^?
ITE8EST'
ithered Hen
ak3S It Wor
Edit
rj farv mothers Ji
Farm :1
... mothers of
;;',i m-.-mbers of j
i iiihs oraan- | _
. ,x ;:i attend i'
t iKce dur-l(
.; 1.1 ii?. i"
":irso ?ri!
. !: ucricul- |
H a (trailed
This j|
H, : monstra- j
enroll-|,
H : Mrs. Jane .
. ol
and (
asent has
her coun- ^
thai
r i \pects Tour
H- ; 1. tie:> from the
. reservain
th next
if
Mi Kiuimon, tnI
Have Vour Building Tr
Icsi. Good Workmanship,
Helinj Old Building.
residential and c<
m. E. B. S,
Building Co
l.\. x. c.
in/J ^
IIy 9 anu v
_ _?Abc
'ROoI
Wis
,'Uuy m
I??- i 11 i
y Sweet Milk.
BSwv. t Cream, Double Stre
Bor.i-half of 1-* Per Cent
lavor-the Kind
very Bite a Deli
I Phone
Itryon piidples
ban
I Member Am
I Tryoi
I ?
TTV
I Interest On Si
I +++
Ll $25,000 Sur
I No loans are
I Ofl
I G. H. HOLMES,
I President.
I J.TWALDROP,
I Vice President.
I W ALTER JONES,
Vice President.
I W. F. LITTLE,
I Active Vice President.
-5 Ipppnpup
TO POLK COUN
e and There Which I
th the Progressive Fi
ed By "A Dirt Farme
struction will be given in planning C
meals for the family health, the essentials
of good nutrition, and the dally
food needs. Household furnishings,
L-lothing aud poultry work will also w
receive attention. The women can- si
c uiua 111 iiiui u l 11 till iw u cuurses, [ v.
mil some will probably take only j t!
>ne. Instruction in some form of arts 1st
aid crafts, such as rug weaving, has- '
it t making, lamp shades and other w
rafts will be given each afternoon < <
iVhile the women are at the college, id.
The faculty for these courses will IM
:o:.sist of members of the home dem- 1 S
mstiation forces, and the college will in
jrovide ample dormitory room. Mrs. !tli
McKimmon states that a nominal lof
harge of |7.50 will be made to cover lu
expenses of board, room and the ih
lemonstration materials. The course th
s provided primarily for those farm in
vonun who are now members of the is
tome demonstration clubs, but any pt
arm woman from any county will he w
velcomed. w
? v > * ;* > > > > * cs
IE AD THE POLK COUNTY NEWS, oc
? ni
r-y > ++ ?*+ > > { it
t t0
00Dies. ? m
?|?
Good References, Ten Years f ri
% 111
+ fa
.
3MMERCIAL WORK t of
4NDERS i;
i * ^
ntractor. > * ar
LANDRUM, S. C. Box 72. f bt
* ni
+ + di
>ther Why's :sh
>ut j;
i- 'J i. .MM?LI i''
fffe ' =
WK^i i r
?fj? A\ Lyf s
ia ac
Sweet Butter. +
ingth. Sugar. |
Chalmers A A Gelatine. f
I You Like Best |
ght If
f 174 If
IARMACY
^ I %
IK AND TRUS
erican Bankers a
ti, North Caro
wings Accounts Com
I*
plus over $7,000 Re
i made by this bank to
ficers or Directors.
?
I
"^-T- * . n^1
"' ^ ?
ITY FARMERS
Has aioca! Angle
inner s Attention
r"
OTTON DUSTING PAYS
WHEN DONE RIGHT
Raleigh, N. C., June 5.?The boll
'eevil is beginning to be an old
:ory to the cotton grower of North
arolina, and ptrhaps some growers
link that the pest will never do
>rious damage in this state.
"There may come a time, though,
hen weather conditions and weevil
mditinns will go hand in ahnd to
stroy a cotton crop," says W. Bruce
abee, extension entomologist ai
late College. "The weevil came flrst
ito this state in 1919 and covered
ic cotton growing area by the fall
' 1922. Since that time much loss
is occurred in some sections, bur
le state as a whole has been spared
le great loss which has occurred
some other states. North Carolina
comparatively young in weevil exirience,
and the growers should atays
be prepared for facing heavy
eevil infestation au'd resulting loss."
