PIGS REQUIRE
SPECIAL FEEDS
RALEIGH, March 3 ? What's
gocd lor the pig is not necessarily
good for the sow, says Dr. William
Moore, veterinarian w.th the State
Agriculture Department.
He reports that a recent test ra
tion based on ground corn and in
cluding only live per cent green
alfalfa hay was fine for growing
and fattening pigs, but sows re
ceiving this ration failed to pro
duce thrifty litters. More than half
of the pigs from these sows died
before weaning. When the alfalfa
hay was boosted to 15 per cent,
however, t h e sows farrowed
iieailio iificV's' a I ch^t??rr th
still inadequate and some of the
sows collapsed after nursing their
newborn pigs for a few weeks.
Dr. Moore says that the com
plete answer, of course, is sound,
well-balanced rations for the sow,
both before and after farrowing.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 5)
American Legion
Auxiliary Will
Sponsor Contests
Mrs. Ed Baldridge and Mrs.
Posey Cathey were joint hostesses
for the March meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary when
it met in Allison building last Fri
day evening. Mrs. Dan Tompkins,
president, presided over a lengthy
business session when an unusual
amount of business was transacted.
The auxiliary decided to again
sponsor the essay contest in the
senior classes of all the high schools
in the county. The subject this year
will be "The United States* Place
i n Establishing a Permanent
Peace." A prize of $3 will be given
for the best essay. Mrs. R. U. Sut
ton, Americanism chairman, under
which this phase of the work is
carried on, and her committee wili
send the rules for the contest to the
different schools within the next
few days.
Thfc auxiliary will again sponsor
the Poppy Poster contest with two
classes of entries: First, $5/for the
best poster by a child Jrom the
4th, 5th, or 6th graderSecond, $5
for the best poster made by a child
from the 7th, 8th, or 9th grade.
Students in all the schools of the
county are eligible to enter these
contests. '
The auxiliary also voted to pay
the expenses of two girls to attend
Girls' State at the Woman's Col
lege at Greensboro for a week next
June. This is open to High school
juniors. The girls will be selected
this year from Sylva High, but af
ter this year they will be selected
from either of the high schools of
the county.
While at Girls' State the girls
will take training in citizenship
and government, besides recrea
tion and other4 activities. C. W.
Phillips is in charge of Girls' State.
The girls will be selected by a
committee from the Auxiliary and
the faculty of school. They must
have a rating in the upper third
of the class, as well as a rating of
a good citizen.
The treasurer reported that more
than $60 was made from the tacky
party for their fountain fund.
As another part in Americanism
Week thdfc4made a donation of $5
to the Negro Boy Scout Patrol to
aid in carrying on the work among
colored boys.
During the program hour Mrs.
Fred Williams, historian of the
Auxiliary, read the history from its
reorganization up to the present
time.
As this was time for the Amer
icanism program, Mrs. Tompkins
told of the things being done by
the Auxiliary to make better
Americans.
The hostesses served cherry
tarts and coffee.
* * *
Royal Ambassadors
Have Tacky Party
Under the supervision of their
leader, Britton Moore, the Royal
Ambassadors, a younger group of
*boys in the Baptist church, en
tertained with a Tacky Party. Each
boy invited a friend to come as his
guest. Robert Allison won the
prize for being the tackiest dressed
person. . _
Games were played for some
time and then the group was taken
to the drug store where sundaes
were served.
Those attending were Tommy
Ferguson, Lambert Hooper, Rob
ert Allison, Allen Jones, Gene t
Mitchell, Dicky Wilson, Jimmy
Stovair, Billy Sutton, Dickey Bark- !
ley, Kenneth Sutton, Lewi? Mon- !
teith, and Jimmy Parker, Carolyn
Moore, Shirley Hartmann, Jean
Nicholson, Gail Webber, and Joyce ,
Nicholson.
Miss Spssamon Lists
Home Demonstration
Club Meetings
With special emphasis on "Bet- !
ter Health" for the year, the March
demonstration in the Home Demon
stration Club meetings will be cen
tered around vitamin "C" since we
as a group are more deficient in
vitamin "C" than any other food
element. The dish to be prepared
will be from cabbage, tomatoes,
and ground meat.
M iss Helen Sossamon, home
demonstration agent, has an
nounced the following schedule for
March meetings:
March 5?Glenville 4-H at 9:30
a; m.; Cashie4- H at. 1145 a__ m :^
Cope Creek 4-H at 3:30 p. m.
March 6?Cope Creek Tailoring
school at 2 p. m., Mrs. Johnnie
Watson, hostess.
March 7?Dillsboor Home Dem
onstration Club 2 p. m., Mrs. C. C.
Mason, hostess.
March 10?Balsam Home Dem
onstration Club at 2 p. m., Mrs.
Nannie Coward, hostess.
March 11?Gay Home Demon
stration Club 2 p. m., Mrs. Ethel
Cabe, hostess.
