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

• Creator
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1959-12;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 47 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Paper and Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Legislators -- United States
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1959-12_Vol42_No12
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• , **EOE:LW: • • • • • • ' • • • • I • • I • .- • • • • • . • ~ '1. • • • • • •• • • ... • ;-• • •• •• ~ • •• • •• • • • • ., • • • ' • .. •• • •• • • •• • • .•. . .•.• 'f ... ... ... .. . ~,.. ... •• " • • • • • • • • . ·r • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • 195 • • ••• •• • ••• I • • •• • • • • • • ~ . 4 • .. ~. • • .. .t ~ .' ..•..•. • • • ,: I " .. •\ • • • ' • • • ' • • ••• • • • t lt· ...... ',., ~ ... . ~"'"'~ .. . " ..\... . ' .. I. • ' ~ . .... ,... \. ~1, .. • • • :.~<• ... ~ t • ' -• • •• • .•.- .. . • . • ' • • • • • • • • ' • • • • •• • > • , .. • • ... .• • ••• ••• • • ( . • •• .. • • • • • • • • Fr·o lm the Editors n:•e'- W( - "e tlbl · i 11 om.· o our n ru h tri t tb 1 imer in ao c lifft t · pa on th p - h in th ' te 11 n. It" · a bmiti 1· o in { ) 10: t to puhlicatit n edi - ru:h o he p.1 • Jum li _tru up, ch t prou · a the! receinxt h m the pri n . , nd th<!l re urn the 1 ou §.( n · ibk w tn and m l a_ dea line. The peuo .., uo · m~.arin empt} and ·e ptllk-ti into a :tatiun to fill · r np. ··Ri · bt here L ·be e th T G La t .._._..,· h , ·· ·aid the 1 endant he pau ed c chat ·rule the penni chan t dollars n the pump. <·Jt made an a ,·fu} noi e. T h.i · man ;nd hi ..-ife theJ.- li\·e o e:r there aero ' lhe t.reet. The~· ' ·ere drivi . up :rhe road u their ·a\· home "·hen a car hit them head n. T' e lad~- aero· the ·tl'eet and a tittle child in the other car \~ere oolh ,·iJJed. ome of the otbe were hurt prcr:tr bad.· The little old farm bouse aero tl1.e · u··eet loo ed me ·ha{. eerie this morninw. ·vre 80 ed to see if there "lin~~ a light on. a car in tl>..e dri"\"e-\'3: . ·• anY; uruuua-1 activin. T he house . ~.tmed 10 tand alone_ The remainder of the t:rip .took lon~:r than t: al. The car seet:ned w run just a hWe s-to~-er, ·air a linle longer at top IQ:Il , tay a litde farther be:hinti the vehide in front. i:ve the other d1·her rhe benefit oi the doubt. ~ :\ i too often the case. it take- a tragic accident uch as tbis ta ,trod:: us into do.in . thin · the afe wa -- whether it be on-the-job, at home, on rhe highl'ta) ~ or humina in the {ield. During t.he nt: ~ wee'· ;re Jay foruet ahm.tt ()()(). b1:1ID't r'ft; pr-Mti£5 a we Cd - brate Ctui tma~>. Tbere HI. b o, - tr \'fl f)n th.e li iug "f()()l)\ n~ hu de .nd bu ... tl i th · itchei\, f) pm ibl~ :hri tma m::c li1{ht.; and wreatll.e pl tQ'<I'T ·d ·m an O\ei h'12rd d . e1. The t~" ry tl pag · 2-t--25-, "' Dan~t.r Lur ;-, h Your Hou· ~." ~· m ,,ft ... · 'tc:Jflk wurth, runinder an htJ a et) <that might k : 1' l. . • i • t r rr,;m t;) mg a <)taft l'tC. nd if \ r, 1 • n: oot hut tit ·o . r,) oukJ . ' t' u th • · d k•~ of ·nm R~· B.t--Hm~ r. a h~~ ·ar· Jd · exan, tm p ~ :t1 and I • "'(~dut \ it :l Tho~ (.u-n ." Rt1n<:mhe dtltl {e& u ust t\ . a ),.·_ t r aHd nf.t a foJlt, '(;L _f ,n. '' -lJ\IT httf'tl'¥ X f ·6J t~"~ Cltl\ . <1'1 d <.t ft:· Oll • , tf J.. ' .. ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ' • ' • • •• • • .. ••• • • • • • • • ,•,• •• •• • .•.. • ,,• • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • THE ·Oi1:fM'IiR, t 9'~ ~ VOl, Jtl-tt, 0 . f 2 . Cha;mpion :Paper and Fibre C·omp.an Milts at . . . H:AMIUON, OrUO • CAUTO:N, Oilllf CAiOU P·ASAOENA, TEXAS • SA.:N.OE'RSVt:lll£. GW 'GlA Eiditor ... , STEWAR'T JONES f :OtfORii'Al 'STAff . OMo ·Dil)ti.sJon •• • Bob Bart:eu, !>!Jerle Ba. ne>. Joe Blfi<e B:londi~ Cald . ell 1phcto raph£rj, U':e&Je Cobb, Paul . 'e ·kirk, OW> Reid. John mitl, Geo:.r!!e teiner, Bill Thompsm1, Della llic , . CanU.m a Divi.sien • • -£:._E. :Dan. , Bill :Kinslimd C. ·w. Hardie, H.arr; Holland, \:\"alter Holton, Gene fh:de, • Jad. Ju~trce, ick '-lclJ:dton, E-rnes1 _ f r . Dll'·id \ ·. · forison, R.owe.na • toni .Bill Rigsbee. J. L ~'illiamso:o . 1e.lta~ Di.,is1<11n .. • J ohnn, · ,-eue, Jetn rn.elim Cecilia Dickerson, ·uZ; \'oodrin . Justin Thaver . .Scuulernrtlle , • . Gl:ad.} H . \ reu • Our C·over l he dec ~lith .uuHe. m h Ill· I i.tn I tl t' t IQ~Ulld ud .• ttl• . I ns<~Lk n1 in dt: i n . f1 n t: o a e-o1 1 hn tuu n e ""'!:~ '.atttH · · \ nbo· bze l' '( r \J;kflCt-, ;£od inC' the umdle fJ ·o1! ., H ~ni£tt( . \ Jj ffiH' } . nd it l.U t It: h t (~W ·~lt>:lll. •·" nn hmn hJ pc4I · . f h~ ~ fn'i · n ·"" Itt ma" l1 \t: h.-1 ;,, 0( " n itt l ;iWfli U . lt, IMU.ll . ' l'>litp b t , Huht(;rl h t': mU , it mt..;Ju . th ~ hutb .,f J• ' • • hg,hl ·•I 1f~ -, Jhi ' • Here are '*p.rofiles" of the Congressmen who tepresen t Ohio, Carolina and Texas Champions and their neighbors " Democracy can only suc­ce- ed if all the people take an intelligent 1nterest in public af­fairs.'' said the .late Sen . Rob­ert A. Toft. To help acquaint all Champions with their f-ed­era I their gover nmerrt. a n d responsibitities as with ci ti-ze s and vo ers, we present he second in a series of or ides obou, our Congress, he i divrduols vho ma e ou lows , and the issues thrch face our country today. • • • ·ru r. eiH'>/111. i t!t ~ \ inglf· m os1 m · ilun ll'i :t1 p r tHl i11 o t gn <:Jll tTH n , c~,ll ~H :s dc·l erl inf'" t 1uch c,J th • <;l!cc u.~ or (;,~if m e of th Pr ~s idr>ol ial kgio, bti • prog iH:t1. fr ' <w ;u.u ;pt Jh • I n · i1h nt ' tcuJHlt 'n Utt t ion., t· j('ct 1 h:cm ot· rhdl!gt.· the~m . It ha.'< h ·et $'J. irl , "' [ h · 1' ·~ id •nt wn rnm··rHii> l !l Cot 'b.,. •ss dccid .'' 'J h po" et ol th : I lotJ : r>l R ~ pr -. ·nt ;nive .. i. strnng il ll_d C 0"1 J pt Jling, f ;w r• itS 137 DlCtllfJI'I '), C ir •l'tfy reprr• . .. ·ntitJg the p ·opl · in th e ir 1:11 di-,n in.,, <t ·,. ·n<;itivdy 1 c 1 f)n;,jv · l(J th [-' 'opl ··)) wiJJ. E l • t ·d to o1 l ift. v ·ry tWO )' 'r{r~. lh ·y '·q ll j~ bran ·}· OJ- tftt k:g i s l~tlU · drJS tu Arneri( ·• · .. "g:ra!>!f ro > ." Each c.:ongn:.: .. M an , 0 1 tb . ;tV<.r<Jgc , "P ·ak!:> j(Jt' itl Ol.ll 1'!90,ClU of his L ·llow dtjL ·m. r\ 11 H. pr ·s ·nt:.t.'l h-- aH: a 1 · t:.t 2?' . ·ars old, baH· b ' <~ n U.S. i tiz ·r. . fo l:LI l , t ''-'C v, ·an, and ::tr · r ~i-cl< mb cd the sta t -.. I rom which th w ; J • I ·c ·d . lhJt d1 T • th · l'tim]hr ity c d . There l.s No "Typical" Congres~m.an. The · come f om <.:v ·ry pHr of th : "rmlltr)', 1: om all faiths, £rr.m t a ri "rl e ·()nom ic ba ckgr . n nd~ an1l difttting p l i t i ~l per Udinns. ":V ry imt rta. r s ·gment (,f public opinion h <tS . cpr ·s ·n t~ lron here.. · Do you knt)w / r,u ;ong:rc'>'in'tall ~ P1·obabl y tH>t mo~·c than on f\ r;n .. eti.can in tfrrc~ • < :1n te:ll }'()u the na.1,r · or Lh : R ')) ·~c-n r aLiv · rron1 !Ji ... Con­gr ~. ional Oi trif · - mu J1 J 'iil> h..is ·xp -ri nee, hi:. b ·lid'>, or h i 1· ·m et j, C ngre:s . '\Ni tb ur dnu l the !> ' ' i hi, l er al Ch;; tuprot. To h ')p Ohio, CaroliM a r 1 T ·xa-s Champions gel. w kU{JW their R cpr(''> ·rJt,ll.i -· I ·ttc. , w · pr ·~c n~ dt·se ''p ,fil~".s." lZL'p. J ;wl f . Sch ·n wa tl .•ft ·d hom rh · I hinl JJii-tri r..t of 1Ju, ~dudt in Jud e.\ Hutl · ; ud \fontgtltllt' :ow l .i · . .I t:p. :1vid ;vf. Hall ( t i'\ 1nl C;mrlin<t 1ep. ~­" nr HJ \! 1 ., 11 Nr.mh .;1 llna { ol!rui.c-., induding B1m 'Jtllb and Hrr ·ot d. h1 ' I e <LC~. Han i . ..mt11 ' j., . . <;plit i111 ' t t\'o CoJJj!,f ·s.,i(JII,d l. i ~n i 1:!> .•• \lbt"tr 'l homa 1 I'' ·-; ·tdiug t'K ;H· ·~t 11o.rd1 "r !Jk U othtoll ~h i p Ckttt· nd (Huff;dtl I ;J)nliJ ;wd Roht· t 1{. L <hl.. t ept h ·JilJ I! • • t lw '>tt~ inn 'i()Ulh of th(; ( :b nn~L 1 he 1 ' ttl' ri .d ff,r the-;(: pr•)f il lt:j bt ·n t; ke-n It um tlw ( ,oll ~l ~-!)~1r.sn ; d .f)j, n 10 }• I 'Hit ;-u Li k · Uf'Hfl !h R<·tr<·:-,-l'1JI :J ii'' ''l, ftom tb ·t . \ ' t 'rgu· 1.td'l. ,nd Ill th i1 1•\Hl •u .. H'llH tJl'> . h Urth 0 1<.C tltf' illf l h,., h ·r t .> d '31d •) nowlt dgul ~~ ~- I It ~ou gl '·~ tli:IJI bitn" II (l, ,fltor's uo/r· · ,. ~ i 1ritJrl./h t}w l!tt1fl ~ t th ) lnie\ of !(r[ll lt-.\ It{{ IJP abol£1 rlw ff l '\t'JI(1ff)l ,, f.J 11 ot~irJ, t11 i h .rn oli Jill o Jlfl T r~ II \ • ) CONTINUED Rep. Paul F. chenck Republican, Ohio Rl:.PRE · r.. · L \ T lY L P\L'L F. SCHL0:CK of Ohio has o-ain 'd a tepLnation as one o£ the most diligent members of Congn: . H e ha · not missed a roll call in the House inc _\ugust. 1953, and i~ on<: of the few Congrcssm ·n ,·ho ha'> nen:r ducked a ,·ote on any i sue. R cpre. ·ntati' Schenck wa~ born in ).J i am isbu rg, Ohio, in J 99. H taugl t in D<~yton High chools for eight )car~ and erved a~ city reo-ca tion director for ....-----=c~s;_i · )C:ills hd01 founding a real . tate, mc>rtg"gc loan alJ(L in~uralltC Lusinc')s in l!f~;J - a 1irm which h :ts b<.:e11 (Jpc1 a ted b) one of hi<> -.on., '>i ncc l !J.J l. · Ch, J't ·n to reprc~<.:lll 1 he Tlli Hl CongrC' .,ion a I D i~ uio of Ohio (Buth:1 a11d 1\lo11tgomn) Count in) in ;1 spc i<d cle tion in 10,:,1 , h · ha.., '>nvcd uHI'>l'( utin·ly in the !;~ nd , H3ttl, Hith, H.:Jth awl Htitl1 Conglc'>~. R ·pH:!> 'IlLII ive "ic ht>Jl( k d< \Ott ''> :t gn·at d< a! ul 1 inll' u ki..'C[Jillg in tow.lt '1·irh lite JKnple ul hi ~ di~11 i< r which, \iLl! /00,00() Jl·,idl'lll • j.., tlw ILtllnll \ lilt It L11g ') 1. J·.;Hh Ltlllt· ~~h·dult..," '>Uil ol "(; J ,t,.., Rtoh Couf£'luHo'' lot lit ·cliiiK'> ;t lld JH ,,.,,ul 1.tll-. 11 irlt ttlll tillH' lll\. Awl i11 til· \ [Hillg he· tiLJil.., a <JIIt'>liclllll;til · In LIH>u-,~ut<b I)[ '1lli1d 1Ji-.llu t \ole'' · ~ ·Tf..ing tiH it ''IHtti<~u ., 111 i-,')u . ., b ·for · ( :ong1 n">. LtkL othc1 Collg l t''>'>lll(' lt , Ri'jJI••<;t tll !tli t ' '>cllltll k j, J1t"\ \1i l11 Jil:lll) J<.gj\J.tti \1 .!lid IOitlllljJI II lll.cff<t , IJtll Icc• fu', dt.dl I l<l '>t]~ wifit .Ill Jlllllttlitlll , IJ.dlit 'dt I , '.). NGRESSMA • • • 0 3nl • hou ing, ancl a~.:lmin istration of the \'righr-Pattcr:>Oil .\ir Force Base. Three years ago he oHer d a bill de~i.gncd Lo ch eck air pollution resulting from motol vehicle ~..::-.:.· hau t fumes. The bill died in wnnn.ittt:e; but !.t t winter Rcprcsc.u..t,atiYc chend. rc-i.ntwduccd and g:-1int.:d pa!>s .. gc of th ' 1 gislat.ion in the llOtt c. , ·ow before th Se nate, tile bill would authoriLe the ·uro-con G ·ncral to t ud'. Lhe dfect of exhatL 'l fume ou human health. ' I Ie Ita ;ttlm at d the JO,OOO-mill' iut ·1 tate highw,t\ ~)Stem. but r. I~ that the fund~ should be prmidnl Oil a pay·a' - ou-gt) l a ... is \·it!tuut incrl';t'.ing Lhc puhli( debt. He Opposes Increased Federal Spending Otlc •>f th · strong ..tth ocaL ·s ul a i>.tlanLtd lHalgl'l, Rcpn•-. •nt.Ui\'c ~r b vnck H1!Cs "h·•in:-t mo::.l atlcmph ro itt< rc ;~, · Jnkr:1 l ~ P ' tlding. l k \'Otcd ag:tin't itHl'l'.t.rd <>llt la)-. lm hot t,i11g. ' lu .n l'IC.tt.ut cc. airport Ct ll'>lrtt titlll .tnd ~l'\ ·.tg · di ... pn~: rl pl:rm ''tl.hidi ''· Hlll ltc 'oled lor the I ina! \l't,inn ,,f llt ' h•Hhill • bill :" :1ppro\Td h, l'n·,id l·Jlt l ·. i.,tldHI\1 vt. I l1 .ti,(J ttpl tvld till' \lutu :tl :-.n 111 it\ l'rP<•t.ttll .tnd \tltVd lot tltc I .tll\11 tlill ( ;, iUitt l.tl>ol tL·Inltll bill. R('jJIL')( rll,lti\t .\I'IIL 'II k i~ :t lll( ' lltll<'l ,, th e' lllt t:'t'>!.tl( ,tltd Fut ·ign (.nlll tll l'ft e ( .nlllllli ll t't', t.tn l-ing l'qHtbliL .tll on dtt ll ott t· \d tnitti'>Ll:l lion ( :cltllttlitl t.c•, :ttlll :t n1 ·mh ·r td Jlc1 Joittl ( llllllll tll tT 1111 l'tintitlg, : 11111 lite Jnillf C:cll!l IIIII Itt · Ull Ill\ I dll,ll >. ORTH C ROLINA Rep. ])avid M. f-Jall D m r t , North Carolin ll\ "111 t\.1. tiAl.l. 11 -yc.ll -o ld fr ·~ illll <tll Coli~LC8~111all l'wm Nort h C:uolilra '-; J :.! llr Corr g-r ·~, i()n ; d ))i -. tJ ict. has ht ' t' ll in a wheelchair , jll(l' ;r J:lt(' lmnt' di -.c: r<,t· trtl( k Jrj , leg'> ;tl tlw ~r ge ol 1:.:. Jitrt ltc ~ llo\1 ·~ ;w aggt<~,;v,. d l't(Ttnin ;tthm to ge t tlrin ~-, tlnn(' dc-.piH · .tdvcr'oit.y. I k plownl through till' ll rr iY Tsi ty ol North Cato lin.t :rnd it~ S< ll (lol nl l .aw ~' ' '' "sp '( i;d ~>tucknt" br ;qtse hi.-. hon · tr 11dition !Jll' \'C trt n l IJiur h om obtaining the tll't r·-.~ar higlt ~chool diplnrll:t. H l' W<t'> th lit'-! ~ llf II .. tudcnt tn receive a l;~ w d q~H'<' ltollt Ill(' lJnivrr~ity. Upon graduation R e pr <.::-t'nlaliH· fl ail took an :l(tivc p:rrl in political. civi l and chun h :rl btit s in hi-; horn e­In\ n of S 1\'i<l. N.C. Hl' was clcned to Lite Stale "icn;JIC in J9S!I. and in th · f:dl of 195?1 was ua rn cd h)' th · lkr!lo­na lit Exccuti e Committl'C' of hi~ dist rict to b • the pany c;tndid att.: lor the House of Repr ·selllati ves. Hall Supported FHA, Landrum-Griffin .\sa fre~ hm a11 member nf Congr ·~. tlris year he voted to hold hous ing ~ nbs icli es to A dmini ~trat.ion - rccom­mcnded levels, and al~o u pheld the m()ticm tn eliminate "back door" spending fo r some hou.,ing Htb~idy l'ro· gr:nns. Hut re~ponsi v (' to the inlercsh o f the people in his dist rin. he abo favored dw .··x billion irHTGi\C in the FHA ilhun.:d loa11 al!thority. H e voted for ;r '\ talCt. right:;' ' bilL and strong! upheld the Landnuu·(yt iflin l:d>(H' J't'fnrm hill. Represe ntative Hall's voling rctord shows he can be ;.; taun ch ly jndepcndcnt as well as a team pla)CL AIJ a lone in his state\ delegation he \'Oted "no" to a bill lo give fed era I offic -rs more lccwa y in extracting con­fc),:. i0ns in criminal cases. Because th ' bill, in cffcn, overruled a Supr me Court. d cc i-.ion , Hall knc' · he w<>u ld be crilic iZl·d for hi. lone opposition. lie ra~l thl w nu·m·crsial ballot :t il ) ll 'a)', defending it b.y d('daring th<tl CYC:ry citilcn\ right:- wer at stake. The bill pa,~c'tl tl1e Hous but stuck in a Sen a te comm ittee. R c pn·~e n tativ Hall is a member of 1he n wlv fMrned Science an 1 :\ stromlllti ' Committee r>( th Hou c . .-\1 - th o ugh dic;appointc l at not being ~d e t d f01 the wm­mittve on Interior anti rn ~ ul:tr .\ffa ir . ltc ha-> l.Huwhtd him)clr into work on pa( C' problem-, "ith ignr. ln :O,cptemb ·r h · cnmplet ·d ;) II 11 .000 -m il< tom of the major r(''>(\tH h ;lll I d('vl'lPfHllcllt ~en tel' of wntent [wopc , ,I:)Ji ( h ill'<' co ll .t bm .lling \ ith l i.S. ( ientific tCJ11h r,n probktll'> of the .. pan· age. \1td he 1epH''> ntctl Con­gJv ~at tht· lnt ('lll;ttion.tl \'rtt o nan ti(,rl Ff'dcratinn m tl · iug- 1 C< <·ntly ]f('ld ill l on don. \' ,, H·\u lt o l hi \ tour R<'pn· t lltdti\l ll:tll ur ~(·.., ,, ''• pping "P ol thl' inti tdt.lltge of ., it·tnilil kn H\ lt·dgt IH l \U'l'll ft kndl IJ.ttiorh, hilt <,l,tlt' tktt .l JJlllltb<.t or otu f.tnop~.lll ;diH need to m.tl.;t· gtt'.lltl dfmh w 'pill I tlt( it 0\ll \'l'l)4ht."' I t pH'>tlll.tll\t Hall j, rn:tll"i<d .tud lr.t thn·t d. tu ~h '''' JJ c I') .1 11 pllt \ ol }111lgt· l>.tn loott', :l'>\hl<tttl I J( l I)\ o( ( lt llll]liOII 111d (ll(llh fot, ( .. JiolitLI l>i\ i-,ioll aN:TJNlJ 0 ON NUT PAv CONTINUED UR Rep. lbert Thomas Democrat, Texas KEPRE -1::\TATI\ r:· .\LllERT THO\JA::.. veteran Congrcss­ma n l rum Texa.;; who ha ·cr\'ed I <J consecutive terms in the Hou e, hare. repres ntalion o( Harris County h"ith newl) eJected Repre~cntati\ c Bob Casey. Thomas cho e the half of Hou~lc>ll north of the Ship Channel wbc:Jl the district n( over 1 ,000,000 persons was split in t\1·0 la t year. Repre::.entatiYc ·1 homa-. is a member of the .Joint Committee on "\tomic Energy and the House Appro­priation · Committee. H is one of the few members of the A.ppropriatiom Committee e'er assigned to three important ..,ubcomm ittee!