Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.

• Creator
  • Champion Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1931-05;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 21 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Autobiography
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Education
  • Employees -- Education (Continuing education)
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Home economics
  • Incentives in industry
  • Industrial safety
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Religion
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1931-05_Vol14_No04
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

! • • • • "' '. ' • • ' I ) • ' • • . VOL. XIV MAY 1931 No. 4 . THE PAPER FOR THIS MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE Ji,ORESTS OF NORTH CAROLINA. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, 1\lACH(NE FINISH, AND SUPER-CALENDERED . •••• •••• {o • .t.. T'''O Ha7.anJnus Jobs Completed .... ·1- ·•> LaTge - noke"ack Lined \ i\ ithout -_·;~. • n Acci<.J: ,tl't, J3 y · W. R. c rure .... ·• ~ ··~l- \Var Deciared on \ 'a>te .............. .. .".". •:• . Yoeariona~ Clas es .......... ................. . + '!• • l{ow -to arc For Cbain Drives •• ;,.. By W. R. Crut-e ------ ----·---·------ -·- ...;. • •• 3 .;. + •!- .••.•.• )• +• • •••• 6 •J. •+ ., + ~· I ~ • + ~~-: w· ~t·t ort•a J ·-·-·-··--'-··--···:· ··--·· .... ·---··--· 8-9 •+- • • ~~- Sig .W11Z; .4. \-va;.. \-oo'r fiaa ncia l ~ ;.. lmlepe.n<lence -··-·······················- ·· 10 O:• ~ + ~ + + An · Idyl of Camp Hop.e .... : By L. . -··--······-··········~·--".. 1l i :t" Plaril: ."el">·s ............. .......................... 12 $ + . • Dl:'paltm¢nt .. 1ore~ --- - --- ~- ....... ........ . 13 l: + The l;lu. i n~· Ma:ll and 1!.elig.4on ...• 14: + Hi ttl Ch il dren'~ P age ........ ; ....... .... "·--·-· )7 l'i{)" t-o . r ., old H ap.p:il y By I) r, Farr ......... ·------·--· --·--· 18 President Lincoln had made a long voyage along-the coast in a steamboat. His face showed fatigue and one of his party asked concerning his health. The President replied, "I am not feeling very well. I got pretty badly shaken up on the bay coming . along, and am not altogether over it yet." ·"Let me s&.nd for a bottle of champagne fo:r you, Mr. Presi-dent," said a staff officer; "that's the best remedy I know of for seasickness." ''No, no, no, my young friend," replied the· President, "I've seen many a m~n in my time seasick ashore from that very a:rti- . cle." . . • ?-- - THE LOG - - --=->-=· -·"-'_,.,..;....-....:....-"----·--'"' --- ---- -- --- __... .....,_ -· -~ ......... - t;E~ BRA TOR ROO~f GOOD HOU EKEEPING IMPORTANT fi lthines is of the devil. rr=====:il 0}11\ \Ve. I e.'·. the founder of :\Iethodi~m, sajd As a proof of lVlr. vVesley·s eontenlioul that God looks with favor upon Clean lin es~ and with cli"fa,·or ·'Clean lines. is indeed next to Godliness.·· It can he ~Hid '""ith equal truth perhaps, that • upon filthine s, we know that all things were created pure and clean and 1·en'tained .:o nntil polluted br out- • tJF Hi) \HH .\ '0 PrLI' ll \CJU:'\1': ROtHI • . ' e ~gem.~ies. Th:e air, wat , v~getation and ev 'til earth~ . ll.J;lt,il · · nt~miJ1ateq by :i..lnwurities . :t'i ma:fn :pure .<tl)d dean. ' . ' . Clea:nl~rws aid in l)l'()DJOti:n~g goo'd health. q_'h~ &t~(e Boan:l of Heal.th and t~ U . •. Pubh~ 11:~Mtlth Sel·vJce eontinu:a:tly xemln,d u · of this fA:ct, y ·~ we \vJU net · heed .. Cl~a~1line s in an in.dusu·ja1 plant · no( onlr an evi­dence ef go d Mm-1ag rne.nt and pride in mr 'S' depart­roeJ) t1 but it is m aid t0 _ afet . 'Tl1e depattmetlt that i kept crean and <1l'd · rly is c •tainly ~ M r than 1lhe department wlh h. is dirt;y_ al'ld k 'pt l.n a-n ~ntid co11di­Uon. Safety_i l tg.ocly a ·tate o · · r:nh:td and. ih person <Wh.G. does. n'Ot .keep his di!'J; artm nt cloon the floor d a~r_lrom ntbbis:h and. l'li.aterillil, over which emplo:~z ees r.night tumbler- i, not greatl iater .st~!il in the .safety . -of himself Qr 11. :1£ f. ellow work r. · ' The Pew~,er Departn1.ent havin:g the highest rating in .d. an.li H! , has a1:so th lowest · compensation cost. which p:roves condu iv;el~ tJ;rat the:re is -a relation be~ tween areCi,d~nts and clean'tl.ness. " On tl're oppo ite page ls sl'iown a -pietu:re of the Gene:ratox Btoom. The picture on the bottom of page two shows a , · section of the Bulp Machine Room and Board · MilL This d'epartm.ent, under the supel'vision of Ben WiJ., Iiams and E . i'I .... ligh ranks secemd; h1 ~lea:uliness, .also sJ1ow,... th.. e .second lOw-est compen,sa.tj.0n cos~. -. We congratulate these departn'ietlts on both their. Safety arid Cleanliness records. W. W . Mitchell, of ' . . .the Pow~r Depad:meut,. Ben WUlian;1s of the Mach:ine De}:}a:rtment, .and E. M. Sligh. , of the Board Mill deserve Cl)ng:tatalations, and we h:ope t hey will continue to sh~!ve to m..ain.taiil their Ii>ast record. I .. . . TWO H.>\ZARDOUS JO'BS COM.PLETED WiTHOUT AN INJ l§iRY are ali ve-ry f"l'Oud o·f the splffi'l.did r eeord made by t-he Servic:e Department durilag the month of lMJ:arel;t.. T~vo very haw.rdous jobs ' were eo.rrJpJet d without an injury. . An ald digester was .removed and a new one installed while thg pTant was in operation. There were ten ot<lier dig _;sters in t.he room, under pres.swe, thereiJOre ' ev ~Y ]J'fecaution :possible wa$ nec.essa1·y in Oil!'der to prevent a s ieus a.ecid.ent. T.U,e digester w-eighed 4;1,;/z. · ton'S. . Tb~ variou-s qrews who helped to i·eP:1.0ve t1J: ol€1 in.sta;ll the new dig-est t• we:re: CQhstructli(iln, Pl•pe­. Rigge1' , Pipeiitters, Millwl"i'glil ts, :tro · \XOI>ke;ra! · !11asoJil:S~ Painters and t-aborers. . . •• ' . . . T~i~ work was dOll~ \vithout an jn.ju:ry ap.d without a'r:l interlll:ption (~f p:r·oduc.tlon. · · · Another haza.rdous jolrl pe.rfor:rited was l.inJng lh.e big · con~ret.e ~·OKI2'ts·ta: k. It was. n 'C sm·y to r~roo'V·e 'the old con~ret.e linil).g which e:Xt~tnil d up 0'1le .hu:ndred and twenty feet, ·~uta re,plac th~ conc;rete w1th f:)t•ick The mason.s wo;rke<d o11J, a ~wingrng staging whjch. was sup- · :;Ported fl'om 1 beamS' pl::Lced a ross th~ top ~f the 255 foot $tack. · ~ The pl'$crng ·.Of the I beams on top 0:f t'he smokestack, the l'emoval of the i. nner concrete Ibd.ng, hoi~ting ma-terial and laying the bTick was performed witlto:ut an injury. Those in charge; as weU as eaclit of the work­in n, certainly- deserve p.J.?a.ise :for sueh an achievement. The following: ~xews work~d on the smokestack lin..: ing , :Masons, Riggers, Pain ten;! Pipefitters· and Charlie Set ze;l:''s crew. Th:e masons worked three shifts. · · Messers Crute, St0ne and Westmoreland at·e to be congratulated i')ecause it was their intereS't in safety that made the g(')od Teeord. Both jnbs were oompleted on time: EASY FOR THE SCOTCH . A certain Scotch w~tnan who was getting her board ' . as a _part of her salary, h;ad taken on so much flesh da.rffig. the winter; wheri spring camel realized she eimld not wear any of hel' last summer's clothes. Somethiirg must be done and done quickly, so- she d~cided 'to diet. She lost weight at the rate of almost a potm€1 a day. Ho'W did sh e do it ? Well, it was not · altogether the diet, but t.b.e mental' strain · worrying about the good food which didn't cost her anything, · yet she had to pass it up. FIBREVILLE PRIZES '.Phe Management of The Champion Fibre Company is an~ous to see an improv:e1nent in the lawns in Fibre­ville. · Twe Illl'izces are offered to the people of lower Fibre­v. ille ;fo;r the mt'>st beautiful law.R. . Firit ·prirlle $15.00; second :p~ri~e $10.00. , Get busy at .once and l:mprove the appeaFance of ~ 0ur home. -Glleahli:ness a'nd neatne. s of arrangement wiJl also be 9etermining factors in awarding the prizes. • • We 211' glan to ltnMI that u~ ur • Suttles is about well again a:nd able to retu·n1 to work. BU1 has b.een con­fat~. 6l. to l i.s h0:tne o.n aceoun.t of siclme ~ for six months o:r .r.rroJ:le. • • • .. - - The bed on truck shown above was made in our Ironwotl<ers hop, under the supervision of Ecf ·d 'tame~. Fo1·eman. This is a combination body \Yith mechanical dun1p and portable ski es.. The bed j b•tilt o! tE:£·1 ·wit.h­oul bolts or rivets, electric ·welded. l t \Vas co11strt1Cted at a price much lo\~e.r than a sin1ilar Led cr)u1d have been pure hased. ==========================~===========--===========================--==~-======~-=~~~- ~-~~==-~~ ·L_ RGE SMOKE ~ TACK LINED WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT An outslanding ex.an1ple of what our n1echanical de­partment can do when they r eally get inter ested, .is the efficient manner in ,~--bjch tlte lining of the concrcle ~tack ,,·as handled. Thjs ~tack is 2:J:l feet high and 14 feet in diarnetcr. In '>J"dP.r io gPt the riggjng in.sialled fol' handling ~h e Ol()V~ble fJJatftwm, beam;-) had to be placed on top of the .. stack. Theda) ~eL for this was one of lhe colcle:l of the n·H>ntl but Ut<.. rigg(!rs difl not let th is hohl the joiJ up, altl1r>Ugl1 Rd£l itionaJ gl<JV ,~ xnd cJothiiiJf hrtd t.o 1,( prc,v jdt'd to !