i feU
it , "I ;?/*#?=
|j
> / A 11 A Rl P
*sl Pr^' printed FORM
' Xov. 11?The
uicd farming
P-1"' the agricultural
fi'J '"" .. its ideal oi
.. mouths aud
? !-: ,>le iu printed
" as supplied to
... in a coudeus1:'"
tober. The Pr*>:
tin r publicity
s *" of Extension
^ ti.il publication
r\ ice, and now
.it an edition of
>-" " ' .finer distribution
i;.tcrested in proNorth
Carolina.
... v.. of State Cot.
;s nothing starts>
. ,.m uor is there
jit1-'
.. ;o the farmers
h;, program simply
i : pri.iciples which
\teiisiou workers
..cars. The facts
-!.i:u have been
?ai''useful farmers
anh the county
t; .-ton specialists and
best landowners
. . hate followed the
i i?au.: program embodies.
r .-a ads for a sound
stiu-it: . :.-ps. It calls foe
- . -i.i'U and hay. It
f. importance of a
it,- a and it shows the
: be exepcted by
a.is his o?u poul:
Ins dairy cow in
usual cash crops
1 Lit* yi \Jfsk am
. ... ; - i.' be made from
-inly bandied and
.-oil and it points
iit i.irm should have a
. ,.f crops in which
. aied for soil ime
:: _r.au was announc..
\ service has re:
ndors nient from
> it.zeus, from the
- rviccs of industrial
from journals, from
: m farmers, all of
i i. ir efforts to assist
- :!. ale.as which the
ir.. :: dies.
WORTHLESS" TREES
. foresters used to
it cutting out of
t - to make room for
to:-- kinds. But values
ihang-d rapidly and
' m tin- same trees as
"? . a'.ue."
i trees were formerrl>
forest. They are
? i ..1 prices for sross::
:? ; before being used.
~-r M..-sissippi sold the
' fi:.. , certain boundary
tic- Stump of 10
. ' - 1 ;rger size crossit.:
- apiece for the
Th- average tree
. On c. tits, and the
en.-.. rage him $4 an
.'.tit- old field was
-4
c.ttiiied as sauce,
i 'uitol.. in sirup.,
iiak. ,) a dnac-nnde
' .iked and canned.
^ i^mi ? '
IVe <
Vf
/
/
/A
- iiki.r you wi
Vol l.ullliKMENTS
-1 ) I.M HIGH G1
m-.m i'\ \11lk.
v-'i: . located ju:
w: .. kuvk.'e def
voi r your buildi
Landrum
^ I
? -? * 1 ' - - , .? , ?M
T. B.
There are many conditions which
make animals contract tuberculosis.
When fed on nou-nutritous reeds or
given too little feed they become
, weakened constitutionally. Stabling
animals in dark, poorly ventilated,
and dirty barns helps to spread
tuberculosis amnog the whenever
the germs are present. Introducing
a tuberculous animal is almost sure
to give the disease to healthy animal
uses, and if the latter Is coughing
up tuberculous sputum, all the
aitimals are in serious dauge? of inoection,
says the United States De|
part men t of Agriculture. Any conjdition
that produces constant strain
I upjuu me systems ol aiumais, sucn
j as the contiued forced lactation
rperiod of dairf cows, renders them
j fit subjects for the development of
tuberculosis.
SCORCH STAINS
For serious scorch siaius the following
procedure- may be used:
.1 Moisten a piece of cotton cloth in j
I hydrogen peroxide and place over
the stain, cover w ith a dry cloth, j
Iron with a medium hot iron. If j
the hydrogen peroxide soaks thru
the dry cloth, replace with another
cloth. He very careful to see that]
the ydrogen peroxide does not come
' in contact with the iron as it will
j rust the iron very rapidly, llrown |
stains will then bo left on any gar-^
| meat which the ifon touches. For
the same reason, do not iron the
| hydrogen peroxide has been well ]
rinsed front it. This method must be
j used carefully on colored fabrics
I becuase the dyes may be bleached
lout However, it can be used suc|
ivssfully on any kind of w hite fabI
r'C- - I
^ Have liverjand bacon for dinner |
rather than breakfast. For one ;
thing, people are not demanding the j
heavy type of breakfast formerly !
eaten. Liver is one of the most im- |
por.atU meats in regard to the Pro-!
t< in and calories it furnishes the
body, and it also contains all three
vitamins. Kecent experiments have j
shown it to be one of the most I
valuable sources of iron in cases of 1
Til mia. N'o distinction in food val- j
tie is made between the various i
kinds of liver.
