Western Carolina University WCU University of North Carolina Asheville UNCA

Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all
University of North Carolina Asheville (6) View all
WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 33 No. 11

  • record image
Copyright Download
  • 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; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • -- -- ------ -- - - - - -- - - -1 ·--- - - - I - - - -r- - - --- _-___,.._ ~::... -- - =--=-=- - - -- - ~- - - ' I I ' I - -- - - - -- - • TH~ CAPITOL I , - - T H· E L 0 G ' • ·. Ed·itors Most e>f 1;11-1 work los t<l our }0h5 that 'Pe are o ('asioJ:ta11 in Hned w lt)>i,c s.ight of the many hnpo tant 1.1 • w "· hich our ru1 prorlLlcts are put And it i a · thrill to S1Jc1:d ~n J.y dis-rover- fc ~r our dvc - Champi()B paper at wor'k.. In Ceotg t:ei~el;"'' · ~a: ·atiou roundup, pa · 34, he t 11 of Farnl l' Ba:k. r's in.tere&ting C.l{ptd n{e i.t'l this res-pect . . . It -is one the dire,r-. nQpe ea h Ch.ampion ha an opportunity to enjoy at one 'tlnu• ot another. Like the ·smeH of wood ::nnoke and the .. ri ·p b-reath of frosty mornings, poli-tics i-s in the air thi fall. . tid in the midst of tbe "big show" is I·bmiltoo' pNlitical sage, Otto Reid. He firmJy expo-unds l1 is view - br them as likes 'ern. and for them as don.'t- on page 3 ' .. .. . . For perseverance and completenesi:JJ few ca-n equal · G. C. S:u tdes in his fai th.f ul re porti.ngs o-£ C· n ton "Y ,. activities. 'The "Y" plays a big role in Cant-on' . o ial and ·sports activities- and nothing offers better proo£ tJlan Grover's readable columi1 on page 38. ·For the bes't lau,gh of the month, turn to Fred Furne~s· Houston Division. column. formerly a Tarhee1, Fred is noMT a sta\,tnch Texan, .and he s0.rne\vhat ruefull} tells how some Yankee put a "topper" on the familiar slogan, "Made in Texas by Texan ." See page 43 . The Champion Pape'r and Fibre Company General 0Uices HA.MILTc:>N, O.HIQ ' ' Mills at HAMILTON, OHIO HOUSTON, TEXAS CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA S,ANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA EdJ I~>r, STEWART JONES Editorial Advisor.s, R. B. ROBUTS0N, JR., 0 .. J. THOMSO.N, CAL SKIU:MAN Ed.itor Emeritus, G. W; PHILLIPS· . tfAM:JLTON - Divi-sional Editor, R.ay Garrett HOUSTON_,.. Divisional Editor, Ver-n Delo.ploin Renry Alexander, Joe BJ.eve.f'l ·, Wesley Cobb, B:ud DMnlap, j ack MHil 11 , norotJ;Jy Pugh, Ruth Raq11et, OLto Reid. M<u'l Rooks, (;ecJrg:e Steiner, ~ill Thmnpson. Helen Bterwinltl·. :S<tf!L EJlis, I.-red Furn-es..~. Sam Car !, ;\ d He Cuidry, A. W. Hamiltt;~n, Nellie .Mauney. CANTON- Divi$1onol Editor, Jame$ li)eotOJ\1 SPEfiAL R£PQRTERS Cl:n.d ~ 1!. tlodg·e · S·11~ d ers~il1 e. R. D. Col ern an, JL. I' red 'O;;.ywn. Fred FergtJ s~;~n, Clyde J-b ,t ll.ett, Clyde R. Filley, J r ., R;phyc Husk )'• ETncst M_eSSI~ C; Jlruce Nan11ey. 13q:IJ l'l'liHlps" C. t. l'J·e~lc), Gil' ndot ru l'l erotn0n~. . C. S~o~Ltles, J. J',. WiJii<Hn,:;on. W. .>11:: • Cc•llb, Wh:<~>t' s ])lew On T he F:rn.~<~ . Mu• iel 1\ll ~ n. Gener<1l Ot(ice OUR C 0 V E R PlCTURE \Vc:ather f()n:ca-;t hw Nov ntbcl 7: ' 1\.Yidc . prca-d elcc· tion'i, fo llow!~d by ;1 ga , ~ unn y · a tuwsp'h ro 1n 'Ollt\.l qnarr rs and h av doud<O o l' glo )lll trt odw s.'' A .~ . S. VO,ters prepare l<.) go to tb · polJ'S, tWO great ra1J.itica1 'iill£ure ·, the dcm key and til d ~ phw. t la( e one anuther across the nation- each prepared for the worst a•ld hoping (or t11e best. Story m:r page J. VOL. XXXIII NOVE.MBl:R, 1950 ' ' - ~ - NO. 11 e-f' 1 ' ! . 11 t· I · i I L . , -' - • -- -• - f{l:~.\ lH ;'\(,. t'f-' Hll rh l!Jt:JI putiticaf i,,s;; ttCS d<t hi:; d ;J..i l} 11<: "'"l':J!wl, Char i< •-:-, Siltq ).(Jt.l , H:..tn tilth tJ .\till J Hlkt .. l!J J q)() ­J< Jtilv 11 ~ ~ku~ his td<;>i .. .,icm "·L .' lit <: \ (Jic~ l;;hr I> tllillinn« 'ol P"·op! · lik1 · Ch;tdic v. ill du id ·· HJ <J.Jl ) all itnpullaHI i rs-u 011 No' •nliPr 7. ' ·~- ' . ' . l'·, . •. REPlllH.IC:~ N ND DE.\fOCRAT in fri endly <p-gumc n t. Hqus ­ton Champio n.~ G. W. Sprinkle. Jeft, <u1d .John Brock carry on an cndks. cli sc us. ion. of the merits of the two parties. H ere they arc in an afLer-hours get Logether in Sprinkte ·s radio and TV : bop. N-ovember 7 will find Champions -af the polls en1• oya• ng the American privilege of • • -erc1.s1n e W.~mN NOVt:--:.vrBER 7 roll; around n e . t Tues­day, thou and of Champions will enjoy th · go d old American pTiviiege of cast ing their baJlots (or the candi­dates of their choice. A.s the donke, and the elephant sc1uare off again several i1nport:ant battle · occu1 r the political spotlight. _ Jn Ol1io, Halnilton Champion · ar watching three on tests 1-vith particular inter t. 011 rh nati nal scene it is D -' rTw ·;r [ Joe Fergu · m s. Republican B )b Tah for the U. S. Senat . On the ·tat::e t i kct Don Ebright (R) is runniHg agaiust Frank L'tU.~ - J:t · {D) for governor. And loca lly . there i.s a much-eli ·cus · ·d bass J ' o ver ,,r,tter rat s whi ch is to be dccicl d at the p lJ ·. Nonh: Caroljnians, on th<::. oth r hand, \vil.l he vntin g­'- Vitll two c~tn rpaih"ns ocTuj ying tlw major ~h~n _ of th ·ir (IL I:'t'IHion. ] hnr <1l'(' rhc nu.· '-' ror he:riH n£ Havwood J ' Cmmt}'. '\rllh Fr ·d Ca-mpb ·ll (D oppo ing Cla uck V. 'J houllJSOrl (R); and J- A. Si.rwktQII (R cornp ting 1\ ,ith O r.d Yatc:-. (D) tor the ollie· of . l<tte r :pre:e ntativc. 'i\kanwnil '. dowt) in '1 c:::"<a.:;, R :llph \'. Ctu·rie (R) i. nt~millg against Allan Shi vcrs D) ror gtw •nwT. :·tnd \Jbcrt TT1oma.· (D) i ~ squared olf with V. F. I ~tnna (R) for clc<.tio>Jr t) th · · . S . . Ho~tsc of Repre~cntatin.'s. '1 he~.tc are '01lle }[ rhe out ' tanding, . ra ·cs of rh cnr- r~nt ·lt>ctl n. But cv ·n .in th ~ h'~s puhlid; d c. nq _aign cv~.;J'y vpt _ is im1 onant. Snow(we wi{[ wiu 't.nd sornconc 't i11 Jo-e .. - 'J h ' d('d ~Sion~ ell'<: in the lnu [s of the v <U el~s when, in tltc ftH1(t-~>nt<-!llal tJ ;tdi.tinn of dt ·nto< r;H·v. thv ' " excrus.e ,: t l1 . u. · '.X. ' . " ' l • - U ' IJ ·. Kl '1..(, JIL C!JaUI!JiHu fol<''il ·t·. at right , ~how~ th • R<lfJili!\(JIJ hr<Jtli(;l , \'\'. T . a 11d H. Y., how h has gird!l'cl 1\' ) Uli~\,Jlll ~d lMHIWlJOcj. tn:1·s w rlestroy th Jll . ' l }lt! Rot,i n­\ tJH~ Lm·ni11h .d 1.ht: h·act fv1 thi~ u mmutrat inn. COLD PLAT !·, L llNC H with t::bi k. ~tlir• ~s o ( JUicy :wm was S~.'rvoi,l to ;dl v i~i i<Jr~ hy th eir Cha'fJJ pion lJ~rS I ~- Thi ~ arra .lgt::rncrn 0 r p>ll!lJ rill ~ the plat e~; b ·hJrc·h;tnd -11:.1 cd m<Jny minull'!s o) waiting to b o;e rvcrl. 2 DOOLLV f) , wso . ~ C 'UH ltl Nath .. r,:JI n· ul· of 1l<HISl i<P : C, V, TPWll lcy, wonds Jn ;cu · ag!· ; J· rauk Grow, di,hioll ton,.wU•r: .\1\'. R , C111t<:, I louR· LOJc cli vib!iou ttwn;rg1·r; and . L tu t i e Turn~t . Hun1 S\'illt• ClJ <llobn · nf. C Hlfll!.l ·rrt ·. • Two l·IUNDRLD FIFTY landown ·p;, palp\H)nd producers, lumbermen and fore t.t'r · aUcHd{:d a demoH­stration o[ proper fore t cutting pmctice. !H:'Id I>\ J ht Charnr ion P. per and Fibre Company iu 1..,0 per·aion with Lhe \'\la lkcr ComHy Cha rnber o[ Cum men t. duria~ September. Conducled 011 a 'ii. -acre plot u,~·m:d In \'\". T . and H. Y. R obinson of I-lun lS\ ille. the [iml:.x:r wa s~o:let Li ·ly ma ked and oH~' anc ~a cut into pulp\'()(>d ;md .~; uwlogs. Lud E. King, Jr., <ou ... erv<HH)ll iore:-.ter I 1t Champion 1 ointcd out the a hJnta ~ '"> of .,ef ·rin: nlt ting as corupared to 1.leat etHLing. Ht' aho demotl'>{l<tl d lilCthn<Lo; of h· rdwood r otl trol h \he l t~t· 1ll \mm,llc: ;md ~o( rcll ing:. Talks by W. P . Crute. llousum di,·isiml llhHl:l,gt'l t>oolcy naws H.t, virc ll't'sickn t o l the Sctulhl 1'\,HiPHal HaJJk or Jloustoll and Maurice ' l'u run, u1rtuagt·r old t: Jltmts ilk : nd. \ tdkcr :ounty 'hatllb 'l 11r .hn.HneHt\ hi g'hl ig-h H.:cl tht· o l'ttTtH)Oil St''iSiOJL Thq poi n L •d nit the t·lt!\ t fur pt•tp\' lll ,tting tHtr Lhul er .~up1l · ihwngb llliH't' umscr va tion ~. ni it.ic:. nd betll.cr t·utlitlg 1 r.\ tin: ..... md tlw i npt)rLant rnk t.lw t tlnl i) r pia " in \'alkvr ( : HHll . ( lll OJ' · iu ·omc is pn1 [U( e<{ ft n11 Lindwr tha11 I'Jum .Hl\ other pr·odun itt W•tl k~.-r Cmully. T14:E '\ E.\YFST HO • . )J). in a l i I time of arcom­pli~ hm ent am to Reu ~ he-n 13. Rohenso·11 la~ t ntnnlh 'dlen he \'\·a. nalllle(! ··~\lJJl o f dw 'o'ttth .. , \ e /'J . an 0 II • A d.istinguished Champion wins anothe.r distinction 'business who contributed ·most R E BE r B. ROBERTSON chairn:tan of tl1e board of The Cha1npion Paper and Fibre Conipany, has been d dared the "Man of r.he South" in a poll of editor, indu. trialist , bankers and other leaders of the outh conducted by the magazine, Dixie B·usiness. Tl1i · new honor to JVIr. Robertson has been an­noun ed b Hubert F. Lee editor of the business pub­lication. Each ear readeL. of the magazine nominate the South'. 50 foremo.r::;t bus.inesB lea lers, and by popular ore the "l\tfan of the South" is selected . IVIr. Rob ·rt on, the 1950 award winner. has been an active bu iness and community leader in the South for nearly a half . . ntur . He joined the Champion organi­zation in 1907, and irnn11 diately realized that the e - panding paper and pulp industry required a perpetual .·uppl, of pulpwood. This wa the start of his ever-active inter st and leadership in ..,outhern fore try and forest. cons rva tion.. He ha serv d in many ca pacities as an in piration and aid in organizing both forest growing and pr . tec.tion p_ragrams. H was on of the first to apply the t chnitJuc of xtrac ting tannin materia] · from chesLnut wooc[ i'1nd making bl a hed pulp from the spenL WQ(>d. Und r hi-, leadership the proce s was inaugurated a~ the Caf:lton Div'sion and continued to grow to b ·'com the Jarg: st s:ing:le tannin eX"tract pJant e er huilt. PWnllpted by the rapid grov:l"h of south rtJ pin ".• Mr. Robertson in 1920 · turnecl. his attention to the problem of de eloping a sat isfac;tory bl a l:wd pulJ. from leodets name to the south him the in 1950 man these trees. Overcoming many technic~I difficulties th~ Canton Division succeeded in produc:mg a produCt of excellent quality. This development led to the construc­tion of the Houston Division in .I 936. These efforts by Mt. Robertson pioneered the great · development of the last decade of si~niJar pulp m~lls throughout the South. Today approxunat~ly m;e-thn-:1 of the long fibre pulp produced 111 the United Stares ts made of southern pine. . . He has been not onl a 1 ad r 1n the t chmcal and chem.ical processe of m.aking pulp and pa_per, but al o in the fi eld of industrial and public relatiOn . . In. 1941 Mr. Robertson ,, as appo.in ted a rn em b r o t President Roosevelt's Labor Industry Con( rene .. He ~:~ ls0 has er d as an il-Jdustr memh 'r of th National vVar Lalaor Board, is a past pre ·ident of the Ame~"ican Pap r and Pulp. \ ssociation, a. m mber of the N:H1011.al Committee for Economic Development and Jt was cJ:arr­man of the promotiQn committe .for t·h Blue R.1 ~g . ' Conf ten on l-Iurrtan !{<;'lations in I ndustr . Jn 1932 North Carolini\ State College b sto'wed on .hirn tb. honorary degree of Doctor o[ Science for ":his at hievcrnents in science, in industr , and ·w· prom<?.tmg­social wc1f~tr ." His int<"rests have n >t b en conhn l sol ly to the field of pulp at;d pape:r o~r e~cJusi":<dy to th Sonth. He · has been acuve as a n ~rmber, cl.Hector ur officer t innumerable mo · •ments [dr the a h:a t'l c"­m J u t of h i,-; f · How tne n . Plans are now bcir:1g made for a . l' tiL hl~ progr::un to pr .sent the awarff to 1\f1. Robert.sbn. 3 Bv Tl'c.~ Cobb FH. m ·1 notebook ){ \Otlllt.t : li ,·ing: ls there 311)thing "" \ividly gre -n as the 11 '·wly-, ,nvn rye g1. ss spr uting in th fa11 -plo ,red garden? Or i. it merely a :triking· contra:·t with the man ~ h ach~ · of gvlden and reddi h br ·pn tha t c lor th hill$ a ncl meadm' ? . .. Js ther :tnv more familiar f ature of Autumn t11an the early-filli n' g p1 p lar lea ve" tha t cover the ~roun l? On dr ; sunny lay th ey d ance and drift in the dri,·eway in a o-a.y. haJ py mood ; on rainy clays they. Jje silent and soaked on the cru h eel stone. and the . cold . raindrop drip from t.h~ trees and hit them with a loud spattering sound. And what ountr 1.nan can .forget the good, earthy smell of 1 ~a ·ves on · a damp d ewy fall morning? . . . Barry con fide in us. perhap s with tongue in cheek, Lhat leaves are a pan of the colorful sea on and should be left on the ground, untou ch ed by the rake ... Perhaps he is right. Each morning, on our walk with the dogs, we've been . toppino- along the p ath to gather a pocketful of hickory nut . It's a pleasant spot, on the lope beside the north fen.ce, ,.._·he-re two h ickory trees stand side by side, · tall and straight. There is a nosta-lgic pleasure in browsing· among the large brown leave for the light-colored nuts, and prying open the freshly-fallen gTeen husks . . . while Star lie patiently in the p ath up ahead, and the seven-months pu p, Rusty, alternately explores the back field and comes back to sit b e. ide us and cotk his head quizzically. Do your remember tbe mund. smoothl y-bored worm holes ·which appear in so many hi ckory nuts? We always. thought that the worm bored into the nu t a fter it ha<'l b en formed. No so. T he worm develops ·within the nut and bores his way out. If you' ll examin a bagfu l o f fr·-shl y-pi ck .,d nuts a day or two later, you' ll find ~ ·vcral n ·wly-b or ed boles ::md a flo k of yelJowish, brown-It adc.::cl worms crawling about, Con equenrl y, hickory n u r ~ r n.u'll be so rt ed cral tim s aft r they have 1 h een laid in the att.ic to dry. * * * 4;; t long last, we sto k c1 th po rt with fish th~: oth r day .... 17 b ass a nd 170 bhJ ·gills, fr·~h from ih ' U, ,·. D e p"<~ nm cnt of gri c ult u r ' h :Hch ·ri "· lt i ~> p t .. 1 ions task to trati plant fing rlit g)) fron1 Lh fi..,h ·, rntc·k tn th i new h om . h i th ad of lif<> n n~ \ ' lY thin under varying; condi tion and r ·s trl led c , g J'L vVe osed two 1 0-gallon milk cans filled w.i tlt .old ra inwar r. \ 1\Te k p t lbe l as an; I bJucgiHs . ep r<Hc and r ushed th em from th. · heart of r wn lO th pond 3'i ra p.idly, as po., ibJ . f- ft r making snr Lhat the t 11lj.