THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 7
" ' V v;-"-7 : . - -
r A Pae; For Haywood Farmers
i ,
i
SURVEY SHOWS
STATE. DAIRY
.MEN ARE MILK
ING .BETTER COWS
Average ( ow dave 6,927 Pounds
Of .Milk At Cost Of
Onlv S9;5.
Now Is Proper Time
To Work In Woods
Five Planks In
Homemade i ai m
An analysis of records kept on
16.il i-ows in North Carolina herd
improvement associations last year
indii-atf that these animals produced
an averag,. of t.!127 pounds of milk
containing :W, pound.- of butterfat.
The siv race. I ted cost per cow was
"This report was made by the ITnit
d States Department of Agriculture
yhjch has been studying ur testing
work, says John A. A rev, dairy ex.
tension specialist at Stave College.
The figures supplied bv tne national
department show that we have made
a steady gain in milk fat production
and that the members of our cow.
testing: associations are gradually re
placing their herds on a more effi
cient p-o luction basis. The increase
in fat production during, the past
three years from 207 pounds to iSOd
pounds is a record to be proud of.
We arynow within three pounds of
the national average "
Mr. A rev says persist. 'lit cu!l;ng
is partly responsible for this rapid
increase in jiroduction. During the
past three years from ten to twelve
per cent ii the cows on test were
culled each year because they Were
unprofitable. When the herd records
.-bow that a cow is net paying her
owner,-, h,. doi's. not hesitat to send
butcher.- However, many
cows are retained in the
o product i . 1 1
!r to the
U'lpVoi'l'abl
N ;v that the season has. arrived
'; work in the woodlands id' North
r.i.'lina it should be the thought of
iu r landowner to improve his grow,
i-is' 'stand rathtr than to cut and do
;ny ruthlessly, believes H. W. lirao
ber exttnsien forester at State College-
vVh-:; cutting the firewood, srlec.
tl.o e tr.Hs which will not 'make lum.
t --r. iie says, especially if such trees
lie .ntu'ering with the growth of
well-shaped while, red, 'post and
alack oaks, yellow ;.ar. ash, gum
v pim. The thick stands of pines
rv need thinning, f rom nere one
can harvest his firewood, pulpwood or
a few saw logs.
1 think we could well summarize
the kind of trees to cut,'' says Mr.
timelier. "Cut the crooked trees;
Mi short, tmshv-crowned one; the
unbound, diseased or rotten trees; the
poor timber trees and som0 additional
trees where the stand is too thick,
dn the other hand save the straight
v, those which are tall and
Mii'iftv: the sound trees; the, good
timber trees and always save enough
to have a good timber stand.
Mr. Graeher savs the 279.708 farms
m North Carolina average 4.5 acres
e.:oh. of which 20.7 acres or 4b per
cent is in woodland If this woodland
is protected from fire and handled in
the cuiimonsense wny suggested, it
will produce an average of one eon'
an acre" annually. This means that
the average farmer of North Caro
lina may have an annual crop of .'!0
writs of wood. This is enough tc
- u,i;;ly bim with f n ! . lo make re
,! ids farm buildings and ai-
ir 12 cord-, a year for
Relief Platf
; t t i t cost of di n:ii;t TiviN
: on outgoing farm products and in-
couang farm suppli.s through more
unt "peddling, and buy
I direct seliin
j feed, m ed- '.'
J ':! tor cash.
I 2. UK f MOU!
illM FARM by
tin den and
h.oid meal.
'I'tuuicr m quantity
LlVlNld l-TtOM
laving an efficient
tt;ng more home-pro.
An efficient garden is
(j.;.- tc.:! provides an amnio supply of
vege' abies for the family and one with
row-; far o""ugh apart to be worked
wuli horse-drawn machinery rather
tlu.t
tine way to cut
t.'ie farm is to
dairy cow in
corned, dried,
tin
eat
the
and
.'i-d-
kept.
IT
cords
,rd:
tun
all lb
Can
and s.
i ow s
1 1 '
'.OOP poiin,
:nt. inirpltis
Uicklv .11:
'lit; id
:;na wr.-J 1,
;ci to ir' e,i
.'. hich p i: in in
of milk a v
' ("ilk in th
appear and
St;
tile
herd iv
; all inn-lo.-;
thai
P'res.
