Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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Ir"'"~ THE WAYNESVTT,LE MOUNTAINEER ? JRARV president of the Maggie Valley Kiwanis Club L SoDg from Dr. Robert Owen, president of the Can ?sponsor of the new Maggie group. The gong, plus two ? tkt banner were gifts of the sponsoring club to the new \ (Mountaineer Photo). Union's 'Senior Week L Set Mexl Week ing all Haywood Coun oois plus Enka High iuncombe County, up 90 graduating seniors irtained by the Caro a t Una division of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company dur ing its fifth annual "Senior Week at Champion" program, scheduled l THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Presents 'ANOTHER CHANCE" TO{ Peggy Wood, of "I Remember Mama" fame Over WHCC Weekly Radio Programs VIVT. SATtTDnAV rvCTrvni.'n on ann <"??? ? ?? ><v. uviv/oLiv i\ i iu;io t%. in. ? to dramatic presentations of personal and family problems that concern you! ? rrejuaicea, uui i Like Yourself?" <?s Her Prayers" I Were A Man" " ?y Pen is Dangerous" "Mil We Do With* ndma?" "After All, I Have My Pride" "Is It Too Late?" "Mad At God" /'Don't Marry In Panic" "Who Calls the Signals?" "Playing God" WILSON FISHER, secretary of the Maggie Val ley Kiwanis Club gets a zipper secretary's kit from Tommy Best, president-elect of the Canton Club, as the Maggie group received their char ter Wednesday night. Looking on from the left is M. E. pamble, past Lt. Governor, of Hender sonville. (Mountaineer Photo). for October 26-28. The "Senior Week" event will feature special sessions in career guidance each day under the di rection of D. W. Randolph, super visor of vocational training for the company. Seniors will receive a hearty welcome and hear H. A. Helder, vice-president and general man ager, discuss "Champion's Effect on the Economy of the Area." A. M. Fairbrother, assistant general, manager, will tell the visiting'seniors to "Pick A Future ? Not Just A Job," and J. M. Baraes, manager of industrial and community relations, will talk to the seniors on "Planning Your Future." These youthful and energetic guests will receive attractive sou venirs, make a complete tour of the plant, accompanied by com petent guides, and will be lunch eon guests of Champion in the fclant cafeteria each day. Two special movies, "Your Earning Power" and "Deep Roots" will be shown the visiting seniors each morning after they have heen welcomed by J. E. William son. assistant manager of indus trial and community relations. J. E. Wilkinson, Champion's assistant plant engineer and gen eral superintendent of the plant engineerig department, will lead an important career guidance ses sion on engineering and the me chanical arts. This phase of the program will I | include such subjects as mechan ical, electrical and civil engineer ing; and crafts, suh as carpentry, machinist, pipefitter, electrician, millwright, welder and other skills. Louis E. Gates, assistant chief engineer, will lead the session on chemistry, chemical and ceramic engineering, and A. M. Fairbrother will lead a session on paper tech nology. Mrs. Jeanette Abbott, represent ing the Haywood County Health Departments will tell the seniors about nursing services, and Ray Orr, a Champion conservation for ester, will discuss forestry fea tures. Agriculture, including dairying and general farming plus woodlot operations, will be explained by Virgil Holjyway, Haywood County farm agent, and Miss Sibyl Wilson, supervisor of Champion's steno graphic section, will lead a special session on office work, including receptionist, filing dutes, secre tary assignments, stenographic, clerk and typist activities. Accounting and related fields will be explained in detail by W. E. Lipham, supervisor of machine tabulating section, and Hugh Mease, Carolina Champion's traffic manager, will discuss transportation, including motor / and rail traffic management. A special panel has been arrang ed to impart general information to visiting seniors. Subjects sched uled to be discussed by the panel members include general employ ment conditions in the U. S., em ployment conditions in Western North Carolina, methods of re cruiting by various companies, importance of personal interviews, plus some tips on how to hold a job after you get it. Panel members will be J. Her schel Keener, manager of Cham pion's vast woods department; J. E. Williamson, D. W. Randolph, and R. B. Pattersotn, all of the Industrial and Community Rela tions Department. The three-day Senior Week pro gram will be opened by 215 seniors I representing Waynesville and Bethel High Schools Enka, Clyde and Fines Creek High School seniors ? 