THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934
THE WAYNES V1LLE MU C NTAINEER
COUNTY AGENT
W. D. SMITH'S
column
SHEEP OWNERS TAKE NOTICE
Our annual ram sale and exchange
will be held the first Saturday in Au
gust at the Asheville Stock Yards,
August 4. This sale is being adver
tised in all the mountain counties.
Those who plan to take rams from
this county to Aeheville let me "know
at once. We want to give all the
publicity possible to every breeder.
Next "week we want to publish the
names of breeders who will offer
iheep for sale at this auction.
We arP making every effort to put
the cannery into operation next week.
We will have a definite statement to
make Saturday.
money to buy books and shoes for
', those who need them this fall. Hard
working citizens have made possible
the cannery. Now we need to make
! it serve every family in the county.
If you are interested in organizing a
j group to pick berries see the county
agent or the cannery manager, Robert
i Boone.
course be held at State College?
An.-wer: The dates of the 4-H
short course have been set for July
25 to 30. Club members arriving at
the college will have their first meal
served at supper. July 25 L- R.
Harrill, state club leader, College
Station, Raleigh, can give full in
formation about the short course.
He says about 600 club members will
attend.
Those who wish to pick berries
should get definite instructions before
beginning. We cannot u.-e overripe
berries or those not handled prop
perly. Thf, amount of berries we can
take" is unlimited at this time.
Scout Ma-ters why not take your i
troop nut for a berry picking one or,
more days and make some money fir
the troop Now' is a good oppo. tuni-1
ty for teachers ti organize groups,
of schol children and make some!
' This is thP final public notice to
bacco growers. Since the passage of
i the Kerr-Smith Tobacco Control Bill
! producers of Burley have been given
i until July 28 to sign contracts. Those
who have not signed contracts after
this date will have to pay the tax of
Z.) per cent when they sell.. We do not
want to have any one in Haywood
county unsigned. It is for your ben
efit and protection. Several have
signed uj.hin the Tt few days,
some one will be in the office of the
county agent at all times to assist
with the work. All committeemen
should see to it that every tobacco
grower in his community knows about
this extension of time It is not the
irilentiofj t force any one to sign
but every producer .-hould protect hi.s
own. We are ready to do our part.
( O-OPKRATE..
TV A Staging Wild
Cherry Contest
r va
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is . w
wild-
be !'.
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or. :.:,
Crop
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'whir::
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"thib'iv:
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neigh:,
eh err. i
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pack ;,
led
oliice
CO j!!' V
A ,
be gr.
Ui-t ;
2nd' . .
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piekt i
Tl!f
IV A
Five-Day Program
Ready For Club
Course At Ralemh
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, August 13th, 1934, at
eleven o'clock A. M. at the
court house door in the town of Way
nesville, North Carolina, the under
signed trustee will sell at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following lands and premises, ly
ing and being in Waynesville Town
ship. Haywod County, North Caroli
na, aril more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING on a bunch of alder
bushes on a barnch near the residence
of W. H. Nichols, and runs S. 12 30'
W 8 chains crossing road to a buckeye
on the bank of I'lott's Creek; thence
S. 9 :' W. 12.25 chains to a stake
corner to Will Winche-ter and R. A.
L. Hyatt; thence N. 72' :i0' W. 1184
chains to a stake; thence N. 73" :JU'
W. 13.70 chains to a stake corner to
the division line between John A
I'lott and Samuel C. I'lott, passing
a large chestnut four feet; thence N
18 ' 25' E. with the division line be
tween John A. I'lott and Samuel ('.
Plott, 14.1)0 rhains to a stake in road;
thence N. Mi" W. 2.5s chains with the
road to a stake;, thence X. 4-V W. 4
chai.o.- t. a stake; thence N 15 45'
W. 5 45 chain.- to a stake near a
spring; thence X. ''' 15' E. 1.5(1
chain- -take: thenve X. 45 W.
15.5(1 chain- f a .-tone which en I.-
A.
