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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 14 No. 05 (06)

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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.
  • • VOL. XlV • JULY, 1931 No.5 -- - - -- THE PAPER FOR THIS MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FORESTS OF NORTH CAROLINA. WE MANU FACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, MACHINE FINISH, Al\"0 SUPER-CALENDERED. , , ., ..... ~~·U•• ......... l. ...... ~ ... ~ .......... ~ ............. . ._._._ .... -:--. .... p ... •• .... - ..... ~ ....... , •• , ...... .... ,.,,,.,.u ........ 4 ..... .• ••• •. .t .......- :f-..~ ...... 0<•0·~---·••••0••0'-•0"0."' -'0••0. .. "0•••• ...• •0--0•. .........; .........~ . .......... . .... ... . """"T •- •. ! +. 1• ; • • ! • t • •'•..... ! + i • 1• ~ ' .• ~ C 0 ,, TE N TS •.. ' . • + I. • •'. . ••. •.• '. ' . • i . . ';. Page 't ' . • Rhodod ndrun F'e ti val T ...... -.. -.... 2 ! Rtm-ben Rober t O)'l. Dormjtory Dedieat d ., ............. .......... . • ••.. 4 + • H' elpful Him. ............................ -5 !' i E:xampl of W a te· .................. ·6 ~ Wa~ te Elim.inal;ion .. ................. . Editorial ................ ..... ..... ~----·- ... _ Na ti{)nal Flag Code _ .... ..... ..... .. + 7 ! +• 8 l • 9 l ; Fin~shing Depart.ment ......... ..... 10 t . ' Liberty Bell .. ....... .......... ........ ..... 12 f Our Sick ......... ,. ......... ................ 13 t P1ant 'ew ............................ 1&-14 i Women's. Page ......... .-....... .......... . Children' Page ................ ....... .. . Y. M. c: A. N'ew ' 16 +- 17 + By G. L. $uttles .............. 18 INDEPENDENCE DAY The United States is the only count r y with a ­known birthday. All the rest began they know not when, and grew into power, they know not how. If there had been no Independence Day, England and America combined would not be so great as each ac­tu- ally is. There are no "Republicans", no "Demo­crats", on the Fourth of July . all are Americans. All feel that their country is greater than their party. · James G. Blaine. • I I 1 I 1 • I • • • 2 THE LOG ---·---..,..,.---~--&..;,--- -·~- ---· -'--------~------ THE RHODODENDRO~ FESTIVAL • \VENTY thousand people witnessed the parade at the opening of the Rhododendt·on Festival in ..~. heville, North Car olina, ~Vednesday morning June 21. The rhododendl'on is the most beautiful of all bloun1- il1g shrubs and gr()WS lJJ.:ofusely in the n1ountains of \Vestern ~ orth Carolina. TLonsand~ of vis itnrs gath­ered in Asheville, f ron1 1\.11 pa rt~ of the country· to at­tend the fe ti vaJ and see the rh odod ·ndrvn in )J)()ont for the flr!-;t t it11P JJ •r ha11 . R )uben B. n ohl'r ts!)n, J !'., Os\ j i thf• fH t sill ·nt ( I f rr h e Chanl))ion VJhl'l ConlJ13fiY' wa~ Cl ()\~lled l~i ng H lao­dod ~nd rvn. l j u)f. cU d Qn . ·11 I .. h. dudt: nth·ou l' l "li(J\ ~n c.~bov <~ in. fu U d, F,· ~ fur the Cf)J (Jl)tat 1'IU. • --------------~-- NEARLY HALF AMERIC. X CITIZEN H VE S~.\ YINGS ACCOU ~TS The Anlerican Banke1·s Association r eports $2 ,260- 000.000.00 in Savings account$ in the bank.. of the Lnited 'tates, represen.ting fifty-two n1illion d~po i4 tor .... The rate of savings i ~ increasing rapidly. ln 1911 th~re wel':\ only '$7 ,963,100,000.00 carried in even­teen thou ... ancl deposits. ..:'ince thai tin1 ~ the numbe-r of d po~itor ~ ani the amount of •. nrings have incru~ - ~d thre(• fold, ,,·hich is gor•d ~v1d enc~ f ~'\ 1nore gen­~ raJ pro~ p~ t·ous conditiou prev~ iling thrvn~~:hout lhe countr ~. V\'e al'l' ul. o tcJld th~~L thPrc at·t! twenly-n c nnUion e~u Itt UsL , :lH aver gl' of ont· car t..> every thtt"' p PlJ)t' Y i. '' .-· ht.•" r so n1uch altuut po~t:'rtr :-\lhl ,· ut f:~r · tltrt. ug-lllllll the Unttell ~ tnt ~::-. due to ··~wrJ tJnt\! ~.' r --,--..----------'---'·-------·-~~.~-E__ _L _O_G_ ----~-~----......--.·~--· THE CHAMPION FIBRE COMPANY'S FLOAT iN 'fifE RHODODENDllON P RADE . LOCKJAW,- HORSES AND AUTOS Tiy C. 0. , appington, M. D. Dinetor Industl'ial Health Division, National Safety Council l :t. may seem ·trange, but the popularity of the auto­mobile durjng the pa~ t ten year ha probably been indirectJ:y r spon ible for a noticeable decrease in lock­jaw ca es. The auto has crowded the hore out of the pictu . Lockjaw or tetanu. is a gern:l di ease and these dangerous little "bugs" are n rmal inhabitants of th.e int~stinal bact of the horse. As a rule, Ioel<jaw ger:rns are mo t abu,ncJant in re­gions where the t m:peratuxe is high, as in th.e tropic, . \Vh :re r fertiliz r has been used the germs may lurk in the s.oil. · The lockjaw germ cannot ente.r the unbroken skin. Punctur cl, .laderated a,nd brui'Sed womnds are mtt..eh more liable to become infected than clean cut o.r . u­perfieial v ounds. All " otm , no matter llow slight, . hould l) giv n roiJer m dical attentjon. Lockjaw Jlr. t atteds the ne:~;vous system. The:t·e i a gradual Qnset of g nera1 spasms o'f the voli:n1tar • • mu.~c1es, corirmencing with those of the jaw and .n.eck · and extending in severe cases to the large muscles of the body. The use of anti-toxin has cut the mortalitv rate I . , _.,_ about half. There are two ways of preventing lock- • Jaw: (1) Give prompt attention to all abrasions or small cuts in the skin. (2) Give tetanus anti-toxin in all puncture wound , such as ru·sty nail cuts, g.unshot wonnd , or b1·eaks in the sl\in which mav ha:ve been contaminated. " . No plant has run so long, nor r eached that condi­tion of pel'fection, that suggestions ot· impro emeut ~ are no longer po sible. LET'S HAVE YDUR SUGGESTI0NS! ! ! · . . aJ>e sure," ·aid Jon s, "to look up m ' friend , lVIr. Lummack, whil in the city." "Mr. Lu.mfrutd< '!" < sked h.i1:> friend ab ntmindedl . "Y . , Ml". :bummack You can ren•ember his .name b ,•cause it :rhylll~ • with stomach.'' · · A few week.• later hi ~ fl'iend r tu:rn d and ene unt­ered Jones. on tho street. "Do you know," h ~aid , ''l tried and tri d, but n v "t: ould tlad your fri nd, M1·. Kelly.'' RE BE- . B. ROBERTSON TE\V COLLEGE UORMI1,0RY DEDICATED AT CUL-LO'\VHEE Beautiful .. tr·ucture Js J."'ormally Accepted By St~at.e CullrJ\'thec, June :l. (: 'pecial to th(~ A h t vill(j Citi­z~ n) -':Phe TI)Ct-nt l.v CfJJll plc.t<)d n euJJeH H. J toheri~(dl hall, 4 dvTT1litcn~.;\ ftn gids at \Vc:·.: i<..rn Cat·ul ina 'fe~teh­r:., 'i <;c,Hc :.-~v ltPPt , •a.. lcJjc;ttt·d w. .l llt apill'(Jpri:Jt · n•rt1- Hlf.Jflie.«> \Vr~(h te~dttY ~ ~t• ·rnr,ou. 'J h. dt ,¥t.r1tt) .,\, <J. JJ~:.tl1titul . trtH l.lll•·, \a l•ttilt a t a o ·t of n,r,J•• fh4:tn ~1 JlJ,OtJU. anti w~ t:i .t•Utbhl in 1! .. , .. ..­of Ht!ubt.ll 1 ~. l ~IJl.JPrt ·cJJl , nJ , ·h .. vi !tt· ttllrl < 'HldttJ t , pr( !.t j,J,')n t c>f th t• t ;h •rnpio, J• dJ•' ( •tnl' O/ , ~ '''' lnr ii\ 1· l' ; t •• : •• ,•v,•d a~ (' l !<H I'Ifl;•l• vf 11 • huftc !J t1l t t ll 1• < 8 of IJJI• r• ( ,fl g I ·. I • ............ Editrn\ Tb ':\ {,og, r~• rt tnn! N. ·. J, ar Sir : JunP During thr."! Urr ,, that lht! L ona ·d \J\l( ~"1d l .. r·1 •rial n as (l nga~erl iu t·ai ing its funrl · 'f he Log ll!O t J! n­e rnu ~J ~ aid 1 in tbi: Q)ff(Jrt h:rangh Cf)ntr~t~uted act,·e.r­th.> ing. 1 tCJkP thih oppCJrtunit;. . fJ·f ~rl v-isjng Y•;U tltat we h!lve ~ uc('CPd ed in rui=iing the 'f z.o o . ()I objectt..ft nd t ) thank you again f()l. you1 ve-ry eftec ive a.jd in lld­conneetion. l <Hn taking the J jhr~ rb· of ~nd1ng .\ ou :uniiel~ ~e~:ra-ralc cover a printf·d rerx:•rt of the acti ~ti"1~.- th; organiz~d .. ion~ which I trust you rn,.'ly tin.d of i.nt.e.re t. Very sirtcerel ~- . PelTY Burges. ·~ The ~ouar \or d !Yiem ·r:al For The Erad.i<;ation of' Lept·<,sy l letropuli tan Tower: . · e · ·r or- WHAT DO YOU THI.. 'K? F-~5 EVEn had an accident you say,'' st.f..id the d!)(;­tor to the ruam he was examining f<,r life in­surance, "ho'v about the time the bull to ::- d you ovet· the .fence?'' ·fThat ,,·asn't an actident", r - plied the othel', "he did t hat on purpose."' All injuries re~eived ,,·hile on the j )u. perhnv~. -.::houid not be cia ·ed as aceid~ntal inj Ut ie... . ,,.htJn " ' purposely di s1·egard the rule of s~-t fety-t<t.ke unnect'~­a ry chances and get hu 1-t, we cannot trut hfuHy sn. that we were accidentnll~· injured. but .rather. "\ t.' did it on purpose." 1 o one wuutt> to get hurt. l>ul we knHw with danger we will i~el th(:' ho111 ~ oJ ih .tn r·.' sooner q1~ ixh.