~Pep th(•n1 '-' ar111 enough tn Nl~ti.Jl · th(•m irJ l1:J.nrUe 1 hP co~uiprneul CJU top (Jf th sit:tek 'J J1t in1u~r c~cHwrlllP. linin wtts n·mc.vcd, H hritl\ lin inS! (t V4'}'Y jtdnt poilll<·d) \tls ih. t~d l ·d in tlu• 1<'' ' { 'I' 12.lJ l't.c~t uf' . ·L,tclt, u.ttrl lh · tiJll H' l ' pi\ I t ld' Sl<t t f'11 :t Itt \(l ;nltf ,,aiul,?d t.~.<J l"04t in 1 ,~. th~u1 lla t'Je .v~ t•l.s. 'f'"h ir; haz~u·d(;u :-s wm k '/.tts dc,rw 1 tllt~l.d ;u l ,u·t:id"Ptl t WJ1H·h il JC lJi·rd, cJ (J.at (lVt•,·y. I c,ft lll•tll f.!J1d IJI:rH Oil liH if b • X rJJ ci f d f.lH· t•m,, llf 'Ct ·A :11 ((II' H~cidt~ rd p l'e\7 ·n .. f.irnl. Til(.' lllallll ... iu whkh 'ld6 jtJI) \' 'l~ h !II u( d j l credjt to the departnu~nt and the re~ult~ are appre­ciated by the company. \¥. R. CHUTE, Sttpt. . el·,·ice Departrn~m t. FORB ~VfEN SEh.Vl C I ·~ DE PAl! L\IL~ T: - p .•'} 1' lC·,: J'l ll .is indeect a plea, n-re lo at.:kn'"''' lc ll!e th ~ n .". A.$Utu~ from efl'orts ('f both .,· ou ~tnd Yv1.n· <..'l'C\ ~ rlurjn ,. the ' n1nnth of 1\lal·ch. in ~ut\. t~ \H d nnd , · utlent 1 H~\ t'tl ­tinn. Vve have j u::;t contpt'-~tt: d b\t) J,)h,:: ~ ha~tu~tlt'''", ~ i i:-:, or linaril.'· our lo1 h) hnnrl1 . di~n1.uttlin ran \•ld .. ' \Ia digc~ l 1· anrl iu ' tal1ing a n'-'" ~ 11(.': lUll rdiwn th ruiun .:"lnokt.\.'L'\C' I.. . Onl fi\' r ntinPr <H.:"l'hh)Ht'> \' '1~ ·ut"~ f\·t~ 'd dllriu~ th~ t•ntin' tllcmfh. lh .. :\ •.>l' ,,,l ~light l ha,l nn ·t iuH• nt. nil '' ns ln.s-L t nl,, iu.?t. \'tWH h t0 , vp l·t for li t . ( atd h 't•at 0\L' lil. Th< 4l.bn , . r '•nrd Pl'"(J\ t '. wit hull t l ,ltlHht. he Hd-uHlngt uf ear •ful ftt'( ·pla uni u,g nutl c h.l:s'' HlT ,'1 '' it,n du.-iu~r tlH' p rng~ · ' ·~ nr thf• \l'l'f ' ~u~d ~h t \. that it HH ruin''' j,.J,, "u'l' ~ ~h' 11 Ill · .'HII It' Htft•nt hnl as tl•c. ltnl" tlJ d, ) (l ~ PfH ·~. 110\ (}:\ 11\ Cl ll l' Ulil' hl<'1ll rtlUld ll • lu~lrf • • ' < THE LOG • < tlo k-p." J~ : · o r ~ i - t 1· ang }r abtmt ?~l Jim: · · r. ~ e :Sent me ro th.e af'l.:1<ggi t oo get e J~ cr an · 1 got ~eam. It w · · the co:td~ · e t tr y h· d.,, --·~---............ - . 'fiid \ u e: t it t" • - - • • Continued onslauo-ht of the- demon \VA$XE have leii to an open d cia "ation af war hy tni:s company again t ' ~ te in . ,all ~t~. forms.-Tl,ME,'ENERGY, M .TE .. :RIAL, . < 'l:o Slt,ccessfull defeat tnt in idioo"' f~ it i · n e sa:.t,:Y to fulve- the c:o-l)peration f all e neern d. . VOLUNTEERS REQ ESTED .Join tbe nnlts by tarniug in a WASTE ELDIINATION . . Whfeh will ·re:cetve ·pocial .attE>ution t r th ne. t t . · m()ath.S. . F.... a~h ·ugg.estton ae.e-e-p.ted ill· .rec i · e · a . a d. 'fhe , u:g~tion judtred to b the be ·.t b tbe J\rma .. me:J\t CQ~Umjtt ~ill r.ec i . au h kid · Additional award of 10:.00 .. :Wat r Ttme OR HE w Paint .. :..Jettrjcity OH H .. :p • tkar..h t '"' w h~ 4 f~fgp. Lum~:r Ha.r 3'e A l1al <Lrlla ~ JOI A Y OR ·~ LL • " ·rurn in our lJo : fi. , (Jr put tb \IJl i'll tk r 00fJS1fiO~ ' • Hi lNCH Plf'E Lu"E L STALLED H1' l'JPEF!TTERS EDUCATiONAL DEPARTMEr T • By .1. Norman Spawn Vocational Cla ~.~ e · The va ri ou\;1 evening ·ocational Cla ·ses have j u "l cl<red for the season. Those who have attended regu­larly and have put time and thought into t heir stuflies 1 eel \'ery well pleased with lhe k.no,.vledge they have gained as a result of th eir efforts. One of the n1ost interesting piece of \70r1\. perform­ed b~; the students ·was the installat ion of the new 16'' waler line in the Genel'ator roo.m basen1ent. Joyce Owe11 anrl ChaJ·Jie Sanders of the Pipefitters' crew we1·e able to layout cut and ,,~ eld this job, as a r esult of having attended regularly the Sheet l\1etal Drawing Ctas.s taught by Boyd 1vJ. Si a1n ey. This pipe line had to n1 iss a ci t'cular stajrway a1,1cl !!)everal other pipe line~. 1 t con lained 1i ve special 16" angle fi.tth1gs1 and 1.\ elve 16" p1 ne llange!S. Joyce and Charlie, with the l\nowledge gained jn t he clnss, we1·e able io eliminate tlJ~ five ~pedal fittings an<l 10 flanges by cutting and ,ve)ding the· pip€. Ti 'vas roughly e. t in1a.t erl by one of the for~tnan that this job saved a pp1·oxinH•lely on' h u Jtcltt~cl fifty rlol11t r ·. ( $150.{)0) . ppren tit·c CJc.tsse~ f•'(JJ" thr· ]1a~t. ~Pven h tonth Hlll Allen, .lin t Hennil'1 , L,,,J 1-I.;tl l, ( ;<~<J1".??' I j c•IJ ~nn> Jh ll J>f'nlnnd, u ucl lt·n :-~ rn.t-t1 h-­Lt' I 1.1tfJ a}Jj JJ'(.lLJti ·es, have b~r-u r•Ju,-g iug· a\ .tY (l\.. ll H\jr Ftud)t• ~. 'J la ·v hav . hHldP . J,I(: ndld }'r" " I'<· \'1 tn th eir •I'·N,rk a nrJ iJJ•! e;uvc·nJJg sr I'(Jllt 1d v !t'~, fusl~ ln tJ wi.- r' (}VfHf'. 'l h· r~tudiP, UJ•W rJ J'f..! b~ lo ng ill UP! A p] PI PII (i(:t ( \ )I n• (1 :art: AdlJ!I,,c•ti.<·J J;Jt,, J,unt ]· .. ·~ d lllR, Jlt·\ Jnptt1 11U t.Jld J 11lr!r H·f J(m. , lltJr JJ.ank,, Lul, t·it--tlf IIIJl , M ir HHJlt.;b t' Hl•d VPt·nim· f:t ndJ JJ t•, f ~f pt~r t \Vrlfil tt•, .~ l t up S IH·i I i11g', St•·t•l SqUill'', }•Htl 1· •~ t..tl lf.und 1 ~-i •f,l •. UJ1~1 I J{ f.IH tlll ) J iJJf\' f'l . I HI~ l.rlf lJt'.t < ;1 l' t •· ttlf d th(~ Ap!H UllLitJi C J l ~·H h a I, ... II ttw I IJ! nihw·nt ( tf ~H young n1on from t.he va riou~ dep<l t:ments In (,. ~f' cla. "CS, n1eeting on 1\fontia. · and \V~d n ~.:jf.\a~', and I' e · day <iOd Thursday fron1 7 :f.t; to !> :CC; P . .t\1. The$e young me11 at~e tu1dng th•· ~amc CWLl:l e }f ludy as the ApprenUce group. It is the idea . ) p:<.·· pro pective candidates for the appt ent"ce ela. irom this group study.i ng at night. It is a splen.:Hd trainink experience for an ta"king advantage of the cia.:: e..5 ancf lhere j ~ no doubt they \dll be g.reatly lJen~fiitt!d ,r "'he training. ln this g1·oup are several of ot r older em­ployees who have been ,~.rith the CO!npany froo~ ten to twenty ·years. Enrolled in the ·e rla.:ses are: l 1. C. Bry.-,on. . C. Garden, Ray 1\tliller, I-i. L. Phillip:;! Harry PhJtt. \Vn1. D. Pressley, George E. Rolland, Ed \Vilhan'"'· Gilbert vVi~e, D. B. Singleton, Ro)r Brnnk. E. D. Bran ·:)n. Theo Clark, J21s . Cot·zine, Clint HalTison . .T. R. LY\.'l"h·. D •n ~ichols, lVl. B. Ro·we, Weaver ... t ott, 1-lowi nt ·etla ·~. E llner \Voodl J. lVI. Smath l'S. Bill :-:-tnn ey ant FL·rut]\ .i\llorris. Sever al otheTs have :.·v~k erl p~tTn i~. ion t > j in tltis group. and it i~ exp ct~d to grow ~l!ll lcn·g ·t'. T-he$t' cln.SS('S vill rneet J2 tnontht\ in tht' y · r--:2 night each W€'ek. If \ Oll nr intt.)r -sl ·din ll~dtling ~\•tu -.d . ~t · p i11 • ::'lnd s · lht.· P,ducr.tli(lllal Oil ~lor at th · ·- y· ·. I itt I t.-it·l ,., l '( It"' lh"\· .f.t,lh•'' in,~ ·c• •HI[l(\sit.i\.ln <•n nwn: ~Ito ;:U'' \ what \ tm P ll JlHlt' r .' . 'l'lh •) dt•i a\1\ th.l lllt•k • a 11d , wt>~ll ·. hut. dPn 'l ~n to church. l' ' l'h. ~p s if tlh! ... wurn lmllt\<·(. f h"·~ would , ' l'h•'Y . n~ lllOt" k1~ 1 at N1.: n Vlllll l ll , HJ;-.d U lflt~' :,")Ul ta~ic-: d . Jlnlh llh' U '10d \t H'H' . pt ., .. .,. flt»nl lli(Jfl l,.~ _, ~:;, LHl1 t }I\ \ olt\ ·n 'lW~ll g tH trh t brut t.ltt-~ nwu. THE LOG __,..__._~_.:_,_ ....... ~------~-~---...:_~ __ _;:__ ----- -~- 7 GEORG1.A PEGGY ANN. Daught rs of Mt. and Mr . Peter Mall'n - "HOW TO C.<\.RE FOR CRAIN DRIVES'' By W. R. Crute, PL1.nt Engineer· The chain drive i one of those mechanical devices that 1ooks so simple that oftentimes it is not given the little attention that it does require to enable it to give ati. factory ~.ei'Vice. . There ar five imple t.blQ,gs that a chain drive re­- quil·e , if it iti to gj e the service you have a right to xpect, nam.eJ : 1 t-Pr.oper AliQgment. Be sute that the sprocket wb els are in p rf ct aliugment on th shaft. Shafts must b ~ level and parallel one with the other. If thi ili> not d ne the pun wJJl be cone nt.rated on otle sode f the chain and 0n the ide of the sproeket teeth causing .ex es ive ear on th cha:ib and . procket . 2nd-P op: r Adju"'tment. Tlte chain bould be run • Jjttle lacker than a l> Jt. 'J'oo tight a chain cau e undue ,. ar on the chain and los . from friction on th • bearings. Oa tJ·1e 0the:1· h a.nd, a chaj n tb a.-t · · t6o Joo1-1 - wi,ll jump Lhe sprocket· or .rid th te th and break. 3rd Frequ nt Lubri ·ation. Chain .. · should b · lu bri-cated ftequ ntJ. with light eylind t e>il. paint hrusl is a go d thing f01' apply i:rtg the oil. 