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

• Creator
  • Champion Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1932-10;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 17 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Credit unions
  • Employees -- Education (Continuing education)
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Labor Day
  • Paper industry -- Cost control
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1932-10_Vol15_No09
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• "' .. "i .. • ,.,_ • ~' l , -'( ,. t .J .•; - • :' . . • , ..., ' ·u··~ -.".. r ;. .~ 1- ... ~. ........... ,..,, ' - .. . .. ,_,-, - OCTOBER, 1932 • -·- -­o. 9 1 t. Zl_ .E I M DE IN OUR PL NT OUT OF " 700D FROM THE FOREST OF WE M.~NlJFACTL~E MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, MA :HI.. rE FINr~It. A 0 SUPER-GALE .. DBRED. ,.. • ,....,.., .,. ., • ....... • •• .., ..-•. • • • • ••• ·• • • • a • ... a e • 4' • • • e 'Jo • e e • • e 1 • a • e e e 1 e • • a .. • • • • ,·•- • •• ••• e p . .. . ,..,.:t•'" e • ... .... ,. .... e .,..,._,.,.. • • .......... a ., _.,,., ~ • • ...., .. • • · . -. ., • • • . .... .. - f 4 t f ' f .. • •• •• t I''. • f t • ~ ' P.f·ge ! ~ •• • l \ ••• •• f •• l . 3 !: • ! ..t- ••• t •. • ~ . -• • ! •• 6 f i ~ • • •. I : •t' 'I It •- • '• J. + t t t .. .• ' f . • .. .. ~ . 7 ' Every man takes the limits of his ow11 field of vision for the limits of the world~ This is an en·or of the intellect as i11evitable as that e1·1·or of the eye \Vhich lets us fancy that 011 the horiz~n heaven and earth meet. This ex­plains many things, and an1ong them the fact that every one measures us with his O\vn .. tanclard, generalJy about as long as a tai­lor's tape, and we bave to put llP ~vith it; as aJ "'O that no one will allow us to be t aller than him~elf, a. up position which is once f r all taken fo1 .. gt"an~d~chopen.hauer • • :8 .2: ~ (;~t . ... -;.~. La~·,.f.' .., • • • ! 7\ .. • ;;1 , . ' UJ J • • •• I • I • • 2 THE LOG REUBEN B. ROBERTSON REUBEl\ n. ROBERTSON> SR., PRESI.DENT OF CHAMPION FIBRE COMPANY, ADDRESSES FOREMEN'S CLUB BELIEVE that the Haywood County Fore­men, s Club has performed a very useful function. I believe that it served to create a rnot·e 1·jer1dly and curdjal feeling bebve~n t h ~ va rious interests 0f t}H~ County. 1 also beUeve that the n1ajo1·­jt_ v of the v~)~~:s ibiJH i P;;; of aceon1plisJunent for this type :1f du!J have bcPn cumpJeted antl as far Hs The Charnp­l1. Jtl F 1hre Company is concerned J oeliPve that the tirne ha~ cor.tle wheu 01u· greaLesl. nt•('d would be served JJy a Champion F'cu etuEn,s ClulJ. . T1 ou1· on;aniz:-t.tion W€ hnve ahv;rys t'<'Co~· ui'l.ed the HJrpr,rt;trJr; (• of the f,,J .(I·ftl;u a:') a J,ey Jrtr.tn a nd t hjs c.nn he· ~~~f!n };y ilH,) inip(yt'Lant fJ:u·t whicJ1 thu f•J J'\ 'lnan al-. WJt.\'S 11Ja.r~ jn f..h'J fl'r·-qtH•nt dt-·fJ:H·tnlunln..l conf ~ ~ ,net'S wlucJt W(· n •g-ularlv J.oi<.J, btJt lhCSfl C'Hlll<•)'(•tH:(\f', cn·e tn·i­JtLHrih i l<'par1rtH•IJt:d t·nuf•·J'r·nc ·g iltld du Jtnl ~·s pc-('irtll v ~>mphasi?,f' th•· <:IJlrtHuJn <Jl'VZWii'dtt irHt inb r~ t ~" )t, ·h uJ~­dt: J Jj :> ~ II of (JUJ' pfl ur.Ls~ Out m.Hl js frequently referred to by our arlvcrtisi rtepartn1ent as the biggest in the world and this js t with some li n1itations. It is the biggest whieh bineo in one operation the \-Vide diversity of pulu anrl papet~ and che1nic-al actjvJtieti which are found here. This great di versity of activities and the szTeat number of depattme11ts \-vhieh res ult, nake coordinated effort particula rly important. The complexity of our business creates many new opportuni ties for waste because t here is always an a1·ea that lies just outside of one rlepartment and not quite in another department and these areas, which we frequen tly refer to as {fno n1an1s land·· aggravate the opportunities for loss and emphasiz-e the impo_r~ tance of coordi(l.atlon. I believe that the principles of coordinated action and of enthusiastic team \'ork can be stin1uJatecl by such an organization as you have formed . As we all know the world is iu the midst of the great~ est economic crisis k no,.vn to history. We r.nu.st not only work out the problems il!llnediatel.v before us but must plan for the future~ The necessity fo1~ future p!anning makes it vitally important that we get an pos­sibJe insight into what tt;U'"D eonunercial affairs are like­Jy to take in the f uture. This need for inforn1ation as to what the future has for us has made popular a number of statistical sur­veys o·ffered by various agencies throughout the coun­t r y. One of the· most popular surveys i.s offered by Babson, which is based on his theory that action and r eacti.on are always equ:-lJ. That if \Ve have an extend­ed period of business \Vhich is above norrual in total volume, we are sure to h ave a period of depres ed busi­ness in which the depression ax-ea '\<ill fully eqnal that of the area il1 whieh the business was above nornutJ. Babson tells us that in ow present depression '''te have . now n1ore than passed the half \Yay n1ark and that " 'e can h ereafte.r ]pok !or an improvement ill business. Confir ination of the Babson theory is seen in a nun1- ber of instances \vhere ptic e~ of various conunoditie-s have taJ\'en a tur-n upward. Unfoo:tnnalefy this. Ufl'"arrl t urn in prices has not yet been in evidence in our bll$i­ness nor in the pulp 3nd 1 ap~r bnsine~ " gener~tly. ln this field fa11ing pt•iecs stiU are the rule rather than the exception. Tik· upturn of n numbel' o:f con1n1odiLy priceB n1 ~1 st not be nllowcd to c.r~n.te a ftti~e feeling of confidence OY o.f over CQt\Odence. ,,..,f::l t:ill ha ·e before us n1.an . ~ HlHjor p4obl -n\. Lo ~o t v~ thnt ('ftJ1 proper!~~ be approached in a ~p irit or h op€fuln cs~. but n<\t of ovc1· eon fidence. 1 n r ec~ nt rnont.hs prices h ~tv h>een qLlotcd on ~\. d(',·­lWrMli, on bn is, f'nc.h produC<cr fenling that if he ro nJd kc<'P going just a 1itUe -whil\1 l~"l n ger· he tu ight stU'\ iv thf' ·torrn. Des flora t\ol1 ptieos; hav n t UE' ~' quoi on ly fot ilnm rliat. sales, but unfort nnnt lv hav~ • • • • • • ' • ' • • • ·~-~-... r \t 1 r p 'l"it•cL , " •.)ll'n t tr"\n•l a.· fur a · nH ; t' t. n'l :td. ,,..., lt. ·,, h; n t a~' ppt Uftc.· ttU:lb n tllld l w ' ~ J·u1d t ~ nm!,,~ t "1 \ . · \ (Hl'\p tT.lhh' WHh th fi ''Pc t':ltl<' l' pri~P~ ({U\)~ t:l-t tl\' \U . ('IIi I ) r~h ~ 1~~ \Ye chd t h '~ will Hj tl t )·n() \'• J d t' lt'ht t~ j n ;-;t It 11w ' ' ... \ lou!(i t·\ ~du ·~\ t'tu· co~ t ~ t n m f1 tl·~ ~ifti 11 h,n, \ ··,} tN .. d · th · ·~~ l't'i ('~~ in rdi·tn ct~ • • on ~3'(;' }\1 ~ aH y· 11H'i 1 ~oH r"~-efnl!n<t:~ o t the C.h:H1l tnnn tl';ra ni~atkf\. ~nd l.al h1: l Hy · nd t'\~f}ar ~c1 fnht>::-; has lC\"(Ir \ tl (';. il. d to <m ·; ;, u~ thrott.gh :lll )lH.:'r g l lJf.' . ~l C ('t '~I . i' v.e o 4 • J. ~ \ h tlf t> tt• dcJ}~H· ( lllt'tlf ~ ""'hO' ·~ five • 1 • •• • 2A In ,.\: -=t • . ~, 'fi~a ·1~01rtati•'n 4. Es,;u.r. 3 · .:ninl ~ fl : 11 ltn \ th~t t:rxe~ \dll not decrease in the near f,utul :'); in ,. ~~t th ~ ou.t.r definite thing about taxes for the nnlin · ~'t>~'l' i fhat they ~iU inc1•·ease. [n t 1e !ll d te.r f interest. on indet'>tednes~ our obli­. ,. 8 · · 1 " :u·e fi' d and n :u .. t he n1et. There is 110 possi­:) i1it~ •1' i edu\·ing rosts that 'arise from this source. . ;D. t.~ ite.m : f tr· nsptllrtJa-tiOil. the plight of the raH­t 1 •. s nm1\e:· it imP(" ~ible for us t-o expect any r educ­t · 1n ; l ~1~ · gh t. e.J ·ges. In fact, "e have already been cmr.P.c1-ed to take on additional burdens in the ·way of ~U fCJ.1 . 0 · • In th n1~t:.t r. of lahor<! it will of cow·se be necessary or O'" to · r~~ht 011 getting the full \'Jalue of every pay­t\ l1l dolla:r. ~-e f".Xpe~t to aeoon1pfish thi.~ , however, not · lcr, ,\.lf.4'h nick ha1 dle c1r .. lave driving methods, but by . (: tLoos o! leadership.. Wh ~~ lSJ~j!€~ J·em\JJPin~ iten1 of our~ cof\t she€:t is that Ol ~ a\(:riala_, · no it is il\ this direetion t}lat OUr great;.. ~t rl.~l'hle for t:COnurh ) mu ~t be madt. \.\1e must e1i­, Unate Wf ~te . nna O'Jr waste elimination must be w·vl~ed cut t · ou 11 '"Le t'1onght.