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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 43 No. 07

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Pasadena,Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • • • - .. . "• < . . . .. .... ~- --~-- ..r.:::- .-...) .------ - · ~ f . ~: ' t. ; \ ' . .'. .. • ' .( • if ;r -~ •l . l ·. } ~~..-... ~ p."' -=.:"'' ,~ , I I \. ' . .. .., . ...., ,.. .• ' .; cr- ........ ' • • < -,.., -..._ -... \:.. , _ 1. - -....~ ... ....,..,. ~.1~: -.o-,·.. -- -•~ -.;' = .._. 4 -· Ho\v \Ve did • lll Fiscal 6 • • • • See; AN "UAL REPORT TO CHAMI IO S \.:~. ~ ... " . . \' \ J• I •'-• . ' • \ 1 ~ • II. •• ' ~ ;i • ' i' l II •· ·" .. • I ' •:· " ,¥ ·- ' • • I .t.;,i 1 ' \ , • Champion Paper and Fibre Company JULY, 1960 VOL. XLIII , NO. 7 General Office . . . Hamilton, Ohio Mills of . • . . • • . Hamilton, Ohio Canton, North Carolina Pasadena, Te•as Sandersville, Georgia Editor . . . Stewart Jone~ As.sistont Editor ..• Oonald Olexio Div i~i on Ednors . . Ohio, Merle Baker Carolina , James Deaton Texas, Ken Reed Editorial Assistant .•• Eunice B. Hughes EDITORIAl STAFF Ohio Division • . . Bob Barrett, \ r erle Ba mes. Joe B Ievens, Blondic Ctldwdl (photographer), Paul :\e11 kirk. Ollo Reid .. C.eorcre Steiner. Bill Thompson. Carolina Division ... R. ft. Davis, Lcwi "an.,.er, C. ' '\". Hardin , Harr'' Holland, \Valter Holton, ' Gene Hyde, Jack Justice, Dick Mc.\fahon. Ernest !\lesser, David W. !\!orison , Rowena Morris, Bill Rigsbee. J. E. Williamson, r:harle Cable. Texas Divi~ion ... Johnny Boyette, J en:y Cornelius, Cecilia Dickerson, Liz Woodring, Justin Thayer. Scmdersville ... Glad ys H. Everett. General Office ... Loraine l'oll.er. .r;r' t f. \. t" • r .! '\ I " tt._: I I - ,, -... ~. l 'v . -/·I ~ ~.~ lq;;_)l I) -·(~ :'[ - . '• _ .. , - ow Our Cover lll dt::pendcn(t: D<IY is · pul,lk affai . rc,, r '\m~:lic.tns ca.cl• ye;u find it ncccs,ary 10 " l,la r off" 111 solilary patr i.,rhrn . It" ~af r. llllltr ,olorful , less xp rL~ t v and nlllch moTL Lr1 ful to wat h whilt• "l·xpc.rts" pn.t) the: sh.) \"llh fJ ashin<l' fi reworks. ANNUAl REPOR~f ·r ' ONS - Ollf goa s" • u ture p ans an ........ Dear F ll ,,t Champions: Our Ann ual Report to shareholders for Lhe fiscal year nded i\brch 3 J has jtt~t g'one into the mail. Since many of: , ou are Chan11 ion sh areholders, you 11.1 ~1y see Lh is report - or .if not, yon can get a copy at your Personnd Office. But in this issue of The LOG I'd like to cut through the . - financial langtn.ge and summarize for you ho'lv ·we dicl in fi,cal 19GO, and r ev i 'IV our [u.Lure plans and goals. Ccnainly all of us are inLercsted in the company's per­formance. It affects us in many \·ays: our pay and profit sharing, steady work) our long-ten"-f-1 S,ecurity,. ;:u}d our opportunities for personal gro1-vth a1l.d ach7zmceJnent as the company improves. Five main facts about ou:r year's performance and our future ou tlook stand out. Here they are: - ~ ) - Fact One: We set new records in production and sa les. Fact Two: Even with increased sales we did not market all o ur increased tonna ge by the end of the year. Fact Three: O ur cos ts continued up and prices were down. _While we sold more, o ur eo rn ings on these sa les were well below wha t they have been and must be if we are to maintain o ur present advantages and capitalize orn o pportunities of the fu ture . Fact Fo,ur:.- W e -face a to ugh fig ht iR the market place. Fact Five: W e hove a fine potentia l and we ate making steady improveme-nts, bu-t we have much more to do in al l areas of the compo ny. LeL us IO(>k 'll each. of t be.se poinls in grealcr cletail .,._ ..,... • • • l • fh m ).l , i nifit-ml } 'chI m nt d l T'ing th' )e r wa th " imp l rfnc r p1cdo tim fr rn "' r. 20 \lachin' at C:unlin;:t . The. k1i ti m. 1 \ n 11 g · fi m 1. 1 . ~0. tJJ 4 te·uJtin~ .·hilt;;; ( f \rtflO U'I T.td •: am m..:r < rher m:1 hin "'s. and , mark ·J impn \C­met t in regular 1 n ductinu :H1d J t.T n• •ri ·~ ~-:.tVe u~ a net }ncr .1. e of )~l . )00 t ns <~f pa pe1· ~1n d t ;lrd. Ito 'eth ·r ' · tu1·n d out 61 ~.0 00 t n · of plllp fld 7_3,00) ten · f 1 a1 cr J I d bar I ~ a u ~~,~all -time 1 ig;h f r Champi u . . u l a fi ner '<'onl n . tnpany-' ·ide. In rhe mo t com1 "liti m. tkt:L { re 1H · ··u·S', {YUr u t ~alt:. in n::•, · db, t 5.6 p e:r cent. to a lolal nl. , Hl."l miUi m. This refle t ·d an additional li-1.000 tons · ld- the 1 rg s · :lntHl::tl incre<rc in th<:: hi tory [ th con11 any. ·rhe p-rowth in sale i.· e ·pe ially notable i 11 the fact that in ach quarter o.f the ear. our sales e Teed ed th osc of the · am e quarter in fiscal 19 59 bY a \·ide marg-in. ' ~~ Rut dcsr ite a fine sales achievernent ·we co uld . . not market all of our inueased production. Again t our ( 9"000-Fon increase in prodttction ·we · b0'1:red a 64,000-ton increase in sales -. leaving a gap of 25.000 ton . T o keep running full . ''ve had to build up our inventories, particularly in the envelope, tabl et, bond and duplica tor grades. These un. old inventories prevented ouT earn· ings for the year from reflecting to the ·fullest extent our substan tial improvement in overall performance. Other factors adversely affecting earnings to.rere a gradual decline in the prices r e-eivcd for our paper and the necessity for accept­ing big government orders at lmv profit in order to keep onr mills running. ..,_ Our outlook depends to a large extent on our a bility to meet the continuing cost-price squeeze. ,osts con inned tO r ise last year as ; r esult of: J. High ·r ·w:age costs, in ·Juding o ur com1n ny­, id,e wag increase in May, 1959. 2. ' h ' upward tr ·nd in cosl of ma lcrials a nd 3. High r man ufactu ring· cosls due to sh m: r\l tl. and ~'T(Hlc ch:::mgc;; plus £omJ..~ c ur tailmen t in pro· d.ncli<.m rcsnJ t.ing front th · tr .. mc1y "!-.<Jft " mar­keL .on li tjons, 4. lJp~T<Hl ing som · of our p il p rs to l j g]n;r brj gl'ltn ess a nd op acit without o Hs<.:t ting pri< · ' • l ' ' I I i I 1 WE PRODUCED: Pulp (tons) . . . . . . ' • Paper and B o<:~rd (tons/ ., WE RECEIVED: Sales and Misc . Receipts BUT WE HAD THESE EXPENSES: Wages and Salaries . . . . . . . Social ~ecurity a nd Workmen Is C ompensation , Materials and Servic es .. .. Other C osts .... .. .. . . . . . . (Depreciation c Property Taxes, Interest Expense , etc..) Cha mpion Co nt ributi on to the PROfiT SHARING PLAN . . . (And Deferred Compensation ) INCOME TAXES .... ... . . .. . . CHAMPION'S INCOME • • • • • • • Wcs divided into: Divid s nds . . . ' . ' . . (Common and Preferred) Earnings plowed bock into the b usine ss .. . . . • 19'56 536,000 604,000 SO, 190,000 I ,022 ,000 64 ,012,000 4,973,00( 14,32 S,OOE I I I 03 I ooc 4,858100( 8, 245,00( • • • • { I or tlu· fiscal) un (·ufled Mnn1t J/, 1061 . an.rt a f iue·yHo· CO III fJari.soll) 1957 557,000 619 ,000 $170,099,000 56,135,000 1,096,000 67,965,000 5,5 74,000 15,866,000 14,285 ,000 5,740,000 8,545.000 1958 551,000 609 ,500 $ I 7 0' 9 6 I I 000 1,1 92,000 7!,584,000 I 0,756,000 4, 395 ,000 12A02,000 I 1,534,000 5,740,000 5,794,000 1959 553,000 617,500 64.000,000 1,445,000 73,687,000 12,244,000 2,643,000 7,646,000 7,678 ,000 5.740,000 We set new reco'r ds in production Sales were up · But costs increased ' • considerably So we earned less for profits and profit sharing .than in most previous years even though \Ve produced more and sold more. 3 • L ~l . R p R • in ·r . ~e,, . ;~ r · ult of < ( mp t it i { 1 re ~ ~~ e m lik ,h th l 1111..' n );1-J 1·k · , qtH'P I.e \fill r m:-1in l n' f m bi r:1t' l 1 H Gk m~ furin ,r the c ming :ear . ) u'r l rin i1 ·tl lrh (' mu l b 10 < m;ma . , v lui aud n ur l'e tt c e--. 1 h . t d dr apabililie and . fc ·(i\ '11 ·~- n~ all .ly impn re. T' · nnj r an,\ it 'd idt w ' ·n · ( n ·ntrati ng 1nuch t' l.l'r ' • n ~ ' I C on-tinuous ana~y sis and r duction of overhead costs through meaningful budg tory controls. Contmuous effort to reduce direct operating cO'Sts through intensive use of the me>st modern methods, procedures _ and technology. \'e f" takinr· a IHUll btT o f , tl~ ps t( imprmi qu lit) and ~en· ic -'. rcdu ' o:l , and mak " our mill - m r com1 t i tiY<~. L t' ' 1 ok ala few of the • maJor ne_: . OHIO D-IVISION .l 10 . 99 Drmu, another of our big ne' ' ca. t c ater, , Gune on the line early this -ummer. The d n1and for cast coated paper con­till 1e · tr. n , and thi h ould help to take up the Jack in ther ·rade .. . A major improvement _ i b in o- made in r 'cl ueing finishing costs. With the help of Industr ial Engineering, Ohio Chanl­pion ha\'e continu d to treamline the flow of paper throu h the Finishing Area ... Air con- Ofo 10 - 9 8 7 s 3 2 I 1951 ·sz '53 'S4- '55 '56 '57 '58 '59 1 '60 clit ionicw ~ quipm ~ nt will be addc:d to stabil i7e th · tmHhti< ning ( f q:ur pap~.:r .. . 1 1CW nut h 1 cl t rimm ' I .. wi ll 1noY ' th • pap ·r h Ll'r. imprm_c <ICC' ttl'il( ;:md fptality . . . :\n improved nt ' t ·riur4 <s ~~ ~ ·m i being in ·talJ "d in the B at ·r RoonJ , ' h irb ·will cff ·cl CO.'lt c;;~ ing-s <'\Jld ill Ur more _( ll'lt t ' lit <p1ali y of produ . _ . Th · dd ·t:t dc­Lerlor on No. 7 J\1 ach ill · has p o en v ·ry a ti - factor ·. and 1 robably will b · ext nd · J t J otiJ ~r machines, By making it pos~ibl LO pa:;-, the r . Jd roll · and ·u t I'Jttt h bad ones. i reduce han dlin r on <lowt · th' line - anoth r o. L- vin? factor .. , A n w J•ourdrini r for o . !1, <;cheduled for 1 ter thi. yea r will boo"ll quality and tonna re, rcdu <: costs. CAROLINA DIVISION A major e H n is e tin," • under 'vav at Carolina to improv · the flow of paper through Finishing, much the , a me a, Ohi.o. (' 1 oo large a part of the o t of our paper i in the processing after it leaves the end of the paper . machine.) . .. Plans call for traightening th · finishing lines, putting in n e-'-v cutter , r immer. and mechanized conveyor ystems, and reducin handling tinie in order to proces greater produc­tion at lower unit costs . .. The polyethylene ex ­trusion laminator at the \Naynesville Plant will start late this summer. There' a bi market for plastic coated gTades, and we expect to get our - share ... The rebu ilcl of No. 13 ~1achine. pr b­ably early in ] 961 , will convert No. ] 3 to paper­board, '" h re ·we h~1ve good outlets for sizeable tonnage, such as through Southern Pap r Box. TEXAS DIVISION An i rnporta n t ·' breakthrou gh" ha been scored on No. 2~~ ·Machine with 1 h inLr cluction of Yeonwn, our new coated sheet to be sol I in rolls for web-fed offset 1 r ss s. T her arc increasing .numbers of thi. t pc of pr sL. TriaL have b een ver. sa l is factory and ·om ~< od ord rs ,tn: conti1 g- in ~ ctnbling- u.' to com pet· wiLh th • b c.::st in rbis 14-rowing mark ~ t. . .. Th · big n :w .lime kiln is being finished . \IVith this quip­m enL WL: can rc::peoress lime slutlg -' and re :ov r Lb · 1 im e - another ost c uttin g- fa ·t r ... vV c are g tti11 g- under ·w:\y with a second cl· .lric tl sub­slation to in -r ·~t s, our power snp1ly . .. 1 h Fin­ishinrr Room wjll ge t. s rely n ·edcd air cot .dition ­ing- - providing gr ~ ater uniformity of onr paper in tl:w hot and humid 1.q::ather. , ud reducc: in~ mnpl. int of this t pe. ' 160----~----------~-----·-·-~------~-------------~--i for basis of comparison: 1951 figures= I 00 150----------~ 140 ----~----~--------- 130- · _,......__, _ - -- ~--------- -- - ! 2 0--------·----'--~--- - -~- ----------- 1 1 0-~~- -~- - Our challenge: to reduce costs --------~------ 1951 '52 '53 . 54 A not her a rea in which '"e must make some decided improvern.cnl o er the next year is in reducin~· complaitus. Almo. t_eYery Champion can help jn one '·a .'- or anoth ·r. Oiu major quality probleu s ::t re w v. edg·e , scumming slim~-' hole ·, trirumino· off quare. torn sh ets, too many splices :md in perfe l splic:.e . Defective paper- or what i. j u. t ~t. bad , del a ~d hipm nts. rep rom ises, split sh i.pmen L·. und er .-hipments, mi - r nciling-ause. · t LS to los · ustorners. Some of our be t cu ~ lom;~ rs. of long tandin, ·. have complained re­cer tl · oboul fault · shipment.. This is a . rious proh1em for aU of us . . . even more o in the fa{ c o f ti h t ·omp<-:dtion . because buyers will not ,put t '} ' ·ith this for lonrr when the can readil g > elsc:wh ·re f( r IY·tltr . ~ rv ic . ' . All of u ~ 1 eed to tt.~e c-xtr "me care -1n pro es-ing- ;rd ~r . . .. 1n king pap ·r LO specificat ion.· . . . g-uanling- aga inst d· ma >' " to '{kids and canon'i . . . COl • t 'ihippi-11g .and' h::mdlin:g. vV a.:r' in ;r re·tl doll. r.-- nd- ents bau l. ·; . the co { of complaiJJts r u n., hi h. am1 iL ind1,.1 l : lo~ ()rd ·n and cu ·. (om ·r ill \' rJ 1. \ \ i tlt p p r .and bo11rd < ap ~t it. gr · t .. cr th:m dcHn wl - ;.n d n w n a · him.! . ~ of · fh1nc · 1 k.-;ign. and t <'hwJ.logy -coming· into 1 l·odu tiun - nth r '55 • • an o~t:put perman-hou • • • • • • •• --=------~---- lt. .._--~-- "'No. 20 and improve performance --- '56 '57 '58 '59 '60 mills are giving us io·orous com p ·titi n j n qpal­it. yJ price and erv.i e. Ch ampion's basic strength lle ·, as it lway ha . .. . . in our people. Thi':' tr 'nglh wa. demonstrated by the courageou · way in 1vh1ch o 1r org niz:uion met the great shock.: of the . tragic d •ath of Reuben. Jr. and H rb ut r, Jr. 1 he m r made invaluable contribution to h .. ro·w·tl . ·m 1 success of the company. But w hav" ·hm ·n our capa ·ity to ab orb such ·ho k.s, rlll n t ar r / on toward our goal . Real competiti · e a l an ta . · d per cL tt} n all of us ' b plan, rnake and . ell our produ - ·. )u a biU.L to work too·>ther in 1nutual r '-· p ct and ' . confid n:c i me o[ onr T ~ test tren :rth,, . I i. this spirit ' hich n able ~ u,· Lo Jdjt t t ·han · . d ·vel 1 n ., pro< luns. n ·w 1 roc .·.·e:, n "'' ' t t' h ­niqucs o m ' ,,. the '\'er ·gnn in0 ·, ver -: hifdng d ·nu tl l. of our mark ·t: . lL i ' this , . m pirit whi ·h sur! l'L'i rn I Yofound fait b an l nfid n in t h ' future f Ch;-tlll ( iou. ' in · ·r ·l , 5 ' • A l N . REP R 0 HAMPI N . rm tinucd an • • 1ncreas1ng or paper -. Other pap "'r cmnpanie besid .. Champioh recently have pul in n w rna hin s, and .till more new pap r and b0ard capacity i · b dul d to come into being this year - at a time wh n rhc dem, nd fot pal er i l ss than the cap~• ity immecliat I y a vailahle. Why do the industry invest a lot of money in pro,tuct1 vc.: ·apacit.y when it isn 't selling all it an produce n cJ\·( Our an wcr i that we must prepare no·w if we ar to h< lcl our own in the markets of the future . . The time lag bet we · n the decision to build a new paper machine and the day of e tled, dep ·n la blt production is a Jong on - five years, in many ca es. This re- . quires extensive forward planning, particularly since th paper industry's capital investment per sales dollar is the highe L of all manufacturing industries. The demand for paper in this country has g-rown con tantly, not only in the post"·war years, but also historically. Growth in demand since 1900 has averaged a little more than 3 .. > · 0 a year, even more than the rate of population growth. The econqmy of the next 1 0 years will reflect the ace l erat d birth rate of the early war years- a crop of nev children already maturing- with new family formations and resulting bu ines growth. We at Champion· expect to gain our sh are of the increasing demands for the papers we make and sell. T o do this we will have to be marketing paper and pap rboard at a rate of one million tons a year by 1970: This will be n ece sar ' just to keep our relative position in the industr . This will mean growth- and opportunity- for all Champion . Thi i our constant goal. • 42~--~----------~~----~---------- 40 ------------------------- 3 6 --------~----~ 32 ----------------------"----·- 30--' but Government . . pro1ect1 ons forecast continued growth ~-----· ---------------~---------------~---------- 28---------------------~--------------------------~------------------------------------- 1955 '57 '58 '59 '60 '61 '62 '63 '64 '65 6 • ' . ' ' ' Capital investment of $23 million la·st year helps to insure our • conttnue~ growt • . ' an-.L ·improvement • .. Last year's capital expenditures o-f $23,040,000 were the second 'largest ever made by Champion in a single year. These fund , ·were invested in modernizing our plant and equipment, develop­ing new products, expanding our foreign opera­tions and in the acquisition of sub icliar ics. The purpo. of these large capital investments is to \.Ontinue our progress toward reducing costs,. improving our product , in .t-easing our produc­tion , ~md giving ouT customers the best possib.le • serv1ce. Cham pion is ou , o( the n~aj e)r [rod u ·ers in one of the fastes t-growing industrie . Our rnin­continue4 011 nl', I page . . . ., . • .. . ., ' .. · • • · .i. ' t r \ L Rl: J' R l f ) 'l. H . \ \I ) fl) ( 1111/i 1111.f ir il pr dn · t, nu \ -e di' id~._,,] mt1 t,,., ~ · t · n ·1.tl ca tt..:~mri> - 1 rh tin 1· ,lJJIIitl P·IJ er ...... tnd on n in~ l ·q 'L . nd p. (' l Jnl. PRINTING AND fiNe PA~ERS ,' < me I .