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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 14 No. 05

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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.
  • • JUNE 1931 ==:===~-=====-=-====-=-====~================~========~z=~====~~--~~--=·-=··== .JUNE, 1931 No. 5 - - THE PAPER FOR THIS MAG ZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FORESTS OF . ORTH CAR{) LIN A. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, MACH~E FINISH,, AND SUP.ER:CAL.ENDERED . . ,. . . . ... ·•· ••• ·~----· ... - -- ... __ .,.. ____ ....... ~ ... ,..,. ........... .. -~· . .......... ··~· · ··-•···· ·•· ... ·•·····•· · .-. •.••••• ··•· ..... • •••• · • · ·· • ·· . ··•···-·· · • ··•· ........... ···- · · ••• •. - ·~· ·· ·· · • ··•··· ••• · - · • ·· ... ~ ·~ , ... . ... .... ~· · . . . . ...... ~ • • ~ -.. ·0• . Cl" '"'' ~- ..., •• 6 . ·<>· -~--··· · - --~ t . ~ + ; + . + J f . 'THE LAYMAN' . f t C ONTE NTS ! . ! t• t• "Leave it to the n1inisters, and soon the church will t• i ~ die; . i t ! Leave it to the ·women .folk the young will pass it ; t Page i , ' One of Am~rica's Natural Z by t 1 wonders - ·············· ·········· 2 t F0r tne ch~rch is a11 that lifts us from the coarse and J t Editorial A.hevUie Citiz.en 4 i. Selfish ffiO 0, . ! ! May ard --··········-·· ····.··· ··· ! And the church that is to prosper needs the laymal) f i A Thcmght Growing out of a 5 :.: on theJ·Ob. ~ • Name, B y ~ - R. Wild ........ ~ t ! !- ! Tlle Value of ' uggestion. ········ 6 ~ "NOW a layman has his busineSS• and a layman has t t1 Yow Place in the Sun...... ........ 7 t' his joys, Ii - t EditoriaL ······- ············--···-········ 8-9 ; He also has the training of his little gjrl and boys; t i Miss Hope Robertson f And I wonder how he'd like it if there were no f + Beco1~es .B-ride .. "-· ········· ····· · 10 ' ? t t churches -here, · · ! i B00-k Mm Pl ayer · ··'· ····· ······ ·-··· 11 I And he had to raise his children in a godless atmos- ! ,. Educational Depar tmEHlt ...... .. 12 +. .;, i• The Dem n Fir e 't phere? .~t • By w, J . Brown ···· ······· ·· 13 f "When you see a church that's empty, though its t t Depa rtment 'otes ··-············ 14·15 i dOOrS are Open Wide, i i Women' Page ··········-······· ······ 16 l It is not the church th~t's dying, it's the laymen who ! ! hildren' Page . -···· --··-············· 17 t haVe died,· f ' . •.~ ~ualrk =~kJ ··M·--·-c· h··~·m·:)··~·s······· 1 1 8 For it's n<?t bdy-s.ong or sermon that the church's work 1• ·t ~. ]1..,;, ~: . .. I • ······---' It's the 1~~::, of the country who for God must t I ."BY G. C. u ttles ·· ·---······ ··· 19 + I' 1 · ~ oarry on." Selected. i f . l . f ....... ...._. •. ._. . ......... ......,.. , .. ••••• • •, • ..... e v.,.,..~•·a-•·••••~ • ....................... ....,...~ ....................... ~ ...... ~ ........ ~ •..•..• -•.. ._.....,q.e,,a.,~·· .............. ,,. ,., ........... ..._.""-._..._~ ............ , .................... ~•·+·•• ... • 2 THE LOG ~--------------·_.--.--~-----------~~--------------------~~---~--------------- STO::\'E ~101.:!\T.\IX, SHO "-I~G OV''fL1:KE OF CARYI~G ND s:r GING C ~El~ .BY Ct"LPTORS. " ·hen thi.~ pict un• "a: made th~ camera wa~ more t han one quarter of a mile from the l'arving on t.ht> side of th~ mountain. From the top of th~o.• h ad tl) the hoc es hoofs car\'t>d on the ide of Stone Mount ain, it is 165 f,·et. o~E OF _ ~lERIC.\ '::; . 1 ,-\ TCR · L \rO! TDER ·· The P\Tt1ntids of Egypt, the Hanging Gardens of Babyh-n) the Temple of Diana at Ephesus: the .... tBtue <rf Z<:us (lt Olyn1pia. the Go11ossus at Rhr)des, and tl1c Ligh thou~ " on the l.:land of Ph.aro. .. , uec"U· ..-. \lexand ria; r~gGU·d d as the mo"t a.; ounding and rnagnif1cent of n1au· ~ const nteL i\·e c~J·l. sk1tl and 1 ersevet~ance. dwin­rlleo i'ltt) in~iguiriea1.~ce and , 1 }jear a ... to)..., wht-n com­J. ared with 'tone ... Ionntailt, jLl"UltPd s.i.~teen nules. ea ·t c•t A~lanta~ Gtorgia. \'\:- .SlJend ou money ~ighr-seeing in di ·tant lands, when aln1 -t ~ t our rll)()fS or onl. · a f :\ tnHe ;l·war, u!lt> of th\: Wohnens ,f the 'N ~rld can be ~~n. Stone !\fountain d~ erres tu be cfc. ,'led amDng the natural wrJfld~l (Jf • ~ nrtl An1•~1~ic . s uch a:S Yosemite allii:) · : trle Gn nd Canrons of .. a.r:hvna, the llun11 tulh nve of Kentud\ ; th l~J t1 ,d Gr~ . -·r in F'i:r h()lf• B~ in • Yello' tone_ ·::.tion 1 Park; ~ia~J·~ Eafb an l th "'.. :1- t untl BnrlJre. tone l\Lountain is a huge granjte dome ri ing nearly one lhou5and fee t. a.boYe the urrouncting plateau, and n1ea ures 1nore than .. even miles in circumfE·rence at its base. .Just ho\,. far it extends into the earth. no-. one will ever k11ow. It is :aid to be ··The mo~t profound geologic pheno­menon jn the United ....: tate ... ea=-t of the Itockies, o.nd surpasses anything of its kind yet kno\ n il1 grandeur ... Tt i · e"'timated that there are more than menh- n1illion • ~q uare feet of exposed gt·ani t~. The hugest solid body nf gl'anite in the \~odd. OrJ the north side, '"vhich js almost perpendicular, a nHH1Un1•-nt in men1orY• of the ~f,Uthern Confeden1C•\ is b~ing cnn ~J. Ir wit! con""i$t of a central or re\iewing group. r.etwe:;ent inO' the Confcllerate High Conlnlal}d. . nd group. of infant -y. ca\. .. alry, ar1rl artiller~·. The three flgl.lYt>" in the foreg-1·ound repr eut General Rol>­ct1. E. L(:e, President J effe::r son Davis) ond Cen€ra ~tf th \ a ll Jaek~on. Th headR of the .. e flgurto~ will be 1l.pproxj tnn t e J ~- th irty feet · quar~ and the con1pleted • THE LOG 3 ITO .E @li. .. TAIN CONFEDER TE MON MENT AS IT WI L APPEAR \VHE COM,PLETED. T()'P: GENE'RAL l>' fE RO 'l1 'G C • ~TRAL .GROUP OF C LPTURBS .\YD EliORIAL HALL A • .D POOL T BASE. figur es will measure ab{)ut one hundred and sixt , fi e feet from the top of t heir hat to the hoof of their hor.se~ .. When completed, the monument will be greater and grantier than the Sphinx or ~'ramids of Egypt. Pool Maynard, Geoiogi t, ays, '' tone ~Iountatn cru-rie ab ve he Piedmont Plain le-vel more than even a1 d a half b.illion cubic fee f gran it and it "eigh above this level is more than six hundred and twenty­eight million tons. If the granite al.ane in ight a · loaded jo freight carrying fifty tan each, it would require i~n miJ­......... five h undred and sevooty-t . o thousa:nd, nine hun­red and eighte ncar to carry it, and the train woufrl extend t o nd a half times around the earth." Mr. Ma ·nard sa.r ''It i::< ne of the p:iJI. i ' .f the earth, and ther • i no r£!8 n o beu v · tb.at it ill e 'r be harmed by earth IDWieruen s eai thqnake, . He e tand a 111 nu:ment 'hich ~o eeiv d jn he beHy uf th earth, b-orn mid. t the tra ail of the fire of heU ha ri en f rom i pulch re an inanimate bo<.t, W'ans­forrned to a erfect c ·.v..tal compl !{. It ha r1 . en a.nd aontinue t ri e higher an h.igher. One of the won-_ der of the world, i is more nan forty-ee:i.ght time larger a it. base and a hundred and twenty times larger than the Pyramid o Gjz:eh." - The tone . l ountain Confederate . omnnent i · only -paxtiatl oompleted. It i timated that ten year ' ill be requ l.red to dn the work at a co of ft. e .million dol­lar . A t the pre-ent time work on th · monum-ent i..: at a tand till for t he lack f fund~ . It is too had. Surel- ~here are enough pnbtic- piri ed men and wo­men thtougbout the outhland who are interested, who will not allow thi project to faiL STONE ~10 NTAIN NE. RLY l OGO FEET HIGH ~<t.ND RO ·_ D Visitor in oounty jail: "What terrible crime ha tbis man committed ?" Warden: "H didn't commit an~~ cl'ime at all. He was going down the treet a :fe-w day ago and v one man hoot another and he i · h ld as a material ' 't-· Vi iro:r: "And where i the man who committed the tnu.rde.r 2" Warden: 'Oil-, he' ut on ail." OLD l\10DEL EEDED ' • - "Your d.ad i an old cran"k," said the youth wh had been told by h er fath r that le n o' lock w time to go . Dad overheard t.he remark. "A cn.mk i neee- ' arY • in ca e of the laek of ... lf- ·tar r ." h r tort d. • --· -----_--,-..-. -- - - ----=------~;--..-----,~---· -- __ ·- --~T HE LOG ....,.._ - - -·.•_ ,...-.;:. _ _.. _ _...,__,........_-'"- · ,_......._._..._~ __,_......., ..... .__ ___ __.__ - - ·- ........ E OJT RI .:\ . A~ HE\' lLI,E Cl'l'ltE! , 11\ :lltD The 1 t•licy which Th h n11 ion { rbr onlpany has pur~u d in c ntlt~etion with th e--t~1b li ::i hn1 cnl of th · ~nl "ll,y ~ t unlain 1ationa1 Par k ha~ l>ePn dt·1ractedzed by the lal'ge~l ntc:i~ u re of public, l'il·it . It has won lhc pnli "e oft !l'ic i~ l \; of the Nolt h Carolina 1 ark Cm1tmh;­~ ion a nd c h ~llleug .18 t he grateful ap1 reeialion of thfJ I eople l f \V e "lern orLh Ce:u·olina nud of ~ yet Jarger public. ~~~h1bli . hn1enl of the parl involves the SlLLTend r by The Cll· n1pion F ibr .un1pany of over 90,000 act·es of 1nagnificent .:·pruce upon 'vh jch it was depencUng fo•· Lhe f'~perH ti on o.C its great plant at Canton for many ~ear" to come. Once the States of orth Carolina and Tennc · ee \vere definitely comn1itted to the ])al'k pro­ject howevel', the con1pany accepted that con1roitment immediat ely and offered the full~st cooperation to the park officials in carrying through their plans. The cotnpanr ask ed. of course, that it should he given a fair p t·ice for its holdings ·which it had acquired with much effort and considerable cost ; but not only did it put no obstacles in the way of the park commission, but on the cont rru:y Mr. Reuben B. Robertson, presi­dent of The Cban1pion Fibre Con1pany, put at t he dis­posal of the con1roission all of the data having to do with titles and other matters which the coinpany had ~pent ten years of " 'ork and much money in collecting. Tllere was anxiet y in some quarters as to what would become of the large jndustry which The Champ­ion Fibre Cornpany has built up when the tinlber ·to which it had looked for its .supplies was taken over by the government for t he park. ~1r. Robertson's an­nouncetnent r elieves this an."tiet y. Thank$ to the re­S(:! arch work that has been carried on ne·w processes have been developed \-vhich will ma.ke it possible to Jnaintrun UH~ cor1t-inuity and extent of the company's ·tet..jvi t ies at Canton . hWe. cannot r eplace 13pruce," says ~tr. Rt;bert ·on, "but ·we hope anrl expect to nia.ke other products :which will keep t he vlheels turning at Canton ~i~ lJusily as in ]Jl·evious ye4.trs." 