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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 39 No. 06

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • '-'UNE 1956 "CHAMPIONS AT NEWBERRY" . . . pages 4-7 JUNE, 1 956 VOL. XXXIX, NO. 6 General OHic:e ...... . . , . .. . . .... ..... ... ...... HAMiltON, OHIO Mills at ..•... . .• . . . . , . ..•.. .• • , , .. , •. . ..... .. HAMilTON, OHIO CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA PASADENA, TEXAS SANDE.RSVIllE, GEORGIA Eclitor . . .. • ..... • .. ... ............. . ... . .. ... StEWART JONES Division Editors . ... . .. .•. .. ..... .. . Ohio ..... STANTON NEWKIRK Carolina ..... JAMES DEATON • Te"':as ......... ROBERT HART lditorie~l Assisfanl ...... • .... ..... .. . . ............ JOAN KINCH EDITORIAL STAFF OHIO DIVIS.ION- Tom Adelsperger, MerJe Baynes, Joe BJ.evens, Blonclie "Caldwell (photograph.e?), \ .Vesley Cobb, Dewey Minton, Jack ~Jullerr, Otw R eid , John Scbmi~:t , George Steiner, Bill TholllpSOJ I. . - CAROLINA DIVISION- W. A. Arrington, Otis CoJe, ]<red DaytoA, Cl yde Hamlett, Cl'yd.e R. Hoey, Jr., \1\lalte.r Hoi ton, Jack Justice> ~ Emest Me ser, Rowena Morris, Bill Rigsbee, ]. E. Wil.liamson. TEXAS DIVISION- Betty Be1LllJ yer, Johnn)' Bop?HC, Jerry Cornelius, Cecilia Dickerson, Sam. Ellis, l;red J~ urness, A. W. Bamil.LOll, Leo-r1 Jo hnson, George Young. SA,NDERSVIUE - Gladys E. Hodg·es. Both our Carolina aend Texas Division this n'lomh ' !Jay tribute to the conll. m~>•niti ·e in whid1. the live. The Carolina Division ha · b0en a. co~;porate cit:iz.en o( Canton for balf a century (see ''Fifty \'ears in Calll(H1," ].Ktg · - 20-2 1). The Texa.s Di,·i!>ion i.s ce~ ebraUrtg its twemic th. anni r sar in PasadeJJa ('ee ' 'Pa-iiaclcna- A "lvlodern }d. i,r~1c1 e," 'pages 1 2-J 5) . It is fitting- tha.t Chali1J,~ior~ and Champjom; take l> ltch prick in tlt eir horne to\'\•ns. s Pre ·iden t Reuben H. H. o ben. o·n ;,a i cl ·r 'cet! tl ~~ : · " It i' clilficull to s parate tile itnpa<:L o the (Ill:!\· nru t~ity upon Chotnpinu fro1 l'l Ch::unf )om tb-cm e h- e~, inast w ·h :1~ Clnmpions 1111d th eir f :11t~i-lle~ con iitu tc au ' OUR COVER ";\ Cornt•l ·al ,\rlt.; lt'! '' j~ wh 4 t !J;uJk \ V:dwn might ha Y' CH lJ.t'J I our o1dtillltr ~ "I;(J tllpl,c.!at'· ~ itlt h0o(:s, fl,ics ~~~ d · lwH:h . i\J );o \j'i1h l1im h ~ .f;JifM lul, tlH>.ug·ll cnriJJ us, fpic;:nd. 'vVhy l cou td c:.1fd1 m,ore ri ~h jHs·t It\ hnppirtg in thar nl1) p1>o l. a r~~l ~~.~irig 111y tm.:tb ,'" R1 ~~ ·r donn'l tmd(·J -· stand thn t man is a h c•r t who ·a'll cnioy Ji,hi 11g without nn ' Jmpc o( ca td1ing fish . THE CHAMP·tON PAPER AND fiB-RE COMPANY u·npvrtant part of the C0!11'1J'llll1it:ies in which \'e O!JCI"llk . .. . Ht.wdrecls of Ch.ampit''Hl ~ a.re serving the ir communi­rie. i11 many ways, working for val'ien organi za ri.ons such as h:ospi(a.ls, ham.bers of co.m.rnerce., lo .a I govern.­tnCIJt, clwrclles, -chools and chat·itie ·. '"J u t a.s Chan1pion pwvides taxes an l r ev enu e · Jor Lhc co mtYllH'liti e~. so do the c~;>mJn unitie -, in turn , pro \"ide I' a til it ies and ·erv ice · for Champions: police protec:t.iol!'l, fir [.it ltcctwn, ·~mi ta~ion systems, ho. pit-tls, clwrch s, btJ:-.iuess n.:nters. highways, stree ts, lil:§hting nod ma:n · oth;er s. ·· · rhen~ i ' ·1n interdepend~nce o.f ChamJ .ion an I its 111~ ighhon tl¥.1t cnnrr)els ~~s to ~·cyrk cl o«dy. toP,..,· ther a ncl II!• a> nmu.:rncd wifh 11! · ir.a ' H' .'>LS ·n.f od1e l's a~ on1· ol·vn." T .H · 1·.\;\lOUS <..H \ :Vfl'lO•' t-: .'JCHT i~ u <~d n iden tif • 01.n· t:oll1fl<lll) JH Od ltCI> tlno •A I~ ut Lhc ,,.wJtl, ll e1c .Bob Sti tte ~R 1 d • • For more than 40 yearsf the • • • Champion Kni ght has been • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \Hilppc.:r }0 thP Ol1i J)i, i iB.n \, CM . Fiui shi11g .Del.'artment, p.~tt.(S a tahel on a 1<-i<'! ot Cb;HJ pitlll '.· All l'mpo. LJI:Jw. By T. E. KnapjJ Assistant Di1·ector of R eseau:h rmd De JelofJmenl CHAMPIO ' Jamou. mounted knight has come to be regarded as the outstanding trademark. in the paper industry. T ht. armored ta.ndard b arer h repea ted] y a ppearecl on the pages of nationally .circu­lated magazine and on countless kids, rolls, ca e­llnd bundles carrying- "Champion _Paper.., well o er the world, Why should a progres. i e A1nerican com pan . d1oose to a sociate itseH with an a ntiquated, medi. \oal chaxacter that gunpowJer annihilat d :-'00 'ea s a o? Of course, pan of the answer stems from the n me of the compan itself. T he proud kJ1ight readi ly sug­gests a champion . However, ·it L imeres t-ing t note that the compan ha 1 beet in bu ·in so;; mor than 30 'e<Lrs before it f:onn:11J adopted a mounted knight . · its traclernark. ... ln 19?4, the compan 's tablished ;Jn adveni ir1g dt: p.:trtm nt. On ·' o t the f ir, t t, ·ks unci n::tken was to cre-al aJJ a ppropriat trad mark. Tb . n.1 rk wa, tc " mbolite k d r-;hip, jnt ~ gr it ', dj ·nity and strength -­Hnu b , in !Sl>lne wu} , . ug::, . ·ti\'e of t1 c umpany n:nue . • T he o tnp<W~· . n gaged the s n ices o Mr. Charlt;.. B. F;d l , apr 11n in nt N ·w Yor.k. ani t. !\ Jr. Fa ll ~, ilow 1:11 'e<m; llll , r :r,l•e lltb •n; lwi1w ask d bv the· l:.u Ke11 I COI\ITINIJ~D ON NI!XT I'A;Gf I • CONTINUED Hunt of Champion t< crt'ate a , ttitab lc cr len'l rk. Mr. Fal1s .reca lls spen ~linc·· n ider l. le tin--.e in art HlU ·e tt11'1~ and Iii r< r­ies in Lh e. am in ation of m. JitY~d ar111or in r<l r tJwt the k~ioll he auth ' ntic uf the lest in 1~ i>~ir armor. ( :\ . a r .,ult of thi~ 'Study, th • rti!'>t creat <l th pi t trc nf a proud, tully ,tnnnted knigh t, with a flowing robe. ;wd c ·m , · ing a lance or spe·1r. m unl d on a hi~h-:-; rcp 1 ing h:trg r. Thi · mark '''a · re1-.,i tcred in the U. S. P. t ·nt ffj cc c n March 2- . l~t.7. h:l\'iag been u.Nl t t · a trad ~nr rk un p<lp ·r in c Onobet, 19~ !1. Frorn that tjrne on, the nwuntcd knig·ht became tht' official era I mark of the c rnp;tny. . ln the c lursc o( tim . th · ,,·onling umler th . mark "\ as gradual1y dropped. A new tradetDarl. 1aw came into e lf ct in 19·16. and the mark (minus tl1 wording) was re~ist •red under this la .. w < n \ lmv 2, 19 ~)0, for vario u: ~"l""'...td .s of (a per and hoa rd . Tonk Cars Bear the T rodemc rk Too ln addition to it. use on p. per, this same knight ha., been u.~d 3nd rcgi~;tcrcd [< r tal l o il, tannin extracts. liquid caustic ·oda and mrpemine. These nta terials are commonly shipped in tank car . a nd in su h case the rna rk is painted directly on the tank car . Toward the end of th 1940'., the mark was slightly em­bellished w include a banner, with or without the ·words '· hampion Papers.'' Tbe k night, the robe, the horse and the armor are, ho·weYer, e entially the same as the original. Tbi.-; bebannered mark, both with and without the words "Cham­pion Pap r ·· ·wa, also registered under the new trademark law. Both mark continue to be the cornpany's property. In addition to the U . . A., the mark has been registered in 16 foreign cmmtrie . \ Certain Rights - But No Monapoly Of cour e , the n"Lounted knight is not the only trademark of the company- ·witness "CHAMPION," "KROMEKOTE," etc. N'or Is the Champion mark the only trademark u s·lng a mounted knight. In other words, Champion has no monopoly on all knight on hor eback. On the oth·er hand, the _trade­mark la'w doe not restrict one's leg-itim.ate trademark to the exact . ymbol that has b een registered. There is infringement of a trademark wh en th ere is a uffi ciently close resemblance tha t the onli.nary person is likely to be confused. Champion's mounted knight ha. been univer sally admired. It. i$ easy to see why. It is .in1terentl a th ing of b eauty and it stirs the i mag~i. nation to the day. of chivalry . Tt is o.ne thing to admir , but q Lli te anoth er tO copy or im itate. Surnetime thi · has bce11 clone a pparently without recogniti.on of a1 y trademark \'.iohttion . Such violation . . whetller intentional 0r othenvj5e, require con tant· vigilance. Va luable trad rnarks haYe b en 1o, t t <'l their odgin a l mrn(.;r: becau. prop r '>L ps \'\'ere not taken to k.e p o th er<> frnm u in ~ the 1 1ark. P e rha ,ps the l1J Tit ) ( < go d trad nt,>tJ k an hcsl l · sLa t ,cl iu t!J w •rds vl the Unit <l Sta t s T t-a.d etnork \ .,-,ociat iou : " II [a trademark] i& ·!so the ttw ·t va lu aL>le and n"H~s l irn: plac able a'>'>e l. an , btctsin -~., can lwv<". Pr i< t"les" b ;nnd appra isa l, Lhc tr'<l d.emark. re p f -se nl~ a compc1ny's r pu1 a1inn . .. g u:u::;~ nt.ee , h . slan ulard of qua lit ' ... <uld l!el1 s th(,j l'11h.lil r · ogni1c j1" pro du ct~ . VV Iu:n nwne-rship u l a u ;~d('Ht }Hk i'> loq , "n too :11 e ~ It tllo-.c- ll ;lrcl-wnt t d istinniom." C) - I •• --------- --~~-- Re,!otu<:<l Mu . 2i. 1927. 'i'rade-MJnk 225,583 Renewed Mar. 22 , 1947 , to The Champ1 o~ Pnper an~ Pl<hN> Com~v, il11mtltiln, Ohio, UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. !tn. OJI4M'PtO.Ii C::O£UD 1U.E..:U. collLPA:ln' 01' lU.It1J.I'DJI. OJiJ:O • 1&1 or- n:B-~>9"&" s,o tflll. 81 .. -'\_'J'l·:.\1 E~' r . T& l<l~ eummiukm.er I'll Pou;ntf . 'fh,! tn!M-·mnrk • ~ "'Vf)l}.t\O{\IOtJy Th~!!. C~ampi~ Cualtd PL4JM'" C.:llmp .. t..:'f • ., 11 · J l).nd ??li~d to ;,r.ul ~ ... _in appl_r.otm''i cocputa.!~ob duly OrF: ttotud nn<tvr {)," 1u«" ~r.es lHtll·e fPfnlw.r Ul. W'!r, of the State ol OIUtf, and ltlt'Aittl !I I Ham- ~ t.r~ ·mJU>k 11' topf•l'N-d by tabtk. ot ­J ii,o~/ tlJ?io, 11bd d.C1h1~ bw4ue;,r,. ~~ the (''t.: ~e-hf!'rl t·'> tltP. ~' Qr t.b v-nb~~ mnuuo­( 1/ 1 turul!(lnt OJuo, H11~ a.~!opU•I •nd ~~ Htf! t·~ Umf'- tll~ tude-mnk !i!h.own .i_p (he 1\Ct;.f.>fO.pKnJiftS 'fh.~ wor .tv.r pn lltr d~~lng1 !'"OTJlli!'•.og tJr11.w·log, fo·r BlUS'l"ING PAf'ER. 1n C'l~ 0( ~~~ •"-'t"b -th~ Clwn~~n .t?f ()rnarrfz.a. 11.7 .. Pa.per a.n<l sta,t.Wnery;, ao.d _PII'~nlt: her,..- uon .. , "'f!qt~ipmtmt. SI: it·'\'! , •nd •·1"ht.Fdlln­wJth fih. ~•11mM trt!(i'!'mg. tne L~1H1,...matk d..11on oJ Qn&bty'' is duw:lt.imN Ur:t'plir.tg u acttaUy used by ap))l ice.nt t.fpoli t.llf. i:ti lhe lt.rtnn~eme.RL •11pe"t riD~ in iht dn•· ~~ ao~ rl!(ltJe>tJI that th.e arne. to-r ~~ itlg. Ltmad in lhe Onited su ~ Pa·t..en·t. Oftict iO 1lf[ CH'AIU'IQIC t:OAfrD r .AI'U ~Oitl.lBT . aecorda.noo 'With Hm act of 1t'ebrn9<ry 2-n, 87 L()I'...A<'t c. 11tO&ID 1~~, u amended. sew. " r ... m.. :liAR LES B. F \.U .S. the art i l . i.~ s:h vw t~ . s '' )t'l t~-ng wa n, ;d o~tt cJw time )lC t.::r .a r. d lh picuw:. u: c<l n-; onr tmd ·ro ark. 11 ' i~ a fo rm · r :trt t:-diwt ( t f Coili.N''i and is I)Onurary pt ·sid 11 t r•L t hf' >\rt lsL's Cuihl. FiRST RF l8TR, \ rlOi'\ o f th ' .l\11mplon ' ni~hl ~'' d ·COtnp<HW trad JH;lrk 1\'a tCCOl'(k•d ill !'.H2'i. t. 'nd 1· Lh fig-nrc appeared th w• >rd~ . ·· 1 he Ck1mpinn of Ort,>al'linnion . J:<:qutptn cm . Ser .ic - the hlunr!nticlll or Qu<tli ty ... · . 11 lat.' l c;ws the us of th wordi ng u11d ,. rhc w ~u k IYlls grad u~dh dist·OllLittll d . C\. GEL~ on wn· pa.p<'J" product< to;.l ;,t~ 1ear 1hi " outline dra." ing of tb.e Champion Kni ght . To 011r <tJ:tOm· p; it i a ,~ n•bol o[ qnalit.Y HI l . n i . Lac-k d up hr he kill: -and . ·perience qf 9;oo Ct am pi o u ~. Because il i v -~.lt)'se1~ associ1Hed with oar 1 .pmation a · fil!t p:1per rrui.ker' , ca·m nw t be taken to ¥ ep o 4, r from l!'>ing th - mark. , .\ .')1:-COND K .tGI-n . \,i t fl minor vrndt iiJ !tS fro 11L th otiginal. tv<tS •egJ,-, t r~1 l nndc1 a ncw .. lrAd rn;tt 'k la1•· i11 19:50. Thi'> mat·k aho a p)l :u·s on 11~<1H )' Hltt k .. , rs in ~d-dl'l i Clr:nnpion ta ll on. tan n in ex.Lracr . li<J it ld ca 11Rt:i soda ,,_n<l tUJ pt.: tt ritl c' ;1re ~ hlp J I~ <L CHi\ MPH)> 1\DVf.R flS:E.J\ I ENT~9. . . :qolpcanng 111 lllHll )' 11<1 J~.~ md ptrhUr~JLiOn s. 0 n~:: o f 1 11-cs a cl.~ i.s show" l 1h e F ·b1 nar', 195i5, l .OC . n om fneuLl y feaw r , the 1\nigb t as >t: l!)W . Thi~ pict11 re :JI ~o a ppeaH"AI m•r 1 radcmark. on t.he (Yvu· or • C[ JAM PION s~ -·ts 1IH' ~'f Qll'{M~,_>'tlt, 't\hi{-J~ cl~ J,.>i$.it -'vtW"\1~ . l~f'\'hH~ tO (h•J\-lh ~iA!c.( W!>ti'in~ f;) 'W 1{~,._ "f.;.l'i~ . tUll:! dw•4 ( nt-'·•J , f\ {IM.ll :,n h\1~e QO•ft.-i ·r.lrl~ cn " ,..f lQ; . ~ • 11h o:t ~-o~ rtJil .. - p;an ">h•1: 1.-. • ••('I'"; bt.! HwJ:::~;t~:p (~•.:- 1-u.v'i~ • l.J. -t;\ttUW N to.h.:ltl\ ~ofnn t<- (}\{11\,ry fMt.~O: Th iirv•~ t of rftW rtm!J.'.r'iRlr.. n ~•ll.! -M tl:lP.(.·hm .... !'"V rn d ~"-•?\!h:H.'-.1'1 ~· ·pil.i. ,•ht> ct..ij~ ... ,.-f\.1 r~coo.v-.!1'\ ;>rl ,_..,,...,j;>lt:ht imptth t1'ltli •tt - t-'-,.i._..._.:t 1 t.• J. ';..,.,_,, •h'lot.l frK!'I~ f,l,. ~tm•xu·1!o .,i !~PC,...,. Wf:••fher It i lll\liJI'!. cQ.\1<'!'. Mt>J1 . b~tcil;o r•oJOJt f,.•fJ>' Jr{lt'/fl.""- '; t- H'• 1W11'1 ·" r U.O: !" DP1~·~ ... n~ ~uJ'I'-"". of ll.l»::fl ,.,......,. • .-·~ ~)lltl.t•.', •u <Ht~t!!..W'\ .,, ~ ,t!~ , CHAMPION' PAPERS 'li';fl: ('-I \J.\Plt.! . .;" 1 Ai'"'"lt f\.Sf• V[K.H.i; f'lit \fl$.~ l-i .lof'f1{ 1'W 1 bl,U\.:t fJ~ \..lu /1, • .• ,.' ·,..- o:4 1-- ~i " .fNI,,,.. ~ cl. t,.. ''" ;, ......... ... f "' '•• •II _... lJ)II< I" • • ·-"' ® • ltl ·nn1: i\10DE1tN K ~ l G H T ~ dU reraiiJ, the ha <,'il.' l .~crg1 1 of tlle origi~tal dr<lwi.n~ l'.h " R " in .~. cit ·J · l)t' ' illP lht' K11ig-ht. ';; flo" ing rot · ituli at '\ that the tn a.rk h 1 g i'<l<N l .,'<ill\ tit · l ' . S.. l'.t -nl Orrice. '11 . ~r I · of ·trnto-r is Jvtb ( ;>nwrv ll :ttino . al ~~ 1 ilh titTI ~ tJit ot: au11:cn l(~;trh d. rll eh· pc>Hk o( i-1f'\ ' <;;lopnrnn. ' ' . ."> E RNEST OX E R . :t 1::!-y ·a r 'h a nlpi u n , i ~ ~JlOII' n ~ urvc iug th e. l;o11n.d arie of t11e 250 - :~ rc Dunc:an trac t" nea r 1ewbeny. Erne!<!. i'i acti1 c in Lhe Prcsh' r.cr ian Church and rhc Ma,t)ll ic LQ{I g- ·. LF£ SMALLWOOD, a , si tant II'Ood pJ·ocurement .supervisor, also find time to serve a a wa rrant officer in the Newberry N~ tional Gu ard unit. Smallwood also i master of the Newberry Masonic Lodge. He' an eigtu-year Champion. \ £ LLTS D AVENPORT, lef t, ch ic( timer mar.ket. and D :w~ \fo1 i-son, cou ­servation fores ter . admir iris in Da vr-11pu n ·~ ) •lid . Both are :H~ Il \' members oi the lewherr) j ayc cs and cach d aimr> :;.htLtbi.)('J~ .r nr;q ot hubby. Davenp1J rt has eigh t y a rs of sen i(e-, !\Iori., u , rwo. 4 ED DL'C h.\.ORTH, le l'r, Ne11' b IT)' offi •e tnan<tg ·r , has been 1\' i th ;ham pion ,jm-' l !);!9_ He's shnwn ller ' with t he Re v. Hcr hert L. S1 e ll. p<tSl< r of the Newbe rry Central M et hodi~r hurch, where Ed er cs a· treasur r. • • .J O:E ' 0 ORSKI, upeT· vi or o( Champton la nd m::magern.en l in Sou Lh Ca rolina, con. u l t. a la nd map ' ith' h.i as .. 1 ·tant . fr»m lefr to r ight a te Martyn Cav<w au g h , New­berry: F a rr i s Pat k e r , Edgefield; Youorskl; a nd Jolin v\'hi te, Winn ·I.Joro. Thev meet · Locrctber at lca3t' twice a year. ' Active participation 1n civic affairs occupaes much of the spare time of • • • • I CHAMP! )1\S LOCATED in and arou.n.d Ne,~berry, ·. C., are a bu y lot of people. T hey are the ones who 'lee LO it that Cha mpion 's izeabl pulpw0od operations in Sour.h Callolina are carrleJ. out smoothly, and are coonlina tcd \vith lhe dentan ls of Champjon 's pt1lp mill .aml paper ma hines. The.ir activities are llot too well known to Chana,pion a t the Ohio, Carolina and T exas d ivisions. They are mot· o l e~ "off to them ·el es," but ln gover ning the .South CaTo1in.a wood, op ' ra tions th y arc rest on ·i ble for at lea_t one-fo ttr th of th · Caroli na mill' an1wal p ulj >'wnod omumption . Aid1o u •·h Caro lina Ch an1pjo1J h as bc: )n receiving pulp\ ood from the South C.:trolina region for n ·arly 35 years, the Newberry Office was n o t officially esta blish ed 1m.t.il 1943 when Herschel Keener, now '"'ood manager in c::harge of the Carolina \1\Toods Department, establi h eel a headquarters there. Since tha t ti1ne our 1 ulpwood operation · i.n that area have in rease l b leaps .and bounds.