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.

• Creator
  • Champion Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1929-10;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 20 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Employees -- Recreation
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Labor Day
  • Paper industry -- Employees -- Health and hygiene
  • Parade floats -- North Carolina -- Canton
  • Parades -- North Carolina -- Canton
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1929-10_Vol12_No09
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• ~====~~==··~- =;:,==-=--=·· =======~~ • CANTON, N. t:., Oe'f08ER, 1929 = !·.., : " :) ; ' - . • • ' .. • . ' HE Safes~ etednest and CJDost 'Gfficient Plant in th~ South . "flht Champlan of Organization · - Equipment & Ser\:iee -7heroundation of'. · . ality THLS COVER IS IMIT TION PRESSBOARD­MANUFACTURED IN OUR PLANT .AT CANTON, . C. lf. is made in Tall, R:e!'i.., Gn·en BJue, Onn.fe No.9 ·- ' ' ' • ' • - ' ' t • • ... . . ·• _ .. • • • • - • ALI common t flillgs, .· each day's events, ~hat with . the heur . begin and end, . · Our pleasures and our disc on . ent:s · Are rounds by whiCh we may ascend . . --Lo, gfetlow. • .. • • , • • • • • ==~-~-====~==~==~==-===tt~~============~~==~~====~~============~~=~=== • Y(i)L. xn. OCTOBER. l929 No. 9 -- THE PAPER FOR THIS MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FORESTS OF NbRTit CAROLINA. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHI'fE PAPERS, MACHINE FINISH, AND SUPER-CALENDERED. ft.+!t.-+-++ +-++-t·~++tt·+~+.:--.+++-+-t•+-t•-14-(·++~ •:}•)(••!- ·!· ·:->~ ..: . ....} ·!· ,:....:. ...: --,.:. .. tl"t• ·~ +t-!--~. . .:r.~:·..:· •:•-*r--•:.t4· •!·.,1-!. . ·::•..:"' ·~..:H:-:~·t.,.t-~·!. . +!·~·.:~· ·!-...~ ·J.~t. . t.!w .,..r··:~ ~. .._ :. ~·t•·+-+!,•t+·~ ~ ~ + ~ + + ~ t + ~• y ~•. •·~· G 0 . T t N 1' s •·:· HA BIT •.;. ·} ~ .~. .~.. .+,. •... .. .••tt ..•! . ••. ''~t •... "' . •::· .. ..,. '+ ~_.t .'.I.-. A ~ ~ . + :~ What l"la.ce Iltleti Etnitm fT avl' m ~ By frequent repetition· of certain acts we form habits, :!: •t• Eooncinie.c:.1 by Ha.r·r:v Cl · rk..~ Pag;e ·> •>· ' ' ·~ i: ~: which in time mar, so master our will a.s to cause us to :t LAbor DRr ('e)eb,. t: ------·-------·-··-- ·· ~ i act invohtntarily. :t -:. ' Book Mili R:ei•.ortf --- -·----~«1· ~-----.. ·-···•·o.· ., ·1 ' t •, ; I .j.. + ): .;.. :~ noos f'.oud \Vages M~Jce (~I " ~: - . Habit is a tendency toward an action or condition, ~ 1:! workmen ~------------·--------"'"··-- ~ i wnieh~ by repetition becontes easy and we act spontane- ! .... L¢oki'JW:' A One'-s . 1 f--~ ···-··-············· · · (• .,: • .; - ~:t . ously or, even unconsciously. •F ' : Just l{id~ Club:~-~--..-~- -----.,_,. .... , ....• " ... - .. '" · •:. lH ·"!• \ · :!: ..., .. ~ . ~ t n.,pat>tment K01.e> --------- --- -- ----------- .. 1~ i'' "All habits gather by unseen degrees ~: + ... . • : f):e.a.l~b Talk3 - ----- ·---- ----------- --·-·-·- .. 1s +,· · As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas." + + t~ .. .... _~ -+:• .&... . 'W ~ ~•• J Pa " 1 ..{ i Orm!n g e ··------------~------·---- ~ •• GOod habits are as easily formed as bad . ones, and ~ ~ . !.- B. b !' 'V 136 ~.· m- ~ ----- ··--·· --------··---·-·--~--------- i when once formed largely controls our actions. There- :~ ! ou.- Si~lt -··---~------·-·· ·---·----- - -----· .. 16 £ fore, we should be careful as to the kind of habits we ~: + tldren · ~ ~~ge ..,... .... ···~····~····,.- ··· ···-· H } ';: + .~ : t encourage. ~ + Y ~ M. C. A. ""ot w- + •:• o§o Ih Lo• ell UJ<l! -·-v·--··----··· --· ·--- ,. 1 + •I• ! wro~Mr --·---· , ------···--·------·--·--·· .. 19 f The Safety habit is a good ha-bit and should be en- ! i Sh"n,,io•. ~he Rainy J)Ry .. ___ ~-------- •. N i CQUraged by all of US.o * ! + •1< .... • • ·-!.• + + ~ + + . . ' . . . •!• ..,.++•+++++++ot-+++++++W+..._++++++>t+++++++++++·~ + +t++ot .. :-++++4-+~·+++++-~<++++·;.·:<·1-+·1<+.t•+•lo+-•!o+.:·+•:·•!-•H·++•l--+++,.• • - -·~ • PAUL CRAIG h'·. Paul CYajg, etnplored in t.he ~lain Office, \·on the W !Steru ):orth Ca,olina Local Autlitjon of the At\l\'atc~ r J<~nt ~'a tjJnal Foundatl(Jn Jteld iu A\,(heville> i\. C., • epi(fo1tieJ" ~~ over ftadio Station \VWNC. The. pUTJ;V ,. (,f tbe Atwalt r Kun lf'lJUndation~ is to ~J<·c ruu1 ;.uld ' . .VtJfJlc:sr, under twPnt.~· -llVe yt:!at·s of :l)!t\ 1 ~ ~) }l:.n'~ (~X.i"'t:: llt •l~ v<,je .... "' ~nd ~rive lh n1 th ' IJ•" t l nlin­j nv fiCJ , ibln. .. tr. Cnti'' ht-1 :.t • .;J, )l·udid l~a .8 VIJir-•· a ud d ,,~,.\ Ji lt·•~ · ·ug p•; SOH}.djt,', 11< wi JI fC'JH P l"lll \-\r, · itl'H ~ tll(lt ( 'a.rt ,)uta in t Jtc .. ~1.;J.tt AudrlPJtl to b"' h ·J,f iu :lt :arlc,llP, N . C., l~V ... , I~r.~dit, • ~ t.atirJIJ W J~T. t,,, •;I' ~ ·h,ut Ut·tnl,, •r 1 !J. 'l t ( J wjn tH·r to lw " It ·t· tl I; · 11 .,. iu~l ,., ~~~Jd (), . U11i t($d "' 'lt of ll tP p 4JfJI . \r\';if t·l, for Ll • ::.du 1){tl1rt•1fwUt in th<.· h:wa.J ,,a11,. · . ., t~ tul 1 un .. j,, ,,,, 'Jrr ,.,., ~ · h··lt · ,. 'l r} u M. j II J ... li .J ( '.l Itt· a • i n ft J 1 in 1 • i Jt f.' .. Jlr- wc,u I her loc~.tl f~(Jnt•· l l.a:-;.i Y•'H I'. :u d 1n I th• · tatP tt,tJb st JJv nul.' un••- j,..l)l, nt ou.. uft . • - WH,\T J.'J. C'·~ DOf~S ETHIC.' HArE I. . t:c ONOMif'.S'! Harry Clarkl', . ·unrlay AltJrn illg P'nr n1. L·lu l~ id~F· J nrh.l.~ f. ..r ia.J Con ft·renr:,e. Blue Hiclgr·, .. ·. C . 1 woulrl Jik~ vc ... ry rnuch lu j u ·t k~ep our rniod in th.al \' (Jlld ~: rful sr·n. e ano ~pir i t that (} ·. r·:dn ond' (,:.f: tiH.. ru .i ust a rrdnu le ag·o. '' Love , ·h ou Jd H ule:· l \'Uttlfi Ji ke l'> tLaist:> lh n .. (. ph a. es ur qu .... ti,Jn.- un thi \~ho le tn·oble'm. I wouid H ke fc>r u ~ fr.,~ ~ tt esc few 1n• - rne nt ~ to qujt U·dnldng aboul it in any .::egl·egate i way and t hjnk about it as a whnle. Each uf u. i.-: ~i n1en­ber of a COI11tl1Urlity. vVha.t are th~ elernent f : 1m r,uf' standpoint as industrial men that go to rrlalit' u J a r01nmunitr. Who mal-e::; up uur communit.f ·: An8. P eople. Customer ·. You are a cu ·t ,nler t.:•:err hour of thE· day of some indu:-\tr~· . He1·e are H peopt '"'·ho go to work in a shoe factory. I v.·,Jnder ho v r-Jan .r. of the 4.000 or 40,000 people "vho \'ill evcnt1tall.' Lu~· the s hoes. think very n1 ueh about the l l • ·) o at·e Jnaking- t he shoes. I '"onder how often the 4t. t peopl ~ \Vho are making the sh oes, think of tbe ru tom .. r . the people n·ho will wear the ... hoes. Hov~· n1Lany would you say are co- worker ~ . \Ye are all co-workers. Be·cau-e " 'e ate all in the gen~ral try­ing to get the thing done that mak !' life larger and better and more satisfying to all. This economic world of ours i nu1de up of the~e thre-e groups- of people, the custon1er th~ cO-\·orker and the stockholder. '~' hen vou are a cu~tomer \ h~tt ~ is your attitude toward the con1n1unity. You go lilto a store to buy something and you .. ay to the ... to1 c k~ej) ­er, ' 'l\ly goodness, hO\. can vou afford to .. ~ll ~uch \YL'n­derful n1erchandi e at such lo,,· price. ·· Do you .. ·1r that~ \Vhal is you!' attitude ·when ~·o u are a .__. )-\'Ol'\er ·~ ·you are j ust eager, are you not. to ~ ~ ht H\ nn1ch ~ (lll can do fol' " ·hat you get. ·You S(-'e in this ca"e, you h:tV ' t"o ab~tllU tt{\ di , t~r­gcnt attitude '. \t\'hen ~· o u think of tht :....tltnilli n P'-:' - pi· n~ag ~d il1 industry t)utsidt" tlt' agt·ieultun. in lhis co unt.r~· . l)l'acticulh St)•, of then\ 1-'t:u'tlnJ.!