> at one time. H e cn·cs on both .,--- -Ule C(Jmmene and D ·lcnsc Subumunillee , hut a big- • pall of his tin1 • thi-. ) 'ar v;a.., taken up a~ ch;1 irman of • th ~ lndepcnd<.:nl Ullin~-. ',ubwmmitt<·c. This grou p handle~ fund\ lor ~c,tne :J~ govc-rttrtl('lll agc nci ·~. ;tnd in 19Y) !;...,heel budgcL nque~t., c.f ., () millirm b) about lO P;,. Thomas Supported Increased Housing Outlays H.q,Jc'><'lltatin: ·1 hnrHa'l -.upp••JLc·d tilt · I~F,q lknw trilli< llou..,iug- !Jill ;11111 '-' !>ill lo1 hou-.ing l()iJlh t•1 vet<' ;111'>. ,\ t 1lw ~;nut: lim<·, flqwc\lt·t, Itt> itlllodt lct·d ;ul am ·ndnwnt to "'"Jl tlw lin;l!lr ing of IH,u-.ing •lith· \jdj '\ dir< ·r If )' thwugh tiiC' . II T<I~lll y lllq<dd nl fit I g1·ttillg .\ppH.•JIIi.•tiom Colltlllilll ·t ''I'J>lu\.d .IIJll lund., fum1 CoiiJ..:'lf ·.,~. I Je l<'IIIH d tlli, "IJ.,< k l•1111 1111.111< 111g. • 'J he alltt'tHIIn<:nt "'''" p.l\(·d b~ tiH· llc•tl t· but Ltlt r climinau cl in :t . ...,CJJ:tlt ·- 1 loth< ( .nnkt' 111 • ( lllltlllittl t. Rt· pth!'lllati\l· I hu111 ;i., · \olitlg i~ '>lticlh .tu•Hdinu l o hi-. o\'11 lwJich. During t l ·l l' jl.l'.t \t ~ i•111 it 1 tJuld 11o! I TEX -8th be Jabc:l·d c:ith<·r ''liberal" or ··comervaLiY ·. · It earned him a sor: ~) • 111.iddl<·-road rating b) the liberal \met iutll\ for J)emc)(T<Jtic ,\ctinn, which l\.)ll(' a dcwiJn! anal;;i'> of C 1piwl .Hill voting cacll -;c~~ion. Thoma~ voted again~t admission of H;.~,,· aii Lo the Unio n . He also 'ot ed ~tga inH the (uwal ('CUI it~ bill. ,.\fter rctum (rom " length>· Eun)pcctn Lrip thi!) fall. he said he w;1~ ''mor·c conYill(Cd than C\Cr'' tlt .l t foreign aid i~ -..rustcfuJ. The. e ,-otc<; went again'-ot the "liberal .. line-. ---­A lone Southerner Opposing landrum-Griffin But h Yotcd agaitbt rc.,trictinn-.. ( n tbl' T\' \. lor urb~tn r ne v.:al - and " ·a" the onh CongTc,,nl.tll in II ' Southern st.dlh to opp<h(' p;~"<~gt' nl the Ltndnml-Crif-fin labor reform bill. R ·ptT'il' rttati\·(' l'IHnn-ro; ;rl-.u -.pokt out lnr I 1\ Uhl lliHISillg fol' <tged 1 >('1~011. ,\nd fie h.h \,lrtH'd th.1l tlnlc.,~ I IlL' trtu licdl ptofc:-..,ion :t-< L~ to ;tlk' i:1tc the <ml ol ,j< kite''· "ptt''>'liH' Pll Congrt·,.., 1o do :-.olllt' tltiltg ;thottl i I \'ill he i I 1 t'"- i I i hI '." Hum in \ '; 1( ogdodlC\ Cou tl l y. I n .• h in I '11.' R t> fl!C wnt:tt i\ t' l'h ol tt:h gt: i dll.tlt' I lrt~lll Rice' lll ... titutc .tnd I CCL't\t'd hi, i.t\1' dt'g l '(' i t<>lll til l' l i llt\('l~il _ o( l't' ; 1~ ill l~):.!li . lie \1:1~ :td !llittnl 111 til• · It a~ b.tr ill 1 1 1 ~7 .!lld t·t tl< ' l nl pt i' .Jit' l:m p1.H 1 i( t'. I k ., ·t 't•d .t' Count1 \I (tlfllC\ lor dun· t';o·., ,1tJ(I \-,i'il<tlll I r. ~ . Pistri< t \ll ollll'\ 111 I lntt \1<111 l111 ,;, \'.t l '· Fo1 tltt' p:"t ~:! \t ';lh ill' ltJ'> lt'plt~l'll!ttl tlit• Htlt ( . tHl).(lt'~'iull ;tl l>i·.rtitt ol ' l t'\,h. ({till \lllt.tli\t· (lt tli JI:I ' j, Jlt,Jlll('d .111d Ita, IIIII d ,lltghlt 'l\ :Rep. Robert R. Casey Democrat) Texas - ... \ \ avtn sr • )Fslit • T HI~ FIRST lU~ PRh:S:EN'TAT.!VE £ the l1CW I )' cr eated 22 ncJ. Congressiona I l)istri t in T xas is Robert R . Ca s~.: of Hrwston. elecLt'd b :t fall. Mr. Casey's district n om· passes Harrjs Cottnl south of the Houston Ship Channel, · in<:;lutlin,g the city of Pasad ~na.. • ln hi.\ freshrnan term, R pr '"entat.ive Casey ha beeti called a ''middle-of-the-road r .. , Congressman C'1sey Wl't ' (ort.unat to be appo-inted 1u his first year to the How;." M ' rehant Ivfari ne and Fi h· erics Conunittee, \ bicll bas jurisdiction f many matt rs that lose ly con , ern th e Pt>rt of H ou'5to u. H e also . erve· on the House l\d rni.nis tr:Hion Connnitt e. . During the 1959 .Session o( Cc.n'lg-ress, R epresenta tiv · Casey voted fOt· an i11creas · in v~ te ran s' housing loans, for more fun.Js to th · W urld Bank to increas · foreign trad e, and £01' <t sta tes' rights bill. He voted against ad­mission of Hawaii ~ s the 50th state, against letting th e TVA become self-financing, against requir.ing federal a.gencies lo have a.ll (unds approved by one aommittee, the A ppropria ti:m1s Committee o( Congress, and against the Mutual ecurity bill. Casey Got a "Middle of the Road" Score Cited as an exam:pJe o£ his "middle of the road" policy was the f<tct that he scored 50% - qn a recent AFL-CIO list of ] 4 labor-endoised measure . He had supported half o£ them and opposed the others. Representative Ca ey has le;:unecl - as others in Con­gn~ s have learned befoTe him - that occasionally it is necessary to accept some undesirable provisions in a. bill in ord'er to enact legislation that he consider basi" cally sound and desirable. A good example of this, _i'vfr. Casey explained, was his vote to cut '97 million from a .$297 milli·on aid-to-airports bill. After the cut wa d e­feated, he voted for the bill, ·which finally totalled .. 267 million. "I thought it was too much money, btit we h d to have ~m airport p1·ogram," he said . , This year Mr. Casey introd uced a bill requiring that nominees for the U. S. Suprern.e Couxt must ha e , erved as a U. S. Circuit court of Appeals justice or as a U. S. Di·strict Judge for at least ight years 1:.0 he eiigfbJe for con firm;Hion on the high court.. He a.l o introduce l a m easure ' hich would require grain purchased . 1Mith U. S. tax mon.ey to be exported through t,ueri an ports ..:... ;-rimed at prohibiting such shipment from Canada. Now 'H year. old, BQb Casey was born in Joplin, ~.fo . .1\Jt,c;;r G@ IO pleting high school lt t San Jacinto High in · Hou~ L<m, he auencled the U t;liveJ :ity <)l Houstot and the Soudt ~I cxa.q Law School :1C night. H was aduliued La lhe practice of Jaw iH TexJ. • 111 19 ~W . .After developing ;1 pri·vate l.a\ pr'a tiet: h b'l,x;a:n•e AsSi!iLant District At" torn y 1n. Harri. County and it 19·l8 was 1 cled to the "l'txas House of l{epr ·enta.Lives. He wa e lected mnty 1 udge t)f Harri~ C(:nm t in 1950 antl wa!i re·el ~ tetl for two S liCe · ·ding terms. 1~C:pr'(;l;<..:rllabiv C::~s- ·y is J'Ui.ltticd <~:nd . tbc fath T of tl.inc childr ·n ..:._ fiv gi.ds and. (uur bo · . • 0 • SEJ ' DING CHRJSTM.<\S .. HU:>S is a project fo r Camlc. tc ~'C , Dana and Dort ie harks. Th ·ir fa nlil g:r-c ting caeds ti ll be dropped inw the mailbox abotl! three w k b' f0rc Christmas. ' Each member of this Ohio family gets into the act during . . . HANGL C. A WREATH on ,.--~tl'-!-l£·e2 front door, Steve does hi pan · to b.elp d e cora te the itfJUse. ·The Yule season 1$ a Lime for the e ntir h a;rles f.anti ly Lo help out witb th -x t:r.a chores. \ R /\PPl ' G G J.FTS is a job for fo ro, Dad and the kirls, DQ.t tie ge e· an a-ssisi. f.rotn . ;arol • and ·t ve is aided b y li rtle Dana . T h (,:h a rles fuR i l y tr} 11 gu their Cbr i ·tmas sh opp~ng un­, i tJ d early. e usy IT HAPPENS E VERY YEAR about this time. Every member of the fam.ily is aHec ted. lt's not too contagious, but it does linger until December 25. There's a noticeable air of expectation around the h ouse, and conversatjons involving the cm1re family center on this exciting topj c. \ t\fe're speaking, of course, about getting r eady for Christmas. Ohio Champions ;;tnd people thmugh­out tbe country are involved, and usually .Christmas preparations mean the same to everyone. Such things as ordering and • I ays efore tl: bu ying gifls, . endi ng Chd stmas cards, lrin:m1ing a Christmas tree, wrappin , packages, h a nging decora tion ·, and wri t­ing 1eu crs to Santa Chms keep the wbtJle fa 1~1il y busy. SLeve Ch arl es and his family are typical when it comes time l or Chr istmas prepara Lion s. R ecentl y, the ·e photo­graphs tve re taken sh owir1g Steve, his 'lvtie Dottie, and their two youn · te1 , Carole and D<:un, a ttending to the many pl easant ta sks dlning " tb:e bu y d ;.ty before the h oliday : · ' J'U 1 n . ·<J , " T-" u "' · pby. littlt· Dan4 il·ll l Calf• k tt;e li': n~ ()(•Ill wind0w . t:hr e n.:a,rs (J1d and ~ arolc i1l • n (liS· rle~ ut· · te I ana 11s '-lX • CHOOSJ J>l't . 1:. TS for awl ;u cJ Dana, S! , e <uld D01.ne h.arl ge~ Sr>~llC idea~ fr m1 <t ca fa. log. Chri$tmas m e-a .rr~ a lo t 1 l"~ 'u trt~. ten; and te c a:ud hi~ wlf. .e k w ic jmrt. lll riglot gifts. WRIT IN TO SANT . , role and Dm1a list the presents they hoi e to find under the free on hristmas ruorn . hildr ·n wi ll be sending mi'llions of le tte-rs tu Santa in the nex t {ew weeks . • GE~ "LlN 0 T DE OR TIO frc-n:n la l a1. St ve n l hi fumily if tll y :w in .go Lt o :tler .foi: tb nigh.t th will 'rim th . tree. 7 • ertli1ZIC:~ • • • says T e an Mabel little about her interesting new hobby By }u tin Thn •er C · ~~ 1 • H ~ BE , o FJ, a · th , r of makin fine earthe1n ·ar obje t ' ml. thi l1app n to b th r pidl) . ·pandin · hobb of f b 1 ittle, wif f .:>9-year ham ion Pearl Littl . rly t.hi a.r, Mr . Liule wa lookin for h bb · that wa both int r tin and c.h llen(l'in . 'h l k h r fir L 1 _ n in F bru r r from t a her in La P rt and b m so "fired up" o ·er it that her inter tin c I mi ha n v r c oled off. harin hi wife's intere t, I arl ha~ assi ted by buildin a n at w rk hop for th rough job of turning out greenware from th mold, the unfinished clay piece re tem1ed ''gr; emvare" . Adjoining this hop is a lo Tel ' di pla, room ·which i full to overflowing with the product re ulting from this interesting hobb)'. And all of u.'1i i handil · lo ared ju. t back of their home at 21 \"e t Jack on treet in Pa adena. Starting with ju t one simple piece, she has now learned how to t-urn out profes ional-looking work mainly b e.·perimenting with various types of molds, shape, and lazes. Jn the hort pace of just eight months she has a compli hed much that is a credit to her indus­trv and skill in this unusual field. With an assist from • Pearl she has acquired three large kilns for baking the ' WHEN THE GREEN' ARE . remo ed fr"Dm tbe mold thcr a:r ome rough dg 10 be smoothed out. Tlus ·will mak a .•, lovely fi h d ign planler. gr nwa e, la.z ~ nf ~ v 1y d ·~ ~ription , n 1 literally hun­dr ds o m ld of , er · ize and hap . 11ab 1 wel om · ali t h · work hnp wh are inter­e t d in 1 a.rning mor of tJ tis hobby. h gives 1 ons, and tud -nts of this fascinating <1 rt ar encourag d to apply tl e glaze of their boice to the ccrami pie es th y have s le ted. he h 1 e, whi h cncir le the beautifully light d di splay room, ;ue fiJI ·d with row npon TOW of grecn war_ waiting t•) be Ure.l. There are pit hers, mug ·, decorated vas~ , fe tive plal s and cup . There are wall plaques and a h tray in . hapes that are many and varied to suit e ery ta te. A cer mic dock of early coloi1ial style is bu y recording th minute, and looking down from their per h on a top hel i a pair of brilliantly coloreJ peacock. Christma . lamps nd Santa Claus plate add to the cheery atmosphere. Asked about her futme plan , hobhywi , Mabel tells us that she_ is now learning to make the original molds. In this way she will have completed the full cycle of ceramics from' beginning to end, creating omething artistic from. a more or less drab bit of plastic earth. Jt is no wonder that she is havi11g a lot of fun and a , , "Ceramics is my dish!'' THJ, v 'I RE LA f.l' H \S~ i, rPt umi!tg- to ~ h.•· !'In so that th fiui It ' ·' )' h " perj ~ned II itnng it gl:ue. 1ahd p i a,·, ~ 10 ntake h:t PWJ~ ~~tolrl , wlli h will r ruplet the tn ll c lt ot H·ra rut . 8 --· . .·~ ' • - • -· - - .'l lJ~S. Si\ .i'rt A CLAUS ge ts a '' to uch t.tp" .Job [rO tl t :-- rabtl:l as .\ih · pai n t .. in the b;r i ll ianL co lnr glaze~. T hese v.-iJJ rcc~i ' · a separate fi rl:.t~g. T HE. N T IVlTY SCE~r: require, many hon r of work but the end result is well wor1·h iL. Tlds .imple rn:wger scene will remain in the family to commemuTaLe the hi t· h nf Ju:. i~t. The little girl i Linda Reed, ,. -}'Car-old daugh tel' of Ken Reed. OUTSIDE their ceramic workshop we fi nd T exas Champion Pearl Little; his wife, Mabel; an d th eir d aughter , Gerry. T l1e .Littles are avid "ceramics .bounds." IF MABEL H S A FAVORITE piece, it·'s prob ably this punch bowl se t. Pearl's favorite is the p.ilcher and gla s set. • ... ~ ..... .. • • -• • • ~ . . - . ..,<f<r ··- · ~..,. .. ,.."• .. . . . . ~ ·~ .. ~, .• • # . ' • •. - • . .. " . .. .. .... ., ...... . ..... .. .. . .. . ... • #.. - - .. • • • • • • • . • ' .. ' .. .. ·· .. .. "'· .. .. .. . . .. ' ~ .. . • • • • ... t '"" .. .. • . . .. . \ .. . . . ; :· ,. ... -~~ .. , =··l I .-· ..: ,., · ~ .. . "' .. , . ' . . .. . . .-:.· .. "_ .. _ ., .~ ._ ., '~ .. :: ~ ;. :, .. ... ... ..· . • • •• ... • ~ • • ... lo. • • .... ·. ·-- ~ · ·.. . : \ .. :· .. _ "" ... ~-· .. • ~... 0.. ~- • .. ........ _, 0 .. ' ... • • . .. . . . . . • .· .:~-... .. . . ... . .. • • • • . ... .. . • ' .. - • • J DY . MANN pr ,·en t~ their first finish d Yule Log to Hugh c ~ ui1 n, :'l.le adv~sor, and Dick Srrod ·, coordinating- ;~d ­visot. Th l powco Compa''Y will m.anu(actur a diff rent produ.ct af r Christmas. 1.0 An Ohio J. A. company manufactures Christmas gifts By ]ohrt chmitt 0 F TH ~ Fnt~T DE 1 1 NS tf at tlle m mb r , Junior Achie .mcnt com­p n mu·t 1 ak th r aniz.e tb ir \<\rn minlatur indu u: is d cid, ''What shall l\'e make?" ft ~r ar :fuJ onsid a­ti u the m mb - of lp w o (Imp oved Produ ts of W od ompany) l dded to ma.nufacrur < Yul log a, th ir starter produ t. !pow o i one of the Ohio Di­vision J . com.pani . Their deci ion to make this Christmas decoration for the home was based on th'e recommendation of several advisors and achievers who had been associated with a J.A. company that had made Yule logs two years ago. At that time it had proved to be an ideal product because: -(1) the operations coanected with its manufacture provided enough work and variety to keep all the w0rkers of the company busy and interested; (2) the achievers were able to give this product a ·professional finished appearance; (3) it had a very good sales appeal. (As a matter of fact two years ago production couldn't keep up with the sales demand); (4) .it can be made an.d sold by achievers at a profit and compete in price and quality with Chri.stm l cora i Uti al- :r atly on tl e- mark L \; h0n thi ry was written with eight weeks or approximat.d 15 hours proJu ti n time (O go b >fo e Chri lmas, the 25 mem'bers of Ipow o h ped to manufactu.r , and 11 ·240 Yule l:og-, t 1.75 h. Aft r hri tm· s they wiU tu n their Horts toward another prod­uct which a s,pecia.l products wrarn.ittc has he n appointed to I ian. The nnt­pan y' second product will . be manu ac­tured and sold until May. At that time each company is required to liquidate. Junior Achievers learn what it !lakes to establish and run a business £rom actual experience by establishing their own miniature company. They ·sell stock. apply for a charter. lease equipment and space, participate in hoard of directors meetings, pay wage and sales commis­sions, aad issue a stockholders report. , The advisors for Ipowco areAl Rak­er, Dick Strode, Hugh Quinn and John Schmitt. All of these men have been ad-visors for two years and it a privilege, education work with young people. thev J and consider duty to AFT1~ HE L )(; JS DRILLED , it is s t·<tined whir e. Doing 1 h.c stnining .here are S<t;nJ Jane 1\J ers and Marsha Cohen. Sw pling gtccne:y. l1< lly 1· en ic: ;:~nu ornaru nt on logs ar> Judy Hannon and Lois Herrlcin. At rig ll t is .'\1 Baker, bus in ess a:Lh risor. • · DRILU · 'G HOi.. s in the ycam r log i$ l)lte . t,f ti C t r;sf SUI:'p ()( lli<ll Ufat:tU•tlJ tg l h (~ .p t'O(.hlC!. Het· . · prod lllcti.:on lll-'\nager Harry })o kr-o~n is slm~\'ing Ru~il Ea~tel and 1311! Dinger bow (f) operate the chill. John S lllllit looks ou . JPQ VCO. ACH F~V, RS hope to mak • and sell ' 240 u1c logs thi e r. tat~ding behind · .oaipa JJ y'~< tertrp()ra ry offic •r,s at or~u tlizlttional m etirtg ae Dick • trode, o­" dh ttLing adv i <Jr, and Al Bd1~r. bu ·in ' s advi. t\ 'carel.l at th tabl , left to Tight, ar ; I-lenry· no km~u . vire pr sident< Jo MtlJl t: , · Nat ; Lois Herrlein. assistant ~n;.ali\H l'; Ernil'e Westri<: , U' a urer; and Ja k Su dkatnp, pl·eyident. 