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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 11 No. 01

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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.
  • • • , =-====~-================~==============~===-======================~ CANTON, N. C., MARCH, 1928 No.1 -- t • ••••• a ..... -..-......... ~ .... ..__., •• , . ................. ._ .... ,, .. ,._. ..... .... •• ._. ••.• u e •••.-.._.._ ....... _. ................... y,. ,... . ... ..... _. .. _.._-. .. ........................ . ,. ..........~ • •- . . ... .................. .... ,...._. .. . .. ~ ' I • • • The Safest, Cleanest and Most Efficient Plant in the South •• • i I. •• '•• ~ • '• t • i - .• •• •• 'L .-.............. ............., .. ..... ...................._ ._. .... _._. ............. .-. .................. .,.. ...................., ....._. .. ._._. .................................... ._. .... _.._. __ . _.._ ........... ...._. ........ . ........ -....-•.. ~! • A St:.ction of f he interior of tl Ent)lloy es~ tor~. r.egetable~ :. t•oceries .. Eve ·ytbing you need. Call t:lnd . ~ee them, they \vilJ he g.lad to er e ~~ ou. & • Ete. . ... • • • -- ' • .. • • HE world is held together by the mass of honest falk who do their daily task, . tend their O\vn spot in the world, and have faith that Right will come to its own at last. They believe that right motives are the key to right methods and hence to right condi- • tions. All righteous-minded men desire to . vindicate this faith. If it should be lost to any considerable group of our people, the loss w~ould exceed that of all the materia] wealth we shall ever possess. • • I ' • • -=- ..::.==:=:...:::::;;:--~-::.:. .:.:;-:===:::.:.:·: :::::===~==:::;:.::::::::::::::.:::::==:==:==:.=--=======:-::-=-:-:-::t:::::;:::::=========::::i:::===================::;::::=::-:·:-- - -· ·-. ·-... - Mi.L\RCH, 1928 • ~r o. 1 ~~-.~-~~==~===============~====~========~=-==============================~-~-==~=====-= HE P. PER FOR THI M G. . ZINE IS MADE Ll\l Oi JR PL. .~ T OUT OF WOOD FRO THE FORE 1" ~ OF OR1 .. H ( .-\ROLL.~ .. &\. WE M NUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE Pl\PER'"'· ·- - . . ~ ........... • • .•.• . " On1.tr J .kad Thou .. b:. . - .. ·· t I J rmt r. . . - . .. ·- ·· ~. . - " l~ Sun: t: ti<m. :; f) an: :'\' ll d.. .... .. . . . . • •. -~-· ...... . .• .. .:>': • . "t •• ~ J:t(;J•l l A' .&g'~ • ,. • • • ...,...,_ •• •••• .... , N \i Pi ,, T•('llt St.Ai.iciJI. ···-· . • • . .. .• ~ ' fJir\! n' l'a~to .... _.. . ...... . ... ... • . I~ .. 1.8 -· - ...... ,. 4 R & • •• . . ...... . .. l ' . . .... " .'Ia ,, • '' Hi H nld ~· ~~~ .. . ~ .... - . - " . " I": •. I ". M, (• . • ~H • • •. ~0 MACHINE FINISH, . .'\.ND SUPER-CALENDERED. . • • • • • Editor Log, Dear Sir: • • • I11 response to .,7ou1· reque:t for a short letter for }Jublication i11 tl1e Ma1·ch is ue on some subject of mill operation. He1·e gL)e ~ . Let' up the plant, a.nd I don't mean ma:\rbe. "' D. J. KERR. , • • • • • 2 • - 'l'HE Ll)G J __.... ~ ...... ...... . ,:-._ _........__ lZE., '"'Hpacit)·, ~x L n t.. , . lunH' or qtlt:lnt.ii~" of anything· is rlet rn\in d by c n1pari~on \iLh l ~ ·~ ;:;on\ \!1 stand·1rd ,f lH a s tu· "'lllcn ·. 1 cha\~t in th cent 't· of th i~ p·lgf' i ~ n g , d s land­< n·d b~ \Yhich ''"e n1ay nl<.:~·l U !'·~ oul'~elv ·'~.. .Lt clo ~ noL n1atl~.t~ ,~·h:\ther \~e ~u·l: "'·,)rvin · in lh .. -capelcity of un t''\. CUlt~·. ~ r n:~l"el ~ $\.b a l~l>or~r arnou · .. t lh grt~at ht) t <.'f 1ndu~trt·1l ·v; Jl'ker~. a o1npari:-on f "'elf ,,·it 1 the chart \Vill hAp us to d tel'lnine ' "h ~re "Ne I THE EAECUTIVE WHO OOES NQ.J S££ Tti£ NEEDFUL BvT • THE LOG 3 EDITH I aug tt~r of Jr. and Jr.~. D, Jt. Clark. - r- TH P R BLE OF TH:M BI EGG. B~, Ha ry Vt,Ti1Iian1s n ~==;::~11 E Anci nt. - ~ 'h~~refore lino,vest thou. lfJ i ~ written in the h,.,a ..:n's. ~hou J(j t thou ae. ire know·ledge, ~~~. a r ; ,d 1g o the ast, a contemplation of t! e 1n· :.'-'"ent, a foJ.~ecast u · the future, then v rily unt thee I say: !JAD T IOU T i"' S'l A 'S I! TilE . KY} for the Z D C tell th all thjn :rs. 'rhe bl . 0 Ui nn a tune in a hicken y, rd in th ~ 1 nd of t1le slty1 th re d\velt a goodly nun1ber of chicl. n"". 3 t\1\1 " l thro 1 exi t (] a 1 ~en fri ,ndly l'iva1ry, fur ach de ite ' i h lone)ng lesir•~, to J ROu Cl~' IJ lUC­(: l .. 'ST /'(;G and d ily did they lt bo1· to thi · end. Th .d nv t t" b h ldjng tl . ~i r ~rjva lry did hethinr hirLl f h•,.n1e and !olth,vithl ·hen th ch ic ~ns ' r .. nt -le ) he did plant bhn jn the c hick 11 :'a ·d an OSrl JCH E ~.G of a iz flar heyQnd tJ e cap hilitj(l\ , b t not e:y nd tl an1bjtion of the b rn~ r 1~d fo\vl. A nil be11old, one c11 ·l en bemu d with sleep and • t hilll·ing rln. r .. Jight hath (~OJ 1 di.J ally forth fr( n1 he nc.: ~t into the chjrken ;r;. td in se>trch of th<:. early wo ·m. nd ~ h ftnd Pth th I o. ~'r PI J I J!J( ;c J ,n' . ht' . tc nd<?th tn Hrnaz anrl her chicl<t:)n heart tlu t1( r{>tb. 11ot \11th f '~ll' f r thig js a f~blc. but S\·eJl­th ,,·ith cuur<Jge and sh ~ lJromrJtJy pusheth and 1·r Heth lhe PIC EGC on to he1 nest. r eriJ this lS a fahJP . • . nrl ~ h ' prrte nd<~th io sleep tjJl her ~i, t'·t'. ·hall a\·uke · ud behold h r p rcheo >ll top ( f an egg the lil· of '\1hjch th<?Y harl never b fore beholden . • nd Lo ~·hen davvn hath con1e a veritaJJfe Berllan1 did break Joo e. Cackle, Cackle, \~' H £ T 1. IT.? r· ckle, Cackle. \Nho did ii ? Sh< des of frica:· '€E-:! chicken \j .. }:!(1 HEl JPEV liER ? And for a pa.:sage of tin1e the BJ<.--; .E;GG chi~ken ""peaketh not, fo1 .. she i" a brainy chjcken. ~aid I not ih is i a fable'? l\1oreover she js an honest chicken, at lea~t C1 h (t come­th by her feather·s honestly, and she hath no desire to 1."'ELL I ,IE! .veL n1u t her labor of l')lling the Bllr EGG to her nest be in vain? And behold s he hath inspiration. StJ·elch ing lan­guidly from atop the BIG EGG she preeneth her fea­t hers \vhilst smothe1·ing a ya,,·n born of sin1 t1lated boredem. Wherefore listen saitll she, and copyeth the vernacular of an age ~'et to come she delivered her~el f of the e 'Yise 'vords: ''I AINtT AGO IN TER S.Al~ NUTtiiN, BU1"', JUST TAI{E A \,)QUINT .4i\T THl ..... AND FER THE IJU'' co PETE DO i ""Ef! BESrf. Prophecy. And time shall come to pass "h~n the land shall iJe coverPd ,,·ith vast A.!. TT HI Ll,S of energj yclept "1 .~. ~ ­l1USTR'Y:." Each of \Vhich shall produee a con1n10dity to be ·old in the n1arket place. And the l)UBLICArfi01 r of t.;aleable conn11odit\ ~hall be so g1·eat that only 'rr.ll, .t\NT HILLS Vv"HlCli l RO­DUCETH THE BIGGEST AND THE BE~T ~ 1. LL SURVT\TE. The Patable. 111ne. Four hours Past Meridian of a day in Febru­ary 1928. . Place. An INDUSTRY" 'vhich produc·.\th PllT P and PAPER in the city of CA 1TON jn the L rn 01-' T1IE S l :!. ... As hath been rec-orded the print cun1nH> i:itj of th l "1Nl1USTR " is .PULP ; n l P _±.\Pl .. R. But th r rt: n1any other ·o that each fr.ncti >n of h ' l'a\1 n1at I ~iaL. and l'ach p:--trticle t.)f fn1ction th .... ot' ~h. 11 he utilized for . c le. 1o ~uch a p t h~1th 1 (_) ·n ss of COJnp .ltition <.h·iven all " l1 l)US' R 7 '' tha ritnble T .. R N \;VAS'L'E IS V < "El . T <;\a v0ril) until nnl) tht\ )I)t)lt she: 11 1" rna in and this ()nly go ~th \ h~r the ,,·ind list th. And ther COin ·th jnto the dep rtn1ent rhi~h pro .. dueeth papet· the ' 1-l ll~ OP -:1 f. Tl1' ~ T or thi~ va~ t ~ I l)USTH Y .l' .. nd h r g · ·d th the t e.cord up- 'l'HE L<)(; - ll'\ ' ·hi ·h th,::\1' nn 1 ~ in ~ "' l~jb )tl 1h 11 . ,H . t'~ 'vhirh adctiPfi lt) e thL' l' givttLh lh ~· , \llH tP t~1 l <\f 1 h , PHP\' t prod\l"' ·d . 1'\ nd f r 1' 111a l·Lin ') h" r '\·\d 'lh !) (1,00 ponud ~. :\ nd fl)r "' 1n~'e hi th.' 1H' l'L'a I ~th t t . onu t utHi ~ 'll h'r' for~ ~ h n'lU "(\th thi ~ 1 n1nrhuh hall\ p1·ort nt't'd ~l ·nod i ~ \)y;g lut thi::-. annchiuc hath pr d th:t"d ·t \i ' l>l ~ Hl ·l' L ~ <"'g . nd Gt'in :r l.: l ~~~ cl \Vith an l t ib(..'rnian un h:1· Lt.tt\ding· r th} n· tnr ~.,1( "lNl 1.1S1'l'l .. \ L .ANT~ ... f " ·inch .'nr­l us:.~e t h 1n ~ln \' :ln ~~'- ( ll oiht'l's. h cnlh.'lh 'l hiln tllt • l l~ Pll''Y 111EF' P.Al'I~ h. t\l 1\. IN ~ . N't '"·ho h~lth at \he rnorn\:'nt axrh ed fr .. h t: hi~ dult ' B. -~ nd ho ·pnk th in this \Vi ' '-"'· \1 el'i l~ thi:; uc ' \'ll1 - plis1nnt?nt of r h<:! .. , 1 T~ ju t nni "h d ,,·ith the d a.\· . labor i~ of go dt) p ro1 orti n ~. .A dupljcati. n th~r 'of \OUld pl a.~e the E1!. ~ _ r"1 f thi ··J... D 1 THY" be­~ ·ond all und 1 standing. !{no,ve ... t thou the fable or 'fHE H EG<.~ ·; and straight'''"ay he tolrl it to hirn . A.nd he departed forth,Yith lea\"ing ringing in t he air th::\s.> "ord~, "FEn 'T'I-IE Lt"' 1 '0 PETE I 0 YEJt BE~T.' Then \'a8 the DI~ P .TY CHIEF P~A.PER )1AIG.l G A1 ·T ~c re be~et. Yet he rnu -eth, hou ld we be entangled in a rnaze ad\rise can be sought over the speaking \Vil·e f ron1 che CHIEF P_.\PER :JIAIG~ TG A 'T and mol'eo er the.re L stiH the ZODIAC. , o he con uleth the ZO­Df AC \·hich telleth all thing s . .. And to the EA "'T he beheld the star named 'FUU­J. - ISli' and it \·as bright in the heaven , refl-ecting the bean1s from the distant star "PGLP l\1ILL." drawu togeth~r by the necrotnancy of the CHIEF PAPEJl i\i_L\.l~L\G A1 ... T. ..~. nd it ~as good. And to the \ -E T he beheJd the .·tar na1ned ~·l\fE­CHA_ ·leAL A TD CI~O'THI~\'G EQ ~IP:\rlE~T" and Lo' its light \vas clear and clean, pohshed io a brighine. L by the ASSISTA ... TT CHIEF PAPER l\1AK1NG A T and h1.~ cohorts of th monke' 'vrench. • And )t v. as o-ood. A11d to the ~ Ol?flf he beheld the star nanted "PO­\~~ ER ·~ and it held "TEAJJY and cleat· in th (.: sk~· ]Jrnn l­i. ing an energ.\ \Yhich }"'LJCKERETH YlO\.. Ana i ~a s good. ~~nd lastltv he g 'leth to the 4. ... OR'I'H a11d behok1 ih 1:! guiding tai o:t all ' I ~ ,.D ~~~ TI~y,·· "TilE CO-OPl!. nA­TThc EFFOHT OF t._ TDl.i. :r t!AI.~ A l. .. T .. '" '\hich fo 1 ~ con1pactness ha~ been nan1~d , ,El""FlCTE~ ~ cv.H And Lo· hi roubl lJ<IC)~etl. a v·as .. f(J ~ it. \VA ~' C·OOJ;). Th(n ca1Jing togeth r his ant.· he telleih thtn1 tl e fable of tihe 1 f€ }" 1' .,-. Dut h \ Ja rncih thcnL L<?t nc,t the . '1Z ..~ F ']~fi T~ n.C(r L<; \our vnJ.