~ :1 indcp ·n lt>nt 1 ll cr 1n h. nL h< l . ., .1r ' lh · Jn,lin h< IHl ·l thron ~h ,·h · h nr l rimin(• 1 apt-T'> arl' :1 ld in tb ' Pnited Stare" ln ndd.iti m. w · ha,·' ni11e ~ t t b - idi.1n m J . h: nt h )u:e:- \·hich ,m:' ( ptT~nt• d • " indi,·i luallv n 'l on ibl · u"in . sse-;. · l 'ht m rch, nt hotL' ' :-, our \Hl < ncl Lhe ind ~- 1 endc1 t ·. ~ 1 , , ·rvic<'d t hr lLWh t.en C. h. mpion ti't ~i t _ale- [(i ~ . 1 j:tril nti n Ch. t 1pion 1 a1 crs around t.hc ' T rld i. tln u ~)1. imibr. indq end en 1 m -rchatt Ls l r ad .. h ,' are St'l'Vi ed in l art I y Lwo or ll r nL_ idiar~· Ct mpanic . .ham pion port Corpora­Ii n "nd C.bl111pi4..m Pal r , rpora tion. S.A. Th indet t•ndcnl mer hants, as well as o ur - ···iiJIII' . ~ ' ·- ~ ' . ' "' • 0\1) llH?lth.ll\ IF tl'l ' '>. \ ·dl ,1 Olllj lt:lJl ( ' JH<tf fl i he. r con pani ~ ..,. ;;ell ( :h,tmj •Tit d . l t i Hl p udtu h d~ papt r mad(· b) 1 .~ !<!I ·c' r W~' , < (i u ired a m: 1,1 nH ·chant ttl o.;iJ!i I ,' rh ' \'! ·rt )'tllll ~ P.tpl r C()(11pi:Uf .'- rl ran :l Cit ; . ~ f o .. wi th bnmcl1 (!lie . .., in St. .Jo ep!t . \{c> •• ,.nd \1Vid1ita, r ( n .. and a \'arehou~c in prin,­Ii hl. . 1o. B< h. 1 h , ~a le of ( :1Ia111pion pap '1 L(J (J ttt mcrdant c; ub ·idiad _, "nd Lhi trJ t.· l 'lk to cnstorn ·r s, s ·t 11ew rN:on L 1( st ·' ear. I CONVERTING PAPERS AND PAPERBOARD rl he • Chan t] ion p oclu L"l ar · u ed by on · ·rting ma lll­fa cl.llrers, Lo produc · such varied ]Klp ·r produ ,., ~L envelop ' . tab} ·ts, S ation ry, box ~s f m;;m kinds. and contain r foT food: and dairy pro lun Champion 0'\·ns several u h con\'erting: t~ ow ­panies and h ;;Lo:; o:;ub tantial intcrc. t in othe r!;. T n 1) :\ JR ~' PA H!H LJ,.J , I '-'C-. h11S 1 l an 1 ~ in ~ i , cili -~. l•l k fi ilrlull. fo1 o11il • ic n •;JlJl , bulll'l <! l id ol rltrl l l g. ti ll('. BUH' I\ L.O L \'ELUl'E .011 11 .\ ' \' , B11 f· bJtJ, . r ., h :l I I< j l' pl(ldll(l't' (i l f!U :Ji i f ) ~· t• vdr>pe~ of lllHlll ~ i /C'' tt ild ' '' k;, . SOliTlll'J' i\' 1','\ I'F.P BOX Cl ~H' 1\ i'.1 \' . ' t ay lors, il lc , ,. C .. s p · ti<t l l 1·~ iu h .tkt" tqys, ' '" " ;, for bw• ~ . !': tkr•, , ' "'"· , 1o· . • ' ' . ol the· wh.« )Jly • wn -d · ~:lb. icLt ri , s w r a q uir .d . . \Vi ll.i·1 Llu: h .l'J'l ·car t<-H)O: Buffal Envdope ~ mpan , o1 BnHal . N.Y .. and ·.\to.ntag, In . of . li" n a, Ga. ....., . .ru.u HORst: >i1.?·~;" 4;. ). X:J "¥ • J I I I~ N'V AS£ PERG ·. D < C BA, S. ,, Makes and Us pa~cr ·utons for mdk and frtut JtHces for the U1.1 i11 Americ-an. trade. / MONT . C, l rc., of Atlanta, Ca., · 111tH'.l<ets a wide vaT iery o[ tab le ts ai)d f:ine SXM'i.0.ner '· indtHiing th:c we ll ·kJJQWiJ1 "Bl tte Ho.r. c" brand of school snppl:i s. ·' • • • ' . ; • • • Ill'" •"' •ff11ir1 · ~· frf:pT• / Ofi.'JO • VACCLITE pro;(lucts ind ttde label papers. f-ood box. wrap, gift luap. etc. MeusUired gla sine p.ap er aJso is being mm'keted . • continued growth and improvement . T HERMOKUP is· a di pesaL>1e p1ast.ic cup with unique iu.uJaling qualil'ies. It is made at Fort Wortl1 , Texas. an l Belvidere. Hl. new products glassine paper, al · o is be in · 1nark ·t d . . Champion shares mvnership of the Vaculite Corporation '' ith th N~ltiOJ.iaJ Res ·arc-h Corpora­tion , Carnbridge, ·Ma -s., ~,· bich ori/:')in-ally devel­oped Lhc · VHculit • p roces· seYcral ~ ~:1rs ago. 1Uu.jl'rin,l1 A Itt! cne ~lnd Va u 1 £/'e are l:radern ~:n k., of the Vacnlitc CorpoTation . T 'chnical probJc~nu; ,. ere diHicult lurinR iui ­tial s t ~\gcs and cl ~vdopmen t costs wn' high. A tniitj·or 1 · 1-oblerr~ , that of devc.loping· a base paper suitahlc Jor · anwm 1n etn lliLin , has beerr solv -c.J \ lJ · Ch:n:t pion throug;h r.ct.:search eHort. r'atHlifl' 1 ape · ar · now being produced on ;1 li r.nit 'd n m­m Tcia] b(. is at our Ohio Di · isi n nnd luvc a 1lt0 t pl~omi.~ing ruture in the Jl lal·kct pla e. THERM.OKUP - 0Ltr new Tlu.nnolntfJ product · is a disposabl cu p · ,v.ith nn ique insulating guahtics ' : TRl!\'t:-~)_~· a oew l:i t~c o£ ilnpresSJim1 ·pape1·s, is nJade by ChampioH Paper Sp oaioe:. CP~ al.ii prodqce:- gilt 'ITap aJJd 'hox. wrap. • made ~ntirel ' of foanu~d plastic. \!\Then this cup • containing boiling hot coffee is held in the hand, th beat can carcely be f.elt. Like-wise cold-drinks r main c ld. Keen· interest has encouraged u to believe that. with vio-orou marketing and in ­creased production, botb programmed for the pre, ent fi. cal year, ,,te can en joy a significant . . return 011 this added business. In tirtJe we expect to market other disposable contaia rs with similar in. u.lating quali.tie .. Thennohup prortuct · are made at two of our su.bsidiaTy pJant , und ·r a lic.-ense fro:rn the Cnnvn I'Vfc:tchine and Tool Comp.any, Fort \Vonh, Texas. Th S;C . ubsidiarie~ · n : the 1\,fid -\Nest-Pak. Corpon­t] on , Hchricler ·, IlL and t.h ~ Crown Plastic Cup Comr,.<.my. Fort V\lqrth, Texas, th · buer a :qu:ircd in , p1 'l, 19.()0, through an 'Xchan J'e of' tock. Challl pion hac;, th · ·xd m i \f(· ri, dJ 1 tc 1.nak · , nd • ' '• _, .PKG is our na.Jile l'o:r a nelv lh1 of pJa ti c;-coa.ted p ~tpers. full·sGa1c: prod.ucti0n wjJ I b!!gin at Carolina ]ate U1is surnuter. .-;ell the foamed plastic products under the trade­niark Therrnoku.fJ throughout the United States. Production facilities at .M.icl-\Vest-Pak were dou­bled in November, 1959, and doubled again last April. It is planned that production will be fur~ ther increased ' . j th the addition of a new plant near .Los Angeles, during the next several month . TRIM-PAK - 'f"rim-pak. a new line of impr s'ion p·tpexs for offic dupli ating ·qniprnent, is md u­fa ·tt.rrecl by Champion Paper pecialti :, In ., at a new plan L at PiC]Ua, Ohio. Thi ubsi,di::rry pro­vides Chm::npion m rchants and oeh r sales ut­lct. s wiLh Lhe m st: complct " hne >f :i·e~td r-Lo-u ,e bu'11ncss p;;lpt:Ts nmv :;rvailobl·. r\,cc '] tanc ' h s Leen fai· be ond ottr c~ pe cl~t6 a1s. Pro luction ]cv<.J;:; h ~lVt h ·'(11 f(lrC •d )'J)Ollth~ ahead of preVJ()tl.S -ch ·dul ·s 'UHl lh · cmn1 ~my aft ~r being op .n for bmiYt ss only · f )\v J"'lOHdls, aJread ' i.S op· ·nttinb . ' .. ' '<H1 a f HT~.~h ift, .· vrn-da · w ck, · .hal 11 i t P pt.T "p · ir lti .· :tlsn L.., n: n~h· t ing M\ ex ln in" lin · of dt. ·rat 1 ml en.dm..,<>ed l t 'Tap and gif wr.p p tf ·r ... om.e oJ '"'hkh an •· m,dv fr m \'.cnli ~ 1 :'lJ -r.. PKG - ·'IY :-.. i.· ~h amp i n': n a.m~: fnr :1 1ww lint' of pat Ct'S c at d \ri t h polyt'th .-]en ·. v hich \.Vl' arc 1 L nnin to put ou t"h · 111"' rkct later in I !H}O. Pla:ti ( MeG p r 'r . have l.>t.' ~ n nn .th . markt: t fm· ·om tim' to meet a n . rt f r 1 Ell ' T" that are re-liable b 1Tiers a ·ainst gr·ase, 'i\' (ll ·r, ~Kids. and alkali ~- parti ·ut-n~Jy in the food , nrl drug· 1 ack­adng · field . But. l v and 1-al\ ...' . the w Jr e difficult \:.t ~ ~ l, to })lint and hard w ·ln · lw an tanclard tJrocess. ' ' I Te t~ indi a te PK , p l yt• th. len coated 1 ar'>ers hav upcrior printi11g quahti with standard ink: and printing- pro · s e . . Their surfaces do not chRt\ 'e ,,·ith tim ith ·r before or ·:tflcr printing. Th y .J'lu ,,. 11 ~ri th Landarcl adh esives. The • paper- bend, ·core, and fold w:ell. Initi~l marketi:ng efforts indicate a bright future fDr PKG papers. Full-scale production ·will beo-in late this sumrner in a new modeni plant ' nmv being readied at the Carolina Division. lNTERNATIONAL RELATIONS- Our international ac­tivities include export sales of paper, licensing of foreign nunufacturers under patents owned by Champion or it nbsidiar:ies; a paper milk carton manufacturing operation in Cuba, Envases Perga de Cuba, S.A. : and an affiliated pulp-producing company in Brazil, Champion Celulose S.A. The ma jor developrtlent durin,g the year \vas the tar t-up of the B.razilian pulp mill. Located in the State of Sa.o Paulo, at Mogi Gua<_:u, it is des ign ed to produce bleach ed kraft pulp primarily for th e Brazilian market. \t\Te anticipate a gTadual in :rcaS:<:: in produc Lion whid) .sh( ull enable us to ' rer~,ch an a verage putput of 1.50 tuns a day hefpr · the e t d of this current: fiscal yc::tr. Pulp prod ucccl s far has found ' t n :ady mark ·t <H ilOqg Br;v.ilian paper manufac turers. · rh ~ sal ·.11 outlook is most • ·ncou rag-mg. Our cxpon sal s incre<1scd by 1 tl.C'i 1f';. during fi s<=al l !JGO. IFJ . ome I rorn o uT l'or~ i g; n licensing progTam ontinut:d to . ise. A t pn·~<: nt . t11 rom . pan.k s in 1.5 cot~nLri es opcrat · with lin•nw" und ·r Ch<1mpion pat ·nis. Ah.og tb er. Cba1nr>ion . its subsidiaries and affihau;s ar · ·lliu ~ or opcnting in sorne 40 different eon11tries. 12 I j l • ' l I l I • • I l ' l i l l • '• ' • • • uture A talk by Dwight J. Tho-mson (Editor 's note: The following talk • was given by Dwig,ht J. Thomson at the Ohio Division Old Timers' Banquet at Thomson Park June 9. Because of the wonderful philosophy that Dwight expresses-the ideals and aspirations tha t oil of us hold In common his remarks are reprinted h e n~ forth benefit ot. all Ghampi ns.) t AD1 ES AND GE :TL ~, ~IEN. FEI LO\V l:HAi\·JPIONS: \J{~t-wg·e thers iikc thi~ Old Timen' p;\rty prob-e • abl · hav · <;pec ial me-mju_o-s for each f u ·. l know th;n ·this is so for n 1c. 1 ne\·er .rea1ly Ccel closer . w the heart of Cham pion tha.n whcr:t rm. with old friend ' liK · lOlL Of cour"e there are <\ lot of things th:H we have in ·omn1m1 h ·s i.<.les our l·llgth of s "rvic a with Champion . All of w ;; hav ' een a 1 t of changes over the ·ear ~ But tnuch nlPo?te itn.por­hnt Iy-all of ·us luroe /Jeen a /la.rt of those c lu1r~cres . ml that's what l 'd like to chat :lbout for a few minut ·s tonight. .han .· ~ n ver ju,')t happen b , a sLrokc o£ a refl in OlllC offic . Someon may think that a ·hange 1~ d<:sirable- but that change never really hapJ en ... until indiuid·uals 1'nake it happen. It', al o trn that no matter ho·w sudden a "11.ano·e might eem at fir t, the chances are that it i~ ju t a pan of an ir1evitable proc s of growth. I kllOv\ also that it is tempting to feel .from time to tiJ.11e that e en the ' pirit has changed .. . that thin really ' 'areu't the ame at Champion :m/ more." Vou've heard people say that-and I've heard people sa. ·it. I always ask myself a <fUC ' tion at the ·arne tin1e: Ha\·en·t we all changed? .~.\nd aren't a lot o£ the things we look back on o wistfulLy onl, reflections of a change-d world - and not just a changed company? lt' · rather lik the question of ice cremn and au tomobiLe . The ice cream certainly tasted bet­ter year · ago. lt ' a bound &o when it was a peciaJ treat on the way home from a nickel 1nm·ie. N14 b · the ice crean1 ha n't really changed. llut we ha e. Or take auwm biles. T hey don't n1.a&e them Like th y used w. But eve:n o, the 1narket for Model T Ford~ and Stanle Steamers is pJ~etty 1 in1ited. 1~h ~ car.- changed. \t\1 e changed. W · u e dif£ -ren L tools and we l:t.Se theJ11 in dilfe ent -v ·ay . '\Va y~ Lhat change just 'tbout as rast s the laboraL rie an l re . arch people an drcarn Lhem up. But ' t make those chnngcs for the ame t '::tsons that n n·owing tree changes it:-. hranc.hes and Jilt · it · r mv11 each year. ltVe cJumge in orrl ?r· I o reach towo:rd t_lu . (;right chrdlen<Ps of the ftttv :re. . So, ery often, tht a ns"vcr to our LhoughLs ~tbout. how much t.bings have changed is r i.g11l i11 OLLrscl · es .. VVe are the ones ' ho 1nak~ the changes. '\nd we are Lb t:': ones, th · 01 tl y one ·, rcsponsi bl · for whether ·tJ os chan ge. ar ' for th · goocL v\!hcn Lhe roots of those changes are slill J:inu.ly anchored in basic Charnpion tra litidns the ·word "change '· isn.'t disturbin a.t all b ·c;1usc w:bac we :really llJcan is the word "gTO'Nth.'' ,rowth is good change. The h ck of growth - li ing in the past or re~tin g on our laurels-is where. the danger li es. ff "'1e were to do that, then Lhe other ch -mt, ~s < . ol: onr tirnes would pass us by, leaving us without any future · at all to pa.s along to the next team up at bat. I'here is a fa rr1ou · 1 hilo opbjcal s~t yin g, that everyLhing changes bm everything i.'S the smnc. • • J • • . R < P. RT T ) :1-·L \J P l f ' . Curti urd • I ·. ur to'- s t • pplv th~•t. in th C' b' t " ·n c t 1 h~:unpion - ' ·hi h nH.: ::~u i h. t ''T pr · "lY lh · trdditio nJ f- · l in~ of Jl1lll ual l' 'S[ l'f .Hill ( } ' •;1 ri n th t i our l,..'..,' J e · t ~~ r 11 ( t h. Jf w · lonJ". on tht· o._ in . ' · b '!.6n t > ·calill' th. l we're not re.tll · ' rm,~iuo· oll 'L \Vl''r · t' n<;t T n ·ing whtT . . \11 l I L b · l.; (.. c:1n :1 sure ·ou th<1 · · · ~l Lh£ nght J k '•p with m ' ou:tautl ·. L' ' ing at our ·wn -( n1pau r: l think that we em arri\ at t \. . H l '1 ·i tL' , Ion l h o;;e line .. First, aU of ~hampion ·. ch. n ~·c. ha\ c b en dinx:­tcd t \ • rd jw· ne , ·oal- llOL ml · k •cping pa ·e "'ith our indu trial ,,. rl<l. but. :Klll< ll clting th · 1 ac . <. ur m tto it . ctt ing tb 1 a .e in pap r lnak­ing. Tha lllcan: J/um1 pion people · t the 1 ace. When a Company Grows It's Bound To Change JtLt 10 _year_ a L~ . when I was onl , h alfway tfm·ard m m I" hip in th _ core Club, ' e were prodncino· ab ut 400.000 ton. of paper and board. T day w are produ ino· Jt a rate of ab9ut 700,000 ton a vear. J "hen a compm1y' output grows like that it's bound to chano·e. J:3ut here at Champion, those • - ch::twrc haye been primarily in the improvement of our skill.: our 1na hines and our opportunities. Th re' one thing that has not changed. There's one thing that must not change. And that is the . pirit that has made it all possible. Just physical oTo,<~,:th -,;~; ould be meaningless so far as I'm con­cerned. The real meaning of our growth is its finn foundation on principles that my family­and all ·Champion families - have b elieved in ver since my grandfather and 10 employees open d the mill here jn H amiltori just a month and 66 y ars ago. 1 h 're wa physical rowth rigl t nm the stan - ln tl it wasn't nearly as im­jJortant as the g'rowt.h uf the C hamf7ion sjJiri t. It was that spirit Lhat pull ·d Champ1on Lhro ug-h th · Hood of 1898, It '"'a" the sam spirit thaL made it poss ible t survi v the big fl ood in EJ J:i . -. 