~t·. pl. y bull Chance taking is ~Hml,Jjng with on •'.s tift· ~: t· \Vith one's li1nh. \Ve ht:k t' a t'hnuee and s,\V n ft •\ ntinute:-t titne nr s uff:£·1' an i J\.1 u r~· or lose a li 1\.'. l ,·s tt l ·'·' '! TIH' J.!'! Uilhll"'l' i ~ an uud ·~ itnhh,• dt i \; n . .. w null· w 1 n nw~t of tht~ StHh"s of tlJt l 1 ni,,n. Th, thttn\.·i'-l'll,t-r slt<Htlrl al ~l• lJ 1~11 bt" Pd in {)tlr jndu ~tri s. Ut: "' H d :UIS(t~l'i.U~ nti\H, Hl:ld ~hoLll·d HPVt:"f' 1 \ tt.llt f'~\t \} in all~ o.rganizat hin, Or , lutulll\ \ r ~tt· a mall tal\iug dtath:t~ ··rnrting \ ilh th,• un-dt.•rt'-1 \l,t•r.'' II ,• tuav )!t't by f<'t' !t'tHlH' tint· , ilhtlllt un iuJUt',\, hut ''Olrl Mau l'~r~h,!'oosrh~';~· · '\ dl q•f hi ttl aft •r n '' h 1 h • I ( irs ht t t ~ r h• pbt.' .r, all t'lt~ tiHll , i r \ t• du "' l wi ll ·~ lV\' no l' \•gr ·ts. . THE LOG 5 For Champion_ EmplolJees 'The purpo e of thi~ Jlag i · to call tit . att~ntion of Cham_pion EmpJoy es w certain inwortant pha e · of operatl n wh "ch a !feet pro sse • quality o~ proou t.. produ tion, te, ntaintenance c010t al\d many other things which are e-ntial to successful operation of the pla,t11:, untnbution will be gre.atl~· appr •eiated. · BETTER CO-OPERATION NEEDED B.. C. G. .K l~pp 0 T fnrquent mterv.al the overall thermal effi­ciency of the plant, as measured by the sewer · los~es, hould be brought to t.he attention of all mill employee·. During- the pa, t winter months it \T'a not uch a difficalt task to locate ma1·ket for the hot water. At this time of the year however, it is not easy to dispo.:;e of alJ the hot wate1· in , uch a manner to reduce the sewer losses. Because of the difficulty in disposing of this ''Vater, there comes an added dan­ger of occurrence ~f .se\'\rer losse:s greater than hould be allowed to exist. In fact s ome of us may he le .s concerned . about the hot water tank overflows dur ­ing th"'~e summer month , when as a matter of fact · better co-operation is really needed to maintajn the highest thermal plant efficiency possible. To give a better idea of what our sewer losses amount to the following fig-ures are presented. These figures are average for a 6 day period last March, during whieh time measurement of seweY quantities and tempe1·atm·es were Tepo:rted. The total water pumped from the r ivex was 29,300,- 000 gallon per day. Tlle temperature of this river water was 40° F. :The total quantity to the sewer as reported was 11,- 300,000 gallons. per day. Tf1e tetP-peratute of this was 70° F. , The total e.oal consumed by the plant was 670 tons _per day, From the above figures we find that 19.8% of the heat input i rejected to the sewer. In other words the thermal efficiency of the plant is 80.2%. The heat rejected to the ewer was 3,570 million B. t. u.'s per day. In money this am-ounts to $5140.00 f r the 6 day peJ:iod. In one year this would amount • $283,000.00. While these fj.gure are Tather startling, it must be rem mbersd that fox· every plant there are certain un­ave> idable Jo es. The unavoidable losses of our plant are included in the :figures given above. We do want to impr ss upon eve~y employee of The Champion Fibre Co., regardless of his department con­nection, the importance of his best co-ope1·ation with the 'ervice .Depal'tment in keeping the sewer losses red1:1ced to a minimum. Evenr employee hould feel it a pmt of his reguJar job to keep an eye on the hot water tank overflow in his locality. If it is not within his power to stop such ov rftow of water carrying hE3at that might be u ~ ed elsewheTe, he should see to it that the overflows are reported to the Steam Plant office, WASTING OIL REA TER care perhaps should be exercised in the use of oil in lubTicating machines. Some­times too much oil is put in the bearings and flows. and messes up the machines or flo01:. There are at least four g-oocl reasons why an excess of oi~ ;should not be used. First: Oil cost 23c per gal­lon, and 56,503 gallons were used last year throughout the plant to lubricate the variou machines. A saving .of five percent of the oil used would mean an annual saving of $649.50, which is a nice little sum, and since less labor is requited in saving oil than in wasting it, those who are responsible should be doubly interested. Second: It messes up the machines and floors, thus 1·equiring more labor to keep the machines and floors clean and tidy. Extra labor also means an extra co t. Third: It creates a fire hazard. OH .on the floor and machines, especially if it comes in contact with wood, greatly increases the fire hazard, and a fire in the plant might prove very disastrou's. Fourth: Oil on the ftoors makes them slip}Jery and very dangerous for the workmen. Therefore, it is bad policy to waste ·oil on floors. Thus, we see that the cost of wa ting oil may be inc1•eased ten or a hundred fold more than the co t of the oU wasted. ' l • • • 6 .........., _,__~_ ._.. ......T. ..w; H- E- L- O-G- - '--•.;.--;., The fiye piece of asbe "tos spintl packing shown i11 the picttu·e a bove, were found la ying on the ground near t he ~a wJnill. The packing 'vas per hap left ove1· from a job and the repair nu1n fo1·got to return jt to the store r oo1n. · This packing- cost $1.22 per pound. There \·Vel'e two and one-half pound , about 3.00 worth of material wh.ich n1ight have been was ted. f lere a re 35 pound .. of nails which were left in a keg r.m the roof of the new acldi Lion to the Laboratory. T hese nail · had JJecn here Jo1· s01ne tin1e, those on top wer"e ru._ted, t he n1osi of t hen1 ~~ere g9od hut if they : hould have );een )eft jn the (lpe11 a fe~· Wt:wks long·er {JracticaUy ever} u nP of thelll would l•ave b\.! 11 des- . tro.vorl b:v ruJ.:·t. 30 ]}()UlHh o! nallR at fsve cen Ls per pvund iR *l .7:.J. 'l'wo vood C>XiJJ11 tJies or ), r,w xn~ttf•l irtl is wa ,sl (•d . Let's be mr te careful in th t~ futu,·•-•. ''" ·~y pnp, whut do } ,,u enll a w : n .\'ho d • ivt- · alt a.t.J l(i!iVJb jJc" ?" f:'atiJCJ' '•Ji, . Jl r1f JIC~ flrl ; OU lt P \ . r· fi l ' ,t' h e~ •(Jftl ' (p ntc." "KNO\V YO R 0 .: '10 ~ y ,. .r U;jt how the (•X pre~ .. ion cc r J1f)W ) Ollr OllH ns'' • ·rigi­ntt. i)tl \Ve do not kno\v. It may not be an elegant e .. ·­pre~ s i on , but it is und(:;rs lo~Jd in shop circles. A CorUss engine was shut down.. The man in cha:rge (not ihe regula J· operat.or) furgot to place the pin und€r the side rod that ! toJds open t he gnvernoJ' alve, and when he attempted to start t.he engine she wouldn't budge ; she had g'JOe ''blind !'' Jix men 'vot·ked at it some time w)thc1ut a vail. FinaJly a man who '(Knew his Onions '', carne jn, raised t he governor V(.t,h. e, opef'Pd the t hrott1e, and away she went like a scared rabbit. I-Ie did it with-Out help and in les than on~-half minute. Well, its a great thing to ''Kno\v your Onions'!. One 1nan " rho ltnew could do in one-half minute \vhat . ix 1nen could not do at all. lt pays to kn o\v. CUTTING STEEL \VITH ~?ATER lt is now possible to cut steel with water in a ores­s ure machine made to study the bursting point of steel cylinders. The apparatu · consists of a C:':linder con­taining wate1· into w·hich a plunger i forced, the pre,:)­sure being transn1itted by the \Vate1·. according to Pop­ular lVIechanics Magazine. The pres ure i limited only by the strength of the cylinder and a much as 1,000,000 pounds per ""quare inch ha been developed. Such enonnous pressnre has a curiou effect on n1ate­rials subject to it. A steel bar for instance, wa"' pinched or Ctlt into two parts and the ends \' ent ftyjng off at t errific speed. Soft rubber ha1·den.s and e1·ack and soft steel i forced through Cl'ack.: and ere\-;ce~ like water. Many liquids bee0n1e hard and olld at 60.- 000 potulds per quare inch and ordin ary par affin " ax subject to this pressure becon1e ,o hard it C' n ea$il~ cut machine steel. POOR EDlTOR A genilen1an 'vas wc.lkiug d wn tht.· "' l r~~i Ji ttlc boy at his side, when the hoy c.fied nL : pa ! there goe · an d ito.r .. , ·Jth a ··oh. 411-Ju:-;b, hush,'' said th~ !at h r . · 1 1)u·t m~\k Sl 'rt of the poor rnan. Cod only know~ whn t you m ~· cvn1c to your:wlf, son1c day." Ftlr\.'~te r. 'fJL-\T lS Dl:s OlJltAGl f' Tuut is i : ''\Vhnt':-; Ut. lnath'r, rn ' n1 ~t11 ? Y~ u lt1 >1\ l . I , 1 l \ ) t du(. (:(on.da Chwl·t\t· : ··Tinle~ i · t{rl ,tb1tl f lft' l'l: ,., nt t We.\ ~ t·.u'H It arning to 1·eatl, tH\ 1 n0w coot{'. t l tlt ilag l,i,~turc 1nd il ~tiu ' l 11~n s al'y." • THE LOG 7 ---~--~~-------·-__....._-----·~-----~--~----_,__··--~------.-~ ...... • • • HE word "ELIMINATION" is a big word, but not too big for grown m·en to handle. The WASTE PROBLEM is a big one, but can be handled easily \Vith the wholehearted co-operation of every employee. · Hm.vever, it can nat be controll~d single-handed. Elimination means to cast out, to reject, to S'TOP. In ' . other words, all the little leaks together with the larger ones \VILL BE STOPPED. THERE WONT BE ANY . . WASTE OF MATERIAL, TIME, OR LABOR. ' If a bandit, or several of them should come into this eommunity and attempt to rob the people, what would ' you do? You would shoulder that old rifle, shotgun or pistol and rush to the rescue, even at the risk of your life. • Well, Old Man Waste is perhaps worse than any band­it. He is robbing both you and your employer. Let's stop him. WE CAN, AND WE MUST . • Wa ting Material and Wasting Time, Is an inexcusable, wantonly crime. You m:ay not believe it, may not wa.nt to., But, someday perhaps you'll realize its true. So, let'. get bus:r, every blooming oul, · And ELIMINA1'E WASTE, wJti'cb is oux goal. ' • THE LOG • Jl!L) , l931 Puhli::hE'd b~~ "The- Champ inn 11'3mily' ' AS a • ~y mbo l nr the On­operarion ~J..nd (}t,od I~' ~ Ito" shjp Ex.i.slhtg at the Planl of th ~ Champion I•'ibrt• Compttny, Canton. N<'rlh aroli na. ... \~. PHlLLI P.. . ............................ ............................ Edit<>r RE'l"'DE .. ~ D. KOB ERT .. 0 :, J R J1 . ................... A~ ociat(> Edi t..ors P... \'. f; RIFFJTH REPORT.ER~ MATTIE LEATHER \YOOD .............. ...................... .... Laboratory !'\. D. PR F.:SS LE'l- . . ···--················ ...................................... !~. & A. JOB~ DONOVAN ··-·· .. ·-···-··-· ....................................... :1\ialn Oftice Pi\.UL JfY.~TT ................................................. - ..... .................. P o,ver . .\.. C'. G.-\RD£~ r . ........... - ................................................... E . B. Dep t. E\ ~LYN ~!OORE ........................ ~·· ...................... ........... Bookmi1l J· .. ~OHMAN ~PA \-\.N ................ - ... ·-···· ...... Vocawonal Education DIXJ E S'CTTLE • ............................... - ······-············F i nishi11g DeJ)t. Or' LY THE G.. 1E FISH 'WII\fS UPSTREAJ\'1 one can ev~n gut·s . But o·ue thing 've do J now, t~ is, if w~ hold our uwu we nlu t . wim again. t th r ent- we Jn u.st gi vc the L · t ~ Prvicc. f)f) il) e ·A·e mus Ogh t aud fight ltflttl t'J keep nu r .h· -a ill-- ~hove .vat r) ur we will !'ltu·cl.v drowu. Pel~hap~ never bcffH·e in the hi,"tOl1" of the phint ha · Lh ure lJe n ~· wh u spirit of lQV·aft.) e.· eLn lifi by lhe t:Jnlployceg as ;tl the pt (.. ·~nt tirne. The Champion ~ piriL scen1 fo\ V> }Je11ne(.lte tJw ··ltole organizr.t :ion. E very empi<J.Yt e js d"'epJy interested~ and ·l·1 ~' ,-.~,t ·: 1 f \lc· s tc1n the tide and av(,id tlte bre.clkf'J -·, ~~ v. iU aH ·win. Jf we fajf. we go d(J' \'n og:ether. B'.lt e ::she:dl not fa il, if we t'U'P- attentive to du(\ if we do f)UJ" • .. ·(Jrk right prevent wa:stc, incrf•;;use production (!llld }.!lay safe all t.he tin1e. VALUE OF HUM N RE 0 'R<"E. r;:::==::;u ECENTLY l\Jer ele Thorpe_. erlitor of the "Na­tion's Bus ines.-;,11 ="aid in a radio aJrlres.~: ·'Tl,t' !:>ouih ' .. greate$i a~ set i~ found in the quality • o its human rcsou1·ce::).' E vidently ~Ir. TJ OJ pe:s rat-jng of the Southe:rn people is high , for he celb ns tha"' "fialf the nation's tin1be1· acreage, more than half it~ oil r esources, two-lhirds of the coal and ga_ produced. and one-tenth of the iron ore depo-- its are below the lVfason-Dison line, AJso more than half the farms in the United States are in the .. :outhern tate.s, and tht: value of their crops is about forty percent of the total.·· Usually the wealtb of a country is bs~ed upon it'" natural r esources, s uch as ore, coal. oj 1.. water po\·~·r. timber, and such things as are provided by· nat ur~ · .. great storehouse, but "·ith.o-ut hum*"ln aid hun1an in­genuity, such things \ ould be vractkally u~~le ... :--. Thexefore, it is true that the chief hope fur th~ deve­lopn'lent of n. natio:Q or an organization J:e~t~ U!1\ n LhP character of the people who compo$e the nation lf l 1~­ganization. The v~1I ue of rnaterial i (leterntined by the <tn: lt .v. the abtindan<·c of the . upulr. anct tht' nl.ld el. dt'lll'lntf. The v~~luc of h un1<Ht n: ·ou t-c(':-\ i~ d !tt~l 111 irh\ l u~r the <1ualit~ ability io rPnrle1· l; Tit'ient ~tnd pt·o tih hl ~PJ"­vice> ~and the rnnrket dPttlE\1':\d. Th(• humun r .. srnrrct·~ of an i11dustrial p!nut 'rc oi l'ar great t· vallle th"n lh.\ t ·''' nwlt.:rial u. d iu thr lll<-Ulll fad,ur of its pJ\.'thtt:L ln f"\e1 U\ ehnr~.tcl l\r vf Ua ~ hnnHU1 dl1lll(~r\l ui ,\U on,!':tn itatl(Jf\ l~ ' L \ "0 lt\ll u t· irtddihl) ... t tn)(H::~ d upttn lh~ p1· du •t prnchtc•.:d h .\ tha~ or~nn i ~al Wll, 1 f thP pntlud ut nn indu~t l'.\' i · I. t king m qu:tlii ". i1. J ' p1dl y x·uod e\idt--n\·, that th ch.tr:-t .ler uf tho \Vnrl .. t·l·, i ~ not " lptl it -..hnuld b ... ] f the gw rl~ pH>tlttcNf i ~ of n h i>.rh ~tu f\ lit . . il is a f')u,_l ~i,g·n thnt tl~ \ tH' L\.lllt n ('(l ll bt• dPp fh.h·d llpPr\ Lo dt: ch,.tl ve th~~ Jut u·:" faithfulh. - ·THE OG ---"-~--..--c------·~.z_._---. __ ..,.._.-=~--~-_..;.._--___._'""---· . .;;......., • 9 C. S. BRYANT 1.'0M M' R.R • NATIONAL FLAG CODE (Rules a4opted by the 4 &t ional Flag Conference.) 1. The flag should be displayed onl from sunrise to sun et, or h tw~e» uch hour a may be designat.ed by proper a.uthG-rity. It should be·displa ed on nation­~ l and state holidays and on historic and sp.ec.ia1 oc- • CaSIO.ll8 2 . When carried i~ a p1·oces.sion with another flag or f1ag • the flag df the United States should be .either on the marching right, i. e. the flag's own right, ·€l.r when th.e:re is a line of other flag.s the Hag ~f the United tates may be in front of the center. · 3. When displayed with al'lother flag against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United States should be on the right, the flag's own r ight, and its staff sh~uld be in fr ont of th-e otner flag. 4. Wl1en a number of flags a:Pe grouped and dis­play- ed from .staffs, the flag of the United States sh uld be in the cent er or at the l\lighest point . • ~- When flags of st.ates OT eities or pennants of societies are flown on the same ha:lya;rd with the flag of t:b.e United States, the na.t.iona1 fl ~;tg should always be at t11i! peak. When flown b'oJX:l adjacent staffs the f lag of 'the United States should be hoist d. fir ·t. No flag or pennant :skou.ld l:>e placed above or to the right. 6. When flags of t w.o 011 .m.Ore nartiOl'I:S are displayed t.hey shoald be flown ixom separate staffs of ~he same hei:gilt and the flags &hould b:e .of appl'::ox:irnately equa-l size. 7. When the flag j dispi.a.y"8d from a stall' p..ro­jectin, g h:arizonta1Ty o at an angle from the win·dow sill. baleon,y, or fror;1t of building, the u,:nJ0n of tl;J.e ·flag ·h · uld go cle~ t tbe .l:1"00d of the staff unl ss t l e fla.g · · at h a11 tnast. · 8. When the flag of -t1le United Stat s is di pla., a m.a:nn r oth . than b 'being ;f;1o:w'n from a staff ·it shJ;>uld b displa-yed flat, whether indo0rs or out. ' I When dispJa.ye~ eith~r .b ot:I;zot~tally or v .rticalLy against ~1 wall, tl11~ un-' n sl1ould he up.oerm~st and to t he fJag'' <::rwn right, i, ., t0 the ob·flrver•a left. Wh' n di l)hl , d iu a window it sfl,ol,tlcl be d · pla yed the S"d' J'tle wa:y that i , with th union. o:r blue field to the left of tb c l(llJ r · el' i:Q tb str "et. 9. When dl ·played o~er th .midd le~ of the stree t, as behvue:n J uil,rn.gs, the tla,;- ~>f the Uo.i·~ed States h:ould be sus1 ended vertic~Uy wit h the tmi n to . the o:r•th in an east an(l ~ es t street o;r· to the east in a north ' and ~outh . tre 't. 10. Wh~n usea on . a s peaker's platform, the flag sh.ould .b~ display ?d above and be.hind the sp~aker . It ~b {H\lld never be use-d to cover the speaker's 'desk nor to drape ovet the front of the platform. lf flown from . c a staff it s-ho:old be on the speaker's rigbt . . 11 . • When used in u:nveiiling a tatue or monument the fla<r shot,tlo. not be allowed to· fall to the ground but shou.ld l"J.e carried aloft to wave out, forming a . distinctive fe.atLtt~. 