'Pht; Charnpion Fib1·e C trnpany has ac·ceptecl a price for it ~ 11Rl'l< lH>1dings fen~ below t hat which jt l'egarded a. Cfn1l peJ.~alln~ it ft1 tht1 ln}..s~s '·l1i.ch giving up thi ~ tio1ber wHl hlV'Jlv ... 1L has d oJ H~ this in iiJl s-pil'ii, •chtPtftlHJ ;;.tOd ho1~t·fu ll y,'' c"~.S JVtr. H.obcrls<Tn pot~ it, ·• vithc,ut :-"n.v linge1 HJfr 1 race · of' n'.·•mtnJ.eltL" 'l'h r t~c,uJd nc.Jt h(• a fitH•t• () •fJnl p [.. of fJ. ' Sllh4Jrdirmffol1 Of [H rbon;-~-l i fl L(·t·(,sts tu U, i! ~~e11 r ;..l inf er() t. "f)ln· sect Hftl,17 6<• ys 1'1·. Gu b(" ' t .:nn, '·h;l,~ . pl ;tutlicl hun1c4:t11 s't liO!Ar~.,~ aud fltle 1oth:~ ·LJ i 1 pn. ~ il,ihth·N. and 11 JVl thuL 1 ;rJ ].lftt:.'. ' 1'5S 1 hPHJf' tna dt· Ln \t• d th . t·flll• pJr.. tiOIJ of 1f H! ."iuwl. v ~Jc,uu t~ 111 I .n J, if . n.\. · t t'ali l iJhl }'( 'n UJCP' WtlJ IJr HI U IJ 1Hf ld i tll}J Vht H." 'l'hnt }J:, M nn~; 1)( •t thflt in in ph·o H'l ' d. l\[r. l!uherl ·on. hi: tJWil c ncr~ nt f. ctld Nith dr··•·N• readju ·trnento i.:; confirJ nt that tb · -~ w·u be with :uccr~~~· and that fo r all \Ve ft:rn · ·rut (}1rcJn; ''bett< •r f ime . .; a1 c on the w· y . ·: '"J he pt·t.g-t"an' rn PP'-''out fot· iL~Jf IJy 'rJ w r1tan11 i•_.~n Fitn~ (AJH'll' n " 1 · Hl it ~el f an a~. urance t h::tt t he't:e bt>tter. tin1e. ·iJ t.ll he dcJa.vPd in t.h t:!ir a u·lva]. · ohcviJle anrl t his par t of the rnonnt ;n ,..,,tn~ tt have benefited much front the fact t.ha1 U rouglt'''Jt d dcpre · itm of the pa ·t eight tF>n nl'JJlth. · The Ch.anA.,.l i.<ul r~ iurc Conlpan.'r ha continuPd to OJJBYate on. l(.S I'eguJar schedule with a labor turn.over that i neg:Jjflir;;le, prtJ­viding constant wages fot ik f<, rce nurn .rir ~· c.lruu;.r' l,FOO. No announcemer1t .Qf the l.i vl could b~ r11 1re gt~atifyjng than the ussw·anee now given 'hat the cr~­tion of the park will mean n J slacken in~ in the ·fheei, of this most important indu&try. \llle hail h(jve l.h~ pari- and the industry tuo. We shall have tue inMm~ which 'vHl con1e from making t his an un~J~ ·pa~..: ~ d re­creational center and .shall still have t:he pay roll ,~­over $2,000,DOO a year wltich in past Year;:> hcr··e d~>ne so much for the upl>uilding of t}"Js reg1on and ··hid!. '"eL·e never more impol"tant than no, .. \Ve a1·e suTe that "ve voice the sentiments of a latg ~ pubHc when ''"e conguatulate )Jr. Robert. on on the th:e business initiative and fore ight wh.ich ha . e put hi"'· compan)7 in pos ition to overcon1e the difficultie" ~-ith whiqh it was confronted; and he '\ill have afso the public's cot'dial appreciation of the ad :irable public spirit ·which. he has exemplified in his ~vh()le attfb•d~ toward the great public enterp.rise \ birh nu other one organization has done so nruch to make pos ... ible < has The Champion Fibre Con1p-any. ONE T011G E Husband and wife 'Were wc-1tchmg a h ... 1n1 pull tnb- a ]oad up ~l hill. \~ife : c: [ wish we couJrl pull t~..geth c a nic\?'Iy!' • l(u, b n'l: '0¥fl tere 1s onl.' one lot'lgu' t.>~t \ e£11 Lhcnl. ., '·We ll, doctor, hPw ,ltn 1 ·r· " ' ' <.' ry w01l, your ll'g's are ~till a bil ~~"·on 'n. bu t {.,lt(ll dtH"SJ\' t d iHi\l f'l.> 1)\ , ,.. "l under;-;ta ntl . ck,etor; iJ' ~· ~~ur I ~s·~ " ' l' \ ~"v Ut•11 , it wuuJdn't t1ist urb Jlte, dlh r 11 TtllS \1 \~ IN CHUnCH BlU .: Lf.~1'l '''l 'h,• ladit·s <,f tht dlul·<·h l1a\ c <•tl. t t t1 c.:lnth lll • nll h.ind ~. I JtuJI\ tlh ·lll t ' t ·l' ill t.b c: h llt'"·h b \ \;Hl ' l11Y tant this weik.'' C. D. Van ~ agne:r, Q:f ou:r Sal s De;pa:rtment, and ftif.m.d . (Van iB the l-ower 1'1,ght l<lanrd cot•ner) . . . ' •. A THOUGHT GROWING OUT OF A NAME :B. Dan Wild are "The Charn:p.i<i1l Fibre Omn:pany" ; "The Champion Family '; The Champion Organi-za:­tion", meanirlg in o many words that we axe . thQSe who have waged a (lg11t for a certain thing, the ame as man"y other have done and are de>ing. We are "('Juunpions", or fighters for a ·gextain aim or· end, as arii many other , Ch:anwio'l'l& of a g,oed ''·FibFe Coni­pany", or good 'Fl:l.IDlly", or good "Orga;oo~tio:rr"., but . are we conducting a ''Ch.ampion"sl1ip". campaign for thKe ve!'y ends? '\~lh.at d"Oes the outgrowth or addition to the noun "'Champion", as sho-wn by "Chrut'lp1ml-&hip" mea:n? It mean& th~ ''State of b jng Champion", the "Position of 'Otfic of Champion'' "Leadership" - "Sapremacy' . Are we, in a sense or feeling of fa:l 'e eclkr ity ·sayin.g to our elve · after tvventy-five years of st;~;ecessfu l busi- 1 ~ • and moderately s uc.ce sful endeavor in many hne. , namely bettel' qttatity. l0we.r produetion cost, great~r cleanlines:s and few 1t ac.dde-ats sitting l:}aek and :;ay­ing that we are, a ottr name 1ite1·ally indicates, a " l1:a:n,1pion FJbte Company'', ana i t tit1g back a.s one wh ha.s arrived at his goal an:d can sit back with his aim a.c~.omvlish d and n<:lth.in.g further to do but stay whe e he is and that withou·t -gn~at E!ff:'ortJ beeau e of forrn~Y succ 0 s, o1· do we realize , that evexy milli­~"~' A and ili every way,, in v:tder to remain the ··Char:np- • • 5 ion'' E ibl' · nrnp~n. , w , tnt ·t wage a_ '"Champion· sh ~p" campaign. One tha:t makes it po:sib~e fo · us t occupy t he place "or tate of betng Champion "·­t; lu~ P s it iotJ. 6t' off1· ~ ®f ''Cha111pion"-th~ place .oi uLe ·tdcrship" and '' S apre:r:tl~t y". · - h.efer to your dlct.t nar.v if you see fit and you will find th ditf 1·en •e between " hampion" and Champ­jon- sl~ip". ftcf .r. th" •m to ( !H.!,r peer 'Onal a ttitnde toward 0 11r Fila'~ Compa'11:V and t ou:r GWtl connection with it. I{a'te we, uncons 1ou ly, be.com;@ atisfi d with the nam or t1t'le of "Ch"'tmpion" or are we individually and tog her fightilJ.g a "Champion-ship" battle that is making 11s o~HPY the office ef ,.Charnpion" and keep up ur 1 ad ttship and J'ULi n.g power OT upremacy. In other words, are we . daily d •fending and making sure ur position of Cha:tnpioi\:s in better quality, lower costs, greater de.a:nline s, and fewer ace1dents. Jack Demp·.sey was "The Champion l1'ighter", but Jack did not wage a "Champion-ship" campaign of ef­ficiency .an€1 p:re'Paredne:oo that mad-e him able to oc­. c-u.p.y that position of leade1·$hip and supremacy. RealWncr that our officials, om· President, financial Dixector, General • uperintendent, and s upervisors can­not wage this fight for us, nor c.an . they be successful in it in spite Gf us, would it n'et be well for us to ask (Hlt.selve:s, "Are we Champion men, o:r are we workers in -a Champion-ship fight ?" and when we find that per­haps we have overlooked' · the dffference, get really clo~ 'into 15he collar of a "Champion-ship" fight for our iir.m~ and ·how that we are not in the tut of a false .id~a that a "Champion Man" is enough and that we .l'ealize what a "Champion-ship" fight can and must · rea,lly do to be a .successful Champion. . . Advice Dear Beatrice Fairf;;tx, "Cal) • 0u tell me an honest to goodness cure for dandnrff ?" Ans.-"1'he 'first real cure fer dandruff was invent­ed by a Frenchman. He called it the gumotine. ''Just think of it," aid Kid,der, "b st steak Qnly 20 cents a pound, eggs 15 cents a dozen, chiol{;ens 12 cents a pound, milk 'Only eight-" "'Whex·e," yelled Mac kimp, in eagerne · s. "01'1, n0whe:r.et grinned Kidder, "b'ut just thinl of it!" ' 1 want to be procrastinated at de ne¥' corn r," said the negro pa~s nger. - ·•You wa.n.t ta h>e \'\:rhat '?" demand d th. onductor. 0 Don.'t lo e you.r t mp r, -B.os • I h~d tiD 1 k in . th .. <:tiction:ary n1 s'f lieto' I fo(Ull · ut dat 'p-r'o~i:rasti­nate' means-'put ·ff' ." • - _......_........_ ______ ___,_...____ The v~tlue of suggestion.· h be~ ond "stin1Ht l, v\' h1)}' j_ndu .. Jrit' ~ ha 'C \ \'\)1\ re (l]U ti 11 iz0d uy then). 'rhe dancing lid on :l l· ttl SU~!.!Csted t h powE: r of ~ lemn . . · nrl wHh the ~teant engine, the ag of tna hincry was lh.'rn. A.ntids t th~ induJltial acltvitie or torlar, no o~t e "ould ~ay that an operHtion will not be done bettet· and faster toJnmTow. Thou ands of n1inds and eyes ~u· ~ thinking and seeing the work they ar doing. Out of thi- confu ed n1as an idea is created.. a 'Yay of doing ~on1ethi ng bette1·, elinJ i natjng ·wa ·L~. increasing production. In its early ~tages the suggestion 1na~ not be fea ible · but, \Flth outside a.s istance, the idea might be worked out to a real accom}>lishment. Industry spend~ thousands ·oi dollars in research, \'h ich is only seeking, finding, and devel­oping ideas. Within every or­ganization are many workers with " rorth\vhile ideas \Vhich could be used. The Chan1pion F'i bre Con1pany -vv·ants t ho..