· nut lt \Vt .• wt, in tht• rnul·ning. \ iib til\' lhou~dlt in TIH\ir nd11d ~ lh:al the~.' at'L' uot gc. iling what they tU' t \ tn·t h. The.\ art.• an xivu tlh' t'cfot\ (t) d•• nt~ rnvr~ than Lhl'y h:l\ ~ lt\ dn in ()f'Ch'l' {(~ ~t"t tht·ir pay, a.nd lht\n l' ;\ rl~ all tlH· ~<} rniUinn h•aving t hvu· pl w,• of t: tHph•.,·nH•nl :ut-d )!tl to f.l t tt ~ ten,. to 1 a1 ' t pat~lkular ( 'uin h,·t :Hh,. ,,r lh Jll.il'r rttt·H·han<l i.s,) tlh•\ ntudt•, and the prH:\.': dl.ll ).!t>~l. \VIwHA i: ~J uur t'lhit' ·: 'uu ar) (·nn ~t· inu · t hHl ~ l'll alt' Jn ·~a l, iu til tht· .•thi .. ~ a l la,\ s, and lhat i: \h ~ you dn uu1 fil·d• CJi.,.tn. \'hat i:-- th,, tHo~l itnput'laut. lhin ~ til lh' bu ~ tu t-! ~ . trLWlun~ . l not at lt't'hHil·~l kntl\ h-'ttg·P. \V,• I{ l ilt J(t--l lt•('h n i('MI k rto\ ll dJ(tl •n unl •r to b nl lt tv j., ttH• wutk. Th nt\ l tlung \onld Ui .. tu pu in ' --=- --·- ffiELOG 3 .......... ___ -- ---..:.._;......., - . - - ----· ·~ ------· --'-- of operating, r ·latioa1ships. Th thin would put would b policy b, ·aus polic . . gr v ut of meU1od. and .\' ~tems, op rnting poli y, pnblic 1 oli .'. 'l'hen the tir~t thm w, lm w w r un again t , cnomi-c law. It j - t.h la of con1,pet~tion. th. law f , upply ::n d demand. Co:n you chang' th se? 'l'h re r cert in l w in J'f that it is Just g0 d com­m n s ~n · t li~t. 'n t , . o · ecept, re •ognii flrnd follow. W strike h 1$1? econ mic Jaw, and w w nde1· what is w on . Th .n ' e · gin t 1ea:liz th t thel'' ar l~nvlS en ~' nd hat. We l gin to find distu ·b d rnincls be­t~ en ople, \ 'C b gin t find misund<'rs · anqiHgs be­t wt;)en J*'(lple; th law of ~OJ . ~ i liCe for in stan • Do . · u l"l'C ~gnize the- la.w of con cience. You cannot top th) law of con cience :p.eraf.ing. · Thest> qu tion confront us. L there such a thing in yoar mind as logj in bu. in ss ·. ls there a l~rgical thing to d . in u ine '? L the:t' an e t nom icall ,v. sound thing o do in a c .rtain bu ines ~i tuation ? 1 ther an etllci a.l~ right thing to do·. All these are fair que tion_, to face i a busine"s transaction. 1 ftnd tlta:t we have to go n b yond th se thi a-1 la\ s and b gin to look fo ~ome o-reat ba i cau es o.r principles which when iO'nored c~ase frictron. Why is it . uch a eommon trait for aU nien to wa:nt to do what in right. If ,'OU w re o1ng to do riuht what would you do? I think there are fou.r questions you would a.sk yourself. Her i, a company that i going to set up a policy 011 the b:asi. of right~ I the thing that they prop0se io do, fit t better than v.-lmt is being clone. Is it quicker in that it save time. I it more economic in that it saves co t. I- it ju . t to the three group that we spoke .. • of a few minute ago. How many policies do you know that have been . et up in bu i.ness that have been earn·­estJy ~orked out from that approach. Her i the customer of this business, here are the eo-woTkers, here is the 0wner hip in tL1e stockholders. . Here i a communit made up of th se three. What is the next step. Which do we do the most, talk about ' . ,iru tice or act justly. What does· it mean to act ju . t ly '! ' , o YOll know a just man. Can a m.-1n be just and be o ti for man. Vi'h n justice ·1 don in all these other four el men • protlt i the lf\€Yitable ~es u1 t. The g'Fea.t ethic.$ of l'ife, and ec nomics .ax so in eparable that ft i f oH h to tl in'k of th in apart from each other. Usu.all • he-n aJ1 oonomic policy i being ad­ju ted .U rt't it b cau:;e somewhere it has not proven pr: fitable. The fQundation of good , ·ound profitabl bu ine i. .a0ce-p1iance of aa<l bclilding wpon the great Pri cipt ~ of right. .. con.d al ·o in thi foundation· t.he doing of ju ·tJc • E v . , enti f Jement for the continuance f that • economic bu ine i1'ueture stand · upon ju, tice. Ab-olutely not moving until the fact are known, and in th f.ace of the e fact , d.eei ions r ach d, and then go on to your trueture as tv poUey. Th principl of . right is a gene-ral principl , it i~ not a specific thjng, until ou run it to s pecific in stan es where you hav appb d th principle. 'l l1 policy tlu~t is based upon th principl of right will alway · pay. What is that arrangement. whi h will r 10st truly cany justice to th u st m rj , 1ploy 'r ar cl company, and let pro11t tal ar of its. Jf. · H · r · ate four ihingB, make a ll serve 1 roflt. Wh n an ordinary man is aslied to ent x into a bLI iness d a l, what is the ft~st quei'\tion h asks'? What am 1 going io get Ottt fit. Do -s h ask if this thing, this busin ss i g6h1g to be t)f s rvice to humanity. What is the use of making articles which al"e n t u eful to soci ty? AJ·e the demands that so i ty makes the n ed o! soci·ety? Do we think about what society needs. I have been int~re t din making some studies of th fig·m· • that are put out on the business of this country by the D partment of Commerce. !look at the fig 1r s and notice that we spent in 1927, $2SS,OOO,OOO for shirts, artd we spent about $925,000,00<) for candy. For every 100 unit of possible conrmmption in this country in all Unes of busine s, we have 140 units of the capacity to produce. I doubt v ry much if it is possible to go on overlook­ing · or ignoring these great social laws. They are op­erating. No company's policy can set aside either the gre-at <'tconomic or great ethical laws. It is interesting to note how increasingly in industry there are big .enough men willing· to face up the issues, thinking the e things through, maldng readjustments. Thousands of men have refused to take more money because of the great principles of li:f'e that they had come to under­st and. I know men in humble positions in industry who would rather stay in a place where they are b - cause principles are involved than· go somewhere else where these principles do not operate and receive more wages for t he t ime being. A policy that is right w.ill · always pay. I know a company over in Eastern • Massachusetts that is doing one of the roo t interest-ing things I have known of. It employ about 600 peo­ple. It is 61 years old, a paper company the paper industry is as sick as some other in this country. This company on the quiet, unadvertised, but ith a frank and honest conviction , increased w:a.ge · over an aver­age of S cents on .all operations above other milL in . that eommui1ity. Everything that was involved in the operation of that companv, and the made it an open hook a. to what ev rybod else r c. iv d in com­P nsation £or ervice. That included salesmen, and d alers handUng their products. Whene er deale1·s cam in t,h haq their emplo . m t th . e dealers. ~1'1 aid to these peopl working f r them that to any man wh eontinu d 5 , ar in th ir ervice d ing at­isfact ry wot·k, th y - o:uld giv th m a contract in wrtting gwu· nteeitJg th .m 52 we k,' age., p r year ( n lu(j d on page ) ' 4 - - Bool< !\till Float. Opposjt e Side Shown on Page 5. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION BIG ~UCCESB The con1mittees on arrangcn1ents for thQ Labor Day celelJlation rle 'el'ves credit for the :::;ple,1did way in \'\'hich the prograru wa.-3 carded oul. Every thing pa~sed (Jff srno.()thl;: without a hitch. Prtlirninary to the c ~Jebration, t he Charlotte Band g:.tve a cvncet·t <Jt1 t..lle lawn in front nf the Chan1pion 'Y. i.