V. 4 No. 32 - The Slater News

[photograph of a a building] Old Slater Mill PAWTUCKET, R.I. EST 1790 PERFECTION IN TEXTILE- A SLATER FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1790 THE SLATER NEWS Vol 4. Slater, S. C., April 17, 1947 No. 30 [photograph of a building Slater Mill SLATER, SO. CAROLINA 1943 ARTHUR TO SPEAK AT TEXTILE CLUB Members of the Greenville Textile Club will have the pleasure of hearing Guy B. Arthur, Jr. at their regular monthly meeting at Parker High School on Tuesday night, April 22. As usual, the club will meet at 7 o'clock P. M. for the usual supper, after which Mr. Arthur will speak and will lead a group discussion on the subject "Relationships Within a Textile Plant." Mr. Arthur is well known in the field of Personnel administration. He was formerly vise president in charge of personnel with the American Thread Company with headquarters in New York. For four yuears, Mr. Arthur was Industrial Relations Manager of Peoria, III. Before this, he was Industrial Engineer with The Temple Corporation of Chicago, III., and later was employed in the same capacity with the Majestic Corporation also of Chicago. He has also been connected withthe American Management Association, the Southern Conference on Human Relations, and the Society for the Advancement of Management. During the war, Mr. Arthur served with the War Manpower Commission, the National Association of Manufacturers, the Committee for Economic Development, the National War Labor Board, and the University of Minnesota. A number of Slaterites have (Con't. on page 2, col.4) STUDENT RECEIVES LEADERSHIP AWARD Mildred Shelton, valedictorian of the graduation class of Slater - Marietta High School, has been given the Eleventh Annual Award of The Reader's Digest Association for students who, by their successful school work, give promise of attaining leadership in the community, it was announced today by Mr. J. H Barnett, Superintendent. Miss Shelton will recieve an honorary subscription to The Reader's Digest for one year and an engraved certicate from the editors " In recognition of past accomplishment and in anticipation of unnsual achievemnt to come." Since 1937, The Reader's Digest Association has presented these awards yearly in senior high schools throughout the United States and Canada to the highest honor student of the graduating class. Miss Shelton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shelton of Marietta, S. C. and has attended the local school since she was in the fourth grade. [photograph of a women in a factory looking at tissue] In the above picture is shown one of the two automatic quilling machines recently installed inthe quilling department here at Slater. Spun rayon filling is being "run" on these machines at the present time. By installing new machines of this and similar types, the Slater Manufacturing Co., Inc. keeps within the category of a modern and up-to-date textile plant. THOMPSON SHOWS PICTURES TO CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Slater-Marietta Civic Club was held at the Slater Library on March 28 at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Aubrey Ledford, President of the club, called the meeting to order, after which the Reverned Charles T. Thompson led the group in prayer. Mrs Edna Barrett then presented an interesting devotional. During the business session, plans were made for holding an Easter Delicatessen Bazaar on April 4, with proceeds going into the treasury of the club. Orders for Easter flowers were also to be taken with a portion of the proceeds going to the club. The main feature of the program for this meeting was the showing of slide pictures by the Revrend Mr. Thompson. Most of the pictures shown were scenes taken from World War II, and all club members present thoroughly enjoyed seeing the pictures. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. N. C. Hawkins and Mrs. W. Earle Reid. Members of the club were (Con't. on page 3, col. 5) SERVERAL AWARDS TO LOCAL PUPILS On Saturday, March 29,1947, the members of the Slater-Marietta Junior Homemakers Association attended their annual District J. H. A. meeting which was held at the Junitor High School in Greenville. They were accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. James N. Cleveland, II. From the local school Mildred Shelton entered the Dress Review and scored a rating of "good." In her absence, Eva Jean Chapman Modeled her dress. Inez Turner and Harriett Talley entered the Home Project of "excellent." The group from the local chapter was presented a Certificate of "Superior Camping" which they won last summer when they atteneded J. H. A. Camp at Mountain Rest, S. C. The Slater-Marietta J. H. A. also won