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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 14 No. 11

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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.
  • , . • ' • • ; ' '' • • ' ' • ' • ' ·- ' - ' (1. ll ... • ' Quy-Pr0side11t' s . • t;. . Q:u;t SJ.ek ..-~r•:'l'""'"'.-..~=--~- · -~-..--..: ....... ~ ' - " ~ - :t ~ig lhwe Bee ··-·--~ • • • ' . 2 THE ----"'"------:;....;.---:----....__.;;,---r----...;.__..,...__... __ -- ___L .. _O -G-- - ......... --~---,·~.-.=.--..:...o.--------_,..____- _.. .....__ _- --. -- -·~--- TOMB OF JUNALUSKA CHEROKEE INDIAN CHIEF ,..... ~ ~ r the picture aboYe is sho,,~n the monument erect-ed at R0bbw ville. ! ~ orth Carolina, to Junaluska, a Cherokee Indian Chief and Kicie wife. The follo,,ing is the inseriptlon on the ntetal tablet nxed to the large ~tone n1onument. "Here li~ the bodies of tJH· Cherokee Cl1ief J-unaluska. and Xicie hi::, "'if e. Togeth(!r 'rith hi. "~a,rriort', he saved the life of G1>neral Jackson, oat the Battla of Iiorseshoe Bend, aHd io1' h.LS bran:·ry and faithfulo~ ~,.. ~orlh C<lrolina 1uade hin1 a t;itizen and gave hn11 land in Grahan1 eount-!·· fl~ dk·d J\, vernbt-r 20. l S->P. aged 111vre than one hun­dred yPan:.. Thl" f:ll.•flt.llnent \ us e1 Prted to hLs ;a\:1 ~n1 - <.n·~· h ... : the GenerC4l J c.i r~h \.\-instou C~u~vtel". D. . R. 1910.p ~\-e ire toltl b.y J' . P. Arth\lr ill his hiqtun· nf \'e t ttl ~ _ ... ,.J<rt.h Carolina. that the B4! ttl, f T:I(j ·se ..... lioe o.l e> f·~ught Augu.t 2.7. l%1L lt wa~ c;U., t tlie J~·tUe nf 'l'o-n\.1-Jc -k, . n.nd ''tus fou ht in a {j~J1(l of the THH-8- poosa :rjver, Alaban1a, b~r General Andr-ew Jac1Lon in the Creek war. It ~ras foxt.i:fied aero s the ne-ck of the peninsula by a fort of log~ against which Jackson's small cannon were ineff.ecthre.. But in the tear there ~·e1:e no f01:tifications exc~pt the rivet" itself, so ihat G.enera:1 Coffey, J ackson' coadjutot·, could not e:1·oss. Junaluska swam the river and stole the c:.anoes of the Creeks~ ... trung them together and paddled th-t-m to the opposite shore. ·where h..e filled t:hrull with a large num­ber of Clterokee:, recrossed the ri er, led by hirns.elf, and attacked in the rear w-h ile Jaek~on attacked the f1·ont. am Houslon and his Tenn as~enean ~ sc4Jiug· th~ walls and grappling with the Creek .. hancl to hand.·· Janalu ·~ka went "iL"h the Cherokeos to t he west in ~ ~38 . but retu-rned, nnd \t\g allowed to rernaFn in thi~ • statG. The legi."latuJ·e of North CaTolin ... of 1v-t7 ha,·- infr. by sp~dal ;:u:·t, 01ade him a citizen and gtn hil.i s;J; a<.re; of bud ·which is now a l ~Ht oi Haubin~ \~ ill £'. • • - THE LOG 3 J unalu ha ,v-e- are told, also on &epar.ate occ.a ion , :oo the li~ of Rev. Washington La .;ingo0d aad Ga.­' b'rl-'1 No1·th~ whom he found peri hing from- old· in the IU'O un tain . I'M PROUD TH T l'M A NORTH CAROLINIAN. the abo e heading w tu l.ll ment}on from tin'le to time orne of the int "restin,<> - h i .t ori-eal ·vent -.of N rth Car olina, which, we be­ie e i suffici nt cause for eve1 y North CaroLinian b - ing proud .of the Old rorth tate andthat he or she i: a - or t11 Caroliniru'l. V\r~ shall not atten)pt to present anything n ~ , m~rely to refr h oux mind by n: -stat­ing old fact and thus c1·eat , if possible, gre-at er ioyal­ty :md Jove f r the Old orth State. The motto qf Nor th Catalina., "E ~ e Quam Viclexi" . which meap_ 'To be n tiher than to eem~ ' , is a €hal­lenge to eve. . Nm:1:h Ca1·olinian to huilcl a life worthy of citizenship in a 's-tate surpassed b. . no other in pa­triotL m, chi val y, ho pitality and perseverance. orth Carolina. we all know:, is on.e of the original thirteen tate that formed the American lJnion. It wa ~ upon the coa t o.f North Carolina that the first effort v as made by the English to colonize A111·e:dca, In 1492 we a~·e told that Christoph:er Columlpus d'is­cov:~ red America ; however, historians do not belie<Ve that he ever set foot <On the mainland of this cot:Intry, be land~d no doubt -Qn one of the West India Islands. The North American continent was perhaps first visited by John Cabot , ho wa · sent out from England br King Henry the Eighth, five yeaxs after Columbus re1;urned f rom his v oyage from the West. Cabot land­ed at Cape Breton Island, planted a cr.o ·s and the Eng­lish flag and then returned to England. On his second voy a~e he came clown. along the east of wha..t is now the State of North Car0lina. So it ltapJ?ened that the bore ef the good Old North State was one (>;f the first points in the New World visited by the Elitglish. ln the yea:r 1585 Sir Walter Raleigh, the gallant knight w}lo sprea€1 his velvet cloak upon the ground to keep Queen Elizabeth from tepping in the mud, by order of the Queen of England dispatch.ed two fleets, "to seaxch, firid 0ut, and view remote, heathen, and barbarous lands." · Sever al months after they landed on an island off the Notth. Carolina coast. The :first thing the sa.Hdrs did was to fall d.owl:l on their ' kne£ and thank GDd for bringing them sa~e1y across the eean. One rustorian says: "From the sandy ~ hore on which they landed the men went to the low 'lis n ar at hand. to spy this goodly island, for such proved to be." Roarroke Island o-ff the coa t of North CaraHna} "And what a p ara(Jise; th e. found it I - The htg:he. _t and r d<:le:st ceda:rs jn the -wmld g1·ew ther , the • odoro~l pin , the feath t eypl'"i:3SS; the spJey sa ·afr.a-s, and many: o h r goodly woods. In t hes fair f{)}'est s were found aJI ·orts ~f game. From tree to tree flitted many st r f).nge and beautiful bird . Rqt th great~-;t of wonde rs wa t11B -quantity of gra e . Evexywhere th grew, limbing to tbe top of th highest t ·ee_s, r unning ove1· every bush a-nd shrub, dipping their f ra­gr ant dlil ters jn the very surge of the sea~ so great " as their abundance." When S.ir \~al ter Raleigh and fi is men retmned to ' . . . England th ere was gl·eat r Joieing. Queen E lizabeth showed hex: -pleasmre in · th discovery of Ameri-ca by naming it VirgJrria, jn honor of h erself. In 1587, more than thh ty years before the Pilgrims­landed in New England, a colony -of about one hun­dred men with their wive and ch i1dten came to Roa­noke l slaind . , Thi colony was 1ed by John White as ~overnor. He h ad visited the ·country . two :Years be~ fote with Captain Amadas . We are t old that they found a few house left there by the men who attempted a settlement at this place two ye~r before. They set to work at once building houses and repairing old ones. This colony landed on Roano1te Island on Jy1y' 22, 1587, and August 18, .of the same year Virginia Dar e, the daughter of Ananias and EJ1eanor D:rre was horn, the first baby. born of English parents on American soil .. · l'he :n.ext 'E:nglish expedit ion, twenty years later waa direete.d tq strike the coast farther :north, so . they landed ab0ut the mo1:1th of the James r iver, where the fi.r.st permanent settlement was effected. "No further attempt at direct coloniz-ation from Europe was made for three-quarter.s of a century, thus instead o{ being the first of the American colonies in point of time, the .colony of Carolina came ve1·y near being the last .'' (To be continued) WEE DRAPS 0' SCOTCH • Then there is the cotchman who advertised for a stenost rapher with a good memory to save the expense of carbon copies. ~h en there is the Scotchman who gave his girl an a:Utrtn c:i.ock because she said he liked rings. Then the1"e is the Seotch -mHler 's wife who tales ' him into the kitchen after he returns from wor1\: every evening, dusts him off, and then make up the biscuits for supper. - • • 4 'rHE LOG - __ ...:....;.-'--·•--.....,...._w ___ ...........__.._:._--.;.;,.~----~--c--__,--........ ~-:-'!' ..... p -···· - · • - •• t . ..... -.-... -~·--·- - '----:---~ -......,..--.......... - $f4$0 --~ _.....,._ --~~_.....- • NO. 12 'OJ)A JJJ(HcJS'fJtJR J N.;T A LJ..l~ D \' l11HOl TT A£ClJJ ~N' J ~E-'.cenUv t.ht: old 1HH1't1Jf! r l2 .,oda J.)jgc. lt•r wnR t't.· 1nov d ft•fH11 i18 rottndat.iun tl lld 11 tH'W tJ il t · H.L. L;dl d. 'rh -: (Jf:,W Ut JL~'~Lt·r wJ 1 i~b .lk t.1 (·.vH t'ldnenl tanK tt~H r pls ~ in dWrti .. t~tt And iutrt:y ~f'V"" II f•·c·t Jou.g \/t"'i~llt' ilft1~\ ton!i . • • l • • f t It '"'~' tt ~ r enlOV d f ron1 lllt:' car ·with t \'~) etan ~~. placed on HI id · on ri\ il r~."'ad nl ils, pulled Jnt(J the tli~H:'Stt>-r h11iUling ~\n i c iH~n h\'D i ~ lt'l \ inlo t)la<: ~. li \Hl ti v 1'." hn.H\rdn n!:l .h h l:Jul ) ,\ Hl \:' p -outl 1o Sf ~otb(1 . hal it Wfl.$ a~ ·tPlJl})h~ h d Wt l h 1Ut U il'lilli\ of :n1v 1, incl. • '1 husr' r, ~ rvnt ihl ~' fn~· ut loading U\e Ji~ · ~t~r nth-i .. • laciug it on its fou:nda.U:on wer : Thee. Allen, Tur-ner all, J. L. Phillip , D. E. I;IaU, Cacrol M Craeyke;u, ·. lbe:rt " Campbell} R. H. Miathew '};'\T. W. Burr S!il J. K. Fi h W. . Bumgarf1 r W. R. All1,.; l;L L. Haynes, CharUe DM er, !1. D. Brruulet.t , Wade Hill,. Herman Blythe, R C. Wanen, F. 1\-1. Hick F r d Warn r, .R f}Y'Y Hyd , Ill d GJ'OV H. ·d . THE MASON AND DL ON LINE .