12. '\Vhen flown. at half staff, the flag is hoist ed to the peak for an instant, and then lower ed to the half staff po ition, but befol'e lowering the flag for the day .it is ·:raised again to the peak. By "half statf'' is meant ' l"latili:Eg th~ f lag down to one-half the €1istanee between the. tOJ'l aJ'lcil bottom of the staff. If local conditions require, cli''rergence from this position is permissihle. ·On Memorial Day, May 3.0th, the flag js diS})layed at half staff from sunrise un til no-on and at full stan rrom no., on until sunset. H~ ~ Fl:i:tgs flown from fixed staffs are placed at ha-lf staff to indicate mourning. When the flag is dis­played on a small s taff, as when catried in parade, mourning is indicated by attachj.ng two stream€r of black crepe to the spear head) all0·v;ring streamers to :fall naturally. 14. When used to c0ver a casket the flag should be placed so that the union is at the head and over the left shou](ler. The flag should not be allowed into fhe grave nor allowed · to -touczh the gl'Ound. 15. When the flag is displayed in the body .of the ehllirch it $hould be from a .staff placed on the con- - . gre-gation's right as 't:hey face the clergyman. The ~ . serv:lee flag, the state flag, o1· other flag should be at the left of the cong-regation. If in the Gh~~ncel , o.r on the pl-atfon:n. the flag of ]J. Uni ted States should' be pl ~:~~ced on the clerg)·nm:n's rig·ht . as he faces the con­O'J:: egati.on a<r<1d <i>ther flag on l~is left. A •. cooo.hman L a :tf:tatl wb:o can come oHt of a five -a-nd t~n cent st<we with OJJ pael. a~. . 'R:mstos, i am soity ·to h ar that you buried om· " if . '" "Yefl!imh, bo .s, but A.h je ' had to; . h , w. s daid. ' 10 ----------- ·--·~~ . ....._ .. _ FINISHING DEJ> :\R ~rMENT ~-~!~ [IE Fjnishing De11artn1ent of the Booktnill, undel' the supervi ion of J eter l\1artin, is a very lmsy place. This department fini shes and s h..ips n1ore than 200,000 lbs of paper each day. Abou t 6,0<'0,000 lbs. per n1onth, or about 75,000,000 Jbs. an-nually. ..-\n average of three-qua1·ters of a lb. of paper for· eve.ry 1nan, won1an, and child in the United States. Every pound, .or r>ractically every sheet of paper mus t be carefu1ly inspected before it is shipped. Spec­iflcations re.quin!cl by customers are very rigid; t here­fote, ev(:!ry emplo.ree h1 the department is virtually an in.f' tJt-:C tor. rf;I{Wf shil) jJC~d in reams, \ hjch js DC;.tr]y fifty POJ'­(! f~!lt (,f t he output of the Bookn1ill , is flrs l c.:ut into ~j~1 .; n:wging f ,·0rn ~ ~1 x0(i 'Lo J 8x 28. As it paaHes t l f"(,Ug'h th ~ c llitH"S, it i 1~ t·<:areftt1l \' in~pectf"d, anCI all iuferitJj' :s ht~.et · thf'o 'n tJllt. Tt il$ thl!n coun ted1 .$Ortt=-d aurl agam 1u ·Jwt·ted bPfo, t! it is Ll"imllled ~tud cut into 1.hf;: r·f·<1ujrr·rl ._ jz, ,,, Hf'lt .. r \'tfldt·h the papeJ' is CC\ t' ·fulb 1 •nq'P' din J,u~tdlt"' crrni:l iniuP. frmn one l:(J l~igl•t rem n ~~ ,n• l':1ckd .l in UJ. ~ l·s nnd P''"P · l.Y ltda.lt.d f<1.r s ldpnl nl. r;, ·r·:tt ('ijj , . OJuf;L ,,,. X I ' J'f· i~ ( d hy ( ~VPl.V )rtlpl tJ\lf• ill t lat, ck3 JW,t'Lntt nt. Hl <J I'd<!r tt, gi\~ e tit~· cu 1vw ·t· J\1 t \ I ta l II\ ~· ;.401:.8 . Out' :}i Jl,, i ''.f\:<,1 t o :-s;di ' l lY ul. c u.;~OIJII,: i", 11 I ~ · ~~ee n• t. nl . ' ' Pap(t ~hJ;qwd io toJJ i C'~ut! full~· J i'\O ltttd , Pdp\·~ t tyirnJfJ( iJ tr; I lt<• n •rpd,·t·d wid I}, und 1 h11 t1 ~\·~ ~; lp}'h d and lJ I'fllJ' ~·1. ~ 1•aJ(•d :tf, both t·nd:J. Paper with a betLer finish i. pa..: "'ed through the ..:tt­per- calenders, with a sel'ies of steel anrf fibre ro.li. The degr ee of finish uepending upon th~ nunlb r of times the sheet is pas ed th 1·ough the t oU . A large percent of the paper is hanrl ... ortc~L that i~ each sheet is_ inspected by an experienced i.n ·pee o1· and everv sheet showing any defect is tlu )Wn out. About 200,000 sheets ate handled by the.$C in~pect.Ol s each day. Had a Soft ... nap During the seve1·e weathe1· of la t "inter .,.\like ~u d Dennis applied for " rorl\ at ic'"' ha rY" ·.:ting. "Did .rou evt r cut chnrge. tlf>id we'?, said lVUh • "su~~ . }hk <ll\.} on~ ttrunwl t h\; stoct yRrm · nnd thc·y·' ll Lt.'ll ·'· ~ '' '">.1 f' tlh' bn\ s tlwl t'Ht ·'L don' t 11)f'Hll11lnt "' tLy ,·· ~a id th ' n\·tn, "bu t { gup.._.: .\ 1)\r' ll d,), 'l 'uke t hi ~·· (h ~u1din1•' tlt E'm a et s:--t'Ut ~~''\) ''tuu l go out to "' hcl'l vou :t · the cr ''\Ll on tht' l·Lkl; • . "'L'h i. i' 1• nft ..;nftp \ ~ lun" 1 )inny." ~did ltl,t\ I=' t ht•V , ( l'nllc •d tl lon~· ".,f'ht• ' l1 du)l,n·~ l in~ 'IHl{ \ l,., tkHl't ln•uw wh ~11 wt~ · , .~ ~r· n·•~· tn do." '' l kut•\ wh:d , ,.,.·, (' g·oh ag· h .. • do :'\.11 1' l t~ht.' ~ldd J ~(; tl­U i l'l . .. 11111 \' li st! l'n1 \' tlHdt•l'lrlg' i,..; \~h it. h \llle t f U$ i Jfllill · 1o 'I nl f he bot lc n, 'IHI vi' ~h · .'rl\ .. • .. WILLIE BETl'Y :b.itdren of M.ry and M.r . ll, T. l'atham THE BlPLEX SYSTEll OF TELEGRAPHY , i .ce th • in tanation of the implex y tern of teleg­J: ap.1y on .May 13, 1 · 29 in the aM in Office, the tele­gr ph bu ine hru lii'J'OWn teadi!y. On May 13., 1931, e actly two vear after the . implex w:as installed by We ·tern Uni-on. 22,031 me age had been handled. 1 ,949 w r s~nt by ~h: ChamFion JTibre, Con.rpan • and • 11 ' 2 ·ere .recei ed. TI1. 'im !ex p:rovid peedy a.nd accurate ervice dh·ect th patron' offic • . It 01 ration i. imH.ar to that of a t p :writer: When a ke i~ tr uck· on a , implex printer, the lstter . elected i. immediately reeo 'ded n tap em that printer an also on a ~irn.i­lar machine in the telegraph compan.' main op :ratin.g room. Thus, lf a ru , g i tyv d on a , Lmpl x print­er h1 the put on' ffiee a duplicat i automatkaJl J.~ ~ c i d .in the telegrapl effice, whex it is iJ:n.Jue.diaLel trru f rred to th • drcoit connect d with the plac t which th telegram is de ·tin~l. Similar!.' h uld the operato type a message on the machine located in th 11 telegraph offic ., a duplieat · will be i pe.d i:q ih pa- 1,ron' ortic . The pa.per b;we on hich the me ag • i.' 1 .rinted i ~ gumnwd n th Ul!l. er a~ de. ·o that h •n moi ·te.ned, it may be afTL-ed to tel >gram J lank. 'J 11 print r in the Main Offic" is eonnect d direct with the W .'tem n10n o(fic in he·-..ill . 'Lh :fi.r ·t 11pe1'·d:J.w Wer Mis. Fr nces ll: )Jm on n n [,ill hook. Lat~r Mi · H lm P k , u.cc ede Mis Haly­lmrtQn and i nov th' operator. UIF.liEilENT "Myer, ou are a $wind1 r you to J\ off yesterday to bury your mother-in-law and today I met her in the park." . "Pardon me, I did not , ay she " as dead, J nly said l would Hke to go to h r fun r:al.'' One: "Hold up vour hand . l'm going to hoot vow." • Another: "Why'' ? One~ "I always aid I'd shoot anyone who wa. homelier than I." .Another ; "Am I homelier than you?" One: ''Yes." Another: ''Well, go ahead and shoot !" Eliza "Ah hear you-all 's 1eft yo' hu band, Mandy. Is it true?" Mandy-"It sure is, Eliza. Dat nigger wa o shift­Jess he couldJl't find enough washin' to keep me bus ·." Cu( ·1. uf Mi~s Loui e uhcrr. • birthday .tla.rt_ w t?: ]3. ntl'iec 'i_nwson, D~t,i·r ·Swan, on, VirJ::in~t.l. · nd rand. Grt>gg, an.· · F•sh.t>t·., Mar Love Coman. Ht>~tt lwl)in:SQn. and Franki ol-lim;, Mi • Loui!;e uberry is third in the piet ur~ r a ding fr<Jnl lt>ft to right. • TiJE L0 • WA~JJ D;\Y. t.::\ Jh\Y . 1 0R4" T~G oc·roHKH 1906 'J {tmmie Furn«'.."fi~ ® P-:<t.rent~ 16-ft pi,pe In m ~u lh :JibL., pu·h.1r~ as nHl.de on the 1ir11t • \meW.,· nwrning after Mr . F'u rne>;; ard vcd io CantlHl. m l $lJO. LJBERT BEI.~L WAS CAPT TUitEE TIMES · Edntund ' ..V ooley undertook the JOt of l1anging tt1e Liuel1;~· Bell in lode-tJf' n-d~uc~ haJl} PhiladeJphia, in 17;;,~5. For aoml~ unkno\vn reAson h~ took hi~ pay in produce instR..ad tJf cn-,i 1, ar1c-l demanrlt~ it in ad-ane~. it is ot kn6vm V.1hether Jse ·;..~ sho1·i vf fund~ or whether he j c t rJ.jdn'1, (:~r~ f,r1 truJtt the fJro­v jr.tl! t;f I..teon· yl·vania. Anyway, thf; ()<Jlo-JJ.f paJd hirn in ~a t abl es Jf!4J1'tt th: 11 l\.'O JJlOnth." heftJre the t.,dJ . ~~~ rJbt"t:rl itt 1-hc h\teerJJ.;. In tht>.S( r1afH ,bl(;t.a,tr,r S Wfit'C', 6-(S 1!'3Jll ;j fJH;k, ch~~~f ~ J 1. ".JIJ; t'i a tJQlJitrl and t,car~f , ·f{ht t·~n~ ~1- fJtJUnd , 'fh(,.. IHlt ,J'(• f!U1l-<J feu hr.Ht~iug ~laCJ tHII' t !~JlTtr,,j ~, I t·il JCJ ftL•ul J wa~ .:t t.!Ut ... t,~~j til J·--.y (I fl)!,,r ; ;..Hlil or-it"':~. H• :-­~! dl/' hr f ;l1.ahft. 1~ ~~~ d'f,f r}t bt•• l !.t-"d •Art~ , :9tH'Ill • (A •nn wt) ,•(• ~ ~ id~ Wh' Jl thr- 1,iht 1 t y ,- ~( Jl W Jj, li ('a ~t ~rwJ hJ•rHtfl;irt fJ')f.H 1·~, ghtwl .n1 'tl ~id'·ld ru itt ·d f.f:t'' 'JH~ Jsty N-f j t 4;,J tH, f 1, ~~~ }'i q ~·~ j \' itW l·H tJ .:4. t.t~i:u .