The Log Vol. 34 No. 11
Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersv...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Text |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723;
1951
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/1560 |
id |
ftwestcarolunidc:oai:cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org:p16232coll18/1560 |
---|---|
record_format |
openpolar |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Hunter Library Digital Collections (Western Carolina University) |
op_collection_id |
ftwestcarolunidc |
language |
English |
topic |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals Employees' magazines newsletters etc. Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals Awards Labor Day -- North Carolina -- Canton Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees Working class -- Recreation Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- In motion pictures Career development Soldiers -- Ohio community organizations events industry promotional materials |
spellingShingle |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals Employees' magazines newsletters etc. Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals Awards Labor Day -- North Carolina -- Canton Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees Working class -- Recreation Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- In motion pictures Career development Soldiers -- Ohio community organizations events industry promotional materials Champion Paper and Fibre Company; The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
topic_facet |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals Employees' magazines newsletters etc. Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals Awards Labor Day -- North Carolina -- Canton Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees Working class -- Recreation Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- In motion pictures Career development Soldiers -- Ohio community organizations events industry promotional materials |
description |
Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue. • • 1 5 1 • . ' ' I ~ I ~ I F R 0 M THE EDITORS Hamilton LOG taff r Ja k 11ull .n lhi m mh c ml up ' .vith ne of th be.·t "\ ar pi ture · · ·!.'' ·e ·· l hnd in\ oh in•"' .a Ch ;_unpitHI man in tb. s 1 · ~ . Th phow T ph 011 t tlg ·!.!G. ho' 'S 'gt. R.ob 'Tl Abnc ·, f nner Hamilt n Cal nJ.er Roorn rtnplo ' ·e. with a buddy from ludi ~-loa in n :) lrmn monar emplae. .rn .nl -·oi11 '"''h -rc iu th nH untain · o£ Korea. Cham pi n, in ·ide.lllaU;, nov h ~t · appro i· n'tatcly L 5 ru u n acti e dut iu th •u m d for c . • Justin Thay r, - c ntributor ir~_tn th Hou ton lJivisi n, tak s a took at 1 ape1· mill ntillincry on pag ~ 39. lt' a cu~lOtll in Pasadena, h ~ a-s . to "roll y U'" wn··- an I he ha · the pi. ·rurcs t<> • pr ve 1t. If 0 . D. Gu 'e's · n., Cary. i ::m indicat ion, rh. · coming reneta· cion of Champion · are no i si ~ . Gary, clowu Texas ·way, is a he-ma.n, and he ' ·ant that made 1 ar. An amusing Jjttle story of child p · :holog · is relat d by Fr cl Fmness .on page 40. • till on lh topic of Texas, Divi ion Editor Vern Delaplain has something to a about airplane pilots. A recent item from Hamilton concerning H.e1uy Nipper, a commercial pilot, roused Vern to point out that the Lone Star division is sir:nply not to be outdone in thi (or, ·we assume, any other) field. Vern's response, extolling the meri~s of Texan-Champion-Pilot .Jack Weaver, is to be found on. page 37. The way we hear it, about the only subject on which the Texan · may be found noncornmi tal this year is the Ohio StateS. M. U. football score . The Ch·ampion Paper and Fibre Company Gener,o:l Offi.ces . . . AMILTON, OHIO • Mills at • • . HAMILTON, OHIO e CANTON, NORTM CARGI:,INA e ·HOUSTON, TEXAS e SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Editor, STfWART JONE.S Editorial Advisors, R. 8. ROBERTSc:>N, JR. D. J. THOMSON CAl SKILLMAN HAMILTON- Division Edilor, Lee Doellman Joe IHevcn~. We·ley Cobb. Ja k J\hdl n, DoJ"(Hhy Pt!gh. Rmb Raqnet, Ouo R icl; Mae Rooks, George 81einer, Bill ThompM>n. -;CANTON - Oivistt.m Edff,or, James Deaton R. 1>. Col rr:t.arl, Jr.1 Fr d D , C. E. Prch:·.l-cy, u. C. Srrltl es, J. 1~ . Williamson. KOUSTO'N- Divi,lon .Editor, Vern Oeloplain Sarn lWis, F cd Fuw '>1> . ~rlell Cnirl ry, A. W. )-iami lLOn, Juliat~n Hunt. SPEC:IAl REPORTElS • Gladys E. Hod"g·e.s, SarJdCl' vill W $:1 ')' Cohb. A Notcbvol;. of .ou tHt)" Living; M11ri L Allen, General Office. • • OUR COVER Cornmem,H a ting rhe fitSt Thanksgi vi t.tg Day ~d refkctin_~ upun our l'Uodcrn pra~· e1:s or tl.\anbg.iving is t.hill' rnGu<;h'>( LOG cmer. The ludtan t;htt>. ;~ a tru{i !il . eness of Ma'i:>a~ait stllong leader of hi:s people and faithJ'ul friet¥d o£ the Pil· grims. The first -nlanksgh tng was obsexved in 1:623. It hecame a nati9nal holiday in l 4. • ,\pplying ~um (>{ p• ss\lr', thi· S\lper . ,t1 e-o<.ler M Hon~tun gr\'t·~ Ll fl~ pap r a gtos~y sur[a-ce. Printed In U.S.A. VOL. XXXIV NO. 11 I . r ' ;>.; ' f )"\(l' 0 . • of the q •m · , •n J')n i -. T1 <J!niur.t, ·c1 , • w d re~n , !or t h t II! qjl~. 11 t.·' · "l ~no ri :her I 1' i Hl<l,_{ r i'f'l prize .ill llr Boltol ,, .nd e ' ' wnte<~t -onduc ed ., . ll1e \ un?r.i(:, 11 l uj p , nil llf"-' r i-ll ' 11 p eri n tend e Ill s '\H>U. li<JH, f· J'll.IJ-1.' prJ Z -Wit 11 · tg l ,'ill H n rd a ti Je wa.s on the ulJi ' , · l' rofiL 1li £\ .e,·.v bo h · · ' .6H' iwh·. ·· Here he i. hl)kl:iJig 1he- me, m1d I take one look, anti then 1'm sayill l"l", "oH MY GOSH!'' '"\Vdl, I read the Jetter and fin< out what t~) cbcck 1" aU abfHH. Yo-u . e it's h:ccn a 'ear sin. e l entered ro • a.nicle in tJte onte t and l'd almost forgort: n abfwL it. '1 hen I call Flor t!Ce, m ·. wife, lu t.e ll her a b01,1t "h thou"and elnllars. - but he jmt '"'on't l.>elicve 111 • Slw think-, I'm kidding. o I call my nloth r . and h · ·won' l bdi •ve rue, either! "You 'know, jt wasn\ un til J wi t.h the check '- t.hat either of ·i need~·· - . - ., gor hom that Jligbt-thGJJ} · wu· rca ll c n- What docs Prank inttud to do with the pri11.: nwn yt i • • I OriOUS 1n . V\Te11, that was a ll decided at a famiJy conference ar0und the dinner tal) le that same evening. "Part of it," he says, "' 'Vc're going: to use on family finances. T he rest of it I'm putting in the Credit Union until ltext sunm1.er. T hen. I'll be eligible· for a three-week vacatio n, and we'H spend it on a long trip somepla ce ." Fi-ank's pxize,winning 1,500-word article was written 0 11 the . ubj ect, " \!\Thy Profit Is Evetybody's Busin ess." In the artide, Frank said: " I beheve it is -l:w~in e s ma:nagement's profound respon sibi lity to p t'ovide tbe r.ne, ~ Ior each of their empl oyee to jncrease h is kn<nv\edgc and ·11 0der tand it~g of how om· econom.ic ·ystem works: lO shm eacb j ust ho1 his individual prospedt and security depeud directly upor, t-he p 1·ofi.table o pe raliot~ oC b.is cun.1pan: . H is my cou idered conv.icLion, ru .1' th e rmore, that on eli! most people know the fa.cls and i1lll 1 ~-~ncl eTsl.and th ese relat io nships, p1•a lical i ' all will act t0W'<'J.rd ~ up,portj tt g ltte ): t~: m and impruving opc.n.lt iOilS. C n ll'equco~l , our itldividmrl .l~ ~ ~ ~in es. s. our J t <'~Llo n ao l our empl ) . · lvill j)J'O ;p r and l;> (ome Mt·onger. both m0.rall and tnateria ll v.u ' ft ;,mk ~)!Crt ·wen I () JJ l0 O·ut li ne ~l i;ugs . ted COl~ fer ll('C s -•ri · . ~ (~f l:l.igh 1>oupding pllnJ.se· \dll 'o u,t sell ' and 'sell out' bu · iH t~ itsdf." Hu1ni lton. Di y,;i'siOJl managem ·tal , ·indcl nl.ctlly, s · 'Jl~ to agr r: " ' iL\1 l·hc pl i ntrip.lcs ,et rr~rt h in Vt:t ll.k's c~ 1 •• Jt b:;\l; a.l1l)OI'IliC d <'1 · "l'i s or S"pef~tl s-on' Junferenc.: 'S d(•c.linJi: wil h th is VCl ' )t -sul1 ct - e onomk ducation m U1 fT e~ CllU! rpri c: s sL >:1~1 - nd ls f<Jllowir< g art ( IJiline t[~ILtc si ntih• t w the ewe Frank gave in hi$ 1 ri r.clld n n i·n.g , ll k l . l • ' B')' ll'es C< bb • Ran lPnl thought. 1 11 a fal l ~' ening ' h n dw ftc st is on th pwnpkin and the bar' · t moon i. l o·w : T night i · 3 n i;lu for reminil' ing. lt is lllid -Octol ·t and there i:; a hint of the c ming wi n ter jn the ch .ill ni~hl Jir out:ide . \ ~u t; autumn wind i'i whipping through th tree. , I ri' ing the ru.· t- olor I ka e · 1 o the g-round. Jn the morning there will b a . rp t of r ed! told and tan coYet·i ng Lb. · \ani bv the fenc . C, \. • .I F There is a familiar patt rn tc these louh fail ·vellino ·s when de rkne c' e ltl ' gui kl clown before th ' supper table is learcd , and the lights flicker on in the barn. · rom the kit .h n ome- th - mut£1ed , drumming . ound of corn poppi n o- in a k e ttle with home-made butter·. There i a eli kina noise in the bas ment and the wann air from th oil furnace flows tl rough the hou- with a , tead · mechanical rhythm. A Time For Television It ,.,-ill oon be time to ' atch the television shows. And who can r sis.t te levision on su ch · a night as this? '\Vhatever ·work is to be do]J.e must be accomplished durino- the pre ent h our. So the boys bend their heads briefly and impatiently over their books in the living room and overhead; we natch a few moments with our pipe in the den; and Mary tidies things 11p in the kitchen and takes charge of the popcmn. It was our trip outside a moment ago that set us to reminiscing. So strangely familiar, the chill night air, the dogs waiting eagerly in their straw-littered pens to be fed. There was something familiar in the way we tossed an extra arinful of straw in Star's pen. The golden-haired co llie is clue t() whelp her fifth litter o~ puppies any day now. We walked through the yard and back to the house, hardly nptidng the little gray kitten who is always scrambling underfoot. \ <\Te recall some fi e years ago that we wrote a piece abou t a fall ni ght such as this. About going outside in the chill October air, pulling up the collar of our jacket and b lowing our breath at a cold Halloween moon. And how we went down to the barn to make sure that the haU-grown pup Star, was warm in her b ed of straw. nd, as we h ead d ba k t the warmth of the d n , our young mal co) li Lan e shoved hi cold nlllzzl against our hand, an 1 we tooped to run our fingers through his gr at oat. The Pride of Sunnycre t Ah, that a<; fiv y · rs ago. And Lan w. . th prid of Sunny T st and a.ll Lh a t we ha I \ 'CT ho1 'cl lO find jn a o JJi . And now as we mu · a hout ih , big fellow, bi. Curry gho t omcs bounding into tl J, •n, lightly and 1 rou dl y. All of him, h.is stc1 1me~s. h i:-. sw(· ' t n e&s, his fri endlincs, his o ur, g ', ltis stubb rnnl."i , his und r tanding, and hi gr ' at yearning for human ompanionship. Plu a rugg !, ompact b tl , ~ gorg OlL' r cl -go ld oa r, and b aurifu l. black markh ~s hord ring hi ruff th. t macl , l1.irn th " p.i ru c o ll i(•'' Lll>.tl l1c w. s. Lane· !>ecrTl v ry real to us n a !'light ti.k ·tl i ~ - tnlli we:Hh r, h is k.ind of w ·;uht . \Vh n Lan e was stricke11 in lh ~ pri111c vi hi., l ifl', we n v ~r d ubt d that w would br d :moth r gr r 2 nt. l do~r to take hi · pl <: • P<'dY p. one that e ·ccll·d I im in e , ry ' a . Yl.'!t ·o far th • whelping b ha p o-lu d o nly di ·appo intment. True. th re 1 a e be n 1 ups that ga" promi. of b auty, bnn · and good · · ns but n . n rnaturcd ith th atl-round la , to ther will1 a "spark" of p erson · lity, that v ·ry true nmpr.nion co1l ic pos. ~. ''S. W c rta1ize now that I)Ut gr· dually declining interest in th ' br ed c n b trac d directly t tl1is fact. ~ o mo t o( US, as young~t ' f S, the '\: ord ollie ~a r magi name. H was always a heautiful, gentle, couragcom, int lligent an)mal. olli could not po sibl, be oth n.vi1-1 . Many Kinds of Collies Not so, de ·pit Alb rl Pays n Terhune. Like many another breed, collies run the wh( 1 gamut of ph ys.i.cal and mental quirks from the ·ubbme to the ric:liculou . Some are silly and empty-headed. Oth rs are timid to th e point of cri.ng) ng. StilJ other live only to bark noisily and t:ear viciously at the feed pan. So manv others are colorless, long-haired creature , who a ·k nothing of life and give nothing, known to bree '"'rs as "cl e ad w ood, . " Yet those who have b een privileged to own the highest type of collie know that he i one of the £j nest ani· mals in all of God's kingdom. If there i uch a thin as a soul in a dog, surely it can be found in the dee - et eyes. of such a collie, with his mi ty and dreamy look. Eyes that can reflect devotion, sadne , mi chievous curiosity, and an invitation to romp, in accordance with his · master 's mood. And who is blessed with more doggy .wisdom and understanding than a truetype, four-year-old collie? Lance was su·ch a dog. And we might add, so i Star, our prized female. But a man's heart is in a rugged male companion, for whom no weather i too ·wild, and for whom no walk is too long. For after all a man is but a boy, grown up over night, and " ·hat is a boy without hi clog? We are roused from our reverie by a heavy gu t of wind that sends a clutter of leave rattling again t the d en windows. There is a swi hing igh as the quick breeze rushes through the maple . Ther is a muffled blare of mu ic from the televi.<;ion set in the n xt room, and with a tart, and a yawn, and a tretch ' e tap th a h es from our pipe and walk slowl ' toward our ea y chair. Th furry ghost ha depaned . . . C od night, old £ llow. Take up your favorite r esting plac down b the back gat 1.Vaiting . wajting patient ly, ,, ith 'Our h ead b tween our paw , for someone to pa, s b and stt·ok- your ·llk h ead . . . Night · like this " re m ant for you I "Smitty" Elected to Board ta n) mith, oor linat\>r of Fo d ' rvices, J n er:tl Offi c, w·Ls rc Htl 1 ctc.d t rh boar i >f di rector · of th Nonh ar !ina R ·ta\uant A sociation. H au nded his fir L m ~ e tin rr o( the board at :Fay tl ville, N. C. last month. . ' mitt ., hru I n · b · n arti in food rv i as. ocia-ti lri at fairs. H e is te learned, :llld . he 1ov to do rt m·er and o er ag.aln. ' • TnJ. rs 1l'HJ~ STORY of l\1 i . 0'lippc;-, a semil,)le anu friendly lit l.e screw-tail Bo ton terri er, wbo is o.n '"Ood term wjth everybody and everything - except the !lliniature airdale who ga~e at her incess<n1tly b'om t.he livirw room mantel. ~ he ha had absolute4'- no u e for thi llletal a:i:rdale . tnLe :he was a wee pup. Sh has no u e for h today. l3ut reg rdle: of: what she tb.in.ks of the little l;l'letal airdaJe on the mantel, 1.i s Chipps bas entertain ~d hundr d . of children and adult. at PTt-\ rneeting , · chul'c1I func-t:.io-n · '.'lrtd other gatbtrino- wjrh her uHwmal Uic<;k_s. M i ·. Chipps belong t1 •· 1h. and lr ·. Howard rzcr, "'-'h Jiv_ between Canton and sh.eviU . . Ho ard is a junior Old Tht~-er with. Canwa Cl ampion's; Pulp Dr, ing Dcparnn.enL. Tb.€ tzers obtained th spir ited h.:ult. ca:run when !.1 t was six weeks old. They dirl not kno at ti£ time that he WO\.tld develop i-r1to the idol of the neighbmho d through her tri ,ks and likeahl dispo ition, but she has. Howard and . ·Mis!:. Cl1ipp. are in gteat o r:nand · e • err1er - ' • ' throughout that section of Buncombe County. H oward is a cooperative ·fe llow himself. He likes to mertain with Mis · Chipp where her tri cks are apprecia ted . , . and they are appreciated v rywhere she perfotrns. I-Jo-w did Miss Cl1ipps learn a ll thc.·c tricks? v\l ll. Howard started h r early. Hardly had she ph e l her fe t on tl1c pren-:tise .· u~Jtil he w. s iJ ing taught rtain rou1in . . She caught on 'asil y. Th main factor '"''a pati ·nee when she be am ' a httle slug ish on c ·nain d.i.ffj c:ult tn a~'l ·uver . . Fro1J1 tri k to trick Mi ·s Cblpp, · gTa.(htatect. Th ·n caTrt" um to d ·v lop ;.m()l1lcr new n·i: ·k. Hnwa.r l S . tzer ha · fJ nt. mafly lwu:rs ~Y'ith hi: tal ' tllcc.:L < anj n ·, and he enjoys it. They tJ.l.akt tu1 id c·tf Leat'n for ntcrt~il ' Hlt: n~ ~li'l<l Mi,s Chipps i ' l ll.a.s(Cring: nc v trit k~ ar 1 ·a ·r e ery· two w ·eks. There: x ist a contpl ·f.e under~tan iing b · \ · n H oward. S ·~zcr aud .M is<; Chipp . h ~ s ~c m to rt•«d I tis 111iwl; h.:_ ' ·m; to lJ'lt'rpr<:t his v · y 1 IOV ·rn I l l HllU b ·r tkme:tnor is LtiHt ltstiun d . 1iss Chipp is 1 ql a g.r at dog at 20 mouths , . ~he' ll uiHJ!.'l •!>tiun~b ly be " gteat uinin · .tnmo To\ . I s an ' B.G.l Partner, it i tl1 big• est an 1 fri ndliest ou tfit u f i LS .· ·nd in th' bigg<'Sl and fritndli G. t ·taLc in the big ole l. n i ted State , Peden Iron R: ' ted Co. is o big that ev n Te:x::Ul are surpri ed b) the Ya.· tncss of its w· treh use and the \·ariet. · and quantity of m rchandise handled b ' this \\·b 1 . a le ha rd"·arc and indu ·Lrial suppl · company. .\ :'\ AERl.