'fhe open link ca1:1i chain should be iled on the open (or t p) side. The closed lil11· chain :,~ .should b oiled on in!:!ide (top of locwe1· run of chain) whHe drivel' i !ii run very slow1y. 4th F1· quent leanin g. Chajns should b cLeiJ!,ned . once a month m· ofte.t1er if practical. Takt: the chain off and oal< in kero ene, the11 le1:t11 and oi l thorou ·ht.v lJefol'e starting ag-a in. 5th Well Fittillg SJJmck t s. Inspect the s procket s to see that th .v are HOt worn enough to injuxe the chain. Before the teeth an:) worn to a hook shape the spTOckets should be replaeed. lf chain drives are given ordinary care ihey will Jast longer, run !Jetter and not cau many delays from break-cloV\rns. Let's note the points mentioned in this article as tools to be used in our "Wa te Elimination Campaign", which is starting this month. SPRING IS HERE C.h a. rlie Harkins 'fakes Annual Bath On the second · day of February, the Groundhog comes forth to announce the kind of weather we may expect during the f<:>llowing six weeks. The weather man says spring of the year begins on the twenty-first of March,. and when we see the proud robins strutting around looking fol' the little worms, we know that spring is just around the corner, but, the Soda l\llill boys say when Charlie Harkin takes his annual bath, spring is 4ere. On the twelfth of March, Charlie shut the water off the drum washer at the Jacl- Pine Chipper, and told one of the boys to watch the valve and not allow any- .- one to turn on the water until he (Charlie) gave him the signal, which was to be 'al1 right Jet 'ergo." Ju t as Charlie reached the center of the drum, omebod r hollered, "All right, let 'er go." The man guarding th wate1· valve thougnt it was Charlie' voice, and op ned the valve wide. Well, when Charlie emerg d from the d.rum washer he was pYett.v hot on the in jde, bnt cool enough on th outside. le res mbled a no w '11 n t ··ay it. It wa just too b,td that ' uch a thing had to happen, out the , boys f!a that was th da. wint r- brok ~wd ' PXil1g 0pe:ned. Chadi , we sugg >st tfuat you join the 1Y" " .e be~ !Jeve the f'hower. at· better. An> how, they f\Lrni h ' you soap and a good dry towel. • M. Y, l O!H ~0. 4 Published h) •'Tht~ CJuunpion F'amlly '' a. a ~ymbo l of thv Co­op~ r::nian and Gvur'} Pe iJ o~V"sh\ p Exj.., ting at the Plant of i,hf' c.nnml)h'n F1b1·t> Company, C'a.ntort: Not th !arollna. tr. ". P.Hl LLIP ' .. .. . . ....................................... E ditor REt - ~. ROllERT .. :OX. JR. l ................. A.:soeiate Editor R. \'. <~R JF ~'l1'Jl I REPORTERS ~~ATTIE LEAT I·lER"' ~OOD ............ ..... .................. , ..... La ber atory X. D. PRE ... Sl..£1. "" ............................ .............................. ·······-···· ........... R. & A. JOHN DO~OVAN ........................................................... Mah\ Ofke P A\..:' L H) •. ~ TT ............................................. - ........................... P ower • P •. C. G.-i.RDEK .................................... - .................. E. B. Dept. EYEL \~ )100RB ..................... --··· ............ .. ................. Bookmil1 J . ~ORMAN SPA \7N ....... ....................... Voea·tJ onal Education THE CHAMPI 0 r 1 PIRIT EXEMPLIFIED BY THE MA 1AGEl\1EN'f -===iff .AT dr> we n1ean u.v nrrhe Chan1pion Spi1·it '?'' Y]1 \t\re always 1efer to it witl1 a cettain degree of prid~. Thetefore, one would thinl< ihat ii is ~i::--::::".:!1- a vaJtt(J)Jie :.1Sbel ht thP r h awpion organi7..at ion. 1 s it n er~l ' t h SJJ irit thai cont,.ols the act ious Clf Charrl­fJl"' Jl, ew},1oyee. {n·. h, it t he spinl "' hich pl'OIHpi s both ntun>.1g(<IJn' ·tJ t anr:l r~mploykws to deal fair '-iHd t-;q uc-U't> ~ Jth <:ach vth ... ·? It is holh . 1 u 0 Th( ClacHfi JJion Guide/' ~ bon I;; nIT iu fo1H1 t\t ion and inst.1 •lCtl (Jn 1u Tl ~ LJsH rnpi<>lJ f•<unih7 , JH1bli~la.-.d b: 'J lt .. 4 .I J:H1t pi ... m l• ibt-re Cl•l 11 J1~1lY1 w• firul und, \,r I h~ J, ai1ing ·'fJ uJ f'qJi, ·y/' tid l4 l Hwlll: "Tlt(.-' twder .. J,.\' ~ 1 • l ,·uwit))ra Ill 1ls . ,,,a n. /'f.:JIJI nL I . a . ' qn:tr~ I) .al: In all t) l ftUl' t~·a u ;.Jt'ttiJtJS vd lt : uu W•• ·IJ;tfl I) ' ~HI\' ··r u t3d h ' tid. Jn P•' q.jJ ·, ;uld i11 "''" lutlf ~ ·pt ·~t. ycm lo dl•c.d f~ j rl ;y W i f.h l.Ui, '· fr "1 ~. 11 1 ir w ~ ~; JH f eJ f J., t , Ull ~ lfC: Jjlll J!i·lifng U .·t.tt~:'l l 'e rft·: aJ ;.tl)rl \ t J t 11•( Bt111· IJ t ·Ji " <Ill ltd VI ' b 'I I Jn\ Hl ]l I ~) ~ ~,nd Jt~V I! 1·r utf ·n d gH d ', 1 • • ,. iu ' ~ u It! •· h t·t·n iJl <1u r el n:J,l' ~ : contplaint.. ·· - Ila (' rou l"YE!.r had an ~' g, od :Lo to do a. • t t'tl tb J ulnft:.~s of th . above tat· Jr.tnt ·; Jf .t.< 'O · • J; 1 .• J, J nu ha vfJ. H t ~n t () th · : "During ht> bu, ines d · Jr s- ~inn through w h td1 ~ b~t Ve be .d 1 p. ~ ing1 tht, mana ·­mPnt (Jf Tin:' CharnJ,iOlt Iribrc Cc>~npan~· migh1:. h!:iV~· d(lcid d that in otrfr.:l· t,., iuerr~ .... e t: c e~rn' 1 •· Gf th ct mpany a ten Ol' fiflt' .. n per'.!ent reduction h1 '-'"Ug·~ wa$ the ]c gicaJ 1 h ing t 0 do. and thu~ inc ·_, l • t.L ~ · 1u·ofits sevttt•al h un clr~d li.,ousand dulia ·::;. ·rne nutGa~e­rne nt could have ot·riet,.)ci a cut in\ ag~ pe.rJ.a·,:, with­OL. ll ft. ':vv-t·d of con; ph1int on the fl{ltt -,f cmplny ees, becau:e i t w~ · impc1. -5jbJe to !P!C"l 1·e emi~lr.yrnen el ·e"·here. Jt would ha\'e Ve€II co-n. i l~red g• c) bu"'itl~.4 by the public, therefore such an act on tht: part f the managemen t would not have h&aen c9ndernned by a ):­one. But the m"~nagern~nt decide( to ...,t nd firmly b.r their dechu·ation of a "~qua1·e Deal.'' A r eduction in wage ... would hAve ca·bed ot only employees and theit· fa111ilies to ..,uffer, but: it '"' .. oula have reduced con iderabJ .v the amount of n1on~y in circulation at a tin1e wh ~n it wa- n1o~t ne...:ded, thus aJ7- gravating conditions tht·oughout the cvmmiini ~- t'low­ever , after careful consideration, no doubt1 it ra..., de­cided to accept a snutller djvidend !Ulil not re Ut: wages. Consequetltl,v the en1plo~ ee..., of The Ch<.Hn ion Fibre Company, the peojJle of Canton. and th~ su.r­rOUI1ding contmunitr have enjo) ed man\· bie ~io.g:i­which have been deni ed people li ving i.n n1an;)' •Jlher sections of the country . \¥e h~tve leal'ned oue l s~on which , .. ~ -·! onld na ~1' forget-that i<:., we know that '"'e cc1n ah' a~ .. dep~nd upon lhe managen1-e1lt of The Cha nltti n fH,t ~ Cuul­pany lo gi':ve n:S a " qu ar~ D •al. f<'r we h<'L\ e · ~en Ll Champion . pirit e. ·en1pJi1led iu a n l1le ~.Uld b ~,tutifu l way by the management dtu·in .. th~ \ orld' · w rst bt ~i­ne s d('JWes~ion in the ~ i nt. it• "'nth ... ntunp. Shouldn't wu als(• n.tenYtll' to c:''\ anplif~ th ..~ ,,n1 spirit of lo~alty and fa:i t dt\llin~ "' il;h out· E'tnplt.•ye .t all t in1es'? ----~,.... \'\'' ll a v l ' l "'a •. d a ~ n ~ t d tl n ho ll l l~ i.'., I n H ·1 ( I u r­iog tlu pn ... t f •w ~ t'a r~, but '' t• l,,,Ji, ., ,. tltt. u •:t ~ )lu­I ioll t•• th,~ pt·nhlPm i"' IO lH..' {\.l\ltl( in {h ' (\} I (' t \lult' l Jtlllli . h •r '... H hi··(' l.1 lu. ·onJ! n \f.r lltun, ''lli"h \ : t 't lH,. pn ~w.t '"''}~HI .\ tit ftrHl(~ ,·~. ILP . aid : ··u ~..t hn•11 . IHJ Hhiet· t • ,, ,., i. pu\ \ut r· u\h (,ud, Vtl\ll' funnl,\ Ill ftw fkhl, ~ \HII' 1-'t>ld \lHcl•r th I H I I, llll d u. (I" \ hut t\. lt'i I .\' Vtl J h.; ~d '. ' . ' M6T:OE-R'S DAY . ' • • 9 . . . som etitrre. you lru~~ t stQp un:tU tile car oil y ' tl r 1 ft ha~ pass~d . . . · · . · .Why. p:eople titke &uch chance~ tt 'tg ha't·d to lUl - ;r,­s'ta; tl~. A mtmbe:r;· o. f :hi:ng:s could h:.a iJP n that tl);ight Th ecol),cl SU1lttay ll'l J\1~ is M.:o:thc r's D.a ; en tha-t. -d · ) M«:r" .t tl1) 19 1, rn n, wl'l.rne.n, hfl s ancl .girls .a~e ex'} eted to We.at> ti r d or WMte flo~ :r in ~ern·~~ e · ). h • ho 'lYflt ~tl jn ox€\ 1; tl1J.tt we -miWht :aav li!1 . It ¥·a., ~h ' ht lo · d u,~ bette~t.- th&n sh toved lfi. 