• ==""""" · ODA :r tl1e d:a on an-d DiXon Une is i ~r ly a traditional term c nve-yh1g no definite mean­~- · ing W our minds, ·but when the American Uni n wa .confm .. d to the thirt '(ID original tates) this lin divided the roi·thern and outh.ern states. · - · . We \'onder ju tho\ ma.nv of oru· readeT know what is meant b · it, and why is it call d the ~la on and Dixon Line? Ho . dl:d it originate? ince we ca.n re­membe~ · ·e have heard about it, we often sp.eak of it yet, perhap we :ba'Ve never thought much about it. The Ma on and Dixon Lilre is a result of a dispute between Lord Baltimore and William Penn r~garding the boundaries of their respective pr·ovinces Pennsyl­vania and Marytand. Thi£ dispute was continued b;r their de c:endant for a considerable part of a centwry, , · fina.Ily.two English surveyors, Charles Mason and Jere- · . _ miah Dixon were employed to make a careful · survey and establish the true boU+Idary. About foar yea'r~, · · 1763-1767 were required to <do the work. St~rting ~ from the ti(}tthwest e@rner of Maryland, they :ran a . . . line due west through the 'Si1dernes.S for nearly three hundred mile . We are told that a stone with the coa; -of-M·ms of Lord Baltimore cut on its south side a~j that of Wil.lbam Penn on the north side was et up e ·~ fifth ruile. "nhis line divided the northern and southern colonies af that time, and the Northern and S them tate until after the settlement of the west. The boundary bet een the northern and southern statea, however. wa later extended and much more di:verained.. In additioE to the-o.rigi!na.l Mason a-nd Dix­on Lince, it was e-xtended to comprise the Ohio River, the ]!.fi:s is ippi al<mg ea tem Misscuri, and the north-­em boundary of Mis ouri. Below the Mason and Dix­on Urie here defined, H~ fifteen of our f<n.·ty-eight states M:aryland, -· Virginia, West ' Virginia, .:. 01~th. Carolina, outh Carolina, Georg-ia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Te . as, Tennes ee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri. The original South included t.hose tates in which the ln&titutio:n of slavery con­tinued until the Civil 'War. An old fashioned g,irJ is one wh.o goes to bed the e day sn.e gets up~ · ' • lNSTRl]CTlON AND SUPERVISION NECESSARY . . . ,'GE~ ''fLY tll.e pip titt :r had a v ·y haztu~dou • job a pipe lin.e had to be installed in a dan~ g rous pla e. ~['h l'e were belts and moving a ll about the:rn. 'fh_e fot' ma realiz d that an accident. could_ .o ~cl.ilr easily unless .t1u~ men wer very eat·eful plaJti ng< afe ll th time, .so he eaution­ed each man and warn d th m that they must he dare~ · ful. The result t as thai the pipe lfne was installed with­out even a mino:t: aed.dent. No donbt if the foreman had not realized tbe danger in whi.eh ·!J.is men )V1Zre pJaced and. had -not given them thotoLlgh instruction as to the hazards of the job and theil carefully s tlpervised them, a serious injury would have occurred. . ~ Instruction is . of course essential in preventing ac-ddents, but careful .su.:pervisionis more important. The person supervi ing the job can and will. note unsafe • • practines if he i deeply intere.Sted in the afety of his . men and •vm stop l!l.nsafe practices before an injury occurs. A g0od f01·eroan is a good supervisor, and a good supervisor will of course note dangerous places and ·p1·actices and guard against injuries by pointing out the dangers and instruct his men how to do their work tbe safe way. A jol;> is just as safe as we make it; also just as hazardotlS as we make it. Therefore, occupational hazards are not the cause of accidents, it is careless practices and the lack of proper instruction and super- ~ . ' - - VlSlOU. . . . · A loudspeaker which magnifies the heart beat of a patient 6n the operating table is a new piece of appara~ tus to warn a surgeon if the patient's heart weakens. - - SOME LOOK LIKE IT Mrs. Snapper Mrs. Hefty blossomed out in a gaudy p'air of streef.pajamas yesterday. Mrs. 'Rapper That wasn't pajamas. It ·was the dav­enpott sUp-.cover. City Sliker: "Aw, that buttermilk was very nice, my dear. What. payment do you expect for it?" Farmer's DaughteT: "Nothing·, sir. We always · feed it to the hogs." ' WHAT A BEESNESS! "Dear Edito:r," W1~tes a sweet oung thing to uience and, Invention, ''would you :pl a,se, 'vvith ut bemg too te hnical, Ulll me how bees dispose of their honey?" "It wpuld bee a pleasure," complies the ed,itor. "They ceU it.'' -· THE L<)G . -----. ·- -- - ~~ --_~ __ _......,.. . ... .._.. ...s. ..• . ..,,,._.,_• ..,.... ....h. ..~. - w -- - _, --- -----....-..'.".".' ' PEGGY A .• , Daug hte-r of ~h. ~nd 'M 1 ~ . Her ' <;he) Kuan\:!t GOOD ADVICE Recently a trial wa:s in progress. A young husband and father in a neariJy to'"'n \vas suing for the custody of his little daughter who, b~· order of t he colirt jn a previou ~ trial. had been placed in lhe mothel''s care. During the trial it was clearly proven t hat both rnoth­er ancl fathe1· enjo,ved a good reputation. Noth)ng of an ugly nature could hP said about either of th em­only · thPy wer,... "high-te1npered . ~ · During the tnal the .Jndge a~lH~d, I·Does the nwther aurl father belr1ng t(J lh~~ chul'ch '?'' Th ~y djd or had hr:en a 1n,..n1ber at one ·Un1e. Af!a in he a~ ked, ·cnoes either of thc.. . m a t tend ~u nday . 'chool ?H Raid he, ~(ln Ol;V O{lillktJJ that j ~ <m () f th(; DUlin r·eaS('In-s why th rc a · ' J nn~n. ' divo1ces. f-'P0lJ le ~huut<l :tl.tP.tll.l church, JlstJre 4 S}Jc~citdh l1JH ~~·ied peoph;) ' •ith C'hildr n. Pt-1r nl · r1 oo the }u .. Jp t1f (~r>d in l'ai·i ll1" U1 JittlP 0nc . .'' \VP lJt~ lievc . Clw .Junge ""a" rivld .uHi his ach J(;(\ tinh·­f r. ·iurh ad vic·•• rn11{1it 11 h< JpJ ul t(, lt .- art j'f \-•) \uuld f(Jltow U1<~ .Judvl··, i, d nt JlJit.J•)tt •=m 'J'ht 11 th c:t•) is tl ' g ·c~tr~tJulfUl ho t•ti tJII t •· c> ~n lt l):trt · (JUd h• ·t.;aU 0 }) t• ffittn'l l II• I ' i),f( .rgrtd j~ ' ' Ufl llu) lll"' vj L:tliflllJJI ;jll1 IHJ l,hf:' 111 f tiP' ' \~~· fn ttttd dt·;~d ) t'fr,t' .. ll 1J pC I) d Jt' I j t If I :tYY , • 'fhat C0~rmial phHrt sr,JJ hc r~ t;c-n I· rani lin. one e 1.· ·~ JOn rk1-!d t baL jn thi:.i \ 0 1 ld noLJ.ing i .ru1 c bu.~. , e· h and taxes. Leaving aside the fllaller tn tax · .. we m 'I~ tals 1~ Dl>W that d c~1ih , a l ert~t, is ine it Qb!c.. The B d)Je Lello u ~ that man·'". (1.\'Pracrc spau t) f lih: is three-score years ar1d ten. it does not 'all to the lnt of all of u ~ to t"njoy th i ~ 1ife- ~--r:mp of r.w~nr : ear.:. however. Th is j due v, tw") ba -i,. cr~u~e : l~ither ·e cUe what is kncJwn as a ( n<t.lural' dPa th, t..~.~ a re~ ult of ci rcums lances we generally cannf') ct~ntrol. 1 · \ € ate killed accidentally, many times frc,m con t olfu Je ~ir.- - cun1Stances. Stati ·tics ma.v not makt particuhlrJ~; · tereating reading for the ave1·age man or won1an, but on1etin·es they are nwre effective in illu tl·a t.ing a v:ital '{>:'int than any other medi un1 can be. Fvr ~xan.pl~ , do you know that dw·ing 1930 in the lJn1ted ~taiess-- About 99,000 pet·son · were killed bv accidents one person every five and one-third m1nutes a third IT'(tre than in 1921 ? About 10,000,000 persons were injured b\· accidents -one person every three and one- .. ixth ~econd,:;. oDf.:! person out of every twelve in the country ? About 1 ,000 children under 15 year$ of acre w€re killed by acddents one child every half·hnur·? About $3,000,000 000 wa the co .. t of all aceident~­$ 95 every second ? Read these figure-s again, and then lr.r Hnd in1a~ine what mathematical chance ~·o u will .~t~nd of he<='ping ac~ ciden t-free in years to come if t he e fat ..l. li tie~ ~-.-:td in- • juries inc1:,ease as n1uch c\S they hn ve rlur' ng tile l~\ ""t decade. • Some of these n1i ~haps tna) be ntirel~· nn .. \Oidable. l.>ut tlH~ vasltnajorit.'' of th0tn rnay be ~vet t 1 tin· nn·h the exercise of care and t hou~h tfulltf'~$. ~nd a kno ;\'­ledge of cerhlil1 f undrunental s3ft: pracne,': and con1- n1 on-sen ~e pe,rsnual baui1 . The ~h:- ll!Vfl"llitan 1 if Cl ln­surancP C( lllpan 1 1\a~ published a little \) ~\,1,1 t '0· lillcrl, \Vill the Ri ing Toll tlf -.\ ccid nl ~ llit You~· lti.:­outlines a nun1l>~r r prnd ka 1 pre"~ utiof\<l •"Y 1HttL~ tlr ~ v~ hidl ' if foHnwed nn·L l,.v UH' iTtdivkhutt \Ut!l\1 l'il t\l('J1l- I) r eituce at('ident.al Lleal hh i1 1d inllll 1 s in tlh·' lu.nnc ill inffu ~t n·. ~UHl in pul Itt' l lt t(' e:--. ff Y Ill Hll'l->zl<h h~\·~o a no]J;Y of this boukl"~t,. Wl' ~li !!.Kt'~' Hn1t ·' 'll 1'1.\.td i1 ttS!:..tin cnn·fulh . tr .vun h.n ('n•t ~l' ·n it. n HH ' th','PIH·d ln t\tt tn ' \lfHJH'\ t'Oll\fJ \ll) Ill . 't: W \' rk t ~ It ,\ \ t tl} bt\JJg ,\ o tt .l t:Op j' . \"v't' ha' l' "nl.' (HLP lif .. ln Hv~.-, ,,ul~- llL' b,l(h t 'llp•'r­, , t,~·. Jti it ·wntlll \ hil~· tP tak ' dt lllc'~t:-- :' • NEW COAL 'FRESll'LE ERE·CTED ' In order to mak ro<:J.tn for tlP new additio1ltl to the l ap t' m c.hine :to m1, th . old' oal trestl-e had to be t - mo >ed and a ne,. on c 'l'l.Sh'U"eted i:tpp:ro~ch:il'l.g the Main boiJ-€1· lro s fl· m Ute wes end.. It ·wa ' an ern ;r- · g ncy ·oo and a certain numb ~~ 0f Glay ,, e'rc allot ted <For · its C"o 1:upl et' . n. The tres 1 i nearly 900 ii et lof1g. And jn ot•d .-r to s cuxe. a fo ttndation it -v us 1'1 . • saTy to drive p.JJe • and pour conc,r te fou ndation. b f o:r tb.t tr stl> bojlt ' could b~ e1· <'!t d. \ hen we tbinl of it, \Vith -a for€-e &f M:ty rn n the -of'l ·was complete() in le ~than -tJ"l rere w ek 'DU.V d-a. s l e~ ·. than t h..e time aHott~d and without a "•jng•le accident we :reali~ what can be don when. y u want to, al o t hlilot afe pra'C- . . ':f~ ~ Mortol'L e. 1\tttle 0Y'gil11lZ'"'ot' 6J1. under th 1 .ader­. sbip of H.. 1'{. Foss, v ho :;u·e .e:re tlng t:h new a ddition to th. plttn.t, haiV won th 1 • way inl,o the con11d c~ · and go dwhll of th "· ham p · OJJ .b"am i1 by CQttl'te$.Y and co-o];)era.tio:it. .We have never met a. ~n e1· bhlnd~ f :fellows1 m n wbo are willing to 11pttt th mselve::;. O~l t" ·tO" tweorrwdate, you. Th L9g wel ·o1nes them to ovr· J usy litt1 city ar1d hoJil'e ih.'tt t heir stay with us wilT be b0Ll1 plea ant .and prof1ta.bl_ , and that theU:· m modes of us in after years will bl"ing back onl. the most pleasant recol1 ction ·. tie:e does not sl w up the operation. ln fact a one · · · :fm num on that- p·:n·ti ulu job said, "Tf;~_ safe wor ker u ·u.all. t urn -off mo1•e -...vor..k: dttri:ng the day and het - ter work than th.€. carele · woTkel'. Because the work-man ' •ho i not a safe w0rker is n0t d ependable.