5 research outputs found
Editorial: Dynamics of sensorimotor interactions in embodied cognition
No full textThe concept of incorporating the current situation and the body state within cognitive processes, referred to as embodiment, has revolutionized cognitive research (Glenberg et al., 2013). Interest in this approach has grown substantially in the last few decades. Embodied cognition has now been demonstrated across a wide range of topics, from babies (e.g., Smith and Gasser, 2005) to elderly adults (e.g., Vallet et al., 2013a), from normal cognition to neuropsychology (e.g., Vallet et al., 2013b) as well as in emotion (e.g., Vermeulen et al., 2007), and in neuroscience as a whole (e.g., Pulvermüller, 2013). Nevertheless, there is yet much to discover in order to better understand embodiment
Aspects of the fantastic grotesque in the works of V. Mayakovsky, M. Bulgakov and E. Schwartz
No full textThe grotesque in Soviet literature ls a field of study whlch has been neglected both in the Soviet Union and the West. In the Soviet Union interest in the grotesque reached a high point in the formalist criticism of the twenties, since the grotesque is one of the most clearly expressed devices of defamiliarisation. After a long period of taboo a revival takes place in the sixties. An attempt has been made in thls thesis to define the grotesque and to apply this definition to the works of V. Mayakovaky, M. Bulgakoy and E. Schwartz. We are primarily concerned with the structural features of their grotesque and the relationshlp of these to comedy and tragedy. While very similar in its structure and its use of comedy devices, the grotesque of all three writers differs substantially in its nature. We have attempted to establish the reasons for the differences and to define the function of their grotesque
Delinquency and the family : a study of connexions between crime and socioenvironmental factors with special reference to inmates of the Constantia Reform School.
No full textBibliography: p. 221-224.The present thesis is the result of my curiosity about delinquency in South Africa. In Part One I review juvenile delinquency in general, the system of probation, and the institutionalized treatment of delinquents. I draw upon experience in comparing Israel and South Africa. Parts Two and Three of the work study the circumstances of a sample of boys lodged in the Constantia Reform School. The method of the research is described and so is the Reform School itself. Two questionnaires were designed and administered, one to the sample of boys and the other to their patents. The findings are then described and analysed
0005
No full textDAILY PAI.O ALTO TIMES FRIDAY- MARCH a. iqu
P. L. SEA MANS
THE LEADING JEWELER
Largest aad Moat CampUtr gto
Kver Breagbt to Pal* AI to.
Owly Ragiarce In Palo Alto.
What Wa Sag It Is It Is.
AH Goods Engraved Pre*.
HM.tRTEREH OPTICIAW.
. SMITH'S STABLES •
I.UIKV. Pi.PI' AND Mlt:
1im\hiiim. A SPECIALTT.
Carrtsgrs. Call, promptly aa
swsrrd. 0»ntl* saddlMhorse*.
MO High mrert. Ptvow* 1W
Arroyo lUla Poaltry Farm aad
Hatrhrry. *T3ttm- A. AtkUMo*. prop..
a*.awl mS.C. skiirLnhum.
Eu*b>ikaUlu>f l»a> «Uth*t*
m,i. t,.i.. ■--!< -.-*■ m i' tm.t
I'tlllty si... L White
M .C. FORD
A
iBuccaaaor io b. * HILL
WOOD. OOAI.
■lay. Gtsia, Powltry HsppHea I
Onrwer Haunt too snd lUnmaa *
THIS
INTER-CITY CO-OPERATION
By John D Hearts Wit on audi a eoairafsffoii, which
While a number ol the town* and vrt* to be purely an ad*i*ory body,
cilit. in the neighborhood oi l^.* An-, sctlflg *impty with the WOSt hHtf—U
gclra arc looking, not merely a lib, of ail in,mind, tyith do expectation ol
I....... hut with anticipation Upon t!.r ;|j.,li|ic.iJ. or lin.ii^it benefit. The
growth of Loa Angeles, ami welcome action on the part of each of ibeae
annriitioti at it it proposed to ihrm bodie* «a< prompt and tponuncoui
tme gfi«* antllhcr, there ate three ilemo»*trattng j t'uil appreciation o(
civic . ■■'\ oration* in which
a tcntimnit of municipal
developed lhat a vigorou* element ia! loll.mwg a "net together' banquet
each 11 resolved lhat thrir own cities j at lite Hold itaytiwml. the oitiituU-
ahall Hci.nn thnr autonomy. TkcMisIen 1 ul it» work waiting, and it
are I'a-aderu, South Patarfcna jRiPwai timply a qaflstloa uf dividing the
AEbaabfa 'energy reprctented into effective
Why .Lie. lhe amall rily welcome icommillee*. Pa«adcna had been
annexation by the larger"' llccatj*c1 (ceding its garbage lb hog* on a farm
it-, problems have outgrown it j near Alhamhta. »eriou*f^ offending
Tr an* p. motion, garbage. *cwagc. fire thai cily An incinerator bond »»»ue
lie*
all
i, water supply, public util-jwas proponed, and, otring lo a .hit.
cultyorer thr mallet at a tile, laced
.re auction, whi
h rii'iie readily wived on
large *ca!e than on a .mail one;
teorjt "f carrying it» heavy burd
I knotty problem-., (he null cot
luntt) throw* Hsctl into the arm*
tbr larger, and hnrla it* civic wo
Into the comttion |»ool.
po**ibl*. if not probable, defeat The
[llilllflllllllill called a ma** meeting.