1 o one has ·v ·r come up with a lcdg· •r sh · ·t ·hat could k ep ;;~cco u nt of' s1. irit lik · Lbat .. Th · fact lhat yoll :1nd r rtr her. this cvenill i,'- : till working toward the g()ah thu in -;pin:d 'bampions th ·n - is th son of proof that m ·an-; sontcthin ~·. An( ther wonderful thiHg abolll the Champjon. SJ i1 it ha b ·en th;•t it al · a s Joo.k ·d ahea I. It "! feet are pl~mtcd firmly iu tradition bur its f' ' (! '{ arc fo .us don th · l'ltLurc. This h th t(lu~;l e.'.; t <h. H n · ot all ~ t< r · ain and.., ren,JLh ·n ttadt· ri 11 \ hji(• m ' LlH r tf C d m· nd Of th< futur '. )J ~gain ,..rea{ t <., edy ha · be -·n at·~ of tha trl'ugth . First. R ~ ub · n ·.' death. anl then th<' p:• it g- of rled ~ll T , Jr. Th · bet thaL w' ... n f. tC' the lttl.llf' With 'OUfi·d ·n '' 0 lav j . 1JOl d ' t an.· ·iu1pl · · ~ri :. of ban r€.~ ;J an org·c:mi'lat.iun charl, ·b. nge1 wl i ·h iJl th · C'our ·c ol time we v:o uld hav · be ·n nr king- anyway. It\ due t > the chrtrn('/ a of our fJeojJle. Onlv b the coOfJeTation and lH d~~rswn din f! of ' 'J ,., ,. ·•·yon<.: - not just th m n ntl wow '11 on t.b · jobs, bnl the Jmnilie" at home, and our retired fo] ks as well - ar · we abl t con in t · Lo gro ~'. Like any pr.oce ·s of growth , how '\'C:r. there i never any stoppin g. It has to go m constamly. I know that very on · o£ u~ , myself included. often think how nice it would be if everything could remain exactly the am . But I also kn w that the minute we look around at the ·world in which we live we know that no pc rt of it can · r emain. unchanged, and till ex1 ect to continue. But once again I ha e been talking ab ut the material things. Thet Spirit Need Not Change The spirit tha_t le ts u. mak tho:c chan c · need not change. The indu try of which ham­pion is a part is the third fast t-growing indu try in Am_erica. To remain a strong part of that in­dustry Cha1npion's pace is going to have to b faster and more e ffective. Just to keep our place we must market more than a million ton · of pa 1)er and board annually in the next d c, d . In doing all of thi it is quite pos -ibl ~ th at at future meetings Champion Old Tim rs ·will be talking :-toout thin6·s that yon and I can·L ,. n en vision tocb y ... About new matcr i:-~1 · ;m l ne"· pro "ess s. Bul cv ,n ,,·hen .hau1pi01L' com ' t Lhcsc m ·'c ti.ngs in atom-powered jeLmobiles. th ': will be taLking the ,·1n1 · lang-uag · that '''care: in terms or rcspeCL ror Lhe indiv idu::d .. . partici· 1 at.ion in r ·ac hi11 g- our g·oals .. . and sh nr ing- oul rewards. ln short. they will b ·, talkin g-. 'l. ' wear·. in l ·rrn;; or the ChampioH spirit. This . itnpl _ rn~' ans tint C hampions t< nwrr<n'' d pt·nd on ·vouT und rsli.1t1din g-, p ati 'n ·c. ;mel wis· dow io la . '1 he most impon, nt pro In t that 'Oll ha v ' bel'n makinp; [or ·1 quarter ccntur r nwre h;~ s he n the fulllr · itself Cc·rtainly no f uh1r e or1.. \ e Jt"r jJlaa :d in !J ette-r lwntls . • • • nves men ·- ·- • Six Champion Paper Foundation_ Scholarship winners receive college diplomas L 'T M<ONTH AT srx UN tv~ rn·s wi;le1y -ca.tter cl throughout the United Scates, s.ix yo ung men and womei1 donned theit caps and gowns for graduation e ercises to r eceiv coll ,ge diplmnas. While they '>Vere just a few among the thousands of ot11er graduat<:;s, what makes L.b.em worthy of rriehtion is that they are rhe fir t Cham­pion Paper Foundation scholarship winners to receive w Hegc degrees under the pre ent progi~am. T he Champion .Paper Found a tion Scholarship Pro­gra: r:n was es tablished in 1956 as a result of the interens oJChampion's top executives in a program "to aSsist highly capable young men a1:rd women who might not - - - be able to attend college uuless scholarship as istance \vere gi-Ven. " T hat fall, the first ~chohrship ·winner started d1eir college studies-Ron Steiger, Oklahoma Sta te Urii ersi ty; Tom Toman, Massach1:1sett htstitttte of Technology; John J amison, Vanderbilt University; Sonja Snyder Huds-on, \1\loman's Colleg-e of North Carolina; Jean -Buch anan, University of H ouston; aJHl Clo 'Ce Stetson, Rice h1stitute. \ N'hil · these students were completin; their md r ­graduate study this ye;u-, other scholarship winners were taking a step further in their college careers. For th ­Fotu: J.dat.ion has granted ~3 0 s-cholar, hips in five y rs. . Six dwlars hips are awa.r<l cl ~ac h yeax- t'\1 o to high sehoul students in th area o[ ca ·h th Ohio. Carolina :tnd Texas D ivi jon ·. 'Th- awards arc for a four- e~u­colk; ge coll r!)e oi tu~.-ly a r1,d provide _for Ol . -third of the l yp i c~ll cxpen~ s Jor a normnl schoo l y ar. Th sm~l Jtts n:uqr :lttc:ad Lh · c0JJ •ge or univ r it of their choi<~e and S l t~d y ~toy on1·i(;ulum Lhe ' wi b. Tn addi ti m, th ·ch o1s s >J ,cH d b · l.he ::;tud nL r - ·eiv <rt grant-in-aid fl·om th Fl)un latioh. ·ncl1 on of lh · ~ 'hnlatship n-·,._au:tt s attained an wa. t·tnd.i ng coH ·gc record. n the lo tknving pages i th · stor c f tltdr 'c ll ' ' 11 us. un<J tJ1eir futtttt!1 pi ns. • ' An lnvesJmeAt in Educ;otion ,rnzti,nurt ' Tom Toman Massachusetts Institute of Technology 0 • jUNE 20, To~~ Tornan became an ei'llployee of Ohio Champion. H e l,1a:s been assigned tq work i r1 t he Enoine ring Depanme.nt for Dave Eichel, chief design . engmeer. . Tom, o ne <}f th first Paper Foundation Scholarshi p · winner , r ceived hi degxee at M assach Llsetts 1 mti tutc of Technology, Cambrjdge, Mass. last month . \l\lorking in Ohio Eugineeriug will not be Hew to Tom. He w·orked there last ummer before returning to school for his · senior ear. As a matter of fact, working in any depan ­ment at the Ohio Division wouldn't be a n:ew experiet'lce for thi 21-year-old H amiltoniatt. He ha spen t fo ur summer · .at hampion - working in th.e Resea:rch Bull Pen, Turbine Plant, Milh<\(r ights and E ngi neeri ng. · Tom's future plan caH [or fu lfilling his m.i lirary obligation. Then too, he wants L.o return lo school in a year r sp and work on his ~Ja t r's degree. Right now he holds a ba heJor of ren e degree in civil engineering. At l\1;I.T. Tom sa s he etJjoyed all the e.' perien es th (J t go with getting a college du aLion. De·p.it a h a cbeduJ o£ tough ubj · t,', he fm.md (jrt to par· ti ip<tt · i;n sport.. He al ·o w . a t.iv in tuuent go rn · m ·n t and s r . d as a hou · [fj r. · His [avorit · pmjecL <H !leg dc::t iL wi t..b. :l study b maJ on air poJ.Iulion. ,H e.: wrot hi' rh · .i on "Th · R ol ' of Lne . nwmobil in · i . Po1 h"Liou." Tom ·1 irns that his ' tliot year at MJ. ~, . 1 ;':!::. the most ·:xd ting aml h ·ay that now lhnt hi.s w lle ~ ar c ·r i .~ oye , h f el. a Jitt.l disappoint ·d - di app( in ul th~tt the tir11 went so fa L 'Ho\ _v r, Tnm fao:- the chaH ngc of th furure ' ith a twiukJ.e in h is · . H e's lad t u · ' · llS'>ociated with Clr. m.pioR a a civ il ~ng,i r) · t. a.ud tat • ful to the Gl· arnpion Paper Fonndati n for th s ·whr­, lrip h was warded. lG ' '· .. ~ -- • J ( ~ ·1 ·r UV! '\ N. Ohio &th<1l r qflip 1vinn·r. voTk ·d the p a t [(H(r l'iUIIP'IICr& at rl rc O l l'i1) lli1 i: i<m arrd is ~~.mv a · p _r m,1~1 err1 l' fll-ployec. :\lUH.!llg'h xr h.,taniJJ]' wlm1er rpa dwtJs · lh· c<l rllpanr oJ rtte•h· choiv 1vhcn th gr;uduale, 1r>illl }' wnrk nr ( !'ldtn ­l •itm d11ring lli • ~ U l lln r cr~. anti · tJ r ·, lik(; l on.l. wilf htr- 1111c J?ennarlf' H c n'!ployct.$. • ·roM CH, TS with fn ulty member at M.l .T., wb ~?re h re~;ei'v ecl fl H. ·. degree in i vi l ng ince l'ing. -Olll W!IS flGI.i.l'e in Slllel t'tH ).'!;tnt tTIHI ' nt, inccyfnll,crnil ' ·oun ·i'l. nd ,,.;, a n1<?mh •r of Dt Ita l ' p ~ ilon l'n11 en~il y. H · h p 's .a . lud · f r a Mas ter's d egw~c . •· • • • • R0 :\1 STEIGER. Ohio scholarship winner, i .., . sliow11 di. cussing J,j work ,,·itll l'ro f. \'ilson J. Ik nti C). head or: Ll1e scb ool ()[ lndns rri a l .Engi neering at Ok1a­hotna Stale. "Ron wa · one uf our finc:sL ~ l . ll tk nt s," said Prof. J.knrky . Ron rece i\'l:d a B.S. degree in .indus 1ri al ' llg i·nccring a ncl ''':.tllagcmcnL I : ' • I , . )' • A I'L r\Q U l~ [or presentation a t a naLional con venLion of Al.pb<l Pi !\fu, }IOI10Tary indusrrial e ngine ring fraternity, is being prepared by Ro·n . Despite a hea l'}' schednl o( class work, Ron wol;. p<~rl in a numbe r of ·chool activiti es, Ron Steiger / Oklahoma State University T ·lCER ARTED hi c liege work und r th cholar hip by attending Miamj. niver ity, the s bool wher 1 is parent rradu<tt d. However, in order t , hruaden hi cduo t.ion. he Lransferred to Oklahoma talc Cniv, it , in 19.3 . Th ·re he pecbli;: ~d in indus tri ~tl ·ngin ·erjng and ·mauag ,L JCnt. " . 1y favwitc cou s ." a id Rnn, "wa phut 1a out· planoing ;Jncl man:1g ment. \ adopt.ed a I ypotb ti cal pr Jducr- in tl tis G:.t!. · <1 ma hin · LOoi - and pi nned ma.vria1, rna .hine, m<.tnprnH:J, :-. h ·dulc, ~ p~l e an(l qual­ity 1 qttitenwn t fn 1 tJf 1 rodtt ·L fr(Jnl raw nnt 'rjaJ tn Ll • .· hippirF• .stage. ' t hi-. wwc ll 1- an oppotwniry to !, litd ' produ.ction lm>bkm'> thr~> " g l, o u t a n n11pktt pi ;~ JJL ' ' Jk -pitc ;, lu y r,;ch ·d ul >, H. n tonk part i11 a um; dwr () I ac i\ ilic:~, He w;r ~ Lr ·a~u rer nf rhe 1\nv-ricn1 fll,llLLi l · o( lndu-. tria1 Engj1 c c·h: a vi('{·-pJ -. idqJ I J! hi& c fl ~t]!lct of Alpha Pi l\1 u, na tional indo trial engine ring society· and a member of Sigma Tau, th nation< l frat mit 1 of engio.e<.:ring coll g - ·. . hon r honor ' Ron'shobbies ar ' L nnisa ndhuuting. H - al ·o njo - wai. r !>ki ing on L ake (; l1amplain, ne-1r his home in ' e' York, a)l(l , now skiing on v\!hit Fa t tount·1in. ( t lb 6rn ' Ron r c-·ivcd bis h olar hip h " :1 tnll. n ;.1 t L ·nn on- 1[onro High "" ·hool, n :u· :MiJrlleto vn, Obi .) ' R n ba al. H jnb iLh lllt mation l B'trin . · .\la hio ('s thi& . unnne .. V.ut hi.s )oug-ra ne;e plans ,.r ro sLud , fo·l a Lr st ·r's deg ree :d ·er a stiu t in th :milit~ ,\ 1 ltr that h~· would lik ~ t ll .fu lfill n long Lim dr at.n. "Fn" r f 11 ,1 y eh i) tnnr 'S , nd 1 ,'' aid Ron, " nt t.o '~ ' up o ltr own sm;Lll nr ::tn ufacwring c )mpan ·'·. Our 1 a rg-t•t <b t ~ is r !I 1!1 or J !)6(1. 'Yh rlrcr or Jlnt e 't <:t nt , we t ·e[ it: i!> a ' r rth\ ·hitc g lal co work loV\artL" Olll.i II'IJ•' l 11t 11 • t fmge 17 w Aft lnv~slrnent in Education t ... uwrd John Jamison. / Vanderbilt Univcr ity ' n t- I' 1 ~ \' 1!. ., <i. l . l ~ , 1 ·. NT (O lllC ' • t Id :r ·plllt' ;H \HU} f. 1 ' tll • c f tiH~ 'fl f. t lH" , h, lar hip wiun ,,,_,1"1.1' l.h· dill '1('11 1 .\ ·t tl11 \nh:r <1Ud t ' \ 'll then it l H kn1 pt , ' 1\i.lfl l n( th : 111 .nit e,u: .'' ~ i l .J bt f:H li. tm, · rr,Jj L ' ·. " It i ,l it ' I t . i l h to ;tp tu r .in orou ltt at • u< h' mv · u n I an t • Y:mdt.:r ilt -~ ~~ cH h and I ld ;t t di.nt hcam of ligh in a g-1. "" jar. . ncl t ue :-~id I hav~ t eh ·d Jrom the Gh;nnpi< n l'ottnd.atiLm , h l:.u . hip i · n mall 1 an n{ m t) al olle ·p ri n .'' J•)hn is 1 ct parit\ f r the mini ·try al'ld his flr ture ma L. 1.. him nl..tm mile fn)Jll I ;unpio11 - po. sib! · · ·u to .t ht,i nl.nd. 1'\ xt ho t 'l" r fohn wi ll h in \ 'anco uver Bri tish • Cnlumbh. tmhing and workin(T at t.h uiv r ... i tv of C b I nritH Colum ia. Th . B. ptL t tm l""nts of Tenness·ee art> ~ending him th IT to d O'ra ln:=t l:e work in p hilo opll y , nd erv ll" thC' fi1. l . omh rn Bnptist tud n t directOJ" m the campus. Th following y ar he hopes tn enter the Yale Divinit: _boo1, rhere three years of work will ~ earn the rleg-ree of Bachelor f Divinity . .... . ·fy sta J at Yal ·wilJ mo t likely be graced by the pr · encc of a crtain Vanderbilt co.ed who wjll then be J\f1 . T-olm R. J ami~on, Jr.," aid J ohn. Afrer Djyinity School comes a per iod in t he co.rnpany of tT ncle Sam, and .then more school, this time for his fa tcr of Th o]og' and Doctor of Theology degrees. Toltn does n't know exa t ly where he. will be after his ~\h-ooling i · rompleted, nor even the precise Aa ture of hi •ork . It ould be an~~ thing from student ·work to for ig"n mi sion " ror . "J feel no uneasin ess," John said "fc,r J am sure that Cod will r ve,al the way a H e h as until no", 'en if 1-le chrose to do it t p by step.'' AS R J·.'iUL'I (JJ Jl l ~ , (}()TJ f; R n n , i tt t lrP tt l!! pf h cl.J >"l (1¥, J• lnt w' f'iecil'tl ro tiH· l•rm 1a1 ' d as~ic;. l so Je, y, 1-.ra "ignut 1'1 i, :•rld ~·"'W·• l ; tl'i i1 s •ic ·J rcsid ' li t. H ('H· h })( nd - ~ ~ IIH· po~silJilit x of' ~- 1t i 11g , n t\•1 w.lfd < .l ('PI< phnt'IC l 1t ~c. a lt umm(•Lt. li.gtu c ,,f IIJII' t"< L' In 1:nl,l ft 11h . JH ' .,. • • •. . • ~ .. - • • • .... ~ . <\ I • ., .. .,. •- . • .. ~ ~ . ~ •. .• .. ' . • • • • • • •••• ~ .... ... ... .... ,. . ... . ~ ---=-~- -., ....... .. :>o I • • .o.tl • ~ o " ... ... . .. ._ . ... .(. ... .. .. -..... .. ··~ ... JI. JOU · .)1\ l\.ftSO t, CaroJ·in sd1 o larsltip winner, 1\ Un Phi I$C· I;t I' .t ppa lt tJtJor.~ :-tt Vn lt d t'l b il r. ll<• pl.tn:, In c m tin llc hi · ~ rltd ' (nr tit mi. tllSit'' tJd, r. n : tI ll <" U ni\ L' itY or l~ rili s h 'ol.ltlllhb. · n l larcr at \:' ·tl ··. I t . ' ! . < • • . . SONJA Hl1DS ~ is shown doing her student teach ing, t1ne of the requirement hef re re(ci ving· ber dcgTcc in educa.tion fJ'o m. T he \· oman', College of rJ1c l ' ni1 crslt ' ol !'\OTth ':troli11a . Sonj<~ w ~1s a C~trolina s llolarship win11er. ' Sonia Snyder Hudson· W om.an' s College, University of North Carolina A GRA.DIJA1 v OF \ A . 'ESVILLE HJGH SCHOOL, near Cam n, Sooj· Sn ) d er Hu(L on attended 1ars Hill Col­i ,. ·, 1 ' (J'rth arolin a, h ·r hr~ Lwo year. She on tinued h r -duca tiou at \ oma n 's Coli ·gc,:, 1J niv rsi"l y of North CaroJ.ina, lor coropl tion of her · .n. degree. "For many colleg studen ts, financial worries are .a vi L;.d problc:m, hiJ der.i:1 g their prodn ti iry in rnan , a p · ·t f th e importanL Y'li.r," aid Sonja. "My schola ship from t11.e hampion Vap r Foundation gr <n ly h lp <1 to r Ji ve thi problem." Sonj parti ipatcd in a numb r f e tra -curri(-ular activi tk . d\lr ing h r coll g · yea.J ~. 1n Jl·r fre.·hnwn and r>pbom.r)r yt< r~ t Man Hill <>h<' wa. ,. m .mber of tl1e TH tcrna tionai R lad ns Cluh, rvin.g a. vi ·e-rr sid nt h r s -cond ,car . he ·was al so a m ·rn.ber. of the Nnopar 'i I Lit e :n~y ,·o('i ~ ty and was pr ·s id ·nt lurjn~r h er sophmno e< r . . onj;, \.vas a Liv<: in t]H.: Young \:Vom -· ' · nxili<Jr l>OLNG R.ESEARCH . at. school, Sonja tudies (or a class assign ment. She plaos to teach scho 1 in ~ in ton, Sa lclll, N. C., this fall. and was dormitory ch airman as a ·ophom re. he ' ·a also a member of a Chorallettes group and parri ipat d in tbe Mixed Chorus. Her soph omore y ·ar at hr Hill she was college marshal. At Woman's Coil · gc she wa~ a member o£ the .Baptist Student Union h ·r jtinior year and a m mb ·r of th Town Student organj zar ion h r senior y ar. v\Thile Sonja wa pur uinO" h r edu - tion sh at- Lr~tct d the a tt n tion o · a fellow dassw.at ' . fl. b f r IP r ~><"n i or · ar sh w::ts marri 'd ro l~ Jt on . Hudon. "Th ·s ' ·ar · in t 11 ·g· ha c b en infinit ly aluable 1o r 1 ··," sai'1 , onja. '·'" ot Lht l ·ast has b en th l' l i~a ­t. ion of ho er mall nr · knowl dg i~ aod th aware­nr; ss thnt thi. ·is onl ' the b ginning of m· du a t1bn.'' This f ~·ll Son j ~t. p1" 11s to t ach , hool in \Vin ton- • Sal .m, .. C. , whjl . h r hu. bnn<l wn.t k1; n his la• d egr e at WitkC •n st. • An lnvestmen in Education c ... , , 1 ll· \ ' I\lCJI\ , \ ', l c ,, ~ cltol;l,iJil' 1Lr111t't.IC«'ir-dhft· l.,,rhl•ntof •it.:llll'rlr-gn; It th • l 1111 t 1tv nf llm t~totJ. 1, · pi 11~ In It '" It tn l' ;t,adcn .t 1111 fall . jf<Ht. Lt1hc r, RHII,tlfl Bml•·' ' '''" IH tk · i11 tlw P11lp \fannl.u llltJJlg' l) ·parlin rll a t the l c l>i\i\j,,,, fR fi - and oil pain tin are J an· fa1 OJ ite hohbie'. Durin~ teach­~- r rraini1tg .. he tlemon,trated 10 one f h r cl<t ·e the u e of a pott 1 ' 11IH.l'1 in makin1, pultCl) . • • • Jean Buchanan University of Houston U,.