·~ We ·ant to corrunend the Con struction depar·tinent, under the uper •i ion of I. D. WeJl.s for the safe and rapid c.o.astruction of thi particular. job.. THE WICKED FL·EA • . A humanitarian :hom E:artford, who wished to in- - - ' ure his dog's comfort, sent a hurry-up messa:.ge to· th~ . ' Meriden Journal. "Kindly t eJl me," he urged, 'a:s sooi,l as you can, wlutt is good for fleas?" "That depend-s;/' stalled the editor. "Wnat's the matter with the fleas?' ~ The frr t iron r0ad in fhe w:criicl has just been built at Stratford, England. 11oxe than 467,0 36 tons .@f water p ur over Niagara Fall$ every minute. You. will find it less asy to uproot faults than t.::> choke them by gaining virtues. Do not :think of your faults, ·till le$ of othe1·'s fau:lts. In fNfZ'tS person who CQme near· YOU look for' what . good and strong ; h.Ol!Ol' thai; tr.' to imit~te it, and. your faults will drop of( lik dead J.eaves when th 'ir t.in1e comes. Hn W.in. A $111e1'm.an i. needed only after t}le pro· pect stt:VS "no". . MJstre .:>: 'So you're goln ~ to leave u.·? Do you want a refel'e ee ? ' Ann-: ~<N o., ma'am. The n:raJ'I I'm ,going to wotk fo1· .s >~lilting tQ tak eh7ance. . I 'm l aving to get u1a.rri cl." . 1'I'LL GET BY" ' 'lna.t wa the th eme song o'f a cert ain <:hap, He was n ot particular ly inter e, ·t ed i n h is job. Rather inclined to look down oil it. F:elt he was entitled to a better . :J!;nd moxe re ponsible place. "I'll get by all right,' he said . and he settled down 'to do jugt t hat. f..l;e wa.s only foo)jng himself. }Ie picked a sure way o£ t urning .his work into drudgery. Instead of impro-v­i: ng•' his chances for advancement he was killing them. · Just tr ying t o "get by" repr sents an unfo:rtunate f-:t"&me of mind. When a man decides hi: wo1·k does not . mE;:rit any particular intEwest or effort he mak ~s his Iot just that much h aJ:'del'. The "just get by" boys don t last very long any­where. f.i .lLBJill'J', JR., JAOK, f'A.ROI , l)AJ.E, ,l'ANL ~ y · Sans (1£ Ml·. and l\h". .ilhel~t Imttlc ., • 8 THE LOG \'ol XlV Publisl1ed by "The Champjon Family" as a Symbol of the Co­c.) pet"a.Uoo. and Good Fello"'vsh ip Existing at the P lttnt of The Chantpion Fibre Company, Cantou1 Nor th Carolina. G. \r. PHILLIPS ........................................................ . ...... Editor REUBE B~ ROBER'TSOl , Jrt.L. A · t Ed' R. \V. G RIFFTTlf J ........ ............. RSOcta e • 1lors REPORTERS 1.', o-. PR -. SLEY ······---·--··------··--··-·---·· .. ·-··-···-----·······-·· .. ·-·· .... l"'t. & A. JOR'N D·0~0,1 .t.\.~ .......... ..__-.... -······-·····-········•·· ... .... .. ,.. --··············· ...... .'~tn.ir• f')lri~c. PA L'L S· Y A T"i ·-··---·.--· -··- -·---·--·-···- --o.Jo• ,. .. .. ·- -·-·-·-··-·---··· ---······-~·· .Po''~ A. C GARDEN ·-· .. ···---·· .. ·--·····-- ~·····-···-·····--·····-·-·· - .. . _. I·:. B. Oept . • J. N 0 RMAN SPAWN ·- .. -·---·... .. ·-·-.. ~···--·----Voc3tional E<l\lct.l.ti.on \'\•. B. 8\. I{D --.__····-··-······-·- -·-·-· .. ········· ···---·····-·-···-.. ···-··-· ... SQc.ln.-Sulpha.re L E. CATES __.__,...- ·----·-··---- ........ -.. ... -.-... -·-·-·· .. ···-····-... ·- ..... \.,ahoraton,_ BJLL iTTLE --····-··-···---···--, ... ··--····-... -·-·--··--··--·--·-.·~-····)(lt~nes FLO \?O ·v Jt B-...:' T Eft .. ··--·---····- ..... ,. ....... ----·· ---·-· ..... - ............. - ........ - ...........- , ....· - ul oW trc rr===::::w\ HRlST. the JowlY ~azarene, came to teach us the spb~it of giYing. The great love of nlan­==~:!! 1 kind ·whic:h cau ed hlm to lea~e hea-ven con1e to , suffer and die Jn order that ,,e, through faith in Hin1 might Liv·e more peaceably together and Sel' e humanity in a bette1· \ ay should be exen1vli flerl by u all. The Chri~tma.Jide i · a season for the renewing of faith faith in God and the divine order of liie. and faith in mankina. '11le Chri~tra2s ~~ason i", n ,t onJy tin1e fc,r ehi1- dren to n1ake m~rry, but. 'rht-n men an won1 -n of all walks of life should look to Hin1 iu a,loi· tion, \ h u gR v his ltfe in order that: cur life might b Jnade n1ore happy· and thHt we Iuight h:) t u ·in t • ~ .... 1·v,. <"•i h · ~ un. e1fi bly. ·ul , ,... we p e ·ve jn .ur , ·11s . onH .. 1 hir g o · the cl~Ud'!i f ith and tru .. t in Olb « U.:it zl t"'·' · z fl -.: Ht~. ' e ar · hHl ~ n'H.IJ't nQ11e thr. 1 t h · ·t: t cht­neJd. Th · L • , F .u.h ::tn "1'1·u t res} found tic..:n Ul .tll \;J,~cl tfJ~ Ht 1 d, i l.if· n ; ' tf11;' t nt in. Uh \hJn th1 L ~~-~--------------~--~--~~--~------- f'ymbolize the brotherhoo(l of n1an are built. Tb.o."VI'l fore, as the C!ospeJ of J esus spread t) v ~ r th r· ea d h a penetrates deepc1· and deeper into the heart-' aod mind."} of n1en and \'Oll1en, will the lives rJf n1en be tran ·f, ,rm­C:! d and the old world uc n1ade a weeter place in wh :r·h to live. The League of Nations and t.reatie~ of :til 1-:ind will :fait u nle ·s lhere is a desire for pence iu our h~art~. "rhe higgcst trouule w•th tbc 'vorld perhCJP if that men anrl nat,i.ons have not been true to the Ghn~trnas vision. fn this age the p:i:rit of selfi hne. s ::uJl th.e glorification of material Lhings 1s fighting hard Lo over­throw · and des t roy the Spirit of Peace and Go,Jd \Yill amongst men. vVe are still Pl"one to ·worship the gold of worldly power. ... everth€1ess, to a large degree, man, with a pe 1~ ·everance that is proof of hi· divine origin st ill t rea ·ures in his heart the Iait.h which Chris tmas strengthens. l\'lar the ·pirit of :Him who died upon Calvary fiH the hearts of n1en, \Vomen, and children over the earth as we approach this Chri trnastide, and n1av our li~·es ' be dedicated to Hin1 who has done .so much for us. CHl\MPIO . FlBRE EXP IO ~ PROro il )J ITH in Chan1pion Men, Chrunvion Products and an impl~ov'-"'ment in busine s conditivns in the near future~ prompted the expansion pro­grrun which is in progress here at our plant aL the present lime. On October 6th, ground was broken for the new ad­ditions to the Finishing and W:Iachine 1·ootns. ~early one and one-half n1illion dollal'S \V-ilf be expended ln in1provements. ~7 hen con1pleted, the capacity of the pape:t mill will be practically doubled: nncl we 'l..viU be in a po. ition to suppl, ou1· customer.b v\ ith. Chan1pion pape1 s pron1ptly. Du1·ing the 'A'Orld-wide busine .. s depre.;; .. ion 'A~e ,,·ere a ble to ope:ra.te ottr plant contjnuously ·without la~"ing off 1nen r curtailing houl's. The fact that "~ \ ~re o UCCP sful in eUing our product '' ltcn otht'r rl nts were forced to shut do\ro is prt."tt. good evidence that our product, not ouly ntLfte~ our cu ~tonH~l's but pleases them. Th.i i an age in whirh ~ ou hnve tc 1 h·a e rou1· eu.'­lomer if you g~t. busin ~s. '.rhe old s. ~ ing. - ~ '[ he hn'n1- er wl1o ucc.:td.i UlLrt be ilble t mnl·e two h~adcs nf g1 ~ • grow whPrc Ollf' gru\ be for\:" ls ap}!icat)]e to 1 he nt.a.ntrf~t c turer <hi w \ll n.-., the:: fnrm.t~!\ nnd it rnu~t be at ·ontpli ... t.etl \ itiH1Ut e~ trn co ·t or lal.oL Pnubliilg th' c:tpaci t. of our pbnn tlldU\ that we nHt t ulert:a~e lh nuntb1..t· of our l'U .. r,tn~ r · "'we-U as t t't\ ( l t1tin all ajf our old fri utJs. J u 1 detr t' d 1t, '·' ~ rn t~t g i\'t~ th n1 "hat th ·~ Wctnt. \'e ha' c ,l n it 1n th · pu ·t: fhtwcfvre we kuow that \C c u in th ~ future.. The sph·it of co·opena.ti<>n wltieh aetua~s evE~rY . emb l' 0f the han :pion farnily would spell . ucc_eS.S m allY org~n.izat.i :n. It is u1~oo this ·pi ·it that The .ex ~na;pion r~ j b:re. Gmnpan,. i depe:n.diu,g, and we do 11ot h hev ~ that the~T ' ill b clisapp0inted. has a 'd <•It' a g d thillg fot a ('j:og fle · •' , ~ ('} k ep him . ·e.nlind~d ·he' a d g." W d:o n t "'t'1<1'1 . wltat v a 1:n the ml.l'l.d of thte per on wh coined th ·hove phra: ~- Howev J:', we do eo:ritend that it i· ·y p 0;1:' ·philosophy. In the nrst place, we -af' not ~ up that a d g knows' that he i a dog: He lulo" · th animal f~mily to which he belongs and he eemst b contet'lt •' th. jut hei,p.g a aog. ln th~ sec­ond 12lace, if h is entir-e bod · '\'a, covered with fleas l1nd. the dog 'pet1t the greater J)orti.on of his time <:-Cl''atcl1in , he woul-d not be a;n · more convinced of the fact tM.t he. i- a dog, and it se.en1s to us that the d:og w-uuld ha' e le s tinie to s-erve hi's master. W~ contend that de-fleaing is good for the dog. It :puts ''pep" }n_ him. If lYe is full o£ fleas all of hls energy i used up. m cratcb.ing. It also tends to de~ . press o:t· di hearten hi:rn. He has no time to dream. of the cha.s nQ-r t>lan how to out~ wit the beasts he is su.p~ ~ }i)OSOO to destrov. . . ~ How about human being :? Is it better tlo be en~ . eu:t11bered. with t he thought of our lowly stat.ie:B., or should. l e fix- oar g~e on thing higher and .nobler? 1s it better for U fo n !memlaeT . and magnify our ·l'rds~ take and short..eoming , or u e them a stepping · tone to thing ivortl'l.while 't . , Th-omas Carlyle ·aid : ··rrh.e bl~ek o>f ·granite wl;lkh 'Vi·:a.s an obstacl-e in thE} pathway of the weak, becomes ~ stepping , tone in the pathWay of the strong. Paul . ~ke apostle said-: ' I rea.lize that I ha"te wade many mis­takes, 1 haven't reached the standat"d of 'pe.rfeetion, bat "This one thing I do1 f,orgetti.ng those things which ~ a ·e behind, 1 am reaching forth unto those things h:ich are before and am p~tessing toward the mark fo.r th. p'l.ue of tbe · Mg:h calLing · of God in Christ ;Jesu:.'' • . We .sh<tuld be mv:re deeply concerned about what we hepe to be----expect to be, iilian ·What we a•re. We will o t rise mu.ch a.9ove t~Ur aspi:rati<H.tS and deter~ mination.s. The fl arbitten .dog, th.i.nking only o;£ the insects preying o.pun his body, is not likely to be~ come a very p pu.tar dog, nor a ve:ry useful one. rrne. sam . i tn,1~ \'J,'ith human bftiags. W h uld for~et the thing-s that hind ·r +t.ncl ffi). easily beset U£ and r ach ~l"ih un'boo tho."e tflings. which are before and -press award th mark of a kiifhe:r calling'! l et1 who sue· ~ eeed al~e pJ·u.ti~nt, patient and p.er::<.evering. . . • - _ MARY FRANCIS' ~ naughter u.f Mr. and Mrs. Ra.lph Hzywe'Jl • GREETINGS LOG wishes to extend Christmas ·creet~ ings to all of its readers. While it may seem a little early in the . season to express our­ves thus, yet, befoPe the next issue ~of The Log ap.