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.

• Creator
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1955-06
  • Date digitized: 2016-09-22
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 39 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Bible -- Study and teaching
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Dinners and dining
  • Employees -- Recreation
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Forest conservation
  • Forests and forestry -- South Carolina
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Papermaking machinery
  • Religion
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1955-06_Vol38_No06
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

l • ' I • I • - • • • • • • 0 ;z; ---> ~ X • _,j 0 > OUR COVER .. . . . ~~ hr~~"e\ cr h:1!1 w 1t rn:eh · 1 he 1 in d m IJl (.nd a~ a li tl· dtild, h~;: ~haU in HI) 1\1-.<:· cr t •r !h rcjn," ~a.id J ~~ , ·. '1 he Son 1A 0Pd kn ·'\'' the \<l l(l l' d religion fo r ti J: litt!o nne. Jt '~ OJlC rcawn 1dH. t1 •ent)" cctllt rt·' ·s h11e1, c l111rch ~s al1\f 'itt>lda ¥ <; ·hooh in t> tr ~~~twu will o i'J ~c t· , · c A1iklr ., ,·, !)a · vn ">m do.~}. J une J?. THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY • General Offr11e . • HAMILTON, OHIO · Mills at •.. HAMIHON, OHIO CANTON, NORTH CAROLIN;4 PASADENA, TEXAS SANDER~VIllE, GEORGIA ed'itor, STEWART JONES Divisi(!n Editon: STANTON NEWKIRK, Ohio J.AM.fS DEATON, Corelino JfM RUSHING, Te)(o$ Ec.litoriol As$i$1Cln.t: JOAN' ICINCH fDI TORLAL STAff OHIO DIVISION- 'I um Adelspetgef, . . fcrlc na~· n·~·~ jve Ulcw:n .• We~ky ( obb DPWe) Minton, Jack Mullou. OtLo R1·i~, ~Jae RoC)ks, John Sehmitt, G~;w1 g~: Steiner, Bill "fhvtqpson. CAROLINA OIVIStON - 1 n~cl l b; to ll , Cl ~de Harnlett , W. Srot~ Haney, Cl)de R. Hoey, j1 .. Walt(t;r Hnlwn , J :t{J,\ Justice, Rowena Morris, n 1 tT ce N :.1 nn e y, Jatk Noland, J. .E. \'\-'illiatnsu-11. TEXAS DIVI-&10~ - 'Relt) Dcll!ny r, Gene Chmrh. Alice Copeland, jell Cmnelith. Cecilia Dickel'son, ':Hu fill s, Fred Vumt-. s., Dorothy G<tiser, A. W. H .. miii<>H . SAND-BRSVILLE- ,.ladys E. Hoag~s. Thauk:; to Ohi.n's 1-lovt > 'on:.lcman. The LOG thi.., n\onth. is able Lo report on an inq..>urt nt der ·loplllCnt .in the world-wide eli ·Lribution of o ur "Kronlckote" brand ol cast C<;Ja ted paper. H >yl was on the ~ pot 'rhcn the (it~t roll of t:ast coated paper " ·as mad it1 Europe this spring. A lklg i·u1 paper cutnpan ·, Papct rics dtt I onl d \'·uche ;\ · hhlledy, obn.incd a li cr ns · to m;ttllrhnur the p<tpc r. Iu Januarv it bc u·~tu i n :H~Ill i 1 w ·t g·hnl new ca~.t coatin .r • 1 h ~ , n dru tl t, which was assendnlcd and /\hipped fn)nt th Ohio ])id, i·tHI. T ile .,rhoto2ptpl'ls a.1 1 l inJorntH.ion th.;tt. H ·t brott g-ht b<Jd: .. r ·sulL .d in t he .~tor . , "H l g i ~m Drum ' pages ·1-7. • J\ t,t lit e r big ; ul» i~ L caliW fnH11 F r;;lllk, •l ilkr o r th.' C:ll\.1- litta Di ,·is_i >tl , Frank ll :1 ~ k 'IH i11 dos · 1 >u h ,,·itll alan l·usc ·th I , ·whi it ma · hav [ar-r.··ad l iug- effect on the a )Tint lwral l . ·dopmctH o l th · ~· out h. Collductv I b · '1 rn .~ m CoUcg · ~lr\d ~tid ed. mnsLd 'n.lbl · by ClnniJ.>ion , Lh · n :» ·~t rrh prnj ect nw, o er the )t';tr. , H'vc.a l :-.() til e> in1p01 ta n t d.at:t. Fnu1.k ' piclut • an 1 artich• ·'Coopcra[i.ng; ,,\·ith Clemson ," :tpp ':lr Ull p:l.#,t' 1..,-l T • J),) '1HI VC't papl:>c· Ln t;tk t· s l~l( k nf the f>l'lliCilllcs tJnl gtdd your p •ls()n ~tl lite? The tllon.ghL-pnH'l)ktn ,. t~fli c k nn Jh.t ~ ·-'> Lo-!7 tn~t help ymt t tl do su now. 'lllc suhj tct: o11r f:w f'it Bible pnss· tr>>t:. T Ho cH IT MA s:t..t:M out of plaee a handful of Texas Divi ion .hampion softi chant 'Tve b en ':"Ork­in on the .ra1hoacr· .as they go abom their daily jobs as pat't of a giant paper making tc.a-r111. c.LuaUy, th 0t n >ction i :R t as r ·moLe as its t.:mds, b cause wjthout these Champion D·ainmel'J, shipping do '.')- >Yh(-re ChampioJl pa per- are 1inaUy r adi ·d tO 1 ave the mill- ccnt1d w Jl take on tJ e appe<rrar:l c Jt .an nd) l~de film. I t',· OJ\'lOU tha~ with the ra<kagin;r or Cl"i:!tlll!{ of lhe fini hcd product, th prJ( <; doc nut enJ there. Jt mu· go srm ' here, · nd that. tiny o n •c.ting lin bawe.eo · hampi<m and o e ()[ tbe n· tLm's g:-~a t st railn,ads i-s a link fo m ·d b7 Champion Lrainr 1 .n . H re' 1VI\ · il ha j.. .. pens : at. emp1 car ar ueed •d at. he shipping d.cwh, the 1 ilro;;u l'.l ''b f.Qt" th ' HI i111.o pia e- that is, totatc th ·m wh<'tc tl tc Ship pi. . g I epa t· rneut n c:c1s tht:.ro. hat ~1i-iroad Jln ~!'l rh , ,. ·a:rs 1 elong to d p nd - rm t. Je just t.H.:tinns of tb · 'hipptn · DeJ rt ­YJ1t:: nt. . t th. am tim t l ~ y' ll l1aut QuE freigl1r ars a1 ·a<l loaded (Hid s ot then1 wh e th(;: .a be pi , t up by tl ir ail J artner. {!'\ · 1 ,rr; t nninal t..ng)n , . ppn;~ . · i- '' H.U lNO. T HE RAILS is a th ill most lik ly reserved for long dis­taur. e freights, but Texas Division tra inmen, o-p­er1l. ting over a ho-rt r span. of track. ar an intettral pan o tbe na· tion s !"'ail scrvi€:e. mately 15 carloads of pulp and paper are loaded in this way each day. Finish ed produ t are not the onl i teu'ls which ain the attention of tl e trainmen. a matt r of face th are perhap the fir ·t to s e Texa, Divi ion pap r in th ir rm.~e$t form , for it i theit· job L ·pot ar of pine into the '"' od , a rd. 'While the Port t: rminal engiJ;l.e" aga.in spot sorn of tbe wood car as the ' arr ive hom the fores ts of <rt 'Tex.as, Champi.on' trJ jnro n finish tl job and th n ::tmw r any 111ergenci ·, such as swit hing a car of wood LrQm one on tvor to an th x b catls . of • a I 1·ea k.d ow1, . T do nH o( tb i, - t ,lJ"l, i r f r) ::trloads )f fi11i b d produ ~ ts, arl oad~ (..)[ w ou, and o(ten s.i.. i· j ht · ts (Jf JPb1.:<' l l· H •o tt . 1r d tiHs ead 1 da; - ofle ~.r :s l 'ngin : ('hug its JO 1 ' ' ':1Y ov ·r hf' n 11 ~r th:m thrre nd one­half mil . of tt' 'k at the T ·. fl'> J) jyi i 10. At tli th )ttl i. < ne ngit1 ·r, G org • ' Na.l it , ,.vith 'h sL r K· nnc ll_' ;.md b mwl L 'v 'LC l't uu the nigh1 ·h ift . J 1ini g th.i.· trio in r.l1 · fina l dihrus .:tr .swi t1.-:h m Vl Bi ll K i n~, r • P. Kirk(J, tri k, -nd Ja k orri~ nd tl it tuwle:-.-t , t. 111a r ·ad , 'Ty • h<.:en ot.;kin "J' n the aHro t ' Jl th l i · on d yl '' CONTJ'NUJ'D ON NEXT ¥AGE 1 ' FROM THF E. 'Gl?\EFR .S .\U ol th Te. a Di\ision d i •,.cl k >rt)mo til . one of tli mo><f farni'liar :igh ts h the progrc. ~ of a train.lO<ld of W<•vd being . witrhed inH the \\mdyanl. He:re it i~ ~pmted n ar til corwe•or' and wo Ll 1 ik,. YARD . 1A ·-l i ~ R .Lclanl Caldll'c ll , 1~lio ~u p •ti' Lt · ll ,f th .wit• h· ing u c 1i1 itv 1 ithin the mill . talJ.-s U\ t- J "Oru.e f rhc d· y'<> order ''it II Bil l King, cc·ul r , Jnd 'd ap,cl Leverett ; bo th :u pan <) f the T e..xa Divi ion ra il Learn. '' CONTINUED l~_: Gr: ' £LR \'.\RI NG Ukl.'" a l'lO k. in side the pow r(u l ·n ·ine o l th~ I liii10I !.' · d trri ng a ··shutdown" f:ur nwinwnartce. Ev q · '>urk iug 1)• rt of lite: g iant lll (.>tor must be t<u fu ll ~ checked re t· larl · 1 1 in ' ure \Jn tinu cd p·rfol'mance. -' •• • • - • REGUL R \f I r TENANCE of t\~e bjg ,[;)-ton di s€1 is Ga n:jed out by Bill Jo!wson, jitn ~. and u·.uclt repair m;m, who help w see that the engtn€ j . kept in perf ·t mn.niog order at all lime>. It is checked e''Cl)' ' e k. LOOKL~G T HE OTHE.R WAY: if the rail cars on T :-.a Di ' 'is.ion track bad e~ , heJ'e's the ~ ay engineer George \Va.ring ·would look . Wa-rinP' i the chief !"Liidc o£ the bi<> 360-horsepower diesel , it m~ke ·it way over the th't e and on -half m.ile. of track. ' 'iW1TCT1\4A:\f &ILL Kl'\ , boi.ts a sw it l h to mo' c the diC"sd C1Jgiu·e OHLo a nolh r tnl .. k. T l\ .. ·wiLcll· men auci cngifle if w0rk a a . r am ·1 pol and 1 itk up 1he (.alS Jr Lh c®JtJ pli ·a l:e<ol m a~e of ua. b . rt i:; . srimated that abont 15 carluacts · of finish, d pxoduct , 50 c. d m~ds or wood . .rw d kdf a dm:c;-n mis Han ow cars are b:t1H'l.l d by tbe plant "rai.l ­rmrd'' ea h working day. . .. • 3 I Cast coating .machinery is shipped to Europe, where it will be used to serve a growing market THE "BELGI N DRUl\'[ " begins it~ trip to Rhode t. .en - . B l•7ium. Ther the firm , Papetri es du l'ont clc , .\r<trche ;'i Malm ·dy. lnained th · fir t fo·reign Ji .en, for Champion's cast coa ting pl''I)C'". Jn Lh · ha .kuround o( thi~ r icmr ma' b seen Cham pion'.s Genera; Offic Hu ild in g. EARI Y 1. · J L'AIO' o[ tbis ' a t', a htrg~ flat-bed trail r tnt k m d its way Jowly through the strc t · nf Rhod · <;r. C eJ'le~e, Belgi11m, ' ilh a cargn 11 ' \ ' r before -; • ·n in that couutr . ' ·wo1-k ·rs a t Pap ·t r if''> <lu l'on de \'~uche :.'r MalJJi l:d) g<q eel tts tl1 JJUgc, cyliwb ita I pi cc ol mad .inet a me to a &l.nj at the papc::r tnil l. To (JJ io Di vi.,.iun (:h alll­pi() ns il wotdd hav b ·n a l ~onili ;.tr -; i g !JI , b11t l'o Bd­gia lls th · GlSl <Oa ii n g- dntJil nJe<.llH worki ug, kmnin :wd alov· all :-t ~kamiug o.; lt ·er qf ta ~l <ll:w·d Jl:lj) l' t ro be , ul l 1 n Eu 1 o p c-;ll 1 n::1 r1. •ts, 'J lri · omp-tn y, ]'a pt lr iC' ~ rltt Pon r ,fl' \.(I ll fte ft \ta l­lll l'd y, had IK n gr<•nted tlw fibt lo n ·ig tt !~t e n c l r C lr 1111l fJin ll Jor c :t~ l en;, u·d g Jack., 'J o lllany Chall t(' iDilS, llti \ Bl'lgi:u r li ll tl \:h tlu 'i tr<tng 1 . Pl'opk like .f it 1 .'-lit!1JN>t \ l1o kul in t:tlJ,•d Cll ~unpi o n 's nta ·liiu · e<mt pr(l( "'" ~1t th< ·i l..d lnlp<' T>i­, i ... inu iJt Hl5~) . Jf ·rh Randall. 1-. l Kn,lpJ• ;HHI }f, , .L 'ordcma.n knc · il <H il' rqHtt:ttioll for qn,d it \ p jJl'l w~~ among the hig l1 · t in Ew p e. n e, ln \ L• u 1h:u 1 the compa ny mvn c:d and operaic 1 a t tal of 20 paper machines witlt mills 3l {alm0dv. Rho leSt. Gen . ·e, La ' , Flulpe. And· n , flcnry , and~tcinba h. Tor th,n 3,000 peop le mak ' fine \'a Ler-11\arkul 1JOil b, fu[l , > t d gr:1 l c~. Chantviun ma ·I1in · o, f 'd gnd ·, and pboto­g l ·1 ph ic p;, p •r.~~ Cmundw11rk wa.~ laid for :Hlcli~t g . h <unpion·~> "K.rom - k(1tc" IJr;llH.l in 1 fiS > h, H rb Randa ll ~uuJ Ed Kna1 p­,\ visit ro Cl1 o:unpinn w:~" l llad · la.ttT in Lhat ~· 'Rr b Pntll 1 \l\ archc's Adm i ni ~ t' t:tl i\'c I ire t .r . r fr. Osw::th.l b tc bcl; ~t' LI •tn r ' 1 1 !J ~ Dirn ·tnr. :VIr. R ob rt Sr 'i 'el; ~Il l I l\fl·. ~ o lw n Fn,art. l)iretto r· Tcchniq11 . Negntiati m b 'Wt'l'l' th ll ( UI11J>iel C' d . nd . thv V\ lll'd:-. '' lklgiau I turn ' ' l<h)l • 11 1\ll'::tlling ;11 tht· Ohin Oi v i .~i(IJI . CrafhlllCII here dug in to ;1 ~ l' ltJb l m11 l te t t'IH' dt ~m1 l ch ii'C it ·wa -; : hipped. ,..rlt 'ir llllll l hour, ol' lahor ll ·I)H.'d P"Y olf h:tnd:-.nm cl; l<il<'r nn in 1\d •i ulll . • 1\ ltn Cha111 pilltl\ r< call 1 he 'i ~it l:1<>f Yc:lr of :\ I r. ' Lt ,ll'l an 1 ~h \'V·dt r rlroowt n . )n t.h rwo ruonth"l • • • ' .- T :\{()JULf. Ala., 1h- gtant drum wa. loaded (l bonrd ship. On f>eceinher . 1954, the dr11m :wd r ela Lecl. equipm.ent sail ed horo. ::Vobil for .\ nrwerp. The Ohio Di:\'isi.on 's Hoyl Nordeman flew to Hdgium to O"i\·c techniwl a:·s.i.. wnce cl llri1~g the install ation . • that he wa:. in H amiltun, "''\TalC .aot only macle mauy ft'i{·nds bur bo gained. a working kn wleclge of the • ca5t cnatlll fY proces ·. And planni ng. C()Upl l'rl '""ith tbe skm of Belgian crait.,men and engineer paid off. T he drurn wa; a:s· embled, ere ·ted, and in a liu1e IJVer two .months time, tJlc Jirst , heet ol ca;;t oated pa pe,r wa .. produced. Ch.arnpion 's Hoyt 1 1ordeman, \'>'lw fie"\' to Helgj'lllll to k nd a hand called ·it "a mol>t a iJ Ja:ting exp ·ri nc .' Expre sing adm ira tion l r both manag ment. and labor at R hode St. Gen ·~e, HCJ'Vt !