North Carolina Newspapers

1 ir V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 1MINISTRAT0RS NOTICE ' .vintf qualified as administrator he estate of J. R. Redmond, de al, late of Haywood County, Carolina- this -i to notify all '..,,n having ciaims against the of said deceased to exhibit to the undersigned at Clyde, uu 1, or at Waynesville. N. C. on 'before the 20th day of Septem- t v;. ii"! 1035, or this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery. All per- . s indebted to said estate will H make immediate payment. This 19th day of September, 1934. CHAS. B. McCRARY. ln-inistrator of J. R. Redmond Estate, j. 255 SepY 20-27-Oct. 4-11-18- paid. . NOTICE: OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Monday, October 29, 1934. at eleven 'clock A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Hay wood County, North Carolina, the un- iiTisned trustee will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash. the following tract or lot of land, Ivine- and being in the town of Ha- zelwood- Haywood County, North '. arolina, and, BEGINNING at the Northeast cor ner of a stone pillar in the Northern building line of Balsam Road (State Highway No- 10) L. N. Davk corner, line, N. 32 5' W. 63.8 feet to a stake; N. 42' W. 29.1 feet to a stake; N. 54 34' W. 112.6 feet to a stake in L- N. Davis line (being line of lot sold to Fred L- Safford. Book 63. page 48 ; thence running with line of said lot N. 14' E. about 124 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of Poplar Street; thence with the Southern margin of Poplar Street, S. 73" 15' E. 164 feet to a stake, W. A, Shoolbred cornor; thence with Shool bred line. S. 50 45' W. 110 feet to a stake; S. 39 15' E. 175 feet to a htake in the Northern margin of Balsam Road (State Highway No 10)! thence with said margin of said road, S. 50 45' W. about 09 feet to L. N. Davis corner, the BEGINNING. Being a part of the property con veyed to the said parties of the first part by J. M, Long. Sale made pursuant to power of sale conferred upon the undersigned trustee by virtue of that certain deed of trust executed by V, D- Blalock and wife, Allie Blalock. dated Octo ber 19.1931. and recorded in Book 23, page 252, Record of Deeds of Trust of Ilavwood County. This the 28th day of September. 1934. J. R MORGAN, Trustee. No. 257 Oct.' 4-11-18-25 NOTICE OF SALE. OF LAND Under and by virtue of the au thority conferred by Deed of Trust executed by Ralph V. Davis and wife, Cora Davis and dated the 1st day of September. 1927, and recorded in Rnnk 21. Pace 165. in the office of th,, Register of Deeds lor Haywood County, V- S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee, will at twelve o'clock noon on lLl.bDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1934, at the Court HoU.se Door of Haywood Count v -in Waynesville. North Caro lina, pell at 'public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land m or near the Town of Waynesville, County of Haywood and more partic ularly" described as follows: BEGINNING on a ."take on the Easterly :r.:i:uin of Hazel Avenue, (formerly Church Street) said stake being Robert McElroy's Northwest, erlv corner and runs with the margin of '-aid Street North 6 degress' W est 90 feet to a stake; thence North S3 degrees East 150 feet to a stake in Kuvkendall's lin,. (this being the old I. F Has line) ; thence. with said line South 6 degrees" East 90 feet to; a utul-t. MrKlmvV cornel', thence with Me Kirov's line' South 83 degrees West 150 feet to th(1 Beginning. BEING the same lot of land con veyed to Ralph W. Davis, et al. by deed dated September 28, 1922, from T. H Worsham and wife, Annie Worsham and refolded in Deed Book V r.' .i irn 00 . This' sale is made on . account of default in payment of. the indebt edness secured by said deed of trust, and is subject to. all taxes and as sessments against said property .whether now duP or to become due. A five per cent "'r) ca-h depa-u will be. required of the highest bid der at the sale- . Thi- the 27th day of ugu-t 1 J.H. V. S. BRYANT. " , " Substituted; Trustee. Loan No. 335. , -. Nc 246 Sept. 27-Oct. 4-11-18. vnTlVp OP TPI'SITF.K S SALE 'YXV',' ;,;,. lllll, at on -tioow , v..,. .-- v , ..l.w.l, A ! n' . he CO JTi eleven ctiuLu --- house door in the town ot .Waynes ville, Haywood County- " ' t tvn.-t...e will sell una- -me uimv . ... ..v... . - - . at public outcry, to the highes.. bid .,u tv,o fnllnwinir lands an' premises lying and hemn m the town of avnesville, ami -muc-j' . i - f. i: ' - uroiNXINd ""d ft -r-n the corner of Walnut and Hazel . Street ?I. North WavnesviUe Addition on the North side" of Hazel Street- running X lftiv.? K; 175 feet; thence K2',2 . r,. 1U0 feet; thence S. -10 W.. Ko feet to Hard Stieet; thence 82' W with Hazel Street.