- and so has the l ·Ybrk of the N wberry Office. But :JS hJmpion has gruwn in th · ·. outh. Caro lina o:trea, so ha ve the forum es oC Ch.ampions there. Iajor ~ mpw ement has been made h1 the liv ing condition of the N gro woods laboJ·ers in tbe ;u ea , through the • '(Hnp;lll y's coop rati on. Man • com[onabk JH.>rf1.es h av<e be ·n built for renta1 to the la bort r ·; ·mu a,· n consequence th ·y at e among cbe f irst woods labore rs in th ·' stat of ~ . - C,ONTINUEO ON NE'XT PAGE I • CONTINUED uth atolina lo pa. ca h rent f r tJJei:t Jwusin •·. lemb L of the N \>v1Jerry oHil..' p ·cont'l l !'tot only do a :;; ocl job for ClJaJ 11 pion, bnl the ' find tim • to t<Lk an acLt \"e part iu th iv.i and rdigi ws li[ · o f 1ewherry and thal irmn diat • area Tht;;. • arc 11 •lping N \vben to l ecome even bett r kn wn u · ".\ iL ' of Fri U(lly fnlk..·:· T ke the ca e of the: Land l\ fanagcm n t D epartm~:n in ._ outh Car l.ina. I Joe Youor ·ki , su pervi:-.o r, finds tirne to senP actiyel in the Vet rans of Forei n ·wars a junior vice- on · mancler of t11 Newbcrr unit. · Younrski als has < rh r . . . I Cl\'lc mter st . Then there are three ~LS. i tants co ering N -wb rr y, Edgefield and \Vi.nn boro, S. C., ar 'a · 1111d ·r Ymtnr ki's :upen-i ion, who a lso are (ind.ing tim . Lc> engage pronH­nentty in the life of their conununiti " . . ~lart) n a \·anau h, of 1ewb -r:ry has 1 ng been activ ~ in Bo ' c ut 1' rk and i no'' a n1 mber of the district council. John \ Vhite, loca ted jn \"'\Tinnsboro, is a member of the board of de-acon in the Pre byterian Church and a1 an a tive men1b r 0£ the 1Ninnsboro Lions Club. Recently dected pre i dent of the Junior Chamber of Commer , Farr.i Parker of Edgefield, plays a leading· role in the civic life of his comn1ut1ity. Tho e Champions who work ou t of the Newberry Office are called upon often to lend their assistance to many community projects and they responcl willingly­for they are good citizens as well as good Ch~unpions . 'Within the city limits and immediately acljacept thereto an e t imated 12,000 to 15,000 people r eside. These people make up the city of Newberry- the city in which many Champions are playing a leading role day hy clay. THE & ·1 HRI':£ V\'0 lD J:ROD l"CJ·.RS . . ~~~m ld1 !() ti""ht, ' · nk R.e der, he I-ta1 p aud H m1 Jt::r.Pr, fl . ,tn· · doinl{ JJ.i."' ~uppl ing pulp\lood 10 h r~m r ion. Tht:'V at sho~ n r,ttl.tug \ith JlOI.tt.: 6 T. A. HARGROVE, dgbt. S llper~ i or o[ ~mo d 1 ro nrnnent in tJ1e Newbe r' ry area, talk, shop wil\h f . . Alvin .KitJard, l.>igge t \!Jipp r of Champion j'mlpwood in the So11 th Carc~lina aH~a. Hargrove, a trustee of tbe Newberry VF\ po t :JJ1d a director of Lhe · ewh ny Count:ry Club, b.a oecn. with Ch~L mp'iOll ~ in e 193!!!'. • 0:-.h ''· ,t .,j, ~ea r Ch.un pi u n. who II'Orks losc ly ~~·it h woo l pro­till< el" in liH• Newbct i'\ 1. ';'ifln. "l h("'C tiJroe pn Juccrs Pp r •He h\I!JI ell) · to ~hr · t r u c k~ t:Vlt - .tll.d k. ep - 11) l)u ) . I I lULL WALKER, wood s rvice super isor. pur~tres hi \HlO~!working hol by on_ weeken~ . 13il I al o fin.cl;- nme to pla ' a I ad:mg role m the n u al conHnnniry l.ife o-f Brush Creek, '' l1ere his IA'ife, Edith_. t ::tches school. • VI 1. N LON , bookkeeper . irl the Newb r1) OUice, spends h r )eis_w time~ ith George Luther, now 16 montht> old. Vrl>lan, a 12-ycar_ Champwn, i i.ce-1 r ident of the Aveldgh nnday school. Her hu. ban l1s employed in the Newnerry County Bank. I'E:TE CLARY, a Newberr Office staff r.nen1 • ber, takes det!p .inteTe t in the church and comtnunitY life o£ Newberry. He's married C~h d has oi1e .son, is a na tive of Newberry . ATTRACTIVE DOROTHY BODIE handle statistics and steno­graphic work in the t'ores~ry office. She's been witt1 Champion 3 years. .t'-;ESTLI'D .AMON ~ TH :_ PL .~::' , tuJnJortabl hom · (o ~ egwe are piLL!JPed a lf) ng tlf_ :'\'cwbcny hi.,'hw<ty. ·J 11 se l10HH"S ar' occ-upied by Negroes prod •dug pulfH'I"OOd I'N ChamtJ.ion, nd th<;· ar OJJl j' a few of th: rn~my .·ncb !Tom c Cl·u1mp-i n 1 ·ent~ to pu1pwood h\.ll}\'t:r . . ~ b n i''npi.on 's modern three- tor duhhousc appe:~rs <•t ~h top oF rt~e hiJt .i11 the dJstancc. 7 According to the Ohio Division s Ed Carson, ·• patience and care -ar·e the secrets of the HEHL ·n El \lL-o:-; ·L "GlU·E:-.; TIIU~IH' ' arc rnan\' ,·cars o( ' . ~a nl e ning and land · c:~ ping C:>:J et'icnrc. An El tlrit: J)cpartmenL N ow AND THEN a t Cbarnpion's Ohio Di vision you 'll hear Ed Carson r ferred to as " the 111an wi th the green thumb." At the mj]J , o( cour e, Ed woTk ou t o( the Ete tric Shop, but J1is spare tirne is speut jn th green· huusc raisjrtg pans!c , pcnmias <tnd ro !>. row, Ed. v.r il1 ht th · first lu adrnit that n ea ty a life­tim e '!> x pe1i ·nee h a~ a lot mu1·c to do with the abi lity to ra i!ie h ard y plants wllh I eantiful. h igl>lc.XHns, than rln his thumbs. 1.-1 -' 11 tell you tha t his p'tn.'>io. arc grown from SC't:d , planlt:d in Au.gu'it and Scpr •m her. " f 11sc a cold frame in rno. t Gt'i<.:~. and lf) to malnt<.t in eyen llJui sLure and ),]1 , 1 ·. l•u abou i ~ lll or niu, w ·~k " f transplant to Olh r 1J amc~ <Ibnul [l)tlt' in{ hC'> ap:Jn. Then 1 mC>ve the jJiants to thr ·e-im It pt1t" <1I1d wintt'r 8 mployce al CJ-1a1npion , Ed 1'aised his fi r'l flo\ICh when h was nine years old, a111J has l>ecn <Jt it ever since . them in frame o utside. Mak then1 hard . " Eel ha a few tip · for r>etu.nia fanc iers, LOO. For tr<:~ns· 1 la n Ls- fhnver to be grown o utside in th ·pri ng, h :sow · hi , ·ed in Februar , lJ inb sterilized soil con 1bined with peat moss an l ·an <.l. Since pe t11nias reqni re h ar fron1 til Lnttom, Ed m ' · ·lcctric ca bl e · underneath tht> benches. A con ·tant nwis t u r ~ is nninnined b · using a log or mist spra:, . T ll r s ui !.~ or Gil ' ft d lt ~u1lll in g· ;11\cl many ) ars of e. perionc c;lll he s · n ri~ ht now in '::trch a ll 0 1 et· Hanl­illun. !'or Ed 's Jlow rs it1 variuhl y conP up \.l' ith ri r h. full hlr)!>~OJI1S . A tHI tJ e color nr E. l's ll'Willb jllSl doesn't - ~ '111 to rna. I 1 r. TO , ROW su·ong. h all lty [Jowers, Ed 11 . s ster iliz.cd ~oil C(lnlbinl'd with p at rrw..-s and ~a mi. He is pi ctttred h H ' ttami ng his so li and mi i11g in Cau - • ld.i >H1 pc.'al mu· ·. I ikt h_t' r 1\ll,ba n~l , Mr ~. Car.son i~ \1' 1.' · 11111<' 11 wtcrt">lcd 111 I ;\i -.fll P, f!OII'('J'S. \ ,\TLRL GFLO\H'RP A~ f SJJ>an illiJ-"Irt<nH pha<;e i r1 in 111 ing pLOJ;eJ gr O\< tb. f .d main ~;;i11~ a < uns.t:J nt mub­LtH~ c.n his pctrtrWt:> b) a fog or 111j 1 :.ptay. He built ltis grc-c'Jl ir<i\r 2fi \cars ave;.. \'FTFR FILL! • : H I ~ HoXI·:s "'it l1 e: rtth . Ed ,;ow, his Jlnwer ~ccd s. llr r CLOilllll t.: lld • st arti 11 ~ pan't pl :lllt~ in 1\u g tt ~ t <lrHI .'lq.J· tendu' r\ a n d pC' IUrti llo; '' fL•r tr:t rt splaut" dtn ­i ''K tire ltl<lltl h of Ff'hrn;o I' • . \J·) •Dl (. J>,\ '\'i lES in a hot bed i:. a tcllioH' jo·ll 1 Ctjl til iug pat itt c and .-:11 e, l.d \ p<r ll \if'S ;n c not rd l o1 heing h; Ill} plauh '' htt IJ prnducl' l:rrgx·. ·ul<~rfld bluOiliS . Th ., 're H' <tCh to hl' .. ,et out" i 11 pril · i\FTER TlfE I' I .. \ ;\IT S 1\. lU\ 11P 11 ·y art lra11<pl:.11rtt:d 1t> frames ;rbunt fo ur .itlliJ <:S ar;HI' and t h en to pots. l' ~llr s it'~ arc w int e red irr ,old J'ramc~ rHll u f d oor~. P U '1. G RO~l-:~ is .1 job whi h m:.~n att . nw.ret.n· arJener liiOl', wr liltle a bo11t. F d rcconmu:nds pruuing after t: 1ld we:llb r iu .\'f;n cll, cut.ling bad. six to tw.:lv i 11 cht~·. !<all pruning can be ,[on if pi; llH UJT lTlO\ItldCtl ''ith · earth .mJ H\tkhel.l 1-ith Sll" ~~ fter the g ~t) tl lld is fHil II. CONTINUED ON NE T PAGE CONT.INUfO ' I I HR nursen man Francis I B [or tran I la ntin .r ... hippi ng Depa tm nt im look , for g ocl shape, a t b i k n c. s of up rv1 r aotl p<1retimc l'o Ji agc and good · olor. FOLKS a.c Cba iTq ion thee clay 'eem to hav an e out for a new home, or. at least plam for sprucing up the ld on . One of: the in1pu rtaot item · m itb r in ta nce is attracr[ve landscaping .. L ike Ed Carson, Shi pping Depa.rt­rn nt Supervisor Fra n cj ~, Kei11 l J1as put his .. gr en Llnnnb'" Lo work in a -pare-time IJu:;ines:.. And like Ed, .F'1anci5 ha a f ·w li )J' to p ai>s a lo ng. "After b ringing· a balled. :;hru!J lwm ·, ·· ~a i <l Fra nci . "dig ' t h o i , ~~h~> tll l <> indtes larger than tlw bal l, p laci ng lrJp'-'oi1 in on · p j l . and nhsoil .in ano tb r. J'la ·e Lh l:nl l in th h o~ c su that it re s t ~ one; in h IJ low gro un d. l.cveL " . i ~ p ·at mo~ o J( lt d Jllanur with t il ~c,i l and fill in . • touud th tnnnping- Lirmly. ft <.:r that, :1dtl lh , 1. >p~ >il, 1 avi ng- rl dc pr ion around plant :.o tl1at ·wa ter wi ll S(}ak intr tht~ 1oo1 . ill L \ Hl l)f aw:.~ (rorn them. ba II, rh "P ·at mo'\s 01 sort1, o ther Jlllllch rlY ' he '''l' l to (II\' 'l t,h an.:a . Hnring the (irst y ar, a n wly plant ·d . hrul> fvndd he w:1t ·rui 111Ce • \ ·eel , ;q,pl ing 110ugh aLa tim · tor atl 1 rh ·1 l ftfJfll .lOtH ... " n yc n ' tlmmb can h · ~ ce11 will1 aclvit'C lik • th t 1 lulliJw. 10 lH ~ cr. ·(, 1 RO · 1 'D the hmh . .f' an(j conrm nrl u. ing tht: had "f 1 h -pad t pull di1 t J\ y !rom th ball. ln the piV>lOgr ph, lrc cu · 1J11dcr the hnrb •ith l i_ pa Ll~:. ft ·ei n " the bait rol'\l the art11 urrounding it, PL . 'T1NG TH.t HR 'B li; f , a bole abotlt twehre in he> wirler than the h rub, and ahout an in · (leep r than the oaJl. Tbc bu "'PI h.oull t)e looseneJ and pu down in the bolt:, and th n a mix­ture of soH and mulch filled i aro~md the roo~ . BEFORE ' Rl ~L\J r ~G. thi, liu l,• j u11ipcr has an irr ·o·ttlar · h ~t p · . ,,·i lh ome lt f thl' fa st er - · , ~'~ "' ing h 1>nt .. , K' nng i l a ~h a gg · ::q p e<l ranc . ~ ~ ~·e r -g rcc n s m:J)' Jn : 11 im t~)cd any tirn clu ri ll g' d1 ' rowiHg ~easo n which , i11 Ohi o. is from rn. id -. \ pri until the f.i r~t o[ .-\n rrn . t.. UFTIN(; 'l'llE H/\LL out of till' grouqd, be wntp" hvrlilp an.>11nd it t·o k1cq' t"l•c P: 11·th i11l:11 I. ;nnulld IIH• r(Jol~. 'I he 11 f"P i< rea dy 1ww fo r [>knHiug. !\Jong wi th tilt· lJiJilditi V, IJOCHJ1 in , · ,.,,t yc:.tr!l J1 a~ rotut· a gr•'<lf den tand f,.r siH•tb'l of " ll kind~. I'IRI\11.'\C 'fflE 'lOP OJJ around the sl11t!l, - Kem1 · } '· hr h.1s no cfi[(,ntlfy lwre, u~ing hi.~ sj1 · 12 ~hiH.''J malct' it clt· l' ressl<!IJ td•lidt 1dll allow l'>.tu·r to Oi'lk tllt(J thC' rnol, i to ~t(·;,cl of a way fr<m1 th Jn. Peal lll('~' 01 an01.' her rnukh may b u 1.:<1 tf, rover the a rca. -----~------------------------------------------------------------------ \f'H· R "1 R f \I \tJ'\(. the htt~h UI\..C''i 1.111 llhll' \llllllt:\Ti~.ll ;t ppl'•aran~t>. l-u1 d••'f'l .. n1wl ot the h jW. l'ra tH: t- will Erint .ttl Cl t'l;.(lt'l.'fl t\0 Uf tiH llUl ~ duJiu~.,: t'ht '!1'1>\1 111~ "c:1'''n. ~~~· IJ! <.1\·;u~ .u< uup11tt.uH tor 'gn•)d gr' ptninji;(' o( ~hrttl,l 1\­lr, tthi:'< add, • GROWTH '\l\' ) PROGRES.- are kc1· 1 o d i11 11a -·lrlena' hi tm .·. Jt .ccms r_hat th proct, · is neH~ t· CHdin ·- old hnilding nt::tl-..ing way for nc\1·. ln jnst a f w ~>hmt 111 ntlts aunt h ·r ttl.! I\ bu~inc ·. 11·ill op 11 on thi~ ~itc. THE DEYEL P~fF t · -. 'F l'.\ , ADLi\ \ f1om .1 :-tt.ll h 1·1 · pal h to a major indu. tri.tl ar a i · th~ ~t HI in .rnini.ttur ol tJ1 grmnh oE r meri an Indn tn. :\ giant · r::1tll.: i · lo:ulinR wn d in the Te•ms Division \ \'oodl':~t•d - f!.t ttnd ill 1·rhid1 sn;url> ,, de.~ ' ·ere <>T(n ·n ~0 1--car· :ll'\O aud on which c'\:lll~ In tght i\lr freedom J _o ,·cat :1g·o. Pll f'HF. P S D •N J•OLJ ' 1£ A I IILL~Il C 1 I•; GUJ: 1 · o1tt of tbc ci t)"s newest buildin s. t1cctt:d nt a (lht M mrne th.u $1Utl,t) ll, the cen ter ' ill a.~.-cn nliHOihl ' ~ \• 1 al J,undt tl bov I! i) tJI\ ned anrl operated by the l' a.· d na I oli1 ffi ns ~ ci;.niot 12 • - • t:OM~ IJ S,'i l J ER RnltJh Da..,is inxpec t.' a ne-w po.J.ic · pltolo fall" ilh . • llid V:~r•· 'C.(: H 'II . P:l atle il ;1 IJO;tSL. 011 r 11\e leh' color phnw ident' ifi l;,don s~ 1 · JH ~> 111 the co untt }. H.nJph r 'f 1-c. c nt s more rli an '0 ~ h. lltpion J nli e and tire I parlmCnl Vl.ll un l l:'t ·• • T ocllJN, the modern city of Pasaden.a, T exas, ft's diff icalt to believe the progress that has been made in a few short year . Champion came to T exas in 1936 and Pasadena was a stn 1ggling cmru:nunity of 2,0"00 in­ha~ Eiitants. The pri ncipal product of the area was straw­berrie. . 1any of Lhe re. idents work din nearby H ommn. In 1936, Texans eel bra t d 100 year o( lndependen ce. .-\pril 21 , J 3,), had found a tiny band of Texans fighting ( r'):r fr edoni n the ve out kir ts· of Pasaden a . General Sam Houston and his ''arm " attacked Mexican fore s led b General anta nna and liberated th.e Lone Star ' tate. The Battle of .'an J acilil.to wa on .of the most decisive in l<~'orlcl. hi ·tory. in teen thirty- i · also was a ear- rern 111ber in Pa,r;ad oa . It was this year that il'ldustry bega n · o i nv ti.­gat · the area £m· indmtrial s.it ·. Loca r d on the Ship Channel, Pasad 'Lla offerc:d · cellem pDtentia1 for trans­portation. \Vatet. oil, cotton, fore:-.t and nth r rl'lw ;';J,\ BEA 'TfF! . L C 1C R .HI~ 111 to be fo und h1 P<~sarle n,a. Tl1e tir ·t :Baptic;t hu.rch bui lding, a( l~fl,. is t rpic~ l of t~ e. m ,de:n f-a~:_iti ­ii s \ocat d PHI'Im th c-J.t_ ltma . . vu tu twn i.s u nder 111ay 0 11 a n e\ luc:Hio na l building. T.ES riFYLNG to tl?e deep auacllrn cnt t haL l'a. a · den >m s h ave . fo t· their ivic d~;1 ties , the fire departmen t is tmrrmed omplct ·ly by vuluntcen. lodern faci lities ate roaintnin d, as cao he seen in thi pi ·tun: or o. 3 Fire 'tation lQcaied at R ed Bl u.ff R oad a11d Smtthmore. • • mateTials were in abundance - as wa a capable work (orce. From 2,000 to 45,000 in 20 Years A .indu tries located in the area, Pa adena began to expand . Froru a tin commu n i ty of 2,000 in 1936 it h as mushroomed into a thr iving, prosperous city of more than 45,000 p eople. Fine home and chu rc.b.e , schools th.at rank among th best in the :na tion, and excellent rnunidpal facilitie cha raneri ze the Pa Rdena that wa little more than ~ slrawberr patch 20 years ago. It ha: been call ·d " the miracle it ,'' •' the industrial h ub of the i1.a tion," " the it that indust:ry buih ," ·'inclu trial giant oJ Te ' as." It · gro 'fth is a .lnontml nt ro oL the m n anrl wom o who ha th ner0 i s and i ion shared in i · develop· rnen t. · It bas 111 ri t · l national att ·nt:im1. fn 195.5 the then DqJuLy Secre ta.r ' of D fen · , Rob rt B. · nderson, wrot , 13 • • CONTINUED ' 'It i reassming to 'tudJ the development of Pasadena, T exa. T he ba ic American industries surrounding Pasa­dena o{fer more than economic value to the community. Modern indu try offer a challenge to hmnan resources in the same way the frontier did in early American history. The econ omic and social development of Pasa­dena, T exas, is a u ccess story of an meri an city which is typical of the e-ro th of America." ' A $121f2 Million Monthly lncdvstrial Payroll Jn a 1·e ent pcech to the Pa.sadena Ch amber of Com­mere , Champion Vice-Pr ·ideot Karl Hende tsen saidJ "Sin the comp1eti n of the 8 mWinn Wasl1burn Tunn l ip J 950 - a monument to ·nginec ring- achi eve· m nt - Pa aden ~ bas ·nndnued its spira lling a rtnt. Small bu1>in ss s ha ve fl0uri shed - ~>om 747 of th m. ­Ju · in part to the . 12% million monthlr indn~ triu l p:;~yroJl. Industry, brrsin s~ . drutYh Mld ci .;ric gFOLIP· ;~JJ sl ar ! t!J · pr jct · n - su '( es a nd :H'l1 kve11Cllt tlt ;'ll no'w snn'ounds t .s. " P.a ra JJ J with th ' na tion 's .aith in tl1 fu t un~ in 1955, . . P:a s ~d "11rl has li - w i c reaHinn d it<.; eonfid 11 ce in th • J\rr-t rica r ielt'aJs. In th bc;;t u·., ditiou . w · w. y , ll~ ,v ou <~c l v .. Lo consid ~r th fuun e ;\li lh (H11J>ld1: onfi l ·rn • of SI ICC , S - if 'Wt: \;,rj1J tJ. at S ll tCC~~ . ' 'V itJt IJii),' 11 1 11 J untd ~ we will ac compli-.}} rh , tasks rlt ~H- Jie all.< u L Hut i win 14 as always, require .rnany hands a.nd hearts - h igh moral-e, it' you please, for morale is the quality- which keep hand ·and h art at ,.vork when at t ime. the JTtind te1t u t1 e task is i1upossible. "If Pasaden a' growth folLov. , the pattern of the last · decade, it would at lea t double by 1966. On thi ba is we would have a population of OYe f l'O ,000. "If it only grow at th · rat predic ted for the n ation as a whole, it ·wo1.1ld incrca e h W ~ OH:'r the pre,en t o.r wonld grow to clo ·e to 75.000 by 1966. "l \ ou]d believe. on th ba i. ( f t)ast hi ~tnr ' th t this esrima t of 7 5,000 by 1966 ou k l b well on th ccmsctv ~Jli c ·ide aurl pJan - might he laid fM a 1 opuhl· tion of close to 90.000. "T h w; th " p ·•·ind lltat li s :a.lt ad i ot - that 1 oint ·with ht rit tD gwwth and prog, ess for o ttr mnion , 11. 1 • 0 11r (()) tlJllll .H r l y . "We hav0 tnatlc tr n1 tJCI'nus pt"C\g'l" ~ -· an l §I wth n: ~~ l tal iun , , ~ :1 st<H • <H:.ld fi t> <t comnttt.lli ty . 1 nt by th smnc· Jo" cn no lle of 11 ~ livt'fl in a small orb t of hi · wn. i.>to la tcd from oth .r.-. \ 1\Tc arc nll d pC'nd llt ·upon ()(bet~ 1 ith 'd1 }lit we wtwk an 1 1i\'c. Tho '12 wlto bavt: gem h ·fore ns hav : hu.ilt In•re in Pasnde n, nne of tb ' st:ronf!; t and t11.1, . t n~pidl y Pl ~~ in g- o:rnn11m i.tiL'S i11 th:~·~ C{ unt<r ·­: I]J 1t fll l• ;\ ~; t r. ~ ' ben: ' 1 alth - a modern tni ad -.'· · ~rH E \I[R.\CL " lTY" ha ru:m rh(' pj tur at i ft is r ne <lf the•e th ;:1 ter ·, u T m· Fi; , h anit,·axe, r w i l bus.i tless s. fin r tail .Jlt 1 ping mod rn ctm tet'$ whi h r.:u peting. :md n·• ;In y n(Crs. h 0~1,'- . ot'her ON 1 OF THE OLDEST HOPSE. in the it. i. r wunl .B , i Mm'r ison a t 1102 West Sh-aw, Mr. . M rri .. on ba .r s:i ueJ·lt c•f P .· "<tdena l'or a bout 0 y a t'S. by M r~. -))lo10< b ' 1'1 <1 p , AD E..N A is a c:.i t • of fin bo·rue. :From a town of: tilt frame hv flin t''S 2'5 y a t 3<>'0 , iL has !:>,1'0\VH [ntO a dty of bTi k <l1ld lOJl C. . \ s one citi zen :phn t8° d it, « We ~ · b~illing a com~t • nit · of horne · not honse . Most of aJI , w bcheve m out f u t.ure. l'I R T CHOOL B JLDINC ' a;' ere ted in 190'5. Lo at~d n ll1e site of tb pr jenr Kruse ·l me:l1tary cbool, only a b anctfnl of pupils couJd be acc~>tnlrt (Jdat d. Pa~ad enn 's houl system ha kept })3 with tb ity' drama ti growth . • i ' ' THIS MODP.R r PL . NT is Pasa lena's newe t :l · rnentar , hool:, us d for the ri.r ~r tim in Sept mbet>, 1955. Cd 'BashftJr th and B •i, Fr-a.zi t , rn. m! ers ot thf Pasa(J.ena S.c.bool Bo\J.rd; ar t)"pi al of the man. T · ·a. Cba11l}Jl011' wh . tak part 1n cou'lmunit f(~:it 15 16 ER "\:l\ft1S D. HERNDO t ' , Pulp fill, Carolina Divi~ion : 'T\' · ah •;;tys gi,en m, two c hil­drcn a Sl' t allowance ach pa, da . Vrom this allowan ' Ll"tC\' • p::t for thi ' ~tnd that, including their Sun b y schn< I and churcJ, du e~>. The al~o ha\ <' an op1 or­llll ir · to o,;avc srmte o[ their allowanc .. and this tea ch s Lf em thrift. lf the over~ hoot th eir budget a l on tin 1e tb ey lcaru that they' ll ha,· to ba lat Jce it the n ·xL time pay day omcs around . \t\. hen one tea li es a h.ild thrift, be'l> L<tught him quite a lot. '' ROSEMARY NAPIER, C~ l Sorting, Ohio Divi ion: " J. think c ery child should have an al­lowance according to the grade of school the young ter is in. 'When children reach high school\ they hould get more of an allo·wance because they are in so many more activities. It teaches them the value o{ money, and also teaches them to budg t their money." DEE R .-\XTER. Fin ishing D e­partment. Carolina Di,·i ion : "There' no que' tion in my min 1 but tbat a certain allow­an e for ch illren i the I e-t p >licy. But th.er ar time:-; when Lhi;;; spe ifi ed all owancE' ha-, to he 0\er ·tcpJ ed n bit, d ·­pcnding on the cir untswn es . . \ t.ertain amou nt of 'l ending­llH .. ,n \ tc:wh _ t hilclren thrill, ' and the\' learn the \ altte ol nton } . tr lltey J,a, e a .. ·p •cificu atnou nt Ln ~pe nd they ar not so i1H lint"d to ,,·am e \·erything tit y '>H' . lt)r tbe, re;,dite mor fulh rhat tht· (' itenh u)'\l mot , .·· .. • +- roHN PENNL G'[ ON, Seconds bepanme, t, Ohio Di" ision: ' '1 certain!v think e' e1·y child 'hould • • h<n'e s rne kim! nf a llowa:J'l e, bc-ca u ·e it gi v . thern a sen ·e of re· ·pons~bilit . !VI daughter gets an a llowance ever two week , a nd m can do as he pl <L es with it. ·we Jo lr r to o'et her ~o pu l sornc of it in the bank, though. ' • ren an J3ETTY .\PPLEB ; Offi e rv· ices T xa Divbion: "Yes, l th ink. the · ~hould ha ve a set a llowance. lt should be slowly i'ncrca ·ed o the child an .IeaTH how to Ji within an advanc­ing i ncome. as he gTo> ·s up. VV' · have u cl this . y tem ever sin , ottr boy· Jim, 10. and Gord.on, . emercd. :cho J. Th y make all their own decision · on fi nan· cia! malters. . hi t ache · tbem independen · · financially and also how to make and tick by their own clec:isions. H we are asked to as ist, we give our op.inion but th l! boy · rrnt. t ba1anc the r ro and con · and mak the final deci sion." owance? ''Yes," say these Champions, interviewed throughout the company • ~EAL ·fcKlNNEY, Accou ntino- Deparrment, Texa · Division: " Yes, children hou ld haYe a :et alLow­ance. This type oi an allowance ""iH be help(ul in Leaching chil· d·ren how to mana<re their money, nm an l in the future." • J\IlLDRED HUD. Q , , Pulp Mill Office, arolina Divi ion: " I be· l1e,·e a hild llould be given a et all0wance each week, o:r month. Some da • h ' ll be grov.'n up, and now i when he should tearn how (<') hanc.He a budget of h is own. Givincr a child a little job around the hou c ·hould h lp - an.d the chan . are he'U en joy it - ·for he'll realize th n that ]Ja da is ju t around the con1e .. He'll have somethiug special to locJ<k forward Vi. By giving the child an a !low­an ', he'll learn to spend 01one more ,ri-;e] . . . and rhi polic 'hould t a h him w balance hi~ ow11 bvdgot in the year. to com . " THEIn q uiring R eporter found Ch;uupions unan­imous! jn agreement thi month. To the question . "Should chil dren be gi eD a regular allowance(" folk at Ohio, CaroJhu and Texas replied with a re ounding, · "Yes." A reg1,dar income, they feel, teach a child the value of money, g ive him experience in making his own decision , a nd encourages thrift. At any rate, that's the op.in i.on o( these Champion . \!\That do you think? EDNA BOvVMAN, In pection Department, Ohio D.iYision: "ln rny mind. e e1· child houtd have an all "' anc . It teach s then1: the value of money, and it also en OtLrage · them to. sa e. J\!I ' on Butch gets a big bang out of ·a vi no· ·on'le of hi · allo\ . a.nc for thing·' I 1Notdclr,t t buv for him." ' • .. 17 THE BEGI1 1 • IN of a long ~~· kend for ast Coat's r otma n rn'b come wh n l'\:mry rush"s ul to greet h.im. For her, i t's 1be beg:innin of about fi ,, day wben "daddy'll be hom :· • F IRST, T HERE'S A TRAL. "I C E.S. JO:>< io the back vard with Nancy's sidewalk bike. •· k:ip" Lamb, wh.o · , t ·ail along behit~d. even though bike r iding is "old stuf ' t hitn by aow . Shift work has its disadvantages, but a five-day weekend makes up for many of them ()R'KJ rt, SRlF'l' WORK admittedly h.a disadvan­t. age ku.own only roo 'well to t11e majority of Ohio Divi ion Cha.mpiou.s. It's tough, for instan ce, to ·walk in ·the general direction of the clo kho u ~e on a wa rrn , sunny Sunday aft rno n . I t's touQ"her :.,till to &ta l for wGrk n: Sa turday n igh.t a bout t n o' lt) k. fo-rtifi d with a 'Up Ol tw1 oi strong, bl~ c k offe , kno · in, · thaL b·Jends ~rr • leaving fl)l' a part , o dane l about. th ame tirne. P rhap,s t11at's why a " lnng w , k.enrl'' is consid ~ red a lu:xu to thos who work. un shi(t.s awuntl th , lock. In • many clep<trtmcnts, t he we k n l hap pens owe a m.unth, Ia ling from Fri cl i'ly a t; ' unLil th · f•,llowing \i eclrH' ·th e u3ng · t ll. It's like a vaca tion ; r . .ally. T h · ·._ 1.i.m • t r ha ll ga n u~·-, 18 ·wiuu ning. an ev n ing or two for a show, op portmail • to work around the hous . T .h ' re's a ha nc fo·r cbur Jl on Sunday, and tim to p lay with tb kk . Ev n a three-day hunting or li!'>lrino u ip i- within c.asy reuch. ll's a h an · · t leep la te in tb. nwrning, JI' wat .h th la t " bow on TV. RtLgg; t1 ' t h.ifl v.-ork nny bo, t ho.· 'Nlw "ork it a.r usua lly wa) 0 11t i11 fr nt t: day workers -v hen it ron•,:> tog uing things a)nc. N~H·rna 11 La.m b, tor insta'n cc, js whn t his w.if .\ ln•u:t t 'tillS ·•a faJ 1il ' m 10." H 'cl l"fllh,er putt r ~u·< ~und t ll hous , p l <~y with NallC , hi. 5· car -o ld daught r, ~~n I ·· k.ip,'' his H- yc~rr- ol d ~on , tban hu n t or fi sh. As a .l:l.mil , , the Larnl . u,joy do ing thing-s tog ' lher. An!l once a n onr.h , g ·ncntHy, o u'H fin I th cn:1 d o.in~ j ust that - on Nf)l·fn's " lo r\g we ·k nd." .\ L r. tRY eujoycd on ~ai. urda y norning dtlri ng bis lo.n.g w ekend ,, as :111 ...:Lra hl•ur':; !<leep. Alma, 1 onn· wif , gr ciousi k pt the 'otm()·~<tC t" away whi le Dad cau ht up on his sh uteye . THER E' RELl E • [or some hou ewives too, in lhat husbands hav time to J nd a band with lund dishes. onn hopes that tl is pi cture doesn't ruin t.bing. for his buddies in -ast Coat. • KEEl)I~G A H0\1E in good hape i a con tructhe way to pend a Saturday. One of the thing . Ton11 accornpli hed on h is- loug "eekend ,,·as v:Jt·nL hing the woodwork. Tbe Lambs li1 c in Hamilton on Morey AYe. • HAT ECOND P of coH c sipp d leisure]. on a Mon.day ntOJn.ing giv, • ·orn. and Alma an oppo-rtunit ' to di~u !> the c.hildr JL Uk cvc1·yo1 e lse, 11 Trl1 usually has lo rmh br akfn~ L on his 7-3 shift. " HEY, DAD, read to me" i a familiar crv to most fathers, and Norm was able • lo obl ige on Sa turda}' evening, with Nancy a ncl "Sk.i p" perched com.fo.rtably on the arm of the chair. ' f UES JJA · CHORE might b · washil1g· '"indow., a job whid1 Torrn g n rall.y lakes <:::tiC of Oil hi long week n J. U ·iug '' hit of t an1w )rk. H l.lolne. lm asb in ·id whil · orm l s the out Jd . _,..._ - CHURCH O t S DAY motmng IS a family affa ir once a month when 'orm has a long weekend. Most shift·WOTkers are ·i rher \~ork i.ng or sleeping at least two Sunday a month. r .'. - ...... S4 •• ~··· - ·'1 ' i\ MOVIE can lJe • trc t ·or th · whole Caatil ' <tflcr the ·ou ng'lt!lr · g t hom fl.·orn :cbool a ud kind rg rtcn. The Lambs l ave arl enough o that ".'kip" ~nd N •. n ' · re b ck in time for bed. 19 lilJ RALPH B.\ILEY. secretar • of the humber of Cornm rce , left, J. '. Reister. a director, and "\'. Gordon R odgec, vice-president, are hm ·n in serving line before the dinner. The event was held at Champion'. Camp Hope Ia · 5. A civic dinner at Camp Hope \ AMID APPLAUD! 'G G E TS, Reuben B. Robertson take hi. place at the speaker's stand. Mr. RoiJertwn d iset1. ·ecl "Our 50 Years In Canton.·· The plaque bebind him depicts how closeh Champion and the hamber of C rrun r ·e are geareu together. is held in observance of the Carolina Division 's I~ N' J ERTAl NERS i11 lud ·d Llie ' •JJ;r" J Jlw~S~lll f<wdly qu.J!'t 1, who ~a 11 g MltrH.: barhcr£h p ha,,nony fo1 the grou1' <•t th · t.lo-;c Itt' 1 h • eveni ng. Shown h r arc ' 'J\h1'' and "'Pa" J llll'>'lll, their 1wi11 Su1\'\, Jim and Hoi), and no-t 's wih~. 1::u y. 20 I • HA llt.T GlJti:STS tlt'tJ i>I.HH\11 guing Lhnwgh th buffet lin ' at me;~] tin1 ·. Qre rhan 201) persons [r n1 1-Jayl ond R1\l !i,dja ' nt I)J.Jt1tics a ttel11l •d ill{~ :~n11n:d ., ut ill r ,;~g nition [ Caxolinu C!.ln npk111 \ liftit·tlt :1 11 1\i\' rs:J.r}' in .,ltlt on. -• "" f\KLE h-' Hi 11 fo t the Il Ltg r. H1 BnJm CO~\'£R .·.-\TIO ' i (an i£:u on bull , lc[L, m:l -;t-~t f u.:rcmon 1Ci ~wnual vellt . 'vith Beckma n hampiun' a.;<j ~ r;Htt trea ur 1. atHl B od •e<>, assi 'L::u.\t se .retar y. R.£UBEN U. R BERT' O:\, Champiolt ·s pre! idc.nt and chairman of 1 h hoard, wa~ an honored gue t at the annual Canton­Beth ei-Chdc Chamber of Comme rce dinner. ,\1 r. Robertson chat with :\!Irs. I~ ill Shull; her h uJ1and . its ne~u- the microphon ' . Others shown are Ruth and Gu,· Robert . . a nd Miriam :tnd Pat Grcelc •. ' MoRE THA 1 200 ci\,ic and religious leaders a · emblec1 at Camp Hope May § LO pay high tribute to the Carolina Divi:.,ion of Champio n, now observing its fitt.i th a1:1niversar · in Canton. Honored gue ts were Mr. and ![r . R e1.1ben B. Robert­::. on , who h.aYe seen Carolina Champion grow from a ::>tna ll mill intO one of the major operation of the South­ea t. Chan1pion's president a.nd chairman of the board o( dir cLOrs wa the principal speaker. He reviewe l "Our 50 Years i<A Canton." Mr. Robertson included many penonal rernin i:-.cence. in his talk a. he traced the early hi~tory of the Carolina Divisi.on. • Edwin Ha)nes, treasurer of the Champion YMCA and a Canton insurance man, p·r set'lted Champiem's president to the cornm rce group. BiJJ Shull, former president of tbe Canton-.Bethel­Clyd ~ Char.nber n( Comfn erce, pr ·s ided, and lhe R t . Roger Sherman, Jr., recwr of th · Canton St. Andrews Episcopal Church, ga\·e the invocnion. u Robert<., retiring presiden t of th comme rce unit, g-ave a repon on the progr-es~ recorded by that body Jur- ·:;.< ing 1955. Pat Greeley, Canton busines man and newl elected president of the Canlon-Bethel -Clyde Charnber of Commerce, as ured banquet gu e~ts Lhat the commer e body would continue to :move forw~rd in the y ar that lie ahead. Greeley introduced the new con1m board of director , and th r e-el -creel Merchants division, Hymie Vlinnter. rce officer , ha irman of the the During· his brje[ talk, Greeley al ·o paid h.i o·h tr ibut to ] . E. 'Willi.am. on, for hav ing supervised program ar­rangement .. . \Villiamson i as i ·tant manager of Indus­tri al and Commtmit'y Relations at Champion's Carolina Dh,ision . Miss Elizabeth T homp on, ladies· ~ecretary of the _.,Y MCA, sup. er i ed the preparation and sen' in <r of the banquet. H ·r staff con i t d o[ tTtemhcr of tb Teen-Y club and others. After-dinner entertainment included ' l bras" · x.te t from Can ton High cltoo l ut der the d.ire tiotl of Carl Mannlc: a hnmoro us talk by \ Valtcr Sm ith, of Rinher­f onlton, N. C.; and L wo b·t rb rsho p s 1 ctions by " Pa., a 11cl "NJa" John on and t h ir twin son<:, Jim and Bob. 21 lHr - <~011 1 IU·ll "\'tl . lt~h,•t hnn >r gl\1 t1 h~ 1]11. \1111 n t}l l illlt ntH • il tu .111 1n Ia trbl hln•. , - I , ,f' 11\t d '<; ( 11 111 PL ·H·~ "1'1 I fttdll'll d I ' f.n nt \t-tl I<~ i ht : \ , ,\Ill 1t• tlt , "''Pl 'lltn ; (o~lt 1r l'nhlh Rd lit'" : < 11 l. llinun, 1111•'• t H ''' l'uhh( R•faflll!l'; till \n, 11 , tl1u ll l\i qoH r .. nnutnh ,tf\>11 • lh• i·•ht I hom• •11 \ l't'{' ·pl , 11knt lndll\ll lal .H>d ( t IIII1111Hi(' Rl'llll<•tl~; til .n,t. f• Puhl1t •f.tllnn• it. I '\lr\ldl ll . \1ldin th~l1Hl ill.lllol~•l, f 1hla 1 ,x,. l'ol>li r l'rJ,,ll"ll . ,Hld ,t, .. "l--ilhu.m. Wt.JOD l'RODUCr..RS \ N D TEX. S CH MPTONS rc~.;ent l y cnj.vyed an i\nuua[ Chi.ckcu Harf>e uc 11ear Alt<J, 'J ·xas, fl.o o;t Frank Jiorlt:J.er, sewn<J IPHH rigltl. tr ated pulp 11·r;od grm~· c'~ f ro t~J Nacogdo ·hes to t.l1· Olte ­t. lg!JL lea'-l ~d1id1 i ~ an eager] a nticipnrcd C\'ent in l •,a sL 1'l· <tl>. 'Fro nt 1·1t tu 1lgh, al(' J. F . M ·Arhnus, P . IJ. Sll~ JJ %, Cltadcs ll almc.: ·, Cha •l ,,.. Hcitmaml. C. Y. Towttl .,, " Mr. Ft :l.llk .'' a tJ•l Swv ch~ ~c. 22 Jl \ \.fl' H ' H. el· n . f.,,. \ l.ctr "4 lH.•!loted ' rt:Lentl ; iii the .,txth n v · l.f'i-.ll) V1111wr o{ hc Hnt lPl CmnJtv (hap cr (}j fh( .JtitHral {. ffilt! ".faii<Jge· ment \ vJCialtl')n. \ ie ' • lng the f:JJgraved plar1ue prt:~cn ted to him bv 'i 0 '1 ,-\. 1r. ·\!,,, ey nnd · "i th fad. R upp. G€11e1 a! (Jffi• e, and fa R(; dot. \ ft ;,mi ! ' Hher.,ic . \h . • t ort'~< <>pon;~n d lh~ loc;•l Bttller (A)'IJn! ~ thaptet ot 1 he ot'ganvation. HRC H WITH F.\?\11: n1nt: to Ben Roland CmJ .. RII semnd from tight , when he met Rov Ro er at the :H o u ~ ton fat . to.ck 'how tbi~ vcar fhe '<On of }'amJic 1.\'oodarJ. l ex~l~ Champion, Ben R oland i active in the } ' II lure Farmer· of merica. h1 the ~how tbi~ \ear. he entered ome \-\'hhe Rock chi ken , thereb) being introduced to Ro~ Roger , who av-e each of these boy a pair of .homiug pia on . T H R E E of lhe n w ly 'le Led Sl udent CoHnc:i't Offier · at C;wt 111 Bigb School are t'h e teen -age off s p r i n g of C a r o I i n a C h<~tnpions. From .l eft to dg-ht : Pr ·sjderJ( Chal'le.~ Gi.:€en , . ()]\ of I ill GrecH, ll:wt ' nl'! !incerino·; Vi .e- ' ~ President Tomm · .B sc ·ecretary Thomasi11 Pax· Lon, dangbt r of Tom PaxLOn. Rc1tinder Room: Cou n cil Advisor Mr s. Robert Malthews; and Tr asur·er 1\farth.:.t w:um, daugh ter of Mark \ ann, Book Mill BeaLers. CELEBRA'fl;"\G T HE FIFTIETH YEAR of coop era· th·e eiucation at the nhedry of Cin innati, the ··Panorama of Progre:s" wa, recently hdd at the sch(}ol's new field hou. e. Champion 's disp la • was one of mor than 70 x.hibited. Ray Garrett, Gener al Pub­li Relation . taff the displa · asstudents from Cincin­nati parod1ial school tour the field house. "f R .-\ N S p 0 R. T ~:: ·, [' E.RT from (;en1_1<tllY ,-\clatb J t tolr euhol'L second ftom nght, \l it d tb , Te: a~ Divisiou r ce ntl y. H.cr r t· se1Hatit e (If the awin aclmini ~ l.ta tion o( the C: rm;1n Vcd<" r:d 1tan~\'a) ~ in Bvnn. Mr. SWI· ren hnCI: i·s in the U. S. Lo • tu ty prol,l('ms of t ran ·port i;lri li ties. .ith h' m, {rom r ~ ~ t lo ri gl. r. are . . V. .nd rson. ·aJJta F LJ~ e!!'; Hnqce R ec ·e. Houston Heft and Terrnm ;-tl ·R a ilw ~J\' C m r')all\•; C. l-l. T homse n, T exas IJ 1v ision' traffic m' anager, " ' SOME 900 E IORS fro·.m cit , parochial and county high chools >i.sited tl:te Ohio Die :ision during rbe ano li a l American w. v l'lant Tour a1lv in May. The visit proYe I to be a fami] aCfa.ir in many ca. s. J errv Graham, Re earch, conclnCLed a tour through the mitt and hi s0n wa'\ one of the swdents in the group. T hey are a r rio·ht. . Pictoria lly bringing you highlights in the Champion story .. its people, its friend s, and its good neighbors • • ' nE.\'EY R iLEY had the wrong man ?ack.ing him up when" he de"crib d the ·ize of a re ntlv-catwht f1 sh to Merle J3ay nes. '1om Freeman. B atel engineer, stooc! behind him with the c~tch: Acc:orc!: jng w 1erle, tbouub. neither T om nor D wey outd1d Carolm<t s Phil York in the fl.! h stor · tlepa rtrn en t. \ ___ ,Went Fish in' '' for Fish Tales ··.Behold the fd 1erman who riseth early i.n the morn­ino and di turbeth the whc)le household. Mighty are ru'=' intentions to go forth full of hope to bring home a 4inc ca tch. 'VVhen the da is spent h e Teturneth horne a nd the truth i not in hint." Jl' · tlLe mont11 of good fishin ', and along with the port comes many a tal.l tale. _ . _ Other co untrie may tell 'ern tall about therr ex plo1t · in s ien e or art, but it's the American ' vho t "lis 'ern the talle t when he tells of tbe tirne he "went fi shin'." Tall story tellers lu e th .i r virtue and are broad­minded. , ven though their storj ·s rnay aclllally never have happ ' n.ed, they are usually wonh. telling over. Each State Has _Its Own Variety T J ere a re rnigllty good fishing wat •rs in l<rn h Caro­lina, Kentu cky and Jodiana, and r~·om these .~ hr ~ , stale :> I fottnd three f ·llnw., wnh Lhr e nHghty tall lt shm ta le!>. Dev y R i'l ey, Semi-Coat D partm ru, is a l:r ·qu ·t1L v4~ ilu r to Jndiat'ta streams ;tn I tell :; the one about tol <tc1 fJ chewin<" li.sh ~tnd J,j , 1n<.:thod of catC'hing th nt . He'~] go n lltt in a boat and tl1row (p1i1b o f to i JJt( c( '_, in tl.Je w::tu.:r, and -tlt ·n :,it !Jack a t) l waH. \!Vb n the l. t ~>1 1 hit thos-e qu id · J lte knew jL vQtddn' t h ' long. Vltcn Ill " fi sh (11m to the surfa c.; Lo ro. p1t I) ' Wl'Y jmt l 1ir 'em rm tb ll •ad witll a dulJ a 11d kil'l ~ tl tl .t<' lll. ··Ea'>.icst wa I ev ·r fo und," sa y~> Devey. Lik tl fish swalluwin D .wcy', tale, but vvhcn h 24 1 tids f1f toiJ<H fi! , I stv. 11 HV d (t)lln ved UJ " il h thi -. orll', J w nl J o Jn Evr a Kentu( kiatl. lJ WP, , •.. fi~hi ng in on n l tht R oc -,i r tre tn'l ' •hen he g1H a p1 •ndid hit· ~unl huu1 ·d tn lJllt' ()I t iH bip.gc t h,H.;~ 1 (' '\ 1 .n,. B ·mling ove1· tu adtn.i rr th • lish. a h.aH I urk r ·11 o u r ol hi., l1ilt p1 1dn in o the m'Ottth bf the lJa<;j,, Lik C ·m ,r-,• u '>te tfl r who i • lw:n' ·. on the lot ko ut f•1r lwrk tlwt ba iu,Lanth ')\·alto ·ctl ' tlu lmll duH 1r. '<H' 1 IJ ip-, and w: k tc:k in the su c·ant. A v a hu·r. fi)ltin' in rl• ~ 'l:'ifll · \ ) ot, Dcv.ey c~t u Th t anmh 'r h~ "'· IL brrmoh b tH k. nt mrnie ol rhat h aH b11ck. ~ pou 'pen lng L~la t Las '"I: en !Jc:_ g(it _ hrmlc,,pcwey fouml tll NI ad o ( t ll f1l ty c n l p t { , s 1x dtov•. . I t \(-13 interc t ou my h :tlf hu ck I reckon," :-.aiel Dew y. 1 lound . J{ nLtu;k1 an - "1 (JrH Freeman, 8cater Ro< m ell"incer . Alt •r telb1g -hin alJ ~jut D wcy, he prorrtf, Ll .· told m b ) 1t tl e · itQe b e w . '> fi hin' in the K mw ky } iv ·r. His llJ k 'va · bad, he Ifill ln 't catch anything but do fi ·h , whi h a re I)Ood for nothing an l have a m t~ll , ferocious J ok. Doggone Dog fish Might Hove a. Use Th fish were of ntJ p ssiblc use, and he chr: ·w them back in the w eel behind h.irn . ft r a ouple of hour of uch lu k, Tom h ard the daggondist ommotion in the w ech, au [ when he took a look, one f the lar er dogfish was ha ing a rabbit. Upon seeing that, Tom Wa!i f:On vinced _dogfish ha~· e a purpo e in life. When he retnes, he a11n to g 10 bu · iness training dogfi b. to b xabbit hound'>. After that one I went J oking for a fL5herman from Carolina and found Philip York, \Vet End Lab te hnician. When he was a boy l1e cawghE an outstanding fish. 1t wa · what us m untain boy · aH a land fish. lt could live out of the water a · well a in it. It was such a fine spe imen that he kept i t for a pet. . That fi h and Philip became verJ fond of each other and it followed him around ju t like a dog. Whe-rever he went the fi sh was sure to go boundin along the du ·ty road behind him. Years went b y and on.e clay while strolling across a field, they came to a creek which wa . brid . eel b ; a log: Philip stepped acres tl;te log and the h sh followed . ~aH way across, the pet" wa overcome b ·. a _ udden ~Jt o~ dizziness at the sight of the water and fe J1 m. J n ptte [ all of Philip's efforts to save his p e t, it drowned. I do not 1n:aintain, of eo ur that there i · no trmh to the e fish tales, but I m like tl'le I ri hman who wan­ ·dered into a musem:n of natural h istory and pied a ten-foot s tuffed tarpon mo unted on a frame. Scratching his head, he lo0ked up and aid, "The man who caught that fish i · ~ domn tor '· tellet.''. For rue it's a lot eas1er to get m ' catch rn the de 'P f:reez.e of the n eighborhood sup rrua.rket. r\ nd the a ~ g­ler' . pta yer, n 1 lea' e to ou ·wry t ller - . Lord, 0~l\' e me lu ck to ca tch a fi sh o larg · that e~cen I~ when talknw of it, rna never ne d to lie." 'rH ESf CUTE y o ~lll g' ladies :q c ill l " dallghl'l'S or 1\·11 . ~\ltd Mrs, ( ' l<tudc t'u ck ' l. 127 W c b Slet h e 1111 t.:. Cl ~:~ ud ~ wo d~h in Ohio's (.o lur C:<! ~ t l>evartll l('a.tl. noun. SEIC .is ' ;JIHI in _l'h tt fou rl lt grad :tt Lil~< 'oln Scl,nol . .St:\ n-) Citr · o I d Peg~ j:ll • • I ~ i 11 1 h ~n;ond f.; I ~Hi e . \ \HOF \' ,\RIETY or :' l'OR rs CA RS J art ic iJ a ted i11 th t\ 'l a d ­.\ nthonv RJlh. \ ll <.-ar w n• numb ,. I fm q nick id('t t ificnio11 at .fleck point'. Otldh enougf the ' o. J <:lr f i n i~lw d fi r,! . Mad -Anthony Rally -- a First By fnr· Blevem ,\ port· hobb) that j rapidly in -r .a · ing in popularity i~ that of pre ision con troJI d (]riving of ports ca r . The :\[ad- \ntht n · Rally beld in H ami lton durtng the mont l1 ol April w~l th fir~t held i11 this ar '"'::t , but proved Lo be \·erv popular, with an entry li st o f about , 0 ars. I i · not linJited tO ·ports cars alone, as it i.· a tes t of the drin.T and navigatOr' a bilit , to follow in tru tion. and control i l rate o[ travel. The driver do not know the mut nor the average mil , per hour (or th dri\ until the ' are h<tndcd th 1 r in:.u·uction::. a L the tan of the ra . ~ he are then gi vcn thes in truer ion. along v,rj th their check point. and turn - • • mg mstrucuons. The in..,tructiow mav start out with su ·h inform:ui on a~ "drhe .l mile, turn le' ft, then o ne mile turn right, etc.'' Tt i \er important that a ll d ri ver pa · tb t check point e...;a t h on -.chednle. • \rri\·ing at a check point one minute early would mean th loss of two po int , and one tnin 1te late would ln e ne point. 11. a drLY r round. a turn and come within ·ight ol a check point and wps hi speed to make tlte time come out correctly, he lb f ive points. The winning car in the f ad-Anthony Ra11y drove the endre ourse of 66.3 mil · with a los o f only two Marine Corporal Takes Wing - Ead, thi "P' in~. Cpl. James l\1. Wr ight, &on (Jr Mr. and \Ir_. Paul ~holJenbarger made a " hJ"' t" a:. a link JJhtnHtor ,\·itb the . S. _ fa.rinc .orp a t C h e rry PoinL . ·.C. \Vitb no )Jlt\'iou~ flying e-xperience, Jim lle-w the T\'-2 jet trainer- the lir::.t nlisl .d rmm to aLcomplish 1hi., feat. Th<:: .. u,<.es .. lul n;~,J t expc:Tilllent wa~ m igin a tcd I; • .\faj. <..G. Wim ·1 to gi\ · in'>tn tltor, <t th oJ n11gh !light JfWC ·dure ·nuwkrlge. 11 wfJulcl <·nab ! ~.: them to u ti li te th i1 Hight t . p ·ric·n,c in tt;~ injug ~tudcm p il t; l'). Jim took <.i - !light in t.he i<:L nd )lj., ~upc 1 ior olli ­u ·n ,,eJP ple:r d with hi" il~ iug kilL ''\Vith no pre .. icw-. II ing <:. peti<.:nl ', his J>f.rlor!llan e in tfl(' air wa~ <o 111 nwndal,le." ' '!ajd lh · ol.liut ill d argt · of ,\i,nion .\ id 'J taini11g I 1111. .Jitn -.,wl· ' I t•njf,)£·rl tll(' l.t'>t 1]1)p, a ·round r<>l•nl/ h ·.,t t~f aiL '' On thi-. lw fin · lrnw t l tc fl:o.c lu :.tltiglJ. tlwn til BI.Hbtc,lli, \.,t., _ 'tlltio~ ilfJ[JI<Jadw <tt '>< \(·.tt.d /J'IilH ·long 1 hf' Joult. Oltio CHi RLES" ' \P" S~n TJ.'\B j}JSC, wi th h is navigator Gordon KHtft. jusr hefor th hcg-i rllli ng o[ rhc rall y. Both navigawr anl drivn are krp t hrrs dllri ng t h1' ,;Jq· followi11g d ~.! t ait ~cl imlnHtion~. puint~. ~ hi clJ .s ho w~ tl1c high tlcgnc of ~pee d em twi and the abilir y ro follow ins tr uctiom Lbat arc P<jltired. Th r a<.cli arc held q uit t ·nsi ·ly in Eu rope 'nd sometim ex t nd l)Vcr distances n[ _()()() miles, going from o ne c unLry to a nother. "Cap" Stubbs, sup ilior (}[ th, Ohio Divi ion's As-phalt D ' partment. has been interest din <>ports cars since he saw his fi rst M.G. in F lorida in 1 J 50. He got his own M.G. in 1955 . and this rally was "Cap\" first attempt at such an ev nt. He ·:tnd h is na iga tor Gordon Kraft, cl .icl very well for th eir first a ttempt and fmmd the rally to be very intere ting. Most of their diWculty came from inaccurat st 1 watch r -adi ngs, but is very understandable consjd(; - ing this was their fir t try. T hese events shoulU prove to be as popular here as they are in Californ ia and in th East, where the spon has been go i.ng on for a m uch longer time. Such rallie en courage in terest in courro11ed dri,ing and at no tim . are tbe speed limits fo the area ·olated_ The event was followed by a dinner and howing of movies taken o f th Mexican Road Race , and the ran:!> at Sebring. There i no doubt thot the future will find manv more hampion em plo ees participa ing in thi~ ver)· intere ting hobby. • ( PL .Jl\1 \ \' RfC ln , l nitcd . t.llt'' l ari11t' Corp,, h,1, tllP di:ni 11r lion ol h in~ tire first cnli~ f ·d nl.<ll ~1 1 Chc11' I'PiliL '\ . C.., to h-t\' Jl.,v.n ,, 1 'l l!;dtH: J. .J illl ,, tl1 · 'IIIli ot \ l r'>. hol\t' tlhargn •H'tl the "tcp~or~ ''! _l ';ottl .Sholl ·a.Jh;uger, Oldo Di1 j,j, ,n Lllgillt-'t:ring-. \ t 11~.ht. '' .} 1111' \tf, lhf tornll'l Ju.lll l:aclc-1. ,,11l1 wntk\'U in :Konu ( .plfiJHIIal " " I OIIH' li nn· ;1~1>. Oh.io RO'\ \ D ~l \ T · lt. P' ior w Inc hitch i11 rlw . ''. 11orked at Llle lhit> J)il j,iun in the l .1<f (.'o;!1 nq :llli11C11L R(Jl1 °. dad i . Jerk SL1t '1. :'>lill\Tight Dep rt ­nH" nl. l<hn it•lincd come m·a,ut ~ of (ant in pril lw 1dnuint: ~ 1\10 (l r a 'llg_:J.;eqion · '' h ich he >Hhtnirted . I' \ f'R lC I \ '' \ L l . '' hn ju 1 1 1. d IIlli d It ()Ill }l.llW\ U lligh ' h,l >1 hop ~.c land a juh <ll ('h.nupinn·~ Ohm Di\ i!<i<m tht' , llllii1H:' I . 1\tl 1' tht d.tnghtct of \lctlc . latt·r. \I ill<< llf!,ltL lilacs Took on New Beauty B-r We Cobb Thouglll f1?r th month ... , itting h ere in the den b) L11e " ·e t wmdow. , we can look out at the two white lila bn he- in lbe front yard. Gnarled , overgrown, and ·with se,·eral ot their branchc more d ead than alive, the ancient -;hru bs haYe outlived their usefulnes . Once we con iclered remoYing them complete! . , Thi morning we find ourselve, surveying the lilacs a~ though ,,·e are eli - OYering their beauty for the fir\t ume. The small lu ·ter o£ -weet-smelling white blossoms haye ta.k.en on new interest. Even the tall bushes them­~ ehe~ :>eem to hold th eir heads more proudly as they :>"·ay gently in the ire hening breeze. You see, it hap­pened the other e\·ening . .. ll wa during the quiet hour of late afternoon along about supp rtime. The lowered sun, filtering through. the apple blos oms, sketched golden patterns on the porch and along the dri e. It was the hour when the m a:dowlark sings his e"en ino· song from a distant fence post, the dog lie quie tly in the cool grass, and the sheep graz bu i ly on the hillside. ' A Stronger With on Odd Request :A.. long, leek blue car rolled into the driveway and, 1d:uJe the dogs pricked their ear' quizzi ca lly, an immacu­lately l re.i>~;ed <>t .aT:ger stepped out. H e stood for a long won1enr m tJ1c dnve and the 11 came to the door. . \'\:~ th shining c:.y "S and a diJ.,armiug, boyi h smi.le, be !)a1d, 1 1 a\·e a s u·a n~ c t·eyuest to mak ·. You know, tho c arc.: th first whit.J: lilac..\ J hav ever run a rcJs<; in th.is part Qf Ohio. 1 would love Lo have a '> [Jri.J }' of them if you Jnn't m imL "You see, J am a paiHL ·rand I would like 1u oaint h ., l 1 em. nd th u~ it w.a'> thai we arm: to know the charmi1Jg· g ·ntlem n wi th th . a rt istic &nul. \ ·Ve watch ·d fa:-. i1 ate I a~ lH:: wa lk ed sl(>wly an>wld th lilat l>u.;lt and l JHlt•rlv mip1 cl (J it ' v ora l ol' tlte bt·st blo<n n ~. Ami w l i~ t <.: n e~l r-o IIi ~ enrapwred LO!l V<: I!!., tiun t~h rrvl h i~ paillti 11g whilt· nr_u: '>Lipper ~n.:w 1old and tile itc tn c·ltcd in tlw piuh 1 ul JCed t N t. 1t s e~n d rm_ly a ll_tontt·nt hdur ' lw tlt~ ll ' ·d IS 1 1 ,_ fusely, lmtb >J JHlO h1 5 (al a 11d gclltly I:Jid rh, "'f'l'<t • of 2G li~ac nn tlw '·· t h . ide hi:m. ud ftt r vatrhing him dt'apt m_d" 111 liH' nwL ,.t lroP•lwd om . upp r '~ithout tcahnng 11 \a.,' old, ami rltr hdy o~ the hrHI 'ai I th.tt thi~ ''a 11u· pult'<t t•ruling tq a hc.nrtdul \J a~ d;n. \ c. th rf' i~ n111cthinn 1 < l:.tl about tlt•J t\ n l\hitc Iii· c hu'h·· in tht• trout }:trcl P('rhap ,·e ca11 renew IH'Jtl b} ttltting u1t1 nme ol tlw oldct limb < ncl c Jt< olll - ·tg-iHg th Itt'\' ;;hnnt<, \'lth f rtilill~l - nd ltllllth .. • • H11lling the drtrm-. ... fher 1s no lting like &pring '.n lll the jr>y of ft ing up • new home ... Ralph Zehlcr ,.., nnc of ''V<.Tal :a<>t \ :n~lt boy-; enjoying 1h , e peric:nc on Ill '> home. l ;ttl fw aU<)!l l>erwc .n PJc;a.,an t heJIIIC and River R oad ... • ·wly marrie I tJ. Contl1 ha., pun ltJ cd a handsome bri 1.. J,rmlc ~o uth ol fJWll on the rJther ide or the PI ·asanl ::tV nuc: pi'ke. A "Godspeed" to "Shorty" Grollmus 'a<;t (.;oat lo'>t a fin work ·r as 1.o,•ell as a ":>tat athlete wllcH 'fel '' 'horty" CrollnuJ) lc:ft fm tl · n ie,e e' rly in the spring ... 1\ l'e l will mi ·s his Jov ·1y wife and their 11 ·w hom ' in ::>ou tbern H il l., . . . peaking of home , if you have a tro ubl esornc lamb .aping problem, Bill £bel is ynur boy! . . . Bill did designing work for Wayne .HiJJ J ursery for s ·vera] y ars and helped to lando.,capt '>t:\'eral prominent H amilton lloml:s ... Fr,r a modest fee, Bill will sketch a layout of shrub., and evergreens that will make yo ur home the standout on t1te street . . . • • • • R ebuffing the drum'l ... Tbi j ":>Lraigbt from tht heart - or ra ther, the . tomach, that is! ... \That we're trying to say is that the Champion payday chicken upper served up by the Ia lies of the e'•cnth a11d Cl e:.mut Street Church of God every two weeks i :.imp!) "out of thi world"! ... Friecl chicken. and pJenty of it, with all th~ trimmings, along with bomemade pic- that reaU , melt m your mouth. Try it just once, and if it isn't the be'>t dollar dinner you 've ever had in your life, let u kno~\·, won't you? .. . By the way, among the Ca t .oat wives who help ·with these dinne . are Mrs. H obe \VeJ.ver, ;'\.1'r . Bob \ 1\Titt, and Mrs. Ben \Vebb .. . George Sams ~ wife, ·Seren a, pre ented h im with a baby girl on April 18, bringitw the coun t to two boy and two girls ... ·vvell, Georrre i ·till batting 2 for 1,- not a bad average! irl one Eldon Dick Cowgill be ame the father of a bab day later, pril 19 ... Other recent father ar Let che and Emie J o-eph. a girl and a boy. Could there be a more ' onderful "·o.rld of 'ight nd sound in which to gr w up than the la t half of the Twentieth Centur r? Woodworking Ways Run in the Family PowerluHing th drunr . . .. Floy l r.Pea ch)" B ·c knell. (or y ar, a topfli ght woodw rkin · hobb ·ist, ha · n s n Joey wh o is a chip of( th old blc k ... R c cntl) Jue'o,; seventh g.Tac.l Inc!uu·i:1l Arts' nnttb lOk (wirh mount­ing n£ 1 nor tl.tan a <l zen kin ls o[ finished wood ') wa · r<~t ell 98 antl was one of thr " ho' n I , a liami Univer­si. ty profcs., )f to :how to his tud e llts ... Tn cid ·ntall). on · J( tb(' oth r, be l mged 10 the young son of ... bam· [1ion 's cngin ring h ad , Jini Hocrn " l '. .Jim Lrsh , ll 's fath r-in-L-nv. Frank .'olan is . gain Ina I cl wi.th tbost~ sturdy. full -rooted toma to. cabh. h ', and. rn:mgo plants ... H ou'd like t l sci nut a few 111 re. 'O ti (an lin I him ;uunng his h ot b ed~ an<l cui Hrame.· m 1r un C :1111J.lb II , V(' tl.ll(', off the .M i Ill ·tnvm Pike. V.llC . )till, the gt:nial ' 111<1 ltatuhonw r .llow wh) t 'OIIH.' .., to HS lro11t the C ud:Hor il(ros<: th stre t along h'illt his I ud I Ed Ke nnl'd) i. a lnrlnc~ · wcll-kn wn ball pla rer • round town ... Ehner "Bi 1 ., Garrett i th ·quinel of ast oat . . . H slip. ;'lfOlJl!d, ov r, ~hrough, und t'nea th , and bet\ en lh drt1m m a fashwn tha1 leron 1]. ' an full t f amaz mcnt and ;:tdmirarion ... Johnny lttel Bought a Jeep \IVa. bing out the pan ... H erb Itt 1' boy Johnn , d .end Lh. famLly ar and bought himse lf a Je ~l . .. Sound. just like grovving bo ill d1e coulltr · ... \!\latch OU[ r r O ·car tewart and hi .. uper'' l.inc of batter v;h n he kn cks on your door (teddy b ar in hi arms) to ell ·ou hi Culco kitchen knive .. . That boy coull • :ell ice bo ·e. to tb E ·kimos! Fm once, the callou es and bli ter on Luther Pet.er1;' hands w re not from wrestling with huge hannel catfish or orthern Pike ... ·'Old Pedro" ha just converted the upper floor of hi home at 401 Ro s , venu into a loyeJ r apartm ·nt. Joe reech and his 8- ear-old s n ar pYa tica ll >· in-eparabl pals . .. lt. was no fluke that Orvill Sowd r came througl1 in the cit bowling tournam nt ... The burl. '>25-poum{ r ha been toppling the mapl at a merry clip all pring . . . big hand to th Cast Co~il bowler for fini hing in econd pla e in the roll-off for the mill champion hip ... They were 4<1 1 ins shy o f being Cham.pion's top t am. Earl BroPn, J< Cree h , and Bill Corrn e i.J h elped e ort high school eniors through the mill on the recent American V\Tay Plant tour ... Carl House is Cast Coat's mo, t recent apable afety Commjttee representative. Okio hutting down ... No mall redit for Ca-s t Coat' rec ent good p oduction ancl rec_overy re rds goe to none ot her than Bi.ll Crawford .. . Hm i general lean up man 011 the day :,hift and one of the_ v r ~') st it?- tl~_e mill . . . The qui t, cCficien t _mao ner m whtch B1ll_ 1s constan t! ''on the go" 1.0 rxov1de a place for e ry f'~·ung - and everything in it. plac -is a f,'TCat me rale bUJ lde for the personne l who ruan the !rums. Rod Michat'l is a fonucr caddie-goH r and is still npable of shooting 18 hoi in Jo •e to par figure::> ... Rod used to caddi for C. W. Ha bert. tathcr of the famous golfer Chi k Harbt:rt when the eld 'rly man w::t~ a professional at Richmond, Ind. at).d playmg- in top Hoosier tourneys. An Owl that Burrows and Swivels Farnil portraits .. . Truth J • tra ng- r , than fi ction. .f arrell brou'd .H in a medium-s ized owl lnm1 th e wo()d:-. rh (· other da y. The bird so fascinated us rhat we brought out the hook and began he ki1~ g . We di-,covered that (I) the bird was a bunowing owl, lived underground ; (2) the owl's head was on a sw ivel (he could turn b is h ·ad in a orn plet J 360 degree circle and promptl · repeat the op taticn) ; and (3) ·we' ve never h cen abl to make an yone believe either one of t.he foregoing sta tements. (Oh, wetl. Jarrell took the bright-eyed fellow back to the ex.act spot where h e found him and he says that he straightway walked to a hoi at the foot fa rree and ducked in . ide. We beUeved him, anyway!) ·· ------------------------------------------.. ----------------------------------------------------- Take Heed on Our Highways By George SteineF Now that vacation time is here agai.n, tjuite a few of Y?U will take ro the road, and go places. With all the high-powered car. on the highways, often w.i th irrespun­ible driver b hind the wheel , it will behoove us to \ ,e more careful than ever before. Lest we forget that it can happen to any of us, let us ren ember the provocative safc-drivino: tract the Mis­, ·ouri Hig?-way Department published i; January, 1954. It was '-vTJtten by a 29- ear-old advertising copywriter by the name of Raymond M. Eastnian, and it was titled, "Ten Second to Live." Raymond M. Eastman describe l in it the last ten­!'- econd thoughts in the life of a man who was rushinO' ' M home by automobile. Following are a few of the sentence - from the tract. "Eight econd to li e. Lou y driving in the rain ... "Seven econds to live. Probably need a new wind­shield wiper blade. Old on just spread the water around i. nste.a d of wiping dean. Ge·t one tomorrow or next time ~ u ra1ns. Suc:ldenly Something Seemed Wron~ ' "Three seconds to live. Something looked wrong through the l)lurry windshield. A te ntative dab at the brake tiffen d into a de p erat pressure as he made out a truck ah ad. "Two econds to Jive. Panic moved in. Tm 1 to th ldt. No, car com iJlg. H adli hts too do. . Can' t make it. Tum to th right. "One e ond to Jiv . Horror numb d ever thing- into slow motion. H e was floating righ through ::~ir. H opened his mouth to s ream. ''No se onrls to live." In SeJAemb r of the sam y ·ar in which Raymond ~- Ea tman '\.'\ ot t~ al? ve, th r w_all in 1 If '£ Maga­zm ( pt mbcr 1s u ) the follm. m(r nolic : ''J icd . Raymond M. Eastm.an, 29, advertising copywrit -r, author of a provocative safe-driving tract, T en Seconds to f_ir,e: in an automobile crash , when his J aguar clipped another car while passing and careened into a bridge. * " * * Au article in a r ecent issue o( the Police Gazeltr caught our attention, because the name of the wTi ter of the article was Bob McKnight, which is also the name of our No. 1 Paper Mill superintend ent. We showed the article to Bob the next dav, and ,.·e expected him to be surprised. Instead, he ' aid non-chalantly; "' 1\Trjtjn is a McKnight family trade, and I wouldn't be surprised if that guy were a distant cousin of m ine. It may be news to you, but the script for the 'Life of Riley' show, which is on TV every week is ·written by my grandfather, Joe McKnight." Boy, what a story this will make for The LOG! That'. all we could think about when we left Bob' office. But after somber thought ·we just ' onder ·whether Bob was "pulling our leg" when he said that hi grandfather i'i the writer of the "Life of Riley" script. Let's see now: Bob is about 55 ·e::~ rs old. His father would b e about 75 years old , and th'a t would make Bob's grai1dfather 95 years old. Bob, yousonofagun! Recipe for an Atomic " Pick-me-up" From the look - of the long Jin a r the c m ee.ns dur-ing coHee break, one can gather that Char:npi n emplo '· ee put away their share of th . 3.000,000 dozen douah­nuts meri an, eat every y ar. J Arthur Hurdle, a lonner Charnpion, ay d 'ltghnut. and coffe is .issy sl tt ff. and then o ahea.l and .fi"· him · 1f an ato tnic 1 ick-me-up. H fi tls two paper r up \ ith Pep i, obtains a bag o[ pea nut. from the c;llld 1·ending ma hioe and. drops hal£ of it in ach r up. 1-l r eats and drink, th tuff all at the , ·~1111 time. · . It ntight ~o und a bit <:om1lic t t1, but dor~ ' t let a1l •· thtng tb 'tt our Ya rd boy do urpri · you. 27 Ohio CH\11'10 '.· :JIC t'ni.noh fa mili.ll \dth Fnlll(l' t.ene \hteH\'"-. -~"' c f Hatl\ !\1n.;n ct. . '\n. :! \I.Jth in.c Rv<'~01 <.: -nc 1; a l ' ni '1-<JfY {)f inri.nn,ti C<H>p . lll ­dcm ' nd, uuring hi~ worl..ing r cr·io-rl. i ' in the Ohio Pi,ision Fnc:tnc~·Jing; )lfice. ' (. l-11 IH LEH lo gJ,ulu.tll~ 1tnlll lbmiltl'ln lltgh .'orhC!ol thi\ 11H>nth. J.m lr<' \{1•111< k Ju~ kept 1\~· 1 d ''fill d to the !,rinl Tit tLJn!:!'hteJ of II :• I r' \ 1 )CntJ... 1. 2 \l·a, hin(' Rnnn1. ·sh i · <o-editoJ nl the H.tn)iltot) lltKh \ ar linnl. . O to t.l11111l , a tn<·n!l r ol 1 he .11 ion a l ll oiH>r '\1•( ic' l\ . aud i> ctup loH•d b • l ltHI'~· hold FinatHT ('nq•or..ttioa afrcr;; ho<:>l. I Yes, Me Darlin' Daughter Bv Otto R eid rear Bettv: . rm answeri no· yore letter, 'cause maw has other pots a-brewinO". \"hen it comes to writing le tters he's a durn good hand to iron clothes, an yhow. How i nerybod;· in ~Iich..igan? Do you keep thetn p ' ted that the basketball center of the universe is Cin­cinnati. and a radiu~ around it of 1 ?0 miles? Inside that circle ,,·e have the Big Blue, the Mighty Middies, Xavier, ·.c .. Dayton, Louis,-ille, an.d Baron Rupp's Kentucky \ i1clcats. \hat more could anyone want? Yore hometown of Hamilton sets only 25 miles from the very center of that circle. No wonder yore first remembrance was to wat h rne pi ck tomatoes in our oarden . I kept ou gue sing while I faked a hook shot and ·illed the ba ket with layups and clunkers. A man in this neck-o-the-wood who ain't hep at talking basket­baH i. like a tongue- tied T exan : H e makes a much noise as the average T exan, but nobody under tands him. Kentucky Lost Out, but the Middies Won Kemucky looke I g()od in the NCAA, but ome other team, looked bett•r. Dayton and Louisville played tbe rin al for the 'IT cJ ,ampionship on t:be sarn day that th Migh ty Midcli ·1. \von th • hi gh :chool champion hip of the stat . Our ba~ k e th a ll (Overs t ile world like lh • d .w ov·rs Di xie. c re J ·tter i-; mm u lllt.•rual ... rHH a hint about. anything that I ought LIJ d<J lor ott. Y(Ju young' u11s air gcme lwt n n !()) gotteJt . . . 1 ich r are 'Olt forgetting that naaw :mel me ha ve a lltiS been su ck rs wh£'n it < ·nnl e ~ to h >]ping you li\C i 11 the tyl to whi h }'< u d t ' <Ill! nf hccl)lni.ng ac ·ustorn ·d ~ 'on: brother wott ' J· n ·vi·J gc1 wri t 'r\ u an 1p f Hlfl t the n: c1u es t ~ f~Jr <t id tll:.t1 he '>l' tH.h. Ju st to break "Jl tll <: mnnnton y. !1 · \ (Jlll<' l ill I<: ~ r a JI ~ l o n g~di ~tan( ·. \' hicl1 . ll tli C' ,..., ;11 he ok, il" Li te , nn in ve nr a t t' kplwn~· tlt:at tl · 'all ca n ·1,e p<tid ftr 0 11 ' rtrtlt e-r <'TJd o( It !ill :. But you y o tlll ).( llll ~ ·til l wa tlll tlu ILH kk'> qf 111 h ' ar1, b c.:c ttJ ~ · yrm Je:1 n d to w r11 k l ro111 dtoi< c·, tno~> tl y. 28 I l1ad to do it. nr ·h(', Vha t t~hf' l do not know. hut t lw '·m k \'<I bad e11ough ... • • • I wut bnrn 11r1 <t l.1Ill l in K muck ·, fJut \ · hardlv ' IJi · ·d n thing \('pt <OIIl and osHHJkc- aLte1 the (()J t gnt l'ipt ' nougb to mal...c it intrJ what it W\11 mack f r And. th • land wu1 '-O ... tecp rhat a stalk of cntn could ~ro\'' 10 ft>et tall and tb ta" e l would ~till h mly a font It 0111 th ~I rmnd. \ 'h n you g - l a Ill a 11 out ni hi owrt back y rcl he j., ,.!,oing t 1 blunde ... Like th • city f fie who was Tiding thl' hoJ-. · down the mountain. H , licln"t know ''\""·h 1a.," bu t fH? dj I want to stop. So h Jock d his arms aro tnd a post he wa · passing and he hor \ alked on. \Vhen lte :-.top} cl bounciug h had gain d an end·- at the brutal expense of on . He was Hopp o. While J wu7 getting city-broke, 1 a'iked a filling : tatinn gent fer a gallon of coal oil. H e wttz orr~. bul th y only carri d gasoline and ke osene. 'I later l arnco. and I reckon he dirl lOo, that m ' ("(Ja1 oil and hi., kerosene wuz the sam thrng. The Fire Chief Was My Slow Uncle Th n there wuz my slow uncle who tried w take on city ways. When they got six house jn the <;e ttlement a fire depanment wuz organized, with uncle as the chief. Now, he was sloweT tban paralyzed fog on a stilJ morn­ing. The mistake wuz fetched home to the folks at the fict fire. When the fire bell ra11g, uncle look oLL He arrived at the scene ju. t in lime to make a report on which way the last wisp of smoke floated away (rom the ash es. And speaking of fog reminds rue that it looh {og~ in the direction of North Carol ina .. . when you gaze from the top of Clingman's Dom . 'Vhich same might explain why Bruce Nanney (mayor of Canton) alway., wrote in The LOG like a man in a fog. I reckon yore "man," Dr. Eddie 1 l orit.z, Jr., of the history department at Kalamazoo College, is goa hing them tooth-ad molaL of his'n about u R.epublicam not havin' much of a l1eart to run pore old fke agin. but w feel Ike is par for ai;t)' cour e if he merely show up. 'Sides, Eddie's boys have been kno·wed to prop up a strong pretender, and make him a u cce [ul contender. By gosh, if Ike's health hold out ·we might ju t start a d ynasty of our own. * * * * James "Salty" Baughman just tran ' ferred to our Plant Protection squad , anct, sez I to me: "There s a oTeen persimmon." I didn ' t dream he could make my mouth pucker up. o, I told him about grandpa! py turning hi toothless 25-y ar-olct horse loo e in the wo d to d.ic . .. turned out in the wilds to starve to de til 'c ... u e be didn't have the nerve LO h oLlt old (aithful. Old Ned Had Some Life Left I sez that ~0 yea rs Late r he heard a co nm1otion back in a holler where his bugs wuz on "mast' ' (eating the a orns and otlt r fr uit lroppings o f the fo re. t). A pc p 'd over th · ridge and ·eed a ::.1ght f r ·ore ey s: nn acom had lropJ L' I into a saddle sore on o ld Nc L It vrnnt 'd and grm ed to a might · oak. Th noi ·c c;:une " h ' n th lH.