COVER CROPS t
WILL PAY TAXES I
N <' August 13?Fall a
fr,ips costing from four to t
|V .lore to grow will a
! worth of grazing c
? . : !i'y without inter- j
1 money crops to f
the same land, t
H.,k tlii i.'fore will pay the i
Western Mor
I Real Estate is Payii
' ' TTT
[to tne wise
ee Tryc
The
C. J. I
" Reall
l't sell all the ]
offer you ti
m Dirt Wi
"// Can B(
3HAS. J.
Real E\
3
.1, ,1 A A it A A A A
PTtfTTTTTTTTTTfT
WE DO ALL ]
RALCONTRAC
1LADLY FURNISH Y
JILDING REQUIREV
ENT SERVICE ?WOF
)F. I NOW HAVE C<
TRYON BUILDINGS.
BRICK WOOD AND i
r. a. se:
General Contractor
'Charli
iJsE the catalog for m
evcmhing you need m
H Ouu-r.i.iJinnercloth- m
ing for all the family m
? ury goiuls ? rugs?
H Kwclry ? auto 8upH
plies ?hardware ?
I 'aim implements?
I cverythinu is here and
*verything is priced
low.
axes from land that otherwl
night be idle.
"We pay taxes for our highwa
tccordlng to the amount we u
hem," says E. C. Blair, extensl
igronomlst at State college. "F
>ur lands we pay a flat rate for t
rear, the assumption being that ea
armer has possession of his la
hroughout the year and should ke
t busy. If we fail to do so, It
th Carolina
ng Large Profits
Investor
>n First
n
jynch
tor"
Sarth, so I only
he Best.
ill Clean Up
? Done'5
LYNCH
state
Tryon, N C.
KINDS OF
TING & BUILDING
ou estimates on all
ientsandguarantee
:k that you will be
jntracts for a nummay
i figure with
CONCRETE WORK
KTON
Tryon, N. C
es William S
vind
fmiv r
Gui
w ofoxronlert an
pest the stunt day
iOUR-SERVia
THRIFTY fax
, money by usi
ically everyth
I this every j
i save, the mo
I for Fall anc
uppuitmuusi. i^jtween the cc
find practically everything for ;
your farm or your car, all offe:
easy. You will be positively ast
save on a season's buying! It r
things that you never thought;
More and more customers eve
d..* Mninm are not the only ad\
Vlil oavu^w ? _
William Stores. With every ti
of satisfaction, comfort, variety
and our guarantee to you.
Write today for your catalog. 1
It will pay you. Fill out the coi
mailed free and postpaid?and
NOW! THE
CHARLES WILLIA!
New York Cit
\jflatlthe Coupe
I TOPAZ
Him ....
AAArmmm
I
" " ' \
Ise our fault. It Is true that many farm- 1
ere who use their land for only six
iys months each year, growing corn, i
ise cotton, tobacro or some other sumon
mer hrop rould easily make cover I
'or crops pay their taxes."
he Mr. Blair states that these cover
^ crops cost very little in comparison
nd to the returns given and they will
ep not interfere with a crop the follow- '
'8 ing spring. The benefit may be de- 1
rived indirectly through the organic 1
** matter and atmospheric nitorgen ad- !
^ ded to the soil when the crop Is '
4, plowed under. Mr. Blair states that
j a crop of crimson clover costing f
+ four dollars per acre has, when turn- '
1 ed under, averaged increasing the T
? ?? 1 1
A ii'iiunnig iulii uruy uy xi ousueiu 1
\ J per acre. Such a crop also saves the '
?} land by preventing it from washing !!
away and helping to hold the solu- '
J | ble plant food. More should be '
V planted this year, he states. 1
2 MUSICAL HOG CALLING 4
! I NOT A LOST ART '
11 RALEIGH, N. C., August 12?
J * Musical and effective hog calling Is I
< not a lost art among the farm floks a
i of North Carolina If the performance t
\ I of the 52 contestants in this feature t
;; event at the State Farmers' Conven<
tion last week is a real indication.
i I Great volumes of sound, punctuated
by appealing lower tones and
convincing facial expression were
i > used by each of the contestants.