March 12?Beta,Home Demon
stration Club 2 p. m., Mrs. Bessie
Harris, hostess; Savannah 4-H;
Beta 4-H.
March 13?Webster 4-H at 10
j a. m.; Cullowhee 4-H at 11:40 a. m.
March 14?Webster Home Dem
! onstration Club.
March 17?Sylva Home Demon
stration Club at 2 p. m., Mrs. Joe
Deitz, hostess.
March 17?Tuckaseegee 4-H at
9:30 a. m.; John's Creek 4-H at
10:45.
March 18?Qualla Home Dem
onstration Club 2 p. m., Mrs. Ed
Bumgarner, hostess.
March 19?John's Creek 2 p. m.t
Mrs, Will Nicholson, hostess.
March 20?Lovesfield 2 p. m.,
Mrs. Charles Lail, hostess.
March 21?Dillsboro 4-H at 9:30
a. m.; Qualla 4-H at 10:45 a. m.
March 24?Glenville 3 p. m.
M rs. George Stewart, hostess.
March 25?Cashiers 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Leroy O'Berry, hostess.
March 26?Victory 2 p. m., Mrs
Johnny Middleton, hostess.
March 27?Cullowhee 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Bryson, hostess.
March 28?Cope Creek 2 p. m.
Mrs. Preston O'Kelly, hostess.
Working Together For
Better Home And World
Theme Of 4-H Club Week
(Continued from page one)
of leisure and to arouse in them
worthy ambitions and a desire to
continue to learn, that they may
live fuller and richer lives.
Have Many Opportunities
Many opportunities are given to
4-H'ers. They are able to take part
in contests and local work which
will help them to grow year by
year. Some of the 4-H dates every
member or prospective member
w^ll want to remember are: March
1-9, National club week; May 25,
4-H Church Sunday; July 25-31,
State Wildlife conference; Septem
ber, (first week) older youth con
ference; November (first week)
National 4-H Achievement week;
December (first week) National
Club Congress.
Every worth-while thing will
require effort on the part of the
individuals participating. Parents
have a very definite part in the
program, to encourage the efforts
rtnade by the young people. Every
club member is required to con
duct a project in farming or home
making. Usually there is a slight
expense to any worth-while pro
ject. Are the parents helping their
children to earn this small amount
of money required to use on their
projects?
New Camp It Objective
Let us look together at a project
that is facing every 4-H club mem
ber in Jackson county. Their 4-H
club camp at Swannanoa was no
longer available during the war, it
was used instead for military pur
poses. They are now endeavoring
to build another camp near
Waynesville for the Western part
of North Carolina, to send the 4-H
youth of the counties for a wider
vision of the 4-H program and for
the further training of youth nr-the
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptom of Distrtss Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUX TO EXCESS ACID
Fr? BoofcToBo of HoowTroot?tUt
Most Hot* or H WW Cost YooMotiriog
?rwr two million bottle* of the WILLABD
TREATMENT hir? been void for relief of
?ymptom* of dixtreag vrU&nm from Memtefe
SYLVA PHARMACY
Phone 27
art of living. Each county has been
asked to raise seven hundred
($700) dollars for a county cabin.
There are approximately four hun
dred active 4-H club members in
Jackson county. Is this problem to
be left up entirely to the youth of
the county, or will the parents
guide and direct them^so that they
will be able to earn the money
necessary to build the Jackson
county cabin at the new camp site'.'
The Dillsboro 4-H club introduced
a plan in which every active mer -
ber could have a part in raising
this money. Every 4-H club in the
county has voted to adopt the plan
suggested by the Dillsboro club.
The motion proposed that each 4-H
club member be responsible for
Lraising .one tiallaj to .gn, towXcd the.
financing of the cabin; that the
remainder of the money be raised
through each 4-H club as a group.
Parents and friends have a lot to
do toward influencing young peo
ple. If your child or neighbor's
child is a 4-H club member, why
not give him or her an opportunity
I to do several errands and allow
them to earn this money? In the
days ahead the youth of the nation
will be able to assume new respon
sibilities, undertake bigger tasks
and to do more with less. The chal
lenge has been thrown out for the
adults to grasp. Youth will need
varied experiences in order to cope
with new situations and 4-H club
work at its best will do much to
ward providing these new experi
ences. Local leaders and parents do
much to promote the work of the
4-H program. Your efforts are rec
ognized nation-wide; your cooper
ation and support are necessary
if the nation-wide program is car
ried out to its fullest advantage.
Ten Guide Posts
The ten guide posts "are ysed in
order to analyze their own situa
tions and interests, "so they may
build programs that will help to
prepare them for citizenship?
physically, mentally, and spiritual
ly?by, (1) Developing talents for
_ . - Jomipg
with friends for work, fun, and
fellowship. (3) Learning to live in
a changing world. (4) Choosing a
way to earn a living. (5) Produc
ing food and fiber for home mar
ket. (6) Creating better homes for
better living. (7) Conserving na
ture's resources for security and
happiness. (8) Building health for
a strong America. (9) Sharing re
sponsibilities for community im
provement. (10) Serving as citi
zens in maintaining world peace.