}(' r~l­tur _of th pond wat -•r a pprox ima t d. !lt t n.lJ era rmc of th wa ter in the ans, w plan ted tbe fi-l:t a.L variou pot . A far ~ts ·we kn o\v, th y en ter d th.c wa ter in p 'l·fect condition .. In <1 moment f sl1a1-p- ·yed ob en-ai ion 1 1 week, Jarrell did mor to pro\'C hi'i '"~00(1 lore than aH 1he ·hall r th<~ h ds fi II L'd th , r}jnner l b!c lor mmll hs on en l. He 'P' 1lf cd a n;wp i n~ tac oon pcrch e<l h i12 h iu r.IH' l ;i~· lir1 t r: · · ncar tl1e dg of tl1 wood:. Vh n he am ~ run n ing , ciL, .. d[y to th ' hou:,c vith the ne", NC remain d a d o ubling- Thcmt s and had to have a per onal l()ok-<;e . Mr. Raccoon wa~> th rc alt ri~Shr, with hi~ head la id acro)js t:h · top of his hollo" cJ-ont den, -nd h4.s bod · dra ped dovvn the rree trunk in perfect prot ective colora tion (we .auld h ve pa. se ] the tr e a thO Ltsand times without •pying hi1r1). But after stu dyi ng the oon 's grotcsqu position and 1 eri:n [! a t him witJ-1 fi eld glas es, we insi5tecl he was d ead. To wh ich Janell whispered a veh ement, No. To se ttle the argument, Jarrell ran all the way to the house ancl back again with hjs air r ifle. Seconds later, a pell e t rattled off the tree trunk. and S'lrre enough, Mr. Racoon fli cked hi~ ear. Each succeed­ing shot caused him to slowly draw his body bad: into his den. And we promptly acknowledged that we were ·wrong. And Jarrell looked a t u s with scorn and said, "Pap, you don't know nothin' a bout the way of coons." And that was that! Except tha t the next morning we fmJncl the .blue laddet placed against the trunk of the elm tree where J arrell had tr ied to climb the 40 feet to the coon's d en. (AU we can sa-y about boys like Jarrel is. God protects them!) Once again our golden-haired female collie Star. sedate and middle-aged, is in the spotlight at Snnnvcr · t. She .is clue to '"help a litLer of pups in a few weeks by Charnpion Cherrivale Checkmate, one of .the countr · '. outstanding -young dogs. From this litter sh ould come the best collie we have produced in f ive year. of b reeding. Often we sit and mu e upon this strangest of all hobbies, the breeding of pure h red collies. Vle p urpo elv say bTeed.ing, rather than raising. Of conr e, that is what we started ro do, raise h ealthy, sound, g:ay-t rnnered colli s. \1\Te were happier thu . But rather tr agica lly, it ·ometi m s se ms. ' e 'I·\' nt the wa of even true br · er. ' . At the . ho-ws we aw the fine t type of olJie; on ce w ' had seen the b e. t, we ,.vanted nothing' but th b est. The h ea 11ong pnr~ uit: of an id eal i on , and th er an be no turni1.1g b:=t k. Each collie that v,re pr >duce i n ·w -compar ed nuhl s, Jy with that id al. A dear to ou r he·wt as Lane will alwa s b , " e b:~ow tJmt he (-H sh ort of Lhat id al. Su b prog:r ss is i.nevital lc but , aclclening. Fall th oughts .. . . Th.is .morning we would Jik to kt v· pa int. c-d a pi ctnr of th two row .. p r heel on t"vo le;~d limbs lowering· higl1 above th rc. t of the gr en and ·Bowing tr. . s in th t' woods ... T he ~ und or cheir h~ ud and Jon 1 r _, w- awh1g ., o uld ha\' b n la cking . . . he boys ar o- 1o.ing tb fall d y. ;n ay tvllt·n t.h ·r·e i <> mnch work that cnu.ld he don a round tb plat .. . But th · ·work will sn1il • pnti ntly; to. 'Oing 'h · a.r prc>ciou. do:t 's . .. Th rc i · nor]Jin g Jre:t or ~ comi al th n quacking du ks on a [1~0 t ; fall morr1ing an l the tiny J md. 1f s tca111 rh~t hurst fror~ thC11' paned bill s. . .. T re s become a yn1·t o( yout p1a c . . . H i. com­fo rr i n~ to .look o ut Lhc '1·indow .and s"e t.h em jn bolh ga, and pen-.iY · n tood..;. ... 'l'he arc C01Hpanions, wat h · dog , • nd a "J eltt!r from ·wind and w 'ather .. . •------~----~~----~------------~----~--------------------------~--------------~~--~ \iERDIF :\lc T'\ T < ~H. ;dHl\l'. '\ n. 'I "!hip· pin~. ln.1d .t fini ·heel ~kid of p;qK'l . Rcitlllllld .·<h ll.tl/, right. \l ill11 ri~ ll r · J~ ,IJm, n .11 tht iointCJ JJbner. Behind the management, enga• neerr• ng , research and prod uction skills lies a sp iri t that is strictly Champion Tnc l"l RS'l 1\IPRL'>S to;-..: of the new­t olll r to Ch;u npion i <:> 011(' bii\l'd ntt t ), <: I riendlv and coupcra li' · atti ludc llladc po..,..,ibl<: hc<..a u,<:' the people who work hue are J riC'nck l t w l s lr icnd., lo Jtlake lri c rH! -.: tlit · h i<:11 h \dlO take patt in prou s-; ing Cllalll - pion pap ·r 111ake :1nd ktTp friend.., ca !J lillie '-OJJH'n!JC d cri, e,.., 'iat i ~ lauon ;n 1d en-joyahl · l"'l' lr01n our produ ct. . \ 'ith apn logic-; to l>alc Can1cgi c·. at C:IJatnpion - Hantilton . Ca ntott, 1 Iou ... ton u1 .'-lan d t.T"' ilk - \O tt can J ·ant in one ·~t..,\ ' ' l<:-. '>oll lll( · pto(cdure ol ' ' \ \'itllling ~rnd h t· ving Friend: ." CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE • l • ' • • Hamilton CO:\ COLLO I' \ . Pipe Shop. inl 11t Jl his work. JOHN BRADLEY, Sauit.atio n , beli ve in an adage which i.~ well known l.o many Champi·on : "A c1 can m.i:ll - a safe mHI." \. \ !J ROH :.RT L. D . RH M, C f CalC11I 1., at his calend r. 6 r I- r ' NATHAN RO RK, Coa t er~. checking wat 1ng consisten cv. HEN RY GfUS0\1. KromkoLe, pre pa ring ·o:lt ­illg mix1nre. The um to tal of ;til t'h.e>e jobs makes Champion a " 'vinner. .. BR. Oh: .\ ' L CM Fini·h1ng, t1fl i xc.~ Clla 1- pion !au I, - WALTER HAMMO, ·s. ' ·o. l Beaters, furni shing: bale stud FRANK EVANS, o. l M::~ chiu e Roorn. checking sheet form ::t titllt. ) HAROLD n.~ R NES, Box Shop, 01 rating nn i l ing rna hi nc. ) --- I l J HFR Hl R . r. l ' n · LR:'\:IE E\E, Cen rator Roon1 . loadi11g-. ttppl il1~ I ealt'n. 1cads h:uts, met r . . .H.\RLE "DO " ROB-I. SO ·, Ral r . \:J L T:.IA :\J Rc,dnder , ~I AT H EWS , GM. makinrr roll splice. The total effort of all Champions contributes toward business leadership B 1 .,L 1 ~ ..... ; \ 1e"' ·(1 due ugh fiuaaH i· I 1 l -,·c., in th · daily nc ,. pap<·l j-, ll~llally a ll!Lt"~" of .,( are-tigttn.., I(J the b y T ·adtr. En:n \vlwn wi tm:-.-.('d b) 1 he ( a-.uttl \i-,itrH·, ' dH<tl OJJIJ:tim., ar apt It) t,c b ·\ ildc1jng, ~ tqllj Jti11g - L·\(·Jl (0Jilll '>i l g. HIH\C\ 'I', 1r, 1hov· in..,i<k Champio11 lJu.,inC'v.; ntC ~IIl "' maJJao <:"ll t'l ll 1 omp.e1£·ncc, c·ng111 ·c.·rin;:, ~i kiJI..,, rC'~c: t c ll ll'>Olll«t lulnc~ .... ancl tl1 · dilig< II< ·< nd th (Hit ic nt p1o· due fl\t ' df JJ t c1f ChanJ]JioJJ ~. IIH -,uJll Iota! 1 dk(l'> fJIIl' Ullll)>O"it dfotl. \., in an · arhll'li1 <oJJt< -.1, t(':lltn o1l 11'>11' llv clt-tcl I I Jlli!H., " th · ' l lllH.r, • and , .., \'\Jllll<'l't • 1 c h:tl l lpioJJ"l, Ch:tlllpiull.., <lie "i111H 1 , k~tdin: tit< ka••w tn tl t· }'·'IH' tll<JtJul at ttl! jug fidd , " Vinning and J ( ·pin.o Fl'it nd " OUl (0- \ '0ll i.'l:>. (IJlcl Olll ( 11"(<))11 'J S. 7 • J f . • DOROTHY IH ... RK 1<:, ,\I ort· i ng , ..,1J<np, alc t t, p rt. R . Y \'.\ TES, Reel , hecking £or color lum ps or crack . Hamilton R C 'SLLL RATLIFF, No. 2 Roll " ;t\illg. " aliT:~ roll. CLARE. 'C FLORY. Cnp Shop, makin. a ladder. nter ROBERT Cl' I' P, C r Cu tt cl'-, opctating o,· rlwad crane. \(, \ n I 10\l ' (; ( utlt' l~. c>: tr- t ;tl htr u ttl . • I f • ' ene~t.al FROM THE EDITORS What Is "LUCK"? By a' ill 0 u r lc·r (R eprinted from 1\Ia·y, 1950, Co'ronet . . Copyriuht 19 ·o., D)l Esquire, I nc.) People call Fra nk lVL a ''luck driver." H e is past 40 and for 20 ·ears ha been d1·iving his car, usually at high · peed . and yet he has never had an accident. His n eie>'hbors in i t that he is the luckiest driver they know. ' But i it "luck" that keeps Frank out of crashes? Or i it somethin el e? Ob iously, it couldn't be sheer luck, since Frank long ago used up his "mathematical chances" of avoiding an acciden t. The fact is, he has neYer had .an accident because he is a highly experienced and skillful clri er. Most of us u se the term " luck" too glibly. It serves' as a handy alibi whenever we need an easy explanation for · what happens to ourse1ve .or to others. "Luck is a much­abu ed word," says a warning reminder on the walls of a New York employment agency. "It gets the blame for all our failures- and all our. competitors' successes." This slogan sums up a "philosophy of chance" which has taken root in our post'lNar era, particularly among young·er people. Everything is luck. Everything hangs on wh ether we "get the breaks." B 1t the men and women who deal daily with human ttiurnphs and failures say it i n 't so. Case records of psychologist ::., busin e s exp erts, personn el directors and social workers bear out this vital fact: that most of what we call luck isn 't luck -at a ll. Usu a l! it turns out to be ~he wor~ of taJ ents and qualities w · fail d to r cognize m the md1vHlu.al. . Go back. to Frank M., the " lucky driver." T lk tO h.!m. and you will d iscover that h ha mad driving a {me art. He know more abou t hi car than do s th - average garage mechanic. H an qnot motor--.;1 hi 1 laws bet~er than t~1. average traffi ·op. Frank isn 't a lu ky dnv r - he 1 an cxp rt. Or 1 ok at a more famous in tan e - the as o( an unknown g irl wbo leap ·d imo stardom v might on th wing of one I{n?adwa)[ sm'ig. T JP gi. I is Manr 'fartin, Cl.UTent stat· of Sou,lh Pru:ifi . Th M.mg wa~ l!y Heart Belongs to Daddy. . P ople ai~ng ~r~adway c~lled 11 " the lu kiest girl m show bvsm. s. Sh ~as JU t a ut young · \'\'ho happened .to hJt a ong tatlor·mad to fit ber p r JJ' li cy. BlJt cx.am.m th · fa.cts. . Mary Ma:rti.u had I •.nt y ·tw not nl • 1 arnino- to ' J ng and dal'l ce, bm al so to act. She had he: n turn d clown by every H ollywood studio and stilt ha.dn ' t o- iv n up. She ' a. singi11g in. a Lo, Ang 1 a( . , ·h n a pro­due r "pott d . het and klndcl h r a bit part it'l a mu i l comedy h adm~ for Broadway. Jt wa onl ' a bi ·. Bllt . ll w·'l. rood, ·o good th., t' tlle ' wriLt' UI started huilcl itw up 1er p· r t. vcntuall , tlJC} g~t '· thL fl'esh and e. titittg new girl the ong \·ith which J ·' scor ·cl h •r sn a hing s uu ~ss . ·what are th hi ld i1 CJLlal 'fication.s h»r luck - and h<'H do w go about acquiring th ·m? Topping the 1i ·t is onfidence. he lucky tLu believe::. in himstl f and b i::. ch a{](_ s. Conf idcnuc flows from his p rsonality and tran smits itself to o ther.·. l3Ltt thi cnufiden e an't b · manllfactured or grafted on. 1t must l:"lc b ri.lt on the solid kn wledge that you have the training and a bility. Larry K ·Hey, Yale's foorbaiJ star from l934 throuvh 1936, was an outstanding example of oufidence in the world of sports In h.is first sea on, "Kelley' magi·c.' ' But as his " fantastic" plays continued in game altc1 game, the public realized it couldn't be just lu ck.. Sports writers put their £inger on the answer ~ Kelley's complete belief in himself. "Drop a loo e ball in front of some football players and they take an h.our getting over .their surprise," one writer explained. "vVith K Uey it's different. He's ·waiting for the fumble or jug Jed pass to bounce into hi hands. He ac ts like the ball be- . longed to him, right from the start." Confidence' -is also a vital part of our "lttek" in per­sonal and business affairs. The sad-eyed lo,·er who de - pairs of winning tl1e lady's hand is usually the one ·who winds up bewailing his fa te. Likewi e, the busine..: man crying that luck is against him won t get many backers to rjsk their cash. * * * * Next on the list of qualification for luck is talent. Nothing is more tragic- or more certain of failure­than the square peg in the round hole. All ol us have som special bent in " hich we can excel. In the past, a man might grope for years before he found his field. Toda , busines and educational group · have evolved ap.titud tes t whi h- while n t infallible -•can indicate th t·oad wh er our b t chan s lie. Con id€r the case of a P ~nn ylvania youth who ·wante l to bt. a doctor-. 1uain ty becau e h · · father was a do tor and t.boughl l1is s n slu;>ulcl arry on th tradition. But , i · months after the you th n ter ed m eli en l school lP flnnk d out. Th paren.rs w r almost in de )Ytir . But th · olleg dean had n oppo ice vi · ·w. ' It's fortunat '' he told rh , yourh , :'thal •ou fottml out in tin you ar n t suit cl for m ·d i 'iue.'' ]l outh. w.s worried. Did h · hav any talents at ll? '[Of 0 urs·' . m:t have tah::n t. !" th d an r pli I. "Vour tcs how >ou gt~ t .al mg ' 11 ith pe p l · anti win th i tn.Lst. You'r good at nHHh matic-. You 'd rnal· gorld bn k r or banker." Tbc bo griJln cd . "Ftmuy t·hin g, I alw::ty w;;mt ·d to be in the banking bu'!in s . n.l ' In .ver d r d mention it h fo e." (;}d::t ', 't · a r esu lt nf rnov.ing il"lto his prop r fi ·ld. l1 has b ·cornc, a t 33, th y.owlgc. t ·e utiv in on o f :me:.t. ica' ' gr a te t lnn k ·. .Mauy a 'O· a ll ed " nolu cky 11UlHi' tgel) lns gon to .'\Jna h bccattse of a bck of seH-knowleclge. 'tV . hav 1 ·mit::w~ for n ain kinds of work - <md certa in kin l [ peopl . \ :Vher the divorce p <tpcrs read "in orupati- hilirv· it Hen me n, that one part or b th · ntered the · man:ia contra · t ~tvithout r ,ally und r ran ding them- : elve or their 0\•vn t mperaments. .. Next on the List is know-how. ·Here is ~he answ r to Jno, t of the ucces, . stotie of the ·" orl 1. '\. e . peak of the gard 1 . r with "green thumbs" who · n make anything grow. Or lhe nnattlral .m cp,anic" wli.o can repair any broken gado· L Or the bndge player who is so luck , "hi · arcls are all aces.'' In each instance, if rou analyze it, th re is ery little magic in olved .. Like ur h1 ky driver, these people a~e usually e- 1 ert . The gardenet and the natural n1.c han1c f?;aYe year to learning their joh . And tl'l bridg player knows all there i. t~ know about proper bidding and · correct pla ·. ... Classic exa1npl o£ know ~ho·w· is the story of ~he fisherman ""'ho e "luck" "as fatnous all along the 1\llam.c coat. H e brought in huge catches at time, wh en no one else landed a minno·w. O.r1e . day, neighbor ventur~d into the man's library. Ther' the · potted the real an wer _:_row after rnw. of books about fi h of all kinds. He had made a lifetime tudy of the art of ang·ling. He knew the habits and habitats, the pawning eason, the favorit diets of fish all over the glob . That ' a ·why he brought in "lucky:' . catd1e. Another ingredient of luck is courage. l\1lany. .people are kept from attaining a ' big bre k" by their own fears . . They have abilit an l trainingJ even confidence, but they lack the courage to plunge (;!head. A lVhite-collar worker in Chicago was . holding down a aO-a-·week job. I-Ie wa worth 1nore than· th,at, at-,:d he had a wif and hmne to st1pport. Finally, he Tealized he wa\· wa ting his life, o he decided to take action. vVith a few hundred dollars in savings; he quit his job. Every day h pretended to· go to his r·egul?tr work. Ev ry Frida, he brought home morley he had drawn from the bank as " ala:ry." All the time, he was searching f r t be big job- the kind he knew, he had the apaci ty and tra.i'ning to handle ~ Three weeks after he qqit, he announced to his wiFe that he had been .appointed production ntanager of a. large indu trial firm. His nev a.lary: $7,000 a year. "\IVheE. . he had covered suffi i n tly. he explained l1ow this fabul }U "lu ky break'• happ ned to cerne about. And -finally - the role of she~r chance. In a fe~ a ti ities, pure luck does play a major part. Generally, these ar fields of out-an-01;1 t gambling . uch as betting· on hor e races. Yet even h re luck i not the only factor. Prof ~ssional gantbl r , know plenty about odds and 'item £ · bet tin g. Of cour. j sl1eer ·hanc does pa: off ucca.sionally. There i d1 · sw <ZJ . take · winn F who ake up to find him. elf rich. Or the fa rr1er who un o er a11 oil gusher in hi ha k , alid. Or the d rk who inherits a British title fr m an und ~ he s arcely knew existed. But these are :real :£lukes - the kind o;f on e·in-a~1if time chande on whkh no crne in hi& right tnind wo1Jld ver pin hi· hopes. Admi tted ly~ in the daily hu. in s" ,f living t>1V rything we tr, .;is to som ex ten r a gamble, But n ::v r overe. rirnatc ihe rc>le ( f shcci' J ~>Jck. It p lays a r1arl, 0£ . our~e: it can bring tragcd_ or triumph. But in most in.>tanc . , th . an wers to wur vi wric and defeat lie not . in any blind h)!. tern of d1an .:..€, but Jn our ow·n minclli and hands. .ene"al B · Muriel Al.len Get Ed Frey sta:rted talking about his two lovely children, Laura Sue, aged seven and Eddie T., aged three~ and th e · look of pride and happiness on his ~ace is a joy to behold. 