­pears the Christmastide will , have passed and we will be facing the New Year. . As we leok back over the past months of 1 93 1 ~ we have many things for whieh we should feel grateful. God has iJ1deed been g0od to us. While other eo.mmunities h~t e been suffering from the wot1d-wide ·depression we have prospered mem­bers of the Champion Family have been teadil e.m­. ployed :;\nd theie ha been no real distress itt our com­munity. Again we wi h you aU a MERRY, MERRY CHRIS'! ­MAS .and hop . that this one ill be tbe happiest Ohii ·tmas you 1-ta: e e'•er had. . ' Evet·y troulicJe is an <:>J porl;unit ·to win th g·r~l e of stteBgth . A troubl is a moral and spirit'Qa~ tas-k. It is · om thiNg w:ti h i h.aTd to (l:o. . t:r ng h i · in­c. reacsed by en unt.er ' tth ttl~¢ difl'ieu"lt . Eve1·y da:y W are bl · · s d with. ;ne; ~l~po:rt:un1tie::> f r th. ~ d v.elop~ m nt O'i $treugtli of :octt Georg Hodg.e . • 10 ' _____ _ ._;__......::....._ •. .......,._--'"'~---.--,__,._._ _ ..,.....,_,......_----.;..,. .. - . . .."-..-- _=.".. -.=- "•..;.•··- T·- ~H E -LOG-.,. - -- --- • c_ __ ...,_ -::-..,...._o ~-- F ....... - . • ·~.z • ._._ ..... ._. ""••*: 'S _.. • -~ __,_,_ • CHR.ISTMAS -t- GR6ETIN6S 19..)1 .. p,,.otect YOUTH ·a •ail STRENGITD Help ftgh.t ~ tt-~:bercu.losis Boy CRIIISTMAS SEALS TUJ: .fi,\1'10~-AL.. ~'I'A!r~ AND t.OC\li T'O OEiRCil.l.wQ$18 .UlWi>CU.'tiO~S 01 l'UE t1NJ'l'P..D S!l'A'I'lt5 A BJ.)(;(;ial d~s igu pictqJh.g th .hlJlid:l.y 1,: $\liv ilv or '·t hP g(JOd old dci .\'!i', ,_ wa.; $elwd,<sd l'<1r ihe C'h r is lmns f) rt.J (}~ 1!}!; 1 to C<JJfllf)CJtHJl:t1f.C t lJ (• '~cl1 h " lll Jl V t ~t\ "~·tJ:' \• f t he . ule (,r ·<.ml ih ft,;rht; t uhL f·ufu l'liR. u nlu·1 inttt c ~af ~ (:,.(J:ll.~h if.> s hrJ 'VH d r io!W J1 tJy f o\tr h tu) t f'l'1H t.t1 illy' th 't>Ug'f1 t he blJI.; / . A lof t t) tl t H u pp~ , · dP,.l n Ptlt\L n .. ~ -- 1' IA0W8 hiR " ' HIJ (f'l J.ltl~.ol) ch ~ j fLH·!A ('t •l'' iHwg If, th t' {!011 11 try aJ(~, 'J\vcol.y-ti·vt• t•£1.1 ·, L'i.Wi~ Vdlla a djJ['" r nL d' -. i )·.U ~ J . ~ t ~ t J {\en sol ~t to the v blic t t e hJ)lida~ · --= 1 the o ~·gon io .A tub r<)ulo ..is nl~ ve ·-:enf got wa;r. .Ft arn s1naH b ·g rtin~ ;!J .at a tims e · n b<itly b~li evt:P l · ubeJ·ctdtr:Si \lR · b red.l .-. r: . ~ O(l t.he equiv' !JSn t of -u d ~ h ~evt~? · {> ii; ita~ ~r:­d ed it~ rn ~e ~ g~J t.hat tubetct.Lf' 19 1S r.~reve-flt,:!lb!e. an~ cu1·able to (fV~r~ -- ~xn lf!t and ct·o~ .... road b1 L-he cout1try, until t/)rl:JJ t r:: 'll peonle Tf:l'llh·n · ·ho o r1ot lt now that rest rre.)h ajrJ sun .. bine ~nd nour­i. ¥iing foetd ar e' u th the prev~nth e and t.he eura­f: Jive agents fnt this di ~'·84;;e. IJuring t.h e q\1~t"ter-century of w.o tk ·hidl tb.P Dew seal e0mruemorates, th.e t·etr a)1- e:.- o'f th dis-ease have [· een cut iH h.aff. mo1·~ tb.a1 .. ;-;cu s ru.l-torjums have be:en eua-structed ~ ctiu.ie ha"-e a.~ esta bli. ·hed f()r early rlia.gn0.; L-;.· the tu:be ··culiu r ~t and X-ray ha.vc been petfe(:ted for t b:.e more cet­tain detection, o'f t uberculv -is e ·"en l,efot e it e · .. · hibits outward sympt m.s: and tte nJEtfiod of educating the general p-ubli~ to p fiVtc.ect it- ·;.j f agai.nst ·tla.e di ea;;e t.hrmagh kno'wle<tge~ k··~we- t~eP...r :r;aised to a high point of effeeti '' eve s. But.. a great deal Yemain~ to f;e de e. D~. .;.: .pjfte the success of past effort·. tuve1-c aLrr i.·· b. ~t-it a greate1-. p1fbl.ic en.emy than most peo~le re;.ttiz~, It is the leading cause of death bet ·een th(; aue.:; .ot 15 and 45, and a se-r1ous menace to the henltf.l of young men and wamen e:nt&ing inten~i ve htgqi school anGJ colle-ge days . 1\[one~ is needed \Vherever seals are .... old to fi­nartce 1he battsle again t the diseas . The par ­roents wbieh tubere.uJo'-;>is exact~ fron1 hu.nunity are subject to n0 moratoriun1 be\.'au~e oi au.U t.imes. Children mus.t be 1)-l'otected f 1·0cm r·u ~ r­culosis · n ew a11d unkno·wn case~ nnl t . e .G 'lt 1 in the early stage : clinics, nux . ..:Unl•ner can11 ~ Inust contint1e the "vor.k V\ ll ich ha.s alre d} p.ru :)crt i~s. W0l'th. Practically all the n1one~ · ra~~ d lJ.: the seals temains in ~l1e cO:mnl UllitY ''here it i ... gi ¥tln, ant.l is Ll '"ed "to ln!2et th~ ~~ci;..tl n~~ds e. k t-jng tluwe. Fhrel .. .V dcdl.ar givl.!'1 f'Ur Chri., l.rrtd::i a ~tli • r:nc~n tif~ ;\tl~l h{lalth to meB, \ utnt•n &n I childl·t•l\ th.· ·lteJ<w_d with ttt bercl&l GSi. . th '> otr ~c t iv\1\J h.~ tlf hi~ n.>'v ~..~ru :1 i 't) \ ~ ~\ 'llH'\ r IJ\1 t it IIJI;· l\, . !\ id, ''nt• hh\ l hHS I \f}h.tJ \.,ld wilhin J\(tlf H ll!llt.' o l' \.lH' lh.'hl. Y'uu r.~n, ." ~ C'-tu"t ' )~:tt. thaL.11 'f-t ll ti · • I t a l:'l • , tH) ""'' v tn·, w" 1 \.; u t 1 o I \' ' } tl ll 1.H t \"' ••J ~;Hit l t(• Lt it \' ~ al\llu UJl('t.'d nh l )~ JlD \' '' ~'\~ht f\i ~ .. " l ,:~ ·t \ ,, ~ h 1 )nt\, up~ :-; [U't..' \'l'\" \ ~i W h Lt i(.rht.t'l h.,l th ~ LHt'~"\ ; 0 rtflh'h 1. lt\l .. ~Ht nf f.h 111 bf(i ttght b .. ek f\1.\ t• i ate·· it h~ld ~ ~n i t ll •• '. •' 'I'HE LOG 11 For Champion -"Emploqees ·_ 'rlm ~urp e ot. t_l,j., 1>4 •e i t-o cafl t:tw att ution o~ 'luuttpio!l lllmt>loye,05 to .e 1~ tain im<Por nt }>:IH@ • l'lf o_l;)~ t-htn pr . '0~', . ttu.al'it · t.tt.' prodti 't, Jl'~du~tion, wa ~~~. mu,intett:ll e • ('l)!lt nllm!\tlY ather tl\iu gS'·wbkh arl>\ ~·.sS~ •ttti l o sn ~ Nu;fltl operativtt ~tf 01~ fJla' t . "ontiti ulion. will h(~ gl'eatl · Pt recioted. PiPE W:EL.QIN G R \c;;lt MAKING USABLE PfPE OUT OF SII0RT SCRAP .. ' B_' UBtll ' \VhitiJlg The picture.;:· on thi pa~e give some idea of what thee S-al age Department i doing to cori.vel't shoit se,ra:p.s of pipe into lengt_r ~ uitable for general.P1!1rpose ~pe around the plant. All good pi€ce-s of pipe Oi\ler eighteen inche's itt 1£" gth and three inooes and over .i!n: d~m ter are be­l gsa e8 f.Wd weld~d together. Snorter piece pro id­~ ng: tbey ha -e quare :end may be used profitably, but gene1·all _ -atl pieces a:re -put in the pipe ma hin and the ends squa ed off t<J insure a m:rifoxm weld and a • Taight pip : Eighteen inches is the- harte t length t t&t c&:n be cut--off in the ':n'tchine, 1:'h:e . met od u-i \Veiding is to la~ · th piece of pip on t'h two roll · fSho n in tM: picture an "tack" tog-ethel' at f.uti;r ~.oints itt each j.Oiat. J3 turning th. pip · an<l by nwki1i!g u~ ive '1tack " o.ti. opp0site ides any 4eformarum. du.e t() · hrink~ge ~ m)aimizecl. \r:her th i la done each j~nt may h oomple-t •d. On p ~dtlction ;vork' of thi. kfu,d rh re a w •M:·er <Y·!ll-'t " G04. l D VU , E. M '' {)):;. (:) · l)e kept busy for several hou s at a tune the eo:t is very 1·.easonaale. An -observation ot one day's work ·slrtt.~wed 7 . ;feet of · '6· inch pipe welded up at a eo t o-f . $4.tl0. The pipe is vah:md at ~GO.O O. The a ·rage time · to· we.ld ·ol'le joint was twenty minute. · ~:•;hic:h: m-ade a (}ost of about 22 ·cents per weld. THINGS A GOOD MAGHINlS'f SHOULD NOT DO Say "That'.s good nough.." Turn a reamer backward. Use a :file for a pinch bar. Try to cover I.Jl) his mistak . Grind groove in the em r wheel. Use a monl y -wrench for a hammer. Use a.fUe with<:mt ~ handl .on a lathe. Grind round corners on th em ry wheeL Tale off hi· -o r~ll" hef re quitting tim . Wear 1 o · cl thin)' a:w und macbjnery. 1'-ry to :fool his f(m:!,ma.n. W ar jliv;·ei.J.:Y on his haJ.'Hl" at \:VOTi. Rut1 a machin.e \vh r d'l r pal · o it i ' out of 01d r, ;viih ut notifying his fo.r.' . nan . • 1--2~-. ..:;....::;..- ----~--~.-;. ___ .,.. ---· ·-~-.-.T-.H---E- L_O_G_ _ ............. __ _._. .... -.- - ....;;._~---~---~.. ..._ ,..._._ .. _____ ...._;;:-,...:.....,,...-.;---.............- • ~l TGt~E:~~ TIO '~\VARD' TO NO,t:EMB'~:R 20'1 19;U Suggesti<>n Narne _ 'ug . A~·~j A.utotnatir Feed Cor~a utt ing i\1a.ch. . ........ ~·4 ··~ ,_ ••••••••••• J). L. l~l;e tcht:l · . .. ... . -~-·-···h·····- .. ... ··-~- .. .~... .. . ..'" '" 0. nul ~ on Cutt ~'~}_' Rlitter~ - .. . ... -';"·· . .. ... .. .. . . -· . . ~d . \Varr:.en - ... ••A--•• •• • ,. .. . , . ....... , •• . ••• • ••• ___ ·---· •••• 2.50 ~haft .and 1not.or on' 1. 1o. 1 cu ·rer lay hoy rtla.c·h iR('. -·~ ...• ..hld. Wa rTen ... ·-- -·-.+·------·--··--·-----:·-·-----.. -·-····-. !5J'f) • Rack with roll )Ts f (lr 1nachine wi.J.--·es ..... .. .. . ....... W. L. Gvolsby .:. ... ----····-- --·--·- ------~,· ----··· ... _ . .. . . 5~0U Board and whip roll to catch stoek on ~ et Hilachhl!!:? ..•••..••. H. D. TJuc.kworth .... . .. ~. .... ___ ............... ___ ··------ ... 2.:j1) Hcn~n i'\t D ~Iaehine brake hole ------~--~-----· ·--···-· ·----···--·-···- .Paul Owens ... ___ .. . ......... --------·-·--·---· 4 ···--~------ . --~ 2.!iO tten.,J.·t~angcn1m1e of pulp stor age ... . ···---- ~~---- .. ··- -· ---~- -- T. :M. HIll . ... .. . ............. .. ·--~ ·-- -·--·--· ---------·--- -- - ~- .. fl.OO ~IO\.,ing PUllt;,'Y on No. 1 nnLehi1H~ Belt life ilnpr<:>vemen t. J\~1. D. Hook ... -·-·:····-··------------v -~---····----- --· _. . 2.;;u '-:::nselte1· s.tunp 1iqunr double plm_lping correction .. ., ...... 0 . 1\!l. \:Vbita:l~er· ···-- -c.· .• ..... -· ____ ··-- ~--------- ····- 2.!1(} l k e of lo~ust b1ocks inste~d of "Cele:ron ·· packe-r StC I '~en&t. Be n l?isher ......... ----· ... --u··- .......... ----· ·· . ~ : . . 2.:>0 l ~l? :11 4,. w a. h up h.ose instead of 1-y,~,.'' __ ........ ___ ..... ___ ... \¥. !\1. Srrta t lil el·s . _ .. , . . . .. ·----·-·-- -~-- ·-:s· ....... . • ____ ~ •• 3.f',O · Iron tanh in screen roon1 collectihg White vVatet· .......... \.V. F .. 