~ cone ;o l n, Fco1· p ~r­adwen Uf'P. if it ~halt .... o havpeo th:.:~L ~fh(·n the bu.' L'r shall OJ ~n tlie egg and it ~l I ffiLl., ~/rli rro j fl c I r }J T-~ A - }t~~ If tlH::n b \"ar ... b"'or the U\T 1· wiU Lick.1h the h.l - 1 .h.11r·r and IH; • in turn ' ilJ I rt. ·seUh on the kic < until ga.J n i A.g nH,n1t! n-tu• n j .lJ.afJ ind•>ed ~ a j · rou kicK. Y a (.,.\ n ll1nto th , l a C~f yon. • And tiH'.\ g rintH·d l•o( · l~ ~Jt. hi111 Httd Yirdc d up •• ,.;, loans for th"S 1\ tlC '\ ' i( \ fJtHI lw n. i\nd ( ,() ' ''' ht._•u t \t•hc· t t~i dni }!ld lt:ttl• ton.,• llJI"J'<' \'A~ 1' '(.'01 d(<'rl 1,tJ p \ lOt',\' pf ~ l)l Uf ltl•l' 'gJY.,. f , \IP IJ :( l ,lj..Y Hnd H.:-\ ~Wt."' <'( ; l !o; fiH' fir. t •"tr.f:. nd ngain v.r iH·n t ht' Tllll~l> IH ; f.J ·~, I'A PEl'\. 1\lr\1'1 (; ANT hath r · t~tn J th l:dt· i ~ rr~ ~) : • tt~ d an<l lH· ~tnik·1h , and hPhinrl hi ~ "- ntill· j .. •f•Jl :• l'lL · JJ(, .,. '"h\('h porl e nrl~ a lhird big <'s;g . nd when dnylig hl is (•oJne L )' "1nd br.!huld it i-.. .-(J • Anrl Ute r ecord n-'. tf'th tlt ~ tal <· of' 'I lll~l ·~h Brr; f·:uc. ,. No"· wh e re for ~ r . leth th l• "' i ~rfnnt nf tlti:" par:,d>le. \ l t·ily 1 a .v unto .'-'·ou. Jtfij AJl 'JIIOU ' l'III•; ~rrAn ~; l 'flrt~ Si{) ' , FOP 'PJ .. IE ZOlJJAC 'l'I~: LLErrH ALl~ ·r~Il. 1G .. - IF ONLY I HAD TH<)UGHT! • . ,. ===;tHE prison er says to himself over and over again, as he sits o1· lays, upon his hard paJJetl behind the great iron lJars \Vith \Vhich he \s sur1·ounded, "If only 1 had t hough t," yes, .. If only l had thotlght that I was g®ing to be caugh t, I never \VOuld have con1mitted the cr-in1e f. or ~~hich I mu t novv ... uffer." uif only I had thought" thousands have said io then1- elves as they lay upon their bed suffering fron1 an injury \vhich could have been prevented by forethought and care. 0 \vhy! 0 \vhy \vill people take chances \Vhen li fe and lin1b is so precious, knO'V\1ing that if " ·e lo e even a nngel' jt is in'lpO, ible to r eplaee it. Chance-taking is 110i l>rav ry, but, foo Jhardine ... Any rnan or Vloma11 \vho tal,es chances is p t a~~ing th~ fool and n1ust pay for jt. PraeUca JJ~~ ever .v injury v;h ich ha.:-; occu tT~d on t h job during t he past several ye:lr s, ha been C"-l llsed b~ carelessnP- R. Yet, n1cn \:.vi.ll continue to take chances. knowi ng that t hey \.viii suf[er for it sooner <.•1' lat t'. ~I J1 ! lets cut out unsafe pracli-<.·Ps. L --t pl a~ .-.c f a 11 th .- tin1e1 then t h0 r . \il1 b no o ·eagion f0 t' ~ y ing· " Tf only L had t hought· 1J ~ fo1 · r actf·d, 1 ''·ou1'"l not no'" he su A"ndng. Safety pays. J) ~j I'~~ • J () () • I (; () () JtPnH:Jl1bPl' l11aU nuth Ill)! ti \1 t 1Hfll'\ ~ H \ ht l ~ ou hctv gn: ll y uut I if ' JJd\ l ht (, , pi1 ,lt ~ ,f. k\1 .1 is po\ <·rl ·. again:-ot 1 lirn \ hn L fo rtin \ \~f h nligllt.\ . Y~·u, r ~ a t'h tld {,· ~ jnunun . ~· ·u·\· __,...].! . f. ru 'l ~L. --.--:--~-_.,.._.- \'1fHt.t l'-' is (lUI" lLlt~ t " dO \ t dtl \,\·C~l\1=" 't I_ rtght. 110t htCaU:--(• untvurtt.:.' an d-en and tt tl:f u \,1, \ell . • • • THE LOG IJERI.~I... ' t10NE~ ('0. E'V XORK CIT . • 1,~ a1·e glad to nutll b~'r anH.,ng c.:J ur good frient't· and cu ~ t n1e t" " thf.:. H rlin · J one, ornpau.'· o1 ~ \,. , -or!\ Cit\. ~ I a nu f iettll'(; r s of C'o nl nH~l - ~ . cial t'H 1 )l ope~ , .. pccial line .. of J und pa.p rs attraetiv popnlar­} n· ·eed line of boxed papers tHOU111- ing l'aper..,, visiting cards, envel­ope~~ etc . • . \Viley The B~·rlin · J une..: C·on1 pa n~· '"'a founded n1ore than one hundr ed years ago b~· Jacob Berlin. In 1851, i\lr. Berl~n purcha ed in London and brought to th i~ country th fir t folding machine to manufacttn=e en,~etope in thi~ countr~y· This Cornpany is, not only a p1oneer of the indu t ry , but one of i he most \Videly kno~' n in the sta;tionery trade. The Oo1nnany '"""a" r eorganized Decen1ber 15th, 1927. At "\~hicl1 tin1e i\Ir . Ja1ne . \ iley " "as elected Presi­dent. Follo ·ing the r eorganization of the Berlin & Jones Corupany. Inc. it \ .. a announced th(lft the pape­terie di · sion of the con1pan:v Vt·ould be operated as a seper.ate unjt . bhortly t hereafter property \vas pur ­chased in Richn1ond, \ 7i1·ginia, and necessa1·y up-to­date equiptnent \Vas in ta11erl for the n1anufacture of fancy ea e or boxes for \-\""r iting paper and other ma-erials. The add-tlonal plant was tnade uecessa ry on account o the increased demand for their product. The ne'w :ot· nt 'vi1l bE"- of great interest to the stabone1·y trade, assuring t.he retailers still better ~:er v ice along their va:tious lines of me1 chandise. · , The den tand f<:11' the Berlin & J on<~s co1n n1ercial en­velopes is o great, they a1·e fotced to devote th(_-) en­ti e V\'est 27th Street, New York Ci t)~ Plant to t he pxorluction of en velope . rrhi ;!J section \~rj )J cont irtue its ·ales policy · as efor(;! vvjth 'VaJtc•· J . ~ 1 iH:::, a.: sa1es nutn agel'. ' f'h<:ir. N "\V York offices and d i ~ p1 a .v l'OOtl'lS al'e aU :347 Fifth Avenue. 1Ir. Wiley, P1·e .. ide1li of t he BerHn & tfunes Co t npan~· \¥8 ~ a vis itor at our plant rt!contly. We were glad to see hin1 and hope that \vhen(lveJ· j;t is r..onveni ent he w·ill R tnp in to , ee us. At th ~ l th Annual Con veJLLion of Lbe Btu~ean of J~Jnvel()pe .L 1anufactuJ·e.t :~. ut A.tnedct:t, held in the \Valdorf-.A. t ori a. I Iot ;ll, Ne\v 'York, last tovenlb ;)r . .lVJJ·. ·Wiley was elect ed its p1 e:-;idt' nt& ]3erlin & J onf1s Company large US(;l s of C!flampion envelOfJe pftper, is one of ottr be. t custon1ers . • • H()U'I' hre , t hou ·and Yt:!B l'~ ago, Ausalon1, 011e of th ! sons or J>av jd: king of Israel, desired to become t he 1'oleY oJ his faLher's kingdom. or a nun11Jcr of 'e~r. he plot ted and sch emed to win the hear ts of t he people of Israel. hoping that some da \' he ' vould he nbl ,, to dethrone Jli ~ .fath er and that ~ he hin1s·elf 'vVOU k1 be<:=(> me lsrael's r ul e.t\ 1"he re .. ult \Ya ~ a civil vvar belY\'een t he fo1~ces of l)avid, and the forces of his son ..-. \bsaJom. As the ba t... tle raged and the fo1·ces of King David puTs ued Absa­lom, the old king beca1ne very anxjous about his son, fearing- lest he should be slain. Hard battles 'vere fought and the king's army pre­vailed over Absalom's forces. Absalom was p ut to ftight ancl the army of King David pur sued him. The . king, kno\ving of the danger in 'vhich his son was placed, was ver. anxious about hi saf ety. One day as a courier f rom t he battle fl'ont was l>rought hurriedly into the presence of the king, the old r uler's fixst question \Vas, HI "' Absalom safe?" W11en he was informed that his son had been slain, he wept and vvith a brol\ en heart he c1·ied: "0 my son Absalom, n1)r son, n1y son Abs alon1! 'vould God I had died for thee, 0 Absalon1, 1ny son my son.'' ..J. \s vve read t he sad story of the death of Absalom, King David's son, and hear the pit ious wail of a broken hearted fat her, ~re are reminded of the thousands of fathets, mothers, childl'en and loved ones, \Vhose hearts are torn and broken because of the ninety thousand or • more deaths which occHl' each year in this great coun-try of o\n·s; because 1nen, vvon1en and children vvill not play safe. Because t hey \Vill not listen will not heed the admonition to cut out unsafe practice and ahvays be car eful. , l\1others, fathcl's, ·children, \Ve kno" ' t hat if v;e play with a lion, "\'e can expect to be crushed and torn~ we also know that t he person \vho is ca1·eless-ahrays tak­il'lg chances rnust suffe.r . "What 1la}) beco1ne of t he old fashioned n1othcr \VlH.' ll ~ed to sit a l hon1c alone·?" Give up? 'vVhy, she's out \vith dad g·i ,ing the childr n onle­thing to '-VOl'l"Y ab0ut ." "Are you lhc g·rootu ?'' asl\ed tht, bc,vilde1· ·d old g(ln­il~ n1a n, ai a v ' 1'.\' elaborate \vedding. " o, ~it· ,' ' '' 'lls 1lll' 1· -lply of th crrtb·u·rassed } )ung 1nan, ''[ "'"n~ ehn1inat<:'d in the pl~<: lLtninn r,, .. tr.'-ouLs. · --(}u <. he · De 11. T t'leg' t'ctl h. The \vl "'"- cracke1· :-;ay · : ('In the old da) :'\ \Vhcn there was ·work to be done t ht? duughte1 of th ~ hou . rolled up he1· sleeves and pi tch d in no\r he 1,.olls rlown her socl<F\ and goes out. • ! THE L<.)G • • TI~G. The picture above '' iH give you "Oine idea of the din1en~ions of son1e of the ca tings \·bjch are being ca t in our foundry. This casting is . ix feet jn diameter and \veighed 2095 pounds. }ir. Batiison and M:r. Ford are proud of the job and ''"e belieYe thai credit is due then1. This ca"ting is to l;e u. ed in the Lime Kilns at our Plant in I{noxvil1e, Tennessee. The Foundry, under the 1· adership of A. L. Ford, foreman, is doing splendid ,,·ork. I t js one of l\11·. Bai­tison's 'hobbies·· therefore, he is ah"·ays proud of an exceptional job. (By _ r. R. Wild). ~ ~-=-il so often hear, among my friends, and among those 'vorking here in the mill and offices of the Con1pany 1·emark lhat, for some reason, uy did not sleep Ja ·t nigh.t, could not go to sJeep at a ll, nothing the malter that I know of but I guess I was just n ervous and I roBed anrl to sed all night/J that 1 \vant to tell . rou of a litile expe:rience I had some five Ol~ ix year ago and, if y u think it'' orth while, you may pass it on to the reader. of The J.Ag for 'ihat it rna ~ he worth. While on m _., \Va ~' from Ralehrh to Asheville on ~ ila}. making the trip in .. hat 1 1<nO\¥D a ~ the dayligl t train, that i , l cavil~g J!nleigh ea1·l3r iu the morning and 1eacl ing A:·hevill ... jusi aft ... r dar]{, J had bought an Araerican magaztn to ead on the \a\·. l could not tell no~v ·ho th au thor of the a t1:i ·1 -- \'as nor can 1 give its :. ~act \·o d~, but on t!H~ first page f an article • h~ .•on1• \'( 11 l·nu,-.·n H'l t .. fi ·al n tUtt ') i1 ~· t h • e 'f s ~ u · n­~ ·•·t. in ltH' tniddl(· or tAl(• p~u ~~ ,·ldct ~·· id i11 , . f1<.:r't~ ~~u a P~" • ·~on 'il l. '" lh'll ( \tt •. h:1 1 I ' t j)·c·d Jilt' I Ll1 Jj­fiud that f( r :tn.\ · ·p~ a ~->OJI th --. nH· uH:tbf, t') lrop c · to sl ''P in r~ 1 •·n ~ oll:-thk lc·ngth <i•f H t11 ·, ntStf•, d (,f lryin.g to force th •rn ~e h~cs UJ ~· 1 :-l fJ. to bri t r ~br,qt xl' p by wiJI po~ ll', or to indu '(' . lcep r,, any of th · 0ld tim(' ~1nd C<l11tl"lOnly kno\Jl 11 th,,d ~ , sueh as counting .. h ep as th(·~ j urnv f,V<'J. a [(:•nc,., ur <·ount- · ing up t.o a thou..,and, or uny of the nt• ans thnl ;,n·u kno\vn and tn igh l bring about d ro"'·~i net-;s bcran!"