Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / July 6, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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This, That an' Tother ?? By ARK BldKCNg The buffalo was cute, wasn't it* , ww I had seen lum somewhere 1 ,lot hold of a nickel this ?,.4 Ihere he was. . , , lt baok the lifetime of two real u people there were plenty of buf i Kast ot" the Mississippi River, the stock law caught 'em. ind ui?10 tllP tur,line: loose Buf* : ^iU on 'em, they were that !? k out West till it would, in a node take sometimes three weeks hard t? Pass a given point. Thov fin*!1? got thinned down to 01,1 viUl Buffalo, and he fell ,iere ? while back when he saw fat ranchman get out of a .glass with pa*"1 boach knickers onf Huh? I wean the fat ranchman had .ho .'lass knickers. Don't matter. on i" p Then they put the buffalo on the fkcU so they wouldn't become ex fret, and blamed if they ain't pretty ftt that, and who of us ain't lundin' out bull are giving demon strations of the passing of the noble PASTURES NEED HELP DURING SUMMER 8EASON Raleigh, X. C., July 5. How the pasture is handled during the mid summer season determines the am ount and quality of the grazing to be obtained from it during the re mainder ot the year. '?There are two big things to look oat tor with the pasture in) mid-sum mer," says Sam J. Kirby, pasture specialist at State College. "If weeds lad bushes are allowed to grow, the piss will be shaded and the sod reduce both the quality and quantity of the herbage. Some pastures got off to a poor start this spring because ti the cool, dry weather. This pro tidfd a favorable environment for reeds, native grasses and sedges bat wis hnrtt'ul to new plantings of tame jusseis. Even old pastures were hurt.j If these weeds are allowed to grow, they will rob the pasture plants of light, moisture and plant food, states Kr. Kirby. All pastures in which tie weeds have made a stsrt, should 1* mowed. Bashes should also be cut. Some shade is good for the livestock tha; ises t pasture but the close, dense shading produced by low-growiug hushes aiyl shrubs will kill the grass ud elover plants, Bushes are eepec ially bad in pastures newly seeded m eutover or recently eleared land. Mr. Kirbv finds that uneven graz ing is another of the detriments t J ?>od pasturies in North Carolina. This r?nlts when not enpugh ani <uls are placed on the grass to keep the sod grazed evenly. When only ?few animals are in the pasture, they *ill praze heavily in some places and *llow the other parts to grow up unhindered. Those grasses and clov bison (pronounced buy-sott). The lower the value of a stamp or coifli which hears ^ man's likeness, the greater the honor, for there are so many more people who handle small money exclusively. F'rinstdnce, whose picture is' it on a twenty-dollar hill? I don't either And whose was on fifties before they quit makin' 'emt Huhf Why, I rec kon they've quit makin' em'. \ Speaking above of those knee brit ches, the old Dutch governors of New Yoyk started that style, and got the britches named after them. Serves 'em right. They call 'em plus-fours now, for the reason^ that they make 'em long enough to look as well as they were ever intended to, and then they add four inches, which makes 'em look like seventy-one cents woiftd look to a man with five kids right out side of Ringling's tent. Hoping this finds you the same, Ark Rickens. ers growing tall and going to sevl become hard, fibrous and unpalat able, .whereas had they been, properly grazed, would have been succulen1, tender and palatable. vIf grazing is uneven, mow the parts not grazed or better still add a,few more dairv cows to the farm, states Mr. Kirby. BALSAM Napoleon Bryson has returned from the Angel Hospital in Franklin where he underwent an operation for appen dicitis. ' ,' Miss Edith Christy is spending the summer in Balsam. Mr. O. E. Horton and family of ( Italian Queen From April 1 * . 1 to August 31 . \ c" I pay 25c lb. for beeswax. Beehives, foundations and G. B Lewis bee gnpplies for sale. SYLVA, N. a \ THE OLD RELIABLE SHOE MAN v '? IS BACK IN TOWN HE GUARANTEES HIS WOEK THE WORLD AROUND ' ' . -J . ? ? Come and see a man that knows all things about shoe*. f Panco Soles $1.00 * ; ( RAY FOSTER, SHOE DR. PROF., W. L EDWARDS ?????' <v / h J. R. Cochran's Old St*nd ? ' STLVAt K. 0, v> ) *" i FOR SALE ' ^ 1 ? ' ' ~j ? One Horse and 1 one horse wagon One Ford Coupe, \Four Sows (Bred) ;" One Male Hog, Pole : Two 4-Room houses. If you don't want to trade don't see me. W, P. POTTS v (V Atlahta Lrc h?w iii tkeii* suMfti?l1 horned "Green Pastures'' Ifenjdying the cool mountain breezes. Mr. R. L. Iyee and family of Way nesville are occupying their summer home iu Balsam Heights. , Miss Mary .Mehaffey of fiender sohville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubert Ensley. Mrs. Hyatt of Bryson City is vis iting her son, Walter Hyatt. Miss Mary Middleton accompan ied her uncle and atnt, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Middleton to Winston>-Salem last week, and will take a business course in Draughon's Business Col lege of which Mr. Middleton is pres ident. Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. S. A. Bynum of Savannah, Gra. Delicious refreshments were ser ved. Sunday School Day was observed in) the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Faye Bryson are making quite a success of " Woodfin Lunch Room" cn High way No. 10 near Mr. William Cratv; fords. They serve all kinds of good eats. Y . Mrs. J. R. Rork entertained a few of her friends in the-afternoon of the Fourth. Decorations and refreshments carrifd out the color scheme of the day. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Rork's hospitalityywere: Mrs. W. B. Far well. Miss Nannie Knight and Mrs. D. T. Knight. Balsam now has electric lights. Trains Nos. 17 and 20 now stop regularly at Balsam. We find that it was a mistake that Balsam was in cluded in the flag station list when the schedule was changed. We aro glad that the mistake was so soon cor rected. / "> There were several picnic 'parties here the Fourth. One was chaperoned by Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Fanners of Vance County will make a good will tour through wes tern N. C., across into S. C. and re turn back through the Sandhills dur ing a trip beginning the week of July 11. - / TRUSTEES SALE - v.; i ? v ? . ' ' Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained in a certain Deed in Trust executed by D. A. BUMGARNER and wife GRACIE BUMGARNER to Geo. W. Sutton, trustee dated the 15th day of April, 1927, and duly registered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds in book 101 at page 141 et seq for Jackson County, North Carolina, default having., been^ madej in the payment of the debt secured by said Deed in Trust and the holder of said note secured thereby having made demand upon1 the undersigned irustee that he execute the said trusr and sell said property for the pay ment of the note THEREFORE on Monday the 8th day of August, 1927 at 12 o'clock noon at the Court house door in the town' of Sylva, Jackson County North Carolina^ the under signed trustee will expose- for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate, lying and being ini the bounty of Jackson, Cashiers Township and state of North Carolina and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING on a stake on the north bank of the road, the corner of Shupe and Geo. M. Cole land and runs south 62 east about 129 feet to a white oak Mrs. D. E. Coffee corner thence north east direction with said Mrs. D. E. Coffee line about 20 poles to an old road leading from the M. E. Church to McGuire or Shupe house and corners on a stake then north west direction with said old road the Shupe tine and corners on a stake thenee south with said Shupe line to beginning As registered in book 101, page 141 et seq reference , to which is hereby made. This the 5th day of July, 1927. GEO. W. SUTTON, Trustee. i . TRUSTEES SALE Notice is hereby given that unjder and by virtue of the power of sale; contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by P. H. Bumgarner toi Geo. W. Sutton trustee dated 30th day of April, 1927, and duly registered/ in the office of the Register of Deeds for Jaekson County, North Carolina in Book 101 of Deed of Trust at) page 161 et seq, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said Deed in Trust and the hold er of said note having made demand upon the undersignled trustee that he execute the said trust and sell said property for the payment of said note. Therefore on Monday the 8th day of August 1927 at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door in the town of Sylva, Jackson County North Caro lina the undersigned trustee will ex pose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, lying and being in Cashiers Town ship, Jackson County and State of ? < . 'i Modern smokers demand quality and put Camel first ?? THIS experienced age knows the good tobaccos it demands In a cigarette. And it has made Camel the greatest leader, any age has ever known. Camel's choice tobaccos and its blending for smoothness and mellowness have made it supreme with modern smok ers. Camel today is world favorite, because of quality. Camel was made to succeed in an age that knows merit. Just try Camels and youll know why no other cigarette can compare with them. Let the choice of the modern world ihow you what smoking enjoyment can really be. "Have a Camel!'* \ ) ? 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobmcco Comotfiv. WiA?voff-S*l#m. N. C North Carolina a ad more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the center section of the Zeb Alley roa<l with Main Cashiers Vallev road and runs - ? * t v 1 with Zeb Alley rOad south 47-3 west 18 and links to a stone at the branch being the H. A. Pell spring branch thence south 61 west 23 1-2 poles with the said road to a Locust stake j thence south 28 east to the Mm. Cole line recently deeded her by D. A. Bumgarner thence a N. E. direc-j tion with hfer line to the main roadl near G. M. Cole store, thenjce north 24 west 34 poles and 13 links to the beginniyg. The above described prop erty'is in two deeds from G. R. Mc Callto D'. A. Bumgarner and except ing deed' for Reece already conveyed prior to date of deed executed May 23rd, 1921. Being the same lands conveyed in said Deed of Trust as registered in book 101 at page 161 to which refer ence is hereby made. This the 5th dav of July, 1927. GEO. W. SUTTON, Trustee. NOTICE All persons will hereby take notice that the partnership of A. L. Snyder and W. A. Hawkins, known as Snyder Cafe, is dissolved and that the under signed A. L. Snyder, is n|o longer ;i partner in said business and has r <? connection therewith and not respon sible for any further transactions by said Snyder Cafe. This the 27th day of June, 1927. A. L. SNYDER. Even Greater Value ? * N Because of Lower Prices r BadrkrFUher I For the fifteen months quality at lower prices! 1 ^ . following its introduction, If you have not seen the NEW LOW PRICES the Pontiac Six was ac- New and Finer Pontiac Six ?pclaimed everywhere as a ,?if you have not acquaint* S ? M value never before known ed yourself with its new mm KJr ^ l?w*Priced qualities of luxury and dis sedan sixes. ? tinction? Coupe Then recently came the ?come in and learn how, : spoftR??dSter(4-Pa?L)77 New and Finer Pontiac Six for as little as $775, you can j SportC; briole?(4-pas?-)o 35 . . ? ? . j i undau sedan - - - 895 at sharply reduced prices, now obtain a six-cylinder , DcLuxe Landau Sedan975 ,v And over night, almost, Sedan whose beauty, per- j Delivery cha-i. -- 585 Pontiac Six sales swept to formance and reliability . DeLu*eScreenDeUvety760 ne w and sensational figures* are responsible for the j ^0,< kere was even greater greatest success ever en* j oakiaSTix, companion value Ibecause of greater joyed by a car of its type. 1 car. lupplied in six body , 0, types by Fisher. Delivered prices include minimum ?* Jxandling charges. Easyto ? ? ? iZtors Time Payment Plan. BULLOCK MOTOR CO., Sylva, N C Ithe New and Finer ' '
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1927, edition 1
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