OUh
i re-
ihc
ill) lo
"her sc.Vi
ia!l
; th.
ecu 1
!in nig
,1. Il-,
iVllllll" i
d"ere:is
I'.nprot'o
the stir;
tid milk
;i,l .-elect i VI
rop may t c
t addiliontil.
Tl- p
will
HOW ABOUT THE
CHILDREN'S SHOES?
Get out last year's school shoes and send them to
us and we'll return them to you good as new, and
the cost will be very small.
Don't wait until cold weather sets in sent them
today.
Next. To Western Union Telegraph Office
THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
E. T. Duckett, Prop.
MAIN ST, NEXT WESTERN UNION
MERCHANDISING
The Railway
ONE WAY CO VCII TRAVEL
BARGAIN FARES
At 1 l-2c per mile
lietwccn all stations ASHEVILLE and MURPHY
For an experimental period. November 1st to. Janu
ary 31st 1933.
WHEN YOU RIDE ON THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
You .it assured of a comfortable -eat in a modM i
day coach.
oi: are not 1 'tiued as a re-idt of beiii jostle
about in a lightei form of eomcjaiue.
You arc not cxhauslc I as a result of a nervous
strain from driving an automobile joisi foot on
the brake (fiirrratclv) while conscious of the other
fellow s driving.'
W'hen ou ride or ship ovr freight via Southoin
Railvav Svstem, a part ot jour money is return
ed to you through some channel of trade because
of its large employment of labor, purchase of ma
terials and supplies and generous contribution to
taxes in various forms, all redounding to the bene
fit of those residing in the territory which it serves.
WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS
WHY NOT HELP OURS
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL
SAFE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
with a hoe.
is; of living on
the ti'iprotn.'.bb.
foi pi uf canned.
fresh beef.
:;. DO MOiiK HOM K KEI'AIR
WOltK. Ii takes twice as niimv
taini pi'ivducts to buv a mowing nun
chin or a grain binder as. it did be
lore the war. Fanners can now af
ford to spend more tune in repairing
and caring tor larin machinery than
evi r before.
1. I'KODUCK THIN'CS WITH
l.K'SS t.AHOK l'KR UNIT OV I'RO
Dl'CT, This means to get a higher
m.JiKtion per animal' and per acre.
The e: siest way to do this is to refuse
to expend labor on the acre or ani
mal that docs not give good prooue-ti-on.
Anoth r way is to give the good
animal or acre (letter care
o. I'AV M (Hi K ATTKNTICX 'P(
SO I ' N 1 ) I'' A KM M A N A t i K M K N T
I'KIXCHM.KS. Having a geod-i-ized
lo iii.ss 'with a high production per
. nl i :.l .ind per. acre and with efficient
of- lB.bor is .more important than
i !h foie.
j;i)li(lialt'nv mivcs Hulds
s Well s Wink- Slll(
N ; lit l : 1 1 1-1 u jiakes. widelv u--ed to
adicaie Scale
By Winter Spraying
da-;-,e
by r-c.
get -
hoiia' c
'V done ti
.-le inst ct
tartcd in
il. i :
va'i
rea 1 1 :
.1:1
: i tin
lbi ;r
1. b .-pr.
the trees
owner re
the
ub'.-
Lord's Acre Plan" NISWONGER SAYS
Will Be Discussed i PRUNE TREES FOR'
Monday In Aslieville THE REST APPLES
clothes from moths, will'. also
in insect pes; .that l.p t he lust
a so ns ha s I ut he red gladiolus
, especially in Mic N'oi'thcrn
astern . States. Fumigating
s'lu'iHix '..with pthaloiic dui-
the
(nit-
f A.gi icul! lire
the gladiolus
handed, black
bulbs in win
iii summer.
.ached petal; .
.protect
contiol :
t hive s,
Kl'oWVl'.-'.
i.iM. H
gladioJu
leg' s;oi age, clilonioloc ir
e.l Stale's I H'p;; r t !iu' n t .
find, frees then: from
thrip.-i a tiny.; cream-io'-cct
that feeds on the
i cr and in the phint
ctusi.ng streaked and h!
1' ieshlv dug bulbs should be stored
for at least. :i month in a cool place
b -if ore they are fumigated. The naph
taleiie flake- are used in the propor
tioned' 1 ounce for every 100 bulbs, or
1 pound for 2 000 bulbs'.
