12. I!"6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Second StiotfT
LIABILITIES
ot .mlivuliials. .:irliierships, and corpo-
kited 1,1
Reserve District No. 5
rnvnrnoN of
rEFORI
first National Bank
of North Carolina, at the Close of Business
I ,C ( Urre..o.v, V'nder Section 5S11,
Waynesville Summer Players To Summer Camp Set
Open Season On Tuesay, July 16th IFor Aug. 15-23
lirr oi
Ptw"r I' S. Revised Statutes.
r"1' "i ..ii- i'1"'''' ;,n'1 8uaraiite,'(l
t"1 ,,', ,i subdivisions
&lr"J ' $;).:iiMK) stock of Federal
If.' . . u,k including reserve uai-
h """ ',,.,.. of collection 1 ,-147,1 05. Hfi
a ,r ',.,- -.7 furnittin' and fixtures
ASSETS
;)H4 16 overdrafts
$1,419,814.52
2,r4:.H7.5l(
Plans arc helm: made fur a gala
formal upi-nn-.g iur lliu lii st night,
on II. I i, ui i)u. Waym-sville
Summer PL.wis m'oii, Nam ice
i Goclli ey . dnt-i-ior ot llu- -Theatre
j In Tile Sky."' announced yesterday.
W it h "CI nulla" as the opening play
the series gels nil' to -a brilliant
start vv Mh uiie ..1 the funniest coni
eilies ever urilten Kuse Franken's
eoinedv sue,
s?ETs
II-"1'
42,247 79
!Uili !)!
pulitical subdivisions .
I i aslnel S l lll'l . eie. r
$r),4iri,!):i.ii7
bit"
rertirit-tt am
$r,ti!ii?,074 ja
3,002, 1R7.3S
I,():i0.fi(i7.41!
fl!)l, 123.94
4(i2,ti41.42
29,2112 !)ti
fi.000 00
all.ITIK."
IreUfnir
,,l muiiiiil tor preferred stock)
$r,42 1.903 07
$ 50,000.0(1
(10,000.00
1 10,171.0(1
50. 000 00
Lis Ai-C.iunls
Ll,r -anil Capital Accounts
MEMORANDA
$ 270.171.00
5,(192,074 13
ind wuntirs Inaneil) (book value):
Lit iililmali'ins direct and guaranteed,
tcutr ili'pusils and oilier liabilities 1 ,1. lll.twil.tlll
ledml M secure ilcpo.sns anu oilier iianni
Jiii? miles and hills rediseounled and
Lid unJ.'i purchase agreement) . . 120,000.00
$1,930,000.0(1
life
td bv pledced assets pursuant to rerpiire-
$1,353,7(1.5 3(i
$1,353,705.30
'Carolina, fun nly of Haywood, ss:
I XOI.ANI), cashier of the above-named bank, do
thai the above statement is true to the best of my
belief.
JAMKS T NOLAND, Casliier.
Correct Attest:
J. II. WAY, JM.
L. N. DAVIS
J. K. MASSIF.
Directors
nd subscribed before me this 8th day of Julv, 1940.
IRACKKN, Nolan I'ublic.
kiwi Iaiuics July 13, 194G.
.s hased on her
Claudia aid David" stories that
have endeared the character of
l latnlia to millions of readers.
With special Meneiy and lighting
effects installed in the High School
Auditorium this will be Waynes
ville's Inst r, al opening night in
main years. Hoseniarie Thomas is
in charge ol ihc static settings and
Mr. (leoll'rey has spared no ex
pense in electrical equipment in
order to pio. ale the most elaborate
cllecl.s e er seen here. Costuming
is under the supci v isioii ol Lima
Ilene Ceollrey.
