North Carolina Newspapers

THURiBAw ra, nam Tells How 1936 Soil Pay Soil-conservation payments tor w 1937 will be divided between' North Carolina landlords and tenants ac cording to the following rules, said J. F. Criswell.'of State.vCollege: Cotton and peanut diversion pay- ments : 37l2 per cent to the pro . ducer who furnishes the land, 124 per cent to the producer who furn ishes workstock and equipment ; the other 50 per-cent to be shared inu the same proportion that the crop is divided. Diversion payments for tobacco and general soil-depleting crops.: IS per cent to the producer furn ishing the land, 15 per cent to the producer furnishing workstock and equipment; the remaining 70 per cent to be divided as the crop is divided. Payments for soil-building prac tices will be divided among the JOHN JOSEPH GAINESiMJa GENUINE HEART DISEASE If ever a fellow needs skilled .medical advice it is when the heart becomes really diseased. My object in this talk is to try to make the layman understand his heart better so he may seek competent counsel at once it he suspects trouble with this vital organ. Remember, it is not the blood in the big caverns of the heart that sustains the heart-muscle itself. The heaf t-muscle has its separate arteries and veins just the same as your leg has. The coronary arteries of thei heart-muscle supply it with blood, and these are probably the most responsible vessels within the human being. ' " , If a coronary' artery becomes plugged up, the heart-wall" beyond the obstruction begins to weaken, because it is deprived of food. It may be "plugged" by bacterial pro WAGES . . . .' . . . thta year When. J was a boy in New Eng land my father, . who . was a min ister, thought that I ought to learn some trade by which I could sup port myself if I failed to make good as a professional man, which was, his ambition for me. He could earn journeyman's wages as a cabinet-maker, and was an expert farmer. .. ' ' 'It happened that the trade , to which I was apprenticed opened the door to a profession. I became a printer, and by that route a journalist. I foundx myself several times in , my young manhood very .thankful that,1, had a trade to fall back on at which I could always earn a living. It was' a good trade, too, and to day is the best paid of all the crafts. Printers on .newspapers and magazines; earn the highest average hourly rate in industry, 87.2 cents per hour, the National Industrial CojifS?irl?JLard reyoxts. Automo- cents atv hour. -That is mote than double what union printers tot in the big cities when I worked at the C2LS6 ' V' PROGRESS . . . ;. warke. It was my father's idea that the, only honorable occupation was one which helped to make the world a better place to live in. The wage worker does that, when by his labor he converts raw materials in to useful commodities and so adds to the world's ' store bf usable Wealth. The employer of labor aids by"" providing the machinery and tools-rthe "capital goods" to en able the workers to produce more wealth ! with less , labor. The mer chant who distributes wealth by bringing commodities within every fsANK PARKER fpS? ? XT" rments ate Shared producers according to the amount of work and expense incurred by each in carrying out these practices. The-soil-building payments will be divided on the same basis used last year, Criswell stated, but a change has been made in ' the method of dividing the diversion payments. Last year diversion payments were divided thus: 16 23 per cent to the producer furnishing the land, 16 23 per cent to the producer furnishing workstock and equip ment, and 66 23 per cent to be divided in the proportion that the producers shared in the soil-depleting crops. It is 'believed that the method of dividing the payments this year will be more equitable and less complicated to work out, said Criswell. ffi) (D)1J(D)D3 cesses the infected heart. This may occur, in a rheumatic subject, or in cases of influenza, or a chron ic infected heart hence, the rush to remove tonsils, teeth, etc. Probably obstruction in the coro nary arteries is next to valvular disease in , frequency ; but diseased valves make loud heart murmurs easily diagnosed. I have had many patients who knew they had "leaky hearts." B,ut there is not much, if any, noise about a plugged artery in the heart, and there is much more danger much more. The principal symptom, WEAK NESS AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH. Oae fails markedly in coronary disease, and, it takes a physician to diagnose and treat it. Don't depend on home treatment until it becomes forever too latef and don't depend on physical ex ercise or manipulation-treatments. I'm advising you right. body's reach is also helping to make a better world. In my lifetime the world has steadily been getting better. Char acter counts for more in human affairs than it ever " did .before. Standards of conduct in human re lations are higher than they have ever been. We are making pro gress. CHILDREN . ... work In a world which is far more critical of social relations, more widely intolerant of injustice than was the world into which I was born, there seems to me to be a tendency to overemphasize evils and to overlook some elementary truths. The renewed agitation for the rati fication of the Child Labor amend ment to the Federal Constitution is a case in point. Certainly children should not be permitted to work in factories at low pay and under unhealthy con ditionj. I used to see , that in New England cotton mills when I was a boy. 1 am very