pqvMAY26, 1932
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
L5
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS c
PHONE 137
UP1SG PARTY
I- -Me time was afforded
the XV a RrnHW
rsA-e; tv, . m,st beautiiul
North Carolina.
; and hiking was enjoy-
I'smt' ...i rhu nartv were
Hazeiwood, Mrs Elmer
UtoVand Mr. Alfred
kton, Ohio, and Mrs.
,-t'h Pope. of Durham.
iv Crahl and Mr.
hr.wwd' Grahl and small
returmM .uonuuy nwu a
... t,- Wavne Grahl. son
I Mrs" V. A." Grahl, in At-
-e Stringf.eld, wn0 nas
til her sophomore year at
'jietre in partanbur?, will
now to spell i : ne sujuuiii
Ler C. (men and cmiaren
'Omar Forsyth Cope, wno
.'visitinir -Mrs. ureen s
i A. M. .Maxwell, at her
zelwiwd. will leave Friday
Elmore and children, of
ived last week to spend
with the former's par-
j Mrs. ('. H. McDowell.
.aiuaster, of Winston-
Cap t. Kdwin C. Boyette,
lirk'tte. spent a few days
i: the LeFaine Hotel.
A. Wiiddoll, field assistant
; .Government Commission,
), is spending this week
il!e.
Mrs. Thomas ; M.Seawell
r, Miss Anne Seawell, re-
-d;iy fronv a several days'
rtttville.
Mrs, B. ...Dunn left S&t-
visit to Kaleigh and other
eastern' part of the state.
Vil Johnson, of Shanghai.
has Iteen visiting her sis-
11. W.BaiK'oiu, and Rev.
the past month, left
lor Raleigh where she will
lommeiKvmi'ti; exercises of
i
Garrett and Miss Hamp
i Jturham yesterday an.'
today bringing Mr.'V. C.
has iven nt the DuV
the past several weeks.
luces Unrein spent last
(harlot;..- and Spartan
.lends an i relatives. :
...
Mrs. Felix Stovall had as
n Ihursday Mrs. Stovall's
Bill Young, of Asheviile.
MRS. McCRACKEX IS
SHUHt.'R HOSTES
Mrs. R. Q. MeCracken delightiuuv
entertained ,ast Tuesday . afternoon at
her nome on .nam utreet m tionr oi
her granddaughter, Mrs. Wayne Hut-
i urpie and yellow iris, poppies, del
phinium, and ragged ixo.u weu- !av
sny used as decoration for the oc
casion. ihe guests were received . by Mrs.
McCracKen's daughters, Mrs" Ka'e
Morris and Miss Dorothy MeCracken,
As part of the afternoon's entertain
ment each guest was asked to make
a tea towel and a prize for the clever
est was presented to Mrs. Paul Walk
er, Mrs Battle iva n-ivon , i-:, ,.i
- -- v in.weil
shower which was presented hv little
Jackie Coin.
At rive o clock Mrs. K. L. Coin in
vited the guests into the dining room
where Mrs. .MeCracken an.. .Mrs.
Arthur Meadp nvesiiUi .,t ti, .....
table.
Mrs. McCracken's guests included
Mrs. Battle. iVir.. f i-.n i,.,- .. .. .
' - l"li n li(VL ,
Mrs. Arthur Meade, Mrs. Joe Tate,
;urs. noy.ua run, .Mrs. Caul Walker,
Mrs. Felix Stovull u i ...,... .
, ..j. .Po
land. Mrs, (iravnmi 1- , ,-, M ....
Jonn Phelps, Mrs. Rov 'ampt.el!, Mrs'
u. . x-iott, .virs. scott Schulhofer,
Mrs Bess Lee Page, Mrs. Homer
i ion, Airs, liulu.s Slier, .Mrs h.i ii.n
tle of Sylva, Miss Eula Patterson,
Miss E rm a Patterson, Miss Cynthia
Newton, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Henry, Miss Josephine
Plott, Mi.-s Frances Kay, and Miss
Louie Medford, and Miss Mary Pauline
Plott.