11 • This Ha wood ·County volunteer group is prepared for emergency action - • • PROPER Ci\11. •. Al'\D TR I ~.\T !Vfl? 1' of \!k· rirn i; o f higlr iwport<il<Ui:. Th • Wmw:-n ',~ 1\ ux­iliat r,J: Li te K ·s ll Squad h<t\' spe11l rnll., oy h<Jurs I '1U;uing Lo arlrnini~Lt:T l ir~ t clid. i·'aul l.l •· ndcr~O IJ w;nch ·s <I p r:tCl ice ~r ~H~ inn in th · a pplj aLioH of splinl·:;. S ~ tO.w n ] ·ft tu rigln ~~ n· f~: ·, Lois Kell y, 1r~ . M llh C lance, \!J"r~. Vw­kL V\.TII .i ~. a nd Mt~ . Su nrlt·a l':Hk.-:1. Mrs. J·.dji: l1u n ·1re i · 1hc i rim. I ~ ·r 0 JJf•:r fJ<,R ACQ I fAIN l t"ltl' p4.1b li·· wit It 1 hc~r W<Jrk, deiJ10thl n HiwtR at til t:lptipurf' t1t a t <l! sh <Jwn by th R(" n t ~ "qu.HI •tn tliff ·Je(H urra ~ it•·ll ·. ~ hcrw u 1\'fl 10 ri~ ht :..~t h e an : ngt: <'CfUct fllll (' tJ t 0 11 fh<:' fir.~ l Pniun .... d iuwtl Ban). ::~w u io C. ntnn ;n·c· UHskew \V- H' f1. 1.1 •• I' <J ~~~ ll c· n d ~1 so 11 11,;11 d 1 IJ t H. l '\. R u;.. n ~ h t'llll <lit , J. C. O'Dea •, a d ry l'!n p l. yec ~, luuk~ • 11. JJy • ·w. Bardin T wo LO • sus ·s of the tow0r's fire whistles - he it C~tnton 01· W )D ·sville - have come to mean help for those in rouble in cbe hills and v< lky:· of H aywood 'oun.ty and th urroqndtng W~ste:rll North rolina ar ·a. The fax-souudi ng blasls bring in o .fall-sca le ::.tction the Haywood County R scue Squad - an organizalion \-1.•hicb has in the year and a half of it ex.is enc{: hr ught a new measure of hope to those faced with impending trau€dy. Accidents are no respecter of per on -when, wh re and how they may occur c2mnot he foretold ln ma uy ' cases, survival and r ecovery d epend largely upon the preparation, efficiency and qui ~ . carefLtl t hink in of others. Haywood and neighboring coun tie · arce extn:1nel fortunate to have a well trained and equipped group to call on when efllergencies occur. The idea of a county rescue squ a:d wa. fir ·t conceived at the actual scene o-f a dro'"'Jung. Voh.tnteer worker £rom various part<> of the county were sea rching for a body when several men in the group began di c u. sing the idea among themse lves. This gxou p, along with others who h::t:cl heard of the i)lan, had sever.:al_ mee tings prior to tbc O'rg;m izational meeting w.hich ""a h eld on Ja.nu;uy ( 19 9. A charter for the Ha 'WucHJ o uut · R e ·<.: tte quad was Tan ted by t.he Han. Thad Eur , Se ret:uy of. 1h Sta t of onh ~t ro t iua .. on December 29, 195 . Other Groups Soon Helped Coutll)' busines · aud civic groups o m began to rec­o nize Lh p otential b uc£it of the r cue squad and ga c it their wholeh arted u.pport. Employers, including Ch ;xmpion, ga e pcrmitiSion lo employee to leave their j >b when the quad i called on a mi.s ion. Squad mem­bec are areful not to abu thi - pr ivilege 'tiHI only the ne · s. aT · manp o·wer i · u ·ed wh n needed. B .>th vVayn ville .Lnd CantOI\ fire departments coop­cr:: ue with the qnad by ser ving as poiut of rendezvous wh en the emero'enc\· ca ll is so unded. The Canton {iTe ' de paruu nt nd it.' fire car n all missions so that two-w-a ' radi.o conta t m.ay be maintained b etween the scene of th a ident and the fire rations. lndi iJua.l and firms have donated various pieces o( eq ujpment to the q uad. Other equipment has been pun:has. d ·wi th f unds raised by the quad members and [r m mon allocated b · the United Fund. The squad's equipment inc1ude a 1959 h eav duty GMC I anel truck, a '.1.d an rmy urplu gen er ator to furnish power for tloo !-lights aml oth 1· equipment pow red by electricity. _-\ , 1\'TL D . FE:\' 'E EX I· RCI ') • . . "·'11\'s l>LJ U~d rn . ml~ TS in acti{)JI rn a d nfl at H.azdwoocJ, !\. C. I Ins rca lt~{l(,; scene LS pal'l of tbc desttu ctiu th at might i.J - <<J.U ·d l~y an enemy air anack. T he B uy· R l!.SC 1-: SQU D rr ewl rs t.ak Teat pride in theit cquipm nl, \ hi l:t is checked periodically to mak ' sure it i in proper working .ondition. Shown wi rh pan of their res ue equ ip u nt. arc quad membe rs, left to r igh c, T ·d Wo druH, Rus. ell Bu kncr, arroJJ Pless, Paul H<.mdcrscm, \> a lter .Price ancl H a ew ·warren, J r. T he squad h as a lwo 15-f ot aluminum boa aid two 19-h.p. Evimude outboard mot r s, 1 ole dimber ·, under ­wa ter diving gear, fire fighting equipment, stret h ers, first aid kits, rope, lanl .rru, pow r li fting u 1its · nd many oth r piece· o( equipnienr that 1 ight mean tbe differ ence between life and death. Total value of the squad's emergency equipment is approxima tely $6,000. The Squad Attends Many Classes The res ue squad meet on ce each week at the V.F.vV. Post Home in Canton wher training and bu iness ses­sions are condu ted . In addition to the r eg;u lar meeting, the squad members have spent many h ou rs attending special training classe and familiarizing th emselve with their equipment. They have a ttended cl asses on boat handling, knot tying, and first aid as well as others. They are presently attending classes on water safety and life- aving methods. r- Each squad member has completed an ad anced first aid course .a nd five are qualified firs t aid instructors. . . They are Champions Jack \~bite, Rigger s; Joe . Thomp-son, Utilities; Paul H enderson, El ec t r i c Shop; and Russell Buckner, Sloreroom. T h e squad r ules deman l discipline, onler and safety at all theii· group gath erings wood County Rc ·t:ue quad ~''a ~ r:mt 'U a ch::trtc.'r in Decen1ber, L958 <t fld sine th a t d a t h:1 c ben ca ll i ro 12di(fercnrnreo f tlis­<~-~ t . " ervi ·e lu hum:wi ty" i · th motro of th ' 1.64 Squat! m nbcr . COI\ITINU£0 ON NEXT PAGE 1 CONTINUfD ' ·helh •r it b a retTular 1 tin or tl !'lj!Tbt ol a 1 • edv. t> ' l'he rule anu th · t·xtcn i' rr inin •· have p o · •n inva luable :lt actual · 'n '~' f lisa.'H:!l. ~'quad member.· uuml crin · ltH h:1 . k nL d 11 O:\ man hour· to" eni( t hum uit ·;·which j Lh unit' · m tto. Th ' 1 a · n call l l ' diHer n t ar · o di · a~ t r; oi of th 'S \ re water ~ , id n , tWO pl n -ra h -, n tt'u · c id nt n bru l fire th< t wa enda no-erirw h mes, u a cid nt in wb 'ch a bo h d fallen int a well, and one tim ' h n t rm, wind at d w ter ' re ~ ~j l thr at t h uman life and 1 r pert '· In addition to the man h urs p nt n th s mis ions, men ha e spent ~6 h u n stand-b d u t . • ..; rnn a an inte ral part f th -quad i th Ladies ~ u . ·iii r). Thes ladie haY orga nize l int a ver a tile THE HAYWOOD CO rTY RESCUE QUAD stands ready at all tim s to o w the aid of any persor1, whether i t be on. a rugged 111 >l.mtain slope or one of the many .lakes located in WeSlern North Carolina. Shown j ust before leaving hore on a mi sion at Fontana Lake are left to righ t Paul Chastain. Walter Price, Jennings Press­.! y. far b all Cooper, Clifton Clampitt and Pau'l H enderson . \~ '·.KLY J't:J£TI. GS " th Srtoa I ar · v nsideJe(! • n i 11J•Ort ;tnl pa.rt of I heir overall err tivencss. Any Ill mb I who b . Lsen t {oa • nd m r ntl r th \ dJn r · l11abl • s T unit that i wilLing -and able to r " ·b n needed. L i.m Briel e -, 'et u 1t1 ~ 11<1 1.. dock J a tor a F Olltana L ke, h. (l thi tn a · bou t lh · H~ly woou County R , cue : ru u. " .It is IJ ~ b ' t <f~ ~jplin d, mos c([ident gn up 1 lw · · c t:r ' 11 operat ' l llrl 1 h::~ Vl' hdped in 20 o( lh ::. 1 d o vnin " al Fl) 11 arw ." • i wcnty-eight Champions Are Squod Members 'ar >lh a Champiun who ar tnember- 1 I th · re tc q ,. J. · r · J• 13. A• dcrsotl, Eug·ne .U h, fohnny P. BJ· - lo ·k, Jr., l us'! ·11 G. Bu n ·r, Rr b ·rt I. Burr , P ul £. ha t11i n, Ji i ton J. Clampitt, W. Nl. Coman, Jr., b r hall G. op ·r, W. C. Cri I , L. H. D we e, J. H. Fi h, Pa ul .B . H 1 <l r n, E ugene H ow ·11, W. A. H ~skey, JL, R< b rt D. L u( rd, Tommy .f. Long, G. . Me e, Jr., R. _,.raig filler, Carroll F. Pless, C. J. Pr ·sl y, T d J. til s J o . Thomp on, J ack 1.... vVhite, ]. Harold WJtitt. 1, Ch · rles G. Woodr uff, Ted L. Wood uff and R. , . vVorley. Other members of tl e r ue squad are Bryce Craw­ford, Harold Cooper, Lawrence Downs, M. L. Eggen, Jim Goodman, Carl W. Green, J. ed D. Rende on, Tommy Hooper, Frank Ingram, Edwin L J ack on, Frank James, 1\lf. R. Ketn er, Rev. R. H. Kind chi, v illard L. Moody, J en ning Pr ssley, Waller . Price, Jr., Rev. R oger H. Sherman, Jr., R alph Stokeley, \ Voodrow W. Trantham and Haskew Warren , .Jr. Present oUicers are ·wal ter Price and E ugene Howell. captains; ]: B. Anderso n, J S. Thomp on, Lawrence Downs and Tqmmy Hooper first lieutenant ; T e 1 L. Woodruff, Marshall Cooper, Edwin J ack on and Frank James, secoJld lieutenants; Ru ·sell G. Buckn er, eo·e tarv· ' treasurer; Charles Woodruff, a sistant secretary; arl \ \'. Green, M. L Eggen, Paul R. H encler on, M. G. Cooper, J. L. \1\lhite and Tommy Hooper . board of dir ctors; and serving as squad chaplains are the Rev. R . H . Kind chi and Rev. RogeF-S,.henna n. The Haywood County Rescue quad has already proven its worth to the en tire \1\T.N .C. ar ea ;mel ran b just ly ptottd of th eir "s rvice to humanit ." tin<' 111 iln4'~ in · Hi\ wi th()\11 ;1 \' :did x 11 ~t' lS at l l •llll ti "'a ll · d t uppcu f rvm tlw tliJ I) rv~l cT , FIR~!' (~11!\1 1 '/'11 ' :\tl.!IILtHs 11 nt Lh ci t ''Mt . . ,1illton" w-s when Dot · Snlith : ml his t.<t1 ilv w 'll' led fwm ti H' ;\udH' tl<'' h · .t pn::tt u~!lcrett<·. Dnn h.Ht just tCn'tHIV heut ,\.,<ignul ,,, l'tll \ tl . .Htl<t ,';,des Otfi t' A surpris d ~·vankee'' Champa n becom s tl nt 's ... ' f • • ' ' • Ill 1 \s r P ''R r 01 . ~ 1'1 · ~nn·.R Dnn ( -~mith. hi \.tft 'dir!t :md their fuur chil­dt< u - Kru n .md h.tth'\, ~ev<~n- caf-old identi­t.. d t \'im: Ton~. hus y. li\.el and fout; , ml lilllt \1 ig. il, who is two-'· ·re iu th Lhro ·s ,)j wodH! lo a n' · f ),,-u, pulling I hin ,. w ,,1dc1 111 .w uufamili.ll lH u:-;e, lintling lo l to;" anJ scHim • into a Ill w job. n n h. d ju ! t u:n .el11. ltl . tlanta :l li hi l'pH· ntati ce for Chc1mpiDn' om•ert­i g J'J01lun GHntp t•1 wur with D we)' Gil­It pi· in llin..,. <nil" convcrtin p;1pi:r product. H) th t tiH 3 . On a tmd:n. Oe:tt,l n I 1, Lh chao and rll '1r t j, £1 111 (A -.u.cL a mu' c hanged lt t.ot ·~t-n m•11 . nnl1 lie . bJ~ com1Jlicar · tl For lJ n b<1cl lJ•·en picl.: ·(J a tltL Jntlliomh ci iz-•n ;j l be I hrn t· !Tlf' r up( lit;m al ~a. 'h.i {ol!mH.:d w· t h:td to h· e ·pr·rit ncul t•· ,,. bJier::d. Lt j!J\nhc·l swlt )itlg .s I> 111'~ tt1d E{li· b 1.1 in< '!H~ ·tin, fn1n the OJ'tJd n( tl.nr·1 t<• r-ltt· titi· ol, r· or, ':.~ ltiiL tun ('J, ebnd, f) n• ir, hi .t-go, Sl. L<•UI t • l'·• .L vm on a' h.uh·h ,I,· i1 -born t< ,u 1 • OJ ·r apfJ{ .I" nee r ,r th - JJ t\ Can o •:t h' '; a !J c fa •e tJ ip to i it au \tlaHUt· f, •L 1 ucu1.l.)r ( th ta t trf th mu J J ( ,, ,.,j ·c l'" •. lU ( IW} .. u, ( 0 ( Jl ollu i~th• ;, u.n 1 .L··~n , iL11 f. r tt .n H•,(j\ ("'~ h<&d 1Jf tlt( J B I ; !'lit '(11 1d tinun w clr< _in.~ ••Ill (,j ~I!( bnl 1 :11 1l •;tJI ' J•hu ; h;•\J i1 • pte Ill i' Ia ·w ,f1J ' 1 in • jlilt - ,d l t ~rJ.nll;.t ' COI'I fl'ol 11<1 ~\IIlii \rhutl• f, l tlho rt ft,l !11 .11 · l1 ttl!J •n ·uuJ I 1 It \£•ll ·•g• r ,•-,u •11t•' ) • • • ' I:"i \' \ 'Hl '(~1 0'\ , nor had thr OJ •Jotru H I to 111 •t>t \ ith . : ar Ilnu1 cr. h~·· rl nf lh · t. .I and p Tltl him t ith ,\ nt('lll(Hto ot tlant;~. \ t ll~ht i 1 ~- . auid;~ 1 a H· rl '. 1 ronlllltnn d 11 ·ct or lor th • \fl n t J urn;~l and 011 tilurjon Pnl>li•lli 11 • .o .. 11hn a rnm· p<tlricd l't n .ltl.O ht ' ik r>n th tour . • • ' ' CONTINUED ::tm I as. ad r. J( ·ood w iII. It a ll cam about ·when Atlallla, proud o( iv pr Tt"' iY :u l rapid growth , realized it '· HLld r ach th latus of a million peopl in i t metropolitan area in arly October. For a bri ef period <tll new re ,iclents who applied for cit, utilities were secre tly screen ed. "Mr . Iillion" had to be omeone who would be a o-ood "am bas ad or," and who could get a,,·a · from hi job long enough to take the wur of other cities. The committee decided Don would indeed be a fine representative, eren though lte is a Yankee, origjna11y from u p.:; ta te New York. And Dewey Gillespie, mari'tger of our A t­la n ta eli trict sales office, figured it would be • a woud rful way for Don tog t Lo kn w pa­ten tiaJ cu. tom rs, 4 nd for them w be e" pnsed to the Cha mpio n name. Don and Edith knew on th T hur'>day before the fatefu l a turday th a t he ·was ":\l r. Mil lion .' ' But two tlay · isn't very long, particu­la rly in a strange city, Lo try t arrange fo omeone to stay with the hildren for nine day and for all the other arrangem ·nts to be made. BLlt somehow aU the detail g t iro ed 011 t. "Mr. Million" wa introdu ·eJ to the ci.ty at a la1°ge cer~mony in Atla nta'. ' mLLnicipa l auditorium. The celebration , building up to a climax revealing that it wa Don who had b een picked, included the T hird Army Hanel, () , "iTAGC in tl c Mtlnicipal Jwl i 101 ip 11 t, ll< 11 iul ondiJtt· hi, J:uni l\ to the Jol ,, of i\rf<<!ll ;f, 1 big;til •wd I "'' · , lwldi rt f:.\ utllo lll t ll h . , ' ;ote P'" ri ;tllv ltidtl ' tl. ' lltl·) g<Jl (J Y( •t dwi· ' ltyw•, Jll ;11 t ri ll l \W1 SCC01l,1JS Jl a t <Jlld U •Ji g h tlti LIJ t' <tlldi ~rl t • I lltcll t Xtllll'tdll~ ' VIR 'I r {.IJ. I t<J hl' t>~C~l' ll t ,.tl til( ' Sut i lt.' i · •. 1 nihl•·. puloli ~h .I in f · lu ~. tlf• tll . h<HilHl ill k l•th er und in~t:' r \'~' 1h • illn" ') ,nl,, ,,., ol rile ~ ~ < ht· rrilw ~ . , t : 1ki11~ th p n '" ' t1f ,llh>l1 '' ·' rq•rL·s.:n~<ttt c lo• !Ill.' hLt< •Ji ( 0 11'\ltl.tl • 111 .\lhnt .t. ;!I 1igltL JG ·ino·er t ~ , c LawTen , TV per onaliL, Dick \ Vebb ot ''Border Patrol," the Briti ·h con. ul. in . tlanta, commercial attache and consuls from ·eyeral other compani , and the mayor. hortl~r before noon , . potlights wept the aucli.ence in the au ditoriu.m, fin ally settling on the mith Family who had been itting Lhrough th . ho'"' unheralded until then. Min­ute. ]a ter, . iren , church bells and car horn let lo >e. plane roared ov rh ea cl in a " fly by" andthc city c ·pre.· etl its n oisy civic pride in reaching the million mark. Dav later, and back home in · tlanta at ' la t, a limp Don and .Edith agreed, " It was a wonderful xperience. But once in a life­time i - enough ." I :\ X E'\' YORK, D()r w· . a g t e.'il em tb.e f>a, e Carraway . how, at ldr . anll la ter made a back · . . stage lrit~ 10 vis·it an ;\tliuua-bon me1nbcr o! the mu i ;d com d , " yps -." 11 HOUSTON, Don delivers g.iEts to {ayor Loui Cutrer that were manu­fa cttJT,ed i11 Atlanta - a Joll, and o rne ·1 mill.ion h1 "genuine imitation" Confeder a te bills. Don's whixlwind trip took him to ~even r ili.e · lhrougbont the coumry lhat h ave a population of over a r.u i.llion. ' • 'l H '.. ;\ [I H i-. <11" grt-et(·u at t l ~t• d c>c,r of .the .'\t.Lauta's' C IJ>iwl Cil) .Tub IJ .J :lCk .\ l<.dr, p r •idc rll. u£ tlte At l;;ll l::i Gh1u1 l.wr of C(> ll l­merce, and ~ 1 avor \'\illil!m B. ll aJ Vic1d. • . -\T ' ('!IE . ORTHI. \ ST (, I(OR.CI.\ F \lR , whcr tlte S1nitl1 ~ w rc g nest, tbc .firs! ni 14·h t of Dou 's rcigu. picking so iH COi.t·s L1 'C<lii\C a IHml ta:)-k. fn ( little ,\ 1Ji!l;;li1 aud 'f<m y. I he twim l!H' hoiVJJ ct joyi11g fl a~orcLI icc ba.IJ jn a cup, 17 CHLC.h R()E~lll <lptr.ttinth, (.cnct.d Olli< ': "I lt.IH ,,h,,n, cnjmcd • ruif ..,\,m.tl .11111 .1111.1 tcur ho'\ill_, .. Hn\H'\.'1. tilt' jliO fc~, ion.d g.llllt' h.t- ht•t PllH' 111 It• t<. I \dt h lilt' m.di~n.nl<' ol nq:~.tni1cd n imt·. 