'r own . hi . It wa~ she who sp~nt ntat~y . t\:ke-1 s nights. wate:bing at ttur · · side and ·minl~teri·ng to cur n, ~s. l-;l:et· ttlf-o:r and plea~ll .. wa f0rgl>tten i:n o;rd.er tha.t our '- •anh might oo · atii.fioo. At ~1 Yttnn's clt1.ring th~ ,nigla.J m• da.. ]~ . gl· dly . me '\~rheuev< r we eall d, b . . largo l.Y IJf!;Yond th tl6 et:;; con t . <'11, aJ)d the p d es~ . · 'l'b.t'lu.gh ti-n~q: l.tud ·\"< ~u<, · i k o.:r w ll she. ould not · ii~gleet her child. hi ga us th be t. she ha-t, anel she ''Otdd ha ~ gladly gi en h.er life te prot;ect. tl "', • > · A Moth-.ei·~ to~ is. ~kin: to the lc0ve .If God, who gave 1'li$ life ' upon C"alvru"J(' ' c1·o s in ord· r that-. :we might . Ja.a, ce life mOl'e ab nda;ntl . • · How do \·e feel toward h r? :Let's show our lo-ile and r~t b)" '\r~aritlg a r a fl.ol>Vel' 0'11 .Mother's Dil.Y if she i ti ing ..a.ncl a x~hite fiewer is, she ha.s paJ;sed to the 'G're'a Beyond. B-etter still, we might write-hel; a Ie;tter -on that d:a3; ii . he is living ·and tell her tb.at . we love 11:er till. - . . GM lle ' ~lothe:r! · liay h:er da. s on earth be filled v -ith the gl"~test joy and heav..en made sweeter ~'eeiue Gf t-ffe uifefing rure en-dured he'I'e.. , CA:8-EU!S PEDESTRIANS on tbe higluvay. seem t0 be Tai)-_ idly de:velopiJJg a · pirit of er:ratic bravery, or '.fooll1ard;v r ckle sness. Qttite f:requ.entl ~ you ~ them w-alking afung the highway two, tht~e and ' . . fO'l\r ab~t andt when you eul'l'd your automobile ~ th.e~rpay v.e.ry little akt'€ntipn to it. h1 fact, many pf them malre M a.tteropt'to keep aJely out of;t.he w~y.. Their attitude ren.ind ps of the- foUowing story: A ' t\>ia~ might Ire ld'Uetl or seri 0!.18ly injut•ed 8.iro'f,'IY b¢· Ci;lUS~ b tllid tl(Jt pliy Jmfe · .. i!fi~~ off 'the e:tmcret h~gh~ -w:t~tY ru1cl -f~t the ·~-~rs ·P ss. · · lj) rh-ap: the b a~ s.oh:~t.lon to t:h p:roole;m would be .a s~~l\l,d M)<il g 'Qvel walk fot p rlestriMs , n one side of th ~ .hi ·hway, :'m.d tt law :ff'JXirtg th r• spQtJ.sjbility fox an accid nt nl,:)oo th dx.ive:r of th1:1 car wheQ. a pe:dest (an: is jn)a:t'ed ~hile ·he 1' S<l'l~ i · <>rt the g-r:-a ve:J wall&, and 1il:pon the pedes-triM 'W'hen . sa~d pat't~ i& i:aj'Ll.t d while on th paved highWay . Su.ch a provisio11 WX)I,:lJ.d tend to make the &utomobiHs.t and pedestri;1;n m.ore care.ful. Si:tn t"lle 'Wliat .difl tl'ie liti1 • chick n .say wh en. he . &aw an orang-:e in hi.s nest?" .More irople· . ·'11Jool\ at the oxange rrHninalade." U marr iage is a union; what i-£ a divorc·e? A union­suit . . - -. Pi-of: HI believe y;ou missed my class yeste1·day," .. Stu;den£: · Why, no, J d'idn't, ·old man; n-ot in the iears·t.-'~ ........ J:ifoilre Damce J u.ggler. . . . . ' . . ·''Bill Jinks bas a baa ease of pt<m1aine." ' "Plow ~0m·e ?" 'Pto of b ert old .man's boot last Sunday night." OJ)D OGCUP A 'l'IONS P~nr:rsylvania paper She is Ol'ganist of the Sewick­. :' ley Pr·esbyterian <ehtuwh, one of the major position , and finding a few· unt>ceupied tlloment. left, she also ~-oes t0e-and-hell work for St. Peter .s Luther~n chuitcb . ma1n traded fo.,r a h:a.rse. ·'t"he 'Person from whem he. ' got the hu~ g\V;l.r.a-n.teed the animal _t o be all right. Editors of The ·Leg Tbe Oham:pion Fibre Company A he d.r:o e 1wmewa~d the h'Orse ·became frighten eel Canton, North Ga:roJina ftl)d ttie:Q to rnn wough a b.rick wa,]l. Th:~ new owneT of th~ a-nimal went t th man h-om ,whom he had pt.tr- • -chased it and sa·'li :· "Yw gooranteed this ani.ma1 to be oke)'. H '$ tdind. 11-e became .iJ'ighte:ia.ed aud trfea · tQ nm tflr li-gh a h :.kk: walL" Th man who 11arl m:>ld t8-e ·horse said, wfhe h ore i,a not blind h.e- jus-t do-emJ'i gi e -a ·€1 ." Dear S:ir• : · . . I thank 'Y~ u fm· your copy of Tbe Log for p:rn: I tlnd jt b0th int~rest:i;n_g a~nd ' instructi. ' . I should U1 · to~ s ui;Ys:ef) be for 'i'h Log f(;)r the bi.gh school library. · . Y.oQ;I\l e1 y truly; . A. :r. Hutc'Ains .· upt. of .... ch ools • . ·- Off.tt~l'H! you , alking aiQbR h · k.i'g'liway ·.,.......~ ~n tlle -right sm t: t}li roaa aii.oth.et e~r a,f)p-rd~ng tram tbe !( <It, )'Ou · ,und .'f'Ot:l]' ltOJ'h, but i®ead 'of tit ped tr~tn itenping- o1f the CQ.treret to let t..h' ca:r pas ""' :tb ~· art ao if i hel'e ~ a:b nlutcel_ JW·.d.tm,r.ea· a.nd • · Heap u ntore wood! the wioo i _ chill; But l~t i:l _ 'h. Ut> · s it V.1ilJ, W e-'"U k · ~i) ouT Ju•~ ·tma.s m.er'I · s t.m. -2oott . • • 10 G THE 1\flLL BJBLE CLAS. On Frida~~ njgh t., April 17th, tnember s of the l\1lil1 Bible Class n1et at the Champion Y. ~I. C . . A. and enjo} ed a good dinner. Not a 1nany were present as were e ·pected. Ho,vevex, a goodly nun1ber w·ere there anrl enjo.::.,.e<l not only the good things to eat, but the s-plendid progratn prepared fo r the occasion, This Dible Cla s ,\·as organized in Februal'y, 1930, and has grown fr01n a very ·mall clas · lo an t-n;·t}lmellt of 75 members. There is an average attendance of between 45 and 50. Theo. Allen is President of the Class, J. Letch Worley, Secretary1 and Carter L. Rhi_nehart, 'Feacher. ' IGNlNG AW Y YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ~=ii1 E\V t hings are more precious than the reserve fund we have set aside for old age or emergen­c) es. Systematic saving for t hese pu·rposes is one of the c.ardjnal principles of happiness, and the reserve which has thus been c1·eated be jt in the fo1·n1 of a savjngs account, investments or ins urance sholl1d be. scarcely- less-ca.refu l.l.v guarded and cherished than health itste1f. The co-signing <Jt' endorsing of other peoples1 notes is one certail1 JTlethod o.r jeupardh;ing t his · ~s take" . When !t conH!~ to ~o>ig11in g notes, H vay~ to bo that ~vod oJd-f ash i•Jned word hA rd-boi1ed. V\1hen we ~ndon;~ rl 110l( .. for a friL·lld1 we should be Pt't•paJ ·~d to }J:t.j th ~ l i<Jte when it rans dtw in C:l,St; lhP ffJ~r'l :1 d iP ·~ it1 tht~ JhP~tnf.intr- or }f.; UJI~tbJ to rn.uke IJHY­HH ·nt f t n· ~H .v <Jih() r' J'("'Ur011, J ll Ol h eJ· \ Ol'(l~, H Uolr: ~•~'AalrJ tl(ll bu entJ'n ')l •d Ut11er!) W~' n r~ tt.blr~ ¥l!JIU williug­t(> gi . P U11~ n l l!t f'i.;"' 1 (I tlt r~ Jl ·t"~ n \' ilh no though L of gt: f.iJl1{ st IJ;t£•1 ,jJJould hf ku unniJI · lv 1 t•i ntbut· ,. n.~ . () I)P of Au ~~rka'; lnrf1 0~t or r ' l Jhr.ul inni-S has d( V(» IO}J­( d ~~ lJtiJ' d p1•ol{r'u.ru l<1 ("1 <.'t lat'ay.P ;I d r-')J• ·r 111tc ·n •-it iJJ fu ant!t·., ~JwJ n~· il.\ r•lfJtJhJ ,('' •H. In Jl H M'Hlt•lt" fhrH C<J111f>cl l lV h<H' t·<n JJ• liJl<Jtl !L g J "!dJ Jrc t )\' ~l llhi l •. p•,dPnr-. J \o\ ldd1 HJu ·t,1 ;ll•· th · dtao ·r inVtJ1, "d iu < 11- signing o1· endor ing notes. Here are a fe\. trpie.al cases. A n1an acted as guru:antOl' for an acqrtain anre whn was jn need of $10,000. He signed not for th·: amount and when his friend failed to par ~e had ~1 make good. In addition to apply ing all of hi. ~avi ng~ over a nun1be1· of yea1·s. he \vas foreed to l>l<.Cl.! a heav · mortgage on his home. He subst'qv.entt~~ died and hi~ wido'v was compelled to par o1f the nlortgage ,·drh the proceeds of his l)fe in .u ranee policie$. A wo1nan sjgned a note for h~r I •rotht-r-in-~1w > enable hin-t to pay bills h t? 0 \'ed. The lat ter ' a.i un.· 1>1' to n1eet t he note when it ean-u~ dut a11d ha$ ~tP<ldfa '1 h· • refused lo )Hake g·uod tho amount. wtuc h th~ '.1onut l had to pay the coil cti n H~f nc:y lat r. A man co-... ig n'.'rl n n tc f or ~:! 0 for <J t ":)ll'>' - :-.n1· pl oyc~ who WH~ afterw,1nL f und to b in oh d to l h extent o f ~' Vt\t· 1 Lhou and dt,ll.H·s \•n \ (frirtH~ il.\CI..)Unt~ . ~Phe Cl'e cllt Ol' g~n·ni~he d th <'0· ,j~n ....... ·.. ' ll-!~', l 't.Hb , till~ f riend ciid U('i 111 e~ t hi.- pa~· nt t'nl Th t ~ ~. lfil' n• n '~s i ~ rh ·d rlholh r not, t\ll' $ 1 ~0 ft) J' ~ut lh\.'f 1 ·qu. .l. iu­li- lll('(' ?.lllfl ~ u n ·rt:d th ' ~unH «r' ·pt•rione ·. t b ·r b5 hn' ing· It is wag -~ ~ra ru i. ht:.t•d b\· (\, u lt. n <.:,~rnp uri \ ~. I h· w. ~ put ·C'I u.L~ illg a laouh.' aL t ht.' linw ' n tlh' tn .' t ~ ll nll lt t. pl.n) iind W<tR 1\Jtl· I t11 ~ i \'} HP hi ' r•qu tt~·. ' J'ht• ulul\ t' t' , Jlt' l 'lt"' ll! ., ,, · Hl't.. ul Jt'l'i -1 'SS\H l ~· WtJdh\ tl • s 0r inu~ t h(•ll h t. l •ll Hlor:-~ lng: (tlht·l P•-"•fllt-s• not,• 'it•~ laltt · nil pd11 ·i1\lc· •O\t\ rni n ~ th r·i ft and tn·n r ''llH i 11 " •nniH'-·t h ~-tlt' t<!iS buth to O\tr .. • lvP ·~ and our f·n~til" '-. . ' Tlt.lil . Jutqes of ttig'b.:t Wt!r '.6:rlll~g fa t As to Oa:tl\I) Hope $. party oame. Ch:arle · thmett~ · h'e.ro e~ tile etr t ' Earl F-a:rham !'\t.iliiat\" oi t:t:1, ' ' lt..u.b Mathflsen in alt his glur:v, ..'. \nij th~ gilds • h.· a ad d m.ut"e Bm Re . e, th,e child to' telt tbe • to · r Allnd. his. wue·to keep all ptn·. oifhe lll.igft, · '-VIit calm .the .aiJ· g_ ·still . T,h,a.~ thots all turned t1) .,bklooa::. things. " Menti0n ·.r •fc,a.t ' .did encl. a ·ehilJ, · . . ' To all b11t m1.e, .ou:r ChaTli~ ings ·! Oh 'brave my fni~'tt a gi:d dim say, .. ']z'ake yun. i>rhite. paus and at~r fetet., For ~arltne., ';aow i,s on· the way An'd sootr must we onr · suppe:rs . cartch. ' . II - . . - :Earl Parham fade€{ ont e£ .sight An.d climbed th~ bank just o'er the spring:· - :E~low carne Chal'lie with his m igbt, ·. E. ut with hi· ear, h.e's ii, ·tening . ~ . . ·- He h~ar~ a noise, a w~M~t's seweam, Or setneone on the bank above.. · .. · . He ye1ls a yell like popped off steam • Ani! thinks some th<tughts t'b:at aren't of Jove. ' · Ana now there eemes anothencry, The thingls closer, grab the paH~. The fenee wa taken on tile fly. - . - .. · Help l HelJJ 1 Th:e Camp! helo~ dly hails. Nnw lankr Hub :If $th knife in h~nd T.ea.'l'.