U.S. Forecasts Bigger Crop
Of Burley Tobacco For '56
i By the Associated Press*
The Agriculture Department Fri
day forecast a hurley tohaeeo
harvest of 476.467.000 pounds for
this year, reflecting an increase
from earlier predictions because of
July rains
The total hurley production for
1955 wa$ 469.977.000. The average
yield |>er aer ? l?s| year was 1514
pounds. The estimate for this year
Is 1.528 pounds.
Most of the hurley belt received
considerable rainfall during July,
the board said.
It added that iii a few a teas the
rainfall was excessive, resulting in
some damage in scattered areas
from washing and standing water.
Production of 305,325 000 pounds
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Plans and Specifications are now
available for distribution from the
office of the Architect. Lindsey
Madison Codger, 52 Carter Street.
Asheville. North Carolina, for the
General, Plumbing. Heating and
Fleet rical Contracts for the Pigeon
Street School for the Board of
Education of Haywood County, N.
C Plans may be received upon
application by interested contrac
tors.
Bids will be received in the
Office of Lawrence Leal her wood.
Superintendent of Schools, Hay
wood County Courthouse. Wayhes
Mlle. N. C\, at 11:0(1 am., on the
morning of August 21. 1956 All
bids must toe accompanied by a
hid guarantee tn the amount of
-V of the bid price, in the form
of a certified check drawn on a
bank or trust company insured by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration or a bid bond executed bv
a Bonding Company authorised to
do business in North Carolina.
A completion bond will be re
quired to be given by the Contrac
tors who are awarded the Contract,
to be approved toy the County at
torney
Bids will he opened in public
a< the lime designated above.
Plans and specifications may he
examined at the office of the
Architect or at the office of the
Owner, Tlie Board of Education of
Haywood County. County Court
house. WaynesvHlc. N. C
The Owner retains the right to
reject any or all bids for any or
no reason.
Signed
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
HAYWOOD COUNTY
By: Lawrence B Leather wood.
Secretary
Legal No 26H3
Aug. 9th and 13th
| production ?a> forecast for Ken
tucky to top Class A, air cured lo
' bacco growing state- This was
1 slightly over th>? 1955 Kentucky
i yield of 304.290.000. The indict
ed yield per acre in Kentucky this
year is 1,475 pounds per acre as
compared with 1.470 last year.
The forecast production of other
; leading South -rn states growing
! Class 3, air cured type hurley fol
' lows:
Tennessee 96.100,090 pounds a
compared with 92 it 1H,000 last year,
with an average forecasted yield i
i ol 1.550 pounds per acre for 1950
1 as rempaled with 1 538 pou/ols pel
I acre in 1955
Virginia 20 800 000 pounds a
compared with 19.584 000 in 1955
[with an indicated yield ol 2,000
pounds per acre, as compared
j with 1.920 in 1955
North Carolina?19 110,000 foi
1950, and 18,620,000 for 1955. will
an indicated yield of 1,950 pounds
per acre for this year as compared
iwith 1.900 pounds in 1955
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
i Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of John William
son, deceased, late oi Haywood
lCounty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons haying claim
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them fo the undersigned
at lit. 4, WaynesviMe, North f.'aro
lina, on or before the (itli day of
July, 1957 or this notice will be >
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
w ill please make immediate pay- j
' incut
This the fitli day of July, 1956
Cora C Williamson,
Administratrix of Hie Estate ol
John Williamson, deceased.
2870 J 9-16-23-30 A 6-13
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as ,\dniimMra
I tor of (lie -estate of (5 It, Under
wood, deceased, late of Hay wood
'County North Carolina, this Is to,
.notify all persons having claims
: against tlie estate of said deceased
[to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Waynesvllle, North Carolina, on
or before the 14th day of July,
1957 or this notice will lie pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
j please make Immediate payment,
This the 14tli day of July. 1958
W R. TrSltdfs,
Administrator of the Estate of
C 11 Underwood, deceased.
