20 poles to a stone; thence S. 86 E. 53 2-3 poles to a Chestnut Oak (down), now a stone; thence S. 61 1-4 E. 39 1-2 poles to a Chestnut stump; thence S. 61 1-4 E. 9 3-4 poles to a Pine. R. Constance's corner: thence with his line S. 80 1-4 W. 14 1-2 poles to a P. O., his corner; thence S. 63 3-4 W. 82 poles to a stake and pointers, his corner thence S. 3 1-4 W. 58 poles to a Pine on South side of the road, his corner; thence N. 73 1-2 E. 137 1-2 poles to a Spanish Oak on the North side of road, a corner of his 20 acre tract; thence with line of same S. 71 E. 40 poles to a Pine, corner of same; thence N. 73 E. 80 poles to a Red Oak, his corner; thence w. zi w. *u poibb to a W. O.. his corner: thence N. 70 E. 16 1-2 poles to a Pine knot! thence N. 49 E. 29 poles to a stake and pointers; thence 75 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 1411 1-2 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING? however, from the operation of this deed the following four (4) tracts within said boundary: 1st: A tract of 100 acres conveyed by G. W. Justice, Commissioner, to M. C. Hill, and described as fololwd: Lying on the waters of Bright's Creek, adjoining lands of J. A. McCraw and BEGINNING at a Pine and runs S. 50 W. 174 poles to a Chestnut Oak; thence S. 8 W. 24 poles to a stone In J. A. McGraw's line; thence N. 80 E. 5 3-4 poles to a R. O., his corner; thence S. 2 E. 46 poles to a Chestnut stump, his corner; thence S. 19 W. 15 poles to a Chestnut, his corner; thence S. 8 poles to a stone on his line; thence N. 50 E. 206 1-2 poles to a Spanish Oak; thence N. 16 1-2 W. 75 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 100 acres, more or less. 2nd: 51 1-2 acres of land, part of Patent 1024. on the waters of Laurel Creek of Green River, adjoining M. | C. Hill and others, -which was conveyed by G. W. Justice, Comm., to J. 1 A. McGraw, and BEGINNING, on a Pine and runs 8. 4 E. 78 poles to a 1 stone; thence S. 45 W. poles to a i Sourwood; thence S. 60 poles to 2 > Chestnuts; thence S. 30 W. 40 poles to a Chestnut; thence S. 66 E. 24 1-2 i poles to a Chestnut; thence N. 66 ( 1-2 E. 34 poles to a stone; thence N. 13 W. 52 poles to a stone and 1 pointers; thence N. 32 E. 42 poles i to a Hickory; thence N. 45 E. 34 < poles to a stone; thence N. 34 poles 1 to a Chestnut; thence N. 19 E. 15 < poles to a Chestnut and pointers; 1 thence N. 2 W. 46 poles to a small 1 Red Oak; thence 8. 80 W. 47 poles < to the BEGINNING, containing K1 1 PEOPLES BAP Member Am Tryoi 4 % Interest On S< < Capital $25,000 Sur No loans are on G. H. HOLMES, President J. T- WALDROP, Vice President. WALTER JONES, Vice President. W. F. LITTLE, Active Vice President, r 4 N / ? H ICES ??" jj thfcDc* ? L-2 acres. 4:i n. 44 l2^'S|^ 3rd: Excepting on acres wimm -pm, ,,j( ( . laid boundary now owned by Rufus corn. : . Constance and known as the Mc- min. ' ?,ritl ^ l :raw place. of i|,. rtv S?u,Jl*?n^ 4th: Excepting also a 60 acre them . ; , 5 ?' "itk . "1-S ||he y? ract of land within the above de- 4". mi,, ; , j 'ortij icrlbed boundary now or formerly of |>.V to ^ iwned by Thad Laughter. This :. ,|.|y o[ The above described lands con- y j ;aln a large amount of valuable' merihantable timber. Ic:^ The above mentioned Deed of ti Trust was given for the purpose of not'CE~o7T"~ lecuring the purchase money notes ^ jiven for said land. North t,;>ai This the 19th day of October, 1926. folk Co^ty. W. C. McRORIE, Under : i... ... 1 u) > irtue o? a Trustee. of sal, < :llj;n(;d 1q ^) 21-28-4-11-18 of trust . x. <ut,d b). } ^ and u if". ! :asier U ~<,B NOTICE OF SALE Harrill, r >tev for said dev.! of tru6t beJ-ij Pursuant to the order of H. H. the (lffn,j t[,e ^7* Carson, Clerk Supervisor Court, In for I'oik County, iD the case of D. M. Frasler and John Rook 21 :.