Summer Garden Work
Should Start In June
HOMESPUN
: SENSE :
ETHICS OF BANKING
By MLLYIN A. TRAYLOR
President
First National Bank, Chivgn
at're.s in new pasture has
I in the cotton and to
li!? count v of Johnston
.Work done in the, home garden in
June will deternuae the value of the
area during the remainder of the suui
iier( suggests E. 15. Morrow, Exten
sion Horticulturist at State College.
Jt may bn neees-a- to ungate tins
year and those who do net have the
watti available u:.d ;r pressure might
Arrange to iliv"t a nearby stream so
that t He water may be run between the
jdiTows du'':ii.r (;.-; veatr.c-. in this
Cc-sf- it is net-e-sai-y to lullivate p.-l.ive
a iia.vtl crust forms .on' the j-eil.
lertiliing the asparagus beds and
keeping up cultivation will assure cut
tings until frost. More tomato plants
should be set for the late summer crop,
Plants set in June should be 'put in
deeply so thai the roots may teach
the lower and more moist soil layers.:
A supply of sweet corn may oe as
sured oy. making successive planting,
each three weeks. Some of the early
maturing varieties may be planted as
lute as ten weeks before the usual date
of killing frost
Go over the watermelon patch each
two weeks and remove the misshapen
melons while they are young. This
will permit the strength of the vines
to go into the production of good mel-i
ons. The cantaloupe patch will bene-j
fit by a spray of Bordeaux-Mixture to!
prevent leaf foliage diseases. I
Sweet potatoes may be started in j
June from vine cuttings. Where these
cuttings are made from .disease-free
plants there will be no disease in the
potatoes produced.
Strawberry plants rioted in June
The function of,
a bank is. after all,'
a quasi-public one,'
and the banker who
has no regard for
the ultimate- prosperity-
of his cus
tomers and :iis
community will bo
very quickly con
demned by t h a
common sense of
M.lvm A. Tr.ylor thft Um er wm
Ultimately destroy not merely bis own
reputation but also bring about the
downfall of his community.
In other words, the prosperity of a
bank Is founded upon the prosperity of
;the community and country iu which it
la situated.
Banker in Strategic Position
The banker has always held a stra
tegic positloa iu the business world,
and obviously the first requisite neces
sary is that the banker shall bo honest.
I do not mean with "honest" merely
,that he should be honest to the extent
that be would not embezzle funds or
.swindle .his customers and clients. Th
honesty to which i refer must be of a
much higher and greater type.
He must be willing to forego mo
mentary advantages because iu the
long run the specific action may bring
harm to his customers or possibly to
business generally.
Sentiment in Business
Sentiment in business? Yes, there Is
nothing else. What is it that prompts
agitation for reforms in every aveuue
of life? Why is it we are interested in
better agriculture, better roads, better
schools, better community life? It is
sentiment; it is: affection; it is pride;
it is sense of duty.
It is faith, confidence, hope,;.' the
Intangible that forms the very woof
and warp of modern business, and no
where in so largo a degr. o is this true
as in banking, and in no sphere of
banking to so great an extent as in the
country bank.
Truly the work of tli country hank
er touches tho life of tun community
at every point, from the wedding
chancel to the cemetery, and at nt
point does it touch so lightly as at that
of cold-blooded hardness consideration.
It is sonliniPnt from tiio opMun.g ho M'
until the closing hour, and many hours
when no banklnc can bo dooe.
Farm Questions Are
Answered By Experts
cj. When is the best time to intro
duce new queen u-ees lo colonies?
Aiis. New Queens will be accepted
more readilj' by old colonies if intro
duced during the honey flow. The
old queen, however, should not be re
nuvtd untii ner t oe i cnutr
of use in the honey t'.ow. Tho new
queen should be introduced and laying
a out eignt weeks before frost. This
- bow- :.;e rearing of y.iun.r neos lor
the winter season. Fai.mc; queens
sluuid i-c replaced at any time oy
yoi.r.g, .j:. rous quo.vi. but care
.-hoiuu in eiercise.i ui g.t those "i'
good strains.