In treating small lots, place- the
bulbs in tight paper bags and scatter
Hie Hakes over them. 1 hen loin back
the top of each bag. so the lumes will
not escape. (Do not use a tin can or
similar container. The bulbs are
likely to sweat and sprout in such
containers.) .
In treating large lots, spr inkle the
flakes over and anp.ng the bulbs on a
tray.. Then cover the tray .with light
canvas or Wrapping paper.
Let the naphlalene remain with the
bulbs for three or four weeks and
then shake out the excess flakes,
l eaving the bulbs with the. flakes for
two months or longer does mo harm.
This treatment, the entomologists
w:irn, does not prevent reinfestation.
Treated stock must be Kent separate
from untreated : inl'osted : stock and
fit i,i clothing, t ols, trays, or con
taineis that might, carry tin.' thi'ips.
The refuse from cleaning should he
destroyed at once.
7.") Diderent Species
Of Mammals Ivx peeled
To He round In Park
(i.:t ;ni)Ul'l
pe;'-t to nii-'l pro1
i)ia"'iii!a' -.. i.il th
Smoky inoiinti.in;
:', . t'o' 'lofty pi nks
I'enr. Scientist's c-
ll:!v t ; P'OCto- e,l
- vcae-obb- ' (ii nil
which they say
many years .before
au.ii'e had, a spasm and produced the
aunt; Kock
-;.: A'.-;:' i
;;; rbi-cV;;:
ai;i.ti;;:.
Illlo)
-U I V
i,h' dr,pH(.
il kin wt a;.
:'k, nianinialogisl
adeiiiy of Science, is
Y': (f . the ; mountains
,A1
their
iollle'
ready i
of the
to has
q (.;b:cagn'.7'(iil
icpLiies
A moii
al'-maiidi-.rs. '..
Komi.r'.ek .-ai
coiii.m'rin to (I;
Smokies. . . !I'.''
i3ii;nt be th : 11
the birthplace
iiiamnni's. : lb
high rooti'iing
tibout ! lif -fr
peciinens
Of '.00
1 amphibian's,'-'".
vino In b:i a us'
re not so
r ytiuiigef
rent . hack
of nnini
i ne'udi'iig
i nun
: are
had found fcirni,
oil jicak?" of th,
mountains
;oah's .ark',;"
"American
rock-vole a
UK'S'
1 ican '..
':' many
U.Tirl ;i
name. : ioi' a .mouse
S ; in the Smokies and
aid the little animal next; is found in
northern New York and not; Fgain un
til' in, Labrador. He said the wckvoio
crmfirms his belief that many animals
took refuge in the Smokies (luring
the glacier period and started north
Sga'in'whch the glaciers retreated. .
, The. ;, northern forms, he - saitb are.
found enly above 3.(100 feet and ex
plained there are three faupal zones,
in the mountains the northern above
3,000 feet ; the eastern, between 2,000
and 3,00.0,' and the southern, below
2,000.
The Smokies. where th( government
has formed a national park, are
gentle' mountains as a rule, .but. in
sections they rise to peaks of dazzling
heights. They were comparatively
unknown for a time because outsid
ers had no easy means of entering
them. Highways, however. have
been built now and thev have been
ipened , to tourists. There still are
sections, however, that have not been
bothered bv the improvements of
man.
rai)i;i! :m,i s,un in!'.
a huge area before the owner real
ize- the extent oj" sia. . u " ..
age i cing done
"There are few ttch.u.ls in ;':.
State not infected with scale and tin.-,
infestation should he eradi.ated uub
spray before any new growth bogin.--next
spring." says l". 11. Uranium, ex
leiisien i utomologist at State t'ollcgo.
"Kxatniiie the trees to determine the
amount of scale present as infesta
tion spr-.vds vapidly. Wo have been
using oils with considerable success
.a scab, control and especially is such
a spray Valuable where oyster shell
scaie or scurfy scale is known to oc
.ur. l.ime-siilpiiur was the standard
-pray for years and if this is thor
, Highly applied at the proper strength,
it will eradicate the ordinary infestations."
results in controlling scale
upon three things, lsrannon
I' li s;, the proper material
obtained: second, it must be
correctly mixed, and, third, it must
he cur.'fully and thoroughly applied.
