Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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HOTBED MAKES POSSIBLE EABLY GARDEN VEGETABLES Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 4?The seed catalogues are out in all their glory which means that the time for plan ning the year-routed garden has come. One of the first essentials ,in be ginning the early garden is to have a hotbed. "January is the month to prepare the hotbed over most parts of North Caroling," says Robert Sclunidt,veg etable specialist at State College. "The hotbed does best located in a sheltered place with a southern expos ure where it is protected from cold winds and receives plenty of sunlight. Convenience to both house and gar den is another matter to consider and 'the soil in and around the frame must be well drained." " , ? For the average garden, a hotbed six feet wide will be ample and may be constructed without much cost. The standard glass sash for the hot bed is three feet by six feet aiyl may be either purchased or built at home, states Mr. Schmidt. The best heating material is fresh horse oi- mule man ure eoirtaining about one-third straw. This manure is piled under shelter until it begins to heat and is theu turned two or three times until it is heating uniformly. Then it may be placed in the pit. The pit should be about 18 inches deep for eastern North Carolina and about 24 inches deep for the western part of the State. i . Fill the pit to within four inches of the top, states Mr. Schmidt. Pack the manure thoroughly and then build the frames of one inch boards so as to give the regulation slope. Put four or five inches of loamy soil over the manure and when the tempera-j ture of the manure has dropped to about 85 degrees, the' seeds may be planted. It is well to remember then that moisture is needed for germin-l ation and growth. Too much moisture j will cause damping off of the seed) lings. x \ WHY FARM BOYS LEAVE HOME ?s S I Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 4?The average, farm boy wants some money of his own. He must cither make this money or ask his father for it and this large-, ly explains why many of the sturd-j iest boys reared on farms leave the home-place for the city and town. "Therefore the farm boy should be<inade partner in the farming bus iness and be given an opportunity to earn money of his own," says L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College. "Generally the most successful bus iness men take their sons ifrty the business and give them certain respon sibiltiies for which they are paid. I Soon the young man is made a man ager or an assistant manager and the; boy leams to love the business and to believe in its future. But compaie that with the farm life wliich exists on the average farm. The boy is re quired to labor for) the father and gets little return except such as his! father doles out from time to time. Mr. Harrill states that greatest gut that the father can make to the farm boy is responsibility, because in this, the boy has the opportunity to devel op himself. He may never become a good farmer but he will at least have the opportunity to find himself and to learn what he can do best. He will never do this until he lias the chance to act and think for himself. Fully fifty per cent of the farm boys leave ,'t. home without knowing of the advan tages of the farm and country life, -?* and it is not always the boy's fault. Club work offers young men on the farm an opportunity to learn facts about farm life that they can, get in no other way, states Mr. HarriJ!. Clyb-wTirk (Joes for the farm boy what the boy scout organization does for the city boy with the addition that it teaches him facts about his calling. In club work, the boy is taught leadership, initiative, skill andj citizenship. He is given practical in-' formation, about farming and he is' more ready for a partnership in the farming business because pf such training. 1 r>, QUALLA During the past week? Mr. Troy Lee Nation, while hunt ing, Saturday afternoon, sat down on the steps of Mr. D. L. Oxner's barn. When he got up his gun slipped I from his hand and shot1 him in the arm near the shoulder. He was rushed j to Bryson City Hospital where his ! arm was amputated. He is reported ' to be in a serious condition. 