()" r t.AH r. ·(, :>IlL w \ o :x1 of the (ir t 1ecipie nls of the Cllarnpi m Paper Foundation scllol:H::.l1ip, J ean Bucha1 aJJ\ folk~ gaYc 1 T th · choice<~( using Lh hmily r-- rand Jiving at hon1c, ()T no auf tJmobilc ;tnd li viug on ampu') at th · c olkg · qf hc1 c hoi< c. • 0\1', four · ;trs later, the 22-ycaJ old hrowm:ttc h ;ts JHll a cone, T\'at ivc ~1, J00 miJ . .., l)n tll · ';)') Chc\- v and 1 C((.: i\'("d h e1 IJatl1 c lor ' c>f '>C h·nn.: def{t t·c a t ·the ( ' tt i vcr~ it o l •lomtml , gt ;J(lu ­aring Summa Cum Laud ·. She utajrJrcd in .111 n lucali(J 1 <tn d m i nm <.:d in ~pan i ~ll . R eccidng .,c) (Jla~f iC" ltollot '> ,\,h 11 o t tww to thi <ptic -willed )OUltg lad ), ... inn: .., 111• \ \.t'> crJ \:tlu li< tuJ i;tr• ar Pa-.aduta lligl• 'i<hocd. t ll · uniH· r-.ity s ill' \':t'> I i I!H i,t ll , 11 d 11 p< lt ll'l' nl Phi I J ICI<I J J ppa Jtt nior I I JIIOLtl h ,, It tni 1 · i t ltd \a ... th ' el -l 'g;ttc· lr) ihc ·ir n;ttirmal COil t'Tiltnll in )q_-,,. \he luo tflr •(· )Cal'> o f Sp:tlli'>lt ;tlld i-. :t JlH:ntlllr nf 'iigt 1:1 Iklt.t Pi, ·a tional J-l o tHH· ~,, y Spa tt i,Jt 111 ir I\ jc; tn WJ JI a !i ll ·n ·aHI in a Sp ; tni ~h <'"a) C<JIJI('..,t i11 he '>O!JIJont'HT \Cit I'. In h<'r '>l'lltm }<', 11 , )H htld 111 rn 2 ) IJcrsh ir in Pili Kappa Ph i, honor ;:,oc ivt) for oubtanding students w ith nute\'nrt' L1\' s hula ·tic rc ·onls. ~he i-; ;1ho ' a mcmb r of th · Student Educ:nio n .\ . s(lci:t tinn ,,·Jtirh in ludc nH·mb Tsltip in the r\ ~tlio nal Edut·:uion \ -;~n i:t · Lion and lh Tcx <t:> State T ea her. ,\ _· .,n iation . Oil painting and ct'r:tmic itrc J c: tn ' fa1·c rite cnttr · . . ·1) mu h . 1. in laCL. Lh:lt he h.ts ;t ,·ork .hop <Dtllpll'tL· \l'i tlt :1 i>c)ilt"r's wheeL .-\nd in .lwr pt ,tct icc l .,, ·hing- T l t~utlt !lou ton High Schod, she d em o tl st rau·cl th t thl' ol the ,,·he ·I in 111;1 king origi n ~d pi ' ((.'S ol pnll ·r . \ 11 tIm lLl g h < o I kg ' tit j.; i 11 lust r i () w. CD-~ 'll 1 lUll l l i Ill c to d > '>lll ll <.· t'(lll lt1ll'l ti a l :rrt , ~,mJ work t.tl h : nmtnl.'r :tt 1 he l':h:tdt•IJa lllill to <; uppl ' tll C\11 till' sl'hnl:tr: hip m )11\: . Sill' pbn~ to lt';t ll in the P.tsa tl e tta ;11· ':t :tnd wnrk n tl f1t ' l , l:f '> l!'l' '~ tiC~TC.'t' ll t'X l . f:ilf. !l et 11:tr Ill . i\ lr. ;tn l 1\lr~ . Ri ·h:ml Bud1:111 all, r ·­flt. lll..cd , " 1 h · Ch:n•q )iOtl Fnundatit 11 "ithtd,uship \\ h .1 11 <'nlL'tl!lun~ l wnt~ r. and. it kt!-> h e'll \'ntukrful lc11 .J c;nt .\1111 !0 <' JWriCnt(• ll''>J OIJ',ibi [i! . h ' 111al..ing th' l lll't of LIH Jj))HJII tttJit , giH•tr to hc-r." Cloyce Stetson "M 'P\ \I RHI 1'~ 1 111 II .Ill: I) !J\' (O!Hpl•t ·d ,ttHl tlte Cll.unpiotl P , lj,ll Found.!lioll '>t .hoLtr !tip ll .t-< t'I}(PIIl.lg •d llll' {ll JjH' up lO it~ l"C(jllil ' 111l' lll~ ... ~: tid (.ln\(l .l.., tcb<Hl. one of til lit-.1 ~~ hol;.r,hip \'itttwr-, jn tht l t'';t' aH·;t. " I deem it 3 g1cal hPtJOt ;md privilege 1<1 bt liH' nl ih I ir, l H ' l ipi <'nb in 1 hi · ''' ·.t." ('(()\, ·l' <.njn\t·d jtt L .tbtllll net) ph.t'l' ol 1 •llkgc life \•.llik li,ing hntfl ntJ .tt td oil tltc c.lllq>u. \VIl il ·; t Rin· hv ,,.,, pl.tcnl in lLttl /l' ll C:olkgc Dotnlil \ll)'. " l'ht· llltlllotit ... \lt:tll li\l' n11 <I pq> J:dlic, .111d IH 11lirc'i. ol ho\1 p10nd J '''' th · lb lrct<·i,cd Ill\ Pit t' ri11g-. and lin.tlh .tl gt:Hlu .trion whl'n I goL m~ di[ lnllt.t. " \ · h ttl C I o' c I i r 1 en t c:t eel Ric 1' h c tonk 1 c 1 t.t i 11 <our,<·, th.ll wt'H nqu il t·d ltH' prc-nwd ~tutknto.;. Tlw lit 1: .n he fnund that lllcdi<al '<hoof, Jt 'l{llirc " llloatkr louiHht ion in tlw hum:tnilil'' · .'i11 he lwcanH· an l·ngli-.h m.tjt>l'. ''Filling tht H'<Jllircmcnts lor Engl i'ih .tnd .tbn gl'ttinf?; mv pt e-mcdi1 a! rcquircnH: tlh h;t .' hcen .1 \t'l\ diflitult lOllr ~c tll 'tttth.'' ... :tid Clcl\cv. ' ' It mndd ' t't'lll tht:H' \Yotlld bl' lilflc tint(' left fnr dub ' I Ric In titutc .ttti itil''. hut C.ln , <t' llt.tn:tg('d 111 bt1ong to til· li.tpli,t )ltHicnL l ' nin11 , ,tJHI the .c·ttnan , P1 ·-\led ;111d .J_udv Club ·. L>tll i11g 1 he '>lllllllltT , .a< a 1 iow.,, hi' \'Otk<'<L hilt \'Ol k :tl the .'-lilltl.tit l<.l'l ittlT} II!( .11 ·d ott the .I:Iott ~ t· r1 ~hip Cllanm·l. ' 'Frottl thi~ ork l have g .titt u l 111110ld 'X [H 'ti ­CJH , .,,.. ">.tid (.In\< t '. "On tlt c ~iw l:tit d"1 k-. taukt'l'- arc J .uHhi)J ·d from ;til meT th · \ 11tld. I lllt'l .tll cl t:dkcd lo <l ' \ 1111 ' 11 ltotn c (J \;dk of lil c." ltl St' jllllllbc t , 1 _~1 :1!). ~dl "it·~tiot pt <·· tnc ·d 'tl tHictll'> v ·tc i ll 'tll llt ted to .tpp l to at l« t'il. l.iu..: Ill i1i r ;tl ~ cltf)ol s of tllvir choi t'l'. ~no11 :dti'n, ;tr d.., kllt'l"> ol tcyu ·,h lor JH ' Jo,O!l ; tf illlt'l\i t'll''> Wctl' rt'(t 'i\ ·d. " llw l1ig-h pnillt in my Iii · wa.., tltl' cl. t ~ the l ' ttiHTsit; ol i l''l.:l't ,\1 ·diet! Br.m<h in C ah·c·,ll llt, 1 '"-: t . a<eq ted my appli(;tl iu11. I pJ:t11 ln gn tlwtc, join a .\1 ,die«.! ft at emit), sl ud · diligt'llt!) fo t tht I text four }tar~ .. . ~t lld thCil Lhc lu lliTt'. (will tl<h' tlt ;tl gap \'htn r I(:~ICh it. \l'ith Lhc knowledge 1 lt :l\ c: gain(·d :tt college. Jkcom­ing " dn(tnr wi ll ttl:tkc Ill childhood drc;rm<; a re ality.'' •• • • • • CLO\'CI·. STI. 1.">0:\ , I' e . .~~ . cliol.tnhip 11·inncr, meets with Dr. \'ilftcd ">. I Ol\­dcn . as.~ociatc prolc,-;ot of l ngli~lt at Rice lmtitut c. Clo · c \las a lll ·-medicalo.,llld ·nt anlll1<1~ he n aln'(Htd for f11r thtt ltaining al chc l ' nil <'l'\ilv ol I n.<l' \f nli,·.d Brandt in' (.ah l''ton. Tc\, . • 21 .. 'It l<\1 . LR ~ F. ED R. C ar • f111ni liar ·igl:lts in e<~r l y }11 ing <t nfl sunHner l lLDtllh t;: (l F. Trull , re­tired. purd'la · · .e ls fn.m Mr. J ack M t:d fonl of th 'l dford Fart)l l' loJ·i t li'J. :w to u . PLANTS ARE STARTED INSIDE their homes by many Champions a1~.d tra nsp lanted o ut ~ id e wheu the ground becomes wann. \ 1\T. C. food y. Chemica l Lab staff, is shown watering . ome of his plants. , FOR TUE .BOUNTEOU YTELD o f the land , the Jack Cannon fa.mily makes table g race a ba'hit. From ~ .ft lo right are .Mr ·. Cann o t~. Jack, Peggy and Tommie .J a n. J ack works in Paper Manufacturing. , , • •• ' . ., ' M' .RS. HOWARD DOT '0 ', whose hli :Jba.lld i ~ l l mill­wright 0 11 No. 20 MachiJJe, is I) !JC of tit · rn<UJ )o hous · wive. who a t L~ ~~ vari e ty <Jf fruits and vegftahl s (rom her garrlen . L. II. HOLDER, J>lant E ngin ring, an<l wi[e, oleeo , of the T ime Offuce, are numbered among the husband-wife teams th aL e njoy ganl nin •. L. H. is shown culti vati·ng iheir g,anlen plot with a ti Uer T HE HOE is ti'll a 11 io1porta nt wol to Ll •e su ce· ful gardener, eve.n in today's mechanized world . Buddy Co0per, I. !ant Jl rorection , is .b.owJL a h · h (JCS a row of early spring p as. ' - • ' . ... ' • • • • ' ' ~ ~ ' ....... T ,. ' • .... Jiy C. f.l ·. Jfardin . M,x · 1' .A· GOVhl l'OR'rJON of ·11nshin lorrg hot:i r of d, h ·h:t, Lh · m 11 f fteshl LU n H::d :;,oi l, a love for W<~lc h:ing tltin - grow, and cb;:m c:e: ; 1t 1 then;:: ·w ilJ be fr esh fnrits and vegetab! s on •the family Ca,.bk befor 1 t~g. ' It rna· nJt be the l .r-g~ t garden iu the coun try but · ,, it]~ work. gre>o.d ,e d m'l.d know-how .it c;::u':J prod ue:.c .:;;orn.e n1ig h ty ast di he . . ,a:ro lin:;~ Cln.m.pious a :ml their frrmilic. · h a~' c lo ng bc~n c(m noit ·eur. of .fres.lJ garden prod uc-· and they sp end .t grc·n deal of tirne 1orepari n ~. plantJng and te ndi-ng a ' ·.ide vanetv f gu.n let fa \•or.iLcs lncluuing cabb age, let­ru e . tOIJI ::I[OCS, onions, bc ··ts, ('Orn, b ;w , , <.>a:O'ol ·, pota-. 1 ~ · , cu 1.nn et'S and o ther. vegcta:blC' sp eci.es th a t · ar · udal tabl LO our soil a:Bd c;(iJTwle. ln adc:lition. to u,pplying fresh Coocls G.hn·jng the sum- .· mer maJ'l)' -wjve · pl'epar" an,cl can th J1n·oduce frmn th eir o-ard n for th 'WitH .r months. Tar H el Champion~ t~t:ke great p6de i.n th eir ganlen - · ing ability and ea;ch · umm r it pre.sents a c.hal lenge for th m to grm nwre and Jar,o·e:r vegetables th ~tn la 1: yea r. 1\'f~nl Champion; clas 'ify garde.njng as their favorite JwblJ and in Rddition 1.0 he1ping to supple.ment the • fami ly [God re 1uir ·m n Cs, they dexi a c.rrea t cl al of plc.1. Ut rr >t;A WOrking With the good iJ rt<Jt. G;udcning is <:1ctua11 , · a yea r 1:·ound pa;;;bit11c. In the a u.LlH.tln rnonths wh n t:be plant · < nd v in s h;xve ea ·ed tp yicJd, the land mi.tst be lenr d an 1 , e ds r fu lly cltietl and toted £or n ext ycar. J\lh ny of t:h se love s of Lbe };;Oil p low t.h 'ir land ht t h ' \ i n~; ·r pennitting it to freeze, thereby making it soh r ar'HL ea.i r tp lill. ln <:il rly spr iJ'l!g young plants are . taT! ed in p:1per cups and · o ther container$ are kep t indoors until time to tran s­phnH them to a penn a n<::nt place io the garden. Many of these ''gre n th~<tmb'! " Wl garcl n by the ign · o( Lbe Almanac that were u ·eel h )' their fordathers . . Rut the n.tatbine age h as had it · ilnpac.t <-)n th " back" yatJ" hnner. 1'h e t h1·oaty growl o£ g;Jrden trac tors, roto i.iJJ ers and ()ther pieces of mcchanited gardening· equ ip­ment: ha " replaced th gee, ha .. and "g·iddyup'' of the horse and btd l tongue pl n.v cl ays. Su:rumcr h as return d Or\ce aga in to the nJO ttn tains of Wes tern Nortl1 Carolina and lor hund.reds of: CaToJina Ch ·unpio n~ iL mea ns among tn<tny things that it i · Lime . to e njoy some good ca ti ng . . ·. Jrom their own ga rd ens. Th-ere wHI be fresh vegetables a,plenty for tltl.es.e · Ca.rolina Champions _who ... • , ' • ... • " •. ~ . • • • ~ ~ .. l . " ~- _, • • ~ ,.,. • , .. ~ . 'c• - • • . ,. '. _,., :'f . .. . !' -. .. ' ...... •. .... ... • ' . ,..•.•. ... .. ' ' • (Alii"~. .w • 'of • .. -~- "t!i .. < " •'~'"~ ' ' .... • ' , . .. • "' • • • • ' ' ' • • • • . • .., -· < " ' ~ ~ .. ~ •• '; • • • • • • • • • ~ • • .. ' • '""' of , . •• - . ., ' • • " l t t ~ ~ • l ("''I lnutulll.! p11 •-'•"' "' th1 C.< Ill'> ol (lilt< I II \ I t IHUl. ""' '' ·' I'" ' II •I ·'1'1'' , , """ ''"'" ( Ill • 1 I , It ,.[ dt Ill nd•ll ( 111 'liii!~Ch d l\dl ·'' Pictorially bringing p11 '''"11 llu "111 1'"'~ pi" • t! , •!IIIII' 1 '"" 111 ' II Ill I Ill tit< Ill '.!J {Ill '" '""'(' \"till I ,, 'I l It ~llfl\' ll • '•lullUII I , 'd 'U f (u ~. d · tr LJH 'Of' .l lf 1fl \ll ill! '''''"''"' you highlights in the Champion story ... its people, its friends, and its good neighbors II· ( II 01 ()(. \ (' I· I\ I I· R ;1t \lt .l tll i l 11i1('1'i11 th lu1d !ll1111 J, ,,, '" '''" 1! ,\llll'<i ··RIIIw•""" I .d>!ll.lll >ll ... • IIIII ti ll' l.iiL' Ht•td>\' 11 1\ . ltd"'' "" · I• l' \'IJIHJI 1\ .h ; , 1111 llilll 1 , ,[' \1 i ;11111' l\11.11d 11f I 111 \ lo'n 1110111 1~1> 7 1\lllil '" ' d, · .. l ll. - ' ' - BLCK .F,\}R BHO J iH R, et·n re , ;.,mlir a Bi\i,iu 1u· nag ' J. ' '>• ~ ttllllong ~peab1· 1 ~ on the pHJg am 'th«H u;; iu 'Fu iw tillg" wfudl l.catuu:d !.he 'P' h1g Jlli' r·tit i'f of tllJ• I::Hoiu<:eJi ll ~. d1 i~M\' (. IJL ltuJ c;l th< , (orll ( :tu,lilla ~t<~lt' CoH e~-;e O.,c llllol of 1: HJ4 ill · ··1 1ng. J~Hf i ;o m<·•nb •r c,t llJC Arl~i flfV CcHnH.il UIJi l f;~ '! P~~''t'nt.Ji il>tl ~o~:;;; . ftig-hliglll ,,f the gall, nug an lhc cullege LaRiflLI!>. ill I 1d it<h f\ c . .'il'O.R I"~ H t\ LL O J• F '\ 1 1:1:: Sl•. LFCI IONS at I he I! GU O ld1o SptJ t l ~ Bll tt q ue l wen· Ja r\ i11 Fh1111 . Jel-l, ou!s l;wcli ng· tn :t le ' t iJi e te ; R t•hcrla .t\k' '<ll1Lkr, uul ~t" ttding [ ma iC' athl crc; a 11cl Sinp; l'o yn1 c r, \ •lll s L aPdin ~ cOJJiribtl!or lv will spo n s. Lll I J o1H:'11;, u·u tT f. '' -, ing eli i .~ i"'' nllu •ag('t·, Jfluclc thr· pre ~ ' t> t:tli tllt/> . • • • "I F:'\.A' T l m.N J'OR T il t: "I ROI'IJY -- Ste,;c Ch; c.:, T e as Di 1·is iOtt ma f'l agcr, a nd Leo G c i~cr. ctil 'f;' Croup J:.xc 11t ivc, Open> tion s. lt(old tilt· N<JLicJIIal Sa l ' Ly Council ITCJ !JIIY pn.:St: ll lcd to Clw tllpton 's thn: 111ills fc,n :1 11 cxc·llen l a.ccick:nt· preve ntion reco rd in J!:)i,, . .Jd .f d l~alk, ch airman of the Tex a .~ c· id ·pi J' c \ NII ion C(>tnnti·tle ·: Billie i\<JIJtris, ~ up c r 'vis,, r, Sal ·r t11Hl \ Jil l l'rop­crly Scu ion : :111d Ot 1u \ V; tgn~. GcrH.'Ta l Salc:n.· !\ dntini s tr:Hor. lot>k o n . ' \\ \RD OF '\11· R II from ilte ';ttit,uul ' uff'l ( nll JIA iJ wa · l t'<rn t II uHI<k to the f .molut· nil t ­~ ion . B.ut·k l'.•i t llrcotlter, I h, i ~llul' 11 pn. t:lltiug t h ~· plaque t Bi ll !'tq ~Wll\ , 1 ltMl'Hh 11 oi th<: t: ·n JclJ •.' ~tft!f onnu.iHe<:. S C.\ RT PfH\'FR :\I :WE{-t nn t el ~·H•Iltld . . l,and firlll l;.'. keep feet free of UH' lJI;Ltl '. Kno~ ·our Otll£01.' aNd how 1 sto-p the ('IJ£iHe· quid:J in an ern rg tJ·cy. \fan:en x;1errill. Ohio Cui"Lc1's. follow manuf,tctu:rer'. in Lructl:ou in . tar.ting his mower. w...'I\J1 lN THE MWDL f dl gras ' 'Urtirrg eason aga in. Evc1~y afleJ;noon as yotl head tor hemK, ·ou'll see yollr 11e.ighbon, friend~ and even n:1ember of your famil¥ ont cutt ing Lh gra~. It\ a never-eret.d ing chore, since at 1 a t otlre a wee):., a memb r o£ th <~: famil ; has t t) get the mower ouL of _tor::tgc aud bring the gra · <~to'\v n to ~ize . .It's inport;u t to most folk· t:u have a ni ·e Jo0ok ing l<.t ~·q. $Q in;1.p nant in iact, that in the past few year the sale of pow'€r mm,·ers h:.t been 0 .11 a tremendOtl up wing. True, a power mnw<tr will cut o ur grass e'•enly a.mll ave your Jawn ::urqa:cti e. However, a power mower, if uoo~: ptoperl, .lul.nclled, i ;;-t dHngerous piece of ma­thinerv. The mower wa invenLed for conv nience and ' ran be :1 safe piece ot' equipment if treated with respe t. . How oft n d . \l read jH th:· afternoon papers of a man who lost a h.:.HHl o:r a foot w.b.en lie tried co pull matted gras frmh Lne whirJino- blade oi a power 1uowex? Or when. wa th Jast time you ·aw a · tory abou t the htt1e boy or o-irl wlw was in ' ta nlly killed when hi t by ~~ ro k or b 1t whirl <.l th.rol!lgh the air by the blade of a 1 ) e.~;- la\vn 1 Oi\ver? Tliese things have even 1"u;rpp ened lf our friends, our neig hbors and Champions. It i. v·ith the . e~though.ts in m ind that the sa fety lips ar . lii)ted below ... Follow These Sofety Rules When Using Your Mower " Before u ing a power lawn mower you should go over the lawn or area lo be mowed and 1-emove aU d ebr is, including rocks, bone , · pieces of glassJ metal and nails. The n1ower should nev r be left unattended while the rnoLor is runnino·. H yon mllsl lea: e for· an ything, stop the motor uutil you rctllrn. To incTe:t e youx per onai sai ty i t is recommended t_hat atetv shoes be .worn. T he mower should never be ' pulled bai:k.wanl tovnrd_ a per on's £oot- n1any toes h ~JVC been Jost :in th is way. On teJTace or in c:J inecl J reas,, pu h t.fle mow r ~rcross the slope - n ver up and down , Gasoline . houhl be stored jn :,t meta] con.t<tiner prop­erly marked "ga:s 1Jin.c" and swred in an area wher ch i ldr~o c;>Jrmot g t to i t. and aw~ty fr.o:m Lb:· b am.iog rap of tl'l 5tlh. 'VVh.en r fLH:Jing; the n1otOJ.' llh ould b CmliiHnRrl Mt nP:d · t;J(Ige JO: .. El' CH I LO-n.K ;.~.ml ptr. away while Ul'iJlg a p< we1' mower . .(1 A!Lhouglt W<~I. J t:l! MetJjiJ .j ~ h ~t v i ug q_uiH; a ~l ru!(glc getti ng;, Jiltll! • Jodv ·~.IJ d Da11d tnt!uor~ . He k1 -ows !t J; 1- 111p0nan L<> p rO i l'Cl then t fJOill, !lymg ObJC:tl~. Vl'arrert d i:tntllll> l t?: tl ( •s p• wtr tnoW('r ~a (et in c lwse pi 1 111 rc·s. · DISCONNECT SPARK PLUG before > ork­ing on a gasoli n~- pm ered mower. Safety expens also sug-gest that the engine b ·· al­lowed to cool. JU. LL T 1;,'f£ E l Gf N E, an cl '\.\tai t t ~11 it coo l.s, before r >fu ling. T it ·Te i a chance or xpll­l) iott from t he fumes of tlte ga. ol ine. , to re fu •[ in . 'I tigfUJy S •tti t:d CO III :tl ll ~f Ji.l.: th O il \ Varreu ~t scs a. IJovc. • ·------------------~--~--~--------~------~--~~--------------------~~----------~---------~------~------~------------------- • U e ·Your Had ' ' \ £ R 'S \FETY , HO I~S - l t'. nls > a g·ood idea t) h,n c ~1 il<.e ptn on ) ou1· shoes to asw rc proper t0nting. uti,·tiL ho"' that mam acdclenrs oc<ur when the opcrat H ·.- foot ~h) s inLo t.hc il lllde . -. ' topped; otherwise, there i" a cbfl ncc oE explosion lrom the fume o£ Lhe o·a oline. \Then you "lOP the movver don't put your hands or feet around the motor for at least ·e"eral minutes. Some­time. a hot motor, eYeJi though it has been stopped, will re.st'trt on ns own power. :\gain, if adjustments or repairs are to be n1acle, be ure Lo. stop rh motoL ever turn a mower over to check it !Qr any r •a on witl1 the motor running. A study , hf wed that 70 per cent of i njuries are due to direct contact with the :mower Th ~ oth r 30 pex cen t a re caused by Jhj ect'> lwir g thrown from the m.owcr blade. I\h:1ra ys remember ro /(eefJ children ar.uay fmrn mow­ers.;\.,{( v.r(T5 ar · j)jeces of machin erv whj h are fasci n a tiu!J~' . J I ) t<J youngs ters, hut the) ar · not toys wi 1h whi ch to play. In sLoring your ll10W r, s Lon: it when: children ca nnol g-et to it. Jt is })()'\. il k lor ' t ~ m a ll ('!Jild to ~tart the mo xrcr ;uHf in doing .:,f1 Jo!'iC a fotlt or <1 ll ~11 1d . Ahvays H :'i p Cct your jJIJWCr lllOW('!'. ' I ('<(Ch thi~ rrsr ('('( 10 0 1h <:1 munb t"S of 'y our bmih, ;Hnl llc .~ tile th ai tiiC'v, f'ollmv tlt c~e . ..,:tfe i y ruk"' R ec·eJJ tly th '/'iC: pi IUJ' !\ W'l't l ; il.:l'll ; j( ~he !tome or Ohio Ch<tmpiun , \Varn,;n · ferriil. On Ill ''>l! jJagt·, \';tr­r ·IJ d t:J)J(.)]J -; tt:AI('"' j>OWL'J" IIIOW0l .'>:11<'1 >·· .".:'.n' ' i\10W ACR OSS h.iH · <111 l bank, as \·Varren does be1·e. Thi: me th od wi II pn:vent rhc operator [J'i'>11l lo ing ontro1 uf the mower or havi ng il slide into bitu. ~ I OJ' T HI· I·.Nt : 10iE wh t•tt u11 Je;nc lh l' rnowcr - l•v tl f l r u tnomt·t.t t. f hi' pictttre .~ n ~ge: t ~ l.uw ~>lS~' ir would It for li lt! D <tl id to bl' ."l i ll I lt l!J t b ' llt !! ua1 ~1lL~ nd ~tl 1110W0l' \1 hik lti» tf.;d iS f i kjn 11• l,o S. ' YO'-II' ide e£'£Io:i.e.-...~ 1 \vear afety hoes ,·-;") • Jear the lavvn of • • all debrjs ~ keep chj ldren and pee. .a\· ay 4 keep hands t . , and feet clear vvhen . .;I • • • engtn 1 runn1ng 1110\V across lopes . not up and d \ V l1 G don't 1110\t\T vvhen .grass is wet or slippery 7 top the engine when yon leave .the 1no~ver ., . . .. Ji connect spark plug -~ .. ·. ~·· when vvorking ,....-"' d • .. .... ~- t ~ ..........,.,. . on nlO\ver AI . . 'tore fuel safely / don't refuel when engine 1s running or hor · riding-type n1ovver , n1a y tjp u ~e \Vith caution II tea h y ur fan1.il y these safety rules ' .. ... • • • • , '' th:It T~.· 111 ~tl Bnt t1 · hn. hL·cn ·I ·ue 1 .1n ···'--' utiv • 'Otllllllt c ·n1.1n • ' > h ·~ ill exercise .... ' A R ·votVTIO' HJ,\ " BEE T KING l'L :E in America. lt has bcc tl hrought abo1.tt, not by beard d re olution­arir · 'With ba11doli ·rs o er tb ir should ~.Ts, but by otdi- - nary men and women in ;;~Jl walks of life, peopl · ou wouldn't noli e if they worked right beside yo~t . The revolution i · the bringing a£ governtnen t do ex to the people, an ideal up n which this countt was founded. T 1 ical · of the ru n ::md ' on1 n who haye -·hort r~ tl the distan: e b~twee 1) o·overnnknt and the - - . . people is Texas Di isi n's Carl Haltle, a 17-year Cham· . . txion wJw W(Jrk in th Machine Shop. __ Lad' · r· T ent YetHm:e in to . political H Hairs, where a:h"Ga<:1 ' JHl lla, ·acbi ved . on:1e degree of ~tcce,'5s, is the sort ,Q( tbin,g tha~ can ke p Lh_is ount.ry stToHg and free. The .stOry really beg<\n ir~ 195'6 when Carl ran for his hr-st pl..lb!Jic of(ic, R. eat o.fi th:e l~a ::t:clena City Cemncil· lH~ cnde<il up th il-d jJl ·1 flou-r-ni\3H ra ·e, but h e gaifl.eu an ilH r~t in p0liti a-] manets that, liH'l l Y, those who have :be 'll attdit'l-a t - GUl really appr ciate. La ·t JatHiar , a intere. twas begil}ning 1·o sweU across th-e nati011 fm· d) f-feren -~ aspirant Ior the Democratic· pte identia1 n:omiH'atien, Carl h g<l;n to fe ~l that he ought -LQ dfY"'::t1ore than ju. t vote- that he ought to take. a part rn th b i~ill'tn-llal reorganizat~on o f the Democratic P ~fty (')f -Te. 'a . coordjugl , be- filed for, office as ' e:li!ecuti've eommiltceman from hi home pret;inct, a job -roughly qui alent t0 d ·ction judge, which would entitle him to a seat on 'the ¥arty' policy-ma.'king comn1.ittee. Coinmititeem.cm Eledions Are He.tly Contes-ted • Jt i \;rtpd ing how hotly contested these races for execu.ti e coJ:nnlittee:Jill;atl jn Texas are, for tho e 1~ho are le ted wield ~Tittfe autoo1·itry and rece;i.ve on,ly npminal CfJm.pe n~ation- usU::aUy, abG>Ut $10 toT 12 ho-urs' work at ~ . . . ~a_ch electtQn as a JUdge. .. _ J:n Te :a , however, where the D6u.ocratic Party em-brace! both Hhe:t'a1 and con. ervative eJ em en t , cnn trtrl of . L'he pan, becom s aD ~i:nJ. p Jrlan t, and the only :way to con~rol1t ·i--s fio elect a m~tjori:ty of cennmieteemen of youT - partkt1lar lea:r•1ing. .Jn hls thr.ee-month campaign; closing with the el c­tion on M-ay 7, Carl pent a grarrcl total of $25, mostJy hts O'\.>\'H mon .y, .. W'liat i'l ·lowl;ed in ad erti i-og, h . made up ip bard work, · .ontacting SOJTl.~ 300 of hi neighbors in a · t,)Oo3~-kno¢k:i1ig - ampafgn. H - h . Jd fa~,rr' me· .tlng: · 1-vi ti1 hi.s up port rs, two in pu'l)lic bblildi·r.,g and two h<l tb e f rm.es of co~worker . · · · ' The Jimax o£ t}1e -an:q aign c.am . Qn : lec.tion clay, whet1 Ca:.r:l · tood {Gt l? ho-rn-s in · a h:.oil ing- un, ·me tiing oters at tl e. po1::Js and aistributing his literature. · On the N!.f JUday afv tho · l rctio • you coulrc~ easily spot thn$ ' ••• hampion · who, like Carl, ha l arnpaignecl at tbe p o1Js, for all ·were-, unburned . . \Nh . n the · ote · were counted, Cn:d wa ' e le . ted exe- u­liv " cotrtmi u ~em :<tn of Pr iJl ct 277 by a majority of 39 ~' OL , crut ot over 900 cast, bu.l. lh c: wor'k had just 1 egtm . . , fter the polls close l, 1 re io --t conventi ns wer ' h lilld to sclE' t delegat to dt c ntnry c nveutiot1.. County meeting. a,ll ov 1· tll - sta c. :in turn, would sen.d delegate : to the state C(m en ti<)D where th Tex~' delegation to th Denm · atic Nationm l CiJnvcrttio.o. in Lo Angeles wonLd be e lected. At Carl's pre in ct convention, he had man .ged to get lH of his supporters t0 attend. By his owJ1 aclnrissi n, his methods of gett•ing <tttend~ce were little. short of ''sh ~i.n ghai -ing. " ''We hanl~d a lot oC 'erd in," _h tells, '' folk vho had for.gott-en abou t the meeting and wete j·usL situng dowr1 to_ c:at supp ·t . But we got 'em there.'' C(Jrl Was-l!lected Converrtiott Chairman , t -a pr:eciiTct con · ention, the obje ·t is to get more peop1e who think. the way you· do on politica.l issues, tb,an the opposition . On the first R y vote, Carl was elected chairman <:>f the cor,tvevition by a vote of 114-58, almos-t two-to-one. After this crjtical vo te mad:c it clea.r· l!tat Carl's sup· porters were in the ~:najority, the rest of the convention p~roceedings took 1es.s than five minute~ Ca-rl and 17 o( - . his . upporters w·re named .. to represent the precinct at the €otnJtv convention. ' . _ At t:he county meeting C":.1.rJ was 'named a cleleg:cte to the state naeeting. He had hoped to go all the way 1.0 the _na tiona I cc;mvc'ntiEm in Los Angel s, as a delega te, bb.t tlietJ so did thous;mds of other Texans, and the state was entitled to only 122 df!clegates. You can't callG:irl a polit-ician in tb true se nse. H e still puts in 40 hours or. more every week at Ch<unp.ii-m, , -and he hasn't kissed any babies. He· is well-likcrl by his _fellow ChamJaion.s, many of >V'hOnl doubtless don't share h.is political views. Carl's father, Gilbert Battle, Sr., who i. now a J"etired Ch;:unpion living in North Carolina, was also active in public affairs having served at various time as a s ho(>l l . • - • trustee, city counGilman 1nd corporatio.n . . o u rt judge . · Carl has three brothers, J ack, Gil au-d Nt.>el , ,,,.rcrtking a t Champion 's Pasadena mill. · Born in Carolina, Car1 has lived in 'Pasndena since h - . . was nine yea rs okt. His vvife :mel eight-yeax-old ·on share · h1s et~tlrrusiasm for politics, but the famil · also l~a one other interest: a retreat th y are bui)din g- n €tlr \1\ illlher­ley in the T c:xas hill ouno-y. . . Wha.t makes a 111an gi·\ze up l1is fre - tilll t0 work for his co·r1vic'&ions? Well, as · <lrl t;ell it, "I just de ·i led- th<lt w ' ,<nl't lea vc th · futur ~f tbi ot1ntt: ttp ro pro£ ~ .~iomil politicians alone. Tb: · mao -on - the~ tr ct ha., his b ~s t ft:;tTl e tO roa'ke himsel(feit in D'O'\'I(}T t1:111 fl at t1L pre«;:in _t Let'' l; it h , do :sn '~ mal.< hirn elf f It th r , the chan es , r _ he will SO'IJ.'H:! d ~y find hinu 1£ tUU1 bl . to ge a 11 ':l-r.ing. Jf tlw t clay evct· t.:ome, it will b th · -<.lcath of · d nwc a ,y.'' .. • • For youngsters who eAjoy the outdoors, their is nothing li~e a ... ' ""\ - ... _.. ... FL. G ERElHO. ·y i colorful even t for Camp Hope campers and the) wke special pride in carr 'ing -out Lhe <lail pxogram . T h e ceremo11~- hegins a:nd con lwl s Lhcir daylight activ i.ties. N E TLED J. r THE cooL and quiet shadows of pic­turesque mountain rang s} Camp Hope is gaining in popularity· with W ·stern North. Carolina youngsters ev ry season~ \'\Tith facilit ies for 83 young t rs, C:rmp Hope has exp rienced ph enoru. nal growth sin. e it was first ·onstructed y a s ago. The ruggedne s sti ll r mains anu tb · t tTi1in is th . 11ame ... e.· ·er L it ha~ b n J.jghtJ poli h d. it pl(lce · and abi ns ar now far more .n1odcrn than in y 'SL r ' ar. amp Hope at Lhis time is njoying mi\1-s a.'ioJ a - tivity ... and ' l grand season it 1s proving to be, for Lhc - nthusia:,tic yo ung~ ters ar r'ljoying cbily <1. d ·tailt:d J!F >gr:ml. plann d by · pe icnn:d llit ·cL rs and cnu n. selnrs. Buys and g irl ~> •a h have lhru.: Wt'eks Llf · n unpiug dtlring th ~ ~ urnrn r . h ' gir l com pl ·1 ·d th eir LhH'l' w: ·k ncctmpment th l :t, t of J tmc <J nd 'l1e fir. t \' t; •I... . .')' 2 THE SWIMMlN' HOLF i, a notlter po1 ular spot witl,l young. lCt ·. Liree:uards s la·nd b)' constantlv [or an emer!!·tm v .. . but th vmm -. ·~ • ~ ~ ' J sters 1-:.now t l1ci1· way m:ound in the cool w·aters of l io·eon R in?L in July. The boy· wil.l then t.ak .. over for three w ee k~ b ~ginning July 10. These youthful camper · ra.og in ages from 7 to ] 4 1ea.rs and they coxn from wiclel · sea t.Lered a rea · to njn ' Cail1p H pe's ·re r aLlonaJ fa ciliti - . Camp H 1 this umm r is bei.r dir ct l b · Paul .R.< g ~r , exp .ri n eel YMCA snil: m rnb r, wh t ache. durlJ1g the rc lJlar . chool :'a on .. Paul is 1 cin.g a ·si'l · l \IODFRl\ .S ·I. O N1•: ,AJ3t r S havt: alld ·d mtll:l, t . C.<llll-]. 1-1,-.p a lu ng 1o.illl nih r f:Adl-i 1ic,. "''h · al,ins 'J con1tnodarc . rornJ f .., ·1- C<llllfJ e r ~ who lt av ' r1cress to uHdceTn cnni'Cn ien.c s. \ ·u w cal1in is ll mltl r' ~n!i ~ t ruc 1i o n . lc Ji. T lle ,nnp has Cacitili ·-s ·_( r 133 1 crson~ . HJKl i"JG on the hig·tnvay.s and mmmtains p xoves I~O pUJ;Jr with rhe yow ngst-ns cnjo ing ( mp ree at ':nup ·Hupe. Alxl\e li.H"Y J~ad OHt l ' fc u r tni les rcm~li ll i. t ·t g oJ ti 20-ntil jt)U tn .y. 1Hf.. FU\N.lHCI \ F-f.' SHOP is tl1e 'fllttnher on mtcrcs r of t h<" c amve r~. S01 n.c of th ~:j r work · oJ: an aTe un GX hil) ib h Cl'C. Othc t- major intcx .s ts · re copper ·n ;:nflc ling <t lld. rrwdcl lm ildin o-. . OJ'£;\; FJRE COOKING- i. <111 e. perience n ttvet to be forgo tt en by the can:~pen;. They enjo ' tJ'te sleeping tH i-n tent ' fo llo·wi. n .~ the campfii·e prog't'am . T h e_ are di\ ide<! into . lfJ~Jl grouv whe11 :a tn f! ing· out of t)l c irnmedi.atc camp. PLAN ING PROGRAM at: Cc!mp Hope ar t be·sc Cba;mpion YMCA officiul, . From left to r ight arc J ack Justie' V'a ul Rogers 'tnd '1<\' a(lc Garre t t. by Brown Griffin, head coa h at nearby Clyd High J Ch ol, who i_ per'l d.in t:r his lhird ·year in thi · c;;\pa city at the nlral r ueationa1 centex. ~ J r. Brown Griffin i. in charge of Fir t Aid activities for both boy ·' and gJrls' cn campm nt.. £\lfiJ:;s Ann Cathey i . in chaTge ol cra fl inslrucLion and i assisted by lVfi ss Rita Delve se. Counselors Are Assigned to the Cabins Cabin cou n. d.ors itJ 1ucle J .li. s Aliv GoiJ ins, Mirs Linde Good. n, :VJi . Patricia Linds ~y, Mi<>s L ym T'orpy, Miss .aroJ Latim 1·, • Ji::;;;, june McCJu r ·, iVU 01.~ Linch~ Bameu, Mrs. Jarnc~; ~·vtnor e, and Mr . J. w jse And ·r·-son. .Mi s Becky M 1 •r.~ and . ·fis Pat,~;y Long <1r s 'lYing •-~ j't.!Hior coun {,! ]( r · eluTing Lite g:i 1\;' c·on tni.pm enL :'vii ·:; :E l i:t<:~ bcth Th mpson, Ltdi <s . Te l·u:) of the Chll 1pion Y:\f C, \ , i ~; in charg - of 411 m e:~ I · ;~nd. kiiclw 11 services, ;H:td, fr ~. ~ f:.uy H.u~s<,; H i:. <Jtk{ chd, d i re ~l y i11 cbarge of preparing and serving the mea] . R ecreation ranges Cro.m devotional ~ervic es to moun­tain hiking, campfire programs ·tunt night even ts and a do ·e of OLttdoor camping, inclu.clit1g cook-outs. - . On the spacious a thletic £icltl many ac ti · ities • wail the anx ious camp r. T1H~l'e is tcnni~, badminwn, trom li;;hin.g jn. n ea rby cool moumain s Lr<:~;tm.s, oftbalJ, yo1J - ball, basketbalL horsesb<) 1 itchi-ng ·om· Sl , croquet and shuffleboar d. Carnp Hop ahv<1ys featm· s a sp c ia [ program i1.1 cra fts dUel Lhe you ngst·er · a 1 ·w ~1 y,· proclv c ·orne ou 1·s L~u1d­ing result~ .. . handj,.vork th e ' aT l::)roud l o <:':X lt ibit b for th Jr par 'nt · when d1 y r ' turn home. • Carnp Hop · is H g cat sr ot l:ot· th . mmgs tcts 'tnd ;H.Iu lts vvb0 ]ike the a ll-o u1d oor. The: ' 't t:t~ finding ilt ' ~ dditional fac.iJ .ili ·s tl1 ·re ~1r tr~tl y ou tst;t ndi t.t g- frc 111 ~~· c11 mp er.~ point of vic.:w. • DIVISION LFON .\RJJ HQORJ': r· tit erl '\f a\' I ~lf l lT 'l·l' t >rk.i·n g 40 )"CH I'S ;11 Ch~lO I[Ji m. .\ \ CIC?.tan of the Cast .o<~ t D p ar 1mc~rt , Leonard W:'\ ' first emvloycd 0 •1 1\L1y /;, J!)'!,»O. He h a.s nr)W rctt-1 l'JH<d lo 1\.entuck ' for a J:ife of rarn'ling. ..'\ I' I HINC. lh<:y did fl)Q. Bob Denn, , left. Mtll wngl ls, and F~lrr.is Thom;r, r.igbt, Sanita tion . e l ion, made C]ttife a ha11l. wh ile 0JI \a.taliou :in ,aa1_a.da. :\s ' \ id<•ncc<l by I he a l.1ove p ho10. Bob arld Fani had pi Ill} or f:is il iHg' luck. T HI."i I'IC' J'l 'R I\ was t:lkt!n in H 17. l ell w l'tghl :nc: En <'<11'1 Vli c.k, R alph Yli ·k. l.o u is Fli k. 1•1 f<" ll< ' ~trt:l(t(·~h , :1ttd l{obur 'F I.Ltl.- . .I a l.pll wnrll." 111 Ctn1S tructi n u . 1· 1~ 1'\' ll t· l"lr ·c I :tf Llt iltll · _rioJl. from l 9~1J, :Il . Her J,u, b<.~.n cl. Ca 1, ~"o! ij in rh C. h1th:sr R.m)m. B\lh l·li(k j, H. SlJp ··lvi H' Ill l•'iHiNhit lg. 34- Two Weeks on the (Bulldog'' Shift n,, Utlo Rcul Tht: ' und_ -rn1~ 1 ing. I a JdJiLtin · hunrh of n>J>p ;r-h c:ld ;H'• tmd llu'> m dJ. w h;l l onghtet be . tmnped ·I h y lw\'C b 'l' l1 I ·i11f{ on m · loa~ cno uf!;h ... l' i r iJJ ..,ta l.HT, l -r)UT1L ' tew;u lldilwrat +y li.f' J abo·ut d Jl' lwo v<·d.s I 'otk · l th ' " lJU Udt)~:( hilt (I~ l.t') , ) · [ was ::. · cd til { l rc kon · ·au c :apt. H ol1i~t T wu; grin­ning h ' ll ltc 1cdd rn ) It> lwlp om he<<tlt'i • of s wr;.d b ·.iug S?ick.. Wl.1 n Iv!rJLto Lattll Vaughn 'au WI got thru pt •zHli tg the rumor Lh~tt I h ad a b(' llt.r no lor, and. had g· in ·<l .I 0 lb . . , a lot of p ·opk h uu t 'd me n p to \e · where 1 had man:t, d to .hang Lhc \V ·ighl nn. And, Ted , · rmtn li d a bou t m ', tor>. Dad b last hh .hide, I di<l not try to k ~ ·p Lh ·• o ld shanty .and reHt it Lo Foxey Diesback wb co the crrmpan builL me a He: f ne. h tcl of Lhe matter is ::~ll Jo a! pcdul 't that !>eli around the mill ha I to ld me in ad vance tJ at th y did n w Jlt lo rent che o ld shanty. And Jim Johnson, h e'd pnsh liltlc go lin reek , and pray for tbern lo drown . .. IIlLO ' My parked car wuz " total ed" by ~t passing mDioris ;wd that dirty ·kl:tnk told that 1 p ;;tid the man tt> hit it (no, I promi ·ed to <u'ld lhe f · llcr wantetl hi 1non ' Y, Jim said). He further lied tha1· it wu z a tOtal r eck hdore he. hit it, and that it took a little research into the histor ' of the car, je· t to fjgger o ut which part of the calamity the gent vvt;tz res.ponsible for. He said, "Y)ll got <t good otmdirw motor yor1 can' t rille in the mowr. You go-tta have a yon can tay o.ut oE the we-r.~.ther.· ' on, but boclv, ·o ' • Hacl an uncle what wuz the hardest ,,vork.in' critter you ever seed . v\lben the first roo ter crowed rbi.~ ole motmt<un l ell r hit the d eck. His ole woman held a la:ntern kr him 1.0 plit raiL oy till daylight. H e 'HC t.lecl a mul ' R. bull-tfl.ngue plow, with the cuttin g-colter hmw up under th · roots of a " new" groulld all d ay. A ft r dark he got hiR n1al1et and fro, and maue p:lling lats, and shingle for his Tool · until the we ho ur: . After 60 vears of th1 s. rrrinJ uncle ca.lled it a dav, mrd I t>• ' he .l ay down his shov I and his hoc ... abs<)l utcJy. The \1\f.P . . starte I building a rnotkrll ro;Hl 1 ast hi;; h em. e one d.1 . He happen d to b · S;e Lt in ' Wil'h his b: tck Loth road. AU day he wor- pn1' ~wnt o ut. J11<1king her set !'here an<.! d scril w him 'i>vh~tr th · ( •ll cr wu7 a-doing. Laler he dcvC'lt>ped rh aw.ful hal it n( w:dk .ing Lo a ::. hade 1rce, b ·rwi.:-. t' 11 is housr ;1nd the m~1 cL H .,. ' he ll'Ja X: •d SO )!;OOd t.l).~ll h fool d lh ' p ~l y tn :l S I L'r f T tbt: W.P .,\ . rl nd wu; g iven two ·lt cck~ alnrc .. ' ih t')' ltci(lt'd his t•<•sitimt ·wuz oi' his OWil cJHltlsing . .. ~t)lcd 11 l).L tfl ' giv l'm cul 's . \Nill1 all Lhi .~ res t ntt lc cntdd n• >t qui((' g l a cou1 - (ortctb le :.!·J hmn·~. Thr l'PO" Il'l's s till ' r~>:w e-tl al'o.n· day~ • Iighty cw ~ in g lt.im In w ~1k t ; :n u l t;lk the bi:;-. ·t: ·c . ct1 .1 ~ l1e !tad all us gnl 11 p wh ·n t·hcy s tarted . lie g:tl h ·l'l'(L up Hll his r\ .Hl:> ters ;md battl ed th ·rn -::tJI ova tltc ~ t :1 1 · ol· T ·x ns, ~m< l kl lltcrn lis len to crcnv1n!"· w h.;:11 V..'ll.4 rowi ng. You'd be surpr i cd, but when J1c f<' lt hc I th ern hom ' tWL r.>:nc ol tl1(; whole p :b .-;el ·vcr crow~· d agu in. R e kon Lh ··y ·tll got a b cHy- htll of that <;lu(f .in tltc la nll o l muHi[ig:H d G~t ul. \. ~HI· I'Ot · z..:n ·1 l ;RTLF .11;1s tl1 c 11.i ¢K~·~ t cat ch lo · Leo \•i nkkr . rnired ( ·h,nnptllll 1 a pe r­m; lkec Leo 111 acle his Gil< h· "' hi ' ~1mp n ' :ll \'illi :nn da le carlt('r thi s \Wa l , f Leo Winkler. retired Ohio Champion, has quite • a reputatton os a ... urtle - unter • • • By N[ e?·le Baj)11 es "W.-r T·: THE nr:T w Y to catch a turtle? \ 1\i'ell, if you don't know, just a. ~ Leo \' inlzlc r. A retired paper makc-t , l..t:o daim' he knows all ·the trick of the t:rade. 1f his ju. t <ryinO" isn ' · enough. h e ' got pic:to1:ia l proof lono- lim.e ·por m~m and lnmu::r, Leo J1as always cnj O)'ed hunting wr le!). S ven l year ago when he was ln aking pap r o n N . 6 Paper l\1fach.in , he 'No ulcl . take hi - \ ';HatinJ1 and tr:..tvel w :Michigan where he tried his skill a t catdJi.ng turtl es. Now that h e'.· re tired, he ' has l'hot<,: time to devote to .thi spoTt. R ecentl. he ma Lc hi bigges t catd1, a 30-pouml turtle. H e was very proud o£ hi achi evement and snapped ~t pici:ure of the big one. So it you even \.vanr to go turtlc Jwnting, just g t jo tou ch with Leo. H e lo cs tb · sport ;md as lh ese pi ·t ures indicate, he has the know-how. LE.( · C.'\ -f C.J-H-.:i 1.11 " l~tw t ip g- trip .s<·1 ?t<tl 1<:<J1 '> ag() ate ~o lliJ\HI hc t (• . l.ll) , ~~ \.(' lvt<tll of · IJ ~,uq Jitnt , Wi.ltk<:tl iJI t he \ fa< lin l\ (Jorll for ::Hi ;e•u ~ •. II C' J(·fil"d ·~ l o tn ( h n tnp~t ! l. in If!", I. (fj JWR Oll rnOOR ,\( ~ l l\'1 L I F'> I >(t \ ' llf lJI' '- :tre ll slt ing a 11d lt lllliLII{:; g·um ·. • Three ln1portant little Words .. ... ... Jh· I rur.thv \ nhlt mao · h1 '"l ,t\ I. I h •r.uJH· a H tit -·t1 Ch;tmpi' t1. \ ·,n Jri , g <tt thl' Clilllp<u' < ·t'1Hinh \' lis a wnmlcrfu{ c'l1l'lTl'll' •. Ju~t u.t th(· time \-\hen the' .t) h.ul h·tcnn ' dmkt·\t , 1l1< l ig-ht c Hn.t' in the w..t ~~1 :t o J hnr. l h aH' tttth en ·( 1: t <-'' r -.. d.n )r m · 'mk. t f.n1 ' • f of t le da\ . n· re har I. twwevu wL1h rhc 1 (>i vt·; t.io1 of "Ill Hl\ lri-.-nd t.hL' Ia v~. T • HHH h ea iT. l hJH' :.dwa . • ta ken Ff ~t:·-ri<. u:,t .. and lh,ll i tl n:~ \1';1 1 I no~ 111 ' oil. - gj\ ing i ht: tw:-.t t tt u I< L ('.l d1 day. Th -re ;n · th .ee liuh' •:n.J'd:- d l ~lt L:lll ei ther btca'!., or m.dt~· a }.LT 'I'Hl' · We. 1 c.dl til ' lll rh t " :lF~ .· · T he I il :;t i" "k;1r .. t)Hly lon.r letu·r, hu t put them t gc t11cr J tH.I th . ~t d l tltr nn. l d ·tturttH' f llTl'. Hm · w ;,uy ti nws in talking with Jri ·n · dn \T ~\ \ tT h ·at "Tm u l t.tid' ' t 1 ''J ic:u; wh .1t will h;ppl n tr)IJW1~row ;;~nd wb:tl it rni · ht unng.'' f e;u is a ((waHl aotl whC'n nunu ·ed n tn d ·~ tro y th fine wrtb"'-'hile thjug in ( n<:· life. 1 we can replace fem· '"i th. ··raith" w · <l l'C on the Uf ward trl."ad. '3.ilh i n\ud:t bi~Ygcr tl1an fear. With it 'H' em d) :dmo~t the im1 (Y~ ible. )ur j!rDblems a tlll difli 1! 1 ie ~ a r r ·in shot·t, '·Th Red ,'ca.' A- we com to it w . u go thru if ,,;e haYe faith in God . T hen we are n~~uh ior the third "F... ' Forward,'' to do the thing" 'nwth'\ hile and jj, · ' ith the rlwught o f nth~rs. • \ 'E r.R:\ , 1 CH A MP T O~ 'S may rcco,.:;-t•i ze thjs g rou p of me n . T he pit.rure was taken se veral ye;;~rs ag() buL some of the fell ws are ~ till a 1 .)Jam pion. From left 11 right, top row ar ·; Bob Fagin , Ray Linn, Ral ph Cift, Rudy \.~'j rtnncr, Doug Mar;h ~m d Brownie Hard IKck. Fwnt row: James C hie, Leo Ros.e, Ros .oc 1\fd ntosh, Lt:cJn<JI'd Ur y. H(J~ urd Adams ctlHl 1-ratt J'ossJey. ' I \KI. '\ SJ'\' U~AL Yf. H.S 1\,f.O . 111 i..; piC! ult· ,lt o w~ \<J II H' W•· J. \ H•I·WI! C h ;tlii[Jl OII pt'!"~lltnJ l iti e'. 'i e !.ow "'·"•Y ' t' ~' 11 · o~11 irv . I•Htl!. l ldr '~ ' ri gid. ore: IIJ<.; !:ti c ILtp d :JI1J S: lb "} LJn11, . ' ,~~tit;lli ou ; \l a 11in \•\'yttJ•. R ·S• ~I:H< li ; RnM Ot· Mdmu ~h . Olliu 'irl ·dttli11;.;: I f.ln !ld Bm 1 h ' r, ., r<~ lf it " aud 1\oiJ ,\ li nt<ll l, {.olm I IJolll , I' •ttUl l. ll l' l) ll\1' d ·m~ hr u 'fl l I r ln•rt Ilk• , ( . \1 , 'S ittj>" f>it g . . -n ul iJ ~ I lfh.'nt £1 · LlJt • , , I\ "h lln f. iJ ;tl Scfl.,o l of '\Ill 'ling. 1 u t dIll nJ \ t· 11 I !l. "> h · 1' " l tt·d trainj_11 ~ 'n l,r·Jil · tt~hl! t . ' T HE WEDDI G of .Pn ylli . b rams w Jim \ ViJ'Iian ts lOOk p l;tce w May. Ph yJii is l'l1e daugbtcr of Leouard A br a m~, Rcce:n h. and Glad . A b~am s, Coati n g !Vfilll7ini shing . Jim works in the U n loading· Depanmen1t. ·1 HI ' \ JJLJ 'f, '()UXG MA_' i ~ ])avtd .\llan Lav H.d; . H is • tha lj('Jl'l of .'\rnma11 Lav<rH'k. "ho W(1tk!l in tltc lmtrum ·nt 'i'hryp . Hi g randfar.lrer- t\1 aycuek. i ~u p~rviSIJr r,J. anl \f~r~ ice · Walkin' and a Whistlin' • • • By Bo Ben11 ett Cosh, o ll , gee, wh a t sh ould I write about that would n:t~ k(;: an impress i.on wj th the reader ·. I cotrl I me11 tj n Tctl Seeman walking dow:m HB" St. in th rain - or R )r Hileraan with hj, bjg cigar a [t 'r winnin th 1\1: mda­Handi ap Bowling Lcag·-ue. 1 \O nld t \'en :::t tlnt l bt.:· cam a grandpa aga i11 with c.he H.rrival of Shonda L c. • May Dame Fonune always smil • on · ou- bur 11 ver her dau ghter, Miss Fnntw . • Th '· art nf geLLing aJong ... Soon ·r ot" latrr, a man, if he is \ ' LSC, di 'CO\'L' fS tlHtt til ' i · a HLiX l Ll l'(: of <>·ond h ·s tt nd h ~i l., ·r ictol')' aud d .feat, g.iv ' , net take. H t" lc:l.rus that it doe ·~t "t p<~ ' to h • a toQ ' 'J1sit.ire soLd. Lltdt h l> l\otdd l1 ·t sunt thi ngs go t)V C:l' h.is h e•td like ·~ ;l!.cf lft' rt drtd .. 't-> ba ·k. ll • k<~rns t i.J:ll h e who .luw'i his tem.pt·l' n~uHll y los ·s out. H e karns lh;tl ~dl men ha ve humt lm"t lor h rl'ak f':tsl n )\ \1 and the11. awl that h • ~ ltcnttdn ·t t:tk t.lw cHit T fc ll<H ':; g r ()ltfh l! )t) scrio tt sl ·. lie IC:il'lb th ;n ' :trr ing ;1 rhip P it his shonld "I' is the c;~:;ies l· wav ro gN iJ11o a l'i!(hl· - he k·:uns-ihnt foLks ::ttc nul HH)' Iwrdel' Lo g ·I ~·l ung with in on pl;Kc than ~11 1 odHT , riUd '' the gelling along" cle'! IJends :d 1o 11L !1M pn !'t'llt 01 1 l1i.-. owu b •lt :tVi tlf. - T o lwlp auother is to Kind words Hrc .shu:rr en<lle. s. • h I p yc Hll'Sl'lf. to spe;.Jk, but 1 hcit· c lwes n.t· ~ Lll, Ll1 TL F Ct:l n: i~ .J aJ:th Retu;"c! t:tikas. tl1< "2!l-HJonth -o ld d tU!"1tkl' of· Jni~nn y R ika,~ ~t ttd J<tklte R.ik as. J<>hu,ny -w0 r s in 1t1, pec,.tion . J al'fl" i, <1 Lorm r cmplrc ~ e )n rbc Coat d. Sonipg ~ p ann .t( ' ttl . Carolyn Wyatt SaHy Hughes Sa-ndie -Hicks •' ' . .• -- Dono Jo Rains C0nnie Johnson ' Class of '60 . The e charQJ.iilg g~ds graduated la st monrh from Hamil ton hjgh s·chools. · Ohio Divis.ion girls are: Cor'lnie Johnson daughter oE Gertrude Johnso n, -Coated Sorting; l\!Jary Lou Witt, (Laughter of Bob Witt, Cast Coat; Carolyn ' 1\! , att, daugb­Ler of Ann Wyatr, \.'Vaste Control Section· Peggy Wilson. J.aughter of '" iHard Wils{.m,, CoateLl Sorting; Dana Jo R.<Lins, daughter of Lillie Rai.ns, Coated SorLing; and Carol Laven, v.rhose brother-in-Jaw is Brown T urn er, Accourujng~ ~ General Olii ce: S;,~ U y Hughe, daughLer of Eunice Hughe·, PubHc Relations; Sandie and ·winnie I..:U c.ks, d aughters of Ddla Hic:ks, Public R ela Lion s, and Aclna· "Hicks, Ohi-o Roll St ra.ge; a.nd Janice ~ille.r, 't co-op student in OHi.ce ServiceS', now a permanent emplo, ee. Winnie Hicks Mqry Lou Witt ·oh.io l'.IJ,,\ Re:l .>\IU< r · J dly rcli; t·d frot li tlt (J ;-;p .. 2 J\.hll Cut te rs. · he began IVOrki ng 11t Cham pio i-t _in 1~114 . C ·worker~ p rc,!ioc tr tt>d he t with rh ch. ir 11nd. ~al~i o a:; fa n:wcll p r ·se ni '. ~__......- _.....,._-- _..,..._...._ ___ ..,... __ • • · Peggy Wilson Carol Laven • Jdnice Mill:er 37 • • I ar ... . PRO . D 1 Ol ' ="GSTER it in d1e miclg t cars the ir fat her built for them. Ftom left Lo ri~ ht are H . L. f-f"nnab . ~f a t e ria l.~ Depan­lnent, ;1nd '> ll . J la' icl . age 5: Amos J-i ~ nnah , J1 h111t Engine r ing, and on. '\liclt"cl. age 7. parid a nd ~\·1 i c hael. are gran lson s of H . f . H annah, .Pulp .\fiJI. f) a,·i<..f"s ~H h er g,·a ndfa tb er, F. ;\f. Rhoaclc , is a welder in Plan t Engineeri ng. ,\Jicha l"s gra nd fa 1h er, T . L . Holcombe, is a sc t-u p ruan in Finis h in g. David Hipps Marion Hipps •' ...~. I Kathy Hipps Eric. Hipps Hfl'l' \(l .'- , 'lER." arc n ,t,id . 1:11. It : kt i~ l \lm. ti. f._ th R< 'lllru . ~1 .. : and l ~oion H •ttlH:If, H> Hlltntb<.. lhcjt d.HI <..tl Hip p~. \1'<111..\ in l)H~p \l .ll ttfa !tHifl<>. rh~'\ . \ lh~ ~·n I hilrlu•fl nf 1' , B,·n n<:tl 1-J ipJh. <111 ld J uner in Ro;,td \f. llllt • .-LUllll.! ' t\" ·11 r . Hipp . H~t:i )(~ l} Old l inwr .h tll ' t'-1(.,~ -~ I dt.uh.er. ) ,) • ' J. Fl ED E:\RLEY, swr ln nak.cr in rhe Paper ,\ ·lanufanur ing De­pa rLtn CJJ t. reli red effect i ''c June 1 wi.llt 113 rear · Of CO IIIlllli OliS serv ice . . His co-work · r~ rcmcm ­l) c rcd .him with a gift aN he com­pl e ted hi ~ final shift. WALKER BRO\'. re ti red as a shi ft Slt pervisor itt li t Clr cmic.ll l\f" auuC::r tunltg l) t' panonc •H.Junc ., with 57 cal"s of ~·r vi c. H • exp ·cts to take i ra:v " '' hi ~ farl'n ~d ov c.; C<>nl oo during h i~ d y of lei ·un:. \'. L. "';\"[ ·r-r" i\IORC.'I.N waded ma.nv n;tile~ of trout stream i.o • ca tch enotwh fi h to sati>Ev his co-worker in the Ge11er, l ~ ! illwrigl 1 crew. hey ar b.own here in the club room o( the ·w ar ide R ta urant ·wher. rhcy c nj o~ecl the meal. Morgan is in the 6. ck­g round under Lh.e Ki,,·a 11i · banner. Something Is Fishy Here! ... Tf m rub T of the Gen ra l \lilhvright xcw baYC a ted fi hy lat 1) there is an xplanatiou . On Friday eve nin ~ ~fay 27 , thi ~ crew converged on the \'Vay.- id R e._-raur< nt at l ake Junalw ka, 7 • C .. lor a ri-·h supp ' r. \'. L. ", lut t" ~ l org<~ n , '"''110 pnwidetl th lrout, ldt no doubt th:u b i th n ler he i reported to b · a C<t h huno-r r Cit. IDI)ion ot h i · 'lill." ~ l Tn ·l"ddit.ion to the ta t • 111 ,:.ll, , mlflc ·- c !lent hunting . nd lishin lale. we re av reeL W. J. J o nes t ppc l th ' cor; w, ppin by teiJ1n about th b .ar th .. thaI a track wei, hin : :-:10 p< un h. Tho who att ndet! were B. T . Roger , ,\ I. T· Plcm­mOJ l , W. 't\ . Lca th erwovcL \' . L. :\[organ. R. \ V. ''Bull .. Ru ... h, "\'.G. DuL"lctt, \'. B. Le , j. T. Fnrcl. T . G .. \fl cn, \V. J. Jo nc, T I \bi tt d. C nc Devlin , \Vi lev Clark. fa k. \ L nr, . le \ • · U:w. '-;r · ,. \' lk ' r, f. T . R cvnolcl.·. • f ,fm l n\"l n, Bohb) 1 f n(1r ', \'ik\ Cabl<' ,tn<l C '\". H .trd i.n . . lunJ <: ut ( r ,,. who ·t ' ·re unabk to ::Hl 11d w Tf' Bill Penland, But,Jrtl ~fill . ] err~ Lun lord . l.nbl ~ " "nr­k,, Jimm~ ~ \1'. llnrtl, _Ji111 ~harp <UI l Bill Re; noll:. " .Bowling Awards Are Presentt!d Mt'mht:T r,~:( t[l ' Cklmpinn Y:l\lCA IJ O'\v lin !'l L >;t·gue - both tu ·i1 nd · wout.'n .:.-e. peri ·••cc.d an ~..: ,. ' n: lknt ca­S01\ 1 t faJJ auJ winwr and alr · ~t h ut' (' nutkin,., pl;;tn. I , for -.: '11 a I igr" 'r ·ca 0 1Ll n 'Xl ;c:t r. OJ:fi ·· rs .,. •re d ec ted :-• · a '1'\'!al-rh w ·rc prc•wn t d fo.r la.·t sea cHt'.· ;:t(_tivitics, joe l i be lb . Chcn•1ra1 L~• b :-; ta ff rnel'nher. i Y<JJ. tl '· d art:d the llltt~t iJnprm·-ed hnwl ·r a uw ng ilu: 1ll ' l'l la ll t )el'IJ:'. ;u'Jd thi .· hm11f\ wcm l11 \VioHr •d P•'in· i1·1 the ' ·1!1men· di · i ~iurt. R.m~;' l! R <~ 1 crtptai.ncd tbc wp t ·,lin in t)Hc woJn ' ll 's J.iyi ·ion . t\l:;o repr · ·ntcd on th's t ;nn were }\lith (.:r•gg and ~ { un L at[ li::rwot d . both ·< Hit'rs ill t he wnmt n '::: ' le.~\~U !'\ann le ·ser, .\:ileeu Ki. tl~ :;tm l V r;<~, Pii;:lten·. · 1bal ·a Cool · y pnst: ·d the hi ghest itH.livi(l u;d garn.12 amtnll~ th 0\.VOJtlCn :m\:l Polly i\tc ·lTilr, r g i~ tcrc d . Lhc h~~hC!>'t cri ·.· <tnring th ~ s~a,-:.O Jl . l'op t 11 flo'~ l r ~nwr~g t.l1e Jun)inf 1c l 'gler.~ '\•ere J E:<tl.el· Knif(h.t, Az :~<l a Goolsby. - Polly J\1c:Cr '<n y, .Edith Gragg.., \il ·en King, M ~~ ~ine K 1~:i;ght. l<otc ll R :1 11 Mary Ll;•LthtTwnmL Helen Hc·1~ derso n <loud\ db enri.oe Zachar . Top ten bo'ld t.' r. arHong the men W'(,'-!;C \' . Owen C. lVu' dnrU, l J\Ic .re:'lry. J. !f l ynn. J. R i:g-gins , G. B urn e tte, N. 1eL <.\ C . . "\·anger .J. Nid oils and D. Gragg. Lcadi.pg team in the Men'. Le .tgu e, was the S team P la ·l~t it gret??:ttlOl , 'aptainetl by l~i'll Hm:.rison . Other member. nf th t.e;ul l w re Chadcs 'i.VoodruJf, Eddie ,ogburn .. Jam ,Li lio•nJ, J. )Re wx' :t·nd C. l)mn<-L te. High game of the se;u>J'l was po ted h C. \1\' oodr uff <tmpng tl1c n1ei1 keglers ztml: \'\f. Owen Luul the highest • . rres. Plant Engineering bowlers pos ted tb l1ig1u~s t te<tJn ' ga rJ.l du ri ~'lg the year. ..\1or . than 1 v!) bmders, b'0rh m t:1'1 and women, . 'were ':JCli1'e in the Y- pou ·ored Jea~tJe lasL ye;H: a nd · g:tu:nes ' I"' t.:w d on the he\·ill B<Jwli111 · C€nt er alleys. ' N.FW OFJilCt::.RS M the (:lra rupion y ,s p~Jfl :S(~rerl ;Vfen ·s B<~w .fj.