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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 13 No. 03

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • + + + t + t ++ ++ • - H apt,:urss is a perfume J'OU caunot pour tJn others ·without getting a few drops your~ Nlf-A f/1)11. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ~ • • • • . *+++++++++-1-++++++-F+++-r-+++++++++++++++++++++++ • • . • • • • ur HE Safest,· · ~leanest and C:JDost ~~ficie.nt Plant · in the South • • • • • • • • • • . . ~++~+++-+++++++·S.-1·++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • • • • • • • - • • .. \ PR I L. l 9.·lo No. 3 • s.------====~:::;:-"c:-;;;:~:..- :-;;;:::......:.:::;..:::~·~==;:::· =··= · :e-=:;::;-::::;;:::;::::;:-:=..=.:.:::::=.::===.:=.:=-==========================-.:::===:=.========= - - - - ····- - - TRE P l1 ~R i'OR HI 1.. rAZI 1E I MADE IN OUR PL JT OUT OF WOOD .fi"ROM THE Ji'ORESTS OF • ~ , 0 T C RO .1.. .: • . E 1! TUFACTURE i'IANY GRADES OF BLE.ACHED ~ULPHITE PAPERS, 1.\J.-\CHJNE FINISH, AND SUPER .. C.ALENDERED • •- . • -t.. •} :••: :It. • II. • ~ -.;. ~~··=~ -!'-•)•j. ._ fC:•!P:•a- •.:.•!-•) ~ •.:• {•~•!4f•:• .,..,~ •.• •!oc •!• ~{-- •!1 ·~ •:• •!• •4• •!• •!••~ •:.~ •!t"!• ,:, ..: .-.:..-•!••!•+ to~ •!- ~lt•lt •!•.:• •!•+: -!•~• -=. . ~.:-. •!• •:•+~ ..: .~~~· t} •!• •=-~·.,,.~••!1•!• •!• -!•t!• •:• ~·•!• ~· .:- {• 1 • +. .:... ..•• • tt•' •!• •!- •~ y~ ~• •,. _ 0 ~ 1. ' T :: '1i •:• ·... ·~ ·:• . v ~· ~'\.. ..,~ .... "!• .. ..-... .:...tt:.. • "'!. ~. ~ ~ + .... .:. :t Bu.k-I'as~.r~e- ·-· .... ··-·· ~~ :~: ., VERY job mana.ged successf ully must have a ~= ~ cnemica1 Ind~,~-tT) in the 2 :~ head someone in authority who should say do ~ • ':.- Jtb .. - · . .. . .. -- ... ...... .:. : ~.;u.T t 6 a ok-MHl Em- :~ t his or don't do that, a11d should feel and have a .Per- 5; i m:~v:•· ~.: ~~,,s. ~:.0 k~~~; 3 ! sonal and individual responsibility in everything that ~ : ~jentz ·· ·--~ ···· ·· ·-·· ·· ·· 4 ~: i done in his or her department. t 7 A Lette:r to Eoat - {ill and .; ·~ ~ ~ + "" i.:~.n~-~H~~.~p].,:. e,, ~~ 5 i Divided responsibility encourages "buck-passing," t ; :'":afe • : {} oU.;: t .. . . . . ..... ..... ~. G ·1- + ~ A Gn a .JoiJ...... . ... . ...... .......... 6 i because no one feels directly responsible, consequently i i Tb~ P:1 amid~ of Eg~pi._ ... -·. 7 i a spirit Of indifference SOOn develops. t • I< ~ .. tl- Edn.orial . - . ..... .. -· . i" .t. Z La1d orr ·-·· ..... __ . .. . .... __ .. 9 i The person in authority should be made to feel that ± • ~ + • :t B Ath~i lfigh Schoo} Bs:-ketbaH + he or she has, not only the power to comntand if need + ~ Tearn, tJy Paul 'Hyatt. ........ .... 10 t t our ' 'c"k . -· .... -· •· .... · · .... 11 + be, but is responsible for the very best results possible. + Tm· Bt::st: hl:Yt-stments . ... ...... ._ 1~ : J u~ ~· Army I nf(jrmation --.. 13 : The by-product of divided responsibility, or, perhaps ~ . + ... D~:partme:r.u; N~>.L e . ~-·- ... . .. •. ..,_ 14 "+"' ~+ '1·~..': " . .. .. C . A , ! ... vtf":S. ...... ••• .. 1...-.. ++ + "rom·n'.~ Page - -·-········- ··· ......... 16 ! bility, is "buck-passing." ! + C.hildrcn•ti Ea.s\f:U' Par,ty, by ·4- ~ n~tci~ Sc)mCl"-'j}}e ···-·········..; ...• 17 : • I1eftlt i Talks .. . . .. . .... .... . .. 18 : t +... ++ ++ ~~~++Y+++++++~++++++++++•++++~•••+++++++++++++++~+T++~7 .. +~·+•~·++~+¥+~++~~+~++++~+~++++++++ 2-- ----- -· THE LOG .......~ JESSIE JUNE J>au gitler of !\tr. and Mrt.. J . J. h·estcr _t\ CHE4 · It; L J_ y ou~~rrRY IN 1'HE ·ouTH By R. 'VV. GH. IFFITFf The J.,egjnJ1jng of ihe cherr1ical industr:· in the sou­th ·nl states m:av be rlehatable. It rna'' have conu11enced ' vvh.ih thr~ <JP .. ui ng of the ~llt ·wells in Virginia, or ~.vi th the in ;t<d lation of the coke ~)1\'" "l1S in Iaban1a. or per­haps y.rjtl\ fhe nlanu f~Ctltf'C Of fe ttilizefS in ')0 Ll1.h c~u·­( ]jn} . vVhtJ i<~ve r rna ~ }uJve bee11 the beginning of the cbendcul induF>t:ry in t he ·.,u01, it i ~ c_r aio that it took root in· vet y fertile grot u•d , fo it· ·J·owth ha · tJeeJr Vf;ry r.aJJid, althou~~·h its d ·v :-.J, pnl<'Hl i. y •t i-n its in fane.\'. . With it · i1 orr eud, HI.; IU~ tu ral r ... urc · 0f '"' a1, tirr• ' rJnd saJt, CfHHbined with ~11 ap J owt ". th~~ 1 utur of the che1nical intlustry in thtJ SouU. fS 'n1~ a su r d. o Je.s va luable ;,r.J tia~ f rest 1·(.0lt tC' of thf~ Stuth. ~hich 1HtVC furnished t., c·.f·lk nt han·dwuod hun r a.ntl other w.oods to the ue tla or. th ulti(Jil f a g • ~at rr1.&l1Y yuars. The a.bnnd-Anr of tan ba k nt t 1 :\(' t Pd t.hP I ather indu~ try 1nto Vj1 p,-inia. ~ Ol Ub (jar()liua , and Tenness e, wh ; e it eontinu(·. to flourmh, altl•('ugh the s upp)y of b r.k l1ag COJI :!idr•rab}y dirrl ini h J. J plac • ha., ho\vev .. r, t e n taken by ct.H ... t nut ·ood tc11ni 1 *""'-' tract, tl u~ Jnanu facture of \~hi eh ha · d vetop d int~J an important indt!~ trJ·, us it j the only natrural do­nH ·sLic re. ourcc of tannin in large conn:nel·cj<d quanti- . t ies av&t il a bl ~! to the leath(!r indu::;try, \rhich ()therwise ,,.(JU lrl b•. dPvcnd<:n t upon for~ign ~-.ou rces of s upply. 1 t n1ay be \'onderod \.Vhy · uch a r ic.h potenti 1 ·(:.urce (lf cellulose "hould hav(~ been overlooked. but he rend of t he pulp anil paper i ndu~tl·.v ~<Jme two oe three de­cades ago \vas ·we .:t·ward:--. folltJ\Ving the direction of t he gcne1·al industr ial r1(~velopnlent of t he countr. , so t hat the industhal developn1ent r;,f the !Vouth '\·as de- - laycd. It \Vas t he po~.jbility of utili idng t 1e ..zpent chc tnut " 'ood chips f.ro tn the n1anufactuJ"e of tannin extract for soda pulp, wh ieh bl"'Ought about the e talr. lishmen t of one of the ftr.·t pulp mill~ in the South. located a t Canton, North Carolina. According to the estin1a.te of the U. S. }·o1·e.-..t . ..,er­vice, 60 ro of all the standing tinJber in the outl ern Appalachians _is che tnut \vood. This \vood, being short fib red, is suitable only for ~ oda pulp, but it contains f ron1 8 ~ ; to 1 0 ~-;, tannin, \vhich must be fir .. t ren1oved by ·water extraction. othenvise a lar~e porti :\n of the alkali used in cooking the \Vood ~ould be neutralized by the tannin and add con ... iderably to the co·-t of the pulping pr ocess. This tannin is conYerted into a heav.v. Uquid extract, or into po'"'rder. and is tt erl in tanning leather. It 'vas due to the courage and enterp,:·ise of 1\;IT. P eter G. Thon1 on, the chairrnan of oor Board of Di­rector ::t. that an entirely ne'v industry con1bining the product ion of the essential1uaterials for the paJ'er and leather industl·y, 'va- founded in 1.905 in ~' c"'t rn • r orth Carolina in the heart of the che~tnut ' oocl re- • g1on. The developn1ent of rrhe Chan1pi<.'\n :F' ibrt~ c )lllPRD • ~lS Cl Ch t\mical industry. is the ~torv or tllaJlY UifllGllltiBS ~ . anrl Ob ·tacles inciden t to th }>iOlh: nr \Vhl'l"t'Ver he lo-cates, and t,,·enly ye:.tl'S ago. th i ~ s )ction of th coun­try \vas a , in~lcc c .:s i bl e and d~\·i1 id of indu ~trial faci.l i· tit~S a~ ~nl ,v in the \Vildesl da,vs of th' ~ :\ t .. lf \"t.Ye.t\ lht'rt' \Yns only o11e> direct ion to g·o a 1ttl thnt \Va::; f-or­\'." tu·d anu )! radualh bul ~ urc l y, the di fl'i ·ultlt>: encoun­t. er d \VCl'l~ O\ ~rcot n c, and pr·oduttion conlnl nc d . . i\.t the . anl " lime, n St:"'parale unit for th " tnanufactnre o .~ :-;ulphitc pulp frotn ·pruce and hPlnlr'-l\ ·ll< d" cron into opt."ra tion aud. 'vith th soda pulp 1uill furnished Lhe (•~St\ntial \'00 i pulps for lhe nlakiug Of t he highe"'t g ra dt o.f ])apt;.l'. I~at r a :·.allphatt·'. or kr aft. unit "las addt'rl to .nn1pl t . th(:l line of cJ• crnical pulp. nnd to nnb1o 'fltc Chnnlpi.on Fibre Con1pan. to utilize a.JI the a riuus \vootl nvailublc in that section of th south, which in ~ lud e ch ~ tnut, spruce, h mlock, popla-r, gum, ana pine. J1 thes \VOodS yield cellulo \ it h. char acteri tic . pecu1 iar to their origin and also by­products. • • "-'l- ---~~-~--·~r~··~tv·~~---~-~~~-~~~ mE- W_G_. ' -~~~3 1,.. •• ,., .J ,.., , • _ ...,,•. .,...,... .....il ,i· io;.:.,..;,:-.~~.._. , _,.,.........,._. , r r ,... 4 a : s u • - 'fh tannhl of th eh stnut wood i.. ·trictl • pri· ar.~ lll~uct, a~ it i .. obtained in the fit~t 0: tep in th ~ J' l~ i n of thP w for pul]l. Th WOt1rl \'h ich i<'> ri~he"'t tn h~l"-llrOOUct~ is t)int\ which, b sirlt'f\ (' Uulot;e, yield.. turp nHn ' re · n and di-nt thy 1 ~u lphid , all of l"hieh ar r ~ov ~red f'c the nuu·l\(\t by Tht' Chant pion f" 1 (K>nlp.:ln~· ~ 'fh \ hu·p ntin is u~od chi tb h.\ th<:' ai lt 1:r d\~. Th re. in i: cotn et'ted into ~ cle-aush1g c 'n'lp uurl ud th~ di .. nu:~th~ I sulphide ·,: u ~~d as a ·at11in a.geut ' ·1 en n1ix ~ \·ith natur~l ga ". Th ~ ecsnk­i 1g of ~ptuce nd hen1l k woods by the sulphit pro­roc: ~ ,\·i~tds an i;nt< re ting liQuor a~ a by-prvdu~t, which ,,.fen tt'~ ted auf} Ct)DC ntJ·ated into a h~av,· or pow<l .. ert,~ extract. find~ ; nun1ber of u. e"' f<'r adhe:.:.ive pu1·· l ~ · and a. a tiU r. It is al. o ~l YRluabl di.?per"ing agent f~r c Uoidal s.olutinn . Poplar and gn1n wood$ ~ "e1d u con1 me:a.~·a 1 by·-p1 odocts. but gi¥~ perhaps the l~i~ e~t ~ ·eld' of ceJiulo~('. iihe lll t at. "'anton, ~. C .. hat a daily production of SO tan~ of nu1t dail~ , and of thi~ n1ore than 1 t n. i;' e c n',."rted into high grade paper each d:ty, a ld t 'enta;nder. .:hipl)ea to other papet· mills. The eJ~t1 olyt·c Illant of The Champion Fibre Com­! n:.r, l1i"h wa!) e tabli ed about 14 ~:ear ago, for the p ·oductl n of chlorine for bleaching of \-rood pulp, ha"' a dall.y ca-' acit.v of 20 tons of chlorine with an equival nt amount o! ca-u tic soda. and about 200,000 cubic feet of ~. drogen. The cau tic .. oda is produced in liquid. solid atld fla: eifornl", for distribution among southern con 1 n1er". The L"llP!-lrt:ane of a ne'v indu .... try· in a community depend.$; no~· aJto~ether on ,,.. hat it prodllces for dis­mout: ion. but al 0 upon what it eon~ume~ .. in tlle pre- 1 rafon of i ptvduct. The inf'u~nce of The Chan1pion Fibrt> Qf .. nlpan.'Y a-- a pw·chasing power is fe1t through­out krge mea of he .... outhern States. The con1pany,s \·<IDd li gu~r . ent a:re obtained \Yithin a I~adius of 200 mile oi Oanton, ... C .. an~ each day 50 carloads of Uus priru.:ipal ra " material are con~umed at the plant. In ti1 p!' dueti0u of the neces ·ary power and steam or the QPerati( n of the plant, 600 ton~ of coal cu:e used daily. and this brought from the company•. · coaJ mine-- in T~nne ... ,see. The companr also operates its Cf\vtt iime kilru!, . hich al"e also located near Kno1eville, Tenn. The plant at Canton is equipped :with facilities for he recovery of Hme, but sixty tons of ne-w" linle ate requ'ir.ed ea£1'1 da:r to make up the process lo.:. ~­LOuisiana fu1-nishe over 4,000 ton of :;oJphur to Canton each year and Virginia sends as much soda ash. An industrial dev Jopn1ent in an isolated ection of he counf r,· such a.::> that of The Champion Fibre Com.­~ DJl'~', illustTates the influence of such industry upon .soeial and eeon01nic conditions. The distribution of the PH!