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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 13 No. 12

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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.
  • • • f 1?HE L(JG ' • --- - _.... ............ _.___._.. THE (' \MPlO . F'IDRE CO~I ,.. ly AND \VE '1'FJR T l ORTU t' .. -\HOLIN L\ t;:==.=;:;· PJtY f\:w peo11le · pe ·h:tp~, ht,ve thougl t se1 iuu~ h nf the 'O:'l-1 \'alu' of 'the- Chun,pion ' Filn l; rbnl to Ha)~wovd Connty.. \V stet n orth Car-olina. anu tile Soutlt(?~S e1·n Stn.to.. 'l'he stotT of thP enotnlOU$ an1ounl of. OlOlh'~ spent by r1'hc ' Champion Fibr~ Gonlpan.v throughout this seeticm of the state and th~ entire Southland fo1 labor and lna..­t~ ria.l during the pa~t t\v e n i~-tive yeaJ·s l'eads lil<e a romance and is aln1ost tmbelievable. During the past quarter of a eentnry, The Champion Fib.re Compa.n~~ ha.. put h1 circulation three or four tin1e.s 1nore money perhaps than all the rest of the in­dustries on the .1\lurphy Division of the Southe1n Rail­way ~·est of Asheville . • Twenty-five years ago, when work wa.s started on the Champion Plant. Canton was only a little village with less than sevent y-five inhabitants, and was composed of two or three stnall country stores, a blacksnlith shop. and eight or ten dwelling houses. There ~·ere onlY two Ol"' th1·ee industrjes west of Asheville, on the • 1\lurphy Division of the Southern Railway. and these employed a ver:v slnall nun1ber of workmen, conse­quently fcuming and cattle-raising ' ¥ere tl1e only means of support for the people in the western part of this state. Today, due to The Champion Fibre Plant, Canton is the largest town in \restern north Carolina with the exception of Asheville. Truly, like the Par able of the "Mustard Seed•' recorded in the Bible, it has grown f1·om a small cross-roads village into a thriving btt si­ne s center. In the corporate limits of Canton there are one hundred and twenty stores, a:11d about ~]even hundred houses. The population ha.s gi'Ovvn fron1 a few dozen to more than five thousand~ and in the suburbs sun·ounding Canton there are perhaps two thou&'d!ld people, rnost of whom live on wages received from The Champion Fibre Compan~r. There a re about twelve and one-half miles of paved str eets "'·ithin the corpora t~ limits. About five hundred of our em}>loyees own their own home'->1 paid for vdth n1one.v 1·eceived in wages \rhile in the e;mploy of thr Company. In 1905, tiJf YNU' before work was stArted on the erection of The Ch«mpion F'ihl· Pl~ nl' , th~ total valua ... tion of all tax~lblt.; H'<JP --rty · ill Jlu.v vootl Count.v wac; ~·:3.6f1G.773.00, total iaACS r ccl!j V• d -vi the t3'nrn j~'hll' wa~ · 46,7 43.38. J n 1 U30t the }Jl'OPf'\l'ty \faluativn W .tS $2fl.155,!l20.fJO) lH~.t dy uiru\ 'timefi ~renter th; n j n J ~01'. a11l1 the tr1la.J tiix ,· ... cdpt~ was $.~~J6.8ti8. ~2. In 190.,. tJ c rate ,~a • 1.30 and iu 1 lt30 it \4 a ~ J .2!>. 1"he PJ'()])(!!rty v~ Ju nt ivu tn n ·. YO tl~~m. 'f'r1WHS1Jip,) on•· rtf HH. ~·1cvCtJ fti\VllShiJ,' in lJ : vw vel < t~U af y , nd in - - -~-- • • • wll ich Cant nand 1 hl: Ch, rnpion f1l•re Pl;.e nt · s I "tb. in JD10 wa~ $6 1'S~7, 1 01.nu. lhrl te~x lee ·pipts f, J:· til~ ~an1e re~ t for l1~;-nre rdan1 Town ·hip, i'!t:ludill~ f'i41J fJft and the .-pt\<;iaJ s~hool lax w S194.921.04, fJJ' rn;r;re t11an four titne~ lh~ amount {J3id b\ the ;. tire cc ur· ;, in 190G. The nHH.,vdvus grovnh (Jf 1L.rt. wood Count\~ and ~- .$­tern North CHroliua i '\ \) ithout a doubt, lcu·gct· du~ to the enor1nous atuount of m0ney. spent by The Crutm­pion J~'jbre C01npanv throughout th i~ section of the cotttntry f or labor and mnteria1 u~ea in the opera\ ion of the plant. Dw·ing the past twent:4 -f1iv~ yea r~, The ()ba,rnpioo Fibre Company has paid out fot· labor the huge sum of $36,399,617.07 an average of about .. 1300.00 for every inhabitant, including women and children in IIaywood Oounty. The Con1pan.v bas 5pent fo1.· wOt:xt $29,299,841.06; for coal $12,489,977.59; and chemicals $9,174,643.85, a lat·ge part of wh.ich is labor cost. Other expenses $30,533,990.71, making a total of , 117.9:!7, 069.64. An average of nearly $:i,OOO CJnO.OO per year. During 1930 the expenditures nearly reached the ~ight million mark . With each succeeding year, the production of the plant has increased, requiring of cour ·e a greater amount of l'aw matet·iaJ, coal, l)Ower, etc., thua inereas­ing the cost of operation materially. During the opexation of The Chatnpion Fibre Com­pany in Western North Carolina, the Southern Rail"·ay has handled 18, 767, 648 tons of freight for the Coln­pany, besides thousands of tons of express. • Coal was shipped la:rgel:v frent Tennessee and Ken· tuc.ky. Chemicals fron1 Virginia, Louisiana: and Tex­as, and w·oo~ fl'Onl aU over the Soutb€'.astern ·state ~ . but largely from Western Carolina., During the>e years. n1ore than two thousand men have been --uppo-rting their fmnilies fron1 wages received direct)) or indirect­ly through The Champion Fibn~ Company. Out of \vages received, hundreds of hon1es have l:een bnHt. farn1s purchased, and equipped and nun1beu:s of oth.e' improV'enle-nt n1ade, thus increasing thtl ' "alue of r l estate throughout Haywood County and 'y <'l~tern North Cat·olina. '"7ages of the com1non laoor(lf" h< r d{)ubled. living co.n<litions g1."eatly ·improved, ant a 1'1~re pro ~verou s coudilion prf\. ils .and 'f11 Chruoptnn F ibrP Coznpsn1y is largely the c use. . • 1\J other 4 ' 1:etu nlbt; r gr:t:udn1other ga j·ou n nil' Bihh~ fur t ,laristnul.S la:; yea.r. Yuu :lwul.J get her ~ll et'h ing tli( P this ~ nr." I .ittl• Willh· - "I gt'lt h£'r pre~~nt aU ph:kt d n, a:t n nd.. . l 'n1 g-c"in~ t.o ~ t her an air ri-fle .. , • 4 -- -·-·-------""-- 'rHE LOG ...... _ ~ ·---- - --,.