\c o f iheil· n10n0t0n,\'. Ul'lply ~( ·' tO th en1 -; ' 'V ._ 1 •· 10 \ that i all right, 1 probal>lr don'l n ~e rl s le p for if I did I \·oulrl drop off to Jeep, but if n1y brain d()cs not n eed the re t giv ~n b.r s leep rny body needs ih ~ re._ t of complete r elaxation and it i.· all right. 1 \'On't iry to go to sl ~ep but \YiJ l j u ~t lie h rc I1el'­fectJy relaxed and rest m y body and as that is Lhe only kind of rest I need I will feel alll'ight and be in good shape in the morning," the xesult of thi · \'ill be that all tossing and turning is cut out. All ten­sion of nerves is relieved, the mind is set perfectly at rest, as \vell as t he body, and the first th.ing one knows it is morning and a: perfectly 1·estful ru1d re­freshing night has been spen t. 11 This made impression enough on 1ne to cause 1ne to cut th~ ~l"ticle o~t of t he Jnagazine and also to apply r the pr1nc1ples of It to 111yself and I '~"'as l'eally s urprised in the l~esul ts . It \Vas literally true, and \Vhile I had never been troubled in that way to a great extent, still I Jtnew what it n1eant not to be ab1e to ahvays sleep at nights, and th inking of the advice of this n1ecUcal 1nan as set out in that little article, I have never, to this dar, beeJt troubled by not resting. Some months afte1· this trip 1 was in the l\1eri,vether hospital \Viih Dr. E. D. Glenn, knov~·n to n1an.c' of us as one of t he state's most Ahle surgeon . vYhos lo '"' ~ by death 1nany of us .f lt ve1·y k e11ly orne three ) ~-lr ago, and while eating dinner \Vith hin1 h \Vas t llin~ me of a paUent or Lwo who could not s le p at night. could not rest, and h \Va~ a frairl Lo g·i c ih n1 i.oo n1~U1 ~· opiates, 0 1\ "dope" anrl 1 c did 11ot kno\v " ·hat to d \'ttl them. I took tl1is aJ'Licle fron1 n1,r poch t and h~tnd l jt, to hin1 to read. It \ as lh last I t'V ~r ~u '' o[ il Cot he folded it up ~nd pul it jn his own pocl·et, ~~ ~· ing th» ... it, had alr ady helped n1 ~~ no\v lu' \ould ~(t' \hat i~ 111 igh t do f Ol' oth cr~. 1 an) , n w n.\ t inlt·~ u fh' l' lh( t r. rlenn wnuld l' fer to this a r t t(•lt' , nd tl' ll llH." th:lt h-..· had used it oft(\]) in hi pl tl.t·Llc., and it '' · t ~ l'0tt llY :s\n ­IJri sing ho'' ll lall )' p oplP it h;ul h .. ·l}J 't. )f · n ·~\! some, W'hO had real aihlH nt ~ . a11d '' ht, \L'l t l '\:1 .lil .. ' :.t ,· f ring, c.ould not bt· h l]h.:d l ~ th ,) nrttt•h o1· i ~ 1•ri· ­c ipl s, but thl" pur l) nerv ou. CH$•·'~. Dl' thP:-o. '' it.h th~jr n1i1Hls t ou fu ll of otht r thing~ , (h:rh \;;d r .. ll b n nt ·r m it~ applirat..ioH L·• 1h ern.L~lv· , through ih i fht nee nr tlH•ir surg£•t•n. ... a ~- u•• L . ..._ ...,; ~ p 4 I - ol- • . ........ I • ... • I uppo"e this tlli~·ht b clas8ed <liYHJng th :\ thing~ kn<''' n a .. · "1ninn O\ " I ntatte.r:· hut i:· it not unquc iion­< ll h 11·n that ~\ ft r all out· 1nind~ do rul nnd \Vet it • n \t f ,r u rnind our bodi s coulrl not b(l dirPctcd in l'un t1onin~- anrl ()U)yi llg~ our \vilJ ? ·ght at ug th ·s line con1e another thought t hat has ft ~1~ con1 ~ tP me and that. i.. . ho\· fe ,~· f u · realJy r lize and appre,iatc- the value of the early 1norning h u ". Ho\,- n1uch rnore can be accon1pli~hed if \ve are ··on the jobH ju ·t a little ahead of th t.in1.e ""e are ex­t ct\.:d, < r compel1 d to rn.~ , and ho'"l n1uch better we feel Yer it. ln half an h •ur before the other fello'v gets into .. th oifjce enough \'()rk can be accomplished to '--tar just about ht\'O jun1p ,. ahead of that other fel­lo\ · th1· ug·hout the- entire day and who ever saw a ;P ~r on 'VhD ,,·a~ up early in the morning and at his ~ ·(Jrk. ' ·hat eYer that \·ork might be, \Vho did not ac­e Jnpti. h n1ore, and advance 1uore rapidly, than the one ·ho ='l~des in j u~t '·undex the 1·ope" \Vhen t he whistle lo\v..., or the cJ, c 1 ~ ~ tr ik e', or \vorse yet, slip in a few minute~ aiter the ' histle blows or the clock strikes. ~fhe eatly 1nan leel~ the satisfaction of having done ~omething volru1 tarily on1ething he did not have to · n it gives h.in1 a feeling of satisfaction and confidence tl at 1a. ts a 1l th ~oughout the day. Then, when the Jet­no~ rn or \a" d hou1·s of the day come, usually in mid­c."\ fternoGn, he 1'-1 in a positjon to let up and take it easy l·ecau~e he has accon1pli . hed his \VOrk while he was fresl and J,is vitality at its h ighe t \Vhile the other ·eno\v must drive him .. elf to fini sh the day's vvork. ~:P11i. article n1.ay find its w·ay to your '\vaste basket, proh::.bl~ \'here it belongs, l>ut fron"l time to time these thingci oecor to 1nc. usually suggested by observation, and if thej are of <JD. ' valt1t: to any one, \vhy keep t.henl to myself? HOME BREW • • "Chase th1·ee wiLd bullfrogs three mties and gather in the hops. 'l,o th n1 add te11 gallons of tan l>ark, half pint shellac, one bar of comn1on laundry soap. Boil 48 hours and l'liJ~ r . t1·~dn through J. W. W. sock to kcer> it ft·r,rrl \l'Orldng. HAild one gras~h cJJ)per to ()c.tch pint to gjve it a kick . Pou · a little into the kitchen ~ ink ;. if iL take ~ on· th<..\ enamel it is re3rly for bottling. Wash bottle~ bt:•fort a ltd a fi e1 l .. u1 v-."' ,J un i tJr: '·}~~t \N ~ ~·n y ) U and n1 ·, w lla t du you tluu k of ,Jac;L 's girrt" .·enlor: hH·tlA'een 8>'-0u and me, not .o n1uc11, but alont oh, bo.v !'' 7 .._ _.. (, C t · - I -·· 2 .. ·-· ..... fi;.o ' (!lln • ............ --~-::- hr · -_........, - ..... :,. -----~a $'0' ~ q ~..;.,;_~A ... ~J C t hrough the V'inishing H.oon1 a feY.' da.vs ago, 1 ~aid Lo onEl of ihe gjl·ls 'vho scem­~ d to be rathe.r busy; ''Cood morn.ing, are you doing any good?" • ' he Jooked up, anrl a~ (lt ~rni e flash­ed all over he1· face, she said, u_yeah boy." I said, t(you n1ust be feeling good to-day," she answer ed, as she r e­sun1cd he1· \Vork, ''l never f Ji better .' As 1 passerl on a smile con1e Lo rrly fac e ~ and deep down on the in­side 1 felt n1ore cbeexful. l ·aid lo 1ny-seJf v,rouldn't it ue a fine thing if we ha9 just a fe\v more "yeah boys;' on the job. During the day 1 told the story to several other peo­ple and we all laugh ed and went on our way feeling that the burden of the day's toil \Vas just a littJe light­er and we could g1·eet even our enernies with a n1ore cheerful "howdy-do." A few months ago a prize was offered by the Bell Telephone system, to the n1ost popula1· operator. The girl who won the prize \vas said to have 'a voice \Vitl1 a smile."· Smiling faces and sn1iling voices will ahvays • 'VJ.n. A smile is more contagious than the n1easels, but act very much the same \vay. It s ho\vs~ not only, on the faceJ but, b1~eaks ont all oveT a fellow. A cheeJ'fUl heart and sn1iling countenance is of priceless value, and should be cultivated by n1ore of us. Let's try to acqui1·e t he "yeah boyn habit . ' Science has detern1ined the freezing point of almost everything but the fen1inine knee. 1\lledical Pocket Quarterly. To play safe-think fir t and act afier\vard . Do .v our vvork with a ,,-hole hearl and vou \Yill sue- ~ ce ,d there is so little con1petitior1. Elbert I-lubl.>ard. 1'he man \vho cannot hold his tonguL' is not liable to hold hi. h ead. Safety and efficiency go hand in hand. ' '1 t is not the school/ ' sai<!l tlt . boy. ·'!Jut the princi· pal of tlte thing that bothel·s n1. .'' Cal'f'les~ ne8~ i ~ a shol't-cui to th ~ g-ra l' . It cos t s vety litt l to b friendly, and, .. orn \tinl s j t eosts a gl'eat deal not to be. • • • • Publishet-i by ccThe Champion Fsn1ny·h a a Spnbol f the Co­operation and Good Fello·wship E- isting at the Plant oi the Ch mpion Fibre Company, Cn.nton1 North Carolina. • Editors . ~- PH L IPS R. " '· GRIFFITH REPORTERS l\lATTrE LEATHER\ OOD ····--· ... l~in Offlce and Laboratory FR .. -\Xl~ BY"'ERS ................................... ----·····--·· .. ··-----·--··\-ood Yard N.D. PRESSLEY .... ·-···-·,. ..... 4 ........ _ ..... .. ............... _ _ ............... ····-·· R. ·_A...,. JA .. ,.IE BAlLEY ..... ........ ................. ~ ....................... Fin.i.shing Ro01n HARRY WILLIA~l~O- ... ........................... .................... Book ~1ill GLEX~ HO\YELL .......... ~---·--· -- ...................................... .. P ower EDITORI L. .. . I-iave vou read the Gent;raJ l 'uperintend nt's tne~~&,g e • on page one? It is unusua1l~' brief only ten "'ords, but. it is easily unde1·stood. -- J:I a.v ·, 'r!.,ET' CLEA_ r UP TH:b PT)A Nrf, ANTJ 1 DO_ 'T l\1J:A .... ~ IAYEE." \Vhen President · oolidgc 'vas appl·oach cd on th , ques ion of th ~ nomination ·(,r president in 1928, h . said, I(I don't c~.oose to run." S9n1e of t•i~ fri nd didn,t seem to und er~ts:tnn th n~ hut J th ink the.' clo tlG\V. .\ h·. K t· i·~ rne ... s ge is :.Jmo t ha\ e t}L{~ .• n1 det .... lu11Hed ·in')'· he- t v,re hdidn't UTlde l' t; ni.L ' s lH~i · f a d . m. to \V( ... eau :m t clairn b\Jl'\"'t . A cla · · ·' 'H mploye--· 'A ill not • lt:.d better get v.: it t.o li t() l d the . eoond time. • 00 ()R BLJ rr (.I I J4; j\ (,-.....: ... .,: 1l iVIl~ J,J•J- \VII f( I l: ~;;::==- NCL I '~ 1 liek llowrJI, drnvn it th ~ Gf t olin ~t ~ nl' J<. .. i~' ~, was fnt~ llHll\ · ' ~u4 g H 1 htnili«:~ fi '"ft , .. d ~ th(' lit,tJ ('OUllt.y-S~fif . V. tll:age v tH•lt _~ :Af (H ll'!; 'va in session. 1-lf• al w a. :::; n1:uJ · th t j fJU •·n* ~ 111 ~n r,fd t' o-\vheel d cart clrn\vtl by a hlind l1llllf · nn(l a ]olJY. h rued brindle bull, . · ok~d Log ·t hPt ~\ ~ onlv c-L rfl'>ttu­iaineer kno,vs ho'v. U11cle l)ick \Va. inordinn.teJ.v p1·oud of this unusual equipag and nev ~ r lir~d of hf1ru:>ti ng of the n1erits of his tean1. ··rve got the travelinest, ani.t11uL that Pver had gc:a0r~ on 'em," he " 'ould as ert. ul kin naturely go any place whar beastes kin navigate. I kit~ git to places 1.vhar nary a mule teant nor hoss team kin go a -tall !'' 0 How do you manage that, Uncle Dick?'' the village postmaster asked the n1ountaineer one day. l("Well, Miste1·, hit's thi:saway; the mule1 he can't se~ vvhere he's a-gaing, an' the bull, he don't give a damn!'' A great many people are like the Bull they don't give a d . There are -others who~ will not keep thei1· eyes open, but follow .. the don't-care bull until they are in trouble and then try to put the blame on son1ebody else. . Men are supposed to be n1.ore intelligent than ani­ma1s, but ofttimes t hey use worse judgment. In which class are you. AJ:e you the Bull that do~. - n't give a d , or the Blind Mule? THE SECRET OF LINDBERG'S SUCCES . • OR n1any n1onths th \vorld ha~ b -·en talking about Lindbe1rg, th ~ \VorJd. ,. g r cntei.'t hel' . We have often 'vondered '\·hy he conld do what othe1· aviatol-. could not do, anct do it \ irh a grace and preci ~ion that is trul · nHtrv l nu~. The ans',.v .),r is, he 1\.no·w }, is bus in(-\~~- He' s~cn1 .. t > knO\V ho\v to 111eet eve1·_,. m er~ency. ~\ ar ha~ n ' \. r conquered him. He l \ lJO\ s that h · klHlWs and i. .. .Otlt afraid to act. up()n hh~ j udgnH•nt. I lis ach iev nJent i~ a good 1 !)Sun t"ot· ns ull. it t each s UH thc:.Li a m~n \vho 1 now hi:--. juh t lH.>l'\Hlghl~ ~ who l<nO'\>S tl tat h. t:i n handl · it in a ll it~ phas \::-:. '' ltl st1CC ·eel t·\'h •rP otlH.1rs "il1 f,til. Wh n t'car en: p~ lU ·friciertcy i ~ Vlt:al<(·nc d. onlplPt : st:·lf-confld •nt·( i ~l bs •lutt{' \:--"Put ial succ s in aflV ndl•U\lll·. lltn\(~, •l" · lf-t·\•nllti 'nl· ' . . "clf-l:' 1iance ~h<,u ld ·,>n'H~ JruJl \ lh •1·, l.tgh k11 '' l~'"'' of ont!' · jub. , ·~ u - · ,nnrt,Jn ' t ''' itl ,out l n• "l{•l:t .. "' ,. dAng rous qualit ~. \Vheu nnt.") l"no,,· ~ hi~ jolt. unrl 1 no'\ ~ t1 \ t h hi.· j()\>1 , }l(? cau b" d "\ lh.;·ndt: l up, n t"' d '' h atteu1pt. t.o lh1 . e1.nd do it in , t' 'nln1\'-n llclbt~ ,, l ' . • • 1 ... _"""" J. ( ', BLYTHE .... ' OLOTI lEI~ . ~ 1r. Bb'th e .)n tP ·'='j th r etnplo \ f Th ha.n11 i"n Fibr<Z Con1pt-UlY ..J u ],· 27 . 1 Q · and ' ·or~ ·d " It h th ~ • c nstructi ,n f 1 _e until the ~1 ilJ "a.:- 1u·a --dca1J)· <.: u n?eted. Jn January 19 ~~ v·} ea th l Sul­phit:) cr a-e.-... \!l'S \"ere pUt jn opera­tiOn. th c -a1\'~ e. ·or f l'on1 the 1'< n1ps to th' r·hippers had not beP.n conl­plf:' t d. ~·o. =t ,,·as nece:--.. :-try to put on a :fol"C•11 o"" n1en to c~llTY the ~, od t!J the chi pp "*,~s. :,11·. BJ.,~the . ~ one of the m 1l \ .rho helped to hano le the fir .. t J)Ulp \~ood used h~re at the plant. 'itlC ~ that tin1e ~ r. Blythe h~"' \0 k~i on cl nun;lber of liffP.t·ent HOY HI,. 1'H L Ad•JJ)ttd m of 1r . •• nd . l r . J . . Bl th(~ • THE LO ~-----~- j b~ ann hns a h\ ay~ ~i ln sati .. f·1clion . It e i s . not on I.\ n go ( d 'v or~< r but ct "' t e c.d.v \',vorl · <' l~. hva .v~ ( n the j ob nud docs hi ~ \vorl, in lh · nl( ·s t checl' ful ~l)il it. 1\1 r . I 1ylh has be n < n UH job Hh ut 22 \'ear s an<i has lH:ver lost • <l day on account of an inj ur v. l sn •t that a tine r ecord ? A r ecord - • - - • 9 whi h very f ey.r Hround the. plant can qu DJ. i\lh . is it Lhat ~~>nH ... n1 en can • work fo r <.1 nu mbt:l .. CJf ye,~r ~ azvl lV) t K- et llut-L, \·hi lc· ()ther. rtre R;t-'t-t ing hu r t co n tinua l! ~'? Y lJU kno\v, and 1 kno\v, that men 'Nho ial<t t.Jut nc· ... s an .. injured morr.! of ten thaJ1 n1en \rho pl~n safe. ~rh e n , \,·h." not pia.\· :afP? - . - - ~ .. -.., - ~ ... ~-- ....... :.-~ .......,,.::m, -·-"'-- AM r t . • •n( ,a - • • • 1E\V FIRE DEP.ARTMENT ~~TATJOr\ ~;:::;;::;;:;~TI E £ :-c\· Fire Deparh11enl Station pictured abo\'e. i~ quite an inl­provement over the old place located on l\lain .. ir ~et . rl he StH­tioll, ju ~t con1pl :>ted, is the tine, t and uesL cquippt.:d st•ltion \Ve~l , of Ashevill e. '1'he ne~' building contains a larg·e ;;~s~e rnbly rootn. ln th t\10111 4HHi h d room in addibon to the large roon1 in \Yhich the fl re-fighting- nu-1- <:hin(l~ a!·e k~pt. Th~ fin: rtucl· is of U1*" 1t t ':t La Ft·<lnc \ n1odt' l. \7 hich i~ L'nn~iltt:red th "' bt:~L lll't'-figltting unit n1ade. lso otla'r n ece.~ ~~ll ~ irt~-tight ing l quit nlPnt of ·h late. t d :>sdgn. I\ r. c. I I. \ 1 E'~tn1c l'l , nd, nrl.l-chkf and his sph!ndi I <.:orp: of fir -·-tig-ht­•= 1\', is (;0 11 :-: idPrPd OllR t> f' t h(• }1) J~t errici )nl t>l'r>'illlit.al lOll ~ Ill \ t•.'ti:l"H :\orlh 'H ro t ina. 'I Itt• whu} i ('Olfll ll llll i l y is prou l or 1he 11 '\ s.tativn. <ll~o t)t", lll' bt·~t\.(' ii ,., - lig l t t<· t"~. C)n tlh..a opposi (" p~l gt \V( t-tl'P gl~1d t,, p1· ·\~nl n pit tur" \1f \ ~h i ef \re.: l­n H1rln nd :-:tn d h J.. Hrc\- fig l1 t ~ r s. 'l'h f:. l1:11 d ref• l \-Vh ith ~ nu \Vill nol,· in th\.' 1 i ·ture 1.Hl th., r ight, 1. tlh:' rirsl pi JC ( r fll't•- ngh ti n ~· l·quiptnent pureh~1~ d b.\' lh \ c~ uHnn F'irl) f) .. _ pet 1·t n1 ) n t. 'fh t) "an ton fi'il·t~ D 'l'· r tn H. nt ''a · o1· nniz(' i in I ~h I ~) alH 1 h ~•~ rt·'llde l'eli ~ 1 h:.n d id f•rViC'c during the-y· \:tl'i <f it: :) · i ~ l tlf(l. 1 'IHE LOG ----~·---------------- -'----~~~--~--------~- HEVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL ' ' ISITORS r.===~1 ECE_ TLY a number of I young ladies from the ...~. sheville Norma l and As­soclated Schools, chaperoned by A1.iss Klemn1 an instructor , visited our plan t. The purpose no doubt being, partly to see the conversion of " 9ood into paper, a lso to devel­op the faculty of perception and the art of composition. There were twenty-two in the party, but, before starting the journey t hl:ough the plant the} 'vere.. divided into three groups a n d a competent guide was sent with them to explain in detail, the sev­eraf processes "\vhich 'W"e u se in the conver sion of wood jnto papel~ . By r equest , Miss Klerrrm sent us papers written by t ln.·ee of the la­dies, and s uggested t hat we select the one \ve t hought best for pub­Ucat ion. All tbree papei·s are ex­ceptionally good, considE:r ing t he fact that t l1er were '"'Iitte11 b~ students unfan1iliar \Tith mak ing paper and had nevf.r been insidQ of a pulr) or }:Japer 1n HJ before. We should like very much to publish all th1 ee of the a1·ticle. but, lack of space 'vill not pern1it, ho"rever, we are su1·e that you will enjoy reading the following article by Miss Rebecca Tate: Asheville Normal, Asheville, N. C. March 7, 1928. Mr. Phillips, Chrunpion Fibre 1\fill, Cant on, N. C. • Dear l\r1r. Phillips : I am enclosing three of the pa­pers which the girls wrote regard­ing t he trjp thr@ugh the Mill. I h esitate to send them, as in most cases I stepped bac1c so th girJs could hear above the noise, and do not feel at all qualified to censor· their r eports . Also some of theh· notes disagreed, lJut I arn hoping i ha t in these th1·ee l'eporl ·, sou will find one that may ~lick sun jcient ly close to fact~ that it , vjll Le usable. We surely t;'\pprcciat ) our kind ne. s to llS, and J atn hoping tla~t l can b1~ing another group over soon, at which time I hope to get seve1·al points clea1·ed up. In the event that you can use any of our reports~ we ' iVould ap­preciate it very much if you could spare tls a copy of the ·'Log.H Very truly yours, ETHEL I .LEx [ l L • By l\[iss Rebecca '['a te Few, if any , of Lhe people today t hink \Vhen they pick up a n 1ag"[l­zine, n e\vspaper, or book, oi ll t ~ forests fro1n which the paper con1es, nor do they Lhink f th~ convenience and 1norl ~) ·n >SS 'J f ::;uch a pt p r . The utiliza tion of · lltth.> ·~~ h chauged th. ~ \ ol·ld ft· rn atl(.'tc·nt t; ) tnod rn. It ha nl ig;ht 'll 1 ~n cducat (1 its p ople-.. \"hen ''e ih ink c f t he 1 \tb ~ lonu n ~ :\ ith their tla 1. blet ; th \ w · (.ln of the re k~, th -' pap) ru.. of t he Egy1>tia11- : \ e r aliz the xt renle neces.,. ity of pupl' r. ';rry ti,; tn&. g-ine lhc vest-pock l t: Iii ion of a die- tionarY \·ritt n out on stone! • •ur trip to Canton " ·a an ~n-lightentucnt tt) u~. \vhich \'C ex­pect to profit by and appreciate. Tht• pr<.)CP~~es for the n1aking of pap 1· are many. After the ,,·ood i sh 1pp~d to the cotnpany, th bark is ren1oYcd n1echanicallr • c.) J· by hand. 1'ht~ logs are pushed dt)\·n a chute \·here th('\. are Oc ,,·ashed and chipped. and then put in huge tanks. a-1nd ·digested. fro ln·ea-k the cell8 apart. they are blo,vn out '~' ith great pre!5sure. The pulp i .. \·a "hed, and creened through very minute slots. about fourteen thou andth.... of an inch \vide. After "'Creening the pulp is bleached '"~ith calciun1 hy-pochlor­ite. Thi~ is done by the oxygen in th~ calcium hy-poc.hlorite uniting \vit.h the in1puritie · and leaving the pulp \~lite . It i"' then pas 'ed on o a pulr} dl' ·jng n1achine and made into l~on ~. At this point in the p ·o, uction this pulp may be shipped out to another mill to be fiu ibiled, 01 passed on to paper ma­chir e ..... 'rl1e bleached pulp is mixed \Vi th va ied pe centages of size and a un1, \Vhich gives the paper a quality called (tsized.'1 This quali­ty .. s needed in all paper \Vhich are to he used for :vriting purposes as rvit.hout ~ izing the jnk \-"Ou1d ~ p1 ead as on ~ blotter. After sizing the \Vater is dried out bJ heated roller~. 'fhen the paper is cut, il1spected, weighed, counted . orted, and ready for ship­Jnent. 'fh<:!re are three processe. , each Jepend in~· on the fibl~es of the \vood u ~eel i H 1)a p(:r Jna king sod .:.t, ,ulphate, and sulphite. "fhe ... ul­phite is 1110 t commonly u ·ed. ~ pruce, hen1lock, and other wood.· aJ"e treated ~rith th i.: pl"Oc . ·s. Af­ter beiJ.g cut into chip th i \' O<) l j co ked \Vith a s0lution contaiH'" ing lin1 -- and ~u lphu r jn coinbina­tion called calciurn hi. ulphite. 'fo get 1 jd of the in1purities they a1·e changed into ~u lphone. v.rhich are wa. hed a\' a v with 'vatet·. To di- • geat the J>UJp, it i::> steamed ten or • • THE LOG n1orc hour at seventy-five pound ~ pre~sure and heated to three hun­dr~ d dElgret!S I•ahr e11hcit. 'fhe oda process is used on hard acid \vood ~· , \vhich hav · short fi ­ber... caustic . oda solu lion i · cooked with the wood. The '~astc· mat rial is buYned, and the cau tic soda is taken out und used again. 'I he sulphate proce~s is u ·ed on pine and otl1er resinous vvoods. 1'hese woods are cooked \vith caus­tic soda and sodiun1 sulphide. The Champion Fibre Company at Canton, North Carolina, uses forty mil1ion gallons of water and from twelve to fifteen carloads of coal daily. It spends fifteen h undxed dollars a day for bleaching, and n1akes six hundred and fifty feet of paper a minute on one of the paper 1nachines. In order to ap­preciate the value eve1·y one should see the series of changes both chemical and natural which tal<e place in order to give us our dif­ferent papers. Do you value you1 paper by kno,ving the expense and labor it takes to change the cellu­lose fibers into finished paper, or do you take it for granted? Street Car Conductor: ''How old are you, n1y little gj1·l'?" · Little Boston Girl: "If the cor­poration doesn't object, I'd prefer to pay full fare and keep rny O\·n s t atjstics." Exchange. • S'FUNNEY ISEN'T IT.! Some of the tneH around the plant can ah a.vs fi11d tin1e to es­cort a bunch of pretty school g-i rlR through the mill, Lut, ju~t let an old rnaid come along and those ~ttrn~ fcllo \V~ A HE .JU '1, ]:;USY. "Well sir, l don't :ee lHJ \V I can 1t:!av(A roy '"·ork to-day. J have so much to do, just can 11ot g~t off to-day.H Son1 · day \Vifey \·ill catch on and then ·! But its none of our husin ~ss no\vhow, so that's that. 11 SMITH On Sunday night I('ehruary 19, J antes :--;n1 i th, :'On of lVl t·. and 1\tlrs. Luke Sn1iLh dic·d at the home o f hi ~ fath er on J) ut<'h Cove Road fol­lowjng ~tn at.tact of Pneumonia. ir. Srnj th attended the funeral of his s i... ier l\IIi · J essie Smith !>n ~'e bruar y the 11t h, at which time he contracted a cold and in a fetN clays he died. It is the econd death from pneu­tnonia in the Smith fa1ni1y within a \Veek. 1VI1ss J es. 1e Smith sister of the deceased died ti ve days pre- • VlOUS . Funeral services \.vere held at Arnold Plain Chul'ch Tuesday af­i elnoon at 2 o'clock. Jie is su1·vi ved by his young wife his parents and several brothers and sister·. Boss = "Say, w h e1·e in blazes are you t'vo \Vorthles.._ n·iggers going? Why don't you get to work?" Mose: ''We'se \Vorking, boss. We'se carrin' dis plank up to de hill.,, Boss: ''Plank! I don't see any plank.'' Mose : ''Well, foh goodness sake San1. Ef \Ve hain't gone and clean fohgot de plank.'' ~­-- ·~ ....--·- ,.-·---- .. ...........,=---- '"· L, Gool by and D!tu hter· EJain~ and Fay, • ---·- -... • • DI - Tll These unusua l ~alad . ' ·hich make a "pr-etty pictu1· ' on t.h :\ ta­ble. aJ·e suggest ed f r the bu ~­hou se\Yite \tho i eet\ing a chang in the salad part of her meal . Red Apple alad Choo..:e ... ix rounded a pple , pare carefulb and coop out center . Cook slo,vly in a syrup made of 1 cup of sugar. one cup of " "ater, and ~ tablespoon of red cinnamon can­dy. After cooking has started, fin ­ish in an o en so that the apples will keep their shape, ba sting fre­quently. ...t\.fter r emoving apple. , cook the juice to a j elly and pou1, over the apples. When cool, stuff v-·ith chopped celery, \Vh.ite grapes and nuts. This stuffing can be combined ~~ith regular mayonnaist! and 'vhipped crearra dressing, al­though a sp ecial dressing n1ade of lemon j uice, orange j uice, oil and celery ... alt gi es a delightf ul fia vor. Serve on cr isp lettuce leave . .. .. tnffed pple 'alad Mello,~· apples, lea ving i he skin ~ on, may be u ed for a imilar salad, if it is preferred i o ~ave t he un­cooked a pple . a lthough t hP r d ap­ple salad is v\-eJl \.'Orth the extra t ime. Tomato "Curpr i. ~. ... alad .. t u ft Ia ge to1nato s f1 f,n, wJ ,i c-h the eentel \_._. have D ell r rno\" c1 with ch opped vineat p1 and nuts mixed \rit}l a ,nn,y nnats .and \'hipved ere~ fl1 uressin_sr. ' ... rvc on )e'tt.uce lzaf. Th i~ ~ n:.,~.k,~ · , Y.aricty f 1·om h Z1 u ual stufJ cd t (>- nato. \Vinter l?.ruit ~alad D1 · "Oh ·1 package of I n1on .i<'l­lo in a 11int f boiling ·water. V hi1e i.t is cooling prepare one sn1all can Ol' six 1nediuo1 llc of can11cd or co ked ph1 apple diced. t"ro tart appl diced, t\Yo bananas diced. 1\Iix th ~ fruit, place it in a mold artd ...,et the n1old il1 a pan of crack­ed ice. \¥hen j ello begins to thick­en pour it over the f ruit. erve vith f1·uit salad dressing. Fruit Salad Dre 'Sing Beat together t,~·o egg ·, one-l1alf cup s ugar, one and one-ha lf t ea­spoons flour, and j uice of one lem­on. Add one cup of pineapple j uice and cook until it thicl\en s. CooL When ready to ·erve fold jn one cup of \Vhipped cream. These salads prepared by Miss Aubyn Chinn, Nut rition ._ pecia lisi, a­tional Dairy Council. PRIZE \V.IN I G MEN S FOR BRIDGE P ARTIEH ARE EASIJ,Y PRE·P ~RED The hostess entertaining a bricl ... ge club \ hich me --ts "'" 1·.' w ·ek i. qujte often pE:! t·p)(o~ xed to kuovv -:-1um,. new di h OJ" unu. ual ton11,inatiol tha L she rnay :::c:- r v e. 'rhe foil n'" i np; n1enu suggested b~' 1\IJiss l!.th t·l Qjbson of the D£ ~ t roi i UniL < f t liP • 1ational Dairy •oun(; j) vi ii '"h(·lp L 1·idg the gap". r(he!:>e n1euu . \1ill l•l '() , pal'Ll .,,_ lady pupula r lJ ·<'Hu .· th £·.' ar<;· ::; itl\ ­pl ~ enough f JJ ' t..h l1o:-;t •. =" lt r­~ lf Lo a~i l y pr ·par t1 nd :s ~l"v · vit h <rut tll.\' gr~al Xlkn:--~ ~~r t ll1•E:, . 7 e t t he.\ incluJ. dPlic:e:wt ~s which ar \ popular ''iih Lh • bt·idg .. l\tlen u • o. 1 Chicl en a 1a King, Fruit .~ al ad, 1"ea \Vith L en1on H ' Creamw Chicken a la King l\llake a white sc-\uce of 2 tab lr~- poon " of butter, 2 tablespoons of flou1· and 1 cup of cream. eason with ·alt ilind pepper, add 2 cups of cooked chicken and Y2 cup of drait1ed mushroo1ns or peas, which" have been heat€d in a litt le butter. Add 2 tablespoons of fine!.>· chopped pimento, and 1 egg yolk beaten \'ith 2 tablespoons mille Heat througl1ly, and serve in crearn puff sllell s. Cream Puff hell " Boil one cup of '.vater and ~~ cup ( buttex. Add 1 cup sifted flour and beat tho1·0ughly. .. tir constantJ~ and cook unt il dough leaves the sides of t he pan. Cool and add 4 eggs dropped one at a tin1e, beating each into t he mixture. Stir thorou­ghly, and drop fron1 a table~ poon into a buttered cooki sheet 2 h1- ch es apart. Bake in n rnoderate oven ft·om 25 to -15 n1inntes. or tu1- li1 the purr~ are cru ty when touch­~'(). Do not fill until colo . lc'ruit alad Hectl 't s () r h. t.t\H'l) )}) \ \ hit h ur p)acc cl c hillt'd pin <.\aplt~ •ing~t t h•· hn l ve~ of l'ilJt' .~ :-.tlo'' pt\at·h t\s, rhop-- 1 )(~ d da t :-;. ct nd 1 u.-•c an_, j~ d ·lir h .HI ~ X1·l·ve l "ith drt:s~ ing· of wh i ppt~d · t·c·anl Ul'a t H through rn:t , . H 1 11a i ~t~ • au d ll a' o ' "'- I '\ it h dt n "' , • f t h 1 • pit ·• ~ pplt• j \ll(:(• • . 1 •nu . o. •_\ ~ll'PriL,\ S~t nd~\t t• h , lh.n latt. and l~~ l·uit t » l'atn PuJ'f:'\ ~orol'it Sand'" i~h Cu l [\ 0 sli ' t . s Jf \ h itt br ~ad H .. ·i rcl •, l ht.. . sarnt• "il t l ~ )~ton hrt,wn I r art a~ a loaf • ,· '"""". t t ht 1·ead. l u t t :\r ~pr ad \'it h \f hite n1 nt. of chi<'ken r . • d '~'ith nlayonnai ~, and dot­t d ''it h .slic d stutft'd olives. Plac ht •<' ton hro,,·n br ad on this, add a J 7f of leftuc with n1ore rna ·onnai .. e. and a little chicken ( nd p ~·ith th "'eeond pier ~ of to -ted '·hite bread. It n1a. be n ~es ·ar .. - lo hold thi sand\vich in J lac with toothpick'" to keep 't :fr n:t lipping untH .,;erved. If d - . i c ler y· stuff d 'f jth chee. e a1 d 1 in1ento may accQnlpany the ana ,·ieh. Ho hocolate l ~e a half -p :Hlnd can of cocoa, filling sRn1e can once ,,-ith ugar and t\vi r~ '·ith \·ate1·. Mix the e ingre( ien '"ith ~ ~ teaspoon of t..lal t · nd COf 1~ in a double boiler th1J·t. · n inut .. ~ . (Th tt long period i11 tn"e. th ~ough cookin ' of the ta · 1 pre. ent in cocoa and in1- Jll'OVe the iiavor.) dd 1 table- . •On of ti i;-- a:te to a serving cup of hot n'lilk. {Thi paste is hand~ · to keep ·A the ice chest ready foy quick hot chocolate.) Top eaeh cup v'th \·'~ippeo cream. \,1·uit Cream Puff. Fill c .. ean1 puff ~he H with S\veet­ened \;hipped cream. Preserved fruit of un:r kttld n ~ .v top thi.. rl e~- • 'l'HE LO • 1,h Jloint Of Vi w. Old ; 'ntlernan <~ Ping the s nlttll colt red IJoy ,,_·as having 0111 • tt'Oll .. bl in g -\tting a\VH.Y \Viih the J ~u ·g·~ n1elon he \' :h ; t r . ing to eat) : (~roo n1uch mcJon, isn't it, P a ~ tu 1" \. mall Colored l~oy: " o, uh , boss, not enough niggah ... rro Whiten Old Lace,· A sure mE.­thod of whitetling crochet or laces that ha c becon1e yellow frotn dis­u e i to place them in a thicl< neu­tral soap-suds that has been made rather bluel' than for rinsing pur­poses. Boil for ten to fifteen min­ntes, rinse throughly, and hang in the sun to dry. Treated in this n1anner, babies' tatted or crochet cap that have been packed avvay, ·will be like ne\.v. S \·veet Young Thing: " v\Thy are you running that s team ro1ler thing over that field?" Farn1e1·: 'I'n1 going to raise n1ashed potatoeB this yeal'." Goldstejn: ( Wherever jn the \Vorld you go, you' Jl find us J e\vs are the leading people.·· o·sullivan : ' •J-!O\V about ._'\lng­ka ?" Gold. lein: "VelJ, Icebelg a in't no Pres l> \ terian name.'' • MO 14 TO. , JR. 'hildr"n nf M. L. Jtudtton , 13 D F!OE By C. A. l [iJde- rancl, Fire Ch i~f What do you ·uppose ould hap~ pen to i he drivet· of ~n auto truck if 1 should pull up in front of a City J:4~i r· Station, Ftop hi: engine <U1d leav ;'> his n1ach ine \ tanding directly in the door \Vay for just a n1inute. BeRide · a ll th(:l ihing~ lhe f ireman would do and. say to hbn, he would probably lJe put in jail, fined and probably loRe his job and his driver's license, a ll because he Llocked the fire fighting appara­tus of the c.iiy for only a short tiine. l-Ie might stand in front of the fire station for hours and nothjng happen, then again the1·e n1ight be an alarm the ve1·y n1inute h~ left his truck, valuable time \vou1d be lost in having to n1ove the true k a small fire 'vould gro\v into a large one causing gl'eat property loss and poss ibly one or more. lives, a ll because the firemen ~·ere d<·~­layed on account of a careles truck driver. No\' stop and think 'vhat would happen if son1e carele s and indif­ferent man hould leave a l'Oll of paper, a box of tools, a lJroke truck or any other object in front of a fire extinguj her, fire hose or in a fire door way so the extingui her or the ho ·e line couldn't be used, or the door be closed "'O a~ to 1nake a con1 pletc 11re \Vall. If ) ou an:? do .. ing sonH:' of these things you are the -.;an1e a the carele $ truck dri er . Yon n1ight think t hat the danget· fron1 fil·e i~ not '/d t ~t ~ t"L'.:i t. ) on 1night thinh becaH..:t.:' \Vt' never ha ve big· fires that tht-~ danger doe~ Hut ex i ~t, JJut t ht~ tlang~t· i ~ ~lhvars lh er nn l th t\ ~ 1 0\ er \~e re in 't' aching a th·,:l the gr~.