THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER^^
ESY1LLE SENIORS enjoyed a visit
i Champion Paper and Fibre Company
day, and here, left to right: Shirley Par
rank Vokes, guide, Shelbv Parham. Betty
Smith, Louise Snyder, and Ella Mae Smith, look
over paper from the Number 11 machine, which
makes bond papers.
(Photo by Jimmy Deatonl.
Lwood Garden Club Has
by On Winter Projects
iwood Garden Club held
liar meeting Thursday
the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Parhani, Sr.
Mrs. Robert Hipps gave an in
teresting program on winter care
of shrubs and flowers.
Mrs. Earl Cabe presided over
the business during which plans
for a tour of homes at Christmas
time were discussed. The tour will
not be for club members only, but
will be open to anyone in the com
munity who wishes to enter. Those
desiring to enter may register with
the club president, or with Lura
Wright at the Enterprise office. A
decorated lawn or home, or both
may be entered. There will be no
charge connected with the tour, j
but a silver offering will be taken
to help promote the work of the
Garden Club.
Plans for landscaping and plant
he grounds at the community
park were also discussed, and Mrs.
John Whitted, conservation chair
man. was asked to secure someone
Experienced in landscaping to help
)lan the project,
The November meeting will be
it the home of Mrs. George Wright
with Mrs. llarley Wright co-host
ess. The program will feature an
exchange of Christmas ideas.
Judges in the CDP Contest
visited the community Thursday
and wore impressed with the prog
ress made at the Recreation center,
and also the cemetery improve
ments and other activities carried
on during the year under the CDP.
Charles Williams of Raleigh, and
Miss Mary Helen Neall, Watauga
County Home Demonstration A
gent, made the tour of the com
munity along with CDP repre
sentatives, and Bob Tippett, assist
ant county farm agent.
Mrs. Gladys Burrell has been
spending the past week at New
Smyrna Beach, Fla., the guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Kennedy.
Miss Ellen Ford of Johnson City,
Tenn., and Miss Neelv Ford of
Baripm Springs spent the weekend
with relatives here, having arrived
Friday to attend the marriage of
their niece. Miss Betty Ford, to'
Spencer Walker. Saturday after
noon.
At the Fellowship meeting at
Rockwood Church Sunday evening. ;
plans were made for a Christmas |
program, and a committee was [
named to make the assignments to
various members of the church i
__??????????
?
school The women of the church j
also are planning their annual j
Thanksgiving supper.
The first quarterly conference!
for the Kockwood Charge will be t
held at the Rockwood Methodist
Church Friday evening at 7:30 \
The Rev. W. Jackson Iluneycutt,
district superintendent will be in j
charge. All officials of the two !
churches on the charge are ex- '
pected to attend. The public is in- ;
vited.
The regular meeting of the CDI' ;
will be held at Rockwood Church
Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Matlock of
Clemmons, were weekend guests
of Mrs. T. G. Murray and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Atkinson
visited in Shallotte over the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Robinson.
Mrs. Jack Harris returned Sun
day after a week's trip to Hope.
Ark., where they visited Mrs. E. J.
Willis and family. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Cora Flynn and
Mrs. Ross Kilpatrick of Canton.
Mrs. Rov Robinson and Mrs.
Underwood Smathers entertained
a group of young folk at the Cham
pion YMCA Saturday evening,
honoring Mrs. Robinson's daugh
ter, Miss Estalena Robinson, on
her birthday. Games and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening,
and delightful refreshments were ,
served by the hostesses. The table '
decorations were of pink gladioli j
and white chrysanthemums.
Guests were Misses Zira Zane
Plcmnions, Norma Jean Broyles.!
Paula Fullam, Emily Stone, Mary
Welte, Joyce Smathers, Peggyj
Mills, Barbara Carswell, Carlcene
Sprinkle, Jo Sharon, Gail Cogburn,
Martha Swaim, Marianna Briggs.
Betty Jean Banks. Jo Ann Saund
ers and Betty Sue Milner.
Richard Holland, Richard How
ell, Bobby Edwards. Dee Cle, De- j
Wayne Milner, Bobby Smathers.
Earl Wilson, Martin Boone, Lin-,
ville Robinson, Douglas Alexander i
and John Joe King.
t '
s Important
f"/ Note
prescription from your doctor is a note ... an
portant note. It can play a big role in your
llth. Our Pharmacy Department recognizes it
such and readily accepts the responsibility of
npounding that prescription with accuracy and
?e.
STORE HOURS
eek Days Sundays
M. - 9 P M. 8 A. M. - 12 Noon ? 2 - 5 P. M.
ll/J ml JaliCT
LSyaMiSuASiiUr
L 6-3321 Main Street j
The
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Turner s store
[.Street Wayneaville
,
Haywood Seniors Enjoying
Annual Visit To Champion
- I
What's The Odds?
TACOMA. Wash <AP> ? H. L.
Wineland read an Oakland. Calif.
AP slory about a 5-yolk egg ap
pearing only once in a billion eggs.
When he opened a boiled egg with
out a yolk he wondered what the
no-yolk odds were
Gleeful seniors, eager to see in-|
dustry at work, went to Canton t
Wednesday for the opening day of
the Champion Paper and Fibre
Company's 4th annual "Senior
Week at Champion" program.
These seniors, who'll graduate
from Waynesville and Crabtree
Iron Duff high schools this spring,
were accompanied by several
faculty members.
They numbered more than 170,
including 145f* from Waynesville
and 29 from Crabtree-Iron Dugg.
Thursday morning seniors from
Bethel, Fines Creek and Candler
High School in Buncombe County, j
about 145 in all. visited Champion,
looked over the plant and had
luncheon as guests of the host.
