Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Nov. 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 15
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Annual 'Senior Week At Champion' Starts Nov. 7 i Extensive plans have been com pleted (or the 6th annual "Senior Week At Champion" program ween Upwards of 600 high school seniors from Haywood and Buncombe counties will visit the Carolina Div ision's plant November 7-8-9. Seniors from Waynesville, Clyde and Crablrec - Iron Duff high schools will visit Champion Wed nesday, November 7. Graduating seniors from Canton and Bethel high schools and the Reynolds High School, of Canton, will be guests of Champion on Thursday, November 8 Seniors from the Enka High $chool. in Buncombe County, and the Fines Creek High School, in Haywood County, will close out the three-day program witli a visit t*n Friday. November 9. All seniors will be accompanied hy some faculty members from their respective schools. The students will assemble at the Champion YMCA In Canton each morning of tli- Senior Week program at 9:30 J. E. Williamson, assistant man ager of Industrial and Community Relations Department at the Caro lina Division, will welcome the gueats at 9 45 A. M. Fairbrother. assistant gen eral manager of the Carolina Divi sion, will speak to the youthful guests on "Getting Better Ac quainted With Champion" at 9 50 am A panel discussion concerning "Preparation for the Future," is scheduled at 10:05 each morning and will be followed by a 10-min j ute intermission. Guests will see a special movie. I "Your Earning Power," from 11 'til 1115 a.m . before participating in a special career guidance program for exactly one hour. Career guidance sessions will tv tollowed by another special movie. "The' Profit System," to be shown in Champion YMCA gymnasium at ? 12 15 p.m. Seniors will then have lunch as guests of Champion in Champion's [Cafeteria for' Champions from 12:30 pm until 1:15 p.m., When , they will start their tour of the mill accompanied by competent ,guides who know all the answers i hey are likely to ask during the tour The mill lour will conclude the 1 program each day at about 2:45 p.m. Career guidance sessions wiil< cover such fields as accounting and related fields with Cudger Palmer, of Champion'* Accounting Depart ment. in charge Agriculture also will prove an important topic with Virgil Holll way. Haywood County Farm Agent, in charge. | Chemistry, chemical and ceramic, ?ngineerlng also will play a prom inent role in Career Guidance ses-! sions and will be handled by Fred! V Doutt, Champion's chief chcm-| i st Engineering and mechanical arts is another Career Guidance topic which should prove popular with ' visiting seniors. J. K. Wilkinson, assistant plant engineer and gcn , era! superintendent of the Plant , Engineering Department of the Carolina Division, will be in charge. Forestry will be handled b> Has Orr, conservation forester for the Carolina Division, and Nursing ac tivities will be discussed by Mrs. Jeannetfe Abbott, senior health nurse for Haywood County. Another popular topic covered in Career Guidance sessions should be office work, covering such angles as receptionist, filing, clerk and typist. Miss Sibyl Wilson, supervis or of stenograph section at the Carolina Division, will be in charge. Pulp and paper technology, cov ering the science of pulp and paper, including pulping, bleach ing, manufacturing, specifications and testing, is an all-important Ca reer Guidance topic to be handled by A. M Fairbrother. assistant gen eral manager of the Carolina Divi sion And, fur those seniors who are planning a teaching career, Howe Henry, superintendent of the Can ' ton city schools, and Miss Alma Browning, supervisor of the Canton city schools, will conduct a special session on "Teaching" as another Career Guidance feature. Hugh Mease. Champion's Caro lina Division traffic manager, will be in charge of a special session on "Transportation" which will deal with motor and rail traffic ! management. Political Chicanery LOS ANGELES fAPI?A Repub lican wrote a letter complaining to a newspaper that a "friend" played this trick on him. "He taught my parakeet to say, 'I'm a Democrat' " ? % FAREWELL TO FREEDOM FIGHTER I < WEEPING WOMEN bend over the cotlin of a Hungarian killed in the uprising against Soviet authority in Altenburg. The funeral scene was photographed as several victims were buried. The Hungarian government of Imre Nagy has pleaded with rebels to "stop killing," telling thera "you have already won." (International Radiophnto) Two District Candidates At ' Rotary Meeting Waynesvllle Rotarians heard the j two candidates for district gover- j , nor of the 280th District at the 1 , Friday meeting here, since both ] men were attending the district institute. ! Stanley Harris, district governor j, of Boone, was in charge of the ' meeting, and the institute, which ', was an sll-day session held at the First Presbyterian Church, with ; Harry W. Roberts. Jr., of Clinton. Ky., in charge. Ab Abernathy. of Lenoir, dis cussed "More Rotary in Rotarians" as he pointed out that the Rotary j spirit is needed more in the world today than at any other time in j history." Chester YVomach, RutRerfordton. . asked that "Rotary be Kept Sim | Pie." ! "The most profused things today arc based on simplicity." he cited. John N. Johnson, president of ! the Wavnesville club was in charge. I Canadian police authorities say that a person on probation costs ! taxpayers about $80 a year, but a I prisoner in jail costs about $3,000 ' | a year. BOOKMOBILE . SCHEDULE Tuesday. Nov. 6 IRON DUFF - CRABTREE Mrs. E. W. White 8:50 Grady Davis 9 15 Helen Sanford 9 45 Duekett's Store 10:10 rroy McCrackea 11:00 Walter Hill 11:20 J. B. James 11:45 Matt Davis 12:15 Crabtree-Iron DufT School 12:45 Friday. Nov. 9 CRUSO Robert Freeman 9 15 Sam Freeman 9:40 Cruso Grocery 10:10 Cruso School 10:30 Dorothy Heatherly 11:40 Mrs. Ellis Pless 12:00 J. S. Williams 12:30 Burnett's Cash Grocery 1:00 Andrew Wells 1:20 Safety "First" OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. (AP ?The sign painters that put the safety sign on a highway on the northeast edge of Oklahoma City weren't very alert. They painted "BE ALRE No. 1 ?Waynesville vs. Owen High in > ? - I ig.M We're trading HIGH to get them...we'll pay TOP DOLLAR for the tires you trade on new GOODYEAR TIRES ? Choose from this famous line-up: ? All-Nylon Cord Super-Cushion ? Double Eagle ? world's best tire ? Marathon Deluxe Super-Cushion v wj.zm w/ rcz/tzm Allison <& Duncan Tire Co. | U "Tire Service Headquarters" p \* (scurgia Ave., Hazel wood jL ?<? ? *//.? a,. i hi EsYri'iie^TdSiittwsif^Si 'd PICK THE WINNERS IN THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER'S *15?? CASH PRIZE EACH WEEK 1. This football contest is open to everyone except employees of the Wayncsville Mountaineer and their families. 2 No contestants may submit more than one entry a week under his or any other name. The official entry blank only may be used. 3 All entries must be completed by 5 p.m. on Friday of the week the games are played and deposited in the "Football Contest" box in The Mountaineer office at 413 Main Street For the convenience of the contestants, mail entries will be accepted but must be in The Mountaineer office not later than the time specified above. Address "Football Contest" Editor, in care of The Mountaineer. 4 Ten football games are listed in the advertisements ap pearing on this page. Each game is numbered. Using the official entry blank in this issue, write in beside the cor responding number the winner of each game. 5. Tie games must be indicated or will be counted in error. (j. Contestant picking the largest number of winners will be awarded a cash prize. In ease of ties, prizes will be equally divided. 7. Winners of each week's contests will be announced in the Monday's issue of The Waynesville Mountaineer. Winners are requested to obtain their prizes at the office. 8. The^deciMon^of^the^judKes^jdialMjejfii^. Clip The Contest Blank Elsewhere In This Issue and Try Your Skill X '? No. 2 ? Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh HAYWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE Dial GL 6-3011 Main Street, Ilazelwood |D For a Treat / \ Try fit if | Biltmore's tm r n** I New ^ JERSEY CREAMLINE HOMOGENIZED MILK! Exclusive Product of Famed Biltmore Jersey Herd ? No. .'5 ? Tennessee vs. <>a. Tech VISIT BILTMORE DAIRY Dial GL 6-6091 l.ake Junalusku w?^?? ?? No. I ? Florida vs. Georgia GUARANTEED RECAPPING SERVICE a F. GOODRICH NEW TREADS ? WASHING ? WAXING ? LUBRICATION ? BATTERIES ? TIRE REPAIRS ? ACCESSORIES DIAL GL 6- 8971 CHARLIE'S TEXACO SERVICE ; t ** 4 FORD LEADS THE i FIELD IN ? PERFORMANCE ? OPERATING ECONOMY ? APPEARANCE ? PRICE COME IN TODAY ANI) SEE THE NEW FORD FOR '57 No. 5 ? South Carolina vs. N. C. State PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc. Haywood Street Waynesville Housewarming Time featuring t'cmcus Duo-Therm Home Heaters N o. 6 Mich. Slate I l'urduc ? ? a HH Prices Start at $59.95 GARRETT FURNITURE CO., Inc. Phone <JL 6-5325 Main Street i + 4k BIG GAME Or Small Game J YVe Have Everything You'll Need For Hunting RIFLES ? SHOTGUNS ? AMMUNITION Automatic. Repeating and Single Actions By Popular Manufacturers See Our Hunting Togs Before You Buy State, County and Non-Resident Hunting Licenses No. 7 ? Maryland vs. Clemson PARKMAN'S HARDWARE Roy I'arkman, Owner "Sportsman's Headquarters" Dial GL 6-3371 Main Street 4 .tiaoting oil No. S ? Stanford vs. Oregon State' ENLOE AND REED DISTRIBUTORS Dial (JL 6-8.109 Lake Junaluska SAVE up to 50% on FUEL WITH SlfGlElt'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER! Look at tkese exclusive SIEGLEK features ? Two-in-Oae Heatmaber ? Sovn up le 50% la fuel ? Sieglermatk Draft ends toot and smobe ? Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount ? Lifetime porcelain enamel finish ? 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat ? Cast iron construction ? Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats ? Summer coating at the turn of a switch No. 9 ? Duke vs. Navy C. N. ALLEN & CO. MAIN STREET HAZELWOOD tfir?$tone I WINTER TIRES Alto avoilabU in Giuaranteed Town A Country Now Treavlt ? applied on tound tiro bodioo or on your own tiro*. I _ A small deposit w,II hokf the tire* until you are ready to htm* them I No. 10 ? S.M.U. vs. Texas A. & M. I 131 KIMiH W. M. "Bill" Cobh. Owner Dial GL 6-3071 Waynesville
Nov. 5, 1956, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75