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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 10 No.10

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • • T L .. . . CANTON,. ". C .• DECEl\fBER. 1927 l o. 10 Our otto: • • ety ---Cleanliness---E iciency'' • • • • • • • .;.....\ ,_ '-" • w • • • . • ' !>: • j .. • • • {t ¥ I' , • • • • • t· • J • • l ' • • " \ • • • .. ... • • • war • o. ~ntt. Suggestion Name Dept. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. · 1 Q. 00 a\"ing oil in '"' tec.tn1 plant.~~- -----··---------~- ............ Fred lDarly ...... H _ ___ ,. _______ Steant • · 10.00 Itnl roven1ent iu coal ch ute _____ .... --~------.. ·----~···· ··· .. F. C. 1Iol1and ----··-~·-· ________ fl&A • 10.00 Im}'>roved n1ethod taking san1ples Soda Dig ..... U. ~I. Stamey ............•....... }-{&A 10.00 toe k n1eter, Oliver fili.er ____________________________________ A. E. Srnath &--s -···-·········--Soda 10.00 ;::;.oo 5.00 5.00 Emergency trjp for gate in sand trap ................ S. C. \Vood ...................... Sulfite • In1provemcnt in gillgooleys ______________________ .. _________ floy Waldrop -··-··--·····-·-·· R&A By passing stock pump Oliver filters .. _________________ J_ A. Bu:r«h .. ·-···----·-····-"'·---Elec. Eliminate pink bleach. .....: . ____ -:_ ___ _____________., . ., . .......C . Z. Chapman __________ .. __________ EB 9. 5.00 Economy in soda digester bottoms.---------··--·------S. B. McCPacken ·--------··----R&A 10. 5.00 Better c0nnection EB Evap·----- - --- -----~------- ·-------V. L. Rene ___________________________ EB 11. 5.00 Connect lime line to sludge line ________________________ Jiem·y Hamlet ~--· ·· --------- -··--EB 12. 5.00 Improved method cleaning leach cell screens ..... W. B. Byrd __________ ________ ____ Soda 13. 5.00 Eliminating sludge pumP---------- -~- -----------------·_M · A. Chapman ___________________ EB 14. .. 15. 16 . 5.00 5.00 5.00 • Caustic line suppol"t ... ·---------------·----·---------------··· .. Jesse Ford --·-·-· ·---··-·-··-·-··---EB Saving turpentine ---- ------------- ~-----·-·-·--·-·-·----------W· M. Smathers ................ Soda Improved method handling caustic drums ........ V. L. Reno ... .:----------·-·--·---.. --. .EB 17. 2.50 Extension table for loading paper .. ~------·-·----------R· J. Lawrence ............. Bk. 1\!liH 18. 2.50 Using old elevator Stet·Jing B .. house _____________ ____ Tom Furness ·---·----------·"·--R&.-\ 19. 2 .. 50 Improvement in chutes Tay Jo1· stokers ____ ___ ,. ____ Andy 1.\IIcCiure ............... Stean1 20. 2.50 Better efficiency ·B. Mill c-ranes .... ---·-·--------······-..E. D. Reese·---------·-···--···----R&A 21. 2.50 Bucket elevator extract ____________________ ---------· ........ Fred Newman --'-·--.. ----------···E. t 22. 23. 24 . 25. . 26. 27. 2 . • • • 2.50 Prevent burning of _grates at Sterling D ... ~-- ---··A. 1\tlcClure ~·· ··-~----·-.. ··· .. Stean1 2.50 ~J:oving door and steps Soda blow pit ..... ~.-- ......... W. P. Childe1·s -----·-··-.. ···-· ... n A 2.00 -- 2.00 2.00 2.f}f) Separate po,ver circuit. for evaporators ar'Hll soda rotaries --··--····---~---~- .... , ... ..... ·-- ·-~-~-· .. ··--···--·,· .J. i\ifed Williams ............... -~oda Eliminate dirt from Glrag in 5(Jda dig .. --·--·--·- .. J . F.!. Buyd ·-·------... ., ................... .Ill Devic;c for n toving Ll<:ach f .. ed Jjn s ..................... C. ~- <.;1H1pnlan ......... - ~,. . E'B Sig11al., fJCJ!n bbttotn to top eoal c ,nv .....................1 L 1~. Bro \'J1 ~- ..... . tc::11 • 1. 00 T.>o·iver sigtl::t] ber... ~vPen extract gene1·ator 1 ,,un» • a .&.d Ii.!. •• ccJl J'O(}TYJ .. ,. ... ~-·---·-.. ·--·-·· --··· ................. A. ... • tl" . n .r _.. -- ... . 1.00 Saf ·r · ~ang..~n.tent llloto~ ' \"itches ·ult>h1to j. • dJ ester Jdg. .. .... •u•·-·-- . -·- .,. - . -·-·- . ... .. . . H. bOOK .. ~--.. - . . .. ~ • • • • • • • • =~==~-·~ ============~==================z~======================================~-= OL. X DECEMBER, 1927 No.lO • THE PAPER FOR THIS MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FOREST OF NORTH CA.ROLI.._ A. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEAC.HED SULPHITE PAPERS, MACHINE FINISH, ..t. \ND SUPER-CALENDERED. CO~TENTS ---- P a~e ll::" '-" A v. tt:·ds .......... .J n 1de l<~a'ol\1 Covel' :P~·lnc1• ' S'-1 'J>d I hy lndlans............ ·• a~ull\!"ll I,$. Rob1<-n~on SJIC:flk& Ut Na­t. IOJHll riJll' 111 Ct~nf~ t·e.oCP _,_,_,__ •. 'Nb• t,' Jn y,. ,,. Mind. by ;-.; . .n. ~-> - I VliJt1 ..... . .. . - .. .. .. ,. G ' 7 Rint: O ut \hl· ()ld J<in.: 10 th~ Nc ' ..... a.-. . • ···-·····-· ---- ..,. ..... ··•- • '' ~ "• J n 1 f> : '.l 'f".n 11t• i \ ·J~l ~6'->Stii:C·• •• - ... ·-....... . •• 1 nlt!llll•\:·r • • ....... . ... . •• "!. ....... _ .... ·· -··· .. • ••• • ~ (,t euf,: HRts'tU<•f ............... _ •• . . •• J (J ... . ······--···-·· ... o_; ) !I V om •• · P:U!I! ...... -...... .. .. . ~ .... ..., .. , ) 2 ....... .... .. •• 13 'f:· • Lru}) ..... . . l" ···-· u ... ·-- ·--. .... ..- • , 17 - • LETTER FROM PRE IDENT ROBERTSON • We are ag·ain approaching the Holiday Season and the commencement of a new year. A time when it is u::::uaJ to take something of an accounting of ourselves, of our year' wot·k anrl of our future p1·os peet . It is but natural t hat '\ve should take this account against the back .. ground of the pulp and paper indust~tv in \Vhich we are all so much inter~ ested and upon which so mueh of our individual happines · depends. We . have had a year of most intense competition and yet we can con "ider it a successful year in that \ve have faced our difficulties qua.-ely and with determination and have ove1·come many of them. tant progres . '\. We have s hown con- Statis tician tell u ,.- that \>Ve must look forward in the coming year to competition of even greater inten ity. Yet \Ve can go into th· new y~ar with confiden<·e and assu1·ance of ultimat~ . ucce"'"' ~ if ,,..e can count on t he continued enthusiasm and coope1·ation of our a ~cia tes \Vbich h a~ been so nut.rkP.d during the past twel e months. l want to take th~ occa_sion to e .. · pre~s my vet·. deep app1·eciation of the many id ence~ of friendly iutel'e t and genuine l yalty whi.ch have b(•en sho~ 11 tht~oughout the year and to wish for niJ OlH' en1ploy •es a ha ppy Holiday . 't!a ·on and a Prosperous N w ) . ear. UEUOE n. ROBJt~ RTS0 4c f~ Pr ... ·.id~nt • The Chan1pion Fibre o. • • • • • 2 THE LOG Rig ht : Mr . Claude Brov.~ n~ Brown Paper Good Co.; ~bic.agot IJI. Left: Mr. B nz ing, .tl a n.a ger of Sale , The Cha mp10n Ftbre Co. _ ., __ f1Rn1ilton, Ohio, 11-23-27. Dear Reuben : You r note v,ri t h cH pping attached \vith r espect to me being taken in to the ((Black F eet Tribe." You state that you vver e "vondering '''hal bond of sympathy there ,,·ere bet\veen t he t1·ibe and !l1.yself . '·Search me." I got a v.--.ire to r epor t to i.he Tribe, the \Vire not s tating for what pu1·pose. To say the feast, I have had a tremendou. ukickn out of it. Also incid entaU·~ a t r en1endous an1ount o! pub- Jicitv. . ~ ~ I am attaching a clipping taken f1·on1 one of the Hamilton papers. You wi11 note t hat 'lrs. Rat JjfY \'as like,1,.rise taken into t he tribe . Believe I11e ,. CHTEF MO ~1 T'rAT. T JJOftSE . Alias : H Al-l h. Y 'f. RA rl LJ F ". PRl'dED IlY 1 DIA ::; and M .. . Ha r y Ratliff Initiated Dy Bl~ ckfr,ot Tribe a. · Iige r0\1 d Gaze~ on C remoni · at B. & 0 , -·tation • • - U -c.lt d Pap(,. \"!PUlPt n~· . i ~ uo' ftll•ut ;ri u ff t ,}• in uhe Ilia( I foot tril ('1 of lndi;nt ... "l lt ,.,., PtY'lvfl ~ We f."! . · P•·•·frwnlt•d Bttnda. nl q·nin}." ~l Lh1" t•. ~ f• . ~ ta t t (H1 ~} ) PJ lhE' Jndi :.U\1::' ~ '' ho ~r rPt..tu·tdng t f, t ' lfu·ler tio l'ft{ [ arl\:, aft ' f' ~~t;t<'nJin g U'l ~> H. l\.• . t·u tenni.nJ. rr1ilil ~ ~ p ~(>ta l return trip to l:la.tnit.t on. Rat lif\' '1{ n e~· ti t.l<\ in t h c• J.nrlian lu n ~t u e is 4Yl1 s t a-so­rn i-to. i\'f rs. Ua tJifl' 'vas al~o taken into t hP "tribe a nd w~.rs~ g iven the narne of PrincetiS \Vhj ttl Plunle. ' l'h c c·r•;­n1on. y came a · a surprise to ~irs . Itatri ff1 ,,·ho had ~c­colnpanied h er hu band to the s tat i n to ~ec him be­C() n1e a chief. l n the lndian t ongue her na1ne i · .... t\t- a -pv. Colorful Rites The colorful ceren1ony was "Y9iL-ne sed by hundreds of p er sons . Automobiles ·were pal'ked for blocks in all directions fro1n the depot and· despite the early hou:r a large crowd milled about the grassy plot vvest of the depot; '~·here the initiation. e,eremonies took place . · 1 t ~·as intended to ha\Te the ee1·ernonial last Thursda \-. \Vhen the Indians visited the new hotel here, but of ­ficials had not reached lVfr. Ratliff and as a :result, the Indians made a special t1·ip to Ilamilton for the purpose of the initiation. · In the old-style train, a re11lica of the !Ton Horse of pioneer daJ s, 11ulUng a baggage car and a Pulln1an, th ~ Indian arrived at the station be1·e. A large cro\~rd had already assembled. Traffic Heavy The ce1·eiuony 'Nas scheduled for 8 a. n:l. By that iin1e the streets had been congested and traffic officers '''ith difficulty ke·pt the si1~eets open fo1· passi1:1g auto­mobile . . In cl1aractet'istic Indian st 1e, the n1entber ... e>f the t ribe fil ed out of the coach, n'larching io the li ttle park on ih e \Vest s ide of the depot, where they forn1 ed ~ cjrcle. rrh ey p1·esented a colorful spec t~tcl e in theix In­dian costume ,,·jth colored b ads and blankets, and all of the other pa1·aphe1·nalia pecuUar to a t r il> :). or ln-dians. With all of the gTave ~ olernnii,v of the Indian 'ore, the ceremon:v \VaR . laged, 1vlr. and ~ r ... . Rnllitl' b'-'ing jnside the circ le fol~merl by the lribe. Don~ \Var Bonn~t In cha1·ge oi th cc.r< 1nony ' a·· hi f 'l'\ o ~ un White Ca lf. in full co tun1e, including Lh \· ~r bonn t. Jt required about 10 or 1~ rnjnutc~ after~ hi<:h th ~ ln­di. an · again r tir d to heir c' a h, pn~_· ing out s U \ niv fold ~ r~ containi ng pictur ·s of th< '"lH ~r~lvt...::. on t h ~ ,,-~ y·. Abont 9 a. 1Ya. th€' tn1in pull d \JUt c•f Lh t.: t ~t ti n1. gt ­inn · OV(!l' lh trarl'\: of th · C. 1. & \'. Jn a dditjon lo cunf lTin~~ :\ ~ ign ;ll lHHltll' UJ on l\lr . .. nd Ir~ . l tatlif , th l 'Pillrll lrip C th\" tuib 111 ·\. ·idt'ci hwt ... dr d ~ c,f l> r. t)n ~ \ ilh an VfliJol' unit~ to ~r\ th() lt (lian ~ Hnd t.h b·on J{or~ _. -~fblll.V of th et h ,i b\: ~n un, ll l 8 e Lhcn.1 w'ht n t; tt ~Y' ',: . re h t·1.