Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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
The Polk County News , A. V- V V J aM0jf JOHN U. BIEKBAUM EulTOH Entered at the Port office at Columbus, N. C., as.tecond class matter. ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . , One year...... ...... ;. ....$l.oo Six months. . . .". .... .50 1 urce nionins .............. a j - SubtcrlptipM must oe paid in adixince. Advertising rates furnished on applt cation. Make all checks, drafts, and money or ders payable to . THB POI.K COUNTT NKWS, Columbus, N. C. ' : ' ' COLUMBUS, N. C, NOV. 10. 1910. COLUMBUS CHURCH DIRECTORY, BAPTIST. Rv. T. II. Yoaxr, Pator. Preach ing erery 8nd and fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. and on the Saturday befuro the hm-ojhI at 3 p.m . Sabbath school avery Sunday momiug at W. J. . Suipmau, iuptrintt-ndent. N PRESBYTERIAN? No regular prtaeWng. Sab bath nchwl every Sanday inormng at 10. C.C. Hampton, superintendent FRATERNAL SOCIETY MEETINGS. Colambus Lodge No. 114 Knights of Pythias tnaet'every Tuesday nijeat at 8:30- Viaitiug brother! cordially inrited to attend. Miraoia Lo ge No. 256 I. 0. 0. F. meetg Friday eveiiiuif!at8 o'clock in ball over post-office, Lynn, N. C. Visiting brothers weKome. . "Lynn Rebekah Lodge No. 41 meets Moady erenings, same hall. ' TrTon Council 143 Jr O U A M meets in Knights of P'ythia- hall, Tryon, Tuesday ev nings at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. County Commissioners Meet The County Commissioners met at Court House in Columbus Mon day and the following business was disposed of, to wit; . Ordered that Jonathan Turner be awarded the contract to fur nish lumber for Whiteside's bridge at $12.50 per thousand. Ordered that the contract to construct a low wooden bridge over Green River at the Wamack bridge site be awarded to William Russell for the sum of $425. The bridge to be built according to the plans and specifications of the old bridge which is of record in the .minute docket of ' the County Commissioner's office ex cept with the addit ion of anchor ing the bridge to the mud sill, to be completed by the first Monday in January, 1911. . Ordered that John Price be Ex empt from the payment of poll tax, for 1910. - ' After settling several money matters .with the treasurer the meeting adjourned. ; Keep Up With The Times, Do you believe in the philoso phy of standing still? Are you a disciple of "My grand daddy did it that way?" Of course you are not. You don't dare be; that's one thing you are trying to get away from. You can't afford to let things drift along. You are looking for everything that will help you to make youi work easier, pleasant- er and help you get more put of it. . We all are. , The telephone, the telegraph, the electric car, the automobile. and, latest of all, the flying ma chine, tell us in indisputable lan guage that the world is moving thingsare not as they were. We have to keep step with" the ever moving procession or we will be trampled under and crowded down and out. You can't afford to be a back number nowadays. There is room and need for all of us in the grand march of Progress so get m the procession and move along. There is a paper published for you, just the kind of a paper you have been hankering for chuck full of the spirit of progressed ited honestly and fearlessly. Nd Kue&s wura uiik. in xnis DaDer. nut talk that steers you right, t keeps you in the rignt path and right ai me neaa 01 me procession right where you want to be right where you belong. This paper is the Progressive Farmer and Gazette of Raleigh, . N. C. It ls:made in the South by Sou thern- men for Southern men and deals with " Southern ' conditions only, the conditions you are interested in. . ; They will be glad to send you a sample copy or the paper for a whole year, every week, 52 big issues for $1.00. "The paper that is made, for you.'j The publishers of this paper will refund your money if you are not. pleased, with the j paper, so you run no risk in sending in your subscription novy, and we advise you, to do so right now. Address The Polk County News Columbus, N. C, ; for I a sample copy of this, the best of all farm papers for Southerners. If you have already taken advantage of oiir big clubbing' proposition, send us a dollar for your friend Who hasn't, and WO'll I Send , him - him and keep him in touch with the movements of the world about him. Do it now!' ; A GOOD POSITION ' Can be had by ambitious young men ana iaaies;-m me neia pi vwirIj8R" or Kftihvflv teleara- , . . .vou i u - 1 phy. Since