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PAGE FOUR (Second Section)
THE WATNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J
Draft Board
Reclassifies 188
Men During Week
During the past week there were
188 men reclassified by the local
draft board. Placed in class 1-A,
,uhect to call at once were: Dewey
I.anning. Frank Wa ne Caldwell,
and l.ioyd Shelton. Jr.
. I'laced in class 4-K were: Vin
son T Davis. Homer L. Cagle, and
Huliard K Stanley.
Placed in class 4-A were: James
I) i-radv. Jr.. James S. Cope, Fred
Hrowii. 'verlin Kvans. William V.
Hanev. Norman W. Silvers, Dillard
llaney Kermit Moore, Rufus L.
Creenarch. Claude C. Woodard,
Jesse D H Jenkins. Vader Sutton.
David F. Ti'outman. Woodrow
Smith. Uoyd H VV. Messer, Robert
1' Kith. Steve Allison, Steave S.
I.edl'ord. Honda I Henderson, Fred
W Fish
I'.ul J llaney. Robert 1 liomp
s,.n. James A. Sloan. Gilbert R
liunan. Hughes Messer, James W.
Swavnun. Albert 1'rlce. Samuel
H Crawford. Kied N. llaney. John
M Caldwell. Wij.liam U Siske.
William Robinson. Noble G. Mc
Donald. Fred M. McDonald, Johnny
T Hathboiie. Odie Fish. James V.
Sheelian. King Evans. Wilfred E.
Coedill. Max C. Witt. Joseph M.
Ilnvnes. Ralph J Long. Taylor
Hose. Leonard S Dunavant. Carl
DeUeese. Lester D. Riddle.
.lesepli I'. Mooney. F-lis Eliadi.
Hubert Allen. Jr. Hickman L
r.easley. George F. Shuler. Wil
I Williams. Roy J. Trantham.
Km 1, Mills, liirlie Hanks, Hubert
1, Pai ton. Leonard. J. Green.
Weaver K Ledford. Ralph B
rrawt'ord. Kermit G I'urcell.
iloiuer Hathboiie. Samuel L. Lan
,,,,t win v. Powers. Arvin L.
Walker. Cass L Constant. Jerome
Messer. Richard C. Jones, Samuel
O Dean, lolet J. Jenmins, Albert
W. Ferguson.
Julius 11. Stephens, Horace G
Rogers. Lloyd M. Arrington. Thad
W Hannah. Hill Williams, James
V Shuler. Guy H Grasty. Dan C.
Arrington. Jr. Milas Rathbone.
Arthur W. Collidge. Dee Rathbone.
.1. ones L. Henderson. John Press
lex . Jr., Albeit D. Hawkins. Bynam
Ledford, Stonewall Rathbone,
Wade McDaniel, Rufus E Cochran.
Fred McNabb. James B. Rich, Carl
O. Ray, Eugene T. Craig, Lee R
Messer.
Dewey D Harrison. Arthur
v Green. Frank K Tucker. Jerry E.
' Gaddy. Benjamin R. Sisk. Gilbert
Hiley! William L. Allen. Roy W.
Clark. David Mathis, Sylvester
Hannah Elvert T. Conrad, Daniel
IV Holden, James R. Inman, Gor
don E. Scruggs. Weaver Jolly.
Lloyd E. Rathbone, Johnnie M.
Fish. James R. Queen. James T.
Testimony to God's Providence
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
Sept. 23 Is Genesis 45. the Memory
Verse being Romans 12:21. "Be
not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good.")
OUR LAST lesson ended with
Judahs plea to Joseph to let
Benjamin go back home to his old
father, and allow Judah U take
his place as slave to Joseph be
cause of the silver cup that had
been found in Benjamin s sack.
Hearing this unselfish pleading
from the brother he had known as
cruel and without mercy. Joseph
could restrain himself no longer.
He cried out that every man
should go out but the Hebrews,
and when they were left alone, he
told them he was Joseph, their
young brother, whom they had
sold into slavery 20 years before.
He wept aloud in telling them, and
asked. "Doth my father yet live?"
The brothers could not answer him
because they were frightened.
"And Joseph said unto his
brethren. Come near me. I pray
you." When they did so he said.
"I am Joseph your brother, whom
ye sold into Egypt. Now therefore
be not grieved, nor angry with
that ve sold me hither:
for God did send me before you to
preserve life.