NOT ALL LEGUMES LIKE LIME ,
I.egeines as a rule take large 1
quantities of lime from the soil. In
fact, many such crops do not grow
well or not at all where acid con-'
ditions exist. This is particularly ;
tr te of alfalfa and red clover and j
perhaps to a less degree of sweet ;
clove an,j vetch. Cowpeas aud soybeans.
011 the other hand, usually
do riot respond to liming, and white
clover grows well on acid soils.
Corn is ordinarily considered to be j
tplo.tnt of acid conditions, and such |
grasses as redtop. Bermuda grass, i
an,| lespedezn grow well on acid
soils, itog plants, such as blueber- ;
ri< s anil cranberries, require an
aci,| soil, and such fruits as strawberries
and raspberries apparently
are not benefited by applications of
. lime. The gr? at mapority of gar- j
den and truck drops and cereals usually
are improved by liming.
READ THE POLK CO. NEWS
Dan Help
TH YOUR BUILDING PLANS, <
!BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR
<ADE MATERIALS ONLY. AN
ST A SHORT DISTANCE FROI
'ARTMENT WILLL BE OF GJ
NG PROBLEMS.
Builders Suppl
.andrum, S. C
/. /
-~*T _
- - '
C^> r
*
IN ADDITION TO CAKES
A
Buckwheat, which does best where
the climate is cool and moist, is best
adapted to the Northern States or
to mouutaimnou8 regions. With;
such conditions it is the most suit-,
able grain crop fror poor, thin land
and succeeds well on acid soils. It
Is a good cr?P on new land and being
again brought under the plow.
Buckwheat is valuable as a weed
destroyer, as a soil renovator, as a
summer cover and green manure
crop, and as a source of honey for
bees.
PIG STARTERS
excellent ration on which to
wean young pigs consists of Skim
milk and corn or skim milk and
shorts, fed in the proportion of 3
to 1. If skim milk is not available,
a mix'ure of 5 parts corn meal, 4
part:; middlings and 1 part tankace
fed as thin slop is very good.
Good, sifUculent pasture is always in
order. It will aid materially in putdngg
rowth on the young pigs, and
will lessen the grain expense. After
the pigs have been weaned anj are
eating well, the liiost difficult part
of their care '8 over. The feeding
and management from then on "will
depend much upon whether they are
to be kept for breeding or fattened
for the market.
ADDITIONAL AUTOS
/
Motor vehicle registration figures
>4till continue |h;eir upward climb, v
according to the Bureau of Public
Ilo.ids of the United States department
of Agriculture, which reports
.9.697,832 vehicles registered in the
first six months of 1926. This is 1- a
927,141 more vehicles than were u
registered in the corresponding pel- ^
?\rl t\f 1Q9-' r*r nn fnnonao r?f 10 ft
per cent.
c
PLANT QUARANTINE
PROTECTION *
(1
With on eexception no Important y
pest is known to have become es- t
tablished in the United States sub- sequent
to the enforcement of the Plant
Quarantine Act of 1912. The
exception is the pink bollworm,
which gain entry from Mexico be- t
fore its dolgment in that Republic ?
was known. t
WARM BEES
U
~ t
In regions of extreme winters it j
is advisable to winter bees in eel- ?
lars rather than outdoors. In such
climates the bees are compelled to 3
generate sufficient heat to overcome t
the severe cold. This calls for the j
expenditure of much more food and t
vitality than are required when c
they are kept in a good cellar dur- t
ing the months of extreme cold. a
\
SILAGE ODOR (
When silage is fed to cows immediately
before milking, the odors g
of the feed may be imparted t0 the j
milk. If fed pust after milking, how
ever, the silage odors will have a
passed fro mthe cows' bodies before t
the next milking. 2
(
"Inside" Information
Green tomatoes can be stewed, t
fried, pickled, or made into mince- j
meat. 0
- e
mmm? _? 1
You!