~ d..own the tP.afl to kill the "cat." : Re fa11s. :dear. gi!J'-ts he'$ on the S:a<nd . ·And yell1ng- HEl,P, o;r was in CAT. ' . Into the }iouse ilid Charlie go · To pile aH fhing:s ag.ain:st flte d:Oo'r. T}le gi:rls all -$ighed, h •s my fJE.RO,: As Char1i€ p~loo up n:u:~:re and roortl. ' . . - . . Arul Bm I~eese l'eiled and theu aij swoT~ . }3')ar;11 J;lub and SiU o"t in the da;rlt · l~~r ''Wihlcat" Sttun~t~ Md. b;a.;~:T!td the d<i0:r·-= Wliieh ~hru::¥ge.d the t:U,ne qf ·this wild la;ck. ,· •• 'l;he joke tamed out a jok~s sh G'rald d:o With fun fur m·e- an!l t:un fm· y.ou. ., . ' ' ' ' C:JIJt>f)· lf'EAL'l'H D:A Y. BY' THtt: PRE$1l>ENT OF T'lite tJ,NlTED i'FA:,l'$i O'F ,AJlERlCA · :A PRO LAMATI{)N ' - \VI'\l.E:kWAS . the Gfl:n~ ss . by j:o:int r~sohtttfil:n. ha~ . au:tho1·izeeJ a.nd 1tecJ1J~aSted !the: l"r~itflent ei£ the · ni:tecl tat a <Of A.IU€ri:ca; t@ f,Htocb:tirn ann1tally th~bt MiL¥ Day is Child Hea lth Bay ; anel, . WHEREAS - th ~ ·rea'JI)ofi ibiHty ftn~ th ~·ehl· beln~ ot -childrep, is a c comm un"it~ ve::;:J,?Ol'lfliiJ.iUt::\( as · well a$ an irrcli~idual dut. ~ now . THEREFORE, I , HHRBEH/£ OOOVER, Pr~idt.mt o£ · tlle Utlrted S-t,ates of A:r:ne1:i<!a, -d'O ea1l upon alJ Govet1l- . or of the states ot th~ l}ni0n, ·and all Gover-nors of territot~fe& and poss:e1£\sions -of the United States to de­clare to their peop·le that l\tay' l')ay should be used · ·. w-hereve:r possible a~ C.bJld ffea11ih Day, fox the oonsid-eratl. o:n of a,ll l>Ub'liC and private mejtstr.r.es by; which t e health of our Ehildre:p may be eo~setved and ad­v. a1iced. .I espec:lally e0rnmend fo!l? consideration on .that day c"Tb;e Children's Charter" as set . forth by t.h~ Whi.te flous~ Confe:r~nce on Cllild Health and Pro­ooetion. . . IN WITNESS WlTERlDOR, I. -have hereunto set my ·hand. alld caused the seal M the United States t:o be . ' . affixed. . · · · ~~E~l;;). DONE, at the City .of' Washingten this .. . s:eventh d-a.y- ·~f April~ in the year of our L~rd nineteeil hundred arid thirty-one . and of the indecpendence of tlre United States of America the one h undred · and fU.ty-fifth. ·- HERBERT HOOVER. By the President: . ' - HENRY L. Srt'IMSON Secretary .of State. Salesman: · "These .shf:rt's simply laugh at the laun- u,:J] ::" \~-f1 • " ' Customer: ~ "I know. l'v~ had some come back with their sides ~pUt. '' · ' 'l'we- Iri sht:r'len, \V'ho. had not . een each other for a . long time, met at 'a :Parr. .. - · 0'13r:den: · "Stu•e, it's nl$r:ied I am;, .and I have got a ftne, healtlfty llC>:Y, which the neighbots S<W i the very piot.l!lire of me-.'~ Ml!tlone.: ,;'Oeh, well, what's the hatm so long as the . <:hiNr is. h althy ?" ... '.· . . ' on .. ' ' • ' - , • • • . .. . MAD.Al;ll E Daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs. T. E. S.olesby CARD OF THA.NKS V..'e \·vant to thank our many f riends for the kindness sho·wn to us d w--ing t he sickness and death of our datling :Betty Anne Carroll. Especially do \Ve thank the Wood­~; ard Foremen and the tia.in crew. ~It . and Mrs. A. J. C~nToll:. W. A. TRAMME'LL 1\tr. W. A. JTramn1eU pas-sed a way at his home on TramJnell Avenue ·Saturday n ight, March 28tltt. !Ie had been siek fo1' a nun:1ber of years, suttering f..t 0m a eon1pli­eatioo of diseases. Mr. 'T·tan::unell ettlme to Canton in 19Hfi, and fur- about t ¥()nt.v-th rt-C r <.-.41' · wa.~ iu t ht? eJ(1pltJY (Jr 'fhe Chartt,t:A>~m Piht·r· Conq;xny. H, \Vas al v.~tY B ~gn'-~'ahio ?trtd J)l a~ aut ~ .ud V''eJl iiJ<f·d l;y ~lJ \ tH, h Jl~W Jdnt . He j'-; snt ·\dvl'~ct b.,' l ti!l wrr ·, r(IJ.~ j' d :.O~H1hWn-:i, fJ.ll-fl tl1 n~ • ~~ H:i. ff. JutH ( rfl e r t1'J} 1 J\.() J', 1,; fl~> j t:\ f ot"f"lJ lH l l i H thl! f Qft rd d .,} ;it'l,.lH ' l 1 tt f lh H [Jbltl. NJ J '~. VvfJli;-Hfl . . \td1'P of I;. •fl WjJh c.trJI~. .. :.{t"Hf'! J'IJ( L1 rl; ·t~tn.a/n ot' 1ln• M;tt~h i .fl(' d p JJr:U·t lil 1t• rt l, i ,{ it d.tn gh if~~ · oJ M i '. ' l ' ~· a r . n1r•Jl. • Ruht' rt G iHi~, wht)'l\·a~ nnplnyed fot a tlu·nlb t· of year · on Tbe ChAnJpion 11~ibl:1\? CnmJ.mny~s ·yurd~ was k ilJed 'T'ue:,Jday night. AJn·tl7th. w l1en the ear he '"tt .. drivmg tutn­e, fi ovor tnlo a Cl Ct~k on th WeiYeJ'­\' ille l'oud. lVll'. Cillis wa canght und~.t" the ear, a.nli c,lCct>rdh.tg to 1'f:!· ports hi!-'; neck \Vas J.M·oken. Su rvl ving are his wiclo·w\ s:h: child r en and f01ar br0ihet~ Three of hi ... Ul'Oth0l'S, rlerroan. Floyd and AJ-thor G iliis, are en1vloyees of The • Champi.0J\ F ibre Oompa~n y . He was JJu:ri'ecl ~t vVeaver ville, N. C. vVe ~tsh to extend OUl" thanks and app1·eeiation to out· fi·i ends fo1· their k ind -words of sympathy and the beautiful fri-Qwers received by us during our recent bereavement. We es:p.eei~Uy tb:~nk these of the Bleaeh. Plax:r1; and Engin:e Crew's for all their kindness to as .. The Gillis Faro ily r · Q.l.JR ,SICK Bo®ie Mills_, who -was operated 011 at the Norlllul'n Ho pita1 dU.r­in. g AprH has returned hon\le and is on the. l'Oad to a rapid ~-ec-ovety . JAuise Hill has rett:1rned homEl f:t.·on1 t}1e hospital '"here she .oude·r­w :..nt an operat-ion for ~uJ.pendi c i1 is. '\1 c are glad to report that ~he i~ in1 provit1g, Br.v c))nt Smith, \1\dlo UlHi el'\'·erll ~tt• op-enttion tl-l th N n·burn fTo6- JJH.Jd ,. N1~tJ.J U ~· i ~ g Lting- Nloug· fin.o. . H.u f'us St(.\Vt\lt ~ on, 8on (:lf 'r n•• '1t t)V• ·u ~lll:l ~ who Wft l'\ tuu·1·iefl tu the hn'!": J'~ital SflV t•nl ~kt;Y !\ l~J!.·o and l\ w:t11 tl. <' 't.' nf llm\t ins,r huJ'h· r.'f'­r,) o pd _·f'(JlH hh fn\)L i~ tlt)iu~· fl tlt1 • . fr" •. \lV. -~~t. ~ ' rt)ith, \llU find I ' • • ~ nt iUl OfH-'l'ttUvn t(,( ' l'ht• 1 ~ •if'l,ut•n ll-o 't•iL l Pl 'J 'Uth, is intt roving r:tu,i(ftJ ~ • • ~ 1 ( ,. ~. ~. B r»k:s a ~ on .t; e li. t fvJ• a few a ~ ·~. h f js • able to att nd (()hi.· dutie~ aL t J,e plant as ·uP.erinumdent of thtj BOttkrrdlL .Nlered4tlr Stan)e, · was ,coittineil to hi~~ h om~ for a few da::~ ,duf.iDg th .:. J'n4)nth of Apr"Jl..r but p·a;~ r~ turned to hi duti·~ ... a t th~ piant~ .El. J . Kerr, :vhD \';1dS iuj urF<l in an. automobile accidMnt ~n ~larch 6th. n~ar Burlingl.(frn. N. C. is im­ptoving rapidly and 'Ne oope wfU soon be back with. u~ again. Am-OJ E verhatt has heen in the ~li s&i0n Hospita1 · Ior some time ) uff.ering f r@m: kicJ.ney t rouble. ~e b o~e that )le- ~1 ill .;;Q4'.Jn r t:flO\ .. er. - MR. WILLARD WORLEY wcr. Willatd ~Vorle_! ....o \ge 62 y rs. di~d a't the Jwme of his son, Clande at 11 :00 o'cl-ock Thur ~day night. A~Yril 16th. For a nunlher of years Mr. W"'r­le- v had ufrered fron1 Brights dis- • ease, uut sltQr~ly before his d e~th he <.levelop·ed pneumonia. He is Stlrvived by his wift\ t ;\·o daughters~ and four s@n S} .ruunelr: Nfr s. Ed~ "Battle of "yiv~ Mrs. Soi·­giu Ducke-tt of sandruut .. h; Cfa~. G.u y, ~d Ha$kew \.,. f.'rley of Can­ton and Clitf.ord \"ode:r or ~ndy- •• llltl£b. .. Juler n\en;t ·w s Ina ie in the f a,rnU.v burial gt . nnd at J t O d ~< rnu .. h Chu.r h, Itunco.rnb~> C unt~-~ . (tOLJ CHAL'(fJo; .. rETll ~ ltO 'E HE J (or •·~'trll " .c\ S » 'fat.h E'\' in H ~U'd i.\ S t OCJf • iuwu h) td ~ hHd. thP slutdt~~,· nr hi~ h-.td,\' i£tlls UJ { n it. S ,(\ tll ~l'l.V 1f t:h dfll'k ll\t f~,J'tUl\f.'~ t)f Ollf li ft ll h• Hub \:net g, ,j 1\~ \\ ay f t'tllH U~. hut. m:11· ll~u ,,n:ly F'tlth ~, . ~ tc•(>l )ng Jo\·n tu givt: u~~ Ul ki~, of ~l i."' u fill \ 11.t• t1 nct1 p: t•,·ht ~t.i ng I l\tt'L" - Dtl\'ill Ttw n•~~·c. T. J. DEVIA:N, DAUGHTER AND GRAr DSON R. AND A. NOT'ES When dawn came on the first :fishing sea on day 0ur tar in the sport {C. A. Hildebrand) wa.s seen many miles up t he road, fully ·equipped, togs 'n everythi g, rapid­ly winding his way toward Ute clear ripplu1g water of Nantaha­la. Mr. Hild€!brand thinks the fish. and sea on should have some . mutual understanding .about what • time of the year to begin th.is thi g -as it seems the fi h are not ­qui: te eady yet. During the month of ,M'a:Pch the R. and A. d pa1 tment adcle:d t wo mo.t.e notehe in her staff of. achievement$, renewing oNe , oda djgester and relining the main con­er~ ete smok stack, th two :mo i hazard us and ditfieult jobs under ­taken for everal menth . . Th:e work was cDmpleted on record time, w·ith only s1'ight inte.rfennce with operati n and. without ac.ci- . dents w any of the wo'rkrnen nmre ~ous than a skinned finge-,r. - There wel'e (i)nl,y five l'ninor aed­dent during the month for tlte e ntir~t otganitation . . · Men out 0~1 the s"iclt list · al'e : A. J. Blank nship, D. B. Stngleton, J. 0. Whitaker , and G.. c~ Sanford. Fred N'ewrn all and L. L. Frady who ,,. e iek fo1· 'eventl weeks h:ave r t urned to wor k. · . B rn to· Mr. and M:.r ·. Gilbert Wis on Marcb 26th, a bour•dng big boy. B'o1·n to Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Lan­ni, ng on Apr jJ 14th, a fine lfttle girl. Con eq!Jently two sh owets of ci­. gars. - W . . E. Ryan of the estim~tjng o-ff'ic:e is attending a meeting of the American Society of Meehan.ical :mngineers in Cleveland, Ohio this wee]. E. B. NEWS By .A. G. Garden . . WE 0F THE Bleach Plant wish to expr ess . our dee;pes·t sympat hy ·with the' Gillis family iB their re­cent bereavement. I forgot to · mention in last month s log that C. Willis passed the cigars r0und. He has a big boy at his hol!lse, who is now growing amazingly. F'. B. York w~nt fishing the other. day, so far the fi sh have had aJl the luek. Cecil Robjnson, has built a nne house, he is living there alone. We • w0nder wh y ? ' FINISHING ROOM NEWS . M1·. and Mrs. Perry Cogburn and farnily and Mr. a,p.d Mrs. Doyee Cogutn'll spent a short time tliis mbnth with relatfvl(Js in J ackson· v il1e, Fla. , M:iss Addie Cook has f>een kef)t at horne f r -'Clme time on account of the serious illness of her · ist er, Mr . Garry Allen. • _ .Tohnie LyerJy has :return d to wo.rl< after being onfined il3 her hom for $(£V ral days with an in­fect d foot. 