-s and actions of our fen · l\"orkmr:n. . F r €_.-~UTIJ>1e. ~;e hrt \'ES in our <wgartization. say, 1000 rnen, · ho ~ ork 8 hours a day. That rnetlns .01)0 man tt!H!'!"~ daH.v ':)0I),Oc; ~ man minute. dail,\·:_and 30,000,- • n m .. econd:, da ;l:r.. hd eath man :::econd is capable ·if be1ag u~ fo · ~vlv.,my (H. f'Ot' ,,.aF:t .... ·oul(l t ,l 1vjr;L ~1 i)e im J)hS~thle fr: t- any ex,~cutive <Jl" g ·~up or .ex~c ltl es w atfern r1t -to ptecplan or to conttol tfSt.m¥ m.. n I ec!tud. r1 h ~ exPcu(h ~ tUU.4Sl act()rn1;ft ·h his ra-·nlt.s th ro o·h tl e t.raf.fl{~<l ~nlin:g m:in(J of hi. workers ana ·~t · ; t I ·. fi ltl tb~i t thri leader hip of th foreman i" of th~ ut1110 · mt 1~t a-nc~ . :I he t :"'t • c.u G .. n~r:· • P.och, staLed that ''vie- W!:. i. a JTintt r t re. ·auj s and 1· m.ctind ~tiS·· . Aftel· ,. · e fi 1 -(r) t mau · batt t:.~ or :S1drtnt h r-:. hc.-w n1uch • • ·ft f.t r t~e froal ar1d sppren,e ~ffort'? lt i. ,, has t· ,:)er:vffi }J i r~tdue:; and rcnu·~i ntl er:. • • • ror lh ia S-UlH~cln \ f!(f(Jtt whn will b~) vic' fJrit)H . • Know· nty th 12 prices t.hat \ <~ h:ive twn to nHllH: f o )· n x.t vc•:.u· \' 'e must r :ali7.P thnl f.he vigoroua (l (.frl'ts that w<· :,ave IJE'( t1 n1~lking f(w thf! 1ar;t ~·en r (•r t wo t. ,. ill the nat lU' ;> of ::;kh~ .. ui ~IH·~ fot· the xupreHlf.' ~lttwt ip, ~ ti ll br>ff>J·l' tH~ We t'l\U ·t corl~lltr-Vll ClUl' ' PP'idn '8 nnd · J·~-StUttSnd t?r~ ttnd wr­h111fft flo thi thjng th rnuglt ·HH· G~itll ina.tivn r f tl1f' ''a t~ ... s :-,f tirnf! and H)atcrial. An)! forc.~ nutn JW srmt f'an undoultterlfJ- poiut ouf at lt:llSt.. on waste th:1t ha., oct\ll rt·Pd in his denartm1JDl witltin the last 2.J hour s. (r h ere is :>tn :unple field in whieh to Wf.trk. Wit.~to m 'fln:s a lo~~ of working· c pital which tH1fler conditions of today canneL IJe r Pp)accd tlu·ough p1·ofiiab!~ opera­tion. The 1oss of worl<ing capitaf means a le!s ·n ~d ahi­hty to pay bills. jncludi ng that bill 'vhjeh to aU of us i ~ the n1'0st irnports:tnt; that is, the fiayroll. Our -victol~y ovet· depression n1ust come through the ' R"topJ?€lge of " astes which yield no benefit to any one and C·tl'n be correeterl through g:reate:r alertness du1·ing the hot,"trs in which 've must work. " If we ob. e ~e the law of action and reaction, we sba.ll 'find our burdensome periods. of life are always the foreJ•unner of beiter things. All nature in its varied scenes is but a ljving exan1ple of this great fun­dmnen. tallaw. Out of the ~torn1 into the ~un shine.; out of t.he thicket into t he clearing; out of t h.e valley into the heights. We are hun1ble now, bnt we can make this experience a stepping stone to better things, which are surely coming." • SALVAGE MATERIAL USED DURING THE . MONTH OF A'GGUST 'I he salvage department is pleased to announce the bjggest 1nonth :vet on record. A grand total of $4 .580.- 16 was used. This seems partjcularly good in vie\V of lhe sn1all an1ount of constrttction . The material was used as follows: ~'eJls· ... -·-·-··· ................... ..................... $1,019.17 Hildebrand ···-···· ............. , .... v.... ........... 975.46 Ray Byers ..... .. ......... : ............. ~H ·· · .. 5 11.09 1\Ia~ Rt.an1ey .......... .. ......... ............ ~ .... 275.23 Theo. Allen .. ..'"' .......... -·o· · ···~· · ·· ..... .. 39,J .. O Re..no --··· ....... ,. .. ~ .... , .~ ... ,.. ....... ,..,. ....... .. ... ,.. . t · '""'· · f!!>· ... ' llea Fi.sher .~ .. · . ~r. -. ........... . .. ..... . f.. .._ .... _ ~ • Prank Sn1rtth er~ __ . . ·"·· .. ~.H ...... . - .. . . }fal. rbul·ton . -· ---~ - .. _..... . .... ····- ·-· R. M. Sta1ne.y. . . .. -····-·······--.. ... --.... ·· '1,.. Fl. \fil;~on_. ._ __,_. . ..... ·-··· -4-~-- ............ ....;;;,._ .......... __ ....._ --- 275.23 243.02 188.01 114.12 102.85 71.6'5 •·I WPn to .