Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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Forestry Division Gives Hints On Planting Dogwood Hints on planting the flowering I Dogwood, North Carolina'a official | vl flower, have been released by the tr Division of Foreatry in an attempt ?' to reduce unnecessary loss to H planters. A copy of the release by the ?? Forestry Department has been re- ?' ceived by the Richland Garden t! Club here. It reads as follows: ?' si HINTS ON PLANTING w DOGWOOD D SITE n. Select the site for each tree be- ^ ' fore they are received so as to a NOTICE OF SALE * On Monday. February 27, 1956 at 11:00 o'clock A M , at the Court House door In Town of Waynes- (( ville. N. C., I will offer for sale, at ct public outcry to the highest bid- lt| der,for cash, the following describ- w ed lands and premises situate, ly- if, Ing and being in Pigeon Town- in ship, Haywood County, N. C., to- ec wit: ui BEGINNING on a stake In P> Northwest margin of Central Ave- Hi nue at the East most corner of the lot conveyed to Clyde Jackson up (Deed Book 13?, page 82), and runs pi with line of that Lot. North 59" ,r 30' West 147 feet to a stake in Southeast margin of Sunset Drive: d' thence with margin of that street, "r three calls as follows' North 54* 93''East 40 feet; North 64? 38' East b> 41 feet: North 54? S3' East 27 feet "p to a stake, which stake Is the West- ' most corner of the Homer Forney !'r Lots 'Book 133. page 188': thence with Forney's line, South 30? 30 ' ( East 100 feet to a stake in said " margin of Central Avenue: thence with margin of that Street. South 32? 30' West 100 feet to the BE GINNNING. and BEING Lots Nos. J*'' 4 and 5 of a survey and subdivl- ' sion made by Nathan Rogers. Sur- 1 veyor, of the property conveyed to Moses Osborne and wife. Lizzie Os- ^ borne, by James W. Hall el ux. by (h deed dated October 24, 1B48, and ()o' recorded In Deed Book 130, page 561. Haywood County Registry. (|(l Sale wilt be made pursuant to the or power and authority conferred up- if on the undersigned Trustee by that mf Deed of Trust dated December 29. we 1932. executed by I<eRoy Martin and wife, Kozella Martin, and re- ] corded In Book 34. page 192, Hay- aki wood County Registry, default hav- r?? ing been made in the payment of wii the indebtedness thereby secured, evi and demand for sale having been thi made by the holder thereof upon do the unfle'rsfgned Sale will'be made Pr' subject to 1936 taxes. <lu This January 23. 1936 <*> A- T WAKI). Trustee 2611?J 30 F 6-13-20 uid dcliy In planting. Avoid for Itl planting. Uneven (pacing ngly or In groups will probably t In best with the scenery, espec illy in the country. For home eautlficatlon the best sites are long the borders of woods where le trees will have partial shade rid where the blooming tree can tow up to greatest advantage ith a background of larger trees ogwood planted In the open will red extra care to succeed. For immunity planting on private nd. select sites well within view I public roads or streets; dog oods in bloom add greatly to the enery even a quarter of a mile say. For roadside planting with i the highway right-of-way. which irles from 30 to 7S feet from the ?nter of the road. It will be ne ?ssary to secure a permit from ic State Highway and Public orlta Coin mission. Haleigh. At ie present time so many changes location and width of roads are intemplated that It is considered twlse for private agencies to ant on any rlghl-of-way without rst consulting the Commission. Frequently young dogwood iroutx can be found at suitable aces to be saved to grow Into ees especially where the forest iver has been cut away by \log ng or the erection of utility lines the building of .fences. Such routs might well be encouraged ' rutting down all competing routs and designating the one ft with a weather resistant label t Identifying stake. Such sprouts, t ?ing alreadv established, would I ' sure to live and would grow I are rapidly than planted trees. ? RECEIVING THE TREES < Do not be discouraged If the ?es are smaller than you expect- ' . Small trees are much more Jj ;ely to live than larger ones and ty grow faster when the site c Ms them. They also adapt them- v Ives to the site much more rap- ' ly. On receipt of the trees, open em up as soon as possible, but not let the roots remain expos- a to the air more than a few min es. Wrap them In a wet cloth J place them In buckets of water, j the trees cannot be planted Im- ' ?dlately, heel them In moist soil II compacted around the roots. TRIMMING Before planting, cut off broken, c nned or otherwise Injured r its with a sharp knife. Trim p Ih sharp knife or pruning shears o ?ry side branch half way or all u > way bark to the main stem, but ii n't cut back the leader. Heavy uning will help balance the fe ced root system and also en urage height growth. PLANTING a Planting should be done when c ARMY BOOSTS BOY 'GUERRILLAS* I A DO-OR-DII BAND of boyi in Brady, Tex., calling themselves the i "Swamp Foxes," wrote a letter to the Fourth Army