A great deal depends upon the spray
ing machine used. (iood results
i nno; be obtained with a broken
Vwn. worn-out machine.
I!ceau.-e spraying has been ncg
'cited to a great extent during the
i .ist two or three years, scab, insects
,ii .' on f ile inert
Uovemenl Is Haptdly Spreading ; 'iiiuinif Increases Sre And Color
I h i dim hout This Section. i Of Fruil, It Has Heen
Manv lo Attend. 1'ound.
ill;
(lood
depends
SlJS
must tie
d for
.1
that reas
at State
spra.nkii.ig
Los and peaches
:ipp!ii";t ion. .it h
;he publication'-
in North t'aroliua
on Ihi' Kxteusion
College has poe
schedule for both
which inay he had
r to Mr. liianUon
otlice id' , t he col-
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
,bo .-I ion :
from l'r.
iMfi'l:
probably
II.
.an I k
during
I'M I l.V I 11 I 11
the wilder'.'
The mi: door lull or. bank
lb' hi si -y-dem to u:-e,
l,i cute th.' hill on a well-drained
eii ce of ground 1 liar is convenient to
the I ou-e or mad. Cut down a six
ii;ch laver nf straw and arrange a
v'( nt i la tor to extend from .1 he bottom
of the hill to a little above the top.
Tile the tui'iiips around this veulila-t-oi
and tover with a six-inch layer of
traw. Keep the .ventilator open-'for
Ihe first Week or -ten days unless it
is .freezing: weather. After this,, il
the weather is extremely cold, add a
fouivinch layer of soil.
Qui lion: When is lb. best time to
prune Muscadine grape vines.'
Answer: All grapes of the. Musca
dine variety should b,. pruned during
ih latter part of November or in
December. Later priming will often
result in bleeding. In pinning, re
move as, much of the did wood as
possible and save a large number of
the one-year canes. haeh vine,
however, should be handled individ
ually as too heavy cutting on i Vig
orous plant has a tendency -do upset
the balance of the vine.
I l ei at my
n.-iit was made w-ieulay
ii. . K.. Mil' hall Xelins. of llait
. id. Ca.. pa-;,,r of three large Hap
;i t . hii'.hes, an I one of the foremost
am ho: i; ie- the Lord's Acre l'latt,
v. ,11 in,' cm ihe .-iibject, " 1'lfe Lord's
A. o .n Action." at a meeting in Aslie
ville on Monday December o at the
tciitral Methodist church at V2:'M V.
M.
The 'Lord's Acre movement has con
stantly spread throughout Western
North Carolina until there are now
i i.e. I t denominat ions comproniinsing
more than 100 different churches
sponsoring the movement in S coun
ties in this. section of the state. These
counties are. ancev. Buncombe. Hen
derson, Haywood- Hiii'k. Polk, Rllth
i rford and Madison.
A large number of farmers are ex
pected to attend the meeting in Aslie
ville Monday.
The purpose of this meeting is to
bring together representatives of
churches in the Lord's Acre Movement
in Western North Carolina; lo give r.
healing to the out-landing speakers
who have been secured; to outline a
common procedure for the coining
year; and to proido uispii ai ion and
lo stir action through tins carefully
planned gat heii nc .
Idle program .d' Ihe meeting is as
i v
Wro'-hip
e. hi-. D. M
( ipenin.;- Sei vice
: ::;!'. r;i, , d' I'.ll
J dakei-;
Ad. lie-,-. "I'l-e Lord':, Acie ill Ac
i ;oij ', ,'ey. .Marshall N'elni-.
Ill lid' i e-t iiiioiiie-. . enci i ii iinv I he
'f..n..i':. Acre Plan.
A. 1 .01 ,i's Ai re 1 1 inn.
( .Ti.r'isi niiis 1 1 y inn.
Ail-ib e" ( hi'i -I lan oi k no. es
V.: Speci'.
.-,aiv. I'o'r ( 'in i:di::i: Ciowlh," Dr. Hobt,
-in in ma I .V Stateineril Mr. .lame- (I.
!. .McCbiie. ,lr,
( 'lo: iiiiv l'ra el;.
Aj theclo-i' of Ihe llieet illg the ho
lunches brought by those in alleud
iiuce af the iiieel ing' may be ealen in
the 'lunch room of Ihe t'hiirch. Hot
i'ofVee will be served free.
