Prove FREE
PjIuj Doilfwi>n
Make This 24 Hr. Test
lilt; blessed relief from swollen
arthritis, "
I or Morale
trjtal this
Maaeia-Aid. wldolr
imoogo parlors aafl
a; aiao rirnmwmtlif by doctors.
_j aad traiaara for muacia aoro
itrtiotd liguMtto, painful ipniM
'^fe'mt^mfo. quick relief, Amply apply
tbia pleasantly aerated liquid EXTER
NALLY wherever you (aai paia ? hmba,
" b shoulders. nack. back. Koto boor
more comfortable you faal all day.
> of lustful alecp you sat
. patieata aad I are mora tbaa
pica ood. Warmtb supplied soothes and
produces circulation to carry off toodaa.
Nothing compares to Muecle-Ald for
relieving the suffering from arthritic
and kindred pains." states T. T. Cooaor.
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Mrny lock GaoroitH
Get Muscle-Aid today from your
Druggist. Use half the bottle,
are not delighted
for refund. Regular
aim bottle S3.00. or
Special ???'?" $1.00
Muscle-Aid
AT YOUR DtVIG STORC
MMCU Alt CO., Ml N. IEFFUSM (ITS.
LM ANULU 7, CALIFOASIA
(Continue from page 8)
i stake, (ten S 12 E 14 pales to the
Beginning earner, containing 9
acres more <
acres more or lees. Being the ,
Lands described hi Deed from E.
A Holland, and wife Abbie Hol
land to B. G. Webb, dated March
3, 1915. and recorded in Deed
Book 85 at page 354.
THIRD TRACT: Part of Tracts
Nos. 94 ft 95 on Valley River, Dis
trict No. 6. BEGINNING on a
Maple on the North Bank of Val
ley River, the upper comer of No.
94, end runs down the river with
its meanders S SO W 28 poles; then
S 39 W 43 poles to a Persimmon on
the Bank of the River; then S 2814
W 1114 poles to Two 'Maples on
the North Bank of the river and
just above the Mouth of the Creek;
then N 44 W creasing the Turn
pike Road at 50 poles to a small
Black Oak; then N 214 W crossing
the Creek 52 poles tp a Pine near
the head of a Hollow; then N 43 W
17 poles to a Pine near the top of
a ridge; then N 1214 W 32 poles to
a Black Jack and Chestnut Oak on
top of the Ridge; then N 50 W 28
poles to a Small Spanish Oak;
then N 10 W 58 poles to a email
Chestnut on the North Boundary
line on No. 95; then with said line
East 20 poles to a large Black Oak,
the NE corner of said No. 95; then
with the original lines of said Nos.
95 and 94 S 39 E passing a Black
Gum corner of said Nos. at 260
poles. 200 poles to the beginning,'
containing 103 acres, more or less.
Being the sam? lands described in
Deed from Charles N. Hickerson,
and Wife Fannie L. Hickerson to
B. G. Webb, dated February 1,
1898 and recorded in Book 31 at
peg* 113.
ALL OF THE ABOVE THREE
TRACTS BEING THE LANDS
WILLED TO W. G. WEBB BY HIS
FATHER B. G. WEBB SAID WILL
BEING RECORDED IN OFFICE
OF THE CLERK SUPERIOR
COURT WILLS BOOK C AT
PAGE 145.
FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining the
land* of B G. Webb. U. S. Indian
Reservation, Oakhoun Heirs Frank
lin and others and bounded as fol
lows: .BEGINNING on a Hickory
aear the top of a Ridge, the N. W.
jorner of Tract No. 95 and runs
South with the line of No. 95 10.23
chains corner a double Lynn on
the North Bank of Webb's Mill
Creek; thence running down with
the meanders of Webb's Mill Creek
69.50 chains corner a stake at the
intersection of Webb's Mill Creek
with the second line of the Cal
houn-Hickerson tract; thence
North 2V4 West 11.50 chains corner
a Pin* near the bead of a Hollow;
thence N 43 W 4.25 chains corner
a Pine near the top of a Ridge;
thence N 12V4 W 8 chains corner a
small crooked Black Jack on top
of a Ridge; thence N 43 W 7.87
chains corner a Black Jack; thence
North 23 West 8 chains corner a
Black Jack and Chestnut Oak on
top of a Ridge; thence N 50 W 7
chains comer a Spanish Oak;
thence N 10 W 14 chains corner a
Chestnut in the North Line of
Tract No. 95. thence West with the
North line of Tract No. 95 13.50
chains crossing a Branch, crossing
another Branch at 16.25 chains,
SEWELL WITH FLEET
Troy Sewell, seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mr*. George Sewell of
Ht. 3 Hayesville la with the U. S.
Sixth Fleet aboard the attack
transport USS Mellette In the Med
iterranean.
whole distance 27 chains, to the
place of Beginning, containing 70
acres more or less.
And being the same lands de
scribed In Deed from Mary Hughes
widow to W. G. Webb, and wife
Mae Webb, dated November 27, j
1839 and recorded in Records of
Cherokee County in Deed Book
134 at page 282.
