THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, J
PAGE SIX fb&id SectionJ
THE WAYNES VILLE- MOUNTAINEER
Charter No. 6554
Reserve District No. 5
Report of Condition of
The First National Bank
Of Waynesville in (be State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business
On December 31st, 1945, Published in Response to Call Made
By Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211,
1 V. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including $1,524.49 overdrafts) $1,245,633.59
U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3.24S..r(i5 30
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 206.80U.00
Corporate stocks (including $3,000.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bankl 3.000.00
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ance, and cash items in process of collection 1.453,425.43 ,;
Bank promises owned $7,000.00, furniture and fixtures
$3,000.00 10,000 00
Real estate owned other than bank premises 1.00
Other assets 2,029 41 !
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo
rations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpo
rations Deposits of U. S. Government i including postal savings
Deposits of States and political subdivision s
Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.)
Total Deposits S6. 002. 843 23
Other liabilities 6,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves 'and retirement account for preferred stock
Total Capital Accounts
Total Liabilities ;;nd Capital Accounts
6.008.843.23
50.000 00
60,000 00
100.611.50
40.000.00
250.611.50
6 259.454 73
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities loaned' 'book value):
U. S. Government obligation:;, direct and guaranteed.
pledged to sc; urc tli-eotis and ,thtr liabilities 1,757.000.00
Other assets pledged to si cure deposits and other liabili
ties (including noU s and bills rediscounted and
securities sold under re iir( ha. e agreement i 117.403 23
TOTAL
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to require
ments of law
TOTAL
1.874 403.23
1,865.106.92
1,865,166.92
State of North Carolina. County of Haywood, ss:
I, JAMES T. NOL.WI). cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
.IAMES T. NOLAND, President-Cashier.
Correct Attest:
J. II. WAY. JR.
J .11. WOODY,
L. N. DAVIS,
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1946.
ELSIE McCRACKEN. Notary Public.
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1 -i.Eli-i,-n- ..--,-,frr mflft"JB
LEANING FORWARD to hear witnesses bein tbe Ions story of his war
crimes, Gen. Masaharu Homma (second from left) indicates intense in
terest in the proceedings as his trial opens in Manila. At left is Maj. John
Sheen, Jr., Baltimore, Wd., who was appointed chief defense counsel,
and, riijht, Ichiro Kjshimoto, interpreter. (i:l.niaiijtial 6'oundpioto)
The Laws of a People
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for Jan
uary 20 is Exodus 19-23, the Mem
ory Verse being Psalm 119:47, "I
will delight myself in Thy com
mandments, which I have loved."
IN THE third month after the
children of Israel had left Egypt
and started their wanderings to
ward the promised land, they en
camped in the wilderness of
Sinai, before Mount Sinai.
Moses went up into the moun
tain to commune with God, and
the Lord called to him out of the
mountain and told him what to
tell the children of Israel. He
wanted them to be reminded that
He had brought them safely out
of the land of Egypt, "Now, there
fore, if ye will obey My voice in
deed, and keep My covenant, then
ye shall be a peculiar treasure
unto Me above all people: for all
the earth is Mine.'"
They were to be a "kingdom of
priests and an holy nation" if they
would but obey their Lord who
had done so much for them.
Moses came down from the
mount and called the elders of the
people together and gave them the
Lord's message. "And all the peo
ple answered together, and said,
All that the Lord hath spoken we
will do." And Moses told the Lord
of their promise. They were per
fectly sincere, apparently, in their
promise to obey. They undoubted
ly underestimated the temptations
to which they would be subjected,
or overestimated their strength to
withstand such temptations. The
record of their lives following thi3
promise is surely one of frequent
disobedience and backslidings.
Moses Told to Sanctify the People
r The Lord then directed Moses
to prepare the people to hear Him
speak. They were to sanctify
themselves, and on the third day
the Lord will come down in the
sight of all the people upon Mt.
Sinai."
Bounds were to be set so that
the people, even the priests, could
not come too near, for they were
. warned that if they even "touched
the border" of the mount they
would die. Moses went down and
Sanctified the people and "it came
to pass on the third day in the
morning, that there were thun
ders and lightnings, and a thick
cloud upon the mount, and the
Voice or the trumpet exceeding
loud: so that all the people that
tWere In the camp trembled."
"And Mount Sinai was altogeth
er on a smoke, because the Lord
,descended upon it in fire: and the
emoke thereof ascended as the
smoke of a furnace, and the whole
jaount quaked greatly.
AiJdwlien the trumpet sound
ed long, and waxed louder and
louder, Moses spake, and God an
swered him by a voice."
Moses and Aaron were the only
ones who were permitted to come
up to the mount, and God "spake
all thc-e words, saying:" and
then follow what we call the Ten
Commandments.