· "fhtn·~ i ~ . 'rh(,· t·farui.l# ton ll~1jl .v ~c,~ .. , llamilto~n l Ohio . .. • • • THE LOG -- - UE I!E :\' B~ R B "'UT ~ Ot ~ Plt~ AKS T r AT JON A L !<.ORE .. TRY CO Fl';REN .. E i<F=-=~ 1, . nEli DE~ H. rOBB11TSO . Pre::;id ent of ~fhe h~Hllpion l:'"'Hu·e Cornpan~· , delivered an add r~ .. s b fort:' th' Fir:-\i National Con1rnercia l J;~l.)l'l'~ti ~· Confeyence, \Yhieh ,,·a. held at t he Congress H-otel in Ch!<:a.fro, No ,~e.n11Jer 16-17. ~ubjeet: "Row A-r-e "' ~ to' l.Hain Fast Growth of the ~ighi Kind of T1nlber :·· T'he onHn rctal Forcstrv Conference under th aus- ~ pice· t f The ChaJl1ber of Commerce of the United "t;:tte:-:. \._t.: ca1Jed for t he purl)o"e of arou5;ing the inter­e~ t c f thP puhlic and forest o'vner s in providing ampte ..:.u! plu~s (Jf wot)d for future nse of the naUon. The Ghru11t er of Con1n1erce of the United .. tales advocates: - oequate fore~t fu·e prevention; Taxa Lion of gro\ ing· thnber uvon the principle of t he .\., lcl tax~ J JCl'.. <"' u n1 fed~1·a 1 re ·ea1·ch faciJities; ~ ·e:dional iuventor,v of forest rc .. ources; ~tctte fon!~try d~partments; I·' re t n1aT1agen1ent ai rn ed to secure continuous for­e~ t production; Refon~~tation ef wa$le land. ·The Charn1•ion Fibre Compan.r owns more than one 11 und r.ed t l~c,us~nci acres of foy·est, including e very tim­) er type "~. isting in the .. outhern • .c\ppalachian 1·egion. · he imp0rtancf.? of l\eepjng thi~ in a contin uously pro­d Je "'i v~ ec;u<l. j~je~m has brought about the following for- 0 t-rv pl ;lcbce l)y the C-ornpany: \Ya t(~ pre\ ~ntion ccn11paign; Fo.:(:: t lire }Jrcv,·ntJon; , ~cj e ntific cuttinr ; and, .ArtJf;daJ plantjng of trec:s.. I • Out· \ll'a..:te pre\entioll c-.,ampaign, .buth in th<.' wood, anrl in the mill, reduces the drain on.thv forest supfJl .Y, th£o>.r~fcn e is con~i rl ·red f!.'-.c;Cniial i11 an r l>ro~ra.Hl of eon- .. Th<..j pn~ 'Hnlic,n (jr fort-st fh·es is alJRoJntc.J.y n(~(;(~~ary. F'(Jrft ·t fire~ an·.: al way::; ven y darna.g·ing, espc <;iaH. to , tHJn r. trr.. >~, ~ nd unh:~s th(~;\-' cH'e prev~n tl'"d, all <.!lHf<.. . -a v- 0r · f(Jt SCCU rill,;., fl perpetual :;upp.ly Of 'WOod (U' ' fot• !.~ ugl. t. TlH· Con I parry ·.-i nrc )Jl·evf:n t ion ot·gan l2;Jtion e~Jn ··s ::; !JJf t~n putJ olJJH·n and a~ 1raa 11y f t-l-l.J'<tJ rli :-:;tJict..". PttCL patn,hoan Jiving at a pQiHt c(~ntral to his disuriet. '11 u a r•ontillUf)U.., wat;cb i~ Itlain1 ajn'-d anrl fires ru·<., ... xtis :.tUi; I' rl 1J,•f0J'(~ 1111lCh daznagp ), dont~. ( :, ~~~ ,. JH lc.Ji->f.J.{lllg btnhor wit} a vic•\' to ()}Jfaining a T1atu ral s, .. tJl td p- ro\~ th ~ fJll JCirh a :; J)C.n~sjl ,J • i:s a ve> v diffif'tdt proiJICJIL Ho\vev ·J', a.s r~tpiu J y a · ]Jract i- • - c~ bh:") rn '\lh o<ls ar I d i s<:OV(! l'Cd, ihP.\ ar~ being a dOJJicd, and lodny Lh · ha.rrl wofJd Hl' 'ag which hav ~> Jcn cut 0V('1' uy lllc Cornpany are Sl l)C11flid I) stocJH·d with ~(JOel S~'COnd gr<l\Vlh. • 4-Year Olcl Pines in Our . "urser r at ·antun, N.C. Probably the rno~t in111res~ive feature of the conl­paa :v'~ forestry activities is the growing- jn lHn·serie · (lf n1illirn1s of tree~ fL·orn sE-ed . Thi i~ bei.ng- dtHh.' pr1n­cipall.\ · for tll e pu rpo~c o ( prov iding s Lock for thL' p lc ru­ing of ~ u c h a reas '"ithiu lhe Chan1pion for,~t:-:; n ~ have been denuded of netlural r t'produr lion by on~ ugen ·) or <1-nother. But an c1 rlcl <~ct nnd in1poxta.nt, oh.i l(·l i ~ to ~Linl­uhttr a local intl?t' ~. · t, in pl<.ulling .idlf', bal·t·l·n l~ n1ls which at·~ no prirnctt·il.\ ~ ui tt'd for agTic nltu 1· . ll i~ contenlpb-tt<?d that tho cotn_p;:c1r , y'~ nur~t·r i ~ shall cv n­tually produce sn l arg~ a :--.u l·pl us c I t n'e~ uv0r alld ab{)v t~ t h( it' o\·n n\"'Pd :-. aH tfl ho ahlt'l to ~ uppl y t'nrnll'l''-' ~ nd ot lt ~ rs iu \ t' .-:' tl1 l 'H (\orth. Cti olin:t ,,·ilh a con ~ irh. r­ablc · qnanlit.\ of pl :~ utin r sto£·1- at t 1:-L l J.. n t 1'l l(.Jf_.),,.., lltt~ uur~P I '.t e. \' n :• ..· otH I lth·cl on1 S ' ll an expc rilnenial s ·ah· s thH( tir!->t-ltaud ld l<H\ lu\lrrt_> eoulrl be obi<l i Ht'd lt s to t h \ ht·'il pt·ae1 icP to folio'"' for hn·g.,; scalu production. C<..)rttdn pt~r"linn ~ ot: l't' (' nut·~ ·r~ x \ r~ • I 4 • THE LOG • - . -- ._ . - tur1.1ed O\ e1· to th<.:' n .. ~of lh staff f the Uui ed StuLe& ppalachittn Fan? ... t Exper-in1ent Latinn, '" ith "vhorn the cotnpany o- pe1·at -s. Our _ "ur er. at 'Yilletts, N. C. Our nurseTy e tabli hed in 1926 at WHhts, _ ~. C., ha a capacity of more than one rniH1on trees per year. A little t ulle, a yard of sil]{ ; A little skin, as vvhite as 1nilk. ,A,.. little strap. I-Iow dare she breathe ! • A little cough · 1Good -night, Eve.~, ' ''I'M HAPPY DEC SE MY DAUGHTER IS AFE"' :e=:;~7111 N October 13th, \·hen t he n1other of Ruth El­l der, the aviatrix, r eceived the nevvs that h er daughter '"hot the day before, had atie1npted to fly fronl K e\'V York to Paris, '-''a8 safe on board a Ves-el which had rescued her from her 'vrecked a eroplane, eight hundred miles f1·om th.c coast of Ft~nce, ex- , .. claitned, ''1VIy daughter js safe and I an1 happy .. , The nevv'S of her ~afeiy caused not only a n1.unicjpal celebration jn L.ake ~!ld, Florjda, :Vliss E l.det·'s ho1n e to~1n, but started the \VheeJs of n e spaper presBe. around the world, and in a few 1ninutes the cry of the ''ne\vsbo v" on the str eets could be heal~d fo1· blocks, • 41 J.liss E lder is safe on board a vefise l." Fot' hours the people 0 11 two continents anxiously hoped and prayed that .L liss E:lder migh t not lose her life, in hel' cla1 e-devil attempt to Le the first t.von1an to cross the Atlantic in an aeroplane. As V4'e read of hO\V her reckles. d es ir~ for notoJ·iet.v had almost cost IJel" h er life, ' e \Vere 1·en1 inded of the fact thai durjng the fe\V hoLn·s that elapsed frorll the · time iYl iss Eld~l· started on he1 flighl acros& he ALlan­tic until ~he "'·as re!:)cu ed from her \Vl·ecl<ed plane float­ing in t he iey aters of the sea) perhaJ>S n1ot·e than • • t hl'CP l1undrcd p~>npJ..-• in th l Tnih·d St .. ,t.·s had lrJ .. t t h eir l i~ <'~. \ lli l(.., t»n i..h - slil" .... ts or hig-h\ 'aY~ , Vlor{{j og in OUt' faclori ~ OJ' pJac ( f lJl'lS ilH.;:• . nr in v:-1 riou -· othet· wa,\ :; b;\ taking unn c·cP~·~..;a.r. ch:.tnces (J J doinv thing.~ \'hieb \ -~ <.;)r c quall.v a~ dan~e1·o u :-> and fooJi ·h :.:•..s an attempt to cro .s t:.l1c Uantic in an acroplHH ·. l\lora1. In safety the re is h::rppine~.... P ccl·des.l), ca.1·ek: habib:; cau ~e sorro'v and, uffel'ing. Remen1ber if '' e tal\e unnece a ry chanc t~f', it, n1alLe1·s not \vb ether we are on land or ea. the str eet or highway. in the factory or in oul' homes. the ine v-itable result i · s uffer­ing; therefore, it pays to play safe at all t imes . • On one of his trip..: to the Oka\o\~ , Adolph met a nurn­ber of nati es \vho gathe1·ed around the cabin to in­spect Hthen1 city fi shers and hunters." An1ong thetn was a vene1·a.ble OkaV\rite "vith thin gray whiskeTs and sharp gray eyes in 'vb ich \ras a fl icker of h ttmor. Af­ter his fashion, Adolph engaged the visitors in conv~r­sation, and final1y turning to th.e old man, said : "Lived he.re all you.r Ufe ?" c. r o, not yet." · · The old man ne er cracked a sn1ile ' vhen the rest of the Cl'O\ \ rd la ughed at his reto1.-t. • • • BUT THEY CO-O, DON'T THEY? "Ho\"7 do you kno\v it " 'as a stork and not an angel that brought your }j ttle brother?"'"' ((Well, I heard Daddy con1pla ining about the size of the b ill, and angels don't have bills!" • • • • • • • • • - --- 'fHE LOG 5 ~-----~ - A roR KERR (' LL " (l... ,. l EOPLE TO A~ ' I T 1 C · RR1-I J. ~ G l'HRlS1"l\!.AS CHEER l r TO EYER\- HO 1-E. • -~- 1n rder that t he .. ~piTii of Chrl..: ttnas·· nHt.V pervade e \·er) hoine i 1 Canton. and ev ~ r v hcou·t thrill 'vith • JOY. on next Cl1 rislrnas morn. 1\'lnyor Kerr is appealing to th0 p ~opl ~ of the C'Q1'1'\n1unity for tbt' il' C<>Opet·ation and help in nro\ iding for the UlYfori.unate. The l 1ay r '-; appeal is as follo'''S: TO THE PEOPLE OF C.A1 TO • • • ·· . 've approach the Chri "'t.mas season once again le .., g h·e thoug·ht to tho -e in our comnuut­it- y who are in need. In e\·erY. section there are man. needy families and Canton i · no e ·ception. 1 feel ~re tha t our "plendid people only need an opportunity to lend ~i..., tance in a material way. 1 am therefore appointing the folJowing conlnlit­tee to perfect an orga nization and to pl'ovide ways a'nd means to car:e for any who may be in ueed. Grover (·.. .._ mit h. genet-a] chait-nlan. Other ('oma1ittee m~mbe r.: are: FJ·ed T. Peden, am Felmet . John T Bailey, .J. H. Keener Guy Hipps. . . Hildebrand. T. L. Jamison, \Vade HiJl, \V. L . .... nyde . J . K. P ieken , l'"orman Presley~ W. E. Jone-s, F'orre t ~ orrells, George Bry:·on. Mr . G. F. Rhinehart. Mt·s. Hugh Mease, Mr . R. J. Sprang, Mr~. (; • .L Hampt~n, Mrs .. Geo. Sutton and l\ti . Mary S "·anger.'' D. J. KERR. Mayor. • ""'h k 1 iitt-·. th ~ C'Jlnred rnaid. had t-.~ p no u nccd h cr im­P(~ nding d f parture. \.hat':=; the Pl~tie r, Cholride '?" asked h(~r n1i,.tJ·e s . c.Aien't your '"age. s uff icien t '? J),.•n 't \ ·e tJteat you all r·ight '? ·: " Vfelhuu. de ~ ag-e~ is all 1·ight, a JJ.' 1 no~:t l.v ~·o· lt·eat~ n1e rjght, bt t de tt nub1f· is eli~: ] )er r:: ~ n) t Ot) n1uch ~h i fU n · of rle dishes fo' de fe ,, n ~~H of dr.! ;vic t uaJs:·­Ame ricao LegicJn \VeekJ y . Ahoui t '-'n u'cJock ~)UtU J day mor nil lg, n-.·r~t:n1be r ~~rd, . .:.. J L·~ Jlelu tu Cah in, d~ughte r of lVIr. aud Iv1rs. V\1 . S. C:.1 1 \'l~, tj v)J sg un A altf'nue, Vibf( ·vi1Je. vvas ." t' riou :· l ~, :;h t)d. •'" and b t:u·n ed b.v couJ t ng in cou t act v/ t.b ;.Jll eJ.-~ ·­t 'c 4'i.£JTent, ; !; h I attemptc d tn ).ft.Jt ~Offi l • 1 fling llllt ( r th gat ag in the r ear ·~f thejJ huu t . At e1 i r ic ]1 att•r had b<;e ~ p lHCPd unch·r till.:! IJOltd of h car to 1 f J) u,e w::tt c")f jn Lf:H· nH iat(J}. frun1 Ct·epzjn r. t n -.:otnc ay t.lB t1<JdY ,,f rh•· ca · b (.':lJrh <'ha ·gcd. tutd ~~~n ~ 1L .. s "a ) vi n touch r the CHJ' :t c unlH .. t ;tit~n VH..