Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Dec. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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Orchard Grass, Clover Serve r To Stabilize Farm Road By ROY R BFOK Soil Conservation Service A good job of stabilizing a bill side farm road can bo seen on Hiram Green's p'ice on James Branch. Mr. Green built the road In 1853 to get lime and fertiliser on his pasture. The orchard grass and clover he seeded on the bare road and shoulder has stabilized the road and shows a nice green, in stead of a scar-like red. With so many logging and pasture triads be ? - ins built, this practice becomes more and more important Seeding loads prevents erosion and make* ' the roads permanent Floyd Fisher, a neighbor of Mr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra . tor of the estate of John B. Camp bell, late a resident of Haywood County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to file the same with the un dersigned at Maggie, N C., on or before the 291 h day of November. 1957. or this notice will be pload 4 ed in bar thereof All j>orsoiis in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This November 2fi. 19r><> JOE T CAMPBKIX, Administrator 2719 N 29 !> ?-13-20-27 J 3 NOTICE or SERVING SI MMONS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. DAISY MITCHELL DOIIE Vs. JAMES IK)HE The defendant, J;imes Dore, will take notice that an action ?,'Milled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, against said defendant for judgment in favor of the plaintiff for divorce on the grounds ot two years' separa tion That said defendant will fur ther take notice that lie is required to he and appear at the office of the Clerk ot Use Superior Court of Haywood Countv, North Carolina. ' in the Court House in Wa> nesvllle. on or tie tore the 27th day ot I)e eemlH'i' 1956. or within twenty 120 > days thereafter and answer or de mur to complaint of plaintiff tiled in this action, or said plalMilf will apply to the Cour| for the relief requested in the complaint This (lie 3rd day of December. 19,56 J B SH .Ell CK'ik, Superior Com I, llaiwood County, ? North Carolina 2721?D 6-13-20-27 New Schedule Announced For Barberville Bus Rev. Paul Mull, pastor of the Barberville Baptist Church, has announced a new schedule for the Hardwood run of the church bus The bus will make its Hazel wood route at 9 19 a m leaving the home of George Smith, the driver, in llazclwood traveling North Balsam crossing by Welleo Shoe Corporation and going up ! f lysirti i Avenue, then to Smothers Street and on to Meadow Street. From there to Chestnut Park Drive. Dolan Road. Love Lane and on to Dellwood Road leading to the church. For the evening service the bus will leave Mr Smith's home in Hardwood at 6:30 p.m. and will follow, the same route, The schedule is to go in effect Sunday. Anyone desiring to ride the bus is requested to call GL 6-3602 or GL-0-3219 Creen, has a wonderful rye cover crop on his corn land by the high way. Mr, Fisher, chairman of the | Haywood County ASC commit P.*. I is also increasing his acreage of contour drip cropping next year Mr Fisher says: "I had some wash ing this year, so I'll use strip crop ping to stop it next year." Soil Supervisor D, J. Boyd sat in with the County ASC committee and agricultural workers while they developed the 1957 ACP. The* first application for con servation reserve under the Soil j Bank has been made by M. V. ! Bramlett of Scotdale. Road, Center ? Pigeon. Mr Bramlett plans to hank one acre for water storage While discussing conservation work with Richard Barber, ,?r.. 1 was impressed with the tremens j rlous damage a few scattered cedar ices can (to to an apple nop. j l-antlowners in apple growing eom i inunities of the district can he real neighbors by removing all cedars from their property this winter. Mr Barber plans to install some field drain tile this winter In a bottomland field lie also plans to seed grass on several new orchard roads In the spring The worst automobile arrident totd tn history was marked up In the United States in 1955 with 37. 800: traffic death* | LOANS I $1A00 FROM ^ ES UP I IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR AN EMERGENCY. YOU NEED IT I QUICK - - - ANI) THAT'S THE I WAY YOU GET IT HERE! NO I RED TAPE! NO DELAY! I COME IN TODAY AND SEE I HOW EASY IT IS TO BORROW FROM I ECONOMY LOANS INCORPORATED 113 Main Street Phone 01. 6-8574 This Is The LAW Br ROBFRT F. LFF (Far The V. C. Bar Association) Pl.FTXJFS What is a pledge' A pledge Is one of the simplest of the security devices. The funda-^ mental idea of a pledge is posses sion by the pledgee It is ordinarily created by a physical delivery of som> item of personal property to a pledgee by a pledger ft is created for the purpose of giving to the pledgee a security. The pledged property is in the nature of a hostage for the per formance of the act for which the pledge is security* For example. Jones borrows ten dollars from Smith and hands to Smith liis wateh as .security. Almost any kind of personal property, ineluding corporate stocks and bonds, may be pledged Must a pledge he In writing' No II may he proved orally the same as any other kind of trans action involving |K*rsonal property. Many business men, however, fol low the practice of reducing to writing all pledge agreements. Jones borrow* ton