toil lif mam W / K following the first genera] K , feting Qf the teachers of Jack- I ini county for Hie school year I B j rv opening, held at elementary K . hool in Svlva, Saturday, J. e. K ppmv. of Tuckitseigee, teacher jn Webster High School, was fleeted president of the Jack- j <".1,1 -County Teachers Associa- I H fion. AUincy H. Bryson, Dills- 1 jvjro. was- elected vice-presifl dent; and Miss Edna Allen, SyJH 1.1 Webster, secretary- / H treasurer. C. A,. Hoyle, Cullo Paui Buchanan, Webster I M 9l]d J. Louis Hair. Sylva, were I M sp/jointed a committee to pre- I pare a code of ethics for the as- I I jociation. I I The Jackson county unit of | the NCEA unanimously en dorsed Adam C. Moses, for vice- j president of the western dis trict of NCEA. Mr. Moses, now I serving his second term as coun- j tv superintendent in the county, I I taught for several years in the j I public schools. people give 2800 fighting planes The pots and pans and kettles, I recently donated by the Amer- ' I k!an people from the great American kitchen, reached a H punting toll of precious alum ::m. according to figures reI Jased from the Civilian DeH.'rnse Committee. Already 6, 700.000 pounds has been sent to smelters, and it is estimated I that the total will produce suf ficient aluminum to make 2,I 800 fighting planes for the deI fense of America. That would I I take 10,500,000 pounds of the I ^ t | . $ s *\ s s? s ? . , wv H, V1/ s H & 1 | cr H. vi ? H YV | & 2 ? : S ST ? ii s< ^: iy ! ?:>: #j^R'JH M i "'?jfl 3S^8 hats are off to our ten whose loyalty, _ - i building our s Gannon Sh< / , f <4 \ , sm8?ms?m8sm8smm8sss8s8s8s8ms ' '. ' " J - * r t t'...' . rT; '? " ' jvr r TfiE JACKSO Rules Of The Road \f ??? Exceptions to Speed Laws Sec. 107, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina:- "The speed limitations set forth in this act shall not apply to vehicles when operated with due regard for safety under the direction of the police in the chase or apprehension of violators of the law or of persons charged with or suspected of any such violation, nor to fire department or fire patrol vehicles when traveling in respcfhse to a fire alarm, nor to public or private ambulances when traveling in emergencies. This exemption shall not, however, protect the driver of any such vehicle from the consequences of a reckless disregard of the safety of others." In other words, drivers of police cars, fire trucks and ambulances are not required to obey speed laws, but they are required xo drive with due regard for the safety of others. Speed on Bridges Sec. 106, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina:- "It shallJbe unlawful to drive any vehicle upon any public bridge, causeway or viaduct at a speed which is greater than the maximum speed which, can with safety to such structure be maintained thereon, when such structure is signposted as provided in this section." The State Highway and Public Works Commission has authority to fix thejnaximum safe speed at which vehicles may travel on any public * bridge, causeway of viaduct in the state, and when such speeds are designated by means of signs, drivers must observe them. N POWDER Defense supplies of smokeless powder for big guns, anti-aircraft guns and army rifles may be made from staple cotton instead of cotton linters.. j)i H . / '. ? army of Labor, toil and brawn arc sure defense Brothers ell 88?8?8S8S8S8S8S8S8S8S888$gS8S8S8$8$888S8S8S8S8^ a ^ : ' V':>' : . . . ' i ... . - . . ' %S \ . . * N COUNTY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, A y i. J I Attention To Layers i Pqys With More Eggs V """ Successful North Carolina farmer-poultiymen pay almost as much attention to the way they feed their pullets and laying hens as to what they feed them, says C. F. Parrish, Extension poultry specialist j at State College. The main reason for this, the specialist explained, is th& fact that abrupt changes in ,diet cause the birds to "go off feed" and result in lower egg production and slower growth, just as will the use of stale feed. If a change in diet must be made, Mr. Parrish advices, it should be gradual and extended over a period of at least a week or ten days. Important, too, is sufficient hopper space, the specialist continues, so that the more timid birds will not go hungry. At least 10 linear feet of hopper with hens eating from both sides, Should be provided for each 100 laying hens, and a sijf ncient l e n g t n oi watering trough or number of containers to prevent crowding. One practice now followed by many of the better poultrymen is to provide only a Mttle more feed each day than the chickens clean up. The left-overs, if clean and dry, can be mixed thoroughly with the fresh feed in the hoppers. In this way, there will be no accumulation of stale feed in the hoppers, thus reducing , the collection of mold. Feed mixers containing, fish oil, as sources of vitamin A or D, should be bought or mixed in small quantities so that they can be mixed within 10 days or two weeks, the specialist said. "With egg prices good and prospects' continuing bright,' the Extension poultryman adds, "farmers will profit by providing the right combination of the highest quality feeds." 1! i 11 tKe | ' 11 | . ' - , " Jl < . f . ' V.'' ' , LUG. 28, 1941 LAI . -' & MAR( 0 r.S * J9\ '** f>yLr^H|y jjfl j9 % KHpp jyM BEHIND the fighting fore of Liberty upon the far he i BEHIND the statemen wh ' of chaos; BEHIND the ever-mounti will sweep the Nazi dictate MARCHES the Mighty A determinedthat this shall of free labor ? not regir FREE. We hail the loyal men of Li , Crucial Labor Day, and n the common cause. V The Mead C SYLVA [ Buy Defec ' \ ' r ' % ) % I " ^ . . :.v . ' >. * . .t: >:$ * . . ' f'^r' . 'V*! 1 ' * -i < . , 1 * " .' i {OR 4 *#. GHES N , . , . X ' . . :'V - I' I ? # :es who man the bulwarks >rizions; n ffKivrA In hrin(r nr^ar nilt. U SlillTV) HU Ul ilt^ vxuvx uw> _ ng flow of munitions that (>r into oblivion, Lrmy of American Labor, * ever remain a free land lented, not enslaved, but * ' 1 abor in our country on this - 1 ' 1 ejoice in their devotion to ../J vV , "fa Corporation ((VISION ~A ' '.'j| ' - >> ise Bonds I. i I I j