CWSKffiw
(From Front Page, Second Sec.)
years will be good only for pas
turage. Do not buy land—any
where—until you see it; don’t
depend on blueprints, catalogs,
and super sales organizations.
26. Florida Home—I believe
a small home in a small Flor
id^ city, and ownership of the
vacant lot on each side there
of, will prove a safe and attrac
tive investment in 1P64 for any
one who has a check eoni'ng
in regularly from the North.
27. Advertising—Whi’e TV ad
vertising Will continue strong for
patent’ medic’res and some oth
er ni;cd”cts, T forecast that hon
est newspaper advertising will
hold its owrn Ne,,Tsnoner ads
can bo on* out au-i iron* for ref
erence wh:cb is impossible wiih
radio or TV ads.
26. Newspapers—I forecast
thot comnet’ng nevr^nefs
w!,l pcpti»u>e tn rons-tid^te;
and there may possibly be a
return to the Have -m
paners represented the en:n
iens of som» one m’« with
coi>r’"e, influence. a**d ner
sn**?iiiv ra*Fer than the deej.
siens of a ‘wp” K-.orrt of di
rc-fe-t \'t** tb-t iMc is some
thing te'evicion ic aireo,tv try
ing to develop in its news re
pots. and newspapers must
match it.
A&ifolNISTRATORS NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Having qualified as the ad
ministrator of the estate of
the estate of John Charles Brew
er. deceased, late of the county
of Transylvania, North Carolina,
this is to give notice that all
persons havins claims asainst
the estate of the deceased to
present them to the undersign
ed administrator at Brevard, N.
C. on or before the 19th dav of
June 1964 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This the 10th day of Decem
ber, 1963.
J. BRUCE MORTON,
Administrator, Estate of
John Charles Brewer, de
ceased.
12-19-4tc
29. Strikes—I believe that
1964 will be free from large
strikes. The “big show”, of
course, will be the negotiations
between the auto workers and
manufacturers. However, I pre
dict that both sides will arrive
at a peaceful settlement before
the deadline.
30. Weffes—While labor will
not iret all the pay increases it
wants in 1964, it will get the
equivalent in “fringe bene
fits”.
t
31. Employment—I- forecast
''mployment will rise further in
1964, doe to a prosperous econ
omy with new an-t expindm"
aerations Unemployment will
rise, too, because of the influx
of yoi,r)'T job seekers and dis
’-'"cr.:noT’‘ of unskilled workers
by automation.
32. W^rlc Week—Tbe^e will
he eeWinuing aeil’tion to cut
the 40hnnr wee,r in *964 to a
3“-ho”r week with the same
pay. T fore"»st t*>’s w'l1 net be
areoioni'shed. The-e tnav he a
eerneppinlse to 37*4 hours,
though fh:s will (Ipnotwl large*
ly upon President Johnson.
33. Foreion Trade—Rising au
tomation in the U.S. in 19c4 will
eraHe us to compete mo^e erfec
t'vely with lower per-manhour
labor costs in Europe. Labor
costs in Ttaly are already rising,
and inflation is threatening Eu
rope . . . particularly Italy and
France.
34. Inflation—Like the rest
of the world, we will be tempt
ed to resort more and more
to inflation; blit I forecast this
will not be a vital factor in
1964.
35. Living Costs—There will
be continued upward pressure
on living costs during 1964. even
though the A',min'ct”atinn may
soft-pedal any abnormal rise
in the Labor Department's in^ex
to prove that costs are being
held down.
36. Retail Sales—I forecast
that 1964 will show an increase
in retail sales and in install
ment purchases.
37. Recreational Equipment—
I forecast that the great increase
in leisure time and the consis
tent gains in personal income
$
4
♦ ♦
Here’s hoping
that the New Year
will be full of
health, good cheer
prosperity for you . . . and many
thanks for your good will.
CARL W. STEPHENS
Your Agent For
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company
will give manufacturers of recre
ational equipment a prosperous
year in 1964.