X.
ir,t
ue! C. Plott. dated the yth day of
March, iy20, and which said deed is
duly of record in the office of the Reg
ister of Deedc of Haywood County,
in Book of Deeds No 56, pagc 256,
et seq. to which said deed ind record
reference is hereby made for a full
description of the land therein de
scribed. Al.-o all the right, title and inter
tit which the parties of first part
have, or which they may hereafter
acquire in and to those pieces, parcels
or tracts of land described in a deed
executed by Montraville Plott and I
wife. Julia Plott to George F. Plott,
which deed bears date of March 9,
1920, and is duly of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Haywood County, in Book No- 56,
page 259. et seq. to which said deed
and record reference is hereby made
for a full and complete description
of the lands Herein described.
Sale made pursuant to the power
of sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed bv Samuel C. Plott
and wife. Elizabeth Grahl Plott.
dated March 3, 1925, and recorded in
Book 14, pagp 535, Record of Deeds
of Trust of Haywood County
This 13th dav of Julv. 1934.
F. E. ALLEY,
Trustee.
No. 227 July 19-26-Aug. 2-9
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
lie
I I I - I O I j
1 :
n
at'd S:i:mn I ( '. Plot: ; then,
i:
.,0
'.i 1 ciiiivr
:th
I.;
'- .1.
U. A.
Stake
. ! II v
.. IlyaH'-
n tap of r;
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II .:. -
IT ..f W
.11
w
XORTH CAROLIX'A, HAYWOOD
COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLIX'A ON
RELATION OF ZEI.LIXE WALK-
KR,
VS. .
X. H. WALKER E H. WALKER,
I. R. ROGERS J. I. WALKER, and
.1. P HAWKINS.
I!y virtu,, of an execution directed
''; usioVr-iinieil (.' hi the Superior
'.-tir' .( Ha;. woe,J . rotinty, North
:i : : iv.i. ;: t :. sr. ' i lit I'.ied act ion
I a':, . : .i..!!dav- the oth .;!,v !'
A tjiu-. !:.',!' a: ;,.:. ,,', !-,-.k. X -,:i.
AV. 1.
! V -ell. '
rii-ri ' -a.
j-.r n, w
ml- et -ael ,vU!;.
:i:e .; bidder for
'AlA'U.'.io'l ;, '!le
. : hich ' .:' ? aid
81 57' E. 1.36 chains; S- 73 E. 2.85
chains; S. 74 50' E. 2.05 chains; S.
70' E. 1.93 chains; S. 88 40' E. 4.91
chains to a poplar; thence S. 87 43'
E. 1 10 chains to a chestnut; thence
S. 1 00' W. 5.85 chains to a poplar
stump; thence S. 86c 15' E. about 4.85
chains to a stake in the center of the
highway leang from Crabtree to
Fines Creek; thence in a Souther,
ly direction with the center of said
highway about 15 chains to a stake
in the center of a culvert over said
highway, which stake is about 150
feet in a Northeasterly direction from
E. H. Walker residence; thence in a
Westerly direction (passing a tobacco
barn on South side) 150 feet, more
or less, to a wire fence; thence with
said fence in a Southerly and then
Easterly direction as the same mean
ders, to a locust tree on West bank
of said Crabtree-Fines Creek High-1
way; thence in an Easterly direction
to a stake in the center of said high
way; thence with said highway
ictnter) in a Southerly direction to
a stake in center of said highway
and in tne KuKpatncK and or raimer
line; thence S. 78 W. 3.36 chains
to a large flat rock; thence S- 81
15' W. 2.88 chains to a black oak;
thence S. 85 15' W. 4.24 chains to
a stake on watershed of ridge; thence
with the watershed of ridge as fol
lows: S. 63 45' W. 2.75 chains; S.
40 MO' W. 3.12 chains; S. 88 30'
W. 3.00 chains; S. 60 30' W?. 2.90
chains; S. 12 W. 3.00 chains; thence
S. 68 W. 7 07 chains to a stake at
junction of three ridges; thence S.
18- 57' Y. 5.86 chain to a stake;
thence with watershed of ridge and
Fincher and Fulbright line as fol
lows: X. 37' 40' W. 4.06 chain? ;
X. 2x' 30' W. 4.59 chains ; X". :50' 30'
W. 2.0H chains; X. 4 E. 1.99
chains; X. 1 40' V. :!.in chains;
North 19' 40' West 4.4U chains;
North 14 4o; . Ea.-t 2 16 chain.-.;
N. 1.1 411' W. 1.95 chains; X. 40'
E; 2.'',o chains; X. :;:. in' W. :.::
hail:.-; N-Tth 1'! 45' We-t 3.17
hain i ; Xor'h 14 West -1
NOTICE OF TRUST;
On Monday, : ,
eleven o'clock A. M.
house door in the tuv
ville, Haywood County '
olina. the undeisigiu i ';
sell at public outcry '. j
bidder for cash, t: '
lands, to-wit:
BEING in Wayne-v; v
Haywood County, Nor;-
BEGINNING at a
Southeast side of State H
10, which stake is 12 :.-.