l'hy Ills 1 .uis. talented actress of
stage and leli wmuii, will take the
leading role ol ' (" .cilia " Miss
l.llis has -erxeil as a inember of
Hie W.A C.'s for Hie past two years
and was nnly released from sen ice
last Friday in time to join the
company hei e lor i ohearsals. Shi'
flow to Chicago to piek up elolbes
and sta.je wardrobe and then flew
to Asheille, arriving here Satur
day alternoon. While in service
Miss I, uis was leading huh1 of
Ceollrey s Third Air Force Guild
dm iny I lie last ear ol t he w ai
and has recently been doing radio
work lor the War Department from
Hie 1'enlagnn liidg.. in Washington
Appearing as David. Claudia's
husband, will be W. Laurence Hen
son, who arrived here early last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ccoffrey
to make advance preparations for
the season. Also iccenlty released
from I be Air Corps. Iieiison is well
known in radio and dramatic stock
find was in a New York production
of "Chillies of Normandy" before
the war. lie has also played with
great success in the dramas of
Ibsen.
1 1 race Shiner, well known Chi
cago actress, plays the third im
porlant role of the play, Claudia s
Mother. Mrs Brown. Miss Shiner
is here as guest artist for the first
, two plays of the season and will
1 then return to Chicago for an ap
pearance at the famous Miehianna
Shores theatre. A talented actress
both in "character" and "straight"
parts she has appeared in "The
Damask Cheek," "Arsenic and Old
I.ace." "Post Road" and many oth
ers. Miss Shiner will be seen in a
new ltroadway production to open
in the fall.
The supporting cast of "Claudia"
includes Louise Gagnon, June Cole,
Cecelia Slathakis and Monroe
Lewis, all well known in the the-
, aire world.
i The oempany, consisting of fif
: teen players and technicians are
! now in rehearsal and the audi
t torium on Brown Avenue is a hive
of activity as the troupe makes
ready for the opening night.
A new play will be presented
each week, running for four per
formances only, Tuesday through
i Friday . The curtain rises at 8:15
J p. m. Season tickets for the five
plays will be on sale through next
Saturday. They are available at
1 W'atkins Chevrolet Company, The
i Chamber of Commerce, Bradley's
Store and The W'aynesville Moun
taineer. The regular ticket sale
started Tuesday July 9th, at the
Chamber of Commerce office on
! Main street and at the auditorium.
I liesci vat ions may be made by
j phoning 175. The balcony has been
I reserved for colored patrons of the
1 1 heal re.
By State Guard
I The NoVth Carolina State Guard
. will hold then annual .summer
j camp at Camp Pendleton. Va the
week of August 15-23. according to
! an announcement by the state ad
j juslant-i'eneral. J. Van B Metis.
The local unit, which is Hq and
Service company for the second
regiment, has been preparing lor
the summer eiK ampment in recent
meetings. Special training in their
duties has been given each Tues
day night under the direction of
('apt .lames S Davis, company
commander
Of the state's 1 (iOO guardsmen,
at least 1 450 are expected to attend
the summer field training, which
formerly has been held at Fort
Bragg but this year will be on the
coast near Virginia Beach.
Training this year will stress the
maintenance of internal security
in the state, as well as the normal
basic training and field work Trie
daily program is to be arranged so
that all work will be completed
during the mornings, and the
guardsmen will be free for recrea
tion after 4 p m. each day.
FOOD Ol N II. Ill GINS WORK
W' A S II I N G TON Joint an
nouncement by President Truman
and the Prime Ministers ol Great
Britain and Canada recorded that
the newly formed International
Kmorgency Food Council will take
over the fund ions of the Combine
Food Board which is terminated
July 1.