V
t
(
2
> - I c
a
| j
I
(
3jet our figures on \
order elsewhere. i
d our prices are t
c
f
k tryon, and our ,
:eat assistance to v *
t
t
y Company
, - I:
POLK COUNTY NEW*
nwn
.
__ _ V
L EG A
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Under and by virtue of the power j
>f sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by B. H.
France to the undersigned, W. C.
McRorie, Trustee, which said Deed ]
>f Trust is registered in the Regiser
of Deed's office for Polk County, I
n Mortgage Record Book 25 pages J
114 to 321; both inclusive, default |
laving been made in*the payment J
>f the indebtedness thereby s.ecured,;
ind the holders of the note having ]
equested the undersigned to foreilose
said Deed of Trust, the under-1
ligned W. C. McRorie, Trustee, will
lell at public auction to the highest
>idder, for cash, at the Court House
|
loor at Columbus in the County of
'oik, State of North Carolina,
On Monday the 22nd Day of No
now stake and pointers), his cor- I
ler, anj also corner of a 24 acre |
ract of land formerly owned by j
olin Li. Jackson, and also a corner j
f a 47 acre tract of laud as cohveyd
by G. W. Justice, Commissioner,
o Manufacturer's Power Company;
bence with line of said 47 acre
ract S. 4S W. 165 poles to a stake
line of the Miller tract; thence N.
>5 W. 76 poles to a stone; thence
>. 32 W. 68 1-2 poles to a stake;
hence N. 55 W. 58 1-2 poles to a
Chestnut; thence S. 76 W. 152 poles,
:rossing Laurel Creek, to a Chestlut
Oak, corner of the Eli Bradley
and; thence with his line N. 43 3-4
V. 110 poles to a stake; thence N.
:4 E. 8 1-2 poles to a stake, corner
if the Nancy Jackson 100 acre tract,
tnd 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
Lake; thence N. 18 E 28 poles to
! Spruce Pines; thence N. 28 poles
o a stake in Laure] Creek, J. A.
HcCraw's corner; thence up Laurel
Creek as it meanders about N. 124
)oles to 2 Ashes, J. A. McCraw's be;inning
corner of a 40 acre tract of
and as conveyed to him by G. W. Justna
OAmmiflidrtnpr. ana also a corner
if his 364 acre tract as conveyed to
lim by G. W. Justice, Com,; thence
vith line of McCraw's 364 acre tract
is follows: (1) N. 7 E. 66 poles to
i Chestnut; (2) N. 61 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
tbove a cliff; (5) S. 42 W. 36 poles
o a Sourwood; (6) S. 69 W. 57
roles to a W. 0., corner of the D
H. Paris land; thence with line of
0. H. Paris tract N. 81 W. 71 poles
:o a Black Gum, the 8. E. corner
jf the D. H. Paris 100 acre tract;
reinber, 1926, within legal hours 01
lale, an the following described
>iece, parcel or tract of land, to-wit:
jying in the County of Polk, State
if North Carolina:
Lying on the waters of Green
liver, adjoining lands of Rufus Contauce,
Eli Bradley, Manufacturers
'ower Co., and others, and being
>art of Patent 1024, and more parlcularly
described as follows: BEJ1NN1NG
at a Maple, the Andy i
liinsdale corner, which is also the |
>th corner of an 80 acre tract of j
and as conveyed by G. W. Justice,
Commissioner, to the Manufacturers
'ower Company, and running thence j
vitn line of said Manufacturer's I
'ower Company, S. 10 E. (V. 3) 65
-2 poles to a W. O.; tlience S. 30 j
V. 160 poles to a stake and B. O., i
he second corner of No. 1499, and j
!' '> ? mor /-vf o 5"i QOPO f rflPt 1
if land conveyed by U. W. Justice, |
Jommisisoner, to Manufacturer's
'ower Company; thence with line
if said 35 acre tract S. 44 W. 116 |
toles to a 13. 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 tract, as coneyed
by David A. Thompson et al
o John L. Jackson; thence with the
losing line said tract N. 1-2 ?