'rni th ... _ ····-- . .......... -------· --~ . ··-'··-·· --~ 2.;)0 Plln1p salt: into 30r~ decanter . --··········-···· -- ........... ....... G.. J. Morgan . -·~- ................ -··· ................... :. .... .. .... 2.5iJ ln1proved anode drilling tool ----------~-·-·---~- ···~·-·"·-- - ·-- ----~ ... .J<:>h» Lit treU .. ___ __ ...... ... , ................. ·--- -~~----- ····- -- . 5.00 ~ pra~: in lirne hydJ:ato.r· ·-------·------------~------·-----···-···-···-------·€. Z. Chapman .. ...... --·-· --·-- ·· -··----·---·-··· ... - .... ,-.. -- .. 2.50 An.crle on hand rail under autocJaves -·---,-------------·-··· ...... . "Q. C. F G\1\ 1~1· ........... - --· ......• ,. ..... --b·-·--·---·-··-- .. ·-···- 2.:)0 \V~te Elin1ination Posters v ••••• • ,. ••••••• • ······----- ·-····-··--------·····A~ A. C0.cly .. --··----~---··-· ---·-· ........ -.-... ,_ ...... -··-·-·· ---· 2.50 Use ot' stellite 0n R. R. Scales ······-~-----··---·--···· ................. R. E . IIawki-ns . ---~-·--·······--··· -------··- ............ .... -...... .. 10.00 Luo- on pulley for r 01)es on fan n1otor ·-------------- . .............. J . .B. Bo ~'a·son ...... .: ____________ ...... ···-····- ----- ............ 2.50 1\ial.ing water eooled paddle for sn1e! t~rs --·-··-· .......... ...... w_. 1\f. S,m;athe'l·s --• ....... ·------------·····------~·--T.·-------···· . J.(Hl 1· ~·as h.ouL line in soda centrif ugal scxeens ..... . ........... :W. B. B,ytd ----···-··-···--·· ----------~- - --·· · ····-· ··-~----------- - - -·- - ·-·· 5.00 -===-==~=======_. :-;;~.:::-: ==~====..- ==-==~=- =I"""~" ~="'o• =' I= -=--=-=_,..., 01= . ..= =-- • TOO MUCH PR~I\.ISE NOtr GOOD FOR US • r.=:=.. =. :;:;, RAISE has diffe,rent effects accor.dtmg t o the mind it meets with· it n1a.ke a wi~~ m~ua 0'\0- dest, but a fo'Ol 1nore arr0gant, tutniag Jus 'Weak brain giddy,·' said F.e'ltharo. \~1 e all like to hear a V\'Ord of prmse semet;ini.e$~ but j ust like tnolasses or ntush, we wouldn't U.ke it £ol' a stead)' diet. jn fact, it doesn't build men 'vith- muscle· and stamina. 1\ian:r of our gPeat men \Vbo have attained $ue:ce:."> ~- in business or otherwise, clin1bed to the top without any g-.root am.ount of cheering. In fact t he-y had to overcon1-e 1nany ClifficuJties and s·on1etimes -face actual con de mnai 1' on. Praise is e"'~e11tial son1etimes to inspire a pe:r~<Jn a.nct sh-ould not Le withheld. After all, it is in no ~·ense a dfZvel<tp~.:-t· of the ~t in a~ tho~e traits which make us man1 o.;:- and slrong. Men ~nd "'OBJen "' ho, rpgas·dless of cheer-ing eonti­nae at th.ejr tasl·\ che~rfnUy and faHhfu]ly, forgetting tht?. th\ng::; that C:ll'e heh ind. ""nd p11.shing forwurd 'in th_e fa<·e of the ~n.eu1y \''ill SlM.:.f·~ed ; wt.srle those who watt fu tht· h~ nd-cl~1~PiHg \·ill he Jafl f:u· behind in tll(l race. \frJrd· (Jf IJl ~i. I lik(! st.n>ng" ch h1k i int() tc( CinJt~ OJ·~ iliought call· fur <oLnoth< ·and afr.er ~w hile it h~ts uo et}~~t. Thfll\ rJn~ Hn-r1t> t mur·h t1awi~r t•· l'~tt:~ t·lt difl'p ·ultie=' of HI\; tt.nd o el·<·<ttH •. A <!m~~t (!~S man ' l HttrJ tv h fl J!Jl>Bl L • <•Do not keep the alaba.ster boxes of yuur kindness -and tende:rness sealed up until rour irieJld'S are dead. F ill their live$ with sweetne · s, sp-eak approving, chee.~·­ing words "~b.ile their ears can hear them and while their hearts can be th tilled od mad ~ happier . The thi.a{l things :you meant to s~y when they are dead and gone, ~ay before they go. The flowers t"OU m~t to -seu:d fo:p the&r efiffins, send now te b-righten and S'\reet ­en tneir hom-es before they leave them. "If ~:\T frien.ds haNe any al~aster bo~es laid away full of f ragrant perfnmes .. of s.vmpath..', good-\ ~U and affection which th.e:y inten..d to boreal< even my d a<l body, I would prefer they would bring them out in ruy weary and t~aublfd hqurs and open tl;len1 that I mAY be refresll~cl , cheer ed and made better while 1 need them. I \'\·ould ratl1er have a plain <?offiil 'r'Vithout a fto,ver, a f u..ner.aJ. without an eulogy) than a life with­out tlH! s¥ve tt11e s of lov·e apd good-"f'\ilJ . .., ..;.;.....Abmhatn Lincoln. 'r eacher. ''Nan1e an -.>rgan of tht] IJ-od ~ .>· . n1a ll bo "':' ''1':he ·eeth." Teacher: ' ·The teet.h ! \ \'hat k in"! of t'\n org n vn}lJl f t'Pilct-·n i~ noth ing likt' a s t eadic.\st nla n , VHf' in whosn ~ntr c;{l'\ h ve (·.unfir~nu • otw who i found at hi.: 1>'-\ 't . who .. lrl'i e. pun<.·Lutilh1 • Hnd wbt) <.~ntl be tnt"'h J \hen \ vu rf·i un 11 im. 1lt:' i ~ " •rtlil his " ·eight in gcrtlt ' · -{'h ~rlt':o~ \VtLKne.r. • THE LOG , OUR GUESTS . " ' 'Iho. e in the pjetUJ,_ a:r·e Messrs. H. A. He1der, T. J. Glaccu,Irt, ID. W. Irwin., Robert Hopper, R. C. Haldane; and W. M. Benzing. · Mr. R. C. Hopper 1 manager of t11e Hoppe:r~ Paper Go., Riehmond, Va. Mess . Glaccum, rrwin an<l Haldane are a sociated with the Warren Com­p- any, 9 Pa:'tk Pla.ce, New York City. l\'Iessrs. Helder and Benzing a"l''e Champion employees. ~-"'-- -·-==~.....=..._=_ ~==__. ==~==~==~~================~=============== BLEACH Picd\:NT NE\>VS By A. C. Garde't;t . . 0. F. GIDi.s i ou the '\.vat path j u . t now. The h'ou.ble started w~~n he got th present ll'f a ·nice :Cat chicken.. He took it home ~1ij cut its heaGl off, arld left it on th . lawn until he g{}t some water to maM the featheJ:"' come .off easier, vi'i.•'1 he got back out alf that wa.~ J<dt of the chicken as its head. } e ays the next chicl· :t1 he g-ets will 'be cook d with the i Mhers on. Tun Jamison always sa.id tltat h w against radi 's and that he · ould ot have on in his hou. ec~ howev~r we now hear him com­ing into work h u m m i n g the · latest tunes and · it turns out that ·Tull'.s wif has had a radi0 for -quite a- wl1ile. The Bleach Plant and tb.e Wood Yatd have joined together and ha:v a good basket ball ·beam. We want , vex·y one to gi e them the . ame support that th ev receiv . .(! when playing ba eball. W. 'M. C0gdHl has tu.ened farR'l­el ·. Bill hM bOll~:ht a l:J:iCe lac up tb <J rive1·, and is malU1.1g it ihto a :r.enl home. Hugh · iner has b H on th ·ick list for Qlli'Ue a while. We he"ar 13 ' that h , i r. eflvi\'Joring: h w cver, ~tnd h t:>p h g,ets hack to wo1"'K soon. SODA AND S·ULPHATE DEP1. ' by W. B. Byi·d A. E. Gregg is on the srck li,c;;t tJ1js w k 3:nd we ru:·, hopi:n 1' that he w;i;H ,s." be b ek on the job. BilJe. Haney an'd J. · . .Duxge s were in an automobil · ·· cddent a few days ago. Neither one .is ver ' se iously hurt . Hope th y will be able to be 0n the job soon. E. S. Brank has been operat ed ori for appendieit)s and is getting along nicely. J . E. Olarl<: has been out fO'r a few days. sick but think he will· ' &oO~l be able to return to work. Vera, the daughter of 0 . M. WhitakeT was operated on at the Ivlissicm Hos pital last week for ap­pendicitis and is getting along fin . Wayne Smathers is on the sick list this week. Hope for his early 1-ecovery. J. · D. Webb is in the Norburn Ho pi taL · He was operated ml for appendicitis and i.s getting along fine. C. A. Mooney has returned to work after ·everal days illness. E. C. Whitaker ·was pas ~ing the cigar last week boa~ting the ar­rival Qf a fine girl. The father of \V. B. tam · died • last week and the Socla and ~ul- !i)hate Dept. wish to ext nd to the bereaved ones their h eart felt s ·m­pathy. G. M. Trostel has retur·n d to work aft 1~ bei:ng ab 11 t f r several day on a busin . ss trip east. V. L. Harl ins ha a new ay of 1'en1ovmg hi car f •om the g rag without waling th bz by. This ' a . didn't WOT] @ V f' ~;ell ,, Jth . . him for he cam out tv · m th mix­U}) with :sa · era:l l)rui . 1£ y u rr s~ hiJn f r • • ...,. 1 == }t ..- 1 f_{ . ~,· B~ J 'bn Don'.\ an :me t\'alhe "'· o Shell lek ~bl>b­b . . s - H3rri~·t)n alia~ Soh) are j u~t p-~t ing into l)l~e.e ag-ain ~JJte1· hi$ nn.fortun<de J .:\bor })ay e p ~ ·ien e . . • . Doh, s ruu 'know, g-oi hin1$e1f ap-poi led a Chi~f ·rr~ ffic OlJ, and j u t a~ he took his JlOSt ia tllc n1id~ ole of the roa-d a hurlv c~lebratat• • dro~:·e ~long. Bob stuck his ch ' "t ool. h1~w his whi.st1e c.Uh.1 \ras in-en. t on packing the poor fell<i>·W off in the oppo ite direetj"On fro n1 ""hlch he wanted to go. vVhe:n tth~ fellow re~ented il and staTtecl to climb O\"& the side of tb,e car after Bob Bob j ust naturall ~- melt­ed 3\'\"ay in the crowd and became lo t. So now, Bob i"S busy lookjng fo1· a ' berlock Stebbins hat so that he may easily be recottiJ;ized as uThe eye that never sleepsH and _;...o that no one."' ·ill questi<Dn his au~ th01·ity. LABORATORY N-EWS By L. E. Gates • J ol1nny Seh.uh(.:!.l~ is with us again. A fier ~-n abs.~nce of about frve j · ~av:-;, ffi(h~t• .of which was r.;,pent with the Heae&lrch D~pattm~11t1 he h~~ :ret11rae.d t0 the Control Labo- ' rat<;r.v ·vith a v~ry hea.t"ty welcomfl. Vl 'e find i'roiil him that Ca,n.ton Js • Vi'~t')' fortunat~ 3-JJ d ihat ~J l l!lhonld ~ lih.ank'ful thaL th(~(t is :.,nc.h a Cvmpa r~.y aS tJ;ht:; Ch:·t.J~JJit n Fib:rc .. ... ,., jlh UJ-~•l gJ•,·nt fant iJy ~ pi rH .. JJd,Ja v~~nN: l"t!!)O-t1Ai thn1 H11e ~n d h"~ h ullby J.,J'/1 JlOW ~'t>Jnf• Jl.·taictl.Y at bmne v•l uB11 :;..;tt.·,~(ft ifl'l t~~br iUt!. ~<J.ll' IJb (f-Jf~f ht!f j !itll~ t~tJlfoti OPMS l () thtJ :l~ w ·r' dl~ .Y •h. h(~~. Alt .\' (* twu•di~t· '! Bttl H t.::P. ~ ~J. 1d -n,.H'L h":w !1n' t he• tfJ1·f·t·<~ t tJ hotlf • '' '" f (Jr ,,,J ,t n~e" n t ·ip tJi1ev Fr ·d f111 ·;.j.l't · a. hhh~ ur-k to cit C.h' m I KP l j j, "-"R . r . f.1 tl p.ut t.. ~hdc il1 n lbc. car .. n~ aud 1 ~arklt ·) e ried ttl ac · u~ 0fllHp. \'(• ]-\hH · hu" t,ig- i 1£1 if 'he did tllt! luggin ~. l? ·rha 1 ·=- aU tlr~ ball.tet· \H! ga (~ th~'lU d '' tf!"d ~i oo.ln'l/t ~v fol' '' ho 1 ul<l nl li>1i ~ ,, brin!lr h oq 1~h burlz,, < •· hacn., ·. htt· 1 Pa:rh~HTl i · 1H~<.ntd oi' hi.~ l ,.,. ~ilit e.r in cl noJ at Rabun t :at'} for· ~ t ht>Y llave · . t wond~rfu'l tv..