Old Logging Train Boiler
Will Steam Up New Laundry
AT LAST. . . RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS
ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE. NEURITIS
"Say, do I feel swcllf Not on och or pain
anywhere Thot's whot you'll exclaim oy
frjlly when you've tried this marveloui new
discovery which is bringing undrcamed-ofr
relief to fhousandi who had suffered tor
years, who had tried everything, and were
beginning to think rcltet was impossible. Try
LAKEN'S 9 DROPS
On Sale At All Drug Storat
Smith's Cut-Rale Drue Store
Steam for James Moody's new
laundry now going up on Boyd
Avenue will be furnished by a
1909 model train engine boiler that
used to haul logging trains in Jack
son county.
i The boiler, with its smokestack
j and two sand bumps on the top.
was purchased from the Blackwood
Lumber company at East La Port,
and hauled by auto-trailer here
L'nlouded by the jack-and-wrecker-cable
method, it -will be set up fin
ally behind the recently-completed
stone structure.
It has been inspected, found safe
for several years use, and insured.
Mr. Moody is pleased to get this
boiler since equipment of that type
is so difficult to find. About half
of his pressers and other equipment
has arrived, and he expects to be
gin business before summer ends.
However, the man that gets the
UCTIO
Vaynesville Arl
SA
Gallery
TWO
SALES
AILY
:30 A. M.
:0O P. M.
This Season We Have Our
Largest, Finest
Collection
Offered At Auction Daily
Fine Diamond Jewelry . . Imparled Pnrrelains . .
Watches . . Clocks . . d'emiine Paintings . .
Antique English Silver . . Antique Furniture . .
Sterling Silver . . Art Goods.
TWO
SALES
DAILY
10:30 A. M.
8:00 P.M.
Our Eleventh Season in Waynesville
ndreds Of Items Too Numerous To Mention
d---The Finest Collection Of Lace Dresden
Mures Ever Offered To The Public For Sale
Valuable Gifts FREE At Each Sale!
Waymiesville Art
"iiiH
5s
rSales Daily
I Gallery
Two Sales Daily
10:30 a.m. 8 pjn.
Capital Letters
(Continued from I'atfc 21
of llo kiimham ('utility. Tom Pear
sail of Nash. I.cltoy Martin of
Haleiuh. John Kerr. Jr., of Warren.
Brandon I lodges of Uunconihe,
IrviiiK Carlyle of Winston-Salem
all pretty Hood men They must
not only (inure what Stale expenses
will be from 11)47 to HMD. hut what
the State's income will be. This
commission is far and away the
most important of any of the bodies
deriving their power from Slate
(jovernnient.
NOTL'S- What is this talk about
Undersecretary of War Kennel h
Koyall lot (ioldsboro) planning to
retire from this position nexl spring
to run for (Jovcrnor'' Answer
Nolliint;. He would like to be (!ov
ernor. but isn't sure he could make
il ... . been out of the swing loo
loiiK
With another bin raise for all
federal employees cominK on. the
Stale is fearful of losinu more valu
able stenographers . . . .The turn
over is pretty terrific ritdil now . . .
Several Slate bulletins arc now be
mn held up because of the inavail
abilily of slick paper. It's all been
grabbed by national inauaincs. Kill
new ones made their appearance in
May and June . . Had John Folder
beaten Thurmond Chalh.nn (in Ihe
rifthi by less than 500 voles in
stead of more than 2.1100 you
would n o w be h e a ring of
sonic knock-dow n-di ag-oiil bailies
between some election officials in
Halcm'i and those in Slokes
County. As il is. any minor chance
in the ballots would make no ihl
ferenco.
Henderson Bean Crop
Harvest Looks Bright
HENDKRSONVILLK. Hender
son County, fast developing into
one of the Souths leading bean
growing centers, has iM'gun harvest
ing ils snap bean crop, with the
price outlook described as "very
encouraging'' by most growers.
About 200 migrant workers are
ready to aid in the harvest, with
175 more coming from the Bahamas
next week. Two hundred more
from (he Bahamas are expected
later.
Analyze your kitchen from the
point of view of Ihe woman who
uses it. You will find that the
greatest deficiency in the average
kitchen is Ihe lack of convenient
storage space and work surface. In
!K)r; of the homes what the house
wife wants are modern facilities for
cleaning, storage, and preparation.
job of firing the boiler, will be a
little handicapped in playing Casey
Jones. "We've got the whistle."
explains Mr. Moody, "but no bell."