-- · -~---~-- --._,_......,._ --""---- ------.~- ;\1A Y JOE Daughter O'f Mr. and Mrs. A. L. l>Rvi.s 'A.FETY A FAMILY .MATTER In these davs when life hurries on -at ~ u ch a f uriou8. ~ · pace, safety is one of the most irnportant consjrlera·· tions of the entire household. News of ac<;idents, fatal and other"vise, occupies colunn1s in the n e'NS­papers each da.v. Fan1ilies l>erea ved and broken by mishaps that could have l1ee11 avoided are so con1n1on as to attract little attention out ide of charity otTices. Hllman e~u·elessnes$ iakes its appalling hun1an toll, de­sy> jte the combjned effort s of indusuial. governn1e·n la l and sdentific ..;afety ol·ganizabons. It iR unfortun,tte IJut true that all the ~a ret.\ l eg i ~la­tion and all the safety tl-!aching i11 lhe world cannoL C{)ffip/o>l pt ople to thj nl\ :-;afe ly and act ~a fel.r. Sa ret.\ laws help ccJnf;lderabJ.\, c:t.-.. dot·~ the ·wide:- prttad prac­Uc~ of af~tr L ~thing. Uul the ~uiuLion c>f the C>nli t't> fHo-b)Pnl ~tjll li( .. ~ wiUJ th~ indi\ i<luaL No one ('ctll re?ulaifl h ·~; Jnind . Ji hl' c:rivt·h n\) tl10ug·ht to sclft:!t~, he w1Jl con~inne to be c<o~.n.:l• ·.~ in ldo JJh .v·sical ad ion!'\. And v.'h n an ; rtidc~ ni ha · alrt::ad~· ll;q(p~ue,t. it is u )uall.v too )ate fr.n· ri:L f@L,\' think:i rlg ll• do ar ~ S:~;nod. On~ Jll"tll'. Jrti .foJ tUJh' sl1t1 ~lrl ~,~t¥ ~ as au un l'o1 etHbltl lc~·.-;-l}u to hit-~ n{.)jehJJ , •.• lJu t 1r1., ,rl [ Pp t !d.., Hdg·Jdmr will t r·y trJ t..-fl'at~ h UCtJ l1~ ' t'(,Wlllg' itlnuJ.;hl i roJtt l11. 111ind. 'rh ) t• :ut Hy Is Uu- Lu ·~ r Jt i~ .-.c.t }Jt un:1J'it l'o.r (!lJ'l IJ ,,-l.l:t Hl- iltetf rndu It·,\~ I t:-.~ dune :wrf is (] ,in~r ·u much r•.,ns1t l•\' lt• .. ~·l't~t.~ wyrh, Lh !J) II s •Jf w(••ta . ~ d t-., 7)f '•llll ~· ·· llu ' it· 1 part. For 1nrlur:;tr·y3 e:rflet alJ is . "J. ld d1ld dulle, the heu v .v l o~Pr when th ~> t'Or~ L._ COUJited u i . j. I he J~1miJy-th tittle grtrup l)f hunt;ttt.:; ly.}und ; 9 cl · - ly to~cthf'r by ti~t-; of bJood and a1l\·ction that . u er~ nto t tragicaJl) when ~u:cid-en '"" ta: ~ th~iJ· ton. l1' ,·equ nt ly jt i: the father. tJr'" h :.;;ci ~tnt.! p1 r v1rA'.:r o:f Lhe fan li ly group. \ J~o .fall victin1 to a set iou · · <.·e•cient. A rntnneni's though tV*.sne.::;~ (>fl the 11art of s Jlr.e fello'. · workmen or h im ~e lf sttri kes him do\':·n a~ he hlb'J, .. ftJ · the li l lie Cine. he has h<!lped bring into the \HYrl• and for the n10th or \tho bore lhr-tn. Ne'''S of his :mjs fortune soc,n. 1·eaehcs 11 is ~rrified ftt.m ily, le<:tVing them penverless, for the time ooing, to do anr thing but brood r,ver his jJl f. rtune and their o 'rVn. A littJe Jater, when the fir ·t hock t>f bereavement has given place to a lJieak l'ealization of th-.: fLtttlre. the mother begins Lo take stock of the wodrU.r as~et · the husband has le ft behind h in1. In life in$ ur.an(>~ there is perhap · a small sum; in workman\, compcn­sa. tjon or e.Jnployee's benefit. another the t,,.o C/Hn­uined barel \f s ufficient t(J tide her little brood and her- ~ self ovex the expenses at tend ant upon their loss ~nd the ph:vsical req ui1·en1en i · of the follou ing fe t\ eel·s. Mother Beconte.. the Provider l\1other finds, ihen, that in addition to her alread:: heavy duties of taking care of the hou~ e and raising the children, he mu;-;t "go to ·wol'k, .. assuming the hns­band's duties as provider. In most cz"tsest n1other has had no :::;pecia1 training that enables her to com1nand an incon1e ~rtequate for t h.e family' · needs, so t he child1·en mtlst alsD help. Be­fore they are old enuugh or e.x:perienced enough to face the ·world, they Loo mt\st go to w9rk. Their erluc~t ion -their youth lheh· chance~ of a succe sful ,~ud hitPPY f ut ure, tn u ~t be ac1·ificed to the jmme•h te needs of food, "helt.er anrl clothing. 'T'his is a true pictut·e of what havpen~ aH too ofte!1 when the n1an of the h ou~e 11H~Pt. an n n t im\)h· enrt becau s~~ he hitct1self, or a fellow \vorkntHn, f it~ci to think and act $afel.v. "\~'"hnt hapven~ v:hen the r lOthet i taken i,. pedulp" lj ll ntnr~ h·~,gi~ . ..\ nd the to o.;~ of <1 clt ild leaves a v~lt~lllt~.'· iu Lh' henrt , of , 11 th) fat·rily that n "\vet· cau b(' tllletl . lt is 110t ner ~sar~ to lWl'll <;onstanth iu lht> rn'1ttl LlV u the gruc \'lH ¥ l(' taib ot ~\n accide11 t in '"'l'dC'r i u avoid ltrt Vlng nt'. On lhc v11t tal·-' . ·this tchd~th ' to­wa t·d 1nnrbidllt'".: \ill do hatnl. r a.tlH'r· thnn !n>•'ll. l.ui ( \·l~1·v· nHtllbt t· ot' tht:• farnih ~ I Hl Uh]l, n1:h.tt." t • rdllL~' • lhat. accid-ent.· Hl' l H' t ~onH'Hnng- thut h r\ppen l nl.\ in tin· HC\~P• J)t·r~. HHd t l h~ ir hd h tt. ~ hould b re t·nh,lt~d H c'Ht'fltlt ··1\ . ))i •t•u s ~uft·t)· -\ t flontt\ 'l'·ul\ :tht ut :-tn r'c'lY nt hnrnP. iu th • t. U'llit ~"' cirqlc t•''u.vtu~· th~l ph .t.i\ llt 1· :\Hlt :-. 0f ~af· ' <'ll c" .lll l • • • 6-- -~----...._----:--··-·_;·--.:---~--·-......; -.::-..---.:------ __T ... . H•E f:.. • LOG- .... _._ ..,....:--- ---~-,;.-;.,.,.":!"'.; ;...,_;__ _ ____. ...,........-.....,.;.."---...--y • EDNA - GLADY - 1\fAUEL - N OR~I Cllildren ()f 1\lr . and Mr . B. M. Stuart. "INFLUENCE" ~ _..., 1\ the story of "The Great tone Face," Na­thaniel Hawthorne tells us how the leading character in his sto1·~' was inlluenced by t he "noble features and s ·weet expression of a Grec:'l.t Stone F ace,' ' fonned on the pe11)endicular side of a mountain · bv "'orne immense rocks, which had been thro'\vn to- ~ gether in such a posHion as, when viewed at a proper distance, precjsely resembled the features of the hu­man countenance. Trus man. who was born and reared )n a log cabin some miles a'vay down the vall ey~ was fan1i liar with the story ~ or old prophecy ''that at son1e futuJ·e day a child should be born t hereabouts, who v~·as destined to become the gH!atest and noblest personag-e of his tinH~, and ''hose countenance in manhood should beat· an exact n~sen1blance to The Great Stone Face.