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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 42 No. 11

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Pasadena, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • / / • • • • NOVEMBER, 1959 ) • , / • From the Editors This m nth rnil1ion · of _, m ' ri ·an& will b · ~ in to the 1 olJ · lo · a:· t their vot · for t'el - re entati' in . l< raJ gl \ rmnent. nforiUn­atel .. man\.' oth rs who are e li . ible tn. v'ole wiJl not ta ke time to e: ' el-cise this tt-e<t sureJ he ritage. In ·mue a ·es, m mber· of the dt:not~ • te wit) not o e lect d b · the majori ty - but on ly by · the major it ' a{ th . e who voted. Yet the deci iqn ' th.ey make, whether on poli tical, · cia l ( r economic is u s, will aHect. every per ·on in thea cit 1 township o.r co1uny. We recall a spe 'ch Ryan HalL Gen era l Of­fice re enll · made to <~ group of Ohio editors in ,,-})jcl'l he quoted the fo llowing: " Gcn.-ernment and every other form of public control is a mean · to buman well-being, no.t ao end in it elf. M.an is not made for the state, but the s.tate lor man, ancl it derives i ts just po<ver from the consent of the goverfled. No ·on of rule can justly rest on power alone, and here is the eternal a nswer tO a ll forms of tyranny over the person, the property a nd the mi. ntIs o f· man. '. This is, of course, from the Dedara rjon of Independence, and reminds us tha t gain in~ an understanding of political issu es and voting for the candidate of our choice js a civic duty. To help bring about a better und er stand­ing of the vast powers of just one level of government, we are this month beginning a -series of articles on the U. S. Congress. See "The 86th Congress," pages 8-ll. • . The photo o.f the beauty queens in News Views thi month received more than the usual attention .. When given the pictures to make the page layout, our artist imrnediately recognized that here was t hG one to be given the biggest soize. I t was croppetl and 11, nt orr to have an engraving made. A short wh.ile later we r Geiv.ed a phone ca ll J rorn the en­graver!>. A11l anxio ut; voice informed 1.1s tha r th picture had b een cropped improperly ­th , girls' leg'> wou Jc\ be cut off! A perpk inp; problem ind d! T he Ia :your was hurried I v re~.trra n ged <frtd a new s i1.e indicated. \ ,V - lat er learned that in each step of tnt~ king the ,n · gtavinp; tl1e wetl<me• applied thdr s kUI ~:> to rhc utmost. Jn fact, th · }' ar . 0 }' f<lHd nf th ir qua,lity j ~;.)b that t·h y ar d isp l ~t y in g dt pic ­lUI'C on lhcir d esks and in th eir work ar •a.\. Nothj ng like a sati$fi d custom.cr, ou und r ­stand. • ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• , ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • NOVI:MBER, 1959 VOL. XLi l, NO. 11 Champion Paper and Fibre Compan~ General Office . .. HAMILTON, OHIO Mills at .. . HAMILTON, OHIO • CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA PASADENA, TEXAS e SAN.DERSVILlE, GEORGIA Editor • • • STEWART JONES Assistant Editor ... DONALD OLE.XIO lilivision Editors •. . Ohio, MERLE BAKER Caro.lina, JAMES .DEATON ... Texas, KEN REED Edit ori.al Ass i.s tant . 1 . EUNI·CE 8. HUGHES • EDITORIAL STA.FF Ohio o·ivision ... Bob Ba:rren, Me rle Baynes, Joe Blevens, Blondie Caldwell (pflo logTaphel'), Wesley Cobb, Paul Newkirk, Or.w R eid , J obn Sdltl)it£, George Stei ner , B-ill T hompson, Della Hicks . Carolina Division ... - ic E. Davis, _Bill ](jr!lsland, C. \N . Bard in, Harry Holland. Walrer Hoho.n. Geo.e Hyde . • .J ack .Jit stice. Di€k McMahon, Ernest Messer, David \'. MorisoH. IW wena Morris, .Uill Rigsbee. J. E. \ 'illia tu on. Texas Division .. • .J ohrmy Boye tte. J erry CorneHus . Cecilia Di ck ' rson , Liz Woodring, Justin T hayer. Sandersv;.lle ... C l.ad s H. Everet t. General 0ftice . . • Lflra,inc Koger . Our Cover H ou 1 ~· for f h:w ksg' i vin.g . $is aml . SO'nn y's hotnttco nti.ng wil l IJ a JOY t the "•>ld '' b lks .. , rhe hildre.n l>a ck sa fe'lv i.Ja th eir t1Wll bed · • (s ic ·p ing l.a te in ell 111 ll'llings). ca t· fng pt·or e r lll (!<ll · (miding the icc lwx nig·lttl y). :\ 1om dll hav . fun Wf'l , hi Ill{ I h • cl~lt iJ CS 'I add~ I in rh< S("! s llilc t.ses. nncl dad will r njov hea r­ill ~ Of l'arsi ty pranks and accornp- 1 is i.Hli C:lH , (While h(.;i ng 1 ouch •d for lur" r ftll <>IVitii C('>) . Oh •cs1 r.he fu lks " ill enj.n5· it ~· ,:razy, nwyhe, b111: th l'y r ·:tt.ly wil l. H:E.Ll' l 'S TO DO T HE 'I H.l. GS \'t: SFlOULJl - Liule IHH is just six: yea t~ old hnt he willingly helps h is Dad, 'iV. K :Bihio:ki, keep rile Ja,wn n at and trim . An yone driving b)' ~ lO Ca~ t \'lLio'tl" in I asadcn a Gill usual'] i s c the nvu of them bu ~il y e tlgage,l , t rhi ~ tltsk. 'JO 13E TO OTFH:.Jt Kl:\0 \).'1) GOOD ­, har1n\" a book of bib.c . to ri e~. X1 t}a arnl 1 ita 'ltnathC1 . ta lk about the pictures whic~b how the simpk pantblcs .Jes tl Christ told whi b are . o applicable- tO wda>'s li\-.ing. T WORK OR PL'\.Y - T here a re even mem­bers of th e Joh1a Tobin famil y, so t he caU goes ou.t r egul arl )1 !:or dishwashers. Since Susa-n ,- age 14, and Joh n. age 13, are the Lwo o lder childxe,i1, th is is a chqre wh.Ich they do c h.eed~t Hy . .J=atbeu eve thank thee • ' TO GROW MORE LO VI NG ever)' dav - f' an cy a nd S u s a IT I ' Sti.les pray ''We thank T hee for ;\'[ommie and Daddy and all of o ur friends ... " • • • • Texas children count their blessings m many ways • N C)VJ~,\~l.I.ER BRL ' f;s t ts many- 1h ing': IOIJtba H, t::h~ h-ar.,<:ls t, 'fre>tH on t.h . p Jr.t.kin' . . , and 'fh.anksgi iog. .\t tld tiu1 • ' c count oux ble ))ings nnd. C"XJ>r ss to CoJ our gra.ritudt for thenL hiirll-en have u tnOi> t ct1rect ;Lnd .,;pc< ja[ way of shoW· ing rll ir appre iaLion ·md love, both at WtH'k ~Hid >ll pla 1. This is d pkt ·d iu the chihl's prayer. "F 'tt her vV·, Th:OH11k · "I hte ·· ~o g-rap hi call y. ponraycd hen:. P ·rhnps his Thnnk~g i ing we cfin c:uch this SJ. 'idt an l apply il t (>ur d <.lily l iving. Yvs, Fa thc.r, w · d chank The:· ... I • -'J jOI hf·l{ \Killi~·hJ (lt,nnpH111Ht1'<1' 1,111<'11 f•''~''''r 111 ilw \~ lltll '-ottli ( .llt>llll:1 ,\h .1. ~.th•, pt11l' 1·•,.:: lilt 1111 lht• f.111H I l~t ltlll""' h11 l''l llt'.ll \ ·J,n ,JIL \t I< It~~ IH<i llt.t. kn. J•ttlp''""d " ' lilt ;" l<>t. llUl. Hnt lll R kll t h.111tpiu11 t ••It t'll ,, 1 nm I"H''It'l in I <'IIIII"''«' ,,.11, ''''I' ''' thi1H11a~ ••ptt.Jitnll "', CJrl \tnhJrnng·., f.n111 ''' \ .tltn \r11 .1111\ . lig:l11. 1111tdt>"r' l't~ l ltll, /'•·, A 'IU\< 1/1 /n 11 ,,/ I n >1-llt'. \ ma;m Ira '' 1 i 1 t< n uc.u h ttl '' t•t•kh lor l 'll\ lc.ttut.· ·""tic· .. lp)''l'\.i ln,tll'l\ lt.rll t•l. 1hid1 1\tTc fllllll'h(d to hi111 ll\ C lt .1111 flh•ll . ( lt .ltn pi <>ll h>t<>lt'i' a,,jq til\' p1<''' ill puhlwinng goPd f,,,l',ll 1 pr:uli< n •. J) \' I'. \ JORJ <,O:\ , Cll ollJ[Ji on ili ii ~< · J LI tiu11 lnre~ t e t ~1 1 '-cwbc ll \ , .... ( .. ~ fl' '''" ' to tlw l<•<;il Ki w<1 11 i~ Uu!J 1111 \{ >; - I\ , L ol wn illh. '>. <:. f h<' «dllJ>HII ) \ loJnH· r' o l'l t.' ll £.11'1\ il 1c IIH''";'g·c· o l fo p · 1 ll l .lllagnllt 111 ro 1lw puhli r i11 ''" ~ wa~. I I \ \ I 'I I II- I{ J{( J \ I I g I J I ( II" 1111' i' Ill I "II " n ;II JI •Jt ft~H'\ It ' l \ IH•, c• la·;.ulqii .J ll t:l 1' Rllth e doJ tlt o ll , :\. ( . d' t' ' ~' ~ ro ~>t h r,lt< ()( ti1t1heJ \la itd "''' lt C'rl 1,1 \ !1 . IJ,n 1 il l! l". ll ' l l\ 1\'l' i:tll tf OII' fl( l' Hlld l il t ' f ,J)IIII I i 11 f • i c•rfllt<I JI I '· ( , f.l'"'l' i t: l ~ 1\oti.. t·d r )r"l h '" i th \1 r IJ :11 ;, o n lllrd,cr ' ' :IIH i lltltJI ""' . ' III L'I II <H I I I I Ill' ~. Trained Carolina Champions, who carry out a program of fqrest conservation, are often . . , ree C HAMPWN )'AJ>FRii begin in the wuod - and our lead. t"ship in the induslr finds its be ·inning in the pi.ne and h ard\ ood Limber l:llHk Carolina Div i iun pulpwood source:; ~ Ln~ tch ;tcru~s vas t ::tct'C ' o [ NorLlt <~ncl Sout.h Carolina, Tennes ·ce and Georgi<1. In the Southland more 1han seven out u[ >\'cry ten acre of fore ·t land arc in private individu·d Ol nerships and it is from these lands that Champion o bta in · mos t of its bas ic r aw matetial. \ ith this ital sta ke in the high leve l prodttctivity of the South' fores'ts, Champiqn ha'1' join d ·with otlHT of the sou ther r::t pulp and paper indu.-tr in an intensive and far reaching pro()'ram of fore t on ervet lion, per­p "tuation ·md wi e utilization. 11 uch of dtis con crY<Hion progn11n, --which ha. made po1>sibl.e the mu ·hrooming expan­ion 1 the South's paper manufa_ tur·i.ng ca· paci r y and ha· brough t to the region ;:t n,ew JL\ \' ORR, c 't1ttr. l.w1hm· Cim'>et l :llioo '-l l)n' l\.i ,m , l< •(•h U>< ·r J.oad(•d '"'o;d with J · llli q.:; iu , 1ig<l1t . putp , \I00d ( 1\-,lkL <Jpd, ' j tl[ft \ )' Il l If' ('!J ;t lllJJiiiJI ( I l l! .. '·I \':1 armers' and · cr-increa ·ing prosp > it y, is c ttt •re l on th.c Slll a ll Jandholcl jngs of pri vet ! · individu als - farm Ts, profess ional penon, , ruJ'aJ dwell ,rs who work in rr c:arby co rnmuniti cs, and oth ers who lllil own a f ·w acr 's o r ;1 [ ·w t h1) U~a n d acres. As part of th wood pro _urcmenL sta ff under the overa ll di rection oJ H. . " IJi ·k" Set7er, the Carolina con~ c rv a tion for :,;t rs work both tu pro ide wood raw material fO'r the pre cnt and to help as ·ur-e an even better forest crop in the years and gcnerati ns ahead. ln the woodlands of North ·u1d 'o uth Cnolina, Georgia ·md Tenne .. see, the e ight co nserYation forester of Lh Caroli.na Di vision . work and plan with the fore t own -rs of their areas. Their s rvi.ces - f urni shed free of chc.trgc and carrying no obligation lor the Jand owner - incJud o n-the-grotmLl n1 ;:u1 ;1gement adv'i e. marking timber Sl <t nd for effec Live utun . CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE tip 11 fo 1hleJ', l 'X. l l <' u1 • !<'ft. ' I !tis ~' tJd is rc· :1rl·y lor ,,.l, ipt l• l'll t to th" CH••I i11,a Di, i~io 11 IHHn B1n gi11 \ ,,.ovt.l· \.lid ill \ \ (' ... fll!ll l ,l('l', !). c ree guidance on , crub lw.rd,\·um1 n tlll'\)l. pla11! · ing. and tinlh. · . l:md improvement ;tnd rnar kt:lin aid. Toe Bernard and M~1x DiUin~·lnm arc ac- , ti\e in the North Carolina mountain ;u ~as sun unding th ar(}]ina Divi.sion tn.ilJ. CoY­ering the Pied.n1ont Nt rth Carolina Wt od p1·ocun~ment area are Di .k B )Ce :u Stal -s ·ille a nll Lewi- H tTo:n at Rutherfonlt n. ln ,'oui h. Car lina. Tom W ·nne i at lemson • nd D<.ne ~JorLon at Newl.>t.'IT\. Tn ' nn 's ·c , ' Bob Holder ·w rl.: in the couoti s surro und-ing Kno.-rille. Timber Cons rvation su1 rvi or Ray Orr MAX DILLIN;HAM. right, b;u npion cor s·r-va tl.on laresrer Jn "ve ·tt:ru , '.ort h Carolina. c.lt •tk a11u r.d ri llgs <Jil s{u tup ·in whit• pine Sland <J!' R . 1'. !hitw_in. Mr. nrittain's good noun;:lgr::m ' tH n.f his wlul · pttte woodland is pu ing pFofitabl¢ divide, ,ck BOB HOLDER d ·lit'erh Tr~!<! l•<~rn' s'!gn 1.1 \Yilli~·~~ 11 _ Wl r n :'Ill ol h Law 'ldiO l, ·r ltc l't llV ISll) ul Tt:nn ~sc'· ·. ML \ 'Vi .k r 11 t nly h a~ hi~ Tu~rne,tw(· u· e fa ttl of lG a •s managc·d by G li <~ mpiOIJ b111 a l ~o dep ends Oil Cltam;pjnrr for tHanagen t.e lll of IJis : IJfl ·U'( rc: tree £arm in · ewherry GounLy, S. ·. CltampWH hns fuTni'Schf?d all his t..imbtr •'tt1Wgi't' ·JII' }liwc· wr ln·sr beg.an op rat ions in Newlwn y. est raen CONTtNU6D !wad. I be grt llp of ·u llsen:atiqn ror l :1'~ . Jn addition ln lh ·ir h1~Lh - Wt)IJd~ ;tct iviti ··<s lo h ·lp further e nhaJJCC lhe val11 ol the South's gT · aL lr ·e ro1, Carolin ;1 ChaUlpion.'s coJJ!>ervati< n fo1·e~ t er. ww rnany meun · 11 ca rry l the pu uli - the goocl b usincss st 1 ry r1f sound !'or st rmUlngement. Th · successful forester rnust b · ever ready tn ph ' many part·s. OtJt oorsman , g~1otl will am bas~a dox, sci Jntist, ,<; peaket, write , Jinan-ial plann r , me .h ::~nic:, teachcx, agri 'tdu,nist - th se are sornc oE ell h:us ~ con ·e::rvatjon Forcstex rn::~ y find he n eeds to wear al fJJle time or anoth r. DICK BOYCE. Champion CQ tl. ervation for· e-ster at tate 1 iile. "· . C.. m.ark· a pin.e for cultin<>' during a pulpwood han c: t. .\[ark in<> (),f staTtds £or set n i1·e uuing i an importan1 !·n.-e <en ice pro1 id d IJ\ Chatnpiun toreste rs. \JR. R. F. BR II"J .