~' on and money for the purchase of raw materials i~ v \rv. soon r('ftcctflrl in' 1n1J)t·ov~d living conditions :un.,ng th people, improved hArrl-surfac ·d lYJttds, bat-ter ~(, H't ls and better mark t,a for ]QcuJ product-.;, which 1n tur·n givt' ~n tplo, ment to increased ntnnh 1·s of pt~opiC'. lt i~ in a gJ it•it of co-operAtion with .indu ~tl'i' · l euteJ:­pri~ e lhttl the ~outh tnoves forw~rct Lo contribute her shAre to the prOJ.rress ann prosperiLy of the nation . COPY OJ4' ~F;Tl'E R TO SORR ELL~ & HALL 800 MILL MACHINE ROOM lc,OREMEN Februal'y 27, 1930. The A:ccident suffered by Johnson Srnith, backtender, ''D'' n1achine, l~t night, which was caused by his own cal'eles~ness in not being on the proper side of reel when attempting to feel the pape1·, brings fo.rcibly to our attention the fact that foremen are not enforcing safety rules as they should. As you know, it is part of the foreman's job to see that the n1en under him do not indulge in unsafe pra·ctices. The foreman should be observant at all times, and inunediately call attention to any unsafe practice, for­bidding it in the future,. in case a man persists in any unsafe practice after having been warned agajnst it, the foreman is perfectly justified and is hereby au­thorized to lay the man in questi<On off, until the mat­ter can be taken up \vith the superintendent for "final disposition. It has been reported several times that there is nlore or less scuffling, throwing of stock, etc., indulged in at night by botf1 night shifts; this not only means that men are not watching their work as they should, but also is extremely dangerQus, and foremen are ex­pected to exercise p1·oper control over their crews to prevent any of this happening. Seeing that proper safety standards and measures are rnajntained and practiced, are as much one of the duties of the foreman as are the efficient operation of hjs department and maintaining of quality standards. WILLIAM S. BROOKS, • Superintendent. • Bill Higgil1s sat d<Jwn in the seat across the aisle fr·om an a t·i~tocrati c appearing lady. A th·unk, standing --.jn the aisle1 spat on the floor. · 'That almost splasherl on your leg, didn't it?'' said BiU. The woma11 gla1'ed at hin1. "I did not come inio this car to be insulted," she snapped. HNeither did I," said Bill, '~an' jf he spits again we'll both get off.,, I • ~--~--~----~-~-------------·------------------------------~----------------------------------------- • -4-" '-·------- THE LOG NEW TURBO-GENERATOR C. G. KLOPP On J anuary 27 1930, the unloading of the nevv- Gen­erator part \vas ytartcd. The Turbine part of this unit arrived four days later and was unloaded o1i February 1. Just s ixteen days after the fh· t unloading vvas started, the erection of the unit \·as completed. On t hjs day, Fel;ruary 13, the machine 'va first brought up to ~ pee d > running only a short time of cour e. The first load of 5DO J{ w \vas put on the machine on Feb­t ·uary J 5. and on t he 21 st a full load of 4,000 K'''· 'vas bejng ca1 ried continllously. Only 2t1 days, a r ecord time f r.)r u,e crJrnp leb on of the erecUon of a unit of t his ~ize, eJapsetl sjnce the start of unloading and the day tht unit \VDr> on the ljnp carrying f ull load. Wjth the inf-;ialJaUon of thi ~ roach ine, call€d No. 7, we Jv .. ve fi ve tu rb r~-g enerators 'A: i th a tob.l t ele'cirical generatjug ca p;:tr·iiy or 13,000 Kw. No. 7 is Joratecl in th(-\ tnain ~~,..neJ u to r roon1 next tu t he high pn ..... ~!i ut·e t urhinc in r;talJCld ~ bout LW() Y<'t\ 1·.: ago. ~ pace fo t h ' n~w unit V\ a ~ }'rov id<.-d lJy the r ' novnl of th old j r ). 1 Engine .. dri veu f ;C!n( ·ra ivr. 0 11 r~~l ad I of the old . r o. 1 found ation ~ a:--:1 ~d teJ:·< .. d jn uth a tuann '" ~' as t rnul cJtt t (Jf it thr.! nf' vl tu rbt;-gr~n e Pator fou n ~a t.Jon. The~ J}(:-W l lract t i<·aJ ~~ JH'J ating· unit hu:1 .t T'r t' c1 c;a .. pa<; ity of 4,nr.o 1\ \v. aL HO( :1 JH w •t' faclo1·. ~tcn.n1 is HU{J jJli cju to th(~ tut"l;ir1e at <J (J(J lhH. r.;q . in. pr .> _· ~ ,u·) and 700 cf cgref~S li'. tc"lTipt l'alun.-. 'fft turbinu j ~ P rl ' of t }h• Dleed<·r. Nou-C(Jltdcu ·iTJg 11 )11 e. J~y that it-i Ju·'tl1 t , ~tJOl ! (Jf the stearr1 ~ Up fJii ~ d at tlOO 11,;,. pl <· u1· r 1a,y bP lJicd off at 130 Jb:. J 11 ~ u r~, l ht" 1 1 H:th i11g p rt of the steam exhausting into the ~0 - lb . s,\·stem. The turbine has a n1a.x imum b:eeding capacit~- of 169,0CO lb . per hr. vvhen tnking J 72,:-)co lb~. per hr. of steam at the throt t le. \Vhen opel'at ing· unde · thL maximum bteeding condition. th ~ genel'<.1.t 1r ' r ill de­liver its f ull load of 4,CCO I\\·. \ ~it h no ~ tear:n being bled from the turbine. the generator " ·Hl d~li\' e1· .00 K·vr. on a water rate of 22 l'bs. per J{,r. hr. Thi · n1ean ~ there ·would b<' upplied ?,GOO lb . of .. t )0-lb. p l ·e&$LH'e s t ean1 s upplied to the lurbint"' per hr. In the event t here i.· no t .O~lb. p re~~ u re .. t ntn a'~ i 1- able, the t ul'bine \' ill operate on 1;in .. lb. pre,: ' ut·e ~tt:a n1 . e ' haust ing against the :?0-lb. hack prt:','RHr . ---------~--------------· C' HI<' . (;O ··F~ RlE D~" H,- C.-\ P L JT·~. ''TZ • ---~ 'J' nlHY h' of intf\t' '~t hJ Lh l' r · <i '1 '~ f ' 'Th • • Log·~ if I t•dat ·· t,1 th en\ a rath r veld <:'.: 1 ri- Ptlre l hnd i 11 Ch ic:lg-o l't' (.' n t 1 y, \'hi<· h J nntgh t llh H l to J H . I , , ilh OJtt or the 1l1Ril,\ C: l'\lt)l ~ \'hic.h ll tlVt: uivnn th l olht l'\Vi s rair cit .\ of Chkago S \lt'h (:\ quPst .i nal It t'l'Pll t a lion. On n1y "uy Jnuu ~ he\'i llt'\ to Chil'ago, it w.:1~ n1~ pl ~nsn• · - to S-rl t f a1rly \ t'll ll('(]lU\i nft'd 'vitlt L ve1·y flu ' t y p . or g ·nil J} li\l1, ,, ho tint tocluced l)i\ll~t' 1 f '\ n r. L 1' .. t i } ·u d p}' ) ~ i (' i a II li \ j u g . in CJl it' a g u. Dr. ... .. - -· h u d t n tv t.> ll ed v t r -\ ~ _. t n s i \! h. .' -nd \ ' h ad HH\ UY point : iH nrnnt l ll t(J talk about ''hi h h •lpttd • • - • • • ...,......_.._ ___ ·---.;-.--'·- .-......------ .--..- - .... -......... ~---..- ....:.;.. ......T _ __H E LQ_G........ . ~~--....... ....... ..;..... _ ..w.. ,....,. .=... .·- -- •. .,...•._ . . ....... _-'-"-_~....._.....-·~-=------6- th(\ tin~ in ft \t'r~ pl(.)a. nt \~\y. 11,, as,\~ J1 ,lC­~ naint in tbt:'l ('it.\ of Thre\l H1Y 't . Quvl>ec. wh,c.\n.~ tb l t i a~· li\'erl many .\- ~tll~. Hnd h~l' G}(lS .\ f~unilv "nnec.Uon . ' At h. 0 nt al ~ta hn in ..,hie·~ . 1 r. -~ "a' net .v "'''m 1 bell l' to lJ n1~ Hher~ () f' hi. ff., 1,jh and \ ht_3n ~r u t:\'t:Ut~ f t d 1n J11 • he .sudden I~· tmned and called : · · ~ t~l. Obd-tn· . 1r .. Ientz ; th t tlt~\.t tin ,. 1 ~tnt in Thvee Ri"· r~ rn tr. t tlnd yo\1 . ·· ln ~ .. f\l)n. J wa - tll." hand ;-i11d \rt)n t •. )11 .\ f '- l r t'HJ nec-es..c;ar. · inquirit:~ at tnc InfoJ1l1atj~'l1 l lU'ca n ~ 1 ordered A Red iap to ret rne a taxi. a , I h .. d t !d t,) he other ... tatio lt get n1y ttain out ~~ · h\? ('ll .\' --' "' 1 tepped ~) to th \.v·titin.g tax · -..nnt ~ t}nC }1 ')h i 1d n1t! ~ailed: • h\!hr. h Uo. 1·. Jen,z:' On looking a..r und 1 facu:l a coru plet\.. stnu1g~r . \'ell d e!oo;sed. and of go x:t apJ eatance. but JU~t a litt~ too much f the · · ~p· rty·· t. pe. '\: 'hen 1 g<n e hin1 the ··once v~r'" he id, il1 a \1-& .'\ r') ea, .. nt voic ~: ··1 don't be- • Jieve .X»u r.etuenl r n1e ... ··. ~o~ ind~ed. l d~ n 't. ~ I ; epiied. ·· ~· na.rnt;; i~ . rnite. ~-nl-j -t-~:· :,c "'l'eiled. "I mt:si -' I u i. . Three n. Yt ! ~ =- rue r ear~ ago." ··D;r ~-'-,\1 nd how lone- :'\ ·~ tha t ? .. 1 a,l,ed. .. )..tel"~ ~ee. I lihink ~ bout t hree y eaT~ ago I·· he an­w~. l·ed. _1\t til at time ~ \ a~ <tb<:,ut 8 ~l mile: a'v~ ,. Jrorn • , 1 f :i e ·. _, and ii ·ing in ~e\rfr,unrlland. lioweYer. I v; 8 :> :r-at.he;· e1: j · ·.~ ing the expe1-;ience, and \a ~ leading hun t n to see \La · ~~~= in hi~ c1 uoked n1ind. ~ J t;:n I ;purpo. eh '•·1rl hir11 t.ha t I ,,·a: going to ~t. Paul, ... finh .. th~t evening. hE' a~~ured n1e that I had severa1 hourL; ' t ime ~<tt the info11nation Bureau I haci learned that I had a out five hours in the city) and due to t .e fact that 1 had been . o very govd to h ilu ~·J iie h~ ~as :n Three Rivf>r::l he ~ ou,ld like to makE~ it ;;lea.~t f 1.. ~ r•o~ ~ ihle. during n1~' very ~hnrt sta~ in Ch:cago. H ;, 11ad a . Jllendid i~agination. ·~ .. O'U l\ad better l ·t ~·ou taxi ~O-~ I haYe m~· cai' l'"igllt he a:' he ~!d . "\Ye can lta\re dinner to~ether nd "\Vher.t L1 ':) tim con1e ~ f,r y (•ttt• train, T v.ill t~k e ~·ou to he r niur, Stat!(Jn. ~ _ ~0\V , \a ~n 't t11at l ing g:enetou:s '! He had th ap­pearar: ee ( t f b"'h g s;in'"" l'.lf:. t1le :p(•li.-4h of a gentleman ,~ th,.. uE:r:v ~ of a gan~.--t~ r. and the :-lickn~:< of a mastt·r ·t · oK. A Jft •. e c nmblli&.ti 'Jll, ind~edt t ' }•ile onto an inttn­"' nt ~oun1 rvrnan ~r·~m Canton. r 1 • C. • • ln them .n t .OlJ·. t he !ted Can ha<l d~positeo rnr b~g the ~a x j and with tlle usue:.l '~Thank you, :-;il'.H h<td r Pd. T } aa one foot (J[J the 1l1Dning bfJard of taxi a11d that self-appointeil frit:nd of rnine wa .... ; hard to \Vin n-te o,·er and n1ake an e.a-y 1r1ark_ and .a d fool of m . Ju:t then l had the happy t hnu~h t Uutt t htJre art' sf'veral Th rec Hi vera on th i~ · cnut in<'l'lt . "l'hl)r ~Ht' ~H-"t •·nl Thn'e Hivers in t:hi~ little world of o·urs.·' I . aid . .. ,"·hich one cfid yvn nlect n1e j11 '?'' llfl hf• ·itat<.'fi ju~t ·a ft·ncti(.>n of n tninute and then ht' '-':li(L ''\Vh~·~ Thret.' l :i et· ·, .Mich.'' .l,1at w:u~ thP 011 · lit U ~lip that nuu·kcd hin1 to be whnt h' ~' ·:t a crook. "\'(llll. Old Topt., l se:drl, ('that j ~ whet•e .v~ou rnade th~; wrong ~ho t. ; 1 hAve never been in Three Rjvers , ~Heh., in all tnr life.'t \'ith that I , tcppcd into the iaxi and left hin1 .- an ding on the curb, probably cul·sing his Juck in ge.n­( lt·al and n1 in pat"ticu1ar. nuring ihc fol1owing days 1 learned that t hat same t rid.;. had lJeE"n tried on others; an1ong them, a lawyer fron1 St. Cloud, .!\.linn. It seems to be a new stunt. This fellow hangs arounrl ihe -tation and 'vhen the tl·ains con1e in. he li ten for anr remark that might give hirn ~on1e clue as to ihe hon1e to~n or destination of the travellers. J ust as in this ca .. e, when he heard the rrtnal'k t hat Dr. said to n1e, he follow·s the man and 'vhen the right time comes, he approaches and greet.~ the t raveller wjth a cheerful tnile and a pleasant greeting of "Hello, Mr. how is every-thing in " just as he had done with me. I t is rather clun1sy and not altogether dangerous for one who has traveled some~ but quite different to the unsu pecting fello"' who has not been around much. \Vhen l1e gets off the train in t he large city, perhaps hundreds of n1iles from his own little hon1e town, a11 alone~ not a friendly face to be seen an.vwhere, and \Vhen a slick crook shines tip to him and invites him for a good dinne1·, I an1 afraid that quite often the e1·ook will succeed, which, of course, means that the poor victin1 w1 11 be doped and stripped of all his val­Y. abl e~, or perhaps even "taken for a ride," from which he n1a~· ne,rer r eturn alive. It it good peactice when t:ra veiling, to mind your own bu · in es~ and put your trust only in God and your­self and leave strangers, who try to force than1selves up{'Jn you, alone. Unless, of course, you feel that you can n1atch them chip for chjp, and even then it is a garne that L n1ore ot· less risl\y, for they are clever. lu tnany ca~e~, i l is their only means of livelil1ood, and they concentrate all their efforts on fooling even sea­svned traveller . So, although it is quite a thrilling gan1e. at t i1nes, I think ii is one best to be left a) 9ne. ONE FOR THE GOLFER Placid Old Lady (to goJ f apparel salesn1an) "I'd Hke io look at some large handicaps7 please; n'ly hus- · band 5aid if he had had one yef4t erd~y he ~rouJd have • • won the golf tournatnent." I t 1-\ RTH A JEA .E Granddaughter •)f l\1 . D. L. \YHHam ~~~N tsril 1..5t, S;;lfPtY can1 paigu '""ill b(\g-jn which we J10[H~ ~ ill t.nn tinue a~ Jo11g a$ the plant is i 11 u 1 ra1·i vn. ~ e an-~ f' Oi ng Lo sturl vv ith a l. on t 1. ' r f,J ,aytu .. n1 al con test, lJll L, \' ' ~h ould ·.J.""