- 100 feet feet to the BEGINNING, containing li-oOU square feet. . hieing the same : propei i.v uv-"j- in dec from Kooerta ieenaoii, ci i. tn M''nnie B- Stevenson, dated the ..1.92:? and 24th Rook oii. nage 4J0. Kecora of Deed of Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to the power of ale conferred upon the under signed trustee by virtue of .that r tain deed of trust executed by. C K Kirkpat-tck and wife. Georgia M. Mikpntriek. dated January 12, lJ-j, and recorded in Book 11, at page 2 ,. Record of Heed- of Tiu-t f Ha wood C ounty- Ford Believes In Giving Customers Continued Service Shortly after he began to build automobiles, Henry Ford madv :his pronouncement: "We have always believed th.;t a sale does not complete the transac tion between us and the car buyer, but establishes a new obligation on us to see that his car gives him good service." That ideal of a continuing obliga tion to give good service to its cus tomers, which has been the guiding principle of the Ford Motor Com pany in all its relations with Ford car owners for 30 years, finds new and eloquent expression in an original system of parts distribution, recently inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company, whereby Ford car owners living in the smallest com munities are extended the same prompt and efficient service that those who live in populous centers are accustomed to receive. This system, devised by Ford and unique in the automotive industry, involves the daily employment of more than 600 distributors' vans, call ing regularly on the 100,000-odd in dependent garage owners throughout the United States and directly sup plying their need of genuine Ford parts at discount that assures him reasonable profits on material as vrell as labor. And not only can he profit ably supply his customers with gen uine tora parts; he himself is sup plied with every facility to push their pale porcelain Vd enumel signs telling the world that here "Genuine Ford Parts ' may be obtained, lubri cation and maintenance charts, and all the printed matter issued by the company to increase the dealer's knowledge and sales of Ford cars trucks, parts and accessories. Briefly, the way the system oper ates is this: Each of the 32 Ford branches divided its territory into sections, the number based on the number and importance of independ ent garages each included, appoint ing a dealer to act as distributor in each section. Thus, the Atlanta Branch, for instance, which has some 224 Ford dealers, has 20 distributors, whose panel trucks call on every gar age in the area allotted to them at least once a week, selling them di rectly the "fast moving" items tjiey need, taking orders for heavier parts and leaving with them lists of the items carried in the delivery truck and selfaddressed postal cards on which they can order additional parts to be '-'delivered. on the next call. These Ford V-8 panel vans, spe cially designed for the services they perform, are identical in .appearance and their sleek lor bodies, painted in blue and cream, add a distinctive and colorful note to the moving stream of motor vehicles that form the traf fic patterns of the land.. The press often omits at: impor tant feature of a news story. It Ut-vmLldid tel us, for instan-e what became of the rattlesnake, poor thing, that bit the evangelist. am mwim IT is unnecessary to resort to adjectives in describing the Ford V-8. To under stand its value you merely have to look at its features and find out how much they ordinarily cost. A dozen of them are listed below. Studv the Ford V-8 point by point. Dis cover the engineering advances that have FCT.D RADIO PROGRAM SUNDAY AND THURSDAY All Steel Body Single PaneClear- I I Extra cost of next Car I The Only Car Houdaille 2-way gives Vision Window I I with Dual Down- I Shock Absorbers Maximum Ventilation I I dmfl Cmbhon I Under $2500 Cnfpv $?0 tra fof car I $290.00 I with a V-type Naxl'car with this Hahm u,c,7 with this feature 1 com 190 more 1 . " 1 8-y,indr ngino gg AND UP m ' mmmmmm Wmmmm yr" ?" ri)rJ& F.O.B. DETROIT g jQjffig J j jJs Vl Aulhnriitd lord linanct Plant IB IH,lilUIIIIJMmBga j Transverse far : Tdf. . T-, Aluminum ; Cantilever F T f Cylinder Head Springs f fmmii l ''"2'k at ,,ondard qu'pmen. Fre oction on oil LVv $,4 ,or cor 4whoe" f ffr N ns M Floating Rear Axle with Straddle mounted Pinion Exclusive on Ford THE WAYNES Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question : What can be done to In the poultry Mocks'.' Where only a few birds control cold Answer: have colds, prompt isolation will prob ably check the outbreak. The cause of the trouble, however, should be eliminated. This is usually caused by drafty or poorly ventilated laying houses or by the unsanitary condi tions. Check the