Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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Lawrence, Vice-President N. y. Stock Exchange Will Address Champion Council - f\ T*l . RuddickC. Lawrence, vfcr-presi dent, Iff" If. Stock Exchange In cb*rge<bf, public relation* and mar ket desjjfHenent. la to be the prin cipal spoftyter before the fourth three-day, 1MB "Chcpaco Coun cil" aaafarence. opening Sunday, June 17, at Lake Logan. The fifth and final three-day par ley. letttitf underway June 20, with Veil MrEtroy, prealdent of the Procter and Oamble Co . a* guest speaker, will climax the second of an annual series ot council meet Inge planned by The Champion I Paper and Fibre Co. for Its man agement people In Ohio, the Caro llnas. Texas and Georgia. Approx imately flvy-hundred men'will hive Participated this your. aC witnessed I In the inl^al qftuacll gathering In 1S|SS, resultng In a total attendance ' of some one-thousand over the two year period. Maynard D. Conklln. Champion Paper's treasurer, will serve as 1 chairman of the fourth conference, with Dwlght J. Thomson, vice president In charge of industrial n and public relations, to introduce' I Mr Lawrence for fits addressing ' the council on Tueaday.evcnlng i Formerly with the National Broadcasting Co., Mr. Lawrence be- . eatne associated with thp Stock Ex- I change il 1063. Before Joining N'fec. hf %ad apent a number of years with Time, Inc.. also serving as a lieutenant, U. S. Navy, during I World War II, attached to the Of- i floe of the Secertary of the Navy I and to the Chief of Naval Opera- 1 lions. A native of Michigan, he was I ' . ! 1 1 1 iii graduated from the University of Washington In Seattle with a B.A. degree, cum laude. in journalism. Enrolled for the fourth of the I9S6 "Chapaco Council" confer rnces and repreivntlng Champion Paper's Carolina Division: C. T. Welte, It. L. Williams, R D Cole man. H B. Whltworth, M. M Dil lingham. R. B. Holder, F. H. Miller, J. J. Wells. D. O. Edwards, A. P. Rickman, Jt.'B. Patterson, W. C. Moody. G. G. Hill, L>: H. Hartshorn, V. R. Worley, J. P. Hardin. J. H. Burrell, J. E. Conine, H. J. Sel lars. E. B. Messer, L. G. Cody, C. Bibbs. R. r. Anton. J. B. Grahl. R. H. Langford, P. R. Robinson, F. L. Webster, Ft. W. Carroll, J. H. Hall, G. M Henson. G. P Mann. Sgt. Dockery Completes! Maneuvers In Germany Sgt. Wtlard L. Dockery. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dockory ot Maggie, recently completed four weeks of field training exercises In southern Germany, Held jointly by units of the 11th Airborne Dlvltgon and 10th Special forces Group Airborne, the exer cises opened with a parachute jump and emphasized nl'ht move ments. Sgt. Dockery, a section leader In Company A of the 11th Division's 188th Regiment, entered the Army In October. 1052. He arrived over sea* last March. FORMAL OPENING plans of the new Atlantic No. 1 service station is set for Friday, June 15th. The new station it on Brown Avenue in HMel wood and is owned by the Gentry-Liner Oil Co. Mursic Camp Opened nday# Lasts To June 30 The Fifth Annual Summer Music Camp at Westfrn Carolina College opened Sunday and will continue through June 30. It was announced by Harold E. Smith, director: Thig program, designed* for stu dents ages 13 through 20, has grown to Include enrollees from many areas of North Carolina, as well as from other states. A facul ty of outstanding teacher-perform ers provides stuentg with oppor tunities to study with specialists in each area, including band, choru.-. piano, and indivdual voice and in strumental. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stout of Chi cago are present for their fifth sea son to instruct in horn and flute, respectively. Mr. Stout is now first hornlst for the Chicago symphony. Robert Organ, professor of music at the University of Colorado, is again conducting a worAhop In woodwind instruments, as well as giving Instruction. He is nationally known as author and specialist in this field. Dr. Frank Prindl, director of the University of Kentucky concert >and, will be guest conductor for he final concert which officially ? Daily Vacation Bible School At Maggie Starts By MRS. C. L BRADLEY Community Reporter Vacation Bible school began Monday at the Olivet Baptist church. The sessions are held daily, starting at 10 a.m. and continuing through noon. Those assisting in staging the school Include Mrs. Vester Mc Gaha. Mrs. Roy Rich Mrs. \y. D. White, Mrs. Grover Caldwell, Mrs W P. Boyd, Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. Edd Davis, Mrs Dick Brad ley. Miss Carolyn Davis. Mrs. C. L Bradley, and the pastor. Rev. Law rence Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plott had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plott, Jr. from Colum bia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carver, owners' and operators of the Mt. Valley Cafe, formerly the Mt. Val ley Grill, have erected some new signs to their place of business. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, owners an doperators of "Maggie's Lunch Box" have added a "snack bar" and a new sign out In front with an attractive picture of "Mag gie". They will also feature mints made by the Home Demonstration Club women of Maggie. Mrs. William Gibson visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ? ? .. ? 1 ? .... closes the camp. Smith will teach cornet and trumpet, assisted by Gene E11U, WCC student from Kings Moun tain.