{~p jn 1 dnu til~ fttct t l at; Utt! t':tn•p;•tgn \v ill not J.h c~Ji ·r ~t th nd of tJH·)e nl'JHth ·. 'Phili (l0p;lrl tnenhll n 1 ely :. PI' l aJ•a1il'n, <n uJ c:Jttiu' ··L'' f nt· a oonti 1U ,us JJ ~--a t·cuh~ut r C(lr<l i 1 E;dl df p:u·l ' '" 11ts, or ,t }· ~dtur joH of' &,('( JrJ ·n1,s t :l HIHtiiTll~ l n . Wr~ J 1 u v tlt .. t we I Jtl Jt.tVillj/ 1110 ll rH lY at•cifh: n h~ in tih pl~1 1 • ~ 1lH·U \' r ottil ~· Lh t , t t.lt::tl. 1l u e y 'ight l r · 11 t of }Jif ttu· •<wj t·d bv. t ·d tuv uu­nA ~ : .' ~t ilfll • t 11<1 ' f.t]f t•.vtJ '' e ·nl. dut• t,, t ht 100ft of p 'cJJ ·r 1 ,~,,·b. rlif·f l prot · rt.,,, v ( ddilv un<l· ·•·· '.)ad l1a if ''> c·u"' '"Jt tul t . tcriall) r .. 7u .~ 11.'" J1Un tf ~ 0 11 1 C~J l •· ~t U;. ba'l t n )n tn! "; i th -o h ~ p 1 n t :f n m f lfle o o hi 1 t inJin to c• n in· tl • r p rmlit "Old 1 rtn Car h i ~ wod · of de u ti n . c c \VhjJ tt rnay .... em un r it 1 f•·w p ·ople w•JI b ..... rrv \ he r 11 of fot~mane e of th ir ""OJJk, nnle ,. thl;'(;i.;.,.j}'· "play ·afe or Ilf jr,1J.10 lt 1 tr e ha of far greater vahlc· than a j I , y · . n they can take chan ce~ anrl gPt b:.·, bu they get caught. t fl t h, 1 i...JPJ" V et ~n he t t lt j., ffe :n1 hm · t e pie hm We sincerely hope that n J Pne ill J' 3 on account of u n~a fe practice. ; h~J\ve:v·er, if an. em lo ' \Vill not obey the rule of afl v, ·tuT k ~~ hin1 on e job until he i. inJured and h a" to uffer or hi ~omeb od y is 1· .. :-pon ible fo1· accide 1t · n aDY ~ n · lf machines and dangerou... place a · not. pr the company i: at fault: if th~ men are c · , • h · superintendents and for en1en are to lam_. Of c the en1ployees are to blan1e a1 .. o. u the .should keep only ~ uch men in hi~ crev as ·ill ooe., company policies. Let's stop kidding our~ elv t::~ and et b y. operation on the part of everyone in lii ""afet 'vill prevent accidents. Ren1embel' · c · .. nt happen; they are caused. r emove the ......... accident \vill not occur~ o n t nl th 1 t;oon J(lH b \Vel~ pl ca~ed to sec th in ·~t i 'vhich wu. n1anif ~t ~d rt·~~·ntlv by the m n in the \ >n t.ructi 'll ll }:m ·t n1 nt un · th supervision of I. J . \'\ n ~. \ h n h~ .. - nto d fron1 th t~ r infotTt·d ., n •t· ~tt 0 the Hook .LVliiJ :lJlf.l l\£nch1tu\~ J)~ ta ~hn nt. 'l'h nH\ll Wt' l' ' llOl \)111\ (.'t-U'PfUI cl h>U{; ttl\:: • ftn·rn s, hut th :, Hails \·t· r \ b •ut d \ 11 n,t l" 1 lnf' d i u nt'at pil\:'s,. V..Vt vant h) (( 11\l)n·tut ~lr. \Veil. ' ll r l Ill \ l t •tnd tltt' tnt n for t h ·ttf \. ,,.," • in '' ld.: lt lhf' \ r1x \V, .. dt Jl •• S u l5 h "a1 t n n d t n h t ~ :s t in a t \ t ., on U1 \ P f l r t " 1f r"tlt ll h 'lp~ t,. titutll~\tt uu itttt•n ="'t in i: <·ch_ nt pr '­" ntiun throH!{hout ~ho plant 1.-. ~rltph is u ht tlc·r ·tt'nch r thun ·,)o l p1·~· c·ht.• . \VIta 'WP dt infltH au•t\,' l,Utt t s t U grc at, I . t H th HI \ hut \' t :; 1)' .. On\ ·out• hn: uid ; ''\: h t ~·u ·, , uund" totO loud in un PHI'~ th.tl I cul\not h •n.l· \1 t t 'c'u a1'" n inK.u p Hk luult t' th< n ttu-' t' .. fut· , j·vno\1 th ru 1 lll doiu Oll t• \VOt k. - .. -~- -.~,.,.._ THE P R MID~ OF EGYP1' ~~ H'r· E ,..\ ptians. '' ho e ci\·ilization gol~ back ln.!~' 1 d ·e o ·d. " :\}') highlr developed in ct net and 'lt·t when Egypt t1r.:-l b~c :un K11d ,, 1 in hi .. tor~· . T1H'} hnd · a \-\ \,; ud :)rJu) l\now 1 'dge of 84TO l<mlY lfiH~vr~, at·ithm tit'. et . \V are told that th .n -...., ;.tuthen• ic J•ecords r paint it\g are rnet "ith in e~~ p . P.s far l a~k ~ s '1,FJC 1 years before Christ. Also " culpto1·, wel\' 'srr1 tians. lt is "bo 'aid thai the H:g~:ptia11 s a1 e the Jno~t an­rjent nation l no"·n to us anH.')ng \ h-()Dl 3Tchitectur<l had attained t H~ c.h.a · c.t ~r of a fine a.l1... of \Yh ic h \ c ba\·) an1ple renulin~ 1n the shape of ten1ple-$, ~ 1 tucher~. b ~iisks, py:t·arn ids. etc. They al 'O iuYentcd ;&.he bi \ t.:~i:pe. r zor. chi::.c]. Lalan ~, S<1W~~ tn'" de of bronze ~~· ·wtth jewe1~. prol>abl~" oi<.unonds: tools sin1- il· r t·l OUl dwncnd roc.--drilt" , lathe:, plow , and other gticolttn""al · n1nlen1en t s. gh1zed pottery-, and glass. P frhajJ. tl e great~. t . ing-ic achie\ ement that ha att:raci.c~ the aLtcnti lJ1 0f ~uhsequent generations is the pyl·atnid~. Tr.e~ \; l'Qyal ton1l " number about fifty or . ixt~· of at~ .. ;ze.::. and \ere the sepulchers of the kingh ~ rho rtugned dudng the ftt'~t twelve dynasties, the exact length )f ' ,1i~h i" unkno·wn. P)'rainjd~ (~ee photo above) were built of massive 1ock- o .... tone about -hirty inche thick, everal feet Jong, and perliups tlu·ee or foUJ· feet v.'"ide. These stones were plac.ted in layer ·, each lay.et· about one bl ock~s v,.1d h smaller than the layer belo,\· and advancing so oo t e ~unm1it. The nr~t or great prranud ·was erected by King Cheops, kno"ifl as • uphis or Khufu. It was erected about bil:t.v. -seven hundred ~·ears before Christ. This PJVamid mea ~res at the base 760 feet and is 484 feet high. l it CO\"~r~ mc•re than thirteen aeres. 0ne rher sayv; ''A pyran1id should therefore be underotood as meaning a building bounded by poly­orull. l bas .... and ylane triangular sides which meet in apex. In eaeb is found the sepulchral chamber ere the mummy of the kjng was placed; then a. rge slab of stone \ eighing fift) or sixty tons "'ras cut and ~hted into the entrance. So close1y do these fit "I' that xplorerli 111"1.~ ortt'll forced 1n ht'eal\ Utlrn rH' };oro around .. Jn the g1 cat p,\ l't.Hnid thP king's cluunlJAr is locat<Jd " 'H--ttp in Olt' hl'Hf't nf Htl' : lructtH'(\ a hal'{ t1vc OOU\}>Hltntc.•nt~, one lnJ·~e Ol nHJin one W·h · J ·~ tll · nutn"Hn) r 'Stt d, nnd four :-\ llC'C<'S~·d\" ) chamht!t f:. ttl.H)VP., on.) plnced ahove t.IH' other tlltd se1w n ttPd h.v a $lu b of gnuliit' l~vded ;tn.d po l i~ ht'd only on the undc•r :-;U t'f2~C<,. Tlti gt·oup of t otml:s l:-\ t.:On1H'C1 Nf with thr oulsidP IJ.Y tne~ln s of two air-fhanJwls ~ nrl a Jonp: pas .. CJ.ge "vhich lends do\ nward for ~clln e di s t ~utce ancl then 1'e:-n ~ccnd ~ at an angle of iwen t y-~jx dcv1e s io thr ~U l face, I.Ji~rc­ing · about fol'ty~s(~v cn fe(.,t ~·ix inrhe~ f rorn Plb':>ve the foundations. Thj channel that open~ op the sut face extend$ downwa1:·d, beyond t he meeting with the fil s L, into the rock below the pyramid to a chatnber called the welL A third chan1b~r is found in the heart uf tJH: pyran1id, about half--\VU.Y bei "' cen the botton1 and the king,s chan1ber, and is conn('lcted with it. Tlll .... is k11own as the queen 's chrunber. The .e hall$ or pa~ ages are lined with polished granite ~n1d lin1c tono and 8how the marvelous ability and kno,\·leclge ihat the Egyp­tians possessed in $ Uppo.r~ing so great a super­incumbent weight as is above these cllan1bers and pas­sages. In the great pyran1id a V -shaped arch dis-. charge.s the weight fron1 off the ldng's charnber; and t he top of the pa.ssag·e leading to it is heightened to about twenty-eight feet fo1~ a great length, \~;here the downward force is gl·eatest, and the waUs resemble in­verted stainvays and in this forn1 con1e together at the top. "Other pyran1ids of importance and of great diJncn­sions are found at various other places in the ne­cropolis. Many of the sma1Ie1· pyramids were built by people of royal blood, while the wealthy buried their dead in \Vhat was caUed n1astal>as and differ from the pyramidal shape, ofi~ntilnes being cut in to the solid rock." The puzzle of the pyramids has ne\1er been solved by architects and engineers. The question of trans­porting and hoisting the stones into place ren1ain s till to be explained. James Ferguson says : 0 Nothing nwre perfect me­chanically, has ever been erected since that time." • • • CHICAGO'S SHOOTING PAINS A :::>cotehman ,,·ent in:ane i11 Chicago the other day. It . e•.!ms he foutJd a new lunch tiel ct but it was punch­ed f ull of JJullet holes before he could run inside Lhe re~taurant door. • ~8 -----.....- ---------~------------.;.;..--.=;.----.T--Hc;E-- -L--O.-G-.. ...__ ............... ______ ....,_ _.. _ ____________ . ____ ,_~.----- r Published by uTbe Champion Family" as a S)rmbol of the Co-operation a-nd Good Fellowship Existing at the Plant of the Champion Fibre Company, Canton, North Carolina. Editors G~ W. PIDLLIPS R. \V. GRIFFITH • REPORTERS MATTIE LEATHERWOOD ........................................... ,Laboratory FRANK BYERS .... - ............................................................ Wood Yard N. D. PRES.SI..EY .................... ................................... - ............. ._.._ ....... R... & A. JOHN DO NOV AN ............................................................ Main Office GLENN SMATHERS ........... ,_ .............................. ,_ ............... Soda Mill - G~NN HOWELL ............... -..................................................... Power '(BILI.JIE" REDDEN ................................ Black Diamond Collieries A. C. GARDEN ............................................................................ E. B<l B·ept .. LOYALTY LLEGIANCE, devotion, faithfulness and loy­alty are synonyn1s, that i ·, \vords having the same or almo ·t the arne meaning. , Allegiance, is ihe oblig~tion of fidelity and obedience tha . .rc O\ve to our governrnent in r ! turn for the pro­tectlon which. rve r eceive. Devotion, mani fests itself iu ZC:t; 1 o t~ atlaclllnent for a CtiU e or p r son.. Ouc vvho is t1 uotwor thy, who \vi)J Itt;• p taiLl1 \,·jth­tJU t bt .. i n~ fo, red, wu ti!J .a1 o£ n . . he in~ Lu t h f ul. Bnt J..J()ya]ty \' ill 1 .. (.td n n to do l ll1 th~ n ith t~ r : n.-... g:i n ~ ,1 d V4Jiiv or f i Lh fu h . ·. l \ 1Jl h : ,] pa t:nutl · Ant t~tir· a n a to . :-tii1i,,e fifp ht d. f 1 , 'Jf tHa •il cou1 tl'.'. A p0tson who is J o .~ nl ec n I • .~ ,l ·tJ cl ~ d liJ u•• at a ll Ji ha. ) H~ n f·aid 1.. hat~ "Love i H ~q·, .1t e \: Ord an l he 1-t~ u gJi Rh fa.nv uaj.f '· P ·t·lH p J~ bn1 t lt · we 1·d. , FaH.h, Loyalty ;utu Lov<· arf~ ·o <· Ju 1 Jy inf c t"'lvrin d, 1t iH Vt.YY difficul t to ·ud):' ~ \VIl i ·} I tl t lll't. i.~ th gr aier. J 11 f· t Uu y · tH • l •r< I• W ~~ r annot lo A a pt .. r ~on. a ht._k or a cau. :;J i tlv•It b j loyaL ' rll,·rt. can lJ~· no lr,'Ye \V i t hout fai h ani" i lovu \'-'~ ~j U I · l(•yal t1·ue ( tn per. on o.oiect r,r t hing \'bich \'e like nr Jo\ P . It nu.t.Y b ... pos, iblL to be lvyaJ wit!t ut I· · e. b11t , thl· re tnu.-.,t e. i ·t a ~t ron_g attachrnent J_) .. or~ ()ur lo\.·­~- dty \Vill hav•a n1uch (lynandc ffJl'<.:P. '(f \Ve lik our j0b, our for~mau, (•ur ..;ur e int ·:nr en t , ot· oLn· (•tnploycr, a bettor pirit t,f s ·rnpath): pati ·nee nnd under s tanding \ill develop \·hich in turn \viB 1 e­~ uJ t in g rr·~t~r faith and JoyaJty. The ntain tay of a Jt. r bu ·h1e ~· e nterpri~e i · lf)j aJ _-_ In fact its succec.