Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Feb. 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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WESTERN CAROLINA TO PRESENT THE POPULAR PLAY, "THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH" AT W.C.T.C. AUDITORIUM FERRUARY 21 Cullowhee ? Five Jackson county students and teachers at Western Carolina Teachers College are taking part in "The Skin of our Teeth" by Thornton Wilder, which is to be pro duced by the Western Carolina Play ers at the Western Carolina Teachers College auditorium, Cullowhee, Wednesday evening, February 21. Lee Miller of ' Cullowhee, an in structor in the McKee Training School and a graduate of the college in 1941, has charge of the staging and lighting of the play, and takes the part of the announcer; Charles Cotter, freshman, soil of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cotter, Cul lowhee, plays the part of Henry; Vir ginia Madison, daughter of Mrs. Esth er Madison, and Walter Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, of Sylva have minor roles in the play; Dorothy Tallent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tallent, Sylva is assistant director. Supporting these characters in the major roles are Miss Helen Hartshorn, Asheville, an instructor in the Physi cal Education Department, playing Mrs. Antrobus; Essie Mae Hall, Clycte, senior music student, ? Sabina; Emogene Northcutt, Wadesboro, juni or Gladys Antrobus, and Thomas C'orley, Morganton, freshman, Mr. Antrobus. , Other characters are Frank Murray, Mary Raby, Ida Mae Dowdle, and Maxie Wright of Franklin: Bud Free man, Old Fort; Wingate Hannah, Jack Allison, and Bud Smith of Waynes - ville; Dohald Woanick, Forest City; Bill Craft, Shelby; Irene Jordan, Murphy; Virginia Wilkerson, * Gas tonia; Carolyn Blankenship, Ashe ville; Margaret Young, Raleigh; Mary Joyce Calvin, Canton; Harry Miller and Henry Stauffer, Marion. "The Skin of our Teeth" which was on the New York stage for two years has been one of Mr. Wilder 's most successful plays. It won the Pulitzer Prize drama in 1943, his third Pulitzer prize and second prize on drama. His first drama prize was on "Our Town" in 1938, which was pre sented oy the Western Carolina Play ers in the fall of 1940. Miss Geneva Turpin of Sylva is in charge of costumes. a Deadline March 15 For Filing Income Tax Returns Federal Income tax returns must be filed by all persons who had an in come of over $500.00 during 1944. These returns jnust be filed before midnight March 15, 1945, or a penalty will be charged against the taxpayer. If your income was all from wages and salaries from which your em ployer withheld Income Tax during the year you may use your With holding Receipt given by your em ployer, as your return. Fill it out according to the instructions printed on it, sign, and mail tt> The Collector of Internal Revenue, Greensboro, N. C\, or give it to the local deputy col lector. . If you had over $100.00 income in addition to your wages, and no tax was withheld on this income, then you must file the negular Income Tax Return, Form 1040. All income received in 1944 must be reported on your return except Family allowances paid by the ' Government to families of members of tAe armed services. Discharged service members do not report Mustering-out pay, Disability compensation or Disability pensions. Members of the armed services do not include the first $1500.00 of their All other income from whatever source must be reported and all de dutcions taken must be itemized in the spaces provided. A representative of the ? Internal Revenue Service will be available to assist taxpayers in filing their Income Tax Returns in Jackson and Haywood counties as follows: Sylva, N. C., Post Office Building, Feb. 21, 22, and 23. Waynesville, N. C., Second Floor of Post of Post Office building, Feb. 24, 26, and 27. Canton, N. C., Basement Room, Post Office building, March 1, 2 3, 5, and 6. Waynesville, N. C., Second Floor of Post office building, March 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, and 15. You must have your Withholding Receipts for wages received or your Pet Pasteurized Milk Is Safe All Harmful Bacteria Is Killed By Modern * Pasteurization Pasteurized Milk is free of germs that cause Bang's * Disease in cattle, and dreaded undalent fever in humans n PET PASTEURIZED PA I R V P RODU CT S Are Always Safe & ?v4 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHOriE 10 WAYNESVILLE, N. C NOT EVEN AN 'A' CARD NEEDED HERE'S A SCENE that should make an "A" motorist green with envy. Trucks making up the first convoy to run over the recently completed Ledo-Burma road, now called the Stilwell Road, fill up with precious gas at a station along the way. Gas- thirsty motorists will note that there are no meters to gauge the gallons poured. ( International ) return cannot be made. Also have a l'st of all income received from rents, dividends, interest, sales or any other source as well as business so that your return can be compiled without undue delay. Fill out as much of the form as possible, print your name rnd address on your return and have your dependents listed. Do not try to file your return from memory, list all of your income and dtiuctions so that they can be en tered in the proper place on the re turn. Do not expect the Internal Revenue Representative to take your cooks and compile your return as he cannot attempt to go through your accounts and get the information tab ulated and totaled to complete the return. Have your business receipts itF-mized and totaled, your business expenses itemized and totaled. The representative will do all possible to asisst you but you cannot expect to hold a large number of people wish ing to file so that he can audit your accounts and make up your return. Report your income and expenses fully and frankly and the representa tive will compute your taxes accord