-L pagt. 457 *lH M. Hearon vs'. P. H. Bailey, dated hay of M.-mh, 1925' * JTb October 19th. 1926, th eundersigned trubt wis given u L.. 'B Mj * -CQTg i> Comls8loner will sell at public auc- edness di;,> the said i D tlon to the highest bidder for cash, and default having u, _B at the Courthouse door of Polk Coun- the pay n,.-at 0f ty, on Monday, November 2Ifcid, 1926, the und'-rtigned TrmtJjB at eleven o'clock a. m., the lands de- for sale to the higheit taB scribed In the petition In the said tash. at the Court HouilB cause as follows: ' Columbu-, C', on KoatylB That certain tract of land in the ber Jst, 1926, at the kin (I town of Saluda, Polk County, State p. m.- the following of North Carolina, described as fol- of land, t'? wit; lows: Being a part of th, gj J Beginning at a stake In the branch Ponder lauds and describe on Henderson street, and runs thence and hounds as follows: B South 2 1-2 deg. West 18 poles to Beginning at a B G a>B a stake and crooked Chesnut Oak; ^'timber 5 in old llneig^B thence North 86 1-2 deg. West 18 Nortb "6 E. 19 poiet titB poles to a stake on Pace street; tbence with a Hue of e^B thence with Bald street North 2 1-2 E- 61 poi" to a etib; i^fl deg. East 8 64-100 poles to a stake 4 *" sb I)0le8 a iukt a S Id branch at Noah Corn's corner; corllei" cI '?t Number 1; thence up and with the branch 0x6 ,as folI?": "?l North 67 1-2 deg. East 10 poles; N. 66.\\. , poles; N ai|, thence North 57 1-2 deg. East 6 N' 37 W 4 12 ?H poles to the beginning, and being ? 8a (1 CrL''k ^ 1-5 poia h the same land and premises ocnvey- ' m a unc ot i j ta ? in - u W. 38 poles to a stake ed to said D. M. Fraser, John M. ? m Hearon and P. H. Bailey by deed 'ot 5' fenf from D. F. Staton and R. H. Staton, " P?? to fcl executors of J. W. Staton, dated n ?5' Septem!)6r 12th, 1919, of record in 8 *" ? f*?* the office of Register of Deeds for ' _ ' ' Polk County in Book 39, page 258. This 19th day of October, 1926. M. R. McCOWN, Commissioner. ,141+11 executor, mm Having Qualified u uk? _NOTICE OF SALE der the IaSt wU1 W. D. Painier deceased, tol t> + . ~IZ j t tj u county of l'olk. Stat* of S?4 Pursuant to the order of H. H. .. ,. _ , - . , lina, this is to notify m P Carson, Clerk Superior Court, in the , . . ? ?... _ , r, . having claims agaiMt ? case of Furman Miller vs. Paul Par- , son, dated the 19th day of October, SaId deceaf t0 'Jf'" 1926, the undersigned Commissioner "n er8'e?e at | .<n .... -? Greens Creek township?? ? ? " w the 9th day 0( Septan** highest bidder for cash, at the ^ notj(,p wUj be pI(tW1| Courthouse door of Polk County on their recover). Monday, November 22nd, 1926, at A11 pers0n8 indebted to eleven o'clock a. m., the lands de- ^ pjeage mlke ^ scribed in the petition In the said ? ment u cause as follows: Thls 6th day of That certain tract of land in the JAMES C. town of Tryon, Polk County, North Executor 0f the Estiti d1 Carolina, described as follows: Pajnter deed. Beginning at a point in the South- if ;rn margin of Howard Street, the ^ aorthwest corner of a certain lot 1 conveyed to Mack Osble by Paul t nil 10 I I YHf Parson and Furman Miller by deed f I.HuN J. L! " lated October, 1926, and ran8 thence J Wl" with the margin of Howard street J Heal I North 71 deg. West 69 feet, to the j ^ ^ :oner of the lot owned by Eugene f Phone < McClure; thence with Eugene Mc- +4.+.j..k.++*+++++*+^\M IK ANII TRIKT COMPli '* IMWl .... lencan Bankers Association I nf North Carolina I wings Accounts Compounded "k* Mar C7 AAA , D?nilws ONr0f ' " ??V. made i%., m_m nwv'"***or ^ any?f it,>/ Accounts/iti^m