·,, g LeogNe fiJr 1J1 t'nllt~ll g ye~1. r, a re h:ft (u ri p;ht , J·tupld Hl ~t ek, I{U:ue t •• r~ · trea: ur r ; J o• F.tynfl, pn:;-siele nl: ;l _lld lyd >Gilc·r . vite· !J rc~ idt>n t . Joe itlld C'll•dc arc Plan I F• •""i" ·. , n er irwv D C] ttr tu l ·n t (' tTl . . plvvecs a mi Han;dd wlwks i11 j >·t'I ) C<'~- Contrul: , .. · ~ 1~'\N OltFI ~:E RS. of t he Chamrrion \'.MC v 'orn.en's BmvJing Le<1guc are ]Jicturcd h e re i.n _t llc CJutmpion Y lobby fo llowing their election. 'fi'l<om left to . rig-ht are E.d icth Gragg, ice president· \V ilhemiuc Zachary, p.res id c:11 t; and Mary Leathen. ood, setre ta r'y-lrca u rer. Jean l{ t~ i giht, sc rgcant··;ll ·arms, W<l~ c1•joying a Flo.rida -.acation 'd'tcn the ·Dictctl¢; ·was made. • Camera Club Plans Big Year J ~ _' FFJ 'Idt, o~ t b 1: an wn a 111 era .'I u b a~'> I cru rert her . J:n a camt:ra dl~cu~~ i rm s ~Jon a 1. t ll l! mJ'im• \':\ 1-CA. f t t•ln le i! t 11 ri '!Jt rue Ale Ri knl-<l tl , u ··a·ur .r: .. \V. 1-hJdl>rt, ~i t' ·p .. r ·~i.e! m and· p .ogTaw .fihJh toll an; ,\ l !\ (t.f\. ·<1•1, \Va ll<''V.bll c, pre i k w ; :tud \Y,Hk 0arreu , t''fcl<H'~ . J11.t:· £ltrh i'Hn :, 'm the ·"· •HI 'J !wx tl y c1'1ing vl <~t:h rMontl :. Famil y outings into the moun.tai ns aml co,·e and · Other scenic areas are p lanned by members of the Can Lon C~ mera Club a . tbe swing into th eir new :eaT. ' A1Lhough the membership nmv :;tands <\t 20 imen:stcd shutter bugs, phms are Lmdenva:; to incren1:1e the cnroll­rrtenL d uring the lH11l11er n.J:.onLhs, The lub me ·ts on the · cond Thur da · evc n:it lg or ea.dt mo nth at 7 p .m., ::md C. '\1\[. Hardin, ice-prcsid ·nt of the club an<l program chai.rm::w , is conrinu:dl) looking' ah ead f'or i> pe ·ial progt11 n.1 materibtl. Chi.I Ell piolt Y ·JCA, me lin e> si te of tbe ·Jub sine ' iL org~m1 zt~tion h ere Lwo : illrJ: :1go, will cmujnu to spon ·or th uni t durin ~?; bhe ~-tr Darkrornn ··quipm •nt, rn ou·n1 in "VT) re 1 e L i · av:-1illlbk to aU h tb member. and th e ir fri end · ·vvho d l(}Of!C to LJ.Se Cll ., fa c iJ i ti , . The cb r romn i · loc~~ fC( l al-o ~ the· gyn\ nas itltn. . • I McKeon, ~~Vay u · ~ ill , , i:-; prc ·1d ·m < £ tlt<: d ub •tnd i\.P Ri · J1hLn , Ct~ri)]in a Training supc.rv'i or, is tr ~~ s­Hrcr. 1\7 11~ ! ' G~•lTcl t, ''!'>-~ i s t~HH g n •tal ·e r tary 0f Cbam­pion Y, i::. ·Ju1J st: Tl;tar ,, \ll•'hik H:ndin i~ i ·e-pr,.., id ' Jit. · Lo< king fM·wanl w the bigg ·s t )Ca r . inn: its m·g-::tujr::~.- . tll> n, Ca1nl'r:r C lub m ·ntberK fc '1 rhnt Lh . llH:>mb ·rship w:iJl co ut inu · tu gr ,·w in th : momhs ah •ad. 3 .. • • Scholarship • 1nners Announced j Lynn Yonce I'hn· \' ·:'IC'Lil Not L.ll c .wolin :t OT;nlualiug :, ' n.i:ors, H'fH .-enti:ng H.t/eh·~)Od, \~~\ } II ·s,·ilk and Ca1Hr n , h ave been :n a.n1 d speci·dl collc "e s.rlK ht ·~hip ' . LYnn . en)~. Yance. \rho graduated '·vith ho nm· lrnm C.mton High Scho~c> l ;\la :l .l, h <t b<'Ctl ~~ ·wt~rd d the '· • A'{Oll\l annu.tl Rcul en B. Rr;_>bc rtsou scholarship. Roi •rt Ch;.ule Enm · . .1 r .. t)f' · H;HX::Iwot)d , and l' ~tu.L L 1\c on Oa,·is. Jr.. af \Va n ·vill e, fi'ach l av e;; been \ nnled a .h ~unvion P:~p er F o u n d a ti o n four·yea t· xholario>hip. ~Jis · \'an ·t:\ dw d u~h t cr of \lr. and 11 rs. Sam Van e, oJ Canton, plan to ancnd Qu en · College in Charlotte· ~·h re .he ,,·ill. tudy Jor a car · r as an elementary teacher for retanled ch ildren. , Both her mother and father are · Champion employee~· . · • a :result o{ re ei\·ing the award from the R ob ertson :Cholar:.hip Foumlati n, Mi · · Vance will receive $300 for e;u:h o[ four coJJe e yea s, or a total of $1,200. Lynn was quit active during h er high schol c;ueer. 'he ·wa!l a member of the FTA, the Juaier Cotillion, , 'tudent. C nmcil Beta Clu b, Community Choir, Band, Latin Club and .Ju nior Ci vitans. She also was namecl "senior superlaLive" for the best school spirit, a11cl was <.:hos n fre hman best citizen , and a junior marsh al. )'laul Da\ i ·, a gradua te o( the Wayn esviiJe Township Hi~·h Schoo l, h.a: betn a mcmb r o f the church youth fellowship and sen'eu as pr eside t~t or this group for one Len'fl . He's th ~ ·on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Davis, o( Waynesville. ' 'Vhi le attend ing \A, a · nesv illc Township 'High chool Davi~ :.ervcd as pr ' siKien t < £ the Science Club; was a m mber of th K 'Y Club and a n t mher of th \'\l at)'Jle ­vi11' H i Mo unta ir~eer football sguad which won Lhc )3Juc R idgt: C()nf ·r ·n • champi onship la st fail. fen years he w:1s ;.~c tivc i.r Boy Scout work and pla y~ bask e tball as wdl <IS fo<Hhall . 1H.Jf \ .I· L J< E 1' 1\CI. ;, I he J!'). triPn Lll ·llltl c,.,t ol Bt, IJIJ)' lo{· l <tU:, f: 11~ pk1 · ed in l h L· l·in i !li11g H p <!J I I n CJ II . ' llw h <l 11 I! S o Ill • ymt n.g,~H:r i ~ till.; j,'l. ; u u l ~ tlll nf lrt?n Crtg l>t.~ r t; , : d ~i · 1)'1: l'ini ,.hing 1 kp<H'J n.eu r·, 40 Paul Davis,. Jr. Robe.,.t Evans, J.r .. H · W<is hos "n to a ttend: h Jun ior \jiJj ' tl <..e s- mpo· si u,m in 10 .. 9 iJ.nd turin lh y<'a r ' 1951- ~ h cntti.,~ i led a record o( p ' rlcct s ·hoot • H 'rt<l<m c ·. He h;.:t<; parti< ipatou Ll.l J-laywo(')d CoLLnt.y Farm Lf u:rs to C· nada and , Jcxico. Paul pl an to ·nrn:Jf a N. C. Sta te Coli ·w· in Ral i h in SeptE:n bcr wl1 e re h e wilt major in n udear ·n .,.ine nn . R ob.crt Evan ~. th ·son o[ Mr.; nd Yi n; Rnbcrt Cb:. rks Evans of Hazelwood, nlM) i. a grad ll.rl lt o[ Lbc \ V::ryue vi 1c Tmvo. hip H.igh School. H e pLms t ( J emcr ~ ·. C. 'tall. Coll ege next tall wl1ere be will m;1j,or in p11lp arid paper tecl •n oJogy. R o bert h a;; held high oHice in h i. chnO>I\ student coun.cil and Iu s been active in yo uth fdl0~~·sh i p work, in the Key Club and the Scien e Ctub.. Heal. ( J ~cr,.· ed a · busin ess manager of bjs .~cbool' · yearbook and papt:.r, aucl played i!l tll~ b<:tn\1 . He wo n: both J u ni or high chool aml Semor Jugh r hooJ sp eakmg cJnl es ts a nd took. Jirst pbce in tbe science fair cond uctcd in hj::; Locafi! ·. Uc •tlso represented ·wayj1esvi l1e Town h ip li. tgl;t Sch.oo1 aJ the NorLb Carolina. Boy' State. T l IE JF t K I :'\ S (: H H D f' F ~ a rc ~ how' ' lwrt~. Their dad, J t k. is a m ~· rn lw · of the . ' o . I ~ i\h1 · 11 \nc ·"''""' in f';,pcl ~l.mn l :ll'· l tl l t !lh . H · ;111 rl h i ' n· i;Jc. i\ Li\ · h ·li e , :liT l jlt i l<' rrood of llteJr til n•c ' Ottn gs t ' l'~ . \l urlh<l . ldt , II , 1s a () th gmd•' ~1t 1d cn t 1.11 Piit I( ll .' r hqn], and lfnll':lld I )a !d. t1. is i 11 lhr rtd n l ~ ~·~~ d '. Clwr\ I .'\ 11n, rd)o \ r ;nl . 2 1!-.'., h:t;<; ' ' l' t ·ct chosen h ' t' S\'ll 0•1L l ' n t ·l · ~ • re Jo Hob ~tn>fl Ji•~ ttll y lin, . ho rlt I· ~~ rk i,n J•tt l] .\l :lllllf;;t n tn i t l ~ . JH)CI( FAIRJ.~R01" H EJ~ . Car 1lin~ D.iv' sion mat\agtr. is ~ h(JW'Il tlut· llt"' Lb: 1,;>1· U10rJi. ·• i\Ja r J3, Wbidt Sl ;trle d Tl" IOra.l ios~. '''Or[< ~LI the l b~ tf u Baird \' ~11 1 • binll p tace .in Buu1 0 1~1h e Cc uwy. Vance Birthplace To Be Restored In t.h · feniJ ~ R eeuk Cteek valle · in adjoining Hun­omb Count · a . rm ny i1tvolvin · much sernj.ment was conducr d ou ·May 13. ll wa a cetemony marking th.G tnt of r ·torati m work at the Zebttlon B ird Van .c birthplac . C rolina Champion. was extended :11. spec.i<rl in ·itation to atten 1 anll. Bu k FairL>rother, division rna nager, 'N<t.S the Hi ial repre · ntadve. ' 1ampion ,:as i riv ited becatn~ Lhc conlJnmy had lur­nishcd m.aterial whl h will be u eel .in r stnring the birthplace of this belove l onh Gatolina statcsn.t2Lll of ' ear ago. T he cer 1110 11 ' was held on th J 30th anni- / ~ - . vecary o.f Van , fon;ner ~oxd·1 Garohna governor and d .i ·tin Trished leader. · D. H~de.n Ram,· y prorn.inem · sheville educator and Jle\-\"c paper,rn.an and former ch <t irman 6£ the Vance B·irth ­ph • }.t{ morial C nu:ni sion. wa the principal ·speakt?r. H.e e"·p ·e .. cl a the111e '·'A people are great only to 1he extent thn.t Lhey hon.or the g rQ;H lead ers o( th.e paS't. lf we ~e ~ further than thrv d o, it i.s onl ·1 because we • • umd on L11 ·ir houJd rs." R:m1s y referred to Vane ) a "1 ved as no o th er North 'arol.ina $Lalc ·man \<~.'S: e~ ·c1 · loved, ;:~ n<ltbc people of b.is state- Lh ]Jj h an<..l Lh low, those o[ the East a.nd thos·e of th .. , _ ·e t-mnun1ed hi ,pa ing a.s they J.C\'Cr rri rmrneJ th death nf ~Ill} of -their Jc;1ders.'' CQL I).<wJ .-L P<>( kw lt pr ' id ent of the \.V.!''C His· tork;,d A soriat:i1 :1, W<l'> mas ter o{ c n:mnnies a ~ 1d Bob MRS. JOFJ \1 Y. t·:l SKJN'E, r prese nting lh - United DaL1g'hteu ,f 1hc C:Pnl'ed r acv. t ec:;i Wfl a tribut e 10 tlo t.: J a • ~· IJCl<> l'(' cl .\.lo rrh Carn· li.na g:ovc r' 110r ;; J:l'd ' l i'I Lcsmau. / .ehulo11 Bai rcl V1Htcc. ' D. HlD'EN RAMSEY. promi uen l A ·he".,il.le eclu ca tor and new.<; pap T· mam, is sh.own at left as k <: del:i veTcd principal talk during the ceremo ni c;:s. T h e chimney is sa.i;(l to he Hi.~ yea r · o'ld. . Cpnvvay, of the Department of Archives and Hi tory i.ntrodaced special gues.Ls. Conw"ax also ts in c h<~rge ol the restor a rjon prQject. . Shor t L<dk · were made by Mr . .A. G. Barnett, re pr ~­senting the D.:.wgh.te rs 6f the American R · o luti:on and Mrs . .John V. Erskin e, represe nling the ·nited D<~u glners of the Confecl Ta cy. First gift lo lhe Van ·e house- a pi.cmre o( Vance a he was ir1aug-urated g·overnor of Norlh Carolina in 18li2 ~J ~ • - w;1s ])resented bv Mrs. Preston Thoma · >1 th · Fannie . I Patton Chapter, ODC. - ---- ......_,..,..__, - -------- ....... _ . ---·~--- ---------~--~-~------. . .,.......-~-~ Crisps Celebrate Ann·iversary ,:'\1r. and .. J s. ~ - C. 'rj p . who h i •VC three l! CJII:> ancl a (1ilttgh.tcr who a r ·· au.. i.\ <; Garo li rn Chumpifll15.1 ee l '· bra.retl t11 +r tiOlh weckUno- iJUtli vc r~ar v Mer 20 . h I ' Th · J•isps w re mnr icd in Crallarn Cotu)L}. i -f ~t y '>0, l~rOO. ~ tr. Cri p, 1.-d~r> t-dir .. d J ont Plant Engincc: rill g· H y a1 ago. is t''2, whil ' l\. lrs. CTi ~ p . the fo nn (~ r Chra i\! . ' f <•ylor, is 77. Hotlt are ~njn y in g- t iLe b ·st >f h c:~1 ltll . Jn ad 'fiLion tc> t .i~ , Mat ·ornb, ,\ n- hie <1r:Hl 1 ·i ,1 :1 j otic~ '\ hoar acti ' Cl ;JJ1l}_,iow; ~ml · y. th · Cri~o. p., h <IV(J ~,,·Julh ·r sm1 , Roy, ' l n n : b. ·nth ·tired. ' ' . 'J hdr thrct ' f' r)tJ~ in -1.£1~\·, b n ·~ r Jl)n ·~. Par Cd lc :111d J J. Lance a l ~n art~ C h am[) i<MI ~. P•tt 1 c: Li recl .d .lu 1 iv(• Ju'r e 1. • i\fr. Crisp \.'l'a"> a r< rpen!er, :111ft ;t gu.tJd nne, ·IJ ·foJ · ]Jj ;, H~ Ut ' .m ·n t. • \ W. . i\ :\D ~- fR '> , C. C, CRLS I', no::ood •d f\1 vt:a ~· · la ~ t ~- . · 20. 41'<: RJJ 11V 11 ;11. llo!·i.r h (JJ1h' i 11 'Wt·~ l C:1nwn ' lo (lr llv hdore 1h ·y <J I ).'l' l \!'~1 Llo t' 'ir i.l11th \q·d t l t llj( :l ltlli \l'-r.,;J.r • Rft.J \ (11\ '\ ll ' l l O R J9.W 1 e' m<..lll>c ~ C'f the ( h~trnptnlJ \ I( \ -,.flh;lll lui .1 l . h<J'"\ 11 siH rt h he! nrc 11! ' <{Xllt I the hHllt' '<'rton ),ith the "( nn \Ill l ll 1 i<<tl J< 11 g it ('~'l ' f r i1 rll t' h .tl 1:au )( .L 1 nn. · . ers o to Fast Start Champion YMCA out to repeat as Regional Champs Dn•£. ·m~G , r \ L ''I.X on the strong a 11cl eHcctive pitch.incr ;unl o1 tJ1 ree hard · and experienc ·d mounds­men ... pl u · plenty 9f teamwork, Champion YMCA · ,oftb, Her, outh _ . lla nti R egional ch ampiom {or 1959, an' a ain -ctting the pace Lhi · sea. on in their playing :1rca. Tak.in nt·o of a threc-cramt er ics fro·m the 'world lamous Clearw::tl r B mber in Clearwater Fla., during their spring tour pro,·ed one of the ir jrnportant trjps of rhe cason. Ir gav them added co nfiden ce to carry on against other w ugh tearns, a nd th 'y'v • cl one well eveT ~ inc tha l trip. h < l-! LLL I : "' IJ'OR \1 , IIH III } .lllf'nllwrs uf ill \ ! l'nn ' I ' till' anu I·a n u Ll'agr• IMsc·hrrll prug ra lol ar ' . hO\ 11 lo r ' -~ ~ 1! ·} wc-r · iltlJOdii (OCI 12 ' \IVhen the Combu ·ti (Jt1 Eogineer < f Chatta no' a, Tenn., came to lown fo:r a [o u r-g~un ·erics it 1noved a rugged battle as Champion Y di vided the ·c ic \'\·ith lhe slrong r e presenta tives [rom the Volm'lteer ' tare. Since the Eng·i,neers are believed lo be on f the strmJges t contender . for ~he R egion al champion ·hip Lhi season, Champion will· face th em again in th Juture. As Champion YM \ open ll the a on a t home there were hull l.lrcds o( Little, Pony and Farrn Le. g u"""' on hand for lhe occasion. T he · were jntr d lJ d to the fans along with their manager by nru . m:m of: th e Y Hoy'· Work Committe. t :tnne ·, cha ir- ' 1n I an ~ a · !lie softi J.dl sc:1 son "l''·ne:d . llfltC•' ' aun , chainmw «•t tlr Cft :llu plon 'l ~ I A B" · ~ ( 'lull artivi rio.: . is ~IJu\'n in fort:g~<H111ol I '1 1 co. ll I I ' in ~~ - ~ !· 11 g inc 1-s 1i< H '' ' ' Qlf'r Ch.unpiun Y in lu'' g,,, nc• oi "'in h tl l is • ll'd bv t ks 'iilll l rH> Il <, Fngio ' t' l ' l ·n ter lidtlcJ . Red Jl·cst •1. Ch a n1p io ll \ . w rw to rrrriu c had th ruw L 1 tlJ ' plate . Buck Fairhr Hhet . Ctrolio :l Di\ is i1Jn manager, wcl­tOUl ~< 1 th · \ i-. it ing player (rom Cluttanooga and the man' ian · dl<J had :h . t:lllbled for th e optcning of Lhc local home ea!:>Oll. Th op nino- ol the -,c:tson pron·d a ga la (JCGts i.o u for hu ttdretls o( fan who cxpen :-t llll t lwr exce pti onal :cason lrnm Ch:.1mpion Y. IC.\ ,ofLhaJicr:-, lldorc \ 'orld to tt rn :t- . ' JHelH ll me ~11TH c ... \ Vho will rcpre e tH the . outh , \ tbn t ic R egion in \ \ orld t()urn:tm c:m -<..omp(' tit.ion remai ns to be s en . .. hnt there's one t hing ( rtain ... Ch ainpion Y~ f C A ,olrballer · a1e detcrmin ·d lO rep :tl Lkll honor for 1960. IH. '\R , dsid iJ l (' d l S( II " t•tf • II fll !JI Jl ,,, I V I •• lllOitf>IJ' 1111\ ,lld ( l· ·•mpi<• tl \ I< • II f1t l it Jd ,t g toUJ id 11fll1 « d I itt' \I ' ;J ~ttll . I Ca.':.olina \ , ·, · 1 L\ \ r r .., w .. ~ na1ned (.a ll l o ll lli g lt Sd tnol \ " Ur ·~ t ()li · / ( ' 1\ " f't •} IIH· l !l~.() . (j{) ~ <liP" \('il l . ..,h e pl a t• ~ l o HI(C' II d t li l' \ n1n'< t tl. Cn (Jeg ', t II i H ' I i I 0 I 'II I h U •mlina lhi'> Ldl. Ann Hawkins Named HBest Citizen" t\ 1111 L c;Hlalc H awk in'i, wiH.1 (lh ~ct'\'('d h er 18th bit l h· d a ' <lllll ivc rsary .J Ull t' 1, W~t s ll :ll ll et l Canton 1J igh School\ " Bc-. t Cil iten ·· Jor til · 19!:i!J-Ii0 term <t iHl It ()\ l1 o J d ~ the Civi ran citi 1-cnsh ip award Jor this o lll. La11d ing hon,>J. A lltl , w J1o l C : ·i. ved h er diploDJa l rom Ctnloll H iglt Sch ool ,\ Jay 3J, i Lbc tlau gll i -r t> l' fLt l'l}' 1 Lnvki u ~ . u l Orla ndo, Fla., auJ the gr ;rrrd rbug-b l ·r (JI 1\ l r. a nd 1\ l r.~; R. E. "Pop" 11awkins, o J C tn Lon . Her gra nddad r e tired lrom h a mpio n 's l'Jant E ngine Ting D ·p a rtnlCJll J\<L11dr .1 , 1957, w.i t ll 30 years of continuo u.) service. A p p ula r mcmller or tll · Bcl;r Club .. \nn averaged ueltcr t iJ ;tJl 9() j)Cl'Cl' ll t 0 11 ' I[ hcJ 1-> lU di cs d ur ing high sch ool. In rcc iv.ing the cove ted CitiLenship ward, nn wa ci ted for h er scl o lar hip, co ur tesy, c u rage, rever e nce, h e lpfulness, d ·mo .racy, alt itude <ll1d frien dl ines'i. She plan · to co uli n uc her educa tion at the \'oma n 's College of the U n iversity ol .t\ortlr Carol ina at Greem­b o ro, . C ., tl1is Ltll vvh c:rc she will -.pccia lizc in a com­mercial career . Even though h er gra de~ r emained abm e 90 during h er h igh school car eer , A nn (ound t ime t.o ta ke an ac tive role in the FT A, the Junior Civitan Club and the .Y.O . Sh e also as umed wi th remarkable ta le11t o n · of the leading ro les in 1 he se nior ch;s play, "St :1g Li n e," in which he r I. a yed "Mrs. 