1 Our teachers have all returned from their vacation and taken up their work with renewed energy. | Five new students entered school Monday morning. Rev. J. R. Church and family of I Andrews were guests at Messrs H. G. [and P. H. Ferguson's. Rev. H. C. Crist was dinner guest at Mr. P. C. Shelton's enroute to his appointment at Olivet. ! Miss Ruth Ferguson spent part of last week visiting friends at Andrews Mr. D. K. Battle and > son, Frank 'spent awhile at Mr, J. M. Hughes'. Mr. and Mrs. K. Howell spent the week end at Mr. N. E. Snyder's and Mr. W. F. House's. Musses Clem Hall and Hazel Battle eaJlcd on Miss Grace Hoylc. Mr. J. L. Hyatt was guest at Mr. H. G. Ferguson's. \ ADDIE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR DECEMBER First grade: Girleen Cogdill, Sadie Bryson, Harriett Bryson, Josephine Brown, Winnie Parris, Audry Shnlcr,, Rossie Lee Parris, May Snyder, Earl Byrd, Harrison Lee Jones, Allen Clayton, Sccond grade: C 1 Berna Dean Ensley, Ruth Pannell, Lillie Lee Cogdill, Carl Hoyles. Third grade: Burlce Shuler, Bertha Clayton, Ruby McClure, Glemi Nations. Fourth grade: / Edith Parris, Edna Hoyles, Aileen Byrd, Floyd Beck, Burgle Bryson. 1 Fifth grade: Edith Snyder/4 Kathleen Jones, Ruby Clayton, Richard Cogdill, Alvin Cogdill. Sixth grade: Harry Allman, Clara Allman^ Joe Allman, Irene Bryson, Lona Green,, Sadie Crawford, Lee Henson, Clyde! Beck, Vergil Parris, Diane Ensley, j Burl Pannell, Terrell Clayton, Paul Barker. Seventh grade: Allie Snyder, Evelyn Clayton, Le roy Cogdill,, Walter Cogdill, Deelus i Henson. '(< NORTH CAROLINA WORK 1 OUTLOOK GOOD FOR 1927 ,1 j Washington, Jan. 3?The industrial employment outlook for North Caro lina in 1927 is generally regarded ns satisfactory said a bulletin issued Monday by the employment service of the United States department of labor. "Some localities report that the demand for skilled labor will be great er than ini 1926, others that Condi tions will remain unchanged, while a few others indicate that the demand SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I M r Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot Colds Headache ?? Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART*] .Accept only "Bayer" pacfcagg < ^ . which contains proven directions. Handv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100?Druggists, ll tb# tnli BULrt of Biyif Uannfsatny Af Mfllftjflitlftiililiitir flf IlliflikMli *? -* *111 ? wm ^ vw jJ (V may decrease,' the bulletin said.'' The j demand for unskilled labor will show' very little variance. A fair volume of building is planned and a majority of the . resident building craftsmen should be well employed throughout the year. "Considerable public improvement work is planned in the various muni cipalities. From reports received ap proximately $7,000,000 is already available and several cities indicated that there would be further bond is sues for public improvement during 1927. State road construction wi!l afford employment to large numbers of unskilled workers. "From all indications there is a general tendency to more diversified farming, with some increase noted; in the acreage devoted to the raising of tobacco and wheat, while the aereag age planted in cotton will' show a general decrease over the state. It is also likely that the acreage planted in strawberries, peanuts and truck crops will be increased." ?o The well prepared hotbed makes early gardening easy. NOTICE . * I Under and by virtue of--the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed and delivered unto the undersigned, J. D. Donaahoe, trustee by Fannie M. Alley (widow) on the 18th day of August 1926' an,d duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Jackson coun bcen made in the payment therein been made in ttlie payment therein specified and secured. Now therefore, I, J. D. Donnahoe trustee will expose the hereinafter de scribed property at public saffc at the Court House door of Jackson county at Sylva, North Carolina at 12 o'clock no-.:n, January 7, 1927 at which time the hereinafter de scribed property will be sold at pub lic .sale to the highest and best bid der for cash including all of the fol lowing described tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Jackson, N. C., adjoining the land of A. W. Davis, F. H. Leather wood and others and more particu larly described as follows: 1 First tract. Beginning at a post oak in a hollow and runs South 11 .poles to a black oak