'LEGAL MATTERS
NORTH CAROLINA.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
IN TH ESUPERIOR COURT
H. F. NELSON
VS.
J. B. PHELPS. Trustee.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
This cause coming on to be heard
and it appearing: to the court that a j
cause of action exists against the de
fendant in favor of the plaintiff for !
the matters stated Vn the affidavit in
the sum of $1100.00 and interest; 1
And it further appearing that the
defendant is not a resident "t?f the.
State of North Carolina and th<? he
cannot after due diligence be found
within the State; and that the court
has jurisdiction of the subject ~"?tters
of the action ; and that th?? defendant
has property within the jur'sdiction
of the court;
And it further appearing that a
warrant of attachment has been is- j
sued by the plaintiff against the de- j
fendant, against certain property in i
Cherokee County owned by the de- 1
fendant;
Being all those certain lands de
scribed in certain deeds from the fol-!
lowing parties:
John B. West and wife registered!
in Cherokee Co.. Book 1*6. Page 132.1
John A. Tatham, registered in
Cherokee Co., Book 96. Page 136. ;
Lee Watkins and wife registered in
Cherokee Co., Book OH, Page 136.
John Nelson and wife registered in
Cherokee Co., Hook 96. Page 140.
Harrison Nichols and wife register
ed in Cherokee Co., Book 1*6. Pagej
143.
Champion Fiber Co., registered in
Cherokee Co., Book 96, Page 240.
It, is therefore ordered considered
and adjudged that the plaintiff be I
allowed to publish note of said sum-1
mon and warrant of attachment in |
the Cherokee Scout, a newspaper,
published in Murphy. North Carolina j
for four successive weeks, giving the 1
style of the action, the names of thei
parties and the purpose thereof and
requiring the defendant to appear at
a time and place therin mentioned!
to answer or demur t ? the plaintiff'*;
complaint.
This the 4th. dav of Apr 1, 1927.
P. C. HYATT.
Clerk Superior Court, Cherokee
County. (35-4t-pd)
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
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DR. E. L. HOLT
DENTIST
BR1TTA1N AXLEY BLDG.
Office Phone 154 Re*. Phone 106
MURPHY, N. C.
CUT era COST.
GROWER IS TOLD
National Fertilizer Chief
Cites Need in Farm
Short Course.
TIIAT the east cotton belt acreage Is
rivaled by farmers west of the Mis
sissippi river was the outstanding
statement made by J. C. Prldmore, di
rector of the Southern Division, Na
tional Fertilizer
Association. In a
talk for the Ra
dio Short Course
over WSB. Atlan
ta, a two- week s*
course conducted
by Sears - Roe
buck Agricultural
Foundation in co
operation with the
Fertilizer Associ
ation.
"Speaking of
the economic slt
J. C. Prldmore. uatlon prevailing
over the south
eastern states. It Is absolutely essen
tlal for cotton growers In this terri
tory to avail themselves of every pos
sible means of reducing the cost of
growing cotton," said Mr. Prldmore.
"Let me give you a picture of the ex
pansion of cotton acreage west of the
Mississippi river, where we now have
| approximately as much land devoted to
cotton as the whole belt had five years
ago. Not only Is this true, but in
that section It Is possible for the
farmers, through the use of machin
ery, to cultivate large areas and.
thereby, make cheaper cotton than Is
possible In the southeastern states.
"Tii ir.vet iiiis situation and to grow
! cotton in competition with the farmers
i west of the river it Is apparent that
the southeastern growers must use
every possible nivalis of making big
yields per acre, which is the way to
produce cotton at a low cost per
pound. We not only must practice
those methods known to inlluence
yields, but fertilize more wisely than
ever before. We must feed the cott m
plants liberally to n?*t a profitable har
vest. The fertilizer must contain those
plant foods that will meet soil deficien
cies and supply crop requirements and
furnish the three elements ? phosphoric
acid, nitrogen and potash ? in propor
tions to constitute a balanced ration."