J muled lioth Miles of the controversy
j io come and air their difference*, and
i while no formal agreement waa at-
11itincd. lhe bond* carried, and ihi* one
'difficulty bid* fair io he .olvcd within
topographical t a few days.
delineation* which psy. "Tbi* i* Pai ; Not only that, but Albambrs and
adrna." TMl is Alhamhra.' and •ojsOOti South l*a*adena beganto realise
f»n Tlirae three cilic* form one big,] tba I il Whs nl> u matter ol a *hort
roomy garden of home*, spreading] lime until they, too. nouhl need an
nvcr the valley from lhe mountain* incinerator, and the propOtltlog i»
to the city limit* ol I,o* \ngctr* being »criou*ly di*cu**cd of having
The boundaries ;irr purely artificial | lhe Pasadena garbage ile*trttrtor so
ml arbitrary, though each ha* it«(t'>calcd lhat all three dllta can u*e
■«*inr** section and each a high de it
■rer ..f rivie pride Bul a* wc. of the, Clo.cly alHed lo thi* i* the *c*age
*>mh ftggadeoa chamber of teai problem BuadtM m met > Han i»
■ret, iltHHct) oar local pmbtt
neigliho
apparen
est lie <
V.
organ
aleei
taUgatloii of thi* fa.
atom ..f the inter
o| .
S*rmt u torti *t-tm tkal IM •Set**-! If
«u.Hnm.i ef '!»*<* ttt Ibe ft i a," ,i nt
new J... Jul i-*, .1.:. .1 my -Or* in the Hall
ol !«*«. KatUtox*, tmrme St lam** »...!
■al Lnl If-fill l*IUllI tl*- •
O'CLOCK A M. i» ) (rt'UK'K. r U •■■
and n»l...t.ifc Mi'MiAY. Al'HIt. te. IS It,
LOCK i- M„ sbsa i ■■■■ -
in Ihr
kly.lbsl we wen
t of our work, al- ■
most before we reati.-c! n The eny,
goveiiiinent liodira and the l«.anl*'"fj
trade Ol racll of the three . iii.- mr*'
Ml
.11 H
i for
uld
handle
■ i a
fficull
':,;""
this 1
Th
of tht
To t I
too hit ■>
\ll tlU.C
Thespians to Present
Second Semester
'Production
APRIL IH MONTH FOR MECOND
HKiH Ht'HOOL DIU>IATIC
EPFORT.
Some time in tbe latter part of
April tb* hlgb school Theaplaa
Ciuh eipecl* io presenl as lis r*g>_
lai reiio-irt.ir play "Bameralda." -T "
com*dy wrltt*n bv Mr*. France*
Hodgaon Harnett, author of "Little
Lord Faunlleroy." *ud William unlet!*, a leading American actor The
choke 1* an excellent on* and ibe
tirodurtlon should add to lh* Insurable ruputailou ot tn* high school
dramatic club.
Miss Nina Molse. Hianford 'IX.
president of th* Woman's League
and a prominent flgur* on the Hianford stage, wlll direct the prwpsra-
tions for the play, aided by. Miss B.
M. Cramer, rarulty adviser ot the
Thespians. Tuesday afternoon .Mia*
Mola* gave a summary of tb* plot
and a description of the characters
before those who intend to enter
the- tryout. to be held Saturday
morning at the high achool nulld-
lutt.
Raisin Day Will Be
Celebrated for
Third Time
ItllllTIKTII OF JPHII. IS REOI.
LAR DATE FOR I'NIQI'E
FPSTIYAL.
H.S. Jordan
W. Walters
WE Mil PEN VIVI
W1XKKRH
la Ut* matter of auto aap-
pllM. Ther* lint a tblag
needed by auto or owaar
tbat you cannot obtain
her* at a moment', notice.
Call on as for anything
from oil. aod lubricators
lo tbs latest lamp or bora
or a act of new tires. If
It's aa auto supply aad
good, It's here
ALL MZm DIAMOND Tim:* AND M 1IK< IK VTOCK.
Flanders "20" and E. M. F. "30"!
Jordan & Walters Garage
524 Hieh Strcf i Palo Alt*
Las Pa I mas Millinery
FOR EXCLUSIVE HIGH-CLASH MILLINKRV AT LOWB
PRICfW. OPES HATVRDAV MOMTH TILL W O'CLOCK.
Mrs. T. V. McCoy
Phone H4X.
901 I'nlvi rally Ar*war.
California ral.In day. tnniiguraii
thr**- years ago. wlll b* rrlebrau
.■Rain this yesr on lh* 30ih of \|.i
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO
A I.\! \!>!IV THAT DOBS Mil.II ( I. \s% n0RK AT LOW PR1CU
Worh uilled for and drftsarrd promptly.
■fl EMKRHON ai KPirr. PHONK t\A*X
thr
i.-lt
Cheerful, Isn't ll?
thst Its top edge 1*
.harp, hut slightly roundod.
apacn la given for the tie to *llpf
*
esally. Try ua and note th* result.
Telephone and our driver wlll cell. t ,.
PHONE #3dK JAN iii'i I. asvrtl In - n = ■ ■ lhe |ilunil>er by trl*|dn
-'French I.aund ry j,hr "^ n* "WBd ,rmr" °* wrtJ",
li MfltaMf mOMmSf's lot of itlMOmforl iiimI motif,
Tli* Rett Tt-lrphonr hr*-p* the howHioul In rowMsHt
Foreal Ave aod fUaaowa «. (J|
Kr..». n of c*»-
BOfllbUb Paclilc
[Company. ThrotighimK ih* entire
niuntry ih* rallnwd^ prepare rpr-
clsl im-niii for their dining r*r*. all
^-ffT-wJllrh ioiilal/1 pome dish which
1 luts for-inn*-«Kth»i Ingredlenia rutin charge of th*
].|i.ni.Um tor tin-
mi stickers
tut ihrpiiKli-
piites io be ivardad In -ach rlty
for the bflfll "Illlhll
"l^l raisin br*«d." oa* of th*
alogsna of raisin dsy two yesr a ago.
wlll ti* ndopi*d fngsln this year.