0£ course he ays rhat th y get 1nto everything and a.:re a challenge to take care of, but you can ee that he loves every minute of it. He n'let his wife, Laura Letsche, here at Champion whe1:1 she "va working in the Storeroom. · . , Carpentering ~nd painting are hobbies of Ed'·_ and th.eir . l~ttle house at 913 North "F" Street gives · him aotnple opportunity to develop his hobby. Despite-bruised and fuanged fingers from a hammer, and charley hor es from climbing the_ painting ladder, Eddie still enj<;>ys ·working· on his house . . H e say · it is an old house w1th inar1y things to be done to it and it is a challeng~ to . develop it into the home of their dr;eams. In the even1ng~ television furnishes much of their recreation. Eddie likes to bowl but some of hi · current hobbies steal most of the time which he used to give to bowling. Other favorite pastimes are gardening and fis~1i?~·. lVIov­ing to a different hou e opened up new pos Ibtbues ~or Hower beds and arrangements, and man · plea ant spnng evenings are spent working our different idea . · Now and tl1en Eddie goes off in his 1940 O~ds1nobile to Four-1\IIile Creek, Celina, Indian Lake or Jnd1an Creek to fly-fish or cas t, ""'rade through the turbulent "aters ~r sit on the quiet bank of the tream. and tr to out , 1t the fish with his bait. . In 1929 on the se ond of December Ed c 1ne to Champion to work as . a · 1 !k in th • Gro ery Sto~e~ He w:as there four vear and th · n w rkeel s a asl11er for l otae . ear ur tU the t r clos d. Thi ' a_ during . the e;let r ssion. Ct1'Hl job~ WCT S ar e, .o . an Of ening ·in the . Oll Paper S stmu 'lor a few w. eks then another .on th Lati a ter~ '\ r joy£u Uy c.· pt d . . From th re Ed w nt to the R el R~on1 S al and th n to Mill Sch cluling and. in 1936 the Co t Departm nt was- org:an.J.zed with St:eve Sjodahl a ,supe:tvi or. Ed ~ work d "'rith him, then B.ob Kappel, and in 1946 a"t:ne into the Gen r 1 O{fi e Cost DepartmePt wit.h Earl ~forgan : . · For n o 3Dd one-hal£ years h ' " a · Tporal in . the · A it C 1 p · Supply and· wa l\ation" d in the St t 1'. Lauta rnov d to !lay tun wi1J1 li r fattn ly durin0 this tirn · ,and th y liv el thc·r . · nin " m ·Hl'l!-i a(tcr Ed'· di d1arg. :Erom th · Ai1 Corps. Frn: nit'l ~ n).onths Ed drov , frcun Da:yton to Ch nJpion ~m~;l, ba ·k e· c:ry d.ay; t ~1.lk abotu: lo)' lt ! 9 • CRE\L I ES WORK!i'\G on electrical constr u ction run a conduit rack from the Contr ol Room to tbe new blending system. W. L. Arnmons, Eddie Vajdak and T. V. Mills (on the ladder) handle this jolJ. CHECKING a water cooler for prop r g:1 . Jlrcs­un: is D. B. \ Ti i 'lUl \ uf tl, · E lec:lliral Shop. In th l acJ,.ground i ~ an oven wLtc-r · mot.n wind· ings :.J rc baked aft r they h ll \' 1><:\:11 ,. mi-;!wd. 10 7 5 . 2 r -x l J , RJOR VTE.\. ' of thi. ~ · onda!J rou ­tnl [ s ho w ~ a pouion of the etHnplica!~;{( <'Cj ui pmcut " t vk ,d by e.iect t:ica l rna ln te­n ~n ' men. V. L. i\t i ll · lu? k · rhe (..it wits. I ous ton s , , rew From office l ight bulbs -t·o giant motors, they must keep the mill's vast electrica·l system running smoothly Two TrlOUSAND electric motors provide the power to ru~ the Houston Division. T hey vary in size frorn rniniatur quarter-hor e starter motors to the 3,000-h ors-e­po~ CT giants that turn the grinders in the Ground:wood :\.!fi 11. Fa i h1:'H~ aln1o , t any one of · these 2, 000 rno toxs causes a contly production. delay. It is the job of the El ectrical · ' . Depa:rr.ment to keep thos mo.tors rolling. StnJ;nd · like a big job? Yes, b ut tha t is only part of !heir job. 1t take rniles of wire, much of it p rotected by melal condui·c, arrd hundreds of pieces of control equip­ment w serve th~ 'C motors. That's theix job, wo. One look at th.e inside of a big · control panel would convince anyone that it 1 n't a job for a novice- particularly those testing jobs where "live" equ ipment is r.J1ecked 'ivh.ile carry­ing dano· 'tou curren t . · Just in ase you are an office worker and feel that all this doe. n't dire tly ouc ~rn you at the moment, swp and l4R ·. a look around ·our office. -How about that light over your de k, th ·water cooler in rhe cQrner1 that electric type­writ r or a lding machine,. that wonde fu l air conditjoncr or sr.n.tg·gling fan? Electrical Departmcn t pci~ pl have a hand in th eir op{::ra r.i,oJJ, too. lt takes a 1 li\1C wire'' crew Lo hand le ::'\Ji of Lh c,;>st: r~~ponsi· bilities, c cr, -n · e<.stntia1 t() smooth Mill operation. CHI1: fil~G YOLT GES on So. 23 Mhcbin control panel~. T . J. Hodge , left, hr.:lp:s tCJ f..c;ep an <C) • on the p<:lforlll~u rcc of 1h b ig P• l >Cllna r . R:\T£1> AT 3,000 HOR 'L•:POWEJ ~ thi:, Lc,; tJw lm gct.L rrwto;r· at th t. Houston Di\ i, io.i! . J,_.c l to r 'gllt: (;<trtJ 11\"<.: , Ralph AlleJ) i:Htd ·tkn Si r111nOHds prcr ar • w r<.d r}ie t.O cr hood \u tin mailll t" l iJJtiCC wurk. PR E-OPERATION TESTS help assure good per(ormaoce when eq uipmen t is " put on the line ." Thee m~n , Cecil Cammack and Gerald ·Robert, are testing a,. cilclliE f r re­sistance to ground. Electrical Depar tment Supervisor Harold Blank looks on. • CONTINUED ON N·fXT PAGE }1 • •• I I Houston New construction and continuous maintenance • calls for '''heads up" performance from a , , rew CONTINUED I I I ' t: ,_ THE ELECTRICAL SHOP handles major re pair jobs on units that can readily be moved from their permanen t location. Olin Hopmann rewinds a motor while Guy Lockhart checks a rewound motor . • 10,000-A~1P <R E. C RR. 1 T f r th troll d thr u h this panel bo. rd. J. Q. m nt ot the Jgnitron electriti r . L., m , , s \ Elcctrol~· tic Bleach ceU i con­helle orre LS rh phase- di pb t:- · • 5 5 ANOTHER CONSTRUCTION JOB i handled by H. A. Pearson and \V. E. Hemphill. They are shown in talling b use (co.nductors) in the blending system con tJ·ol center. • • P.'\PER \1A Hl E eie trical maint nanc xequirc const.::mt vi;,'lam:e on the pa rt of the cr~w- as igned tb is t sk. Joe Doran i ch kin 'olla-ge ou No. 22 control equipment. Ill. l ] AS1'ER P_J\'.R.f.) ER, is the J e,,·el oi the ·Fores t. Just ask. the Ja per Boo rers, m.embers of this lit tle Texas city' Ch.amb· r of Connnerce. Fron1 then on, pardner, F ' I ' you won't need to ask anything more about Jasper. The Booster.. will tell vou. I . Lik rnost Texans, they are proud of their state and pard ularly proud of. their section of the state. vVhat Ja pe . L k in size_ (popu1a:tio11 2,500 - a Booster esti­mate) it makes up for in beauty of scenery and· weallh of natural re our .e , · hie£ of which is. its forest lands. A. large part of these forest land.s are particularly ... t !? 1' - ·-. Ao~·"""''· ""-' ..___ CHAMBER OF COMME.RCE rn€mber ·(above) from Ja 1 er, a Texas pntp\vood t·egion, pose for a p .icture on th _ir arrival at Ch:nnpion 's Hou ton Di isi n. J asper is 138 .filil€s nortl1 east of Ho;uston. CHAMBER PRESJDENT L. l3. R y nolds (left), a ~ strong J asp ·r B os­te. r, takes a look ::tt the i,gn ti ed. to the ~de, of tl;le bns that brought them 1.0 Champion. . ' Champion Bo-osters Entertain as per ooste .rs . suited to producing· first clas pulpwood. And that' where Cha1npion comes into the pi ture. · ee.ing pulp­wood being processed into finished paper had economic interest for them as well as the usual appeal . Th welcomed Houston's invitation to visit the milL After their tour _of the mill, the Boosters had a new appreciatio.n and under_s tanding of Champion's P?lp­wood requirements for fine pulp and· paper productwn. A luncheon at the Clubhouse with compan official followed the tout. Then the · left Champion b · boat fox a look at other Channel indu trie and sicrhts. _ ' \ t< L H ILTON, left, i$ Chan•pi-011' rcp-r(;scnt<.l ~ t..i\' " in the- .I.a:;per arc;t. . am Eflis. -a WUJ' gaide, <ll lc 1\{ers l1is question a.Lout finis:b u paper. H\.'VfPlOi\S M" tllc: Hoo"Jl 'J · r)ff VH tiH;.it tmr uf th Uo !'ton _hi l? i1! 1r ro bed <r.111g-pbwk w:1 f~· "ldon d <H th · · Uuu., ~ H1 Di,·i:n l.I'J d~1d vi itors ~t11oa.rd ~h, ~Jc If.. badJ-(Ji' boat ~I <Jwn a, t lcf:t. Nl.lJUJCl. 11 to g{' t. tb 13 ••• ' - • CH tf!O; ' WJV I•.S . ·r . hown cl"lj"~) l ng l ~ing dlllill"' the art l' liO(Tll. AgLIC !i \>VIwel ·1', ri.gh t Iur g;t 0 11 1 ul. we r•. (I ·a..,t n~ n• ·u l.t of' a bon· fr~t ltn<~ fJ )!Jl ;:t f.t<Yif utt r.'l a ci kn r . ' ,., Foresters and their families hold an annual get together a·t Newber-ry, S. C., c::lubhouse .+ • A GRAND TTME wa . had by all! Yes, frorn the smallest tot to the oldest p erson on the gue t li t .. . you could ask them all .. . and they would tell you they l~ ad the time of · their lives at the annual fan1.i1y pa rt ' of Champjon's Fa irfield Forest Products Cornpany at Cbantpion's. clubhou ·e, near Newberry, S. C., September 20. The party was given £ot all employees, their fa rnjlies and dose relatives, and they a.ll €arne - more than 1?5 of them. They enjoyed a varied sports prog1·aw and a deliciou barb ec u e~l chicken supper during the twi light period. Champion did not overlook the children . New ~vings, sliding boards and kidd.ie car were ar th ei~ disposal during the a(ternoon a11d they made good u e o[ ever. fa cilit . Man. of the young:tcrs kick d football · around while other played softball a long w] th many 0f the adult gu sts. \Va1Jace Wheeler, manager of Fairfield Fore 'l Prndu c~s Com­party, . w I omecl tllc:: gue ts and pre. en ted J. H rschd Kt;;en -r, ClHHllpion's wood~ nwuager and prcsjdent of fa il"ficld Fort·s t Pn)dUl s CotnpaHy, wh.o to ld Champ1on woodsmen. t.h . · wen: doing a ' 'bang up'' job (or Champiott and wer · disp laying a lo ~ of team­' ork, ••hi: lt is es. elltia l to lhc ' tKccs-, o( an)' large scalt operariou . Fol lo'\>v ing the s llp(.JCf hour gtiCS t ' we1·c. hown Ch~Hn~inn ' · movi e, .. Jhpcr Ccm1 . ., T l Life" nn the la ·wn of th · ChampimJ c l.ubhous . T tr ll .J ~tmb n, Camon Cltampinn retired O ld Timer. added mttch JJWrriment lu the after d inner pn;gram with his hun.lorvns p c., •nwtiun or '' f'oJr_., Tal ·:;.'' • \N~ L . ' " 'HORL fh· ·}c:•l ·Oid' ,·i .. rcr of James Rot n lon~shor ·. get,; her L.ig pi sure or lUC' d.!) lrmn tt e H('\1' l.kt btXlHl e~>vef ially :1Tfl111 gcd for l) ildt't.'ll a£1(: rldin, th~~ f rt:' U pall\. , h'in,., . tt1so [ll •J idt!'d t"llltrt:-t.i n ru e n'L • - ~ . . THJS PIT , fueled by smoldering hi kory wood coal<;. is covered by 120 half. chickens which later became golden brown. oon, experienced barbe uer, is turning the birds. Cooking started a t 1 p.m., chkke:n wa · ~n· d hcJ,t at p.m . BOB CROW, I-J ~•milton , Ohio, comm r cial pbo· tog r. pher, gets low down on wood h::\ndling f rom Ro · Joll y, rigbt. Crow d id a c rieR of pictures for G ncral OCfices on Newberry woocllands. BlLL WALKER a n d " Barbecu e r' ' Coon, r ig h t, ta lk th ings over ·whi le chick t1 is sizzling- over p it. W alker was " JolJnnv on th : : j)O t" .in assistin LY ~ . 0 Coon with p reparation of the meal. T HEADORE " l3RUCE" HARGROVE. Newbe ry Offi ce, rnil"ld<> his lirtle son. "Br l:lce," Jr., " off" his mother's bingo lJo::trd . 1fA Y Of THE GUESTS (below) shown enjoying their b rbecu d chicken. '~ a llace Wheeler, manager o£ Fair'fie ld Fore t Products Compan ', fondles his daughter, 'icki. a t left. .More than 125 persons attend cl the pa.rty S pt ~mber 20 . The Champion r lubh 1U e. ite of the outing, is a b eautiful southern mardon mor than 150 year s ld; the e tate Ka · known as Simpson 's Belfast, and Is v id ly known throtlgh ut th.e . egion a · on of th . attractive landmarks of the outh. 15 •• I w . " EOR ,£ T R , TEL , ;nt ton J rodn · ti n mana~'<"T, :la:h !'. :1 f ul tip 1 hil t' Hohc Hardin . .. Fr.tnk .. ' i\ er, squats hehind plate. Tro,,tel ' ' a:\ fir Rt to bat foT the lo-in: '· ull<' ,, IJJ.-..NNIS WORLEY and Marvin Smat.her'l ma kc re-.t.dy for the ga.m.e in ,the for ground. while •·vent'' Hayne and G l a(L~<>n H·:~.yr~i att ·nli to l t • minute let Hs in h -cl<b<ronod . T-HE " FRA~K ,'' who defealed .the · 'T ull ~ · 23 tO 19 in th · seven ·innillg' game. F'ront ro1'': Frank. m;Hhe:rs, HowcU Blalock, Ligc 1 rgan, Hob H:m lill. Gu~ CoJ) ;,~ nd tan iu Alv-nder, man,;,~ger. Back 1ow~ Ray B ·er s. Mit h ~cKinn .l 'i h , Bi ll Allen , Ralph I'hi11ip~, Bert Cagle, W Mi1ner. G o•ge .:vt:org.•n . F. J. Calliene .and· H. A. "Dul h'' Helder. 16 = : e-rr baSS· W··· 1 I - ?hm rtr II ' ' • on at er 1 me The "lulls" and "Franks" g •1 ve no ·ground softba II ski II I to advancing years; their 1• m proves w ith age I 'STEAD OF BEC01\diNG slo·wer, Canton Cham­pion Old T imers are pulling a "fast one" okl Father Time and appear tO be grovving more fl ee t of foot a · the year ron · a long. T he "Tulls' and the "Frank ·" proved thi early in Sep,temb r when they played seven fa t inning · of oiL­ball before the "Frank " u b lued the "T u 11 '' 25 to J 9 in the annual Old Timers softball game which is played each ye(!.r before h undreds of f<m a a pr -Labor Day lea ture. In the opinion of the many fan out to wim :s the conf1 icL, the Old Timers are hi tting th ball more " q uarel . on the no " and are touring th bu elin . I 5 a r 3 R~ Y BY ~Rs. le ft , • ssi. tam.. u perintendent of Canton Champion 's Finish ­ing Area, wait his tum to ro s the o£tball as h warm tlp wi th Bill .'\Jl cn, R . and A. B}er. p l :ed the entir gam with t he dga.r in h is UJOlllb. It 'improve hi · gam ,,,_ h a " . B'. \. "DPT H " FfEl.DER . anton Di~r lsio n rn ai1.:wer. a1 d lead-off man for the victori u: " Frank«," ad d into th 1 <tpproa ·b ing softba ll for a single over hort. l • cl:>on Bfa lock is rhc ca Lc.h r. with more sp .ed than 1·egist r ed h ere in rec nt yeats. l\fanv of the sam Old Timer who tarted the annual . •' ff'ature here sev raJ years ago arc till playi ng the game ~ and playing it harder than ever b fore! This i. believed to be the only . oftball game played anyv.\·here in the n ation ·wh e·re participan ts range from 44 w 74 year< of age. Certainly i t is the only feature of It ·ind condocted annually any1 here in th Sou thland. Reuben B. Rob ·rt-on , chairman of Champion 's hoar 1 of director.; u ually play.: a good first base, bu t this ;.ear . a hn ·ines en~gemen t kept him a' ay. · Gladson H aynie. Canton Ch ampion p i.nter foreman . manag·d the "Tull " and :'\.farvin Alexancler, Bookmill fachin Area foreman, up rvi. ed the functions of the vi tori us ' Frank . " · · he appraxim.atcJy 1 ,2Li0 fa n. ar c: sure to r f:! rnemb r the J950 event ·o -;ear · to unue and will 1 ok (o,rwat'd ­to the featu e n "'Xt Sep tetn t)er, ' T r.. . L JA'Ml ON, nfter wliom the ''TuU " were named, is shown r ·l ~L ir.tg at left, wbile Willis Kirkpatrick, Manag .ment Plann ing, enjo s popci 1 b fo e g<t1 e. <rank Sm · thers, ent r, R. an l ., and Em esl Br ank, Sod mill, look on. ' B -\. Ctf' I R.-\ .TlCE lnt )\estect t he~ )! i ~ huers. left t d ht: C:f;,ntd '\ it t. J . P Hardin, H' (. \l1Ll11, T . C' .. \ lb;p, H'll 'f' l. ' ,v.:~ lt ll i.p1 ~. t-clir 'cL S ·b · Nott, rl'lit't'd, :tad (;raig \ ,0 ' t l. • '1 H ' "1 C L •· 1 ont row; H . t:.. · s h I 'Ke 1 . " l o '' l ob n , ''lh .r· h Cath , ; 'n.ig Alle11. o h l e t ;.tctiH· -liiH(ill :h lB I i0 rt in tint o f ·w · ~.,. , Net 1n llla-tod., ;Ern "1\ Hl ant..., Ge\ r r Tr:o~~ t el ud · .]· d~DJl Hu' nit'. J~<:tn a t:l . lla k r. \ -~ om­nH ht r lH''i . 