Southeast margin of the c
which stake is 175 fee-
easterly direction from a -intersection
of the Easter
the sidewalk line of Belle .'
the line running parallel
Highway No, 10. on the
side thereof, and said s'
the Northwestern corner (
Devitt lot. and runs thenc
line parallel to and 12 fee
edge of the concrete or.
way, in a Northeaster'v
400 feet to a stake; then',
150 feet to a stake; tit
Southwesterly direction ; a
State Highway No. 10. iu
stake in the Northeaster'v
the MeDevjt lot; thence
of said McDevit lot 7
feet to the BEGINNING.
Sale made pursuant
salp confeiTed upon ni. ,
tain deed of trust exe, ir,'
Bass and wdfe, Hallie V. 1
February 7th, 1929 a:: i
Book 26, page 100,' Re. -.:
of Trust of Haywood I :
Thijs the 22nd day t' I .:
M G. S T A
No. 225 June 2.!.i'v
EXECUTRIX M;
.Ui.l.hr
V: Hu:
e.a !::..:.
-,r.v.
I real
ak. ell
le:,:g
I . K tl:
.1-iirteM-. ;,a:i
-'.villi ni :'::;
will featUli
t re,
ui li.',
eet a-:"
.:,..,!.. i ,
'v:i t i
stvb
n
i;i:(,i x.m
a l y. :i, re
N( '
A - ...
I VA
ui ;
.Tl
'JUeer
which
Heal-h
T'v'A uii.
I'.'.V u ia
.no
1 .00
! ! 0111 Veil!
n il it . Pc
V, in ! 1H: t'
1"
later
sure to -'ate -:re tirv a- Uear
you ca:i uc.v
ing in an "je
and '.viiether
Give- as a dra'vvjM. "f the held
fence , -hesving where:. the
stands, 'walking with er circle,
the name of owner of farm.
Pick befel'e too ripe but
enough. '
Owners of the Int tree- must: con-,-tnt
sell grafting wood at 10
cent per foot. .
Ask the county agent, fw other
information.
.ano-
-o'ib
and
tree
also
ripe
: E.! "El'TIXG 'I'lUy :.. ; . . :i
TA I N 1 X 1 1 Till: I- A .Mil. V (IliAVIiS
UK EX'uS PLOTT.
: AN,, excepting . I'.i i in tile forciro-:i:.-'i
I.;,.!-: eyanee a ijir, jv i ma t c 1 y two
acri'V n)..!V ,,r le.--. heie'yd'ore cn
oe:i,:,e i by t:;:e fioa' d ..f Iviuy-.t iun of
I- 1 oun ;..v for .pchool nurposc?.
la- -a' l ;y,rt:':- f :!ie nr.-; part,
l'ui'thvf . g:ve, grant and ,-or.vrV
tii ' -a ,J I'. I .:l!e-, ; . ,'iyhf.
t.tie and .in:..!,..: lvhieh :!:,..,: 1;iVr
ini::!, ha.. . i i wio'ch.- !heV ' :::ay
hcyaft'ei'' a otii e ;'. a!id 'he t' '-
a . ile d li, m Me!;; i yiviM, ".- :: j
. :':a p!..;; : , P., ,'.,..: y. P',-r '
. i ' ;yl -i N ,'M '' i .; a wa:.-:i
' i:.... : K :n . .' i : .1 iioe-.' y,,rry:
: O" : . o., c ,i , :, ,.!) ; n to a I
a e.;.i; y ,. ,y . v :;7:' iy. 9.1:
a ::i.- '.' ... r::r'iy.- ..'; t'Oy, y v i l M ,Ioh:
i ai.: ' an 1 wa''- r -b.pd ' of .i idtre
as '..::.,v,V-: S. o7 l!. 2 2u crriins ; S.
'.'"' t.it. .xhiV'tis ; s. 70 E.
idia n.-; S. 2 ' :li'; ly. Loo elvain-.: S.