>ajd, " thest.: folk · di l wha1 ' 1 on ider tcJ lJC .ahno ·t a Ul i r~ · u!rnJ ~ joi.J." They're ope1-.:~.tin g n"w fJn a o ne. <iht( Int~i s ·with c· ·t coat<·d pap ·rs, wh ile h •iT &uks depaJ oncnt <:::;.t.a bli ·Jt ~ the- r ade wi h regctlar .:holesale rutlcts in :Enrope. \: ill .out i dcHJht, Champion und Chanq i< ns :u · wi"'h· 'ing their Belgiun fric1 d the b st.. nf ht{k wi ll whar. ha ~ p1 wen tu h on · of rfJ ' f.J 1 lC:'it sb ·et~ or. paf' . J i 'l 1 h • \-\-0 ld. ' ... '\,,' . ~: \t; . t AT JO URNEY'S END, tbe d rum is picrmed outside the Rhode St. Genese eli vi ion o.E Pa pe tr ies du Pont de \Van ;he a Malmed). T he Belgian fir.m, 'h ich employs abo11 t 3,000 people, was found-ed i.n J 7 33; it h as m i l.Js in six tow ns . BELGIAN 'WORKMEN BEGIN the tremendous job of installing rJ1e drum. Hoyt Nordernan, Champion' representative on the job, con iclered it "expertly done." ·wooden shoe are worn by some of the worker for safety purposes. CONTINUfD 6 \ USING TELEPHO E POLES la~h ecl o tnrs ' ec, workmen elevate the drive gear. m::lil hand hoists are also utilized . The drum wa a ··embled and in operati-on a little o,·er two month after it arrived in Rhode St. .Genese. THE DR 'M The Bcl<>iaw ~ PL\TFOR\1 is bov n in work ttwe sb ik; l.;>i ,·de this are • 1ew their of the room in wl ich chief tran portation w T HE FIRST ROLL of ca,st coM d p.apet· made in Europe was pb,oto­graphed :u Pont de \>"' a rche. The con11 an}' bougbt the license .on cast coating because of it succes with Champion's rnachjne coa-t process. t.be new dru ru i located. <tnd from the plant. • • ' : BACK. HOME in Hamiltou. Hoyt Nordeman exa,min s S~ltllpl 6; or current nll'\ fmm the "Belgian Drum." .He plans t\) retu rn to Rhode St. Cene . this summ r f0-T contin ued assi.$tau e Lo Pa pe tries tu Pont de \Nat· b a 11£alm ' cly. -I l'C OPFR.t '11\ E t:l1atnpiQt~ · '\'ill. II sud'li ll h r t {11'1 tht> lr m · al ro p(h • for 1 hi~ ta hk .;lu..ll a tht' ttfl<'dJtlJ ~llllntJI J tminr (lid riiiH't · part' g lt 11mier '' ;1\ l.u 1 he (:h;lt )pion \ JC \ at (ant\ln . ' \ DAOGHTER.S OF CHAMP~ONS , these ·t t ­n- act.i ve teen -age rs were cigarette girls at lhe pa rt y. T hey aTe Doris Ann Teague, left, daughter of Guy Teague, and J:uy Welte, daugbt.er of Carl T. ' Velte. TH • DL :?\ · R featured prim rib rTq, t, amt g'LIC.'>ls ''ere eager tll fill their p late,; \dWn the ·en-ing line 1111ng in.w anio.11. Tll[, 11a• .1. ~h compa m ·. fir- t sen i part;· of lbe ) ear. 'f' Se1 r;.1 l more axe ·Ja ted for t.hi · ·mmner. • • S1GS1. 'G OFF, L well Blanch rd and bj ' talented enter­tainer- fl·om Radio .'talion \'x ro -, Knoxville, Tetro .. wme througJi. wilh rand finale. Their program was · feauue o{ e afler-dinner pro!rl-am. Thi. waJ' the fifteent;,l:t annual di1me.r 'for J :mior Old Tim · r~. • • A~ 1 UJ•-To~TH.~;:- n 'UTE talk by ChaJ.npion P l' culr n n. Rob rtson, Jr., hi1 s~lf a metlal>cr ot th <•-rOUJ) jlhls afler -dinn r e ntCrl<ltll1HCI1L b \:VNQ _t) ' · nt:e rtait ers, were Ccalllre. of th fifte enth annual Hl<tt:liug oJ Carolina .· JurJior Old Tin1t::rS in A ri.L. Cha llJ lJ ioll 's fjy L !-. Tv icc pa.1 t ' of the year. siden.t 20~y ar radio dinn ' 1 ll -vas H. t\.. Helder, ice-prc),id <·nt aud CaruJina J)iv.ii,iOH ntana­<> ·er. wa p~trt host and v ckon1. '(1 th' gue ·ts. Paul v he le1·, chid scheGluJc.f· att<J prcsid ·m nf Lhe club, re~pond d. Win­lli ng door prizes were iVI<unic Hall, oJ 't.<'inish.ing; J. .B. Maune , J:t 13. Plant; , nd n ewey Lankford and · r:nilt' arver, both of the PJ81H Eng1u .ring Department . . 1\lf arsha ll Coop ·r, P ltw t EugincCLIIlr:i, wa:, elected pres'id 111. [M t'he n 'w year. an.d Carl WiUianL<;; of Ll1e Chernical Lab, \·vas nai1H~<.1 vice- president. RHth. Gragg, 'cl1ednling, wa~ Jecced se .retary. Here are · x.c rpts Jrom Pa·ul vVhecler's talk :·. ' AU f us wbo are l1erc have been wiLh Champion for 20 to 25 · ears. Think back :.. .~ years. T b.at was during d1.e days when a da nce :ailed the Charleston =was having it · last f ling. Girl ·' skins were gelting LoJwer ancl ·l oot-lcg whi.·key cani:e in a bottle called a 'bat wiog.' ' ' "·we vvere al o in. the middle of the d cpre::-.sion year . .Most or us were working long hour and glad to get th m, zu d lhere wasn't any time-and-a-baH or double time . • . . And Now It's the Mambo "Tirnes have changed. The Chad ·swn has been repla ed by the d1mnba and the ma111bo. (The rhull1ba is the dance wlle1:e' the front goe along like a Cadillac r1nd the rear follows alo:ng like a Model T Ford? . · "The J;nilLand om working cO'Ild itions have changed just a ll'l:Uch. J.nstead of the long hOl.lfS ot 25 year ago, we have the 40-hour week. "And JJ:O'IAr, as Mr. Helder has j tt t explain d to u , we have the P.rofit Sharing -Plan working f0r us. ''In every talk made by .Mr. Robertson. and Mr. Held T the word 'teamwork' an.d 'co peration' are used many tLtn . These wor ls cannot be stre ·:ed too nutch . "It so happon that rny work Ieals p.ri.ncipall with co· ordination. Coon:lination between our thre mills, betw en cliifer ut dcpanment.s and coo:r(hnation within a depanm ~ nr. 1 h<.t e rea:ons to believe that if all o( u. work tow. rd ben r coot·clination am..l team" urk ur Pnlfit ShtLrin(iJ' Pl:t,n, will n1 an much n;10r to us than it h <,ts b en r 'pre entcd. -- "Partners with the Compqr;y" f'Eliwinration of was t · and )twre p-rodbtctioH fan be brought by L'<tll)' o1k. Thi ~ 'Ottld mean hrghcr pmfit · f r th • · om­p.- n y a nd, a-. we are J uw partn •[s '1i. h th ~ ·om1 n ' (Ll11 !ugh I'roliL SJJarin,g). it means JJHlre (pr u and nur fmnili. in ec urit , J1appinc'ls a td x:uore .fnr IHl retire111tnt · ac . .. Frmn Cha rksuli.n i o M am IJ,) ,.,,. J 11 11i Old Ti tncr ' hav ha-d m::~n y ~·xam pl~·::-. of CJ• ·uupiou:s wa · of -doing thiu "· ,.,,Ve ar · all V<'ry f1)rt un:uc tu be jn . ·oo11L1 ·wh re . nW<~ tiHp, t1cl! a~ we ;1re b ~ vt ng loni ' Ill an he held. ln no <1Lhu (lllll try, ·xn ;pL rite nit:·d Slat':., null thn b(' Stlc ·J f'rlniia1 r > .l~fi(Jm]•ij I< twe 11 (:mp lo t r aud t' lllJ lo)'ee. Tl'wT"' i _no c.Uf.lljl:lll) in thi~ l.tHI11{1 whcl'l.; th ·r(' is b .(bCr f llo\>V:-,htp. tHole nttt(H<d Lllldcrstauding· :tnd l·ollg-rnia li ry than t ur~>, " !) oes A .• '\lJ\ CU> 'ol l VI ;' , ( 'l}•dt• ' r Hl•h•r ·~ Lassie holds !hl' en ( •liiJldld HI tl!>g) dt !; ... ,. pictotttl .tlJU\1 ~ ltuldr11g a IIIIJ>h> 1 on IJ hi JO \ l.i!lll'~ hill ( ly<k i <:uti~ IOJ J< I I Ill l \I '> 1 J"tfl lh<tl In• clt.! l111d I a n't t}!e ft 'J I IJ1t IIIII l t •tf 1 'l II JT f 111 I'\ I I !,. f ' t f C t l. 'tj wdtl~ II} tflflf>) l· H'1 1 thlttl!h i f< Cll llllgh trt I ,Jill , fill II< • ·c i •1•h •· p· "P tr! 1" • ll ' '" f f ~~~ 1 • • I' ng • 1 11 n t 1 r r I l tj• · t' h.ll I• <- aul' __ antne 1 o• ing ll!gi\L'' ' in t•ht·diqrc · l t' .' L' ;tl n !'.li,n in 'l ntl r ~lll . rp,di~ . Ill Jll"'l'lttg lilt' l<ntt ltunl l('o;, " ll lll<l ll·.," W.l~ told to o;il a111l til< II JlllllJ ' I lt[ o, show~ how lwr L~'aiuing hil~ p.ml (til . }.\:!\:[ W R~ R , wife f hio Divi ion' • · HE Q ,\1;\'L\~OS "h cl" a nd " sit '-' are taught toge1 her. H ·r FritLi chn icier J ad, .. Hann:dt" through tbe eour ·e. \t Hh a J i ule pra:i and a little pati · nee, dogs ITS DO GO~E H RD [or dogs t stand together and not pa attention to ne anotl:ter- but it'. only the beginning. A. the) advance they'll be tanght to it ide by 'de on command. R<>g r arn · r, train .. Cin.,.er." th £ami! - l>eagl . lo he l. l n the I ginner ' cla~~. owne r lea'll their pel 01 J a, he" until the d •gs be om accu tomeu to command . eas il learn th ~i mpl requirement . Training classes prove that -''o-ld dogs can learn new tricks" ' By ] oe Blevens oF s, when we fir t get a little puppy for the famil:y, hope that it win be a well­beh aved dog. \ '\le want to be able to take it any­' t\·here and have it mind. Several Champion e tn­ployee are doing omething about that training by aking their young dog to obedience school. A tually the a ing, "you can't teach an old dog new trick " does not apply to the training program. Dogs of aH age benefit. It i hard to realize the r su it that can ue had through this torm of dog ob di ·nee training un Ie s you have seen some of the graduate dog per,(orm, or wat h d a tra·ining cla'>S jn e i6n. U nder the upervi ion of Rita Men hen, train­ing director, the dogs are taugh ali oC th basic command , u h as "b 1," "sit," "down," "stay" an "stand." hi type of training will rr.1ake any dog a mu h more njoyabl Hnpanion to irs own 1·, and rn ans that the do<.,. will h · on its b st behavior und r a ll ondition ·. Actually, the < wne s them elve :rt eiv . as much traini.ng as tl eir anin com.panion . Ma"ters ar tavght the paL,ien · , g ntl •u ·ss and uude .:,tandJng r quired of Lh m Lo wnrk -with lhcir p · t..;. Th \-Vo1·d "gt:ntl ne!> " . hould I c emphasi7cd, f · a t no __/ time is any cruelty or mistrea.tment permitted in any of the classes. All of the dogs that succe fully complete their training receive a certificate or diploma of gradua­tion from beginners' novi ce schooL They can then become eligible by more training, and competition in show , for ariou. degree . The degree that can b obtained are CD, Com­panion Dog; CDX, Companion Dog Excellent: UD. Utility Dog; and T, Tracker. Th rc are fe·wer than 50 dogs in the entire country holding the la tt r degree, as the requirement:; for a dog in that clas. i­fi cation are e, trern ly rigid . In orcl r for a dog to ha e a CD degtee it mu t core 175 o tt o£ 200 points, an l com pl te 50 · of all xerci e in trials sponsor u by the .. . m rican J nn I Club. · Th ob dience ho l h as 1 ro\'en an intere tinb and wonhwhil exp ri -nee for all the memb rs of th cla. s, and any [ erson inter sted in dogs can spend an njo r blc evening ' atchino- th training class s on vVe ln" da night at the Armor in Harnilton . . o fd' th xe have b en about 25 Lo 30 dous r •cc i.ving· diplomas. Th Ohi .. h. rnpion traillillg- t heir clogs hop ro add lh irs to th 11 .\ ' HE ,K PLOT on the Clem on tract i shown above. H~1· e no (·uttin, · will l e -done, and the growth of these trees will be com· p ~n-ed 1,·ith t..h.:lt of trees in other areas. Clemson' l and ma tugement proj ct started in ouch Carolina in 1934:. Champion assists with long-range l..and management project conducted by this South Carolina college A LA D M 'A ,£ 1. .NT PROJE . · which may haTe far-reaching effect on the a.gricu ltutal de, ·lo)!>n:l 11t of th outh i. b jng giv n an important assi. t by Ch.<nn­pion ' · fore try staff at ' wb rry, S. 8. The int: nsiv tw.ly is being con hu·t <I b: ' Cl "Ill on Go I 1 ge, G1ews n , S. C. Fir 1 rote tion a ncl I: or su· ' ar · irs prin1ary goJ Js, btn it iudud ·s ofh r. ph•ve~ of [and u:.e jn th Sotah, ·uch as w ildlife~ ·~nd rc rc. Linn. Th projeC' I. got under way in Et: 4, " l1u1 ' ltul.'>nn arGjui red 29,000 a n.: of iarul - \WH n nit., :rod(:·d hmn h11 d with badly detCl~iora r ·d wu 1d ]<Jl . r ·IJen ht·hall 1.1! study CJf 1 ow thi \ astc area ould h -;t bt· il'npr:-u\€:d l'l'l d tb plaming of tre · (or puipw meL lull bcr . nd fJtlJ r !Jifr_[JCJSe · was a Pnaj.or }J'lrL l1f rhc job . . Fjr hm out t "' ers wet·e (•rcct ·d, mnl r for ~ ta ti1111 h ~• ~ (IHrtillltc d a1 a rCJ t of about l !)0 acres ,1 ·a . In 1CI49, :wh n the o ld t p lalttatiQTI r .ach d connn rciaJ size, .·pe:6ruental 12 o( h,blolh thinning.' • pme wr A 25. l~ER. CENT Tffl • L~C i. being con<lnct d in thi ampk: axea . T h€ test plots are lected in an a..:era6e lobi. II) pine plan· ta tion to determine the degree o[ ..cutti-l'tg "hiGh ''iii give Ill greatest yie1ds and quality of pulp oou, st~t rted. Cl t\J ·on. la'Ck i.ttg th. nG!t 'ssary p< r oHn I, t <Ill cl upon C ltarnp ion for assi tan ·e, a.n:cl the ·omr any now marks the trees to be cut. To date, 10,000 G'nt· f C lctmou JAtlpwnud ba\'c be \t ·hipped t the CaroJina Divi:- iu n. During t b.1 2 1 yl'aT~ th;H th · pn~Jc et has contin. tl l , th · !-> tHff nt Gletth;on ha.· a ccm t~pli s ll ed a "T ·at d ·d. Bnt it ba<; nnt a l w :1 y~ bern ea:·y. Not the le;tst of the hancli­cn ps rhat. <.oll(.nJHt.l'd th ·m LOok pl~H · du rin~· ·w:-~dd \ 'V<u' rT wh ·n rln·it' c 'J cJ:im ·nta l ar a b <~me an Arrny :\ir Ftm · luw1bing- r. ug ·! Th pro jcd. extend d· in 11 ::ttnre, will onr.:inu Gor nJnny ·<·ar-; to Cfl lllC, 011d it \.viii sen · ns at :sting Jn und f•,l' the co i,Jcgc agr in tltnral st ltdCtlt s iu th e ir land-n ·t ~tu lie~'~ . Ckn ll pi ~•n' · <t-·siswncc, on th unot lw1 of the compan y's r •mtributio ns ment of O<Xl fur€~:t n1anagem ·ut. other !() th hanul. is advan - - !?