The first four have fo do with
man's attitude to his God; the last
with his human relations. "Thou
shalt have no other god before
Me," then "Thou .shalt not make
unto thee any graven image," and
shall not worship such.
Command Against Swearing
"Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord thy God in vain, for
the Lord will not hold him guilt
less that taketh His name in
vain." Men and women, too
surely have forgotten this com
mandment, as you can hear any
day by listening to almost any
casual conversation on the street
or public conveyance or even in
our homes.
The fourth commandment Is
about keeping the SabY th holy,
because the Lord made heaven and
earth in six days and rested on
the seventh and blessed it.
Then follow the six rules of
conduct to others: honor thy fa
ther and mother; thou shalt not
kill; thou shalt not commit adul
tery; thou shalt not steal; thou
shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor; and, finally,
thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
possessions. Over three thousand
years have passed since that time,
but if these laws were obeyed in
their entirety today, the world
would be a very much better place
in which to live. Wars would
cease, and intolerance, envy, mal
ice and all uncharitableness would
be no more.
Next the people were told the
type of altar which would be ac
ceptable to the Lord. It should be
of stone, but not of hewn stone,
for putting a tool to it would be
to pollute it. And there were to be
no steps for fear the priest as
cending them would disarrange
his garment and expose his limbs.
The laws laid down for the con
duct of the chosen people in all
their dealings with their fellow
men and women follow in chapters
22 and 23. Many apply to modern
living; many do not, for the He
brew society was fountled upon
slavery. Both natives and foreign
ers could be slaves. A Hebrew
could become a slave through
crime or indebtedness or through
his father's rie.ht to sell him. "He
could not be retained in slavery
more than six years, however. We
have no time to comment on them
and it will be impossible for the
teacher to do m ire than mention
some of them, although they are
most interesting.
New Way to Make a Cake
By BETSY NEWMAN
IP yon step into a friend's
kitchen some day and hear her
earnestly counting, 1, 2, 3, up to
250 or so, don't think she's gone
crazy. She is making a cake the
new way, all in one bowl, and beat
ing a number of strokes to each
addition of her ingredients, ac
cording to directions.
Workers in research kitchens
have been experimenting for a
long time in new method; of mix
ing cakes, with a saving of after
baking washing. These adventures
into new ways of doing things
makes the home cook's life more
interesting, and I, for one, love to
try them out I'll give you one such
cake recipe.
Today's Men a
Curried Veal Over Rice
Frozen Grean Beanr
Raw Vegetable Salad
Yellow Cake
Coffee or Tea
Carried Veal
1 lb. cubed veal 1 e. diced
2 tbsp. chopped celery
onion Be. stock
4 tbsp. floor Seasonings
1 tbsp. curry salt and pep
powder per
2tbsp.Iat :,;-;p:";::'.
Cube veal, add a little water and
simmer until temler. Melt fat in
deep frying pan, cnok onions in fat
until light brown, arid celery, flour,
curry powucr and blend smooth;
add stock, stir to blend, then add
seasonings and cook. When done,
in about 20 mins., add veal and
serve over boiled rice. Serves 6.
Yellow Cake
2 c. cal;e flour 1 tsp. salt
l'ie. sugar 1 c. milk less
2i tsp. baking 2 tbsp.
powder 1 '4 tsp. vanilla
Mi c. vegetable 2 eggs
shortening
Grease 2 deep 8-in. cake pans.
You will need a moderately hot
oven, 375 deg. F. Sitt the flour,
measure and sift again into mix
ing bowl with sugar, baking pow
der and salt. Add shortening, then
of the milk, then vanilla. Beat
150 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoon
often throughout the mixing.
Add eggs and beat 250 strokes;
add remaining milk and beat 60
strokes. Turn into pans and bake
25 to 35 mins. at 375 deg. F. Let
stand in pans 6 mins., then remove
to cake rack to cool. If yon nse an
electric mixer, add H of milk, then
vanilla and beat on low speed 2
mins. Scrape bowl and beater; add
eggs and remaining milk and beat
at low speed 2 mins.
;-"--",'T-v ,. -
Fort Bragg To
Have A New
Commander
FORT BRAGG Maj. -Gen. J. W.
Anderson took command of this
military post recently, suceeding
Maj. -Gen. A. C. McAuliffe.
General Anderson was deputy
commander of the Alaskan Depart
ment until recently. He was in
command of the Third Division
when it participated in the invasion
of North Africa.
The new post commander is a
native of Chattanooga, and a grad
uate of the U. S, Naval' Academy.
He transferred to the army a year
after finishing Annapolis.
General McAuliffe, hero of fias
togne, where he commanded the
101st Airborne Division, is await
in" orders. He had been in com
mand here only since January 3.
T.Sgt. Taul R. Shelton
Discharged In Utah
TSgt. Paul R. Shclton. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy li. Shelton, of i
Waynesville, RFD No. 2, has re
cently been discharged at Fort
Douglas, Utah. j
He entered the service on Nov.
