North Carolina Newspapers

NOTICE OF SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, (COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOOD COUNTY, Plaintiff vs. J. T. Ferguson and wife, Misoun Ferguson, and all other persons claiming any interest in the subject matter of this action, Defendants. The above named defendants will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Supeno;- Court of Haywood County entitled as above, for the purpose of foreclosing a tax hen and tax sale certificate which was issued by J. C. Welch, Tax Collector of Haywood County, stating tnat ne sold as the Law directs, the herein after described land, for the nonpay ment of the taxes due Haywood Coun ty, which were levied against said land for the years l'J.10 and U.U, in the name of the above named defendants, and that Haywood County became the purchaser, which land is described as follows: All That Certain piece or parcel of land containing 72 acres, situate, ly ing and being 1H: miles from the town of Waynesville in Waynesville Town ship and having such metes, courses and distances as more fully appear in the plat thereof, this being the same tract of land heretolore sold to J. I. Ferguson by W. T. Sorrell's and wife by deed dated October 22, 1919 and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds, Haywood County, North Caro lina in book 54, page 218 to which Isook and page reference is made for a more full and complete description. The said defendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear before the Cferk of the Super ior Court of Havwood County, North Carolina, at his office in the Courthouse of said County, in the Town of Way nesville, North Carolina, not later than fifty days from the 29th day of Sep tember, 19'it, and file answer or de murrer to the complaint filed herein, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand this the 8th day of October, 1934. W. (1. BYEUS Clerk Of The Superior Court do to (EljitrrJ? mtiiaij HAZELWOOD NEWS "GRACE CHURCH IN THE MOUNTAINS." Episcopal Rev. Albert New, M. A. Rector. The twenty- eighth day of October is the day annually observed by the church to commemorate the life and teaching of two of our Lord's twelve apostles, viz.: Saint Simon and St. Judge. In Grace church on Sunday in a celebration of the Eucharist, at 11 A. M. the Rector will preach on the church theme for the days; then les sons to lie learned from a considera tion of these 2 apostles. The communion service will be pre ceded by the Litany. Everybody is most cordially invited to this, and to every other, service in the Episcopal church- SAINT JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH "Reformation Sunday." in all reform ed churches. At this time when our Protestant brethren in Germany and other Eu ropean countries are going to prison and death for religious liberty, it is time for Christians in America to stop and think ot our great hentaye of freedom- both civil and religious. The pastor will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "The Faith of our Fathers." Sunday school 9:45- Last Sunday we had a fine attendance, tie on hand for Sunday ' school- The Christian Endeavor society meet promptly at 6:45. Join their membership drive. Marcus Rose is chairman of the ''Live Wires,'' an Jean Rourk leads the 'Earnest WoHf ers." Our prayer meeting is celled off oh account of the revival services in the Waynesville Haptist church and the Hazelwood Presbyterian church. We hope you are getting great lessnig.s from these special service,- Rev. Howard V. Lane. I'-istor. Twenty-third Sunday after i'entec in our sister churches, o.st. The Feast of Christ, the King.! , - Morning Mass at 11 A. M., Sermon, "The Kingship of Christ." Benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament im mediately after the Mass. Instruction hour for the children on Saturday afternoon at .'1 P. M. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH NOTICE OF SIMMONS ST VIE Or- NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOOD COUNTY, Plaintiff vs.. Mrs. Carrie Phillips and husband, : - Phillips, by whatever name he may be called, and all other persons claiming any interest in the subject matter of this action, Defendants. The above named defendants will take notice that an action has' 'been commenced in tl;e Superior Court of Haywood County entitled as above, for the purpose of foreclosing a tax lien and tax sale certificate which was issued by J. C. Welch, Tax Collector of; Haywood County, stating that he sold as the Lajy directs, the herein after described land, for the nonpay ment of the taxes due Haywood Coun ty, which were levied against said land for the years 1930 and 1931, in the name, of the above named defendant?, and that Haywood County became the Dr. R. P. Walker, Minister. We extend a very cordial invitation to our Methodist friends to worship with us Sunday, while their, pastor is attending conference. We will be delighted to have them in our service. Next Sunday, October iWth, is WAYNESVILLE CHURCH HAPTIST Dr. Warren's coming to us has been a great blessing. If we are to conserve the good the meeting has been,- then it will show in greater CHURCH LOYALTY. You are cordially invited to the following services next Sunday: Sunday school 8:45. Morning worship 11:00. H. Y- P. U. ::! Svening worship 7:30. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered at the evening service. Mr. Theo. Davis is seriously ill at Byrd is his home here. He is reported to be slightly improved at this writing. Miss Mary Ruth Saunders, of Can dler, spent the week-end with her brother, R. L. Saunders and Mrs Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bell and family spent Sunday with the latter's moth er. Mrs. J. P. Kuykendall, and other relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ensley. Thursday, October 18, a daughter, Penny Juanita. Mrs. Ensley is the former Miss Margie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parris and Mrs. Hester Bowen spent Sunday in Lei cester with Mrs. J. Whitehouse and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Griffin. Miss Anna Bell Medford. of Canton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Massey. Messrs. John and Kenneth Davis of Charlottesville, Va., are home due to the illness of their father, Mr. T. V. Davis. Little Emmett Eller is seriously ill at the Haywood County Hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bischoff, Mondav Oct. 22. a daughter. Mrs. Bischoff is the former Miss Evelyn I)n vis. Mrs. J. C. Burwell and Mrs. Earl Byrd left Monday to spend the week in Lenoir with the former's sister, Mrs. C. S. Benfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight, Misses Artie and Letha Knight and Mr. W. J. Knight were Asheville visitors Sat urday. Misses Elene Fisher and Ruth Sum. merow were Asheville visitors during the week-end. f Mr and Mrs. Jerry to Miss Mayme Loatherwood nouncements were made. Then a large number of parents orn mil nTT' r A RNIVAL COM- The program was then turned UVfe B ,rd of Hazelwood; He ,s an employ. Miss W.lda Crawford's rooms . ... nnnnppmem.s were mnop i h.,, ee of Royle-rilKingT-on c. ING The usual Hallowe'en Carnival will be held at the Hazelwood school bn day night, October 20. beginning at 7 o'clock. A small admission of 5 and 10 cents will be charged. There will he a Hallowe'en urogram before the different booths are opened. 'Candy and ice cream will he sold. Two hn ponds will be onened. There will be other attractions, such as "cats and balls," etc. Don't miss a good time and also r-.elp your school- Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question: Should grain be foil to poultry in troughs or -in the litter? Answer: For sanitary reasons alone the grain should lie fed in troughs. Some poultrymen believe that feeding grain in litter gives the birds much needed exercise, but, un less a close confinement system is practiced, the birds will receive am ple exercises on the range. Then, too, there is a tendency to neglect chang ing the litter which makes for unsan itary conditions. A "V" shape trough is very simple and inexpensive to build and should be used at all times for grain feeding. oung calf be Question: Can' a cured of the scours? Answer: The common scours, or indigestion, is one of the most fre quent ailments of a young calf and purchaser, which land is" described as "i be cured by isolating the animal follows; Being that certain .piece or parcel of land situate in the town of South ern Assembly, Haywood County, North Carolina, more fully described in "In. dex Map of the lands of Southern As sembly," as lots -10, 41, -12, '43, 41, 45, Block IS, which Map Book is recorded . in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County and recorded in the Book of .Maps No. At on pages 1, 3. 5, 7, to which, reference is made for a mure full and complete description. The said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, at his office in the Courthouse of said . County, in the Town of Way nesville, North Carolina, not later than fifty days from the 29th day of Sep tember, 1934, and file answer oy de murrer to the complaint tiled herein, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rehef demanded : in the complaint WITNESS my hand this the 8th day of October, 1934. W. (!. -BY ERS Clerk Of The Superior '.Court ind reducing the milk ration at least one-half. Front one to three table spoonfuls of castor oil mixed in a pint of fresh ""'milk should then be giv- I en the animal- After, the oil" has acted, give a teaspoonful of a mixture composed of one p'trt salol -and two parts of sub-nitrate- of bismuth or bicarbonate of soda. This can be re peated at six hour intervals until the dioirhea is stopped- This cure is for common scours. : If the "animal- has white scours the animal should be isolated and a vete'rinatrian. consult ed at once, Want Tobacco Program Continued liy Government NOTICE OI SI MMONS STATE. OF NOR I H ( KOlIA. COUNTY OF II A. Y WOOD IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOOD COUNTY, Plaintiir vs. Frank Coxe and wife, ..' . Coxe, or whatever name she may be called, and ail other persons claiming any interest in. the subject matter, of this action, . . -Defendants . The' above named defendants, will take notice that, an action has been .commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood. County entitled, as above, . for the purpose of foreclosing a tax lien and tax sale certificate