LEGAL ADVERTISING NORTH CAROLINA MACON COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale vested In the undersigned trustee by a deed of trust executed by Addle Wykle; dated December 17, 1948, and recorded, Jn the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, In Book 42, page 283, said deed of trust having been executed to secure certain indebtedness therein set forth, and default In the payment of said indebt edness having been made, I will on Monday, April 28, 1952, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Franklin, North Caro lina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following describ ed land: All the lands described In a deed from J. T. Kennedy and wile to Addle Wykle, dated December 12, 1905, and registered In the office of Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, In Book TT, page 465. This 26th day of March, 1952. GILMER A. JONES, Trustee. A3 ? 4tc ? J J ? A24 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Hflvtng qualified as adminis tratrix of Felix Stewman, de ceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of March, 1953, or this notice will and John... Ve sure to ask for jrc / be plead In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate settlement. This 22 day of March, 1952. MRS. VERNA 8TEWMAN, .Administratrix. M27? 6tc? Mai LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of estate of W. C. Shef field, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having . claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day of March, 1953 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 26 day of March, 1952. R. C. SHEFFIELD, Administrator. Box 630, Waynesville, N. C. A3? 6tc? M8 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of estate of Christopher Thom as Whittle, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of February, 1953 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 25 day of February, 1952. ELMER WHITTLE, Executor. M6? 6tc? A10 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of estate of Mary Bull Hanckel, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hiBit them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of March, 1953 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 1 day of March, 1952. WILLIAM M. MEANS, Executor. M6? 6tc? JJ? A10 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of estate of J. R. Hol brooks, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersign ed on or before the 5 day of March, 1953, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate settlement. This 5 day of March, 1952. Pearl Olbson Holbrooks, Administratrix. M13 ? 6tp ? A17 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of estate of Mrs. R. M. (Maude) Dlllard, deceased, late of Ma con County, N. C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of March, 1953 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 12 day of March, 1952. WILLARD MOODY, Executor. M20? 6tc? A24 ? Continued From Page Two Business and publisher of Life magazine, in which he stressed this point: that countries with a low tax ! rate and poor educational facil | ities have a low standard of I living and low per capita in : come even though they may be 'blessed with rich natural re I sources. He cited Columbia in j South America as an example ! of this. On the other hand 1 countries with a high tax rate and good educational facilities have a high standard of living and high per capita income even though they may have very meager natural .resources, He cited Denmark as an ex ample of this. Something to think about. FUNERAL HELD OR CALLOWAY Rites For Well Known Macon Man Held Thursday Funeral services for Green C. Calloway, well known Macon County farmer, were held last Thursday at the Ridgecrest Baptist church. Mr. Calloway, who died Tues day morning of last week at a Franklin hospital, was 72 years old. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Lee Crawford and the Rev. Arvil Swafford. Burial was in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Born December 17, 1879, Mr. Calloway was the son of Albert and Mrs. Louharma Angel Cal low&y. He had been married twice, first in 1900 to Miss Del I Brogden Is Buried At Bryson City James Andrew Brogden was buried in the Bryson City ceme tery last Thursday, following services at the Bryson City Methodist church. Mr. Brogden, well known as a farmer in Swain and Macon counties, died at a Franklin hospital Monday of last week, following a long illness. He was 74 years of age. The last rites were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Pyatt and the Rev. C. E. Murray, of Frank lin, the Rev. T. F. Deitz, of Beta, and the Rev. D. P. G.rant, of Leicester. Burial, In the Bryson City cemetery, was in charge of members of the Masonic lodge. Born June 2, 1877, Mr. Brog den was the son of William A. and Mrs. Nancy Huggins Brog den, of Macon County. He lived in Swain county for a number of years, returning to Macon in 1944. A member of the Masonic lodge, Bryson City, and the Snow Hill Methodist church, Mr. Brogden was married twice; first in 1901 to Miss Sallie Bat tles, who died in 1910, and then to Miss Faye Hupp, of Bryson City, in 1911. Surviving are his widow; six sons, Frank, Leslie, and Milton, of Newport News, Va., William, of Kinzua, Ore., Jimmy and Ed, of Franklin; four daughters, Mrs. Nannie Robinson of Shreve port, La., Mrs. Ruth Garrison, of Kinzua, Ore., Mrs. Sallie Muse, of Belmont, and Mrs. Dar 'othy Norton, of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Moore and Miss Mollie Brogden, of Bryspn City; and 14 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Moody Funeral home, Bryson j City, was in charge of arrange i ments. I ia Martin, who died in 1928, and then to Miss Ada Bell in 1947. Surviving are his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Potts, of Franklin, Route 4, Mrs. W. H. Walker, of Hazel Park, Mich., Mrs. R. I. Hayes, of Orlando, Fla., %nd Mrs. Bill Cooper, of j Jefferson; two sons, Albert, of I San Diego, Calif., and Jeffrey, | of Oak Ridgg, Tenn.; two half : brothers, Arthur and Harrison iPannell, of Franklin; two half | sisters, Mrs. William Mason and [Mrs. Lucius Mack, of Franklin; [ and 14 grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction of Bryant Funeral home. '3m the little lady a J hand .".J is addressed to husbands ? ;s >anus who've yearned for the t,.; ,A of sitting behind a broad hood p. vkcd with horsepower? and the pride of rolling down the street in a car that tells the world, "Here's a man who knows the finest thing on wheels." But husbands have wives. And wives have been known to say, "No big cars for me. They're too hard to handle." Well, we have an answer for that one. It's a Roadmaster with Buick's new Power Steering."}" And Power Steering takes over any time the steering gets tough? works like a helping hand reduces the effort of turning the wheel of a car at a standstill to about the same effort it takes to pick up a mink coat. But out on the open highway? with a 1 clear straight stretch before you? your hands still have command of the wheel? you can feel that sure, firm, easy and eager responsiveness that's a part of the fun of driving. The rest of the fun is in something else that's new this year? the highest horse power that a Buick Fireball Engine has ever delivered ? and an Airpower carburetor that lets loose an extra reserve of power when needed, and still adds extra miles to your cruising range on each tankful of gas. So we suggest a family demonstration. You'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. You'll like the harmonious beauty of its interior, and the deep and luxurious softness of its scats. You'll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and the most capa cious trunk in Buick history. You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like? but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell you? How about making a date to do that right now? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change with out notice. White sidewalk optional at extra cost when availabU. f Optional at extra cost on Iloadmaater only. IK) \ I) \I \STK w l>\ III Il k WHIN HTTIK AUTOMOIIies Alt SU/IT BUICK V.ll L tUILD THIM MACON MOTOR COMPANY Palmar Street, West ? Franklin, N. C. Shields Joins Army Under 3-Year Plan; Is At Fort Jackson George W. Shields, of Frank lin, recently Joined the army under a three-year career-plan en Istment and Is now taking basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., according to Sgt. Clay Hensley, local army-air force ?recruiter. The recruiter announced that Capt. Floyd E. Wilhelm, army and air force procurement of ficer, will interview applicants for the army officer candidate school at Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullowhee, to day (Thursday) and he sug gested that interested persons here make plans to interview the officer on that date. Male applicants must be be tween the ages of 18 and a half and 28 years, high school grad uates, be in good physical con dition, be of high moral char acter, and provide documentary evidence of citizenship, the re cruiter said. Union P. T. A. To Install Officers Tomorrow Night The newly organized Union school Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow ( Fri day) night at 7:30 o'clock at the school. , Installation of officers will be a feature of the program. It also is planned to elect one or more delegates to the state P. T. A. convention, to be held [in Asheville next week. I Officers of the association, chosen at an organization meet ing March 15, are J. W. Adding ton, president; Mrs. Elmon Teague, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Stockton, secretary; and Mrs. Quince Shope, treas ! urer. They are to be installed by (Mrs. Weimar Jones, director of this P. T. A. district. 12 FROM MACON ONHONORROLL AT CULLOWHEE Approximately Half This County's Students Listed For Term Twelve of the about 25 Macon County students attending West ern Carolina Teachers college, Cullowhee, made the college honor roll far the last term. This proportion of approxi mately half for Macon students compares with aboat 20 per cent of the entire student body making the honor roll. The Macon students listed fol low: Miss Josephine Dalton. , of Franklin, Miss Martha Holt, of Highlands, Miss Elith Norton, of Otto, Miss Dorothy Raby, of SEEK INCREASE IN CORN YIELD But That Need Not Mean Planting Larger Acreage By S. W. MENDENHALL (County Agent) Our government is asking for an Increase In corn production. The .reasons for this are: mili tary mobilization requires more food; food and feed can help in the fight for freedom and help stabilize food prices. A reserve of feed and food must be maintained in case of a crop shortage and to feed an | ever-increasing population, j The U. S. population is in i creasing two and one hald mil j lion persons each year. This I means that each morning there are seven thousand more peo ple to feed and clothe. The main reason why we should in i crease our corn yield is to have | sufficient corn to feed our live stock and poultry. To increase corn production does not necessarily mean to j increase the acreage planted. 1 In the past 12 years Macon i County's corn yield has increas ed from 19 bushels to 40 bush els per acre. This yield can easily be doubled again. Each time the yield is doubled, the cost of, production is cut in half. There are five accepted prac tices to increase corn yields. 1. Use an adapted hybrid, ; perferably U. S. 282 and West I Virginia 1163 at higher eleva i tions. 2. Proper fertilization. Use 300 to 500 pounds of a high grade fertilizer per acre, such as 4-8-8, 5-10-10 or 2-12-12. 3. Provide enough plants to 1 produce the desired yield, 16 inches in 3' i foot rows. 4. Avoid late and deep cul tivation. Control weeds before planting and until ' corn is 2/2 feet high. 5. Side-dress with nitrogen. 100 pounds of ammonium ni trate should increase the yield 1 16 bushels, 200 pounds should (increase the yield 32 bushels ] per acre. I T. V. A. has made 32 tons of ammonium nitrate available I for side-dressing corn in this j county at the regular retail ] price, providing the farmer will 1 agree to follow the five prac tices mentioned above on all corn planted, and to keep a rec j ord of the use of this material for five years. Cojne by the county agent's ! office and m:ke your applica . tion. Franklin, Mrs. Wilma Cordon, of Highlands, Miss Ruth Angel, Franklin, Miss Barbara Gribole, Franklin, Miss Ann Teague, Franklin. Arnold WiUcn, F.ats, Wilford Corbin. Cullasaja, Mack Ramey, Cullasaja, and Miiton Higdon, Franklin. r M .-y .-'"r ! .. . 5 pi i. ' -.?? - 1 -l It v - A ? - - . t i ./n.'- .. ?'