-\L \lEW of P ' <.len l ron & St.tecl Co., one o[ Champion' Hou ~on Di \·ision inchurial :npply sources. show": (1.) Genelal Orfice and warehou e. (9. Warehouse for bans holcl mer handLe . ~ 4 as ex as "So1 1 o[ our bigr ·. t competitor are r>ur best custolll r"," says C or~e T. Morse, J r., I resident nd general manager of P ·den. "Wh y? J) cau~ we have < er 65,0 .0 separate li stjngs in ln cnlory and many arc not alway rcadi1y ava ilable at any p lace in this area xcept at Peden," he ex plains. Bigness is also - n ai>set to Pe len when making purch-and ruuber goods. (3.) Reinfo.rced tcel fabricating ptant. (4.) Tru.ck trt'linten<Jnce garage. (5.) Steel wan} ]10USC. l'edetl. employs abou r 700 persons, b as a fl et of 60 ttuck ·. • • ' 1 n 1' £D ·~ ' , eft, and eorge T. :\ton:, jL, d1cck .t ·hipm 11t of ''ire fence. l'c fen ,, founded 011 tl-1e efo ·in of 1 h.c -opc,n rJtl e. fe-ncing at •llllt d f r u uch of ·thei't hu ·11 · in the e~1 d \ '[.10~. J \, .K J. CA Rt\~'v'A Y. le ft. 1·icq re icLnt aud sales l1:ianag :1·, Deaf r Divi, .ion. , taned on ,job J1011T held by Lhc Y(]l.tino· rna.n , l rio-lit. Bill Bi rn1an i ~ l'"l t'l · A L RCE STAFE i as:igned 1 "i nside" work on tbi.~ gi'< up .is one wbo ha.ndfes Cha111pion 's 'phone hus.ines . He wo ks clost•ly with the r ·prcseHL,t· tire 1t . wck ma.11 iio sports Karehou, c. who co nt ra cts Cll ;unpion's bt~y<:r$ aL th mill. as s irorn m.anufactur r . Buying in large quanrjties lowers unit costs. and carJoad. hiprn.cnts minimii'.e [Teight ro.·t. . Bttt Peden ex i(m · th D aiex Divi icm and the Jndt1s UI~l D1vi~ion. Ea h of: th del artrnents i a bi.g lJu i·n •s,' .in i.t;r,clf 'P ed~n emp'l ys u arly 700 pcopl · ar d h.a ·. a fleet ()f JO tJ uc ·s, one ot which an b ~ seen at Ct arbpio.n'. Ho1-n m Diyi~jon al· nio5,t ' \ Cr day, d Li vc::l' ing upp lic~ . . ln. 19:0 th ' .com_fJarty . old more tllan "·Jw }111lli1m. wo rth of m rcbanlli) . They maintain a !) million 1n\ nlOI')? . Ttuckli and IJJ.htr cotl lf'll<Jn . arri:en b~·ought 'in 2 U'JOO,Ou(), p(lund'i nf t l.CJ;t,hu ndi st: durin!l' t1 e Jl1()nrh o[ ~larch, 19!'> I, ' J P <:lh':l'l! Tall! · - St cl Cu., lik t>.: C'harapJuu, .is (l biw; hu 'iuc s J;.>uiJI: on " big" serv~u _ ' • "POP' ' SHA TE, left, wb.o work iu the Ma ri:ne D~panmeu t , is one o.f many Pede.n Itnc from Sylva-wh ere they were helprng eclebraLe Ute }IJ(Jt.h ar.miversary o[ Lhc foonding of Ja kson ounty-to particJpa te in CantOtl's Lab T Day even t. Gene .Britt accompani~:d at the piano. BFiiT l>f.COR \TED C \R in the Labor a; paradt' 1 ·as tbis l93U Cbr ·sJer belonging to h.cll~ Bug~. Champion' ~Jain office Janitor. ~ MllER ONE BAJlY of the L::tbot Day pwgram wa ' Carroll jo11es. 17-month -olrl ~o n of :\[r. and l\fts . lbcrt ]one, f Can r.on. Carroll'· dad works in the CheUl.ical Lab. C.'\ 'TO 'S L BOR D Y r TJ , · ' wns Miss V ln1a {Or'>C, 16, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lhcrt Morse of C:omton. Pictur d with her is Mi Judy 'oung. last year's que n. • as ere • • . THI FLOAT, entered bv the Beaverdam Community, placed second in tbe parade. It [eatured a banner: " Better Community F(')t' Better Living." Top a\1 ard w i n n e r arnong float w· the entr. o. f the anton V.F.vV. '\uxiliary, which feat rred the theme; " P1 av for Peace." • , HO L 'SA. D fwm \ 'aynes ille added color and rh)'lhm to the annual La twr a y pa atl.e. The CanloT) SdwO'l Baud ab too an active part itl fC'l iviLi . . h · · shcm s the \\' } nes\ i!l.e !>Ia nd in , ction along Park . \er.uc. D EsPITE THE TORRID RAYS of an early September sun which s nt the temp rature up to 93 d egr ees at times, an estimated crowd of between 12 and 15 thousand per ons swarmed into Canton for the forty-fifth annual Labor Day celebration. At least 10,000 persons lined the street for Canton·. street I aracle which opened festivities at 10 a.m . Tho tsand of other spent the day at Canton High School Athletic Field where they enjoyed a variety program throughout the aLternoon and a colorful square dat~ce at night. T n square dance teams, many of them cham] ~ons of.other fest ivals in v estern North Car lina t.hj year, were on hand for the competition. The E ho Inn Cloggers of H endersonville took first place in th senior eli vi ion, and the C nton R ecreati n .Park Juni r team '"'on top hon .rs in the junior clivi ion. The Lon Brooksh.irc tring h::wd nf B ender nville won the string band conI. e t whi ch '~>vas onductcd along with the square dan e comp ition . Th 'rc was n( t a dull rnom n t for an of th. Labor Day vis iLOr . Th{ r · wa a variety of (•ntcrt:J.ilinH nt during th · day and nighL Ride:s Jnt' th{_· dtildren, sponsorelt by tll · Canton Lions Cl11!) f >r Lhc ben fit ( th Cantc1n ·bool .Band, wcr iu opcrati('Tl a we k [Jcfore Labu Da . t'. , . ScnaLor Clycl(· R. Hnl'y. J;ulwJ of Cl.yr! · R . J f.wy, Jt ., Canton OtJlllpion's a Jialysl in d ' Su·am · nd Powf'r Tkf '-4rll1Wl t , " ,,s Ll gn •s l SJ cak('r a uni1111 ·c-ligj(,U'-t wrd((•., Su nda> tlt g"lll bclon' J -il IJQr Da . 7 • • Bl t:l '.I ( HI IR ' >. · l'l·. 1'\.( J·. . '""pion~ . nd •uc~n: · r ., lt fl I> m,ht: F. . .m \\ 'h fill~. n. IL :e i,~. 1-'. H. tl I I' R. l· . \\' ·'I h.ll. Fd 1 umhull 1 . (,uuridg't·. :. L .Browndl, T . E. ))('1hhiH · W • l' ·tfh•t, L. . ~ tdet , .mrl Jln· ·tlr ~ !tin<l him • • ~ ~ 'ph •n Ch,, t·. Jl., \V . R. Cru . C. . Rut liner, aw·l hehirvl !tinJ Chutlc·s l>alm ·y. Jr ., cut.wn E . ! die)' I.>( H jf'., L .• l {)jfl rm , J olt ll 0 h 11t1r. L D. \V I . , R. P. TiiAA<:t, f . L Beu:-;, HaJOifl • lMri . Ode ll Sandel'-, S nt () l,.en, R. \\ . \'Votf, f. lJ Cullin J.co r.; i. r. ssem 1 n e ' on erence LI E PART for an a em! ly line, merica Can Com t y and Chan pion "X ~u t i ves '\ 'lC ·heel dt:."-(1 and a " muleu a t Hou ton Irom . ·ew Y ,rk, Hamil 1 . ;hicago, Lo An cl .:, Sa11 Franci ·o and oth r iti · I t afn an l by 'plane. Ju t 1 ·ally, th y ·w ·r fi tt · intO tb · s h . .1, 1hd ope ati ns. '"'fhe wh · 1s rurn d w:i tllOut. a hiuh- and off the ·nd f th lin ' car l an th r wtualJ.' pr iLable and U)Jrrr- , nia l ontra t bctw · 'n rh two t mpani . Tb · is rh '"'·a tl1 ' "'a. ~cmbl y l it ·" wa<.; ~ rang d (I d op rated: '- . 1. - 1\if tiug . in Hnus tLlJ arHl a tour of the H ou<>l 01 .Di vi i n milL P. f . - un h . . . en ·utl wdly pur c Hql f'd i llr l rm t ·tlll itti Nrupl iou<; !, · tdq;hnux .r ll ~ awl nw';.~<• ll'~ Ll•at ~ ~·q uil( : i r111n ·r i(ll · '' · tinn. t d 1c- s;111W t i111 ·, d H' r nr~ 1 ph . p1 < llle llt ,· o l dw 1 <~tll'r · r t • JI ·~· tJill ~ l h .l.V(' r .n <: fuJ (()mid T~tlOIJ . ) (f e ll d lf' L •· 11 J1 j., (lltJittSH ll , dt la t, ~·11 1 d i lld (·d.~i i fl . Cu•1fJ ('t 'Ilion ~J 'n f 111> ~ I. Tftd lt :uJtJ littg i u .HI ". ~ ' Ill b I lin L' ·ron fc• t 1 W l -'" ' rJ Ji p 1 d I It ''\(' h, t l H · 'P"· betH fi t ling IJ<H IJ th · JWUJJ1 · of C.k i tt lp ioll and th \ 1Ht>dt au 'a tJ C uu tp; t tl '· • F tR, T OL T H E lT E.O E of the "a ,_embl'v, hn, w n{ r n c~ ·n ,1 ~our o[ the H o n:·wn J i '!>ion mi ll. flcr t\ rn t"rlcan n <•>'ll1JTail , . < U· tiV ·s 1 :lii J»e to char with ) 1a.mpion frie.ud' Ju dt Pat>tr ~ J ill. \ I 'J U l~ :1 \ 1 l lJ ( U ;~l rht' Cl hnupillll Cl nh ll 11 11 :;L! ,t! tt-r tht• r t i lt <'I tl u: ··LfM<' ft~ 1 lltr• 1. " 1 tun\ l llj,; ,tud ! l.lU ' l ' lll ,d lnl l h-H ' II r't 'i; th:H Ju liO n ·d uH d ill li t~ t it • :tf r< JilOn!1 ,111 .! 1.•1 ·• i nto tin ! '\! ni 11 ~ , At Newberry, 100 took part in the . -. " THE RAlt A~IE and forced ·uest · t devour their barbe'cu ct h ickeu i1 'de the Newberr clubhol e . . . but tb y njo ·eut it. This pic~t\I • . bow a nt)!llber o[ tbe gtte t.> hard at ~ ork on the e1'euin meal. • • Hi LDR £1 P L A Y E D s ftha11 and ad.ults pit hcd h or. b!OOS befor th <-hower-. T he litrle t.lup in. th [oreground had a hil' 'im c- w·i ~h hj · f'Qm ball. • - .\0<0Tf-J · R R.O ' f' f · . u ~ · j: . h \Hl emjpyiu ot: h ir meal in ;;~ noLher Toorn of the duhh u.e duri11g tile lteav 1:ain ., h·i h ~ro\ e the party jl!l side. -- - ·- • C tHLn~l::J'' IW'VtT' F.O anll! played and adultv imluJgc ·1 fu bin ;o a.n"l oth 'r~'>vi e enj >y~cJ th m e1 es at tht: a11nuaJ ,Faill'i kl Fore~t · Pnr{h l rs Comr any t,>any at _ -.ewucuy, . . C. late in . eptem. b~r. - · h<' e\'Lht attracted . mo,-e tha.n iOO l~airHe l.rl. c ,n. pll}, ee-:, their fawil ie · and friend:. _ Chirk -n bar1 en ~,as .s -rvc:J 1J . i<lc the ~ iewbl: ry ·Iuhhuuse ar: fi f ,m. a11d Ji m~rn:ic HayniG anei . la d( Hen, t.1f the CJVlm.p)·on "Y" Staff. dtl i:gt' L -t the g<-1 ·fit.!-; with m.u l<' w11y into rtl night. H . .A. H · Ider, auton. Ch n pion'!> di\i im ~ ~J-atl:a~ r, u endcd th.:. p.an:y, alorrg Wtth H r :hel K • 'n ·r, 1WH1- -• ~---· . age o.( the \Noods D partn1Cnt, a•11J J. BJ u " •_ fo CoJ·d, Cantc.Hl Divi -ion ma u~g 'r )[ Jnut,m.r.ia.l and on t m\,mi ~ R -laLtrm . . \:\' alter W hee:ler, ma~ t age . of } air fi r:. 1d Fore_ t J) oduct. Compan , took,. a lcarl ing x Jc . i:n JMI.'l, · · rang- ement$. Bm ·waJ k · {\"('rkr 1 do.c l · wi t 1 h h <ll b ·wer · <lurJ• 1. · ili' ~.t fl e 1n I).t'l am1 ~ · rv <:l th 11c.a l .Ht time, d ·sp-iv a ra i11 which r<' IH h ·d tkn s ·ction ol S ~tth Ca li1 fur St: \'Cfa I he wr-s. · O t l'l ~ r Cham1 ion~> at tcndfug lb • p~trt · frorn ;antol1 w ~1 Di . et;'', }>{· 'nni ·-, divi ·lorl furc ·r, Frank . liHt:r. '\!::tit l--1-ol.!w., _n, rtd R Ot . 0 ace ' or oun s te r s THr "F . ' "- ., def atc<l tht' " r ulb" in II , aunual hampion ( ld TinH.~. rs s ftball gune thb ) ar . hm th e "'J ull. ·· ·will ' om [~._ r reYeng \\·hen the t' ·o team. da ~ h i11 · :J2. Th . ftball g-:uue bctw ' n ~h e nq i< 11 Old Timers, ranging in gcs lnm 6 t 7c, i. ' li n ed to be Lh~ onl ' Ill of its kind \. phl'ed in America toda, , wh rc man ' of th · pani ·ipa nt: h av · pa:- ·ed lht'ir "three · ore year ~ and ten'' rnark,. C r ainlv the Old Timer~ re ciY no r ater " kick" from an • :-ltb r t·e T'ational eY nt during the year. The ar · on lb · fi lcl '"·arming up for ·om time bef re lhe gam is called. H . A. H eld r, di' i ~iOJ ma-nager, n1i ·eel ut on pla •ing thi · year b ca use of illn s; but he ,\·a. there to w l om th crowd .in hi: u sual g nial way. Amon()' th ·e pre nt were Tull Jami on and }<'rank Smathers, the fir l manao-er of the two tean1s ,. hich 'lover named ah r thern. They till pla) the game "£ r keep " but ha e relinquished their titles of manaO'er fo~ the time being Lo Gl~dson Haynie, of the 'Tull -·· and i\Janin Alexander of the "Frank ." The annual game alway come as a pre-Labor Day feature. 10 . OLD TIM R J. F. R oberts (above) mack the ball on the n e for a solid hit. Roberts' team. the "Tulls," 1 t ll-9. LOST 1 ' _r ''T l.L " (1ef r) watch the game from. the be t:t h. h • predict th, t th \'II u ly boun buck f r a \'iClOf) it Lh an umtl fray n ·x t fa II. 'J 0 LJN LHN ~ THI R.n (~t hr !dt) is C:11hc ·. " ull-;" ou tlicl lcr. r. rond t·. at third. ,. l nrlie lktt IIOUF. 111\RDJi (ldr . r. 11ght h Lw<.'c n h.tM'll, ''tlfltllt ~ thl~< l h:,:etH:tn c lsun Bla lod,, on l :·or s the tit: t ''Ft · nk." run I th • ~'~': tlll C . • • ' A 'for from THE F.lFTH t\ 'N _AL Hamjlton ChampJon Golfers' Party, held at Thoru&em Park in September, was en joyed by the clubl3er . . a::. weU a the ·· ~>ro · ." Pl"l'l 'ing on a miniature nine-hole course built by the entcrtaitun . Ht eoJnmitte , the bt:.g·inilen. won rnore than th.t:ir share of the priz s in ·omperit.i.on \-V ith the e;xperts. :Ouring th umm r -'Cas Il some: 100 men. compe led in th ' l1an1piDn tournar'n n.ts held at the P()tL r's Park Golf om·· , and al3(>tJt 76 turned out for the pany. Golf, ~lor e··hoes a111d anls we-r · the n;;J.ai.n. attra tioTts luring the afternoo11. Grllled hamburgers and r€£re.hmehts were s tv d in the ea 1, e": :rring. TTrc cook lO b ccm1mendecl fo.:r a ] h It don " are Ed ·wulfL ' · Rap~' lh!mer aJld ''Ghz'' Grabam . . --· - ·""'--·' HARRY -t rcrrn lG prepaTes to drive on the fifth t . w·h ilc ll'lre f llis kUow players offer :>~dvice. Left to right: Evert.>U 1.-Ta 11. · 'eil Hardebeck, William Grimes aud Nichting. RALSTO ~ CAMPBELL ( I)OLtotn photo) gets a whiff of too much pepper and prepare to blow all the hambltl'gers off the grilL "Hap . Hapner smiling!)' waits fot· Ralston to end h.is antics. ' - THE COMMITTEE (below) checks scm·es for the afteTnoon TOUtld's of golf. Prizes were awarded for low net and low gross scores . wards also were given - to the sum- . mer tournament winners, and boob prizes went to the lligh score men. I • • 11 • ' for little • - (/, , I " ,, ~ '-'=- ' fi ' j ~'-) Guys and gals show off their pets and dolls at Canton G rvc ,A nov his favorite dog, al'ld aJlow the little girl to exhibit her best dress ~d doll . then acid to this combination several hundred .adn1iring adults ~HJd you have an vent involving mu h. color .and cxcit nt nt. Such was tbe pi cnTTe "'"'d1 n .anu:m stag cl jts ighth at1nual P t and l)1!ll Show 0 11ring the day. ' of ~atly fall. Th Doll Slww w::ts cond uct e tie h, \Voodv Wt'~tm'lr h1 nd. d£111glJ· tr-r nf Dr. aud vt1 s. J R. \"\'t:'l.illlOtcl ~I)Hl, ~ s •u · Q( H1p wit ut ·1 · ttl the Pel Show. GROUI'ED AROill'ID their enttie - in th e I oll how (al ove) are the 1-)l'OUd li·tt le ladies ' ho em.exed the t .ontc ·t. T.hetr mothers wer rigb t there to back. then1 up a-n I a·si . .t Lh ·m ·witb their e.·hlhi ·. THf 1'. JUD ,E'\ :<c.> · lcc:kd 1 h ' witlii ·T f:or i h • l.)o ll 'ihnl\'. ~ ~ r:. !\ lex Gru·d 1.1 . widl'l - k II 0 \\' ll a lt I h Ot'i I Y 0 11 • doll. . an(1 JbL· ll'i{e (.•f C a 1t ( 0 t~ C h :.l ttl p i 0 11 \ l.:x Garden of t:lw Sl orL·l'n u11 , j, shown ~11 I ig-h l. ·· 'H OTL\ 'C'' . I'lCTLIRE oJ The OG being t1 Jh-ered to a Ch<Http i n 'hplo; ee i, Rob~ '"t RI.UJ·, ~ nc-TV camcr amau. The l-1am iHon pot-tman i ~ dclhcring tl"le m: tga~ine Lo Roben Stnckcr, Ele u ic hop c rnp l o :ce. F.rlit n· . te,.- J ottcs look;· on in th ' f O:l'C![rOil Ill!. )).l_-RL • .-\ LUZ\CH PE.RJOD 1 tc (;Je,·eus of Resea rch a!ld "B[ondic" Crud" .It of Em1 loy e .'\cti v it1 · sca11 rhe LOG's feature tories as tb.e :l.rmnL mode e<~ rnera grind aw:ay. l' l'itil: [ th fi lm ha\ e been djslt ibu:tc,l to some 60 TV station · tl1J'01J .-hotrt the L'. . CHESTER ~·fcG!'.OR,CE a11d bi · wile read tbe SepLeJUher i sue of ~h;nn,pi!i>n\ Jl1<Jl!a · ;'ine wbilc -C-.tmcra n1an BolJ Blair record lheir action on T Wm . . C BA •l •t•I o .'<l's WmELV ACCLAI\H111 company magazj ne, The LOG, i · nmv app a.ring (rorn coast 10 : coa-.t n a l at.ional 'me telcvi:.ion l.~rograrn. The nugazine is f ·atured on th program, " ln1lu st1 0 11 Parad~ ." prodt) -cd by the 'alioua:l ssoda tion o.f • 'lanufactm·er<;. Thi 15-min lilte 1>hrn .i:- d c'>i Jncd to ponra; for nalifln ·'i\' idc audi.e·nre th€' many Ia ct.s ('f il'ldtJstrird Hfe in dw n.ited Sta t;; · . l t '"ll:, th l-l tpry of industrial operation s, ntw manuf m pt'ograw , an l th · lat(,!1>t dk\' :lopm nt~ lll r ·se:;1rCh and cngiri eri.ng. The LOG was ch o.,~n as eprcs ·ntativ ef tJile CC)LLtl try's indt1<;rr ia l puhl~ ations ·and will \ th ~ fir·c of its kind t0 b pr- s n:e.d on " fnd::u<;try o.o h:UiUC.' ' ' :Bob '6l~.i.r) 1B -TV C!lmerafllan, spent: a day a td a _.,--.- - • half at Hamil.ton in , cplcnJbcr ' 'shooting" th ' film sto.ty o( Challlp1on cJilp1oy cs altd T llc LO •. The filtn wi ll sh(H"' wh~t t i ~ behind th s · 'r1 s of th rn·'l.g, zine froru Edit0r Srew Jonc:-.' d ~s k to its cle liv 'l:Y t barnpion lHHU ts. Mwl1 of the new<> g-:,11h r ing, th <: wri li ng, dlting, art work and J d nt ing ' iJl b shown . Aliio indud ·d 'will be so::n<;S of ' Jilplo}t('\ n ·cciving and Yeacting Th • LO(; ~tthom "' ;.m (1 iJ Lh . mill. · Th<: fihn wa); r 1-·a:, ·d for -'> flowing- O i l thv varkHL 'J V sr iO t.l at p :opf · ~til 1W ·r Cbe lJ 11 itt:1l . ~u \, ~ 10 -~ r, -onn · ' l d i tl1 ' b~t n1 pi m ~·;:rn ' ( ;C' th ·ix IJ ,Li- .;azin' o ! T · , 13 ' t ( \ TFt 1 f) 11hall pl."t. r h llll a mtiLm.-w. IIH 'ipn 1 poli{cm:w. fi 'tU trl :ll\J t '1\l"l.' ni;H1 ]ll't ftnnt Lilt' dntlll~ 1he \ · ·.n. l>ltt did \IJll ('\I r ---t<•p Jt) ' -,_)II ln· it th~:\ "'' ultl dn ,p; '-t'lt In ( u. J-. <HI!' job rdlu It'd itt 1h ' '\·1~ ou h ,,_ p lJ'I )<lltr hair ' 11 c \Olll h; nd"? fv'il ·our 'kill at 1 Mtdn 1~ C hmlpt>m f.l '-" '~ ith Ch.unpion jt lJ,. . II 1 U tnlll and l\ 0111t u '\ 111 • t 1-l.tnJilhlll < m.l iUu,Lrat • 'llllil;n jnh. in nlhcr plant~ :nvl olfi((·~- B - Rose Campbell C - Sara Brooks E - Carolin.e Ha-rdebeck F - Dorothy Grau H - Chan·les Wil 11 A - Beulah Brown D - Mary Mas:en I G - Jam harp J - I it1 l. • Moor 1 - Sales Correspondent 4 - Beater Furlilisher 7 - Advertising Clerk . 10 - Cornptpmeter Operator I 2 -Teletype Operator 3 - Label Girl 5 - E~nbosser Opera~or 6-Baler Man ,, 8 - Cutter Operatot" 9 - Paper Sorter ANSWERS A sGofe of 7 out of 10 will put yo.u in the doss of good guessers . ::r1ooJ r ~ 1· u ~ rv 1.10~Ul[O [ U<JTU~to J,L s·;}PA\ • :-,p~Lf8 d .n~t{S 1> UT'I:! [ n<eJ.!) i\.I,pO.lO(L 9 - r v ~ 1 S ·~ H r - D L - ;l J q V-1 H ."IUHO . IE, HOSl~ ll\f J. ~Ji\! s-, o H l.t~S' Irqdm~,. , ~T UM.o.1a: :qnp:t H ll[ - T <: ~ u 8 - :) s- n 6 - V • 15 • \' ! ~SON WORLE.Y, No. 12 M;tchi ne Tender, won f irs·t a n d Lhhd ribbo ns, r spccLi \ · ly in the pl easure a nd five -gaited clas es. Shown up on Cbi f, a Ken lu ck tb oro n g h hr cl , \Vorley recei ves bis fi rst place ri l.Jbon fro 111 s 21.n d ra vV i 11 i.lHn s. dau g hter of .John \Ni'l li ams, No. 13 Ma hine . Canton eq . uestrians and their mounts take part in the annual Saddle Club show c NTON CHAM.PI )N . took ,, }ea " ~ n eral 1 uH··tin;· a d ' ~ r 'tni1nal h andl d by June Gib ·on . 'arl Green, Frni hing. plac:d ,ourth in th [iv -ga.ited d - \ -ith '· ' kii per:· · .k k . nd ~ p~i- itcd animal ' ith e p cially o 1d lJ havior. G ·o1·::r Ho"' rd ro rd , h 'mi 'a: I I borat I). I. ed c nd in Lhe fi\' -gai.t 1 Ia , with '·Ginc-e:t.·.'· Pat ~fm·:g. n, da ught T of \\1. "\ V. 'l0r n, S c.la- \1lph te Area, n:m ( ul \ ' e l B erl ' Br QK;; }lJ th balloon bu -tlug o ent 16 B u e R i on EVEN T THE CHAIR RACE proved 0ne of h1gb light of the horse s.how. T1 o 1·iders are ho\vn here scTarnlJling for the one ret:naini:ng chair. · Bl I.L Y lt 0 E. 1 idden lr~ R.eu F1 1zier :tn~ l own d lw \l i·· Rat Hff, .1;1 mi .t! Pt enarati J ll . \ t a, :.nned. the fict pla 1ihh n in th ~, , !k ing dn s. \1orc Illlln 10 ho · wer e:ut red in the UO\L r.HE fAIR 'EX. (above) also WijSrepl'e entecl In . the Hon.ston D'i\'i ion "<>'radua.tion" temonie. Dovotby Gai.·er, left, and :.f :uy Ann HaTVll :tJ"e t~<'O of the girl :· who eoarned a;rtificate~ The prooran1 11 a. he.l l a.~t P;.tsa deo~ l High School. CERTIHCAT · . for vocat iortal tl:tittino,- CJ•edirs were pre. en ted to the Champion - h·oiars hv. Di vi •ion :\ I~nager W. R. Cnll.e ~ (belmf). Her Ji~u \Vitt re~Ci\'C ' ~ cen.ifkate :11~ d congratulations. · • •• • • - LOOK! 'G AT A CERTIFICATE received by Ralph Mosley, Laboratory. are Peck Calvin, Paper J\1IiJI Jobn Reeves, Pulp Mill 1\<los l.ey; a tid Cecil Gl·aham al'ld L. R. \Valters. l'vfechan ica l Department. An entertainme nt pr ~AL STI!OENT nrust ha.ve " strong d sire to jt-rlprov himself b t~au , tbc houTs he spcn(ls i.tl voca t.i.ona l training cl a: ·sc8 usually f,)llow a r •g ular hard Ia •'s work in the mill . . A prinlc rC<.]'Uisitc is that h · JHU Sl maintain a good a Ltenda.nce record. C ·rt.i.fi catcs, giv ·1 a~ dtt<.: r · ogniti Q!l Eor · h i cffrJrl.-; ar 1 Ol pr :scnL d to an. on<.: who f~t il ' to n.t t. nd cht ses r gu1arl y. The .Fac£ that 29() Houston Divi ion Chan t!)ions . n:1. . 1 rertifica 0$ .vor cd f Jr. Th • "~ r; duat s'1 included 11 ran H of Cllampi<;ns fr 11n r·v -ry 1.) 1ajor depfn·tm m o[ I e 'ft.>;as 11 ill. lu Jear ing· tHOtt· aboul t.h ir jHbs, they lim.: I dpil'tg tlr ;,n, selves ~met . th •ir ('(ftll ]Jall y to a hC'ttcr l'ulttre. 1 ,., I . LOOKING OVER T RKEYS a fter he had won tiYO with excellent rifle targets, Tom King. of the Boardmill, son o£ Perry King, a Canton Old Timer, '{fa the only shooter to win two turkey during the September meet. TR Yl G HIS HA 1) AT R E.ET, I. J. Thomp ou, T1 ~111 f 1 U pat llll t:m , su:l' tv ih · firing line and Le e ls down on fly in~ :; oc ~· Hi. n _ ·f11il rd , how •vt<r , w Wilt a uu ey. The eompeLiti.on wa stag d a.t Camp H p . 18 I AMONG THE BEST skeet hooters wns BiJI Harkins, Pulp 'filt Area, pictured here just before he smashed these doubles. Henl) Fanner opeTated th e traps. SroNSORED by the Haywood County Hunting and Fishing Club and the Champion YMCA, turkey shoot are proving more popular than ever at Camp Hope. Shoots were conducted jn September and October. and the third and fouTth Lwo-day program are scheduled for November and December. Hundreds of shooter · are turning e>ut for the meets and man of them are reg.i ·tering outstancUng tar ets with both shotgun and riCk The Clunnpion "Y" rnade arrang - mcnt for 500 wrk < . which \ill be I s [1\:'GJNG the 11 ll1 e goo l ft·ll )WSll i 1 'll ha i1 tl. ft i!i a gre· t day in th · 11 H::s of but lr ds of r .si· dents an t f nn.(' J· 1 .~ i di;n b (J l Haywood , u . ty . . . • ro many o thet huntets· stories. The "toty t Hen seldom lc::tl'll that Lhey were talking to R. L. :1n1l tb;Jt he doesn' t know ;J fox h.oum:l (rom a rabbit houn<,J. i.)X I:'\ .\ J 1 ~1 •L L ,_LRGf>. are '.<1 pti tal tt\in' - bu.t th i ~ h und-s k11 II' \1llkh twin is '~hich, Fd· nils eall H~U them apan l>&:a11.e two ,J~Jf{.!i b Jrrw' If~ l~J"j" • I ft. :J!141 tJ e Httwr fOlll -"'o to ., Q 0 !\J.eh in - or .ill' i.t d '- \ ~! a? ' JO I~ A ~D JOH, RAIA. are one of · thc ) Otmg;est seL~ of Champio11 twins. H r • Joe is ~.how11 at. le ft. ous of Champiou Sam R•-t iJ , they llHI )' some d a )l have th eir share or fu11 co nfu. ing anot h c·r g~ n erat ion of hampion \I"Orker s. • !\:VH JOII '\: ltRL\ · f li;t• hH> h1~ :dtk t tnnth '' hh•1 tn.nJ<rl r r ,·il L'• H'Oti;U;n ftlltll ~ hundwn . '1 ht:Y 1!<,~-t<'' tw{'TI (q11t 1> 1 each tl~l:l" . )" oftell llt ill nml~•' l lU tll nl!>tlll' nl l(py - 111 .Jn·'lilll, h1 tlli ~ pi 'ltll!.' Rll) b :11 . ldt, 21 • \ H Ol.f I . 0 '\ E ,, .1:- .core<1 1>1 J lilt 1 it.ket. <-•CIH::t . d S.Jit.~ Of· li<e. Uilt' tnHJ.a, in ~eptem het. Jim ntatk hi :lee·· 011 the 13ti· \.Jn.l. hole • ·u. 3 at the I·.J k.s ( umJ111 Club IJC,tr Hatniltull. Ht:"te he j, "'I"' ·n teeing o iL Pictorially presenting Champion and Champions • '' H.-\B" DAVlSH, H am ilton J\Io· LOJ ' Truck l)epartrn en t, won a .,.')U Sa l'in gs Bond n t the Ha mi 1- tOit Truck Drivers' Safety Counci l. Hah has been a coun cil member e ig h t year s. and has not had an accid nt .in that ti111 e. • In and around the mil l. . v () \\ lC\. \ Bl ' R;'\ETT. J."j. ·o 11 of Canton 'Champion J. E. . Burne tt, i . ;;t)illg pla<.e ·· in hi, ac: ti vi t ie~ in Llte Futun:: f ;nmers of Americ; t. \\ '!t ile ;.~ teuth ~l;.~de 't u de11 t a t Be th e l High School , \.V ray b a~ h mitll. The vir l ~ sta tl d itP' are Co ll ,., ella C: t <l.\ t raft , Do 1;1 . •w dli n and El-ve rna Knox. T ltis little e1 isode too l. place a t a C. ·.c. fi:h r, ) helJ during Lhe lllOiltll of Sep[emhcr. 22 ' \ J !TORS FROM , £. ERM~ S ATES, aJJ ll1f'Othets of Lhe Graphic .\n A. ' Ocialion . made a Septemt.er tour of the H o us:ton Divi,::iou mill. Here they f).1U<e al\ <.~ guide explains smn of Lhe pulp maJ.ing operations. TR.Al. qNG FlLMS ar being u · d to help 1-tou ron Divisio11 Smting Line g-irls to pe~fect their paper handling technique. Here Cameraman George LUte~ of the :Mechanical Department ''$hOots'· Retha Puckeu, as Training upen i.or Cliff bawd watches and J. Q. Sh llev 1-.:eeps <.tn e ·e on the el-ectrical "}'Stenl. FORII.lG.:\' CH.EML'T ' from JO countt ies were Champion g11 ts at ll"te Hamiltou DivL'\ion d.urjng the month o[ Septemhel:. The )'OU:th fu-J scienti t ·. sorne 30 of tlrenl. were yisi tia:g l!lli~crler 3 p1a 11 k no\\ n as tl:le Yeu.nger Chernis~ In lernatiottal Project, _ pon!l(ned by the ! merica n Chem1 cal socirft\' . • J> TTl" C VL.\ ME TO P ,\PER, rn nr.he · £ the C~tnt on Moo~e Lodge Nn. - 515 h appi ly !)'urn the l~ ' 'W;,Jdrovp, past gt ~ ruor; 'li . L Kd}ey. IHt stct:; l{ a lph rtuumvud, inn r' !!Wtrd; >:ls-lo.n Rhinehart., out .r ~ru rJ. S<~ven. t)f Cll · l t an~ Can wu CIH1u 1 p ivns. 23 • . These .blood donors gave By Joe Blevens A.· l'RGENT APPEAL by the American R ed Cross to the people of the United States is b eing seD t out for blood to be used for .a Yi ng the 1 i ve of our wounded servicemen. A national goal o£ 2,BOO.OOO pints b , July 1, 1952 has been. se t. A tatcment i sued from the office o( the Army Surgeon General s.ays lhat "blood is a 1najor factOr in the lowering of the dea th rate o r our war wounded" and tatistics bear this out. \Vhereas in World \ !\Tar It the figul"e was 4.5 per cen t, only 2.:'5 per cent oi our wounded servicemen in the l or an conf!Lct haY, di cl. This has largely b ·en due to the use of plasma at the fronr and whole bloo l iu the hospitals and rn 'djcal cer t ' rs behi ll<L the lin ·s. Employ . s of Hamilton wcr gcn ·rous in th ·ir rcsp<)J]SC to the Sept I tbcr rail for d(Jn-O .S. T he Jist of l ~lti Jll;ll ) l 'S or tl os · vo1unt rjng· was suppli "d by Dr. Kt:nnt-th Hi g'g in .~. ] lam ph ysjc ian, wl:to l1a'i taken an an ivc iJ tL ·r s1. in this cause. IlL H .igg) ns, aJ•d Lucil l V\ ·s t 11 , M •cl.i ;:d l }(.' parLIJl ' ltL r c<::: ' [Ji ion·isL, h 'lped wi t11 lit . p lann in g; lunt:c -r dr, tH.m;, ' ho "ga.w l ro111 the: hem 1" i1J cdJcr'ing 1 hcit lJl< ,od l:o AnH: r i(a\ fi glllin ' nt<·n. CnL C. j·f. Wal:.;on, · .S. Arw y, 1<.ct., ;vho is 1lw lllll . u ll ~tul tor th • Na rioJl ;:J ) Blood l'rog1nnt W H. ;lfr Mary Ell en f'it:zg raid is assi ting. · c;r'-1 . L 1\-l. \V \ LSO '\' (: t11tho• \. N:tCi< !it ,d f\lo >d 1'1<>;\l ~lllt l'f tJ '- tdt a nt , i, gr t•ll•d itt J l:,tmilt,nll h l'~·p lt'fi('l.; R~"is t t' t . dui ntt.t)t <JI !.It t.~ Hnlllilt n ll R ed t'to".' :hnp t 1. (\. ft . C ' org-.·· · i a th ,l tH ' t . 1<1 a l Hlood l'n.lg r:llll dt:oitnt.llt , and r lt ~ . lid 11 I' l lllh n l' the Jl rttllillt f1 < Jt ;l (lH'I' Fl \. 1>. KI·.SI· A IU ;II 1•:.\ '11'1.0\'FES ( t rl (' phn tn) ftH' n : titin ~ to n •g i tt· t ill tlw l!ohll) o f tlw i\ nlhotn Wa ne llotl tt'l . Uf Hli Cbo~tllf>inll plcdg ''i lot ll lt,od, lh Rt· t ':t tt h hud ~li . tr. ~ \(. ' E RF.PIR !1\'G, unit ll vllich we today harves t. "But let's do more than that, {or h eaven's sake! Let's appreciate what vve have. Let's keer) our freedoms shining w ,-k card with. in i ti a led pace. tD ·how · . not wa it till "ve have to fight to ge t them back! " how~ ol1earncd ilicdou~ y~· r~go ing ~ {.() sper1.f]. n 1~ 0 lt:l:w to tell you th maximum number o f bu ks ) 'OU carr I a, Ke wi t]'l. V., O\.l. "The I urposc of your trip? ' ' one n[ }nt tr busine , rt'1y fine- aled fish! I a.m an Am rican and r go and com · as- J like. Or I o and d 'NOT omc, if it . uits me better.' By whaL m an are you going Ln. rr:n d? B - train : . . bu. . . piane? The dwi< e is as wicle aGel fr as the 1 rn.tatry itself, U t.he t 1·a.in. iL·s lirsl clas~. \\' han~ no second and third, AId when w ·ay '(ir. t cJas '/ bo) , we l l .l'' \ • I . J i' -L." ,.~. It. "T.he pri .at '1y ow'\1 d railroa(h I1ael bctl(-rbe .g·ood. The rare ompetin~ for y Hll' (avor. 'Ride OL R line, Sir. And • \dJaL nm ' •e ch) LO ma ket yoll happy? That' tl>J.e pricd€:s .:;m{f we wer · rai ·t: l on. And j£ w get a dndc1' i1~ our e, e O:F a heel bug in t J u:: malt ·ess, maybe we'U write ro Congr.clls abou r iL. - ·-· --- I ' ) . ,_./ \. f. \>. ) / l, _ r • 'l ' - ' , ' ' • ' • ' '· . :~-Qiw th 't l; orgc Jla. n Hrc<f be t<ln do all th [ tblng.'> ·be alwa $ ~·ut ·d tQ th'l ''" L-"---~n--·~·-· ---~·~ --- ~ --- ~--~--~---· --- ~ --- ~ --- ~---~ A.N AliH.J!I AN M A.liN - I Ftght1ng Men . . B:r In h M u llen Fi, htin'"· to pre rv . (re dom in Korea is g t. Robe:·l . \hue~. Ch mpion employ e who formerly worked m the H milton -'al ·uder R om. Hi s dad, H obart "Shorty" .\bney. i bo ~ · ma hin tender on No. 9 and No. 10 Paper ~Ia hinc. Rob n· " ·if , Br enda, li ve ,, ith hi parents at 417 oud1" ,·enue. The fe llow with him in the p ictu re i · hi budd,·, "KellY,'' from Ind iana. J / Robert entered the service of his country on Novem· ber ?0, 19.:'0, and took hi ba ic training ·with the lOth Airborne DiYi ion a t Camp Breckenridge, Ky. H e ~vent m· r:ea April ?, 195 1, and landed in Korea on April 14. . r ·eant A bne is a fm.-ward observer ,.vith an 81 mm • motar pla toon and ha seen plenty of action on the central front. As can be seen in the p icture, the .terrain i · yery mountainou and d iff icult to fight over. Bob says that a new pair of c nnba t b oo t~ is completely worn out in -six weeks time. By p hin ~ the aggressor back to his O\ n territor y, Abne and his buddies in Korea l1avc proved o nce again t h.at m rica "'·ill fig-h t et rna lly f n· her freedom. The hav caus J the Russ ian H ar to pause and re flect . H th e~ m n ac omplish their mission in Korea and sue "eed. in making the R.u ss taFJs under. tand th a t we can and will d ·troy t.h crn if they tamper with ou r buerty, til ·n th'·y wi ll hav' conlrib u ted mor to mankind than anv ,1nn th. 1 \ ·r l.otPJ t. H t11·y fV) ·t thfOJ all onl in tll .i:l ' 1ta ll · imponalll t· "k. T bet e i 1 o thir •r 11Wr pi·' · nt in <1 .-oldic·r· Ji( • than ma il eo: 11. and we · now .':i <·r <·aut .\bn 'v wt,tll<l like tiJ . I h ·ar a word fro1n f>I>IH · ol u . who o\ <.: o ww h tO him and hi -; huddi His address is: Sgt. Rob >rt AbrPy, . ·. F/2 ~6 < ri; '1>. "H'·, R T: P . P. 0. !1. ()1 / o Postmas ter; San Fran i'>co, Galif. SCT . ROBERT . BNEY. lett. and his l ncl ! ' ··'K e lly ,. from I n ti, n . . n1;;tn an 81 111111 mo Lar some"• he r nn the CC.i ll \'.11 b·on.t in h.o1 c:1. S rg-ca 11t 1\bne, f~;~r m rly wo rk d in th ' H Jru.illon C ~d cnd · r Room. SW U ·.' I :\ J I ISIL 11· a~ th J• ·~ ttl l wl, u 1h i ~ il s oV(~ I OIIH' fO U1 · p ~HI ft :J f l'IJOi l )' 11UIIl b ' IH a l :l l '( · u t Lutli ii JII <" I ~ J ll il l' I'·"' ' .II r h• •fll Oil l}n rk. f.' to n ! I< It In 1 i ~ h ! . .J in J lk ll !•>ll Bi•b HuWI' l ~ . J in • 'iim p . tt i and Uill J·hn l . 'I 11· F E ll J?LLJ.SON did Uw o' k i n ~. 1\' 111 111 ( :ooulhs . 1d t. provided :1 fin · stdng u l Ca 11 ad ian h a~ . 2G Courage and Nerve . and Sa·fety By We.s Cobb Thou ·ht fot the month . . . Wh ~never " e see a ,afety }JO ter, alma t au tom a ticall y we think or R oll . ·to rag:e . ts ev ryone know · it: i one of the mo·t hazard- · o us depart.m ents in the milJ, with the tread1erous pil of rolL on all side and Lh.e cranes winging overhead ' ·ah a half~ton roU clut h ed in each pair of hooks. A lo t o( crecli t belot1gs to Harlan McQ'Uinley' ~ veteran crewmen, su h a;· Bob Mel ·in, Cam .Br ok ·, Ledford Ingram, Lou Blossom, Curl Garrett and other for 1olding accident in thi, area to a mi ni:mum. · ' Ve recall on Clay years alll'O when Henry Hopkins l\'a operatiag the crau and ''t you ng ter by· the name o.f Geor,g-e Stang 11\'a tanding, deep in a hole, read to ta k the lowering roll. s the roll lightl bumped the pile, there wa a ickening shift in th~ tack lhat caught ' tang' le fa t between two o£. the bottom roll:s. At the same in tant, a roLI higher up in t:he pile lunged (.orward and . at batanced, onl · the pre sure oi the lowel'cd rolJ, . till in Lhe hooks. pre,~en ting it from crashing dm\·n upon the pri oner bdov,1. 1 'a momem in friction ever held more drama. Young . 'tang, loo:klng Death in the face a nd unable to reach af _tr, huddled aga:i n t the roll and h i lip. mov d in a '$l1en t prayer. Ov rltead in the crane, Henry H0pkios .at rnotionl ss, hi hand grippiJrO' the control a1,1d his e~e.' riveted on 1:he two roils below. Th ligl.tte t motion t G}l crane leYer would free the back roll and send it hunlinp· down"ward. Great b~ad.~ of S'-'\'eat "tood ·out on H ·m-y's face; th next t'\1\ro minutes uxust have see1;p,e'd • an term ty. Meantime .-even m n moved into die hole, V!~ithout regard Eor_ th6r own s.afety, a:nd carefully, ever more an~fu1l ', l1hed the r?ll off Sta~::tg's foo t. And so brought about a ba:ppy cmdmg t0 this . tory, whereby GeoPge Stang e ca ped with oaly a bad!, ~brui ed leg. T ·wo miBute bdore, tl:le .routine stackjng of a roll of paJ er . . . Tb.e thu [ of the. roll dropping into place, . h rnetall~c .lap of the hot?ks re~ easin(l' and liding along the face o1 th roll, the whme of the crane cable_ drawing· th ·hooks upward . Then, with the electrifying s1.1d l~n-e, s with which all · accideilt trike, Death . talked du·ough the big, su n-llt R II Sto:rage roo.ro . . . Death that was on] / defeated by cool cou.rage al'td steel-like nerve . You can't be too careful ! • Hooors w re neapcd upon. the Kromekote ralil.ks this tJas(: month when two of r:h:eir n1 mbers, Jim Thomp on and Bill Ebel, were picked to be fcatlm~d soloi ts at the . a. l! eon 'ert of the Cavalier , fhmilton' male chorus. Bml1 boy. a.n:~ rated witb ~h best vocalist. in towB. The cr ncei·t i · to be h Jd j'l't ovemb r. KTom kote ke, Iet have m"ga11 ized a team and will \CC action in the Cham phm ~eao-u · t1uring· tbe . ur n t f ll and wimer ea on. T ho e '\llho will be rolling (;or . trike and spare m1 tbe mid-week ircu it aJ- Dale Da\ri.s, GeeJrge ams, Ed mitl1, Carl H ouse, Ken 1\IIoset, R e<:d Ow n . Gil Schulte. Corli. Dr.l'l ke and. l\'fike Michal o ~- Fe·w th.i t"JJgs l1ave been men· appreciated b K.r.omekoter than the air-conditioning unilS which wen· in tall' ll carl · th i unnuer io fmnt of: NQ. 9. ancl No. 7 lrums. The cool air blown fro.m these uni ts has made for m re working :cornfort than ' c've ever known before. * * . 'While in the bu ine ' · o£ handing Ollt bouque t ·, let's not ferget the trem n lous job which the yard crew d oes in llandllng our giant, 12-foot d.nrms . On ~ rtwrning la te in eptember, Cliff Sch lotterbe k, G orge Allen, and their crew came into Krontekote and took th trailcY-J11()U nted No. l Drum a ll the way thro u ~h the ai.