\ !,, , ldt , lalld!.l i\II ~J ttJ fill. Rhe.r. .. ( .. I.O illiJHII Ii t \ , li,; lens io te t th :1-s \ h tx l>iJJib, c-IJ ~un ·ofter,· uir; :· riou o1t mat{· ~ gen > e 11 t of rhi> ll'ltil " 1>it •e farm W<JOdlb l. D V£ MORISOt JOlfls Bob Bailey, Richl and County ·Agent, in telling TV viewer a bout in ­sect damage to pines, ;mel methods of prevent­ing and combatting the insect attacks, on a "farm Hour" television program. ' ':10. . ...,. .. . ' ', I)JCK f\0 \' f. ' ""~ a rcgpla r tnnnthl , prog r;1111 iJ I! \'SJ S-'1 , \Vi11 s !pn-.'htl c 111 , i . C. II 'l'l' l ~t: C'l< }Jlain: (U }) is rann awJi t> t·IC "<)1\lC OJ' the trt<'<tll · Cut' SLic •t lific contrnJ of fur st inse ls. TOM \A'YNI':E., cxfrcmc righr. ha111pion forester. teach ·s l'uwre Farme rs of Ptndlclon School, S.C., usc of the " Biltmore slick" in tUC<ls urin~ ~ ~<• ndin g t.imh r. Tom has worked closely with R . M. J o nes. cond fro '" righ t, vnca­r ional agriculture teacher "nd th i FFA Chapter in the rlcveloprocnt o f Lit i r schrrol fot· st which has won a tttlmber of top sta f· · award~ . .JOE BEfu"\!AR D belp explain need for care in d ibble planting of seedlings. Re for estation br ings man • idle acre of foresr lands in to prod u cti vi t ' each year. LF. W IS It Jo:R R 0:--1 , 1 ig ht. ' 0 JL(ers w.it.h ll on l'l a, tcr, l 1.S. S il C01 t· se rva t io rt $ ., ,. ic · , M org·a 111 HI, 01 . ·., on n fo· est managemenl matter. .• says Ohio Div'ision;s diap r set • • an some e press1ve poses DEAR SANTA CLAUS ... A Jittl dolly . a co ter, a ,.vagon, a bike, a set of di5he, a doll house, can dy, ·orne books, a whole lot of · urpri-es and- wha t did you say Santa Claus? Yes, I'm a real g od girl. I onJ , Jight with my little i ter ometime-. Ye ·, when she' bad I fight wjth her . ''\'hat ' ra that anta Claus? Yes, I always let her play with ner~·thjng excepti ng wha t is mine. Sure, I'm a good gjrl, cau.e my mommy aiel I was and m y daddy did too. Mv daddv is Carl House. H e works in the ' J Drum Coat Department. Oh, Santa Cla us, rny n ame is R bjn· Marie H ouse. SURE I WENT TO THE CHAMPION PICNIC I m ust h ave b en o ne o( th • big all.n:tctions o u 1. there, th e way everyone c owd ed around me. r n ver saw so m any p nplc aU l 0ne tim · in my wllo l.e Jjf . My mommy':. fri nd ~ all said I lo k ·d like b -r and my daddy'& fri Jnds all sa id I looked lik bim. f must <J dm.it this mix d rn up quit b rHil y. Th ·n wh ·u Ill ) grandpa Penuing-um, who work~ in 'o. J R · ·l Room, brought a ll hi ~ f.ri •nels over and th ·y told him l b vor ·d him, that reaJJ y threw m ' . One- tlling l ·an 't J'igur · out i'> if 1 look li kc all of 1 h m, how c a11 1 Jook like m ? S< m on cvc11 ')(1id I look d lilt· an angel. 'Vei l, that ic; IJ n er than looking lik 1he l -v ii. Dadd ) '·I)" you {:au n ·v 'I ltav ' too mn!ly fri<·nd s. J g11 c·-. ~ , . ft ,t! he ~ a y is tnt . M y mommy, j l'n y Fdt , w ork ~ in ( ,(' Jll' ral Office Printing- S:-ll e'i. My grandm<t, L;..vina Fclt 'i, wotk'> on C.M. Cutle rs. 'fy 11 <1TH is Micha c: l. 6 ' fly LJ( 1/(1 1-lir/i ' RO\'"J -lll' '>A~- wo 1w~ o · r rttll head., lo ca( It (}th r a~ if we wore <lll fi1.lllics who 11 vcr had any th<>ugh o( ollr m n. " he) "a:y WrJnh into 1 ·lcphon '>, and listen to them corn ' n u l o( l J evi ~io n a JJ <l even write words o tl par r. BuL we babies haT to , mil ~ . or roo, or yell l 1 gel nu r i le<·ls aLros - n nlt:~!t an undcr'itanding adult t;dz · Lll · til ' to put our cxp n.: 'iion i11to wonk" • ' DID I HAVE A VACATION? List n h ud. J 'n ! been on Yac;ttio n c\'er .~.in('C J've been h er ·. f\f y daddy, 1\l ch ·in Sitcmore, C. f. Trimm r~. thinks J'm quite the .. tu ff." 1 in tend to k ep it tl 1at ' ;;t y as lo ng as [ can. Ever yone o u t my way moves when 1 ho ller. L t eJl o u I really get S('l' i( · - wet and dry wash cv ry hour, wonder Ful meal!>. guod lodging with ;.~ cl e:n1 sort I..> eLl. ·I y gra ndpa, Oscll- ' Vya tL, o. 2 Cu tlcr ·. ~md m grandm::J, Ruth, C.i\ 1. Sorting. come to tt;;JSt' me every d ay. T hey ure h::rve me p o iJ d but l Jove i t. 1\l y grandma is al way~ bringing- me something new. (really get a tteution . T hen you ask m ~:, Susan Ann Sit.cmorc:, if l've had a vaca t io n? Bud, I wottl lln't lc<tve he re for an cuno nn l of rn on ·yl DID YOU SAY THREE? .Heavens no, don 't o rd er lor me. l never touch the s tllff. Not tha t I'm an a ngel, [or I dig you j nst right dacldy-o. [ d on 't need a drink to pu t me in the groove. Ge t h ep, cladd, -o, get hep. Just make mine cocoa, bar­tend er, cocoa with pl enty coo l ice, ma n, p lenty of cool ice. Simmer down daddy-o and li sten to that crazy music. The place .is rea lly jumping ton ight. You're strictly for me d addy-o, you 're a rea l sm ooth cat. My fo daddy's n ame is James McRober ts. H e works on RoU Storage. lVly grandma, Willa Mac Babb, works on -C.M. Sorting. I am three mo nths old and my name is Theresa L inn 1\l.[cRob erts. I'M PROUD TO BE HERE . . . Downright proud I arn to sta te th a t ·afet i one of th best rules a p erson can follow. ' itho ut safety a lot o[ us wouldn ' t be here now, w )uld w ·? Ye: sir, vou cr~ n n ever l>e se rio us ·no ugh about afety. If more i)eoplc ,.vo uld ta ke sa r ty seri )u ·ly, the toll of ac i ­d cnts would n ot be n car! so great. Ch ·tm pion i.s alwJ ys on the lookout for acciden t ha t anls and has li:rninatcd matt y. The s~tfc t ' shoes h;we preven t ·d many ;, mashed toe . . \ nd th ) h ave a style tO t lca c. wi th comfort and cas , and arc Let h ·rc ~t t Champion thro ugh p ayroll d edu cti o ns. \VcJI, I am rnightly proud I had Lh C' chance LO cha t wi01 you Ch:tmpions. \Vo n' t you pl ea'>C ma ke . a (e ty < d a ily habit? .\rHl r c nH~ Jnh e r , if you ::ti'C d rivi ng-, p i (~ asc bear in mind th at 1 he lire ·mt s;:~vc rnay be yo ur or mine:. Hv 1 he wa ·, mv n am e is n :11 n·ll Ca11diiJ and m ; • I rnoJ lltll is 'Fra nces Caudill of C.:tvl. Sort ing. 7 < • A t W hen Benjamin Frank lin left the halls of the C o nst i ution a l Con v ention , a bystander as ed , "What have you given us?" Fra nklin replied , "A republic if you can keep it !" It is a · wonderful paradox that in . our government " of the people, by the people ,...---- 'J H E DR >\. 1-'1 L X TF . "S IO :'\ .illu.1ra les OJ •C of the many ~·· a.y~ 1 ha t Cong-r liS a fl cc 1 s our ln c~ and lonune . -, went -year-o ltl Rnn L arn:t l, d f hio f)i visi(l ll 1\<JII U ~ ( .<J il lputa lio n . h <1m liJg a ll ttmlK:r o f yo LJ n g Cha1nplons cl ig-lblr• for tiH dJ <tf t , wlti ·h )I a'> IJccn · l ·e 11 r1 c d a 1101 hC'I' f() c!l }'l'a t·s IJ ~ rf, t· S dh C <,ll gre s. llo t:ir pl a 11 \ fu1 th · f tWII t: nlu t i}l K J11l<• _au:o tlllt. ;.~ pe li•Jd •rl '"iliPtr\ ~(·n icc. - / Through its vast powers our federal Congress exerts a major influence on our daily lives. Here, for example, are some of the ways we were affected by . . . and for the peopl e'' we are both the govern­ing and the governed. To help acquaint all Champions with their responsibili tie s as citi­zens and voters we begin this first in a series of articles about our- Congtess, the indi­viduals who make our laws, and the issues which face our republic today. - - W u:m ' the 8-6th Congre s vot tl to extend the draft la ano tber fom· v, eaL , not one o f rh e nat i' n 's 537 lc wmaker h ad the Ohio Di i ·ion's Ron Garrett "pecificaU r in mind. But to 20-year-olcl R on, their d e­ci ion wa. impor tant. l t wa probably hi .. first experience with t he irnpact lhat Congre , can h aX~e on the individu aL "Sin e C'JO I:~.a-re. s extend etl the· law,'" he 11a,v s, 'Trn pr tty ure to be dralted sooner or later. And I can't make too man, plan. for rhe (uture till l get m · service ont -()£ the way. · One tlJing for ure, I'm gt)m g to step up the pay­ment on n1 · car. You ca:o ' t b uv an automobile on • 52 • • a. month; and if I got dra(ted and had to sell the car on . hart notice, I could take a pretty h:ig lo ·s. · ··some uf m frienw h;:n:e join d the Army or · ·1vy R er . h ' not &'Uch a bod id ea. T haL way at leas t you'd. 'know ju t when and how long , ou'cl have LO el'VC.u A lo t o£ e>th r y(Jhlng Owmpion - an l teen.age sons nf Cha rr1,pion -are in the same hoat with RoB. T heir pbn.,'i for choo l, f r a job, for m.arriagc, hinge Ln son,e exrtnl nt . this Congre:~sio n a l action. We'll All Pay More for Gasolin13 All o£ u , on th ~ otltc-r hand, nre a ffected by the Co n gre~'>innal dt.:cisiou to l'ai the ga olil't ' lax. We will he paying mon.: for nut ga oline - on the average p rha p. an0ther . J 0 a ycac.r. But at li'lt zr.nH: Lim~.:. a& a H!-'>Ult o[ th f ¢<,lend Highwa , ALl , we will IJc r idiJ1g t>J1 Luter roads; <tllOLher z billioll is being ):JWIN:d itw Ill ~ in£ ~ SUJLc h ighwa} COi r stnu: tio~l prog-rau'l. Tht• ~6th c;ongre~. ... Look :rno ther -.lep 11Li5 car whi( h THE It f'ER [ ' f RK rE 0 :\T ' .S. S;\ V1NGS · no.' DS was increased by I h FWLh Cung n::s~ . ;md tb is prompted lll ;11n Cham piom to iJ gin l)oyi ng b<md. thr ough lite paro) l av ings p.li.lH . JObit .Pfe il , left, Ohio l )i. v i .~ ioll i'Vlac hirH.: Shop. ·v,urs o n · ~ ~ l tc increased Iris sa i ugs IJond prugrarn rhi. l';rll. .\r ri gh t i ~ Caw! SthmidL. of Clt <H;O. • directly affects the many Champions who are bu ing U.S. Savings Bonds. The: int rest rate ceiling on Serie • E and H Bonds was raised [rom 3.26% to 4.2?%­and on a $100 bond it will amount to an added return of $8.50 over a. 10-year period. This made investmen t i.n govermtlent: bonds sufficiently attractive that i.n H;un- " ilton alone 50 more Ch:unpions joined the Payr nU Sav­ings Phm this summer. The ''Biggest Single Factor in Your Life ... " Thus, as one vVashington representative said recently, "The U.S. Congress is probably the bigge t single factor in your life today. lt affects the prices you pay. you r job and your busin ess, your taxes, your nat ional security -and through the Air Pollution ControJ Act, even th.e air you brea the! There's nothiJ1g th a t Congre,· loc., however rem o te it may seem., that doe"n't a iTe t , ou in O!loe W<Ly Or a.n.other." T:nt ·, o[ ·ou:rse are wh;o,tt we think of .first. To let th~ a er<1.ge family of [ml.r with a yea rly in om of $15,000 pays about $IGOO in taxes to Lhe ied ral ·raL­an. d local governments. T he Illtemal Revemt , crvice g Ill aboHt 2 j 'J (> [ th e tOla l amount - on ·u~ &hur it y Jrorn f :oltgr<.:~>ll . · f'he w. arH I r ·v.cnl'lie hn.v · cmtr t 'Ll b Congress will prod tt e totaL incorne to th. [eel era l guv nun 'n t tl1i$ yea r of ;1 bout ~· 77 b ill ion.. Alrrroflt th · mnc ·n11ouut_wa ~~ppr,)prj :r ted h the 86th Cn n g t' ~<:, to p <l ' Cor l'he v;~Jt•i:ou_ funct)ons ;~nd rst:rvi.cc · u l o ur f d raJ gov ·rnwcnt. fn clu <.Jcd ;unot\g tire appropr ia t ions ·w·ts some ''·It billil)ll lO SLJPP<"' (: our n ~diortal d ~ fen~ " erf, >n . T hi ' is. and apparent ly will (()l'Jli:nuc to bc- for om · tJtn e, b L1r t.hc Jar~· ~s r r:.p · ~tdin g al't;a 1 r our g-nvernru tH . C'ONT INlJEO Ot4 NEXT PAG.j; I ,I ~ ...... y - I • \ , lt .. I ~ I 1' / I rv l r ( ) ' I i ' ' • • ... I ' ,I / • • • ' ' ' / \ ' • • \ ' ' . # ' ' ' ' ' • • • I I \ ' • 1-fousin.o • ' • - - • • ,• • I • - ~---. --~...____ -- -- ..._ ·---l - - ~ - ' I - -- - - - -....- -- • • ., • ' J ' ' • " ' ,/ • ... ..... \ . \ • I / • ........ - ' \. '' ' ' • • ."' ( >llKi t''J <do ·'flf' l "fni.ItttJ tlOI!C•) for 1.<16PLh pUl'· po '" whir It <tT l ·~ t ·• ch unc nl ~~~ diJ ,rti 111 iu fire( :ll ·• ' J-' l)l' e. ·t.l1 tjll ', ' 1.1 Gitliou a ~J j p11lpT1atr'l l• l t' h_:,fera1 ' i-..ta n< e l tJ \', r i.uu~ .1''1 Pll ~ of th · • ati .n,JJ l{,m.., jn~ P-m~ ra nt , iw lu li ng •n .OUU rtN pub!i1 ltno.,in ,. unils to aid In . lum· l<.:.n a ll · '. O •lc.: uf fllf'\( 1 o ·in pt Of "<.. '-~ i'l CUl l. ' I ttl ) Hlld ' ! way jn f r r.nilr ·n. Bll t the . ub. idic for the Y aYiot l ~ prnj ·u<> u nd ·r Hw ' a ti(}rlal Ho ~iug Pr gram nrc paid by till ra payc11., r g, nil .., oL an~ . dv. ntttg ha r. , n:y fJ ti uL r ·ir mi- h in irmn it. Business Laws AHect Us All Congress h · ~ ~ na CL ·d m:m y law .rt.:guhuing th a t i\·.i­ti ·s of the nat i o n ·~ bu'>i:n ·. s J.i .tns - Champion <u:n<nrg them - c nd theonglt. th · Pgu Ia tion o( lnh in ss it hii.l> :m importanl bearir1 g- f n th · peopl wi tl1i1 the bu inc.~. A nurub. r o[ reg lkb toty b i ll ~ arc on tl <:; agenda (or lhe second sess ion o f the 8Cth Cougr s.· b inning nex t Janwrry. T he.e include m easure:. Lo rcquir · a(l\dKe . notjcc of price in,cr e;;rses or m rg r,, ~mt- a bill J:O narrr w the range within wh ich b usir:J e· · fir-m may offer lov. r ptj ces to customers in ord er to r enudn c mpel.itivc. Congress also considers many matter-; which ma · arJcct a particular group of people or ~~ 1nnicut r Wll[ ' . . G.A.SOD.NE COSTS MORE th ese da)S, a a resulL o£ a one-cc ttl 1,.1., increase pa$sed by the national lcgi lature tbis yea r. Jo.e .. ru~,·e. f G<meral Of£ice Personn el Ad minisiratio n. (hiv J bout 1 .\IU0 rnite aint'tu.ally, <!.nd estimates tb a t the new l')w wil1 co t him , nother 1\; a yeaL Income hom t11e tax "ill 1)e 11· cd fo r fedenll h ighwa>'. • ' o( bu ~in.e ' se:->. 