registration:
(Continued from p.ge 1)
I
be;ore September 19. 1L>30, shall
be regis;*, red on F.iday, Septem-j
ber IT, . r Saturday, September'
18.
10. Pe. >c.n# who were born on
or alter September 1U, 1930. shall
be registered on the day they be
come IS or within live days there
after.
Only those youths in the 18
through-25 age group who .ire at
present in the armed forces, or
who are members of a reserve
component or extended active
duty, are exempt irom registra
tion.
The Governor said information
and instructions relative to the
registration will be issued durum
' i? two wci-'is remaining before
U.e >l. rt > . ?. v str..i.? .. . :'i t e ,
.:iee o: Cererui I H Mi" ?.
State Director o: Sekw'ive S?r\:ce.
The 10' ioc I u . if- \s '.1 co..duet
f'-.e re2i.;,r ti : t :eir re-pec- j
live ; . e: s. but t. e CI vernor em
p'nas zed that tHe regi.-tration is a.
' I
state-wide obligati m and he call-r
ed upon all agencies.and citizens
of North Carolina t - help make
the registration in this State a suc
cess. Me appealed t; radio sta
tions and tne press lor coopera
tion in circulating"information con
cerning the national Selective Ser
vice program.
The World W'ur II Selective1
Service call was delivered through
155 boards. Many of the 611) mem
bers and appeal agents of the
Get all set for school by having Children's shoes
repaired now. School begins September. 9
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
Now located in basement under front
Jackson Co. Farmers Cooperative
Entrances Main and Mill Streets
FARM TRAINEES
V i';';..ticd iroin p: 1)
. cor ?:ii t? approved practices,
reo-mmerided fertilizer and va
rieties used. pa.-tures improved.
? re.'iv.rd.- .started, trees grafted
..tids enlarged and improved,
purebied sires purchased, and
sheep here started.
Feeding practices are beginning
to be improved. Hogs are gcing
?at o: f.ltr.y pens and being put
on pasture with l'arrowing houses.
Protein and mineral mixtures
are being added to corn rations.
Homes, barns, and approved North
C; rjlir.a type shed-rocf poultry
nouses are going up. People are
learning how to grow poultry on
a* commercial basis to supply our
nome market. Farms are being
cultivated in a way to su.t tr.e
size, location, tcols, labor, and
?n r*et. Poultry and strawberries
are about to get started a.id fill
a place in the county that they
deserve on our small farms. In
jr.at.ier year about half of the vet
A'orld War II boards have agreed
tc serve as members of the new
boards. The local board members,
government appeal agents and
medical advisors contribute their
sen ices without pay.
Dur.ng the period of the ^orld
War II draft, which continued for
6 1-2 years through March 31,
1947, approximately 987,000 North
Carolinians (exclusive o: men in
the 45-65 age group) were regis
tered, and 370,000 were called for
active service.
The Jackson County baai d is)
composed of C. C. Buchanan, O. E.
Monteith, and D. L. Robinson. The
coard is now making preparation
or starting their work on Mon
iay. Office spaee will be in the
same rcoms, o\er The Leader
Store, as was used during World
Var II.
Three Lipsticks
in a Pouch
Dorothy Gray
Tin *ec Cheers
Three Dorothy Gray Lipsticks ? to blend your lips with
any costuim 'to complement your every houi!
Two combinations of exciting lipstick shades. Pouch in
red. gr^n. or beige.
Three Lipsticks
Three Shades
All in a Smart Pouch
THE SHADES I
portrait Pink
SIREN
SOOTH AMERICAN
BERMUDA CORAL
right RED
RIPE CHERRIES
PRESCRIPTIONS
t CAREFULLY AND
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED
THREE LICENSED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU
with one on duty at all times.
$2.00 Size SSS TONIC $1.67 60c ALKASELTZER 49c
1.25 Size SSS TONIC .99 30c ALKASELTZER 25c
$1.00 PODO SHAVING CREAM and LOTION 50c
TONI HOME PERMANENT $2.16
Tax Included
?B BALL POINT FOUNTAIN PENS, each 98c
* .
VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT
PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORE
COLE BUILDING, MAIN STREET SYLVA* N. C.
AMERICAN LEGION TO FCC TO END
HAVE MEETING AT 7:30 RADIO CONTESTS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27
T>e William K. Di!*n:d Po.-t Xo.
'04. Amer.c;.*i I'?-i n, will me t
Friday r.ight al 7:30 nVlock in the
T immunity h.use. All the mem
'oer>hip dues that have been turned
over to the adjutant, have been
ncorded and membership cards
will be ready to oreser.t to member
t th s meeting.
As this is the first meeting since
*he new officers took over their
work a good attendance is desired
;rd urged. Our officers can not
do their work as eeffeetivelv un
less each member cooperates in
attendance and the activities of
erans wfll have strawberries to
sell.