which was issued by-J. C. Welch, Tax Collector of Haywood County, stating that he sold as. the . Law, directs, the herein after described land, for. the nonpay ment. of the taxes due Haywood Coun ty, which we're levied against said land for the years 1930 and 1931, in the name of the above named defendants, and that Haywood County became the purchaser,' which land is described as follows: Being lots No. 617 of Block H. and . lot 18 of Block E. of the Map of East View . Park addition to the Town of Waynesville, N. C. Sun eyed, platted and mapped by E. C. Brown. The said defenuants, will: further take notice that they are required to . appear before the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, at his office in the Courthouse of said County,' in the Town of Way nesville,. North Carolina, not later than -fifty" days from the 29th clay, of Sep tember," 1934, and file answer or de murrer to the complaint filed herein, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS mv hand th's the 8th day of October, 1934. W. G. BYERS Clerk Of The Superior Court The need for a continued tobacco control program was voiced" at State College last week when 500 repre eentrttve growers unanimously call ed upon the AAA to continue the adjustment program. At the same time, the growers said the 25 per cent Kerr-Smith, tax should be raised to give additional protec tion to contract signers, from non signing growers who w.ouhl greatly increase their production if not placed under restrictions. ' . Many of the growers asked for a 50 per cent tax,, but J, B- Hutson, chief of the AAA tobacco . section, stated that the preesnt legislation has set the Maximum at 33 1-3 per cent. If a higher rate is demanded by. the growers, Congress will have to amend the act." Following the general meeting of the growers, ..-the executive commit tee, which acts in an advisory , cav pacity for the . Carolinas, Virginia, and. Georgia, met and decided to con duct a referendum about the middle of November to determine whether all the contract signers wish the Rotation Of Legumes Increase Corn Yield , , lu'. vue of crop rotation ami good fertilization has been demonstrated at the Alexander county farm home. .where the Vie i of corn h:w ! increased from eight to 0 bushels per acre. In 1924, a 10-acre field was planted to corn after it had been left to grow in weeds for several years. Only 150 pounds of 3-12-3 fertilizer were ap plied, to" the acre. The yield was 8:'2 bushels-, - or H 1-3 busel.s per acre. In 1927 the sanie field was planted to corn after a heavy crop of lespe ileza had been turned under on one half of the field while soybeans were plowed into the soil on the other half. Three hundred pounds of 4-10-2 tYrtiii.cr were applied to the, acre. The field had been, enlarged to 12 acres and the yield was 500 bushels, or 41 2-3 bushels per acre. The rotation was followed for an other three years. Lespedeza was Was turned under on the whole field and 300 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer were applied per acre. However a severe drought cut the yield to 12V2 bushels to the acre. At that time the plan of rotation was changed from three years to four years In 1934 corn was planted again after lespedeza had been turned under. No other nitrogen Was applied. Two hundred pounds of 0-1 0-4 fer tilizer were applied to the acre and harvest was 720 bushels, or (il) bush els tn the acre. This improvement wa'. brought about by turning under legumes at definite points during the rotation, says K. C. Blair, ex.tensii-ki -agronomist at State College. The usual method- Mil' planting .and cultivation were followed. The .only-, additional expense was for snme lespedeza seed several years ago. Since then, the farm has supplied its own seed and a small surplus to sell, , DEWEESE-BYRD Miss Dorotny Deweese and Mr. Earl Byrd were married Sunday, Oc tober 14, at Clayton, Ga. They were accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Vinson McElroy and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde ! Greene. Mrs, Byrd is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Lillie Deweese of Hazelwood. She is a senior at Way nesville Township High School. Mr, Lady Says CARDUI Eased Pain In Side Cardul helped an Oklahoma lady, as described below, and many others have been benefited In a similar way. . . . "I had a hurting in my side every few weeks," writes Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla. "I had heard of Cardul and started taking it. It stopped my hurting and built up my strength. I took 11 bottles and I sure felt better." Try Cardul tor pains, cramps, nervous tipss due to ft run-down condition. Thou sands of women testily Cardul benefited them. It it doe not benefit YOU, ooa auH a physician. REVIVAL BEING HELD A revival began Sunday night at the Presbyterian church. Rev. R. D. Bedinger is conducting the services which are held each evening at 7:30. Dr- Bedinger is superintendent of Home Missions. He resides at Ashe ville. At the beginning of each ser vice he plans to conduct a story hour when he will tell the children a story based on his experiences in Africa as a missionary where he served 18 vears. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. HAZELWOOD P. T. A. HOLDS! SECOND MEETING The Hazelwood P- T. A. held its second monthly meeting Thursday night. October 18. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Sam Knight- The minutes of last meeting were read by Miss Mary Stringfield. acting as secretary in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Blalock, who was kept away on ac count of illness. Old and new busi ness was taken up. Reports were heard from the chairmen of different committees. The picture which was given by the Booster Club to the grade having the largest number of parents present at the P. T. A. meeting, went ine program cuiiimiLiee cnarr Miss Mary Stringfield. America the opening song. The devotional conducted by Rev. J .M. Wood who used "Unity" or "Cooperat as his subject. Mrs. Fred au and her young son, Frederick, ga piano and guitar duet. A "Safety Street,' was given by gr mar grade pupils. Little Miss I lyn Craig did a fancy dance, playing excellent talent. The m ing was adjourned until the Thursday m November, at w time the discussion will center ar the revision of the curriculum. Ladv Jane: "Have vou given gold-fish fresh water, Janet?" Janet: "No, mum, they ain't ished the water I gave them yes day yet." Teacher: "What are the exp of Cuba?" Johnnie: "I don't know." "Where do you get your sugar "From the neighbors:" "I don't think the man upst likes for Johnnie to play his drun "Whv?" "Well, this afternoon he gave ,b nie a knife and asked him if he k what was inside the drum," Landlord (to prospective tena "You know we keep it very q and orderly here. Do you have children?"' "No." "A piano, radio, or victrola?" "No." "Do you play any musical la ment? Do you have a dog, cat parrot?" "No. but my fountain pen sera es a little sometimes." I CLOTHING For Men and Boys G. E. Ray's Sons A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE Better Pastures Needed By Live stock Men In N. C. Better pastures are probably the greatest need in the feeding pro gram of North Carolina .'livestock' men at the present time.. The problem growing out of lack of sufficient hay , which Used to be One of the livestock man's, chief concern, has been solved to a great extent bv making: spring hay from cereal grains and using lia.-dv legumes, planted in " the fall;;.;-;, . '" ! So far, however, little progress has ! been made in developing good pastures, says A. ( . Kimrey. extension dairy man ;it State. College';. Many pasture failures, he adds, have bccVi LI If I f siilt of attimiptinjr to tart the pas ture on poor, unsuitable soil. Success with, pastures can be Kerr-t . mdh-tax imposed, m 1930. nd i,i,lu.. on m,uom !an,ls or lVrlil(, .hni. how high they wish the tax to be, , , Th(1 ,.,hl f .no.i- nastn The executive, committee agreed to; .ow-n, fcrtie soii. to reC0Knized by: all. experienced livestock rneii, he recommend a continuation of the pro gram but did not decile definitely how long it should las'.. The growers enthusiastically en dorsed ..the program . as it has func tioned thus far and urged t,hat Hut son be empowered to . adjust the pro gram to changing conditions. from time to time. , The discussions Were led by Mr. Hutsn-rt and Dean I. O. bchaub, of State College. . Congressman, Jcfiin H. Kerr, co-author of, the .tobacco control .act, spoke briefly-. -James E, Thigpen, assistant to Hutson, and E. Y. Floyd, of State-College,-director; of the: adjustment program in: North Carolina, attended the. meeting. : . ' The Son: "Look me. over, dad. Nifty '"scenery- what? I'll say Solo mon in ali his glaiy was not arrayed like me."' '---''''- ', .. Thv S; e: "I ';"i r, it. , -Solomon wi'.s u W-X n,ai: . points out, Pastures also serve the purpose of checking erosion- Grass: on hillsides holds the soil in place, and oh the lower lands it collects the earth which has washed down from higher places arid keeps it from being carried away into the creeks and streams, . There are. times when it is advis able or necessary to start pasfures on" poorer uplands,. Kimrey has point ed out, although he did recommend this as a gpneral practice. ', this as a general practice. land, Bermuda grass set1 out iti four foot rows makes the best grass In addition the land should be seeded to Dallas grass at the rate of. five pounds to; the acre and Us; ede;;a at . the rate of 15 pounds to, the acre. : Kimrey says that Bermuda grass can lie kept from spreading into ad- Hyatt's Money-Saving Hints A Full Line of Galvanized Pipe And Fittings Cast Iron Pipe And Fittings Prices very reasonable ask for them Feeds Cotton Seed Hulls Cotton Seed Meal Roofing Channel drain, the best gal vanized sheet roofing on the market. Cost very little more ljhan ordinary 5-V Roofing. Please call and see this Hoo ing before you buy. The Ubiko Line of Dairy Poultry Hog and Horse feed. One of the best lines of feed on the market. We have on the way, A car of choice Timothy Hay A car of choice Clover Hay A car of choice Mixed Hay When this hay gets here it will be priced lower than the present market justifies.. -We carry a full line of Building Material Hough & Finished Lumber Sash and Doors All kinds of Moulding. Hyatt Also full line of Building Supplies LIME ROCK LATH SHEET ROCK BRICK And TILE Coo Phones 43 and 157 AT THE DEPOT i