"JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofziger \f'?D'MoH&iiK t \Vl Forest Berries, U. 8. Department of Agriculturr "I'll say American, are rich! They own 180 million acres of national forest land?all theirs to enjoy!" Farm Census Shows Increase North Carolina's farm papula tion, including all persons living on farm tracts of three or more acres, is listed at 1,471,048 in a summary of the 1050 Farm Census now being distributed by the State Department of Agriculture. This represents a gain of 48,000 during the past two years. The state's total land area in farms also showed an increase?Cram 20,932420 acres in 1948 to 21, 231,935 acres' to 1960. The Farm Census summary giv es county and State totals on a wide range of agricultural statis tics, including land utilization. live-Stock inventories end acreage figures for the principal crops. The livestock figures represent listings as of January 1, 1950, while crop acreages are reported on the basis of 1940 plantings. The information was collected by tax listers in the various coun ties and complied by the Statistics Division of the State Department of Agriculture under the super vision of Prank Darker, chief Statistician, and John Richardson, State Farm Census Director. . Copies of the 1950 Farm Cen sus summary may be obtained from the Statistics Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Ral eigh. Separate tabulations of statistics for most of the indivi dual counties have previously been published. Tax listers now are collecting information lor the 1961 Farm Census, Richardson said. A section in the 1950 summary devoted to land utilisation shows thds breakdown: Land used for harvested crops, including bays cut, 6,570,624 acres; idle (no crops grazed or harvested) 1,375,451 acres; land used for pastures only, 1)577/192 acres; all other land, Johns - Manville Bldg. Materials Asphalt Shingles-Ball Roofing Asbestos Siding GraBS HDW. & AUTO SUPPLY Ba&* cow Now...to relieve distress without dosing, rub on.. \f VapoRul Orate A ! DAILY DBUVDSY Mt Valley Cooperative Frank Chance In Marine Reserve Frank B Chance, 23, of Route 4. Hayesville, has been accepted for enlistment in the Marine Corps Reserve, and will be sent to Pants Island, S. C? for 8 weeks of basic training and indocbrination after which he will be given leave and transferred to his first regular duty station, M/Sgt. Fred P. Eu banks. Director of Marine Recrui ing for Western North Carolina | announced today. He was enlisted at Raleigh, after I successfully passing preliminary | examinations here. Chance Is married to Pearl | Chance of Route 4, Hayesville. including timber, cut-over areas, vraSte land, roads etc , 11,708,728 Livestock totals for the state show: 163,904 saws and gilts for I farrowing before June 1, 326,963 mi Ik cows and heifers two years eld rnid over: and-8,441,045 bens and pullets of laying age. Beef oafttle are not listed, but will be included in the 1951 Farm Cenmis NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I Summons Docket No. 3869 | CHEROKEE COUNTY, Plaintiff, ?VS? LONNLE SEABOLT, and wife, GLADYS SEABOLT, et 41s, Defendants. By virtue of authority vested in I me by judgment of the Superior Court of Cherokee County, N. C., in the above entitled cause, I will, on January 25, 1951, at 12:00 Noon aft the Courthouse Door in Murphy, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands in Cherokee County, North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Being the IXXN NIE SIEABOLT lands adjoining J. A. Shields, Ben Helton, Claud Hayes, and Tom Curtis in Dirtridt No. 4 and part of Tracts Nos. 2671 and 2191. BEGINNING on a Hickory (fallen) and rock, and runs West 60 poles to a White Oak (fallen) and dogwood marked; thence South 30 poles to a post; thence,S 55 W to the top of the I ridge; thence with the meanders I of the ridge to a Hickory (fallen), corner of No. 2191; thence with the line of saM number N 57 W 32 poles to a rock and -chestnut stump on a ridge; then with the meanders of said ridge to a Spanish Oak in the line of No. 2071; thence South 170 poles to the beginning, con touring 130 acres. SECOND TRACT: Being the ] 'LOMNTE SEABOLT LANDS ad : joining Tom Curtis, Richmond Gladson, L. M Shields, and oth |cmr, BEGINNING on Si long white aakU. W. corner of Tiadt No. 117 near a tntl and branch on the North aide, and runs thence East 'so poles to ? small black oak; I thence N20Etothetopofthe ridge to a Spanish Oak; then East to A. L. Tippett's corner, It being It Spanish Oak, and also Townahip |line between Hot House and Notfc; theooe South down ? ridge with NOTICE or 8ALlk or REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK CHARLIE BELL, AND WIFE, DOLLIE BELL,' EDNA WALKER, WIDOW OF JOHN WALKER: LAWRENCE BELL. AND WIFE EDNA BELL; MARSHALL BELL, AND WIFE, MYRA BELL; RIN NER BELL; MRS. EMMA RAD FORD, AND HUSBAND, CLAY BORN RADFORD; TINA ROB ERTS AND HUSBAND, WIL LIAM G. ROBERTS, Petitioners, ?VS? MILLIGAN BELL, AND WIFE, ESSIE BELL; ROLLIN DOCK ERY, AND WIFE, MRS. ROLLIN DOGKBRY; AND ARTHA BELL, AND NETTIE DOCKERY, Respondents. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner by vir- ! tue of authority in him vested by Judgment of the Superior Court of Cherokee County, N. C. in the above entitled proceeding will cm | Wednesday the 24th day of Janu ary, 1951 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse Door in Murphy. North Carolina offer and sell to the highest bidder for cosh the following described lot and tract A. L. Tfcppeltt's line to a falling Pine; then 7V4 West 154 poles to j a stake on the side of the Moun tain to the back line of Tract No ' 117; thence North with same 114 poles to the beginning, containing 100 acres, mora cur less. This the 22nd day of December.' 