-s depe nd~ UI>On thr, Jo.valty uf those who ~rc \-ithin the organiza ti0n. A loyal employPe is t he mo =~t valuahlt: en!plo "ee. therefore, \ve ·hould be loyaL 'fhe prim~rr · dut}r of the superintendent and f oreman ·hould be to promote Loyalty of his etnployees. The exec uti ·e.~ ~ ho u ld al­\' ays be fair and ju t thu . . cteat.ing and maintaining greater faith and loyalty un the pa1·t of t h(> e ~ ho are in their en1ploy. Loyalty is a characteristic ,,·hich \·e ~ hoald cult i­vate, and will be recognized and re\VcH dc:d by eve1·y loyal employer . A GOOD DISPOSITIO_ r The late vViJlian1 Ifo\vard Taft \Yhen que tioned by a reporter in tegru:·d to his jovial di po. it ion replied~ ctl learned early in life, that people nevt::r have a11y use for the man \V·ith a soi·e toe, then, too, I bad a father and n1other \Yho \Vere philo"'opher . ThE\­taught their child1·en the Yalue of 'York and the un­wh olesome effect of conceit.·· lVlany <>f u have not yet lear ned that le:--svn ur \Ve do not r ealize it .. value. l\lr. Taf t' '"' ~ uctt~ ·s a ~ a grt'at public tig-tu·e, i~ ~ n doubt, largPly du~ to hi:-; j o\ial l b pl ~ i tio n and ... in­cer i t \'. w No 011e court· thtl f1·iend ~hip of th ~ chronic ~ run1b-lt" t'. HeaJly we . 0()11 tire of h \uring our b;") .. t f riends I' h ear::;(' their troubles . \Vtl all ha\ c tt·f.:Htb 1 C's--nl~ ny t h in g·~ lhal \Nl,tT~ - us and Wt.' prtd' 'r not to li~u>n t.o ta If', () r \I )t\ f l'dl11 ot he l'S. \Vc 1:'-ltuuld l'Ulthat n j<lYial di :' p, .~ i ti u n . 'L'he pt ~­.._., irub' t i:-- unt · t~ Jll'JJUlar a: th' optil nis t. · Th 1 f'l' l''ll " l o l i \' ·. o n t h • . u n n ~ ~ i d t' o f 11 f P a l. o t 11 j c " '":s ·t n1 · t! h• itl th.v tltg '~tion . < \Htn.'it i · al."'o 'l dang-,•ruus u l alatl~ . Jt h a~ ' l'\: ·k 'd 'llld rHilll·d ·l gt'Pat 01HII)' ])P011It,. \.Vhll hould haVE! l 11 goo , u. t'ul eitizt ~ll ~~ ·' rltP ~t · l f- , • t)l r~.:il i~ a nlu~ t dau)a!.·•·ruus .. hc lf. \'h(~r ruan) huvl· nuHh· ;"\hip\ rt~ck una\Val't'.'; "lh.l \ l10 tlnllt b·nst too llHH:h Uuto hill\ l}f .~an nr•\t:"l' fail tn fall intu nt,tnr ·uHr .'! "ILW M HO,\l RUT: t"'T ~~~l l~t.I l\1 lit \ J~l T.. ·r, flll"fllDl' pH· .. idc'nt of lht· l"11it :\d S tat ~ taui i tWnt ~1 ' ch icJ 1u~tlct;\ • 'J th , U J•r, ~nH.> t \•Ut·t. d1('d Ht hi~ 'v~~hint.e- \.Ort &H ,no, ~.~ un:la\. \hH·th , Tr. Tnft w~a~ tht' onlr • rnan in ho "nttt.l,1 ~t;.l t~. ~o ~1t..rnaHy }H'not·t?cl :t~ t.Q be eitl\ '-lt up ... 'll 1• o~·\·up~· u th < f tht' t\ o ht~'h('s.:t, olftC<:' · ·Jl lt n~ ion. nnd. no f)ther man p··rhap~ in AlUt' t·ican ;~ t'ry ha ·l.:!r l eu ~(' univ<:.l ~all~· lo\'ed \·hil~ he lh <.~. (L · l l\a~·, Jr., s.:uJ : '·T,t rt ha... d n<' t:' \ .('l'\ • • t! ing. 'n ,·cry' h · . and had eY\'''"·' sort of honor u id hi;n: · ' f1 ha · · n ~id that t.~ dirl C\l~i''\ .i oh with which '·a · )tl n:::-; ·~ to the \.\· .. t of hi~ abil it' . H'=~ ~hil'l ~d • H' rt:a J. '~uctt c.;..arn hi~ ''?.Y. Ja~ 1 ut into life the be~t that ' ;:1 .. in (t.itn~ ,,·innh;g !n return the n~~~pect. eontl­\ i ~ e~ ar\l io· ... e of tht' f.·&\,r: iJ; hi count.r y. . 1 rt wa~ uot 1 h~> ,,nJ~- .Atncdt:an citizen to ftll tl ,~ <)fl'i'·"'e of Pl"(. h.J·'ut nf the t·nhed S tate~ and Chief t ::--t,~."'t> of the "'t!PJ m ~ C;out"t. bat he filled more iln- · ', ta.Ht plate~ or 'Uhlir t ·u~t t11an perhaps an) other , .. -...... n,eri~n r..itiz~n. He \: a.. born at G1n ·~nnati . Oh.i~, neptember 15, ;~&)7. Gra ~ .. ed fJ• 1111 Yale. June 27. H$'7 . A.ppointed Ju 1ge of ~u* x:or Court. Cincirtnali. )!arch 7, 18 7. .A :ppointed .." 'olkitor G"ene'r~l )f the United States, Feb­: ruan.' , 1 . . \I. amed fu:.--.t. Civil Gove1 no1· of the Philip­pnu~ . July 4. 1901. ~\:!\.T~1ary of V\"a1· in Presjdeni R ···- .·re•t'. '"'abinP-t. Febr uarr J, 19C8. Profe ·a.,; or of ~ r, YaJ -nh er ;tJ, 1913-1921. ~!\ppointed Chief J ust!ce b,\ re. ident 1-Iar<hn~, J UlJe 30, 1921. His !iff-' as ''Eli .. .u ent in the sernce of hi " countn~ ' ~ and his Ct1l1Iltl"Sl11 n v.·ill long ren1err1~er ),1t·. Taft and io ~tar., L ~u of his jo·~· ial dispobitiun and the great s...~ ice v.:;hjch he T l)dered. L. ID OF.F The n:a· Mg man 1'egrets very much that it has -.... nece- r~ t.-: hH -off s ;.tv~raJ nlien dut'ing the pa~t m.ou h, t n account Qf ;,Jlation c,f t lte rule of ~f~ty, and 1t,.ck of inllet·est in the afety of t hen1selves and ~ hei ft~Ho·w- u'tker',.;. . ccidEnt pr , ntio:n is a matte:t· in \' h ich every per­. . $hQuld be d~,; ) . · inte1·e~ tedl 1Jecause lif~ and Jilnu i- in ohred. 'ut, it :-hould not IJe nee~ sar)' to lay-off r. dj~ ··h.ar~ mPu in oJ·der o get th~n1 to be ca1·eful in v e perf m1ollt~ <,f their dutjf·s. 1-JowPver, jf discjpliu~ is lt ce sar: it L mueh hett~r to la.v an emJJloye(: off 6r disc.havge 1jm before he get~ h UJ't than it i to wajt until te is ittjured. ....." \ er,;' person n t I organizati(Jn i · benefitted in • 9 -~....-~-·- "' ... ...... , . ..... ----- l'Jopori it\n tc) th.-. intt'rcst: tnnnjfrl"fed iu ~af0ty hy lhe orgnniz.'l1 ion as n wbol('. Th<·r <'fuL'P, C\'t'l".'' f•ntp)oy (' ~ honlcl RC(' to jt 1 hat lht' rule" of ~.afe{.y i:; n(,vcr vjo­hth, rl. · nci thal cart~.lesR t'lltplny<:'t'~ are WfU'H ~d. l.lJ(•tl if thl,Y will not pln.v sn[t•. then• i!-\ only un(' thing Lo do1 lar tlH'Ul nff until Ua~) mal (' up their rniuds to eut nnt U'll ~nfe p• ·actice~ . A t·arch.1$o Pmploy('C i~ ~t lial.Jility at-Hl :-,hould uot b~ reht in~d in our orS(unizn lion. 1,0 ALL F'OR.f~~tEN BOARD Mll.~L AND 1\1 ~ CHINES ~==Sil UR ING the pn!:>t few rnonths the nnn1ber of di:nb.li:ng accid~nt s through the whole p]Hn t has bee11 rnuch hig·her than GYade A rating. n our own departn1ent we have been fairly s ucce sfuJ ln avoiding disabling accidt·nt~, only t'vo such being charged against us. You vdll agree with me, ho\vevet, that is just two too 1nany. \Ve will be much happiet· and financially better off with a clean sheet. Only the fullest information concerning the cause and the manner of au accident can help us in prevent­ing the repetition of such accidents . For the future, therefore, each forernan must hand in to this office a written xeport, givu1~ all informa­tion eoneerning any accidents whic.h occur to any indi­vidual under his supervision. • ' . Not only will this infornn-tti0n be useful as a n1atter of record and a guide; bttt, it wiJJ aJso impress upon us all the responsibiJity which we must a ssu1ne jn regard to safe practices. . I have no desire to quote platitudes, yet, I ren1ind you that leadership confers authority and demands re­sponsibility. I feel sure once "'e realize the import of this statement, real safety p1·actice in our departn1ent will reach the desired stage of daily habitual routine and not spa!4modic effort. - !-lARRY \tVILLJ:h.MSON, Superintendent. • PORT CIIRJSTMAS • • H 'Twas the night before pay-day, and all thru tn.Y • Jeans, I'd hunted in vah1 fol' the WH .Y~ ~ud th c mean. ; Not a quarter was siirdng, not even a jit; The kale wa.s off dut y, the gl'eenback. had quit; Fvl·ward., iurn f'orward. 0 TirflC, in thy night, And make it tombn·ow j u. t. f OJ' tonight.'' -10- ------ THE LOG --~-----.""'-=-------~-~---_,_..;.------------,--------------=-- BETHEL JIIGl:l SCHOOl~ D SKETOALL 1'E 1 'Ihe accon1panying pietun~ prcHcnts the Bethel l-Iigh chool ba~l,e lball girls with Coach 0. W. Deaton. Fron1 left to right they are: Bottom f{iW: Pearl J\.1urray, Coach 0. \V. IJ a ton, Ruby lGnsland. Center rovv: Elizabeth ~1-oody, 1\1a~ licn'-on, 1Jol'othy :\Iarr, Winona she. Bacl\ rO\ : H.uth Ann Catb ~.v, Willi Huth Justice. • 'rhis team \Von the cup al tJH .. Cullovlht..e nuual ToUJ71ttrucnl thi~ : pr lng., defeatjng in turn Andl'e\VS, S. ., I., and VVaync~vil1 1 • In lhe tou•·nnnH:'nt BetheJ .scot· ld 1 (j~ points I \Vhj lu all () 1 p01 ent~ \Ver\: scori ug- -:,7 point~. In the Qent:on the i .)an1 plaYed l(i g~nn .:', ·•in11ing in 1·1, aJld .·cofiug a tntnl of 726, as agaj nst 262 by ~dJ opj ositi .H1. l n the Fca:--on t,h l Beth(:ll gi t'ls averaged J .4 points for evely nlinut•· or piA~'· Pear1 NJ tu·r~ y, who played I "f't f,Jl'\·a.rdJ 1< I tJu: teun1 in ~ ·orinf, havin ,. scored 3!)1 JOints in the L• gat (>." in \Vhi ·ll . ht' pla.v d, c\nd he ving .. ~Vt'l'­aged 27 }JOint· pe1· p·arne. Anyone pl~e~ nt al th la t gaul IJo ' v .. en Hclh t ·uld ·\ 1ayr1Psvi llt ~Lt the Cujlowhec 'J'ourzHtOH!nt, coulcl r aLUl e hat. the 1 •t:thel gi l'l~ Wt'l't' .fa voritea, b Cc us alm '1')t t h et tirt. huu t! ~r r pU Uing t'tn· t t th el. \' c· • • asked, u\Vhy is everybody for Bethel?,. and the answer was, "Ee­c~ use they are the cleverest bunch of players vve have seen on this court jn several years." So the Bethel folks naturaHy fe~I proud of their girls, and also of ir. Dea­t, on, .. vho turned out this winning team on an outside court. -PAUL HYATT. BIRTHS ll!lr. and .Nirs. H. D. Duckworth are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born lVIarch 9. Eorn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford, .on March 13, a son. lVlr. and Mrs. T. R. Burnette re-po1' t the birth of a fine son. born February 19 . 11r. and IVIrs. Furtnan Keener, a daughter ; born Fl'iday, !arch 14. On l\1al'ch 8 the stork left a ]j ttle daughter at the hon1e of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Patton. Thev have ' named her Judith Ann. Born, to wlr. and r ir . H. C. ShelTill, a daughter. lVlr. and :.\IIr~. I. D. \Yells report the arrival of a on, David Tatham. He 'vas born Februarv· ~:3 . • Louis E. Cates, Jr., is a ~~elcome addit ion to the G·ates f nlily, on Newfound St1· ct. Louis, Jr., ar­r ived ou March 3. The i itor \~as e.'an1ining the etas . ··can ,,n) lit lit! 1.> .~ tell n1 \vhat .. fl~h nel i. · n1nd, of?'' he inquired. '· Jot. of littlt) hules tt· J to· get h~r ''·Hh gtriug~.'' :·rnitcd the n v r-fai ling l rig·ht b y. I ,Lh..:y :1\Li 11 r, l he little thttlg h ter ' f lr. ~-tncl l {rs. (~ . \V. ~lill e1·~ \i 'h ) was op 14-tted tH1 r '('t'n tly ~\t tht Norllu1·n Hn ·pi tal. i · gt"'tting ,,]{)ng • - • • 0 Sl 'K - - -- · t . tht: lit l,, d ugh t ~r t"f 1·r. an.d ~lrs . .. . C. R( "' _) w hn h d h ~~ t(ln~' l ~ rc1uov d t• ·c-nt lv is ~ i!npro '·ng apid1Y. ~h·"~ 1organ. \~ho wa'"' ~P rated on at the _Tor urn Ho - pit:tl rec ntl~. ha " tetwned homf, and is f eeli11 line. m·s. He~nphiH: \?ife of "Dady · e-mp'1iU.'' '"·ho ha, been on the ~irk ti ~t~ is itupxo ,·ng. (..;~ .L. Brood '"'hire is uu sickf suff-ering f l'Ont n:yo ardit.L. \Ye l1o e that he ·n s )on be abl :;a to 1·-eturn o ""'rk. Kelly JVhitt ,~·ho :\,·~ ~ perated on a· the H~ ·"'C d Count - Ho~ - • • pital, .i.: improving, and \ill e able to be on the job within a fe"· ,,~e -·s. ' . W. Lo~re~ etnplo~ ed in th.e R~ & .~. Department, who as op­E- rar.ed on fo1· appendiciti . is doing fJ.De, and rd.U oon b~ able to re- .tl11 home. :;Jyue H~ld~r-and, foreman of tlh Pipefitter: ~ ha~ .ret urned home fr.om the . To ·burn Hospital, ~·here l~e underwent an operat ion for ap­pendiciti-. H::» i doing fine. Mr"'. C. E. Clark returned borne fr'(}m the hospital a few days ago. 1he under ·ent a v~ry .~erious op­erationJ but w, are glad to report th r she wlfl soon be ·well again. ·. \ V. Roberts, who ''as in the h.o pital, utfering f.rom osteomye­liti , has returned home, much im­proved. A. H. Iiolden, who " 'as operated on at the Nor burn Hospital recent­ly, Y.'