~ l>'!t'L car it •Jf theit· W(l ['k to 1'1 im. Our ha.ts off po Earl' for t,b.e ~{acrifict he is 1nal\ing to s;.ee that hi. _..:~t.td'S ha~e eve r.v ad'van·tage. The Laboral0tY: w~ w.en ~ern·e- ~nted _a_t the Tt.l la ne-G(:'l)~g:ia tlJt in· Athen s, Ga. J-{;tth .M~atheson, Capehart Nichollt Jt1·ed Dout t and Louis Gates saw a ~ll't Tulane outftt sh~JW t he wor ld a fe\v tl'itks. All were at wor ·k th e fo llo·wi n:g A'londay . ·which, is gooo evidence ' that aJI went welL ' Pa tton•Stinnett Mis.s Maz,ie Patton, daugb ter of lVfr~. J. S. Patton and ~1r . Char les . Stinnet t,_ so~ .or Mrs. ~. J . ~..(t)nn.ett were qu~·etJy ma-r:ti.ed at a !VIeth--- . €tist PtarsQna~g;e in t11·een¥iU~J S. C. Tb tirs~ay - ~ftern.o<:5n, October ~--2-, 1-9.31. ' - Th~ hapJP,:f cotJple honeyrn oon ed l!Jy -:visiting Cha rJotte, F<-tyettev i11e and Shelb¥ be1.o:r·e 1'etur ning to Canton. The~r are at home to their 1n any friends at 'Mr ... J. S. ' Panton's :t esi<il~nce. '''e wts.b .for t hem. a v-exy happy "'redcl~d I i!'e. ~dlo•• M kCJ:l iNF,J ROO·M N FJ \ ' H ,v ' \£. I ~. St:tttles ~'h·. S. H. i\JhU r h ~l!-; b('I.-Hl ~1uL n 1t-h ~ ::: ich. li~ t.-~ IHJi W{' H ~~, , ~·h u l t~') fiiir.l ( h ~ jg ba ~ ut~ llH j nh <tt~nht. Iv1 l'"S. 1~.() 1'\ WWhl.m:-t Ill n. ·~ · ha\·ing, ft. n1ilh•r ~Jf'•;and tfJlt at Uh,. . t ll t4 bttl'1l h Jr\P.l j. d t~ hhd•. Ia Opil nnd gt.:H i'tl r ul'Jlln flu ~. Wu hulH' \'H• \ dl ~t'WJ I • • • lh Wt'll agr.uh. f' ( nl f.,.,, j\fr. t<Thl .,. tJ ' • . 1\ . I·" C\hHT J}ll ()~..:{. ;j-2 tl <!Jil{ till(• ha ln \•td , w~ :t t~ _ghul t.f) ,. po~ t Uli · tfl\)t l• 'l uwl • · dn, , L nitti~n 14t!A\. ,t ~'U1J t~e """ 'ill- . tf oo or 1. f)~ VeP ;.r d 'l l '' r2•·...n., . . T) on: :J OD ;f r r tb~ $!fl ~ J I ~ .. 'B ttn~~· mad ~ .in rn:a tr g a ine • '(; .1 ' n: LP. okl n1rv·h.j 1f.l !OOJJL 'rn · ~~11 - . pl~tuJ tl1. ·_· ·s, t ;- : ~tlt ut cu.u · ~ ny d ·itt) s !J I t1 e ~ hu~ ._, • "" ithout d: ppmg ,t:n· :... ulp. lt.. }. 0 A:~ .. '"0 ES B ~ .. ,1m ·all !;}1~ey . ·. • • . ' ~" COln&fS m fPtl' rt f:ta."'trt~nt ,q.re : Jiern'i~ f. Bol~n. r .. c / Ffay­nes~ 1theodore Cin,:h.,. .f. ~ .. . anel C. L. Ft~b ~ A s:ig·h of reli\tf \ \"::)'i n · C"..ome frorn the r1gge r c ·r.:·c. ltist sacta d igt5£t.r "\"a .: Ul'\da~-~ N l) \'7. 1) ~) . rr C.foti b\JY~ urely kno·w tht:-ir cue~ ~-ht1P. it ' comes to ha:n~l'Hur b~g j,"t Tl ~ ~{l;tin~· tine uf di~este'f h ee1,. l'~moY ed witb .a .t· ·evni r& el~ x .. e:f:!H~ l on ~u(·h und@l' St-1 ing~. J\ \'­cident~~ t> ~ <~l·,uion. t~ltJ~!~S n.d J.a-lecl ·ial t1Ul.n<l ''a~· of Th' li _iJ)J.t; imp<.wt.anc .. ~ n "n 1 ~. t, L'i~¥$. ll':rtll Wl'i~ht~, i I t'n w tl~i!l ''. r~" ntt "'fS-, ('lt\t·t64?u\n ~ ~~nd cr 11 vp ·~ ~lor~ atl de ... " - ~ H.IUch l~ · :l'l in t.flj~ .f~C~t'l l ph~JVH! .Ot at1l• t t;• th lUH s.ltu uld f~)t 1 '' 1.'1\ ~·t."P·~i.l vr .Hl.' ,, , '[!' Lf~ H' 't~t h t fl1d '¥ h ~' \! ~ ~ \;\tnt! ~ nt- • . d u 1l-l i~ r (\f..'') L ( • Onr tml <l ,, depnrtn1 -vttt. i1H ~c ).('J\-·,•u H t lt(~ th a~id \)J' . , tt:t:t~ h l1l-. t.'"\(~t-·p l. W} h 'H t;ll"t \ "i• 1\t\-1. ~ \ ·1 flf 'l't."'~i h\ lll·· t h ~.· "~h H h · •. varr·. i';, tn~~ --Ll~- r ·ott\ i H ~· ~~ \' t 1ll \'toi'\' ~ l i1. ,1 ~UHl t 1lh .. nb\ flh i-->h•n. 1,h· ..-. t . t · t '\1(\"H"~, ir rtcl'l ~ ~ t Hlll tlH-){ Ult' ,,,,:u·knh ' 1 • lh •llt tW\.I tLHll\i:lt ' lh '(1-\_~~ h tlHl H ... ' 'ft\t;Tu.irtl d ll\H b~·t' i·nko and • • • • . . GEORGE GER LOIN E Son an!\ .Daug hter qf -ft. and ~Irs. Geo; M. Stinnett ed effort to effect the greatest sa:v;­ing pos ible '\vithout weakening,_ to a dangerous degree, the quality of work. All members of the, R. and A. de-partlri. ent and th:eir families seem to be enjoying- a -period of gGod health just :mow a there has riot becm auy serious sickness come t0 ~tir attention for hv11 or mol'e · weeks. ·- Mt_ and Mr . HaY'vooti ~facke~ . are receiving eongratulations ·over - the a rrival of La'rry Eug-ene who 1n aile h.is de:but No-v. 8th. "So your husband tried io get a goven tm.ent post ? Wh.at L he d.o­ing now!" " "'othing h-e got the po · t ."- Father (to d~u-gb.te.r' ' :boy · · fdend) ~'Now, remember, t he ligb ·s ;ar-e pu t out in this }1ou. e at . 1 o'c-lock." Boy l"riend: ''Tl'!!at's 0. K. by -. • e . " ' ' Sl'JlPHJTE AND WOODROO:M • Floyd' li. Weh:'tier -- · l\11·. 'ptan.g d · ciclecl h wanted a reporter fot'. The Lo-g frGJ;n the • 11 hite and Wo-odrOi rp:, l was the fir t -one l:ie - ~w and s.o 1 am i:t. • ' Wi ll be .kinder hard for. me to O>et the ·td.ope from the W ood.r.oom, yo'U feHows who woJ'k th ,re if ,YQU lrnm . om¢thing that you ti1ink should be in ·The Log you shoot 1t ove1~ to me and w wiU' pa.ss it em t Mr. Fhitlips at1d i'f it is not ila the Log it won't be my falirl't. Glad ou.r old iri.encl, Joe McGo­wan, ios able to be back o:n th:e job. - - Mrs. W. V. Ives ter, w.fio has bee.n on tlae sick li.st fo:r the p~st weeli!, is much improved, we aJ.·e glad to l~arn .. Tl~e last report we had on Tom Guy's roo,ster was that it was well sati;'3fted with its ~e"v home. Wade Sc1~oggs sa-ys tt<tei wilJ n.et fool litre again wit};} one .of thG!se charity fMtbal1 g:arp:e1J aNd s•ays he went all the way· to :A,thens, Geor-­gia to see one and then th.e:v :yv;ant­ed him to pa;y $3.~00 t0 see it. Say, we are not rtrueh to boast but we belie\1e we have the best re­. pair· gang in the plant. The com­bination of machinist, -wipefitters a;nd millwrights is. hard to hea:t. ' ·- "Believe it or not", but the firm of MitchelJ, Seaman~ Howell Water S upply Company are now .furnish:. ' ing both hot and cold water from the same- pipe line. "Proof ask anyo,ne in ·the Bl(')a.eh room. Can ' .anyone :remember when the·powet has gone off? No that doesn't hap­pen anymore. The Sulphite bowli.n~ team say they; are going to _make the other tea_:n;tlll feel just Jil~e C~.nnie J\tlaek felt when the Ja.:St game of the Warld Se1·ie.s was ove:r. • ' CiyQ.e, son of' D. K: "l~ verhart, i si'ek at this writing. Here's b.oping yQQ wm .soon be well a:nd back in schooL, Clyde. ' ' ' . 16 . FL'\ISHING ItOOM 'EWS ' ' ' y Dixie $ uttTe· - Mrs. Ma:ude Os}JOl"Dg ha r.etun'l~ ' ed 'tlo w.orl< after being ont for_ ev- . et'al days on aceou.nt of an in:J ct­ed hand. W. M. Ha11 has b ·en oft' the jo.b ' for s m ~ Hm.e. W-e unite "stand he - ha-s had h · · to--nsils rernov¢d . . Miss Willie J ustice and Miss Wi1lie Mae Robinson· \nsited friends in Charlotte the early p rt ef the month. 1;hey report a good tim~ - w~ are glad to see tha t Mrs. Mason i able to be on t.ne job . agrun. > We wer~ all saddened to leam . of the death o. n Novembet 7th of · Mrs. G. F. Early , -the sister of Mrs-. Ruth Robin on. · Mrs ,· Early . 'vas a;t one time employed in the . Finishing Room and will be. remem-bered here as lVlis·s Pearl Harbin. Mrs. Wiley Donaldson has been confined to her home for some Hm:e with ~.11 atta<;:k of Flu, We hope she wi11 soon be. able to be back (•n the job again. Mr. an.d Mrs. Abe Amos an-· nourrce the arrival on October 29 of a son, LeRue. Mrs. Amos is the former 1\{Iiss Carrie Rhodat·mer . Lawrence Goolsby has returned to work after being out for about two weeks . He underwent a minor - operatio11 ancJ from all r eports h; getting _along fine . Mrs. Finn Mashbuxn ha.s been out fen· s.ome time on accv-unt of the iJ1ness of her husband . . We hope friend hubby will soon be well again and Ramelle will be able to rettu·n to wo:rk. We wish to than.1~ our ~'l1any - - fri ends and neighbo:rs . for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and cl~ath of ou,r· daughter and si, ter Mns. G. F. . . Early. Also for the bea.utifLd Dow-ers and cars furnish ed . Mr. and Mr-s. Eij Harbin. M1·s. Ruth R0binson. 16 THE LOG • ..,_.,, _ - --· J 4 • ~·-,----.-.........:..;;,....-.... .. .-.---..,.. _ ............ ..,....,...-..... ........._;::._ _ ....__ - _,_,._.,.. ) ;r i ,. ., ---.-------·-·,;;--~__..-..... - ......... ""' .... ----...-- .. _.. PROPER BAKI!'G lm proper c~tt'e during bn king \tilJ ruin the best nlixed cakes. Make it a i"'Oint Lo kno·,y ~our 1.1ven, es­p~ cially if rou have no oven ther­mometer with which to regulate the beat. Place your cak~ pan weU in the center of the oven to insur an even 1'1eat on all s ides, Pre­heat the oven ~·hile you aTe pre­paring your cake. Then., if your OYen has become too hot, leave the door open foT a minute ox two. Two minutes should sufficiently cool any oven. Butter cakes aYe baked in a mod­erate o-ven, starting at an approx­imate temperature of 3·25 to 350 degr ees FaJu~enheit; laye1.· cakes require a s lightly warmet· oven,_ about 375 degrees FaJu~enheit; while the ~ponge and angelfoods have their baking begun jn a slo\V oven of ~bout 275 degrees Fahren­heit. All cakes, after they have fuHy risen to the top of lhe pan, should have the heat increased sljghtiy to fmi h the baking. When this is not done the cak~ has a tenden<' ~7 to be dry a11d leathery in textltre. q hC' t.xagedy of cake making oc­ClJ; J~ wh~n the c~ke falls. f;on1e-lfo 'ts it. is due tv too 11'\ueh sugar o-r liquid, but 1 nt):t·e often to r~.._re­le.~~~ biJking·. An./ cal<~ L! r:nnst cl~l­icnte ·vheu it 11 ~ allno .... t rN.t-tlH!' l t he top 111 thP. p}Jn in L)fjki ng. Yo~t d'~m't 1 a _. tc, tipt.o ._ aro"u or1 l.b<> ldl­ch ~ n not con\'eJ. e ., 1U1 ~ht> ir·.-. rnan ~UH.i f,roeh·V h(J :i t whi .pflt.,, I.HJt dtJtrt. J~Pnnit rf.~ tr :dtP [ r) l1 .J• i ' -ri d ( r o uhj• ~d ' d i.tJ a r; •W:·J e ctrJt'd d ralu~·l~t 1.tt tb ;~ 1 i,nd hl 1 hn btu H•'"· -.H~x· hrrn~r·. • CHRI Tl\1AS COOKIE~~ Go0tl a1lpetizing thhtgs to eat are associated with ihe thought of preparing spec.ia.l food !OJ" the holi­days 'vhich is greatly enjoyed by all the n1embet·a of the household. We are aJ1 loveTs of good thillgs to eat, a11d, a lthough w.~ often have indigeshon a's a 1·e ult of eating too much, yet we rar~ly eve1· re­fuse, especially if we are hungry. Below you will find a n unJ.ber of recipes 'v.hich you and yot1r fri~n d · will enjoy. SCALLQPE.:O EGGS WITH HAM 4 hard-c00ked eggs_ 2 ~ups "Cold boiled haro chopped fine ' 1 .cup cTe~un sance 2 tablespoons RliTI{ 2 c:u:ps bread crun1bs Gut eggs into sliees ; covex bot­tom of greas,ed baking dish with _ one-third erf bread cr--umbs; then add in layers eggs, ham, cr~a.m bread e:rurnbs to oever to~. Acld tnilit and hake in n1oderate oven 2·0 nunutes. Walnut Sauce 1\Tix o·ne ~able· spoonful Hout· with one h 1blespu' n· ful t•ulEl ~taLer, unlH sm.noth. dd oae-'haJ'f cupful boiling \'\~atet· hnd cook th r·ee n1inttte-.s. Gt1 ~'tUI\ Ol1C· q u~ rlar capful hutter. d1t on\: cupfa·l coJJfel'tiou·fi-J*. t HJ..{a r ; wit t- tl :--t,ft. (fJltl c ·l·:u1'1 ~· {·onthhw slu d.~' wHh Hvur: 11\htt.u·t:. Acl<l on~ to · ~ po~1nhrl h1Utlh1 ~ 11d <Ul6 ~·np f ul lln('l\ -l h011 c•J ~tlhH t tr·. Othc·l' d it•d fJ utl "' (• : t l(lif d Jpmpn HJ1t.l u r .u1 r,; )••'' 1. nut,s, <w nax()d '- lJin· . um ~ 1~ . ub:-.tlt ut( td fot pnt't of the Iruh called fox in tfie abov purltling rer·ipes. 'The ~otal a!::IOU.,""t o · f nu t ruu~t ren1ain tlie sante, however. 1n the -same recipe..,, g.. ; rape j u'Jce or sw.~t cider mas· he u ~ed h1 place of tJ,e liquid. Cara-mel Milk One cup sugar, cai·anle.lized. One eup b Allng water. Boil for five minutes. Flavor th~ ' milk \Wth the syrup. Pineappl~ G:nge.r lou~ One and one-half cup~ heavy eream. One-fourth cup ginger. 1 wo tablespoons ginger sv.rup. Two cups crushed pineapple. One-half cup sugro·, One tablespoon lemon juice. Mix fruit -and sngar. add ]anon j nice. and ~"inge1· yrup and chill in refrigerator pan. Fold in . hipped crearn and fr.eeze in rttftigerator tray fro1n fonr to five hours. llaktng Powde1· Bis 'uit 2 Cl~Ps ttour . 4 t p. baking po\"<lth~ tr~ tsp. satt ~ tb ~ . shm·tmi~'lg ~ l Cttl:l tnil k Ht dt·v in~redient._ ttgt' t.b ·r aud cut ~ h<r.ttt0t)irn c: Hl wirl1 knif "· Ad l nlilk, kn.\! ·1el q q i('hl.r ~ ntl t H n 11gltUy a ... p ') ~ibl . l\l i! t~n lo~ vr rac'h bi .. t·uit with nnlk ~"\ud l.J 1.. <:: 1 ~ to J.) tuinnt ~. ~Phr:s l \ 1Cipe can he q tt kk l}'" curn· .A.f\.t'd in t~. hot d u­nan1() ll h n~ hr a\hhtt ~ httl nhJr'\l • h()rl niug · {l\<'~ ~ un; \ h .h fo 11h' · rp ~ f). r{1ll tlnnu r t h. n ll~uHJ. ~l 'J'' ·nt l '' ith btlh r tnd pt inkl '"'iLh ~ug .tr nnd c·inn;.nuott l'l1tr~ u1uth ~1· bi~e u it on tnp nnd bf;.K!" ~t rv"" l loL • . WREN PET:&R WA -' ' lt 'would haN • l9ee.tl hard to fi.r~t:d . a more lon SP!'n b 'r tllan Jimmie .had lJe, n fo·r th · la t fe ~r tl~y& U ~lli.l, • Uu~ day · eem.ed all · t t1 bo ·t f r t.h · work and pl~:v · and fun.. that . he crov d-ed i'nto them. 0 ';·time oragg- d s.lowl.v for hlm. . . for· .Pete:r, his pet .tiog, w<ltS ln..st~ Peter who had trotted at Jimmie' heels · since he. had been lUI -wn a ' Peter Puppy. . ' It hHd '·b en bad ~n il;gb. the f.ew day.' hef'Qre he diisa.ppeared, when, · wit.h a l.arn~ foot ,he: could not 1·nn ab ut , but. then, Jimtni knew jmst \Yhere tp find him. Besides, Peter · f'Ollowed Jimmie d"Ow.n to the eorn r store one day. Jimmie remembe;r-· ed now that a man who had driven from the eount:r} had asked b:hn wh.at caused Peter's UmJ). C.ould it b ·, lu~ w:o:adeTed, that this inan . h~d stolen Peter? • H poke of bjs fears to Don, hi · ' chum. Don. meant, n() doubt, to be kind~ but what h:e ·said w~"' : <~W.ell, Jiwmt.e. l w-ottlfulft feel so bad ' . abtYUt it. Y.o. u know Peter was kind of quiet and ·low, and was getting old!l «OJ:d ~·· A~ if that mad a.n dif- ~ ' fer~n<!el •tMa)fhe they'll ge-t you anotker · li<tg," Don ent on,'1 onB with m0re pe .~" . . 'J ~on't want a; dog with mu.re pep," J:mu]:lie dedared. '1 want Pe.ter. I WOBd~r-,'' h . thought bJt~ terly, ~fi · llJon ·woula want to ti:ade his quiet tittle brother off for one with mor pep." ' . "l'tl fe11 ~u ·at to do. ,. " Don. ]loposed. "L t's g out n a hi.k · thi!'i mo ping. w.e·n go· to K efe,!l ' rQve and out to th.e creek' and, if • . er ~ s time, to the ol.d mill. Mayb . w 'll ·find him there.'' ''And a. :· .pon went on. "Stun Dixon i . g ing olft tbat way this moi:n4ng to work fo.r· hi-s uncle. H · · ' b10W ry . place ~n·ouncl, ar 0; if • p t :ri· hurt, he'll know just what to do for him." At once it seemed to Jimmio that .: }~m. a. nn1ch older boy 'tht.il,n he, was the ry o~;e. -kr help find the ' ltJSt dog. "Let's hurry!" he e.x~ clain'1ed. ··we might miss him, and 1 wouldn't do that for anything." Wit)1 this the two boyl'! ~ashed the la·wn. t Jimmie," hjs n1o·thex;·s call fol-lowedthem. "I wish you'd TUn out to grandma's and. get that package. The box -goes;· ~Yti-s 'rno~tnin~." Jjmmi¢ felt a· i:buick fta&h of an­ger ·and impatieaace.' No ons .s eem-ed to underst-and --h<;»w very impor-tant it was to. :find Peter, ptnd to find hirri soon. · .W:ee had bqt to nur- · ry on, 'pretending not to hear, and no time would be lost. The . box • would go without the package, and the matter would end there. But Ji;mm:i,e had a h.:'tlJ.it, .'practiced so long ·that it mastered him now'-­the habit of truthfulness. · Acbng a he was too· mu-ch liJ{ telling on~ fo1· him to stoGp to it. At the corn.el;." . be eaught · sight ( f Sam, . ' walking b1·i k ly . out of t-own. By hurrying there. would b time to catch him. !-Ie cast a · wist"fu.l glance in . am's dil·ection, then, :after te!Ung Don that h :wouldn't be g:one long, tu:rn.ed toward grand~ m~·s hom • whicll was (:}n ·mall farm (:Jn the d_g of towp. WJty \7as .i '• h w ndet' d, .. as h burikd along. tltat grow.tHups s nt boy_s on e J'ari · . . ~"t whe-n- th y we.n busi t with th iT ow. n f~ :fa~ra q Th nm thing had hap­pen d the d·, b'ef~r •. · u · had h! ·1'1: • • , . ,. 17· J'U hlng t" Join 1 on the 1, hen he 11 ad been e 11 d to Glo thi:· same . - · :rrand. He remer t tt1'6d now that .he had not -done it rJg-ht. Grand­ma was away foor a few w (;~1\s, and th hems l0ckect. She. had 1 ft a. . 11 ckage fo.r the n1 issi.ona..ry bo jn · the hall closet, and J'irnmie, his l¢nd on otl'aer things, had seized the wrong paclm·ge and ron out to the old granary. This room was now used as a store root'-"Jim­mie's officer; .or "Jimmie's WOl'k­s} lop," his. grandpa called it, o·n ac~ count of the boy's fondnes."· fOJt . . ' bm~ro\ving among the old tools and machines stored therein. On this morning he had paused f0r awhile on the lower ftoor, then, as he had done numbe:t'les times bef01·e., .. had climbed th.e ladder to tlie loft, opened the 'Nin.dow, · s:qairmed throt.~·h it and dr~pped do:wn to the little toof below; filled his pockets with apples from a tree that overhung the roof, then made his way to the edg-e and jumped to the gr.(:mnd a mode of egress that . he much preferred to that of walk­ing .quietl out through a doo:rway even ·when thel'e were no ripe ap~ ples to tempt hin1. At t his point Don had ·called him from bLs fath­er's. caY, and· Jimmie h d lo>:.t no ti.me in j0ining him. Today, a he Ian up the la~ m, he ·:wished that the house djd not stand o ve ·y far back from the l'Oad, for eery minute was ·pr ~ ciou.s. He -v onld rast no time to­daY limbhlo· ·and ju 1ping and g t­tin ; . ppl s. re r a hed the hou . secured the pacl • ge, a.nd ~as 1· tuxniug th key to its h · d~ ing;..i>Ja.. 'when a thought ' fl.ashe<l into hi mind that ent him racing to th g nnary. l h. d tost hi . . kn· not l~u·g b .[ · l>u t th.i ' ent . ' 1 ~ -----·-------- -·------.:,....-·-- ANO '(oiJ 'TKOUGHT \WS \M'~ " SOfT. tH.., . --- \. ~ wow! \ \..C'Ul.£1•-.i' ( ~lC lt\E T~\..'RNS fROM A Dt- ITANC~ Ttote. OTHER .,...~., .. f'E. LLOW'S.~ """'1i•r~.r::;:"' JOB alnlost unno\.iced in the greater lo:'~ . He 1 e1nen11Jel'·ed no\Y iha t. he had used it 1n examining a n 1Lld nest on the wall of the granary. Perhap' he had d:rDpped it there. lie unbolted the door and peered jnto the shadowy intedor. lighted 0nly by a din1 light fron1 the loft. . omething stirred at the foot of the ladder and caused hin1 to stop. Then can1e a little bad< of weltome. In a n1oment Jinmlie was )nside the granary with his arms around Pete... '"Oh, Peter/~ he cried, '·hrr in the wm"'kl did you ever get in h ~r~ ·~ I ]\now/' he 'vent on ex­citedly,"~ ou limped aft,~,A n1e ·when 1 ,~.;as here last tirne. 'You must ha ! (" slipped in when I "'as in the Jvft and tay dfJWn to wail foT n1 . 'fhen J went riO\'\ u \,he 1·oof, and l.Jf.m callet{ 1n0 t() hUlTr, Rf T l 'aln >1 rtJUIH1 e:tnd hultcd ~on in. Olt, J ~ctf r, l'nt ()sorry 1·or ''o\.1~1 ' I'P-te1· tuyncd und J)l)!" f,d nrf:1urdt till }.e. f()und .Jiu11f1ie'o t lllft• tlwi J1~ l <•d lit ~tl guar· lll~"~' ul)~uuph }( Jlr' l•,n <~ ,.ul;H .. hr,urs ;. t Lhe 1'H'1 (li' tl t l:,driF<t. " C'ood f>·w P·t• ~1 ·!u t·fiPd J IDHni , a ' JH· f !.Wk tt~d th(• , ni ( · ·, •· ~(!u· n l ; v- a lin... din no} fOt1t v. • Yrrll r~j~d1t lnH (· t fl t'V d ll LJH ~ h:u!IJ1t ·c~ l lt ti)l· ft' P htl ' (Jl ' if.'' lt<· .'!.rid c1 sl ,wly, ui f N !(i"tf!. ·~--· l '(, l• ,d ~J - • -··-··__·_ ,__ --------·.-.-~-.-. ----·-;..;..,.._,::.._......._,...._.,......._ --;.;.,...__,. ............ -.. , ....... -c:----· TfiJ4~ ' I G H ~r AF'rEJt CHRIS"f­l. S 'Twa: tiH\ night nfiPf' Cht"isl.nta..". anrl all through the lv nJ sc. Not a c l'Lalul'e was .~ tirri nv, e:·­~ t'ptillj:! u rnou:'le Thnt had cr -pt through the wains­cole to nj})ble th(l c r t1mb~ The ehilch·cn had scattet·Prl \vtth finge1, and thumb ~. A nd rnatnn1a with a headache, anrJ I \IVith t'l. cough llad j uc:L gtme to becl. to sleep t hern bolh off, \¥hen there came from the nur$­ery ·uch a trange noisE1 l\lttJnnla whisper ed soft1y-, HThat's . on1e of the boys!'' 1 sprang fr01n !ny pillo\V; and sped lil<e a nash. E:·clainung in anger, "I' ll settle their hash!" \~'h en what to my listening ea1·s sh ould uprise But. a chorus of groan , and of n1oans, and of sighs. Fron1 th e six. little beds that stood all ih a row 'Gaiust the wall, faintly lit by the candle's soft glow, TheTe was Tom, Bill and Hal'ry, Bob, Ma1:n ie and Dick, 1 knew in a moment that they were quite sick! For, stuffed with pltun pudrling, pie, tul'l<ey and cake. Each in anguish cl'ied out "I've a t errible ache!'' l caHed for mamn1a and wi lltout rnore ado A 'vay for the f:-un ily d ()ctor l Hew. }·lis l'Onnd fate was r~add y, hi blOnlach ,,·as Jargel But s rnall when ec •nlp~l 0d wilh thf' J\~r- he; '"'ollld e h~\.rg-e. ll\• fc•lt of •·Hth 1 11l ~e . ll l ('nch Ort~Uf\ tt, k n lou},, . nd said , •·J can n ~~tJ 1 h ~' ''hoi(' tlt ing lihe .t boo!,. h'nJ' g u1 gi n ~~ t hP JI1 ~( •(vt-.