1950. H L. MdKEEVER Commissioner 24-4te of land ill Cherokee County, N. C , to wit: Part of Lata Noe. 110 and 1125, District BEGINNING on a white oak tree; thence running crossing the creek to a point of a ridge run ning with the old conditional line to a certain locust corner run ning with the meanders of the ridge to the original line at or near the corner Bast 160 poles to a stake; thence crossing the East fork of Beaverdam Creek 28 poles distance; thence tunning to or near the corner of No. 249 to a large Chestnut; thence S 45 W 126 poles to a stake; thence a South direction to a Beech cor ner; thence to a Post Oak corner! a Soulh direction running near James Bryson house with the conditional line to the beghjning. containing three hundred (300) acres, more or less. Being the same lands described in deed dated October 23, 1883 from Reason Roberts and wife, Polly Roberts, to Thomas A. Bell and recorded in Book 20 at page 587. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the foregoing conveyance the portion of said land containing 75 acres, more or less described hi a deed from Charles Bell, and wife, to George Bell dated in 1605, and recorded in Book 67 at page 97. The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a good fiatth deposit of 100.00 at the time of the sale or the lands will be immediately resold at the same time and place. This flat 20th day of December. 1950. H L McKEEIyF.R, Commissioner 24-4tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC KALE OF SCHOOL PROPEETT NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The Murphy OR# Administrative Unlf will offer far sale at public auction Its property, to the high est bidder for cesn, at the Court' house door in Murphy, N. C. at 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, January 25, 1951, said property being described as follows: Being a triangular shaped parcel of land lying North and West of what is known as the Town of Murphy water pumping station, and fronting on Peaohtree Road. In the Town of Murphy, North j Carolina BEGINNING on a stake on the J. H. Hennesa line and runs South 45 West about 227 feet to Peachtree Road; then with Peach tree Road about 300 feet; then I South 40 Bast with J. H. Hennesa'a line about 300 feet to the Begin ning, containing about ^iihs of an acre. Being the same lands described hi a deed from G. M. Blumenthal, and wife M. M. Blumenthal to F. P. Axlety, R. H. Hyatt, and R. H. Akin. School Committee in Dis trict No. One for the Colored Race in Cherokee County and Trustees for School and Church purposes for the Colored Race, dated April 13, 1088 and recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds for Cherokee County in Book 22 at page 447. This the 21st day of December, 1950. MURPHY CITY ADMINISTRA TIVE UNIT By: R. S. PARKER, Chairman 24-4tc W?\ I ISO* ? ? Proudly P"""" nonfat DRY MILK s? ?. * NBWmct '% * Top and bottom glue scaled to prevent 0 saw ?*???* 0?;0vio* CLOVERLEAF NONFAT DRY MILK SOLIDS NEW 1951 America's largest and finest low-priced car ! It has that longer, lower, r * Jer big-car look! AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN Brilliant new styling ... featuring en tirely new grille, parking lights, fender moldings and rear-end design . . . imparting that longer, lower, wider big-car look which sets Chev rolet above and apart from all other motor cars in its field. AMERICA-PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER?With new and even more strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colors .. . with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construc tion . . , Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility ... the smartest, safest, most comfortable edition of Chevrolet's America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS ?With upholstery and appointments of outstanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color harmonies , . . with an even more attractive steering wheel embodying a new full-circle horn ring (in De Luxe models) . . . and with extra generous head, leg and elbow room for driver and all passengers. MORE POWERFUL JUMBO DRUM BRAKES IwUh Dubl-Ule liveliest brake lining*)-Largest brakes, in the entire low-price field . . . extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-durable . . . with both brake shoes on each wheel self-energizing for forward and reverse operation of car . . . providing maximum stopping-power with up to 25% less driver effort. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTIUMENT PANEL ?Safer, more convenient, more efficient . . . haying an over hanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in wind shield from instrument lights, and lower edge of panel recessed to provide a safe, convenient location for control knobs . . . with plain, easy-to-read instru ments in two large clusters directly in front of driver. ?IMPROVED CENTER - POINT STEERING (and Cantor-Point Da signk-Making steering even easier at low speeds and while parking . .. jut as Chevrolet's famous Unitized Ktaee-Actkm Gliding Ride is com fortable beyond comparison in its price range . . . additional reasons why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car. Here's America's largest and finest low-priced car?the newest of all new automobiles-as trustworthy as it is thrifty to buy, operate and maintain. New with that longer, lower, wider big-car look/ New in its strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and beautifully tailored Modern-Mode interiors! New in safety, new in steering ease, new in feature after feature! Moreover, it's thoroughly proved in all things, from the finer no-shift driving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* or the finer standard driving of its Synchro-Mesh Transmission to the fleet, frugal performance of its Valve-in-Head engine. Come in?see and drive Americas largest and finest low priced car-Chevrolet for '51-the only car that brings you so many big-car advantages at such low cost! PUIS TIME-PROVED POW?R AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ?proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. *Combination of Powergliie Automatic Transmission ana 105-h.p. Engine optional on Dt Luxe models at extra cost. /CHEVROLET Chevrolet Co.