1 1.: n ht S.tn h t: 1 s, Q\J I .nni-,~,m, J o t e (} ;, H . ; , ~rdQ!I l 1 ull. 1 <.'('. 1 ' l . l r<~th . .l 11d '\'in. R•l\ _, ',t Lt(U ·,,, \ illi · l' lT p :l ri ~ . llt'noi \ 'illky ;v,J T. . Allen,. < - ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Front: Roy Hollister, Clin­ton DunJap Luther Peters, ·c orli ss Drake, Brady Spence. Ra ' Lemon and John Baker. Standing: Muriel Miles, -- • Ann Brown, Caroline Lehman, Gertrude Compton. Joan Schawe, Otto Ker stein.er, Robert Scheben, rt Wilson, Harlan MeQuinley, Ch arlie Moyer , and Vern Arm ·trong. • n Hamilton's Service Association often proves the truth of the old proverb: "A friend in need is a friend indeed" EMPLOYEE AID FUND- The large t portion of the Service A sociation dollar, 1·0 cents, ooe. to the Employee Aid Fund. Domthy . Hurley, Begl y's Gro ery, prepares a basket of groceries for a Champion ln need of assistance. THE CH A 1PIO SERVlCi: ASSOCIATIO , founded in 1940 for the pr imary purpose o( reducing soli cita tions and collec tions o£ money Jrorn Hatn ilwn Champions, ha g:~:~ow n in size, e ffectivene.s and scope un til today it i one of the busie t organi za tions in Champion. From an .nrollmeH of 1,400 a t th . end of i ts firs t year, CSA ha grown to a mern bersltip o.f over 3 000-95 per -. nt of a LL em1 loyc · of Ule H am illon Division and General OfGcc . . Std tl an employ c organizaLion, C <\ 1s admin­ister d and opera ted b Cln mpions. fcor Cb.ampio r-.s, on a volunmr ' . -rvic I a i . Its ·:a n n ually I 'Ct d oHic r: du th "''ork o[ th a :o ia ti n un ci the g:ui lan of tlH: b axd of dire wr LJ1c rmnituti on af1d b ·-laws. A purcl 1 YO! untat · ora ni zatlon, its members bav · ' l sranLrd m·mber hip f ·e o f 10 ce n ts a w ek, aut­mad ·all>· ded ucted h ·mo 1 hei.r pay. Fr 10 th sc funds e' 1: ll i (!H)b r a utowati ca lly i$ a c~m t ri b u t0 r to a ll gcneraU r ·ct gniz"d i.'tic t ·tfare ag n ies a nd humani­tarian uw~.s . Lor whkh h , or sh , would o therwi c b olicitYlto ·upport. Vor x <Lmpl ·: the National J'o·und c ­tiou for Infa:util J>ara lr ·i.s. T h American Cane ·r iCl). th ' Comnwnity Che ·t, R ed Cross and Yl\I.CA. LikttY'i ·e. from the fund ~ -ome Howet · for ck ase I J HD05 • ) "" • ' "/ \ - HamiltoH CO D-ll NITY C H E..S T - Tt\·ent · · (o.u.r ·m:> o1 t.lle cs_ . dollar go LO the Cotn­nwnity Ch L Here are Art \ H·ou, CSA s~creta.r ·; and Edna .Blak.ley, Mar r Segers and p- 'rKer 1axwell, of th - Che t. _MARCH Ol~ D IMES ·- Two cents of each dollar goes to the Founda­l: ion for I nfant ile l' ar<! lysis. Miss Clara Ros!'orl <tnd Mark Gilk:,;pic of the Foundation and istcr Mary R gina, M r Ho ·pita! are shown with the iron bwg. ,AN ER FUND - Approximately one tent of the Servi ·e Assoc'ation dolla goes to h " Butl -r County Unit of the mcri· cah Cancct• So ·i ty. Art Wi1 01 , 'A s creta , and - 1:rs. Helen Web ter, ex cu­tive ecrt::tary of the count.v_ unit, look ov r ve:.:con.ls of the sodety's wo1k RE.O ROS -Thirt-een . nts. of each d llar goes to the Red Cro s. Lot . Bu ter­Held 1 o o k o:n as Rub r Tru It recejvc her R e d • .._ _____________ ~ Cro membership a.rd. , OTTO KERSTEINER, Association trea '­urer, i sue the ch ecks. YMCA- Tw cenL of the C . dollar go to tbe Hamilton· YM A. ''Y" . e r ta1 • Kent 1\•[iddle ·wart, and -CS · l?res.ident Robert Scheben, at·e sho\ n i:n the . '· \'" oHio,e. 1n mbcrs or their f;;uni1.i ~s, ancl th "Chri tmas iB. Every halnpion Hr me," whereb oask 'tS are delivered to the­f. aJllil of any Champion empley e, member or not, who would n · t othen i ha e mu h. f a Chri-stma . SI'llall po tioQ of th A. so iatirm' · dollar i ' pu~ towa d th purd ase of in ahd o h J pit.al ·quipm ·nt for the use of CS rner b r · or their famiJi , . S vcral years ago ."A hough a h - 1 chair: ·its henefit to I ·1eJ 1b ·n wa s on I 1 J en and the inv .·.,trncut justified. 1 e a . ociati m now mvns !!C -r~d 'heel clla.irs. hosp-ital l ~ds, invalid ,.._,alk ~rs, ba k n: ·t ·, c ·utdtes, . ·ane.s, and a 1 c. sjd" tra . ] h s - 1L ·rrt. arc i11 lrnu r c n ·tan,t u .· >, u.vail· ble on )hort n Jt.i( ·• thf()tJgh une ·f:nual d ·::tr­inb p >int~ and at n ost w · 1h.c 11 ·rHb ·r b yof'lu the penn en- two of hi::-; me 11bcr. hip fc<:.: thar w ·nt . nva:rd th 1r rurch:al)e. From t.be ·.carduHy IJudg;ctt.:-d 4nd caut i ~ uu J ·xp ·nd d fund\ ol th · a :.ociatiott, (1 portilm i'· t a ide ca h yca1, at int ' 1: t, as th • Employ ·t.: r\i l lte · -n· · Fun-d. Thl , H~ erv · would Otll. be drawn upnn iu c <; "' Jf din: · ·1n~:rg · nc .. Last' and. in the . (~ nf l.h > ma_jority of c:sA lli('HJ b-tTS,. mos-t i t}o~Ortant, j · tl c Employe · id J.'ux d . h j un· fon L.mate but tl tH: rha.t, jn, ·pit • of .)t ·• d -in @JH(;" th ·re . are tho e who, b cau e of extra . xpen e r ·sulting from , i kness, death, fire OT oth 'r cir un1st.: nee ' be ·o · d tJ ir control. sometime · find thenr h ·s in n ·ed of financial ' a ·s1 t·an Tl en i ~ tl1e tirne that th · va1n. hl crvir Ernplo ec Aiu Fund' prov · good frien 1. l\l mbet · th: ' board of dire tor of C .c.\ - l)t pl w kn ·. ·, and work v i th - in ~tri ·tc t )t'lfiden - 1 dd ~ ·vith the iu~ di.vi du:-11 just. what kind of h lp "Nmtld be mo t b ~n ·fi ·i, 1 uwl ,r the l·ir<.:umsr u ·~;.\ .. Pe.rh · ps it i~ =- li for, · o , ri _ and m ·acs, p Tha p. a ron nr n~;.·o < f coal. ur ., mpnth'. · 1 enL paid, mnc uec ·s-.·tr ' '1oLhj no J or th - 1ildr n . or any. n · of a numbu of oth •r .itcrus whi '11 n · <Rcuto't I <Iitn~Jd~ prov_id.t.- tnll]er rllc Lirn.n ial c\u~ •s · o l· lhc hour. The vo1unrarilv an 1 sh erd off "led t sLimo-nial: • • ol maJi ' id-dl...'d w ·n<tb r!} alt 'Ill to dw 'vital impon;;. nc f this tts · 01.J,~Ht dl tht: CS ;\ dtlHar. '] lri" hdJ in th, crisi · ( l dir • .ll ff.•tl ha · co11W a~'} a .,urp,ri'5c hl '. :;in.g to s me· ra ·tnh ' J ;,, who, though qmtrih 11ir g r 'gu l~ rl, fur y at as t 1 ~wbt: l'l't of C.~ : ; ' ('l (· 110 • w;n of this form of l~t• nctit d.t · k d provided f.ot · tJtcms ·he. antl th .ir fdl( \V Hu:n h : ~. ~<Ht r·djy, Hut,.. 6r no pubHcit ' an bt· gi <'I thi-s a.c1 i i , of t.l • a:-...,t. da im , bt,'n:l.use it in· '\ ()!Vt.:S the pfh'aL' afbtii · Ol The a,t(L l HH' UtblT. , (()N'rtNUtD ON NE'Xt PAGi 19 r -... - .. _,;-- BLOOD BA~ ' K- Cooperating fullr \M'ith the Hamil ton Blood Bank . lm·.. and hospital· elsewhere, the Sen•ice Association has done out-taud-in<>' wm k in upplying blood wi thin the scope of members· ;s·net'Oit\ . l'\aomi \'i tt, a maor-timc co ntr ibutor, and Vern Arm.- ll ung. "ho ad mini "len Lhe program for CSA. lea,·e Nf ercy Hospital. ·CSA- -a Friend Indeed CONTINUED Crvrc PR0JEC ')) of g,Ji l: ra.l acccpt.anc · ar · sup­port. ed by tllc: C:SA .in oopct~tl i on with va rlrws cit , cmmty, and natwnal orga nJt ti iJOllS, On . cx<.~m pJ · of L1 -1~ co-OJJf'ra l i111 \'\·a~ tlH• pl 1g hor..;C' d ·rhy -~ pon soJ C'd by tlw 1lam il1on Cc -Op<·J'!Ili\'(· Cl1tb r~l ·rll · Bull r County Fa.i~ ~V'O I Hrls, in Sepit'liliJvl-, I Jl' tl1 · r,urp01.. oJ r;.d l>ing ltwdl! ro fHlldl:t '-;1' :UJ lt'(Jll !lin;., I(Jf the Hutl :r County d i-ifll · (I tlw .t 1ationa l Fouud;~ I [Oll l-or Jnf:.tnti l . Para lysis. 'J l11·nugh 111 • d lort. n l llw CS.\ boa.tcl ol dire tors, Uw <JliCJI;t r,l t itk ·ts a llu!H·d to lht rni! ­lfm CJJ~ mpion w;_s I) c r ~ oJd 21)0 pvr 1 111 , E- ( h y at, •vt ry t~cr.iw · 111 'tldWr o l CS \ ;., gi\ t 11 ~111 a.n nual rnc rnb· nshijJ card upon w iJit!l :lppt,tl ' 11w n.Ullt''> of Lla; age nci ·s :w 1 l'1tJJ<h !t) wlt ic·h hi, IIH nrlJi'l -.hip automatic~tll · .lrrak cs ltim <I UIJJfti lnili ll , a11d tlrL 'd ~~l c ' nwnt, " 1:-:k Or Site Shou ld . ot B · hnlltl'r ~o ltlitul. " And, upou n:ti c·mrnr IJ J.JJ at ll\..r· e tllplu 1f1~ Jlf b Cha.rnpi0n, a i t 1h T is :;;1vC'l) a "I, ., ial lif C' ~~~ ·ndwr ship t:an) , gu ~:mml ' i11g his rw lH'l' c l i~ ibilit ltll all benclits and privileges ol nwmher '>-hi!J· 20 LI.FE M · ~.tB£R HlP- Upon retin:ment , all CS.\ member~ ar pre. e i~Lecl with a life memhership. Pro udl~ displa· liJJ{ his ru emiJershiJ ard , Tom Bl 'in;., ~06. South .l:.i hrh trf:et. rebles lwpp)' Cham1•irm cxperie11ces to hi · rlllu~l ter. fdith . FLOW£R F I) ~ The Service A wdation 'lt:ncfs flowe(' tLpon the deaLh of an · Champion emj>lm ee or mentlJCt: of tltc emplorce 's immediue famil). .\Ir ·. Robert .KI.~u .... KLiliS Funeral Home, a('cepts flowers deliveJed IJy -d Cappelli; Variety Fl " er hop. Hami.ltcn • ·' .·- -~ ~:C~ PfRVlSO R · CO).IfEREl\ E - Servicc soc:iation pol ic clis­cus. · ions arc fr e q ~I ent ly brouo·htbefore th Supel·vi ors ' ConEere.n e group . . :\ t a recent conference se .. ~ion: 'l.'ilford Storm, Abe Barg-er, CSA President Robert S heben , Conference Director F'rank Tbomp­ ·wn GSA Secretary Art 'W.il son, and H.q t art Abney. By means of Stlch l'onnd tab les, man vexing problems rmiy be iron d out. "CHRI 'TJ\L\ - L r EVERY CHA~1Pl0N HO~ifE "­Among the man; lnnuanita rian . Service . Associa-tion acts is the "Chri·tmas In Every Champion Home'' flrn tion. :Sask: el~ ~ue deli,·ered to homes o[ Chnmpjons who ulight not otb end. e enjoy- a hat py holiday. - HOSPlTAL EQUJP rENT - '\'\1heel chair , hospital beds, invc.tHd walkers, l>ack r ts, crutches, . canes and bedside tra ys comprise tbe. Service Association's hospital equipment. Osca r Jones, a retired CJu tmpion, utilize a walker i.ri getting ~bout his home at 925 North "E" Street. CURRENT CSi\.. 01'<1;-1 .ERS - S ~lc l: Re o1· Hng-S cr 'VT · }}at t S:hah' , Seconc~ VJce..:l•rclild r t G nn1d vmpten au l Pr . ide"I t Ro b ~n Sch -lP n. St·~n l.iug: Sect·tar) rt Wi1~ou ,. '£r '::tsurcr Ottu K ~~ .. t incr and Fir t Vice ~ Pr -i len-t B fl. n 1\fcQninl · ;; - r.\ olficc t·s, t.h. 'Y .tep t· IS ·tJt , Otn 3.( '00 ' h;nnpium. • 21 r - Thjs is the story of the Hamilton, Canton and Houston men and women who really know PREPARING THE MENU (above) for a 24--bonr peri0d at the Hamilton Cafeteria, Stanley Smith, left, Champion's coordinator ot Food Senices, and Bill \ <Vright, supervisor of Food Sen-ices at the Hamilton Division, are sti ll ab le to smile in sp.ite of rapidly r i ing food co ts. CONVE-:\IENT CAr TEENS, uch as the one at right, pro­vide Canton Division workers with food and .hot and ce>ld drink· at locations dose to their jobs. Both the company and the emplo ees benefit by uch an arrangcm~ nL B-'H D TH . OU.'TER at th . Hamblton Dhi<iou Ril -, head cmuuer girL Jcft. an ng s luncheon I d . - of h i f!S are provided on the daily men~t. C.tft"t r~t , hri' A \·ide ', net\ ' 22 f I • I ats H'f. C'\f C. ~TEE 1 at HarDilton i alway a popular ·pot. It re Haz 1 B wes ~erv s a "' pi .k~ up" l'nack chu-ing the 1nid-ahemoon period when a lift m-ean~ so much. • ' 1n • ton • • FOR SALE: A well·managed restaurant business guaranteed NOT to make money ... • If you a" a ne~ spaper ad like this, would you -be tempted to bu '? Not lik el -. }<'or who is in busines not to mak mon ? \i\Tell Champion's three cafeterias, at 1-Iarni lton, Can· ron and Houston a.r' et up to do exactly that. Th-e ans~\rer, of cour e1 is that th - cafeterias' primary aim i to pro,·ide their customers- the eri:-1ployc s of the com pan -·with good food convenient to working areas, at iuin imurn price!3. Thi:; progran cost the company "90/000 ll:i t rear, although the gross sales of the cafe· !'erias aJilJ(_)unt d to nearly 600,000 .. .=\.lthough, within the next few years, Champion hopes to . ear it afetcria operation ·ro near the "break even" _ poiut. th comp-any considers a reasonable 1oss a good inve ·tm_ent in th.e health and well being of its em.ployees. A ''T H-run cafeteria program pay· "di~Videncls" in worker · who are better equipped to fulfill their jobs. Daily) in th face of increasing €OSts, the cafeterias are striving to opr~ rate more efficiently, more economic­aU, -but their first concern is to gi e the b.est possibl-e ervice. :B oUerin hot food and well balanced meals at a p1-ice that competes with the rapidly disappearing daH lunch pail, the cafeteria · will "pay off'' for Gha~­pion- ior their p1·otit i measured in people . • ' ' ~ . .., ... . '\ CLEA. 6.-ITCH_N i~ a " muM" at Cltampjwt. 1lJi'> vi~h Hf C;; nto11'.!> mvdt>n1 kitch(Jfl '>ho ~· ~ of th · foo I h ndlt:1. ut work. FiOn:t left tQ right ·in the im g1ouncl at ' al tou 't~y lo • • j - • A 'WELL BALANCED DIET is a prime consider-ation m each ot the com p-ail y's ca£~terias, wher a ' ·ide el ction of good food is available to all employe s. Bere Mar Ali c Roberts of the Canton Di i sion Credit Union chao es her meal from the serving line. ctw f, ludtts l ; H~'I.\Cillltv , C\) )l·q and F u l \'Yd~'ht. cook Fr qt nl !,; I(: H· llp ' a.ocl iw,t ·ctions ·n\." :1 pon of: their hily otti:iue. Tb~~ hoo-<:l .-..h wn ;l.t tvp, t 'f l, · rn 1ve~< h ·at rulli hwn·~ . l - • hat's C k. 1 · oo an • .. CO TINUEO 1t ta,kes a cempetent three cafeterias and staff to run the ha'lf-dozen canteens R . · "JM; a ~60( .0\ 0-a-year cafet ·ia sysvnt ow trul)· be lal el 1 "'big bu:int' "' .. - a bi;; bmi 11e s t.hat J ·rnands m . clern equipm nt. killed m ~tna~·er , and w·ell trained ch fs and food handler.. Orderin the f d I ne i· a h a.dache-ma.k. r. Th nnm­. er o( i rem required to sto ·k Champion· · cafe lerias and cant .en · run in t the hundreds - and th quantities are a ·rr m mical. In the month £ "'eprem ber, 1950, for example, Champion's cafeteria sy:-.tem r 1uired 17.000 pounds- ·ome 8V2 tons - of meat. Other foo 1 con ·umeJ induct d uch amounts as: 133,000 cup of coffee, 25,000 1 ints of milk, 46,000 rolls and buns, '5, } lice o£ bread anu corn bread ... Not to mention yegetabJe , past.rie, cand ;, fruit and a miscellany of other 1tem. Actually, however, ordering supplies is only a small part o[ cafeteria ,,·ork. Of much g-reater proportions are the menu plannin , the cold s>t rage problems, cooking and baking, the ~erving and dishwa hing, distrib u.tion through the widely sc,at­lered -canteens- and day in, day ou t efforts w insure wmplete deaniine ~ in all the pha es o( food handhng. In ari op ration of tbi magnitude the problems are never­ending. The . ucce s of the progtam is a tribute to Champion's f( od ha ncHers: tll'·y real! y "know the ir on ions." FIC l ' H) :\f(.~ J HE COSTS, f.•1 'I Ht <liltl , J--I:Lmilwu Cal"ctt>r1,_t''> co~ L ~I C!h, j, ;J 1_11an wi f"lt 111an . heild:ICh ~- F r l p roc · ~, ·~ hill, ~ffld l.tg-urt"'> profu -Jo,~ Sl<~lenw nt s. Tit~;; 11 :.t d at !t ~·, tOrll. with h i rh · .Jli ce.., - Fall IH•n1d h ' h n pp~ to b1..:ak c,· n! ' 2l • • II • :\'l0DER N EQ lPME:\'T H: i'\D\'. M homake1·. f.Iam i.lron Champion C:1fete1·i:l but .her. m::tkc e:Jd\' to J.n eparc choice herf tor . hredding. Shred led b f sn nd­ll' iches Jre a fa i'OriLe amon }btniltNt . mplt)yee. BRI?'JGING I 1 Sli P.PLlE.S (above) : [iJkman Glenn Bri h t makes hi 5:30 ' a .m. delivery at the H o u ston Di vision . You gne ed it-[hc milk cartons are made f rom Champion container board . EA Y HL HW: . HII'.G (left) i. made po ssi b~ e I y thi mechan ica l ditihwasher, he- ing op •raced b)' :\fr . U a ~1 ae Fo t r of -th.e Hou wn D i\ ·i ~ i o n . A CO ~\JPLE .E. n KE SH01' (6gh~) is op r~1ted at U1' C:n tun B i vi~>imL :\motlg its ,·;ui.ot1. produ c. L.~. the. b:ck ·ry each ruond1 · turn:; QL.rt 2.100 dQZ u Gk u ;1 nut .. 1 ,SOD p'f :,. J.e l't W right: Ho w:1 rd Gr0g::ol, , ,,·illit.un Grogat1 .<md L. ,\ . Crinl (fon::gt 1mnd). · \VALSTON TAYLOR, chef at the Canton Divj<tion; checks a p an o f: roast bed wh.ich wilJ soon be headed for the serving lioe. Food prepara ti on at Champion 's cafettTias · is strictly "b ig bu~iness," with approximately 70,000 pounds of meal being consn:rned e.ad1. mon th. "At I a t ther e's va r ie ty," say the food handlers. ''There's a new . problem eve:r · day." ' and • • () Pictorially presenting Champions Champions 1• n around • everyday the · mills occurrences and. offices - • f • • YMCA AMPAJCl'\' ORKERS inclucled many from the Hamilton Cham­pion ,-aHks durino- the '·y·• 1 mhers Drive. tancli11g in front of the · - ~ core board " prior to 1 he ccnn p;;tign kickoff dinner, Art Top milleT. e11tc r, .ened a:. genera l ch a irman or tit enclc;:nor. Ra) Linn, left, act d a. a ' cction J ader. Team captains in lucl ·d Ed Baker, Bun \'i ntcrllalrer, and Ed Wolff. One o ther Champion <;apt.l.in was b nt, H . B. Gdme-. II were high produc r in th annt)a l. ·'Y" ffort. 26 THE CENTE 1i\L L PAR DE, st.1:ged prior to th op -n­ing o[ th · l OOth r nnual Bu tler County Fa ir, found thi~ .Hamilton Ch<Jmpion floa t among several entered by indu stry. Doing their bit to add charm to the affair , te Janet Orr and Betty Marcum, No. 2 ·orting. SUPERVISORS' CO FERE 'CE GROUPS enjoyed a dis­cussion on_ the aU-important subject of naining dtuing recent monthly mee tings at the Hamilton Divi ion. H ere Art Beiser, Tommy Maruing. John vVirtJey, Ben Dirk , Jim Massey, Marvin Hays, Blair Utter and Harry :\otorgan arrive at the Activit ies Building for a 5-7 p .m. e ion. \ . I - • . VlRT ALLY "N.EXT DOOR NEIGHBORS" in tbn ta's First r ational Bank Bui lding arc Dew y Gille"pk, ri.,lu, di~trirt sa le ma na ·er for hampion, and Hcnr • J­Malsbe rg r , s crelary of the S HLhern rul] wood Conser­Y: tt ion A ·sociation. Here the ::~re exa mining a new booklet, "!Jsing our Tr e Cr p \<Vi;;eJ '," publish d b · the so iation . of wh i h h·tmpion is a mcm er. TWO B.EAF.fY OUEE:VS in one Houston Champion fa rnilv. ~ ' Nelie Phi lpot. left, is "1\ fi !> HotL~to n Photoo·enic of 1950." Inez, right. wa chos n by the Gal na Park Lion ·s Clu I> ro compete for state honor~. Papa. \V. J. I'hilpot . ha. five dallghtcr s; le is a mem her of Houston's Plant PTo lection Force. THE NEW SWJMMING POOL at Ho uston, approximately one­half completed late in S ptember, is the latest big addition to the Champion Recreation Ground_. A wading pool for youngsters al,-;o i being con tructed. \.Vorkmen are shown llcre putting up concrete form.s for the sides of the pool. The pools will be 75 feet lonrr an l 45 fee t wide at the ~h;;tllo w end. BOOKLvfOBILE LJBRARY has hecome a regular part of the Lane Pub1i_c Library reader ervice for Hamilton Champions. Among the first Champions to take advantage of the $ervice were· Margie GardneT, Edna Chappell and . Eileen Smith, left, and Margie 1Yi1son, extreme r ight, all of CM Sortin . Bo.okmobile representa ­uves are 2\1r . Cora Baker, seat "'d, and Mrs. Eleanor Benjamin, second from xight, in charge of the mo-bile unit. • H . J\fl.LTON CH CO PER ON 'EL were prominent a t the South­ern /·\re<l Credit nion meeting in . Mi<lll e tow n. H ere Ken neth Hamer, McCalJ'R, greets Chaco's Ernie ~ · lson . In the center is t he proposed 11 at io ua l cred it un.ion fl ag. cl ·signed by Bill r:owler of Champion. i orrni'l Curt is and Lor r<l ine H o11se wer fl a~ bearers. HO STON'S JOHN PARROTT (below) wind ~ 11p hi'i first session as p resid ent o( the Supervisors' Associa(ion. Vice-president D'vigbt J. Thom on . left , ~ poke oq Cham­pion's Industr ia l Relations program. The meeting wa-. h eld September 21 at the .Seven Seas r es tau rant. • : 27 0 \ t'.RLO Kl.K ~ Ol. "'R DE . .. On of t.be m:tny beauti[u l . ce ncs \H' en (l1tnHT d lm·i ll our Bo,· '·ou t Hoh· Year tour of Europe. ~ ft r sight. in " ·erode down to the city un a cable ·ar, ~ u sp e nd ecl hundt-etl of fee t O\ er the v<tlle:- .ome experience! (In August, Bo)' Scout Sam ] ones, ] r.1 son of H amilton Cha.rnjJion Sam ]one J told of Champion Sco·uts at the Valley FD'I'O'e InteYna.tional Boy Scout .Jamboree. This month he Yecou.nts his nine-weeh Holy Year tour of Eu?OjJe.) After leaving Valley Forge, Pa., on .July 7, 21 of u Boy Scouts and four scout leader arrived in New 'York and embarked for England J u1 ' J 3 on the ~~r.s . <;-eorgic. In the group w re four fe llows who were to become mv dose I uddie durhw· the next rwo months. 1 here . ' 0 l was Roy R eading r frorn CJc'' land; ''Old Iron Ston:wc :1'' we call d -him, becau e the o ean wa,·e never fazed him. Th n th ~re was Jack 'Werling, Warren burg, Mo., the guy who was always h mes ick (or hi · g irl - and .his motor :coot r. "Dusty" Du ter, from C dar 1 ap~ds , Iowa, the natural comedian who kept u in ' ti tch es all th \·vay. nd. good narur d , casy-goit:lg Don " " ·orgja" ·will ianis, oi Ca rrolton, Ga. , wil'h th;:tt so rt, ·uuthcrn ac ent. I g t~ es rJ y r m ·mht1' lllC a~ b ·ing the ca- ~ickc t g ~_;} on th boat. h :: [ i ·. t day out w;<t:m ' t so hacl. but th · rcond and 1h inl days - oh, brothel ! That lJOa just tw u.l ln 'r hold '>ti ll . .. up ;,md down.' 11p and down . .\ ncl . e\·t y ume it \·e t up, o did my d inn •r. Dmin r tl me t\O ch •:. f Wl} tJ]d hct \'t' given ., 10() lO hav put Ill foot nn gnnd . ~olid earth len- jn ~ l 10 minut ' '>! And all th · wh ile• "Old l ron Stom ell" wa,') !!tow ing tH\'4Y tl Jr l1am and eg;g'i fu a ll of us. But aft _r <L couple n[ day'> l w '> tJp and ;uouud ' •ith th • r ·st of th f ·Uows. 1t di ln 't rake- W'> h>n ~· I(} di-.cov r tha t r11(;rc were o rne cute Girl 'coul'; tJ t rJ, ' ~ hip . roo . . . 1he n x t. fiv dny pas<; d awfu lly la~t. .r\f1er w tlo ·ked in E ng land th · cb · <wd lli l-{ht. became a kaleidoswp fJ( b ·aut·iful t ·n ' J \. '>igb t:-.tcing tours, vi its to ancient hi!:>tor ica l spors part icipation in r - lio-iou <. r mon ic:. As we went trom ci t\ to it\' and ' ' J count ry to count n . time hetam for u'> :1 wond~::rlu l , ' ' b wi ldcri ng "hirl of e ' <: nts 1 hat 1 b11 lW I ;,ha ll ah,·n): rcmt·mber a one ll tl1c hC\L tillll' · u l J11\ life. ' '-) ):"J BO\Rl) . ltll' . . . Th<n ' gad1 1 d H eading<.:r of J'h il,­d lphia ne t w 111 '; thea Par \f<ll alln, Ouch T. :md Rov R c d . ingcr, .Jc, clalld . Barbal<t <tllcl I '-i ill II' \ ire. H I < Y C L l . f, ill Swit'ted<tnd . . . l 'm OH the I f , then Ro "' [rem ~tollta h" R _. • lin~cr nnd Jack '\ ' e 1l in~ . Kan ~' ity O ur hif e~ bacl thre ·way g a - h ift ' • 1ne • In England there , ... ,a the chaugincr of the O"Uard a t Buckingham palace . .. meeting the Lord l\IIayor of London and Cardinal Griffin ... \:\' indsor Palace ... and all the historic sights to ee . At the suggestion of Stew Jones, editor of The LOG I tried to call Mr. Paetz, Champion's repre entativ in London. But what a confu ing telephone y tem they have there! There were twelve clj fferen t telephone ho L to search through. Four of u pent an hour looking . ' ·Ve found Pates, Paits, I aytes, and man mr r - bnt never a telephone for •fr. Percy Pa tz. Then on to Brussels Belgium .. . That v a where a lot of the townspeople were \'Cry unfriendly toward us- until they learned. rha r our Boy ouc unifonn:· did not mean that w were n.1emb rs ot: the 1\a?i Gestapo ... The carnival where we, ll rode in Dod5 ' tn car , jn. t like the U. S ... . Sh opping {or . om. lace for Mom . . . And the funn y old B cH rd Hot l, vvh r we stayed. Tv,,elve hour · afl r we left, 24 p opl we killed in front of the Bedford in riots ''er King L ·opolcl ' claim to the throne. Next, Lucerne, in b a utiful Sw itz .. 'rland wher tb p · pl e ~> em 'd h a lttli r and happier rl:n.n anyplac· c h.e in Europ . .. \tVe fi g-ure,d it 111U . t b _ bccau · ~: thl'y h ~tdn ·r had so man r w:rr~ ... 'fht' tovi' I1S were l e::t u . . . ,\ •] r · 111ilc bi ·ycl tri J> around 't lak. · higlt ill lh(' lp ·. On to V ni · . Lt sur . i ~~~ ' t lik t 11 e H\0\ 1. · 1. ... N, o flow ·r<; (II' si ng ing boatn1 ·n on rb good la ·- th<y ju ~ t ')wor · at ca h o ther to ge1: nut of th.c way ... No b ''lUll- 1ul ca n( 1s itlwr - in st ad, tra-.h a nd dead rat. in th water, trghl ... B1n th e· l1otcl w 'lS b atui [u l. and com­lortab l ~. and th ~ fnod "·as g lod . In FJor ·nc , 1 al . .. An ga II eri c:,, hook shops, b'ift. )hop: -· and at hing up on our sleep ... Up unti'l then, Wt' we1 , 11TOing Ia y aud night, . Renne ... Th high poinL of our trip ... vV · had ( JH c:' o.f dte rar private audi.cnu1" wi.th the Pop ~ - H t: un- ted u::. individuallv: he askc.:d u. our names. and n ' \' ki -.~ .d his ring. Then he hle:-;. d us -our group, " Y .-\~K l:\ lR.ELA1 D.· · i guess you'd call tas. 'fbi~; i. ou>r trang in front of B nedjctine Hall , Sc B nedict choGl ; near f~ ST. PETER ·s S. (_) · J,> E~, J,., on1.e, we rue( thi mer ican nun . . . T l1e I o . , leCt to tight: Jack Fllr­rer, Eug·ene, Ore .; mys ff; Bernie R.over . . Ev;t nston, 111. · Du. h 1 in ; " . · stay d h rc a w.cek while '.i:i ting J reJ an d. ' , L RO;\ll~ (righ t T waR "~ h ot " m frn 11t of the 1ll (ll1l 1111Cnt lO Vi tor E. rtl tlla tl t tCI I1 . our ocation. , our fam ilie and our scout troops. ~rrnl y . a ll of us were tremend­ou ly impressed by his personality. H e ·peale perfect English-- besides six' other lano·u ages- and , how that he is a brill- ., iant and gracious man. .. On through the city· of Rom.e .- .. An audience w.i th Cai·dinal Pizzard-i . · . . Four impres ive cathedrals .. . The magniGcent. ruins .• of the Roman Coli eum. · • . · • AI vays it wa t ra -el travel, tra el - omething new to s ·e just around the orne1• ... Overnig.ht . in Nice, France . . . Overnight in J\rfarseille: ... T wo days in Lm1rdes, France, shrine in honor of the Blcsse€1. Virgin · and , ite of the fan10u miracles of Lourdes. Then · to Paris. an amazing city fnll of spacious garde n - . .. Napoleon' tomb .. . The Eiffel Tower . . . ·ightseeing and . hopping for perfuntes, scarfs and laces - so many thing to take back home! Through L ndon aga'in for a night, th n a week in ho pitable · old Dublin , Ireland .... ' 1\lhere we saw, for fr e, Jl movies (from the U. S. , and an Irish vaudc­viJle sJ.1ow . . . A rough-and-tumble Gaelic fvotball game, much like ,o c: r~ a rough as our (ootball , but "vith less padding for the pJa rer. ! ... Yes 1>V ·hung by our h H and ki ssed the Blarn - Stone .. . Htl.d tea and rum pet. with Presid ent Kelley of Ire;Jand . . . ;\ Yisit Lo the nin ''$ Bre·wery ... .ighte,e ing around Cork, J rcland . . h n bac. boa.rc:l -Hhip and h eaded fo hom . J\ r, m(•o th trip in go l w ather. But guess who g·ot . ick and stayed si k through alrno r th ·lwJc trip? "Old I. on t mach .'' I t 1·va~ a v.·underful lfoly Y ar tou • and a tbr.ill for all of t iS h oys. -But b Jicve nl<::, th greate. t thriH o l a11 was to . ee that Statu of Lib rt, cJmc in to sight ag-a m . 1t rnad · us all .'i J proud to rhink of vhaL it : tood t()r and wh a-t la th r · on the shm e behind it that we <lttrncd D "ar cri d. . Yc5, I'll always. rernemb r tb beauty of Pa is an I. Lt..rcern e, the 11<-:<spitali tv o( lrclancl, d 1 • g aci us Pope, and ontra. L we found in Venic ·. BtH b . t of a il Jor rue is tf1a.t "back )1ome" f ling! <, • Gt)ARDS TN EUROJ:>E . . . . t lett. above, one of rhe co:lorfrd Swis, Guards at the Vatican Citv, with our as.<;is-tan t I coutmaste r, Fred Saffron, l3alt .iinore. · t righ t , a guatd itt llucklnghom f>alace London; h stands al1,olut ly mot ionl e.s for l ~ o ho-urs at a .:Lrctch. FATHER DO\•VD (belo1 , l eft) of Boston wa ch a p lain of o u.r g~oup . He -is shown in St. Peter's ~qu a~~- ·t Tig h t. below, is one of the Papal Guards: his umfonn \ as a bri !Uant orange and reeL THE HOM£ OF JOSFPHl 1E -below). wife o[ apoleofl , was one of: the many b ·a miful . pot: in Par is. THE , Q).IS I~ lJ :\f IN RO~ll~ (L. 1 w) . .. { ne,· r kne l\' ;1 f!> il or ra ins could be :u m.:1jC~ti ! \Vc have . p.,dntin ~ ju st Ji k ' 1h i.s in om b s'. ru<JI11 ::~t ll'l ooL • I a nton s \ \ .o t e II ea r Everybody . . . but everybody . . . turns out for the Labor Day celebration This year the annual affair drew a crowd of 15,000 C ANTON's 4-4TH annual Labor Day program attract d more than 15,000 p r son. from all s tion of lh South and many di. tant stat . T h str et parad , u.nder th gen . al c.hairmanship of Bru · Lcath erwo cl, o( hampion'. ;a ra ~c c-r ' w, wa., la b I ·cl the h •, t e cr witncssc - I h r c. Entri ··· numbe r · 1 mor th an 2 0 cc lorfu l 'units. Da ugh t ·rs of two 'anl'on Cha mpio ns wo11 ~WiHtl co nte:-; t h'JJlOrs t h i ~ yc ~• r. Ju dy Your g, 20, d ·tu g ltt <-r of Fra n k Y(lung, R . iiJJd . 1 pa.rt111 e nt, wa oowncd Labor D a <rue n o v r 19 o th e r t~ JJ tri • , a nd ! u 1 n 1 ~ Lou .J onc'i, 15, da ughter of Wa l lace J n es. ~<Jch11 ni ll .\ ca, was crown ·d HMi:-;. H a yw(~od 'ount H iglt ~c h on ! " o er five 0 1 her a ttract i ' en tries. Bn! b q l l ·em ' "'Cl • nee or dcd sp · ial recognition clu ring rh Labor Da -. 11 C£ parad •. Th ' ];::t rg ·st square clau<. ing progr;Hn evu ... tag .d in \<\ e. t 1 n North Carolina took plac · on Ca nton Tligh S ho Jl a dllc tic [i ·ld Labor Day night. Fnun l' n t ·, ms COtJ pe t ·d for bonors wi th the Great Sm ky Mountain tcarn <; da nci ng to th · ch;;unpion h ip. Champion Old 1 i.m cr ·. j 50 strong, r , rur d dw ·tr t 1 arade a · th y ro<.l in p ciall ' ck corat ·d flo £'>. 30 h . n a t app lau · "P ta tor . a ca rryin "40-ycar Champ ion ·" they pas e 1 b cfor th o u and. dr lv hea' ' o f he ri tw 0 T h Edwa rd - la rk-M s r P o. t of Veterans o f For-ign \1\Tars 1 n 1 h 0 r and s tree t pa r a e! pri? with th ir [loat d pi c t ing c Kor an rnach .inc gun n . ' L T h e ntry was proch im d the nH.h t m -rcnt and rea listi 1· witn •.. , sed locall y. ~ . C. P ittd ·.' lCr , d ir ctor (I[ C tnt on· r reatw n 1 rogram, was gr n ~..: al Jwinna tt )( !ltc: annna l event , :1n l J. E. \ V i ll i a ll \ ~on, f C hampinn '. lndu slrial and Cornnnrn it ' R ·la ti o ns D partm nt, had cltarg 11 1' th · ma lllmotlt and d · t ~ i.l c d pl a tfort~ l pwgTam durinQ, th ' a r tcrnou n. Ca111 on wi ll 11 ·vc.:r fo rget it f-. fon y-lourt lt Labor Day tlcl rat ion and 1 la ns t~ re unci r wa ' now tu ~ ta g-e an <:' \ ·n hl•Uu · program om L, box Da J 9 1. \' H .T II Fl' l 1:\ rtunl .\ mrrita n I. g ion ~<) ll < t re dan · 1 ' <1 111. righr) g.l\ • a pcn:ll e:-.h ih il ion Lal <~ r l la)' uig ht. lr '' as rite ·ouH •·c~t 1 ·am C \ Cl t LI d.m .. c in a nt on . TRC _ RUCK L · · .· D of' '·4{l- •ear OW Tlrn rs" wa - one of the p-arade'. features. Four < ther decorated t r ucks also carried Cham­pion Old Timer~ 'More th.a.n 3!50 m m.bers of Old Tin'ler .lub rotle in the parad . ·- • I . c .. .. ,_ . . LABOR DAY Bl".AUTY 0 EE1 r Judy Ym.mg, d:1.ughter o-E Frank Young, Canton Champion R . and A. DepanmeM;"·sJniJes at The I~OG camera just bdore parade started at 10 a.m . ' ''.MISS 1-:U-\YWOO.D COUNTY HfGH SCHOOL" (left), is Norma Lou Jone , the daughter of Walbce Jones, Soda uJphate Area. HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTIES added color to Labor Day pro­gram. r orina Lou Jones, A.gbl. repre en ting Bethel Hjgh, was crO\'ft ed "Miss Haywood CountY High School." Olher, l eft to r ight, axe: Bobhie Jo Shqler, 1VIacr Bobbie Smith, Pat.:y Ezzell , Gl · nna '\Varren, Bonnie Tr·an­tham, and Mi s Jone . . 