a rating of "excellent" on their Honor Score Sheet. Other contests which the local chapter entered was the Scrapbook, Yearbook, and Renovated Garment Contest. Harrie Alma Ervin entered the Renovated Garment Contest with a suit which she made from her brother's uniform. (Cont. on page 3, col.4) PERRY RAMPEY PITCHES BRILLIANTLY AS SLATER ANNEXES SEASON OPENER SPECIAL SERVICE HELD EASTER DAY The annual Sunrise Easter Service was held at Slater Hall on Easter Sunday, April 6, with a small congregation present. Attendence was small probably due to the inclement weather. Each year it has been the custom to hold this service out-of-doors, and such was the plan this year, but just before time for the program to begin, rain began to fall so it was necessary to hold the service inside this year. The transfer to the auditorium of Slater Hall was quickly made and the services were conducted there. The Reverend J. M. Dean, pastor of the Church of God, presided over the exercises. The invocation was pronounced by the Reverend Charles Thompson, pastor of the Slater Bapitst Church. Two special numbers were presented by the Glee Club of the Slater-Marietta School under the direction of Miss Kathleen Farnsworth. These numbers were special Easter music and were enjoyed by those present. Robert H. Atkinson, Industrial Relations Manager of the Slater Company, delivered the addresss. Mr. Atkinson read the story of the Resurrection as found in Saint john's Gospel, and used as a text for his message the following words from Saint Mark's Gospel:" He is not here, He is Risen." In his address, Mr. Atkinson explained the meaning of Easter to all Christains and the worth of the Christians religion in having a Living Christ rather than a few ideals as a guide to salvation. At the conclusion of the address, the Reverend H. D. Hand, pastor of the Slater (Con't. on page 3, col.5) Richardsons Entertain Church Group At Home The officers' and Teachers' Council of the Slater Baptist Church met on March 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson. The meeting was called to order by Mr. N. C. Hawkins, and prayer was offered by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Thompson. Mr. Cecil Hyer made a report on the progress of the Sunday School. Having a social or outing every quarter was also discussed. At the conclusion of the program, delicious home-made ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Behind the brilliant two-hit pitching of Manager Perry Rampey, the Slater Baseball Nine opened the season Saturday, April 12, by defeating Camperdown by the score of 4 to 0. Many old timers at Slater were heard to say this performance was the best of any to be given at Slater in many years, in so far as an opening game was concerned. The star of the game was Manager Rampey with his pitching. He successfully kept the Camperdown men eating out of his hand all afternoon. Fielding honors of the day went to Christopher, the new Slater third basemen; however, the entire team played good ball behind their manager, as only 2 errors were recorded, which is good ball for an opening contest. There were a number of new faces in the Slater line-up, with J. P. Christopher at third base. Roy Lybrand at shortstop, and Fred Cox, Jr., in right field. Other players on the bench, but not taking part in the contest, were Ralph Knight, R. B. Buchanan, and the veteran pitcher, Bliss McCall. The hitting star of the day was Bill Cashion, Slater catcher, who got 2 singles out of 4 times at bat. A number of prizes were presented at this game through the courtesy of the Slater Community Association. Perry Rampey received a box of candy from the Commissary for scoring the first run, Bill Cashion received a pair of nylons from the Cloth Shop for getting the most hits. (Continued on page 4, col. 4) LEFTY STROUD ON ALL-STATE TEAM Donald "Lefty" Stroud, Slater - Marietta's high scoring, left handed forward, was named "ALL-State" last week for the "B" class basketball players of South Carolina by a committee of men from Jefferson. This was quite an honor, since only one other player from the entire upper state was given this distinction. Lefty has nabbed many an honor since his basketball career started three years ago. He has been the highest scorer on the team for the past two years, and was one of the highest scorers in the county this year. Donald scored 311 points during the basketball season, which is quite a record for this county. His fancy left handed "hoop" shot is practically impossible to guard. Lefty is in the 10th grade and has two more years to play on the Slater - Marietta High School team. We're expecting Donald to achieve many new goals of attainment during these two years.

