IsYLVA METHODIST CHUBOH
Rev. W. M. Bobbins, Pastor
Solicit ule of Services.
?
prcacliiHg at Sylva every Sunday
uniiag * 11 ?'clock except the 4th
?n(j:iv and every Sunday evening at
^ c'xcijn the 2nd Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
8t l? o'clock.
Spffprth League every Sunday ev
?? * 0 c'0(?k*
I prayer meeting every Wednesday
L0- in! Sunday evening at 7:30.
I preaclii-1-' at Balsam every 1st and
l^nJ Suiitl iy afternoon at 3:15.
jhc public is cordailly invited to
|,ji tbes?? services.
Preai'hinir at Dillsboro eveiy 4tb
Irtfuing at 7 :'!0
SiLVA BAPTIST CHURCH
Hcv. ,1. G. Murray, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 11
,'riork i? Hie morning and at 7:30
,'tlock in )t?e evening.
<umlnv School at 9:45 Sunday
(orning. A. J. Dills, superintendent
B V. I', l'- ?t 6:30 o'clock Sunday
evening. |
Prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wed
,f<i|av evening
Choir practice at 8 o'clock each
Friday evening? 1
OiTiecr*' and Teachers' meeting
^lottinir |?a\er meeting, each Wed
3(.,(iay evening.
A very cordial invitation is extend
^ to the public to attend thest
unices.
balsam grove baptist
CHURCH
* / ? ' ' ' J i' C
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before tht
tfca first Sunday, at 11 o'clock and
ike first Sunday, at 11 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
itg, at 10 o'clock.
Everybody invited to all of thest
wvices. 'i f ? ,
'
/
black mountain ? ,
\ BAPTIST CHURCH
? J
>} i _____
C-I
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before the
xtond Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday at
11 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
?ng at 7:30 _ > ?*"
Everybody is invited to attend all
< )
A these services.
., ' .. 7r^ '
CEDAR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before the
ird Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday at 11
Sunday School every Sunday morn
M10P
Everybody is invited to attend all
tee services.
NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor.
Preacliine Saturday before the
torth Sunday at 2:30 and Sundaj
* 11. Sunday School at 10.
Even body is invited to attend al'
tee services
Walla baptist church
Rev. r. l. Cook, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday mora
10:00 o'clock
Preaching Third Sunday Morning!
^eh month at 11:00 o'dock.
*[**?) j .?
Hundreds of crop farmers in North
*?lina might add a small herd of
cattle and make a profit on the
^ *ach year.
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
Raymond glenn
for over
*00 YEARS
jjjrittn oil has been ? worid
Xf*?edy lor kidney, lirer sod
disorders, rheomatmn,
and uric acid conditio*.
HAARLEM oil
trouble., atknufaftBi**
l~ lim rniilnmin TnrilT
F1SLD SELECTED COEN
GIVES BEST VTT.t.tvs
Raleigh, N. C. Oct 5?Plant aU
the grains of corn on an ear in one
lon? row and one of the resulting
stalks will produce twice as much
corn as the stalk from another grain.
This is one reason why seed oorn
must be selected in the field if the
variety is to be improved and devel
oped.
"Good seed is One of the chief fac
tors in corn producing," says G. M.
Garren, cereal agronomist at Sta e
College. "High yielding strains and
varieties can only be developed by
persistent field selection of seed in
the fall. This is better than crib se
lection in wiifter or next spring be
cause the plant as a whole must be
considered when getting at the basis
of high pioduction."
Mr. Garren made* a test at the
Mountain Branch Station near Swan
nanoa in 1926. He planted 23 rows,
each 109 feet long, using the seed
from an individual ear on each row.
The high producing row contained
44 stalks and produced only 22 pounds
of ear tq the row. Certainly he states
corn from the first row would out
yield that from the other and these
desirable traits in corn growing can
o*ly be discovered by studying the
plants in the field. ^ ?>.
The grower musjt keep in mind the
type of corn that he wishes to grow.
The dairy farmer wants a different
corn from that desired by the market
gardener or the crop farmer/ The
average crop farmer wants a vigor
ous, broad leafed stalk of medium
height with two good ears growing
about half way up the stalk. The ears
ought to be sound and symmetrical
and bear about 16 rows of smooth
capped grains of medium depth. A
good high yielding corn of this kind
may be developed by field selection.