0 -TST , DING FLOAT (be­low) , depictiRg a Kor ·an fox hol and reported North Korean . au·ocitie . won the gTan i 1 rize for m mbers of the £d~,~ard. ­Clark- MesseT post ot Vet rans of Foreign '. ats, o E Canton, in Lhe Labot· Day ·treet para le, 31 • ' I "Cap" Mellon, Youth Leader By H es Cobb • Thouaht for the month ... On a beautiful fall after­noon, back in 1931, we wandered into the Buffalo . radium where the high school football teams were play­ing their 'ann·day game .. Banner were flying ga ily around the huge horseshoe, and cheerleader were out on the field p epping up their respecti ve r ooting ections. There was East, South, Tech, Hutchin on-Central, Lafayette, and the others. · Suddenly, a hu h eel silence fell over the Lafayette section to our left. The entire student body rose en t:nasse. Someone n ar u s said, " 'Cap' Mellon must be coming in to the . tands." Curiosity overcame politeness; we stood on our seat to get a better view. Along the lower ai le walked a heavy-set, ruddy-faced man o( 50, together with h.is family and a paTty o[ friends. Until he reached his seat, the tudent ·toad quietly, with heads uncovered. Then he turn ed , smiled, and with a wave of hi hand motioned them t.o be s a ted. There was a hart " Rah.!" in respon se, · and everybody sat down. lt was more than a thrilling sight. lt was the finest tribute we hav ever seen a stud ut body pay to it · leader. It bespoke admiration , r ·1 ect, and a rare { ling of fellowship. We had heard of " ... ap" Mellon, beloved principal of La fay tte High School. It rernai ned fur hi~ stud nls w how us what sort of man h was. - his an horwr to b · a. l ·a d "r o f m n; it is doubly an honor to b a sacc ssf'ul l ~ad rot our al l-important youth. • i< * • ,..fhc fatlwrs who bu d ·nric trains for 1 h "lit~> 'h• '') at Cllri tmas time hav ·n 1. a thing on ou1· own hL'')pcnac l ' l H rb ltte1. H erb bought a r ·gi& lcred ' hitc-faed hci(n frJr !tis 4-H I oy, J ohnny, lo ra ise and ·how a t tlt • Btttkr Cowu y Fair. Before: he kn ·w it, H c?rb wa · as H1ud1 inwr "''il.l'd in rhc ca ll as Johnny, and his w .if ~ ·wasn' t far bdt.ind. Herb saw to it tltat the blu -blood.cd gal had spct ial feed and care, a long· with •very kind (Jf uaining the b ok pr scribes. He evtn botJg;h.t. special oi l and bclpcd Jo1Hmy Lo rub h er coat 10 a sa tin ·het.:n. J ohnn wa. on the nd of the rop when Rio ·-;om trow:d into the ring·. But oJd H erbie was ki ·king up his heel hoping ht would win, and suff ring- untold m ~ntal · angui h, But hi:> worri . wer g1·oundl ·. Pittc;d agaiwt 3!! THE B RG · CHlLDRI·:. 1 - Pi tUJ ·d h rc arc tb" three children of Mr. i!Od Mr. J ;tme:; 13u rgc, H arri ·o11. Ohio. rnelnber of the Hamilton 'hampion Payroll Department, Jim and his tan1i y '';tc: tti nee! aL Thom n Park late Lh is fall. hown "ith theit kitten s, Shotrlce is a ninLh grade pupil at the Harri on Scho 1. Terry i. a s.ixth grader and Ji mmie i in kittti rgat ten. older and heavier compe tition, Blos om hawed her ch ampion l1ip qualities by earning the founh place ribbon . A re-cap on the summe'f news we failed to mention ... Those extra-nice youngster , .John and Elaine l'a r m . became proud parents of a baby boy, Gregory, m Au;,·u:;t 1. CongTatulation ! ... "Deacon" .Jim Thompson, who -. hobby is suppo~ed to be baritoning, cam up with a tomato weighing one ounce under rwo p un h and · measuring l 5 inches in circumference . . . Bi1l Ebcl attended nearly every showing of the unnner Zoo Opera, bad the thrill of mee ting several star p erformer ... * * * * Buffing the dn.1ms . . . Bud Evans daughter u ' (and ·why they ca11 her Sue ·with a gloriou name like Barbara we'll n ever know) richly clesened h er recent nev,·-paper write-up as one o ( H amilt on's most a id sof(ball fan . ... She's been Lo·wen tein ' official scorer for n ·o ye rs, ha.· been a·warded a ~eam jacket ca h tim . She att 'nth almost every Nortl1 End ·a me and has pa- -eel np pi ni · s. parties, anclfamil , trip to Loui Yille to ' h r favorite · perform .. . Warr n "Dick' Davis in ited u down to 'L fi h fry the o ther night . . . v\ went to ·tuff oLwelE (' bi h we did) and arne a·way houting th;:tt Oll ie Jam ·s has a r ival up Hamihon way. * ,.. * >II R .bnffing the drums ... Flord " l'ea "h ,·· B · kndl finally mustned ·no ub·h co urag to bu ' Lhat bul ldog pup he's b ('n wanting for yc· trs ... 13 l icv . it. r no t, h •'s the ·w' test fdJo·w w ·\ c st•cn in m:-m · a tnoOll ... Earl Bur h. Ita' mov ' 1 intn his lov ·ly brick lt on.1 . out m Darnow n Pike ... Denny C ortlClt' i n lC'lH.L to see hi-, b ·l n·ed K.cn tu ck Wildcah pby all their hollle gatnc:. thi~ Jall . .. T inw tn shivc..:r - w:uclting ' 'J: f;,Lttt rc Hu ·' · Ed Cntt1 b; r .ide his rnotnrcy k tq• "B" ~ t rect on £hesc r hil.ly fall ntoJ 11ing<; . .. Big Ch a rley TiHcilcr, T r •nton·s U\'ii~w •H Churc h oJ ( ~o cl pas rnr. cnndtt t ft'd dw dcyotional ()ll \ ' i\IOH Oll Frida r uwrt.ipg, Scptl' ntb T 2~ .. . .J )(! Crccth lt n!> bc·<.o 111c a rabid Big J31uc fan . . . l fi ~ n(·pb(;'W, t 1unH·tn Mi7 ·, n m ·i 's th m·Lil jn "Chuck" T'11ackara s b. cl..tidd . • * * * P. S. ramih Pnr1rai1 ... Notltin!! t ilt , bctftr than hom -baked hr' tad, fre ·h I rom the m" ·en, topped with < outc'lll' }' buller :md new-tnadc gra pe j eUy! ... \Vhat's mor . it ta tL'~ cc1ua lly good at g and 80, and all point-; b twixt! QUEEN OF PEACE MlSS LON, located along $ ta te Route 1?9, th beautif:ul Rorrtan Calholic parish and one of Millville's mo t modern la udrnarks. A Sa.lute to Home Towns By Bill Thompson (Another in a series of m·.ticles paj ing t-ribute to Cham.pion ·ommu.nitie in the Bu.tle1· Count}' a j·ea ... ) Five miles fr01n Fort Hamilton finds us on the out­sk irts of 1illville obser ing the ·beautiful Queen of Peace l\rii. sion on. our im.mediate right. '\t\Te have seen many of California .. o lder Spani ·h missions, yet none of the1u wa ~ more i1npo ing than this majestic lVfillville pari h . On into l\1illvi1Je proper for h i tory o:E the hamlet: eem. that in about 1 05 Joseph Van Horn ~had the ambition to haul stone fron1 Bank Lick in I-Ian1ilton County to this spot on Indian CTeek to build himself a <Trist mill. H ence the nrune. The illage was officially founded in 1815 by the same ~r. Van Horn . . The settle­ment ·was divided by Indian Creek and coru1ected by a .. ,,ooden co~ ered bridge in 1849. Incidentally, Millville is _ ~;ituated in both Ro~ <mel Hanover Tovvnships. - Early family · na.nies included '\1\Tilliams, Van . Horn, Thmna , Cochran, Coleman, Proud, More£ on and Bros­ier. Fir t Po t Office was established in 1817; first black-rnith, Willia:r11 Ray; and first torekeeper, Eliskine Ross. Original log school built in 1825. From 1858 to 1870 a hi h school was conducted b · a corporation of stock. holder . .om of the fir. t I utches were: UniLed Bre thren , 1822; Germ . n R .eform d, 184-2; Mt. Zion Lutltera11, 1853; ru1d the Pre ·bytelian in 1872. No doubt the greatest "nam " figure to come from Millville was the late Judge = Yen s · ·w 1 ountain Lan<:ris. H e was born h eTe N ovem bet 20, 1866, and b ecam " one of the nation's greatest Jawyer. without ·o11ege du aLion. H was appointed fcd erai . ' judge of the Chicago area by President 1: h eoclore Roo.e elt in 1905 for an annual salary o~ ,·'7,VOO. Landis became doubly famous jn 1907, when he forced John D. Rockefeller, Sr., to con1e to Chicago to te tify in the Landis court personalty a,ncl, after a six-week trial of the oil trust in a rebate case, h levied a fine of $29,240,000 against Standard Oil - the most taggering fine in American history . i\Jany p eople do not kno' that the fine was later overruled by th.e United Sta.tes Supreme Court. - .T he 1919 norganized baseball scandal," in " hich Lhe Chicago Black Sox sold out to gamblers and '' threw" the V\Totld Series to ·-an inferior Cincinnati R ed team1 almost ruined basebaLl as our national · ntertainment. SoTnething had to be clone- and was! On November 20, 1920, Judge Landis was selected as baseball's first con1missioneT at a salary of 50,000. Abner Doubleday originated the game; the Cobb., Gehrigs, Hornsbys, Ruths and Hubbell made the game, but a boy from lVIillville was baseball's eman cipator. The m.u ster of Champions who reside in and about historic 11illvi1le are: Gu 1Vfa sey, Robert Ca ke r, ~·farie Corless, H erbert Corless, Eileen o'\1\Tilev, Doc :1 1iUer, Stella Caldwell, Mary Ann Packer., Be tt ' 4 Shaw, Norman Bitter \!\!alter Delong, Virg,il Shaw, Earl Fadey;. Jim Sclhvab, l<:d Bradford, Charlie lVfiller - ·v\h lter Johnson, Bet Staar­rnan, J oe :McQueen , Joe Gill es1 i Rett Gillespie, Elm, r Sons, Bill ' t\lynn, Mary Ell n Hus · . ,, 1'VIar ' Ali e Stitl l; Bernadin Fra zee. Harold Sapp, J\tay 'Tubb ," l\fill T , and Louis Grim ·. • KE1 r£ . AW MOrJ~ ~r'A J N L\ r· DfS' J:HR ~I"HVLA · · , 0 11 the sotnh a~ .l'im uf l1t viHag ' p roper, is OIJ C: M tbc rnor ancient .B11tlt:r CQt;l l L' lanJ.1uarks. l NDlAN C I~EE~ \VIl\fMJ"\G HOLE. I tH·(.lc ring Mi llville 011 th souJh. i. popular dw:lng Lhe s:twuu , r n~onlh . ~· - .. ,..,_""" --..... -~ r •• Champion Folks Take Vacations ' Jt hil~ bee lHc' habit With Cf~ c ttUinn f() Jks (O J· n(l th ir \UGttiun , t"in· · tlw I <nny · l11s oL Anl eli ca. Beulah \'hit\ -; ;\J :to k Hou ·e. tog·nhcr "'·vith bcr moth t~ r. ~i teL and l rotllel'-in-law, Dick J~ n :~·} ;:, nd , ' 11· j~ncd a <.lriv~ L! Chic. gn or , . \·is_it wi ~It muLJ1cr iS i:-1er anJ. brnt her-in -l;;rw the H.c ·s hu u l . F n m tl r · 1 hey \1·ent to .,,.i 'nn. in for , ,,i ·it with a cou in <tiJd to La ' in the he tHifuJ iglll. of the upr er and lov\"Cr D"ll ·. TheY s1 ent an <..'Yening W< tching the India11 c Temon The · hief said th prayer. in bis 'tvn lang uag'e. Th ir ne,·t , top :va::, mad ' at E ·~nab. . li d~., and a trip to R ( k a ~ tte. ,\·hich tvok a wear ' I( ::. Ject L reach but '·a well worth it, on -id rin0 the l ea utiiul view Ir JD the Ca ' tle. • Frorn t11'ere they 1"->ent to St. Ma r ··s River and the Sault Lock·. They took a boat b·ip throu :>-h the Canadian lock . but ,,..-e ,,;ill let Beulal1 t 11 about thi : "The uip tak two hour , but as usual every thing happen to me. A we ''~\· ent t1vough the lock t11e gates v.uuldn't op· n, ·o there we sat until they lowered the water, but it roe a!!ain before the gate opened. Ships are lilted from the Lake Huron level (21 feet) to the Lake uperior leYel, or Yice ver a. "Aft r we got through the locks we toured into Canada ,,·h re we did ·o rne hopping. On the way back '"~'e pa ed St. lgnace J ~J.<md where only three cars are allowed. All travel i done on horseback and by bugg;r. On reaching home ' •e noticed that we had traveled 1,770 miles.'' SEET:">lC \'I'iCO, l."iJ '- Di. k E11g·lantl. lkul ah Whjtc ::-rod rh lal.l 1\ rnqih fr, Mrs. ClH1r l ·") \'\lhi.le. p!HI ~ rt a lv ng »: .'G ni · 'Wi ~W II >l n ~lli g'trway lllling the ir n: ··nt va.c;.. t iiJJl , w veJ i11g 1,7iO mi le ·. 34 TRA ELlNG HO!\JEWARD - Fanrtcr Jhker an4.l wj[e. B (tie, stopped ;1t this natul'al spring in Pennt-yh·ania on their \ll} h me­ward f:rom an enjoya lJle vacation thrr;u b. mutda aml e 1 Englartd. J'anner Baker, Millwrigh Department, · ·ith ·wi e, Bodie, son, Leroy, Ca.lend r R oom, and his gal, J anie Blankenship, toured through six sta tes and into Can· da. They . aw the ocean at the Seven Rocks in Conn ctic ut, visited Niagara FaJis, ·aw a farm with acre. and a re~ of flowers and w nt to the top of the Empire ' tate Building. · . - But of all 'the beautiful sight they aw. nothing comes near one sigh.t in New York City: a they left the Empire State Building they saw, only four door- awa' , trucks unloading Champion pap er . '·H.re just lood there and looked, and looked,'' aid Farmer. "We couldn't believe our ey ... I can't tell you ·what a feelin >· came over us when we saw paper v\'C h elped mak ·, so close to us in that big city: · They had tra,·elJed 1 ,94::> miles and had a good tim . -:-,-,; ~. - * * Another n\illwrio·ht, R einhold ScJrwarz. vv.ith his wif , Emma, and dauglu r, Katherin e, cruis c1 1,970 mih~. Lhrough the SoutJt, <.llld took in the sigbL of Shenandoah National Park. Starting at the ru s- tic cntra n<;e of the Skyline D:rive, Va. the drove tln-ough 95 mil s o( glori­OLls COUI'll ry, -Stopp d ~~ t the L ~1tay Cav •n1s. Upon r a bing dte Ji lttc R.iltge Park..wa ', the, Yi it ed n '<nby his toric plan·s : l\{onticcllo, Jdferson's hom e~ Le -ing t.on, wJ1 re Robert E. Lee is btrrie·l; Na tm:d Bridg- , and the HJI)win g- l!lodc Then tu the Gr •at .S rnok } Mountain 1\';;~tion: tl Park, Curnb •rh1ncl Gap and o r.h ·r plHces . .In Gcm·gia Rciohn l I \ mil.l aJH.l was a. t·cJundcd in n1 through a s~rw 'lti(l pbning rh l.: car ·1 \~. II s, he sa\-v llt TC. 'lIt tv ,_.., Tc 110 guards nny plac , aud lHC'lr wca ring loose O\-eraLis ~ r e ppcd 0\' (· f tr~'l n s mi~sj o n : b::tl'ti' wilheut :reil li l­ing tit kt;rard . The oo l g-uard Re inhold sa · ~ hL· 'aw MJ<> in a priM>n rhey i ilccl. h ·y unde l'l • lwrl trip iran .\ bbarn;) and lh e rt lurnc<l LOward hcHne . . '\!I OK\ !\ IOl'N I'!\ I :\;~ V '\<: \ T lO.\JERS - Li1li:1.11 Ring. Ci\1 So.r t· itl 0 , IJrvl, ght bil<. 1h io~ iiiHn·c, dng piH.<>IU fmm l~cl' vaca tton in lh ~· Smo,J-~ !Joi!OC'a itt ·. Sl10~1' 11 :11 U1e Chc1oke · JiHJian f 'S n<ilifJit, • 1 iJii:w .i pictiH<.•<l 'ti tl! Chi f StaRding Do r; i\:'lrs. \Jahk d :hlouer- IJ(• K. ~ ift· ,f tbo Y. td G:u tl{s C lllfnrd: :tod ;\fL . Jtdia. Haddix , 11iie ~> f til C,mJI<o: tn l lkp.tllm ~~ ~·s Ki-:c:1. T he p .trl) li ~ i( cd in \.':1: ~l t"S\i lle :wd m.Hk a lou r· of C:·m!Oit Ckun.piun. John Young 'Shutterbug' W ·in·ner By j\Jae R oolu This beautiful pi ture t 'V':ll nnde b> .John Young anrl wa- h o.en .the ';P rint of tli 1\'lonth" at a r ecen t "Shutter ­hug" CameTa Club 'S ion . Jol1n u eel infra­reel fiLm with. an "A" filter th.e ex­posuxe was F8 at 1 / 2~ second. He say . this was his fir ·t a tl mpt to use infrared film , ancl he ,,va. sutprised to .. find a fair n ·gative with each exposure. This i John's third prize-winner and if you look back over a fe,v montlts you 'Will probably recall his other pictures as published. ] ohn has "dab­bled" in photog· raphy for quite a few years now, and has one of the fin.est selections of picture. of hi family tha t we hav seen for some time. H e has two ons and their d ..a .cl began " shooting' ' tb.e rn a fe·w momen t after the were be rn. . . J ohn'· "Be ta Bells" is a shot. o f the Campanile Bell Tower, Beta Theta Pi, 5rst c;ollege fraternity west of tl1.e AJ1egh _ny l\1ountain . T he tower was presented to :\1.ianli Univer ity in J 939. · · . * * * ~ Shades .of Da.le Evans • • • By R u t:h R aquet \ e had a very en jo able hike r ecently, with Becky 'tumpf taking 1.v up and clown just about very hill on Ha n1iJton ' · \ i\1 st Side. lVfa be it was the , amc hill each . I ti.me but jr Joo ked lik n any mor e. 1 have a Sl1spi cion . th a t Becky wa · afraid she n1igh t g t lo ·t if sh went too ·far av ay {rom Champ ion ., ' ause we ·tarted out twi e and : each tin1e we ended up back at Ch ampion. 0( course, sh say. ' e an cs ba k the fi r:st time to pick v p Pat 'fa ·GT gor and Izzy Baxd, b u t _.( ·woncler. · \'\Te didn't min d , for wh en we g<n bac· the secon.d time · very iJody bpppcd into th a-·waiting cars; and aft.et dri jng out tb . Darrtown : Pike a bout four m ile we WJ p ed at a b ig: hou qe. 