Farm Bureau Organized
(Continued from page 1)
in relation to our national income
the farmer cannot buy what he
needs. Consequently, when farm
purchasing power declines fac
tories must stop producing goods,
mines are cut of work and so on
down the line to disaster. "Capital
is organized," he stated, "and so
is labor and professional men.
They get what they want through
organized force. The only group
left is the farmer and he is forced
to organize."
In relating the unbalanced dis
tribution of the national income
Mr. Greene quoted figures pub
lished by the U. S. government to
Appearance Reconditioning Ad No. 1760
[How to make
OLD TRUCKS LOOK NEW
? Here's a way to make old trucks look new?quick. Drive t\cm
in and say, "I want an Appearance Reconditioning Job done
on these fellows."
And you'll get it. You'll get perfect fitting new International
fenders, radiator grilles, hood sheets, doors, glass, hardware, head
lights, bumpers, bumper guards
and seat cushions?just what you
want to put your trucks in shape.
Next, paint jobs if the trucks
need them.
The cost? Not great.
The result? Marvelous.
Act now. Get your trucks"Ap
pearance Reconditioned."
Oil THISI TOO/ WHEN YOU OKT
YOUR TRUCKS
"APPEARANCE RECONDITIONED"
Hot Water Heater and Defroster* ?
Seat Covert ? Elston Electric Road
Sanders ? Saf-T-Step ? SOS Fire Guard
? Whiz Automotive Chemicals ? Spot
Lights, Fog Lights and Driving Lights ?
Clearance Lights, Flags, Flares, Direc
tional Signals, < : Safety Devices.
ALLISON MOTOR CO.
Main Street
Phone 51
iuh.i.miimj.
INTERN ATI 0 NAL ,
r
TRIP TO SMOKIES
ENJOYED BY PARTY
(Continued from page 1)
a suitable picture from a distance
in contrast to the flashing hues of
the lower ranges. The monarchs
of evergreens will get their share
of the attention when Winter has
denuded the trees that now make
the lower peaks an almost endless
profusion of deep and bright colors.
Come From Everywhere
Otfrer sections of the country
also boast of the beauty of their
mountains in Autumn, but the
Great Smokies and the other
mountains of Western North Caro
lina are drawing their share of
visitors this Fall. Making a 388
mile mountain tour during the
last week-end, a party of five!
Hickoryites?Dr. Charles L. Hun- j
sucker, Attorney John C. Stroupe,
Lewis Warlick, Dave Howard, and
your reporter?saw automobiles |
from almost every State in the \
Union, and through the park areas!
i the roadside was alive with pic- ]
nickers, their appetites whetted
by the beauty and fresh air of the
Autumn dressed mountains.
Perhaps one of the loveliest pic
the effect that in i946 the national
income was 176 billion dollars.
Twenty per cent of the nation's
population lives on farms so their
fair share of the income would be
35 2-10 billion dollars but in
1946 the farmers only received
19?2 billion dollars, or slightly
more than half of their share.
GROUPS ORGANIZED
At the close of the speeches the
group unanimously voted to or
? ganize a Farm Bureau chapter
and to set out on a two weeks
membership drive. Temporary of
ficers were elected to serve until
the next meeting which will be held
in the court house at 7 p. m., No
vember 12. At this time perma
nent officers and a board of di
rectors will be elected and the out
line of county activities will be
drawn up.
Temporary officers are, J. B.
Coates, of Webster, president, and
G. T. Hampton, of Cullowhee,
Secretary-Treasurer.
All farmers and farm owners
are urged to be present at this next
meeting to help plan Jackson
county's advancement for 1948.
HONOR FORMER CABINET OFFICIAL
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TRUMAN are shown with Col. Archibald 3. Roose
velt, son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, at the dedication in
Washington of a memorial (background) to the late Oscar S. Straus,
Cabinet member and diplomat under four Presidents. The statue is lo
cated in Commerce Department Building's Great Plaza. (International)
tures of Autumn seen by the Hick
ory party was a panaroma view
of the Tuckaseigee Valley with
the Great Smoky Mountain Range
in the distance on the drive from
Sylva to New Found Gap. At
numerous places between the two
points mentioned, the mountains
are so alive with Autumn colors
that they look like gigantic out
door paintings standing out against
the sky.
The Cherokee Indians Reserva
tion is also coming in for its
share of Autumn color and atten
tion. The feathers of the chiefs'
headdresses are little brighter at
present, however, than the colors
of Autumn in the flanking moun
tains.
Phosphate For Farmers
All farmers in Jackson county
who wish to secure additional
superphosphate to be used in 1947
should contact the AAA office at
once. D. C. Higdon, Chairman of
the Jackson county AAA, advises
that additional funds have been
secured with which to purchase
phosphate and that several cars
have already been received and
more is expected at an early date.
Since the year is drawing to a
close farmers are urged to apply
for this phosphate at once so that
it may be applied in 1947.
Prices for fall and winter apple
varieties this year are expected
to average about tpe same as last
year.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Charles L. Al
lison wish to express their sincere
appreciation to the relatives and
friends for the kind expressions of
^mpathry ^fcended during his
sickness and death.
NOTICE
This is to notify all persons that
the undersigned will not be re
sponsible for bills or debts of any
kind contracted by Mr. O. H.
Massie, who has purchased the
Campbell Ice Cream Business,
formerly owned and operated by
me.
Charlie Campbell
Oct 16 23 30 Nov 6
+
EGGS PER HEN UP
Egg production per layer in
September was 10.7 eggs compared
with 10.6 last year and an average
of 9.7 eggs.
3 BILLION EGG8
Farm flocks in the Nation laid
3,383,000,000 eggs in September.
This is 3 per cent more than in
September last year and 21 per
cent above the 1936-45 average.
A FEW DROPS OF VICKS
nL JLm mm*mi
wUm??OmnOI
(DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPS)
SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
mfrmfCirfffc
?IVIiVi WSfw
It's wonderful how a
little Vicks Va-tro-nol
in eacn nostril acts fast
to soothe irritation,
open cold-clogged nose
and reduce stuffiness. And If used in
time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent
many colds from developing. Try it I
! Follow directions in the package.
SPECIAL COFFEE
7&civ ? ^motPtlv ? ffe&ciouA
x
We Are 100 Per Cent Behind
FARM BUREAU
IN ITS FIGHT TO MAINTAIN *
Farmer's Share of the National Income
Every Farmer and Business Man Should Join During the Membership Campaign
Now In Progress
Why I Should Join the
Jackson County Farm Bureau
60% of all farmers in the Nation who are members of any farm
organization are members of the Farm Bureau.
I want a fair chance for myself and my family.
I want to help other farm people.
I do not want my neighbors to have to pull my part of the load.
I know that only by working together will it be possible to keep
a farm program.
I do not know of any other organization that has done more to
keep farm prices at a fair level.
I know of no other farm organization that is better equipped to
protect the interests of the farmers.
I know of no other group of people in the Nation attempting'to
promote any cause or movement without an organization.
I think I should join the Farm Bureau and ask my neighbor to
join with me. ,
I want to have a part in determining the policies in the largest
farm organization in the world on the county, state and national
level.
This ad published in the interest of the farmers of Jackson County by
CAMPBELL ELECTRIC COMPANY
THE LEADER DEPT. STORE
HOOPER DRUG STORE
/
HALE'S READY - TO - WEAR
SYLVA,PHARMACY
HEDDEN'S BARBER SHOP
FARMER'S FED EItXt I O N
BELK'S DEPT. STORE, SYLVA
PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE