Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Pasadena, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.

• Creator
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1960-11;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 43 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Advertising
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Industrial recreation
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Machinery in The workplace
  • Records -- Management
  • Sales promotion
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1960-11_Vol43_No11
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

Showcase for our Sl-ills ... Pages 1 .. 9 ' ' • Our Cover The seerning,ly uurelated oiJ- . . JCC1s on o ur cover ar assoCI· at . d with th rt?e recen l ~ales protno t ion pi ~·es. Each is a tltem fr)r ~a l es kits which tntrod uce to Champim1 cus­tomer~ a sp cia! paper for spedal printing needs. For '' 1 l ~e-u. p of ll1>se 1 lin~ >td V<'l'· ~i .ing pice· se "SIH!Wcas s for our Skil.l ·,'' · plJg s 1-9. ' 1 ( ..., LIS~ · ~ -- . - '!:! ( I : """'- 4 - ........ -... ~--,~,- - < I I 0 :'! •• .l. . ,,.. • ' I • • ' • . , < ' •• ' ... • ¥ou may have the world's greatest product but if pe0ple don't k:n0w about it; sales are likely to be mighty slow. That's why morethan 'four billioo dollars will be spent in the United States this year on advertising and sales prom'otion. With paper industry today more competitive than . ever, a dynamic sales promotion progran1 directed to all paper users is an invaluable aid to Champion salesmen . . Potential customers learn of Champion papers from national ads, direct mail trade magazine ads and trade show displays . Three of Champion's lat st promotion pieces are ' shown on the following pages. Not only do they dem·on~ strate effective uses of paper, they also tell an important story about quality-whiten ,ss> opacity, printability, strength, foldabilit:y . . . · • Each message is ;1 tually a promise that every sheet of haJJlpk)n paper will meet the same hig·h standards. · p1 omise of qun1 iry that Ch.umpion gives and mut k ep. Co·ntinued on n e.· t page 1 • - f /ttd I I 1 1 - lr " J.,/L .- t l l . • . ' • • ·d • • riel . . ~ ' make the . ( 11 . · to see how ARIEL BOND gives you g rea ter brightness ond to see how ARIEL BOND gives you clearer carbons every timeJ ' Sbo ca es for ou · Skills tmu.ed . \"EDG VOOD COA.TED OFFSET • Tl: ~ ('biunpion ~pr-r 10'\ tf._ y \.ho,Jl <-U:"t' biJtor..,., LO I?IVO yuu Q l)C"'V ('I(..~Qd..at...:<lJ) f, ~ ('OQ:{r~r- ~JWCI p • -l}l'P-; cc: tlng (Ooke h lli(t..r.oond ''"1)1tc f .1 -))18rkJ' N'i-l'~UI"ll<ni. ·_r.,fr('- ~ e~ l.!"Uer, ll.ltl'hl•gh brl.ght..:c. Sa.tnu ('C\I'I:l. >U«:: h h MpctCd {k' fOX"tll~- - 4 <.l \I'Ul PHOOF .•• (l Tilt-:\'\_\' \ 1, f'("'' ( h r:tlph )I • ~, J ·u f> l '' \l\ ( ~f' .f" l ; ·•Jn .~ l.,r("' J t f ot I 1 o .;'-tlHUif"'"' n, ·~' H ~t t~tqt. ~i . ~hit!: O:t l }".,..t"' ..-J('} ''.e" r f nnttdalt4Hl f'f~J •)1 I 1<lU..' 'flhJt 1••• tfuer. h. Hlil .. H. I rfM'h ... \f' (11"6,.,1 14"'f\ft:" ,J~"'" !t: t tu • ~·)~~rft.•d 'r' .... rt-...h.lt ,..... 'll f h.f~ .th H ~J> ~' t ' ' \ • I t l 1 '" II "\V'A'I .H FOH l'l't • " D~amond \Vhite" appropriately de crib ,. Cham-pion's ne1v Wedg\ ood Coated Offset. \1\'~dgwood ha long been one of our finest papers noted for its hri ht­ness, quality, and high-speed pres perf iTll ance. i\uw, after years of testing n \V coatings., our Rc. ear h and :Manufacturing specialists have leveloped a \Ved~vood which has more brilliant reproduction capabilitie , re­sulting in a new foundation for color. The .bright white hade of vVedgwood :ued Offset and its fine dimensional tab:ilit ar among the r a on for this sheet being foremost in ·ither in crl or mulli­color work. Its excellent pres pcrforman re ommend · it for a wide range of u . , su.ch as qual it r , d · rtisi ng l ieces, broad ides, promotion folder ,, y arba ks, and many oth r printing job ·. But, 1 with all ur pap x , it pr p . rfanna nc can b ' n bcll<'T than ou'r pm lu ·­tion pcrformanc . Contirmetl ou pa ) \ 11 d \dlfl{l ( tJ ,I H 1 d f)f ) ... p{ , a '\• ll flli'\ htt.~P,• 1 hd-.. loll h•·t.' tl ntJ, '-d' I f1 P\ljlll il'~ I }n, 1 p lfH I llOH l tu1 II ht. ~}jtnr "'~' dll\ tPd I IH··I• 1'l ~l j'H . I' l'fl,l tii.!~H t1 I l f.t>iH\ \ t• II .-t It Itt• \ 1\ t~ loVbii~'\, \, 1f • "'\ .l.t\•t• I t)itt\·,f tft I , Jl I -..\ p 'I' ftt•JII•HII HH• tJHf' 'I Ji:tJ-1• t- 1 1 ~~ fl f~f,\l\ IJ<ill I o1ll,}f 1! 1$t 1 ~ll l , d I I h • \ f () l II HI H l i 0 I I f'ut · c;-0 I 0 r . • ble: . e: .ncl ' c . S.() (.fl tP"> ~H~ l f', f<.d . ru·r· ftllHHIIo{ IIH• 1110,..,1. diti'I<•IJIL '"-Uljt•vl;; to • •J>r'<>thlt' t ' in !.l.at ·k nr11t" '" '' J,,dfloflt; <·,lp11il'i ll llu • llll.!hlij.CI!I~ H old lh<• r·<·fk<·l t>llH (of,,,,. ul>j• •( j " '"' IIOoifloll"<h>l' ''" pupt·t·l ... jl t ' l 'lli<HI ,, .... ,of I ( ' 1 fl>!'ti)OIJI< ,._ .lut ~,Io( Jr..- \tr lr ' <'If . 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O .~ VR J ()() /,· oi n ha}(lo ne .1/i• ,,, tilt' .<:maU do t~ tha i make ir ~~- <i hlt' to rt'fn odt<ce fill tiw JOlla} <•al ve<. nf a fJ II Jfogra jih 'u r jmh11ing. T/t(' . 111 11 /lrr tile do'-' · tltr' It/Ill!" ft~ ifflfu! t hi' n ·prorlw • lion . [ ('JlJjJiar Coaltd Off. el is ii!Prr llv wi1al lo l ite llSe of fin lwlflo ne do1. , th e?·eli) caJ,f lo ing the full dc ltlil of thP ori,!l, inrtl piriuu'. The stune ha lf/ one i~; t•"fJJmlun d in i l' fJW j JPI size on the oulside col!C'r of tlti i.1.'u . - rf' TOCGl:ffR o., ar t.;!f;l.D . - -:-·. ,, • • • Champion encoura "CS our ·u tamers Lo " f ake A Closer Look'' at the ll t: \V Templa1 Coated OU: ct with be tter printing- gualit and improve(l rolJing cbar(lctcris­tics. lnsjde the Templar sales kit is a printer's m;.),gnifyjng glass o the ustomer can see Tcmpbr's superjor.it r for . himself. Templar is an ideal sheet for em.ployee puolica~ion s , envelope stuffers. direct mail folders , sales ca talogs and advertising pieces. Black and white halftones reproduce cleaner, and line drawings arc sharper. --rhe printer ge ts the san1c outstanding n:sulLs with d uor.oncs and full -color n :production . A pro luct reflects the people of the company. That's wh "Champion's experience and papermaking knm\ ­hm, v assure unifnnn quality, sheet aher sheet; dependable _performance, job after job.'' • Con t£rm cd an n ex l page • FOLDABILITY . OF NEW TEI\Q>LA, - . R GOA.T.ED OFFsET ~~ - ~ I • • Showcases for our Skills Con t in lied ' ' UALITY. • • the best salesman - . • Quality is stilfthe ultimate salesman and always \vill be. At Champion it begins in the timberlands where foresters such a Bob 1\tfcElwee nurse pine seed­lings into tall, healthy trees. Quality is the ~ kill and experience o f bztck tender Bobby )\fease converting pulp into miles of fine paper. It is Cornelius Betten and other peciali ts in the research labora­tories testing pulp, , tudying fibre be­havior. developing new processe,o;; and exploring the unknown of paper. It i..;; the coordinated effort of every Cham­pion. no matter what his job may b e. A Champion salesman on the streeL of St. Louis. C_hicago, or N w York h<ts no bctt r s 11 ing ·point than the r pnta· tion of the paper he offers. Booklets. bro hurcs and other adv rtising pic s give him valuable as istance . nut, in the end. it is rhc quality o( the pap -r it self that de term 1 n s ,.vhe thcr t h print r places a repeat ord ·r. Qualitr 1" a foundari m upnn which to build , nm. to rcsr. 1l h ~l<; 1 'en the .;;ourcc of our , t " n~th in th pa t ~ it i. our fnorni. e for t h futur . • - - • A new machine speeds prints of microfilmed records at Texas M ,· · YE R, A.c:n the managemettt of a paper 1nill could k ep all the nece · ary r ecords of the business in a fc ... w drawer of a filin · cal .inct, and u e the other drawers -'-" a a place w k eep their lun h and ta in coat . A. Lhe an of pap rmaking has become more scientific and a · the conduct oJ mnsL busine·ses Ins b ecome mO.I'C complex. it i. ne e · ary lo keep many hundreds of times rnore record . T h i, r equiremen t bas presented two problem. : how lO p rovid storage space, and how to keep rhe record. ac e ·. ible to those who must use them. Beginnin?· auout l 928, the development of micro­film in :r b gan to offer an answer tO these pToblems. Today, thou and. of differ ent kinds of business and indu rrial instiw tions, and g v rnment a<; well, put th .ir vilal r con.] · on microGhn. Wl iE LI NDA Jlt rl'F '\11 ·.1' "f: 1i1t: 'I PlOt. Did sior1• ll <'ed s IIJ mal t.' 11 ptill1 uf a f'C(Jrrf wlli rh i ~ (J II mio ,fi1m , ~ h e n • . , In : li t;~ el l J u~ rd ''" llic td 'isivn · ii k ' .,;c f'U I :11 ,,,,. lop of d,j , '"·lt llinc-. and riH ' Il pl(:o;ses the i1t11 10n . .. 1're~ t11 ' Iii lt·M 1i111 t iwn rJ, - pl!Mograplt r (OIIId pr · p ;tre lor ilw It t' l .<,hot , a j)tint of til(' tccnrd is <11uilahi1:. J(l • The ch ange has I een dr amatic. filing cab inet two by three by fiv f et, holding mi rn tilm, , n . l rc as ma ny records as several thousand con,·ent ional ca bin e~ the same size. The microfilm con. ti t u te a pcrmaneul record, a nd. a giv n piece of i nfonnati (Hl ~tored on the film can be easily located. Still, until recent] , there '"'a o ne gr ·at p rob l m associated with 'the us o r micro film. T o · t informa­tion from a strip ()[ [ilm, it wa · n ccc ary for t he I cr on to go to ·where the film wa stored, p ut the him in H viewer, and manually copy th in[ormat io n. Print c uJd be made from the film, but the pro c~ '"''a tunc-con­suming and exp n ive . Prints Can Now Be Made in Seconds A new development in th · micro film inclustr ·, h1 W· ever, has ch 'tngccl all th:H. ' Vith , ombina tion r , d er­pr. intcr d evice, a p erson m r el · fin<l tl1c filn1 b ·wam . prcsse a b11lton. and a print i · deliv red ~dnns l .imta n­tan cousl . T he p cr.·on wanting tl1 inforrnation nee I JlD l cv 'fl. visit the fi lm stur::tg seniun , [or b , an c:tll h\ t ·le phone ~mel request a cop 1 of a pnrti cul nr r cord . Such J reader-printer d c\·ic is n< w irt u · al Cham­pion's Texas Divis io n . R c 1rtls tT l en Lion i. nnd r th d i r ·ction )( Lllc a. 'liS[<llll .· crr~ 1 · 1 ry. and l' •cor I· n t in d:til usc :11·c cnn ·tanlly connnillt·d lo micrc lihn .. \'hen 1h ' Pap r Jalttll'a ·tltring D ·p;tfltW' llt, for in ~ .m c. 11 'cds to rd ·r l•> ~~ purcha.s o rder i 1 111;-t ' h:H" issu ed . oJttc yc·::trs ago. S<HIH:o nc in tkll lkp ;rrlml' ll t c a ll ~ Lind;1 Huffnwn. wlw up('raL ·s th • minofi.lm quipnwnt, tclb her wh:ll he n · ·ds. n11d l'C(c ivcs '' prinl of Lh ' purc ba~:o.L' onl ·r in 1h ·· lH'.X l ma il ddi\ er . 111 :nt ' mcrg-cttc . of (0~t r. c , i1 1H f'~S c..' 11 g't·l' Ctll d e liver l .lt ' plin! i.n a nuUcr o f • n lllltl u: s. '"' ith Llw new l'q tlipmull , as r('cunl-k.e 'ping hccom •s m•>t c and more itlltJOI'l:t nt, it ~"' ill be <I p;r ·at nm\'cnicnce - if ant <1 tll'Cf'~s i 1 y - Lo Ita\' (' a II r ('qrcls uot in daily tl'll' 1wrm ncn 1l sLOn:d on micro film, and. y t jt1-;f , s rio~ <' tt1 th · p N)l l jn ol ed as his l lephon . - , 7-f\ S.HIFT: Pa ul Finney, 11 -yca r Ch::unpion aMI drum lnckl 'nd -r. p ulls a tcar-slt eet to check. the coa ti11 g· on til e" p:.tpe r ( top lcfti . i \ t h ome, l'aul is a ~er i o u s pho tograp her a nti hi$ afLer no<•IIS a..re likely to be spe nt· in his darkroom and garage srudio. lie is pre. ide11 t of the Champion Shlltlerbug· Club, spend much or h i. o ff-WOl'k time photog-raphi ng fami .ly an I fTi ends. \'iJc, L orrai :1c, and daughter. Pa ul a, 2, (above) pose fo:r a portra it. Six-ye:tr o ld K athl.ccr• is also a freq uent subj ect for' dadtl y's ra m en~ . J>au l ~pe nd s an hour OT so reto ut hing his nega 111· .~ i 11 1 he even ings (left). Champion shift workers keep Ohio paper machines operating • • • • roun Bt·llTJ H r ', .\L . ln akfa..,t rtt four in th <.: a f't l - nooJt, coil <: IJt<:a · at J a.m .... Crat)', mix4;d.-up? Y ·s, lll<l) be, lor llt • da,,_,,.( rket· " 'L. H t tl for tht ~ lri ft - wo J k.cr, • it\ lil·~y 1o b<: ~~ non , 1 patt :rn o l things. '1'1Jc· men :md \'OJI ·n , .. ·hn kc ·p Ch<tnq>ion htmH 1i ng arot tlld th · c lo<-k wke thei'r ~ !tift <;< lr ·clid ('~ ill <;J ride, :tml adjw.t lheir ofi-W( rk hour~ ;md Jill' • <W ding! ·. ,\J;m · • of: the:m J>rt·f 'l' s.hift work l() tlw t c-gtd(lr d ~t) ' ( h ·dtt k·. Jr gi\' ·. them rnor<: f'imc .l or ~nll · k atou11d th e· ltrJU ~~·. g<~tdc ning. ,,t ·njo~i n a hrJbby. ,\nclwoth ·r-. s~t · lhey e c:nl fit :. hift work rigltL in ' 'ilh schoo l ~r ltnlu ks and house" k.cepi tt g. • ShilL work ers g·cnr r:tl.l ' h11ve :1 bvnri tc . hift uvu · o tlt u:-. . bttl whi le the find th ch:mg jng diflicu lt , 1h e)' n).all <tg-t tu · adjnst and kc 'P L llli no- ri gh a J<,ng. .\rHI th<' · keep Ch;unpiml g-oi ng right :dung. tno. Tltc j>:tpcr indu:. tr · .a~ witlt n1 :l1\ 1 ()t hcrs, j, :1 (ontinuou" rrodtiCtiutt ()) cr;tt ic n . ~ .htt l.U ll g d < lWIJ ~IJHl . lart ing, up tit (' nta<hi t lt~ i~ cos Li y and in,·ol\.ctl . :\ rnuud Lh< doc k. ilpnatirll'l t cquir ·-; :1 small ·r arn< HIJlt llf cos rl Ujlll JH ~lCn t • • Around the CLOCK •' to produ e a cri ,-cn amount of fin isbed p aper. Imagine three time the amount o l equipment, working one shift at a mill l-ike Champion! M achincry standing idle is not makina money, not providing jobs and sec urity, and not <t !ding to th economy o( tbe community. o the r ~at relay race goc on, each shift passing rhc produ tion baton on to the shift relie ing ... day -.hil:l 10 afternoon hift to evening ·hift. As off-days com up,_ a fourth sh ift tak o r. ncl the machines run and pap r rolls off to be fini sh ed, packed and shipped. On a.ml on goe the ra e, ,,vith seldom a break. Champion\ C t Coat Department is just on scg-m. nl of the tour-shift OJ era tion at Ohio Di.vi. ion. Each ' 11 7 ~ HII • I : Cu,:~l \'ill rlnnrJ bad .. tntdt' l , 1,.,.~~ hi c11 • of Jr, l ,,, ._ 'ell a ~ hi ~'·'·~·~ whil • watchi•ll( l(Jr po. 1hl · d ·f 1.1 ill a }wet <•igJt11 C:atl ~~· · ~ Y(l ll c· n f ·cJ '!IIIH' d ·kt l~ 011 ~l J unnin .r he •r ' hen '' nH ClUJ.'! .~ ce th 'Ill. .\ft r work Ill .. ' I ;)5 a lig-ht breaUas L 1 Jt•Jf!Jf• t lu:11 ll.~u a ll ) lt:(')J'> ti ll fJI'uu nd :J p .m. (tar ri •In) ·1 ime ~>irh tbe fa.JrtiJ v U lll i C'> lll lh' a(lt' lllOOO lll dd':. nigf t o;fJjtr \ ·e ifJ lfH 'J. , (IJf'l · tirm:s it's a rorop wi.th Ri c.k>·· a~c ~ ~~· 11 jut ''11i11~ iu tht '''"-T.: yat'd wit h his wi l ·, I mug nc. a1111 ktiJ} I onda L()ui · . ucceecling ldfL continues tO k ·ep the drum · opcratin, ·. hour ZJfter hour, producing our f.in qualit, "Krnmckote · p<1 p ers . The dn11.11 maH doe-- hi~ •ig-ht·hour tum ;.md goes home, p ·rhaps to sJ<.:ep. through the br i ?" ~lte~t hom · of the cL.1y, or to pursue bis off-work lile on a ch dule that is out-of-step with hi da ·-workin n ·ighbor. Xe.· t week, he will change ' hift . and the - hcdllle wi ll b diffe rent. Perhaps he .,.,·ill be goin g· to ·work a hi ki(t-. con1.e home l"rom .-chon!. He \·ill prob. bl b lookiu o­forward LO his "Jo ng i,. 0 k end" to and ma1-3n0 pl ~lll'> f )J' that do-it-yours If home project, or tha t huntiBg lrip, or rnayb · a family ontiag ol 'Om . kind. ~h.ift work h. it!) comp ·nsat ions, too! ' • ' ... ' _. 3- l l SHIFT: J3ill Cre ch, drum operator, che k to see if tempera­l. llre is ri gh.t for pa] r b ing mn (far left). !\:£an · hift work r ha\C pr fcrences for ·cn ain hif.ts bczca use o.f. li in"' hab.it or off-work acti\ritie , but mest ro 1a t · shifts, take the good with the bad. r ·ivi·ng horn ttear tnidn.ighr, Bill ·watche lh.e la1 how on T ( . n1 cr) 1u g t Ut l><tseball or fon tball ore before retiTin for tb nigb L. l o:nn i<!, ag 6. meri m s 1 ·aiLs up for lad. joins .him Cot TV. 111 the morn ing Hill j - t:t t to joio tl rest of: tlL family for break f~1 ~t (righ t) . hown ' ith Uilt aT K-u· n, ag ~. hi ife T hc'lnta, ·aHdra 4, R onnie, and R !ph. ag 8. 1 ' ... • • • T.:u: ALL·JMPORTA. tT iiEASO . for " ·h otgun swingin " is t~m.ler w ~ . and in rhc hills ~•.fo und Canton it's the • pa ·. ff time f r :week of preparation. Not -only Elid Carolina Champions pracd · to improve their marks ~ man ~hip, but many of them . ran their huntit::1g dogs fre- . . . quently to ·'harden up" the e<mines for ch e seas0n ·ahead. · hampim1s uch as Troy Erwin tarred as early as ·epteml:Pl'. A naturaL hooter, Troy didn't devote much rime tO tai·get', bu [ he sperlt hours aEield with his· set-ter·, . "Pete,'· who co-rered tqe tubbie fields in search of ql\a il - during the pre-season "running periods. ... . . Other Champions, like Dean H aney, .E-ph R::t)l-J'~t:nd, Charlie Blankenship and Jim SwaHont shartered chry. , birds for \!<:'Ceks to .itnprove their marksrna nSl1'i p. Jirn Shar pe. an-d Blanton a.nd Ho".·vard Burnette, O'i>tJli.l 0ften , he found blasting a.way on the Buncombe County· ~Vild­Jil'e Club's Skeet and Tl"ap Range.· It all began last fall. A good many Ohampjons found plen ty of upland gam e but \"rere unable to bag· as man}; birds as thev would have liked . Thinkirtg that skeet antl ' ._ trap shooting would improve t heir accuracy- as well as pro ide enjoyable h ours...:.. s m e of th em ·went to the range and began lo practice. · When ho(').ting at sta:ci.ons 2, 3 and 4, where then~ are qu-artering targets, they started missing. They found that they wer.e shooting t 10 straight at the targets and tha t a cert<tin am.ot~nt ol forw<trd <.lllowance is necessa:ry. ft applies to kiUing ganJe .as wel l as shooting skee t. 'The practice help ,,l and Jal ·r th ese Ch ampions had 1 rom 25 I"Q 50 straight runs ()1'1 both lh(: sk;,f'l ~md tra,p ,. fi tt-kt . Thnsc wbo W'c:l" (liscourag t.l at tl eit i.na hilily to • kiiJ LtpL:md gam ' umsistenLJy in th. . past ar ! no·w •wcragiHg h t.t. r than 50 pe _. Ill wbile huntin.~ Ji.vc rafhC in lhC IOOI.H'lnitill s and CO'V<.;S, ' • Some ht~n te:rs use a. ''artery of ~ h®t!!r'UfiS and others concentrate on one partrndar gauge. Dean H an ·y is quil.e effe;ctive with either tU: .4 "10, rhc 20 or 12-gauge guns. He has, several high ru:n with the .410 which has a small but potent pattern. A few prefer the over-under style, others u. c pump action tnoclels, ancl S( me rely entirel)' upon the semi­automa tic mo.dels. But r egarclless of the gun tbey usc, they a 11 agree that the ir p ractice has been important . . .. For it gives · a hunter s-elf-co nfidence - and that's rn.ore {han half the battle . • •• • nr:A. r HA , lJ•:Y, P·r.o. ess (;(,;.nttol . p1·.uct1 Ccs on ~h g•et t' ndy f()J. th h(tnri.ng $. usC>n. [)c,.n ha,s ~ ·:vera.l with th e;! _41 0 am! u, , il _jN SL as ef(e tivel )( in the k ct range to trai,g·h 1 2.'S ru ns fb hl . ' · CorolinCJ hwnfer-s sharpen t~eir marksmanship on the .trap, on9 s'keet --rang·e · • 'TROY ERJ.-Vf:'\f. Plant Eng-in eerjr,~. aftd ll.l'ns. Echlic. t 2, and Mike, 6, adm}re their setter after his firH early-f:all ''t mnhsg." ,, _, -. ~ CAA R.LE-S BLA~KENSHLP W;tlch e~ as his sel'tet strikes a qua il $f'C nt- C~irc:firtg the- a rea in the hof late-Seprcrnber ·un t1elped get th1~ d g in condition for the qtiail · ca,son which opens on Thanks- - '• ~ gj,,i n~-- Belew Gharl'Cs ·sharpemr his eye· on the pntctice ,range .. · ' • • 16 • ' The Inquiring Reporter repeats a question asked of these Champions five years ago: A MA OR AR . can -we avoid it? ' CLYDE R .. HOEY, Super­vi or of In rrum n! Engi­neeri ng, C c rntina Divi­:. iou : (/955) " 1 be lieve R11.1.1irt s till in t ends to dominate t lte UlfJrfd and uould n Jt h e. it cLfe to stm·t 11nother world war the 111inute .\ he felt she could win it ... " ''I think w c1. n; but it w n ' t h don b , itting down and hop­ing [or the b es t. Unless disarmament conferen ces make a lot more progre s in th fu t n e than they ha e in the past, we have no choice, it se m to me, but to continue and to ex­pand our armament pro­gram. Cromwell's s tate­men t to his troops is still most appropriate: 'Trust in God, m y bo ys; but keep your powder dr 1.' " • B L \ N C H E ~1 0 0 R E, Cal ·nucr Room Jn.,pe<..­t iou , Oh.io Division: (1955) ''From all reports it looks like war is almost inevitable. It looks to rne like we've clone every­thing we could to get a r o ng with Russin . . . " "Th· t question is hard to answer. If an aggre or nation were to pull anotb r Pearl H arbor, we would of ourse be in a major war. Just how far they will go in keeping the cold war going may determine what we can do lo ;woic1 a major war." THE 1 IQUIRI c REPORTER repeats a question asked fiye years a o, '·A 1\L-\jOR \VAR ... C n \~Ve Av icl It7-" .-\i ter fi e y ·ar, th constant halleng doesn't eem to have le- en d th ur en ' of Lh threat. Thes Cham­pions Li 11 r ognit the am en m ·, e, pre the me: ft:ar., :wd the .,,un ' need l r slr ngth and vi!ri lance. \Vhil ) ' t hopeful of p ac ·. th ) acknowled e the future of our nation depen l · upon our a bility l d f 'nd our prin iples. E ·cerpt- from th ir an-wer, to th.is qu sti )n in 19::J5 re primed in .it Ji . HARRY 1 lh...\ , 'oa tjng Lonuol, Ohio Div- -ion; (Jtr5) •',_1faybe for a wlule l:l.! COil live p~u eau/y to­gether wi h R u sia, but o ner ur later there's b :mnd to be a war ... 1 d(m ·t lille war but l'm just afraid that ... " 'The or 1 ' wa · we can avoid a ma·or war is by ·ta ·ing tro ng militarily, politi­call r and oci:Uly a~ a na­tiun. An L w mu · k ep our guard up acrainst om­munism. lf 1' 'e do thi~, we can void a major ·war. On c main reasDn I or \Vorl d \V a r II ' a t h a t the ·we: tern allie ·were '"' ak an I unprepar 'cl." C\.RLT 1 ~ P EY ~ ON, . .-\ oun tin epartmen t, Carolina Di i ·jon: (19 5) "Purne a zd r uolntion i.~ a part of com uuwis111,aHrl 11.1e can hop l hey will 1Jeake1l til m elves wt J · nall • to tit extent that war wuuld 11ot be pas ible ... ,. ''Vlar with the 'o,·iet ma v n t be in vi- ' tab.le, but \Ve mu t ke p in(orru cl £ e •ent a ncl t r n d .- . F o r . a m p l e , Conununist Chin< ha in-reased its 1 i tion of 1 rength con iderably in world communi m and apparernly ha seriom dif­ference of opinion wj th th c Kremlin. \Ve mu t re­main constant} ' alert to the de eit in h erent to their ill eo log :." 1),\LE PO IDER, c. I. L rimmer , Ohio Division: (1(5.) "The ·way things look ometimes,. I think we'll get into war wtth Rn1sia- then at other time , I think not. It's a touf!h question and I reaav- don't hnow the an- ·wer . . . J) '. \._t!j C , we an a oid a major w ·~ if all nat i 11:> will do th ir part to ke p the peace. I be­lieve the United Nation is S[ronger and more ef­( e ti e than ever, but it looks as if th Communi t countrie · " i 11 do e· e1 ·­th ing they can t:o keep the world uneasy." l .-\RLE ' \ AT 0 I .• • Ln s p uon epanment. Texa 1 i-vi sion: (1955) " The 're working now and I believe they'1·e ta..k­i ng teps in the ri Clht di­rection, although winning th e pea ce i . nearly a tou 7h a winning a war . . . ' Yes, I think we an avoid vVorlu War III as long as we keep de elop­ing our mis il e produc­tion and k.eep it ahead of the other trong countrie . If we fall sbon ·on that, we will fail. We mu t be able to back up our be­liefs. o one will jump on us a long as we have the strength and abil.ity lo pwtect ourselve ." • 17 • Guides who conduct visito·rs through the Carolina mill are company ambassadors on • • • ' H ost' lT.-\UTY, CC9l\l'MOD TlO r and explanation aTe • · the kevnotes a the bu ) doors of the C u olina Division ' . swing open for thou a nds of gue ts ·who come each yea:r w ee how paper is made. Frien hip and good"' ill are highl y valuable assets in busines ·, and guided mill tours are a prime tncan.s through wbich the name of Champion - as <.t prod:uct, a a ompan y, as a group of peop le and as a way of working and living - is re fl ected on our fri ends ami neighbors. From all sections o[ the cou t'ltr y, and even from foreign lands, come tho e who seek to know fir t-hand more of the Wt)rld ()f paper. Youn g and old alike, they marvel at the fascina.ting ope,·ation of m anufacturing paper. Nor on e th y ha.v sc n and h eard do they soon J orget th p ·ople, th pap ·r, or the w~: kome they lou nd. As they vi w ' hiUnp ion in th is first-hand way, :'ls [hey sense (b (;: company ~ p i ri t. its idcah and i t~ pur­pose, many can y With lh ' II) a. Jasli ng- f c:di ng o f [ri I.Jd ­!> hip and good wi!>h '5 for t1 1 thousaflds who ma kc and ma k.eL Champion pap ·r s. Af;my vi~i. l ( rs lrtH~r .'Cn<l '·prcssiom of tl ·tnks ;n1 cl i-l ]Jpr dation . "1 wi~h to thank yc JLJ f()r rl1 ~>in ere ho.~­pila. liLy .,hrrwn W\. J. WrJS aJUrtzed. aJ' the m~t g-n ·-1. udc of your operation" . , . "Jmt it nut ~ to agn.in <:XI ·nd o ur· thank,., for ym.1 r ~· ffici ·ncy t~n d hospi raJjty while· we w rr t0b1ring your mi.ll" ... " fn h l1 a!f of th . m~:n h •rs of th .Husines.s Cl ub aml ulilr t c~ch "rS, we; -w.i ·b to e pr ss our tf.l· nks for a mos t infort11rttiv 1 i[ l11rotJg·h yom phn r" ... "You c;1n be 1 roud o f' yo ut 'll p<~u y a ncl ih · peop Jc wh(J r ·prcs l.ll i. l " ... ''th ~ tour v:-rs (crtainl · •du a· tio11<ll a r)cl 1u1 illumi11:r tinJS on " .. . " th ' p 'L <u who too'k us on the tc:>m· slH':>W<:d \;O wuch pa titnc • ;md undc. . 18 ' " standing that your compan y mad a big impres ion nn all of ns'' ... . "paper will not\· h ave a new rne<mmg tu. me. " • These q uotat1ons are fro.m a few of lhc man; 1 tter r eceived and are jndicat.ive of the viLal function of "Operation Good vVill," the guid cl mill l Jtlf. F !tich i~l ­trocluce the visiwr to the ' vorlcl of paper and Ch::uupir rL These h eartfelt words and man} ·imilar p·1ssage.· of th anks and. appreciation h elp tO build Cbampion· futur of progress anGl lead er ship and &J' a trib ute to th<,: unfailing dfons of th ose at arolina who ·erve :1 gLtid cs and company amba sadors. I FN ' l·~ T 1 . r.t OliPJt rig·lt t, xpbin ' r T. r ill~, of. t rimmer 1 hi ~ f<~tJ t eT-i ll · l nw , s~ ·r . f r;J nl-. l' "lti0 11d, f r::mklill Ln kcs, N. J., 0. t hey 1• !IT flu.: p'lam . t-\ c 11 o p«" ra lt"s thl" tri1011.1 ·r in Firti ~ hin g wh r • )1i.s clad, HrtH', l. Srroupe, aL-o i& t· r:r:lploy~d . T h is 1\'~1 - Sgt'. P •rtf nil'$ fiJ SI , ;s it 10 lllC c.,lnHao:t J)i isi n n . Ill' i.~ <I tOI'Ill CI' n.'sid ' Ill tf: 11L C'ly lc ~u ti o 11 f, ll'a)'' vo l Coun.t . • -,.. . ' .. _, . . • - ' '~: . \ \ \ DICK TRULL. lefL Chemica] Lab, e plains operation of ·a h ydra­pulpe. r in Vaper 1\fan:ufa.cu_,~-r.i ng to J. iVL Spalding, cent r , Miami, Fla., and Col. and Mr. E. S. Byron of Babson Park, Fla . They enjoyed a tour of the miH whd.c vacationing in 1 ort ll. Carolina. LE.\J'E.R TEELE. 0l1io. Ch~ mpi.on , 10 'k tfme '10 vb·i.t ' til aro lin,a Di vi­sion whn~ v ~cationi..l 1g in · West ern Non it ( aro.li'11a tb is S1ln1111cr. He is hown lo0king at a 1oa.ded p:ti11·p .ar with J ack r ol.iH1d, right; l'cnonnel. •. \ V. 111\RUI N , l e fL Personnel Admini stra tion ex phi ins p.ape{,·lla ki ng- IQ thusc mill gu ·r. fro ni. Fl( orida and 1\ li ~:>IJll r L From Jcf1 to right :tre. Hardin .. M1·. anfl f\ fl's. \'. J. Cllldcq, M't. norah. Fla., Mr. ~111d M:r .. Ct as.cy antl ·Mr. <'tml I\>II'K. Wil· li11m Haa , of i\{e· reo, i\:1 • . JACK HAP tvr N. rig-ht, Chernicrll Lilb, ae ts as guide fo r gn sts the R ev. RoiJi!n i\larchba nKs, l eft, Hel ­ton, . . C.; and Jack 's pa ·1or. the Rev. Ehncr ]'. Carter, of th · W 'S t C:.tn i.On fi<~pt.ist ChuTch . 1(1 •• ; • • 'WINNER of the 1960 Ford, grand prize 1 11 r,l1e GEAA Merchandise Awards at Ohio, was nine-year·old Sue J ent. Her co u in and her aunt are OJ1io Champions. • Pictorially bringing ·ou h.ighlights in th Champion story ... its people, it friends and its good neighbors I 'i llll;;fU I i • \ • » ~ ~ • ~ ' ~ ' • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , , . . . . . ~ --a•';lf~'J-'tj,. ..... ~ ~· ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ • t • ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ a t ' • q>J'f'WWI--fJ'J'Ii.t AS. CUSTO\ fERS DE.MA D be tter and more unifonn q HaJity in p ulp aml paptt prodnct. i.JJstrumenta ~i on b ecomes an i ncrea in gly i llilporta.r~t. means of meeting rhei r n:eetL. This large new p anel, a trended by Bun Leo naTd, look like a con trol b aTd for a mis ile launchin g. Actually it n ;:pons oper ation of t he Caustic:izing Area at Texas Di\i.io l'l. AT HO f ::.C H 1 •• "PAR v for trHrk l ton, 1101 n 1· o i; the n <l . .., r,. th Ohio Ch,::ttn­pwn wer on I awl to ' ekome him . From 1ft t() illt ar \' rn n 'i\'ilhelnt . L .rr B ·~ t . J1h 11 Wilhelm, ''Hap" Davish, Smokey, erle K.enn d ,, l'aul \ cti , rrald n \l ami j s ch:roder. DAVTD HUR H. , ,•hos tl ad '' rks h1. Ca1;' lin , l•'i ni sh ing, h e .~ ·c·or d e ral 'JD's tts a halfback [Qr Duke. 20 ]J , • _ tl ffl , tlama ,Jit· Office. ''J' o tt d committee that ,,e)(<nncd \ iu:- I'Jt; Hlent . i. on 10 .\tlt~tHa during th pr .,llft:JJtt,d (Jtllpollgn itt qJtl'tllhcr. Du11 \ l' <lS < lcctcrl . tlJllta' "'\1r. :'lfillloll" l.t~l ca t . • • LLO \ D , ., I L.SO?\. rig ht . cha inm n o( 1hc ' I '<aS Dhisio11 Chari tv ~Hld J-lo\l.~ r Ftmd . a 11d like l our , ttcxl to J .lo)d . wa rch a u1 in ro sed to htc<tk a tltH·c-W<~ I t ic hr:-twecn .1:-Iousron 'hip Ch a11n I ind u s tri ·s in th JocJI l nitcd l-und Dt i11· 'I cx;t.• Ck11n pi ns con tt iiJul ed .. !:!i,Z!:!.) to t ltc 1-'u11d. J OllnY l!OT rrnrr. ,, l"r), ,,..,Jin.t ( ha111piott Y\1( '"'I ( lt,IIIIJ>inn m :nt.J" 1 JllldHT, i~ .11 t iglrt. lt;nnpitorl \ ltl ,;( l'ltil.t · f"l'· "< "'"~dll uft thnd 11r ,, '.Jill• 1 ith l'lttl,tddpllla .11 t!w \'ulld d.-!Jdoi ,t :! 1! . ll11 · llrrhlwrl llr~ttl .totd pl.nt d 11111 pl.tH" on tiH' \oltlr,dl l<llltllatnllll 111 c·" Y()JI.. ill ...,tpL·IIIIHI., .Ul \IJIJI'J , \II \utlol tl'.nn . ...,, .r " I ll11d itl tllv .tti1111 •. P·'l.:' . '!. :!I • H \PPY HO~rE:\1.-\. KER~ FB cro ted thi bo th >-ihi h \·on a red ribbm1. \l eml ers r rh lub inside Lh booth ;ue. front to baxk, 1\f . Waller 7a har ~frs. Archie ' 1:i 1 an! . fL. L 1 k Codlr<~u. \"<d tcl' Za'-~ar · and rchi ' Crisp are Carolina Champion,;. E. 'TER PIG E0 , • CL B won a retl 1 'JJbon for th ir hoo(h. Th ribbon is p roud J· • shown to .. ·1 rs. I\orm r J' i c · by \ ·h ~­Hlaiue J\kd f ml. presid 11 1 J( the ~ub. Bla ine ,\J •dfof(l is a h ttp l\lin empt,>)·ec. J3.o1;ner .Pi •1· e i~o a 1 ~ tir d ch.unphllL .... 2 ~fERRY HO:\fE trAK ·R. CLCB had a booth eli pla}hlg unusual u e of tone and gern .. The t1-vo piLtu.re 'being bun IJ~ \ · rs. P gy Phillip , r ight. and l r . . Lena Lawrente ar· made enti"rely from differen t col.orerl rocks and mineral . Others arc, left to l;.ght. ;\1r ... C. \>V. Hardin, :\1J•. Carl , tik· and Mrs. l'au1 ClarJ;:. ' l ' • I ({ • l RXI LH'F '0\'E l .l '] cl •sig ned an con trllct •d tld · 1ll11'l'tlC '' Kit LJ 11 f omorro·w." 1H:: hoo1h Wlllt 'l l>lue r ib Ql L 1\ f rs_ Ed mit h. a rn muer of th t lub . .i. s h t >l n in th · bnolll . Ilr·T hu<;h. 11 I is •t pd iu rt:r i_l l th . C Hlli rt:l lli1•is.io 11 . • • «ez= HI .KETY HUME Dl::M'OiKSTHATlON CU JJ3 cLi spla yell .._·e1'amics lll!!dl! hy dub 11'1 ' mbe.rs. T heil' tl~e m e ' ~~ · " You Ar Ne' er too OJd 10 Learn a f'lobby... A 'scrnbiing the bo(nl1 were. Jdr to right. i\Jrs. Jean ittl ' j(lhn . · 1rs. Sp encer \'a lk<:r, .:i:h· . D:n i.d. }'ur .It aud .Ill' . Cb<~rtes Jaw hs. Md\. l \1. . TO .\i L ' ]3 u. ed tbe tl1emc " .·h 1 ine Family and tts l -.es" J l' th i,r bwwh . \ 11'5. Tom Hipp:,, te £~. ;;~ tncJ tlber of th- Beavc ttJam .lu ll, :md I rs. \ rolyn J'hilli ps of Wa rnes­\' ilk ar ~ h own a. ther admire th l'landiwotk. • • • • Carolir:ta Demonstratio·n Clubs prepare award-winning booths <during . annual Achievement Day .By Rowena Jl.'fo r·ris C AROLJNA CHA'M'J?JO wa.s welt reprc cn ted in the Se ptcm~er Achievem ent l)ay of Lhe J-hywood County Demonstration Club as 27 dubs p.resented OLl · ~an lin()' displays in the \Ta n esvi.Jle Annory. Many Caro.lina Champions ancl th ir wiv · , -x; ·h are ni.ernb rs of: the clubs, h -lp d in se~ ting up the b oth. So excell en t were many of Lhe -xhibits th at the judges h;acl a difficult task of d ec.iJ ing 1.vhich boo~ h hould ha:ve a blue, red or white ribbon. T ea blue ribbons ~.ve r e won b o ro·anintion for ' booths displayiug such theme as "Caridle Making," ('Refioi:shing and Re. eatino· Chairs," "Road. to Goo l H alth," "J'i e Ke · t( Horn. De orating" '"T Jay's Kitchen," and Tbe Pine .Family a.ml It se ·. ' \Vinn ing the tri- o loT award f, r their l uppet show booth was r.he N ·wcomcr's Club A \ r a •nt i.H . 1 • e. hibit of Austndia won rlt int rn tiona l displa : H)r 1 h B ::~v •J'<.liuu Ch1b, 1vith Mrs. G org Frad rvin.~ ::t ell ~· irman. Aw;iu·d-wi nr'ling jars of pi Jde ,.,•ere on , hibiL at the Sial<' Fair nJor ,. 1-vjth a rr ex.hihi ls o£ p ::t$Lel ·. oi.ls torn p;tp r, and pen an l ink draw.ino· ]o'n , by· lub wcmb :r.s. Mort: rhnn 3,000 Ha wou1l Coupty p r on · nj vi wing tit · hoo1!1 · ~md tloing ;, littl · jull ing fo them· ')cl\'C·.~. 011 club HH'tnbcr who won a t ed .ribhor1 · i I h r d11h 1 o .dd wor·k hard 'r [or a bltt ' ribbnll 11 .. t ' - r. r I · n l wo1 k :uHl 1\ct:H cornp ' lit.ioll highli ~Y ltt ed th • >CC:1Sl0fl , 2J • U ' S h J ' Tl\ 1 DlP in the t lg a t n of H i~ a L;) e rc1 h<· rncnmrit' of Lue "o ld swimnun h oi •." Frn nt k tt ro ri Il l :u ' h. t·k s an I Doug \'lcKir l'll iqJr . of ·ll \1 Kinnish , a nd Chatk., · nd K0f •c t H ;ndi11 , l.h iMren nf . \'. l l.ard in ~h· ok's boa d is in th ba kgrott nd . FRED GU\ ' 0 ! , PtllJ P tt d ucti< n ]} p rr tntct t , and Robbi • \'il ·o n. son [ Vd lh!lm \'il on , l UI · r iuls n eparun rn. dri t lazily on tb . placid wat t f H i' a , · akc. Fred is among r·he m a ~r y ha mp i o n ~ wlto r nt b aLS at ' h k'· do k to fdt in th lake. '-'EW CABl ' are being b uilt to accommo­d; ne the many o vernight gu ts who p a tro­nize Shook's boat do k . Eh ood's son-in-1aw, Neil ~f cK i nnish . who works in Carolina's Accou n ting Depanm n t, lends a h ;:md . • 21 EL\VOOD Elwood PI ' . n 1'1L. SHOOK ;Jrc s'fr wn ot their aura ti ve p:.tn' ~ to h::;n •n Jor HiwasM.:e willt m<tt erhtl LO )J u · •d in hom . ncar consr ru ., i ng J. l\1 t ll l\S n w abi n~ . Recreation will be the business of Elwood Shook when his working days are over at Carolina \ T .f:R KliNG A D SWIMMING a re favorite sport cnjo d at Sh k's boat dock. Mis. Peg-g·y He n ~ n , daugh ter of Carolina. Ch ampion Judd Hen­S() H , ~ ~ Ito' n :t t . the end o·f th ~; sk i rope. • .H. tPTO. · WI , Mrs. JLtdu H. nson and \fr~. I•r~d i.b on. are two of the man womt:n wh® acx mpauy th cfr hu ban s t 11 th boaring resort. boq:· tl1 y :njoy a cuol mounu1it'l l>r ·l't..f· on the pu.r 11 of me o the cah1n wiJich Vlwood d. ign ·rl :wd ~ uil 1. : • N y C. J;f, . l-lt'lnli n coM.t: ·nnm ~· with som , ""ork and pla nning-. T . Elwood Shook, tom· foreman in Ca• olin: ' Paper • MaJ'lub c turing Department i on . of the many Ch am-pion who are making th eir tl r ams and wish es for r c tire­m >n t a reali ty. ometim fl'u ring Elwood 's lif -and he lo · n o t know just wh en -- h dreamed. of a boa t .. dock with a brood of boats on some tranqui l lake, and a group of cabins n es tled. on a sun-kissed b i llsid . This wa wl at he and Mrs. Sh ook decicl d th y wan ted to have and op erate when Elwood re ti re . In the pring o f 1957 the Shooks found just the pia e they were looking for - ab o u t 10 acr es 'of land which \Nas id eally si tua ted for b o th d o k and cabins. A lea e was signed (o r the l and, and onstruction wa sLart d immediately on the first cabin overlooking bea utiful Hiwassee Lake in the wes tern tip of the tate . T he clock was built and boats for ren tal pur pose were purchased . In a sh ort time fou r additiona l. cabin ·were con. t.r u ctecl. Hiwassee, with its J80-mile sh orelin e, h as b een known since i ts w n stru C:tion in 1940 for i ts unequaled beauty and wonderful f ishing. · Ca rolin a Champion , as well as • man y o th er , find the facili ties a t Shook' b oat do k i 1 al fo:r f ishing, boating and water skiin g. Many "wat r bugs' ' . pend th eir en tire vacation s a t thi conveni en tl , loc.- ted resort, which is fas t b ecoming a mecca for . por men throu ghout ' 1\Tcstern North Carol ina . T he well -kept cabins are fu rni b ed with b ed , refri - era tors, gas stoves, running v a ter an d he t. The boat dock, in additio n to h aving b a t · for ren t, al o ha b ai t , lure , and var.iou oth r piece of fishing and boating • cq utpmept. T he cab i ns h a p ro-v n to b o p o pular th at re, r - v<~tio n aTe u .. nally m ad · s r<l la · 0r v ks in a ] va n e~ . With h is r tir m nt clat drawi ng n ar r , and the populari ty of h i, ''r rir m nt <lr .• m" incr e, i g, E)'N <1 is now om} 1 . ti ng tb cmstru crion nf fm1r mor obi ns. l•ut me.: plan, c:dl for fnn b "r improv . n nh an l xpan - • S L(J I'l . T lr tinw i:;; r)ot too f<~ l ' a w~t wh '~ Elwo d ill h ., < me ' l re t irtd Cham p·io tt O ld 'T im T .. hut h know t hi.lt ll · ' il l he :-~ b lc t 1 ' out i111 1 ' ll njov ill [ ·llolv hip o f hi < 1-\ ork 'J.<; < s he welc•mV ' th m f(J hi b a t do k. in t h · e~n-s :th cad . J - • A Champion wife sees for herself the heap of cooking that is needed each day for the Ohio Cafeteria JFE (o R :MOTHE~) ha · been managing a food ser­- \·ice operation for a · long as she' had a kitchen to call her O"--n . }.fostl , we ta ke for granted all of th.c rnanage­ment of thi · enterprise that falls her Jot, except the end results, of course! "\Ne might be awe-struck at the thought of a food crvice operation that feeds 3,000 m eals each da) , but , 1om feeds four or five of us three meals a day, year in and year ou L, with hardly a notice. L there: a nv difference in what she does and what a ' large food servi opera tion doe r Both plan menus, buy food, plan erving~ , l( ok for economie , try new recipe , look for extra ''treats" to nti e appet iles. Bo th prepare the food, cook it, s TVC it, ancl th cn wa h dirty dish es, • poh ~tud p all\. Huth < IHiur e omc g tiping uor e .in aw.lt il ·. \ \'ll ,lt .H~ tilt: dtfl ' l l' II U •<;? J ,, J!.''' .1 < •>~llpat i. nn [Tntll c"'p•·n ()!llC<', \ ' • 'l:OL to a l\pi( ;d MPI11 - .\[fot.tc.: .\lcflll ·:-. It , rjj ' fl[ R .tl,,h , ld· ll n·slt . 'n. :! ' ( ti111 1 .,.., , v'ho JJ a.-. lour hu ky }OUiltF" .., , '~''> · Otu o Iter c. ·p <'rl v; t ~ fir b Ch.llf ·r. J II ~IJlagt · r of f! tt· .'llalt'J F•H•d S 'rvin.: al Ch:HntJtrlll . Ohi1> Di\ i..,I, 11. Bob; Jacjo n-, ly i 11 vjl ·d ·Jt .,. i\tcEI{r ·.., ll ln "hit hi-; 1.ifdH:n ;UJd ·a fc tL·ria L ) co!ll]Mr · np ·r :t Li on:-. . . IL <.: t w· rd ·. h • lwd lunr h with l ~o b . 1\ ~ lit · a<lagc f,;'IJ"'>, ... [he: p oof i in lb e p u J ding." \t J,;, she J ·~tn ed on h e1 ·vi <; iL i ho ' in tit · · «om­pan ing pi ctllrt). " l was r '~dl y ~ uqn isl'cl · l lh , arnoum of. {nod t lLcy prcpar ·," :.h · . ald. ''f'm fSLad I only h~nc; w cook foJ six!" )' 'S, LIJer • wcr • a lt t n l diU c.:rcnq:s. but also many ·irni htriti :s. Mr.· . Mc£ 1f re~ h was vet f~tvorab l y impr ·s. c.:d by\ l :1t she saw and remarked <:tl the cJ ·;mliu s <tnd dlicic.:tl ' of the .ki tch c n. \Nhcn told thal they were preparing 2.)0 servings of bed, ·h t: rep li eLl, "My v-oodn ·ss! That '\<V< uJd r cd m y famil y for six w ·ck !" "The Sl<ttcr f0Jks have some pmblcms tha l don't have to co ntend with though .. They have to k ·ep f 1 d hot <ll1t1 p alata blc lor lo nger p eriods, and . till k('cp it , a ppc ti:,:in g, ·· sa id Mrs. 'McElfr sh. " nd I wonder hm they can tell how much to make. )' 1 be either fixi11g too much or running o ut, l'm afraid.·· She ·was imp res ·cd "'i lh the kitchen cquiprnc:m, both as to size and amount. The m t'hod of " bu -sing" aHd dish washing to keep a suppl y o[ eli he ami . ih·cr in ter­es ted h er. And at lunch tim , sh pronounced her apJ rov<tl of the food he h<J<l een prepared earlier . . \ . ked whether she would be inter es ted iJ1 going jnto the food . service business iu a big ·way Mrs. McE1fr -h r pli tl . "No. [ Lhink J have enough of it, _ju. t tak ing iH C oJ m) hmily. 1 lik to cook and make nice dishe. but 1 think 1'11 stick LO m own kitch en. ·· T h en she add ed , ·'But the Champion (ood servic docs a go >d jo l or i t. I r :-~ II e njo yed m ' visjt.'' 160 SA LAD~ will h r• ad _r, m1 lhis fn dr g<>1atin, nob Cl• al'fer ex pl;1in · to !\[rs. \l d ·.llr<· h a t one r1f thr· l. i 1 ~ t !H"P· in her ! O llr of rh r kit chen . AIJO ilt :!O!J gcclalitt ~ "'h'd · are sold CH. h d ;-t y, JO,O( U l 'fl'll• .. ' . o f china ·m el ~ ih ·n, :1rq ;n c \;"l~l wd o'<tCh d.,. iu lh p nw<: " n ' t \i llg l lln th l·~ in th L' cah:te tia . ·· nll. I th J ll ~ ht I h :1ol II l ~a I l<'ilft Til li~lt 1 a~ h ­illg! " hwt;lr<'d I ~ - ,\II F lfr<" 'lt. HlO P H J.'\1 11 ~ OF POTATOES nre ns I c, ,., · d a ' by Sl:t tcr ·tt rhc Ohio Di1 i.,ion. '"G I;lcl I oln fl 'r h d l (' top cl th ·m." qu ip J•t: tl ~ 11 ~·. .\ lrl ·. l[rc~ h . lf.1· (';tiii ~C II S lt. ll a ll v ~ •II p dalO sal:td il lld h . f ~«lldwiclros . U \ C l'' U MF. il lrs. i\lcE ifi·csh rc~ c rls tv the .rul q ( Molt! ag·aln . a · ·he .senc•t> rliTmcr to her famny. \Vitb. Lh • y Ltt lg' t rs ' l'ill : 1nall , a pt1UtHl and a l1 aU: or . o o : me t· s · rve · Ul<' Lll rtd ·qu aL ·ly. l3 , ·ides R <~lp h , her husband, 1hc ?.'f E.lfre. h famjly in ltrdc:< Rand , 'tgc ~ . Slla ·o t . 8, an<.:v, 3, and C nnic, 6. f l_ H R DRE.J B-\CH ttl!~ '\fr~. :\1 Ufr . h ht;w he will p1 ep&-re thi'\ rotiHd c,f b · ·f, wlt i.ch '\eigt ~ abcwt !>I) potm h. and will make 2J0 ~l ·~ vh •f.,f'li . " f co111rl i ee<l lin f, 1njl •1(1 IIJ.t'lih Ull that IUllC!t," ~ ~ t: ~aid . fRS .. fcFUI J'.,_ H wrttcbe Lee Willi-. JS ~ I , • pn:pare. pora LO sa I ~ll l . ~I I•, Jll"~ lll l in Lhe Ohio , f ·H·I'ia Lf•n i~s ·I • 'gt.' i:llJl c~ und 7 sal:J d ~ as-wl'!t lH (I ''<tri ·ty <1f li·. S('n~ nul M• tlp~ . U JNCil in Lh ra f~;:l c:tia ll'ith Jo m · l•in, Commuui ati 11 ·, '"a · th bst stnp tor \ f rs. ;\ l ct-: lfl 'Sh . .Sh omftH.'nt • J o ll the va • i(· ty o foods availaht -, how app ·dr.in &• t lw ' wn ·. • • •' • ' f I A \C · ' ~f l· t\ '>): •II Iff (' h.trtipH? :k<k} '1.1,<-« : u ··~ hnth . hands f< c thr ·t~:a Ht .1 {'n"· '-thh: ' Ill Tlt~ dot-. ;.Hrl lh' 1ar t:r ""1lt! l ·• tlv pr1 ibk~u ''' \';f';;,~·lt l 'f.J.tt DiHcm hut I H! }no ~H i•t!ly , . ! in I :<If Jj ,, lal1'f.tHII.t Skeet shooting is now available on the JAME 'WESTBROOK demomuates rhe f<lntl whidl ltas made him a Cham pi n pi tot mark man. f\ new range h tecl.'ntJ;- ueen new range of ·the Texas' Rifle and Pistol Club opened £0r kc t h ting. F o uR YEAR~ AOO, a group of Texas Champions. OF­gattit d the 'harnpion Rifle am. I Pistol Clt~b for the 11urp{ . c~ of en our;;~g i ng shooti ng, sa(c b:mdling and prop~r car> of lir " lm-'1,, aml irnpJ'OV "U mr1r SJU~ms hip . A shooting range was providccl (lll the s.oulh s;id · of th.c milL he . <H'lg · ·was op n l o 1 S'au .Ja.cin t D·1y, April 21, 19' 6, wi.r-b Stev Chas · l'iriug th <: fit s! shot and d :£tit, ting th · {a ·iJiti ~s . 'T'he duh gr 'W ~ a nd 1rt . fact it oul -gJ cw the r•mge -­with ll <.. r suJt 1hat tbi" year ;J n •w nmg Wfl ~ (>p l-1 t.l . Th ' n ,W '( ;ng ~. it)C;ii ~a. on the ( 'S I sjde or th ' n.ill. h s tht · lzm~ · dirt backsl )P' at d i,o>t: JH es eli 2r:, l)O • nd I on ya.rds frmn th · fiJ ing li1w. fn 1rouf ol lh · h ~t c . t o J ~'i ·1r<: heavy wot.Jden t, t u Lur s to prmd I., funltct hac ' >; lettJ jli11g ~· ct i.tfl , and jn front of th • the t ~t rge t ~ :1t f,lli icNI. A talJJr~ is J>HNid d J·or l'i ll · ·fi ti llg· in it :-iltiH l'n,j· tic(JlJ , J.llcl ~t pt rt~1bl ~t: y p ~ bur pr•J vid es .sJt (' ltt~l h ·o1u 111 • alway _-un certain 1 XlHi w ·ath r. !'<nking ·u ;1cc i& ampl , 11! · ra,nge .is op ·n l .I J<~mh~:r of th gn,~.u1 ·lur.i.11g 28 all daylight hou.T ., and m mb rs rtr fr ., t bring gu · ~.s. A f atur ~ of th n ·~ ran ' i sk ·et ~ hooti Hg, whi h IJ ·came a Til able wh n 'P ~ial ·g 11 ipm n t f r _i . tin tb " t~tr l l! artiv d last mont:h . p rio lj a n ' tl'l " :1ub ~ pou or h<)o ring n::~.atd:J. ~ for its ru mb(T,' awan liug trnphi s iu various <.ucgori ''. ·urrent oWen-s o( rhc luI ~rr · ) ' (It- R · •, prcsi­clt tu· Jl uck Joh.t~ so t~.. i F.nlnit.a Yestbr ) k,, c: T lary-IT " lSLl fC'l"; and a.rr n Glm·eT .r:tl "e ffi . r . cw ofGc 'rs wiJ I be h! ted 'H the 1w.·r qu, rt •vl m 'L­ing:, r { l nb r 1. y\Tj,th rh i11cr: ns ' in inter st ov r tl\ n.1 i r:t in !jlwoliO fjmH •H'. the 1 ach i:ng ol: s~1 <" 1 ro ~ dm: s h 1.$ IJ •mrn .mor · hnport an 1.. fn thi , a r a lh :h•ttl'lpion ]tifl : :md Pi11 ~o l Club C!}llt ibu~l's .its ffon b)' s~ ·ing to i 1 tl tat l111.'H~b e r . nd. g u ~& t :1'1' ' ~nva 1 c of - , .nd t r' Li . - 1h " ( " tt onl.f~HHH it .n e: nt s of srd'c shnoti~Jg": L .t at v r w ;1p .n " ith th l'C;;.p cr du ·1 lo:Jid d l.ir ·;:~nn. . . ,, \l~ROLt GLOVER make poLII,to . alad . th~ h rd 1'<-" •, hut we imagine the fini. !ted produ .t ta wd like . botg•nu p Jfe~s. A kect-lhrowing de,. f~· fa .ilecl (fJ ;~rri~c iJ1 time fo r the fonnal ~lpe ning ot the tH'? I~' range. ' () Carrq'l.l triccl hi ~ 'luc& :n · ~ lwvtin ,. a p~llai"O. . . ' - !I{ORGA~ ROB k 0~ 'ghL> N1e 95-yard ta rget with his pistoL and I hi11d him_ o\'lru·. Ben Hollin g·e t · a wofd of advice from .. Jam.es \r · tbro k. bu bantl ot .Qr;a.mpion Ewma \rVes tbrook. It is a cu.~io~1 s fa t t hat n1an of tl1c. la.die are l'lettcr ·shooters than the men. 2. Gun carri <.l into camp or home, or '() then· ise not in u , mu :t ah"'·ays be unloaded . 3. Alway be ure th barrel and action a re cl ear ol obstru Lions . .tJ . .lways carry y::>Ur gu.n so that you can conLrol the ·. dir ction f. tb ' ;nuzzle ev ' 11 if you tumble. 5. Be ·ure ()[ yoUJ" t.arg t b ' [o're you pull the trigger. 6. '<::ver poinL <-~ a-wl (t t ;·Jn)Hhing you do not wi~h Lo sh.(J t. 7. Onau end d gtm . hould he tmloaded. B. · ' cv ~r climb a tr c or fen c t r jump a ditch with " t loach;d gLin. 9. 1 'ever hoot a bu llet at ;t fl at, h:u·d sUJ•fa . · <)r th.c s1n-facc o£ 'I:V ~Ll ~ r . l-0. AvoiLl alcoh:oHc. d i11ks bd()rtt. ox dur i11g shO<)Li r+g. There ba. nevt:r been a boo1.fng ;;~ccid c nt 0 11 the rang' of !he Ch;,)rnpjon RifJc and PiswJ- Cl'ub, · and .if th• C " t. ·n C(HJ)Olt1flcl·11'l " n L':i" ;11'(:! ohs "n ' 'd b) t ry iJod y, Lhcn:; ·w·on ' t b _ shonti ng ac id 11 (:,~; <~ II )'Wh. T . ' • • 2Y •• -++-' • DIVISION p I i ti nd • • • l nl4 .1... 1 h lll niou 1 hat \H' kn • t• lenion~ <til t h · timt>. I 1.1 • a lt~t f mat hes to k •ep my old corncob 1 it t • liH.·d up. ,tthl 1 ain't n HT had i t good as now. I l'H'tl gnt a kw campaign JU<lt he· a l cad . 1 an~ them tn li!!IH .1 ·io·ar ... iu c.-1se '( rne bodv o-i,-es me ~ ' ne. \hi\h h.l~ happened n :1 ( 'w occa ·iu n:. • l il Campbell ha fin:~ll · :1 dmitt ·d that 1 nuk a !.tir-to-mi ldlm t.dk. 'he he. rd me in troduce Norm Llf{,)rd on the' occa ion "·h n he was m ade <l I entu ckv C 1onel. 'he wm.hl ne'er admit bdore t ha t I h ad s nsc e no ugh w 1ing my_ c.tn.l. But, · ince the mike , ·a · out o[ order and he t.ou)d not hear a word I sa id, Lil ay · 1t was b y br the be~t talk he en:•r heard me d eliver . · •' An Electric Cop to Direct Traffic . . . .Jim Johnwn ain't perzactly a tisfied with the way I run lreel traffic. He wants to bring tha t electric cop ~ - that ruotiom people in for a car wash, and try him in mr pJace. \ ·ell, let the big palooka set him up out by my shanty. He can't replace me. You can' t tell by looking, but rm a Yaluable man. You know wh y? Well, I ain't never had w a~k a retired Champion to see that card (Li(erime Champion Pa. s) th a t C. C. Frack er gives a ll ol our retiring p ople. Knowing our people ain 't h a rd work .. . tha t 's whv rm good at it. Heing here sin ce 1925, it i sornewha ' t logical lo bel ieve that I know a few of them. • Salty P.aughman, being o( an inquiri 11g mind, is lr~ing to fin l out if Art Topmi ll er 's Volkswagen i · cq1tipped with a rad io th at p lays a ll I_Jr()gra ms in C erntatJ. • 1 reckon, l ·r su r ·, th· customcT is a ll us ri tC': .lim !\1 iu ter w ld me 1Jf the Lime 111 y u nde I' h u d t 1 ok tl. • richc'il nwn in tow11 on ;, du-, !run · ... wau r 'd lt> show • "0 • 'I\ . Ill{\ JH llUH. ' l 1111· d augll t('r ol ".laltolnt li<JJdt• t i. O h in 1' la111 I'Hllt'<tinrr 1u11dn1 f:\l<ld ll:tl 'd f'llllll \,\ 11! ' I CH\ 11 ~ fl ip I l if,:lt 'idtunl l;iSI' ) IIIII' . .,JI .t t.tt(' dn~ ,,11d ru. t!-1' .1 l.;.illin IJ, -..dliu~ him to t ht· ltllu. Plllt I ldltd ,1 du b.; Jlw ri(Jg \al d tJO tlH \>\Jtt t .nHI I til Ill 1ltl b.t( k. l'h tu l It'll d <tllnfl t ·r; lite dng w.d ·d Oil tht ·\,II 'f and (((( h •d Jl h.IC . "{ 1 f' hud, t.~('·WJ~'41ing tit· I diet kind.t 1 r.rltv: " l hi~ dng 1 ~ llr .• d!'. I "· ' vd l1i 1tl In ,o11. l>i•IJ.t 11oti1c an. rhtng ll l lll"-ll.tl .Jh• ut him-,·• '· t lt(ln did,' ,., 1]1( g ·nt, ".utd I \ ·ouldn't gi' e )tHl t il l' . '· ·a t on J,} lHnw I• ·J h i.rn. f I -~ 11)1' n 11h l<'III et I VH'J vcd tktl ' c.t t l l 'i im a li1 k..' Lookin · for on lnJide Job • • • i\k l P11 rd y is OIL 1 hl' tn t k , a 11d I'm 110 "l_j'' tJ t t tr;d l ic - w i11t ·r i~ toming and hrnh ol u lookin 1 1r ,, dv~k ju iJ [o r t his wi nl <:. t 111 ~ l a _ny ..,)tn ., "itllrCtonm. I tho ug ht \ lei h:H.I the lTI~Hk Lr<u k on n r· lor un::. H c !) Lra i u cd a kg. dev ~ I IJp d a I imp i qr a fc~w t ) '>. Hauy look o l f 0 11 a .l< ng \'aca ticm. Md -,aid h · tni ht a -.veil S ll ~t] o ut o l iL. La Ull · be d i, jn"l want to hup-~o i}J·and jtunp a ll 1:-dl ·wai t ing lor H arry Lor ·turn. • 1 rec kon H amilwn has d nne a crrili<: job in puttin ~ ;dl llew er <; un derground .in 1 he r iver bed. 'lltt l\Pf i'> ·1t its lcnves t tag' in man y yea r'>, and their <•in 't a whif( in <1 car_lo ad ._ On the whole, H ami lton i a !Jtowl and progress rve c 1 ty. Recoiling on Election Story ••. The re is m o re gra s-roo ts humor in the live oJ onr , people th an co uld be con j ured up in the mind ol an) writer o [ bu n'lor, o r portrayed in ituatiom b) our e. t comedi a ns. Ohio Di v1sion C h ampio n-; ha\c had a" ·~allh or ex p eriences t ha t w u ld bring u tu. lear:) or laughtel' tor ye<~ rs Lo come ... pro vich;cl 1vc co uld gel it all down on paper. • _T his being an election year, L'm reminded of ffi) old buddy, who · '\>va r'cd -b o t poli ticall y. H e 'ras on the switchboard o ne n:iglu of an elec tion year. -\ \'ice-pn:~i­d ent was working late a t the o iii e, anti had an occa ion to call ano th er Yicc-p r · idcn t a t h om e. . After se ttling their pro b lem the two yecp:-. walhlcred l o n e ~ y as a cl? ud into p o li tics. They ,,verc of opp<ring part1cs and vtews, and the argumen t <.level p.:d t th stage ·whe re th ey were ready to in \' it · <:<t 'h o ther into th e a lley. T h en, the g nt whose views wcr th , me as ffi) fri end'. cut loos · w ith a "·rbal brn:ul i.d . . alcu la t ~ct t) se t the o th er p a rty back ,,U , e<t rs. lVJ y c~tv c: d ro ppit g Jri c nd for ol lt is d ~lic lt c> po it ion and yelled inLo t he conversa t ion : ''Yo u 're g ),; ll -llurt1l·d right·." alur;dl y it w <.~ s his t urn to c Hch Lb • return brtl; tcl­s i I . pu l o tt t b 1 1 he tw in :-o iJl·nded gcn1 . His ca1.; \Trc pink for ;1 week. I -\ \ I 1 1·. hoRn I•: , . ~ .w d 1 a's sis lc r . le i! , j, ; d ~o :r t t.'! 't' ll ! 1!; r.td ll .l l t'. i\ 1;-t xin t' g r :1d m 11 ' <1 It >tn .\l• ·lT ' Sdr o,\{ 1l l' u r~>irt~ in s,' ple ntl >1'1'. U! IH)l<SEL. 1 • • 2 Cutter~. ·i sh Q 1~'l1 wi th a grtnq of fri ·nds «~r lll a~ n· ·\ ca r~ taudin!T. She rc- liretl from th ~.: Oh io D_i'i itm a fter 4:0 ;·c.u· ' s' et <::! 1 i<. at t·lt eud of ·q tcmbcr, Exc pt fur n fc\v ntO.IIIIn!, 3'he h;;.d worked the GlHi.re rcriucl i) lt . 0 . 2 C u l l TS. ~ ! £L\ ' l.:\ LO;'\ERER received a 'lvatoh a nd g·ood wi~h es from ]1is. p<tl. in . ·o. 2 '\J :~c hine R o•~ t n a he re tired last month. Melv in ·tarred iu tl te . Tachine Room i n J99G. •1.n<:l was pronw ted [o shift !<) reman i1 l9.i'i5. JJ.10ffiY LEE R l E, itg· 1J lutr tllh ·. i" dw '>QI of L1;i.. and ' I cd Ri re. r· ·d wo;. ks i u tIt r! Ohio [Ji i. i~ 11 \c 'O(I tr lill~ 1) - partm "nl . THl YO NC LAD is 11one o ther thaJ1 George Van Lieu , (; nen'll Office Ma1'ke tj ng. taken at the ag of one. He· h::~d j~1 s t captured ribbo ns and uoph i.es a t • bahy show· spo nsored b r rhe \.Vom n of t he l\ f OO$C in 1937 . - I Okio /~ ' r :'\ rH RYN l R ENE G,'\.1< RETT, C.M. !;orting, Ohio Division , is a 10- •ea:T Cha.tni?ion . . Shown with 1! r a ft c ~ IJ · n z ei v~d her n ·w pin arc St)pervisor }htiD' T t fi row.n, le ft, aull Ji nr-t ~inJpson , ma n ~tge r . Co;tt ecl Sorting·. K~;~ t[tr ) n h<t ' wotl, cd th ·n Lirc tin t · in Soi'ting. FR/\NK E\' '1\S. ret·irecl after 37 yea r in '1\o. I \[actdne Eoom. .F rank is $hown r eceivitJg· a meme.i1 Lo [rom his .o-worke:rs and a he a tty ha ndshake from "Speed .'" Utter. g n Ta l Sll.pcrvisor of Uncoa.Led T' <tpe-rs. Frank was made shift forem;uq in 19-[5. From MANAGE M·agnine, publi bed by t he No.tio nal Man ag~m~J>t Association ' - l T \ I0;\1T H Pl\.L ·~. pt je··t f·hemi<t and h tJ,~ratn.rl ma11<1 r. R<·. <uch and ne , ·t>~ovm nt. Y '­tH l 0.:-wb r I. · · Hnpp ... a: he :ts wdl knuwn. had compkt d uH'l' ::!'; \ t.,n- ot :: n iCt;·. ' •' tr .\RY LEE, G, takes his P<de as J,i.g hr<>ther lo twin ist rs q1.1i re serioul;l y. 13ul father, n b Brown, General Office, onsider ~ ··borrus"' hahy douiJl pl a tlJ'C in his home .. Susan <HHll RulJitl , bel<. w, w •re l}()fl l in M ~J y. • P \l ll .l l . • · t~.•r,r1 Olht :. 1'1'' 1111:d 0 t• l r J. H~ ·r 11 \ .11 ,lt ~ lt.nupi ·r1 Jitll >\,~>, ·~ 11 ral upt·rttH<'tJd.t;-nt nl. l' it jJ ,. t 1t I [ o;ntl P1ndll<ifon at . ..tl"lina \ h<'ll lw t r tt: k .-rt d i o I Lw1 il t~lll ltH I ·a1 :!" ,1 ti.ng dil •, tor, 1'. r ·r l'r• •tlt1tlh•n . B.\.RNEV I-L\LL, . uperviso r, Ox· dcr Edi Ling and J'Ticin g, General Office, r eLired November l. aJter 46 yea rs of sen ·ice. Harney joiMd Cba mpi on in t9l4 as a derk in Sa le·. G"-'ry Lee Brown Susan and Ro~in Brown 1',\ l "I 11\"ATI', , .u<"ral (J. [ic( L•nll !)ttT hu~ing ag< n . -re tired 1 rt,(·miJc r 1. Fo1 m ·r :n yc.n~ l:'a~tl h<l , . Vt> rl lti!rupinn it~ ! lw ( ,,, ·u HIll! llt:t a. Thanksgiving _.- 1960 By Bill Tfmmtm;n B tc :u otnc thing for whi h we, a · Am ricm , hould be Lh.nnkfu l this Thanksgi ing _ .. Our \"at to dale ha e been kepl <otwaY' fron o ur own ·h ores except, o£ co urse, Lbc Revolutionary War a n.d the v ·ar of 181~. Our pioneering forefathers with tood and dro •e from this blessed soil lho ·e tvr<~.nts who ·e J.e ·ire was to re· I e nslave them, tax them without repr ~entation and Lake · away tlteir proudly and courag ·o L.tsly gained freedom of ·peech, wor hip, press and al1 the freecloms of human beings. Today we 'tre being challenged by a more vici0us maniac at the Unil d Nation·. We should be thankful that the i.V.Iarxe, "tatins and their ilk, so personified b , a b a.s lly Yhrtt h, h:ne n~::ve.r invadecl this land of o urs. · In listing holidays according to importan e, I vould have to say (like all Chri"t.ia.n ) Christma Day i · fint. After the day o,£ the birth of our Savior would come · Easte-r. In America the f'ourth of July ' ould n atura lly come third. Then Thanksgiving Day. \1\'hat is the history of Thank giving D::t •? 1Vler our foref<:tthers ha~.ct won the Jjr ·l nro "ar:s aml our ultiruatt: freedom they had ampl re& ·o r1 for elebrati n with tn ir fea v and so fo.rLh. On th a ions they. ;o:, c thank 1.0 God for guiding thent Lhrotwh. - \ ildl.ife was thc.ir on ly our ·c of meaL, and turk· · was cvi l ntlv the favorite deli ·a · '· co- old T m 'fur1.e ' . ba headed our Thanksgiving menus . ·r oince. When did Thi.tnksgiving be ·om an fficial holi Ia r? lJ,t 1801· Pr '.~_ idcut Litt<.;oh1, li':Q 1<1im _ct_ th fomth or lin 1 hursdlly o.f Nov ·111btr :.1 · I bank..g1nug D t •• o, n tc· m ~dit t.:i.l unti l .·1 ~1 3 9 when Presid ent P o6:cvelc p.ro c l ~l.inwd til at it b ' < ct.~;:·lrr;li cd on lbc t1l.inl Tlwr~ d a · of N< v ·.rubcr. Jn J) cccmhcr n[ 191 J Cougrl'ss dcci<l-cd T hanksgiving: "l h - shou ld be c:h ;lll "''d Lo wher · it k1d bcl'n originall) - l i n.: r~) lHih Thun..lay of NovcmL T .. i\s for Thanksgiviu · lLl ' of _10ii0, vhat have ' <' ~b'l. 'h;..nnpiont; lO be th.ill1 k.fn l f lr? \1\T' :;h JU] l b • i hanldu l lor ou r l ;lllt <T ' and mot.h.rr,~ . and i'l t sorn · in s l : tn t~s our g reatHipar •ntl'l, w ho UUlll ycm·s ~• go lt :1d rhc goo I l"ort11nc of h ·wrn ing Ch;.tm pinn <·tnp lo ec: wl lil a si· •·td y job and • Ill( ' llll ·. Hut l1 · Hl<>'il impurlltllt chi11g for which W(' should be th ;mkful .is um: hcn lrh . H •ou :tr · in g-ood lt Jllh 'otr ;tj'L' lort.\i11 :111..'. fl" '-'O ll lt a,v l'V ' I' been . C:l" i011 Sc l 1 .ill ~tlHI H·c ' 1 c u ·d ou know • ' httl l mcn n . Third In The Nation • • • Th<: Chatllpion Y lVIC oftb:'l ll team th<tJ la 'l year came c)ut of the ' V(rld ()ftbaJl Tour:.nantcnt ti ·d for 'j ft h place, i, t oJ a ' r<'lll keel a. the thi ed be · t sol:lba 11 aggre ·a tion in the ou n try. Duxing the ' Vorl<l Tourney at Long I sland, N . Y. , in September the Ch~Hup.ion Y t:e:utl turn ed in ;;u1 o ut· standing performan ·e against the top 25 team · from ~ u section ·of th countr ·. · The Y.l\fCA d ~ [e;,a t J such team · as , urora Tll., 1959 w dd charnpion , and i.t Iinall took the Clearwater Bomberu to clim.inat , them in the fin<tls of the losers ' bracket, l -0. Th · Bombers ·w 11t on. to 'win the world hampionship. Other tro.ng le~uns whi h fell beEore the Champion YMC oft hallcr.-; ·were Ga d en.a, Calif., Pl1,il aclelphia, Detroit aml Oklahoma Cit '· \ 'Vade Garrett, ou tstandin.g Y 1CA rnouudman, won five ga 11 s in ' 1\Torld Tourn a­ment play. 'hroughoul tlre tourn.ament, Champion Y so:Ct ba!Jers displayed ex;cellent sponsmansh±p which made them the ·oJid favorit with the fans . Although a thTol in · rror led to th<c::ir defea t by · Oklahoma ..-ity, 2-01 in th eir second game of VVorJd tounu.m nt playJ Champion Y fo ugh t back and swept undefeated ir.no the finals of tb loser .· bracket where th y were elimina ted by Cl 'Irwater J -0. It LOok the 1960 \"Vorld oftball ch<J..tnpi.ons to drop them from w un'ta­m nt action and. only by a on run margin. The oft baUer · rnad . an exc Hen t showing ch1ring the L :60 'World Softball tournament and they'll certainly bear watching wh n th 1961 da sic roll around. . SPORTS T O T !·D: L \ T , CJ1.trll.fli()n \:' . 1 - · w£1l , .. llc '' , ~1w1 ,, r,og awla ti 11g Lf,c l«;tr."V<~ter l'Ja ) .B<J'l tlh " l'~ aft r the HoJ.nb <J;S h ad el:iminat c-tl i hun 1-\l b t 1h f,io · I vi. b<! L(l ·;i \ l m:~d.<: t . l A LL~'WORLD TEi\ M SELE TION , BHI ~earclen , 1 ft. and Ch r­lie Poind ter, both outfie lders for Ch ampion YMCA, di splay their !\ll·World Softb a ll trophies afler rbe pre:;;_n uJ L.ion in l cw YOl-k. Both we.1,e ·clec tc;<l on th e.i,- hi tting ;tJ,jli ty. B arlen hit .350, l'oiu<lex ter, .4 17. · Clyde \if i.llcr, Y o~ttl'idde1', and Bo i.Jby Nnlcornh. sho:r tstop, were se lected to Lh<~ J\11·\'orld , (Jf;JI <I'll r ·a111 .fn 19.59. CfL MPlO Y TEAM MEMBERS, their wive, children and Can· toti. fans who artended the ew York tourmtm en t are hown in front of Cbamp.ion YMCA. They w TG happy but tire ~f afler fini:' h­in, g_ tbird in th e tla ri on. 1 AJ)l-:. .C,I\R RETT, rip;h{, who won five garu ' s fer "'h mpion Y Lhnil\g \ o rld Softl>.a.11 s, i · a lion , is i\:1 o,vn whh U.ill Ikanlc.:n, wlto was stktlC'<l oJJ tJ , • ll -W0rld . oft.JJaH tarn. ' • • Champions with Carolina chora1 groups • continue the tradition of the • • MI:\lST£RS A='D \ f SJCTANS work closely wgethcr in selc ting the hymn for worship , cr ­' ice. ·1 he Rev. Tom Erwin o[ anto n's Calvarv Bapt ist C.:h ur<:h is ~hown wi Lh i\!frs. , \ ni La Car' - penter, who p ia s the nrgan a·nd piano. .\'IRS. ~ 1 :'\ ·\ HF.,\ Ll ., Fin i'> lling )) ·p:ttll lll.' l lt , :-.c·~1t ed d gf11 , and danghl r r -in -law, \frs. ( , lt ; lll <'~ 11 ·;JII o,l lite \ l't(J.Ulllin ~ ll · patlllll'. l l l. an· s lt nW[I r1s ll•cy !)J <H.Iic · 11llLir to be !>ung in tftc vnr,hip ~<" 1\ ice:J at ,a JJt<) ll 's ~t. 1 nd rcw Episcop al CIIIH Ch ••Iter tl1 ·y btllh pl :.t ·. l· T. P . FLETCHER, a Carolina electrician , is h. own as he leads the con.,.regation of Oak Grove Baptist Chu rch in one; of the hymn of a worship ervice. .\1iss Linda Do tson , daughter of Mr. and Mr . H oward Dotson , is pictu red at the piano. Howard is a member o f the Carolina P la ntE g.ineeTing cr e1•·. (, ( . I)( , J'I~ \'PRLF\ . I ,t1>11l <t ti11g \cllioll , g1\· ·s hiH dfi H).!I•t<l , ' I ·n y. sottw J)tlilltt r~ o n pta, i11g the J•ia llu. (, Ltdgrr pia · ~ 1lw pia no i t 11d 0r g;tn c:.·th Stmda\ • t tit (' lk th!'l . I .rh o­di t ( h tl 11. \ I RS. C.\ ROI .\'N fJ.\1 I I ~S . I t, nnd \ Irs. )•rann·:• I t> lil Oil . hnl h C : t r <J i it ~ il C lt am t•i o tts. ~u e pinurcd :1 ~ thrv pH·pan• w joitt th ' ch 1ir .11 l ,(ll\g··s 'doh ,.Jisl Chu rch . C:n olyn p l a y~ th · pi cuw and rgan , <111 <1 Fnmc . l c~t d ~ t·h ' in o·ju ~. By C. Hl f-icud£n F P0;,\-1 Tl , TF F.ARL.IFR th :1n '"·tiuen record , tHnnkind ha · bfted hi v )kc in .ung to cxtH:e, · 1'lis llC irt., sorrow:;, j ;s and pray rs lo God. Th · reading of tllc Bible revea l · llan insta nces o l rnusi •>trKl wor:hip being bJen kd wg- thcr. T he cledict­tjon of S lomon's Tem.pl' Vla · hi g i:Jl i ~ htcd with In usic:, and a l the La. t ~ ttpper, J e u and his lJis j 1 Its ·ang wo· ~th r. Her in our arolina Divi ion area a strong emphasis is pla -cd on the importa nc of song and music jn worship .erd<Oe -. From hou-c:; of vvo rshjp Jocate( l in virtua lly <:>Yery " nook and corn r· · of our Jrca, organ p ia no and voic , procL1 im tbe tor of J esLt . }.Tall aro lina Champions and members of t l! e ir [a.miiie. contribul ub. umtia liy to the m usical programs th t have pro,·en to be o v-ital to religion . number of musica11y inclin d Carolina Champions take their place at the organ. piano or stand to direct th eir choir on .·unday mornings ancl evenings. B tradition , the Carolina Division area is , ountq ." The arly -eu.lers that migrated to c i . • smgwg \1\Tcstern N rth Carolina had tuck d in their heart' a love (or · hri. tian harmony, and many of the . ong that ·were. ·t.mg by thi pion rin · CTtoup are s till favorites. today. }.!any of the ·e Caroli na Cham pions vd10 l nd their LaJant. to tb · choral programs of tJ1 eir d1urch have devol ·d maoy hour<> to stud and practice. The- mon.ey and tim ' in-v ' ted in music J<ts ·ems of childhood <1rc now consider ·cl [{) l:¥e well spent ~~ s thes ~ tal nted Champions en han e th ~ '1.>~:' rk c1f L1 ir church . Th impact of music: <lbuut whi(·h , Jart in Luther sa id , ''Nex t t} theology I give the fir:t 1.tncl h·igh eet b 11JM' to HJu ·ic,'' i indif;ativc ()t the .:,tr >n Jonc und persuasiv p0wcr of h mm. \-fort than nnct jr has been the . losing song~ or a worship service that has clrawn the r p ·ntitnl sinner to t h ' <~ Jtar <)f for ·j, ' ' e · d1 'r · a new and us ·ful 1ifc was be~un. ,\.mm g thrJ<;P Champions ;H <l m<.:rn bcn, ol th ir !ami- , Ji.cs who I ·ad and p lay f lr the congr ·ga L i(m~ of their re..,pectiv chllrchc il!l •r,i(,cs ~~ e lifted in won,hip and pnti'>(.: 11rc: , lr. Jca 1 D ·vli n , M0111 .ing S t ~tr ifeLhmliii f; :\f1 ·. R<1y P1e~s, C ' lltraJ .\ 1· thl)diJ.t; Mr.,. ,\1. -\ . J{;nv , : r d .. 1n,. ,J1 '<." \Vatk'klL C1nton Fi t ~t· B ap~ i st; Mrs. \ · T;.tlifT \!ell. and Elttl>Jh th . 1ile::s, Ctrn trm l1 ir t . J LlJo­dist; \.I i:.-se:. .d wi 11a R .ll and L iTHL· UO() II <..!, 11 ·;n·erd;.l!ll l\lR.'I. \' ALTE.R \VEJ.L ', .P 't!i nn ,l ;\dud 11islra ti o n, cau b fo1111 I <1 t _the l h1nmo11tl org'a~ r of Canton's Fi 5 ' M-e th odist Chu rch 1 h · 11 th doors s iug wide for worshlp ser ·ir . Dot i.$ hown as she !J ra ti es <t nJUsic sclc (iOIJ for O il ' Of lite St:l'\' tt>S. M thodi · t; Hcrw ~ml G rogan, Spring Hill ·Ba1 List: C uclger ' 'Vorl ')' Hugh K. Ter ·. II Jr., and J a nice Frady .• 1k thcl ~M ·thodist; .Janice Smather s, Clyde Methodi'> l; ; ·frs. Cla · cn cc TruH, lbnnony Grove; Mrs. Carol yn 1-l;n' kins and Fran ce · Denton Long's Methodist; ~ rs. Carle on Hipps, lrs. \ 1Viley Carpent r and Carl P a inter, ·· J r., a lvary Baptist; Mrs. Joa tme ferrill, Canton Pre b . terian ; Mrs. Jack Chapman, I onh Canton J~aptis t ; T. P. l•l ·t ·her, Oak. Grove Ba1 tist. Also, Mrs. Nathan \1\fi.lson and Ern ·t Hendrix, Rockwood Methodist; Mrs. Rich rd T ::~it , 'Mr1.. Ni a Hemphill and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Beall, St. AtHl re ,~·s Episco pal ; Kyle Lindsey, Louisa h apel; Mrs. Betty Jean Parham and Mrs. James Trantham, \Vest Canton Baptist; Mrs. J ohn Lind ey, Clyd \ 'V ·slcyan Methodist; Mrs. Roy l\,1eclfon.l and daughte r, 1\'frs. Lin ­den Bur ch, CJycle Baptist; ·Maurice Broyles, Pl ains lVfetll­oclist; Eel Craig, Sunn.ypoint; Miss Martha .Jean Hall ancl l\.1rs. Chad Case, Dutch Cove Ba ptist; Ph y1Ji J ean Garland, Center Pig on Baptist; Mrs. Arth ur Shipman <U).cl JVfr .. \Jdie Cooke, .Jr., Bethel BapList. Other Champions who contribute to the leadership of communi ty and church choral · group · are \'alter Hol ton, Margaret Rice and Bryson Ledford. Carolina Champions enjoy their singi ng ' hcther it be at work, p lay ()r a worship serv ice, and Sunday find ' them playing and harmon izing on the ·ongs the, love bes t - songs of faith. • • .. • n ·I 0 'D A:\111 CO':\T:\'IE Y l ' t\C retir d fmm the Finish In~ 1:1c· parnucnL effec·tivc 0 ·tob r I. lL rnarked the firsl time al ·n= h.r•, tbal a husba11d-wife co m@i.nati m tcti red tog tbe1·. T h e, are sl•own Kith mall) \•( th ir t:.o-"1'\'o,rh.et wlw gav thelll u.efu l g"i f. ts. D •Lo d IJ<tS 1: ·~·ar~ Qf l<.Cnie ;wd r~mic JA )Car, . HA YD..EN DOTSO ' retired from Plant Engineering De par tment Octo-ber 1 wi th 2f> years of contin uous service. Hayd en is shown admiriDg his watch, a g·ifL Erom co-worker ·. CH . RLl.£ WEL r tjr d from Pla nt Engineering Octob r ] ~~·ith 43 years of con tin UOILS s rvi .e. H e's howu rc ~d n g a p cia l g ift ~m I eludf of ~i s co-w:_l'rkers from \'irg · Robinson, a si.tam ·upc: r· mte n.d<"lH of held Ma ll tl(~n ancc and Lon ~ tru c (l on, H . F. R.OJ)T 'SO:\ , Finishing ]) pa 1l1 11en t, t lin•d 0 toller 1 with 2>\-ycars of contiltLIV\1- sr·r - 1 in•. H • is h<~ WIJ ll e1· ' ilh HeJnra PaT ' II , l~ Jll J. l(J _·e • . ·n ·ice . Hobin •nn ':; . -o.wnrke l ron e • u ~ li t: I (' { hiw "·t1 a~ he ompl fed his fin a l ~Tiif in ll'.in i hilt . ,, r.. , II) I t l J \VAL't"ER 'l'ENGC. center, mauagcJ o£ the hampio11 Y Inclust ·ial Leag-ue base bull t·c;:~n, accepts 1 he l ·ague !Jarnpi.on. hlp ttl ph"' !'rpm J3i'll l .e 1wb , lef1, p rt;:~i d .n t o f tb.e ~\' !Sf ·tn ·awJim, 'lndus tri::d BascbaJ'I Le<tgu , as , ,,, ilson /\ er , ri.:"li t , l.c<tgue $t.:er ra ry- t rea u re.r, waLcht:s the pr ·sentalio 11 . WaJt c 1· is clllpki)Cd in FiL1. IJi11g. Harclballers Win Playoffs The ChampiorL YMCA 'Western Carolina Indu')tria1 Baseball t-eam wbich won the hr t haU league h onors came through to win tb.e league dumpi.onship. They vvon two out of three games from a strong ]ka on Mill aggregation :which won second haLf league: pla J • Canton had not fie ld cl a ba:seball team [or a number · of years . .But local attendance wa · tbe bes t in tbe l ague, according to th ret:orcls, even tlH:mgh Cb<mlpion Y didn't ·win <tS man games Juring ·ecoml half play. A large p ar,t of the credit for the championship goes to Ku ykendalJ , a ·tont ldthanded twirl er, wl1o pitched o utstanding b all ' througho'ut the sea ·on. Jim tos ed Champion Y to the firs-t J1ZJ1f league championship b , winning J 0 games ;-m(J chopping only one. His overall season r ecord was 14 victories arra inst only two . etback . T he team was managed ·by \1\ alter pence, Finishing Dep arto1.en t. Sho1 ing its appreciation. for the achievement, Cham­pion Y recognized the lean'! play :r and their wive with a spe ial banquet late in Stptetnber. R alph Goforlh, Champion Y president, pr sided o . r the cEnner meeting whi -h feat;ured n~any words of praise for the t aU1 mem­bers. ancl the port ·manship they di played on th dia­mond thro ughou t the sea ·on. ·Memb -rs of the championship team w re \1\Talter Spence, ma nager· Boy L AJlc·n, h ead o;tch at Gm. ton High Schoo], assis tant man ~agcr;. Jim Kuyken.daJl H. H rron, C. lam y, Bill tamty J. Raxter, Bil l ton e, P. B um ttem, H. Whitt, T- Rhineh art, '1•\T. Hins n, T. Hin n, S. PowelL L Morg<:trl, P. HoJ land, Burl Ledford, . Steven '011 , Bob Zn.lch an l J. Hurrell .1 1~-f Kl l \ ' 1\.J;;.:-; n .\U,. lea ding' pi 1cher in l'h I •ugne. i ~ sbo.wn dtlrin,,; lliiT il f'r Ul t: tin ar th · Ct•a111piun Y.\TC \with ~1is 1vife. \A' ~uC'lle . JiJ ,t 's i'( r.:01·cl fur f l~t• sr. 'llll ),· ;~~ I l 1ci-n orics again l on l Lll'tl id t~H . T HE I. -PLANT 1\'ITEO FUND ,DRIVE a t Carolina nw ved i nto hi"h gea1· a g n ral clwirman Carl ' -lte, se ond fr n1 left". niet with tl1e i lil-plant a l'ea cl u1i'J-man . f.'rom 1 f t to r ight ar Hazel R ann:y. Safety: 'Bi1J C~ tllt O II . at id cnt pre 1-~ ntio n coordiJl a tor; J <tck Kl upp .. Phtnt Engineer ing; J~ ('t H o llo \'a y. 1'1·oc s .om rol . GOI · -. \.WAY-PAR T Y £nr J im All n wa J1 eld by co-workers in Pmce>s Coutrul . J im, center, left i:n SeJ"_tmnber foJ· Syr ac L~ e U•li· vcr.hv wl1cre he wiH swdy .f:or a mas ters tlegree in pulp fl1'1cl paper teclmolo~ . J im ha been it) Inspecti_ou for th p asr: 13 n.rontllS . TERR. Y . ' E '~L HOU LCY is the OJle ·year-old son of Ed a r1d R u th Housley of the Fi nish-i ng De­partme nt. Hi dad. a Champ.ion Old T im r, was emplo ed in 1932 1md his mo rhcr in 19-18. · R013£ ICJ ' \'.\'SE H ' R:\$, I, i ~ th t: <Jt i ( ) f :\1r . aHCJ Jvr r~ . 'Bo l b • Bum'i of' C~n wn. If is thr J.p·an(l son o[ \'i tey JJ 11 rns and Henr H oJ comh . buU1 of the Pu lp \f anob l >~ri n ~· f) ~ I_J <trtnw n t. ;\L . " i\1a '' I'J'1\ RK IJ \ who r e ti ted 0 tober 1 as pa int cre iV £or ·­rn an, in V Jan 1. Eng ineering afler 8-yei:n·s service, is sh own with h is pTi:zc Polled H ereJiOrd bulJ, " ZZR Mis hie£ Dotn ino l. t ," son o f CiVIl{ M iscJ1 id Do n-tiJ10 44. "M a " has on · of the fine t Polled H :rcforcl. heHI. m vVc.s tCJCIJ. North Ca rolina. J. J. I VES'TER, with nearly 36 years of comin u.otts se rvk e, rcti red from. the Finishing Depanm.ent effec ti1re October l. H is co-work .rs remenxbered hirn well a f0w hours after this pi Lme ' <L rn ~•ue i·n the R . ewinder Room. wh ere b e wo.l'lzed . ~ ' •' . "PEN\f !E" COMr\:'\c, 7, is the daughter of Wi lliam i\J. Corn an , Jr .. ma hine tender on No. 11 M'ach rne in Paper Manufa w r­ing. S.he also is the gran~l ­daughter of R. :r-.L C p e, a Cht.tmpi en 0 1 I Timer emp-lo yed .in IJ ti liri es. DONAL n :'II . IH..'\ ·.o ::--1 . -t Jll<) tHh , b as a big . n ile fo t· 1h pho l< g-r:q>.h e r. H 's t·hc ,'on of Dou ~cl E. He n u, :shafter i'n tile Fini hing D ' •\:'1 J' (Il1 Cnt, 11 l ' t" the gt·andson f R . M. . pc. :1 .h ;.uupion O ld r imer . .. • t Ht 1R ; l -' \ l BFR: kd lw Qna. Sm:-tth .._ s ,1n ~ the Old CJ1r i$li;tn H<H'HJ(It1. hHlHl'\ as .1 ::-1 C\i.al fc:.trure dHri.ll)l: tile Old fo lks prog r~\!11 it1 !IN' chun:h au~l it.odu u~. l he -ingi11o· uf th 'S · svnp.;; has irCUJll:l<' a 1radirinn at the annual ld fol ks Da ; pr ,g,-;,nJ s. OLD JCOLK.' D.