·l in front of the drum (disconnecting every obtade in their pat.h) and out to the Plating D epartmcn L ~ud had a no ther dt-un1 standing in its place by 2 o clo k m the afternoon. In addition, all of the other 10 drums maintained production with no hut-down ti1ue. From this, and many other examples of efficiency, we tl1ink our yard crew compares favorably ·with that of any indus trial con- -cern anyvvh.ere. . J?uffing the drums . . v\le're proud that Byron Taylor 1s a member of the Old-Time Cycle Club, whose r ecent get-togetl1er at the l zaak ·walton Club was one o£ the highlight of the fall eason . . . The an ;;·uaJ reunion attracts erstwhile Hamiltonians of the bicvcle era from • • all over th.e country . . . L ouie Nutt's youtMul wife pre-sented him with a baby girl dliring Labor Day week . CoQgratulation I . A a youngster Benlie R a tliff e njoyed the hobby of ra ising fighting co<;k , although he never went to the pits and watched the Vith h eal.th arid well-be ing . . . Afi long as ther ·is Kromekot , Char li ·, you' U n :vcr be forg0Ucn! . Al Shan , Jo lw J-:To llan~l . a nc:l L<nJ Hol11clay back from bri f .lirn:rish e$ at the hhp i t~l, we're hap y to sa.! . If ,ou fed th nc d r( l' ma.aJ, send Dewey Schmt.h vacab(onwan:l , . . H n h bark ard · hy t.::b.e grnss! . Am.ong th · hortb(- to-~o. h Kromekote fi b "n r:mn is big Bill Kxog .r . . , J-l go ·., ·arl y, Hays la ~e. and aJ ~rays brinl's in hi$ cat . ~l, , . .fust a .Hob · \1\ cav r r1cver comeli bmn · from twntwg npty-hand l. . 27 ' . ) \1' B ) . 1 ERn . R ·\ 'El Joh II Rc<~gan. aMI.: 13, is Lhc ~on of \It-. anti 'fr!>. Hanlkl R ag:lll, !l.f:O Gt·e,mnod r\\Cn\ t ' . He.: i ~ ~- -lll'\IU ''i.th t'"l . );.q ho:o. derl)\ :>p edM t·~ h " bui lt. t le ft John DWIGHT H . \n.ur, . former empJm cc ot tbe Tin , hop. i~ the ~on nf \ fr. and \fr,_ Ht \\' :1 r I \dam,, :v:l ' . "G' :tn:et. Lh· i~t L ' i ' a fiH·nwn clcnrici :111\ mate aho;:~nl the t ' ~,- H:t' cu ~•t Nor( l•lk . Y:L l.:\1 KJ-IAKI is Paul Phillips, J r. £onncr employ e of r. he Snnita tiun n p:i!1 (·mcmt in Lb G n ' l'a l Offi•. ·. H l ·brother , IT en r y, \\Ork., in · the Sheel Meta l lkpart. men t. 28 WlLLlAJ\1 TURNER, now a .:-.! :'1\' }" n1.a n and a for n1e r e 11:1 - p loyee of CM C11tters, is the ·s011 of Mr. and i\Jrs. Felix T urne r, Bur'nitJ ~ Sp ri.ngs, Ky. His present address is, William T urner, AN Farran 11.7 fPO, San Franci -co, Cal if. w ,\L"J I·.R .~L\I I'~O N, 11ow :, ,, I'll I) HUH o~rd. The Slnnterbog Club had chartered the boat for a f'Our-hour crui do,.-.·n the hio Ri v r. . Tbe weather was poo1· for takin · photo , but not ilnpo- -i ble, as t.h picture. mad b) two of the club' members will prove. "' - FREDDY (;A<qERIO rerurn& rl hhlt.?ct'lntin's ·atdt after hm' in« a oup of su;perYi'\Ol bow a pi ·.p tiO. . ' • DO,ROTl'lY .PU . H of l'vf Sorting i · fMn with her ltt~r. fnv • > oa a ww.Hion j· UtH l.loanl t b ~>hip '\:ott!, n.edc:.&. I he' enj ed a l ive-day cr wi.~ • on rh<! $r at •, k"-'!1. - ~op p iug a f Stl h i r; · e t'lt g pla.c.t:' a. , ) la.<'k;im~,L · l:a:nu, • fi cil<• r•d (C~<mt euJor . · School. Die. fonnel'ly wock . d em the C:'\f Cutter ca le, : His £ath-er, Harq Lu !J(eh<!,us, j a ere~' lead r in the K romekorC~ Dl!]>ttrl m.<- lll. • I l l f. tUI, ', Ul . IJc~lol• ~' to 1.h -.t ' 11 -~ ""''"'J l"(>ld . u11 ui On ill t:: J ol m' o11 K otll .k 1 ·. Hi n.n1w k EhrH·:r ancl he i<> qt·litv hk ·1} lo I{IIJ\\' llp to he ~l ltlt'l 1uyaJ Chi.ltQpi<Jn. JJ i; IU1 ·lt:. Lonui J of•u · ll b al~ 11 • OJIH· rJJ •r , , llif II!(~ p;~tt;;flllll gl,H).Ill,li}Pr, -' il j i>IHI !1, IH_>dq , ~ tlr<· Cht IHi• I f,;til.;hll •· . • j HaV~1.ilton The Romance Of Reid B" Otto R •id ln fulfilhnent of a ·pc ial requc:t h m B' ll Thnmp. on ~mel _I a k Mull n. and pn•dJt:d mHHer ·i! ull , h · 1he do-or-die tacti -. ol L Ae n()ellmau, I'm hoi lnw· dm 'll Llw t:·lit' teri ng r nnancc of Rdd to th . '' :ru c'i a ti n& aml ', ' iarm·ntable t'l\ emi J. . l lw twcnt\ ·. ' ond 1' n( tov m- ' her i · 1m twent -fifth w ddiu r anm ensar . an I l thil k ,. ~ ~ it on h· fitti ng lha t Lhc \'nil:c of t'> 1 eric:nre .,houkl b · h<'ard in prnf<,u ntl 1\~ 'l e eL :\ · F riui 'd w ·ider . a y. : " In the pri t IY a ' ~ tmg m.m·s fanl\ lig<h tly turn · Lo •hat IP':~ b · tt thinking al ut duri ng th e: sumllWr, f:lll, a nd wiu ter m< mh s." At thi . :-t<.t'"e he i, lik ' a n O'L r 1 ickinb up .ornbr ad ~.:rumb~ frnrn th · wp of a fairly warm c , 1 range. H e k.e ·p liftin._ hi · keL and pecl.in · awa b~ twee n tim ·s. lt'~ wo hot for conlfort < n th ·tove, and tbe bread t ' ' te too durn good to 1 an:. It ,,-~ lat November of a bea uti ful Indian . 1.uumer d:n wh en Reid Ka · t mahawked. The scalping came b~ ' ::,l wer degree, . . but none the les painful. Alter th paralyzing tup r of the wedding march begins to be neutralized by the effects of obedience to her . . to her whom ·ou distinctly heard say that she would "l , e, hon r, and obey,·· then our conditi on become akin to that o£ Addie Pelfrey's little barefoot nephew. T he one 11 ho limped into tl'le hou se, scr eaming at the rop of h i voice: "I "tu ck a bee in my foot!" I \Ya a poiled brat . . . one who loved to read the Bible . . I always halL I read that it was not good Lha t man should live alone. Maybe not . . . · there are othe1· things. that can be more complicating. I wanted to take an afternoon dr ive, and so I fluttered by the web that a cute li ttle number had spun so artistically on Sycamore treet. I was on the wing, but not for long. You can't fly very h igh with a woman around your neck. And you can kick against the_ goods, brother, but you an 't wear ' m out. Once you have said : "I do," you spend the nex t 5~ years lea ~11ing jus ~ v.rhat you do . . . d?. Your only salvatwn then 1s to outllve them . . . or d1e trying. (Dutch Uncle . . to St w J ones .) l wbipped around the countryside like Samson while h is locks wer long. J drove acros the bea utiful Ohio . . . that long, wide st ream that se lJara tes Ken tucky from the Kentuckians. I was in trouble and h eading· :for hom , with the acute instinct of a horning p ig on. And all the while, I was giving out a l ine of cha u er, to whi ch th d mu · mi.ss was agrc ~in g, bu t res rving in her ~'>tc ruiv . mind t h. right tv rebuild my a tti w des. W rof\S ·d th ~ 1 ridg and a man ll ap; )' ·cJ U ~i LO a stop . . . a ~ kin g:: "Do y(JU wanta gt.:t mani ·d ?" The girl tr ied 10 g l th ru tltt.: door to take him up, but he ye llf'd in a larm: ''1'111 alr ady 'larri d, gir)j , you' Lf ba c to t Rk~· him. ru h •Jp you g ·t a Ji ct:nl tt t ColumbLiS sa i ng: "L;;ty on Ma Duff,'' and , " to 6 '. or r'lot to be" a1. old JTJ1tid , 1 ha t's th • 'G". !JU •s tio 1. After I e rep at ·cl ly w lcl h he \ V \.'orkcd : kinda h k · gi ing away t1 e I UJH 1,up, . flt th wl ole li u r wa · sold lor good pri s.) 2Q .:1 \Y ruar h ·d iJ t) _tlw. home o~ Baptis-t wini t r. lIe h d sua1 · url~ to h1-, elbow . dnmg th · (a mil) :va. , 1.md the .gl ' >' cf ·. d1 <lppr . \>it pou c. ( l 1o ' ti:~.: goocJ . ~ " B ptlst ~HJ n i st rs, net that's why I pick on 1 c. ro tght law and or r t~l thi reg·iun. '1 'h.· fi rs t . H an ha.ng(;'d w< s a llaptht ministl • and t:rr a s.unpk l iL.t l ~ tb in.g 1Ik , giving hi v.il'r a doc: ot } llU lll. an ~l puL~ lllg li ~: ~ l 'CJ , ~o h . ·o tld 1't o bjeLL to Jus ·p llUH1g h 1S ie lmu~g y~ars try Jil. to live 1,.1p U~ th.' b ·st that ''"' d lH.:~ n Ill · b1 rthright . • l>f,JCndino lu_· tLO JC a:1d dreams uf the gr ndeur that wa .Rot e wtth a y tl~ htmk of woman ab ut 30 years ovngtr than ltts wd . No wond ,r I h< te Te. ·as. aud Ch, rJie Wit teni:ack, Ray J3 ryarll, J ohn Hr yant, anJ a ll our r ther Champwns who call L!l~t domincerit g p lace '~h om". J never kn ew wh ' ther I ~xas ann~xed the .S. because of the goodness of bean , or to domina te us.) . T he minist. 's wjfe l<;>ok d mean at u for interruptmg. and the p eacher 's n mid gaLe fluttered from her to the lion that was .a lamb in the making. H wiped the soapsuds [rom iu s e lbows and smoothed th m ev n on his ves t . ask~ng fearfull y and quick-Ji ke: " . o you take th1s \<\roman/' Do you take this woman ? What a piteon j oke~ what a trav~s ty on truth: a _sjmpleton be.i.ng taken for a l ife long n de on T he Trall of T he Lone ome Br ide. I dropped my h ead fon-vard to think it over, and he thought I nodded yes . "allriglH, feller, take her, and beat it. My wife is mad . . . sun's goin dov·n . . "t\a b won' t get dry . . gonna ketch H . . . mao needs little fee now and . then . . . "speak now, or forever h old your peace" . . . and that means you, too- my friend !" . . . In Tetrosped, would I start from scratch, and with the same gal, watch her bear life, and gradually Jo e a small portion · of tha t figure which made me weak, · et strong, in propor tion to my weakne ? ' '\Tould you and I plunge into responsibi li ty, children, death of children , the fight for surviva l, the daily effort to s t a table and clothe a fan1.il y, and be willing to face tha t tr mendou effort, with the ame wi es? You bet ·our sweet life we would. That is man . . . create l by God, in the imag of God, an.d fot the expre s purpo e of being a glo1· ·, and lasting, ever la tinll, testament to the fact that od ·, infinite, immorla1, and all-wise. A.nd God rea tecl woman la t o£ a ll he did create~ kno' ing tha t he was es · nti.al to crown the glor:y ol a ll His oth r rea ti · ns . l\ lll 1.\M A · D l.LL'E MOYER nr thr dnughtt•rs 0f L on1 u~td 1 ob t.l lo r. 1 ho livt: in St>1re t1 Mil >. Mit i:nn, 1 £1, is [o-ur yc.11, ., JJ , :nrd Ell «tn i ~ ( H'u. 'fhc"ir dJ[I \'' '~ rk ,o~ i 11 l.tn~w eknt· , ttn 1 ~ o do s tlwi ~tncl e, K. ~rl Mv 'tt. Gtanddad J ohn Moye 'Wu ks on t.h · Ge nt:~ al OW · Mall .0 sk. • ·- ' CH :'lfPI0:-4 GRO\\'ER- oJ' tonutoe is the title conf rred on CJ,arlc tock bv hi · budd4 in the }ritlwtlgbt Depar>L.ment. J''iclwred here :ue tbree of rt~ · hvgt•< t tOJ1 a to~- grown in his garden this pa ' l -ommer. ADA KARR :Hld h r g-rand dnughter, B 11 J a'r'l Karr. v i-e ll" the beautifu -l plant~ and flo;wel' eeing the lj tt1e girl's eye nwi (en up, he 'aid , "\H rjght, hl:> ey, J L' go. J' ll tr aid , '" ' · ver, ncvu again ·wi ll I .g·o on that Ta"ly thing. Tl1e guy who j,tlvcnted that mu_ t haye been oiL" The l:tcly ,.vj.rJ1 the babj· rs -.\ Irs. L(,j) U : · 1llnis I G~l S('Jnin g:, with her . · n·tn<,nth--Lil(l : 111 , Dona1d Gregory. :\1fli. Monis :i. the da}.l,ghtcr ot Cha-nq>ion\ . ig: pair:M.er __ cxttaof'di.nary, Cha.rJie Moyen. Ch.arl.i jJ(l liU ·d lh ' f lgUFC Ofl the ' aJl thre l UOnth!) bd · I e th b.ab: \-Va~> born. Ch-arlie\ wife and d :ugbt K- w, nt ~d Hamilton ' DON -L D G REGORY 1\"fORRlS is :'1 lu ky lit e!· fel low t,o ha1·e a grandf<Jther who will. cl cora t:e th e walls oE JJi·. mu ery like this. !'"hs_ll)_other, LOts Lee, wor k ~ 111 CM Soni11g. T he ani Lie g.ra nddad 1· CbaYI1e Moyers of rhe Patnt Shop. . ~eel Riding_ Hood, and Little Bo Peep, on tlt wa11, but -Grandpa Moyer· sa td, "No! Ll-:tis is lo.r a bo r." As .il turned otH, . Gra,ndpa Charlie was right. * * -~ -~ Our next cene takes us to Kenneth Faist's home, and h~re you mu t u e yo ur inngjnation and draw- your dwn plctt~e . As Kenneth put hi car in the garag:e one e~eJ?-mg re ·en tly, he saw a woodpecker in the rafters busiJy peckt_ng awa:y. Kenneth spent rnore than half au. hour try m ~; to hoo the bird 0\.l l of the oararre bu t "1 --.:;-. 0 0 ' to n.o , a vat . 1.• m~ll y Ke_r'l:neth sa~.d, ' Go a J1ead and peck yom lool head off, see 1J: I care, loc.k d the garage and w-en.r. back to the house. ' ' . But the next morning a big surpr ise aw~ ited K"nneth_ Wh n he open d the gantge to get the car · h -found ~at th wo6dpe_cker had pecked away .all 11ight on lu new· car, rnahng a rn s out of tbe beau tiful fini ·h . Luckily for Kenneth, the jnsuranc , p eople took care of the rJan1a,-~ c . cc:ord ing n Guy_ ,oJ,npton, '; oorlpcckers are v .r • muMcal a.nd ar bav!ng i:un wber the p k awa at rno~t. anythwg [Jl 1:1 t gt e: a . 01,md. K A T H L E E , -· .BROOK , d 11gh,t:t.>1. ( W: C. lhool(,, ' o. 2. Cu Lten, Il iu:•t in II t 'f!l ing h~ J 1:\. l\loll ill i,n .r:he T r i II it e p i.s l (J fl a.l Cb u \1 , Hot_.h ~·t e g ;-ttllda t ~ or Jtrt.miJ t(•l} lli:p Sch ol lh y C . rc~ i dini<l in . f<JHue 3j>Oiis, M !J n ., whett' lan•cs ~ >.t tionr·d tvilh the ir Or c. 31 • ' R ' HlBERT LEE . OE.:.LlEE . ta nding at left, i~ pre. e n t<2d wiLh. a gift cenificaLe from b i. co-,•0rk r · ill tb~ R. and . Dep anrne tl t by Bur.-in B;tiP., brick111a. on f reman, on the eve o[ his re ti r~ rn e nt frmu acti' 'Champion en ·.i·ce. oe bee Wi'l honored at a dililner part•· at Iount \'ail e~ Inn , September 9 . B e reti1·ed Octo ber l after 33 }e'Jt> -of continuous en·ice. Ma ny of his co-worken; can be idemified at·ound tJ1e di.uner table. Hubert Lee Soesbee Retires After 33 years of Charnpion ervice Hubert Lee Soesbee, 68, retired fr m act ive service on O ctober L He was e-pecially recognized on the eve of his r etirement by co-workers in the brickmason cre,w of the R. and . Department wi th a co untry ham dinner party a t Mount Valley h1n, near V\ .ayn esYiJle, September 28. · Paying high tribute to this Champion wh.o was labeled the "hardest working man jn the Champion Family" was C. A. Stone, pJant en.gineer, and Jimmie Wilkinson, general sup ' r inten('lent of Repair, Maintenance and Con .tru ction. Soesb:e<e 's 1 r ·nHln, Burgin Baity, br ickmason foreman , aJ o ] aid h i gJ;~ trib u te to tl is r e tir ing Champic.m, declaring that he would be miss ·d when he cnten.:.d hi v ~ riod of r ti n:m n t. A native o f ivfadiscJD County, S1J ·b c came with C.uliOI.'I ChaJnp ion l\lla.r . lt 15; JH IH. H · was born Sc pte:mber 22, 188 2 • Tl.IJS L! ITLI-. CADY i ~ 1hc !ft }liJd.d · H ~lli<'J >f ' ro~er C. w.loure, a C:wlun Cl~<llllpio u O ld T i ! n ~·J. 'ilw 1S i' <.~w i ,J ay<• 1\1or>rc'. ~ ll I lo i'J tbd is Pft . l'. tij H. i\ fo >ort . a l •., , \Lt tiiLO ~ 1 . limwd ~It )t lil l tli ou, ' :'! l '.rLtl ~t '. mnt!J l l ~ ffo. · innf~t~ J f uth M . Ju!• ·. () f ,;1111 nil. Order Placed for New-Boiler l y Clyde H. Tfoey, ft". Tlw oru r has f (· 11 pl e<L for a n w b 1k boiler H1 lake th: plan. ol th · ld fh} burncro;, [lioJJ ~pirit, u r "5tii tn1 ~ Br il · . t Jft1'fl1 0' 'lu m· I h · new boil ·- wit! lJc buil t l.>y th~· Rdey StJ't:.r :oq oration ncl will b(~ so tc~ign ·d that it c n carr it~ 1 ad wl 'n burning all b~trk, all .toal or an wmbiw tion o( tlw~:>e tt 10 fue l . T h • l.>oiJcr will handle h · bark as it com ·s f r m Lhe • • Pulp ~ 1 ill, with 111 .Wrage uin th.(; m ·thod ()£ h.:cdiJg the I ark i.nto the furnac w '> devd<Jp d e~'>p ·6~1ly tv n1.c t Cha11.1 pion ondirion. We !> 1r : ltc,pe it wor· ! Thi-; IJoi l r wilt bt: han lied bv a aut<Jffiati com- . I b u xt i o~t u nLrol tba will sup1 Jy ·he prop r .ar.not-m.t of a ir to burn. the bark (Jf oal. After leavi ng ti t i oiler, the w' ·'l t ' ga;,es "Kill pas th rough an c onomizcr and an ajr heater to capture as nru ch of lh · .beat that W<)L~l d he wasted as pos~ble, thus increash 1,g the ~ fli ci. c n y nf the llnit Before goiu lO the snwkes t&ck these ga:~ ,s >·vi.ll jJa">s thro-ugll a cinde-r ca td tcr to r ·move all parti lcs of ash and t |
format |
Text |
author |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company; |
author_facet |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company; |
author_sort |
Champion Paper and Fibre Company; |
title |
The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
title_short |
The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
title_full |
The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
title_fullStr |
The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 |
title_sort |
log vol. 34 no. 11 |
publisher |
Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723; |
publishDate |
1951 |
url |
http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/1560 |
op_coverage |
1950s; Haywood County (N.C.); |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(29.167,29.167,66.050,66.050) ENVELOPE(-60.633,-60.633,-63.867,-63.867) ENVELOPE(160.817,160.817,-72.533,-72.533) ENVELOPE(64.952,64.952,-70.192,-70.192) ENVELOPE(126.850,126.850,61.750,61.750) ENVELOPE(152.417,152.417,66.967,66.967) ENVELOPE(9.466,9.466,62.617,62.617) ENVELOPE(165.100,165.100,-71.283,-71.283) ENVELOPE(130.717,130.717,-66.117,-66.117) ENVELOPE(-81.183,-81.183,50.800,50.800) ENVELOPE(-69.462,-69.462,-67.825,-67.825) ENVELOPE(-60.317,-60.317,-62.467,-62.467) ENVELOPE(-63.071,-63.071,-70.797,-70.797) ENVELOPE(-59.767,-59.767,-62.433,-62.433) ENVELOPE(-64.320,-64.320,-65.907,-65.907) ENVELOPE(-60.029,-60.029,-62.450,-62.450) ENVELOPE(142.000,142.000,61.550,61.550) ENVELOPE(11.369,11.369,64.834,64.834) ENVELOPE(-57.955,-57.955,-61.923,-61.923) ENVELOPE(-66.783,-66.783,-66.867,-66.867) ENVELOPE(65.532,65.532,-70.502,-70.502) ENVELOPE(11.982,11.982,65.105,65.105) ENVELOPE(-84.800,-84.800,-78.800,-78.800) ENVELOPE(130.167,130.167,-66.250,-66.250) ENVELOPE(-63.058,-63.058,-74.536,-74.536) ENVELOPE(-61.695,-61.695,56.542,56.542) ENVELOPE(7.634,7.634,62.795,62.795) ENVELOPE(44.681,44.681,66.600,66.600) ENVELOPE(48.017,48.017,-68.067,-68.067) ENVELOPE(23.683,23.683,67.950,67.950) ENVELOPE(88.531,88.531,69.600,69.600) ENVELOPE(-67.983,-67.983,-67.133,-67.133) ENVELOPE(18.857,18.857,69.117,69.117) ENVELOPE(18.660,18.660,70.160,70.160) ENVELOPE(140.951,140.951,72.498,72.498) ENVELOPE(-153.833,-153.833,-86.967,-86.967) ENVELOPE(-65.383,-65.383,-67.717,-67.717) |