Th.. inruailon day .poairarila
prlnteil by ihe Southern P*rt|h-
t'ompanv brought * conaldcrablr
number of tmiiilrlna lo ihe Palo
affair
thlK yes
Issuer
Cl- llf |i
dnw
appro
Theae
•all) tu
Dill
lle -Oil
ptsnn
.! to ha
Franklin Maine Corn
15c 2 for 25c
1.35 Dozen
Try a Dozen
FULLER & CO.
Two Phones—751 and 752
FAIRFIELD.
SPBCIAL
Wlni., *»1. IK»ll» OfWl Wk
i f. I.-,. In, all e-«l «• "'-
-, ..al- te, ,|.»e **l "* B**l*- '
. It. IIAKOM-
tO t .'fir A ll.i-.it;; i
•CITY
Garbage Co.
L. I'uv.'iM
A poaUl will bring
tbs msnsgsr t*
your addr*** at
once. Our address
I* P. O. Hoi t«l.
ilo Alto
re-;iOr*r« t,r ■ n .ii - anil I* lii^taiitl) u«nil*hle in
.■ 'at Jt lilao k.. , - Hm- household in roa*laut touch with
o*ta*A 'siirtd bj in. am. of lhe U.og lll*luni*' jlllllfl of Ihr
* ' Eyrry ttflU Telr|ihoue la Ilie (Viilcr of lbe ■■>■ i- i
*.h wiih all
oiiy en i*r-
the hr*»a«l*r
11*11 ii-iiin
The Pacific Telephone
a .id Telegraph Co.
Woman's Clnb
Calendar
M»rrli 30—Am; MIm WiI„
Mr., .-nl.rr. . I„
IICCOMI BROS. HATCHERY
Ratty rhicha. turkey chicks, mrk.-y
eggy, mad eggpt tor hatching.
. Malt addre** Mountain View. Cal.
Pbone P. A. nr.' hit 1- Orders
ran be left wltb W. O. llorabln, 117
Hlgb street. Pslo Alto.
PRUSSIA'S Announce, the
Arrival of their New Spring
SUITS and COATS
Eselaslve Models tbsl are- full ot th* uittr Inrom'iwr^ble
style you have found In th* p»»i Using to our apteudid organisation in New York, we ar* kept constantly supplied with
Ihe very lsl**f fsncl*a In 1....1- 1..1 ■ ■..- - clothes lor Wo-
inrs and s pleasing surpri**- greets *na in the modest pile*,
altacbed. i
Showing now exceptional values in
Navelty Suits at 25.00
Tailored Dresses 1.95
u- —
/2ev
tttmAoXwoy
tCiO-103
(JemtrjSL
SmtmmtmTO
. laial snd l*nnnd.
*'l'be eratin.'tte i-ohi advertised In
The Times 1**t week a* found w*»
claim.-1 bi ihr owner yesterday
morning snd reiurn*d to him at a
ro*t of tn cents It aomellme. bap-
! pen* that amall article* ar*- found
S and brought to The Tlmea office, sd-
j vertlaed fr** and n***r rtalmwl
Tbrre bare an-umu!nt*d In this of-
[fir* no* several hunch*s nf keys, a
| lilt!* girl's ring, a rosary, iwo
pairs or •■]••■• '.i. !•'!■ and other trifle*,
which lh* owner* are welcome to II ;
ihey ran Identify their property.
S*ver*l par*** hsve been lo#t Islrly
ami barer returned Ur IKMr owners,
Ihnugb th* loss** wer- sdv*«ls*d. i
"Ixisl" ads sr* only. . effectls*. of
rour**, wh*n. flnd*r» Are honest.
lirely feasibleJ» thi- plan regarded.,
lhat South L*av>dena already i* eon
lemplating the MWag "( an rtitite
icWer *y>trni, io l.c laid in ii* Ur*ets
before a contcmpbltd lamjiatgn Ol-
paving begin*, t.. t«- ready for COS
aectlon a* woa a* the oatlafl b fap
iahrd.
j* Conae»tiiin o( ihe 1..*.. Angcle*
Street railway Haiti.' i- a .lntutilt_. ii
feeling lhe three ciltta materially, at
the inlerurban car* center in the[
»trect, \x\i\ch .ire .'togged lhe wiir»t.",
Thi- ;vroMem ha* t^-en taten op.'anJ1
effort* put f«nh IO luve the logical j
voliittnn put through, tn lhe form of!
a line on SaA. Ptdro >trc«t. with a|
Iranchitr i-afrgiur.ling the .ity of Loa
Angdr* in the future in lbe event of
a daa&i to bmhl i municipal line
Thi* if only the- beginning Rear1
in mind that there ba*c been only
lour tnrrtiiiR* pi this comiwhskm. .in.' ,
theve arc matter, which ti.ne ilrrad,
been put intu active oiieraiioiv For
lhe future, there (§ no limit \<< lhe
IK.v.itu'.iiir- The tpirit of mutual ad- j
tancrmeni i* now lutly awakened in j
the** three citie*, and all arc working)
upon it with great entha*U*m.
