WAYNF.RVII.I.E HIGH SENIORS will present
their annual class play at t p.m. Friday on the
WTH8 stave when the large cast pictared here
will portray the difficulties of a babv sitter whose
? ? I '? ?V'lia I I , . I I ? I , . . ? ,,
firm* baby is stolen by kidnapers. The production,
entitled "Cradle Troubadour." la under the direc
tion of Mrs. Barbara Waller.
(Photo by Norton).
Marriage Licenses
PidP ' W aynesvllle and
Mary \. W. Prleat. Rome, Georgia.
Verlin Troy Shelton and Peggy
Ann XijHer. both of Wayneaville
Lawrence Franklin and Duetta
Smith, both of Wayneaville.
Richard Addington and Emma
Foater, both of Wayneaville.
Senator Scott Asking For
Uniform Parcel Post Plan
By BILL WHITLEY
PARCEL POST. Sen. W. Kerr
Scott has ukid {or early hearings
on * bill he Introduced last week
that would establish uniform
weights and aizes for packages
mailed through parcel po?t.
In introducing the bill, Scott
aald "both the farm and urban peo
pie In North Carolina have been
hurt by the size and weight limita
tions law,enacted In 1931."
Under present law. the sizes and
weights of packages sent by par
cel post are greatly limited when
they are sent either from or to a
flrst-class post office.
EXPRE88. According to Scott,
the present limitations on sizes and
weights of parcel post packages
were put into effect in an effort to
keep the Post Office Department
from competing with private ex
press firms
"But the total effect," Scott
said, "has been to put merchants
and their customers to a lot of in
convenience without giving any
real assistance to private express
companies."
Figures filed by the Railway Ex
press Agency with the Interstate
Commerce Commission show that
the number of express shipments
in less than carload lots has stead
ily decreased since the present law
went Into effect.
Meanwhile, it has been necessary
to increase the rates charged on
parcel post packages In order for
the Post Office Department to
break even on fourth-class mail
operations.
FARMERS. The President's veto
of the farm bill reminded a lot of
Desnocrats 'of the story- about .two
policemen who came across a man
lying in an alley.
As one of the cops rolled over
the body, he said to his buddy:
"Two of the wounds are fatal,
but the other one ain't so bad."
SCIENTISTS. Russia Is making
every effort to beat the United
States in the race of science.
By 1960. they plan to have four
million new scientific specialists
trained. By that time, their educa
tional system will be on a 10-year
compulsory basis.
These are grim facts when
thought Is given to the present
situation in the United States.
For example, only 123 new
physics teachers were graduated
last year by American colleges and
universities from our 28.000 high
schools. 4
Farmers In North Carolina re
ceived a total cash income of $927.
823.000 for agricultural commodi
ties in 1934.
Senior Play
At WTHS
Set Friday
The senior clan ot Wayneiville
Township High School will pre
sent It comedy, "Cradle Trouba
dour," on the WTHS stage at 8
p.m. Friday under the direction of
Mrs. Barbara Weiler.
The cast includes Patsy Holder,
T. L. Francis, Nsncy Long, Nancy
Griggs, Florence McBride, George
Williamson, Barbara Jones, Ter
rell Teague, Florence Bowles, Ron
ald Muse. Bill Matney, Barbara
Owenby. Tom Bridges. Eddie Da
mour. Steve Woody, Patsy Leath
er wood, Sonja finyder, Peggy
Davis, Donovan Scruggs, and Jim
my Todd.
Dale Hall and Joe Jack McEvoy
are production coordinators, Jim
my Gaddis is stage manager and
Bill Prevost assistant stage man
ager Other backstage workers
are Steve Woody, Milton Massie,
Joel Medford. Tommy Owens, J.
W. Stevens, Tony Davis, Bob
by Ballance. David Hannah,
David Kelly, Don Jordan, Har
old Clark, Richard Cagle,
Mitchell Coffey, Betty Jane
Morgan, Marie Barrett, Alice
Leatherwood. Catherine Grasty,
and Clara Pless.
Barbara Griffith and Dorothy |
Hract.r era mihllpitv manaffprs I
Marshals will b? Barbara Grif
fith and Dorothy Grasty, chiefs;
Betty Hoglan, Barbara Howell.