geographic |
Aho Awl Blair Bool Bor Brat Bree Calvin Carr Carroll Cavalier Cora Curl Dee Dewey Duff Duri Dy Gam Indian Lent Lied Lone Milton Morse Mull Nain Nes Nes’ Nils Olli Olor Reeves Roli Sarn Ular Weaver Williamson |
geographic_facet |
Aho Awl Blair Bool Bor Brat Bree Calvin Carr Carroll Cavalier Cora Curl Dee Dewey Duff Duri Dy Gam Indian Lent Lied Lone Milton Morse Mull Nain Nes Nes’ Nils Olli Olor Reeves Roli Sarn Ular Weaver Williamson |
genre |
Artide morse Ruff |
genre_facet |
Artide morse Ruff |
op_relation |
Canton Area Historical Museum; Canton Area Historical Museum; Champion_TheLog_1951_11_Vol34_No11 http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/1560 |
op_rights |
All rights reserved. For permissions, contact the Canton Area Historical Museum, 36 Park St, Canton, NC 28716; |
_version_ |
1766356247261478912 |
spelling |
ftwestcarolunidc:oai:cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org:p16232coll18/1560 2023-05-15T15:25:41+02:00 The Log Vol. 34 No. 11 Champion Paper and Fibre Company; 1950s; Haywood County (N.C.); 1951-11; newsletters; 11.75" x 8.75"; 44 pages pdf; http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/1560 eng; eng Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723; Canton Area Historical Museum; Canton Area Historical Museum; Champion_TheLog_1951_11_Vol34_No11 http://cdm16232.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16232coll18/id/1560 All rights reserved. For permissions, contact the Canton Area Historical Museum, 36 Park St, Canton, NC 28716; Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals Employees' magazines newsletters etc. Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals Awards Labor Day -- North Carolina -- Canton Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees Working class -- Recreation Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- In motion pictures Career development Soldiers -- Ohio community organizations events industry promotional materials Text; 1951 ftwestcarolunidc 2019-01-22T18:23:46Z Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue. • • 1 5 1 • . ' ' I ~ I ~ I F R 0 M THE EDITORS Hamilton LOG taff r Ja k 11ull .n lhi m mh c ml up ' .vith ne of th be.·t "\ ar pi ture · · ·!.'' ·e ·· l hnd in\ oh in•"' .a Ch ;_unpitHI man in tb. s 1 · ~ . Th phow T ph 011 t tlg ·!.!G. ho' 'S 'gt. R.ob 'Tl Abnc ·, f nner Hamilt n Cal nJ.er Roorn rtnplo ' ·e. with a buddy from ludi ~-loa in n :) lrmn monar emplae. .rn .nl -·oi11 '"''h -rc iu th nH untain · o£ Korea. Cham pi n, in ·ide.lllaU;, nov h ~t · appro i· n'tatcly L 5 ru u n acti e dut iu th •u m d for c . • Justin Thay r, - c ntributor ir~_tn th Hou ton lJivisi n, tak s a took at 1 ape1· mill ntillincry on pag ~ 39. lt' a cu~lOtll in Pasadena, h ~ a-s . to "roll y U'" wn··- an I he ha · the pi. ·rurcs t<> • pr ve 1t. If 0 . D. Gu 'e's · n., Cary. i ::m indicat ion, rh. · coming reneta· cion of Champion · are no i si ~ . Gary, clowu Texas ·way, is a he-ma.n, and he ' ·ant that made 1 ar. An amusing Jjttle story of child p · :holog · is relat d by Fr cl Fmness .on page 40. • till on lh topic of Texas, Divi ion Editor Vern Delaplain has something to a about airplane pilots. A recent item from Hamilton concerning H.e1uy Nipper, a commercial pilot, roused Vern to point out that the Lone Star division is sir:nply not to be outdone in thi (or, ·we assume, any other) field. Vern's response, extolling the meri~s of Texan-Champion-Pilot .Jack Weaver, is to be found on. page 37. The way we hear it, about the only subject on which the Texan · may be found noncornmi tal this year is the Ohio StateS. M. U. football score . The Ch·ampion Paper and Fibre Company Gener,o:l Offi.ces . . . AMILTON, OHIO • Mills at • • . HAMILTON, OHIO e CANTON, NORTM CARGI:,INA e ·HOUSTON, TEXAS e SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA Editor, STfWART JONE.S Editorial Advisors, R. 8. ROBERTSc:>N, JR. D. J. THOMSON CAl SKILLMAN HAMILTON- Division Edilor, Lee Doellman Joe IHevcn~. We·ley Cobb. Ja k J\hdl n, DoJ"(Hhy Pt!gh. Rmb Raqnet, Ouo R icl; Mae Rooks, George 81einer, Bill ThompM>n. -;CANTON - Oivistt.m Edff,or, James Deaton R. 1>. Col rr:t.arl, Jr.1 Fr d D , C. E. Prch:·.l-cy, u. C. Srrltl es, J. 1~ . Williamson. KOUSTO'N- Divi,lon .Editor, Vern Oeloplain Sarn lWis, F cd Fuw '>1> . ~rlell Cnirl ry, A. W. )-iami lLOn, Juliat~n Hunt. SPEC:IAl REPORTElS • Gladys E. Hod"g·e.s, SarJdCl' vill W $:1 ')' Cohb. A Notcbvol;. of .ou tHt)" Living; M11ri L Allen, General Office. • • OUR COVER Cornmem,H a ting rhe fitSt Thanksgi vi t.tg Day ~d refkctin_~ upun our l'Uodcrn pra~· e1:s or tl.\anbg.iving is t.hill' rnGu<;h'>( LOG cmer. The ludtan t;htt>. ;~ a tru{i !il . eness of Ma'i:>a~ait stllong leader of hi:s people and faithJ'ul friet¥d o£ the Pil· grims. The first -nlanksgh tng was obsexved in 1:623. It hecame a nati9nal holiday in l 4. • ,\pplying ~um (>{ p• ss\lr', thi· S\lper . ,t1 e-o<.ler M Hon~tun gr\'t·~ Ll fl~ pap r a gtos~y sur[a-ce. Printed In U.S.A. VOL. XXXIV NO. 11 I . r ' ;>.; ' f )"\(l' 0 . • of the q •m · , •n J')n i -. T1 <J!niur.t, ·c1 , • w d re~n , !or t h t II! qjl~. 11 t.·' · "l ~no ri :her I 1' i Hl<l,_{ r i'f'l prize .ill llr Boltol ,, .nd e ' ' wnte<~t -onduc ed ., . ll1e \ un?r.i(:, 11 l uj p , nil llf"-' r i-ll ' 11 p eri n tend e Ill s '\H>U. li<JH, f· J'll.IJ-1.' prJ Z -Wit 11 · tg l ,'ill H n rd a ti Je wa.s on the ulJi ' , · l' rofiL 1li £\ .e,·.v bo h · · ' .6H' iwh·. ·· Here he i. hl)kl:iJig 1he- me, m1d I take one look, anti then 1'm sayill l"l", "oH MY GOSH!'' '"\Vdl, I read the Jetter and fin< out what t~) cbcck 1" aU abfHH. Yo-u . e it's h:ccn a 'ear sin. e l entered ro • a.nicle in tJte onte t and l'd almost forgort: n abfwL it. '1 hen I call Flor t!Ce, m ·. wife, lu t.e ll her a b01,1t "h thou"and elnllars. - but he jmt '"'on't l.>elicve 111 • Slw think-, I'm kidding. o I call my nloth r . and h · ·won' l bdi •ve rue, either! "You 'know, jt wasn\ un til J wi t.h the check '- t.hat either of ·i need~·· - . - ., gor hom that Jligbt-thGJJ} · wu· rca ll c n- What docs Prank inttud to do with the pri11.: nwn yt i • • I OriOUS 1n . V\Te11, that was a ll decided at a famiJy conference ar0und the dinner tal) le that same evening. "Part of it," he says, "' 'Vc're going: to use on family finances. T he rest of it I'm putting in the Credit Union until ltext sunm1.er. T hen. I'll be eligible· for a three-week vacatio n, and we'H spend it on a long trip somepla ce ." Fi-ank's pxize,winning 1,500-word article was written 0 11 the . ubj ect, " \!\Thy Profit Is Evetybody's Busin ess." In the artide, Frank said: " I beheve it is -l:w~in e s ma:nagement's profound respon sibi lity to p t'ovide tbe r.ne, ~ Ior each of their empl oyee to jncrease h is kn<nv\edgc and ·11 0der tand it~g of how om· econom.ic ·ystem works: lO shm eacb j ust ho1 his individual prospedt and security depeud directly upor, t-he p 1·ofi.table o pe raliot~ oC b.is cun.1pan: . H is my cou idered conv.icLion, ru .1' th e rmore, that on eli! most people know the fa.cls and i1lll 1 ~-~ncl eTsl.and th ese relat io nships, p1•a lical i ' all will act t0W'<'J.rd ~ up,portj tt g ltte ): t~: m and impruving opc.n.lt iOilS. C n ll'equco~l , our itldividmrl .l~ ~ ~ ~in es. s. our J t <'~Llo n ao l our empl ) . · lvill j)J'O ;p r and l;> (ome Mt·onger. both m0.rall and tnateria ll v.u ' ft ;,mk ~)!Crt ·wen I () JJ l0 O·ut li ne ~l i;ugs . ted COl~ fer ll('C s -•ri · . ~ (~f l:l.igh 1>oupding pllnJ.se· \dll 'o u,t sell ' and 'sell out' bu · iH t~ itsdf." Hu1ni lton. Di y,;i'siOJl managem ·tal , ·indcl nl.ctlly, s · 'Jl~ to agr r: " ' iL\1 l·hc pl i ntrip.lcs ,et rr~rt h in Vt:t ll.k's c~ 1 •• Jt b:;\l; a.l1l)OI'IliC d <'1 · "l'i s or S"pef~tl s-on' Junferenc.: 'S d(•c.linJi: wil h th is VCl ' )t -sul1 ct - e onomk ducation m U1 fT e~ CllU! rpri c: s sL >:1~1 - nd ls f<Jllowir< g art ( IJiline t[~ILtc si ntih• t w the ewe Frank gave in hi$ 1 ri r.clld n n i·n.g , ll k l . l • ' B')' ll'es C< bb • Ran lPnl thought. 1 11 a fal l ~' ening ' h n dw ftc st is on th pwnpkin and the bar' · t moon i. l o·w : T night i · 3 n i;lu for reminil' ing. lt is lllid -Octol ·t and there i:; a hint of the c ming wi n ter jn the ch .ill ni~hl Jir out:ide . \ ~u t; autumn wind i'i whipping through th tree. , I ri' ing the ru.· t- olor I ka e · 1 o the g-round. Jn the morning there will b a . rp t of r ed! told and tan coYet·i ng Lb. · \ani bv the fenc . C, \. • .I F There is a familiar patt rn tc these louh fail ·vellino ·s when de rkne c' e ltl ' gui kl clown before th ' supper table is learcd , and the lights flicker on in the barn. · rom the kit .h n ome- th - mut£1ed , drumming . ound of corn poppi n o- in a k e ttle with home-made butter·. There i a eli kina noise in the bas ment and the wann air from th oil furnace flows tl rough the hou- with a , tead · mechanical rhythm. A Time For Television It ,.,-ill oon be time to ' atch the television shows. And who can r sis.t te levision on su ch · a night as this? '\Vhatever ·work is to be do]J.e must be accomplished durino- the pre ent h our. So the boys bend their heads briefly and impatiently over their books in the living room and overhead; we natch a few moments with our pipe in the den; and Mary tidies things 11p in the kitchen and takes charge of the popcmn. It was our trip outside a moment ago that set us to reminiscing. So strangely familiar, the chill night air, the dogs waiting eagerly in their straw-littered pens to be fed. There was something familiar in the way we tossed an extra arinful of straw in Star's pen. The golden-haired co llie is clue t() whelp her fifth litter o~ puppies any day now. We walked through the yard and back to the house, hardly nptidng the little gray kitten who is always scrambling underfoot. \ <\Te recall some fi e years ago that we wrote a piece abou t a fall ni ght such as this. About going outside in the chill October air, pulling up the collar of our jacket and b lowing our breath at a cold Halloween moon. And how we went down to the barn to make sure that the haU-grown pup Star, was warm in her b ed of straw. nd, as we h ead d ba k t the warmth of the d n , our young mal co) li Lan e shoved hi cold nlllzzl against our hand, an 1 we tooped to run our fingers through his gr at oat. The Pride of Sunnycre t Ah, that a<; fiv y · rs ago. And Lan w. . th prid of Sunny T st and a.ll Lh a t we ha I \ 'CT ho1 'cl lO find jn a o JJi . And now as we mu · a hout ih , big fellow, bi. Curry gho t omcs bounding into tl J, •n, lightly and 1 rou dl y. All of him, h.is stc1 1me~s. h i:-. sw(· ' t n e&s, his fri endlincs, his o ur, g ', ltis stubb rnnl."i , his und r tanding, and hi gr ' at yearning for human ompanionship. Plu a rugg !, ompact b tl , ~ gorg OlL' r cl -go ld oa r, and b aurifu l. black markh ~s hord ring hi ruff th. t macl , l1.irn th " p.i ru c o ll i(•'' Lll>.tl l1c w. s. Lane· !>ecrTl v ry real to us n a !'light ti.k ·tl i ~ - tnlli we:Hh r, h is k.ind of w ·;uht . \Vh n Lan e was stricke11 in lh ~ pri111c vi hi., l ifl', we n v ~r d ubt d that w would br d :moth r gr r 2 nt. l do~r to take hi · pl <: • P<'dY p. one that e ·ccll·d I im in e , ry ' a . Yl.'!t ·o far th • whelping b ha p o-lu d o nly di ·appo intment. True. th re 1 a e be n 1 ups that ga" promi. of b auty, bnn · and good · · ns but n . n rnaturcd ith th atl-round la , to ther will1 a "spark" of p erson · lity, that v ·ry true nmpr.nion co1l ic pos. ~. ''S. W c rta1ize now that I)Ut gr· dually declining interest in th ' br ed c n b trac d directly t tl1is fact. ~ o mo t o( US, as young~t ' f S, the '\: ord ollie ~a r magi name. H was always a heautiful, gentle, couragcom, int lligent an)mal. olli could not po sibl, be oth n.vi1-1 . Many Kinds of Collies Not so, de ·pit Alb rl Pays n Terhune. Like many another breed, collies run the wh( 1 gamut of ph ys.i.cal and mental quirks from the ·ubbme to the ric:liculou . Some are silly and empty-headed. Oth rs are timid to th e point of cri.ng) ng. StilJ other live only to bark noisily and t:ear viciously at the feed pan. So manv others are colorless, long-haired creature , who a ·k nothing of life and give nothing, known to bree '"'rs as "cl e ad w ood, . " Yet those who have b een privileged to own the highest type of collie know that he i one of the £j nest ani· mals in all of God's kingdom. If there i uch a thin as a soul in a dog, surely it can be found in the dee - et eyes. of such a collie, with his mi ty and dreamy look. Eyes that can reflect devotion, sadne , mi chievous curiosity, and an invitation to romp, in accordance with his · master 's mood. And who is blessed with more doggy .wisdom and understanding than a truetype, four-year-old collie? Lance was su·ch a dog. And we might add, so i Star, our prized female. But a man's heart is in a rugged male companion, for whom no weather i too ·wild, and for whom no walk is too long. For after all a man is but a boy, grown up over night, and " ·hat is a boy without hi clog? We are roused from our reverie by a heavy gu t of wind that sends a clutter of leave rattling again t the d en windows. There is a swi hing igh as the quick breeze rushes through the maple . Ther is a muffled blare of mu ic from the televi.<;ion set in the n xt room, and with a tart, and a yawn, and a tretch ' e tap th a h es from our pipe and walk slowl ' toward our ea y chair. Th furry ghost ha depaned . . . C od night, old £ llow. Take up your favorite r esting plac down b the back gat 1.Vaiting . wajting patient ly, ,, ith 'Our h ead b tween our paw , for someone to pa, s b and stt·ok- your ·llk h ead . . . Night · like this " re m ant for you I "Smitty" Elected to Board ta n) mith, oor linat\>r of Fo d ' rvices, J n er:tl Offi c, w·Ls rc Htl 1 ctc.d t rh boar i >f di rector · of th Nonh ar !ina R ·ta\uant A sociation. H au nded his fir L m ~ e tin rr o( the board at :Fay tl ville, N. C. last month. . ' mitt ., hru I n · b · n arti in food rv i as. ocia-ti lri at fairs. H e is te learned, :llld . he 1ov to do rt m·er and o er ag.aln. ' • TnJ. rs 1l'HJ~ STORY of l\1 i . 0'lippc;-, a semil,)le anu friendly lit l.e screw-tail Bo ton terri er, wbo is o.n '"Ood term wjth everybody and everything - except the !lliniature airdale who ga~e at her incess<n1tly b'om t.he livirw room mantel. ~ he ha had absolute4'- no u e for thi llletal a:i:rdale . tnLe :he was a wee pup. Sh has no u e for h today. l3ut reg rdle: of: what she tb.in.ks of the little l;l'letal airdaJe on the mantel, 1.i s Chipps bas entertain ~d hundr d . of children and adult. at PTt-\ rneeting , · chul'c1I func-t:.io-n · '.'lrtd other gatbtrino- wjrh her uHwmal Uic<;k_s. M i ·. Chipps belong t1 •· 1h. and lr ·. Howard rzcr, "'-'h Jiv_ between Canton and sh.eviU . . Ho ard is a junior Old Tht~-er with. Canwa Cl ampion's; Pulp Dr, ing Dcparnn.enL. Tb.€ tzers obtained th spir ited h.:ult. ca:run when !.1 t was six weeks old. They dirl not kno at ti£ time that he WO\.tld develop i-r1to the idol of the neighbmho d through her tri ,ks and likeahl dispo ition, but she has. Howard and . ·Mis!:. Cl1ipp. are in gteat o r:nand · e • err1er - ' • ' throughout that section of Buncombe County. H oward is a cooperative ·fe llow himself. He likes to mertain with Mis · Chipp where her tri cks are apprecia ted . , . and they are appreciated v rywhere she perfotrns. I-Jo-w did Miss Cl1ipps learn a ll thc.·c tricks? v\l ll. Howard started h r early. Hardly had she ph e l her fe t on tl1c pren-:tise .· u~Jtil he w. s iJ ing taught rtain rou1in . . She caught on 'asil y. Th main factor '"''a pati ·nee when she be am ' a httle slug ish on c ·nain d.i.ffj c:ult tn a~'l ·uver . . Fro1J1 tri k to trick Mi ·s Cblpp, · gTa.(htatect. Th ·n caTrt" um to d ·v lop ;.m()l1lcr new n·i: ·k. Hnwa.r l S . tzer ha · fJ nt. mafly lwu:rs ~Y'ith hi: tal ' tllcc.:L < anj n ·, and he enjoys it. They tJ.l.akt tu1 id c·tf Leat'n for ntcrt~il ' Hlt: n~ ~li'l<l Mi,s Chipps i ' l ll.a.s(Cring: nc v trit k~ ar 1 ·a ·r e ery· two w ·eks. There: x ist a contpl ·f.e under~tan iing b · \ · n H oward. S ·~zcr aud .M is<; Chipp . h ~ s ~c m to rt•«d I tis 111iwl; h.:_ ' ·m; to lJ'lt'rpr<:t his v · y 1 IOV ·rn I l l HllU b ·r tkme:tnor is LtiHt ltstiun d . 1iss Chipp is 1 ql a g.r at dog at 20 mouths , . ~he' ll uiHJ!.'l •!>tiun~b ly be " gteat uinin · .tnmo To\ . I s an ' B.G.l Partner, it i tl1 big• est an 1 fri ndliest ou tfit u f i LS .· ·nd in th' bigg<'Sl and fritndli G. t ·taLc in the big ole l. n i ted State , Peden Iron R: ' ted Co. is o big that ev n Te:x::Ul are surpri ed b) the Ya.· tncss of its w· treh use and the \·ariet. · and quantity of m rchandise handled b ' this \\·b 1 . a le ha rd"·arc and indu ·Lrial suppl · company. .\ :'\ AERl.-\L \lEW of P ' <.len l ron & St.tecl Co., one o[ Champion' Hou ~on Di \·ision inchurial :npply sources. show": (1.) Genelal Orfice and warehou e. (9. Warehouse for bans holcl mer handLe . ~ 4 as ex as "So1 1 o[ our bigr ·. t competitor are r>ur best custolll r"," says C or~e T. Morse, J r., I resident nd general manager of P ·den. "Wh y? J) cau~ we have < er 65,0 .0 separate li stjngs in ln cnlory and many arc not alway rcadi1y ava ilable at any p lace in this area xcept at Peden," he ex plains. Bigness is also - n ai>set to Pe len when making purch-and ruuber goods. (3.) Reinfo.rced tcel fabricating ptant. (4.) Tru.ck trt'linten<Jnce garage. (5.) Steel wan} ]10USC. l'edetl. employs abou r 700 persons, b as a fl et of 60 ttuck ·. • • ' 1 n 1' £D ·~ ' , eft, and eorge T. :\ton:, jL, d1cck .t ·hipm 11t of ''ire fence. l'c fen ,, founded 011 tl-1e efo ·in of 1 h.c -opc,n rJtl e. fe-ncing at •llllt d f r u uch of ·thei't hu ·11 · in the e~1 d \ '[.10~. J \, .K J. CA Rt\~'v'A Y. le ft. 1·icq re icLnt aud sales l1:ianag :1·, Deaf r Divi, .ion. , taned on ,job J1011T held by Lhc Y(]l.tino· rna.n , l rio-lit. Bill Bi rn1an i ~ l'"l t'l · A L RCE STAFE i as:igned 1 "i nside" work on tbi.~ gi'< up .is one wbo ha.ndfes Cha111pion 's 'phone hus.ines . He wo ks clost•ly with the r ·prcseHL,t· tire 1t . wck ma.11 iio sports Karehou, c. who co nt ra cts Cll ;unpion's bt~y<:r$ aL th mill. as s irorn m.anufactur r . Buying in large quanrjties lowers unit costs. and carJoad. hiprn.cnts minimii'.e [Teight ro.·t. . Bttt Peden ex i(m · th D aiex Divi icm and the Jndt1s UI~l D1vi~ion. Ea h of: th del artrnents i a bi.g lJu i·n •s,' .in i.t;r,clf 'P ed~n emp'l ys u arly 700 pcopl · ar d h.a ·. a fleet ()f JO tJ uc ·s, one ot which an b ~ seen at Ct arbpio.n'. Ho1-n m Diyi~jon al· nio5,t ' \ Cr day, d Li vc::l' ing upp lic~ . . ln. 19:0 th ' .com_fJarty . old more tllan "·Jw }111lli1m. wo rth of m rcbanlli) . They maintain a !) million 1n\ nlOI')? . Ttuckli and IJJ.htr cotl lf'll<Jn . arri:en b~·ought 'in 2 U'JOO,Ou(), p(lund'i nf t l.CJ;t,hu ndi st: durin!l' t1 e Jl1()nrh o[ ~larch, 19!'> I, ' J P <:lh':l'l! Tall! · - St cl Cu., lik t>.: C'harapJuu, .is (l biw; hu 'iuc s J;.>uiJI: on " big" serv~u _ ' • "POP' ' SHA TE, left, wb.o work iu the Ma ri:ne D~panmeu t , is one o.f many Pede.n Itnc from Sylva-wh ere they were helprng eclebraLe Ute }IJ(Jt.h ar.miversary o[ Lhc foonding of Ja kson ounty-to particJpa te in CantOtl's Lab T Day even t. Gene .Britt accompani~:d at the piano. BFiiT l>f.COR \TED C \R in the Labor a; paradt' 1 ·as tbis l93U Cbr ·sJer belonging to h.cll~ Bug~. Champion' ~Jain office Janitor. ~ MllER ONE BAJlY of the L::tbot Day pwgram wa ' Carroll jo11es. 17-month -olrl ~o n of :\[r. and l\fts . lbcrt ]one, f Can r.on. Carroll'· dad works in the CheUl.ical Lab. C.'\ 'TO 'S L BOR D Y r TJ , · ' wns Miss V ln1a {Or'>C, 16, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lhcrt Morse of C:omton. Pictur d with her is Mi Judy 'oung. last year's que n. • as ere • • . THI FLOAT, entered bv the Beaverdam Community, placed second in tbe parade. It [eatured a banner: " Better Community F(')t' Better Living." Top a\1 ard w i n n e r arnong float w· the entr. o. f the anton V.F.vV. '\uxiliary, which feat rred the theme; " P1 av for Peace." • , HO L 'SA. D fwm \ 'aynes ille added color and rh)'lhm to the annual La twr a y pa atl.e. The CanloT) SdwO'l Baud ab too an active part itl fC'l iviLi . . h · · shcm s the \\' } nes\ i!l.e !>Ia nd in , ction along Park . \er.uc. D EsPITE THE TORRID RAYS of an early September sun which s nt the temp rature up to 93 d egr ees at times, an estimated crowd of between 12 and 15 thousand per ons swarmed into Canton for the forty-fifth annual Labor Day celebration. At least 10,000 persons lined the street for Canton·. street I aracle which opened festivities at 10 a.m . Tho tsand of other spent the day at Canton High School Athletic Field where they enjoyed a variety program throughout the aLternoon and a colorful square dat~ce at night. T n square dance teams, many of them cham] ~ons of.other fest ivals in v estern North Car lina t.hj year, were on hand for the competition. The E ho Inn Cloggers of H endersonville took first place in th senior eli vi ion, and the C nton R ecreati n .Park Juni r team '"'on top hon .rs in the junior clivi ion. The Lon Brooksh.irc tring h::wd nf B ender nville won the string band conI. e t whi ch '~>vas onductcd along with the square dan e comp ition . Th 'rc was n( t a dull rnom n t for an of th. Labor Day vis iLOr . Th{ r · wa a variety of (•ntcrt:J.ilinH nt during th · day and nighL Ride:s Jnt' th{_· dtildren, sponsorelt by tll · Canton Lions Cl11!) f >r Lhc ben fit ( th Cantc1n ·bool .Band, wcr iu opcrati('Tl a we k [Jcfore Labu Da . t'. , . ScnaLor Clycl(· R. Hnl'y. J;ulwJ of Cl.yr! · R . J f.wy, Jt ., Canton OtJlllpion's a Jialysl in d ' Su·am · nd Powf'r Tkf '-4rll1Wl t , " ,,s Ll gn •s l SJ cak('r a uni1111 ·c-ligj(,U'-t wrd((•., Su nda> tlt g"lll bclon' J -il IJQr Da . 7 • • Bl t:l '.I ( HI IR ' >. · l'l·. 1'\.( J·. . '""pion~ . nd •uc~n: · r ., lt fl I> m,ht: F. . .m \\ 'h fill~. n. IL :e i,~. 1-'. H. tl I I' R. l· . \\' ·'I h.ll. Fd 1 umhull 1 . (,uuridg't·. :. L .Browndl, T . E. ))('1hhiH · W • l' ·tfh•t, L. . ~ tdet , .mrl Jln· ·tlr ~ !tin<l him • • ~ ~ 'ph •n Ch,, t·. Jl., \V . R. Cru . C. . Rut liner, aw·l hehirvl !tinJ Chutlc·s l>alm ·y. Jr ., cut.wn E . ! die)' I.>( H jf'., L .• l {)jfl rm , J olt ll 0 h 11t1r. L D. \V I . , R. P. TiiAA<:t, f . L Beu:-;, HaJOifl • lMri . Ode ll Sandel'-, S nt () l,.en, R. \\ . \'Votf, f. lJ Cullin J.co r.; i. r. ssem 1 n e ' on erence LI E PART for an a em! ly line, merica Can Com t y and Chan pion "X ~u t i ves '\ 'lC ·heel dt:."-(1 and a " muleu a t Hou ton Irom . ·ew Y ,rk, Hamil 1 . ;hicago, Lo An cl .:, Sa11 Franci ·o and oth r iti · I t afn an l by 'plane. Ju t 1 ·ally, th y ·w ·r fi tt · intO tb · s h . .1, 1hd ope ati ns. '"'fhe wh · 1s rurn d w:i tllOut. a hiuh- and off the ·nd f th lin ' car l an th r wtualJ.' pr iLable and U)Jrrr- , nia l ontra t bctw · 'n rh two t mpani . Tb · is rh '"'·a tl1 ' "'a. ~cmbl y l it ·" wa<.; ~ rang d (I d op rated: '- . 1. - 1\if tiug . in Hnus tLlJ arHl a tour of the H ou<>l 01 .Di vi i n milL P. f . - un h . . . en ·utl wdly pur c Hql f'd i llr l rm t ·tlll itti Nrupl iou<; !, · tdq;hnux .r ll ~ awl nw';.~<• ll'~ Ll•at ~ ~·q uil( : i r111n ·r i(ll · '' · tinn. t d 1c- s;111W t i111 ·, d H' r nr~ 1 ph . p1 < llle llt ,· o l dw 1 <~tll'r · r t • JI ·~· tJill ~ l h .l.V(' r .n <: fuJ (()mid T~tlOIJ . ) (f e ll d lf' L •· 11 J1 j., (lltJittSH ll , dt la t, ~·11 1 d i lld (·d.~i i fl . Cu•1fJ ('t 'Ilion ~J 'n f 111> ~ I. Tftd lt :uJtJ littg i u .HI ". ~ ' Ill b I lin L' ·ron fc• t 1 W l -'" ' rJ Ji p 1 d I It ''\(' h, t l H · 'P"· betH fi t ling IJ<H IJ th · JWUJJ1 · of C.k i tt lp ioll and th \ 1Ht>dt au 'a tJ C uu tp; t tl '· • F tR, T OL T H E lT E.O E of the "a ,_embl'v, hn, w n{ r n c~ ·n ,1 ~our o[ the H o n:·wn J i '!>ion mi ll. flcr t\ rn t"rlcan n <•>'ll1JTail , . < U· tiV ·s 1 :lii J»e to char with ) 1a.mpion frie.ud' Ju dt Pat>tr ~ J ill. \ I 'J U l~ :1 \ 1 l lJ ( U ;~l rht' Cl hnupillll Cl nh ll 11 11 :;L! ,t! tt-r tht• r t i lt <'I tl u: ··LfM<' ft~ 1 lltr• 1. " 1 tun\ l llj,; ,tud ! l.lU ' l ' lll ,d lnl l h-H ' II r't 'i; th:H Ju liO n ·d uH d ill li t~ t it • :tf r< JilOn!1 ,111 .! 1.•1 ·• i nto tin ! '\! ni 11 ~ , At Newberry, 100 took part in the . -. " THE RAlt A~IE and forced ·uest · t devour their barbe'cu ct h ickeu i1 'de the Newberr clubhol e . . . but tb y njo ·eut it. This pic~t\I • . bow a nt)!llber o[ tbe gtte t.> hard at ~ ork on the e1'euin meal. • • Hi LDR £1 P L A Y E D s ftha11 and ad.ults pit hcd h or. b!OOS befor th <-hower-. T he litrle t.lup in. th [oreground had a hil' 'im c- w·i ~h hj · f'Qm ball. • - .\0<0Tf-J · R R.O ' f' f · . u ~ · j: . h \Hl emjpyiu ot: h ir meal in ;;~ noLher Toorn of the duhh u.e duri11g tile lteav 1:ain ., h·i h ~ro\ e the party jl!l side. -- - ·- • C tHLn~l::J'' IW'VtT' F.O anll! played and adultv imluJgc ·1 fu bin ;o a.n"l oth 'r~'>vi e enj >y~cJ th m e1 es at tht: a11nuaJ ,Faill'i kl Fore~t · Pnr{h l rs Comr any t,>any at _ -.ewucuy, . . C. late in . eptem. b~r. - · h<' e\'Lht attracted . mo,-e tha.n iOO l~airHe l.rl. c ,n. pll}, ee-:, their fawil ie · and friend:. _ Chirk -n bar1 en ~,as .s -rvc:J 1J . i<lc the ~ iewbl: ry ·Iuhhuuse ar: fi f ,m. a11d Ji m~rn:ic HayniG anei . la d( Hen, t.1f the CJVlm.p)·on "Y" Staff. dtl i:gt' L -t the g<-1 ·fit.!-; with m.u l<' w11y into rtl night. H . .A. H · Ider, auton. Ch n pion'!> di\i im ~ ~J-atl:a~ r, u endcd th.:. p.an:y, alorrg Wtth H r :hel K • 'n ·r, 1WH1- -• ~---· . age o.( the \Noods D partn1Cnt, a•11J J. BJ u " •_ fo CoJ·d, Cantc.Hl Divi -ion ma u~g 'r )[ Jnut,m.r.ia.l and on t m\,mi ~ R -laLtrm . . \:\' alter W hee:ler, ma~ t age . of } air fi r:. 1d Fore_ t J) oduct. Compan , took,. a lcarl ing x Jc . i:n JMI.'l, · · rang- ement$. Bm ·waJ k · {\"('rkr 1 do.c l · wi t 1 h h <ll b ·wer · <lurJ• 1. · ili' ~.t fl e 1n I).t'l am1 ~ · rv <:l th 11c.a l .Ht time, d ·sp-iv a ra i11 which r<' IH h ·d tkn s ·ction ol S ~tth Ca li1 fur St: \'Cfa I he wr-s. · O t l'l ~ r Cham1 ion~> at tcndfug lb • p~trt · frorn ;antol1 w ~1 Di . et;'', }>{· 'nni ·-, divi ·lorl furc ·r, Frank . liHt:r. '\!::tit l--1-ol.!w., _n, rtd R Ot . 0 ace ' or oun s te r s THr "F . ' "- ., def atc<l tht' " r ulb" in II , aunual hampion ( ld TinH.~. rs s ftball gune thb ) ar . hm th e "'J ull. ·· ·will ' om [~._ r reYeng \\·hen the t' ·o team. da ~ h i11 · :J2. Th . ftball g-:uue bctw ' n ~h e nq i< 11 Old Timers, ranging in gcs lnm 6 t 7c, i. ' li n ed to be Lh~ onl ' Ill of its kind \. phl'ed in America toda, , wh rc man ' of th · pani ·ipa nt: h av · pa:- ·ed lht'ir "three · ore year ~ and ten'' rnark,. C r ainlv the Old Timer~ re ciY no r ater " kick" from an • :-ltb r t·e T'ational eY nt during the year. The ar · on lb · fi lcl '"·arming up for ·om time bef re lhe gam is called. H . A. H eld r, di' i ~iOJ ma-nager, n1i ·eel ut on pla •ing thi · year b ca use of illn s; but he ,\·a. there to w l om th crowd .in hi: u sual g nial way. Amon()' th ·e pre nt were Tull Jami on and }<'rank Smathers, the fir l manao-er of the two tean1s ,. hich 'lover named ah r thern. They till pla) the game "£ r keep " but ha e relinquished their titles of manaO'er fo~ the time being Lo Gl~dson Haynie, of the 'Tull -·· and i\Janin Alexander of the "Frank ." The annual game alway come as a pre-Labor Day feature. 10 . OLD TIM R J. F. R oberts (above) mack the ball on the n e for a solid hit. Roberts' team. the "Tulls," 1 t ll-9. LOST 1 ' _r ''T l.L " (1ef r) watch the game from. the be t:t h. h • predict th, t th \'II u ly boun buck f r a \'iClOf) it Lh an umtl fray n ·x t fa II. 'J 0 LJN LHN ~ THI R.n (~t hr !dt) is C:11hc ·. " ull-;" ou tlicl lcr. r. rond t·. at third. ,. l nrlie lktt IIOUF. 111\RDJi (ldr . r. 11ght h Lw<.'c n h.tM'll, ''tlfltllt ~ thl~< l h:,:etH:tn c lsun Bla lod,, on l :·or s the tit: t ''Ft · nk." run I th • ~'~': tlll C . • • ' A 'for from THE F.lFTH t\ 'N _AL Hamjlton ChampJon Golfers' Party, held at Thoru&em Park in September, was en joyed by the clubl3er . . a::. weU a the ·· ~>ro · ." Pl"l'l 'ing on a miniature nine-hole course built by the entcrtaitun . Ht eoJnmitte , the bt:.g·inilen. won rnore than th.t:ir share of the priz s in ·omperit.i.on \-V ith the e;xperts. :Ouring th umm r -'Cas Il some: 100 men. compe led in th ' l1an1piDn tournar'n n.ts held at the P()tL r's Park Golf om·· , and al3(>tJt 76 turned out for the pany. Golf, ~lor e··hoes a111d anls we-r · the n;;J.ai.n. attra tioTts luring the afternoo11. Grllled hamburgers and r€£re.hmehts were s tv d in the ea 1, e": :rring. TTrc cook lO b ccm1mendecl fo.:r a ] h It don " are Ed ·wulfL ' · Rap~' lh!mer aJld ''Ghz'' Grabam . . --· - ·""'--·' HARRY -t rcrrn lG prepaTes to drive on the fifth t . w·h ilc ll'lre f llis kUow players offer :>~dvice. Left to right: Evert.>U 1.-Ta 11. · 'eil Hardebeck, William Grimes aud Nichting. RALSTO ~ CAMPBELL ( I)OLtotn photo) gets a whiff of too much pepper and prepare to blow all the hambltl'gers off the grilL "Hap . Hapner smiling!)' waits fot· Ralston to end h.is antics. ' - THE COMMITTEE (below) checks scm·es for the afteTnoon TOUtld's of golf. Prizes were awarded for low net and low gross scores . wards also were given - to the sum- . mer tournament winners, and boob prizes went to the lligh score men. I • • 11 • ' for little • - (/, , I " ,, ~ '-'=- ' fi ' j ~'-) Guys and gals show off their pets and dolls at Canton G rvc ,A nov his favorite dog, al'ld aJlow the little girl to exhibit her best dress ~d doll . then acid to this combination several hundred .adn1iring adults ~HJd you have an vent involving mu h. color .and cxcit nt nt. Such was tbe pi cnTTe "'"'d1 n .anu:m stag cl jts ighth at1nual P t and l)1!ll Show 0 11ring the day. ' of ~atly fall. Th Doll Slww w::ts cond uct e tie h, \Voodv Wt'~tm'lr h1 nd. d£111glJ· tr-r nf Dr. aud vt1 s. J R. \"\'t:'l.illlOtcl ~I)Hl, ~ s •u · Q( H1p wit ut ·1 · ttl the Pel Show. GROUI'ED AROill'ID their enttie - in th e I oll how (al ove) are the 1-)l'OUd li·tt le ladies ' ho em.exed the t .ontc ·t. T.hetr mothers wer rigb t there to back. then1 up a-n I a·si . .t Lh ·m ·witb their e.·hlhi ·. THf 1'. JUD ,E'\ :<c.> · lcc:kd 1 h ' witlii ·T f:or i h • l.)o ll 'ihnl\'. ~ ~ r:. !\ lex Gru·d 1.1 . widl'l - k II 0 \\' ll a lt I h Ot'i I Y 0 11 • doll. . an(1 JbL· ll'i{e (.•f C a 1t ( 0 t~ C h :.l ttl p i 0 11 \ l.:x Garden of t:lw Sl orL·l'n u11 , j, shown ~11 I ig-h l. ·· 'H OTL\ 'C'' . I'lCTLIRE oJ The OG being t1 Jh-ered to a Ch<Http i n 'hplo; ee i, Rob~ '"t RI.UJ·, ~ nc-TV camcr amau. The l-1am iHon pot-tman i ~ dclhcring tl"le m: tga~ine Lo Roben Stnckcr, Ele u ic hop c rnp l o :ce. F.rlit n· . te,.- J ottcs look;· on in th ' f O:l'C![rOil Ill!. )).l_-RL • .-\ LUZ\CH PE.RJOD 1 tc (;Je,·eus of Resea rch a!ld "B[ondic" Crud" .It of Em1 loy e .'\cti v it1 · sca11 rhe LOG's feature tories as tb.e :l.rmnL mode e<~ rnera grind aw:ay. l' l'itil: [ th fi lm ha\ e been djslt ibu:tc,l to some 60 TV station · tl1J'01J .-hotrt the L'. . CHESTER ~·fcG!'.OR,CE a11d bi · wile read tbe SepLeJUher i sue of ~h;nn,pi!i>n\ Jl1<Jl!a · ;'ine wbilc -C-.tmcra n1an BolJ Blair record lheir action on T Wm . . C BA •l •t•I o .'<l's WmELV ACCLAI\H111 company magazj ne, The LOG, i · nmv app a.ring (rorn coast 10 : coa-.t n a l at.ional 'me telcvi:.ion l.~rograrn. The nugazine is f ·atured on th program, " ln1lu st1 0 11 Parad~ ." prodt) -cd by the 'alioua:l ssoda tion o.f • 'lanufactm·er<;. Thi 15-min lilte 1>hrn .i:- d c'>i Jncd to ponra; for nalifln ·'i\' idc audi.e·nre th€' many Ia ct.s ('f il'ldtJstrird Hfe in dw n.ited Sta t;; · . l t '"ll:, th l-l tpry of industrial operation s, ntw manuf m pt'ograw , an l th · lat(,!1>t dk\' :lopm nt~ lll r ·se:;1rCh and cngiri eri.ng. The LOG was ch o.,~n as eprcs ·ntativ ef tJile CC)LLtl try's indt1<;rr ia l puhl~ ations ·and will \ th ~ fir·c of its kind t0 b pr- s n:e.d on " fnd::u<;try o.o h:UiUC.' ' ' :Bob '6l~.i.r) 1B -TV C!lmerafllan, spent: a day a td a _.,--.- - • half at Hamil.ton in , cplcnJbcr ' 'shooting" th ' film sto.ty o( Challlp1on cJilp1oy cs altd T llc LO •. The filtn wi ll sh(H"' wh~t t i ~ behind th s · 'r1 s of th rn·'l.g, zine froru Edit0r Srew Jonc:-.' d ~s k to its cle liv 'l:Y t barnpion lHHU ts. Mwl1 of the new<> g-:,11h r ing, th <: wri li ng, dlting, art work and J d nt ing ' iJl b shown . Aliio indud ·d 'will be so::n<;S of ' Jilplo}t('\ n ·cciving and Yeacting Th • LO(; ~tthom "' ;.m (1 iJ Lh . mill. · Th<: fihn wa); r 1-·a:, ·d for -'> flowing- O i l thv varkHL 'J V sr iO t.l at p :opf · ~til 1W ·r Cbe lJ 11 itt:1l . ~u \, ~ 10 -~ r, -onn · ' l d i tl1 ' b~t n1 pi m ~·;:rn ' ( ;C' th ·ix IJ ,Li- .;azin' o ! T · , 13 ' t ( \ TFt 1 f) 11hall pl."t. r h llll a mtiLm.-w. IIH 'ipn 1 poli{cm:w. fi 'tU trl :ll\J t '1\l"l.' ni;H1 ]ll't ftnnt Lilt' dntlll~ 1he \ · ·.n. l>ltt did \IJll ('\I r ---t<•p Jt) ' -,_)II ln· it th~:\ "'' ultl dn ,p; '-t'lt In ( u. J-. <HI!' job rdlu It'd itt 1h ' '\·1~ ou h ,,_ p lJ'I )<lltr hair ' 11 c \Olll h; nd"? fv'il ·our 'kill at 1 Mtdn 1~ C hmlpt>m f.l '-" '~ ith Ch.unpion jt lJ,. . II 1 U tnlll and l\ 0111t u '\ 111 • t 1-l.tnJilhlll < m.l iUu,Lrat • 'llllil;n jnh. in nlhcr plant~ :nvl olfi((·~- B - Rose Campbell C - Sara Brooks E - Carolin.e Ha-rdebeck F - Dorothy Grau H - Chan·les Wil 11 A - Beulah Brown D - Mary Mas:en I G - Jam harp J - I it1 l. • Moor 1 - Sales Correspondent 4 - Beater Furlilisher 7 - Advertising Clerk . 