1912
UK**OLVFH. Ttiat I will pal It n*|
so Lmger. but srfll boy as *ppl* or-
■ i.iit.i this year Ml'RKLY from
John F. Byxbee
lol Lyttoa Arewar. Pala AIM. Ost
Pboae 331. SSg University A*
Palo Alto Market
Ijtuiidaeu A foaalrasoB
Our Meals are the Best.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
PALO ALTO
Monumental
Works
Kailmate* given on -^rlck
and sion* work. Olbc* aad
yard 33% Kmtrsoa street.
i.l nui.t mi tun i\, Prop.
li. m.]. o.. plmM 7SOK.
PHONK 07.
C"W KNMPN F INBIT-ITPII
M1UTH
Stanford Meal Co
■MO L'alvrr*
nr I .KUt I PA, ItM'l.TIl V
Fresh flsh btbtj Friday
IF YOU
hate not been nalng our coal
all winter it's your loss as
well as ours. Rut IPs not
too late. Call u. right now.
Small orders bsadled - with
ihr same care aa carload..
A toa of coal front as
in.-aii* U.OOO pound*.
WORRELLS
OppoaHe Prrlgbt Depot.
RUII S8.
t ELITE MARKET !
I MiiKtu a raiLLira ;
« Proprietor*.
e PboM % 21A Ualreesky A*e. I ,
J ln*a«eted meats. No. 1 grade J .
4 hams and baeoa*. fish, poal- ♦!
* i ry and del lescles. ■ *
*♦»*»»»*♦»**»»****.*****»»
I HIP ALARM STATIONS.
a— Watcaareefcs.
I a—Pslreralty sad lUmoaa.
14—Rrrrett ami Rmrraoa.
I»—L'aleenaty aad High.
I a—Forest aad Ewrrsow.
tmr*mmmmmm*Sm *1*i Rmrraoa.
fll—t'nivrrslty aad Warorter.
23—llawlhorwe aad Waeerley.
SO—Hawtborwe aod Ueteier.
Wtl—CalrersHy aad Webster.
Sg—Honaer sad Wavrrleg.
at—KtagslT mad Warerleg.
WetmitrmJ
«S—Ualreeslty and CaladaC
»*s*s*ssaaaaaaa»eassa»»
V
The Log of Champion Activities
No full textBetween 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio, Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.IN THIS ISSUE
The Fire Demon __________ ~ _ _ _ 2
Veterans Should Take Advantage of
Tr ainin q 0 ppo· rt um•t i es ____ _____ _ 2
· Items of Interest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3
Reuben B. Robertson Presented
Silver Cup --- - ----------------- 3
General Personl\el Conference _ _ _ 4
CHAMPI-ON F AMU. Y NEWS
Hamilton Division _ _ _ _ _ 8
Canton Division ______ ________ ____ 25 ·
Houston Division __________ : _ _ _ _ 36
OF
CHA ·MPION
ACT 1·v IT I ES
AUGUST 1946
VOL. XXlX NUMBER 7
. .
Our Cover
· On this month's cover is a reproduction of a kodachrome
picture of Mount Pisgah in the distance, and purple rhododendron
in the foreground.
Mount Pisgah, in the Pisgah National Forest, was formerly
a part of the famous George Vanderbilt estate.
The elevation of Mount Pisgah is 5,749 feet. Near the summit
is located Buck Spring Lodge, the fatnou·s retreat of the
late George Vanderbilt.
In the foreground is a cluster of purple rhododendron, the
queen of all wild flowering shrubs. Many of the blossoms
measure over five inches in diameter.
•
PUBLISHED BY "THE CHAMPION FAMILY'
HAMILTON, OHIO : CANTON. N. C. : HOUSTON. TEXAS : SANDERS1/D.I.& GA.
Este&bllalted ltlt - • • • • • • Thlrty-secop_d Yec:.tr of Publlcadoa
!he paper lor the co't'et ol thll maqa:lne is Champion ICromekote. and the pGper fl)r the
1nalcle P<ll.. la Champion Satln Refold En(llllel. We manufactute mcmy qradH of
~~•~heel pa•••· Machlae Ftnlahed. Super Calendered. and Coatecl.
A PEACEFUL SCENE
Note. sheep in the foreqround qrazing, and lofty mountains in the
distance with the forest in between.
The Fire Demon - A Destroyer of
Forests Property: and Human Lives
\Ye are informed, that there i a fore t fi re in the United
tate on an average of ev ry five minut s. In 1937, according
to stati"ti ~, fore t fires burned over approximately 22,-
000 000 a re and e troy d 1-,000 000 worth of timber.
'
\\ h ' o many de tructi e fire ? VIe understand that
more than 90 per cent of fore t fire are man-caused. Smoker
camper debri burner , and incendiaries are the main
offender .
Fore t oil is loo e . and impregnated with roots and
\Vater-absorbent, but after it is burned over, it is lacking in
organic matter, more or less sterile and with little waterholdino-
properties, con equently, if the land is sloping, rains
will soon carry the oil away, and the result is soil erosion.
It is e timated that 5,000 board feet of lumber is required
to build a six-room hou e, and an acre of western
forest will produce from 10,000 to 200,000 board feet of
lumber. Thus, every acre of forest burned over, may destroy
enough lumber to build twenty or more good houses.
The most destructive forest fire in history, we are informed,
occurred in 1871, in \Vi sconsin. It burned over 1,2 0,000
acre , destroying many home and towns and kill ing 1,500
persons. The famous Bighorn fire in \Vyoming in 1876
burned over 500,000 acre , and in New York State in 1879,
1,3 50,000 acres were burned over destroying 3,000,000 feet
of timber. Michigan' worst confla ration occurred in 1881
_:_a million acre were burned with a los f 2 000, 00 and
13 8 human live . In 1918, the awmill t wn o{ 1 qu t,
Minnesota, with 12, 00 inhabitants was wiJ: •d ut by a
fore t f1re, de troyin about 400 lives and property valued
at 30,000,000.