The Rotary Club of Sylva ha help
ed the county agent of Jackson county
place ten demonstrations in the use
if limestone as a soil improvement
measure.
B. J. hunter of Derita, .viccsienourg
county, has been sei'.iag is line ulfaL'a
i.ay in clu rlotte for !S20 to $23 a ton
ti.is .ntor nd spring and says it is
I tie n..i.-t prolitnoie crop on his farm.
ki- How often .-hould I mow and
sjm inkle my lawn for best results?
Ans. Lawn grasn-. s.i.ii.i . c cut
every week during the growing oa
:oii. Cut smooth but not too close
and r.l'.ow all cutting to remain on the
lawn to add humus and conserve mois
u.io. It the gr;..c iu.o soi.i. i tins'
cn'.ing should be removed. As to
pri!i..ing, thi.- . c.-s-. ,c -1 ; . t
if absolirety necessary it should be
.lore at regular intervals. A good
wetting once each week will do mere
tor a lawn than light sprinkling eac.i
"eauf.nl County lanners report a
I f:mii n1' irisli Oi.t :l ! nis n,J ,vn,,'f
I in ..a yields. Shipping will likely begin
a. .ut the last ot .u;i..
dTh f OF SCHOOL TAX h'Lh'C-
; r;u. ix MAaan: special
SCHOOL TAXIXC, DISTRICT
I NORTH CAROLINA,
j HAYWOOH COCNTY,
s been good to us: that is. the people have been liberal with
p in 1931. And so, bv reason of the fact, thev aDDreciat? effl-
e and a low charge at this critical time. And, because of their
joi,e .n law, we can and will lower our charges for the peo-
reoruary we will supply FUL-VUE frames and Kryptok
al lenses nf S1S volno tr 7 ? re ntv,Q-
..NtR refracting, CONNER designing, CONNER adjusting.
nv, improve in Asheviile, we will continue to sell lenses
u-viL-iiALlf STANDARD PRICES. This means: Kryptok-In-
'al lenses Of $15 Vnlo fnr $7 KO nr. '! 7", n. nnn Ofhor tonoPS
for prices correspondin.gly low. And this means: We will con
your oculists presiriptions on the ONE-HALF-PRICE-BASIS,
t the . Llt'ex- n rio,l w rn rtniAmofAt
1 lor:c Lenses, No. 12 Wall Street. Asheviile. N. C.
first Of All, Consider Comfort
ew shoe feels as good as an old shoe, provided
'n sood repair, if it needs repairing, that's
"e we come in send them to us, we'll send
oack with the same comfort and the looks
Inere Won't. fP nnv rfnnniricin
W)X'T DELAYSEND THEM TODAY
HE CH A3IPI0N SHOE SHOP
ST.
E.T.Duckett, Prop.
N EXT WESTERN UNION
1 X T
"For Less" At Bradley's
it Calcimine 5 and 7cts. per lb.
Tk' z.uu ana up gai.
ast $2.40 to $3.00 gal. Lead and Zinc 11c 10.
fW p T 1 vlJC linseed Oil 65c Turpentine sac gai.
,mt (no tar) 50c to 75c gal. Oxide $1.33 gaL
arnish, Shellac, Enamel, Stains 1-3 off.
Auto Enamel Lacquer Brushes 1-3 off
Latest Styles Wall Paper 6c to 20c Roll
Biltmore Floor Wax 2 lbs. for 73c
s-0.BRADLEY, Manager
Nth
PHONE 9489
LEXINGTON AVE.
ASHEVILLEj N. C.
Club Short Course
Planned For July
Taking the dates occupied formerly
by the State FariMcrs (. tuivcnl ion,
representative 4-lt ciuh gul.i -and
boys will gather at -State (. c'Ueire dur
in'nr the Week of July 25 to oQ for their
annual shdr; cour.-i,- ami i' ivi'at,' n
meeting. Approxini.ittly .800 yount;
folks are jxpe.-terl to atieni.
