A ^ i, fi , ? ' QUALLA -'iins and family spent ]?' s. Keeper's " 1 gurat at Mr. J. H. Hughes' xnJay at I allow hoc. | Wilniot and Olivet met at Qftalla Fri-j The jjirls- and boys' basket ball lie Qualla co1 DEPARTMENTS TO MEET A WW. Mo->rs 11. li. ajid P. 11, l'erguson! Me John1 Battle and Miss Sue AM-! team met Webster boys and girls smU ''ll< ^ ^ tonleiyiuv at, son oi'Sylva visited Mr. Wayne I >:i i - i Wednesday. itai.j ( KBOW of. Va'liey. spent the week- ; Mr. and, Mrs. ,U M. llu??hes and. HOME* AITD CIVICS C r.j Visitiiiir :iinon \|,s j)^ Huirhes were quests Mn U'. K. Hiid and ehildren oi ?|- home folks' 'Jowhee >]m h1 a tew days at Mr. | Mr. .Toe Bet^k of (>livotfj>nnd Mr. 'A.Bird's while Prof Bird attended yU] Mrs. W. V. House Vailed at Mrj ^nnmimvn.ent }s made that all wo i (onKiciiu .it * .1 K llovje s. * | men interested in the American Home JIosis Frank Shnler. Luthe* lioyte Mrs l' l' Kiel ton called on !)e?>nrlinent of the Woman's Club [jWinnie Cooper attended preach-1 C. M? Afaffln. k , \LwiH meet/ at. the "railed school aud ji service at Bryson, Sunday eve-: ,M^ .lessu-^Tnrtin of .Cherokee r.exf Wednesday at 2 o'clock. . ? . } d:liner ??;?;>' o{ Mrs .T. C. Jolin.eu ? v,-01!^.j, interested in the Civics 'Mr. a.' Beck has returned '?.? ^ ' V( ^'v' j sp.^it the attei-. i;t-j?:irt iwent will meet the same day at 'jokwiioiit after a visit aniom: r?v V"'"11 w -^!S| 1,1 Chiller .. the'sehoej at 4 o'clock, ars . j Aairman of the American Home Dc . week (tori with home folks. m: ses Bo'mie % hojny, Claudia ^^rtntcnt and Mrs C. C Buchanan of I!if Teachers. from linkers I"reek,1 :.nd lldiia ' iloyle called on Mioses the Civics Department ?? r l.-mn? rtr -irrr nil 11-r~T mi Tll' rW >LH TiT( TIT >Sl\ 7UVHl\ JUKJl )k >\\ r rrrr rrrr tttt rr-T TT r ~*"f I Are voi! roads' for Thantedv?njtl v"\ ik ' 4 J ( \ U'K AIM*! 'A:? ?;0ot of. / * t we've had th cv good ior tiuic to offer, is waitiiig}fov you? rl / (s' ' 1 V ? v>** ' ?.. " \ ; , !$vw-y?v.t/*vr/*Y//8<4 RECEIVE TUBERCULOSIS SEALS 20,000 tuberculosis Christmas seals have been received by Mrs.' J. C. Allison, chairman, for the Twentieth Annual sale in Sylva and throughout the state. ? The good that the seals do last throughout the year, and rendey possible the carrying on* of the figlu for curing and preventing tuberculo sis and' other diseases. . Just any kind of pecan tree is not suited to North Carolina conditions. Only the best will grow and yield well. f Forty cars oif demonstration fed hogs have been shipped by farmers of Chowan County this year. Plans are underway now to increase these shio mcnts next year. ??' Magnesium limestone puts quality into the tobacco crop and increases the yield per acre. Good beef liver, properly cooked, will help control anemia. The food contains iron and other minerals as well as vitamins. ^ , v MUST FEED COWS TO GET PRODUCTION Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 10?11' the dairy industry of North Carolina is tc profit most from the introduction of pure bred cows and bulls brought in by farmers in recent years, the off spring from these animals must be well fed. "In the three dairy improvement campaigns conducted in this state dur iiiLT the last three years about 850 pure bred, well selected dairy bulls have been placed on that many farms," says John A. Arey, dairy ex tension socialist at State College. This docs not include a number of qthcr fine animals brought in through private sales. If the dairy industry is to derive any great benefit. front the use of the animals, their off springs must be well fed. This is true from the time the calf is dropped un til it has passed its usefulness as a milk" cow. Many heifers sired by {rood bulls have been disappointments and have been stunted in growth and production by under-feeding when they were ycung." Mr.