One of th m t destructiv
occurred in Augu t, 1933, in Or
River fire. 0 er 260 000 acre
fore t fires in r cnt ye r
n-called th · Big \Vii n
f h fine t ir·•in for ~r
timber in the tat wa burned ver
and the t tal 1 s c mpu ed t indu
labor, was approximately 350,00 ,
'
valued at 2C\ 0
ry, th publi , and
00,
Fallowing a I n ~continu d dry p II. camper~ nd es-pecially
m kers the wor t offender , I ould xcrci e r
are po ible to pr ·vent f rc t fir, . Rememb r a little park
may cause a great conflagration.
Two
Walkie-Talkie Set Used By Burglars
J ,\ r · g ( d bin may b a · urce f
' "n iun f r I " h n ti · ,f nkind-· 1 h
th < ir J n-, de I" clio, et ., in the h nd
bt· o 1 • · men,. · ... to o ·iety.
vii. 1 -'I Jern inhe
r. u Jmobile,
" ick d m n may
Th \V al ie-'1' .11 ie u ·d o u h grod advantag durin
\\ orld . ~V , r I , ncl whi :h ·" m d y h~vc o d po ibiJitie
f r ·1 \·~ ti!Jl u . ~v" · r tnfo ·m d, 1s b 10 u ed by bur lar
l 1 r1< u f h 111 td nr n hen dan <:r is approachin 7.
'1 he f J n i ·, th b 1rgia s u ' a Tuck equipped with a
\Valki'-Ta lki e, wi h a nfedera t in charg a a lookout
nnn, wh:l ' the ther entered the building to b robbed. \'\ ith
tb \V· lki -Talkie, th ·w can c nver e with each other
while th r bb ry i goin n, and he man in the t uck ·
the l kout man, can give imely warning to the in id~
man in a of the approach of police, watchman, or any
other r erson.
In this manner many robberies have been committed.
But, as i the cas in uch thing , the guilty partie are
ca ught ooner or later.
After several haul of con iderable worth, two G.I.'s
were caught in Illinoi and the robber tated, while in the
Army they had observed the wide use to which \\' alkieTalkie
equipment was being put, so they decided to u e it
in the game of robbery. Several times they were in close
quarters, but the Walkie-Talkie aved them from being
caught,
While robbing a building the truck with it Walkie-Talkie
was parked near the bui lding, so that the confederate could
see anyone approaching, but on one occa ion while robbing
a store the owner was seen approaching and the man on
the inside was notified and escaped, but the owner aw the
truck as it sped away-got the number, reported to the
police and the truck, with the two robbers and equipment,
was captured.
Veterans Should Take Advantage
Of Training Opportunities
Training and educational opportunitie once a · ailable
only to the mor~ fortunate fe'~', are now po ible for million
of American youths who served at lea t ninet d 'S in
World War II. All G.I.' have the chance to win a c llege
deo-ree, or become a highly skilled craftsman in some cbo en
field.
There are three r pes of education and tninin vailab le:
1. On-the-job training under the Ser icemen's R -
adju tm nt Act.
2. Educational trainiug in an in titution under the
'er ic n n's Readju tm nt ct.
3. V ational rehabilitati n f r di 'abl d · er· icemen
under th pr vis io11 , f publi law 16.
'V/hil nrtn rvi ' •m n ar · already taking, dvant g f
th [ rtunit t 1 r pare hem lve for the futur man
a 1 tting :r:h 01 r rtunit lip away.
( ud r the S rvic men · R adju tment t, th' h ic of
th tyr c f trainin i up r the v t ran-training or ducat!
n hou ld be ca ref ull · ele ted.
If th privile e i wa "ted and the opportunity used only
for the ake of a passing whim or to provide a briefly inflated
income, the veteran will be the loser.
•
Items of Interest Gathered
Here and There
The earlie known Y. ·tem of \\Titten lav wa, the code
( f Hammurabi, kin~ nf B ah ~ Ionia. which ' · re pr mulgat d
ab< ut 2." ;o B. C.
)) )) « «
In the :O-~·ea r-old a utomotivc indu stry appro: imately
2,(X){) makt'. of pa::-,·cnger car::' han· appear J n the
market.
)) )(\((
\Iu:km Inns and ca nta loupes ,,·ere brought to the l ' nitcd
:'tate· from Tripoli about l i' L' . and were fi r:t .~rown in
CermJntnwn in Penns.v kania .
)) )) (( ((
The crushed sea ·naiL \lu rex. fou nd along Iedit erranean
·h res. prm·ided the raw material for the famou Tyrian
purple manufactured b~- the Phoenicians.
) ) )) (( ((
The fir·t American light:h ir co t $6.000 and wa placed
in th Elizabeth river off Craney I sland , Va. , on July 14,
1 < 20 It displaced 70 tons.
)})J««
\Iontreal \\a, the capital of Canada from 1844 to 1849.
)) )) « «
The mariner's compa~ · wa::- introduced in Europe during
the 12th cenn ry-.
)) » « «
The lm ·er frin re,. of the northern ligh ts are about 50
miles above the earth.
)) , (( «
The con inuou centrifugal cream •
ted in 1 7 by Dr. Gu tav De Laval.
separator was mven-
B )t « «
Granite is th hard t, most durable stone. . ) (( ((
The pani h lighrhou e that wa built at Ballast Poin t,
off an n;ego, Calif., in 18,..5, was the fir t lighted beacon
or the Pacific coa 't.