asking its aid in ; guerrilla training. The Army gave them its unofficial backing and invited the youngsters over for a tour of the military reservation. At I top, Lt. Col. C. H. Bolton, Medal of Honor winner, admires the tech nique of Second Sergeant Richard Bruce, as he sights on an "enemy tank" with his water spout "bazooka." Bottom, Lt Gen. John H. Collier, Fourth Army Commander, presents a rifle to the "Foxes." I " .' ? ?' he soil is fairly dry and friable so hat it will sift down among the tetwork of roots. Dig the hole arge enough to receive the roots, pread out horizontially. and deep 'nough, 10 to 12 inches, so that 6 0 8 Inches of the hole may be re illed with well packed top soil. >referably taken from the woods, ["his leaves a hole 4 to 6 inches leep In which the roots can be veil spread out. This Is as deep as his shallow rooted special should >e planted. Now take fairly dry op soil without trash, sift it down mong the roots. Fill the hole so hat the ground Is level when tacked down by foot. Be sure your rce is no deeper or shallower in he ground than it formerely grew, 'his is quite important. MUixm In order to give the tree the onditions natural to it, partly otted forest leaves should be laced around it an^ if in the pen. some small brush might be ised to hold the leaves from blow ng awa.v. WATER !>o not water the tree until the ilanting is finished. Wet soil can lot be firmed is it should be. Half 1 bucket per tree should be nough until the buds begin to swell when, if the weather Is dry, I each tree might have water every | week or two until soaking rains j (?*11. Water might again be used during the first summer if pro longed drought occurs. SUBSEQUENT TREATMENT The inulch of forest leaves might well be renewed each win ter in order to retain desirable moisture conditions and a slight acidity In the soil. A slightly acid compost might also be applied sparingly each spring. Each winter the lowest branches should be pruned off close to the main stem until in the course of a few years there is developed a straight tree trunk six or seven feet long, clear of branches, which would'event ually become commercially valu able. The Dead Sea is 1,290 feet be low sea level. NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, February 27, 1956, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the Court House door in Town of Waynes ville, N. C., I will offer for sale, at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed lands and premises situate, ly ing and being in Pigeon Town ship, Haywood County, N. C., to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in the Queen line in the Northeast corner of the Way Henson lot. and runs with the line of said lot S. 13* W. 284 feet to a stake in line of Troy Henson lot; thence with line of said lot R. 74? E. 329 feet to a stake in line of the Bobby Henson lot; thence with line of said lot N. 13? E 108 feet to a ^take in the Queen line; thence with Queen line N. 59? W 343 feet to the BEGIN NING. Sale will be made pursuant to the power and authority conferred upon the undersigned Trustee by that Deed of Trust dated Novem ber 4. 1954. executed by Roy Hen son and recorded in Book 94. page 280. Haywood County Registry, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand for sale hav ing been made by the holder there of upon the undersigned Sale will be made subject to 1958 taxes. This January 25. 1956. A T WARD Trustee 2610?J 30 F 6-13-20 v NOTICE OF SALE On Monday. February 13, 1956, at 11:00 o'clock A. M? at the Court House door in Town of WayneSville N. C? I will offer for sale at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, the following described lands and premises situ ate, lying and being in Waynes ville Township. Haywood County, N. C., to-wit: BF.GINNNING on a stake in East margin of Prison Camp Road or Street at the Southwest corner of parent tract and Boh Nichols' corner, and runs with Nichols' line North 71* 30' East 100 feet: thence North 26* 30' West 49' i feet: thence South 71* 30' West 100 feet to a stake in said margin of said road or street: thence with road margin South 26? 30' East 49't> feet to the BEGINNING, but SUB JECT to easement for ten-foot al ley running along the Northwest boundary line of above lot. one half of which is located on said lot. for the use and benefit of lots this day Jianuary 6 1948* convey ed to Dave C,i4<en. Paul Green. Noal Green, Kirk Green, and Anna Mae Green Moore. Rale made pursuant to the pow er and authority conferred upon the undersigned Trustee by that Deed of Trust dated July 2, 1953. executed by Joan Green Jones and husbard Joe Jones, and recorded in Book 86. page 254 Haywood County Registry. default having been made in the pavment of the indebtedness thereby secured. This January 12 t95? _ A. T WARD, TruMee. '2606?J 16-23-30 F 6 Senator Ervin Sees Need For Checking On Contracts WASHINGTON.? I was pleased to be able to attend all of the meetings of the Press Institute at Chapel Hill and E^irham. there be ing no roll call vote- scheduled