"With r.nd nil thines are possi
ble," and while these men sinned
grievously in their treatment ot
tfiBir hmther. He had made this
sin to work out well for Joseph
and through him for all his family
Go to My Father
"Haste ve. and eo up to my fa
ther and sav unto him. Thus saith
thv son JoseDh. God hath made me
r nil Re-vnt: come down
unto me tarrv not.
"And thou shalt dwell in me
land of Goshen, and thou shalt be
near me, thou, and thy children,
and thy children's children, and
thy flocks, and thy herds, and all
that thou hast:
"And there will 1 nourish thee,
for yet there are five years of
famine; lest thou, and thy house
hold and all that thou hast, come
to poverty."
Tnspnh told his brothers to tell
so of nis eiorv in
Haywood WAC
m
Egypt and all that they had seen,
and then ne reu on dc..;
neck and wept, and Benjamin
wept on his neck.
Moreover he Kisseu an
-r,H uL-pnt imon mem.
and after that his brethren talked
with him."
What a fine man Joseph was
1 olun n
a splendtd cnaracier unu .v -
very able ran. No reproof to mese
men who had Been so naxnu.
him and to whom he owed noth
ing for his present position, omy
full foreiveness ana love iui mc...
In spite of his success in Egypt,
he probably was lonely and
yearned for his own people
The story or joscjm an- .
brothers spread quickly througn
Pharaoh s household and tnrougn
all the land of Egypt, and so high
ly esteemed was Joseph that
everyone rejoiced with him. Thar-
aoh, indeed, directed jus.-..
take wagons, and beasts and go
to Canaan to bring his father
hi, "And I will give you me
ood'of the land of Egypt, and ye
shall eat the tat oi uiu
Phomnh'i Instructions Followed
Joseph followed Pharaoh's in
structions, and to each of his
brothers he also gave a change
of raiment for the Journey, but to
Benjamin he gave 300 pieces of
silver, and five changes of rai
ment. "So he sent his brethren away,
and thev departed and he said
unto them. See that ye fall not out
by the way." He evidently though
that after all these men might
quarrel among themselves on the
way home. They were not perfect
in spite of their repentance.
They reached home with Ben
jamin and Simeon, and told their
father. "Joseph is yet alive, and
he is governor over all the land of
wvnt And Jacob's heart fainted,
for he believed them not "
They had lied to him before con
cerning Joseph, so he could not
believe this great news because
Joseph had been gone for 20 years.
When he saw the wagons Joseph
had sent to transport him and his
goods to Egypt, however. Jacob
believed.
And Israel said. It is enough
Jrseph my son is yet alive : wiU
go and see him before I die.
J - rf H .. . .f ;
Haywood County Man Gives History
Of The ramous uoo i-iwrr-
WAC 15 MARY E. ROBINSON,
Route 1. Canton, received her di
ploma signifying the successful
completion of the 10 weeks Army
Surgical Technicians School in a
ceremony recently at Battey Gene
ral Hospital .in Rome, Ga.
The North Carolina WAC is as
signed to Surgery.
WAC Robinson enlisted in the
Women's Army Corps in March and
received her preliminary six week's
iraining at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
following which she was transfer
red to Battey General for the re
maining lour weeks of "on-the-
job" training.
She is a graduate of the Clyde
i.i.,1, c. iw.nl mid xe.is emoloved by
ih,. u'l.iii-i. Shoe Corn urior to1
entiling the service. She has a
brother. Hilly C. Robinson station
ed ;.t Norfolk. Va , with the Navy.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
K. L Kobmson of Canton.
their father
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Intf.
Carver. Thomas R Killian, Joe
Silas Davis. William S. Ferguson,
Claude Norman, Dewey McCoy,
Fred King, Fred Gentry, Max E.
Cochran.
i Charley D. Moody. Taylor Fray.
I Sam B. Beck, Woodrow W. Mes-
ser, Thomas B Woodard, William
I H. Fisher, Frank Palmer. Howard
STATEMENT
WASHINGTON COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON. PA.
CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1&44. AS SHOWN BY
, 1 r A-. l- l -tlsl .ifi..u .-.ir. 7 1.1,, ". l .