Page Two

THE SLATER NEWS

April 17, 1947

The Slater News Published Every Two Weeks By Slater Manufacturing Co., Inc. Established 1790 In The Interest of Its Employees

[two badges, one labeled NCIE, one labeled Editorial Production Appearance} STAFF Robert H. Atkinson ________Editor Cecil S. Ross _________Asst. Editor Claude Guest _______Photographer REPORTERS Weave Room: Ernestine McCall, Nellie Barnette, Gladys Cox, Rosalee Cox, Sarah Canham, Louise Bagwell, Pearl Price, Ethel Clary, Doris Jones and Irene Cox. Preparation Department: Jessie Vassey, J ulie Brown, Bertha Jones, Sarah Singleton, Blanche Raxter, Nellie Ruth Payne, Stanley Hawkins, Ruth Campbell, D. P. Garrick, Tom Boggs, and Marquerite Waddell. Cloth Room: Opal W . Smith. Community: Mrs. Raymond Johnson, W. Eare Reid, Ruby P. Reid, Doris F. Atkinson. [10 swirly line above the word editorials] EDITORIALS [10 swirly lines below the word editorials] We Must Compete! The safety valve of our economic system is still competition. In all recorded history of production and distribution of materials and services, the one commanding force that always eventually maintained control was free competition. Peoples, e m p i r e s, governments rise ad fall but old man competition keeps a firm and restraining grip on the reins.

April 17, 1947

THE SLATER NEWS

Page Three

[header spans columns 1 and 2] GOINGS ON IN WEAVE ROOMS

Employees of No. 3 Weave Room missed Mrs. Esther Griffith while she was out from work due to the illness of her husband, "Uncle Bob." She says she think she rates an R. N. now, and we are all glad Uncle Boob is able to be on his job again. Nice nursing, Mrs. Griffith!

Friends of Mrs. Frances Hall are happy to learn she has moved in her new home on the Greer highway.

Elizabeth Edens and Bernice Cantrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Tally Chastain in Pickens Sunday.

Mrs. Willie Mae Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hayden in Sans Souci Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude johnson report having a grand time last Sunday. they went joy riding to Hendersonville and Brevard.

Jimmy Canham is the new cloth boy in Weave Room 3and a real good one, too.

Employees of No. 3 are glad to have Mrs. Eleanor Bellamy working with them. Hope you enjoy your work, Eleanor.

Rosalee Cox says she had a swell time in Tuxedo, N. C. Sunday. She visited a cousin, Margaret Johnson. Margaret cam home with Rosalee to spend a few days, and we hope her visit was as pleasant as the latter reports.

Friends of Mrs. Fannie Epps extend their deepest sympathy in the recent death of her husband. Mr. Epps was highly respected among his friends and will long be remembered for his kindness to everyone with whom he came in contact.

Mr. and Mrs. Mays Capps and Mr. Capps' mother motored to Spartanburg Sunday. They also had the pleasure of being accompanied by Mr. Capps' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Landrum Poole. Mr. Poole is 90 years of age and Mrs. Poole is in her young 80's. They report a swell trip and say the "young" couple were very pleasant and interesting.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones have started their new home, and Bonelle says they already have their new furniture. Here's hoping it won't be long until you can move in.

Doris Pridmore was a visitor in Greenville Sunday. She played nursemaid to her sister, the former Miss Willie Pridmore, who was ill at her home. Doris says she can really carry water and hot water bags. Glad you're well again, Willie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones were visitors in Greenville last Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stognar and Alma and Blaine Capps. they said the nicest thing of all was that the families were eating everywhere they went, and of course they ate too. Look out, girls. 'Member the waist lines!

On April 21, a revival meeting is starting at the Middle River Baptist Church. The church has recently been remodeled, and the pastor, Rev. Ed Teller, gives everyone a great big welcome.

