THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935
THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, N. C
Local Home Guards
Have Gone To Camp
Company "H" of the 120th Infan
try, which is the 1 eal National Guard,
lelt here Saturday by train for the
annual two week's camp at Camp
tilenn at Morehead City.
Those in charge stated that they
believed the trophy for the best ma
chine unit in the state would be
brought back this year.
Those making the trip were:
Captain, George f. f'lott, t irst
Lieutenant, Edwin P. Martin: Sec
ond Lieutenant, Thomas G. Boyd;
First Sergeant, James K. Robinson;
Sergtanls, Elmer Downs, James M.
Davis, Charles F. Edwards, James
T. Jones, Fred H. Lewis, George E.
Plott.
Corporals, William G. Arrington,
Yancey Bridges, William G. Davis,
Fletcher T. Hill, Wiliaid L. Moody,
Otto W. Morrow, Jack G. McCrack
en, Glen H. Wyatt.
frivj.es First Class: James A.
Clark, Henry C. Dunavant, Kermit
R. Fincher, Edward C. Hill, Nathan
Hill, Thomas Moody, Claude Nelson,
Charles R. Pressley, William G.
Eathbone, Nolan J. Regan, Carl J.
Rhymer, William Rowe, Roy Ruff,
ITratik L. Smith, Gordon L. Wyatt,
Edward Arrington, Rufus L. Arring
tan, Benjamins F. Bridgts.
Brt V. Burress, Gt-it.- V.
Barren, Frank C. Byni. Bruce A.
Campbell, Charles M. Dunn. Oliver
W. Franklin, Howard J. Gibson, Uuy
Canter. James W. Guy, Howell J.i
Hawkins, Clark J. Hill, Joseph W
Howell. James Hunter. Elmer Lem-
mans, Fred Mehaffey, Sam W, Milner,
John SI. Mills, Edward C. Moody,
Wayne S. Mc-Clure, Eugene W. Mc
Crackeu, Hugh H. McCracken, Frank
H. Parton, Winfred Phillips, Harry
W. ttabb, Clyde Robinson. Jack J.
Sease, Fred B. Troutman, Jack R.
Whitner, James L. Yount.
Sunday School Con
vention To Meet
Tuesday At Clyde
The Haywood County Sunday
School convention will meet at the
Cfyde Methodist church, according to
Jly; 1(5, at ten o'clock, according to
an announcement made this week by
Hawkins B. Freeman, vice president
of the organization.
The convention is for all denomina
tions of the countv. A splendid pro
gram has been prepared and there
will be three sessions, morning, af
ternoon and night. Each school
should send at least six delegates and
as many others as possible. Dinner
will be served on the ground and all
are a-sked to bring basket lunches.
The night session wil be in the in
terest of young people's work, but
all are invited, adults as well as
young people. A beautiful drama
tization will be put on at the night
session, entitled, "Daily Needs."
A penant will be given at the close
of the night session to the school
making the best record of attendance
during the entire three sessions.
Rev. Shuford Peeler, general sec
retary of the State association in
Salisbury, will be present and take
part, as well a looal people.
Heat And Flies
Affect Milk Flow
Massey Reunion Set
For Next Sunday
The annual Massey reunion will be
held at Hot Springs, N. C, on July
It, according to a statement made
yesterday by Z, L. Massey, treasurer
f the group.
The invitation read: All relatives
re aked to bring baskets of lunch
and enjoy the day. Visitors and
friends are cordially invited."
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
(As recorded (o Monday of this week)
Edward Love to Ethel Childs, both
ot Waynesville.
Henry Amnions, of Bryson City, to
Mary Lou Rathbone, of Maggie.
Willis Luke Gaddis to Lizzie John
son, both of Clyde,
i R. Clyde Parris' to Ella Mae
Melton, both of Canton.
.Kyle Huffman to Myrtle Gentry,
oth of Canton.
Jvlius Sader to Barbara Muelkr
tfcoen, both of Brooklyn, N.-Y.Nathan
Reece to Allie Mae Hamp
both of Sunburst.
This Week
IN
History
NOTICE
All persons will hereby take no
1iee that the undersigned, who was
canvicted of breaking and entering
tr establishment of the Farmers
federation, at Waynesville, North
Carolina, at the February Term of
iaa Superior Court of Haywood
Ctoenty, and was sentenced by the
Coon to serve a term of two years,
wriS forthwith make application to
the Commissioner of Paroles for a
pardon or parole. All persons op
posing the granting- of said pardon
r parole wilt make objections Known
t Mid Commissioners of Paroles,
This the ith day of July, 1935.
DWAIN PATTON.
No. 3fi( July 11-18.