- Arey states that good breed ing is very important in building up the milk and cream production of U herd, but it is ineffective unless the good breeding is1' accompanied by good feeding. Underfeeding, lie states is largely responsible for dairy cows of this state averaging only about 150 pounds of butter lat a year. This quantity of butter fat selling for.45 cents a pound brings only $67.50 which will not pay for the feed the cqtv eats. In ninny cases, the produc tion may be increased from 150 lbs. to 225 lbs. -by liberal feeding.' At 45 i cents a pound the 225 pounds of fat | will bring $101.25 which is enough to give the farmer a good profit for all the feeds lie produces on his farm and feeds to his cows. Those animals which will not pro duce as high as 225 pounds o,f fat! when well fed, should be culled from i the herd and sold to the butcher; liut no cow should be so condemned until she had had a chance under good feeding and care, states Mr. Arey. "TRUSTEE'S SALE" Notice is hereby given that under and by Virtue0 of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe Love to L. C. Hall, trustee, dated the 11th day of June 1925 and registered in, the office of the Register of. Deeds for Jackson county, North Carolina, in Book 98 at page .'58 et seq; and default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured, and the holder of the I notes secured thereby having made, demand upon the undersigned that | he execute the said Depd of- Trust; and sell said property for the pay-j nicnt of said notes, interest and cost.! Now therefore, on Monday the 5th day of December 3:00 o'clock,) P. M., at the Court House door in the j ! own of Svlva, Jackson Countv North .'J*" Carolina; the undersigned will offer for .sale, and sell at public auction, for cash, the following described "prop erty, te-wit: Lot number Four,, in a plot as surveyed by .T. R. Ryan, near the Colored School, on the Southeast side of Scott's Creek, in Sylva Town ship, Jackson County North Caro lina, and being the same property conveyed from D. M. Hall and wife Edith Hall, and T. E. Reed and wife, Bertha Reed to Joe Love as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Jackson County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made This the 5th day of November, 1927 1?. C. Hall, Trustee WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD ?) ' ;* i ?, i ' Style / that women Bod,hr*k* desire f t Durability nsis tr\/ 11131 men DUlCs\ demand ' TCT * ?1 Buick for 1928 has won tre mendous popularity among men and women alike, be* cause everyone admires its beautiful bodies by Fisher, lustrous Dtzco colo-s ;:nd luxurious closed car interiors? and because its sturdy construction and fine quality assure long life and unkiSng dependability. SEDANS &1195 to $1095 COUPES #1195 to 11850 SPORT MODELS #1195 to #1525 A it yric. jf.b. '"in!, IWL-h., foiernm^ntUu to be added. Tin. G.'.i./f.C. p-.uoteMg pian, the most desirable, is araitabk. P. W. Ferguson, Waynesviile, N. C. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them IQ2 The Latch string VOL. 1 OCTOBER 27, 1927 NO. 13 Published in the in terest of better homes in Sylva and vicinity by BUILDERS SUP PLY & LBR. CO. J. Claude Allison Editor .Tust a reminder. Three weeks to Thanksgiving. Shar l>cn up that carving knife. When you visit the New Lyric Theatre, remember where the material for that beautiful building * came from. We can build anything from .a pig pen to a sky scraper, from a cabin to a palace. Building material is our business and what it takes to build a hojuse, we have, anykind of a house. Who told all the boys in this town to ask their parents to do their Christmas shopping early, i Thcs? cool days call for ooal. 'Phone yoiur order to 45. 'Kuf sed. " We oiverheard this at the postoffice? Lady: "Isn't it just terrible, I've taught my pet poodle ev erything I know and he's still dumb. .... RADIO PANS "Tune in on this newspaper and get the latest about building material. BUILDERS SUPPLY t LOB CO. *!? "What It Takes to Build a House, We Have It" Sylva, - N. 0. r-mrt w Fm graved Cante r from 3?P' ^r.^Ultre.^.aLSurnrt Now is the Time to Buy Your , *': ?** . . v * ,'????/* e Christmas For tlie people wliQ prefer greeting cards with their own personal signature and mes sage. -'p'; iarkaoit (tantg Journal I* f ?i< vt<- ?/??/' K* '?> t/ .vf ? ? f ? . : Y 1 . ? ??