~ry,. 'J h1· ~vl 'lr ¥lt f-t,Lw i,...>~ Pass aud .Stow, of PhHacJelphja. Fb$t they broke llJ! the big bell and found the metal urittle. Then they cast it in:to. s:SVeral Jit-t le bells to t-:ry t he sound and st r ength .. Next the~.t mJ .iced ~n ounce and a half oi copper to eacl1 po~n d of tJH~ old' b-ell. "J:l~tis combination, howp evc:t, was unsatisfactf)ry, !¥.:>, the amount af coppe1· wa3 n~duced for tl'H~ S@C,ond cas:Ling. The beJl )t\121$ (inally east h1 June, 175~~ I t was hung ju t.he ~tatv lH.HJse steeple iluring Lhe taat w-eak of thut nlonth. It weisr.h .d 2-0~0 pounds and con· L~jn''*ri the ntoltv: H Prue1u.:int liber­t- y Uu·tn.t1{lH.Jttt a ll the hHtd. LUltO c,tfl the w hahi tHil Lu tfa •.:t't•vJf.--Le:v. xxv. J 0 .,. '1 hf ... •·e ~·.oPHlr; t0 1 c l) f1 tt: d1J r~ JL r:•nc·t· f.tt optn1uli ~.i to h <~ ll l he l~iJ ; ·i;y. I ~~ u IJ J:O~J ,J faf1 h ttH' Ht• ~ nf th ~ hh th or ~t IH'W f); t t.il(Hl. MtlflY lwf1t·v•· 1t wdtt llfl .Ju ly -l. 1,..//G. But t h ott 1 ~... J t f ll" il w 10 Mnu­clH, Y, .-l n.l \1 H •tf nrt.l'11 J''i!lH. Wh&ttl t bc• fJ, l·J ;H"~ il 1 f"t1~ itf ''! rlit 'i"tV i11f(~tj:• hi 11 f HU tltt· lu1uf. 11 11tt uti f hr- tuf!:tb tanl l lu 1·, t•f.'" (l 'h• It fur 411 .1}t t • fl tttU ton• t,l,H cd .J ul} t h · • • beH p·:~ f.... r.ut if'~ tne.mo ·~. . ·1 sig inv v:' tl e n~ ti!m ·, 1,:1~'-""i:l.J But t·} r .. n tne (·ata-str(, ne. """~LM UlliiDg • tJy::]y t~Iled 0Vl:; i e tJ.-..n.~,~~ ­i) f; l ub n ~ s1udl .-J u i fj l &"">: ) _, • .~.. er.~rckP(i and h: ~ ter a .. iJr;! t ~1&! -·~ _r 1ro·"·-=- t s..\111 han .. ,- ;.r; ~-ne :h:.>..d f. .. vn 'I uf ln1 ep ·. ·:11~.;:2 lH!lJ as a. t 1 ·. toric rehc. ' HARLE. ' ff "'RL ~ Y. ~ RK ----'- O.n )Jay 2~ t:· . CJ..atlf;J.;; Hu ·I€'' • Yol k the little (uur m· .. nt .. s oi-d "'"Un of J.Jr ~ a td :\L.. .s . P. 13. ~or. ~ was. taken b/ d'::atn. Charles HurJe~:~ had ber:rn in 'i]J health. alr1'l(J "'t ~L ~~ birth. ar:~.d wh He the bPst rtuulif':!a! skill was employed . . ~t he faiJM to respond to treattn E;nt. fie is sul't ived by ht.-:~ arelft.;. two s·btcrs Ph_ t; -· Ann, and JanU:, and one bt·v.i.he.r, PL'lirtp. ~"e wjsh t~.~ thank our t'dendki fvr the nrany kindnes~ , i: ~JWl'! u dnring the ilhH) ".:; and d~th of our. little son~ Charles Hurley. ~1, o -:for the beauliful flo1·aJ de igp-i. MY. and :\Ir . .'f'. E. "t'c.rk. --- Th lena. lhe . ixteen ~rei!.. oll· claughtf·r of _ .. and ... Jr . ,· · .F. Gug t1ll Jt1b1 ~ Ill· HCilld, .,i d t the t\ [i'l L•)n U ~~ ~ i~J 'i t . be iH: . t'., :\lc~nt y Hf t~t·n~ ~,.~n . . t ~"} 2;-jl.h. i'nlle;\ in~o. a bt·i :>l iilih ~:; .. · h~ \ ~ !... si dd·.iHl t'uh' a f ~\ d tn s 1-.. - f(•t· h r Lt atli. n1l'(>rJnJ< h' H) a t.un1 •t of til ht :un. 'f"h J,og ... \t ~ ·rHi s y tll}l h~ t,, l r. :-lfld l r:. < ug. in he h.,~s ( r thoir danght t; l . ... s~., \ou t tH ' h.· t o~\ ~x ~ H ~ 1 ·~ ~R. fq .. [."' Yl No. \V v ·t\ltthd ldrn "")UJltlt,_v JIH P• r." . • C:JUR Sl UJ:t~l·­Ql' 'Ulll ~b·.s. . , . '\Y. D · lin hns r t ui"tl d . h rn e !ro.ru tfl ~ h{)s;pi;t,al. ~ " glad to repor that sh i ruoo1 impr •oo-. . - . - - ~ Mrs. John V h t tine, "'~hQ h s been in ·bad · T1~tb f m ii.; t.b:~t:n a Y~l\ ancl 'tJ~n!ii 1' tlh:! 1U"e Qf a phssiciatt, h iru_proviltg nnq 'I:Y ho:p will ,. .0011 be w U. . Etn "t :B· ~ l · • ~ ·ho f r: . jx or ei.ght "'' ek., has bee11 in the Ha ·-. Vi"'Qd Go'tmt.v Ho pital u.trering from aa inf etton on th '- leff leg, . ~ . ' .. 1s 1m.provmg. Mi Latmia 'Ol emplO'yed in the 1\iafn Office F eon .ttle. rung fol­lo' ing an pePati n !,! hieh Sib tmder\!.<ent at Th~~ ,Torb6.t11 H :pi­tal recently. John Do.no\~n of the .Pa · 1.' ate:: Departn:1ent_. ba£ be~n. on tile i k 1'1- · for sevenli da~" . utr 1:-i:ng fmm pl UJt:·y. 1Ve. hope he' ill oon b . ~J. Me,, T. E. Wilson n Dutch. Ro~d b...as r· t .Ul'l'led ft m the h tal, whei'e · ). un.t'ia n an t?'P!ir'~ ataon. Mrs. Nitso,n, is f ling· fine. 'tom. Rhl1whart an old ~1pl y 'f Ut Co.m'pan. , 1 u ff hvr fr .:r.n a stroke. f J!)' raly is. W. aYe so1~ ·y to h •at ef hi• ~ ·ckn , anti ho e tl).- t 11 \'ill oou r ... 1· . . . 1tr. A. L. D~vis em;plo r d on th: Wo dy" r , died at l1j U:om o.n .Tu~ 23, after n brie.f Hln . H i survi ed b. hi. v; it attd ftv eliildren. . . ,. ' H l'l.L"Y Raxnl .t .h.as. boug-ht ~h ' l1 tomob.ile V r,e boptr :,YO'U hatv·e a g · d time "''!j,;tt1 it Ji~r '· . . . . John Lit'tr . n 'i:l~S Been J'>U.t . ick fo.r f w w. el< .no"'v; w . bea:r that he is g ting better h~"' e · :r. .r ., Ford nur Sail~t,y mall, has b en d: pri · d o'f his tonsil~ , th . wer · )'l~ eouri t a,n wa J s & id. T. L . J".liliJ1.). ou i awas> n tli v~­E; ati . n. W tl:tink h w nt to H .n­d ts n iU , but w . a:r uo:t c. rt..ain. Tttll d.i:([ lLOt . ee.rn J{i e.n to t ll us . . •, v h: ·. h.e was g<1ing, th · l' ~Mo.n wl~ I cannot. tel). t, a:a:~ '~uJl \. 'he: h . com · ba-ck. . S:tPan1 Pla:nt 1\e:W Jl-as_ 1:\ . . lH' e in the lllst two 1' thr.e i :. L t · I tltink a cba:ng ' ., 1:1~ of ·our h • t per­ner. atol~ hoom ha :return d 1.to.n1 frt>m N rl:m.ru R ~ pi~ '\'Vii. r l e wns ope rat •d n for a;p:]:')~Ii:dki f;i>l. _: t h pe Fre l '\.vUl t t!>tl IJ tton enoun·h t be baek oa he job. . . talld . Hard~n ' 'a' rut d to . . FEI"Ill'lklln 1 ' ~t 'v ~k to see his wife. who a tm.k n · icl\: wit.h , et;nlet fe:vc .:t· :while . ~ i itin · h r people U'J.~:t'J'e. ·. -~ h~:p he ·will o :n be we·tl and enS y h r a llti n. Anoth .r ad ll ppening rt'~ the eam Plant \ :a l1 recent bum­iJ\ g: . :f Mr. J. D~ JQb.uso:n\~ horn • .a nd e:r. thiag h. . had. Th · t am Ptant ~ .. · · p 'nded a · u"'ual 'Yi h. n pur for J. , and if ther ·. anr­one . ut"' · d u:r d partm n t wh'<) wish ' to i)tpn\l ·~ th i.r · yml •:).thy with a dl)ll ~T, slui!ll b glu,d t . . it. . . • - - ·---,......_,_.._. THE LOG -.. - ___ ,__""....._,._.._~ ,_.........., ________ .....,_.__~'-"-- ~ ·-·~_, ____ ........,........_---' .......... ~--.._,_----~,. c --- ~IR. AND MRS. EVERETTE MOORE :\1r~ . ~loor e is t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . L. Henderson. .M.r. Moore i t h ~ son of E . H. Mnore. · You know to Inal\e life worth liv­ing we n1ust have some sunshine along ·with the clouds, s-o we wilJ noV\· come to that part of our news. .!!1x. Henry Seaman has j ust re­turned from a trip through S. C .• Gcm:gia, Vi l"giniH, and :tviaryland. He reported that he was visjting his si ier in J\1'~1·y laods b tti he took an av~ fuJ r0und-about " 'ay going t heu... We wmHle1· a iJoui ~orn e r.•c.al1.s of his stor v. Also while h -· .vas ~w~y he swapped Lhe old P~~ntjac f<u a tl("w Ford. Wh il ~ . ;~yuakillX r,f' n ~ w J• !Jl dF we• wif'lt to ,·,~pr,r t httt. ... J ,. • • fi rnn•v lJoll llt ­c- t: ~ttt• ' buu~,·ht a nt;w Ji'onl. ~Uld p t~et1 . ,~ftOJl HJ 1J•1· l.te fl: d; f• I<Jl·P t t) •· .otnt.Jita'' do•'Jfl ai ~;ntH ~uH I had a 1r~ ';t,~~~ l,iU uf :tt,cJut l n d,,IJ}j ro tv P·, / · 'PIJR .jhly t id .va llOt ~uu h hJ(' f,J, . . J tl fl . M• (..1,\tk lt. ff.,• ·rr, .Ja •• h :a ~ : tsu v ChPVJIJ!•#t fjhoufl u1J l· lltold} , f 1Jd. h rlit•Snli1h"·chi1rl·t·n \ rlf u., c.twa.\ f t't)lll hr Illl. !'Utnt""' t inw. 'Tilf~V are ,, j~iti J1g" lAH'ir gra1H1 par<~ nl in i\1<-!el , ~tll il v Jik , . l . •• \!Vc h•;[""' th ,l · Jut\!e n greut h·iv. In he n1 ~an­t in1e Ch· rl ic is J.!f'LI ing fJll, l>c ­cau ·~-e hf' ha more to e~ t "'·h ile th · childnw a re away. ( this aC:f'urdjt,g to Cl." rle Ulyt h ~ ) . A'r r. J . C. P ydc1·, .Jr. and l'arn il.r have jut retu t·nod io their hoJnr in P enngrove. N .. L. aftvr a we~ k : visit to hi · parenls in Iligl'l land Pari\. 1 ow \'e come to t he real s-ou­Rhine. The fo11owing have becll trout fishing son1e once, some twice, and son1e about every Sat­urday. S01ne caught one, snme a fe,v, and a few caught ~everal . W. vV. Mit~h e ll, E . .NL Green, Glenn :Howell, Jim HaJJ, Charles m i t h, rle.nry SearnanJ Ham E11loe, Walt v\fillian1s, 1\11. S. ta­mey R. L. Cockrell, Z. J. Reece, L. J. Chambers, Bill vVilliarnson, Lee IVfeEHrath and Paul :Hyatt. ~1r. and lVIrs. J. C. Sheffler of State College, Pennsyl vaJliat are spending some time with lheil' n iece, Mrs. P. B. Yo1·k, of Sk~·Iand Avenue. FJNJSHING ROOM NEWS By Dixie Suttles A wedding of interest to nH1n.\· fr i end ~ was that of 1\It-. CaroJ Wal·­t"' en and .M i s~ Huth King on Mt\Y 20th. 'f'he cerer.r~on y took pJace at the Nlethodis l Pat· onage ' 1Lh ibe H "'VCJ't! tl(l 1Vf r . Dt>nlon orfichtting. 