~ · The story, ~hen fir t heard f ron1 his ~folher 's lip::; when hP was a n1eH! lad, impl'es ·ed hin1 ~o profoundly he ntv t• fc,rgtJt it. <~It wets c-1h~1ays in his Tnjnrl \Vhcn­ever he looked up u the n1·eat StonP ·Face'' unci ''when ih€ toil 4'Jf t)Je da:y- was cJVeJ h wuuld g;.~ze i.ll jL fnr hou-rs, untn hf:> } ·van t..o j tru,gine thf!l tJ1n ~(l fp:l{·un·~ n.:coy11;~~d h in1 and v-avP him a sm He ' 1 eTh 'Ol J1'flg('~ t t! LH, Jl • TlttJS , tiiiOHg"h tlt(C) ~a.vs, \'Pt_' 'Hll•Ulh ' attfl J at':i H ~ hf~ yr. ·W jnto rnnnbrtc,d nrl Jrnu ·JW.\'c~d on through Ii i'·. the i n!hu~n<-t· of the• w,IJ\P. f -r!tan~s ol U1 · !r~~,t 't 110 <ac(·, n .. jf tt Wt • P 'Jt n g[ ,w vi ;i 'l.r4 l~ w .. JJ nt ~~ ·:111 tltai ( miJl''t{:"d .. dt m~u~ tt11l i tl il . ~ f (.(inu lltiJW• ,dd t)ii,)Jl1St·!Yl·, into hirlo vt.:l y ~.vttl ;-' lid h lu · ·. ttlu.· it l' ft•~ t c•flrl ft;Jblr chaHICt t .~ PO\ I•}' J'~,,j·1~~J Jd ftl . J,.~ · •JU l!llfllil \ in wh i(·h he liv,!(] ~'i.tl r ~:.,~a clt ·l h.' I. tis n ~ighl.J.t , u t 111• • • of t.he g.rt~a~e&t and nuhl(·~t rnBn of h.t tim) Yor i tutno·T~.;hi. thr. gTn:tt Japan•.. . s rti~OSC·pl ~n i d ; wf hCl'e i ~ a crJUntrv .--ituated not fr:r f r11n \.l ' tive.r '* Yet Sin," whert?in c~rlau1 vid~geo! 're 1:envwuea for the curath11· !J(f\er of f,h c~ air. \~ri th t1 i! hg:hte~t l>r oeze~ are diffu~~d ha l ~ct-rnic ~do , :, v.·hieh p(AL' into w~a.k hang· the r N>lvnng IJreatb the) pr\nt 1'1)t. Ac the coming of ~ prit1!r invalid~ g::tiher t! e~e tv in8taH i hemsel vf>s temporal ily .in t1uy I ouses ' bich ~- ~n from a rl i~ tanc . lobl' Hke huge hll'd re;::bng 1't:n· a:n in;. = lant before r etal'i-ng flight. ''One day 1 v isited-trds pr-ivile..gf'.d <:uuntr]. in the: gar­den. t hat sur rounrled the snutJ1 holt ~·~ I s~H\ l.Ji<.r l' int! amcn;y1li~. operling its gorgeou , chalicf·,;;~ fr.om ,, "li<;!-: spring poJien-larlen pi. tHs, looking hk~ a \-\ o.n~.t~ 3 ~ong eyelashes that have been n1ade heavy with IY~int. fn the flowet' beds were roses, delicate or prononnc~d in odor , 'vhile large con volvu11 cl jmbed ·~he roof'> and feiJ in jagged clusters. ,,rhe fields extended monotonou.Jy in the r.r stanr.';: str ips of land were planted with solid bank., of chrys­ant hemums, whose bitter odor I could not detect. But above all 0ther odors rose the balsamic fragrance of th:e r esinous t ree , viyify ing anrl pe-rsislent. Yet ~ though l looked around carefulJy, I could perceive no sign of these trees, whose odo1· filled my lungs. But w·hen I inquired as to the source of the odor, a low hill: w}~(•,..e silvery ver dure appear ed to stand O\tt Jike a lumino~ mass against a sky of t ntlerest blue 'Nas. pointed out. and I was told that behind t hat light screen of bu~hes was a grove of l'esinous tree$. '\Vc could nDt ... ~ t.henl. but th eir Lenefk ient in·fiuence dift'u ed itself throughout the sutTounding counlry!' Said Yarotomo: t.l\[ost inv·alid, 1 C{)il at the rne.re not.ion of the boredotn of living in th~ 'vood~. bttt l~"~ey come " ·ith })leasure.: to estahlish themsel "e::> atuong .1 ... we1·s, and yield tlnconst?.io.u ~tv to the re" tt1rh1g in­fluence that 1·ad iates <n onnd then1 in the YiYifying bal­samic atoms:· Such is the po\ver o.f i nilueuce. Our e-\.,{"1')'' tll'l ug·ht and act is in flnenred t0 a ~~11A~e ex t ~ut ln ,,·h-:a t~ o ·h,>t ~ do and say. Each of tt. \deld a u influew..· e ftn' it he-r ~ >t)'l ()r b .d. People who com in C{\ntact ' i th n ~ :.n·e "n< <h~ hct h r vr· w·or ·e by h avi n~ }-\O• \ \ n u~- lnthu.tltC''-' lH:\'tt t' tt-it'::o., lipw· hupo.rh-nt1 tt i ~ U1~n th,lt ,,.I; <thu1 · . b·h t · ttl ' it~ l d nn intiu lH'e fnr j!W)rl Jik the nubl · f « ur ·~ of ''f bo Grl Ht Stont t~ ..\ C l ,~,'' t) i ' til[ U~l l . ~ tn'lk l.,)d H'~ r ·~tl''l lu~ r •si ne ~· ·~ t r '-'( ~ n trt thr· l auk:; of tlw rh' ·r ... , t Sin.·· • - .. , ·1n {l ~,l•' l 'tHI nod I [ 'h'll ~ \ tHill'ril·· l - u• fr. id tv ( h'IJ llh• q th: ... tto l\ ~ .. '. N 4J J ::d'J·~a id tu lf u~ lltHl tlH Pui·.'. • • • ' ) <... 'J'HE LOG • -- "':-·~--•""-'"-- - -- -- - Yt>l. .Xlll ), ~ L' \ K y I I q ~ 1 • Published by uThe Chatnpion Family" aa a Sy-mbol of the Co­operation and Good Fellowship Exjsting nt the Plant of the Champion F ibre Company, Oanton, North Carolina. Editors G. . PHILUPS R. W. GRIFFITH REPORTERS MA'ITIE LEATHERWOOD ..................................... _____ .Laboratory N. D. PRE:-SSLEY ........................ -....... ._ ............................... - ............. R. & A. 10HN DONOVAN ................... - ... - .............................. ~ .. Main Office PAUL HYATT ....... ................................................................... _. ________ power A. C .. GARDEN ·-··· ··············· ····~-........ ..._ .................................. _____ ... E. B. Dept. EVELYN :MOORE ...... .... ·- ···-·········-............................... - .... Book Mill q ~- • 1 0 a ' • J 9 3 J N=P.-=;o=-i\ s '\'(~ at;:tud IJtl 11 e t h reHJ l uld 0 f ttlP ""~ ( '\' r HI' ttnd f=1l,~ <l l l.'U O:o;J) ~P1 h C \ II•W fs.l I {t, ,\PH I i tt ~t JW·t, w r~~ lf~p th:-t ' ttu·H· ·n·c tr lt"tHY ( l ll ll}' "~ ffn whiGh \"(~ r-.hotdd h· ·l t n,Jy gtab fuJ. 'I Jn· pr~(JJi)P (Jj Canl.;..m XJHl Vit·iJ.it ' .w.t f rll,r• • •·8tu t•i ... rlll IHf'rt tbt·J '-! or Ute ('h.LJ)tjJWO f:ttllih lHl\1•' h· t ) ll ,, nn•lflt lll'tl \ lfl 1 •• ,.cJ. \t\' hdt• ! l l c t l 1•"& L·•·limP' nf 1 Itt· • - -~~---............ ,.......... ... - -·"----. ----·~ -7 u>un trv 'i nd u f.\1 d \v o~re rf,,s .d t}q \vn or tJpm·af ·tl (> lJ:d t ltrnP )r W<lge. ntaJ ~ t· i n.J i y rech;t;J~d :\ 't \ ~ have bcr.!n •pet·,,tinp: ~iead il y t ;.rnd have b<:I!IJ rh·a·wilrg a f 1ll pa) CJJ\'t,lope r eguhn·h'. Then· fAl'f\, we ·h, uJd ft 1 ,tn•al(' l'ul a Alnti~h ty xud fur lht:. ma11 v hJes ing: which we h(lv(:' enjnye(l, and hJ the rnanag·~nH·nt CJf The CJ1ampiou I~-iJn·(-: Con1 puny for r<!gular emplnyn1cnt. s \~>. e f<tt the Nt-w Year, we sh()ultl cl'J it with e1 1i.rnt dclel'minatjon to U() 0Ur vest n ~t tn ~hirk -- co­one. raL~ lo th~ fu ll e~t. (.)xt.ent and thus rf:n df'r tb ~ "Very l;est pos i hle . ~' t•v iee to 'JU r erl17Jlu.ver and fJUr fellow- 1nan. There a re nutny th ings wr shou 1~ re oh·e to do. Nlal<e u lisL for J'•Jut•self and it might be jnlerestiorr to con1paL"e it wj th the one given her ~ by lhe p·)€ l (;har­lot. le Per kin · GHJman: To l'ecp n 1y health. To do nly work. To live. To see to i ~ I ·g1row aJlrt gain and giv-e. Never to look behind me Jot an hour. To "ait in meekne . , and to \Yalk in power~ Uut alway, fronting onward to the light. AJways and Always facing tow-ard .. the t~ight . Robbed, tarved, defeated, fallen, \vide a~t.&·a.y- On, with what sb ·ength I have Back to the way. - 0 "TR 'fWENTY-:FJFTH BJRTHD~\Y • • \VENTY-FTVE yeat ago The Chanlpil)n Fiur~ Company wa.~ born. In the year 1906 tlte ere<:lion of the plnni wa started. nnd 1n Jan­Ltat ·y . 1908 a part of the plant \a$ put in vp r tiou. :jnce that tin1e it ha . grown sl e~tdily . ew bulldtng. have beell el'ec ted: and new nulchinery nnd ~qui meut added, uutil '1 he Charnpion }l ihre plant i Plh-' {) t. t+l-... lar ge::;t pulp < 1HJ pap r I>lan l$ in th~ Cl'\Untr.r. On page two of t lti~ i :-one of th l A\ lr, • \'l \tit tint a ~y nnp,"' i ~ or the ${;tvice l't.'lHie r d b) Th "'h !lltJi ll .F1bre J lnnt. t' \'estern L' tnth !!r lina nn l th , ~l ~.lth­lHnd 1lLJrutg lht' p~~t t" (.)nl\ -1iY~ ~~ ar$.. All of tht:: ~nu1 l tt.l~l ~ l f' lTt :-:fat ~ }lH\ protit.t'll gtt.•atl h.'r thtl b r ·_ s um ~ lf HHIIH:y , p\"nt :for wP~Hl, coal. lin\", $Dd ~·"u';}t, :tl t.., ~ ulphu1 · ! ttt t'l u~ht.'t· nwh t'lal of v ttiou ~ ki tllL·. • a t·l,\ fHtc -htl lf n1illion l':-tduHd: t•f fe ' ':.rh t h:l\ ~ b~ n t ' CPi\ r·d, :tlld lll Of' than t )llf' hnHJ r~d th ~U, '\lld \3f· l• l. td.-- ,,r l tH\n u r dtll't' t l IH ~ldlh.' l h ~l\' t' bl'd l s h ipp d tl a ll n·n·ts ;f lht· lujt .:ad S t alt ·h nnd t\)l'tl~'ll l'Olt ntri ,·~. 1ltt• l rtld U1li0Uil1 nf fl'H\ Ih'Y ~l "h:11( ft..,l' la hPJ , tH~-ltt'l h\ , ~c'"~'J•' t!l , nnd Ht'\ ,•quir nh·'nt '"ill t~ .· ' tJ " ' $ 11 7,ono,t100 • • -------~---·~----~~--~~--~~~~~----------~----~~--~~~~--~--------------~--------~~~----~ 10 THE LOG -----------------=--·-~~ ------- ---~-·------- - -----------~- - .., .. • • BOYS \YHO ATTENDED CONFERENCE AT STATE \TI LLE, X. C . Y. 1\-1. . A. NOTE Jh· G. L. Suttles • On Frida,. December 5 twentv- • 1 ' .. t ·o uo:vs from The Charnpion Y. )1. C. A . ]eft Canton for States­v tll<:'. 1'. C.. to attend the .. _tate 01r1er J ~oy~ Conference. Thjs g1·oup v. Rg h1 chal'ge of J .. I. Chambers aur1 \'~Uace \Vheeter. Th~ bo ·s "ho attended this con- • f<~,.~~nce a1·e rnemb~rs of the Yvung . 1r.:n's .. y, Club, the ~·Pals'' Club c.nd thP ••ccc·' CJub of the C'hanl­plon Y. i\1. C. A. rl'he IJO.\''S ntuking thi ' tJip \('1' ; Ha1·ry Ha\vkilJ :;, J(Jlill T~ viYJ~f, Hor- 4:H~P FJy un , Hr~n Hlaloc'l<, ~1:tJ.c(,l rn CJ'i, p. Evt:on~t f ~~croggs, nill.r Sh(JOk, Et.tVPIH.· l\1cJffill1 All1(•J'l :t;Jl­Jc ... f, Hr,uttlcy J ) ttVi~. Cha . c{J{HJ, Ed Cr10t). Vt·noy \A/dg-l1l. .fahla·s D11WI1, I lcJJl Plott, .1. B. Ph•wni. , S• ~ ... tcHJ f't. ... l'J.,!t', ('liJJt0H J.IJ Cti JlJJfJI :-; . f lf ,y lcJ l!uh .. ,1.:-;. F. r,. FoRte,-, Vv't""'v'·J' Kid~patric]{, and Ralph Mease. On theix arrival at Statesville the boys were assigned to homes fol" entertainment. Aftel' t his they returned to the Broad tl·eet l\•Iethodjst Chul'ch fol' theil' fi rst meeting. There were 160 boys present at the Confer ence. The Champion Y. 1\l. C. A. had t he la1·gesl del egation at ihe Confe1·ence. IIighlights of the Confe.-ence were the addrt!sscs made uv Tho ... • J L t''tecle, <·et·Ufied Public Account-ant and Odis G. llinnant, Y. lVI. r. A. advi$er to South A1nerican . 1\L <:. t\.' :-; 'i'll ~ boys \'(>l~ r oyall) ent<.:tluiH<.•d hy tlw peo p l ~ o.C St aL<•s­viJJv "ho 1 ool\ Lhcnt to 1 iclur .. . l~t• WR aud tJn ·" ' t~"ht -~ue in~~· ll·ip~ t·Ju·ough Utt• tuwn. ,- II II If' ho.\ ~ l'c'"pud ~l sph•o lid tir11c. and Uuat thf",\r 'llJ O~' ' •tl lhd cn nf, .,~,.n , P , t'd't.'h rnv m•h:h inspi r­at irJil uld help fc. t· I h::.u , luu \! lH'k at home. The Cham pion Y. 1I. G. A. ~x­pects great results fnm1 the Con­ference as the bo) ~ return tu th\!ir cl ub~ . ·w·ith .tnany uew idt:a$ .Jnd a great jn ~piration for the '' ork nf lhe Y. l\1. C . .A. B ... 1\'ETRALL Bn. ketball is .. AU tht' r.:c gc .. fhl~ '"H the Y. l\l. C. A. . as l~ n1en li~rh • for a po. ·i t.h.n1 011 tht.: "\ ·· t ~atn . .. 111 of last }0r.n··s ·qu<td · ~ out ~)~'(tin with the ~x(i-'pti011 of l!h in •han. who n1ovfd to "''(l ~ h inghHt. Thc:\rP ~H'f' ~event T now i'n · s in thl' lint! up and it It' k~ lil (' a gt'•Jd Yt'al' in Lhis ~lCLi\"tt.\·, '.f'h ' n \'I 1\ fl(.)~)l• l ~ • t\l e n. \Vonl 'l\, Ho\ ~ • I ;:~ sl ct h!tl l. t ;~ tnn J{:\111' ~. '-'\h1 r\·d "ith lld ~ld ill dn ~. <'S ~ n U \ 11\ t•htSHt)S il l'(' 1:' r~· .. l' tlt:trt hls l ,\t\i\l' lncl .. llth thi:s •\ 'tlll • 12 E\ ERETT S.On of 'lr. and . l rs. If. 1\1. Kuykend~ll • BOOK fiLL By Evelyn J\1oore : .. llake Your Life Complete." ~Tis the hand you grasp with an honest clasp, That gjves .vou a l1earty thrill; ·Tjs the good you pollr into othexs) lives, That con1es back voln· own to fill • 'Tis the dreg~ y()u drajn frorn anoth <.! t',' eu.p That male )'()Ur O\ n ~e~m sweei; And th t hour.