'l'h .S6rting Li:me welcomes t\ o new omers th is month in the peJ·sons of Flazel Mehaff .y and Ella s til e'S'. Willie J 11Stice and P~aorl L in r visited CharlesLG.n, 8. C. April 17th to 22nd to ·ee_ the magnolia ttees iL1 bloom. Carrie Amos is no longer with us, but the Sorti ng Line is in car~ of an efficient forelad y, SG ll.ie Hyatt . ''BOOK MILL" By E velyn Moore 'Phe Inspect ion Office has .lost one of its Girls. On Apr il the 5th , .Miss Ethel Smith became MrS". Paul Messany. The couple motored to Kalama­zoo, Mich. where they will make th eir home. We all wish them a vel.'Y happy life. . Mr. Wm. S. Brooks our Superin~ tendent who was out sick with the Flu several days has returned to work. Mr. A. E. Eve-rhart of t he Roll Finishers is in the Mission Hospi­tat at Ash eville, N. C. We understand that h e is very sick, but we h ope for a speedy re­covery. The Inspection Office welcomes Miss Lelia Cooke. Sorry to miss the news last month. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers and son motored to Florida. Ray reported a nice trip. Born to M:r. 2-nd Mrs. Mark Hawkins a son. . . SAFETY COSTS ONLY A LITTLE TtitOUGI'IT - ACCIDENT& COOT MONEY !lAIN AND rDSSIBI.E DIATH SAFETY'S THE &EST BUY/ • 14 ~ . ! 1 ~.1 ,. 0 \10 ;')..."'Y . lT AI\!T MY li\O('lt:Q. · WHQ MAKE., A GARDEN V\·hnever n1al,e a garden Has never wo rl~ed alone: The rain ha~ always found it, The sun has always kno,•vn, The wind has blown across it And belped to scatter ~eeds­\ 11oever make a garden Has all the help he needs. \l/hoever mal<es a garden • Should surely not complain, "Vith someone like the sunshine, And someone like t he r ain, And someone ljke t he breezes To aid him at his toil , And someone like the Father , Who gave the g<:u·den-soiJ. ~'hoever makes a gal'rlen Has, oh, so ma·ny friends!­The glory of the morning, TIH! dew wht•l'l daylight ends. Fot \~rjnd, anrl rain, and sunsh ine, .A.nrl tlewt and fe1-tiJe sod, Anff he \' ho m.1 l<c.. s a gardc·H. VV.•wla; haad-in-lHt ud with ~«J d . ~lh:tl Jl,tfJ JJC11 j f 1-t• " BJ JI" ' \~'i ll i:Jfll .f,O tJO lJJP lYH.1J tdn~ r,j' prd 1..1. '! A I< nilL \t.,lh ~11 t'luu·liti fl a, l iHM wi ll fn~d~ :~ I J</thnt J...;d h "'! \ t!J, t ' . \ )'flll Wi h l 'f JT. ( ·"HI[':i fh;{ '? THE LGG ----·-·-.-. - ' I!~. ..'... ''" • I~-\- . .. J) \Vl1nt ha:.> r ~Jigi o.n lo do with Lnu~i TH:"s,·? Va <,tUy nlvrt• LhatJ th • • ttVPra:le n1u n r .,; ltze~ . Lel u~ fh ·st cou ~aJ er th \ qu ""S­Cion h1 i l ht·onrl.t>r ~tspet· s. 'fhe econ on1 ic condi tion · in t he variou · c.oun tr ie!-:3 of t he woYld r <.;vt•al Horn • inter nslin.g· fncL.. . 'l'het·c iRa n1ur k­ed di ff ~ re11te h~tw-~en tho r ligion~ of the advanced ;rnd the hacJ\.ward counirie:. Cont r a.c;t the Unit ed Rtates or Europe ·with China or India, f or example, in the Jight of t he col'r esponding co11tra. t in econ­on1ic progress and prospedty. You · say t he dHfere11ce is caused ent ire­ly by science and political gov~rn­ment. Not quite so fast. A study of the r eligions of the Orient shows t hat their doctrines and pl'actices create states of mind G~nd upholds ideals that rob rnen of inj tiative, enterprise and the spirjt of freedom. It js no ac­cident that popular governn1ent, public education, seientific advance and industrial expansion ftouxi sh in Christian lands an~ that in Chri$­tian lands, the most p~'t>gressive aie those in which religion is found in its purest and highest form s. Con­ceptions of God and man, his rights and responsibilities, ethical stan­dards, ideas of liberty and j u.stice are jnseparabJe .features of religio11. Where these are infeiiot;·, attn·­at ed with super stition, r eprElssi\7. of indiv idual r•nH1ncip:\tion clnd ini­tiati\' e, tlt<.\ c rfect ~ a ro ·een in t he t'COllCJn lic and p()liHr nl conditiwn ~ o f ~he count ry. rn hj ~ " Philcy·oph_,. of Heligi()ll,'' llc-'g-el sa.v~: "'~ ~h t , ut ti on ~ h k I t h ~ ~ n c: \""i 1 (~,nw c v· timl uf Cud lws nl ~ .. ) a ln-lJ .t:;\.n h:•. a J; .. ,d po\ <' 1-nHH'laC .and O~ Hl ln\,·s.'' !• li ~ icm h:1 .t }l(H\ t.1rful iufhh•nr ~· frn r,'ovd or jvilun t hP po l•tit·~ll nnrl f"lt ·<,n~1fllk lift' nf :t p.t~(•l'll,, ' l'ht• b u t· i , w~i ulUJ1 ha. H ~ t. ; d, .. in t lh kiJul (• I' n Li ~o4· iun I; i.· l~ t t \llll ry l.h~­li f• If\ . J U. l lh•t••ut.·t :>11Hil\' l'\.•li ).( ltht,, ··n ount~ · the· illl il or I l'e"P lnul uucl pt•, t' \.' ., .,utd uphul .. l t.ht• tandat1d. \'hich · ~ · b olut:eh· • :ential tt thP cr onon1ic n.r .g.r ~-iiJ, any rr,nntry:.- lfred \·. Wj..:s.• JJ. U •• io Jfo:rhe~ .Magazine .. ,Jackson came t·rp}>Jl'lg 1errri!" in L,, hi · tiny JwJJ o I! rla7: . and a.I­nlo. t .-J)r,nt h's n~!lnly l1ettuty b.· tri pJJing <JV r '1J!l~ 01:1 ' ~ h• . .}~ 1 .f ly iJl{! about. ''\Vh<>~e ferry hnats are th4 '.; ii1 th(" hall?" he a ·d,.ed later u·hen he­ent~ red the dra v-ing roorn. "FerTv hoat ~· ~·· his mo her-in­law c.ried angrjb. ··\Vh-. .1. t.ho -..e are h , my s .oes. "NJ ~- de at·. gr. Jd n1a." Jack ·on said h urriedl.'--. ~ .,, ht> ..-.aid fen·y boat "'? You ;nj ·under-tood. Fairy boot. , you Know· fairy bo.ot~ ~~· And then he Vt·iped the sweat from his br.o~·. 111 hear you:ve signed vn a ~ klp· per of the good ship ~Iatriruon r:· ' 'l ro , n1y -wife'"' the kipper. I nHnTied a wido~· . rru her econd n1ate.'" Bo1.·n to :\ft·. and i\J r ... R. T. Lan­ning a girL .A pJ:il I ~L .\11~:-\ UU:\~Ilf J'l. tl \ . lt l. l't'Tl ' t·:J•In•;\ Ull .. l. ll·. l 'UitUFLL ' ' ' ELDO:'< on f l\lr. and l'\1 ~ 't. E. le ·hy B :7 Edgar A. Gue t Th La t Runner The last mnner traggled in, D~ . ty ~rnd . pen" and pale, Laeking the tren.,<Yt1l to win. But b-rave enoagh to faiL Doomed at he eraek of he gun To lose beyond shado.w of doubt But plucky enough t-o run The erui orn.e long mile out. E.arJ~- he fen behind, Early he kn-ew the worst. Long ~ a. the lw_pele~.,. grind. FoUowtd f.a:tiguce and ihir t. Better b.v far were- ·bhev · ~ "Who carried the ~:wifter paee. Outela ," lei the j erer ·ay; ill he waulli fin. ish the t. ·ace. len laughed a he cro Long after the race ·'a doJ;le, Wbo had cheered for the courage fine ,E:y which was thee vidor • won. Bu l th-o!}g-ht . he taggered in, He.r · f • pluck of a tttrner ca t . Ti ~ an easier thing: to win . · Than t come to the 1ini h last. (Copyright, 1930, Edgar A. Gue ·t) .· Tile cauf f ginger p:xraly · bas h~n det t•mined. Ttt! .... > })<:U'al-­Y& ll! whit:h ha afllicted thou~ · saatls of Yic im~ , i not aused b.' giu:g~r at all, bu · by a · ort:l'Jl'Dllnd kno"'-n: t chemist a. · tri;-6ith.a cr€-syl p w phate. Thr ehemical i th.e main con tHm.ent Q{ t-e.dini­ca! tricre yl pho phate, which i w1dely u •. ed in trade circles, e pe­cially in the manufacture of var­nLhe ., hella · and :irn.ilar prep­arations. Being cheap and read­ily obtained in an-y guautitie- it ap.pear:~. to have bt>en tS@d by ir­r~ })()nfible maker · 0f so-called gill­O'er e.xtrac .to replace the ging:er. There eem to be no que · tion that · the adulteraifld pa:ra]j ic ginger eA'tract contained tl'f-ortho cre~wl • • pho :phate in an a:ppro::d:m1.1.ie con- . . eentratidn of about two per o.ent. -The . .ntted tates P:un1ic H;eaith erviee h~ }!een working pn. the public health a.s.voot · ot' ' Jake pa­ralysi .. , · iaoe the wide appear- . . ance of this eend'it:iQn in certain ' eetion of tire country la t Winter and :pring. In attacking the problem, it oon became evident to inve tigator that the · were deal­ing with a new form ·of paralysis and one in whic.h man ' pQssibili­ties were in olved. As the in ~­tigatian pFoc-eeded, it became evi­d~ nt thl,at · ome form o.f phen01 '\'Vas the cau ati e agent. oon atten­ti~ n wa centered on ·technical tri- · cresyl pho phate. Chemist of fue Prohibition Bureau had fonnd im­iJar · ub tanee in u pected ex­tract . AJ3 a number oi dtfferen · ch~?mica1 enter in ~ the. manufac~ ture ofthis commercJal prOduct, it booam-e nee ~Y to ePftrate them qnd fl:nd: out what effeet eacll might h,a e if .IH ed in a -be: eta~e. Tit. has h en done and it ha been fomad that tti--ortho c:re ;}'}. pho - phate, eith-er it~·eLf or in c mbi.na~ tion with other ch mic:als o! harm~ • .-mt ur. , ~hen given to \7' .ri ~ kt.nd of a.nima! v ill p oduee ~--:ac J~- the -sam · kind of para y j . a ha - cau;.,ed b dtin<king of "Jake' . 1'be Pub · He.a! h Ser­vice ha · no tecoJAl of a singl · ca. e <:Jf -pataly~ i -eaused b ·ginger prep­ar io· · manufa bu·oo by repu­table pna:rmac ntical cooee.m . Tri­ortho c.r ·1 ph ·pha e :i .