Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 16, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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MAKING FARMING PAT c ' Any business man or manufacturer who list his plant stand idle for three Or four months in the year would certainly come out at the short end of the horn at the end of the year. A Yet there are farmers who do noth ing for two or three months of the year. At least, a great part of their equipment and stock stands idle for a gooid. part of the time, and no manu facturer would permit part of his equipment to be non-productivc. In on? sense of the word,a farmer is a manufacturer. He is producing. It might be said that he represents the greatest manufacturing establish ment on earth. Farmer's' land and equipment constitute the machinery with which they work, anj if they grew or made something to sell every day the revenue would soon be great ly increased. The Manufacturers Re cord a few days ago ha(l this articlc, relating to this subject: "A student of economic conditions throughout the country, in the course of a letter to the Manufacturers Record, said: . "I was talking the other day with a newspaper man from Janesville, I Wis., and he spoke of the marvelous prosperity of his country. I asked him how the fanners happened to get by so well, and he said that every farmer in his county was a manu facturer and had something to sell every day of the year. On this last trip I took South I was much im pressed by the fact that no farmer in the community I visited was a man ufacturer. They throw away every year almost as much truck as they ship, whereas every bit of this waste ought to be put into permanent fonu for future sale.Gastonia Gazette. URGES CAREFUL DRIVING Reckless driving is a much discuss ed subject at this time aud it is ut terly lacking in defenders. Precisc definition of what constitutes this kind of oar operation would go far toward detecting it and stamping it out in the opinion of A. J. Dills, Secretary of the Caroling Motor Club ' "4 S1**' deal of driving that is reekfcss beyond legal doubt, is lost tor sight because too many motorists look upon it as a violation of some specific regulation that is entirely too minor to fit the case. When, for instance, a man is seen driving 35 miles an hour within a city's limits, it is customary to regard his action es a violation of the speed regula tions. 'There's a speeder,' we say. More accurately and more in the in-1 terest of safety we should say 'there's a reckless driver.' We might be lenient with a safe speeder. It is not fair to be lenient with a reckless driver. "Here is, I believe, a good defin ition of recklessness: "Driving any vehicle when not legally qualified. Driving while intox icated. "Driving any vehicle when it is not under practical control, especial ly at cross walks. "Failing to exercise due eare in crossing or entering the traffic of another highway, bearing in ' mind that one must not interrupt t]ie traf fic on the more travelled thorougli fare. "Driving any motor vehicle across or into a safety zone. "Exceeding a reasonable, consider ate and sa^e speed under existing conditions or the speed rate estab lished by law. "Violating any of the regulations! so as to cause danger, or failing to' take every reasonable precaution for safety. ' ' \ "If a driver never does any of these things, he never will be reck less and he will not be primarily to blame in a possible accident. "The American Automobile Asso ciation, with which this club is af filiated, stresses this last point in its( continuing campaign for safety." SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO MEET AT BARKERS CREEK | Beginning at ten o'clock, a Sun day School Convention will be held at the Barkers Creek Baptist Church, on Sunday, March 27. The meeting will continue through the day, with dinner served on the grounds. The program follows: 10:00 "Teaching Adults the S. S. Lesson" by A. V. Washburn. 10:30 "Teaching Children the S. S. Lesson" by Qeo. W. Sutton. 11:00 Sermon by Wm. Pruitt. *12:00 Dinner on the grounds. 1:00 "The effects of a S. S. in a community,, by Rev. W. C. Reed and & F. Jarrett. 1:45" How to get people to attend Sunday School" by F. I. Watson and Geo. C. Snyder. 2:30 "A Witnessing Sunday School" by D. G. BrysOn. F. I. Watson, Chairman. R. L. Sutton, Township Chrn. A*. (X Snyder, Pastor. COCHRAN SELLS TO POTTS [ J. R. Cochran had Sold his stock of groceries and fixtures to W. P, Potts, who has moved them to his store on Collowhee Road. Mr. Potts will install a lunch counter in half the buildiog vacated by Mr. Cochran, anj W. L Edwards will use the om i half for a shoe repair shop, which he is moving from Robbinsville to' Sylva. _ "n Mr. Cochran will move his family to Hamburg, and will engage in truck farming, and will open a mer chandise establishment, in a new building which he is erecting on the road between Glenville and High lands. A special sweet potato meeting will be held at the Upper Coastal Plain Branch Station near Rocky Mount on Thursday, March 17. Rutherford County farmers are preparing to store their sweet p tato crops. One 3,000 bushel house will he built at Ellenboro; one of 12,000 bushel capacity at Forest City and four 1,000 bushel houses are planned for other sections of the county. sV Tom Tarheel says lie didn't know he could make one litter of pi.