- Dr. Richard Renfro will head the piano division, and Richard Grace will head the choral dlrl ?lon. Grace will also direct the pro duction of an opera, Menotti's "The Old Maid and The Thief". Other instructors will be: Mary Osborne of Waynesvllle, clarinet and saxophone; John J. Miller, 'ormerly Cincinnati Conservatory, 'rombone-baritone; Hubert Meyer, 'ormerly Cincinnati Conservatory, uba: Jeannette Tucker, University if Illinois, percussion. Students attending the musip -amp are housed in college dorm itories. Smith said that a compre lensive program has been outlined 'or them. In addition to the regular ictivities of the camp, there will he many special events, including veekly concerts, tours, and orpan red recreation. WIRING FOR ATLANTIC NO. 1 # by * NORMAN'S ELECTRIC SERVICE GL 6-5661 I i I WELCOME, NEIGHBOR, ATLANTIC No. 1 ( BEST WISHES TO YOU! I WELLCO SHOE CORPORATION % 1 1 Hazelwood Club To Discuss 4th Of July Program The Hazelwood Boosters Club will discuss plans for the annual Fourth of July program at the High School as they hold their regular monthly dinner meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Hazelwood school cafeteria. Lawrence Davis, president, said plans were to begin the program July 2 and continue through the 7th. Several added features will be made this year, especially for the adults, he explained. The usual rides will be back for the week's run. Dr. Stuart Roberson is general chairman for the event this year. John Moore will be in charge of the program Thursday night, after the business session. Mrs. Joe Gibson in Norfolk, Va. last week. Mrs. Jack Campbell who has been a patient in the Haywood County Hospital is now convalesc ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Brank, in Canton. | Cm the Want Ads for results. Playground At Thickety Given A Good Clean-Up Work on the community play ground wm continued this week when a group met Monday evening to cut-grass and clean around the picnic area. The park la being uaed more and more as the summer ac tivities begin, and leaders of the CDP are working to keep the place is attractive as possible. Everyone in the community is asked to help keep np the work. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kennedy left Sunday to spend some time in \ Winston-Salem, after visiting her | mother. Mrs. T. G. Murray and family several days. Young people of Rockwood Church who graduated from Can ton High School were presented Bible Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. L. B. George, on behalf of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild. Recipients were, Jane B. Shipman. Barbara Carswell and Joe Rhinehart. Ronald Stockton is spending a few weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs T. H Ferguson at Whittier. Bill Rhinehart has been spend ing two weeks at Camp Playmore at Windy Hill Beach, S. C. Miss Nancy Hipps, technician at Crossnore hospital, spent the week end with home folk. Charles Stockton has returned home after spending a few days with his grandmother and other relatives at Clayton, Ga. Noel Williamson of Corcoran. Calif., arrived Sunday night to visit home folk. Mrs. Williamson and daughter. Sylvia, stopped enroute in New Mexico to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poppas. The Brotherhood of Oak Grove Church met at the church Monday and Tuesday nights to study the Manual. The Good Neighbor Club met Monday night at the home.of Mrs. Eston Moore with twelve members present. After reports and a brief business session, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Gaston Rhinehart. I MICHEll Lauer, U, Is shown back home In Brooklyn, N. Y., after unique heart surgery. The girl was virtually "dead" for 80 minutes after doctors deliber ately stopped her heart while placing a patch over an abnor mal opening that had threatened to snu.f out her life. An artificial lung and heart machine kept Mi chele alive during the operation. Heart Halted ? CONGRATULATIONS MR. GENTRY ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC NO. 1 WAYNESVILLE AUTO PARTS "If we don't have what you want, we can get it for you" Haywood Street Waynesville I Smokies Road Project Stalled [n Tennessee WASHINGTON ? The National Park Service said this week it has fiven up hope of getting rights-of i/hy in.time to start a scheduled nillion dollar project by June 30 >n the Pigeon Forge-Gatllnburg ipproach road In Tennessee. ? A spokesman explained that a MHit a million dollars had been illocated for the project this fis cal year but it will be used for lomething else. He added thaj a 1600.000 allocation is proposed for he road in the budget for the year starting July 1. The road would be a connect ing link between the proposed Foothills Parkway and the en xance to the Great Smoky Moun ting National Park at Gatlinburg. "We had a little over a million toilars in the 1956 fiscal year bud tet for a section of the road," the spokesman said. "Here it is close to the .end of the fiscal year and we have no rights-of-way and the state says it ioesn't know when it will be ready with them. "Our 1957 fiscal yea# budget In cludes $600,000 which was plan ned for use following up the mil Ion. 4* i1 i ?, .. You Are Invited To Attend The FORMAL OPENING ATLANTIC NO. 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 15th ES3 SERVICE Just call on us for fast action Your service call to us rets ac tion . . . fart! One of our train ed. experienced technicians will be at your home ? . . quickly, to ret your TV act working right ... In a hurry. LUCKY TUBE NO. 6BN6 If It la necessary to replace this tube in your TV set, both the tube and the house call will be free. Watch our ad each week for the "Lucky Tube" number. PICK-UP & DELIVERY NORRIS Radio & TV Service GL 6-6352 i OWNED AND OPERATED BY GENTRY - LINER OIL CO. % GRAND PRIZES Be Sure To Register 1. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 2. 10 GALLONS PREMIUM GAS .1 FREE OIL CHANGE 4. FREE WASH JOB 5. FREE WASH JOB 6. TWO PAIRS NYLON HOSE FREE LOLLY POPS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES * pss I 1 PREMIUM GASOLINE tflMU? PREMIUM MOTOR OIL RUB** PREMIUM LUBRICANTS FREE LUBRICATION WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 5 OR MORE GALLONS OF ATLANTIC GASOLINE - WE GIVE S.&H. GREEN STAMPS I , ? I 0 I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 14, 1956, edition 1
18
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