J | So realistic did the callers make
; | their efforts that the 1,500 observers
? gainereu in iront 01 ruueu nan uegan
to look around apprehensively
)| tearing that perhaps a great herd of
swine would come rushing over the
. i campus and sweep them from their
feet. It was impossible for the
' J judges to select the three prize win
ners at the first trial held at midday
,, on Wednesday, July 28, so a second
J J contest was held for the ten select''
ed in the first occasion.
1 At the second contest, a greater
i. crowd had gathered. The news had
I) gone abroad over Raleigh that there
weer some real hog callers at the
College and the visiting farmers
J were joined by a great number of
town people. The final selection was
X announced at the evening meeting
Z and J. C. Nichols of Durham was
j awarded first prize of $25 as the
X champion caller of the Convention. r
T Siinnnd nriro nf 115 WRS WOn bV J. !
H. Sprinkle of Route 7, Winston- |
' Salem and third prize of $10 was i
. i awarded to H. G. Bundy of Elizabeth t
11 City. t
' ' The officials of the convention c
< i stated that this contest brought a {
!" new note of informality and fun In- (
]' to the convention proceedings and f
'' the farmers themselves voted that <
i > it must become an annual event. (
I} The ladies, not to be neglected In
J' such fun, made a request that, next f
> yeyar, prizes be offered for success- v
J ful chicken ca,lers- T^e fund of j
""" vU
1
stores inc.
rew York. City J
;s~ :
>
irantee*/
n to you/ |
i and (tracticaUw all of I
KB> the Balance on the H I
following dsn? K I
1$ 24-HOUR-feKVICg Jf |
niUes everywhere are saving
ng their Charles William Stores'
ing they need?more and more
'ear?for saving is like earning
re money you have earned,
i Winter provides many such
ivers of this new book you will
yourself and family, your home,
red at prices that make saving t, ' I
onished at the big total you can *
ueans that you can have many you
could afford. f
ry year prove the truth of this. '
'antage of trading at The Charles .
ransaction you are also assured J i
and service. That is our promise J j .
; I
Use it for everything you need?
upon and a book will be
at once. ("Jj
A STORES
J l m
The Charlea William Store*, lac. I!
117 8tore* Building
ff New York Qey 1
Please send me poatpald, at once, a copy M
of your new Catalog for Pall and Winter. fl
m
m
? i ;
the polk county news
Jews
J50 used as prizes for the contest I
was donated by the American Lime3tone
Company of Knoxville, Tenn. i
i
FARM WORK STOCK
NOW ON DECLINE I
RALEIGH, N. C., August 12? I
Work-stock will soon bring a prem- I
lum in North Carolina because few I
Tamers in the State are raising <
their own animals and the supply 1
jrown by breeders is getting less ;
ind less each year. :
"A suvey shows that old horses i
ind mules have decreased 16.3 per>pnt
In fVizx loaf fluo vnoiw O ?>'' >
" IUO IUO b kiT V J ^/Ul O ailU I
roung animals have decreased 52.8 (
percent," says Louis W. Anderson ;
n an address before the Farmers I
State Convention. "At the present (
ate of production it would require ;
>6 years to replace the horses on i
he farm at the present time. It 1
vould require 182 years to replace i
he mules. We are practicing false f
iconomy in depending on some one (
ilse to supply our work-stock. Pret- \
y soon, we shall pay dearly for our i
leglect."
