NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law, and under
order of the board of Aldermen of V\ aynesviiie, N. C., the
undersigned tax collector tor the Town of aynesviiie, N. G,
will otter lor saie to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door, in \V aynesviiie. on September 13, 1954, at ten
o'clock A. M? and continuing thereafter until all property
is sold to satisfy the taxes levied against the property of the
property owners as hereinafter described, which taxes were
levied for the yfar 1953 by the Town of Waynesvilie, herein
after designated in the name of the owners as follows:
? 1 A lQ^l
-- <1 #>
.-IU6H91 ?*?,
Allen. H. M. Jr . 1 lot $ 16 40
Allen, Lee W.. 1 lot 30.19
Alley. Judge F. E., 3 lots 60 34
Balentine, Emmett 11., 1 lot 14.44
Boring. Edgar, 1 lot 14 44
Bradley, Robert. 1 lot 4 20'
Bradley, W A. & Smith,
J. B*. 1 lot 2 80
Bridges, Benjamin F., 1 lot 22 49
Brown, Frank C.. Jr., 1 lot 24.24
Brown, Geo. A. Jr.. 1 lot 41 44
Bryson, Adgie L.. 2 lots . 5.60
Cabe, W. M . 2 lots . 53 90
Coffee. Lyle. 2 lots Bal 29.68
Colledge, Elizabeth, 1 lot 5.60 j
Collins. Bryan & Dorothy
2 lots . 15 40
Conard. Jack L.. 1 lot 3 80
Cook, Hoyt, 1 lot 15.49
Cope. Ed. 1 lot 1 40
Cope, William Edward, 1 lot 5.20
Craig, George M., 2 lots . 18.34
Coward, Harvey, 1 lot 1304
Curtis, W. H. & Sarah
Curtis Nichols, 1 lot 22.40
Craig, George M.. 1 lot 47.60
Curtis, Mary, 1 lot 10.64
Davis, Emma. 1 lot 3.50
Davis. Ernest R , 1 lot 24 24
Davis, C. F? 1 lot 22 54
Davis, Norman N., 1 lot Bal 10:45
Deweese, W. T., 1 lot 19 55
Dunham, Donald, 1 lot 94.50 J
Edwards, Harry, 1 lot 17.10 1
Ferguson, Mrs. Lizzie Boyd J
1 lot 30 80 j
Ferguson, Mrs. Rankin, 1 J
lot 14 00 J
Ferguson. Mrs. Walter. 1 lot 46.90 j J
Finney, Bert, 1 lot 7.00 J
Frady, Ray. 1 lot 9 40 J
Francis, W. H , 1 lot , 131 04 I
Franklin, Arthur 11.. 1 ot 11.15 I
Franklin. Bony, 1 lot 9 59 1
Franklin. Vernon J., 1 lot 2 80 I
Gaddis, Charley, 1 lot 25.64 1
Gaddis, Chaiiie, 2 Lots 14 00 '
Gaddis, Clarence, 1 lot 1554 I
Gaddis, Harry. 1 lot 13 04 J
Gaddis. Luther. 1 lot 7.30 |
Gardenshire, Samuel & j I
Payne, Malindu 2 lots 14.84 <
Garrett. Robert, 1 lot 20.32 <
Gautier. Daviil P., 3 lots 79 80
Gtllen, Walter. 1 lot 14.00 ]
Glavish, Fred, 1 In. 25.29 J
Gossett, Fred. 1 lot 1.149 |
Gralil. Linwood C., 1 lot 32 34
Grant, Mrs. Ruth. 1 lul 9 10
Gunn, R C? 1 lot 77,00
Hall. H. A.. 1 lot 14 00
Hamilton, Betty. 1 lot 1.40
Hampton, Mollis, P., 1 tot 12.34
Hampton, Trey L.. 1 tot (1 00
Hannah, J. W., 1 lot 2 80
Hannah. Mark, 1 lot *20
Harrell. Clifford, 1 lot . 30.82
Henry, Mrs. Ida Lee, 1 lot 15.40
Henry', Stanley C., 1 lot 47.34
Hill, Margaret. 1 lot 13 65
Hill, Walter B., 1 lot ? 1624
Hill. Walter B & J. R? 1 lot 35 00
Hollingsworth. Bill, 1 lot 9 19
Holtzclaw. Mrs. J. G., 1 lot 46 20
Honeycutt. Grady. 2 lots 62 25,
Howell, Ada. 1 lot 2 80 j
lludley, B. R . 1 lot 25 2(1;
luman, Cedric, 1 lot 8 84
James, John Paul. 2 lots 25 90
Jaynes, A C. M., 1 lot 9 80
Jenkins, Harold J.. 1 lo? Bal 8.56
Jenkins, William S., 1 lot 20 04
Jones, Frank, 1 lot 13 60
Jones, Fred. 1 lot 28.00
Jones, Lloyd G., 1 lot 29 49 (
Jones, Mrs. Maude, 2 lots 111 44
Justice, James N., 1 lot 32.64 j
Kefler. Frank. 1 lot 9 10
Kelley, Dan. 1 lot Bal 6 94
Kelley, J. I) . 1 lot 10 24 |
Ketner, C. D . 4 lots 183.49
Killian. J. W , 3 lots 57 54 j
Killian, Loon M , I lot 44 89
Kirkpatrick, Rev. C. R., 1 lot 11 20
Kuykendall, Mrs. J. H., 1 lot 7 00 j
Lavanua, Margaret, i iui * >i?