-e ideas. The difficulty is to bring the two together. E • t i,(Jtl to prove the v alu ~ n I' the U '''fl,j }t"'>D. " fh~ 1d ·a just a valuahk without C.hc p1· (Jt. ANT Not: ·•Jfo'A did he . ie ~, . But: ~'IIow· did he Ji\ e ·:· Not: "' Yhat did he gain·. p But: " \Vh8t did he give?" These are the uni t~ To n1ea ure th~ '·orth Of a man a~ a n1an l"egardle ~ of birth. Not: h'\Yh·:n ' .. s h.i~ ~t · tion T' But: •·Jiad he i'l heart-!'' _ nd: If ffo ~ did h play hk; Gorl-ghen parl ·r· r•\Yat:" he e \·et I ad_\ In our daily tasks n1any t hings come to mind: 1\-1achine oper a­t it)ns, the ·use, handl1ng and di~posal of rnateri<:Lls, tin1e. Be­cau. e of closer c ntact with ac­t ual eouditJons, the " 'orkman is in a hetwr po.;itjon to stud)' the I)robl~TY! uJHJ ju, hOlutinn. Additiot1n l Awarcl \Vi th \ ord~ ")f gool cht:el' T bring h~tcl a ... 1uile. J :r() eo 1(.; r u e~ o afT0rd bJ ig­nvs ·e sug-g stio:rm. lnd 1s l;ry is ldgld.:,· (;<nnp~titivr~ unrt r. ·quh'(!S ./jr $I 0.00 BEST SUGGESTION RECEIVED BEFOI(£ JULY 1sr. 1.. t . l .•. u ,nn • ~ ' . t :u· . ot: "\'\hilt tht.l d1c ... kc..tch in the n '\ Sl a}) r ~~l) . • But: "T-lv'" 111~t1.\ '' ~·rc ~ r ·'\ · ~Vhl~l\ ht' pt. ""' "d ( \ U,\ :· , -~ u hor \ lnkuown. ·-------,--- ..... JV~> y a i• tan'.!'-· 11 hold i lF bncl· ith·· . 1 I It~ \' n·J llHl 11 j.. h ud:illl£ J,o1 h hiTttS·')Jf uud the n1au 11 fa ·tu1 r . 11•' h~•IHJ '< hjm ~ lf bf!t.::tll.(: ht iH <1t J•ttli ug IIH cH\•lit CA.nd tlJe ~' · an1 which ih his~ tlJ · mi nuhv·1•n•· ~ , \'\1hu 1>­J t)t rfiai>tJJV thf' lwu,,.fjt tJf thP tdt ll, 1u frHtkiflH .t ,ug:t·, i•on, Cl~t: ·wm~r;• b•·r:qtJl<' ft. f-ll l~ r,£ 1laf~ rJt"' nap ·n Art l. 11 lw\ f.i tu f<·l••ait ilJ hh~ w rl I\, h:s a i1H i1 y f.t, thir, u.r1d L f'1 ; 11 tl l i , nH t , I·~Vt'r ut:Ul lllH~t hv · '' ith Uh\ umn h' lll:tl~c:'s • hhnsdf'; n utl lht.• b ttt·r Job ht: du v~ in llhlll ld inl!' hi. c.lwr u ·tt~r. iht• hPLh•r t'OHlp lll, . lit· \·ill l1·n o..*. - ............. -............. --·--_,.......- olt •, 1· . . . ~t lh\8 pa fl Ute Ktl'~ttotl ~ 1.: " . . . . ' • ', -~ . • . - For ·_ Gha.mpion Emplengees .• • t\f·b-i i'ary .and an 'alt6w n , i · mad~ fflr tbi H J'f . tk Uwugh\Jul· co-opentt.i o:( II cooe · n<>d f:rt>J l th iV'O dyu;J·<t 't tl\ 1inili~lll,S,U:l •'f)artf.n, .nt ' Mb k~p U·v11 trulf:'l lirl.d Q~'l' \,1 ( ~ utn· r ,glil~r c.Jel tandal'd . it J t~ 1l ini:mt fil · i' tt}Sl!l', we wlJl h . '\7: t~ec!i)TnffliAhrf..it f!Otne­t) l;jn.g of re H mpor~ ,., · . Me!nty ·. - 'h.i f. .Paper lnitp ·et< r. ' . ' _ Orapl>Sj:t~ ~i·~t . . ~houlrl n0t b · n-$e,d · ff.lr anti-frJc~ tk)F( b.ta~'li:ngs, wh t:h.-e.r· bait o · r I! . · 'rh. g-raphite · f~:Jtes -b:n:ie'fd up :Wd ei:Gg_ up lle~'trell t~ roller and the . tl'~@.~ a<n:a IDllY result iii el'1:5'rely l;-o,p)!)i.ur the rotting · a.cti~. For lHgh-s-peed beari;ng-sr oil m t be u.- ed. It · is: gl)o~. pr..aetiie ·t.a h'ave telt s.t.r1Jrine:r, a o to l:et 'th(! ' oil ren.' out -after bein-g . ~d $0 tnm- it may carey -off an.;v· ch:iJl;s ;;Or '[}arlid from: · -t,~ bemi'"'g . The oit s.hotilit be elected fot prop r weight or thicknesg; for lullri it .. , and for pu-r-:i - .ood freed.am {l'om sulphu.r or add. ' . . . ' . • • 'l"HI~ L . - .__ ..... No. !i Published b~· ('The Champion Pan1iJy'1 :ts a . 'ymbol of the Co­opcrat ioll and Gou<l Fellowshjp b'x isting at. the Plant ot the Champion Fibre Cumpany. CaniNl, North Car olina . G. \V. PHILLIP ............. ...... ........................................ E ditor RE 'BEN B. ROBERT.'ON . JR. l E · R. " ·· G Rl FFlTll J ... .............. . nciatc d•tors REPORTER, MATTIE LEATHER W 00 D ............................................ Laboratory ~. D. PRE SLEY .............................. ...................................... R. & A. JOI:iN DON'OV AN ................. ........................................ Main Ofice PAUL HYATT ........ ....................... ...................... - ..................... Power A. C. GARDEN - ·········· ....................................... ....... ~ ..... E. B. Dept . ~VELYN MOORE ........................................................ " ...... Booknri1l J. NORMAN SPAVvN ......... ............ .. - ..... . Voc~ti onal Education DIXIE SUTTLES ....................... _ ..... ..................... _.Fhushing Dept . CO-OPER TIVE EFFORT PERSON visitJng a deep, narrow canyon in a westet·n state 1·et11arl<ed that the can ,on was hardly \Vide enough for the strerun lhat coun~e through it. His con1panion 1·cpljed, ·'Lool< dG\·vn the stream, it has wo111 the bar.rie1·s away, puRhed the Lal:Jl<s furthe1· a·wa) , and ~pread itscJf oul jnto a beau­tiful stream/' {-)o jt had. The slret~nl joined by oltl­ers, had bcrorn , noi (Jnly a beautiful l'i \'vr, uu t. potent wit lJ (.;flt •t·g y and •;3}Jable Jf rPndr_l·ing- valuable ~erv i "'l,.;. tc; mao}\jnd. Our path jn life; dcpend:-;J HOt on ly U]Jon ntH· indi vid ­ual (;ff(u t, hut Uf,IJ,ll tit "' {:f)Hl bined Hur·L or thn '(' wiLh 'h }tf.JfiJ v. e labo.t. f w .. lin•it (Jtll't)e )v s 1n a n~tlTIJ~ ")fth( ·r ; ()f thnught and ;tt"'' tv it y w e., will r A"wttnn to lrtlV­r; l j,o a rc~p,t.)ir( ed fJ•tLh . L~>-'.J}:P J fiul b C•;:,nf1Jltu 1 t.o ' 1 f'f'c. :; j n ~"V ,y Lh in f( . IJl (JU J. cl l VC Jt S~n i n t v~ . tt· f t~ llr, l lJI ~ d i(lf t , tlh· t'O~ ··u l~. :fati(Jrt of 4· VPi J <;J11plo o~,.. i 11 th••t· i· u '• st ;,( o•a'f·rt: 1 r,l. htiJOi' (.,. t"lJ-'"'h f<t H I \;i : .tf.(l ll i. i t. a; rl it is LIJ1 to tl ;I{, ,. 4,f,ll·hv J ' ' 1 o I a pi . Wh ,t ah"tt' VIJLII~ detu J tm td. J.s it J •JO~~ ? I JJ' 1. i 1 h il•l t b t h ' Ccu·c·ful . UlJf' t i JOD you can effect nt itc a . a ·n,.,: !{ n1a.v not havP th hu ~ht .. s ri , .n~t~ a"" 1 · it1 did ··t ... Zc;Jt, izo that it n~alh· did arnounL to :JeTy much onJy littl• . fock, a little labor, oJl. mat•t i: f. 2ccident c <"tc. \'Vh y IJoih(lJ' about tL ' • U<. .. nj ;.t n1hl Franklin { id: ''Little k k \ 111 in .. g-rPa t ·hip." , <•. wHl a nvn·tlJet· of sn 11 Jeak ··rippl• · n big Pnlen>rt;'){:. It } ~ usually th · HttJe lc.ak... . b thing .. we forg ·t a }J(}Ut 'Jf J'P}l~.t l 'd a tJ·jvial. ha cor·­~ llnH~ the pr ofi t· anrl ·Qnlet ime: ' P ck < n inrlu -twi<.1 pl_an t. LH\c the ·teean1 referred Lt, <JJ,u te, v·e mu t u l!izr every· ajd and a ~L"tance avHilnLfe in order to : uu:n1' ou L the Wa. te in our pJ<-,nl. It can lJe done. and we bfl li ,V'~ that it vtHl be in a lnrge m etlSLtre. \Vhen he signed the Dec1c ·aT jon of InrlepPIH P'nc- . Benjao1in Franklin . aid, " \VP. n1 u ~t afl hang iogt., tl: r~r. oe assw·edly we shall all hang ~eparate l ·. Kenlt!mber ; ttit aint the gun · nor ( rn1arnent, or funds that they can pay. But the close co-opCJ:ation. That makf' us win the day. lt aint the individual Nor the a1·my a a whole But the everlasting team-work Of every blooming boul. ·~ • P PERMO EY ;;::=== NLY the highest grade pap~r i-... u td for print­ing paper mone.v. lt i.' nwnufacLUl\::rl lJ: pri­vale conlraclol'S und('r gu rernnl · t · t ' l cifiea­tion~ and upcr\ i .. ion. Red and blt.e P.ilk til 1 ~ ... ,u·, eli.- Lributerl throughout the ::,h ePt~" ~o ns to n1ake t h i ~ !1n- 11er ch.-:}linl!tive. It i ' a vioktioJ\ t 1he .... tn.tutes Lf) ::u1y· uoauthot·ized p~'l·oou to po "'sef'. "- any ,r dn · r~t i t t except in thC' fot'JH of la\ full) 1 ·u ,l currt'n<') ) · 'e­curiiies. A 11 of the in I\ used in pdnting pap r n 1m\t\ l!-i tn; n­fuct. ur~d by l hi:s b\tt·eau tlu vugh lHi · iU!'' clr) c•~tlc) ·,..._. J,al-l( S, un• l oils in htrg'" J·ne.\.ding mi ·r \hic·h I P~ ~rn hle tlaos<' in hulH t'J •s fof nlixiug d"~ugh . J 'lalll\ ~ of I isti ru.'ti v C'111Tl'nt· Y p l l 'e '· ar ~ r ·'h cd in lt)l \)f l ,Oflt) Shl'('t . , IU\ l \' Yt' t~~ 1)l.Hlk .. }) ~, t lw\ ught into th~ : bun au i · ··h~ti' t•d a~.:ti n. t th ·hut ·. u un th J.,lt)l 1-i t•f ~· r ( ·, unt. tnniutnhwd hs nrwth ,. olrk ., <'•f t ht' 'Tr, H ' ltr~ n ' P<lJ'lrn •Jl1 . Tit~ · pl'U\'( .;:1{ il-- •Jh. o [ pi'intiu' i hP xl\, ·.-·1· OJt holh ~idt·.\ lt' ll UtHiug tlt"H th pj· p •l , J'l.t, 11 11d fiunJJy '~ rappmg- I hl·tu ' lfh :ut •H&H•r t'\'\ '"J"lll t•f lu II\ ll l lfl [)t ' l fol' •hip111t •tll lU \':l dutl ~ l:-i~\lll l i' ;t ' '-"ll \:u•.--t t ht'U\I J;t ht) l~l t lh' '(•UHLt·y. -----...:.:..-.,......... THE LOG .• __ ~--..... -.~-- _......_. ____ ~-~--~ DAI Y A D LOR.ENlA P.\YNE l U!('htt>T"' (>f h:. 'and Mrs. L R. Payne THE RIGHT S PIRIT Y a man applied for wo'rk He h.ad wor-ked fGr The Champion Fibre Company for a numbeT of ~-ea.rs but about one yea.r ago was from, our employ on accotrnt of mi:Scnnduct. He said, "! know I did wrong. I deserved to be laid off. I a-cte-d a fool, but from ·:now on I am gojng t.o be .a man. I 1\.VOuld lik to begin with. The Ch ail'\]lion Fibre Com-pans· ·and prove to the people of Oa.~>lton , at I have cut loo e fm:m my old habits and am Iiv- · 'Dg a diffet-.ent life.'~ 11m i"' a fine pirit. A good re oJution, and we hope th" yo.ung rrum will hav:e a ch ance to prove to his Can• ton frien-d that he i rea1Jy since,re. Good r esolutious are ·fin v' but kee}Jing them. i better .· The straight-fotward, arne~t statement impressed u and -e belie ve hat he meant what he said. When "The Prodigal on" In tlle Bihlieal story rea­liv: d that he had made_ a: seriou 'biunde1:, he Sliliid : "I will ari-se and go back to -my father's house." h a;ros and went. It ts a. lln , thing to r esolve; 1n fact wl.thout fil'm l' · "'olutions ve do n get ver f ar, howeveT, acti u i ' aJ.. o .u es1;1ar . lt is not wha we re. olve to dt>, hut th thing we actually accompli. h t hat are r ·ally WOT hWhiJe. Tft;l.t yQx.mg man in his st· t ment . pr ss d a gr at nr·nc·pl v H.ch w,e could all cop!f U) ad antag . lt L not hat V~•e hav · been, no1· wnat w ought to b , but hat '" re. Not what w · would lik to do, but what eared ing that cotlnts. · W<llt 1ason said ; "'Il1, re's a matt iFl th vMld whn ne r turned do-wn, wh: r ver h chanees to sh·ay; - he gets th glad· h~U1d ill t}'te pot;mlaus t Wtl, Ol' .out wl}ere th f,a.rme.t·s 'n'lil.k hny; he'::> g'r ~~ te-d with p!ea­sm · ·. on d s.etts of sand, and deep jn th i sle~ of the :wood!>i) wl:lc.r •V1 t ' :a go . ~ tb er ,t~ the weh.tmi.ng h and:~ h · ~ The 1\ltan Who UeHvN·s th 1Mds. The f•~.H u r ·s. 0f l.ifP f'lit ar. und and O tn ]:~lain ~ Th ori haven · trea t ed th Jm lilite ; th ~y'V:{? 1os.L th ir nrn(.n' Has hen~ v •r ther ! · r fdn , and th y huvctn't heir lant ·n1 · at · nigh.t · rmcn tire oif tl o h ihrr , v.;J1o 1ill witn th.eit· sig·h;s the ~;~.·i r· of th eir C?Wl'l neighborlt0ud ; th r 's one wl,1o is g'roet d wieh 1 ove~li ghted y :; h ,';~ the Mlu whG D liv rs the Goods. One f; llov i,s l'I:I.ZY and watcl\e the cl ck, and waits fo.r th whi~tl · to blow; and (o)l'l has a hamm r with wldch he \. ill brock and one te-lls ~t stoJ?y of v oe; and O'lle ii' request d ~1 travel a mile wi.ll measure th pet•ehes and roods: hut one doe::; his s tttnt with a whistl or strlile he's Th Maa Who Delivers the Goods. One n an is afraid thai he'll labor t oo hatd the world isn't yearning f r such; and 0ne man i alwa, , a lert, on his g uard, le t he put Jn a ininute too much; and one has a grouch or fl ternper th a t's ·bad, and <0llle is a ~reat ure of mood ; s its hey fo:r t he joyous ana rollicking lad for The One Who Deliv-ers the Goods.'' CONGRESS COSTLY I'F)<~M . · ,CougreS's costs the people of the United "'tates $1,- 40'0 an hour, according to fig·u:res just made public by William Tyler Page, · clerk of the house. Congress works about five hours a day while it i · in session, and the c:ost estimated by Mr. Page doe,s not include.. sala­ries paid to members of t he house and senate, but rather is the proportion of a;pt:>Top.riati.ons made b the national legislator s. This infonnation has been made public in connec­tion with reapp0l't it0nme:mt of the membe:rship of the hoase according to the 1930 censu . SnaJ> .Oia •no i.s "1 saw the doctor you told m to e." "Djcl y:ou tell him I s nt y u ?" "Yes, I did." "W11at did he a ?" ''H -asked m t pay in d anc '.' · . pper's · e k~ Iy. • . A n . gro mammy had, a £ mily of 'V r 11- fu'W d bo '"S . ORe day h r mi bJ'e ·s { t k d : '', all , how d · you raise . our bo >S 11 '?" ",Ab'Jl ten ou, mis. us,'' a\tJ.S\'Ve d .... !l,Jly, u h rRis . ern '"-'.id a ba.t'r l l~ve m1d Ah n1.i · ' m fe u utly !" • • 10 ARNESTA LEE 'on of Mr . and Mr . Jerry Hipps MIS "' I-lOPE ROBERTSON BECOl\ffiS BRIDE OF 1\1R. BERTRAM COLTHUP Imp res ·ive Ceremouy Take Place At Robertson Home In GJ:·ove Park. rr=zo~::;:;J~.- 1 ~1PORTA ,'r malTiage characterized by d ig-njt.y alld in1pressivene.s was that taking fJlace l\1a~r 2~ . at noon at the ho111e of l\1r. rs. Reuben Huck RolJert ·on on Fairn1ont Terrace G }·ov~ l)ark: when thdt· only daughter, Miss Hope J{( bed;son, becan1c the 1Jnde of l\Jr. Bertran1 \Vi Ilium (..c Jthup, of Tuml;ridg~'Vells, Kent, lJ... ng1UlH1. rl he 'IOVr'S v.u~ ,·e StJOk~n lll t he s paCH)Ut; \ln!Wing l'OOm he"fc,re an imJ J'TIVisecl a Jbn· cc,nlpcred of pulnts, f rn ... :utd white fto'»\'ers. u. h ll whi te basket!'>, l'wo "hite stundards bm· · ~£J.Lh dera1 tand l ~s~ whosr· S(>tl lticker .. iug f!]r,w k nt theiJ f~tt)duaf{cJ n to t ht· y. dd jllg sc•·nB. Dr. l~o. I'. Campl1 ..:ll, th hric.l )· ~ pt1 :;lo t\ Wit tl te of­fkin t in~' 1r1i n i~"~tr·r and pnn1ouncert a ~~· ~rh di ~ f 1on , ,8 th ' Y'>lHlV CiJU f)lc !}f.hV r1 il t; tit JH i U d u u. 'fhn ~'()~ J H.'f•t' tl·tq fut·Jt1 sht:d tht~ W.!'dtl ing musj,! illl l r I u pbtVt d rhu· .. ing thr· 1~, cl){ltlrm wid h tj JJ, ·tl ( h• uHpttal ' t~ t·vict.'. Pi.,,.- to th,. c 'tlTJ1 •Juy, J h<~ ll •t d Of' JI,\J,u .. ulfl "Al Dawnin.g,n both l.>y Cadman, and ''I !iove Til e" b Grieg, were played. The wedding ra.~: rch fr om L< he grin \Va.B sounded ag the bridal party bPJ.n n t ,-, d ~ "Pni) the ·tail·~. Dul'ing the taking of the vo \~~ fi [Ael.•! - traum" by Lizst was softly rentiered. Miss Julia vVebl.> majd of hon-or, aud i\1is · 'NlaJT · Loui~ Becht we1·e the only attcndan ~ to the b ·ideJ ~fis.- WebiJ w'\s attil'ed in a turquoi ·e blue Hat c1 epe gown wjth. soft jacket effect ending in a bo''~· in f1·or•t. The dress was very long and f ull. \Vith tbjs she ·:v t~ a sn1all blue toque of stt·aw and ~ilk \Vith touct1P;o; of maize on it. Miss Becht wore a gown of nla~ colf..lr fashioned like 1\-{iss v''ebb's and witb maizt- toque toucherl with blue to correspond to llrliss \YeblJ's atti~e. Each carried an am1 bouquet of talisman '(J."5es and greenery. ivlr. Reuben Robertson, Jr., was l\Ir. Colthup' .~ best man; and Mr. Duncan :lvlacl\Iahan w·as the only other attendant to the groom. Miss Becht and Mr. MacMahan entered together and took thei:t' plaees and \vere foJlowed by Miss Webb alone. The bride entered upon the attn of her father by "1hom she ·was given in marriage. The bride presented a 1ove1y picture in her pr ince"..; wedding gown of ivory satin with peacock train faUing from the hip line. The sleeves "·ere long tight fHti g ones and the cowl neckline gave a becoming effect. The illusion veil, :four yards in length, was attached to a helmet cap of rennaisance lace, which is an heirloon1 in the family of tbe bride. The bride carried an arm bouquet of tea roses showered with lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string -of pearls. The bt·ide is a prominent men1ber of AsheYiHe society being a charter member of the Junior league. Graduating at the school of Pine ~Ianor at ~TelJ esle.'·· Mass., she puxsued her studie" at Colurnbia Univer .. it~ . New York City and at CoHegeio in "'Verona, ltaly. on­ducted by the Countess eli Nogarole 1\feehnn at her pri­vate villa. She then spent a y ar and u ha lf in Pa ri.-~ . France, specializing in scul pl: ul~e. and the pnst t" ~.. years continuing her tudy of culptu1· in New orl, . he won the second prize in th Junior 'Le!lgue l'Xh ibit at the recent National cOllven.lion in Cincinn:tl i. httr subject being a piece enti tle l, "'T'h~ Thinke1·/' The ln·ide· father is president of t1h\ h tn1pi n Fihr~ 111- pn.ny at Cantou, found ed by her g1· nd t>lth r. Pett~r (~ 'rhon1:-;on, of Cincinnati and one or th larg ~ t indn.""­Lt• i ..., in the south. ~1t. C( Hhup, wh i~ t he son or ~(r. :lud Jt· '. Ar1hur I r. ( 't l ) lt hup, t) r 1\:L·nt, F1nghuld! i!' dircehn· ( r tlll Pal·i~ Arnd·kan :\d SUp!Jl,\" C0l\11)anr. r'rmn lf>t.l tlnCil1!l:.!l. ln..: H• 'I'V<' •I Hs c~~plnht in t ht' UriLish .:u tl\~ in lrt·htncl Tntlir~ . Egypt , tUHl :P.l<'soputzunia. I harin g- hi~ c t'tllj' S•.! j(~, Itt· \ on fc•ur lll Ctlal ~. Asht• ill 'iti .tt•n. - '· C ST: TRE POOR :M..tRRJED MAN · . TilE BOOK MILL PLAYERS "The Poor 1\Iani d Man" pre ·ented lli3 the abov-e ca at the .4unual Book Mill PartJ on -February 14 -~:'lt .tl-le "Y" Pl:'Oved to be a great si..1.oees '. This comedy was o entertaiEing a.t the Book Mill Party tl).at jt was g· en again by :p&pular demand on April 24 for the ben.eftt, of the Boy ' Club. TI1.e member of the east shown in this photograph, reading ftom. left to right, are: Harry Trull, who ably ptayed the pan of Dr. Gr'fili;am, th-e countFy .P.hysicia:lll. Willie JusW:e, who 1·ole was that of Rosalind· Wi1son1 · ' . the ·e! liege .reporter. Al[a;ey .Rogers, who was so we'll . tit-ted f'()r the Mother-bil-law~ Mrs. Ford, and Hector, or Billy Waern, the much abu ed dog who refu1>ed to die. ·.Next comes J'vhn Donovan, who so skillfully handled the part of "The Poor Mat•ri-ed Man" •. and even thoug:h "Our Jake'' wa ootrowed from the Sales Office fo-r the ~haw he need no introauetion to the Btiwk .M.ill. Be­side biro is Evelin-e Bumgtn•uer the charming gix1 witfl WhiiD'l be found peaee and: ha:ppine ·s. Then, fol~ low Jes. e , watford, the snapp college boy Bil:ly Bla .e. · Last but not least, i Gladys Morrow, who was . very .cl ver as Zoie. W. L. GooLsby, who handled the part of Jupiter well, was not present when the· pho­tograph .as made. Everyone who saw tbjs play agreed that it was the best l~c.al talent pe.rforrnanc that had ever b en pre.,. ented in Canton, and each one ill tl1e ·a t was wen tted fo his part. SOME FJS$:ERMEN • .ux., l}it.l a :rec-ent fishing ttip i1;1 Flo1·ida, Reu- €'ll B, R&b t~on, f:r Jde.nt of Th Oham};?iop Fibr Company , together witl:i his two sons, n \lben, Jr. a.n<l L!!ga.n, land-ed three fish, a total of on:e hund.red and nlnct:y-:five pounds. Mr. Rob-ertson caught . one w}fieh tj-ppecl the scales at 100 pounds, Logan landed a 65· pound one, and Reuben, Jr. one w igh.i:ng "0 pounds. . T~is is not a mere :fisl;t story, but a faot,, and in order to substantiate his claim, 1\ir. Ro,bertson is hav­ing the large 'fi h mounted, and w1ll place it in his of­,: :ftce so 'that all wJw doubt may be convinced. . 6ENERAL RULES OF THE ROAD ' Many automobile .law:s are universal. They are . . based on traffic courtesy and common ense. Here ~u·e some we all should know; 1. Keep to the right -and pass to the r.ight of all vehicles coming ·towaxd you. 2. Sc:nmd horn and pass to left of vehicles y.ou over­take. 3. Don't pas vehicles at intersections, on curve ~ or on hill · cresU.s. . 4. At intersections, give right of way to car on yom· right. When y@u ha:ve 1 right-of-way", be sure the other·fellow know . ou have it. 5. When on a tlh.:rough. stl'e t, give oth rs ~ chance to .cro.<S& or .enter. f). Always signal before ou sl:i(}p, tart or turn. 7. Obe~ aU tra:ffic s,ig-ns or sjgnals . . 