Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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STLVA METHODIST CHURCH Bev. W. M. Robbing, Pastor Schedule of Servioea. preaching at Sylva every Sunday Boffin*' at 11 ?'cIock excel)t th? Sunday and every Sunday evening at -?30 except the 2nd Sunday. Sunday school eveiy Sunday mora ? at 10 o'clock. Bpwo'th League eveiy Sunday ?v XZty.al 7 o'clock. prayer meeting ?very t. Wednesday every 2ud Sunday evening at 7j3Q? Preaching at Balsam every 1st and 3rd Sunday afternoon at 3:16. Ihe public is cordailly invited to J] thes" services. Preaching at Dillsboro eveiy 4th evening at 7:30. SYLVA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. G. Murray, Pastor Preaching every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning and at o'clock in the evening. Sunday School at 9:45 Sunda> morning, A. J. Dills, superintendent B. V. P. U. at 7 o'clock Sundaj evening Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wed nesday evening. Choir practice immediately follow in$ prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. W. C. Reed, choir director A very cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend thest services. BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor Preaching Saturday before th< the first Sunday, at 11 o'clock and the first Sunday, at 11 o'dock. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing, at 10 o'clock. Everybody invited to all of these services. BLACK MOUNTAIN , . , BAPTIST CHURCH ' u Rev. Ben Cook, Paster. Preaching Saturday before the second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'eloek. 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 all < these services. w NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the fourth Sunday at 2:30 and Sunday at 11. Sunday School at 10. Everybody is invited to attend al' these services j _ i QUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. L. Cook. Pastor' Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10:00 o'clock Preaching Third Sunday Morning: in each month al 11:00 o'dock. BALSAM Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ens h'.v, Sunday morning, a son, Lewis Murdock. ^ The graded school opened Monday, with an enrollment of 81 pupils. Mr. !*? B. Long of Cullowhee, principal, Miss Bridges of Wilson, Intermediate, Miss Louise Parker, Primary.' 21 boys and girls entered the High Sehool at Sylva. Charles Perry, of Franklin spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Perry.. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Christy, Mr. J- B Queen, Mr. Grady Queen visited friends at Almond, Sunday. Corbett Ensley of Asheville is vis 'ting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Dock of East Orange, N. J., are on a visit to his mother, Mrs. A. F. Dock of Balsam Lodge. ? ? >'? A pedestrian is a logical prospect for automobile insurance. ' Federal prohibition forces promise a big shake-up. Does this mean we to have mixed drinksf PROFITS m BOOS BEGIN WITH S0W ? Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 7.-*-The old brood sow is an important animal on North Carolina farms these days. The better the care given her, the higher the profits secured from her pigs. Realizing this, the Agricultural ex tension Service of State College has prepared and now has already for distribution, extension circular 151 which tells in some detail how to handle the brood sow. The circular describes good methods of feedui'. and management during the periods of flushing, gestation, farrowing ami nursing. Exact rations to feed the tow during these four periods are given and' methods of feeding :ire explained. The bulletin points out that the farrowing period is one time t.:at the sow needs more assistance tV<m is generally givcn her. An individual house supplied with fendors or guard i rails to prevent the sow from crush p8g the new born pigs is recommended and this house needs to be properly built and located so as to protect the young from cold winds and wet, un seasonable weather. Feeding following the farrowing period, rebreeding the sow and mark ing the litter are three other sub yje^ts discussed. Clipping the teeth of the young is advocated that tha pigs may not tear one another and thus afford an entrance for disease germs. The young pigs have teeth of needle like sharpness and a small pair of pliers or snips may be used without injuring the gums, lips or tongue. The extension service workers feel that the increased interest in pork production in 'North Carolina will j make this circular very popular. 'Jnly I 5,000 copies have been printed in '.he initial order and while requests re ceived indicate that this supply will soon.be exhausted, an additional or der will be secured if the demands received warrant a reprint. Co'pies of the present supply may be had free of charge by applying to the agricultural editor, State Callege. CULL THE BIRDS BEFORE WINTER COMES Raleigh, N. C., Sept 6.?Close up the hen house some night and early the next morning take out the birds one by one and examine them for their fitness to remain in the laying flock. "This is a good way'to save mon ey," explains Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head qf the poultry department at State College. "A bird that is no longer profitable, should be removed. Tho labor of culling is not great but ouch bird must be handled to determine its physical fitness. The development of the head, neck and body should be studied