I'd e . to'iaceu curing barns were
cnilvcrted info sweet potato storage
houses in Durham County af a cost
of JK-I T to $20 each and -are filled with
th new crop of potiitoes.
Surry County poultrymon report
that they produced eggs at a cost of
10 cents a dozen this year and sold
them lor an average ol 27 cents a
dozen. I hose poultrvmen are keep
ing caref ul records.
Ouestion: TTiw can
fence posts to pr'eveii't' decay
A nswer: J he on
ml is ereosotrng anil t h
ho ! bnriiiiLrhlv seasoned befoi
Place the posts in a creoso
heated nearU" to Mie 1
1 enlai Ir 'f'pf-
ill 'o v .
ly practical iiielli-
pi.ts SIIOUIO
t rcat -
ing
Lut ion
e,ilit an
nil hour;
i ir ; burr
I bill
bout
l a ilk
en ii:-ot '.'.
1 1
I
bd t ,'H'il
Unnovc anil put in
v.,.,, i. imr .-old e
1 in ihi':- s.dufion a til 1 1 the
(u -part is tbid'oughly "'!. : The
be ;.": 'oy- for Betting.
State ConstUuiHsn
i.t
I wcntv-fiVe Alamance ( ountv
farmers bought 7'4 tons of fish meal
cooperatively lis poultry feed at u
saving of $il2.fi0.
Washington, N. C.
Stacy. ( nr. raig. Maxwell. I'oe.
Schenck and Warren are Democrats.
Jfutlei' and I'arker are Hepubl loans.
I'lUlllllg ll!t!-l Ie- c, nslth.o'e.i ail es-
sential par: of th. . 'chard manage
io. nt a,i,l :, bj. factor m the econom
ical production oi marketable apples.
"We know o,' course, that pruning
inllmiiccs the ihape of the apjil tree
and aid:-, in the development, of a
-.v.-1 I-.j:: hinced top Which will produce
uniform fruit,". says 11. R. N'iswonger.
.'Xtensai; horticulturist at State
t'.oljege f After the y)Dung trees
leach maturity, it. is necessary to
continue light pruning so as to main
tain this balanced' .top and even the
distribution of fruit spurs or the
fruiting area. Pruning also increases
the size and color of apples on trees
that are too thick to permit the frea
circulation of light and air. The bet
ter eont.'ol .,f fruit pests may be
be secured by proper pruning."
The North Carolina experiment
station has conducted some interest-
. i. :) : e-' erg Ii. avy and light
i i'-ii:'-: r. 1 i .1 g.'. i, : a' ha-i found thai
i' d H's not pay t i prune too heavily
lit h .: h i ie of i ho t : . ha -; l.-eon
i'oi liie.l. Th.. ii..;b' pruning consists
'"!: r.' of the
i re i"i 'ii u:n of I: 'ading
. i. and ex-
. ' ii en a biii. -
in.,
forma-: -ion of iruit bin! and re
duces ! he si.c of t lu1 t r, e
Mr. i:-w -on.ver says, tii. iei'ore, the
amount of 1 1 in 1 1 i 1 1 .v ueeb-d al'ier a
: 1 1 e " i e I ii; I o bear fruit o,; after tlk'
lii.d . ar- o f he:H y p ro, I net ion will
; o l , eiii d i, t in- o. and . .'nor of
: lu f ' ill; i 1 , !:i- ;;iil;i, . .'i initial
ei'.vlh. If I he- I ci in i,:a I erow'Ji has
''-i. !i ri'due.'d by I bis he . ', : :odue
1 ion : . 1 1 ii ' I he I' rui1 ha - los; color and
size, a h"iivy I binning'.' t- needed.
This will pn v in l ho tie.: becoming
a lu :u 'cr 'every two years.
Johnsoui County farmer report
lire largest acreage to small grain . eyer '
il nt '.a I in this cotfon and tobacco
growing county The increase in
bailey planting to help out the short
corii crop is especially notieealile,
says the farm agent.
