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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 19 No. 09

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • • ~l· • • ~MI~ ~,.. ':I• !-&- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • i • • • • • • • • • • • ' ·- • \ • I • • • _l ot'ue oi L ibert·y, • * .:Yew Yor~ };[ag-bor OCTOBER, 1937 VOLUME XIX NUMBER 9 Published by Cham.pion Fatnily'' The paRer for this magazine is made i11 our plant out a£ wood from the forests of North Caro·­l j.na. W<e manufacture many grades o£ :&leached Sulphite papers, Machine Finish~d and Super Calendered. I A;\ idea may be priceless or it rua,y be \VOrth)e::;s. .t\ n idea hoa rcled in secret re.ma ins on1v a dream~ . • \~rherea s an idea chat engages brains, steel and po·wer in useful work ceases ro be merely a n idea and he­cc, mes a dy"na-mic factor in human 'Nelfare. Therefore it is n«,;)l the ba t'e idea that counts. but its arplication and its cons.equet:)~es . J~ m€ t-sop had a g l ~ n1ps·e of all this when he wro ue that a g.n~at institHtion is but the lengthene-d shadow of a. n1an a man who can put his ideas to '"-1 0rk. The world saves ils big renv:uds Ier tlle rnen whu are both dreamers and doers. In !\nle rica, once a drean1er-cJoer begi ns to breathe the j.oy ;[ big acbieve­rRent1 he clirnbs f ron1 height Lo height-nol for tlollar rewards but to giv-e h is expa ndi ng personality a job bjg enough to satisfy h is hunger for man-si2e employment. He g.rows rich, btJt soon reach-es the poiflt where money e-cai)es tO be bis rc<1l con1pensation. l ie gets his real rewRrd from day to day in wun hwbjle doing. Nowa-days dis.tiucLjno comes frorn accoJnplishtnent. · • • - Wit!itrm. Feath~ r. • • - ~~----~~-~~-~&·~-~~----· -· --- ~·~~~~~~~~~~ j • •. • • B.e~ B. 'Robe-rts.on. fr., Assista11t General Manaqer, T'.he C.h~m~bn Paper and Fibre Company. Canton Division Assistant Sails General Manager for Europe • RLCt;i:::\ B. RUBERT ::,u:\. JR., Vice-President of The. : C1u.Hr. r·;or. J>a pc.:r and Fibre Company, and Assist ant c;~hu:.J L\fana.,:er t)j ;lw CanfOfl and Hou:>ron Divisions, ~C!iled f.): l·.ur,ire ~l!f H~mbe t; lOt h. ~·. c );(Jf:"' .. 1a ~ l·t:. '' ill i1 an· a s~cf \ · jrJLtrrl c~y and a mos-t p]P;, ant } ttlle ~ i .t.~w..t.:n.~r. wt· s u ~pecl thtti 1he n~ wi ll be more lAJ.&<n~ ilrau 1 1ea urc \ l I ·a~ t h~~ will not be bodt(• red, for a wihJ ... v. t".h '1H..· hc1 r~<lf {"'.' ~ •;l -..~c~x ~nf p rohl~m !'\ w·l• ich are c~llerl ·,i i j ~te;~ !ioll ··.:td-, d~t.y wJ-te.n l•e i irt l1i1 ofTic '. St~rrte <*f IJ r~ .. d ti.ttt ' •til l.:ok 6lP" lHlfd. (Hid tl.rink tint t Of; •C D 4-;.;• } :CUt ;,,. . tA' c Ia rv,• btJ~tHP~ t OlW~I II h::t. ,"ff) c·u y • ._;;n,~.• w'hen~. muJ e ~ iHUI F !~ ··ly, aJ • ,..r l)nt· J~ t in iiuch a I'J itiqzL IHn~ 01P t 1 '· '. f 1) \'o,rtH vla.dl)' grJ b:H·k to the om jlJ; . ld ,; 00 {ifJtl ~ ~ ,· r ~~ I ilTl ftLlfy ~ t l hti f'il 1rfl~1} (){ f,IT(td • ~ 1· by ·r i /; Jt , ,n'n tiffl p ·! I tu • f,.J • • I • !tampion Credit 1' T , \v1 1l 'J()1.l ~' 1t l'!'lliiL Y P EPOP T JF !H ·-"L.;E. S \ > I *Pf ~ .. lo.z-n: .a :"f:Otf'i if L1fi \ · r '.\ i, 193 7 fterfi.-pr,r ~ t d -- --1' ... - -- ~ - - - - ... - -... .. - .. _,_._ ~- --...- ,.... • • .... ... - f{q.'lid (. •!:) J 1o'lUlt ~ --. ···· ---..... ______ ._ _, _ .. ____ .. fru -n~~t l' ect"'JVed ------- .. --~·-----· __ ---J. Furt~ 1 H""e I cc.- ·--- ., __ ._.. _ .... -··- - - .... ---- __ ... t-\:1 ltt.n .... <: on ~and !/J I / 37. --~ , .... .... ________ __ .., f •dtt'l• t. in B~nk ;_13 1/ 37 --.. - --·-·· - ---··- -·· __ ' I' I (~a • ---~------ ------------ - Disbll. r f/!1tli!'ttlJ SI1arc~ \:i !1Jr<lWLI ---------- - -------""- __ ,_ __ I oa11~ ;\ (a(lt' -~-- ---- -or---..------- ····------- ----. 1~. '\:r<'N ~s __ ... _ ___ .. ______ ... __ ___ _ ~ - _____ _ l\:n ificcne of Der o ir~ _. . ___ ·---- - -~--... ___ _, ____ HaJ-Rrtce on ha nd 8/3 l/ 37 -~--- .. --------·~---- --- - l ~a 1 ancc in Bank S/3 l l3.i ___ ----- ------------ ........., ____ _ - ... ...,. ;oil\ I . ..) t 4·. --KJ I9 2 ~ .00 6~ ~.92 ·-( 1.00 l ,... A_,. ,.-;._,:)I 4.3~.5 J • T0La L---- - ~------- ~---------- )4 258ZIJ BALANCE Hr: C:T, t :CU3T 31. f937 Asu·o ~ ccn:n~d Expense------------- ---- -- - ------- ... Loans Ou~standin-g -----------------~ ---- - --- Interest on Certi.ficate~ of Deposit ___ ,... _____ ___ _ Di.:vtdends Paid - ------------------ ---~-----. 1 ~xp eo se A<:cou.at ____ __ .__ ____________________ _ Fttrn1t ure. and Fixttu.~s. - - - --------------- - ---­Pre_ pa id Expense --- ------ - -----_ --""--- -----""'­Acen. H'!U Interest on SecurerJes ---------------- Acc r~u ed Interest Recei·vabl€ ------- -----------­Cc. ·:rt.i ocate of Depos.il __ ---- _:.. - - -------------_ Ca,sh on hand 8'/31 / 3.7 --- -- --- ---------~----­- Cash in B.ank 8/ 31/37 - --- - -- - ---- ---- --- - -- ~ Social SecuPit:y _______ ___ ------ -----_ --------- 20 i.7" 5 91510.17 30.34 2 ,.... "I .., ., "" . ~?S I.~ I 2·214.6.1 851 20 4$.7~ 16.3? 3 - .. -') () .. . ):J _ .o~ ~.600.00 • t ., ~ 4ll't ~ • .) ~ .J ' 4,37b . .ft • t 4.0! TotaL ____ ____ _____ _____ ______ l tJ.464.76 , L i ab il·itie s Shares __ ___ - ---- ------- ---------_ --- _______ lOOJ S1.54 • f:nterest Ree:eiv.ed - ----- ----- - --- ----- - ----- -- 5 :--514.~ 1 Entrance Fees --- - - - ---- ---··- --------------­Guaranty Fund ------- ---- ---- - - - ----- --- --- • D., epr1e ciation Reserve _ --- ---- -- _- ·------- --- -- . -urp us------------------------------------- l:J'lterest on Bonds and Secu rities _, _, .~" _ --- --- • ~L7: 3,3 8~ :'3 ." "'4 ~~.....> 4~ 1.42' J l.l ~ Tot~ L __________ .,. __ -·----- _ t13.:4n-~. 7~' t\Hmucr o[ 1\~.em b cn'S :\l CI ,J~<~ tlf ~fonth--- 1.50<). "'J u m b~ r of H<l f J' l ,~ e rs at l'lo:\.._, c•f 1\1 0.11( h-93 ·. - - -- - . __ ..,.,_.......,_ ____,,_.., .,.... _ .. _,_ -·' Gilbert Battle and ramily Visit Canton C iliJt'l't BHtll·, .'}UV I I~<lS IC.l' f()j' tt t' u ~ahtl!.l1 l)i, .. i i ,,, ,,f T lrr' ·C'b :t'r~q·i,)fl fl~p~.:. r. ant.l ll'iht\· \. tur.tny, wa~"~ iq C'a.'t~t.~~ .:): lt-w d"tl \'~ f<' ·~ndy \Vn W t'f\ an lOUt; t\J P' t ,t phnt{ {'\! l1ill1 fvr ' l\ 11: { p,J1 ' 1 blll lie" ... li,pp d \llJ t ,.)f If•\ n "' \ I~)(.Jtll ~·' w~ u tk1' 1 '' iv il.qt··. l lu h 1 . t h t ,S1 t f J, ivthL h~. n> \' ho an· .-tlWJ\'S ,,f,. t uJ t"f hi~n . • \ 1 whl{•t ~~ ·tttd d•;ll .\lr ..... 1; Htl .. • tul h·t \h'Ul ·w nJ ••''':'dJt H iare ,;~tutnw ~l '" lJ r~n un, lnn ~ ~ Jn.t1pt·l,ilttt'l.! u1ll )\ ·l h •t 1l Jw V iH ;tJ.Hit lw c•Ufl , IJl t-l tit(• h\ ,t ' h~~. \i h. · • • • I 0 '\ ""cDh"mb>r 17th (lf th. ' 7 ar the J SOth ~ulnin!r­ary ·. :"\l th\,; signin~ r the Ct)nstilUl lv11 was ob~ serve .. ! thl<"'Ud '-\J l the cc,unov. It ''as more th in the • anni\•c;r an. ,--.f lh~ ft.t._ ?nin~ l)t a hi tori~ docunH"nt-it m.1rkcd t \Q rca rs of un\.lt-\; am d of prog1 ~ss dev lcp-nH~ nt which has m~de this nati( u d'e ~n \'Y of the " orlJ. " ' c may well ~ts \ vl at is it in this paper, $i ·ned by :9 men. "hich he, \ t•k d the H' erence of all gcn-ra ion.: Crt ,\ m~ricans and the tribu• e.s of great fl't..11 througiloUt hi~ton ! \·haL i, it in this paper whjch mnkcs '15 1H ~~u4d regar ... tk s of the a tn.O\llU of wealth ,<\·e ban~. the worl.. we do~ our race or creed? \ c n1.c1y t·etter und<.:r tand it if \<e consider a few of the rights and J)h)tcct:0ns bi' en 1.0 us b~r the Constjtution. fl1cse are: J. Rcligicus frE"edt rn. 2 freedom of snercb. 4 ~. Freed om of the 1 res.s. 4. FrccJ L" of :ts·er,bly) the right to get together at an) un1c. ~. 1'\hc r:ght to pel·tion th(' governnu•nt to right \Yrongs. 6. The right tO \'Ote ::tnJ c"'wse our OWD governing officiats. 7. The right to work. and to enjoy the fn1 its of our labor. S. The righ <;f c1tizcn:hifl or of cq ual protection oi the law. _ •o politic~J group can pass a law remo'i:ing the right of Clt.zenship of any class or gro11p. The~ e are but a fe~ of the protections w·hich the Constitut~on cuarantee-· to every Amerjcan through a ~ .. v~rnJ:t ........ ' of three ;nJerendent pans the Executive heaJ.ccl b;~ the Presidenc the Judiciary, headed by the ~upre""1.t Conn; th ... Legislative, headed by the Con­gres~. Tl1c Constitution comes to us todav with the t est of a • centt!f) and a half bd:ind it. I t has passed through many t :a-Is and storms but it has been able to meet every national peril and need. l~ has b en tbe fo~ndaLion upon which we have built a country \:".th the greatest opportunity, happiness aod free­dc.~ m for tht ooreatest number of its people. We have built great industries tLat pay the hightst ·wages in the world and where men work shorter hours than elsevc: here. \Ve haYe the 'WOrld's }ighe.st living standards. ~1fore people own :their own bcmes in America and we have mere schools for ~r;,e jtalous hu~band spied his wife dancing \Vith too much abandrJn. He glidc.:d up to her on the dance floor. "·Everybody'.: st.a r~n g at you, Jane," he whispered. ccYuu'd be ter tell yv•Jr partner not to dance so clo~e to you." u·Yc.u'd better tell him hon~y," an~wered the wife. "I don't even koo\l' the guy:''-New York /& f irror. Champ: \'b:n's mr ternptran,r.e, Dot~ Doc; Flundred and three. Champ: \'\'hat,s the 4 orldts record? [3] -Drawing Courtesy o{ U. S. C"Ons:llution Sequicentenial Commission. our children. But above a ll, it is a country which never stands still, never ceases to go forward. wi ore a nd more comforts and luxuries a re on the hortzon and the op portunity is open for all to strive and achieve them according to his or her a bil ity. T he Constitutjon is the bi rthright of every America n. To safegua rd and protect its fundament al structure and thus preserve for ou rselves and ou r ch ildren t he advantages en­joyed under it, is the sacr ed d uty of every citizen of the ·u nited Sta Les.-/1 11011 . c<There is a better market for sm.iles than frowns., Dizzy: Last night I toJd my girl I was knee-deep in love with her. l zzy: And what d id sJ1e say? Dizzy : She promised to put me on her ""ading list. .. Osca r: What do t hree balls jn front of a pawn shop mean ? R oscoe: T wo to one you <.lon ,r t,~t it back. · _...a t1tOt1 Cl YJ)F .\. 1-llLDEBR 1D :tncl rhc l'nmminec on .\rrangcmcnts !or the L· bor Day cek~t r.H:on .1rc t0 bt· congratu­iated on the . ll('Cc~s of du:- f~ Lc . i\ l r. Hikl ~hnHlO wls Chai1 m:tn of th~ Lal'or D ~y Commiat~c. and C\'~tTthing ;'1() ed with d ock-likl' precision. \V"ith the e~crr:·cn of a iew ~hD '('rs in the afternoon, cJu,·ing 1 he th '"'Us and~ ~Yho a.ttendc'"l to ~cnr­ry ro a pl.tce oi shelter, there were no intcr­r: Jrtion$ in th~ rrogra m. ('n : unJJy night }'rcc.;Jing Labor Day, Dr. fl. K. ~laste ller. pastor of the First B apt~c:t Church. r-reached the <·Commencc­.! rlU1t Sermon."' l.: nion ~ervices were held in the Colonial Theatre, aud a large crowd was th('rc to greet him. In his smooth, force­I ul l\'a\·, Dr. AlasrclJer delivered a most im- • pres.si ·c message to an appreciative a ud j .. ence. 011 • ........ a Jor ete a. ' tern the; cnt irt: parade. The judg1."' of the p\lrade were: J. E. R<·i1tct, C;~ s h1~r of the Haywt.."lOd Cr,n:ary n~nk; J. f.. l Lr ndcrson1 Canton dairyman i \ . 1!. ~l <. Crac ktm, tax upervi~or ct! l l a}'­\ Vood Counry; .Freu \Vest. agent, Sr:mthern Railway. Canton; and \V. L. Hardin, of \ avnr)sviJie. J F ollowin.'! the parade, A. H. (Sandy) Craham, of H illsboro, Nr;nh Carolina, for­mer Lieutenant-Governor; deliffCred a splen­did addrcs~. I~fis subject was ~' merica., ~1 r. Graham comparcJ mcri(:an labor con­ditions with conditions in foreign countries and stated that. ccc onditions in the Ur•itPd ' States were far superior to those abroad." · ' Ameri_ca," he sa idJ '·js by far the best place in which to livc.11 Activities were ca~ried on throughout the day. The afternoon was devoted to sports The street parade. under the di rection of and contests of various kinds. D;n·e H. Harris. v;as the ftrst attraction of the program. T he parade, scheduled for 10 a. m., started almost on the minute. CJyde A. HUdeb.rand In the singing contest, Dix Creek Choir took first honors, and the \Vesleyan Chapel Choir second place. First place in the quar­tet contest ~-as won by Lhe Parker Qnartet, while second pl.ace went to the ' Vesleyan Chapel Quartet. F1:tecn or sixteen floats were in the parade, together with t·he Canton Fire Department, the Champion Old Timers' Club, the Boy ... couts and a number of decorated cars. The raraJe ~-as !ed by the Champion Band under the direction G; I'rank Jacocks. Prizes ·were awarded to the following: First prize in the merchants: division went to the Sluder Furniture Company ; ~econd prize to the Leader Department Store. Jn the Civjc department, first prize l\1as a"rarded to the Y.?\LC.A .. and the ~1inisteria l Association second prize. First prize went to Mrs. E_ 11!. Lide for the best deco.r­atcd car: second prize to Miss ~'furiel Cavanaugh, daUrghtet oi ).fr. anJ :\Irs. J. ?\f. Cavanaugh. ln the industrial di\:-ision, first prize was awarded to The Cbamp:on Paper and Fibre Company; also) the grand prize! a beaut1ful flilvcr cup for the most outstanding attraction of Tom Cuy f4J L. C. ~fcDowe ll, paper inspector in the machine room of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, captured fir st prize in the dog calling contest; Lee 1-Iedford second • priZe. In the co\v ca lling contest, l\1rs. Jesse 'i\'illls won first prize and Ivfrs. \;Vill Anderson second. \V. A. Hirps and C. L. McGee· won fi rst and second prizes. Sevent.y-five particip>ated in the skeet shoot on Labor Day.. . Skeet fans from F lorida, Tennessc:e, I-IendersonviUe, Asheville and .Canton participated. High gut! score was made by Stanley Yerkawitch. of Greenville, Tennessee. Carl Grahao1, aJ "O of Greenville, was se<:ond. Stanley Yerkawitch also made the largest run --46 stra ight; while Jimmie Deaton, of Canton, made the - • - )Qhn C. Bly lhe Geor~Je Mcu·qan • • 0 (l:Ut Mt~> .1. yma f1l a \.""' l.&mj:).lOil p -lt ~n imbO Day1 ~t ..t>nd be~1--:!0 tr. i~ht hit' ro."d 0' ~o c 1 C. riton ''a:-; aec!~i.m ·I t1 ' b~tlSt and c:nlil ~ •.::s .. 1 nl ( { 1 '· · ~l· ~·. 1 .11! · ) 1AH..:.Itntn ,,-~ ·t~ th' .Jpub~t"!' tat~\ uo!'l ,. t~y ~'"Hl.htng nl1 nf his ,l,,ublcs ''nh\"-Ut a 1n1:;s d u r~n':! t 1h t' t-u . " ltt tht:· H '\oall ga1 \C· ht-t\ "'~"" i Canton :\nd :\fuq'h)'·~ ~orth Cnt·ol n~ ~ .tt!H< n "''-'n ;9 10 it l l vv. ... \e"· the 1\h"'on·~bv.ro l~.lf~l dd.t''.l: ·.:! c~n't)J~: 10 2 tti ba.;c:b~111. ln !:.:e ~r-) ·d ,..\~i •. l~:ins c i'nt$ rm T.abor l)~y, \larr a!.t!:< t<ln:e navne (.it~rs), tC"-k Mrs~· ~uu! set.:\nd pri~e$ : ,,:l .. jle 1n :h l.;t:~ ~ --.ntest .. Lry L(•Ve Cc)man WDt) nrst naO I\"".t:t.l t' . 'l)' nt 'Ob l' .S('P ~ .\_\ n..,.l, pdI iCE.'. 1 l , ht 4. •"~\ ~ • "' ) ·rarJ . ' i1.nm:nfi C()Ul.\:st , Love A. Coman, J • ' , ·. . wur.. ~= r::. I ~.,. c~. iti r 1e SG-y~ .. ~ S\'\'im rning event. George - · .~e "W(!) •• 1r~t .. tad Jo .. k .. ma~·~c-·~ ~ecund Canton ! O\ h~r, .v rc \ ;'..t()f{DUS in r,\ o ~ rnc~ on Labor Lyda f~ • l )ay. \ i n nin~ 1>Ver . ' ~it t·\ ill' 2. 62 I nf ~ LI ; 2 3 52 t. t"li.(kl. ln the t~tm.is t)U fii :Ut\t;ll~, Frcc:J ivfitchcll, r ;eorgt• Pr i('e .~ th.l ~Irs. 1-bnnuh Robinson wet ~ accl:tirneJ. ch;unpicuu;. Ccorgt· Pri4-\' (l<:f :.~red ) imH1 r Peden, F' re~l ~vliu hr·ll d('-fcM··d 1 I ugh ~ l eu~c, J r.~. ~ncl !\ 1 r~ . Httnn~th R.ohtHS<)ll dt>fc<ltt:d 1 JL·l-ma ~ I it.chd l. " l->riz. winners in 11 ack :1ncl fteld cvc:uts: Firty-yaHI dash for s m:lll ~'Ov·s Tmumy H.he.a fir st :.~nu l•:dwiu Lnng second. Fifty-) (u·J Jaslt larg<tr uoys. E.:dwarJ P less first aud Ralph Roge .-.: s~coHd. F!fty-yi.Hd dash for boys under 120 lbs., 1 'rov ~.'d lis flr:)t :1nd .Paul ' iVillis second. Boys over 120 Jbs., Elmer l\1{i llcr fir~t and I filliarcl P less second. fohn Reno t0ok t1rst p lace in the high jump; J ames Rhea second. c~ rl Powell proved to be the best footba ll punter in anr '"eight class. [5J ~~Iargaret :i\Iedford won first place in the 30-yard dash for girls unJ er 100 lbs.: Thelma Cahr1n second. Thirty-yard dash for gjds over 100 Jbs., "·as won by Jaxie Best fi rst and \Vinifred Cah-in second. Gordon Reno ·won first place in football throw; Carl Po\rell second. Sevency-fn·e-yard dash for boys> Tommy Rl1ea and Ed­win Long. Seventy-fiye-yard dash for boys under 105 Jhs., G. C. F ow·ler and Edwin Pless. George Gjbson first and James Day second for boys under 120 lbs. Hilliard Pless fi rst a11d Jack Hipps second in the 75-yard dash for boys 1.;nder J 3 5 lbs. Gordon Trull won fi rst place in the 7 5-yarcl dasn for men and Elmer Miller second. ] umping 19 ft. ~ 6 inches, Gordon Trull took first ·place over Hillard Pless. Eight teams parricipated in the square dance contest on Labor Day night . \Va-de C. HiU, Canton Postmas ter, su­pervised t.his event. First prize went to the Eoka team, THE CH.AMPlON EMPLOYCES' STORE F'l.OAT tHESE .Gm.:LS GRJlCEV !liE CRAMPtON FLOAT: ~u to riqht- I:tene COok. &1ty Buell, Clyde 13urmttL Ma:tgat-ot Treadwa.,-, A9Des Pla-ss. Ll1Ue Pe.qqy Ha'fll.IJ3 lis holdlnq th'B tJophy awarded 101 the best decorated fiC)aL Soco Gap winning seeond prize~ and the Champion Y.IvLC.A. team won third pJace. The SmaLhers String Band of Can­ton took firiit~ and J esse Ball and his band from Enka won second place. A grand ball at the Armory closed the events for the day, and} as stated in the beginning of this article, we con­gratulate lVIr. Hildebrand, his committee, the City Officials of Canton and State 1-'Iighway Patrol for one of the most successful Labor Pay- celebrations. While minghog with the crowd dur1n.g the day, we did not see one person ~who seemed to be under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Therefore, we believe the people of Canton and vjsitors also, deserve words of commendation. Jvlot:Ju~ r; Do you know wha·t happens to lit de bors who tell lies? J ohnny : YesJ mother; they travel for half-fare.-.iVew Y o.rk Post. • \l r. \ . \r l,\,, 1·. s~rt·t~ P it<'tl,.r f." .1~, l l i•U'·h'" T•~ , , ll . r1 .... 1 .-t;•pi,~ ·l P~ !~t··· .wd l•;l ,. ( ,•111\'Hl\). ~l'llll \ • .... \ c ~ \ l Lt'\' :" c. lj ll j 1 i 1 \ ~ 1' I ' • • • ' \ i . K . l h~_ • t l· ( '' l ,tPd l f \ l J ~\ l'·. . . ' \' I (\·~ \ l~ t I p\ \1 ' • . • '!.;\ •• ,l U·< I \..l•'i d • h\TC lt-~•nvi lt k\ the {' n~, q,; \ Ill I .. . • .. • • .. h 1\ td t l~ t I \ ·~. ~ 1f' ·n ' •l ; 11' :'i'' ~ ll • l •. 'tg,l tl !' [Ill• ljl. • '..: 1'; ,j 11~ t,\ I• a;~~tl '!\ \: 1 , b ~ l t' ·t~tt.J \ ,· :tl\' ~.pJiH· .:H rl' ti·:t 'c"' f t.{~ h,":: ,·.I r i{lnJ. "' !' 1 .. .~-ka;: \ h'f( th,· ll ~' l.blfl\ ) \p, i~ :l .)1 rtt, c~\ jl 1{\. •;I )';1 r . 11 d f· ihn· Ct Hr\f~ ll\ ·~ • ~~-. !~ 1 '- ~.il\,; J \ l; . t\.pu · \ · ~ " -. " • ·, li1 t"'.;bl<- ~-.:l'10\L ' n,l \H.' f~ l'l '·Ute. 1:--a l.(' :\ T. ,.:,. ~lll'. c :- .. h/ in t Is \'. n;.l· at tJH { l PI! lt..lll !"1 (lilt~ . ~ .... ' . (1. • • ____ _._ .. -......... --· .............. Out ~l } ) li ft "1. Sth1I e, l 19l'' fllS, h.: a 1 Jn:- !Uh l tn thi:- ntar <."\I t I '1- ( J a e i~ ( tlm.: ~hnt ··dlt t. !Hutt,:t,._1ti~~n \ dl be nlpl'lit;d b,~ :--: .. :. .(1 h.l tP tn .. ,\ 1)t.J •. ~!h'~{·lcr \'.Hh h<.•tiunl, ·L·li. 1 u . ~lit . h .-\l-Ui cnn.11'nnnh· knt~"' n as the \are :~--.-s · - .1: o :di :"'. , .. . ir ., • .. 1 \t. .. (" t., e "Lim~ :0 h· ~ ,. it;YLI'lted a rrtltess fc1r liq\z if~· ,.. . .., • •• I .• .: -.. • •. ' . ' :1\ :·v...,._, ,_..,.A...... c~tl' 1, !GK I(~ C0l,fl!'( lfl('l1t r~~ns. __.., ~-r· --- - -·~-- ----- \ '\ ,.. f ••• . •. •. .•. .• . ) •• ~'' " r -..;:_, for 3 ..,:h:i'\.! lf..•lr. '' h~ll q(tt:~.­tll ht:-: ·.unci: ·]!1''.1. .tb. ut ) Od, ~~m, • \.. , ' ~" t :"i."Lt · :'\ \ rrt'nc ;-o~ I ' . t; :- • I I d ' •J<''w o , • , , _, ' o-il .. - --- • t' R·' ... ~ \ ", t\c. · . l.{ ... a rn·~·b<;t'"C by l~;;: } !"g •hings . ~·t. • b t'rves. the .:\a1 ion at Rom~ L \ I fi ! ,.. • • l . ~- __,_. ----- _,.__,......,.___, ____ ,· . !' .e, -~ b:, :: s a pen~r.; ... uh ~ \ - • . f"c - l + .,._ . .. :- _ a ned: n.nn~n·J out H1 • t•a. \ t" 1 • a . '_ ~ r u ;:-, f- ·· r nee k. t ~ n ~ t ; t : C. 1! '!111?b i a -------·--,----.--..-~---- • ,· "- } \ u ~!H tht:: black eye~ er: · · n JC!ik'.: and ''\!:.«s struck by t.he beautv of • (7] ' If/~ R. Crute Ca;ztoJz l\1£).. J.HFR · of the Can(on Di vis ion of The Champton famil)- \':ere glad to see our old frie nd . \V. R. Cr ul<:, a rounJ the plant recently. l.1r. Cru te a rr iv~d i11 to\vn T w··'­dtty . .... epteJnber 21 en route to 1-Tousroo, renHning f rorn a b us ioe~s 1.ri1• N'orth. i'Ar. C rute, Pl ant I\ lan af;er 0f the I-Ioustun f >iv ision oi rfhc Champir~n PapE-r and F ib re Cornpaoy, was largely n::­-::- r ,usible for designing and bui lding Llle I-Ioust.on plant~ and is tv be comnlendt:d fo r, not only doing such a good job but ..... e Jf'<' glad t(J state Lha.t the plant wltjc iJ wa$ dt:-s ignt-d fur r)nA.: hund rt:d and D h y tons of pulp per dar, is turning out i~TJ lJUncln:d to o ~ . Of cou rse. !