k X{ THURSDAY JULY 12, 1926
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Mr. Henry Cantrell, who has been f,
in the Rutherfordton Hospital soino (j
time, following an operation for ap- (,
pemiieitis, has returned home, and jv
is reported as doing well. We hope
he will soon entirely necover. rt
Professor Edgar T. i lines, former tj
High School Principal at Green's L,
spent th0 week-end at tht> domitory nl
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Prince. 0Professor
liines was on his way to V(
Sarasota, Fin., where be has accept- Pj,
ed a position os High School Princi-j.v
pie. His many friends here were)tj,
glad to see him again. j jj
Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Hines, and OIi
daughter's. Misses Rcrthn and Grace,
and young son Kaymond, of Campo-'^j
bello, S. attended the funeral of
Furinan liines at Sandy Springs, ~~
Sunday.
Mr. S. L. Feagan made a business .
trip to Spartanburg Tuesday. I
Mr. and Mrs. George ilrauscomb. i *
of Uoanokc, V::., are visiting Mr. j
Brauscomb's patents, Mr. and Mrs. '
- i >
TARHEEL SWINc GROWER i ?
HAS THREE ADVANTAGES *
RALEIGH. N. ('.. August -How | .j.
growing sh 'u'.l be pit-h- d m North | *?
t'arolina hecatis.- of ill; time rather >
striking advantages tk.it the Tar- j
tlie advantage f ehttiti e which per- | J
mits him to ita.lut, two litters of!';"
pigs per ye., r. ;:ti' a Wantage of be- >
vantage - l being ei.iso to a supply %
of protein ft ed. *
/ V
"The elite .to ot Notilt t'aiol.na is >
10iiuu.r:ite t mutch that eaclt SOW |
sticcesfuljy produce and raise two y
litters of pigs each year without the
owner being put to excessive cost," 4,
savs Karl Hosteller, swine investiga- t
V
tor for the North Carolina Kxperi- >
nunt Station. "A simple house is
sufficient to take care of the Sow ?
and her pips and it is necessary if
one expects to produce market hogs 4.
and to take advantage of the good ,j.
prices which usually occur in Apiil *;*
and September. To do this, the <
spring litters should be farrowed in .j.
February or early March and the I ?
animals need sumo protection front
<Si
the cold and rain in February and <
from the beat in August. |
"There is no place in North Caro- *
Una where hogs cannot b> shipped
to Kichmocd or Baltimore and arrive *:*
within 36 hours from the time they i *
are loaded. This is a great advan-1 4*
tage and the prices are usually i *?
above those offered in Chicago. I +
! v
"Then too. North Carolina plants j +
more 'and to corn than she does to . *?
cotton or tobacco. Abut 35.7 per- , *
cent of the cultivated land is planted
to corn. This is excellent for pork i
production but It needs to bo balanc- I ?
ed with some nitrogenous or high >
protoin feed. Siwue growers in the ' >
State aro adjacent to firms which j ?
manufactures and sell fish meal and! 4*
! *5*
soybean oil meal. Iloth of these (*
feeds are valuable as'protein supple-!*
ments to pigs. Tests show that when *
such a supplement as fish meal Is
%
added to balance the corn, it is .j.
worth 147 times the price of the ^
corn used." ?S>
*
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DAIRYING NOW POPULAR |
WITH MOUNTAIN FARMERS
5*
RALEIGH, N. C., August?With- a
in a period of from five to ten years J
the groat mountain territory of west- ?
ern North Carolina will become one %
of the leading dairy sections of the *
country.
This is the- opiilion of John A. *
Arey, dairy extension specialist of $
State College who has completed a
rather extensive trip over the territory,
conferring with many farm- a
ers and attending Reveal meetings v
called in the interesu of dairying.
