Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHAT EVERY MOTHER KNOWS ? -By A. B. CHAPIN *pin]) "TWatt vrrrERLV HOPELESS FEELI/V6- ? WHeh Youvfc 1>a&jev Sbocs A/JD IV4RK/EP AMP DARNED A|ENDED VARIOUS ANP StoiWY UNMENTiCWAttt.^/ AND THfC+teP VMTS And turnl-d Suirrr CuPFS AtfD Everv^Mf AND Stwcp w BuTtojs, AMP 50 ON AMD So ON Until. You're "Blue in we face AmD THff FAMILY MENDMr, I# IVSfEAD OF ftECOMWt' ' Smaller,,Seems To SeT 3lG-G-Bfl AhP Bl^frER ^ ft KEEP WOOL CLEAN ' I FOR BEST PRICES) Raleigh N. C., March 8?The sheep shearing season in North Carolina is from April 1 to May 15 depending of course on seasonal conditions. "To get the best grade of wool this year, keep the sheep from cockle burs to prevent heavy dockage," says R. S. Custis, animal husbandman ati State College. "It' there is any burry wool, try to keep it separate from the clean material. It is best, too, that the shearing be done on a canvas or a clean floor to prevent foreign mas ter of various kinds from getting in to the clip. After the wool is clipjK'd, cut off all the dung tags, roll the wool up with the cut side out, throw ing all the straggling ends to the middle and make a neat package." If the wool is to be tied, Prof. Curtis recommends the use of the paper string rather than the hemp string so that no strands may get in to the wool. After the wool is shear ed and tied, it should be placed in clean burlap basrs, which have been thoroughly shaken, or the regular wool bags. The wool bags are not absolutely necessary but should be kept in mind especially where any great amount of wool is produced. Using these wool bags is in keeping with the best marketing practices and the sheep growers of North Car "Vare" Here is the most recent Wash ington photo of Wm. Vare of Pennsylvania, whose claim for a seat in the Senate next month will no doubt stir the nation and cause many Senators some uncomfortable momeats as the roll call for votes .-starts. The nation's warning is: '"Remember Newberry." Not a sea* '?tor who voted to seat Newberry j* today in the Senate. * olina should aim to standardize their product for market as far as possible, states Prof. Curtis. Sheep ought not to be dipped until ten days or two weeks after shearing. Ewe lambs should be saved this year. Those which will be sold for market should be got in pood condition be fore teh extremely hot weather bo gins. This is for the purpose of avoiding the ravages of stomach worms. But Prof: Curtis is anxious that all ewe lambs be saved for breed fore the extremely hot weather be cause)there is a deficiency in good breeding stock in North Carolina now and a real demand exists for high class ewes from which sound tarm ! flocks} may be built. EGG SURPLUS REMOVED BY CARLOT SALES Raleigh, N. C., March 8?The heavy egg surplus which exists for about forty days in early spring can easily be removed by storing or cooperative carlot shipments. , i Many of the farm demonstration agents of State College are now re moving this surplus in their counties by such direct action. The work is being carried on in cooperation with the livestock marketing specialists of the State Dvision of Markets and eggs sold so far have brought better prices than were offered 011 the lo , cal market and have stimulated the ?local. markets by removing the sur plus. "The work is similar to the carlot poultry marketing system," says one county agent. '' We set a date for the ear and we advertise this date among our cooperating farmers. Empty cas es are arranged for in advance and everything is ready when the produc ers bring in their eggs. We do some grading by picking out all the small, dirty eggs and repacking any case that may come in." The agents explain that there are 30 dozen eggs to each case and it takes about 20,000 pounds to load a minimum car. Each case of eggs weighs about 53 pounds. It is neces sary to repack so that the agent may be sure what is going into his car. The eggs should not be over one week old and should come direct from the poultry farms. No store eggs arc ever wanted, state the agents. The farmers are paid cash at the car door To handle this cooperative egg mar keting more successfully, V. W. Lewis livestock marketing specialist, states that one small mutual exshange such as exists in Pamplico County is need ed or else a good, progressive county poultry association. Where the grow ers have many flocks of standard bred birds in a 1 county but not enough to ship eggs in carlots, it is recommended that small express ship ments be made. In such shipments, the eggs must be handled as well as graded and repacked. Farmers in Robeson, New Hanover and Polk coun ties are making express shipments. Pyrotol costing only $8.90 was used to blow out some-stumps that had broken $100 worth of plows on the fann of W. D. Leggett of Edge combe County. <c> ; NECKLINE IMPORTANT ON SPRING FROCR I Raleigh, N. C., March 8?The col larless neckline definitely date3 he | dress as of the Spring of 1927. This is what the advertisements of j spring merchandise say but the shape I of that neckline is important to the i woman who is selecting her spring j frock. The new and poular square [ neckline makes the lower part of the j face appear broader ad is best worn | by the person with a narrow chin but with an oval face. The square neckline is unbecoming to a face with a square chili. Miss Helen Estabrook, . clothing specialist at State College, states fur ther in discussing necklines for this season that the round neckline adds fullness to the face and emphasizes rounded contours. Such a fashion is flattering to the oval', face which is slightly too long and slender. The j bateau neckline affects both the ap pearance of the face and the should ers. It accents a gracefully sloping shoulder line. It broadens the face by leading the eye across the figure and it may be modified by the use of beads or scarfs so as to be