Page 4
Lt. Thad Chafin
Reported Killed
In Action, Nov. 22
(Continued from page one)
fore being sent to France with the
invasion forces.
Lt. Chafin was a graduate of the
Waynesville high school and Geor
gia Military Academy. He was a
member of the First Methodist
church. At the time he entered the
service he was employed by C. E.
Ray's Department Store.
Lt. Chafin is survived by his par
ents, one sister, Mrs. Larry Cagle
Want
WANTED A 5-room unfurnished,
heated apartment. Phone 830-J
tf
FOR SALE Nice Stayman Wine-
saps, Red and Golden Delicious
apples. Phone us your Christmas
orders. We deliver in Waynes
ville and Hazelwood. Z. L. Massey
Phone 468-M. N30-D7-14-21
WANTED AT ONCE skilled and
semi-skilled workers. Also truck
drivers and farm help. Houses
furnished. See Jerry Liner, at
Lake Junaluska.
WANTED elderly couple to milk
and feed cattle. House provided.
See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska
FOR SALE six-room house. See
Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska.
FOR SALE 3 acres or more and
new four room house, outbuild
ings. Plenty of wood, near Rub
ber Plant. For full information
write box 651, Waynesville, N. C.
Dec. 7-14
WORKERS WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
FOR
TOP PRIORITY WAR WORK
IN THIS LOCALITY
THESE OPENINGS ARE IN
PERMANENT
PEACE TIME INDUSTRIES
WORK NEAR HOME
AND
LIVE AT HOME
AMONG THE
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINS
OF
WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST
U. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE
fromEKfJ. LILIUS
Watches
Watch Bracelets
Chains
Lockets
Glassware
Toilet Sets
MAIN
STREET
Baptist Group Postpone
Social Event Tonight
The fish fry scheduled for to
night by the adult deaprtment of
the First Baptist church has been
indefinitely postponed, according
to J. C. Brown, superintendent.
A new date will be set later and
announced, Mr. Brown said.
nf Canton, and one brother. Pfc.
KODen tnann, 01 me u. o. marine
Corps, and is now in the South
t- i . rti f tt n if..!.. '
Pacific; his grandfather, James R.
Boyd, and a number of aunts and
uncles.
Ads
LOOK! LOOK! Cookies and cakes,
jams and jellies on sale, Satur
day, December 16, at 2 o'clock.
Buildinj? and Loan Office, Rector's
Guild of Grace Episcopal church.
Dec. 14
FOOD SALE Buy your goodies
at Building and Loan Office, Sat
urday, December 16, at 2 o'clock.
Rector's Guild, Grace Episcopal
church. Dec. 14
CHRISTMAS TREES Norway
Spruce, Balsam Fir. Enjoy for
the holidays, then add to your
landscape. Make your selection
at Champion Nurseries, Canton;
hours 9 to 5- Dec. 14-21
CHRISTMAS WREATHS Any
one wanting Christmas wreaths
phone Waynesville Laundry, 205.
Dec. 14
WANTED Good homes for five
kittens and three puppies. Tele
phone 2111. Dec. 14
WANTED Used baby carriage.
Telephone 2111. Dec. 14
FOR SALE Nice little four room
house, lights and water, large lot,
close to all works, a bargain at
$1,150. See H. B. Milner at
Belle-Meade Service Center.
Dec. 14
WANTED Experienced operator.
Permanent position. Pleasant
working conditions. Good Pay.
References exchanged. Write
Modernistic Beauty Shop, St.
Augustine, Fla., at once.
Dec. 14-21-28
FOR SALE Small radio, in good
condition. See Mrs. Willis, A
Miller's Apt. house, Montgomery
St., Waynesville; or write Box
523. Dec. 14
I BUY AND SELL most anything.
See me if in need of good live
stock, small tractor arnd other
farming equipment. Stoves Fri
gidaires, hot water heaters and
tanks, bath room fixtures. H. B.
Milner, Belle-Meade Service Cen
ter. Dec. 14
BOARD, ROOM Private baths,
steam heat. Mrs. M. H. Reeves,
Depot Street. Dec. 14
HAVE YOU A SNAP SHOT of a
boy in service, why not have it
enlarged to 8x10, beautifully
hand painted, in a beautiful
frame. All for only $2.29. Bar
gain Jewelry Store, 6 Church St.
Dec. 14
FOR SALE Photographs of the
current snow at Aiken Gift Shop.
Dec. 14
FOR SALE 55 acres good rich
farm land, plenty wood, water and
pastures, very close in. Good
small house, fruits, ideal for
farming and stock raising. See
H. B. Milner, Belle-Meade Ser
vice Center. Dec. 14
WANTED TO BUY Portable
typewriter. Call 2111. Dec. 14
: Bookends
r Leather Handbags
If" Chinaware
L, Pearls
Costume Jewelry
P Crystal
Dinner Rings
E. J. LILIUS
THE
Revaluation Of
Property Starts
In January
(Continued from page 1)
erty values in their own commun
ities, it was stated by Mr. Brown.