· ~ thf) educaterl ilea ·Ia. t .night.'' "How w r·t~ they«:'' "Fine-- ~I to()k ltt(- lf'a(Ung larly h(m e Ni~h n1e. u ' • • • ' 4 THE LOG --------------------'----~---..... -·--·------------------------·---------- . - -·--------- . ' Board of Directors Champ_ion Savings and Loan Association THE CHAMPION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Champion Savings & Loan Association was o"r - ganized April 26, 1932. Its object is principally to supply a source of credit to ~~age-earners at r easonable interest cost. It is a cooperative organ.ization1 making loans only to members and distributing its earnings as dividends to members. The Association is organjzed under the laws of North Catolina and is "iUbject to the supervision of the Slate. Jt is cla..;(.jpd as a credit. un)on 'vhich is a fotm of cooper­ative banking fil·st introduced into the United States b.v Mr. Edward l;. Filene, a Boston me1·chant. ~1r. Filene I;Gcarne iin},rO ;~Pd by the need of the snuul borrower fhr protection a~~air1~t Joan ~h:u·lt,. IIis investigations of coop.r..r;ttive orgd-uizatio11 ~ in Eu.rope and in otJun foreign countd s wJ. ich ha v for nJUHY \'{',U1'\ s ucc \as­fully serveti suc·h et puPpOr-1'! reBUlLed in his fol·nt u lating­th!' gen~tal r>lt~n of Ar tl(_,tir· n ..;f dit unions A c·l f'dit ttHiOH uln_y ht d(·Jitl{)d .ns ~~n • Hlp o t poflp1 ., (J.l'g'~HliZ"d (JJl HtP ('0upr•}''d ivr) pl; /J Jor Lhf: JHltjJO£ of j)H()Jjn~ 1 Jwn· j cHn i t SOU£ ( 8, tJH·J· !Jy JJ Ut lll llM Jf JW ... BjbJe itJ CUff! ror tht ('J ')!lit TH'ohkruf; ftf thr; Ill Jt l lH I : <•f th gJ fJlJ(J ~t f:1i lut t'(;, l l' ttf ~' \'ith all or Lh \ H -~ ''H •rdllVIi l'l SU ilint fl''Jil ~1H inl r'lliL ch:t"'rk• d H11 tht• 1,,ann (mt...tfc~ ''Xe lusiv~ ly to u1 "tHb l' ) r v r·t}u to 1 h , n1erobers as dividends on their savings in the 1 101 ... The Champion Savings and Loan _-\.ssociation has been organized to erve The Champion fnmiJy. A 11 em­pJoyees of the Chan1pion Fibre Contpany and their im­mediate families are eligible for n1ember.:-hip. In order to becon1e a n1en1ber one n1u ·t first ... t1bn1it an application to the Board of Directors and must agree to save at least one share, of a value (\f fh e dollar .. , at the rate of t'\~euty-nve cent each pa)· d8~. There i~. hovvever, 110 Unlit w the nurnb{\r of shares t() \ rhich Olt rne1nber may sub~cr ibe . Ther is an actn1is~inn f~e C'l twen ty-five cents ' ~ hi ·h 1nust al:'""'<'n' anr every apptic~ ­t. ion. Each n..1en1Ler has onP vot-e ht tiH' utl'a:irs \f t lu.: S$ - cialion regarctl :\,-. of th,, nnnllJ r of ---h~ll ' . he l" vhc nHty own. rehe onc-s.h •. nH~lUht ,. i~ :lS \ I '{ 111 as any olhtlr nte nlber Hntl the lHF'inPss of th A~s, ci:\ti, n i~ \Uducl d C\S ll \U h in hi .~ int\.!l't; l ·t::> lU that C f l& envier h~rc ht lrlt·n· . lltnlt'Y trl V()StP I in th<' \ ssol i:l l iuu is like nHHl~.' ct - poll<it cri in a ~nvinJ:rs ltnnl-. H JH l ,\ t~ ' ' ithdt .. wn at .uly filth'. llt)\' t'V ·r, in;\. Ot\l<'h H ~ t)llP ,f Lht.. ~\h J ('t ' of th<\ .,~nr•nli-.H i~ to pr,Huutt~ ht\hitual .: :\yiug. it i. uri! d lhnt nu~rnb r :-\ Vl\'\ th(l i•· pa, na nt · t.,, tho \ ss .. C'i f\ Li u\ • :-- n p ~ a· nuu w nt invt ~tnl~nt . 1 M. tn ~ n r ' HHtdt • to tatt•JnhPr:-; f\H ' tn 1l \ io•·nl, (>r )rnn 1H' I' PUl']HJSd~. f h,d i. , Jul' J Hlt.' I "J~ ,~ \"t hu~ h P• Uli · _,..."n ·1 .. ~ t\ d --. , . i i 1 t ... (; cu lit.\~. .!dtntn i... .. . . ' of th a ff. i "' the AS- ......... :~ m tbe ! nd \'r : l 1 1 of ite"to1· i)le-ct- ~1·\ ~ l( • · \he ff~Pt, p~. • HJ)- •T ·:a1 · her hi ' ... , ~u1· b." l'{)nd foE· the :::'C,,. •• ,,.:'t"N....,. n : l ::-of !ut t~~1::~t · nd xerci f' oth- ""!!>"'~. ...~ -~ ~ i y Oon n1 · tte-e of @l r·..: e nnm t he1·s e)(is t ,. · ~u .i i!lg th · ,h_ ~ ' f the _-\ .~:a­e p~ 1g c· ret\tl o '~r .. ;:igh t of aP f it. fi- •t· e~ T;! · L a.lanitt-ee h~.. , utht ri t' to ~ i ~ f · ine mt te cy <>r otht'r c~use. ~ attiDlt~t)n to t · upetYislon by the D\rect0r · and ~uu~~.,.,· C7orr ,.. o a11itte ~~ . ct1 rie"" of t.he .A-­ · b n c a· eJl -td by <: ~ otl"icial of the tate f Crudlin~ . The uecti.tJll oi ·he Association n .. · te La . " ~ t t.aining to savL g "' and an as_ om' a . !1011~- Thel'e . re no paid OI ici 1~. an ... er rice:, being prompt­a!. bJJ -a ::-'pll'it of ~nutu cl h~ll- fulne~~. The pl'e:tul or­gau. ization · at :foL ''-: ..,""f . f l'JY.J' EE .: u1 I oa u . \.b.Ji.liJC: l t 11 n 5 . P. •· n L!11, L .. ~ cbf- H!, h . i ~ I~~ • • t. 1 y. J~' d uf . Dit·f~do r. ~ 41. J . la ·tin •.. 