The openig of the- butter plant of !?
the Carolina Cream rv at Franklin *
in Macon County 'was attended bv j >
about 50 leading tamers of Macon \Sf
and ndintim.p- t-mr t:,. Vlw. I * *
ment of these 111 p wan thai dairying
will continue io t'tniv as a source 4>
of farm Income. Th saint was true X
In the cas" of ;aiu or more growers *1*
who attended Hi annual picnic of *
the Henderson JJr.eo\ibe Cowtesting ^
Association a; Horse Shoe.,, T
Jackson Ci, inly, on- of the pro- 4gTessive
and IV-rlilu counties of West- X
ern Carolina, has m ule an effective T
beginning by putting In 16 pure *
bred Jersey bulls and SO pure bred X
cows. This movement was financed T
by business men of Sylva cooperat- *
isg with farmers; of the county. Oth- X
er counties aro rapidly building up X
their cow population and some of f
the old time confirmed beef grow- X
era are beginning to take ar interest X
In dairying. ] |
Mr. Arey states that tho rich pas
tures, the cool climate, the ahuii- t,
dance of fine springs and the natural \)
aptitude of the people for handling
livestock will have much to do with *
the mountain country turning to
dairying. He looks forward to the *
time when this region will be a *
and butter needed in North Carolina J!
and th0 South. The opening up of ] J
the territory with good hardsuyfaced ?
r. roads has made the transportation !
of milk, cream and butter an easy '
, , problem and tho farmers re realizing <
that their lands can better be uti- <
I *
llztng crops. I
fe;', .
COUNT5
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Sialograph ~
. I. Rranscontb.
Furnian Hines died almost sudden- j
aturday August 7, at the Huther-,
>rdton Hospital, following an operaoil
for appendicitis. Whe nhe came
I
> (he hospital a few days previous- /
' it was appartent that his condi-1
on was serious but hopes of his
covery were entertained by relaves
and friends until Saturday aft noon,
when the symptoms became
ueh worse, death following at four
clock. Furnian was a handsome
>ung man of twenty-nine, with a
larming personality and gentleman
V. ,1, Tin n. I
deportment, a mciuun >. > w.,.
U church for the last twelve years,
e was also a inoioher "f the masts,
who held the last rites over [
s grave. Interment was at Sandy '
triuprs. A host of sorrowing rela\
WHEN IN NEED OF JOI
: .$
SEE
WHBN B. i I I AU
BUM T. li'.Ml'K ?'l
The Bes
Ever
Tlie Nrw llKJi" iMo.lr
Phone Us
Forest Ci
Pnmi
VVIII|
FOREST CI
AGENTS FOR TRYON, CC
5* 'J* *5* "J* * * *5* *J* ?$ ?J? ?J? *j* ?-j? ?*? ?j? ?j? ?$? J* ?j? ?*? ?j? ?j? ?J* ?$
5. > ?j? ?5?^ ** *<g> >* * * * .j. * * > *>?:?* * *
GOOD FAF
We have some of the be;
Polk County that can be 1
previous to the great rea
farms are located near Co
Pea Ridge sections. Thcti
now, while the crops are n
them to you and quote Lin
on which they may be 1
you any day. Call at our
to come and get you.
Eighteen lots have been s
mal View, the popular resi
on. Not many left, j Rett
D|ANTON AN!
ULnmun nni
REAL ESTATE DEALEF
Leading Real E
Polk Count;
COLUMBU;
Llscensed by the 8tat?
mcmucrs i ryun unan
* * > * > * > * * * * * * * *5* * > > * ?> > v * > * * 4
. , . - s -" ' iidl li -
i< as and friends following him to j
". iv.-. He leaves to moufh his loss,
i> .; parents, Mr. end Mrs. Winnebr
n Hines,;' sister, Miss Dezzie Hines
tnd a brother, Master Broughton
limes, besides a host of other rela- I
ivos and friends. We extend to the i
r.ief Rtrcken family our sincere sym- I
a thy. t
- i
a
New Golf Handicap
Quite Interesting
One of the most unusual
handicap proposals In the his- )
lory of unit hns been presented !
to the Riverside Onlf club (Port- |
land, Ore.,) handicap commit- |
tee by Arthur K. Trenholm, |
chairman of that committee.