ventilation and close all cracks and holes that will cause a cross draft. An effective germicide should be kept in the drinking water at all times, and the entire flock should be given a dose of ersom salts at once at the rate of three-quarters of a pound of salts to two and ne-half gallons of wa ter. This treatment, together with strict sanitation will do much to control the trouble. Question: Do tobacco stalks and stems have any fertilizing value. Answer: Ye. There is a certain percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash contained in both stalks and stems. The potash con tent runs fr m 4 to 8 pur cent and the nitrogen runs from 2.0 to 3.5 per cent. The phosphoric acid content runs less than one-half of one per cent. In addition to the fertilizer value the plowing under of stalks and all tobacco refuse will also aid in the control of many diseases and insect pest. Question: Should rose bushes be planted in the spring or fall? Answer: In sections where the temperature does knot go Imlow 5 (begrees F fall planting is best. Plants set this time usually make a good growth the first season. The planting, however, should not be done until the leaves have fallen from most of the trees and shrubs and only field-grown, dormant plants should be set. Where ithe temperature falls below 5 degrees, spring planting is best. Time and method of planting the most popular kind of roses to. irether with other information is lrivvn in Extension Circular 200 "Home Culture of Koses." copies of which may be had free upon appli cation to the Agricultural Editor State College- Question: Is it possible to cure corn lamb as you do pork or beef? Answer: Yes. The shoulders and legs, however, are the cuts most generally used For each ten pounds of lamb use 1 1 is cups of salt. H tea spniful of baking soda, 1 table spoonful of saltpeter.- and cup of brnwn antral- Rub salt thoroughly into the, meat and allow to stand for 24 hours. Dissolve the other ingredi- ents in a small quantity oi lunewarm tenter and uiiu? over the meat- Add enough water to cover the meat and let stand in the brine for three or four days. Care should be taken to avoid using too much salt. Read The Ads uj Torque-tube Drive Found in no Other Car Under $795.00 VILLE MOUNTAINEER Allen's History Of County About Ready For Printer w. Allen. 1 author of the I'urlh- ccming book "The Annals of wood County- stated this week that the manuscript is ready for the printer with the exception of a few revisions and additions. He stated, the principal delay now is from a rin .ncial reason. The required num ber of advance orders have not been leceived as yet, and the contract with the publisher cannot be closed until at lerist half of the contract price is in hand. Mr. Allen further stated that the orders are coming in, but not fast enough to guarantee the publication of the book before Christmas unless there is a considerable increase in orders within the next week or two. Canvassers cannot be employed yet as the board of directors are pledged to hold every penny of the advance order in bank until enough money is paid in to guarantee the publication of the book. It is, therefore, urged. Mr. Allen said, that every person, who wishes a copy of the first edition, send in the initial navment of $1.60 either to J. R- Boyd, treasurer, to the author. W. C. Allen, or Mrs, I. I.. t.wynn. The number of copies issued will b determined by the advance orders re ceived. At present, it does not seem advisable to have more than one edition issued. It is very necessary that every body, who wants a copy, to g't in touch with either Mr. Boyd. Mr- Allen or Mrs. T. L. Hwyn, without much delay. Earth Furnishes Source of Music for Bolivians A laud of sheer inouutaln peaks, with towns and villages situated so much nearer heaven that there never Is heard a clamor for fresh air, Bo livia should live a life strannely apart, In some respects, from other corners of the globe. The traveler numiiiK through the Interior will find many 'Nt range things. One will hear music In on Indian vil lage, but the music will not be as strange i.x the Instrument. Close analysis will show that old Mother Earth basically -furnishes the source of music. In New York yon henr jnzi bands with brass instruments the brass furnished by Mother Earth. But in Bolivia the natives don't bother to dig below the surface. They shape their instruments from what grows out of the soil. The saiiipona Is the favorite inusl enl instrument of the Bolivians. It Is j ,,!,. fr,,, varying sized reeds. It is fl mljKnlHil- form of a rtmdador so popular '-In Ketiador. Much of the music heard In the Indian villages In this region Is of melodies hnnded down for centuries bits of ancient Inca and pre-lnca tribal songs, chants used In