I
I
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Legislature Observations
-by
ORAL L. YATES
As we cnter the eighteenth week
of the General Assemoly, it is evi
dent that all but a few would-be can
didates in the primary next spring
are tired and anxious to adjourn sine
die, and if this scribe is not badly
mistaken, by the time this is in print,
we will he on our way home.
Monetary problems, always a t ltfa
boo for every session of the North
Carolina Assembly to solve, are ue
hind the legislature, but remaining,
to be settled are such complex mat-
ters as the biennial school and tax,
machinery bills, tlie rage House au
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative
Because of the refreshing relief It
baa brought them, thousands of men
and women, who could afford much
more expensive laxatives, use Black
Draught wlieq needed. It is very
economical, purely vegetable, highly
effective. . . Mr. J, Lester Roberson.
well known hardware dealer at Max
tlmvlllo. Va , wrltas: "I certainly can
recommend Ulark-Drautrht an a ppndld
medicine I huve taken It for constipation
and the dull feelings that follow, and have
found .t very satisfactory."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
proved bill to provide two law en
forcement agents in every county and
where there are more tnan ten inous
and population, one for each addi
tional ten thousand, or in other words,
about three hundred dry agents for
the State, to be appointed by the
Governor. This has often been call
ed a bill to elect the next Governor
of North Carolina.
After an hour's conversation with
Lieutenant-Governor A. H. Graham
this morning, I think he will in all
likelihood make formal announce
ment by next Sunday of. his candi
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for Governor next year, and it is
safe to say the HilUboro lawyer will
be ,-egardecl by many as being friend
ly to a State liquor control system,
while the onnosition will be furn
ished by the dust dry Clyde R. Hoey
of Shelby. -
Among those who will be candidates
for Lieutenant-Governor in the June
nnmii'i' m.vt. vear are Paul D.i
(I raily" of Johnston county. Harms
Newman ol New Hanover county, V.
A. Clark' of Edgecombe county, and
W. L. Lumpkin of Franklin county.
It was gratifying to learn that
About Clothes for Your Children
Clothes may not make the man but
: proper clothes will certainly give
HUH a aciinc v ca-ii. nuu .
he would not have if ht wore shabby
garments.
Any woman knows that her good
times are helped considerably by be
ing appropriately and becomingly
dressed for the occasion. To be over
dressed is more embarrassing than
to be in plain clothes when others are
in more formal attire. Hence it is a
good plan, if one is a new-comer, to
find out some of the customs of the
place to which one has come.
The most charming woman will be
at a disadvantage if she wears an
out-model gown in the company of a
dozen smartly dressed women. She
hus a great handicap to overcome
before she can exert her charm.
Proper clothes are even more im
portant to children. 'Not the latest
fashions but good substantial, utce
looking clothes. A sensitive child
I suffers torment when he realizes that
J ... i :.:.nl Vila rvnn
lnokinsr shoes and cheap, lll-htting
garments. It is just not possible lor
him to do his best work or to be
happy during his recreation period it
he is cringing inwardly over his or
her appearance. Of course a mother
can help if she keeps even the faded
clothes as nice'y as possible and
particularly if she is careful of the
children's grooming. See that tne
bathe regularly and shampoo their
heads often. Be firm with them
about brushing their teeth and keep
a good nail brush handy so that their
finger-nails can be kept clean, fc-ven
o'd shoes look better with a coat ol
polish and nicely brushed hair does
add to one's appearance.
But Kive your child as nice clothes
as vou can efford. It will really pay
dividends in their development.
Yours.
LOUISA.
Royal Typewriter Co.
I. A. AKRIDGE, Aegnt
Standard and Portable Machines
SALES RENTALS
Repuifs, Ribbons and Supplies Rebuilt and Second
Hand Machines.
Room 118 Arcade Building Phone 21 12-J
ASHEVILLK, N. C.