9 1-2 poles to a stone, corner of
ame; thence with another line of
aid tract S. 41 3-4 W. 80 1-2 poles
o a Spanish Oak, corner of same;
hence 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
ract; thence with the A. E. Jones'
ine N. S8 W. 24 poles to a stone,
orner of same; thence with anothir
line of said tract N. 76 1-2 W. j
4 poles to a stone, corner of same; I
bence N. 41 1-2 W. 104 poles to a
'oplar, a corner of a 75 2-3 acre
ract of land, as conveyed by the
Speculation Company to A. E. Jones;
hence with 4 lines of said tract
,8 follows: (1) N. 4 E. 5 poles to a
V. O. oa the bank of the branch;
2) N. 10 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. 72
-2 E. 154 poles to a Spanish Oak
?7 - ' " ' - v V
L NOT
theuce with line of said tract N. i
20 ft. 33 poles to a stake in deep J
gap; thence S. 86 E. 141 1-2 poles I
to a Locust; thence S. 47 1-2 E. 132
poles to a Lynn; thence E. 96 poles
to a Spanish Oak; thence N. 68 E.
24 poles to a stake and pointers;
thence N. 60 poles to a Box Alder
on the bank of the creek; thence
down the creek N. 52 1-2 E. 53 poles
to a It. O. (now down), W. G. Hill's
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
said 41 acre tract; thence with his
/
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
VV. 12 poles to a stone; thence S.
24 1-2*E. 20 poles to a stone; thence
S. 26 E. 52 2-3 poles to a Chestnut
Oak (down), now a stone; thence
S. 61 1-4 , E. 39 1-2 poles
lo a Chestnut stump; thence S.
61 1-4 E. 9 3-4 poleB to a
1'iiie. It. Constance's corner; thence
with his line S. 80 1-4 W. 14 1-2
poles to a 1'. O., his corner; thence
S. 63 3-4 \V. 82 poles to a Btak^ and
pointeis, his corner thence S. 3 1-4
\V. f>8 poles to a Pine on South side
ot the road, his perner; thence N.
73 1-2 E. 137 1-2 poles to a Spanish
Oak on the North side o? road,
a corner ol' his 20 acre tract; thence
with line ot same S. 71 E. 40 poles
to a line, corner 'ol same; thence
N. 73 E. SO poles to a Hed Cak,
Ins corner; thence N. 21 VV. 40 poles
to a VV. O., his corner; thence N.
iu E. 16 1-2 poles to a Pine knot?
thence N. 49 E. 29 poles to a stake j
and pointers; thence 75 poles to the j
LEGiXNlXG, containing 1411 1-2
acres, more or less. EXCEPTING
AXU ItESEKVlNG? however, from
tlie operation of this deed the fol- j
lowing tour 14) tracts within said
boundary:
1st: A tract of 100 acres conveyed
by G. VV. Justice, Commissioner,
to il. C. Hill, and described as folohvs:
Lying on the waters of
llright's Creek, adjoining lands of J.
A. McCraw and llEUlNXxNG at a
PiUe. and runs S. 50 VV. 174 poles to
a Chestnut Uak; thence S. 8 W. 24
poles to a stone in J. A. McCraw's
line; thence N. 80 E. 5 3-4 poles to
a It. O., his corner; thence S. 2 E.
46 poles to a Chestnut stump, his
corner; thence S. 19 VV. 15 poles to
a Chestnut, his corner; thence S. 8
pules t0 a stone on his line; thence
X. ou E. 2o6 1-2 poles to a Spanish
Uak; ihence N. 16 1-2 VV. 75 poles
in I he HEG1NNING. containing 100
acres, mure or leSs.
Jud: 51 1-2 acres of land, part of
i'atuiit 1024, on the waters of Laurel
Creek of Ureeu Kiverr adjoining M.
C. lliil and others, which was conveyed
by U. W. Justice, Comm., to J.
A. Me Craw, and BEGINNING, on a
1'iuy and runs S. 4 E. 78 poles to a
s.uue; thence S. 45 W. poles to a
Sourwood; thence S. 60 poles to 2
Chestnuts; thence S. 30 W. 40 poles
to a Chestnut; thence S. 66 E. 24 1-2
poles to a Chestnut; thence N. 66
1-2 E. 34 poles t0 a stone; thence
N. 13 W. 52 poles to a stone and
pointers; thence N. 32 E. 42 poles
to a Hickory; thence N. 45 E. 34
poles to a stone; tlience N. 34 poles
to a Chestnut; thence N. 19 E. 16
poles to a Chestnut and pointers;
tuouce N. 2 \V. 46 poles to a small
lted Oak; thence S. 80 W. 47 poles
to ine tiCiUtiNiMiNU, containing 91
1-2 acres.