· ~ ou give to your b• ·0thc~r man 'fhat fn;.jh-e ~ c1u1· Jih· c:-< H1)Jlct •. c;ut~.;;.~ that it , • s ~oite a suJ>­pn ~, tJu £w tn( r)f t\ f> t() P ~ tich a ;lnrr.v Otl \Jte jit•rl 1nd. l)~t.,!, J7tlt. Lt,r;k <nil },f~qr l ta l J}JJt. ~ • Hay \'\/l), h ;)1 1 f ". V flf!H\' Il 1tiHI Lrur~r. f,;elh.tl'l" clPr·id< rl th:tf tht~\ \'IC.~t.dd g~ Hal•hil, Hu,~ tiHg :.{1> ( Ill h t«! 1st. th '!;' h..fL 14" It Jf+}1J h rt"l If t rt -#Y hull Vf· ,·y mnc·h Ju ·t. til ·~ nc; .. ( r :if' id :ilty 1 hi ns "· •r> { l. H fj T'J'J.,J\S LUt ;J{ t ,, Ul' J'(f~U ? THE LOG ~Ir C1 3dJ l~ '-'l'V \ h l,:h b r:t • 1 lu• 1-1 •.. .. 1-.i tal • ll\ I h•ll'k • W(!J'k ~ ag;. tn. .. * .;, t\>l 1~~ Fdilh Cla.rk flf t·he 1nst-•t•(,:.. tion Otfk~ has been bc~rrt(: fo•· .. !.!-' v'ral da\ S ~ u flt ·rin-: f.ron1 art iu­r~ cterl haucl . "vV<· h op~ tr, havl .. hel' liit<'k 'ritlt \t" ~h()}'tl y. .•.• T u e~clay • ov. l ~t h.. 1\U ·s fda­bell tl ively b )e(lrnc l\lJ ·~. (~en~ Col­lis. V\' havp with us in the Jn$pec­tion Office Mi ss ..M azie Rogers. \~~;.) hope lhat she wiJI lil<e the wm·k fine. * ::, ,;; Good n e'WS fo r the Jns pect.ors we have started on Post Card aga.ju. FINISHING ROOM lTEMS The Sorting- Line welcon1e a new-con1et this m.onth in the pe:r­son of 1V1i s Annje Queen. * ... ...... ·~ '"'~- ~[Ls Cora Lee Kitbv. who \,·ork, ~ on No. 1 Cutter, has gone to her hon1e in Georgia to spend the Christmas Holida.v s \vit.h a sistel' who is sick. Vl e ~'l'e glad to seQ lVfi s Ni-na .llurnette back 011 the job after be'· jng out sevel'al tta~·s. on account of t he illne. s of heY m~th er. .. ••• * :Mr. and .iVll·s. B. H. 1-Iolland an­nnuncc the arrival of n ~o n . \Vii<'.\' lr:d ward, <II\ IJec rnuer th fifth . • :jr. ~ ) J ~~ Anna F(,1 d e'\potb.> ln lea\ t> ·JH,l tJ,y fc,r a l \'O wc~ek'~ ~ 1 ~h '' ith h f 1l' n w lh er j n Jla~· • ·" i He:'. /\ 11l1Hlg· flH., :.·1o:n11 •<l-( nd ·nol .. ) t> \ r eturn••rl'. thi };i. Jl)urtflt i~ M i.~!'\ vVlllti·' .Juht f'f' lo tlw ;;.;hi pi in~ U1lit•t nud M ,. l .• ') , •• t tH \1 >H" J ..... , t-o l h t • ln · p, '{ · 1in,, llPp rln1Pnt. lt~ \ ' f•f'l'l al'(c i' lPil\jJ t tlt( . tiHtllt I ~ t:l, tHt tU'<'u l.r Jit 111 ' ·•··l.n·' h 111 ht · x~!l , ty. • - - ...... -c ....... 0 )f) Lht-· . r•k li~t this ll. 1 •• V H liCe.;:. ·ho h s. Ql • hem I. i\1 .. \ I ~ 0 F 1:1 C E J ;,'· .J 1hn p,),1lJ'Ia~ lh;t-. t•h(.iJ £{f::e11er i..: t·'lcci .. 'ng c•on1!1·at 1l~ti an.: !Jf)JJ!l 1h~ <trt¥val or Ptg-j-l.. _\rtn K~..!en·r. l'H:r-.. K ner ''us al ·o a member f"Jf tl: · c., tl."ll-pivn t amtl v for a _!!(){ ,tf man\ . ·ear~. anrl of ,.. Jtu·se ·.n·!' J-~f..• P!) fr,r aH · t.na· i goorl f o1· Pt::Jr~rr · nn. ~ l.euna Cole i~ ~-r~nilir z twu v- Pt>k" il1 C reen vH~t ."'\. C .fr-; nt: ' Halybuti Oll is holding L~ttn<. ·s desk clo\Yn dut'ing these t ~:o ve~k .. :t< ¥ * lielcn Peek jt;:, our new ~ vi tch­board operator. Helen· sister J ane is al..o a ne'' addition v-, out off.ice force. Jane i.5 workin ~ in thP Accc,unting De-partmf\ni.. * i; • vY c are aU going to mi- · Loi~ Ho" ell's cheery self. Lois 1eav .. 3 u ~ the last of De.cen\bl·r to take up the care of a household. * $ • Geot·ge Freeman att ndPd L~1e Cost Con vent ion t>O:t'\-S n·t:!d h.' the n1er·ic(--tn Pulp and l'apet :\fills ·s uperintendents Ass< dation in Buffalo in Decen1her. JH[ TO THIS - -·- . ..--......---....:!--~-~ ·~ ... ' ..... t. ,...., \ ''"' 0 •· I~Q •'\< ;> • • • • • . ______ ...... __. :._,__ _ ........ ---.-1.'-H~ E LCG-~- · -- ... _.. ..... _ . ·-· -- -----·-· ----~-··------- -----~ ............ __ ,.;_.......,_. ..... --- I$ •••• ....___ $ $ W ' ,_ __ ....... --- :---.- -· .. 14 HOME OF D. D. REED l\1..-\.CHL ~ ROOM NOTES "\Ye are glad to report that Ro­bert Conley, machine tender on ~o. 3 and Ko. 4 pulp drying ma­chines is ab1e to be back on the job· with us again after several days iJlness. Richard Waits is back on the job again after b-eing on the sick lh=t fo1· several days. • It- * l\liss Flora Wilde who is taking a tJU, ineFS COU .:;e at Draughton's Bu ines. CoJJege? Knoxville Tenn., i. "Jiendjng the Ch1·i.stmas holidays ,·ith hf•r JA::&.t·ents Mr . and J\1rs. Roy \ViJrJe of Fiberville. • \V.iUie ~rae aye sev~n , d augl. t~1· o'f Mr. und \ I J • 'J cml l{octor is ;m­J) I oviu.y after .stu~ aotl h r littfe bt·oth~l' .rnad i.4U •ttUPOif)t 00 (·Ut het• fluger off wh ilc 01)rming waJ­: SVltB. J !tl t f; t HlJJ1Tt Ul \ V !f V b~!.l: lt •tJ.Y3 th(-' gi Is nood a y()tKI 1UlH t1g ftl i thel· ( < , •• n tJ :> Jau.k . ~ -...-.-~ • ,.._I J ';• 'NJv·t, ~ u n 1 to Htf'P~ J '·' t'1do ;, (h Jt:ihl , 11 : t' t ho , ()' d ( {l,tlh{ . V\1hen it s tops after dark, it 's ro­mance. R. A;ND A. NOTES By N. D. Presley. • Volley ball and dar t baseball has ceased to be quite so popular since the winter weather so abrupt ly i n­t erfelTed, however, there is always an alternative, and in t his case checkers w.on outt . Through the courtesy of Mr. J. L. Wo1·ley and Uncle "Bill" lVlyers t he system of­fice "Bull Pen" has been well eq uip­ped with boards and checkers where, during noon hour each d~' Y some .sd entific gan1es are stag·ed. l31·aml ett~ Willet s t\Ud 'Bill' ' Allen ~n·e e--ach a l,Jt shy of t he olhel' but each (eel.s convinc d t-hat ht.: h; d uurlp ion. hov c•Vl' J·, we uot iee t h~y are conl en t t(' ph\y ci n1 a h · n rs u n t i I f tJrU1 <-•r ~ ·rwd e>lll't-d in t..he il t'l. We <Ire v lad to g,. \ 'V . A . ;f:.p·l" lJHd ou th r· 10 1> ny.ai·11 , h• h l~ b Pt ' ll r,11 th t• ic:l la {f J ( tl ' ub >Itt. · x HtOHI hs I I JJ o 11 ~ lJ t.l11 g f u t l u .i { t ( 1 I' P n· t . · 1 I ft · tt I' · 1 Kn n I h P • I, ·I J"i t tt I f' r t , ' \' 4> 11 J 'J ~~ (-d .. • , ., , ,. ,~ 1 • , r , . , H rl , ll -:. k A ~--.