1t '-l't'lll'> tll.11 :dmn 1 d.tih \(HJ tl'.td 11! a "{j , · nnnhin~ lhc ..,o '.tlltd dim~· ho ,< . \ thntou._:h ck:llt-up i in mdlt. .tnd il it d1h ~n·t t.ti...l · pLH <.. • I( 111 1 bet t. Wnt l I l' J put 1 knnH 11 ·" prok io11.d h<~,ing ·· K.E:'\. 'ETH .\1. HALL Shjp­pmg. r C:\.a D i \' i . i 0 n: 'The main thing wrong t\·ith boxing i that there ar too m:wy Jwod­Jtum in it. Olt n ,,·hen a sma ll­' ime boxing promoter is nnking monc the bjg money bon move in on him. Just the other day I r ad where fi,e of the biggest gamblers and cro0b in the <.oun­try wer arrested lor trvino- to . . " mqve m on tile earning-, f)r a ~--A - Jg <.hi<tmpjon. 1 think polic­ing action of this sort i~ an <:x­tell_ ent attempt to restore bn. ·i.ng w 11~ prr)p ·r srawr ·." DO. CARRE'! '1 , .% ippin~ 01- li((•, Ohj,, Uivi-,iOit : "I bdi('Vl' th' ltoubk with boxing tnday is that the go1Jd lighh <II<' h ·Jd i11 (}nly a 1<-w 1 itie~ . 'J h flll)v w;, )' most p(·()pJe get rc, .,<·e bo ing i t hU>LIJo;h ll·kvi ... ion . B'nd11g' 1 atl't begi11 l.o 1, ing gqrHI light~ to all majr11 c iri e~ bee ,lllw ol a l ;Hk ol good figlllfl'>, (hi ·11 · bt ·­c ·ur<.e boxing j, 1101 <, tr<·~t;C'd i 11 o 11 r < h qq I' s t1 c h a-. I ( J( 1 1 ]) ; til " ll d h;t,rball :.11 ." IH - I l. \ Sf J)l l ~ . l.ulti11t il"JI It .. , lln i iow "\ l.tt tl) J'111 IIJllll'll\1 fl tftt II j) lrHI llll!llt p 1 hin'! ,11111 ''''~ iu, 1 \ tJtt!d Jik I•J S< llltll<: f!J.IJJI· pion,hip ltghr . Ito. I lrmt HI. 1 tlllnl.: th li •Itt~ .1 • tm rhr 11p-. Htcl -up ud tJqf fi t·tl." I 1.\L \ld. R ·\ ( K L , l'.•pu iVhuwLtctllr ing 1 ><par ltne 11. atolina Ui\ i')irm · · 1 P' r tm;d- 1 y d(m' l like tlw )(itnd,rl nqw i rH o h ed i rr iJ n x i n ~ 1 i 1 r l ~ . Then tc;o, th Tc <~tc too lll:tll\ j II jIll i •o; W h lC Jt H.' ll J l iII U J( U:· ing in lafel yC<tJ'I. ;tppatcrrtJ bu au.,c of a lad.. r1l -.ttH ir it Ill lr- ining. 1 a/ o tltir1k man~ good boxer~ haven·r IKcll gTt­ting a (air ch< nee to pwvc thc:rmeh·es. Yes, tJrcrc· a J(1J wr,mg with boxing in my . . ' . opmwn. .6. PO'\ "C .\J " HOT.L.\ , 1) , Pia tll F.nginc Ting D<:p.trt 11\l'ltl. C; rolin.t l)j,·i.,inn: " llte majot trouble with ho,ing \ll(l;l\ - .rnd if's h<'L' Il tlnt """' hn ~oll1<' Jitlll' is th,lt too lll.tl1 \ Jh'll!Jit :rrl' s1 ralllblitlg :dter 1 h~· -;.mH· do ll.r r an tl a~ .t r <''> ult r on nun ' ho\.t'l''i \ ind up hrok ·. \'hik ..,unw hout ;IJIJILtr t11 he th · 'rc; rJ i\ fc ( ;(J\ ,' till 'J'l' ;t 1' llU n oil" ·r" w hi< h ~<'C III l" lw 1 iggnl ...• 111d th ;tt\ 1101 gtu )(ll" Inquirt.ng Reporter Asks.· • f ' I I t • I 'i TH£ L 1\TC 19<10' , pn (es i< nal b J ing experienced a new smge in spectator inter st with th advent o( tele ision. During Wedrles lay and Friday night figbts, we were tak n direct to r ingside, and a (riendl y wager on the fighter in the black or the white trunks becarn as popular as t.lt 1 0-gallon st-et on to a V\ es tern hero. Then, during the last -few years, headline ' have to ld of scandal, greed , violen c, and internal connict in the tight game it elf. [nterest has . dedin c] almost as fast as it was ga in ed. "Wha t is wrong with boxing?" Maybe n othing. But le t's hear what t hese eight Champi ns lt:IVC tO a . . ----~--- SHELl-EY UAN'KS, l~escarch :mel De­velopm m Divi jon, General Office.:: " J tl1ink bm~ing is a ll right. It cer ­tain ly is an an in itself and I enjov watching rhe iigL1ts on television. in the pa t Lher ha \' been some bad people i 11 th.e game, but I jusr rc­c ·ntly r at that J ack Dempsey is now on one o£ the boxing comm i~>s ion s, an l it is people such as him that' wiH d(J the gam a lot <lf grvH.l." PAUL SMIT H , C.M. Gal nders, Ohio Di­vision: 'The tro uble with th c,: fight game is the fighters th emsd vc1). There ju ·t aren't a.~ many good fight n todar as ther were a few years ago. Most of the boms today go to a dcri ·ion: ou don ' t . ee fighters rea lly mix it up and knock tll t:ir opponen t ouL Toda{ knock -oll ts <~rc u. wdly the thr ·c-down-in -a-rou11d ;tnd uol varict.v. I think more of tuda y's (j ~hl( ' l'~ figl1t 'o n ly for moJJ cy. Y a s a'go, ho~ ·r!l ;d t<(l fought. for g-lor '· Lo ,f.. h <n~ Jong W<" have to ~~r;rit tn(ht to se a ch m11, dden 1 his crown ." 19 The licensing of Champion·s machme coat proc sses mean~ ... K.\-.:Z. lZl'> .'\0. l PAPER 1\L\CHI Tis shown here before the tan -up in Auo-u t. T his machine is similar to Lhe Oil<: that \·ill incorporate Charnpion 's lllach ine coa ting pr ocesses. ~0 JR. T I jll . IHJ K \I o i pn·,Jdt 111 ''' )un taki , .1 p ro~rc> ~ Ill ' 111111 flt:tl " "'"' 1111 It :od­illg pn •d til t 't ol t<>.ltl'd I'" I" •' 111 Jap.11 1. n ll 'I U E M'I'ROL\L oL lh<: _1 apa11C'>l' (.(,\'Ct'l1ni(JI ( of an agreemen t between Champion Paper C'>., Ltd .. and the JC ttl t.a ki P : t [X~ r i\ lanufauu r inv, Co .. Ltd. , 11 j.., exr ected that ra pid progre::;::. will be made i11 thi:, impm· tant phase of Champion's internat ional licen'>ing pro­g ram. T he agreem.en r wa. appro\'ed by the I a pane~<.· Government i late Aug u'>L alter considerable eHort f)fl the part o f both Amer ican and .Japanese rc:pre cnta i\e..,. This contr act provi d es for the licen.':>ing of two CILlm­pion machine coat processes for the n e·w Kanzaki m1ll being built at Tomioka, J apan. The mi11, a~ can be ~een in the aerial photo below, is located near the coa~t line of Shikoku lsland on the Jnland Sea. and compri e~ an are ::~ o f abol:ft-...98 acres. \I· RJ \ I \ fl .\ , t·u ,\1'> JilL· lu t .lli l' tl o l t.he t t C'~' 1-.<ll lli tk i on ill I Ill· tuill , jr,-. tHJIIii Jt •d 11 1 \ h ito·, co" ' l'r i' t'' an :•r L·:t ol .tl llll t! ! Is <~II< '' .tlld 1 ft•t.lll'li "''•" IIH· c•J:I\1 l i ne o 'l .'i lt~ i-.o !--n ht.wol 011 th l" ln l.tnd '>t ':l En,.,ine · r~ iu th 7 uro1 ·an ancl Liccwing Division ·u-e j)l'C · ' nllv 1Jlll lleti u o- Lh ' tH~ce. ar)' no·i.nccritw <lraw- .: · ' r u n \':) ings for tht ma ~hi n e co:H in ·Lalbtion, and the eq uipment required i e~pectcd to be ~ hipp d ' bonl r aher Lile fir L of th \e::tr . • . \Ir. Ful...uo Endo, managing dire tor, and Ir. Hiro hi Fujii, cchnical dire tor, f th Kanzaki mill were in Hamilton arl thi year\ ·hen negotiations for the li ens- . in ontr:t l were in itiated. P ·tpennaker and en gineers lrom the J ap. ne-e omp:my are cilfr nlly work ing with Cen ral Office, T ' a: 4-nd Ohio Divi. ion per onn el, :unmg s~ al"! know-ho\v to use the proce scs. The: machine oat in tallati.on w.jtJ be part. of the • - 0 . I P l'CR f /\ 111 "'\1 . K00\1 b d we· I heH' lrom II c· ,'!<:a id(•. h. ann ki-. '\o. l Pap 1 \t ad'ti nt>. tft (• lir ,r of (•Jtll f'i.IJ ·1. ma<ldfl(·~ to iJc hou <· I h tlti m l tn 1~ uildi11g . ts in pwduuiou llul l]q,' ~ 110 1 'i t(: I :">< , ol the pn·limitr ry licnu; agr<•t;rw:' tt l IV ith K.:tn · 1<1k i. tuu!._ p lace in :\ l:lllh . El r. 1 • in 1he olfke o f Renb ~1 ll . Ru l) ·rL~o n . .J r., CbarnpiorJ prcsid n L .From I f1 w ri ghr: a1 · John Tr·arc, R ·se<tl ch a 11d llevclo pntClll Di visio n : Fuko End'l; Hem Dat v; R · uhc· tt; I U ro ~h i fu ·j it ; ;tnd F.rl I n ~q J!• F.tt l npC'an and Lill'll'ing Di vi­sJon. L o. 2 Paper Machine b ·ing erect J at tbc Tominka siu:. No. I Paper M:-whinc is ·tlready in produ ·1i 0 11 but does tWl in clttd ' an ' CIJ C'Impion J it ·ns ·d opern Li.o ns. How­ever, coated papers ~tre bein g- produced 1;y Kan;;aki at the Arnagasaki mill und T a previ_ous l.iccn e fnrn Champion . Unclcr the ·uida.ncc oC h. l' ujit;tro Yaw, prc·ident o [ Kunzaki Paper 1\fanu(a ·turing Co., Ltcl. , and oll\ ·r I' company of£icia ls, this proo-rc ·~ i ve mill ha b ·con1,e the leading pr Jucer [ o ·tted papers in .J :'q.x:w. ' I. he <.L .Soda­tion oF Ch::nnpion in operations of ·ucb inl rnationa! scope i. a major contrib ll tion ll) ur ustain ed leader-.hip in the pap r indus try. - iltt l-uclc .ttl of Ch ;tmphlil lh~·H~t·tl •pl' ra litlll . OJ .l\vlll!-\" fur the JWW m adti11e Ct•·JI iu sr;tl iHtJOH <1! • lwiH p1··pa1 cd, ,tn tl <'•fllipntt:n l fvr •,,_ ~ l'tpt•t b d·lint· is· p t'llqllfll•l' ~ hi pp ed arh in 1 ~)~0 . 21 CANTO:\'. BETr·lEL aut! CL DE. citi -· zew wen t over the 1 op of their ] 9('10 United Fund 0 al of $~0.Ri8 which i poin ted out here bY Dr. R<>bert I . Harpe. J r .. righ t, getieral h airman of the annna l can1pa.ig-n. F.rn est ~f ser. leh. ' aro li11a V\'oo(h•ard sn pcrvL•ur, Hnd G. J. ·e tzer, 1\'ere co- hainne 11 o[ the in-plant ( IF dri~·c a1 C:uolina . TARHEELS mav !hink the ·re reall ' got (}tneth ing when they grow two-pound. Lour-ou n ce tornatoes (Novem­ber News Views) b.ut Texas Division 's Joe Dqran says he ha a 120-pound "tomato" that L11akes Carolina d in fanners look. like amateurs. ll's hi · lovely daughter, Patsy, who placed in d1e top 10 at a beauty contest held re­cen tly in Da1la at the Texas Hair­dressers' Convention. Pats was Hous­ton area 1·epresentative. 22 OPEN HEART and VE to your CANTON • BaTHE&..• CLYDE UNITED FUND/ Donations to date: - tl1.945~ 'I ~30.878 .. GOAl BOYSCI'XITS, GIRL scours CLYDE SAND 8€Tiiffl 8:4NO r.MTtJi ~AJ~J( ct~'SRAt ·AV.S y • QGAS'fft FUHO metiE~ CANTCJ!f .8tfNO ClYDE' BLI N & - l04A! lttE FIJN!) ctllt~~CAIP ~~ 111e o ag _ rolJJNITED FUND - ' • Pictorially bringing yo"Lt highlights in the Cham pion story . • + its people. its friends, and its good neighbors A 1. ;'XA . UQW l>y "'' y or l'o1an~l. ,e:nl t.an ·' engL;And at. I JJ n uj-1 i J c '\ . t j11as, r.~ w Cbampion a1 .Mog·i Gua\n, who vis'itt>tl tJw Pa ad ua 111ill rc eutl . v ·11e ~ h as pre Gnled hin1 a '1\I?Csl rn hal and a li cen · ((' t l1 the. l'r'lltll abo:ut Te. as .and lies aho11t Alaska. .'\ CREC! FOR ~ 26/00 i responsible fo.r the smiles her , a Lloyd 'Vilson, ldt~ d!-ainaM'l· of_ the hampion F.t1tplo~1 ees Charity Fun~l . xt Texa,s Divb1on. p-resent tl1e Fu 11d's che ,k to Cul hcxmafl of the Harris Coumy U1~it d Fund . • --·\..,. T H I,S D ISTil G UlSH E.D CROUP is t!Je fo urt entl1 annnal ut lt · ~ es t I{>;. cuti ve D •vclopm IH .}, s~ ~t The Univ ·rsit y of .H.ousl0 11 ·hlna.genlcut JJ ~vclopm c n& Center, and includes J_,(•t• ,lardy, man ­ag r PlJ'rSO llll .l dmini !ration a T e ·as, front tow third. fron1 rigi.H . . THESE EOUk OHlO CBAi\-JPIONS are shown with the 19:>9 . ' ' United ..-'\ppeals flag and the tar which was pre. en led ro Ohjo Di vision for reaching th eir quota . :From left w rigbL ar · Sing l'o}•nte r, Cl.n:isLine Rose, Betly Goeb.el nnd Pauline Wooton. TH~~ FIRST QRDER f.or two catl uds of. TRIM -P;JK, line of cnt-s izc h1lpr .­si< m papen; _ nlCilnt.f'aclured h r Cham pion Pap r· Sp ·ial1.ie, Inc., is n•ceivcd abow by ChatntJlons Ra · bn ks :t1ld )oh o Jted­Jir fnHn Lo:u K,n1 vl tz, sa I s ma n 1g •r or Whir4J..kCI' ~· ape o., Y.irrsbuxgh. AL k~weT le ft , Ka y :tuakes a p re;~enration of 1he THIZ\>f-Pif1( lin ~ 10 v\'hitakct s ~d c:H\e ll . • ' A f 0 D TH I. r , _ • • TO D fe!lor1s is w tum (In tht wat r l h ilc u. tng ,.t ur d ·c.t t shaY<"T, , L'ar­lo H rle~. i 1 e nroJ. is doing. lncid math·, the sh~ver ~ ,n·t plu •d in. ' ' TA KI?\G A 'lL~NGE. on th aL long Tea.ch co ul ~l be fatal. H.cr .. l'au;y Cillldill, :oat.ed Sorting cdion, demon t ra r htnv not to h a n.g cunain.s. 1-fom .falls tal t.h Jires 0E 12,000 people a year. A H. R , I'Ll::S. LO J{J , ·c 5 ·r-:.:."ri F.! -· 1•o-s,ilJh, hu t a duscr look: ho• ~ that. m te thtmgbrle~ f:JCrson ha left a ciga.rl"tte bli.Fnil! . lJ1 minwe.~ · this ba ir a.tlil horH · coul~J hav ·bo•n ashes. Lurk!. ! Ohio Champions demonstrate • ' some of the common home- safety vi.olati·ons L IE 1'\JNVITf:J) v iSITOR in our homes is lurking­throughout, 1ookipg for his next victim. Elis name mi,ght be '!H a7.ard" or ' 'Risk" or "PeriJ,'' But he is more familiarly known as th "home accident" that make· ,....-..,.._,4J-Cl;'::Ul Y of us a Sl<ttistic ach year:. Last ye;,tr more p <:opJ · were burt in o lf-th c-job acci­den , :ln J.ucling mi h aps at home, than i.n acci dents e>n Lhe job. re.cent stu !y by the National . 'afe ty Councd show: t..hat off,th ·-joh a · ·id ents ·or. tt r f.i· c to tw-·nty 1 i.rn s. rnore oCL ·n. ll's a statement Ji.k • Lllis aJ<aug with loll~> wi t<~g s ta li ·. tic s that mighl mak • you. wond ·r ;I( tint es how "swe •t ' ' i.;; our "hum • swe t he me". For e. aJilpl . fa ll !-> rake I ~. 000 liv ·1; «I year. Fir ·s 1u1d oth ·r uums t:tkc the Ji, n (,( !),!Jf )() per on~ • nmwJly. t cdd ·ntal poi~ oni 11 g d:rillb I,OOfl a y ·a r. }-lorn ~ <t cci d ~Jll S ki ll mon• (hil.dren 1-'1 ) ·ar~ or - ~ge th an . ny di'b 'i"l'\ ' , In !) LI11lfl) fl l')', ]J(I:r;I'Jf" acci­d ~.; nLs ki ll 27,01}0 pt'rso tL· a y ' fl ;uJd it~ju H·~ lii•J't- · tha n four rnilll,m . (n v ic~ w ( { tit ·sc f iitCl"i, sMnc:.: po!>ieil t.! tulog-r-;ipl!s wctc· r ·cc:lJtl y t<•kcn of Ohio Ch r t ll·lpion ~ l> ltowing a f< ·w of r he rnore t'l<tgnm 1 lwnw sa fe I y v ic1li!liiJn ~. .\ n..fl yf' t, when you stop to co rts:tder che nutnber of hours you and our family spend at home, t lte :tccid nt tati ti c. ar more unders ea ndable. A hazard-free b nue the Na.tion<tl Sa£cty Cow1ciJ point Qltt, results from practicing the .•::r.t. • way of doiog things. T he Council's Gndin.g · show that o ne started, the average home owner begins doiJ1g afe things ULHO­matical ly. A person hould be on the lookl)ll L fbr th -. following danger i atl;,tls: wa LT n t' g rea"c 011 the kilcht•n -fluor; ;m l'tllligbL cl stu irwa or to · a 1"HI bn.xcs piled Pll stair ste p~ ; oily <tg~ or pnper I ft in ·1 nwner f the basement; kniv ·s or ~< harp obj ·r ts tel\ l ~ i n g a-ro utHI : put~ (:.l !':t t.hc to e wifh hand.les tllf'llC I o ut· !,or ]ink h:t rHls w grab; a ml r uLhi ng alcohoL 1 antl y COd ted bxJ.· li ·s and a~pjrin s, d tcrg{'nls unt.l 01 her itenl.'l lett f\tr :.O JH.a ll vhilclren to ioatnpk. ' t'hc J.isL Cl>'tlld go on and on. hn111v :tcci<kn t r ;u1 l.;t~,; a~ stJdd cn and ~L tragk as :w y other :1. ·cid~..· nt. lk cl11 g:~t:trd :rround }Our htlll ~(' . .l\'l:r~e sure thar when }r<tll ln;Jkt> tfl(· 1>11iH« 'nl (;!11 th ,t( th er .'s l)u p.fa c(' lik,(l holliC', ) <} II indwk the wm d " :aft' ' ', and ~>• t y, .. J'h Nt~ 's nt l plat{' like :t ":tfr lwme." l l. ,I{ ELL! , Electric b< p, in tb i posed pict;are. ha. made 111e mist~tke of leaving . cv ra l h arp tools nut th.lll tlaughf«:r. hrisP and Dicki I.cc llJl<l'ltt o·et hun Oil. ;..., ~ . , 1 0 l'vfATTER what job t11is trio was p'.lanning, it would have been wi.~\: r ro usc ::~ plug wh'ich was no t overloaded. B1·1rt ni xon, Electric Shop. tau gh~ .his young sons, Doug and Bobby, a vaJualJle les. on - neve1· (Jvri'loa I an clcctr.i . o 1Jt lct:. • our ouse • HOLD< ,·. HHH\.!'1' son of ' .'\R Y' Dnn' t sample th.a:t can of Dra.no. Gary Cal.lCI,il1, \ 'au · hn. Plant Protection, a11d ]>a-tty, Coated Sorting, . I' pos.ed f:or this pictLue. 1\.c id e nta l poisoni ng cla ims I ,000 lives a year -often beca use items are $tOre L where little hands c.'ln sample them. til n J'Rl·\llll· 1 n '' JO '"· 11•ht hu ht~n<l c•l r h,un 1'"'11 r IJ;- · l••t1 ., f'"'l'·"' "' 1"n h" h"1'' " "' ·ll tlH "'"'' ditfJcult p 11 t '" lht· I·~~~~ I 1 •hr.' l hl' (.It'"''' l'l. l illll!l• !11th I IJ I (1 f (I t If\ \ I PHL\ :0. .\ L _•\ D .\<1:.\ XI. 7 .\ 11-,DFA R!S and ( hdc \'il on }hlltsl' bricl lv afte r r hcarsi ng a lli f(icu lt llltllthcr. to atch lh ir brcJLh . \'ou can ·ce from the tla1 in~ nosrrih n the Itt rses 1 ha t these mount cd qua re uanrct ha\e been uoing some ha rd ridin g. \ (.( 01 ' () (J f IH-.,1 l "t · .t\ "-'l'l.IH.' dan•t r g-n in'' l fp difficult ·'rlt> ~i do ·· Kl'ft!":tt af flt •qttuJth dr .. 