Learnerdiiuu. luu.Mun, 1 lot 7.44
La.-at tier wood, boerrui it., 1
Jot 26.34
Liner & Sheehan Laundry
i Jot 163.10
Lyies, jvilss Anna iVJae, 1 lot o.ou
iviaiiii, cecn r. , 1 lot li Hi
Auassey, auueil, 1 lot . 40. <4
Massie, Aaie, 1 tot 7.10
matins, t.usa Ut & Car
penter, r-uuie, 1 lot 4 20
MeuioAi, Liiictt, 1 lot 16.10
ivtenuiii>, amy c., 1 lot 12.41
mciiuiicy, r.uif, l iui i.ou
Meoaiicy, itooei I P., 1 lot 10.24
.Vlenauey, i,unt il f . 1 lot . 10 ou
Meuori, ituius W., 2 lots 43.14
Messcr, James 11., 1 lot 12.Zo
Miner, i-ioyu, 2 lots 01.30
Minor, Jess ciayton, 1 lot a.at
Mitts, biuert 'J'., 2 lots 14.ua
Mins, naitigr., 1 lot 1.40
Mills, Horn-it It , 1 lot 20.oa
Mimz. tlarry, 1 lot 11.9u
Mneneir, Hranner, 1 lot 4.2o
Moody, Krod H., 1 lot SB.bt
Moooy, Joe H., 1 Jot 10.o*
Moore, James VV. (Jack), 1
lot 124*
Moore, Joe M., Jr., 1 lot 9-'~
Morgan, t rarut, 1 lot 4.ac
Mini, Granville, J lot 7.4*
Viutl, Marshall, l lot 6.4-.
McCall, hugetie, 1 lot . 16.i*
Mccracken, M. J., 1 lot 3.1*
VlcLiroy, Laniel, 1 lot 19.o*
VlcGana. Clay, 1 lot 9.a.
Nichols, Mrs. Aula, 1 lot 4 2*
Norris. Buck. 1 lot 5.0s
['arris, Dora Bell, 1 lot 8 4u
Parris, Kern 11., 1 lot 28.4t
Parr is, Garrison, 1 lot 12.0s
Partun .Sigsbee, 1 lot 2,ttu
Passmore. Garland, 1 lot 8.8-.
Patton, Mrs. Cristell, 1 lot 13.'n,
Porter, William J.. 1 lot 49.0s
Price, Joe A., 1 lot 21.30
Price, Kalph W? 1 lot 16.80
Putman, Charlie W., 1 lot 8.14
Pulman. K. M., 2 lots 13.30
iueen, George, 1 lot 9.24
Jneen Monttiomarv G. 2
lots . 15.14
Radford, Harley, 1 lot 12 69
Ragan, Noland. 1 lot 9.54
Rathbone, James Lee, 1 lot 20 60
Rayette Beauty Shop, 1 lot 17.50
Keece. ltoy, 1 lot 12.60
Hi t ee, S. J., 2 lots 17.50
Rt i ves, Albert, 1 lot 43.54
Khinehnrt, Vaughn, 1 lot 7.70
Kiddle, Hay. 1 lot 11.50
Hider. Clinton, 1 lot 8.15
Rogers, F. F , 1 lot 13.95
Rogers, Golda, 1 lot 7.44 j
Rogers, Jack, 1 lot 23.54'
Rogers, Wayne E , 1 lot Hal 12.04
Ruff. John H>, 1 lot 26 34
RUssell, C VV . 1 lot 8 40
Scott, W. E., Jr., 2 lots 2)2.40
Scruggs, Glenn II.. 1 lot 10.94
Sharp. B. L., 1 lot 13 04
Sheehan, 11. M.. 1 lot 8.00
Sloan, Samuel J.. 1 lot 32.20
Smiley, John. 1 lot 8 14
Stokes, Charles E? Jr., 5
acres 44 80
Sutton. Edwin, 1 lot 7 00
Sutton, Jesse. 1 lot 8.00
Swanger, Coleman. 1 lot 19.34
Swill, Mrs. W P., 1 lot 3 50
Thompson, J. E., Est., 1 lot 37.80
Trantham, Ernest, 1 lot 7 14
Trull, Lloyd, 1 lot 19 34
Underwood, Wilson W? I
lot ' . 4 20