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STATEMENT
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LIABILITIES
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IN NORTH CAROLINA PIJRINfi n4
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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Il..l.'ik-1,.. .Inli .ii..
i.-i.pi -.f lii-iiniiii . l'i li, ,''ln . i t 1 1 ili.it
t jlt'tintit ,if tlir .i-liiiiut.-ii (,'iiiiti fii
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M'.ll. till' ,1.11 illl'l ".ii- .il...i.' lllitt.-ll.
W XI. I'. IIOIH.K
VV Moore Fred Bruce Hemiiree
James Andrew Price. Fred 1 1
Plott. Clark J. Hill, Ralph C. Hyde
George J. Williamson, Francis W.
McElroy, James R. Stiles. Charlie
E. Parton, Charles 11. Gibson. Fred
J. Sani'ord, Troy L. Wilson. Jerahn
T. Kemp. Benjamin F. Fisher.
I Rav Duekett. James W Leather-
wood. Jake Messer. Mack M. Mer
cer, Rov Carver, Jess It. Duekett
Homer H West. Carl K Arling
ton. William M. James, vxanet' r.
Sprinkles. Robert K. Recce. Ruins
W. Melton. Harry L. Ferguson
Harman B. Tate. Alonn A. I'
Rathbone. Jack D. Moore. James H
Moodv. Edward K. Messer. Blanc
Green.
Grady A. Blanton. Jesse E
Price, William F. Conard. John 11
Phillips. Leonard Green, .laivis D
Messer. Wesley R. Gibson. Cole
man Edwards. Joe Ray. Jesse E
Prcssley, Elbert A. Parton. James
R. Davis, Roy L. Blackwcll. Har
rison G. Griffen, James I'., llaney
Ray W. Rathbone. Winlred H
Wright. John W. Sanfonl and
Grady V. Henry.
Ql'ISLINt; CONDFMNI 1 TO
DEATH
Major Vidkun A. L. Quisling.
former major in the Norwegian
Army, received the death penalty
for treason: death to ho by a lir
ing squad. He was act used of
turning over Norwegian defense
data to the Germans and in aiding
them in other ways to sell his
country to Hitlerism.
The word "quisling" has assum
ed the synonym for traitor.
North Carolina Man
First To Enlist Under
New Army Program
FORT BRAGG - The first North
Carolinian to enlist in the regu
lar army under the new enlist
ment program was Johnnie C.
Howell. 211. son of Mr. and Mrs.
VV. II. Howell, of Goldsboio. How
ell xxas sworn in here last week by
Major John 11. Newsome. Fort
Bragg recruiting officer. Howell
has txxo brothers who have
seen aetixe duty overseas. They are
ii. i,. ,,i i iinuell who served in
North Africa prior to being dis
charged recently, and Cpl. William
Itoxvcll. who recently returned to
l he Stales from the European the
atre. l-i addition to taking initial
.luce-year enlistments, the Army
..!.,. L i-,.,.nhsliiit! veterans who
l. sue to remain in the Army. The
Fort Bragg station will handle all
,nen emciing the Army from
Noith Carolina.
fii,iuini account of the
record of the U.SS. Battlesmp
Mississippi from Lewis Jesse Rath
bone U. S. Navy. Haywood county
man ' was sent to the Mountaineer
from the Pacific theater during
the past week:
"Aboard the Battleship C SS
MISSISSIPPI sailing into Sagami
Wan with Admrral nun nm-
sey's mighty Third Meet. int
U.SS. MISSISSIPPI or the "OLD
MISSY" as called by her gaiiatn
crew and the entire fleet, is now
tn tnll of its nart in the
icauj i" - -
war, which has been held back so
long because of war time restrictions.
Although built 28 years ago. she
u ,i,i..i from the beginning to
iiaa uii""" - .
the present, that she still "packs
a wallop which tne aapanesi
never forget.
The present "MISSY" is the sec
ond ship with that name to sail
lit,. Tnkvn Rav Ninety-two years
ago as Commodore M. C. Perry's
flagship the tirst "MisY sauce,
into Tokyo Bay to open Japan's
doors to world commerce.
Another MISSISSIPPI was com
misisoned in 1907 to be the sec
ond in line to bear that Slate's
name. She played an important
role in early aviation, but in 1913
was decommissioned and sold to
Greece prior to the first World
War.
The present MISSISSIPPI was
commisisoned in 1917 and now
displaces 40,000 tons she was al
ready an old lady, but virtually
nnlri pH in battle, when word was
received on December 7, 1941, that
the Japs had attacked Pearl Har
bor. Since then she has beaten the
enemy from the icy waters of the
North Atlantic to the sweltering
Solomons; and from the foggy
Aleutians to the China Sea.