2878 Jy 16-23-30 A 6-13-20
Notice Of Tax Sale
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law .and under
j order of the Hoard of Aldermen. lla/clwood. the undersigned
j (lene Wyatt. Tax Collector, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court house door in Waynesville, on
September II. 1 5)5ti, at ten o'clock A. M.. and continuing there
after until all property is sold to satisfy the taxes levied
'against the property id' the property owners as hereinafter
described, which taxes were levied for the year 15)55 by the
Town of llazelwood. hereinafter designated in the name of
the nwiierv uv
Anders, Mrs. Affle, t lot Sit 55
Arlington, Susie. 1 lot 1700
Coble. Ernest, 1 lot 44 01
Cable Garage and Filling
Station, 1 lot 87 45
Cahle. Lulu. 1 lot 27 30
Caldwell, Thud 11 1 lot 17.50
Cochran. Dewey, l lot 13.29
Conard, Arthur Est . 1 lot t; 80
Cope, John (' A Lena. 1 lot 12 38
j Duckett, H C . 1 lot 11.55
; Early, Fred M 1 lot 9 98
j Green. Ruddy. 1 lot 22 8(!
Green. Mrs Claude, t lot 15 59
[Green, Dave, 1 lot 165
Green. Woodrow. 1 lot 9 58
Moneycutt. Glenn. 1 lot 28 41
Hooper. Cicero. 1 lot 14 15
Mehaffey, Dock J . 1 lot 19 31
Mint*. Rufus, 1 lot 1192
Moody. Fred Henry. 1 tot 52 97
Moody. Homer. 1 lot 14 19
Moore, James F,, 1 lot 26.16
Moore. Sewell. 1 lot 20 47
liiytfrs, l.uther. 1 lot 19 93
Mctntckefi. W R., 1 lot 51.89
Mi Klroj Louise & J. P..
1 lot 17.08
Nichols. R. L? 1 lot 6 60
Queen W T. 1 lot 23 90
Hoece. S .1 1 lot 8 25
Hlvineharl. Ralph Lee, 1 lot 16 83
Saver. Mi s II F. 1 lot 18.15
Scates. Mrs Julia. 1 lot 9 90
Srnitt'.'.s. K 1{ . 1 lot 34.99
Slaphai <| Lent. 1 lot 51.15
Siritb. Thurinan, 1 lot 33 59
Staiiberrv. W F... 1 lot 17.62
Sitlcs, William Arthur. 1 lot 19 65
Sutton O L . 1 lot 43 90
Tate Joe M . 1 lot 17.16
little Fred. 1 lot 24 51
<;P.NE WYATT
l'a\ Colleetor for Town of
llazelwood
ANNUAL I
FARMERS I
FEDERATION I
PICNIC I
SATURDAY.
AUGUST ISth
10 A. M.
E. Waynesville School
FREE I
WATERMELON
AM)
LEMONADE
$10 PRIZE I
For Best Local Act
And Many Other Prizes I
? |
SEE AND HEAR I
PANHANDLE PETE
And His One Man Band l|
GA1THER ROBINSON
STEVE LEDFORD I
ALSO
JOE FRANKLIN ||
DARRYL PETTY
JIMMY BUCHANAN I
AND MANY OTHER
TOP ENTERTAINERS I
ALL CHOIRS,
QUARTETS.
MUSICIANS,
SINGERS, DANCERS,
ESPECIALLY
INVITED
BRING YOUR I
FRIENDS I
AND 1
t NEIGHBORS I
A SC ORDERS
i
HAVE THEM FILLED
PROMPTLY AT YOUR
FARMERS FEDERATION STORE
? DANISH ORCHARD CRASS ?
? CERTIFIED LADING CLOVER ?
? CERTIFIED KY. .11 FESCUE ?
? WHITE DI TCH CLOVER ?
? MOUNTAIN ABRI 7.7.1 RYE ?
? CRIMSON CLOVER ?
? CERTIFIED PERENNIAL RYE GRASS ?