\1. C. A. !~ unda y evttning·. ThiR concel't wa:-; bruad­ca: st c,ver V/ \V ~ C frorn !-)C V<:>n Lo <~Jglt t. The (~t..: Jl~ brt'LtirJn wa;, the l;e;-.,t ~vPr h ld in Uti~ sec­tion and \ a~ e:rttt-> r~d·~ d by JJPU}J ie frolfl all ov<::r \"-'psterl! J OJ th CtJI''JJine:t. Onr~ £J1 t hf' fJ JI). -i t iut( l 'f.- ·Linv thing:..; ;,d.)r,ut tlH• c;de­f; ratJLJn wa ti Jr.. t1J'd ·rJJ ·pi1 il wbiel1 J.Jil ; V~)J i<•d and ilu~ ~}Jh~ ndid wa~ ln ~\lhich I h• ~ndfic· ''-'c.tb flhliiJI , d. 'l' l~t~ n· ~r;;t!; (·ar(!(d.\ :trt.Y c·vidt·JJ(•u ltf "111f>!Jn dliJH• ', evt t'yhr,d~ wa:-- t-.(Jltr r :tJHJ tHit ifJJ H :rood tilll' . A JJ.ntJd pi'(Hd td' tla" frt.l'1. thFtl '',Jt,hh J !.tJJ'It•yC(H ,,·· d(J~ • 11nl pia.v ;1 loo: Jlt' Citll ­jlfKHt tJ p~trl; ;, rf·'. 'ti c q(I(·H . .iutt Lnda,v tl in tt.l ' ]Jast h P i ~ l H,;r; ( Jtr ti H ~ u 1 J pn 1 11 dJ 1 r. Li~·ut(•YJant f ; f,vr•r iJtd jq,uubdll \"'h·· tJu ~ r:l i ~ f Jlt':lkt•J fc;J' thf• fti•(·~~ s ioll. If · W:h · iul)'t.Jduc·• ·d f•:-t I . ,J l{l·t' r , May'JJ' of ( ,Holqn , wl1u Jtl. tJ t.:'Xit·&Jdt-d t VJ••t.f'n ttll' to Ll•• · vi Hor~ v,•Ju, 'A t! J'( · pt c. ~ut. On f\-'l f;JJdt1 ~ ,n r ~ndnf! ;t{ {1· 1) ,, 'dv~; Ut parad<·. llti:4d ed by t he CharJotte Concert band tnarched down :\hdn street past the reviewing tand ou Part' a \"enu£ · nrl thence to t he Chan1pion A th l~tie Field, ,,·hert" a nun1b()r o.f stunts and gnn1e \•Vete engaged in. Out of Town Float~ The float entered bv the To·wn of \'a \·ne$Yi11t· \ a .. • • c1 'N"'trderl th~ pTiz of Jifty rlollar, tor lh~ besl out-or-toV\ ·n flo~t. Book Mill Float The pr,.LLi C;)si und n1o~ t. tl.rti ~·t i c float wu~ en h:rt'd by · th · 'rHt loye s of the Hv~ l., l\rlill. (B L' pag~" ~t and "l.) rrh is float wat; n1arl t> by the entph>.Vt:'0,' uf tltt~ 11\)l k ... ill. oul of Ch;in' pion pa.r cL Th l' !rids at'\:.' · d~ rl\)th \}\1. i u dn\ s~ c~ tn(!Hl ' of pap~\ r . And iltl {) f th' Pl't.}ple ~)n th lloHL, "'ill! the t ~ <: plinn uf Lhc Lw,> ~nH tll g-id~. at·,~ \!ln­ph>~ t ' (• t-i. 'l'hi!!\ fto:tl \~ it~ H\''ll'd\d ;l pri ".~\ or ~~:l.CO. OthClt' Pri ze~ I ~<!l U ler J ' t'PH t't lll l \trl ~ton~ \'H~ H w ~ t t d .,d ll r. t pnz ~ of • $<)~,. 00 fur t.hc' Lwst to·wn float . 'f'hP 'v\ utn:tn':-\ lnh n '- c,·iv,_.d ~P( nnd pt t%t' "It kll '~ ;~ s $1 ;Lntl Ti l(' ,,: tP ·t 1'1\'al i)Pp tu lr·ll( Ill HJ ~o l't 'Ct' iVl•d a l>l in· t r ,. I !>. U{) . I Mi-.t. (l~.t l'altnn1 lun gl dt•r t• f' .r. M. PHUOH, t'nlph).\i ,J ill IIH'- l 'r \ f 'l' ., h·pHrllJ\l 1llL hHd tlH· hPst: d<•rnt aLetf . ntt 1 n I H k . ---'--------- jpHE LOG ----~- --~~-----___:__:_ _____ ~ __ ,, _______ 5 ·-~----' • BOOK MILL FLOAT • Athleti'c Event 75 Yard daLh for men; winner F. P. Bri tol and Charles hineheart. 50 yard da h for men; winners, Fted Crawford and T. D. Hampton .. 75 yard race for !Joys; winners, L. S. ·Reeves and J. R. Blaylock. . !50 yard race for boy ; winners; ~, S. Reev s, Robert Calvin and J. R. BlaYlock. ~ For girls 75 yard rae , winnar. :1, Hilda Robi11 son, ~ Caroline Cody and Ruth Clark. _ . 0 yard da. h, winner 1 _Hilda Robins.on and Margret Overman. The boy ' 100 race wa:,; won bY Rus. e11 Davis, Elmer Mill r and Boyd Owen. F. P. Bri tol and A. H. Woodcock of th Asheville cho J, "von the 220 yaYd dash, Winners f tl e men' hjgh jump were Fred Craw~ ford and Ralph Mease. Crawford and Mease also won the running broad jump. The boy's broad jump was won bY William Ledford and Joe Allen. • Winners in t he horse, hoe pitching contest were W. Howard and Nelse Blaylock. ' Wood Chopping honors were won by W. S. Medlin and R. V. Putman. Those winning the Sawing contest were Waldrop and TruU. The baseball game which was played in the after­noon between Pisgah Fore t and Canton was won by Canton 10 to 1 score. We also wish to call attention to the beautiful floats entered in the pat·ade by the Canton Fire Department and the American Legion. The f loats are shown on another page of this magazine. Two ardent f\ hermen were sitting back-to-bacl~ in a boat, and port being rather . low, they both fell into a half doze. One over-balanced and v ent overboard. As he :ro · to the surface, the other looked 'round. "Hal.loa, m r fri nd !" he cried, "I'd only j ust miss d ou. Where have , ou b en'?' "Only to se if my b· it was all right," answered the drencb.ed on , olly Bainesvill Bugle. • I 6 ~-- - • CA .. 'TON FIRE DEPARTMENT FLO.\ T. \VHr T PLACE DOE ' ETHIC HAVE IN ECONOMIC . (Continued from page 3) at the very top rate. I asked the management what that ....'- "· ten1 had done to their balance sheet, and the repl~· was that the pasL 7 years have been the most profitable. I sat jn the conv~ ntion of the Shoe Jvlanufaclurevs in . ""e"' York Cjt.v in Januar.\'. These n1anufacturers can rnak in 121 ria\~ all the ~ hoes that can be used in a Year. The~ .\ \ ~re elise us ·ing how they could n1al<e shl.Jes that 'vouJd \-'n~ar out fa~ic l' . J a sJ< ed \·hat Pt!l'­c<:: nt (Jf pe<J t Jl~ in the wo1·ld \.\h<, ought to wear sho 'S ~1ave t1 e }{ind of ~Ito s t h:1t '"' <Juld n1ak(:. Lh enJ n1o1·t ~ C(JmfortaiJJ ... Thr an~wel' vva~ tibt •U t :)0', . \Vh rtt al)out the t.1tht'T 7CJr{ '!. 1\1.v hurrd ,J <.: CfJUVi(·lJ•Hl it; th itt until \' <--' csrt-' \~ illiliJ.! t«"J fac( thf) gt' :-tt Jundr.~n, f· nt a l fae1s a lung- ,tdt• ih, gr 'aL J u n darn n ta J J) r JJ 1 (· i ph) f) , a H rJ f\ • c h 'J f 11 ~ he w i IIi n g t o tale t1lH' h:-•t t> ,,f ~IH• Tt .. adju ttnc,ul ptoJir 11rt , ju st n f< 11tK aB h big id<1a i ' ftJ l< , ·• ~ p Up wifh Ollt ' t11 lJ'hfH,l-.·, Wr-;, :u·p g-rJiug L(J l<c•P J) c,n IH• vj lll'' 8 Hl't Sfl' ' l$8. ,.,,, , l't i. ; n ' 11c , jne-t aHitw nu tliJt~ r t t n11ArJ ~~nd cPutpittlt t s \ 1 n a t·t.! s rJ'' '' lw :1Jtad inJ t.l.i Udn~ ''''Jtt U.t tollriJI(Jtnt r11' t1Jt· yt 1 ;:~l bttsL prjr,d pltll unci an ,H.•t thh. hit'}' llu .. j} l inf"jp)t td' J jtrhf . Wltl 'll yvt4 p£ t diJ~ n to Ulfl }, P•it­J tlhCJJ)J• H tJtAy' Jw:r .. ' f') aft/Jt>f <-'VflVb(H fJ' lrJ V(JIVt J, Ill :tll\ t ·aH ~a dirJfl. ' f'JH"'\' ( r, JHJt :•f1't~(·1 ·t•f'htin , f,.,n, u1 · .tnd J10t {J~}tr~t S. Ji t.· iJrJpc, ·~.thh t 1 " l•ar: fc r Uue i t iiJH economics; ethi c · are lhe foundation upon , \·h ich . ounrl • econonucs grow. A STORE IN ADDITION A ne\. -: and 10 cents "tore had ve~n opened by a n1an nan1ed Cohen. A won1an canH .~ in on da.'. and s~- 1ected a loy for \vhich ·he handed the proprit'tor a rlinte. ~~ E ~ cu .~e . 010 lady.'' aid Cohen. '"but these toY .. :u·e 15 cents.n "But I thought th is 'Na ~ a 5 and 10 cent -.,u)r '. ' · pr - te~ ted the cu .. t.on'1er. "V<'11, 1 leav . it to) ou.'' c~\nl l' the rt·pl~~. " ho ,, Jnuch i ~ ii. 5 Hnd 10 CC'nts '?'' So111t' JJh•n an• trnc t ur~; vUlt rs oulr brnkt"'~. \"ou ~ __......---... .,_ __ - ' ) j THE LOG 7 ··--- ----- - -~-....;.....-- -- ---------.-... -- -- - -- --·- ... - --------~ - --- - - - ---- __ .,. __ ' ' · MERJCAN LEGION FLOAT BOOK MILL RECORD FOR AUGUST The tonnage record for the Book Mill d'Uripg the month of Augu t wa most gratifying indeed . The, average for "C'' and "D" machines was 115 tons per day or a total of 3125 ton for th.~ month. ' "D' ' machine made a t·ecord on white envelope paper. Cne da r' ~ run wa 71.6 ton . 