Such corns as Southern Beauty, In
dian Chief, Cocke's Prolific and oth
ers in North Carolina were developed
bv this method.
LOSES TWO HOUSES
C'
Clay County News Sept 30th.
Mr. R. W. Crawford of the Elf
community lost both nis old home in
which he and his family were sleeping
and a new home under the process of
construction by fire early Wednesday
morning of last week. The new house
which was near the old home caught
first though it has not been learned
just how it could have caught as
there had been no one working there
for several days and the flues and
fire places were not in. Mr. Crawford
was awakened about 2:00 A. M. and
the new house was falling in. He tried
to save his old home but it caught
and burned too, he did save the most
of his household goods.
This was a hard blow to Mr. Craw
ford as he is a farmer and of course
we aft know that they are not usually
over loaded with finances. Mr. Craw
ford plans to build anew and we wish
him better success. There was no in
surance on any of the property, de
stroyed.
CATTLE ONLY CROP
PAYING YEARLY PROFIT
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 5?A farm herd
of beef cattle is the only crop on
Cotton Valley Farm m Endgecombe
County that has paid a profit each
year. ? v , f
"Thirty head of pure bred Aberdeen
Angus beef cattle have paid a small
profit each year to the owners of
Cotton Valley Farm despite the fact
that there has been a light demand
for breeding stock and most of the
surplus was sold at beef prices,'
says R. S. Curtis, animal husbandman
at State College. "The manager of
this farm Mr. L. W. Shook, states
that his cash crops such as cotton,
tobacco and peanuts have made more
total money than the cattle yet the
cattle have paid in some profit con
sistently each year." , _ . ; \
It costs little to maintain the beef
herd on Cotton Valley Farm. There
are 250 acres in pasture where th3
cattle range during summer. In winter
they glean the fields where the crops
were grown and are fed some silage
and cottonseed meal with gracing on
cover crops available. Mr. Shook
states that there are few men m
eastern Carolina who should go into
the beef cattle business on a large
scale yet there are hundreds of farms
where cattle would pay well if hand
led as they are on his place Mr.
Shook has 850 acres under his super
vision, with 435 in cultivation, 250 in
pasture and the remainder in wood
land. Thirty cows are kept in the
breeding herd. u . ?
There were 40 cows in the hein
when Mr. Shook began to manage the
place some 12 yeare ago. These were
all sizes and conditions with abont
half being grade Angus. A good bull
was bought and the herd graded up
The undesirable cows were sold as
* W
beof and in about five or six years
Mr. Shook had a high grade herd of
36 eows. He then sold these and
bought a herd of 29 pure bred coWs
at a cost of about $10 above the
price for grade animals. An excellent
bull was secured to head the herd and
now only pure breds are grown.
These are returning a profit each year
with prospects of the profits going
higher since purebred beef cattle are
now in demand.
PLANT SOME WHEAT ?
AFTER SOYBEANS
Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 5?The best
field on the farm to plant some wheat
this fall is the one where soybeans
were grown this summer.^
The reason for this as given by E.
C. Blair, extension agronomist at
State College is that a good acre
yield of wheat may be produced after
soybeans with the least amount of
work. Mr. Blair admits that wheat
planted after red clover will outyield
that planted after soybeans but he
says that summer breaking , of the
land is always hard and often impos
sible except where soybeans have been
grown. ) . , 'i
"After soybeans,'' says Mr. Blair
"the land can be worked into excel
lent shape with the disc harrow with
oat having to pat the plow to ase at
all. Stirring the soil only four or five
inches deep will prevent excessive
freezing and heaving daring the com
ing winter. It will be easy to disc un
der the soybean stabble and get the
wheat planted before October 25. An
early stand means a better yield."
Wheat after corn, cotton or tobuo
co means that the grower will have
troable in disposing of the old stalks.
This is not true where wheat is plann
ed after soybeans. Usually, also the
yield of wheat is comparatively low
after com or cotton because it is
necessary to wait too late for seed
ing the crop; If the corn is cat and
shocked to permit earlier planting the
land where the shocks stand will be
left oat and the yield consequently
lowered.