\x t r tht' dan1nge, th first tift ( n n1inute~ oi any fir t: i ~ the tirne that counts nuJ~ t . J)olhu\ tllHl liVt'S rn unt up to ~ uch an a~t unding figur that the av rag(' P\;•· .. on doe-.; n't t p t con­s ider \vhai it r eully n1 nns. The tir dan1ag~ in th United tat ''"ill ruu b t vv n ft)U r and fi e hundred • 1 ........__ ________.. ....._ __,__ _...,__:.:._.. . ...._.;...,_..,._-.._._., .......- --..,_,_ liE LO '\ 1lLLL-\l\t 0\Y E~ :-.on f tr. and . Ir. '" .M. L. Hud on million dollaxs, and t"'elve to fif­teen thousand lives per year. e have a] readY had man 1' co tl Y fires ~ - in om· state this year, both in lives and dollars, to say nothing of the fire loss in the United States for 1928. Just think of the great fire of Fall River~ :h1:ass. which cost tv~ren ­ty five million dollars, all of which went up in smoke, to say nothing of the loss of time by men and o­men from their jobs, and the homes that were burned up on Feb. 2, 1928 with mercury belo'"' zerQ .. All on account of some one wno did not stop to think hat might happen if he left a small fh·e bw-n­ing in one building which was used to warm by through· the day 'vhile the men were moving old machi­nery. This small fire- -which 'va$ left alone, gTe into a great C61~l-- flagration "that cost millions of dol­lars all because the men did n<'JL sto)J to thi11k \Vha1 could happen. t does h app ·n 111 ou1· homes, chools, churches, .... to es. faciorif;.: and hotel . . • o\v Jet us n1en, ~~omen anrl childJ·en put ou should rs tv tlt · ~\~heel of fire pr -;veniJ<;rt and n uk the ea}" l 2 th bt;S and safe!'t year ve have ~\' 1 had f om fi, e losb in our to\ 11, don1 Jet us be lik ,ih cHrtl ~str nc kclriv · r . l• ir(' loR, f r , orlh nrohnn rhn inl{ In· 7 , v n ~ . · r} . 7 1 1 , U 7 7 . o 0 . - ___ "'J'-'-......,__ - \ Q()ll l: l{ B NOT~;~ --- Py J ~ra11l · H.v or~ ~ ra l of th·e lll n v orl<iug in i..h ~ Jill have little ld .~ Hne oc ·u­palicns 1t) all nd t.o in th it s pare tin1 • "UC h ;.~ . , chi l en rai:::;ing. pig rai ~ino <lnd farn1ing on a ... n1all ........... al . Hut . I ,. Duck tt of the E. ll. 1 lant ha beco1ne a sure enough --ale n1a11. 1-I is soliciting orders for Pure ~e honey and pun1pkin eed. pon being a ked ·where the good" were con1ing fro1n to fi ll the Ol'd 1' "' he said that he \ as r epre­sentil) g Vergil Putman of the E. B. Departtnent. Putman i getting hi. upply of honey out of the Pine · Grove chu1~ch where he claims tha t ele en hjves of bees have been \ orking for several months. He robbed them one night last week securing sL~ large-size '\Vash tubs of honey. The pumpkin seed were taken out of a 268 pumpkin grown by Putnam in the Tight Run sec­tion. We have been expecting Ton1mie Mills and Charlie Kuykendall to pass the cigars around but o fa1· have seen none. Charlie i · boasting about a fine boy and ~"fommie says h ~ has a daughter that \VOuld mak any fa th e• •s hear(, swe11 ·with pride. R. L. Henness~e crane fire1nan who ha. been in the IIuspjtal fu1· some tiTtle with an injured hand, is at home and abl · to be out. · ade 1-Iill Yard CratH~ foren1au, who has been on the Hick li::,t L bacl< OJ• the jol> agajn. .. 1 an e 'f, te ca1 ·.ie:-) h i:i dol Ia ,. a nd ~ half lunch 1n a })ap~r bag . aud h · ngs it UJJ in th . d(,g hou ~ • in tht: West \V-.•od 1-ard, so ~t .. to 1 f-' · t hand y~ w h 1ll th(! n<x n \l Jd. t le b1o\VS. 0ne da) ltls · Vt!eK' \Vh ..-n tht~ Thistle Blt;;' r l\Inn~e hur- - r· il~d ln t ht1 df,, hou t. r• 1• • i ng 1 ... nt i ~ f:y h~o hunv l ) ' , wh ,, h nnd h(•­Jrold 1,1u.• p, p \)• bH :u1d Ju l ' '}t h:~d d hH.l(Jl J('tl t•rrf. .. <, J ~1 :• nRfl ph CJ r11·d M t·~. 'l'ah; tu g pf f h'" F(Jnl f,u f, ;1nn 1'l1 ::3h dowu to lh • Yard Htld t..1 hc: hirn honlc in t.itn.- for lutll'h whieh sht' rlicl, and had hitn bacl· on lhe job befo1· tbe orl\ Vv'histle bl~ . 'rhe 'Nher eabout <>f t he lunch still remained a m y.st€-ry until abo at 3 p. n1. Lu rn l-Ien son com~ pJained to Lov-e Coman of having a terTible colic. Where-upon Lov ~ replied Manse Tate eats stronger grub than you are accustomed tn eatjng. R. & A. NEWS By N. ·n. Pressley N e'\V con1.ers in the R. & A. are: J. C. McCraken, D. L. Stamey, C. Tate Mason, W. S. Bumgaxner, Jim Nanney, .C.. . H. O'Dear, Virgie Kee-ner and T. R. Robinson. J\t1ost of the above named men are former menl­bers of the R & A Vlho, like man v others, have tried theh· luck in r other puTsuits both here in thP. plant and in other parts of t he country,. but find, that after all. there is no place like The ham­pion Fibre Co. We are glad to see Paul Jone back on the job again aft r an ab­ence of several n1onth . during which . tin1e he undel'"\vent t\YO ~e­riou operation .. lL J . o~w·e n i ~ irnpl'OVillg UlCt.;;}~ and e.· pect... to r~:::;utn hi::\ '' ork wi ih i n the n e / l \ e k. \ \' e h. \' · 1ni:1s ;ad allv on • ~-.. lin1" ~ 1 · y l>adly. t""~ P c.:( i­th ·vollev Uall outt. • bcPll ~ic:k totlas ~ P 1'1· v : _ ... t) , 1 nc Vt\l' • i ll fH\ hf . \ }\ ·. • • lr:-.. ('lultt'r;-;: 1 t h )U•) !ht • Ott \"t-1' · ·' v ll bn)ttgtd b H:h 11 lh lunclt l 1 a ... ~ k ... td t\)r ~ ' u tlu · JYh ·n- • lllg. Tht 11 it bt~gan t da '' o ,,ll l 1 •• the •·e, u f t1r tl "'x ll·· h,, rsl· ~h'.J gana~ at noon. • THE LOG 15 ··-------..,..---.--...,.-•-~___,.---------·--~ .... ·-----,·-- ---~......,_-_ ___....._._. .........._ ____________. ::....-.,_......,... ~-w.,..,._.,._...___ . .....,. -- F. '"' . B~rnes of t h rmttcrn ~hoH rc t ,d th b y~ on the rnorning o F b1·u.nt·.Y. 20th ,,.it h a br a<i ·~ nlih.: Hnd a IJox )f cig<:ll'$ no it' :~ not <' ·' nung patt~rn nla kc r but a r )lling pin art i5i. II at off t <' t ht." F"' und r~ · cr ,., 1 "0 , .. , nl~fll be rship in the . . i\I. ('. ~~. driY . BY Janie Bailie • R .. Ruth n1oore and l\lr. LoYd Parham "~ e r e maY- • ried .. : aturdar, larch 3, ...... ~, at 8:G P. lVI., at the hon1e of " 1r. Fr.. ank Parhan1. The bride i~ a daughter of 1v1r. and lr.s. James Cabe and has been 'vot·ldng in ihi~ Department for m0r\:! than a year. and is not o J.,. r one of our be t Sorters and Connter~, but is al o one of the n1ost popular girls in the Depart­rnent. l\Jir. P.arhan1 is the _on of Mr. and Ir._. Frank Parham and has been ~n1plo~·ed in the Bleach Plant for several year , and every one . ~al{s mo<;t highly of him. 'Thi:-- c0upl~ has our ve:t'Y best '~'i he~ fol· a long and happy life. ~[r. J3". H. J..tanning has just re­turned fr·onl a two \Yeek.. business t~rip• to the Champion Coated Pa­per Co.'s PJant in Hamilton, Ohio. fl. Lanning reports a very pleas­ant and pt·ofilablc trip. Mrs. "'A' .. J. l\Ta~on i · back on the Sorting Line after several \Veek~ absence ca u~ed by a fa ll which in­jured her .side. Wh il~ ~1rs. J\iason js able to be at worl( again she j ~u n ~· uffering n1uch pain 'vith her c.; ide. :!: 1l r. W. E~. NoJand i · hnme f1~on1 a long visit with his daughteJ·:-> in fh egon. ~ir. Nolan<i gays he harl a \VOndc:rful trip but j ~ glad to b·~ back in the "] .Jand of the .,.,ky. · Jn U1 la. 't i . u of ihe Log :t picture of tl e Cutler Cre\v '''a :-1 s howrJ, At tht, tim the pictu e was taken on~ of th (;utter Opera· to1-s and th1·ec~ of th Cutter (;irlo 'l"h is is one of 1nany line· of track on the Wood Yard. Mr. Stephens, \Vood Yard Superintendent, is very proud of the condition of the railroad t1·acks, and he keeps them in excellent condjtion. Looks like the n1ain line of a first class railroad doesn't it '? - V\·ere absent. These \'e re lVIr. L. E . lVIcGowan, lVliss Mary Cooke, Miss Myrtle Williams and ~Iiss l\tioze1le S\vanger. \~'e ,,·ant thes<:') g·ood looking people to have thl?ir names in lhe Log even if they did not get in the picture. lVlr. and l\1rs. W. li. West are r e ... cejving congratulations over t he arrival of a t en pound son, Billie, Jr. l\1r. West is operator on No. l S U])Pl' Calender, and nil'::,. ¥/est \·iJl l.>c ren1en1bercd as Miss lVIae P hyn1er \'ho was with us in the In. pecticn Departn1en t for about t~·q .v<-~ars bt... fore her marriage t o M r·. We. t. In ]asi mr,nth's i :-;suc "'c stated tf1at the cuil<.. r production for the n1onth \ al" 7'1.7 ,6UH pounds 0 1· 36:->.8 tons. \7\f.c shoukl have said for one \'(IP l<. T he prorlucti()n fot· th(.) Jt"tOrtth ,·a.: ~tboul J .1(J0 tons. -----------~ 'i be first s ~ ean1boat io cross ih Atlant ic Ocean wa. the H ·avan­nah. '' \'h ich n1ade the trip fl'Otn Nt· ' York to Liverpool in 1819. • Bookkeeper I never kne,,· the shipping clerk had t1'iplets. Stenographer Yah! He n1arrierl a telephone girl and she gave him the vvrong nun1ber. • BETTIE SUE Uaughtcr of !\1r. and Mr . L. E. ~1~o" n. ' • 16 Ql,;R GCE STS T · 1\-Ir. B. ~ - Oles, P~esident Ole Envelope Company Baltimore, Md., and M.r. J. S. dey, Prestdent Berhn 1<me Compan. , were r ecent vi:sitors at our plant. .. lr. <?Ies is on t he left in t he picture above, and Mr. Wiley on tbe extreme rig.bt . The man !n the een,ter needs no introduction. It is BfU Benzing, uur popolal' sales manager. 'l'HE WOLF AND THE KID . - A.. E, SOP. HERE was a little Kid whos-e gr:o,ving h orn s made him think that h e '\Vas a gro"\>1J -up Billy Goat and ab1e to take care of himself. So one evening as the flock started home fron1 the pasture and h is metther called, the Kid paid no heed and kept right on n ib1iog the ten­der grass. A little late:r when he lifted his head, the 1jgck was gon e. He was all a1one. The sun \Yas sinking.. Long shadows cam.e creeping over ·the ground. A chil­Jy little wind came \Yith them making scary noises in the grass. The Ki.d shivered as he thought of the terrible 7olf. Then he sta rted wildly ovell the field, bteating for bis Inothel·. But net half way, h neal" a clump of trees, tl1 re. "'as a wolf! .. ~ uPlease J. r. olf,n he sajd tremb .. ling. H r know Y<>U ar·~ golng to eat roe. But fil'st please pipe me a tune, for I wan.t to dance and be merry as long as I can." The Wolf liked the idea of a lit­tle music before eating, so he s tr uck up .a merry tune and the Kid leapecl. and frisked gaily. Meanwhile, t he flock was moving s1ow1y h omeward. In t he still eve­lling air t he ' volf' s piping carried far ~ The Shepherd Dogs pricked up their ears. They l~eeegnized the song the v.roJi sings befo-re a feaat, and in a mornent they ·were racjng back to the pasture. The Wolf's song ended s uddenly, and as he ran with the dogs at his h eel. , he called himself a fool f or tQrning piper to please a Kid, when h should ha e stuck to his buiahet's trade. Moral ~ Do no.t let anything turn you f r om your purpose. Sticlt to you1 job and \lith a 1l d cletenrf­nation to make ood, you tll suc­ceed . Rernembe1~ ho\J Lhe J{id _a; ·ed b is life by ll ing 'his h~'ld . J I 1 ton rrfHtY I•' J € fj, m . .,.,l"'i=a..