6 065,578 pounds of p per was hipped quring the month. The total pounds finished during the month wa · 6,169,011. Hourly a erage for each cutter wa 2,511 lbs. On August 20 a felt was put n "D" machine in· 6y; minutes. There were only 13 minutes lost tim frorr, the time the ma­chine ~ a h ut down until the pape:~.' was on the ma­cb ine. MAKING IT CLEAR ~.on in col leg wa applying pr s ·~r for more money from home. "I cannot under tand why you ~all yourself a ki.rad fathe1·," he wrote his dad, "when you haven1t nt me check for thre w k ·. What kind f kindne ~ do • YO'U caB that?" . "That's unremitting kindness," w1·ote the father In hi. next letter. ; "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his good­ness, and fo1· his wonderful works to the children of men." Psalms 10'7 :15. "For by him were all ·things created, tha t are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible, whether they be thrones, or dominjons, or principali- . ' ti.es, o1· powers; all t hings were created by him and for him."-Collosians 1:16. You can do a nything with children if you only play with them. Bismarck. One more good man on earth is better than an extra angel in heaven Chinese Proverb. Your back ache because: "Kidneys," said the herb man. "Prostate," said the G. U. doctor. "Flat-foot," aid the shoe doctor. • "Pelvic trouble," -aid the gy11ecolog-i t. ' 1J nfeeted teeth,'' !>.a id th cl ntist. "lVI.al-adju ·tment, '' a id the o teopath. "lmp.inged nel·ve /' assured the chirop1·actoT . "lt don't acl:H!,u empha ized the Clu:·i tian cjenti t . - Medical Herald. • VOL. X1I Published by •·Tl1e Chanlpion F~lmi1y'' as a Syn1bol of the C~­operatiou and Good F(,)Uowship Existing nt the P1nnt of the Champion Fibre Con1pany, Canto111 North Carolina. Editors G. \'". PIDLLIP R. Vv. GRIFPTT_fl REPORTERS l1ATTIE LEATHER'VVOOD ···--·-·················-· .. ··---··-···---·Labotatol'y ~RAJ~ B~"ERS---- -·----·- ··· ··· ··· · ~ ---· .. · ·· ···---··~ ····-····-··-··- ··· ... vVood Yard K. D. PRESSLEY·--·-----·-·-·- ··--·---··---·--··········--·--···-----···---····R· & A. JOR..'i DONOV.lli ·-·-·------···-·---·-····· ···-···· - ----··-···- -·-~······--Mai n Office GLENN SMA1HERS ....................... - ......................... .. ~ --··--- S0da Mill GLENN HO)l ELL .......................... ._ .... ................... ----~---- -- u · · · Power GLADYS l10 RROW ---··-··--·--· ..... ··-····--·-···---·------·---- ..... Cartoonist JOHN DONOVAN ----·---·-·--·····----···-·--------·--····---·····--------Main 0ffice DOE . GOOD WAGES MAKE GOOD WORKMEN T has ueen said that '(no amount of pay eve:r made a man a good soldier, a good ar tist, a goocl \vorkman or a g9od sales1nan. ' r eithel' does it make a good h usba.nd, a good neighbor, or a good c]tj-zen. Good~ is an adjective used to express a distinguished · · eltrrJent or characteristic of ~ person or· Lh ing, ther e­fore, our i...ncome nua.y not have anything Lo do with out" qualiikatious, whether good or bad. However out goQd qualitief<> may be expr "'S~ ed by enthus iasm, ;lrn,.. est f.ceHng (JJ' ?ieal for a eau ~·e. .A govd .. ~o1di JJ', a good n r·th;~~ a gO(Jd wol'l HH:Ul or a good l'.)ales•nan, is ifltOrflsLed in hi · n II J• particu lar avocati<rtJ. In fact, c)Ul' v;;lu(' ;J "' a f4o1dlt\t·, £\ti.t. t, \ ork"" J11aD ()J' r.;aJ(.asrr~an is dt-tcrrn hH-!•1 l;v '>tn· m.rtllu ia&nt Hnd will1ugnB8R to p uf~ forth LlH· JH'C(!;sa t'.V ('·rfnl'l t U! IU i l't·d to ~ompJ i sh t.h<· b~ht J'~\~Hlts. Thf;! 'Jld d:'l-r1<ey c· /.'" fJJ 1i 6i' ( d it ju t:hiR V.HY ~ S nttl • •rh" said, ··~~S>UJJ IJ<) ; I fl(!n't nnd r. tant how y JU 'iifl do nil y(,Jlf' Vd)rl< ,_.) quiddy :1JJd . t> ·v•·iL FJJ I •li V tJII how · t~j H buns, sairl Sarub«J, '' J ,,tj(·l,h d •. , nt('h ttb tt i.J111 iH ... m 1o de fus(~ c,f elF Jf!J/ rnrrl i• •. · IIHI.( •l•wtnfl v. t :i lstr,d• .'' Jf1Jt1Pt·', ::>u J'Hid, 11Evt·ry p;rt:t-Jt HrH.I eu n sn ~ ~u d inp lt ltJ\: - ruc~n t UJ tiH;; ,tJIUHtl ~ u1' ih 't)l·hl 18 tlu~ L• innq}lt of .. ,, .. Uhu. i rLSl1L f1 .I:~ nih u ~i2unn C01lpled with the P.l'oprtr pro­portion of en·cn'l is thP secrel o! uccess in what•)ver ·P. ma.,· be engaged. Big 'N.ag~s ~wi lJ not rnake a good n1an or wol'l<.ma n. bL1l a good we rkntan js u uaH v· comp _n;-;a­letl by an increase in wage:ts. GOOD PSYCHOLOGY ===<lo. I-IE.RE is an old sior. about a preacher -...vh£\ bor~·owed twe)1t.V do11ars eveTY Snturda~ night an.d retLtl'ned it on ~Ionday morning. \Vhea as ed for an explanation, he said, "\rhen I pteaeh nth .. en1pty pockets I lack courage to denounce the ·in of rich :Fnen in my congregation. vVh en I can put my hand in my pocket and feel a erisp twenty dollar bill, it gives me confidence." Wondex if there isn't some truth in the preach er'~ . statement? It is go<Dd psychology. There is a big diff­erence in ouT feeling when we have nothing to out~ credit in the bank or as James Whiteombe Riley said: "When a man ain't got a cent, And he's feeling kind of blue, And the clouds hang dark and heavy _ An' "von't let the sun shine through.'' it is hard to hold our poise it is hard t\> meet and overeome difficuJties. Wl1en the cTeditor is dogging our footsteps ana we are not able to meet our obllgation . eur mind is iiot clear and our energy 'veaken.::,. there­fore, we a1·e not at ou1· best-we-can not reJ.lder good se1·vice to our en1ploye1', nor think and plan fo1· the be~t interest of ourselves and family. The n1.an who is in need, is usually looked upou \rith some deg1"ee of suspicion. Ho~'evetJ on1etin'\e w·e ue­come "nnancial1y embalw~ts"ed '' through sotne nnsus­pected cause, but, if v.""e a:t'e uup again t ii'" so to p€~k, all the time, people t:hink that son1ething i8 ~~·onf!. Though our income rnay b srnall, ./et, it i" a g od , idea to atTange lo sav a~ part of it, s that w \Vi 11 uol ahvays lJe \7 ithout e1. fe,v d.oll ~u·~ whi •h w'- c·ln call nu· vet·y own. checldr1g aecount or n go )d ""iz roll in OUl' po ·k t gives ll COlH gt' t.r' ftgh t t h l. UH til f life w i ~ll g-r ~Rt t' vig·or. To tiH n1nn \iVithout n1oney, LhP ''orlrl i :-. 'Dld ftlHi d l'l>ar. and he h ·onu: ~ d i~cotwng ·d nncl tin lid. RivPrM l"(\t\ch tht' on ran bt C~ln ~ th v 1\f'Ver st.op go- • lll{f. Plny d 1·il(ht, Hf~ yi Ids t\ lot of fnn. 0 \ the f\r~ t thn•ugh t. h~ g.nt:) 't ry n!ght and you'll ~f t lht, gal . ~HE LOG 13 -~-·------"---~-~---~~ --·-~~--- ----~-----·~ - ·--- USE MILK IN VARIOUS WAYS ILK is mor than_ ju t a drink it is the neare t perf -•ct sing1e food for ld­er peo} le a ''rel1 as cl1ildren: Milk is not nece sary for grown people it ether food" are perfectly select­ed but _ it is generally wi e to use milk to eompen ate fDr th . defi­ciencies which there may be in making white sauc --s, oup;', cus­tard , other milk puddin:g. , uch a rice and tapioca and ice-creams, as welt a to drink or sip. Chocolate or cocoa and malted milk make nour1shing drinks and give variety to plain milk. In gen~n·al, use milk at least fotrr gla ses each day for each child and from a half pint to a pint each day for eaclJ. grownup. Use more if pu sible. Although good, fresh milk may seem expen­sive, it is a ch.e ap food when we consider all the body needs it sup-plies. It is quite important thaf t_he milk should come from clean, heal­thy cows regularly tesJied for tu~ berculosis. Pa teurization makes milk safe for baby's use. lVEilk is ' . pasteuized by being . heated to a ' temperature of 142-145 degrees fot; thirty minutes and theR being b).,- \ pidly cooled. Pa teurizecl milk · does not· sour as quickly as othe.:rl . milk, but