A Famous Family Of Men's Hats
KNOX DUNLAP BYRON
C. E. Ray's Sons
A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE
He Loyal To The Community. . .Try At Home First
SOIL.
FERTILIZER . . .
CROPS . . .
Due to the long wet spell the ground js packed and
planting will be late. With the best of tilling much of
the soil's plant food will be locked up in clods and unvalu
able to the growing crop. We can't take the clods out of
your soil but we have taken the clods out of our fertilizer.
There is scientific evidence as well as abundant farm
tests which prove that when we PULVERIZE and make
BASIC our fertilizer the "added values" created, add at
least ONE-THIRD to its worth.
The way to get a good crop from late planting is to
push it by heavy fertilization. It would be well this spring
to use on-half more fertilizer than usual and in many
cases more than that. Nothing will pay better. Ferti
lizer is cheap and farm products are bound to be high
when this crop is marketed. Raise A Lot To Sell.
Use RASIC PULVERIZED FERTILIZER a paten
ted product U, S, Patent No. 1,918,900. In the Green
IJordered Hag only. -' 1 . 111
Leading
Brands
Of
BASIC
PULVERIZED
FERTILIZER
BASIC TEN-O-FOUR
KNOX TRIPLE "A"
KNOX POTATO GROWER
KNOX VEGETABLE SPECIAL
PULVERIZED 5-7-5
BASIC MAGNESIA PHOSPHATE
KNOXVILLE FERTILIZER CO.
SEE OUR DISTRIBUTOR
HYAn&CO.,WaynesvilIe
Try At Home First. . .It's A Good Investment.
May 30th Is Made
A State Holiday
RALEIGH. Seventy years after
the close of the Civil War, the
North Carolina Legislature has pass
ed 1 bill accepting the national Mem
orial Day and making May 30 a legal
holiday in the state. Confederate
Memorial Pay, May .50, nas Deen a
legal holiday tor many years.
Unofficially, May !J0 used to be
much observed, but recognition of the
ilnv Vin-i .e-mehe.l w ith the dwindling
of the ranks of the Confederate vet
erans. When the .soldiers home here
fill..,l the Confederates annually
carried bunches of flowers, mosttly
picked from the grounds or mat 111
ut.itntirm to the Federal cemetery
every May .'10 anil listened to speech
es lauding the heroism ot tno.e uiey
opposed in the sixties.
Setting off Slav :lo as a holiday,
was not the only move toward lihei
alism made lv the present Legisla
ture. Another one was adjournment
taken in honor ot Abraham Lincoln.
11 to 3m
.v. only
Bive all they can clean up in
,tcj tivrv i- three timi's a '1
IlllllUlt.i ... - -
enoUKh water to nuen.-h ' the tbirii.
should be given twice a day durlni;
the fattening period.
Question How can I put an oil fin
ish on my furniture?
Answer All dust should remov
ed from the furniture l.i-f..re any tin
luh lt annlied. A thin roat of a mix-
ture of two parts of l.oil.-d lins.-ed oil
a nd out- i i t m tm i"
I, rush. -d mi the surl'.n-. After this
.oat is thoroughly dry it is rubbed
down wllh line steel wool. 1'or Uu'ht
! finishes use white shella and for
lark.-r liniVh'- use. orange shellac.
Shellac coats should be repeated until
the wood pores ale filled. Hub dour,
coh co.ii thoroughly. After the last
a, plication of shellac is rubbed down
the surface is then waxed and polishr
Farm Problems
And Answers
much nrnin slioubi
i'ow in addition to
" Camels
never get
on my
nerves !"
truest ion I low
lie fed to. a daii'V
oml pasturage
Answer Tins depends on the maxi
mum production ot the animal. The
average cow Will consume only enough
mass in a day to maintain her body
in iiood .condition and produce two
gallons or about seventeen pounds of
milk, for those animals producing
more than 1 7 pounds, a rain mix
ture onntainlnn from I J. to 1 1 percent
of digestible protein should he fed
at the rate ot one pound ol criun to
each five to seven pounds ot milk
produced m a day. This will maintain
the animal in ood Mesh and permit
of maximum milk production.