8. Be on the 1o kout 1or pede triaDB as ell a'S ve-hi< Jles. . 9. Stop and , 0uncl your l orn when driving f rom alley, gal'age 0.1' prf ate wroperty. . 10. Don't pro·k , withi11 .LG fe t of 'fire plug, 25 f r.>et pf inter ction, 01 n ar mait b x. ll. Whe1'1 fb ~ appa.ratu -app:r@ael'l • clrive ~o curb and sctop.-., The Safe Dr1v:el'. • 12 THE LOG -~---~- -------------- ____________ ____... __ -----....-------------·...-...-----·-- - ·------ RIGllT TO LEFT : ~1R . JOHN SHAN 'ON, D . .J. KERU, JOHN Slf .1. NO • Mr. Shannon is au uncle of D. J. Kerr and resides in tlanta. Ga. ' EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT • By J. Norn1an Spawn r.====iiil uH.lNC the pasL n1onth the following men: Al~x Jackson, George 1\Iorgan, Fred 1.1:-ull, l\'larvin K. Sn1ather s, C. D. 1-IarrelJ, B. B. Gre­gory, I-I. P. Pres.:1ey, 'vV. Davi~. K. ilver, V. Towe, R. Davis, and J. B. Boydston, in t he Power Depa1·tment, have been tnvrtrded "Certificates", and a bound volun1e of Part No. 2 Ele1nentary Con1busLion E11 gineering~" for having ~ucces fully corupleted a sixteen weeks course in ~team Pla11t Practice, taught by l\lL Charl e~ Ryde.J·. Nc,t only tlid th~sc 1nen attend the classes regu la.l~l y, but they als(J handed 1n Vo l it. ten e.xarnina Lion upon at I( ~a&t 7!) 'j,, t,1 the le. ~rms. '[ ltey arc to be con1menderl fur their ~unbition, indusiry ~ nd jJlt<:!J'e·t iu imp1·1ving tlt(ln; selve:-: frH thc•u l PSP• ct.ive jub~ 1ulen.. . .-t in the (f~qr+tt: Apprc. . nltf " Cbss,,~'·. '!'hP. follow in go men hav,. ~nt olJ ~d dtt 1r1"' th • htst lillll1 lh ;mrl ii f al lflltding t'qrula rl) : CN)f'Ve \V. rt(•,'. f\ Ji'. \ . ~waff cH·d and C. I . .iYJatl1 r)ws. A new ci a~:-:. iu J Albt if-Htit u has jul.!{ hf\f:•n t.trft tl feu• th~ Oili•l't1 in LlH) Ht~h"' IJ•j HtJ·bnc•fl f ;nul J'1n\h• JJc­J) ft t fnteut ~. 1llo ~ cia rtl" ts ' I'•Jt ·sd.n l lll l ltu r· fin rs ut J -~0 }·. M. ·rJ.,.. ( ' IJlJrB:":) (I I .·l · dy hu ,, vl) r ., p; •. , cl ' :srwt.t;tlly frn· t; t.U' Nnp lol~t ~ l,y ~T r•. ll 11 •\ l! r, •W")' of the Texas Company. Those who have t•ead the text n1ate1ial have spoken very highly of it . If you ·would like to continue your studies dw·ing the sununer, see the Educational Director. A BAD LITI'LE NICE DOGGIE l~ ecently h.. v . Griffi Lh purcha ed a dog from \ ayn 1n aLher ~ . The dog was highly recon1mendetl and guaranteed to be a full-blooded pedjgreed dog. whos a nce tors couJcl be traced back to the l\laytlowe1·. lie was ju t ~tiny litt.le t hing, not ruuch larg~ · th, n a squ1rreJ, but a high-spirited <.Ulllnnl that re .. t•nted in no uncet1 ain terms the idea of being- e, oped up in .._ n old cardboard box and plac cl in the gaJ·agc to it\Vait lhe arrival of hi ~ ntas l ;)r. . '\ h · cl ecict d to tear down l h ~ old \; op and get out in t.lH· open, \>Vhere he could d ) s he llf'a~ cl. J t'. P<..~ &·\: r~, th · gurage ke ·p r. heartl llte noi, e lf the Wl' ,ckt_)r .:1ntl '"'\nt fo in · s tiga1('. and [~,) his n'tnrushm~nL rlis­cnv • t .. cl tl1e dog bt· rthiug llH~ ho .. t > pi t·~\s~ chc?wjng it up nnd spiLLing it ..·ntt on the !lJ tt . rn the n I tentp1 t( 1 · ·~ t •·a in h itu, th lC\~ l.>il I\f r. R< ~'n; thro u ~h tht' fin ~'l·l', i nflicting- nn u ~l" · wound. A fl~\f nffh!f' hou t·t-J, l\1 r. t; rifl'i U1, ' ho J iYe.~ i11 . :·hp­vilk ph1 ·r-rl llu lit tl• d )g n thl· at be i,l ' hitn 111 hi . 1111 .,,'?'nc.hill' H llcl . Lu•t\ d on his i\ ay h<Huc. To ·lhn, H ltltl\' t"nt• hi i };in, l.hr- Jitll• d .. g n ~ ll •,1 ln. tu dr. ' •• .. .. 18 • . ' . ,,. .. ,. . , ana a. a.. to.k~ o.f forgiv; >n ss his n1:a$<t~ . C:ARL .JEN:fZ PU'QJ.. . lSllES U(>OliLiti'f hun and pre:S 'oo ftle dog lose ~ l~J.. .. side. A.~ . t:iil:fith · and h · ~ · t p.roc <led on ti'le.ii' v. ~Y, th ·J;o.g, n t ·ll d to r iding i:u at1 autiil, b cam · .flauseat d · : 01• ~ ~- :ieck. He d;ldn't· 'wan·t; t ·vomit ~n the l'lie~ J)ltlsli -sea·, u be ·h:t:cl fiis hea.cl ht Mr . . t·ilfjth's t"igbt-nal:1d oat Jir.;\cl\ t ~md r · 1 '\l'"d hims 1f of a pfnir of.ilndi·o- st rl . ''The StOi f ofPwp.~r", siX:L.r page booJdet:, by Carl J~ritz ± .hlSt o~ · tne wj $~. lt i a w~ry tn.t Pe&bi:rJg · stOi:'Y und 'Wtl1 no 't\&1itbt, .pr<Hre 11ecy h el1ilf'W ta those wlio 4-te in~reste(l in the J tlalilllf4ot tur of paper made :oud. . t,; . ft"·~lil w<t~od ftbre. . . We'll, when 11·. -Griffith ~ ch.ed l;tm11" and disco:vel.'- c d "~1ai ha~ lctapp ncl:ed, h.e ' a. alnw~t mad ttougb, to .d l~ n? vva ' a "Rm t ~vel'·~~ t~li:fi . t}l.at loolted li1 e a dug. Mr. :Jent'Z. i, an old pap.errna.k~rJ be lmow~ the gam~ and has ha<iL some i.n.te.resti.ng ;:xpgti nce:s in t-h;e P~tu;!)' business. ]'<rr a I}tt'!lnber erf ";Y fil1l.l'S he was sup r jnten­d nit ~1f our Salphit MlH. · 1 .is 'rtli,wr ~ d rut ·e £ail. 1awst1i.ts are- br wing. :Rag t" V"' . G'l'i:Jfitk a;1id Smath r :for alleg~d conspi.r-cy t · itl.i llllt: said Rogli'T by placing· a i iws d&g- in Iii;: otl.i e at th garag·e. ...i.."IJ:d. Gri'!fitl'l V;S. Smatbers. l\>f1·. Gri:tfitk ~H get; th.at ]V'Ir. ll\J9.tlun . wiJJiully rnis~ 1 "Pr .sen oo the d(.')g. \He als-0 conte~1d s th&t Mr. Sma­thers , ho.'!JJ"Iii ha · .a tlC \~ pocl\et put in. his c0at or the dd o:ne. ~e.ne ated. . , Dou t knew wh.ether the d~-g had the rlil;bies or not. 1\lr. I oget' · a...y that he has bee..n mad eve.r since the . . dO$ hit hi,m. ' ton~ of seal'ing red flame:s . and bi1- , lowing clouds of · .Htenacing black sm@Jie. take a horrible toil in life :m d 'Pt'opertr every ·nQl<li" · · of tlie day and the night in tfue United States. Every two minutoes a home is destroyed b:v fire somewhere in this. cmmtry. Ten thousand persons are bum_ed t'0 d~th each. ·year. Properly woxth ahnost half a bil~ Jio.11. dollar goes up in smo~.e -annu~y. The United States leads all other countries in the toiirl of life an.d pr operty which it sacrifices on the altlfr of the Fire D~nitJn! · . Fir destroys ariil was:te every. year propeTty to the value of five .tb:nes the worth of aU tile gold aud silver mined in t:b.is oountry !lUTing the same period of tiiUe. · And of this huge wa ste experts agree that by far the greater portian i:$ due to carelessness! A .stunning indictment! 'Ninety-nine pe:r ee:nt ~f eo..Yeg¢ s-t'lldents ~re joWJ;l-alists." .-sn 1 . If • .I'JXI,l ATn you,rse : . ''WeH, that is they write rO'r roo:ney/> ' . . He ttietil. to cross th.e rail e;1.ad t ack Befo 1!. the l.'llil'liing train. hey put the .Jil~ 1n ~ -saek~ B11t oJ;JUln~t tiud· th:e brain.. .. · Ally on · wh:Q .may desire a copy: of this booklet can proem' it 'from l\1 r . . ;Jentz, at a cost o'l! abot.lt fif ty . . cents. • . :IRE SHAME OF' THE WGlfLD Ju.st supp0se you could, _present every family in UIO. ·United States, . CJlnada, At'l-stJ;·alia, Great N.dta.·in, :[t rance, Be1gium, Germany, a1id Russia with a ·new $2,.5-00 ham.e, standing on a .fiw.e-acr-e plot of land .and· containing $1,250 worth of new furniture. rrhen for earth group of 20,000 fami:lies you could prqvide a hospital, scl:10ols, universities, and play­._ gN.nm!Is, including the .s-alaries of doCtor s, teaehers, nur-ses.,. anti professors to man them. ' Jtt cal)l't be done, you say. · The woxlcii isn't riCh .enough. Ob: yes it can.· A:(ld all that w.ouid be needed · w~uld. be. tfte $500,000,000,QlJ.(;l :Squandered ·on the r ecent World War. . Worse than squandere€l, if y@u please, ~ for 1!11. the wasting of it ll,tlOO,OOO pe:rs€1ns met death, . . . · ·w:Ylile 1!9,0'00,()60 more were maimed for life. : l1s it any wonder that the world must experience a .pe.:r;iod of depression after sqch a terrible waste of li:ves and dollars? We can not ho;pe to escap._e the pun ishment. The · only possible chance for benefit is ·to learn not to d0 it again. l3vt we al'e terr ibly slow with some of our lessons. Anon. •. "Lady, cou.fii ye gi:mmi~ a quarter to get where me family is ?" , 'fCertainly, my poor man, Ju~re's a quarter. ·where is your family?" "At d~ movies." Cust'omer: ~ 'Wh,at does this mea11. ? There's a fly rn the bott0m of my teacup!" Wa.it:res:s: "How do I lmow ? I'm a waitY ss, no · a fottune teller·!" . "I wa;u.t tO: g:et a geod novel to l~ead on th train-- $ n:'{e-th-ing patltet.i /' • ~tid 'the woman te a bo k <ll s­~ ma.n., NUt :m s e, h() would .'"T'h La t :Oay of J?owpeii d:6 ?'' a. :kll!d the sailes1mm. "Pomp ti ?'1 ·I ne • - - h,ea;r:d 6,! him • . What did li. <ille of?H ''I'm 1;10t ~g1ite sur ' ma'am,'~ r plt d t11e lesTiU!-n, ''some kind at rupij:on. 1 beli: ve.~ ' ·. • 14 TIIE LOG ----- _ _.___________ - - - .. - - ·-'-......._!-<--_ .J. z. on of Mr. and Mr . F rank Smathe rs R. AND .. NOTES By N.o1111an Pressley R. and A. lVJen n the sick lu t: C. F. an11Js011. J. 0. ~'hitaker. • vV. F. Smith. V•l. n. Allen. T. F. Rhinehart. A. J. Blankenship. * * ~I. R. Baf'ton and C. L. Robinson who have been abse11l fron1 the job for S,Ome Hn1e on ihe skk lisl ha:ve returned to work. ThP d("aih or G. F'. ~anlpJoiOll '" f:lther anr.l W. H. nurre. s· motheJ· \'\-'US deeply n•f.fr<~ ~u~d , and e.:.ch lL anrl A. W orkt'l' f-~ xtend!'\ Uv!ir h .)a1't felt . \'l:IIJJathy:. Lah \Vor-J . Hun· •l 1 fcCnllouwt 01 th f:! !vlt...cl,lJl<:l ·ht)p Cft· ~" n•adt :l fl.vtng J i1• (ott llw ga·.ound) to hr. ,,ld hout ... in t ••• ,,.. hL l' ll tlw l·u­Y1l ul'H tl1;1t, : J1 ;tp. l'l.JUt~lll {J:td h , ••)ll r~ 11 >·nv ii lu•·ntcl ,,ut It, l•·'" J "\i "')H.)p gOS;')ip" W~H·fl ~~H I 'Pt· J r·.