Speedwell Club
Has Dispiissinn
On Home Gardens
The Speedwell-Cullowhee Home
Demonstration club met with Mrs.
H. T. Hunter of Cullowhee, on
Tuesday afternoon for their sec
ond meeting of the year. Presiding
was Mrs. Edward Bryson, club
president. Members answered to
roll call by . giving a suggestion
helpful in gardening.
Miss Margaret Martin, home
demonstration agent for Jackson
county, talked briefly to the group
concerning victory gardens and d's
tributed pamplets on various phas
es of gardening to the members.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
was Professor Gyrus G. Phillips,
teacher of agriculture at the Cullo
whee Training school, who talked
on the subject of Hot Beds and
Cold Frames.
The next meeting for the club
will be held with Mrs. (Edmund Bat
tle in Cullowhee on February 7.
At that meeting Miss Mart:n will
give a demonstration of preparing
meals with little or no meat.
Give New
Life
To
Those Old
Shoes . . .
Our
Experts
Will
Fix
Them Up
Like New.
Blue Ribbon Shoe
Shop
Main St. Oppo. Herald Office
Back The Attack ? Buy War"
Bonds And Stamps.
Wolf Mountain
~ News
By Mrs. M. D. Nicholson
Miss Martha Ammons and Ster
ling Galloway were - married on
January 30th. They are spending
a vy^ek with relatives in Brevard.
Seaman Henrjf Carland of Bre
vard, visited Mrs. M. D. Nichol
son last week. ^eaman Carland
is stationed at Bainbridge, Md.
Cecil Matthews hes returned
from Pontiac, Michigan, where h
fras been employed in defense work.^
? Mrs. J, C. Parker attended the
funeral of her brother, Dock Woods
at Allan's Creek near Waynesville
last week.
?* Rev. Bunyan Kilpatrick, of Bal
sam Grove, held services at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nichol
son last Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coward have
gone to spend a few weeks at th?ir
home in Winter Haven, Fla.f Mr.
and Mrs. Coward live at1 Pioneer
Lodge.
Pvt. Coy Shelton is spending a
15-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbum Shelton. Pvt.
Shelton is stationed at Camp
Campbell, Ky.
Mrs. Paul Moore and daughter,
Paulette, of Hayesville, were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Wood.
Miss Eloise Matthews, who is
employed in Jacksonville, Fla.,
spent last week visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matth
ews. She returned to Florida on
Sunday.
Cpl. Lawrence Banther, of Lak?
Toxaway, visited Cpl. Andrew B.
Nicholson recently, they were both
home on furloughs. Cpl Banther
is stationed at Selman Field, Ala.
and Cpl. Nicholson at Foster Field,
Texas.
Mrs. Terry Galloway and sons
have returned home after spend
ing some time with Mr. Galloway
in Clayton, Ga., where he is em
ployed.
Mrs, Wallace Wood and small
sons spent last week with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Boley,
of Balsam.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Joesiah Galloway will be sor
FARMERS - -
Buy and Get Your
FERTILIZER
Out As Soon As Possible
We Sell . . .
ARMOUR
and
PLANTERS
New Shipment Expected Soon
COTTON SEED MEAL
S3. 00 per 100 pound bag
Grow More Meat and Eggs
f This Year ...
Produce poultry with more edible meat per bird; pro*
dace more eggs per layer ... It can be done with feed
that invigorates.
FUL-O-PEP
LAYING MASH
SCRATCH GRAINS
* GROWING MASH
* STARTER MASH
Farmers Federation
Mate Street VEARL ENSLEY, Mgr. Sylva, N. C.
Reduce Eg? Loss
By Proper Feeding
I ? A large percentage of the ug?
losses due to cracking and break
l ing' can be elimina t*d>y proper
feeding, suggests C. F. Parrish,
(Extension poultryman at State Col
lege.
. About 5 percent of all eggs pro
duced are lost between the nest
and the table, and most of this loss
can be eliminated by feeding the
flock a sufficient amount of vita
min D to enable th:m to utilize to
full advantage the calcium in the
ry to know that their small dau
ghter, Lillian, is seriously ill.
J Ralph Owen, son of Mrs. Car
ncttie Owen, leaves for the Navy
in a few days.
* Mrs. J. B. Guilliams has receiv
ed word that her son, Jimmy, has
safely arrived overseas. He has
been in the Marines for over a
year. Mrs. Guilliams has another
son serving in Ireland with the Air
Force, David Lemuel Guilliams.
___________________________________
oyster shell or ground limestone.
"We are approaching the season
of flush egg production," Parrish
iay?, "and pnulfrymftn ahould malto
every effort possible to reduce this
loss between the nest and the
table."
Oyster sh.U or ground limestone,!
which should be before the flock
at all times, is not enough in it
self to eliminate thin-shelled eggs.
There ar? several carrier of vita
min D such as feeding oil and, if
the flock is producing many soft
or thin-shelled eggs, it is advisa
ble to mix this feeding oil or other
sources of vitamin D with the grain
every day. Sources having a pot
ency of 400 units of vitamin D per
gram should be used at the rate
of ^ pound to each 100 pounds of
grain. This can be easily mixed
when using z Ounces of oil to each
25 pounds of grain.
Be sure to determine the potency
of the vitamin D carrier before
using, Parrish warns. The strength
of the oil will b? indicated on the
container.
Every poultryman should watch
his flock carefully at this time of
year and be sure they have sufR
PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND
-GREEK AT L'NC PASSES
CHAPEI. HII.L? Shipp Gillespie
Sanders, 55, professor of -Latin and
Creek in the cassics department of
the University of North Carolina
for the last 20 years and a brother
in-law of President Frank Graham,
died January '26.
Professor Sanders had been ill
for several months.
cient calcium available and enough
vitamin D to be abb to utilize this
calcium to full advantage.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms off Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BaokTeilsof HoiiieTreatinein tHsf
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two nnUloo bottled of tht> W ILLAKI.
T RE ATM KNT hav? aolrt for r?linf o
?(ympfomsof (Ilstpmsw art*iriH frtmi Stomati
Uld Duodenal Ulcor* du?< to ??e?s Acid
*?oc Olgostlon. Sour or Ups^t Stem.ici
QMSlntu, Heartburn. v1>
lue to Excesi Acid. Sold on I r? <1.i> * in.
SYLVA PHARMACY
\sk for "Millard'* **
?*pl
Yo?$Wrfie,n.j'
, ^ c Ju P?*"
/
SPECIAL
COFFEE
Best Part of thcTftcal
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Pin-up picture for the man who "can't afford"':
' J
to buy an extra war bond ...
YOU'VE HEARD PEOPLE say: "I
can't afford to buy an extra War
Bond." Perhaps you've said it your
self . . . without realizing what a ridic
ulous thing it is to say to men who
are dying.
The very least that you can do is to
buy an extra $100 War Bond... above
and beyond the Bonds you are now
buying or had planned to buy. In fact,
if you take stock of your resources,
you will probably find that you can
buy an extra $200 ... or $300 . . . or
even $500 worth of War Bonds. *
Sounds like more than you "can
afford"? Well, young soldiers can't
afford to die, either . . . yet they do it
when called upon. So is it too much
to ask of us that we invest more of
our money in War Bonds . . . the best
investment in the world today? Is
that too much to ask?
WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS
?
TH
? .
WAR LOAN
Ie$M BACK THE ATTACK !
THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK
Highlands, N. C. Sylva. N. C.
Member The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation