, / - ' ' ni ni in ' r ' ? i - ! I I i * i$v ?. * \ ' The year 'round A popularity of Standard GasoGne ? \} is strong evidence ' ') ? 1 r - of its year 'round superiority. AA srStea&U:.. r. - T>. " U ' (j "STANDARD" GASOLINE # r } ?> . c WWWHIHH ' - BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY A frozen Radiator is a costly as well as time losing proposition. - f jAlcohol in your Radiator will save time, trouble and expense. A little now more as it gets colder. We can give you the proper mixture. SYLVA SERVICE STATION TIRES ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL . THE LOWEST ED SEDAN DGE HERS HISTORY America loves speed and here Is her fastcsi Tour. Amcrica loves luxury and here is her jinest Four. " ' , America, when she starts, likes to start Ii*e a rocket and here is a car that asks bu: 7 seconds, through gears, to register 25 niles per hour. Above al!, America admires smartness, when value is not sacrificed to achieve it, and here style and stamina bid equally for your faith and favor. Asturdy car, commodious yet compact, built from bumper to bumper the good Dodge way. Tans in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of Musu every Friday Ni~bt at 9 ?Columbia Chain ' M. BUCHANAN, JR. o GARAGE Sylva L i> ? Dqd se Broth &rs, Inc o ? / LIVER GOOD FOOD ,0 FOR PALE PEOPLE ? i i Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10?Thcpe who like liver well cooked will be grati fied to know that they enjoy a foot that is packed with minerals and vi tamins. Those whe, do not care for liver, should lose no time in cultivat ing a taste. "Liver is a good source of supply for many fcpd elements," says Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition specialist of the home demonstration division at State College. "The food contains proteins of unusual vaiue and also an abundance of minerals and vitam ins. We know of the splendid results obtained when cod liver oil is used for babies and grown people. Ju t lately much more interest has been a refused by certain investigations which show that liver is rich in iron !)? and has other substances favorimr o the utilization of this iron by the body from blood building." In other words, liver will help cure anemia. Medical authorities are rec omending liver, especially beef liver, with an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables as a cure for this disease. Even in pernicious anemia, this diet has been found very benefi cial in bringing about an increase in the red cells and hemoglobin. Nr>: only is liver valuable for the blood states Miss Thomns, but it also con tains many food elements which give tone toi the entire body. Miss Thomas states that there are many ways in which this liver may be prepared for the table. She also states that there are other and more attractive dishes than the regular fried or boiled dish so often served. To prepare the liver for cooking, it should^e cut into slices about onc half inch thick, covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five minutes. Then drain off this water and remove the outside skin and the ?D veins. Braised liv^ij, baked tomatoes stuf fed with liver and Russian baked liv-l l . ? - er are three new dishes advocated by Miss Thomas. She states that these make excellent dishes and those who wish to have recipes may get them by writing to her. VALUE OF LIME | DEPENDS ON MAGNESIA Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10?The value of ground limestone used on land Lo be planted to tobacco depends largely on the magnesia which the lime con-< tains. . ? ''When magnesia is deficient in the soil and is not supplied by the ferti lizer or by liming, the yield and qual ity of flue-cured tobacco may be greatly lowered," says E. G. Moss, director in charge of the Tobaoco Branch Station at Oxford. " The symptoms cjf magnesia deficiency ar? readily recognized on the growing plant. The material can be supplied by potash salts containing magnesia and by ground limestone. Our results f do not shoiw any great benefit from liming other than from the magnesia supplied by the limestones used." Mr. Moss states that results a the Oxford Station show that a char acteristic chloirosis which lowered the yield and quality of the tobacco pro duced oould be corrected by using the dolomitic limestone. This lime stone alsoi increased yields and irn proved the quality. The trouble was also remedied by using potash salts carrying magnesia. The value of dol omitic limestone as a remedy for this chlorosis or "sand-drown" does not depend on its action in correcting soil acidity. A clear distinction is to be made between the use of lime, as such, for tobacco and the us? cjf dol omitic limestone as a remedy for sand-drown or magnesium deficiency. I In the tests at Oxford, Mr. Moss' has ccpnpared calcite and dolomitic limestones and finds that the use of ground limestones on these soils is not likely to give marked increases in the yield of tobacco