and if the bird appeals to be unprofitable, send her to the market or to the table." In culling the birds, Dr. Kaupp states that a high producing hen has a wide body behind the wings and this width is carried to the tail. This gives space for the development of a mass ive ovary and its developing yolks during the laying period. It also al ows for a large oviduct and plenty of intestine. The narrow-bodied hen is always a poor layer. Then, too, examine the fat. The normal fat of a fowl is yellow, made so by the pigment in yellow tvm, carrots or green feed. But a high producing hen soon bleaches out this yellow color. The bleaching goes on all overj^he body but is first noticed in the beak and shanks. The heavier the egg production, .the greater the bleaching. The yellow pigmtAK is used in the developing yolks of the ovary. Each poultry flock in North Caro-, lina should be gone over carefully at least once a year, states Dr. KauppJt is a Ifeeless waste of money to leod unprofitable birds during the winter months especially when so much of Ihe food has to be purchased or pre pared. Any time during th'i year thai a bird becomps unfit for profitable production, that bird should be used on the table or sold. If the bird :a diseased, it should be killed and the carcass burned to prevent spread of t;.o trouble to other fowls. BRINGS IN THE POTATOES W. M. Harris, one of the Journal's friends on Sylva R. F. D. 1, brought us a basket of fine sweet potatoes, last week, which Mr. Harris believes to be the first local sweet potatoes to be brought to the Sylva market this season. A prosperous fall is the indication from crops all over North Carolina. Many fanners will pay off the mor1 gage this year, o . GET MARKET QUALITY IN VEGETABLE EXHIBIT Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 6?It's not the largest potato or other vegetable that wins the blue ribbon at the fairs; it's the best marketable grade which is true to type and is smooth and free f rom? all blemish. "In these days of standard grades and packs, the largest specimens no longer win the first prize unless sjjec ifically called for in the catalogue classification," says Robert'Schmidt, vegetable speoialist at State College. "The margin by which many vege table exhibits lose out in the prize money, could easily be wiped out by a little more care in selecting the specimens and a better knowledge of ?coring. Mr. Schmidt states that vegetables are usually scored according to their uniformity, smoothness, trueness to type, freedom from blemishes and their size. The exhibit that wins should contain Vegetables which are uniform in size, condition and color. They should be. free from all blemish es caused by insects, frost or other agencies. The specimens should be true to type and of a marketable grade. This means that all specimens should be neither too large nor too small. Over grown specimens are es pecially undesirable. By giving a little more attention to these points, Mr. Schmidt believes that a much better exhibit can be made. In some cases it pays to wash the vegetables before they are exhib ited. This is not' necessary, hov-i.ver, unless they are very < dirty. It does pay, though to go. to some i rouble to make tfce exhibit attraetiv3 and when the exhibit is shipped by freight or express, each specimen will arrive at the fair in berter condition when it has been wrapped to prevent bruising. HOG FEEDERS LOSE THROUGH OILY PORK \ Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 6?Carefully kept records on hog feeding ventures in North Carolina durin? the first six months of 1927, show that hogs ship j>ed by a few hui^red cooperating farmers were docked $7,300 for being in a soft or oily condition. ; "Our records show that some of our farmers are undoubtedly the most efficient hog feeders to bo found any where and it may be said with equal assurance that some others are thje poorest," says W. W. Shay, swine extension specialist at State College. "We have some men cooperating with our county agents in swine feeding work who made an average ^profit of over $10 per ^)ig and other men with equal opportunity registered a loss." Slow and costly production mainly through the use of soybeans and a low price for pork due to the low quality grown, served to cut the profit, ex plains Mr. Shay. In one county, the total shipments amounted to i>57,413. 55 with a dockage of only $315.51 for soft poik. In another county the tot al shipments were only $5,281.04 and these hogs were docked $935.82 for a soft or oily condition. The whole matter is explained in the methods of feeding, Mr. Shay finds. For 17 years a 200-pound hard hog has sold in September for more thar a 300 ]H>und soft hog has sold in De cember. This is true ?.ven when spec ial crops have been grown for the oily hog. It usually costs more 10 produce an oily low-priced hog than it does to produce one which tops the market. Again, it is all in the feeding, says Mr. Shay. Seed corn. selected from stalks in the field will produce 20 percent more corn the first year than the same seed selected from the crib at plant ing time <?' i NORTH CAROLINA, JACKSON COUNTY. I, Jess F. Brown, a citizen of Jack son County, North Carolina do hereby enter anu claim Sixteen (16) acres of land more or less, in Savannah Township, Jackson County, North Car olina, lying and being on the head waters of Savannah Creek; Beginning on a small chestnut , a corner of Grant Number 450, standing North 20 Degrees East Ten poles from the looust beginning corner of the R. 0. Brown land, in the County Line and runs thence with R. O. Brown Land North 18 Degrees East, about poles to a Black Gum in (the Horn buckle Gap, thence to and with Bish op's Land and Grant No. 450, an 1 Various courses and distances for complements to the beginning, as the case may be so as to t include all the vacant land lying in that vic inity. V Jesse F. Brown L. S., Claimant Approved; W. W. Bryson, Entry Taxer for Jackson County. 