In sendintr out liis amviuncement to
oun.ty honie and f.ir:n agents this
. vvetK, stale 'iiut- le-i'ler-L. li.-'-itiirni:
:',ays the college dormitories will be
opened fur the delegates .on' 'Monday,
July -),: with the lirsi ilie;;l iieing
: ervcl at ';u; tier ti.a; v-n i'. (,'iuh
lelegate.- iiid . i.jc if' IeaiK-.t'i will be
UPl)ied room Yrve o." (-'riv'vX' as an the
past but must bring their bed cloth
ing and necessary toilet articles Each
dormitory will be in charge of an ex
perienced chaperon and adult leader..
Due to lack of .dormitory rooms, only
active club members who have done
satisfactory v.ork sduring the past
year will be eligible to attend. The
a'irls will lie sclecti'd . on the .has is -'..of
one representative f rorii each 25 members.-
However, a club with less than
25 members vvill be permitted to send
a delegate.
A -i.ie froiii the . rather claborte
i:ecii".tioiia'i program being planned,
the girls . and boys . will spend some
time each. . morning '.. in, class room
study.' In-itruction. will be given in
those lines in which the members are
active in .-. their club projects back
iio.me. This instruction will be some
what advanced but wil! be designed
to aid the. young folks- iri their club
activities. : 1'ai : :. i.!. r Criiphasis will
be placed on toiiiiTiUiMty work, recrea
tion, and rural life.
'.- The "ey filing - meetings -on the cam
pus will as usual be the most inter
i sing featu :-es. .Mr. Ilarrill say it is
the plan -to. have delegat.-.1- Irom all
parts of the State, so thai- t he ; ebib
idea , may be . emphasiszed in every
community, -
and July will produce! twice as many
strawberries next .-easa-'-i as tnose root
e ! in the fa!!. The Targest and linest
beiries aro uroducoa from early run
;:'fis planted 'aVoln-'l 2 inches apart . in
a: sir.g'e ;or .'d'Ajwl'e rowv ..ii-, . .Morrow-'
con slu des.
Twenty-five crop rotation demon
strations are being conducted by goor.
farmers of Alamance County this sea
son in an effort to find the best work
ing combination of crops. I
Convinced by previous field demon
strations conducted under the super
vision of the county agent, 27 farmers
in one community of Caswell County
home-mixed 94 tons of tobacco fer
tilizer this season.
(I- How can I protect my ivses from
iisease and plant lice
Ans. Spray immediately with llor
diax miv.uie or potassium sulride
or dust with sulphur. The dusting
should bo made eariy in the inori'tng
when the foliage is wet with dew.
Plant lire may ! coin rolVd oy aih
dinj one teaspoonful of 40 per cent
nicotine sulphate to each three quarts
of Hordeau spray. If potassium
sulfide is used as a ilisoa-e Miray in
stead of Bordeaux, it should be made
up at the rate of one ounce of po
tassium sulride to three quarts
water. This spray has tho advantage
of nut discoloring the foliage. Uoth
: prays should be continued at ten
day or two-week intervals during the
season.
The Alleghany Farmers Exchange
i selling lambs and beef cattle for
its members at a Hat charge of 1!S
cents each for the lambs and If 1.50
each for the beeves, This takes care
of all nmrki t ing cos..?.