Mr. Mabee states that dusting with
ilciuni arenate is the one best meth1
of controlling flu- boll weevil. Tilts
isting will not make cotton ? rt
erely protects such cotton is made,
cannot be done in a careless way
get results. It is a hard Job ana
ust he done right. When done
ght, good profits are obtained as
the case of one Halifax county
rmer last year who made a profit
about $50 per acre over all exnse
in comparison with his undustI
cotton.
The detailed directions for dusting
itton as worked out by the state
td government entomologists should
followed in the work. There are
any good machines to use for the
Pf.mnnt n/iroQtroe u-hioh prntt'Prs
UV1CUI UVICO^IO V .. X>. w
ight wish to treat. Mr. Mabee
ates that the Extension Service has
sued some excellent bulletins on
o
is subject, and copies will be mailed
those who wish to have the tnrtnation.
He states, however, that
is not too early now to be making
ans for the work.
Silage keeps up the milk flow ot
,iry cattle in winter, and the time to
epare for having silage is during
rly summer, say dairy workers or
ate College.
The young calf should be kept oft
sture until about three months old.
esh pasture and a milk diet will
use sotmach disorders in the young
iimal.
*
PEACHES |
Good, Fresh, Georgia Peaches *
?$2.50 per Bushel Crate. 4!
Much Lower Prices in Five- *
Bu'shel Lots. 4*5*
Now Shipping Elbertas and
Carmens. Buy a Crate for *
Your Summer Ice Cream. >
Write for Quantity Prices to 4.
grimes brokerage co. *
"iRoom 429. Kimball House, 'J1
Atlanta Georgia *
Aug. 26-26 ?
4?4?$ ?$? . ? 4* * * ?> .j. * * .j. A *
;t company
ssociation
lina
*
ipounded Quarterly
+
sources over $300,000
any of it's
W. B. WEIGEL,
Cashier.
V. A. BLAND,
Asst. Cashier.
M. H. MORRIS,
Asst. Cashier.
J. F. PEELER,
Accountant.
i
THE
NEWS
j GOOD HAY SUPPLY BASIS
OF DAIRY SUPCESS
Ralcigli, N. C., June 5.?The dairy
cow is a roughage consuming animal,
I and fares best when furnished an
' abundant supply of this material.
"But the roughage must be of the
right kind," says John A. Arcy, dairy
extension specialist of State College.
"Legume roughage is best. There are
a number of summer legume crops
which will do well in North Carolina,
and the most important of these,
because of its adaptation to our ciamatic
conditions, is the soybean. The
hay from the soybean is relished by
dairy cattle and feeding trials snow
lit to be equal in feeding value to
alfalfa hay, if cut at the proper stage
and well cured."
The proper time to cut soybeans
for hay is when the lower leaves Dejgiu
to yellow, states Mr. Arey. rr
i the plant is allowed to grow more
mature, the leaves all drop off and tne
stems are so coarse and woody that
they are not eaten by the dairy cows.
Mr. Arey states that there is a
substitute for legume hay in satlsracjtory
milk production. Sometimes,
| however, one's plans may afll ana,
I on account of drought or other conditions,
it is impossible to grow a
good supply of legume hay. 'When
this happens, he states, some quicK
growing substitute iiiay be plantea,
and no other plant fills this place
bet t r than Sudan grass. ^
Sudan grass is drought resistant,
I and may be used for either summer
J grazing or for hay. When piantea
(Ui good land, it will produce a heavy
yield within fifty or sixty days arter
j planting. Mr. Arey states that the
'grass may be sown broadcast or
'drilled using from 15 to 20 pounds oi
seed per acre. When used for haY,
the crop should be cut from the time
|plants head until the seed reach tne
dough stage.