1·~. II 11. \V. l.~. I l · f~ h r th. n. I L \ rtH.anl ' '. J ... ~-~~- Hl rel~nd, 1\1 ' n1. t l, 1~t · n. \1". V. ht· l ;.r. \V. . llhyu-- , 1·:. F. Jcfn .. 1,yn~ . .1,. T.. \V•)JI 'Y •. Jo ... lHu . '. f'l.. J~y J 1. li. \V .. I) , ·. P .. irn1 1• run. 1". L. J.uni un. ·rtadit ( 'omnHit• e: !!"'. 1. tied n~ L. icJ.1 r·ath" . r, \V~,tnl r land. nmt 1ft. lt ~ul t~n ,, l' ,b,)l L ID rlr. The nl;')n,LJ, r hip f•Jt.tl, O\'er ~~00. Pav.rncnt ·· upon :-har t-o date aP"g.regat.t: wetJ over 1.0 rl.un " 1ithin the ~hort period of the . £K:i&tjt n's e.xjs-t. ence it h~ aht..cJrl. · relieved 82 of jt:-- rnerflh .. r of som • financtc. t p1·~ssur~; anrl at tht: ~arne Linle it has een e rning dhid 'nd: ffJl' the beuefit of illi, entire me1nbe·­, hip. It is a thoroughl.: co-operative organizuti .n wl ost? vaht:J to th.e Cham1,ion farnily will grow as jt.· n1emh ~t ~hip g··ow . An~ one desiring to join the Chan1pion Savings and ~'<>an As~iatio11 Ol:'l.V obt.:ain an application blank fTona t~ny n1embe1· of the Botu d of Dil·ectors. LABOR D. Y ~Ic ~ y c The Chan1pion Fibre err1plo~ ees and the people of Canton anJ 'Vicinity spent Labo1' Day at Lake Junalus­ka. A large crowd \-'ras present, and enjo: ·ed the fe.:.tivi­t ies. rrhe Kit1gsport Tenne~see band furnished the • DlUSlC. D. J. Kerr was general chahma.n of anangen1ent .. and everything passed off nicel. ·. o far as ' e know, there wa not an inj urr of any k ind. The various sports provided l>y the con1n1ittee '"·ere enjoye-d a large number of people taking pa1·t. 1 f you s1 ~p wilh your nloney undet youl' p1Uow every night, does it mean lhnt you h( ve enough Lo re­tirt: on ·. ,.rhe n1an ,,·ho 1 ~ a.h' i ·' ~ b·ying· to bor1·o troub.le, find that t e h \Jnlin1it d cn:· lit. l \',: h·, ar like ; I} -.} • rl he5 ' l~ ah 'ay ~ harping ~u Wn\~tl thg, ~ 1 \. y, Hp in lh ~ ir !lnd n~:: ·er h ~ ~ " L ' l1t:n r to ear. · · \ ln· utln t ~·ou t,. p write ) out . h k f f: ,. J Q 1 rh to t'H n . (.\ 1 . l wvuld J) .. \' tih ,. p· "tr y.'' • ou - up- • 6 THE LOG ---·----:-----------=------'-·........,......._~~·-· ---------------...:.:......--=--- -:-"-'---' ... _........_ _ ______ ---~ -- 11 - ..... T 1lJF l\ l ~t tnttrk .. th "' ueg·inning of the 1932- 3'3 Vocat1onJ\I Training ~c h ool year. 'rha fo i­l wing ar·., the cour~es lo be taught. with their re~pective tE_)uchel\ and hotu·s. 1. Eletnent e · Arithmetic & \Vriting Frank By er~ -~l nday and r"'rida) 7- P. l\1. - :... Elemt'ntary MiU Chenti :..t.ry Louis Gates--Tues-da,. · and Thursda'v 7-8 P. l\1. 3. Blue Pt~int Reading I-I. C. \ tarkey \Vcdnesday -'f.. P. l\I. 4. "heet i"letaJ Layout Boyd Slan1ey lVIondar and Friday 5-6 P. 1\I. 3. d\'allced \Velding Bill vVhiting Tuesday and . Thur~day-5 -6 P. 1\II. 6 . . Apprentices (Present Group) Bill Whiting-Sat­urday- 8-12 P. M. 7. Smelter Operation R. Jennings Wednesday- 1 :30. 3:15, 9:30 P. l\1. 8. Electricity J. Colen1an 1\~Ionday 7-8 P. l\11. 9. Advanced Sulphite Practice J. R. Sechrest­Thursday 3-4 P. n1. 10. Pulp and Paper Testing Fairbrotl~er \¥ednes­da,..- 7-8 P. I\1. 11. Paper Making Hartshorn Tuesday and Thui·s­day 1 :30, 2:30 P. lVL 12. R.otary Filters Jennings Every other Friday -7-8 P. l\1. ~ All efforts are being made to make all the courses as specific as possible, with complete outline of the da.y's work made in advance. Thesa courses are being given for yoru· benefit, and offer an opportunity which should not be missed if you are inte ested in ot connected with any of the subjects. ! · 0 cla~s will be J·un unless t here are eight desiting to tt;tkc it and if att,endance falls below six for mol'e than t~}l(.) ae sjons the eout·se will be discontinued.. In o·rde1· to aid in r<:meJnbering '\1hat has been taught, a short tenrui11ute JJap<~!