The crowning point of the en
tire farm tours was the fine din
ner served the group by the Gay
H:me Demonstration club, head
ed by Mrs. Lyle Buchanan. The
d.nner was served in the communi
ty building where an abundance
of the very best food was served
to the ex-vets and teachers. Fol
lowing the lunch a program was
held in which the unity and pur
pose of the community was stress
ed. The veterans training class
appreciates the cooperation of the
ladies.
With the brotherly feeling, co
operation and improved practices
being used on the farm and in the
home we are bound to live better.
WASHINGTON ? As of some
time alter September 10, the
-witch will ce pulled on give
away broadcasts, according to the
Federal Commuriicattons Commis
si-jp. The FCC has established a
new ruL\
Tiie commission hasn't decided
just when the rules will be effec
tive. They will accept statements;
rom interested parties up until j
September 10, however.
Tre anncurcement here last week'
called att r.tion to a section of the
cnmmunica'ionjs act which says'
that no radio station "shall know-!
ingly permit the^roadcasting of,
nny advertisement ol" information!
corcerning any lct'ery, gift enter
prise or similar scheme, offering
pri res dependent in whole or in i
part upon lot of chance, or any:
list of the prizes drawn or awarded
by means of any such lottery, gift,'
enterprise or scheme."
Each program may require indi
v dual study tc determine if it^is
within the law, the commission
added,
Also barred would be programs
where, as a condition to winning a
the Post's work.
Work is going forward on our
new home, and we hope to havfe
the new addition and heating plant
finished within the next six or
eight weeks.
FELIX PICKLESIMER,
Membership Chairman
State's Farm Program Discussed
In Report-J 11 s t Issued
What's wrong with North Caro
lina agriculture? What needs to
be d:re to improve it?
Answers to these questions,
wh ch are of iar-reuching conse-:
quence to the State, are to be
found in a 44-page report just is
sued by the State College Exten-I
?ion Service. Entitled "A Farm
Piogram for North Carolina," the
report contains the long-term agri-1
culture > recommendations drawn
up by a committee of specialists at
the request of Governor Cherry. :
i
The committee, headed by Dr. J.
H. Hilton, dean of the State Col
lege School of Agriculture and di
rector of the Ncrth Carolina Ex
perim nt Station, was given1 the
trsk of making an overall study of
the State's agricultural ailments
prize, the winner must furnish any
money or other thing of value, or
have in his possession any speci
fied product cf the sponsor, be re
quired to be listening to the pro
gram or required "to give an an
swer previously announced by the
station.
The proposed rules would cover
standard, FM and television pro
grams.
Network officials in New York
said they would withhold comment
pending a 'study of the commis
sion's statement and its possible
effect on their programs.
and recommending a Icn^-.'i-nge
corqpctive program. The suggest
ed program, adopted unaivmously
by the specialist?, was submitted
to Governor Cherry L.st Aor.l. and
is now available to the public in
printed form for the first time.
Part I of the report gives a brief
analysis of North Carolina agricul
ture as it is now, Part II presents
the recommendations for the fu
ture, and Part III tells how to get
the job done. Much pertinent in
formation is presented in chart
form.
The repcrt will be of interest
to all farmers and particularly to
agricultural leaders in every coun
ty. Copies may be obtained free
from county agents or by writing
the Agrieutural Editor, State Col
lege Station, Raleigh.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE ? Pair white Angora
rabbits, also pair of beautiful
canaries. Phone 178-J. 13*
WANTED ? Will pay cash for 4
or 5 rcom house with small ac
reage. Write T.W.L. Herald Office,
Sylva. 13*
I
?
| WANTED ? Acid wood contrac
tors to cut wood on large scale
I at custom price. Lon Harris, East
LaPorte, N. C. 13*
\\
AT BELK'S WHERE NEW FALL DRESSES, SUITS AND GOATS ARE ARRIVING DAILY
SUIT Your Personality
v" , *' , \ ,
and when we say "personality" we mean just that... there are styles
to suit you ... they're so different ?... youll love them.
?> i ji V ' '
Tweeds, Pin Stripes, all wool Gabardines?black, grey, green, brown,
I
and red.
Sizes 9 to 40
NEW FALL DRESSES FOR LADIES AND
y y'". >.
TEEN-AGERS
?Gabardines in new fall colors
?Spun Rayon in stripes and plaids
?Crepes in solids and prints
?Woolens in solids and plaids
Sizes 9 to 44
$g.95 TO $?0.50
You'll find our coats of Gabardines, Coverts, and all-wool Crepes
.to be the loveliest ever and so appropriate for any occasion . . . some
have detachable hoods . . . some have detachable capes ? in brown,
red, green, black, and grey.
Sizes 9 to 20
$24
.50 TO
$49
.50
Belk's Dept. Store
Phone 287 "the home of better value#- Sylva, N. C.