>g' bit old N d on th hocks- causing flirn. to ki k at th em - nnd in so lning . . haking o ff bnsh ·b o f anm1s for 1 hen a tn eat. I C£ that ' th or-igin of ltoJ st:-ch .;;tuuto;;. ."ia lry ·how d 110 nu ~ trmion. hut lnn kc:d ll1(' in th c · lik(· • Texan (aw, ' ~'HI know ho\1 : pi.t , for knowing littk ahorlt tlte 1-\mndc· ur of pe t '~ )tlS, pla ce, an I things) . l·k n ·Htind ttd 111c that nt Ke·•Hucky gr~111dp::q p w;h ,f <rook - had ltr:~ ggcd of :t duck·n ·trk•,·inb dog till bi gra n~lpap£ ' fla h d a . WO bill a?d aJ(ed fer ~ den:on-tt ·a trofl. So my graudpappy hred and two duck ( 11 mto rlle Jake. He told ole Rock to get 'eu1. Rock walk d the water and f ,r h d one. Grandpapp ordered birn to fetch t'other , . . h ·walked the water and bt·ouglll it back. M: graJ1.dpap,r reach.d for tt:~ T' J.O~ ~1ur . a!ty's grandpa.pp)', according Lo hun,_ ez, Nothm. dotn . I ain't pa tng out good mone !er a du.ck-retnever that can't even s t.riml" I blame orman Stafford ior pawning the likes of: 'alty off on. ou:r tlepartrn '·nt. I'll allu think h ha l in . mind to how a few o£ our gang that all Texan· do n t live in Texas. Well, SaJry ·bon~ : topped 11e, but he ain ' t hot11e fr c. ' 1\lhen he pur Bob Briggs, Ed Atn~s, h irley Ganisort, ant:l Charlie Simp ·on to ,5bame, I'll go along that he i pert night perfect em sli:uging th bull at the bull's eye. Rut .[ ain't never g nna think th same of Norrn: h.e know · tOO durn well what he did to us. vV have drop,ped con ·ideral le iL1 th estimation of people who crave true biarne '· I L' Salty by 10 length . I admit that I'rn a tran. 1. lant frorn the backwood , but I never done what Sa lty said I done. H e claims when I first arri ed that 1 tomped around on these streets and sidewalks real hard. Thet1 I said: "1 shore see why they built a town hete. Th i ground j so dadblasced bard you oulcln' t ti ck a bull-tongue plow in it, nohow." BnJg on their Merits, Not the Liabilities Now, I know that you are mighty proud of them three vounguns of yours ... and it is right; but don't brag up thejr shmtcomings. That is, if my grandsons could r ossibly ha e an . Tr, not to look ridiculous like my truthful granny. She never lied in her l.i:.fe but she shore shaved the truth powerful when bragging about her favorite grandson. She rnerely said that his feet set dose together at rhe grou.nd ... when he wuz actually so bowlegged that he looked like two rainbows coming together. He wa o popeyed that he could look north around a haystack. while tl"te body wuz traveling south. · But Granny, in her blind-love fer the critter, allus described him a having a "full eye that stuck out kinda purty." I believe in people loving their young'uns, and I b~lieve they hould stick with rhein through Hades-ancl­lngh- 1-vater. I ain't got no use Jor people who cannot appreciate the m iracle God wrought in their favor when he permitted them t0 be legal father and mother to God's finest c!ea~~on. I admire the attitude of Art Topmiller, who said, After all, 'vhat do we parents really want to live {or, except for our children?" · Yore pore litrle 16-year-old brother is so tall he's beginning to look down on me. But, it don't hurt none ha~dly ... aU people do that to me, regardless ·of th e ir he1ght. man poke to n1.e real friendly like a couple of cla s ba k. I knowed he must be thinking I wuz some­bo~ y else,. but I followed him IO blocks, hoping he would do 1t agatn. ~ * • * 't w Jones wa, ted a lot of good trme: h e haul ·cl off and .. sent ''Ole fac" Powell a pamphlet which told about the t a ?ns congres~man B ndcr was a right go d feller. Bende ts a R pub!wan an{ito ~lc Mac rhat's a powerftJI Jot of character e1eTence to b e m ith. Shirley Garri ·on had to run the 5 J .rl t. traffic a few da · ?a~~, and tb rain was bucke t!ng down . Bob lBriggs and h11 ley gnaw 0.11 ead1 other hke a hound woxrv'in ~ .bon~_. Br i.gg reports that when· the clepr s-siorl. :in h~rl y s cap (cov l"ed b~ a rubber sh wer (.4p) got ftJll h:trley would lcvatc hJ:s chm. \1\lhen th colfl w;u r pour d down the hack -of his ne k, Shirl y wou ld str tell his neck and shake his ll · ad, like a du k tl at comes up from feeding on the bottom of a pond. (Tbat'!l Brigg ' stot ' · and he will •njo it till 'hirley tur n s the taGie - which he ur ly ·will in time.) . Yore ruaw ~ t<trted w.ith a I. ang to do her. ptmg h (>U ·e- 1 aninrr. She r semble l a man walking in ru:lck and. blindfolded, and fighting a .·wa ru1. of bu.mble bees. . h er a week's hopelc ness she J.tL.sted her :klrt crver the d1rt and l1eadcct for b d ... lea iog the tep ladder spraddled like a goaJ ie 1 wL t the hall and front romn. Y ate Maw Fixed it so I Could Clean The [rant end of ou hous Jo k" 1 like yore three boys had tarried there lon~ enough to make a complete juvenile inv stigation. otl.1ing looked the '::tme, but nothing looked a whoie pa::.sel b Lter. So. as per uwal, Lhe big, fatheaded fall gny had to spit on hi::. h a 1ds .. roll up hi~:~ shirt sleeves au:d start doing what he kL1owcd he wa going to hav to tlo, anyhow. H · knowed a w ·ek in advanc. Noching l.ike plenty of ad van c wa.t"ning tO make a disagr ·cable job plenty nauseating. . But now things lo 1k purty pert, anJ. ia·w is beginning to get her seconLl wind. Jc allus com s back, kinda easy-like whe11 she is wat<':hing the b eads o( my swca l running ir to the n1outh I'm wheezing thru fer breath , :1s I overhau 1 tb.e house. A woman ain't never had :no taste of g lory untii she can slyly work her olcl rnan into a major opera tion of lhis kind - one which gives her plenty ... of time to thortntghl y bos a s tricken male in rhc performance of a chore that will make saddle-sores Oll his acb ing back. If all bachelors had to spend a week under the eagle eye, and be liquidated by the advice of his prospec tive . . . well, she might consider her elf a prospect, bl-tt he wou]d have a heck of a time getting him Lo ·ay, "I do." He'd think a powerful lot about how many fl oors; win­dow , walls, etc., that "I do'' wou.ld have to pledge allegiance to. Most m.en marry like a da.y-old p uppy. Their eyes open of their own: accord a (e·w days later, and there just ajn't no way to get 'em back together. There'll Be No Unrest Among the Initiated 1 know that J ain't gonna stir Hp .no un:re t an~on<,. men wl1o are house-bToke to house-cleaning. 'We ha ve · been prodded and irritated so Jong tha t we are like a hound. dog that uddenly loses hi master. We like a place to come in out of the weather, to be showered ·with the conveniences of home and comfort- even trv n ot to J remember that we are the bjg thunder that produced the shower. \Vhen a hound has a place to stre tch and scratch fleas, there just ain't no happ1er critter. There just ain't no more touching scene than a doH playi~g Santa ~1aus to a lantern jawed male - and spend­mg h1s last dime to do so. As the ' fe st on the fat o( OLLr hands and. the bJood of our swea t, they Lo s u. a cnunb nmv and then. Not enou2::h to sa ti f , but enoLtfYh ~ n to keep us hopeful, watchful ~m.d waiting. Them air the main spices that ptod men on to a.mb.itions ... 'Wormen tell us that you gotta have women, or men will disa1 p eal' ... they rest the case th ere. '\ hat they mean is that they can't afford to let men di:sapp car. * «; * * _, Our grand old irginian i · on the aili11g list. Of CO'Ltrse, you rent rnher our neighbor and Cha:rupion old­tinter, Louis Pann L Never dr an1ed th gent was o popular around th mill tm I made a few round, in his pJace. .But, I r ckon Champion. folks kinta titk dos tiJgetl :r, Jike quail in. a cov y. . . ·well, 1 r ·kon this n(}te wlH bav to do [er no , but wJ1en I get tim. .r aims to lumke;r over a t<\bl and \Vtitc y o~t and the young\m · a mce long lc t r. P::rw . 29 f'ATHER- ' 0~ CO ;\£l3INAT I O~ like th .is really proves valua ble f( r tile Champion Y~JCA . ,.eo rge M. Tto le l, r~ght, has been a memf e:r of rh ~ Y board since it· e tabl.ishment lt:l 1920 and has sened three te.nns as Y presi tent. His on, George~-, ~~ as recently elecled pre~ideut of th · Chatnpion Y. Geo q~e J. 1 mlll rna.r~ af:j'er a-t the Carolina Di\·i ·on ·where Ceor ·e H. 1.s a etHor techmctan iu t.he Pulp Mill. -T rostels Are a Strong Y T earn B-v H alter Holton / George _1{, Trostel, Carolina Champion's :nill man­a. er, and his son, George HowaTd T rostel, senwr techm­c- ian in the Pulp Mills . Department form an important Champion YMCA father- ·on team. · The elder Tro tel ba · served r egularly on the Cham­pion YMCA board of directors since its esrabhshrnent here in 1920. Du1.ing this period he has served as presi­dent of the Champion Y three separate terms. He'" still an acth·e member of the l oard roday. Hi ·on, George Htrward, i a charter member of th.c Canton Y'~ Men's Club, sponsornd by the Charnp.ion YMCA. Thi!> unit ha 1 eeJ'1 in exjst er1 e for 19 ears. "Young'' G orge aJso has serv ·d a · chairman of th. \ 's rehgiQll' com nti ttee for '"''0 co n ~-;<: c u ti ve years and '\.i;~a~. rece utl y el<: ted president of Champion YJ\JCi\ suc­eed! t.Jg Torn ReeVC:%, a sistant Traffic lll<magcr at the Carolina Di visic n . So, Lh · Trostel · hav b ·n losely a ~!S ('> ia r.e:d ·with Champion YMCA acti\ itit:s si11c · its organL-:atic)u ... and th y have njoycd ev TY lll (Jn'l t.:nt of thi ~ a.sso1 i:1tjon. HUi'J CJll/.h. , lOR ] HI·: 1!15'iJ,Li ( •trn a l ( ~ trH Ill ll iglt Sdio I <ll'e pi ttrJ ('d i11Jmnwlh· ),( ~ ~ l11 fru!lt nf l11 hig-.11 d1(10 l IHiildiltg. fl-e~ l dtil<'l t., in rhc n j ntlt J:;l <Ilk Wt! l<' '\!J'i k · Cl>trlt ,pld l"htH' ( n.li"m 11 , 110l p r ·e rll ; t e ullJ ;::,ra(it' - 'l uc Ho)d :t1 11l ·t. r rnill ~ B ' I ' do •\t•nth .J <>yr ' .'\nr<J lh r ~ :·lnd Uohhy l\ J iJl e 1; twl'l lih Clnn·IB l'rt·-. 1 ~ .tal J Oir 1'l Ray J a n li'>l.l ll , n . ·I c ii i i ·CII I HJ) t l) l ~ fiJI ill ('JIIltL' hti<Jl '"Ill f(l ( <~n i ce J•,arl<!)'. s ·corrd l.1om ldL ; nd 11:-llc ( hilde••. tt p:pu rgl11 . Mo\t of rip }Uilllf;J;L n; arc• \(Jtt~o :nul dao:;hl't•ls of !.lra111f'ivu'. 30 l'A T COM~lA.~lH. R S uf the ~: d, · ard>- "lllti<.-\Je \ 'H" Pot of t :a nt<JU Jl'C [1irtured 11 ·re witJ1 lh ' ptesent rmr11nand r , .Jadt AhboH, s ·.tL('cl ~ccon.tl from 1 •I r, The o asion f,,JI(Jt~tcd a IY.mqu t t Me LUll \'a ll ey J nn u ar W. •n ·. > illc. Seated, from let£ to 1 rgbt, arc Jack \ tJOd )', j ack bl> l't, Lor;qlzo Srtta IH::I , Bou Colem· 1 and To my l'e t. lauding a re Brute Lea lbcnvood, I ·x bnruoli<.., Car. I Cilli and Ja k nogw·· Champions Hold Many Offices 'l a oy Carolina Champions ate r.aking an intere:tt in 'l'oastruasters activitie · in this ar a. ·veral of them have re--ently been elected to office in th three dubs in Hay­ ·wood Count · . . H. Hunt, of Cl1amr il)n· ])e. ign Engjneering staff, wa recently elected pre. id nL ol: the ' ' aynesv.ille Tua l­mas ter s' Club. In the same dul , J ack ... 'oland, '\ 'a e Atlminis tr<Ltim1 , w<ts ele ted educational vice-pre iclen .t, while J ohn Thomas, Training, was ele ted . ecretary­treas urer ol that unit. 1 L A. H aney, npervi<;or of Employee S rvicc~ at the Carolina Division is now heading th Pigeon Valle, Club, of ·canton, a pre ident. Other Champion h olding office. in thi_ dub are David \IYright,· .J'ulp i fills, educational vice-pre ic:lent, and R. Cecil Roberts, ·wage •. dmini tr;;nion, admini tra­t. ive vice-pre ident_l . Hazel Ramsey, a si .tant Safety ·upervisor, "'·a · elected secretary-trea mer of the grou1 , while Conley Gibb , Ta:· and lnsunmce sta:ff member .. was named ergeant-at-arm . Members of the Ca.nton Toastmasters" Club elected Bruce Nanney, assi tant ·uperintenden t o( the E. B. ·plant, as their pre ·ident for the current term. Zane Grey Hall, o£ the .Plant Engineering D pan­ment, ""a · chosen edu cational vice-presi tent f the Can­tan club; and Fred V. Doutt. chief chemist < t the Caro­lina Division, ,.vas c.ho en adn.lin.i..,trative vice-px·e iden t. Erne t Mess.Cl\ superinten len t of tlle ' 'Vood ·arc!. va ­ele ·ted se retary-trea m er, and George Smath r., '!\ o 1- ,ard <,.)ffice taff member; ""''as named s rg , .nt-at-an t-;. \'FW OF.Fl C. ' R i01 rhe er1 ,;1.1 i ng ) ar in d~tc! · Crnm left Juuge Lan c:.q~lc ; adj n t;wt; J oe l horupW11, Otnlll <l H'd-er; Dau Griffin .. J .. j1min1" 'i. e-couuuaml r; 'all (';jJJis, .cui r vic '· .ommatttl ·r; !ln rl ·. hde 'ch;np. quattcn1:1a · ter. Lora~uo wa tl.u:: r , ins t:dlinp; oWcc;-. 1s ,ho" n at rigL.t ~~ 11e pre ·ent tb . <II el to :umrnandcr.x J'b tUJ son . VFW Holds I nstaUation N ' '1y-elened olD ec o£ tbe Echnrds-Clar..k-Me ·ser Po ·t of tl c Veteran- of Foreign \'\fars and Au, il:iary unit merub rs were jointl • in ·t aJJ ed in a special t erentony l1e ld at the dub bom.e u.r1 the old Cl 1(1 h.iglnl'a ' late in -lpriL .Mrs. Alberta Varu r, ·ta le VF\V Auxiliary oHicial , installed the au~ilia.r ' oHicers whjle Loranzo SmatheTs installed. po t officers. A pot lu k ·upp r was ·ervt.d by auxjliary member_ prior tr the i nstaHation ceremony. An informal dance and ·o .iaJ h ur fo lJo·wed th bu .jJ1ess ession. Auxiliary otri er · i.n lucle Fran es Deatc>n, president; Juanita ·aund rs, senior yice-president; Katherine War· ren, junior vice-pre id n t · Martba Cilli treasurer; Joyce ~Icdford , conductr , ; Fran es Srnather , chapLain; · Mrs .. \'\ 7 . ~. Edward$, pa ~rioti c instructor; ancl Th iart.ha Jean CatheJ, guard. · Tru tee in lu cLe El ie 8xnith , novo years, a:nd Frances ~ rog ' and Helen Reno, one year ead1. Jean 8n;rather. wa appoint:cd , ·<:relq;J. . . Color bearers are T erry Hall, June ' ''',i) ·on: M ;ui n 'p,rin kJ.e and Louise L€at:Llerwood. . lternate are Frankie Johnson Edith Abb0tt, Beulah ·ior 'e and H elen ._ h a rp. The u ·.iliar, ]r.westigating omm:ittee i composed of Benlal1 .]\{ore, Ellen \ '\! oody <Lnd Frances Scroggs. ~f.arjc . mather i h i torian. Joe Tl1omp on ·wa in. tailed a comOJ1ander of the \Ff\V p >St. He . uc eeds J ack. Abbott. Cm·l Gillis was elc 1 d eniCJr vice-com mander, and Dan Gr.iffin, Jr., w~t s narr.wd junior '' ice-con~mander. Judge La.rry Cagle, o£ C1yde, tS the po l adJutant; alld Clyde Sharp· i tl1e quart..erma ter. ' T H E CARVI'=R· 'HJ·.tTOr Hledding I';Hty n1eml)cr · art pictured h r€ lo llo,, .iug th.' Ap•·il c remOtly. Ldt lo d b lare H cl n ·mith, rl~ ugl.11 cr uf TillnJ.au 11 ith., l'<'iui•hi ng; Re · . J. W. J atl)C~u n , ofl'i.ciat· ing ntin i~te r~ ll·l c bride and e:toom; an J Orvi ll ' Sl• eiLot •, Plant '· Engin r .i.n ff <mel fathe.r of the groom. Wedding Features Champions .By 'Ches' J'v.1atthews ltV t~y ri e vill •, 1. • C. . T b ree C ~troli.na Champion fa mili es were participants 1n a beautiful 1uarriage se ic on l"riday, prii 13. Peggy Ann C:1rver, 0n.t dauglucr of J oluj Kelly Carver, of the Plant Engineeri ng Department, illld .'J\:Jrs. Carver, becarne the bride oF. PJc. Verlin Trov Shelton, only son of Or ille Shelton., also o( Jllam E.1Jginec:ring, and Mr . Shelton. · · H eleTt Smith, cousi.n of t.he bricl , was maid of honor and th ' bride's onJ attendant. Miss mith i the daugh­ter of . fr. and Mrs. Tilman Sn~i.tb of Lh · Thicket Sec­tion: T~lrnan .is employed in the Fini hi:ng Departmen t. Orv1lle )])helton ervecl as best man for b1s son. Th wed,din.g was in \IVoodtand Baptist Ch·urch , near Clyde, of which the bride-groam and hj.s parents are members. . In the presence of member. of the families and a few close friend , the single ri ng ceremony was per­f: 0rm.ed by Rev. J. VV. J ameson, pastor o·£ the c;hurch . A1~ mtroclu cror~ p~·ayer was d li ered b R e . .Edgar \IV·tlhx, pastor of R1 chiand Bapti t Church, Waynesville, to ·which the bride belong . Traditional ·wedding music was played by Miss Ester Mae Gib. on, Th bride, given in maTriage hy her £at11er, wore a ballerjna length dress of n et, with ah over-dres of lace. Her v~p was £ir~ger- ti p length and she can.ied a bouquet of wh1te c.arnaUoJ1S and her mother', whit Bible. H er only ornament was her aLmt's pearl ne kla e. The dress. of the maid of. h onor wa o£ ClTtbroidered n ylon in powder blue. he won! ::t mall matching ha and her bouquet., al o, was of wh ite carnations. -~h · br.i~e i ·.. . ~ mem~er of thi ~ year's graduating cla ~ of ' '\Jayne ·v1lle J uw rd'11J H1gh S hool where, tmtil her .sen ior y<;.