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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 38 No. 04

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and 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.
  • t'Are YOU Plant1ing YOUR Retirement? '~ See pages 16-19 - • • • • • • 0 z -·--> X >< X • ....J 0 > \..:. I i I OUR COV.ER I ma gi)](~ thi() man·o;. tlil •r(rma - a love ly garden 01 a full t:lc ·J? Hi5 p rnlJiclll wUJ i1e ';>h:ort-li \·ed. tholfgh, fot hi wire think ~ th b au ty of flower> . fnr !lu rpa~!\ ' S lhc ·· m e · ~ ·· of fi ~ h. Se the 1 <tptiH! m;d will knc I with b wed h ead arret b ·gin bi>; toi l, ch .•red on I ~ l•) the £bought that ma.ny fe llow c eatu rc~ s lffer si mil.~r l y on th sc warming April day· • THE CHAM'PION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY ' Gen.e ral Office . • • · HAMILTON, OHIO Mills at .•. HAMILTON, OHIO CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA PASADENA, TEXAS SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA: Editor, STEWART JONES Division Edttors: STANTON NEWKIRK, Ohio JAMES DEATON, Carolina JOHN WALKER, Texas Editorial Assistant: JOAN MESSNER EDITORIAL STAFF OHIO DIVISION - l\ l et'le Bayne~. Joe Blev­e n ~. Wesley Cobb, DGwey Minton, .Jack Mullen, Otlu Reid, Mae R(!J(•k ~ . J hn S hmitt, Gt!mge Stt'iner, Bi.ll Thompson . CAROLiNA DIVISION- 'f1·cd D.•) to n , Clyde H a m lell , W. Scot t Ha rvc), Clyde 'R. Hoey. J r ., Wahe1 Holton, Jad J ~>Stice , lt(mrcna M<)ni ~ n r a ce a ull ey, Jack Noland , J. K Williarni\<JH. TEXAS DIVISION- Be tL) BeUmyr1, Gene Church, Alice Copdaud, J e r'J} Corn liu: , C ci lia Dk ken ou, Sam ·.His. frc·d l nrne'\s, Dorothy Cai<;et· • . -\. W. Hamilton. SANDERSVIllE- Glady E. Hodges. • ' ' '\re u rn p ires rea lly people? Do baseball players k.eep banker s' h ours? Are the Brookl vn fan · actuall ., like rhal? . I T he answers to these m:td oth cT ba ic q ue tions about the na tion 's favorite game were anS\·ered during the annual meeting of the H o t Stov · L ag ue a t Smoke ' ::\hwn·s hon1 in Darrtown, Ohi t>, last month . Ohio Divt'ion ' \'ri t r Bill T h on1pson gives . us a pla ·-b ··play ~· c f)unt a he sifts ·'Em· bcrs from the Old H o t tove, ., p age :25. • At b . ·t the seer t i · ou t ... H O\ \' rb.e fa ir s t J L Cham piotJ maillla in Lhcir sJim a nd sy l1 b like fi gure- in Lhis workada world. f t ' ·. not a ll i\ lai lenform -.nd rn a kenp t r t:2lH1 , bo ·s. a 'ou wi lll ·~mq by reacl in t:; about the ''Slim yym 'n Swim" ·lasst:·s - cold in WOl'Cis a nd picture 11t pages I ·J - 1 ~ . • J ohn rltru itL, vvhnsc ·oh.ll)ln ha · been conspi ·uo ut> b i£ ;J bs .nc• f n· ntircl tO ) 11n1n nwon s, no\v b lo ·sotn ft rth in ::.Olll of \lll r \ ery fin es t 1\h )O lllt lh kcrville lo a ~ ure hi ~ bachd or fric n<Js tha t t. h. ·tnt o l w dde i bli · i:- 'l, " 1icVJT · r~td i c;JJ c.ll ang· .. for a ra r · free · o un ~ rnan < ccus­tonH:" d l0 d o in0 as he pi ·ases ] n h o ur::. a d~t v , Johu ·tbo tells . ' . ~o 111 e of h is Jabnlow; yarns ;d1ou t h Ohio Co n ~tnt · r.ion ~rtll!;. \ Veil \HWth fin: mi n u t ·::. u l' om 1·eading Lim 0 11 fJ '• l ).,t' .':l; l' ·y-1- - F.-\LL ::tr Ilk I ading n1 u of htnne i11jnl'\c·- ;1nd lllnk ·~s hill 'I dd r · C.t'l a ·Hr um, f,tll ii. \J art ha Cluuc ' . [ '()_ 2 ., l"l i 111<~ denli)ll tnrt ~ <; lat i x t i :<- 1 t<'~~"' th iH 0 l . 3Q.0 I) li1· , Me. lost in hoH·le accidents ('a h ) :~r. \ \ \ ' \ \ - - -,_ ----,-:----v- • ---·- ,. , ,. ,. ' \ ' / .· ~- ,.. ... .._,.. T n. :-.EXT 'flM ' ou're looking- around for a nj · ph.tc · o ~e.t kill -d , ltJCJk fir~l.. <H hor-n ! 1L migl"'L b th n ar s.t spot to your h art, but saf t 'XP ns a . that you.r hou. is a d.cath trap. In f-act, l U'l Hi , Dir cto of th Hami.ltor.t ~af ~ t. Coun il, or 1r . Patty Thu man, Cbairnaan -of the Safer · 9tmcil's Hom ~ !Ji\is1on, will bet hat t'l.u·y can walk in o 1 0.ur home ann find. 17 aus for H fal&l ac id nt l "~ 1ow \-t·!tat .cl\e h ck," l1e as >· c as aH that . . , ou ~>ay. '· ly I:Jom (an· L . ~fa he n c. L clc•o , vcs. lJIIL not at mv JL us-e." ' • \"\i ·11, like t'\.'fTythiw .. ·I e, the1 ·e ar figur .s. t > pnl~ · it. In Hamill m ta~t } ·~u tf.w1 · wu ~ wi e as mat} ac(l· •• ' ·- . • • I I dental .horue d e.atlts as there \v t·e rr~1Cfic deaths. An l ll!CJ<~ wcrcno indtLstdal deaL! s in !-LHnil toJ1 last ycar ­I> ~H J5 in horue-. 1\:ationaHy some 30,000 lives ar lo t i11 home accidents each car. \Vhen ou . tart figuring­accid e nt · .at horne a.gain "t war casualtie ·, · ou'U {i..n' l that ov~:r a J 0-y ·a1~ p(n·iot:l, a gu ' swod 1. h~:tr 't' chance o.l sta in~ ;dive in th <t <trmed [orcr,;s. Home <!C i-dcnts f fHl be d cre-<1 ·ed, though. All •::1u hav ro lc~ ·~ appoint yrn.trseU Hfcty ngn<t ·r at y u ho11 ", artd 111 n [oll<rw a [ew ·implc rlt.lk:.. Or if you need r) llJ, Lhe .Plm l iht 11 • ' tlCl. Co llJ ·ii ldll b . gJa I • 111 i, l·l pp I, it. The Co unci I' s a.. an. wos as vou ilre to t11a ke 'uurs :1 "Hotue _· •c· · lJ nHl ." ' CONf iNUfi6 QN NEXf PAGl: 1 : SHXR1' OllJFCT,· ;ue con~ t a nl tht c· ts I<\ nut childreu. Jimnw Ltke 11 a ., w. tcht·\1 rh>~h I v hi<. mothct: wbile this pict11r · '' :1' taken su tlwt ncnher ol the bo\~ \lt;nld he iujur •tl I the sd~sur~ } im i< hnlding. Tl•e h ' tu c the ~l',n .· of Ja.me· Lak, . C0.ll<::t ~. S.\FF: \T HO\I.E.? .!\ol nece>sari h·. Ht)b Wo l f, :\o. 2 . clles.. 111:1.\ think that h 's sa [c r in -hi s 0 11' 11 ho11se th:.ln he i · at ~o1·ork, but acw aHy h e's n o t. Figure!> ~hOt\' th;tt home acciden Ls on a na tio nal cale kill t'IYice a · many :persous a$ in lu stri.a l. , cciden Ls. Here Boll dernon ·tra tes h ow not to li 11 er a . tai rwa' . ' <) - CONTINUED ' Your portable radio, an attractioe throw rug or that cheerilg bubbling kettle . . . Such innocent household items can be the instruments of death l , 1·. [' t I U IIH H .l ' l.l.l) o tt don 't b n ~t• tel I.JL· ,( ll.udt·r,etl , ttll li ll a l. It c;111 h ;q.> f >~'tl to <t lri (' 11d . a nt'iJ.!,hltt r u ,- ~'\I' ll ) " I ' - h · rn ntl, iuiu!;(' a h~Hitlttb lpllt~ ,,1( 1 Hllrl eh• t rri ~ \ , 1-.d l'tmdl. Nu . :l ftinut1 r·-, ~hL'"' l1ow tc keep hon1 •u llll ili ~ old . ...;. ·, a:::: • I ,- ! ' . ·- • , -. .· • A .SUP ON ,\ T l•tR \V R UC, tt basa l ~ku ll trflc rur . and ... Carl Witt , :.t~· t Goa t, . lwws 1d11H c Hdtl hal l en in ·(mr hon . , T l1c Hamil· ton S<1fety 'Olin il . ta.t • Lb al in t he ' ' ' rage l1tll11e !h re a.rc at least J 7 t aza.t.'ds ,,·hl .l1 ca t• le<td to a [atal accide n t. • \ 1~ 1£ \ 1~ l R E HAZARDS ~t,re sll.own i,n the sene below, cuwpl ere \ith tJ ily 1 gs. p aints, and :~ i ga n~ ne. SiLU a Li\lns of thi L -pe \ re the ca u ~ · ol IJ](\11)1 ·d ca Lhs Un ouglto iH the C(l lll.llrY lasl ?Car. Po.:'ing ror tbc phol!l· g1aph i~ Carl Sand lin, 1 o. l l3e;1ter ·, Obio Divi.~i on. " . - BURNS AND SCALDS Jeacl the 1i t o f fatal acc i cl~nl!s among chi ldren (rom l to H years of age. A nd if.~ a pro ·en fact tb<J t more youngsters clie frm:n acci dents t han £rom a ny di sease. l'arn Scele ·, daughter of Ray Seeley, 10 . 2 Shipp ing, .how wh a t not to do t h n there's wateT boiling . .. • TER Dl , ' I~ R 'l · LK ' as marte by C. C. Poin­d · t r, p rinci pal o[ Helhel hool , who declalf:~d " without God's help littl · can be a et)rnpli --hed . but with His help the skr i th linut." f l\ THER NO 0 > front roany ctions o£ Ha \ ­wood ounly are pi ured hc're a thev attemh:d the annual Bet bel FF A banquet it the cho l's modern cafeteria bmary 11 . Youth of the community give an encouraging report on progress in agricu lture o. L ~n_,_ '1 Y i off red a impl " bjJl oC good ·," .·ome re, id m are jnvariabl 1 keptical . .. a.J).d p rhaps the should bt. But when a n-oup of youop· ter , on rinually ·tri \ ­inp- to incr a. Lhcir g1i ultwaJ ability, of[ r I - pendabl ~ program l tit i.r pan:nt · a rtd .otm unity <~l l: rg , Lh id a u 'l.rally o <)Vel in a l 1: ""·ay. . rmecl with de tajJ d report - aU ho\,· i~rg ,-jdencc of progre. · ~ Belhel Scboc,l' Fuwr Fanner-. or .\ut ri ­ca took advantage of a Fath r-S( n balllpwt ou Fcbru. r. l l to iv · an a .·count of L a 1. 1 1 1"1' · 10 tht:ir p 1 ut and 1 Lh r .inrerc t d Litiz~.n , ol Hav'"·ood Cl)Untv. . ' EducaLional 1 ad · · '" ·1' · int lml · d cnn111l, the b · n-qu t gue. t ph.1 tle' 5[ ap r reJ n~t:lltati\ · • J.I' .\ l ._ ckt · and Y1ttuall . all acu ltv 1i1CJlb·h lf H' lh l thJol. ' As h I.) II. ine · s il111 t nd ·d . 'n vou wa, cun- ' in d rl1a[ the:-.e ·FA .. tu lent at B ·the I \ · te ::u.eomp-li- 1 ing: <;Jmething wunh ,·Jlil •) that httil · arn in (I\TT111Hinit\. a · ,,., IJ a;; for th n h· . 4 The banquet gu st al o leaTned that the e hnure fann r are taking the ir cla~ ·work s riou ly and ·were impre.- iog upon th younger ctu dent the nece· it f pur uin•Y atl at>r icultu ra l cou r alon with their oLhcr ·tudi C. . P ind · t r, principal of BcLbel Sch )ol. briefly di . u~sed pr ' parati n, perse eran e, pat ie nc.e and f i ·ty in his brie[ after di nner talk. L \vrence Leath rwood, uperint udent f th Ha •wood Counry school stern, r .minded th oungster · that "a q uitter n ver win ... . nd a 'inn r n cr qui~.·· And • (. C. rix . ;n luarge of agTicultur::t.l a tivitie · at B the ! : hool, :.aid at the cbn ner m<: ' ling- that he ,. pt~_ntd of Ll e work th · w derns \YCr a nmpli sh i.tN frun b ' t dav aml momll to montb. ' . .. fan · )[ the par nr on lumd w 're Carolina I am- ];inrh, ' ·hn are proudl) [ollov ·ing th . chola. t ic 1 rogre-; ( ( th ir SOIL and bugh t r . t>rsct S. E\C. PRO(, 1 \1. Robn t C1 :1 tk , Carnlit1:1 { :h.nnpi •n wclde t in liJt: l'lau l l·.ngi rwerinp; l)q)a rt ­nunt . j, ,b<)l \11 11ith hi. nn , Uobh1, 15-1 •ar-old ninth ~tadc ' tutktlt ut lkt hl'l '<'hoo l. • < B \11'10'. · .\ ·n 1 H I~ JR O'.S are shown as the) prepared to let\!: for theit r<.-speui1e home in the Bethel a rea. Fr 1.11 lefl ro rirrht are Charl ie Fish and his Vance, Jr., and his dad, David tepcon, Vance. Kenneth Ledbetter; Da1·id 5 • \fR. ~D \l S. U< B RH.E will t1n•l this nt>\1 lwnw ,brl<-•w) m'OI' ad~pt hie to their p r ,' naln ed~ t lu 11 .1 uew pulp '' $t1N (at n 'ghtl - l>tn ju. r f lf' the flln of il. h{m· manY sn'<h hom" do ' f>~l th 11 k ' 11 c 1 lld htF for tl e p ice of the tte"'' \ :i~h >r? S HPLhin!! like w ~1 n w h .m 1ld I e purth:t_.· d. I Glll . e th · J~ t'i cc; of a H'W wash tor i.s atNl!t~ .. , 7 ,000. ! Did you ever stop to consider the amount Champion spends each year for new, production- boosting machinery? H ovv oFTt:N ]t il\ you. h -<U l tlmsc wonL'), "Hn N rnu h <lo •.- .it o t?" Or, cvrn . t1t0l , i Ill pt H 1 iii n t , ho,..,r nwu thD<''i lw vc m t u ... ed 1 b tcn1 )Ul o;c Jf? lu Nj>JL • ol all cbdm~ oiltll<tllt ' •H ' ";u·s of tJaditlult bf'ltind :1 pn dttt 1, the hig ~ 'tud n~ uall) f in~d - qn ·ti()n is that lll prin::; ''11 1w mtr h ,;.•il l I hi.l\'.' to 1 :1 t.n it ('' lHl 'vJ it i-; \ ilh Glwntpi()u, Thou­and fll. dnlh~ . ~lH' in" •.,tr·d c c h yc:-~t· al tht• 'J f• a!l Oivi')iou :dotH' . , . dolbts lh:tt . go i11to tllacltinr t y ,.,,IJirh. in rh hmg runJ 1•vi1l "'-""lll ,. Clt. n1pi1111 ol LltLIJ • st:nu ity 1 n then~ j )h .... '] ake ~u• machim· th.J( -<,ow Ln mi11fL So lh<H · htnrpim1 ran ·ra ' ntotl' n and thu, rem. in H tiP top in th • compt'titi" l~ ld of (-H:l! t'r 11\:tkinn·, .i h lil:;tth LHt'> IllU, t b~ morlern. Tb.c v ,r ' l· t • t ~tnl t h \ .Pi ' ' hcsr. itt rna due (o ·t I' rofltt tL hi:t1 1· h lps Cbnn tpioll l nwl ·till pnt oul a JWdit~ 'he n;J 1'>l i 111 pon~•n t (;;t .I or, ul c 1.1 r~c, in tlt ' 1i ld f 'L·cut ti ug i punpk .. , n I Ch(tnlpiuns W() k :u; a t~ .. m Lo ac m1r lis-h Lhi ~;. Hur vh;ll. abon t tlt< m::t ·h inc1 ·? 'ju st tn get ·u1 ide<& nf ch • u tl.Jt'll l >U$ • iuvt·st n• t·tH in tLW I1incr , C:tk . ::t 1< k a1 th lwnpar:Hiv Ji gun:s tJn 1 be l' pahes. •tltt y h ·]p tn ilht strn le jtU IHiW ·o tl ~ i thi.s bu ·inl.':-.s of pap x making. .. ., r--......;· , • A W.H0 LE F'L .ET QF liTO JOHILE:S like t h one Ln wl;!ic.:h R-a .'~1l.:nt l eaLed (al lefl) Q~dd be pur -h<t sed (oq· the co,;t of on~:: Hew dj v;cs t ' (abav(:). ApJnox.imnt t:Ol;l of tbe n w att Lo is · 2}i0Q. How m;tiW df.) you thiHk yop mlld b tl for Lbe p r ir.;e of 0 1i dige te1·? . . . 1£ y·o\.u: n S'1 • r was 10. YOL\ \' '· te ·eight; the . pp.r x i mal cost o f a new l.i.ge t r is ., 27 ,O(JO. • " C0N1'1NUEO O"l NEXT PAGE I \ I i 1 llC l JH 'i :-.H<J \ \ that 11 ,,,,- ,lht Ill :...J( () to 'l'lld .t l)(>\ <'1 gnJ Oil th1 •u,.:h «>liege -- ,1 •it I. t.n t 31llJ'k. likt 'nun,, CoddJ ug I• It•, I, dan.!htLr t>f {\ IIlii l. ·llnard , l ( ,J ni' ISh 11 Hn" llldll \ 0 1 1 1\ ~ ~ Jl<.'Oplt ould h ., nt th t <Ht~h u> lkgl' f,,, tile pri<e ol t!Ji, ,~Jecttic n1 o tu r \ . L. Helllphill i, about ln ttu n on pi-;:htl? Th plic t ont' ~ n ch Ill >tor \Ould ;;end (\nc !Jo, r o-i1l " thwu~h coli •e- ::111d. t h 1 e are dnten' ' lik thi' one .H t !t Tc'l:a ' f)j, i;;ion CONTINU£0 8 • • • lF YO ' <;_ VED O. • D.OLLAR A D . Y ( left), how long "t ould it take 'l.o -atcu mula.te n(l)n "h money ro bu a fi ).lrdriniex ' ire (belo-w) u ed on Te a:s D •i ·ion pulp anu pa pe · ma l&ines? Tbe answec mo.re th an three vc·ax. at that :raLe, an.d . iH e there are foH J). urdrinier machines at the -exa<: Dn i·ioil, _cou 111ight »ave for more than 12 years to purchase a iJ ( ' 1J!' wire. . 1 he\ ro L :1 pproximare l ~ .''1,200 ea, h. G.EORC J•: STAM l'E:P and his wife lktt , hot h T exas 'h mpions, r ·cen l y purd ~~s ·d a new clothe washer <iJJd ·try·er ( bel ow), costiug around $5QD. Georg ' wo11 ld ha \'C r o earth.ly usc for a' barking clntl1l (le ft ), but how rna l'\y clothes washers a.nd dryers do you. thi nk he could have bo11ght for the price of 0oe barking drum ~ If you sa irl a dozen, yem were r.ight, because a new drum, without a ddi~iona l fca­tl) res, can be purchased···for $6.000. ' • + - l our LUC£A 1 ESTA L , Finan< , 1 epan-rn nl, Gt:·n l O f fie·: " \Nell , l an dtink ot a ~( nplc of ' ·ay · . . . r:irst,. we ought to Jutv ru rc t tgid ·arn. 1natwn:-. f r: dri ,· rs' U 'ns ~:s. and at the same t i tnc mor thorou ,-h ·in p t'ion or au to­HH bi.lc . Sec 11 I, w · o ugh t LO d ·' sign better h ighwa ·. T h, t L, a ll highwa ., .