[section spans columns 1 and 2] It's good to see Mrs. Willie Mae Henderson on the job again. We missed you, Willie, and hope you continue to improve. She says her mother, Mrs. W. F Fowler, is a very good nurse.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell had as their recent visitors, two of Mr. Burrell's Army buddies and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. James Rampey, all of Greenville. Dessie says it's a real treat when they get together because they always enjoy going to "Freeman's for Hamburgers" in Tuxedo, N. C.

We extend our deepest sympathy to Ike Epps in the death of his father, Mr. H. C. Epps, Sr. and to Miss Daisy Batson in the death of her uncle, Mr. Frank Guest.

To hear Sam Addington tell it, the bass he recently caught must have been the one the other fellows let get away. Just how big was that fish, Sam?

We welcome the following new employees to No. 2: Buford Peterson, Garfield E. Shipman from No. 3, and Annie O'Shields Peterson from the Preparation Department.

Miss Lula Jones of Travelers Rest was the recent Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Jones.

We are glad to see Grady Galloway back at work. He has been out for some time due to illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Duck Smith and Mrs. Georgia Smith and son, Al, visited Table Rock State Park on Easter Sunday.

Miss Daisy Batson had as supper guests recently, Mr. Barney and Alvin Guest of Detroit, mich.

Mrs. Estelle Thompson is out from work due to the illness of her son and her mother. We wish both of them speedy recoveries.

We were all sorry to see Walter Banks leave Slater, but wish him the best of luck on his new job.

Several second shifters in No. 2 have been on the sick list recently. They are: George Burrell, Lomas Hall, James Hendrix, Arthur Brown, Pearle Price, Neta Burrell, Lucy Chandler, Bernice Foster, and Louise Canham. We are glad to see all of them well again and back on the job.

We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Serina Case in the death of her sister-in-law.

Miss Pearl Price spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Altman in Greenville.

We are glad to hear that James Allison is recovering nicely from his serious operation. James, we hope you will soon be back with us.

Mrs. Bernice Foster says she enjoyed having all her children home for Easter. Everyone had a grand time.

Employees in No. 2 are glad to have Bennie Bradberry working with them again. he has been in No. 1 for quite awhile.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allison and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. R. P. Griffith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen of Sunset, S. C.

[section continues in 3rd column, below FOR SALE advertisement.] Mr. and Mrs. George Starling and two sons, G. W. and James, from Winston-Salem, N. C..

Theatre Guide

April 19, 1947 "JESSE JAMES" Starring: Tyrone Power Nancy Kelly Henry Gonda Randolph Scott

April 21, 1947 "LOVE LETTERS" Starring: Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten

April 25, 1947 "HOLD THAT BLONDE" Starring: Eddie Bracken Veronica Lake

April 26, 1947 "FOLLOW THAT WOMAN" Starring: William Gargan Nancy Kelly

April 28, 1947 "OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP" Starring: Diana Lynn Brian Donlevy Gail Russell

May 2, 1947 "OVER THE SANTE FE TRAIL" Starring: Ken Curtis

FOR SALE One Fordson tractor in good condition. Also, one two-yearold colt, gentle and works anywhere. If interested, contact John H. Patterson near Hellams Crossing.

were recent visitors of Miss Pearl Price.

We all miss Melvin Chandler since he has left slter, and hope he will be back with us soon.

[Picture and text about American Cancer Society spans columns 3 and 4] GIVE TO FIGHT [black and white image of an X with the word 'Cancer' on it] AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

[photograph of eight kids, and one older teen or adult]

Teddy Takacy and his guests were snapped at the birthday party given for Teddy by his mother on his second anniversary. Reddy is the only child of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Takacy of Slater.

TEDDY TAKACY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Theodore Louis Takacy, Jr., two year old son of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Takacy, observed his birthday on March 25 when his mother entertained a small group of friends in his honor.

The little folks enjoyed all of the regular birthday party activities of games and refreshments, and the hostess made recordings as the group sang "Happy Birthday" to Teddy.

Those present were: Sammy White, Teddy Takacy, Carol Ann Richardson, Shirley Suttle, Jim Horton, Filler Horton, Paige Acree, Billy Suttle, and Anne Thompson.