'J'hrre y · ~t rs ago Co ng rc:-.s rcmt)Vcd tent ­por; tri l ' th i111pnrL l'tX on ca~c io . ""v ltidJ :tmotllltcd to _3;J cent: 1 r poltnu. }. r "' nttmbel· o f 'C:H·s alm< l ·til of the casein u e l j 11 thi - cott ntry for sud l pu rpo ·cs a ~ the c a ling ol p. 1 e r, b::1. · lt ad tc be in1pon cd . The r c­moYal of the 1·. r i ff a ff( nkd d1 com1 ank.; u ing c:ts>in ·ith an l p rnwit, to I u Lh · p n1Llu t at a low ' r co.~t. 'h i means Lh<tt the companies rnanllfa LLiring c atl·d pap- r, in !ucLi no- Ch amp.ion . arc no lon ger .1 ·nali1.ed b ·1 tariff burcl >n ' ' bL h ould mak ' us les · a ble> t.o meet it>r ' t n om.p tition in pal er manu fa ·tt.u·ing. · hi, · ar th How; ot Repr "erna ti v pa s cl a bill to .. ·tend the a · in t. r iH u. 1 en ion ::tno tb er r·hrce . ears b , ond n · t . brch 31, when th pre en t susp ension would nd; and th ~ p ro ·pe t i favora bl for similar anion b ' the. nn in rh early paxl of the next Session . John Q. Pwblic Spoke Up on Ldbor Reform ~1o t o[ the a t o( CotJ c)'r C'S ar · given little atten­lion b) the va ·t majority f the citizen . Yet, when " n r . s wa con id rina- the new labor reform bill this .ummcr, 'tVa ·hingt n w:t, flol)d J > ith m ail from J ohn Q. Public Tb pa. :"a e of the bill b a ub ·tantial majority in both tl. :lowe and th S na te was due in lar;-• .' tenr to th wei ht of popuhr opinic n. Tt pro-vid cd effec1i ve proof t.b ~1L " th ·· lcg i_slators are Ji l niog" wh 11 voters sp :tk Lip. T his ea the SGth Ca tt g-re~s Ol,l ·id ·red I Uil8 bill ~ - and ena -ted 3a6 of th ru huo law. attra lly no on pri at ~ iti zc tt ·ould. k p <~b rca. t of a ll o f Lit se. l:Sul o nly about 20 of th em involv d maj or public iss ues. Our S 'nator::; antl Repre enl a ti ' ar · un animous i 11 the opini n th ;tl in the era of Big C(J VerurneJJ t t.h ' responsibihty o( rhe indh,.idu al vot r is gr ·a ter than v •r with rega d to these pul li iss nes. In th " word o[ d ·:~.Li '· Steve nson , "As citi ,.; ' ns < f thi democra cy, you a e the rllLCrs and th r ul ·Ll, th e lllw i crs anLl th -· law abidin g, Lhe bcginni11g and the erul." And the l a te Robert . Ta(L put i.t ano ther way when he ~ tid "D >mocracy can only su ·cced i( aU the p •ople take an int lligcnt intere t in public affa irs." It i · ind ed "our Congress,'' a nd i ts bu ·iiJ es · is oux bu iness. (Editor's n ote : T he second article in t his s r i :· will be about the Sena tors and R epre, ,nta ti ves ' (rom Oh io, Nonh Cuolina ancl Texas who serve us in the nation 's Capitol.) A HULTt·MlLUON DOllAR ~»>JECi TH E A IRP O RT C0 1 · S ~l'R O T ION PROGRAM, ex tend d a no Lhcr l~ (I ea r ~ b 1 he R6rh ·on,gres:. 1 ro­. ides , 63 ll1illion of federal a i~l a111wa ll ( r lmitrling :mu improving a irports. l n rbi· wa too, 'h ampions who tr::t · by hi' KENTON COUNTY AJRPORT SOAtl> H DERAL AlRPORT AlO 9ROGRAM fSCUSE THE INCONVENIENCE DURING OUR C STRUCT!ON STAGE ' ' • ! "'LAC G HP II J • !lfW lS 0!: 01 ~¢ T t.. a < 1.11111 OOL • "' ~ 11<.0. '•C ~o••• •f • .. r 'l'i t£ o r 4t.•t• u s WA~l> t, [ .tll)if AIII:H {CT k4LL "' AUISTO ~ ST (I( ll c 'ill - r o.~• n > f &-HI.At F JUS W l f at • el by air feel tl't eff •ct of • oJJgress.io11al <'lction. Sh \fll here is J nck Fi,h e r, San Fr<ul ­ci ~c o a 1 (; s 0 r f i c • :ll. t h 1 'ill r Cin ci nna ti .-\ i111ort . 11 Fire and safety inspectors at Texas regularly check equip·ment and look for fire hazards, because often ... • TH"t P R P :.R WAY t ch ck J CO~- recau Ion <":Xtin"'ui h r is to weig·h it, and th ·tL· • .iu ·t 1vhat fire lt ·p ctor .lynne i\.rc- 1' q nolds is doing Jl. r . £, ~n e::ni ll ­guish er • t T .'a i · wei h.e <1 ' ·eeldv. and a ali put UJ1 it. T he .<xaL are checke(t daily to insu re tha t tile e.· ling·n i ~ h ers ha <e nnl l.rl<:ell n pen e I. eans reven ·1on liST . . REG ! LAR AFETY CH ECKS Call help prevent accitl en · with yo ur automobile, o can regular inspection of fi re pre,·ention and control mea.sures help prevent fire . or ::oufine them if they do occur. .\.t Champion's T xas Di vi ion, two fire inspectors, Do ug Lacy and Gl ·nne NfcR eynolds, have the full-tin1e r pon ibility of eeing to it tha t fire-fighting equipment i in tip-top shape. Togeth er with the safety supetvisor, <lccident pre,·ention co-ordin atm's and mernbers of. . the H OS ~ H OO~b.S c(mlldn fil'e ~w ~e , t tO?;d e~ ;:;nrol · fKillJI I? I \HttH IH·"· and tl e eais Oli t ltem arc iHS (IectcJ Wl!ek l ;; , ,,;, \ '() 11 ~··c· ltrc ir)$pe LO'r D OUS' L' y d o l11g lo r .. . At d'K· r Xll., Di vr:;w n . t ~n fin· in -p~"Clnr~ . Doug. :.~n.d (; lyn ne i\1 r R ey ttn ld~ . ft~H·e rlt full - 111 •11 ' )ob ut' S.<"f'i n ~ tll ;.tt lir -fig lt1ill l,{ ('q11iprrw111 ~" iu iip- tul' >ihii jW 12 fire brigade, tl1 ey are c()n ta nt.ly un rht: looknul for conditjons which might lead to a fire. The ultima te responsib-ility for preven ti ng fire · i . of course, the duty of ever Champion, not onl y, a t T exa but also at every Champion installa ti on. But the aler tness and vigilance o · ~hose who are clirectJy ch;uged ·with the inspection of .fire equipment and the carrying ou t of afe prOcC:ldutes in hazardous areas, i · a som-ee of comfort tG> ali Champions. CH ESTLR ''"l l l .K Y'' l~OS.," , 1l~ ht , isn't 'rl'all lu cky. h e jt,~l U;'it'S nmm()u ·l·ns ", as " ·hen Ire us · a ·af<!::l . cnniainr: r in g-outl c<•hd i­U< Jll for o-n~"l.i ll . : \ C' id f l( I'I'C'VC il!iOn Cot:ordin tl !'o rs \V. L. \Ves t· ulvl'l'i u1 d,., a 11d S.ta ll \ yun lonl.. on ; oppro~i·n,,;,ll . " \' . " \' Cl\ lllJ n re - bnrl '' ' l't::v,o ~ I >h isi.01 Fill.' Chid. CH.\RUF. C.\ RTER, {ir t a.s~ i 1-::Jnl fire chief, gra l)s this scooter luaded hilh f ire ficrh dng equip1:1enr wh ene1·cr he hear. the su en blow. The Cha mpions shown sta nd ing in the backgwum.l are part of the day sh ift fire brigad , a nd .had j ust complerccl a rece nt dri ll. •· \. OC:>.;CE O J·' VRI'\'L. J !OJ'\ ... ·• ;{< c~ th<· old 1 rr,v Th, and it·~ ' \I etia !l y- H ue h ·n you'n:: \H.kling amu11( l cJt·tn ii;!l r; nl '· lk f11re.sH h ,,wld inll, !~n t h<·gin. a p1.:1n lir lllU·" be i ~s u Nl bY 11"11.: v pc.:r<t tiug f\Jrt'man aud rlw lldl (o l ·u,~.<~n , t~ H d 11! ·n sigmt..l. h} tlJe fir • in,., pt·rror a fte lu· c lw .ks. t l t~" ar ·a with an '" l i fe). in tel r fo1· the ]J'fe~c n c ,. v l g: tscs. lT<•rc T<loyd \ 'd g-h 1, ~\ !.I i f~ hd t.ucL, sig-uti a pc' n ni ( s Glymi · \l cRc\'t to1 l,., i n ~ 1 <·rt. • oT, 1 ~Dkt> <>th Th • welders · . ·e • 0 K, Jf U.J4'1 tc:~. k 11., anJ J~. J. . 1 · vc u ~, rig!'\ t. • • 13 f\F,' l l"\ - <HI I\ I I . ;., lt·ptc.' 'l! l t· I b, li1~" l ' !! .i 1ea•1• :l'<<f'Htl•fr-rl fur "F'"niiJ~ ( I''H·Inntoil-s of !he · mtuat \ ' t·l ' l 'Nirl >aflH' JJl i n ( l ':OI'W!f l.t:r, I. J,t. l he Ch mJ•lttll i 1(.. \ . Lc4 u1 lJ• lvlv :11\t'l . 1 IYd fU ·Ilt iJ1 th lnurtUH1 •e:t.tt. · Two pia ers were named to the All-World team as • Carolina softballers placed , • • • • A LTHO GH THE DIDN 'T WL the ch ampionship, Champion YMCA ftbal1ers re turned from the w ·orld Softball Tournament in Clearwater, Fla., as "Fifth in . rhe Nation" and with twG p layers named to the All­' 1\Torld· team. The two players " ho brought special honor to Cha m~ pion Y oftba.llers were Clyde Miller, left fielder, and Bobby Holcomb,. s.hort top. Both hit well during the tournament and handled more than th eir share of defeB­sive chances. Champion Y downed a st:t:·ong Springfield, Mo., team, 3-l, for Springfield's econel loss of the entire season, .,..---~an-. ..:.- then went on to defeat La Mesa, Calif., 3-0, before they dropped into the loser·s bracket. - The Ra b ~:los ardimds, dcf ,tHling World So[tball champions repr se ntin g Stratford, Conn., w hi pp d ha,mpion Y a11d 'Wade G rrett, 2-0. 'I·h ~n u ·ror~t , Ill., £ aturing the pitchir1g of Harv ny Sterk J, rated among the top softball pitche .s in the nation, downed Cham­pian to the tune o{ 4-1 \N.ith: a big fi 1'!1. inning r<.dly. It took t-he two top I it h -rs jn th country r <:1 im­jnate Champjon Y. They ~.rerc St rkcl, o urora, IlJ., ;wd Johnny Sp iug . . 1f th d ~feiHJin g hamt i 1m~. R ~t y ­bestos Ca dinals. Champio'l'l. Y ,njoy <l th htrgt· .t .~ up l orliug group of fans of an}r t am in the World Tournan'l ·nL t 1 asl ~00 Canton fans w r on band at vel game. Tfie sportsmanslljp clisplay d b ml:~m bers of f:he Gh.aropi n Y team on ;md .of.{ the f ield quick! wr, n th.1 . 14 , admiration of ~ 11 spec ta Lor and the Y team prm cu Lhe applause favo.ri tes im all games in which th ·y pan.ici­pa tecl. T he leam which finally eliminated Champ-ion Y softbaliers from the "World Softball tourney, ur Jra, 111 .. shpped into the loser's br a cket in th ir fir t game of the tournament by dropping a l -0 decision to the trono·. and fa 0recl, Cl ean~ r Bombers. From then on tl1e Aurora team neH~r !'altered, \ .\"i.th • their star twirler, Harv y Sterkel _ to~ ing ever game, they swept through a twin 'lyill agaiwt th karwa ter Bombers in the finals l0 win lh champion ·hip. 130l1f\"V I tJY l\F 1>.\LL, No. ~ 1 ), for111er basd n ll C<ll chr r for the .SI. J' ~,: ft' l s bnq~ S:liJ;I( S. lid; ·s in w'il"h a 11 inHI raw(· l"lll-1 fnr Uw.m piO\l Y lu llw . . J win n •r S pl' i o ~fi ·ltl, 1\11). The unter and Champion sportsmen "take to the woods" . . in Western North Carolin~ By C. W. Ha·rdin A uTu .·rN H s SPREAD her mullic lor \v lcome mat for the hunters; it is an anxiously awaited tim· for many. The resounding boom of rincs a.ncl the bugle-like voices of .dogs are echoing the ageless story of the hUJ1t:er and the hunted. · Fly rods, water skis and · otheT sununer sports equi,P- ;. :tn:ent have been cleaned and carefully stored away as the h.urtting season takes precedence ov r suinm.er • • • actlVIt.ICS . . · Caroliiia Champions have looked forward to their particular type of hunting and have been busy making final preparations for openjng day. Ha:rdware and sport­ing goods counters are like magnets to these nimrods, and the friendship between man and his lQg has been revived after the summer lull. . Many Champions have reser ·eel part or aU of their vacation time for the huntitlg season, and others will spend their days oC£ in the fields and wood of 'Western North Carolina which oftentimes provid good hooting. Fo, hu.n ters are not res trict d to a s ason, aud . aJ-though a :runnber of them hunt the year around, man , will t~ll , u that they prefer the fall month.. Tb y will t U you th ere isn't anything to compar with a cri p fall CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE • • r; R.ROt.L PLESS .. a arolina bampLetn el · tricia n, car Cnlly , c~m.~ th 1 r ' t! ps anLicipa t.ing . fl s!wt at a ' qllir'l'el - ;t (. vorit t;Jrgct of n•:Ul}' ,ham pion · :tel~ faJt } I!: The Hunter and THE HUNTED .CONTINUED nio-hL, h<u"e t Ul( on topping tJ), ere · f a n.l nnt in, a ;rood fire and t-h ' aronM ( buck{.' t-mnde co fe _, and · chorus of nwic stmg h) ::1 a on l pack of fo. hound ·. lo:>.. hunter ar not har i to find at Chamr ion ·:tnd th < ·will aro·u until the rlo · c m hom tha t iL i · th tin t p()rt in the ·world b, r non . , quirr l hun er ' "'·ho r . d the 'go· i n~ 1 n October J h:.t\'. d-ec.rea d tl '' bu::;h ,' t T' popul ti 11 on 'derabl . Squirrel huntin has lon<t been a hvorhc spoH .1mong Carolina Chruupi(Hl . l t ha n · e b "Jl d cidecl whether a :-.quirrcl hunt r pvr 11 es his . port for the fun of it or ft r th qui rel ravy. ~tany hamp.i n m< k bird hunting tb -ir favorit P'\ time · 1 the autumn a n -I winter me nth . A good dog L a1mo t a neccs. iLy f r a ,u e fu] bird hu11t r, whether it be quail, phea.-. nl t r r use. And owning a goo t binl dog seem ·lo be l art of the pleasLU-e of bird hunting. Phea ant and -rou e hunting is ::t ru ·ged sport requir- 1n a lot of walkin tL uall • done in rough terrain, but · ~m; "dyed in the wool" ·wing shooter will tell you it is worth .i.t all to get a hot at a · l:reak of feathered light- • MA Y CHAMPIO."-lS deriv pl a ' LIH! ir1 a u. mpting lt) :o u1" mart the · · lusi~e row. J'ct · ow~ such as this 01 ·· ar ,, u ·ed as decoy f;y som hunters . • EUGENE WA:&.Rt1 • Kull '!m·<l.g . a.u 1 IIi ~ ~0'11 , ] im w y, are rl mon g ll c: m:m ' btthcr and -o.n ~..omblnaticml> that an.xi ­< JUsly await rhe C•peni .. g da . vf , th h u o tin.g • C:l .' m. T J1 ·y 1 r> I H:i'" n hr re will'!. GordGJn Roge~~s. 1igh1 , as 1 hey lnok over lJ is .st. ck of gun . 111 u.iup;. To k q> in hooti11g fo tm ~().Jllc Cl1ampin ns prattin.' kteL shooting tluriHg tl 1c !S lll1Jll <.:r .. Jt her u~c the du ~ iv~ O'I.JI · Ui> 'l l.~llg<:L Thr)ttgh llol •dil 1·, rtow <lil ord ext. it.