Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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SYLVA METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. M. Robbins, Pastor Schedule of Services. Prcaching at Sylva every Sunday morning at II o'clock except the 4th Sunday and every Sunday evening at 7:30 except the 2nd Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Epftorth League every Sunday ev ening at 7 o'clock. Prayer* meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Preaching at Dillsboro every 4th. 6onday morning at 11 o'clock and fvery 2nd Sunday evening at 7:30. Prtaching at Balsam every 1st and 3rd Sunday- afternoon at 3:15. The public* is cordailly invited to all these services. t-... > SYLVA BAPTIST CHURCH >1 Preaching on first and third Sun day mornings at. 11 o'clock and on second and fourth Sunday evenings; at 7 o'clock, by Rev. T. F. Deitz. Sunday School at 9:45. B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock Sunday evenings. Prayer meeting at 7 o'clock Wed nesday evening. Choir practice immediately follow ?ng prayer meet ing, 'each WYdnosdnv Evening. A very cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend all of the*e services. ^ o BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST ) CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor Preaching Saturday before the the first Sunday, at 1J o'clock and the first Sunday, at 11 o'clock. ) Sunday School every Sunday morn-! ing, at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited to all of these services. BLACK MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. i Preaching Saturday before the1 second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday at' 11 o'clock. * 1 i ' i Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 Everybody is invited to attend all of these services. ? CEDAR BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. \ Preaching Saturday before the third Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday at 11 Sunday School -every Sunday morn ing at 10. Everybody is invited to attend ail these services. NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH ?' Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the fourth Sunday at 2:30 and Sunday j at 11. Sunday School at 10. Everybody is invited to attend aK these services QUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH , Rev. R. L. Cook, Pa'tor Sunday School every Sunday mom iner at 10:00 o'clock Preaching Third Sunday Morning: in each month at 11:00 o'dock. NOTICE OF SUMMONS SERVED BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Jackson Count v. . Superior Court. . Mrs. \>;'l Qr.iett vs..) Hubert Qui* It The defendant above named will take notice, that an action has been commenced in tlie Superior Court of ?Jf.ckson County, in the State afore said. by the plaintiff against the de fendant lor the purpose of severing rhe bonds of matrimony existing be tween the;plaintiff and the defendant, and a summons therein has b en is sued returnable before the Clerk of the-'Superior Court of Jackson coun ty. Sylva, X. C., on the 5th day of April, 1927, when and where the de fendant is required to appear and ?vnswer, the /complaint te be filed therein and if the defendant fails to answer, the plaintiff will take judg ment for the relief asked in said complaint. ' c This the 5th dav of March, 1927 ") 1 J.' T. GRIBBLE Clerk..SHperior..Court. The slogan, '"Five Cracking Good Cows and One Hundred Cracking Good Hens," for every farm in Mad ison County is bearing fruit and the^e is a change appearing in the agricul ture of that eoantv. t 1 A small first payment puts Frigidaire in your home ) '? C' J* Install Frigida ire now! Be ready for warm weather ? * * ' .*?? DON'T wait another day to start enjoy ing the convenience, economy and dependability of Frigidaire. You can have it tomorrow. Come to our display room and we'll tell you how a small down pay ment will put genuine Frigidaire in your homeatonce?thenpayasyouuseit on the liberal G. M. A. C. monthly payment plan. Havecare-free refrigeration'?complete and - permanent independence of outside ice supply through this summer, and forever. L. C. hall 9 aire PRODUCT? of GENERAL MOTORS Mi REEDBIRDS, OR BOBOLINKS, NO LONGER PERMITTED TO BE KILLED By an order of tlie Secretary of Agriculture it iz no longer permitted to kill reed birds, or ricebirds, known in the North as bobolinks. In 1919, owing1 to the serious depredations of bobolinks on llie rice croi? ot North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, an$ Florida, permission was granted by the Secretary, under auth ority of the migratory-bird treaty act, administered by the Biological Survey of the United, States Department of Agriculture to kill these birds in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, North Carolina, South, Carolina, Geor gia, and Florida lor the protection of rice growers. This (>crmission is now revoked. Uuder the new order, a person or members ot* his immediate family or bona-fide employees, owning or leasing lands in North Carotin*, South Carolina, Georgia, or Florida on which rice is being grown, may shoot bobolinks, or licebirds, only when authorized by special permit issued by the Secretary of Agricul ture an^ countersigned by the chief official in charge of the enforcement of the fish .and game laws of the State in which the permit is effect-( ive, and only during the period from August 16 to November 15. inclusive, on rice fields where such birds are seriously injuring crops. CAN CONTROL CUTWORMS BY POISONED BAIT Raleisrh, X. C., March 29?Home gardeners are studying the -ced cata logues, clearing up the garden sp^t and with commendable energy. are planning now to supply' the. family with a