\' A?\OTHER REA 2() per C(lnt of the voht'll l · of the stand has he-n Cllt. :;-vet·y fh·e yeats Lbes star•d will he thi1m.ed. Mea ·urc1nents are cakcn at regular intcrYa ls and final figure vvilt sho\1 ''hi.d1 deg1·ee of thinning ba" giv n highe t r turr).S. LOOKING DO\VN A ROADWAY cut in a stand of loblolly pine plamed on a superior site. The trees aveyage 5.9 jnche in diameter and ·H feet in height at 17 years. · The volume of yield can be expected to run 28 cords per acre. EACH TREE IS NUMBERED. and a complete record is rna•n · ta~ n cd, with data o)le ted every fi11e years until t·he tree reach maturity at 40 to 50 years. The individual tree data will give information on gTowth, mortality and vohuues. CHAMPJOri ELLIS DA ENPORT i st.own maTking trees on the Clemson tract with a paint gun. All trees to be cut are mar·ked by Champion, accordiBg to sound foret management policy, to im­prove growth and quality. 1'0 \' R ~" V 0P RAT R. n•al cs !ptick 'Hlrk (Jf f 1Jing a nta.r! ed tn: . (..J 1,~ nO\ cu.t 2,00.0 wlds of pHlpw( vtl f:n•m the Cl·m.­srm stand. eac.h \le:n, Li•:M, 0 . A · 0 .H MPIO' rep• ••nt;1tiv " discus rhe p.t'Ojet' t. From left ro t·igln: ' ~h.ampions . A. H · tgr11>\· awl IWis" O:n'Cl 1 ort; n,. R. F. l"oul , pr ·~idcnL n( Cl mson 'rJ'IIc:g ·, Marlin Snuu:r. a kml!tlll ior1.: ttT; Cb ntpic1n David It~ rds ·H: nnd N. B. G et1el, a Ck slSPll forester. 13 I() I ll I R ll' f\ · t -oRY. l'd It!..<' to tln Ill\ <J t\tt tJ, t ttatu•n 1111 11\1 -.till''- n( ph<•h>· . . I hi.; fu t pi(flltL t! \Oil lt,ncn ' L ~Itt'' •·d . dlll >1\,11 h' g' 'Uill;.( l·lll ·Ill lit lll <HI11ttt '' I !II p t l II\ thin .. nttl I 1(111 •ut I tht ~'tt lt.lptt • 11 "tthout h in!). nt.lllt.!;hd Bnt qoho•h I' J,, rotd d . \ 1'•'111' "''" 1 t !JI<'Illl>nin '· <It'll l '"II think : • A 'J 0 ,\ 1• f l \1 1·. OJ{ o\:\ 0 1 111-.1{ '"' 1 \ oll< I"'W t . t1 1tl tri •·' to lilr ,.,I,J twi iJitrg tit• · wrr•II J.; ,.;t ~, J"'l ·" I"' doHI J.: ltt ·J . I IIII J< ilf )!,t! it Ji f l <d , hut .dtr, f dn I ' l l fit I li k1 f liftl'tl a licltl 'll' .111d ptdl• d lliiN In • .111 tn r-a tt '' lo t ,,f p<dll , 14 HERE' \:vH. \ ' r MEA0l by falling objects. You see me 1:it'h t,1lis pend! acro>s m back. Jt could just .as ea.il; ha e been a , kid of papeT or a packing case, .in ,,·bich C3t>C the)''cl. start caflif)g me "Flathead ." I 'VI~ TRTPPED and nearly fall en l.ike tbi1:1 dozens of tiruc~. and l koo\w you hftve Loo. rvc g:ot an excu e becau se I've got big feet ; bUl tl'l.ell, I couJd walch where I'm going. Excuses won 't mend broken bo nes. · ' The Texas Division ·safety Committee calls _ in a new expert to demonstrate accident hazards M ~r NA..'Yf • ]s actually "Ping " that' . wl at the fint " P" stand · for. Middle nam.e, "J>ong." But all of the b rys dm..,"ll at the <Ji1ice ha vc ta'ken to calling, me ''P. P.'' f'm a pipe d ah r by l.l'ade ... b ·en known !,.{) d " n some nf thG f1nest, $() rn ~ _)l tJ1 ~ shi 1.1iest pip· in the bu<;ine. s. Anythi:ng· I ro:nl mrn cobs to !i ne rneer"f ha Ulll};. · I wa" hlithcl , atd1ing up rm a. li ttl . d '1,k work tl) • ( ther day \Yhcn the Sal t· Committee \'011- ft-< nt d m •. 'J hey ':lai l. " J>. P., we\.-. got an id.ca fo a 8UJnt and ~. ..· c'd like yotl tu help u~." TlJ(•n tl <:y outlin ~d litis plan \')'lJich wrndd derocm~Lrate sa!ety hannJs arounrl. a n'lill. It ~eem!) dwre an: four 111ajor type-. f)( auid n s. Falling ol) je..ct , trippin0 , caught in rn adlit-l y and lifting. Stati tic bear th i , out. Nov " hen they -first told me abou t i I tr,l<J thern it looked a littl ha zardulJ S, but the said T was ju ·t the one to lo 1tJ ,'ince 1 was so skinny, l could v n g t caught in (t machine and com out with. fl ing lor . lt 1-va · really <Jt,liL a lark. I cam out of i F.cd.ing a Jittl I ent and t .i!'>te I, but ot b erv,·i ~e lm­s- catlted. Tb. v (tbe Saf v C mmitt ' c) w e rhdu, • I (J' iL dit.ln.' t e c.:n both r n1 h) ntUch t be lipp d tl lro~1 gh a 1 1achin , althouo:h 1 f lt a little flaL £or ~L ·whiJ •. J ·. wouldn't advi(. any n rm, 1 .b\1man !.wing· to tr ' i:t. [ t ma('l mt-· ·ec th t th i ' . af ·t r bus in s i:; seriou:; bmin e~s . You 'd b s t:ttpris d how e:l , it is tO g t hnrr i( "ou·r not thinkin).{. 1 Jl:lar not b a Cia k Gab l a 1 th i6 posing}_ but l l11)11c n a b I' . ·a ved a lif·r 15 • • I e s ll ·T 'Y LEIBR CI' , Tahul· tin?, Ohio DiYi. ion; sup ril1t ndcnt of th 1'.rima r, ] ep~trlm nt. First ; ,it llgeli a] nit d Uretbr n :lwJ' ·h. Luke 10:27 ... Tholt 1<bnl t [o\ ' lh 1.orrl ll1y God wi th all th h f>a rt lld wit,!l aU th ·oul. and vdtlt tlll t in • treng~ll. a 11Ll with al l th ~· rnintl: •tucl t h, 11 ighbor <t th ·Jf. ''The · tltotwhts eem. to me to co ntain a ll that the . last r taught u J'or daily li ing with on another." MILDRED ABRAMS, No. 2 Fan and Coim t, Ohio Division. She sings in the hoir, Church of God, Somerville, Ohio. II Timothy 4:7 ... • I have fought a good fight, I have fiu ­i .hed my course, I ha'i<~ kept the faith .. .. "This is the verse that I like best because it tells me what it means to lead a good life-and what the reward is afterwards." our avorite ass a e? Some Champions fron1 each division name their selections for the Inquiring Reporter A. J·. r<:FYON 0\'>' , til . Bible i'l ou is1 'Htl th world' b H , ·llcr. Jt i th nnJy w •i Hcu v,,.Oik ill man l a.ugu:Jgc~, 'l.tld it has been u nn lat •rl into ,iln~a. ll y ver r lotlg·u on earth. For c nturi.c:s it h ~1. s b 'l·n a 0U.t' ·e of guidnw e, o( in spi1 a ti ou ~wd comfort to countl s, mUli(,rtS of pcr-.ol! £:\' ·J , t'l-'h e r t..: . lt i ' t11 bj'T atebt story . ve t~ told . J i '> pa;.~<t~l ·s ~Hltld amo11g tl •e most 1110 ii1g po ·f1'Y ev<~r ·er d .'\'ll hy pen o( nt:.w. TcJ ~·: n h o f WI who Tead it, th t\ible ll<•s a d.cep, pe1 snnalme.aui ng. Small \·V~o)nd~ r, then, lhtH tltese Champions fo:uud il d iffi cull t; agn·r on their fa orite pa , · :~ge. ·-what would ·ow· choice he? 16 • I ·• DON ALLEN, No. 2 Trimmers Ohio Divi­sion ; a member of the Good Sa m.aritar) Taber­nacle,. where he sings and pla •·. g11itm'. John 14 ; 12 . . . Ve1.jl y, veril ', l a \UH<'l y otl , he t h:ll b ii Y th on me. th wcnk · that I do h h II do a lso; , n(l grearer works tban th "e shall he l t~; b~· ~i l,se l go \tu to m lather. " 1~his is m fa vor.ite verse. It brings out the fact that if w b ·licv · upon Gotil, w w mld do it al o if ·we ha faitl1." i 0 . 1 [ :tJn t-.lO-l l , A,.. 1111 )I • • HH fJ I ti"r Ll ~ A U, 'it• Hui, '', 'J a MJf"t.Jtbtr •A II F. t,uthu.lf•l' 'tf · tHl, tttid ~~~· dh ato.r 1t ; J. th 1iul! <.1 ap~·L P· .1Im 2J ''hr. 1-A,td i-- 1H hq;Ltd.l; J tall It•,! . ' .. t. llt Ut4. ·rb 'Jll(! I(J rr· Ui• ll IH )!lH·tt >,''Ill' ' ' ~.lcLth m • 1, · id-e t It; Hl ''" 1::1 • H.t:: t- (•I ll II< '·•d .. ' · h "!. ~rue _g1 ·.ll.p!'' q· ,t r ! ell !u Ufl that J 1 <~\"' H.t)' U ll l l !l (JJIIt'Oll • \ltt~ Lali ~U p_j t, rn en ir netd ," . L LEDl•ORD Fini:hit1g Roo1 l, C1:trolina lJi isi m, rh pa ·cor o[ the Hi •L1 ' trc l Ha.ptist Chtm·h i.n C~HHon : '" f Ca ·oritc Pibl ' 'Ct ·e lras ah ay" b · 11 .Jqhn : JG. l 1Ht e prep;:u ed ;t ~ ~nnon n:o sonJ.t' of th n :<:t ons wh : Soar e of -St.tJ adu'lt· ..................................................... :For 'ml ~0 lov .d ,\,.u!( Jj' ~Ct of. sa1 au.o n ........ ~ ............................................ ., ............. th world Spontan:e.it ' f s·tl vatiorL ............. " .................................. that. He frl\W Securer of salvation ................................... His o n] ·, b •gotl•u So 1 , t'OjW or ·alv. lin n ................................. , ............. ............ , . th~t who 'VCf 'H. ltp 1"-· 1' o 1· sa 1v ::t.l W. IL ...................... .... ................ IH :: 1H· ·vet l1 1'1 1 .rc1 1· 10 , •.dac' or: ~ a l va ! ion ............................. , .... ., ..................... ~lwttl(l 1 ot J •ri sh Stahlllt or ~ n l atl .1.1. . • ~:"" ............... btt l lw I . everlasting IH :· ZEMEP Y J. REE ll., Uti ljti,e ' l) p [trt­rn Jlt. G-tr(di na Divi ·ion -, l) ·aeon of til t 1\IL. Zjon Lhptist Ch urch . .John :>: 16 . . For God so lov..:d 1 h ' \' nr-ld t.l1 :1 L llc av· :t fis un l ,· bq;ntL u Son, tll a l who.o ve1 • h-e l ~e ' til in Hit!'\ s l'l. 11ld not peri sb , bm ll ~n · e c;n :rl .Stitt., liCe. ''This ' er. i · th Bi ll . ll hold. golden Lext of tht u t sal va tio11 for v rv ' p 'rson reerard1 · s of rnce r :olor. 1 h '·who ( r' takes in the riche t an l tit<: poore t, as w.ell a ~ th -· most tnoral aud the Yi.les r.. It pnnni. es perroa.11 nt relie( from doom and be ·tows everlasting liFe in t ad." )fti( .• 1 I ' th- 1 \ Prf H GHH~' Hj 11-dit ~.., raliGn #JL~ Dnitou,· tt'lflhl oi het~l<Ju t-, f.i t Cllurtb. lj(;,ustntL Pll-<tllJl 19':1 i t. • • l A.! tll! 1-..0.HJ . ol fl~ 0 OH!lt, H t lhl' fl t.:rlil,l WI\ .,( m . ht ,_ttl, 1, auq;t IJlt 111 lh'} l~ht, l )I d, t StJI-:p th .Hlfi Tfl . l ~·dt fl f7 . ·'J jJi.t! ti ul.-.. J • ld<.e thi !J:i sa<>£•; it ), -'> 1 - n1iH~l-e,1 1n•· ltJ,In unw ... tfl l £• .-nf:{ui ab' :tH • ..tJ, , r th i" L J.lld , . t 1 i k · c 1 J .~ h r u h. • j tl ' J( 1 ei lu f • t 1l t 1 tJ w . ' 11 n ( l a ( h oo 1 d · oan 1 ·at "'r! t H~ l t · iH l t. .. 4 • t PH. LTI L \"REN E, R ·· earcl_l, General Oftic ; a MembC.l of Lhe e ion, Pn~s b ·terian Chunh. Ro­m •m s 12 : 17 . . . Rcco-mpen«e to n • mall evit [or e'•il. l' r o \ i d c thing· ho-1l ... t in lh liight of .11 m n. · l. 'h" \dwle n ·elfth hap· t r of I om n app '.tls to me, ,nl I thit k th t the () vente nth ·c rse i tvpi L • • Th chapt ' · ~ t 1 rth -· '· r:;tl ru I ·· of lite: U!l vonr • • t, leuts ~ b ·t ou an, • , ' id cnn 'e lt, erurn vd for e il, aHd . o ()11. 1t pro­vides 14o Jd pt ri pti-on for t'\-'<'t ·d y h\in~:· • 17 • AT THE MACHL 1E 1\·hich nail the . k.ids, Ed Bran­denburger aod Alben H ar­ris remove the fini shed product. Champ ion uses four carloa-ds of nails in one year's . time to put to­gether skids, ca es, and tl1e crates used lo package roll orders. T I- I~ HEGINN J t G of sl-id in til · hi J)i vis ion Box &bop C{)JH s wh ·n At Wil'!<m u n 1 < a d $ J u tn b " f1 fJIII a COJIVC}lJJ il l d ~t· k!i it aCCllJ(]ing tiJ J ' t J~ Lil . In a week's titrH!, Ch:11opi!m ti S<:'~ 1 HI ,OO(J I t nr lurnl.H'l. K ow LA r u n uGrmR ­Tv (i11 1''' 1to at c ·t1 em'' 1'i [!, lt1) ope1 atf·S the seco1 d c)f tltree n rHdtiu··s 113 1 in ma ing a c.1~e . On the first machin , Charli • Hou s na ils the l1ca.cl ~; Da 1glr 1 ty , . 11 wn here, nails tlte sides; and bottom s a1 nail d on by Man•i•l Led£or l. lR • 1 I • • • • • KftTL . TRACK of . id, <nne a11d ca-.e ~ •iz-e 'llld p 'Ltli(lHi•m'i a~ they cmne to !he Uo'l ~b<1p, otd(r hy ord 1, is a ln•ge jo!. for ler, Jeannette .1ills and 'iupcrv · >! \far tin 1 f ffhdl ( !.... 'cmtaiiiCI t>ize., are go~·emed for th • mn'l l'art hy the ile of the paper I " he 'lh tppt>rl. FA \HLIAR .',lvH'I ir1 the Box 'ihnp b p reseur d by <\lben Hi. le. ho\ 11 h('Ie at the rip · w, and Willard Spi•c1, in the had .. - ground, ~a lcin~ lurnl!cr. ;Jf•ty i~> of prime in pon· o<.e i11 lhis area. JB1 CHMITZ, op rator of the platform nailing macbi ne, makes pladorru {or leg skid s, cu tter board , and r.kid top~- Tile ruad; ine tri\ eS and dinche~ the nail •. ------ --.....:..· .. ....---·- . .,..,..., ...... _____ .... ' • lr. 'YO 'vE , EVER beard of a bu ines that' com­I lerel, ll(Jfn:tal when 'on skid." then Y">u ve nev r been in or around th Ohio Di :ision's Box lwp . . Skids are a part o.f their busi t-re. - so rnu ch a part that 1 ,000 feet of three- inch . kid lumber i~ used each we k. in thi~ deparn·nent ~t Ch ampion. Ncfw, for folks ·wJ10 haven't been around a pa.pe mill, th hop will e 'plain that a " kid" is a wood ·o platlorm 0 11 wl i ·b pulp and pap r is tacked. nd :kids take on Jnany forms ... runner .skid • leg f>kid , stod skid. , puLp ki<ls, and cutter skid -~ach built to s rve a particnl'<'W pu po&c. Of com' ·e, man ' t t) an(! rates an: manu fet,·tured aL • th Ohio Division too. 'The boys in Lhe Box S J)(~p ac-cnunt for about 230 (arloa l · of \.VC tern pine hunb ' in a year'.'