<43 weigh over a ton until he started this hog feeding business everybody is talking about. The Botany Department of Sta-e College will give la-lp in identif i g any plant or plant disease sent to il. bv farmers of the State. ? A # Rome progressive poultry growers arc relieving the local situation ''by disposing of their surplus eggs thru express and cooperative carlot ship ments.. TRUSTEE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under aiyl by virtue of the jiowcr of sal-i contained in a certain Deed in Trust executed by D. A. IH'M'LN RNER and wife GRACIE BUMUARXER i?> FELIX E. A? LEV,, trustee, date I the 21st day of February 1920 and duly registered in the off ire oL' ! h. Register of Deeds in book {)(> at jkii;? ? 214 et seq for Jackson County Nortii Carolina, default having been made iii the payment of the debt secured by said Dr>ed in Trust and the holder oi said note secured thereby having made demand upon the undersigned trustee that he execute the said trus'; and sell said property for the pay- j HK;it of i lie note TlfEItEFORE on Monday the 38th day of April 1027, 12 o'clock noon at the Courf h iuse door in the town of Sylva, Jackson County North Carolina, the undersigned trustee will'expose for, sale to the highest bidder for caslC the following described real estate, lying and being in the county of .T.'tt'kson, Cashier., Township and state o! North Carolina and more particu larly described as foliows BEGINNING- on a stake on the ii i!tii ban!: of the road, the comer of Shupe and Goo. M. Cole land and runs south 02 east about 12!) feet to a white oak Mrs. I). E. Coffe Corner 1 hence North east direction with said Mrs. D. E. Coffe line about 20 poles to an old ioad leading from the M. E. 'Church 1o McGuire or Shupe house and confers on. a stake then north west direction with Said old road tlie Shupe line and corners on a stake thence south with said Shupe line to BEGINNING) as registered in book 96 at page 214 ct seq reference to which is hereby made THIS the 10th day of March 1927. v Felix E. Alley, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE . ' ?/* * \ ? ? ; K? ' " t Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a ccrtain Deed of Trust executed by D. A. Bunigarner and, wife Gracie B. Bumgarner to Felix | E. Alley, trustee, dated 21st day of, Feb. 1926, and duly registered in the office of the "Register of Deeds for Jackson County, North Carolina in Book 04 of Deeds in Trust at page 395 et seq, default having been made in the payment of the defc>t secured by said Deed in Trust and the holder; of said noln having made demand upon the undersigne(| trustee that he excriutf the said trust and sell said property for the payment of said note. Tlievpfore on Monday the 18th day of April 1927 at 12*0'clock noon at the Court Hori.se door in the town of Sylva Jackscn County North Caro lina (he undersigned trustee will ex pose for sale to the highest bidder < N for cash the following rial estw* lying and being in Cashiers ship, Jackson County and Stat? of North Carolina anj more particular! described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the ceu,., section of the Zeb Alley road Main Cashiers Valley road and with Zeb Alley road south 47-3 18 and links to a stone at the branch being the H. A. Pell spring brancji thence south 61 west 23 J 2 poi, with the said road to a Locust stake thence south 28 east to the Mrs. Cole line recently deeded i;or by j) A. Bumgarner thence a X. F? tion with her line to the fu;iih r? a<i near G. M. Cole store, thence QOrth 24 west 34 poles and 13 links to the beginning.; The above described f)ro]K erty is in two deeds from (I. R. jj,.. Call eo D. A. Bumgarner and t xeep; ing deed for Reece already conve\f| prior to date of deed ext'.uted May 23rd, 1921. Being the same lands titnxcyej n said Deed of Trust as registered ia book 94 at page 395 to which refer, enee is hereby made. This the 10th day of Manli, 1927. FELIX E. ALLEY, Trusts m m ft' .7 i :vP *.>/? p ?3 V" .. /: -*?: ... r kj k ( *-=3L . ?Vv% !%?' m mi : 4t&2fZH^.4g?X vv Ease to Car and Comfnrt to Passengers This is far below the maximum speed of the Botx Super-Six. Yet it illustrates another brilliant of Essex performance - -the ability to cwci krng distances so smoothly and easily thai neither car nor passengers are conscious of the effort. A level, road-skimming riding ease, an*l smooth, silky power give a riding sensation that is like flying. Flashing* pick-up, posifiwt brake control and caay steering ?ive nimble, fast and safe going in traffic. The new Essex Super-Six is a triumph of en gineering?for long wear, accessibility and lowest operation and maintenance coht. *~i ? ? Five beautiful new bodies meet every requirement of utility, convenience and fine appearance. Super-Six ?/1 v i n t 1 The Vjukm fjaach < 2 Passenger Speedabout $700 0? 4 Passenger Speedabout $785.00 Coach $735.00 ConPe i $735.00 Sedan \ $785.00 All prices fob Detroit, plus war excise tax The reception of the new Es?? Super Six has been instantaneo?s, overwhelming all past Essex triumphs in interest, enthusiasm and sal?8* And retail orders continue to eice#i the largest output in Essex history Ike Super-Silx Fdnci k )
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1927, edition 1
6
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