(I * ' i<. . *" : f?' .1 , '. -v ,1 r ?? ? THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEIER second8ect,on " * ? . ; Senator Ervin Opposed To Some Farm Bill Proposals WASHINGTON?Last week the Senate completed action on the farm bill and sent it to confer ence with the House to iron out differences. The bill is a com posite of many things. I am op posed to several of them. Never theless, it represents the best ap proach that could be had at this time. I voted for it on final passage. Other Things While debate on the farm bill occupied most of the attention of the country insofar as Senate busi ness was concerned, I do want to point out that other bills of lesser importance were acted upon. 1 am a member of the Legislative Review Committee. Before this group come all so-called calendar bills, awaiting the - nod to be brought to the floor. Last Mon day we had a calendar call and were able to get 162 bills to the floor and passed within a period of two hours. This accomplish ment was made possible by the great degree of cooperation from both Democrats and Republicans who helped to expedite these minor | bills. ~ i Reaction 1 I have been asked sevetal times about the reaction to the so-called 1 Southern manifesto. My mail has ' shown an overwhelming endorse- j ment of it. Only six people have written to the contrary. Foreign Aid 1 The President's request for near ly $5 billion in foreign aid reached the Congress last week. It struck i a stone wall due fo some of its ! far-reaching aspects, namely long- < range economic obligations. I do < not subscribe to the theory that in crease economic expenditures can produce peace and security. I do favor military assistance to those countries that are honestly build ing their defense against com munism. and I endorse limited amounts for technical assistance. But heavily increased spending as requested by the President's mes sage will find objection in Con gress. The administration will have to make a very good case or it will fail in its reqest. The Fallen Despot Democracy certainly has a right to chuckle over the plight of the fallen despot, the late Joseph Stalin. It must be a riduculous matter for the Russians to have to rewrite history every time dic tators change. This should be a lesson to us and the world to not put any great trust in the per formance of communists, whether they are the new or old models, smiling or tense. Visitors The arrival of the first school groups on their visits to Washing ton last week coincided with the coming of Spring. But Spring in the Capitol came on the heels of the winter's worst snow storm. After the bleak days of winter, it is refreshing to look upon the brightness and enthusiasm of youth. All of us were glad to see the annual school treks commence. The rate of increase of the number of people in the United States is 1.7 per cent per year compared with the world average if 1.3 per cent. I OPENING APRIL 2nd I The iWaynesville Laundry Unexcelled Laundry and Dry Cleaning J. W. Killian, Owner Kenneth Stahl, Supt. I DIAL GL 6-5367 ^LSJL\????m?mJLSJJ?S9 . ??? CONSULT YOUR -DOCTOR FIRST THEN COUNT ON US TO FOLLOW HIS INSTRUCTIONS WE'RE ON THE JOB TO FILL YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ASSURE YOU OF TOP RELIABILITY FROM OUR REGIS TERED PHARMACISTS. RELIABILITY , IN EVERY DETAIL OF EVERY JOB ? OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU! Our Main Business Is Filling Your Prescriptions OUR STORE HOURS NOW BEING OBSERVED: OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. OPEN SUNDAYS CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE SUNRISE SERVICES will win be held beneath the cross at Lake Junaluska starting at 6 a.m. Sunday. The principal speak er for the Easter services will be Dr. L. B. Hayes, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church. This photograph was taken at the sunrise senior in 1953. (Mountaineer Photo). I Waynesville Wins Parliamentary Procedure Contest A Waynesville High team won an FFA Parliamentary procedure Tuesday held in the Agriculture Department of WTHS. In winning first place, they will represent the Balsam FFA Federa tion which includes schools in Hay wood and Jackson counties in the district contest in Asheville May II and 12. The Waynesville High School FFA team included Tom ' Garrett, president; Joe Hannah, vice presi dent; Verlin Edwards, secretary; Ralph Messer, treasurer; Jackie Felmet, reporter and Max Jenkins, sentinel. Second place winner was the Bethel team and third place went to Glenville of Jackson County. E. Waynesville Church To Have Revival A series of revival services will be held at the East Waynesville Baptist Church beginning Sunday night and continuing throughout the week. Rev. M. H. Raby, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, will bring the message each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special music will be fea tured throughout the meeting. The pastor, the Rev. Hobert Shope, Jr., invites the public to at tend these services. Want ads bring quick results Six Scholarships Will Be Given By Dairy Group To continue to attract young men of high caliber to the dairy manufacturing industry, the North Carolina Dairy Products Associa tion is offering again scholarships for 1956-57 school year at North Carolna 'State College. The 1956-57 prgram includes six scholarships in dairy manufactur ing which provile $500 each for two freshmen, $300 each for two sophomores, and $200 each for two juniors, it was announ&d today by J, Lloyd i^angdon, executive vice president of the association. The scholarships are designed to encourage superior and qualified high school graduates from all areas of the state to select the State College curriculum in dairy manufacturing and to serve as an incentive for second and third year students already enrolled in the course. During World War II there was a loss of over 4,000 seagoing ships, together sxceeding 20 million gross > registered tons, Auxiliary To Observe 'Doctor's Day' Saturday The Auxiliary of the Haywood County Medical Society will ob lerve "Doctors' Day" Saturday, ac cording to Mrs. J. Frank Pate. Auxiliary members will place red carnations in Haywood Coun ty Hospital and in offices of phy licians in the county. Many scientists believe the Hit tltes were the first people to work iron. Humane Society To Meet Monday Night In Canton The regular meeting of the Hay wood County Humane Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins in the Forest Hill section of Canton (past the high school at the end of the bridge) at 8 p.m. Monday. April 2. President Harry Behre will be in charge of the meeting. Eggplant is prepared In over 40 different ways in Turkey. - SNAPPY NUMBERS Sizes {'4 to 3 A to C ? Patent ??l $5.50 to $6.95 (IWAY-MISFT Any little girl ?r boy Vitl be proud to face the camera wearing good-looking ? good* feeling Play-Poise Shoes. %, Right now we can offer tho inost complete selection of new, new styleti And you can aluays be sure of ' proper fit for growing feet, Black Patent $6.95 & $7.93 Viniur>< CANTON, N. C. I I The Wonderful Feeling that comes with knowing % HI ue Calf $11.95 > ? > you look just right Patent - $12.95 lorgwl wing brand of few (ootwar m la aalt ?*-*- 895*>129* Ginnery CANTON, N. C. _ %