2, 1942, and was engaged in farm- '
ing a' thp time he enlisted in the '
armed forces. He served for 18
! months in the Pacific theater, and
was stationed on Okinawa and the
Philippines. He was attached to
the 382nd Infantry, 96th Division. ,
VETERANS FILL COLLEGES;
OVERFLOW NOW FEARED
WASHINGTON The American
Council on Education reports that
125,000 veterans were enrolled in
college on Dec. 1, and said 600,000
will be on catnpuses by next Sep
tember. The Veterans' Administration
warned that many schools mav
be swamped under the load, which
is due for a heavy increase when
liberaizations of the G. I. bill be
come law.
By September t,he American
Council said, over-all college en
rollment will be up 25 per cent
over the 1,400,000 students of
the peak year 1939-'40.
Dr. Francis J. Brown, the coun
cil's specialist on veterans' affairs,
reported that most of the nation's
biggest colleges, including Yale,
Harvard and Dartmouth, were al
ready past their capacity to handle
returning G.I.s.
Dr. Brown revised a previous
estimate of 2,000,000 G.I. students
in all levels of education and said
be now believes at least double
that number eventually will take
advantage of government paid
schooling.
Temporary housing is being put
to use everywhere, Dr. Brown said.
CALIFORNIA FOR ARABS
IS 'PROPOSED' IN IRAQ I
CAIRO Agitation in the United
States for establishment of a Jew- ,
ish national home in Palestine
drew a counter-proposal from a j
member of the Iraq Parliament j
recently.
In a tongue-in-cheek gesture, the
legislator urged that California be
separated from the United States
and converted into a national home
for Arabs. The proposal, on which
speedy parliamentary action was
requested, was published promi
nently in the Arab picas.
"So"
OT "
MODERN WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRQf
CHILDREN S COLDS
Has Special
Penetrating-Stimulating Action
Penetrates
Into uppsr branchial
tubes with Its special
medicinal vapors
Stimulate.
chest end back tm.
tscea like a n.
Harming poultica
Warming, soothing Vicks VapoRub is the,
known home remedy you can use to relieJ
wf nf -hpf mirk RnH if- um1I . :
and back at bedtime. Its special penetj
stimulating action starts right to workJ
keeps on wonungTOr noure to i
hrino crand relief. Invites rest- mtrv
ful sleep, too. Try it tonight. V VaSjI
I'M NOT WORRYINGr
ABOUT MY FUTURE
I'LL TAKE CARE OF IT
U TOMORROW.
i?i XiguiA. -35 Pen Bottle
TOMORROW MAY BE
TOO LATE. WITH THE
JEFFERSON STANDARD
INVESTMENT PROTECTION
PLAN, YOU CAN
GUARANTEE PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FAMILY,
SAVINGS FOR YOURSELF,
AND FACE THE FUTURE
WiTH ASSURANCE.
S. E. CONNATSER
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROUTE 2 WAYNESVILLE
write orphoh:
YOUR J EFFERSCi
STANDARD M
FOR DETAILS li
NO COST TODH
Use The Classified Advertisements
ISSHnaBKKSaHB
Burley
Growers
The Greene ville Market Sold of the
1942 Crop 10,367,852 Average $42.8
1943 Crop The finest ever grown 13,319.718 Average 49.1
1944 Crop 18,590,922 Average 46.11
1945 Crop Up to the present 11 065,510 Average 44.35
The following reasons have to do
with the price decline of this crop:
(1) A medium quality crop with a
less per cent of top grades.
(2)
.: V..
. iion of Burley is less than 40
million pounds, yet both th
1944 and 1945 crops consists o!
600 million with the possibility
of 600 million grown this year
(5) The war created an abnorniG
demand, hence we have had c
sellers not a buyers market
even mixed and off tvpes
many instances sold as nigh as
grades of uniform quality.
(6) The war having terminated it
no longer a sellers market, but
buyers market who can exer
cise judgment in selectina thei
respective grades which the)
i . . i .
ultimately have to sell to the dis
criminating consumer.
The Greeneville Market is ESTABLISHED-Tt
dlma and storaae facilities whirh mfsritc iha ?c.t;: i -u:., ein
noted THE ESTABLISHED MARKET of this TOBACCO GROWING
BELT.
Sell your next load at Bernard No. 1, 2 and 3 . . . HEADQUARTERS for
ernarcPs Warehouses
Greeneville, Tenn.
Glutted markets (some of which
like a Jack Frost Meat market
lacking handling and keeping
facilities should ' fold up in
hot weather) Too many Ware
houses . . . Too much selling
space . . . Too many markets
with no re-drying or storage
facilities.
(3) Scarcity of competent help to
take care of the rush to market
the crop in too short a period.
(4) The normal annual consump-
E