Betty Lee Wyatt, Ida Smiley. Shel
by Davis, Patsy Milner, Louise
Green, and Jeannine Brock, assist
ants.
( The play concerns a baby sitter
who loses his first baby to a kid
napper, but is aided by a police
woman.
Admission is 79 cents for adults
and 90 cents for students.
Examinations Open For
Civil Service Clerks
J. T. Russell, at the Post Office,
announced today that he has ap
plication forms for male appli
cants for filing positions under
Civil Service.
Russell said the positions are
for various agencies in the Wash
ington area, and pay from $2,960 to
$3,179 per year.
To qualify,"applicants mast pass
a written test, and for positions
paying $3,179 a year, they must
also have had appropriate experi
ence or Education. Further infor
mation is available from Russell.
THIS WEEK'S
BEST SELLERS
FICTION
The Last Hurrah, Edwin O'Con
| nor.
Ten North Frederick, John
O'Hara.
Andersonville, MacKinlay Kan
tor.
Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis.
Cask MeCall, Cameron Hawley.
NONFICTION
The Search For Bridey Murphy,
Morey Bernstein.
GUt From The Sea, Anne Mor*
row Lindbergh.
A Night To Remember, Walter
Lord.
Profiles In Courage, John F.
Kennedy.
The Scrolls From The Dead Sea,
Edmund Wilson. ?
THE
BOOK STORE
Dial GL 6-3691 Mala St
MARSHALS for the senior class play at Waynes
vtlle High School Friday night will be these It
girls: (seated, left to right) Ida Smiley. Dorothy
Grasty, Barbara Griffith, Betty Hoglen, and Lou
ise Green; (standing) Jeannine Brock, Betty Lee
Wyatt, Barbara Howell, Patsy Milner. and Shelby
Jean Davis.
(Photo by Norton).
Ratcliffe Cove
Community News
BY MBS. GROVEK FRANCIS
Community Reporter
Mrs. T. T. Muse. Sr., visited her
sister, Mrs. D. T. Elliot, and her
family in Old Fort over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Underwood
have returned from Biloxi, Miss.,
where they visited their daughter.
Mrs. Gladys Swanger.
Happy Birthday to Lee Gaddy,
Sr., who will celebrate his 90th
birthday on Friday, April 27, and
to his brother Joe who will be 80
on Sunday, the 29th,.
We wish to welcome two new
families to our community: the
Arringtons, who have moved into
the Homer West apartment and
the Franklins, who have moved into
the Ray Miller home.
?>
Mr. and Mrs. Don Whisenhunt
and their daughter have moved to
Waynesville and Mr. and Mis. Ray
Miller and family, to Hazelwood.
Pvt. and Mrs. Jimmy Galloway
and their daughter have moved
from Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Galloway
Is in the 3rd Armored Division
band which will be leaving for
Germany in May. Mrs. Galloway
and daughter will remain here.
Cpl. Lawrence Davis, who has
been in the army hospital at Ft.
Knox, Ky., is improving.
An all-day copper workshop w.-s
held by the Home Demonstration
Club on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Bill Liner. Those present w?re
Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. Jack "'el
met, Mrs. James Messer, Mrs. Lynn
Henshaw, Mrs. Woody Jones. Mrs.
Edwin Russell, Mrs. Owen Jaynes,
Mrs. Liner's mother, Mrs. Scbimp,
and Mrs. R. C. Francis, who was
in charge.
Biblical Play
Set At Maggie
Sunday Night
The Biblical Play, "The Half Of
My Goods", by Ralph Claggett,
will be presented at Maggie
School Sunday evening at 7:30 by
a cast from the Ridgedale Metho
dist Church of Chattanooga, Tenn.
This three-act play is based up
on the life of Zaccaeus who had
a Grecian wife who urged him on
to illegal gain to supply her de
sires. They had a daughter, Mir
iam, and a son, Thaddaeus, who
became a thief as a result of his
home influence. Thaddaeus was
crucified with Jesus as one of the
thieves.