€ ar glad to report is getting along ju t nne, and will, no doubt, ....,.,r. Le able to return home. • 'Dhe litth_~ daught of Aft. nnd ~h· . .,41rol Ptnnt<•t· lll she,rille I n-ttl. i.~ ~urre r ing f.rorn tnl attucl\ 01" 1 U lHllOlHft. • Down in 1 he Rcclain1ing fllld of t he ... od· and ~ ulpha te 1\iill there "·~ a club call d the ~ 'oda l\lill CoH'ee Club. A g-ood club it \Vas. E\ ery d<1 ~ about n1eal tilue there \-rasa nice hig pot of coffee waiting f.o1 its lo) al tnembers to take a ~up, as the one big cup was pas .. ed around. There seemed to be a spirit of brotherly love, and all went well till one dav it came time to buy • • coffee. and as a resu lt the club went into conference. But to the surprise of the pres i­dent of the club1 Walt. A. all the member had bought the last bucket of coffee, and Walt said he "~a... sure he bought ii, and tl1e club became one of the things that go down in history. Guss. C. '''as the first n1en1ber to say he ,,..·as through. Thi being a great loss for the club as Guss was the keeper of the pot, coffee, and cup. Then Glenn S . .said: "If this is the way the officers of this elub is go .. ing to carry on I ·will let them have the coffee that I bought and have nothing else to do with it." Then She11nan S. spoke up and said: "l an1 through." Other mern­bers that dropped out. are BH1y I-I. and Hack K. But we understand that Frank S., a 1oyal member, js stiJJ trying to hold the club to­gethet ·, he was seen trying to bor­row some coffee fl·om Chas. V., but Chas. was wise. Iow Wa1t has the big pot a.nd cup which is too large for his o'vn use, and some of the members insist that he has about three pounds of coffee to the good. Don't you think he should have let Frank know this to keep down talk? W.M.S. 'fo save tunc and n1oncy, p!·ac­l ic<., sa fc:t.\ . .A young ~co tti!:lh parson wa , driving hon1e from an out!yj11g lutm let -when he overtook a .voung won1an. He recognized her as the Tnaid of all work at a fa rm whjch he would pass, so he pulled up and offered her a lif t. 1\.'f ary gladly ac­cepted his offer, and t hey c.hatted pJeasantly all the way to t he farn1 g-ate. C(Thank .vou, sir,., ~he said, as she g·ot down. "Don't mentiQn it, Niary; don't ntention it," he told he1·, politely. "No, I \von't " Mary obligingly assured h in1. 1\1'1·. Boob: ''I hang n1y hrun in Jront of my store, and along co1nes a dog and st eals it! \!\'hat will I do?" La\vyel': ·~rake the tnan who O\vns the rlog pay for the hnn1.'' 1 fl'. Boob: "\iVell, 1\<lr. LawyeY, it was your dog and you owe me two­thjriy.'' ut\vyer: ""'t'hu~ so'? Well, rny charge fo1· l eg~1l c'lclvice is five dol­lar . . , so you owe n1e two-seventy." ~Exchange. • I f ~ I ' ' ! I I • JOH . DON.AVON AND-- G~ ~'lt1enHtn del,)ires ~pare Ume V\·ork air1ng sn1all dogs for young ladie: . Can aJTange hourl-i to s uit effi 1)}CJ2•~ E:·J.·. Be .. 1 r, f J•eff:l·ence V.'il1 be • fu i: l1e:r• f , vJn \A/ashjngton on re- 1U ~st. ·~~~ tJ~J~ insuraue i · ~t or,d th in r .... ('( tt;;d :lh a strtt(~ - • 1TI '..!TIL 1hat Ul ,g ~ JH ' J} tJ( .. wnJ ag t. · \Vi th~ .... but '"'hat (WJ J f'' t 'Jr tdy ll'J(J.llt ·. r ·: 1 , , f J• t . u p: . ' , <J•; ( I : Jl t , Ht •t ·n• .. f· 'IJ)' I fJ t !1 Ch ~ J.qJi ' u J •'i br :~ C•oJ11JDfl., . f Jr. is 1 J drt~\'-t,vu :tl l t '-'uf ... n1i1 Jj f(:. ii )l:J ii-f lJC(· j ;1 ptH •d thing, hui wl J t (·: u h t; } 1A f(Jr his 1lH1 n~ .'v '! J.lt ;tHY C:O(llfiHJJll' \: i1l! t 'fhr.ift Pu J i c .v--~ ufl c that ,\·,,u PH.\ (• II unlJI .Y{)U ·etteh H #'t · f; ft .~ · H~H' aurf • · l1 of: th ;) jnsurance i~ laid hack in • h at ng ._·L· trr .. ftv ~ . .J o · P:t.¥. SO. to u y~a r for $1 ,- ( o. If ltc i · di' aiJ1Pd th .1re nrft no 1n01 c pren1iUnt to I' ) paid, aurl j 11 ~ tddition he n~cei\'o ~] I.GfJ :r nlntl t.h ~t. long as he i ~ totally d i. - a b'ed or $ l20.f:O pc·t Yf-'HI '. ~ ' upp(J~~ he keeps his ht'a1th u.nd pa."·s th f:) pr ernitH11~ for l\ve11ty year~. Jle will have paid in $600.00 and can dra \v out in cash $500.00. The pol­icy ha .. actuall\· cost hitn $1GO.OO in tw ent~, ~- ears or ~5.00 per year to protect his w·ifc, p1·otcct hjm­se1 f (if he is totally disabled he get:s $120.00 per .rea1·) and he i ~ build]ng up some money for his old age. If he lives to pay the pre­miun1 ~ to age fifty-nine and gets his $l,COO jn cash at age ~·ixty-five, he will get back nearly $200.00 1n01'e than he pajd in, besides pro­tecting himself in case he is dis- • abled, protecting his \-fife. and sav-ing money for l1is ov1n old age. Four out of every five people in the U-nited States have no n1one.v. at age sixty-.fi.ve. Yet all of then1 phtnned to hav~ so<me m.oney. Instu·ance is a good thin g. lnsul·­ance does not cost a11ything you buy $1,000 or n1ore and save it in small deposits, annually, s~mi­annually, quartel"l:v·, or monthlr. • Insurance js the best of all in-vestJnents a k y ur foreman . l ~a t; tu ~~ , on t in a lJoat \Vi th hi ~· b(~')t g irl, l\4JHn(lY1 had bPt'n t~a~ ing f o1· n lds ., bn l ~ h <.' J'<..) fus \d l\gain and . gain. F'inallJ }lt.' lu <'<'ttl\l' d s ­)" '' :ttP. "~1 lt tHl J : · b t ltrt':Lt 1 J1 , 1. ' '.-fl't•n ~'t llU doll' t lt ·HHHP .hi • ._. j ull I' ~t: J,t\ inf' to tlJ . (·t di · lu~n hu t. ·· r.; .1t t,jng ltonlt\ laud ' toJd ht~P I d li1J I ,1' ;d hHl :lf. • n ' d 1d vou l• ·l tht1 !f:>nulu•u I i · . ' ' :Hl · " lH' l ' rtlcJ ( Itt· t' aS Kt ~d . .t \ Jl, did ~ LJN Hll • C.lll .V th lug· iu d pap,· J" dj ."' ru.lwuin' 'hottt two· • I' • -........ • On W dn e~tia .\" rt&ot· ning~ Maron J:.!, Jr ... J. K. D \'lle_s pa.. ed a'v~\!y at her ~ omP on T orth lain ~ trt·et. l 'he had been .. ~ i e k fur . e:v­eral ntonths previou · t(1 he1· death ~ ~1. K. lJlJWne , h r hu.:band. is en1pJoyed jn the Power Depart­nlent and ha. been in the en1p loy of ·':rhe CharnpifJn, f iure Cnmpany for p~ rhaps eighteen year·. ~ h e is ~urvived by he-r husband. t\,·o daught er..:, and on · son, ~ r . (~. W. Davi5 l\ii. · f~uth Do"mes, and .James Do\vne ·. · • ~IR .. BURRES .tvlr$. \V. H. B urres~ . on the Beaverdam Road, 'vho ha been suffering from pneun1onia, p serl a\·ay Saturday afternoon. i\iarcl 1st. - l\irs. Burres... had been _ick le~ than t\YO \·eeks. he \t·a~ the ~ daughter of l\sJr. and l\1r~. Jesse Smith, of Varnville, S. C. Surviving a1·e. t he husband and one daugh tel'·, Aln1a, t \VO brothers and one ·ister, \'ho re "ide in Flor­ida. l\11". Burres · i · a n1ould~r and i5 e1nployed in the roundr.'t of The Chan1pion Fibre Con11 any . • \Ve \' i~h to th 1nl~ ou1· frh.~ n~ ls for th' l· in ines~ ani ~ynq nthy $h4.nvn tts during the ilhh.'~$ and d ~atlt of our \if(' ~lnd rnot her. \Y · aL·o e-x Pl't'.'~ our lPPr ·iH tion for Uh~ ht. .. autiful tio\t-t· ~ furni "'h .d tl\· • JH nll, ·rs Hf th(l 1:. . J) ' P<trt~ rth'nt. - \V. li. Uurres~ and naugh­t t \r. -----~ ............ ---- ()n u (; t1i e. ~ tont• Ht•n ~ath this .. tout• .l,i~s nu Nll'Uuin.\ \"ho sprinkled oil On the kitch n tire. I· -E~ e.hanr . • ... -- .. ··- --4 ........ ._,.,_._ "J~HE l~OG ---"'--...-. -..._.._. --. - 18 _....,- _,_. .... • •1114 • .. • •• ,., . -- __ _ ......,..,.. ...::------·....._ - - - -·---~~-----~-- ......... ------------~-·~~. t . ~. . n 1 Y 1 .. 1 FOR.. . TI 0 4 • • .,EK\-I "E ··~ \hi haB :-t.reei' . \"'V\ Y 0. k Cit1\- • \lT:here are ~.,ou goi!1e l:iO spend ~our Yacataon thi~ ~-nluner? · ·Th n~ountains. · an .. , ·et· .... Oit1e. ·'The 1or: ·· ~a ~ other~. _-\nd~ ron- • seiou ... ly o1· llOt. a tinr :r.vi.e of di - sa ri~faetion creep:- in to the- tone ot the a!1. ,, e1 . For. dt:spht! the 1 e­. pite fro:n dail, · to;I, there is a ~ aru :r, .. .::. abr;u.: tJ1eFe annual vaca-iot spe·nt at t 1te averagt ~1mo1er .re-ort ir. m •u . tains or at the ~hore. .c\ "ould hat \ e could gu . orne¥ fl_ri') e! .. e, ar,d do something dj 1Erent this year:·· i.~ th\: under­( ·ur:~l1t ub(:.t ght. · . l1D1ething different'' va~tl ~ ... di1f.€'.Tent i. , .... ible to upstand­ing ..' oung .~n e1·icar1 rnen bet\ ee11 tbe ages, (11 • evenueen ar,d fi\ ~enty­iit u ·,~. 1 i... the Citizens' 1filitary T··a1ning Camps. Here. for hirt.:v· tb t J!l -p~dH:d and yei 1'6 --tful days tlJi. :-.tJrrmJ.er, it 'il1 b€. pos.-Jhie for de1·k, i ,ookkeepe1·1 rnechanic, far- . mf:r bn f , collegian and other ty p-ica~ ro 1ng ~Tneric£&.n to en joy a • • ur..tque ext)erlence. Auorher important factor in eon idering ~acatiou })€.:t·iodc, for thr~ aYel ag · young man toda.:, is that vf t-xpen e. At Uncle Sarr!,S • na1i• H-\ ·i<i<' \.'hnin OJ' l11V (• thaH ri1 t.\' ,, · tht.\ t· out d\"lOr --nn1}h·, c.d l "'·"'. 1 h'nse; ·t t•p Hl' t h.\ till, P,tn·~·n1nH•nt. Tnu' nul fatitlll f'u "\nn ft 1\11) the. ~.·:,lnp. lh\~ lw t of \ holt 1- ' ·}IU•·' fo( tl '\}}t-t'l l .. lH )j)lll ,\c( h ~ ('.­( Jt\1 l( T)~~:d ~n·nl,V ehef"\, unHo•·n1. .'1Ud ' 'l(UitH11 ~n1, llUHl'tt"r~ in a 81)(1{ .. k .h <:l<'ctn h :"H l .ld city, lflUlldJ.\ \:"' ,·ic nnd '1\ill<'d nH~dica l treat· nH:'nf it' th:'< d 'ltl ~.dl ihi~ i ~ ftn·ni~h­. \J t1u" c:n11llel ~ h_\ il'e L. S. G{)'­CJ tHTlt!~H . .A11d thc1 :\ is nn ohhga­tio.. f 'r fn• ther mi1ill-tn· ~t1 l"Y it!<.' • ~utflit('d h,· attendall ·e ~lt thf'I!-\C • ~.:all11). . Thci r ~{\1<· n1 is ·ion is th~ • lllJhuild;ng of clean. healthful Am-l'i('; nl fit ie. n~hip . The C. :\J. T. C. features a "\'ide Y a 1· i e t y ot re<'reational and character-building a c t i viti e s . ~po1 ·t::; al)onnd uaseball, swim­tHing;. tet'Hlis~ hiking parti e~, track and fit:·1rl meets. 'fhere is t he manb· lure of 1·if1e, pi tol, and n1achine­gun n1arl..~n1anship, and, at son1e . pPcialized can1ps, the added thrills of working with monste1· big gun~ .. of the coast ~n,tillery, and a few camps also offer C. M. T. C. stu­dents an oppartunity to go in for horsemanshjp. 'The firm friendship fostel'·ed at these nation-wide camps are ce­ml'nted at the nigh t.ly gathering ~l ound a roaring can1p-ftre. !{ere, under the h ealth-giving pines and the twinkling stars, dthe bunch, rend·-'r close hannony in old songs which countless genet ations of out­door An1erican have sung around man\· Auch blazing wood fires. Here griz1led old-timers of the reguJa1· arrny hold their youthf ul audiences ~ J)ell-bo tln d with y.:trns of the Fal' Places ~tol'tf:!$ t hat hold the bite and J.. .. ick uf r eal ad ven Lure as told b •\ rea I advent U.t'eJ.". •• fnu•CC'>. 1n ov i ~, .. ocial g·ather­ing. ~nd impromptu t lJ eardcals al:">O h{•lp in ~pe0d the too-quicldy ru JVir~.g jJt:l i0d. For amuitiOU'-1 r<>Uihs rlt ;;.irou~ ot furthering their educ:atit;n, there i ... an added attrac­tion iu the n1any ftf't-e scholar. hips oli'er€d J;v first rank institut ic,ns of • • 'St I'OilNNJI Mon ' Dir.ts Of Blood Poit~orting ) ~ • • · "~ 01'-i •• t ' l~.t) •: ' tt :::-t• • 4ft i!' ' .. ~· . il'rtl ·~ ,...,, '1 ~ ~ - 1 'l earniu~ tluougiH,ut the country. • The l hirly-rlay period is held rlurin ~ the month~ .of June, July and Augus t. depending upon the loC'ation of lhe carnp and the par­ticular cour:;e iL otTers. At the end of the n1onth ·s camping trip the fortunate youths in attendance re­t urn to olfice, factor· · or hon1e bounding with health and vigor. mentally alert, br.oad and :traight of shoulder and keen of eye; their step is springy, their n1orale hig·h, their spirits pepped up to the 'nth gree. The1re are none of the symp­tdms of 'ltha t tired feeling'' a ll too conunon after a hectic vacation spent at the average nerve-racking s umn1 er resort. lnterested young n1en a1·e urg-ed to write fol' i11ustrated literature and detailed pa1ticulars about th ese can1ps, at the earliest pos­sible mon1ent, fo1· every .rear countless Jate-con1ers are turned away, each camp havjng. jts auth­orized quota and the rule of nfi1·st co:rne, first served/' o b t a i n s Un·oughout. A J)ubt al ca1·d arld re~S(,I.