in the Senate at that time. THE CHALLENGE Senator Gore delivered the main speech at the banquet at Duke Uni versity. His study of government contracting produced a clear chal lenge to Congress and the press to call attention to the shabby way in which our Federal government has travelled in this highly impor tant field. I have had' some oppor tunity to observe at first hand the very thing Senator Gore was talk ing about. This experience Is be cause of my work on the Permanent I Subcommittee on Investigations of the Senate I have gpecific refer ence to the purchase of military clothing and the grain storage ele vator contracts that we have inves tigated during recent months. It is not a partisan issue. As was point- j ed out, these practices started several years ago by writing excep- | tions into the laws that regulate government contracting, the ex ceptions designed to allow an | agency to proceed In a time of emergency without having to go ahead with contracts awarded on a low bid basis. It is unthinkable that 80% of government contracts that are being handed out now are ne gotiated and not awarded by com petitive bidding. Ol'R OWN FRONT DOOR We have accelerated a philosophy In our country that has focused our eyes on the world situation. That has drawn attention from the problems at home. It will be de sirable to get the picture again in proper focus and to see the prob lems that face our country at home. I am convinced that an ob jective study of this government contracting mess, along the lines suggested bv mv colleague. Sen ator Gore, would be a worthy con tribution to saneness in fiscal pol icy and would result in savings of billions of dollars. ECONOMIC MESSAGE The President's message on the economic outlook did not produce any unexpected appraisals. All of us are glad that the outlook is good, but these rosy predictions for most segments of the population serve to further point to the plight Df the farmer. 1 have seer bus loads of farm groups from the Mid western States around Capitol Hill. These farmers are daily appealing to their representatives In Congress U get action. 1 shall give careful study to all measures that come before the Senate in this area be cause, as 1 have written before, it is perhaps the tnost important sin gle problem facing the country to day. RIDGWAY . I A series of articles by General Ridgyray, now retired, has created much interest in the political pres sure that has been applied to our military leaders. I sat attentively last session to hear General Ridg way when he was before the Armed Services Committee. 1 felt then that his very soul wu in the tur moil over the pressure that was coming down to him. He bravely stood up against these pressures, and his statements now bear out what he told us. That is one rea son why I fought to save the cuts NOTICE TO MOTORISTS All citizens of Waynesville owning and operating motor vehicles, are required by law to have 1956 Town license tags on said vehicles by February 15, 1956. Per sons failing to comply with this regula tion will be subject to fine, and costs in the matter. Tags available at the City Hall for One Dollar Each. ORVILLE NOLAND Chief of Police / New Chevrolet Task*Force Trucks for'56! / Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less is an old-fashioned truck! ^ An automatic transmission for evory soriosl A super-efficient, short stroke V8 for every model) Higher powered, higher compression 6'sl New, higher capacity! Come in and see all the new things that'll whittle down hauling time and slice year cestsl New '56 Chevrolet trucks bring you i new power-a short-stroke V8* for every model, and higher compression r 6's that pack a bigger power punch r than ever! f And you can haul bigger loads! <1 These new Chevrolet trucks are rated Ip to a hefty 19,500-lb. G.V.W. Then there's an automatic trans nission for every series ? a wider ange of Hydra-Maticf models, plus ?owermatict, a new six-speed heavy luty automatic. Come in and look 'em over! * Fast Facts About Naw '88 Task-Force Trucks A Modern, Short-Stroke V8 for Every Model ? More Powerful Valve-in Head Sixes * An Automatic Drive for Every Series ? New Five-Speed Syn chro-Mesh Transmissiont ? High-level Ventilation ? Concealed Safety Steps Tubeless Tires, Standard on All Models Fresh, Functional Work Styling. *V8 standard in L.C/ models, an extra cost option in all others, tOptional at extra cost in a wide range of nmdels. WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY >IAL GL 6-3595 WAYNESVILL B ? ? ? ? PAY YOUR 1955 TAXES NOW AND AVOID PAYING PENALTY % A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE CHARGED ON ALL 1955 TAXES THAT HAVE NOT BEEN PAID BY FEBRUARY 1st, 1956 ALL COUNTY TAXES AND FARM REPORTS MUST BE LISTED IN IANUARY PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO DO SO IS REQUIRED BY LAW ? ? * BRYAN D. MEDFORD wr^rr-.-- i TAX SUPERVISOR, HAYWOOD COUNTY
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1956, edition 1
10
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