Mr. Anderson is county agent in
'erquimans County and knows of 3
ictual conditions on the farms. He i
>elieves that many mares could be i
ised in raising colts without inter- \
<V
LtUA
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED ,t
IN TRUST i
itnte Of North Carolii/, i
County Of Polk. ! <
Pursuant to and by virtue of the : \
lowers contained in that certain ; 1
leed in trust executed by M|ttieji
rfooney, widow, Mary Mooney, Sam- 1
tel Mills and wife, Charlotte Mills , I
ind Lela Mooney to the undersigned
rustee for M. C. Toms and C. F. j <
Toins, dated the 15th day of August, j'
l917, and duly recorded in Book 12 1 :
lage 579 of the Records of Mortgages
ind Deeds in Trust for Polk County, .
*1. C., said deed 1n trugt conveying '
he hereinafter described land to se- i
:ure an indebtedness there in men- j s
ioned and described, due by the said j 1
dattie Mooney, Mary Mooney, Sam-.
tel Mijls and wife, Charlotte Mills (
tnd Lelia Mooney to the said M. C. 1
roms and C. F. Toms, default hav- i
ng been made in payment of said i
ndebtednesg ana aemanu uavmi, .
>een made upon the undersigned I (
rustee to forrecloge said deed in I
rust, the undersigned trustee will
in Monday, September 6, 1926, at 12 .
/clock Noon at the court house door .
if Polk County, Columbus, N. C., of- |
er for sale to the highest bidder for
:ash, the following described prop- j
irty, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT. All that piece of i
iroperty located in the city of Ashe- i
rille, N. C., described ag follows; I
leing a part of lots No. 1 and No. :
!, Block A of the plat of Owen8 1
md Herman ]ands Iluly recorded in ]
100k 154 on page 43 of the records .
or plats in Buhcombe County, and (
leing a part of the land conveyed ;
ly Harris Harriett Co. to M. C. and j
3. F. Toms, as set out in deed to '
hem duly recorded in book 206 at !
lage 3 of the records for deeds for (
luncombe County. ,
B01INNING at a stake standing at ;
he inlersection of Herman Ave. and ,
'owell Alley, the North East corner
if lot No. 1; thence with West margin
if Herman Ave. South 25 degrees |
5 minutes East 60 feet to a stake, |
PEOPLES BAN
Member Am
Trvoi
+++
\
I % Interest On S;
++ >
Capital $25,000 Suri
No loans are
Off
Vz G. H. HOLMES,
| President
tj r J. T- WALDROP,
fej Vice President.
1$. WALTER JONES,
6^ Vice President.
??< W. F. LITTLE,
A j Active Vice President
> 'V
-?-=t5E&^i
Jcring with regular work. Work- '
stock should be regarded as a farm ']
product, he states, and be produced
it home.
Better utilization of work-stock is
is also necessary, he states. The
stock should be kept busy, but not '
'oo busp. As a general rule, when
:he stock is not idle, it is worked
oo hard and a plan or crop rotation
:an be devised where the work can
le better balanced throughout the
rear. An idle team is expensive but
in overworked team will not long
emain an asset on any farm.
"A lot of our teams get too much
vhip and not enough feed and curryjonib,"
says Mr. Anderson. "Horses
ihould have two ounces of salt daily
>ut many are lucky to get two
unces per month. Many stables
ire cleaned only once or twice per
rear and the owner wonders why
lis mules have sore feet. Many anlnals
suffer, too, from lapk of clean,
resh water. There are many other
Ictails neglected in the care of our
vork-stock which are essential to '
heir efficiency."
The average farm family earned I
>6IS for labor and management on
he f.irm during the past year. This
s ail increase of $24 over the pre- i
nous year.
L NOT
ho corner of lot No. 3; thence West
,vith the line of lot No. 3, to a point
vhere the same would be intersect- I
:*d l>y a line running North .25 de- i
rrees 45 minutes West parrallel with
Herman Ave, passing just 11 feet 6
nches in the rear of the cement
louse, and nieagured from the cener
of the rear wall thereof, (the
-ame being the cement house this
lay sold to Mattie Mooney) Thence
ivith $aid line North parallel with
mid Herman Ave. as aforesaid to j
i stake in the margin of said Powell j
Mlcy. Thence to the Beginning, j
Phis deed intends to convey the lot j
iipon which said cement house j
stands, including 11 feet 6 inches in I
the rear thereof.