The county tax books will be
opened the first of the year, it was
also pointed out by the county
manager.
Tax listers and appraisers have
been named as follows to carry for
ward the revaluation of property
East Fork: Ken Burnette, lister
Dave Pless and Otis Massey, ap
praisers.
Cecil: Ned Moody, lister; Carl
Woody and Perry Allen, apprais
ers.
Pigeon: Gay Burnett, lister
George Stamey and Frank Wells
appraisers.
Beaverdam: Jim Henderson, list
er; Frank Davis and Roy Patton
appraisers.
Clyde: Coman Francis, lister;
Carter Osborne and Wayne Med
ford, appraisers.
Waynesville: J. S. Black and
Henry Gaddy, listers; Dock Howell
and G. C. Summerrow, appraisers
Waynesville Township: Robert
McCracken and Bob Francis, list
ers; and Grover Clark, appraiser
Ivy Hill: Mark Howell, lister;
Sam Queen and Dave Plott, ap
praisers.
Jonathan Creek: Fred Allison,
lister; Grady Howell and Bob Da
vis, appraisers.
Big Creek: E. D. White, lister;
J. M. Caldwell and Burr Leather
wood, appraisers.
White Oak: Allen Davis, lister;
Oliver Parton and Dibe Duckett,
appraisers.
Fines Creek: Roy Rogers, list
er; Marion Kirkpatrick and Chas.
McCrary, appraisers.
Crabtree: Frank Medford, list
er; Bob Rogers and Vinson Davis,
appraisers.
Iron Duff: Grady Davis, lister;
Horace Bryson and Manson Med
ford, appraisers.
Recreational
Schedule For Week
Is Announced
The following schedule has been
announced under the recereational
program of the Community Coun
cil for the coming week by E. W.
Tenney, director:
Thursday, December 14 1rac
tice at the Waynesville Arrm y by
Dayton men and girls, and gram
mar school groups will practice
basketball.
Friday, 15th Teen agers will
stage weekly party in the evening
in afternoon, 4, 5 and 6th grades
from elementary schools will prac
tice. Saturday, the 16th St. John's
boys and girls will practice basket
ball. Monday, the 18th St. John's
hoys basketball team will play
Springdale boys team at 7:30. St.
John's girls will play Dayton Rub
ber girls at 8:30- in the afternoon
grammar school groups will prac
tice. At 7:00 Dayton boys and
girls will practice basketball.
Tuesday, the 19th Afternoon
Grammar school practice. Girl
Scouts will meet at 4:30 for regu
lar weekly meeting.
Wednesday, the 20th Morning
and afternoon St. John's boys and
irirls will practice. At 7:30 Day
ton Rubber boys and girls will play
Fines Creek,
Thursday, the 21th St. John's
boys and girls practice. Grammar
ichool practice in the afternoon.
In evening Senior Service Girl
Scouts will have Christmas party.
The average wife not only has
the last word, but 90 per cent of
those that go before.
DIAMONDS
WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
In Pacific
PVT. WM. LESTER FRANK
LIN, son of Mrs. Zona Franklin,
of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, who
entered the service on January 17
of this year, is now serving with
the armed forces in the Southeast
Pacific area. He was inducted at
Camp Croft and from there was
sent to Fort Bragg and then to
Camp Kahler, Calif., for his basic
training. He was transferred from
the latter to San Francisco. Calif.,
and then overseas. Before enter-
ng the service he was employed
by the Farmers Federation.
Dr. Love Now At
Lake As Manager
Of The Assembly
(Continued from page 1)
A. Lambeth, who has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Greens
boro District in the Western North
Carolina Conference of the Metho
dist church.
Notable in the ministry of Dr.
Love are pastorates at First
Methodist Church, Wilson, Grace
Church, Wilmington, Edenton
Street Church, Raleigh, and as su
perintendent of the Raleigh and
Durham districts in the North Car
olina Conference. For three and
one half years he was president
f Louisburg College (Louisburg),
and for a period of time was a
teacher in Granbery College, Juiz
de Fora, in Brazil. He was one
f the five American Commission
ers, and secretary to the Commis
sion, setting up the autonomous
Methodist Church in Brazil. Dr.
and Mrs. Love have three children:
Mrs. John O. Evans, of Raleigh,
Mrs. William L. Belvin, Feyette
ville, Ark., and Frank, Jr., a stu
dent at Juillard School of Music,
New York City.
Trustees of Lake Junaluska As
sembly lauded the work and spirit
of the retiring superintendent, Dr.