•GI- ' ,\r 1H·' t ic f .r;atlH~t·worH I 1-ll·~ h~l) ot•ctLury \Ntlf'nffi.eS o j 1,~ n tJ rn ucr I I r. H . j f ' I iiHn g~ whv COftlQS h ·.te rrom Hh\'Hilht•C 'vVi.. Di:cl\ ''£'l'ull is r ceiv u\g Lhe glart hand shake and goorl \vj sh<·~ (,f the staff sjnce the n <H'd ) of hi lS n1arriage· to ii ~s Clat~ f{olizclaw ha bee11 spl'ead abroad. We won-­der hO'\N };)k kept th,e secret a8 l0ng as he did. M~;·. and .lVLr·s. L. E. Gates h a:ve had as their guest Miss Dena Col­Lins from. Atlanta, Ga. While h1 Canton Mis.s Go11ins macte a v isit through the mill, and expressed h ers·elf as -ve.ry ~much in1.pressed \vit.hl. the Champion plant and its products. We are aacust~n'ied in t he lab­ol:~ atGry to being asked questions: Why? When'? Hovv., Etc., but wet e very much surprised ...,... h en we hap- -~. ..... pened to stop at the First Aid few days ago to heall· Dr. Davis talking QiVEU' the phone, and after listening fo:t~ a thought, fonnd tha t he was giving the party at t he other end 0f the line direct ions on how to cook. • We were ve1·y orry to lear11 t>f the death of Ed Rltode , brother of Ted and Ha1·Jey Rhode , hich 0ccurred Mal--ch 7, 192 ' . Our s. ·m­pathy i:s extended to the l ' ~ l t iv s and e ;peeially to th b1·< thel-s ·wh~) are w j th us. Miss Sybil · ih~o11 \V"ho under­' en t a light 01 1 ation ~ t ~h Mer i~ re th er Ilo ·pit~:\l l'tC n tly ic, V\p su·e gh1d tt ,. 1Jt)l·t . ~:ilicut " )ll • ag ain. 4r ud .. 11·~, "'. ·1 ~ sl ' ar re- • joicing ov ~r the arrival 0! a n~ daughtt-J .Lett a Gr t' .. i\l 1 ~s Let­te can1.e t f • t h P -.. ~ .. ~ l ~ h m F:'.. b- ~ l'llil ~r 1 '7 • • • • • THE LOG 17 -~--~--~-------~---~~-------~----~~~- ---·~~.~~-· ~--~--~·~--~~~~·~~--~~~~~~-----~--- - ---:---" ....- ~ __ ,. , ... -' --..~.. -• RE ~ ll 'L ' tl N1 lTOXI 1 i\J Y MEAN DE rrH bj ction~ to the u .l of diphth - ria .. an tit: xin ar e '111 .. ,,~e red by Dr. J. E . J org't'n "en in Hygeia for Feu­ruar r. Or. J or gen .. en de.:-cribe trn incident in t\·hich a n1other 1·efused ~ o caH a doctor ,,·hen her child \va · ~el·io u ~h · ilL be \va ~ afxajd it had • diptf.leria, bllt \Yould not have ··a lot of horrid hor. e ertun injected ;nto her child."· T'he poor horses \Yere tortured. she said~ and thP "'-hole idea \ a. obnoxjo u~ to her. H .. H.. ,... l·ept for the n1anufacture of seruln are given excellent care. t he injecti0n o:£ toxin and r emoval of th ,.. antitoxin later i. not pain­ful. The blood i ... der)rotejnized, de­fiorinatect and tested f0r pos iLle contaminatil1g matter. Its injec- • tion is uo more ohnoxiott than eat-in~ meat and drinking milk, of ' H' ch come from 1ov·/er anin1als, D1·. J orgPnsen sa .. 's. Thjs n1otlv·r \1. as just a~ gu.iJ t~' (1f he deatl1 of he1· chjld as lh ~ ;notorist \ ho run ... cknvn a pedes­ttian in the ~tr€et. Ir ~.nti iox in j ~ given in time fievv chj JdreH \Yi 11 die. If it js not, thE~ir chances of recov­ery are slight. lJ ,C()RI{F~t;TED DEI!~ORMI1' J El . 'lAKE CHlLlJREN MOitBfi> Any child \Vho grows UfJ "'·iLh an uncorr<·eu·d ph,r .. ic:.d dcf ,ct ft:· ..1 ~ ke(~nly tlu-' rfjfl' ~re nc c b~t\'\·Pen hirn · self allcl his vlaymatot). fi ~ is lil< t-"­ly to devt'lop au infc~r ilH~l t.v tO tri - ple ·'. . 1Jl' .J. Sht Jton lfor.lc~y, J r. in ~111 article on cleft pahtte in Hs g ia for February·, u rg'€!:-5 tlt i ~ as one or the he~u r·ea on ~ f' 'r c,ortveti nJ? • • ~-- • -- ~ uclt abnorn1alities as clef t paJate and harelip. A child afflicted in t his \Var shuns norn1al con1panion: a nd i" shunned b,v then1. He be-cornes morbid and introspective. 'l'hese deforn1ities cannot be Ollt­gro" ·n but the.r n1a.v be success­f ully 1·en1edi.ed by s urgical opera­tion if tak en in bn1e. , uch oper a­tioJb should he perforn1ed ,~- h e n a child is Let\;veen 6 and 18 n1onth · old. C.AREFUL l\fOTHERING HELP~ 'HII .. D OlTT OF HEART . TROlTBLE CJ\.SES S e 1:1 s i }J 1 e b1::1t unsentjn1ental n1othel'ing on the pal't of the "cot­tage n1other ' ' in the individu~l h on1e~ for convalescent heart pa­tients goes hand jn hand 'vith g·ood food and upervised re t. to bring tllesP unfo r t unate chjldren back to health, according to the Chicago lieal't A s~ocj~tion. A Rtudr n1a.de of th ese chi ldren • ·. ,.,eaYi case, reported to the Nation- £~1 lJ,air' Council 1·cvea 1 ~ thn t a ll • o f th :l~e litt le jnvalids preferred ." v eet~ to lUea ls, Lll at n1any of f3h,~n1 had to be taug·h t to drink n1j'Jk. t hat thev hardlv knc\v "Vh<lL r • ' l>utt r vva~, and thai their bl'ing-ing- back to lH )aJth depended quite consjstenil:v UJJon t.hPJr eating a \'<·,11 bulaneed diet. 1'1t e nH>th rh· • i nf c•·~st in the tn·eparation of <.lus-tards and pudding!'), rich \Vi th .n1 ilk and e~~:gs, and the tact 1-vhi h fi­IHtll .Y bl'ough t th e~e nou-d •·iTd er s to E·n:io.v thPh· tln·t>e p,int .. and OlOl'c of 1nill< a da\'· has JJ~e n con~irlcrc I • I 1.\ tlHJs · in ch argc of the h (•art progran1 X,H inlpoYtant fe~.tlu1·p il1 lh · gen<)ral good r ~s u 1 if-\. ' 'rl hHl the hou1e Jllv irontnent • --~ • --- had failed th e~e cardiac children jn providing good foorl and food habits .is a point which mother.· of ,,veJl children vvho \vant to keep th eir chjdren ,.rel l, ,. hould bear in mind," comn1en t: Mrs. Eleanor Cla.v of the National Dairy Council. uAs t he Chicago Hea.rt Association points out, 1nany of the children studied vvere Polish and exhibited t he san1e food habits they did not like milk, did not eat eggs, and veg­etables ~'ere taboo. "While n1any things may com­bine to bring on serious heart tro­ble in chi1dren7 neverthless the n1other '~'ho t eaches her child to ch·ink plenty of n1ilk and like ·other things ~~ hich are good for hin1, i . going a long V\'ay toward doing her part to protect her child against a dangerous heart f ut ure .. , • SPARE THE SO.t\P. RUIN THE SKIN. The daily car of the sldn is a rnatte1· of gt·eat il11portance. "Spare th e· soap and r uin the skin11 may \Vell be the n1otto of persons af­nictecl \Vith acne, regardless of the supe1' "titions concerning the sup­posed barn1ful effect of . oap on the t;ki n. E~very night the face should ne 'vashed thoroughly ' ith plenty Jf ~0ap and \:\'H1 n1 \Vater; then the ~oa p 'l1ould bt' rins ~d off and a fi­na1 t;Oid l'ill .l, g'l V '11. rfhe purpose of the onp 1s t.o cle ns l the skin. Th · best s lap~ null e n furthe1· ele1in1s. For the per~on vvho e sl in is studded :vith pin1pl s and blncl - head , cleanlines i indeed ne t to god1ine s, d clar D . Frederic Damrau 1n Jlygeia. • • ----· • • • ,. • ·~ SE Dill L ) rE D )~. e~;;?l CE th re Y4'\~ a go "e that loved a do · :::;o 111 uc h h c "~ould not q uit th · pla e~ \Vhei , h \Ya.. . ~he con ld nol be n1ad to go ""ith th ~ re. t of t he gee e to lOO" t by nigh . ""he \V ulrl sit at lhe yard gate all day 1o ng in sight of the dog. \l1en th dog ,\·ent out of the yarclJ ann ran to the \-ood~- or .field . this poo1· goo r:: "~ould run near hun, and keep up \vi th him by the help of her ·wings. If the dog ba1 ked he \vould run at the per on the dog barlted at. For t o years she kept up thi3 strange 1ove for t.he do.g. At la 1. the dog f e11 ill. The goo e " ou1d not quit his ... ide, da~- nor night : no, not even to feed; and he might have starved t.o death if a pan of corn had not been put near her from ' ·hich she could feed. The dog died: and then the goo~c ~ ould not take food. he did not live tht·ee ~'eeks after the dog died. No\ r \Vhat do you think ·was ilv~ cause of the love of the poor goo_e for the dog ·1 I "·ill tell ~·ou : and yo\:( must hea in mind that this is not a made-up . tory; it is all true. It seems that (Jnce a . ly old fox came to the ya~, anri ~p rall g on th·e goose1 and tovk her by the neck, and be:gan to d Lag her a\va .v that he rnigh t rill and eat. h E:l'. But the bxave dog rlid bart;, a ... much a: to a y 1 HY:ou (1ld thie1 of a fox 1 do vou let that goo.: -~ go, ,. r I 'vill "-i 'e you fits. J \' i:H bit(~ . ou., and hahe rou, and nc 1<e ~·( u \· i"'r1 ~ou had not shO\V y ou · th1ef's f ace in ou ya ·d. 1 o ~ou 1Ea ? Dr.:op hat goo:- >#.!' ut the h oiil f1ox di not r.o tn d th dog... bar 1 .. 'Fll .~l~ old iTo.A 1hough 1· to h.in- • : :: •, • • - - ' - • - ~ If, ' \ hftl n nice dinnel' 1 shall n1a I l' H1 t hi ~ fi ne, f ;-lt goose ! I '''i 11 run o ra ~t t.ha1 that noisy dog cc.unl.ot caich nlt!. 1 \Vtll have a nic , go 1 dinn er I \Vill. '' But, t hough t he fox 1 an fast: he could not 1·un " -ith the goo e in his n1out h o fast a t he dog could r un \Vith no goose. ... oon t he dog did get so near the fo ..' " a to . pring 1·ight on him, an d bite hilu by the throat t ill he let the pool~ goose go. The11 the fox Tan off so fast t hat the dog gave up t he chase, and can1e up to t he goose to see if she had been much hurt. She was more cared than h tn:t · and t he good dog did lick t he place on h er neck where the f ox had bit h er, did lick it t ill she was quite well. Hov.~ glad t he goose was! She could not talk; but she could say, "Quack , quack, q uack/ ' by which she meant, "You dear, good dog, you have aved my life ; you have made that cruel old fox let go his hold of me. He would have torn me, he would have ld lled me, he would h ave eat en me for h is din ­n .. r, if you had not come u p, and saved me. I sha11 love you all the r est of my ]jfe, you de::tr, brave dog!" This ""as wha t the goose meant \'hf'n >'he cr ied , "Qu ack, q uae}<, quacl ." Wha t did the dog say in l·Pply '? He could onl:v say, ·1]30'-'' :\ O\'; ' b "' h ich h rn c!ani, ''You are a goorl little goos~~ and I an1 gJail 1 '-'·as nigh to sav . 'OU from that ~I. r o1d fox. I '\i ill kill hirn ur the n •xt t in lP h ~ STJ ak inlo ()U l \' 8 l'll. H • And n c}'v ... "oU kno'v why the g(,o · clirl lov~ t his brav .. dog so much ; ant.f why1 'vhen the brav d .