^4?|??*?i|nj?^?i|i i|i ?|? i|< 'I'*v**{**v**i
A St
I ?$
1$
Final
II
I INSTIT
*
|
| STRIVIN
TO SERVE ITS
I V
i * No Account too Sma
* No Account too Larj
1 * To Receive Our Attt
| COME IN AND TALK T]
+ J. R. Sams. Chairmj
% E. W. S. Cobb, Pres
it Frank Jackson, Vic<
W. T. Hammett, Vi<
|? Fred W. Blanton, V
% P. S. Lewis, Asst. C
* M. L Arledge, Asst
*
I Polk County Be
| Columbus,
I 'I4
I *5*
?K?4?* 4"8"f"l"|Ht.**.* * ******* *
1 '
! Western No
T
I *
Real Estate is Pa;y
|| to the Wis<
I See Try
j tk
a j. :
if "Rea
I I can't sell all the
I offer yon,
| Tryon Dirt VI
T
?
"It Can 1
4 ?
* ?
? ?
? ?
I CHAS. J.
| Real l
| Phone 173
W OUV.IV*. l V/U1U, m. uiau , CALCIIOJUU
agrouomist at State College. "It does
not. Last year R. H. ^olleman ot
Ifartford county found by a careful
demonstration that the increased yield
secured by pulling suckers was hardly
enough to pay for the job. Mr.
ilolleman pulled suckers from two
rows, one hundred feet long, and let
the plants on the two adjoining rows
produce as many suckers as they
could.. He had a perfect stand o*
all four rows and both plots were
treated exactly alike with the exception
of removing the suckers on one
plot. The two rows from which the
suckers were removed produced 90
ears, including nubbin^, weighing 65
pounds. The other two rows produced
117 ears weighing pounds."
This would Indicate, states Mr.
Blair, that palling suckers tends to
increase the average size of the eats
and to decrease the number. The total
weight of the ears was increasedIf
these yields were calculated on
an ac/3 basis, the corn from which
the suckers were removed yielded 46.b
bushels, while that left untouchea
yielded 46.2 bushels. The small dlf
, ierence 01 lour-ienuia ui n uueuci yer
'Vicre would hardly pay for pulling the
! suckers and the labor could better he
1 used in some other timely job.
i Mr. Blair states that there Is one
| timely job in the cornfield, however,
! and this is to add the side appltcajtion
when corn is about knee high.
rong |
+
ncial |
UTION |
G HARD r1 * " ? I
5 CUSTOMERS p Kv j
U. -f
?e, :j
?ntion. [
RINGS OVER WITH US j
in of the Board. !?
sident. 11
; Pres. ;;
:e Pres. J *
ice Pres. and Cash. V>
'ashier. I
. Cashier. ;
j?
ink & Trust Co.
!
North Carolina :
........ V
?tftT'rrVVTTVTTTTTTTTTTffTt^
rth Carolina j
ring Large Profits f
3 Investor |
on First *
< i
en
Lynch
ltor" _ i:
i?
Earth, so I qnly j|
the Best. ::
< >
rill Clean Up * i;
??
?
Done?'
<
?>
LYNCH
Estate '!
< *
Tryon, N, C.
*'
if
JRAjL
DOES NOT PAY I
Tn Qiiri/co mow
Kaleigh, N. C., JUne 8.?Unless the
boys on the farm need some kind ot
job to keep them busy, It might be
better ot let them go fishing than to
put them to "suckering" corn. Demonstrations
made by leading farmers
prove that this practice does not pay.
"At this season of the year, we get
many inquiries as to whether it pays
/\ oiinlrnv* n/\??n '' b1 O Dlnie aw^a?o!a??
I
*< '" " ^^B^'TCp*^^Jhl^/?f*Tgfljj
MVM^ * 4
naif?^
I
Some quick acting ammonia like nttijate-of-soda
or sulphate-of-ammonia
should be used.
college will collect
agricultural relics
i Raleigh, N. C., June 8.?To aid In
preserving the agricultural history of
Worth Carolina, the School of Agricul- j
tlure at State College has plans under
i^ay now to collect agricultural relics
ind curiosities in an agricultural museum.
This museum will be operated
ior the benefit of farmers of the state
and students taking the agricultural
bourses.
.According to Dean Schaub, the vari3U8
departments of the school now
iave quite a collection of interesting
fnaterial. These range from the varrosu
geological specimens in the soils
jdepartment on through the various
farm Implements and machinery bf
notice of sale.