1 • l ~it lv l.ug!' nowd~ ••f fJ kwh. f;uuili•· t111d .l'ltlli , 1 . . . T H:r ' J ABOUT STJLL a ot1'Il e r ee the riding memb rs of 1h PasadeJ1a ~OlllJHt~d q uare Dane Tea1n, for when tlu~y al'e n?t ped ormin.g, they are usu ally 1 , hearsmg. H you tluuk the horse does all th ' wor k, .ou :re wr""~n g, 1xu·d·ner, ou'r wfclllg . Texas Champions perform with a mounted square dance team •• AT ANY" FAT TOG~ HO'"-'> fair or rodeo within , 200.mile ra'<:liu of Pa aden a, a top-attraction is likely w be the P·Jsacktl::.t Mounted Squa re Dance T eam, which i one o£ the most unusua.l acts to be seen in any arena, a r:;J v rh e.r . • Five Champions are char ter mernbers of the group, . which was orrranized in 1950 to pro.tn.o te better horse­man hjp, port man hip and fe:.Uowshi p. They are Al and. Ma..xi ne , ,fedear rs, Clyde Wilson, Fe'lice J on es- and .J e-u·el Jo n ~. Itl addition Felice's .husband is president~ of tlie team., and Cl)•d e' wife is secretary. incc tht Q'1'o-up w-a. formed, they have performed ~~t uch e ent. as rJ1e Huntsville Prison Rodeo, Alvin \ ·t1erican Legion: R odeo, H ouston Fat Stock Show and R. dco. a. n:d the Pasadena Live$tot k Show aml R odeo. Al 0, the, have made appea.ranEeS a t the e o:mmand P er- . fonnan Roaeo for th .King and Queen of Greece; for varl u ci~'ic function _ uch as the Intern ational Bu sin ess . . Mad1i nes . rational Con:ven -rioB., Dale Car negie Interna­tional Conven tion, and tl'le annual -jo in t meeting of the Houslot:l. Farm and Rancb. Club, and the $alt Grass Trail Association. · T l'J.etre a e 105 m rnh rs in th clhlb, o£ whom 3.8 ar r idin cr mc7inb r; . T hose who do not ri<le heJp in various ·way. with arr ang me,nts, an imal h and ling arnd th l~ke. . on-riding rnemb rs, rnan:y of whom are eith r too old •Jr too yoim to r id e, pay th e annual 5 member hip d ucs h ;nt e th ·y _want. to be a part of. a gro~p thn t pTo ides n h whol sotne entcrLai nrtl nt. and th at is ttying to build a dubho ~J !>e and r ing of i ts own in order to 1 rovid 1~ l':r ational a ti \''iti s for young peopl . T h group is paid fa.r rtl<)SI. of it~ r dJ'rlilltU1 'S hu t the l!lnocy goes jnto the duh fund to he used for khat Luhhc.ruse tJ1c hop to hnvc S:OHJJ. • Ejgh t o upJ e , 16 people, participate in the mounted sq tnre dan ce. Another three mounted members serve as fh1g bearers, and there most a lways be on ,spare cottplc to Lake over in the e,rent o£ illness, i o j ury or othct hap penst ance. Yes, th ere have been injmies a_mong mem· bers r esulting from collisions and unruly a nim.a ls, and for that r eason riders must be a t least l 6 yean old. To be a riding member, you have Lo have strong . . . f motivation fot th ere are monthly r eh earsal meetrngs to perfect the in tricate maneuve r s whi("h make up a mounted square dance. Riders use quarter .horses, known for their aglli ly, mane uverability, r esporre to command, and. intelligence. Still, it takes about six mo nths to train a horse sufficiently far J;Um: to work i~1 a show. lt Cos·ts Little To Be a Member · Other than membership dues, the cost of parti6pa· tion is small, if you consider that most folks in tere t _d in mounted square dancing h ave a h orse, an y-way. The only other ex pense is a . a tin hirt and match ing hat, plu moderate tra eli r:~g ex1 en es wh en the team pla s ou t -of-town. T o h 0ld clown traveli ng xpen es, the membeTS usually c;:amp out ' h en the a re at show o utside of th Ffo ustpn -Pasatkna ar C"~. . As ne m mber t "J'Is it, ''I g u c~s you'd just call u gyp j ·s." '\1\lherev r th y go, the htcil i.­t: ic fo:r th hor es :a lway cem to be b tter than those fer th. peop le. Members l.tsu aJJy tnn~ 1 to , how jn cara ans in 1;>tder tn b · :a. bl c to r nd r ass i ·tan e to each other in the ~ve nt l f i'lUtnmob ile tr uMe. ~f h ot rful Pa ~a d n;l Mounted S qnar Da..n e Team is malting plan n0w for an appearaJK at tM . San A tlton:io FCI L Sto k. . how and Rodeo on J-anuary 2, nnd ili.;:cns o[ f·he bmo Cit y ar ~ in-for a r n:rc br en. t ' hen lhuy ~€' t h e~ tlllll '> n a l ' ti P 1ah1 · r p -rfortn . 27 • ll l- '-I R\ !'\'(. F. \1 \J II:~ . . nd1 a, p idHrcd hf'lT, I'C{'C't\ C f< oil , < lnthiug and otlwr cs entiat ill hri 1n1,1;. tnm• thn•ugh rnmnlnniML' made carlt \C <lr b' t:aroHna h, mpl n• fot· t he h ri~lm.1 · Ch1.>er Prugr.nn. Christmas Cheer Program will again provide needy chHdren in Carolina with • • • and the happine ·s of cbildren are synonymou~. Therv are hundreds of less f >rtunate children in this _,....--...,..._.,.., -.ectron of 'tV :>t rn North Caro1ina ·wl D will en joy Christ-mas as :fully a~> their more forttnlale neighbors - thanks to the ·ontTibutiQn· made by hundreds ol Carolina C1lam.p:ion emplG}'C ·s an ·1 their 11 ~1ghbor!>. The wonrleTful thing w -, ca lJ the Christm<ts spirit !>tarts in the hearts of hildrer al'ld grows and grow~, ut til iL tou h es cad oJ m with <:lll inner warmth 11f h.: lluw~ l.ti p toward each oth ·r. It is this 'I i.:;tma., spirjl and 101 warrn, d tep f< ·rl i11g for Ute dtild.r n of l·ss fvrfmaat<· hmlili.cs tltwt fJlill1lJlh tl~e -~hampi n employ ·e<, to ('(J tt trlbutc o · 1 . G,OOO annuaJiy to til Ch isttnn'> Ch · r P1fig1:mJ. The program Jasl yea . g.J ;HJ lt'ned th hv ; ut ~r ul 11carl ; 400 need , cb ihl r ""n undc•r l G y " trs qf ;.~ gc fn tfl runt<.: I h;111 lli!) famili 'S. l\1;rny C h :~mpi(}w. ~d ~o,o pJ:1y ;rn ir1q ~~ .-1 ~1111 p~rtl J ' hand hng d •p;trtllt nta.l onrTi iJuf (HJ 'I awl a'>-.i~J iu t 'II'') ' ' • ing ou t the many de tajls of the program. \Vithout their help th Christmas Cheer Program " '( Llld be virtual! impos iblc. . Charles Hawkins .i: · ac tina cbairman of tht.: pngnun. thi ·year and is aJ,so ·erving as tre<.~sur r. Chartc; j~ as. umiog the hairn1anship dur.ing th i ll n e~ · nf Gl:l !son Haynie. C. J. Setzer, An:iclent P1' ·vcnr ion 'nordin :Hn, i · s •rv i r"tg as ct.re tar . 1_,.. tank · m.;d h ·rs, r • 1 in :d. is ha u: (!ling donation outsiJe tiH pla11t. n tp<r.l iHlelllal r rrc · ~H,Liv ·· ar Floyd Dcd:in. Jc~ Jvc: I <.T, Ro ' Brrnvn. Ra StnJ..UC: , \V . ·M. ;\li e u, IWl Kiu:.­land, fi ;IIT)' J'rull, C'. W. 1-hrdin , Dan· g hvc:1rds. Pete I loll IWi l , \ • \IV. "'n p .r , Frank C '>gburn, 1 ~ u~ .. !l Hw ko ·r, J. J. .I Jl tllcL I ~ad 'h r f.ah'l, \',,ughn Dur­tH'Ilt 1 Jim l'rop<' ~ l, C: lttrc: nc Ri I ll'J.ittl , C. S. 0\ 11 . Jr., 'unh'y ,i.IJ I):-., Jack Chtl tml rw, I hum;1 (,J l'JUI , P1tul Rtlbin cJn, H. J. W ·Jl s, lhn Cri!li th ,wd.Jim llud )· ' l "fw an nn:d .l1ri ., tr1 w~ Clh •t•r Prog r :nn 'lillll'>nt t'<l h\ C.ilolin;t CIJ.rmpitltt , UllJI 1lwi1 m· i ghb o t ·~ i , a ll 't' llll'tH itlU-\ g c~l> llll<' ell good ' ill lo t~ld th ir tcs · fOltttn ::tt ' n eighbors. ' CLOTTI0:D - IS Dl'i' i P}IH'T -' IJ in the YMC.\ g)' rnnasiu.m to JJ • ely et•i kh. •n <•nd ;uh.d4S dwjwr th· Yul.c t.ide S'it-soo _ \ 'oh.rftt'l' r worktrs. deYot .m li J, tiiP <H~d Cl .rgy to rhc p t<Jgraw . ll<Jf lullcb iss rv ·d l ltC w·cd}· i;Lie~t~ lt ltd w s are g-iv('1l 1 J ~ h Hc.h ·n in .:Ht· dhj6-Tt to JlltV!, lnt.iJ. M td ,uzdi •s. A IJ.inH $6,000 i.s tlm w l annLmily b, (;lJ:.tn1piq J ~c . -~~~--~.~ .. ~"·~-~--------------------- OLUNTEER WORKERS are shown pr ptring so111e of the n ear ! y ·I Ofl Chr istrn as Cheer Food ba~ket.~ di ~tri­but ed Jal!t year. Bask ·ts contain . table va ri<'l ies of food an~l <Jre dclivetcd tu 1 he homes d deserving f;uni li l'S. Bas­ke ts U1is year will likely wtal '150. - HOT LUNCH is served by vr/luntcer workers at the Champion Y gymnaaimn to needy fam ilie w lw arc iTt town for t he Chri.sLmas Cheer Program. A tota] o.f: J 69 families received assistance last Chrls·tmas i nvol ving a total of more · than 600 i ndividuals. ' D RESSL'\iG DOLLS, teenagers of the con muuity, working c l o . eJv with church group-s, spend many Llours pn~­pa. ring 1:0 s apd d ecor a ri·n!?i Christmas trees for less fon ~tnllte fa nJiJy ... TIP~e young ·te1·.· <tncl nu nv others ·also help wi.th clo thing and f1lod d i str.ib uri~J.n. • ' \ '\fYLF . H \ - find Hun read · ! (> kml pen-onal a · ranee. ,\t right Huu apprv1e" a mirror in pcction of Ju.mita Kcc'> pl'Ctl\ ccuurnc . • • .\ J Rl.l' 10 HOLL '\D, ~Jicb., dur­in~ tulip 1 ime is ju t one of the n1arn· uips Huzz has arranged for Champion . She is shown here with the gro11p before J,oarding the train. I.b\JJI ! (, 'I J II•, I'J\RA JJI•, o[ nmdi dati ·~ for) ,;H iy Ch<llti)>JI1ll , J l ilt./ siH> "~ off l),e ronH·~I<J. I•' " w Ck·~tnpi~>n ~ a1 t.tu; 'J 1Jom~o11 l'at op tti1tg. At lil{l•t aJ<:: Clad yh .\1< il)ht·1 He1·s, l <'ll'\ SJ.ipJ;If·t, J\un Ca•"pbcll , lk.J An~t·l l , f\;;1en HnmdcllbHJII. Ro!ic!lla..ry iJi r·y. 30 BOWLI0-'G W1TH THE GIRLS, Huzz maintains a high aw.•1age and i aclivc in several sports at Cham­pion . ."hown 1 ith her he re are: Irene Gray, Ruth OttiUan and l'.s tllcr Lauucrrmm. AT A . K TINC P RTY, Huu nd yfarion Hawk show their sltilJ. Huz,z was nam d tbe out ·tanding cr>ntrihutor tn :.ports at Ia t ~ear's Sport Rami'JCI. ~ ,, ,, Ohi·o's coordinator of women's activities keeps things humming B 'V DeUo Hiclu a R K ' ME is Mary Ellen Hus ey. Her job is oordin:u r of w>Orn n s · activili · at Ohio Divi: ion. Champ2 ns around the Ohio mills agree th t if t.ber - is any fa"or, large or mall, that "Hu2.i' tan do for an •on , h i alwa ~· willing to tr to help. Whate er the a ·tivit; a J<:mg a~ it i pnn ored b}' Champion, Huzz ees to it tbat everyou ha a g od r.i.me. The Champion a.ctivili planned for the girls ha e im::r:ea-ed con ic!le.rably in the last few yeaxs. M u h of this can be aurib tned to the e.ffon of H uzz to help provide hr t cla entertairun nt. There i, someth ing planned rnonth1 for tho e who wi h to participate. Tickets are also made a a ilable at Employee Servi s for choice eat­il1g at u h entertai.nment a t he 1 e Capad -s, Cinerarna movi s, the Shr.in.e Circu · .and- rnany other ve n ts. Much of Buzz' tiroe i spent w:ith th Girl ' Social THE Z ·. NY :BA T"fE RINC hctw.een Hua leJL, and Ru il1 OLttp an arnus t b<: othe r ' lustered Hhou t them at oJte of the fyeq u. 'n L pu'l.ies f<ilr the g·al<> .scliedulcd L1, the (; id S@tial Counci l. Council in pianning for th . pring Fling anu the ·Fan Hall, which a.r always a great su ·cess. Each · ear, k.ating partie ., bingo and card 1 artie , style slwws, fish fri es, Hallowee11 ancll1ayride parties-' re anan.gcd by the Gir l ·· ... oci 1 Coun il with the h 'lp of Buzz. Man a.cti,rities are anx nged for Champion children. For in tance, the kating parties, a trip to Coney Island and the annual '!other-Daughter Banqu t are high spot of the year for the younger set. Again, Huzz is in the midst of thi pla.nning. · nd she does h · r best -to arrange progJ'am that the children wi ll enjoy. Around Ohio Divi ion and General Office, Huzz is on.e of the best-known and bes t-liked Champions. 'You need only to co u1~l tbe number of things sh · does for employee ' entert;unJl'i.en t tO und rstand wh "burt arou nd H un' ' is bus a a bee. ' •, ., ' ,.. ·.- . H ULZ J OLN Lei la ])a rach, l -ft, .Cotl fcd So~· til lg. aml t1n Led fonl f01· a bicycle t ide at Iia uclleb;IJ' R,::rn.ch PJ'Wr t~ a ha mJe. Some a ·ti v-ity is pTJ IHl\:d eacb uwn L~) by Huu and m mbe r~ f G.S.C • 31 This T e as bo ·s unf rtunate accid nt is a warning to be • • with those • 10\1 I) Bl Lf. \f\ I R, 111 · \L<I -" Id .,.)II u Hllt' lldh ol\11 l<•ltl.tth lt.t~ ht ·n t('C<I\<'1 ing sirLc I:Ht . ·r,, ' tllht·J h••lll .1 !11 1~1111 :~Ln•ltt!l I hilt '("\t·th inju1 ·d lai~ 1 i •h i kg- \ Ill· •<~u~<' Ito! 'llll IHt•h null\ di"hatj.\{' 1 in :1 ~ 1 uall IJu.Jt in 1 ln<lt I · '· wlin• . .·~ '-) D u·r-.c: Ill 'iT t i\C, 'itA~o I· t faLl. • n 'm.eJu lwt !' (). at 7 .t.m ., JO-) ·;tr-nl 1 f unHD} ll ·lhn) •r b 'l~UIH ' a ~l<tt i i . J ha l , lJ • join ·d tlt unh. pp, r· nk ol hllnt­in a uaJti ~ ~ hich u ·cut f'a .h I all wh n a. 1 ·- a.ugc sit< tgun ac id ntally di ·ba1 ed iu tlt m, ll b 1at in wl1 ich lH.: wa ridin g. ra pin hole '., torn in ] onun) ·:. righ J g b the lo c-ranre expJo ic n. ~ ow, more than a y at ], l r, tl i young man i: tlH recuperatinv from th · ac id n t, lu ky to be al iv · and luck). inde 1, that it ' a po -i ble for m dic~tl i nee to ave his leg. \ itl in lh pa ·t ·ear, Torruu h · · b en admitted on six differen t Ol • ion · LO Texa hildren' Ho~pital. The fir t time wa on 1 ,·ember 0, J Y~9, ju t thr 'e hours a [t r the acciden t. pproximately a month later, l th end o( J anuary he was re leased ( n a crutch. ~en·ral surgical pxo eclur · haJ to be perform d when h · lin 7 bad prugre , ed nough , o ToOJll1) went back to the ho 1 .ital in F ebruttr ', twice again in i\farch, once in Juh and then again in ept mber. 'o it i well e tabli h d that he i omewhat of a fix tur around the ho pit~ I. ' T h ro ughout a ll of hi admi sion , Tomm pre ented the arne winrting mile which end ared him to nur a nd vol unteer wo r.k cr · a like. ometime the' lnJndered . ' i[ there " 'asn ' t something ex tra they ould do for bo · who h acl to p end o much tim immobilized. " Miniature C oll ies" Appea red on the lawn Tommy menti n ed one happy time at the ho-5pital. On of the vo l~ ers I unci o u t rhal 1 e \'as dug-Joyer. .-\ few da ~~ b t r, an x traordin ar) thin wok place t 11 the lawn out ide the h >spi tal. Jt happ n d ri ht in fwnr o( the 'vindow behind which OIU1l1.\ Ltv' .i tJ tra tion. Ther , on the fre ~hl y- mowed gra · ~ un l r the mo- -drap d tree, wa the lady and her l(}\'el hcep dog · . . om titnt'' ref rred w as "mini ·ttur collie -." Tomm\- said the\. ' '1( ·o tiny the · ould sit on a ma ll 1 illow. ] he dog, were xpcnl · train ed ~md bea utiful in their lu \. urb n t -nah of ~> a bl e and \ \'hilt. The ' ·cnl tl ro ugh thc· ir repcrt< ire of dog trick· 11· jtf g u'>W :t lld j o~· , \l' ilik up l) l\ dw thi1 d lloor, watl hing h :q>pil l rnm the win low, \1 . 1-. Tnmlll' Tlli., oung nt.lll j., :1 i\. th gr. d r a t Riche,· Eklllt' rl ­l. t i"Y S hool in P;l''<ll le n.t. 1-T is J\I om is ft)r ·1. d ) lktL) J t"l hn l ' i. Fonm ta t ·I , h h ;t·m ' t 1t 1S t il ll\ time a t ~chool • • d Ul ing hi -. illn <' .., bn :a u, · ol the vi, i tin teacbt•t progr. JlL f-J h o p ~.:.., [O h;n c ll\l' :ht o il" hi. l ·g 1)\ <: ltr i~tma . , \ tt·r th.t r, the re ,,ilf he a lo ng- p criud o f rhna p). Btl[ .tn,o n ~..· with ·1 J llttn ' '. enthu-. ias rn ;tnd h ~lJ> J ~ ~ lltik will ' . h .tl k rn met'£ c.t ·h l:n c. Ht ra~t' t u-.h . I--T t' h:t~ thl':- • 1\01 tl o l .Hh i ll ~til hu n t '~'' • ' 'pk.1 " '. piGt c h ' l'"jJ riJil) 1 ,H ful \ith tho w )," e -... G. 0. Girls Hear Many Speakers B 1 L orn in J( oger harle · Klu ", Pre ident' Offi , con luded this car's tli ti ugui h d li ·t o f I ak.er before the Champion G.O. Girls' ~ lub a t our November 9 m ,eLing at the W . h arlie p r enL d a comprehcn iv review of Cham­p io n ' recent "Rebalan ing of our Manag m nt R.e- OLlr e ," e.·pl aining tl1 [un . tion of our four basic area - Op ra tion , Printing C nve.rLing, an l Interna­tional - a l ng '~ ith the respon ibilitie of the Corporat ,· taff and the 1~1ann.ing (::.tffs. He furth r poime 1 out th at in order fo·r the e basic areas 1·o function su ccess­fu ll <l$ a ohe ive unit under R uben's direction, com­muni acion. must be maintained at an optimum level. T he goa! of internal communication is for all basic a1· as to work tog ther as one unit. \ l\7c were told by Charl.L that in order to communi­c.::. tte u · cs:fully, ind ividuals will learn ODly if th y arc Ji. tenincr, if wha t i. "aid con ern them, and if the word can be under rood. nderstTnding then becom e · the important facloT. The difficulty at this point is inter­pre tation o ( what is being sa id . T he words may be the ame. b u.t may be interpreted differently, depending upon the exp1·es ion o f face, hands, tone of voice,· m· per ona! f d ing" of the communica tor. Our feelings then becom fact to us. . harlie sa id the Champion 's ·:Knight on a Horse" ought to have m eaning to everyone of us because it reflect rhe in ter ests of the group. lt represents quality, inte rity, s rv ice, sensitivity to people, and recognition of tbeir imp ortanc . These, then, should be our goals ia workino- w'ith each other, both individually and as a group. Herb Suter, Jr., Spoke at Octobe-r Meeting In 0 tob r, H erb .Su t r, Jr., vice-president, Market­ing, pt'e en ted an interesting and informative review o( \ far cting an.d al a t Champion. · ommen Ling o n mark ling, H erb said it is a magic wo1d. Jt i'> the constant oordination of checl ul e ·, po li ­ci - and p lanning, n o1 onl y for the k.nown cl mancl · of lfiCby, but ah_;- fo lh unkncn vn d 'mands of ·h I LHurc. • • 'iCOTf JEEJi!