dollars from | Smith, promising to pay the loan the first day of tho month follow ing Jones pledges his watch as security. The debt Is not paid on tho date agreed, and Smith in a properly conducted sale sells the watch to Taylor for thirty dollars. What are the rights of Jones? Jones is entitled to recover from Smith any surplus from the sale in excess of the amount of the lyan. the legally agreed inter est. and the proper expenses of: | conduct ing the sale. If the watch should sell at a . properly conducted sale for less than the amount due to Smith, Smith would be able to recover from JoncA the balance due. Black pledges hi* cow to White as security* for a loan. Shortly after the delivery of the cow to White, the cow gives birth to a calf. Must the calf be delivered to Black be fore White receives the full pay ment of hi.* loan? No The calf born to the pledged cow has merely enhanced the value of the pledge Bcnfleld Ivas a horse which is be ins kept on the farm of Clark May Bcnfleld plod Be the horse to Daw kins as a security for a debt with out (he horse being removed from the farm of Clark? Yes Where property Is in the possession of a third person a pledge may be created by assent of the pledgor and notification by either the pledgor or pledgee, to the third person, that the proper ty has been pledged to the pledgee DAMAGES BY MINORS A Ihiv. sixteen years old. is rid ing a bicycle for pleasure on the sidewalk He negligently runs into an old lady and seriously Injuries her. May the old lady recover a judgment for damages from the bov's father? No A parent Is ordinarilv not liable for wrongful or negligent acts of his minor child. The family relationship alone dees not make a father responsi ble for the wrongful acts of his ?child. It must be shown that the father has approved such acts or that the child was his servant or agent at the time If the child had heen going on an errand for his father at the time of the accident, the father would have been liable solely because of the relationship of principal and agent. In the case above, could the old lady recover a judgment for dam ages from the sixteen year old boy? * Yes. A minor is liable for his tofts, which arc wrongful or peg ligent acts that damage the person or property of another. A minor is everywhere liable for torts which are not connected with contracts. If a person has been injured or his property has been destroyed or damaged by the wrongful act of 1 a minor, it is just that the loss I should fall upon the estate of the wrongdoer rather than the other party who is without fault. It is true that a minor may not have money or property from which a Judgment can be satisfied, but neither do a ureal many adults for that mati^r. The judgment may be satisfied from any money or prop erty that the minor in subsequent j years might acquire. Minority, as such alone, is not a ' defense to an action of tort A minor, however, is not held to that standard of care exacted from i adults. A minor is required to exercise only that degree of care which a person of his age, capacity, discre tion, and experience would ordi narily exercise under the circum stances. Under this rule, in many I races immunity is conferred by merely finding that there has been no negligence A father permitted his sixteen year old son to drive the family ' car on a date. While negligently j j driving the automobile, the bov injured another. May the injured person recover a judgment from the boy's father? There may be a recovery in North Carolina, but not in most states. North Carolina has adopted what is known as the "family purpose doctrine" in respect to automo biles, Under this doctrine, the own er of an automobile, which is furn ished to the members of the own er's family for their convenience and pleasure, is held liable for the negligent acts of any member of the family who might be driving It with the consent of such owner. This is an exception to the gen eral rule of non-liability of par ents for the torts of their children. It applies only to automobiles On Oct 11. 1910 Theodore Roos evelt became the first U. S. Presi dent to fly. The Sphinx in Egypt was carved, according to best calculations, about 3500 ? C. GRIPS COURAGE WITH HIS TEETH MARK O'BRIEN, 7, holds a paint brush In his teeth as he works on a picture at Children's Medical Center, Boston, to earn a cub scout achievement award. The boy is paralyzed from the neck down and learned to paint this way while recovering. (International) . " I Russians In Washington Stick Close To Satellites By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Headlines are often made at Washington cocktail parties and an inkling of things to come frequently may be savored aicng with the thirst-quenchers. Whatever the significance, it is interesting to note that just be fore the big blow-up between the Russians and Poles, reporters counted at least one If not three Russians in every conversational group at the party the Polish Em- i ?bossy gave to celebrate Polish Armed Forces Day. Also glimpsed on every hand I i were the uniforms of Poland's i sister Communist satellite notions ? including Romania, Czechoslovakia { and Hungry. It was a lavish atTair j spiked with Polish vodka and a buffet of exotic Polish delicacies, i The interesting thing was the way the Russians hovered about youth 1 ful Polish Ambassador Homuald