)) » « •
'1 he fir. t CCI\\'~ w·ere brought to th · /\merican colonies in
1 · 34 h.' Covernor \Vinthm~).
, , (( ((
, launa ea r)n the i lanJ of Hawaii i
th high . t llJOtJn ain in tl c \HJ rl cl. It ba
1 .00() fe ·r h ·lr,w sea.
in a r al ense
rc ts on a plain
The harJ t chr<,rnc . t el knm·vn i. u ·J in 1a king anti friction
ball and mlle b ·a rin ,.., 'Ahi ch wirh rand load capa -
iti ~ from <me <Juncc t(J 20 t ;1 .
, , t(
_L ather-makin, was 1 r()b ably on of th fir t manufac
t unn~ pr<, e (Jf primitive man. In ca vc m n day crud('
Ieath r Jlt-_ \'ere at acheJ to the f ·et by long· , and ' rv J
a the fir~t hoe .
» )) • •
The rmch idi um rna . hav < s mar y a · ~2 y in th kin
(JD it hac k.
Reuben B. Robertson Presented Silver
Cup At Human Relations Meeting
We quote from the A he ill Cit izen. July 19th: "Reuben
B. Robert on, executi e vice president of the Canton DiYi sion
of The Champion P aper and Fi bre ompany, chairman of
the conference for 25 of the 27 veaL ince its orcranization, •
was presented a si lver cup at th meetin o- as a t ken of appre-ciation
for servi es h ha re nd red."
D 1ring the pa t quart r of a century, a Chairman f the
P romoti n Commi tte on H um, n Relations in Indu try.
Reuben B. Robertson h :lone a .:- pi ndid work, and deerves
gr at prai se from w rkers in indu try th rou hout the
ou t h a t rn tatcs.
F01 man} y ·ar · . previous t l the J lu Rid Y(' 'onferenc
m Human Relation in l n J u~tr), the h. rnpion 1Iant at
Cant n, UJH..l ·r th · 1 ·ad rship f \ fr. Robert · n. \V 't ~ kn wn.
cv ·n b · und the bor lers of t.he crreat S ( urhland, for its human
r ·lation-,. He ba:-. alway ~ lwli '\' d in uivin hi ~ ·mployecs
a squ. r · d ·a !, and <: Chairman of tb · luc Rid re Confer-n
c , h h a t \ r b c: • n fa ir h f ul t ad oc at · . m ·.
L(Jn .., , ftez the sih c r cu fl, pre :; ·nt ·d to R u ben B. Rob-
·tt :-.on for. JVicC' r ·ndnc l to the Blue Rid g-l' "onference
on Human Relati o n ~ in -.outhern ind11 str •• hat:i L rni .h d and
ru t JdaL ·d it · l>eallt}, th · \\ ork whi h J\l r. Rob rt · n h, s
done, aud i'i doin g, o 1 mn1otc human rd . tilJn: in indu tr ',
•iii li . to bl "· hi . ff lt'l s.
" Do you Lhink i i ~ nnlu '1 to m·u r. on , frid , y?"
" · r <l in I y. \\' h y ii h nrl d I• 1 j d a~ he ;~ n t' . t p tin 11 ? '·
Thr t'
•
ersonne ·
on .erence I "' .
... •.
... •
• •
•
Group attending ~ersonnel Conference at Lake Logan. July 15-17. 1946: Kenneth Snyder,
Carl Anderson. ~an Wdd, W. Lee McEJr~th, A. M. Koury, G. C. Suttles, Cal Skillman. Carl Hutzel·
man, A. E. Topmlller, George Arthur, Dw1ght J, Thomson Bruce Morford r FnP 11-d A d
son, Er .n es t N e 1s on, and Ralph R1. cketson. · ' · · -ness, .nn y n eT·
A conference of per onnel o-roups ·of all three divisions
of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, was h eld at
Lake Lo an. North Carolina, July 15-17, for th e purpose of
di cus- in matters pertaining to the work of the vari ous
groups.
Dwio-ht ]. Thorn on, General Personnel Director of The
Champion Paper and Fibre Company, was in cha rge of the
meeting. The meeting wa called to order by lVIr. T hompon,
after Y\ hich the following subjects were discussed : Employee
er ice; Employee Activities; Training P rogram;
Safety Pro ram; vVage Admini stra t ion; Job Valuation ; Time
Service Awards · Supervisor's Clubs; Opinion Surveys;
Standard Practice Program; Grievance Procedure Suggestion
Procedure.
Conference leaders were Ernie l el on, H a milton Divi ion;
Cal Skillman, Harnilt n Division; George Arthur, Canton
Divi ion- A. M. Koury, ffou ston Di· i ion; Andy Ander on,
H amilton Divi ion; Carl Hutzelman, Hamil on Divi ion;
Dwight J. Thomson, Hamilt n Divi ion; and Reuben b.
Robertson, Jr. ther pr ent 'ivere: Kenneth Snyder, Dan
Wild, T. Furn s, Lee JVfc lrath G. C. Suttl , arT Anderson,
A. E. Topmiller, Bruce Marf rd, Ralph Ricke on
J ustin Thayer, and G. W. Phillip .
The meeting wa ' a real ucc . and enjoy l by all pre ent.
Homer Latimer President of Paper
Superintendents
H m r H. Latimer Hamilt n Divi i n ~far al;!er. wa . •
elected re 1d nt of th . meri an Pulp and P per \I ill , up-erintendent
cia ti n at th annual rn etin h ·ld durino
' th montl1 f Jun at Poland prin ).1ain .