~R \ N E I ~~ON , i! mflnlh .. j · tlw stun! st>n or " Hud " ·~ (· l~on , P uiJi il f( e lat i(ms. <ttHI g-JarHI '(lTJ of uErn ic" , ' el ~o 11 , I' · t ~ )lllld dwini ~ ll'<llio t l. JE N s· R lCKER. right. SNTetary IQ H e nry Rigby, exccu tiv vk c­' prcsiderlt. lnt<:rnational .roup. is pTes Hi ed a C011gra rutawry lt:t ter sign d h R ·td.>cn. Th · ucc 1 ion was hn 30lh <JI111i v ·rsa1 wilh Lhe comp:tn '; Lewis Clark 'J bomson pe rform ·d the ho nors in tlw al ·en e of He11ry who was in ,£uropc. CAJ'T. DICK SMITH. rig·ht, chief pifot for Cha r:np i.o n.. !i scusse.~ soaring technique with Bernard M. Car~i s . chi_ef ins lt'ucr.or at _ L ~e fo Schweizer Soaring School where Du:k rece tvecl h1 cornmeretal gh cfer pilo t rating in 1958. This picture recentl)• appeared in "Go ;~head . New York," published by the New York DepanmenL of Comme ce . ln outlining the cope o£ a les ac t_i vi t_ies, !'lerb . hawed charts demonstrating the Uow and cl1stnbuuou of Cham­pion's 96 gra<Je of paper wb.ich repre. ~nt 20,000 . epa ra te items. A large share of the burden of se llw ~ ~ In. paper falls on the shoulders of oor merchant ubstdwnes and franchised merchants, who do a tremendous job in repr - senting Champion. . H erb said tha t the job o[ paper sn lesman today b ear little r esemblance LO the job it w:-~ in the pa t. Toclay's job requires a a ·t font of knowle lg b - yond selling. It in vol vcs kn ,.~ino· 1 he n 1 s ~om x·s m ar~ e t a well as our O\vn, keeping 111 to uch wttb ll'Oducn m sc h.etlules, mark 1 trend·, and ma11uhelt1ring and S<ll ~ budge ts. Dail • re ports must b .k 'jH Lo d e te rmine wh r ' revis ions i11 plaus : ho uld b mad e. Every da , \VC b:we wdl O\-' r a thous:md ~.;nJ smL·n W(lrking f()r w>. '1 his r epresents the combined ([Qfl of o ur han his d m r han t, and mer hant ubsidiari "· E o 1his fig ur · docsn'1 soLt nd •xorbitanl wh ' 11 l l.'e realit, · th <IL s in e ' the ndvcnr of 1o. ~0 l\lachiJl \ we c ' pc: l to 1 rod uc ' 700,000 Lon · ol paper this t.'a r! H erb cmplwsiled thill \' (' l)lU SL grow in l •nn, r <;:a l •s - 1 Ita l •vtr we prod uc .. w · mt t:.l . e ll. J ml ing front pa 't rf•cnrds, w · can look I 1 th <: lu!tt re with ecnfi ­delTCL . /\ Cl ti. uua) dirwcr pnrt · wi ll b~ h e ld b , the ' · >. Gir l;-. ( Ill DC'£tt0h('J ~) wil lt ei'ltcrl:l inn. c nt :1ft TW<Ild ill ­Liudin ~ n d sit lrqin S~1111a with gift · for all. '1' ' ' RALPH DA~ 'J ·• R~azil h 1 1pion. i ho :11 in thts nap•h"t Jal n I y une of h1 · fallHlY \'ht"tl th '' rt>ccntJ .· mad ~tip w t• tbe lgua ll Falk Th fall at<' I fl'li H t .. r tl' hom il, .·• tht pomt when· razil. r lllina ntl Pa1 uaY 111 "t . Brazil Champion Ralph D vis and his a.mil tak a 1200 - mile trip from ampina~ for ... , ,. lSI By Ralph Da 1is I mu l tell . u. abo lt th ) iz of the Falls or Igua~u. The; m 250 feet in h i ht anu are iu the hap" of a cun·in r cr · d emi ircl bo ut 2f') mil i.u 1 ngth. They ar n th I ua. tt R.i er , a , h rt di tance from the junction f tl1e l ua \i and Par na Ri r . I believe in ·ize, the F 1 c f 1 uac;'lt are ecoml o nly to the Victoria F3ll in .-Uri . Jiy famil, and I made the 1.1 20 mile trip from Campina· n the \'arig Airlin es. T his is a very good airline with ''er) efficient ervic . W e departed at 6:30 a.m. on the ool ui p ·winter morning of July ll. Due to a S(rong rai l wind we mad e excellent time, in fact, ' ·e were r minute a h ead oE schedule. This ' ould have br ught us to the Falls of Iguapi early, but since there was a fog o r thick haze over the Falls, the ere'· decided to land at Ca ca Vel. vVe found this to be a ,·ery ·malt airport in a ver y sm all interior town. 1 don'r think there "\as an a ttendant there, and I don't think one was needed as there wasn ' t anyone departing, and if anyone topped, b e would probably be lost and would leave as oon a he found out where he was. The co.unlr yside surrounding the little town was pretty with · the P arana Pines growing. vVe v.randered around for a while taking pictu res as tourists are supposed to do, but it was somelime after we departed that I learned Casca ei means "rattle snake" in English . Had I known thjs earlier, I doubt wh ether I mould have wandered far. The lguacu River Flows Through Brazil 'Ve left Cal> a Vel and in about 30 minutes were fl ying over the Jgua<;u Ri ver. It i a very wide ri ver and meanders back and forth th rough the interi o r of Bra zil. Th re is something aw ·ome a bottt w at bing this large swift ri r as it ru sh r hr JUgh t.hi va l rca c f for ·s t wi t! rippl s and eddie on th surfa e. hen , o ne o f th most bea u tiful . ights yo lt will ev ·r 'le' looms int(J vi ·w - lh mig Lu lguar,tJ Fa lls. What JcJ (J Jjke m k from a Jarg for ~ t fi , rums 0 111 1 b mist from tlv fa lls. ' h 1 lan fli s over Ll1c fall!! rh cn ov .- Argentina to d uble ba k and fly from lhe down. ri ver <;ide of the falJs righ t up and down t.he fa lls agtlin . W · j cJ --d again and fl w ov · "T s l<ronl iras" u Thre F on tier . This is wh re JlrazjJ, rg • ttirh , and P aragu<:t y meet. · J 'h ere th mighty r i v ·1.·s r J w1 t'r a ntl Pa rana m e t. '\1\lh •n w · I 11d l a t th Jgu, ·(1 a irpu1 t w wer; rn e t by a bus an<l t ok a iW inu L ti k Lh ou h th hy of l gu a~ u and fin a lly w rh . Jw r ·L JguaJ• is an irHer:ior town rh. 1. i ~ v t y p{1or b u l int r ting to s ·e. It ha nhout . (!T thing ~ 1 r r cit 34 h as, sucl as it b auty and harh T shop-, stores, c fe, and th caLer. T.h re · r many of the Guarani lndian in tht area, t o. \ 1V found the hotel very nice and modem in .~ ry resp t; it wa ituaLe l right on th edge d the l1all . !11 fact, you ould hear the roar of the Fall from the h o tel. You ou ld look out and see Lhe silver curr in of water fa lling down. The sight was very pretty. After lunch We Left for the Falls • ft e_r a wonderful lunch we ' tarted down the path to the f~lls. You walk down for a short way to the ·dge of the n ver where you can ·ee a curtain of water. Then as you turn a corner you see a continuation of the Fal . This secti~n h as m ore water and makes two drops of a very great height. Yo u are then in a -tate of wontlerm "nt at the beauty· tha t seem to tran fix you in a dn:am world . but finally you move and are J ok.i1w at aU rhe water and wondering where o much came from. The path winds upwards a bit, th n around cor­ners but the curtain of water i e\·er e,'tended longer anJ longer. Then, as you turn a sharp bend in rhe trail. there before your eye is on of the mo t bea utiful . ight you will ever see. T he cur tain o f ·water ma ke a bend as at looking m.t_o a great horsehoe. The roar is n;n low, the mis ts shoots ve ry hi, ·h and a v :ry pre tty rainbm.\' I lays b e lore your eyes. Then ·ou e the mighty Fall ol lgu <u;: (t, but it is impos -ibtc tu ee them a ll at -ne tim from one phce b a use th.cy are s Jon" and make so m;:~ny turn ._ T h sight is h ard to d <:s r ib· bec~u e of the enormou siz · of the F::dls, t h or cat heigh t and rhe n r­mous :11nount o f w:tt Cr tll :tt ··a.'Gtd c: dtnvn ;ll all tim . . On tllc i\rgemim ·id ', lrec:s grow righr up to the b r in k . Th · wal'cr 1 c urs u~H as jJ ('( ming [rom th • tr '!) th rw· lv s. 1 'h is wo 1 :rua·t't Fa ll s. tnd) on of tllc -wonder · of the Wl)rld . \tVe made a sighHceing LriJ to th loca I o[ "Tr& ti'OIII' ' ir:ts" and t h ' int c rnati m:d bridge b rw en Brazil ' I ltd Par;.lg tta '· ~, ' h e hridg' will b · a g i :~nr. :-. ITU .1u • vh n ir is cmnpl ~ r ,d and will cross the P ~ll-;tn : t River. Th sLr u n ur • ·i · r oucTe lc and I might :tdd rh)W tha t t he c t l· crct · wnrk o f Hn t;il i ~ un<•qu a lcd ·tn '' h r . T he fmm o l hnnbi'•r wa · on ·-in ·h tJli k b Lwc lvt:: inch· h t '\< n t ' I t •)t: Parana Pin . T his w oull urc] · nu k a L t o:f bc:tutiful w;dh I,<H k h Ill . I b li vc tl.t ' h riJ · ~·ill som d ~1 b t~ ., link in th Pan -Arne iran bigh t a y. . fter Je[t ing tit • bt id ,r :md ''Tn'·s Fro tHL'ira " w ' . •111 rn d l jJ th · hoi 1 to p ·•par" f•>r lite rcw n tri[ tn C:1u1pirta s, but W<.' m:KI t>u Ia ·t qui k walk ar oun I lh F.dl ju t to tuj y th eir b ~ \rt y for one b . t time. DIVISION J :'I-1ES RRI ~~ rerired 0 to ber 1 from the Pipe Shop. He is s~J.O.-wn above receJ.Vlllg a s:ho tgu ;t from hts fel low worke-r . J ames first beo-an \ ork at Champton rn J 926. H e had worked 29 years witn t.he Pip Shop gartg. Donald Vance B~ower .. . John Allen Blower ... THE E YOl . 'G L'\DS al' th ns o( Don Blower, C. I. Filli~>h ­ing. The a e Donalrl Van .Blow r. Jl'., age . ; Lawren( Haner Blower, age 2: :o~nd J ohn A II 1 13lower, G month . fJon say al l three ;n· pl anrtilTg on being ball play r . . . . Lawrence Baxter Blower Memories -- 1935 Christmas Party By Bill Thompson corchng lo the Act.iviti d ccription of hampion ' ~ econd Chri tmas P rt y. held in J 9~15, verything ·went off perfect! . The committe · eli · a wonderful job o( prepa­ra tion and distr ibution. Preparation for the party took place on. th second flo r of the old Coating Mill Annex Office. The toy _ shop was opened 0 tober 1, 1935. Nin week were requir d lo ecure and tabulate data concerning mem­bers of Champion families. Th n the work began securing toy·- more than 3,000 of them - and getdng a ton o( cand and a ton of cakes, along with the 3,000 candy canes that then had to be put in their prop r pla e. after they had b en carefully wrapped. It wa a job that would make any Santa's hair turn gra with worr y. But just one of the mil.ljons of smiles on those 3,000 childish faces that l\IJonclay evening, December .23, was enough ro call th ings square. Mother Nature wa happy about it all and blanketed the Athletic Field, where the party wa held, with a timel , heavenly soft snow. The stage was p rfcct. From 5:30 there was appmpriate mu ic with carols .predomin­ating. Then, there ·were some sh ort talk and more music. The music and atmosphere, generall y, had in pired the thousands pr sent and almost as one huge formation, they moved slowl y and reverently toward the stately erected Christma tree. After the Program Gifts Were ()istributed After the program, these thousands moved slowly across the snow to the bleachers where beautiful Christ­mas trees awaited them. Those who did not care for tTees made their way to the ends of the field to the special booths that h ad been constructed for the distribu ­tion of gifts. There was no confusion, pushing ~r " hurrying. Plans had been made that carefully by the efficient committees. Last but not leas t, Champion had a band for the party. I can not r ecall all of their names but perhaps some of you old timers might. I'll have to pick the ones I recall in a rather "at random" manner . I remember there was Stan Haacke, Elmer Thompson, E~hel Alexander, Al Bartels, Frank Zoller, rt Beiser and Ott "'Wagers. I can also recall Bill Betz, Ralph Gift, Pau l Walclrick., Thomas Let che, Wilbur Loge and Gordon "Bo" Ben­nett. I have a picture o( the band which will appear next month with complete identification. :Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! TRl\ifi\:>l DAV rD D. ULD, son of h. and M1's. Wally Auld. is pictured when he was home ;re cntl ·. Airm an uld was vale· d i,ctorian o f his gradw1.t i ng class in 1958 at H.a milton . Aigh chool. H. em red the Na i11 ·o cemuer of )958. He is p(es nt ­ly a tt e ndi11g Guided Mis ilc Sc hool in Memphis, Tenn. David· · fti.ther works it} the Drum Manufa.elllrLng , nd Pla t· i11g Dcpanmenr. I Ohio . \'\RL CERT JFl _-\TE: n~rc ec n th p n:·'ut d 10 Doug C: al­i< Jchcr su p::nh r of Ohio Traini'll,.!, ;rnd Rus. II H.icks. Ha tniltnJi .·aTt' l\ ( <•u n ril. b · Fr d 7.i ·nhardr. ent er. Th ce nifical l'. "' ·1·e pr ·sent<..'ll or the n,n . of th t1• ) in h d pi 1 ~ get the 17ort Hami lton Floti lla 1 -a ni 1cd. F1 ~d . au I io Clu uupiCHl. i · com­mander f tb · gr n1p which : u-cs~e t oati ng ~< <Jfcrv . I TER . Judith Lee, left, and ~1erry Louise, are the daughters of (,race Doellman , General OHice Scheduling, and Lee, Ohio Sched­ulin o-.. Judy. 15. is a tudent of GeoTge ·washington Junior High and .\1erq Lou is a si x- th grader at Pierce School. From MANAGE Magazine, published by the Nati.onal Management Association ..-... en.. .. .. -· . , ( c._-.. ()f}f .1' •• "J()' r"-- 1 Madame, but yo-ur id-entification i,· inad ctu tt>. lh the way, ~ h a t' · for ·upper tuniA"ht, dear?" HSmokey" Held The Hot Hand Hy O Lin z.< ,•lrl 1 r c 0 11 'mo ·y . ltou kn ,\ 'hat h · '<t'> talking ahnu t .. . that Lhc DOtlg · ' vir 1or • was 'l t am ·lfort. J 'o l on · of lllc wor ld dnmpi n J odg •1s \as p icked on t1 fit ·t or ~erond t ~a m >f All-Atneric-Jn '>. T he-re " •rc man qd lid •<; .i11 t lte · T i c~: two are protnin •nt in my rn ·mnry. Both , tarti ng pi tch ·rs wen: kno ked o ur nf Ll bo, in lh • lal • inniug-- o l one ~am <· witho ut a run b >ing sc Jred ~1 ga ins t ither p i tcher . During th ntire -,jx gam 'S. not one s tarti ng pitch r finis h ~d a game. l bcjj ev thal is a record. And J k uow tbCJt y1nrng Sherr ', in the playoff awl :-; Ti ', gav • th g eat . t cxhibi tic n of Im h JJitd1ini!; th c bug- y • hav · ever , cen. Jn the playoff and s ri c~ he tnok the mound (mo-t of th time \V irh men oH), fi tim s, and finish ed them a ll. Only one run rros~ul the 1 late while hew" · n th hill. l ra te rl <•t the mn t sur rb cHon ever r ord d in the a nn a ls of the gam<:. I W<111t to give S.mokey m y vote for hi wi!)clorn . . . lO pi ·k a losing minor league pitch r to go in five time-, in e.ight games, wh n the blue hip. were down. lt t, k.e-, genius to predict gen ius in a m an of onliw ry accomplish­ments, and th e.n to show our faith by giving him Lh l. go-ahead when so much is depending on his p rformanc t>. Smokey is Ao gambler, but a judge of baseba ll abilitv. "Hum a Couple Lines and I'll try • .. '' R ed Begley, CaJemlcrs, tol I me of hi vi it to ltis grandpappy's in the mr>tmtains. Saturday <dte rnooJ wa~ the big day at the coun try store. On these occasion · the fell ers gather aro und to get their mail, lie about who h as the best tree duo- · antl 1J1c fastest fox hounds. A ge·nt, three-sheets-in -the-wind, wa · i t ting on tl1c counter, playing a five-string banjo a nd keeping time by patting his foot on a canvas tretch ed over the pickle barrel. The canvas dropped lower till the brine , a · all around the sole of his shoe. Red nudged him and said: "Do you know your foot is in the pickle brine?" "Don't reckon as how, son," r epJiecl the gent. "bu t hum a couple of lines, -md I'll shore pick it t tp and pla) it fer you." ...._____, • I'll allus remember Uncle Phnd. T rue to the moun­tain tradition of large families, he was mi hty pro ud o( his 22 younguns. '"' eighted down with child-bearing ancl hom re. pon­sibilities, Annt Mirand had lo ng .in e cra&sed over Jordan - looking for rewards that h!Hl ·ttrely s.lipp ' I from b.er grasp (like a greased pig) in thi · val of te rs, t 98, Un Je Phud had a stro ke which left him :;om - what on the balmy ·ide ... thu ·. his cl sire to marrY ag·tin. Most m n are like a one- y d mule - wo~11en _·nn allu hook em on e by sn aking ttp on rhe b~wd s1dc . Hut "'h n th y cl lit> ratcly do it th · , ·ond ume. the ' de rv no symp:nhy, and seldom car ' by tht'n. Jt's awful hard tl ) r ·~1.so n with ~) man r klc s enough u atl 'tnl t s lf,d . titntion aml h n -p ck-itis ;.