~s th .-\.\ tl • .. ••r Vt. :1 )!ootl '\ ,\l)•i p, l1u t J'll c#UI'l Uu~nt. dun' t. l't•H t, wit It tl • J •• t J!h'.t lll't ' u .fn u p, Awl b \' ll•g I ii~ Lin g~r .,, i h· 'f. hi" u 1 . • • · 'h·ajght f h d l); ~ ~J~' tl· •jf ! ,r~· he goe~ ; Tu <•i..tt1h gi V( '! • do"" . , · ay · t t} e ~11 . ovn llc all right ~· · llf.'ln f-.; his bilJ with a tlouri 1, r,d IJid~ tne "gond-uigh t. _____ ._...,_......._ __ Ir . Ben \'illiarn.: •:no ur.der­' vPnt a .. hght uperatt(1n at ube . -<ltburn lio ·lJita1 rer:11 t.!y has r ..... · turn~d home feeling ftnt. lVIrs. n. L. ~lathe .V.:) ha . '€tUnJ­ed home fl'Om the . rorburn Ho-;rJi­tal afte.r having l ad an o era!· on for goiter. \Ye are trlad to report . that she is doing well and rill. W) • h ope, soon be restored to health. l\lr. . .Joe Clark ha. rettrrnerl fron1 the ho pital after ~ufferiog an operation. . :\Irs. Clark has be~n un'\ve11 for quite a tong tim-e and '"·e hope she wilJ no\· en,jo,v bettt:r health. Mrs. George l\Iorgan who- under­went a ·light operation recenJ.r l­at home and on the road t() betu--r health. George Brock, emplor~o on the Woorl Yard. was operated on for appendicitis recently:. ,. e ar glad to rep r t that he is doing fine. l\1rs. Se,sell Hipps is in the .Hay­ ·wood Ho.., pita! n.!fering f.r \ u gunshot ·we und. c.aus d b~ {h~ :\1,."­cidonial ctischarge of a ritle. .. c­eording to r0port . h 1 hn ... b· nd had returned f1· n1 hunti11g· , nd ·w;;l' cl(la.ning h..is e-un \' hen th load was d i~ch c.tr~·~d ~t ril ino- .lr . . ' Hipps in On; ln \:·ast . \ h He ~he is ~ut\'(·ri ng, .\ t ~h t. is HOt 1n a l'riti­Ctll eon <lit ton. t; \H'll hl l\l r. ~tnd .lrs. H. n. nm.·~ ,, llt·t h t-n• ( had v:-~ Efh\ ttnl. \\ tu· s0rrv lll lc,4 r 1 lhitt the • lit t lc dnughh'\ t'L lr·. : nd ~h "". F. ,1. ~ l p p. in Phi II t p~ vi lh·:, i.: t 1 H CTit .. it--~d c:undition. .· utr ·ring frotn :, pnrfwl ptral \'"i ..; of OH • {1 ( ht• I eg !'\. t • :\1, RTRA-JEAN Childr n or ft. ru d 'h- • K Devlin ~VH.A T .\'liGHT HAVE BEEN An accident has oecurr d. Bill Smh.h, x •e .:hall ·ay, has been in­jured. A tudy o.f the circum-tanc- es ha·· been made. \'\That can be done ab ut it'? What will pre­vent a. rep · tition of the circum­stance · that laid him on the helf for the time being? It i too late to lock the barn fter h king' 'os se have been std . n but it might b worth while to see hm the t hieve _ managed to get away w1th t he roy al nags. The ere.· ks ma ' can again you know. • o with acciden:ts,. It pay to get down b neath the aut·faoe to find basic causes. . It al o pa to pr il.Je and to appt r medie that wiH head off a:n 1 eturn en­gagements~ A group of SUO .cases of lo t. time in "urie wa sttJdied rAcen.tly. The {i Uo in interesting tal Je •ho' ·s · t e &t p · that · roba.'Qly would have p ven t d the ntishap • to-getlte,- wlth th percentage cas s. l i. mighty i tere!'!Ling zeadj g : . ciptj .... ··-----···-.. ··-·· . . 17.68 .I • t ruction on aa.fet me~ thodB of . orkin.g . ....... .. 15.12 • WarnJ;ug to be :rnore car fnl · Elnf0rc m nt of ·a~ ty ru es lrnpr.o ~d i.nsp tion rn th ds Changed t>r ne rv to 1s o:r ~ uipment ...... ......... ······-· ' ddittonal r 't'\nal · afety eq ui11m nt ........................ . Additional safeguards ......... . Cl:a:n e in m :.thoct· of doing work ....................... . Change in plant Ia_y·ouL .... .,. af t education ·--······-----.---­Ph~" ical xarninati ns ---····· for ·uitabl work for employe .......................... - G n · ml di c'U sion at safety m eting · ··········-····· 01 er sup r i ion of de-tail of w.m·k ..................... . En~ctment 0f new afety Clean-up of pl nt ···········-···-- 12.88 11.69 8.<12 7.0F 6.00 .6 4.47 3.94 3.09 2.23 ] .55 1.03 .18 .18 100% -The Safe worker. "'I this good soup ?" 'Yes, it ought to be,.it's teen-carTot." four- • 'Which travels faster heat or cold .' "Heat, because you can catch cold." "My girl's a suicide blonde.'' "How's that?" "DJT.ed by her own hand .'' Then there is the patient '\vho strained his voice by talking through a gauze. "I had a fall last night that mad me unconsciou. for eight hours." "How's that?'' "1 fell asl ep." E. F. {cl.nt J~ de · d d to und l~­go " alight op~r tiou ln {Jfd r that h might uecOIH b ·er acquaint d with th . :.-;h vill hospital nur ~ s . ~ac i g tiing along fam u:,;]y in · v~=;r\' way w h · r. Tb bi ·h ·" w s vi jting the woolli r and more w st rn ortion of h:i. ct·i ecse, and, n a:rd al at his destin . tirn, wa ' m t lJ r a p.rom~ in nt cluu· ·h off.i:cial, who in h .. s bu~iness cc;pacity, w s the prin i· pal bo t legger o.f h eli trjct. After an exchang of gr~ ings, the l'isho11 r ·mar d: ".Ls tf-.t re an:r spe ' ial s ubject you cQ.n ug­ge.~ t. Mr. Bang , on wh.i ·h 1 emald ba::;e 1ny acl€1r $.S. ?" "Wal, b i s h o p," r e p 1 i c d the wo:rthy angs, <~you remembe · this i~:; a 'tougt ' to~-n. at1d if you want a quiet x·eligious mee ing tornor· row don't sav to.o much a bout the • ten eommandn1entR." "That's a nice-looking fellow at the next table/' said a y ung man who had taken a girl friend to lunch in a re.stauxant. ••rs he a . friend of yours?'' "Yes, jndeed-!" said th giTl. "Well er I think I'll a k him to join us." ' . "Oh, this is .so sudden!" "What's so sudden ?" "Why, why, that's our minis­ter!" said she, blushing. Once upon a time sickness came to the fan1ily of a poorly paid pas­tor of a country church in vVest Yirginia. It was w"intex and the pastor was in financial straits. A nun1ber of his flocl{ decided to n1eet at his house and offer prayers for the . peedy recovery of the sick ones and for material blessings up­on the pas to1· s fan1iJy. \Vhile one of t he deacons was offering a ferv­ent prayer for blessings upon the pastor's house1.. old. there was a loud knoc){ at tue duor. When the do •r was opened a stout far-ater's boy was se::en, wTapped up com­fol1: abl ~ . "What do 'ou \vant ?" asked one of th~ ~ld m~s. •(I'v~ brought pa's prayer,h re-p} ied the hvy. "B, onght.. pa.tA p.t·ay.~:r. ? VVh at do ou ·rn at t ? ' ' a ep, bHJUght h's pr~~yer~, &.J 0 the;"" .Sf f>ut jn thf.> wagon. :Jn ,t h ·l1J Jnl .. and Wft'H y~t t JTI 1 n-." Jn~<: ·i 'P:t.ttiou d1 '~'lo~d thc· a{·i • l.at tm's m·, yt--d~ •( It Jwt. l {Jl ,(11•- 1n .', flf1UY, ) ,~&CUIJ, t'tllJl-lH a l ~ tu - nipl$, ~J JlfJlr ... , w. f ~ l ; 4"ltltl .g · ud J ~J ... lie · r l ) 1hr l'li k ~ 1/1',. 'Pl " l l"· '!l l' ( II ecin~,. : dJwt , <1 1 iJt . f,(} >1 .r ,.. . - f~'K. n• nY An~onn~ lA1vrLE _\ LU~\1IN U f Th id "t that the co J\! n.g or foDd 1n ahuninum cO'o.kin,, ut<.'n ils r :\~ ul t J.n ('Cll\~cr has not 1 he s liJ!hl· e ·t hl'i ~u tifac supvorL as. an crli­tor ial 111 1~ygeia~ the health maga­zine published by the An1erican ~I dical s ocia.tion. lt i. in fact propaganda that begnn to appear \hen the advent of alurninum cookjng untensils began to injure the sale of other t ypes of appara­tus for this purpose. ~ince aluJninurn occu rs in nature it is bound to get into the human body. Experiments have shoY\'D that it is possible to poison an ani­mal with an ove1·dose of aluminum as with any other poison, but the normal body is likely to take np onJy a certain an1ount. When a certajn level is reached the excess is excreted. It is hard to conceive how a dose can be had through baking po·wder o1· through the use of aluminum cooking vessels that will cause ha1m to the average hu­man being. • GRANDPA \VAYBACK SAYS Mo t of the riding co:e:turoe I've seen of the wimn1in can be listed as bad habits. I never envy a nuUl \Vho ('WllS a big limousi.ue, becau .. e sooner or later he will ~lam a uoOl' on hi fiuger. Ho~: can we tell what the c01niog geu ·ration is coan1ng t·r· \1'hen \ve don't. know· ·whet·\ the going ~Olll- . . . ? . J:1.1.ton JS go1ng . 'J'he trouble \vHh rotttei ted cows i Llt:-tt \ he1• th ·.v ~H'e ora the h i~t"h ­a . Jlt r·'~ r Hr .. pcrlt ·H~ r 1at.ent tl h1 1n ;r tlu.•·. rlh t'f' lU t \: ' ifHIJllH \'\ht• tO(y t f·l ·r ~ h Jtt ·d :tl ter tt g ltd r r) . I t of f v tl ~ w tHat' t f.,( t~ t j t1 l tl t•uud 1 .u11 if tht·Y vi· ut 1 thtt I' t-.~l s; 1ulu'(lJt'., o. 0, litu-~ f.r;\n ,, BetbJ .hemJ J!ow .:.till \ .. :e see t.h~e lie~ ..t\bo~e tl1·r de~p and d.rea le ' sleep The : Hent. .. t,dtS go bv: Y ~t in th, .. da.dt streets ·~hineth T h ~ ~verla~ing J ,igh ... ~ 1 he hopes and fear of ail the year3 Are met in thee tonight. For Chric:t is 1 orn of ]\-J~r:~: Ancl, gathered all above. vVhile mortals .. leep. the an els keep Their wat.eh of \Vondering love. 0, rnorning stars, together P1·oclaim the hol_.. birth! And praises sing to God tne IDng, ..-. \nd p~'lce to n1~n on earth. -:Phillip~ B oo ·s. \VEE DRAPS 0 .. ~COTCH They say that Seotchman prefer blondes because of the hght oYer­head. A ce1·tain c chn1an bought four rubber er a ... er~ and u~e i then1 "'~ snubbe1·~ on hL Au~til\. Anoth ~ ... eotchrnan t0st his mind tr) ing to mDke ont l t itl\­out an.· gg .... Th n th •te· .. th\'' ...· cotchn1an ' ·ho nevet .. ~~ts \1 t.: •• an,rtlnn!!' but ho' ·1. l-l r0·.~ a tip !or S~o!ott·hn\ n: Tl e 1 0'" J cal ndtu· ""'ill l~ u"' ble • , in in L o. l:. . '> rlon · t hrQ\ h. ilW'lY'. 1H(R 5 NO ~lATll Wlt(N \'t)U ·r tiN£ IN ON 'H( &Af!TY ~k" "'RAM •

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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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