-:t - - n1ade wilh the g round causin_g an clectl·ic curt en t Lo pa~~· l h rough h cr body. 1-IPr cries f or heJp alLracLed lhe a Lt (•nt i,Jn of the ne i~h bor~ and n1en1uers o[ h er fan1 il ~', and \·V JH~n they reached Lh l' garage they found ~!iss Calvin Jyj ng vn th~ floor l> ~s id e Lhe car in an un co n sciou ~ condition . wi th bet· head, left ·houlder and both feel badly burned ~1 eclical aid was in1n1edia t ely sumn1oned and t t·ea.t­Inent adminis te red. Later she \vas taken to the }IJeri­wetheY hospital in Asheville for t reatnH?nt. Boasting and boosting difl'er only one le tter hut thev differ much. • Use your head to t hink ahead. You can't be game unless you 're pl a~· in g the gcune. EUN .\ D.\.\' IS Uau~hh• r of Mr. and Mr s. R. E. Ua a:-~ - ' • • -.-=---"'" - . , --... ....... \'H. \1 ~ l t T l () 11t MINJl. T • J{. '~1 ilct . I '"""RB ~u· t\ in t· !lCP • th~•l · l'P v ' l' ' fr ' - • (fll :sntb (.'Orni 11$l' l\ l'\d ' l' the I ) ~(\ l'V(.1.ti0Jl () r thos f u~ "ho ar ' h' U1 "" <.'n:1ploynu:11i and acciden t Pl'€Yen ti u l)nl'Lnl~l1l$ of our Cornru-1.ny, thnt cau .. e u::- l0 f t on '' ouc.l r i u · ' hat ~ort of a 1neu t:1l "l-inl\'' it ig in a11~· r~'''n t hn.t cnu es hhn to t;ll\ . the position of " Thnl a h1 l n1~ .iob.1 ' Entir 1.,- to oft:ln, ''hen srmnthin. · occurA that brings abou t a cu11vcr "·1ti n b et \V ) n ~ 1n n1en1b r of the otfic" fo1·ce f the~ de pe:1rtn1 nt and on of the l1el1 ~ the ren1ark "ill be Jnnde . and it n u· Jl_\- l.a pp en ~ \Yhen a n1an has bee n1e dis~a li.... . fi d and en te t· · t he office '"i '·h an idea of a ch~ng · in hi ' occupat ion by tra11sfer to so1ne other de1H1 r t n1.en t or ~ on1 other line of 'vork. .tt\.fter . on1e conve r a t ion it 'Yill finull.v. de- \·elop that the tnan 's foreman h a n1ade ~ome change in the ,,·ork that he ha.. be~n doing, and put hun at on1ething t11at he doe"' not kno,, ... quite a \Ve11 as t he Yfork to ,,·h.ich he has become :1ccu ... torned and the fixst th ought that 1'l.te1· his head i ·'That aint m~~ job." \'-'"'hy is it that this n1an d<>es not stop to think that ever~· part of the \ ork in the department in ,.vhich he is employed i his job. t hat he can not 'kno·\v too much ~bout everytl1ing connected "·ith his department and that the very foreman \·ho has changed his '-VOrk is only gi "'in~ hjn1 a chance to become familiar ·with ev­ery form of '\·n1"k :uhat the1·e is in hi department and thus fit hin1 for pt·onlotion , eith er \Vith in. his own de ­partn1ent oT to Sl)me other depa.r tment, 'vher e his condition \·ill Le Lettered fron1 every angle. l{ow does that man supj)Ose that his .for e1nan ever r ose to the positjon of authorit.v excel)t by n ot thjnking, as he aoe, ihat something "''a;; ''.fot his j ob?" Thai fo1· - 1nan actually 1na.de every t hing in th 12. fJ epartrr1ent his • job and tried to ... ee that it was \Vell don e. T'his n1.an \~ill often ~ay, "Yes, I sa t.A' it going on and kne"' ho,~· to ctop it, or cor-rect il, bu t "Th at \'a. not rn.r job.·' A tn~n is not nece& ar ily "butth1g in" to thP ,,·ork of one of hi~ fellow employees if he drops a word of ad­vice or lends a nelping hand to straighten out some­thing that is going ~·rong, bt "t he is Vv~orkjn g for t he betterment of h~s department. hi. fello\~· ' ork 1· .... , hi:;; emp l o~·e1 and, n1o._t of aJI. h im e lf ,,.h et1 cveY·y Lhing that com~s under hjs oL,se vatioli is hi ~-- job rt.nd he, in he pn)per .SJ)irit, sh(J\V · his inter ·""t jn a ll things pel·- tainiog to hi. v c k. • The o hc·J· ins Lance ~~ e hav~ in m 1nd j , 011 ':) that v .. n rno1e oft~n con1 ~s t1p a nd i~ aJonc:r th Ju <~ of a~ ·id nt p1·ev ntion.. A man l as b@~n wor l, iu ~ aL ~ on1 0-('1'­tain y·OJ" and, f01 rea f,ll,:s be~" knt)\ n to h iru ~et f.. hut., ;ye ar ver~ au ... , 1-' H.Swn ch .. 1. (.11 ., fot· th bett er hand· li ug of the '"oi•k in l·1 d artl en ;.~ r, cl of.1 .lt fot· th · advanctm ·nt ,r ·h. .. i.n1 ,.e.... ( :f the 1r1 ; n a i1n. c:.J f, ht1 ·vt ll l e cltang d oy hi· f(J ren.a t ~: d Hft: l'c~ n i. o1·n& of • \JiOl'k arid I r ' I' ... h a is nnf('Jt•f,l nat ·~ nout{h t o l) ... · ill ... • • lf.,OG • .i'11 'd while perfcn·uaiov th•· l .lf'\ "'''' •• Ahn,, -.t ir ya ­iah l ~' \.\Ill 'Olll ' lip fJIC' ~ t[lttHI If 'lJf t h ~~ ~ '' fjp 1tJ(J} FOP ( fl of Jn.\· \ nrl and put HlP : tl '' •Jtlt Uhlu th;• "WH. 11 ' rn. jou" <H'ld tf h<' had h.: l't rtlt . ''-'~H . .: tt' J a. aF T wouJ,t n •{ have..• b en hurl. Sn ppo. , f;\l(; t ·" rruHt ' ht> ntt·• rl t,he ·•tnplo.' · of tlJi s , o)· any f,th c r f ;nuq!Hn. ' v.~1t. Jet ''\vhere hP a s' ' fro1n lh \ Lirnc ht· P lllttJ't ·d 11u· t'rnploy of the Contpan) unt.il- -\ lu1 L ·~ Ilt• di()d in that .· Hrr1~ job, or he) hccnn1 . 0 ()]d und r •( •blu Lhat lH~ could 110 lousrcr 'vork at it, o1· he l»Pca,nte ~o dis~~tti .. fi~d that Le left. the eJn})l o. of thP Co1npany and fon11d work sr,m - \Vh rc el e, \Vhat "ould becon1e (Jf u~ all, from ~ th . lov.rest to th ~ highest. "flrte \Vcd.er bo.v would die a wat­er boy , the labor er a la bol'cr, the cook a cooJ~ , t he lJleach er a bleacher, the tnachine tender a machin~ t ender and so on up the Jine. Whe l'e "·ouJd we gel ou1· superintendents and executives, our 1nen hjgher up ? We "~ould have to send out and get them and 'voulrl have in our o'vn organization 11othing but a lot of parts of a n1achine just as much so as any 1nechanical device that "ve have in. the plant. "That aint n1y job." I can say J5osjtivel.v that no n1an has evex entered the ~1ploy of this Company em­ployed for one. and al5solut~1 y on1 ' <Jne, duty ot occu­pation. No n1an has that r estriction put on him oy this c~nnpany and "ve cer·tainly are not interested in securing men ,·vho axe handicapped 'vith Lha t idea. "Single track mh1d" 1nen "vho live and " 'ork and act only as a part of a mechanical device acts and have not the initiative to see that every tin1e they, in tho proper spirit and "vith a constructive obj eci in \ ie'v step out of the beaten path of ·"!'heir j ob,' to sho'" an inter est in e'\·er ything that is of vaJ11e and to the ad- • vance~m ent of theh· depar tment they have accont-plish ed something both for them elv s ond their en1- ploycx. When a nJan is emp1o) ed he is instructed a~ to h ''v to conduct h in1 self in t·egard to t he preventi n of ac­cidents and js given g ood advic along that line. \l"e firrr.ly believe th;tt this :\d Yi C(\ a11 1 th e~e in t rut't.i(ltl ~ Hsoak in" nnd mak ) a las ting· iJ t-1pr ssiun on t h t: n'1ind of a la.J·ge n1ajo1·ily of t h J JH ·n emplo.\ tXI f'tu<l lh ·'.' en­ter on thn duiic.. .· t ssig ned h) Lh n1 \·i th t lh• tl 'lt!\rntina­tion lo rf'nu •nllJ 1· lht· \·t4rning~ and ad'vi<:~ g·i,· '11 th ·nl anrl npply it to Lh t\ir wu\"1~ at ~dl tinle.". 'l hnt is. tllh."' . and as jt, ~ hould u'-'• but ho\ nllft\ n1~n .. Ol\l' ) hang .. d fron1 t,h ·' \-\ ol·k Lu \Vh i·t J1 t1~t·~· '' (\n\ ,>rig&aullb as~lgTh d, carry 'vith tll(.•nt in1 tlu·i •· nr- '- tlutit: ~ tht• t· ' :iliZi-lt lt>•1 that. Lhe in. lruc-t i .. }n ' g h n t h' rH ::1 ppl y t:• t h i r .n ;\' ' 'Ork ju. l c-lS nHaeh a. th \ d1d { ,l tht-· ,.td. Tlh:~' ·n t,) 1 e~v" he..;ahind thl.~nt, d •ng ·witl1 tl1,. \.ltd iou . n th c,u~d1 t lltfl t it i ~ ju~t, ~" 1 ):>-~ il .. tt-", 1 1a~· ht.. Uh r,. . ~" . i\ 1~ i ht·u1 to g:-..L htn·1 it1 tla~ Jt·\ p'sithn1 a it \ill' ir h~ ou~ th · hav(· j u."'t I 'lt aud tlh.. ' iln 11 ~ ... i ·n llH. d thLlll lllJ t.lH: in;-.tntcti n' at th · iru t'lH'~'-- ent ro·,, v .\,! • · r nJJh> ~ ~e(·n·, to hu\ '\ l) t f .. ft b hina · nd · r •lt u .)lat it·ei.'T· I · t hap }1~. lu v ' ' n cha11ge to h n '' .. • I • THE LOG 7 - ,o~·tion ju. t for ~ day, or a ''C<-'k, to r<:'licve \vhih.' ~onre nne i out siel' Ol' fot· som€1 other \' <h;ou. Tlitat is a 11 right and i1 is only g iving Lhe man an OPI Ol'tnn ity to learn the ' ork of the job l1igher up and jn that \a.\ get hirn "elf n1<.n·e clo~ely in line for ad a ncen1er1t ! ut be o oft.eu. spoi. ls it all by taldrlg the position t hai "It aint n1~T ,iob'' and doing the work in a half hearted, listle ... ~ sort of a \'tlY and po~sibl y g·etting himself crippled by 1'ea on of the fact that be does not take It 1\o:tne to hin1seu· that in all this mill there is no s uch a thing as dlt ajn t tny- ,job." • - • -•• ·• ' ELECTRICL NS M I<E RECORD • • • A reco1·d deserving special n1entip11 was rnade by t he J~,~ct:rical Depat tnlt;nt l)ll Nov£3n1her 20tr;, b.v rewinding one 1~0 horsepen.. ' . et nH,tor in I.:J hours anrl 20 111inutes. Thi<> m0Lor "·a .~ a 10 pole .)75 R.P.~I. :21(:) coil open .. ·)ot n1ach ine and ih~ jnb wa~ cornpJeted on r0co1·d tin1t: . • Thvse \·),o dese1¥vc !-)pecial n1eniiun cu·e .Johu .i\li luc, C. B. Witt, C. W. ~JnaLher•s, C'hurlL'Y ronle}, f'ill. Br.\­: on and E. J. ( ;aJliann<..;. YOl jR CliRIS1'MAS GlJEST r,_:;;.~~~. og Ght.·.ai.ch L didn't h:-tVt• an.vt11Lltg li.J\c n l~i n~-( .s. fe·-aRl for Ch t·isbna~. fu fact, ever•y .. 1 th in('r ~vas pif·i f'tJll:r ~i lt tp1 P.u t, .\ ou enn .. r.~ t·c~ly im.aghu.? 6UCh nlcJ·s"in'len t ~1 ~ filled the '" ll ol<· ouse. Evt:r;Vut,;:~ wa .. ho.;tJir~~r ' •ith c )\cjt< rHent, fYot n 1~~. Chr:..tUl'}u.-:t. wJ o wa ... ~crell.v ~''ur'1'it•d a buut L}H' ({UaJJtJty r1( llour i11 t iJ(~ stA!IIlJing pudding. to T1ny 'rinl w c, w;.I •., ht;pping c.1 IJout "' itl1 Iris rli·utc] , . • • ... ' ----""--- -·-"'----- - Thel·c \Vas an extra fine Yule log and a wonderful roast goose with gTavy and applesauce and in the l<ilchen the f•pudding ::;ing:ing in the copr>er.'' Nothing could bP g r ander , thought Bob and Lhe seven other ChtatcheLs, as t he.'' sat down to their Christn1as din­n e:r. Bob had a job, and a ll hjs fctmi l.v wm·e well and happy. Be ides, t her e was the goo~e and a roarjng nxe on the hearth. I:Iow could he help but have a n1er.t·y Christr11as? • It is not so n1uch the weal th .vou have about on Christn1as that makes you happy as the delightful feel­ing you have wh en you know a ll is well with your household. You not only want you and yours to be h ealthy and content on Christn1as, but also fo1· a ll days to come. It is the presence jn your ho1ne at Christmas of this invisible guest security and protectjon from the un- · certainties. of life that tnakes the holiday really jo,,·­ous. This con1pany has tried to give everyone of you just such a pleasant guest fol' Chdstn1as. By our pian of Group Ins urance, under \Titten by the 1\Ietl·opolitan Life Ins urance Cotnpany, every employee js assured that hi:s dependents ·will be ial,en care of in case the unexpect~d happens to hin1. rrhe contentment of your home on Christmas cannot be con1pletely destroyed by some unfortunate accident of tomorro\v. · Security is the source of happiness; and happine .. s is the soul of Chr~strna~ . We \vish you, everyone such happiness . MISS PRICE INJURED 1\'londa~ .. , December 5th, lVliss 1\lary Price, daughter of E. \'. P1:ice, S up0rintendent of the }!x tract depart­ment, 'Nas inj ured while pla.ving· ba --ket ball at the ''Y. ·· The Iii-Y baskei ball tea1n better known H:.