~ga in and agai n. . Net day, after Phud's ' eddi·ng ni ght, some ()[ h.ts , oni c:s dror)p ·d by his wl 1" I hair ;wd plil' l him li b· <'nt lly with mount ·tin tea , .. the kin I '~dH1t. ha.<. a h c;~d on lhc top, looking at rou like tl~ e y ' ola d :HI I og. ·'hq :· ·c;. PhlH.I, ".L ·v i c 1rn _ d me 111 ;u ~ d pur mC' in bed with my lR car old ';1rc. f(_,.,r .• o l the b >) . cHrried m e ha .k to llte purclt thts morn111g. _, · Bul . .. btll , l'hutl. wh four w :m· you b~td:. r · · c~,u ~c , dad hi. st ir . . I fought. the h 'Ck o11t o l th(~ m <·H y rt t p ba k O\H her·.·· Future Engineers Visit Champion JJ'' Cl 1de R . I·-I'oey, ] r. T he Carolina DiYi ion wa host on October 7 to the s .v nth annual Engineering Voc-.;~ tion.al Guidance Day . I on ·ored b the Engiueer lul of We tern North C rolina, Inc. . rnviLation · had b e ri ent to 56 hig~h schools and five pm.i >r coHe. · sin a nine-count, area. T ' o hundred and fourt .en tud nts to.u-ether with 12 Laculty members re ponded. -"""' · After 1· gistration in the lobb <'lf the Gharn.pion ''Y," tll< se :otltending a. emhled in tbe gyru where th ey were welcomed b nu k Fairbrother, divisj.on manager. A has been the case at each of these Gui.dance Days, a group of faculty m mbcr from N. C. State College, headed by Dr. J. H. Lampe, Dean of the School of Engineering, com:luc tect tbe sessions. . During the general discus ion period , Dean Lampe, mt.roduc.ed by "William 1': McR orie, president of the Engineers Clul:,, talked on "Engineering and Its Career Opponunities," and "vas followed by each of the other f~culty mcm_ber . . who n1ade a sh ort talk on his special held o£ -engmeerm g. ] bo e parti ipating i.mcler the leadership of D'l'-. R . G. a· on, d irector of ln trucr. ion, ·were: Prof. Richard Bright, Che1nical Engineering; Dr. R. A. Douglas, Civil Engjn ering· Pro£. Alfred Goetze Electrical Engineering; Prof. A. \ V. FutrdJ. :Mech.anical Engineering; Dr. ·wesley 0 . Doggett, Physic and Nlllclear Engineering; Prof. \1\T. C. H ackler, Mineral Industr.ie ; and Mr. Robert H al-tc: ad, Ga tm:J. Technical lrlslitute. F0Uowi:ng th ese ta lks the students hroke 1.rp into gnwps for jJ)formaJ es ·ion ·w it.h the ftF£ulty m ember rep csenting their fir. t choice o£ rhe engineering £ieldc&. B! ( K F.\ LR.UROTHFR, Cilrnlina l)j,i.sion Manager, ~:; plaim the s tlll) of ChiJ.tHpion '~ pragrcss through the )'ell)' \f) m mh 'l' · cJ£ the CJcm.St'm College CJJ~pl r ,,f. AliC~ who 'i .~ it ed th ' Carolitt<l Divi i N t Octc ber 31 for a. miH JV\H and inclwdi~'g a Ju t<:-!.eon at t.he cafet eria. • FUTURE ENGINEERS, mor than 200 strong, participated i11 the ·day's progTa.m. 1any of th e.m. are shown hen! in the No. 20 'Mac,:h ine area a· they LO~tt'ed rbat secLion of t.he plant following lun ch iJ, the cafeteria as guests of Champion. Aher these were completed , tl!e students th en changed classrooms for their ·econd choi ce sessi.ons with faculty J).lem bti'S. ·, Noth.ing the students had heard in the" morning s~ss ion s seemed to inte1·£ere with their appe tiLes and the trip to the Chan1r ion Ca(cLeria ,got underway without too much l.irging. · After lunch , all again assembled in the ''Y" g m to see the Champion film , "Paper 'Work," wb_ich was fol­lowed by a tour of No. 20 1\i(ach.ine area where they go t to see t h -e " th. reac1 m' g up , process a [·t er t 1u ..s mac l.1 1. ne had been down fo r r epairs. This completed the scheduled activ ities of a day which meant much in helping thee stw tents to gain a better kl1owledge of the requirements, costs and rewa rds to be expected for entet:ing the engineering profession. f' J Qlh11ny Barnes, matrager, Personnel Administration mr ned over to Don Randolph, his assi tant, and his assodates the responsibilit for making the myriad of detailed arrangernents involved in such a program. It all added up l0' a remark.:1.bly mwoth:-moving, bitch -free performance enjoyed b , all.who attended. Champion members of the Eo,gin eers Club ass isting: in. the day's activities included Joe G. King, Charlie Morrison and Hem·y Seaman, or J>rocess Controls; and Clyde R. Hoey, Jr., ass istant manager of the Utilities . Department. DR. J. H . LAi\l PF. , (nunh frl'l iiJ left.. d e>:111 i•f lht' Norrb Caroliln\ .)lace n eg. .Sclmo l c f fnbirt • r ing, elm ls with pwmbcr of rllJ' pt og·ra nt. t'OI'IIlltittct;: ltamiJing d e tail · for .LI ~c a nnuu.l £ ngiuee:ring V(}eal.i~m;J G uidan(.e Day event at Camlina Lha •opiun 0 tuber 7. 3.1 I li:WI:Y 1.\ ' kl" lL c.~blr sp!i(l:r in Plant En, 10 "·ing-, . J . n1i bla l..b rry bl • nt ht" 1 ,. catetl on his a.im ncar .uHPn late in ctob l. n \'('\ al ) dJ: ro,· 1 ·d. ,c,e . l r 1 n bl rrie •'l\ th l ig I bi h , C I I If to he p1 :>elu "'" a ~t· ond rrop nt bcrric . Blad .. hc Tic not maJJI.­~~, p bk•omiu~ 111 \' ·c a l '".' the last ( Ia'. IH.\ EY RHODAR \fER. i pictured here with co- worke r~ in Pulp I nin;"" a' he retir d :'\o,emher J with 35 year of continnous ~ 1 ·ice .. ('. \-. \' rirrht, left. i mana<rcr of 1lte dcpanmc11t. ZE .. ·_ ·1E KELLY, Jcfr, and Annie Tomberl in, right, hold e nvelop · ccm taining special gifts from co-wQrk in the fini shing Depul- .,.--- l 111 their offidal retirem nl . 'ovemuer I . Zcnnie bad 15 years ··n icc, and Annie, 22 years. ,\1aude Curti., Finishing Room fore· lady, ntadc th pr senJ<ctinns on IJ hal£ of their CO·W<Il·kers. • JOH'I$ IJ. RA'JJIHONE, is fbnk(·d !ty lti •o 11or ~ ''itt lll'Cring a~ hl' r ti,r cl , o \ lllb ·r I ' tth :!II ' t'..tt~ nl ·n JC< I h. JH,Jds a r tit •tt c tt ~ifl pn· ntc•l hi111 '' 38 1 ],utl } I 'I t onlllltlllll' tlw group \I \ I 11-. JlU .I.. ''"d.tl 'W'HPtan 1 f C .hau1J•iOJl Y\11 , \ , T<'tir <I f1 oo1 C&rolin.t ( h llllJ)Ir>H df t:· 11\' o\Cr11hn I wilh ~5 car n{ rontinli!,,J, f'lVIt:t: Marie Bell Retires From Y Work 'laric K r Bell , long a ·tive h1 the muskal am.! t:nt<·t· tai.nrnc:nt lil.e ol H aywood County retired · ·ovcrnher 1 as o ia~ sccr~ tary of the. Champion Y1 tCA foU()wmg ~;, year ( l con lln uou<; scrvJCe. I though Marie Bell h a~ offici a II y retired fwm Caro­lin; J Champion, she has plenty in mind to k.cep her busy. Sbe would have it no o ther way. Pl nty of paintings are Lo be clone and her p rakee~ wilt also occupy som e o[ her retirement time . .. to a~ nothing of the spo rt events she will atLend. She's b •en n ardent sport [an in e a youngster. At 65, Ma rie Bell is a young womlln . . ~he' thankful for the good h ealth she ha enjoyed through the )Car~ and is quick to tell you sh e' · never had ho pita! treat· meot and has never lo t a day's work as a result oi personal illness. Many Western North Carolina music lover · remem· ber when she directed the Floradora Girl and the ChampioN Hillbillies, singing groups who were top in this section some years ago. Under her leadership the -e musical groups entertained at man Champion panic· . Marie Has an Outstanding Musical Background Marie has played the piano since she wa · a 6·year-old. She is a music major from Sh.orta College, R ome, Ga., where she graduated ·wit·h p ecial honor. She ha · pla ed with many orc~tra , including quare dance unil ancl other musical group · with out tanding u ce ... H er m u i al know-how has pia ·eel an important role in the su cce s of annual Lion · Club minstr I .in this area . .. plus many h me talent pre. enratiun,-, 'hc' ­an honorary member of th. Canton Lion lub. ~h' a lso j an h onorary Ci itan lub ro ·mber. lrnmecli al pa -t-pr id nt o[ th Canton Rusines- and Professional "\. omen '.. Club, Mari ha long been a J ad r in that rgan i7:::t.l.ion, h . Ying s ' n ·cd t\'O terms as pr id e11 t, Jn aJdition tn her acri,iti' in the e ntt.Ttaium nt field. 11:ni ' cottt inu - to b ' a ·ri' in Lhe Ladie.- i\fi ·ion­~~ r 'n icl o( the ·f. E. ' hurch an 1 t:tk. s lcadin rol ' in progr ~m1s . pnn ·orcd by tltis a ti,,, group o l women . . ',h ~ h:t ~ two sons .vho :n- .. actin: Champion~ . h ., JlC P bert Ca lvin , nf tllc r ex::~ . Divi ·ion, ;m I E I Bell. of th . >~nuli na Di\'i ion . [[ ·r dad, n. J. K •rr, was lD !l)'Of o ( Calllllll fot 't'ill'~ and w: t') :llsO en r ra l op rat.ing supt'r· int1·ndc 11L p( lit C: trnl i na Division during th a t 1 erio 1. Ht•r 1 nly dat~ g ht c r, 1 Irs. Hill .Dri\" 1', lin· n ar hct oo Rl'< V('J J :nn , uear Cant n, a. rlo ·. h r son. <'d . . 1f ~u i · \ i 11 en jn ' t\' r · mnmen t I h ~r Cham w~ , (' tin.:llH'Ill.. . h<'r<' ;1n· inn11DJ ·rabJ . .tcqu :unt. n . sh s •1 q I i t . I 1 b r Ill g h. I h e: 1 p; \'110' lt J1 'V . 1 f 01 I t h. ll I - t.Htdi ng c HHI ihution ~ h ·.· made to thl ' cumm11l1ll}. i •l . Seniors Tour Carolina [~ivision J -n·~l · . cnior are n nrmallv cl1 ' ' nbsen-e rs and I. 1 " ,; / . 11ave p ent) o .: cur i .· ity . . . a.nd uch wa d1 · ~.: a ·e when fi-8'' o£ thctn wer a ll , ~ • at Ca roHJ1:1, OctobeJ· 27-28-29. Dmirrg the tlu·L-e-day p n). ram. platmed e ·pe hll (oc rh .e J urlc higl ~d1 o ( l gra:duat s •. t.he L.enagers o:ok a clos lP.ok a t CaroLina Champ-i(ln and iL n1 raLion • A ~ · res ult the art: f~1 r- b-etter acquainted w.illl whar Cbami i n. m a.ns t r> Lbi.::, area ii.'< m an economic . umd· poin t and Lhe · aTe better pr pared t J hoo.e a vocation when they receh· ·· th ir high scl1ool diplon1us n ex t June. T h y were '" Icomed b · Dou Randolf h , t"tSsist nt manager, Per o-tul ~ t Adruu1.i · tra t ion and then h eard Bu k. FairbTother, divi-ion manag r tell the tor of hampion and its proe-ress Lhron h they ar ·. T he .sen io;rs, r epre ·enting all high schools in Ha - wood Cou nt ' and the Enka High Sdu ol in adjoining BQn ornbe Count ', w r · told a bout th man Champion Paper Foun lation , cholarships by Dick Da i', super­visor, Commun icatiow Sc li< n . Di k -dso eX'pla.in ed the n '"'1 cr a ted P euben B. · ~.o b ertson S holarhip. . panel ol fo ur Carolina Champ.ions eli- usscd "Prep· r::nic n Fo:r T he Future·· with th em. Panel member · were Ernest Me. er, ' i\ ocl ard "U.pervi' oT; Bru Nan­ne , manager of the Chemical Manufacturing Depart­ment; :;tnl. Ed H ~Lt, a. ·istant upervisor of the Employ­ment Section. . le Rickman, Training up ervisor was the panel mom era tor. A th.Ju ·ht provokino· movi , "Your Eatning Po:wer," also "a on the da ' · program alo 11g with the Ch an:t pion movi ,, "1104 Sutton Ro;HL" The aw another SJ ecial movie, · E erybod · Busitle , " before th y were Iu n· cheo11 gue t in the cafeteri a. A delail ed mill tour fol­lowed the lun h.eon prognun. .. C J. ·TZI!R, one ·of the veral Sen ior ·week guides., shows a sam p i , of 20-punncl bcmd paper J eing made on No. 20 ]\.1[<u:hine w senior dass n1em bers of He •no lcls Higl) • chool, in Gan.wn. DR. R . •. GAR.So , 1 , JR., dire ·wr of lnstruc ti0n ar N. C. Sw t · Cnlicg • ' choo l of Eng incl"'r in.g. acts as d iscus ion t ader rl 1ri ng a 1 an 1 discussion . Students were " cJcometl by Buck Fairbrother. Carolina Div ision manage r. SQUEEZlr G P LP, Bill Ria bee, Senior Week guid e. explains to se nier d ·ass members of ne"Lrb Bethel High Sch ool tile function of N0. ·zo lV[achine h ydtapulper . Sen.ioTS a lso hm11d o th er sections of t he pl<ull. quite in teresting . RECESS TIME. . founJ visi ti ng senior taldng ;;Lh an.tag-e of the vend·ing machin~s .in the Champion YMCA lobi ·, J oo kin.~· o1 ·1· a special edi tion of !'he Chi ps and charti ng abolll the progr:n11 . -~---·- --·~-'·--··----~------------ -~-----· -·-------~· J mTI1 Dl 1\NE II;\ RK l 1.. ' is Ll! two· ·e.ar-olfl rlrugl.u ctr o( Mr. and Mr ... Uewey Jla1·k-b 1s oli il'l'li'O il .- Her dad, a J 3-r .. Car.o­Jina Ch ampimt, i.s e rnploy<:tl in t il • ini lllng_ Depa1-t1n e nc H c1· JUal· u :.l gn1.add d , .J. I-{. . ingJ - ton ,· h as been mpioyeJ,] in the 1'ulp n r yin Oep.arlii/IC" IH for 22 \'ea.rs an J .is a J•uoi oJ· Old 1 "inH;;t. '• -• R. D, LL WOODY, 11- 1'\lOn t'hs, is L11e son of \fr. lrnd Mr . D . · " Dick •" \• Ot)d •. of: .anton. Hi · • dati 1u1· be .. 1~ wich .ar ol.i n a Ci'lau.q iul'l. i o r th pn t 19 llWill'h s. l{i.~ Jll::ll.el' f)ll\ gr'11 11dd<t J ·, \"\f. J. !.'ace. ill t'lllpl, •ed in Pbm EQ.gine ·r iJJg. His p::~tc rn:~l gr :lt<H.I ­nJ <!I hc r, \ •IP.· . J~lli :t \:lc,.,u y. is (:mplv erl i.n l<i rti.shinp;. S9 I .L RL ·.\ l' )l:H _ " . ; \ ,10u l1c 111 ·tllctll }) '1 atln <'Il l . ':J..,tnl in :< .ICt:ll d H.' lll lH~ Hl t id:· tH' pl,!lllt'd (11\}\ J le11 fall h:1 ~ li h \ h a" \1 llb truit thi' . ·a on l hi a n~,H~J th ' 'l"'.:~ ti('ll ,f wltt•lhc' (·1-,c~ t n u t a1 . ''..l' wu ;J n p + ,hk in \\ .1 n1 r ul ,;trnllna . l' his. • of n •tr• . t•. i tlt' blight 1 ~i;r ,lllt \,iJi n · • CH'\RL : B.-\RR\ SETZER is the j-~Jonth-o ld 'iOJ'l o harles \a'\ 1e and P ""' · tz:e.r, of Can­t n: aud his dad is ernploved in th . L t.ilitie D pann11.:1lt~ Hi g~--andclad, fred :etzer, i e n~­p} o~ ed in J3vanl l\ 1 ill Rep au ctioll f Plant l:. ngiltCering . j\Ckll:. .' l T :·£ J ZEK i tilt' ~~ -mom h-o ld daug·h le r or 'l r . and J\hs. )a k .·ew': r, r 'anton, <HI I tC g •~·uddanrrh tcr o[ FJ d Setter. Pb nl E.•t., ine ring. and Flbcn .u '. l3u~ml l\fanllfacuJr­ing. Her uact is unpi.O)Cd 111 l' 'tptr : lnnufacturi:Jt !i\. • • . • ) f• ' JIJJ ~Jfl'\£, lfli. JR KILl,, r!sc•e l•auly (.arolio"- big ,xa•nt,; h t ml e t~ had ''<<'lpli<!f~< II fi"otl luck "'i1lt \l~•nnitt• d ·cr and .ik dU1 itt ~ .JI C<• rl~ 01 lu h ·•J lqml . l•r_om l•f t rJ 1·i~ht ar • ·utl Pre ~1 } 1 ~•111 l' t· .,~) ••1 , LllcJ>ll'1' \ •1(' ·, I LowaHI -,.,nadtct « :1 11 r.i (,f(·n n P..r r r 'Jiw lllt il lt:!.' ;_1 r·c , Ito \II J111 l tftt~ t; ljtlafl ' t ~ OL 4 "7(1{)- p(lll l db. Hunters Bag limit In Wyoming r1 unLing in l6 i uche of fr • hly l<tllen !>HO · a1 d ~ t ·1 ·va tions rangjng Jmm G,OOO tu 9 200 teet, a quint t rJf Carolina big · ;lrnc hunt ·rs .in aded th · ru ed \'\'y1>min co untry du1~in g early Octob · for · track 3l d·er aud elk. Led. by C J nn Parker, a tr t " outdoorsman ""'·Iw'., cntir ly familiar w i.th thJL ountry, the uimrous took tb.cir limits of de r with a nic elk to., 'll in for a- d m e<ts u.re durin~ their 8-day hunt. P ark ' r, a meJnber o f Carolina Champir n ' : ln '}_.HYti.o,n ·taH. rook the hunPrs into Lhe tarrvJU Diamond Ranch o untr)' where the elevation rea he: 9,200 f et. As the hewy snows beg~U1 to fall, the hunter were [orced to seek lower coun try in the vijn ity of D wgla. , \IVy., where the el · va tion is "only" 6,00 feet ... and wh ere the sno\·v wa · not a pToblem at that time. Most o( the bjg game wa~ k'ill ed in Lhe widely-known Jackson Hole Coumr ', famo us a t ·o for troLtt fi hing. fl was in this area that Chester Mea e, Paper Manu(a ctur~ .ing, kilJed a 500-pouncl elk. at a bout 100 yard . Most of the deer, ranging frorn 75 to 200 I u.uds each, were taken in the J ackson Hole country wirh high· }Jowered riUes. Other hunters in acldjLion to P arker and. Mease were Br~ncl -r m Pre ·l ey, ancl H wanl . rn:l th­ers, a Ll Canton busin e. ·men. -- - ---- --------------· - -- ------ ilner Family Holds Reunion Th • famiJ y of J. VV. ··w cs·.