H m r ha been a ti\ e in tbe or aa nizati n f r manv- r ar. and d an cd th rou h va riou' fflc · unri1 last . c r
he he arne 1 ·t vic l re id nt, puttino- him in line [ r le- i 11
t the pre.siden<'y for thi r ar.
Four
.
Peptic, Or Stomach Ulcers
An Age-Old Disease
. Acco rd_in~ to : eports, at a meeting of the American ~1edICal
AssoCia t iOn m San Fran isco July 3. 1946 "stomach
u 1c ers, " 1. t was s tated, " afte r a h' alf-centu' ry are' till ur-rounded
by mystery."
Dr. Andrew C. Ivey di tingu i hed Chicao-o cienti t
?tated, t hat "peptic or toma ch ulcers are tending to appear
~n the duodenum- the first twelve inche of the inte ine,
mstead of ~h~ stomach .... Stomach ulcers, once primarily
a male affhct1on, now are more common in women.
. Ac~ord ! ng t9 _D r. I vey ~tomach ulcer go on the riJ.mpage
p n manly Ill spnng and. wmter-le ..., prevelent in ummer.
I~stead of be!ng what is con id red merely an unplea ant
d1 ·order. peptic or stomach uJ rs nnk tenth in the li t of
fata l diseases, and tv elfth among the cau e f 1 st time.
Dr. Iv y tated, " Stoma h u l r s annot be attributed t
e treme w ~-r y an ·iet. , or any p.:uticul .r t pc of p r n lit .
or t? anything else. \rVe hav a ·reat many pi ce f inf rmatJOn,
but the re lik pi c ' fa ji._ aw puzzl -we · n't
fir th m t g t ber, and vvc d n t hav' a pra ti <1l or sa ti ·-
fa ·or mcth .d f pre ·nting r cu rr HC .
• v ntuall , I ha r ca:1 n..: t belie ', that V'e v ill find
com thin t turn ff th acid- - ·-retin o- c Us .in th tom a h
nd du denum from th e ff cts nf tb a id .... · ur i al re -·
m val f the ff ted p rtions i' [ik ' cu rin g- a r thumb b
urrin :r off the rm .'1
fr. Bay! e tel ph ned tb theater ti k t flicc and sk d:
·' an I t a b x f r two t on igh ?''
puzzled \·oi c n wer d: " \V don't have boxes [ r -
nv ."
'•T, n't thi the th "at r ~'' It a ·k d
' \\.hy no." wa the r ply, "you ar
l 'ndert ker, '
ro sl .
ta lking t 1 ell, th
Eye-To·Eye How Do You Rate?
Eye i ht i the m ~t pre iou of all our en e yet it i
perha al the roo t neglected. To many of us fall into
the familiar rut of takin ur eye · for granted.
In ther ,,. rd ~ \Ve like to tlu'nk our eyes are O.K., o we
just don't bother to ha,~e a heckup. Or we ma. b · b thered
by orne u . po edl minor trouble " ith our eye , but we
never take the time t End ut th-e r al cause.
B. r o d ing, v,re're amblina with a preciou gift, deliberat
ly je pardizm our o-v n afet), ecurity, and happine !
Figures Tell a Sad Story
And if ou have an d ubt about the eriou ne of the
" problem, con ider the e inte re ting facts relea ed b the
Better Vi ' ion In titute, Inc.
'Of offic worker 53 per cent ha · e defecti e vision;
of garment worker , 7- per cent· of te ~tile workers,
52 per cent."
Furthermore, the In titute li ts thi sorry percentage
picture of defecti e ision b · age group :
A e 1- ___________________ Defective 23 per cent
Age 30 ----~-------- - -- - -- Defective 39 per cent
Age 40 _____ ___ ___ ___ _____ Defective 48 per cent
f:TC 50 ____ __ ______ _______ Defective 71 per cent
Age 60 __ _______ ___ _______ Defective 82 per cent
Over 60 _________ ___________ Defective 95 per cent
The really tragic part of fiaure like the e lie in the fact
that many visual defect could have been corrected or impro~
red through medical care or through a corrective-protectlve
program carried out by viu ion pecialists. .
Here is Some Good Advice
peciali t in the Health and Welfa re Division of the
1rfetroplitan Life. Insurance . Compan have summed up
ome mtaht. pract1cal sug e tJOn on protecting eyesight in
the e word :
. 'Pr~perly-fitted gla ses or medical care can correct many
km.d~ ot eye trouble. We ought to pay attention to signs
'. htch ay ' ee an eye speciali t. ' Some of them are: perl
tent headaches, eyeache , watery eyes, blurred vision
or."!ne ' of th.e eye or _li ds, dizzines , tired feeling on using
the eye , per rstent · qu111t, and a tendency to hold work too
clo e or too far from the eyes ."
~'Toward mid~le life and after, it's even more important
to be careful. Our eyes. age_ with our bodies. 'I hey need
more re t, re u l.ar exanunatwn , and prompt profe sional
care whenever stgns f trouble appear."
The really oood n w i that a Jar e number of seein
trouble can be corrected . F umbling, slow learning, rni take
due t ne lected eyes can be overcr me with proper cientifi
kill and profe sional care. ·
\--
.....
'
r---1
I. I tJ - - '---!
/
·.J
•
/ _jj
"So you complain of finding and in your soup? Did
you join the anny to serve your country, or to complain about
the soup?"
"To serve my country, not to eat it."
Percy U. Paetz Returns To His
Home In England
. •
Percy U. Paetz, European representa tive of the Champion
Paper and Fibre Company, sailed for home on the
Queen Mary on July 8, after spending six month in this
country. Much of his time wa spent at the Hamilton plant
although he made
visits to C a n ton
and Houston and to
the s a 1 e offices.