0-7-4ts. WANT COLUMN TIm rate for classified ads in this column is 10c. per line for I each insertion, averaging six j (6) words to a line. USED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK light deliveiy, 3-4 ton, panneled body, for sale or trade at a bargain L. C. Hall. FARMING!?Western Carolina's be3t / methods and opportunities de scribed in new farm Journal. Sam ple free. Half year subscription ten cents. Hollowell's Mountain Farm er, Hendersonville, N. C. USED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, light delivery, 3-4 ton, pannele-i body, for sale or trade at a bargain L. C. Hall FOR RENT?FOUR ROOM HOUSE, with garden, pasture, and wood. ( 1 1-2 miles from Sylva. Apply V. L. COPE, Sylva. v ?v 8-17-2tp. - USED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, light delivery, 3-4 ton, panneled body, for sale or trade at a bargain L. C. Hall FOR SALE?A Fair of 7 year mares known as the Paul Kitchen mares. Ransom Bryson, Cullowhee, N C. USED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, light delivery, 3-4 ton, panneled body, for sale or trade at a bargain L. C. Hall TENT FOR SALE ...Large Siae, good order. John T. Jones, Balsam, N. C. USED INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, light delivery, 3-4 ton, panneled body, for sale or trade at a bargain L. C. Hall FOR SALE?J Pair of Mules age 5 and 6 years, wtfgon and harness. Will trade for cows or hogs. Terms if wanted. N. C. Brown, Sylva, N.C FOR SALE-FORD TOUTING CAR 1925 model, good condition. Appl> Harold Morgan, at Jackson-Chev rolet Co. CAR STORAGE I HAVE AMPLE room for storage of automobiles. Hates by month, week or day. See J. H. DeHart at Coward House FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR anything you've got: 1 Ford Sedan, practically new 1 Ford Touring in A 1 Condition 1 Ford Roadster in good Condition And could sell you 27 nice hogs and pigs and have one left. W. P. POTTS. AIN'T IT THE TRU1*H I am a nickel. I am on speaking terms with the candy man. ' . I am too small to get "into the movies I am not large enongh to buy a necktie. t I am of small consideration in the purchase of gasoline. I am not'fit ti be a tip; but, be lieve me when I go to church and Sunday Scjiool? I AM SOME MONEY. ? j. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing RAYMOND GLENN It cost NW York $50,000 to wel come Lindbergh * home. We'll bet Lindy would have settled for 25 cents on the dollar?and called it a good bargain. '! t'. * . - ? 4 FOK OVER ZOO TEAKS haariem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, lhrer and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lwrnVtogrt fliui Mf-if acid HAARLEM OIL C A M S U U b". ?=i V? correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organ*. Three sises. All i an the original pwiiM i ? rtgfa THE MOST VITAL PART OF YOUR ; CAR THE MOTOR For economy and best results let us drain your crank-case and fill it with Gulf Supreme Motor Oil every 500 to 1000 miles. ? ? SYLVA SERVICE STATION DAYTON TIRES GULF PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES Vann B. Hayes , T. Oakley Lunsfoid HEALTH AND LIFE FOR MOTORS HAYES & LUNSFORD ELEC. CO. Armature Winding, Motor and General Electrical Repairs Agents for WESTINGHOUSE Power Equipment Phone 5621 Rear 116 Patton Ave. ? (? '*? i *? ? ? J Night 1470-J - ' / ASHEVTT.T.E, N. C. WHY WE HAVE WON A REPUTATION as the commercial bank that renders service to all depositors, small and > large: Because we have ever kept in mind a single aim?that this is a semi-public institution, designed for the larger service to the community. toAnd we never forget our responsi bility to the public. Tuckaseegee Bank i ( ever in Price Today's Pontine Six is the finest the richness of its Fisher bodies and Pontiac Six ever built. Not merely s its exclusive features of modern does it offer the fashionable smart- design?you cannot know what ness of Fisher bodies in new Duco thrilling power and smoothness, colors, but it brings to the buyer what thorough road mastery, and those many refinements which have what enduring satisfaction can now been made in Pontiac Six design be obtained in a six at $745! since the first Pontiac Six was intro duced. " . New lower prices on all passenger , , -? car body types, {Effective July IS) Yet it sells for less than ever?the ' result of price reductions made pos-' Coup* ? - - ' ^5 sport c.u-ioi.t 795 sible by the economies of increased Sport Ro.d.t.r *745 Landau Sedan *845 volume production in the world's ' d. Lu? L.nd.u s?d.n - *925 newest and finest motor car plant. ? .. _ , _ ' Pontine Sue Dc Luxe Delivery, tStS to $779. The Hew Oakland All-American Six, ft045 to StifS. Unless you have actually driven A". p.ric" <?' factory. Delivered price* include * ' minimum li/inWf>n a rrt/lf 0 m m PAfV r r% nnv mm w mm BULLOCK MOTOR CO., Sylva, N. C, ) Ohe New and ? PONTI AC SIX
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1927, edition 1
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