-\ th <..• '•PLn·pJe liu.rricans,'' \V~r·-e p1·actir ing \vit h the lligh .~choo l girls fL·o1n H<•tlH·l, and J\ti~~ P1·icc f~ JI ~tn 1 f rac­tu l'ed nc1· l efL coltcu· oone. She was taken to the hu~pitn l anrl th(-1 fractttl'('d bone was r placed in a not·nud position. A lthongh $he ~ ~ VCJ' j' llllCOnlfortal.>lc tlllU SUif<! t'IHg' ~O il\.' pain ) ~·t, ~l't~ i ~ gc.'tting along lint•. ___ ..,....::..--...__....,. __ dr:-;. A llt~n. w if~· or J .HHf' AH<.:n ·nlplu -e<l in the Sul­phat(• dot,c.u'l.tnunl, bu~ bt!t·n in vt• r.v bart hPallh .for sevf:\r al wc~l<!-\ . We~ HJ't:.' gl ~l d hO\ t?Vt'\'. t ( ) r )pod. that • h <:! i.-; inltn·o ring. • I , . ' 0. lO PuhlishE'd by 'The Ch:unpion Family" a :1 Syn1bol of tlle Co­operation and Good Fellowship Existing at the Plant of the Champion Fibre Com pan .• Canton, o1·th Carolina. Editors R. ~ ~ . GHIFFITR • REPORTERS R. L. H ARR ISO~ . . . ...... -··· ···················-······-.. ······ ···--····1\-Iahl Office HARRY \YILLIA.,lSO'S ···············-·············-····-···---- ........... Book Mill J .. AXlE B.A..ILEY ...................... ······---····-···· .. .......... ..... Finishing Room . ., . D. PRl~ SLEr· ·· · · · · ·~ ··-·-····-... ··· -········-....... .., ....... ..... ··-····--··- ..... ,. ... R .... & A. F'RA.. "K EYER "" ·····--····· .................................................. Wood Yard THE R T CHRI TMA MESSAGE • . A.nd ,Joseph \Yith ~Iar)7 his \·jfe, "'vent up f rom Gali­lee. out of. the city of_ ~azareth into Judea unto the city of Da Tid, \vhich i calied Beth lehen1, and he brought forth her firstbol·n son and '~'l"appcd hin~ in sv. addJing clothes and laid hin1 in a n1anger; becau .. Je thete was no 1oom fo1· him in the in11 . • • _.\nd there \ras in the .&an1e country shephet~ds abicl­jng in the field, keepi11g !Yatch over their f1ocks bj night. And lo, the angel of the Lut·d came upon t hem, and the glory of the Lord . hone round about th en1; and the.r "'er~ sore afraid. _-\nd the angel ;:)a.id unto th en1, rear not; fvr, be)n.dd.:. ]. bring you good tidings of great joy, w·h ich shall be to aU people. P'or unto you L. l>orn • thi .... day jn the cit.} of David a Savior, which is Christ 1;he T-J{)rd. And thi~ ·hall )e a sign unto you: y e shall find the babe wr·apped in S~'a dling cJot.he , 1.\ ing in a • Sudden1y ther :\~as \Vit1l the ang L. a JnuiLi t.;ud~ f the heaven!~" ho t vrai.sing trod, a.nd .·a~r in~, ;to:ry Lt) God in the h~ghe t .1.ncl on a uh 1 €:.ac ·, goud \·ill to­\)/~ u:d n1en. An<i it 'a e to pa~~ a . tl _ , Hg·~is \veJ·P gonEl a ~a '" f.· m them i 1-t·o h ·l,aven, th sl eph~. rd s .-aid .vne to ant.J her:~ let u 110~ o-o ev n u ;tc, 1~rfh tch .. m, a"nd s .. thi~ thing . l ich h· ccnL ... tv p~ . .- h icJ1 lu· },t)rd ha f'f~( -.\.no rr, unto l\. :. • • "rllt.' .~ ('.,11\H' with h» ~ fP. Hncl lottrul .1tu . , ~tt•d .Jr~. tph rand the hahf' lying- i11 ~" rnnu ~P. tul \Vh ·n th '-~ v lrHcl sePll H. LIJ • ' l'llHd · J,uo\vn ;1 ln·outi th .aviurr, wh wi1 "NU · lnld th<'nl con(·<·ruing- thi ~ ·hild . nd nil t l, :v lt1::1 h anl it. \vonrl 1 t~rl at. tltOt-'f; 1 hi11g:~ "' ld(·h Wf~ J:C t(1Jd Lh \tn l>, ~he sh phot·d ~. hut .1\1nry l<cpl rdl th(• .• th Jt1 ~ s nnd pond 1·ed thent in h er h nnr1. And th•· ~}u~r)hPl'ti ~ r eturned, glnrifying and ]rrai sjng (;od for all 1hP thi n( .._., that the. had heard and seen, as il \vas lold unto th ... 1-n. -Lul 2:7-20. • • RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE NEW RING OUT THE BAD, RfNG IN THE TRUE~ N a fev.r n1ore days \Ve \vill stand on the boi·der- 1and, separating the old f1·otn the tT e'v Year . 1927 \¥ill have come to a close, and 1928 ''ill be efore us. Ther e ~r ill be much on either s ide of the bordcl' in vvhich \Ve \Vill be interes ted. • 1927, vvith 1t. joys and so1-row , " · i11 be no n1ore, and 1928 with three hundl"erl and si ~ t y- fiv e days filled to overJlo\ving with opportunitie , ' "ill b ckon U " n t•) greater achieven1ent . The ''big question'' L fore \.1 • is : when J 928 shall have cotne to a clo e. an v truth· fully say that "'' a re belier n1en and wont.en than '': ~ a1·e tod;l v? ~ • A. the da\vn of a DC\ ' .\ ·ar :.\ppro~h:: lh. ~. s. all \ ho aspit·e to do- belt -' t· in 192R thHn in tlll' Yl'-ar j tL"t p, ,· and gone, it will b ("11 for u · to l lok bi\ k O\ · \; t th \ pa:t and s • \Vhct· ~ iu 1 h" ,L!l' lUlc. t inlfWO\ ,,n\ ln t'r ~ nta rl e. And a s lh l>~ ll ' f tintp s-t ri '' '· · l h h tlJ. , u ­nounci. rrg th depa rtur• · oi" tho flfd aud t ht' ad' t: IH vf t L .. 4Ne r ·y~)al ·, rnay \c. · . ll"P :t ·ro:--..., tht• lJc..>n1\'l" \ nh i'\ t·n and tlt-'l l'Il1 ined tr ··td to ..... 0\I:J' 1 ~ ""'l. The ad gr ·a1L1T oppu.rtuniti '$will t (.\ lJ~I ,n~ u ~ iltul we.~ \ iH h ,. c- nothc.·r cl anr"l t , 1 tJ- k •(h.l , .. }, r 'in '' t• l ·-tvc f it L ~ ~ h 1· .-.. ult o vur achi ·\~ {-' 0\~llt for 19::. \ ill b larg I,\"'" \hut '' ~ tnakL· i . heJ·t lul·e. t..,. f'il g ut hQ IJad and rh1g in tJ1 • gn .tl aJJd ·ue. 1 C r · l\ o ' • • , • ' T11ELOG J)lar f:• .ftl h' ays~ Ul (\tt,nl.iv(.) to duty and gh<' ~he '(; ry 1 )~t $ r\·h.:t~ P,t ~.: ible . s() that. .. houJrl it please (-;oJ fvr u ~ t.o "c i'h~ dcHVn of 19t9, w \ will have en.u e foF r )joie1ng bee~ use l)f au inner c·on scioU$1'\C · that \V~ ha~~<? not fnil d. OV.R PRESIDENT'S ME.~ ~ GE • Have yo r ead our Presidents me~sag·e on page onC' '! It is a ~ ummary of bu~ines~ conditions as they ap­pear to--day and what W() may e'\pect to have to fac~ • dur ing J 92 '. ~ fl'he ou-tlook: i not ver ~ncouraging. Ho\vt?ver~ if is a cballetag·e to eYery employee to make our ntotto: The ~ e~t. Cleane~l and most Efficient Plaut in the South a reaJjty. baH ~·e do it or "hall e tuJ~n a deaf ear to the e&U of our leader in per hap ,, the harde~ t fought battle in the hi tory of the Plant. rrltere is a do \rnward trend in the price of all ~-Om­moditi s 'vhieh ·w ~ n1anufacture, therefore, an incxease in produ~t~on and prevention of \vaste ft'on• eve1·y :-'(,U ·ce,. i · absolutely ~ssential to full-time opei~ation. Howe vet", we fe~l sure that ou1· employees w.ifl cooper­ate h.t el\.·ery particular~ and reg·at·dless of falling pt'ices w can continue full-time opera lion. , ·rne g-l''eat .'tati~tition i\1r. Bab. on said recently. while discu.s,ing tht! accute competition in the bu .. iness \'6rld l)f to--day. ~' hen the cloud"' aJ·e dark and thxeatening it j llO ~ign that . rou are going to get wet, but \Ye a1·e emind{'d that we ought to get our umbrelJa or rain­oat.• . o, the acut(_) bu. ine s condition "''hicb we are facing to-day ca.Jl.;; for wholehearted cooperation and tJ o1~ on th t~ paJ·t of eve1·y ~m ploye~. • • • • REMEMB~It: • '~--=~ \,.0 things in "'hich cve1·y cxnployc~, whethE:'r e.x cut ive or operator in a 1n~H1ufaeturjng plant., sh~tu id bt:. irJt·l~!Stt:d ar, SALES aud l{()Ffi'~. Hccau~e . tb !l)e two things effect, wages., wo1·l{jng c.onditicns a nd dclermines the life of ~ver~ enterp.t i!Se. J o nlaru.tfa<:.tu ·ing plant cau continu to t!Xist verv i()JJg, uul~. ~ the ret ul:n: cu·e nuffic icnt t•J j u~tif. · t h · in 'leE-t.In<.:J 1 t. ln oth r woydz.;, r11cn Gan n t affofd to <J1,e,-·ate a bu ·ine. s that i~ a losi11g· prop,}sition. 'l'h ~ t}lunr must nttikt> monc.,y and ju cJni~t· tv •nal\e a nrofil~ the gQ()tL. JfHlst be sold at a lJri c '~ iu e- ·~ \ s~ of the Ct>~t of l.i oduc.. tioh. ~ale ... , d '}'e nc up Hl the pruductJou of g-oodk:.\ that pt!O· pl want and at a pnic~ th•~Y v·in buy. Goods that J)lease al·e not harU to tS Jl, hough UH: IH'jc ( · tt~k t~d .nUlY be slightly h1gbel' · than an iu ft.·riox a ·t k1c ~ Be r in • • - ·"'--=-----~--:-...:...;....-- .:.__"' . . - - - - tnind that it i::; not the price aJtogcther that governs sales, but the qt1al.it.v of the goorls offered for sale. In the lllcUHl facture of pull' and paper the ~arne thing i::; true. Wl\en an order ls received from a customet', he specifies the grade, color, strength etc. HE ~NOW. ' WliArr ill) WANTS, and it is up to us t.:) pl (la~c him. If \ve do not, we lose a friend, a customer and sale of our product. Ther efor e, rt is obvious that we ~hould always ·trive to give our custon1.ers 'vhat they vvant. 'vVe are theh" servants, therefore they n:nast be &atisfted pleased; ut they ·will buy their goods elsewher e. They axe not uncle1· obligations to buy front us, L>ut, if we produce pulp, paper and other com­n-, odities of the very best quality and at a reasorutl>lt: p:t·ice, we kno'v that there will alw~"ty · be a n·tarkel for onr product. We must also remember that goods must be pro­duced at a cost that will permit us to sell at a profit. It doesn't n1atter how good our pulp, paper and other com1noclities 1nay be, unless "'re can find sale for our product at a reas onable profit, the \vho1e proposition !s a failure. . The refore, always bear in mind that it is -a.bsolute1y essential that eve1·y e111ployee do h is o1· her best to pr<>duce the very fin est g.rade of gQod~ and at the lo\vest price possible. 'bien do not invest their n1oney in n1anufacturing plants for ple~sut·e, n either do people boy various com­modities in order to spend some of their s urplus dol­lat-.: but, ih~y kno'-v \Yhat they \Vant and are willing to pay the pr1ce. Therefo1·e, let's adopt as our ain1: • A standard of quality equal to the be ... t. Not only- give our custoJuers a square deal but try to please Lhen1 . Produce goods which t.h~ p~1 blic "'riH buy and which \Ve can sell at a p1·ofit. • • • 'l,his ~logan l ppcarcrlon t.h.._, JV[J1 1..._.1 S' l1A)~ p•·<1~t·ant or t.bP ]~rrst 'f' .nnes:-E·) Divi.· ion Fail' l'~t:('ntl ' held ~ t J{no~ vi lJL', where a F'n·.;t id {. untt. $L was givt"l\ under tb~ auspices of Lh ~ Southenl ;\ppitl~ {'hian Ct,al Op~l'~l- t.o r~ . ~s()(~ i ntt. tm. 1 ' t 'l' I ' . . t . J l !.-l f•nnP ~s -><..' .. Hl r sg<h'ta h)l\, Sottt.ln:·rn Appaln r hin.n f~ tflci(\nry A~ ocintion nnd Lh U. S. Hur<•au of . I in l~;, ----- .----·· ; .. l~l' · Orcd . f.·old toward your job tl ncl ,\ ' ()U'll rl.tf\ 1 .\ u\trBc.lf • • • • , • ' • • • 10 'fHE lAG - • :r uld ) u be- i 1tc ·e~- t~ d in a trig turkc~ <linner ~ tttl all th~ ~·ood thiu ,.~ t b~\l ~·o ' ith H '! Sllt>JJO~e it did not C(lS1 ~·ou oe r nt. C ··y thin rJ· fr~ ~ t l<' eats 'n s1no e .. ·n un1~i (~ ~ :\ e' t·~ thin..;. \ Votlldn't it be grand'? Just " fe"· •n t·~ dn:~ and nin~' teen hund1·ed and t'vent · -ei~:ht ''ill here. so. li~t. ll \it·\til 1 t. II -\ott the s1or~. ){ ad car fuU~· . ·or I anl: Vt' r . r anxious •hat .. rou Ulld~rst '11\d the w hol pl<t lt. b CLl U$e \ e . Ul'el. do \vant you to ha · f?' t\ place ot the be~t tabl~ . La t . ?e3.r in t h l r!li.tcd .._ tates more han 90 .. 00tJ p ople lost heir lh· ~ th · ugh accid n tal can~es. 1 ear­ly t " yen t:r thou .. and of t h()~e ''" lto ""ere ({illed., 'Vel--e em­ployed in he jndu$ rie. .-. throu t)·hout our countr y. Dur· ing 192$ an ,·en o-reatet· t untbe of li e "' ' ill be lo~1, u lless en1 plo. ees thet t~e1Ye ... are very~ · ery careful. T • encoura ~~ you to ·~p1a) safe·· all the tint c~ the nlan­aaement of The Chan1pion f.'ib1·e ompauy is g·oing to gh·e to each" depa rtnu~nt \Ybo does not haYe an acci­dt! nt cau~ing J o~t time dur·ing tl\e entire year of 192 , a Ran<tuet. 1. . . ee men n belo ~: Co n~omme Roa!"lt Turker-Oy ·ter Drc~ ~jng Gravy !Hashe-d Potatoes (.'andied Yams Peas el~r~· Cranberry auce Pi kJe::t P e<tr "a lad Chees~ Crack<'"r " Ho RuB~ Jlutt.t!T Coffee Tea ~liJlce and Pumpkin Pi~ • mokes • A._ an inducement for all department. to ... tay in the conte 't, and ~tri,'T e for the best record po.- ible during 192 ', a banquet ill a o be given to the d epartment 1uakiog thP best record among tho. ,e hav ing di sa bUn~· accident.". The menu foJ- hi. banquet 'viU be: • • Roa t beef Pvtat.ttth; Bakoo llean.:- CoHee mokes • • hich of th e hanq ets llad you rather attend'? 1~othing w-ould give me m ot·e p lea.:-:;ure han fo1· every empJo; '"e 10 be able OOj)articipate in the fii· ' t han<1net \V hi<:.h \Ve hope \ ri]J be the njo·ge ·t and h e:·{ ban<tUt!t e er pull~d ofl' i Can ton Rem mber .\~"h n you a'l- i ju r d. it i ~ you that suf· f er. mo ·t. . t. ·o ~· m<..onlber ih· f. i oju1:ie~ a e catJse<l large]_, b ., ta ing ch nee ~~ t l~•·efor~, ""play " fe" all tb ·me. · ~a r in mind that a "Jean • af t,y Record for your d ep" r1 m n t.. .no 1:lm ~ lo ·t fl"O in ·uri .-- \·H) b .. C h<, onl pa..~ ·v()rt to th · fir~f a a d h igg -.t banqllet.. . £... if.· be~rin n )\ a.nc tHn tinlJe io 'pJa. ;::;~f .. '' a ll rlur· jng t l . . ~at· 192 '. af 1... • D . .J • E ~ f • '"~ ' , ··•I , ~ up<·r.1nt nd ~nt. • - -- ........ . Due tp iuc rt.aa~""d Jat·odllf·tiolt, lh f' d•Jn;.Htd th l"Onf•htuJ the l hurt for s t oa tn h.t.d n\atg-n,wr, tht c· l'~Jt ii J. t f .ho ~ t ··u1t pl~l nt, lhen.. > fon il IH!Cctlll«' r1 ·re~."a r.v f. ,, jns hd l <: n 'lllet·rgency' uni t. ' r < ~ u, ·tn il ptoduc.uinn co111' )renee of dC'parttncnt hr-;.uls \H.: t·allPd JJ y- th{ Gen raJ l\fanager and Ol'd f' l'':-\ W~ l·' i. HlH'd tn {Jt'f.K' ;Crl r:':t" once. 1\rlr. Cl'uie, plant Pllt:"in cc\1', \V'Ct ~ ,, ~ 1 (·d to J) ·t.!.pa,·~, · the plans and nanle the earJir! t po. ~d lJi e ctatP i'r,r eo n~­plction. [1e estiJnated thai Lh~ .i ol) could h .. (·()m ,,J~ ted within five vveek . There was a question in the Jninds of ~01nc~ , \Vheth e~· or not the job could be finish ed \Vithin the allotted titne. I-Io~)ever, both fore n1en and worktneJl \·eni to \VOrl; \1ith a 'Nill to accon1plish , if possible, ·what se --med to be an in1possibjlity, and the r esult ~·a~, th .. bojJer was installed and gene rating steam tv~~o day::; b~- , fore the date set lDy th@ Plant EngJtHt~e)" for comp:elion. A r ecord peThaps unequaled in the hi story of the p ani fo1· rapid construction. ' Those v.rho deserve special n1ent.ion are: Brickmasons The setting contains about 110,00-0 brick ancl \vere laid by five bricklaye<t'S in 10 da.vs. Ironworker s , Riggers,. Con<;!rcte and Labor Cr e \v&-­Layh~ g foundatjons and er ecting- teel \VOl'k. Foundryn1en and 1\IIachini ts making and finL hing castings . Pipe Jf'jtters Erecting pipe lines. The foremen vvho deserve com1nendation are I. &. Wells, T. 0. rfhom11>son, Georg-e ' ' aincout·t, Tornn1i~ • Furn~ ss , L. Hargrove, A. L. FoYd. C. A. 1-liJd brand. C. L. Westn1oa~eland, Ben Fi ·lael\ Charli Robhv-on and Theo. A lien . J\llr. 1 lemtnOJ1 S, the fath )1· of l\lrs. 1'~ F . h e.''llold died at his home n ar l~e icestct· in nuncon1be C unt r. • Thursday n1orHing·, l)ecenllJel· B. Ir. Plemmons had lJcen sick ror .~ev l'ttl H \tHlt h~. l ut had b<.!eJ1 .confin d to his l.>t d f r <1Uh· alH ut " "' ~·l\ o1 • l n da v~. • fl is s utviv d b.v four d;au gh l t\, ~tnd th '-' ~r~ u~­ch i1rlren. ~Jr. Plenn11on ~ ' ·:ts l i,.;ht ·' ·' t~t.tt·. ld =lnd h:. d enj o .\.·cd gootl hen\ I th for : ntl-ll d)t)l' \l f ~T f• :lt·~. 1\lr~. l~ ey n \, lfl .~ is 11H· \ if'-\ o f ~ )1·. •p. l•'. H -'. ' lHllds uHt })lHnt ph .\~(: htH . ' l'h(• T.,c g· \; 7 t .'lh s ln ' pt·t:. ... ht.:·a ·th: i~ :s~" n path.' to t.h · IJt · l 't•U\f<~ I ou ':'I, • s • • a • • a=..,..._ Llo\ d P~n· lli.UTl "' IHl ha ~ l1 -.::u 0 11 1 h \ . ~<·k li ;f~ r ~ v ... • • ' l'a) 1· ·aCh th • higl1t·~t hilH 1 ~ ,\ c u tnn t eli lU ! .. u·d. .. • • • • - Ol'H Gt"ESTS :\lr. \t t"t.heel and r•arty, Standard E11 <"'lop~ 1\l fg. Co .• Clf'\ eland, Ohio. The .-a an ~n t-he left i~ Mr. Benzing. man~ger ~·1· Pui)J a nd Jtnper ~aiL~s. 1'ht> Cbampicm rr:~ l· au.. rq (' o.~ r" ~ IHvn. • r . (~ • -- -- ----,__- --·----- . _\lf. T. -JL Lupton. father 9f i\1r:;., H. l). ~ecrt·Si on PennsyJvan],., . Av~nuc:. na~ l.JE·en J":>ic:k and cm:1fined to h L bed for se\-eYal da~·~ . \~'e hop€ rh fit he n'la? in1p1·ovc rGLpidJy. · KN0\7JNG THft~ l .. ORD ~ 1. ' t~ ;·_\ ~~J·v ant I' nO\.\~ th p~st of our l r..>rd, and t11an~: k110w t.he fu- 1 n J"e. but '\'hat i'et.:tl1 y helps is know­ln;• 1int:~ in 1..f;<:· pre~t·n t. E <.·}H)fl.'. ·- :~------:-~·.,.,---- II~ ~ \ lt3l'"t vf l ht:• eitr fC•l' fift) C(•nt •. ~· · t. c lied tlh~ ta :'i dri\.-pr . • ··){on cau · t s~ing Jlic a if<! ~n .. ~ re-lO 1 JJd :-· ·lb"'. '' l boug·h l the Cit.\ Ilan la .. t ye.p.1· ~~nd th, / ;vouldn't ~ ·1 ve it to te." 'J he J~ n t ·mobj l iAt. 0 • f • • 'I'HE LOG 11 -- - -------·'*-----------.:... _ ___.._~- ---- -.. .... co::r--- • • C RD OF 'rHANKS. VIe \vanl to thanl\ the R. and A. Deparin1ent for the b~autiful 1lor­a l offering sent at the tinH~ of the death of our f atheY. l\1.R. & l\1RS. C. W. CATI-IEr~ . THANI<S. Wo1·ds ·will not ex press our sin­cere appreciation of the many kind things done for t.L~ by the Charnpion Family in the loss of otn· mothGr, lVIrs. lZ. G. Moody. We ·wish to thank the n'Iachine Room boys and others for Lhe beautiful flowers sent to 1\ifother. THE MOODY FA~1ILY. .It is in the closet that we a1·~ fitted to be tnouthp-iece' for God . .....__J3choe3. CROSSES . Cro ses al'e often n1ore coJnfort­al.> le than con1l'orts. Central Bible Hall Hecord. Mr1S. Cl.' dP Hawkins. fetropolitan i.&Hing Nuts 1 Fo-nllf'rr_, :\fb.s Zllpnh Lu.n~fortl. • • .. • 2 • . .... .- ~ ,. (tl\etinl h ·ar r ~ ll) ~a~ . oll t. to li e.' ' trh:tt i true btlt n1:;'\ny of n-. eat OUl"S~lves to d 'ath bY atin · • too n1U<'h. Ro\YCV r. vYe '"'11 like good food \ell pr par~d and in th · n1o t appE"ti'£ing \,·as. To be at our best ~ nd be ab l~ to do our ' ·ork e£ficienth·. \Ve n1ust f cour"e at • rhe righ l. klnd of food. 1-ou \,.ill find the follo·wing 1·ecipe " bot.U appetizing and no ur­i. hing. Try then1. Ho'\' to Prepare l\1eat Ste . ._ t~\Ying is cooking sl o,~·ly . long tjme, in a ._mall quantity of water. Cut. tne n1eat into rather small pitCf>S, divide it into two portjons; put one po1·tion in cold \·ater and heat s)o,vl~7 to boiling point. .r1ean­v; hile bro,,-n the other portjon in a little greas.e in a pan. Then put the bro,vned pol1:ion together 'vith · the other and boil slowly for three h ours or until the rneat is tender. \ f.egetables can bt! added the la Mt hour of cooking. HO\V TO BROIL ME.l\. T ----- -- rolling is cooking by direct e~­po ur.e to heatJ over hot coal Ol over a tlarrte (ga~ ftame). Cookin' \Vith little 01· no fat in a hot f 1·.,. ing lJan is calL,d " pan­broihHg.'' To n a'ke broil d 1neat juicy·, tt ·n o:f:t..3n while cooJnng. To B iJ • ~ t ak. · or Chop:-; \ 7ipe 1 11ea t '· it h a d Til p ckr1 h and f rim off ;;:,Upr!l·ftuou ~ t. Ttub h-e ..~ ' ir broiiel· \ ith a li i t le of tL ,., • fat.. plac( the n1e:. t in broiler an( l br i1 v~r a c1e<-tt' tire, turning ev­~ 1.,,. l 0 cou~ii's for the first minute. .._ Lt\.fter the n'rst nlinute, turn occa­sionallv until "'"ell cooked on both • side , or cook in a little fat in a f1· ·ing pan, turnit1;g over. S-eason to ta te. Poxl' chops must be ve1·y \Vell done. Baked Rabbit 1 rabbit~ strips of salt porrk fat; 4 tablespoons flour~ 1 cup milk; salt and p epper. Skin rabbit. Remove head anrl lo\ver part of l egs~ Ren1ove in­sides, etc. V..'ash thoroughly and ~oak 1 hour in acidulated water. \Vipe dry. Lard \Vi th salt pork strips, dl·edge \Vith ftoU\1.". Sp1·inkle with salt and pepper. .~:rrange on strip of salt pork fat and bake in oven about 2 hours, basting gener­ously 'vith milk occasionally. Cm·­rant jelly may be added to the gravy. • • TOAS'r • Toast i~ c.on s1d ered ea. y of d iges ­tion a11d is ahva.v · palatable. Ho'" to l'viakc T(,a_ .. t Cut ~La)c bread into 1-4 inch .. lie·~, put slices in a \vire toaster, Ir,ck toa.:ter anrl hold over or under the heat, hold­ing it . orne di Lance fton1 thP fil'P that it n•a .v dry g-radualJy, and then brown as rlc~ircd. 'foa-slt if pil~d cumr>actly and nllu\' -..d tu stan 1. soon becomes moist. Tt should bt' served as soon after. ton ~iing as 1 os. JbJf'. (~r~anl Tua t Dip she ·s tJf to-~ts t in io the cr ·ar" ..,a uc~ . I)our rr·n1a in i u~: • ... .