\Jr. Cru te is not altogether l c..,rt,.i'c:-ibl~ f(,r ::>\ich a good productiun r l.!cofd; withuut tbe­gOt.. tJ c.urp~ rl wrn""k \; J ~ which he has. h ~, hi•n self, could ar.­cnmpli l1 w 'dJ!ng. '] he H Qu-lon boy:s secn1 to l"r fr-l-sl dt\~:l ­c, piog the: Ch:tnlpion Spi rit. J\n or,.:~n)'l;at~or.J unrlcr 1ht le-[.lCh;rship of ~ J r. C rut~·. di­rN ·l eJ bj rc J). j{QbC: rt :.on, :--, r, , R ct.llx ·u R.olx·n~r m, Jr., :ntd a~,i.., : ed by 7\J r. CutibtO~, ~~r r \V <·II:., \ l r. Ca.- h. a ~_·0' !' ::> ,_)f aLl"· [r,~ ~HH:H a11d a ff,rC:e (IJ rornpt' u·nt w J: kl'r'-', ~ ud1 a' ar(. in Jh(: J fr}uston plant. \i ll ~- un.t<cJ. ;n .. pill: ()f Jifi\rulti'-' "Vc arc~ ahtt·a:y; glad to s·~ ~ f r. CJutc l.Jf any ll.t.\.!tllbl'l !)\ tht.. }J, i LOll JJiv is i'-1Tl) ~-tnd 1'-AienJ [q rht?f1\ a hl' ~' rl} \ (• l,·onn .. Ch:.rrT j•i'Ji1 t.:npl .. J· -~l,"l) an: d~:·~.:ply lfttl' l{'<>t'-'d ill f>Jth odu .. t. as \ ~.:J f a';' dH :-.,U f\..~o of tht 'on1p ~n1) the} <U'-' \fJfkin~ ft., r. - __ _.. _ __...__.~-·--,-----··-- l 1 R ,,lh R~ h . ~ l w. s p r CH y ~l) a r' i, l u n .. 2!;d f~<• ~J Rah: ) t-f.d 11 ni!;;c fratne! a,u. • • HOUStON PlANT. THE CHAMPION PAP& AND FIBRE COMPANY u The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, Houston Division • J\~Iill Musings • By A. 'Af. Koury T HE trek from ~orth Caroltna is well under way, many members of tbe Champion Family having recently en­joyed trips ~o the HTar-Iieer' state. 'lYfr. and Nlrs. \V. L. \'e~tmoreland and daughters, Kathleen and Sarah Sue re­tu rned early in eptember from a trip to Canton and dther • potnts east. • • • • • Billy ~iorri s and George \Yild spent ten days with the foJks back home and reponed a very pleasant trip. • • • • • Troy and C. D. Cagle are enjoy in,g the pleasant climate and friendly hospitality of the Canton folks as this goes to press . • • • • • • I. R. Freeman and family left Pasadena on the 17th f0r a t ·o weeks' visit in Charlotte and Canton, North Carolina. • • •• ]. \V. Richardson, the ((Burleigh Grimes" of the Cham­pion baseball nine, will spend the next few weeks with his family and friends in Hodge, Louisiana. • • • • J :.llian i\nders is a patient al !vfethodist Hospital in 1foust0D: recovering from an operation, and his many friends wish hiM spe(;dy recovery. F. C. 'Frenchy" Andrews and J. B . . forns spend mCiny vf t.beir evenings with Julian ... ~'(Iode r if Jviiss JJavis and l\1iss ;\dams) two of Julian1s n!JTS.t ... , are any part of the anraction? • • • \1r. R. W. Priest anJ Carl ' Vil1iams are patients a l the Pasad r.·n~ Ho .. r!tal, each a vinim of uold ~1a n J\ ppcnd icitis." \-\1 ~ are yleid l'l report that .\1r. Prie.,t and Mr. '·Villiam~ :lre doing n\ :dy ~ nd a11 rw.:ulbCh of th4: Char'lpiun FaJn ily an~ 1'-h~. i:Jg forward tu rheir f.(!tt~pcaraHrt• on th ~ scene. • • A·1 r. P. S . .I vnt- , rhe ~c u1al ,.u ... tt..dian rtf all E. B. h .aJ­achf! tj~ is r~r)W 4 full- fl C'!rlvcd ~itJt.t·ll (,f J't~ ade1lal l ,avi u~ C0iil,. pl~cd :lJJQ ll.tOVC!J j nt.u his a tl rat t i~ • ucw h•)llll! it) J'vJ., gn 1! ia Courts. • • ~tf j ()hn C. R· rn, who has pljr- I hi:; lJ de ths ()IJ r l. (IU f (8] 'Vest Te~a s, has been engaged by Mr. Charlc:t Dabncv as escort to the nine Jad jes of Dal>nt:y's En~emblc. ;vrr. Ram is traveling east by tbe slow freight and is e:<pected to put in appearance sometime t11is week . • • • • • The Champtoo Employees Cotillion Club gave their first club dance in the club nouse the night of September 17th, and ·Some 125 to J 50 members o{ the Champion Family danced to the mus ic of the Honoluh.J String .. ccs. Arrange­ments for the dance were made by S. L. Swasey, R. S. Jones, T. 0 . Thompson, P. A. PCcifTcr, \V. L. \Vesto1orcland, and A. lVf. Koury, who form the CociJl ion Club committee. 1'. 0. "Tommy" Thon1pson led a group of square dan~ers in several rounds of square dancing which was enjoyed equally by the participants and spe"Ctators. Nlrs- Ford: ~·Irs. Price, Nliss Harris ancll\lliss Yates (accompanied by D. C. Th.omp­son), tbe front office ladies, '"ere prominently pre::,eot. The Cotillion Club's plans call for a dance each two weeks throBghout the coming winter, and we can all look forward to spending some pleasant evenings together. • • • • • H. l\11. Coffey~ Ernest Coffey and Calhey Ross have leit ·for a two-week trip lo Caruon. • •••• Baseball season o\·er and another triple pia} oc<:urs from the stof'eroom to the time office and then to the frvat office. Nolv, I ask you, who would have ever thought it! • • • • Not mentioning any na1nes, but this night " ork is b<!­ginning to '~·o~ry q\1ite a number iu ounJ the plant du~ lLI the fact that just certain ones are working and the) al~ :tys manage to get dn ough at the samt' tim e. • • • • If :lnvonc wishes to know the.· Daih i'\c-'\-,-$ c~ ch mo1 uing. just ca li · .. [n,. p,j,~ it1 tile front nice ·,l ~h~ usu. l!y fiui,' h\;s rt'iHLng the p!lpcl' aLvut t0n t\:.ch mornittg. • • • Ht·a I ) c! l lear r~ r _\rk>t h~-r i nVt.'IHtH ;n th~o: ·hatn j'iC.)fi Ol f~ U ilat iLJil . :\ t. • cwin ) ~mng Ia J) in the i'1ont offit<.: h.l" :1grn·d ~o hn'"'' OLH' ~ l r. l'lill' rd Lnnd h :'IW Itt• c.tt~ r :~t h! ll''·' I on In~ dr~k lind: t th· \01' uun• 1nak t'ntrh.:S Ill ltr· Jed •t:1 \ ~: Jt\,}ll' 1 h~ t sht' ~· ·t" h~.·t p:tlent iu t l t h~ f l' lt•t .,! (Jfh~''L: l>~"fm·t· ...tJt}ullc f' l=-,· b l' l. in on tt! • • 'v( unJerSHH J it nsed tn be s~ ~; e t B iH i r~ P~::l n .... lut that · t' s_ B3 i Bill J) ("\ ! • tJrr u~ d tl'} helte,·c.: str,ict.ly in < 'Ont'lmy . Btll uow it is ... t :'-·i I 1' In my! .. . \ 1'at \ 'nlnf to kn,1w r. ir. nt·c.:cs~an that t ht· n 1..~W hev- • rol•t s d:.t111 (ow•lcc.i by- one in rh<' St:-"~r""rOOtn ) b~ b rt)\ll!:ht up h the mai 1 C:ttT~o..c fi, e or si:\ tirn •:) n day f<>r \n$1 ectif)n? • :-':unple f ~ot~ston flvtnot: ll ~mihoo calling 1rs. Pt icc '(Sncedy·-.' Crihh~ ~:·B ' r 1 (.. ds·· te you) looki ug \ try pnk. E. K. •lToad .. f owkt has returnC"d fron1 another work 's v-acation. hi..:h ,., e tJnd\,;r.:-tanJ "as sp nt in Gah ~s t c1n 3n\l f oin· · south. • C. E. Srnith i~ \·istiny the H :nlHon Di,·ision. ,,~hde E. J. Dv''- ney i~ ~r end1ng a well-canloed t~o week.;· v~l\:a t ion in his ~ .. o.,.ac qate cf Ic'' a. • • • J>ncc Jnd .\no £,·ans. Ed and Louise Prke~ Josephine Harric: a;1J \la1 }" Vates ft""~rrned a Sund:1y outing recently whilh \as ... pt:nt en. is in~ the ba) in the "Hope.)' • E~..i c('l"\n JS a.nxi.~uslr a\ .. aiting a \~isit from his daughter, Bctt~. \· hi~h \"f;·e unJcr~l;, nJ wiH be the early part of OctobeJ~ at whir.::h tim'- EJ :s tn tJke a 1vepk 's vacation. • • !\ TtN' 1arr Yntes ~pent the week-end of Labor Day in t:.~e Cre5C n{ Cit .v \ 1SitiU..~.. her uncle. • • • ~10RE l\1ILL l\ll SI~GS By Eddir ChtTnoJky J hn Parrott's amour~ tal·e the spotlight at the lo,ver end of the mill here lately. A good run of D ixie fib re indi­cates that all is wei! and thar Tohn is in his heaven as also i~ l1i~ soulful sir~ing. . b.arch of Gulf fibre shows that there has been a little spat and alas, alas~ when Lone Star comes aJo11~ the:r:t· bas been tu rmoil in Pollv·s lovelife! • • • • Red Diamond has been 'Lnt fe :\1.exico'' a lot lately. Ped? caballeroing a rotJnd Houston's ..~fuy hermosa senorita) Senor • • • • • Lit de K:loT' au Hodge came down to a mi]Ji,vatt the other d:1y '.uher. he didn't quite make it out of the cafeteria door w!th :tis dinner ch~k. Probably the re ~ i .. tance was too great ior such a high vohaoe, lo\ amperage cur rent. The ohmag~.: "as detected immediately in ~1rs . C. A. (Cashier) Land's vmcc! • • • • Daniel Cupid is stil1 as good an archery expert as ever. Sec< nd ;-icto •/ for him in ~ix rnonths in the lab was Septen'l­ber 4th~ when Odell Sanders, by-products chemist, depa rted the u\vinclling bad1elo r ranks in the lab. ~1iss F lorene Borg­strom of Ffouston and of Rice InF>ti t.,Jtc became Mrs. 0. K. Sanders and possibJy tl.e one to okay the ~VI r. 0. K.'s future. Our besl wishes to lhe r-ouple! • • • El Cab:tlle-ro J o;)e del !\1easeco bas ju t returned f rum a trip to A .. 1adllo, Te4 as via !\'texico City. j oe says t hat ~ J cxico City i~ r.~n a straight l10e r, om H ouston to An1a rillo. Since loCtking at the map ve think j oe has thrown us a Jitt.le cur·.re on that one, e.lccpt for whkh he is right. It i1 almost a strajghi line at which . fexicr, City, Houston and Amarillo (g) Mr. and Mrs. A . M. Koury. Houston, Texaa are on except that 1'v1exico C ity and Atn aril lo are at opposite ends. No es verdad, D on Jose? Esta 1nuy bien. . . . . "' Don Dornberger keeping his radio company these nights. Yep> his new table model RCA. • • • • • Just heard about Dan Cupid's doings up in Arkansas la-st month. Seems like our own Charles Williams of the recovery rootn was one of the honor guests of an Arkansas wedding perfo rm,ed at 111:a rked Tree, Arkansas. The cc-guest o f honor, namely che b ride, was the former Ni jss lv1ary Elizabeth P erry of tv1a rked Tree. The ce remony was per­fanned August 12th. • • • • • Red Smith on the make around at the lab without much success. B. W. has his eye on you, Red! • • • • • P ert P earl Butler bas finally taken t he lock and chain f rom her heart. ~1aybe to be footloose ! • • • • • T hese coo) days here for awhile bring to mind Lord By ron when he wrot e, "0 wind, if \Vinter co1n es, can spring be far behind ?" • • • • • T he Champion F amily's families a re still growing. The Stot·k paid a visit to 11r. and tvirs. Roger Parker August 20th. R oger <'P apa" Parker plays proud papa to his baby daughLer, Barbara Ann. • • • • A big shiny new auto, chau ffeur and all> stops at the curb in P asadena, and lo and behold ! in it sits 1ister Bernard E. Hooker. It happened like tla is: H ooker t humbed a ride in to the plant jn t he company caL Sin ~p1 e1 ch l (T he prob]em.) · • - . Pt:l'tj..:h~,.J b" .r11u· Cf-.ampion Far!lily., as a Symbol of the Ci ~-.e~·sr!on and GC'iXi F'cilo'' ship Existing at the P lants of 1 he CttJ ·~p:on Parer !lnd Fibre '"c ompany, Canton Di\·ision. Ca-nton. Nonh Carolina, aTid Houston DiYis ion, IIous ron, T exas · G.. W PH'tl .r i:P"S . ___ .... _ _ .. .. ..... ____ ......... . __ ... __ _ ... ____ ___ ___ .. _ ..... _ . Editor . REUBEN B. ROBERTSON. JlL •• •. • . _ •. . . •.. • • . _ •• . •• • Associate Ed.Uor REPORTERS DAISY BUllNE'ITE ••• -- . .