(l to the Adjutant Gen<.:ral of th) A1·my, \~htl')hington, D. C., or lite ·. lVI. 'J., . c . ()fl'l'C .Ct' :H "l H:~ u' . ~".' C\" \l'nl\' • Po:,l Jwure~t .\ ou, will bring appli-c: ctt ion blanl,~ ond f nrlh t'r inf•>l'lHn­tiol• about tlti;:; great boon io Yon ug AuH.Itica. • • l THE LOG BOOK-MI L ll \ CE Th \ oktnill h 1 it. annual dnnl'' ·1.t the K. ()f P. liall Saturday night, F '- bruar~ ~:1, 1 o • The d· uc n·der \n~s n. · follo'"q : Book- "\lill D• tl"t. f lh~ 1 tel D<lllf1: ·n~nd l\Jar ·h ............. Wm. ~-Brook .... Ja-2llpl1 h.~· l'!lp ~hi\ liug Pa pa :\lama Dmw Gut Your Dice: r't)X-Ttot. Geu. '1 rns tlP Ju!phit~~-R• c~ ... ll \tf B· bL ~ To ~l ;\P: 'qll <:l re l1:Hl c~ ................. ~ ........ R .• J. Sprang Bo·u·d-,liU-P :-d Lltl~ 1, i ~ ly Blut'~ wny: ~ 'p('cialty Rag ................ H. Williamsnn Elec.. lt<l~h 1 Jn\t- ll 'US<' J.:Hu!\!" "('hlori'naled ' : Vvatt.z ................................ P. B. YtJrk Ext ~a ·t-Sh k Th(1 t Thi1' : \,.quare })unt... ........ . ... . ............................... ~;arl Pric•~ Time Ot J 'f\ R. H. D. 1\•n L;ttle l\tiks F. m Tt>wn: Carolina \>Vjgglc ......... Van WiJtl ~sea.r:n I..ab.-.:hv.,.ing in the Bathtub: F'ox-Ttot .............. u ...................... Or. Murdock !\!run ~ ·n t.- BY~l'Y a.:ll Be Pa~~ Day Dy And By: Fox Trot .................. C. S. Bryant Gt:n. O:upt.-Han<l .H~ Down )ly \" a tkn\g Cane: "'quare Dan ce ~ ..................... D. J. Kerr kb ra o1·:\ -1 Get the Blue· \'h n It Rai n~: Fox-Trot ..................... ....... Dutch He ldPt· Fi ·s Aid- Thal':s 1\Iy iVeakne ""S "'ow: F ox-Trot ............................................ G. W. PhHlips &..;tcanl Flru t-TuLn On the Heat "Cindcr''ella: Fox-Trot ......... ~ .. ---.. -............. Bill MiteheH Elecw-it'-h 'q Tight Like That: '"" trath st ey ...................................................... John Milne R. • A.-l:h nry :\lade a Lady Out o{ Llzzie: Square Dance ...... --.. - ............. W. R. Cru~ ·ooo Yard Pa~ s Around the Bottle: \Valtz .............................................. John Step.hcns Th :.\ comn1ittee \Ya con1posed of: H. T. Rex, chairman; George Ryder, t1 ea urer; George Hi vet · and P. L. Cogburn. EYeryone apparent!)' had a good tirne. The dance staT ted at 8 ;30 p. m. and stopped at 12:00. Punch was served for refreshments. • • l\1 l .t OFFICE John Donovan On Saturday evening, 1\l{arch 15, .... Ir. R. F. Smith joined the ranks of the benedicts. lfis marriage to ~!iss ~Iarcia Clint, of Bro" 'nsville, Texas, '"·as solen1nized at Calvary Epi "Co pal Church, in Asheville, at seven o clock on that evening. Thev are no\' on a three '\reeks' • hone.\ moon trip, during· which the \VIH make a cruise to the - .., N'est 1ndie., and v.rill reside in Ash ~ville upon their return. T'heir host of friends in the Cham}.Jion farnily '''ish them every happines .. ;J. J. Prjce, of the Genf!ral Paper G()()d~ Con1p~u1y, and one of our f~uvd '!tt U)Jnet s, ha"· been a r cent vjsitor. Wbjle ~uH js 1n f avor d urjns,r tl1 •!Jtir~ \ <.a1 in (J1JI" (;!XCuptj 1 ; J W<~r:r t<.)nl • H-th (.,a ·olin a chtJtat ), it i a k('- the cc~.t ionaJ 1 ; .. LiuJ •• tt tu ,., rlay afi Pl'OuC»ll uf th BP "in r to .how us it. vagade·. Dul'iug ou <,f tlH~. Yr.' t· hav "f~ n ,J. OJHlafl ~: pa\'H ''t<;ting" his tl nb ., v11 <Jll , o our populr.tr r .. n. and lHttn hi ., p )U > fOllt'li Cl'u. ,.ing the \:V e:· t "p JtS. 'l llis r, lc.i.Y po. ~, ib1 v Intt k<l hitn • }i .. gibJ _ for the n ..,\V J >.TJ. d ·g r{·t~ -GEORGE RYDER. - - We must also mention G. W. Bohnsdahl' non-stop flight to Washington. A great deal could ue said about the trip, but of COUl*Se ! ! ! ! ! Duffy Sa'rvyer has returned to the Accounting Depa1·bnent after having been laid up \vith a severe attack of tonsilitis. R. & A. NOTES By N. D. Presley After merging the R. & A., elec­trical. steam and construction de­partnleut s together, subn1erging them in a brand ne\v . rstem and clu'i. tenil1g- lhe dra\vn-out product a.s the ·ervice depaL'tn1ent, it n1a l<e~. one fee l that. 've ar • really goj ng to arnount to ~on1 e th ing yel. .. fwcjaiJJ when a hand~on1 ~ ntnv f.,ff it • ', ·q uj ppefl with all tnodcrn u Jn Vt n i ~nel·~ ( v n in l~' r·ank . 'Jnitl1) 1 thro\vn in for goocl nHH- ·u r . 'I h 11 clo ... ' ~ c·o~CJ f)~ nl.tion nucl good­f, ·lh> ' .... hip til at forttH.rly l'. i ·h'd in t i ,.h •1f tlt ~ ·tbov -u;un d dcpnt't­nu .. nt, i. 1~aJ,idh hle·ndit g the Jl 'V.' oJ~J.{ani z atitJU t•>g,•t h(•r tn u tic thnt, ;v ill • hOl t lJ(• rnof(' pow('t'f ul unci 0-.•~C t i t ' tlt:UJ t: ver b( fol'(11• 'f f 1t • H • h ,., · b .. ( · n ll•) o u t · tau d i n g 1 t·c rd~ or a ·com J)li ~ hn u•nts in the past fe\v weeks due to our b ing HO thoroughly absorbed in re­organization \'ork. but feel 11lre th~re wiJI be son1e rea11y ;vorth­' vhile re ·uH.s in the OP(.H' fu t ur·e. J t i~.; a pleasure to announce .. : C. A .. Hild~-.! brand is hon1e f t·nm the ho~ pi tal after underg •ing an oper­ation for appendicitis. \V. \V. LoJ.ve is still in the hos pit~l from a im­ilaJ · operation, but i~ doing fine. \V. E. !{yan, who \'as al>o.;o oper­ated on recently f(>r append1citL.:, is back at hi · de k in the e. tima.t­ing department. J. H. fi.rde L...; back on the job afte1· several ' e ks~ ill­ness. When desirous .for a .fe\v tips on sports, I refer you to: ~I. C. liar­kin ·, on basebal1; C. B. \Vitt, bo"·J­ing; R. J. O·w·en, volleybalJ· \V. P . Childers, horse hoe pitching· I. D. Wells or Geo. \V. Lind-ley, golf. Thomas Furne ... s $tilJ retain.. hi authority on fishing. Don't forget that a bad ac-ciden record for 1930 '\Yill gi e u . a"' black an eye as it u "'ed to. Born, to ~1r. and .i\irs. \' . I~. Allen, a fine baby girl. .. BiHJJ sar"" it's not \'Orth cigar~ un 1e~~ a boy. :VIr. and ~~ r~. U. .J. Kerr ar ._pending ""on1e t itne in ~~a nibe l. Florida . Cap heart . I ich 1 l ~. '' ho !)tay do\'n ·in th~ Lahoratur~ .. , ts taldng a bu, ine~~ cour .. t'. l\~tt-s . 1la ud \Vit t. and cia ugh ter, ~1i~ ., Joan \ ho havt\ hcen \~ int r­ing in ·Florida, \vill return honl(' llt an ·atl.\ dnte. ----..---.......,..-----:; Cnn i\llcl \Vill nl't.' Coul'\ills "'ho ncv 'f trust to lucl ; an i ~ th ~ son of Ji~nf'rg ·. Will i ~ the on of Plu~k . Can't and Won't urEl Cou ~ in :, too, hYays out of \VOrk. nn't is the son of n ~v r ~rry, Won ~t i~ the son of ~h irlc ~-.·Rosto n 1'ranscri 1 •t. - "'""'--- ------,~·, ._. ... ---·-----~....,_T__H...E___ LOG ,~ 15 ___ _........___. ''- __ ......._.. .- ....... ... ,- -- ...- ------------ -·;- -~ ·--- - _ ....,.-r--' --- - 1. B. HYDE .T. B. H rDE J. B. }l~de has been in the em· pl{ ~· of The Ghan1pion Fibre Com­pan. 'T for about twelve years. He £ntered the emp1or of the company ~ p,ril 15. 19~1 , and has not lost a ca:.- fron1 ~ork ()n account of an • • J:nJur:·. .H-e was ·for e1even :\ears empJoy­d a~ p:pefitt~J· in h Sulphite De­partnJent. This is a good record, and ·we btlieli e tl1ai similar records could he n1ade by aU of our employees if tlle 1 ~·ere -afetv-minded. That is ' . if tbe f would tl1ink before theY w • act, and pla) saff:. 7 • M. • A . .. OTE." Uv r; , . S'IJ'r"ITJES • 'fhe Boys1 ~:o.-k Dep~rtment at 11I. 1e T . ~ . ('• . ."A"\ .. 1• s rnak '1 r1g gl"ea t trid\:. UJ1de1~ tlte leadership of Jimruie uhamlJel·s, and the soper­rision of 1r. Luth~T Snsde ·,chair­m: at1 of B'.J.YS' \ 7ork. Tht '~ 'nnda) (~an{l'' i~ e< ntpo~ d of (l h u t nO ht'' ~ . Tht·,· atl "'H<l • thnrrh ~nch ~und<l ' 111 ~t I) •h On • Frida:\~: ( f ('::trh \'t tl l\ th('.\ gn on an nut.tng or "t.'inre rnflsl. Tht 3C Cl\lb is \!()JtqJ(\Sfld of boys fl'(.\!1'\ , ,1 to l6 r€~1l'l-l ()f £tgc. '1'hev Hl('c"t c~\~t ~· \~1ednc ...~ rlay night wilh ~ r ;\&I pr(,gT::tn1 b,,· tht: ho~ s t hern­::-. elv ~. The "Cubs·· n1 et each 'fhur~da v • night "i Lh real lc arlert a net a good prog-nun. fhe Young ~len's HY'' Club, with Quentin D~~lock, president, tneetR r·ach Tuesda.'· night. This club i~ doing a rt>al piece of \rork at the Y. l\1. C. A., in furnishing inspiration and leadership fo1~ the young·er clubs. All clubs are meeting· at the Y. i. C. A on Tuesday night of this week for s upper. ,...t\ good pro­gram has been arranged. Guests that have been invited are : Rev. Carlock Hawk, Rev. A. A. Mc­Mahan. Rev. A. V. Joyner, Rev. i ". D. Poole, Luther Snyder, chair­nlan of the Boys' Work; C1yde Hil­debrand, chainnan of the Physical Department ; A. H. Keener, presi­dent of the Y. M. C. A.; Love Co­man, Charles Westmoreland, Tom Furness, Dr. A. P. Cline, president of the Civitan Club; Secretary ~1ills, of the Chamber of Com­merce, and Chief Russell, of the Canton Police Department. AlJ clubs will meet on Wednes­day of this week at the Y. M. C. A .• to assist in distributing lit ­erature for the Canton clean-up week. The Young Men's ··Y' ' CJub will furnish cal's for this wot·k and all other cJubs will assist. The above nan1ed clubs are rap­idly changing the atmosphere around the Y. :h1. C. A., sjnce ther have taken their stand against pro­fanity. Two Bible classes have been formed. One class meets each Sun­day at 12: l:.J p. n1 ., in the R. & A. change roorn. rf hjs class has an aver'-tgt- attendanr·c of 3;) men atHl ifi slt)ndily gl'owing. Olfke• .; of this rht~:-3 urr: lt. J. (h ~e n, JH ( Hid('n t; J. L. \Vorlc~. f.\ec t·'t~ty-t t Nl~Hn· e: C. L. Hhin l~hnrt , tcuch<.'r ; f:. C. Suttles. a!'\S i ~blnt tca<·h•~ r. TIH\ Tl·iangle Bihle .. IHr lll('t·t.s at theY. M. C. A., £~nc h S11nrlay ut :·1:00 p . nl. L ("t l ge JJUHJbt:t'fi c:H·e at i (l ll d i n .s.t' t h i s c I a~ s a n rl i L i fi s len rf­i lr y,rowjng. Offict:'l'~ of thi~ clas~ are : C. C. 1\lcdforcJ, presjdrnt; ~~l. T. 1-:!rooJ,s. fir~t vice-president: J. l\~. HagweJI. f' e c o ltd vicP­presidcnt ; George ~n yder . thjrd vice-president; Ernest nucl,ncr, f o u r t h vjce-president ; Charles Poole, treasurer; J. L. ~'orJ ey, sec­retary; tl. f~. Wright, rep01·ter; T. R. Ledford, song leader; l\;1i~s Willie Justice, pianist ; J. P. JVIur­ray, teacher. All n1en a1·e invited to attend t his class, especially those that are on shifts that pl·c­vent them going to the morning • • or eve111ng serv1ces. Dart baseball is becoming "all the rage" in the p!ant. as men vie with each other in home runs . triples, doub~es, and sing1es. Three boards are in operation and many others will be installed. A dart baseball league will be fo·rrned and many games· ·will be p1ayed. The R. & A. Boys fig1.n·e that they are the best, but the Electric Departtnent is ready to dispute this claim. One r.han1pionsh ip game is on the :way between the office men and the "Y" secretaries. The \Voodyard boys are having· a great time with p1 a y~ro und ball. T,;vo diamonds are ready and going good. Others win be ready soon. Bert Cagle and Roy mathers a1·e ready to start with t he labor­atory team. This tean1 will prac­tice on diamond behind the "Y" Building. OtJler teams will soon be iu aciio11. It looks like a great sea­son for this spol't. lVIr. Vv stmor~land has given the space h1 fl'oni of the t~ lectric D - partment for volleyball. This will soon be cleared up and 1·eady fo1~ the net. I t • • .. .. :" .::r t . ePl ~ried " · ken ·. ,.t,un'.::; t' \ t l\ ·'H: cut up }' • :t1.,~ ,.n '!. • L.t, T~ t 1~)rc.. U}! h Jy in f :on ·. :._ ~ ... he::\'\- kt'd le \'ith air •• rl., · ou,., .1o "~ut 1 ~a 1 b. or • hin ~ f l"'il ~ o) s lt p Jl'l\ . Dr(nvn , chicl-\.'