Friday will find seniors repre
senting Canton, Reynolds and
Clyde High Schools participating
in the annual program which has
grown by leaps and bounds since
it was inaugurated 4 years ago.
In all more than 480 seniors will
spend the day with Champion dur
ing the 3-day program.
The seniors were welcomed by
J. K. Williamson, assistant manager
of industrial and community rela
tions each morning at 10 o'clock
alter they assemble at Champion
YMCA at 9 45 a.m.
They hear about "Champion's
Effect on the Economy of the Area"
from H. A. lielder, a Champion
vice-president and Carolina divis
ion manager.
Career guidance sessions, inter
esting movies, luncheon in Cham
pion's cafeteria and a complete
tour of the plant are among the
major features of the week's pro
gram.
They are receiving automatic
souvenir pencils and scratch pads
as they arrive for the assembly
each morning.
Guiding the visiting seniors
through Champion's plant each af
ternoon are Alex Rickman. C. J. I
Setzer, Jr., C. ?S. Owen, Jr., Woody I
Robertson. Henry Michael, Charles'
Ward. Frank Vokes, George Ryder.
Walter Cowart, Everctte Scruggs,
John Bramlett and David Wright.
Other guides include Calvin Itiis.
Jim Anderson, Jim Stone, Dwight
Beatty. Louis E. Gates. Jack Chap-!
man. George W. Smathers and Bob I
Mayer.
A special panel to handle gen
eral information in connection with
the career guidance sessions is
composed <*f C. A. Stone, plant en
gineer, J. M. Barnes. J E. Wil
liamson. D. W. Randolph and R. B
Patterson, all of industrial and
community relations department.
SENIOR BOYS of the Crabtree-lron Duff school
arc fascinated at the operation of No. 13 paper
making machine as thev visited Champion Taper
and Fibre Company Wednesday. The boys saw a
roll coming up on the winders.
(Photo by Jimmy l)eaton>.
Plea Made For
Return Of Signs
In Hominy Area
Bv MRS. MARK SWAIM
Community Reporter
The people on Laurel Drive
wish to ask the person or persons
who took down the sign on Hallow
een night to please return it. They
will put the sign back up.
Mr and Mrs. Gable McCracken
and Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCrack
en have returned from a visit to
their son and brother. Cpl. and
Mrs. Joe Dale McCracken and baby
at Camp LeJeune. They were
joined at Morvcne by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McCracken and family
who made the remainder of the
trip with them. The McCrackens
visited Atlantic beach at Morehead
i City, and viewed the destruction
I caused by the recent hurricane.
They were accompanied bark by
Mrs. Glen Williams, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Dale McCracken.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rhodes of
New York, who have been visiting
the lalter's mother, Mrs. liattic
VVood, and relatives for the past
two weeks, left Wednesday for
Ha. to visit other relatives before
returning to New York.
Mr. David Ashe and Mrs. Mark
Swaiin visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ashe, and Mr. and
Mrs. 11. K. Crawford, respectively,
in ilayesvillo over the weekend.
Ossie Cordell, who has been a
patient for several weeks at Moore
I General Hospital in Asheville, has
returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Owens, who
have been visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cathey of Charlotte, have re
turned home.
Thomas Wood, David Sheppard.
and Carl James Clark left Wednes
day for Florida.
Modern paper is made from var
ied fibers?wood, rye, wheat, oat.
barley and rice straws, bagasse
from sugorcane. constalks. hemp,
jute, cotton, flax, bamboo, banana
steins, and esparalo and citronella
grasses.
County Ministers
To Hear Guest
Speaker At Clyde
The Rev. A. J. Kligerman. a
member of the Presbyterian
Church, Synod of Baltimore, Md..
will be the speaker at a meeting of
the Haywood County Ministerial
Association Monday at 12:30 p.m.
in the Central Methodist Church
at Clyde.
Mr. Kligerman is a Christian
Jew and will talk on his work with
the Jewish people of Baltimore be
fore his retirement. He will be in
troduced by the Rev. Clayton Lime
of Canton.
Luncheon will be served by a
circle of the host church.
Asleep On His Feet
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Flan
pole slander Richard 'Dixie'
Blandy. queried on how he slepi
during ^iis "world record" f)-<la>,
21-hour sojourn 50 feet up on an
18-inch platform, stoically replied
"Like a stork. 1 slept on one foot."
BE SMART! BE THRIFTY! GET THESE BARGAINS AND SAVE!
MASSIES
27th ANNIVERSARY
Regular $1.9X White Soft Spun Cotton
Sheet Blankets $139
70 by 81 Inches ? You Save 59c
COLD WEATHER VALUES
Men's and Boys' Qualify
WORK SHOES
AND
OXFORDS
Solid Leather By
Kndicott and Makers of
Star Brand
Some Work Shoes With Iron Heels
Regular QQ
$5.98 M
Value Mm
JUST RECEIVED ?SHIPMENT HOYS'
91.25 SANFORIZED, FULL-CUT
FLANNEL SHIRTS I
Double Stitched ? Pocket ? Sizes 2-lb
Heavy ? Plaids, Checks ? All Colors
A MASSIE I
Anniversary
*
? ?
One Special Lot
I'LOSE-OUT LADIES'
SHOES
Mostly Low Heels ?
All Sizes ? All Colors
These Are ? A
$5.95 3>l
Values
ONE SPECIAL CROUP MEN'S - ROYS'
LEATHER BOOTS
N to lti inch ? Several Colors and Styles
Engineer, Combat, Lace. . mm _
Rlack, Tan. Rrown. S
$14.95 Values ?
BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS AT
MASSIE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE