LEGAL ADVERTISING
NORTH CAROLINA
MACON COUNTY
Under and by virtue ol the
power ol sale vested In the
undersigned trustee by a deed
of trust executed by Addle
Wykle; dated December 17,
1948, and recorded In the office
of Register of Deeds for Macon
County, North Carolina, In
JUMBO Am*
I Ann 8-mpoiui* roll d?
pfflc'" '
I postpaid. Soda
1 four ml- b? sort fob
1 d?dt <jour return tdrfrm
1 IfcritPO
Iwne mm uuai?
? l?i vi4at m iwwiii
Ttfff y
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 wife to Addie Wykle,
dated December 12, 1905, and
registered In the office of
Register of Deeds far Macon
County, North Carolina, in
The pecan is the only nut
produced commercially in North
Carolina.
AM ASK
WR t>FG /
m
Book TT, page 465.
' This 26th day of March, 1952.
GILMER A. JONFS,
Trustee.
A3 ? 4tc ? JJ ? A24
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
Having 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
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 STEWMAN,
, Administratrix.
M27? 6tc? Mai
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
For
HOUSE WIRING
Call
JAMES P. WURST
Licensed Electrician
Phone 66
Franklin, N. C.
This Week
With Macon
County Agents
By ROBERT M. RAY
Now that spring is here and
farms are turning green again,
many Macon County farmers
are trying to decide which kind
and how much livestock to put
on their farm to make the best
use of their resources and to
make the most money. Of course
many already have their live
stock enterprises set up and
have no reason to change them.
This is especially true of dairy
, ing. Others, however, do not
jhave the stability of the dairy
i industry at the present time.
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- j
1 debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement. ;
This 26 day of March, 1952.
R. C. SHEFFIELD, 1
Administrator.
Box 630, Waynesville, N. C.
I A3? 6tc? M8
*
SALE OF FARM LAND
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REAL
PROPERTY LOCATED 15 MILES SOUTH
EAST OF FRANKLIN, MACON COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA, FORMERLY OWNED
BY GLENN A. TILSON
59 ACRES OF LAND
DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS
Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Admin
istration, Raleigh North Carolina and will be publicly
opened at 2:00 o'clock P. M., EST, April 22, 1952. 5% bid
deposit will be required. Government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
TERMS: Cash or 25% down, balance in 5 equal annual
installments at 5% interest.
For inspection of the property, information and bid
forms, contact Mr. Ray F. Hemphill, County Supervisor,
Agricultural Build'ing, Franklin, North Carolina, or for
information and bid forms Mr. J. B. Slack, State Director,
Farmers Home Administration, Raleigh, North Carolina.
JC? 17" 1' W ill II IIIWHBIWBBWCBMBrBBBBHWHMBBtaB? ?
N. C. 'Challenge'
Farm Booklet
Now Available
?,L' , Y Ballentine, State Com
mlssioner of AgricuHure and
BoarT^f ?Lthe North Carolina
Accepts Pthe Challenge" are??*
(available .for free dltributioT
The booklet. 76 nae? ?
mnnth uand illustrated with
outlines ^hp ?"d photoSraphs,
aerie uU?r^ lonS-range state
by the boards"1 SP?nsored
Commissioner Ballentine
North UriCank>ns department of
j North Carolina State college is
acting as the distribution agen
| These include poultry, beef cat
tle, and hogs. at
inWthe Price Prevai'ing
manv f hatching egg market,
many farmers are becoming
Sess^TOls"11 the P?Ultry
, ,1icssj 1 nis same situation
monthV? \949 for a'most five
months, in that period the ef
a nmfitPr0duCers came out with
as larip eV6n th0UKh 11 wasn't
vear inHi aV some >'pars. This
year, inclicatipns are that pcto
Prices will begin to rise in ^he
next month; therefore, the dp
nod of extremely low prices
1MB nC mi!Ch shorter than the
feed U yOU are making
Vm.r fl t n?W y0U better hold
your flock and try for high pro
duction this summer, For those
who are planning flocks for
that te?ri 1 TUld keep in m,na
tnat feed costs are likely to re
main high and the poultry in
fromV;" meet c?mpeUtlon
irom beef, since beef produc
on is at an all time high Ef
ficiency will be the key to mak
tag, money on your flock rot
ladfno^^ and make sure of
ladino pastures so you can get
birds in the house as cheaofv
as possible. Don't start with two
large a flock until you have ex
perience in taking care of chick
ens and don't try to jump in
and out of the business Our
records show that those who are
." ested in staying with the
the money" ?neS Who make
high?SpricedPl bee?0 anlmals^'hi
hopes of grazing them this sum
probablv in the fan
probably be disappointed. Beef
For PIANO TUNING
And REPAIRING
Write
Rt . *JT(?N C HARMON
"A pfa?nft if' Ashevil,e, N. C.