3rd: Excepting 50 acres within
said boundary now owned by Rufus
Constance and known as the McC'raw
place.
4 th: Excepting also a 60 acre
tract of land within the above described
boundary now or formerly
owned by Thad Laughter.
The above described lands contain
a large amount of valuable merchantable
timber.
The above mentioned Deed of
Trust was given for the purpose of
securing the purchase money notes
given for said land.
This the 19th day of October, 1926.
W. C. McRORIE,
Trustee.
21-28-4-11-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executor under
the last will and testament of
William A. Moore deceased, late of
the county of Polk, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exniDit mem
to the undersigned at his store in
Greens Creek township on or before
the 1st day of Novemebr 1927
or this will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 26th? day of October 1923.
H. O. Flynn,
Executor.
I 28, 4, JJ. 18, 26, Dee. 1
ICES
LEGAL NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WATER
BONI S BY THE CITY OF SALUDA.
N. C.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners of the City
of Saluda, as follows:
Section 1. That there shall be issued
by the City of Saluda, N. C.
$60,000. of water bonds, the proceeds
of which shall be used for the ex
tension and enlargement of the City
water system, including the construction
of a reservoir for impounding
water sufficient to meet
the needs of said City and f?r the
acquisition of the necessary lands
for said reservoir site. The said
bonds shall bear interest at not to
exceed six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, and shall be in
such denonjjnation and from, and the
nrinrinal and interest to be Davable
at such place as the Board of Commissioners
of said City may by
resolution determine. The said bonds
to be issued pursuant to the Municipal
Finance Act. 1921.
Section 2. That the maximum, aggregate,
principal amount of said
bonds to be issued under this ordinance
is $60,000.00.
Section 3. That a tax sufficient to
pay to principal and interest of said
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section 4. That a statement of debt
of said municipality has been filed ;
with the clerk, and is open to pub- |
lir inspection. 1
Section 5. That this ordinance shall !
take effect thirty days after its first i
publication, unless in the meantime
a petition for its submission to the |
voters of said municipality is filed, j
and that in such event it shall take !
effect when approved by the voters j
of said City as provided in said act.!
The foregoing ordinance Was pass- j
ed on the 5th day of October, 1926 j
and was first published on the 2Sth '
day of October, 1926. Any action or j
proceeding questioning the validity,
of said ordinance must be commenc-!
ed within thirty days after its first
publication.
WALT THOMPSON,
Clerk City of Saluda.
28-4-11-18
ADMINISTATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Will Parks, deceaa- ]
ed, of Polk County, this is to notify j
all persons having claims against i
the estate of said deceased to ex- j
h I Wtt 4 a t h /> n n/lnroi frnoH of
UlUik UlCUli IU LUC UUUCl oigucu nt
Saluda, North Carolina on or before i
the 11th day of October 1927, or J
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. '
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment.
JOHN T. COATES. JR.
Admisistrator of estate of Will
Parks, Deceased.
14-21-28-4-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the order of H. H. |
Carson, Clerk Supervisor Court, in |
the case of D. M. Frasier and John )
M. Hearon vs. P. H. Bailey, dated i
October 19th. 1926, th eundersigned j
Comissioner will seR at public auc- i
lion to the highest bidder for cash, j
at the Courthouse door of Polk Coun- j
ty, on Monday, November 22tnd, 1926, |
at eleven o'clock a. in., the lands de- i
scribed in the petition in the said :
cause as follows:
That certain tract of land in the
town of Saluda, Polk County,' Sta?e
of North Carolina, described as fol-j
lows:
Beginning at a stake in the branch j
on Henderson street, and runs thence
South 2 1-2 deg. West IS pole3 to
a stake and crooked Chesnut Oak; j
thence North 86 1-2 deg. West 18
poles to a stake on Pace street; !
thence with said street North 2 1-2
I -1 ? ? Tr>-? ? t O C 4 1 A A nr\1na frv ~ o t Q lr
Ut!^. HiCtSL O Ul iUU JJUIUO w it ww in
branch at Noah Corn's corner;
thence up and with the branch
North 67 1-2 deg. East 10 poles; :
thence North 57 1-2 deg. East C
poles to the beginning, and being
the same land and premises oenveyed
to said D. M. Fraser, John M.