milking supplication to the sun god and melodies which accompanied the ritualist1-" dances given to placate tl.e gods of th earth ami the harvest. igmw made hone of thcTinest pcrforming'cars on the road. And discovercomfort that you would hardly believe so little money could buy. Drive the Ford V-8. And while you thrill to its pick-up, its power and its luxury. . . . remember that it is the most economical car to operate Ford has ever built. EVENIINCS Completely Water-jacketed Cylinder andUpper Crankcase Walls COLUMBIA NETWORK J KZJU UlZJ U VHF MOTOR CO. Diseased Cattle Menace To Herd Studies nude by the North Car olina experiment station and ' he eterinary division of the Mate - -.j.,v inaitment ot agriculture .n- bt'i)nu ".'"l J..: :i ,,i I,.,,,.,1, lUllOlll'li 1 III lOl lI II' 'l .-.1..,.- disease, according to Dr. (' D. Gnn nells,. in charge of d.iry research at State College. Veterinarians and dairymen over the state have been working with the experiment station and the veterinary division during the past live years, he said, and deserve credit for much of the work done. The only way now known to elim inate the disease is to remove from the herd all animals which are in fected. Thus means that dairymen have frequently had to slaughter some of their best animals. Dr Grin nells said, but they have made the sacrifice in the interest of the fu ture. At present there are about 115 herds in the state which are known to be free from the disease, includ ing 55 which are complying with the regulations governing the award of accredited herd certificate!. To aid in the fight against the dis ease, which is sometimes known as contagious abortion, the U. S. bureau of animal industry is now paying indemnities to dairymen who sign agreements to comply with the regu - lations: that infected animals Ih slaughtered, that safeguards be ex- salvage of the animal slaughtere.;. Unique Vicks Formula Is Now Aiding Millions In Preventing Many Colds Vicks Va-tro-nol, the unique aid In preventing colds, is now helping mil lions of adults and children to enjoy greater freedoni from colds. Va-tro-nol Is especially designed for nose and throat, where most colds start. Va-tronol should be used at that llrst sneeze or nasal trrita tion just a few drops up each nos tril. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds and to throw oil colds in the early stages. Where Irritation has led to n clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold I or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol )eiie trates deep Into the nasal passages reduces swollen membranes clears away clogging mucus brings com forting rellel. CLOTHING For Men and Boys C. E. Ray's Sons A ( OMIM.KTK ( KOTIll.; SKKVK'K 42L uu The Only Car Under $3200 with welded steel spoke wheels mm mm wo W. T. Waynesville Mr. Roo.-evelt 'a not entirely in accord with Mr. Sinclair unless he rhargiM him two liiu for entrance into Hv.ic Park. fakiif :it tut- New Deal fmgoUen Demo ;et a few rays of ni a . ra: ail' 1.! - a chance mehght. Attraction of Earth it has been calculated that were an object to he thrown from the earth wilh a velocity of live miles per sec ond it would leave the earth entirely and become a satellite of the earth. If the velocity were increased beyond tlve miles per second the object would continue to revolve around the earth in an elliptical orbit whose width would Increase with the velocity until a velocity of seven miles a second was recorded, when the object would fly Oft on a parabolic curve, escaping the at traction of the earth and becoming a satellite "f the sun. ercised in the purchase of new ani mals, that good sanitation be main tained, and that herds be retested so that any reinfestations may be dis covered. Under the agreements, the govern ment will pay not more than $''0 a head for grade animals and not more than $50 a head for registered, pure- ( bred cattle. Dr. Grinnells said. I he owner will be allowed to keep the Va-tro-nol Is powerful yet abso lutely safe for both children and adults. It has been clinically tested by physicians and proved In every day home use by millions. (Note: The remarkable success of Vicks Drops for nose and throat ha-s brought scores of imitations. The trademark Va-tro-nol Is your protection in getting this exclusive Vicks formula. Always nsl for Vicks Va-tro-mU. Now in two generous sizes 30c and 50c.) Vn-tro-nol and Its companion product, Vicks VapoRub (the mod ern external treatment for colds) form the basis of Vicks I'lan fur Iletter Control of Colds fully ex plained ill each Vicks package. IN! SV2 Gallon Cooling System ( Next car with this capacity costs $1070 more mi RA1NER Representative CHAMPION This the 28th dav of . beptemoer, 19 !4 GEO II W ARI) . Trustee. -fw 51 '-1 --2 No. 2"i9-