2-Second Criam Checks
Under Arm
Perspiration
PnlKk 1mm 1-T Daya
"AmMing!", yon'U y
how quickly 5 Day chckf
ondr arm odo and
parspiratioo! Delightfully
icented, tnowy-whita
"itaj-mlt ' cream it van
ishes io 2 aeconds. Pro
tect you op to 7 days,
depeodtna on yoa and
weather. Kinder to akin
and clothes.
Oanera-va Jar, SO
M IXtTd)
Ways To Save Sugar
In Preserving Fruit
Careful planning in the use of
sugar allocations will assure ways I
to preserve the maximum amount i
of fruits for canning, says Mrs.
Mary L. McAllister, Extension )
Economist in Food Conservation
and Marketing at State College,
"The food problems are as great,
if not greater, than they were at
any time during the war years,"
she points out.
Urging the continued use of the
wartime rule for sugar, one-half
cup per quart of fruit. Mrs. Mc
Allister offers the following sug
gestions for substituting honey ami
corn syrup to replace part of the
sugar in canning fruits and in mak
ing jams, jellies, and preserves:
In canning fruits, honey may
replace as much as 'a the sugar
called for in the canning recipe;
corn syrup 13 the sugar.
For jams and preserves, sugar
should be weighed rather than
measured by cupfuls. In making
substitutions by cupfuls rather than
by weight, 1 pound of sugar equals
about 2 cups sugar and 1 pound
honey or corn syrup measures ap
proximately 1 13 cups. Willi corn
sy rup or honey replace up to half
the weight of sugar called for in
the recipe.
Ih. tame ot LAKtN'S DROPS hot ipr.od
swiftly, everywhere thankful users ere prols
ing It. If yau suffer from rheumatic,
arthritic, neurltsc ea'ris. backache or aainful
loints duete nen-eronic causes, try this
phenomena), flaw, 2-woy treatment TODAY.
Take Ireetae'. Veu have nothing to
lose as your money will bo returned it you do
not eltfoy symptomatic relief. Don't delay!
f 1 1 ijbim-v. V-rM
We Have The Ready Answer
To Your S.O.S.
When your I'lollic-; need n lift yon ran depend
on ns. Tlm-e iirt'-w ;ir piimient". will take on
new life when thev receive our treatment. i
We Call and Deliver
Vaynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KIIJ.IAN, Owner
Phone 205 Hoyd Avenu
"How to save money
on your electric bill"
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
BY
MR. PODSNAP
1
i
2
Throw away your electric clock and buy a sun-dicrl. Of courio.
It won't wake you up for work, buf think of the fun you'll have
frying to figure out what time it is on sunny days, anyway.
And you'll be saving about 5c every month! At that rate, you'll
have the sun-dial almost paid for in only 41 years!
Donate your electric washer to an orphanage and start doing your
wash by hand. In one month, you'll actually have saved 8c! At
the end of a year, you'll have almost enough money to pay for a
good strong washboard, which you'll be needing by then. The)
exercise will do you worlds of good, and keep you out of mischief
for hours and hours at a time.
Turn off your radio during "The Electric Hour" on Sunday after
noon. Of course, you'll miss a wonderful program, but you'll sav
a sixth of a penny every time you do it. In a year, that's nearly
9c. And there's no music so pleasant as those coppers clinking'
In your pocketl
Watch for mora el these practical money-saving suggestion
bv Mr. Pedsnap. He really knows his sublect. We hope hell
help yea realise hew Beany Jobs electricity does for yem and hew
little it cesti lor
C CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY j
A
5 DAY
.CtlAM MODOIANT
Street
2 Doors From Theatre
Smith' Cut Rate Drue Store