> time. her it's ripped down to ·ize and put together with four carloads of nail , you h:iv • a ear'5' p.rndu tion from a fa _tory wi th in a factory. • • • ' J ) LF~N llECKE.R is pi ctured . ( /1 e/ow) at a rip saw Cttttiug lulllber LO vi d Lh. ,' kid ~ . ca s ancl crates are p1"c-cut, lben taken to nailiug mJ-hihes. ProdLl Lion m cthoth in U1e Bo. · . bop not nly sav tim, and f£ort . but a lso make t11 operation s ap1 enr easy. . . The boys in the Box Shop work two shifts, and there's no ques tie5n about it - nhe worlt! T here's lots of lurnber to b hm:J.dled by hand fr m. ,/ tan t.o bnish .. There's a maz of equipxnent to be oper-at cl, i!l. lwJin.g the odd -looking, lab r-sav.ing nailing ma£:hin s. ·fore tha11 on n w employee has straye l off tbe beaten path and ·wound up watching the nailer ~mel h~bn g h is b ead in. an.1az n"\ent. \ "li th lumber CHi. t iz, a. es, skids and cra·t s ta k ' s 1ap in ,e <~n Is a" nail are <1ri vcn me 1'lank<tll y. \ <\!hat 'an th 'Y be ] roud o f? A walk throu, ·h Ch am pion's sl1ippjn,.; rooms will m, kc an 'On t a k ~ n otice . Kow after ow of de~n, ne·.tt, ca ~ :a.ncl skid , ca h tnrdi- 1y huilt LL) protect he qt1 ali t, paper it contains, i ~ en ug-h t.o make any Cl1a 1npion ell)ploy I roud. Pax­ticuJarl so <rr th bnvs whose bu in css is "on kids"- J t.11 Bo. Sfu:)p gang. 19 PJC::\lC LllNCHE are an exce!leo t YacaLion n·eat. The 1\Iclntoshes are hown enjoying baked beans and potato salad aboard 1\Iac's boat. lf vou dou·r haYe a boat, • 3 J i\ er ba:nk. will do as well ... And of course, hundred. of Champions enjoy grilling ~teaks and hamburgers at Oh i o 's Th01uson Park. • \ 1 I . \ - ' ' li .'\ , 1Tl: JON'S ~H ~ I OPL L lH I!LDI 1G IS A " M l L T" t•r folk ~ wh0 plan ru spcn I a v.P _k's 1;J ra ti1:>p >IL IHmle. Ohio Uh·isicm In p t1 l r :S tan .\f I ntosh £ourH! lha r rh · ( ~1 t1 11 11 oLlC .ide rl1 c IJII[lding f.1$cin (llx L hh ~on , Bwch. T he 1u en1oJi al is a ll ami.lum lan lmark. A c'T · 1 , tb " • a t1 u" that the tan 1\11 Jnto h family took. la, t 1\f:l • didn't ven co ·t 10. Ani to 1 c dowm:ight truthful it \.va-n't their va ·a riou! But it doe 1 rov one thing: Ohio Di\·i ·ion ChamJ ions can tak· a \N ek' · \ilCation tbi · ummer right in Hamilton [nr ten dolhr or le.s- anl h ave a fine time loing it. Loo · at it thi ·way. A p 'l' ·on from California could com to Hamilton for a vacation ·:tnd ea. ily · ce more of th it than a lifetime r id ent ha e n. , v isi tor ' would m . t likel ' be emra11 'ed i11 the hi torical M Jn- . ·ial Bnilling. H mi ·ht wam to vi it iJ du ·trie , ot the Butler C unt, Hi torical So i ty. H could c rtain ty THI I A VACATIO, ' [ '· ure.'' sa , ' tan . who out of tending the lawn. Thi tn f va ::ttionin littl e. but is beal th fnl a11d con tntctiYe a: welJ. get ::1 big kick no t onl • cost 1\. M.EAL 0 ' for ori•: ·ak is enjoy ·d b 11ll mcmh-11> . f lnto~h Camily. Haml!llrg r , nk ·. nd maltt•ds Cor the of fout· co~t v;g al a Hamilton restaurant. of th • farnil , • ·et hi · fill of p taLOr sp rts at .r: orth End Field. There ar pot for b oating, fine muni ipal pools for swim­ming. And the cost for many of thes 1 'lt i. idler notl ing o nomina l. B ide these thing th · 1 Into. h family found that they had n e er visited th · funi ipal Building. They d erived a gr ·at dea l of pl asure (rom imp ·'c ting th ' ci ty jail, th fir station there, and attendin g a co url ses:-.ion . lt wa good for the children too. Add to that a I icnic at T h orn 'on Park, a fi shing jaunt to a n earby strean1, and some time in fac's bo:Jt, and you have a \ ell rounded, educa tional, re laxing w ek for the whol family- all for l en dollar~ or less. A TRIP Mcintosh. kids than • - ' 0 THE FTRE HO SE was a th rill for Cathy m d Butch Sitting in one of the big trn ·ks was more fun for tl1c 1nany a mor expetrive type of C11 ter tainrncnt. • l l\' TTI E J) BLT . UBR RY chiiJr n t\nd grownup · alik el!!:plOl lh wc.rtds of fil.Lion anti fact. For r •Ia ' tHion withuul an CO.' t, m·1n) pcr.on · find tb t a goo book is b -·1 f . 11. - J\'1"1 E DJ~; M , J 'lP \L C H ' PT l)l the fil ,'L t irn • pnJYcc t 1, . nn inH' rc~tillg- a11d 1 wa tding e peri~:n e for ·l <~ ~m el h is lamih . ·1 he ' learn· d, h ' ·ver, t tl:tL r_,, t'itilcn' t.lk<· rh ~ d11 11; ro 'lil llt' ~. t his p.ut of :\1ncri an lif ­I'J c,idirtg bc~ i 1' dg•~ Frank \' s;.c ll. 21 Dl ( t , "l'\(, l't \"- 1<•1 tbl \nnt ,,} ~Jth llml! d nn·~ at tl )hio P• ' '"'l •tr the th.''l' e~ 1~ ttiH .J'oi h<> .uh' 'fl(tid '"''ndl ••u cl.twt ,,-, ~11••• tit h 1<1 111 \11\ 7. ml '!' th ~lrl I( JI)Jl.tlli! (lll.tl •lll:111't'OI nl~ ioc 1 f'll 'l<TI to.ur •t 1 UH 1 llr" f.tll 1 he'~ tl,n Jl.lll 1< •ul u ·' ' 11 Hit ~11 h bHWf1. :u d 11 I p til t' fot ( h, ltljliOII ~i1 Fnnn l ft l•l ri 11 .lrt' l'Pu:l . l'lll'""'n. \I( 1-''c •rl llt: l :.~ n: , H;h.n tl ..r•.l. ( f Tepn-- Hl«lt ·c · h ~ Knr-k pre:: i 'Ill a.tJt:l 1011 ·~ \J d M'Clllal \ Sl\JI'l'l 1'.\ll ,· '\liTH. le ·1, l'id--~<Hl. "· . a pn>tlllonk><•bcl H'Ct'ntl> a~ 111 llJb•'l­<• J t k 1' f pl• l<'f' llnop \1hi h }1 • ;1Jdw· 1 ·tct\l'{! tetti l kllh'l' hn _colllpl •tin.; th it h.!Hc Com-t> in ra-U ••lt>l(icll dd<'-Ctton qd de Olll.tttllll.\I Wn. , llht n nw11 ra · in;!, p.t t in tlw , 1 tnmn. !1om It-It l{ "r!' 1. ,it (' I 'H u~h (. i\f <1lH•twy. t I. nl. R,,_ ,,.,1) . t1l. l\11 t C 1 t. Jau (>S . idtol f. ( .. .PI.•n·. lhe tn'!t>p·-. m.~t_ 'n I a ( •m·ll u cH(Hl "~ld L at ' harnptotl, i~ ho1 11 H:t.'<'iVlllg tJ ,c C'olou L tongnnulalion. ' L\ I{OJJ 1;\ C ll Ml'l() , ' t, If]• Lj} ) olllJ oil. thl l ivt· t•Hi l R lnllP i lJIIg riTf lll •·IPr li o ns lrJt lhl' I'I Rf '''' , 11.-y ' l'o <t ~ lllia ~t• · • s' C lttl ttll ( ,ntlllll . llt' IC I]H: II('W oJJir< ' IS ( IJil ltiJ ll llit'il' Ol b..tut; fll, !l.f •l i;.J i•ll ill< (.llnl lll~ yeal . j<ro.lll l It ITI I igiJI , Rl' >fh'd , ll r t' Luui· l>ld • o •lh~catiHJ •.d 1 i!L· P"'!>itknt ; J <~mcs H. Jlur·l!·y, pit' id ·n( ; '"'I \II. r. lf :1r ('Y• adminbtr;,iil'(' v i~· c·· pre s,i•it'nt ; , ra ndiJJ g, Ctll.JI •) ' illl s M'll>'l ill - rrca~ nt ·J' n<l · lm -r . ill ',>'io rj~ratrt -al nu . ' 1 \ : l'l L I{~ '"' ntn Clt,Pll t>i '"' f, h-t<~~l ," :tid R11th (.,nltph, •ll , pict•n q l wi tl1 lw 1 f:tutil v dl(ilf\)4' H t<'< ' Ill rt q to \ a-, lti" !-1'' rL Oltu> L l ~> tl•lfli"" s Lif C:tilltJlwl[, lh ll Md>an 1•l .lltd :\l.ll'\ C:tll1{ h ·II · f , ll 111iel lllHk l{ u(lt Ld rite C;tpiwt <tflt' l Nil e l• '(t 1\T .I :111 ill i1 ;1tinn to li'<i-1 ~\t, s. E t ·J-uhllWN .J1 lhc \Vhil<' llqii St'. ,\till• ll li(h tli ' i~lt \" l vh:!W tli'\<'1 r :tlll( ' ufl, ltic 11ds a-n I wd l 1•ish ' Tl> .11 lH1l!W IH'l<: r<'Ht"'tl tlt .. i Ruth , 11ht h ·r;unc il l clu ritg· rh • ~t.a y, was 1~: t> ' t i.t • r pitll .. "' .... ~.0 ~ c aq ;::l • ... ~ • • '=.C.o..l Ei Q.V.'.<, (..b. ..... ...; - 0.. ... -o ..- 0 -- ~ -·::~ ....,.,. -·9 :::1:-:- 0... ~ "' <1> · . . ~ ........ _,.. CHA .1Pl0. 1 SO. ·s arc \"ell tepu· .ntcd th is ' a on Ill!:' H amil torr High ~chool ~olf tc- ~on. Viltm ,,t at P(tUer<~' P, ric Jl aruilt it 's .\htni ipal 'olf Cou1sc, Coach \ V:11 1 -~'' S J~oll ·r, left, points oul a f<:'' L>f the 1 rindpl . ., of <hi\illl.\ lhat lJ;dl. • he i11U.:l l ·cl ~uUilJi, nwn, ltum 1<-H to riollt, ar Paul .. l· l\:<aldei, s011 ,,r Roh -rta and H nr} .'\1 x. nflt~J; J. R. l?lOWtl , 011 of Scetli rt ::{ !<Jim; ancl Rouni~ OlHeJ, \on tl uf \,Iarv and Hul> , filler. • T.\ X f SS IST A 'TS a1 the Ca rol i 11 :1 Divi ·inn w c re k ' f>l busy a. ~ls i ing fc ~l ow Champions with th ir in­come La. e~ thi s car. H elping With. Llri~ l'rcC' sen icc were, ,a 1 e I. J, ck , ' nl<llld , Gudgct 1'a lm r. Coni ) Gibbs, E.\'a M~H· Gaddis. M.. . 130I II1t'l' nd Clay ton Iiii er; standin~. M . .'\ . HHr ve~. l'red Fcr­gu~ o n. Scotl H;:ll:vcy. Lot1b Ca l ·~. . S. Owen, Jr., ;uttl L-hv.e l Ramsey . Pictorially bringing you highlights • 1n the Champion story .. its people, its friends, and its good neighbors 7-\CHm F.i\1£ T T IHWH1 £S '" 1e aw.nkd bv th Ohio Division (,irls' Sod< 1 ' rlllllfil t ecc-nil • ill lht·ir 'Willl·~~· m <.onrse~ . Lirf ' 1 J ...;l " intn. Jl c r · C.S(; J>1v;.id cnl t li • llurke pr:-;r:nt" lh a\,·aJd !o Kay Gtec>m· f«•r- l• ad11~ n1atlc tit<' nHlsl pr ~ re;>.- in .'\immi t l~-": dass. Jlca I ' i1nps1>11. , 1. rig·ht, ho ld.s 1he tmphv slw won [ot 111aking ih • wo:-.1. 1 n>g t ·s i.a gym. TJ1c c..Cn lt'l!C, h ltl ,,r tile Jl anti lton Y\'L\ . lt;lv' hec.onH· ' popu lar pan of Lite C 'C pru1-,ram . 2" ;) er's 1n • --Onserva 1on em Southern Pulpwo d Conservation As .. ocration acce p ts design for new plaqu :.!1 lll.t\ 1 1 'i l· nf 1hc 111hlt:m ICU II I I 11lnp1ed lo~ the \noll lien• Pulp1 •u.orl C'HI erva­t i"n \ -<"J' i.11 1"n \ · ' rn Jc Ill .\ t la 11 ta rcr nil I\ h 11 a 'fH.•Ii;ll rt<l<[ll•'. ittJiill(( the olfi< irol llli>lc"'· \ d ~ !JII'· ' "li i U I to tl1c l 11ilcol ~~ tf~, F(JJ (:-1 o.; ·I\ i«: II\ I' ( \ ill 1 L'>,' 'll llt•Jn ot ir fiftieth :ll t ll l'<'' . n. Chief l •n: ter R . F. \I t \H IIe, 1 igt t, i~ ..,ho" 11 ~n cp ting the plaque lt11 111 H . f. \ l ;tl•bc::J..;u . g·u­cral l! o,l!tager "f t h~: l'C \ A,' W EA sugge ted b) Frank :\I iller of the Caro­lina Di, is ion ' Fore. tr D partnw n t play d a k tding role in the d v!:lign of the o l'ficial embkm r ct:'n tly :~.doptetl h _ The ~n uth cr n Pulpwood Cnmenation \ ~ s ci<t tion . The 1Ww •tnl>lem. 1\"a ~ u-. ·rt Ctn· the (ir::-r time on a ::.pccial pi; ')Li l' p re Cllt l·d b) the Sl'C.\ ro thv l 1 • S. Fo re'it ' crd c in tttllg,n it ion nl it s l i lti t'th atuti n· r-.m '. It '"" \I ill e1 ·., i1ka. rnmLin ecl with tlta t ol :.w ntht'r (ore ... ter. \ltitll n~ u ltc d in til t: .tloption or the o lfi i:-tl · tuhk m, .l11d \ l iJJ T d t'C\ h i ... lull o f thV ~' J()I) pritL' ll\O l\l'\ orferel by "I'( \ I ll t hi ") (1 11111 'I li1JI1 . in l ~l ~~ ~J . T h C hampion Pnpll' acti\ t' in tllC' Sou th ern Pnlf H'no~l ( o)ll ll \.tlil) ll , ... (l i .lli • Hl. BPt ll \ Valtt·t I· ll a tll tt~l't. l in•t tor • ...,i, .. e it... o rg.t nil' tt it lll "n t1 r i 1> 1 c ( .t n n p:1 n, q 11 i 1 v 111 tilt' ,( nt ·J.tl \ ' •H)( h lkp:t t tnt 111 . and .f. l l n"1 ltd l..:eene t, \ \ IIIIth lll.tll : l 1~1 I ;!I lfle ( .;t t ll]illa l)j\ j , jll]l , h, \ t' 'IL' l \ ('d .t~ jll'l'"'l · d· ·tll ot tltt' ,I"'..,IH i.ltio tt. J ... u :ner "'':1' ~~ tnL'IIllx r nl th • ho, nl ol tli t c t•Jh \dtCil tt ,, ;~ -, d t"t itl d tu l Ull >nt c ·t for su gKe~tions n rll ern in~ tit <'''nLi<~ ti o u \ u fficial mhl Ul. • '~E~l)f' OS '•HS (s.l') RECti fS ~ · A NliM. B\JI't lNG A.fiA ~fT£R ,, . . . • - QGtr~' OUT ~P£1( '~E•S I f.. \tOT CONTEST RECENTLY. ThE rvrNT ~ .. 1 GED a' P • BAL sol"luNc AtLEY s HK " r (,f IJI \1 f. (I( Harnli - l<m HiJ.{Il rlto<ll, H Hilt Ld lard J, I' · to 1\01 .11 ( h<tmpit ••• !;II tlltl lw t<~ll L:1111 < Jttru •h to cn tc·• Jlltf c' 11aitwt ""''' ri· . \ ""'"• • HJollit r, I 1'11-t 1 1111 r. I as ht·£'11 at liw OJ iu 1J i1i i•m for l!J \1:a1 '· and "' •rio: Hll\1 1n '"' o. -0 r, u· ng. By john Y oumg .\R:\OLD ULL.-\RD, Airman Third Ia s. has b en , ta Lioned i11 Ko1 a or the past yea1. Hi mother Lelia Cuter reports that . nwld i~ due home w n . L Jia. 11ho i, ewplo cd in o. 2 Sort· irJ~. 1ai d ~111d edlt ca t ·d h r l'10 <hildr ·n whi l . emplrryed ar (.I t<un pion . L · RE ,Q : ' lTIO o( his 4r- y n1 s a~ a ti•cmbeJ of th • C:h:llnpi<JII f.1111i.Jy, Ve te r:ltl .OJif'l'lnan 1':1t oJlopy W, S pr(' ·~nt d a Il l l~ ( ~~·atclt 1, ' Ohio Di vi ~t ion lar1agcr John v . ZiHIIII('lnJ<JJI. in Ap ril . J o hlt r ' f<J ikd t. l1c da ·s w l1 n lw and P at wo1 kP(I to ~e t.lr e t ()II tile ' oa ter . . . . Alva Shrader -- in the Vanguard By Otto Reid \ •Vhilc th' oating pro ss cha nges, we <.annot forgu that the origin o[ 11tis giganti · paper c rHc1 pri r;c wa'i a coating mill . That on the -oaten; the fir_q mo1 ty was made to dev lop Champ ion. 1 !either can we forget the truly trad itional figures that for 40 ear-; turned out the procltr cl that Peter G. Thonson felt they ould tttrn O'Ll L In the van ·uard of 1 his e lect group of men marched Alva Shrad r. vVhen I came to Champion in 1925. he wa r unn er on No. 1 and No. 2 · .oating Ma hines. H e was meticulous, and carefu l. Seldom did a sheet of bad paper get by the in pection light. h:a walked tho e lines like a guard before th vaults at Fort Knox, and his 1 roduction ranked with the best. Level-headed, so ft-. poken I · is a popular tour bos., and excep t that he takes a well-earned rest. we hate to see hirn depart frorn the rank . · Alvy worked here 37 ars. You do no t have tO kno' · Alvy welt to appr iate him; but if ou do n ot appreci­ate what he means to Champion pcop1c, vou rno ·t cer· tai uly do not know him. ' So long, Old Tim r, an l when cou get kin d~ lone­orne . . . w 11, we ' ·iJI till be doing bu~in · at the am c old ~> tamL "' 'Vh y don· t you ome n p an l e ~ u some time?" ( L\ IlL c. RCI·. , Boile r i' Pulll <:1 11 1\dl J fl (ll d tu l rl,q:~ ll(l thh t 1;;IJ ton. ( hrl · !lit rill' j;.~d, Jll>l , 1 ith hi r Jldt ltm 11 he• , ill r.l11 14lf'\ood l .. J.. · 111\'11 h battkd fot n ·;1rl , 0 tni uutc· tu Ill HI ''" (.j )lPitlld dl IIIII l (,It It 111(';1 uHJ ~ 1 J 1 ., i nd1c·;; 111 l •t1 th · nd 19 iltclics Ill dt.illl t e1. l ) "' ~ ... ) Oltio CHAMPION PAPER ..... \1 }- .... ......_._""'--- \l ( --- • -- \JORE. TH. , 1 "00 Hamilton and Entler Coun ty emors were gue t. 0f CJ1ampi n' Ohi Division in .April when the toured th mill and had lunch ::tt Thom. on Park. Shown h ere is a group of inre re ted . · niors attra ted to a di play of Champion products. The f ifth annual Am .rican Wa.y Plant Tour, with the theme, "Men , Money and Machines" a t work for all, is sponsored by the Fit" t ,rational Bank a nd Trust Company of Hami lton . Unloading Both Barrels ' By Gemge St einer \ Among Mo ther Shipton 's prophecies, made centuries ago, were found the following lines: "Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe, Around the world thoughts shall fly, In the twinkling of an eye, A Nanney, Reid and Steiner feudin' ' 1\Ti th Steiner ·winning, yer doggone too tin'." \ 1\'o uldn 't that make you feel like throwing your hat in the creek! Bruce N anney sounded. so down-trodden in his February LOG column, we switched. over to his side, buried the hatch et in R eid's skull- numbskull, that is. And look what Bruce did in his 1\Iarch LOG column. H e [etched his Uncle H oss' h og rifle and aimed it at Reid's and Stein er' flanks and let go. Then he jerked o u t an eyetooth anl pinned it on the muzzle end oE the g 111- o ur epitaph. Bruce endeu by say ing : "\ \'ell , I su ppo ·e you 're all g lad it is a ll over - thi ~ fe udin', J mean ." B c l or ~ we t.ak up with Lh a t Carolina Di\'i sion r ·n e­gade:, we wanr Lo po int a n. ac ·u 'ing finger at the editor of S ' T, tll ~ Hol.H>c Magazin fo Ho us l 'lagazinc Edi wrs, for ca el ssly pn t ting id ea · in his cadcr' J1 eads. H en ded an a rticle in the February is<; u ' of , ~I ET, titl ec..l , "They ]o,k ~ d a t. J.urve,' a: f)Jiow: •· nd h · approach to any subje L at · II. posits tb · qw' stion : do yew creep up · n ir or hoot at it poi1 t hl nk · Do you use a r ifle ;t pptr1ach or the hntgun a ppToa h?" Tow isn ' t i t all cJ ·ar Ll ta t Ht uc . . · ~tn n · ' gnt tbe i tea of fini shing o ff R ·icl a nd Stc i1 l"'l' with < rifle, h om !h Ste t anid ? A n 'Wa , ,..,. ;.tT " 11 ll finish ·d oll b , lung sh o t. You s e, 1 ing of llw 01 io Divl. ion .'l<tkt ' Dt: pal:l ­lcl nt, we happ n cJ ~o wear :m '}L'tooll1 -p r{ I l.lank V<'~t and so our li (e wa. ·1 , r ·d. Unforlunatcl y, tltat Sktwk H c•llow va mi t l ej 1 w. sav:·d too. So ·~ will h ~• v to battl in t..he lu tur · wi th our back to th waH tmk," ur good fri n d, J. 2 M · chine Room · J]umni ~ t L r'J n, :n "• jump. iu tc) th fray Jl our side. \'hat we don·l 1111.d r:. tancl is why Hmc · jvrknl o u t a good eyetooth wh •n h c lr · dy he · ·o mu 1 go ld in hi mou th. T hey sa h leer at nights with his head in as f . 1 nyway. a bri!iitl from Reid 's h ad would ha\e sen'ed the m ' purpo ·- h read rs who are not < 'quainteu \•;;ith Bru e · \ tnney, Otto R e id and the honorable Geur9'e tc~ iner, 1n.igbt get the irnp r · .ion from reading thee monthly arti le · tha L \v . th r e hat each oth r. But in all earnest, we have b en th b · of friend)) from first llay we mel. ever will w forge t that m ·mor ble day when we fir st la i l eye · on th ese two knights. lt wa at a • 'ew Year ' p arty. The Jock bad just . truck 12 · nd everyone wa tay and h appy. A lady a t the next table to our had accidentally dropped h ·r cigar ette li uh ter, and it had wlled under the ta ble. Being a gentl eman of the first water, we offered to get the lighter for h er and she gracefully accepted. vVe got down on our hands and knee · and looked under the table, and there they wer , with their tongue hang.inu out, sound asleep - Bru e and O tto. Now don't get us wrong, we don't mean to imply that Bruce and Orto are drinking men. It ju. t so hap­pened that they were also celebrating because o£ the good fortune that came to them several days before. To help pay their way through college they had accepted work in a garter factory, and they found it wa a snap. Although Bruce was lying on top of R eid when we first laid eyes on them, enough of the auerkraut aroma from Reid clung on him that to this day true Tarheels look at Bruce wjth ·u p icion when h e joins a gathering. * * * * Millwright R oscoe Medlock was en t on an emergency job in No. l l\llachirie Room r ecently. i the habit with all our maintenance men, Ro coe fini h eel the job in short order. Machine Room u per intendent Bob McKnight was so pleased ·with R o·coe's work he ' ent up to him and said, "Roscoe, you did a wen job. It'<> close to lunch time, so come on to the canteen with me; I'll buy you and yom helper a cup of coffee." Bob apparently took it for granted th a t R o coe and his helper were following him for he ' alked t ward the canteen without even once looking back . '1\ ell, R o oe and his helper were following all ri O'h t, with thi~ e,' ep­tion; Ro coe motioned to e ery man who could get away from his job fm· a few rninute to t >llow and then whis­p red to them that Bob w-a buying coff e. · By the time they r eache l the ca.nte n th r -were about 20 of them behind Bob. Bob walked r ight UJ to th canteen and aid ·without looking back "Giv . rn and thes f ·ll.ows a cup of coffee." " \!\ h n the anteen girl tarted to ''ill up cup aft r up, Bob turn d around and what ra eel him w ull h a ve floor d a weaker t.nan. Bob paid for th.' ·oHee n 1 while Lbc · w r sipping the hot br w he s id with a bi · smil ·. ''Y 0 Ll St ll S··O f .6'LI rtS!" MISS Pi\ I'TY l'RA f't:. . tt(a · th f,) L r gnan ld.utgiHer of 11 -\, 'Y .a t, C\1 Shipping, is a g-rad LlH tl' f) I 'f em roc l (i g-11 S hool. I';Ht ' 1 ~ pl.tllllill g" ftor 1 i;<'lr r • • 111 Jlii i'S i tt g-. A fOl'G ' H ,-\~1PION ' ,,flO ~r . duatec! Erom HamiJ.ton High School in 192- a t- the tl ree pictured h •r . . l'OIU l efL LO righL arc Ialcolm C .·, H rb Htcl and Umer r C\ kirk. Bill T homp,on, in hi · column re all · that " twent\ -fi\e wa mi.,.ht a. Jiye-" - Oltio ~ ' 1926 B) Rill ThonttJson T w • TY·FIV.E wa mighty (ll£ve> what with the "monkey trial" in Tennessee during "'hich a school teach ~-. John Scope, \va ·· put on trial for teaching the r.heor of CYolmion. copes wa found guilty de pite the fact that larence Darrow, eminent criminal lav;~yer from Chica o wa hi · de fens . \ illiam Jennings Bryan, who ran three tin1.es (in v in) fo the pr ·idenc of th UniteJ tares, was the urce:. ful pro ecutor. Bryan died two da after the meuce. Floyd Collins, whom it wa impossi bl to ex. tri a t , died within 300 fee t of the entrance to Sand Cave in Kentucky. ·women ' ' kirts were getting high eT an hab rnalle r. llemarr MacFadden made a fortune from his physical u lture mauazine in which .he preach d the simple life and featured lurid pi tures of " body beautifuL" The U. S. 1 1av) di i ible, Shenandoah, was destroyed in a torm O\'er r'ha, Ohio, wi.th ] 4 ki.lletl. Hamilton Hio·h . tud ' nts were enjoying th eir last year under the gr at leader hip of princi pal H. R. To-wns nd wbo WaJ> leaving to a sume the upet ision of High chool A hie tic in Ohio. Big .Blue griclder · W()n ni nt, losing onl to Dayton Stivers. Captain Hom r " Fritz" Hag· Jed su h lPberuoth. a::. Sh:a for, Metca lfe, . hli ter, T urner, Bub Po t, Ri harchon, Lewj ·, NlrKinney, tar , Edd and Timm 1 was the first y ar of the ne" gyrn bttl a b · !-ridden ba":>ketball teant with Je tter rnen r wrni11g had a ougb eason, \ inning but five whil · loo;ing nine. TJ e l o:s · of ·aptain CJarcnc · "Piggy" .· hak>r in mid·. ta. Crtl v•as tbe worst blo · . lJapp r Malcolm C(?X then, a :now, wa-. dt · fashion plate ruy. Otl ·r Hamilton Higlt alumn·i now scn·ing Champion ar : Eli;;abeth Shuler, Con t:.Jnc, 'J 'wwn 11, l'Hary Ski llman, Herbt rt Itt 1, Elmer N wkirk, L(Juis Ro-bin on, Ma ie "Doll." Sharpe, Ber11ice St wart an I Hob Koenig. Nearb s I ool ent u . Anna Bu ey, Oxford M C1..1f-fey; Bob Fagin Seven Mile; and Jeannette Mill s, Ox(ord Stewart. Tbc popular car of the clay was the open road te'r. J t had wooden-spoked wheels, a collapsible top, two pare tires attached to the rear, no trunk and lu ggacr·e racks on the wide running boards. The o called ' elec tri c::" r batte.ry driven limousine was also quite common. Either by txain or the afore-mentioned mod o [ transportation the following far-away grads joined ~with us: Teresa Duemer, New Trier High, vVinnetka, Jll.· Max Longsdorf(, Hayti, South Dakota High ; Harold Joiner, Ilion, New York Hig.h; rchic Moore, Zena ·, Indiana High; Ed \.Volff, Pattingill High, Lansing, Mich.· Francis Kolde, Cambridge, Kan ·as High and Phalti La" renee, Elon College High, £.Jon , N. C. The year tbat found Nolre Daroe reigning th foot­ball world was the year that merica was inging "The Death of Floyd Collins," "Song of the Vagab nds" ''Onl , a Ro c," "\1\Tho Stole My Heart Away," "That Certaiu l•eeling," "In the Still of the Night" and "Summertime." ,Pittsburoh beat \tVas.hington in the 0 tob r Clas, ic four gat11, · tO tbre · with the great V\fa lter J ohnson win­tting rwo and - lo ing'- one as he n ·ar d Lntils' end of a . brilliant career. Ernie Never 'as the world' b n·t a ll around aLhlet of the rear. P tcr D Paolo won tll In­dianapolis Speech ay RJce, driving a Duese.nl rg at .a.n av -rage oF 101 mile · 1 cr hour. Heavyweight an l h avy· weight champion &, D rnp~>e ' and T unn ' wanted no pan or middl '\•V ighr Harr . Gr ·b. Mm c liuogs? Ther , w re son tc good one . .Ho"' ahout " I\ Jahat11y Bound," ''lf You Kn 'w .Sns ie,'· 'Just a Cottag Small." ··collegiate." " "\foonligh t and Rus s.'' "Y' , Sir, flt a t 's My Bahy" ancl "UkeJ elc Lady?'' \1Vl1o c:w forget "Valen cia," "Sho·w ·Me lhc "\t a o G > Home'' and lr ·incr Berlin ' "Alwa -" and ''R metn- 1J r~" " A livr? 7 l.IJfi' ltf -Fi If: i · one e· r w ·will altorrys Tem m­ber! Ol1.iO T " A<·O I hi. Hl tl lltb George tej n eel bnH d hi · fir ·t • ear a · a I .0 r port r . 1• atured in hi: column \' re Bob · 'ompt 1 :-tnd , t r 'id n· tuc. oth f wh m h J • rib d 1'1-IVRI·. ( 0\JI-..... 11 r. 11~ 'Il l lliO l t'lf· ••• ·.._ t ir~ 1\'hclt he b a. t <J j\• ~ r dr 'il tn ,J iout h.w1. I. al.. :11\tl tl 11 .p - .nd tltat ·~ the da1 r1ftet It -'. ll ,1d hi · t<· ·rll pull r d . llllcl JohH'•'Il. , n. !.: 1 eaLt·1· c•JgilleLI. is pic1ur ·d wl1il d<inR hi · . IJ.t ' o! Llw ch t:Jnliup;. >1itb a ildHI bl>ll '. ' L . bein r I ald cu uml> r.· :.t lld b th of ·wh min ·i le 1 on a lli11 · a h othe , " ··url •." 'I en · · r: ha 0' n by. , n l a I look' tl at Bob and Le.., Lh ther da ', I an onl ' av rhat I both · m to b holding th it n; n, for I .e n mor t r 1 , o\er the p.n o y ars. * • * G ina- t fi hiu ·r N d bait? Ju t look up our fi hing friend Fl ·d omb 1 Lillwright De· partn ent, ,,·h se pi ture app ·ar · with thi c lun n, and he ' 'ill -et you traigh.L on t.be bait situa­twn. Floyd ~nts overheard talking to Al pan ler~ ' . 2 Beater Room enO"in er re e ntly. He r e­marked to Al that he would like to 0'0 cat fishing, but couldn't find anyone to tell him what kind of bait to u e. • I ) . I J T 1. ' · f. ome ne think he~ kidding, ,, hjdJ. he i, Fl rd Cornu h r . a fi . hing rod in hi left hand and reach - (or a parake t with hi ri ht. em- like he beard a ouple of the bo" sa) that parakeer liver wa good c:atfi.h bait. AI saw Milford Nappier walk­ing up lhe aisle toward them, and he aid to Floyd, "Here ' come ju t the right fellow, he does a lot of cat fishing and hould know the right bait." Didja Ever Try Parakeet liver? "\ hat's the be t bait for cat fi hing?" Floyd a ked Milford. "Well, friend, I always use parakeet's 1iver," aid Milford. "Parakeet's liver! I never heard of it before," ans er d Flo, d. "Dunno ·why not. I use it ali he time," ays !J:ilforcl. "V h re do you get it? I'll try it." "Oh, mo t any p ··t shop handle it," says Milford. " .By goHy, l'Jl go right up wwn and buy ome," sa.id · lcyd , and h walked away. 'o ha l do s Floyd do on hi d ofi but go .int a lr.ral pet and fe d swre an l m d r som p<nakect' · li er. Th · cl ~r.k a qui in d ulJ a: tc what Fl) d want d and as h aske-d Floyd wlr t he wanl'el parake •t.' li,· r fo , ll wa bio-J ly am t d. [n fa t , Fl0yd and the cl cr both we e, for lh · r a li; d what a jok _ A l <twl Milford had play d on him. F oyd, though qt~il Jidlarr :>)· I, took the jok • y 'J ' , go( d-naturcdl y. lie s'N·a · l1 · "'ill La tdJ a bi1d, r:11t ifs live oul and go t.at li.shing, jmt tu pn \e lktt Hta yh ' h 'r is ()11'JCthing tr p :.ITak •(· t ' li vcf for cat f',hinj.(. Bruffy Still lnsi$t.s •. . \ hi I on th · suhj ' Cl of hird , Ji'l good fn nd l)id.. Bruff . Elecrrit.. Dt·twt tlllfrtl , i tiuJll { !Jn intt'(! th. ( hid" ),lwvJd not h( t< IJ,e L :-, · ·•n:-. a thou •I l>i<.J;_ h.1 .t good pnilll , for just rccen tl y lte ''a ' c:u 1 .ing a pt:t p•1 r:t · k('Ct o( l1is if ·· , J S'i i B1 uHy. C?\t )ortjuh, LP)f t, th Cllr to lll ' hou ·c when the bnLtOill ol t llc tctg{· tell •} .11. "Peti "the patak .I was r:>( n v>ith th vind. . 'ow w · 11 kn nr hul\1 '"'Onlcll a1 · al>nnt then !J'L't • alld no . t ne: wa le fl unt1t r• ecl juan t llorl lf) get "J tli ... ') "' By Nierle Baynes ba k. As th " local returned. a re ult of u e"vspa per posting a r " ·anl [or it return in th bird wa ~ finally found an l Now once a.g;a in, ever thin o· is ·erene in Di k's h0u e­hold ven thou )·h Dick st ill in i ts that no bird shonld l>c a ·e L, alter a ll the an.· i tv "P ti ., ca u eel him. I Man's Best Friend? . . . ~- u co111 dt ,;,un, can't he?'' ar Bnd f 1m ·on, b at- •• • er twiu er iJ1 No. 2 1li.ll. Bud's. Lll ' r(.·llo·w wh pictHl' wa. tak ·n aflcr having had aJl hi t 'lh r JTH v d. "StH11.· p op le ·ay a dog i · a man' - b st fri nd. but budd '· J•i.ght now the wa ' lll con: a It i · longint; for a sl :tk, ~~ piece of .h~t•.n an l 1 urk hop , J'd Sc · l losL my best fl'i nd, 111 ' tt.> ·th." M:trsh tll Coa1 ·s, :.1 Jri ' U. 1 •I uolh Bud , 11 l1n should tak a gnod 1 H>k. ar th.l' pi tur . ror lik l~ud . h is abt> llt to gu thmugh th sam >rdeal. '1'lte vva ' 'far hall .lik )) hi · fried dlickcn . I'd. sa h ·'cl h ell t' ,.t:l his lill right nnw. Ri 'lJt , J\ud? '.1 h · < r£: \ uf \'\'ci: s fonk • .l filler and Ut" . ll c:tr h , s ·wrt ·d a 11<'\ lad in dH: Ma hio.c Ronn.l. Ou l':tch o( th ir l,irthdi1 -; dH'' l.taV(' h •ttl bringing in t birrhd:-~ ::tke. \.'\'hal l'uult: ' ~~~though i that 141 11 1\lill 'r hr ug-ht ill hi!-~ birrh Ia cake along with a ··~wre-bonght ," t n - c·m al-e vh icll he c ar.ricd i.n his lnurh bn • .. \nd we· ·aught hi Ill t'~lti II ' tl) (' d i Ill C:t k ~I • The Good Ole Summertime • • • B1·Ch'd R.lioey, jr. . . . , . e have been elti.n. ... ready {or "The Gooc.l Old c ummcrtime" b ' cleanin th feedwa ter h earers ancl the turbine cond.enser . On Cir"t tho ught it may o und trange to be workino 0n a h a.ter Lb prep;u- f r mn mer. T he rea on we do it is that tbe turbine hav to u e a cenain a.mount of . l am to enable tb em to generate our electric power. .-\.fter this steam pa e through th turbines, .it mu t eith r be tred for Yariou h atjng operat Lon or go inLo the onden ·er . In wi.nt r a big load is used for h eating, bu when umm r c tn " rnu h of thi load eli appears and tbe t am has: tO o t) the condenser , there the heat pa e to the mill 1-vater upply- which is already wanner than i. b -st for ·ome u.· s. .:\ boiler feed\ ater heater, though, i · an ideal m.arket fm· :t am in mnmer. It not only ke ps the h ea t of water bm end this heat back to the boiler 1..vhere it cuts d own on tl e amount of oal required. 0 it really make p·ood s nse to get these hea ters i 1 tip top condition a part of our ' Spring Cleaning" . Cody Gets Help Keeping Busy ·acation. are be oming the order of the day,. with J. H . Hall takirw- his fam.il LO Myrtle Beach during his b>y' :pring acation (rom hool. Glenn HO\ell took hi. wif to .., e thejr son, R ogers, and family at. Dan­\ ill •, Va. Roger. work · in the power department of th Dan Rjver 1vfil1 , the largest ·ingle cotton mill in Lh ' ·orld. Then th y wen t on to v.isit their daughter, Helen , and her husband, Lt. Bob Allen. Bob is taking me Arm. tra inino- at tht ni r ·ity of Virginia. Roy L. Cody has r cemly purcha ed and mo ed into a home located on Glenn tr 'tt. H e reports that he i inding p l nty tO d > arr>und his pla e - and any tinte Lh work gee ·Jack, his wife i ~ real helpful i1 findin )' om thjn to oc up, hi, time. 'la1 n ee Gaddy has be: n o nv ·rted to the wis 1om of w aring ·a (et, h.o of£ tht: job as w 11 as on it. H · \.\·a J ippinv around on ooe fo t and repon·d tl at a cow tepp ·d <m it. Soll)e of tiJ b<,ys claim, thougJ, , that he got ri ' lH fretted a t ore of hi~; o and kicked h er in th ribs. They rhink b had not 1 n overJ di11.g· l1er "".ud Jpr .1 ib., were o n ·ar he .~kin that he :1lrnns hroke a ro . l1 r ay, ·whether Lhe k jck.ing. a saf ~ t ·La ·ho i · ::t lo t of fo()t 1s b ing stepp ~ d on or j ..; ) H '! 1 I.CCt I 0 11 do irw tJ, {; I"> Ra r E lli s, chairman of th - genera l mill af ty (QHt­mi ll e report a YC'J' interesting- and in{<,rm;uj,· ' tm~ C l · in,, on ,·al ty at \'jn ~011 - • l ·rn. \VJLU ;\t\f C. EA RLEY. hol ~lin g whacco) retired fn m lhe Hoard Mill df ··ctivc Ma1 J . E ar l - ~ had more th a 1' !12 years o r con ­tinuons scrvit · and was Cll1J lo}e<l 0 11 ;.:o. J(i Board .\ Ia hi11e '\ V.indcl" . H e is . h01 ll b 1 · 1 ith fel low h ift work r who pre­s. em ed h.itn ll'i ril :1 h;tnt! ;rw ;lnd o the · g ifts o J CI11 Cmbcr th 111 by. Welcome Sign Is Out Again By Ror.Nna. NI on·is The \1\lilJiam on ·ay - You all corn an 1 brin ., Bud! After a very s n cce~s ful ·ea:son at th ".ir 1\>lt. Pi ·gal1 Parking Area Dining Room, Jarrert ·williamson, foreman in th ·· R ewinder R oom and .Mr ·. vVilliam ·on an n o unce their plaus to open ao·ain on May 29 for tb tourist sea ·on. Last y ar a gre~l t man of Lh · i.r fri entls and Carolina Gb.am.pion drove up to their milc- l1igh dining room and carne away comrne1 tjng on their cle1iciou food and the scenic gran l eur. Guy Hemphill of R oll Storage and 'irs. H emphill have reservations to sai.L horn rc, Y rk on Jul.y lZ aboard the S.S. I iaasdam bound for Germany. They expe-ct to spend a. n.1onth visiting their daughtex Pa tsy, who has been in German, since 'ovember with h er husband, Lt. Mainard Shields. Lieutenant Shields, son of Earl hj eld~, of In pe ·tion, i · tationed in Germany ' v.i th the U. . .Army. T he H emphill will return by plan , Jeavin · Germany A ugust 2l. \1\Talt "Over the HilY' pence h as be ·n ch o en a ­ass istant coach for the com.ing softb a ll season. " ' alt said he thought he h ~td ju t one more good season a a pb. 'er an d wou lcl serve ·where he was needed mos t. H e i .. aJ o a~ ·istant manager of Canton f.irst baseball t am in over six years. This team i play ino· .in the \"'\. N. C. Jndns­tria l Leag ue. Many o( tl1e pla 'e r ' :1r Cha.rTtpi ons. C l..\IJ)f0 :'\1 l·.I.H :·rru 'I ,\''\ . gather ct Jn>t 111d , , ~ R;)iph Ha~' · • Ill ' '. ,. Lil\!d. f r01 11 ll1 • G•, ·o limt J)j, i'i011 o n \l :t} 1.. With 111 ,,. ' rlH.tO rJG ye ,., of (.l) lllillll ( l\1 , enk ·. R :llpll ho ld tl folder \l'illt t lw 11:1111 t'. o l i l l<• e 11 ho conr.rihllt cd ru .I p.~rtinj;1, ~ i fL fe ll h im , Jl c j,_ ·Ju>WII fOIIIt'l,jllK 1\ irh C. \ \Ji e ll . }\' II " Ji f 11"C"' l1 ; 11 1. 29 ' Minstrel Was a Big Success The annual Lions Club minstrel, in which several Carolina Champion pla ed a leading role, proved one of the mo~ t entertaining event of its kind ever produced locally. Tom. Reeves, assi tant traffic manager, was in charQ'C of the produ ction and did a remarkable job with rehearsals. Other Champion active in the program '\-vere Vir­ginia Randolph, of Sched_uling; Fred Fergu_son, :rax a(ld Insurance; Charles A , Srnith, Jr. Plant ;Engmeenng; Dan Tait, Chemical Lab; and Walter Holton, Marie Bell and Elizabeth Thomp on, Champion Y staff members. * . * * * Louis E. Gates, secretary of the Champion Credit nion, is now a m m ber of the board of directors of the N'ational sociation of Credit Unions. Gates was ele ted to the national board during the annual meeting of the No1·th Carolina Creclit Union League recently in High Point. North Carolina now has two members on the board of directors of the national association; as A. B. Prichard, American Enka Corpora­tion, is the second member. * * * * Frank CoJJins, retired Carolina Chan1pion, had an ex-p r ience h e'Jl never forget while fi ·hing in Florida waters during a recent vacation . . Angling :tor red snapper and n1ullet from a pier, Collins cas i his bait and a big, hungry pelican grabbed it, hook and all, i:n mid-air. i 'hi .. Lif<::Wn Champion' final.ly worked his way from th.c crmvde<.l pi r and treed the pelican after a 45-n:'linu te struggle. l'elicai have lren known to g-rau bait after it hit th wat r, but it t ms tt.iat thi i ~> the fin,;t time one is known to havt swoop d down ~o s rn~trh bait in mid-air- * lJnd the Jead rsh .ip of Lt. Sig 111an 'Wa 11 SIJ)alh , .. , co mrn;;1nd ·r, t:h 30ih igna l Comprtny o f th , N< nlJ Carolina Na ti onal Guard - Uni t in Canton at lined an HZ.5 p r <.:n t mobi1i:zation wiJen 1 he fn"r lVa'> ~>ou ndc..:d t hmugho ut Lh · naLjup <H (i: ·17 p.nl. [H'Jl 20. Nationa I guard'iJ'tl · 11 cnv r Ll l)LH ll :tr ,,s a.., 1 ht· C ft;~­Jina Power and Light. ComL1any ub~Ma,ti on, C;lllwn w~ t r sup1Ay area~, 11J ' Park >itr "c1 BJ idg · whi, It ;;p::n•s the Pi;g0on riv ~1· in Ca J! IOH, and wo~·k •(l I<• I • wiu1 :;tate highway patrolnJen and loud polj( e r ffi · ·rs durhl~ Ute four--hour d u r1Lt1 ot1 p r ·iod. More tl!an 30 G\rolina Cbau\opion tn tpl< ~t <· m .mbers of tb.e ]o -al a4:ional Guard l:tniL ... *' ... • Lt. Ho-ward .t. Setz r., J r., · ~- ·a.r :.MI -.on . etz :r, PlJlp Dryin Depanmeot. has h1een 30 of H ) -ard :lpf oinu:d 'THF. A "TO HfC H 'HOOL Bl::a:k lk-ar were hop ful eady in ;\lay that rh y would win tlle Blnc Ri~i e Conference ba>eb· It cftampioa­siHp for the th ird straight yea r. Thi~ ~~'oJJ<l et an all -time conference recmd. Th ' team h coached by lloyd A l'len. executive officer of Studen t ompany "o. 12 at the Southeastern Signal School in Camp Gordon, Ga. Lt. Setzer was assigned to Camp Gordon after com­ple ting the basic Signal Corps oHicer co u e at Fort Monmouth, . J. A graduate of Clem on Colle e with his d egree in chemjstry in the class o.£ 19 4, young ~ erzer entered service on December 7, 1954. * * * * Carolina Cham.pions contributed more than 6 0 to the local Cancer Fund drive wh icb. shoved the Canton half of the cotmty over its goal of lightl · more than $1,200. . The fund drive in the Canton area was ponsored b the HapRY Homt;ma ke r~ Deroon-tration Club wit_h Mr' .. Harold Smathers ;md Nlrs. Halmond Cook, '"'·1ve of Carolit:ta Champions .in charge. * * * * Bob Hall, oE Crrolina Champjon s S hcduling D -- partment, h a·· been e lected presid€nt of the 'Wayne vill Toastmaster' Club. J ack Felrnet, of Utilitie·, and A. H. "r\1" Hunt are other Gh arnpion elected. They were named educational vice-pre ·ident and sergeant-at-arm ·, r esp ec tively. * * * * At the requ est of the city of \1\l.in · ton- 'letn , German · hiler and \Na.d Garrett coHduct d a softball pitching cl inic in Lhe twin cit recentl y. These ou tstand.ing oflbaJl pitcher l mon. tratcd motmcl dfe nivene to 10or· than 50 o th er sn{tball twirl­. er from all section. s of Lhe state. They told th m. h.ov l':u gr sp the ba ll lur urvt:s. 'linkers and other pitch s under Llt ·pom >rship o ( the Ci.t R ecr ation Department ut \V.i n'lto ii·Salcm, ~ eol">"e Price and \Va ltcr ~ p nee long con n t d with lo al ·o l tball c.ir lts. a ls l rn ad th trip. T he !ip~·c i a l r 4_ue l fnr the set ·ic ~s o f Mille.r n.d Gan· 1.1., "" IV'!l last year \ •'t voLed Lh e- o utstanding pilcht;:r to pa rtic it ~t'tt in the s l:lt ·of(hall totLrn "y, wa · mad to .lark Jtt ~ ti e, x r uti sccrc t·Pl r Jt the Ch a lllpion YMCA. ... ,... , l ' eral C;,trolh'ut Charnpiuns an: fiJ tding carl ·S as q1 ang.Ji.ng Lo th eir hkiu g. wbctb.er th ey visit dl' bk.es ~ ·treams. Sttch ~ n g lcr~ as Gar ln c1· Cal.vin , Ga.rlan l "\!\! lL, F1 ·d ~r I)'WC Erns:mu · H rudon , Bryan J) vtin. s. m Br. d ­J ·y, T<Hn tk'in ~, \'\'uodrow Fleming, J. R . ' 'Pcu1.1 y'' L erl". n .Wl' I Fl l r h r, Lt•' Evan, ' Ralph Bry Ot'l , Frank ~wHHor d , Hub rt Parke r. Ro Man 'sun. H~: nr , Farm r, pin ~:~ ma1 ry orh<.:1· CI.M.mpion · hnv lrit the laass. pike an J t.rn-11 t ja ·k-.po1 sjnce tl~c- , ::tson op ned . . _ _ M·ot _ tl a.11 fiOO <~ clchu o-nal tto uL, nu •g-nl!.g- h -ntn . ven to l2 inche, have b en rcleast ~l in s Lre~nns ll t?ar C" nton fnr th h enefir ( ]t ~c.u <lngler'. Carswell's Some Horse Trader . . 13 ~ B nwe J\ an w:: l Btld Car w·ell has g 1H'lC 'l JiLL! : " horsey" on the 11\:Jl­ter I horse tra·<hng . In fa l , ·it seems t:hat the boy ha.s ompletel ' ,-.c ne off hiti ro kcr in Lhi.'> re~ p ct. He no' ha on lun-d wlnt rnight be t rmed au Eque.·­trian A.ntique Shop. Mo. t p ··op le 1 ride them el , e, in the beauty d'ld trat ol thei.r ani:n1l=lL', and i,f lOt thj s, at l· ast their utility. Jim it cem that Bu l treasures tl1 t n1 (nr whal the )1a\rc be · n. "Ag" of rnimage, JlOL qu ality (>f v.i11 tage. ·• 1s hi ~o. tracl ·ma "k . Th ir anli<fltc va lue fa.s tnatc · hirn, judgh1g from what ·on1,. s hmpin~:; horlle 'Jo>ehind hin\. Spea'king of trade-mark·, 13n<l (: Ttainl ' bas tb e11l. He gets one e '£T ' time he tr<'t!d es. T it : Jwrse. arc marked t:Yen n1ore th n BlHL , ome of th bo ' s, ·, Bud is stocking· 11p lo start a g-!t ' fa,( tor '· , Oll:l ' of th ·. an imaJ \NOUlJ i;U rely tnak g-o d o·lu c. judging from th way they , tick around a ftel" h trades for rh m. The hor, e. that have p ssed through c-u·s,. ell' · hands have exemplified ·n ':r !l.n 1111 r o f illn ss n:d mairne~l condition in the book. T he phtase ''pa ·sed through h1 hand " i rn a nt literal! r, be a u e he has had to gi-ve mo,·t of them phy i al aid in getting in and out o£ the stall orn have l een l>)JaYin d and .ome string-halt. Others have had the hot or lam.pa. . The ome oldcollared, bal-ky; deaf, and blind. Latel , h refu:ed to -con ,jder Ol'le horse offered him be an it appeared to be blind. H cho e, ira tead, a much finer lnokin<T mar , tc'lll dark ;i}.nd hand ome. Hmv wa he t .know that she 'tVa deaf? _ H e now has a dnaJ-control anima.L - one person walk­ing in front to lead an£l one behind to pusJ:L In ords ~-rowed from the old :piri tual, Bud' horse are "some­tirnes tl p and ometime dm •n .'' Car~ \-n:Il ay. he kne·w that hor e trading was bad, b11t he didn't know it "''''L thi had. • A :FE.'BR U R Y WEDDING unit cl tbe li1•es -of El ie .Wil[ong \'hiL.en.e-1' and Flt))'d Lowrance. Thev were ml!lrr iecl in Hickory by th R v. Roy E. L inl ac'k, 1 ~uor of tl . Bethel Eva ngelieal ami Refon:n d hurcn. Floyd is a 'htU IJ pion eJ ct1 ician wirh 23 , . "UT. or --en·i c. Mr. ll)ld fJ .• Lcwr,u CL~ hvnepnoon d in lor, ida and a'~' _ now making tl tr llomc in Cmuon. • 'fYIN ·H. - GERS, LO embers <Jf It e YMCA Pa ls· Club are p tur <J b er wi.Lh th eir learl.cl', P:wJ Roge-rs, se on I f1'@m left. fLe:r .olJec­tion o'f tbc hangers in a hou:·-lo-honst; ·anva:;s, th' boy deliv Pd ov 'I' 3.00'0 of Lheul to lvca l dry leaners. Clllb mernbcrs, rrorn J lt to right, ar Dallas . Parker, Rogers, Rob rl Gillson, .Rol rt Ship­man,' H rlt ' rt Shipman, Ri hard Gibs~ "1 Hnd Tommy Gillson. Pals' Club ~ells Hangers H oping to spend a long va ation doing ju t about what the want t" dt), mctn ber· f d1 youthful Pals' Club of Charnpion YMCA made a house-to-h<Hl ·anvass in. n'tid- pri l. They wer after cliscar led clothe hangers . . , and found them by the hundred . They'll ell th - e hang rs to dry cleaning establisl1ments a'nd 1:1se the m.oney n a sm1.11ner vacation to the beach or some other location. ' 'Vhen the spring hanger round-up was over the yotu;tgsten discovered th y had co llected nearly 3,000 of them. The boys carried out their program under the direct su pervision o( P;,tul Roger , Y taH member, who has long b.eei1 active in youthful YMCA fun ctions. 'In addition to tlu clothes hanger idea, th e a lert boys also wo:r'k through other worthwhile . channel ~ to fatten their treasury during the year. The alwa · wo-rk for their pendjng money . .. and Rogers a 15 they haye a good time spending it. , • f'fl •, ·wRH, ITf CHlt DR t!>.,l, F.:vr lm. J3, an•l lioward, !'/, 1' • m­d rlt ~~L 1 ht 1\ "' t I~ Canwn d ·uj<'Ht r1 , dH. l. 'Th ' ar the dr\lqi(lil r and ~t:J n of '.1 . Mtd , t r , C 11 o il Wr-ig;h t. T'h ir d a.d is il 1 4- ~ aJ 01: lll{ .it~ll l' tnt IU) ~I i tl f lt .l'ulp fill , 'COl !' Ul:' 1 111 ~ YI•,\R W RD i: ~m ''>PJlkd li.> Hilt , <.;n_ltn ., , It f't, h} ).'Jr,\cl f o \' l':JOLI:' . '<<llll(llt{t 1<'1 t•f rt~op- .'in. 1(.\ which js -ponso o ·d r) ih•· C;ml< ll t. h.1 ,t \h>t.lt Lttli!Si C IIIII LU . Bilh i, alt . . .1~ l y . ~ SWr ~C"ctl , tl<l ( tl-<' ni tllC Hl!l'\l ;l ·ti\e :u111 ' ill t!l<: ;ll\t~t l Ill .1. rl . h tht• <Jtl o Charli St.am ,., l'ioi slliug, "nd 6illi • ~- ~ .rn ·~ . I• '''l•l (l, e< ' ~toll'. Los r~H (, is :1 • > Olit a - u .mpi(-111 •l t ti ··::Ul , 31 Cat\olina I I I J / • \:\A T \ l-HGH , .OREK' were ~ l r ~: l' aul lbatr. lefr, and l\lr. Fr ~111k 1\re:u:e. both "i·\es of Caroli11a ~b an1pio > ts. V.irgin:i~l J· me$, danghter of Georg·e !\L Trosre l, n1ill i'll<lll · au· t~. j~ ,h >I ·n pr ·<e t.JtinO' chcit g-ift'. HERSCHEL K. EEN l~ R. Carolin<t Champion·8 woods manager, n >ade the highest sc~l'e aL bridge <:mo ng Lb e men. j\{ rs. Rhoda nner made the pre­sc nt a rilJil . ·ome $100 wa ra.isecl. .L ' 13 . 'ORE HO. 'OR. in uridge Wellt to the: D . P. 13ddge Club. o£ C;urtotJ. G. :'\at Vortn<::Y, of l"ulp ~\fill · . .is shown a.t:Ceflting the engraved cup hom 'tf-ynl Rl:rodarmcr. charter m 1'nl er qf Y · \1enettes Club. Y's Menettes Hold Tourney Canton Y's J\-le nette ·, contim1ing to h elp those who cannot ~d eq uately help them -elves, sp?.nsored ~~ WtiQ.t y· w1de bndge and canasta tournament In the Cb.amplon Y".\'1CA L1ere late in ApxiJ. · The tourney marked the first time sllch an event was ever held .in Haywood County. And, d espite the fact that o-uests paid a nominal. ch.aTge to lest their card play­ino- a bjli ty, the progran1 ne tted m.ore thail $·1 00. Thi.J'l money wi U be used prin1arily fot financing YMCA memb rships for underprivileged children in variou section - of tbe ounty. - ]. Herschel Keener, Carolina Champion's woods man· ager Je(t the party ·wi th the highe t score at bridge among the male contc tant . 1Ir . Leo F. Ri -o·er, of \ IVaynesvi'lle, took highest bridge ~ coring honors am01'lg tb women. Nat Fortney, accepted the prize as a member o[ the D. P . .Bridge Club, wiuner of b igh club score at lJrjdge. . Mrs. Pau I Hyatt and lV[r s. frank Mease, both v ive. of Carotiua Champions, placed tirnt an I ecund, r espec­tiv ·l , at ana. ta. Ir .. Virg-inia .JanJt:ii, d a u.glHe r. o( Gt·urg :\{. ~rostd, arolina ChJmpion's mill manager, mad ,. the pr ~entat ion · . A Ll-1-T 11\I F. (. 11 '\:'lf i' TO '\. C,HC I fliC \11-. i pte:'> llt~d Itt Un u L:on~. who re1i11·d .l l'<>tll ( ll.lllll'il•ll'- \Jill l'c•lkt• l kp<1rtrm·nt • tit>, fi1' r· :\ 1 " J. J'ol111 ,\f . Hanw _ 't'<ll< 'd li " hr . ( " 1oli n.t • l i\t i f>~l U>.lll<ll)<( f or Jn71ttsl ri~il ntl ( :tlllllli!IHi iV R..t:tdtllt '"c, th.ul· · til t• pH· .c>uation. \'\' ill. • )t'<HS of .,crv icr• m J1}, cn-dit , Llo e r 11:.1~ al ' J liH:'IlJh~C•!Nt I)V hi'i rl'IIUI\ 1\0fk ·r~ ldto pt e !'11111tl lti~ll ' itlt .. l' . . 'a,in u.-,. lt<•wl a. good ''i ll g · ltll.C 32 Supervisors Visit Champion Supervisors of Lrade and ind 1:tr.i.al ed ucatiun de­partments from 12 outhea ·tern state and Puerto Ri 1 visited Carolina Champion. on the afternoon of pril JY. The Champion ·visit came as one of the major feature.: of their Soutl}ern Regional CoJJverttion held in Ash ill . This mal-ked the first time the upervisor C'\ e:r held their annual rnec t~ng ±n A;;hevi.lle. The v isitati-on :schedule -wa handled bv t.he lndt.tstrial and Community R elation s Departm nt w' ith Don Ran-dolph, supervisor ot training, taking the lead. Majnr p oints visited by these gu , ts included Chlorjne ami Caustic Manufa cturing Area, Pulp Production Repair Maintenance and Con struction . l tiJitie and Paper and Board Manufacturing .a rea . special exbibLt was arran ged fur their in pecti-on hy th Tra ining Secti on. .J. E. "ilk.inson, a~ ~ l tam pla.m engineer at the Carnlio:a DiYision, 1-d . gen ·ral dls u:­sirm following a !'efreshnH?nt perlo l in the Y~lC.-\ . Gu-ide. for the group include1J R. F .. ~\n ton, R. . Looper a nd J. B. Soesbee, apprentice instructor ; Willi J:n Burch , Trny Erwin and Han , Holland. 11] prentice gr d­u a tes; and Da \·in Ash . Thomas H a.rr ;Jnd \ill lam \'e · , <q1pren tt rc~. I)J'i( t ·.-.-,1():\ 11\ffll)l .l· fur \ j,[ ti> lA ~11pC t ·i:: rs \:IS l!c hl it the <"l>_.tntpi() tl \It\ I<J ll. 11i11g' ;t mill ~ntH and ll''l'tt",hnH·nt pe>intl . J. 1.. \' illill <~nlt , "'' i ~ t 1111L plant. (' tlg ttl<' t' >·. lt-d lh,· ge>wr;l l tlt , <' US· ,io•t. Sowt: ol th,· gu .. ~r..; 11 1..: pirlll t ~·d ht· t c~ ' llw " '-'JWI'\ j..,,lr · r p· ll ,·nt<O tra~k ;.~ 11d i 11ciH ~ t rin l ("dw;:ttiuu tl cp<ul>liCII h l rnnt 12 -nuth ·::h lt•l>l 'l i>t.t·' ali t! Pu e1 t() Riro. Hurley Heads T oastrnasters Mtmb r of the Pig ·on 1-'tdle Toa. u.na ter ' lub • • ha e lected J ames 13. Hurley, vf th<i Selle lulir g 'ection nfth Plant Engineering Department. to h c~• d the ,!TOUJ for th~: nnning year. Htlrl taccecd Carl T . vVelte, who is a ·,- i ·La r'lt prf>dU(;1 il n u ta nager at the ..• Tolina Division. L 11i Duke o{ the Carulina J>ow r a nt! ight om­p:: tny, w. · decte<l educatiot'lal vic -pre iden t; and .i\f, '\. Han:ev. -. u,)en ·jsor oE Emj)hw . .Servic ·s ·w·t . narned ' . admj ni. tntti ve ,,i e- rre::.i deru. Conley Gibbs, 1( 1 he T .:L and h1s11tan'-·e SenimJ., \vas dectn .l · a etarv and tr "asur · r; and Elme;r ''J(etl" filler, I Plant Engin er .in v· Deparnnent, was u a:l1led 'eTg ant-at-arnL. R tiritw, ofGcer<, i n addition to '\'\' clte. are Tim • n- ~ derson. Cbemical Lab st3ff, ~du ca Lio t al ch airn.1~tlJ. ; Alex I ick rnan, Traill.i.ng · ection , ecret.m; -treasu rei : Jaroe · E. Harkin. , E noin rit b Depal·tm nt. ser•.,.eant-at-arnr ; and . Frauk V Kcs, upervisor of \Va L' Control , depuL "o'· 'rnor. ' J. E. \ Vilkinson , · ss-istartt plant e11 ·ill eT, .installed Lhc n cwlv elected officers. THR EE CH M PT . ct 1.he b arb in t.he tolilgh tHouth of so1ne heav })ike nt LtJ..e 1-H.;n, a .late in . pril and snapped this p.i tu r w pron~ it. From lef.L 1.0 dg·ht arc R irbard Mathis, Pulp 1\.fill. : R}y FaHHer. Book Mill a.r a; anrl lil Ul) F<brmc.:r, Pulp l\fiiJs. 1Hl. R.\1'1' 11-. C\T H , p lvs tb e- 22-J!J!Il 1 ib.e, 1c as tc'( I>~:J icfl !) ' tbee<; m. of C:n·ohna Cha mpion . du.dng H Jtt.t' tlt l1ip tn H i ' IIIH. S<:j.! l .nki·. Lc::ft 1n ligh t He J afkic ~h t.l'o , l •er:tlo Ht,,t.,(m , fc1n Fo t.~· r aud Rohet.t l•r es~l . , T l.1. pit.tu t ~e w ~t · 111ad>C u ·ar lh<Jir -,uup ·'1r · 011 tl•1~ b ke ... tloJ f: . THE JDEAL T ROl ... \o\:"ATt R n e <tt.· amp Hope w· s the seen <Jf this early M.a rd~ trout tocking. 