Yro'Il Be Interested In The Big
R
In Next Week's Paper
JULY 8 Destructive fire at Mon
treal, laying waate a great part of
the town, 1X.V2; Admiral Dewey took
possession of Isla Grand, near Manila,
IH'JH; Roval chapter granted to Rhode
Island, 1W3.
J.ULY Offttefa of American
squadron touching at Portsmouth,
England, entertained, by King Kd
ward VII, l'JO:!; "Deutsrhland" first
submarine to cross Atlantic, arrives
in ( hesapeak Bay, 1910,
JULY 10 Rochambeau landed with
large French force to aid the Ameri
can revolutionists, 1780; New small
er sized currency issued by U. S.
Treasury, 192'J; Bryan's Free Silver
speech, 1890.
JULY' 11 iFamous duel in which
Aaron Burr shot Alexander Hamil
ton, -who died the next day, ik(h;
Drafting of soldiers began in New
York, 180:t; John Quincy Adams,
President, born, 1707.
JULY 12 Americans captured
Santiago, 1899; Invasion of Canada
by General Hull with an army of
United States volunteers. 1812;
George Eastman, kodak, born, 1854.
JULY 13 Steamship Great 'Eastern
began the laying of the third Atlan
tic cable, 1800; Ordinance for the
government of the Northwest Terri
tory enacted by Congress, 1787.
JULY 14 Submarine cable be
tween England and Denmark com
pleted 1859; Collapse of famous Cam
panile of St. Mark's, one Of the chief
artistic glories of Venice, 1902, (re
built in 1912); First World's Fair in
United States, 1853.
The month of July brings with it
a number of problems for the North
Carolina dairyman and he must be
prepared to protect his cows from the
effects of heat, tlies and short pas
tures, Cows that are ctmtinuallv ani
noyed by heat and flies will not pro
duce as much milk as those which
do not suffer from these two mid
summer ailments," says John A.
Arey, dairy extension specialist at
State College." In the first place, an
ample supply of shade and water
should be in every pasture. When it
comes to protection foom flies, the best
thing to do is to rid the premises of
the breeding places of these pests
The stalls and manure pit should be
cleaned at least once each week and
when practical it is best to haul the
manure directly from the cow barn
to the field eaoh day. Certainly, no
accumulation of litter or garbage
should be allowed about the dairy. It
is impossible to destroy all nies M
the larvae stage, therefore poisons,
traps and sprays must be used. There
are several good fly sprays which are
effective in keeping Hie.s off the
cows."
Arey points out further that pas
ture hmrin to deteriorate in late
summer. Usually in July, the grass
begins to be short and tough as a
result of dry weather. It contains
less food value than earlier in the
season and temporary grazing crops
are needed. If a dairyman does not
have these temporary grazing crops,
it is a wise I'an to feed some silage,
to increase the grain feed and to
raise its prolein content that the
milk flow might be maintained.
There is no need for the highly
bitd dairy animal to suffer in sum
mer if given the j-oper care.
Plenty of fresh water, sufficient
shade", protection from flies, and sup
plementary filing will allow the
cows to go along in normal produc
tion, Arey says.
Farm Problems
And Answers
Strange
but
True
.More persons are accidentally kill
ed in farm work than in any other
occupational pursuit. The National
Safety Council estimates that 4,000
were killed in 1934 agricultural mis
haps as compared with 1900 in man
ufacturing and 2300 in construction.
Fire arms account for 3,100 acci
dent fatalities each year according
to the National Safety Council. It
is significant that 52 per cent of the
various victims are between the ages
of 10 and 29.
3(3,000 persons were killed on the
highways in automobile accidents in
1934.:
Automobile accidents resulting fa
tally showed an increase in the cities
and a decrease in the rural areas
during the first four months of 1935.
Every Fourth of July there is a
national casualty list of at least 50
persons blinded in one or both eyes
from Are works.
i
SHOES
jj Whether for Men, Women, Children
1 WILL COST YOU LESS AT
I C. E. RAY'S SONS
Question: My hogs seem to be
infected with lice. What should I
i t, ....,
do to control me peu ;
Answer: Grease the pigs with
waste oil from the automobile. This
will kill lice and other external par
asites affecting the animals. How
ever, do not expose the pips to di
rect sunligjht immediately after
greasing them.
Question: Is it a good practice to
plant cowpeas on tobacco land when
the crop is "laid by?"
Answer: It certainly is. The
cowpeas will improve the land if
plowed under or may be used for a
supply of legume hay. The tobacco
will not be injured as the bottom
i.,.. .;n hn nrimf-d hv the time
the peas begin full growth. Usually,
k,,..ivr it ia bpt to use the peas
for soil improvement and the vines
will not maKe mucn growin unless
tV, Inkawn rinens and is harvested
early. Progressive tobacco growers
are not afraid to improve tneir ia"
,..oriir hmwp thev have found
they can use more plants to the fow
or balance the fertilizer to taise care
of the increased fertility supplied by
legumes.