Spasowski Included in the circle that seemed to surround the diplo | mat throughout the evening was Mrs. Georgi Zaroubin. wife of the Soviet ambassador, w ho was out of | town, and members of the Soviet ' Embassy military and civilian I staff. When one Russian would leave 1 the group another would take his place. One reporter said, "it look ed like a game of musical chairs." Some weeks before this shindig. I'd gone to a Polish Embassy party honoring two prominent Polish newsmen who. it was pointed out bv some of their friends, had Work ed energetically for freedom of the press and radio It was at a cocktail party that we learned from K. A. Gredemah. i visiting minister of finance, that ! the Gold Coast which will become I an independent nation next March j will open an embassy here soon I thereafter, and that the capital will soon be visited by the Prime Min ister of Tunisia. Ilabib Bourguiba. t This last bit of news was glean ed from the minister's son. Habib ; Bourguiba. Jr.. counselor of the , newly established Washington Ern j bassy of Tunisia a former protee | torate of France which acquli ed its independent Status only last spring. Scrap Of Evidence MANITOWOC, Wis. (API ? Police officers decided" to investi gate a parked car which was weighted down so heavily its rear j bumper almost touched the ground. Inside the car they found an estimated 1,000 pounds of scrap iron and two men who admitted stealing the scrap from a junk yard, The junk company estimated the | value of the heavy loot at $20. Hens Or Roosters EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP>? What'U you have, hens or roosters? By a new egg dipping process, a poultry research expert says, science can control the sex of a chick before it is born. George Blackburn of a Vineland. N. J.,,poultry research firm, says details of the process are still secret. But poultrvmen at Michigan State University believe It involves forcing hormones under pressure th-ough the porous eggshell. Japan led the world in 1955 spun rayon production with an output of 530 million pounds, reports the Japan Chemical Fiber Ossn. . NOW OPEN MUSE'S ? Sinclair Service North Main Street Waynesville CLARENCE MUSE, OWNER ? WASHING ? WAXING ? POLISHING ? PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone GL 6 - 9195 APPLE BARGAINS Fancy No. 1 grade RED STAYMAN APPLES 2 V' & up in faced and filled bushel boxes full ripe and ready to eat now, reconditioned and free from rot ? $2.50 per box at Boiling Hall Apple Orchard at Saunook. Red Golds and other good apples sa me price. ?. Firmer, longer keeping Red Romes Fancy No. 1, 2%" up $3.00-$3.75 box, depending on quantity. Utility Grade $2.50 per box. Bulk Apples for trucks $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per bu. Boiling Hall Apple Orchard At Saunook It's a Whiz at Everything a car should do It turns out that the 19.17 Buick is far more than just a brand-newautomobile. It turns out that this stunningly low styled beauty is a wonderful new \\ hi/ at even thing a ear should do. It turns out that this new 17 Buick is winning the rases with a new kind of going and a new kind of stoppings new kind of handling and a new kind of road sureness?a new kind of safets and a new kind ol eonifort. *? We'll be specific. When you press the pedal of a new 57 Buick. the response is literallv instant... Because the liigh-torquf power of a new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine is delivered in the split of a second through a new ftdl range Variable Pitch Dynaftow* that's immediate in its oil-smooth action. When you brake to a stop, you and flic car stav on a level plane ... Because an ingenious new ball-joint suspension in every 57 Buick virtually ends the down-in-front dip that earshavc on sudden stops. When sou take a turn or swine into an *? "S curve, you still hug the road like a streamliner on rails? Because under you is a massive wide frame new chassis that "nests' the tvholc ear inches closer to the road with the lowest center of gravity in Buick history ?yet with no change in road clearance. . And when you sit in the deep comfort of those soft wide seats, you can drive with the pleasant ease of a clear conscience, without watching the speedometer ... Because only in Bttick today can you \ -V;: hare an ingenious note Safety-Minder* that acts as a learning sentinel for the miles-per-hour you preset for yourself. I here are many other new things that make this gorgeous.Buick a car of limit less wonders?from the bigger and more rakish windshield that makes seeing more relieving, to the extra roominess that's so surprising in this beauty with the sports-car lowness. But there's nothing like a firsthand sampling to- know how modern the newest thing on wheels reall> is. Come in today for your meeting with the newest Buick yet. \r? kdvanccd Variable Pitch Dyncfi >u it the only Diinaf i Bank Ittdldrt today. It is standard on Hoadmaster, Super and Century ? optional at modest extra cost on the Specistl Safety-Minder standard nit Road mailer, optional titer Series. Newest Buick \fet WH|N UTTit AUTOMOtHIS A?f BUM WICK WIU BUIID THfM ? I - TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Haywood Strwt FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 WaynearUla ? . ? . 0 * ' ? . ^ ? ? *?#?
Dec. 6, 1956, edition 1
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