constant supply of fresh suc culent vegetables as a result of their labors. / "Meanwhile," says C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist Jit State Col lege, "the ever present cut worm is waiting, somewhat hungrily, for the first of the succulent shoots to ap pear from the ground. Then he too will get busy. He wants only the fin est of the plants ?those that are strong and growing well because in those will he get the feed supply that he needs for his voracious appetite. "These cutworms often'do tremen dous damage by feeding on the young plants. The worms cut off the plants at or near the tsurfaee of the ground. Few farms or gardens have escaped serious damage by these pests. But they can be controlled. By using the following formula, the worms may be wiped out in a short time: Wheat shorts or wheat bran, five pound-;; Paris green, 1 1-2 ounces, cheap mo lasess, 1..2 pint, and water, one gal lon." Mr. Brannon states that the shorts or bran*, should be mixed with the Paris green while dry and then fhis is wetted with a mixture of the wat er and molasses until damp enough that it will fall in small lumps about the size of oat grains when sown about the plants. This poisoned nia*?h is scattered on the ground around each plant about the same time that they arc set in the open ground. Tf the plants are not to be reset, a small application of the mash made at intervals should be applied. It is best to scatter the poisoned mash in the evening, and the garden er must remember to keep his poul try away from the poisoned places. STATE MAY AGAIN HAVE TURPENTINE INDUSTRY Raleigh/X. C., Atarch 20?There11 arc now approximately 200,000 acres of second-growth long leaf pine in: North Carolina ready: for working if) hi!*pentine opera!i'ens. "Recent investigations lead me to believe that this State may reestab lish its turpentine industry but on a' modern basis which will do away, with much of the waste of former! operations," says R. \Y. Crabber, ex tension forester at State College. "Iaj reccnt months, a number of timber ? owners in the. southeastern section of j the State have been interested in starting turpentine operations on see ond-growth long leaf pine. The pros pects are bright.". Mr. Graeber states that the new operators will use the cup an,) gutter method along with light chipping, in stead of the old method of cutting a 0 AMS' SALV IL \ ror 'r r ^ PNEUMONIA, COLDS CROUP, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE /_sk Tour Dealer or Write Caldw.il IZltizki:: Cc BOX 314, ASHEV1LLE, N. 0. deep box in the tire and heavy chip ping. Several small operations have been started in Bladen and Coltunbus connties. One large concern is male-: ing plans to start operation^ on :ii coinnjercial scale iu New Hanover and Brunswick counties. This latter undertaking will get underway by the; time the crop of 1928 is ready. A. J. Butler of Hoffman is start-! ing a small operation in the Sau l Hill section. Here the work of hancr r ^ L i ing cups is in progrd-s an(] chipping w'll start in a few, days, Mr. Butler, is piuiing in a modem turpentine still at Hoffman and expects later lo have facilities for handling the jrin.i, from a number ol*. operations tliat will I be started in the adjacent leivit- ry. j Mr. Oraeber states that with the) hogs out of the woo<V ami the \,m growth protected from tire, crop of lon? leaf pini.s is ( back. When this second growth J] reaches a diameter of tf-n inches. up, it is ready lor tUvjK-ntine pr, tion. At this age an,i size it w,|| duee glim faster than will tll(. trees. ' 3 - never before such style and smartness in a low priced six The Sport Roadster $775 ' . 3 The Sport Cabriolet f<jj Dash.rakishness and sheer valueinafour-pass- J car of its ty pe on the market. It is finished in enger open car have never been so supremely i g an unusually attractive combination of Duco combined as in the newPontiac Six Roadster at j ja *olors?Brevoort Green on the .weeping crown $7/5. Lucerne Blue Duco, str.ped in Faene B f d and upper structure,Cherokee Gray on Red. ?Long, low, graceful lines. Gray shark { 1 , , , . . / . _ , . l'r"a grain leather upholstery. A swanky . ear deck /,)!; he body proper. It is upholstered in green with a spacious rumble seat, a removable top of j J, leatner and handsomely appomted. The rumble ?mart gray material?and, cf co-iese, all t!.j Ljjj' 'cat accomodates two extra passengers. And yet power,speedandstaminaofthefamousPomiac the price is only $8351 you want Pontiac Su ?n Six motorl V\{ value?and prefer a youthful type of body? Withitsbody designed andbuiltby Fisher, the Yw come in and see the new Roadster and Sport * Sport Cabriolet is the lowest priced irix-cyKnder \v? Cabriolet today 1 AT NEW LOW PRICES . Sedan $775 Sport Roadster $775 Sport Cabriolet (4-p>m.) $835 Coupe 775 Landau Sedan 895 De Luxe Landau Sedan 975 Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. All prices at factory. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. BULLOCK MOTOR COMPANY, SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, U * r-:-| J iil y H\ . " * *4^ TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF SYLVA: ?7 . , . ' ' ? ? . ( ~ ? i . * ? * f i ? *. ' . ? > ! , You will herehv take NOTICE that vour town /. ?? ? tax tor 1926 was due and pavabie on October 1, 1926. You are hereby requested to come forward and pay your town tax now and save the cost of advertising and sale. . | j w You will further take not ice if vour taxes are ? .? not paid on or before the first day of April, 1927, your property will be advertised for sale as is re quired by. law. TOWN TAX COLLECTOR
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1927, edition 1
2
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