There was a happy
r e u n i on at the
Paetz home where
he wa oTeeted by
hi wif , Lil , and
dau ~ht r, Fve] n,
no nine and a half
y ars ld, b th pic-
There are a few good rul s all of u can foll w to pres rv ·
our e, hi ht. Here they ar :
' tu r d h -r .
. 1. Ob erve oo~ Ii vin )'habit pr per fo d, enough cxer-
Cl , rest and sunshme, and good o.st rc). Th s ar a
part of the body and hare its 1ps and down .
2. ~ Iake ure you read in )'ood li rht.
3. Always use safe y de i es on your jol .
4. H ave "somethir a in th ey n r mo · ed by a trained
P.er.:.on only. Don't practice untrain d 'ftr, aid" fo tha ·
mder.
- Ha e an exam.inati n at the fir t ympt m · of e e
rouble.
R member, p recious eyes that brin you 83 per ~nt of
Y ur kn wled mu t la t ou a lifetime. Don' inj ur them
through overu se, abu e~ or foolish neglect!
-Metropolitan Insurance Co.
T h Europ an
r re "nta ti e, wh
nd ·ar 1 hims ~If t
s o r · s of 'hampion
. erving th ir
r untry dt,Jring th
war a nd mad bund
r J of f r.i ndR
hi I h ·r , r . i cl ·
a Mil m L dg ,
1\filt n Av nut:,
.Jerrardi r o ,
13 ucks, England. Mrs. Percy t1. Paet' and dauqhter, Evelyn
Five
•
Publi hed b i "The Ch m i n Family ·
Cooperati nand d F 11 w ~ hi -1 i"tin
of The hampi n . ap r and i r
Hamilt n, Ohi · nt n. · . orth
' ' Hou t n, T .·a -. and an i r ·ill )
.... ~, mb 1 o{ th
t th I hnt
'-"urn an '
ar linn·
• eorg1 .
G. W. PHILLIPS .. __ ... __ .. _____ . __ ..... . Edito~. Canton. North Carolina
REUBEN B. ROBERTSON, JR, _ .... _____ ___ . _... . _. __ . Associate Editor
DWIGHT J. THOMSON_. ___ __ . __ . __ -. - _- . . --. __ .. _. __ Associate Editor
EMERSON ROBINSON_ .. __ ____ . __ ___ .. Assistant Editor. Hamilton. Ohio
A. M. KOURY ____ . _____ ___ __ .. ___ ._- . Assistant Editor, Houston. Texas
All articles i1i this rnaga"'ine are written by the editor except
hose wh ·ch carr) the name of the author.
' The Spirit of America Demonstrated In
The Liberation of The Philippines
.
The P hilippine Flao w·aves again. Vve a re informed that
on July+ 1946 with the tolling of church bells, wailing of
iren ', and the roar of a 21 -gun salute, the Stars and Stripes
wa lo\Yered and a new fl ag (a red, white, and blue banner
1-vith a sun and three tar~ ) was rai sed over the RepubLic of
the Philippine·, and P re ident, l\1anu el A. Roxas, and VicePre
ident~ Elpidio Quirino, \~re re worn in to direct the new
republic during it formative pe riod.
fter almost half a centu ry of development and friendly
protection by the l )nited State , P aul V. 1'v1cN utt, former
·united 'tate High Commi sioner of the Philippine , personally
hauled down the Arnerican fl ag from the flags taff, as
the tar Spangled Banner wa played.
Pre ident Roxas declared that "the Stars and Stri pes
was not being lowered in su rrender, or by compulsion. ln
the hearts of millions CJf Filipinos it fli es more t ri umphant ly
than ever before," he declared.
Pre ident Roxas al o said, "Our alliance now must be
firm and ·unshakable, and our Joyaltie · str ng and enduring.
I judge that our choice has been made. In the pre · eo. ~e of
honored uest and in the pre ence of the re} r senta ivt: f
the sov reign Am rican ~ ' ation, I ·tace my firm con icLi n
that we already have stJb ' ribeJ irr ·tri va bly t the pri n-ciple
f th . m · ri an Decla rati oH of IndeJ en den c and th
American C 1r t itution.'
Ac rd ing to report , th arri ·a l of General D uo-la
11- cArthur for th e c rem nie brou rht a miaht, ch<: ·r frc m
the e t im a ted 10 ,000 gatl red for the n ·. l n hi . ~ 1 cech
at the inau urati m, General Nla nhur said, ''For fony-i
ht yea r our rm has ·to d n th 'e shore-, an An 1y
of fre men ded icated to h umanit '' hi h r - ·nice. It r I'
h:r never be n t ru l n ver be n t' ubju &tt , n ,. r be n
to oppress.-Th United . tate · ha fa i1h in the ahilii.y an l
in the let n J.inati n of th P hi lippine pe pi to ·c lve th
pr b1 m c nfr m inD' th eir country .~ lo · identific.1tion
'ith you ba - b" n my privil . Throu h the '~ :c· r : , I
h ,. witn · d \\'ith admir- ti n v ur maJnifi em: r r ·~ •
•
1-X
in ~ df~:; ufll i r ~cy, und )llr I: ng. ~, rn ·. , , nJ unyi >fding
l'i~'I r atwn for md I· en l ·n -c.~ fh , \\ urld mu, b .... r · itne:-~5
that ~· u h ·_ .' : rn~ght
h-.- fh · nJt ·d t t ·:; wdJ conlut 1e t > , st ·t t h Phthppmes
in c ·