? ITALIAN RYE GRASS ?
? OLKA. APPROVED U.S. V.O. ALFALFA ?
? CERTIFIED ATLANTIC ALFALFA ?
? TIMOTHY ?
VISIT YOUR A.S.C. OFFICE TODAY
THEN SEE
FARMERS FEDERATION
Depot St. Dial GL 6-53451
Waynesville
HH
I ^ _
Kl'DZr CRASS ha* been usrd to halt ernsion
on this roadbank along the Crahtree road near
the residence of Albert MeCrwken. Seeding of
roadhanks is one of the major projects being
carried out by the Haywood County Soil Con
servation Service and the Community Develop
ment ProRram.
(SCS Photo i.
'56 Figures
To Be Good
Honey Year
If you've gol a .swvct tooth this
is a good year t<> buy some honey
U \ Steuben. Stat-? College ex
tension l?c< keeper -ays that honey
production in ioost parts of North
Carolina is good this year, and the
honey is of excellent^quality,
Here nr. ? a few tips from
Stephen
Mil l honey is packed with a
balloon in the top of the jar
Y\ i n the i ir i- inverted the bal
loon w ill l i e. If the. balloon rises
rapidly, the hniK-y may he either
I'll n or hot pt both, but' when the
halioOii rises very ftlQWly ill hot
Weather. >pu've really got some
thing.
Stephen explains liiat this is the
r? uIt of low hibisiure content.
Sim..' milch of the honey has been
stored during the month of May
when the weather was dry. it was
lip irirjk f"l the bees to remove
moisture from the. nectar as thay
made it over into honey. ^
'Consequently;, most honey has
good quality and is of heavy body
this year.'' he concludes.
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Question
Qt'ESTION: How many chickens
do you need to provide the mini
mum rcquiremens for an average.
family?
ANSWF.R If good stock is secur
ed and well cared for. five layers
should provide enough eggs for
two persons. Hut remember that
layers start-d in the spring come
into production in the autumn and
go out of production in the spring
NOTICE OK SAI.E
On Monday. August 27 1956. at
11 00 o'clock V M . at the Court
House door in Town of Waynes
ville N C I will offer for sale at
public outers to the highest bidder
for cash the following lands and
premises situate. Tying and being
r in Waynesville Township. Haywood
County. North* Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Easterly margin of Richland Street
at a point 200 feet North 6? 15'
East from the point,of intersection
of Northerly margin of Short
i Street with Easterly margin of
j Richland Street, and runs South 6
j 15' West 60 feet to a stake ibegin
, nirtg corner of parent tract here
inafter referred tot; thence with
1 the Southerly line of Lots 9 and 10
South 83 45' East 195 feej to a
stake: thence North 24 East 40
feet to a stake; thence a straight
line to the BEGINNING and BE
ING Lot No. 9 and part of Lots
Nos 10 and 11 in Block "G" of
Oak Forest Addition to Town of
Way nesville as per .survey and map
us recorded in Deed Book H. page
600. Office of Register of ficfds
of Haywood County.
Sal.' made pursuant to the power
and authority conferred upon the
undersigned Trustee by that deed |
of trust dated January 11. 1955.;
executed by Fred Sheehan and |
wife. Ernestine R. Sheehan, record
ed in Rook of Deeds of Trust 95. '
page 244. Haywood County Regis- j
try. to which instrument and ?cc-\
ord reference is herebv made for i
all the terms and conditions there
of. default having been made in j
[the payment of the indebtedness)
thereby secured.
This July 26. 1956
A. T WARD, Trustee.
2681?Jy 30 A 6-13-20
NOTM i
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY
NOTICF is hereby given pursu
ant to NC.G.S. 20-77<d> and
(NCO S. 44-2. that a 1949" Stude
hak -r Commander 4-door sedan.
| Motor No, H343386. Serial No
>4374887. Georgia 1955 License No
i F. X 26297. registered in the name
jof William L. Wood, address un
known. was stored at Taylor Motor
| Company. Waynesville, N C . by
the registered owner William 1.