­ill , rnumcnL of [I awrc Lor some 1 e(Jpk and 1nnnv h o urs arc . p ·n t jn thi <.k ~ ts and blhab wajting lor a 5hol at the bla w niu . Th big gnn 1<..: (b ar -nd Jrer) ur W ·s lt:rll 1 'onh a ·vlina ar 1 s many Champion £r0m his n c1 vous ·ltrrn l er on rhilly fall morning. ·wd dr ~nvs him to some secluded spot lte has vii>ioneJ in wmrner': lream . The Beor Season Opened October . I 5 Tb b at hunter· t0ok to Lh l' moun taius o.n 0 t(>uer I 5 c ncl it is a prcLL y good bet !J1at n um rous Cha mpi.ons had long b fore Jooked for bear s igns so ~~s to know iusl wit 'l'e w tu rr:.t. llle.ir clogs loose on opening day. Bear hun Ling is a rugged sport; it take <t bea.rt , s0u1 to follm\' a pack of bear d )gs. For many a would-b · bear hunter Lh · first hunt has been the b st (me-- b cau c it dr> ·n't take long to tell whether a man can ~tc nd 11p to tbP. grvcling pace. A bruin mo,-cs fast , es pecially when then~ is a pack of veteran 'bear dogs on hi'l trail. The deer hunters are a jump bcb·ind the bea r bunt rs but op .nin . mornin · lind. thcnl. ·lllll in full fore . fa11 of them r 'turn !~ Ht aft).<! ·pot year after 'eu r aml !'it' \ ' ral h;l\'(• mack . unsi$t 'nt ki ll.s" l'rnrn the ;nne l · catiuu . ;h;.unti i.ons hare accc~s to :< 111 • l)f the fin ' sL <leer hunti ng in the iila l · :rud it is ll rare sight to r•r :J buck. 1 i d tn Ll'lc fend T of ' l c tr as it p <t.~ ' €~ tll r ougl• L wn. ' m't have be tl a . used o f taking an a L'O Ltlld at out W;l · h )me 1">1P n a h ll i.s mad bnt you .<tnnut bJ :un a fellm for ' bowing Xf hi · tr lpJ , . · Thanhg·i "in<)· D :~v J'tl<.:an$ .tnorc t h;nt ptunpkin pie and t nr'kt·y to a I •t of Cb:unpi n . That':; Lhe ela y r<i bbit sc:\s n · 1 ens ::tnd han ,. are that a h1t of dinnCt" will be 1at be au e of .. tanl.y bun.n ' huutn. Ra.bb.it lwnLcrs • haxc b eu 1·orkin tJ1eir d.og all 1.•mm ' r . o t:he will b , in th t csr. o( form or op 'ning da '· Mo ·t rabbit hunt r · get ::k ' mnch enjoyment h e:ning­a g d ra1 bit cha. e a · in killing :1 rabbit, ' tnd a well· tr<1ine 1. pa k f b agle- an make an x it.irw .rttcc .. . . The arolina Dirhon i 1 ca ted iu ,om ·. of th - most pi nrre t1ue h mti oun tr-· in ea tem Am rica and a multi ud of Cknnpion . pend a r ttt Ieal of lbeir time m;t i..ng prep ration and ·n joyi n.g dti age· 1 1 ·port. LO Ulli RE£ 'E and. h t dogs .h ave J., en on innumerable hear hunls and th is year Lou i , i. amo·1p th maoy Champions who ar searching the hills With their log {OT n:e h ,s ig11v of I ear . . Thi is a rugged ~ port . fiLJU \1 T!Jt.R5i, PtlihhiJ g fJlJ!li~S to t h1.1 HlOWH eel IH·· I <I( <m e of 11}.(' n• llY dc•-r he l.a, l..j1J .<l in hi c•n· (,r l unti:ng. ·T iJl~e :is \u·dn"' v 1 i. of hi'> i.li!Tt ll .. ~:l v a<.;:(! icm fJ;Jr thk d '( . hllllli{);g :t>S[IJ 'Y..ldch Hf'CII itt ff• !CHI '<Hlh C.fiHtliha (Jt~ ~OH ll1IX1 }(), r: IC ' I<..' [' .\1 \ ' Ill ~ of' "' hani P'tP II 'S l. n~p ec t ion .f)epaillll('lli i h u ~ ··n :1 l1 . cl <.1 11 ~ hi. ".S1-1 ct IG'' l';t! ll.f./, . , L c>I~HI\ p im 1 Ill<' opr·njng' of uthbit ,,. ofl 6H Tll~ml:. sgivi:A g. " roli ql'l ('bal),lpicl11 h ~ltHClS t·tk gJOC:t l ptidc i1! lh.e il• flr U1 1U · . a.nd gi • mud1 :.tl!:Gnlion to tl~ · (.arc of. tli ir guns. ' HARL < ' SJ'EVE,' 0. ' Wtetl _IJan tp ion, b :~ . j s~ r.u uup 1h I ash rm hl (l nd t.h kilO' lh ,\1 ' ros. ht10t ;$ in lh -, 111f1kina, TlH"r ar man llr. •lina t:lin­flHHl'- ho t •ju' f li'untitlg. • l7 l11quirin (T R / )Orter sks: n r s r e it ussia? E f-l ' · l·L r r. 11· ~in · I hru ·hd1 'Y' vi sir to Lbink ab ut om· rea tiou to hi ~ pr "' n ~ a lll o ng u . i\In L Dwi1 g his visit. Mr. K asked th a t m Comnwt c · Depa Lm nt r b · our trrtdc po licy so th· t the Ru <; i an~ G ill purch as many i tem· tha t a re now on a re LriCI d Ji,l. T here are many considera tions to such a ptolJIJ al and man di ffcr cnt opinion , a you can 5(;e fr(Jffi 1 he amv ·r. cigbt Cbampions gave wl n asked tl1 · question, "Shou ld w ~ in cn .:as · trad · with Russia(" t u ~l'\ ,111 l h ::tnl him 111 tel vi ion, and tb C' n - . . p,tp r 'Pt u 1u1ly inlonned nf hi· ever • m oY '. lt b alll ·, pp;:m.:nt th a r. n o f h is obj niws wa to imprc ~ ll l on n~ that th<: mmunist · would reJ lJ lik to be nej hi> rl) peop le. r \!._ G EORG < R :-ER , Ma­chin Sh op, Ohio Div' i n: .. No, I lon 't believe w hould in r ~ast' trade with Ru ss i a. r h more w . give them th m re th ·y will have to turn ;Jrounrl a11d us against 1 . l - m mb .r hat .J ap did 15 yea s arm . s far a food and o th r thj ng'> be ing t to R us j c , J ,ay \'(' should u<,e it h re in th ·good r Jd .. . A." 18 BOB n CK, P ronnel dministration, (,f•n er a l Offi : , I don ' t think we slwuld. ny in r a. •d trade with R u ·sia a1 thi -; time would c rrain!) I . 10 d c ir ad va1 rage. Th y h:w f w good~ rhar thl' U -~ - is jnt ·l(·<, ted in ;111d 1 e It ave m:mv ' ll1 e) would Iii..( 1 bu y. If th e· exchang-e 11[ ,:isi Ls IJel we ·n Khru. It hcv ::1 n l Ei~l'll · bower p1ov ·.., ftuitfnl , :md thc1 · j.., som · '> l l h <, t ;t ltli :tl prog1 "" in c·:hing '\old" \a t ICJI icm !-.. th l'n T bd i • we could ronsi h•r r ' I n\'iug s• mH it ·rns fmnt dt(' 1 ·:r ri r d li ~ t ; ncl, ·t co tJr.tg nwn: lt adt ht·twt en thr . " tWO l'Otlll I tlt'!>. MARl N H 'H\'K, Pl rnt Engincer­illg, . en r::~l ([i c: · ·y · s , 1 I o think ·o, b cw ·e 1 opt uncl r· ·t:n1d what th s • n I ·an holt in their hand . But I b li ve th:ll we houlrl cr<Jd on! ' in ci\ ' ili:-~11 go( Is ·1nd only j( \ can make u re thar th tr:u:ling is chme h n ' -tly nn our pc rt ' O tlut rh · Rn s~ i <tn r eopl · hal opita fj m re~tll ~ It:;~ to oHcr. I fc 1 v ' r . trong-ly lhat \ nlllsf 1 t:tk su ' to ·enclll igh qualit · g ods ·o tkll the Comnmnist h ~ I\ .- · ill h ;t vc 110 ch, n e to ay tlwt ' · ch e:n e l, or that · ;-~nnor prnduu:: \ t•lJ." l 'fLY LLOYD, "'hipping 01 - li,t.·. 'T a ])i i ... itJn: ·· \.'o, J don't lllit1 \ 1 hould inc ·a-,< tr:l(l · 1 ·­I. JtiotJ'> ' it! Rth ia lw< <Ill'>(' 1 don't !I Jill i1 1\(Jllld me lit p< :H.<... Rn ... ~i.t i · <II ~tdl ic iutl ~t nd .1 }H1or < Lh111 nu 'h() <ill cr an't 01 won't p:t) h ·1 dt IJ! . J ( J JJlall) ,_,tiH·r coun­,, ll. IH ·d :JJ d ~l},fHC ( i.ll<' lillY ll ad(' lot ul\.i .cl. fhi qu ,uort i 'i1al 111 nw bu .tus< J ll.t\l' t ·•I) lJU\'> ,,r • • I .. I l II If ,tJ ,1 g t • .J \ .\I E.', I'. Il l ' R LEY, 1'1 rJ - ~·..,-.; ( .Otlltoh, c.uolin.t J)j, i ·ion: " \ \ '" 'illc>llld lllak . 110 '-l)('l i;J] tlfmt to incrc:t c trade with I u ~i:t ;mel S!J!Iufd cl\nid tr;.Hfc <~g J(' C illt ' llh whir·Jt could l 1111l iJ IH' of. our m:1 jnr indtl~l1ir ·~ il l{,u ... ~i.t H ' ll<'''t'd. I{OW('\'Cl' ' · • <;hnuld \.1(' 1 ~ ' 1 otn ' I r:Hk ll'i l h Ru ~~i: 1 whir It < ome ... :1s o1 dinan l lll\illc ... ~. Our IJu~in . .,.,111<' 11 lliU'>I rc;ditl' th ;11 :o-uch tl.lllc i'i -.uhj 'll 111 the ~ ]' l j;d I j..,k-, of I' ll..,~j;1 11 ('((l ii Pilli( \Uii:lll'. " CH.\RLES R,\ TLIFF, \Vet End Control, Ohio Di,·i ion: "Ye , we should in crea~ trade with Russi:.t. I think it will help brino- the t \.'0 oun tri e. closer together. :\lore interchange o( goodg a ncl vi sits be­l ween the countries wilt help tl1e common people of both n ations to gain a better under. ta nlling of what the other .ount.ry is like. \'c m ust get along with Ru. ·ia in toda' · \Orld. To do this, we nw->L trade ' and !J:nc t<tlks with them." JOH.' TJ-fO~I S, P cr~ounel Rc'>car<..ll , Ctrolina Di\ision: "Trad " hich promotes har­mony through mutual eco­nomic o-ain is ita!. However, t until Russia agn::e~ to pa} her d bts, and until umcstricteJ trade will not wcngthen an aggr ssi\C po"·er '"hich thr t· ens our wav of life. trade with ' Rn'> ia pn~rnotc., n ither hat-moB) or m ulna l e onomic advantage and <;hou ld not he incr as d." .ron1· :oLLARl. Beater Room, Te~a · Di.,.j il n: ". 'o, bct.ame if th U. S. tt.l 1 ,.., with a k11owu ommuni l lt)lJ11tt • il \ill l ·at he ~1n . d kt II ll - .lllllllllllli'>L (Ullll­tric ... w 11Jink tha1 th l. nit d ~tall'' j gi\ in r in . ')p llHlil tliing... h<tll ••. l do1 ·, thin \C -.ltoul l do .til\ ll ,uli1 \ ith I IH· l I .. S.R." . 19 • Pi tori IJy brio<: in u highti hts in the Ch mpt' on tory ... it~ p opt -, its fri nd ', and it good n ighbors CA RQLI;.; ' 1 WER to the J e ·a warermelun i:n la t montb's Ne-u:s l"iews j lll.i · toonto grown by Bob attcrfield, Utiliries. The tomato '' eighcd 2 pounds, 'l ounces. A L TER FOOD SEHYJ • '\fANAGF... f.E. -T cen i [i c.at~ wa~ pre­ented. recGntly to Ohio D.i\<i, ion Cafeteria ~f anae;e r. .Bob Chaffer. ce nter. From lef to righL are: \<\'illiam H()h tlau. tater · : C. ~ ­F'racker, Ohio Pe:r ()nnel r\dlllifiL5trati01Jna ana er; B ob~ Dick Math r ' Sl:(l.ter's; Leo Geiser. viw. -.p reside t and hio J.)i\i.'-ivn manauer. _) -· TH£.FI"R T s~~.oun . G\ff... TT of " tolal gift of i-5,00:0 to tbe Ham]hou Comn:IIJ.nit~· Foundation ~ "a presemed liut month to .it• \fan;.~Qer HowanJ ' 'ilsnn b~ Reuhen B. R obervon. J r., 011 lk~half of the bampio\1 Paper Foum,.ladon. r\ l o at thti' -pre enta lion · 1 r.c \ it..ce-Pre idem~ Leldl Clark Thom · :n, 1e(t, and L o · ei er. f.. IN. JYh:E Otl th • .fiJ t iillifr. fdt, ;nHl the ~cl,nid . !Jih, r.igb!. d Champion PatJel !'>-p •• ialties. Int., m.tr nt\> ~ul)$id!ar~ in J•irt lta, C~lii •. p.O"i(!d tor thC'>l: pic ureo; talu.:n (leptl'ml.ocr 2ri, \lteJl op~pti(tnli B,\R AR. J•. I t n . r. m•·r ::!{ ·}caf u. I tl<ru~•h-t.er ~ R<W awl· Delm:J f';uron of (..am<m. ' • "J0'\1 n 101 •{W>f'IJ <Jf tlw :\f~tuh C.a_mlin<t ;l,ppir• t ':0.11 a.J •lttt;'(."11, irt H~t~.ti HOi t \iU~· •.ul . in •prt)ltl ;cJ. 'h.·.- I'.H~"Il - a ""liAwmw · ar l~ ~ l tiL· i.l:lJ A'•. -l.'laiw.:,o;ilk, 0. W~>H tJI.t,~ o~·e1 30 ulher tcl•ni . 1t '10 tt tnu i Hli!Jitl .1 La!..· t .dl". 1\ Fl.R 'T FLA . Ot'.HY in HH! ."ipo11 Cat Gla !! wa pr ·ent~ I to ar) "Skeet -r·· \I.e rnkler al th Cu'Jtom Model Show held in Jlan'l ihrm ro ent.ly. • keeter, ' ho work~ Jn tilt; ·ncral Pllb}ic t{ehtliOil . nepanm nt Is ~hown al kit with hi. tr ~phy ami hi~ {I "6 lHCH ·. P·OlilUNG THE OK RETE for l\:o. 3 Pie.r for the new lime kiln at Lhe Texas Di 'ision are, left !o right, l\lanoc-1 :\fanioez, R. :\L HISlrrera (back to can era), J us Roha , R. T. crna and Joe am,.wiJto. This form, one of four, held '1:)5 cubic \ ar<IQ of concrete. Th ne\ lime kiln i · hefluled [or complelioll late next ~ummer. I' tartu.cL a t ~tJ;t{ plant b ,\ )Joul f>O 1 cnon: 1'erc hit d for t~h' initial .·ran·up and f buut 100 wi ll lle CII)J lu)eJ ttH h!ll-unl !;:< j, when t!w it full pnnJuuiobl in the llear ftH\trtl'. • ...I - A fraud was revealed when the watermark in a sheet of GARAMOND proved to be • • • 1• •' en • Vl h a tl n > t in "r · d p<q {'r in th~ l'it(nml t en 1m 'hina hu ,· · luld 111J ' tl • ., t1 • q f h ' lh, on (l:'l 'hrat ion dav;. Olll .<. nc el · would ' .·ur ·l h a n~ i11.n.>ntC' t it . .. 'I Hl .. 8 Ru AlL lll f ," p'l:l ·­dUtsed a t an amiqne , how l ' Hr. ' a m u c I • f u r .r a y . a pub­li her's repre.:; nr.a1i' iil , ia~· ,;a. du1sett . ·a believ~~d to h au (>l'i , ·nat .\ Cluurtpi o G '\R :\.· :\H . 'l> ,. · term-ark wa dj · J \ ' · Si. lmftdrcd · ~.:: T" afteJ--wa 1 d :;, th ~ 1 ra s had to a k ' hi11a how tn mak.(' il ,·o lhe t o'ttld d op a liuc tn thl'ir l. \·-at-home rda t · e . .. • The Am r icun lndians were rnak-in p;l} er n ' n. b · fore Columbus dh ­coY r d them ... -eO-the tr:.l'<letnark \ e a-d ~p t 'd in rite earh ltl3{f.-which pt 1 ·ed t£ ''1l.S all b\j(ms , 'ke. Tort, paper is as nwch a part oJ ciYi liYati on as stop signs l it:.ttcrsecLions. 22 GAN8 OF 2& "SEA IS COTT 0 N AND RIG E N IA 'CI By LOlliS D. DE 011 TJll"RSD~J Y tbt- 2.)th Sept., w;ill he Sttid at RL\.N'S alAR~" ·~-.~·~"'' ( ity ~f Ch:u·Je wn, A. pt~tl1le .fJaltg o.f 3li :J.\..,.Q;grlje"$, t.o tl:te ettlt·ure of Sft{tr Rtee. • ' ,- >( ·. f•:\lHUQlt\~. -0,...--lta.l'f ('~~il,Jinlrowe- loy ~tl;d, h<'«ri~ intm·est ft'llll.l d•iy~ ·$1U~pa, ·a. LJ, I(~"'"' r;tf t>"' 1'<:>.10>. V• IIi} "!'CV'•'<f J'): a tno·•!g~ <>f II"• II"S"~><rh 1\lli hil.f.~ll'D~i!lf p,e:!,'>:M0t ~ lU!f) ~ l 1 J1t t:.'l~.o(-.:.o-n; ttl ~ }' fuY j• f*''l - ' - - ...:;,.. •· -~--- u,: . OJ-,\ ,il£ ""' .._.~. , ... , ~- ·- : "' ~ - . .. ; , ......,,.·a·r e,* .., .... .. ),:.,, .i~g. , . ( (lj"t~l' jf}J~ N" Ag'i'. ' ~ <'apar:i't.y; ~ A l<·"'k, ••• ~;_.) ('~'1"'''~··· Hl Hm11•at.. 60 Cook. 2 :Y .u ~ A ,: i.t,. u'J J.-i<d•l l ~u1•t }"i;ra:, 1'7 C' .. djoc, 2:! }' ri to1ol' ft.,]tJ 1ljllif/. ··~- -·~ lAJOi~l~ ] (I il:....l !J N.-oey, :!\) ) l lii)W llo·hl h~n<.l, sis· lrl' ,,r C~td.)•~<:, 4 . \ 1,!~11 1. ' 'l"t ) 1 ; (II: r}d•1ft:t..Vd •r • .1wi· -.. •i i l'J ' IIJI. tlt;,ltJ- JlH'I 1... 1!o ll;p,nilh M f'o hn.di<~lillf~rud ~· ) { ~~ ~ ,f ) _ ~. ,, ~f Jhhll 1\. 1 ~ ~ ~liy,ht dt<~fM·i i-tt k I '• I - '"j.;.unil. 1~. 1 - fl,fiU ~F<lk«n I If· j ' l n. . ,,.; .r. ~· d' "'-- I )J 1'1.' ·' -Ht f-=-l'lf1 , .J:J .-fhtHU1 ' l; • /'.1 ·•· .I r~lw . 