All things considered the field that
was in soybeans this past summer is
the best field to plant to wheat and
in llr. Blair's opinoin, the same
thing will be true in the case of oats,
rye or barley. . ,
A day spent in the corn field this
fall selecting seed for next year's
crop will return greater profits than
any other operation connected with
corn prodnction.
VV AVVV How often does that friendly question find you full of
HAl lW pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder
troubles ? Keep your health while you can. Begin taking
) ' Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once.
ARE
. t
Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for
over 200 years. In sealed boxes, at all druggists.
3 sizes. Look for the name on every box.
YOU
TODAY?
Travel by Train
" | %. * ?; '* ' . _ )
, ? ./ ' " 'f- ?-/ 1
COMFORTABLE
' ECONOMICAL "
\ " SAFE '-Bill:.
-? % ? j. *, ? ' i
r -* ,** *j *?*.- . -*' ? *? ? ?.$[ '*f ^ ^ ' t
REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES FOR SHORT
TRIPS
. ' ' ? ? * J: ^ :-t -v 4 ? "4 " -'l ; *+ "... ? ?'.
*? .f ~ * ? , ' ' '
, ''L , ; J
Ask Ticket Agents tjf* U?
?i. , ? ' f ?; - ? ;
S O U T It E ft N
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Farmers of Moore county are ord
ering lime for alfalfa and clovers,
and small grains. Orders for five
cars of lime were recently placed by
cooperative action.
Over 200 pounds of copper carbon
ate dost has been ordered by fanners
of Rowan and Davie comities. Tae
material will be used in treating the
seed wheat for smut.
v.. - > v. ? , ' <? ? s " '
You can buy these products with confidence
?Y!
OU are doubly assured of quality and continuing proved. And in the prices you pay for these product^
service when you buy a General Motors product. you share in the economies of vast production
Behind the resources of these seven famous cars and of We invite you to learn more about these products
Frigidaire and Delco-Light stand the resources of the by sending in the coupon below. Mail it today before
whole family of General Motors. Each is tested and you forget. No obligation, but interesting reading.
CHEVROLET. 7 models, $325 to $745. PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $935. OLDSMOBILB. 7 models, $t75 to
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor- Lowest priced ax with Bodies by Fisher. $1075. New lower prices round out Otto
man ce and low price. 3-speed transmis- Duco finish. Extra - powerful engine. mobile's master-stroke of Ganarol
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Value proved by ever-increasing sales. Motors'Tahio-gnriag. < wh?l f
Fully equipped. Alao truck chassis; Jf- " i'"-'
too, $395; 1-ton, $495.
Ay
/
OAKLAND. 6 modela, $1045 to $1265. BUICK. 16 model*, $1195 to $1995. LaSALLL 11 models, $3495 to $39Mu
The "All-American" model is a bigger, All the world knows Buick'a worth. "Get- New and LautiM car designed aad bdH
better, more beautiful car, typifying away" like an arrow from a bow. Vibra* aacompankm car to Cadillac. Hat V-tyya
General Motors quality and value in tionless beyond belief. Famous 6-cylinder 8-cylinder engine. Uarrdow line* tad
the medium price class. 4-wheel brakes. "valve-in-head" engine. 4-wheel brakes. bodies. Continental in i
, Beautiful low bodies.
CADILLAC. 26 models,$3,350 to $5,500. FRIGID AIRE?the electric refrigerator. DELCO-UOHT electric plant*. PravMe
The standard of the fine car world. General Motors has applied the processes the conveniences and labor saiing dsvtees
90-degree V-type engine. Bodies by which have made the automobile avail- of the city for the ?*rm. Electric
Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and up- able to every family to the production at and power plants, water poop*, eta.
hoist cry combinations to choose from. - Frigidaire, its electric refrigerator. Used in over ? quarter Million heasea.
(J ? '
(ALL PRICES F.O.B. FACTORIES)
GENERAL MOTORS
; ' "A car for every purse and purpose"
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?end without any obligation to me, your illuatrated book* CHEVROLET G OAKLAND, ,Q CADILLAC Q
let, "When Motor Car Facts Are EttabUsked," together with PONTIAC ? BUICK ' Q FRIGID AIM Q
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peodocta I hare checked at die right. / - > OLDSMOBILB G La&ALLE Q DELCO-1JOHT [j
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