• there~ fore. de1btite-ly· e · ~t> i hed , the pedfic ·cause f the case of _o-­ca11ed '"ginger }'J3J'aly 1 .·''" tuctie c ndueted n laboratory animal hm conclu 'ivel; that a paraly":i~ of the extremitie can be · J}r duced uniformly m monkey and other animals b~· the injection under the skin o:r by oral adminis­t; ratiQn of the . chemically pure as · · ' eli a the toc.bnieal tri -<>rtho c:res­yl phosph.a.te; The failw·e to pro­duc: e any ymptOm--.,_ ·whatever, in monkey with enonnon do e of thi poi on by· mou h indiea:t that it i practically not ab rbed from the tnt ·;tina] canal in tha Iini ter: ' ·an you tell me -~-bat a gentleman is, little boy'?'' Lit-tle Bfry : ~'Ye~, sir; he' a grownup · b:o · that u~ed to mind his mother." M Profes~or Ein tien know- all there is to kno.w abou pace, i ' might be a good idea to hire him to solye our parking problem. · Bo - ton E · ening Transcl·ipt. The difference b:eh.. : -een a battle ·and a ma acre i . of cour e, that in a ~ttle he white kill the a - age and .in a ma sacr th sa · - age~ kill tbe · hite- . · Wiilie d:ear,' said mamm no mo:r · eake tonight. :Don . y a know JU'-'1 cannot 1 ep n. a full nt mach . ' V\ fl'', replied Willi , ' I can l p n rn - bac.k. ' • . "' • 1 --- '0 1l r N ST l \;"' AN 0 H.Q\V .TO Ei\'lOV E 'fHEM Blood ltnd l11\:':t1 j u iee. Use cold \Y'&tet': s•.Jap and cold ·water ; or ... i.;-1 rch pa-= t . Chocolate aJld eoc.oa. Use bora-x and cold water. Coffee and tea. (Clear) Use boiling water; bleach if necessary. ( \Yi t.h crean1.) Use . cold water, then boiling v\ ater, blea,ch jf nec­essarY. • Crear11 and milk. Use cold wa:ter soap. Frwt and fruit jttices. Use bojJi'Fig 11rater · bleach. Grass. Use co1d vvate1·· soap and cold water · alcohol; or a bleaehing agent. G.rease and oil~. Use F1·eneh chalk, blotting paper or otheT ab­sc) rhent ; or ·warm water and soap; o:r gasolin e~ benzine, ox carbon t et­rachloride. Iodine. U e 1'J!arin water and soap; alcohol ; or ammonia. Ink. Trr cold wute1~; then use an ~cid o1· bleach. Jrt,n. u~ oxalic acid~ hydro.­chl{ lric a~id; sa]l() of J ~n 1mt· ur 'lem­OJJ juif..:e ~u1 <.1 salt. 'Kero. cne. l.1' ~ , warn1 wale1· and ':uap. JJanll;.~L1aek an(l -:!not. t ; e k•.. ro­t"'<: ne, i;{~n'l..jr, .,..J chl rofnrm, t-'Lbt:r, ga. JihH'!, ot· C'tlt b1~H I ~t.r::trh J<JJ+dc. . ildt-'W. J i fJ'e~h ~ ll :o\e co~ld w,q .. t ~>1 • r,LJ H ·i,'Wlt~~ Ll'·y t 0 bleach it b ])of~:.' hSj 1111 J J )~r n U.l l J~ln a V '· jl. j ll t •:JUt} Y:tl'OJ JJ. l '• 'H l.l}f' ,Jit'tJ. ~""RriJ£Jfl L ·tranhl:oJ ld. t r;hltt.t 1d~H rll1,. or tlltJ ~entifl t'. J 'Pi"bpiJ•:.t..tttJil, I} h~)H.tJ "'~afln waL 1· bJ . dr iH Utt) . lut, en THE LOG 'vith Javc1)e water or potos: iurn pe1'n~a ngana te. . Pftch , tar. t!tUd ''vheel gxens(:'. Rub with fat; t hen use &Oap and w~.u·m. ""ate r~; or be.n%ine, ga~o]j ncJ or caJ·bon tetraeh!oxide . Scorch. Bleach 'in the S:lt nsh'iD~. hoe poHsh. (BJC=1e1\.) Use so~1 p and \-Yater; or t ut·pentine. (['an.) Use alcohol. Stove polish. Use cold wateJ" and soap; or kerosene, benzine, or gasoline. Vasellne. Use ker osene oi.l tu r­pentine. Water. Steam or spenge the en­tire surface . • ; Wa~. $.crape off as roueh as p.os~fble . Use French chalk1 blot­ting paper o:r ot}\e1· abso1·bent '(\"ith a \arm Lf@ll; or use benz.ine or gasoline. ~ HOUSEHOLD UINTS i.. ave time in aooldng gelai!itl d ~sserts tJ ~v heating only enough liq uid t0 dissolve t he ge1atin and sugar. se sci son; to cut bacon into bib:;. Before m ·--~umriu g 'll10l<tsses:, tljp the mt:'il. ueing cup or svo0n in ~ca1dit·•~· wnt r n n ~l t il n th lYH1- Las~c .. s will fh.>\ out ~a~ il)·. _....,..__ - .....4'- 'J ., ~lice hn•·d t.:r 'k'-' . d t•Jtg~ with~ out t·rurnbling thot"fil.~ u~~· n ho.L rlt).y . knift•. Kalt, t ht• fi l• hoUr inkiil nud mt fwfou~ Mtutl'iow tu a: ·t Ut ~ bt•:-;t tiK.­or ~. ~ .. _.._.. .. l! S l' tWM~R !iQ t: A. 'H ~l Fl FJD \Vfl'H COR1 lc D TO. t.ATOES '} o~· :) .)um1't~l· .::.guasn 1 cuP' N~tk ecl cQt:D 1 (·up tntnatJJ'e") tt+ lea~pOjijJl l1 t F~w ~rains pevJ,el' 1 te~po•Jil onif)n, ..finely chopped 1 cup- snft btea ctumbs c.l laf ,J,·spoon., finely cut bacon 4 talAr-!Spo'ms cracker c:n1n1b"' 'Vipe sumroer ~qua..ih for e4';h person, c~1t th:roug:t the _ ~Jn on top and stea.rn t"'xenty-!h:e mi utes or untif almo~t tender. ReniQve top and cente1·. 1\ili · cooked corn cut f rom c{>U, tpmatoes peeled and cu t. in dice~ salt, penpttr. sugar, onion and l.>r eft-d crumbs. tutf the squash. ""·ith this nlLxtu1·e. co\ e.1t top with b-acon mixed with ercl.<·~­er ct·u1nlr. an<l bake ttirty min­u tt?-~ or until ln·own at 3·~ degrees F. Ba11.ana :Yla. onoO, i ·e F HUng Peel hun 1\a~ t nd. e.ut up ir,tf) thin lices. Dip er1.ch ~·lict.1 ·n nta~­m1nrus~ ~nd pla e l tw n lict,~ of br~'ad ,·~rr t hinl. - ~pr .. d 'nth c renm <' ll<> -.;, - Tv e~h·h qu .. tt l)f Pl~ntpl'\in ~idrl a ~ lb . .$t1 '·H r . huttt·t' ~t' pf t:""g·, l qt . tnitl • hoat f\n Yolk~ of ~i <!~·gs , a li U h' lHl f rn~ ·g-. C :tl ~dl tog~. i h r. l .hu t-It-. ~ puddin~ cHsh wi ;b cntst c\nJ t)ttl,(· in i\ nh\(lE'nth~l~ h, t r~\ ,tl. n,'THhh' f1 t11l l 0 \ ll hl•l ) fll)nt• fHh{ 1 (q, '. ('lc I .:"'' ltrl t" \ lH n ~ ~1-',t, t th ':l '"hi l• . of Inc ~g· &nd \h-.n th ) ~P lff ~ l f\H• 1\l ('l'fn ~u , r, •pl ~ t·i u}.r 1U tVr 'l\ till \'h li\ att... t l ' .\ n. ~f'.rv, "at rn dott, d '' 1t h 1 alnppl ~ Jelh. , t· . HOW MART M.A AGED THE SHEEP emart wa:s a sheel:>~dog that b~ ' long-ed to a 4s!r. Scott, ·wbo Lived . in "cot.lamt On the iar g.e sheep .. :farrn. of i.hat country a ·ingle shep,he d often has the ahar-ge of from three tn jy th~.u .,an d h,eep. The shepherd b:as with him usually two cdogs; of these, one i the cltivoing-o~t. the other the b1:•ing-in . .;tog. To th.e fir t the hephe:rd point o:ut a number of · sheep, and in.f t'n1 him b vo~ce .and action 'that lie . wishes him to drive tb.en1 to- a di t a:nt hilL The dog at once does as he is bid . . In the ~e way the sbeph.e:rd inf.ol'Il18 the . eccn<l dog that a lot of sheep .an a distant hill aT"e to be b.r:o'tlg'h.t t-o the ·pot on which ·he then tan.cl~; and off runs the se-cond dog:, and brings- t,h,e· sheep to hi -master. ' M'r. cott's dog · m}vl·t '\WaS. so tlrained, that · he weuJ:d never frighte11 the sheep. In driving a flock f.rom o'me pa ·ture to anof,her, the ~·beep· would of ten take a wrong turn, and then · scamper off as fa_st as they eould go. At ueh time it is the custom of ·hep.herd to sen<l a dog afte·r thetr! . ' , .at the t{)jp of hi peed. He is not long in -overtaking them, when, jf the weather be wq;rm, and the laa nan ow and du ty, the sheep are much frightened and not in­frequently a1 e hurt. 'EX..!VIP-LE ALWAYS CLEAR' I'a rathe1· ee a serlTIOn1 th.,an b: at one .any da. , d rather one would 'f.alk with roe than mexely tell the way, ..... , .e eye's a better pqpil ·and m:or.e • '-Yilli,t;~ g H:.an tlw ear. Fine cou:nscl is contu ·ing', but ex-arnple's always <>1 a1·. . Tfle b st of all p.r~a,che:rs are t he · men ·who li e their e1 ~ed , F<>r to see good put in action is wh at ev~r" bod ueeds. I soon caon lea:ra to do it, Hi you 1I let me see it done. I can watch you hands in acti011, but . 'OUr tongue too fast may t;tm TJ:te lectures y0ti cleluve1· ma. b_e ver} wise and true, But I'd rather get my le son , by oh erving what to do. I may not understand the high ad­vjce you like to give, how you act and how you live. But there's no misun.de;r.standing ~Anpn. . ELEVEN THINGS TO LEARN Smne one has suggested 11 things that evex7 gjrl sho'uld learn before sfue is 15 years old: · Shut tlie doo.r, ·and shut it softly. Keep your room _in tasteful . o1·der. Have an honr fo,r arising. Learn t0 make bread as well as cake 'e:veJ:· let a button stay off 24 hours. Always kn.ow where • ou:r things al'e, Do sorrueth Lng eve:t.· . day to make some one comfQrta.ble-. . evex .appear at . the breakfa t tahl~ half d'te! ed. B' . respectf~tl in acld're · •)ng ou~· elders. _ c Never p~ak of the fault of others. !.et b0th you:r Jn!;);nnets and ycnn· dre ~ l5e modest. • e WHJTE:N"'ESS OF SNOWFLAKES Did you ever · ~e. anything that · i ' whiter than the snowflake ·. A • Eory U: told of a minister who v.i srb~d one of the m~.t:nh ers of his church. When l01e wellt into the house the .J:l,:ice white clothes which the good woman had just hung on the line drew his atte~t tion. He re ­marked to her how beautiful and wh~te the clot hes loo:ked. ' When tt1e 1ninister came out the .snow " as faUing and theTe was nearly an inch of it covering the ground. H;e looked again at the clothes and · then at the snow and said, "Is there anything whiter than snow ~" · But olili" hearts are to be as white as snow if we a re orry for our misdeeds and turn around and do bette1' the next time. It's being dean and it's I laying fair; lt""s laughb1g lightly at Dame De- . spau~ ; It's looking up at the stars above, And dl·inkil:tg deeply of life and love; It's ."