FOR SALE'
? Different kinds
of Sweet Pota
to plants for sale by L. F. CHAP
M AN, N. C. (lt-pd)
1
Many a gasoline
salesman claims
as his final argu
ment that his I
H product is as
good as?fe?s&^
"STANDARD"
GASOLINE
Made in North Carolina
?
"Hunger Signals"
Tell Crop Needs
IF I'LANTS llfce cotton, alfalfa and
soy beans develop rust, they are
sending out "hunger signals" for pot
ash. was the striking statement made
by R. W. Hamilton, acting chief agron
omist. CI em son college. S. C.. In tell
ing how crop needs are determined In
a talk for tl*e Radio Short Course over
WSB, Atlanta. This course was cou
ducted for two weeks by the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation In
co-operation with the Soil Improve
ment Committee of the National Fer
tilizer Association.
"Every farmer can learn in e pen
era! way something about the deficien
cies of his soils," said Mr. Hamilton.
"When his crops do not make sufficient
stalk growth, and the plants have a
yellowish cast, he may know the crops
have not had enough ammonia. If the
crops are not fruiting a? they should.
And if they are slow in maturing, this
Is evidence they need more phosphoric ,
acid.
"Fortunately, for the southeast,
there are great areas that show sim
ilar responses to fertilizers, so it Is
unnecessary to recommend a different
fertilizer for every slight variation in
the soils. Carefully conducted test*
on various soils afford the only safe
Information on how to feed crops
profitably. Recommendations can be
made that are broadly applicable to
the coastal plain, the Piedmont soils,
mountain lands or limestone valleys.
Intelligent fertilization is necessary to
i produce large yields and the <iuality of
! crops that will bring the greatest re
! turns to the farmer. To accomplish
I this the farmer must rely largely on
I the recommendations of the experl
; ment stations and agricultural col
; leges. Higher acre yields are essen
tial to greater farming success in the
south, and the efficient and wise use
of fertilizers Is one the major factors
contributing to higher acre yields."
tell rr & sell rr
wt\ -
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CAROLINA LUMBER & BRITTAIN & AXLEY
q i pi v rn
ASHEVILLE TO MURPHY
2 Hours 39 Minutes
THE WHIPPETT
(FOUR CYLINDER STOCK CAR)
AGAIN SMASHES ALL RECORDS
The wonderful performance of "The Whippet" was
again demonstrated to the residents of Murphy through
the recent speed an economy run conducted by the Ashe
ville Overland-Knight Inc., in conjunction with E. C.
Moore.
Asheville This run was officially checked by:
to
Murphy
126.5 Miles
in 2 Hours
39 Minutes
or 47% Miles
Per Hour
Time Checked
out 5:07 A. M.
Time Checked
In 7:46 A. M.
Eastern Time
Commissioner of Public Safety, C. H. Bartlett,
Asheville, N. C.; Mayor Frank ?. Hill, Murphy,
N. C.; Mr. H. C. Rogers, Manager Western Un
:on Telegraph Co., Murphy, N. C.; Mr. A. H.
Nowell, Manager Postal Telegraph Co., Ashe
ville, N. C.; Major E. F. Jones, Asheville Citizen;
M. E. Henry, Asheville Times.
"Over the mountains,
Around the curves,
Four Wheel Brakes
Are easy on nerves".
Murphy
to
Asheville
124.9 Miles
On 14% Qts
or
33 1-3 Miles
Per Gallon
I
The run was made HIGH GEAR over some of the
steepest grades and sharpest curves in Western North Car
olina, proving the "WHIPPET" possesses an over abun
dance of POWER and ENDURANCE? and that FOUR
WHEEL BRAKES, FORCED FEED LUBRICATION,
TIMKEN BEARINGS AND SNUBBERS are absolutely
necessary in a 1927 automobile.
CAN ANY OTHER CAR BUILT EQUAL THIS
RECORD?
THE WHIPPET CHALLENGES ANY AND
COMPETITIVE MAKES
E. C. MOORE
DEALER
Phone 37 Murphy, N. C.
No Competitive Car Has Ever Approached This Record!