'I\{ a so n." \ \ ' II. I I \ \I R ' J I ·~ k I '\!..,. '\ Uti! I t' HII III tl ll llll ] t · l .: l ll iiH IJI o, wi l t h - 111<111 , H•(ill'd dll 'tli \1 \ l.IIC lt I "i lh t >-. H·:u' 111 t<~ ll llllltttll ' '' '~' \ t{<' jt·IIJ.. it l' j, J>H lilt I'd i t I hi ' ( \I~\ ,IJ,t ll ,I gi Jt 1 1 (1111 t•l \I <H~ (· t ,, \l1i1l1 !11 t l'nl 111 J1cfl\ I lljll ) it t i h (' \ ', 11 ~ Ill l <>l lh' 1' ,\T C \R LE. who h :L~ se1U1 sons emph>vcd :H Carnlin.t. rc· lir ·d ;1s N >. 20 ;\ Lr t h inc c ll'\ a lor o pc raLOr on June I 11·i t il Jf \C:ll~ o f COJ1.tin uou cn·i ' . llw l \ tb le f, m il~ hold · 1 he prc·,.·nt retord tor fam ill· c·mpl" lll l'nl .11 the ( .. trolina Di,· i ~ i oll . - • - H \ .\r l'l<.). • \ OLl ' \ 'T <FR Fl i{LHC. · arc pictured as rh · h q ld • 1 reg tl.lr nWJHh l - m t•dtw to di L·us. tir{' ha7anl,.. alo ng 11·irh metlwd· h.l •limiua t(' t h t' ltl. Fire Chi e l \" irg Rol)i nsL>n is ~ h ow n ·clt Hd from 1 igh.r, at head ta ll !e. • Volunteer Firemen Get Diplomas Ji.v Gene H .y de Friday the bth is ·u1 po ed to beaver unlu cky d a te, hut FridaY, ~Jay ] 3, was a YET proud (la for th. u Cham - , ' ' pion \'olunteer } 'irt' Department as th..ree volunteer fir e-men mar h ·<l do\nl Lhe aisle to receive their diplomas a gr;. cluat- · ol he 1 orth Carolina St;tte Fire College .t t Cha r! Ll .. Ru s ll. G . Hu kn cr, .\~I a t eria ls D epa rtment, rece ived hi diploma b y virtue of hi completing the Cr ash a nd Re:.cue cla ' . R u ell, ,who i · an aggr essive and cap a ble - l'irernan, wr n ot eligib']e to participate in the fire college thi.' year under the Vol unteer Department' poin t sys tem, bm bein · rhe 1 igh typ \ l u n tcer worker th a t h e is, he . pen t a week of his va c(l tion in order to a tte ncl thi, ~chool. Ted \VoodruH and Gene Hyde, be th of P] ant En gi­neering, were the o ther two l'iremen to gradua te from th is to ur-;ear training program .. Clifton Clampitt., PJa n t E ng in eering, a ttended the second 'ear r ural clas and E. C. "R eel" I ves ter and HJ)b rt Earl Robinson, both of Plant En gin eerin g, at­tended th " fir l year ntral c i a. ~- ,hi ( .J. · . R o binso n, Plant E ng in eering, a ncl R o bert E. D;Hi ~ . Chemical \.1<Lnufa ' l uring, al t nd ccl the o ffi cer 's 1 rainino, class. ' Carolina ~ as _30 \ oluHcc: firemen on the n1cmbcr hip roster ;.1nd o f tb 1 ~ numlx~ 1· I :) are 'Tad u atc~ o l t he North --- _ .. -- FR \ \.1'- \ . • "<'OR. I\' · iwlliH>tk<:r in l' huu l ·r giuc · tit~g, lt' till•d · ffe ttil <: :1q>~il I ,.,itit :! .) '<'~1"1 \ '' ' t<ll Jtinunns 't:tlil:l:'. lk\ , !town ,,~ h<· exhit>it., omc u ( h i ,ttl ''·o tb. . <lllC n ! hi huhhk,. 'unlldll l'X. fll.' I In ti CII JII:' Hlll f h of It is kt 'Uf(• ti111<: ! fJ hj~ intf I !'1 . ' ... Hil•:Ji' 'V IR C I ~ RO Lll i'\SO. ,, ld t, collg r nlillatc~ ltus ···JI JYnckHcr . Ted ' •Voodnt tf. second fro tll. right, and Ccne H }d · .. 1rn their gradua­tlou CrOJ II t he i'\ortb .aro li.na S tate Fir . 'u lle--e. rl he ~(; firc -l'igluen CO [JI ,[Jl t(·d the J'o ut - ·ear progT&m with rt yirtg c-o lo r . Ca rolina Sta t · Fire C< ll.egc. I t is quite o uLs L~tndin g to have haH o( the member­ ·hip of a -volu n teer organiz<Hi.on a graJuates of thi!) d es ired training. Carolina Champion graduates ot the Fire College oth er than th e graduating thi · year are: J. V. Robin on , chief, G uy .Hu gh e~ , a si ' tant chjef, E. f. Keen er, C. C. Moore, R .. H . !-'axton antl J. L vVhiw, Plant E ngineerin g; ·w. R. Brown, A. Sc..rogg · and H. F. Sma the1·, finishing Departmen t; Robe.rt E. Davis, Chem­ical Manufac turing; and E . 1 I a thi o[ the Pulp P roclu~.. ­tion R ecovery Dep ar tment. \!Ve also include i n this n urnber, Don cro g on e o ( c. o ur fe.llow fir eme n, who is a t pre cnt with our plant in BraziL Inciden ta ll we w<ndcl like to take this oppor­tunity to send oulf reg«rd · and best wi hes to Don and inform him "' estill con sider him as one o[ our team . T h e Canton M unicipa1 F ire Department also h:-td a line r eprese n tation a t the F ire College rhi e<u . E tlgenc i\foffitt, A rlan Sharp and J oe Sma Lh er:, fu ll time firen1en of th e Canton Depa rtment, au nclcd d1e f ir t year basic class. \t\ a lter S. Pric . J r. , a ·si. rant ch ic[ of the Canton Department, and a cap tain in the Ha wood County R e ·cue q u ~tcl , a t tended the Cra h n{l R e 'cue class. \'\' a lt er .i a form r gradu a te oJ thr Fire College. Ch ampion Volunteer Fircm.cn a re p ro ud of the ro le the play in protec ting our job · [rorn fir e, and they enlisr the aid of a ll Champio ns in furth ·Ting the p rogr:-tm ,r . af fire pr:t cticcs and fire prn n1 io n. {. \IU l. ' ' ll \ 1)' ' B l . RNE1.~LE t eCl'tVE' his J ;r~ r ··he\k l-IS 3'1.1 att ire -< h ; 11\pinn fr<lm Hil l Co• pe r. ·r itnc < l fli n · sw !L Cad 1t> tirecl ron t (h;u~J(>i''ll f 111H' I. J,or years It "' '' ~ an F m p lm-cc StL> rt> s taff lll•'tlll>l.'t. lie rc ti rc:cl a-.; a lr ucl\.,·r in the Fi11i ·hing n partm('n,c. • CH..\:\fPlOX \ ·. BASE B.'\LL , ~ TRY m the WNC Jndu. trial Ba, e ball League are p icr ure~l here olt 1he · a n ~o t'l. High Sch ool dia nw nd ' ·here 1 hey pi a . ead ! \ \'ed n_esday eve ning. Froll t Tow, left to r ight .-u. : 1:1. Het roi'J , C. 'tamey, J. R axLer and J".iU Stone. Second row: P . B!Jr nette. H . Whit t, .J . Rh .iiH~ h an . \ V. Hinson, T . f-hnson <enrl. S. Powell. Back r ·w: Boyd Al.le t1, ass.i.'i an t coach : M. \f organ, P. Holla ncl, Hull Lc I fo rd, C. Sr •ve nson, Bob Zu lch , J. ·Kll )'kend " ll and J. llHrre ll. eturns to Champion YMCA-sponsored hardbaUers won league honors for first half of season -G ooo or/ ba cb~dl h a, returned to Canton ·wd hun­dreds of Cans are q uite happy ab out it. Carolina Champions Li ke G as ton RhineharL a_nd his u 1 Jo , wh.o p:h yed a li ttle professi on a l baseball himself, stan ed the idea r olli n · earlv la L fall. ' KeUy Whitt and Walcer Spence, both of the Fini ·bing Depanm n t, f~ 11 in .l ine with 1·h e p roposal and added nwmcnwm to Lh b a'>e b.aH ga rnbie whi ch finany gaine: l (a vor with many skcp6ca l fans who do ubtc:d whether , Canton could Ji ~ Id a -.;vinning aggre~a ri o n. Cham,p!oi1 Y)1C\, a lways ~ulx i tHlr$ Lo p0 nsor a r ccre:t ­Lion< t l program l or t.he b e u errn ent of the cqnun unit was fir)aJ.l ;. .ok! or the idea of baseb all for Ca r'l ton , , . 111d imm.edj a lel,' '> tarted t'1oing soul ~ thin g ab o ut it. G tt i n~· thei heads t:t)gt th er> m<tny of. the prn ~pe tiv plo ~er and fan ~ went Lo work s Jling , C! fii>Oil tickets '((')!' Ca ntcm's CTH:l , iow the W · ·te rJJ No. th Carolina Jndus- ~ i ri·d Lc:1 u . Umlcr th • :,ponsorsJ'l ip of Ch aropi on Y, Can.um' Illd ll!ltrial Lc-;tgu cnt f'' ·won Jcag-u • l1onors for til . fjn;t hal[ of 1 h · ·e-a-.on . As a n:~ t ilf tl c~' w~.;J c- e11ljtlcd to 11la.v ) . ' in the All-S tar game in la te Jun e. T he pt'ogra.m, a clou btful a it was in th minds of man , has prov d a big success. One of the main. cogs in the team's succcs is Left Jim Ku ykenchll, who's h ad profes.sio11 al experi enc: ;-mJ who is consjder ed one o [ th be 1: hurlers in ·trn ~tt tn· circles today. Jim is g<::t: tin g' assis ta nce from JVlelvin. ivJorg;Jn , ·mollr-r lefthander who see<; more se rvice a·· a fir t b ; 1 s em ~m h an he does on tile Trt.o und. Bob ZLi lch , :1 .r igl1tha ndcr. stands re;:Hly for relief chtt y. Young Bill Ston e, <J uts t;,mdin.g G lll l< n 1:-1igi1 Sd 10lt l tv irl er, ~drea d ' ha · becom · ;1 r egular '-V i th Llw clu b aut! • • prom ises to add mu b s.tr englh 10 the a lr ea d y c q)ah lc moun I cor ps. . T J1 ·' Ca11Lon tcarn p lays :1t home ea b \Vedn. s d ·t )! vcni1~8; and pl ay. un til t·o ttd on Sa lltrd.:l At e t~u lons. • tt' rid :m c i ~ in(:r ·as.in g- wilh eud1 J.wnw app ·tn tnu? a, htwdx ·ds ol fan are shtnvix.1g th e ir i:nL r e•, t and :lppt e­j~ r i o o {or the lC lllnl of lt, t<l b£b"Cba iJ. 45 - • • •• •• • ... . ·• • • • ..... • •• • • . : . . . ) .. ... . ·. ~ ~ . .... .. • • ••• • • • • ..•. . •• •.. • •• • • •• ' .... ._ • DIVISION • • • • • • • • • • DFD \R\fi: TR\.)l T ,,;on the American Legion ward at Cull en J u ni >t Hig:h cbnol thi~ )C:lr. T he award i ba ed on scholarship, lc:J d c1 'hip. cnur , honor aud · n ·ice. Her parents, Ma.rguerite :md ~r. L. ·· nm·" . rmenti"out show tb ·i1 ati faction . ' Dede Armentrout Wins Award Parental D light- \'\rhen M. L. "Army" Armen Lrou.t and his \' 'ife, . l arguerite, learned Lheir daughter, Ded e, W()11 the American Legion Award at Cullen Junior High chool, the~· could hardly contain themselves. So you see them placing kis es on their ycry capab le young daughter. Th(; a,,·anl is given Lo the outs tanding girl and boy in th · school based on scholarship, lea dership, cou rage, honor and service. At schooJ tl is busy 1 5-year old sang in the robed ch(Jir, wa secretary of the 'afional Honor Societ y, · rved a &tuden t director for dramatic presentation., ump ired Intramural Girls Suf lJa lJ , and leu red in gym, swimming and (Jfficial polls. D ·de is a i~o active in irl Scuut !i. She is a member of 'I roop EJ2, wa'> disu i l 1 eptes nt ' tiv t.o th S ni r Senate, uoup rcpre1oentative to th (; Senior Council Pla n ­lling Hoard, and ha <; gcmc t.IJ Cr 111]> AJ TJ(Jid for Lhe past liv · y ·ars. (She.: bad poi on i ' ' \'t r y )(·a r, tfJo!) m ·n tiJ ·r ()[Soul! , \1ain lbpli-,t Church in f] IJU S10it , sh • ~i 11g o; in the 'lJ:q,d CIJtJir ttud i ~ 1111 the gills 'lofth:lll a nd olkyball tc:tm~. A!Jc,ut f11c c; Jtly <•1oki 11 g- J)edc rio '\l i'> a t ~C •Jlll C<tJTll - and <>he doe!> 11 '1 wa~ l1 a di-.11 01 i1on a blouse Ulllc,~ Jl j ~ :tlNJ!utdy llC:(C"> ~(J l )· ( I Il l' l11tll1 , 'lit1ce it i a pl ·­n: qu)<;il(' lor wi n11i11 g· tllt kgio11 ,,w:nd .) T Jer huhh i "S :11 ' lHtr.,e iJac 1 idir tg, o,\ immi11g, H:nnis, c·IHnpr)'lillg po •11 y. pl ayittg· g tdta , ;md I ;tl, ' 'illlillg in "PJ r<· 1 tm •. T l dn g~<; t ;1 y pl CJ t · bt 1sya1 t!H· I DHtJ. Il ul!l lt ott\', fol Jkde's blo t h er, Jo ·, i ~ a lllid ·tcr 111 '>t nit 11 ;JI u ·tiu ~t· JJinr IJi giJ Sc IJool, ~tlld It r clad , 41 ~:3 ) c·;u Clt:m 1 inr1 i11 1 h M~tnagcm e n t PLlJJtJing 'cr t io I, i-, :tl 'in ci,·il Dti{' ll !) Diu~cwr for Lh • Cit)' CJl Jl;,sa d C'Tiit. ·1G • \IE'LL HITJ·,. what i · itt <.,1evr• ( l d1 11 ;1ia. Cl• r mi ca l , l::t11 Ufacll11· i11g, !Jof([S tJ ,j SlTallgC obje I w l1 i It I1C' found uut6ide th U{ l'l~ n l on · mo rni n g rrcentl ). The red tag rf'ad ~ "r n tov b ·­l'nr · flight." We <~ske d Sl ve if '' it" said "t<ik m e tv our 1<.:<1 I r .'' \1 R" I() . [, If·''''' ,, 11' ,, If 0 II t "II .... rti<JI I !Jgh l.ltltt,!l(' ,lfld d.I!H~hif! Ill f I' ·,1 I h-.,,ll,.,,, \ R. I o f 'h.1 ni t tl ,It uf l'tt\ r I J lr •p II fl II II t, ~'I pr • n r·d i.L IIIII .,, hoi, 1 fttp [q I J!li• Jolh "''"'"' ,,r ur itJl( lc "'"n,d B.tptl 1 llo t••t·,l in l 'l1111 ron h · 1 be 1'.1 adr 11 1 (,r II I r.tl flp f it;d .'il1r pbn<, Ill I'll· Joll tl11 f !II. 'ihr 1~ \otkill}; ·1'1 ;1 11111 '· • .tid lid~ umnt ·t' T HE "CHICKS." Champiot -~ pon or cl Littl I. agucr~. po ' be otc the sea n-opening parad . Ro 13l O'IYCr. man:1ger, j, at th · 1·i~ht .in 1hc hack. Cotdun Stolt£ is th assistanL 111:1nag;n. Tlw Chick~ are in third place in their league at tit • pre,t·nt liJnc. (. OFFI~ E 1 R I· \ .I' \.lrn tnpitHI Jlll r.·r·s Lk<IIWr W ,ru lwd._. left, . .. nd fo W i ll innJs. th:tl' wir lt ~1. Jo. ,·ph '.; Sc lwul 11f ur 111~ ~~mot \ llldc·JI I\ H.~rh: na H • ' l ' l , f ; t'or~i. , h a lt·icbPtt ;md R.t~h •rta \'iln·n . lfH' H•LIIIJ.; bdit·S ~ f Witf t fH' • it)' ofl{'L\ i tl );;' lf l\' dtll i 'S of .Ill llC'II • fJ.lli < >~lt~ l n•tr-,t'. 1-.le ~llln t is r>rl•sidl' JI I · !t· ·t nC 1hc. l1 11u tc.m At .1. lrlllll <i t ~ ~~~ n ,.-,., q~ r ia l ion . :1nd .Jo 1s M'('tll t l vJcc-rr ·s1d nt. I flit· l l' a~ , :-~oc ial il111 11f l ndll'l l rial 1 \l r~l'S. • L IND.\ IU,I\1 E ' won 1 hree sch ~) ! ­ar trips as sh grauua( d r ·om l'asodcna High S ·))o(,)l th i · y <~:f. · , b I· la n.s ttJ utL IHt Tcx:as hris­tian Un ivcrsit tl\is faH. Linda Kimen Earns Scholarships Pa" adena High Sd10ol raduat~ U .nda- .Jane Kim en , daught r M I Cl •r l im 11. Mechani al and Po" c.r De pan· rnent, walked off ,, ith three notable scholarshj) , as t11e . hool . eat a.llle to au eml. First wa lhc $- ,000 Mary Gibb -Jess H. ]o11es S :hol:u hip ·n mi:ecl _ by I-·:loL:rston Endo·wment, ]ll .orporated ; a 200 .s lwlar hii (rom the P:ccadena Rc<:tdjng Ch:tb; and the ."'50 Good Citizenship A.warJ Erorr'l the Cham.,pion M~Hla gerne nt Club. Lim.la was ediw.r-in- hi f o( lhe school an rrua:l; trea - ur x of l:ter das two )' an;; a m. rnber o( tl.'le Nationa-l Honor 'odety for l\<'<' ·ears · presid.em of the Cx ative '\Vritiu~o· Ch.lb; and ~ m I:nber of tb.e Quill and Scroll, honorary journ~tlism .fraLerni ~Y-For three year-, Linda ' a 'lTcet anJ Bridge Com­m · ioner for J3o--y~ and Girl \1\Zeek, spon sored by the P::t adena R otary lu.b. She wa pres-ident of Chapaco Pr ductions, barnpion-sponsored Junior Achievement Company, and wa saJe mamLger last semester. She was cho en J uoior Rot::~ry Ann and h a, been active in the :tvfethodist Youth F How hip at Fir t ·Mcr:hodist Church in Pa ~d na. Tex. hristian Un~ versitv in Fort V\lorth ' . .US the college Linda ptlns to a tt t ntl and in a.ll probability he wi1J major in Eno-lish. I f · plain to see why Limla Jane Kimen was voted ·· :\1o ·t Likely To , u ceed.' ' · R- - " -- "I'm sorry, Miss; but I'll have to go back to wo·rk!'t 1exas • 1%0 Tf OJAN CHAD A" E ­Cary Wcs ' Jf:l eru- old , ga;adu ­< H 'U li tis vear :hom So wth J Hou:-;tQu · n i o t High S boo!. c . .r is s<:C~retary of the F uture ll:;rnn r · of Amctlc<t at 'Chf;iol and i!; 1 h-c . on of . J. an. I Erma Ruth \>Vf'St.. His D<~d wlll be <t UO" eur Texas Champion in june. T h West l'awi.Iy lives 'l t lN39 Randol ph in Golden AcTes. ONE H . 'DRED AND ELEVEN Texas Champions were honored at the East End YMCA for th eir cornpl tio-r1 of ed11 atiunal cnurses. Comrse. ornpleted in luded Champion cv ning ed ucation classes, Pa.~ad en a High School adult education. and J igh scbnol a·nct college cot1-rse under the GJRT -G and T-1 programs. . . .. ·. • ,. ' • /' l I i ~ T .. "-: ' / l ' •t 'I ' <1-· 1- • ROGER HARRINGTON, left, lias ea.rn ed su·aight 'A' " for rbe last three years in school. He will be in the fourth grade ne-xt ye .!'. Hi · dad , H . } Harrington, is an 8-ycaJ Tcx.as .. harnp.ion in the ParJer Manufacturi ng Departm .nr. Roger Has. Fine School Record T hree ycr1.r· of straight "A' ·" i quite a r cortl tor o nin -year-oJd hoy ::rn.cl. t.hat is " h J t R oger J;.f'lrringtoa has achieved. l n th l)ictnre a bo· ", h < ncl his Da<.l . H. J., proud! ' J ols, 1) er Roger'. rep )'rt card and Certificate of 1\' ar l fJ.'Orll Cinurr n Elementar · · .h.ool, Hom Own d K·t-tt in Houswn. l-{e will he it t lhe four-th grad "' . .It Jgcr's h ro.d1 r, J-:laroJd, wn prorncn d Ln th ~ ~- . nth rrad • at orth Slwr J trn ior 'High. T he boys. pla dng . on t1 e :nne learn, plac d fir t in the YlV! A bowling 1 :<~g u . J3otll of th m. aT L ittle L :1gn - hn. boll play .rs, too. Rogc.r , ;.111 outfiel le-r for th · R. J1'1s in th 1ino-r Lcagu · <n1 1 Harold p1>1 s i.nfl tel fm· the .i-a1n · ii~l the_ Majot:. To LOJ ·dl r th c ~~ liviu . . R.oger ~ nll Harold lHt: Cui ~'ll J Hu ' ( ut , r , peed l , 47 IX CHARLES ELliNGTON Mid- rre.~t -Pnk Curf'· t: elvirle1 e, Jll. Cmwu Pln~tic C'if' .o. Furt II" or tit, T exas • ROY PETTY Indiana T'op e.r Co. l ud i ruwfJOI is, 1 ncl. TREVOR flOE l{wl'!an I l'rl-/11'1 ( 1/, ! .uti!\• •11/r, I 1·, ' JAMES I!RENNAN /)n irv fJ r.Jh ll ullcr, l 11r:. Clt>rwlwul , Oh io DANA PRATT } Cha n1 }l ion Pa 1H'T Ex jHJrt CMjJ. \ '•r 1 ) 'u1·1• .., , \ ' t ~ {If_ , ..

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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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