~g died , ::;he did grieve and pine, and t urn away from her food till • - 'he di t3d 'Lot". Jf a pooY goo.>t. could be. o gra t e ful for a kino act ought not \Ve to f'h o\v nluch love t o ou r f r iends, and, mo~ t of c1111 to Go(i , to '"·hom we o've- a ll t he go0<l of < u r lives'? "STUMPED !'' ~~~OUR Bunnies climberl a h ill one day; They took with them a wooden sleigh To go tobogganing in the sno\v. Their names were J ack, Jock, Jim • and J oe. 'Twas J oe, who \vh en ther r eached the crest, Sat in the f ront to guide the r est ; Then off t hey push ed, and do\·n they flew, And faster still their racing gre'vv. • They wenl at such a rate at last They could not see t h e thing .. they passed. Cried J oe, "'"'c're having plendid f lln, This r eally is a dandy l' ttn r, but suddenly there cant ~1 lnun p. FoJ~ at the botton1 t uod a sttnnp. They all \Vere .. catte.r ·rl . 1 f t ;-lnfl r .ight.- Jo(•'d brought t.h enl t ::t d re~ .dtul plight . _.,. 'fh r ~ ' u~ uu \'l lh -.·d in :.. n ale \Y h i~l, ),\. \Vhn ... lH .. Y. \\; ~dl e ~ A JH1 all tlnl word~ ht• t. \·<-·1 1\-.: \V r l iddle. 1~ 'lddlt·. '\ \ d1 . .~ spur t sm an c)lUilCt d {,l n \ t t l a " "a ): Vl 11 isl\.e~" . ""ha~kt.')) I \ t: ole; Say ht"", "I'll shoot ) "u. ~1Hy h d . .... o F idd le. Fad d le , E e dl :· • • • • ~l"HE LOG 19 -· . -- - ---.,.;,. ____ ._,._..-..;.;...:, _ _.____ _. _ __.~~·-·-__,.- ~_.,..... ____ • • ""l"o h" a c l o~ '-' --------- -·- ... - -- -- --· _ _,.._ ~ ·- ------....,.....,....... ___ ........__, ....__.... __ - - ob~ rver o n c l . \ n1 u· J 0 g 1 n · ·raining earJy . i 11 life. lt i : I v· luabl a~ &et ' and i.. ,,.o1 th l .all the effort '·h · ch '"e 1naY • {le~7(>t e to th~ training ot our . I 1nind and ey~ \ to ol) ·er ·e, c::;-~ { pecially Lhe Jit .. tle detail , To help . both the young and <11der n1 mbers • of the Ghan1p-ion Fam.ilv to • cultivat t h e • , r e s e11l1.ng 1l · ~.;).1"i ~~ <Jf '· \ 7h at', \1\l rong Puzzles." - _..... .... l:..t 1\RV !:Y FULL ~R:J .. ~hen~ a ~e fii:teen things \Vrong in the pieture above. Can you nam0 tnetn? Tt ''fi11 r eqtire a very close observe1· to see them alL In the next is ue of 1'be IJog ""e vil1 publi h the list of thing , wrong in the picture :J.n thi~ i .. ue. . tudy thr .. p1cture clo ~el:v and ~ ou \Vill note that i\>VO t assel$ a re nli::;sing­Oil 1 1lP un1breHa. The table has only t\vo legs~ etc. Find the th irtee11 other thi·r g$ that a "e v\·reng. · OLTR SJ(JK. • :i Irs. Pressley, wife of. P. ·w. P ·eosle~ who underwent an opel·a­t} on rPc~ntl y is improving and \¥e hope sh · ~-ill ~oon be well again. Ii. A. mather·s employed in the MaiJ Boil '1. !-louse, who has been on the .. jck Jist fo1~ a f ew days ~s imprd'ving. C. P. ~n1athers, of Fih;r~vi11e had r•.~.~· ...·. tonsil~ relnoved a feW \Veek~~ ago lJut jg about \Vell ag·aiu. · .John Stt.:phena, Wood Yard Su­pel · intend~tlt wa:-; ou the "" ick li~l for a fe day. dut'ing t he month. • • 1\1r. A. Bil·d vvho has been ~ ur­fer ing from rh eumalisn1 is 1n1- • prOVIng-_. '*Ph ~ little child of l\Ir. and M1·.;;. T'. \~7 • Pope has l)een on the sick Ji t for several days. C. I I. Veruel\ J. 1\ti. Cody, Ro~ Briggti. \A' .. \1. Hall. T. I-I~·de and J . C. J) l'itton have been confined for a fe\V day~ tiUifel·ing· from an attack 0f t he I~""'lu . 1\l r. and ~IPs. l)enney 1\llttJTct~ re­pr, rts u fine son. - ----~=----- \Val ~ Annncms has ue<.JU vcpo1·ted on t h . ick Jist. but \vill be out agah1 in a fc \.v da ys. • r • H'vVha t a1·0 you doing here·?" a:l~­ed an iJ ·uLe bo:->s, a ft<~ I' fh td ing a colored n t<tn whonl he~ had f1 r~d a w·etd' p revi ous sLiiJ on the job. ' tl' .·e 'V' or) kin," replied the da1·l< r a~ he continued to S\·eep lh(· t loo t·. ' 4Wh y, n1an, I canned Yl u a w~~k ago,' t he bosR r en1inded hin1. "Yessuh ," replied th~ darky, "but ah cain·t quit .'· ccWhy not '?'· demanded the em­ployer in cons ternation. "Ca'se I got too much vv-o'k to d~> around heah.11 God is not over-indulgent. He is too loving for that . Because l-Ie loves us, and plan fo1· our gTo\vth: He cannot let our fa ults g-o \·vith­ou t correction. His j ustice stand~ side by side \lvith Hi~ mercy, and cannot be evaded or lef·t out of ac­count . Southe1·n I\let hodi t . • THE ENCORE • One da.y a little g irl \vho danced beautifully \Va~ asked to dance at an entertainn1ent got up for charit­able pm·pose~;. As she left th~ platform, .. he heard loud shouts of appla use. 'Encore, encore ., cried the audi­ence. rrhe nrtanagel' told the chi1d to go back and dance ag-ain . She refu .. ed steadfastly, giving as her r eason, . (li did it t ight the fir -- t Litne." TO DRY GOOD HOES ~ HE ' 7ERY ' VET Pl'ess c-tny k ind of paper ' ell in­to sho(' unt il 1t is ha1·d and the shape of foot ; then tie a string· t hrottgh htc,es and hang- shoe~ not too near the tov \ until d t~ , . Be- " fore l'en1ov ing paper, clean shoes thoroughly. If p, tenL leather , use cr can1 or a"e1ln(?. · ou " 'ill find your "hoe' has not hardened or lo t its sha pe . I 20 ~l"'HE LUG .. , . - .... .. ---~----................ ~-··~·-· ~·~-_._,..,........,...-.~1~-~~ JOE Son of :'\1r. aud . 1r ~. L~\ ch \Yorl y y·. ~ 1. C'. A.. _ ~ O'fE , v r. E. Jones. · rr=====il ELL Bovs our men1ber- • I "hip drive \·ent OYer big, 1 nearly· 14 50. Big~er than \!:::=:===~ e-ver he fore. .K o,~·, he1·e is hoping that everv n1erube1· "dll take ad- • vantage of their n1en1beJ·ship, and use the )'-. You men that p u1·cha ed men1- bersh ip~ for deserving girl ~ and boys, ~hould be proud of the fact, comments frorrt every side are heard f ron1 these lj ttJe folic We \-an ~o take this mean of thank­ing ) ou all for the interest you ha e taken, and t:specially for your support. - - Eve1·'· fello\Y in the m ill ought • to . hake hands with Joe l\1ilne, h~ tw,ed in 9() m m el:ship · du1·jng the d~·ive, also call on hjm some rught and eujoy a . moke out of that fine sn1ol<ir1g ·et he ' on a:~· the prize. Also, don't forget, Bi11 , uttl ~~s, he v.·on second prize, a pitcher· ~ glo11Je, . omething £or Bitt to u~e jn baselJall thjt$ comin ~ .. :-on. 3ill ( i a fine peice of work jn th. ' d n \" -ret tin iT 70 JH P n l ht ·t'f.\ or rtH)ft .,L'hcn g~•h• ,.\ u f'(• ll w~ n1g·ht tog' Hft<'l' r' il) l\Jitcht'll and .Jo' ~pr~ d ft u, :'lncl ask thvtn f(ll' a <'i)!~l r. ~r ll l·dh \r i h< LH)" •t t fllll. \" on t ht> t t'\!\ n1 l 1·1 ~P: a l o~ of l h{·' .l:~{ arrl f · ir ·cto r ~ l.C h , · · '' ', ·1nrl t h~, n1a11age1 1 en t f th c hatnpi n Fibre 0., arc \V(.'JI p1 ea~c d "'h h the l:'e u lts of th · d l'i · . and <n·e n1ore than. ptin1i ·­tic rcg:11·ding the ultimate goal of th ·· ·· n1ember"'hip, in ha ing 2000 n1en1bers. A good motto "~ou ld be for ever :\~ n1en1ber to get a ne,,~ n1 :.l1nbetJ .. peak to your neigh bor about joining, you7d b (-! surpr\ ed ho\v that ~vill help. • The . ~ L C. A. pt·esen ts to it.· men1ber a building that i ... clean, and painted throughout Jet' keElp H, o. Doe your boy OT giJ:J attend the bible classe here at the "Y"? 'rell thern to con1~ \Ve are sure th~-· ~· "\~ill enjo~ being \vith the other k iddies, it 'vill be an jnspiration Lo us V\'e kno'v and perhaps they tvill aJ o ge't. something out of jt, let them t r y it. \Ve ,,·ant to call vour attent,ion ~ again to the fact, that our girl. · ba ket ball team, is s till \Vinning. Be ides, theil· pictures have ap­peared in every prominent ne"''~­pa. fJe.l' in the Country, that s sorn e­thing to brag aboui. No\· go to it and brag all you want, you can't h urt ou1· feelings. Do \"OU take rour fam ily out (Jll w • • Friday night to enjoy ihe good p ictures at t.hr:: ''Y", \Ve in v-ii you to do ~o, give them this treat o n e<~ evcT.\ ~ek. they will e njoy it. ' 1·e sur . And \Vhile 've have !-aid · \' OJ·d aiJout the girl: basket bHll l -''n1, don't lO(JLJ sight o! the f, rt. thAt rr:a ~1. o, , a e ~l t an• of .;oung l o.v: vl n a1· ~ prod neing s )n1 ~ ·.v fin<' hit-Rt\'' ·l ha IJ Jt is y. ·~u·. 1 d e \•ntni tt l'liJI H l't l d Lf1 •tJI ffq• th ~iJ· li II (• ~l r }' l . and I I j " (:1 (' , ' ,~. jv~· ~· ·~ .. , i n "' h -i <' II t.lu y p o ;1 f t't r t l1 . i J. , p- P ne1• l l'\. Y 'J' t f1 ht·~u· Jtt• ~~ e of. tll .... p if Jlt • fello"';-. nc~ f. Jr•ar. \'VC" \'ant to th;.J nl\ th pond p •o­plc for the finr~ suppot t the} hav ;> g i "l1 b;:h·ket l all this .v ar, it i~ !t very encout·aging thing to knov: t hat the cro\vd J1as bflen heh ind the boys and g i r ls this s~a~on. • Birds of a feather tlocl' together. And so vrill pigs and S\'ine; Rats and· n1ice V\·ill t1ave their ehoice · And -s:o '\vill J have mine . GLADY HE SO . • Daughter of C M . Henson \"oo I a-rd F-oreman. rlad \' ~ i: a nh~nlbt.,'\ r \ i tll ., s •(l - ~· ior !lil. :--. f t hl \ \ ' o h·f ' · Ii1 h . 'ehool t( ~h ·ont illu $ nn~H t 1:) )nd \.Jf t.h· fn·est ut t ·n n 'h 7) itl ha v · h :) h on• r (•1 ~ li ng hr )t g·h Iligh ~. eho 1 " ri h )tll n1i~ 'tn · : t ngl ' cl.. . ,. . s h h ~ t: .. n 1. h \ · ~" ·\.· · l' th "' pri tg f.Hll . ' undil ~ S<."h' I .. o~ ftv y 1:1 t·s an t1 • n n.. siu~le Snnd, y. nt ( • • • • • • • , • • • MEMBERS CANTON FIRE DEPARTMENT • C. ~L. Westmo;reland, Chief; C~ A. Hilderbrand, Asst. Chief; W. W. lVIitchellr J .. E . Tate, J. T. Bailey, E. IL Willian1s, Fl"ed \l.Tilliams, Frank Smathe:r.E, J. N. Measef Jr., R. J. Owen, P. D. Deweese, Walte1· S. Price, 1\iiarvin Sn1athers, A. L. Sutton, C. P. Srnathers, "''· T. lYiorro,v, Chas. Branson, lVL L. Hudson, C. B. ~7 itt, '"'· Coman:> Thos. Furness. · - • , I • • . ' • -- .. • .._.. .. - ~~lJ[~· ...:::-~)~~ . ) . . \ ' e ddtke&r izour ~\ • -• lll dlllJ lllal'l. :S e :.~ • .. \ life io ufl1en ke ~ : ~its doa f'l to~ ~ ! • t plali holJ.I 'o :~ ; ~ det moll l'SJ uJith- ; • - l) • '- 0 1).[' .._ A II E N Service evaporates into a preachment, men lose sense of its reality and begin to scorn its name. The meas­ure of usefulness and success is ser­vice. Wherever business, educa­tion, politics or religion languishes today, the cause is found in holding up on servi•c e. , • • ' •

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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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