~ " THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Ljpion Plans Meetings
jJoO Of Their Top Men
jjd 3 Plants At Lake Logan |
L of annual conferences,
T j ooo members of the
L,' of The Champion
? fibre Co., will be start
Ly during the month of
lading to an announce
fgeuben B. Robertson, Jr..
president.
Ulto include supervisory
I pom the firm's three
mills at Hamilton, Can
pasadena, and the Gen
, at Hamilton, the man
giscussions will deal
problems effecting the
long-range development
I
iertson states that the
mgram is to be divided
parts under the direction
ipany's General Industri
es Department. Under
ag plan, alternating sum
tod appromiately half of
i Paper's supervisors par
in a newly created
Council." a series of
i ess ions at Lake Logan.
|ve meetings this year
le month of July will en
aximately one - hundred
is or a total of some five
aeo.
pig the Chapaco Council,
settings and taking into
the same company prob
| be held at each of the
nsional mills for supervis
to not attend the council
;but *111 make the trip to
po in 1956 under the ar
te which provides for all
n to engage in the Chap
Kil at least once every
I
rapidly growing organiza
lowrs, many new problems '
t can only be solved by '
I Health Department
' Office To Close Friday .
Members of the stall of the Hay
wood County Health Department
will attend a meeting of the West
ern North Carolina Health Asso
ciation at Morganton Friday, ac
cording to Mrs. Rubye Bryson, pub
lie health nurse.
The department's office in the
basement of the courthouse will be
closed Friday, but the laboratory
on the ground floor will remain
open, she said.
an alert and well-informed man
I agement team." Mr. Robertson
'emphasizes. "Furthermore, in or
der to continue our development
and growth, we must plan ahead.
Our supervisors will play a vital
role in this progress. The manage
ment conferences will not only
help to keep supervisors well-in
formed, but draw upon them for
much of our forward thinking."
At the Chapaco Council. Cham
pion Paper supervisors will hear
reports from members of top man
agement concerning the company's
present position and future plans
regarding production, finance, re
search, profit sharing and similar
subjects.
The group discussions this year
will evolve around two areas of
industrial management: "The
Selection and Development of
Men," and "Communications". Re
ports and discussion topics at the
depth meetings will be of a like
nature.
The last ice age ice sheet melted
from the Great Lakes area about
10,000 years ago.
I
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Local 277, Uni
ted Rubber Workers of America, are (seated,
L to R): Robert Hipps. president; John Messer.
vice president; Elizabeth Mitchell, secretary, and -
Florence Drinnon, treasurer; (standing) Ralph
Trull. Dick Bryson, Bruce Ramsey, and YV. W.
Rowland, members of the executive board and
trustees. Absent when this picture was taken
were Jack Kelly, Jim Haynes, Doris Bishop, and
Bill Hembree. (II. B. Norton Photo). {
Hipps New
President Of
URW Local
Robert Hipps was installed as
the new president of Local 277.
United Rubber Workers of Amer
ica, at a recent" meeting at the
union's meeting hall. He replaces
outgoing president, Lloyd Cogdill,
who .swore in the new officers.
Other officers, who will serve
until 1957, are:
John Messer, vice president;
Elizahelh Mitrhpll vin?
ence Drinnon. treasurer; Jack Kel
ly, Ralph Trull, Dick Bryson, Doris
Bishop, and Jim Haynes, executive
board members; W. W. Rowland,
Bill Hembree, and Bruce Ramsey, i
trustees. '
Melva Rogers, who would have
won a $20 door prize was not pres-1
ent. The prize next month will be
$25.
The union's next meeting will be
Saturday, Juty 2.
Paint For Relaxation
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, (API ? J
Detective Sgt. Claude Hendricks
weighs 265 pounds and has hands
like hams. But he's just as facile
with a tiny paint brush and deli
cate figures as he is with a pistol.
Hendricks makes money paint
ing figurines and recommends it
as a sure fire way to take your
: mind off your troubles.
"Your thoughts don't have time
to wander when you're trying to
apply color to a tiny set of lips on
a 12-inch bit of plaster," he ex
plains.
A. fellow detective, who had
dabbled at making figurines, in
troduced Hendricks to the art.
Three months ago he opened a
retail store in partnership with
John B. Outz. Hendricks does his
sideline painting in his spare time.
Outz does the moulding.
The number of pupils in Ameri
can public schols increased from
23,900.000 in June, 1949 to 25,
100.000 in September of the same
year.
Deer Damage Trees
SALEM, Ore. (AP)?Deer brows- '
inn on small trees planted in the
state's reforestation program on
! the big Tillamook burn area have
become a major threat to plans for
restoring the timber, the Oregon
forestry department says.
Fire used to be the biggest j
threat to timber. Forester George
Spaur said, but now insects in the
grown trees, deer nibbling the
young trees, and field mice eating
the seeds, have become major wor
ries. In some areas, damage from
deer is estimated at up to 80 per
i ?
cent of the young trees.
Porcupines are another hazard.
In the Lake view area the Elks club
oilers prizes to boys and girls who 1
kill the most porcupines. The ani- i
mals eat bark from the young trees, '
causing heavy loss.
Cosmic rays create radioactive
carbon dioxide in the air which is '
absorbed by all living things and !
makes possible the dating of the
death of any once living material
which died less than 45.000 years
ago through measurements of the
distintegration.
Library Notes
Margaret Johnston
County Librarian
MEMORIAL BOOKS
The Memorial Books idea was
started here in Haywood County by
the Wayuesville Book Club in 1945.
Since then exactly 500 books have
been added to the collection. They
are books on many subjects and for
all ages. All of these books are
selected with special care for use
in the library and also to be a last
ing memorial for a loved one.
