Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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? '-'-7 ??* r" ?7P'"-A ?"!? *'?& f >'T '3F v -i:';$-r- "'????'. ? * . .? ??wfy: "vp %vjqpi :rr-\ ? ?????? .*? - ??" ? ? ? ?". ' \>\ ?? 1 . - .. .* ' . ' '?- ; : :; " ..? V ... ?:?!??, ? ' ? ' ? . ? , ' ? ?. ? , . 'J . ?? ? . ' .; ? . ? ?? ; / ? i < * .? .. ' - ; ?_ ?_ ' ? ? _ - _ ; ?. , ?.". ?;??.. : ? V M . ... ' . ? ??. ?- ? > . - . J . . ' ?'? ???. T" ?? yv ? - .; "*? . .,"V <}?''?- ?.? ? '? ' V "' 'v ? V ??" ' ? - ' *V ' _ . ? *** ? ? . ."n i ? . f W,_ . . I \ , :V ' * . ' v. - ? v ? ? O " ?mdai-"- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ~^ctod8gcn?N Patsy Holder U, . iMWiMpn Stephen Woody SENIOR WINNERS of the Clttaemhip Awards at WaynesviUe Town ship High School, presented annnallv by the Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the DAR, are Patsy Holder and Stephen Woody, 1956 graduates of WTHS. Bible School To Begin Mon. In E. Waynesville Vacation Bible School will begin at the East Waynesville Baptist Church on Monday, June 4, at 9 a.m. The school will continue Monday through' Friday, 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m., (or two weeks. The church bus will make its regu lar run each day. Preparation day will be Friday at 2 p.m. and the bus will also make a run at that time. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Shope. and Mrs. Leroy Harrell, Bible School principal, invite every boy and girl in the community to at tend the school. Safety Council To Make Awards Tomorrow Night The Haywood County Traffic Safety Council will meet in the court house Friday at 7:30 p.m., it was announced by the chairman, C. C. Poindexter. Highlighting the meeting will be presentation of Safety Awards to hue drivers in all county schools, recognition of winners in the Safety Essay Contest in the schools, a report on the Safety In spection Check Lanes and recog nition of winners in the "roadeo" events held in the county recently. 1956 WINNERS of Citizenship Awards, presented each year by the American Ulitn to outstanding Waynesville Junior klfh school students, are Jean Weatherby and Vernon Brownlny. The medals were presented at an assembly procram Tuesday moraine. (Mountaineer Photo). % Champion Conference To Open Wednesday The first of five three-day, 1956 "Chapaco Council" management 1 conferences, involving some 500 management people from The Champion Paper and Fibre Co., 1 will open on Wednesday of next 1 week at Lake Logan. This second annual "Chapaco Council' 'will include management personnel from the firm's Gener al Office at Ohio Division at Ham ilton, Ohio; its Carolina and Texas mills at Canton, and Pasadena, Texas; and its clay plant at Sand ersville. Go. This year's program, dealing with the discussion subject, "How to Help 9,000 Champions do more, share more and enjoy mace," will register 100 conferees for each'of the three-day meeting period*. Approximately 500 management men attended last year'a initial conferences. The pending meeting series will enroll those who did not participate in 1955, resulting in more than 1,000 registrants over the two-year period. A. S. Anderson, the company's director of industrial relations, is to serve as council chairman. The chairing of the respective confeernccs will be handled by Lewis Clark Thomson, vice-pres., administration; A. M. Fairbrother. Carolina Division assistant gener al mgr.; John W. Zlszerman, vice pres. and Ohio Division general mgr.; Mayaard D ConkHu, Treas,: and Karl R. Bendetsen, vice-pres. and Texas Division general mgr. The division liason is comprised of the company's respective divis ional industrial-community rela tions managers: C. C. Fracker. Ohio; John M. Barnes, Carolina; and A. M. Koury. Texas. The staff organization includes William DeVoll, Don Houcfc, Stew art Jones, Charles Kluss, Ernie Nelson, John Stephenson and Len Visser of the firm's General Of fice industrial relations, along with Beekman Huger, assistant treas., Carolina Divlaion. From Champion Paper's man agement, speakers and panelists include Reuben B. Robertson, president and board chairman; Dwlght J. Thomson, vice pres., in dustrial and public relations; Her bert W. Suter, vice-pres., sales; j Herbert T Randall, vice-pres., re search and engineering; Henry W. Rigby, vice-pres., operations; Car roll L. Wilson, director of finance; and Robert Haynle, director of management planning. Thomas G. Spates, Vale Univer (Continued on Page 6) Stone Elected Vice President O! Southern Bell Southern Bell Telephone end ) Telegraph Co., North Carolina Gen eral Manager Joe S. Stone of Char- j lotte was elected a vice president j of the company. Monday. < Mr. Stone, who was principal | speaker at the recent Chamber of 1 Commerce banquet, was elected at t a meeting of the utility's board of i directors'in Atlanta. He will con tinue to serve as state general man- i c i?er. p Joining th? company in 1929 at 4 Louisville, Ky., Mr. Stone worked ia a construction employee and later as installer - repairman at n Jwensboro. He served as district t plant manager at Asbevllle in 1942. In 1952 he took charge of plant Operations in the company's nlne ?tate area. n He came to Charlotte as North 1 Carolina general manager in 1954. 1 Humane Association Will Meet At Lake The Haywood County Humane ' association will hold an open meet- ~ _ ti ag, to which all county realdanta t re Invited, on Monday, at 8 p.m. 1 Lake Junaluska will be hoat for 1 he meeting, to be held at the real- * lence of Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Car- 1 (r, "Snug Harbor" on the corner ' >f Lake Shore Drive and Littleton td., on the cofnor opposite the Ivey ahlia gardens. Educational and Animal Shelter jj ilans will be discussed and the an- ^ lual membership drive planned at c his meeting. ? , More than half of America's 14 , million people over 65 years old ( lave some form of public or private -etlrement Income available. ? zr '/enter Pigeon Fire department Buys Two-Ton Truck The recently prganized Fire De artment In Center Pigeon has >urchased a new two-ton heavy luty fire truck which will be on Itaplay at various points in the ommunity soon. Meetings of the organization are iel<l each Thursday night at the rotlng precinct In the Henson :ove. Use the Want Ad* for result# Free PU |Ay Refreshments! NJtJ ? Free Door Prizes! Free Souvenirs! NEW, INTERESTING DISPLAYS! At Our 40th Anniversary Celebration June 7-8-9 MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. CtZau&UsZav JM A DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES From a box of aspirin to an accurately compounded pre scription, we serve all your need for drugs and sundries reliably well. For top quality supplies, friendly service, see us. COUNT ON US, JUST AS YOUR DOCTOR DOES Your doctor's right hand man is your pharmacist, work ing with precision and promptitude to fill prescriptions exactly as written. We use only fresh, potent drugs at all times. THE SURE SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST IS HIS PERSONAL REP UTATION ... YOU CAN COUNT ON OURS FOR ... ? DEPENDABILITY ? ACCURACY ? FRESH DRUGS ? PROMPTNESS ? QUALITY DRUGS AT REASONABLE COST YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE * ^^wikes Youri Ill ^ ?* ? THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS FICTION The Last Hurrah, Edwin O'Con nor. Imperial Woman, Pearl S. Buck. Lucy Crown, Irwin Shaw, Anderson rllle, MacKlnlajr Kan tor. Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis. NONFICTION The Birth of Britain, Winston Churchill. The Search For BrMep Murphy. Morey Bernstein. ? Gin From The Sen, Anne Mor row Lindbergh. A Night To Remember, Walter Lord. Arthritis and Common Sense, Dan Dale Alexander. THE BOOK STORE Dial GL 6-3691 Mala Si STOVALL'S 5-10-25' STORES ? WaynesviHe I This Is Our FOURTH ANNIVERSARY and We Want To Express Our Sincere Appreciation To Each Of Our Many Loyal Customers For Your Faithful Patronage. We Have Made Some Outstanding Buys For This Occasion And We Cordially Invite You To Come In And Take Advantage of These Bargains. Raymond. Stowill Owne/U. /J. 3>. <McwUion Girls' BOLERO SUN DRESSES A Special Bay! Sizes 1 - 6X $1.00 Large Assortment SPRING AND SUMMER PLASTIC DRAPES 88c Men's STRETCH NYLON SOCKS 39e Cannon DISH CLOTHS A Real Value! 6 Fw 49? TEA CUPS and SAUCERS t gc each CHECK THESE VALUES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Shorts and Polo Shirts CLOTHES PINS II doz. $1.00 LADIES' PANTIES 3 for $1.00 PLANTERS ? 33c ,. 3 for 87c LADIES' HALF-SLIPS $1.00 GIRLS' ANKLETS 4 pairs 88c Clutch Bags 88c LADIES' POLO SHIRTS 87c Draw Cord TRAVERSE RODS $.129 - $1.98 - $2.98 Ladles' Nylon HAND BAGS $1.00 Cotton Throw RUGS 88c 10 Qt. Galvanised PAILS 59c Metal * FLOWER BOXES .... 98c ? $1.29 ? $1.59 - $1.98 MOTH BALLS & FLAKES lb. 25c AERO WAX Economy Size $1.00 Scott'* TOILET TISSUE 4 for 48c African Violet SOIL?Reg. 39c Bag 25c AU Vinyl Plastic WINDOW SHADES $?.49 (Cut Free) First Quality COTTON SLIPS Sixau 32 - 41 $|0O Washable I "SCAMPEES" MOCCASINS Sizes 5 ? 9 88 First Quality VENETIAN BLINDS Sizes 27" thru 36" $2.98 each I or 2 lor $g.50 Don't Forget To Visit Our CANDY DEPARTMENT! Our Stock Is Always Fresh And Delicious! STOVALL S 5-10-25' STORES "IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT' MAIN STREET HOME-OWNED WAYNESVILLE A. D. HARRISON, MANAGER
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1956, edition 1
9
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