10 - Cornptpmeter Operator I 2 -Teletype Operator 3 - Label Girl 5 - E~nbosser Opera~or 6-Baler Man ,, 8 - Cutter Operatot" 9 - Paper Sorter ANSWERS A sGofe of 7 out of 10 will put yo.u in the doss of good guessers . ::r1ooJ r ~ 1· u ~ rv 1.10~Ul[O [ U<JTU~to J,L s·;}PA\ • :-,p~Lf8 d .n~t{S 1> UT'I:! [ n<eJ.!) i\.I,pO.lO(L 9 - r v ~ 1 S ·~ H r - D L - ;l J q V-1 H ."IUHO . IE, HOSl~ ll\f J. ~Ji\! s-, o H l.t~S' Irqdm~,. , ~T UM.o.1a: :qnp:t H ll[ - T <: ~ u 8 - :) s- n 6 - V • 15 • \' ! ~SON WORLE.Y, No. 12 M;tchi ne Tender, won f irs·t a n d Lhhd ribbo ns, r spccLi \ · ly in the pl easure a nd five -gaited clas es. Shown up on Cbi f, a Ken lu ck tb oro n g h hr cl , \Vorley recei ves bis fi rst place ri l.Jbon fro 111 s 21.n d ra vV i 11 i.lHn s. dau g hter of .John \Ni'l li ams, No. 13 Ma hine . Canton eq . uestrians and their mounts take part in the annual Saddle Club show c NTON CHAM.PI )N . took ,, }ea " ~ n eral 1 uH··tin;· a d ' ~ r 'tni1nal h andl d by June Gib ·on . 'arl Green, Frni hing. plac:d ,ourth in th [iv -ga.ited d - \ -ith '· ' kii per:· · .k k . nd ~ p~i- itcd animal ' ith e p cially o 1d lJ havior. G ·o1·::r Ho"' rd ro rd , h 'mi 'a: I I borat I). I. ed c nd in Lhe fi\' -gai.t 1 Ia , with '·Ginc-e:t.·.'· Pat ~fm·:g. n, da ught T of \\1. "\ V. 'l0r n, S c.la- \1lph te Area, n:m ( ul \ ' e l B erl ' Br QK;; }lJ th balloon bu -tlug o ent 16 B u e R i on EVEN T THE CHAIR RACE proved 0ne of h1gb light of the horse s.how. T1 o 1·iders are ho\vn here scTarnlJling for the one ret:naini:ng chair. · Bl I.L Y lt 0 E. 1 idden lr~ R.eu F1 1zier :tn~ l own d lw \l i·· Rat Hff, .1;1 mi .t! Pt enarati J ll . \ t a, :.nned. the fict pla 1ihh n in th ~, , !k ing dn s. \1orc Illlln 10 ho · wer e:ut red in the UO\L r.HE fAIR 'EX. (above) also WijSrepl'e entecl In . the Hon.ston D'i\'i ion "<>'radua.tion" temonie. Dovotby Gai.·er, left, and :.f :uy Ann HaTVll :tJ"e t~<'O of the girl :· who eoarned a;rtificate~ The prooran1 11 a. he.l l a.~t P;.tsa deo~ l High School. CERTIHCAT · . for vocat iortal tl:tittino,- CJ•edirs were pre. en ted to the Champion - h·oiars hv. Di vi •ion :\ I~nager W. R. Cnll.e ~ (belmf). Her Ji~u \Vitt re~Ci\'C ' ~ cen.ifkate :11~ d congratulations. · • •• • • - LOOK! 'G AT A CERTIFICATE received by Ralph Mosley, Laboratory. are Peck Calvin, Paper J\1IiJI Jobn Reeves, Pulp Mill 1\<los l.ey; a tid Cecil Gl·aham al'ld L. R. \Valters. l'vfechan ica l Department. An entertainme nt pr ~AL STI!OENT nrust ha.ve " strong d sire to jt-rlprov himself b t~au , tbc houTs he spcn(ls i.tl voca t.i.ona l training cl a: ·sc8 usually f,)llow a r •g ular hard Ia •'s work in the mill . . A prinlc rC<.]'Uisitc is that h · JHU Sl maintain a good a Ltenda.nce record. C ·rt.i.fi catcs, giv ·1 a~ dtt<.: r · ogniti Q!l Eor · h i cffrJrl.-; ar 1 Ol pr :scnL d to an. on<.: who f~t il ' to n.t t. nd cht ses r gu1arl y. The .Fac£ that 29() Houston Divi ion Chan t!)ions . n:1. . 1 rertifica 0$ .vor cd f Jr. Th • "~ r; duat s'1 included 11 ran H of Cllampi<;ns fr 11n r·v -ry 1.) 1ajor depfn·tm m o[ I e 'ft.>;as 11 ill. lu Jear ing· tHOtt· aboul t.h ir jHbs, they lim.: I dpil'tg tlr ;,n, selves ~met . th •ir ('(ftll ]Jall y to a hC'ttcr l'ulttre. 1 ,., I . LOOKING OVER T RKEYS a fter he had won tiYO with excellent rifle targets, Tom King. of the Boardmill, son o£ Perry King, a Canton Old Timer, '{fa the only shooter to win two turkey during the September meet. TR Yl G HIS HA 1) AT R E.ET, I. J. Thomp ou, T1 ~111 f 1 U pat llll t:m , su:l' tv ih · firing line and Le e ls down on fly in~ :; oc ~· Hi. n _ ·f11il rd , how •vt<r , w Wilt a uu ey. The eompeLiti.on wa stag d a.t Camp H p . 18 I AMONG THE BEST skeet hooters wns BiJI Harkins, Pulp 'filt Area, pictured here just before he smashed these doubles. Henl) Fanner opeTated th e traps. SroNSORED by the Haywood County Hunting and Fishing Club and the Champion YMCA, turkey shoot are proving more popular than ever at Camp Hope. Shoots were conducted jn September and October. and the third and fouTth Lwo-day program are scheduled for November and December. Hundreds of shooter · are turning e>ut for the meets and man of them are reg.i ·tering outstancUng tar ets with both shotgun and riCk The Clunnpion "Y" rnade arrang - mcnt for 500 wrk < . which \ill be I s [1\:'GJNG the 11 ll1 e goo l ft·ll )WSll i 1 'll ha i1 tl. ft i!i a gre· t day in th · 11 H::s of but lr ds of r .si· dents an t f nn.(' J· 1 .~ i di;n b (J l Haywood , u . ty . . . • ro many o thet huntets· stories. The "toty t Hen seldom lc::tl'll that Lhey were talking to R. L. :1n1l tb;Jt he doesn' t know ;J fox h.oum:l (rom a rabbit houn<,J. i.)X I:'\ .\ J 1 ~1 •L L ,_LRGf>. are '.<1 pti tal tt\in' - bu.t th i ~ h und-s k11 II' \1llkh twin is '~hich, Fd· nils eall H~U them apan l>&:a11.e two ,J~Jf{.!i b Jrrw' If~ l~J"j" • I ft. :J!141 tJ e Httwr fOlll -"'o to ., Q 0 !\J.eh in - or .ill' i.t d '- \ ~! a? ' JO I~ A ~D JOH, RAIA. are one of · thc ) Otmg;est seL~ of Champio11 twins. H r • Joe is ~.how11 at. le ft. ous of Champiou Sam R•-t iJ , they llHI )' some d a )l have th eir share or fu11 co nfu. ing anot h c·r g~ n erat ion of hampion \I"Orker s. • !\:VH JOII '\: ltRL\ · f li;t• hH> h1~ :dtk t tnnth '' hh•1 tn.nJ<rl r r ,·il L'• H'Oti;U;n ftlltll ~ hundwn . '1 ht:Y 1!<,~-t<'' tw{'TI (q11t 1> 1 each tl~l:l" . )" oftell llt ill nml~•' l lU tll nl!>tlll' nl l(py - 111 .Jn·'lilll, h1 tlli ~ pi 'ltll!.' Rll) b :11 . ldt, 21 • \ H Ol.f I . 0 '\ E ,, .1:- .core<1 1>1 J lilt 1 it.ket. <-•CIH::t . d S.Jit.~ Of· li<e. Uilt' tnHJ.a, in ~eptem het. Jim ntatk hi :lee·· 011 the 13ti· \.Jn.l. hole • ·u. 3 at the I·.J k.s ( umJ111 Club IJC,tr Hatniltull. Ht:"te he j, "'I"' ·n teeing o iL Pictorially presenting Champion and Champions • '' H.-\B" DAVlSH, H am ilton J\Io· LOJ ' Truck l)epartrn en t, won a .,.')U Sa l'in gs Bond n t the Ha mi 1- tOit Truck Drivers' Safety Counci l. Hah has been a coun cil member e ig h t year s. and has not had an accid nt .in that ti111 e. • In and around the mil l. . v () \\ lC\. \ Bl ' R;'\ETT. J."j. ·o 11 of Canton 'Champion J. E. . Burne tt, i . ;;t)illg pla<.e ·· in hi, ac: ti vi t ie~ in Llte Futun:: f ;nmers of Americ; t. \\ '!t ile ;.~ teuth ~l;.~de 't u de11 t a t Be th e l High School , \.V ray b a~ h mitll. The vir l ~ sta tl d itP' are Co ll ,., ella C: t <l.\ t raft , Do 1;1 . •w dli n and El-ve rna Knox. T ltis little e1 isode too l. place a t a C. ·.c. fi:h r, ) helJ during Lhe lllOiltll of Sep[emhcr. 22 ' \ J !TORS FROM , £. ERM~ S ATES, aJJ ll1f'Othets of Lhe Graphic .\n A. ' Ocialion . made a Septemt.er tour of the H o us:ton Divi,::iou mill. Here they f).1U<e al\ <.~ guide explains smn of Lhe pulp maJ.ing operations. TR.Al. qNG FlLMS ar being u · d to help 1-tou ron Divisio11 Smting Line g-irls to pe~fect their paper handling technique. Here Cameraman George LUte~ of the :Mechanical Department ''$hOots'· Retha Puckeu, as Training upen i.or Cliff bawd watches and J. Q. Sh llev 1-.:eeps <.tn e ·e on the el-ectrical "}'Stenl. FORII.lG.:\' CH.EML'T ' from JO countt ies were Champion g11 ts at ll"te Hamiltou DivL'\ion d.urjng the month o[ Septemhel:. The )'OU:th fu-J scienti t ·. sorne 30 of tlrenl. were yisi tia:g l!lli~crler 3 p1a 11 k no\\ n as tl:le Yeu.nger Chernis~ In lernatiottal Project, _ pon!l(ned by the ! merica n Chem1 cal socirft\' . • J> TTl" C VL.\ ME TO P ,\PER, rn nr.he · £ the C~tnt on Moo~e Lodge Nn. - 515 h appi ly !)'urn the l~ ' 'W;,Jdrovp, past gt ~ ruor; 'li . L Kd}ey. IHt stct:; l{ a lph rtuumvud, inn r' !!Wtrd; >:ls-lo.n Rhinehart., out .r ~ru rJ. S<~ven. t)f Cll · l t an~ Can wu CIH1u 1 p ivns. 23 • . These .blood donors gave By Joe Blevens A.· l'RGENT APPEAL by the American R ed Cross to the people of the United States is b eing seD t out for blood to be used for .a Yi ng the 1 i ve of our wounded servicemen. A national goal o£ 2,BOO.OOO pints b , July 1, 1952 has been. se t. A tatcment i sued from the office o( the Army Surgeon General s.ays lhat "blood is a 1najor factOr in the lowering of the dea th rate o r our war wounded" and tatistics bear this out. \Vhereas in World \ !\Tar It the figul"e was 4.5 per cen t, only 2.:'5 per cent oi our wounded servicemen in the l or an conf!Lct haY, di cl. This has largely b ·en due to the use of plasma at the fronr and whole bloo l iu the hospitals and rn 'djcal cer t ' rs behi ll<L the lin ·s. Employ . s of Hamilton wcr gcn ·rous in th ·ir rcsp<)J]SC to the Sept I tbcr rail for d(Jn-O .S. T he Jist of l ~lti Jll;ll ) l 'S or tl os · vo1unt rjng· was suppli "d by Dr. Kt:nnt-th Hi g'g in .~. ] lam ph ysjc ian, wl:to l1a'i taken an an ivc iJ tL ·r s1. in this cause. IlL H .igg) ns, aJ•d Lucil l V\ ·s t 11 , M •cl.i ;:d l }(.' parLIJl ' ltL r c<::: ' [Ji ion·isL, h 'lped wi t11 lit . p lann in g; lunt:c -r dr, tH.m;, ' ho "ga.w l ro111 the: hem 1" i1J cdJcr'ing 1 hcit lJl< ,od l:o AnH: r i(a\ fi glllin ' nt<·n. CnL C. j·f. Wal:.;on, · .S. Arw y, 1<.ct., ;vho is 1lw lllll . u ll ~tul tor th • Na rioJl ;:J ) Blood l'rog1nnt W H. ;lfr Mary Ell en f'it:zg raid is assi ting. · c;r'-1 . L 1\-l. \V \ LSO '\' (: t11tho• \. N:tCi< !it ,d f\lo >d 1'1<>;\l ~lllt l'f tJ '- tdt a nt , i, gr t•ll•d itt J l:,tmilt,nll h l'~·p lt'fi('l.; R~"is t t' t . dui ntt.t)t <JI !.It t.~ Hnlllilt n ll R ed t'to".' :hnp t 1. (\. ft . C ' org-.·· · i a th ,l tH ' t . 1<1 a l Hlood l'n.lg r:llll dt:oitnt.llt , and r lt ~ . lid 11 I' l lllh n l' the Jl rttllillt f1 < Jt ;l (lH'I' Fl \. 1>. KI·.SI· A IU ;II 1•:.\ '11'1.0\'FES ( t rl (' phn tn) ftH' n : titin ~ to n •g i tt· t ill tlw l!ohll) o f tlw i\ nlhotn Wa ne llotl tt'l . Uf Hli Cbo~tllf>inll plcdg ''i lot ll lt,od, lh Rt· t ':t tt h hud ~li . tr. ~ \(. ' E RF.PIR !1\'G, unit ll vllich we today harves t. "But let's do more than that, {or h eaven's sake! Let's appreciate what vve have. Let's keer) our freedoms shining w ,-k card with. in i ti a led pace. tD ·how · . not wa it till "ve have to fight to ge t them back! " how~ ol1earncd ilicdou~ y~· r~go ing ~ {.() sper1.f]. n 1~ 0 lt:l:w to tell you th maximum number o f bu ks ) 'OU carr I a, Ke wi t]'l. V., O\.l. "The I urposc of your trip? ' ' one n[ }nt tr busine , rt'1y fine- aled fish! I a.m an Am rican and r go and com · as- J like. Or I o and d 'NOT omc, if it . uits me better.' By whaL m an are you going Ln. rr:n d? B - train : . . bu. . . piane? The dwi< e is as wicle aGel fr as the 1 rn.tatry itself, U t.he t 1·a.in. iL·s lirsl clas~. \\' han~ no second and third, AId when w ·ay '(ir. t cJas '/ bo) , we l l .l'' \ • I . J i' -L." ,.~. It. "T.he pri .at '1y ow'\1 d railroa(h I1ael bctl(-rbe .g·ood. The rare ompetin~ for y Hll' (avor. 'Ride OL R line, Sir. And • \dJaL nm ' •e ch) LO ma ket yoll happy? That' tl>J.e pricd€:s .:;m{f we wer · rai ·t: l on. And j£ w get a dndc1' i1~ our e, e O:F a heel bug in t J u:: malt ·ess, maybe we'U write ro Congr.clls abou r iL. - ·-· --- I ' ) . ,_./ \. f. \>. ) / l, _ r • 'l ' - ' , ' ' • ' • ' '· . :~-Qiw th 't l; orgc Jla. n Hrc<f be t<ln do all th [ tblng.'> ·be alwa $ ~·ut ·d tQ th'l ''" L-"---~n--·~·-· ---~·~ --- ~ --- ~--~--~---· --- ~ --- ~ --- ~---~ A.N AliH.J!I AN M A.liN - I Ftght1ng Men . . B:r In h M u llen Fi, htin'"· to pre rv . (re dom in Korea is g t. Robe:·l . \hue~. Ch mpion employ e who formerly worked m the H milton -'al ·uder R om. Hi s dad, H obart "Shorty" .\bney. i bo ~ · ma hin tender on No. 9 and No. 10 Paper ~Ia hinc. Rob n· " ·if , Br enda, li ve ,, ith hi parents at 417 oud1" ,·enue. The fe llow with him in the p ictu re i · hi budd,·, "KellY,'' from Ind iana. J / Robert entered the service of his country on Novem· ber ?0, 19.:'0, and took hi ba ic training ·with the lOth Airborne DiYi ion a t Camp Breckenridge, Ky. H e ~vent m· r:ea April ?, 195 1, and landed in Korea on April 14. . r ·eant A bne is a fm.-ward observer ,.vith an 81 mm • motar pla toon and ha seen plenty of action on the central front. As can be seen in the p icture, the .terrain i · yery mountainou and d iff icult to fight over. Bob says that a new pair of c nnba t b oo t~ is completely worn out in -six weeks time. By p hin ~ the aggressor back to his O\ n territor y, Abne and his buddies in Korea l1avc proved o nce again t h.at m rica "'·ill fig-h t et rna lly f n· her freedom. The hav caus J the Russ ian H ar to pause and re flect . H th e~ m n ac omplish their mission in Korea and sue "eed. in making the R.u ss taFJs under. tand th a t we can and will d ·troy t.h crn if they tamper with ou r buerty, til ·n th'·y wi ll hav' conlrib u ted mor to mankind than anv ,1nn th. 1 \ ·r l.otPJ t. H t11·y fV) ·t thfOJ all onl in tll .i:l ' 1ta ll · imponalll t· "k. T bet e i 1 o thir •r 11Wr pi·' · nt in <1 .-oldic·r· Ji( • than ma il eo: 11. and we · now .':i <·r <·aut .\bn 'v wt,tll<l like tiJ . I h ·ar a word fro1n f>I>IH · ol u . who o\ <.: o ww h tO him and hi -; huddi His address is: Sgt. Rob >rt AbrPy, . ·. F/2 ~6 < ri; '1>. "H'·, R T: P . P. 0. !1. ()1 / o Postmas ter; San Fran i'>co, Galif. SCT . ROBERT . BNEY. lett. and his l ncl ! ' ··'K e lly ,. from I n ti, n . . n1;;tn an 81 111111 mo Lar some"• he r nn the CC.i ll \'.11 b·on.t in h.o1 c:1. S rg-ca 11t 1\bne, f~;~r m rly wo rk d in th ' H Jru.illon C ~d cnd · r Room. SW U ·.' I :\ J I ISIL 11· a~ th J• ·~ ttl l wl, u 1h i ~ il s oV(~ I OIIH' fO U1 · p ~HI ft :J f l'IJOi l )' 11UIIl b ' IH a l :l l '( · u t Lutli ii JII <" I ~ J ll il l' I'·"' ' .II r h• •fll Oil l}n rk. f.' to n ! I< It In 1 i ~ h ! . .J in J lk ll !•>ll Bi•b HuWI' l ~ . J in • 'iim p . tt i and Uill J·hn l . 'I 11· F E ll J?LLJ.SON did Uw o' k i n ~. 1\' 111 111 ( :ooulhs . 1d t. provided :1 fin · stdng u l Ca 11 ad ian h a~ . 2G Courage and Nerve . and Sa·fety By We.s Cobb Thou ·ht fot the month . . . Wh ~never " e see a ,afety }JO ter, alma t au tom a ticall y we think or R oll . ·to rag:e . ts ev ryone know · it: i one of the mo·t hazard- · o us depart.m ents in the milJ, with the tread1erous pil of rolL on all side and Lh.e cranes winging overhead ' ·ah a half~ton roU clut h ed in each pair of hooks. A lo t o( crecli t belot1gs to Harlan McQ'Uinley' ~ veteran crewmen, su h a;· Bob Mel ·in, Cam .Br ok ·, Ledford Ingram, Lou Blossom, Curl Garrett and other for 1olding accident in thi, area to a mi ni:mum. · ' Ve recall on Clay years alll'O when Henry Hopkins l\'a operatiag the crau and ''t you ng ter by· the name o.f Geor,g-e Stang 11\'a tanding, deep in a hole, read to ta k the lowering roll. s the roll lightl bumped the pile, there wa a ickening shift in th~ tack lhat caught ' tang' le fa t between two o£. the bottom roll:s. At the same in tant, a roLI higher up in t:he pile lunged (.orward and . at batanced, onl · the pre sure oi the lowel'cd rolJ, . till in Lhe hooks. pre,~en ting it from crashing dm\·n upon the pri oner bdov,1. 1 'a momem in friction ever held more drama. Young . 'tang, loo:klng Death in the face a nd unable to reach af _tr, huddled aga:i n t the roll and h i lip. mov d in a '$l1en t prayer. Ov rltead in the crane, Henry H0pkios .at rnotionl ss, hi hand grippiJrO' the control a1,1d his e~e.' riveted on 1:he two roils below. Th ligl.tte t motion t G}l crane leYer would free the back roll and send it hunlinp· down"ward. Great b~ad.~ of S'-'\'eat "tood ·out on H ·m-y's face; th next t'\1\ro minutes uxust have see1;p,e'd • an term ty. Meantime .-even m n moved into die hole, V!~ithout regard Eor_ th6r own s.afety, a:nd carefully, ever more an~fu1l ', l1hed the r?ll off Sta~::tg's foo t. And so brought about a ba:ppy cmdmg t0 this . tory, whereby GeoPge Stang e ca ped with oaly a bad!, ~brui ed leg. T ·wo miBute bdore, tl:le .routine stackjng of a roll of paJ er . . . Tb.e thu [ of the. roll dropping into place, . h rnetall~c .lap of the hot?ks re~ easin(l' and liding along the face o1 th roll, the whme of the crane cable_ drawing· th ·hooks upward . Then, with the electrifying s1.1d l~n-e, s with which all · accideilt trike, Death . talked du·ough the big, su n-llt R II Sto:rage roo.ro . . . Death that was on] / defeated by cool cou.rage al'td steel-like nerve . You can't be too careful ! • Hooors w re neapcd upon. the Kromekote ralil.ks this tJas(: month when two of r:h:eir n1 mbers, Jim Thomp on and Bill Ebel, were picked to be fcatlm~d soloi ts at the . a. l! eon 'ert of the Cavalier , fhmilton' male chorus. Bml1 boy. a.n:~ rated witb ~h best vocalist. in towB. The cr ncei·t i · to be h Jd j'l't ovemb r. KTom kote ke, Iet have m"ga11 ized a team and will \CC action in the Cham phm ~eao-u · t1uring· tbe . ur n t f ll and wimer ea on. T ho e '\llho will be rolling (;or . trike and spare m1 tbe mid-week ircu it aJ- Dale Da\ri.s, GeeJrge ams, Ed mitl1, Carl H ouse, Ken 1\IIoset, R e<:d Ow n . Gil Schulte. Corli. Dr.l'l ke and. l\'fike Michal o ~- Fe·w th.i t"JJgs l1ave been men· appreciated b K.r.omekoter than the air-conditioning unilS which wen· in tall' ll carl · th i unnuer io fmnt of: NQ. 9. ancl No. 7 lrums. The cool air blown fro.m these uni ts has made for m re working :cornfort than ' c've ever known before. * * . 'While in the bu ine ' · o£ handing Ollt bouque t ·, let's not ferget the trem n lous job which the yard crew d oes in llandllng our giant, 12-foot d.nrms . On ~ rtwrning la te in eptember, Cliff Sch lotterbe k, G orge Allen, and their crew came into Krontekote and took th trailcY-J11()U nted No. l Drum a ll the way thro u ~h the ai.