A book is a permanent memorial
which may bring enjoyment to
hundreds of people since it is used
over and over again.
A bookplate is placed in each
Memorial Book, and the library !
sends an appropriate card to the
family 'to inform them of the es- j
tablishment of the Memorial. You
may phone the library and a card I
is sent immediately.
It is suggested that the gifts be !
in the form of money, this is to
avoid unnecessary dupuication of
books in the library collection, and
to also take advantage of dis-:
counts received by libraries. Selec- [
tlon is made by the librarian.
Memorial Gifts have also been ;
made to the Building Fund in
I
memory of the following:
Miss Elizabeth Glavish. Mrs.
Charles E. Quinlan, Mr. C. A.
Campbell, Mr. John Stokes Ray.
Mr. Oliver Shelton, Dr. Thomas
Stringfleld, Mrs. James I. Green,
Mrs. Sam L. Stringfleld.
Music Recordings have been giv
W. W. KALE of Charlotte is the
new president of the N. C. Mer
chants Association. He succeeds
In J. G. I'latT of Salisbury.
Other officers are: R. W. Wilkin
son. Kannapolis, first vice presi- j
dent: Roy L. Phillips. Rocking
ham, second vice president; and
Thompson Greenwood. Raleigh,
executive secretary and treas
urer.
en in memory of the following:
Rev. E. H. Goold and Mrs. j
Charles E. Quintan.
LAFF-A-DAY
w ' Mind if I play through?"
Ernest Ledford Now
Serving In Germany
Ernest J. Ledford. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver Ledford of Fines
Creek, is now serving with the
Fifth Infantry Division in Ger
many.
A 1952 graduate of Fines Creek
High School, Ledford was em
ployed by the Giles Chemical Corp.
in Waynesville before entering
service. He took basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
The 97 per cent of North Caro
lina farms which now have elec- t
tricity compares with 3 per cent
in 1935.
THIS WEEK'S
BEST SELLERS
FICTION
Bunjour Tristesse, Francoise
Sagan.
Sincerely, Willis Wayde, Jolin P.
Marquand.
Something of Valne, Robert
Ruark.
The Good Shepherd, C. S. For
ester.
The View from Potnpey's Head,
Hamiltou Basso.
NONFICTION
Gift From the Sea, Anne Mor
row Lindbergh.
The Power of Positive Think
ing, Norman Vincent Peale.
How to Live 365 Days a Year,
John A. Schindler.
Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs. A,
Richard Aldrich.
Why Johnny Can't Read, Rudolf
Flesch,
KAISER'S
BOOK STORE
Dial GL 6-3691 Main St.
OPENING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th
HOTEL
CORDON
MOTEL
(With Television Room Added This Year)
INING ROOM
Home Style Food At Sensible Prices
REAKFAST 7 to 11 ? DINNER 5 to 9
SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 3
, Bring The Family
YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY
DINNERS ? 1:50
CHILD'S PLATE ? 1.00
ffime Roast Rib of Beef Au Jus ? Sea Food
Country Ham ? Roast Chicken
^mmMMl
WARE DANCING
AND
tOLLER SKATING
\ AT
& Maggie Playhouse
MAGGIE, N. C.
lare dancing
^ay night
,nE8day night
?flock . until?
ROLLER SKATING
TUESDAY NIGHT
FRIDAY NIGHT
From 7 ? 11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
. From 1-6
Thursday nights open for
Nervations for private parties
Telephone GL 6-6766
No Noise For Ted
it
QUIET OUTBOARDS *re "tops"
for angling: in the opinion of Ted
Williams, whose skill with a fishing
rod equals that of his fence-bustifig
bat. The Boston Red Sox star is
shown running the newly-intro
duced "truly quiet" Johnson 10
horscpower outboard he is using in
his fishing trips at the end of the
baseball season. .The manufacturer
has silenced b?th 10 and 25-horsc
power outl>ourds in current proauc
tion models.
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
SYLVA
COAL & LUMBER CO.
Phone 71
Sylva. N. C.
m
^M -K. 'w^M?B\K'K. K'K K K K ' m
All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced cars
>; , ? ^
tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials?and took a licking! ?
Meet the champ! The new Chev
. rolct' "Turbo-Fire V8" ? the
most modern V8 on the road today.
Here's what happened?
Daytona Beach. NASCAR Ac
celeration Tests Over Measured Mile
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its-class!
8 of the first 11] And on a time basis
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car,
too-but one! But wait!?this is just
the beginning!
Daytona Beach. NASCAR
Straightaway Running. Open to cars
delivered in Florida for $2,500 or
less. Chevrolet captured the first two
places, 7 out of tte first 11 places!
Daytona Boach. NASCAR 2-Way
Straightaway Running Over Meas
ured Mile. Open to cars from 250
to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev
rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places!
Columbia, S. C. NASCAR 100
Mile Race on half-mile track. Very
tight turns. Chevrolet finished first!
.*
Fayeffeville, N. C. NASCAR Late r ,
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
ished first. Because of even tighter ^
turns the driver chose to run the en
tire 150 laps in second gear! Yet no jn[fTf
overheating or pit stops!
These facts you can't laugh off. n
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown- 1
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
Gcneral Motors. Try a Chevrolet . . .
and live in a land of going-away ?
where you win all the arguments!
Soon, maybe?
*Notioool Attociolion for Stock Cor Auto Racing
'?'.'V- " V ? , , . , _ . . .. ^ .. ii; , KM
Way, way ahead! - / s?... f.7 >' '
V/# C\yC// Lr fX^C/ 19 straight y?ars| A
WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY
DIAL GL 6-3393 * WAYNESV1LLK
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