• __ --- __ . .• -- -- . _. __ .•.. -~ - -- __ .Mam Olfice J. . D..E.A roN ... ... -- ... -. _ ..... __ ...... - .. _ . ... _. __ .. . _ ... __ . _____ .. __ .. ___ Book Mill M~ V. B~------··· - ---- - - -- - ---- - - -- ----·--·--- - - ---- B· & A. PAm. .B'Y ATT .. _ ... __ .... ____ ____ .... _____ ___ ... ........ _ ........... .. _ .... ____ .. __ .Power 0 . F. G'U....LIS.~ . .... ··- · · ·· ·····-····-···-··· · ······· ·· ·· ... .. ,.. .. ._E, B. Dept. •1)tGESTER'" •• - -- • _ . • _ ••• _. _. __ . - • • __ •• • _ •••• ••• •• • • _._ ••• __ Sulphite HARRY llOTBJt JR •••. --- •• •. ••••• __ .•• __ - - -- •• •. ---- ••• Pulp Drying Lf:N'OBA HUGHES~ ~ __ ... _ .. __ •. _ . _ . . _ : _ . _. _ ~ .. _ .. . .. Finishlnq Room tHE COLO"N£1:. ____ .. __ ~ ... __ ... .. _ ..... ____ ___ . __ .... .. _ .... . _ .. ...... _ .. . _ ... _ .. Ext:l'act P. G.~--- -- - ------·- ---· -- - --- - ------- - -- - --- - ~- - - -- Soda~ ~ BB.!GHI'.- .. --- - -.. ------ - - .. .. - ___ - -- _ .... __ _______ ____ _______ .Cone T£AN McGRAW and TACK WilL lAMS a ~ a •• •• _ ••• _ •• __ ••••• _Cartoonists BEPORTERS FOR THE HOUSTON DMSlON A.M. KOUBY AND C. R. P. CASH La1zd o Atzd the Free) Ho1ne the Bra·ve Q - -!Jg u~t 26. Andrew \V. ~vfellon, one of America's gn:.<!te"t ninet<:cnth ccntn ry indusLrial financiers, passed a.way a.t the hom~ of his daughter in Sou Lh a m p Lon ~ New York h : eeemed n. r ,~t nar....r ic to lhe write r thar a lmos t before b~s body nt cold aud ri?id in deaTh. l'ome of our ncw·spaper 1 ri r and~ pt:rl•o!J'I. go\•cramP.TH o(flcial were sp<:culatinv as o t:bt.: amour.t rJ( iuht!6•etnce tax the gvH'rnmeut would !"'Cf.Ci'\ 1 ' f I 7W hjs (; '1.'-1 It;. ()f C.O·JfM!~ ::Vl r. NI dlon iJaJ reached a ripe old age~ four­, c.;,,rP ~ t•a rr- ~~n(l INo~·0, and :t vi"ll f rnm the ccg rim 1\'eap<·r,, d.!,.!f,!th v,ras r 0 ~ 1;r ri ·. Hur..1 a f'HA>r hoy. ~r1. 1d1rm ~ trt.\b cd a o1l()..-.sr.l f nt JH'. J li ·. a:t ·~ut•rpr e~ n·11 lltd .aruw1•l1h ~ ~n l1 ~ ~-tii.li n ~ mil­! (>liS '-If IJle:Sl ;J.Jid \HJli8(; J,, \:} •k• lrl \' s · j4j1l ' ' tlfl tJrranuing fqs htti u:1 i~JJJa l o-a.1J...,, y of an1 a J,fty , 1illic 'J d JJh1 ~;ift Ut the I J.iftd :Iii!;.) C'N• rlll J ''IP: he; vtt. v~ •'ff''ttJ1· witia IJt~~; , ~ oHt rD' {Nl pH ·lJfnOJ i,, :111ti d'•ll; bu iulff:ll.ifli:.tt( 1~ fr.JH l\1.'i n ~r '},(- atJBI';ilflt ·•Jnt 111 {/I h,' ch.•:Ht I rJ f ,, f Jl 'lt l j rfJJJlllldlt 'WI Hld.­i r:. I .1 llJ~ . ..,r.d,ed dJ.Jl {hP ('•1-fl', i ur ()iJ l T• \t fUH1t~ltl wnull rwrh:tf• be <; J\1 :t:h 0 ~ f 1 J t/.t •• kfll ' " ji f11 ell 1 /l l \- l, ltlf llti! lion J oH:.u", or llla} be t\'ttJ<d t;rnc-s lba.L aromJnt. Tilowevt;r. later reports iadica t(' that . 1t>il'.>n s milli0n~ ill he devoted to charity and that Iv1 r. Md 1orr h:dl the la'l) ~ lal1£h on his • e n e tn ~:e~ . It is dillk ult for sort1e o[ u;) trJ u n der~tand onr laws and Jaw·-m.akers. \'e we- re ta tgh that tl1is is a [r.ce C';Untry; 1 hat c'·cry man ha., a r ight to " u ~a ~c in business :tnd by working hard aJtd saving his ta rnJnf?s he couid do with i· as he plca !>cd. But, the go' enHnt nt that has alway;:: prided • itself upou freedom and j us tice, demands of a :nan's c·t.ltc at his uea th, tO hand over to I be gove; rruntnt a large i 'Ortjon of it. \~1 e wonder if such actil)n on the rart of our ~m. ern­m~ nt) in taking from bcr citizens that \vhich rightfully be­longs to Lhem, is not creating in the mind of its citizenry a spirit that wi ll in tinlc destroy freedom ·n th is c;land of the free and home of the bnn·e.); The w·riter o£ this a niclc is aware of the fact that h.e is ignorant and has Ycry liule of this world"s goods, but ,._·hat he has he feels belongs to him and docs not thi nk that the gove.rn·met:tt has a11y rig-ht to any part of it at hjs death. Oh! well, we just don,t understand. that's alL and since we haven t anything1 why ·worry about i r~ - Not My J N the th ird chapter of P roverbs w·e read: ~-.wir son. fo­get not my Jaw; but J·et thine heart k~ep my command­ments : for length of days; and long li fc, and peace) shall they add to thee. 'Let not me rev, and trut It forsake thee : hind. thrm abnut thy neck; write them upon the t ables of th ine h<·art: so s·halt thou find fa vor and good ur.dc r, tanding iu £he ~i he c.f God an l man. ccT n.Jsl in the Lord :with all th ine hean ; and lean not unto thi ne understanding. fn (dl thy wa~ .. acknn\ lcuge }lim and Jic shall dir:ect thy p:nhs., Thi exhot lation l CJ o beJienc and f.. irb. if he~..:\.lrd "\· lht: • people of l hjg old \ odd ~ might be t hl· .. I)L idott: f."r \ odd peace, and I{ I c,ncr h c1.r pin c~~ Jor nw11ki nd. The Lea~uc of t\aticms1 ])i -,:t rnl:\t1l ·nt. \Votld Collll l)r any oth~..:r pact or agreem(.·nt will not ~h. ·. c )' 1pl.sh much 1t t iJc hNI rt of man or a nation j~ b1\.l. ' \'c tw \ ~ flt\ qua•rrcf v.·idt ~111~' rd i~ ion or lll.<'\ (· tnt:nl for dw htHcn nenr (\r nt.otnk ind, , )li t r11uu u,v vr t h~" liiH t ll'~ < f rlw wotll. bvt we d t C t'OU\ in(' ·tl that t•P l }" dw ll"H<'hln' s ot • Chri .. r ,':Ill ch tngt.· rh t..: hc.:tl c nf tHa n . . Hitlll 'll'c (;\A ii f'( ' t?d of JIH 11 ~nd \h'1ll · n ~ thnd\w . ir J!H V \.lP l\Ol lt'g,llll rh' ri~}H~ l f dwil' fdhwt', tht~f' \I ll hl; .., uif<· •"'" hi1JndQht.1.l Tlw h)\ t: ,11 t:, I, t lh ,;lt'Ul Ct - .fr.,r. ,n d J•, l U'i ( ' lr1 i t I li::i Srlll . :-rt'tJ\~ {tl l t: -the (1Ul) l'<l'\ft" d 1'1l t:~tr 1 tll,lltl ' · tl 1> d ni ~Hl tJill l '\ ·nrd t n;u~. ft h l') dun~ i ~. j~ di1iJI ~ it l.Uttl will dn .r. if\ l ~i ll QJti ·nn<·n kr <All:; 1\ ~s l• l J [ jltJ VI t fH'lll. 1101 • lite CJ,, JJlist DiftO'Z ,r.r fl)J Fo1· . C.t1t ., ~f B)' -1.)1-.ti /lztcl. .. ~ l ~ \P C .\~E. < FH' 0f L, ui~iclnc '., f,>r most ('lllll~(~ (If ''"'''"n• \:, 1\l.l' s on be Clv\-D\:d f...i,,~ vf the.• l'tcc•lc St:l.lc. 1.1H~ r:trm Ch muq)c: oun..::il, ~rc OI'C'H'd by CoY 'rnor R.ictar \-. J "'cite ,'1Hd) ~n tlH ... p(~sibiiitic!-. oJ sugJr cai)t', l"~li ,~ ~ $ • hat ;t' b ·-r· ·-cJu ~ts m-ar he et n1 more aluJ b1' than su~tt r. s~ nq .1\nd nlolas~es. p10duced I 11.1m n1g:n C..lJh.~. l h•• h'-'en disdo·ed that the t0r's of LoHi~inna's nnnual • tant· rt'P. rn. ·~· prcdur si.· millioP f"~ll l l\ns ot indu:strial al-t' hL"~J. '\l""ohol Tlli ... ed \rith g3so}ine rt•J\ tJ(\, a hig:h-po\YCred InOI.Oi tud. R ·~ ~a ·ch ha~ di "'(losed the fact that du ic acid OIJ\ ulso b=- nl:h~~ frc,nt s.ug· 1 caTle tops. '' inlJ:Oil nlore than h\ro miliion ,. 11-:.t~ worth of citric acid c:tnntJaHy·. Loui:-iantl rrod"c s annu:tlly nearly four hunclreJ thou­': lnd ton~\) $l'.?ar, .. nJ aht'Ul eight lnilhon clvllar~ \Yflrlll of .:.' I",'. ~...,. . :-ce.3r <;ane \-~ s fir~ t pb~11le\l in Louisi~ tHt nearly two centurH ~ a-go. ~ 1.-. ...... :~;-aJla , namt:d fer Ying L !:, _·rv of France, by \l1L'~ S'o~.':ljec1~ it\' n~ Ji~ro\ reJ, \as the fifth $Late aJJed to the ·,ri("Pinol thiitecn. lt was al.;o the first &tate created v·c:t of the i\fis:.i~sippi R :, er. lt is a ran. of the oiJ French Emp.re in An·er~l'a. ln J&43 the French missionaries, ~lar­qnctte and Jt let: \ i~ited .it~ and in 1682, LaSalle sailed down 1Le l\h~~ -..-.ippi Ri-:,.er and cLtimed the country for France. J,he fir:::t SLtdr-. ...-ncrn w:=~ lath.ie 1 ;n 1699 . . \t th<- c 1 c-~c· nf t: 1e rrc-ncl-- a,d Indjan ' "-ar the " 'hole tcrrit(.n. · ~s ceded tc S.ra ·n. but was returned to France , nt a late ... date. ln 1 ~o.: .L-vu.!!'i~ na was ourchas-ed from F ranee by the l;n,~eu ,.'tatcs and wa ... aJnlH.ted to th\! Cnion as a slate on A or ' ~, 1 bl2. '\"ew Orleans. the rretropcli" of the South. ''~;as founded two h·!lldred and fifteen years ago. This city holds a unique place omoug the citie~ of America, in that it is a seaport as well as a :iY(":" (A•rt. The river at this point is about ¢ne nti1t> 1nde. afford in~ an excellent ha rhor. w The Port of New Orleans is acccs~ible to the la rgest :-tcr.m,..l~ . .- ... and if it were not farther from Europe than . ·<.:\'.r 1-c. rk Ci1y-: a mu~h larh~f portion of foreigp trade '~··:luld pas;) -h:<Jn2h the city. It~ position "·ith reference L.; t:h~.:: 1'(.1\ est Inches anci South America is most favorable and t.oda~ hold a mo~t impnn.ant place. . ew Odeaa- js tht. natural outlet for the entire J\ifissis­~ i;?pi \ alh:y, and l,ad i .. not been for the fact t.hat the 'vest­ru porri~n of thi"' \·alley v:as in tte bands of a fr,reign power ~t the time of thi" T ation's binh, ~ew OrleaJlS m.ight have bec~~m~.e r.he n.a~t i n flrJrtaLll shippmg center in the .counu1r. Th~ r:i-~.:1\v owns and controls the docks and terrnioals. Or f'nic~ o{ the iudustrial canal ro navigalion on February o. r~;~;, conuecrin~ the . 1fi ssis ippt River and Lake Ponchar­t '"cJJ~ an arm of tLe Gulf of ~I e.xico, mad .... available nearly c.ne t und red thou<:and acre~ of ptJtential barbc>r si Les to con­ne t ·~!t h the great ship locks in addition t(.> the many miles of riYer frontage, • ·e\ Jrleans. the chief citv of Louis;ana is aho a wintt::r • r:e vrt, ~'~tAlC o f d1e mo~t inlerc,:,t~ nt_', cities io the Untied :-'t~Hts. H~.;rc remains toda), thon6h :; vif.tJy being mnJern-izcd, mw.::n of the •~ic..tu•·esg ucru . .:s~ and the fia,·or of ukl•,n CUTTING SUGAR CANE Louisiana in 1930 produced 3,108,000 tons of suqar cane. valued at $ 10,625.000 and used for suqar. Acreaqe was 184,000. In addition~ 22,000 acres were planted in euqar cane for syrup and molasses valued at S2.26LOOO. The state's qreat sugar yield has been qiven new birth a.s a result of the introduction of the P. 0. J. varieties of cane . times. D uring the past few years changes have been wrought and many of the ·interesting old places have been modern­ized, thus destroying much of jts charm . The annual l\1ardi Gras, one of America's gaily events, attracts thousands of visitors. Canal Street, Ame rica's wid­est business thorqughfare, is one of t he most beautiful streets to be found in this COtlntry. About two years ago the !-lucy Long Bridge ac ross the Mis:,issippi River was openl~d to the public. 'fhe bridge cost $ 13,000,000. l r is a combina tion rai lroad and high-way bridge nearly fou r a nd one-half miles long. The bridge is tull-f rce for veh it lt:s and pcdest rian s. 'fhe State of Louisiana was at Qnc time> no doubt) cov­ered by the wat~rs vf tl1c Guir of !