~ ·mw r 1 m Wtt "Hth• ~trJ Jw h\· ' ~ &!J ; nnuaJ ffilent the n1··!l· 4 cl rb Ch::ri t?n:1s c .eer wh ·,..h jt-:, rr.st. tle p tbrn ' rh dona­lit,; () · h: iri ·•vi - of th et r :· · n c:~nto n and . i~> nlt:. t brrrught. ja~· ~ nrf gi; d nes: to malty c:t Ht~re tot who, ufhe ··-.vL··· . ·11uld h.av-~ ~v· nt Ch l'i .tm:.t.s in g lonrn and oisap­I}(. Jintmert • 1 .. ere ""~as ·~41J. ) do~ rmt~ l. e1ut c.f ~hit_;. th .. dub i-.­tr ibu ted 35 t .askets. caci ·· r ain­ing ~ ~ JlJs. flour, ·4 bushel .of meat, 2 lb~. f) f ~11ffpe 1 ~ lh~ ... ~'!a ·, 2 1 "· candy: 1 Jb. nuts, 1 ri«_,z .n 6rang·t:!-=. 1 vcc1\ appJe..:. 1 lb~. d 'Je( t c; l '", 2 lb-s . dcP, a 4 :b. bttcket of fi, rd a ·1 i one 3 11.>. Pkric ha.n. Tot.al Cost pet lAt. ket 4.03. The above basket ., w e.re di'-,i.;ri­bu ted according to the i nve~t.igat­ing committees of the va.rio_l6 wards as f o1lov1s; \Yard Jo. 1.- 1\1. L. Frady, G. C. l loor · ~n(l N. D . PresJe·;. \V a rd l\ o. :2 Wilson ~Iedford and E. L. 1\lorgan. ~ :ard - 0. 3 W. C. Clontz and ~f'. l\'1 BYel's. \Va.rd · o. 4--Franl•t .... n1~ - • ther s, B. M. ~ 'tmner ard P. C. Cug-burn. Wa rd Ko. 5 ~\"'. C. I-IiH nnd J. R. Stephens. \Yac1·d ~o. 6- F . A. Sntith . Columbus ll en~o .1. F. T. Peden and Glen H. ~rna the s. Other fa rnil ie · repol't~d uut ., c i ward.,. bY Glenn Jlow\; H . • The Young .lien's )- Olu' -ren­dered valuable as~i~t~mt.. e jn r di­vel ·ing basket·. The h a tnpivn Ft lplu,\ ·t"·: ~~ 1 • rc don~tl cd 18 h .sl\ ~t s "itnitar to tho. ~ Hst ed nbov\;. Th e~\,; ert ~lM' it­li- ven·\.i .br t h~ .~ orcnl.'- ll \· l'h h • Th ru "'tiJl hf• a l.:~<lh.tH~ , • uf '1 (~7. ~1 r, whi,:h ,\ill h \~ \l tl•r t' licC nf t he n ~~;d ) th r,~ugh 1.rt th \;nte.r . Jn O(~lt ttl t l th' 1' l'll i ' l ts ot ti t, ~ ' th•na l i" n . of b\tllh t itn~ . ud L\iiHl \ :{o t hi ..; ~ )t· t·J,.) \J H ll~'-' • t\J r: (!. 1\ . lltldd '.uHt, I tv·~hk'lll t"' l ih~ li \.iH 'I1H' I\' ' t.lu b. \ i: h t•..; l.U ~~~ ~lnk l 'Hdl HHd 1 't' l'\ un ){ 'vu. t.1n '\: l \,>,1 J.l, •. ~ u a nd r.iv,• (" ~d1 an Jtl .. .·J•lnll:J.••" l1 • un't lh•~ n ,,, ' Hr· u :-.tWh l \ . \,\' H tn lii'WJ \.l• lt ~!) pH\~~!' l'IHI fH'P · p, ~ t ti ft •t' ull. -1-6- .. ---- ---~---· '--- .. H H -i\10~ TEY .. KEEP J ~ CRE I ~ ECRE'I\ \Vhile the r-est of England \:vall<­ed hungrily b.r. the halighty Charles I, guatding the ecret of th~ recipe with great car e . sat in his panh·y cramming himself '-dth luscious ice cream. The greedy monarch, fearful lest t he recipe might '·leak out,U pensi:oned hjs French cook, De 1irco, who first n1ade ice cream for him, with a bountiful supply of "h ush-money" to keep the process secret. The first recipe for ice crean1 )s reported to have been published in Rome by Quintus 1\Iax.in1us Gm·ge . . vVater ices and mi1k ices were in­n ·oduced into E urope fr.om Asia by l\o1arco Polo. After this introduc­tion, it "·as popular at the banquet tables of royalty in Gerrnan), France and Eugland. The "democratization?· of ice cream came after its introduction into the cnited States in the last days of the eighteenth centu1·)r when .Jo ... eph Cro re first advertis­eri the sale of iee cream in the New York Po ... t Boy. The first \ hrJle· sale ice cr.eam business "·as launcn­ed b. · .James FrusseU of Baltimore ' according t-o the ... TationallJ.1in: • Cvune!L He O\V"O(,:d a dai1 y and utt1ized tl e ~urpJu ~ream for lnak- - . 1ng 1Ce Cl e~ n1. Th (• sid(-'j inr· ~oon proved lThJre pr.oil ~bte than 1 hf") origiuaJ milk bu in ~ iJlld ~nahl • " him to cnr.:C.{)I'{lil ate ]1 is etfr)f."LS on 1 he rr r rtUfacttn of ic~=> ct ·a.nl. Althnugh sUll 3 dbh for kin s>- Jf·•· ( 'T ' n1 ]$ l)(j~ Pl)j(.ly hV Jl\ t vor·y l n~. La~t. ' • ~ti t V?t' ' l' ·r OH ;p thi cou ntr~ ;~.t~ 3J pro :;n 1 t· ~t · l ()o dish · _,f t ln.s A:rr1' 1 wftll d s~ ' I J'l,, i (., ;• fll, 'I'HE LOG .. _ ~·· _.._ _,..........__. _____ . \ --• • • b rick is ll ~ ua ll.r Cttt into ~even or eight sljces 1 r us~ct \ i th fruit addition, ix slices if u s~rL aJone. The e eo·mbina.tiou~ of frt1it with ice e.reanJ n·Htl· e~ attractive des­serts that appeal to eve1·yone. 1. l\l i~ · crushed, sweetened ber­r ies of any 1\ind with cream whip­ped stiff. Serve on sljces of van­iUa ice crean1. (Allo\v 1 pint ber­r ies, 1.r~ pint whipped c reaTn1 and 1 yf q ua t·ts valli lla ice cr ean1 fot 12 servings.) 2. 1\I L\: sweetened bananas and apricots chopped with stifflv beat- • en et·eam. SeYve on vanilla icc Cl'eam. (Allow 114 quarts ice cr ean1, 1J.t1 pints f ruit> and l/ s,. pint \Yhippitl·g cr·eam fqr 12 servings.) DRIED FRlliT WILL HELP VARY MENUS • ~Iauy housewives overlook the possjbilities of dt·ied fruits in plan­ning their n1en us. thb1ks Doris .t\IcCray. ln the current issue of H:rgeia 'he gives a numl er of ~ug­gest ions for using such f1 ujts a. prunesr d1•ierl al)ple", peache-., pe~rs and date. . A dri{:l'd apple cu tatd 1 equir s lhe fo11'-Y~,-jng in­gr\:; dient : ~ cup dded appk~. 3 c•trs v~atel'. :y" cup su~ar·. 3 sikes on .. n.ge. fJJnch t•f ~fl lt. 2 tt>~ pvt.>ll- 1t&f,.; O'elabn. ~ lahlt:$poon fu I rold w:.tt;t· ,· l Cltp nulk, ~ eg·g~, 1 t cup ~ fU~le Y1 UJJ, 1 ~ t '~~p. ··)n ful oran rt! c:X •a.et. ',., tt" g pn 11ful ot'rtl1g'-• ·x­t'l'a ·t, ~ _ tl.l·" ft\ )n ul \",<HJT lln. ~~ l'lil' g . l> l it} > • Reu1 .v \ tl•· ,. ·r'''J.O: ~~~ . nd w"·'", ',., tltt 11. • J r. '"' .\dd r•­th • ·-"--:_. ..._ _ __, 4 ,, • ·-~· ~..,..._-~, - boi l fr,J·ty miuuh.: · or 1Jl.tif the ::;yruv i::-~ alnlo~ t av~)rated. 