Her crew is proud to say they
have probably fired more steel
at the enemv than any other ship
in history. A total of 12,000,000
pounds of explosives were fired at
the Japs in Kiska. Kxvajaiein.
Makin, Taroa, Wotje, Kavieng,
Peleliu, Leyte, Luzon, Okinawa,
and the Great Battle of Suriagoa
Strait. (Practically every major
amphibious operation in the Pa
cific.) With every bombardment
came a flow of messages to the
"MISSY" from the Army and
Marines who were fighting on the
hpaebes. hichlv praising the de
vastating and accurate fire of the
"MISSY'S" guns. It has been the
ships record to "put the shells
xvhere they are needed most."
Although damaged in several
operations and in need of battle
repairs the "MISSY" stubbornly
refused to leave the firing line.
Repaired temporarily in all in
stances by her ships' repair unit,
she remained sometimes for months
before she reluctantly ien u.e
for her much needed repairs.
Great men as Admiral R. A.
Spruance. Admiral J S. ue.cn
nif.th and Admiral T. S. Wilkinson
once walked the decks of the
"MISSY as commanding officers,
n',.,,-' Admiral Weyler used the
MISSISSIPPI as his flagship when
1 . r (l... Tin
the Southern lorce oi mil- e
Naxy was practically amiilnlaico. in
the battle of SUR1GOA STRAIT
hly skippered today by her 25th
Commanding Ollicer .Captain J. F.
Crowe. Jr.. U.S.N., of Washington,
D. C . the MISSISSIPPI is taking
her part in the Grand Finale.
s we sail into Tokyo Bay the
men of the "MISSY' gaze out o'er
the homeland of the beaten enemy.
i.i .-ii. iv man's heart there is
indeed a true feeling of Victory.
If volt could witness the spaiKie
in the eyes of these battle weary
sailors xou would know that their
wounded buddies and shipmates.
the couiagiuos men who tncti on
I lie MISSISSIPPI decks, hail made
Ihe sacrifice for a cause that has
been achieved.
There is one more operation
being planned for the "MISSY"
when this engagement will take
take place is on the mind of every
man. Always eager for action and
adventure they know there will be
plenty of both when they undergo
their next operation "THE INVA
SION OF 'I'll E UNITED STATES."
PARK TH EAT
y tx ir-3 iLLr., rnuniH CAK0L!
MATINEE: Sunday 2 and 4 V. M.; Saturday and
NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. M., Sundax" w,
tniuiaCTDV- rhilrlrpn ITnHer 19 . .. , , '
ALHltOD VA ' H(ll .
mi m r -v . m II J , . . ' l
Seats, 3rc i aa: un cnuaren s rass.
Adult
COLD WAVE
HOME KIT
rat ii Mi w"""1'" J " .
ounces of Salon-type
solution with kurlium, J: 1
60 Curlers. 60 end CPiilA
i: v
tissues, co mm ii-
cator, neutralizer and Jakes only 2 to O
complete iosuciions. flour of Horn
EAGLE STORES
THURSDAY SEPTK.MKW
"China's Little Devils"
With Harry Carey and I'. helix,
FRIDAY SEPTEMBF.K 'i
"Murder, My Sweet"
tii : I 1 1 ii i ,
Marring uick rowen ana .rv.v Shirk,
SATURDAY SEPTKMUKR ::
"Forty Thieves
With William Boyd and Andx ( Mt,
LATE SHOW 10:::o 1". .
"The Woman in Green"
With Basil Rathbone and N. mt
SUNDAY SEPTEMHKH
'China Sky"
With Randolph Scott and Kuth W arriiij
MONDAY-TUESDAY SKl'TKMIII ;t
"The Clock"
Starring Judy Garland and Uolieil alkerl
WEDNESDAY SEI'TKM!U;!( :
"Bewitched"
With rhyihs Thaxter and lMimuml dwennl
hi.
I
f In-iinin.
woncrsTcn manufactureSsEKu!,ual insurance company
eilNOITION DECEMBER 31. 5W AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED
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Hint to houspwives: to make
Rood sharp pickles, whittle lilli
ends to a fine point.
