Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / May 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Torn Tarheel says that his alfalfa ? ti,e most popular place on the farm ?tj, tlic livestock and chickens. mticF~of sale under deed ' IN TRUST North Carolina, jgekson County. ? ' By virtue of the power of sale con ^n' *? iic Ijillie Bryson and Sam to the undersigned trustee, ? ml in a certain deed in trust from Ahce Bryson, widow of W. R. Bry - Elbert Bryson, James Bry son n?(I Wltc B?c?"?d executed on March 1, 1923, "d registered in the office of the 0t deeds of Jackson county ?^Book S2 at page 449, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured and denied having been made that the ^jsjjrne'l execute the power of sale contained therein, I will offer for ,aJe an(i sell, at the Court House Door in the tow" of Sylva, at 12 o'clock, N'oon, on Saturday the 21st day of ifjv, 19-7, to satisfy said indebted ness.' interest, the following described, real estate, to wit: Lying and being in Mountain town-j ship. a||(' bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the corner ot. Grant No. 15G4G issued to T. E. Car-| rol and W. R- Bryson and rims N j >5 W 60 poles to a stake in Tom Cog jin's line about half way from the creek to the top of Bear Pen Ridge; thence with his line W 120 poles to a stake in Vanw Bryson's line ;thcnce with his line S 150 poles to a stako and pointers; thence W 134 poles to a hickory in Flat Gap; thence S -10 E 56 poles to a stake in Stinwinter's line; thence with his line to a stake in the line ot' Grant No. 140f thence vith that line N E course to a stake! in the line where the line of Grant I So. 15C46 crosses said line; thence y 5 W to the beginning. CYRUS H. NICHOLSON, Trustee. This April 20, 1927. The W. R. Sherrill, the trustee named in the above named deed cf trust having resigned as trusf.ee, since the first publication of the above notice, and his resignation hav ing been accepted by the undersigned, Cyrus H. Nicholson, is appointed as trustee iu his stead. J. T. Gribble, Clerk Superior Court Renew Your Health by Purification f Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,?once or twice a week for several weeks?and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing full directions. Only 85 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) WILL ASSEMBLE SEEDS - FOR FLOOD VICTIMS ?? ^ / * Raleigh, N. C., May 11?Wh?f the floods in the Mississippi Valley re cede frtnn the inundated areas, there will be a great need for seeds of crops that may be planted to mature before cold weather. Anticipating this demand, the agri cultural extension service of State College is asking its field workers and farmers to loeate all 6eeds available of certain varieties and to file a list of these with the amounts available at the college. The information in turn will be forwarder to the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture which will act as a clearing hoiise for the nation. J. M. Gray, assistant director of external, has written a letter to each county agent asking him to as semble a list of field seeds which may be planted for food, feed and for age in most of the flooded area from June 1 to July 15 with the hope of producing a fair crop. The (seeds which are expected to be of most val ue are as follows. Corn?Dwarf Mexican June an(] early maturing northern varieties. Cotton?Quick maturing varieties. Cowpeas?Whippotorwill, New Ern, California Blackeye, Brabham, Iron and Clay. Soybean?Laredo,. Otootan, Mam moth Yellow, Biloxi. Sweet Sorghums?Amber, Orange and Sumac. - < Peanuts?Spanish. Sweet Potatoes?Cuttings or slipB. Farmers who have any of the above seeds in stock should notify their county agent or write directly to the college giving the information Dat.i supplied should include the name and address of the owner, statement afi to varieties, quantities on hand and the BEES 4 A f-. "V Italian Queen From April 1 ; to August 31 '' J I pay 25c lb. for beeswax. Beehives, foundations and G. F Lewis bee supplies for sale. D. E. MURRAY SYLVA, N. 0. * J I X) o A1 any experii nental /YlMsoIines have been ITlgasoIines I ptwaced1(jjr Onk die tried an< perfected product has been offered the public AAA STANDARD" GASOLINE ,. - s- ? ?*. C ? N i ^ ^ 01Q ' . ? v - r - . . . \ * . / *?'' ? ' ?' ? . ? \>1?? ' > ( . pi'ico a&kcd.