Piano Tuner of Proven
Ability"
Et tnsltes pu comfortable all over
I^uicik engineers have a habit of get
) ting at the bottom of things.
So they're not content to stop with put
ting bejieath you cushions that are
luxuriously soft and deep.
They also ,.ut big, soft, deep coil springs
between you and all four wheels ? and
big, soft tires between the wheels and
the road.
But real riding comfort calls for more
than cushioning up-and-down jolts and
jars.
There's end-sway and side-roll and
"wander" to be controlled. There's sure
footed balance on curves. Not to men
tion the importance of having a frame
stout and husky enough to make the
whole car feel safely solid.
So Buick engineers have gone through
the list? come up with a ride that cost a
cool million dollars and more for special
engineering, tooling and components.
Docs that covcr Buick's comfort story?
It certainly does not.
There's the comfort of driving a car that
instinctively holds the road ? the com
fort of ample room and a wide-open
view of the world around you? the com
fort of fabric colors that please the eye
and fabric textures that please the touch
? and the effortless smoothness of
Dynaflow Drive.*
Then there's the mental comfort of boss
ipg power mighty enough to meet any
demand y \: make upon it in emergency
? 8-cylinder power ? hjVh-compression
power? vaivc-in-head power? Fireball
power, il.ai makes you proud of the
miles you get from a gallon of gas.
Anil maybe you'll also find comfort in
knowing that this great automobile can
be yours at a price that is still just a small
step above what's known as "the low
priced three."
On top of all this, driving a Buick's a
barrel of fun. Why not drop in tomorrow
and ask us to prove it?
tJifuipmenf, nreessttries, tri.m and models arc subject to change without
not ire. Wheel Crist# standard on /,'o \1>M\ .< I hi:, optional at extra cost
on other Series. White ?t</euals optional at extra rout when available.
* Standard on lioAUMASTKH, optional at extra coat on other Series.
MACON MOTOR COMPANY
Palmer Street, West Franklin, N. C. i
? ww? ? r?a? ? rmmmm ? ? ?? ?Kr.a? ? . <? ? ? ?
ITHERE'S MONEY
IN SHEEP, BUT
THEY NEED CARE
j Three Questions Posed
For Prospective
Raisers
There's money in sheep? but
only if the animals are manag
l ed properly.
I A. V. Allen, livestock special -
1 ist for State College Extension
| service, says sheep numbers
have been increasing in North
I Carolina for the past three
j years, but there's still plenty of
room for expansion of this en
| terprise.
Mr. Allen adds, however, that
no farmer should go into the
? business until he is able to an
swer "yes" to all three of the
I following questions:
1. Will I like sheep? They re
quire and will respond to good
ca.re. They are less likely to get
j this good care if they are not
liked and appreciated by their 1
1 owner.
2. Do I have a surplus of pas
ture? Sheep are best suited for
use as a secondary livestock
project. Therefore the primary
i project must have already been
' established and a surplus of
pasture must be available before
j sheep are added.
3. In addition to pasture, can
cy, and requests for copies j
should be addressed to that
source. J
The first section of "North
Carolina Accepts the Challenge" ,
gives the state's present position j
with respect to farm income,
1 housing, population, crops and \ J
livestock, nutrition, medical
care, schools, roads, telephones,
and community life. It then !
presents a two-pronged program
designed to promote better |
farming and better family liv- !
ing conditions.
A final section suggests how .
the program can,, be put into j
j effect. It emphasizes the need I '
i for cooperation among all agen- j '
cies, mare research, an agricul- j
tural program for every county, '
. and a plan for every farm.