.1 h~.11·tugl dy. Add t'"·o ..:Fe s O:t ' n1on, n ~n1an an1ount of \·a r and k'f ~ inu1 .er over a ver\ • "H\~ fire un tit about 2-3 cool(ed. hen add rnilk and let simtner ~ LO\YlY u.ntj l cooked tender. • Carrot~ -~u Gt1ltin P< r -boil the carrots. put them in a. crea111 ... auce, sprinkle \Vith c 1ee~B and cracker crumb. and dot \l ·itn buttej . Brot..\11 in the oven. .~ elii~ fuel! mbe.r and Chee ... e Ring Pa4 e. chop and drain cucumber: th~re ~hou ld be one-half cup. Add an etj ual measuxe of canned sllcec.i pineapp1e, chopped ancl drained. t ak ')ne and 0ne-f ourth tab1e­P'YJH~ g1 anulated gelatil1e in une­fGul- th cur; etJld wat(~r ~nd dissolve J. iJI1 one-fourth cuv l1r>iling '"ater j and add to fil'"St rnixture ~with one­}. fptH·th cup, each, sug-ar anrl vine­gal'~ t\VO tl1 iu:l~ CUJ' pineapplE' Sj'J .. Uf-J, tjnr. 'taLlt:: 'fJOon1 fUtCh ViJ1e­ga and lt.tl10l• juice . and a :fc\V gra · .. $<: a.~t. PftiC in drlg 1nold. cit'11, ·er 'v r:: from rno]cl, a11d ar­l aH~;C 0) CJ'i j) J ~ttUeC' . (J '' l h 'J cup _ or t·ot f • g(~ cl, J()5tJ t.td( IJ,!l. tuh1 e/p~JQ u of g !J· 1 in di - :olve l:n c) )f' ... }'uUJ U 1 c ttl> of boiHng l~ (·at !'"ghi · n(f fluf()', sc.. u ... :J J wit1J. ! li tuld p •ppc; J•, a d f () 1· i ; LlN I;~ t~ih (' ;. J{)(:)ll I 0f Clt pf)f)t.d oli '1. J;, C•,; t·ry, ·!'\ _ t.s. und gr · u ~ p .. l ' "' t . [}!act Jn Jfl ()ld tl1~1 '\•.t u!d tl ir ~~Jr 1 • HN Eat;td, :,;.~.nr <'hJil. tJu- 1st>'ri, ncl p~ aci:) Jn <'! ut r tJf c ucaun~ f)f; r ri r.g · Ua · b lc ('ream A Vt:lri cl r·: inb .. \'\' (· ff, .. ~t t· ~t l oh~aj rJcd hy u~Y..ilnH ~li(~ (' .:,~ h.'vnl t\ , • hdul\s of i,ce r);ealil,:1 on eacft p1atc; for ins taJlCe, if <trl apricot, vauilla c nd s tra\vber-r\· brick can he erv· • ed ,,·ith another br ick having a n\i·nt o · pi ~tnchio nut layer: rain­bo\,. Lm t.~ ~ ·iJl be given. Individu­al cake~ iced with orange-t inted and flavor ed icing, or plain ,,·hite icing may accompany the ice cre<n11. . • • Nut and Date Bread 2 cups flour, 1 ;~ cups grahant flour, 1 tsp. salt, ;.~ cup sugar, 4 tsp. baking powderJ 1 8)1• cups milk, 3 tbsp. melted butter, 2/3 cup nut n1eats, r cup dates, . chopped. Sift and nux togethel' dry ingre­dients~ add milk, butter, dates and nuts last. V\fhen wen mixed, place in a · well-buttered br~d OT loaf­cake pan. Let stand for 20 n1in­utes. Bake in a n1oderale oven. 15 minutes. Poached Egg Prepare a slice of buttered toast for each egg, and keep it hot. Hnve ready a sha llow grc~ .. d pau c·on-. tnining boiling, salted \~ater to <~over the eggs~ Breal< ~ach egg 8e})fU~atcJ y into a a\tcer anti ::;lip it g(~nti .v into t he watf?l', beinA· car :flul th d~ \~at do .s uot t:t'fLCh th U~Hi n g !>oint. (If g~~nr ·lippt tl into lllnit1n rnlK. in th =­WHt( ·W, lhe nlutp viii l> h ·tt r·.) ("'oo} uu til tlh~ hilt' h.; t1n11 ttlil :.:. 1Jh ,, rot n :--; o er 1.h tup of th,, volk J ,,, '-'c tli , trgx f t'(JJ • tht wal r . ' jth H kl iuunf r or gd,]tJJ, \.. . cah ' tu t' U(:' l~. f)·· 1 1, t t'i n a ott' rfJUg h ·d­aud pl;tl' t ut·l! gg tlfl u . li('t\ ( )f. toH~ t. Pun hed <; r~nrned 111i. h tHY b~J S r ~ .I c.Ht n t• V I{' • i c b I,~ o ll • - • •• <;:oddled Egg Jl()w Y.t. cup n:riJk tor each ·ligntlv beaten egg. Cook nJi·tu e jn a double boiler until thickened . • .. " ta~on ~·ith alt and pep~r and . ·erve on buttered toa t . 0y ter omelet Fl)ld in oysterst cut in halve·, to omelet n1ix-t.u:re~ or add oyster~ to cteam $&uce. Follow direction· given in plain omelet recipe . I\'le-at and Vegetable Omelet Cook omelet. dd cooked veg-etables or meat to the vhite sauce. or fold t11em into the omelet rnix.­tul ·e. Cheese Di .. hes One pound of chee .. e contain.., a ­much feod value as 2 pounds. of tneai.. Chee e may be added t "vhite sauce and served \Vith boilud rice or boiled ~;egetabl es o-r 1llai1l on toast. Chee,e n1ay be cornbined " 'ith left-over ce ·tt l rnu h. nd bak d as a ou~Ile or shaped int c. l\ e~ and b ~~ked iu the o ... n or h t'O\YlU.'d j n a little fat in a pan~ h t'f:'. · ~a lad 4 packa t)~ cr ~;;un <.·h et:~e, I gl .. ~'til peppQt:, 1 cup crushed pintJapple1 J..2 cup u\~ on n~isr·, 1 cup er )an1, ' . t'l l l <-\~L· poon~ ~alt. C\ lt.:rY. ..: l t . ntu.~ tard . puprika, mix~t l a<~<:ut·ding to last(:\, ~ · fltt l ' l\ t h t~ l' h e~t.... . c hl ehoppt~d l't'P!Wt' · and (-h tllt'-d plllP pp\. n l · l'r\~OH 1ll~S and fl)l:C:i in ith \ h tp­pecl tTf•ttHL Pout' i11t o ~\ u1olcl ,;hi<· h has I• ) \ll dipped into t•t ll ' ate.- and pla,·p in colrl plat·e in Oll~:h anil·al l 't•l'• if.(t~l·att)f. or seal ('1\n.lfuH. ~tnd ' t:n:wh: in •q lulJ p~lrt~ c)f l(' ' Hllll ~Hlt · utl h h ~tnnd for four hours~ ~ li c and , rvt~ (Ul I ttue:t \th n froz J 1 with ~ll.hul dr /~ Jng. • - i .......,.....---..-.-~ ------,._.....:..,.....-.- ... l' ~~, ...... D Ei H~ ·~· P~\R1 . .'. llt<tt . to.; omer' iUe _....., •• I 1 ht cl Hd! n ,·Hl t < c: ~ i~·h tert v~ i ·' <· •J thd \. o1· V'a:t :\r pat"t~­{~ ~nat l :--:i•uHn1· t' the t~1 bft il­.1:. tr~t {f. .. i l·f· ~hc•t.,\ f nl t:-lb'P t:-\"1\ t:~" ,,;ul 1 l:11te1·n <J • hentHt~ g:~yi~· ._ ........ n' ,,Rdi· ~ h ng- the •d!f~ i~ H c. ~·) ~,t ... c~ ~ p })( pt:!.r <.;, \ •r. :\ap- • l :lk ' L h th\.: t rl tl~> (,, \ r tl(' l!!ll . • "J ... , ;, nQ1.lil t n!crpi" ·~ \ ·ith th' bui.uio. and chi<· ~ fl oF eking ·~ · •llnd it .... 1 uld ~ur ·!y p·-,,\ t 1 h c nt cr )f a tra tit n ~;-;}~ ·ial r ''h ~, l·un1 \ :.l:nd 1hir ~. \'('L~ .r~ • ('[)Il cHiad in th~ c.t:nle1' . "W to Ia! (.\ the fente pie e .!~\k~ <.1 ~r· 1110 h, , u:::-Llg n cir­cula' J·i<.~·€ of Cin lbo&rd a out ~ix ~n t t :'l m ,~iatnete.r. F .:1 ~en a ~b~aight. ~t· ·! nf Cal dh. ani abtiut ~ 1 r0~ incht1~ \dtle <tl ~und the e<if;! l' f the circJe tD fJ11l1 t.h\:! ... j( 1e-, joining tl e t\1v to. tb,..,J· \Yith tab f cl th :run1n:ed ta e. • Fa. ten fuur h~'8 \"'Y ~' h ·~ t.t ,_ g·eth:er tl ~ tho .. ~rt1 . sp1 ariing t.hern u at Ute o · and fastening to tb · nd~t· !'~de of lhe bt)X. Line 1he 1n:1cie ·:>f ti~e h.•.x with tru~!H~d yeUo1y erep~ a1.d co ·er the {)ut,.trle v.i ·h '! t~·it; of th~ -arne c(·1o1·, cut­. ing it 'ride eno11gh io form the c~nt.,;l" tuue .:)! the flo,,. .. ·r. Scallop th€ iJop · i""htJy and -trttch out- in natllraJ .J1a1 o. AI tt.t:nge . ix petal5', rnade of a tghter shade of ~-ellow and \vired t~1rt.u!!h the center. ·n posi ion. F ~ni .. n \Vith a ~trip of reen C) p and~ ·ap the st~m . arld · ng Je· :v .. a f.l!e .. i'td ing prtt­ceed . Cu1 a circle f ~heav·\· cardboard • AOO 1t t 'ehre )nches i:n dia1oeter 9' el' ·j . h c ru. 11 ed gret n c:1 E!Jl~ f)£LJ>ei. Put t.,e ~tern <>f thP tlli"\ er- iH ough tJle cardboa-rd. ~ ... readin.a· out the ?;Jre.~ £H1d fast­ordng t.heTt n the Ull1d~I . ide of t e (!ard ' rd. llte hunnie and chicks are ,r~,~"nted r,n Ct ei- ~ a per. Cu-L :thcrrt "and 010 nL on <·t.tr4'1bourd. He­tOJrc. e th b~el< Nit 1 .wir ,. aHu\·­!! it tu ext ·nd itO h1l'(1 ot· 0\'Q }; _- !o\' the feet. Cover the back neat­ly '' ith ~ C31I(H\' r1 cpe papel". Fasten the tig:tn c~ ill place by putting thr c·x rtncl in tt ,,·ire thYough lh~ car rl­boH rd, bcndjng bark and fastening lO the cardboard. More l''a' ors A Cc rdlJoa1·d napkin r ing is dec­orated \Yith a fuzzr chicken made • vf a narrov. crepe papei' festoon with frrnged edge~ . This n1akes anothe1· favot for the happy chil­dren to take home, as wen a: a di­n1in utive hat box packed with 1nar. JunaUow~ or 1elh- beans. w ~ The l'eaJ pu ... e~sion .i tr• appreciate. Ech\ ard the abjJitv ' Robison. , ··vVhct1 au1 1 to unde1·stand by this'! I wrote n1y husband I'd stay a week longc~r if he senl me $?i0.'' "\VelJ ?'' ·'He . .;nu..:~ ~ me $2UO.. , · Exchange. A chinl· b~ th~ name of' Ch jng Ling Fell r,n the: ·t,-t::et c:·u·, l,ing-bing! 'the "<:on .. t ttrned hi~ heait And to th.-:. l,as.·enge:n; said: ·'The ca r ' lost a washer, ding-ding !'' . -·-----......,.- \'Vi th e\·er v t.H.:cidcn t th ere iti a • Je . on I. eiJ"O(·d. 17 Surnmt->r i~ in the air, t)Otlr~ urc ev­er\ \rhtre. • l dle birds arc ,'inging loud and clear1 H.rlJok.-:; are bubbling O\ cr; head of crin1son clover On t he edges of the field appear . A 11 the meadow blaze "'li th hn.tter­cups and rlaisies, And the very hedges are tangles of pel'fun1e; nutier fl ics go brushing, all t h eir pltH11age crushing , In an1ong this· \Vilderncs::; of bloom. The t horn-flo\ver bursts its sheatl1. t he bramble hangs a wreath And blue-eyed g1·asses beckon to the sun; \Vhile gipsy pt1npernt;; 1 waits,. eager to f01"ete11 \Vhen rajny cl o u d~ ate ga thcri ng one by one. . - TIH! Vf' l'Y V/tJl'ltl i ..". hlu~hing, is cc.1- l'olli ng and gu. .,. h iug It's h(;.att out in a ntf'lody t•f SOJlg; \~1 h i l ' siJnplf' \X.P()d.::l arl' s'-1~ ing in n ~p·att:fu l h 'cHl:·pf1 r t pta\ in•". "U11t c, Hjnt on.· peaist-·s tdl lH\~ Jtmg. • • • ' ! : ~ : • • : l~ ... J(;;g ~"' 'I) ~ t)0l) 'ff( • ·l'f=l'===:;~ II • pri rn it i \ " nHl n ,\. a~ a lucl ,~ S<.Hl1 fr n1 a h €'ecl l111 • Yit'\"l ojnt. b njo.' ing none f the Uttl luxurie~ aud con veni­ence'-" ,,·hich n1odern civilizatJon afford~ lt- at: the .arne ti rne l u~ "'Uffered fe\'\· of the ailn1ent \vhich attacl' the unsu. pecting individual in thc s~ days of n1aterial pros- • • 1 er1ty. Con ider .. for in tance, that ever­pre~ ent prob:tn1 of the teeth. Tlley n1ay be vigilant guardians of health and happiness ; or they may becon1t vigorous agents of djsease and \ orry. Eating raw n1ea t,. heTbs and roots food made-to-order for both strengthening and cleansing the tooth structure the sa-vage had ljttle trouble ·with pestiferous n1o!ars. .. ~gain, there is that m.atter of th~ contm011 or gat·den variety of a co!d, a n1inor ailment at its incep­tion, but in whose wake lurks a \"ho~e t1 a in of troub~es. '!"he prj mi­t; n~ ntan's uu u.iform:' 1i1tc that of Kip1 jn,r(5 Gunga Dhb~., was " ... oth-­ing rnuch befor~t ::t.nd 1·athet· less than 'arf (/ that b~ ' n1d . " I-Iis body bxanlr:.~ b;u·dr'!n(,..o.d ~,nd jnu red to the extrern~s of '.veuther a d cH ... m. t1c clH.rnves, nd medical hi ~tory tells u~ that he vt~a ra;r ly ·nbjc~ t t<J thc}s>J hca(.l Q()J is th~ t bt ~ t n ~P fat lU.I t \' p• uJJI• nso t~c- Ot If s: euu tant1)' if;d ~ .. 'J h1 ~~ of UK Jhu (,)joy 111 j(Jit)),.. ly gr,o,l l1~= .. a lth wu\JJd ·e~ J't',.f, th;'1ngo p1aCt ~ \.Vit t. } t~ ;u H~<· ) tl \ · r , how · v' t', ~·v h 0 b ; v P. t.t J ;t· u .. r.;.hant tovva.l'<l l1 t:Ul t''·rlt lniltf> r' ;tjl­lfl(~ lltd,_ p f; lt aJ J ~ JL('t {1 ' t • do u ~ in tbc n .cdvc, , lJuL c~~f'i.H· u l ~\ nJ (J\iuv ~n d pnitifttJ--Jnit~ h l t.hJtd b i<h. IJ, .. Jult t•(utlHHtt in fhvrYJ' hv ~ .,n -~ • - t his p ini. ~I'h ~· ar thP fJl:'f)J>l \ c a r C!Ol,CP l' ll(.'d \' ith . ln. a vast llUUlher of ca ~·e lJln~s.