Ilearon and P. II. Bailey by deed
from D. F. Staton and R. H. Staton.
executors of J. W. Staton, dated
September 12th, 1919, of record In
the office of Register f Deeds for
Polk County in Book iJ, page 258. |
This 19th day of October, 1926.
M. R. McCOWN,
Commissioner.
21-28-4-11
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the order of H. H.
" ?* ^lo?lr Onn/vn'nr Pnnrt in tViO I
Vjdl OUU, VjlCI IV uupci 1U1 vuui L, m VMW I
case of Ftirman Miller vs. Paul Par-1
son, dated the 19th day of October,!
1926, the undersigned Commissioner j
will sell at public auction to the
' ' ' ' 1 / ' :JS
HVRSDAY NOVEMBER 11. 1926
highest - bidder for cash, at the
Courthouse door of Polk County on
Monday, November 22nd. ,1926, at
eleven o'clock a. in., the lu d-s de
scribed In the petition in the said
cause as follows:
That certain tract of iand in the
town of Tryon? Polk County, North
Carolina, described as follows:
BeginnCg at a point in the Southern
margin of Howard Street, the
northwest corner of a certain lot,?
conveyed to Mack Osbie by Paul
P:i farm ami Purmon Millon Kw HnnH
> uwu uuu * U1 UiUU tuiiiUX uvvu
dated October, 1936, and runs thence
with the margin of Howard street
North 71 deg. West 69 feet, to the
coner of the lot owned by Eugene
McClure; thence tfith Eugene McClure's
line South 9 deg. 45 min.
West 148 1-2 feet thence South 7r
deg. East 77.4 feet to a 8take in
the Mills line; thence North 9 deg.
45 min. East 44 1-2 feet* to an iron
pin, one of the original Hattie Fields
corners-"; thence North 84 deg. 40
min. West to the Southwest corner
of the porperty of Mack Osbie;
thence with his line North 9 deg.
45 min East 104 feet to the point
of beginning.
This 19th day of October, 1926.
/ M. it. McCOWN,
Commissioner.
21-28-4-11 <
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executor under
the last will and testament of
W. D. Painter deceased, late of the
county of Polk. State of North Carolina,
this is to notify all person*
having claims against the estate of
-aid deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at his residence in
Greens Creek township on or before
the 9th day of September 1927 or
this notice wilj be pleaded in bar ol
,heir recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediato payment.
This 6th day of September 1926.
JAMES C. PAlNTEK,
?' ..r .i?,. L'.i . ~ r \k/ n
r-ixt'cuiur Ui iutj ui ?*. u.
Painter. dec'd.
9-16-23 30-7 1.
NOTICE OF SALE
1'ursua Sjt to L^ie provisions of
Section 2135 of Consolidated Statutes,
1919, the undersigned will on
Monday, November 15th, 1926, at 11
o'clock a. m., in front of The Kilpin
Motor Company;, in Tryon, N. C.
sell one Velie Automobile, Touring
car Model Motor No. 12346, model
1347K, t0 satisfy an unpiid bill
$ >9.00 for repairs and s ;orage due
to Kiipin Motor Company, the said
propety being now in the possession
of the Kiipin Motor Company.
KILPIN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
40-11
A well kept lawn begins first with
plantings made in the fall.
++-! v > v*l*++4*4* H*+-I- 4*
I W. F. LITTLE !
| NOTARY PUBLIC |
| Tryon, N.1 C. +
J
+4*4"4"H"H'4"H?4*4"iMF++++*t-:,4
j CHAS. J. LYNCH |
* Real Estate *
* Phone 173 Tryon, N. C* f
* i
+4? > > * * ?: * * * 4* * 4- 4- ! * ! * < >
X...
OFTEN CALLED
T H E FRIENDLY
HANK OF POLK!
The above is an every day
remark from our friends.
Can we add you to our
large list of satisfied customers.
Come in today.
BANK
OF
SALUDA
SALUDA, N. C.