it should not be u ed fo:r children if t ale, even though it 1$ till sweet. When pasteurized milk is used ior baby be sure to give orange j u ~ee or some other "protec­tive" food since pasteurizaJi,on de- - crea es the vitalfljus. Milk 1!lhould be used in place of tea 01· coffee as a dr1nk, especially for the growing cbih1. •rea and coffee make children nervous. The.S' ar.e not ·goQd for grown-u,ps either, speciall · if strong Ol" u · d to ex­c . s. Thiouo·h lif miU( is a food which most of us need. DO NOT EAT '1'00 MUCH OR TOO FAS't 0 not foree yourself to eat too much, even if you think you should weigh more than you do. Weight may be gained by eating the r igbt kjnds of foods, and by sleeping, as well as by eating large amounts. It is better not to eat a heavy meal just before heavy work or when very tired or over-heated. Eat a little less food in hot wea­ther. Food makes heat. Do not over-work your stomach by eating. between meals. , Try drin. king a glas.s of water wh e:n you feel hungr y. Most people eat t oo fas t. If you chew your food well it will t aste better and will be much easier to digest. Hard foods, lil<e crust s, toast, hard f r uits and nuts, that make us chew, are good for us. Do not wash youx food down witlt water. Dr ink liquids, espe­cially liquid foods like milk, in sips, . not gulps. E~ch person should dri,nk f r om fou r to eight glasses of • w"ater daily, but it is b<?tte.r to drink most of this between ineals . • Often it is not oaly what we eat , but bow we eat it that n;~at t ers . The meai hour should be one of g0od c~eer when the family me t aroand the dim~ r table. Pleasan,t talk .a.:nd a ckeerful r:njnd while you eat wm mal\e yom food. not on.ly taste better, but (io you tnore good . A m~al made up of one hot, nour'~ ishing dish with s me :frezh, g:r en vegetables or tt ftujt, s 'rv d nicel --- and e-aten s lowly by a happy fami ly is far better than a table loaded wit!J poorly chosen, rkh foods. - -- - - -- TRAIN YOUR BOWELS TO MOVE AT LEAST ONCE EACH DAY. OFTENER IS ·BETTER ;==;;::==· OU should eat good food; but you must also get rid of what is left of it in the bowels. If your bowels move free­ly and without effort, it will h elp you to keep welL If you can, get in the habit of moving the bowels thoroughly twice a day a f t e r breakfast ana after supper, or e\"en three times. Headache often is caused by the bowels not moving. · Regulative food and bodily exer­cise are the best things to make your bowels move. Sometimes your bowels do not move because your food does not have enough buD( 01· roughage to sweep out the intestines. Some foods whjch l'Ilake the bow­els move freely are fruits, s uch as figs, pr unes and oranges, bran, oil, veg etables, butter, c r eam, coarse cereal, .honey, syrup and juices of fruits. Drink plenty of water , especia lly before breakfast. This i one of the very best h elps for getting rid of waste matter t hi'OUJih the bow­els as well as through the uriue. Simpl, r at the t·ight foods, drink enough water, and e e~·cis enough every day in the 0p n air. Do not tal<J dr ug or m dieines to make y0ur bowels move u n1es the doc­t01 · t J.ls you to. -M tropolitan . ookl t. "HEERFl"L i\i RlGOLD FOR IXT RI R DEC R TIO 1 r.:=====:;, _- interior decorator 1nade the ren1ark that no r oorn was quite cornplete with­out a touch of yellow. It n1igh t be a fto,Yer or a Jan1p shade but a touch of yello,,- s~-n1boli zed sunlight and ·warn1th. A bo,wl f ull of sunny n1arigolds in rich yellow and or­ange colors \Vould add a touch of chee1· to any 1·oom. The marigold is a favorite Ao\·er for those ''rho kno\v how to mal{e crepe paper f1owers; they look so real and are so quickly made. For the beginner v;ho has not yet made any crepe paper flowers it is a splendid fto~·er to start on because it is so tasy to do, and even if not accurately made, ii gives a pleas­ing effect. No patterns are necessat•y for the marigold. You \vill need one or more shades of ye11o'v ot o:range crepe paper, some moss green crepe pap€r foJ· foliageJ tie wire, sien1 wjte, and library pa~te. P epa ing The r 'latedal~. rfake a foJd of ihr• )eJJow Ot or­ange C1 eJX~ paper ::.tnd slip tlH .. pap­er r;ut (Jf tlJt? p::.tck,•t iv:o inc,;l) ·, and CUt a.t.; ~Crl)';. r[hj' w ilJ f>1.: t(•n f et lt.~tJf! Fold U jR iwo-ineh st ,·ip to 1vu.t l,hif'kll t~s~es OJ ](; .'.\ ~uld wjth tht! tb urnbn-HilB 11ute alonv til~ f.!<hf-C! t<J pj·.u- a ; jpfl }t .. plff f!L 'o~. el.l\~ , gim ihu Mt jp ul rJ1 t1 : ' liJ"(:t.:fl cut t l·lo htf•ht ·s wirft· :~n cl tlufu, jn • irndar r11: Jtllll' t f (Jrl th•· cen1eJ. Jrow( .. y 1', ~JH l.arh ·(· Jif,t• t' takt•< a /JiPU· oJJf.V o rH· uud t IJ: It inc:ht·. long, 1L J ., 11oL n cttlR~:tr/ t flu t ~ th(· f·fa ~i •·;· fpngi:lt. - . • ~rh en prepa re Lbe gTass-like fo li­age. This 1s done by "lipping the n1o ·s green paper from the packet uniil it i$ three inche wide, and cut ac1·oss. Fold this to four thick­nesses and stretch. o,v, with the grain, cut do,vn two and one-half inches deep, cutting a strip of fringe, making fine pointed foliage, shaped like blades of grass. For the stem, cut across the grain of the green paper, a strip three­quarters of an inch " 'ide. N o~w alI the materials are xeaCly for as­sembling the flo,,vers. • As ·embling a Marigold. Cul a strip of the fluted gr en for Lhe cellL<'l' oue and one-half in­c l J(~s lo11g. c:atlt< e thi ~ and be--gin fulling the Hilt <1 st'l'lP or j'ello-w Ol' or" nge • rc pc pap 1· nruuud t h ) l'~n ­t r, on intll do\ 'll Lrmn lit ' f·lut. rl 1d~~ ~. l l'lt(• s1rip -.. hould not UP l't>IJ, .t( OTt , l.ut g t·h ·n d and turtl•'d <·V ~ nl , o u1g· up Hhoul ct t:il'aJJt II df i 1WII of fl1 . trip in f'H l·h plait Ul' f.Jilf ht•f. I,. Ut~ · IO \ \ (' t' ttdg:·· i;-; l 'Pl ,. t •ll, tlH tt,p \VUI ~ IJapl; it r4Pif l'OI'­J'< ·•· f·l '· Tit'• lcoUJ! f h of lid l J•ip wlll '" dq ~> ud •JJ <•n U~t • phu1tn •·. 111hl f V•"l l a~ .. ·izP UtH lip a r-;trip ulJ,•u HI · lct:.t lnuH. I tt. •Ut·H wii lt tht• fit• win:: high up, tying 011e pir~ce on each sid ~ to hold it in form. Cut a\·a.v the surplu · paper Jeft bPJo·v after ty ing~ shaping it iutr, a point ,.. as a foundation fo1· the calvK. _ ·o·v.: • add two ·t ern wire .. and dnrl the strip of pape t~ cut fo · the ·tern f1rmly around then1, starting taigh enough to form a caJvx. The trip of foliage L then ad­ded star ting to wind it three inch­e down from the top, u~ing the foliage sparsely, and fini --hing about four inches from the end of the stem. -4~ piece of foliage eight inches long should be enough for each blossom. The foliage n1ay b€ ·oftened by curling over on the blunt side of a knife. After the . first blossom has been a e1nbled~ a bowl fu ll may be con1pl ted in a sho1·t tilne. A BE\VITCHir G H .. LlJO\Y'Er OU are b( unrl to he be­witched at the t lallowe'en 6~~ season whether i1 is 1'ron1 the glance of n ·han1 \1-'it ·h in n "tor window or frun1 au tntrio·u- • 0 ing invitati n t > a I-I \llo'' e· n party. 'rabl~ IJ~t·ot'a tion.: 1 r you are srh in ~~ n p-art~ and ~ u Ul'l' th V . r. hU8} l Cl' <)ll who WHnt~ lu see llh' d~ conH i n ~ ~\11 emHplt'tt.\d in fL f w rn inut ~. l h'l­hn p' 'll tub.le t'O\ll'~ 'Hld nnpk1t1 ~ of <;l't'P .. pap 'l' gi\'L' a f s t i '-' .lir . nd 1·l;dl w\'H antho u ·d rut - ~. Ul !"' pi n­H \c l h >ul·tht\t' t\l·uund a lh''' I nl fruj{ will e,ltllpl t\ a g'H) iublt'. l'urd ~ h~l.u•tl (·ut~ t hnt h vc :\l'1 uatl~· tnrn·d gn, ·n with PU\f ~t Hnt bc­jllg put't of th,• \ i tt·h tnbh~ tlt!Cl•t ,\ tiou rnu.' b~ pt'l'<'htd on t•nrh rhail" • -- -'THE I OG - -- - • • T.