38. Synthetic Foods—I fore
cast that many new synthetic
foods—cheaper than the natu
ral, and just as healthful —
will appear in supermarkets
in 1964.
39. Synthetic Clothing—1 fore
cast that this new industry will
develop notably in the United
States during 1964, particularly
as regards specialty work cloth
es.
40. Auto Parking—The auto
composes arc much
■study to the parking problem.
I forecast real p-ogre's toward
mechanical parking in 1964.
41. Seat Belts—I predict that
insurance companies will put
added pressure during 1984 on
all state governments to enact
legislation requiring “roll-up'’
seat belts on all cars.
4?. New Inventions—I tore
cast that ronid strides w:ll be
nr>d*> in 1PC4 j„ the d’rection
of transferring mass through
matter.
43. E'ectronic Production—I
forecast a great increase in elec
tro’-ir manufacturing in 1964 . . .
with emnhasis on adaptation of
space efforts to military applica
tions.
44. Air Conditioning—I pre
dict radical changes in air
conditioning in 1964 via the
reduction, and later elimina
tion, of moving parts in the
heat-withdrawal machinery.
45. Electric Heating—I fore
cast experiments in electric heat
ing in 1964 whereby radio waves
will heat only the individuals in
the room, but not the air.
46. Oceanography— I fore
cast great developments in
’P64 in mineral recovery, food
sunp'ements, new chemical
derivatives, etc., obtained
through oceanographic re
search.
47. Cuba—People in Florida
have no reason to worry about
their nearness to Cuba in 1964.
Russia will undoubtedly keep a
"ontrolling finger on Cuba until
he decides to withdraw in a
vap of some kind with the U.S.
i connection with Berlin or
ermany.
48. War—There will be no
World War in 1964, and even
the “cold war” pressures
should gradually soften and
prove less costly. I, however,
am watching carefully how
President Johnson and Pre
NOT1CE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
The undersigned, having qual
ified as Executor of the Estate
of CARROLL ATKINS CART
WRIGHT. deceased, late of Tran
sylvania County, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate to present them to the
undersigned, at the Office of
Hamlin, Potts, Ramsey & Hud
on, Attorneys at Law, Brevard,
North Carolina, on/or before the
19th day of June, 1964, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make imme
diate payment to the undersign
ed.
This the 19th day of December,
1963.
S/ Zack L. Cartwright
Executor of the Estate
of Caroll Atkins
Cartwright.
I2-19-4tc
To our friends, old and
new, we extend our sincere
. thanks and wish
you all every success and
happiness in the coming year.
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
105 East Main St. Brevard
AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED — President
Lyndon B. Johnson (right) receives American Le
gion National Commander Daniel F. Foley at the
White House. Mr. Foley pledged his organization’s
support and invited the Chief Executive to be the
keynote speaker at its Dallas convention on Sep
tember 18-24.
inier Khrushchev get on to
gether.
49. Russia—I predict that the
Russian government will vastly
increase the manufacture of
electrical appliances, and will
have a 100%-owned installment
company which it will operate
without competition. When I was
in Russia it was evident from
my talk with the young people
that they would have to be given
more of the advantages enjoyed
by the free nations.
50. In this connection I
should say that, like the U.S.,
Russia is very rmh !n natural
resources . . . and in research.
This latter is especially impor
tant these days. I was murh
impressed, during my visit,
with the Russian educational
system which is developing a
very able generation of young
people. I forecast, however,
that Khrushchev’s real prob
lem will be how long he will
be able to hold these young
people in line!
A new case of tuberculosis is
reported in the United States
every seven minutes.
