Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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^V?t*y"H?#t, ^Snsas City youth wko tar cMfetsed his part, with Edward Hkkiasa, in. the hold-up *?4 jmnfor <? December 24, 1926, of fry Thomj, Lot Angeles rlruK' CMt ? Hiebnin i# the confessrd kWHf sod , alajrc, oi Marian Pwhttt HtyMT-oldr W A'tgek-s MADE POULTRY PAT ?& i -nr -^r ' $ JttL * any branch of farming & not always as easy as telling about it, and es pecially is this true with poultry re ports a Four-H dob boy of Caldwell county. Ralph H. Hartley of Hudson in I Caldwell County is now rated as one < of the best poultry club members in North Carolina. He holds several "fusts" in his list of accomplish ments. He was first to join any Fonr club in the county; the first to begin poultry work; the first to join a wheat club; the first to join a for estiy club and the first to begin bee elub work. He is also the first pres ident of an organized club in the county. But all this came about gradually. Ralph became a poultry club member in 1924 after his mother had given his six barred rock hens during the previous year. He bought 25 day old chicks which he raised along with other chicks hatched from his orig inal hens. The family moved in the WOMEN IN BUSINESS and also thope who make it their business to manage their household finances on a business ba&is find an account with this bank to ba a great convenience. We solicit more accounts of this nature as a means of further extending our scope, of service to the community. Bank \ . ( *? - ~t r rf ?'*T T T* ~ *" The clock has stopped at 43 minutes pa?t twjO: o'clock, (Monday) Look-over your di&ls a&d see how you stand. If the right dial has not been turned in by Wednesday the 18th. we will give the Radio to the one holding the dial nearest the minute the clock stopped Sylva Pharmacy rh im *r*>Wr *1345 ?895 LY great ?volume pro* duction makes the esGception vices possible --for r ? . , V; - fce^k flume * **)', v-% ' ' ( . . K. BUCHANAN, JB, GARAGE MAY PROTECT MBATS JBjMI SKOTBK XUBS is % small fly resembling a winged ant. Maggots from eggs laid by tais fly may cause considerable damage and it is a' wise to wap the meat or screen the smokehouse so that the fly cannot enter. "This skipper is mueh smaller than the common house fly/' says C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College. "The maggots prodaeed from these flies attack mostly the pork hams and shoulders whieh have been cured and smoked. The fresher the meat, the more rapid the injury. Old pieces of meat which havs be come hard and dfry and which arc! sometimes covered with a coating ol j blue mold or a salvelike layer of fat, | seem to be immune from attack. Very I fat meat, like bacon* is not extensive- j lv injured. The insect apparently pre fers lean meat." The best control method is to pre vent the adult flies from entering the storage room, staess Mr. Brannon. This case can be done by screening with a 30 mesh wire cloth and by seeing that flies do not enter the room when the door is' opened. Wlieye the flies can enter this room, the us ual method of preventing infestation, is to wrap each piece of meat jmh paper and then enclose it in a tight | saek. If the screen mesh wire is used, wrapping is not needed. Mr. Brannon states that the smoke house should be well screened also. Meats stored in a well screened! farm smokehouse should need no further protection. Where infested meat can not be reconditioned by trimming, the meat should be destroyed. Bones should not be allowed near the meat as the skippers breed witn in vhese old bones. There is an excellent market for well cared hams and such meat is too valuable to permit it to be ruined j by the attacks of these flies. fall of 1923 so Ralph sold all hid poultry for $45. When he began poultry club work in 1924, he first bought 100 well bred white leghorn chicks, states P. M. Hendricks, county agent. He raised 23 pullets and 20 cockerels from this bunch and sold the cockerels. He went into 1925 with the 23 hens and one male bird but that year he had lots of hard luck and failed to make a profit. In 1926, he made a net profit of $46.36 from a flock of 55 leg horns but when he began his poultry jear for 1927, he found that he hj<d to build brooder houses, buy an in cubator, build an incubator house and construct a laying house for his fiock. Ho did all this and finally made a profit of $371.15 for his labor during the year. Ralph received as sistance from both Mr. Hendricks and Allen G. Oliver, poultry specialist. He has fed home grown grains in home mixed feed rations and he is now earrying along his poultry work on a profitable basis together with his other club projects. wyiQMtTm {.v.?./: Siy& <?:*.