unless the dol-! omitic form which carries a consid erable quantity of magnesia is used. Where no lime has been used prev iously, Mr. Moss advocates a heavy application of about 1,000 pounds per acre of the dolomitic limestone ap- j plied broadcast. He states that the use of calcite limestone apparently does not give any permanent bene-j ficial results. Where used continuous- j ly, it has a tendency to decrease ,the yield and injure the quality. Y - | Lousy poultry will be unthr this winter. Some farmers are find ing their flocks heavily infested at this time of the year. Nearly every acre of land planted to tobaccoi and peanuts in Martin County this year has been planted to a cover crop. This means that be tween 30,000 and 36,000 acres have jbeen .go planted. ' r. ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL OF ) SYLVA GRADED SCHOOL Vv- ???? First Grade?Thomas Edward Mc Clure, Elizabeth Dillard, J. C. Dil lard, Matilda Jane Wilson, ^Isabel Dillard, Willie Harris, Emily Capps,! Edith Hyatt, Clarence Cagle, Roger Sorrel, Claude Longhofttom, Verdun Oliver. High First Grade?Annie Seay, Ef fie Carson, Mary Hawkins, Harold Beasley, Fern Patterson, Alex Jones, Mary Bryson, JoJin Buchanan, Mary Beasley, Albert Carden, Zackie Lea therman, Alvin Ridley, Dora Beasley. Lower Second?Maggie Dillard, George McLain, Mary Ella Painter, Harry Long, Cecil Seay, Fay Barnes, Annie Conner, Thomas Frady, Goir telle Barnes, Horace Barnes, Glenn I'"rady, Lunie Hasket, Isabelle Jam ison, Lyle Clark, Mary Henson, Wiley Waldroup, Edith Chester, Susie Bell Barnes, Kathleen Hooper, Dealos Deitz, Virginia Long, Francies Alli son, Beatrice Stein, Birdcll Jennings. High Second Grade?Rachel Brown Millard Franklin, Lillian Hensley, Hilda Keener, Eloise Mashburn, An ne Irene Thrasher, Charles Allen, Rob ert Bryson, William Connor, Ma Albert Hyatt, Claude Norris, Jofin McLean, Edison Patterson, John R. Shepard, Andrew Wilson, T. J. Pain ter. / Third Grade?Carl Beasley,, Loyd Brown, Cash Clark, Samuel Frady, Willard Waldrop, Woodrow Tojley, Avery Dillard, Lucy Barnes, Florence Creasnmn, Lucy Barnes, Birdie Leatherman, Katharyn Parris, Nora Lee Hoxit, Gwyn Davis, Bernadeeti Ensley. Fourth Grade?Ashberry Carden, Harold Dillard, Hazel Allison, Edna Barnes, Charmie Chaster, Maurine! Davis, Etia Dietz, Grace Edwards, j Ora Franklin, Hazel Fox, Elva Har ris, Essie Parker, Gracia Queen, Eve lyn Queen, Bessie Scjrrels, Louise Toy. Grade Five?Frankie Creasman, Ruth Dillard, Annie Fox, Zclma Jen nings, Mary McLain, Patsy McGuire, Mildred Ridley, Helen Stein, Edith Woodard, Edna Bryson, Thomas Barnes, Claude Henson, Ernest Wil son, Sam Billy Parker, Grady Thrasher, Rosocie Hyatt, Roscoe As key, Hal Keener, Earner Jennings, Taylor Foy. ; [ Sixth Grade?Willard Allen, Dewitt Beasley, Clyde Brown, Loyd Bryson, Clay Clark, William Curtis, Paul El ders, Zcb Fanner, Morris Guthrie, 1 Gray Hampton, Tom Hastings, Ralph Morgan, Walter Sprinkle, Eulalia Barnes, Ethel Fox, Lucile Hensley, Gertrude Massey, Kathryn McLain, Margie Parris, Beverly Taylor, Madge Wilson. Seventh Grade?Diana Ensley, Otelia Fox, Gertrude Stanley, Hazel Coward, J Lena Mae Bryson, Sarah Frady, Lyn don McKee, Verginia Dietz, Johnie Parris. lla Mae Hoxit, Xr?y Shepard, Evelyn Parker, Nimmo Geisler. HONOR ROLL FOR OLIVET SCHOOL -First Grade?Oscar Bradley, Glenn Bridges, Charlie Bridges, Herbert Callahan, Fred Clemments, Howard Reagan, Pearl Hayes, Jimmie Shei rill. * t \ Second Grade?Frank Sherrill, Ed na Bradley, Bennie Bridges. Third Grade ? Elden Bridges, Bruce Clemments, Mezilda Bridges, Lucile Hyatt. Fourth Grade?Montgomery Sher rill, Lessie Bradley, Norma Enloc, i Ruth Hipps, Ethel Hayes, Ruby Rea gan, Janie Reagan, Mary Ella Sher rill. ?-? Fifth Grade?Lee Roy Bridges. Sixth Grade?Edward Hyatt, Pau line Reagan. Seventh Grade ? Frank Hayes, Frances Jordan. \ F. ML Alley, Prin. Just any kind of pecan tree is not suited to North Carolina conditions. Only the best will grow and yield well. Forty cars etf demonstration fed hogs have been shipped by farmers of Chowan County this year. Plans are underway now to increase these ghio ments next year. For Sale / ^ Thirty acres of land, one 8 room house, one four room house; goor brirn and out buildings, plenty o fruit, good water; 1-4 mile of No. 10 highway. Will sell as a whole or in part. If interested see or write Ed Fisher Beta, H. 0. I i-' We carry a good line of Feed and Groceries. We think we have some very attractive ? "' \ ) ? - V ' ? i- \ f i I prices. ? . < ? ? Come, see and be your own judge. c i / V: I I ' t' ' 1 . . .? . \ , ' J. B. L \ ftid Ftcur and Groceries \ ? Travel by Train ' ? . '?"???- ' ? . ?: ; 4 i' " \ c ' I ?? " ? ? ' ? ! i i > ,'1 < ' ' COMFORTABLE ; , . ? j' * ?' ,r i ECONOMICAL ? SAFE ,i l'] , '< ' '< 'v ? '"' * V | ? * '** ' ' * \ I < ?. ' ' * f \ REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES FOR SHORT i* : TRIPS '? ' r,( ' ? I. " , ' : . * : * ."?>*' i J v ) ( '