X. 17 :;n' W. 1 - : eh ,ins:
W. 4.2'i chains ; X 27 :;n' W.
!v ins t, the' !!:.(. INNING, and j
that le-rti,..: .f the E. 11. Walk- .
'-acie t:.u-t. a.- per .-;.l r vi y and 1
f. J. H. To: r.-JJ. Sarvevor. dc- '
Pol'!, uhvh lie-. .
f: : H'e-hwav le .,1,
: I'Tro.
'2"--.!l '.
M-i'ng
Hi!
West j
f'l'i Oil :
t.xcept j
ly. H.
lp:M.
J. A. LOWE.
X
ilaywo,, ! ( ullnty, .North
bny i2-Pf-2i;-Aug 5.
Having qualified a
tlie will annexed
Nathan X. .Xorman, .
Haywoi'd- County, tn'
0' r.-i oi- having cia:n
s of estate to proser.:
utt-f-.r-ignt-I :'..r. payn
.V rs fiejii the tir.-t o
n-ti o or this not ice w
oar of t ii-.'i .-. recove1;.
Af! ncr.sen- incK1
w:!! p'Jea.-v make ini:
to t he -underrirtied
. This the. T.r.h -iav .
.MRS.: IIATTIi:
Executrix of Naihy
Xo, 2ps June.' U 2P--
M the tir
v nigj.it; v
inva
tli,
dii,
-: ng .
t:v
ei: .
, , i. ; s
dll.y: t'ii
:i-1 rat :
I'ted.-u-rdly
:hint
:::e pr. gram, the
i to imply hewed
!':al value ef the-el
ms, and Icture- v
The . prog ram i-lie.-igned
to train
worthwhile.
II
Heeds
! I. ce.i:r-,y u hi,
rtainnu n: I vr.ct- L-
le:i' ivi's. ..do fee niidet
1', that the j, therein
i--e-. dem- Also
ill iio' ncg- est whi
i.
a ,,f l;
the'' liegl
eur.-y, N.
5o, ll.lge
, ',.,, 1
,.!v
heiiig
es- have
leaders in
ehv 111:11,
.Jf.-'i'.rjptinti.
conveyed,
ill the right,
h the parties
I ho n- i only ..one Uiie
source (if a (iiality milk
-ii))l. that is a healthy
cow fully and completely
nourished. There is nothing
that can be clone to improve
the inherent healh-"i in.',
; quality of milk once it
lea es t he cow.
t:t!
am
HONEYBEE IS AS
WILD AS EVER
The honeybee is often spoken of as
domesticated, but this is . far from
true. Although men and b-'es have
been closely associated since the dawn
of history, the honeybee is apparently
as wild today as it was centuries ago.
Other, wild animaLs have yielded to
man's influence and many of them are
now as dependent upon man as man
, is upon them; but the bees in apiaries
a're wild as are their cousins in dense
. . forests.
Bees taken from a bee tree and
placed in a modern hive are as much
at home there is though they were
descended from generations of hive
raised bees. On the other hand, a.
swarm that has left a modern apiary
and settled in a hollow tree fares as
well in . its new environments as did
any of its ancestors in cave or forest
. Bees are no: more domesticated than
are the bats in the barn or attic. ,.
Bee specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
explain this unchanging trait in bees
by stating that the queen and the
drone that mates, with her -the only
bees having the power of reproduc
tion have r.c, contact with the' out
fiide world and therefore have no new
t-XDC-nences to pass along to their
offspring, The worker bees, who are
constantly subject to new conditions,
havp no offspring and no opportunity
to pass on to future generations the
benefits of their experiences.
Man has been . able to control the
mating of most plants and animals,
but with bees this is impossible be
cause the queen mates only on the
wing, while high in the air. At
tempts to control mating by confin
ing queens and drones in hives or even
in large greenhouses have failed.
In recent years bee specialists, in
the Department of Agriculture have
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
e ana :ntcr-
of the tlvst part
wn. or which thev m::v
hercafter acquire in and to those
certain nieces, parcels and tracts of
land fully described in a deed exe
cuted by Montravill,, Plott and wife.
Julia Plott to'-John A. Plott and Sam
Question: What i the amount of
the tax on tobacco to be paid by non
co-operating growers this year?