This the 8th day of December,
1953.
S/H. L. McKeever,
H. L. McKeever, Commissioner
23-4tc
World Milk
Market Grows
Cherokee County farm agent, G.
I H. Farley reports that not only
Americans are drinking more milk
and consuming more nonfat milk
solids (dried skim milk). The same
trend is evident in most of the
world's important milk-producing
countries.
Mr. Farley, pointing to recent1
figures compiled by the USDA's
foreign agricultural service, says
that human consumption of liquid
milk has increased significantly
in recent years in the United Stat
es. The figures, he adds, also show
ptico lacreue in Canada,
Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Western Germany, the
Netherlands, Norway, Sweden,
Switzerland, the United Kingdom,
Australia and New Zealand. In
1952, the people of these countries
drank nearly 126 billion pounds of
milk. This compares with only 94
billion in the 1934-38 prewar per
iod.
Consumption of dried skim milk
has also Increased in most of the
major producing countries, includ
ing the United States, but oonsum
ption of butter and cream
Mr. Farley attribute*
more liquid milk to i
A rapid growth of
adeoce has brought abotft
understanding at the food value of
milk Employment and consumer'*
earning* have been favorable to re
cent years, botti here and abroad,
and retail milk price* have tended
to lncreabe lea* than prices at oth
er foods. Also, some countries have
subsidized milk prices.
5 Reasons For Switching to
RED HAT
STAR
ItOG FEEDING
PROGRAM
, PIG AND SOW FEED
40% HOG SUPPLEMENT
HOG RATION C.?I?? f?*
Boilds Big Litters of Big Pigs.
(Average 3 lbs. at birth.)
Prodeces Faster Growth and Galas*
(Average 40 lbs. to SO lbs. at weaning.)
Keeps Pigs Healthier.
" (Combats diseases caused by nutritional deficiencies.)
S-t r o-t-c h -o-s Home Grown Foods*
(SO lbs. Supplement saves 6Vi bu. corn.)
Tops Hogs Earlier For Higher Market Prices*
(Hogs will weigh 200-240 lbs. at 5 to 6 months of age.)
WAYNE'S FEED STORE
Mnrphjr, N. C. Phone 247
All FUEL Oil*
ARE
MOT
AUKEf
Sinclair Fuel Oil is so different, it's patented!
For only Sinclair Fuel Oil contains RD-119*, the
special chemical ingredient which guards
your burner from rust and corrosion... reduces
burner breakdowns.
Every gallon of Sinclair Patented Anti-Rust Fuel Oil
is of uniform high quality and contains maximum
heat units for economical, efficient and trouble-free
operation, right through Winter. You'll enjoy
clean, dependable heat at no extra cost!
SINCLAIR
FUEL OIL with RD-II9'
Extra value-ho extra cost!
Allison & Duncan Oil
Company
Suppliers of Fine Petroleum Products
Murphy. N. C.
DOCKERY MONUMENT CO.
There is no finer, more fitting, more
economical memorial than a family monu
ment of granite or marhle.
Murphy, N. C.
MOVING?
Cal... /
AMERICAN v
RED BALL
TRANSIT COM*ANY, MC.
SAFE ? DEPENDABLE ? ECONOMICAL
NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE
* AUTHORIZED AOENT
Palmer Bros.
Phone 202
Trucking Co. Inc.
Murphy, N. C.
BEFORE YOU BUY^gf NEW CAR
ASK YOURSELF THESE 5 QUESTIONS
'A-OtV..
ECONOMY
An independent auto-testing organization drove three
AERO WILLYS cars, with overdrive, through all 48 states,
covering more than 90,000 miles. On gas, they averaged
better than 30 miles per gallon. And total operating cost
was less than a penny a mile!
SAFETY
"Motor Trend" magazine has published ratings of 20 lead
ing American automobiles on safety. They picked AERO
WILLYS as the safest car of them all! Modern, aeroframe
construction ... good visibility low center of gravity
;.. all make AERO WILLYS safer for you!
CONSTRUCTION
Most automobiles are still*made the old-fashioned, "two
piece" way?by just dropping a body onto a frame and
bolting them together. AERO WILLYS is made the modern
"aeroframe" way?one sturdy unit, for greater strength
and safety, less body noise.
VISIBILITY
From the driver's seat of an AERO WILLYS you can see
all four fenders. This means safer driving, and much easier
parking. Visibility forward is another big safety factor?
you can actually see the road ahead of you as close as 10
feet in front of thq car.
COMFORT
AERO WILLYS gives you "small-car" economy?but
"big-car" comfort! You get more than five full feet of
seating width in both front and rear seats. And you can
drive around curves without that uncomfortable feeling of
sway or roll you get in most ordinary cars.
ow<$m
A
WHYS
3o*"**
CAN ANY CAR IN AMERICA AT ANY PRICE
GIVE YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES .... *
EXCEPT THE BEAUTIFUL
'
'ewirwi/s
FRANKLIN MOTOR COMPANY
I | V ? .$ r.l'iiijlftjh 11 ' "i
m PKACHTEM ST. __ , , ' WHm, K. C.