SECOND TRACT. All that tract '
>f land in Polk County, North Caro-1
lina, and in the town of Tryon, situitc-d
south of the road called the |
old Howard's Gap road (the road
leading into Tryon from Vaughans
Creek) described and bounded as
Follows:
BEGINNING at a post oak marked
i corner between said tract of land
ind a tract of land and a tract contracted
y James Paine to John M.
Da I ton, deceased and runs thence
South G4 degrees West 4.78 chains to
i hickory; Thence South 18
legrees East 7.86 chains to
i locust stake in the Speculation f
line. Thence South 89 degrees East |
"? chains to a white oak; Thence
North 18 degrees W. 10.18 chains to
[dace of beginning, and being fully described
in a deed from VV. J. Gaines |
I
;o Osborn Moc aey and duly recorded
n book IS at page 306 of the records !'
>f deeds in the County of Polk, '
State of North Carolina. This tract |
>f land being bounded by the said
oad, the lands of Ballenger, Paine, i
in.) lln> Pine Hilt cottage. |'
Phis the 2nd day of Augugt, 1926. 1
\V. R. SHUFORD, Trustee,
Arledge, Taylor & Crowell, Attys.
Aug.-5-12-19-26.
K AND TRIl:
erican Bankers /
? NAi-th CLart
lip I'WB VMM <?
wings Accounts Con
plus over $7,000 Si
made by this bank to
ricers or uirctiuis.
xmprv!' 'r / "
"AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
FOR THE CLOSING OF SHOWS
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS AND
OTHER PLACES OF AMUSEMENT
WHICH HAVE BECOME A PUBLIC
NUISANCE."
THE BOARD OP, THE TOWN OF
TRYON DO ORDAIN.
Sect. 1. That whenever complain
shall be made to the Mayor of said
Town that any show, moving picture
show or other place of amusement,
which is being operated within the
corporate limits of said town, has
become a public nuisance, the Mayor
of said town shall cause notice to
be issued to the owner, lessee, proprietor
or operator of such show,
moving picture show or other place
of amusement, to show cause before
.1 T)nn./I /vf nnM
tuts uuaiu ui v/uiuiiuosiuacia ui oam
Board of Commissioners on a fixed
date; which meeting must be at
least as much as three days after
the issuance and service of said
notice, why such place should not be
closed.
/
At the time designated in the
notice of the Mayor or at any date
there after which shall be designated
by the said Board of Commissioners,
the said Board of Commissioners
shall hear any evidence that may be
produced before it, both for and
ICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Having qualifield as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Sallie Pitman,
deceased, late of P ik County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
July -26, ^1927, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
,
This is 22nd day of July, 1926.
C. A. JOLLY,
Administrator of
SALLIE PITMAN,
deceased.
Jiily 2?29-5-12_19-26.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuat to the provisions of Section
2435 of Consolidated Statutes,
1919. the undersigned wil] on Satur
day, August 21st, 1926 at 11 o'clock
A. M., in front of the Kilpin Motor
Company in Tryon, North Carolina,
sell One Lexington Automobile, motor
No. 16917, serial No. 21164, to
satisfy an unpaid bill of $37.50 for
repairs and storage due to Ki]pin
Motor Company, the said property
being now in the poggession of the
Kilpin Motor Company.
KILriN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Aug.-5-12
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the provisions of Section
2435 of consolidated Statutes,
1919, the undersigned will on Saturday,
August 21st, 1926 at 11 o'closk
A. M., in front of the Kilpin Motor
Company in Tryon, North Carolina,
sell One Ford Touring car, motor
No. 10593975, to satisfy an unpaid
bilj of $117.40 for repairs and storage
due the Kilpin Motor Company,
Ihe said property being now in the
poggession of the Kilpin Motor Company.