·h uld have cu t vc: b<tnke:d prOJ rly, firm hoLtll · s a l o n~· the . irl s of th · roads, prop r surfacing so the roads a i~en't ·Jipp ry wh n "et, and o on. T b ' r ·. a lo t we ;;m do just through <~'oo d ~ n~:tin eer in !r. " ,.., c , n TO 4 RE.E\ ES, T raffi c Departme nt, Carolina Division: "Although numerous wa 'S are available to make our high­v. ray · safer, su ch as better roads, s tr icter driver license tests, and r evocation of license fm second offenders, it appears w me that the foundation for highway safety must be built on the improved attitude of om; citizens. ' 'Ve mus t - in o ur homes, schools, dubs and church e.s - instill in the indivi\;l:uaJ the proper r e­spect. for our laws and a personal and si..n cere d esire to have safety on our higlnvay, ." can we rna A few Champio.ns give the Inquiring Reporter their views on a serjous national problem H r~A Y THAI. FtC, hi~;h p · ·J. c:.n .. ·, l tl'llTOw 1 )ad :;, ar less drj rs al l tO tl Jh lue tO pell Big 11o11bl fJfl f) ur 11 a tiJ 11' higltwa · t il i. umm ·r. La t y ar 36,000 p n.on. ,,. ·H· killf·d in • tlc, ' t ~Li<lcn us -· tnort· Arneri .a n ~ than I o~L h it J l:~,t.'S jn th er1Iiu: Kntc"n conll i t. T l se J pie w r n 't In<" e1 , l, li~ti, ·~. ' I h \ he r~ r ·a l fk'>h and blond ... ::t tHl pn, ~>ib ) y sf m · n( t11cut Wt' lt' lriuul ( 1 ~lctpJai nr ann· · ( J )'OblfS. ince it has b mne a nt'll icmal r robl ·m, dr l llttUll ·in~ R po l thi" month sk, "How an we nJ;Jk · out h.i bwa) . s::tf ?" H er are th tl w tt6 l tful an ·weu of a fe·w f ' lln \ Ckunpit n . 10 ... ,,. • i' 'i:\>i ADOLPH BROCK, JR., D-ma . h inist arH1 [ rme:r rnember of the a£ ty conm1j tt e T · ·as Di ·.i· i:on : "It ,e ms to me tha t you ould ju<>t tc:tk.e all of the <~.fet)' rule we obse r\' h ere in the rnill and appl th em. to drivin g on the hig·ht> ay. Sa[et, rul " are hmdam n tal. 1\U JH~Ut e r wher _ the · c, 11 b put tq u e. a n<l \·har w Jeatn at Champion w · . h ollll :.tls · b . , hle tO ttse on the higbw:t ." t. .• • L R. CLlNARJJ, B-·~,t ld , Texas Di i­_ ic.m : ''You could put it this way: drink "less an<.l ~'o tu llurclt m.ore. I'h. s days people aP alwa . in a hurry, don't prac­tice CfJH.rle:.y and llo11 ' t tb~nk, what tht ·n doing. H ·\ "ryooe applied Lhe Golden Rule em the highwa )', i l wou I l b · mu< h ~af r. And wat~h what t.ht oth •r fe 1lo\ i !> go:i ng to ~I . " ,1""\M T 1A .-UE, No. 2 Bea ters, Ohio Dh i ion : "Sometimes I think the only ur:- ~·va o.f ilJ:tproving OLtr h iglrwa s is to tak all th car of£ of them . ' er.iously thoug h, crreatC'.r .et1forc,:emettt of trafCic rule wil l bdp, and u will 'tiffer exami­n: tti llh for r.>b taining dtiv r ' lice nses. · tougher phy- ical e am as well a · a tou)'l;her tlri r's te t vou ld certainly help.'' J. \1\l. K:LRKL \ND, machinist helper, T' ·as Division: "Th.at" easy. One of th things i to quit drinking while driv­ing or ·quit dxiving while drinking. Obey the peed laws at'ld show ome courtesy to your tellO\V drivers - little thing lik dimming your liglus at night and giving proper signals. T hey a ll acld up!" • i\1 · r G · TES, rlauglnct of Mr. an(l Mrs. Louis E. Gat ·s, ·carolina l}ivtsion : "W can rna e our high a ys ·.are by enfL•rci• g rhc laws, tlru keeping inc'tmlpCLen t peo1lc. {rom dri - in <tnd k ping rar-, in good co11lition. This would eT'il >Ve drunk 'U dhv<·r-:, people \- ith 1ault ey('!> igl•t, ant;l people with p~•<~r r fl ex.e~. P<·ople <3-Lt~e nwr ilccid nt~ through car ltss­n ss than th J\.l.gh Caulty highway!->." t / . ' ..~ . i .. . • BOB KORN, No. 2 Beat­ers. Ohio Division: "foct· one thing, highways need improving. For the mo t pan, they aren t big enough or wide enough for the car on the roads today. An­other thing \ e can do i.s to crack down more on reck­Jess dri vin.g. The"e two things wi ll do a lot to im­pro e our high\ ays." 11 ·r ''"0 HCCE CON\" YOR . one of them a recent in stallation , can-y the wood chip-· from the ·wood Room, where they have beeo M NY IHHJ8J~Wt J~s lJC-tv • tnad t: r · m.s of -oll t­nt ·nv; ab JUl.. II a d v•tntag- ·~o f tit ·ir rn~S <,Uf" (O(Jk · r~ . .. 1 ( taLo -s d( ne in fi n1inur , < b C'f rna. t .r a I fill Lhe rabl - in 1·ss rllan an hour . i lc,w, :v 'ry coo ' flfJW'> th :tt · ·n alll iHgr ·di cnt· Jflll i> t g r1 inro Lhe pt ep; ration rl lin · ro. ·1, c ' ltlliJI ., ':·t ~ (Jlli n ~ 111 u ~ t be <:t ld 1d tn 1 ta f' ir t onw 11ut j11: ri ~ l ll . H1 1L lit tit· dnt'i '>h • ktw· wh:-n 1->lt ·' 1 !1: \- t' tl> c rn 1r ·ud with if ~, h • we-rt c.ooki 11 • witl ChampiotJ 's " pl<·s ttl c co o ker~" - i 1 cl igc·~; r r .... ' I() Sldll orr v idl , :he ( uu[ l li ;t ' th· I Hll 01 li \(' po un I he ·I n >a ~ l in t It c• l · p It .< ·; ·, and- , n l 1 • d 1 u " · imtcad , 18 c n ls .,f wo(ld chips !'r,t , dt 1011 •r , h viou sl sh an' t mpl tlt .· (JUt of a £"tttcm >r p ~qwr sa k, s l(Jn ve ror '\ i.ll hrir.t.g lh ·o to h r · ltd d ·p ,..,j[ Lh ern in · rora~ · bin ' t.o <n ~ it h r om • ud . 12 reduced to chips the iz of domiuoe , to oragc bin hi, h • trJp the Dige te r Builclin <T and d irea l-y o' er tbe dt e ter. ' , You'll never find a recipe like this brewing on the kitchen stove \J\Thcn th ~ tim • c )tncs, hnge fnnn .l:s will ntpty lh ·m into th · ' ookt'r'' - <OOKl't' that st, nd · llta rlv CO f Cl I high. lltr cuokin· pron ~s will ,·::tr_ a littit' lrom s t ~t11d :ml "kitchen pr!) c('(lur ·. \J\' hit · )itpt l.r, n,;t k up printa ril of swlium h d rn\: ide and s ' li111n suiJ hi k . ar · :llldl'd l > ~tn I ci.r ·ul atc.<l thr rug-It the chips, at a u·mpennt1n· t~l Jtl ll dvgrcc~ ~uHl at a p rnt-urt o ( 1~ :·) fJOliiHI ~ . l'r k1-c p it ltuL, tiH· liquor i:o. c irutl at~.· d front the diu ''> f t ' t tit rough .t hca t('t' and hal k, kecpi11 g- it in o n­"' <til t ( in II [:t I illll Ill l'llll!' IJ tfl ' chip~ . Jtt ~ t ;dH>tll tht ce lluttt ·-., l:ttt:·r, ~- ll'!-, . llnust:: \'ill'' ould 'lw1 ' and l iwl that b 1 produ ~ l L "done'' - an<.l t.haL \'11\l(cl l1e ;t il llltd t' hl"aH' IlH'IIL ll 'l' \Vel d cltips "It'(' t\0\' J ·dun·d to 11111 l1 y Ill own pttlp, rr 1 I ' fc r fnnher u eat 11 e nt b ·I' n ' pil ~ ~ i ng· on lG t h " La bk" ol th ' paper Jll, h il t ·. \ 1Pl _...,OF THE Pt'L.P I eing cooked are taken from time to lilltL nut ol ;, ~.llt •pl e tul>c ~~ the side of the dig su~ r. H ere Fir t I dper J h.n;,Jd B11rdJ <hed .. ~ the progn·~s of the " cook.'' • (. fill'S ARF. 1· [ :, ';-..' I·.LFI) into the di g•~s lt' l ' frotll t he ' I(Jt <tge "in' ;dJ(H'<'. Here a Te'a' Lh;~t ll pio n wafd•c a' tltc ( hifJS t>Hn· · tlt r(} tt g lt 1l1e fullitcl and intn Llw top f!l tltc digc\rn. 11ilitlt will Ml(lll hc under 1 ~:. pounds nf )'I C ~ lll'l'. FRO\f THF ])JCES rF.RS tile jJ11lJ1 is disrharAed IO the blr•w ta nks: tlt ere the pulp is stored ontil ne ded. Dig:e.,ter Cnol.. 0 . D. (:uyc in~p er t , tile top ll( th · blow Lank prior to a "blo11 ... . \~ J-IJ(,(j .IS lUI c.if~ ht ­' l(ll' lnJ ilding j, !he h e~ l ll'al to de..,u •Lie the Di· ~·.:~ll't Building. ''hith i' 011(' ol 1 Itt: 1110 l p• (>lllillCII I katlll'C' of I he l e 'a~ ll i ­' i'i"n ,J..' I in t· I • • Photographed b ' f ae Roo/is D J N A ALLE1 , Jo. 2 orting, sl0ps to srnile bcfor,c L:Jk.ing a pl un.ge into .the Y\VC · p o l. Di na i on .,.. of 120 Ohio Division lrirls who enmlled in the ··slim G m 'n Swim" la>. l n. 1 ·d I y t it ·' Cha m:pion Girl.' Social .otJndL E • ER CIS ·' ON 1'1 II~ ( . \ \ I FLU O J< , n bt lot · ol· lmt, .tnd h.ea lrh\ul wo. l br ~r 1il . 011 !h • fa • ·~ <I Sne Burn \ ~1at· re R ichardsun. fi tzi \ .il l< •L \ L t\ J J !\fa .· :n lli, l'.l n a:kcr, D ]l)re., ..\ 1'(1•11 ..tH' tJ!Otll. \ - --=-- ------------- - - -,_ ---....- - ---- --·... . -~-- - u ) ALLY \>V H F,. CRO·lJp of women tart OUt lO do something, it gets done, and d n right. That's the wa • it' been with the Ohio Division'. Girl ·' So jal C:.ouncil re­cently, anywa . The Council set out to discover ju t what Cham.pi0'n women wanted by wa, of off-the-joh activities. an 1 ont of the things revealed was th at physical fitne s mean a lot to the fair sex at the mill. Gi -Is ·who were slim cemed • willing to exercise to stay that way. And tho ·e '"'ho ,,.,·ere a pound or. two overweigh t were an, i u · t take to ) m and swimming. So, with the e fa cts in mind, the Girl ' ocial Council ' n1ade arrangements for gym and wjmming cla se· to be conducted at the Y\'\lCA in HamiltOn. In order that both - shi(tworkers and dayworkers ·wotdd benefit, morning and e ening classes ·were sched:t1led. Prep aration ·were rna 1c for about 50 girl to participate- and that ·wa the GSC' · b ig_ e t mistake! More than J 20 Champion vwmen rti hed to enroll for · the nine-' eek cour e. By ll1c time the last d ass came axo u11d, the gal had n1ade pJans w award a trophy to tb.e in di.v id ual \·ho accon1plishcd the most durjn'g - the cour ·e. Actua ll ' . all tbe g.. ·irb ha \.' · ac-complished a lot - h a lthy ·xerci ' e, social relaxation. and the development of good fri end. hip·. Ye ·, .ir ~"' hen th jrl do ·omethin , the , do it rio·ht. "' b . THtRE':o> . 10 CHI.A I f:\G _ LLO\VED in thi) c erci · . e1 n tho ugh it hun . ~training 1..0 ,-each th ir left toes are Delore 'i\'agonfield, Gloria \thulz, Dori· , filler. jean Burr . El i:tab th Stump, ~furdell Gilbert, Ro\C TI1ompson and Ion a C:.n-re1. _, \L\R I'.I-L \ CT.Ol. l. Helen Hampton and Sue Burns take time for a breather at the Y\' .\ pool. The Girl<;' Social Coun il a~recrl to r (und a portion of the gym and wim· m ing fe to :rirl-; who completed the nine-,,·eek course. ~ LF .. \R, ' I:-.;G TO FLlJTTER-KICK i a much a pan of !e;11ning lo · 1, im a~ floating. Identifiable girb in the phoro. ~ral h are ~faudc Wei,me)er, Oelore. Wagonfielcl, Sue Burns and Fra nce Jenkins. :'\L DE WEI MEYER find that I arning to float i n 't roo difficult when there· a fe llow hampion helping. That' Elizabeth tump giving Maude an a;;sist. Swimming cia se ,,·ere held for both beginners and arln1nced student . 15 I 1 • 16 RErtRED OHIO CH .\1\IPIO Hellll:tll \ 'or· hroker ha~ :! 1·0 rhidc11~ t<J keep hiln more tllilll r\ccu1 icd during· hi~ retirem "l\l. \'hilc he we~ · ~ till 1\Ul'k.ing at the mill. Herman hought (I sm<li l lli!cl<>r .. o tllaL he could r<ti'c p.ul of hi" feed. · ILI~<)llgb Lhc p!Of.ils fmm sellings egg and hens suppk11Wnt hi ~ rclitcJnenl income, Herman sa}S 1 be egg bu$ifless ··ain't 1 llal it u~ed to ·b · :· . \ PROFIT,\BLE HOI3B\' !hat he lttnnche~l dur­ing his enTI) teens now pa;s off (of Gc.;orgc _.\nhur. a Gcncr~ll Office Champion. Georg-e :o;pc11ds a great deal of hi ~ lei'll!'e rime in hi . horn e worksJwp, where h ' tu rns O IL altr<Jclive 1\n·nit.llrc like Lhe wn ll!llt ta lile shown here. • 0 :-.;E MORNL. G not 0 long <1go, a couple in a: large: midweMern city awoke filled with a seBse 0£ excitement and antitipatiorJ. On this day an entirely new ·world woulcl open up before th m . . .. For this was tbe day tJ1ey wcte oing t(; retire~ To the couple, it v.·a a mc.ment of gTeat in:1.p0rtan e." They had long dTeamcd of spcnchng t lteir leisure years in the . un anct warJHth ( f Florida, e:njo yi1 h that easy li ving f r wL1ich t.hey had work.t:c.l and . u\·cd. i1 ce th ir dtiJd:i·.en wel- grown and educated, no tie · hound che.r :1. The lost liu:I · time in &eiJing th eir home and UT<"Jst of thlllir fu rnishing. and rnov d w a qu.ie t wast.al town ncar ~h southcnt tiJ of Fl ltida. lt wa. n<;t lnng, though, untl.l Lhis coupte r(·a"Ii · · d tbey had mad.{: a tragi rnin<rke! 'FJ1e SoULh, they di f>ar\i·er: u, wa~ nut wl1at they hac,.l intagined it to l c:. Th · sum l fHm; w r · t0o hot f0r th tU, lh hUJlli (tity not tcr Lhei;r likin g. T h ~y rnisscd the famil ­iarity of lh:i ltcn:ne t.owu. \ 'm·st o.f all, th ·y found Lhcy ~·· • • were homesick for JjJd ong companions. Finding uew friend~ in new surroundings wa.s an adju stment they ·were not pr ·pared to rt~;ake. Soon th is c t.tpic rctlln'led tO th.ei.r old ;\i[idwc · tern q ighborhnod see ki.ft; desp nuel to r ·c::q ttire rhe li fe they' ha<J once knowu and .loved. A secl)nd ·oupl ', on the oLber lwn l, is also ne<u !' tiremcnt age. But for se \• nl , ea r · they have giv ·n car : [ tL] thought to th t proulcm ol hoosing, a. th ,',sa , ''o Lu' r ight p lace tn retire." T hey h a . b &n lo1ng other p lanning L w : rev iewing th eir fiu an es r d t nnine the ir Jutur s ale of liv in g, developing a P'-' ing Jwbb whi h will add .t 1 Lheir ium n) •, d cri ~hng on rlt ;·iL . and l pc of hom • \ hich wi ll b ' C 't ti. t tli ·ir n • ·d:,, a ~-td broadtming . ' thc il int rt.:sls >Hld Lho-ir outlook £o the can ret ti l ' adapt on ·w sitt.tat in.m. Tln nks w fofc ·ig11t, this - cond 'Oupl " bas far l> tt • challcc:s <~ r ' tljo ying· a happy r ·tired lire. Tt ul y, n: tir~ n ·• C'Ht ha - its Jc~ pponuniti s - btH it a lso has i H> ]Vlt>hkms. CONT INI:JEO ON Ill EXT PAG~ 17 .. S Vl t G AND lNVE T l 1C , H. L • :Je~bee of the '·lrolin rll ­\ ·Uon bu·ll his o·wn 1\ n1e ·H years ago. In (oll '' iHg car h rorupleteu nine other huuse .. ince hL n~lircment jn 19~:t. , oe. bee ha been k 1 t hmn u1ain tainin); the. e lO d \'ellio . I ann1n # ·e 1remen 1• CONTINIJf,O The success or failure of your retirement depends on how well you pl·an ahead . sl' ' ClAUST in. the fie]d. of okl r pcopl 's p oble,ms seem to ~J.gTee on this poivt: "Su<·c ss or fai lu re in retirernent dep ·n.ds on how well yotl plan abead, mHl n how w n you go to work. tu mak ' th nw ·t f yom plan orJc e you quiL your job. The w ·11-fill d 1 Lir meut is t)1e good r .tireruent; th · hiH) -mi s:-.. r tirement • H~• ' only J ad. to your pby ·ica l ftt d H• ntal eli ·integJ\ !lion ." ''Begin Retiring" Early Furthcrmor , they add, th · tim(' w "begin Jt' tiring" is several year. b · fore you leave ou jou - tit · t uc i.tl ear.