-t IH'II , d j u t tS J1·a l •~f t - nt• ra·. ,a,:-;~hall feve1· has arisfln lo a hi ..,.h d ~~Tee in the last f w we(:>ks, t ht' lxtnni ertn hardly be d tcrn,jn­ed .i nst y€·t. bu L if t he boy ~ cove•· the di::tntmlrl like they handle pl·pc wn;,nch ~, paini bl'U~h cs and ~ling riv L", Lhe pennant wj11 be bl'nncl­ed n. anrl A. FINI HlNG ROOM NEWH By Dix ie ~ uttles I-Ioracc ~Ioore has been on the Rick li .. i for quite/ a whne, but is again a ble to be on the job. * • * A large g:roup of friends 'viii be interested to lea1·n of the marriage of :WJjss Nina Bu1·nette to Mr. H. J. Grogan. The ceremony took place at Spartanburg, S. C., on April 4th. Nina has been working in the Fi;njshing Room for about t hree years aJ'l.d has made many friends during t hat time. • * :)1 Miss Ruth Nease has r eturned to Vlork after being confined to her home for son1e time with the n1easles. * * * We have all heard the fisher­man's tale about the large t fish getting away. The story ha been . omewhat changed since "Hop" 1vlorgan has gone into the business. Not only the large fish get away from him but all of then1 suc.ceed in e~caping. Country air io good for you, Winnie, but a:ren 't yon glad that 6.-hiug is not your d pen­dtnc for n liv ing. * :It r;tadv::~ Mor·I'OW wa~ c.ut Rick for • n ·few rlays, but iR baek wilh u~ • agcnn. * • b ·n<> .\ nd•'~" ·nn, ,~JH• ha:-\ bt en ~ n fi If d t.} ht' l' h~ tffi (' fur ~(~Vl'l'Ul Wt~r•lt. (tfl ~u : onnt' (lf illrtc'.:'\:{, hu ~ rt" 1 til Jl f·d to '" n1 ·l . • 4tl brn· 1'1·i · nrh~ W•.)n." 1:Hlc1t•rhHl to hi'H t" nl IIH d ·ath ,t,l1 l\fay th of • ~1rs. Gary AJlen formm~ly Kat hi ~en Cook, is er r.f -· d Cook. ~ · he hacl be;en en(JllNY ill fur sevend weeks 1 ut . eemingly was beginning to jm)H·ove when death intervened. Fun( ral ser­vices were eonduct.t3d ~tt f....ont(s Chapel and interment wa.. made in the cemetery the --e. * * * Bov11 to ~lr. and 1\Ir ·. FJarl Burn­garner on April 22nd a rlaughter. A meJia .Joyce. :\f rs. hlumgarn.,r '".:iU be remerr•Lered a& lhe fo1mer Miss Glyde SingJeton, V"ho wotl\eJ in the Finishing l!oon1. A'[r. and Mrs. Bernard Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Willie West spent the weekend in .. -~ tatesville visiting l\11'. and Mrs. Ernest Hol­comb. The stork visited the home of l\ilr. and lVIrs. J·. L. Freen1an on April 19th and left a -~ven pound daughter, Jimmie. $ • A wedding of interest to then· utanv friends was that of 1\t.is~ ~ Loretta Mackey and 1\Ir. 0. D. Rus-sell on April 15th. The ceremo11y took place at the home of r. C. Wes t at Ch.~. de ''ith the Htr\~I-encl F. 0. Drrrnan officiating. Onh· n few relative~ and friend, "·e1 e pre­sent. The couple then left on a slun-t \vedding trip vi~ iiing the Groom' r latives in 1\l t. u·y. \Vinston salen,_, GrcetH~boro ar1d l'aden. Lorett1 liv ~s ai Cl~·rl hut work ~ h ere au 1 ha. a ho:-;t of fri end~ in :mt.on. • 1\lt. nn I l\lr. . . \ . \~7 • OonflhlsOll havt? pureh~L~t:'J nd tn ·wed t n nPW h(. me lU Spt i ng ~ t r ·Pt jns1 ufr }\'-· 1tlt'm~· ~ ll· ~t. 1 t·s. 1 Tgl) rm: \: "'rht~ 't' 1 holl'­g ;·uphm ·~ thnt'i.l rlo llltl .ill ·tk \ ... Mt·~. F'rnukfort : .. Ytnt rJ,,n· want ju:-tfit•f•, .. WOODYAlt,D NOTES . W. R. Rath.oone h:a.s been. oat on the sick list fo:r s-ome .tm1e. We hope. he 'ill g,n, be . able to come back to work, ·as. we a.H nri.s · him when he i-, .ou.f. He is alway the life of the gang. F. ~ . Pol'~ and W. H. I:loyle have been out isahJe.tl. fol1 orne time. We are glad t\) repal"t them . . ·back .m1 the j,oo. The infant daughte-r of IVlr. and Mr . A. R l};'f>ere died tmday, May· gxd1 and was buried ou Mon~ day. We ex.tend il.o them our heart felt sY:mpathy. ·'Lum" Henson has been oot for ~ ometil'tle Olil account of the tlluess of Mrs. Henson. She has recover­ed sufficiently for him to return to wm'k. We hop.e for her com­plete · reco ery ,_oon. There has beeB several additions to th families of the yard men rel!ently . The f:ollowing have been J)a ing cigars : B. H. Clark, Boy. Fred .Messer, Boy. M. Teague, Boy. S. E. BUl.'rell, Girl. V. W. Shipman, Girl. Jess Hannah, Gh·l. D. E. Parker, Boy. :Floyd R:h:inehart, Girl. J. R. Stephens, Yru·d ~upt., in cotnpany with Reuben R0be1·tson, ' Jr., and Mr. Crute visited several pulp m.i1Js in the north recently. !vir, Grooms of Silver's crew, who recently Ullde!'Went an @per­ation at the Waynesville hospital, is rel)Orted recovering niee.ly. MAIN OFFICE John Donov.an We ar.e all going to miss Helen Gatliene when she leaves us June ls.t. Helen ha.s d c:ided that her ho'l:lsek.e~in, duties are tD ta:ke of all of hel' time. . . .Bonnie 1\-fi:lJs has retumed to us from the Norburn. Hospital m.lnu:s ' • ' an appeHdix. Mary Ha.n n htmO:~ lecl the order !'l1aehine while- Bo11rtie wal'\ a:!i>sent. · Elean-or GatTi 0:0 is an comer·, to ~s ftoro Wla>r-~etwille. We. ate aiL glad t-o- · ee BUI Sut­tles out again, after ha~ing been aw;;~y fr0m us for s ven month~ on account of sickr}esa. ·C. D. Va:u Wa"gner ha.":l retumed to us ·with a Palm Beach ta.1t afte;r lliavil~g e1!1jo~ ed a three. w eks· va­. catitm in Florida. Mt:s. J . N onuao pawn visited us fo.r a few days recently: <1nd as­sured us dm.·.ing her visit that her husband ain't nG wolf ira sheep's clothing. Joseph D. R-eed, Jr., manager of our Cleveland office, was with u fot a few days dnxillg tile 1atter. . part of April. I wish to thank #11 my friends for . theii· kiDdness. a~d . sympathy during th~ sickn:e;ss and death of my sister,, lVIr.s. Ga,;l'y Allen" and es­peciall~ · do 'I want to t11ank the FinishiJ-lg . Roo·m for the beaatifuJ floral Qtferings: · ~Addie Cook. . NOW, LET'S ALL GET DOWN TO WORK Sai.d the little red rooster : · "Be- . lieve me, things are tough. Se.etns that worms are sca1·cer, and I · cannot find enough· 'What's become of all those fat <i>nes · · is a mystery to me; There were tho~sands through tpat rainy spel:l: but .now where can they be ?" Then ,the old black hen who heard him,. didn't grttrnble <OJ' comi~lain­She had gl))ra through lots !of d:ry ]}ells; she had lived thro.ugh J~oods and rain. So ·she · fLew up on :e1te · grinds ton , and she gave h~r claws a whet, As ~ru~ said, "i['ve n v:e1· se~n th.e time there W1 t·en't wo:rms to · get.'' • 15 -'he picJted a ne v and undJ..tg' spot; the earth, was hard and fum. Tb:e li:ttl roostet· jeered.; "New 'grolll'l.d! That' . no · place for a W'0l."ltlo H The old bJac~c hen just swre'ad her f ~et"'~·he dug ·hotl'l f~si and free. 'I )';):lU:St g<> i.o t lie worm&/ she aid; "the warms won't eome to me." The rooster vainly. spent his day, through habit, by the ways Where fat., round worms 1nad pass­ed in squads back ifi the rainy days. When nightfall found him supper­l~ s he, growled _ in ac{:ents :rough; "Fm htrngty as a fowl ean be. Con­dition- s sure are tough." He b.:ltned. then to the old bla.c k hen, and said "It's worse with you: · F·er ~~ou're not onlY hungry, but must be tired, too. I' rested while I watched for worms so I ;feel fairly perk. But how are you ? Without worms, too and after all that work'?" . . The old black hen hopped ~o her perch and dr<o)pped her eyes to sleep And murmured in a drowsy tone, "Young man, hear this and weep: I'm full of worms and happy, for I've eaten like a pig; The woTm are there as always­bp t, b0y, I had to dig!" - ,Detroit Dt·ug Journal. A YOiftllg lady entered the sto;re and a 'ked fol' a polilnd of floor wax. ••nn , orl'y, Miss," rep1j~d Mr. D Garis, ('we only sell ealing :wa, ." . "Don't be •lwhy ' hou·td a ceiling ?'.' illy," she replied, anyone want to wa:x • ·It tT 'EH Ll> HI 'fS ~.ul f1·ui t j uices can lJe ~n vetl and u .... ed in gclatines. :\'teat for sandwiches fi lling is bet ter chop1 ed thun liced. All f ruit "'hould be thoroughly wash ed before seTving. -ut n1eat ~ are a pleasant. addi­t1on to creamed cauliJlo'-ver. Frierl b1·ead a11d orange marn1a­lade are nice .for breakfast. E ggs for cake batter should not ue bea ten until ready to use. A litt le lemon j uice makes nice flavoring for peanut cookies. . Chopped hrun mixed with white ~ auce and spread on bro,vn bread is very good. ~ liced pineapple and s hrirol)S tnixed vdth mayonnaise n1ake a good salad 1nixture. \~ hen a cake crack jn the oven it is caused either by too n1uch J1o-u_r o1· a too hot oven. Sp(>nge Cctke should hak .. d in a pan which used for a l;utt~r cal<e>. never be has been S\PPten ,nc cup oi fruiL pulp a.Hd };eai hlttJ ooe .egg wl1it . , 'erve JD ::~heJ h'-·t frla ·~es. A jj Lt le n1nstard • dded to tht· wh i tr~ ~aUC\! in wh1ch c;.u; li flcpN ,r is .~., ,.If d ~~ ld"J fla.v l~. A olded tt•W•.!I U 1HI (Ir thl rnix in ~ bowl '·' JIJ p 1 ·Vi nt it · . liJ•lJitlg al ... flttt (Jl l fh r~ lll(Jt.J' h t.a}JII~. ( ;J,id\~·n l~J (rl JU•·1 I f·~ ''· u b'~ JJUH1•• W f h U;rn l ll• !'ll l lJ h dpt) u ! !.48t D(•d cfr hc:dPI,r ·1it h ( 1111( , , • D m't u ~c od .,,. w .• ta•J' rt.o·H jl; t ) f th r • p~rg 1 r :1 t • · • wi th (.d ol.ol ."Hd wi l'(j d ·y .. H• llw ( 'j .t•tl COCO NU'I' APPLE J:>OUJJJ N<.,; 'J'wo C Up~ nour, four teat-pOUTJt' baking po' der, one-fourth tC;:a­spoon ·ali, one-third cup ~ugar. one-fourth teaspoon cinnwn<Jn, four tablespoon la.rd, one egg, two­thirds cup milk. l.VIix. the f lour, baking powder, salt, sugar and cinn&non. Cut in the lard ·with a knife. Mixing with knife, add rest of ingredients. When soft dough forn1S poul· it in­to shallow, gr eased pan. Spread wiih apple n1ixtu1'e. Cottage Pudding On.e and one-half cups flow·, two t easpoons baking po~vdet·, one­eighth t easpoon salt, one-half cup .s'ugar, one teaspoon vap.illa, one egg, two-thirds cup milk, three tablespoons butter, melted. :JVIix ing:t~dients and beat two minutes. Pour into shallow pan which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake 15 minutes in nlod­erate oven. Cut in squares, serve with sauce. Chocolate ~auce rrwo-th irds cup sugar, two table­spoons f lour, one-eighth teasvoon ·al t, one s quare chocolate, cut fine, on .) and onc-h<-.tlf c\aps \"'atcr, one tea~lJOOn Vi.tnjJI:\. ~1i x the .~ u!!'ur, f lour, sa lt, choco­l ·tte a ud wa l t-"t'. cool until ere .. • u •:V. S1 it· constnt\tl) . dd th v au din. UN"t> [)i.-.;h pplc Pudding 'f\ \''' ('\I V~ fl•Hu·, Ottf• .. hnlf ll' \" s pohtt ult , {\ "Mlllird . c·up I.Lr d. lh n ·f! t .. tf ,l ~ P"~m :-, cold wuh r . 1t .· llH· rtour ttd sull. t 'uL irt 1.1 t' l;nd \ tlt ldtil\·. Jllt\tr•~ with kni l'· , . lo ,·J ;~ddiu g- tltP (·uld w,d.•·•·. \l,t.•n ~, trll dot ! ~·lt fonns, b ··tf, l•ll t.wu ~ l Jur"rf ~ t f H ul'l tit ---_, - into a rll•t>p pjfl oish or baking dish. -~({cl apple D1i:-:ture. Hr)H out re­maining dough and fit r,,·er top. l1 rick with :CJ5rk. J!ake ~0 rnin ­Ll te~ . Creamed veg t~tl)! ot· mt:cH n1j xtu t e.$ can b':! pl~cvr· in the dr,ugh ca e, iJ. tlcsi.red, ~tnd the d! j. servecl vdJI be 1:1 •'t\m as hPo1. PiB: .. Tapioca Cream Pudaing One-half cup tapioca two-thirds cup s.ugae, on -tbir':1 tca:::>poon • ~!t. t \O eggs, v ·ell beaten, fow· cup..; mHk, one t east oot, varulla: one tea-voon butter. ~Iix the tapioca and mille Let soak 20 n1inutc ·. Gnok 20 minu m: in a clou ble boiler. ~tir freque tJ Jy Add the ~ugar, alt anrl eggs. Cook five minute~ . .r\ dd t·e~t of lng.t·edi­ents. :1\Ti .. ·well and chiU. Pre "ed Beef (To b~ made the day befort! ervin•-') . Wipe and cut superflltou.., fa: fron1 n Un·ee or four p und shank of beef. PlHc iu cold \',.ter r d l.>r i ng slowb" t"O a l w boil. Do not u ~c 1uueh ·water .... imnter ~rn~ -1. · in eo cred l~ o l tlr'l until 1 h.~at s~par­a. te~ frorn bone . 'R 'Hll}\~e h ll'e$ skin aurl fat. "'n ... l retu}·n m:1nt lo k · LLl . atl<ling- ou t!\blt p n .... ah ~·nll hlllf a t n ~ p~..llnt 1'~ ~pper~ n~ tmion. h.Lif a · :tt.. n p-· ner. nu.. -H l w c~u·r >L'. un l ~t·1lk (-.f t: h: r~ ~\ll ('h'-)PPt' '--l th1 :.. C0t•l" t HI rneut sh n•tL t.'~b Ll., ,11\ l tiL rt..' i~ l\(' nwa . Ll~t.tu ,ql\?1 l.'UP of hqlh) t in Ut · p,.,t. 1rang·t' nt l':tt in .1. ~h ,\lh\ \ 1! 1\tt.l l aud }){)1\t' liqwn· (I\ •r il t ·,,, e ·. nncl pn'-,~ "tVi ilt ,, ' <' il.{h t. ,\ \, nrt, of it· .. • ' 'ttltt I'\ .. . . ,.d lh't Wf'<:'l\ llrht .. tiP ..·a"<\ with ru lgt' aut , • lJS lt • TUE MAGIC AL RM. CLOCK Irma M~rris ''Fr ddie, get up," eal±ed .1\Ir ·. William , her voic~ . ri :ing _ htilly on the ~"up.'"' "I can't get the ho. out of bed," . -lhe wail Iii de ·pemte­Jiy, a sl:1e hastily carried in her hi.tsband's co-ffee. ''Douse Jlim with Ml(!i ' ater." growled M:r. William , whp was never in a ve.r~· happy frame of mind until after break.fa t. M.rf-. Willia:tnS looked irresolute for a minute, then pr.o.ceeded ~0 the kitchen. with firm steps. Shortly after, howls crune from F reddie's room and soon the raeket in the rear of the apartment announced _ the fact that F'l'eddie had arisen to get r~dy for · · chool on time. Mrs. Williams sang about her work all day fondly be1ieving that Freddie was "cured." But the next morning her -young ·hopefrnJ. seemed to have entirel. ' forgotten hiS recent unpleasant experience · anli repeat~(l calls and shaking hrougltt no response. ''Dou.se him again," volunteered his father. But Mrs. Wuliams did not relish a repetition Qf y~ster­day's wearing scene. So ahe coax­ed and. tlu·eaten.-e.d Fr~ddie in L'the same old way," till. he :fina:lly tumb­led out o:f bed and hur.r1ed into his clothes. That lilftet-non there ' as a par~ bits' meetjng .at FTeddie's >SchodJ. A 1eeture:r sp'Olte ·Oll "Habil F.Ol'­mation" and jnvited qu·e.stj(ms. Af, ter Usfi ning ·to several q'mestion, as, "How Gan I mal}e .Taue · ?" am1 "What can J do :tB ma,Re Ja-ck more tidy?" anci "Wbat''s th~; C'!ll:'e fol' thumb- ' uclting 1" · Mr . Wit.l iam. rai~ d a timid "\oice,. · "l!ow c.an I malte m ,boy get up in tb e morning?" Tb:e leeturer aslH!d a few ques- · tions abou.t Ft•ecldie &Hd t.h en ca1m-ly said. ''Gettjng up in the n1o.rn- - ing is Freddie' job, not 3l'Qu.f'£. Put the responsibility where i:t be­longs. I feel quite sure your boy will . be able to meet it. Why fiot get an alarm ~1oek telling him you e~pect him to get himself off in . ·time for school from now on, 'With­out any assistance fl'orn you ? Tl·y it." After the meetmg Jl/il:·s. Williams purchased an a:lan.t:'l doek · Sne in- < troducecl· it to F F€ddi<e that even- . • ing. The next m.orn:i.Q:g she listen-ed to its loud peal wrth . bated breath. Freddie jumped right oat of bed! Mrs. -wiUia:ms busied her- . ~· ,. . self in the kitchen and · ~eft him en~ tirely to his own d~'Viees . Soon he appeared, face shining, hair slick­ed down, shoes clean. Mrs. Wil­Ii'ams served his b:veakfast. After breakfast he doi:rned his coat , just lik:e. his father and strode manfully ·into the kitchen to give his mother a "good-bye" kiss. • • ' Blest be the :t@ngue. that .speaks no ill - Whose words are always true, That keeps th~ 1aw of kindne s t il.l Whatever othe:rs do. Bl t the hands that toil to Qid The great world's 0 aseless need, The band,<:> that E. ver ar a fl"aicl To do a kindly deed. •• • 17 .. Two little flowers, one pink, one blue 1~Q:tli :U1 a eity garden grew; The str eeh. was d'us.ty, the garden small, But the flowers nodded so sweetly to all, That whoever happened to pass th~tk way Felt a v.vish to come on another day. 'l'he l:lttle gil·Is in a household grew, And one wore pink, and one wore blue; The street was dusty, the house was small, But the little girls nodded .so s-weetly to all, That who.ever happened to· ·pass that way Was ce:rtain to come on anothe1· day. • THE THINGS THAT COUNT ' Not what ¥Ve ha e, but " hat we use, Not what we see, but what we .choose; These are the things that mar· {If bless "fhe um of human happiness. Not what ' t~ e, but what ~ e Not ·as \· e p.Fay, but as \Ve ·live.; These ar the things that mak for peace, Both nr:>w and after time shall eea e. • 1 CRARLES on of Tom Devlin OUR SICK 1\Irs. Ro,· 'Traffilnell l1as return- ~ ed home from The Nor burn Hospit­al, where she underwent an ope­xation for appendicitis. \IVe al'e glad to kno\v that she is doing fine. * * .-..· I. M. 1\'Iashburn, who ,,~as ope­l ·aled on for appendicitis at the Haywood Hospital, is improving fast and we hope ·will soon l>e able to return to work. * * * V\'. F. Smith, employed in the Hepair dcpartmeni7 who ' vas oper­atf! d on recently, we a1'e glad to report is getting e: Jon (f fine. * * .... tAttle Harland HrooJ sllJ re, son of Mt). and :Mrs. A. J. Brookshire, ha ~ recuve, cri fj·om an atlack of • }JH ::UH1on1a. \Vc r.u~ }'fad to lnrJW that A .• f. Blankenship if; abJc- t ,, lJ {JUt again, after hi'~ ' Pl aJ wc,.<.:f· ~ j li n~:~. • •• 1·~. C. Ht·qyf ~. 'vl10 hw .. J f·~ :ln iJl th .. hospit af . .,utff>d uv J, 1Jll1 :•n in .. r. r·~t d lc·v, i. hnJJtf,vinK : nd wrlf Hu fi•JtthL g r,OJ1 b i-~hl t (, '• :f llr11 (o \fJl k :-tg<d n. THE LOG BetH , the little daughtet· of Mr. and 11 r ~ . Guorge J~ .v rl cr, ·who \'\"a· in ·he ho'""pital Jm· LJ'eatntPnt i on lhc w:t.\' tfJ recovery and \Ve h JP she wi ll $OOn be welt and strong. •1: * • R. L. Boggs, enlplo.} ed in the Board 1\;lill is in the hospital suf­fel'ing fron1 an altnck uf appendi­citis. • * • A A. MiiJer is on tl1 e sick list. We hove that he will soon recovet· and be able to r eturn to his work. l\irs. Mston Moore is jn the Nor­burn Hospital r ecuperating from an operation. She is getting along fine and will be able to 1·eturn home soon. Al.lrs. T. E. 1\1on·ow, who was ope­rated on recently for appendicitis i ~ inlpl'oving and 'Ye hope will soon be \Veil again. ONE OJ:i' THE SERIES OF TALKS ON BOYS By J'. M. Chambers Well, ca.n1ping time is just up ahead and what a tin1e we arc go­ing to pull out ·of the old Camp Hope can1ping bag. vVhy, at this very thne the old camping ground is being put into the best of shape, and n1ay I say j u l)t here that bas­ketball and tennis are being added to the athletics, and means nwre plea ure and fun fol' the campers. This s nn1mer "'~e are preparing fo1· a latget· c1·owd t han ever and f t·om an indications everv cabin ~ will be chuck fulJ, of energetic fun lQving, th rill longing, m t~ry hentt- 0d, .voung ad t:.<Hhurer~, unrl ' e at·~~ going l cJ do nu1· l>e8t to n1~1l' \ it u ' 't.~tfnp of I no\ n (leli ~ot h t, Hlld pruv­c.• d dc.-Hir )I fn1· (,l)'('nl. HtJy a ft.t~ t· hoy h n~ eo au~ t 1 tl\e f: l.\ inv tlutt lh · \Ould he in (' ltn1Jt Jt lht!.\ PitH t•d Utt•ir •·whon) \1'1Hk. J 1 utly I1Hli'•" t 1 in I oy~ J IW~~ i 11$( t ht-i r ...,t:} 1t ,.J worl\. bn t J don ' I. h •lit •\'" in f'U tt j II J ;i,Ud 1 }Jlt lj i h II tt •tal IJ fl Ulh' \Vho fail. . T'b 1 e • e rJwl~ ....... i.n w hirJ1 tv pu.niali a b 1y o.eSJO utk ing ~Jmeth · n g aw~y from that he realJy need .. TI • s r-f 1... . ,.. .......... t xil in their "'crv' l w0:rl\ ·lien tn ·: ·wor}<. lh eh· bead·' rJ{f tlJ pa.:s. \:,.c~f_ are W<! gc,ing to tlo with that h .,. ·! lie is j usi the one ... ·ho nt,ecls to '; to camp. One sutntn ~T c f campi.ng will help bi.s ne ~t yeal' cl r,oljn r mo 1~e than anything t!l .... e yu 1 can do f()'f him. A few surnmers ag·o I had a boy j n camp who va.s fou1·Leen ·'ear:· o age. Hjs fir ·t two rlaJ , ·en~ fiUe,! with sun hine arHI bappine g but on the third day· things ~vent wrong and wh.aL a time I had 'NiH .. t hat bo.v. He crier:J f0r hour~, night and day. Every nH~ans oJ" camp life \vas g-i ·en hin1 but nljtJl­ing ·wou ld satisfy that lullging he had for home. ).Iany tirr.es he tol(l me that everything was c.tH rjght and that '\'e were txeating him fine. but he ju---t couldn't stand tLc thoughts of being- away fr >m hi. mother. and then he would ~ t£11 ct·ying again. I finally had to t~ke hhtl to the station and 'rire hk dad to meet hinr. \i\'hat a pit t.lle;tt such a l.