Ward, George IT., 2 lots 11.20
Webb, Oliver. 1 lot 8 84
Welch, Joe, 1 lot 47 97
West. James Walter, 1 lot 14.44
Whttner. Ray, 2 tots . .. 14 44
Williams, Georgia Mull. 1
lot 7.00
Woodard, Calob C., 1 lot 9 54
Worshani, D. F., 2 lots 58.54
i Wright, Jack E., 1 lot 26 65)
Wright, Jennie, 1 lot .... 25.20
Wright, Winford, 1 lot 10 94
Wyalt, Hotpot, 1 lot 13.04
Wyatt, J. D. I lot 6 60
Wyatt, James D? 1 lot 7 44
Wyatt. Hay. 1 lot 15.12
Yount, Oliver, Jr., 1 lot 28 44
Adams. Ed, 1 lot 10 64
Bibb, Thomas. 1 lot 7.00
Bryant, Inez Banks, 1 lot 7.84
Burnett, Madge, 1 lot 6 30
Cassev, George, I lot 1 40
Clayton, Lclia. 1 lot 4.20
Cullwis, Hnywood, I lot 3.50
Culllns,. Lillio, 1 lot 2.80
Forney, Tom, I lot 2.80
Gentry, Norman, 2 lots 5.74
Gibbs. Carrie B , 1 lot 4 20
Gray, Louise, 1 lot 1 40
Jackson. Othelia L., 1 lot 12 60
Kelly, Red, 1 lot 2 10
Lackey. Jack. 1 lot 1 40
Lester, Leigh. 1 lot 5 20
Lendlr, Jake, 1 lot 3.50
Lenoir, W. \V.. 1 lot 8 40
Love, Howard, 1 lot Bal 5.60
Love, Howard, 1 lot ...? 2 80
Love. James C-. 1 lot . .. 11.20
Love, Luther, 1 lot 4.20
Love. Mary Eft.. 2 lots 4.20
Martin, Leroy, 1 lot 5 60
McDowell, Leona, 1 lot 7.70
McKinney, L. C., 1 lot ...... 12 20
Oats, Thomas, I lot ... 8 00
Ramsuer, Lucille Gray. 2
lots . 16 80
Smith. Callie. 1 lot 2 80
Thompson. Teana, "1 lot .. 3.50
Watson, Willie & Dykes,
Mary. I lot 4 50
Williams. Jessie H? 1 lot 9 94
G. C. Ferguson
Ta* Collector, Town of
Waynesvllle. N. C.
High schools in (he I'nitod
States spend an average of $90 to
$120 each year on protective
clothing for a football player.
i
.
U'iu one o|i tlcwe |irte gi?ia!
Ralston Purina
Company offers /
5(1 BUS
>/ Registered Durocs
V Bred for spring farrowing
in an Cwtfeal for
southern farmers only
Here's all you have to do?just complete this statement
in 50 words or less: HOGS FIT ON MY FARM
BLCAUSE...
If your statement is judged among the 50 best, you
will get a registered Duroc bred gilt.
Don't miss this chance! Contest closes Nov. 30,1954.
IRnTfl 'or entry blanks, con'est rules end
hints to help you win. Come in todayl1
CLINE-BRADLEY CO.
J<? Cline ? Dick Hrndley
Dial GL 6-3181 5 Points. llazelwood
e a s B a a a a ujr a a t: I? 9 j
?j i ii a l u a ^ - ^ . n u n u u
APRON-CLAD AUCTIONEER at the 4-H Club
pullet show Friday at the courthouse was Char
lie YYoodard, calling for bids on a pen of White
Leghorns owned by Neal Allison of Bethel. The
pullets brought $2.50.
I Mountaineer Photo).