^t is expected, of course, that no unqsually high prices will be asked due to th<j desperate condition of the farmers in the flooded areas. ? i DIPPING IMPROVES HEALTH AND WOOL Raleigh, N. C. May 11?Dipping sheep immediately following shearing to control ticks, lice and scab reduc es the feed cost a?.ul increases the quality of the wctol.* "The operation is simple, effective and inexpensive," fcaju R. S. Curtis, animal husbandman at State College. "A sheep that is constantly harassed by.ticks, lice or scab, cannot do as well either for itself or for the lambs. If the flock is laige, a dipping tank is needed but for the small flock any vessel large enough to immerse a fall grown, animal is sufficient. Purchase si sufficient quantity of a standard sheep dip and mix it according to d' rections on the package. Cheap con coctions injure the wool growth and hurt the quality of the fleece." Prof. Curtis warns against the use of such materials as a lime and sul phur dip, kerosene emulsions or any thing of such nature. These may be effective but they are likely to be in injurioos. Every gooj sheep grower dips his flock, states Prof. Curtis. This should be done preferably ten days to two weeks following shearing." The flock has then passed any danger of. cvi or pneumonia resulting from having the wool removed. The weather mis usually warmed and the dip is more effective after the wool has been clipped. There are certain precautions to be observed, he states. Do not dip on a cold, rainy day. Wait until the time that the last sheep will be dry before night. Do not permit the lambs to nurse before the mother dries thor oughly. If the animal docs not have scab, immersion for one minute is sufficient. In case there is scab pres ent, break the scab before and immerse fcr two minutes, dipping the head under at alternate perio1 SAVE BEST ROOSTERS BUT REMOVE FROM TL07? Raleigh, N. C., May 10?When the hatching season is over, remove the male birds from the flock hut take good caie of them if they are to be used next season. "Infertile eggs arc no better as food than fertile eggs but the infer tile egep keep better in hot weather," says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry department at State College. "When a fertile egg is subjected to high summer heat for a period of time, it will begin to develop a young chick. If this development goes on long enough then the egg is placed in lower temperatures, the germ dies and a blood ring is left. This blood ring settles at the lowest point of the arch of membranes which over a' part of the yolk." Dr. Kaupp states that just as many eggs will be laid when the males are removed from the flock and so it is a good practice to take away the males from the henp as soon as the breeding season is over. Those birds not wanted for breeding another year may be placed in a lot whfere they may be fattened for the pot or for market. Those needed next year should be placed in a house with am ple runj where they may forage for bugs and worms and greenfeed. To shut up a desirable breeding bird in a small, dry lot with poor housing facilities, is to reduce his health and; vigor and make aim worthless for the next season. Then, too, Dr. Kaupp advises se lectinjg out the bes t of the early hatched young cockerels and keep ing them for" breeding purposes. Those that are sqitarc and block.,' and 'crow early are most desirable. Early development means the trans mission of high qualities of egg pro duction and health! Sucli| scjeiAed males should get plenty of green feed, mash in which there is animal feed and the regular grain feed. Grain alone is not sufficient if best C I results are wanted. NOTICE North Carolina, Jackson County, In the Superior Court. E. P. Stillwell, Admr. of D. M. Zachary, deceased. vs. Kate Zachary, Ann^e Zachary, Frank Zachary, Sue Zachary, Mrs. Edd Hargrove, wife of Edd Zachary, de ceased; Elsie Zachary, Mrs. Etta Zachary Campbell; Ruth Zachary, Mary Bess Zachary and Walter Zachary, minors and heirs at law of '' D. M. Zachary, deceased; and El sie Zachary, Mrs. Etta Zachary ,, Campbell", Ruth Zachary, Mary Bess Zachary and Walter Zachary, min ?; ors, by their Guardian Ad Litem, Hugh E. Monteith. The defendant, Frank Zachary, one of the defendants above named will .." i take notice that an action entitled a? above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Jackson County for the purpose of selling the real estate of the said