Lambeth, who has been acclaimed
throughout the Southern States as
the "man who saved Junaluska to
the Methodist Church." Dr. Lam
beth successfully conducted a fl-
ancial campaign in 1936 which
lifted an indebtedness and prevent
ed threatened foreclosure. Since
that time he has served as superin
tendent of the Assembly, without
alary, while pastor of nearby
Central Methodist Church in Ashe
ville. As a result of action of the
Southeastern Jurisdictional Con
ference of the Methodist Church,
at Atlanta, June 22-26, the Lake
Junaluska Assembly was made a
jurisdictionaal project and an ap
propriation was made to pay for
a permanent superintendent who
will reside on the grounds. Mrs.
James Atkins, Sr., widow of Bishop
Atkins of the Methodist Church,
has donated her summer home at
Junaluska to be used as a residence
for the Assembly's superintendent.
MAIN
STREET
52-Piece China Sets of
Vanity Fair Dinner
Ware.
Sterling Top Salt and
Pepper Shakers.
MAIN
STREET
r Ti
J. R. Arrington
Reported Seriously
Wounded In Action
Private First Class John R. Ar
rington, son of Mrs. Claude Hill,
of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, has
been seriously wounded in action
in Germany on November 25, ac
cording to a message from the
War Department received by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth B. Arrington, of
Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1.
Pfc. Arrington left Waynesville
with the National Guard in Sep
tember, 1940, and was stationed at
Fort Jackson for sometime. From
Jackson he was sent to Camp
Blanding, Fla., and to the follow
ing other posts before being sent
overseas: Camp Forrest, Tenn.,
and Camp Atterbury, Ind. He has
been overseas since February, 1944.
When he enlisted he was a stu
dent at the Waynesville Township
high school and was also employ
ed by an Asheville firm.
During his absence in the ser
vice, Mrs. Arrington and their
small son, Johnny Paul, are resid
ing with his parents.
Schools To Have
Two Days Off For
Christmas Season
(Continued from page 1)
schools, it was pointed out by Mr.
Bowles.
In the home rooms where the
students have a 95 per cent pur
chase of bonds and stamps in the
Sixth War Loan Drive, the stu
dents will be e-iven a half holidav
on Friday. In cases where they
have failed to meet this require
ment they will continue through
the regular hours.
On Tuesday. December 19. the
annual Christmas sermon will be
given at 9:30 in the assembly pe
riod. Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will de
liver the sermon.
On Wednesday evening, Decern?
ber 20. the Wavnesville Town
ship hieh school band under the
direction of Charles Isley, band
leader, the annual concert by the
group will be presented in the
high school auditorium.
At the assembly period on
Thursday morning, December 21,
the high school choral club under
the directio nof Mr. Islev will ore-
sent a program of songs and
choruses. The same group will
give another concert at 5 o'clock
in the First Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon.
At noon on Thursday the an
nual Christmas luncheon will be
served in the townshiD and countv
school lunch rooms, it was learned
irom Mrs. Rufus Slier, county
school lunch room supervisor.
The students in all the schools
will be served the following: bak
ed ham, peas in potato nests, per
fection salad, hot rolls, orange
pudding and milk.
The usual Christmas
are being staged in the elementary
scnoois in the Waynesville district.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Today, More Than Ever,
It Is
Buy More Bond
For Keeps
Haywood has a long ways to go to meet the
Sixth War Loan Quota.
Tobacco Farmers remember the $50-00 in
prizes we are giving away. . . . Your beautiful
1945 Calendar is awaiting you when you cash
or deposit your tobacco check here.
The First National Bank
"The Friendly Bank"
(Organized 1902)
Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp-
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Haywood Baptist Asso.
Executive Council To1
Meet Sunday, Dec. 17
The executive council of the Hay
wood Baptist Association will meet
Sunday afternoon, December 17,
at the First Baptist Church of
Waynesville, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
The council is composed of the
associational officers of the Sunday
School, Woman's Missionary Union,
Baptist Training Union, Brother
hood organizations and the pastors
of the churches of the association.
The meeting is the regular quar
terly conference of the group.
Buy War Bonds and Stamp.
The Mountaineer Has - -
i
A Beautiful Assortment of
For Sweetheart In Service
For Brother In Service
For Husband
For Dear Mother
For Father
For Mother and Dad
SOMETHING THAT WILL CARRY
A WARM PERSONAL MESSAGE
OF CHEER AND GREETINGS.
Also Excellent Assortment Of
General Cards
SEALS WRAPPINGS PAPER
The Mountaineer
Urgent That Americans
The stores f
will remain "e d
nesdav n ? " da? H
nesday, December 20 P I
their usual cuu,m . otl
the afternnn m ,of J
nounced this wjtk by p. H
chairman of iH
division of the rv, , ""1
merce. Chamlr ofj
The reiniln l
9 and cCZ" .' TSofPd
1