PAGE TWELVE
THE ECHO
September,
Election Of Five-Year Club Officers Held
COY nSHER IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
FOR COMING YEAR
Club Officers And Directors Are Elected
Turkey Supper Served At
Last Meeting. Many
Attended
Members of the Five-Year Ser
vice club elected Coy Fisher as
their new president at the annual
election held in the cafeteria on
September 17. Fisher had served
as vice-president during the past
year. Other officers elected were:
Jack Wilbur, vice-president; Bob
Anders, secretary; and Nat Town
send, treasurer.
The two directors elected last
year for 2-year terms and who will
serve their second year are Scott
Dillingham and Walter Kay. New
directors elected are: Wilson Greg
ory, • 2-year term; Paul Sitton, 2-
year term; and Fulton Holliday, 1-
year term.
Following the election a turkey
supper was served and between
250 and 300 members attended the
meeting.
Employees of the companies who
have completed five'years of con
tinuous employment are eligible
for membership in the club and
can share its benefits. All mem
bers are entitled to, and automati
cally receive a 5 per cent increase
in pay upon becoming members of
the club.
iiiiii
Miss Thelma Luther
Weds J. R. Hinkle I
Miss Thelma Luther, daughter of
Mrs. James Martin Luther and the
late Mr. Luther, of Andrews, and
Jesse Ray Hinkle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hinkle, of Oakland,
were married Saturday, September
7, at the First Baptist church here,
with Rev. B. W. Thomason, pastor,
performing the double ring cer
emony.
The bride wore an aqua suit
with black accessories and an or
chid corsage.
Mrs. Hinkle is a graduate of the
Andrews high school, and has been
employed in the Finishing depart
ment five years. The bridegroom is
a graduate of the Rosman high
school, and was recently dis
charged from the U. S. army.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and bridegroom left for a
wedding trip to Washington. D. C.
“Stork Corner”
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tinsley ha.ve
announced the birth of a son,
Floyd Gary, weighing 8 pounds, at
the Transylvania Community hos
pital August 8. The baby’s father is
a Pulp Mill employee.
Stephen Kirby Hedden, weigh
ing 6 pounds, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hedden, August 31 at
the Biltmore hospital. Sidney is a
Fine Paper Division employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shipman
are the proud parents of a little
daughter. Mr. Shipman is em
ployed in the Finishing Depart
ment.
Little Harry Frederick Byers,
Jr., was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
O' Byers on September 3. Harry
is a Main Office employee.
A 7^^ pound son was welcomed
into the Jerry Freeman family re
cently. Mr. Freeman is an em
ployee of the Refining Room.
Shown above is a picture of the Five, Year Service Club’s retiring officers and directors as theJ
ducted the club’s second annual election. Four new officers and thre.e directors were elected.
Members Of Club Attend Meeting
A large number of the club’s members attended the meeting and after the election was
were served a buffet supper which consisted of hot turkey sandwiches with all the iixings.
And
Comments
The annual meeting, election of
officers and directors for the cpm-
ing year, was held at the Cafe
teria, Tuesday night, September 17,
1946.
Approximately 260 members a.t-
tended this meeting. After the
meeting was formally opened by
President Luke Harrison, he dis
played the bannei', and had it hung
in the Cafeteria in its permanent
place. Bill Bangs, as chairman of
the nominating committee, placed
certain names in nomination for
the various offices. Nominations
were also called for from the floor.
The newly elected officers are:
Coy Fisher, president; Jack Wilber
vice-president; Bob Anders, sec
retary; Nat Townsend, treasurer;
Wilson Gregory and Paul Sitton,
directors for two years; Fulton
Holliday, director for one year.
The following directors, who will
serve the second year of their two-
year term are Scott Dillingham
and Walter Kay.
Following the voting, the mem
bers lined up for their plates of
sliced roast turkey with all the
fixins, which was heartily enjoyed
by everyone.
Luke Harrison reported that Coy
Fisher is doing exceptionally well,
and we all hope that he will be
back with us again as soon as pos
sible. The news that he is doing
fine is encouragement for all of us
who worried about him.
Walter Kay was also reported
recuperating ra.pidly from ^
of pneumonia. , elec*®.
Jack Wilber, the newiy
vice-president and
ing officer, in his ®
speech, acknowledged ^
of the club to the for *.
en that were responsip*
preparation of the Jirf
The outgoing officers
tors wish to take this
to thank all the members p
excellent co-operation ^ , -(o '
past year, and to exten«
newly elected officers c>
tors their best wishes
tinued success of the
Service Club.
Chappell-PoW^V
Were Wed I»
Miss Josephine
of Mr. and Mrs. R- of .
Rosman, became the
V
Sgt. Robert Chappell- ‘Septe'"''
Ga., Saturday morning-
14.
The bride wore a
dress with black itf'
was graduated from ijgen -j,
school in 1942, and
ployed at Ecusta for se oi ..
T.Sgt. Chappell is the s
and Mrs. George ChBpP ’^ic^ jt
man, and has been if* j.es'
years. The couple \^jier®
Camp Campbell, Ky >
groom is stationed.
He,
.v**
ijn,
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