- ucc c_,n th pit.')Cf?S c•f lo:t, t and serve hot. rf() MAKE GRAVY . 'kim off fat in roa~ting pan. To each 2 table~poon s fat, add 3 table­spoons flou-r. Bro\vn the two an(J add the dt·ippillgs and enough hot water and cl~ean'l (half and hal f) to n1.ake it of the right thickness . LEMON CREAM PIE Crust. One and one-fourth cups of flour, one-half teaspoon ~alt, one­half teaspoon of bal\ing po"vdet', one-half cup of lard, about two tablespoons of cold "'·ater . 1\iix and line pie pan and bake. Filling. One cup of uga1·. th l'ee tablespoons of cornsta1·ch (level). three table poons of fiour, one­fourth t aspoon a lt, on and three-fourth ... eup::; of \vatet·, ~ o1k~ < f t\'O eggs, butt ,.lr .. i2e of ~' rn·:tll gg. Cook in doll hlt- ht>H 1". ._ Lii ri ng. Polislling Furn.itut· . lTaio •IH~ runt ( f h •l \ ;t{\: ' J . t t \ ,, tal l . "1 > n ull ,f ftlrn · t n· dl­i :- h, ~ l t r ll o l'' Hl "h 1. I • u · t h t: • ! u --... rdltH t\) l p\ ll. IH;'d ~tnd h 1 t ~ a pi~.aet\ vf '•lrl · ·tHU \:·1 u ud ( .. t \. i in ti: lhtuid.. .~ t r s\. ue~·zi h .. iU a p~lJ·t · < f tl1 · liqn"l. run h l>V(1 l ' \)n · ~iJ~ , f tht· ru ·ni tnr · }1 llllOl }i.; t · l ~ lh•l i. l \'tth . • (.'loth. 1 lv a· 1 . llh: ;>\ Pt: ti b ~ I • 'fHE LOG ]3 -~·--------..;; _ ____,'"--'_..__ ____ .....,. ...~.,_ ______. ..,_ ________. ..,..__,_ __ -----------------~---------- ---'""""------·'-"' _..· --------------,.- _,J / ' • l By MARCIA MEADOWS eounes, a/Marshall Field & eompan:y. Wholesale, ehicago . • "·hen n1ost of u. feel vel'\' • much like dear old 1\{r . :antD. Claus hel\'elf. The slores are :~o cr .. >wded '''ith delightful and parcicu larJy t:t ppropriate gifts that n.1;. o"·r~ .,. pecial lH oblem ha ~ been not ,,·bat to g:h e but \Vhat not to give. You rna~ find it, diverting to attaCk the annual gift h unt fron1 a slightl~ different angle giving peo )1e noi what you think they think . ou'1 e likely to give them, but \hat they 'ould be lea t Jikely to ex1 ect or to buy for themselves. Ver) practical fril'ncls. for exam­ple, should be giveon son1ething fi·iv­olous and foolish; th.ey are sure to likP it. ~.\. lacey boudoir pi11cnv 01 a 11egfigee ar<~ two feasible sugges­tioJtt-; fo.t· gift· (,f this type, for,-­say tbe ha1.·d \~01:king busjness 'Y<;­naan and the . ehool teaching aunt. J have fuuJ.d very attractive hand tnade boudoir pillo,vs of o1·gandie #) rld J''ayon w · dE- in the . .,hape or Jnorjjing gl<JJ•ies, ::> \'eet Pf-~~' and ch rys.&.nthen1unts nf-!.-- tJing in green leaves, 'Charln PiJio,ys'' they are catle l. and they <;ombine chann ~nd r·•,tnfol·t in a \IHJ11Y dt ligh tful fa hion. AJ".llong thP. newer th jng~ in ne figp,_. ~u·e cooiie co11t~ of ,,r.inted iiJ• <,i.nd fine v:o<}J cludJj ~. 'any ol' i lu·n1 are 111ost arnu ·ing· ''· ith t} "d4:'VS an,J euff tdn:1nling~l il u vivid JJ.t ti. ru of {t:tgocla~, }an­t ~.~1~, nd hu~y 1 ittle fl711 r<ts. Qu ;j ed rol •P. • ,_A~ cou ..t Si:"J. art! s fl n p­l~ · wam1 and I u · ut i••usly ·c rr1f .~rt­ah! . rJ t1 ll :t\·~ . ones ~1 p also ve:ry 1J e s, f(J J th .!~ ar t j··rnnt• .. d wich (. Har r d cu ff~ (>~ elnbt'oid­€ t·e I r, )':.ta 1 eL;th. Ot hers at< .. hand .. painted in gold , and s iJver and pastel shades or whimsically hand ernbroirlered in a large trailing de- • 1gn. Long legged dolls, the kind that fall in engagingly lazy attitudes, no matter hovv you throw then1, '~;ilJ touch the funny bones of t he n1ost dignified person on your list. They are in1pJy dressed 1n calico or elaborately gowned in period frocks of t affeta as you ~~ish, and some of them have bright gold hair. Have you se-en the Beverly pups, vYaggish. long-eared, flat­footed animals made of fa "t colored ginghan1s? Blue H.ose and Flai1· dance sets n1al<e delightful gjfts. They are com pact little suede cases, you kno\v, holdjng- a povvder aud a 1·ouge con1pact1 lipstick, t·n irrotl, and comL. There ~u·e a lso very e:1l­tractive gift sets holding a conl­pact and a sn1~ll bott1e of perfun1e beautiful}\ l>oxe;d in red and blue. • Gift for Wonlen. Ff-tninine gifts, of course, cu·e al­\ ~n s the ea si~st to decide upon. To be in "jth, there is al\vays ljn­g- erie. ~o 'von1an has too many pit~ces . A.s \V€'11 as sjtk things, th el·t· aJ.'c e -quisitely dainty hanrl zn; dr· .PhJ]jppine Br1oitct gowTtS and ch nl i ~~:;. of fine nainsook, and r:na n y c:!--.. tn~mPly stnart de~ign~ in ray<tTl . Hayr>n. bv the way, has quite dtdin ilu l v arrived in the Jin­gerj ! wo•·ld. Jt is no longer t i th --r u suiJstitnt or an · .:pt~l· iul Pnt. 1 t js a f'j.hl' ic b\ jt~ lf, , 11d z:..uf·h 1·a 'on ling,' l'iC· ~JS r:\ ld-l!ay and Sunb\.HU\ a r 'v >r ': • ai j ~facto t'Y fot Ch n :-.tnHl.:> • • • • g lv tn;r . • J c 1 ho .. e:-i, 1 tn.ljan and ChhH.):o; hand embroidered shawls, fan$, toilet et s, fancy aprons, a11d leath er book covers are additional s uggestions thai may strike rour fa ncv. ~ rrhe costume j e\lelry no"· so. n1uch in vogue 111akes charn1ing and cotnparatively inexpensive gifts. Particular]~, nice are the Joan of Arc necklaces made of braided strands of tiny gold beads and fastening ,,~ith a jade colo1·ed c.lasp. Gunmetal coloretl pearl eal.·­rings and guards a1·e also extrenle­ly modish and a bit d i1Iel'ent. Beau­tifully · fitted traveling cases are aJ­' vays a particu Ia rly joyful gift and make it rnosl prized possession. What to Give l\1en. · lVlen's present~ seen1 easy until .vou decide that you \¥ant to get away fron1 t he a.hvays acceptable but very conventional ties and shu·ts and hand kerchief~. Ha v~ you ever considered lJook ends. a stean1er rug. Ol' sn1oking lh i ng-;­Ch ri::;ttnas cigarette boxe~ arc le­gion, Jan1ps, sc-1 c .1n~ o•· Ih:\ $papcl· racks'? l\1agnzine sub ... ct'iptit ns, phonograph record~. ftelJ glas.:'\'-.:". and golf club~ ar~ j U8t n te\' or t.ht.· avai lable s uggestio11s un tlh· li't of ~on,('thing ftn r" (;l'eutiolt. If _rvu a rc at .Vt)lll' \vil'~ e11d. jugt thinl, or his fxvont $1101 t or hobhy C.ltld g tve hitn sorne thilH~· thut fits \n with il.. It's au un (ailing n10thod. Htnping tc·quipnlent. ~o tn:tur things t:Ol,\P undt.l' this hCi.Hf uhnt the p " ' , .. ut c: n l \ V\!r\ ~Tuall na· Vt••·.'f lurg nt(tk\: · cltl <:' Cl'tl \nt g-ilt for the on t of tlool ttl a n H b ,. ( 11 l • one thnt will 111 kt \OUt' nan1e l> l<'sscd il1 vaCt\Litlll tin\t'. 0Jtc:' of t 1 THE LOG -------------------.--~---~~----- - - - ~ "J.J.A.RRY Son of Mr. and M r . G. . Rardin n1) fa vorite stores has a n1o t at­tracth e counter book of j e"\velr y and gift n1erchandi "e, really a mag­ic book of gift suggestions. 1 found the mo t interesting smok­ing accessories in it in Chinese brass and C1oisne. 'The whole book • I is a happy hunting ground fo1· the Chr istn1a.s hopper. For Childxen Toys, of cour se, are the n1ost fun. I advise the kind that en~ lists the in1aginatio11 of the child. .If you cannot decide on the right toy, try tools . Cl1ild1·en often like lhem just as ' vell. Pictures, lan1ps , china, n1a1l chairs, and fancy quilts fo1· the nu1· ery are a furth ~ er sug~e~1:ion if both toy and tools fail you. Kindergarten s upplies, sand boxes, can1eras, books, or pajnts may be admi rabl~ suited io son1e young intellectual of your ac­quaintance. Beyond an doubt the" nicest gift of all if jt can be ar­ranged i.3, a puppy or a kitten. 1 "\'as n1uch amused \vhen I happe:ned in on m y n phe\' .!'S pet to · tote to buy him the r ~cl n1oto1· truck of his hear-t' ~ d ~sii·e io find a To) Ci r­Ct s in f ull S\ ing 'vith Loy clo"'ns and animals sei up in a n?gu lar three ring performance \ViLh a lot of intc:re ted doJls and maJlY child- . r n in the audience. Wasn't it a joll~ idea? ,fhe head of the Toy • c pnrttnc ut t lid tn that, a ntnulu;).. · f ·tore'' all v ~r the c HI nt1·y ar«"' lL ing the ~anle i h:*"a for · t h ~i r h r-1 tn1a:· toy rl.is play~. lf ll ~c re i on In ~ OU J' n ighl>orhood, don 1. mi~ ~.. ~ ing~ it. For the .Hon1e. 1 r ese11 t f or the h on1e is soln('­Lh ing Lhe '''hole fan1ily can enjo.v. \-a ffl \ .. et of brightly de"ol·atect peasant chjna ''"·ith a batter jug. a y rup jug, and half a do1.en plate and cup.., and saucer s can be pres ed into service fox the Christ­nla n1orniug breakfast. Tea set s. pieces of Venetian or ~Iuran e gjass, Chine "e brass gong and tea cad­dies, table linen, door knocl< ers, sconces, candlesticl' , p e ..,..,, t e 1' bowls. aad s1nal1 tugs are aU sug­gestions for the h o1ne. Radios aud phonographs if the family needs ne'v ones will be a source of en­jo~ nnent al l year. Our house i oo ·iv-ing itself a ne\~ rug for Cb1·isl.ma3 • 'from the family io the fan1ily ." • It has a oft taupe ground ~lith conventionalized flowers ~ cattel'erl over it and a irregular borde r. I t 's a Homecre t, of course, and o we feel ~ure that the de ign is in good taste and that the rug itRelf '"·ill v.'ea1· sat) sfactorD.v. The S1naU GH't. IV!any people have adopted the idea of tuckjng som e ti ny , tl'ivial but amusing ' or u seful th ing in with their present prope1·. It may be ~impl y a pre tty handl<el·chief, or a calendar, or a tin.v address bool<; or a gay litUe bouionnie1·c of Sunlight ·'' arns has a holiday look about ii. It is clone as n1uch .rot· the ext1·a fillip of s u rpy i ~f\ a.· Col' a n y thing else. ·" . .J. .t.H.J n c n, • lee. 0 pt. ' Baldy Penland with a ft ve and one-ha lf pound Bass "·hich he caught in Lake Junaluska reeentlv. • ISN~T SALT \VONDERFUL? alt allowed Lo diu olve in tt:e ldtchen sink \Vill k ep the d1·ain pipe wholesonte. To prevent grease from splashing while cookjng~, sprinkle salt in the pan before pn t­ting in the fat. A littl ' salt prin­kled on t he ottter cove1· of the dou­ble boiler, \Vill hasten the cooking . lf a saucepan l>oils ovee. alt Sl)l'in­kled on +he stove \vill l'en1ove the s n1 ell. A spoonful of salt added to V{a­t e1' in \V111ch eggs are boil~ i wilJ tn al~e th ~\1n peel easil.\ . alt \ill 1·emove s Luin ~ f!'Oln dish ~s that have he n burned in th ~ ov n. and the s ainR of t(->a or· c:ofr c fron\ Ctll)S. 8tC!ill \)·u ahuniuttn'l nd tin may also be t•ctnovt:d by tubbing with salt. \'HEN \Vfi~ .. \RI. <• H UBBEll Ji'()01'\ e.-\lt TJi p . LhL' soh:~ of nH>CCR$ in ~ )r bon t " tte lo~. ·w·h, t lt <' r ldl itt t: d o~ · ~h · ep~ ld n, in \Ya rnl (lH't hot) p~t •-­affil1. and the ch\nl}llH'$!'