in the line of a I tract formerly owned by Thoma9 Monteith; thence South 70 deg. West 90 poles with said line to a stake;! thence North 70 deg. 90 poles to a j stake; thence South to the beginning, containing 25 acres more or less being in Webster township and the same lands conveyed to the said Fannie M. Alley by Felix E. Alley as registered in Deed Book 48, page 540 in the Register of Deeds Office for Jack son county. ? Second tract. Beginning on a CaM forked locust on the branch that is by A. W. Davis' house, and runs in a Southwest direction, past a small spring and bunch of chestnuts about 30 poles, passing a large white oak on the side of a stream on King's Mountain to a stake and pointers in the line of A. W. Davis, to the river, thence in a Northerly direction with the said Davis line to a stake where his said line intersects with the line of the said Felix E. Alley; thence in, an Easterly direc tion with the line of the said Davis land Alley line about 42 poles to a 'stake in the branch that runs down by the said Davis house; thence down said branch with its meanders to the beginning; containing 10 acres morn or less, being the same lends convey ed to the said Felix E. Alley by J. Wild and wife, and being the same lands conveyed by Felix E. Alley to Fannie M. Alley. This the Otli day of December, 1926 r < J. D. DONNAHOE, Trustee. SUVA HOTEL t Reonened under new j 1 management. Exeel | lent meals, ffood beds, nice rooms. I ?4" Reasonable Rates Oi)r>osite DeDot ? ( J. H. BeHART, Manager UHOMfMiMgL-*. .. TRULY the most beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet history! Truly an achievement which must immediately change all existing ideas as to what the buyer of a low priced car has a right to expect for his money! Here is the irresistible appeal of un broken, flowing body lines?of modish new Duco colors, fashionably striped? of notable smartness?of that flawless silhouette regularly associated with the cosdiest of custom-built creations. Here are score after score of advance ments in design, litemlly too numerous to list completely?but typified by one piece full-crown fenders, bullet-type lamps, coincidental steering and igni tion lock and large 17-inch steering wheel. Here is definite assurance of longer file, more satisfactory operation and even greater economy?for all models are equipped with a new AC oil filter and an improved AC air cleaner! Such features as these are usually found only on cars costing up into the thou sands. They are marks of distinction on the world's finest automobiles. Yet these are now offered on The Most Beautiful Chevrolet because the spectacular growth ofChevroletpopularity has sent Chevrolet production to tremendous volume?and only the economies of tremendous volume plus inspired engineering make possible the manufacture of so fine a car to sell at Chevrolet prices* * We urge you to come in for a personal in spection. And we ask you to come, not in the customary casual mood?but actual ly anticipating the revelation you would expect when the world's largest builder of gearshift automobiles announces a completely new line of cars whose truly great value is based on irresistible beauty and a hostofimprovemen 11 including t New AC Air Cleaner New Tire Carrier New AC Oil Filter New Bullet-Type New Coincidental Head Lamps Lock New Windshield Combination Ignldoa ?% r -* m ' .nd Steering Lock 0n Open Model* New Duco Colors New Heavy One XT _ .. ~ piece Full-crown New Gasoline Gauge Fender8 New Radiator New Hardware New Bodies by Fisher New Running Boards New Remote Control New Brake and Clutch Door Handles Pedal Closure WITH THESE AMAZING PRICE SEDUCTIONS! S595 COUPE $625 SEDAN $695 LANDAU $745 The COACH FORMER PRICE $645 FORMER PRICE $645 FORMER PRIOE $735 FORMER PRICE $765 Touring Car $525 Roadster $525 Cabriolet $715 tolyl $495 Price includes balloon tires nnd Price includes balloon tires and 1-2 Ton Truck aAap steel disc wheels. Former price $535 steel disr wheels. Former price Entire new model with rumble scat (Chassis Only) with balloon tires only. $535 witli balloon, tires only. _ . 3"^^ Balloon tires now standard on all models. All prices f. o. b., Flint, Mich,, effective January 1,1927 Cullowhee Motor Company "I QUALITY AT L 0 W COS T
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1927, edition 1
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