doubtful, however, that such practices are -now pre valent anywhere in America. Yet the reformers talk as if millions of children were still being exploited by cruel taskmasters. The tendency seems to me to be too much the other way. There is far too much coddling joi adolescent youth. Anyone who hasn't acquired the habit of work in childhood is not likely to grow up into a useful member of society. '. FLYING . . . . ... ruk. Flying js becoming safer, every year. Five years ago commercial aviation had a record of one death for every 4,300,000 passenger-miles flown. The 1936 record is one fa tality for 20 million passenger miles. A traveled now can expect to fly 1,000 miles a day for sixty (years without injury ; five years ago jhe could look forward with confi dence to only ten years of flying. When we consider how young Commercial air-travel is it is all a development of the past 15 years this is remarkable progress. It was Nearly fifty years after the first jsteam locomotives were built be fore railroad travel became as safe is air 'travel is today ; ocean travel is still more hazardous than flying. The 'death-toll of automobiles is Tim paxmruw rati AMD THE HISIILANSI m accnian Uf $mw in. proportion, to ntflf age than that of any other fprm. of transportation., ' , ALASKA i t ftlr minded There is one part of the United States in which aviation is the prin cipal means of transportation and, through a good part of the year, the only means. That is Alaska. Many Alaskans who have traveled for years by air have never seen a train or an automobile. It is cheaper for the miners who go in land in Summer, to travel to and from railheads and seaports by air than by dog-team. In northern Canada great new goldfields have been rriade acces sible by 'plane which would be al most out of touch with the world otherwise. The airplane has en abled prospectors to develop the gold mines in the mountains of New Guinea, where white men take their lives in their hands try ing to penetrate the jungle filled with savage head-hunters. The time will come when every square mile of the earth's surface will have been mapped and ex plored by tfhe aid of 'planes. Salt for Livestock Beef cattle should receive li to 4 ounce" of salt per day per 1,000 pounds of their weight, and milk cows a little more. Horses need about 2 ounces per day per 1,000 pounds of weight and sheep 13 ounce per head. While hogs do not require so much, , it is important that they get what they need. The Progressive Farmer. LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND WHEREAS, on the 16th day of March. 1934. E. M. Dills and Clyda Dills executed and delivered unto W. O. McGibony, Trustee for Land Bank Commissioner, a certain deed of trust which, is recorded in the office of the-Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina, in Book 32 at Page 557; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured as therein provided, and the trustee has-been requested by the owner and hold er thereof to exercise the power of sale therein -contained: - .i-. .... NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the und ersigned Trustee will on the 22nd day of March, 1937, at the court house door of Macon County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following real estate: AH that certain tract of land containing Forty-five (45) acres, more or less, known as the I. A. Keener Place in Sugarfork Town ship, Macon County, North Caro lina, located on the Peek's Creek road about 10 miles East from Franklin on the waters of Peek's Creek, and jiow in the possession of E. M. Dills; bounded, on the North by the lands of Fred Dills and Gum Dills; on the East by the lands of Gum Holland and. James Holland; on the South by the U. S. Government land, and on the West by the U. S. Government land. Said tract of land is particularly describ ed according to a plat prepared by John H. Dalton, Surveyor, on the 16 day of February, 1934, as fol lows, to-wit: . BEGINNING at a post designated as Government post S-D-17, Gov ernment corner, runs South 52 de grees .05 minutes East 50 poles to -a mountain oak; then South 30 de grees 46 minutes West 14 . poles to a chestnut ; then South 15 de-1 grees 38 minutes West 11J4 poles to a chestnut; then South 34 de grees 27 minutes West 304 poles to a post ; then South 20 degrees East 82 poles to a black oak; then North 22 degrees East 10 poles to a black oak; then North 10 de grees West '42 poles to a hickory; then North 13 degrees East 18 poles to a stake at a spring; then North 46 degrees East 53 poles to a chestnut stump; then North 29 degrees West 10 poles td a stake on ridge ; then North 29 degrees East 27 poles to a stake; then North, 66 degrees West 7 poles to a chestnut; then North 34 degrees East . 