2 ... ~i I h,,, I 4; Fi j, t f.t ~·Jid , ~j(IS J ll'latJI• I '11'1 f~i· till ~ ,·~_· i-11'1·1 f, •• •. ,l. • I I .!'1 ""'I tM<ih. ' ~( }•lJ Ill• J J, j )'1»11•1, ll W•i ~· • • I ~.t'! h -t ,, . - 1- !?.) Th·>m><. •·'1 ! Pun. ,· fj,. J.tt h.u .t Li: lt~ ' ~ •l · 1. ~ 1 I I»· Il l <-> i' - l:i Ham .J,, ~ muntl '} . ence· I "uru · might ~. t y a bl · nk pi• •t · oJ ' !J•!Jl ' F 1 al oat n in tor . di1g as. n · gr ~ri 11 ol . :uHl ou th b •;1ch nr a dJ (}l' of W< tcr in liw m e w . lt m-ight s · ·m t h,r t on • slw ·t is a g1)0d ::. ano th r ­tha{ the imponant. thing i: what'., wri t· ten on th · pap or. Bnt Llun ·l yo 1 l Jicve it! R.er·cntty a ·beet of :hampiun G RAMOND disclr)"~ ·d cvidcn.te <>f · fraucL if r. Samu<'l 1 f unay, p uhl i he r\ rcpr sen uu..iv in. . fa!)s.achu eu s. pL~r · chaT' l a "I roadsid e," or hani:lbi1L fron1. a Llealer at an antiqu how. J · pnb­lidzed a slave auct.i n in Char I tut'l., "GAJ G 01: 25 SEA ISL !i.e 'D COT­if(} . ND RJCE NEGROES b L1ui. D. D San. un:, on Thur tfay 25th September, 185? . . . etc." A clramatic. piece of literature to prese.rYe for po tcr it v! I Mr. Murray Discovered a Woter~Ttatk Mr. Mu:rray e ·amin d the pap r lot" sjgns · of a:ntiql\lity a.,nd di · O\' ·-reel • GAR AM OND '\lva termttrk. 1 no" ·ing it to be a Champion trademark, he ,-~;·;rotc for information. J-le wan ted to know -when we first began n1aking this grade L 1., \ . of paper, It is sta rtling to think that our t wn product might ha\'e h n u ' ·d to 1 ring buyer · to a : ]av ma rket. Bur tl uk to Ed Kn;1pp. Eun p art and Uc nsing Divisinn1 GARAMONO '"a (c tmplett'l,: exGncrat c< l.. Ed adYiscd 'fr. lurray that (,.A RAM 0 N]) ww not ven around at th ' tiTnC - it w·ts in the curl, I !l;W's t lt<lt P~H' (: ;\.RAMQND tndc­Jtl l:ll·k was first :nlnpr-trd , Believe it , p; ~ptT Is not ;mon 11101.1 :-,~ F ~Hll blau k s lt r~t l d' fX I per fulls :1 stor ' o l' irs own . 'The b ~1 sic fibrc'i n:: 't·:tl its 'I rc· the lwrn.i als l't' lll :'l in lo l 'Ot1\'l' · il · ' . ' gtad ; iu t.HIJtH' is indl'libl ' s l<llilped i11 ~111 jnvisiblt> wa1 ' l'!ll'lrk 1 1lich c~111 on l ' ht' etn ·when hvld np ro :1 1ig !tt. F ~l · e r;dc~ 111~ 1 y h~:: pdnJ cd 11p•Jn it , bur. tht' t1ntli is ~1h a··s i ll the paper. JlrE ·Tl T ~ \VJT H \1E.\TIH .R. Of l\ IA . - A E.:\1 .• 'T , the ;w a)\ sL.< had >In opt orLunin' lO eli ·n iu t.lt? tai] ariou · 1 ha .•e of t'b , . om pan) ' perations. H re. Ben Wrigh l. ~ecund n·om l ft, Di re tor or Finance, · n<l B ard C h a irm a11 I <"LLben B . .Roh n so n. <>c.l tcd . kft'. dna wjth vend of' t he visi iOI\' during <1 break in 1he Lll'ngr:un. :. GOOD LOOK AT ~0. 20 1\' a aHo:rded the aualy:·1s durim~ a l<i»UT of th arolina Division . l. t right. Guide J. R . Sechrist, Pro c Controls, cle:nihes the operation f the wet e:nd. "( HA '\lPf() ' L .P I R'.Pl~C I J\ l.,, Fa.os the ub} · 1 · t)f a pr • I"Hlati n by Reul1 n It t<(Ar L.' lll, J .• pr sj (<:III . A qu. ·t.io 11 -and a11 'WCr p •riod f lktWI·1L I On Financial visitors learn more about our company SoM'E 40 o[ the n ation 's top se ur ity an~dysts from Boston and New York gathered aL Lake Logan (or a three-day scssi6n bLe in September. They r eprese nted many of the large inves tmen t banks, £unds, brokerage houses and inves tme n t co unseling firm s. Purpose of their Lrip was to learn more about C hampio n - it pos t-war d evelopment, its position in U1e indu ·t.ry, iL· problems, and its p lans for the n ex t 10 years. P enetrating d isctt ·io ns with t­key members of m a nagement gave tile visi Lor a better l1 ndcr­standing o( the compa n y's o perations and outlook - :J nd at th ' same tirne h elped Champion to learn ll(JW Lo provide more eHectively the informati on Lhe a nal sts necLl in m;tking th e ir appraisals. For Champion, a good standing in the "finan ci:tl cornmll11i t ,. j ­im[ ortant.in ft~ l [i l lin t, its long-ra nge p.l::tns fo r m ntinu ·d gro ,·th. - ,. ,. DI .., I'L/\ Y ~ ga\· • a f1i1d 's r· v it"W 11f Cham1 ion ' · prodnds, rn ar kr· t~ a1 rl ltdlt:lti l 'fl g. H)'(' f. ·e n .• d l'kt:l' l •f tlu• Cl • 'll i r~t l: Dili 'ion . <.II kl l. · I HI\v~ •• ~ll ll< ' I ro111aip ·r tu 1 1) )f 1he g-u t. ~. 23 - 1 . E '.\ LL'\ TI X ' F, SLOXS. jirney drhTt dis us , e<\clt l)th r ' r rf T11lJl1Ct' foH<ndng· Ill tl ' tlta l dril·ing· p 'l'iutl ~. \-hen the pwgram i comple ted, ncad y ~ 00 dri1 er ~ will h;11 e t.ll.cn tb cou.t . e. H A?\:DL.L. ·c KiDS.. drivers must · be ca reful not to touch the roils of paper while driving the "obsta-Cle tot.n:. e." Th CQu r ·e is located a t No. Can Building where all tl t id trai ni11g ta~e p lace. - . Special training for Carolina lift truck operators will qualify 'them as ... · A N l·~w THo~\J 1. ' C: I' IM c nA, ' ha be n dev<:loped at th Caro li11;·t Di vi ·ion to improve tb . operating skiH and cflici ncy o r Cha.mpion jit.11ey drivers. T he program got underw y in September a1 <1 will ntn Utttil la te November. vVhen the p1ogram is wm­pleted, tbcre vviU be nearly 200 jitney dr.i\'er. a t CamLina who ha ve taken the training. This is the first program of its kind c 'er offered Jit­n ey ddve rs at Carolina and iL i being coordinated by the Trai.ning Section with Ernie H endri.x:. Training Section staff ·member, working closely 1.vith FI ward , et­zer; in stnJCtor f(!:)r th das, es. Howard J'ortified him elf with mOTe th an 40 }tour- of speciq.l jitnc~ training b .fort the program sta rted . Buck Fairbrother, div1sion manager, and H all " 7hit­worth , ma:n ager, Ma terial department. ·wh ere a majority of the jitneys operate, h ti\'C taken a great interest in the progran:1 and parti cipa te .in tbe op ning e i.o11 of each ot the chtssc ·. -- • \"iLl th csL:t blislttncnt of the C. rollnu Mai;er i ~th D pm:tmeut s.oille uouths ago the ueed for the sp cial tr;:~ inin:g [ r jimey tlri ers wa · imm diatcly recogni;ed, <tnd st p · were ta.k n to lau n h the pNgram. AutOO'lati • re tric ;;~ nd g-as operated. jitney an~ b ino· u ·ed aud driver 1 ~ arn to operate them ·u ndcr actnal work tO'll(hLions, which <.) [ten n'l·C<Ws in ar · a~ "'·here th · e j little space to rnanetJ. vcr. Drivers Are Toug·bt How To Appr0ech Boxca.rs For cxampl . tb.e operate them around roll of paper wi1h onl . 72 in~cbes. of 1 ar:l11C and '\lvith 10-foot aisl es on e:ither si<1e. DTiV r are instrwcted on h o·w to appwach box ·ar for loadiH.g purp e ; they an: taught how to nMi ruain the jime · and keep them in top rt:11111ing mndition. The driver complete t.he full 1 0-hour tra ining co·urse bdor !l1ey become qualified jirn 1 operatms. . total of >l)(j ltj,,er: · complete Lhe course each week. Cb ·e tun l ,, 'O hours each and group are lirnited to • • • '' HJ \ 1 D1,, tNC R.QU.S h'l [ ttin o~ n .-kiHt!d ~• ll d ~a [ > l -con ~du u · dTiver, 111 S<l lll t: as IJ .cJll s ­porlillg att 1 o(b cx nnq eriah; f rll·nu gholll 1hc p l;n .ll. 1-loW<t t·d S ·r1 ·1' i:8 setvi 11 g- as [f1 ·trn c­tur for lh ' .·j iltte ' training. c<Hfhe: • te n. All ·lass<~s arc co t clu cl·tl nn compnn y t ime. ln some c a se:~, ro·r 1nen wJ1o dr> i1ot rcgu l ~!x l y op rat }itn c: 'S ar~ taki1tg tbe fuU iJ"a ining ·o urse. ·.r·hcy find that th.i · i · an ex<t lleul oppor wni.ty for 1hc:m lo k ep up .to date on jilncy o perations. A toLa l of 4.0 jitn<;ys are in :tl most onsLant u •' at the Carolina D ivision . Since they ant in operation 2,1 hou :rs a day, there is a need for at kast '160 op raton,. Some G:Xtra drivers a re a m1 ts-t and ther ill be a bout · 200 t..rain ed jitn.ey dt'ivers avai lable wh en the pmgr(lm is <;ompleted Jater this mou th. 01":ie >f the feaLul'es of the lra.in :ing 1 rot,rrmn i!'> th a.t each class member appra.:ises a fe-llow wurkcr c:o nc€nlingt4 his dxiving ability following each drivin o- session . And as a resu lt both Jearo frorn the excha nge of commen s and become more effi cient operator . It's proving an inLercsring a nd valu able program, not only for tb..e jj tney driver , hut for tb m s1xu cmrs an.d Sbl pervisors as welL \I'I'RO \ CHI '(. BO'.C\R . tl.ri\v •s arc un •ghL 10 mrne safelv awl .,; rc­fniJ \'. 'J he ('otr f llC tUih I f) i 111 111'~ fiiiU e: tch bts$ i ~ li nl.liQti HI I () 1 I.I' LI C'IIi . \'1 L II .J. I'I I I.E Cl K~R \.. 1CE, tlri1 er~ ln;uH.: IIwr tl'l:ci1' jitt 1< · ~' '> ~n Hl ad m il •; o f p:t pl'l' 7~ i'IH h•-~ ;1pan ' ' ith ouh J() i l'l ' l ot ~ l e;n:.tlll'i' iJ1 <!i~l t" (In ci lhc• si d e. \u·IOIMtlil·, :k<11 ic :HHl g-;t ~ <•JWPH'd j itncr · !.IH' llt>.iHg usud 1l11r in ~ tlw rraitl! lll( l' r"~ r.n•• . ,,,<[ dt·i v<·r.~ l•'dl' ll to 01 •ra1r t hhtt un<kr <I~ l11 ~tJ ~\ lJI[, j llg IIIli ] j I i tH\~ THIS OLD T l ~ I ER i ~ uwking a haruboo fi, h trap . r. light "' bamboo gate is <'~U ach c d to rite V in ide neck of: the basket. It ' swiug:<: inwards ortl). allowing the fish to enter bur not es­cape. Thi is a common 111 Lh­<• d of fi hiug the canals anu ri,·cr~ o£ Siam. THE TYPICAL HOME out­side of Bangkok is e levated for ·evcral rca<on.s: smne tiiXl.es rh lower atcas are u.sed for the housing of domestic animals, but prim<~ri ly it i. to pro tect the famil )' ho ne~ wild ani•nak • • F fSFI , 0ddl~· en ugh, omehow find their W3)' into LhC TiCC p<tddie~. Fi hiug i · fun so cltJ~c;e I 0 home .. hut CUI o·et cl,t~ nger" ou · when [hc··r laud a Sta l e. -'} 1 FIL~~r. ontrihuted b, Cliarnpi!Hl tliHY pnw•dc Cttle rtam u tcnt for t h e~ frmr UO)'S fron t J\l'tnaos. a towu 1.000 11li les up the i\mawn Ri ec • ·, \ I l -+,., .. • U .E R ~D W CON .i, m e st rl -The "wagon'' J;na: . pull a, litlle har8 r wi~ho u t wh e'ls but it do n 'tc em to uarnpen 1he 11tbu sia~m1 of the ' } un ter . The men and b<J\S wear sho1·t pants her cmd tbe women m1 l gid 1\'eftr ··,1 11 pu •po<ie dorh ." .\ H .\ PI'Y .. 1 FR H \ '\ 'l .fi pia} f, j, lab r~. The . rna Tier Om\]..; llfe tClHf -rrd to root rice. r! he br htH 1 i~ 11 .ed t ~en~: th ~·nUr!:! farnih . · lJ ]OU du li tick }OUr h,a.111J in th IJnwl awl vr;~b a h .mdful vf "tit:ll} Ticc. • We hope the movie films sent to the Redem~torist Fathers will add a littfe . ·• . " ~~ NJtiW MOVJES ... LCimn.1; hut we ca n't afford Lo buy thcrh. '11\lc want to ask iJ you havt: any ol<.l spli ed filrns. No matter what cot1dition they ar ' in , we can u::;t· th em ... T il · people enjoy watching a nythiug. J.t does tH.>t matter if whol · ~cct i.w1 · oE the film are chopped out; lhcy en joy them jllst thc :same ... even only a single roll of I 00 feet ... " These arc exce rpt~ from a letLcr rec .>ivcd in our • • Publi€ RcLition~ Departn:tcnt. lt bore th ·. letterhead of the Retlcruplorist ]: athers, 0 Ofi0010W()C, vVisco n ·in, and was signed "John Hergenre<l er C.SS .R." \1\fithi.n a '"'cek, complete reels of 1 Gnun Ulm that had been . t,rsed for rccrc~Hion by Champion cmpt·oyees were n1aile<el t0 Fvther Hergenreder. Fur{her correspond ence with him dis loscd th a t -Lhesc films W·OUld entertain the sad ly neglected people along the A.mazon River .in Brazil and in the ri e paddies n{ " up-country" Siam. We learned that the Redemptot;ists .are a co ngTcgat io n of men, priests and brothers, founded by Alphousjs de Liguori in Italy over 200 yeats ago. The · labor among the m0st abandoned souls in eve1·y contin ent: th ir chap· lains sei·ve in our armed forces; and their apo to.lic ·work'> ha e been preached in a ll the major languag · , indnl1ing the sign Language. The: e d edicated Fath rs travel humlrcd . of mjl •,· •• thro ugh th ' jungles h bo::tt, or on foo t. or b · )XC'flrt 10 bring h elp ;Uld hope and faith to those who ha ·~ non ·. Though spirit:tnl CCIJ'C is the pri~nar ' object or the R dcmptor:isi , they lty tq help in Hn matetiul w. y po. s..iblc. With ~~ n1uch b:wwl edg ' nf 1111 dkine a_. the'· . ' <u·, get before g-oi.ng i JLLO 1 h jungles, th y esta hli h · link~ in 1hc uati.v' vi[hgcs. 1.11 ll1 es<t s0 tion: wh ·re ·ver ' da , i:. I il " the Ia J I efor \ 1 here i~ rrwdr pov -rty. wis r · uHl pestilence :u td l'<:w r ·n .';Hioll;tl fJciliri t ' . \Vc w 'rc wid th;.H Lh ·nt<.•r­l< timn ·11t fiiw~ w • ha c sen t wi l ~ IJ ' --1-lm:-.•n l 1 rh 1> 'oplt' of the mi.,~ ion f! in lit evenings. a n<1 we hop that 11 c h:avc hdp<:d lh·e t>'adJ · s lighten ome of .Lhe darkn·._·.,, of tL1 fllll ~ l_ -. • • • I Dn. I LUS r ~ADMIN T( Q l t " E.S' l .:'d ATING" the Sf. elling a bility of conventi on regis­tr< lol$ was C\ icle ntl 1 on th.e 111 lnd. of whoever pai11 ted Lhi sign, but sharp·cyed ASQC'ers caugh t it 1i gh t awa y. THIRTY-ON Champion te hnical people prepare to get underway wirh a two-dar o u•·se in "£q)lutionat·y Operation'' a t Hou. l\)ll's Eat E11d Y I.CA, conducted by Dr. ' ttr<lrt J:l u11t cr of the Univer5ity of \'i-; o11 ·in . DR. I J LfS l';\ R\I E'\ 'JTK. General Olftct', pre-rur .d '-' l ·clmir1il pape1 ft l the ,\SJ.. roup_. I he Uu hC\ . .'1 k I <I n·pt ' ' tlled :li the CO!l\'CI'lltml h~ lm::c )hio Did ·iou Ch.;.unpim aw..l t\HJ 1uro the H' ,I< ffice. '-J r l I t I I I 11 \ ' l.'