'vVho should b · waiting for ns but our hostesses for th . --vcni ng, .M-ar Skillm.an ·utd l\{arg .. ic BaTr, with a dd1ciou-: su pper · C'ady. h \·v a.~ 'Mat ' ' hoDS . It ,..va~ good to se · ·1\1ary':s · i st. ~ u H d ~ n Ei I v·l antl Janie \ rVe kle 1 again, and happ , t(Jo, to meet Hc..::Icn 's son, Hobbie, an -.1 J ani -\ littk d tl; ughter, Karen Sue. Most oJ the e cning was sp <.!nl i1 pJaying with the ouHgstc t'S, e.p cial !y so v ith l'vfarty Ja ·kst,n whn , 11rr,iri - ·d w 1 a ll by p.ro tng s;b "' coul<l h andl • ~t '&hootiJJ ' i l'DU ' as ~o )(La ~ any of rJ ' big-naw · -cowg·irls. Anollt e·r O·de E a n s~ maybe? Abou t nin, · o' Jock ·v Jyboct · wa · ont out and dc pa r t ~ d for hc>J.H ·. Air ·ad we are · Joo'kiflg torwarcl to ou n xt bike 1-~ nd n uJr guod fou 1. Hamilton Death Takes Beloved Champion The death of William " Bill' Burre · · brought to an end one of the rnos t devoted Champion em-ployee ca reer 'in th c;otnpany's 56-year histor y. l illiam Burress , ............. wa, a ·Jnan known throu g h o ut th e . Chantpion organ~ iza tion . His or igi~ 11al starting date with the firm dates back to 1906, wh en he worked in the C a '11 to n ; N. C., timberland , , log­O'ino · and h elpin()' b ·r'> . ; b to bu1ld the Can-ton Pulp · ;fill. v\Ti th the com- " • .. I pl ·tion of construe;:- ~ tion at Canton , CRt DPA -· T he death oJ Willi arn .Bu · "Bill" worked in. r es8 came shortly after thi. picture was the Boiler Room. made at his home, 715 GleveJa nd Avenu e. for several years. Grandpa holds b rs great granddaognter, Donna Lee H acldj x.., daughter of Elmer In 19.16, he came to Haddix , l d~. £ hner is lhe · son of fr. Hamilton Cham- Kiser H addix, r igh t, J r. Burre.s' daugh ter. pion and the Boiler . . . . Room. During World War I hts conunuou ser ·tce record was broken as he we..n.t into d efense work , followed . - ''by hi s .enlisLment in the n1ilitary service. · . Retuniit1g to Champion in 1919, vV illiam Burn: s was with the company continuously u n til h is r etirement ah9~1t five years ago. · . Born in v'Vayn esville, N.C., Decem her 1 '8, J 880, the sm1 of John and Julia Nolan Ru:rr ess ' Bi ll" wa a veteran of the Spanish-American \ '\Tar . .Among a nu:mber of survi'\lors, }\t[r. Burress leaves several Cham pion Y l a­tives and a host of friends., The group includes a son, .Jame lhuress, Y.ud Gang; ·a daughter-in-law, Nir ·. J liU11es Burress, Gen eral Offi e ·; two sons-in-law, Clifford Schlotterbeck, Y.<tnl Gaxig, and Kiser Haddix, Cardboard Departmen t ;· and 'l ni c Eileen Bowling, Cafe teria. . , .. ' .h . •• "' .. • ' - • •• '-· '"' .... ..• &.) •. ' ,t.,.. ' t . ' . I ' "' ~ .. .... ... ~ · \:" ". • ~ .. '~;/,· \ ~ H T'PY IHR'l HtlAY, F'R£ .DA - G·tthert!C'l in tb b<I . t r t it'lg" r o, t h h. gHnt (.l ( >I ''g h h '' tx 0-k tLw ot casi011 to ·un gnHul _t.l ' Ft'cd. W ·~ t l , c Jlt !\ t;, (l.n her b irlhd a ~ HtHt iv c r ·:tr) · '\.\ 'i:h.i.ng .Fnda ''m ;:~ n ~ hapj y Y' t-ur n..,·· ~u • Lo ui ~. · Et t.t,' :\l a n Ki.11 <;;!. C~nri t th "'HtYt,lll au~ .I::Ua llo [)J, . II :m :: ' t ran C \f ~o rti ng Ch:uHf:iiot :). ' li( t!l,:'\ n n tl 1e tohl · .tr · l Q.<I tJ}' of ·tlte l.;.u-,r · Ht-HllfJ :r of. JoJ \ ·1 gi:ft ' · re tlot l~C · .iv '1'1. 35 .. • Politics, All-American Game "" . . Bv Olio Rf"id • ittin0 home t nigh t wi th a v, uum .of th n g in,' it follow, tha a blank. $hall go t 11"€,'S un !.er m · natnt>. And vet, om of the darkn . · · ( frmtrui 1'1 th Te c me;' I a glimm.cr- a bem - , . flood of on fus-ed light. h H j approat·hino· Kovemb r that ·limati t u hdown · nm of our Al l- meriam Garn ... t> hti , • I pau ·c jn reverent n1 mory to t'n · raiJ:n r • • • he "-a. the . tuu of \''illie ~ andlin, .. ec nd .· Department, th great aunt of John H oUand; Kromekot , and the gTaud­m d1er of '\Tilliam Turner l\f ·utter~ . ~ h ·live.c.;l seven years beyond th beg·inni11 · f her death rat tle ... in order to ..-ote for a few more Rq ublican . ' '\Then she died the D.emocrats all turned ut for her funeral ... aying the · \'d:.nted to ~ee ju t one R epublican who appeared to be goin ome place. And that's '~'·h, I don't like Democrats. Ask me not to explain fundamental : I'm ju t like everybody else . .. I lnor my politics, but I don 't kno' why. Politics is eldom thinkino- ... it is nmstly inl1erited. Sure glad my "Or Man" ,._-a n't a Communist ... I can't even re 'ment mv ovn fami lv. I ain' t even allowed to work I F out a five-year plan to hoot the dog . ~ * • • \ The del iYery of a political speech has been tt1rned topsy-tun')' in the last 100 years. In by gone years the good en t strutted out onto the platform like a peacock on parade, rolled hi eyes heavenward like a cat£ chok­ing on a nubbin, and poured ou t his heart in behalf of "the ~eat common man." ' His stilted English was. meant to nnpress .. . surely not to be understood. But d~e great ommon man thought he was a gen1u , because h1s parables w re understandable only to himself and God . .. lowly ll:e degenerated, b1 trial and error. to the present ~ethod of bamboozling most of the people most of the time. Today the peaker "';ays: "My Friend ." · .. teUs two funny stories .. . stands knee-de p in his own. m.ud and pot--;bot his opponent's .record ·with a ·couple of hunk~ . . . makes one good ·wis cracl;. . .. coughs, takes a s1p of water .. . poli te1y a . ", : u e me" ... makes a telling wi3e crack . ... blow hi " no e re· p~ted.ly while t~e audien . swwly appr date the dig. Tb n, dow_n he us. Th e, ion is over. What l1e had _ om.pos d 1 now de ompo-sed. . . ~he p e J1 i a pip a~d v ryb~dy i. happ . Th y dJdn. t .c~m . t h · ar an. yth n:1g, they d id n 't h ·ar n •thing, and 1t d1dn't take long to a c mplish h •J10l , h lJaog. uch is paliti s in th m Jd m da s. • I do not enjoy poli ical argum nL, UJ.If T'Jn in-t rt. l · ~rHerestcd. ·rnt rest hou1d £l·ow .ndgr ' '· B _ w rhi. ~s really our AJJ-Amel"i.can ramc progr -iv I im t~ mg from the . radle to (he gr;.r ·. . nd )way Jer u rc rnembcr that 01::1r r)oliti o ,,..j']J n v~r b rn t r, nor mo--re er ·:i b le tha n w d n:1a nd. So g t jn the · garo mad farnatf b <;>ur fathers· you an never get too ol ~ to make · th · t am. Yt:n(H be a credit, and not a liability, t that nati n ·wJ1i 11 gave a man a fre hony to act in tmi n ' ith: hi · un· an u era b 1<: ; ou 1. ' Right h re, f r t I;> :M fit o tb t. h teiul Jiru \:Vatk.in:. l' lti· . to n1 nti n m:y undc."s p 1p, he Qn that hanged h ·. politic. thr ' j me. in ix m nth . It \a bor11 wir h cy . do'>ecl .. . a typical - cn:wcr :t~ few days 1at r i ha t ir •ye. op ·n and car-:s h ~ sbed w rib!)ons b th(~ b lHgcre'nt at . _ . people s:aid it had ~l the e11rrmark o£ a typi a[ Republican. · t he ag of ix mon hs it w nt Joamy-m0utb mad and wa shot for bein~ ~l _, rrunnFt ist ... tried to give a phobia t the wor1d. • • • •• Of cours , tba:t contrary Iri:hm.a.n, Ge1 e Collopy. onJy snicke rs when I give out on my ideal of t \'VO . trong parti es. He ays the Democratic part)' is stro&g­but who is the other! That. ain't nice; 1 ' 'C are ' born to stick together, 'cause, dang the luck, w 're . tuck with each other. In war time we're proud of the blanke- ­label: Americans. Roscoe Sexton stays in m. hair so much that I .comb him more often than my tousled head. But Roscoe had dead aim on the bullseye of Americanism. H e respects and honors a Republican as a man of dilated ideals, bat ·as a man "for a' that." H e ay he cannot stand a Comml)nist, because he doe n 't believe a man can be solidified by liquidation, be poor and rich, regi­mented slave and free, worship God and Stalin, and be s-o interested in the welfare -of the world that he i. deter­mined to ram this (food for thought) down the Decks of hungering mankind ... (And let u.s. not be suckered in by Socialism ... it i . diluted Commtmi·m ... whiclJ hasn't, as yet, been seasoned ·with blood ' ambition.) Thinking it over . . . I realize that one thousand million Americans were voting for me from Pl •mouth Rock to Korea. I'd lil<e to take part in that indelible tradition o£ our fathers: to leave our children a torch worth holding high. And I want m "X's" to mark the spot: the spot where I pledged m faith in m birthright and expre e l my duty to all that come after. Perl1aps Grann won't be proud that I. an ~n o'\. a man for 20 ear and like him, n ever kn wmg ht faith or politics- :no:r iving a c~hoot. But Grat:n will ha e to r elent and be a good n ~hbor .. . pro 1d d a D mo-rat ever get a foothold in the place ' here all good R publi an go. So ou 'I ant to k.nov what men 1'11 ote f r thi htll? oth.ing doing~ I don't want t0 hnrt the chan e of an ' rnt:Ln h ad n'i:ittitlg I'm for him. Furthennor . I can' t be intimidat d b n1y wife, or an body. Th bi s in. of: a s ret balJ.ot ar man fold . W fJ;t th se is u , squat·cly; tak a Lh -cla r cour in Am r)can Hi tor , ab ·a b allot and get wi . 1o "i m'' n. g,row wher hi, tory i · o gloriou and no na ion ou tti · it pride in hi to . and freedom. And wh n you hm· ·;;tt:ura t d. your soul in th pride of ,'\meri a, throw back your head and ro il -smile, ·o that d1 'V ld an r ad Atu rican Hi tOr in v ry .American ' ' . And, vote, bla t you! · In pit o"£ .an I ay about th i-diocy and me lutnic of politi . , it i~ fre dom s greate ·t ·ho'\ . . . th 11- An':l ri n pledge to £ld li. t . • . th game . I lo-v . . . the only privi l ge thi · ide of Heaven that hall 11ot li . W; \ 'ETTE OFTBALL ROSTER- · ltho11gh fai.ling to annex any -honor in the Muny-Gh ls' oftball League the 'Wave tte ' season was f.ar from unsuccessJ'u_l. Fmnt - l\1anaQ·er Charlie "Cap" tubb , Lorraine Hou e, Edna Tharp, Katie fohn on a nd leo Comb . Cent r- Jo nn 1 eNkirk, Dottie Rioogle, Clara \Vi tham o- i\Iana~rer lrvan Carberry and Bat Boy Ned Sander . Rear- Tottie Mar.\·in , Ma n- Ell n Hu ey, Jerry Mar hall, Mary Ann Packer, J erri Lotz, CJ1:ulou e Brockman, Betty Gille pie, ' illa Mae lder and Coach Lee SkiHmao. t\ l sen t -~ Lula Huey. SUMM.ER • .,.,.,. of photos • • Hamilton MILL SOFTBALL R ~ 'ERS-UP-' Calenders, claim­ers of runner-up latirels in the 1950 M.ill League: Front - Dewe ~liller, lbert Carpenter, Bat Bo - L e "Skippy" Pwrdy, Ken Lewis and vV:illiam Ga1 r. Center- Manager Mel Purdy, \Vade Philbeck, Clyde George, Robert Collop and Henr, Gadd.. Rear - Jim .McCormick, Paul Coe, Chade Little and John Howell_, Jr. . -· .' SWAN SONC • • • A roun,dwp sports scene as taken on t.he Hamilton Champion softball and bowling made their · bows . . . :\f - ~-s ~U MMER BOt\ LING T1TLJSTS- Power took down the championshi-p in the Men·. ummer Bowling Leag<ue at tile Linden aJleys: Seated- Bob Gilbe t and Gord<m .hamber . St:1nding- Gofclon Andrews, Jim Slade and Fain-v M Guire. ' MILL OFTBALL CHAMP - MiH Poli e. winners of rhe 1950 Mill Softball champion hip ~ Front- H. B. Grimes, Milfred Nappe1·, Lewis Bt~ckner and Don Hul httlt. Center- Manage:r R.oy Holllster, Dave Blower, Earl Sehaney, Nathan An1old and Jim B~uer . Rear- Neal Hardebeck, Don Hardebeck, ·Howard Ca tator .and John Conyer. TAT£ SOlTBALL TROPJ-IY -- Sho~u1 on the extreme left. tbe Gre n Wave tale championship ·orthaJl trophy "'a~" OJl di..,pla ~ i.n the Heyrn.an·Fi ·h r -1otbing Store \dndow fo r s n:ra l (!a , along vcir:h fig11res of Hamilton High 'chool's Big Blue footbalL ol'~cr ancL tl1e HlLte cuachi11g st<~ft 37 l\HXE.D SUMJ\tlER BOWLING RULF.RS- GaTamoJ d showed the way in the Mixed Summer Bowling League at the Linden lanes; Seated- Jeannette Thomas, Betty McMahan and John McMa};lan. S,taFiding - Don RuhL . .,.,._ . - ' ' ; ' R Children Flocked To Camp Hope; Memberships Increase By G. C. · utile • :\lichael Hayn ie i no'w · nrolled at iVIar H ill College after ha \·ino served on the "Y" ph rjcal staff all summer. :\fichael tau, ·ht L~7 children to wim and had many other . who enroll d late and ·onld not q u ite fin ish the cour e. Bill \Vhitc ·ide ha r eturned to Davidsc;m College after compl t ing a season as camp director at Camp Hope. In six i'\'eek o [ camping 439 ch ildren were e n­rolled for a tota l of 9,631 cam1 er clays. In addition to number quoted, 53 group pi n icked at Camp Hope for a total of 4,6 9. * * * * The Little \om n 's lub are nov. in action under the leadership of Elizab eth Tb.omp:on of the "Y" staff, and Jack J u tice and German Miller are again leading the Gra-Y ::md Midget bovs lubs. The above club :O.avP an enrollment of J'6 2 n em' be rs. A u ual, larg number of ba eball fans invaded the gym for the \A/orld eries broadcast. Thi ·wa handled by Ju tice and Miller. The Gra· Football l am i again making an enviable record a th y meet t am from Ash eYi lle, Brevard, \Vaynesvi11e, H end ·r onville, Morgan ton and ther good t am . J ustice boasts of ix Midget football ~eam in fu ll uniform , playing in a home league. • ~1e n , women, boy and g irl · ar g tting in readinC'S for ~ great ba. ketball ea. on. T he 1 ampion "Y" bowlino· l am i:-, making a g eat r · ·nrd under the leadership o( "':\11utt" Cody. {any men, ~ omen boy and ·ir] ar flocking to tl,, "Y" a new member . 'l\.'(any of them live a grea t d.istanc from th ''Y" and may n( t h · :1hl , t u "e it' -f cilitics but they ar.o Jme rcsted in 1 !pin · to finance the .. Y" prorrraJ l for ch.ildr n. G oro ·· H . Troste l is th · ll "W ptcile!l t of rhc Canton Y' 1 n 's clttb an 1 yeorg · i I th} with plan fnr the P1p •r Bowl fo tball cJ, sit. and {(lr th in w ll<t· lion of the n '\' cou rH.il ring a t Cantp II>] ·. The " \"' Midget~. 75 trong. i11 vadctl Camp Hope lor a Sunch , aft rnoon of fun and t . llw · ·re tnt l · tain i by Mr. Pay Bomtc. a g-r ·• t It Ll'!H.I ol 1lw ho . · wm k prog-ram. T h ' ··y·· )awrda .·niccn :-.quare c1 nu· arc a~ai n in action a11d \Hdl Jtlend d. Thi · pr(Jgram .i und~ th~ leadf't" hip of ~\fr... l.\fari Rcll. The ~unda , :Vforning Bre· kl a;;L 1 ro~ram for hov will I e n·-.u m l at an cad} date. a tld "Will h ' pon. m~~ l I , dntr h and ivi Tonp-. .From all indi ·Ltion '' e ,·ill h<n t' a .ape itv pro,_,J m at th ·· y " ·Ill "inter, .t the man~· nc" nH. mbt:r · j ·n in llt: lun. . X ( HER l\.tiA:\1 RHJ t .EH t~;H .. T , a ~.a nton hampion ince J anuary 30, 1925, 1s .hown do1ng lu . tuff a a member o the rol l wrappiur: rew. As a resu lt of h i. contin uous Champion service he became member of Champion Old ~ in • e r ' Cluh Ia. t J annarr 1. :VIargie Brown 1\ l d oe, a Cbampton . 111ce S ptember 21. 1942, i . with the Paper :nspection Department and is . bown taking ample for Jn . pecno n. H er h usband, Bi ll Mi lne, is in Champion' R. and A. Departmen L. * * * * Mauney .Called Into Service; Walt Price· Has "Hobbies" By Bruce Nanney All the E. B. boys were s.orr, to ·ee J. B. Maune • march oH to the Marine Corp · in Septemb r. "J- B ." spent three years wi th the Marjnes in the , uth Paci fi c in the last war, and was wounded on Tarawa. 1'virs. Mauney is the former Miss Dortha Gentry. They have two daughters J eanette, 13, and Patricia, 11. Despi te all the hard hip of the last campaign , "J. B." wa. able to w ar a big m ile a . h e l ft again for the sen ·i ·e of hi countr \'\ ork on the .i\lct' ClU)' rc Rectif ier Building and equipment a t th E. B. is prooTe sing v r nic Iy. Tbi JJ e l typ power conver ·ion equi pment for op ration of the c ll room i ~ due to be r .ady fo op ration in Dec mb L An additiona l 31 Hooker "S" T yp cell will , 1-o b put in pcration at that tim making a tot l of 232 <: ·II ·. \ '\ '~·r rt> o-lad ro h ~nc Fred Fur n .. , (rom rhe H ou LOn • Di\·i ·inn. a. a vi iwr r ccnt ly. Fr cl forme rly woTked in 1 hi d p::t rtn t ·n t. \V h Ct' Price, Jr. i'> one F the most cl f-su ffi i n t 1111:n w know. On of hi .. latest h o nt ' proj ts j the t m pkt i )I) 1f . 