. Wood, address unknown, on or
about May 27. 1955i. and repaired
by Taylor Motor Company at the
request of the registered owner on
or about June 15. 1955: that said
vehicle is located and is now in
possession of Taylor Motor Com
pany, Waynesville. N. C . and that
storage charges are accruing at the
rate "of $8 00 per month beginning
September 1.- 1955: that said ve
hicle will be sold at public auction
at Taylor Motor Company. Waynes- !
vllle. N C. to the last and high
est bidder on thd 31st day of j
Augyst. 1956. at 2:00 o'clock noon,
and the proceeds therefrom, after
payment of costs of sale and stor
age charges, shall be applied to
ward discharge of a mechanic's
lien held by Taylor Motor Com
pany in the amount of $10000 for
| repairs made to the above-describ
i ed vehicle at the request of the
? registered owner thereof by said
Taylor Motor Company, said re
pairs having been completed, costs
'thereof due. owing and unpaid,
i and demand for payment thereof
? having been made for over 365
| days.
Thrs the 9lb day of August 1956
TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY'
Waynesville, N C.
12684?A 13-20 I
t I . .. -
Bookmobile
Schedule
Tuesday, Aut. 14
IRON DUFF - CRABTRF.E
Mrs, E W. White 8:45- 9:00
Grady Davis 9:15- 9:30
Helen Sanford 9:45-10:00
Duckett's Store 10:30-11:00
Troy MoGracken 11 15-11:30
Ray Best 11:45-12 00
Walter Hill 12:15-12 30 j,
Matt Davis 12 45- 1 00
J. B. James 1,15- 1:30
j i
Friday, Auk. i"
CEL'SO
Robert Freeman 9 00- 9 15
Sam Freeman 9:30- 9:45
Gruso Grocery 10 00-10:15
beaver's Grocery 10 30-10:45
Dorthy Heatherly 11:00-11:15
James Edwards 11 30-11:45
Mrs. Ella Pless 12 00-12:10
J. S, Williams 12:15-12:30
Springdale School 12:45- 1:15
of the next year. So start two
thirds of the pullets in the spring
and one-bird in the autumn.
QUESTION: Do woodchuCks
damage trees?
ANSWER: In periods of dry
weather, woodchucks oft t> do con
siderable damage to tree trunks
Generally speaking, however, in
mountain country, thes do far more
damage t? vegetables, alfalfa, and
lespede/a. They can be readily
controlled by gassing their bur
rows.
QUESTION! How can you de
termine if a watermelon is ripe? |
ANSWER: Thos with a keen. I
experienced ear can use the
"thumping test." But an easier way
is to examine the rind where it
i
MAKE YOUR HOME GROW
llrlp your home Keep pace with your family. Add that addi
tional room so ne<essary if yours is a growing family. Not ex
pensive when you can start off with bargains like these.
18 sqs. Peach Asbestos Siding (a) 89.75
17 sqs. Mixed Asbestos Siding @ 6.75
1 Chest of drawers for built-in
dresser in bedroom (?? price) 15.00
1 ? 2-0 x 6-0 French door with glass 2.00
1 ? 2-6 x 6-0 French Door with glass .'1.00
1 ? 16 x 18 Jalousy Window 5.00
2 ? .56 x 18 Jalousy Window ( each 8.00
2 Industrial Metal Frame copper wire
screens .'12 x 58" for 5.00
2 Metal Picture Windows in first
grade wood frames each 85.00
50 sheets Bar-X Metal Lath @ $1.00 per sheet
10 tons Gray Granite Blocks @ 7.50
Many nthrr bargains to fit your plans for remodeling.
P. BUILPERS SUPPLY^
*
Surplus Food Distribution j
Benefits US School Children
Farm Federation
Picnic Announced
For Saturday
The Farmers Federation will
hold its annual picnic at ihe Cast
Waynesville School Saturday, be
ginning at 10 a.m., it has been an
nounced by James MeC. Clarke,
president.