\C .\CO ' \'F"'\IJO "' r1111 '>llHHJ ild) i~ ~~ bq.; jnl1. IJIII I <·Y; JII 0'\;111 r .. ," '>W;t<l" \. I l ( )ll) l h \ (,aj ,(' ) ' ;1nd f! 1 n \lu~n . 'J.':IIt d . ,,II ol ilw 1'111(1' ~' ( ' nnl111l~ .lh'J•<JIIIIIt:lll . <tJ(· '"" h"wls a 1 it. :-,!<111di•, :11 ,. J.. \ . Cold<' II , rn .11•agcr ol l'ro 111 r ­llll 'llt !>pcr:Jiio" ' al lfun hl' lll•·: Dit 1-. J',,;, ol rtw i'lutC''' C <ll> · 11ol ~ l lcp<H IIIIf'JJI ' II L>lulil~<l: <t lHl I. l· .. " R• •d " l'l•lll' l . I n:a' \ ,JI{' I { 'oll'( ' l \ , lli<lll IIHlldiii , JI<II . Champion technical specialists attended .a course in Evolutionary Operation during • • • T \o J\ L I'> 1. which ( ;h ;unpiom took part made liH: \He ending ',(·pu miJt:r 25 "~tar.i.,tiutl Qualil) Con ­trol \7 k' ' in Huthton. J he e\'(·n t~ '"'el<; a two-dav ('(JIIbv in EHJ]ulitmc,u y OJH-r' Liun, loHrJII\l'd cl:t\ (till cntillll ni the .\llle1 ic;tn ~od('l\ ' (..,IHu,J , CJJ ·mila! f)j,i..,ion. ' b) tile two- IIJr Ouulit\ "" ' H em · llr. ~lll.trl H t!lJit' (Jl !lw l ' nivn':>it · nf 'Vis­< <Jil ,ill. a leading i11~t1 lit t<Jt in It<·~ I~ -du l'iopt ·d I \ olu ­tion ;tl. ( )Jwl dlifiJJ. \'~1'> going 10 IH· in ll tlll~fnn f•Jt 1lw t<Jli\'Cnduu, "J :.·a., ])i._,j.,iuu·., Jell ) \fo~cr ;rll.tllgcd lor llitll lO .t f l j, ( <til( ~dol I illlt ill 01 d£ I IO < IJIJdlH I a < OLII'>I it rh:<t ubj{' 1. ThilL\' C:h;tmpion t(·( h11i( ,tl pcnplc, itt dudirw tin< · Jnnn th(' Ohi11 J>h hior1 "'" JJonl (,l'J l'r,tl {)Lfi< :urd Otlt· ltolll dw LllllliJLi IJi\i,ioo alhlld(d. E\tJlutitm,o ~ Opt t:.~li (JJJ, olu·rt < ;tll d 'T\'OP." i .t pl,llt!H'd, ~\'>ltnt;JI ic •'f'!Jro:H Jt Ill iropt rJ\ tltg Jll 11dtH I io11 '' by ;llHtl yti ng the l' il ccts oJ dilkn:nt \' ~tri:tblc~. I h method can be :tppJiul to i11crca. ing- id1b, r,ti,in 'J qu;.,lil) , rvd ll( ing co~ts. or vat it1m cornhinations o[ the 111 rcc. In the .\ S () C (!lll\'( 'll lioll which follow l"d the I· 1nltt · lio11 :11 ~· Op 'r: 1t ioll (IHtht', (\'<) I C\.,1' ClumpiPtts pl.t~cd P' nttl il w lll roll'-., - Jet r ,\l o)t'l'. whn '-('ITl'd ·'" g ·ncr.tl th:tilntd ll , :tnd .\<tttlotd Sw;hn, , wh1 ~cnt·d ·" ;11rangr-nwnh e-ll: tit nt< tt l. ,\J...o , I )J . Ell! l'.ll~!llt ' nter • ( ( :l'lh'ra l O lf i11' t!<-liH'J!'d 111\t ' ol th(' :20 ll'< lmiol p.q~u~ jllt·..,cntl'd IO ,IJljllll'\jlll.lld) ~\)() ~pl·ti;.Ji~h I'Ulll ,t!J 0\l'l LIJl' Jl:tlillll \•ho ;tl\( ntlc·d tlw tllll\'t'lltimt. Fnllu\'ing rill' comulli<llt, lh<· ( JHIIII ' il ,,( th1· ChL·JIIi­ctl Dt\ i,Hlfl of ,\ "' 0 C Jwld ih H ··t!l:tr 11Hl' l in!.! ''it h ~ . ,. Jt II ) :\ It>) I I tlllll' ;{g". lill pl;t it!j; ;I p.11 l , : 1~ Wi ll'l.ll\ nJ dte· g11" rni11g both 11! llti ... g""'P • I .~.· 1-+-t-' • ' -r..;. ' DIVI$10N Today s Younger Generation B\• D fla 1-l ichs -' 1 he.trd { ne. rjmc .t \ t'f) pr tl plua ·<:. IL went om. - thin like thi : ··fa bit:" are tlt ~ fh wcr from h ea. ' tl. They are ncn~r "i n t us ·om} 1 ·tel , onl ' l aned 1 u) to ca for. h. YC and brin j : into our live .·· rher r Hlld n . r b a mor preciou gift given us. Ho' · \'f' r:\ise th · . ·hildren and the e. ampl we, a pJr Ills. t't l: efon:- th m h ver · mu h to do '.Nith Lhe 1-.ind i per·on h or ·he will b ·n me. . l >st oi. u b, n~ c ommeu t d or h 3 anl conuueu t coo. rniu.. the ; tmger generali n. ,·uch as the do not appr ciate cnouLh o£ th man ; thin ·· th h ave today. But. d n·t ) <1.1 thi uk.. W ' haY· omething tO clo ·with this. 0 flen when ::-hopping, <t n '" w .' or a beautifuL doll ' ill atch our ;e. \~ take it ~1.om.e to J ohnny or J ane. hen what hap} en ? Nothin.o· too much, maybe a ·'than · ·mom, r- dad th< t ' ure i n ice. ' \!Ve are a little tli ·api -oint.ed 1ox w xpectecl .J hnny or .J <lne to be reaih e. · ited . Ther ,,. te many thing -v ·e didn 't have when we ' · r oun ' ter . Many of u try to make it up ro our children b; lr ·ing lo give them what they ask for, ami mor too. H ' · true childr · n selJ.om ask for a penny now-a-day . ll' u ually m uch more, but wouldn ' t we have. dpn. e the ame if v.·e thought ther e was a chance of eu1nu 1t. The depr ion years "·ere lea n for many of us when ·we , . .,.ere •onngster ·. Certain ly i[ we had been given a beauLiful doll or an electric tra in like the ones on the roark t Loday, w would ha\'e been thrill ed. T he m a jority of children today have al·wa)" had uHici ent clothing and pretty toy. . So w · can ' t expect our children to be as enthusiastic as w ~ mjght have been. ,.---~Children Hove More T odoy Than Many of Us Did Each generation ch ang<.:s as does the world and its p eople .. vVhen Wt: weJ c (JllngsLC:l s, r can remember the older folkl> ay, ''Times have hangc<l ir cc 1 was a kid ." This was as rru , Lh n as it is I.<JJay and wi.ll b · un til th~ end oj tirn e. Think h1rw happy our grandpar nts wottld have be n with just on· or two of our modern appliance. Ji... 1nakc., us wond ·r il an y of u~ ;nc a ~; app eciat iv as we s l!ouJd IJ(•. Sci ·nti.st: · have dj-, < vcred n ·w a 1Hl W<Jnd Tfu l d rug;, in th la<;t r w ea l ') ltJ prolong life ;,nd <' lirnin ;tte pain . Many n('W devices lCJ m~1kt nur W<>rk ca\icr :u)d lilc· nH/l' • pl ·a <Lilt ha ' aJ ~ () been i11 VU1t ~d . Sl> many change ltavc tak T ph1 v in our g ·rwt at i Hl. vV DOW lla Ve chive-ill HlO i e~, dli C·· ill I 'S I ~ltJiiltlts, <t.nd 'i ·lf <:r iu: :-.JtJre~ . ·rdevi'>i <JU, CS fW< i ~tiJ '· i:-. '"'''" k,,_ tul hu t jt h as t·1ken 111U l'h aW'-tY llnlll our f:unii) lik. So man y of u:; g -t int •re ·ted in a goo I P' (~g-ra 1 1 :tt1d do not rake tim • lor (amilv di-;ct t'if)iom and lite · ' l iJ,.£ 1W:-.'i it I cr ·at ·. lJ lhe~· ltang-es '' 'tv· ;uJ <;fl • ., 011 our~. llildJc•t o. f t CJc.l., v. . 30 • \ \' ;\ [{"[ _FOR LO J rn. l.J·ORJ) . ( <>nlph ? willt cake, (J Yer~ • nd well liSlt c·~ . wa · _held r~ n Lhc. sortiog line J··u.:ntl~. ·r IJc (i a­, to n l'its tu rd bratJ m l Lot 1e' · fo1t i rll ~r•i ·· anfli 'Cl af). FO 'T.ER " DOC" WE V •R 1aods p.rou·d ly i11 ircmt of the hou e where tl e R ' PLI blican l'art was born 10-1 year.~ ago. ''Doc" had the pi tu r t<Jk n r - ccn t ly while: he was in Wis on­sin . He goe there every y ar on his vacation . Doc, a native o( Cia County. Ky., i · a ret ired Champion. H e work d on the No. 1 Mill Cutters. PAArY . FELLOW 'WORKERS of Frank ros··le •. nter. g<;~th re I around w w.i sh him good lu ck n · nLI ' . Frank. who retired from the Ohio Sc.betluling Department, was prese nred with lng-g<t.ge . .Sranding beside frank are Henry lexa ndcr and l\ob H.a cker, Sched uling up rvi or. l•U I . )\ \. \ORKER\i (l l '1 0111 h'u·m.11 g-:11hcrnl a t OIItHI t<) ll'i~h ltittl j.\'<1 ,d lud .. ;md pt c'(' l ll ldrn with g ilh ·Ltorll b fo tc !tis tltitt'JIICn t. \ \ C l £' fdll rJ I , o. I ll<.:a ll·t, lout p l an~ 0 11 clui ng pknlv o f fi•dti11~ d ttt ittg lti tl'tit ' tO CIII. MR. AN.D HC . D,\LE JOB.. ' t) ]he n a PO- at:l"~ Hrnn oll riJ11berm ann R ad. T .ht" b:l'.lll is onl ' a few .t11i lcs front MH.lville., Ohi•<l. Geo gc Steiner talk a ,_ l>cut D;ll in hi · c¢ llltl) n thl. Hl nLb . Dale Johns.on -- Retired Salesman B)' G eo roe "' tei11 r AhiH ugh D::1J John on, th<':~ ·u bject of our st ry this monLl"' is a 3 -y ar Old Tiruet who retiretl only la ·t y ":u, h • may be a sLrangcr to rno· t pres · ·n ~ d ~t Champious. You sec, Dale ·'1 ent the l:n 30 y <'lr v ·ilh Champion' · 1'c"· 'ork a le OW .. e. Dale b gan hi · :noci:'llion with Champion in 1920 :.t l the age of 23, and his employm ·nt ca m ~ abol:tt in ·t u1u:t tnli"que manner. As it is '\'ell kno'"'n from. articles arvl ph<.tto Ti'lph · o1 i-sue' of ·a d.i er Champion publica­- t io n~ L wan Thomson_, . on ot Pet r G. T homson, was a lxrebaH entlw ia L He wa. an active player in his ea lier ; e~(.r. o n, :A. Champion- ·pon or cd basebaLl dtlb, and '1'\'a ' in ttmllental in or anizing m.H~ (If the best r.t'l.iflor leao-ue b a~eba lJ tlub Ch:unpion after his ph1ying vear · ~-v e O\ cr. • Stou Zullc:r was made presldeut and Cliff "Ba ldy' Coo-p ·r v,·a· bu in s tnanageT of the club. Logan's spon­. ot :bip enabled Lhem to rem Dots~vorth grol!nd (where 'R.1h :sc clt Hig h . chool is today), er cl bleacher ;u)d hire go<.xi phycn from otber nl inor . I ague d ubs whi .h the wtunf) was Hill oJ in tho e day:. Dale Had Quite Q Reputation as a Pitcher · ln the ear H.l20, tb~ Cham pi n. dub " as fighting for tl:.e cllilmpion ·hit of ir league and ever · effort wa made to attain ,.rl}at gop.L Dale John on had made a name for him eJI in Ih ' minor i agues a a pitcher. His rcpurz1lion h4d rea.d1ed the Champion clu b 's ears. A good p itcher \.\ra.~ need d to clirrch th, cb.ampionsl'ti!p and so Dale wa u n ta (;ted an l vi fer tl a po ition on th Champion l{:acrl. Tn mak the off r 1 1orc t nticing, Logan himsd{ oLf >Jcd to pa.y Da te a bo rJ;u .~ of . ·100 it hecould wi11 thrt · ;;u;n '$ durinK the r .m;;Jining s a<.un. Dale, wli 1 h;ul m;.nricd 1h · ~CJ ely 'crl DeArmond a Jew JTH;>n 1.11'> bac k, ~ ' looking for fu lHTej scc u:r it. and so ~LipubLc d Lh at he v.:oul<J acc-·pt the ofl er und r one Cl)ntlitimJ, J14ntcly, rhat he be giv n ;.1 job at Charnpion . . The countr } \'US then in a po~L·" ar dtp es11 i(m and jolJs '\-\'ere )tard fo g n , but a rmm of I )aJ<: ' ~ ,·;1lib .r CIHdd. LJ,· u ·cd ::ill} plJ:tc a nt1 ) IHt wa.~ put to ·v ork in dt ·· St Jl"e­rnom wh.i( h wa& rhen ., u pen.h ·ll by the htte H1)11 Ch <rm bcr, . AJr · f <.i/ mo11 Lho;, Dal • was l l'a!1'>itl t' d Lo liP Jl wl · • • rn t-alkd \'\'ct Machjn . wh itll Wa. lilH:!l n;qnct.l rh t• \ r> t L;:tp \Jad1im~ . } 'lrJm th ·} · h · Ha 11 kn('d 111 v; triuul> d ·· Oltio THL 11';\R 1HOUSE is t owpJ tc ly tlwd e rni7 .<t •ml every dt:tail of the work wa planned by .Dalt~ aud. his wife, V ·de. ' rhi ~ ls- a photu ol' th ir l.i'' i1 g rool'll, pa.nments which gave hiru il good backgtound for hi: chosen field .in ales . . But to get ba ·k lo b a-seball, Dale wan Lhc three games and the '1 00 borms, and of cOl.trs ·, hi~ team won the h,ampion hip . T his wriLer C(;lll testify LO Da1e Johnsor'l 's ab.ilitics on the baseb ::dl di <unond in thos d-rys, for he was o u.r h ero and we never' mis od a game ·when Dale was scbcd uled to pitch . . .A pparen Ll y othec, S ott Zoller and Jim Stri ·ker, es­p e<~ i ally h·td notic d Dale's other Hne qualiLi s, for wh en they learned that Dale's heart was ' C't to get into the Sal s Department, Lh e;;y were instrumental in gctt:ing Da.le an appointment l·vith Herb Suter, r., the "h ead o£ tha t cLepartrnenL nd h eere again we find proof that Herb Stlter's great success as head of Champion'. Sales Depart­rnent was not accidental, bul tbc doing' of ::1 shrewd bLi sincs1~ nun and a kee n. judge of people. IN T HE DII\'TNG ROOM, V rle and Da le talk over a p lanJ1 d 1 rip. T hey en joy th e ir li fe o.f rc1in:mwnt. D<1 le worked in the New York. Sa les Office Eor 30 yc_:;<irs before re tiring La t yea r. !{},L,\ ' JNC in tlwH v·tJd . nak . ltd \ t:r lt· (' Hj(• . Lhc d >l llfl •t' f l)t ' ' t ! IU I! i! )' Iii i!lg." n at . W.IJ< ,, 'iK- l': t r Claanl pion wiH It lit' )('( ~)"(•!(, 31 Ohio TH · "E fOCR. QHlO DIVi ' I N HAM"l'JONS predicted th at the Wl1ile ·ox would make -the 1959 World ·eries. At LOp, left 10 Tight are: Rufu, Bat~!!'er aud J im :\J i nteT. At bottom are Bill Huebn anll George Da,ish . Tllis 1'\'as a colil ·ear for rhe hot sLOve league prog­EO- ticato:r" report Bill )1\).111 p ·on in hi colum.n this month . Hot Stovers Have Cold Year By B ill Thom,jJson Tho e who joined the Yankee band 1Nagon r eally spilled us. T h e mighty Casey Stengel struck a~ut! Ob.am­pions '\ rho wen t O\ler the precipice with Casey v.;rere: Roy llen, J ustus Clark, Ken Swing, Dick Bamman, l··ral'lk - Crossley, Jim Burress, Rufu Troutman, Harry Davish, Jim vVooten, Dewey Rutherford, Bob ChaHer. Also J im ·weaver, Ott Reid, Elmer J ohnson , Ray Ingram, 'Fred Steele, Jim Slade, Carl Cropenbak er, Dan :\:Ianni ng, Ted e ma n,, Hubert Mai11,o us, Al Roudebush , CLayton Ram~e '• H erb Sal yer , Earl Farmer, Harry Von - --~~a, Mildred Cearley, B€rt Boyk , Dottie Riggle, Don \rVitt and "Whitey" Hub r. T he four malci r1g the big 'l!Jew. were Bi11 Hu-ehrr, Jim . 1intex; George D avish a n.d Ru£us B <~rgc r. Thi-5 quartet said iL would b~ the \ 1\fhitc Sox in th serie·· from t..he mczrican Leagu . . Fred Steele ~ m e dose em. s lcer.ing the R ds for '.iiixth. T hey rn adte it a fifth place tie on cl os ing _ d<L)'. Those g uessjng the Rcdl gs fo fifth were: Burres, Wcav ·r, S eman a nd 11 ·n. This w'ill be the fi.r L year Lha t no ( HI · .<HJ hit h all the way. T he four -s~ I ~ ·t.jng th · Wl1i1. · Sox did n o t j i k · it.h 1r Milwa u ee r Los A n g ~ ks as S x oppo11 nt . Minte r, HLlelm ;.Jnd Davish pi · ·d th . Pit Ci t .'l'> loJ 1he Natimutl, and B iu~ r l]lOu.ght rb R ·d l "Wi would m, lv iL · f h ·s ar · th -• on ly four who had .