·l in front of the drum (disconnecting every obtade in their pat.h) and out to the Plating D epartmcn L ~ud had a no ther dt-un1 standing in its place by 2 o clo k m the afternoon. In addition, all of the other 10 drums maintained production with no hut-down ti1ue. From this, and many other examples of efficiency, we tl1ink our yard crew compares favorably ·with that of any indus trial con- -cern anyvvh.ere. . J?uffing the drums . . v\le're proud that Byron Taylor 1s a member of the Old-Time Cycle Club, whose r ecent get-togetl1er at the l zaak ·walton Club was one o£ the highlight of the fall eason . . . The an ;;·uaJ reunion attracts erstwhile Hamiltonians of the bicvcle era from • • all over th.e country . . . L ouie Nutt's youtMul wife pre-sented him with a baby girl dliring Labor Day week . CoQgratulation I . A a youngster Benlie R a tliff e njoyed the hobby of ra ising fighting co<;k , although he never went to the pits and watched the Vith h eal.th arid well-be ing . . . Afi long as ther ·is Kromekot , Char li ·, you' U n :vcr be forg0Ucn! . Al Shan , Jo lw J-:To llan~l . a nc:l L<nJ Hol11clay back from bri f .lirn:rish e$ at the hhp i t~l, we're hap y to sa.! . If ,ou fed th nc d r( l' ma.aJ, send Dewey Schmt.h vacab(onwan:l , . . H n h bark ard · hy t.::b.e grnss! . Am.ong th · hortb(- to-~o. h Kromekote fi b "n r:mn is big Bill Kxog .r . . , J-l go ·., ·arl y, Hays la ~e. and aJ ~rays brinl's in hi$ cat . ~l, , . .fust a .Hob · \1\ cav r r1cver comeli bmn · from twntwg npty-hand l. . 27 ' . ) \1' B ) . 1 ERn . R ·\ 'El Joh II Rc<~gan. aMI.: 13, is Lhc ~on of \It-. anti 'fr!>. Hanlkl R ag:lll, !l.f:O Gt·e,mnod r\\Cn\ t ' . He.: i ~ ~- -lll'\IU ''i.th t'"l . );.q ho:o. derl)\ :>p edM t·~ h " bui lt. t le ft John DWIGHT H . \n.ur, . former empJm cc ot tbe Tin , hop. i~ the ~on nf \ fr. and \fr,_ Ht \\' :1 r I \dam,, :v:l ' . "G' :tn:et. Lh· i~t L ' i ' a fiH·nwn clcnrici :111\ mate aho;:~nl the t ' ~,- H:t' cu ~•t Nor( l•lk . Y:L l.:\1 KJ-IAKI is Paul Phillips, J r. £onncr employ e of r. he Snnita tiun n p:i!1 (·mcmt in Lb G n ' l'a l Offi•. ·. H l ·brother , IT en r y, \\Ork., in · the Sheel Meta l lkpart. men t. 28 WlLLlAJ\1 TURNER, now a .:-.! :'1\' }" n1.a n and a for n1e r e 11:1 - p loyee of CM C11tters, is the ·s011 of Mr. and i\Jrs. Felix T urne r, Bur'nitJ ~ Sp ri.ngs, Ky. His present address is, William T urner, AN Farran 11.7 fPO, San Franci -co, Cal if. w ,\L"J I·.R .~L\I I'~O N, 11ow :, ,, I'll I) HUH o~rd. The Slnnterbog Club had chartered the boat for a f'Our-hour crui do,.-.·n the hio Ri v r. . Tbe weather was poo1· for takin · photo , but not ilnpo- -i ble, as t.h picture. mad b) two of the club' members will prove. "' - FREDDY (;A<qERIO rerurn& rl hhlt.?ct'lntin's ·atdt after hm' in« a oup of su;perYi'\Ol bow a pi ·.p tiO. . ' • DO,ROTl'lY .PU . H of l'vf Sorting i · fMn with her ltt~r. fnv • > oa a ww.Hion j· UtH l.loanl t b ~>hip '\:ott!, n.edc:.&. I he' enj ed a l ive-day cr wi.~ • on rh<! $r at •, k"-'!1. - ~op p iug a f Stl h i r; · e t'lt g pla.c.t:' a. , ) la.<'k;im~,L · l:a:nu, • fi cil<• r•d (C~<mt euJor . · School. Die. fonnel'ly wock . d em the C:'\f Cutter ca le, : His £ath-er, Harq Lu !J(eh<!,us, j a ere~' lead r in the K romekorC~ Dl!]>ttrl m.<- lll. • I l l f. tUI, ', Ul . IJc~lol• ~' to 1.h -.t ' 11 -~ ""''"'J l"(>ld . u11 ui On ill t:: J ol m' o11 K otll .k 1 ·. Hi n.n1w k EhrH·:r ancl he i<> qt·litv hk ·1} lo I{IIJ\\' llp to he ~l ltlt'l 1uyaJ Chi.ltQpi<Jn. JJ i; IU1 ·lt:. Lonui J of•u · ll b al~ 11 • OJIH· rJJ •r , , llif II!(~ p;~tt;;flllll gl,H).Ill,li}Pr, -' il j i>IHI !1, IH_>dq , ~ tlr<· Cht IHi• I f,;til.;hll •· . • j HaV~1.ilton The Romance Of Reid B" Otto R •id ln fulfilhnent of a ·pc ial requc:t h m B' ll Thnmp. on ~mel _I a k Mull n. and pn•dJt:d mHHer ·i! ull , h · 1he do-or-die tacti -. ol L Ae n()ellmau, I'm hoi lnw· dm 'll Llw t:·lit' teri ng r nnancc of Rdd to th . '' :ru c'i a ti n& aml ', ' iarm·ntable t'l\ emi J. . l lw twcnt\ ·. ' ond 1' n( tov m- ' her i · 1m twent -fifth w ddiu r anm ensar . an I l thil k ,. ~ ~ it on h· fitti ng lha t Lhc \'nil:c of t'> 1 eric:nre .,houkl b · h<'ard in prnf<,u ntl 1\~ 'l e eL :\ · F riui 'd w ·ider . a y. : " In the pri t IY a ' ~ tmg m.m·s fanl\ lig<h tly turn · Lo •hat IP':~ b · tt thinking al ut duri ng th e: sumllWr, f:lll, a nd wiu ter m< mh s." At thi . :-t<.t'"e he i, lik ' a n O'L r 1 ickinb up .ornbr ad ~.:rumb~ frnrn th · wp of a fairly warm c , 1 range. H e k.e ·p liftin._ hi · keL and pecl.in · awa b~ twee n tim ·s. lt'~ wo hot for conlfort < n th ·tove, and tbe bread t ' ' te too durn good to 1 an:. It ,,-~ lat November of a bea uti ful Indian . 1.uumer d:n wh en Reid Ka · t mahawked. The scalping came b~ ' ::,l wer degree, . . but none the les painful. Alter th paralyzing tup r of the wedding march begins to be neutralized by the effects of obedience to her . . to her whom ·ou distinctly heard say that she would "l , e, hon r, and obey,·· then our conditi on become akin to that o£ Addie Pelfrey's little barefoot nephew. T he one 11 ho limped into tl'le hou se, scr eaming at the rop of h i voice: "I "tu ck a bee in my foot!" I \Ya a poiled brat . . . one who loved to read the Bible . . I always halL I read that it was not good Lha t man should live alone. Maybe not . . . · there are othe1· things. that can be more complicating. I wanted to take an afternoon dr ive, and so I fluttered by the web that a cute li ttle number had spun so artistically on Sycamore treet. I was on the wing, but not for long. You can't fly very h igh with a woman around your neck. And you can kick against the_ goods, brother, but you an 't wear ' m out. Once you have said : "I do," you spend the nex t 5~ years lea ~11ing jus ~ v.rhat you do . . . d?. Your only salvatwn then 1s to outllve them . . . or d1e trying. (Dutch Uncle . . to St w J ones .) l wbipped around the countryside like Samson while h is locks wer long. J drove acros the bea utiful Ohio . . . that long, wide st ream that se lJara tes Ken tucky from the Kentuckians. I was in trouble and h eading· :for hom , with the acute instinct of a horning p ig on. And all the while, I was giving out a l ine of cha u er, to whi ch th d mu · mi.ss was agrc ~in g, bu t res rving in her ~'>tc ruiv . mind t h. right tv rebuild my a tti w des. W rof\S ·d th ~ 1 ridg and a man ll ap; )' ·cJ U ~i LO a stop . . . a ~ kin g:: "Do y(JU wanta gt.:t mani ·d ?" The girl tr ied 10 g l th ru tltt.: door to take him up, but he ye llf'd in a larm: ''1'111 alr ady 'larri d, gir)j , you' Lf ba c to t Rk~· him. ru h •Jp you g ·t a Ji ct:nl tt t ColumbLiS sa i ng: "L;;ty on Ma Duff,'' and , " to 6 '. or r'lot to be" a1. old JTJ1tid , 1 ha t's th • 'G". !JU •s tio 1. After I e rep at ·cl ly w lcl h he \ V \.'orkcd : kinda h k · gi ing away t1 e I UJH 1,up, . flt th wl ole li u r wa · sold lor good pri s.) 2Q .:1 \Y ruar h ·d iJ t) _tlw. home o~ Baptis-t wini t r. lIe h d sua1 · url~ to h1-, elbow . dnmg th · (a mil) :va. , 1.md the .gl ' >' cf ·. d1 <lppr . \>it pou c. ( l 1o ' ti:~.: goocJ . ~ " B ptlst ~HJ n i st rs, net that's why I pick on 1 c. ro tght law and or r t~l thi reg·iun. '1 'h.· fi rs t . H an ha.ng(;'d w< s a llaptht ministl • and t:rr a s.unpk l iL.t l ~ tb in.g 1Ik , giving hi v.il'r a doc: ot } llU lll. an ~l puL~ lllg li ~: ~ l 'CJ , ~o h . ·o tld 1't o bjeLL to Jus ·p llUH1g h 1S ie lmu~g y~ars try Jil. to live 1,.1p U~ th.' b ·st that ''"' d lH.:~ n Ill · b1 rthright . • l>f,JCndino lu_· tLO JC a:1d dreams uf the gr ndeur that wa .Rot e wtth a y tl~ htmk of woman ab ut 30 years ovngtr than ltts wd . No wond ,r I h< te Te. ·as. aud Ch, rJie Wit teni:ack, Ray J3 ryarll, J ohn Hr yant, anJ a ll our r ther Champwns who call L!l~t domincerit g p lace '~h om". J never kn ew wh ' ther I ~xas ann~xed the .S. because of the goodness of bean , or to domina te us.) . T he minist. 's wjfe l<;>ok d mean at u for interruptmg. and the p eacher 's n mid gaLe fluttered from her to the lion that was .a lamb in the making. H wiped the soapsuds [rom iu s e lbows and smoothed th m ev n on his ves t . ask~ng fearfull y and quick-Ji ke: " . o you take th1s \<\roman/' Do you take this woman ? What a piteon j oke~ what a trav~s ty on truth: a _sjmpleton be.i.ng taken for a l ife long n de on T he Trall of T he Lone ome Br ide. I dropped my h ead fon-vard to think it over, and he thought I nodded yes . "allriglH, feller, take her, and beat it. My wife is mad . . . sun's goin dov·n . . "t\a b won' t get dry . . gonna ketch H . . . mao needs little fee now and . then . . . "speak now, or forever h old your peace" . . . and that means you, too- my friend !" . . . In Tetrosped, would I start from scratch, and with the same gal, watch her bear life, and gradually Jo e a small portion · of tha t figure which made me weak, · et strong, in propor tion to my weakne ? ' '\Tould you and I plunge into responsibi li ty, children, death of children , the fight for surviva l, the daily effort to s t a table and clothe a fan1.il y, and be willing to face tha t tr mendou effort, with the ame wi es? You bet ·our sweet life we would. That is man . . . create l by God, in the imag of God, an.d fot the expre s purpo e of being a glo1· ·, and lasting, ever la tinll, testament to the fact that od ·, infinite, immorla1, and all-wise. A.nd God rea tecl woman la t o£ a ll he did create~ kno' ing tha t he was es · nti.al to crown the glor:y ol a ll His oth r rea ti · ns . l\ lll 1.\M A · D l.LL'E MOYER nr thr dnughtt•rs 0f L on1 u~td 1 ob t.l lo r. 1 ho livt: in St>1re t1 Mil >. Mit i:nn, 1 £1, is [o-ur yc.11, ., JJ , :nrd Ell «tn i ~ ( H'u. 'fhc"ir dJ[I \'' '~ rk ,o~ i 11 l.tn~w eknt· , ttn 1 ~ o do s tlwi ~tncl e, K. ~rl Mv 'tt. Gtanddad J ohn Moye 'Wu ks on t.h · Ge nt:~ al OW · Mall .0 sk. • ·- ' CH :'lfPI0:-4 GRO\\'ER- oJ' tonutoe is the title conf rred on CJ,arlc tock bv hi · budd4 in the }ritlwtlgbt Depar>L.ment. J''iclwred here :ue tbree of rt~ · hvgt•< t tOJ1 a to~- grown in his garden this pa ' l -ommer. ADA KARR :Hld h r g-rand dnughter, B 11 J a'r'l Karr. v i-e ll" the beautifu -l plant~ and flo;wel' eeing the lj tt1e girl's eye nwi (en up, he 'aid , "\H rjght, hl:> ey, J L' go. J' ll tr aid , '" ' · ver, ncvu again ·wi ll I .g·o on that Ta"ly thing. Tl1e guy who j,tlvcnted that mu_ t haye been oiL" The l:tcly ,.vj.rJ1 the babj· rs -.\ Irs. L(,j) U : · 1llnis I G~l S('Jnin g:, with her . · n·tn<,nth--Lil(l : 111 , Dona1d Gregory. :\1fli. Monis :i. the da}.l,ghtcr ot Cha-nq>ion\ . ig: pair:M.er __ cxttaof'di.nary, Cha.rJie Moyen. Ch.arl.i jJ(l liU ·d lh ' f lgUFC Ofl the ' aJl thre l UOnth!) bd · I e th b.ab: \-Va~> born. Ch-arlie\ wife and d :ugbt K- w, nt ~d Hamilton ' DON -L D G REGORY 1\"fORRlS is :'1 lu ky lit e!· fel low t,o ha1·e a grandf<Jther who will. cl cora t:e th e walls oE JJi·. mu ery like this. !'"hs_ll)_other, LOts Lee, wor k ~ 111 CM Soni11g. T he ani Lie g.ra nddad 1· CbaYI1e Moyers of rhe Patnt Shop. . ~eel Riding_ Hood, and Little Bo Peep, on tlt wa11, but -Grandpa Moyer· sa td, "No! Ll-:tis is lo.r a bo r." As .il turned otH, . Gra,ndpa Charlie was right. * * -~ -~ Our next cene takes us to Kenneth Faist's home, and h~re you mu t u e yo ur inngjnation and draw- your dwn plctt~e . As Kenneth put hi car in the garag:e one e~eJ?-mg re ·en tly, he saw a woodpecker in the rafters busiJy peckt_ng awa:y. Kenneth spent rnore than half au. hour try m ~; to hoo the bird 0\.l l of the oararre bu t "1 --.:;-. 0 0 ' to n.o , a vat . 1.• m~ll y Ke_r'l:neth sa~.d, ' Go a J1ead and peck yom lool head off, see 1J: I care, loc.k d the garage and w-en.r. back to the house. ' ' . But the next morning a big surpr ise aw~ ited K"nneth_ Wh n he open d the gantge to get the car · h -found ~at th wo6dpe_cker had pecked away .all 11ight on lu new· car, rnahng a rn s out of tbe beau tiful fini ·h . Luckily for Kenneth, the jnsuranc , p eople took care of the rJan1a,-~ c . cc:ord ing n Guy_ ,oJ,npton, '; oorlpcckers are v .r • muMcal a.nd ar bav!ng i:un wber the p k awa at rno~t. anythwg [Jl 1:1 t gt e: a . 01,md. K A T H L E E , -· .BROOK , d 11gh,t:t.>1. ( W: C. lhool(,, ' o. 2. Cu Lten, Il iu:•t in II t 'f!l ing h~ J 1:\. l\loll ill i,n .r:he T r i II it e p i.s l (J fl a.l Cb u \1 , Hot_.h ~·t e g ;-ttllda t ~ or Jtrt.miJ t(•l} lli:p Sch ol lh y C . rc~ i dini<l in . f<JHue 3j>Oiis, M !J n ., whett' lan•cs ~ >.t tionr·d tvilh the ir Or c. 31 • ' R ' HlBERT LEE . OE.:.LlEE . ta nding at left, i~ pre. e n t<2d wiLh. a gift cenificaLe from b i. co-,•0rk r · ill tb~ R. and . Dep anrne tl t by Bur.-in B;tiP., brick111a. on f reman, on the eve o[ his re ti r~ rn e nt frmu acti' 'Champion en ·.i·ce. oe bee Wi'l honored at a dililner part•· at Iount \'ail e~ Inn , September 9 . B e reti1·ed Octo ber l after 33 }e'Jt> -of continuous en·ice. Ma ny of his co-worken; can be idemified at·ound tJ1e di.uner table. Hubert Lee Soesbee Retires After 33 years of Charnpion ervice Hubert Lee Soesbee, 68, retired fr m act ive service on O ctober L He was e-pecially recognized on the eve of his r etirement by co-workers in the brickmason cre,w of the R. and . Department wi th a co untry ham dinner party a t Mount Valley h1n, near V\ .ayn esYiJle, September 28. · Paying high tribute to this Champion wh.o was labeled the "hardest working man jn the Champion Family" was C. A. Stone, pJant en.gineer, and Jimmie Wilkinson, general sup ' r inten('lent of Repair, Maintenance and Con .tru ction. Soesb:e<e 's 1 r ·nHln, Burgin Baity, br ickmason foreman , aJ o ] aid h i gJ;~ trib u te to tl is r e tir ing Champic.m, declaring that he would be miss ·d when he cnten.:.d hi v ~ riod of r ti n:m n t. A native o f ivfadiscJD County, S1J ·b c came with C.uliOI.'I ChaJnp ion l\lla.r . lt 15; JH IH. H · was born Sc pte:mber 22, 188 2 • Tl.IJS L! ITLI-. CADY i ~ 1hc !ft }liJd.d · H ~lli<'J >f ' ro~er C. w.loure, a C:wlun Cl~<llllpio u O ld T i ! n ~·J. 'ilw 1S i' <.~w i ,J ay<• 1\1or>rc'. ~ ll I lo i'J tbd is Pft . l'. tij H. i\ fo >ort . a l •., , \Lt tiiLO ~ 1 . limwd ~It )t lil l tli ou, ' :'! l '.rLtl ~t '. mnt!J l l ~ ffo. · innf~t~ J f uth M . Ju!• ·. () f ,;1111 nil. Order Placed for New-Boiler l y Clyde H. Tfoey, ft". Tlw oru r has f (· 11 pl e<L for a n w b 1k boiler H1 lake th: plan. ol th · ld fh} burncro;, [lioJJ ~pirit, u r "5tii tn1 ~ Br il · . t Jft1'fl1 0' 'lu m· I h · new boil ·- wit! lJc buil t l.>y th~· Rdey StJ't:.r :oq oration ncl will b(~ so tc~ign ·d that it c n carr it~ 1 ad wl 'n burning all b~trk, all .toal or an wmbiw tion o( tlw~:>e tt 10 fue l . T h • l.>oiJcr will handle h · bark as it com ·s f r m Lhe • • Pulp ~ 1 ill, with 111 .Wrage uin th.(; m ·thod ()£ h.:cdiJg the I ark i.nto the furnac w '> devd<Jp d e~'>p ·6~1ly tv n1.c t Cha11.1 pion ondirion. We !> 1r : ltc,pe it wor· ! Thi-; IJoi l r wilt bt: han lied bv a aut<Jffiati com- . I b u xt i o~t u nLrol tba will sup1 Jy ·he prop r .ar.not-m.t of a ir to burn. the bark (Jf oal. After leavi ng ti t i oiler, the w' ·'l t ' ga;,es "Kill pas th rough an c onomizcr and an ajr heater to capture as nru ch of lh · .beat that W<)L~l d he wasted as pos~ble, thus increash 1,g the ~ fli ci. c n y nf the llnit Before goiu lO the snwkes t&ck these ga:~ ,s >·vi.ll jJa">s thro-ugll a cinde-r ca td tcr to r ·move all parti lcs of ash and t Text Artide morse Ruff Hunter Library Digital Collections (Western Carolina University) Aho ENVELOPE(29.167,29.167,66.050,66.050) Awl ENVELOPE(-60.633,-60.633,-63.867,-63.867) Blair ENVELOPE(160.817,160.817,-72.533,-72.533) Bool ENVELOPE(64.952,64.952,-70.192,-70.192) Bor ENVELOPE(126.850,126.850,61.750,61.750) Brat ENVELOPE(152.417,152.417,66.967,66.967) Bree ENVELOPE(9.466,9.466,62.617,62.617) Calvin ENVELOPE(165.100,165.100,-71.283,-71.283) Carr ENVELOPE(130.717,130.717,-66.117,-66.117) Carroll ENVELOPE(-81.183,-81.183,50.800,50.800) Cavalier ENVELOPE(-69.462,-69.462,-67.825,-67.825) Cora ENVELOPE(-60.317,-60.317,-62.467,-62.467) Curl ENVELOPE(-63.071,-63.071,-70.797,-70.797) Dee ENVELOPE(-59.767,-59.767,-62.433,-62.433) Dewey ENVELOPE(-64.320,-64.320,-65.907,-65.907) Duff ENVELOPE(-60.029,-60.029,-62.450,-62.450) Duri ENVELOPE(142.000,142.000,61.550,61.550) Dy ENVELOPE(11.369,11.369,64.834,64.834) Gam ENVELOPE(-57.955,-57.955,-61.923,-61.923) Indian Lent ENVELOPE(-66.783,-66.783,-66.867,-66.867) Lied ENVELOPE(65.532,65.532,-70.502,-70.502) Lone ENVELOPE(11.982,11.982,65.105,65.105) Milton ENVELOPE(-84.800,-84.800,-78.800,-78.800) Morse ENVELOPE(130.167,130.167,-66.250,-66.250) Mull ENVELOPE(-63.058,-63.058,-74.536,-74.536) Nain ENVELOPE(-61.695,-61.695,56.542,56.542) Nes ENVELOPE(7.634,7.634,62.795,62.795) Nes’ ENVELOPE(44.681,44.681,66.600,66.600) Nils ENVELOPE(48.017,48.017,-68.067,-68.067) Olli ENVELOPE(23.683,23.683,67.950,67.950) Olor ENVELOPE(88.531,88.531,69.600,69.600) Reeves ENVELOPE(-67.983,-67.983,-67.133,-67.133) Roli ENVELOPE(18.857,18.857,69.117,69.117) Sarn ENVELOPE(18.660,18.660,70.160,70.160) Ular ENVELOPE(140.951,140.951,72.498,72.498) Weaver ENVELOPE(-153.833,-153.833,-86.967,-86.967) Williamson ENVELOPE(-65.383,-65.383,-67.717,-67.717) |