in g to law to your best advantage. Remember he is working for you but he is also working for your neighbor and your neighbor is entitled to his services also, so avoid taking un necessary time with your return. It is not advisable to delay filing your return until the last day as so many do since there may be so many waiting that you may not be reached. . The representative of the Internal Revenue Service will do everything in his power to serve you and is not trying to raise your taxes above what you are rightfully due to pay. Your cooperation with him in every way possible will be appreciated as the work of assisting in filing income tax returns is not easy during the filing period and representative some times becomes somewhat tired and even finds a headache developing toward the closing hours of the day. Preparations for seeding spring al falfa are now in order for the Pied mont and Mountain sections of North i Carolina. I - -State- College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION ? Are we justified in every case to change from a native variety of corn to a hybrid? ANSWER ? No, say agronomy spe cialists with the State Coliege Exten sion Service. Unless you are certain Lhat the hybrid possesses certain char acteristics that makes it superior to the native variety with which you are already familiar. Not only must tne hybrid be superior, but its su periority must be sufficiently great that the extra expenditure lor seed will be an investment rather than an expense to you. QUESTION ? What has gone with all the pork on the market? [ ? . ? ANSWFTT In nrrler tn mart tury requirements, packing planla - have had to reduce sales to civUioa trade, says H. L. Meacham, in charge of Extension marketing at State Col lege. ^ Looking at the pork situation f:om a national level, aggregate oup plies at 20 of the leading stock yai*te showed a decrease of approximated 75% as compared with the corre sponding period last year. The pork .-upply lor the entire country is con sidered the tighest in the history of the packing industry. The WFA predicts that the 1JHS butter production will be even small er than last year, but supplies of mar garine are reported ample. Peanut butter promises to be of better quality. WHAT WILL HAPPEN AFTER BERLIN? THE FALL OF BERLIN would not necessarily mean that fighting in Ger many would end. Military experts point out that the Reich will still be strong enough to carry on for some time after the loss of the German capital. As shown on the map, a number of vast industrial areas would still be in Hitler's possession and it has been hinted that Hanover might be a future capital. Areas where war materials can be turned out for some time are (1) west and southwest of Berlin, such as Leipzig, Madge burd, Chemnitz and Brunswick. A huge arsenal is said to be located in the Luneburg Heather region (2) south of Bremen; Hhe Ruhr Valley (3) and the Thurirtgian Forest (4) also are active. ( International ) Symbolic Red Cross Emblem i To Appear In Windows Again WASHINGTON. D. C.? Once again, next month, the scarlet emblem of the American Red Cross will apppar in the windows of American homes, symboliz ing the financial support of the nation in supporting the manifold services of that organization to American fighting men overseas. In every nation of the world, this red cross has long been the symbol of uni versal humanitarianlsm, both in peace and in time of war. Today it is worn by medical corpsmen of all armies and navies serving the wounded. It pro tects hospital tents, ships, planes and trains. Painted on 'each of the Inter national Red Cross ships bearing food parcels to. prisoners of war and ex changed prisoners homeward, it is a guarantee of^afety from acts of war. To the giver doing his part to fulfill the $200,000,000 goal of the American Red Cross In 1945, it represents his per sonal part in supplying the material things which add to the morale of the American serviceman whether hospi talized or able-bodied. "The window sticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Cross," Chairman Basil ? O'Connor de clared. "It means service clubs, can teens, recreation rooms and clubmo biles (or the men In war theaters." To the American Red Cross, each window sticker is a family's request to the Red Cross to continue Its responsi bilities on behalf of the son la Italy, the neighbor's boy half a turn around tbs globe in the Philippines, and the brother lighting on the Western Frost. It Is the expression of faith of the American people that Red Cross will maintain the supplies of surgical dress Once again this year, In March, ths ~~ world-known scarlet symbol of mercy will appear in windows throughout the nation, indicating that Mr. and Mrs America are solidly behind the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund earn- * paign. ings, blood plasma and whole blood* kit bags and comfort artlcloa to ths battletronts. It is a vote of gratitude for ^ the millions of food parcels reaching" American men In enemy prison cam pa. Opening March 1, the third Amerlcaa Red Cross War Fond campaign for $200,000,000? the aame as last year will continue throughout the entls* month. Mors than S,000,000 volunteers will distrlhnts ths familiar window ?*? blems, conducting a house-to-house eaa rass to fulfill ths IMS quota. Along with ths window smblem, each oo?> tributor will receive s lapel tab fasfc ionsd after the Red Cross flag ? tbs flag known to all as a sign o: aid aa* comfort. WORKERS WANTED BY ESSENTIAL WAR PROJECT IN ADJOINING STATE Technical And Professional Clerical and Production Workers Skilled and Unskilled Construction Workers Good wages ? 48 hours' minimum See MALONEE HARRELL, Co. Representative FEBRUARY 22 UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE iylva, N. C.
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1945, edition 1
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