~. dw rtc \.' t:n hit the - . sen ·s w mn ~ r . Ch r up Red leg fa1 s! It took LJw qo · unJ lG ye;n~•­Yo. u -~m win il jn hal( Lhat Lime if ~ ·HJ t 'IHit t' rln c.High r'l.CX l y arl T he- Rt•ds ·won in l 9.10 and IH' t · 'ar w1H {w ] 9601 ' ••• B')l Pll'ul Newki1 k • Last month we sa.w how a pa permak er lq_oks - . . -au an order . •• 2. I l en: are ~orn · Ll.ti.ngs 1!·nL can wa ke • a pl 1.111('1.' ~ r i 11 d It i I C.: L' I h (\ ~ v • • .. II 'J I v (1 I"n "':'-"'\ I . I . '\ c: _____ ' 3. 4. 5. 6. .--- . .. ·- -. ~RESSR~~ ID Soft end. rolls ' -- / Crow ~feet , Foreign material - in packages, • \' Wrong -co unt, • . . • 7. .. ·a. 10 . . \ PRESS R.cx:il j -~ ~---·...._ U JUilarked splices ' -, . . · '. @N · T H.E ·. 01Z\NER ElAN. D - . ~ , .. . -- . - . . . . • ·m · . t~? k~~ z. , .. ' A-r,1a ricch Ohio : p::tpctmak.eh;! · . - Okic BlL FI.. H R , i lwwn ab Ye at his ttr pri se pa rrv h 11 r CCl~tly tly hi. cn· 1•·m"ker· in the P d nr h p. Hill tr an:fet ed to ham­pi~ m .Paper "'~pccialt i c. ·in Pl~mt. "fhe l'riot Shop empln ·e ~ ltcJJ the pan,- 1" ' i, 1 him gu d ln cL LOR T UltPL .. · ccH,'Orkers gathered around her to wish hecr fumre .l1appin s h ortl before she re tired this past summer, Lo.raJ an J year Champion, wo~:ked in the Coated Sorting Section . - T HL~ I.I T'rJ, .'.- 'f 'ELLO\ iR \ 1icha ., J) ·a n l ~ rtJI 10 , rhr: y01tng ~ OJ l of :'vi k ;md Rut J1 H1 on•>. H<: W:'1s rmly five .l'fHl i Hh ~ o:ld wh e 11 tbis phoro w :~., l;-tk ' 1~ . R Ldh '~~~' Uiks in G ner;d Ofl<ice 1 afJp . l ting, .\·li ke, J r., is '' Hv l )· liult T HIS U T TL.I!. L . SS is Debra nn Par ker. She was only six m o111 b ol(l when this picttn:e was tak n . ffer fa rhe1· is ·w a v11e ' Par ker wh0 work 111 No. 2 Ma h inc RoQn!l . • • CelJn w !1 n r1 rt il • kl ~l:l }" 1'1 . " I i 1\ c · I< .. ttJ pJay W]l!l. Jtj ~ !IIC&. " • On the Lighter Side •· . .. Jilll fdtt , \lar ~.:r . ·rvke, ·wa'i t llj u , m a hr ul th <.: ti " - t rrne OUt:: 0 ~ lll ' . ~J il lc ~how cr lip . t U1 > f llrthuuse I f rt:l ~~ Jll , 'r'n age !tU [1 • l_l ' Wlll a s ig lu fet ' rt.' }' . ·­w 1 d 1 l 'HJ l t'Y ·s bb d t<'r l h Qn < o Ld ~oa k_ 'd i 1'1 j n k, 17 t ·c• h . t: lli Cn ; r StnllC h C'JT , and a lun I Of\ hi -, jaw thitl ULHk l.t~nl a r' P ' ~ r Ln h: · -o H' n r. ". ud . ·h·ho i the br id e: c·len ," chlq;t d ~ i V ·efl . "TI'ter • warn 't no election, -;i <> L'T. Ht>min a[<'d rtl ~, <~ lld he.t p ~1 ;1 ppoi fll <:d Of _'• t1 e rl . ·l Tbi · gal • One nf my co,~ s ills from dow11 hom·· rn<Jrri CJ:l his · ·H up wiLh :1 br:l nd n ·w I ritl~ , l ~md e< l in Cincy that ev -.. nin g, <and t.nld lhe d .rk h want d. th best' acO )IDJnuda­tiO ·I:lS in LhC hotel. . ' 'Th •n ) I pr su.rn · you w;mt o ne of our br idaf._." said t il • ·1 rk." ' 'Naw, 1 don 't n down ;1 right smart 1 jcs WC!nt a room." ed a bri t.He, son . She has gen tled r got the ring on her (ing ._ • James "Sa lty'' Baughman wid me ahout lh fellow who sokl a mule::. to a friend. T b anjmal only bal kt 1 occasion<~lly and would snap o ut of it when }Oll whi ~ p red in his ear. But, :it didn't seern to wo~·k, so lhc [eller ydlcd fer the original owner. Said gen t picked up a 6 ft. 2 x ·1 and knocked the mule to hi-; knees . Then softlv, \·h is-perecl in: his ear, "Cit up, c me ori , git up.'' he mule arose, took up his la.bors and proceeded to perform. "I talked in hi · ear too," tlue disgnm tled owner said, "but why did you lambast him?" "Oh, that .., wa-al, before ou whisper, it is allu · be t ~:,o get his undivid ed attention. " · •· ·Generally speakiNg, I'rn sympathetic toward a ll p ·o­ple iwho work for their dail-y bread . But . inc I h ave no p rospects of eve1: making $3 per hour, unless infl a tion keeps getting u s, I find it awful h.arcl to gener:u an honest tear in ~alf of a ny gmL1p of people with a plu, tbree dollars per .hour wa:ge now - trying to 1 aral , z.e om whole economy by pLucki11 t.he .goo~e thc.~ L la , the golden egg. For tlle past 100 years Ol'D . ·ep:nl ·nt of our r ph: have been able to dicta tc to all of us. That is not tll <,' . ituation ot:ir .father dreamed of. Goyernment by the people i a Jitllc hui1 if it U ll1: be swa ed and J.ire t d b ' un ' :minor~ty. Go ·ernmcn t fM the people is not a plan to l'll::tke a p;;tra lis . for a fcH-. ' 'Ve all live here. • rm.o I'Hfl~ .'liD sr, ·n::J~ ·"nil · f(Jr t·h • c:w w ra in rl ~~ ~ phoiO. T h ix i.~ La rl'y c'il Slw ll :t nt! C lrn ia J11 ~1c ShdL l .a rn• i " . v n Hll( l li~t·le (; l r•Li<i i:; tlll'l ' ·. T h y; :lr<: 1 h.e son :tllil d•n, ;::b Lcr of. lbnt ftlH.l Hatt l Sh ell of C: .M . ,'ilWI i a:tg-. • Softballers Feasted at Camp Hope The chicken barbecue and. all tbe ''trimmin ·" wa on "Pop" JV[urph as Chalt).pion Y a thl te and m mhers o( their fa nilies a embled at Camp H op . Bob "Pop" Murphy, Cant n' I opular Chevrolet d ,Jl r, prov J hims lf a o-raciou · ho t. H e prcpar d the barbecue with the :1 si, t;w ce of Jad' Justice, ' ' Ccu t.ive ~e Te tary of the Champion Y. and serv d the meal and Je;med UJ afterwards. Rea ·on for th deliciou meal wa that "Pop" ju t ~imply ' anted to do . omethiag for member o[ the Cham[ ion Y R egional ohball hampions of 1959. He ·outd thillk o( no be tter an. no·ements immediately than to serve a out hi ken baTbe nc to the p l t~yer and their families. Member of the Y boa.rd of directors also were gnes t.s a long '"'it h all Y ta [[ mcm ber ... and others w bo play a pan in the Y fCA program . "Pop' " son, Robert, was on hand to lend invaluable assi tance to his clad in erving the evening meal. Y.ICA BOARD AEMBER d1atting here are, left to righ t, Rowe Don 1)., Plant Engi11eering D paruu nl; Tor:n Reev s, Traffic lllar..· ager; J\orman F eel, anton busi.ne · man; 1.-loward Se l.l ars, fin ishing lkpanmcnt; <u1d C1vd H ocy, J r. assi~L<I'lll manager of Ut ilities. Champion's Son Is Honored Fr "d Jay F ·ro-uson , Jr., 19-y ar-oi<l "On of Jfr. a.n d Mr. Fred Jay F ro·u ·on, o( a nto n, was n<.~m cd "Honor Man" of hi company durincr r ruit. graduation cer ·. moni at Lhe . S. <t'\ a.l Training G ·nt -r, Great Lak ·, Ill., S ptember 12. Fred i. a gradua te of G'<tnLon High School wber h<: starred in fo(Jtball and ( ther s p1Jrts. H c nt -1.· d the ... 'avy .Jul) l and compl t d l1is ba.'>i · trainiug <1L the Great Lnke~ Traini1 g Center jn mici -Scptcmb ·r. J-[js dad, a for nu.:r ... ·ava l oftJcet·, is ~ upc rvi~or o( the Tax an l In u.rancc S ·cti(JQ. Young F rgn~on\ parent~ <Htend 'd the ccr ··miJHiel>. ''POP" i\fURPHY, Canton automobile de·ler, LUrns chi kens on barbecue grill at Camp Hope. He's being a sisted with the 3 \12- h our task by Jack Iu li ce, cxcc;u ive sc r Lary of Champion YMCA . Pop gave a party for Ch ampiou Y softbaJ lers. · PLAYERS WIVES pose on Camp Hope pa ilion as twilight shadows gather. Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, mother of Right Fielder Charli Poindextc1·, i ' shown at far right with daughter, Martha. 'WIN ING TROPHIES were pre ented to Jim Rhea, left, and Walter Spence, r ight, by George Ho arcl Tro tel, president of Champion YM'CA. Wa Iter was manager o[ the Champion Y ream, and George was ~s i can t ma na ger . FilED FI•: R.C USOX, .JR .. was na tll ·d " Honor Man" o l his om- ' anv d tl rin!!' a c T CIIIOtl at Grea l I \ ~ • l.ak s T ra ioiug- ' 11ter iu S·p - 1 ·n1h<:r . Hi ~ dad . Fred Fcrgtt.~(H1 , is ~ 11 pc.: ni sor 0 1' llt • T:1' and h t.su,·am e .Se -tio n . <>r: ;) , 1 • Sheila Ann Wiggins Norma W'iggins Gaddis Meet the Wiggins Children ... Ralph Wig ·in, a :51 -year ·ar lina Ch;;~mpio n em­ployed in Pulp l\Ianufactuting Departnteni, like a ll other ChampiQns is proud f hi. childr ·n c nd hi. grandson. R. . "'\Ti -'" in. ·pen l thre and a h alf years in the 1 'avy, .nt br ther, arl ra lnated from C. rlto n. High S hool in. Jun 195 . heiJa •. nn , 1 L Yvil1 enter Junior High Sch ool this fall. ~orma \:\'' igrri.n Gaddjs now live. in Atlanta, Ga. No·w h r ·. where the prized grandson comes in. Linda \Y iggin i · pi tured at right with husband, Donald Thompson, and on Ri key. Young T hompson and his rwin troth r, Ronald, <Lre Champion employee::; ::tJong with their dad Carl. c ~'\ - . CARL THQ.\1 A'i. rcrirec.l frorn Lh \ Vood Pn1curem 11[ J)e­parr men't tfective Octvbe'r 1 wirh 15 year o.f ~lJ Diiln.tous ser­vic to his a clit. \L G. llA RR ETT, lVf aunials Deptn·tJnen.L, re ti reel Seple 1nber J wttl:J. 29 years of o:htw.uuus service to h is c red i't. "JVfa dz" wa ' an inspector in the· Paper Manut;;cwrin.g Department. - . L A I JH M. n~ \'Ji .R. huf'Juatl . .in tlr • 1.-oun lr 'jt.·<rinn of l' hlll l blgJIJ c; rin,{, i pi, lll 'd 'iltnnh· b for' ll ~~ ot,'fid..rl n· ti c wll!f 0 1 oher J \' i th :;_·, ·.us ' I'd - . R. C. Wiggin.s Carl Wiggins Ll DA vVIC , r ~s HO:\lPSO;\ is bown here \ itlt ht1sba nd Donald and son R:ickey. Lin eta is the daughter of R alph Wig­gin ·, a 31-year CJ1ampioo. --·------ C.A.ROLINA Al\TD TEXJ\ DIVISION are well represented i.n this fami ly picrure- of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDowell, center, a .. they held a family reunion in Sepremb r. Daught rs are .Mrs. \ 1VI a:t1 Rhinehart, left, and i\:hs. Patricia Lowe, r ight. · 011 in La k row. lcfL to J'~ght , are !V(fln'in, "!cal. Joe Eob, Ra , \-'\layne and Buddy. McDowell's Are Well Represented The [amily of L. C. and Bena~ Mcl?ow H_ i~ _well rep­r rnted at bod1. the Tex.1s and Cawlma Dtvtswn . H ead of th. J;a:rni l) , L. C., is an lnsp ·ct ion upe rvi or at Ga.rohtla hampion with m,orc dum 39 yean; o:l Otl· tjnuous scrv1t to hi.· cred it, \'i ·i ttt:l, now 1\Lrs. McKa ' Rhinehart i · a {onucr Champimt and h r hu..,hand_ il) mp~l~ .d in M.ateri_al.. Th on ::t.rc aU Ch:unpmrb a l l. cxa or Carolwa . l\Jan in <ll ~l Neal a<e c ntpl( yeti jn. Lh • ~jni ·hing I~ - }Jilllfl)Cnt at TL, as. t bil J~c. Bnh t-'> as tgncd tQ No. ::.,:, ma.chin .tt 1be 'lex<l · DJvtSt(}n. Ra" i:. a u:.nmtcr in the Fini. hing- Dt partlll(' tlt aL t., 11 ulfn.t: \':t\HI.' i-. a ,.igncd 10 N 11. 1:! l'.rpc: tnJ ali ttg . lad in. ·; ;111d . l~n ld ) opl' latcs No. 1 Trimmer ju rh Fini hin .,. J) I~ Lrnent at CaTolin <. f .. The annual Old Folks Day program at Morning Star Methodist .Church always brings together ... T HE N"'-~ UAL OLD :FOLKS Q Y program a t Morning ~L;~:r Nler.h K1i t Gbu.rch, near Ca_ntoD , drew per. oris fro111 aL '->'al of life and from ma rl different states on ~und ay . Sep tember 1-1 . M < n y c.uu~ and cnjo;' -d the singi flg of th.c old sha pc HLJ tes - the , o--fa-Ja t ype u -ed in the O ld Chri t ian ' H ar­mony ong book which da te way b ~LCk wh en. Other carne to renew old acqua-intances o{ yes ter e.ar ~ r:hey enje>, ed. an o iJ. fashio ned pi cnic lun ch. h en c.alh tJ e CJ reading branch 'S of th.C ta l! oaks in tbC s p <tC'l flUS c.Jwn h v:.m!. J fYISCU$ lN G HI TORY o f Old 1' 1l k.s Day, Jt hn J' <lrr is, o nrer, cli s lj ll iJ; LLi. hed We~t en N0rth · aroUna collm nist and au1 hor, hats with Sadie .Pal ton , ld t, H "n<lcrsonv i lie !nt th oT and hl stnrian , a n<l h arl"e Rhndafn i<:T, <vhu h ell d cd the !l. ITang-e trH' nt s for Old Fol ks fl<~ y. SO-FA-LA SLNGERS arc , hown iu rhc Morn ing . tar choir lo f'l a .~ they sang the Ohl Ch d s tian 1-fan 1011 rwndle rs as a pc .ial after·(U noer l'etPur . ' Quay Sma[bers was in charge of .the Old Chris ri n Han:nony singing prog-.ram which featured the afternoon 5e~s ion . Charlie Rhodarmer had charge of { rogram de­tails which_ were cornple ted far in ad a ricc of the annual ev nt. OJd Folk. Day is held every yea·r on the "Ccon..d Sunday in September and dates back more than a half ·cent LlJ')'. \IV a th er co'fllilion.s w:ere n ear-p r.fect this e;~_r antl the progra.m fnnction d with precis i.on and p lenty -of good·wil'l ;md C hris ti an fellowship. Tf-11 GROlJ.P .Etpr s n rs ;1 tota l of more tb a.n uwo 'C<Il\ ' ot il~C . T he r Wt' J' ' ' a mong the o l(lc r s I att'e t1t..l i1 1g Lh , an - tW;tl Old fo lks D:J) 1 r ogran~ al Morning .~n .. · .\ lc th udis t ' h t~rc h . n ~1u· ' anton , 01 1 S pt e roher I ~~ . 37 Ca.toliJta Building for the L rd .. ( f.(/itoJ ·s \ ol '.' rf1n H th~ lo. t l I fl 1-f.'l ItS of ll1 II( !r \ fiho•Jt h~ ( /Jw dw ·~ Caut~~ ·1 o trl tl& .1 111 und111' ,1J 'tl #~Ul tfzt' {~Jrl (.'11/t!/iiW (;/w lft1 niS /Itt 'I' j•/(1} d JU j.ll }• <1li''l~ ~Htda•.r't o1d lf•!•f' •,f,tjJ i:J 11'!i~<tolf mft;1li ,,) /l \' C. I r. I ftp d i 1 Fre iH Sapf t Church <.. ~1 F.t_ to Ul~d.l . jl r.;, .... pr HHl tHllgl ··g.tn II\ pf til\.' hct" 1ll 1 .aptt~{ .{ :hturh t rhl rlwn fir'>t u I< · in rlwir , ·nnrpk·td n~· ,. ·lun 'h. Ttw HH J · n bnd,. arul u 'm<:Hl Llot bu:ilding · · n· uinin · a • nH.tu.tl . Hi .'nH<LI\ .dl.