NOTICE TO CALL FOB REDEMPTION OF REFUNDING BONDS OF CHEROKEE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. AND ITS SUBDIVISIONS TO: ALL HOLDERS OF RE FUNDING BONDS OF CHERO KEE COUNTY, NORTH CARO LINA. AND ITS SUBDIVSIONS: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Coram las loners id Cherokee County, North Caro lina. pursuant to. and in compli ance with the provisions of Ms re funding plan, has called for pay ment and redemption on January 1 1953, the refunding bonds of the County and its Subdivisions in amounts and by number as fol lows: Murphy Township Refunding Bonds Nos 130, 244. 249, 184, 110, 52. 145. 199. 186, 146. 127, 56. 148. . 168. 180. 180. 189. 143. 138. 307, 110. 03. 82. 296. 173. 193. 74. 188 68. 65. 170, 133. 206, 210, 171, S3. | 164, 103, 98. 242. 218, 195. 291. ! 208. 129. 217, 163, 153. 88. 134, 77 ' 78. "161. 195. 191 347.000.00 I Valleytown Township Refunding , : Bonds Nos 3. 6. 7. 8, 9. 11. 12. 33. 38. 47. 51, 85, 89 $14,000.00 i Hothouse Township Refunding1 Bonds Nos. 7 $1,000.00 | N o 11 a Township Refunding Bonds Nos. 4, 7, 16. <1. 22 $5,000 - 00 ' Shoal Creek Township Refunding Bonds Nos. 3. 6. 18. 22. 24. 33 35. 36 $8,000.00. The said bonds shall be pres ented for payment on January 1, 1953 at Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company, 70 Broadway. New York 15. New York, the In terest on said bonds shall cease NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT SUMMONS DOCKET NO. 4013 N orth Carolina Cherokee County Cherokee County, Plaintiff, VI. ELMER STILES, and wife, MAE STILES; F. O. CHRISTOPHER, 1 R U S T E E; BONNIE KING, TRUSTEE; AND A W. GREENE, MORTGAGEE. Defendants. By virtue of authority vested in me by a Judgment of the Chero kee Superior Court dated the 23 day of October, 1952, in the above entitled action, I will, on Wednes day, the 24th day of December. 1952, at 12 o'ckmk noon at the Courthouse door in Murphy, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described lands In Shoal Creek Township, Cherokee. N. C.: Adjoining the lands of Mrs. J. 'M. Dockery, S. E. Payne, and oth rs, and bounded as follows: Being apart of the S. E. Payne Homestead. BEGINNING on a rock on the .Vest side of N. C. Highway No. 294 and running with said road in Eastward direction to a rock and small black gum; thence a Southward direction to a rock; from and after January 1, 1953. This the 3rd day of November, 1992. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS, CHEROKEE COUNTY By; Kate P. Hensley, Clerk E. L. Shields, County Account ant ? Income And Cost Rise For Fanners North Carolina's farm income will probably hit the billion-dol lar mark for the first year in his tory in 1002, but the cost of things that farmers must buy h^s risen at an even faster rate. In* 1053, D D. Brown, N. C State College farm management extension specialist, predicted Tar Heel fanners will have to take the sweet of anothr good year along with bitter of a 5 to 8 per cent drop in net income because of the price-cost squeeze. Costs in 1953 will level off for the farm wife, according to Mam ie Whlsnant, State College exten sion home management specialist. Food prices will be about the h:nce a South westward direction o a Hickory; thence a Westward ?ireotion to a Black Oak and small tourwood in an old line mark; 'hence a Northerly direction to a nock; thence In a Northeasterly di rection with the J. M. Dockery line to a rock; the beginning cor ner, containing 25 acres, more or less. Being the same lands conveyed to Elmer Stiles byW . C. Walker and wife, Mertie Walker and deed dated August 17, 1934 and record ed in Book 117 at page 111, Re cords of Cherokee County. This the 18 day of November, 1P52. */ H. L. McKeever, Commission er 20-4 tc Little Brasstown Mr. and Mrs. R F. Anderson visited relatives near Franklin | Sunday. Mrs. Bill Carroll and Mrs. A H. ^talcup visited Li Hie Keasler last week. Sidney Morris visited his bro ther. Ernest Morris and family Sunday. Lee and Ross Groves of Ohio ire visiting their brother, Vick Groves and family. George Crisp and family and Earl Crisp of Gaatonia, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Crisp this week. A. R. Stalcup has returned home after spending this week in Hayesville with h i s daughter. Fannie Smart. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crisp left this week for Gaatonia where they will spend the winter. Wade Wilson was the Sunday guest of W. A. Almond last Sun day. There will be prayer service at the home of W. O. Almond Sat urday night, Nov. 29. Everyone is Invited. same as now, perhaps less, while prices for textiles, household equipment, supplies and furni ture may be slightly Mgher. Brown and Miss Whisnant re cently returned from the annual national outlook conference in Washington. Meetings are now be ng held In 90 of North Carolina's .00 counties for discussion of the .953 farm outlook. Brown points out that the far AT OHIO STATE O. William A. Crawford of Warne is enrolled at Jhio State Univer sity. mer will have to produce more ef ficiently in 1953 to keep the nar rowing price-coat gap from clos ing further and shrinking his net income. Generally, the price outlook is better for livestock than for crops in 1953. Only fattened beef cattle are expected to bring lower prices in the livestock products division, and the drop will probably be moderate. Prices will be about the same or at support level for tobacco, cot ton, peanuts, feed grains, soybeans and fruits and vegetables. Wheat may fall below the support level, i The outlook for tobacco calls for a reduction in acreage; increased supplies, steady demand and pric es similar to this year's are likely. An Increased domestic demand for cotton will probably be bal a need by a slightly decrease in export demand, and prices should erne in the same as In 1952 ?A dark spot on outlook picture I is peanuts, which are llkeiy to feel a dop In domestic and export demand and a subsequent drop to price-support levels. The demand to milk ana milk products Is incessing while sup plies are dropping. In view of this an increase in prices of 5 to 10 ! per cent is in prospect for the Thr Heel dairyman. The pig farmer will also be in batter shape in 1053; price for de clining supplies of pork is likely to rise as high as 10 per cent above 1052. Egg prices should be moderately higher during the first half of 1953 and steady during the last With fewer workers remaining on the farm, wages will be mod erately higher in 1053, as will ma chinery prices; fertilizers and 1 chemicals are likely to remain the Sinclair Fuel Oil Customers All customers who purchase fuel oil from the Sinclair Refining Co. may pay their bills to Frank Ellis at the Allison & Duncan Tire Shop on Peaichtree Street. I Winter Steps Up Used-Car Demand As usual at this time of year, buyers are giving used-car lots plenty of activity. Rapidly growing demand for usedj cars, with the approach of bad weather and winter jaeratures, is indicated " ?That's why we now offer V extra generous allowance in trades on a new MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS .15 Drive America's Most Modern Car! For less than you'd guess, you can drive the car that's styled to stay new?the Aero Willys. Come in and try out its easy handling ? I ; f airborne" ride ? ? ? unmatched visibility ? . ? roomy 61-inch-wide seating. We can give you a really liberal trade if you ac| now j DRIVE YOUR CAR IN TODAY FOR APPRAISAL I Willys Sponsors New York PhilharmoTiic Orchestra Every Sui&Bay, CBS Radio Network # FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 300 P?Jachtree St. . Murphy, N. C. Do You Have Christmas Insurance? ' Probably not because we Don't have a policy by that namel But you can be assured that any insurance yon have is food Christmas Insurance. That wreck yon had, for instance, if you had not been fully covered , . . what kind of Christmas would you have this year? Insurance is to take care of thoae unexpected accidents, fires and other mishaps , . . that we do not plan for. Have 700 checked your insurance lately? Ton know that property is coins sky-hich, why not see as and be sore yon are fnlly protected. Conld yon replace your furniture today with the present amount of coverace you have? If not, see us! INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY I Vlurphy ' Andrews ELBCTR/CAL I apP&afWP' EVERYON Electrical gift* moke life eaiier for every one . . . especially for Mother I Electric hair dryer drier holr quicklyi thrifty to me. r National broad rofrigorator, dotignod for Maximum tholf tpoco. A Electric mixer makes cooking less -Work, more fun I Fkmous name vacuum detainer takes the drufcfg lery out of hou!sework; with afatachtnents. Come, look and ckoote from oar wide selection of work-carta*, Hi sarin* rifts at ?*Mjr-aaTia* nrices! I | Get tickets here for every dollar purchase for the daily drawing an the Square Murphy Electrical Shop Phone 134-R Murphy, N. C.

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