~ will be given at the beginning of each el*'/), on the 'NCJJl- <,f th~ pr ... vjous pel jod. Ch se.":> will })P ';llH hoot-long~r ;wJy at the wilt of t he tr.a<;hel· and c-.las .. Auyoue i!mlnF' up fo ,· a. (OUl Sc is ~X'pl'ctcti to att\:lJ.rl PV ry ~t.. tjion, un le~H a g<Jt::,d 1· J.USf>ll i. gi en, . o if ''f)U <lvn•t P,XIJCCt to f1ltr~nd t.ll l dt1s r'S Jon}t , lg·n ll}'. (.JJll1}Jl~' l.e ()IJtlinc~ "-rdl !Ju iu->t l·ibulr•tf ih t' ll th E-' .Mill so t},;.tt t•vc:rYlJJH: wH! l ,.t,h t, t ,·Jl JU t Yr hnt ·• rh c· nu ·c CCJV' )'8. i"} nd ,1 tht·ln P,;.tr"j ulJ y 4 nrl "lft ll Up only fu l· tiH: on \·(,u • rc" JJl'JSt isd ·• c .;h:.d in. ..... ~ .. --. 4 V"...A' t w r i a •- S .. th Pa,·ltf: · tJ y. : f .. tncy cu n-·s. bu t U b vr pi ll !\lltl l'lJnJ.TC ~cHOO L TEXT BO 'll1e public.: is being rni.sleu b , ..;tJtne; c!l··idul·~ Hl't~ .criving lJUt fa Js infoYnH.tt.i'>n f. efuti\. J to che:u·ge o te, Lhovks. Seo:re of parent~ ha"e t.oJJ me l1...l(:ently that the. had bcPu 1n fr,lmed that the ~tat<:! intend, .. ;j to (•hang" aH of lhe hooh.s next year. For t;he· benefit of those wh 'vant the truth L am giving her·e·vith infor­mation. l. Uut il tlds y~ar, the sl;..tle nas I ot chang~d D nla .. jor text book in two rears. 2. This year it changtd one majur text arithrnetic ~and one minor text drawing. But in case of Uhe arithmetic, the State D·epai ment $ugge.:;ted that \';~e al­low students to u e tneu· old bonks in grad f-.-.. four, !).X, a.nd seven, thus preventing any lvs'l in pureha.:,ino- ne\v bool . Thest.:! books cost only ~~le each again~t j.6c and 69c for the old books. The ne\v drav·ing book~ cust on­ly 14c each, whe1·eas the old books C)St 19c aud 23c re­spectively. The whole change of the year resulted in a ~aving for the book purchaser·. 3. The State never change. more t han one major and one minor subJect textbook in one y~t·. If any chaage is made next year not .mot·e than two book~· will be af­fected. One majot· and one ntinor. 4. The fellow who tells you thai all book \¥ill be changed next year just does not kuow what ha is talk­ing about. }\. J. HUTCH!.\ '. Supt. Canton Public .... choob. WHY DO IT? The averag-e person l'eems to think that he po, · se~ a charn1ed life :that there i .... littl or no dange.f uf get­ting injured, though he take all "·rts uf chance , o,.r hI) does not cousid e.~: life and lirnb ' ·oTt.h ve n\uch h • him. That pirit L s en in bt' t h rn J>t\ «uJ wo.m ~H u the high \·a~·s. Hlso '-''·hi le at ''orb.. ,.\ t . "' t' y day the lH.:Ws papCl'S t 11 U Of ~\')r ic: U. i HJUt•j e!' Ot:\.'U .l'i l ._. ~l en ~u1d won1cn ~·r cl"ipplC'd ot· li t\ . 1~t uv i tldu g nnn ·:~s­~ u·v rltunce . ~ I l op~ t lac t' '<' 1\l c.~s }l\'r. no thinl t.h:H it i P\b('\. :-:..-. ~\ !'.'' or thnt il pay!{ in g-arnhk '" ~t h li 1 c; ill\d ltu1L 1 \'hy rlo the} dt1 it 't l ·~Vt' l"V Jlt' t'~,>ll l,nu\ ~ th,H lOJ\.ll'i ...; ~u·~ t,.h r,•:-,ult vf t aldn~ d uHu•c"' ,\L'th.knt · do not l lt})pt:n. thuup·h WP ()l'L("I\ ht r 1,. oph1 ~ u~· ··oh. w H .\'<'i<h' tt"' will luq p lJ\:• If Jt \' t'l't' ltn, il>lt" (o l:tll\"\ in ·e ·Vt.l'\' p "l'· ~o u t hal m 'it aJl R{'c.' itl ·tdal tuj \u i<~$ h t h\.: r~. u lt ,\fun ... ~c\ft' Jlt'J. c•ti1H..• .; .~ntl tlHtL lf t'.h h ,Jf tlS ' ' ~,u)d llO •Vt .,. .. tl,iut-r ill c-4 ~H f'" · ~. . taU\ ' ''a~ , Llll•r v \ Onl,l 1h· V\'ry·, \ f\.•W cnppl .. t) P<'<J ple ll . cl rc~ul t (lr a c\· idHltal iltJUl '~. ::-=------· TilE LOG z-•.,:;;-~-··~.._._-~-• ••••~__..,...,. ..., .,. •* ''"' f t et -•-··- ··-..;.....C..;: Th ne fhin p~rhflp tb ·lt li .~ •uttt'a! .~ i ht> saf ct ~­gin r more: t h~tn .~ny othE:-t' it{ he f:1rl tha ... o al.lny r<:~rn~~ 1 a.·e inc lin !d to tal~ chun< l'~ A \()It a l l(:>t·rHit t\n ·r mt·n tu do til eh· \H)l'k in au. un. :lf~ way. ~ll1e fore- ' '~tn d o t~kt:'.:: c h:H1~ i tl (.\1" lel· to pelf ot·m hi work, c. lHlot e'<]~ct l1i." ntd'l to b, go< d ~af~ w l'kcrq, The ·ol'~ernan shuul~ s t tne right xam.pJe anrl thE:'n he c~tn tletth.l"d cf hi~ Ill ~1 $'tft\ pntcticv .... \!~ "(\nder son'lt-tilne: ho r.; 1l1N1 t by $v Jo11g wi t.h ­l"~ lt an iuju1 ~' 1 t i..: l--''- rh ap~ luck or g'-'t-'d fortune. As ,.. 