\BLE DECORATJO 'S sack. l' en cardboard cat may b cttt out at home or purcb, ed all r·e.ady to u. e. Favor A combined place card and favor may be made by attaching the card to a roll of candies tied up bon bon fa hi on in orange crepe paper with. twi:-ted petal end,. Chocolate bars, peppermint and other candie make gay Hallowe'en favors when wrapped in colo,red paper or cello­. phane and decorated with HaJlow­' en gummed seals. Co. tumes The simple t co. tumes to make i call d the Jip-over, a it can 'be worn over a lip or a dre s. Practi-. eally an · style of costume may be adapted to this foundation. It iG m de ap1·on -yle, the sam i-n th~ . 1 ac:k a. the fron t, exeept for the trimming, and it i · ~·1ipp d over th hea.d and tied at the side . To make the waist . ecti n, meaf:j~ ure from shoulder to wai t line and cut a piece of the crep paper t ;vic thi l •ngth. Fold the pap · over and cut an opening for th neck large enough t lip over th head. Th skirt sJ 'Ould b made with the grain of the crep paper running up and down, or in other words, th " tiff wa .\~' of th paper. lf th 20 in. width is not uffieie nt-ly long for the kirt, j in two widths of paper together by lap­ping on over th:e other about 1 in. and paste or stitch. Gather the kirt, attach it to the waist in front and back and tie at the sides. A fluted edge to frnish a co - tume is made. by placing the paper on a mooth surface. With the eraser end of a pencil, or with the fore :finger, p1.!1£h in the paper with.· the right ha1'ld while holding the paper with t he second or third fi nger of the left hand. Fringe to trim the sides is made by cutting trip of the paper across the grain of the crepe, tretching a little and crushing in the hands. Pumpkin · face decorations may be cut from a decorated crepe paper and pasted on the costume, and fluffy bows of flori t maline add to the effective­ne s of the costum.e. • THE 'l'WIN CITIES A 'Minn .apolis man ho hap-pened to b over in · t. Paul the other day ·aunt r ed into on of our fr uit stor eo;, pi J·ed up a larg m 1- on and a ked with a sn r: " l i'i this th c largest appl you ha in , t. Paul '?" "H ·. ! bellv\ eel lh pr p:rietor, • Put thai grar down." 15 Wh n lhc army doctor examined th ., n \ r ecruit, th form r was trifl JH1 7.:Z! •d at th' bla I< spot on th ~ Iutter's to.mach. "Whet did you get tl aL spot'?" nsk d th doctor. "Thai," an we reel lh l'ec ruit, "is c tattoo matk." "Tattoo ma1'k ?" qu ·~tioned the ct ctor. "What is it supposed to r ·pr •s nt ?" ''Oh, that's my gi rl's nam ·•," r - pli d the recruit. " vVhat is y UJ.' girl's name?" ask d the doctor . • "Eli zaueth,'' answer d the re-crui t. "But that does not ·pell Eliza­beth," sajcl the doctor. "Well,'' answered the recruit, " it did wh n 1 was fat." Pill> r J)r •ss. -- • BIRTH ' On , 'epien1beY 16. the s·tork left a little daughter at the home of . Jr. and ~Irs. Curtis Varner. .. 1r. and i\'1rs . . Jack F. l\lay an- • nounce the birth of a fine uabv bov • • on S(-ptember l 6th. The fo1Jo"A·ing notie<~ of birt hs wa.· call ~d ir> 'JUr uitention too late foJ u,r. ''.;ptend f'! t jh U(l of The Log r wr.• an~ )JUIJij~.:hing- thPn1 in thi~ • l.'S ilC : l.!orn t(, .1;·. aJ d Mt·B. J. 1 ~. \I\' right ,,. ,\uvu:-.t 1 :>, a ~0 Jt. ()n Auf.tUst ~(J,, L1·. und ~Vl J ·. C'. JJ. Jn:JJ • 1 ~~JHJlt(!d t JIC (ll l iva i Uf :\ d::.:t ugh v .. r. l«.d .v "a.th• ,-·ne, :11, iv• d -:-tt tiJ,J b(lfl •~ of f f . :tnlf '11' .. W. I I HJtirH· h ( .. a t'1 , A ll g u t t J L r.~. rlld Jr s. H. ' f'. l i~ (HlJlJ ,. l 't'oo ,,,,rt H tf :,ug b tc~ r wllklt ~:t t u t., lt1 th it· lHJJ Jl on At gust ., ''· • ELECTRICIANS lN liN lFORM. The s torJ< brought to the bon~e of lVlr. and Nlrs. Alvin lVI.iller oH August 17, a little daughter. • The jn [ant daughter of Mr. and Mr. Je s cott cHed Augu ·t 30th . OUR SJC'l<. • \IViJlian1 J\lorTis anrl ~o n U ill ie, who were seriou. b· injured in an a(·t·oplan<.: '" l'l"C k Sunday n fternoon, Sei,I Pmbt .. r g, are g(.llting a long (H'< tty well. iVI r. J\lf orris and hi .. two :-..ruJ F\ wt t '(' in t hP plane :-~ ig-hl s ' ing , and \·Vhc11 t Ju· pllln <..' lt ttd ri ~Pll lo t.IH• lt• 'igl1t of aiJ,,ut twu ltllltdn·d f J{ i f h 1 P Tifl i 11 • stop pen ~• nd th ~· plant· dl, IHudiug nn Utt• 'P. :u ~ ) 1 • C. ·;~iht)i d ;1hout un<· n11d ottc ·· ludr II ll i ', J'olll ( ',HllO II. ,-J Itt ' tJitll Vt ' l. :-;• 111 uf 1\l r J1•1Ti · : ud the· pilf.t uf tit•· pLtll" ' ' l 1 ,. unl,\ Ji ' l•ll,\1 i11 J 11 ,., d A l1 1\ I" rt'i,.,' l( rt lt ~· w: li ln·ol ~ 11 111 1\ o pl j tl' t •~ u rld l11 w1, Htlli• ~ J~.ul lti. n glal. 1c r ,,., )\1' 11 Hlld I t iC' 1.~~ dl\ l.lt 't' l Hl•,,l. J. N. Robert who wa sick list fo1· several da ,. ~ ,;vell again. ------- - on th~ L alJottt. .. i\1 i ~s Annie Fo1·d, who hcHl i1er tonsil ren1oved recentl.'·, h a.~ re­turned lo \Ork. \'' · A. Tran1n1ell. \·h o ha::- bt_-l 'n ou i .. :ic k a fe,v d :.ly~ is nbl -' to L . back on lhe job c p-ain. Mi ~~ F'h 1';-\ 1\llu sol\ •tnplt,y~.:~d in the Pin1$hing- d~pt rtnh't\t. has U-'t'n on f h ' s i J, l i~t. but, \ t' tn\d t·l'~t ;,tnd t h n I s h (' i !'\ i rn n.H i n g . IL \ at'l'l' n ha:-; lt\'(' ll nul J('l,, ut. J't· I U l'Th~d lu W\ll'l n.'l.'enlh·. • l l' t l\IH'l'h t)t' th I H. '\lhl .\ . f). pnt·lnH' nt out s tet, an. i\1. ll. l ~ t.:·rk, f ,,•p lltt\·is nnd \V. S. l• t·iet•. ll"' tt'' IHJJ)t·s tnr tht' il' ~ fJl'u 1 .' "'' ••l \'t 1'\ Ln t )'c•t u rn lo t lt('i1• l"c,'~·q wrtl\: I W1 1·1, • • tg'Hltl . l ' --- - Jr:rHE 150G 17 ..,_ _......,.. --~-· --- -- .. ~ ---.. --· . - . - ·-- - THE DOLI" S P ~lRTY l\lh@n l. was a little gitl, 111.,. motJo1er 011e- l ,t my Do!! Bel1ndu. oi ~ a don ~ pa.rty. ~ I sent out cat·d ·, in B lif'ld'l.'s name, to a:Il th ' dolls , of rny ac~ QUaintance; and tll:.eir littl moth- • eT Dl"!)l'l.gbt th )m, and \ ·e had quite a merrr time. l\ly cousin, Jenny Lee, had a doll dt'e ~, ··d · · a oldi r, Maj r i\1utr wa: hi~ name. The major was in· troduc.ed to 'Beiimla and to the otl'l­er d .lL; and l4.e boxe hin1self j L1st as a major hould, though some thooght him 1~.the:r t iff. There \:a; another gentleman­doD at the party. His name was ... ir Charle &Yell. He ' a' what is caUed a ''~and·y." He tried to wiN the heart oi a veery arrdable doll, M.i s Belvidera Belle. In the course of the evening, Majm· :Muff took offence at the at­tentions which ir Charles paid to the lady-dons; a ncl there wa. s a quarrel between the two gentle~ men. It ended in a duel with pistols; and Sil• Charles feE at the nrsc• tire. Beivi-dt1ta went into hysteric : on treeing hll:t1 fall; .and Major Mq1f was arrested, a.nd put in prisom, · ' gri ~ e to ~a:v th gen Ll rr.1en took too much, nnd theit legs slin d from undet them, so that they fell on the f10or. Tbey w .re made to igu t he t J:r,rpera.nce-pledgc. The' Cltk was of pressed rose~ l<?aVe.'$ and sugar; a11d the grapes wel' driQd unant •. We had music from J nny Lee, who b.reught a cQmb which she blew throngh, having first cov<ered it ~>1 th i:ni.per. No·w that I am a g.r,own woman, I often look back \N~ith a smile on the doll's pa:rty; and I recall with a tear all the dear little friends who were v,dth me on that :far-off day. from whieh he was regeued by, 1 Sixty second make a minute, Belinda. · · tiny" little things, and yet . they I calUlot tell you an the funnJi ' .