suitable to the slender figure as well as the slender face. The V shaped neckline is generally i becoming because it adds slendcrness I to both fcac and neck, states Miss Estabrook. The long, deep V slender izes the entire figure, The width and RHEUMATISM V While in France with the American rmv I obtained a French prescri') on for the treatment of Rheumatisi and Neuritis. I have given tins to thousands with wonderful result The prescription cost mc nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal ill bring it. Write today. _JL CASE, Dept. C-654, Brockton Mas3. N?W MAC MINER) M - 9 We have just installed, this week, the newest and most modern machinery that money can buy. We put it in because it en ables us to give you better service, to do your work better, neater, and quicker. Mashburn's vtiot Shop depth of the V influences its beeom ingness to various types. . , "However," says "Miss Estabrook, "the open, convertible collarv will probably hold its own even in a col larless season. It is flattering when rolled away from the face because it fits closely at the side of the neck, it has a slender line and it also con ceals much unpleasant bony structure. Its soft rolling edge is less trying than the flat, more severe finishes used on the collarless V neckline." DAVIDSON RIVER BOY POWER IN CHINA Brevard News, Mar. 3?Forty four years ago a baby boy was born at David3on River, at the place now known as the Ledbeteer place. Today a great war is raging in China, the greatest war that old big nation has ever known. . ? Just what connection is there be tween these statements?that of the little Davidson River boy and the big China war? . ^ Just this: That baby born near Brevard fortv four years ago, is today the power behind the throne in that greot war raging China! His name is William Forsytho Sliar fesee, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherfesee. As a lad young William played with the chil dren of Davidsrn River, and one of his closest childhood friends was Edsrar Pat-ton, oP this place. Today William Sherfesee is advisor to the minister of finance of China, and upon his decisions will largelv depend the settlements of the great war with the other nations of the world; He lives in a paiace in tho capital of China, attended by a ret inue of servants and is closely as sociated with the most powerful of China's rulers. Smoky Mountain Baby Chicks Leading varieties including **e Kiwi, the world's greatest fowl. Write for circular. Smoky Mountain Poul try Farm, COSBY, TENNESSEE Fresh land'used for poultry funsi will reduce losses from internaJ par asites of the chicks. 0 AMS' SALV , | \ ror ' ?"1 ^ PNEUMONIA, COLDS CROUP, INPLUENZA, HEADACHE Ask Your Dealer or Write Caldwell Medicine Co. BOX 313, ASHEVILLE, N. C. / Improved orchards, where a pm. gram \of -pruning, spraying and frr. titizing the trees is followed, are pay ing good dividends. DILLSBORO LODGE NO. 469 A. F. ft A. li / Regular cummui.ic* tion on First an.| third Thursdays ?t 8 p. m. Visitia" Brethren welcome. -R. G. Queen, W. il F. I. Watson, & o'y. J After 48 Hours? Tuxedo! If baby chicks hatch out free from disease, then it's your fault if they die. Life is there. Just feed it with Tuxedo Starter, Chick and Growing Mash and your chicks wijl spring up into fat broilers,-early lay ing pullets, producing hens in record time. After 48 hours?Tuxedo?and from then on. You'll clear a bigger profit this year than ever before?and no losses. We sell and recommend the full line of Tuxedo Poultry Feeds. Drop in and talk it over. / t J. B. ENSLEY & SON, Tuxedo Chick Ce-rc-a-lia Sweets Tuxedo Buttermilk Tuxedo Dairy /4%7Growin& Mash Tu::edo I leg Ration /ft5^5a$V>\\ Tuxedo Developer Tuxedo Chop Im&SlfjFj Tuxedo Eggmash Tu:ccdo Chick I ? I Tuxedo Scratch Tuxedo Startet Tuxedo Poultry Fattener, Etc. V The Sport Cabriolet $1 715 to.b.FUMkMkfc. St y le ? Quality ? P e rf o rm an c e Comparable to the * Costli&st Cars A Beautiful Chevrolet mOmtklbhml ? at these LowPrices! 9ft/Touring $ & <nr Roadster if fc if &h.,..'595 ^ '625 Coupe 9ke4'Door * Sedan ? ? ? ? 695 abrfolet ? ? 715 Landau ? ? ? #49 j *h Ton Thick $395 /^?rrr/f Onltf I Ton Truck $495 QftmOmtq All Price* Rob Hint Midugaa Balloon tire* now standard on al models. In addition to theio low Chevrolet*adeiiveredprice A* lowest handling and fi charge* available. Never was the supremacy of Fisher craftsmanship so evident as in the new Fisher bodies on the Most Beauti ful Chevrolet. Paneled, beaded and finished in striking tones of Duco? graced by distinctive, new, full-crown, one-piece fend ers and bullet-type lamps, they represent an order of style, beauty and luxury unique in the low price field. Chevrolet. has long been famous forpowerful,smooth performance, rugged de pendability, long life and economical operation. Yet, in the Most Beautiful Chev rolet these qualities have been enhanced as the result of numerous mechanical improvements. AC oil fil ter, AC air cleaner, im proved transmission, larger radiator, sturdier frame, new tire carrier and gaso line gauge?these are typi cal of the highly modern design which is winning the world to the Most Beautiful Chevrolet. Because it provides ele ments of style, quality and performance comparable to the costliest cars, and be cause it is offered at amaz ingly reduced prices?the Most Beautiful Chevrolet if everywhere acclaimed as the greatest sensation of America's greatest industry. Come in! See and drive this greatest triumph of the world's largest btulder of gearshiftautomobiles. Learn for yourself what amazing value is offered in the Most Beautiful Chevrolet?how closely, in style, quality and performance, it compare! with the costliest cars. CULLOWHEE MOTOR CO. Cullowhee JACKSON CHEVROLET CO. Sylva QUALITY AT LOW COST
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1927, edition 1
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