Increase Farm Profits By
PBQDUCmG MORE MIL
Many More Grade "A" Producers
Needed
We Are Paying Top Milk Prices
i-t.i I ...I.. - :;.... .tm-....
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1944
. if nil (ii7 mi :
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INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
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WESTERN MILLERS MUUAlJjHE INSURANCE COMPANY
CONDITION DECEMBER SM,BV STT
V.i.nunt .if IIHI.M I'-ll''
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l ess ,s-i-t- not
hnitti',1
r,,t:,l n.hnillr.l
s. nun. Mi
,M.l nn.7s
-2.0(1(1.1,111
1-21.HHI -4i
.S'2.20
. " 1-2.(1114.110
2.S1.!M
ll4.7H.-i.IIC
.$1.2 09.1 7.-.4"
I. (Kill. SO
.l,-207..-i7l.li;
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so.iiii:,.:!.
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:i-2ii.07
2-2.(100.(1(1
l.'ino.oo
:i. -2211. on
. 871,.'i21.1.1
ST. 04,(100.00
... SOO.000.00
... 7M.3..-i4
3aii.o.-i.i.."i4
Pet Dairy Products Co.
Phone' 10
Waynesville, N. C.
LIABILITIES
Nil mil,,, mt ,,f iiiipniil losses itinl iliiiins
. ....... .. ... t.uu . -.units fp.-s. ilnp or ari
r.sl'in,.K,..l miiiMint .;i.iiihir tor K.-.li-rul. Stutc ciui.t.v anil .jminii-i.ul t.ivrs
.tin. or ;n-i-riir,1
C.ntiiici-iit loiinnisniiMis, or other (ImrKO" r acirueil
All otlur liahilitieB. as ili-lnileil in sUltenielit
Tot.il aniount of ull liabilities pxreiit Capital
'.141it.1l uitmilly paiil up
Ciimantv Komi
Sini.liii over all lialiilitien
Sinnhis as resanls I'oliciliolilers
Total I i lt.ilitles ? 1 ,20 7..-.7 4 .117
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1944'
hire IVi-miuinn reoeheil -?'?.!;i'?IJ;
All other 1'ieniiillii rei-eiieit ., -i
Losses in. nrre.l Fire 9,S'"": ,"'
. ... 1 111 other 86.00; l'lll'l
I'n-Ki.lent. H. M. Hoifers; Mw-retiir), I an w. irail; 1 reaaurcr, ii. .1. ii.."),
' Home tlfliie, 711 Diiilflit lllilir.. Kalmns City. Mo.
Xttornev for Hvrvirc: Win. I'. Ilmliren. Coimnisionr Of lnurance, ltalelgh, . L.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Bateh, Feb. 17th. 19 45.
Comnanv. on the tint 4y .',tnb.r' ??' .. .
ton ini,.u hand and omcttl eni. in nr
- . . . w
7.72R. oil
1.1(12.00
VIM, r. HOTrllK.S," CrnnnitKclnnrr nf InmiiUnr.
lIDING THE RODS or running a
business, it's easy enough when you
don't have to pay the freight. You
simply get a free ride at somebody else's
expense.
Maybe you run a store or service
station or dress shop. Would you like
to have a next-door competitor who has
little or no rent, or taxes, or interest to
pay, and who is kept in business partly
by your tax money?
Yet this is what happens with govern
ment and municipal electric power sys
tems. They are not required to pay
federal taxes; often get money from
the public treasury at little or no inter
est; make up losses out of your pocket
as a taxpayer.
Meanwhile, on the average, Amer
ica's LMrsm ess-managed electric com
panies turn back to the people as taxes
about 25c out of every dollar
nu'flCU
And these companies v
operated by millions of -mVetaU
other obligations,. thout
fit of special privileges.
. .1 ,v.ijviN.C. sflr
loday, mesc 1 -
porting companies supp'. I
of the tremenaou cnCj
power produced m-nunisof
to meet ine g.g - . cds.
i ..:m re of civilian n
anu sliu n""- , j4
.... time hcn 1
Better yet- - '
things cost more-; ,
compares stuiacuv.L
pre-war prices. ' jcpc
Lance that cheap,
able electric power wi - .
post-war era ahead. ,
cnnTT-THE ElECTS'C rO-'
Nw NEW" ' , c,e,. SulO"
Robert Armbrvdw' Orchil'
4:39, EWI, '
C
CAROLINA POWER