A $10 prize will be awarded for
the best local entertainment act.
Other prizes will be given to win
ning quartets, choirs and other
contest winners. All local quar
tets, singers, musicians and other
entertainers are urged to attend.
Highlighting the entertainment
Will he the Farmers Federation
Siring hand composed of "Pan
handle Pete" Nash; Steve Ledford
and Claither Kobinson. as well as
the Mimosa Roys whose members
are Joe Franklin. Jimmy Buchanan
and l)arr> 1 Petty.
Talks on farming will l>e given
by Farmers Federation officials,
extension personnel and others.
Special 4-11 Pullet Chain awards
will be made to county chain mem
bers during the program.
Sack races, relay races, tug-of
war and various other events will
b- held during the noon hour.
hunch will be available on the
picnic grounds although all are
urged to bring their own picnic
baskets.
Ail Haywood County residents
are invited.
Annual Henry Reunion
Is Set For August 19
The annual reunion of the de
scendants of Captain John Henry
will be held Sunday. August 19.
nt 11 a m. at the Maggie Methodist
Church.
V picnic lunch will be served at
1 p.m.
The program for the afternoon
is to be announced.
rnrougn July is Of tins year.
Tar Heel farmers had placed over I
3H.000 acres of their allotment
crops under thy 1936 -u reage io
scrx'c program of the Soil Bank.
touches the ground The melon usu
ally is ripe when this area has turn
ed from white to nale yellow.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Walter Rus
sell Jr.. deceased, late of Haywood
County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estae of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Rt 2. Waynesville. North Caro
lina. on or before the 6lh day of
July. 1937, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 6th day of July, 1936. |
Mark Rus-rll
Administrator of the Estate of
Walter Russell. Jr. deceased.
2671 .1 9-16-23-30 A 6-13
The USDA reports that almost
800 million pound-, of this country's
food surplus was donated to school
children and needy persons in this i
country and abroad during the'
last half of 1955
In this eountry. surplus food
went to about 11 million school
children, about 1 million persons i
in charitable institutions. 100,000
Indians, and about two and a quar- ,
ter million persons in needy fam- ,
(lies. Altogether, food distributed
these groups totaled nearly 300 (
million pounds.
Food given away in this country
is handled through state facilities. ,
with the slate government taking .]
full charg.? and responsibility for |
distribution. Needs ip this country
are given priority, and sufficient (
quantities are reserved to satisfy
all requests from state govern- '
ments. 1
l Foods were also distributed to!
hungry people in 70 foreign coun
tries around the tree world.
Eighteen nongovernmental I'nitcd
States welfare agencies took part
in this disposal, distributing almost i
500 million pounds of food during
the latter half of 1955.
A production record Is being sol !
by the poultry industry this year.'
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of Claude B.
Witt, deceased, late of Haywood:
County, North Carolina, this is to
i notify all persons having claims j
against hte estate of said deceased
to exhibit thein to the undersigned
at Canton, N. C. on or before the |
:9th day of July, 1957 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 9th day of July, 1936.
CORA LEE WITT,
Administratrix of the estate
Claude B. Witt, Deceased.
2673 J 9-16-23-30 A 6-13.
Curiosity Pays
For Farmer
In Wake County
Curiosity paid off for a Wake
County farmer.
Millard Privett of Wendell.
Route 2. savs he started using arti
ficial insemination on his cattle a
few years ago just to satisfy his
curiosity.
He didn't really believe that the
offspring could exhibit the fine
dairy qualities he was seeking, but
he had heard so much about it he
decided to give it a trv.
Assistant County Agent C. L.
Boone says that now Privett is
definitely an advocate of artificial
breeding and wouldn't think of
keeping a bull.
Boone is just hoping that more
farmers will become more curious
iind use artificial breeding with
their family cows.