The drama presents an effort to
show forth those motives which
cause people to reverse their in
Civil Service Needs
Telephone Operators
The Civil Service U accepting
applications until May 7, for tele
phone operator jobs, paying from
$2960 to 9341S a year. To qualify
for the positions applicants must
meet certain experience require
ments in addition to passing a
written test.
Application forms or Informa
tion as to where such farms are
available may be secured at any
post office.
ner attitude toward life and their
outward conduct toward men, and
to move men of this generation to
live in keeping with the eharacter
of Jesus of Nazareth.
There is no admission charge.
This man can ghra you
dependable
delivery of
TNI
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
Housewives, businessmen
teochers, and students oil eve*
the world rood and on joy this
intemotionol newspaper, pub
lished doily in Boston. World
famous for construct!** nows
stories and penetrating edltoriols.
Special' features for the whole
family. _
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St.. Poeton IS, MOM.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check at
money order.
I year *16 Q 6 months $? Q
3 months *4 Q
"" fjrirm.
ngim
$
Ct; Zone W.1
ee-te
Tobacco
Growers
Get best pretectien
against WILDRRE
and BLUE MOLD with
^ri-Strep'
' -v - V -
When wildfire threaten*
your seed beds, you can ,
get better results with
?Acn?43nxp than whh
etandard copper or
Bordeaux sprays. Aaxi
Snutp m also highly ef
fective in controlling
and eradicating blue
mold when accompany
Jng wildfire. Here are 4 tested reasons why it
will pay you to use Aom-Stup:
1. Agri-Strep spray* are quickly abeorbed by
tobacco plants . . . work internally to kill
germs without damaging the plants.
2. Agri-Strep contains only streptomycin?the
one antibiotic that lulls both wildfire beo
teria and blue mold fungi.
1 Agri-Strep, used as directed, is non-toxic and
,T , does not corrode or dog sprayers.
4. Agri-Strep is recommended by many State
Agricultural Experiment Stations.
Decide now to boost your profits with economi
cal Agri-Strep. Extensive commercial teste
have proved that Aaai-SnutP users get s full,
healthy stand. Also on limited acreages, they
can bring a bigger crop of better leaf into the
barn. Come in today and get your supply^
Available in bottles of ounces and in 26
pound drums.
?iwta,iw
SEE THE FOLLOWING HEALERS:
Ashevilie: T. S. Morrison Co.
Miller Reed Store
Ashevilie Feed Store
Farm Supply
Jackson Trading Co.
Candler: Brown Supply
Canton: Rhinehart's Store
Waynesville: Farmers Hardware Supply
T. S. Morrison-Foard Co.
Clyde: Rogers Tractor Co.
Marshall: Teague MiUing Co.
O. C. Rector Hardware
Mars Hill: Belle Farmers Supply
Mara Hill Hardware
i _ _ Jarvie Ray Feed Store
Barnard: Roy Roberts
Jupiter: Wilde Store ?
Burnsville: Johnson Co.
Bald Creek: Proffitte Feed Store
. I HI I
^MH?^IBMWHBMMMM
j
RE-OPENED
PLOTT CAFE
HIGHWAY 19 MAGGIE VALLEY
MEALS LIKE "EATING" AT HOME ?
PIES LIKE YOU "THINK" YOUR
MAMA MADE!
SMALL PARTIES ACCOMMODATED
Call GL 6.5315
I
ftjR. & MRS. H. C. GRISWOLD,
Owner*
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
*?
>
The registration books will open at nine o'clock
Saturday, April 28, at all 29 polling places in
Haywood. The registrars will be at the polling
places on April 28, May 5 and May 12, from nine
until sunset.
. A
-I
Persons can register at any time other than the
three Saturdays by contacting the registrars at
their homes or places of business. The final time
to register at any time is sundown, Saturday,
May 12.
i
All persons who have previously registered,
and live in the same precinct, are NOT required
to register again. Persons who have moved, or
have not previously registered must do so be
fore sundown May 12th.
Challenge Day will be May 19, from 9 A.M.
'til 3 P.M.
JOHN CARVER
\ Chairman Haywood Board of Elections
FREE DOOR PRIZES EVERY DAY at BELK-HUDSON'S
FOUNDER S DAYS SALE - - HURRY! HURRY!
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