'l<\·orbh :1p t h; l an ·on \voull be proud of. \'h n it rom \ ' to any me hani al or Ic ·tri ca l j ob~. " W:tlt .. j u. t ~oc a h ad in hi. capa.b l : and c fCicicn 1. wa . One \)[hi"> tn:tll) hob! i ·· and illllTC~ts iu ·l ctro plating. \\: ha\ ·n't ten nd anvLhin · he can't lo. '1\' haw~n t • offu· ·J him a ,.i lin to play. but b t h c uld do so. \' 'llr liH· \·id1 hi ~,,- jf . th • former li~ l Jilur d E \ et hart. and nn ' · :·Lotl ic ·• on Star Rid 0' R ad. J ~ ' f )rd 1 clu rued to ' o •·k a (to· ever a I wt· k -' illt1L . B~cHh C(ln -in :\tann an l. Harh:y Rc bin ·< t are • much impn Yed in th ir prol n:gccl illn ~s. , New Road Under Construction; Thirteen Men Are Transferred B; Ernest: f es, e 1' Exet ~ lim I ugge ,'t givi~tg up this job Jimrn Deaton a ,. "no' ;; :o I ba" decided that 'inc he must Jjkc m .1 reporrincr, I'll jtr t keep on s ndinrr some thing in and -,e if he, \>\·ill keep printing it. No, we a e not building a race tnl k on th .. \Vood-ard. ~rhe road you ee un l . r on ·tru tion \vill one day handle aU oi th '"'OOd tru k int and out of the rniLJ and \V"iJl reJie,-e on'l of the conge. tion at the fror L. \.nd if anyone obj ct · to · .lhe- ju.nk pile dovvn in Fiberville's main tre t being 1• aned up, they had better p eak now becau . th a t i . a c tly ~ h a l i. ~oing to happen. Novv that ''Lio,e' l\iorgan has taken his va ation, \·a ation time on the "\!\. c ody;..u-d for this year is abou t over. That is unless Di k Setzer decides to take a vaca­tion. Pete 1\.fann ~ay that "Lige ' is . the onl person now on the \ Vood vard who has to be ca ll ed in before the nd of the I ax and told that he has not had a va ation (that a long as h punches hi card he has not had a yaca tion e en th ugh he nla think he has) and that he mu t tak on b efore the end of the year. Carroll Pres 1,, a lso moved again. But for the pre. ent, hi:- a:ddre ~ j , t i11 Gen eral Delivery, Canton, N . C. Thirteen \'\ ood 'ard men have b en transferred to the Transfer D par tment r cently. Thos transferred were George \Vorle ·, J. H. Ru ell, C. NI. Singleton, \V. G. Gib ~on, \ tV. B. Brown 1\L G. Duvall , H , J. Carver, F . B. Carver, F. E. ~Ioore , K. G. Cope, J. J. Fletcher, C. 0. Pres le , and C. \N. Rhinehart. · R. D. H yatt and B. NC. Pierce have both been: absen.t . - for vera] week- due to illnesS. Both, however, are "up . and aboue· and ought to be ba k on the job soon. fli\l A':\D T L\f are t,he ·c;n-o•tl n~i 1. 1 1 f • . fL and . 1r , Chark · J ac:u bs. JL Their dad 1 , Cr!J it m Ghornpit n pi pdii.t<;r, The ide - Li al , l\vin:; ., rc t h c 1 ndson o f C. B. j acob .. of Champion' . .fachin ' hop , CI.J;,uu,pion Old ·: inte r. RO. NT£ DALE, two, and Butch, even . are the soni< of Mr. a Ml Irs. rnold 01 n , of ~ant011. th no!Ci i.s em­plo yed i.tl lhe rewi.ndec _ ro 111 of ~ht Fi.nishin g , 1\r <L Champion'·s Son Wins, f .irst Place Ribbon At Horse Show Handling hi horse "N!ajor, J ike • a veteran lramer. ' Lowell Nf · <lford. 1 3- ear-ol 1 . on of ~1r.. and ~1r . D. Fanning l f cdford of Canton, won fir t place ribbon in the plea ure class of the pre­Labor Da horse and pony show pon ored by the Canton Saddle and Brielle club. You n g IVIed­ford's dad is employed in Canton Champjon's Pulp l\tlill \rea and came with Champion Septemb -r J, 1926. Lowell takes much pride in this young animal which puts on a good appearance each time he i shown. :Nlajor see1n. to w 1 orne the. opportunity of being " hown off" before a gallery of appreciative fans. Young 'Medford is a tudent at Patton . raded , h ool. in: CantOn. The youthful admirer of g >O l horse He h under the llddle is pictured here just b e fon~ he entered 'Major and ,walked away ' ith top honors in his class. , lndustria.l Editors Meet; ·Deaton Elected To SACIE Post Member of the South Atlantic Council of lndu ~u·ial Editors received a proverbial "shot in the arm' ' during their anntia1 fall convention at the Cleveland Hotel, Spartanbu rg, S. C., September 21-22 and returned to their repecti' e deskswith new ideas and a trong de­terminatio. n to carr them out. . - . I Vernon Foster, Beaumont lVfanufacturing Compan ', Spartanburg) handled pre-convention arrangement along with Clarence "Bubba" Little, Colu1nbia, S. C., and Al ton Jackson, 'tVe tern Electri Com pan \rVin ton­Salem, 'N. C., and r~tiriug president of the council, The Spartanburg conw~ ntion :w·a ucce sful. that i certain . Eclitms attending will unque · t~onabl r b , in b ttcr po irion <h:rring- t.h omjno-. month t more e£­. fic.ienr:ly handl tl1e.ir vanou magazu1 and plant F per . Th 'Y Jcanled many . things at Spananbu g the 'll prob-abl, ne · r forg t. • ~J:ayor Thom.a. vV. \c hitcs ides of · partanburg ,,rel­ct, tmcd the editor:-. at Lh ' op · ning tun _ h n and pr · - nt ed AJ ton J;ick on. ,SA-ClE pr .. itt nt. vith tb- key to th cit)' . His we Jconl _ drew a :E p1:. us · f. o rn u~wre rh~ n GO ·ditors tHtcru.Ling th ' nmv ' filion . Ncwlyr J ted off.ic-rs of ' CIE ar Otis l\farlO'- ' , ·d i tor of 'Th ' i\1 i l1 \Vhist It: ;~ F je 1 1 r e t Jlill , Sprt , N. <., pr(:sid 'nl:. Jame:. P. '}i m·_' Sloan,_ Joanna M~ll , ff.J (l.UHR, .s C., \!ce -pr · ~H1 ' nt ; 1\tlt, l\·[ana .. l\f) ·s, -dnor ~:>f '' Dominogram." Old Domiuion B1l .' C( 1 1p· n ·, Cl:t~r ~ l )fl.e, N. · · .. , ecr. •nry-~r ~a, ,-u.rcr ; l n F. Bev. ft editor of .. -J he Vick Ncy ·.-, ' Vi ·k .:h en1ical Cm:npan • Cre ,nsboro, i':. C., dircctm~ of the an.nua1 indu~ rial €d.itor ir:~ ·titut · at t.b lh ' -c r ·ity nf Nor-th Carnlin~t ; _ani! J. 1\L f) c,at n. (;au tun , ChantpiotJ . tb L'ion ed.i lor nf "fht LOG," hi~toriun. , 39 ,' ' ' ' TO, r D \"Ll. ', - ra.n:fer Dep t.tne11t or :, n mn bam pion, j ~ J:lo,,n at lclt ,·it..h two <>-ran lson-. ::ul •n1tl ~r ack Devlin . ;\ ' :\ t is • 0 . En,·in ·wells. n of j e_-~ \1 U, . Buo'km ill gen n1 l beater foreman . a Fl yd oak. of .he Southern Raih,"t)'· ~toops t . huntor Ins d o g-~. ~e · t i . ~nk n~t \' is. pr si lent of th Ha )'\ OOtl -J ack 0 11 Cou n ty Fox Huating .-\. _ ~a tion. We~ Miln r, R . a.u<~ A. Department , _and De\.oe dac£h·o) . AU ::ne (o?>. J:wntiug ent lnis t a~t - e ,·en tch e LJtt l De lirr . "Great Oaks From Little Acorns· Grow"; King Football B ]l Fred B. Do.yto·n ince olJ weather i approaching, everyone is work­in like a beaver puttino· his furnace in proper condition and making . u re that all weatherstripj)ing is in good order. It seems that "·e prepare bette1· ior the comforts indoor than we do for the outdom.·s. Proper food and doth in in bad weather 1, just essential as preventing in1proper ventilati-on. * K ing Foo t~all is till on the throne. Many upset~ lave been r egtstered an.d the hall o l: fame ha several names to be add d to it list · o£ great. The garne ·pro­vjdes great sport for those who play as well as those who see. \ i\le still have a f w on vacation. The \ r\ orld Seric~, _was a target faF many who bad not taken theiTs. * * * * Great oaks from. little acorm growl Sometime· '"'b.cn we cono.ider what tremendous consequ ·n ces come from Jittle things - a hance word, a tap on the shoulder, or a penny dropp d on a n W ~>S tand ~ we aTe lernpt cl to think the e are no little thing . Springs are little tl1ings, but Lhey are sour · ' o( lP:rg btP a:ms; a h. ltn is a bt. Je thingJ but w · konw its u11 - and ow ·r ; nail.s and, p gs are little tl ing--s, httt the ­hold th parts o£ larg buildiJ1gs . to0 ' th er ; a W(>rd, a look, a srnile, a f:ro' n, are al l littl 1bing, btu pot.\' ·rlul for good or evjl. Til great plan oJ r ·. lemption fnt tllan­kind was started in a ri1angcr tn the uod.il lnnn o l a baby. 'Bte thing that go s th · fnrtJ,~·~n. 10'\i ard ll)aki,Lg l.if-t: worth bile that costs the l "a 'I t and do ·~ th · n lO'i l i& _ju&"t a pleasant smile. Tht~ t .i . r. fj [ Li:ug >; t ;ll ('HWO ( and om· town, unci ·r the a.bl " Jcadcrshi p of C. C. l'v~ ndv t c•1. is doing a w0nd rful thing toward 1h · r-·c n.:~t tiou ol' our yout:1g · peOJ;>l. . The progratrl <l en •, 1 he sn ppHrt ot al l. A afety p ogram doesH't J1app ~ n b , a id ent. Our program now i. fun.crionin~r well. and th mo1"' conper· ation we giv - the lead rs the v·rent r will be rh · e}i.~nH· 'ion ()( th. · program. 40 New Cafeteria Personnel lntrod~Jced; Parker 15 Wed By C. 1 '~ HranletL Ff)f)d S -rvicc ·, l !!1c .• w ~ lc on 1 ·s twt) n w mplo) ·es, Jo · lay Osbqr nc anrl Fr ·d Elrno Go. ~> tt. .J<yy May i Ur · ,j ·t ·r aJ. Lo t:~i s Osborne ol finishing, l'Jd ha I· Otked for 1V{rs. B ,n Gr tbc lor the pa<;l thr<: }-t:at~ r ding Lhe nnoJt onf -ren e · group at the Yl\-IC.\ Go · tt is from Waym'!s illc, N. C Jerry Lee Parker, one of our canteen op rators has just said "1 do" to Mi ~ · Joan E. Hitchner . .Food Services, inc., wishes rh ern Lhe be t o{ Iu ck. hl the past . two months there has been a reac d al of improvement throughout the cafc te ia operation. This, I know is due to cooperation . It h as taken each department, the kitch en, bake shop, counter, dish rom . canteen ·, and the office to make thi im1 rovemenL MaJ I say . " thanks" to each and every one for a good job­well done. A :few minor complaints are received. A, they come up we try Lo remedy them, and we might acld that ve have received many compliments in the pa t two mon th s. So we'll try to keep u1 the good ·work, . erve good food and give co~1rteous service. P. S. Hot :food }lO t - cold food cold. SEPTEMBER WED. D1NG - Mi s Juanita Earley, daughter o f iVfr. and Mrs. George Earley, and Wiohed W. Sau nclel· , Tran sfeT Department, v; ere married at the br ide's bo.m.e in Canwn Sep· Lernber 9. T he R ev. Otto Mann performefl the double ring cere­mony. Young SriUnd­ers i the son of Mr. and Mrs. S·uu Saund­ers, and his dad i~ employed in ham ­pion ' R. <ln I A. Be­pantnerH. M r . Saund­CJ' ' fa ther is employ d in th R 1 i n d c r li oorn. • 1 HREt: ~ \'\! J.ON C IIAJ\11'10~$ enjO)Cd soma real fi. b.i11g at nou gl ~t~ L:t!.:c, J c·nn .. ~~~ tl1i, pidure t ·vcals. Left to Tigh:t are Bill H.~.HI. Lll1 Jt ,JJon. To.nw1~ At kill ~~ Painti-ng C1el, and , rthtu· :\lurr, llooi,.m ill \t ,l chine~ . h :111k Q ·Ltf! t' Il , TraWc .Departrneot, '"ho :..ho !tad hi., ·h en • 01 lhe fun , wa..; beh in1 l.h<.: amc·n . Power ·Repair Crew Worked · Around The Clock On Boilers . l1 1 Clyd R. Hoey) .fT. .i\11 r·hree of d1e bi..g.. boil ers hav had their " fall cleaning-" and a t~e ready to cook up enoutlh steam to run th mill until spring - we hop· . The Power D . ­partment tepair gang "'1a · pi it up into thr gruup:s and. ·tvith th. hel [ of som men from Lh • Tran fer D partrnent, the V\Ork ' cnt on arou nd the c lock and ,.,as con1pleted in l , s than nvo wee'ks. Harmon 1Vfoore and his wife -njoy d a tri to 'Myrtle B ac.b. during his vacation. He say, he has reached tllc point v\·h re h doe. n 't have to spend n1urh time \,-;ratch" ing the bathing b au tie ' and can onceurratc on fishing.· He rep rts catd1ing· plent of not-too-b ig ones - but might tasty. \ ·V. H. lVIende11 is building a h ome on Sk laud Ter­ra e which he bop s to occul y v r . hortly now. l\farvin Smathers has recently purchas-ed a plantation fronting on Lake Junaluska on which h e e- pects to build a hom in tl1 not too di tan:t future . H e has been looking around for a trailer to haul his a1 p1e crop to market. He ie en-ell reports that " hen he fo t.md. one and "''ent up to harvest his apple , he found that someone h ad haul d a1 a both bushels. Canton Champion Gets Lucky, Wi.ns Shiny, New Automo.bile Earle · .A. Pa e, a Canton Champion Old Timer and . we t l.ap n a hin operator in th. · Pulpmill \.rea,. donated S! to the local A n:t rican L gion fund-raising ca:mpaign ... ::~.n l today i.) driving a shiny, n_eJ.\ aut01nobile f01: hi on tribucion. _ Pa ,e, although not pre!l "nt at the time . . . :he was W<lr k:i.ng the "grav yard" hift ... was a,.varcled the car in the p -cscnce oJ nwr tnan l 0,000 ]J-r. on:. H is a happ n1an wcla; ! . Althou h he ltacl not owned a ar kJr more than 12 L - y··ar ·, Pace a,''- h expect. w e n.jo- this one. l-Ie L1ad aJn,:w. t reach d th p 1int wl1 e r ~ he cou ld not dri ve any mo e; but _it onl, take" a f w lrips under the wh el to get back in hap , he ¥t ys. It wa.- de finit p oof that " it ta •es onl, one to win.'' And it ,,ras po"iti\' proof that Pace i. a lucky 1nan .. . ' h.' · . lJ ~ irs it. P e has h · ·o cn:q;l ,~1 ed h Can ron Cham­pwn -'-D S ·pteml: ·r9, 192L ' In • n -'£fort t } pny on indebt :::dn e~'l in COllt)t' t ion "~>vith th rec ent purch.a ·c ,f • Lt.:-ginn hut, m ml <:r<.; nt !h ·• Van.rer-1 I in<::h" rt \.m.ericao L 'gi 10 Po-.t No. fil of CA:w ton, de j deJ t.o 14i y aw:a y st·n·ral ou hf-a ndi ng 1 riLes h r£: Lahor Da v \"'e '-'k. The .\w ric' Hn Po>;t member hip li ( J .., 'HHHls at ?.:,o .and an aH-fJ It · rnpaign will .Je . f'..ou ·d: to J IJ U<:~t c thC' 111 ·mb ·rshjp to r-,oo· clurin~ 1. 51. Ln(i ,., C. H aH i · t1 c post (.on rn<:~nd " I' . .. LSERT J. :R.E. 0 , t £t, chaiJtn;u: . o i.ls ~~ a d <)1 tru tJ ·(·' and fhr 11dal .ch inn, n of \'aJ nc'l"·Rhin baH • r ' t [,an T. _gi:t''Ht- J'o L iJ. 61 , of allt(a. ')ngratnh1t · ~ l<)u l '} ...-\, Pa(<:. . o.~.nt'{.>t t ( l ; HtpiPu Old -, j.m '"t', (;)H 1->cing ttw:Jul r1 a ihln ~. ncu. · hH .HifoiHilf ih· iu onn ·etion '·dth. LrgioH fun 1.,1 ai ing f .~ttt~paign lwr c1a 1 irt ~ p tcml>(!r.. Reno. hitn'>df t•n Old Jluw . i .if! dHl gc qJ Cmum . • hait'IJ.HOn '& 'ltoses Se;; Ll(Jll. J'M • i f'~ .a W t hlp l\ Gi t op liJWt . Ill the J>ulpllliH A.en. . · Oi·l Your Rifle, Harkins Says D:n.c Hark i n s. Sodallli ll . one o£ t.h ~ hardiest b ci;tr lwntcrs in the Canl . ton area, is ~ ho ·n at the ldt in t hjs p:i c1 ur · wit ] ·. a h eav · kill rnad e last falL Son, Wil ­so n , P u l p .M i.ll, j s a t r .i g l.t t. Dave rccC' nt lv r ·n tinded The L' 0 G that bear season swtm ~ open carl y in Octo­ber and tha t this picurre would .-erve . as a rernl.l 1(J e r .( r t 11 , " rea1 " 11 untcr . Da c ha made several tr ips intO the mountain and h as 1 "arned that mas t 1.. plen tifu1 and that bear are fat. "How · are your dog '?" h asks and sugges ts that you. oi l up that favorite ri-fle and get you canine . irt shape [or th · sport tbat tnu._ t surely follow during the eason this fall. CAN YOU IDE TIFY this Canton Cbarnpiou? He ha been in the J~ te .trical Depanm.ent for 25 vears and is wiclelv known in ' . I l'nl!l n jr p arts of the miU . . .. vVe won't keep you gue si1ig: he is R. L. Sn:tith. ·The photo " as rnade. when he was 26 v ars old. ' .. \RL ].\. \ rf E ST~ \ .1 .- y , r-old "on o. :Lr, and f1 ~~ . :'\ onna.n ~lam r . His d:td i ·ntH ·; tl In Tr<Ul,:f t U p;u'nn o t , 41 • C.~RL GREE. ·, a a nton hampion . is . llown , center. 1·iding in the rinc Kith other elllra nts. Green 's ed u­cated hor. perform a numb r of tricks. P

Related items

Part of Collection

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...

View collection Read introduction
panzoom image
converted_cover_pdf