the 8-hour law became, effective,' and since trie Wireless . . , j. L- ' 1. ! companies are establishing sta- tions throughout the Country j ' T ' " " " there is a great shortage of . tel-, pay ginners fixm $70 to $90 per month; with good chance of ad vancement. The National Telegraph-institute operates six official institutes in America, Under Supervision Of R. R. and i Wireless Officials anid plaws'-all graduates into positions. It Will j . .t M I pay yOU tO Writ J them for full i details at Memphis, lenn., or Columbia, S. C. MELVIN HILL NOTES. Correspondence of The News. Mr. Ollie Cole was very- sick last week but is quiteweli again. Miss Johnnie Covington, who is sunenng with tuoercuiosis, is ot improving very rapidly Miss Salena Feagah spent Sat urday night and Sundays with Miss Clara reagan. 1 Rev. Elbert, Jackson visited at the home of Mr. W. E. Cole Sun day. -''r:r Mr. Willie Head, who has been attending school in j Atlanta, Ga. , for the purpose of becoming a physician, is visiting his parents this week. Mrs. G. A. Pain ter, who has been quite sick with typhoid fev- er, is improving now. ' A large crowd was present at the school house Saturday after noon to hear the speeches of Hon. William J.v Cocke, and Senator J. C. Fisher." Mr. Fisher addressed ) the people first, introducing Mr. Cocke, who interested the people quite well with his funny jokers and excellent speech. Guess. Two Gordian Kncts Tied At Pea Ridge. Two marriages reported at Pea Ridge Sunday, Walter Russell and Addie Waldrop were married at Mr. Russell's father's home and Fred Byers and Annie Phillips were joined in the. bonds of mat rimony at the home; of Zeb Price. y m'' - - 'Shovel-'ern-out shoe sale" at Tryon Hosiery Co. Continues two weeks longer. Look up their ad vertisement for new bargains. Most Prolific and Best of Milling Wheats r. - Yields reported from our custom ers from twenty-five to fifty-two ,f bushels per acre. When grown side by side with other . kinds this splen-. . did -beardless wheat yielded from'; five to eighteen tttshels more per , acre on -same land and under same t conditions as other standard wheats; i "Wherever grown it is superseding ; all other kinds vand it should be sown universally by wheat growers; everywhere. ... . Wrice for urice and "Wood's Crop v . Special'', which contains new ana Taluable article, "How to grow big-: crop8of wheat." -,. T. V. WOOD a sons, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. . . - "We are headquarters for v . : Farm Seeds, . Grass ' and Clover Seeds, Winter Vstches. Dwarf Essex Rape, Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye," Barley, etc Descriptive Fall- Catalog mailed free. Advertise in THE NEWS. Leap's Prolific? Wheat - LAND SALE BY VIRTUE OK THE POWER VEST cd in me by n i.ecree of the court in a spccial l.rocteding eiititledrLindsvy TUor et-l, ex parte," -by which -it was ordered thatthc. estate ol tlie late James A. Thorn be sold for partition among his heirs, as tenai.ts Jin cummo", I will on the 5th day of Dec m br, I910, at 'I he court-house d'or.in CqU umbus, sell at public auction to 'the highest bidder land mid leiag in the &ttej of North' t'arolina iu.d County of Polk and de scribed as follows: - , Tract No. 1 Beginning on a sour oak on top of he ridge on the south side of tlie plantation; thence with a line ofjnarkrd trees nearly east 84 poles to three chest nuts; thence. N. 20 Ev8 poles to a hickory; thence N. 10 W. 72 poles to a walnut in the lane; thence N. So dee." W. 12 poles, tb: a stake: thence N. ( ; dee. W. IS poles to. a 18 poles sour oak ; thence N. 20 deg. VV. 92 poles to 132 ples to a bpanisli oau (deaaj; tnen o. 70 poles to a black onk, E. Lynch's corner line; thence E. 28 pole to a Make in j the road; thence S. 18 joles W. 12 to a Make, thence 20 deg, E. 34 poles, to a chest nut, not duly marked; thence S. 54 di,;' E. 14 poles to a black oak (dead); thence S. 373 and 30-loot hs poles to a persimmon, same course 14 poles to a post oak; thence 6. 58 deg. E, 24 poles to a "spur oak; theno. N. 66 E. 42 poles to au ironwood on the' oo 42 poics.to au 1 . .1 " 11 j 1 0 I .'! creex: mcnce ii. 79 aee-c. 70 notes u me be-Ri,.ilIg containing t0 hundred and titty three acres more or less. j : -. "r.:- Tract No. a. Ueginning on black oak, a corntr of lhe towlTof cdumbus; thence N 35 de. E. 116 poks to a poplar; theme E 76 polts to astake: thence N. 20 poles to a stake; thence N. 93 poles to a sour oak theuce W.