Before the Board of Commissioners
lius cause coming on to oe heaiu
and being heart; belore the Hoard oi
i ounty Commissioners of Hay-.vood
County on this; Monday, ldtli tlay of
.May, lt',12, and it appearing to the
Hoard, and the Hoard so finds as facts:
that pursuant to Article 1 o. ;he
sciuud law of North Carolini, more
than twenty-live quaiiiidi voters ,i
the Maggie Special School Taxing
iistrict who have resided in said dis
trict at least twelve month- prior to
this date have by petition duiy peti
tioned the Hoard of Couniy Commis
sioners of Haywood County to call an
election in said district for the pur
pose of ascertaining $!,. will of the
qualitiod voters of said district on the
question of a special tax not to exceed
twinty cents on the One llundied
Dollars valuation of all property, ii.U
and personal, embrace! within the
common boundaries is define 1 an I dc-i
suihod by the County Hoard of Ed
ucation and recorded iu their minutes
under' Section 2I!5 of the school law
said tax when voted to he annually
lev km ami collected tor t h purpose
of niualizing the sclund a.lvi,rlt.".ges in
said district.
That the said petition has been
duly received by the -loird of Kduca
tion of llaywooil County an-1 after
due consideration has heea approved
by the said Hoard and to that md has
been endorsed by the Clriirnian anil
Secretary of the said Hoard and en
dorsed by each of them and duly re
corded in the niinut.'s .of said Hoard
t i' Kdiieation,
Therefore,, ordered ly t! is Hoard
that an election be he'.t in the said
Maggie Special School Taxing District
for the purpose aforesaid: the stid
district being bounded And more par
ticularly de.-cnoed, as follows: Be
. lining at the concrete bridge about
i wo hundred yards west ot H. M.
Plott home and runs with his line
lo the 'l nomas Mitcheii place; thence
with the west boundary line of the
aid Mitchell place to the top of the
mountain; thence with the water-shed
of the mountains around the head
waters of Jonathan's Creek to l'mo
Peak south of H. M. Plott's where
Maggie district meets Dellwood dis
trict; thence a straight line to the
beginning,' including all the lands that
au' now included in Maggie school
district.
The suit! election to be Iield on' Sat
urday the i'th day of July, l'.K!2, at
the Maggie school house in said dis
trict. That a new regi.-tration of the qual
ified voters of said district shall bo
tiuly held and that to this end W. A.
11. Clements be ;. nd he is hereby
appointed as registrar to register said
voters, and to hold said election. I).
C. Campbell and Arthur Lewis bo and
each is hereby appointed as judges
to hold said election and that tho reg
istration books for said election shall
be opened on the 4th, 11th, ISth and
25th days of June, -:o2, respectively
at the Maggie school house 1:1 said
district for the registration cf said
voters.
That Saturday the 2nd day of July,
lll'!2 is hereby designated as Chal
lenge Day as to the qualification of
sain voters and all persons desiring
to challenge any of the registered
voters of said district shall challenge
them on said day at said time and
place.
At the election, those who are in
favor of the levy and collection of said
tuxes shall vote a ticket mi which shall
be printed or written the words "For
Local Tax" and those Who are op
posed shall vote a ticket on which shall
be written ar printed the words
"Against Local 1 ax."
This election is held under and
puisuatit to artiile 17 of the school
law oi' North. Carolina and all laws
governing general elections.
Done in regular meeting on this the
lh'th day of May, 1!:12,
It. T. BOYD,
Chairman.
Attest: W. H. MeCracken, Clerk.
(Seal)
May 2(i-June 2-tt
m if
TIP
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
is
.Hardware
At The Depot
Co.
p1w In FaaBl Blast
Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Sayed
Hundreds of Dollars Here Last Week.
Join the Throng all this week a
week and Save
A Real Special. Case
Osborne Mowing Ma
chine at manufacturer's
cost; Brand new, only a
few left. For the next
few days
priced at
$66.70
Never Before
Such Low Prices
On Hardware
Maybe Neve r
Again. 1
CIIINAWARE
Consisting of almost
every item, and good
quality.
Dishes as low
as
4c
each
Our Loss And
Your Gain Buy
Now.
HOES
The best bargain
of the day, ....
59c
A Genuine Bank
rupt Sale And
Everything Must
Go.
SHOVELS
At the special low
price of only
74c
The Chance Of A
Life Time To
Save Money On
Farm Machinery
Look at this ont, 5 pound
ball International Bind
ers twine, 63c
seller, now
47c
i i
1 - I
: . f 1
m