Question: My bean vines are be
in ir destroyed by beetles. How can I
combat them
Answer: Dust with magnesium ar
senate. Mexican bean beetles have
nnnfarpd in larcre numbers this sea
son and will be very destructive to
late snap beans unless control meas
ures are used. The insects may be
controlled with a macnesium arsenate
dust or spray of by using the new
Rotenone dust. This latter is oemg
recommended quite generally now
because it is non-poisonous to hu
mans but it is more expensive than
the magnesiium arsenate. . If you
have only a few rows of beans in the
garden, very good results may be
secured by picking the adult beetles
each day. -
-.- -- : K
Onetinn: Hnw should land be pre
pared for the first seeding of alfalfa?
Answer: A well prepared seed bed
is necessary for best results in grow
ing alfalfa and for this reason the
land should be plowed fairly deep
and be thoroughly pulverized with a
disc and harrow. The land should
be allowed to stand at least a month
after this preparation in order that
it may settle. Frequent harrowings
during that period will give good re
sults. As fall seeding is usually
more satisfactory in the Piedmont
and Coastal Plain sections the lann
should be prepared the last of July
or early August so that it will be
readv for seeding from September 1
to 30. .
Speedy
by Abel's Garage
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PRICES
DELIVERED
Tudor Sedan . .
DeLnxe Tudor
Coupe .... .
Coupe Deliuxc
51 Four-Door Sedan ... .
. 713. DeLaxe .............
. 635 Tador Ttnring Sedan
, 701 TouriD-r Sedan .
ALL TAXES PAID. . .SHATTER PHOOF CLASS ALL AUOIXD
. .$717
. . 777
. 737
. . 798
Timely Notes For
Orchards, Gardens
July suggestions for the orchard
and garden, as recommended by
Prof. M. E. Gardner, head of the
horticultural department at N. C.
College, are:
Make additional plantings of snap
.beans. Spray beans where they are
infected by the Mexican bean beetle.
Magnesium arsenate is good. Ro
tenone or pyrethrum dusts and sprays
aie also effective, but somewhat ex
pensive. Spray the tomatoes with Boraeaux
mi-xftufre to control leaf spot and
blight. Plants for a fall crop of
tomatoes should be set in July. Late
Irish potatoes should be planted dur
ing the latter part of the month.
Keep egg plants covered with Bor
deau mixture to control flea beetles
arl potato beetles. Cultivate all
crops often enough to keep down
weeds and prevent baking of the soil.
A side dressing of some form of
quickly available nitrogen will help
vegetables whose growth has been
slow.
After raspberries have been har
vested, the old fruiting canes should
be removed and burned. Frequent
shallow cultivation should be contin
ued until frost.
Don't let up in the fight against
insects and disease in the orcnara
and vineyard. Spray protection is
needed to aid the development of per
fect fruit. Spray thoroughly at the
right time with the right materials
it pays big dividends.
Fruit trees and grape vines which
do not have a dark green foliage are
lacking in vigor. A second oppli
cation of quickly available nitrogen
will be helpful.
The Dormouse
A dormouse Is a small Old world
rodent -soAiewhut resembling a small
squirrel, although the tall is not par
ticularly bushy. It Uvea In trees and
feeds on nuts and acorns. The name,
which means "sleeping mouse," alludes
to the fact that the dormouse becomes
torpid In cold weather in its natural
habitat.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT.
ETTA NOLAND
VS. '
M. J. McCRACKEN.
Under and by virtue of an exe
cution directed to the undersigned,
Sheriff of Haywood County, from the
Superior Court of Haywood County
on the judgment in the cause entitled
above, I will on Monday, the 5th day
of August, 11)35, at twelve o'clock
noon, sell to the highest bidder: for
cash all right, title and interest
of the defendant, M. J. McCracken,
in and to the following described
property, ( to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being
in Crabtree Township, Haywood Coun
ty, and being more particularly de
scribed as follows: BEGINNING at
a stake in the Glady branch in the
North boundary line of the N. W.
Burress tract and James King's cor
ner, and runs with King's line North
1 East 14 poles to a forked locust in
in a hollow; South 67 West
91 poles to a chestnut on ridge; North
5 West 20 poles to a blackgum on
ridge, corner of Harris's tract;
thence with said line South 24 East
28 poles to stake, corner of Burress'
tract; thence with said tract and line
North 67 East 93 poles to the
BEGINNING, Containing 8V2 acres.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and be
ing in Crabtree Township and ad
joining the lands of James King.