Question ! en should alfalfa bo
ut for hay ?
Answer The lust cuttnm should be
made when the flowers are from one-
enth to one-fourtli in bloom. here
there is danger of leaf hopper damage
the Mist cutting can be delaved until
the last week in Mav. This will re
duce the damage later in the season
hut sometimes results in a poor quality
hav. hater cuttings should be
made when the new uro.wth.is well
itarted from the crowns. The last
littinu should be earlv enough to al
ow thf tilfalfa to make from tour-to
six inches ot mow th before w inter
ts m.
to stop
ut (heir
Question What can I d
niv chickens troni pic-kini;
feat hers .'
Answer This trouble Is most often
. I'd by a liny parasite called the
depltinuni; mite and can be controlled
by -flipping the birds m a sulphur-soap
solution made bv mixmw two ounces
of flow ers of sulphur and six ounces nf
tlakeil snap to live callous of tepid
water. Hold t he wings over the back
and submerge the birds feet first until
only the head is out of the solution.
With the free hand, ruffle the feathers
to insure penetration. The head should
he ducked two or three times durins;
the operation. Dip the birds earlv in
the day so as to allow them to become
thoroughly dry befor" going to roost-
Lj .iiMXw -
Question Mow .much milk should
I mill to my poultry feed to produce
milk-fed broilers?
Answer Two. pounds of either skim
milk or .buttermilk should be added
to each pound of the fattening ration
and fed during a fattening period of
7 to 10 days. The milk and ration is
mixed so as to make a sloppy feed
that will pour readily from a bucket.
During the first two days of thp f:it.
tenins period, feed only as much as
the birds will consume in 15 minutes
tw-ice a day. After the second day
school machinery act carried a provi
sion for a school book rental for the
next biennium. This has long been
the views and the desires of this
scribe, -.
As the General Assembly is closing
its last week of work here in Ral
eigh, I will bring to a close this column.
Among those from Haywood coun
ty in Raleigh this week were W. A.
Hvatt. Mr. Coleman fmm Pontnn
" ' . . . V U II 1 1. 1 I . CI I 1 1 I
IDoyle Alley, President of the Young
Liemocraiic organization of North
Carolina.
KKi'oiiT of rx.;rsT V mf; tou-
rOKATIOX t)F A NATIOXAI, BANK.
Made in Compliance With Tlie He
qiilrements of the llonklng Act of 1933
Iteport us of March 4. 1935, of Una
gusta, Mfg. CoriMration, llazelwood,
-V. C, which, under the terms of the
Banking Act of 1933, is affiliated with
First .National Bank. Charter Xo. 6.VVI,
District Xo. 3.
Function or type or btisiiuwK: Fur
nlture Manufacturingr CoriMration.
Manner In which alMive-nanuwl nr.
ganization Is- affiliated with national
hank, and decree of control: Share.
holders owning a majority of stock In
1 nagusta MTg. Corporation owned and
voted the majority of the stock of the
llank voted at its annual shareholders'
meeting1.
Financial relations with bank 15 shares
Mock or affiliated bank owned . None
Stock or other banks owned i. .N'one
Amount On deposit In affiliated
bank ........... . -v-..i.
Borrow Injys from affiliated
bank
Other in formation necessary to
uisciose miiy relations with
bank ... . ... Xone
I. R. I.. Prevost, President or Vna
gust : Mre. Cornoration. .!
swear that the above
s u ue
to the best of my knowledge and IxMier.
It. Ii. PKEVOST. Pres.
Sworn to and subscribed InTore me
this 8tl day or. May." 1935.