Ml By Floyd Nelson
I think a lot of people will agree
with us at NELSON S TV SERVICE
! that progress is not ^BMfe^^B
being made about re
laying foreign recep
ta>n into our U. S. pH
television channels If S
direct programs can't ^B
be made at least some ^PBP-^B
programs ought to be '
run at vitries.
Most countries . I
Africa. Europe. Asia * BB
and Russia have networks in opera
tion. and although these are gov
ernment controlled. it would be in
teresting to see their type of pro
gramming They in turn ought to
see our programs for comparison.
This should cause some goodwill
among countries.
And I wonder if Mr. and Mrs.
in Moscow can phone n number as
easily as GL (ii-0531 and receive
professional TV service promptly
in her living room1 Could some
one tell me about this
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT YOUR HOME
? For Good Solid Covering A
? Distinctive Flat Finish
? Beautiful Colors or White W
Just ask for M
MOORE'S PENTAFLEX f
j
CLINE - BRADLEY
COMPANY
5 Points. Hazelwood
Joe Cline - Dirk Bradley
(jaunty
I CHECKERBOARD
r NEWS
^ By Joe Cline
and Dick Bradley
CLINE-BRADLEY COMPANY '
'
STILBESTROL IS A MONEY
MAKER IF IT'3 MIXED RIGHT
Stilbestrol is a lVioney maker.
Every F'urina Research test has
proved this point. But to get the
most from it, stilbestrol must be
mixed right.
Micro-Mixing assures proper
blending in Purina Steer Fatena.
And whep we take this concen
trate and accurately Check-R
Mix it with your grain, you can
be sure every animul will get the
right amount of growth booster
Purina tests show that stil
bestrol returns an extra $10 to
S15 per head. Here are results of
nearly 3 years of work with
stilhpstrol rations at Purina, in
cluding experimental rations.
Control Sti'bestrol
lots fed lots
Average
Daily Gain 2.37 2.65 lbs.
Average
Dressing 61 r'r 62'1
CAGE LAYERS OFFER
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Are you seeking a way to add to
your farm income? Are you retir
ing and want a small business that
pays well? Are you seeking a
change of occupations or do you
want a good business of your own?
Cage egg factories are providing
the answer to folks in positions
like these all over the country?
in warm and cold climates.
Yes, Purina's years of experi
ence in cage laying makes a
wealth of information available to
you. We can supply housing plans,
information on arrangement and
cost of cages, about chicks, about
starting, growing and laying ra
? ions, about Purina Sanitation for
guarding poultry health. We can
even supply Purina Cage EggjCar
tons and marketing sugg^Jjns
Stop in for details. ,\J[
YOUR SCORCHED BROWN*
PASTURES NEED HELP
We would be the last ones to min
i imize the importance of good
pasture to making low cost milk.
When pastures turn brown and
dry like they are now. they need
help to provide the needed nutri
tion.
That's why we recommend tasty
Purina Bulky-Las. Costs only ...
cents a bushel. Can be top fed or
mixed with grain. Bulky-Las
makes a good milking ration for
herds up to 350 lbs. of fat. Full
t feeding is recommended on poor
I pasture to hold valuable cow con
I dition for higher production now
and in the fall when prices are
higher. Also good for supplement
ing your regular ration when pas
tures are. poor Ask about Bulkv
Las. the dairyrr r.'s friend.
PURINA BAB" PIC CHOW
MAKES GOOD RECORDS
Yes. results on farms from coast
to coast with Purina Baby Pig
Chow have been as good as Pur
ina Research promised. It was dy
namite all right?went over with
hogmen with a terrific bang.
Before Baby Pig Chow was put
on the market, it was tested on
more than 200 litters of Pigs at the
Purina Research Farm over a 5
ycar period It's super-palatable
?pigs really go for it and be
cause it contains a high level of
antibiotics it starts and keeps 'em
growing fast. Has just the growth
boosters they need.
CLINE-BRADLEY CO.
Joe Cline ? Dick Bradley
5 Points Hazehvood