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by CHANDON K. ASHWORTH
and wife, DOROTHY A. ASH
WORTH, dated the 24 day of Au
gust, 1962, and recorded in Book
64 page 245 in Deed of Trust
Book in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Transylvania
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness there
by secured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, the under
signed trustee will offe'- for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Brevard, North Carolina
at noon on the 18th day of Janu
ary, 1964, the property conveyed
in said deed of trust the same
lying and being in the County of
Transylvania and State of North
Carolina, in Brevard Township,
and in the City of Brevard, and
mere particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake at the
Northeast margin of Wilson
Drive at its intersection with the
Southwest margin of a 16 foot
alley and runs thence along said
margin of Wilson Drive, S 36
deg. E 95 feet to a stake, Fred
Henson’s corner; thence along
he line of Fred Henson, N. 49
deg. 30’ E 150 feet to a stake;
hence N 30 deg. W 95 ft. to a
:take in the margin of the afore
mentioned alley; thence along
the margin of the alley S 49 deg.
30’ West 150 feet to the BEGIN
NING.
.tsui mis saie win De made sud
ject to a certain other deed of
trust executed by Chandon K.
Ashworth and wife, Dorothy A.
Ashworth to Cecil J. Hill. Trustee
' r Brevard Federal Savings and
Loan Association in the amount
of $9,500.00 dated July 11, 1961
and recorded in Deed of Trust
Book 61 at page 375, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Tran
sylvania County, North Carolina,
and subject to all outstanding
taxes.
This. 17th day of December,
1963.
John R. Hudson, Jr.
Trustee
IJ Urn
12-26-ttc
Sprott Is
Sales Leader
Brevard life and health in
surance man, Gordon Sprott, of
Deerwoode, ranked first in Mu
tual Of New York’s 11-state
southern region and second na
tionally — among 3,500 MONY
field underwriters — in number
of policies sold during Novem
ber.
He is associated with MONY’s
Charlotte agency.
If all the foreign steel im
ported into the United States
during 1962 had been made in
American plants, 38j°00 addi
tional jobs would have been
provided for American steel
workers.
Nationwide
Announces
New Program
Nationwide Life Insurance
Company, of Columbus, Ohio,
has revamped its entire life in
•urance portfolio, effective Jan.
'st, 1964.
In making the most compre
hensive portfolio revision in
cmpany history. Nationwide has
develrned a new series of 19
Vfic life irsurance pol'rie.s and
'6 insurance riders which are
h-^sert on the latest mortality
t^hle knrwn formally as the
1969 CSO Table or Mortality.
Carl W. Stephens, local agent
states.
Dean W. Jeffers, vice presi
dent in charge of sales, said:
“In addition to the new poli
cies and risers. Nationwide ha=
relaxed policy writ inn rules to
provide greater flexibility in pro
tection planning w''h the new
rules, a policyholder's pro
tection program can easi'v he
tailored to meet his changing
needs.”
As part of its new life insur
ance program. Nationwide is
boosting interest rates on divid
end accumulations from 3'/2% to
4%, introducing a new endow
ment policy exclnsivelv for wom
en, and is adopting a shorter pol
icv form which includes a sim
plified table of values.
A key innovation is the Col
lege Savings Rider which begins
to pay off when a child reaches
age 18. or about the time he
starts college.
Nationwide operates in 31
states, the District of Columbia
and in Puerto Rieo. With more
than $?'»-billion insurance in
force, the company ranks 53rd
among 1.500 life insurance firms
in the U.S. and Canada.
When you thin* of prescrip
tions. think of VARNER’S, adv
patronage.
SLEDGE RADIO & TV
BREVARD, N. C.
EFFECTIVE
ECONOMICAL
EASY TO USE
HAYES & HOPSON
V^I SKlvHKL; INL
DIRECTLY BEHIND LYDA-McCRARY FORD COMPANY
DIAL 883-4101
RESOLVED FOR 1964
Key word in our resolutions for the New Year
is “MORE”! It is our aim to be MORE helpful to
MORE people MORE often.
MORE of all the good things of life is what we
wish for you, our good friends, in 1964. We are
MORE than grateful for your patronage and will try
every day, in every way to be MORE and MORE
worthy of your confidence.
Haywood Electric Membership Corporation