( )l rnotJ ;1nd a '- . . nm . cr~. ·.1· tnn,t rnlted • t .l total to"t .1 "'·Ll .! 00 ... Ln· h l }~' i1.., f re' ·nt ;q 1 rai t•d ' tht ·. · n1~,· 1 · · , I ilton H~~llj Iidd .1ttribn1 ' " rhis Li( t tr the <"M ·Jknt k:tdt.'L bi 1 , ;..tml,wce .. md tuH ('oq erJlt~ n of t1u' •tHtr " chunh n t'nll •r hip. . The n n'lg: ()[ l~tbur bY ·hun:b m mb r · n !sull ·d ~ m a u b t .mtial .n in,_!':-.. ~ hn upi. 1lll ' 'ht) ;,t \ . • f1 ~ I y of th ir timt: ami tah:'Ht: were Rufu ' t('\ nson wh did all the p .lumhin ' rk: J. B \~ ilsvJ wh. did a major p, rl tt{ th 1 · intiu~: · nd Willi:uu \ \ infield "·ho tid the d ~uri .tl ,,·irin . \ 'ith th ~l ~:>i t:ance (:l f th R ·v. HolhfidcL ' . km: err; of the bdic: an xiHa.rv, man ' o£ thcn1 • wive: ('If :hampi w. '·orkecl ttlJtiring·l · LO rai e over . Q.O H w hdp frn:ui~h the d wrch. " Bt Ute ' ,Jc, ~ ne\l ; ,ha(rm::m and Lreasurer o( rht: buiidin-. c mnnitt . \ \'orking do el · with e le were £·ugcnc :'IJilner an 1 J:un.e · Melton.. All three of 1hese ~l'D are membe.J. of ,hamr ion and wi th th · excep ­uon {li three member, the ' JHire Bo ~u·ct of Deacons are Chrnn1 ion ·. 1.1le Freewill Bapti t Chur h j a progres i-ve .c.hurcfu. 'ine<: ReL HoH~ ficld b ~ anl pa tor, the a·ver age Sun­tl y ~· hool attendance h grown from 81 to ~,..reH over c 00. Tlrree church member · have enter ed the ministry and one i ' no· ~· io. Bible .college. ' ' The entire Freewill Bapti t memb er hiJ-i of 315 i s· ju · tl~ proud of th ir church . . . another of the out:­ ·taudirtg ones in tl t: community. Church of God of Prophecy The Rev. J anl.e::. Coul y, . er ving on the building com­rnilt e Jotnd as a tnl tee, was larg Jy t sp n sible lor the 1'1 w Church of God . of Prophecy for the olo red folks of our conu unitv. ' ,.,-,.............__ Tlw $6/00 cnst of the ch urch is more t ildn h;tl[ paid :1nd tlu~ ongregat i<m li ;Ls n .:cent.ly purc ha ~cd a n ·w J.<>OU piano. , The clu,Jrch wa& c. ta,bl ish tl j n 1 94 l a n<.l today h as .~ 8 m~ n ber'> <.m rc~U with " f:) ;.1 ruey Trogdc)l'l .servin g. a · lull 11m · pa<>LOr . .SUJ 1d:ty ~dvw l ;tLtenda11ce 1s grow1ng '>I ··tui ly an<l ptw-. ca II I' or C()JJ s1.rt tCLjos1 nf n <'W SwHLty . Sd ot;l ron.rm <J •I :1 Ja t ·r d.a te North Cooton 6apfist Church ,\/he ~ 1h!:! will w do "'oHlt.LhhJ g- h C(tJlrH'!>i gre;rt 'T!fcJUgh , l' ·n< Jl l4 1 ~<tcrifico<, HW211J null dng. N 11 doubt t lti -t i11 one re< son wh y llw mc~ rt~bc rs <-~ rHI fri(~ ml s ol th e· ott! .(:; n ton H <t. jHi ~oJ t Ch urcl ].(,,, · nwd - tl11• ,'H•ady J o~;re s th(·y lJ;w · !iin n .' rh ··y fi r•-a: otJr tnj f.t.·d j,, J~l ~ l . ' l'hc old Au. fnll Cha pc.d sd .ool · f.1nmc wa :-; tJ 11. :-:~ t tH' l>f rhc·ir Jir·'>f •.Nvi<l''i.. It was 1h ~r r· th :tl t 1w dt ca JJI n f a .. grea t ch urch ''' <•S hor n. fJt 1q;;r1, tlut dn•atn J,, .l :t tl l • ;1 n.-~dil y. . lo:.rrh CautuJt Ba ptt~ t l1 ~td l)ll ilt J il l ' r l1Lll ( h ~d t'f'rtd y hut 1h ··i 1 rapid j!;Jt l . th an l · lill..!l' lt '>!.! ll 11 l ·:.t l!-d th f' n· ~:d ltH' :-1 1argt;1' l' h11nl.1 pJ.nttJ w11)l n tnl t;: rll < >~h·ltl • ron vt:n u•n (<·s. <) (> :r7't l 'HL 1' ;t rl!. ;1 rea. I'RfF\IJLL B. VrJ ' I CIH'R H. !<Rat d t llte Ht.!l,tand t:Jiu~1. L'> anorJ1. 1 of tJH:• bi'iiWtful w::w t • Hfi ce~ tn the.. •• mw11 I ll(' h\tildmg wa:; c )1J'>fn.l,cle•l af a wral · V! t ,,f . !}/11)11. · Th · n w dmrch il> ·.itu t ·d n six a .r , of lan l aero tiH'. rc>.~.l fnm.1 tbe (ll<l ch trtl prorerty. Th · old chmc:.h ~Ju d dmg has be nw:d anu a n w hurch pat onag 1s s<_ ou to b " cortstrunul fJ tl the pro pert-}. _ rhe new house 01: worship wa built at a co t o{ ,. 11 ~. ou o , and i now i ·bt fr e. J n addit ion to the s:.,m ·tu;, rv, the building ha" 1 .S unday ' ciJool l assroum.s. ' . Troy Davis served as ch.airman of the building com· m1ttce and worku l closely· with .Bill Clzv-k and .Melvin H enline. The n ev ch'Lm:;h will serve s a m.nm:nn.ent o{ the if good j udgmenL for en eralions to come. T here are 4 08 members on th dwrch roll · nd th R v. Carl Rogers .'$C t'Yt:S as thejr uppl, pa'l).tOT. . Outdoor recreation [a cilitie ·. ha e been developed at the r~ar ob the churd1 w ll~ ,:(u .rther de,·dopiog and. ~an.dscapmg l_o be de:n1.e later. I lu pha ·e of the build, ~ng program 1s b.atJ:dl ed by the ground · committ e wh.i h ts h eaded b )' Jack Chapman ·with Rob rt Wine- a i t· ing :him. A great many of the church affa5r as in an · church are h and! d by rh Board of Deacon . ' apt~t J ack Ch apman is the pr ·ent cha irn.l<m of the Boa:rd : o£ Deacons. ~ ing with Ch pman arc roy Davi-, J css 1 vesLer, Robert \~' ines) Robert Earl :P obins n , Fred Tranth~m Lewin JVl cclford. Furman .I{ cner :md La . ·on Tranth.anJ. Central MethGdist Church Since J$79, wh rl it wa. f il" t e ·t- 1~1iglJ l, . ntrttl Methodi::; t h<As sLood alllV th ' .h i lt lr l n the a~t •rn i\. ttOI ' '\JI) ' l \Bil· 1)1.1,( l ' S'i'ION l ;tk<•S pl •hl' ,lJHt>ll ~ ·t(l • lk;u•>HS .;[ . '<nrh C:Mllnll B o~p l t ~ t J 1!11 Ch . l' l(>ln 'ltfl ip tiglll an': J nd. L lt Kp •na n,· Lvwin J.\lo ·~tf, ,l ·t l , R•>lH:t'f W trH'~, .J j . T' - ~ter. Vr r•d r. . l o ,;nil t, llll , Tt JY ll;o\ i ~< al'}tl H(ol•l' l'l K11tl ltol•iu stt..o lo . • ap} roach t C~lll tOn and h;t or ·n ·d its door. " to a Jl ·who lll0l1111 "nd Fl ec..;d com [ (1t t , . t.o all who a1·c t i tY I a n~1 n eed .re r, to aH '1'11 . , .rc l CJt ct r ancl n ed ·omp~tn i (~ n ·h i.p, w a.ll. who . .i-11 <~n.d need a Sn• i:o r, and to ·who ., cr wi.! I, lh1 CJ~t Lrrch open · wit.t it .~ doon." . Standing ~~ · a S{'l'l t (Jw l (or Lhc .)outh 's p io.il ccl' fn tlp .;cmd paper 10 '~ n , Central .l\l th odi-;t b ;1· seen Can toll ~'l"OW [mm a t i11y coniJtl lHlj.t) lo a pro pero us L ·wn . And Canton 1m::. seen Ct:nLral i\·I e t h .Hli~t grow from a f l dg-­Hng to ~~ proud leader .Ln the religion · aJL.1 irs of o ur an :;L N ever co.n lent LO r es t, Oent:ral Nfeth odisl ha cx­JYllld ed wh en e pal1' ion was 1i eed c I. [ts mcmb rs hiJ and influ eJ) CC have gr b'W!l a lon. · wiLh the church j)hnn it elf. .· • mod rn sannuar had Ji ttl mor · th n bc.en corn­pi ted \Vh n the mcn:Jbe1·. hip of CeitLral Jcthud ist u;ndertook to er ec t an CLlucation a l l:r-ujhling lo provide adequate facihtie for it church scho}[ [ l'Ograrn.. De .i· uatd r pow:il>-ilil ies r~ n d cotn.nut te · appoin t­rueuts we.re a·c epLe:d wi tb en thu i~t.~m and in Lhe ~ pring of 19 ~6 ground 1·w .a king ceremonies were h ·Id . erving as 'upervisory comtnittee o( cons truc lion were -J E. \ r\' ilk.inson , George Edgertfm, an(t \ 1\T illi am Stcph­n ·. Thi- gxoup ~an~ many hour ot Lh eir time to assure thal ontracrors complied wiLh b uilding sr ecif:ica tions. J. H. Keen·er Headed Building Fund The edu cational building £nod was J1ead ell .by J. l-:1. } eener, long a tive in th e chun ::h bt.tild:i:ng program. Mrs. Cecil Roberts sen 'ed s ccretarv ::~ nd 1-Jugh Keener I L . acte I as trea urer. C. B. M> dford wa ch a1rma n of the build ing ommitte ·. · fan ' of th es ' m mbet, .erH:d ivt du al capac ttt es as coJnmiuee· w .re {ormed when the b ·carne n ecessar y. T he new LWO· tory ecl uca ticmal l:wil(liog has · ?~ church · hool rooms, a recreational hall with adjoining kitd1en, office .na e and a well stocked library. I. Th.e new edHcation building was ctcttcd at a total cost of $147.500 and wa. d edicat d . in May of this yea r. Thankful for a o'loclcm debt free dwrch building, the con.grcga tion intTe ed Lhe J 959,1960 cb urch h ~tdge t to ille hicrhe t in h.1 ·tory. A major part of thi is car ­nurk. cd for foreign rnj ions ·- to b:cJp ca rry the message of Cheri tianity from the L<Dvv·ering stecpJ e on a Can ton hriU Lo mi lli n arou nd the w01:ld . · T l1-e number and t p · of churclu~ in.. a n y ornmunity t JJ a s tory about its peopl'e .. . a story o.f theit be liefs, their heritage. and their way of li fe . Th<:; peo ple of the Car >hna Di' i ion ;<Lrca have penn ~d aJ1 inspirino- ·storv p[ r ·erence, d c \·oticm atild service. 0 · • . ~ HJC..H SI'QT Jn <Ill • 1lri ld' I t(~ is '; u n1b\ Srh o(Jl. Child! ·n, < ,,·efl a. a/lu t1.~; mat... Stn~<J~w Sd Ar' ,1 ,., ll ll t>t ~n · the c h t.M 1 h o f Got.! <JJ J>,opuec,' in Gib~r) blt0\11'1. Sunilr;l) Sc h.,.,, ~~~~ •ml<uH <: h a~ f)tr ' Jl gn1W· i ng rapid ! • and aclditif 11a( C"! H t ~ l rtldim t h j J J MJ~\ •d f-IJ I Ll t<' { ll LUl f.:. I .J UU F. I 1 ~ 1 JU CE i . the one­yea r-old dnut:rh te t· of Jack a nd Ai leen Rkc. o f Cani () ll , aud her dad . ;J 12-yc;1r C ha mpiof1, is enl ­p. loyed in 1hc Utilities Dtpa rt­III E' nl'. g o th hc 1· gTa ndd ;\r L~. 'I . · ~. Mc.;>~'Se nnd . · r;.~ wfoTcl Rk e, ;ll'l~ reJircrl harn piocos. .J uli 1 im .ha~ 1 W( t o]der i ten>. . Gl::D R<tC . ST ONE. Vbnt. E. ngi- c. neer , looks (H bl ueprj n L sbortJ )' befoJ'e his l'e t.iremcilt September I wi Lh 30 ~ ears of con Lin uou·s sexvice. Co-wo1'kers gave a p.arty .in , his honor on 1h e eve o.E hi s nHh: 'm.e.n t. . U)\ ' i\ R D U~,.. \TfT J;;RWOOll , jll. ., l'l. is tltc scm of Br uce and Lou i.\ . l~cat ll c ri~ood' . bdth il<'lil c Ch <tl1 1,pi<ms. Ed a! t ~ n ds Cl . d e H i r•h School. ao I w;1 ~ .a 111 ' rnncl' ' of !he \•.FW Fartn L cag< ttc ba .- f· a ll sq11ad l a~ t ~umrn er. Hi ~ dad is Ctllplored i11 · .ham pio n ·s (,ar, ge :n ca . wl.1 i lc h is 11101 Iter .is a m ' ltti H:: r o[ t he ~ ) edi ca l Sec· l ion st:J JL ... • .. Bl.L L .. ll .'\LI LH JRT00: , gc nentl fo ren:um, \ l'cta l \ ork ing Shop., rc l.i rcll O cto lJcr l wiLh 30 years service. l3i II is show·u aL his de, k sh o rtl y before h.is rcL)rcment. ROY C. . .CRI SP 1 ec~' i vc~ his U fl'timl' Ch ~unpia n !;tTt iCica.re l'nJin C h:11 [es ;\J. I J:nvk i u:s foUI~ I,· i tt • hi~ rc(ir •nt ( 'HI Ck~,, ) t.'l' l as a fuf Jll il ll it l the .R ·1-d tnl -r :Hc<t o( It t: h ui , hit;tf'{ H<' IJ{It'ln tt tl i. Ro}'· 1'-l·ho J~~~ d ~lt ¥Uils (,f qmd tt ~t L> I~o~ i t.•rdcc, l'e tir •d ·as a.· tc."d' t[ .i ll h :tlrlt . ," ) (:. :Jl • • • •• • .. '• ..•" • . • .• .. .,, .. • .•. • .•. • • • • • • DIVISION • • ' • l' . ~L ~XG FOR.. A BREA~. tl~ese Texa Champions are full ol' pnde occalt ot that rnadune m th backgro u nd . I t' a new IBM f;O~ raku la tor r ecently in ·talJed at tl e Texas lJivlsion . Fr01n left w ri <rht are: Ralph uuer. Gordo11 ·:\!orris, \ V. J. We,; tovcJ·. Tl3 t1 C_n:wmer Engi.necr .\.. \'. "Son ny" Wi gios, a nd J ohn fo rrow. ! he new ntadlJne ca:n mak.e - 7,210 ca k ula tio ns 1 er minute. ___ _,J,_,E.,.F_FREY AL N, lef!.. two years old , amd Gregory Cecil, 10 m.oaths, 3J.'C the sons f L. L. ''Hoot" Gibson, Texas Division StoreTOom. Hoot js a four-y ar CJ1ampio11. CL'n f:-?G OCTFlT I I:.JJ with saf I )' ~hues 'old ~:tk r r ~l:t'>~ s ;.t t t· 1tt'W t exa~ ( l oa tr'l iwls, le 1. I(J figh t, Ro1wrt Udun1. l r•IIL('\ (; tlli•lll ;.J tH I Chari ~ Ross. T h a r~ , up ·r · !jf.l ]c>rll <lll (.nlL' \' ilkt ' '>~'m , ,<,aft 1 S:(: t·iun , wi th bio bark L ~ the t:am r~ ra. 40 M.\RCUS .BRYJL ~r, c·ntcr, h i·s son :\ like, antl n ighl;or .J •t·ry \V It ~ a ught th is 42-ponnd cal· fish ~t L t.h Rod HIHl Gun Clttb I he l:t tter p ar t of .Augusl. l\'lartus j ~ a .1~ 18• )1CH h am.pi1m iu P 11p lVf an 11 fa tuTin g. PATRICIA ANi'-i JOHXSON b e­came tbe hride o[ l'fc. J~obe rt Owen in a_ doub le~ cer.e111ony at Mel'nonal Bapt1st Ch urch in Pa sadena on A tlgu t J .J. M r ·. Owen is· rh e dang.... h ter 0f eic...r. lu - year Te · as Cba111 pion Be t=rha J ohnson. Sa Ill ple 0 tfi ce. The Owe ns no·w re:;;ide in Cali forni a ,,· here he is stationed a t .Fl. Ord. HEilOR If K\Y I' 1/.K \. :!tt nwnth <J id. i• 1lw nmclt!. ~tr·ft · l T ori f nrille ]>~ ·!.. sou , ( ' llltn [) ·p;H(IH IlL [l •1-,IJj • [Ia;. ,If 1111!'1~· . J.) n. Jacl;, ))1 , ,, Ito ~l(>rk" nn til • R f" i lt(,kl s. l~ ~ anl ht~r J1'<1 Cf1fs, t-fr. IH1~ :\'ft~ . J rt l' nvku. l11c <~t 90i. btst 'J hnnl<as i 11 I'' s;tdcna . H E R E WE HAVE 'l Jwut<t,; George Gal:mi he, J r., 18 mm-.ths old, the ~randson of ~ uth KeeJJey, Finishi:ng Room Offi.x. T ommy and his p-<~reQts. · Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 6alm.iChe, -:r., Jive in Ho u. ton. l{OR J: I{ r \ \11HR"i, 17 iC':J[~ l'l kl.. 11'<1~ !}I('S(;Ji t<'d t ile gnl' l I;>V hi' ht<> lhcr Lh-tlll ''l·•ml lwi11 itt~ I ;!Jk•l a~ ho.~ tcr (~lllllcilot oJ: the l' a'<,ttkll' (, ) t;q {(' 1' , O n iQ;t' of I) (' (olay. ' llwy ltr<; the SI)J~~ or F . c . . \nd 'l'· Pu lp bitltf,t ILII'ing. R IJct·f i~ a s!·ni<.lt' •II I 11 ~adc 11 a Higlt , l :! I '' • YOU' WIN. SIS," said S·year old Debra Rose afte,. W. Gail was named Canton's Labor thit lhe g1rls' portnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ahor• - Debra's pride. Roy works in Plant il'll'l< dt .... eCQ'olfno Division.

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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