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V POLK COUNTY NEWS, BENTON'. TENNESSEE. I I r, ! xo.VRESiUEXT NOTICE . NON-RESIDENT NOTICE j g SUCCESSFUL FARMER TEILS H017 EE ROTATES CROPS AND GETS RESULTS John Hitch of Blunt County Says No Man Should Undertake To Farm Without Good System of Rota, tion Live Stack Play Im portant Part. In i hi nciry i.t Benton. Polk County, Tennessee J, G. Madison vs. Therzey Madison In this cause it appearing froi.i the hi!!, whic,h is sworn to. that I heri-y Madison's residence is nnkii"v. n ami cannot In ascertain ed upon diligent inquiry, so that the cu linary process ot taw can not he served on her. She is therefore, hereby required to np- JuliU Hitch, nf Ploulit eolllitv, I !i vf the iiui sin ' (al farmer- in Ten ue8e'. Hundreds !' farmers from . i-fiki ! rt in.r ...Iiitlillliif is uml I'Otltt- u. . ............. - . ...... 1 ns visit hi- farm u. h t-ar ik stu.ly , pear on or before the nr.M Moiuiav hi nu ilioiN nf r.rtai it'll .iiul to set- hi plt-i:ilitl ci"tip itii'l li i ttick. Lust cai- when the Ka.L Telinessert KunuiiN' I'diivciiticii held its annual Uifetin; lie addressed the fanners m the sul'ject of "Livestock and Clu Kotutioii." . Jlr. Hitch stated that he started out with a small farm, a feeling that fa mi lug wasn't a dumping jrrouud but an industry made lil of real men elia'ed iu a great business, and an ambition to be a (,'ood farmer. Wis farm had a lot of gullies aiid most of it was very poor, he said. So he saw at once that htj must do something to improve the svil and at the same time stop the wash tug. He said he knew that rnauu WOUld build Up the l.ilid so he plaUHed a system of crops 'conducive to live flock faruiiiif;. .More land was bought, Increasing the si.e of his? farm to 100 acres which was divided into seven Uelds of equal size. After trying out several different rotations for a period of ten years ha fiually settled on the following sys tem: Two years clover and '.'ras-s; one year corn ; one year wheat and as soon as wheat is taken oil', prepare ground, manure, lime and sow barley; then hack to clov er ami arrass. Mr. Hitch staled that this rotation suits him better as it jjiws more lei ure, does not require too much plow ing, leaves plenty of roots and vege table matter to keep the land from washing and rives an opportunity for liming the soil. He said that livestock played an 'Important part in his rota tion. When he first svarted fanning, he stated that he did not keep much livestock, but soon he bought some hill laud on which cattle were kept during the summer, bringing them to the farm for the winter, lie says that more feed means more cattle on his farm aurt that cattle makes it possible to grow more feed. According to Mr. Hitch, no man ought to undertake to farm in Tennes see without a well balanced system of farming and by this he means the growing of several different crops lu rotations for. livestock production. His; advise, to the Tennessee farm ers is to cut the furukjdnto iields of qualize. rotate, crops, .keep the kind of '.livestock best suited to existing conditions and keep at it. By doing this he says the fanner will make a living and "his family will be content ed and happy. In reference to the Kast Tennessee Farmers' Convention Mr. llftcli stated that It had dime more for the develop ment of agriculture than any other or ganization in Ka-t Tennessee anil that it had been a great help to him. He urged the farmers to attend the con vention each year as well as other farmers' meetings and take home from them the many le.- 011s and put them into practice. I'-v doing this .Mr. Hitch said that Tennessee could be made to blossom like a rose which can only be louts by putting systems into farm operations. 111 March next, before the Clerk X Master of said court, at his office in Henton. Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against her in said court by J. (i. Madison, or otherwise the bill will be taken tor confessed. Jt is further ordered that this notice be published for four con secutive weeks in the Polk County News. 1 hi-, January 31. 1921. A. J WILLIAMS. Clerk & Master J. K. Adam-:. Sol. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE from that in Chaneerv at Benton, Polk County. Tennessee Krie Carder vs. Millard Carder In this cause it appearing the bill, which is sworn to Millard Carder is a non-resident ol Tennessee., and a resident of the state of Georgia, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be erved on him. He is therefore, hereby required to appear on or before the lirst Monday iu Mar. next, before the Clerk & Master of said court, at his office in Hcutoii, Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against hi in in said court by "Erie Carder, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. Tt is further ordered that this na- tice be published for four consecutive weeks m the roue uouniy news. This January 31. 1921. A. J. WILLIAMS, C. & M. J- K- Adams, Sol. In Chancery at Benton,' Polk County. Tennessee Anna tlall vs. Joe Hall In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that Joe Hall is a non-resident of Tennessee, and a resilient ol Arkansas, so that the ordinary Drocess of law cannot be semd on him, He is therefore, hereby required to appear on or before the first Monday in March next, before the Clerk & Master of said court, at his office in Benton. Tennessee, and make defense 'to the bill filed against him in said court by Annie Hall, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this no- tir-o ht nnhlisheil for four consecutive weeks in the Polk County News. This January 31, 1921. A. J. WILLIAMS, C. & M. J. K- Adams Sol. V "Home, Sweet Home that's the music fbr me CHAS. B. WITT Abstractor Henton, Tennessee. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE jlit 20 for 20 cents is air-tight package. JUao obtainable in round Una of SO, vacuum-sealed. IT WAS a rotten night ' AND WATCHING my wlfi. i RAIN, WIND.'mud. slush. QUIETLY KNITTING awar. ... AND AFTER a hard day. m E H11111- ... IT MADE sore. AND I Leard the ralaL , ... TO GET all dolled up. iEAT AT the window. ... , , ! JUST TO go calling. AND THE winter wind. ... ON A pair of fish. HOWL AROUND. ... -; I NEVER could see. AND I atretched out. , , BUT ORDERS is ordera. IN THE old arm chair. ' ? . FROM FRIEND wife. TOOK UP a book. AND "GEE," I said. LIT ONE of those dgaretUf. jt THI 18 a bum life." THAT "SATISFY." ... THEN THE phone rang. AND 8AID, "Oh, Man. ... 1 AND THE party waa off. IT'8 A great old life.! j ... ... J I CLIMBED out quick. ... IT'S a great life, fill right-some- FROM THE soup and flin. 1 times. But in fair weather or foul, ... you've got a lean-to if you've got INTO THE easy clothea. Chesterfield-they always "Satisfy." ... it's all in the way we blend these fine AND SAT by the fire. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And . . . mind you the "Satisfy .blend" cant TOASTING MY toe. bt eopUdl NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In Chancery at Benton, Polk County, Tennessee , Julia Voyles vs. George Vcyles ' In this cause it appearing from Ih'e bill, which is sworn to, that Geoige Voyles is a non-resident of Tennessee, and a resident of the state of North Carolina, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served' on him. He is therofore. hereby revuired to ap pear on or before the first Monday in March " next, before the Clerk it Master of said court, at his office in Henton, Tennessee, anil make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Julia Voyles, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this no t;,.f. 1.0 nnhlished for four consecu- tive weeks in the Polk County News. This Januaty 31. 1921. A. J. WILLIAMS, C. & M. K. Adams, Sol. The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing at a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. If you want good work at prices that are right get your job printing a At This Office DON'T LET THE GRAVES OF YOUR LOVED ONES GO UNMARKED 10NU1ENTS CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS National Cement Monument Works 258 N. FRONT ST. . MEMPHIS, TENN. In Chnncery at Benton, Polk County. Tennessee. 1 C Cole vs. R C. Cole In (his cause it appearing front the bill, which is sworn to, th.t 1). C, Cole ts a non-resident of Tennessee, and a resident of the State of Iowa, so that the ordi- iKbry process of law cannot fie served on her. She, is therefore, hereby required to appear on or before the first Monday in March next, before the Clerk & Mast er of said court, at his office in Benton, Tennessee, and make de fense to the bill filed against her t n -.1,1 ..nf Kr Ti O ( ' ra rT otherwise the bill will be taken the people around Old I atty are . . ti II . Wit II II II If UtfPvV "VV t ill I U&KPII C t 1 1 If WIJIJ t i I for confessed. It ia fnrt.hpr ordered that this nntW ho nuhlished for four consecu tive weeks in the Polk County News. This January 3b; l2l. A. J. WILLIAMS. C. & M. J. K- Adams, Sol. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In Chancery at Benton, Polk County, Tennessee Martha Talley vs. Horace Talley "Jin this cause it appearing from thebill, w hich is sworn to, 3 that Horace Talley is a non-resident of Tennessee, and a residenc of the State of Georgia, so that the ordinary process cf law cannot be served on him, He is there fore, hereby required to appear on or before toe first Monday in March next, before the Clerk & Masiei of said court, at his office in Pcnton, Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Martha Tal ley. or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessee. It is further ordered that this no tice be published for four consecu tive weeks in tne roiK county iews. This January 31, 1921. A. J. WILLIAMS, C. & M. K. Adams. Sol. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE In Chancery at Benton, Polk County, Tennessee Sarah Payne vs. Thomas Payne In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that Thomas Payne is a non-resident of the state of Tennessee, and a resident of the state of Gcoigia,- so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him. He is therefore, hereby required to np uear on before the first Monday March next, before the Clerk & Master of said court, at his office in Kenton, Tennessee, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Sarah Payne, or otherwise the bill win be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this no tice bcpubliahed for four consecutive weeks in the Polk County News. This January 31. 1921". A. J. WILLIAMS, C, & M. J. K- Adams, Sol. Subscribe for this paper NOW, water OLD PATTY Old Tort must remember that j like ground hogs they sleep all j w inter, but look out for us now j for awhile. j OldlPattv is somewhat on a; dta'g'mS' a's there has been " so much rainy weather. '" Mr, and Mrs, George Corn call ed on Mrs. McDaris, Snndav. Mrs. McDarisvhas been on the sick list and is slowly improving. School is progressing nicely at thisp'ace- We are glad to say that Mr. Lake Rurris. who has been sick for quite a while, is improving. Mrs. J. C. Carter was a guest cf Mrs; Sarah sMcDaris, Sunday afternoon. Two of Old Pattv's bachelors decided that they had better get a move on, so they went to Fairview j Qiniflav afternoon looking fori , ........ 7 them a cook, but came back with little. hope. What about sending them down there, Old Fort? Misses Grace and Leecy Burris, Estelle and "Ruby Haves, Ida and Laura Morelan and Ruth Cuibow j were the guests of Misses Melliej and Mary Lou Carter, Sunday j afternoon. j Old Patty has a crowd of jollv old maids vou see Sheriff Bell passed through our burg, Saturday. Dewey Carter and James Moss have a habit of going to McMinti Sunday. What for. Wt EDEN m M TO LET M ff - county every we wonder? t We can see the people of Ok vfr.rr -smiliiiB' as thev read the news of Old Patty, so let us hear from you. Advertise HMMMMMM MMMHH'l t I fT .'H(WmWHMMMMli this Paper Wtrspouta and Cloudbursts. A eloudburttt is simply sudden copious rainfall, ns If the whol. cloud had lu'ea precipitated at once. Water apouts are tmrstlnir ruin-clouds, accom panied by whirlwind, which whip tha rain Into dunne, whirling columns of More About Apples It was a fall in apples that depopulated the Garden of Eden. A rise in nursery stock threat ens to depopulate the apple orchards of Amer ica. But there's money to be made in fruit, says Benjamin Wallace Douglass, in qRe COUNTRY GEMTLEMAM He knows, because with his big Indiana orchard he's making money every year. He is now con tributing most helpful series of articles, How to Grow Apples, a series that it will pay every grower to read. One of the articles is in next week's issue. So is E. V. Wil cox's new apple marketing story Thousand -Leagua Boots. I wish alt you fruit farmers could read this issue; it would help you to realize what a big lot of helpfulness you get for less than 2c. a week in a year's subscription to the great National weekly at (1.00. ThereSsn't a farm interest that Thb Country Gentleman doesn't touch. And on every subject it offers that sensible, concretely helpful guidance that you've always hoped some farm weekly would be able to give you. You'll like it. And if you end me your check or a dollar bill today, I'll see that your enjoyment begins next week. Take it from me, it's a bargain! R. N. PRICE Phone No. Charleston, 3212 Calhoun An sutaoristd tubwripttoa rprttoUtWt of ntC0m.U7CMtl.Baa TkLsWHtJvstJ mSatrtayEwiwt-rM Uiwm-ll.St ummm-.. i ' ANNOUNCEMENT This Is to announce that the spring term of the Athens School will begin on Monday; March 7th. This will be particularly of Interest to teachers whose schools have closed Inasmuch as it will give them opportunity to qt credit for a full term of normal work. For further Information address. Dean JAMES L ROBB, The Athens School, Athens, Tennessee ' 1 1 I 11 1 i 1