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Tm?. ,... XHE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER second slct,on
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HUGH MEASE, right, Carolina Champion's Traffic manager, discusses career guid
ance sessions briefly with these Waynesville High School seniors as thev visited
Champion for Senior Week opening Wednesday morning. Left to right are David
Ferguson, Tommy Tucker and Eugene Ford. These seniors were numbered among
the 147 other senior class members to attend from Waynesville High.
1 ;i)?1?
IN CAFETERIA, these three Clyde High School seniors admire fresh cakes just
out of the oven . . . even though they'd just completed an excellent meal as ruests
of Champion. Bill Grogan, head baker, left, talks things over with, left to right.
Sue Haney, Charles Stockton and Jean Ducker.
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LOOKING OVER PROJECTOR, these Crabtree - Iron DufT High School seniors
chat with A. >1. Eairbrothrr. assistant general manager of the Carolina Division.
Shown in this huddle in Champion YMCA gymnasium during brief recess, are
left to right, Mabel Stephens, Juanila Stamey, Shelby Jean McElroy and Eair
brother, who also is a member of the panel on "Preparation for the Future".
Large Number Of Haywood
H.S. Seniors Visit Champion
More than 200 enthusiastic grad
uating seniors, representing three
Haywood County high schools, vis
ited the Carolina division of the
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany Wednesday as the company's
6th annual "Senior Week at Cham
pion" program swung into action.
Taking a good look at Champion
were seniors from Waynesville.
Crabtree-Iron Duff and Clyde high
schools. They were accompanied by
faculty members.
Canton Hi and Reynolds Hi, both
of Canton, and Bethel Hi seniors
visited Champion for the same
program today. A total of 223 sen
iors, the largest single delegation
expected for the annual event, is
anticipated from these schools.
Enka High School with 143 sen
iors. and Fines Creek High School,
in Haywood County with a total of
18 senior class members, will wind
up the 3-day program Friday.
A tbtal of 10 separate career
guidance sessions, ranging from
agriculture to engineering, are
featured each day. Seniors pick
their choice of the ones in w hich
they are most interested.
These teen-age guests, who'll
graduate from their respective
schools next spring, were shown
special movies during the morning
session.
They were welcomed by J. E.
Williamson, of industrial and com
munity relations department, and
heard A, M. Fairbrother, assistant
general manager of the Carolina
division, speak briefly on "Getting
Better Acquainted With Cham
pion".
A panel discussion on "Prepara
tion for the Future" also was fea
tured. The panel was comprised of
Don Randolph. supervisor of
Training, moderator; R. B. Patter
son, supervisor of personnel re
search; J. M. Barpes, manager of
industrial .and community rela
> tions, and Harold Hansen, super
intendent of utilities- department.
The guests received special
souvenirs plus informative book
lets on Champion's mammoth ope
rations.
The mill tour is conducted each
afternoon following lunch in Cham
pion's cafeteria. The tour completes
the day's program at about 2:45
p.m.
Use Mountaineer Want Ads
Pvt. Lewie Trull Has
Finished Signal School
FORT GORDON, Ga. (AHTNG)
?Pvt. Lewie R. Trull, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trull, Route
3. Canton, recently was graduated
ftorn the lineman's course at the
Army's Southeastern Signal School
at Fort Gordon. Ga.
The eight-week course trained
him to construct and maintain
' l>oth open and lead covered field
communication wires and cables.
Trull, a 195b graduate of Bethel
High School, entered the Army last
June and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
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? Promptly ? Accurately * And
At Reasonable Cost
A Registered Pharmacist
Is On Duty
At All Times '
Dial GL 6 - 3321
Open Sundays
And Evenings Until 9 P.M.
CURTIS DRUG STORE
EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
MAIN STREET WAYNESV lLLK
Lower Crabtree
News Items
Are Reported
By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Community Reporter
The regular weekly prayer meet
ing of the Center Pigeon Baptist
Church was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Palmer. The Rev. Dock Russell
v.as in charge.
No new date has been set for
the meeting of the WMU of the
Crabtree Baptist Church which was
postponed from last Saturday.