1'h{"' ring een ·m Hl.Y wa · U ~fld rtnd \ Vii _ 'W i I llf''-1. t·\l b\• ~h~. NJ\ct M r~ . A. F . M:\ lahn t•n ,.,nd i\ l1 s. ll ·ntnJL f!uflJ \ IH'l • Ofl 1ht• !-HtJHp)(' lnlJh ~nd llns ruHdl ma11y frh"lHls tlut·intr h 1·two \l'JU' : tu.v 1H•J •. Mt . \V<.\1' r• •ti i. llu· ptt•['rlt f ol · ,,r liH Cdd a·a l l ktt'lu.; t ;'h,,p .uul l. \'I'll 1\Jlu\ll 11\ aud . t•HnHI 1(1'.\"' JI. 'rh•' n>tl tth' .d ,,.,, ' Jl1 .I'll(' .\ lit~ Ill " :tl C)H' ll• PlJ· ' ft rn~ ( I, cn"d..v . Jnrrr. v ~l )nt a .. k Ha.rdm ,n, Tenn . :an ·nod tim~. TwzPI l\Je Hatf~ , i ~ t nci- ou ~i ~e jaL after hcin.g rDnfined fA, her homP fot ..>vm tirn vit h the ~Y11·s. \'V .. f. J.\laoon ha ~ bt:t.n out for . ever a] WP ~ k s on ac-c:oun L of her h ~alth. \7c hop ~ she wil.i sa.on be l'C.sied and able to t·eturn t1J · ·(;J"k . Mr. Weaver JJnnaJdson·~ small daog'h ter "vas r ushed to the Nor­burn Ho · pHal on ,June th seriou~~ Jy ill with men1branous (·.roup. Fiowever, f-ihe has retu1-:ned ht.,me and is reported doing fine. .&I.t·. iVIartin p.lu~ a nice coat of tan has returned from \Vriuhtm lle Beach ,~.rhere he and ::.Vfrs. .1\in~ t:in pent a t\Yo weeks \yac.ation. i\liss Fa.v ~Ja on is the newe"t arrival on the ' orting Line. vVeaver : the mall son of r lr · . Ruth Hobin "on, feU ouL o1 a ch '1.\ tree and br ok hi arn t on June 19th, but i ~ gf.\tting along nirel~. [ra tt? u ~ton t\?l' ( ' >\ \.'1' phr~n e) ­I l oogh l. a n ~'' c .. n· front ,\ t \1 s~\' · Brnl \'\?ek'"' ag-t> .dnd ~ LHt ~ id t hl.lt } ou would r plae,. anY brol..;t~o p(lrt ~ if an) thing \h ul WtDng . I ' l ' . rea \ •l' l ~~ 4:') 1. l ~. - L'll btl'"'\ c.\ I'll.'\' lh ~t. a s hnnlcl t~r 1Jbtlh.1 ;1n l n hi~{ i h-.­Ollie..> ~ un Pi. l. )t' j)·:;t Pol·h' r - H< ·' • yon ... hv' iu, .; ~·,,t u hig tl\tJUth. ~.~rdll<l t~·\ttl uhrg('Y, tl1H (llll 't l\tl h.t ' \rlw l in th~' fr,Hlt J ~ tHI • farr. - Kun~ u ~ s..,ur. n, t. WATER SAFETY DEPENDS ON SI;MPLE RULES With the advent of silliURHt f the season for accid.emtaJ deaths frQfi1 drownir:g begin s. Though . w in1~ ming is one of the mo t beneficial of all sports, it i ·attended ' ith se~ rious hazards for tho e who do n0t know how to handle tJ1emseh1es il1 the water. · Overcoming fear .i.s the fir t re- , qui ite in swirnming and life-saving. Most pel'.Sons do not rea- . . lize, Dr. Fordyce . says, that the human body weighs 0nly a pound or so more than the water it dis­places. Therefore if a person keep his wits about him in an eme:r~ · gency his head will afely stay above water. Cramps, which are l:l.niversa:lly given as a . cau.se of dro\rn:iug, are xeally not dangerous, the write:r· declares, but the mental panic that ace(}mpanies them causes many a traged). Cramps usually affect bat one limb and the thing to remem­ber when attacked by them is not t.o thrash the water trying to dimb up and out, but to try to float. All one needs to d~ is to get . the body in a horiwntal pla:ne and dog paddle to safety. Ever:v. -one should know how to ' apply the pmne pressure method of '8.rtificial respiration to a person apparently drowned. Many deaths each year are due simply to ignor­ance of the elementary principles ' of swimming and of proper meth-ods of resuscitation. · F .A:RSIGMTEDNESS AFFECTS CHAijACTER Farsightedness has ruined'. many • a bright lat), .Oec.lares Dr. Thurman E. Rice in an article in the June is­sl! le of Hygeia, in wl1kh he dis­eM es, the effeets of physical de-. facts on-character. . Beeant'le the farsighted child sees things w'it:Q ~a:se and alo:se. things with . difficulty, he i.s Qften · THE· LOG said to be lazs-\ ina:ttenti e and a mi chief maker in sc'l!J@ol. Bt"..t ~uch · a boy i · 1.1. ually skillf ul at games and enjo1. outdoox activitie~ in g(}neral. He fi nd.s i i. is l'eal workto look attentively at cJo e~y p r in ted -books] ,so he len ves s.cllool at the e:It ,iest oPJ~ortunity, 1..1nprepa:red to do ~tnyt hing but tm. -killed museul::)ir work. H i difficult to get glasse on a farsig:ti ted boy, DL Rice says. He points with· p:ricl e ilo his ab ilit to see things a 1GI'ng way and thi,nks hi ey.esight is especially go.od. The farsighted girl is 1ike1y t.o be M the tomboy type. Girls are us­uall less sensitive to' wearing glasses; however, and their far­sio- htedness is much more likel to be corrected. If your child is bright at home . . and outdoors, but is d!i>ing poorly at school, take him or her to an ocu­list. If the ocu:list says the child does not need glasses some ocu- . . lists think that ·far sightedness does . . not need Mnection ask specifi-caUy if the child is .to any degree farsighted, Dr . .Rice adviset~. BROWN-BARTON On June 6th, Miss Totsy Brown • of B1:1ncombe County, .and Mr. Da-vid. Barton of Canton, we1·e quietly married at Sylva, N. C. Mr. Ba1·ton has for a number of years been employe.d by The Champion Fibre Goinpany . · · PAGE THE SMITHSONIAN After 44 ye:;u"s of work a Kan­sas w omar~ has finished a c:razy quilt. It j;s considerecl extremely valuable as an antique because it o0ntains sev-eral specimens -0f that ~are thing known . as a petticoat. ' - THAT'S AN IDEA . "Now boys," said the . Scotch professor, "if you'll j ust put a few crazy a.nsyvers in yom· examination l can sell them to a magazine for $20 ." Salesman These shirts simply laugh at the laundxy. Customer ·I know. I've had some come back with theiT sides split. . . Chicago Cop Oh, captain, I just shot a Grook. Captain What? Cop Yes, sir, but I'm awfully son·y I didn't know it was load­. ed. TODAY'S ETIQUETTE PROBLEMS The etiquette editor of a Tennes­see paper received the following: question: "Who announces it when an engagement is broken?" and the eliiitor being in a funny frame 0f mind answered, 1'The mligh­beJrs !,; 'We've looked all through Emily Posts' books of etiquette and we ca'Il't fi~1d a thing on '''What To Do W1nm The Minister and Th Boot­legger Call At Your Home At The Same Tin1:e." • .. • UI~ G l1 LA ~;n DJET '-;\· n.t ' t.oH th a t rath 'r lhan lin1itir11 < ne· diet to any partk ulnr trpe \)f fotld , a well balanced diet should be elect d. Nature ha. prP\'td<:'d cl Wid~ Variety J'l"Otll "·hich '"·e nu~y select accordjng t,o our ta.st~. Jf we wish to lo e ·weight, less \,;atbo!l~·d n~ tes anrl f ats are con­~ w11ed. \Ye houJd COllSW11e more , egetal •les. salads: etc. If we de­~ ire more weight \Ve should of course eat fat and sta rch~' foods and drink lots of n1i1k. Tl1e h ousewif c could spend a part \•f her iin1e at lea~t er~· profitably in sttldring the needs of her fa mily and prepal lllg each meal '..vith the t}fought u1 giving them the things w}tich are best for them. .. -\ 1·egu~ated cour se of eating and drinking is bebt for a ll of us, but requjrecl rr1ore thought and car eful planning. Chine:;e Stuffed Pep-pers 6 gref"n peppe1 r; ~ ·~ e. of cooked rke 1 t. g-r:-t .. ed onion '~ c. stewed tom aloe~ r - ~ c. Cl'UtnOB "Nar.:h the.. p(spper ·, boll 10 min­ut~ • cut olJ th~ st. ·ni E::n(ls ancl di'-'- a . d the se ·da. .i\1 i · the ri<' e, nni'Jll, L<•rn <Jiht~ · x Hl . alt Aj'.?:tnge the peJ>P• .. TS ll • a gr,~arH!d hah: iJJg ~di .. L. (JJ' jn H i tffin Jl:lH ., nufl fJ}I !)) U ~rH· TT1 jxl 11... • ... p, ink1 tit•· op . • f Ia t• t 0 TH bK ~t )l d : f . , d I (I I ') of \. m •f·t· .. t'!J'. thiJ L , oJ.ll~t ), J '1d, '! S1i all Jll' 't-! r;f hnttt 1• f1t1 tnp r f • .... (.trth 1 q>p(·r. 111 tlu· fJ )I'Iw,-s ~ P 111 a hH ;., dish ndrl st~fl't , 1 ut ''':lf• •r 1;4J !i!r ll t •Vf.' J-' th~ f>,,u(Jn, ,,rttv I'IH. J!~tl{" ll ltUil fl(' lf iJ4.·t ' HI I h·Htf r ,,,d (' t lOJ:ib;; m ·t· b• o '-'• n . 'rHE LOG - . " • ('auliOower, 'Ve~tern Style 1 cauli flower 2 tb. butter 3 lb. flour ~~ t. salt 1 c. milk pelJper }~ c. crumlJs !h c. walnuts P etnove outside leaves f r o m ca u litl o\-~er and soak jn coJd salted water fifteen minutes. Drain and boiJ in a large amount of salt water lill t endel'. Do not aJlo"v it to cook to pieces. " ' hen done, drah1 and place the head or cauliflower right ide up in a greased baking di sh . Prepare a sauce by n1elting the fat, addi:rig flour, salt and n1ilk and b1·inging to the boiling point, stit·­ring constantly. Pour this -over the cauliflower and .sprinkle with a little pepper. Cho.p the walnut& very :fine and mix with the crun1bs. Spread over the top and bake in a hot oven till delicately browned, Beets in Tam.alpai Sauce 6 n1edium sized beets 2 ib. butter % c. vjnegar 3 tb. flour •/-. t. salt 2 l h. ln~own suga1· 0 e. hot watPr nmJ the heels ~ill lenclt'J', peel Hnd Rlice. .M ~ Il hut.