Answer: The Secretary of Agri
culture has fixed the tax under the
Kerr-Smith Tobacco Act at 25 per
cent of the market value... Those; who
are co-operating in the tobacco , ad
justment phn will bp. issued tax ex
empt', warrants, by which they . may
sell their tobacco tax free while non-co-operating
growers must pay the
tax except they will be allotted a cer
tain amount of tax free weed. Those
who have not signed contracts have
been given until July 28 to sign and
thus: come under the provisions of the
AAA program.
Question: Will it pay to use a
cheaper mash feed now that prices
for eggs have decreased? ' '.
Answer: The cheapest mash is
often the most expensive. It lowers
the vitality of the birds and also
lowers, egg production.. ; They North
Carolina Experiment Station has
found that a hen laving 8 dozen egg.
a . year needs 10: pounds of feed . to
protluce a dozen eggs. . If this same
hen laid 12 dozen eggs a year, she
needs only, 1 pounds, of feed to pro
duce a dozen eggs. '
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Having qualified as Administrator
of J- G. Sutherland, deceased, late of
Haywood County, N, C. this is to
notify, all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on
or oetore the 11th day of June, 193o,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of ..their recovery. All Persons in
debted to said estate will please make
immeoiaie settlement.
This the 11th dav of June, 1934.
GROVER C. DAVIS,
Administrator of J. G. Sutherland.
No. 222 June 14-21-28-July ; 5-12-19
Question: When will the 4-H short
been able to impregnate queen by the
use of delicate instruments. It is
expected that by this method of arti
ficial insemination changes can be
brought about in honeybees that will
render them still more useful to man.
AltKllcVi ;KiiDe IiQl'o Tirtt Kin tamoI
the , modem beekeeper has adapted
their ictivitv to human Meed' fcy
placing theii' hives where honey
plants abound. ;
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardui
"I have suffered a great deal
Irom cramping," writes Mrs. W. A.
SeweU, Sr., of Waco, Texas. "I
would chill and have to go to bed '
lor about three days at a time I
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
feeling. A friend told me to try
Cardui, thinking it would help me
and it did, I am very much im
proved and do not spend the time
in bed. 1 certainly can recommend
Cardui to other sufferers."
Thousands of - women testify Cardui
benefited them. If It does not benefit
YOU, consult physician.
666
Liquid, Tablets, Calve, Xose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Thf tow that he i-o nu's
the foster mother of the na
tion's babies' must be as
carefully nourished as the
human mother This is the
reason for the daily increase
for the demand of milk from
UNION GRAINS, LIFE
GUARD fed cows.
V
1
Several of the leading
dairies in this community
have seen the need of this
feed and are taking advan
tage of the low prices, for
so high a grade of Geed,
that we are offering at our
store.
UNION GRAINS is
America's first and oldest
commercial dairy feed ! It
was first introduced in 1902.
Among the thousands of
dairy farmers who now feed
UNION GRAINS quite a
number have fed UNION
GRAINS regularly for over
25 years. .
1 .,.,.-UJ .,. .!L1
.51.
1.
jRE you content with
ordinary feeds? Ordinary results?
Ordinary milk yield? Are you
saving on feed bills and burn
ing out your cows? When they fail to breed, will you make ar
profit off the butcher? If you are in business for PROFIT-tht
feed for profit! UNION GRAINS will keep your cows in perk
health; will maintain a high milk yield during entire lactam)
period; will prevent losses from strippers and from gare
Newly improved with the new UBIKO ingredient -LIF
GUARD minerals. Expect big results from UNION GRAIN:
You'll get them!
16r Cloverbloom Dairy Feed
24 Tc Sunbeam Dairy Ration . .
2irf Dry Union Grains . . . . -.
Ubiko Hog Feed ... . . . . ............. . . . . . -
Crusader Horse Feed ... . -.
Sunbeam Laying Mash , . ........ ... ..;...:. -
Sunbeam Starter and Growing Mash . . ... . : V- -
Glendale Scratch Feed . ... , ; , . . . . . . . . ... . . -.
Ubiko Calf Meal (25 lbs.)
(Warehouse Cash Prices)
COMPLETE STOCK FRESH AT ALL
TIMES 'a;V';
FO ft H E A LTHl ' PRtf DUgTJL
gtMLMLBRfi
-mm!
'L
o
Ivatt
0.
PHONES 43157
AT THE DEPOT