\ ah,·ays ,_ pc- t'i nevd with rul,lJer (o) \' '-.':<11 \Vi ll b\. a vu ith.,)'i. • • • • 15 ~-.-.....c--- -~ --,~-.-.·-....:- - -... ... .. ·- -·"'C);··· - - ,.. lt _.....,. _...,. --=-_... _.....,_...__.,.. •• · ' lulo;.:e ="l" e o · •- - •=~' ..- a • .. - • ..::- '·- MERR'l~ 'HRISTMA , GRANDPA!' • • r.==~iiii=il T h~ C h ri s t ma 111 o rn. G1·andpa no\v i seated lb.~~· in his armchaiJ:, \Yith hi ~ cane 1n one hand, and a copy of a papel' in the other. Grandpa .:no·w is eighty-five \. a1·~ <•ld; but he till ean s€e t0 • • 1'ead. l-Ie just loves to 1·ead: i l 1nakes hin1 feel y(')ung again. Charles and Enlmtt carne in \'jth their m :>th.er to ,,·ish Grandpa Sno~v ··a rneiT\' Christntas/1 and to ' bJ·ing hitn sun1e p ·esents. ChaJ·le::; • --- • -• • - ' " o 1 went ou the jce; but 1 had not gone far when it began to bend and then to breaJ\; a nd Lhen down 1 ·went in the cold,eold water.' ' ''0 Gnu1dpa! how did you get ou t. \V ere you drowned'?" asked Bnuna. Grandpa sn1iJed, and said, "If 1 had been dro,~·nedJ n1y dear child, how· could I be he1:e to tell you of it? No, l was not drowned; a brave bo.v can1e to my help. While the othel's could do nothing but cr.vJ and run to and fro, this boy. ~1h o had his thoughts abou t h.im, saw how he could save n1e." bring~ a plant in a pot; for grand- ''Whv \·hat did he do o-rand-pa is fond of plants and ftoweYs. pa ?" a~l;ed Charle . . ' o Emma has for hin-1 a green ._prig that ,~ields a -5·weet ~m~ ll. ''There was a tall birch-tree that • rfrJ ei1· little clog Snap thinks tha t had been cut down, and lay by the he nJust come too. to hear what side of the pond. Alfred Brown (foJ· that ·was the bo.v '$ uarne) • . !!1 andpa has to ~ay . dragged his tree ~ 'Ariftly to the hoie ..... r~~ d a.r chHdrc11," sa~~~ Grand.. vh ere I had sunk. 'I'hen he thre':v pa ·-.,n(•\V1 "I thank you for ·'·our it ove1· the hole so as to re t on th0 p!ea~ant gifts and rotn· kiud ice on both sides ; then he Look hold \isJ,e~. Eighty years ago, l \vas · of it, and, jun1ping jnto the \Vater , • . \·oung and acb ve Jike you. I was caught hold of m,v ·coat." not a bad ho.-.,; but f smn€timcs Jivould bt! ~o heedle:s as not to nl i nd what my dear mot he1· said lv rne. I(Onr~ fine Cld·istn •as I>a.v. sh(~ sajd t<J rne, ·: o~·, Charles, do not p.·o on the pond todHy, .for the i<:- .; is Uun; :-u1d, ii ()U should break th1·1,ugh, i1 .:vuJd 1 e a sad thil1g fo1~ n e.· ' 1Got ' h!.iTl I \'ent out oj"' rlov1· .. , &nd s ;lW the b<J::t. \'.1iiJh f:heiJ· sled:;; HJid slt;.ltes ou illP ice, 1 thousrh t to lny..; c~{f, '17he b c)_v." l .. HO\' rnorc t.h£lfl ''*'<il1Jen de, ~tbouc th'.: ic!... I thin I I Jnay b ke :- f.ln)t1 ~l i ies r,u it.· • • .ci Wr-l S taken oul and cal'ried ht1Jne. 'T\1ulher knows best after aH: 1 will n11nd n1y n1other/ thought l. n<l I did ntind her "veil <\fl,,:r Lhelt t; and 1 hope n1y dear gl'HDO('hihlren will n''!inrl their xnotiH~l\ and wi ll try lo b0. good m•d kinrl, and will r t'JTI<::tnber VihO it is who "~- I10l1l 011 ChrisLntas l)ay, and hu ~ hP shows us lht1. wa~: in \·hich w · sl oulrl go. "~ nd I1t>\t a l11 C'1TV 'Jl.risin1as to a J1 • g<Jod lJOY. nnd gi t'l:s! MHY th '. the puor ren1 .1nb t· in a ll tb~i · S}>ort ~ and joys." • • -. • ) - - - - Old IGng Cole was a men·y old sou t, And a n1erry old ~o ul was h e ; And he called for his pipe And he caHed' for his bo"vl, And he called for his fiddl el'·s three And every fidd ler. he had a fin.:> fidd le, And a very fine fiddle had he ; "'1\veedle dee, tweeclle dee," sai,l the fiddlers; ''Oh, thereJs none so !'are as can • con1pare, With King Cole and his ftddle,·s thxee .' ~ • • ' l I , 2 ) C. c • ' ' ="" St: .... le or m;l~s •~ t h u n a, ., 6 , , , .. ,ttt•tlt110tf' ~ ,,u ' ... , ... .... ,. .. ... ...... ~ . t 1- .... 91 lttfOO do e~ • ah ) ou r ad t h~ pn 7.·llt<~ P l l~a~::~ w rite u .... n l{'tter a ud l t·t u ~ l~..now if )OU w,,lltd like~ ln Rec s~ milur puzzle in future i:,­s ues of 'lhe L . • • • 1 ~ -·~- ~ .... a:.- ------ • • THE HRIS1 if ~ TREE L. D :~:\ D H R P .. RT'\.. . T.i' BLE. r \- Belt\ ,_ <.: n1nrville. ~ . r.==::;;::::=~::::oJ E Il E ·.. an idea I or t h ~ Christnn\ ho te ' S ~· h o ~ "'-allts to g 1·e€.'t her guest:; " Tith a surprise. Ju ~ by maldng \·hat is kno,Yn as "a slip-over cos­.... ~. . , ttnne," she nHi ~· transfor n1 her~elf into a beautiful Christrnas tree. Fron1 a fo1d of Gree11 C1·epe l a ­per To. 46, cut a traigh t stl'ip lonrr enough to reach f ron1 the n ecl' to the knees, front and back. Cut a circle i.l1 the center, la rge enough to allo\· lhi " strip of paper to be ::;lipped ove1· the head. Cove1· f ron t and back "·ith ro\YS of Green F es­toon Ko. 246; doubled. Rough up th ese festoons a litt1e and t rim t he co ·tun1e ,,~ith trings of l~metta, bright seals and star and small gayly decorated pacltages. 1\'\'0 rH>bons on each side " 'i ll hold f r ont and back sections togeth er. The hat is made in like fashion over a cone-shaped foundation of mat stock. A small battery, held in the hand, "~i]l allo'\v the use of color ed lights on this costu1ne. Thus charn1ingly attixed, the Christmas Tree lady n1ay meet het~ guest at the door, lead them in games, and preside over t he pret ­tilv d ')corated Christmas table. ~ The centerpiece suggested fol' th is table is made fron1 an oblong box with ends and sides cut to hold a pi' tched roof of cardboa rd. The chimney is a ver~· . mall box. Brick Crepe Paper To. 371 is the cover ­ino- for house a nd chimney, ,vhi1e 0 \~/hite Crepe P ape1· No~ 1 1 outlines the door and \ rjndows, in \Vhich parafHne paper, Jined off vlith blac]{ ink: serves as glass. The roof ma.v be cove1·ed '\vith v.rhite cotton or crushed ·white crepe paper, spr·ink ­led '\'ith Mica Snow. 'Ihe Santa st~nding so ga.Jlantly by t h e ch inl­nev is cut fron1 Decorated Crepe • Paper "o. X977, pasted on mat stock and 'vired t <J stand erect . [n­s tall ·a light in this Jittle house, if po. sjble, that the \'indo\vs ntay · glow \4.1ith real Christma-s cl1eer·. • THE Ll)G 1 f • 0 nll. tJW \Vr•uld h ... cr .v.. ~u v I u t ft r t he rlJ) ~ tl1at thl· p )H vCl'S C(IDrtOt \;-tl.k iJt t·,:; rular fa$hion. 1 hev nu1st • cit..her t'"un. jun1sr, J1op , \·hirl, Pte., each one pel form­ing the ·tunt in a diffel"ent nutnn c.t·. \Vhe11 one cann-Ot think of a diff erent \vav to reach the • A hri tmas Party Table Decorated~ and a Sli Jl-oYer Co tume for the Hos t ess. vase, or repeats a method a 1 r e a d )~ used, he mu t d1·op out of the line. The \rinner (or the pla~v­ex still able to pet­fol"' ll "\'h en all oth­ers have dropped out) m.ay be pre­sented with the vase and the poinsettia. · The cord may easily run under the circle of whit e snow-cover ed card­board on \vhich the house and its surrounding t r ees st and. These trees nwy be cu t f r on1 Christmas Border ~ o. X3, pas t ed on card­board and "\7ir ed to stand, or n1ade by cove1i11g a coneshaped founda- • t ion \x.'ith finely ·lashed cr epe pa­per . - Srnal1 fa vor s are enclosed in the bags of \¥hite c1:epe paper seen at each plat~ . These are guarded by odd little l •rfag Toys,. or wired fig- • u1·e cut f r om decor a ted crepe paper. A hHarious and ente:r taining game for a Christmas Part.v iH "Hop , Skip and Jump," p1a . ed as follOV.1S : Line up the company on one ._ id ~ of the room ; on the othe1· place on ' t he fluor a va. e \V i th one poinset t ia. ~Ph e firs t one in t he line n1ust pro­ceed to the farih el· side of the r oorn, pick the poinsettia out of th ~ v a::;e, r elur11 and hand il to Lh next in line} rhu ~ i11 again place it il t 1 he \ ~ . The next player takt-s it, again f r om t he va ·c , an'l • "lt is ea sier to avoid an a cciden : tha~ to explajn one." ·'A ~ock on the foot is '\Vo)·th tv.'O on tht jaw." • L. ,_ ~'0\' L E R und t~rand -daught --r. lU~T1' 1 ~ LOr T.\TE. Daughter t~f h~. and Mrs. Ear l 1'nte . • _.r_ • .. .. _ -~ .• -• • •. THE l'RE)TME 11' OF B R •s E\· f)r. Charlc ~oil urn. ' • • ~-\ heville, ~. C. ·r-o-;;...;;_...-, eRl I hav alwa\'S been . one of the ntost dre:~ded condition that befall 111an. But within the la ... t few Yeat s the ' ·au "e of de· th ha be~n e ... tablished and the lc:! ult-.: are llO'-V q ui t~ g 0d. 11u~ treatm,~nt of all types of bu rn~ is shnular. That is the ta·eat:nent of a burn f r un1 the arne dnd that fron1 calding ,,·a r i. about the ·arn e. \Vhen it con1es to ::t chernieal burn th ') nr~t treatment i slightly dif-ie. L nt. .An CJ.Cid burn l'~eing first \asbed with \Va ter to dilute- the acid, then appl. · a ~olution of cook­ ·ng .·oda. .L~ burn from an alkali ma. · be treated at flr~t by washing i \'ith vinegar. After this fh-st aid the t:Lei1tmcnt is the san1e as far an,· ot.her bu rn. " ~ TO\V \:-hat cau ~s death in burn. . First sLo<tk. 'To co1nbat t,nis do something to sb p the paiH, ~ ,..,· k 'nd of a clean oil 01ay Ue U!'-> ~d. i} ,-e · i g "et in . ol u tJons ot Ct)ok:­hlg "fJda is good. Uh lor tone in .. j,a] ,..nt i.· Uved at the n) ill and is 1ilH?. Keep the patient 'A·~u111) and q iet, you n1a.y give one or t'\VO r.;up~ of ~':; tror1,g· hlar k <Jfl e(~ by l' . c-tu n. TJu nr-·. t g1·cc.1t ·au. e of death i.· pei .... ottin.g by t.he c.dJ, ()rption jnto t.:h bluod of the deea.'r ing I.J tt• lt~rl 1~csh.. As an exa.rn pi c· ~ dc,g ·which h:J ~-D IJ ' n deep.] _v· l>uYn t .. d on thfl! l g ''ill di e, if the leg i: J JJ"f p > ly <!U t .~ff }H rj}l li VC. • 'q j t is iA1 p 1·a UilVe that vuJ p1 ·(~ vr·nt t:l'u· aiJS<1 pt;on '.:Jf t h })(); ~ ,,tt. 0 ~11 th · bl1~teY c.1s sn•HJ as t l1 ~' 'vt·m nd j •t tht. pti>i. l)lJlt,n;~ ftu i<) ~Cf\J1f; . 11H~ ll ::1 ttn ~ th ~ v . · to k, .. , .. f th ~ l Ul'Jl . ,ak e~ J (JJ t \'(;I fiT' th' 1 ·(· day: " 1 t h a oiu tiiJ,n .of tannic a ·1d wl1icl1 yuu • THE LOG • • , • can get at any drug tore. One part of tann ic acid in twenty parts of water is the right s trength. This ta n:::~ or hardens t he dead tis ue so ilt~t it is not taken up by the blood. In a deep burn, e:::;pecially one 'vhich is ·white and too deep to blister it is best to put the paiien t to sleep and cut the bu1·ned tissue away, leaving a fresh clean \'Ollnd vvhich "'rill heal well and \Vhich may later l>e ~kin graft­ed. The th ird cause of death in bu1·ns i infection. This may kill soon or may wear the patient out and exhaust hin1. Keep the wounds clean. I~et us close '"?ith a staten1ent that a burn of any extent carries '''ith it a grave danger. Send for your family doctor at once. BEGI TO TEACH BABY SAFETY LESSON E.