(.er·. arlrl flout. . alt. lto t. Wt<\ l<"r and itH.•gur. hl'inK to t he bo-il, pour unto lhl' heet · u,I 6 l'\1(•. ( .urn Pudding 4 nu1 ~ eor.11 ~ (·!~ ~~, ~ v. I fJ L u Sl H ,. J I uhl~~ pctofi ~ d( ~ ' , 1 1 h-1 !o>p<J• .r a 1m p' 1\lt 11 t'\tfl btll tt I' i {;ttp«4 tlhllt' 2 ql . Hulk ; 'e})arale Lhe t:l g ... , arfd h~ ,YOJliS. '.V<-"11 J>~:tf PD, to tb.; COI:C; the11 tltC .·c.ut anrJ po-l-pr!ka. ..~lake a \hi ~.e :-.attt:e of the Hour. f~f an i milk ~:~.nd add to the corn mix"'uroe. Bf?at the \bite· .~ tift' and fold then :nu> the n1ixture. Pour into "f:"ll- ~ ea!'l_·~-­bakh) g rli~hes Hnd bake in zno( e­rate on~n until JhT.a.. Potato alad 8 q ts. cooked :'ot~~.t ' cu J<?.~ 1 qt. celeJT. cut fine 2 medium size•i onion_J minf'ed 4 table.'poon salt 1 teaspoon paprika s n1any ha:rd-boilet~ egg;) die~l as one feels able to a ·e. l\1i."C with the b Jiled rlres.sincr un~ til of the right con ft • ·ten f.:~ to serve. VEt~ETz U .Boil~d Cabb. g~, Ra11d1 1 : •unll t.:ahba!f J/ I t. t ••~ ,·"1~ l\ ii' ' ;~ t. P 't•P ,,. • r '! {'. \ llW~ l' 1 tu. b u tt,·~t· l ('. £•'t-'dk s~ r· tL·in~ •t It' • ~l)(\k th ' ·: l!la•H' i • ~.·olt1 alt~ d wntPr fol' t :> tnin~he..;. l)• ·lin. ~ hl't'i l :lnd t'•lt\l._ lt l~tf' 1"' quant.l n 1 bn1 li n~t ~~ 1 h l~d \ :t h·'r t ilJ t '.)' h.'h r nhnnt. :.m nti11 at ~ . 1 l·< in. tlnd .ll\1 h. d t, \' i u t ~ a ,. . 1 l tt h • · · t n d ' a i tu ,, '\•• t, tn t 'l' .t lv'\ ti e until nli 1 ·: ·n·,, plm 11 p. .\1\-\ 4•. s k · n· C<)\ ,. • o or ult s l l"llll)' tl:n ,.n,•d \'1'\''t'l." \ h tlc t·uol\ i 1\g. • ' MOTHER'S Vl ITOR '' =fa anv dY be her toda • • • Mother, whi l~ I as gon . . ' Et'f"e had b n a\ ·~Y all d· ' since breakfa t · and now' daylight had faded out of the 'l 7 , and the moon' · ".::ilver sickle ' was hanging above their head·. • Let me s e, ., ·aid mother, put­ting on her thin king cap. ..yes I have had one visit r." "Oh! have you mother? Who was it?'' 'She did not tell me her name," said mother, ' ·ith a quizzical little smile. 'Did she not tell you her name! How very queer! Where did she come from?" ·~ he did not say." "What did ~ he come to our ho\ilse fo:r ?'~ "A h. t for several Tea: ons. For one thing, he cured my head ache; she brought me a letter from a dear friend; she gave me a new book. to read ; .she put a red rose on mv• table; she finished some new · • sewing for me and gave me some sweet, new thoughts." "vVh.at a strange vi itor! rom·~ mured Effie, "Was that all?" "No: she wanted. me to do many thing for her. he asked m. to make broth for a sick girl, to wdte two letters offering to help two peopl , o pay a visit, to make a pudding and several other things." "An-d did you do them for h r '!" "I did ome of them fo r h ·1', and some l le t undone. 1 wi.sh now that I had done them all." "I would gi e anything to s · , mother. WiJl she ever c me eom again, b nus she died at su.n s t ." <!Di d, moth 1'? How dt dful! nd y t you a:re smiling. I il1ink .. u are j kin 0111 how a l' e v ou '?" " ot jolting e.·actl:y, Efne, dear, but I am talking in a little parabl wh,ich I think . ou can uess when I tell ou tl at hel' ister is comincr at sunrise her twin siste:r so like my isitor that no one could tell them apart, though some of her gifts and some of her desiJ:es wiU be different from today' · guest." . "You say you don't know . her name?" · "I didn't say that. I said that ' she did not tell me her name. But I do know ·it it is Thursday." "Thursday!'' cried_ Effie laugh­ing. "You just mean today, thim '?" "Yes, to.day." "And her sister will be named-" "Friday, of course." Effie was very much amused at the idea of the Thursday and Fri­day visitor; but when she woke up in her little bed the next morning he said oftly to herself, "How do you do, :Mrs. Friday. I wonder what you have brought me to.day? At any rate I'm going to do all the thin.gs you ~sk me, 'cause you have got to die at sunset.'' And right away, Mistre ',s Fri­day asked the littl to get up and dre.ss in time for momjng p t•aye:rs. -Selected. OH, MARY! '' f.ary Aad a little La:mb," 'l'hat's what the poet wrot~. But Mary' grown to b a rni$S And now she's got my goat. TROUBLE WITH SCHOOL It isn't school that I lislike; lt's only maps and books, T~he e.x ercis. 'S and the tests:- And sometimes tea ·h er's looks; In school we boys ale mostly "chums," As in vacation days· What poils it all a:re rules and sums:~· - And' often teacher's ways! If we pass notes she makes a fuss. And when we're playing ball, She comes and rings the bell for· l!lS Before we're through at all! Then once she punished Billy Wil'ay Becan e he brought a r.at;­A baby one to school one day ! What do you think of that? There is one way that l can set-Eo­It's very simple, tool- To make a school what it ought to be, And I'll tell it to ou: Just let us boys have all the fnn That lies ·within our reach, And, honesty, a " soon' · we're done We'll let the teacher t eaeh! TOLER NCE Be not eeLger to condemn Soul ' who fall ·on Lif 's •Qugh way; You do not 1 now what tempted them, Or wbeth t ou may fill todw • 1 ~ 1'HE L --~ _,,.......-.• ~ -..... -- -- ,.........,_"'!•• .......... --·~----........ ·--·- ··----- --------·- ~'-'-~- • NANCY REBECCA Daughter of 1\Ir. and Mrs. Porter Henderson THE 'HAMPION T\Vll. .. IGHT BASEll LL LEAGUE By G. L. Sut LJes 'fh •-! Chan1 pi('j n Tv.. ·j J i ght ba;-;eb t.Jl Jft:.ag11e i beginning to hit it · :stride with all ttalns figh Ling for plaee. The ~Iac:dJir, es antl Hoard Mjll t ·~.trn, llJsdl't' UH· a iJ1{\ h•adl.!l'~h ip of :Jirr, H;.tt·d in is ,Jt thc. lt,p of th , larkft.::, , haviug l(mt <J IJJ : cmP gRrnt> (Jilt (,f 7. T h1· J\ 1 4dliJ• r~ H(Jnm }liLc·lthtg -a(·t:, 1-'tJJ'C r;t ITa i ' l i 11 hc.t · pll..Cht.~J fW; j(31JH ' \J1h UllC' hjl ~a.c h. Tltc \VMa! Ya,·cl •· t t.ft\'!~ 1 d r~I~s" lt~d l v J{' 11 .v Wh a.t is in . ('OrHJ ,,laet~ : td . tr~p,tin , , n t.IH\ l lr t)l :i of t.llc 1.-·,d• l'f4. h~lV iu r lH~t ~ (JUL of Ci yar11 t)f; ( 1 • rl · ttti tj :•h'l \i\Y,h itt ha..v•· trw u l~ :d ,~,, H S"'('d gan1es and the Wood Yard boy are always behind them. vVaJter Price, manager of the Seyvjce tea1n is very busy training and recruiting new timbe1· fo1· his t eam. 'J'h is team is 111 t h i rcl place and i hey ~ re pu ~ hing lhe ... econd s Lri llger s'7 • T\VO welcorne adrb­tions to this t am are Slon nnd n lal och. TIH.lY lll:Lde n good sh ow­; Ill:( in lll ~ ir tla si g tn1t.: n hd ha V\' dt•Jl (' murh lo ,.. ft~Cfll g·then the t~·a m . rl ht• h clrcl fl~chti 11 ~ Honl till hoy:-; kd by J'(· t'I'Y 'og•tal l 11 l l.l ' in ft,tn·th pl:l<·t• having l l l t H uut t.•f 7. P\' t I" i · la tttd tu l,, .pp d0\1\ 11 :ll1 l 1h t tu r1M t1\t1 • w~... . n \ 'atdl t.hi:-- t, :un ~ f t. th (' s ·H~ n ad z ult·~· • . Panl. \ lth )In Sf)dkl rlill f• ·tt llt i in fifth plat'(' hut ~i u •1 ( ' )lllnN tnd 1;, II t).> ll t·d tlh · lf J.· I c 1' li t•'\ ll' t" t .. JltUllf" up. • 1C ~$ lUHh:J t~ t l d th.. ~. ~. th ? ratt,r '' team led h· Hv · ._ • • ilJ r0a1t> out 1 ~~ ~ ~-h s.tr ng r • I tl r.:· · n l ·t gam he.r ar n-ii, g - Jffit n!~W n1aterhtf. The Sv nding ,,( Lt:('trtl • a fell w ·: rre~un 1t~ chines & I ~9c.~ (( 1 i\iill - \ fun Lo t Pet. I) J ~-..., · I I \VcJod Ya!·d . . ..... ·) ~· l - 666 ~ ·t'\ i(·~ I •) -,., _.., . ·- • •J . ' I J ;<)Ok .l f i u •) t 4 • - !J L t:Z' }-)csda I I ill .. __ .... . 2 4 ~". • ) . ,!J,,.; LalY> 1.' a UJl'Y -. ... -·. 1 •-) 166 All the men a e . triving fo1· Lhe prize offered b.· The Champion Y . .1\f. C. A. t() the batter \·ith th~· IJest batting average at the end of the fir · t half. Players and their batting ave­l'ages at the end of the fir-·t rr unci: Book Mill D_ve1·s . ...... 250 Duckett .... 3CO V\1 • J\11organ .. 364 Clark ......... 176 A l'e xa0 n d el. .. c.:.J, o.. ¢,>.,-.J, FI. Hardin .. 43 Nichols ________ 118 l\Iann __________ 333 Scroggs ____ 33~ llc,lll ---·-··-------37 5 Machine" & Board \Vil ~Oll _ . .. 2F)O W. Allen .. 3 9 I·f'. 1-Iardin . . ... .. I • < Prke . _ ~>n · B. Ia vthe 6:2.1 • St ph~n~"n 20t) f:L l~l) thc _flOO SLit ~ . ··-· .. :2t',l J . \-r --u d i n ~. 6 •• (),, t U $ -· llt-•\f> , ,_: _ .JHO t . N'Ul t. .. [~ J l~ t'C•tllu~ h lh' :?l t llc.n\ 'll . llr )W:l rd - TJun \ .. l 1' i ~he•· • Uhdt''-'1 1a;\ ., ~ ... C t I I ) uoo ~\h) I .. • ' .... Soda . liH H 1 •) _,_, ern( on . ·>·l t Parri F"' rane1.. ___ .. v~) 1·0-.> Leathet .uod ---·--·----.. l\fedford -· . 31----~ Duckett .... · 61 Thompson . 