Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Nov. 24, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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PERSONAL greeting / A / b , V ?.M , / CHRISTMAS CARDS Either Engraved or Printed j ? 0 - ' A ^ .. -> ? . The Christmas Greeting with the per touch. . . '~o c\Yo have an exquisite line as was ever ^Mi?anft the prices are reasonable. See Our Samples JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL ;>0 VV? ; 3* NOW IS THE TIME FOR 0 o I I icono b i SYLVA SERVICE STATION , ) ' / ? , ? ? ; CrULF PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES ACCESSORIES c Travel by Train I COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE < REDUCED ROUND TRIP ' FARES FOR SHORT ;? .. i .v ? - TRIPS iSX & .0 Ask Ticket Agents " \ ? '? ' ?' SODTHECN v t 1 v i ^ RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ you N i YY ":r "TT^1? r- f > v v 0 FastestFour '' - 0> I ? ?? , v / V \ ? C>> Everything that you want or need in a modern motor car. V ? ? O' Speed swiftly attained, and maintained for hours with effortless smoothness. ) Luxury that makes a ride a rest, chiefly be- v. cause this Four has the longest springbase of any car under $1000. >. i Style that draws admiring glances. Stream* line contours. Smart lacquered colors. Economy at the curb and on the road. 17% ; feet are plenty for parking. One gallon of gasoline yields 25 miles j ^door SEDAN I -? at 25 miles per hour. Low price, and Dodge Brothers special pur chase plan, make ' America's Finest Four today's greatest "buy." , L C ' ' inn i un ' mr, . ' *_ . U rV : M. Buchanan, jr. Garage ^ Dodge Brothers,Inc SYLVA METHODIST CHURCH 'i ? 4 ' - ; ? Rev. G. B. Clemmer, Pastor V Schedule of Serv ices, Preaching at1 Sylva every Sunday ?lorning at 11 o'clock except the 4th Sunday and every Sunday evening ai 7:30 except the 2nd Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday morn 'ng at 10 o'clock. Kpwo-'h League every Sunday ev fning a i o'clock. <??> Prayer meeting every Wednesday ^very 2nd Sunday everting at 7:30. < Preaching at Balsam every 1st and lrd Sunday afternoon" at 3:15. 0 t!ik pub'ic is cordailly invited tc all thes" services. Preaching at Dillsboro ever;' 4th evening at 7:30. ? ? {") . SYLVA BAPTIST CHURCH it . ' f Rev. ,,T. G. Murray. Pastor i ' Proachh-g every Sunday at 11 )'clock in the morning and 7:3 v 'clock in the* evening. \ ^'tnday School at> 9:45 Sundai morning, A. J. Dills, superintendent B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. , i Prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wed nesday evening. ' Choir practice at 8 o'clock each Friday evening. Officers' and Tcachers' meeting following prayer meeting, caeli Wed nesday evening. A very cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend thcsi services. (' v , ' ( " S _ " BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH v ? Rev. Ben-Cook, Pastor Preaching Saturday before tht the first Sunday, at 11 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 thest er vices. , BLACK MOUNTAIN * BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday al 11 o'clock. 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 tliel third Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday *t 11 Sunduv i^fhool every Sunday mot; at 10, ... i?.is invited to attend su! i .s<-i vu '3. mv LWAiJNAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Ben Cook, Pastor., Prt!:i?';iii; Saturday' before the| Sin lay at 2:30 and Sunday J : at 11. Sunday School at 10. j Everybody is invited to attend al'| i these services ' y ^ QUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. L. Cook, Pastor Sunday School every Snnday morn ing at 10:00 o'clock Preaching Third Sunday Morning in each month at 11:00 o'clock. WILMOT BAPTIST CHURCH ' ~ j . ^ ? \ j Rev. Oscar Crisp, Pastor Preaching Saturday before the 4i! .'Junday at 11 o'clock and Sunday a 11 o' clock. Sunday School every Sunday <morn ing at 10 o'clock. *?- Every body is invited . to atten all these services. " CULLOWHEE BAPTIST CHURCH I. K. Stafford, Pastor , ^ Sunday School each Sunday 10:00 a. m. Preaching service each Sunday 11:00 a. "m. B. Y. P. U,'s each Sun day evening 6:30 p. m. Preaching ser vice each Sunday evening 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service each Wednesday 2vening 7:30 p. m. Weekly tcachers meeting Friday 7:00 p. m. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing RAYMOND GLENN ! MAKES FARM WOODLAND A SAVINGS BANK Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 23.?By fol lowing a system of selective cutting j taking only trees of good size, one farmer of Moore county lias been | able to cut an average of 50,000 board feet of lumber each year for 25 years from his farm of 350 acres. " W. T. Brown of Spies in Moore county is handling his farm woodlot j as it should be handled and is using i j it as a savings bank," says it. W.J Graeber, extension forester at State College, i "When he took over his father's farm Of 350 acres some 25 years ago, he determined to follow his father's plan of cutting out the mature timber each y?ar during the t,'inter- months. Since, most of the mature trees had been cut, Mr. Brown was forced to mill, the smaller second growth but by carefully ?ekcling only the best trees he has- cut over 50,001) board feet of lumber each year for the time he has had the farm in charge. Some sections of the woodlot have been cut over each five years." Mr.