't' tin·· u-gh th~ pl~t. quit~ oflen we ~ee lh · work­<. -~ · nd 'vnH! in~e tlH~ f<ll'~1.H. . Jil. dojo · their wo.l'k with­oul J. thought of ~if ely ~\nil by chance or Juck they get bY. a1ut .it L ·.•l:b a (tUestivn of tin1e. They will s ufrer nH cc-ident. somt( r OJ" late1'. \" h.r do it'? Jt ts probab~ that the tangible the real value of ,rv ,p life h1~urance never bec&tnes apparent to n1any n .=n nd ·on1en \VhO enjoy this form of pJ·olection. 3Jhe.-:· ncceot it a a mattet' of course, on the theory that • • < ~e boctd 'take vut' son1e. kind of Jife insurance : ~nd tl1e~ lil'\e'' i~ acc.et:t as a matter of cour~e t he regular p.sl<\H deduction which is made to help pay for this nrotec~it>n. Indeed, it is not until death r en1oves thetn • f1'0m heir ian1:J e: and leaves the latter not only with-cut the ear11ings of the breadvt i1lner but possibly with debts a- vell, rhat the true ,,~orth of the G1·oup certifi­cate become~ evident. ~i. hno~t dailv there comes to the attention of the ~1et- • topo.itrn Life Insurance Comp-any, ,,·hieh adtninist e1·s ur Group insurance plan. human inte1•est stories that .d monstJ ctte the concrete alue of this forn1 of protec­ ·~n in time of dire need. Fot· exan1ple, the ins urance c •mpany .recenul · n1ade a recanvass of the en1ployees of one- of its G~oup polierholders and secured fifteen n1ore laJ1pli0atb.>rJs frO'm indi v~duals who had neglected to Hi1- \JUt the 1n ~u:r, r1ce p1·evi~u sly. A short time there­al t.eJ. while nne of the 1\letropolitants representatives • was tanjng to the c.hief executive of the organization in qtrestion. a man e"fltered the office and announced that vn~ of the fifteen bad just died. fie \Va aLsolut e­ly pi.:Unile~~ and left nothing but $750 of Group insur­anee. He ~as so poor, in fact, that. just a week pre­~ iou.lt tl e empl(),,rer h(td had to lend the mal)'s wife $100 io'· ho:Spital and doctor'$ fees. To rhe -mploY&t:~ and th eir families of a coal mining , {;orupany in \'"'irgLnia, Group in.'3urance means a great deal mr,1·e than a -. ·eekl~ payrolt deduction. This Oi:gan­l& a.t~ Jft e:x p~ri~nced au ex plosion in one of its collieJ"ies d ri.1g the y..jn{Pr of 1931 whieh took the lives of 38 .h).~ .;. A repr nt~tive of the • t etrO]X>litan, who \'~11 · to U , viBage where the disa~ter occurred in cou­: ectivn with the . ettlem~nt of clairns, found that the uranee was pr~ticall y the only financial resonrce • • ~) Vf.ti l n,h l . to Hl(• r~unilit"~ of the Vif.'tlm .. . lts Oll(! jn_s ~}lrt(.(? a farnHy of ~· 'veu hnrl .i Uf4t $:-{ on wfueh (o till h. ist U. is· nut difricnlt to lntHgiuc how weJu;rt1~· th . ~1 ,'l7;c) paid Uli. · .f.autily nHt~ l haw· !teen. rher{ as nw"Jtht~r rn .;~ of a wirinw :• nd tw eh ilrl rf'l!~ ' itl\ Twt n don~r in tfw h<A·I t:.\~~en.t for t fl t' ~ l HHtrancc• . A ttin. titer waq n Jnoth PJ~,. left with b '(' ::.m.l.ll bnl>if\ • who was pt·acticuJ- 1.\' J ~tilult~. '"'he kaid lhe iH~Ul'rttlCe mr {i('l) Vl"tJUld en­: th.te her to btk~· hct fa~nilr to t'ch:ttivc·s in n.nother. .:·~c- • • Lim1 of the covntr,· . • frherc is no rtue:-.::t~'\(Jl"k ubout Group inst:nant?c-it pl~ornis ~ a cct1.e:thl sum.1 and that ~11m i~ pairl. A per­!\ On's Group ceYtific~til is htngiblr cvidPnce of Jov~ for h is ot· her fanlily and rl~}Jcnd·cnts , c1n.~l he.lp ~ lo n1ake t.hei r fu Lure as ·eetu e a<& pos~4ble. ((Do.~ beaut~~ fad<? a\Yay, l\1:arna ?'' ''Yes, dear:· 1' \¥ell, \-\>-h.v cloegn1t Tny g.ovP.1··n e~ s fade? I heard Dadd.v tel1 her she \Vas a beaut, .. ~· • • ·'She' ll fade away tomorTow deal'.' ' • Their martiage was very ron1ant ic. tie proposed to her: in an automobile and she accepted hin1 hvo hours late1· in the hospital. One reason ·why wo1nen do not age a_ l~pitU y a~ men is th.at when a tnan h.a a bitthday. he sometimes takes a day off. \~th en ~ woman ha.s a birthday, she takes n vear off . • l-Ie "People living togethm! get to look alike." She '·Jle•·e's your ring. I won't tnke the ch, nee." rr\Vhat do you do for a livin', ~an1bo ?'J "l 'se de manager ob a la undry/' ''What's de nan.,.e of de laund•·y ?'' ("Eliza Ann.'' · 'rtaffic Cop to gi1·l "\Vltere, the fire?'' Fai.r . ·peeder . nin your eyes, you g rea t, big;, gol·. . g ;.ou s pat rnlrna n." Thes:e a rc lhe day. "'hen n 11l:-tn h ntes to sell his car, eve r:~ thou t~h th·e ou,tgo fur the uplteep is tHor thtU\ tho • • Visilltf--"Your li tilt> sou has hi. 111othe1·' e,·e .'' • · h:lother-'·Yos. and hi fath~r's n:ll uth .