\texico~ but was filled in by the silt or day brc,ngh1 down th t 1lfi~sissirpi River. lrt f ~ct it is t bougJn t haL the w aLers of Lite G~d f of lVlcl.ico at one tirn~ cx.tcnded as far as Ca iru, llli 110is. · [11] • j • • the Late C. W. Stevens C. W. Stevens Dies Suddenly On Sundar morning, September 5, C. \V. (Shorty) tevens, employeJ in rhe Time Office, passed away at his hvmt on North \1 a in ..;~treet. Ilr: had h~cn in t.hr employ of T he Champion P aper arcl FilJre Cr.tmpany for about thiny years. He was a most f~ it.hft.:~ cmplr>yee and had a hust of friends in Canton. for a number of r~-'ars lie had suffered from a heart cJJnaition 'which finally t()ok him away. The new-s rA J,ifi dt·ath, whic:h was unexpected, was a g~eat sjH?Jclr .. o tlH c<,rr,rnunity1 and many of us felt tllat a ?O<Yi rn.a:P a.u-d 1hH. !Ji,·nd had :J..t)~> '''crcd lue ca ll rJf his ( l t. ~lfJf. ~ Jr. Lu:v~u& wns buritd in tln: fan1ily gr·,vcya•d rH.:clr Cb~d!.. rJIJ, We t \'iq;i,.ia. He 1s 6ttn•iv. ~cl Ly} is wilt!: tlu1·e sisters :4nd ft"'.ur b1 c:>t lu)r6. 1 f J,~ V(;n"t.: 111 W"JJ II t» ft_.~s ,J,, I r :t JJ I kit IH'\'C•f \ ~ l1c:. rlcv ~ r w;JS in·' t'j dll.'' ~ t f ur/r ,\;I(JJ lie! I d, Hf , \'~'Jul<'J,'t bL fifl h·,d t J lo!W 'dlc\6 1 ,,, , r, if th·tt Wil aH hat (1/z·ln t /~ f::qfut'l ''''· • Llfl ..... .,a thing I n' t Healthful l)\ffl: of ' ... J,. d!ng me tc.d me' eil ns <c l -ba··+h~· ·~ i n t ·o 1 f0r t:hc h~ .lth P . Lcpr in exu~rn · .~-'i~l,.;"-1'~-'ra • ion. l nr .. k··~ lillor be da:ug·:· u nd evt:n {at ·L11 Vle :.tr • in[oul;cd tli~~ o.en a_url \'Qfll15n ho · vt.: pe t 1 he sum me' ,~q,1iri1 ~ " t fet~p Lrown tan. ha~"' no bui up thcil' h<:alrh fnr 1hc cr,ld W l f!l ~ r mtmth·· tO foH'l\·, 1 J9 <.:l;t imcd l1H tnor•· than ltkr I 1 dh.:Y liave tmdermi;Jetl thdr • • SYSl CfJl • • Somt~timc ago a Br:.itish medic( J jo 1 Llai rcpor ·~d a cries ol ('I jf,,J)j tubcrculo is cases br~ ught to :.t cer ain n~t r:hJm fl)t F"'atJ:ncnt, of which rJflC OUt f eyt•rj StX ' ns • s:ac.cd to sunburn dt11 ins; ·he pre,·iou:- ~llll&me r·. t 1cdicaJ mr.n hdiPve that t he dear} ,,r Jcttn H.1dow, the popular tnl"1vie actre~s, was th ~ result oi over-e!posure I() 1 he sun·B ra} ~ . J3euy Davis, motion pjcture star, attnbutes a recent ;lt­ness to sun-batht11g. Even Inl)re ratltctic is the stor}' (J Edwina Rooth, star in the motion picture ''Trader Horn." he returned from tropi'-a} Africa a physical wreck, and it is clai mcd it was t.he result of Hsu n-poisollin~. ·· The sun's rays is like gr>od medicine, and shCiuld Le taken in moderate doses. But, like most medicine, thev are a poison and should be regarded as sut.:h. little is ·good for us, but too much is dangerous . Biologists tell us t hat the sun's ultra-violet rars roi .. on the body. Sir Thomas Lewis. a famous London i ean and blood specialist, states Lhat, uA ch~mica [ called. hista;~njne i. ~eJ;tertuecl r rom the Ji~i,:ng. cells in the skin or just underneath tt ; when these cells are k1tled or damaged by the solar r.a) s. 'This sa me hjsta mine as indicated is poi~onous materja I set free frorn ordinary bur ns such as those caused by flame or scalding water and arc responsible [or deatLs when the burns cover a large par t of the body. Ooce the fatalities of these severe burns was blamed on mere Joss of skin, there being a t heory that most or the skin was ncces .. ary to 1rfe. I.t s~0n was discovered.~ .howev.er, tl~at this is not true~ but that d1e victjm.s of ~tensive burns die from actual poison­ing." But Their Se-cretaries H' ere~t1t ff1tll Thtm! ,Absent-mi nd euness isn't confined to the pre fessors. Secreta ry H <"nry A. \IVallacc, \hen he was in zcchoJ..lo­valria, packed his passport in a trunk that \".as shipp~d to London, wh ile he sot oii in the opposjte direction. • • • J. David Stern, publjsher 0f t h~ 'er.o l'or.t· Poit nd Philc1dl·lphia Rt:cord, was h urryi tv~ along th · sueeL '' h n h~ met a friend. c. onH· on nnd have lunch wir h me,n the friend ~aid. (If we;- go rl ·a•br," Srcul s;~id , "I'm l ~t· as it is.'' Th~y cnte n:d the nc .a ~ es t n;~ t tllr;\n t th l ~:n I wn. ~t<.·r n comp fauw~.l dwt he.: didn1t knO\ whar w .ts th" .ll atlc.'' \ tth li1m) he di c.lft't !h:cn\ to b lnt ug ty. ..Jkg p:trd •11, ~i r., th t~ wuttt'f :li 11 '-'bur ir~i\ T\('1 ' ' UlH.kr, si1·. Y cw just lr ni~ht.·Ll yutu 1uo h ttbout tt·n nlitWt{~ .1bn.!) • 'rlw l.1r • I •\ i ht \V. 1\'lnrrnw ·1-IH' cl h k-ph\m-·1 hi· · ' 1\~­l ~ t y Jr,,w f'hll ld dph 1~ 1 t ) th pti ~ r. ) · \-h H Ltnl 1 in J'hil .. d··ln!till fr1r r I [121 ' • Watchinq the Gl$ase4 Plq R-aco at tho Pic::nk • • On s~nu~day. At.f!:-l~t 4, (!mph yccs of the finishing De­l ~r n1r>n1 ~pcu-:- a Hh')~i cnj~..;)~rable dar at Camp 1 tope. T'1 cf or four LunJre-d J .eorl~ v:er~ r r\lsent and every­hr: J{h st~c.111ed to have .~ ttooo time. It "-as one of tbe nicest . - pic~:'-" it hs.s hcen our ~ i~a~u..a;· to ai.ten~.l for a long tiroe-rro i:lc;cation c! an 1' ~rdcse of alcoholic be,·erage~ which it' us:u3!h.- 111 e\ idence 011 such occas!ons. "as oresentM ' ~ The UHtal ~JJOl'tS er.~c".,red on ~uch occasions were indulged i1) \· ith '\ hc.h.'-hca rt.eJ cooperation. • rfhe picture aboye w·iU give the rc~.Jers some idea of the ntanber present, and the abundancf o( food prepared by the ladies is shown below. You will observe 1vlr. .\¥ a.Iker> P a per Production 11an:1.ger, near the center. Now, if you think that man cant eat, you should see hin1 at a picnic: when everything is free ! Some Scotchrnan. Can1p H ope is an ideal place for a picnic and we are sure Lhat everybody bad a gqod time, and r~t urned to tl1eir work refreshed. \Ve congratulate .. che comn1ittee in charge for such a pleasant day! flnisbtaq Room PiQticers at Lunch [13] • t Joe Dickson . C. Dickson) Former Champion Employee) Visit01~ in Canton Re{;ently 11r. and ~ 1 rs. J. C. Dickson, former Canton­itt!), spent a few days in CanLon. ~\1r. Dick ~on i~ n0\"\7 Chief Chemist of the Provincial Paper Company, L td .. Port Arthur Division, Ontario, Can­ada. H~ entered the employ of T he Champion P aper and Fibre Ccmpany, Cal!ton Djvision, in 1907, und joined the PrvvinciaJ Company in 1923. l\1 r and ~\1 rs. J)id .. on have a host of frie nds in Canton, having lived J,c·•e f·ur a number uf years. \:Ve were glad to see tht:Hl 1 and ht,ve they wiJ1 ret urn ;1gain soon a.nd stay longer. "" A ch_am rlit.~ n is ;J fellow ·.srho gt ts Jickecl two OJ dHc.:C tim~s a week and ket.:v' righl on <.a lling him ·<:ll .1 champion · _..,. f1! ilUam M uldoOli<. Inq•JitiJ, ~ Schooll,ny : Dadd}, wltat efTer l d• ">~ tlH~ nl110n ha Vt ull the tid ~ J.Je:uJ {frr)fll Jepth., .,(hi J)~ \: .: f ,4f)trJ• r-,,, 3JIV, n,y SQU. Unfy lh1.. uutic~ . ..... J)u:. d lJn Xt•rJ. c •VP' rtan•c E(lort ' \Ye htn'<: llt'>l re. ched rl1c i'' '' ' :r in indu ·av wh~c "e f!Ulnr 1, b. si ncere: , .. ,.,,pc.:.l'itti,·t' dTr..rt ~n dr • J 'rt of lcd.:>r,r and tTrAnn~cmenr , t'• tllilllh, tr1 iu pro·1c the tJJ:on •tJ i' and . ocial ·tnLus (Jr the l*ff\rktr. l\·b.uH•ttcrncnt alone c.atH)v ,dr, the iob; luh<,r alr1o<: \.:lllrlot df., ;t; and it C[lllU.O· be d-,l'lc by , ,,gi~ h• ivc a~ t. 1t c~u 1 b · only h<' ~h.;C~>mpli,,Jte;d by the col .. lf·uive dl'~.•rt and cnopettJLinn u( man {, ·o·tJ•l aru:l men. · -Char'~·. 1<. Jl~.~ok. ~~~-------~~------;---- j ud!!e. You admit that you drove over rhis n~h wir.h a loaded u uck. Wrcll, \; hat have ;o•J to c;ay tn !deP~c? Defenda nt : I did n1t know it W<lS loaded.- flar_'atd Lam­poon. little girl, sitt ing in church watching a ·wcdcFng; sud-deu ly excla imed: c lVILlmmy: has the lady changed her mind :'' u\Vh<H do you mean ?" che mother asked. "\i hy," replied the child, ('she went up the aisle wirh one man and came back with aJlOthcr. "-At.Lanca ConJtitutivP A fa rmer was called up before the milk inspccti•..~n board and a man in shell-rimmed glassc., a<~ kcd: "\ ,.hat are you giving your cows now in t.he \Vay of galactagogucs ?" 'Wall," replied the fa rmer, a their substenance is whr)ily of vegetable o r· ig in ~ rich in chlorophyll and opulent in butyraceous qualities.:} ''VVell, whaccher feed your cowst'' asked Shell-rim. "Hay an' cawn," replied the fa rmer. Old Lady (meeting a one-legged tramp on the street): Poor man, you have lost a leg> haven't }~ou? T ramp (looking down) : Well, I'll be darned if I haveo ·t! Coney I sland bas been \Vell named '""the playground of the vvorld." Not only is it the world's most playful pbcc, but on any warm sumn1er day, especiall y on Sundays anJ holidays, jr js the most colorful spot in aU the world. .~ct\.nd more-it is the most diversely s-mell ful place in the world, ior here, throughout the length of the I sland we h:1vc smells of frankforters, popcorn, hamburgers, clam chowder, beer and oilier eatables and d rinkables pungenuy odor-ous. too nunl­erous to mention in this limited space. It is here that parents take their little boys a ncl gids on cro,\dt:d subw:lys (or " rest and reCJ·eation J' if they promise t.G be SOvtl for the balanee of the week . I t was he re that one fond parent took his bo) in cdt\­bration of his birthday and. like a goaJ daJJy-. the bl"~Y but need ~u to e ·press a wish for t his or thnt, nnd d3d<.iv got it for him. 'T'he nfte rnoon \ a ' nearing it$ rk>s' wh~n the buy became fid get}' and &n(ui bt.:gJn w err. l'h i~ ti~lnvye~l t l1e father, pan icula dy in ,·iew of his r\or ha\ i n~ demcJ t'lt· child anything h ~ a~ k<·d for. hl houe,-ht }~ (lU hot IP r~ n.nJ h ;.un burg~·rs, 1 s~rJldcd tht• fM h r. <c l hn IHt h t y 0t1 i c: c rr am :lHJ pup~.orn . 11 I t ~tfh '\ nd sud3 wuteJ: J let you riJ(· or..t the ~> h u )\- the· 'hoots ~1 nd the I>Uft•p- t lw- IHlmps aud dtL' ruller cv:tbh' r- for goodth.· ... ~nk, wh t ch) } ou \ J il l n nw ~ " 'l bt· Lid's cryirq.' hud by t hi ~ t irn t• d v(·lnpl·J inh' ·t \ (ltl. ~· 1 Vn1nna W< iluH," fh· t. wl\•tL • 1!4] • • ' • FornaatioFl ali i D · riva ion of the • • • Hundr d unti of Nortl1 Caroli11a ( f\t ·t \ ll I ) I N thi.~ 1s,u ~ t\"' sh~H h ,.<' f l \ t.hin'"'S (> sa al t'Ut Ga ·. \· .Jync. " a11klin) R.uh.lolph , uJ \Van ·n C'ountic•s. 'J1J\' t~\;: <. .unti · ncn 1 i~'n ~..i ab .. > '(.> ' cr·· forot<:J in 1 77'-l~ n hunJ. ' tl <uld tHtv~:i ln } ar>) <!~(\, G~ t .;: l\.lunty ~· ') · form. d lrc>fu 1 I ~ftf,:>rd. Ch'f:'\l ','l n and P"r~1uim~ns ('(•tunics. lt \.1. n·u1,f·d i1h.