According to the plan, players
would start out on even
terms bat the winner of the first
hole would give his opponent
one stroke on the second hole.
If the winner of the first hole
repeats on the second one. then
he grants his opponent two
strokes on the third hole.
In Trenhnlm's opinion this
method of ascertaining handicaps
would ranks for better golf
and more Interesting matches.
n , r , . . r , . 1 . . "
;; PRINTING CALL 99
THE
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Touoiiui ask
LL BUUDTHIM
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Built
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> To-Day i;
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ty Motor!
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Jdlljf I
ITY, N. C.
)LUMBUS AND SALUDA. |
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i
IM NEWS ij
>t producing farms in j|
bought at prices made
1 estate boom. These |
lnmhns firppn's fVpplr ?
ime to look at them is 4
?!
laturing. Let us show J!
i i
j price and easy terms ;;
wught. Glad to take
i'
office or phone to us II
?
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old this week in Ther- <
?
idential suburb of Try- o
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er get yours today.
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I STEARNS |
is and PROMOTERS ;
state Dealers *;
y, n. c. ::
s, n. c. j:
! of North Carolina J1
nber of Commence. \'
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I
TMt MLK COUNTY NK
STATE BOARD
TAKING DRASTIC
PRECAUTIONS
DURHAM, Aug. 12?The North
Carolina state board of examiners
n optometry is plannlg to take drasio
action to bring about the cessalon
of untruthful advertising in the
itate, according to Dr. W. W. ParkJr,
of Lumberton. secretary of the
joard. Attention of the board has
teen directed to advertisements apjearing
in the papers and periodcals
of the state regarding the eye,
Classes which have created a false
ffca
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Straight E
A
Gasol
LOOK
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THE LAP
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Fll
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Manuf i
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Q U A t
ISen
"Its
i
impression upon the dependent pub- >
lie, it is claimed. These advertise- i
ments have spurred the state board i
to action and they hare issued an I
appeal to the interested public to ex- i
ercise care and judgment in secur- <
ing attention and treatment of their t
eyes. In addition legal action Is be- (
ing contemplated against the persons 1
for firms which are falsely adrertia- I
lag in the state. j
The following appeal has been t
sent out throughout the state by the i
board: <
I "Owing to false impressions caus- '
I-j aHvnrttaements appearing in 'i
CU U/ *? .
rolin
Suppl
Announcing
Trade
;os
i
'un - Pure Water Wh
line
FOR THE NAME (
ASSURANCE (
Manufact
:GEST REFINERS
ep and
ned In Thi
, A Complete
USI Md
Medium?Heavy
PALE AND I
ictured From Pure Pensy
Exchtiive Dlstr
I E R STAT
rice Is NO'
mm D
r VUf D
\
/ .*
' -V " :.Syc:
nany papers of the state by Un- j iy Im
crupulous merchants dealing in 'an.i fl '<>
ipectacles, the North Carolina state! 'fv ''"nr,^V
Joard of examiners In optometry L.as.,'
earns the public against Pnrchasing , ^"aM' 'ilV ^ >
. heap glasses from merchants who c: r
has commercialise on and endanger rl '"" s ar<.,<1
he eye-sight of th9 people. The! su" iy
hw does not permit these merchants | T}j I
o employ any means for the Pur- L,,,.^'
pose of testing eyes for glesses. but W()rk"r 'I/'"*
hrough misleading advertisements of" ""!';" - ^
iniformed persons are decleved and ' 'I " '
paused to believe that such glasses, ++*++*?.}....,,
Therefore, not only the eye but the rkau tii''******* <?
reneral health may become serious- , . ''
a Oil &
ly Co.
i
Their New
Name
SCO"
lite U. S. Navy Specifications
Motor Oils
)N THE GLOBES-YOUR
OF QUALITY
;ured By
1 IN THE OIL INDUSTRY
Mileage
is New Gasoline
5 Line Of
ITOR OILS
?Extra Heavy
l>ARK OILS
lvania And Texas Crude Oils
Ibutors For
E MOTOR OILS
T Our Motto I
business I
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