1' ~­n10\' C l hE· orange. . r1tlen the geJ­a. till in e(Jld \vatet·. ~c:dn tht:: mtlk in a double boiler. _tl<,hten tne eg.g yolk i\jLh a little C'Jld mill· and stir it into the hot milk; continue stirring unti l the cu hn·d ~:oat .... the spoon. RPn1ove it from tt\~ fir€ add the gelatin, ;;}pple s.\ rup. orange extract and vanilla. elend tho1·oughly. \1\~en th~ custar.d j pa1+i.a1J ~t cool fo I d ju the ~ tifn ·; • beaten egg \ h ites. Co\~er the o ,t-tom of a shallo)Y pan witi grape­nuts. Lay appJe::> OJ' top. Pour the custard over the applPs: chilL erve in gla~ ~ e . pJ~in llr whh cream. Sliced ~ot Cookie~ Qne and one-half eup. btrd o1· oil. One cup whit~ sugar. One cup bro\ n uaar. Tln·e~ eggs, \vell l1edt n. One cup c h o-pp~ nut-::. . Five cups flou.r. One teaspoon ~o .. i, . One te, 'poon ~· >th .. One t t.l ·pootl cinu,un.t•n of l!t1ter • ~ plCC • Crean1 oil , nd ·ug r. ih.id ~~ 1: · slO\ b. ru i ·ing thn1 ou hl) . Aod lntts ~1nd them clr il1J;1 .·dkllt.:. which ha \(' l•t' ~J n s.ift t'd t 1 ~i tlet· rwj >e. ~h .. p in l't H rull :tl td.H 1 hr~ inc he~ in Jian, \t ,~~·. 11 c in gT t:· :-; "d P' n and h·a \'t' .in th ~.:.' it l '-~x ()\ tl' l H~ht. \.fH11 ll' ,O tn hakt. . ~lt t..' \! C l'' thn1 and !·•"- .in:· h tl l' n\ en. The~~. l'i\\l· j, -s H ,1 10 all h\:\ b.\kt.• l tt ().fl"~e but t;:au hB J·t pt r,., " ie\ dar:-: 11' .. _. Jl' ·d, 1 FAY A..~D Fl{E]) GhHdr0n of 1r. and M.rs. C. " '· 'Voodtuif CNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ll\i~IUNI · Z_&\.TION AGAINST THE IN~i"ECTIOUS DISEA-.'E Oli' ClfiLDHOOD ·Tbe Cnited States Publie Health Service states that children should be vaccinated against sn1al1-pox be­fore theY are a. rear old. At this • • time ihey ha.vc not uegun to run at>out and are in no danger of hit­ti ng t h f:! "<-U!Ci nation ag a i ust h ard oh i t·ct~ or of gf~ Ltjn g· dir't Yubbed in tu it and ill !:! \' arc renu<.:t·ed in1- rnunc practically fPJm t he stnrt. OJi entcrj ng . ch0ol thP.\' .~hou}d be ;accinated a~; in~ Jn,· se\ c.• al r ea­F0Jlt , Jn the· 1it·!lt place. Yatcina-iol• rl(Jns nnt ah\ :1y!-- JW<}tect for lift:: ir J't:•JUin): 1 '~hrltJI tl?.l"'l~Jlt. of tl·:u .. irrlD11lnit\ in liWTl.Y in lividutd; UJ lJI.Cd{ (.! ~ u ~ nf JI).'Cit '('1J(Jft ~trainst 1H:;, v.r ()Xli'J ~ u11:> -.. I ') ~HnalJ-J) )X. liv1· ~ tt rmtal , jf t lt rhtld tJ.l.H ad ~· ha::: xu irnnnntily. t h ~ lW\: vat! ·iuatioH h iU J)(cJ t t; l' t·. Ill i ( ~ U tt H~l\.- It\ iH l;w r n~ rd y a l1t UP l' :. i .~p"t <h:\'lj)(.,fJin~ fcJ}. r,uJ ~ c. IH"1L a d, ·, ·bich is net~ Jt ; - U ·•in1t r.u:rt< .. reat· f j.,, ,. 'e . ;n, uqw t~ t·· aJ , I h:q ,1 tr,h­tJ .. ·ria i ~n ~rlti r·• ·h~ l:)'1f'\ Ht..nf:J., di~en. t), ~Jir~t1H·rii h LJtt •.. JtJ ha · • . TfiFJ LOG el• t\I'HH>ll ~ h· dirn iLnshed the de>.tth • t·atC' :lllloJlJr l..ho~ nttackcrl by the di8 a~l~. It is nn a ln10 t red.ain rur') t f gh en very earlr during thE: ~'lttack; hu l 1.t)P·t·e occurs- a lt,Jg~f her tOfl fr ' «1tte11tly some. delay ·in its ndtuin·iSLr11tio11, ~o th<lt i~ benf'f) ci~tl po~~ibilitie~ · {-lfe not realized. T his rh.•la.\ may be dlle to negJi­gtlilCt• OJl ll1 e pa1:-t of pal'cn ts Ol' he "italion on the part of the d()c­tor, hut the child patjent too often pny~ for jt '"'7ith his life. Anti­to:\ in does not cure. or prevent the condi tion of (•car-riel'.'' ucarrjers'' are peopJe who1 without being s icl{ thcn1. elves, catTY about ihe gexrns of diphtheria h1 ihejr throat· or l11oses and innocently dist.xibute t.h <:'nl an1ong person. wjth ,gh on1 they come in contact. Consequent­ly somethit1g ne\~.1 was needed in the fight against diph theria, great lh.ungh the advance had been. 'rh.is wa found in the toxin-a ntitoxin n1 ixinre, evidence c o n c e rn in g which suggests t hat it is capaule of in1n1unjzing for many year s those to whon1 it is administered, po ·sibly for the remainder of t h eir live~ . The newer prepaxat ion know11 .as diphthe1·ia toxiod is pro:. bably even bette1·. N·either of these ptepa.rati<:>ns, 'b<ttwever1 can be J'elied upoa abs-olutely to .inm1u­nize t>VeJ'yone to ·whom it is given : and the admin istration of eithe1· of thcn1 should alwavs be fo11owed b,· ~ . a \.,chick test to find out wh ether in1munity j ~ complete or not. If not. additional injection:;; should be give11. lt cannot be l,1o str ng·ly 1·econ1rnended to parent~ t he:ti th e~r have then· C'hildreu trrunun iz-ed ag.ain!-,t di phlht•l·iel b,\· thi.::~ mean~. ll i: beli n:•d pc1~~'ibl " in th js_ \ rl ) Hfll (.llly (0 d 1t-'el, th "- prevnleHb.: Of d i ph t li ufiA ~ bu (. e ft t•~· a f irHC' H h $1)­Juf ch· to Pt:Hii\·at P i~. In .f:o-trtJ ~.,e - r~ }~a1 J\11h •JicJil1 \ '• IJlllHU llt'lit .. \IH\1' :tlr ;,td ' fll:tctkc tll .\ rr ;-trh~'' L t hi ~ ~w:tl ttft, s• , ... r i. ,,~ .,{ .-rtvrts l t~ t • 'Jt• y c-l'ttld in th~ (·it. t ltt1rtll lt h·:l:."d. ,11 nd l~ tlti ShtlUltl l)f' «f, n 'al \1 \~l ltiJ .. it i..- J'u it I' to t1 <• ll h t: v ' u ft •' 1 t I h d rl 'n t • • r -.; • • $rhnn-l than nut n.t aU, he ~~·~.t. ,z, • . f·hnol agt! js the 1 •ti• d c lJJ·ing \-h ich th greate~t dan e!· fr: ,rr, diphth. 1·ia QCf.Hn · , and it L arl­vi# ·ect that th-e ihj f!ttion.: be ~j ·t n a .... snou a.ft(Jf' th,e ag of six mar! th.: HS p05;SibJe. J!~,id es tl~e h o disf.W.a;i.£; ·vbk!J; have been rli~CU!)sed, :::..n·alf no:· and (l ~fJhtheria, t.hel·e are se t;;nd •;ther against wh ich it is po . .:'lihl~ to im­n'lunize ch ild r~n. b ut fr}r .one 1 ;,1· son or anoth~r . it i"i; not advised that eV(tl'Y chil-d be 'J inJnl .iz .•fl. .'car1et fev(kr, for PXa.tnp!e . i5 n~'.¥·­aday. su rniJd among us H·a.t he.a~ 11 aul horitie: &eldonl find it nec.:e-s tr\.· • to l'ecommend ~v hole.