D. M. Zachary, deceased, to make assets with which to pay the outstanding debts of said estate, said land being located in Jackson County and over* which this court has jurisdiction; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Jackson County, at his office in Sylva, N. C., ipn the 16 day ofMay, 1927, at the Court-house of said county, an|d ans wer or demur to the petition in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 15 day of April, 1927 J. j\ GRIBBLE, Clerk Superior Court. ..NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT J. W. BUCHANAN AND J. M. LEATHERWOOD, TRADING AND DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE OF "BUCHANAN AND LEATHER WOOD" vs JIM WHITMIRE By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superioi Court of Jackson County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon day, the 2nd day of May, 1927, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door in Sylva in said County sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the rights, title and interest which th said Jim Whitmire, defendant, has in the following described real es tate, to-wit: BEGINNING AT A POST OAK on top of Dick's Mountain, J. K. Sherrill and Phillip Dills' old corner North to W. A. Enloe's line; thence with W. A. Enloe's line to R. E Baird's line; thence with Baird's lin. and other lines to the Beginning, Containing 25 acres more or less and known as the W. R. Buchanaa tract. ( This the 2nd of April, 1927. M. B. CANNON, SHERIFF OF JACKSON COUNTY, N. C. Now two thousand Frigid aires a day! Two thousand Frigidaires a day are now requited to supply the enormous demand?a demand that ha* already placed more Frigidaires in use than all other electric refrigerators combined. Two thousand more Frigidaires to provide carefree, economical refrigeration for homes and stores?to bring two thousand more users of refrigeration a new independ ence of outside ice supply. / The amazing growth in popularity of Frigidaire U cooclushrs proof that it is filling a real need?a need for better, more economical food preservation. Modern homes and stores find that Frigidairc pays for itself many times over in better refrigeration at low costs. If you are not among the thousands of Frigidaire users, visit our salesroom and see Frigidaire demonstrated. Ask about prices, terms, and operating costs. VtSIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY L. C. hall FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS p. o because of Dependability, Fine Appearance and Economy ? now the world's jpular Gear-SKift Thick! i t _ In every section of the coun- ter ? have made Chevrolet try Chevrolet Truck sales are Tracks even more depend* breakingallpreviousrecords able, with even longer life* at ?establishing Chevrolet as < greater operating economy t -o* j the world's most popular and more satisfactory per* Low Prices; gear-shift commercial car. formance. 'iwth^IkeBodv $680 This decisive preference for With a cab inclosure that Ton Truck nrt? Chevrolet is based on.a matches passenger car design , withnp?neiCBcuy (33 matchless combination of in comfort and beauty?with i-Ton Truck /CIA dependability, economy and sweeping crown fenders and ch??.u pdthc?b O lU fine appearance?plus the bullet-type headlamps?the l-Ton Txtick a q f- public's confidence in a prod- Chevrolet Truck isoneofth* ChsMU ,$?3 uctof G-jiicrsi Motors. handsomest haulage-unita 395 Chevrolet dependability on the highway.. All prices f. o. b. Flint, \Uc\. under every condition of If you use trucks in your bus* Balloon tire, standard equip- usaeehas long been tradition- iness?come in! Learn for ? ment on all modcu. , r if t /->? ? al; yet recent improvements yourselt why Chevrolet per? . Check Chevrolet in the powerful Chevrolet formance has proved so sari** ' Delivered Prices valve-in-head motor?im- factory for every typeof user? They include the iowe?t hand- provements typified by anew from the single truck opera* ? "a? ?na charBe" Afcair cleaner and ACoil ill- tor to the largest fleet owner! >> ? ? ? ' * ' ' . ' . : . ** * * " -i : i' f ' *1 ; ? ' V % " v ? ' ? " * * ? * '?*, . ?- . ? ? : . : ? ? ' ? ? . . . | ; i. JACKSON-CHEVROLET CO. Sylva CULLOWHEE MOTOR CO. CuUowhee i ?? ' ? . . ? " ? ? '* ? ? # QUALITY AT LOW COST i i
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1927, edition 1
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