Teacher: "What; is meant
shining raiment. '
Willie: "A blue :serge suit."
h
DIZZINESS
'relieved !v I'daek-DraiiRlit
"I ih elded to fake Thedford's
I!laek-Drau"lit, fia I had been bav
Ini: biiloos :-i'il-;.:" wrd.-s Mr. ("Ii is:
I-;. i'.O VollS, '!' 1 'o..!llhll:!,' Illd. "VVdleil
T e l 1, ill. ins I r. ,1 si. . pe add 't'-"d '
,1 do. mil f. ,! Ill',, .loin:.' my W" 1-
I i '.'; -iwlnll !!. I .know" I Ins:
Hi ,1 T bad i:','rs 1 : i k . soHi.ildl"
foil, i, l li,e - e lod.ldnoJc-l 'roo'dd
, i-- :!;,( Is what lee-,- M-- d. I CO' ss
.I rids Ml.- ol'- Ui- liiie. ' fur -1- I I' d -.'.-i-
-.'on'! fis ! Ii.1:.' I, a-in .diei'liiMg
,' lo. etc. n ;,'..s rv t ill re I sii down.
'ii,;.sl, to on.', i;;" a v-.-rv liad Prli ne,.'
V noil f ( i i i . , It In i .- iin'olit in
thv.. form of u f:YIi.:.', fur (..'iiiaDiiKNi
Announcing-
The Establishment ot an
UPHOLSTERY
AND
REPAIR SHOP
On Main Street
We are prepared to do all kinds
of upholslerv and repair work
such as painting, varnisjiinjf
etc. IJnno; in vour old pieces
ol lurniture and we will fix
them as jood as new a t
reasonable prices.
The City Repair
Shop
Over Kuth I lav's IJeaulv Shop
M 1 SI FILL I' J
"OW t ti'
lis Net Assemhv
( 'i',.iit i;,Mi-l ,:-r -al .- n:.f','. 1) ' . Jlj
" ; i-Tidu'''. : dind : ar t yoi all
.! 'it ioiial (dlii-i':-
A" eoilljlllde '-n-f W ''::!-i.c-'i' '
, '.,.. . :is-"'i'-:.l od vhieli ' .V"'lld
n-ri's'dom sifua rely'' upon d fv: :- hmridof ' j
:.'t .1 ti i i no. al as cinoix:. wi: Li .-. ."'Ii lit
liiiiital ion" 1 h" - -mean-'. ;o" . pi iditiu -
I'l.ax Tiniitat ion." ' ' , : ,, .
Allhoili' h d he ": ho! 'f llilllo! " 'i llol
ruTiiilcd -a: ' ie-oiioao aT hi tb- (bail;,
fen'' inomber d' the c ia.ini.s -.ton--ludva-
John -le i'drldovCeoir TI. Hul
lo.',.',!, d. Cai i'. and 'Muilore Craig -
sudndtteil- an ;:l:l!'Hla:ie proiinvyl for
:be ('d'cutdve; set-it)i whicii.Avotibl give
the govt-riKH" power, to jijinoin! beads
of all -date department. v
l in".- alsj, was an alteriiativo pro
taisal 'on the Veto, submitt-cd by Dr.
(Tarence I'be,:. Avhich would permit 'a
majority! of the .'house and Senate in
stead: vij;a -Two-thirds vote to override
gubernatorial objection. '
Members of the cbmmissioiv are: ;
Chief Justice. W.- I'. Stacy of the
slate supreme court. -
George.-. Jiutler, ot Liincop, aimi'n
'ev. - - .": -,"' . ..
' J. O. 'Ca'rr, of Wilmington, attorney.
Hut-ton Craig, of Winston-Salem,, at
torney! . A. J. Maxwell, state commissioner
of revenue. . - .,
Judge John .1 .I'arker, of Charlotte.
if the United States Circuit court of
appeals.
I)r- Clarence .I'oe-, of Raleigh, edi
tor of the Progressive farmer.
Judge Michael Schenck, f Hender
sonville, of the superior court bench.
Congressman Lindsay Warren, of
wmk m. vnh -ii'fcim A ,i' vm -i i5
i IN
WIT
CARS
1 Fordson Tractor
(usftl Acrv litiic)
1 '29 Model Pickup Ford Truck
1 '29 Model Ford Coach
1 '26 Model Hudson Broiwji
1 Dodge Pickup Truck. Screen hod
1 Two-ton Dodjre Truck
ff above are sold at once will sell at
sacrifice
SEE CALL OR WIRE
Junaluska Supply Company
Lake Junaluska, N. C. Phone 263-J