·, forn:: the months. and year· that things that t ook p1a.ce b fo:re the , · · si>e d on lightning- wJnoo,s. Most doli-paTty broke up. ir Ch'8.I'le peop.Je want to do big things and w.a$ cured of his woUlild by a fa- fo-r th~ chance tht~y wait, but years m:ous doctre , from Pa;ri ·• and wa. pile up and soon th y find, alas, jt made to , l~ake hands w.ith Ma,ior is too late. 1 hop my ft"iend you'll Mu.ff. ir Cha.rle theJ1 knelt to h ver try to do sorn big thing by B Jvid: ra, aM sfts gave him n r and IJv th cban:c may .n v r hand. om ; 1 - LR ·th Htt l thir~gs tilat Wi,ne and eake and ~r, .p s Wet mount and make a g>11eat big un1. -Pa '. ed ro-und; but, though the · In 1iVbag out your life you'll fir-H) • ine ,-a mad of cher:r: .juiee-, l that little things ar all you do, so • Gio them gently, wHh a smile and doing ::;o, make life worth while. _,.,...J, Alfred r!'aylor Jack be njm bk, Jack be quick, And Jacl< jurnp over the can- 4Jestick H'low, wind, blow, and rro, mill, go, 'fhat the miller may grind his com ;. That the bal\er may take it, And into ·rol ls make it, And bring us some hot .in the morn. Polly put the kettle on. Polly put the kettle on, Polly put the kettle on, And let's drinl< tea . Sukey take it of[ again, Sukey take it off again, Sukey take it off again, It \>vill all boj1 away. Blow the fixe and make the toast, Put the muffins down to roast, Blow the fire and mal<e the toast, We'll all have tea. Mrs. Helleflinder was attending her fi-rst footbaH game. "Oh, isn't it awful," she cried. "Wh , they w'FH kiU that poor boy underneath." "Don't be silly, mother!" ex­claimed her da11ghtex. ' Re doesn't mind it he's uncon.·cious by this t:Un ." " ' . The OUll docto1· and his bl'ide were on th ir hon y:n1oon. "Just look nt th gorgeous l y,'' she ~ aid, · ~and th cuJ:·i@us tint 1;)11 ·the cl0ucl s." ''Y s," th, doctor '"rhat cloud o.v :r th te i , e the olor f a clis •a ed Ii rer . • • G. C. SUT'l'LES W. R ~ BROWN NAMED GE. ER· L ~ ECRETARY OF CHAMPION Y Organizati n Officials Pl~;n Ambi­tious Fall And Winter Program. B.r' LuweJI H.alJ Walter It. l3J () \1.11 \Vh 0 ha:-; ueen acting secr~tar.r (Jf the Chan1pinn Y . .!vl. c* A. for more than a YCt~tr, and· who wa.r; nh v.;ical directu1· foT' • • thrt! yearfoi, JJl'e ~dotl R, was a1adc J{PDeral :-·ecreiarv of th al institu­ii lJ.r:t ''f tJ P:iday ~1 igh t : t (i 111':·Pi l J1 ~~ of th{l lJoar'~J of dJt.( ... r·lol"i'i. Onr> of tJ H~ rno~~t ~x t.Pnsi YP lJlfJgrn rn~ :v~ I" ~tt~rnptr:d lJ ~' th(~ Jocal Y, M. C. A. is hfliJlg' r)lanHc'!d fo-1· lh (,1 J'~dl ~n~d w intbv 1n(Jntht-i. A 1. th <~ .sarrt P thtH~ th ho: J d <> f dir(~Ct() r:-; rtJ~d N}r. BYtiWn g.t~JH r~Ht se<H"Pt;.UJ' ih y e1t· t ~·d C. C. ~· ut tJ .. ~. of SnHrl rdJur~,. • ._ ·. '1., J>f )'/l -­ettl d il4 r.n; LtJr, r.~nd .f. .vJ , Ch ;J ri 1 b! ~rs • ~HE LC G o ~ L<~<tksv ill ·J ~~ s as. istant ph,rsicaJ :lit'PC or ancl d ·,· k. ~oc relar.v. Both l\Jr. SHLU ) · <.'lklld 'l I r. GhrunJJ ,r~ cotYI('."' he r ' high I ~· r ~cnn1n"ended . • ~J r. ~uttl es is 12 rears uf age and ha~ had '18 .ve~~r& expe ri ,nc, as a Y . .lVf. 0. .' '''<1l'ker. IIe came h e t~e fron1 ~~l)artan btug. 'vhere he had b en gene t·al ecretar.v of con~­rnunit, r work fo r bhe Spartan n~ill s . He was connected \vith the Y. lVI. C. A. of Schoolfield, Va-.1 for nil:u~ year prior to his going to :::->partan- . burg. His fir t expe•·ience was aL G1·eer, S. C. and Ducl<town, "fenn., having .sexved as athletic directot fen' t'vo yeal'S at each plac;e. lVIr. Chambers, ·whose hon1e is in Leak ville, coates~ he1·e 't\r.ith a splen­did reputation also. He is onlY 2$ years of age but had a g1·eat deal of a.thletjc e ·pet·ience and is espec­iany fan1iliar with boys' woJ·k of ihe Y. M. C. A. Dt~ring the pa t sun1mer Mr. Claarmhexs ·was eon­ne~ eted with the South Carolina state Y. M. c . A. werk, with head-­quarters at Cohnn.li>ia. He js a graduate 0f the Leaks-. ville h·igh school and fer t~{o years attended Shenanaoahl ~oll ege at Ilarrisonburg, Va., fxom which school he \Vas gt:aduated with high honors. During his high school cat·eer he was s.eleeted as all-state 'foxward in basJ\e,tball ancl \Va al o out"tand.ing jn ba. ehalJ, football and tennis. With these t hree nthusic:tstio leaden~ bacl\ o'f all Y. 1Vl. C. A. ac­tivitie!; hr1·e, Cn,nton should 1 .. ank higher tltao ever in .,outhe1·n Y citc-le~ before lhe cJ o~e oi th :) vea:r. ~ 'l'h ., i<fvV n H n rl C h tll h J1 j <i, n 11 i b r \ Cotu pauy offiC'i:-lls ff'el ind d for-­tu ru·d-~f; in Ht"cudng suc-1, ·I ad rship. 4 = 6 7oo It ~-r r) (nil s t ., ( .lau·loLl• , N. (~. 1 Ug. ~~~~ I ~~9 . Ml". ( (. Vv. Phil11p,. l ~ d tf,o r o f T I e J Jo , • ( ~au loll',_ . < ', I J ~ru 1\'l ,. Pl dJJ ip~: W HI jHtU aUt) tlH f.l11·un "h Tht:• • I log to e .. {H'e ·. · my aJ'!)prooiatinn th~ gent~el kh1(Jn .~~ sho ·11 dau£ht~l and me, while we visttel.l tl~ n1tt.ny fdenf1f s, in the olr bom<! bo,vn ,f Canton? J · did me good, to gntSlJ the hands of so many ftiends. whon1 I \VOr'kcd .sh,oulde.r ·to shoulder 'With so long. 1 was al::;o delighted to no tic~ the satne ,s pil·i l Q{ unity v."hieh ~till thrives in the Great BiJr Ch ampio f amiJy. \~i th all thjs being characterized, jt i not survri ·ing to see so ma.n.r out~ tanding inl}l rov em.en ~ which are continually being l.JT()tlgl\t about. 1 hope to be ren1em berea 1-r.>ng, and tende.rlv, by the n1any flieRds of the ('Champion fan1ily . ~ I want to assure you, that I thorough! · enjoy ({The Log." Ve1·v"" sincerel .\. ' voo rs ~ -_, GEO. W. HARRI . J. L l ' li .\MUt-;U~ ' J THE LOG 19 -------------~---~------~--~------------~-~~~---------- ----------------~----------- S();MEBODY'S BOY The · hri tian Endeavol' World print;.· th following p em which wa received b.r Frank A . Go dwin, Ua chu etts Re-gL trar of Mot r '\ ehicl . The pap r e nunent : "If on ha · a .;pal·k f imagina­tion, one mu t r alize tl1e dreadful agony · arent feel when the'; se ' their little child killed und r the wheel~ of an · ut moi.}:il . It i up to the automobile driver to px·e ent a lot of these trao-edi .• -. Children, o c:om·, e, are cat·el ss, but the dri~ er must know that, and reckon >'ith that fact. Her i · the poem: ...,omebody's bo,\· wa~ crossing the tre t, Innocent, young and fair; He hadn't the j udgmeut of older folk . He didn't ee danger th-ere. omebod.r's boy had a ong on hi lip~ But it died in an in tant away, For an automobile stl uck the litt le bo.v dow·n ' And he pa ed at the d ose of the daY. . omebody' · boy ! 