Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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monday, JUNE <. I>M THE AY NTESVTT jLE -MOT TNT A INKER seconds.*?? BRAIDING RUGS?an old tradition of the Southern mountains?was taught at the craft workshop at Camp Schaub last week by Mrs. O. YV. Charles of Greenevllle. Tenn. Getting pointers here are Mrs. Carter Tweed of Buncombe County, Mrs. J. C. Messer of RatclilTe Cove, and Mrs. Jack P. McCracken of Bethel. In charge of the workshop was Miss Rose F.lwood Bryan, food conservation and marketing specialist from N. C. State College, who was honored at a banquet Wednesday night. BASKETRY occupied the attention of these six women at the seventh annual West ern District craft workshop at Camp Schaub last week. From left to right are Mrs. Olen Tatham of Thiekety, Mrs. J. A. Singleton of Dellwood. instructor: Mrs. Bud Chambers of Clyde, Mrs. Paul Clark, Jr., of the Merry Homemakers (Tub of Can ton; Mrs. Bert Caxle of Bethel, instructor, and Mrs. L'lma Smith, assistant home agent in Beaufort County. (Mountaineer Photos). COPPER TOOLED PLAQL'ES, one of the subjects studied during the three-day craft workshop at Camp Schaub last week, were exhibited by (left to right) Mrs. Hugh Early of West Canton, Mrs. E. II. Mackey of Transylvania County. Mrs. Eugene Grog an of the Merry Homemakers Club, Canton, and Mrs. H. E. Chase of Saunook. The total attendance at the camp this year was '.'Ob?including 56 women from Hay wood County, representing the county's 26 Home Demonstration Clubs. 65 Bethel Students Get Awards Annual athletic and cheerleader awards were presented to 65 Beth el High School students during closing exercises at the school last week. Recipients of the awards, which included those for football, bas ketball, baseball, track, soccer, and cheerleading, were: Catherine Anderson, Jimmy Ashe, Judy Blazer, Roy Browning, Billy Burress. Robert Capps. Charles Cathey, R. E. Cathey, Billy Conner, Mickey Cooke. Clyde Duckett, Marie Edwards, Joe Bob Fish, James, Foce. and Daryl Gant. Joann Green, VfdS l.ee Green. Ardatha Griffin, Annette Grogan, Jannette Grogan, Ava Jean Hen son, Carroll Henson, Eva Nell Hen son, Ralph Henson, Roy Henson, Gerald Hill, Ted' Inman, Doris Johnson, Barbara-Jones, Fred Kuy kendall, Geraldeen Laymon, and Wayne Ledbetter. Annette Lowe, Carroll Lowe. Vincent Mashburn, Jackie Mc Cracken. Bobby McFalls, Carroll Mease, Barbara Meraer, Aurelia Morgan, Helen Neal, Barbara Phjl s lips, Bobby Phillips, Mary Kay s Phillips, Louise Pinkerton, and r R. V. Putnam. 1 Harold Queen, Dean Reece, Stan- t ley Rogers. John Russell, Annette Sheffield, Jannette Sheffield, Eu- ? gene Shepherd. Boyd Shipman, Gudger Shipman, Dale Singleton, ' Ardie Ruth Smathers, June Smith, Shirley Smith, Stanley Swayngim. ^ Tommy Vance, Doyle Waaren, Ray i Warren, Roy Warren, and L. M. i West. i Board Considers City Manager Plan For Canton c o Leigh Wilson, assistant executive C director of the N. C. League of v Municipalities, spoke on city man ager government at a joint meet- n ing of the Planning Board and the tl Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Canton last week. a Wilson pointed out the advan- e tages and disadvantages that have e been experienced by the 47 cities 1 in North Carolina that are now operating under this form of gov- 1 ernment. * The Planning Board has been a studying the city manager form of ? government for some time, and t will give it still further discussion More Than 100 To Meet Wed. At 'Chapaco' Conference |< More than 100 members of the i Dmpany - wide management team | f the Champion Paper and Fibre' 'ompany will arrive at Lake Logan Wednesday to participate In the rst of five "Chapaeo Council" tanagement conferences scheduled here during June. A like number of Champion man gement people will be enrolled at ach of the four subsequent confer nces, with each meeting scheduled or three days' duration. Each of the five conferences will nclude management personnel rom the company's Ohio, Carolina nd Texas Divisions, from their '.eneral offices in Ohio, from their lay plant in Georgia, and from heir sales offices over the nation. The Chapaeo Council conference erles was instituted last year with ome 500 in attendance. The re nainder of Champion's more than .000 management people will par icipate in the program this year. The discussion subject for each if the 1956 conferences will be How to Help 9,000 Champions Do ?tore, Share More, Enjoy More." Addresses by Thomas G. Spates, fale University personnel admln ind consideration at their June neeting. istratlnn professor emeritus, will be features of all five meetings. Five nationally known men will in turn bring each conference to a climax with talks on education, government, religion, finance and industry. In the order of their appearance I at the council, the principal speak- a ers are: Dr. J. Harold Lampc. dean r of engineering at N. C. State Col- 1 lege, on June 8; The Hon. Donald a A. Quarles, Secretary of the Air | Force, on June 12: Dr. Daniel A. J S i Joling, editor of the Christian Her ild, on June 15; Ruddick C. I*aw- 1 ence, vice president of the New 1 fork Stock Exchange, on June 19; 1 ind Neil McElroy, president of ( >roctor and Gamble Company, on lune 22. i Dr. Lampc. who will address the irst council session next Friday light, is a native of Maryland, hold ng a doctor's degree in electrical engineering from Johns Hopkins Jniversity. He further holds a doc or of engineering degree from ^larkson College of Technology Dr. Lampe spent 18 years as an nstructor at Johns Hopkins in the university's electrical engineering 1 department. In 1938. he was named professor of electrical engineering and the department head at the University of Connecticut In 1940 he became dean of the university's school of engineering. Appointed as dean of the N. C. State College School of Engineer (Continued on Page 6) GANS - ""?? st?r? ?i sasaaaaMMiafcaaaafc WATCH OF THE FUTURE - GIFT OF THE YEAR! ' % at now! j t w t L t m ? provided watcH ease It serviced ?V3VHBRypi|HIB^^H f* * A i periodically and seals ore restored I A 111 after opening (or any 1? ?e"lorUp ffBBfH DIRECT READING WATCH MOVING NUMBERS TELL THE TIME! See it now at M PAY A HI &?&?*- sT . ' 4 * r^7T7 DURING DAIRY M0NTH B Ss AND EVERY MONTH ? iF=55r Use More Milk and Other 1S| DAIRY PRODUCTS SEE HOW THEY ADD TO GOOD LIVING AND GOOD HEALTH. ENJOY ALL OUR DAIRY TRE ATS... THEY'RE PACKED WITH FLAVOR AND NUTRITION. ENJOY COOL, REFRESHING PET MILK . . . DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR OR AVAILABLE AT YOUR GROCER'S. ? # THE BEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR SAGGING SUMMER APPETITES HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH! WITH OUR DELICIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS. ? ? CREAMERY BUTTER ? THICK WHOLESOME CREAM ? FLAVORFUL COTTAGE CHEESE ? RICH MILK 1 ? DELIGHTFUL REFRESHING ICE CREAM ? PET DAIRY PR0DUCTS Ctj pji company WSp! WOB DIAL GL 6-5385 WAYNESVILLE ^ I . ? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 4, 1956, edition 1
7
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