·;;u·, sb played in th band. The groorn graduat d from -the same hj.o·n , h oJ in 1951 and entered t11e United Slates Arm , .·oon aJt r. He .is present] stationed at Camp PoJk. A On h1.· t~ •ttu'l1 to camp . . •oung I~ !ton i · s l1 clul d to . nter Offiter. .a 1tli hue Schc~ - L The briU ,\Till r ·main with h er par"nt, lllltil aft r gr~~du ti()D. \ 'H\' AFX ILI \RY OfFlC I~ R S :1rc shown hu(' fo lloFil ,. thoir iu ~t ;,tl-ati <m oH i\ pl'i l 2K LctL L right' a1·e ;\.f,ni.e SmaLh r~":'- 1.\:~tb· <"rw • \V.;.t~:re ll , Benlah i\10rs, Ju anita Su •uv~ers, ]i r •. n es l)eatOil ~'!' ~ t,ha Gi ll i': IIJ ·1 Ut \ ' :IITILT (ll t•;ll offi(.er). F n.mkic J<~ltHsO t t : J ('llY Hnll , l' J'i.liJ.Cl'~ STta J·h L'rJ:;., .Be~s 1 Ed v ·,n·d~ , El len \Vo d • and J\ l r-.ri'''' .'ipri nklc. T\ C ''RA, ' £,~ vn::.RE NF .r:,·s.\RY in pli td ng h ett\ )' ><lC I l>c;11w' for Lhe lit::\' took ·l\lilt crant' ( ' lllil the Bf'l>k i\ l ill thwt hh · rr the\ 1'e' . n101 >J lu rlw c0n;tr·I>'Ction ~H a . Construnic>tl w a~ complrted ldth ll1l lo. 8 or p.rltdurtion in a ll\ :11 ra.;, Life Has Its Challenges B'r Fn·d B. D(/'vton Lite h a.- it. challenge ·. When we were yo ung we challen ·l·d the task .. and pit{,. lls ·f (rrowino- up. A · , nm·nup we arc faced wjttt th · r <.1lit of maki.ng a li \ in•r and be omln,o :H1 a. et to OLtr cummuniry. Each day 1 ·c ma ;.- tac n 111 problems of going up or down, You ne ·er -lay in me place. \'ou might have a cvcle, ut ne\ er a circle. • 1\o. 13 .\1adu ne RootJl is a bee hi ·e, getting p:re-pared 1or tJ1e big job, wbi h , when you read thi, n1ay be done. T he a dd:itio1lal big cran in tbe bjg J)ook Mili Ma­chine R oom -wa el'e ted without injury or loss' of pro­duction. Ci ar were given to the boys who did su'\h a fi ne job. \ '\·e have evera] new faces in our machine room. All h ne young men and -vve are happy to have them. Our ho ol boys will oon he ·with us for the summer holida ys- They appreciate this help and we are glad to have th 111. Have a Good Vacation - Without Mishap Vacati-on. are in full swing now. Watch that snake and unburn! Both are bad actors. Some are eeking the bigh levels, wltile othen are content to r ~t in and around home. Varj ety xnakes thing imere. Ling. Our Community R elations Department .has orne in­t(: re ·.t ing pamphle t<; on var1ous places to spend vacations. Int rest ing, i[ we ca11't go. Camp HoJ , "t«·il.l sr>nn S'\'l'ing open fo our boys ancl girJs for th · umrner. 1t i fine training f >r them, bot b. phy ically a.nd !ipiriwaJly. They will have capabl l ·'ader · who knQW what's b ~t for them. be Jlow rs on our la:vm, and many l.o .a l hom s , re beau tifu l; lmt, !.i.ke mankiJHl. grow up b loom, w i th. r and d ,ie. M<.~n 11.<~ 11 a hop ~ of bloouliug agajn on tl:lat Eternal. Day Our .Nl.i l!. Prot ~c tion [() rcc nuw hal> out' parking lo( taid off in a v ry cotJVt:ni n t ·way . Just a littlr coo pl~ l'd ­tirm r1n t)UT pan will rr:lake Lh jc,b mud1 Utsi ron t ll P ITI. H we c::ouid !><'e our!)~ l vt' '> as othe-rs ~ el: u.., we wnuld ntakc a f w chall !!,<.:". N(·ver i "L it lw said o l yc' ~' . th10ugh :-,omc carele~>S n or Je(·J , rhat yo ' wc>n· r ·-; ,~ow .iblc Jur nJ ' b(1 , r~r girl. ~ · iCe or 11.us1Jand , l1eing hun, o~ pruh:.thly llU\ Lmt• I [tH I j ft- . Cany d IC St a fl o l: s~,d et . J-I.IJ1Y bJir.lll ar · w ·? ' ·.\nd rhc l.otd .aid pnt< rn , A1 no , what. i.e st lb!Jll ~ ,\nd l -;<rid, ;1 llurrthiinl?." 32 .\nt-r. i; P. I·h untld on!v >i-t' t• a tbt m1 and tou!d not ' • • . gra p 1t · ·,,,l rn .aJ\1 ng. \. ·t um r tu a !n ,ntp .,r 1ud en s put u far: e white h · t o l f.>ilpn on the wall a11d. witll hi' pe ncil, pw a hlac'k dot i1 L.b.e ena·r. H ' ked tlt tn tdlot tht:'- 'iJ \ " ) awl lh ' ' <tid. 'i blitt k tlot . • o it is with Ute ~vo'rl. th~ t indi vidual-; 1r opt ni;a t i( w d > i11 lhe lOJHmunit.;. fhq ca n o nly ~ce the th ;;lei , or lh ' ulac ~ doL nd <. annol . '{' t it w( ilR <;id . HOLOlN ' WRlSr WA1 .HJ:-.S, Ha.rn Fi hcr, left ceutcr. and ' Cl::wd WarrerJ, rig.bt enLer, po~c wir.l1 their co- -orkers in the E lectri Shop as they officially r etired M.a) I . L e' vlug the Plant Engineeri ng D ep artment, J;isher had -11 }Cflr of ervi'ce an~ Warren. 37. The watche c.:~ me fJ·om tl.Jcir [ri.ends a a parting gift. l'i her also r ceivecl a plaque 'I bich rli tinguished hi m a the '·b ~t prevati­cator '' in the crew over the years, HOLD ING SUlT 130X, COl'ltnining a brand n ll' suit d clmh :. Roberl f. Earl ey, expre · es his ap-pr <iae-ion ro l3ob Urown. l'ulf :'vli 11 foreman. for the girt whid1 ca.me front co-w rkc r.~ in tha t department. Earley bad mpleted 30 re:~rs of SClV.iee ,, it-h the Caro lina Divi ·ion whcu he r · tired 0 11 :\fa , 1. R udy Harnes, !!en r r;tl superi.nt·endeut I' the J>tdp Mill. t·tnd. t right ; J<.ll'ln D. \'i liL.nn­son, Digester Room rw1ncr, i. · ar IefL \ .'>PI· CI \l. ClFT ''·'~ prc~l!l •t ed tu Ck'r<1 U~t th :tnan, kft. b \' hi~ c _,votk(·,, it• the· .Box ·hop· :l.t t::t o[ .Fini slling-. He r ' tiH•ll ,ddt ~0 \('<lfS of C]~<JJ1lpinlt ~ · tvic r111. Ia l- ;\rt -1111' Cl,trk, Fini~ hill tor ­lH. Jn , j, tn:~k.illg 1b ~ p•· ,ent:~t ioH ••n the part of hh o- ,~ork e Ls. 0 . elebrate a # ervtce E NJOY.l\f:E! T REI .NED urweme as 90-year Cham­pions attended their annual dinner rn eting _on p~il- 26. To honor their ~core of ·ervice years, the Carolma DlVJ SlOll held Hs anrwal part a t the Y.MCA on April 26. Out ·tandjn ent rtainrt)Cl}t also (eatured the event. Dwight J. hom: m.. ·ice-pre ·idcnt Industrial and Public Rela.tjons, wld club memb rs the story of ho' Champion bas progressed during the years that they h.aYe served it. H. _\_ Helder, Yi'Ce-president and general rnanager of Lhc 'arolina Division, welcomed the guests; and Marshall Cooper, Plant Engine rino', re ponded. Phit G. Kinkcn, a si tant general uperintendent of the Pull IiJL wa :ma ter of cerernonies. . The Rev. Kenneth Crou. pastor of the Morning Star Methodist Church, near Canton, •o -ave the invocation. • On the lighter side, LO'well B1ancbard and his \1\TNOX Variety shmv, KnoxviJl c, Te~m., presented a . program which drew heavy applau . from the Junior Old Timers. Barney Anderson, Plant Engineering, gave the report o.f the nominating committee J'or n e·w club officers. The slate­n~ adily approved by mernben - inCludes: President Carl 'Will­iams, hemical Lab· Vice-President Steve Scarborough, \1\loods Office; and ecretary Leona Boone, Book Mill Office. F.NJOYll'\ " TH 'fE. L , many of the 1;nore chan 160 C:1rolina Champion J un ior Old TjOJ. r aTe , hown )n Champion YMCA g , nu~a ium, scene of an nLta l ditl11e:r meetin. r, r'\. l\ f. fairlH·o ther i. hown lower left. FE.\TL'lU:D . P AKFI-l W<J D igh t J. T hom-. n, I bird fr m left , \ ice-Pre id n _ Ind n. u ia l anu J'• tll li l el <Hion ~ . H ·s flal\ 1-- <t a t rhe head t:ih le h\ G ir ll1 '} :\ndcr' ;n_ n ~ll L·~t a lll ( ' t ,. lh(' RcY . . l r. C-t0\1 - , aud j'.shn !\I. Hame., di~ i.: ion llllln a~e t . o-( }JJdu:<: trhtl and Comrnunil_ Relatt n , v.~h o h a"m g ;:~ brief \Ord ,, ith IL /\ _ 1-l lder , vit.e -prcsidcnL and ~~ I'. r manit•> r f tlte 'a r-olina Divi ~i o n . i") 5 TEEN-ACE SO~G JHRD , " .\l ickc )"" \' a} lmd , added olor to rh · pt·Qgrru-n 11 llh her cle-ve r :ong - At 1f1 sl1e's <Hl o 11tsland inu ~ in"'er will! tal ·nt enotwh ' ... 0 ~ w ·make a name in the cntert ai nrn nt. world . ' SPIRITUAL HAIU.fO 1Y was dished out in ad qLtate quantity by tb:e Mei o d ~·a ires C[Ll artet, Krro, tri l!e, Tenn ., d<Jring the after-dinner entertainmen t program. \ ~ R\'L : , 0F v\Rf, nTfc..- d b\ l\-l r _. L. F. Pace, is e ·i!h'rh' • accet"ltetl tH her hH.L nd ,\,s 1 he wuple t:l'kl>wted ll c 'r fifti eth it"Cddi.nl'\" anni,-e '<ll v a l thei1 hom in , \ . <~. t c.~iJfo B l ;1 t , prll. ;\ rrrired. :hampic 11. }', cc b 72, aml h and h Ul ' ife b1 th e njoy g\JOtl h alth . The\ '' rc nt<ltTicd i11 Cq;perbill. T enn. T bc hR\ <:! ll tbihhen. W grand hi Jdren and ?2 grea t -g randchilur\:n . /\ d<wght •r , Hate!, L< empto ·ed in Lh C.::1roiln:1 Hhh:iun Fini. lJing Dcp nrtm 11t; n,-o . n. Willie ::md Fred. arc :rnJ lm· d. f\L <Jtolina in the Plant Eugin r.i11g :md Tran~fer D p art,menLs, r :p cct iv 1}. Tw other son · Cl;'lud and Ha\voon. are 1dth Cb. J·npi<Jll.'s T c, a~ Di i sio n . Barnes Talks On Safety Th .-\nnual ~ tate ,,· id-e ' a£et onferen ce held at Hntel "'harl tte . lav 2-3-4 ,.,.a · attended bv five-Carolina ' J han pin1.. One -vv-a a featured SJ eaker during the afternoon l rb ram on May 3. . John l\L Barne ', Carolina Divi. ion rnanager of In.­uu ·tri.al and. ommnnit Relations, ·poke on the " Func-tion of Your Pla~1t afety_ <?on:nni tt~e . " \ Other Champwn paruopatmg m the tlu-ee-day con­ference were Dick Me <falwn, Utilitj es; Joe G. Kiag, Pu1p :\fill Department ; George Edgerton Engineering; and . J. Setzer, J r., of the Safety Section. The confeTence .drew a record attendance and was labeled a success by tJwse jn charge o£ arrangemen ts. She Comes from a Bowlin' Family There are, u.Rqucstionably, man ·who can toss a hi her . core .. _ bu t one thing is certain ... there is no one who like I owling any better than Gen eva Atk ins, wi(e of arolina Cham pion Tom tk.in . Then, too, Geneva .com.e frorn a bovvlin' familv a ' site' the daughter of Oak 1 furr, a retired Champion, who'<; been patronizing the local bowling all ys for years . . . and w j tb excel! n t; re u] ts. Jn fa ct, the 'Inu family hold <> the unofG ial 11ecord for fanril y. bow lin g- in. \'\T s te rn · 'orth Carolina . Thcr are a l out 11 of 'en'). Dt.rri,ng a Jectnt ·women ')) bowling touuwy 'Oncltl Le l for th · two ;arolina in .A ~h e dlle, C ue •a tnrl s ·t th . pace ... and \he set a fast pac ·, too. She wo.n the s.ing1£::.s •v >nt wi th a tol ;tl ()f (13. pins . Sl1e a ]scJ t()ok fi t'~t phcc j 11 th . a li -e vent w i lll a tota I o f ] '7 J 2. C e n ~va 's G~~3 Lor-al in tl e ~ ing l . ._ 't\ 111 h ·r first. pla itl th ' hi.gh <;<> t e·vcut. Then she L ·<~Jn •d tip with Polly . 'ld •I r·t~ t ' , nd ron­tinu d htr gtJod lJow l irl ~ way" :h tl (' l(H)k d1int plac in Lh tloubll-s affa ir with ] ,0:19 p h.1~ . Rrn ·l l Ra , a 1ld Edith C1 agp;, l•t•tll { .:ttl tOll hmdt~ l :-.. wok ~cd•'hcl )J]au-:: in llh: cluuhk ~ hy to~ .... iHK ~· to ud 0 !' 1,048 pilJ'>. J4 ROHI R 1 j \'1 I·~- ol 1hc ("au> ' .. · un.t Diq ~i (lll Polp \lilt llcp;lt l · 1111.'11[ , hold~ . 11tH! d.1.1Hh Flon•la !),, _,; \'hite on l.tratiou in 01 ~~~~~c itv. l lc1 .. U(,·l Jlld. '>(>llle ' . ltn'tlt lh tolk, '' h" . '''J" d hint tht.: fi ·hing JooiTUf''· h •lp<:d c:atch lh fi,.Jt Ullrl i h('ll l1Pk hi~ j~ic ­( Uit' \1 it h 111' eLl \<' hllt tt, Jaynes Enjoys Florida Trip lf '<>u cl<m ' t k11ow y Jltr \Va)" around a J'H.l ome tri nds. u me vdlunlar il to your re~cuc ... yo 11 don't easil) JorgeL At .I a t that\ th. . way Robert Ja)Jl ~ , a 93-year aro­lina Champion, empJoyed in th · Pulp Mills Department, fL:els about it. v hen Ja ne r eached Orange 'ity, Fla., h knew little abou l the t i.t in the way of fishi u .. . ar1d never cared about fi shing too much. But vvhen a motel operator, M s.. Jvy I. tri kland. sup-ges ted h go bass fi. hing, J a, ne-. bougJn the idea. Mrs. tricklan l rnacl anang ment · for Jaynes to meet Howard Haynes, a retit ed 'avy officer and photoo­rapher, who pro,·ed a real ba ·s fi ·berman- and a photoo-­rapher - as tb accompanying pi{:ture clearly indi ate_. Yes, the n~ th·ecl Naval rnan took Jayne~ bas fishing, and they had some e. celle1 t Juck. In fact, according to this Carolina Champion, Hayne- actt~ally callght the £1 h for him, and then made thi · e cellent pi-cture of Jayne;, with the catch. It prO\ ed ar a1 Florida a cation. for .Jayne and he'll feel deepl grate£u1 to rrs. tr-ickland and Ha yne~J the pho.tographer-Eisll rman for rnany yeaT to come. T. 13. H.lLL. JR., of the ,:Jro­lina D i\·i jon Ph1m Enn:lrteering Department, di plav"' th fine brown 1 rotH he au ht from the Pic"> ·et n Ri\·e1. Wei . hin fo11r ~ ponqds ant1 mc:J tn:in . 2 I in.cbe ... thi, ]Jrile iS beJ i I Cd t0 h• the be t bro n1 trout ca tch of the c uncu t se{n:'ln. Hill Takes a Big Brown . Hc~ t hrm.vn trout at -h of th n t1rcnt ~~a -,o n 'et r · poned w nL tu .J. B. Hill. Jr .. of the Pl;wt Engine "ring !Jr p<Hltn e>nt. Hi - 2 1-incl'l. 'f·pound. trout wa. t<Jken Oll nig, bt <rrn-1.'1 rs lrom ,1 tkcp pc::wl jus!" abo" Cnmp Hope on tlH.' Uig '1\ ast (:nrk of the Pio·etm r·h ·cr. 1:--Jill, adrn.itting· this was th<· I iggcsr brown he'd cvc1· tak ·n, said th ' fi,h wo"k the baiL s lt'lv?l ', ,iviltg the finny tribe Hl ""l'l i h~· . h.is time. H.ill ~t:t the l~ook de ·p an I l! ;1d the bi 2. on · t ha i [ailed lo n "l awav, r - ~ ~ r ThilS p ktur(• ,,· : 1 ~ s t~ ; tpp e·d iu a show .r o f rnin nn t!t · 1 i' tt:' l.u idg; · a hove C;m·LIItl High S -lwol v>ithin a fe''' minttlt' ~ after Ill , Ctt <:h ·wa$ ruadc . \H:. l 'Y Ht~: ·ACT'S n1 · bcino· ca r ri ed inw ~ tl .~cc t itms of the I'bnt F.ugincct· iqg n p arll11 C111 ~t t the CaroliiJ,Il Dhi­' iol.\ h) th . ci>O big d ie5e i"S, <m:e nf "hich i · ~ hlH\' Ii here. A m ~ ~::tge on th OJ p si t · ide remind all w ''Thi11k f i1:<t - M.1k ' Salct\ Hrsr ... R ·t~e ntl y com{ lNed anti J> lllel'tl >J1 the di ' eb . .fh ~<lfetv ~ ~ ga n,, ,,•ill b· di'e ll in v.i,r ­tt, n fl all s r t ion of the piMt llrea ;,< !he di , c·ls g-o l> )' - • • New IBM Time Clock Installed By C l)'d~ R. lJ. oey, ]r. Th lnstru rnent Sb.op pe sonn I ha be.come rnot<: time on cious than usual in ~e the installation of a n.e\>v IBM l\ta ~:er Tim.e Clock iu the hop. This clock replace::. the old master clock locJ.t -d 11 ax the \Na tehrn · n's OHice. The old lock had been in us for around 30 rear:; and 'pare par t~ ould no Jongt!r be obtained. The new one ha5 a m ercurial pendulum 1vith a rod of I VAR a ornb.ination tl1at i suppo eel to corupensate for all temperature change and allow aclju 6np; the dock Lo an a cura , o£ le s than one-third second per day variation. It ha a ynchronizing buttcm for setting it to tandard time •vh irh ma_ be nece sa1 , occasionally. To check its accu rac a llort 'Nave radio set has b t:en in· mlle l tor cei ·e the time signals directly £1-otn Station \TW'V, operated b the National Bureau of Sta.ndarcl s. In addition to this \ 1\lilliam Davidson, one o( the rnail carriers_, h.a: pron.1.ised to check this dock by his watch d1id1 be ay carrie Chicago Time. On vi'itor .happened to be i11 the shop while the radio 1v-~L t-icking off the second with the clock pendu­lum. in pel'fect synchronization. Not r ealizing that the noise ·wa coming from the radio, he remarked that ,.ve had the loud .. t ticking clock he eYet heard and won­der d hm. we stood th racket. ThL new dock opeJJate the punch clock for the Tirn OCLice and the clock by wh ich the whi. tle is blown. Each hour it a:uton a tiC<l llV holds ba k anv of these sec­ondary do:ek that may have jumped abead during the h ur and also "ca tch ~~ up" any of them that rnay have la g cl behind. h • boys in tl1,e Gen era tor RG1orn k ep all the oth r dock in th mill right on the dor h regulating the f:requen y of our elc ·t i power systen) ~o that a do k OI eratincr oH thi urn~nt ta · always in st 'P with. the one goyerned by the m<~-~ t eJC lock. \Vit.h aU thi ar · to he ure nnr timt:: j-; correct, t \'erynn ·will no~. ...., of u r e, starl to we rk right n tl'l '>CC0¥1d and k.e p t it.lH'ttil quitting ti1t1 e: a< tu all an:iv · ! . . E, Czarne ki i~ the [ r<11 rd fath et· of a <1a tgb.ter, \ [ary J un-, born April 23. 