6 poles to a point in the branch; then North 8 degrees 15 minutes East 14 poles to a point in branch;' then North 4 degrees 30 minutes East 6 poles to a point in branch; then South 77 degrees 30 minutes East Wa poles to a stone, replacing a hickory ; then North 11 degrees 30 minutes East '". """" LEGAL ADVERTISING 21 poles, to a stone ; then North 47 degrees 15 minutes East 204 poles to a point in the ford of Peek's Creek; then South 53 , degrees West 94 poles; then North 42 de grees 30 minutes West 4 poles to a dogwood; then South 40 degrees West 27 poles to a hemlock at Creek; then South 84 degrees, West 12 poles to a point in Creek; then South 42 degrees West 8 poles to a point at Creek; then South 70 degrees West 84 poles to a point at Creek; then South 76 degrees 30 minutes West 31 poles to the be ginning. , Copy of said plat is now on file with the Agent of the Land Bank Commissioner, Columbia, S. C. This the 20th day of February, 1937. : W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee JONES & JONES, Agent and Attorney for Trustee. , F25-4tc-J&J-M18 NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, . Macon County. WHEREAS, the power of sale was vested in the undersigned Trustee by a Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by J. J. Mann and wife to M. L. Dowdle, Trustee, on May 31, 1926, to secure the payment of certain indebtedness as set forth in said Deed of Trust, and which is recorded in Mortgage Book 29,lat page 302, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Macon County, North Carolina ; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and demand has been made upon the undersigned Trustee to exer cise power of sale vested in him by said. Deed of Trust: I will, v therefore, on Monday, March 8th, 1937, at the hour of Twelve Noon, at the courthouse door in Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina, sell at public auc tion for cash the following de scribed tract or parcel of property: All the lands conveyed to J. J. Mann by C. D. Nichols, R. A. Nichols, J. T. Nichols and wife M. E. Nichols, by deed recorded at page 208 in Book N-4, in the of fice 'of "the "Register of Deeds for "Macon County, excepting there from that portion of the aforesaid lands which are now owned by H. D. West; and also excepting there from that particular tract of acres conveyed by J. J. Mann to Eva V. Fleming and J. G. Fleming on June 5th, 1931, as described by deed recorded in Book U-4, at page 24,in the Office of, the Register of Deeds for Macon County; and also excepting that portion of the lands sold by G. A. Jones, Com missioner, .under a, decree of fore closure of a mortgage on' said land held by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and con veyed by said Commissioner in deed recorded in Book A-5, page 301. This February 5th, 1937. M. L. DOWDLE, Trustee Fl 1 4tc GLH M4 NOTICE North Carolina, Macon County. In The Superior Court John Love vs. Rose Love The defendant, Rose Love, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the ' Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for' divorce a vinculo matroimonii; and the said defendant will further take notice that . she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county in the courthouse in Franklin, North Car olina, - on the 13th day of April, 1937, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. This the 13th day of February, 1937. HARLEY R. CABE, Clerk of the Superior Court Macon County, North Carolina F18-4tc GLH Mil ' NOTICE OF ENTRY Stata of North Carolina Macon County Entry No. 15016 Horace Justice enters and claims 100 acres land more or less oif the waters of Tesenta Creek in Smith's Bridge Township, Macon County. Bounded as follows: On the North by S. C. Conley lands, on the East by H. E. Justice and PAGE IEVEN LEGAL ADVERTISES others, on the 'South and West by U. S. Government, runs with said lines so as to include all the va- cam tanas in saia Dounaary. .nierea, reDruary; y, , ALEX MOORE, E. T. FU-4tp M4 TRXDE MARK Notice is hereby given that Zick edgraf Hardwood . Company has adopted the following trade mark to be used in its business Us lumb er dealers, to-wit: Z This, the 20th day of January, 1937. ZICKGRAF HARDWOOD CO. By W. C. Zickgraf, President. ATTEST : EDWIN L. DOUGLASS, Sec'y. , (Seal) FH4tc M4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Fred West (colored), deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement 1 1 This 12th day of February, 1937. J. C. SORRELS, Administrator F18 6tp M25 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of R. M. Coffey, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is -to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Jan uary, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said' estate will please make immediate settlement. This 8th day of January, 1937. OLLIE COFFEY, Administratrix. . J14-6tc-JHS-F18 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Jno. N. Arnold, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to,' notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jan uary, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 22nd day of January, 1937. LESTER L. ARNOLD, Administrator. J28 6tp M4 EXECUTRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of C. H. McClure, deceased, late of Macon county, N. C, this is to notify all. -persons having' claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Jan uary, 1938, or this notice will be . plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20th day of January, 1937 ETHEL McCLURE, ' Executrix. J21 6tp F25 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of H. G. Cabe, deceased, late of Macon , county, N. C, this is to notify all 'persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the .undersigned on or before the 21st day of Jan uary, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 21st day of January, 1937. MARTHA CABE, ' Administratrix. J21-6tp-F25 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix tof George. Miller - Bulgin, de ceased, late of Macon county)N. G, this , is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 1938, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said -estate will please' make im-' mediate settlement. This 14th day of January, 1937. . BLANCHE B. BULGIN, ' Administratrix J14-6tp-F18 V