BEGINNING at a chestnut on side
of Horse Fork ridge, and runs North
24 West 66 poles to chestnut on
northeast side of ridge; thence South
67 West 129 poles to a stake on
ridge near a small knoll in the line
of Harris' survey; thence South 24
East 66 poles to a hickory on top of
Horse Fork ridge; thence North
68 1-3 East 132 poles to the BEGIN
NING, Containing 53 acres more
0rALSb THAT RIGHT OF WAY. re
served to M. J. McCracken in a deed
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Haywood County in Book
7, at page 551, to which book and
page reference is hereby made.
This the 1st day of July, 1935.
J. C. WELCH,
Sheriff of Haywood County, N. C.
No. 367 July 11-18-25-Aug. 1.
UF.POHT OF CXAGCSTA MANC
FACTl'IUNG CORPORATION OF A
NATIONAL BANK
Made in Compliance with the Ilequire
inents of the Banking Act of 1933;
He-port as of June 29. 1935, of Cna
irusla Manufacturing Corporation,
Ilnzclwood, N. C. which, under the
terms of the Banking Act of 1933, is
afliliiitcd nitli First National Bank, of
Waynesville, N, C. Charter No. 6554.
District No. 5.
Function or type of business:
Furniture Manufacturing Corporation.
Manner in Which above-named or
snnijilion is affiliated with national
nnk. iiiul degree', of .control: -Share-liolricrs
owning a majority of stock in
I'nagusta Manufacturing Corporation
owned and voted the majority of the
stock of the bank voUd at its annual
shareholders meeting.
Financial relations with bank 15 shares
Stock of affiliated bank owned None
Stock -of other hanks owned ...."None
Amount on deposit in affiliated
hank ... . .None
I, R. L. Prevost, President of Vn
gusta Manufacturing Corporation, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
R. L. PREVOST, Pres.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July. 1935.
(SEAL)' SYLLA DAVIS.
,, Notary Public.
My Commission expires December 20,
1 936.
Charter No. 6554 Reserye
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAYNESVILLE IN THE STATE OK nuT
. i it Friin n? Ann . v -i III L
ll--
LINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
1935
'M1
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts
2. Overdrafts
3. United States Government obligations
direct and, or fully guaranteed 7.,.
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities -66,i:fj-
6. Banking house, $8,400.00 .Furniture and
fixtures, $1.00
M01.fi
7. Real estate owned other than banking
house
. Keserve wun reaerai neserve DanK 3i3;i '
9. Cash in vault and balances in other
banks 105.4Tg,i.
10. Outside checks and other cash items . 3
11. Redemption fund with United States
Treasurer and due from United States
Treasurer -.M
14. Other assets 31.369
A
Total Assets 714
36;
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits, except United States
Government deposits, public funds, and
deposits of other banks m
16. Time deposits, except postal savings, pub-
lie funds, and deposits of other banks . 1ST.361,
17. Public funds of State, counties, school
districts, or other subdivisions or
municipalities .,.....,............. 90.163.
18. United States Government and postal sav
ings deposits 1U5M
19. Deposits of other banks, including certi
fied cashiers' checks outstanding ..... 4.2
Total of items 15 to 19 :
(a) Secured by pledge of
loans and, or invest
ment $105,023.i7
(b) Not secured by
pledge of loans and, or
investments ......... 385,589.72
(c) Total Deposits . . .$490,6 13.39
20. Circulating notes outstanding . . . .......
29. Interest, taxes, and other expenses accru
ed and unpaid . ... ...... . . ... . .
31. Other Liabilities . . . . . ...... ... ...
32. Capital account :
Common stock, 500 shares,
par $100.00 per share ..$50,000.00
Surplus ; . ............... . 30,000.00
Undivided profits net . . . . 9.726.13
Reserves for contingencies . 41,321.31
50,(
35.704
. 131.W
.5714.35
Total Capital Account . . . . .
Total Liabilities .... .......
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments PNj
Secure Liabilities
33. United States Government obligations.
direct and. or fnllv o-iinrnntepH .". . . . ")l''1'
u.e
34. Other bonds, stocks, and securities .
35. Loans and discounts ... . ...
36; Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts
37. Pledged:
(a) Against circulating notes oiitstand
. ins ' '. ...
(b) Against United States Government
and postal savings deposits
(c) Against public funds of Staie. coun
ties, school districts, or other siimdivis
ions or municipalities . . . . . . .
im
io.p
9il
(i) Total Pledged . . ... . .
State of North Carolina, Countv of Haywood.
I, J. H. Way, Jr., Cashier of the above
do solemnly swear that the above statement'1""
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. II. WAY, JR., Cashier.
(SEAL)
Correct Attest:
J. R. l.vd- , ,
James i-
Sworn to and subscribed before me
thi
July, 1935. ,v,;.'-V : ' ; v(.irvra
SYLLA l'Ay .in i0
My Commission Expires i'"1
h
of
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Mi
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