George and Tommie Kirkpatrick,
students at State College. Raleigh,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kirk
patrick and Mr. and Mrs. James
Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Green of
Tampa. Fla., announce the birth
of a son. Timmie Gene, on Oc
tober 27 in Tampa. Mrs. Green
is the former Miss Juanita Noland.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of
| Brevard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
| McCrary of Asheville were week
end guests of Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe i'almer spent
last weekend in Winston-Salem as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Corpening.
Mrs. Helen Jones of Chicago.
J Ili? has been visiting her sister,
| Mrs. Frank Brow n.
j Bud Kirkpatrick and Gerald
Ferguson spent last weekend in
Greer, S. C., as guests of the for
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Few.
Mrs. Jack Haney honored her
daughter, Sandra, with a birthday
party Saturday afternoon. Fifteen
guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark of
Newport News, Va., spent the
: weekend with their parents. Mrs
Miss Hurst,
Retired Teacher,
Dies At 69
Miss Annette A. Hurst, who
taught English in the Ashevillc
and Biltmoiv schools for nearly 25
years, died Tuesday shortly before
midnight at her home at Lake
Junaluska,
She was 69.
Miss Hurst retired in 1954 af
ter teaching in the Grace High
School, Ashevillc, and Biltmoiv
high school since 1930.
From 1926-1930 she was a mem
ber of the English faculty of
Waynesvilte Township High School.
Miss Hurst was born in Bath
County, Kv., the daughter of the
'ate Daniel M and Rose Swet
lain Hurst.
She was a graduate of Kentucky i
Wesleyan College and the National
School of Oratory in Philadelphia.
Pa., and did graduate work at
Northwestern University at Kvans
on. Ill
Miss Hurst was a member of the
acuity of Kentucky Wesleyan and
vas instrumental in organizing a
dramatics department theif.
Since 1937 she had made her
home at Lake Junaluska and for
the past 11 years was a member
of the stalT of the information of
fice of the Lake Junaluska Metho
dist Assembly during summers.
She was a member of Long's
Chapel Methodist Church.
Services wore held today at 4
p.m. in the chapel of the Garrett
Funeral Home. The Rev. William
11 Bobbin. Jr., pastor of Long's
Chapel, and the Rev. Daniel Lane,
officiated.
A second service will take place
Saturday at 3 p.m. in the chapel
of the Edington Funeral Home in
Winchester. Kv., where interment
Cannas Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Ferguson.
Jack Justice and Kenneth Parks
of High Point were weekend guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Parks.
W- J- McCrary has made 1,000
gallons of molasses.
___________________________1
THANKS...
I want to thank my many friends for the vote that
t
you pave me in my race for Representative in the elec
tion held Nov. 6. I shall always be very prateful to all
?
for their support and help rendered to me, and I also
appreciate the service that they rendered to our party.
This Nov. 7th, 1956.
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Charles B. McCrary.
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Will be.
The Rev K. T. Curry, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
there. will officiate.
Surviving are two sisters. Misses
Leon a and Stella Hurst of Lake
Junaluska.
Nicaragua is the largest of the
si:; Central American republics,
roughly Uie si/v of the state of
Michigan.
Approximately $45 million dol
lars have been spent in restoring
Williamsburg, Va.; to its days of
(he American Revolution.
Mr ? T Ik m / i t ? ' ? - - -
Greek Waddell Is
New President Of
Canton Kiwanis
Greek Waddell has been elected
president of tin- Canton Kiwanis |
Club, succeeding Lloyd Sellers,
Other officers named were, i
Charles Fuilam. vice president; and |
John Hhodarmer. Sr.. secretary ?
and treasurer
The new board of directors in- ;
eludes. Clay I'erjrain, John Lee i
Jones. Arthur Cody, Sid Watts,
John Hhodarmer, Jr., R, T. Lan- ;
nine and Hob Hurrcss.
The Canton club has done an
outstanding work with underprivi
leged children and in civic pro
jects.
The club also set a record in
Kiwanis International during 1955
by organizing five new clubs in
adjoining areas.
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George Washington's political
party was Federalist; neither Dem
ocratic or Kepublican.
West Berlin now has fewer than
100.000 jobless persons compared
with 100.000 last year
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