<;aJ. imm uli:r.a-tjon against. it . The chi~f \ ~lue ,f scadet fe~1e.T imxnunizati(J\'l i·· fn ,;.n­sti tu t.idn,.~ where the difieas~. if in­troduced, W-OUld be Iik.eiy tu STU t-*UI'i rapidly through the e.nH1·a .>~ r.--<:~p­tiLle personnel unle ~s the} ere protected. In the case of n1-ea~Je . tH!e; in it i.. not adYi ed that the bole chiid popuJation of a con1nn1nitr >e irn­nlunized: but, fo:r eX.atnplt;~ . i1 one ch.ild jn a familv ha, ·unt ,.ac·tt:d ~ mea sles, it is of-ten poss ible to pt o-tect ihe ren1aining chil~.. . ren o · the acln1i11j ~Lratiou of in1n1une su·unL 'J'.vphoid fevel· j " no\. so WE'll g u~u·ded ag"linst i:n nlt)$t o.f qo 1: citie: that it would be,., ac:.teful at.td unnecessa1-'v fo;r eYel·\"one t\, L.t l-.e ~ the t yphoid vaceine. Typhoia Y~tt-cination, ho\·e --er l i~ an .:'X:Ct>ll~nt pl~otection for person~ who l.rJ'~. \T ·l about much in ph~e .. ·s wbt•r · thl· practice of ·nnit.ati n i$ n"H '' dl tlev .lnped. ,,~ith n,~ard~ to rabi )_ , f1'"4Ut1Ht­h. J ~~f4?n·ed to as h .\ dronhnbi <·hit- ~ dr n who hc-ne b t.'O ~..·xp ..,. ._'{f t(• tht\ Oih.1 .. ol 1ua.rl d"'gs shvn ~d CPH~Hli a lvc1.o)· <-t:; bt' th ~dn s:-~lljlih of hf\ vi n ~· th (' PusltJnr t r '{\ Lnt ·n L ~h.t­nlill i~ lt"l d. ll.h tllh otlic iab. :tr\" st c{~n\ tt\t' 'tl ol t ht llPt'd~ fnr uni\ 1. 1 snl inHHuni­'' HLH){l as:nnlh T l>i'th lll:.ltl~)t)X l! dipld ltc'da t h:1t ilh'~- tH'( tlui l l~ \ t ' l' ~ t h til$! llr> ~ ihlt: lo mnk l t -" hjf:- ~1\;ttltl ,Lt:'. a11 l L.u: tl iltPS a1 • ' • 20 THE Lr>G -~~---------- ~--...... ---- ~----- ·-·"'--•-.....___-~------.,.:..,_..;......;;. - ·- BOBBlE Little !'on of Mr. and l\1~. G. H. Shope. BRAlN OR BRA\VN? Purelr ph.n~ical energy js \var below par on ihe Jabor market -to­day and it is going d0\!1. down down~ Man engages in a losing fight when he pits his physical strength against the speed and en­durance and accuracy of nuchines. His best chance of " 'inning is by turning to the thing the nwehine does not fJOssess his brain. In cmnmenting upon this. Dr. J. S. ~r.ffsing-er of the National Hon1e Study Ccmncj} nf " 'ashington. D. C .. says: "Th it; is an age when man's bn:iin i thP 1no .. t impot1;ant part of our socJe« 1 el!nnorn .·. J n ih .. n0t far distant future ve 1ltc.t. ~xve-ct to ~ e. <:'*Irlpar;,.lj\·f.J., IHtiA physi~ ~~~ uctivii )' sav': for pl ea~ure and t'e­ereaf. ion. 'I'he I,{JfJy w;tl he imJJCl'­l:, nt c}Jl]:; hecau e it, take. a hQaltby ~Hl(l w, fl -£u1 ~U 'Ht lng L0d~· to ]JJ'Ow ·l"l.r 11t ,uri h n lwairl. 'fh~ <Jn l~' t}.in 1 vi' C•J11.;• rptc.~>n<;t.'J , CJf l. !.II aluc {)Jl 1hc~ u, fH Tl'lfli'l{r·t ·ill IJ~ th · tJ·~·dn~·~ 1 rd ntl. lin jt; • aid Uw t ; u 'H n ij) ~~o, Lh 1 t,U t 'JJl . .t~ :l; 4-.t d;t ¥ f (/J his pf~C} d(J\J ·11. frt rn hi~ n ( ~ llfl J1c is "nrt h l ell to fi t \ dol1n r .., ~ .. dHj and thi~ d)l>i'\nd::.upnn '' hat his br(in l no' s iL'11{f wl1a\. .1l can tlo. WJth his hr:'lin man h~~ d~Vt'dop('d f(j(•l­Hnd 111 ·ch·nlical d n;1~1:\;-;; that [;Jl transcend h i~ phrsieal IJ-<>'''CfS. IIi .. ) bt·ain, has constructed tir(>l es~ eu­gi nc..c; thal carr~· h irr1 n hur~dred lim.es as fa~L a the s\riftest ani .. n1al. vVithin a genera lion his brain has c1·eated wings far more powerful and enduring than ihe bh·ds have developed in a n1illion year s. Ctlle has built machines that can do almosi anything that human hands can do, and many t hings thev., cannot do. He has harnessed electrical energy to drive these ma-chines. Every n1an, '-VOnlan and child in the United States has thir­ty such n1echanical slaves. He ha tnade dev)ces that wi.Jl register sounds that the human ear cannot hear, that will select colors mo1·e accurately than the human eye. "A n1an with a great mind might lose his power of locomotion and yet not be greatly handicaped . He might even lose the use of his hands and all but one OT two of his senses and still be able to direct­the destinies of nations. News- . papers, telephones, television. radio extend his senses" mal{e h.in1 a'vare of a mote and more reJnote en­vi. ronn1ent. He kno\VS when there is a war jn China or a hurricane in Cuba. These san1e in ·trun1ents project his thoughts. his order$. Fie need not stir fron1 his 1·oom and ~·el he can know ,,·hat. is go­ing on in the uttc1~mos.t part of the C><u·th, and if he is po" ~rful ~non(,Yh hi:s inflt1ence wiJl be fell there. Bu't the ~1l'nnge~t ph y:iq1t1' eotmts .fo1 1 ,hnotdi 11othiug if UJt> u1ind is lac: k­ing. Otn· lno~t vnl UH):>l'' os~ct i .. · \;he Jllirtcl··-rnnl<e th :\ ntost of 1t.'' £ 1! .. ' + ptm Q ,, Ill 4 W!5 'JhP li .. ftt n.~t t 11~·· T · 1 ' 'otnnrt'l') (" ~ cs- • 0 I, n .., it 1ic~s A nc.l I i s ;u H..l li' ·s. u~~ j' r I • co ultJn 't T'rn be." ---~-- ~ure it isn ·t. ul c:an ·t l''emcm br:;r, {. · ef.lr -·­there's no tag.': '·What's th':: differenee ·~ ~he"ll never kno" .'' ''But he ought to ltave the 1'i£!11 one." "1 think heT' is bu·ger.'· "Bring hl?r any one you plea.se,7 ' said the male voice disJn · ~'"'ir'g the matter. The door sw:ung @ack and a beam ing nurse pre,..ented the young n1other with a boquet of flowers. No Punching ''X'"out ticket. sir,'' said a new eonduetor to a ras­senger ·who held a eason ticket. ul\1y face is roy ticket,'' said the passenger. (·Indeed/' sa.id the con­ductor, dis11la)i ng a po"·erfnl :i.i:)t. ((Well, my orders are to punch aU t ickets .. , Little \~lillie: ·~Iwnma. i, papa going to hea ren \vhen he di~~ ·:·· 1\1other: . vVh.y. $UU, who ~:>u . uch an Glb t;ted irle~ itno rotn· head'?' ' )CO~ . \l .lt-: &llutghh·a: tlf Mr. & \lr,.;, U•\~n,oud \t•lt • •

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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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