-"28 poles to a black oak ' (dead) ; thence W. 40 poles to a sour oak (dfad), Durham's comer; thence S. 72 deg. W. 56 j'oles lo a pine near the road; thence S- 27 deg. W. 40 poles to a chestnut; thence S. 32 deg W. 32 joles to a sour oak ; thence S. 4 deg. W. t2 poles to a blak oak; thence W. to a beech on t' c branch and toad; thence' S.. 57 deg. E. IQ pok-S to the begin ning containing two hundred and seventy z' side of road; thence S. 75 deg. W. 195 polcS to a post oak; thence N 8a poles to a post oak ; thence N. 45 deg . E. HHesV.apine (dead 1; thence N. So deg. W. 20 poles 10 a black oak,, Prince's old coiner, andjacioss Columbus road; thence N. 20 degl E. 30 poles to a black oak, JMnce's corner; ther.ee S. 85 dg E. 18 pole to a pine stump, Hamilton's line; thence with said line S. 25 de;i. E. 150 poles to a pine, Hamilton's corner: thence N. 6? drp. E-S4 ooles to a stake and pointers in Spaiianlmrg road; thence with said road S. 31 deg. E. 110 p. to the beginning, containing 114 acres ir ore or less. - r One house, known as the Carolina House, and lot in the town of Saluda on ktrett opp. and in front of the Presljterian church, bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake of the street known as Henderson street, at I). I Morrow'K corner, and running with said street S. 27 deg. V. 206 ch. to Raton's and Robertson's corner; thence with their line N. 78 deg. W 250 chains to L. F. Thompson's corner; thence with his line N. 27 deg. E. 29S chains to D F. Morrow's corner; thence with his line S. 54 'drg.E. 21S chains to the beginning corner, contain ing one half acre more r less. j Terms if sale one-th'ud cah on date of sale, one-third in six months and the balance in twelve irfoitths? from said date, being op tional with purchaser as to payment of the entire purchase price within the twelve months. i . ' ' I All crops on said lands for the year 1910 to be reserved. Title to be withheld until the full purchase price is paid. Possession of tlie S luda property not to be given be fore May 11, 1911. j This the 3rd"day of November, loio. J. M. LEW IS,. Commissioner. E. B. CLOUD, Atty.fc A BARGAIN. 65 acre farm with 20 acres un- . der cultivation located three miles south of Columbus, adjoin ing lands of T. H. Wilson and others! Call or address: L. H. CLOUD, Columbus, N.C. FOR SALE W acres of land in high sta6eof cultivation, with, two, dwellings, water supply, baths,-outbuildings etc. Beautiful location: One half mile from Lynn Knitting Mill and two miles froni railroad station (macadam road). ! Will make fine truck farm and rent for $200. a year. "Trices and terms right. Call or address. L. Hi CLOUD, Columbus, N.C. L. H. CLOUD Real Estate and Insurance COLUMBUS,1 POLK CO., N. C. THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Every day In the Year $8.00 a Year r.. I'he Observer consists of io to 12 paces daily and 20 to 32 pages Sunday. It' han dles more news matter, local, stale, national and fojeign' than any other North Carolina newspaper. 1 The Sunday Observer is unexcelled as a news tnediuiu, and Is also filled with excellent ' matter of a miscel. laueous nature. .Address ( . THE OBSERVER CO., t l ' CHARLOTTE, N, C. O .Ti BAY N ARD . Cotton -buyer Pays the Highest Market 'Price. See him before selling. LANDRUiYl, Advertise ;in THE r NEWS. 7- , A . . . v., - v.- ., ; xf:;- -"'',,.'!'.; v'. 'v. 4 . '., ' .Pro cr&s$l;ii a Mom ':V f " ' , " ' -v..; ., v I ..- - it .. . .' , v. . t . . 1 . , .. : Buy Tryon GEO. A. GASH, Mgr.' 25 Percent ' ' Reduction on HAllILTOH-fiROWN band all other brands of J s hoes, excepting the J FAMOUS STAR BRAND . ) (10 percent, off on these) i. during the weeks ' i yj beginning i . ) SATURDAY, OCT. 15th ) U ; and closing ) SATURDAY, NOV. 17tn t, ,-. . t Ty; ; y ; . -.. )r A liberal discount cwilF . ) be given on all Kf)s: in I -the f &tore during the SHOVEL-'EM OUT- v ) r SHOE SALE ' A . - , . - ' 1 ! . " . ALL GOODS SOLD FOR SPfi T CASH I JOIN THE PROCESSION! TRYON Causes much sickness; and suffering and :-:n:M . v :yv' ' j .;; ' 1-.-. V- '" : ; -:'.V I' -";' ,' 'Unnecessary! doctor's bills that culd easily - be avoided, and homes made comfortable, by timely purchases of -l- PEPiNO, ETC., r- "of which we have just received a large shipment and are now selling at'extremely low prices. You can't afford to wait i ; -v Tryon Hosiery t Company's i. ; i S P'O: T CASH, S' LYNN, N. C. Supply STORE ,.. M ' ''' '"t NOW! L0 TRYON, N. C. Prices on Best Patent r Flour, Sugar and Bacon: Best Patent Flour $2.90 a Hundred 25 lbs. Sugar,.: $1.50 Bacon (this week) 13c. lb. New Bargains ! CORN MEAL - 75c BU. HEAVY UNDERWEAR F."e3ee lined '," 69c. per Suit. CO.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75