· and puor health ar , attributable to ithcr a,n individual's earele~'Sn ess or hi jgttorance of a ie\v funda­rnental rule... of healthful living. 1-Iealth 1neans freedorn fron1 dis,.. <:'Me and kno\vledgc, not Juc.k, is e~sential if this fl ·eedom i to be gua1·anteed. Under eur group insurance pl-an, the Metropolitan Life Insuranee Company make~ available to all in­! jured employees of this organiza­tion a series of interestingly writ­ten health booklets, which contain ins t1·uetions for prevention of the cotnmon diseases, and also desci~ibe methods of treating them should they 0ccur. These pamphlets out­line the e&sentials of healthful H:v­ing and are ma.de up ,of illustra­tions and simple rules. Eyesight and Heal.th,, Good Teeth, First Aid and Ove~rweight are a few titles ·which indicate the ~ubjects dealt '"'i th. These booklets 1nake interestj»~g reading fol! an employee and every member of hi, OY her fan1j.ly. l<no\vledge of the cause~, preven­tion and tr eattncnt of various tnal­adies is cettainly n1o1·e etJ(lctive than tru:;;ting to ihat greatly ovet' wotked gorld es~, Fortune. This kn >'"'l<.~dge is ) 'DlH'"f4 for the a~king, a ud • ~· }Jl 't'~ u tt:\d in u. r .. )ad ily n nd 'l'­( t a tl,tthl l fntln . Hint ~ r;. und dhw;a:-; · C~tH d\ ,u·f •JUt' ·~tt u i ng fJO\ 11', 1t•duc • t)Ul' Kavjng~ .. ?u td c·;au-H tl·~ untold \'ut•ry and Jll tnfu ) t.u rw" llt•tl\ ' (' it lJ:; \Vi s t.· tu I . P ' p)l ~ f22S l ;q~ ; • !@!!I S 4C 7 l'\ • & i;S&S CtP' - tit,• LWO t[, uti c~ uut your W ay haVt• <·~J'II\Lln cl'!'" •· Y fo. • t ht·.v 1iJlcl lJ ~ •h idc.•i I ln pnll fJY. t l h 1 1\ I -• SC A 'TY I" .. ~ ~CHE ~ BI.,A:MED J4'0R (;:JRL'S LACI\ OF HE:\LTH T'h ~ r educing c:raze is blamed b\1 h ~{tlth worker f;or th~ fa~ t that there ha · been no notable improve ... n1ent in the death rate for young womeo he t ,vt:en fifteen and thirt:, 'A·hile young men of the ·ame age ~n·e apparently mach healthier than in the past. ~'fhe lunch countet· noon meal i.:> felt by some to be mainly r espo11sible for t he health ha7dlrd of young \VOmen worker ·. The rushed frame of mind when neighbors to the right and left are hurriedly gulping their coffee and eating their and­wich so that the person !Vaiting for tbe stool can have it, ihe noi e and confusion of the preparation of food directly in front of t e eater is partially to b1a,me for lack of nourishment rece ived from the noon day lunch. 'If such lunch counter eating must be folln\Yfd for purpos€»s of econoxn~." '·it should certainly be folJO\Yed uy a ~ hort r t peri d '"h n the \·ork ~r doe · \;o1n pl telr relax. In case there h~ no plae "' h~J:e thJs can be done. a short ' alk in the un hine an l a fe\)1 d~ep breath · of fre~h air win help n'lukl l~OOll t;imt:S ,I .SS he lth 1 robl \nL A llOlll'U hing f.nnd\ irh ~houlci b ., rht)Sen sueh t\s \vhole \·heal hread, lihcritll.' t uttered. ,,.it h n. chcest'~ c.tncl lettuce tllling. I. i ·p t•l · t.~anl or a n1alt \d rn ilk i:> nddt~ l th ~r~ l>~gin ~ to b no 1 ,rob- 1 ttn \ at.. a ll. · ' A guod br~a.kfn~t, n go )d lunch a g·ood tlin nt~r, ~un~h inc. \)llt 'l' c.H· ail\ and 11h.>n.ty of r ~i at ni~ht s htHtJ.d hel1) to put tod,ty >:-; .. ·,lung \vouH.~n buck in the -.. Lnl favor hPa llh group as t.he young H\ f'rorn fiflt~·n t n t hi rt .v. . C1~ RLlii~ 1, B - T .... . n or !\.u·. and t r . ~s. \i. l.:'ta; g • I hea "d ~~ bi~d cnc;e-e ~ :'in::,"Ing in the rai~ ! l t~ . , 1g r s io,·-el/, .nappy he ... rt~~ :refn1in. I ' aUcht>d the .:fluB J1lt.)Oll. l_ight up · l: ~ sl{~-,,- And d1oi..ig 1 the t·ain fell It:.; ""plendor dld not die: Then r,·e s n 'tiov.· p n· ae on through rain~ I\.no' ·ing the un \uulti co1ne To shine again. J sa r a life once, ,'!\,as llled ~~ith rain- ArHJ: tbougb 'tw.ould seem so lt brought no pain. So :r Life:s ~reathtr Man ~ end~ rain t.o you, T1·ying w change rour skies Tv gralo' from blue · Be ik:e those flo\·ers'i--- That bird the m(J()n...­Tne rain will be to you God's sweetest tune! -Anna Ashburn Pideoek . ___ ............ 'he lnurf• • urlddi l he , top, th · 'l s C\ r t h (' 1 · ea 1•-<.,! ·: t t d r i\. e t . The lH~c:u· ,.l. 1 hP (·1Hii ~;on. t.ht? n10r•> it1~ultit · tn~ n .. p~trl~ e. 'f}t' J'I')U)\• )'UI al th ~ llOigJ.J.>c,l•hoocl 'l ~') lUOI'\! oh lCiOt ~ th ~ trafHc f:'(lp , Th<• hu.-. it' · 1 he ihtcrs "'Ction:, the 1ucn·c i ntli ~i 1 net th ' sig11 post~ . T IH ll'H'Irn ~r<HY(h~d the high"'. ay ~ . hP n :tal· :,)r l he '' eek-l.)nd. Th.c bettet tb~c: roarl. the more c -..l·t~in th" detour.-.J udge. Fricurl hjp s enu; to n1e to haYe Sllrun~ rathe1· f1·orn nature than .frotn a ~Pn~e of \·all t1 and more 1"'r "1n1 an attHchmcnt of the n1ind with a certatn feeling of affection, than frotn a calculatjon how much =tdYantag~ 1t ,,·ould afford Cicero. l\ierrily S\vinging on brier and ,,·eed Xear to the nest of h.is little dame, 0" er the mountain-side or mead Rohert of Lincoln is telling hjs name- '· Bob-o-link. bob-o-link! Spink, spank, spink! Snug and safe is this nest of om·s, Hidden an1ong the sun1n1er flowers Chee, c.hee, chee !" Willian1 Cullen Bryant. The Golfer : 'They're all afraid to pla~ \.·ith n1e. What do you think mr handicap is?" The GirL "Oh, I don' t kno"\v. It migl1t be your face, or, perhaps, it's ju:st your general appear­ance." Sydney Bulletin. A I,ower in the Lodge Eo s: "Rufus, did you go to your lodge meeting last night?" Rufus: ('Nah, suh. We dun have to rl()a'pone it.'' Boss~ "flo\v w·a_s that?" Rufos: "De Grand All-Powerful Invincible Most Supreme Uncon­querable Pote11tate dun got beat up by his wife . ., 1\'fy J·"'c i p<~ for ~ twc "~R i~ Co do th ings bcller tfHUl otiH~ •· {';lople uu th(;'Jl 1.--J h~ltll ·Ju·istian (~au ... or lrir1 ('('ton. • * $ '' \~: lH' I'C ft r0 .\ ou going·. n1;1 pt'f!Lty JllH id ? '' "I'1n g·o in g to .· <' h onJ, k j n d . · i r;- :-he ~aid. ' 'l\1ay 1 go \Y.ith you. n'ly 1n· ~tty rna 1d :~' ··Ye-s, if y(lu'll carry lr1\,. book.\'' ~ ltc . aid. <·What i ~ otu· nnrne. my prc:l.ty maid·.·· ''My· nan1€ i: Virginia. .sir.:' she · said . ' 'ls th...:re ~~ughl 1 can do for you, pretty n1aid ?'t ' Do rr1r a,'l''ithnteticJ sh·, '' she sn id. .. \Vhat are you stud~ ing, .John '?'' abked Aunt l\laria. .. Economics.'' ''I don't see no u:-e i11 ;gtud.ring­that stuft'. If it's forced on ~·o u, you gotta practL e it. ~~ • • Ml. S DELL HYDl<~ DauKhter of ~'lr. and Mr~. J. B. )fydc .- \ -- I L. "' R lVl' I sr£~RET1' HE 'URE \OUR INS 'VlLL F'l TD YOU OLT. .A negro passing by the meat n1arket ~t ole a -Uce of han1 and placed it under his shirt. On hi~ '"ay home another negro persuad­ed hin1, n1uch agaiLlSt his 'vill, to gu to a revival meeting. The ne­gro ,'t·a~ f orced to sit on ihe first ro"r. Th pr eacher soon became excitad and paced up and do\-Vl1 jn frorJt of the congregation exclaim­ing_. ··yl,u h a~ got to git dat sjn outen your breast," and pointed at the neg:rr, with th "" ham. 'l'he prt,· Ctter r.e}J(.at ~ d the PXhoYtation s~ rt·J al tim ~.· and tht.: nr~gro could ;tand it lH1 I(JIJg l '. 1Jt .. }JUJled out the.. 1i<; ( J f harrt and th rew it to ille prP:J';h .- ~~ y ing: - ~ nooo C.:awd, tak, d~ ha11, 111 v ·r JJPaJ d ~v 1nuch fuss (,v:) o111> pi • •r) of nH•Ht f irw · I ~·a s l. ( H J 'r . a• ·r t1 s Jfc \'' Ll 'r hin s 'J WJf"f,.t B .. f 1 . , .. A!!ti Jtg. '~ .J jl • w ,..~ I lSI' VII IU !1 t~N'T: ' iO\JCH I UC t\ I HAt rAU~f S A( ftl>fNT H 1 POOR JUDGMEN .I t('l"JH " (t l' 1 • n rt t u · b H f r j V 1-­lHJ l 1 ., , ni·J ~h · .. Dun11 Jin . H VJn... . ·. .. ::t~l-Pd l I }' } u >fll d. ' l" -,Hl in 1 hn )'t'llt' t' lJHlt Hft th !1l'P \:1 . und~·r cunLrt,l the ri~·e­UlPn pi H.\' (~cJ all n iJ.rh t on the ·u U1 :--. \! h · ditln't lhC'y J!o to b<'d JiJ:e sen­, ib l~ n ~t·n in I t=ad nf l'<Hl ping , b u hk :'\ ('h iJdrcn , ., ~~ bath.\ nntle ha~ four-vvh ·e1 brakes, bi lly goal ha.s uun1pet-·s. I'he f1refly i~ a bright spotlight, naubits ::u·e puddle jumpers. Catnels have balloon-lil'ed feet And carry spare· of \Vhat they . eai, But still I think that nothing beat .. The kangaroo' "'·ith rtunb1e seats. Ex. EVER NOTICE TAAT IH[ USl' Of PROMOT\ONS \S .....--.. MA'DE UP OF MEN WHO lAKE PRH>E IN THE COMPANY 1\NO BOOST \NSTtAD Of KNOCK ? • • "Doesn't J oe ever get tired ot' his wife's continued 0. u1kine 0 L r' ·j think not. rle ay \Vhen h e'~ good-natur d she sing~." A c 'l tniu r,onlpuu~ laird 1n..: t n J arutt ·r whil<· \)Ut uu I n1 rnt11 . 4WPII. • 'andy," liP : aid }lutroni ~ iug ... 1. , "you at· gc·tUng v 'rY 1, ~ Ill. Wh) ff,n 't vvu ~· tan I UIJ . Lt··tight li), ''I ' , fl(~ • ,. E.! II' fili i Y- Mf '1 do,· • , , ' , u : ' a us " t · t' • •d • H u b . yu11 (j, ~ Jd H 1 t•c rn -r· n'td ( h , l aird ~ ' •At.. ~' <~ ll ,'' id ~c uldJ. ·'yu'lluo, aA· tIt lt tlu· l ull ltPicfs hunJr tluwu, 111' th • rupt) one. ~tand up! ''~- · n u t.t F', L·1 gaz1n• . -------. $r> UNLI E N AlJTOMOIMlE. DEf CT 'E PARTS OF THE MUM"N MAC~' E CANNOl M P.EPLACED. LflS WORK S~J'E U r GU~RD ouv ttEAtTH - TH:: · vJ£; wo · r NE.EJ) SPAP.t Pi RTS J n ii d · ble ol J?uf·t l a , ~a o~t ~ d fr m his I ,d a t 3 cl '!"k in th it n101' in r b , tJ . r ~1 istent ringing of hi dr c \1' il. On r.n \ · - ing he foun a . eedy drun a strugglin~ h+< rd t{) maintain hi equilib1·iun:. "\Vhat d'• .; OU m 1 by a in-=' me qp at tn' J.. w Il OUr ?. ' ' ui sh .,. ~ou :\Jr. Smi thers'?'' ··Ye~ . ye~. \'VJ at of it?" ''Ish. vou the o-ent ·hat ad ·er- " ti ~ ed for a partner t• go !ion hunt - in' to Mrica? · "Yes, I'm the gentlen1an. do you '"ant to kno v about it?'' ··-Tothin'. !ceptin' I j ust \'ante to teU YOU that under no con . ish- ~ uns \Yhatever will 1 go \Vith }Ou.', -Ex. . T THE POLLs '\Vhat is .\ our a.S. !E:'. a ·ked thL' cl~1·k , t the ·'I\·e ~ n t h irts l'UHl lll :\rs: · "Ho,,- 1 lng h '' t.' ,.<•u ' en blind . · .. --=-}. ~change. SAFETY LESSONS FRO/t\ NATURE WOODPECKER when he works be 115eshis head • • • • • • • • • • • • 'r • • • I • • • • ' • • · The wayside of business is full of brilliant men w.ho started out with a spurt, and lacked the stamina to finish. 'their places were taken by patient and unshowy plod-• ders who never knew when to quit. -1. R. T otld; 1'odd Erul· Co.. ; J:.i. Y. ' • • • • • • • • • ,, -- 7 s:rc:ge h q (at r 'z • 7 • ' .. • • • • • • •• • • ' • • ' • I • • • 1 • ; a; ru a f • • • • • • • • . • • • • • ' • • • ..,.. ...... •·•=• e e • • r'8 ,..,.... . .,._., , e ,. 'I • a-8 e .... t ....... ---=. . ~ ~~· ~~ -'J :....:_ =- ~- ~ - ...:.- :..! -=- _- • t ·• . ... _..... ... ............................. ~. -· •• •.• ~ ...... .. . ... ·~c.- ....../ .". ... .... ~ .....-. :. 0 ..~. ~--..............~ . -.~.,~ ,:C ....- .• .. .............. -· .~· .. ...- ..,... . ....: .. 1 • ~ • I ~ i • f ; ' . + I , • ' '+ ;, ' t ! . ' • I t . r ' • '•' ' • t • • ' l • ' • ~ • I • f • • • • "I know not if a day is ever to come when the na­ture of right freedom will be understood, and when men will see that to obey another man, to labor for him, yield reverence to him - to· his place, is not slavery. It is often the best kind of liberty: liberty from care." -] oh n R u.rkin . ,, I:, ,, .. ,. , . . · ' II • • I· ~ . ,,' • ' . ' . •,. ., . • • '. •

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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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