* Graeber states that Mr. Brown uses the? .whole tree. The laps aa.l crippled trees are used for wood and the better stock lor lumber. With 275 acres of his land now growing timber, Mr. Brown expects to make! a timber harvest each year during his lifetime and to leave more timber on the place than when he began to cut. He harvests the timber during the, winter, using his own labor and operating his mill with a little water power on the farm. This is one excellent example of good timber farming according to Mr. Graeber. It is a method that other landowners in North Carolina should follow because using timber as a farm crop gives employment to labor during idle seasons, enables the own er to use the whole tree and also brings in a steady income year after year. It is a much better method than selling all the timber to a saw miii operator and letting him go through the property at one time cutting the best and wasting the reiniander. FEED YOUNG HEIFERS DURING WINTER MONTHS [ Raleigh, X. C., N'ov" 2.1.?Tlit'io %s a koon demand lor good dairy heifers all over he South at the present time and a well grown, typy animal should brifrg a good price next spring to the dairymen who want to sell. 4' To get that well grown, typy ani-' mal, however, she must be well fed during the winter," says John A.' Arcy, dairy extension specialist at State College. "If we assume that the average heifer "has reached the age df four to six months, this is the time to give carcful attention to! winter feeding. One of thc?,. mainj things is to grow out a big frame or, skeleton which, in turn, means big capacity. To do this, the heifer should have a liberal amount of lcrume roughage at all time:;, If po sijlc,' part of this roughage should consist of silage. A dairy .heifer, six months to one year of ?ge, wiil consume IV. i.i five to 15 pounds of silage daily." The grain ration vU i ;s mixture composed <:! l v ?> jrii.sU ><>V corn meal, oi:e pan hiv'h, ::;? yt oats and one part cotton seed or linseed meal. A safe rub' i:i IV<?;! ing this grain mixture is .!y.-j;ive a pound a day for the: I :r. !\ l:.!i 1 "c?:: - ? weight of the heifer and I?:?i.r. *t pound for each addition:'! hicidfied. weight. A calf weighing 200. pornds would get one and one-half p.junds of the mixture each day. Mr. Arey states, that the number of milk cows / in the United States has decreased from 225 per thousand inhabitants in 1916 to 180 per thous and inhabitants in 1926. During the same period there has been an in crease of 16 percent in our population This explains the present demand for good dairy cows and shows the nec essity for raising all heifer calves at this time. '"..A t In the past, many dairymen have thought it better to buy their cows as needed rather than raise them. The time has come in Mr. Arey's opinion when his idea must change. * : -1 GET UP NIGHTS? TRY 48 HOUR TEST If your pep, health and strength are being lowered by frequent night and day calls, backache, bladder weak ness, burning or itching sensation, leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Don't wait. Get Cystex today. Put it to a 48 hour test. Cost nothing if it does not satisfy, only 60c if you soon feel like new, sleep well, full of pep, with pains alleviated. All drug gists offer Cystex today, on a money back guarantee. Only 60c. Atyj,Vty .At/.AtA' .?>.. j? ..yty vt/ Laua&fflka&BSSSj THE WATKINS MAN IS COMING The Watkins Man wiH be at your door with this well known and tested line of. household and stock remedies, extracts, spices, pnd toilet articles. r ; Wait For the Watkins Man - and you will be sure of what you are getting. - j EARLY WILD The Watkins Man for Jackson County, representing the ? \ J. R. Watkins Company Gntlitjft* \ from in ' Now is the Time to Buy Your ' * * ' **" ' 'i' 1 ?? ?: T ? C - * * ? Christmas Cards For the people who? prefer greeting cards with their own personal signature and mes- ' snfcc. \ dlarksmt County iliwrnal w UNION GRAIN COTTON SEED MEAL* J HULLS a* tt,'j v :i' SHORTS _ i ^ CRUSHED OATS* ? - * ' v*1 ?-?* ? . v?. Alfalfa Hay. One pbuiid of Alfalfa is worth as much as three ol* four pounds of ? Timothy, as a milk producer. A full line of Horse, Hog' and Chicken Feed. Our prices on Groceries always in line. Flour a spec 1 ialty. Will sell you low grade flour at a | low price, but cannot sell you high grade flour at a low price. I i J. B. Ens ley i c b ?vv?v'/#>*7svr?evr/8?ir?ii^4Vix7z8N^yA?^y^V7#\'Vs*''?? vsvv*vv?\ * s ? * * ? ? ? * ? ?
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1927, edition 1
7
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