· J\tl iln e r, tLimsclf ctn· Old 'Iimer w ilh ;>ri y'<H'> of <onunuous s, ·rvtce, 1· tntl y a Champion famil y. H · ;_ nd six of hi ;~, <:v ·n so ns <~rC :tftlv · Charnpiom. . . ·· Ve-," i ;~, p1 ollll of his ~ fi yc;ll s (I ( C;trolwa C h anqno 11 ~ ·rv ic.e . .. and hi~ si <jOfl'> : d :~ro an.: plea;;ed Wll h t lt c tr Gh:n 1pion tl l> ·i g mrt e Ht ~. . ,-\ chwglll ('r, Loui ;~,' (now '1rl>. HaJvcy (;rj -;p). h :l 1())m ·r Finibhi11g Dc p:lrtJn ent cmpJq e ', :--t 1H I lw 1.' h us­band i ~ C'l1plo yed iTJ C lw tnit :d J\l:tntd :Jrtttl ing. T J· c (an il y h a<. )) lightly more than 75 yC'<tP• o l wet I Ch;..mpion '><.:1 vi( <'. EuJ,~;e n : Vlilm:r , and IJt o llH:t P ny wo1 ~ i11 I' latH l:'.n g i n ~ ..,rin g . J. H. a nd [)c·nnis rll'C" ·mplo ) l'd m P;-tp ., l a 11 ~ 1 · l;tnuring ; .J)l'way nt' works in fini .. lting, Mncl Jolinll! L' 111 JfH ~ J\.f a l t l i; d ~ lkpariHH' IH. , J ll t..• :1 _ omp<lll ying J !tl ni ly pi1llllt ''' ~ w a <l<: durtllg ;1 he lll f'COllliHg g C't · l(•gethn ·Jor t)l e• "' \'r·,'' \If ilr t l J.nnil - the fir-,t i11 I [i · ·an .. 11-11: ' ' V\'1-.~ ·· IU . El f<ttuil y <Jtc sh•nvn dutitl),\ a l't'<'t ' llt ltPiltt'· 1 untin ~ eq •til. S t <uuli t~ g, ldr ,,; dl' ltt .trt· ]n h1111 it :\liln ' r, .J . Jl . ltl- 11 (' r '\ l n •. Jl "n · 1 ti sp . llH\ \!thtL'i , E;l g'l'IW :'l'lilueT an I ( ;e ra to! \lil.tH ' I', ~t··t·llil y tlj ,..,·h .t f];(L'tl l.rom lht• .\ir Full(', ~t':t l t'l l : 1\lr~.- \ ' i~l.11d 1· .11 1<'\. \ -1• •- Ft a uk <:. 11 p t' llt {·r , l\ 1• . and :>. t r' - 1\IJ it• ,· • , I) C· •ItH> \[tlnn :lff(l lkw.i\ tH' • liht• ·r. I hi ' 11a' tl o<· fii ~ t tiiiiL' IIH· l.lltdl ) h.t I lw ••• luj;;(' ltiU i ll I ) 1'<11 . r h·<' \ l'l' pl't' (' Ill .. tot :l l Ill lll<~ l t' than 7!1 )'P:I!"I t JI { l, :lln[>i<HJ ' ' ' tli l<'. C .\ H"ffiEl) ,\ROtlND t'l ~0. ~1 Hi<~t;rs nf Lhe C<llliOtl Ct•tnt'.n ttni ly ·horll., discnss SJ -ci. 1 llHtsin.tl JHilld r witlt :\ ln. Rtl l.'kss. wlt.o's ol'.ficlai ut·g:Hii t for tbe g'roup . O fficers. k h to r ig-h1 . are .Lir )SClll Ledfonl. pr>Side-t·ll: ·cndg-t·r Work, , t\'t''aHtfer: Dick I :ii.t, vi r -prcsi · <kill. ond \[ t2. ':H! \ el~ . ,~ecrelar v . · Community Chorus Is Organized En_aged in F eklv rchcar:al si ne its onr:J nizatio n " " u . ~ .._, at Champion. Yi\f A ou Lhe ·H~nit1 g · t: .. ·epLernb ·e L'L, th tal nt-pack.eu .;un n Communi:£ · Chorus will . pre en t H~tndcl 's "The l\[e ~ i.ah " ?tt the anton rirst Bnpri t Chut'Ch on Tu . (ltt) ev nin?,·· Dcccrober 22. ·n1e n c~ dy t"·o-hout musical p erform a nce wi ll be din:ctcd bv \·V~i !ter Holton, as, i. Lant exccll.tive s cretary ' of the." ,h:-nnpi( ·n Y-:\fCA, who's been active in th · mwi-ca { fid 1 for quite SOUl . time. Mr. Ro: Ple ; accoJD) Jj ·b d musiri«tn ~tnd regular ()1' ;mist at Ca.nton·. Cent.ta1 fcLhnd i t C hurch , wa. the nnanin.wu · hoic of the ·ingcrs for t.h organ assignment. The horus ·will fea ture at least 50 ingcrs represent· ing rHdll) anlon .cburcb c hoir b y the tim.e rehearsals ha,·e been. completed for the qu ts tand irw program. 'io ~ngro sed wa . he v.rith the n.uxuber , Handel is said to hav work d 1 irelef!sly b hind ]oc;k.eJ door: {or 2-'1 da , s m complering the l;cl'ords an l mH.sic for hi outs ta.nding ''\les iah." Plans f.l;)r the Choru.s Were Discussed in September Feelin that uch an organi.latjon would prove a ddinite muskal <set t:o Lhis Haywood C mnty indu tr-ia l center. a SlnalJ land of J s 1b3n a doze)l singer as ·em ­hl ·J at ·. lit mpjvn Y on th ni rh l £ Septemb r 14 <mel ii'H1ci !Jlan f~Jr Ht +t a unit: Ht\ on LedJonl, Plant Engin cring, was el t ·d -presi­u Jt; 'nic Ta'it, Procc. 8 Control , was chosen ic-presi ­( 1 •nt; .;.udger \'ori y, Tai)ulating, wa natrP<l tre.<:~~urer; and Mr .. Carl \Velte, w d (JI CarolitJ.a Champion' ~"is ant di,~ion m;u;1ager, a c·pte.d th e: ~e<..Tdary hip. ~ill . that micl-!) ~pteml> ·r evcnj1 g, un lt:t tb spnn­~ t:Jt'>l ip of Cham pioo Y :'1.1C , th · m mbtr'lh.i p has grm n . l t.~dilY 1u:H.il t()rlay when no h :ss th ~m ·1:5 l<d nltd singer':> ar· 4''lJe<ll..,ing eg:uJady cadl ·1onday <.:\ening .ai. the Canrt n l·irst Bapti\L · un.h . 1 h I1H'l lb :n:.bip tls.L-r ·till 'fem,aim Qp ·n lor .\>ingl'r~ inter c'> t d in becoming "' rq.{tllar rr~tmber fA t 1 ~:if~ging uniL lt i\ phnHlCt.l to Ia e <~ mon dt''i n :t ·<;<t JoJlQlVi ng the presct1!;tljfln I) .. ·r h - .\Jc~ icth" at d Lh<::u f{;:!>ume r~J 11..C'an~ J.; on ~nmt:' r;f th lilor · drlli<11ft fhtJ.Jch (lfl th ·ut'>. .. , the i , pe ol · JJt f llllt~ diHkull tl1 r:n'-l"er w.i h ,,n ;dft­' h';ir . 'l,pNi;,ll E<h1C'r mw.i< ~ ;.,I u .i." JA~tlf l l·d h) dit<"( ltH Hoium and i1 apvt:·a.r':i Jik "l) 1l·t;1t th · grc;uJ; h·ilJ d>L> c~ f(:W ' O·nliU III t a blHtth ]J (> nun~o o\n C<tnton \ .R ~ttHo \',\LTFR EtOLTON. <h~~ i ~(<~ nl ~:x.er uti vt ~ecn~ l <• ry t~f rhe C h a trr· 1 ion YMCA. directs the r eh ·arsal. A high sehoul football p;am· on li1C ·'VC il i ll.~ I it CSC pklurts were II J<H ie he ld l [t ;l (l(;'J1dii ii(C lu_ H tn ittimt~w . 0Jdinar i l, between Hl ant l '15 atlcnrl tr•h carsil l!t. l he ohor 11 ~ will prc: ~c •JI 'I land ·l's ..• ,he: JVJC'ss iah '' on n cce l!dJ :r ~~. SLalion \IV\rV IT during UJ " early sp r j11 1; <md .) tJ II1rrJ T. Mu11b rs o( th " chorus as nf 1 overnbcr I were Mr. · and 1vJr s. Jiru Barlow, Mr~. Greek vVaJ cle ll , Dom!·ha J unc \1\l ·lis, Ela in . C(Jo lsb , Eliza b <.: t~l Stiles, 1:..1 ·1ma Pt.tlen , Mrs. Carl\, ellc, 'Mrs. T homas RK and··.Margar L E. Rice. Mrti. Rowe Henry, Mr ·. HaJJ W hitwor.lll, Mrs. Geotg-cEtlgcn o n, DiCk and C bris Tale, a nd \ tVa .l ter Hol­ton , dire tor. Also Rr son L edford, Gudg<;r vVorl ey. Barbara J (·cut Nix tf rs. J~oy P less, G;.~i l Rnbcnso n, Cail Williams, Donna Cochran. Mrs. Evelyn Blalock , Nancy' Nl il ls, B ·b y McLc;;w , 13ctt Lou Li.;rne, Sandra R ober'tscm, Lynn Vante, Mrs. Frank Mease, Roy Patton, J r., Ricky Hrigg5, Ken11it Hyatt, Morris Broy.Jc , ar ah Hipps, \' illi Jus­d ec, JV!rs. v\T. S. Edwards, Mrs. M. /\. H arvey, Jordan N t.d. Mrs. R.. L. fu sticc, Earlene Brown, fenu , Thoma· son, Jimmy Bdily: 1V[ary Hogan, Marg:aret. \1\'.e ltc; Keitha Hampton, Gail Sh eppard, Charles Ga. klt, Re~ecca Rodgers ~u1cl Tomrn Clark. HE.C.KY ALLE!\: , 3~. is s bo1~ n wiLh her l i t t le bm-Lher, J erry Kelt h. :\ lie n. rh ree weeks olJ, as 1lacld . Jerry Allen , Utilities De· partmcnt, snaps the Cilltt e.ra. Li .rtl e j.c r:.r ~ Keilil was cxacLI ' rhree weeks young when the pi wre was tak n Nov mber l . .J'SF. '\loJ .0:\l UIJLJWH-, i~ t ile 3•1HOnfh • ], [ :nn (• . ft: . ;m!L >\lr-;.. Ha es Lhil<kr ~, of Lii•Wn. llh dad , a I ~ -~ <': lr Ch.tnpiun, is utt in,trum< nt l<'f'~ tit m.:< hnnit h1 1'1te I 1iltt ir· ~ D<· r>.nJl,li,; tJL It .. •• ,.... _. . ." •• .•. . ' . .... •• • • • •• ' •• • .•. • • • •• • • • ..' • • • • • • DIVISION • • ' • Highlights of 1959 ... • • • • • ln Janua r; the Ml' hanica l anJ P wer 1 <.:p~r tm ·n1 , : llllt' ·ll){) . tr Hl ·. cOIUJ l 'tt'd a no-ace-idem )Car Jor l<l i'J ~ ::mtl .ct t be patlcrn ft r a l' ' l'H.:wed effort in our millwidc 19::19 .l ·id .nl pre\ ntion progr;:un . . . hir & alttt ' { ­C. D. Clegg. C. 0 . Row 1 , H.aymnnd Jfor(J'au , ] . T. Lm(•crv. ]r .. aJid far--v Corndiu, , wh .el bra l rl th eir tenth ann i,- L<tric . . . fl'nlt .T Belue wa. cl cted pr si- ·leut of th oa ing odet ' of rhc H ouston area for the . couuntr :ear. T h first 50 1 .·a. Champions b gan th ir 1959 ph ·ica1. in the m Jbile medical trail r.- on January 7 .... te< e Chase was .-q 1 intecl lo the U. S. '\!\Tater Study ommL. i.on b · Pre ident Ei enhower . _ .. The annual Credit tTn ion meeting ·was held on .January 26, and a total divid end of .'60,326.49, reprc enting f)J;{ per cent interest on fullv paid hare > w<t d ecl ;:rrecl. Officers for ' 19:'19 " ·e re: b ard n[ director. - Pat PatteTson, Harold Drawe. R fl.)' Co1·d1'ey. Bazil Brown, .Joe Doran, Hubert Fosler and :1faruin Hannon. Credit Committee: C. L. Tf'ilie_. Stan T.~V,· n n and C. T. McCarley. Door prize ·win­ner '\·ere C. C. BoZic!?> 50; eal McK£nney and Ina Hue H·vde, . ?!) each; T.Va-yne Ha1'1?es and R. M. Cm·lisle , ' 15 each ; and Vera l\ f add1-y a.ndLavelle LollaT, $10 each ... R euben B. Robatson, Jr., Champion's president, was a T exa ·vi itor. H e spoke to the ·walker Countv Chamber ' of Commer e, the Management Club, and the Texas · Manufacturers Association Annual Conference. Plans were announced for a ne'I·V cafeteria building . . . uggestion '"'inners- B. l\ . Click, $30; .James Aut·rey, HI. W. Caver and ]. E . Collard .. $ 15 each; Truman Ran­kin , Ralj;h Boggs, D. A. Novasad and Anderson Land, .----.::·:.;:1.:;0 each . . . eventeen new production and performance recc rds were c tabJisbed. during Jaoufl.ry ... ·FEBRUARY- Eight Production Records Set - Pnul Sm ith mark d his tw nty-fi fth anniversary . . . Bill Webster pa. sed tl e 20-yeat m~rk, Lonnie Cmwforcl. 1.? y ars, Ed W'illiams. J r. and HT. E. Carlisle. tenth annivcrsari ,s, an 1 Muriel . a.dlier, fifLh y ar ... Jerry 1 o·ver was moderator fnr th . Se .o-nd . nr1ual Jonf r 11 in , tatisrical _ ality ,ontrol for all lndu try. lJnve Tif!illiams s ~1·v d on · tb Ste ring 'ommitL · . . . J - Ch:nnpi()n Knights onrplc1· d s ·ason:ll pla a. runn 1 ·­up in Jca:gue com pe tit ion ... Ko.theTine Rrt ' was cl '<le J c}l ;:~ i rrnan of tlw advi~or h t.rrd of th W. 1 rk S · ,on Assembly 25"' , OrJ r nl' tJre R ai11bow fqt· Girl .. < Uo •rl 111ilsan is the new cllairntan o( th (.~ Champion Empl c ~<' Charity i \ S'i() iation . ... rll ,, I ~ wvr . ,I_ ;rwat d ·\ inn in id ea tot: .. di11g ' 11)0 this month . . . Th pulp m.ill ,-, t a n ,..,, rcmrd uf () 3~ .02 tons per da,' :wet a(:{ n( < lt cmi :l l pulp and a n <:w mark of 52.7H tom p t:r day ~~ ·· rag' of groLnHi wood , , . ~1 h pap r mill j'(JJk~ w 'f"(! 11 l Juch '> ~~ th ·m-. ·In >·, haviu ~cl a tH.:'\ nt~r CJ Ia) a l' rag-c..· . . . \II t ogc t b T. t her · d ttctjon nn nh ... ol :-,1 ~).I (j I 1111 j><'t' 1 t ·t · t>ight n · 1. · pro- MARCH - Dovii and HoUond Leave for Bra:zil na11 iel 1 . l'ofl 1 he< ame a :\0-yen· Clwrnpion on l\hr h I, I"- It i lc 1' .. K " Hntrli' '. SI!P.lh tleurarnl hi' 1\ 'IH ·.fifth y '<tr It he 15Lb nf l\larrh . . . lc. / . lf'oy tek . U . 1-J. f onr., r111d JJ . M. i\ 1urjJJry joined the ranks o{ 15- <'i tr C' ltantpio11 ·. whi le / . F. . l llder.), d . 1~ . Hol:e t , C: . 1-l. . ;love•r, Aubrey / .. Cole and Bm t /{rml;t~_ I> · am · to_-rc·;.1r Chatnpiou ·. C:lr' /171 / ,mri . /. 0 . I il'n~o: and f . If. f zg !tL,\l' )' • I ' bra led th ·ir Jifth anuiv ·rs<HiC!'> . •. John Pan-ott rmd 1~ . , j . (;f)/den att ~ nd c l lh c:- APP. \ convention in N<:w _York a:, a part of lhc B2r d Anntnl Pap ·r \>Veek : • lebr~llon ... Arno 1~ g . h- rr:tpionfolk a u cnd.ing the Salv<HJOn Army AppreciZttton Dll1n er wcr" Air. and M n. 1:-'d;lie J'ajrlnk, NIT. and i\llrs . Clyde Roye, YvrJime He­A l1sl ~r, ML and i\tl rs. teve Chase, Mr. nncl Mn . Han~ l3wrnette, M1·. cmd Mrs. J ohn Miller, 1\ll r. a.nd M rs. 'i ter;e ( ;o nu·r, iVh. and Mrs. R oy 1\!Jease and Betty 1Lnderson . .. C. E. " Huddy" Bynum's "Chcy nne Sue'' and "Kin 's Hickory_ J oe" walked oEf with first and s -ond pla e h o nors m the South Texas B agl Club Field TriaL More than 200 beagle. were nteretl ... J. JJ. Br own and 13. G. Wor-re ll received $25 each 1ot sugges riom. K. R. Hubhord, H. L I·'Villiams, E. lJ. CoiJke, f r. got . 1:1 e~c_h .. . 1\'l . L. Annentmut was appointed Ch· mpion'!:> .1vd clden~c coorcbnator ... Ralph Dav is and .John Holland sa td goodbye to Texa: ~nul ieJt rm the 1 lith for Brazil ... ]. C. L ewis caught a 4 5 -po~tn<l yellow c t at Lake Hmtston ... Little Leaguer began workout!>. Jrzrh Beanl served as co-ordinator for the Pa~ade na group and team managers were !"~t·non Bfl.nws, C/j1de Roye, f:d Man-hall and .Jerry Phzlltps. Paul Henderson and l-1. H . " P at," P a tt e?·sqn were a · sl.~ Sla.n t managers. 0 l a1 (l jVJ ays managed the Cardinals in the Teen-age League . . . Thirteen new production records were racked up this month ... APRIL- "Thermokup Day" Is Held April 2 was "Thermokup Day" introducing H new company proclu ·t. Sample cups wer passed out al the clock alley · ... The A Cappella Choir of S uthmorc Junior High SChool pre ·eLited the Ea t r musical pro­gram in the Chapel .. . Sixteen. Champions celebrated a total of 270 years of ontinuou sen·ice . .. Eddie Bignar-'s idea paid off in a $100 a'\-varcl and E. E. " B11ddy' ' Higgins was 111re en ted a '50 award. Ten othfr '" ranls totaled .. 115 . . . Granville 1 ody's suggestion a \'ard of '825 was the large t award " r ma d - at th · T /a· Division ... T exas bowler· came in t hird in the inter­di, ·isional bowling tourney in Hamilton. T-lugh Al:rk ­jJat1 ·ich scored 529; l~ es Srui t-er, 496; ;Justi n. llloore, :-:?0; " IT\J )L . . . "~a s Sandra L ·nn Sefdk, Hgf' Oil (' yea r. S:rndr<l is the daug·J.rtn of n ·ttnis Sddk, \V rdtnus in ~ tllill ~hip})i llg', . lr B11d licr nrorr11nie . ud daddy li1 • at v955 :·outltgo11 I in ll<H i fi l 011 . THIS r\:'I R ACTl\'.E WJ'.bDINC. S ti.N I!. took ]'J I ;~ ce re Ciitrl ' at the hom of Green Pi rson . Joe Haumann wa weJ to Sarah Fie­t tl!:! er. a relir ·d Champi n Cl:lll c t· lad r. Green scrv cJ a !Jest man. He is an emp loyee in .. M . R winders. .\ tnnley Cla 'lun , ·lGO and j ohn \1 orruw, ·1 '~ , .. Georg Utlev - i now an Admir::ll in. Lhe T exa avy ... MAY- Scholarship Awards Are Announced Texa Di i.' i.on f1 w a . p·ecia.l No. 20 JJag at tlle mill, commemoratin · the cnmntis ioning of Carolina's No. 20 , hchine on May I . . . Service partie: were h eld May 9 for the 15-year-and-over gro up; .1\fa 16 for the -year and 10-year gnmp and May ~ 3 for the col-ored Old timers . . . A total of 340 p~ax of unbroken ervice make up the time se.rvi · a n n.jver , arie thi month. Heading the list ,,.a Cla ude Pace with 30 year . T hree former tar -h eels, R. lV. Delau,·a1:e, ] . E. Sim pson a.nd T . B. Walhe:rj Jr., celebrated the.jr tw n tv-fifth anni vcrsa.ries . . . teve ) Chase was made a di1,ect0r of th East Texa Cham.ber of Conm1er · .e . . . A graduation dinner ·was held for ChampiOJ:ts in th adult evening classe with 147 com­pl tion certi.fi ates being p a. sed o~t by yteve Clws.e . . .. he Managemen t Club presen ted 1ts 19::>9 Good Cltwm­ ·hip A.\>\'ard to 1\!elonie Sz-,ntnon and jmnes B'u.nh le~l of Pasadena Hi-o-h School ... Don B w:ct~ and Clyde M tUer win!Ted their ·way to Brazil the week of Ma 25 . . . Lloyd FTed1·egill wa a. 3· . uggestiou award ·winner .. . Accor cl-inw to an announcement b Reuben B. RobeYtson, ]r.J pre-ideut of the ChamiYion Paper Foundation, ] tm.e T1 •rne1· of Pa. adena High S hool and R eub e 1~. BTo.wn of Sou th H ouston 'enior High we1·e recipienls ot the 1959 , cholarships . . . T exans took pride in having et ·new records in daily average production of chemical pulp, anJ of pap r aml board for the fourth con ecutive lllOlU h. . • • JUNE - Cafete·ria Contract Is Awarded . Thir ty Champion celebrated 3 15 years of lo aJ er­Yi<. e thi mon th . H ubert Foster and Eurre1te Staley joined the comp.any ·ac Ohio DivLsion in "1929. Pas i ng the 20- ycar ma.rk w re R . S . Alfon1, Clay ton H en ry) .E. ]. Feln-enlwmjJ and E. ] . Hin delang. E. L. A thinson en­t ~::red the LJ-ycar dub. H. C. L er!m.ard, C. W. Bu:lloch, C. R Brueder, Elvin El1·od, Wi lliam.~ Hanington, R. . L. Collim, 1\ '. ]. Allen, E. · IV. f'V ihlbo'rg, f'r. anil I-1. C. Murray became 10-year Champions. . , ~ . F. H . H a ll, 0 . D. F&nlkn r:r, F. A . Nw1ult:l, G. E. t:l dm1·, B. S. >ruerner, .V. K Baul·e, C. E. Harbers.o 11, R. HI, Smi th, R. S. f e'i1'fr1ings, B. J. Pan·> ]. S. G1 i.g by, ]jill Thmnpso-n JV. L . J?reswtt anc{ C. E. Odo'Jrl c kbn ncd t hc.:jf' fifth. anniversari s. . A. ]. Medeotis walked f£ wi.tb a , 1.70 wp s ugg sdon award whJI . 24 vther C h am~ ions r cC'.iv.·d : 1·10 . . l?.oy J\[ r;r1se w ;H~ c·J T1 · I ch<J1nww of the c1ff icial 'I H.><~rd of First Nleth di&~. Chur h in Pa ·ad.t.:n , Al Cttrdn r iu l1~ e same 7exu.s capacit. ~~ t un et I thodist whil Jim H enderson is boanl cha.innan