~ r Cenerat lh)f- • a.t'~:. Catc. a o; ti', o1. I:ngl.tnd. Ccn rttl iatcs Wa$ 1t~int.."<i tt' ar:·'b in h;s u tl\ e countn. He cam~ ·to .c\ mcrKa as. ~ n • ( fli ..' t'\ \ au ..~ ~erv~J \ itb G U(.'fll \V dsh.i.tu.. rton uuJer c\~n ra l B ·aJJOt·~ 's iH-fat ,J camrairn iigJinst Fort r: uQtlic~ne in 1775. \{'!~e-n the I' evolut 1onat ,. \ ar broh. out 1n 1 770. he " as ~ppviPt\!J _\djui.: ut l>ener.ll~l d.te rm· ~ by the Continental ('r.ntt,re~ ~ . _ft:.er c;h ft.at;ng General Btngo) ne at Sar~t og~ on 0 ·t<.~b(;r 7. 177 .. , Cvngn:: · pre~ent~l him a gold H1ed,ll fo·r hr~ brill 11t ::.e i~(.. t-;a " Count) is itu tell in tl1e n ort h~a tern part of the ~tate; bvPrH.ieJ vn the nurt h b~ the '\'irgjnia liac1 ast by Pas'-}l10ta11 ~. sottlh h\· Perquim.ans and Cho\Y~Hl and west h r I Iertfc rd County. \'{ ~~"'ne Count. . t.. S\H rount:kd b~ E~.lgecornbe Nash~ GrecD, Lenoir, Duplin. '"'nmp,vn and JohnS-ton C·ounties. 1' he 1 3n'e ~·a~ derived fronJ 1\nti&on) \Va,'ne of Pennsylvania, ,l s~;ngui.;;hcd ~n the Rc..·'Yc:.Jution3rV 'Var. F rom his daring ~;':rit aiL· lcarle:s tt::mper. he received the sob riquet of ·'l\la.d Ailthon'· .' ' • ' ·Gent:ral \-~yne was burn in Chester County, P ennsyl- \.,an . .J. in I 7.15. He '·-...s of a. d.i"tl'lguishcd fam1ly. His ~ran.Hather was a comm7s~ioned officer anJ. fought in the hattie l1l. Bo~ ue; Kl~i~ d.evated the House of Orange to the Enefsh :thn;:me. H:=' father represented Chester County in the . ssembly before tbc I evolution. A.t the batde of Bran­d] \'{·!ne 1n l i/7: he be..l}avt:d with lion courage, and for a Jon~ time kept at hay 1 he superior fofce oi the enemy at Ch3J·~ FC"rd.'. it ·s ~aid that General \Vayne's bravery and conduct thruugt•out tl.e whoie "~ar desetYes rarcicular commendation. He ~as wouuded in the battle at Stony P oint OJ) the Hud.­son. Howcvt:;J", the ·ound was not fatal and uhe lhred to .. ecei~-e tae &anks <A his coun .. ry, and t:he plaudits of the na~:ion for j,js daring display of gallantry." !. t~e year 1/79, the General Assembly of North Care­lina di :-laed Lhe Connty uf But.e and formed Franklin and \ arren Counties. lr wa-s named after Benj.amio Franklin, Wine oi America's gr at men, who rendered such signal serv­~ ce ~ hi;; country during the Revolutionar-y ~;a r. Fr:tn1 lin ia located near the center o.f the ~tate, joinjng :\·ake, \ ·arren: . ·.l~)' and J ohnson Cc,unties. ~~~ capital i~ Le )iburg. ~er e the flr:st Confederate flag, the ~Suus ard Bar~,· was des1gneJ and made by Orren H~an­d~ l~h Smith, tl.e !}a~ i,. l-.at led tl1e men in G1 ay through the C1v1l "Vl ar. T.l.~ firs· Conft:dtra e flag ' a flown at Lewis .. bur& \l~·ayne CoorH.y> ... 'or:tb Carc.>Jina, "\.larch 18, 1861, C)n a pol~ placed near tlie present cot nht>use. It is said tlfat ~:there ere no Tories in \'rayne, and that trhe u·J,o1e co"'nty as one m:Jn, was for Independence and Liben~Y. ;' R:andolpb County as named ia cr..~mpl in;Hu,t tu the Ran­dcip~ fan)iJy of '-'ir~i"r1ia. It is LounJcd on the • ·onh by G .. dltor J , east by Cl,atham. S(.~utL b)' ~\.fl".JCre and !Vf v ut- 1-!r:Jfl ecy; and west hy Datr id ~on. 'Tl1c· t01llH>' geal' i · Al)hc-boro. · H ·• nutn i e n ~l .n\d ~. cJI'lt of the r rent len der~ -in the R~v .. lluuon·. ' iL" a Ji'lat hl'c of Pnnnsylvan~Q ! and a l rtOf:'t loy at an~ hl'..t \ ,.. ~ul~li lr Jle iiJHl ( ;<)Vernor 'f1 ynn W<!IC hitl er en 'lOi ~~ .'lHJ ~ lt\' t l ht" pattlc of Alamance in 1771 ·r~ yr>o tJtTrrc-d a rl'W3fd (~·lr the ('~i pl\lf(' Of f-l cJtsbancls, but hP escaped tO 1 en H~Sy lvat ia. Aftt'r lh · R1.wolution. he l eLurnccl to Nqr th C'att'llina arHJ rctn.'lined for a sholt tirnc. \~~~rr~n Connt}' was formed from n l"'art nf Butt':. \J a r­ren joins the ' irginia line, wirh Norlhamplon and IIalifa fu) tlte <~i'l ~t J tbe south hy Ft an ld in a nd on the west by ~ ranvilh· 0\lnty. ft derives its ll ~lmc frorn Joseph vVarren of ~la s, ach usett s, a 1ajor ... Gencral in tll\! P roviJ1cial F orccs, anJ fel l in. batt le ol Bunker Hill on J une 17, t 775. ·1'h~ nutssac re of the Colonists, on March 5, 1770, had been held as a sacred festival by tbe people of B osLOil. Orations 'vcrc delivered on each anni versary, setting fofLh this mur\.ler legalized by lhe Crown. rfwice was Joseph War­ren the orator on this deeply exciting subjec-t So pat riotic were his ~ cntimenls so hostile to British power that the armies under General Gage, then quartered in Boston, de- . d ared that no such orations should be delivered. It was openly stated tha t it would cost the life of any man who at­tempted it. Warren took fire at ·the threat so openly and tyrannically rnade. 1-le solicited the honor of de liv~ ring the oration in 1775. The day came, the house was crowded, but the .British officers arn1ed, guarded every entrance and some even occupied the platform. But \Varren reached the speak­ers' platform by a ladder fron1 the outside~" As J1e ad;vancedJ ''ia the blooBJ. of manhood, flu shed with the spirit o'f liberty, the British officers seeing his coolness and int repidity,. made way for him an awful stiUness pre..­vailed as be spoke. The daring spirit of ~7 arren arose and in 'thoughts that breathed and w0rds that burned,' he spoke of the early his tory of the Colonists, their rights, and the claims of justice; how their rights had been trampled .down, how violated by the power of England. His desc riptions of suffering, agony and bloodshed of the Colonists, chilled even the s-pirits of the British aod the day passed without vio­lence. No example in Roman history exceeds this in moral courage or tn moral sublimity." Someone said, ((If ancient Rome placed the statue of Brutus among those of her heroes and her gods, should not one rise to the memory of J oseph \Varren to perpetuate the re1nembrar\cc of this heroic act?" On June 14, 1775, the Provincial Congress of Nlassachu­setts made hiJn Major-General of their forces. But on the 17th of J une when the Colonists under Colonel Prescott were attacked by the English uoop s~ \Varretl took his mus­ket and joined the ra nks. lie was kill ed in battle and a ta ll monument was erected to mark the spot where he fell. So, 1 7 Jrth Carolina has presen7cd the name of ouu of this na­tion's nobl e~ t and patriotic sons, whose life-blood was shed in order that W(; might have liberty. \Yith \Varr·eo County, the names of some of the great rnen of the Sour h are associa ted . Mt:n vho e racriotism anJ loyalty to the CoJonie6 is unsu rpa5sed. 'I'he list is too la rae to men LiOJ1 h~;re; howeve r, in the early his tory of the CCJUntry such nan1es as Prcstc•n, Sinner, Ilawkins, lacon ·rur.ner and many 0 1 hcts are pl~ced at the top of. the list~ (To be conJ.i?tued) [15] • DAN HA YN1::& son oi Mr. and Mrs. Pratha Haynie Athletics at the Y By jimmie Chambers This summer we bad hundreds and hundreds of people at the softball games, and how they did root and yell for their fa\·orite team! I know that a lot of these fellows have passed the day when they can participate .i.n a fast sport program, but there are many ~r. there in the stands that should be taking part in some sport program. It's very ljrtle exercise you get when you yell from the stand~ for the man at the bat to hit a home run. Sou:e v ill say that th~y are not cut out to play balL Indeed, that may be true, but there are many oLher spvns be~jdes ball playing that you m:ty erner-bowling. swimming> bas­ketb" l!, badminto?. volleybatf, boxing, wrtsdang, tumbhngt mat and bar :V/f;.rk and taany rJLtJcr winter sports are no.v waking up. \Vhy nr-Jt wake up wjt 1! 1 hem and '"et that feelin!l of l'. . H o ~c,r1g one ~h<, t ak.\!B f>ttnr" If you a:rte '>me k1nd of sp(Jll that yuu wt>uld like l''J 1 elp promote rh1s wizn ~r (t)me in aJ,a we wiJJ sur• maLe t0om; fur it t)n t.h C S( lied u}c•. SOP BALL-I !.tar J a f, fJ w .ay ltc (JrJ,er day he didn't koow ~ ha1 Ia: would. c.io • • nighl~ in~·t ll.l~ g ltH!..:: we~<.: comin~ o nn <·nd \ · lwlil'\ e 1 h;lt (cHow \-an t-rettll~ .1n intett·~t for snme oth<:r $pOrt umil l\t'AI spriug. \t\re know we tJtHtOl pl£ v :t il the winter. so " lty not let it Jit" whth.' everyone has a good ta ~H·~ l t)s a h\ JYS best to stop a fe{­lon bdor~ he gets enough then he wi ll be back for more. \ \"c ar\; n1igluy proud of ou r ~oft­ball progran1 for this summer, and we owe ltl.any , many thanks to Presiden t Carl J. Jentz and his con1mitteemcn who have so well ca rried this program into the lead in our sports. Time after time I 've wondered why those men spent so much t ime and worked so hard. and did such a splendid job when they were not paid one cent !or their troubl e. I t's volu ntecr leadersb ip like that which makes the program at the old cc·y , keep rolling along~ The City team won the Champion plant league championship, and what a fight they did have to down that up-and-fighting R & A team, who won the American League honors ! Next month we will give you a picture of the winning team and scores of the win- • n1ng games. • ~Tednesday night, .Sept. 16, found the picked team fron1 the American League playi ng the pjcke.d team from the National League. These t~~o teams were picked by the fans and there was a large crowd on hand to watch the gam.e. A. C. Garden was picked to manage the American boys and P erry Cogbu rn the National Jads. T he American boys came out on the wjnning side by rhe score of 9 to 3. Here is the line-up$ : American Lcagul.!: A. C. Ga rden, manager; Gtentl \1oorc and Paul Norris' pitchers· ) Spence Cathey and T. F ran.klin, fi rst ba~e; T nte Barlow, second b~se; !vi. :tvlorgan, shortslop ; "Ht1d'' •tiller. 3rd base; C. !vi illcr, le-ft field; J i1n rn;c De· a ... ton, cc·nter fidel, F. LowcaU('e) right rieJd; l'' red Fore nnJ SkJgt-:, Htility pi1) ycrs. J'r·n y , ~gburn mana ~t·d the N n-tinnaJ J...,. :t,~t.H;!. Ruy Srn:11 hl n :tnJ H. l\Iila \'\;t,;JC th plldt('rs; ~ f. h.. SrtLllll- 1 J6, c,t~cl ' t. ' ~ H llan is1 J ~t b~t ·l· ; Ifill ,., ~··J, 2nd b t tt; S. ~\ r hot tHl ·h, · hr)tt: t• p; F. Mit••lu Jl :hd h.l .\.'; l;. J{t•JJo, l •ft fll"ld; . '1'1 ull, l'dllt:l fi, ld; [J8l • H Tr'' "· rir.du field; F. I<..ohi.n on ttnrl ] . R r.!OO utility Jlnyer~. Better l1.1c k or. t Y<'M, Nationa l LeaQ ers! J) • • « BOWLING ,.· '] he old pin aud baiJ game has start ... cd ~ff with a rush with the pin boys o:~C:tuug t ~em up frorn mornmg until ni"ht. \ e ha·;, .. entered a team iu lhe Can on-A .. he ville Uo ..d ing League and :o far they ar~ hr;lding down the top place, having won seven points and losl two. Our team is comp~ed of: If anagcr \V. Dr.~na ldson. Sam Vance, E. Suttles. \ . Scroggs and 0 :Niurr. Our plant league wiH get under way · about the 1 L th of October. Get you r team and gel in shape for the opening night! )). » • • ':v c a re very proud of the fact that the Physical Department of the uy~r won fi rst prize in the Labor Day pa­rade. ~tan y thanks to J. irs. G1.1nner Bohnsdabl, ! [iss Mary Love Coman !vl iss Louise Smathers, G. Suttles, \ : Scroggs, T ate T routm.an, B. 1\.lason, L. HaH, S. Anderson, B. Harris, A. Dri\rer and H. \Vright. These are he oPes who did so wen on the float. ,,~e thiuk the most honor shouJd go to Perry Cogburn and his co-workers who did such a fine job on decorating the float. B • Y LOUISE; 001'SON. ~-y•ar..old J uqht•r ~ ~ Mr. nd Mf,. R. f. Dottcm. C AJ\lof\~ N, C. • • . r. E. s~ t •• Iieser- ~edit for uliity\nq the Cbampiu..t '\ ~ ·o'U.!m ~1., sboum u lhi• pi~t\l,M. Pulp D tng • By !ieirf"J' Rc~ha. .. ] .. .e ' Yell. ft~lk~~ here w·e arc again ... October .. ~P.'"i \OUl P . D. Corr~spotr-: dent ... Octt1i"er h "lds a Jot 1n store for ) uU • . 1"'DSL. frot.ball. :1nd fnU!ng ltt:~n'es . _. this cohunn . . a fe\Y fact " and .a Iotta •<Bull. . .. To get do~:l 10 '- ~o~e mc;:;·t imoortaut fact~ • . On • Sertc hc1· l. t!1c mflobines ( 3 & 4) r'roduced the b. rgcst day's run :n the hist"e:- of the rnd . . 244.0 tons of • pulp .. 4B9 800 lbs. of rwr 1n ?4 hours -2lJ>4{)S l-3 los per hour : . ... Boy, are we proud oi that d lY . ~ and was 1\:fr. \'i!:iams r.-rt.•ud of it! Hi-s f~ce beamed like a fun moon in hanrest time . . and 't\'e each and e\rerY one • got [! b!g c i ~ar for ot:r par: in it . ~ . and. folks. that ain't 21l .. at th:is writ­ing rhe Pulp D'f)...;r.p- Depa• ouent has a run of 176 davs without a iost-t.ime · • accide!lt~ .. \Ve'rc g"n:r1:a beat our last ;ear·s record .. h's r.ot the best record in the mill! but con.::dering the tJ pe o! wor.k tVe do, e~~e all mighty J:ro-vd of ~t ... -~r e Lope to get up in the class with t.he Lab-they J-!ave nearly 1>000 dayoe.! . • • • tr Jis harvest time COlD.eS OD, W~ .u~.,_ ''Red;• Jon~. ;rery mode:sdyf' tells: \IS of his crops • •• Y&u may ten.wmb&t taat we told you of "'Rsd~af' cattle raid~ ... and WOl'l· dered how he could pas-ture 1 r aoo ead OD 5 acres. ~ WelL at last the secret is out .. .. He went to Oklahou•a las year and brouqht back a budlel of uHi-qras." • • That, y hiende., is a famo~ Ofclahoma stock feed • . ; Red says b.e dldn"t have ti:Jne to plant a ctOI). when he got hack and he aJready h.ad th~ cattle .. so he put ill '"-1U-qras~' in a bucket, hung it up m e bam. a"d the ca«le sfa'f't\4 fat aU winter Ga the UOcma from H. ~ • Some feed. eb? . • Bed also cJa,]Jus that under culti­vation h ls p<>esible to raise 61S bu. to the acre. , • Yo-u cattle e1e11 should seo Red.. • • Are you list· &ninq. Dick? The squirrel season got oif to ~ pop­pin' start . . T01n HfJ3.pry'·' 1-fyatt aud '\ il.son '~H;;lrk "Y Boy" Fiarkins were t"' o ·who stayf'd up all night to be tbe first on~~ ther.e \Vhen the season open­ed . .. Your correspot\dent nearly went. '"ith them, but the thought of a soft bed offset the prospects of sleeping in the car , . so ba""k to drift in the land of dreams lvhile <·tfappy Dick" and ''Harkey Boy) were anxiously awajting dawn and the bark of the squirrel ... then luck \•tas extra good .. one squir­rel and a black p-heasant (crow) . . while in our dreams we killed fifteen! » » « a ~.frs. Rotha and I wish to take this opportun ~ty to thank our friends, and especially the Pulp Drying Depart­ment, Accounting Departmen~ and the gi1'1s in the Main Office, for rheir sym­pathy and for the beautiful floral offer­ings du ring the sickness and death of our mother, ~1rs. J. B. Stanley. » • G C Since we last were in print} many things have happened to our boys in the P. D ... \ e won ~t attempt to give y<>u all the details . .. There bas been svrro\V and happiness .. sorrow in los­ing ~omeone dear to U·s •• happ.iness bee a use lit de ones ha \~e com-e to take t.he place of those that have passed on . . . Vac;auons and plea.sures .. sick­ness and reLurning health . - jn all the things th~t make ou r group a part of the; orlcL • . Our sympathy to those who have. lnst loved ones . ,Our co,o­gratulacions to the motltefs and fath­er$ o£ the n~w b.abies . . . Our • hopes tl:. at every vacation r rip was one o{ th~ urmo,)t olea~ure .. and that those • who are sick will have a spe-edy re- -cr)v··ry .. , and it sounds lik~ we are n-,etting ready to write our own obilu­ary_ .• Gu~ .. ss those 0f y0u who have y. aded thrD'tgh thi arc ready ro shoot ri~ht now .. See you next m·vnth. {11) Cat ds of Thanks I want co tha.nk ~dl toy friends for their kind expre~~ions of sympathy $ h O\VI1 us a!tc r the sud<.len death of my fa ther. Also) for tht: beautiful now­ers. 1 want everyone to feel that they '\'"(' re deeply apprecialed. 1-I ENR.Y TitANl~HAM. vVe wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and syn1- pathy shown t.ls during the death of our son, Leroy. Especially do we thank the Book ~tli ll Finishing Department for t·he beautiful floral d.isplay. !vbt. AND MRs. RoY BRIGGs AND FAMILY. 'V.Ve wish to tllank. the members of the C0rtstruction Crew for the sym­pathy shown us during the illness and Q.eath of our d'ear mother, and for the beautifY! floral offering. D. w. WARREN AND FAMILY. We wish to th ank our fri ends and neighbors for the kindness and sym­pathy shown us during the illness and death of our mother. vVe especially thank the Sulphite and Soda Depart­ments ~ North Canton, Smathers Hill and FibreviJle friends for the beautiful floral offerings, and every one that as­sisted in any way. CARLEY C~ARK AND F AMILY. Gratef~tlly acknowledging the many tokens of kindness expressed th rough beauLiful ti0wers, words of sympathy and deeds of service during the sick­ness and death of our mother. HYATT FAMlLY. The () f.ltorney shook his h ~ad. (<My dear man," he said, ''Lbere are hunurcds of ways of · making money, hut only one that's hQnest.n 'The banker looked pu{t.Zied. '"What's that?" he asked~ "Ah,» sm.iJod the c1t her, «I thuugh,t yo:u wouLdn't know." • • B' ChUJ·lic Nor! a tder • T".. o monrhs ha, e pa~sed sihcc Soda­~ u lphate w ~s repr,.. . s ~ntC'd in Tn1:. Loc. F a.iJure t0 get notified in time causM. ~..ne writ.<-r to mi.:$ d h; dc:sd-iia~ and x::on ·cc..u. f>ntl.~ the var}"~u ~ nnidcs '\1\ hich '"'·ere ~d\eduleJ lO be put in by the yarious fellows were- omitted. » « The$e cool fall mornings remind us YCr' \·i, idlv that summer is reall~· o\·cr and with i\ vacation time~. But this is fortrotten b,~ ne~v interests or old ones ~hich are rejuYenated this ti tne of th~ vear. Hunr.ing seems to be the most PoPUlar sport indulged in by »» «« J\·Iilton Ellis has bought an interest iu • he deer to be fouJJ.d in this part of the country, ' but he promises to leave one or two for the other sharp-shooters. All the fellows in the Black Ash are making little white flags LO be used during the s-quirrel season. According to reports, Smoky Robinson has not yet got his gun under full control. It is eyen dangerous to walk around the Black Ash with the little white flag! Part of the executiv-e staff of the Soda-Sulphate has decided to give up pulp-making jn preference to profes­sional baseball. At the Old T imers' game the other night, rvir. Trostel turned in a very commendable pitch­; ng exhibition, ?fld l\1ed Williams dashed the hopes of the R & A by snagging Clyde Hildebrand's fly ball in mid air. (\Vho was the most sur­pri& ed ? ? ? ) !Vlan3·e II.ar:e.y recently retu rned to . lor~: after a proiongt!d illness. • » Cl c Phil Kink.(:o has very little leispre tirne ihu c days. Ont can see him carl ing brjck!i and diaginr:r nr rurH ing to S"!e ii any of hrs !i(.. . str...ck ha ~akc;:n a wandtcring fa. \Vc th~;Jughr that his rr. o11s~aeh.e whl("h he has been C;t.r&­ftdly UHI sing indi< au·-d J1i'i intt HJioHs ro t.u.rn bu.e.inc&3 t:Kt"J U'l iVt:.:l bHl Ia; has fu{Jed u~ aH and lllrtwd armed!! ll w ~ (t ~·.erct. S<:n ;ggs cbim , th:s:t ~ H tl t{' sq uirrds have va~at(•tl 1 he.; W•J<, l:S WALTER LEE AMMONS, JB,, ao.n of Mr. and Mia. W. L. Ammons around he re. These conclusions were reached after a very rl.il1gent search of about eight hours. >) 1J « « The boys are 'failing. to divulge any more news, so we will have to wait for another month. • VIEWS FROM A T.Rt:F. T od-ay I dimbed a tree, To see what l could see. I saw the dou:ds and skies, Tbe s1:1nset as it dies; The mountains fr:om a far., A,nd the twin:!Gling e~ening star.: HELBN 11cNAULL, Age 9 year s. lot~ d d u'ffhter Cil Mt. ad 'M'fi_! , liowey I-.Atl(Jlor4 llHJ R & A Notes 1\ Jr J. B. Hyde:! of the Pipe Fitter Crew has beer1 out ~ick (or st-Ilt rat days, \Vt~ mise; him and '\vish for him a ;pecdy recovery .. , n tt « 1v.lr. T urner HaJl of t.he Rigeret Cre\·· has be{;n out for sornetim~. Jt is re­ported that he is gctti11g aJong fine and is to retu ra to v.rork soon. Nfr. Guy Iv1cCracken wl1o fell aod got hurt ciuite seriously sometime ago came home after being in the bospitaf for some t•me and stayed abour a month. It has ·been repor ted that he ha.d to go back for another operation on his leg. \Ve uaderstan<l that he is getting ale>.og n icely this time. » • (l « R. W. 11i1l€r, mayor. b¢ing an elec­trical wizard cannot tell popcorn from flashlight batteries. If he iatpro~ es he will have cobs for sale! ~ :D « « There was a certain man of the Millwright Crew caught in the ball wark Friday ~ight, Septewber 3, trying to "'..;alk on his hands and feet. lie is in the market n0w for knee pads and boxing gloves. The softball game between the R. & A. "Old Timers"' a-ud the '•Old Tim­eJ: s1',. from other departments through ... out the mill was plared on August 31. They had a large crowd attending the ga•rte. The R. & A. team got defeated, but s t:l re had lots oi fun ! The R . & . so ftball team .pl :ed splefidid bait this ~.ason. They play~ tb rouO'h the sem t-final~1 but lost rn the fi~aJ.s. We "~ish for thent greater succe·ss nest year. » • c c Lo:ve Coman aHd Frank Byers found a bee tr~t' on cornpany prep~£ty. l"r h-ey carne over to the e.xrra.ct to get a barrel to hive theJ'fl, and ·went to rhe yard otllce and gut ~·h. Hi'Ks, the kn;l'e grin lcr. ~0 ~t back with the~\. \ h~n th~·y t?Gt nvcr th('r'" • ~Ir. fllcks $:ud, { .1 ~h cs~ arc l·,unst 1 bees; you Cttn 't hive r lw.ro .. , .