<S in which you huild a l ri<lfl, ' hat lttHh to \ b r can b th rno ~ intCr "'<'> ti.ng y ar-1 ot our li lt>. Th · lerllJ, ''gradual reth; 111 nt," tl, 'Ml ' t IIH:au work ­ing 1e.s time •a.ch I onlh, ()! a v ·r t~nt I "" igoHH)\Iy each week. It: m an b 'g inning a rly tu lay ·<mr pJ ot 1 , maK. ·your de -isions, d · 1c p UC\.·V - ,~,0 ( nui<>H:'I :u1.d a::. pi ra ­t i<Jn , and c l yottr life into the n e\ mold i.l liak bi-t "am year. Th n , wh n tht: n•om -n t c rnes for full r . tircm..ent, ther i no . udd .n w 1 nt.:hiug awa: fr,,m ctll 18 that was 11 ·ar a n<l d<'at. 11" au .-:e, graduall ·. "OU ha.v bui lt ' 0 Lll" " rct ir ' 1ncnt brid ge.'' l.\lan ·elf-h ·)p bouks h:w been p ublished t ail th ose: \v ho Wcllll w do a thonHtgh (1nd · ·t rn. tic job f plan ni ng their Ju t lll ·e . O n ~· o( tbr r, for . arn1l :, i.' "llo • tn Retire -- and Ellj0 It!" by R a ' Gi les, :tnd is p11 hli shctl h, 'l\l[cGnn; ·H ill. T lH: a urJ:tm' hims H .i~ ret irctl, and hns cxplorell tbc problem tho rm t ·hl , from its psy­f'hulopi ·•tl Jactors lo it. financ iug·. )t pr ·, cnr · cf [ j n j re pl<~lh ant i 1 'a ,l,llg;g .st hobbi ·. wa s a:nd mea ns o[ ~nll ing tQ r :t. ir Jl tettl inrom . T h hook i. lull n-f i u ­d it•idu. l ~. :w q')'lcs •Jf liLet'sstuiJy r t·ircd pcopk. Mr. Gikti, li ke so uwn othrr:-\. , u e. s • · the p >i n t that wh 'H uu r •ach ret ircmcn t ~t g- . ou . h ou ld b pre par d fnr ' HT new ful un .. \; rdt 3 00d pl~!lllllll g' t,ll'l d <t Sll.lT II . )UJ. IO,)k 011 liJ , ·ou io tvill h :thli: w .!iay, a o rlwrs ''"' lm are stlcre ·"full ' r t iteLl: ·'G ow oJ f ~do ng will1 me ... rhc be~ t L 'et to b ! " LOOKL"NG . HEAD, E. i\f. Geier oE th -arolina Di~i iOtT b am ' tr -a, tn r o f 'l h · tc \>\n of C<tn ton and 'Llta ~11 r of th Can Lnn Grad€tl School S~ I'Cra l ycHrs :1 o. WI :eu her tired iJ1 1951, 11 • found hi ' p<:~ rt - h'tt dv~ 11 tk help d h illl to "ke·p tip wiLh th e \-~:o dd ,"· al'id at1d.mi tu his rll'liH.:: .Htll inwm, , • ' BY C~REFUL PL<\.: NJ ~ 'G. Ed Keppl e!', r etired Ohio Cham:pion , boug'bl a nd p aid for a laJ•ge dupleoc hous i 11 flamih on. H e and Mrs. ~eppl.et li' 'l! omfortab1 ' in Ot1e half, rent Lhe o th~ r. A wi· • 3lld profttab:Le Ln e tment, the Kepp] er. l:iome is "on the bus l ine and nea.r to soore . " J? ICH..l r G T HE RIQ HT PL . CE T O RETlRE took: a gre, l deal of tho ught on the p art of 1r. and Mrs. Clifford "Pappy" CarJ ton, Texas Divisio n . They finally set tled on Bryan , Texas - .a lt hough they bad n ever Jived t here before- be ause i t has a good cJii:nate, it's in easy "vi iLi ng d]s tance" of their r elati Ves, and it ha good ·oil for gal'clcning wbich is Papp · hobby, a ·you d l!1 see below. .... -• . - ' ' -. • -. • ' - Canton vocalists win widespread acclaim for their regular Sunday hymna l program over Radio Station WWIT -'() S \' E L . J H \ R 1 0 -:'-J Y p our: limn lhruuh nf !.he p(Jpular R<>J).('r f"rio ;:tS r it e~ go ilJlo their musiutl p H.!I{O!Il l at Canw11·s n.adio ~talion wwrr. .\ t tht p iano is J uanita Roper. !:iranding are '\J rs,. J. H. Wilson ancl fred Rt...>pt: r. f red wm·k~ in lbe Car o Jina l)ivhiou l'nlp nr, ing D : partrTJCU I . s, CERS i\ IA \ COJ\U". <.LOd sing ' rs may go ... bnt the popular Roper T rio of Canton ·ould fon:vc r! That's the opi n ion of their thnusand.­in the vVe~tern I lorth C<trolina rebicm. • n1o· on of " ran. . One coull search the nation ov r and n ver en­co utJ.lCT ind1viduab wbo d ·ri e mor A'<'nuin plcasur f'l'fJJll ·ing·ing His prais ·s tlnu th e m mb ·rs nf lhis g s­pel trio . . Fc:uun· I rc.gu brly each Sunday oY ·r Canton's Rttdio Star ion Vv'' ·VfT frori1 I : l f1 until I :·lr 1 .rn .. the.e taklll d si ngLTs (; trr the.ir h um,., LO th u ·ant < f per­~ nn~ irL ev rv conwr (> I' \.Vcstcrn North Canlina. I \Yb<·t h r th ~ y're si11 ging rhei1 own [<,l voriLes (like .. J h'a vcul y Lnvc'') or SL·kctio11s rcq ~ ;s l" d by their nnn ' li'itl'tter;;; in 1·a l iuli:nul, the ~c cnthu.s i<Ulti · v Ka lisLs give rhr:ir nutnb T:> the v :r hes l the h<w · .. . and lhat amu t I fltS tiJ jl it:'lll }" or j l:.l,n'l101l Y. Fred Roper an IR- '<ill Can)} ina Ch.a tnpion cm­plL> y d in Pulp Dr •in.g, ha · b ~e n sjnging· for y an. Hi • dau •httr. juaJiita_. a 17-yc:ar old Canton High · cbool junior, has inh ri ·d hi& sjnging talent - and pla <;. th· p:i~nl•> a-. W(;!lL · • third mep1l)er J( the trio is ·ln,. Mabel Wil on, wife o1 J. H. \V.ibon M Charnpion's Finiillin~ .\J'ea . She ~ nKs the alto pan. he Roper Trio is g1a.d w t.( operate. · fhcy are in\ari<thl. indmlt'd iii ".all-ni6ht" go"pcJ hymn ~ in g~ and do oJany munher~ at lunend s ()11 requ<:st. \'h{:n ·reu is W6:1" ing th • afL ·moun t.hi li , a ~:.tp · r conliuu is wa~lt of th ·i r ~unda · prog1am. In Llii~ nmnnt:r the \er ies (uJrtimws witlwm iuLern1 ptioJ1 Irmn · wee lO week. \ltc +> ·i ng; rrllkiaHy intF dttLC l by the 'J£alf £H11T(Hifl£: r FH:d t;tk.el! mer ad ij~)l li Ug tlnnuKh ill Teru<l 'nc~. ·r ol the l:'nJ~rmn. The three kn~1W at ka ... t a c!r:w:m e u.:ptirm· I hymn fro!ll rnt:mnry and'' e le<trnfng n ·v- fJW:s ·~11h i·y. lu acldiliml_,_ lb •y ma'k(' a "1 ci.a! c; Jlqrr to :keep ah t"<t'lt nf the ew h y t l U'> that (.'l)lflt l:t:~ ug. \ -R EADTNG FA I MAIL, tbe trio tries to fill. all req11esls as quickly as poss.i.Me. "If we IOtl ' t know 'em. we'll le:un 'em;· they say. -l.\·l<lil i.s [Hldresserl lo \VWTT where thq do th eir Sunday broadca~ts . As a resu .l t r f their \·vidt~<;prc<td popularity, rh trio's ran mai l is hea\ty, and b conies heav ier ea. h v eek the~' perfonn: Fred acknowl >dge~ all Jetter:-; and c;ud~ nd as ·ures th ' peo1 le 1n r<Jdiolaml tha.t tl1en: ·ommunica-wns ar · apprecia Le(.L ··b·om the L> tt 'lm uf our hean~ ... H , req ue t < omes in for a nmn her with which rhe trio is not f~:unili a.r, Fred is quick lO a.d \)tit: they an't haH~lk it, but nt the snme rime a~ s ure.- the lis.tenc: lh~ tl ( ' wi U -, ing it a~ soon as po~i~ ib! . · On of tht: trio·.-. fayorite songs l.s tl1 : _ever-popul r , ·" t e ll l'vl fri en th;,'' which d1 ;;1~ s ahout . m~n req rt:st US ;my otJ.H.'l' SO I1g' Lh.t·y U'll'. Fach m t>m r 6f th • cri1i [J, leeply n •h gious. On ca u t <tdi l ~ r.ecogll.itc lhi-, f~t( 1. b ' th(' soJ•gs the[ us on lb ir f l•>gram:; . , . aud ltte d <til; liv . ther li e. The Lfu l'l' lla vt· 'bct:n singiug l< g; ·Eh r fm' a !nng tHllf.! --- <illld rl rhe[r audi ellte, h•nc anything w :,ay, bout il rlle\1'11 CO iltjJJU<':! " (Jn th • ail''' f H' 111anv v r t r~ to com . ' ' ' 2l ' A HREM -;v~ ·BA. ' QlT.T. ' ·hkh Champion sponsors eadt ycur, ,,a~ attended b' u ore lh::tn 50 tire fighteL (rom the Canton I<'ire Depattm nt and .bampion·s ~{ill Fire neparrmcnL H . L " Dick '' Seuer d1ief of the Canton group, a nd Champion's Chief. Vlrge R~1bin on pTesilled o' e1· the orca ion, 1111 icb was held on l"el ruary J ,'. in the Cafetc1·ia. 'iuling steaks were the treat on the menu, ;m.] the pro?, ram COI Isi:-tecl of the d i cu ·ion I et ween the two gwnp~ o! their mutual fire prevention problems. bo c the men "air tor the "cho,1 ... w be brought 011. \ THE BA Ri'\EY RO. S SPORTS 1A. ··s TROVH\ wmt to Ohio Division Welterw ight Hubert Stewart. kft, ot the Tn.rbine 'Plan during the Golden Gloves tourney in Chica~f.l last rooutb. Ht"Te Hubert lands a blow to the mid- 'ecrion of 1Jon HuHinger, CoJum bu . Hobert won this quarter-final bout bm was defeated in th"' semi-finals the same night. .1\t that he advar1ced farther than anv other Hamiltonian in the historv of the Gulden Glm e~. l'Iut,err has si nce been named a member ' <Jf the Chic go boxing team and will fight with inter-city (,olden Gimes champions ht XC\ Ymk C hjc<Jgo T rib..- P.?olo - 1'H"''"' S::'~L \1, ~._ "1'10 T '•' -n" '''"·[ • of ' t h e ""'' a. a· den:'I·B.tm· n area honor d the Te:.\.a. Di'\i~iml l<tst nlonth 11 \th a certi.fi..:au.~ Jf. mcri1 given to the Champion £tn[lO .e Cbarit' and Flower Ftmd :\.'1'0 i:Hicm for cooperation with r he . nH\ ·. IH•Tk. T rig; a. diet John ne,·in ~pre~~nls l ite award l.O J _<.k Baule, ''b :> arcep1 . for th . Cham­pion · \. '$O.ci:nion. ' • • Pictorially bringing you highlights in the Champion story .. its people, its friends, and its good neighbors ' 'I 1-1 1.: , .-..ll' L JL lilf!j.' f' prt>~fllt (! ll\ mor·C thilll ~() 1 u 11ior hir.'l e n 11t ~~t)uo~,pa ni ·s iu t l e l'a~adt·a· Buu,lr;H ar·a w 1s hdd at lb ' ,'harutOC' ffol 1 la~L J;flOlllt'l. toOHf!; rtk grnnp;; P:J' tidp'1in8 u·, h:J01J)iOI1 • n - PRISES ttrprj . -. a t·ornp:Ln sponsor d b> th T ·as Hi isiurt. Hctt', two mc-ml er of CtHml· 1 ior1 f.r'lt>rp~iA ' e,- 1JJUin .\OUJc of rh ror:H · <,tt.>()l~ t.hat rh ir «.;uu~ l ~Ill)' m:mufuctur J 1ur ~<!1 durin{!' ll .. c ' l.ll't' ut business · aL 23 ., -.. lF THE KI N DNESS a n d thou o-htful t~es. of Emrna Arvin pre1·ai led throughout the world. atom and hydrogen bombs would present no threat to humani t-y, according to Merle Baynes ' col ­umn th.is month. E.roma, who works in No. 2 In pection , i ~. in shore, a grand p erson to know. ' . \ • uHow Different It Would Be ,, • • •• By iHerle Raynes I ~ ee by the papers where there are 75,500 people and J 4,260 scientists working and building atornic and hydro­gen bombs at a crash pace. vVe hear a lot about living atop . . . a powd er keg these days. the ·wor ld being the way J t 1S. I stop and wonc1 r how d ifferent the world wo-uld be if just this ma ny people had the k.indne s and (riendli­n ·s of Emma Arv.in , No. 2 I11spection. Not long ago, while hopping up town, Ernma saw a little hild, a total strange , admiring a pa:ir of sh o~ in Ll1c wind.ow. Touched by the child's eagerne s lo own such a pair of sho s, Emma took the child in the , tore and bougbt them for her. Little thing-s su h as Emma did , from whi.ch_ ·.11 • ga.in ·d mud sati.s(a t.ion, <n·c lacking i11 the world to<.tay. H p .op1 weT al l like Ell'nna, atomic and hydrogen I ontbs would n ever b · thought of to cl.e-; lro ' inno ·nt p opl . • • * There is n ·ver a dnll mo•n ' lit lor •ny fri nd El111cr Garrett, wh(J wmk-. on th J Druu• CoRter~ . Ehllt'r and I have bec.n fri ·nds ror th:e past 20 yc;n~ h crt a t th miJ I and I've never kn()w~n hitn l() ' it \till or k<:ep qui t for • a rnnruLe. r happ ·n ed to ruB in o Elmet aL on~ .)r tl1c local harbet hops, and h . cqi r id ·nee w · JOt < hait · rt <·x t In ·acb oth ·r. I wasn't a blc to !>;l 11 uch h '< ' t 1 \'C' I · ue\'Cl ~ave file a dratH ~ . I · jum1 ed ltow C!ll • suhjt'ct ru a 11 o 1..1 tl'l . His tale · of tltings that h ~tpp c n c d iu i.l• • ..\'Ia ldn ~: Roorn - wherc he baed work d som' tw· nty-oi id ·ca.r '> ti iJ the)' lWWCd No. I P<;~,pel' 'li-ldJi[l f() r K<l~ -~ brou g ht back. lot of tH ·mori f' "> }r Lldu ~r-; dmt bad s~ip f ed 111 min l . 2 · lt w ~ bm•t:. baH-way thro ugh tit · lwin ul wh n ht: tol<l .t . tor ' t lt t~l rea Jiy ga e t Itt hous · · laugh. \Vc w TC talkin g- · l ceJut mwleru-day ha rb r dfpp 1 ~ a · com.p red tc the <,J l lJnC') that wen.: cJp 1·3vd by, hand year ago. "Some ~ () Y't'(ll" aPo," said < Jmer, ''{ botwht a r)alr ry L of lipp n nd thtJ ltght a l out Lrying my hand at cuttinu hair on the i< lt. My fj rs.t ntstontcr v-:a<~ my y-ounge t hruther, and l r · rH mber tll <Lt IH~ hadn't hail a haircut for :ome LitHe. Eve y tb.ing we, · gr>ing alon•r fine until 1 ra n the eli[ pers over the top ,[ his head, and tht")' hung up right ir:J. th · rnicl U .. "S uch squalling and <tr in<I on you never he· rd .in your whole ]if . Up jumpe<>l my br Hher and aw-ay he ran wi h the dip1 · rs still clinging in hi. hair. l had quite a time running hirn down and . till a bigger time flni shing the job witl :-.cissors an 1 a comb. He would have n(~ more to do with tl1c clipj.JeN. 1y career as a barber en: led with my first j0b." And l know o( tw J more heath that vere aln o ·t nicked, as the story was to ld - mine and ttte fellnw\ in the third cJ1air. '"'c two and the three barbers work.ing in the sl1op cou ld hardly keep from laughing at the stor) a · onJv Elmer can tell it. I Elmer Eats a Bucket of "Soup" I recall a little story one of tl e fellow on the Dtt•m Coaters told about Elmer when he fi.Nt •·vent n tht clru ms. Elmer, who is always on the move, had a habit he acquired from the long year on the pape1· machine - that of eating a bucket of oup . vVhen he s~w a slime h o le going· over the hect of paper, he se t the b ucket o{ oup aside, and started lookin · the job over _as h~ had been aecuston1ed to domg on the paper machme. One day one of _h1s lell< w ·worker)) swi tched hi bt.tcket ol soup, and put m lt p lace a bucket of saw-clast with some soup broth on tap. ' Nhen E lmer se ttled do-..vn and took a big bite of what was sL1pposed to be oup, the tory goe , i t. rnarked the only time that Elmer ever ' topped on the JOb. · Gooclhearted and friendly Eln1er is known a ' one who will al·way be a friend and ,,,•ho will alway be read · to spin a yarn or l\ o. * * * * One of these clays Don \rV i ·s and l an:: ..... oin.?- tO conunit larceny on one of the homemade _pi - tha t our fel low machine tender R u d , Tmde , bring ' in . ' 1Ve watch Rudy cu1 the pie in funr 1 i ces. He take-, a piece, Charl 's 'Ut·ban takes two. (on __ ~n ·ach hand),. and Bill Hosk.it'IS takes the .! :.1st ytec . 1 hen they h>ok across the a isle at D< n anll m' an l. rub rh ir :wn1a -hs. One of these da s, Don and I will get lw 1 ie and rever c th.e scene, g-iv ing Rudy's win 1--r n:tan. R.u~s Napier, ·tnd his help r. C ia } Craw) nd, part of Lh pi·. I'm ·wond ring if ni ll will s-ti ll say D-on is a ::-:;vmlerYl ~u\ wh A he n1.Lch s us aring his pic. • \ SI'FED\' FIORS.E i ~ li cha I l,_f'ilh ·tr\)cnit:r's fHvoriu:, .i '.' 1 ~ ­i Il l{ lt vtn 1. 1 tJhOJ l,.(raph . Mtl c ~ altl11J'>.I il SlllC ht'l'. for ,1\::unt iou 1\ ht'll ltt-'. u ld ' ll!lllgl.t. h ' JHSC hh li.<td , \lbrq; Caqw11l nt , Nu. l (.,J! ~·nde1~; lti ~ l'P~111dp :r , Hrmy f" ;1q rtt.t·t , ~o . ~ Ht: ftl (' t ~ ; ;tud hi ~ r~.;at gnwd.td, , , all· .:l' Ti.c. ' n. I Tt i 11mJCr:, a ll '''ot'l, t fJT' C lt apt ­l iun . 1\liko.; ~'! lHJi h ·r i~ 1he lor­llll'J. I ;llj P•J I\ ell. t ·;:..;n ER l' l.RE, Hmt)ld n DodoC'r 1\l anagcr. Walter "Stt1.0k.ey ·• ,'\Lion. i.lll, we ted scor . of qnesliom h\u:l .d at him b) Ch mpioo 's Hot ·ro,•e'"'- f' rotJJ l\ltl 1 .right ar Jim ;\1imer. Al ton, Jttsti ·e lnr · , WaJ,t, ·r J b nsOll. Lou Meyer and 1\onn Hebet'er. ers an m ers rom e R Ech.ON a bi t of re trosp ct in ' j 1S in ord er. It was a cold, olu lCl') February aft T1100U i.n ] 949 when C ham­p ion·. Hot Stov League had it incep tion. Andy Buch, Roy . lien, .J u ti e Cla rk, Ken Sv ing and yours truly, were the charter member s. Six .h on yea h a ve flown a nd our b everage drinkin', amber piuin', 'baccor ·nwkin', heart eatin ' gang of basebal l yarner: has grown to an approximate 40 mem­ber. _Due:- till nll except a hat pas in', vo luntary chip-in to delray the en t o( d1m and rin e. 1\Io ·t ·port . com and g periodi cally . But baseball kno'"'s no sea ern. \ \lin ter ba eball in the Car.ibbean area makes it a gam pla , eel the year round. It is a young peron '~ g:ame, but I eople enjoy discussing it any tirne. This was the Third Meeting with "Smokey" Fur th e pa t rbree wirHer Ch ampion. Hot Stovers have been e pccially fortunate in being gues ts of Emmons '"Tol ey" A.l ·ton and h is son \!\!alter "Smokey" AJston, tbe latter beu1g the manager of the Brookl n Dodger s. 0ur J anuary 2 meeting climaxed thi. year's program . "T obey" fired up the o l t tove in the family wmk sh op and the enjo al le questi on and a nswer di scussion ' "a Lmder '"'~1 y . \ Vith a he a- fa llin ' and embers a-glowin' " 'e I arn d that: ,a big league man.aget has but four nonths at hom.c each , eaY- a nd ver y little of that time in privacy, what with pe~tki n g e ngagements visitors, ]Jhone a ll , inter view , etc. Brooklyf1 fans a r n ot as rabid a s pictured by sports 1'\Tit rs .. . winter ba ebaH migh t help ,ome major leaguer ·, . ct harm or burn om otl1 rs . .. Pitcher Carl Speoner rn it.:bt have color and ability s"imilax to a ''Dizzy" Dean . .. Many players dig- their " ba. eb all graves" with t l eir teeth ... n igh t baseba ll pr . nt s a different problem so f-ar c · pla · ·n;· ntrfe,,· is c(m ce rr~<e d . . . De tecti ves are med on o casinn s w check on pl ay~: r nigJH lite . .. Duro ·h r and Dr ·ssen are "an r igh t" 'feJlows, with some P£"J rto., '1.\"riLCl'\ often d i s t ort in ~ factu al st<rtetn en ts of rn a n ­a~ e Ls . . . Milwauk ee a. weJ l as N c:w York will he to:uf!h Oltio tove By B ill T homfJson teams to beat ; the R edl egs have power comparable to any team, and with improved p itching can be tough. On being asked _about funny in cidents d uring the past season, Manag·er Alston r e pli ed , "'Wh en you're picked to win the pennant and finish second - it isn't fun n y.'" As cinders simm red and clirrkers cl inked, we learned that: there is prac ti cally no rac i.al segregation among major leag ue players any more - all p layers lodge in the same hotels and eat in the same El ining rooms- if there is an,y s6!gregation it is that all b a ll players would rather not be seen associating with um[Ji.res ! U mpires retain the same aloo fn ess oH field a they do dur ing games and the players are glad of it - they do not tra vel togeth er except on quick trips when they mus t u se the same pl anes. , _ Doe Brookl yn have a problem child? Young Billy Loes rrmst be consider ed on e. Loes o nce . aiel that J 2 victories per season are enough - · he figures that if he wins 20 he will be expected to keep it up or ta ke a cut. Ry July of 1953 Loes had won l 2 and said h e w~ s going horne because he had hi qu.o ta; he changed h1 Erlind ·when told he might be trad ed. to Pittsburgh . "Ball Players Have Superstitions" Players and manageTS have upe rstitiotls but d on 't like to admit th em ... Some great fi elders and. good hitters cannot bu.nt as well as some pitchers .. . Opposing players may chum when away from the park but no fraternizing on the fi@1d. Do managers permit player to frequent (he l'·ace tra cks? " Yes. It is th eir money. Man<Jgers som e tJ:OJ es attend themselves." .r\ big leaguer s' day or ew~nin g· of duty i · n ot as sbort as many believe - on occasion a team might require f i·ue hou?'S for O'll f gam e - from the time it reaches Lhe club house t.wtil it reach e,<,; the ho tel after rl1e gaQ1e - changing clo th es rub down s. p1·e-ga111e p ra ·­tice, rhe garnc, sb <"rwcrs, mo re rub down$, ha n cring clo thes again and waiting for traffic LO clear. T his do s not include mo rning pr acti ce and in te r- ity u·ave l tim . After a g-rac iou.~ thank · to our g ' J'li af h o ~ ts , the n:_lcet-ing wa acljournetl by tHil' n w hmwraTy ha.irman , Bob F n· yberg, t.he only member to predict (or gue s) th a t the G ia n1;s w•ruld win las t year·s d 1wm.pio nshi p. Come n ext montJ~ . Charnpinn Hot Stove rs will n1 :1k th e ir predi ·r:ion fo r tl'lc u>m i ng .!icastl.n. Bl' e pl'e po red! JT TA KFS :\ UIG 1\11\N ll' "".tile and ~ h o k c- h.;IJlds wirh rhc per. on w llcl l•j cl.: ·d 21nv1hcr rea p t w \l~in . bqt t:h ,ll 's ~v h :H ··snw k ey' ' lston is dL•in g . Boll Fn.:' h<.:rg pick d thv winn ·r< lo r t he l !ol~A b a ~ ball 'C:a'{J II . F J..(Jll f I n 1.(1 I igbt fl iT ··Toht:) " ;\l ~to n , \I\' <i ll. Ace t\d ~lfi!S , Lou Meyer. Ple:) bc t g , l·l o:rb . <~ l y~.: r ami .Justi cf' Cl n'rk . _) ~, • Oltio :\f ;\IB:ERS OF T HE OHIO DlVI ION'S Rifle a11d Pi tol Club gathered in F uruar; for their :.~ mm a l banquet, and made ffoTts to "g·et m1 the outside'' of < deli tous stt tor0a. bord dinner. DJ OS, 1 G THE FINER POL"T <!J:f target praetke with a revolV' .r ar Lew H ackJey, rang officer, Tom del perger, new \:E A Re[ r e, nta th re, and Roy Ri ley, :president of the Club. • • • And Not a Shot Was Fired IT's AN UNOSlJA:L OCCURRENCE indeed, when 35 1nembers of a Rifle and Pi - rol Club gather and don't even fire a sho t!! It happen~ annually at the Ohio Division though, and there's a good reason for the lack of a ctive gunnery .. The b oys were talking guns and eating from a smorgasbord at Eaton Manor in Han1ilton, where the Ri_fle and Pis­tol Club Banquet is held each year . en t. v\T. vV. Peters wa named the fi1· t " Lifetime -:.\IIember" o£ th e Club , chosen for hi mamy jear of acti\e participation in the organization'!:> a ffairs. And there lvas a p r entation made to Artie Lakes w h o has en·ecl th{: ' dub for Jour year· a their CEAt­Repre enrarive, In ap i reciat ion, the boys g;;rve Artie a handsome gm1 ca e. IX APPRECIATTO. for .his foucr years >cn<ice as CEAA Representative, the club 1 re-ented Artie Lake · with a gun · ·e . Dnor prizes were won by Hiram. \! ood , lobn Rikar, Charlie T' lanck , Stan Mcintosh and am Arnold. Plans were made for active spein g, st.uumer and fall seas0"ns at the Thom­son Park Range, -w:ith inter-and intra­dub competition getting the most at· tention fro:rn the men who were pre. - " ' h en bu ine ·s wa c r:u pleted, and ·wben gun talk chdndl d Champion gunner clepai'ted a the · came, each scratching an itchy lrio-ger finger in antiCipation o-f the sea on to come. ·.- M TRIMO IJ L VETE R ANS lik Jim Johnson I1av be n giv­ing advi.ce. to LOG coltunni t John , chlilil t, who has b e tl u ar i d onJy :1 ~hort while. In his colu tnu , John da t e~ Jww h has lJ " led · th ad ic Of Jim ao I ot! ·r Con<;tnr rion wor k t . . It's a ttSevere Radica l Change" By john ,'chmilt A lot of peopl ha · h ·en a< iu ' trw )lnw ,:r•nl { hav n't b en wr itin' for 'Th ' LOC lau >lv. l rP . nn 1h. < th T a.re oLh ·Y oJ you 1:h~t h av(> hcvn wondc·1 in' dw sam thinb hut ~1in ' t had tL) oppol tunit ' t·u ''"k ·llk, T hen J al. o ~-, sp - t that th r an: till JflOl (I[ . op tl :tt hav n 't mi. d r.nc p;r +.e ar • t-;lad that I ~, · ,, \ \ ' rir tn '. 'VV Jl, may! 1 ran' t plea. cveryb{Jdy ull ( f £he ttmt:· bur I ur haY tril~d to pl e ::~o., ., ·r hod r at Jca.,r \OWe or the tim ·. 26 But the n1ain reas·Gn I haven t been wri rin' regular lately is b eca u e since the laot time ' u h eard front rne rny li fe k t Llllcl r ·one a e · er ra lical ch ano·e. Before Lhi hange took pla. e, ig.b t hou ( m · da. b longed to 1\1r. Cham1 een and th o thet- 1 ti h u were compl tely rn in , in whi ·h 1 usu ally don!" a: I pJea d. Ye, , fo lks, during those J6 r pon ibilityl st~ 1 j_ ure hom· 1 ·wa- n'Y o vn bo. s ::tnd I clo-ne as I pl •a ·cd. (l p ti r i _ n ftw emp!1a is.) But, since Nov rnb r '27, 19. 4, I can' t a · th:-n no mor , no sin:: . And a · for the wor ds l u eel to describ th .m Hi hnt~ rs, ioc · lhe rh<HJ.g' th }' h a \'.C (OHI • to m "an , a ·t t th op1. ~~ · it . l know that the 111 n ·who ;;n·e readiny: thi , lrnd · kno N' v h. t r Pl "aoL ·vh n l sai 1 that a 'l ~ v ·c r:1di n.l ch, n g " kL tak,. n 1lcu'• in tn ' lif , lwt I S'l.l~ped that th · wont ·n r aden; c1 m 'r k11 1'1'\' ·what t rn , .n. So f( r th '.ir b ne£it 1 ·U to r rnrt tha t I hJv gotten lllctTied and th a t '~ th r ·1 ·on wh · I. ha been l a ~ in '" ririn '. But mnnied lif-· :.1in.' t as bn.\J ;:ts Eugene do the • .· t ill mt1 11 lw s Lik tlt a t?) ' Sli k' ' CoUopy from th Pull y •.. ht:d , tried t ' tell 1ne it was. Pi1<H- ' 'Slid:. .' ' he mu>St l.ta,·e ;1 ll'lls<~ra hk ntart'i .d 1 iJc aco n·ding tt) the i va · lw des r il ec.'l H' to me. M (ll.ld Olll " Olher I ·lin ~ wos (Ji ·c u s.~ .in' them . nyi ll,!!,· saucer " ne lay when ole "Slick" poppctl in '~Nith n n :m, rk th~t he kn \ about ' !lying sa un-rs" ·1 ng hdon: tb il wspa p 1· tatted givi n:' r port about them. He ~aiel that the . n f b; hi hea 1 e'<ery t::ime hi " ife gets nad al him. (\1\Tait ti ll the N[r . bear thaf he'. he ·n talkin' unfavorably abOut her.) Ill hav to wait a ·while to find out if here's an. trud to w.hat s.on'b o£ the guys on .tl1e Con u~u ction Gang said tha 1. Jiru Johnson told about hi' wiJe. A cn1:-·ding to the repot't 1 got. Jim vvas nli ght ning '0 1-ll young fel'la, whb w·t · thi1ikit1 ' eri msl aboul takin' the f tal tep all about how changeable women ar '. And he s-aid, "Yeah . I can remember the first year 1 a marrj ed. In the. winter I used to hnte to git up in the nwrnin'u w go to woxk 'tuse jt \.Va ' so a ll. And my wif woul:d a . , 'Hone ', wh:y don' t , cat .· ra horne • '"'ith m ?' _ What a D-ifference a Year Makes "But the f llovvin· \.Vinter when r wanted to sta home canse i.t va cold out id e. do ou know what he said thel1? he didt:il' t say, 'Hone -, stay home with t1Je,' lik she difl t he first 'wi nter. lwtead, all sh e ;:.id ' as, ·vveU, put anothex , w·eat r on.~ " I think Allen Pr ley from the Construction Depatt­m. ent: ·wa , the young £ella .Jim was tal kin' to. I gues Jim 'fel t kinda sony for Allen. H im ju. t comiog back from hein.' bossed a:round in th Army for a couple of years, so he ' T . trying to . teer hin:1 in the right direction. But po.re ole Allen' •o uldn't li ten and got married anyway. Talking ab0ut J im "You Know \Nhat I Mean " John-on though ; h e's really a character if I ever saw one .. He can be talkjn with you about SOlJlethin ' and invaria­bly he'll come ut wi·th, and we q uote (as indicated by the quotation mark ), 1'You kno'l-v '\vhat I mean?" \ Vell, mayhe you will and ma •be you won't. But supposin' you hone·tl) dDn.' t know what he means and you tell him so. · · \Ve11 . ir, ( ot that expression frorn George Gobel) in teai.l of him tryin' m explain to you a little better ~ 'hat he does mean. he will proceed to argue that you ~ lo know \that he means. And about the only way to keep him from ge ttin' exci ted is to say, "Yes," even tbough you tnay still not kno·w what he mean. . Funniest frtler I ever d id- see. Jim Goes To Get the "Old Man" ' \Vhil r I am talkiu' about pore ole Jim I might a 1H:.11 tell you a r eal good one on h.in,1. If )'OU want to · it h im goin' n ex.t time you see him ask him. where the "Old Man" is at. That will .really do the trick. But don't tell him I told ya VV'h~t happened was, orre day Jim had some big holes t<" d.iill ·n a righ t mart numb r o{ teet bean:\ and as he was drillin' th ·m P ayday -(wtw was onr bo.s back then1 walked by and noticed that Jim was drillin' away a. ... ha:rd as he could bm with little proJes . . So h · told Jim to ee me a botn g·e ttin ' h "Old Man" lro I lp him. Well, on. his way to find tn , Jim (a-s Jate w uld have i l) ran in to D<1..n '·J ult. and so, n t knowing 'What the " ld Man" was hew · mighty curi rs to find out. Not h avi1 g worked jn the Gcmstru clj on. D ·panrnent at t.t m ill long enoogh to knmA' Dan Schulz, h , with ch jld-hke faith, innocently and j:rof*!tientl told Dan th<. t Pa yday 1nid . ttnt h irn. a Ler th "Old l Ian." 0( a ll lhe good and 1>y rnp~theti peopl in th mill tba.t Jim . COt'l \d han• gotten the inl:o,nn.ation f.J;om h h<.Vl to a k " H one · r '' !Jan . n-n\ ficye~ ligh .d up with rnisda ·vjow;n e.'i as (})(~ thc;:ug!1 i of playing a little jok on .J im fl a.h d ro his (?) hrain. \ itb a p 'J ~ectl , ~trf\ight face ;;wd a inc r SOIJ JH.l • Oltio ing voice, Dan obliging!)' told pore ole Jim that the ''Old Ian'1 was Ra Pab t. an elderly f lla ·{n onr depa:rt-nlent ab'(;>ut w. horn L have wri uen to you befo . - According to the re ·t of th , tory, Jim {ound Ray Pabst ar1..d told him that J>a -xtiay had ·aid lo hdp hi m. Well, Pab t dropped ev tything <1-nd went to help Jim drill the beaq1 in the. ba k ard. · hi. the mean tillle Pa day wen.t to .look Jor Pah t. at the place where be had been and waSc su ppos d to be ,, orking·. Jter loo'kiug for pore erie Raymond lor some time J>ayda gave tip and \ as goin' towards his office in the ba k yard '1-vh n. J.o •tnd 'bt~hol cl! , tJu1re was the walk­ing de.legate a ncl wandcri n' minst .eJ. (Pabsr) him elf, in - nocentl helping Jim . . Puziled and peeved, Payday calmly asked pore li ttle Ru monel, " \4/hat 'in th , - - - - are you d\Jing wot:kin' out hJ:re ?" ' (Le t's pretend.) Pot€ ole Raymond fea-rlessly re torted, " \Nhy, Jim said you told h.im to git roc to help him." Payday turned to Jim and before he co dd say an y­thing Jim blunecl out, "You told Jtle to git the 'OJd Man'." ·Jim Found Out About .the "Old Man'' 1t wa. only then that por·e ole Jim found out that the " Olc.l lVfan" was n ot really Ray Pabst, but a . pecial device (sort of a brace) u ed to h old a drill motor in position over the point to be clri lled and with which you are able t () apply pressu-re by turning a screw on the end of the drill motor. . J irn al o learned that "Honest" Dan Schulz wo uldn 't hes-icate to play a joke on a guy if he got the chance. T hat's aboilt all there is to tell for now folks, llO un til next time when I hope to tell you ahout a little incident that happened to Ray Pabst and two {ellas in the- Yard Department nearly 10 years-ago at Sandy's J3ar, on Tues­day, Octobe.c 16, 1945, at about 8 or 9 p.m. Take care of yottxself and don't work too hard. P.S, The authenticity of the wries abo·ve has not clehtritely been esta blishecl and your reporter does hereby declare so. And as an added protection against any possible slander suit agin me or The LOG, might I add that any similarity between actelal incidents, place and p ersons, living or dead, and tho.e d escribed i" purel coincidental and, ftlrthennorc, clo not necessaril expres the opinions of the autho:r ox the editor. ' . ' { _ lJy P,u£ Ne. ktr ~ ' 'Hl:a says he's from Veo t~s . • . Wonts to o-pen a branch office tbe.rs. so he. eon g-e1 it:~ .on our Profit Sharing Program." 21 •• ' 1 • - Oh.io • ELJZAIHTH A:\';\ K.-\ TT,-\ tl. d<1 ug·h ter (Jf F'r ilz K·wau, Ohi<) DiYishn enrYjneer. had 1 he dist iuct ion of bei ng: t be l'ir l bab • to be born on Chr i ~tluas Da ,· in the ,in ci nn ati area. Mr ~. Kattau is picwrerl rec i\iH.,. a 52 - U.S. S:.v iogs bond .from Jame · Fe ldman . a rcponeJ· from the Cinci11na.ti Post. 'Is This Higher Educ~tion? · By Otto Reid ' Ros Bond tells of the boy who entered the Anny with him. He wa asked how far he went to schooL Answered, " 'Bout two miles." "No, no. f mean how long, or to 1vhat grader'' "Ob, J went two days." "vVhy the second day? .. . Kincla overdoing it, eh?" "Not prezactly . . . I forgot pop's good hat and he made me go back for it." * * * * Ole Mac Powell was brinlming with. confidence that 1955 would be a banner year. But that ornery Eschol Smith won 't give Ole Mac a break: "Yup," sezs Eschol, "For o nce you are ri ght ... The Democrats are back in the saddle again." And Ole i\fac ·aiel ... ' '\Tell, Ole Mac said ... Just be sure Ole Mac said . . . Why Texas Holds tbe Limelight There are more failures from lack o( applicat1on than from la k of aptitud e. Rehind the seeming gen ius o[ accomplishmen t t) always a toihome ac umpanilltenL And, that's what hol-<l · T .'as 1n the lim eUg-ht. Begonaht the boys wm'k at iL Received a souv ·nil' " Houston Post'' from Jdhn Bry· ant, the rcn "gad from Kellr·uck wht plac .:s his faith i11 th ' RoJnan when h is in Rom ~. He is a panty-wai'lr who w()u ]tJ r;rther jin ' th · T ·' an<, t lutn to lick 'c trL H cou ld have l>r>nght th(' loyall of ;I lot or T 'X~U1S ftW lh:u 33-cent. pc)stag • ~ Lamp r ~quir d lo bring it . Os ar Ham ·s plan.., lfl vi. it no ~ a lld fohn Bt <Ull (his nephe,.vs) ancl l>f- ... JHJ vn ()1 · fOLi nrry, \Vl!ic!J sante ou l ' ha rk ~ UjJ O ~car's StaLCllH;nL that fohn llCHT Sa \' th<.' "'onder · of K ·n tlH I- . I 11 fJc t, when he \ •a)> 17 he': ~Layvd a ll nig-ht at. Big Bald Roc k ... atO\tn d llre JiJ 'i t bend' itr the din nJ<:rd Jrom hi :-, fat fll . · ~ chur ·h ne · t d;,ty tl.t ' ''worltl Ha\r-l t>t " sttutd ;dnnl ... Rcfu:-,ccl LO associ"tt- ·wirh thc ( t)JJIJttofJ ht·rd, lrnn1 tim t() time an notm i ng in ~~ lc Jltd , m "'' v jou' vot ( . tl t.t l h had b n "aw;l\ : · •' J am ·s nd r~oll, IHrr rt:lir d h e lper on 1:\ - I I Co;H­er :is loukin~ fat and ~a-;s . :H • .i':i' ei ng ..-\ ll te li n t l rom 2H b< hind the whe ·}of a Bukk. Jim h -.,alway · b ~en a great lelltn and a tird .., . '"''ork r. tan mo( ns • '(> we <;m.ll boy n hed araund the n , ·tion bri ugc, on the· Lin ~ from 'in v to Daywn. ' . c I ' wave I, and were wav I to, b·: Jim a!.> h • drove that "Ca11 no nball E . pr . s'' till th ·park<. 0f it pa 3ing hung in the ' ti r. Ja m 'S nd r!!ou de~erv · his relaxation and won<Lerful tim '5 . and security. * • Emor Reth r font our r e tired runner rm 13- 14 CoateJ'. was down to i, it us and to adYi!>e Ton Hen to feed his bird dog~. Claimed they umcd all tl1e ga - bag· ca ns in th n ighborl1ood e'\iCry wa-y but Ioo ·e. T >Jn claims hi: dog · a.re tied and that the "H ound ol the Baske rville'>" i. Emory' own female ioraginu for a J i ttlc grub, o she can meet the dairy demam1s o( a £etching litter of worth le s pup-.. e don't arbitrate, or judge . .. ju t report. . If B:ill Harris doesn't catch me reponing. I'd like to tell you about my lazy uncl e. He fi u ed (JUt a . heme to do lJis last "li ck" of manual labor fir~t. That \·ay ht: was alway caught up, and at ease. Next month I hope to give the mmplete details of the November picture, called ''White c;;atin.u In advan e I'll sa1 tnat Scotty Engel, well-known Hamiltonian, took the photo. It is of his son and niece. . Somebody asked why Joe Friday wa so popular, and another gent guessed it wa: becau e he was a cop ... on Tuesday and Thursda y. TO, I M INYARD, a sophomo re a.t Hamilton High rSchool this year, is the ·on 0f 1onncr Min­yard, 1o. 1 Be<Lter . Tom is athletically inclined, n a v il~ g pla yed cbmch league baske tball. · He a lso hOj)CS to play high .·choo l footba ll in the faiL • /(1( . Cl . I :...; I 0 f'\ R l IS Ll , J Ill ., sou ul ~Jr. a od :\lr:-. C linl1.111 K.1t il , fl1i llt k.Jit' ll , \~>t· III H' . 1\iU H'<.!:h<' ~l htl<lllllf.r jn f,t.la t HL 1\.,·,'s l r .\n h•Ht' 1\n ~c. Bd(ni , '\li '\ Otl 11g Clitll i ~ .1 g·t'<tdtrtt c ,,f II .Hniltwt lli ~ h SciH)ol: !lis bd b ui ~hl lu!<:lll ll ll , :\o. l Jk ,tt '1 ' . \ / '2, . BE~ MT:--!Y .\l' D. ><ll1 of ·;:,~ m1,us t\ l it11 . t;d , ;o{( . ll~t>at rs. is sttaionc(l in Gr 'e nla nd a~ pres nl ''"ith tlle l !l35th .'\ \C~ Squadr••n . Rcn i. Ill' \ ir f H' ' R :t li man. CO\Il'L ··n . G -J3 YL R. of ct>nti n LIOtl erv ic2, Carroll P . Si ngle ­lOll, l'Cf.l, r c hed a wrist ''a lch Lrom H . A. Helde r, vlce-pres idelH and .awliila <.li ·j ·on man;;~geL He wa. Lhe twe nt y-fir~L Carolina hatr pion to recei\'C 1 hi~ . pedal re(•ogrii tion for his loyal a11d f;lithlul ~4 ice. Sjn lcton, l'lta na•,'er or · h emic ll. Sales, observ€:d thi..; lHJni. 1 u' ou Feblll;in· 3. ' • • Singleton Reaches 45-Year Mark · By W. cotl Harvey H early w b :d and earl to ri e makes one healthy, , .. althy and wil>e- then Car,roll inglewn, manager of Chernicat Salet., :,h0¥1d be a rnulLi-milhona ire . .. for , •. e knO:t'\1 h.e\ wi e and healtlw. i · Ha\ ver, :th ma.-im. to which we refer must be one n aj r rea:-.c,:m '-d"l · Carroll ompl ted 45 years of con­t. imlOus and energetic service \.\1itl1 tb • Carolina Division t>f he Champion Paper and Fibre ompan last Feb­tuary " ... aml al o for hi attaining a position of t 1 r p n ' il>ilil'y cl( '·n through th years. rnly, Sino:le1.01 j · a .con istc:nt tar) 1·iserl Mo:1 p ple are gettifli) io ~(;.)m of tlr ir no. t S(J1id wink · wh ·n be has be un to prepare J.o ano.th .r day. On hi 'i fre JU m trips to !\cw York (abDut 1 J tin.1es a year) he et a daily gr p o u rT n1 event whit wait ing for the cit) t stU'. . h w~ back in !({){) that our chi f Cl e rni ·al Sak~ mru=taa·er cam to \'\.'ork fr1r 'bampion. H lt.tggt.:~l w tcr t() con.,'~t ·u ti!CH'l' m ·n an.d vas bb··J.cd wi tlt th • titl ·-,at 'l jack:· ] h 'J ( n .ruary 3, J9J l, Sing! ton wa.-. ~lll !;l oy ·d a a J ·rk i.11 tht old \ '\!rJ(;d Hu , ,i n ~ D - J!a tmeu1 o a tull titnc h :.~~k 111i " ~tar, in nb :ning hi~ !·on.;·-fi t tl.J aJJni ·rs;uy v. ith C rulina Ch<unp1~ n he {Jetarne tl1t l w 11 ty -l il" t <' tH ­plo ce HJ t•ad· tlJi routin ou ~ ti'.r~'"ir ·· :rruuk. 'h.ampi(; l)'l vdw had ornpl t e<l 1D y ar of & rvice bdon: their rctil m~JH tq t ccvrH ''Lilerint · Cba1np ion " . n: ·. L. ' ('S!r)lOJ elaml, ' [ c • :a<~"'. ~ . N. \'\'r ight, '. r . Wi ll, 1a1tet S. Yri<. · , 'W. W. " RHl'' fitch d l, '\V. H . ''Hill" Rob. rt ~on and Lnve A Cm 1. n. • 'l'b ir(.~e n of tl.w [1· op who are s tiJl a:ctively em­ploy 'd a.re R ·ub n H. Rob rtsou. J1zllOJWYn 's boar l ha.r rrrl;:tn, J Cra19 4 J I len, J.. L. Worley, R >y J. Tram­ru ·11, C.eorg fvl. l ro tel, mllJ tn anag r. W. C. .lomz, H . A. Helder, vice- prc:.-;ident ttn(l Cuml.i1ia di vjsion man­ager, RaJ ph <. B;rtss, r . L. JaGk ·on, fes~ ·. Wel ls, I arl F. \tVenz, Chtu(1 B. Witt <ll:ld Sin oJetou . 1 t WRS not too ]emu· a lter he 'vas hired into tl~ e M<l.il'l OIJice thaL thjs yciung cl erk a 'I$ U111 d duties i11 the c, tra .t and pulp billing, aud uhima teJy stili oth r duti e · in accoun t ing. · . · St' rple tOit, in Hl35, b ca. rr t ' a ss ociated with th e E. tract a:nd Ch erui c<t1 Sa '! ·s Depanmcnt. In !949 h ' 1:md ~ rtook the crlcparuncnt's top jo b - t1.11d has done a retnal'ka bJe jt1b vv:ilh tbe ss ignnH.:nt s-ince that t iJt1 t: . . ln sorne ·wa or an o tJ1 er Singl<.::to11 was connected with th E ' t.ract D ·partment from J9 JO until 1!)5 1. A) u sable ·h st11 ut ~:.Li appeared, tb:H b!btsine.ss had to be dro1 peeL Mcmor1es oJ th a t long associa tioll cam1ot ea.~ il y be cra.sed, however, a u<l the uisap[ oin tment connected wi th losing tbe book on extract sales )jng rs Y"t:· He Predicts the Future of Toil OH On the oth er hiluld, Singl !t. n needs li ttl e, i[ any, prompting to can(Ji.ctly predict a h a ithy fuwr · for aHotheT Champion hy·product, Tall Oil. TaJl Oil, he says, was a little knm-vn product when Ch mpion wen t in to production during the early 30's. lls usage was tllt n onlined to two or rhree fie l.ds. Today it is aceept..ed as a basic raw rna terial, and new applications ar being developed from month w m.onth. One tra 'llels extemively jn sales. So,. i. ngleton ish New York many times a year, and · a lso drop in on , Chicag-o and Cincinnati q ~ti te often. . · , Singleton It tay be found in Haltin10re, Bo ton, Phila­delph ia orHouston, but, a: he puts it, he ha n't found any coun.tty like his native ·Nestern North Carolina. t ,ong active in rhe Can ton Central M. thodi t Church, Champion's manager of Chemical Sal is a member of the board of stewatcL and h as er eel the church jn this capacity off and on for a number o:f years. . This genia l Champion Old T imer j · quick to nam bass fishing as his favorite pastime during his lei. ur hours. H e fa OFs popl.Jlar Hiwasse La ke over all other \'\1es.tern North Carolina ba "S waters. He also derives much pleasure from n1aintainin )· a flock of from 40 to 50 laying h en . .. -.;.vith a majmiry of the egg production go.ing to old friend . inglcton enjoys living beside the r ad {Ill I be ing a friend to man . l ' K.I·,!>t'l ON \<V. _ ORl\1/\,', nl ~ t. 1 •t ir I !rom :.HtJH o:t C h ~w q ,iou n Fbrua I , :1 11 · ::.!H · e~ r:. or LcHil inqt )U,. <;(' t\i d·. ih' a)ld lJ~Iwr (•Wnd, r1> of th ' flug Re~ air S<-cl t •tt ~> f ini,hi1Jg- :ll" " lilO' ' I' · · rlw .cr ' f)l\."'' uL< I Pn:,.,l.nn \vi1h :t 1'1't.1tlp ):l.ifb . .It 111 ·• \V:trd . , It: Old I j ti)C'I' tn.rm LIJ d p;n lll'J t: l! L S<:t pnd fn nt t II , <;;lied Ol a h a.n <tUad.. lv.o \ ·t:h llll ' l tlt pict ur~ n r•> m lc. l F~J'l L -(., \ r HO\ tE, Bill l'Jttoll. a 1 •tited Can.! ina Cha111pion , 1 cntb tetumeo ''j u;,t f r fun" to tit' ontrol ot lhe Bo k Mi'll en gin . \ h n · be p m ma tl) of his 2 ) c rs of servi b l01 e hi tetit mcnr in 1919. Thi~ " l..ifetilllc Ch;lmpion·· f und many c hange~ in tltJt area .. c:--..cept in tlt' oiJ I 'I t'ndable cngiue wl1ich were . 1111 h 11111 m m right alo11g·. Bill Pays '~ the Gang" a Visit T\'ilight wa, falLing a \ illiam Mason Patton, a retiied Carolina Champion, stood ilently in the front yard of hi hom on Academy Street in Canton, and gaz ~d toward Champion's plant nearly a mile away. It h.~d bee~ nearly si ' years since h~ retired as\ a B ok nhll engme operator and he wa dowg nicely ... · a all other "Lifetime Champion " are doing . .. But Bill Patton· mind had suddenly turned to his former job at Champion. He was anxious to visit the old area again to see \~·hat cl~ange~, if any, had been n1ade in that department smce h retuement. He felt, too, that he would like to have a picture of him elf at the controls of one o£ the engine which he had operated for years and years ... just for old times' ake. H e wanted to have hi picture made "down in the mill." It had never been made on the job before. So, Bill Patton enjoyed his hort stay in the Book Mill basement where the engines are located. He wa ama~ed at many impr v m nt which had taken place ~ in ce his retirement six years ago. The same ngjn s w re carryillg their loads a , u ual bu t Bill Patton was n t surpri . ed for h kn w the we d p ndable. H had sp nt many of hi 42 y ar of c ntinvou sc i l th ·ir comrols and h knew th ·m w ll. H c~joyeu. sha ing hand wi tlt p• e:-.l' lll da OJ ·rate l'l ~d th. M~c.! me Ro Jrn "' ·n who u 111 c around during Jus bnei vl.' l.l. 1 h y \'\en· glad l11at Bill Pauon had dwp ed in ((Jr a visi1 ... lr d "(ctrJi back'' tc1 I i-. (Jid j11b "just f r un." 30 \ Hut '> I !'it I lilt · uf till" ( tH•li111 ( h,IHI pioJJ l11>1 ltttll IJtiPI< ltc• d11 ;11•1• d 11( 1 ,uudtt" rllt · tt •pun ]ltti ii H lf1.11 till\ tl I lltJP ll ) II •·'t'·lhlt' ,JJnttldt 1 l ndJ\. ht.• 1 • gcttci.JI "i•<tllil<lldni! r.r l't(~~'t .!Ill[ J\olltl \J.IIIIII:tltllJ ill ,11 t JtL ( .; JJolilla Il l\ ! ~loll t \nil It' I igltl . il IIIII J.:ll• "c( I 1\.11 it Jim I h fl IJ \ .\ . ' J) I' I \RL IJL\ 1 1, oh•·nnl lh it lhitt\ rilllt 1 crl • <Jiug dll lli H'IS,Iq 1111 '"- ) 'Jl Daj, .If • ~. ·I he} litl'd <1 big tak' <111 I enjovcJ th · pen in~ o( IndO ) girt~ l1n111 1he I' mih. ' Devlin Completes 38 Years .Bryan H. Dt:vliu, hil t foreman iu Buanl .Mill • Ian t· facturing, tb ink a lot of hi 38- ear con 1 imi(JU st.:n iv ~ecord, during which hr ha'> n \ r . un red a lo t-tinw lll]Ut . Devlin, a member oi the Old Timer Club for US years, a lso wa plea ed when he and 'Mr . Devlin. the former Mis P earl Pres ley of Candler, ob ened their thirty~fifth wedding anniversary .:\ew Year' Da). Ot cour e, all the chtldren were on hand. £o1 th, anniver ary occa i n with one exception. 1 'gt. Eu ene Devlin couldn't make it ... for he' tationed with the Army Air. Corp in England. A huge cake, ~ bounteous upply of appetizing food plus a lot of famil fellow"hip featured the annual event. . There are two sons at Champion; J. C .. of the Pulp Mlll Department, and Jame F., of the Finishin De· partrnent. Then there are two brothers, Ebb ~., a hifl foreman in the Pulp Dr ing Department, and John E., of the Board Mill Department, each of , ·hom wa , employed in 1925. So the three Devlin broth r. have total en ice record of 98 ear ·with Carolina hampion. And, what's more, th se due vlin brothec are the on. of Dave D 'lin a retir d ''Lifetim hampi n." I' l R I(. 1:\ II Vh, I , i ~ tile d.lll~lt !t t ol I .1w1 1 a11rl bn D.t i.,, 1, 11h ( ·:llolin.t { : lto~IIIJ ion . li t 1 d,td • ~ t·tn plo,,·.t in th< E. Jl. l kp:ltl lllt' lll , \ ltLIL' h r lll~>li • t t j, .t "' Htbt' l I 1 hr I 1 <I til in t; ,., I IIlii ~ t. til. 1-l :\R O:-- h .\ H . R . \ l~L· i~ th ~ · V' e< r -pld law.,> ltl T of ;\[r. and M r~. J ack Rai 11 e~; l1 l'1· mother i ' li H' former \l a1 !h.t Johm 11 .. \ g randfath er. II. C. J h 11~011. wort..: in th C u olina hanq ion r oot H{) ll )l '. -ui.E taRt.:· HAMJ'H) . 'SHII in the Grammar bool L ague '<t'nt to Lbc_ Km Lh Canwn ha · etbal1-t'uind d yo w a hidie . Fr6m k>ft H right. l;;n eling, ar Jud · Th0ll[S011 , Loi · Sutton. Jlats . .<;n:ou:p, Adelin . •fea ·e, i\lar) '\fcCracke11, Milrtred H ud ·on and C ili'-l 1}1 s. Lu the back ro'' u-re D<.m, oclua.n, Cai l Do1 ns, Ja lia ,\nn \'iLOll, L ,'l \11 \ 'x nc. Mary Phillips and .\ h·ia Jo Ll l ton . Basketball Had a Good Year B ' tFalter Holton . Ba kethall which is alway p0pular at the YMCA, ha. h ld more imere t than usual this year. For the first thn.e th Cha~npion Y:MCA nrered a men's team in the Dixie Leagu , Thi league contain. th.e b ' tter team of Xorth and SouLh Carolina. Good team are built by playing against the best aYailable competition, so nex t year will no doubt see Champion \ fC . in the league with an even better t am. Our gyruna ium ha been running on a full schedule, with league £or alrno t all ages. A Biddy League was formed for bo 'S betw en 6 and 10 years of age. The Mite League i · for bo . · 1. 0 through 13 1ears of age. And the :r.,fidget League i for bo ' 14 · ears of age. · A Men's League is compo ed of six .teams. ln the wom·n' and girls' depanment there is a Lassie h.am. nd a \1\fon en's team, both working out twice v•eekly. Schools and Y Promote Grammar League The Champion YMC. has · -ooperate l with the Can­tun. chool sy tem in promoting a grarnmat school league, the a1 1e heing p1.a ed in the Y gyrn. \l\Tith both boy;; and girl partic.i pating 46 g11mes were pla}•ed during th ea on. In the tournament concluding the t;a on, North Canton came out vi€tor in 'both ti1e boys' and the gid ' to:urnarnents. 111 ooperatiou with the local d1urc.l:i!es the YMCA sp r ored a Church basketball league with ten teams part1 ipat.ing. Itt order to quali£ , a boy had to be a r gula,r Sunday School m mbcr. The league fin! bed the ·eac.,on w.i.th 1 :orth Canton Baptist winning the HHal tom."ltamel'.JL Tl:J . sportsman. h ~p tu ph~ w<~s won by the · Ve lc \ an ~{ ethodht temtL ' , 1ernher;, af th Junio'l: I-li-Y and Gra-Y Boys' clubs enjo "d trip inLo KentLLCk late in .F •bruary. The. Lrip wa su pervi, b ' \ alter Zachary. \'\·aller Bolton and C . C. Sw ttles, recen tky retired e. ·ecu tiw~ setretar, ol the Charnpinn Y. The r<.n.mg .. ter mad· th trip by bus and \'i ·itcd tl:.le famous ){ nlutky hor e (arms ~:nd att(·nded chur 'h Sun­da~- at Pin.e vilJe. Ky. Many other points of in terest wen! vi it -d tlurinR the n·ip. .... + ~ .. THE NORTH A TO ; :BOY~ won the ralll.ll)a r Basketball L ~:,•ue hrunpion::;hip from the P ennsylvania . venue bo ·s. K..neel.ing, from J h to 1·igbt, arc Don Moor , Da.n ·warren, R.udy R eeve, Jerr · Be.' l, fred Hay11ie, Philip Broyles and erry S rogg. In the back row are _I nr:tcch R c~we, Jerry Ha1-r:i on . Wendell Fi her, Paul PJ(:JJ)mons, Laymon Mehaffey a:nd. ::O..[ichaei Mill . .· THE BIDDY LEAGt E CHAMPJOr S are pictured here hoJd.ing tbe.i;- meda ls after their tournament 1icto.ry in the Champ ion YMC.A G.ym. From 'left to right, seated, are Stephen Mason. Ed<;h Mill r and Jimmie Deaton, Jr. Kneeling are G<;ll'y ·Wright, J>at Burnette, l bil Ma on and Rich:nd Elliott. Active Auxiliary Members By Rowena J\1 or·ris Mrs. Nina Beall, No. 8 utter layboy tender, has been presented a certifi ca te by the Veterans Administra­tion in recognition of 300 hours of volunteer ser ices at Oteen an<;l Swannanoa V. A. Hospitals. Mrs. Beall is intensely interested in thi. type of work. She is chai.trnan o£ the Rehabilitation Comm..ittee o£ tb ' At.l xilia.ry to the Varner-Rhin bart Post o.f the A·merican L gion. Joining- the Auxiliary in 1929 at v\fi lm.ing·too, N.C .• . he has been a contiJ;ntous member ever sin e. She re­ca11 vi iting Oteen wh:e)1 it was just es tablishe l after World. War I and con,si:stecl of onl , one buiJdillg. M:rs. ~ ~a lI is a l ·n a Gol I Star 1\'lotber. · Miss Lucille StanJey, No. 6 1a.ybo, tender, was pr - sented with a cen ific;a t:e for 100 h ours.. Luc..ille ·is a PlCmbe-r: of the Auxiliary r.o the Varner-RhiueJ1art Post and tl1e £dwards-Clark-Mess r Po~ t. O.t.sr sylJ) pa Lhy g es to Eu phi a ' arn r, fif!ish i ng Emplo r e, wh(Jsc · father li ed on Janrnr ~ 1. Charlie Varner, 6H, wa, an Old Tirner and had mer 30 yc::u-, of ~e rvi cc in the P11l p Departruent. Rut.h ·vvitliarns ·peNt a we(: ks vae<uion. ir1 'l\fashj11gton \ hit,htg her sis tt;r - well, it ~n0wed here, too. 31 Teen-Age t\T able Hoppers" ~arr ing- out an annual program which , -ari s rrom lending invaluable a · i ·ranee to local polio and heart fund driye to ''hopping .. tab les for dinner meetings, memb r of the Teen-Y Club aTe 1 roving then1 selves an untlue tioned a . et to the community life o( thili indus­trial nei ·hborhood. Under the a1 able leadership of :Mi.ss Elizabeth Thomp on, ladie ' ecreta.ry of the Champion ·YMCA, the e teen-a, ·e Canton High School lasses are cl eve l opi~g uch qualitie a - 1 ader hip, tolerance, thoughtfulness, friend hip, cooperation and re ponsibi1ity. Th y work clo.'ely with Champion Y, sponsoring their club activibe , for they are growing in mind and body and are 1i,·ing to extend the principles of Christian citi­zen hip . . . and they are acguiring a better understand­ing o[ their fellow m.en. majority of the e teen-agers are daughters of Caro- MlL.l 1 G H APPILY, Marba Dianne Cord Jl , 5 months, evi­den Ll y hk · the photon-rapher. lVfa.rsba i. tl1 · d;w ghter of .Mr. and l\ft·~ . C;a rrol l Cord ·JJ. of a n­I on, and h r dad i eru ployecl in · r lina ··h·1mpiou'· Ac .ount­in~ Dep arLru enL Population Is Increasing ny . ly de {( , )Jr) 1 ft . . '1 h Pow r D 'I ;mrn ·nt pnpul;,u[c,, i-. i 1u ;tsi ng nght alot g. t daught -r, I aren }Jait '- \ ' :.1 ' IJ fJ1 1l In , h . and M1~. Roy L( · 'ody nr1 F ·l11u : ty 1!1 , wl a :-.nn , Pa11l ynn, ICJ \lr. ;-md Mt ~. Ra <.. t:Jii ' on T !'btu:-~ :.!~. Leroy G·uld and i\ 1i ~ Louj , . ' 'Ltsf'l'l, wo • lln.ln ivd F·bruary J ~L Leroy is lhc s••n tr{ Clanwt> If . ( ~ .u!J ', ·who help op raL LIH; tlJll ' • roi>il hntlllllg bnilct'-. .Just h fPI'C Gr:.tdy J oger<> had w !:ltay (H !' ftt~m , >r k. Oil •tccount of hi ktt ·· ' giving him 1\o!ll lrouhl , he trad ·d for a new 01<11\Jllobil 1ftat is n 'nl l · ;.r b<>;lltl,. ' . 1 1.a ·k B r ·r::. r •pnrt:.., Lhar ltc aw Crad · .. iHiJt in tltv r ar · ·at of the nvt c< r a. i! \' nt dn\ 11 tiH· , n •e1 '\! i th no on · in the driv .r 's ' 1 at. 32 Tf ~ Y ·t.l"B \Jl..\-IBJ:.R"i are \CH • active un ler lhc l ~ rkrship o[ ~.!izahetlt Tlrt>rnfJ on, Jadi -~· ~ u-ctnry o1 the Chan•pion \'. ·r he gil I c· rr <•ut matt> t.:il'it proj ·ct· dudng the v ar. <;t att:d, fl()Dl left to right are Vi<.ki Jo math­er~. \ rm · cc.h ri t. . 'an< v S 111 a Lt1 c 1 ' . .:V1all731 t \nn (,id.u \, Je<~trJL Uo){ . Judy -J 1-\iggs and l.klt~ ·annt:,. "irdtHI­in' arc andra S11tilh. Darlene ~ttnell. ] oyce Bra 11 on. \fj ' ·r h{1ll! ~on. H tt · Loi3 Swather .. I' ~gy Hardin lJllfi '\[ yrlle LC\ is. lina Cha11Lpi()ns . .. Cll ampion'> wh <; are pHJUd that Ll1ci t d a ug-hters are o interest d in their club activ.iti .. .. and proud that they arc continually doing somethino­lor the belt rmcnt [ this community. T hey spend their money wis ' l y. :-.l uch o( it oes t< needy familie in an emergen y. Many are the times they've bo ught clothing for children. · nd they also so licit used clothing from n eighbor in thee em r ·encies. Many of the rneml ers are tale nted . They do a lot of singing and furni h other brand. o entert ainment at Y conference during the year. Jn other wonl . [heir· i. an ac~.i.ve dub - a club ·whose memb r like to work and accompli h omething worthwhile. Coming as a pecial reward f r their y ar-round coop­eration is a trip to the beach ach summer. Tl1i · they really enjoy! ' Nancy Smathe.rs; i s. club pre,ident; Janice Earley, vice­president; Margaret Gidney, ecretary, and B tt · Loi::. Smathers handles th trea ·ury a ignment. He followed alon:; to lr , t ~ol, ·e th.is lTI) ·tc and fo und Lhat Grad · had expand cl .o much to'w rcl rhe front that be cou ldn' t get between the . ceer.i.n•:r ·wh el and the back of the front ·cat, J h ju -t had th m. l~ave hall o[ the front seat r mo d and nO\-\' dri ·e.· £ron1. the r ear sea t, whi h gives him pi .nt · of roon1. 4 * • «o Jam " ?\1. Smith thought hi: fu d trou.bl wmtli b · over l·v]H.:n h ' got a howe lr z r , nd fille 1 .it with hoir' bab b el, pork. tc. sin hi .hildrrn \' ere a.hv;ly. "anting- om b dsreak. [or dinn ' r. Ever ·thin w nt fin r >r a few week.- and rhcn th hildren ()' t tir .d nl' : l ·tk that ·eemcd lO CO lli ~0 asiJ . So now ,.., . .[, n. ·vcr hi wife i · t\oing w hav • l ak I t)l' ' 1)1 :-t l, .J i Ill sl ips a l "(( ka g c 0 ll t 0 f t b rr , 'Zer and goC':-. up tm 11 with .it. und ' r his coat. fh ·>n h . otn ,. honll' ,,·ith i1 .in his h:wd. n nnpbi11 · nhom the high priu.: of IJcclste:tk - and the chil ll'cn ·:ut 't gt:t nt)l(g-h l > !)~ILi : f Lhrrn . ' Fd D:n j.., l1·h a lit tle different kind ,f 1ncat pn bl ·n1. I k ke ·p tom' IJe:.tg lc whi ch he mod lly adrnit· , n.: Ire IJ ·~ • I . c ·r . a' ar d Ill' gel · plettl y ol' !'uu li ·t ninh td th<: ut 11111 rit hhit.~ - ;.111d a ls11 plcnt } of rabbit tneaL l '.v('r \ 0111 l' i11 a \'bile lt l•1:~d~ tit Ill up and tak • • r> lf l 111 Cl~ t'bnd Count wlu.:r hi" fath 'r-io -law has a l:tttn ,·i.th ioo rne real, ~w. man nbbi t '> on it. Ed ~qy~ ·that rn t the 'ki st. trip h · had the bua rae lw !tad n ·r wat It ·d ~111d listened LO wll ·n hi.s logs ran o1 (' rabhit for I W<1 huur~ hc.:forc iL holed up. HttL a cuupl of •lthen, wt-rcn' t qttile sn fuxy and E<l ha I me:1t on the tub! . A yea r of pro g res s is u n f o I d e-d at the G. •· ti'\c KNOWJ u1w~. '-' pt:ri .n c<' and cunhd 'nee, \ '\t·;;Lem Norlh Caro lina Junir r Adti ver ' staged ·m ri1p 'i1 huu:-,.e p r(Jgra ru t,bis ·pring­jn ~ njun ction' iLh the Nation a l JA ntm· m 11 L. And to lay thei r l on:oT ar · certaitt d1 t th ira? i:) t <t n et' is pToducit'lg r(' ul t..) t (J'WtU'rl in uling the future ( OUI )'()Lilh ~t n d o f Olll' 1Utll0 ll . Thr ngh thi~ .JA activi ty l JH!se swde n Ls are better l'i.ttin.p; Lb Jll ­sehc to t:.1k advanta~··e o[ th -. opport111:dtie a11<l sure ·s .mad(' pO"-. ibl · y 'U.r /St ' )1). o[ fr e enJerpri '. T l1is ·rear Champin 1 is sl mW!ring thn::e s p r<:tte coJ.npa nic: wiLhih th' \V J Junior A hi 'ern nt irdc. T \vO of thcs om­p ·mies arc ·. m1po · d of Canton Hi:o·h S hool lH k nts, while tlH~ Lhi.rd contpan i.· n:1:atle np or , tn tl'Cnt" fro n. AslLevi.ll ·'. Ach i ors lo the e hr e cmnpa n ie~· ar Champion entpl ccs who a1·e takino· a de p int ret in JA work. h.cy a re tea hiog the . Ludem '\' r · I iblc roint (( tl( rning , tocks, eli id ·nds, produc· lion o ::;t. and comm.i ·i r .. he ).pen hou . . pr ~:ra rn. c ndu ted in the JA Center , Ashevi lle. drc \. th att ntion of many tmrents of th Juni or A.chi cvers an 1 aho attracted many of t 1 n'lanag-~.rn ent in industry. · b:' Progr ssi :e Achi \'em n t Company and the Edp Company, all Can on High . dwol w knts, -.. ·ere sp on . ore ~ b Champion, as \ Tell a;, tl1e Doe·-It OJ'npany com1 ose<l of Asheville sruclen ts. fhc Pr gtes .iyc . chie,·ement Co.mpany led in total sa les throughout the ea.r. will1 tbc Ecip. Compan, placi.mg third or <L'b()ve durin,'· the ;'ear. Th Does-Tt Company al ·o ranked am<;>ng the top of th" 1 campanie::. par6ci.patin&. TH · DVISOR FOR THRE.E JA OMJ'A TJ£.S _ponsored th .L year b·y _haropi!)n, ate pi rured ;1t the ,barnpiou YMCA . ludyigg d-etails of the pro­t. n1. Fron:t left to ri!'lht ::Ire. \·\"ot1dy Roh rt on , Paul Johnson , Ji>m Bat'low, B'i.ll '" ph •ns. Rav Ellis, 4JU ):iarYC\ , Jim Stone an l Jim Ander OR. ouse " '' • • USING ,\ HAND t\ W, Don J<'.r::uJ} o·f t-:t·ips J.\ Conrpu n;, sp oll so r d IJ)' Champion. ge r ~ imtwclions fnmt Jim .Ba d ow, on ' of t.li otnpany adviso r·s .. \ l l 1 T \ :'\ 1) \{ \.k\ t,.COllY. ;. r:mtling. ,,,11ch tlfeil.' dau~1 rl n, .. ~ l lll , cuHt•r<, g tb10ttll tr bo(•kkc pi I ll{ nntl :•< """'i•lf{ lot~~i • w Bnt · J '~lJI 1\-l il lc· r, als n! the f'n, ., .. ,,j, e \dl .l' h'lll·tr.t 'oo ~p~tH\ , i · ~·t leh. \lith fiill . tc[}IJ · · ~ . :Hfd,nr, d . ht. • ! • Catalina • j ... JESSE FORD. left. a :JJ.,- ;H ::h. mpivn re ti red (row ort i ·e .· fl' i e on . p1il 1, Juc 10 ill health. H · i, sh()\ n here dis n ing his retirement with hi~ ·upe rinlendent, P . B. York of fh.e E. B. l' la nL Jesse Ford Retires Apri I I By Bntee 1\'anney 1llirty- ix years ago J ss.e Fo:rd came to work for Champion at Canton. Dur ing that time J esse says he ha_ een many peop1e mne into the Champion o:rganjza­lion to take up paper makiJ1g a their life's work. Fm·d thinks these people have enjoyed pleasant as ociation here - that they have been loyal worWrs v\·ith on ,eq uent. benefit. to themselves and to Champion. Thi Old T imeT thinks the very spirit of Champion is an invitation to team work; .mutual benefit and good 11eio-hborJines . The vast changes in equipment and process over the years at Champion have been amazing to Ford. Cham­pion's progressiveness here has resulted in in crea~ed. output o£ improved product as well as better '1'.rorking . conditions and r ewards to the vvorkers. During h is first year h ere, J esse worked as an oil distributor with the R pair DepaTtment. Fo11owing this, he worked two years on the Pulp Drying Machine-. T ll en ·in 1922 he came to the E. B. where he has done every job throughout the department at o ne tJme or another. H e looks back over his , ears as a Champion with prjd and gra litud . H e size the sina tion op like thi . "B t pe.0ple to v>.ork for in the best part of th n a tio n." H lo ks fm ~.-a rd t0 entoy.ing hi rc tiren1 nt. h J sse Fc.~ottl fami ly ·will not he \'\!'ilbout r e pre elll a­tion at Cha.ropion . H h ~. a .;;on, Frank. in the Finishing Departrnrn t; and < snn, Troy, in th Plant Engine rh1 g· Section. \VaJt€1 H f ' 111 t 1l th Rt•wind r H..oom is ·1 M ill· in-Jaw, lh hul)baml CJf J ~sc' · d a t"lg'htfT , HiJ ·f . We Can't Do without the Girls! By B t ~tre X arm ey Robert Davis aud .J imrni Prop ' t learned all owr t-lf.;' in wcently h<:it "'C' coaldn't operate the mill' ·ith.C.Jttt Lh ~ ladi . · T l1i f "V lc tiott cam· when tlley had to go aiJ(JHt the · place . ekir'l r a girl vho w JU ld 1 "-nd th·•m a mirmr to Io cat t u.b ~ leaka. ~ in a he t exrhanger. Hecau ·e Betty 'forgan, of tb . Ernployment OHio:, 1blig d th ·rn with this ne e., ary it"'m. they v re able to do a job in short mder that herwisc would have n :­quircd r moval c f large pip:; conne ·tion to th ex­chang r. The mirror, in rted through sid p ning~ and prop· erly lighted, showed tbern IliL kly N'here tb trouble was. T his i just another r mind r that we can't nm the world, or even the milt without help frorr Lhe distaH sid€. '"'e wouldn' t want to try doing wjthout them. I can' think of anything we woukln't want to try as mud1. E-ven when they puncture our ego with a well-placed barb in our theory of "The Superiority of the Human • lale," they do it in uch a fashion that we lo\'e them aU the more. It is comforting to know that we have an J 1 mil­lion reserve supply of them! Several Are Reassigned in E. B. Due to Jesse Ford's retirement. t 1·ied and pictured on this page, se eral E.H. Charnpiow have moved to n ew job assignment . The· m.en arc Ray Cathey, Bill Cannon, Charle Brannon, R obert Led(md. Harold Childers, George Coleman J r ., Cl<:(ude r fcElrath, and E:r nest J ac;k son. Ray Cathey freely admits tha t hi · hor. can tell the time of day. Being an expert on utility repair, Ray took an electric lack that ha~l failed in the cell room and oon had it tieking away in his barn. It oul· took the horses a few days to ma ter the fa ulty of ' ' t 11in · time." There i · sorne conjc Lure h ere ov r th · r al purp :e of the time pice ·. Ray X} lain. that the modexn-day horse n eed mm·e conn:·ni nc ~ than \' o rn.n10nl r afford them. It is a fa .t chat the; doJt't need it to get. up b_', [or they eldom 1i dr>wn . Charle ' Brannon sn.g{?;c ·L · that jf th 1 k j ~ to " Lim e., t he borst·s i11 a rae '. p erb ap ca lendar w u ld . lli l better. ow ay h as ;~ new f ar th;H th PO\ o[[ a tHl his h or~ t':l wu\lld st::t.r e to dea th, n1 al titn e- to ro ll aru und . r mi . ht g w·ct.itin for ' h . :md lrs. . l ar·e n c~· •1<1n:m announce th mar­l iJg' of th<.:ir d:nt(;l.lttT. B tr , 10 Jnhn Little ·, the Uni l, ·d S t .tlt':s Ai·r For r. robt~ 's huntt is in Louisi na . • Hctt 'l hns b t'll vrn1,>lo ·d for !)<illl • thJl' ., vcars i1S a.t • J X-ra and l<.tbora tur · r ·c llniciau at P ·,,·a·demt C ·n ,,.,I lln-:p1ta 1. J)a s" dl'nn , TcxlH . The w·ccldin1:, look p lncc in Pa. ·uLena, Vl'l r uar ' :..!~. nrt (J }'. t. H l..J. tl' Li11:d fw n• d1 · Ri gg·iug CP ~~· t.•-~t Fchr11 ,tt v l. ;1ILt' l' '!.' , .~ r, <II' 'e' 1 i.re 11 Ch.llnpiPll. .\ g-ii't fn •fl tlJ • ( rcw is th • ''''"t \<l td• 11hi h Ri14·gt 1 For · 11• ~t " ( ; ti l 1\ld.:t:u·kt"'l i. p ultin ~ on H.tll ~ at m. H all ex pa't-. ·cd t<ti>~ sin<<> t • g •~Hill •rl e r<• lhl' t--ttl lh fv1· I hh p,n tin •• ,.;u<ul w ill 't'Stl ll ! ', S h o e sa I e s soar s u r p r i s i n g l y s i n c e Safe t y Section showcase sees service as ... I . ANn) ·£ i · in dol:tbt <l ' to wheth T adverti ing pays ... then they honkl get in t uch with Caro­lina Champion' Salety ection. For he a[ t ection '· ill I" ll vou tha t. .. a les of afet h oes ha 'e in' o,· ;ired ' more than 30 p r nt inc J an-uary 1. ·wb n the et up th :ir n.ew afety ·hoe d i pla n at th · o ffice entrance. The di, pla is doing a Line job of selling on a ilel'lt, al'Ound-th - clock basi ·. It is locat d a long tl1.e clock aisl , w--hexe htmdred of Champion view it every 24 hour . . Averaging 10 Pairs a Oay An average of 10 pairs of s.afe ty sh e have been sold dai ly since January 1 . .. and the on siderable inaea e is attributed largely to the pre ence of the di play. The afety e ri.on well r mem­ber~ when the sale of ~ afe ty , hoe was tossed into i t lap in June, 1953. Fo:r the firt 10-da ; period onl~r 22 pair f ,hoes were ·o ld. That's a far cry from the figur_ covering the last 10 day in January when sale - jumped to 64 pa irs. The display pla ed a major role in thi. increase- tJ1ere's no q uestion about it! An a era.ge it1 entory of between 3.""0 and 400 pairs in various _ tyles and izes is carried by th.e Safety ection. '¥hen pecial tyles and iz~ are de ·ireu they are ordered and rec ived within 12 dav . Sizes range frorn 5 ' t0 J 3. he rno t pop - ular size - ar ' to 9"s .. . and '\ . C. Thomas ·of the ·woodyard De­partment, is th best cu. to:mer dur­ing the yea . Records pro e this! "Store Ho-urs"- Sales are rriad 6:41· a.m. until 5 thnugh Ft·iday , each p.m., day £rom fonda s Shoes ar sold to Champi ns aL a.ctual ost, as a ser ice to eroploy­e~ s. Tt ·aves them from 5 to. 40 per cent n shoe purcha es. The SaJet.y . ~ ection also st.i· mat~s tl1a:t a_t 1 asr 30 per cc1H tlt · all Ghl.arnpion-$ on jobs \ .here foot l anrd c ist <tr n JW w aring them. nd ;~the are b r•coming· moJ· J>a£ ­t 'hoe-minded each wee!N. a esman . - • . ' . . N INDus TRt~L . DEPART~~~~TIONS . ~~~ ' - SAFETY SHOE SALES a t the Carolina Divi ion have increased abdut 30 per cent this attractive display became a silent, a ro1,1nd-tbe-clock salesman on JanuaJ l. display is located a.long the main clock aisle at the e ntTance to the a(ety Section. There was a time, the Safety Se ti€m e plains, when man Chan!- 1 ion were understandably relu c­tant to wear the old-s tyle hoe, wl).ich was rather harcr on the fo<}l. But tOday th safety shoe is-.modern, omfortable and clepetlclabl · . , . and t adily gaining in popularity. ~~ fe ty sho l ·1clay ar be otn.ing more widely us d among ·work r iJi Cl ampic)n's \Vood · Departn:J.<nH, a 1- UJOl;lgb this is a ra rher n w chan.ncl fcH' th safety shne at th . Cam I i n a Divisi-on. ·rhe af ·ty bvut alsC> i · g-aining gTo md with many Chan1- • pwns, 'Ou in g; 19S. a total ()[ t2 lo 't · lirne .accid e nts 0< . 11rr ~1-l. Fo ur of rh '' e resn frcd in f ot iuju.ri ts " hich could have b n a.vo.id d bttd safet, shoe be n worn a t the tirne. Tn 1964 only ni'ne Io t-tin1e a 6denrs were r cord d, and none of the e resulted from neglect in w aring safe ty hoe .! Cut Lost-Tirme Inju-ries It proves beyon 1 que tion that tbew aringof ·afety hoe· b n ·ox Champions " a a major facto·r in r educing the lo Him inju1 figTJrc cl uri ng th · y , a r. ·rhc S!l(ety S "ction heliev ·s the outlook is favorab l.e fnr another good saf ' l ' r<!lcorcl this ·~ ~a r - par­ti Hla.rl v i nu 'o .man Cba m.p.io11 :> <.' ·m l.n b bn ·ing safety sho ;:, ad· venis d by · ehc " ~u-ot ln.<l -th clock ~ al<.:s ruan ' now on dut '· I ! • l 111; .. \ J 1' I:H l I (, flU . a r<· Rcl Cf ,1, - I HIS. <l lld l·, (italwt!l . ~0 nhmth:. ' I I <>I ar"' the daugh­t ~ ~ 0f '\ft. ant i\Jr. ·r. Cr~iv C.w ,pl, 1t ;11 1d fli(: A'<~nd('l~ildn·~ vi J. C. CaUl pi dl 1'hc i r dati is ;1 llltl •t op ' r;ttnr iu l·inisb i11g and }. C. l'- :t sh ift f ) r C1ll ll11 ill tlw Pulp . I iUs. Messer Represents Speakers Erne ~t ~Ie r, ·uperim •ndent of Clam pion's \!Vo d­yard Departm ·nt. repr sented th Ca11ton _ astmasters Club during th annual Di u-ict 1 aking Contest con ­du ted in , ,he,·ille, farcb 10. Me . er. peakina on ' ell Yourself " won out over other m mber f the cl ub dur ing a recen t speaking con rest. J. E. ' 1\ 7ilkin on, a si tarn plant engineer and general superinteadent . o( the Plant Engine Ting Dep artment, ,,·as nmner-up m d1e local con te t. Loui_ Duk , of the Carolina Power and Li'ght Com­pany. repre ented the Pigeon Valley Toastmasters C\ub, also of Canton, with Ivl. A. Harvey, supervisor of Em­ployee . enice · for Champion placing a close second. * * "' * Raymond Stamey, of th e Plant En gineering Dep art-ment, ha. been named chairman oi volunteer solicita­tion for the Ground Observers Corps in connection with the local Civjl Defen e program. ~tam.ey, named hairman by Lo uis Ka plan, gen er al cham11an of Canton'~ Civil Defense set up, is seeking \ol unteer. who will g-1 eat least n vo h ours of their ti:me each week loward Grou11d Observers Corps activities. Canton Senior Class Presents .Play Mem.bers of the Canton High School se nior class, many <?f whom are_ so ns and daughters 0f C~Lrolin a Charnpwus, presented " Father Knows Best." a three-act com "dy, before a ca r <tcity rowd in the sch ool au ditori um. ~tar h 11. · l:-Iall . Whitworth , Carolim1 C hampio n 's p utcb.at.in (:r ag-ent, has be n named han·man of the " Fi n-·r Carolin a~· b.ca u r ifi a1ion and gen ntl irnprov 11J •nt program in the Cant()n, ar ,~L l•r d Fc:rg -~ ~on , of 'hatnpi nn'.; ax. and l n_:s ur l.lC S~ni.on. -j sc:n ing >11 lhe 'C)'l JI'd iJ l'l[i.ug COIH· tnJi J<:e a f or~g WILli D~· - lh l' l Cl.in , Jr. . _A ~ (. ·enng c mHnllt<·e l~a -; h en .nam ·tl ; ·md " rovLng C. J \-t · llllprov ·m · t l ('tHllll!Itlt.: ·, one' oJ lh · major pr)j­~ cl ~ Lo lJ ' c.o;1~plet d <_lurmg- ih ')'edl', ha-; b· ·n virtua ll y cotHpl·t!;cl . 1 he r( \'1Jtfi$' ( H1t1 tlltee will :\ern· on an ~ n11ual ba"Jis . . 1.1 civic, eligio u) und o(hct ~ IOHp <1f 1his iJ t ll. I H'di ~ut · aJ ''.'are c~ top · zH i • ~ g l' ttl ly i11 (.om pl li tt!;' a t k'"'' five maJor p OJects d ~• Jn g· rhc 11 f'. ' t J ~ JllOlJ i h s. "' ff 4:\ ~ . \ _'V. S. ~~:d·w ;-1 r:l ~ , fon • nJ<~ll in .' l tl' . lut,d \Vor i11g ~IJop :-. I) ll t !l1 u l 1 !1.e I l-111 t Jo. n ~ ll t nng I k}J>~Iltnc · ,H , h. -. be n C'ltrt d prr'>Jdt tlL of the CaTJ l l) l l C:lln'ia Club. Ed · .l!b, a. · ';;n;uli11:r Cl1 anJpi( HJ since cbrnai : 1, t !rJ ~, "'W l .t ·t!.'\ J11nmy D ·aton, ol t he ]llrhrs trja J <~IHI Cntlt 11t11it 1 r la t it r1s lk par lnt Jll. b ll f'l')' Ma il}is, of _tiJ • Pn1p ,\ lilh lkp:.n r.nH'Ill , lw,., been ·hos n VIC -pr sHlcnt of t tw duh ;u d L f·tdH'l l -·en :s, of th • ~i:lm • d ' p<trtnlt.:rH, ·\ :b lcct 'd tr( a surr·t. 1}6 \:•atrer H oltun. · i-.t. nt exe uti\· . acuu 'o:( th Ch, rn­piou Y .1C . :vas r tairu:'cl a ·en tan·. ' ·1 enLati · dat · I lt th • am1o· l mcetin(• ol memb ~t~ nf h( .Junitu· Olr1 l'imeto; Cluh h !~ b n ~el tr~r l'hms­ll y. pril ~ I , al th · Champion \ M ',\. A t{1tal of ~:\;; t Chantpinm :ne li~iiJk . fhc annual 0111 inrcr part It l1! be n book. d !rJt ·amp Hu1 on , hH 2G. Th at·r· a tt ta l 7HJ Uhmop1on~.; •ligibf ~ fut th1.., 'may~ C\ rn. . Tht J 5-year party, involving YJl; C:ll<nupio ls, aho wtll be hel<l a Camp l hJ}Je on I 111<.: ~.3. Th re are G43 :hauJp i(m:. in th 10-year grou•) and they'll enjoy tb i1· <~ til tta I _prog!am at .. C I'll p 'H np (Jfl July 9 J '1 h • :J t2 Champlol':lS m th ltv '·Y ar group ·i!J s ge their party also at C 1n'l Ho pe 1 ugust ~ 5. C hampions Make Big Polio Contribution ·aro lina hampions ontribut d . .,5,070 tr> th<: an-· n Ltal Mar h of Dimes [und d i '-"-" ... or mcJre than one­tl inl of the total amount of nearly I 5.00 collected throughout Lhe Canton-Be thel- lyde area l)f Ha :wood County. J ter Martin, Finishing ~>"Upcrintendent, wa ge nera l haiman of ccmtribution coming Erorn Chan­pion emplo, ees. The first stocking of brook, brown and rainbow tr o u t for tl e spring ea ·on took place in nearby tream .March 2 under the freneral .·up rvi ion of the ' )rth Carolina ·wild life Commis.-ion in woperation with the H aywood County 'Wild1ile Club of anton. Gur ley Robinson , of Ch:amt ion's \Voodyanl DepaH­men t a nd long acti ·e in wildlife club in this area. was one of several a ·'iisting with the re ·t< eking prooram. T h ese trou t were among _ ome of the >4.0 10 le~~i size fi h stocked recently Ln the '\ 'e~tern ~ ·onh ·aro\ina area. More thad 11 ~ ; 000 additional trout will be . toc·ed latex in the sea on. . vVes M~ln er. Champion Old T imer enq loyecl in the Plartt Engm eenng Department, ,ay · he ha-; a pack. of ' !\Talker fox b ounds wh ich. are fa:t that iL i · dancrennJs l . n to 1unt them ll1. drv \'eath er . .. fox thev'd et rlte woods on f ire. ' T hen Alberl Burn tte, of the -ame d p rtment, who' been hu.nting foxes for lpl.ite ,om tim , ·ay - h has ne dog· in his kennel that' ~ · fa t th< t " ·hen he ta tch ts , [ox he has t ) nm arou tHl tJ moun rain t lea t twice before he c~m _top * 'l! * • V i n ·on "\Vorl . rna h i n for ·man in B 0k x 1ill ' M;.w u (::t turino', ha, 1 r ·n elt ct<: l 1 residel\t ( f th ton Sncld l ·m c1 B;r id lc C lub fo · the ensuin.;, , a r. \Vorl · su ·c ed:-. Bj II ~ h n · o·an , s ni n' t hni -ian iu ' :-. tit P ulp Mills Dq 8r11neut. wht h "a led th ' cht'b durinJ lh r'laq ye:tr with n trtsnw d ing re ults . A • pr iug hors ~ ~ h nw is pl;u ned <tl'ld ,,·il l b ~ an­nounr<.: l o 11. b 11H l l\l\1l i'\, H l 1'! U\ . 10 , 1\1 fl'ft. 1\ ~Jk ]),1\b, Ll'( l . ~f"l\ . lli ~ !fogs higll . '\ IJ ti lalt, ~~ monl b5 u ld . , ~, \h1• ~~~~~ of \ lt . ;111 1 M 1 • Farl I ,o d~, J 1'. t li d ,1 I rJ j'li ' l'l\ l . ., No. ~ l':lnf e(' lt · "t t. ~;ll ul ina ; •11 n l ;a 11 llllt)\', K•H G. I ; ~\ i ~. \'Uri~ .It < ha01plon \ Te <IS l1 h ·i · on. :\ E~\ ~IE\J BERS or the Champion E.111 p lo) ee. Federal Credit L nton boa.rd of direcWl':< , re, Jelt 1'0 ri Ill , Joe Doran, H . H . PatLer· 'On. -huck Hannan , J im Witt. J. T . l'allerson, Pearl 1arshall and Huh rt o ter. Credit Union Elects Board \.lember uf the Champion Emplo ee Federal Credit L'nion la'>t month eLected a new board of directors and a n w aedit t.omm.ittee at their annual w eting in the d.Db hou c, - .\fter dec faring a. fiTe per cent dividend [or the past )ear, member · "ie ted Joe Doran, H. H. Patterson, Chuck Harman, Jim \VitL, ]. T. Patt rson, Pearl Marshall and H 1berr F o ter to their board of dir n rs. amed to the (r..:dit c:unnniLt e \vere Cc.:cil Grahaol, Dick Grochau's and 0. R.\r<._t. A two-hour action film o( big game huming in frica taken b~ Hou tonian Jack Roach, follo\ eel the business m ·~t i no-. More tban L'D(J hampions auencled. "tHl LRE!>IT (.() f\[l'J II~· <•l th • u•·dil Ul1t>n, :ktJ ed ;,till Mtn u al mtt· tin ~ ,f the -g-n>u l;:ct l!l0JJfh , ar<' , ld1 w 1ighr . J)l cJ... ( . rod tau., 0 . R . \.\- t and c.il C..taham. \fot tll<.tn 200 • c. a Championh att. ·nu d the .meeting aud ·J .tiou I l •• I • • . IRS. KArlE H£.'\RN, of th· r t'"X ab 1 hi. ion '\o. l Ca ntr' n, h a.~ lit lc time lo rest as sh i~> doing heP. Thcr is a wn ~v 11t nt h durmg the lun ·11 bou .1. but .r-.Jr . H.r an1 sa ' '" sl1c " ln ··s her work.' ' so . he doe ·n't mind beiog bu. y. . HA Long Way from West Texas" J t's a long vvay Jrom a ca(~ in \Ve. t Texas to the T cxa · Division ' No. I Canteen , but ask Mr . . Ka tie H arn what ·he thinks o( the diHerence. Chances are sh 'JI tell you that h "1 ves J er wor k" and that harnpions are "pretty wonderful" people-every one f th nL" That in a nut bell is wbat Mr . I-fearn think of Champion. She' had six months to foni1 that high opini on , for she carne to the local Canteen from a job in Fort Myers, Fla. Prior to that she wa~ wner of a cafe in Post, Te. a , a small \ 1\f est Te ... a tovvn. Although he now ·pends mo. t of her time dishing out noon-time erv.ice at the Canteen, M.rs. Hearn al o works pan of the time in the Cafeteria. ''It 's a lo t like the job I had in Florida ," she ays. way from Champion, 1rs. Hearn takes pride in her one on and three daughter who now take up a 1 t o[ her spare time. She lives at 125 lorth Sidney in Houston. .1'.1 U ' LOW BO\ ]-., f>·) c ~tr old j i11111t '-'lrKinue;. Sflll of Ann \1 t inoC\' uf d1 e ' I t.>x~t s lJid •ion h11hbing Rootn ; ~tt ltl It ' J ':nh• lt• ch.uv 0 11 sigltt. \Vltik Itt· a l' "<d ' J r 11 ftOIII lOp l !tiCS, hi flor~e l tlatlr,· unkU(J\' l t) app :.tl > t he i11t[ a ~>i\te aJJotll 1lw 1' lwl · ' il ua t ion. PIAXO LE ' 0 1 .' are the pi es­ent highlight of )'Oung Ela ine i\fcKinney' · life. h e's the claugh - 1 r oE Ann M cKinnev of tbe ' Texa Divi. ion Fini hing Room and a [ifth gr:1de tucl ent at Sam H uston E.lemenl.a r - School in Bayr.own, Texa~. 57 1 e:x.as \[ . F . 1 .. \ . ·nE.R..; pin the L1gle ~ t ut 13aclgc c•n her son G.t enn , during 1h rere1 t award ceret110n i held h · Ch amp io n· pon sor cd T100! 91 Loo..)i,..ing C\11 i · c(lut .\'1:'\ ttr .Ju l in Tha er. Anders Receives Eagle Badge It wa a big da · in th o life o£ Glem1 nclcT ·, son of Champion F. T. "French " nclers la t lllon t ll as be was a war led the ratinp- of Eao·lc sco ut, 11 igh est award in Scouting. ' Pre ·cmation o£ the award was made at a mee ting\ of Tronp 91, pon ·or·d by Champion. Glenn's motl er performed the hono rs of presen ting the badge. It wa also a b ig da, for Ch ampion Bob Ra lston who became the troop' new ·cou t master. "R etiring" Scou t \fa. ter J ustin T . . . h ayer will contin ue in other Scouting acunne . • 'TIll· S\lf fLJ · C D.l\ ! 1(, 11 I LJ S o f 1\f<n , h au ' " Jt 1i11 nf 1I1P rt· a' l) j, i~ i o11 ~o 11in g Lin ltH · bo i l! 'ltl< kll ts <il l\ I,:Hh Lbk l·.l c rtrc ·rr t:ll SdiOOI. I II (' 're l' a l r ili:J. Au11 , H, ·n1 rl \ nd 1t· L e. II. 11.11 i ,r \L'C HI Ill }:Iader wli iJ · II Cll i\ a si \ tl l grad ·1. r 1 \ .\'i 'Ill .til ( ~~:"''l'i.'' ' •< .t rl iJq.; 1d1tll r ~ ~ J.c·1 " "')! "' ( illl\1 Cll '''""'I-: I•U,IIIII' l lil' lu1d · 1.t I~ ( I lo\ d eli tlw ( :J io ' 111h h . ( lr llntJI<IIr R . (, I Ill • '' ..!It IJ a• f1tH Jt oll\.1\, .111d \ It . ( . D. (li lt , <'t\ld .1 t o!.tlll>llol lln 11 n: . • OOPS! ! A llL IP SH W . Wheu 1\t.: lin d up tar <Jf th l'a~adtn a H ig-h. Sd1oo l fooli)all team in the FebltlaJ \ 0(,, u'u rt.HU' ''ere mixed up. nder a pic. ut rE" nf C.turgc Kt .tmet "'' the n:ttnt· 1•, J ack: v l l, and under J oe' pitlt ll e, ,corge ·_, n<~rne . Let'' •.:u u.crn straight Gt'{Jrgc L at 1el l; ro j, . t. ~i,-·h t i:l lhc pilt11JC al.tO\('. Bo th boys ;u e the 'iOns of 1 cxas 1 1 ISIOJr C hanq1lon'. C..eur 1 t lte sou of J ohn H a11 ison. and Joe i~ Jen\ J.u;k,Jn' tJI >\. \lem bcr c f the l'asad e na Ea~ l c:-. t rat·k [oot!Jall le<IIH la~t , c,nnu. the. lu n din f in re o td a long with otltct ( hampi•m · vrt 'duo pl.t\ d ,,._ir h Lhc Pa ·adena H igh 'ichooJ de1 en. rr \:\ ' L\ F · ·r .'l l OCK. SH O\' r l\t F in H ow,to ll t n~t n1urlllt. aud o r re ag·;·riu mor than I .OllO horsem n sadd k d up old !':ti n e aud bit the S;il t Gr; r:' l'ra i l front Bt cnh:Hn . ;\ m '"" li iC ill ll'eft' \ t il Ko un, di,· i~i O II nt·lmtg- l' o [ in lll,trial an l -om rn unitl reLu i" '" · :111d hi> 1 idin • cnlllpatrinn , \'i r Ca h e n . o[ the l.uln im l C(1r por.nion . I I llO I .. I I \h. l 11 lt·o., t.i ,. hn iid.t \ rn t~ od l tl l ,l l rl" t. rnik>- l it..,• . n tl 11 ' l In tit< l.~to · , •I r lti ldl't·n . ' I li e\ 'rt '>h .t r\lll Rttilr , ~. !11h l I J<l\t" \. 1\ 1 <', I, tit · lrt ldtl' ll u l I) ll •ll li l '\I t l' ll. tn l o ( (tJII\t' \c•r ·ortin ". \ fr · \ l1 l' luut lt.1 ~ h t 'l' ll ' itll ( ll ;tnq ion mo tc tll ,tn twn ,.,, ,..,, 1 hilt· 11 .nl ll l Rtotlr \ u rw l!l tl•'i'l i :r lin c e~ll l k 111 1piu;1 . \'ORk :\H:.i~ "' r~· :;Li ll puuing. \ 1~ of ~imc on. 'r;nuet~qrk,, , 1HIL tb ud w;1 ~ in si. tt t tJ 1is mouth. Th~- b1 oH l c Il'W il-t ,,,. l.h and flon1S ::Inti 1 t1e l l'l:) t t• (f tipc~ <lntl ~ ~~h- , . \H: t'e bc" inni11!; toLd<-_ shapL'. ll.'l. N U q , I. \.i'.r >R A ,· t-anh; in the t11iJdl " of \1n ~ of rJ:c !'.tnmge griHed i rt tl I);Lin 1'1-t) .n-- :-t1Id -g il · the tmpr •:;.wn that h(: i& <1:t!Hl1ng in th<:' mi1llfJ · t~f a gi:o~ nt \ ·tffk i t\'lt1. ' 1exas l • . .. .. New Filtration Plant: A Progress Report CHAMPIONS in t:he viein.ity of he new Water Filtration Pla..nt don't reaU notic how the giant poc>ls ch~ing<& Hnd begin to take 011 ,uch rnagnitude. But for those ,,,~ho are onl y once -il':l ­awhile visitors, the change is comple ted, it o£1 r, a fa cinating display of progress. long with this progr ss were orne unusual de igns which wiH only be seen on e before they are overed. by '"tater. mong these are the waH1e iron floor of one <una.z•m g. of th ba in . ' Slowly but surely the plant b&g:ins to take sh::tpe; be omes tnOJ;le than a mass oJ wooden su­pers tructures. Althou:gb still not uperstructures w re 611 very mt1 c:h in the foreground, but there was evidenc~ tlut the ~ b.ape ·of thing. to c me was here. sj.x-point buck after firing "i-x shots artd h itting th deer with four of th rn at a distance of 300 yard -and the deer ,.,ia · moving . . . Or ho-w some of th. exp t ct on a part of the pr-ivate. stand ali d. " the race track" wher -· the deer keep a d istance of 300 yards and ar alwav. on the move . • All m ~mb ers of the leas spend their fir, t week1 if possibl , i11 camp. All groceries are ordered then an l d elivered to camp, and 1hc cook begin prepa tion , for r 'ecfjn~· 18 hungry huntr. The hunt er ~ ~tl su abid rigi ll to "a[ct rul . Each cia the men wi1l t ~ n the l 'a dt'1~ ~,·hi rh stand h vi b t6 bunt .~n thttt all ])lmtcr :; ·will know wh re th otL ers are. Nam ·s ,r th ~tancL go sotne thil g J.i.k (' thi : l3[u j)} ~R .\'\0 !OR.F. fJE.Ii.R \M. lll 11CL r u t of thi'> y· r·~ hunting e pt~ lilii•f\ Im :1 l(•tlp o1 C'll~W1l •ion and hlwi fr i nds. WiLh <.11H~ I rrf..J, li:Y<HJ arc ])r. \{1) Dillhll, Johnt4'i !\lf·(JI'gan and. J <•hll s~· ":;Jnt. .:n -, on c1 , pn· o~, ·r o 1 · r-n , 1'~ .rt· c 1'·'. ,· 8 l • . t, n J· 11 ' s • r st, Clar Hone 1·'-' and so m.. T his ear froru the ~L nd . 20 !c 'r> r· hauld da r httW truck . . Texas Deer Hunt Bj Toltlt U yant Fnr tJ, · p.a ~ t l ' ,-' year:. a g1 •!llf a£ n on t m ·wd I';Js; t dena deo· htmt r~ l <.t\ · ba ggc{ t nHJi <- tha t 1!:!5 dct· or1 a lt<t:-1 on Llle Ft'<lllk h ~~ (·r R ;.tlld1. n,f·:u C.11np '\'uod awl I. .. ake ·. 'l e:xa. HuL e\C' Ll ntox · tltan t!,at. th en· ate · ow · fine <>loric a OH! thc:-.t: jJeditioth ... LiJ.; the ~imt. l l . c· r-1 l1l Julmnl<~ . 1r.r ~<tn kill t a On of lhc proncl ·.·t chi ~rem ·n t of lh ~ i '.- e ·r r ·corl s hunl · 1 ~ i':i p rfn.r s ~ fl'l , r cord , h t.h tl'l tl · held ·md •m th h iohw~ (.it's . GOO, rtl il .r und tdj 1.0 t.11t~ l <I .e). ' ft'n who h ;H<· h ··'n in rltc ~<U1 1 e 1;, rtv . ( h \ or r ~ ' I Chatnpi us J;t ·k 'flccml, Hill Sic 'n •nr an 1 Jobun . l'k J-an t; F.ver ·tt \ViLlin m, s, Hnm •1 Frit k.s. , orge .tark, \Nil­hw: StanJe ·, Ch 'L r 1 torg-Znt, 'i1an I ·, [hsb: in ~. C. D. J' l r\· ·11, _ o tman \ ~dl..3 •r, J)1·. 0. R. Lcp n~. \1 ·r.a Gul­bt' ti. L. .\ , V!' tllirll inn. F .. 1. GT.l) ;md ] r. k . n. Lcp f . 39 , .. l l ~TIL L:\ST 1\10 'TT-l. \'al1 :1c Bngg-:- had b en honored ''it ll th display of his suit in Lhe Kh ol t ropln ca . Hi~ (at h~1. R . L. Bogg-. . look.s mer the di~play ju~L be[or(' it ~~a: rcmo> cd in fa, c•r o[ the more permanent !II CI1.10l'V. ~'FIL .PERRY, pr ·idcnc o{ the ~lu<lent co uncil. 'ha kes {he hall l or 'ham­pinn R . L. Boggs after the CCI"C lll<.>ll\ . [hC tree and • pl<it[UC d edicated to \' a l-lare Bogg are ~own ;:tl I igb t. • \ \'.\LL\C£ BOGC. , ·o11 of hampion R . L. Bo •g . . \vas 17 and a juni r in hi h school a t the time of his death. He "J bet:n a I a ketbalJ star for · ' era! year . SuPER I. "TE,;'\D£, 'T of Pa aLiena chool V. " ··. • ii ller . poke briefly in memory of Wa l lace Bog= and Billy Collu t cer ntonie · Ja'-.t month a t P a adena Hi h Sch I. n em or •• LA 1 i\10 .. , H m mbct (>f rhe '>LUd< nt U>UH .il of P:.t aden::t Higb .... hnnl ,.,.anled tu d< omedtiu~ tn honot tiJ . memc,r ol Lwo atltl u:.., who c u.t~i< dcJth had . . dclen d the cnti1 tmh Ill b<1th. Tl • nd te ult oi th ir l'IIHtt 'tt~.: planted ·n ach sidl' o l th m.ti 11 \ all.:. :-,c hoot , with '> tooe 111, rklt':t ht·atin•• tiH l wo IJovs. • I \ Ill (),iJ,; tll" · i1110 tile hi:4h l!.tll ' " thl On nf the lad wa \ "~ lbt e \<,~' . HJt nl JJ.tllt ­pion 1 . L. Bo~u ·. H · died in tt1t :t.h r all .tl! ide11t at hnme ;mel at the h j rht 1f his<.. hCl a : t: . u h.l ket uall pla\er or PH Tlt otht.:r w:J Bill · I)Uu , a \ ictit 40 a ace I. II and a tll c lllh r of th Pasa clc 11a 'rid . tptad . \'a lla( , h. I b en honor d during th past (C \" cat'> \' lt en dw•>l ul l ic i<d ii Inn 1:-. hi. old numb r ~0 ha l t.b.dl j etv~ t-~ n 1 j<H 1-.. t in the houl Lropl y ·a c. the tu I rtf <nun il k is itll l to honor tltc hoy · mot p ·m::tnl tt l) 1<1ne \.\"11 •n th ::. uit h · ·ante lad d a ttd \"Ill It lJ om i I \ l'~l h i 1.1 I It ' . a~t. ' Prt· uH t th ln i · f t·et ntouv of tldli . tion ' l the I 11 ~l n l ton· nnrk ·r \ r schonl o lfi i< 1 , alt nt m-hu' ,,, lit· . rudcnt <.(IUUcil. ,utd th . parenr... · f rlw rt\O ""' " \'L ; t t' 1 umbh ht)l1t>rcd I Lhi, \"Otuh.rful • lJll'thod ol tt n mh rinP" \V. l Ltt ,'" lr. Bogg · s.~i_i ::titer t} n mon .

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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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