(SEAL) B. S. CHAMBERS.
x"tary Public
Fraud Order Closes
U.S. Mails To Sale
Of Lottery Tickets
WASHIXGTON'. In tWe biggest
single blow it has ever directed at
the sale of lottery tickets in this
country, the Post Office Department
has closed the United States mails
against 409 persons in Canada, Cuba
and the Irish Free State.
The effect of the fraud orders is
sued against these persons, as well as
three post office boxes in Ottawa, will
be to have returnPH
an mail addressed r..tT
any of them J'1n or r,-
wuer was 1
the Department's' Hr &s a
sale in this . . aia:r .
w i. o UJUI
on Canadian an
t lV , r
We iiii T.i
Peddlei "Anv
eils. -iens, plates ,
mum?" " ' "
Lady of the n...
go away I'll call ,h ,, .,
reamer " I'lv , ,,
ties, sixpense fu. h. n .'.!
Charter No 6554 Reserve District -
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAYNESVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH
CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON MARCH 4, 1935
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts $137,31$ g
2. Overdrafts j,.
3. United States Government obligations.
direct and, or fully guaranteed
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities . . .
6. Banking house, $8,400.00. Furniture and
and fixtures, $1.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking
house
8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank . .
9. Cash in vault and balances with other
banks
10. Outside checks and other cash items
11. Redemption fund with United States
Treasurer and due from United States
Treasurer
1 1. Other assets
"6.924.23
-"9.430.73
s.ioi. on
'Uillll.Oi)
1U 16.91
-'luiu;
1.31 1.S2
iVVMi.Ori
1.9H2.t;0
Total Assets . . $$2.i.7.8.51
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits, except United States
Government deposits, public funds, and
deposits of other banks . . ...... ... . . . . $2:57.200.92
16. Time deposits, except postal savings.
public funds, and deposits of othei banks 223,262 . '4
17. Public funds of States, counties, school
districts, or other subdivisions or
municipalities . . . . . . . ! ... . . ... ... . . I."i2.7)9.7
18, United States Government and postal
savings deposits .... .... . il,:!ii).20
19. Deposits uf other banks, including certi-
liled and cashiers' checks outstanding I.OSI.Sj
Total of items 15 to 19:
(a) Secured by pledge of
and, or investments .. $167,139.98
(b) Not secured by
pledge of loans and, or
investments ....... 467,145.26
32
(c) Total Deposits . . . . $634,285.21
20. Circulating nutes outstanding . .
31. Other liabilities . . . .
Capital account:
Common stock, 500shares,
per $10(1.00 per share .$50,000.00
Surplus . . . .... . . . . . 60,000.00
Undivided profit net . . . 13,148.96
50.000.Off
1S.321.3I
Total Capital Account . . . ... .... . .$ 123.1 S.?
Total Liabilities .... ......... ... .$825,758.51
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments "riedged"to
Secure Liabilities.
33. United States Government obligations,
direct and, or fully guaranteed
3 1. Other bonds, stocks, and securities , . .
35. Loans and discounts . ... . . . . . . . ... . .
. f 50.000.01)
. 94,000.00
. 11.000.00
36. Total Pledged (excluding- rediscounts . . $153,000.00
37. Pledged:
. . . .(a) Against circulating notes outstand
ing . . . . ......... ..... . . .
(h Ae-ainst ITn!
and postal savings denosits ..... . lO.OOOv'
(c) Against public funds of States, coun
ties, school districts, or other subdivis
ions or municipalities . ... .... .
: 93.000.00
00.00
fi Ti.l DI.J..J v i.ll
vmi k icugea
Stfltp flf Mftrfll Pnrnli.n in.,4 nt HaVWfOd.
I, J. II. Way, Cashier of the above-named bank, d
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. H, WAY, Cashier.
. Correct Attest:
J. R. BOYD,
M. M. NOLAN D.
D. REEVES NOLA-M'-Ilirector?-
this 6th day
(NOTARY'S SEAL)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
-April, 1935.
J. R. BOYD, JR., Notary Public
March 2 1. 195"