'Th se U.sb were a port.ion or the more than 60.000 .l egal-si?,e J. trout .re l ··a ~ cd in \VcsLern :\!otth C}l.rohna stxeatns d iia r ing ti:Jat. p erlud. L ·ft to right are Rob rt Pace, han:tpion 's v\ioodyard Departme nt, R ohert G.illett, f.i lt h~tch er · as~istnnt, Wayne J3ea rd, BLmcofnbc ounty Wildlife ame proLe to r, apd Hob vVilli::u11 , a: i&tant game pro tector of anton. More th.an 170,000 add:itional troLit will be released hy mid-May. Anglers Predict a Fine Year Thou and of lively and legal- izcd. rainbow; hrown a.nd brook trout have been stacked in \!\Test rn North Carolina · treams this spring. Sea1>o.ned a nglers predi ct one of the most sn €ce , ful sea ons in year . \ 1\Yith the North Carolina \Vildhfe Cornmission cooperati::ng fully with local wildlife dubs, txout rangiDg (rom. nine to 12 inches have been relea eel .i-n \Vaters adapted to their special sp cies. ' Brook trout were stocked high on Little East _Fork of tl'le Pigeon River in the Canto a area. R.a.i nbows and brown wel'e released in lower waters. The fi sh were stocked under the vvatch ful anJ expe6,enced eye of ·wildlife g~m e protectors. A.s i tant frotn the Jhlsarn Fish Hatchery, above \'Va yn es 'Jle, also ·wete on hand to see that the trout· thev r eared were • h:andlecl properly during the stocking period. More than 60,000 trout were released earl ' jn March and an additional 117,000 wer earmarked for tochng a little later in the season ... abo~1t the middle of May. These trout, of course, were equa lly divided among all 'Western NoTth Carolina stream and ran about the ame size. I-latcher representatives sai.d the fish this ·pring ' v:ere the healthiest and mo·t at:tive of any handled 1m year . The trout season swung open on Tue d<:ly. April :i and ln:1ttdre<ls o[· anglers- both men and women (al"td Youn<J"S ~ •rs who could g·ct awav frona school) - wei'e on 1 M c... ., band for the (1pcning day tou1::1 l. t.OOK f Xf (,. J·OR\V.'\.RJ) IO hi · ~'''''" ;tl ·· \ r imna" h~utl , l .:.t ~v t ­<' 11<. • Su t nht;r~. l'.Jaut T•, r~ ;.; il) (·r ­ifl?; llCJl{JJ tlllc:nl , i ~ :\It O'- II 11 i ~h hi • fl.iVp1i (e r :tbl•it lt l.1 tJ nd ;111d hi> 'S)Wt g,ttl i11 ~ h e ard o( hi ~ l~<> nl<;: nC'at C:-utl~>l'- • . ' - • ' ,.,,., . .r ALL DECKED OUT for the E;a ter Parade are Frieda O'Brien, Texa Dj v) ion Coll\>eyor Son­jng, and her three attracLive daughters. Left to right, they axe Patricia nn, ll , Daneta, 8, and. T re a, 5. • I\ ' \ . .,... , . . ·, ; T H I:: PRrDE AND JOY of Rita vValclrop, Finishing· Room for e ­lady, are her three chil,dren , Jud '• l fi . Ronald, 17, and J 3- vear-old Joe Pat. R onald lS a ·'j unior at ' Pas;1dena High School a1 dan outstanding .S'ea Exp:lorer Scout. Jud ; is a sophomore and aJready make a Ia rge part of her own clothes; i.s an · expert swimmer. Joe Pal: last . e<ir was elected " rf r. Sou tb more" at th e • j1111ior high where he i :1 student. • .. ' ' 1.001\ l :'\C 0\' I•; I 'Ill E 'R(< IJ' Ill L, I h ... , il<•lp d will .\til i11n tlw past !)a.,k·dball :.~ntl ·oftiJall '-C':t ·orh J.t • liWml• ·n. of ( ll,urq ion' · r(• )o;a~. L)i li . il.>1 l IU HI1' i ll li te (1\'fl 'POlh. I•J ll ld t If) lijrlll .11'1 StC'\' HolJi.n. ~i'o r-ris W. •· t' l' Lc'' lh ' \' r, Jrrr I'd F lk , B h H at I< ·r, :-;ldrl· ) I· . Frat.i ·r an~l John IL l l'li;lli p~- 3 ~~ Sincere, Honest Texas Facts Hy ] erry C on11: ti 1l. Cuugrat ularinm, 'grucc ' an'·n . y·, on 1inding a fead.er ~ ou· e oJI be t . nff than I an1. \'Vith aJI. this ( tdin rroing on hetw ·en B u e • kCoy and eo:rge H a tfiell, I feel like a re..-enuer lo"it i them thar hills. 'bi l 1 m ss be nam s r p? Bruce 'ie m to think the feudin '~ a.ll ove but wb n h sp ak dero!Tate> words about a Texan, name) the Cisco .Kid, he' treading on mighty thin ice. Being sa fe ty~con io 1. , I iigger I ()Ll)Sht r point ow.t the danger . ig . · to him. Otto R icl sugge t that John Brya:tat came to Te:Ap.:. against his wi ·he . 1 ow, according to John, Ho ace Greeley was on the b ~lll 'When he made 'hi famou tate­m nt "Go west, young man, o T exa ." 'Pears a_ how it's still good advice, according to the rep rts on all the "furtiners" who imrnigrate to Texa ·, mak.e a million, l uy two Caclillaes and a country estate '\ ·ith a po l and goU cour e. Then they end plane fare to their kinfo only to have tbem cash the tick t in and bu a Kentucky ham. Discouraging, isn' t it? We in Texas don't claim to have all the wealth, oil, cattle, horses, cowboys, or beautiful wor.nen. but we do have the best and the mostes:t. \ 1\lhere el e could Oll have such variety either? Mountains or ea coa t , plain or piney woods, o·r ranches where a pro-pective rnltlc buyer has to llSe a horse, a jeep, and a helicopter to over even a portion of the ranch during a (our·day ·tay. And that is n.' t all. \1\fhere do you think all th Davy Crockett taps . are comi·ng frorn? Ea ·t e" a ', of course. , ,Ve also have the bliggest and the t11eanest c on ' . • Uncle Elmo's SlightJy Handicapped That brings me r c:wnd to Uncle Elrao. Uncle Ehno's got a little place up at Con:roe. H e used to be the b , t coon hunter in East Texas till he broke hi · gla ses. A k any coon hunter if it isn't important to be able to tell the difference between a coon and a polecat. n .le Ehno decided then and there th.at he was goin t quit and quit he did. Otto Reid's uncle is do\·-vnright ambitious omp re l to Cousin Homer. Un Je 1dt him som T.iver l)ottom land in Ea t Texa$, btH Horn r never planted an •thing. He p m all his L i.i11e lying und r a tree on the bank o l the riv r. Then the ' hi t a gush er on the next farm and all. the lease exp rts catne to se Horn r. But Hom r wol.l tdn 't , :1 , anything, just lay there and grunt d a f w tunes. Bomer wouldn't b e a w ·althy man tocbr 1( one o ( the c lellOH'S hadn' t li g11r cl ont that h ·was i.nter '·red but Lou r.ir c1 tu g<;t up. Thi. 1'ellow h lped HnPtt:t sigt-1 his natne and thn'l rf)ll.ed him ov l' to pnt the rnotl y in Jli .~ p() kct. Now I ain 't no gr at shakes. ~lt rcadit1g t-toet~·y rnu -h k·!>~ Wt'itin g- il caus ., J'e)<as man dou'!. try a ha11d aL thing~ tbat arc set: asid : forth ladies. A.ttylw'\·, in an "\'l .X to Bruec Na11nt ', nnt of (1111 ' T xas b ·autie' coin d thi :' • n 1 • • , Hewitr(· nf a l't;-.nn in am• , r:.ttt", ' ~1. n mNidlc with hitu is to Uin' ith hte. Uood1i'lls arc fuU and m-e proof of th(~ fan T h<H 'ritin, oC Te,..,as arc lacking in t::tct. So tn·;,ld ( n 11 ::. light l iJ ln:a I 'o u lll'Us t, Rt m 'lllb I'' th · 1.ua.uy who've bit r-be dust. Sa · your pTayers nig;h(ly and 1nend yonr w::ty., Y nu u1igh c come to 'l e a · (Yfl of these days. ' AT TH.E ~ll CROPl-IONE du1"ing Pasadena ·. Loya lt Day ob. erv­anre i T >xa. Di1ision ~ '(ana er K.a!l R. llcmle tscn . eated behind him, rom leh to rigl11 . :ue Dillon .\nd >rwn. principa l speak .r (or the d:l\ : Randall HoHner, g:e!lcral ch ai nuan : Tt'O' raw(ord ci r1 ~ ~ . 7ex.a.s • I commissioner; at1d V. W. Miller, up -.rintcndent f cbool . ·rore t vVright, cha irman or Lhe Cha rnb r of Comm r<.c . p cial events committee., i.. hown .iu t to the r ight of rh pe ken;' stand. Mr. Bend · t ·en ,en·ed a chairman f:or thi pro gr::~ m . Pasadena Holds Nation's First Hloyalty Day" P a ·a.dena, the home of becarne the hrst · ity in the nat ion Lo ·alt Day as ~ t b . the C ngres Pre ident Eisenhower. Th observance. \vhi, h Pa adena an annual a[Ltir, beg·an uncia;, I ia ol the a l!>O iation of religion and ~ Pa ·a lena' chur he . the Texas Division, to officially observe and proclaimed by itizens 1 lan to make t with recognition national loya lty in Sfonday ·w tbe big da ', with a parade, special pro­oTam · in th h Is, open house at municipal buildings, and a spe h by Dillon Ander on, the President's special a si:.tant for nadonal ecurity. f r . Ander on came to Pasadena for the occa. ion at the invitation of Champion Division Manager Karl R. B~ndetsen, 'vho erved a chairm<w for the program w . ich followed the parade and. introduced Anderson. In the parade th<: Junior Achievement Company, Champion Enterprise, ·wa recognized, with a group rid­in,., in one of the division' tation wagons. Jim Rushing Is New Texas Editor Jame eratwn) He j th \'\T. Ru. hi.ng, a 3- ·year--uld native (fourth gen­exan ha join d Champion' · Texas D.i.visim). new divi i m editor of CHIPS and The LOG. \'1t.h tbc title or a si tam mas ager for communit . r e lation , rep~Jrt in g to Mike Koury, .Jirn will hav~ th · r e. I.>On .ibil it r for commun.it ' r ln.ti ns, 'llll ]oye · om­muni -ati.ons, and J"Ltbli.cation:,. Jim J · ft a 1 o. iti n as dire tor of publi<.. rehnion · l"or the Te a \ Januf cturcr.-.' A>:>so ·ia.t i()n to b <)tnc a Cha.t.n­pion . Prior t w 1kin, · , ith T. t£ , he had been oJt tlt . taff ()£ th e: Houstun Cha tnbcr of ComnH. .: r e, I irst <:L a..,s1 ·ran pub1i ity di.rec cw and ediHn- of a w ek l ' p ~otb­li · tio with a 9,600 ir<:ula.Lion, a11d later as rrrcwager of tl · .ivi affairs d e pa.t!.JilClll.. Hi. pr 'iou. experience jncludc.<~ a period « ~ sp(Jl'b <:.diwr at d adverti jng al sman (or a week ly n,eW!-> )Flp · , and a year in charge of pre ·,.; reJ •a..,c:-. for a l1ca' I>Oll l b 'r group in England lu ri ng- \ rJd War fl. During hi 3 1110nths in ltnifl>fll1 Jim <.d so s ·rv ·d as an ,\ i.t· Force crypwgraph<:r and i11fantr ' ri l I tnan. ln ' - . ' . THE CHAMPION-S PONSOREO Jun.ior Ach ie,·ement company \ a:; repre ented in the par:1de. D1·iving is C. L. \' ili e, with Robert E. Koenig . . The attract.ive young passengers a re LaRue. Mill . r and Barb:t ra Swmper. N£v\' EDITOR £or Tex;ls Dil"i ­. i 11 CHl PS a n<l Ttu:: LO i ' James \V. Rusbing. H co toes to Clnm.p ion from lh Texas Man ufactu re rs' Associat ion where l"le was dirt:cLOr of Public Re.la· tiow. A gr~1d u ale 0f :\hil e nc Chris Li a 11 C liege and Lh " ni­l'(; r: ity of Texas . .Ji tt l is n.laTrie I a11d ha three daug ll1 e rs. <lu catiou pro· fo llo·wing the addi tion , h handled th inl unua rion ·111d gnm f(>.r an illi ~111Lry co nt pany inu:"n -·diat 'l end of the "ar iu .erman y. He nujnted in En dish whil · in S(hou·l and. h ld dcgre ·~ from . ,\hi k ne Clui,(ian Coli ~e :m I tbc:: · ni.­ver~ ity ()( Tc.:.. as. At pre. · tH, h · · \rorkinp; fnr a deg:re iu ,\L:~~~agem nt ' tt th U n.i\' r s it y ol. l:( ol t ~>lon . 1 int i<; lll<tr:ri d and ha~ thrc d allghter~. • -5 - 1exa.s - T l PLE?\TY F ROO:\l i a k. \'llOte of Lhe Riche ' ElcmenLary Schoo l buiJding-allhou"'h futur · xpansi n may tak up some of the chools of · the • - Jack. A large playground are i al o offered tG I e i7"5 tud nr. at the school, many of whom arc 'hampion children. \ . Completed in 1951, and modern in every detail, its enrollment is rising steadily each year T o M :--; Cl'iAMPIO s- and especially Cham-pion children- the pholograpb on this page will be a familiar sigh t. Ri chey Elem mary cho J is located in tb h eart of a lar't n ~ ighborhord where man :hampion blldr ·n }j,· . Compl · tc;d in 19:) 1, Ri b y i!> un · . f th mor . l k, modern .b11i ldings o( the Pasad JH ~cho J Dbt.ri t. Com­pkt with a super -mod ern caf t ria-audiwrinm-0 ym­na'> ittm ·ornbi1 ar ion, th buil ling' now a commodate mrm~ than 775 twltnts in its _7 las rooms. Like rnos~ JtiH.::r Pa ~ den a ,ho(Jls, Richey i growing b . 1 aps and bounds, wilh r.:nro1 1tnent goh•g np :.tt.h ycar. lL · ltah ·r · nowcar frgrads(nc rl1"''h • IX. l'rin lpaJ of Ric.he/ thi ~ y ar is -'lil·s C. Rw·trth. Fortun.at. ~ l ,, the ~dlOfJ1 h ~t tl nt } of J: n l for future c -pan jon ; it is looll 'd on on <ll dJt' l:u gt•'>t sc hn;)( tr ts with ( hrg· pla '/ round lm nn t 1! Hrt'lll<H) s !1 t) l of ir, s ize. 11-IE DAY'S B .S.!.'\E).S, \ltid. j~ 11 l fl 11 ITdl"'l is heck d uy Prin ipal Mil . U z:tnh with hi. is prin ipnl of R.ich v Jcmentary hool :in 1'a 36 tl'd in hi~ " fice, ·•T rar . Uutanh d.en \tOnER:\: . \'FLL Ll H FD CLJ\SSl\.00!\IS arc ~~ feature f l,ichcy F.l mclllal"\ 'ch ol. wit! tnntt' Lher .fa ilitic for a t tearallin ed cd 11 <:ation r r umn~ Ch~11 npio11 cltildr n . 7!9 .. ,. - - • IIJL '>IIOU.l'l ~H 1111 11\ If ~{1\fK <,Ill I"·" 1''''""' '(11< W$ , Ill l>l II.< \l.ll\'1\ld\ HI ~Jlllllg<JII, \I fl>ll~jll Of ( .111arf J . j{( IC (lftJq u lw ( halliJ!IIHI !;111 \ J1 }11111-.h I'( 1.1\1;\ Ill dl ,,ud l•t' I, nul) •·JJjO) a · I ' 11 !Jnll.JI \ .tt • '"' IHolhtt \ hu.tl. I 1\>'1 ; · p.q,;•,; :.!IJ :.!l .