195 of them ?will visit Champion the second day, and 166 seniors representing Canton, Crabtree-Iron Duff High Schools and Reynolds High School, of Canton, will complete the an nual program. Each day's program will open at 9:45 a.m. after seniors have as sembled in the Champion YMCA gymnasium and will end each af KIWANIS OFFICIALS, and their wives, stand in the receiving line of the lobby of Mount Val ley Inn and bid more than 150 guests good night. following the formal charter night program of the Maggie Valley Kiwanls Club Wednesday night. (Mountaineer Photo). South Clyde CDP Meets On Monday By MRS. KYLE UNDSEY Community Reporter The CDP will have their regu lar meeting next Monday night at the community house with Edwin Jackson in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanger are on a vacation, visiting relatives in Mississippi and will also go to Flor ida. Mrs. Hascue Warren has been visiting her daughter in Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers and family of Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers and Mrs. Clark Jenkins of our community. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhinehart visited relatives in Newport News, Va. J. V. Alien of the Air Corps, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Alien, was a week-end visitor of his par ternoon about 2:45 following the mill tour. The Kirkpatricks Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirkpatrlck will celebrate their Golden Wed ding anniversary with an open house from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday, October 23, at their home on Fines Creek. Their sons, Russell Kirkpatrlck of Fort Myers, Fla., and Lee and Ed Kirkpatrlck of Washington, D. C., will be at home for the celebra tion. People in the Fines Creek Com munity have started grading to bacco and getting it ready for the market. There is a good crop of black walnuts and children are gather ing and hulling them after school ents, who have taken over their new duties at Louisa Chapel. He has been stationed in South Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhinehart and family visited relatives in Rob binsviile recently. Family Grunt and Groan PAW PAW. Mich. (AP) ? Be cause his wife wouldn't let him watch wrestling on television, La rue Labadie' charged in court she violated teAns of a temporary in junction he obtained against her in advance of a divorce suit trial. Among other things, the injunc tion forbids Mrs. Labadie from denying him use of household ap pliances. i The judge told her it "shouldn't be too much of a sacrifice" to let her husband watch TV wrestling once a week. / hours to make some spending money. Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick. who un derwent an operation last week in the Haywood County Hospital, Is improving. ; ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCracken and son, Jerry, of Boone, spent the weekend with Mr. MCCracken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McCracken. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teague were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fereguson. * ? am ,, Malaya has about the same area as England. I ATTENTION FARMERS! iw IS THE TIME FOR YOUR SGULAR ALL HECK A UP 1 I ? HERE'S WHAT YOU GET - I OIL CHANGE - I fg I CHECK RADIATOR HOSE { }?" I FLUSH RADIATOR ! I FILL WITH PRESTONE...... ? ??? I CLEAN & ADJUST PLUGS ? 2.00 I TUNE UP CARBURETOR J I TUNE ENGINE * "" I $15.20 WE WILL DO ALL THIS SI AOO I FOR ONLY | W Plus Necessary Parts I Take Care of Your factor ? Call Is Today! I I (gers tractor CO. I SLIM & TRIM ARE THE LINES OF AmCm THE NEW SUITS Neat and narrow are the lines that will make style /Y^/? history in men's suits this . JK&L 7% ' \ season. Tones are on the Jwffim. T* i / J* /H dark side, with emphasis on JmB:MH\ SS M the new rhareoal tones of MmPjmBBffi?;* 'Sy ? I > /HR^r |BSBgw i fltv , * "" I gray, blue and brown. Inspect HE I 8? I r~' f our wide array of style mVM j $2495 -\J/f I" i $3495 \ A . jj To sec the new "natural ' look" at its best . . . pay us W' I / a visit soon. Quality fabrics Kmk\ i and skilled tailoring will complete the picture of your j|^j /! Use Our Lay-Away fj| Plan For Christmas ZMi l NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE ; Main Street Waynesvllle tnH ^ FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS MAY WE SUG GEST THAT YOU USE THE FOLLOWING LIST OF DRUG NEEDS AND CHECK THEM OFF AT YOUR HOME - OWNED WALGREEN DRUG STORE ? CURTIS DRUG. V. ,,V ... . . ? f . '.v MiflM ummmm Tl?? t ?. i 82S262QS? ??????????____??????-? CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1
9
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