1~ h ,~ Lwo oth · r d :dllrer , r v n E. ]ward, Jr .. and . tt 'ian Fii~.:nhet h. -\ lee J ackson ha 'l been confjrmt d a, a grand fl:.t 1 h ct ag.--ain " h(·J'l a chw gJ11.\e t', Ta1t::t .l\dene, was bm 1 lo h.i~ daughter. Dm-is, ami her bush am'l, Bin 'lHntcr . _i\ Jec s•w· - ' Rill is <:~lrcn;d lookin}!,' a round fo r Lhe r ight pon for Tah,a. Ray '[\!lease Ita · a n ew da u.l{ht ~ r-jn - l ai since Lh ruar­T1:.~. gc of hi son, Bobby, to 1\·1iss Martha nn Rus, eJl. _ J oe Thmllp on i.s finding his spare time pr tty well taken care o( since he has been tlccted Cornrna ncler of the local VFV\T post in addition to being ma r.1ager again this year of the VF\1\T Liltlc League Baseball c( eatTL He's hoping- '(o:r a good year this time and a b t tc · on e n ext. TlU\, 'SVLA~TED LO T ex as, Mr. ami :'llr~. Bi,ll "'Peg,.,. and their SOll . .Jiml11)" Can·otl are pi tured on the por h of their llQrne in Cros, l'lain . 'Texas. iV(rs. G1·egg i ,; the daughter ot: W. R. Rhine­hart. :1 30-yea r Ch<lrnpion .in the J.'u.l fJ MiLl , and tile sis ter of Catherine Hanna h , Finishing . Gregg :is working for a T{!xas oil ·ompany. r, RLG L ROH£.S, Marg-a n:t Ric , d:n q:;h ter c.f ~ib;'>. T f1-on as R.irc :w() rl) l a~e i\ l r . R:i ·, a l Cli r ·ci CfUll l1 pi tl , i ' $ [10\<lll OS s)lc ?1ppe;u ed ,\" Quecu of tb .\1 ~1) . C!'!JII'ncd in co lt>rfnl ,·1 ri~t g­" · l\' I~WJ)i c, a t Hr \ ard .oll "c, 1\fis, Hi ' iJ, a Ch;m 1pj,on S <~hoJ aT ­slr ip sWdCi ll: thcl. . • LARRY H LL. now st ti med with the Na\·' at i\or.folk, \' a.> i, the 'On o.f 1\,IL 11. HaU o~ the. Car lina Divi ion. Larr , who is ?0, enten~J the Nav;- a li tt le over a ; e~n· ago. .•• ) CO\ T RL G fG .,~. thi; litLi c h:tll{ h e n wa · lnund in C.i:tn. '. lJC\: ruH'~ j-t.'t'p on the m<1r-n1ng of' A pr l l - · ron< I and \ i.\ t 1 w "J JHO\ idc:d b~ Tntli . a · in:i ~hi,n~ area empk') a t ·.at·olina - h ~un[>k n. "JEI::.Il" BROOD p eck.s feebly a t bread crumbs after they we~e harched exactly ?? rnol'l1 ings later :J t tl1e T rnll home. Hen h !td · b:een in the ·eep cons ta n tly fo r 22 days when this pi cture was made. AI! ni11e heallhv ch icks were ta ken hom the nest for the • pic.ture . . . a nd the li t tle molller h efr didn't }ike it much. Bill Brought Home the Ham B)' Oiis Cole rmd TV . H. Arrington 1r. and J\f rs. \1V. A. " Bill" Ca nnon spent a two week. ' · · acation in Cochra n, Ga., visiting hi. mother and rela­t ives d ur ing ApriL From all reports Bill ha-d a ,.vonderf'l1] rime. 1\l[r s. Cannon is employed in the Fini shing De­panm. ent, while Bill is one of the L ittle Eebee boys. Bill bmught back some fin e count ry h ams f:rom Georg·ia . Roben Da ,js was lu cky to get one. R.obert says rh ··y ar really good, Lr)o . "Wh at, 1o Georgia \Vabb i t~. Bi1P" * j/1 ,. * Pktured. her i, Alr ra Jill Sn)a lh~rs . i month old daught r of ifr. a 11d Mrs . .J ohn ' atJ Sm iiH h e r~ . and t.lt granddaugh ter or Od i Sma thel's of Ek< u o l ti · BJea h. Plant. AlmH Ji ll j<; a l~ ~~ llH.: gJa wJ da llgh ter nl ·fr. a 11d M 1 s. C ,.(1rg · J-h ·n on of C· nd'lcr, ;tnd a . c tired. Chrttll pi on . '*' o;,, * • Vv'hat ('811 1 do? \.Vitb God's h IJ.>. C•l1 a ' e ra ~e p (.:r~:~<ll ! , l)T). t ~ in qAe ide rl, r 11W a( 1 t lf. J1,ve um \lt:-Jn a ' orltl wi lc cl 1~t i n n:.~l r ti r llJ. 1\1< ... 'II' ''1 1w l l le a.s lJ r e ol a 11 lll l1 Is fl ol. the lli Jtn l t:·r 11 1' ,t· t ·\ ~t n t ~ /l t· h a ~ . h uL the llttmbct of' j• •upk· be '-('J\T ">." • ~ lll !)I< ,, 'a fcty is a gvod uolic y. (I • it." ' G Hen Hatches a '\Jeep" Brood Stkk tW on ag0 mlv to h r t u ugh.riding nc t bt'­l\ H"('ll th •t·at.:, o :tar t>H C 'lt Ill\ j · ·p. a l1 1 tic IJ <J I1t y · J1 en ha' 'ilf ftl'~ hrHy h· t bed ,. 11 nine [l ' ·wl the l'uk j . p-ha t.c bed ·hid<, ar · do inl)· welL 1t·u1L a Cawlina lwhhiug an.·t ·mployee. u ·alLt f t h , li ttk h n " a · mak.i ntt, }1 T ne.,t be en tht j.c; p 'ic<tls. 'lbe would wail ior Llt · ·eep to cl''l rrt in lw lorc he wnuhl 1av. I Sll ~ · meant hu!> im:. and Tru ll UJIJ'>t:rat d e verv way l ' ' h ' m u h:l. ] t u U a lwa ·)) uri e hi~ je •p to work nn aU hi l't,<; at the pl nL After 1c ying h or egg • h ·' Liule hen t OCJ.k to h . .. nd th r . he stay rl! She rod th j ·ep r work on tb , 11-11 , hi ft, th en again lur irtg the [1 -7 l1it't.. In betw en shif t · T rul l arri rt h r tO l ·ille ao(t ol11 r points. He even diu some plowing abou hi farm; th l~ttl e h en sat r ight on, appar ntly undi turbed . "Jeep Riding" Hen Becomes o Point of Interest Of course, seeing that she meanL bu int .~. Trull had supplied her wi th feed and water r ight in the jeep. Man ) of T rull 's fr iends an.d neighbor · b came inter ested in the Jittl · h en's loyal ty a11d drop ped around to take a peek. a t h er on J er jeep n es L. After end ur ing all the hard k,nocks tha t even a healthy human could withs tand, the httJe hen ··came oft'' with her nine chi cks exactly 22 days a fter h · tarted ettin ~ in earne r. She'd batted 1.000 per cen t and the chi ck were healthy. T he LOG vi ited the jeep while Trull wa wo:rking clays and made a picture of the loyal little hen on b.er nest. Then another vi it wa made to the Trull horne the rnornin g she uccessfuUy hatched her nine egg . Some of them had ha tdl:ed wl1ile Trull wa. on "grave­yard" and the ·Others came through after daylight tha t I::oornmg. ALMA JILL S1'fATH.E.RS i the 7-month-old da ughter o£ ~{ r . and Mrs. £arl Smathers of Can­ton. l~oth o[ her grandCa tber .are Champion . Odie Sruathers works in the EB P epartrnent of t:he Carolina Division; GeO!'ge Herron , of Candler. rs a retired Charnpi on. - \VlT H A PROUt ) '$:'1-ll i. E.~ R ~•.ll · ni IV£oorc hoi ll' ::1 ni e tl' tW! ' of cr:!ppi he w ok rccen,ll )' from l"o nt <~ n a L:-r l,. c. I~ <tnn~c h Lhc 10- '('::l'r ,o ld ·r, ,l of Chad i-c i\fnore, 'v. 8 utr ' (?1 era t.ot in l'iui !J, ing. Sin dl tla ~~ fi$h rn · ,~u r (rum t(l to 12 in ch ·~ . Rnrmi h:to; a rig hr to ~ mil e . • --- . . 'EWLY-'ti:Ll£ ~nw CH At\lPl0'\1 V' ;lfCA OFFIC;t:R. ate 1 i wred here fo llowjng- their s lecLi on by th botru <1£ direurn·s. · S ated , frorn left to right, are l' re.-; idc nl George H, Tro. Lel aJJ<l ic - !'re. Ldcnt We$1C)• Holt tela\ : suluding at• Seer t:tr · Henry Mirlt:H::'! and r r~s un!l - Euwin H llS tl ~. ' Biggest Year for Swimming B 1 Wnlter Hollon . + in:1ming cla s a r the YMC this year have been the laro·e-t e ·er held. lVtorning classes for ladies proved tO be very popular. / \.fter one cla wa completed the dernand <w eed another to be tarted irnmediatel , . App oximately L>O Jadi s e ntoll ecl for the mmning and ev nino· das 'es an l their progress has been excellent. The evening la ' e were so large that the had to be c'liYided intO nvo -ec tions o( one hour each. Swirnmin,g Ja:;se for children wi.U start the week after the losing of ch oJ. Capaci ty enroHment is expected. Classes will n'leet twice weeki . AU in tructioll is done bv the Y.i\lC:\ . ra££. ' The Little Leag·u-e . tarred its 1956 schedule on May 14. AU team ha e been prac.:ricing every day but Sunday for(;; er a month and are very eager to get started . More than -90 new boys reported for the Farm League and Little League. The F ann League is cornposed of b 0~ys 1 0 years of age and under. the Little Leagr.te ll and 12 years of age, an l th • Pon. League b to 15 year of age. The YMCA -ponsors the team jointly wi th· the fo l­l: o\-d.n club : Canton Civi tan . Club, Moose Lod.ge, l{nights of Pithia lodge, Canton Lions Clu b, Canton " Men's Club, a.nd Veteran of Foreign \ ·Van;. The 90 new bo) · ·were <li\"ided among the above teat'ns. • 't-*** CampHor e operated at capacit l ~ t year, so this year d1 campinCF peri-od ha been ex tended to three weeks each f:or boy and girh. n xcdlcnt camp tatf has already been e tnFi oyed and girl ' ill enter Camp Hope on June 17 . .Buyfi wi ll f 11m-v \>vith three week · .of fun oo J td·y 8. J\ll ind.i a. rium ' point tolvan1 anoth r capacity eiJroUn;wnL HOL,OJ..\-(; DECOR 1ElJ C.'\ IH ., T . 'Selh ("rog<u1 , Book Mi11 '\ lach_ine foreman, cclebra~ul .hi ~ bJ thda r in pril. Jn a cn; l u.r.pnse H.HJ\'e, tb · t:nachine crm' <Jt) G•oga1 ·~ <;J iflt. ) llre h a~ccl the cake nrJ. pres~tn,- d. it in une-x ~ Cl.t i] lashlon. .t\ fter tbc li~ st ~l l<>'C , Thl! aa didll 't la~r l()f'lg. l!llr llr<'l men orr will UHg ' J l<wg with Grog at an(! I i~ 1 ·w of pafb rmak.eJ s. N. ·C. Ct"edit Union Holds Elections Louis E. are. , a~s i stan t dtie( chemj t (){ the Carolina l)J.;,·i$'iOJ.l, ha · heeh re-elected LO t11e board ill director . of the North C u· dina Cr dit Unio11 Leag1.1 . Gate , who also is a n:vml ct· t>f the boar l oE tbe Nation;;tl A. o iatio.n of Credit Unic ns, is .,~~ ecw u y of the Champion Cr di lln ion. lt. C. Looper, t)f the E lect1'ica1 · tion of th P l.ant Eng in · rirtg Depa.rtmm c, has bean hosen vi -pr ' ident of the ·western I orth Caroli11a Credit Union Chapt r. Loo.pet was namec\ to this. offi e dur)ng a recent m ~ - t­ing of the :_tate association ln . lJ e-ville. Gates' .e-electwn to lhe sta te boanf came duri-ng the %lrne meeting . ' .6AR.BAR SUE ND RAYM,OND. 9 aud J- re pecrively. are the children of Mr. a1vJ Mr~- H . W. Owcnb , of Canton . Thei.r dad , a 19-year Champion, is employed iiJ the Plant .IL11 0 ineering Dep, tt­m ent at the Carolina Division. HOLDING TWO CALVES, H. K . Jones, ,lr!w retired from the Pulp Mill D ep ~r tm-e nt last f e br uary, wi.th n1 r thau 30 ears o( service, is sJ1own QJJ his farm nea.r Clyde. J ones has a dooen othe-r head of beef cattle whi-ch has beea his hobby ~ jnce ret iremenL 37 - .. r -.._ ', --.......' "OUR DADDY l - A NO. 23 Blender OI eTator and h e 's been work ­ing at Charnr inn for &e \ en year. !" Th·es:e little bo ys are Davi.€L Lee a11<l Robert LO\reU \<\'illiam~, the sons of Eel \Vj] l ian~s. Jr., and V-11 all p·tOb.abilit). will o-ro" up tO be fi ne ball pla·ye rs just like their dad. We Acquire a ttNew look" By ViTginio Blakemo1·e , ,\lith the advent of s1 ring in Te.~as came the ''New Look." to the T ex.a · Di 1 ion . . For weeks we'd watched \ V. D. Jackson and Charlie Shaw pruning, u·jmming cutting the . hru bs and trees on the ground. Daily we a, ... , them wo.rking in the rich, oft earth preparing flower beds, planting, weeding-and uddenly, over-niglu (or so it seer:.n-ed) tb<.' drabnes or winter was gone! Every flow er b ·d , border, and fence wa an e · trava· ganza of color! Ever ything- Char lie and Jack on had tended '\O carefully during the long win ter months was in full bloom. · J'h dainty pink and blue Jarkspur ranuncuJus, cand ruft, hibiscus, ros s, petunias, we.et aly6sum, and oleanders s •emed to l e fl a uming th eir hrillianc at the wbo le world. And as though not to be <wulcm by Mothn Natul'e, the Mechani a! Depm:-tm ~ nt. was soo-n " hu il ngagert" ia nlarg ing t il .. EaM parking are01. a11d hhlCktopf~ ing al l the: o-tllcn. What a r.l i Jten: nc t ll.a t Hl'tdc I Gone wa~ the annoyiJ:tg r!u st i. 11 til t: li y . < 'll~o u <.~ nd mud in th.c W " t s aso11 nnd 'tl, wron g,.an~kd IH king whi<.lt took up two spat: -~ - In th i . ]Jl<tc . wa ~ ll1e ~hinit. l g' 'Jean dw;t-and r:nud-lt·ek bl-a ·k.rop with snapping !i l r ight I in s ma kt11 g' < H the . pt:~ ce~;. Th . whol g-1onnds had thr· app ·;,w llLe of bin.int.; jt!i face lifted. ski b' stiff-s t.rdw(l, ami , !HJI') polh hed l 0( CCJLlrse, Texan<., a r ' al way)) proud!~, ' 1J loud ·t· than <tn ybody l'<c (a l ter a lit w·(· b. V I~ a n ghr to lwl ). Ho1 ' T an\ r no, e . l Tf· · :t~ lJi\i i(m. Charppinn- \ ht:lhn \':.:dkin fnm1 tlw · ,)of p ;,r l-.iltg: lnt lo hi: pla(C of wot~k . d1idng tJ1f}ttnu loul<i11~· o r :.1 jhtr.t~ t() park. n!" ka"ing: tlw plunt - c nun h lp hut tak pri le iv the ...... w LooJ..," t o tr li\·i it n [ . ;\ ~ :ORA A, D ROJ AU> L OM I ~")' are the chiltlr n of · r exa,; I ivi sio11 Gopv -yor ·s ort r .E vc l 11 Dom in v. fJ ·"en-vear-<Jid Sand a ' . . is in the firt.b gr<'~de, a!lcl .Ronald, 9, is in .th third gnHl · '1 Ja into Cjt · El n en ta r y. This yuttng l.ad y'~ sp e~ia il > is baking c.1ke; her brother is a bam pion 1narble 1 larer. ... •' THE BROTHER A ~ D STSTER Tf.,\ :\•1 i · Carolrn and Jimmie Howard, d1i l l'ren of , o. 2 Com·cyot' Sorter ~1ild ed fJ ow<trd. aw­lyn is a se\·ernh grader ·tt So1:1 th ·H ou ·rol-l Ju ni r High ami Jimmy­attend the first grade at .Cotden Acre · Elementan. 'J HF. WJ ll TE. ~H1 LDRF N <Lte t l1 prid l'l·f ·weldc.r harTe \ hi.re. a l..- -car T ' ·as llivisi n Ch,lmpilJil. Son David .i • ~"i l h ll1\' J Jth . irbornc Infa nt y sm­tiotu ·d in Gt:nnan ,. . Cn ro'J y n (n/Jo 1 , l f i) is un iglllh grad ·r d ,'()IHhtum c; _l11ni, 1· H igb. and fl 0/ }' C:H ·<J (([ )) i :l II e l ' i 11 L h . l11m·rh 141\ de rn £nl<lh ~ 11 a v ' r Fl el t.l 11fll r i.N )> us~Hkn :t. \ . l\t. KO R , ;\Tan ger of Indnsttial a nd o mruunily Re h•t ioJJ~ at 111 Te a. Dl vi•ion :mel . S. ; . Bol>s of Lb.' Y :u, grcdcd tl•·c a·t, ri ·, ln b:1ck, l!·om 1 Ct to light , are J a k l'01111.d . Don f.i1 - pincotl, , htrle_' Fr·:tLkt·, J ohn H:-~ ck ·r. Ed -:ll ;t r~ha ll. Clyde l'a w. Guests of the Month--the NSA B. · ' f err· Cell n,.lius Our g·ucst of th · IHOnth is an organ iza tion rath er than an individual - T he Nt1 tiona l Secn·taries ,\ so ialion. Hou.· ton CbapV'f. The lasl week o f Apri l ""·as set a.,ide as Nati onal Sec­retarie · "\Veek. N. ~ . J\ . rn embcr participa ted 'in a semi­n; u- on th . ampw of the Uni.ver iry nf Ho tLton. Thirt - ;)t'ven ;·ecre tari s visi ted Texas Division as gu ests of har 1 pio rl. Railroads Observe P. S. M. 1\oho<l ' l rofit. from a ·hipping Jo ·· - with that thought i.11 mirlll Ameri a' ... rai lroa Is set aside la st April a Perf err Shi1 ping J\tlomb. ome 3(\ year ag , when the Railtoad and the Sh:ip­per formed an as otiati.on k:no·wn as The Shippers' Ad­\ i. n, Board, one o£ the first ideas born at these meet-inO' wa (0 conduct a perfect sh ipping campaign orice a ~ ar. This wou ld have a ib goal the r duction of loss aw;l dan a, ed (reigb r cla ims. Thi idea, .:,tarted a a n1all one, bas gradu a lly pread throughout t.he ni te L tates. Altho ugh the volume and \ alu ·of .hipment · liaYe multipb ed man tim.es, the los. Jnd <lama~e claims ha\·e not ri sen <..OrTespondirtgl y. J min; P . . M., tl1e ra ilroad , place s1 ·cial empha ·is on cat~ro handling and tak e \'ery preca ution to J1revcnt f.. R L \' O()D left, UL eni ·or of Ildght l'r tccu m \fer handi.1>P <J ncl "rt::tticm Sc."t'i of llw S<•uthet:Jl J'anfic Raitr 1:c d , \'i•itf'd ch Tc\a· Di ri~ r011 t ,nJy in .\jJriL -rhat ·rllonth, d e~i>,;JJ :'J l !td • a l Shipj in :\fonth b tile nil· H)ad, (.all <.! I 1r a di: ~~~'ion tJf 'J ('\tl' Did,ion q,ipplug- pralllem . ( 'kHl • J ho.tn~~:ll , <;{:('()ll{jfJ(JIJI JelL <a1~ : .. n1 '')(:' tlinic. aH: q itc- helpful. h ·lfe<t <th ip­p i n~ i UIIJ <JO;'I I (' \ 1\ !lfllllih l•f lh ' ea r:' no LIPPI , ,O"tT nnd "- group of ladie begin the tour of exas l>ivi~ i < •n . "Inr this wa!'- tb first VJ 'tt t.o a po.per n•ill of the $ 1 r c t:11 ics, tht>y w tG ft;u( irr :H ·d i>y th ·' pulp <~nd pflp x making P' <Jccs~ as shl 1 11 L(J hc·n • by Cit , mpio11 uldc ~ . N.S. \ . ha · nea rly 15,000 members in tbe nited taL", Puerto Ric() and Ca nada. [ t i.s a non"profit or­~~ miz a t ion d es i.gn ed to cl vaL the standards o [ rh ~ sec­Pta ria .I pxofe,sjou . Eu tr.n1 c · req1 tirement6 for N .S.A. arc ex tremely high a ll<l th · mewbers participate in continuLng program of training, di .

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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