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday, October 4, 1954, at
11:00 o'ciocK A. M., at tne Court j
nouse door in Waynesville, N. C.,l
i will oiler for sale at public out
cry to tne highest bidder tor cash
uie following described premises,
jiiuate. lying and being in Clyde
township, Haywood County, N. C.,
.o-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
..orthwest corner of the Millard
.ticks land 12 poles North 77? West
rum a maple at the branch and
uns North 77? West 70 poles and
-2 links to a sourwood on top of
a ridge, thence South 12? East 18V?
joles: thence South 19* East 10
poles; thence South 3? West 11
poles; thence South 5? East 12
poles; thence South 31? West 9' i
poles to a stake on the top of a
ridge; I hence South 80? East 10
poles to a pine stump; thence
South 77? East 22 poles to a stake;
thence South 44? East 26'i poles
io a stump: thence South 54? East
16 poles; thence South 43? East
ll-51 poles to a stake in road;
thence North 22? Fist 131 a poles I
to a sthke in road; thence South >
72? East 111> poles to an apple tree; I
thence North 77? West 8 poles i
crossing branch to a stake at or 1
near gate; thence up the branch on I
East side three calls; North 24? I
West 14?a poles, North 44? West 6 i
poles; thence North 27? West cross- i
ing branch 12 poles to a chestnut
oak: thence North 58? West 15
poles to a stake on a ridge; thence i
North 25? East 34''i poles to the i
BEGINNNING, containing 27 i
acres, more or less. I
Sale made pursuant to the pow- I
er and authority conferred upon
the undersigned Trustee by that
Deed of Trust dated August 25.
1950. executed by William Frank
Smith and wife, Evelyn Smith,
and recorded in Book 75. page 253,
Haywood County Registry, to
which instrument and record
reference is hereby made for all
the terms and conditions thereof,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
by secured.
The high bidder w ill be required j
| to make a deposit of amount equal'
to five per cent of his bid at the
time of sale.
This September 3, 1954.
A T. WARD. Trustee
2466? S 6-13-20-27
Observe Allotments Strictly
To Receive Price Supports
North Carolina farmers are now |
required to, stay within their al-j
loimcnts lor every coinmodity pro
duced in order to be eligible for
price supports on any commodity
and to be eligible for federal cost
sharing under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
Fred it. Keith, chairman of the
state ASC committee, explains that
the Agriculture Act of 1954, re
cently passed by Congress, makes
across-the-board compliance the
law of the land.
Total compliance affects farmers
in another way. Farmers with
more than 10 acres diverted from
the production of allotment crops
will not be able to increase their
total plantings of cash crops.
This total allotment program, al
though previously announced by
the Secretary of Agriculture, may
be liberalized as a result of
drought conditions prevalent |
throughout the country. The Agri-1
cultural Act of 1954. in effect, ad-1
vised the secretary to use dtscre-j
tion in placing total compliance'
provisions into effect by making it
an an area basis, avoiding drought
areas.
Keith reminded Tar lleel farm
ers that conservation needs in this
state are too great for any conserv
ation to be lost by lack of knowl
edge of these requirements or,
through other failure to abide by
the requirements.
I
? .- I
Vanishing Iceman
OKLAHMOA CITY (API?Ever
wonder what is becoming of the .
iceman?
J. If. Owens, 23, Wichita. Kan.. !
who owned an ice company at
Wichita, took a cue from declining
ice sales in his rural deliveries. A
check showed his customer. were
buying refrigerators.
As a result, Owens enrolled in a
refrigeration and air conditii ning
course at Oklahoma A M Tech
here. When he completes the
course. Owens plntis to return to
Wichita and open a new business
for himself.
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
QUESTION: Axe the organized
feeder calf sales a good place to
buy beef calves in North Carolina?
ANSWER: Yes. For one thing
the animals sold in these sales are
uniform in quality and type. They
have been selecttd by experts who
know their business and each ani
mal will have been dehorned, vac
cinated and castrated.
QUESTION: What happens to
the money set aside for soil con
servation if farmers fail to use it?
ANSWER: The money is turned
back to the general fund of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
On July 31 this year North Caro
lina farmers had nearly $5 million
of federal funds approved for con
servation practices; a recent check
showed that less than $1 million
has been used, or reported on.
QUESTION; Some insect is cut
ting twigs off my pvcan trees.
What is it and what can I do?
ANSWER: The insect is known
as the twig girdler. The only prac
tical control is to pick up and
burn the twigs as they fall. These
twigs contain eggs, so by burning
the twigs you can destroy eggs that
would hatch more beetles for next
year. You will also need to burn
twigs from hickory and persim
mon trees as. the same insect at
tacks these two trees as well.
River Far Below
The famous Horse Shoe Bend,
20 miles from Franklin, in the
Little Tennessee River, is found
on the drive from Franklin fo
Bryson City. This bit of scenery
is approximately 1,000 feet in a
sheer drop below the road bed.
Cows Go For
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