1~.2 Ro\ e ...... . ___ u .• luL'phJ Trull --· - it l .F ...... mather~ ~-.?.:? s t .~!" ··-· - :)}. ~ 'l't.:-::tt • t 0 .... .-. ., \. Cat .. ~ ·- ~·· ..100 f\ mpbt.'ll . 'cro g~ .. _()(}0 tl_\'\ , L."~ nlo--""t l',, l},; ,'•\ o_'\_.) .•..'. ~rood ,. ~u·d \ . ~\· lll ... C. i H\.li n I~r.~nk .. s. t ·t l • , ., . ... \ :I I "'g:, It t Lu·bm ld7 . l t)~ . ·l }f) ll at't'i:"t•n I \.r. ,r, ll\l' · ... dt ~ . . I \' !tilt ' lt. & :1:·eat eagu with a fine • t, g·ood 1 Ol' t :r:nan, hip, od r layit1ol ' ~wd a good tim f .• an. From 300 t 500 . pectator com.-· out t e •e:rv }U'll - . • h-. V. L. 'n d t, on . 'Of tl1> . M. C. A. Board iernber. is Pr 'i­dent of thi L ague 2nd ~ f x he h · had ry little to do. ~ o di - putes, n prot st games, and eve.ryb.ody i WBr1,ing to k ep it d. Ba 'euall e \·ery da~r at '":3u ~. M. Let,- go. ' NOTES 1<":RO.l\'I CAMP HOPE Camp Hope opened up on the morning of June 1 th.. 'vvith 24 boys on the 1·e:rj 'ter. Boys :regi - teT d aYe as follo"vs: Harold 1\lurdoc]{, Earl Hamri-ck, John :\full, Jr.; Wm. Warren, Ed Coon, Jno. ... Iitehell, Geo. Price, Herbert Odom, Hugh 1\lease, Jr., Geo. Barne , Paul Bumgarner , Wm. Robert-on, Edwin Chatman, Rufus Weather , Harry MiileT, Geo. Tranunell, Geo. Tro t el, Rob­ert Calvin, Jack Chamber , G. C. ' uttle_, Jr; Geo. Pegram. and Ed- ·win BelL J. M. Chambers is Camp Di.rec­tor, ~'irs. Muriel Joslin i Camp Mother and Dr. Dewe Hall from The outh Carolina Medical Col­lege is Assistant Director and cares fol" the health features of the Camp. Geo. Trostel, Jr ; and Robert Cal­vin are Cabin Leaders and G. C Suttles~ Jr ; is Camp bugler. -- Leaders and Inrectors are very busy witl1- wimming; hiking, base­ball, iish:ing, nature tady, ood­eraft and handwork. On Friday ev Iring, June 19th, Mr. R. B. R: bert n, Jr i enter­tained t he boys at their re-gular CouncH ring program, with a.A. ac~ count of h i.s outh American trip. The boys- greatly nj.oyed hi talk are loolting forwa,r.d to his again. ;f.r. li(o)erlson 1la promised to retu ':rt. dt{ri~lg the g~rl .........,._ lo'- > _ ....,., ,__ ,,.. .:. . r ..,.~. ·- / . -- . THE LOG s&ion at . arnr . 'Ih Qjrls will go. to Camp 9.\fon-· day, J\m 29tl1. at 9:30 f\. M. Among th8 yj sitor at Camp Ju ·t Sunday w · r IV:IJ:. and Mrs. Tro.:Utl, .. h·. aud Mr . E. M. Gie r, Mr. anrl Mrs. HeldeT, 1\lr. a:nd Mrs. · Od m, I\,1r. and .drs. fea. e, M.r. and :Mrs. Warr n, l'JJ·. and Mr . • John ]\lull, and . h·. and lV1 rs. Earl Han rick of , h Ji)r, . c. Tl~UE SPORTSMANSHIP SHOWN AT BALL GAMES By Robert E. La·wrence - Much interest is being taken in the departxnent baseball O'ames conducted by the Champion Y. M. C. A. on the local baseball park · thi rear. ix departmenti!l of the mill are • represented on t.Ji.e dianwnd with the best b~tseball material· they have in their department. I can't help but notice the fine sportsmanship shown by · the men on the diamond aud· the way each player conducts himself. Each player and the entire. team accepts the decision of the umpire as called without a word and the ' game& are fast and snappy. The sportsmanship shown in the baseball games is typical of the spi1·it that exists with the employ­ees of the Champion Fibre com­pan'Y throughout the mill; for after all .l ife is just a game_. . The men are giving the best they have in the games, and when a man give.s his best he may be beaten, I ut never defeated. In life as well a . game it is not the que tion how many victorie did you win, but how did you play the game. Did you give the best you l>lad'f Did yo~ play the.. game squaT and fair? Did you fight them with a smil ? Did -you admit you ' "' r beaten without an alibi? • 19 Did yoq congtatwal..e th win- . . ing t ~m. It i beginning t look like the cz·1r .of tl . . hamplon l a<·elJall lea­O'~ te 1\ 1'. .LLttb e1,"' Snid :r is going to I · vc a good tim fi shing this t) 1m­mer. If you don't l eli.eve that we en­joy t)1e .. e rarneti j 1st ask Shorty 't v ns. He boldly asked her fathe for his daughte.r'.e han l. "Certainly, by boy,'' repli ~d pa promptly. 1'Take the one that is alw-ays in my pocket." "W at is vour name?" a Ken- • tuclcian ari\l<:e<il a Negro boy. "\iVeH boss,u he answered, "ev­erywhere I goes they give me a new name, but my maiden name is Moses." We always say that a man met with an accident, when about half the time he went out of his way hunting for it. \iVhy is life a deck of cards ? Wben you are in love, 1t is hearts; when you a:re engaged, it is diamonds; when you are married it is clubs ; and when you die, it is. spade . V WORRIE.S ARE. BF.CAUSE. I ALWAY.S MAK,£ ONF. HAND VAS.'i 'l'HE OTHE.R. FE.'W- See that nail And p1ck 1t up Youll sa'\fe others from hard luck See that nail And let it lay Some one·s hurt And loses pay PRO ... PECTI\'E MOTHER SHOl:LD LIYE .l ·oRM LLY Advjce to the expectant n1othel' on the care of her health is offered uy Dt. Harold -~ · Peck h1 the Au­gust i sue of Hygeia. . Do not overeat. he advj.5es. Eat enough of good nourishing food, in­cluding cereals, vegetables: fruits and dairy products and n1eat. But do not try to eat for two, as is !:>Ometimes advised. or you n\ay up­~ et your digestjon. Don't forget t0 consume a quart of n1i ll< every daY .tn some foti11 . • Don't neglect yotn· teeth because uf the old fear t hat dentistry should not l;e done in pregnancy. \V.jth n1odern n1elhod iL is perfect­ly ~etfe and jn fact rhe propcctive nuithe! ~),otdd tal e specjal care to uer.. that her teclh aJ;P. in good COH­dttion. lJ(.) n•,t (JV~"'r ex ·~ • cist;. JJo nr1t l; afl"ud to r _(jch for tJJinvs vithin n•Jf iJ iid n•ach. f)v Hot c•hc·tlt .vuur ­~~ l f <JJ ~ l ePp. Dt> JV1t lH· afnlid 1.r) dJ ird plPnty t,f wa t\:, .. JJ0 nol h af ·ajd U1P Jnd.t.\' \ 1H h · l ~~tt'J , ,1rl bf'<'lW (, YlJU Jwv•:a xc ·n ~(JJrt f UIIJ, ff!H ,cull . is~ hf or } :.ul .w~HTJC Jlo ,~d bll Lil<: nit·f h r ii~IJ '1 ., c:n•· t;h•· n .. tdt td d~fu ·t. i11 1 h · inul<huy c,f 'LJt •· bor1v. 1lts. CJ (;. 0 11 (at ~ a:3id () eon­c: ert) ··. h :1 has 'lui l e a h,u·v.c re~ pf·rt0ir ~ . h~1 ~ tJ 't she"?" < i lf'e -on-'' Y<·f'. and that d1·es.s n1akf's it look all t hP ·o1· f!l. ·J l'OT N T lt L Cit .r Chap ( PL'intiJlg at hay­stad') : "What ld nd of a. hou ·e is that ?"" Countr.v, Lad: uThaL ain'L no h ou~ef thafs hay:· Cit.r Chap: "You can't f0ol me, lad, hay doesn't grow in a lctmp like t,hat.' A "----' lYl I L E 15 THE. ONE. THINEf T HAT 15 WOF\TH MORE IF IT 15 CRACK EO The editor of a poulh·y j otu·nnl received a letter Jt·om a wonun1 l'etldCJ'. ll rend: ··}low Jong sh(\uld a hen rcn1ain on the eggs"!" 'fh(~ <'d itor rerHied : '''l'hrt?e week. for chickt:?ns und ft>tu• w eek~ for rlud~ ~-" Tltt·t~ ·' H>k:-; pns~ed and tht~ edi­t ;r H)(Ai n rt!c.· e i ~ t•d a lett er f•·onl f h' n ·ad ·r ; "'l'hauk \1 illl v ~' l'Y nnPh ftJt ) otu" kiwi &ld vice:- ... it r ul : "ThP h •ta n •ruainE-<tl on tht Sf.'¥ ' fur tlt tf\•• "'"·k.· uud tht-t'l' \~ Pn: Jt(> d tiC'lH 11 hatdad arut as I •hd uo(, <'H t' • fur· dw:lo;, 1 tuuk h ' 1' oJ1 t Itt rw l nud ::iOtd l:ht ltK!i· '' • Ct rt,un T()ilt'-.ad ViC p,·e:--'de t, a11ghting fr·orn his ·,.,pOOJ l r;l,~. at sm 11 tPrnlinal and ha . ing .nothi.n et. ' bJ {tt), engage 1 in c£:.n •· a ion tit~: tiL t f'rn pl0;ree he r:ne . 'The latt.er happ ned to be an trld man in ove1·aHs. .. How long hav~ .vou -:orked for this :tO~td ?" the otficiaJ ir.tquived. '· Fvlty-two . t-ar. ?' ' \ 9a . the rer;>lr. · Ilcl\. nurch do yo-u mu¥.e ?. ,. f 01 ty cents an h:ou.t ."' "And ho · much did ~~r u make \ he.n ,·ou fir·st cnme to ·crk fo · • us"?'' ··Forty cent.. an hour." The \·ice pre~irient n1ar veltrl In­deed, the incirlent sr• ptt/ €d on lti.:: mind that at the next l><,ard nx€:et· ing he suggB~ted :on1e1.h ing be done fo1· the cn1pin:·ee ;vhc• ~a-' labored L!2 _,·ears at 4 cent &n hour. "\.Ve'll retire him.'· .. a·J t' e chairman. o the employE!\; ~xa honored by l>eing invitetl to ap.pe;:u befo1·e the board. 'He ·eceh"ed a substantial check and. 'while fing­eriitg it uncertainlr . tht? pre., idenl sought to relieve him by a.:-J.. L.ng: "By the way. wh~lt i your Jl~u·­ticular job " ·it h our lint>·: ·· "I go arou.nd the ~-tt.rd hit ti)1g wheels viith a hamm r. Bo~~. ·· "A-nd \ hat do you do th<lt it"~r·. ·• oean1ed the pl'esident. ·•Darned if I kno,,-!'' . • ~-·

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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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