Several Awards

(Con't. from page 1, col. 3)

Katherine Guest made a short stump speech as she was the [continues in next column]

Club Celebrates With Egg Hunt

The Slater Library Girls' Club celebrated the Easter season with an Egg Hunt Monday afternoon on the lawn in front of Slater Hall.

The following club mumbers hid the eggs: Berry Lou Phillips, Margaret Robinson, Betty Garrett, and Carolyn Dixon. The other girls came later to begin the search.

The girls who enjoyed this outing were: Joyce Bryant, Barbara Thornton, Freida Thornton, Jessie Clyde Poole, Judy Cox, Fern Barrett, Peggy Scarce, and Ann Thompson.

Also: Frances Hester, Molly White, Carolyn Wylie, Marcelle Buchanan, Martha Robin son, Betty Ruth Ross, June Pridmore, and Gay Truesdale.

candidate from this chapter for a district office. Mrs. Cleveland also made a short impromptu speech for teacher advisor for the district group.

Joan Barrett and Josephine Knight were the voting delegates from the Slater-Marietta chapter.

The present officers of the Slater-Marietta chapter are: Mildred Shelton - President; Frances Poole - Vice President; Mary Dodson Secretary & Treasurer; and Patricia SummeyReporter.

Those attending the meeting from the local chapter were: Katherine Guest, Iva Jean Chapman, Linnie Tolley, Frances Poole, Christine Reynolds, Cleo Lathan, Mary Dodson, Fay Dean, Joan Barrett, Betty Bruce, Josephine Knight, Sara Wylie, Margaret Capps, Dar lene Mayfield, Lorena Whitted, Nellie Mae Blevins, Harriett Talley, and Mrs. James N. Cleveland, II.

Thompson Shows

(Con't. from page 1, col. 2)

glad to have Mrs. Barrett visit the club and bring the devo tional. Mrs. N. C. Hawkins and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson planned the program for the March meeting. Mrs. E. A. McGill is Program Chairman of the local Civic Club.

At the conclusion of the program, the club adjourned to meet again next month at the regular meeting date,

Special Service

(Con't from page 1. col. 4)

Methodist Church, pronounced the benediction which concluded the program.

this special Easter Service was sponsored by the churches of Slater and the Slater community Association. The three denominations at Slater are: The Church of God, the Baptist Church, and the Methodist Church.

Page Four; THE SLATER NEWS; April 17, 1947

[Column 1] Births

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sentell of Travelers Rest announce the birth of a son at the Wood Memorial Clinic on March 26. The little boy weighed 7 lb. 10 oz. at birth.

Mrs. Sentell is the former Miss Ruby Hill of Travelers Rest.

Mr. Sentell is an employee of the Piedmont Print Works of Taylors.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus James McMakin are the proud parents of a daughter, born at the Wood Memorial Clinic on April 7. The baby weighed 8 lb. 8 oz.

Mrs. McMakin is the former Miss June Roussel of Bernie, Missouri.

Mr. McMakin is an employee of the Slater Manufacturing Co., Inc. and works in the Preparation Department.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan Waldrop are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son at the Wood Memorial Clinic on April 7. The little boy, who has been named Dennis Charles, weighed 7 lb. 10oz. at birth.

Mrs. Waldrop is the former Miss Lucille Cunningham of Travelers Rest, and is a former office employee of the Slater Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn announce the arrival of a son, Paul David, on April 2.

Mrs. Dunn is the former Miss Frances McMullan.

Enjoy yourself - it is later than you think.

One out of every seven girls now seems headed for spinsterhood!

[Advert spans column 1-2] SPECIALS

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SPRINGMAID SHEETS 81 x 99 . . . $2.35 ea.

PILLOW CASES . . . 50c ea.

BATH TOWELS Large Size . . . 80c 6 for $4.50

KITCHEN TOWELS 5 for $1.00

SALE ON THESE ITEMS LASTS ONE WEEK

COMMUNITY CLOTH SHOP Slater, S. C.