0 · omebody' heart Was broken 'With t hat bitter blow; ~ 'omebody knelt by an empty bed And found an empty hoe. ~ - . • • .. omebody looked through tl1e em- ~ pty . ear ·· Where no li ttle boy ~\·ould be-e- 0 God, i th re need for this sacri­fice ·. omebody makes this plea- Will you not watch f.or the little boys, Driver , in city and town? Wil1 yon not count it the greatest cn•m e T0 h•i'ke somebody's boy down ? "A.c.companying this message was the following letter: " 'If. th€ above verses can be t1 ed by } QU to help in the Safety • Campaign u t hem as genentlJy a y ou will. Please do not u e my name. I am th " omebody," but onlr one in thousand .' "It i uit po ible t dliY 'U1 a utomobil o that the killing of ch ildr n i practically lim inat d. A f " minut . or e en a few hour ... , of a di r' · tjme are a ~ nothing­<' mpare-d with the life of a child .. - Ex. JAMISON-HOWELL l\lis Loi Jamison of Canton, and Mr. Ralph Howell of Asheville, N. C., were quietly married in Green-ille, S. C., July 23, 1929. For i · weeks their marriage wa · kept a secret from their most intimate friends. Mr s. Howell is a daughter of Mr. and l'rlr . T. L. ,Tam.i -on, North Main Street, Canton, N. C., and i employed iB the Main Office of The Champion Fibre Company as fi ling clerk. Mr. Howell, 'i,;; a s Oil of Mr ... and lVIrs. W. H. Howell of Asheville, • • N. C. · Mr. and MI·s. Howell have re­turned from their wedding tour, during which. they visited Wash­ington, Baltimore and other place~ in the East. We hope that the fu­ture has in store for them a long­and happy life. SCHENCK-PAYNE Mls Leola Schenck and Mr. E. C. Payne were married on Septem­bet 10, at the horne of Mr. '1'. A. Groce of Asheville, N. C. Miss Schenck is the daughter of Mrs. Adrian - chenck of West Canton and i employed in the Fin­ishing Room. Mr. Payne i emplo ed in th Book Mill. W wisb them a long and happ life togetN!t. • __ ..,_ -~--·---.:::----· • -~--~~------~------~· . HOWARD \ND VIC'fOR Son · of 'Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Ware. v hen Mr. BlanJ.:: was taken sick . Cried, go for the doctor and be quick, The doctor he came rushing pell­mell Lugging hi - bag of calomel. Placing him ~Self by the patient's bed On who e face was a look of dread, He sat awhile his pul e to feel Then examined the man from head to heeL , ' Then said he, to the patient's wife Give me some paper, a spoon or knife, I think your husband would do well To take a dose of calomel. Instead of better the patient gr ew worse He suffered more than he did at first, The doctor he came and was heard to yell I'll double the do e of calomel~ --W. A. Wi e, (watchman) GOING INTO REVERSE 'I wasn't d<:>ing forty miles an hour," prot sted the motorist. '; "Nor thirt v nor even t went\' ." .. , "! · "Here, stead.} now, ' interrupted the mag-ist:rat , "or ~rou ' t:l be back­ing into ometb.ing! ' • 20 • ClL.\.RLE ;\IAX\VELL on of )lr. and Mrs. C. 1(. Ma the,vs. I Hl:~N11\ G THE RAINY DAy Procrastination is t he thief of time ,,-e are told and tin1e is monev ~ - \·hich br·jngs to mind the old fa­n1iliar fable descrjbing hov.r the tor­toise: by r-.heer force of steady and persist(:ni effort, succeeded in "·in­lling the race from the hare, not­ ·wjthstanchng the speed v.rjth which the latte-r CQUld run. The hare, confident that he could vutdista Jce hi~ rival under any cjr­cumstances, allo\vr.cl hitnself to be deflected ternporarily from the jJUr­ptJfe ,~·itl whjch h(l 1'\et out, ~tnrl Jat.';:r f,>und to hiR _ on·ow that the tJpportuntty to v.-in t.he J'nce h:-td paa::;~ d. Short-~ightedn ~s.~ and llJe pc~.rlir· ~, of putting l,(f urttil t()nlorrtJw what sh<JI)Jd hl-> aib·ndcul t'J iod(i y--tltl"'._; • firr~ mr,rbJ I ~ lil~n1if._.~ tJf .')unc· t·r-r:; tt lld UH~ df .. ~t J'lJY{<~ f "' <1f •~rrr lJjUou ~ nnd Cal' ·fU Jiy 1JHJH$(ht r1Ut jJI(iJ.{t': 111-R l'ot' 1iuaneiaJ ind<J pf~lldf·JH'f.. . 'fl11 J ~···! weaJ~n ( •.",'Ofi r·011 11JI'Hl 1,, runnldt•d and ~H'ClJ i ~diug'l;v a lJ the nlol·f' tw·x· r·n bahl< iu th<> u&djvJdll q.J Yt h'J in­\ o nlly 1widos l JJ Jl ' J1 on b "llll" flcJ lv :f-IJI (; fl . • .. • '"'TEP:~ Ot~ P.ROGRES.' -- -..~=- -· Th~ followin.Q·, entit led .. st .. I> · of ."' ucc~s 1 .. i~ lak'-'n frtJ01 a l>ulJetin of thC' ~ . R. Jon ~~s ' ontpan~, \-hoi<.> nJe g:roct:,rs ( f Jone l)rJriJ. rkan ... ~ . lt \c:t::. .:Pnt ont tn the r-.;:tl e~ for tt. 1\.<!ad ll"~Jm bottom up\vard: IOOr ( -l oi<l. 9 ~",c r will. ' HO' ( J ca.n. 70~, I tl ink I can. 6fJ' ; - 1 n1ighl. :-)o':.-I think I mi_gh t . -101 , \·Vhat i · i tt~ 30'.<- 1 wi h J could. 20( c 1 don't kno\'' ho,v. ' 10% I ean·t. 0 fc. I \V0D t. Those of u:s who are in tete...., ted in kno,e\·ing where "'·e stand. might ch~ck over t he qualifications list ed beJO\'. If we average 90 '{ on these \'ie are a good employee. ----·- -Po .... Dependable ·- • • CarefLtl and "afe worker ___.: , __________________' 1 - - Obedient to instructions ... :. ----· --·---------·1 ' -·-"'------.......;-._;:___,__ I Loyal to con1pany policy & interes t. ~----· Good housekeeper ------·~-----------......... ~-- ---! I - ~·--------~~- Regular and 1nd~ti:oi1s "vor~e~·------------ 1 1 --.....---,--:--~----'=--·- Notify f~n~en1an ·when absent_ _~- --- .. ~---~-~-t t Abilitv 1 I ~ I I Understand job --~--------·-------·---· ---------.. --· • d • • - I tu y 1ng __ ---····· .... ,., .. ______ __ ... --·-------·: ........ j Open to suggestions -- ·· -------- - ~~----~----· .. ---J Agreeable and courteous --------------- ....... ! Perhaps nothing is so subject to p1·ocra tination 'with \VOrking peo­ple as life ins urance protection. n eam of copy could be \ritten al.Jou t n1en and -women 'who neg- 1 ,tied to ].roleci then1selves ~nd th ~j r d ~pcnclents th t·ough in .. ur­a nrf', and of the tragedies and near­trav. cdi€s \·Vh ich n's ul led fron1 this laC' I{ of for·esjgh t. J n n1anr in­ste- t nc<·s th i:-; prot <· t ion w;l:-; n evet' · ·urt>d, bt r•lhl!l'S it \Va: in1po. • SiJJIC» to ohtain in tlh• 0J)L11l HlHtl· t ln .~, ul'tu•cP HLHli ·Li·H t·t·vo~tl t.h t Hl pn.~; .. inl;.tl•ll, onP per on out of .i. ,,. {·\("0 in tlt ~lVPras.ct· Lla.·i­rt• SM •n·g;.v ai~;d ICHI <'Ril lllll J.t •,t in . lJI' .. ful<'~-' in Ul1 • OfJP ll ttiHtl<ot b•: ·1 ll .-: P of Hl < r tt ll of VhfAl!{( dr~ ftc· iPn i~,·~ . f 'ut ft.' Ouv-1\ htg opr u tlu docn of flP01t fl llt =.· tJ)';liH'I (u tIs l' I· JH tplt• t,ra the v h • pa •1 ·wsl i11 t tor ~ or I -''--=----,---,.=---... I those other ol'rlinarih· unal>ie lo • secure in.., urance the en1plo~· er cl'eates a '"ituath)u w-herebY at a lo\r cost <tJl n1ay participat ht the bles · i ngs <'f th i pr t ·ti\)n regard­lEI. s of ug('. f~'u11il ~ hi~tory . phy~)­cal conditi~n or ~ln~ thing ds' . just so long a .. the nr plo~ e i~ nbl , to \'(lt'k. Th -'t't? is uo tnarr a lagtl t h~ln that which t(\11~ 'liS to "n1akc haY • 'vh il ' thl ...... un ~hine,"' ... RniTn· d~lYS • • do conlt', ftnd tllau ~ tin~ ~ t.he t f' lu <' nH :S iu ttHT 'llt.·. l'ruviclit;g f, r thf•tn d(lt ~ n ' t nh1an ,'lUTl·tui 't"ing ••o.r p ll a::sUt'(;•s and lu.-uri-.~~. H do\ . rn~Hll naPlhtldieall_ puttin~ L~ ith\ ·t suwll arnpuut. t 'iH h pay d"l) wht'~ll tltP . Ul\ 1 ~ briJ,tht ll\ thP lh·~L\'\)ll S. ~a v 1 ng t na· our old nl{t.., untl in~ur"" nn,· for n\tr dt\Jlt•tH.It ~nt. nlak ·~ a:ll \C'~tt hPt • fair \',•uth ~ .-. . . ' • . . '· • , • pe l I I I. I I I • I I. I I I I I t 'e 1 - 1• I I I I • I t . ........ ~-~--_,.....,.,..,...___, + i + t • ! : ~ 1 t l t i • - ~ t ' t'. i. . . ++ i I • t ' ' Reflect upon. your ·present ·blessings, · Of which· every tna·n f · has many; Not . on your . ·past . . -.misf ort:u·nes, . . ~ . · 0 'f whioh a·ll nte.n have • • ' ' . · ·-Dickens . • . . ! •• f ;. --- i ' . • I. . ••t •. •• • •~ i . i • • t• • ' . 'f . • I •' . +­+ . . . 'I I I .I I I I I I ' I I I I I . I I I • •I I I • I , I . I I It I • I I I I I i . ,_ I ~ I I ' ,. • • ... ' j f • • • • • I • • • • • • . I !' • t + I l i +- ' ' t *I. t' I t •• •i ~ ' . l • ~ i '• I • • • - • • • - ' ac · ut· • on est per orme rna es • an easter wa or ' i i • . t e • ' • • acc~m IS ment · Cl t e next ut . • 1 • •