KILPIN MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Aug.-5-12
%
ST COMPANY
Association
Jin:?
rill 4
*4
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.
.1 ' ">h
THURSDAY JULY 12, 1926
, against closing of such place of
| amusement. If after hearing the
j evidence the said Board of Com misj
sioners shall find sijch show, movj
ing picture show or other place of
amusement is a public nuisance, the
said Board shall by resolution, order
on/ih nln/iA amnaomnni nlnan/l nmA
I oucu u*- auiuocuicui ^iv/oou, auu
! such resolution shall direct the Mayor
t0 notify in writing the owner,
lessee, proprietor or operator of such
show, moving picture show or other
place of amusement, to close such
place forthwith.
Sect. 2. That any person, firm
or corporation operating any show
moving picture show or other place
of amusement within the corporate
limits of said town of Tryon, which
has been found by said Board of
Commissioners to be a nuisance, after
the passage of the resolution and
receipt of notice from the Mayor
of said town, provided for in Section
One of this ordinance, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined $25.00 for
each and every offense.
Sect. 3. That each and every day
such show, moving picture show or
I other place df amusement shall be
opened and operated after the passage
of the resolution by the Board
of Commissioners of said town, and
the receipt by the owner, leasee,
propietor or operator of such place
of the notice from the Mayor to
close as provided for in Section One
of this ordinance, shall constitute a
separate offense.
Sect. 4. That this ordinance shall
be published one time in the Polk
County News and shall be in effect
from and after the first publication.
I hereby certify that the above ordinance
was unanimously adopted by
the Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Tryon at a regular meeting
of same on August 2nd, 1926.
EDNA JONES,
Clerk.
"AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE
irnn iqqttawcte riie pkhmits lenii
? " WAV A WW W illl VU V??- A Ulhm AIM A WAV
THE OI'ERAION OF SHOWS,
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS AND
OTHER PLACES OF AMUSEMENTS.
THE DOARD OF COMMISSION
ERS OF THE TOWN OF TRYON
DO ORDAIN Sect. 1. That it Bhall
he unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to open and operate any
show, moving picture show or other
piace of amusement within the corporate
limits of the Town of Tryon
without first obtaining a permit
from the Board of Commissioners of
said Town.
Sect. 2. That upon application to
the Board of Commissioners Qf said
Town of Tryon for permission to
open and operate any show, moving
picture show or other place of
amusement within the corporate
j limits of said town, said Board of
Commissioners shall investigate and
inquire as to the kind of place to
be opened and operated, and if they
find that the operation of such place
will not be opposed to the law and
order and good morals in the town,
then they may grant a permit for
such operation.
Sect. 3. Any person, firm er corporation
violating any of the provisions
of this ordinance sholl be guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon clnviction
shall be fined 120.00 for each
and every offense.
Sect. 4. Each time such show,
moving picture show or other place
of amusement shall be opened and
operated without a permit shall constitute
a seperate offense.
Sect. 5. This ordinance shall be
published one time in the Polk County
News and shall be in effect from
and after its first publication.
I hereby certify that the above
ordinance was unanimously adopted
by the Board of Commissioners of
the Town of Tryon at a regular
meeting of same on August 2nd,
1926.
EDNA JONES,
Clerk.
Cotton farmers of eastern Carolina
appear indifferent to out breaks of
boll weevils in their fields, report
county agents of the extension service.
An application of lime has apparently
controlled corn root rot in a
field in Pitt Conty badly Infested
with the trouble last year.
/
The mosalq diseaseof tobacco Is
causing heavy damage in some
fields in Eastern Carolina, report
many leading tobaccq.,growers.
Some excellent crops have been
ruined in Durham County by deep
cultivation late in the season with a
turn plow which exposes and cuts
rvlont rrvAta finHa r?niintv acPIlfc
W. I. Smith.
++**++**++++++++++++++++++
! W. F. LITTLE !
f NOTARY PUBLIC |
Z Tryon, N. CLJ Z