The Board of Farm Organiza
tions and Agencies is made up
of representatives from the
State Department of Agricul- 1
ture, Department of Conserva
i tion and Development. Farm
Bureau ' federation, Farmers
| Home administration, Produc
( tion and Marketing administra
j tion. Division of Vocational
Teaching of the' State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
' Rural Electrification adminis
i tration. Soil Conservation serv
ice, State Grange, State col
lege, Experiment station, and
, Extension ? service.
production has reached Its
highest point in history and in- ^
dications are that there will be
at least a ten per cent drop
in prices by fall. Use caution j
in buying this spring. v
The hog market has been on i
the bottom for some time now r
and many people are getting rid j
of all the.r hogs. If you have
hogs ready for market they I
have to go, but if ycm have 1(
breeding animals it looks as if M
there is going to be money in c
them this year. Already short- u
ages of feeder pip.s are showing 1
up in Western North Carolina 1
and it will probably g 't worse n
during the summer and fall. ii
Farmers can make a good g
profit this year, but it will be s.
necessary for him to use cau- ' ii
titfil In buying and selling, and 1
to utilize farm resource.; so a*; it
to get the greatest production si
for the least cost. a
Silage Is Best
Substitute When
Pastures Fail
Sometimes pastures fall. And
when they do, the nearest prac
tical substitute Is good silage.
This is pointed out by A. C.
Kimrey, dairy specialist for the
State College Extension service,
who says Tar Heel dairymen
need more silos and more silage.
This need, he says, was em
phasized by the recent shortage
~>l hay and grazing caused by
Irought last summer and low
temperatures during the winter.
Many farmers have fed all their
nay, and in most sections pas
tures had made very little
;rowth until the past few days.
It's common knowledge among
iairymen that good pasture is
he best and cheapest source of
lutrients for milk production.
The next best source is good
iilage.
An acre of corn that will yield
10 to 50 bushels of dry grain
vill make about 10 tons of
silage? enough to feed four
lows 30 pounds per day for five
nonths.
"Corn made into silage will
produce more milk per acre
;han any other practical way
t can be fed," asserts the spe
cialist. "If the corn is put into
:he silo at the proper stage of
maturity, and is well cut and
packed, practically all the feed
ing value willftbe preserved."
Corn varieties generally used
[or silage in North Carolina are
LT. S. 282, N. C. 27, and Dixie
18. County agents can give local
recommendations.
Mr. Kimrey says a variety
ihould be used that will mature
well before frost. It should be
planted on good land and be
veil fertilized.
Demonstration
Club Meetings For Week
Are Announced
Meetings of home demonstra
;ion clubs in the county for the
Mining week have been an
lounced by Mrs. Florence S.
SherriU, county home demon
stration agent. They are as fol
ows:
Today < Thursday' Liberty
:lub with Mrs. Mae Leather
man at 1:30 p. m.
Friday: Upper Cartoogechaye
;lub at the home of Mrs. Carl
Slagle at 1:30 p m.
Monday : Music appreciation
urogram at the -Franklin Meth
)dist church at 1:30 p. m.
Tuesday: Traveler's club with
Mrs. Joe TaUent at 2 p. m.
Wednesday: Watauga club at
he home of Mrs. Byrum San
iers at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. P. Slri
ord, co-hosleis.
Thursday: Clark's Chap;l club
vith' Mrs. Ilarve Vanhook at
1:30 p. m. Franklin Business
vomen at tne Agricultmsi
)uilding at 7:30 p. in. '
Pvt. Bill Hughes, son of Mrs.
rtaude Blaine Hughes, of Ashe
ille. and a grandson of the
ate C. L. Blaine, of this county,
ecently returned ;ruiii Korea,
t has been lea.ned lieie.
provide 285 pounds of good
egume hay and SO pjuAds of
rain per ewe? Whi.o i>0 per
ent ot the total .e^'d l.'quire
uents can sup;>ii"J in the
orm of pastu.e m . jy, iue
0 per cent in '.h'J j d
nust be p.o. idea f> .-"in
num profit. The hay .nius^ cs
ood-quality legume lay and
hould be fed f.ree-Qhoic? dur
ig the winter months.
Mr. Allen says any farmer
lte rested in adding sji.ep
hould talk with his county
?'ent.
NEW SERIES OF STOCK
NOW OPEN
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE . . . now
AND BE IN POSITION TO
BORROW . . . when you need it
?
SEE US FOR DETAILS
M aeon County Building &
Loan Association
Office in the Bank Building
Franklin, N. C.