Nation-Wide Organization
The 4-H club is a nation-wide
organization conducted by the U, S.
department of Agriculture in co-'
operation with the N. C. State col
lege of Agriculture and your coun
ty. There are 1,700,000 4-H club
members in the United States who
will celebrate National 4-H club!
week. Four hundred of these mem
bers are from Jackson county, j
coming from eleven clubs in the
county: Dillsboro, Beta, Cullowhee,
Cashiers, Cope Creek, Glenville,
[Johns Creek, Qualla, Savannah,
| Tuckaseegee and Webster. The boys
I and girls learn by cooperating, and
in doing so, create a desire for
comradeship with other people.
The expression "4-H" used in
connection with these clubs typifies
the training of Head, Heart, Hands
and?Health, which the dub ,prp
gram provides. The national 4-H
club emblem is a four-leaf clover
with a letter H on each leaf.
The 4-H pledge is: "I pledge?
My head to ^fcearer thinking; My
heart to greater loyalty; My hands
to larger service; My health to bet
ter living, for my club, my com
munity, and my xountry."
The national 4-H club motto is
"To Make the Best Better."
(For additional information
about 4-H club work, see your
county extension agents.)
FRESHNESS
? Throw off your winter
colors and blossom forth in
a gay new spring hair-do
vrrcaicxilatcd ta make your
heart sing
Queen's Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 34
SYLVA, N. C.
FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE FAIR TRADE
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HOOPER
9
fair Trade
DRUG
Items Listed Below Cannot Be Sold For Less According To The
Fair Trade Laws of North Carolina
35c Size
VICKS VAPORUB
$1.25 Size
PERUNA
$1.50 Size
KOLOR BAK
25c Size Phillips
MILK OF MAGNESIA
50 Size Phillips
MILK OF MAGNESIA
60c Size
"HALEY'S M-0
$1.00 Size
HALEY'S M-0
Regular Size
CASTORIA
Family Size
CASTORIA
$1.25 8lze
SCALF'S INDIAN RIVER
25c 8ize
ANACIN
50c 8lze
ANACIN
35c Size
FREEZE 50NE
60c Size
HEET
50c Size
VITALIS
$1.25 8ize
RETONGA
$1.20 Size
SMA ...
50c Tube
IP ANA TOOTH PASTE
75c Size
DOAN'S PILLS
50c Size
UNGUENTINE
$1.25 Size
PETROGALAR
27c
98c
$1.29
19c
39c
60c Size
CREOMULSION
57c
$1.25 8ize
CREOMULSION
$1.08
47c
79c
31c
59c
$1.09
19c
39c
29c
49c
43c
$1.09
98c
39c
43c
39c
89c
25c 8ize
PABLUM BABY CEREAL
19c
50c Size
PABLUM BABY CEREAL
25c Size
BLACK DRAUGHT
$1.25 Size
sss
98c
$2.00 Size
SSS
$1.69
$1.00 Size
CARDUI
89c
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
89c
60c Size
SYRUP OF PEPSIN
47c
$1.20 Size
SYRUP OF PEPSIN
94c
$1.35 Size
DR.-PWRCE'S G.M.D.
$1.09
$1.35 Size
DR. PIERCE'S F.P.
$1.09
$1.15 Size
SWAMP ROOT
98c
60c Size
LYSOL
49c
$1.20 Size
LYSOL
98c
75c Size
BAYER ASPIRIN
59c
100 Size
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
35c
Regular 50c
DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH
25c Size
LISTERINE
47C
19c
Agency for
NORRIS Exquisite CANDY
50c Size
LISTERINE
39c
75c Size
LISTERINE
59c
One Pint
SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL
59c
Box of 12
KOTEX
25c
ALL SIZES KODAK FILMS
60c Size
SAL HEPATICA
49c
50c Size
JERGENS LOTION
39c
$1.00 Size
JERGENS LOTION
79c
35c Size
GROVES COLD TABLETS
19e 8lze .
FOUR WAY COLD TABLETS
70c Site
PINEX
29c
17c
59c
25c Size
Carters' Little Liver Pills
25c Size
FEENAMINT
19c
19c
25c Size
B. C...
19c
25c Size
STANBACK
19c
50c Size
PEP-TO-BISMOL
47c
$1.00 8ize
PEP-TO-BISMOL
89c
60c Size pergeanta
SURE SHOT CAPSULES
60c Size Sergeants
CONDITION CAPSULES
60c Size Sergeants
PUPPY CAPSULES
57c
60c Size 8ergeants
VTTAPELTS .
57c
OLD SPICE TOILET ARTICLES
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57c
57c lii
Hooper's Drug Store
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gsj Pure Straffs and Prompt Service Always
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