>ig fine looking 1.: •. · had to be such a baby. 1 called his ~itil cousin in, who was nine year~ of age, and thi is th "tory he tP1d. he said that the boy had alwa~ s been kept at horne. with a rtLu·se tt' wait on him. Fie h~d n \et· been allowed to go uu can1pin~ and mj. with other btn s. • Vlhat \'&S wron with th3t hoy ·.• If is parent~ had f0und < u . at t h: i lat~ hour. th~l:t th ). \ere tltling "vrnng b~· the b\lY. ... nd nt '' the,\ wrre tr} ing to nt kc hjnt chan··"\ fron1 a is~., . t rcanl b '' . 1. .. h~tt hoy IE"ft ihret- otht'r c: mp .. that s tullnh'l' just I ik h _k ft t'll rs. \ lld.t kind c)f a tuan ·i ll hat b~) · nulk\.· Uld \V]I() \' ilJ b l' ·~ pO l\Si~'ll' l\)1' i t ~ l'h Pt~~ i-.. 110 t)HI't'lll und r Che ~ Un who wunt: t ht'ir .. ,m to b\' n ~is.'\ • but t.hc ·rt1 •n·~· th\•U ~. ntl~ bringing t.lH•ir b<lrs np that " \.1,, ~illl pl y bt·- <;n u."t\ t ll • \' wIll nnt l( •t h in1 h :n ~ th • out .loot' lift· thai It,• lh: i. ' ... • .•, ~ .- GEOl'tGE WILL1AM Son of Mr. attd Mrs. Homer Boyd His cheeks tay hite and pale be­cause hL mothei' won't let him get out where the sun is hot and he i.s allowed to eat candy and weets between meal . M:~· plea is, don't do a bo}- that way. If you want to give him a chance, iet him get out and get a good tan. ~hat if the sun does paint a few f reckles on hL nose. Those are just things he need , and getting them up at Camp Hope, with three good meals a day, will put more color, pep and real life in a boy than I can tell you. This year Sunday a11d Thur day will be visitor days at camp and ever~·one is welcome on tho e days. And hen you can come up reaD~- find out what we are doing. Don't just ok over our eqtaipment and say w.e h ave a nne camp. Find out what kind of a program we are putting on and how the campers enjoy it .. Our camp booklet i just off of the pre s and if you are inte1·e ted in nding your boy or girl, come and eall for the booklet at the "Y." Camp ·opens June 15th for boys, June 29th for girL . ' • Carelessness is the paved high­way that leads straight to failur-e. • WHAT IS 'l'HE Y. M. C. A.? By G. C. Suttles . H T is the Y. M. C. A? . . N a tur all diff rent incli­iduals will answe1· the 1ti.cm in different ways, as they are p r onally familiar vY'ith one 01' more· of its acti:viti s. To many . the. term Y. 1\!I. C. A. probably de-notes a building in which facilities are provided for the conduct of a program comprising the varied list of activities. However, the Y. M. C. A. is, or at least hould be, omethlng more. We want our Y. M. C. A. to be the means of mak­ing contacts with the youth of our ccnn:munity in oTder that young men and boys, through as ociation with Secretaries and Lay leaders in Educational, Social, Religious and Physical activities may secure an understanding -€lf Ute funda­mental principles 0f character and · effective religion. . It is today a well known princi-ple of edacation that ~'Impression ·without expression is of but slight value. It i.s the aim of the Y. M. C. A. to give an opportunity for express­ing character and religion through · action, to develop them by putting them to the test. The real Y. M. C. A. is something more than any material conception. It is a spirit, an attitude toward life and the effort to give expression to that at- . titude . • • The gymnasium, the swimming pool, the baseball field, the tennis courts, the howling alleys, bow­ers and the building itself are ex­tremely important aids in thls ex­pression, but in themselves they are not the Y. M. C. A. The Association's ideal for it's members are aU you-th is a symme~ try of development ,£ all the not'­mal power and fac1:1 lties of life. It's pattern ~ gro""-th of the boy J e..sus, who, "Increased in wisdom and in. stature ano in favor with God at1d I •• 19 firari." Lffe is thus four sided. • The mental, physical, ocial and spiritual, '"'l1.e building of char­acter on the square," with proper balance, with harmony and sym­met: t'Y, is the underlying · motive and pu.rp e of the Y. l\1. C. A. Rog 1;' J3ab 01:1, s ys, " 'here is more real wealth in a single Y. M. C . . A. building than in the big:ge.st · Industrial plant on earth. One young man gone wrong may cost the eity in which he lives t en times as mueh as t.he city's Y. M. C. A. budget for a year. A city's richest asset, greatest pr oblem, sternest peril, · weightiest force, costlie t offender, strongest de­fender and highes t hope is its boys and young men." If the above statement be true, we owe the Y. l\1. C. A. in om· town our best efforts and support in the pro­gram that it is striving to pro­m0te. TWILIGHT BASEBALL -· 'I'he Champion Twilight Baseball League will open on Monday, May 25th, with sbc teams. Teams and managers are a fol­lows: Book Mill, Perry Cogburn, Mgr.; Board and Machines, J. R. Hardin, Mgr.; Laboratory, Roy Smathers, Mgr. Ser ice Dept., Walter Price, Mgr.; oda Mill, Don Parris, Mgr.; and the Wood Yard with Kelly Whitt, Mgr. Luther Snyder has be~n elected Baseball Czar and he is ready fm· action when the Umpire ays play ba-ll. At a meeting of the League at The Y. M. C. A. on la~t Friday, the men that asked for places in the League that were not connect­ed with department ent~ring team , were drawn and pl-a ed a fQllows : Rhinehart, J o lin and Hall with The Book Mill, . tile , Blythe al).d Holt2olaw ' 'th The l3oalii and Machines, Blalock, E. • ~~ EXACT 1M YOUR ~\)RJt SUPSMOD ~t T .. OOS NC lllE~ \ ~ "'It\£ ~~p·~'\· ('AJ.I r OGRtSS \1N\.tsS .....,t ~E t;)1A<.T IT IN ~~ \ ~~ OM\.'( SUW!StiOD I-Iarclin and Ho~·ard \dth The Ser ­~ rice Dept., Morgan and Allen with the "'oda l\Iill, Shook and Scroggs 'nth The Laboratory, and Grogan and \Yilliams ''ith the ~'ood Yaxd. :lien that were not entered at the last meeting will be placed at the next meeting '\;hich \Vill be held at TheY. :.VI. C. A~ on Friday, Ma~~ 22nd. at 7:30 P. 1\L This ·will be a mass meeting of all players, )ianagers Foretnen and uperjn­tendents. E\1'erybody has Baseball feveT and it looks like a g1·eat season, with even]y 1natched tean1s. \Vife What do you mean com­ing home this tin1e of mornh1g? 1Jusband :\1y dear, it's ju. t 12 o'clock. \V'"ife It,:- past :3 o:clock. Husb;\nd T1ave ,\'Otll' \Vay, dear, if you v·ilJ, and l;eli~ve a 9 c dock instE-ad of 1ae. •·say rnarnn1a, vas lJaby ~ent down fr,)n, h -'avtm "?'' "~A.'h \1 \ ,e •• • l ~- ''( I'YL Thr4 ,V lil\t> tn hav~.:; i~ rJLUCt up t..J • c re, don' l t h · / ·r · (lr•J" 'l 'd IJJ(• f" 1 tl n1uth ·r-Jn Jaw' inn f~tl UJd • {I ()U})." ~ ~ .; -~·so J, ouJd 1 :· : oung wnnlHn who h~d 1 ecent­lr taken charge of a hindcrga11:en entered a trolle · ca1· t he o1her dav • and a .. sh ~ took her t;ec~t smil•·d plea san tJy ~"lt a geut..l ~mn n . itting opr1osi te. l-Ie 1·ai ed his hat but it was evident ihat he dicl not know her. Realizing her error she said in tone · andil>le throughout the car: 'Oh please excuse n1e! I mi-... took ·'·ou for the father of hvo of mr children .11 he left the car at the next corner. r·ze Americaille he is ver' fun­ny. Ze Frenchman can nev' un­der sian' heen1 jus' like ze """t\meri­cahle cocl<:tail. Fir s' he pLtt een \Vhiskey to make ze drink strong, zen he put in water to n1ake her ,~;eak, zen he drop in son1e sugar to make her sw·eet, ne..x.' he put in len1on t<;> n1ake her sou1·, zen he say "heTe's to you' an' he dreenk her he' self!" Two ladies ·were discussing a mutual acquaintance. "She has a very magnetic person a1i t.r, '' said one. ~' She ought to have.'' replied the other, ''evel'ything .. he has on is charged.'' Little En1il.' had be~n to school for lhe fh·· t tin1e. " 1t ..J I , darling, altd ""h~1t did -·ou l ea rn·:·~ nsl,erl her moth~:'r, on l~tn ll .\·'s t·ctul'n. ''. ~otl1i nJ?.·.'' . ig b .-d Btui l ~, h •P . l •Jo<t--1' '' I 'vc: gvt t<..., )!\ ) l };tel h >- llH>l'J'oW." I ( .\ hald .. h tllled ruan, \ }Hl )H\~ h• &)'d t} ,Ht th · hnir~ of 'ur he d .~ a;, ,. 11\Hllhd'•) I \VttttL lu huvw if 11t~ ·t • i ~t 'i \Jln • p int·.· " lh· r.~ 1, · b !'l .... t Lltt, hH4' l\ nutul <•not. M R 'i . :\ D J O.E Ch1Jdr{'n of )Jr. and "'rs. A. L. Da ~i~ K. '"E \V l\-'HERE TO LOOK The deceased furnace in taller knocked at the gate~ oi 1-Iell and den1anded ad1nittance. H~~at io you want here '?' asked Satan. "l want to collect fron1 se 7eral ot rn, • CU tOlUel'S W}'lO di~d b.efrn·e. f did ... \"as h.i ~ response. ''Ho,,· do . ·ou kno,,· that the\ 're here?'' a:l"\ed " atan. '·\Vell. they told me to (·orne he1~e every time l triect to c U ct ... Lit tle Eth .. l: "1\loth~t-. are vo t the near·est r elatiYe J'ye got·:" Her llothe1': ··Yes. dear. !\~d your falher i ... the clo.~ost ·· --:!\{ontrea1 ~t:tr. TbWf,s an: not always 101 They · eem c-ror~et bt>uHlte oft ~nup:, liu1l 6thtr 'hu ' • MAKE GOOI) lnlhe Job Yotr e Got • e • . . <><><><><X><X>O<> . arne o r eat has spread throughout all the territory where CHAMPION workers live . • CHOICE STOCK, selected for QUALITY and CONDITION, go into the making of our . many meat products • . When you eat CHAMPION EMPLOYEES' STORE'S market foods you are enjoying the best that money and expert preparation can produce. • • amp t• on Make tlte Employees' Store YOUR store. • •

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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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