!truggling on with the will to . V H\, BUT TAKING A LQSS WITH A GHEE.RFUL GRIN: It's sharing sorrow and \York and mirth And thaking bette1· this good old .· e!trth; - It'-s s~ning, triv]ng t.h.rough st.rain and stress . ' It's d0ing your NobJest-that1 · Succe ·. I -S lected. • • BDDOY SQn of M1·. and Mrs. G. H. \Vhitt d DOCTOR TELL HOW TO GROW OLD HAPPILY Growing old J1appjly is· a matter of adj ustment to the iTlevitable phy .. ical and menta'! changes that accompany age. The factors that Jnake for successful adjustment are : good heredity, sound r>h.v-sieal healtl1 and unh11pair ed senses, sat­isfactory social en viton1nent and eeonomie independence and sec-uri­ty ·, acoordi11g to Dr. CUffotd B. Farr, a speciali s-t iu memtal hy­gie. nl'!, \VFiling in Fiygeia for Oeto­ber. ~1entaJ hyg)-='nc • ~ l~yeqtH.:o.ntJy consciollaly hl}1loyed b.' !Jer .. U'fl !S "Whl') arc~ entt~:ri ng MH;' 11er:ivd td' ad­vanced life anti ~~~w.v nc· ·d n (T <!nt­sjth~ ltt,·li:; oc int~Yf "1' ne~::: . Ocht~r..,, hetw,evf•r <~ pccudl y th<1f!r~ w1w ~HJ <! {{j() depr(~SJI,;ivr.. ~4 Vif•\ Df liltt, lwc~d ~: d ~~ iet.. and Pnt~t.Hn~gerHf'llt i o e u­ahl th{-m t,n Sf1t.tn.d f,h i~ ng~ ~ Pr lod hJ~fJ)tj l } . ht rr,nn r K ·nt:n tiottr-. :t hi· A d1~,,.., Jy l)f.t.tt,•,on <W,IHi·ly cH!cepb ... d. t11 • Uu1 itatjon ~ of hi· ~ge. regl1lnterJ hi ~ li .fP aceot·ding:ly, jn rh~~ ·, iu .~oei.a l divers.iQn · a ttd even in ernoti,)n~ ann i-dt'as. The Of1})0I"l1te attitur~f', J.J rhar>s rno·re frequefl ~ torlay. is · Lhut of the persoJl who diSI~egEt rd:; his ~tge a. .~ far as· possiL1le. A sensi­b) e n1ixture of Lhese point ·of vi e.w is l>c1st, Dr. l~ar r advisjS, as b~th in p.uJ,.e cultur.. tend Lo beco1ne ridlculo us. Adj ustment to physJcal llandi.­caps such as faiJiJ~g sight amd h~a.r­ing is n:at diffilotllt to achieve ·U'l n1any cases, because artificial aids al"e with;in 1·eaeh of all who need them. A simila·r adaptation to n1ental deiects is also asefu1. Elrl­erJ. v pex·sons do not naV:'e· t he ready rrternory of youth. On the other han.Q.,, the¥ .lack the heedJessness aBd jrrespo11sibility of you tll and if t heit Hves have been varied and fun they have a richness of asso­cia tion ,@_ften. tiJ1ged ' vith emotion that a5ds and supplen1ents ntem­ory. . O;n the wb 0le, un d'eilt favorable GOndltian~, of phy-.sic.al .a;nd rn£pta1 b eafth and normal avexage en~'tr­onment, a~;l:vaneed life is net a p.eriod 0f unone ~nental hazarrd.s. bu.t 0ne in whleh " ;e teud to make the 1nost s11ceessful personal ad­jt~ stmel).t . THEY AR·E ALWAYS 'I'HE RE Two Uttle boys vrer-e talking. One said to the othe t': 'A1~n't ant runny little Ut1ngs Y rrht~Y work ltnd work, an(i never r>lay .. , '·Oh, 1 don't know ~~~')oUt. thai/ , r Pp.Hed the othe1·. :.. ~ry t;jme J gtl Oll cl lJiCni~, thl'Y at•c t h li~E~." lle; ''Onr · r• ~aY.<"f~H· n t. ) eu un~ dc•t ~tnntl tJlU ~t. lH k~l t1 ~'\ r l. ' ' ~\lH': '' (Jf em1r 1 ·, dnn.. l I ·.Jl [l'-11 t . ·ylJ 1rly 1 lw l . .-. • U ~ e 1 ~ }Joor, JH:l is a bad tnan­agf:! r. Jf he i ri-c'1, he is di: ~lfJH ... (: .. t. Jf he tleeds ctetlit, h~ can·t ge.t it. J t he j3 prtt p~trou:-~ e~ery · otte ,,. .. ant~ to d-o hin'l a f:avnr. :1f he's in polities, he's a grafttu·, If }· e j!'-0 uut of politics, h~ is shirking bis duty and no good to ht : eoun­tts. Tf he. doesn t give to chanty-. lte1S a f'{tingy Cl1 s. U he flo~!! " , lt':; for show. 11' he is aetivel,:i religi­ous he's a hy pocr] le. lf he takes nh jnterest in .teJjgion, he's a hardencci sinner. If 1l.e shcrw's affeet1on. he'!i a soft specimen. If he se:ems to care tor no one Q.e j totd-blood:ecl. 1 f oo dies young, there ~Yas a great future ahead of him. 1f h~ lives t<;­an old age1 he has mis:s·ed his eaH- • ln$. During the· flu epidemic in San Ftane:isco, when aH public meeting plaees \~e're ciO.sed, and the entire pop.ulation was eon1peUed to wear masks to pr~ve.n t the spread of the disease~ a dn1nken 1nan ''"as ove;r­heard muttering : 'Wellr I'm an old nlan. but 1 have 1ived my time and a.rn t·eady to qai::t. I l1av·e Hved to see fom· g~eat '(}lings cmne to pa."' s the end o1 the war. the ehurcl1e.s closed, saio·ons left o1)"efl, and the 'vomen n,uzzl<W. :· • ... I ' WHAT IS SUCCF;SS doing ~' ur job the be · t you can Amd. bein:g j 1;1 t. to y tl)' f ·llo:w ~man ; · !t's makil:tg mou-e~ but holding t"riel!ld And sta ·-i.11g true' to your aim and end ; · I t's fi:ruring hm and h~a,l"1:ling' v Jw, And Iooki'ng f~rward and tb.inkitig higb. .• And dreaming a littl ·and do.ing '" n1uch; · It'£ keeping a-lwa)"S in elo e.st t(meh With what i fi[}est in vorth and deed; Its being thoi:oug:Jl, yet ma.kin..g sp€ed· . It's daring blithel · the field of cha;n.ee While making labor a brac.e ro­.1: n.ance: It' going on.. war:d d~spite defe.at And fighting st;ftanchly, but k~ep­ing sv;reet; HOLE IN ONE That she was j u tified in hcr6'ting him The iud$e dedared was cleat The brute declared her coat was good enough To wear ~nother year! Every Employee ·has a. Ft nan-cia1 Interest · in this Company Only ·as tong as employee and .emplo-y~.r co-cperdte wiU ptospe.tity continu-e. Let's put ow: !>es,t. efEetcts i f!!:~ oui to o-ur mut ual •I .. WISE VIRGIN Hostess: · 'What s the idea of bringiri.g t¥vo bo f.dends · \ ith :rou ·. '' . Gue t: "Oh, spare."~Life. I al ~t}'s carrY a . MlGHT GO TO HIS HEAD . . t Jndoubtedly pe:r&onal lil:;)erty i · . a g-ood. thiHg, but we doh!t Jike to ride \.vith a dr iv-er · "''ho i;s :£.u1L of it. - .DaUas News. , . ·TROUBLE IN 'l?HE OFFIC~ - • . The pen.cil had in.ade a nutn:ber of pointed . rer.narks about the ' . sponge being s:Oaked aH day an.d the waste basket's being full. 'l:'he · scissor~ are cutting up ar.n;l the pa­Tier weight is trying t·o hold th.em down,, whiLe the m..ueiJag@ is stick­ing around to s~e that the sfum1ps get a goo.d lielting. 'rhe il!lk is well, but apll)ea.J.; .S to f5e. liJ.Jue, while Bill i,s stuck in tlie · "fUe ·and the calenuar eKpee.t,s io get a .. ll'!,onth off. The · blotter has 15-een taking it all in. PowengrartiiS. - One: "Well, I showed up the - teacher before the whole class to­. day.' ' · · The Othei·: 1'Wh.'y? Wise us \.1 p." One: · "She asked · me for Lin­ ·.qoln's Gettysbur'-g' adtb:·e:ss 'a' I h"a.tl to tell her. he never lived there. Oh, yeu should have h eard the cfas$ • • • laugh · then." Noah Webster was 0nce d;{scover­ed by his wife kissing a pr~tty _maid. "I am urrJrised, Noah," said his wife. "No., . ri1y deatO'' Noah :replied, '"I am sul'PJ!'ised. Y0u ~re aJ)tonished." ~1Jbrg'l1littl. 0 What is, this"?" "No em, l sebQol for girls." "Merey, do .~rls ha e to t.Bke a srxecial c,0ur e in b ing n0mial ?" • ' . ' MRS. H. E. SBERILL .Al'iD SONS J!ARRY AND HERM..r'\..J.~ An educator says that college students onght not to be required to memorize notable dates in his~ tory. Most of them have too man:r dates of their Gwn. . Sunrlay School Teacher: "Can you tell me who made you, .r os­ep1il ?" . J o·e:. "God made part of me." Sand~t.y Sdiool Teacher: "Why, what do you mean by that?" · Joe: "He made me real little, and I just growed the rest myself." WOULDN'T THIS MAKE YOU SOAR? . . ·--- "And what if the engine sta.Us when we're away up in the cl;o11ds ?n asked the young la.dy of the pilot a she was about to enter a· fly ing machine fOl' heT f\r t trip. . 'WeU, if that hould happen," T<eplied the pilot, "you just leap out cou:m.t :W and then pull the cord on yomr parachute," "But w!1.at if it doesn't open up'?" h~ a:s'ked al'!Xjont ly . · · "In that c.a U1e only logical thjng- te do i to ft.ap your arm ·. up and dowB and say 'I'r.n: a bb;d I'ln a: bird . ' " 20 • • ~HF~ LOG -- .--,.-.:....::----- - _ ___.._, _ _ , __ ..,......u-.... . __ ,.._._:---~;...,....~--~-- --- AM ~ N FEELS GOOD when he has won a game dralvn a fat pay chccl{ ltad the bo -s praise his work had the barber 'give him the w·orks' eaten liberally ef foods he likes clo ed an hone t deal to his p11ofit done ·orne deserving one a good turn, • But the.t"e L a feeling not listed among o1·dinary pleasure , and that · the grand and glorious sensation of ha\'ing just fini ·bed paying for the old COAL BIN CRAMMED FULL of good) dean coal at a saving. · Extl'a clothing bills, chool expense, medical fees and so on, make FaD tough and Winter tougher. Sun1mer is the logical time to Jay in a fuJI supply of fuel for cold wtather, and cooking and canning use up a lot in summer too, so let us run the coal house over. Buy enough to ee you thru. FROM MAY 1 to JULY 31, WE WILL DELIVER ;GOOD EGG at $6.00 and GOOD LUMP at $6.50 in lots of 3 TONS OR MORE, PAY. .t. \BLE one ton each payday • (two tons a month) after delivery is started. CHAI\fPION EMPLOYEES' STORE, Inc. Phones 233 and 65 • I • • l •