\ Y E R E.MO?'\Y at his torical 'Morning Star !vfetho­di t Church. near Canto n, iutracted th e. e gue ts. VI ARlO 1 ison , :1~ STAM [\' , 91, Old TinJel·, lllld ·1 ! IIOr\lhS, W€11C v ld.C ~ I and 'Jimnw and Curtis C:ar- • I und youngClll ''' pro.graf!1. 1'\LI.I:.\' \VU ~ ON. l ·fL I as a ll ·nded " ''<.:l f Oltl Fe !I-ii l) av cc·n·­lll0t l}' ~ ill(~ · th \ ur . a~ inau ~Ufil t NI m <J.~"~Y y rH ~ ;,gcu . 1 :.Jkr. <:t H: lit · tf Cha urpirm Old Tin1 ·1. ta lks "itt .'c'\ ll H i p.~. li,> ltt. an ­o th el~ re ril'cd Chamvion (lid · i~11 r. ami ll ~ 1!: \' illiaJII· . f;. th(·t of John R.oberr Williams, shi ft upcn.i.or ll No. 12 \Ia hin . Ei'\ jO\'l \;('~ l.lJ , CH . '\fr~. t.har Jj~:: a th -., wi f.e ,,fa retired (am lin<t C. ll ur11 piutt , i ~ shown at ldr as sit chat' s wilh t:lit ub ·th 'Th •mp- ' OJJ. ladi -·li e 1 •tary of Lh · C)ll•H!Jfiou \ ';\ I C!\., :wd Mi s -1 lmt'll'fh<m\ Jll n tl• e r, !\f rs .. 1· S. Tl C •tnp~on . Many Carolina Chan1pions Attend Annual Old Folks Day Program T he second Sund ay in September rates <t.· a special day for many Caro"lina folks. T his is the da e . et as ide for the anoLta l Old Folks Day at hisLOri.caJ Mornjo;r St<tr Methodist Church , located in the Dutch Cove 1> c;tion of Hay-wood County. It .is a program wh i h auracts vi iton l'wm many . ·widely scattereu areas. They r eturn home a!!ain ro di · c u ~ olu times vvith fri ends o£ ye terycar and to br i1'lg each other up-to-date on what their friends are doing .. . and to determine whether the world i · treatin them sa tis£a ctor il.y. · It is an occasion when yo ung ·ter meet a ncl mingle for the first time. lt is an occasion when ,' Oun . ·ottrt-ships have th.eir origii-1. This year the event leJl on September ] 9 and Dr. Hugh Archie Matthews, prominent and popular CaJH<n physician, was the principal speaker. Dr. Matthews spoke ·on the subject "What J:s l\·Ian?·' There we1·e many Carolina Cb;;tmpjons who rook leading roles i 1 coordinating the mammoth program. Tltere were Champion !ike Archur Cod , G oro·e vV. Smathers, Eldon Bumctte, Fre<l Trull Finley Cook, and so many others who were res pon ·ible in a large n:1ea · tll:e for the socc ss ol the event. fan retired Carolina Cbarnpion Okl Timers added much colot to the o c tsion. C h ~trli e R.hodauner, Canton bu in ssman aml hi: neph ~w Scotty Rhodarrn r, staff <:mnouncer f (H' radi) station V\ \VNC. Ashevill e, rourdinatect many ( f rh ' deta iL so nccc sary Lo :1 ·E·rentony of this nature. Peak al'! ·ndan cc · va~ es timated :H 1 .00\) p 't'sons w ho J'Cpr 'TilLed 1n an disl<u1L :tn.:;t::;, ;tnd most of these per. cnk prrm1ised lhe '-vould re tllru nex r )e; tr. \fter tlJ.rca tcning during th · e:triy mowing ho u rs, tlt ·" •a th -T r ' lt•nt cd :tttd prm1tx lquirc kin I lO those who c:'lnw tu t•nj<' Lll(' Old Folks D a)' prog>ratn . f"oo(l was servcl b 'n •;tth the spre:t ling bran ~ ht.:s o l' ta ll oalc in the chut ch yanl :tl nuun . ' J'h -re's a tk p tlW'ttling lo rhes · O ld f,)lls D ~L Y crrnnnnic'. 11 i '' prugran.J which m '<Llt l> much t t many peo pl(' and In rmw y dirrt rcnt way~ . Jt. is " !<.1ng table lmlc.:ncd with lclc :u:tble (ood. I r's a tim.c \.vll ·u m:ui ' .~ lwd t cars <.:>[ grn 1 iLtt de ft H' t h pri v il ~ge c.J( aT t: •n I i ng \ I ·s p it d ec lining: •c:tr . . Fot' nt~tn it'$ " tin1e (or ;;jl ut !'ret ·er and t'l' ' ' renee. Yl's, Old Fulks na at l\Jomill"{ SLar Ill ~an ' mam , th:i ngs L wan • p ·opl ·. I ;. .. . ' • ••• •• • • • • ...•. .. • • • • • ·-. •.• .. ·~ .. . • • ' •• • • . ~ ..... .? ........• • • '• .....' •'· • • • • • • • DIVISION • • • • • • T H I J~ L U .E ·E n . D H 0 Y j_ ''Jvtl') : · If JO.n w;mt to ca ll him by his rca l name it· .J v , ew· l't n Domorad . Tinc-1no nt h old Jt ely i t..h gT<lllcf . Oil or _IOC D tnorad . a 2g-ycar Ch <unpion in the M: .cb a nir.al ::l ntl Puwet• 'P el ar[m nt. DICK .'\ . 'D A,- ;\1 GROTH A. I ' 0 0t I est wi she from feliQw CIJam­p io t · as 111e' pr pared 10 111 0 ' ; Lo Ohio, wh TC Dick assumed d~~e: a.· assi ta.nc to the m~na~er of Lhe newJy-crea ted Finishing D lll SJOn. Ode!J .'and rs, hac..: to camera. con gralulatc Dick on hi. appointment;,, Cha tles DabnC)' and l\fr . Grothaus took .on. Di ck 's bat '\a · a par th1 , ifl fto rn hi.s fe llow Texan .. Dick ·was l <HCT named operatiolls manao-er of C hampion Paper pecialties in Piqua, Ohio . , •• \'fJ L 1\ \L .. <:ond fr<, rn ld , ·w, h '<·<l a b·ifJ c nifi,C<11e and a ltH o l i n s r rucli<m~ ab~e,ut d tcH· ilw I e~ t fi l li~tg h•1lc.~ l:l tr Jo at d . on th Ut <.asion <I ld rt.:tirCJJI CIII , \' i ~ l lit l !)' llliiJ \l't 1! arc· Clart' Jtt · l~H: rl~. Sa1 o1 T}snn ;~nd Pin .JLwdJ •. [o grutlJid , ;ultl L. C l <t tJd , jJJn , fc f11rr ' awl l~illi. · \lo1ri.~ . in tlt l.' Lad.g rr.ul!d . ~ -• • \ - ~ ·' ' • - I 0 E. JJO R:\ N, .Yiec!Utnit a I ~ nd !•owe1 I . parltnCJJ!. CkOrlS IIi ~ ltJI' l dau g ht er , V<ttrici;i Jo, clown th a i.-de for h er nl<in i :~~ e at S l. C It r i . t o p h t 1 's c~, t b o I i c Church ht Ilu u ~> Lo n . • • • The Doran-Seavey Wedding .. • • By Betty Anderson It isn't often that we report on ' t weJding but when we saw the picture of the Doran- cav ·y wedd ing, we just had to te.li you about it. Lov I Patricia J o Doran has graced our pages many times. She was one of th top 10 Vanity F air bea uti es at the Univer ·ity of Houston; senior qu en at St. Agnes Academy; queen of Lhe Hairdressers Association of the Houston area; Softball Queen; and her latest honor was being named "Combat Cutie" at the Texas A and M Combat Ball for 1959-60. On Satmday, September 3, Pat exchanged marri · ge vows ·with rfarshall Joseph Seavey, son of Mrs. Robert :Boise and the late ] Jack Seavey of Houston. The bride wore an exquisite gown of point de rose chantilly lace over silk organza designed by Frances Duehren. It was created with a high-c vered ne~klj ne of scalloped lace, short sleeves and empiTe bodice fast ··ned with small covered buttons. The slender lines of the lace dress feathered a cathedral length court train of ilk organza applique in chantilly la e medallions. H er bouffant veil of silk ':i llusion was. held in ·place by a Swedish crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of phaJaenopsis o1·chicls and fea the1·ed mum . . No one could have been more proud than 1: exas Champion Joe D01:an as he escorted his daughter down the ai Je to bee me Mrs. Marshall Joseph Seavey. The newlywed · arc li ving in College Station, '"'·bcr the groom is a sen i.or at T exas l\ and ~1£ . \' l CTU.J~ " PF' I'fo.'' l.- RF~~". !\ 1\;\' . u ' lll t:r. a8 ·b 1an1 cl ta inw t.n o . th · ftt<.iriC' nt p1 ., ,e 11 1.i(Jn :onul!i ti t' · ar T(•.· <Js. ni i~i(m. ree i ' uu award o f ITII'Ji t ('O.Il.IIII CIII(ll ll{i t>g J.()fllJ ,l)(J( (I dtiCill · fl' lll.l'n · h QtH~ ffOlll Jl c 11J Y Salllico·. I C IJI 'C~C III <J. t iv · (lr Libtr f) . l lliUal )f.l uran~, o m ­J! Htl ,". f.n1 <.lard , h · r~w1n ' l IP _!la, ' r. l •o · ~ 011 rt\ d1<:: 1i,.h t . •I ()· , ) .. , .. Comin-g • • .a new LOG For some time '\ve' e been aware that The LOG faces a disadvantage when it come· to covering news o( Cham­pion and about Champion. . Being a monthly publica­tion, The LOG- ju t ~ can ' t "make headlines" (or dead­Lines a · can the clivi ion publications CHIPS. T hose eli ision publicatrions, thanks to the hard work of the (olks in Ohi·o, Carolina and Texas, have really become the fir ·t line of our regular printed communications. Nml\r, after some hard thinking on the subject, we think there· · a way to get better r eturns from our campan ~ -wide publication without duplicating the out­standing work of o-qr division p u-blications. In essence, the ilea i Lbis: we'd like to see T he LOG do an in n·eas­ingly bang-up j0b in te llino- the world and all Cham.pions about the work we do, the products we make, and how they are b<irught and used. '"I hat stor,, after all, is the one -.; e'r~ proudest o£ as ChampioJJ . Als.o, i t' the story that will determine, in the long run , the health of our company and the strength • of our individual jobs. \Ve think it ' · a story in which h·e can all take real pride. · To accomplish this, we d1ink that The LOG needs even more time. between i sues than at present - to make possible a pnblication that '~ ill not only be of imerest to each of us and c'ur fam ilies, but also will set a new mark of excellence for readers out ide the company ... to how off our r)rO lucts as proudly as we do our peopl e! CHrP ~ , meantime, will conli.nu to be our regular "nev.;spaper" ancl even, as Lhe opporttmities present themsdv ·s, may tak on more and more of the ·pccial feature torie about individu a l hampions that have: appeared in T he LOG. Our sd:tedule no~· 'alls for a "breather'' for The LOG LuHil hortl Aftcsr the h<> liday , to permit planning and r ·designing. fter that we hope to be sending yo 11, on a quart f ly hedul e, a new-look LOG o( which all c,f us em be m0re proud than e cr. S('jc you th Jl.l Cflampion Paper and Fibre Company • NOVEMBER, 1960 VOL. XLIII , NO. ' 11 General Office ••• Hamilton, Ohio Mills at ... , , •• Hamilton, Ohio Canton, North Carolina Pasadena, Texas Sandersville, Georgia Editor • • • Ste·wart Jones Assistant Editor .•. Donald Olexio Division Editors . . Ohio, Merle Boker ' Carolina, James Deaton Texas, J1:1stin Thayer Editorial Assistant . . . Eunice B. Hughes EDITORIAL STAFF Ohio D.ivision .•. Bob BarTell, Merle Baynes, Joe Blevens. Blondie Caldwell (jJhotographer), Paul Newkirk, Otto f{,eid, George Steiner, Bill Thompson. Carolina Divisi'on ... R. E. Davis, Lewis Swanger, C. \V. Hardin, Hanv Holland, Waller Holton, I G ne Hyde, Jack Justice, Dick McMahon, Ernest Messer, David W. Morison, Rowena Morris, Bill Rigsbee, J. E. Williamson, Ch arles Cable. Texas Divisi"on ..• Johnn Boye tte, J6rry Cvrl'leliu , Cecilia Di kerson, Li1. Woodring. Sandersville . •. G.li!d ys H . Ev retl. General Office . • . Loraine Potter. ' •