[Column 2]

[Picture of young girl spans column 2-3] Above is Carol Ann Richardson, the atractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hines S. Richardson of Slater. Carol Ann recently took part in the Coronation Service at the Slater Baptist Church when six girls were crowned. She also recently celebrated her fourth birthday at a party given by her mother.

Boys Club Holds Easter Egg Hunt

The Boys' Library Club held its annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Slater Park on Wednesday afternoon, April 2.

[Column 3] BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS TINY TOT

Little Miss Carol Ann Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson of Slater, celebrated her fourth birthday on April 3 with a party at her home on Talley Bridge Road.

Eighteen little friends were present for this occasion. They enjoyed an Easter egg hunt and played several games, after which some group pictures were made. The guests were then invited into the dining room and were served ice cream and cake.

All the children present seemed to have a most enjoyable time.

While the eggs were being hidden the club members grouped themselves around tbe record player in the library to listen to the recording of ''The White Easter Rabbit,'' as told by Martha Fox.

Those attending the egg hunt were: Ted Smith, Clarence Canham, John Canham, Delmar Smith, Dennis Smith, Billy Garrett, Harold Canham, Jimmy Clary, Kenneth Hayden, Tommy Ballenger, Fred Revis, and Gene Addington.

Also: Will Cox, Mickey Ramsey, Jerry Mack Ballenger, Bobby Addington, Jack Dean, Jimmy Buchanan, Rudolph Daniel, Kenneth Godfrey, George Pridmore, Edwin Voyles, and Belton Voyes.

Mrs. Reid and Miss Forrest were assisted on this occasion by Mrs. Harold Smith and by a group of older boys who formerly belonged to the Boys' Library Club.

[Column 4] OFFICE NEWS

Miss Ruth Taylor spent the week-end in Charleston visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul C. Fowler. While there she attended the special Easter service at the Bethel Methodist Church.

Miss Estelle Southerlin, along with friends, motored to Asheville, N. C. Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Chandler and children, Carol and Carlton, of Pauline, S. C. spent the week-end at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ammons.

Miss Louise Booth spent the week-end at Wagner, S. C. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Booth.

Miss Dorothy Batson has recently become engaged to Mr. Elgin Batson of Locust Hill and is wearing a beautiful diamond.

Miss Jeanne Ernest spent the week-end in Walhalla visiting her mother, Mrs. John H. Ernest.

Miss Betty Foster spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, in Woodruff, S. C.

Perry Rampey (Con't. from page 1, col. 5)

he having two for the afternoon, while Pearl Ledford received a box of candy from the Drug Store for getting the first extra-base hit of the season, which was a double.

The box score is as follows:

Camperdown; AB; R; H; E Mintz, cf; 4;0;0;0 McDowell, ss; 3;0;0;0 Guest, 1b; 4;0;0;0 Coorsey, e; 4;0;0;0 Burnett, 3b; 3;0;1;0 Brazeale, rf; 3;0;0;0 Davis, lf; 3;0;1;0

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[Column 5] Whitaker, 2b; 3;0;0;0 Coln, p; 3;0;0;0

Totals; 30;0;2;0

Slater; AB;R;H;E McMakin, cf; 5;0;1;0 Christopher, 3b; 5;0;1;0 A. Ledford, 2b; 4;1;1;0 Wilson, 1b; 2;0;1;1 Rampey, p; 3;1;1;0 Cashion, c; 4;0;2;0 P. Ledford, lf; 4;1;1;0 Lybrand, ss; 3;1;0;1 Cox, rf; 4;0;0;0

Totals; 34;4;8;2

Camperdown; 000 000 000 - 0 Slater; 000 001 12 - 4

It is a rare thing to win an arguement and the other fellow's respect at the same time. -Tuam Herald

If you want to live to see ninety, don't keep looking for it on the speedometer. - Lookout

Automobiles do not run down nearly so many people as gossip does. - Houghton Line

Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eye off the goal. - Construction Digest

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