* . . . ! ; . ???. w Vi;y.v: Jack Smith, catcher with the New York American League base ball team, who n training for heavyweight boxing bouts. Smith is under the management of Eddie Holly, scout of the Chicago Cub* Y" whet* Cafe. Furnished or will sell Lewis Tilaon, Maryviile, Tenn. LOST? ON STREETS OF SYLVA, blade leather pocketbook, with gob trimmings. Contained sum of money calling cards and letters to Hiss Sar ah Sue Sherrill, Asheville. If foond please call 30-J. WANTED? NO. 1 IRISH POTA toes, any quantity. Queen's Fruit ? Store. FOR SALE ? 25 Half Hampshain pigs $5.00 each 35 shoats and grown hogs priced to sell. Address Rass Duvall, Aquone, N. C. FOR SALE? Barred Rock Pullets.^ A. J. Dils. FOUND? Wtdding" ring, on Train! No. 18, September 2nd, date 192J. STRAIGHT SALARY? $.15 per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce Egg Producer. Eu reka Mfg. Co. East St. Louis, 111. Fto~SAIS^ABM^iANOrita7 mond Glenn. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ? 2 stand roller mill, iully eqripped Write or see T. D. Heffner, Cullo whee, N. C. ? 12 15 41. LOST ? On the streets of Sylva, o:i the afternoon of Dec. 24, white gold wrist watch, octagon shape, turn to Mrs. Tilman Powell and re with white gold wrist-band. Ro ceive reward. FOR SALE ? 5 room house with wa ter and lights, and five acres of land. Close in. For terms or other information see J. 0. Parker. Sylva, N. C. 12-29127 3ts. POLICE! ... Mias Helen Baker, who kctj the books ordinarily, becomes tin wliole police department of Norl! Arlington, N. J., when the polic* forcr '-s called away at* times Whe. .lie lias police powers thrust upon Iter in emergencies, she does everything required of a cop, even to hauling in the town drunks, if my. number of 7^1, but the mail (he packages haven't ing foith any gleeful shoots. The potato eyes and corn ears will be turned toward Washington one of these days when CongrcfW gets busy on the farm relief qvefction. *. - '!? MONEY TO LOAN ?Si ? : v ?? . . ... On unproved property, Waynesville, Canton and Sylva, or on any goo<* paved Road. Loaqs can be made for a term of 12 12 years At legal rate of interest and can be paid back monthly like rent, at the rate of $11.50 per month per $1000.0o. This T'U'iitl'ly payment takes care of interest and principal. Parties desiring to build can obtain loans on plans of house; and stores, and the money will be obtained quieklv after receiving yonr a plication. This company will also insure th* life of Ihe bor rower free ol any coft to the extent of the loan, thus protecting yonr family in the event of death. This item alone is worth con sidering, when borrowing moue>, -the oatisfaction of knowing that if anything should happen to you there will be no indebtedness hanging over your home. Phone 393 H. a. ST02IE, Agt. 1030 Main St. Waynesville, N. 0. TheNew Ford CAR IS HERE Beautiful new low body lines Choice of four colors 55 to 65 miles an hour Remarkable acceleration 40-horsepower engine Four-wheel brakes Standard, selective gear shift Hydraulic shock absorbers 20 to 30 miles per gallon of gasoline Theft-proof coincidental jock Typical FORD economy and ability Come in and see it today * Arrange for Demonstration Higdoo Motor Co. has b?en I checked tod v*<*r ditloncd necHiuy h Hh\ KOil i USED CARS l > ' -w : - v ';4 * f?;? :hvith an X)K that counts \ " -?- ' ? A. _i_. . Jgj M/ %\ Your Guarantee of Quality and Value When you buy a re -condi tioned used car from us, you get quality and value that are just as definitely known as when you pur chase a new car. The red "O.K." tag which we attach to the radiator of every re-conditioned car, shows you exactly ?hat has been done to put dition for thousands .of miles of service. And om prices always represent the cars' actual worth ? as determined after care ful inspection and testing by our expert mechanics. Come in ? and see our "O. K'd" used cars. We have exactly the car ycu want ? and the price will rarely 1 < . CULLOWHEE MOTOR CO., Cullowhee "V* .?**"' f I^UAUTY AT LOW COST, - ' *y * v . * ? _ f. - ?' . -t ; ?? * T** %
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1928, edition 1
2
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