\RLY EN the most car·efully guarded .infant rna) get lntu a dangerous situation ("•ecafo;ionf~lly 'vhen hiM safety de-­pends <Jn hims<::lf <lnd his training. For thi , rea~nn it \VOuld he \Vell f0l" n1oth ers to t .. ach their babies along ••.rith "pat-a-cake" olhe.r nur­ser) t!'ickR t.l1at ffiGtY help to keep t1in1 sufc; :•ntl well, t hinl· · .r0~s i e C~ \, n tvn, !'i titl g in the Ma.v isstH,.. <1C 11.> g iu. 'I h ~~ fi r.. t o11c might b to give up things IJ<· ha:-; hold of \'hich JtUl) l.tn·t hi111 , su ·has pi n~!~ , ~ct sso1·s and n1at~hes. t ,vtry lin1E· the,. H'lother changes th ·, bttby'~ diarerF; ~h e tnig·ht l ake tirne to place onn uf the· piJ1s j n J i ~ hand for a HlOTll<;)n t. 'J ell sh ~ ca u sa) , ''G ive it to nie" • 17 ----- ·-·- -----.~~-'"'--- -~---- --·--'-' - ~- --- - . - -. -.-::tl . --- -- at the same tin1e taking it away, following this with lively praj s~ and perhaps a romp so that the baby will associate the idea ·with .'l. pleasant game and l>e ready to pla.v .it again. ln t his way he can be taught to give up things that he has picked up and show his tongue or what is in his hands. He should also be taught at an early age, before he is "valking or getting about a Jone n1uch, to get down off a chair or bed safely and to era 'vi do\-.n stairs back·ward. A ehild is not ready for the frec­don1 of an unfenced yard until he has a well-established sense of l '"e­sponsibility, probably ·well along in his t hird vear. This sense of re- • sponsibi lity may be developed by teaching hjm the boundaries of the ent ire ya1,d before he is released fron1 his play pen. He should be given short period appar en t.]:v alone in the yard \Vhile the mother \vatches unobserved, so t hat he wilJ learn to stay ""rithin bounds w·hen left to his O\ n devices. In witness \Vht:l·eof '"·e quolt' tbe utterance of f <)Ul' pel"f\Ons of di1fe1- cnt degrees of edut:ation ann gre~lt.­ness as the) gc zed into the Gt·~1nd Can von: • Th eorlore Ro0~ ·'V0.lt: "(" ud .. \ 1.. n1ighL.v rnade the t:rand C'an.von. l\1an C(lnnot even n1~tl, · tht· \o\·ord :-; to d<:~cr i l>l~ it. · n r\uthol·: "lt lwtdo· npt ~ the I :ngli:--h lnnguag· ·." Girl fr·otn ~ 1t\ 7 J en~P:. · what. a gully.'' " ~l lh . • Co--v\ bo; : "it ·hort.• is o IH Jl of a hole.'' • 1 • • 18 ...__..____,;_. _____________ ......... -:--_________ I I Laurr:1nce. the litt1e 1 n ~·ear olci ~on of _1r. a nd 1\1.r. . R. V. "mith. died Octob I' 3 l ~t. ~1r. ""'mith i ~ empJo~·ed as a car penter il1 the Re­pa il and .. -\ l teration .:- d epal"'l:men t. The Log e). t ends ~,~~n1pg~thy ~o t h ) here a ved ones. \~"e '\ \·e i ·e sOTTY' to he.ar of th·=­death ol )ia~ter .Joseph Oran, the Jittle '"-On c•f J\Tr . and )lr ·. C. L. l!obill."'On. J o Eph pa _ ~cd a v.~a;,~ 1 "'ovem b~ r th . · _ i r. l tobin::on i$ en1ployed in the IL a nd # • d epartn1ent . - - Lau • ence 1;;nsle~· , \Vho has lJe ·n in th .~ .1 e r h\·ethf::l H t>.:pital fol treatn1en t, t·e ul·ned hon1e Satur­da,. r s J)ec;enlb :.1· ;~F(l \' e are glad to kJl(J\V t hat he is in tp,·o,·ring a rf . ho.l)e that he VlilJ be al,Je r etu r11 to ·o1· Jr jn a f \V la. . D. C. J d3€Cf~, .t,·lJ<' j as been . llf ­ferh g frot.t S61 .e truuhJe \vjth tit' bone j n h i ~·i J.J' 1f t a r·n1. i ~ alJ h · t o t • bacl·~ )n tla! j <Ji.J ag t-;dtL n'll 'S. \Vm. Dattison ' \Vho h ~s been ~ick for severa l ,~·eeJ~s. i..: im­proving, and "·e hope that she \·HI soon be \-ell again. i\!1·. and 31rs. Thon1as l\1arr, ""ho have been spending son1e iin1e al th eir old home in \rVarrento11, Va., have ·returned to thei1· hoJne in Canton. • .l anH". ' J)uc I \ hl"lh , h . I I tt n 1 ( • n J c J( ,. ". v h, h .t ! , r.~····-' ('f-'rinv ft 01 I :JJt 1l t' •• i l)l b i. i ~ inl lll~' h' it'\ ~ .n.(l \ 1~,p: · } i!l ~l)on IJ ,n .. ll :tg-;ti ' '· ~---~-----~-~-- N .'1.11 c ·'f . l h ,. li t 1 h' d a ug-h L · a td. , I : . and i\l n.;. fl :-t'JT. • 1~ ish r, l.\!h(• h;.•;j h<.•i-'1\ ~ ttll'('l'i ll g f ll!ll ptH Ul1t0llht? !~ nu1eh inl} H'O Pd, ar1d \vill S41 'Jn ;}._. able to b ~ hacl< jn sC'l iC)'>l Ue,ve.v Fielcher, cn1 ployed in th ~ Soda ... Iill. \Vho haR b )en Ficl' for ~on1 e tinte, ,,ras oper attld on at t}"'r­i\ 1eriv.,cther I-lospjtal for apvend ·_ citjs Thursday, Noven1ber 2·1. Vve al'e glad t ·'"> report that he is get­tiJrg along n icely . J. J. Johnson, 'vho has been in very bad health for everal n1on ths. is no,~~ con flned to his l>ed. vV f'­h ope that he '")iJl improve rapidb and soon be able to be on the jol > • agatn. • ---·------:--- 1'1rs. Johnson, "~ ife of(;. 'vY. Juhn­son, en1p.lo~ ed in the Po"·et· dep~rt­tnent, \vho nnder\V '11t 'tn ope1·ation recentl y. i ~ hnpro\ ing . • ,_,...~-- -- _ _,..,....__,_ t- - · ... --- • lt. J. I~ A \VREN CE Shipping n ·pt . Priz~ "!inner ._... .... ..................... ..... .,..._ ....................... . ··J t~ T .. P t\ X'TON I~ & A. Jlriz~ Winner • --""'-"--'· • • • THE LOG 19 -~-- - - - , V. B. fll RU Soda M.i ll Prize 't\"in_ner ..,._ ........... _ ..... ···---- ................... .,. ............ -·-·· • • • • J. E. GOY 0 Ex-trac.t Yriz'-' \Yinner • G. H. COOKE Elec!. Dept. Pr-ize ,\. i nnt-r • -·---- ---------~---"'-'- • • Home of lr. ~tnd i\'lr ..... J . Harmon )1urn·c Bo111 to 1\lr. and 7\lrs. \ . H. Ho.\ le, l)ecember 3rd. a daughter. J. J. Johnson \Vood Yard crane operator, ~\·ho has been on the sick hst fo1· some time is reported to be in1proving. ''"'e hope to see John back on 1.h e job soon. Tom i\1.ason of Lwn Henson' cre'v is off on account of sickness. \:Ve hope that he 'vi11 soon recover and be able to be back at \YOrk. Lum Henson reported to-day that John 1\Iedford raLbit h unted aU dav Sundav. l-Ie asked John v;hat • • he thought about bxeakiog the Sabbath John said the rabbits broke the Sabbath and tbe snow and he thought he w as justifiable in killing them for so doh1g. Bob Frady of Silver;s Crew says there ' a a thief in hi neighbor­hood lately. On learning what Bob was a lluding to we learned that ~lartin 'Ta ,~ l or of the Extract de- ~ partment and ~liss Verna Frady daughter of B(Jb, had gone to V\1 aynesville and got 1narried \vjth­eui letting Bob lrnow of their in­tentions. Congratulation._ and ver~l best ishe~ to l\1r. and arc;. rfay- ~r. . MR~ ~. \V. C. TA'YILOR 1TS. 'I!aylo1·, v.rifie of CJ)arlie Ta '­lor of the \ ood at·d died Wednes­dar ·, roveJnbet· :-0. .1\ll"s. Tavlor had ~ nly been "jcl' foi' ; c:;horL 'J'l E r l ><. • tliH '. ~l' h ' lld <..''HllP \lJh "'J H ~G ( <•fl - 1.\ L( hPr r }end ~. ~:Hl (' ' ' ns born nnd ll\ d ~ fJ lt ('r lift' in 11:lY'"' trf Counf ~. l ind u·•·n ~1 tH 1nl t r ( f th \ ( ~~ ~~llllpi lll F'andl ,\ [11' :1\J<. Ul. fif tP~n \L' c\1 .. ~. • ~ h "\ '' ' \S pr~'ccoc::d t< Lht gra' l , by tln· ~e . hilrlJ (111. ~1 r -. 'r. S . s ' nng-e1·. lis .. .i\1 :-unle ~u1d l\lo11 t·oc..· 'Ta .. lor. ~he 1 ""l \ Lo nH)Urn h er Jo. s her .. husl>anrl aLd thxec on lVIr . Vjn­~ on 'fa~ · lor of heville, Carte1· and sa of Canton. T\vo daughtel· , ~It· ... 1\le· ... e of Bal. run and one youn a daughter at hon1e. T\·o brothers and a number of grand­children and a host of friends. The funeral \Yas h eld Frjdav at • the i\1. E. Church at Clyde burial at Pleasant Hill Cen1eter y. The men1bers of the Champion Family extend to Air. Taylor and family their most sineere sympath.\r in this great bereavement. I • • • Home or Dr. T. F . Reynolds, The Cham­pion F~bre Co. Physician • • 1\-1R. HENDERSON • J. A. Ifenderson died October 13 • after a lingering illness of about sjx months. He was 55 years old, Lorn and lived at Fairview. li un­com be County, until about six years ago he c;:tme to Canton and \ ~as en1pl0Y<~d on the Wood Ya1 d in the \Vood -"'lea-suring departm ' nt. Mr. IT ender. on vn.t::; ah--vays very conscjenUous and consjderate in all thing .. : anti ""it:h every bud:. If nun1lJ "red h is f t·ictid !:; b.v his a·­quaintance~ . II e v. ~ s takPn bncl( to his old h rue for th<> funeral and hu rial. II is ·urvJYed b hi~ \V ii' · a nd ' one dc-lngJli<1 l', ivlrs . ~1ftl•l\ Jla\vkins of Can ton, and other r 1ati" . al J•'· li~VH\V. '1'11( <Jhanq/t)t• 1· nrnil . r ... "t~n ... r.,.~,. t <) 1\:1 n~. lfr... ttdilJ -,n n • ll <~th ~ ,~ ~rn· ) ctrl '. t')f 1 h~ · I'; lll}ly th,·ir rn •' ~ sir•- (' -rc s.,Y nlJ,;.ltlt.\ in this g • ~ tt JJ~ r c·;;\v("flt(•flt. fl"' I~ Ai I\ J' C i t~~·-- G~oq~·f' Plen1nHJJL-;, Jiving in 1-Iigh lanrl Pa>·k . <.1 icd Frida " morn-i ng-J Dec ern l;er :;. i\tJ r. Plemmons had been confined Lo hi~ bed :--;U f­feling from an attack of the flu , bnt recenUy he ~eemed to be im­proving ·o rapidly \ve had hoped . that he "vould be able to be back on the job in a. shot·t 'vhile . <:>n F.rriday rnornin.g, Dece1uber 3rd1 he ate a beaxty breakfast and "vas apparentiy feeling fine, but ab.o:ut eight o'clock he suddenly be­eanle worse and passed a 'vay in a few nlinu tes, from heru.~t failure. Mr. Plemmons is su rvived by his 'vife and t hree children. He was employed in the Power department and ~'' as a faithful em­ployee. Our s. tnpathy goes out to the bel""eaved ones in this hour of sor­ro\ tv . BOOK MILL NEWS ITEM Mr . and 1Vlr . M. J . J-Iall are the proud and happy parent .. of a brand n c\v bouncing boy. 'Weight 10 pounds and still gro,Ying. This future pnper null- r mad his a rri ,a l at 7 a. rn ., o,·en1b·:o.r 21st .. He and hi ~ n1oth :-.r a r fo ~l­ing nne. lVL J. i R on<\ of C llli'\C h in b, Y'~ and th~ tnachine l't) nl is \Hn .. dl~ lJig •nough tt) lt( ld hi... elte$t f'Xpau ... ~iOJ l x iur~ th., hnPP.' t.\ n~ .. .t\lr .. l latl ,,.111 bt' 1' "'1 1 n1bc.-1 \.d b.\ U € Fini~:--hing HtJ(ll1t ·jrl .. n" l\ lt) Ev J·har·C '' hu u~ d t,.., ~ rt l .. l er bef< r, ~ht 1 cu.·ct:~tul th :. j b .f l, c-ping ~1 ... 1. in { •1·d l:r.r. :\'e- ..n . a ·h. fo r~·< t. th f\J<,='t iru-pc) l·t. n 1 nH'tHlJ .r , f t.h ~ r ,n\il.. ''iH lJ.., chri~ttll(d Hill.· .Fra11k lT( 11. I:.l. RI~)' i\ ' ILI~A ~ 1~0 . ~. • • • • • • • • • • • . ' • • I • . - • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , c • • • • • • •

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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