\ts t om~~ r (tri nrnph.andy\-l f this i nn tal l- ~ oc\1 ~ult, wh > do --s it s:q7 'c >t .. t Ot\ 1 ~ t.l:ff it? Diplrm'l 1ic ' [etk {C'nnfl lenuali\') . 'f hat, ~ it-1 lti to d t'ceiv the n1otl1s. •• • • . tf itl I ar·t&r ph,. ih /. .2'4 • i) •' t 111 w c~i\l i 'tl · ~ .i:llth ':1n iH.i3 1 L, bt'lr' D~lV ·~t?b ~ ~~ ; ~HL ~-s od' Lh .. · n'~()$1 dabDratC. 'l rr en~ 'he l'tti .. cn~ e( thi$ tct-i II· l1T. j .i , 'sl ... t' \ ~ hu l i t~< t;\" T"h:H'\ O:! :;:~ .. t ,"\. ._· .~.:-n:l l n~ ~ lio r~ on 1 n · ~he ) , . . , '1H i ' .' , ,; t"\ ·t rY l'~T~t~"l \ n t.{ "> ran1Clpat:- c·d t}h!l vin. (. 'i, ·~'c A. T1ild~!,.r.~n~..L ~s _:,·="er:-t1 ,.ha irhl.iil vf d1t:· annua: e\i CG1 thi " iall ~ t tl hr- highly \.~vegratulat~,l i . ; . h • ;~ \;:l~" L.~ .... lif\~f ''!1 W""'lC: •• i·\~ L~C:i;;o.l(\11 w·a:s ha~ti k J, . ~ .l n h \ !l ttr:.h·ting thou .. ~ ~~~-- ,])f pt ,->pl\.~ ... · l\ ~tbn fa.r the ga.L1 fr.t11 3: un .. ·A· t~. ~h;11<:nt.v}.1 ti\e- k ~+<? el·t. o~l half • s.nfth~1~ ~<.· :a-.."~H: ~1on · ~ . encountcrin!! ~)If ly on;: d \: fcar~ thlf- R.1okinill aggr~':.. ~ t nn jt!~ C\.l.Uidn't ~·:tale it.. in the , ..· rit· ~a.: otT ~'. !th 1l~e na.p~y r. &: A. ~ ng-grc,g3tton. ,\-'!tl'li:!rs <.A J1 ~ hr~r ha!f t) 1 ... "' h . . • iri;- · '"c 11 ~--..: . a:.ncat rep! 0~cnt:nrves t·-·o3\ t'\ o ( · 1 \ I1ree gam~~ in · erif's {)la v and th "'rd! "nc:.r~h~d the ~ tn<!rJca~ L-er~~1c l)c,.l' •r:: fro.m d~~ pafJ~m~k.er~. Tl..e C i~~ ~ ar;g1 ee-ati~)n. f'ur the fi'"st time in loca ,l :tb~E a nna! . took the lea"'ue ch:1 m.p ion, hip han0r~ by :iefe:tting ilie R. ~~ i\ . titre;-, u-an1e-- .out o:f four after la: ng ._w~ . ..,t:f'~ight from 1 he Cl1an1pion En: ;-·L! ce:'i~ :'ltCrre aggr(Y..fS t.Jon in decjd­in.! tfie .. -!atir,r-ai t eagt.:e championship. : or tbe hene:it o" Arlie. Ean and {ileun :,m~ her'· .forJJ t...r entbu~ta tic rt ~rn bers cf i 'he (': .!am pion Skeet Club, bJt "hv fLOW do their ~l ootinl from 1-L(,U:--tr.:ro. T.c ~a .. chib~ ~ the local team ~}d 1 ot show \ 1P so \ Tell h~ re Labvr Da). ·'Jiv R ,"'k .'. Larry and r:11s ~o,..v1 •. · (";)!"re po 1Jec t \Vf' r.e ,.. hootin~ !n ·t.:e e;:.tt:c!:U.Cl;-' i'71. "'0,~ i'v·h;"'n the nnaf crm '1~ w.a:; made. ~t u Fkew~1tch anJ l_a•' f r;.:ham, ,,fllie Gn:e:1 i lh:4~.enL ·ittb tr~c;1 : high !!Un b;:,n.or..; cf tf,e day ~: l: 9.1 anri 9i , re· pectiv"Cl_-. The-re Wib no U..:am CtJtnpn.itiO!l cWS,< year­l'\ .. -rv $h mer ~toad on hie o 'Nn for;•­!. r.~·-in.ci1 ·idualh·. A slight t:hC:lrrste , ., l YO!; J:.r 0\-\~. ov:.:- tl.~ old · v tern. ~ • • JIM lUCKARD. cat.ac;tllt by lb:e candid camel11 in hia fa vo rito poa& anno1:tnLe THEIR decis~on in the next issue of Tt-tE Loc. \.eavel Scott ha~ gone .int{D d1e cat­d~ bu · ~ne.~s ot~ a Large seale and has hc~n $Cuttring l<xal mou ntain pastures ~n.d c::irtJe sa te~ recenrly for bargains. \~ ean~ r h,:tn~r arounJ '·Br· ·winders and ~peods .mo ~ l of hi5 earnings on cattle. , hook :.knows his cattle"' ' though. and he will buy qu ickly if your rrice is RlGilT. » » « ((, Dick Robert$, ·~D' ' winder tnan, has occtipied hi$ new home in Highlaad Park and manr itnprovernent.s which _ enhance the appearance of the p·rop­eny ha\ e ~a ken place since he moved therein. Dick purchased rl1e property outright allcl bdie-v""es he snatched a Married September 2!l, 1937 ~1i .:s \:ilc<"n \ i l t~ m~ . . dau<:7l·l~J \.)J .1r. aud l\lrs, Ch~!l ~e \ i:llfa ins~ to \1 tH1~ n, ~fiJ'nc. Sr,.ott r,f \ f1 . a:J td 1r.s. Jo \ji1t~c . • • 1 ~ 7\R( :AJN, r t'hi ~; <·ulutnn :lgn:l;S With h i 111 lw ::t r t i I y . T-:d Pa ·ne, b.,,ckten.dc• un ''Ca l1l.l­ch'n'- 1 httsn·l- fu ,·uishrd th{s t nlUJnn ~~ ~ Lory o.t'l P~ i nlc y Cor ,Jr iu ~ evc J . ,lt n1 un t h s.~ lnJ t \.\ t' ·u c v-pc.~(. t !JJle r (j r 1J e.:<t 111ot1t h. Ed ! --· - - _.,......__ ---- New Arrival l~urn lo ::\ Jt . and J\ tlrs. vVclkr~ c Bro\vn a d augh~r~ r, Nurm(t Lou. Sep"' rem bcr ~- -~Iut her nT~<.I daughter are d<,ling fl_ne_. ____ ,.. _- -- .._,..:...-.....:,---,. (.;ott~ tnatl'h ~ Sure. Gin1.me a cigareLte . \Va.nt me 10 light it fr>t y0u ~ I"f' vou don't ro.ind . " ... ... J~. r-ruh savmg coupon$: T'be bride appea red, but not the bridegroom. The clergyman and the wpman, silent and ernbarrassed~" wai L­ed in the church from one 0.'clock un til. three. Then they depa rted. A week later the woman wrote to the clergyman again, appointing an­other day at one o'clock for the cere­mony. But again the groom fa iled to turn up. Two o'clock sLr.uck, then three. And -then the b.ride b roke the silence "'rith a fierce eja<;ulation. "·Drat him !~' she cried. "'Taint his ' trous.e r,s t.hi s time, 'cause I bought him a pa.tr. .4. pain_te1· who lived in Great i3ritain> I~nte1'1"1.ipted tcvo girls with th.eir kn.ittin, fol e sa·id with a sigh, u rh~lt p:ark bench-·we/L 1 Just 1JtJi1tted it 'fight :oherc you're .rtt- • 1J .twt .. 'cJ an:itor. you could cool our apart­ment nicely, if vou would run ice- • • ·water r·h rou•~ h the radiators.> • ··c ar1' t be done. rn ada ut.', ··Tht-n wh~l d i(l \·ou ha , .e in (h~·Jn • la~1 t•vin tl:r·~ ·· < 'vVht:n J.''lossie gat dll~oo~ h with her darin.g tL.J.nce lu fTik Frnl ic t·:l ~t night t.hc nni c Wtl :. de a fenin.g : ' ;. \ pplnww ""· ?·~ ' · (>, 1 oJice w hi ~t l.e~:· 'teacher: Tf you ~ ul;tract foun .co fnr.-m a hunrlred ~nd twelve whar's the d·rr , 1 : lL'Jer:lce: Px1b\ ,v: Yeh, 1 think ir's ~ - k~t \-.f h ·ul ;~J,r u·ss t 01.,.1 r • fl\' Dai.~· 1. R ~, ru~tu • • • ncar ~I r. Phillip · . Fir: .. of aU l w~nr tl) coURratulate Y()i.& on that brautiful fl{lat '0\l entered in t!1c Lal--or J)a~ par:tde. \~ou reall} can rick tbcr) ~ I t d<'~Cl'\'L"d the gr~nd pri~ it ~a.; awarded. \Iy o n htgh lidn that Ja~ n.t:- watd1mg T ommy Price e1.jnying d11. cro\ d. '» » « • :\o clcbutam.e- c:-,·er WC'rked h ard~r ~<:n(n~ herself present .. d ac Court tn Lond;:~ t:hsn I did trying to meet . . ~L Koarv. l ut to no avail. \Vell, l ju~ t \anted to tell him_ in _person how much I enjoyed hi~ a rt1cle tn THE Loc: anrt now he hac; gone back to · ~rc\as and I ca11\ tell him. >l» era \'hat a~mn this 1 ane Peck-Ba rncy • led e ~oH business~ <.;;;. .. . » .» « tt Rhoda :vfcClure ~rent the week-end ic G ·ecnsboro recently. Recapturing hai'r~ college days, Rhoda? Sibd \Yilson is spending her vaca­t ·on ~~ Canada wiLh a fe"'~.- dars in New l-ork thrown in for good measu re. \l,·~ are no end curions and a bit e n- • • ) l » (( « Stafllev Rotha complains about peo­ple drat\·li ng over be telephone. .. . \"ere you eYel on the other end of the Jioe \·hen Stan1ey said "This is The Champioc Paper and Fibre Co.mpany, Canton D-ivision. Co t Accounung D e­par men~ · : » » ct « R~u Cuy~e of the Texas Divisjon spent' a Cf>uple of days in CantOJ1 . l~e seemed to be enj(.~yi n a the mountam bree~e;;. r c 1Jear th:t olive 0il mixed with 1"-n,rm j11ice ill ral c away suntan. A h l,o,Jgh we hav~ n<:vt-r 1.rieJ . it. nc;itht!r Tr)a13 He.lry nclr r beheve u. )J 11 (t II C'>!l r-tive I.! \tt:~ait,i ht- . Anwricru1 Fed r~t·inn (,; J au,,r Com1'U1tt (~ for I ndu6tr;."J f Jr'(a0'7.. t inu and J\:1 1onaJ Lai 1:.~J l<•l,~rior~ l ~,,rt,d .)till mekc headline aJ1 I ~ '1JJ .~' J 'GHlp l~u· l'}' r>vr•r • rny htao. f>, ii ,, ~~ xt, m i hf~ ;a It r active lit t:1 1eotti h hltmd·· 1h af hus I Jt~~~n adrlPd 10 I \ - -..- - .. .._ - • -- -- -......... ... ....... .... .. , = - • the s·witchboard ~aafT. They arc really getting to be a staff! , ,. • Cl 1\ fartha Carr spent a grand vacatjon in St. Sim0ns Island, Georgia. » » (( « frances Coleman is a"'-ay on vaca-tion. . 1r. H. D. Secrest is off to • \-ashington. D. C., to sec a certain little grandson. ,, )) (( Cl H. N. ~ ·l oFe)' is <'ln vacation in 1ew York City. ), » (( C( peaking of vac'ation_s (seems to . be our chief topic) there IS one ntcatton we are sorrv to notice. Tbat is when good old su.n1mer gathers up her ~un­nr breeezes. her long, lazy ~fternoons, her fl.o:vters and fu nl a:11d makes her exit, B- ut with he.r . tts~al kinCl con-sideration she gives us Oe:t,ober. » » • « Now, Mr. Phillips, please don' t scold about that dcad:.ti·ne busine-ss. I real­ize that I am a bit late; but what with (20] • • rushin ~r0 11nll tt.;·m~ o ec aH haJ pcni ng~: and H) i •8 ,C.. find ODl(> 1 hi11g of inr .. r'!-"t ff"'r .-fn P. Loc nil li.av:­ing to give llp iu di.ggust. r m a oit di~ 'lunt lt·8. E eciaiiy .to incze the qrnuge t iKht I hav · t'• .relntP :w's tl1ar of a {~ ft;ti i V, i~k ·· lfjdy with a page-ht,\' ho.b d ;ing. r~ "l3i~ l\prh·." \'id-1 hr ·r wi~hr;, to1 Ttn: LI)C I am : inccrcly, D AISY J. g, .J<NEM'£. P. S. D(in 't mi un<Je1 c.tand me-e--­tflc BrG ,\PPLE is not alwar<; '"~.a-oge. Yol.~ ju~t nuflht ro '-"e~ Hunt. Bailey do i t ~ Now, tbcre is a h'g appJcr after mv... O"-~ n J1ccan. ----------------~- TRAU "S I loaf aronnd the depot .J.ust to see the Ptt]Irnan scoot, And tc sec the peuJJle &camper \Vhen they hear the eng1ne toot; \;hat makes tbe most impression On my always t ired brain Is the ca reless folk who get there Just in time to rnis.s the train. The Grand Trunk Railroad of Snrcess.. It runs through every clime, But the trains of Owonunity, Thev leave on schedt le time; /\nd n'e,·er arcC their wheels reversea, They don-'t back up again T o take the folks that, get there -Tn st in time to miss the train. -Exchange. (There is hardly anv(hing in t he wodd that sorne man -cannot make- l little wor~e and sell a little cht"ape r, ancl the people who c{)nsicler price onlv are thi.s man's lawful prey. · ('The man who tr\J ts men will P1ak fewer rni stak~s t~an the ll\ 311 who mi "'­. trust.s them .. , "Real men are maJc of what th,eY ge t: out of themst>h.-es, .1nd rH t uut ol h )) ot ers. :.\ e're going t0 ha\·c: a -:,"' c;.'Jl tim. tonjght. T'Ye ~"<H tlrre"' ~rat ' ff\r t he t heatT(,!. ,, 1'\i hy Jo wt• n"•c·d t h -t· ·u ... 1 ·They're fnt }'r,ur fath t\ m,ltht:t_, ~nd kid brothf·r. '' ~---_,.,...~. "- .._.;._, - _... -:·•-· ·-·--· -­f1m- s · S41 \'. what loes th i · mt: :u1 ~ ... On'l t'Oflt• utlleJ llp thai rnu ~\.lnldn"t c~rn, tn w, •• k ·incr- .you W tn~ '1 :k. ~ltrk : ~rtw i-."~k ··s on him. H w~ n 't -..u po ~mt • I • t() all np u.nttt tomorrow . • -

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

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