, Pursuant to the power of sale con
tained in that mortgage deed executed
by John N. Parks to John P.
jLockhart on the 3nd day of April,
1923, and of record in the office or
Register of Deeds for Polk County,
in Book is, at fage ko, to secure
(the indebtedness and conveying the
lands therein described, default having
been made in the payment ot
(said indebtedness, the undersigned
11 will sell at auction to the highest
^'bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
Idoor of Polk County, on Monday, the
jsth day of July, 1926, at Eleven
O'clock, A. M., the said lands described
in said mortgage as follows:
Situated in the County of Polk and
State of North Carolina and in the
Town of Tryon, bounded and described
as follows:
Situate in the Town of Tryon, beginning
at a large Pine Tree on the
Eastern side of Wilcox Road, distant
approximately 300 feet North of the
Speculation line, and running thence
I with the Eastern side of said Wilcox
, Koad North 7 32' West 87 feet to a
J Locust Stake which bears North
i 81 35' West 4% feet from a small
Oak Tree, marked; thence South 78
15' East 180 feet to a Locust Stake;
| thence South 13 10' West 88% feet to
I " Mr?rtb 7ft Wpflt 15#
a iaac, mcuvo iiv* w ? ?? ..
feet to the place of beginning.
. This being the same tract of land
conveyed to said. John N. Parks, by
deed from John P. Lockhart and N1
cie E. Lockhart, his wife, this con
veyance being made to secure payment
of the purchase money therefor.
This 1st day of June, 192t.
JOHN P. LOCKHART,
Mortgagee.
WALTER JONES, Attorney.
June 3-10-17-24
l Ti ?
Ins ume tu iicivc
or dress renovate
BELL & F
"AT YOUR
Phone 172
if?
[L^
To
Roqu
_ . _-A Reason
Face Powders, t;
Toilet Waters, ? . ^
Perfumes, ? 'J T j
' Beauty Creams, ^ N
-J. "Prescripti "oi
1 Wah
Try on PI
; A TRYOf
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926. '.
^ m |||
the agricultural engineering department.
Some central location will he
obtained iD one of the college buildings
to house and mount these spect- '
mens so that they might be observed
and studied by all visitors to the m[stitutlon.
One of the first contributions to ?
this proposed museum is an ancient
I cotton planter used in Chowan county,
according to authentic records,
back in 1868. This planter has attracted
much attention on hte campus
and was donated by M. W. Smith or
Tyner. The machine is a one-horse
affair, home-made throughout. The
seed container is an old oak Reg,
boltede btween the two side beams
with holes for the seed to be dropped
through as the keg is revolved. A
small wooden plow is used for opening
the furrow in front, while a smootn
oaken roller covers the seed and firms
the soil.
Dean Schaub states that other farmers
who have some interesting agricultural
curiosity or relic on the place
which they may wish preserved ror
future generations are invited to taKe
up the matter with the college authorities.
The School of Agriculture Is
anxious to make the museum representative
of the farming progress or
th^ state.
Spinning tests show that cotton fibres
from the improved varieties recommended
by the North Carolina Experiment
Station have both body ana
good spinning quality.
The Government of Southern Rhodesia
in Africa will send a student to
State College for two years to study
tobacco growing.
Alfalfa will grow well in North
Carolina, but the land should be limed
and prepared well in advance of seeding.
**************************
READ THE POLK COUNTY NEWS.
I
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Thbmas C. Mills, late of
Tryon, Polk County, N. C., this is to
notify all creditors or persons navlng
any', claims against the estate to file
the same with the undersigned at
218 Tate Street, Greensboro, N.
on or before the 3rd day of June, 1927.
or this notice will be pleaded il oar
of their recovery. All persons ln
debted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned
at said address.
This the 3rd day of June, 192C.
J. A. MILLS,
Exxecutor of Estate of Thomas C.
~ -> Mn.17.9l
MU1S, ueceaseu.
i that Spring Suit
d
LOURNOY
SERVICE"
o 1
:iA*
HCt.
isites
lable Prices.
Rouge,
Manicure Seta,
Vanity r.ises,
Variety .soaps. j
a Specialists." , son's
|
hiarmacy j
jiisic. v j
j