~1 Little .. on ··Yes and his uig Lt~oth el'':4 h 'OUSt;l \. .' l • • • s THE LOG --------~--------~----------------·----~-----------------------------~--~~~---~----~----~ ---~--·~----~- • Yol. XV OCTOBER, 1932 Publi ~hcd by uTht? Chtunpion Family1 ' as a Symbol of the Co­operation and Good Fellowship Existing a t the Plant of The Champion Fibre Oompany, Canton, North Carol:ina. G. \ .. PHJ.LLIPS ...................................................................... E ditor RE "BEN B. ROBE RTSON, JR. .. ................... Associate Editors R.. W. GRIFFITH REPORTERS •...'. . 0 • PRr.::.S SL"&:'.Y ----··--··- · - - ·-·-----...· ···-···-·---·······lL & A. PA ·L KYA""" ----·-... ··--... ·------·--·-··-,;,__ .. Po" er " I. -·-.. -····--· -·- 0 . F. CILLJS .. -----.··-·· .... ---···· ... <1- --·-·--· .... -·----:--·-----E. B. Dept ... BlLL W B I TL~C-------··--·-··········-------~ --·-'Vocational Educa tion OlD E StiTTLES ---··-----··-··----·-- --·-····-·---·--·"""--···· Pinlsbi-ng Dept. W. n. D)-R.D __ .__._. ________ .... ._.---·--- ·--.... --·------··- ·--··-·..Sod.zl ... S·ulphate L. £ . GATE·S _ .... --··--.. ·-·---·-------·····-----·-·-- -·-,. ...... Laboratory BILL SCTTLES -- --·----·-·------·--·--··-·--.. -·---~MachJnea Fl .. OYD WEBSTER ----'·-···· ···-----·· -···-·---···--···· ··S ~l_vhi te -----------------------------------------------------~--~-------------- - , . 'fHE FARM BOY John II. Patterson, one of An1erica's leading manu­facturer<:) said, "The fann is the best school in the \olld. ·Young peOJ>le raLed on the farm learn the funda1nentals of succE-... S. They are cornpelled to work. 'DH!.V mus t overcome difticu1ties. They learn the v~ lue of a dollal·. They btco1ne courageous. ··Fann hfe u1akel:> boys and girls rt::suurcefu l. lt teaches them life. "The Farn1 n .. h. with proy>er schooling h 1. '"ice as m: ny clu~nc~s of sttc ·et!C.Ung a th boy ralStd in th dt r.'' 1\:1 r. Puti.er~rm Vi s 001'1 anu gTP\~ lfj on ,, fa nn. A a f;nmcr's S01l iae ~ ~~Yn · t c.J wurl..., lo <.•V~I~outc ,}ifTi­cul" i~ HOd Sa'.J\'l hi· ,.. tn·t ,~ . CaJ t U~ rH) ~. \han lt , 1 ft. the fnln1 ~ nd r·nt t'e t1.1o int]Utstt·i. I fi hl of uu "i­t• ~!J~ tLe LU inht;,Y h ~ 1 ~·eiv-ed f n his fa h l ''. l.n,n jli:l\i .Jd t..t': • WH~• t() UC 'You y. ilf n )t l that 1r. 1 1Lt,., son l• 11.tionJ vur • OV•::l C0fl'l)J.g dii1 u·t,tti ~, kAl ,· g th ~ 1 t-'fll r1f :t dnJl,u·, and c;tn nr;e h • fund ,m ,, rol ()f snu , s. H of 1 h• · • ihe 1• arm Boy ~ho ul d b~ well ·chou1ed io beean ·e he J1a an ai.Junda11l oppor b Jnii) tu \Vurl'i, d<,if:'lrs are La'(.' g ~ t. ar1d nve, corr1ilJg djJficu lties is a .:;p lenoicl wc.y to <i ve]op courage. lVlr. PatLerson 1111gh l fiJnl it dif1'icuJt eiJn 11h•cing tfie Farrra JJoy that ther·e a re opvot tuniU :'> on the farm for develc vrnent, which 4\re nut founrl elsev:h~t·e, but wht:n we realizo lbtd, a very Ja•·ge uerc·ent of our· g.s·eat busJ­ness leadB1·s were born and l' ·<.t.ted on the fanu, \'e are convinced that .Wir. Pa.Ltt> r~ou'.~ argum nt i. sound. IIoward l{einh, the or1d '~ greate t pichJe u'lanufac­turel · said: " l do n ot ln1ow any Jife that is beller than the life of the honorable !:>Uccessful bu.:unes.s n1an. To have to el:tdure early ha rd~ hip with fo1 t itude; to have over con1c difficu lties by persev~: ranc ; to havct to deve­lop and cond uct a large bth>i n es~, us~.;ful in itself and giving en1ployment to rnan\·; lo have achieved position and in fluence in his day nnd generation ; tv hav-e estab­lished a char-acteT abo\'e reproach; to have n1erited and received the esteem. conOdcnce and friend~lup of one·s fellows ; to have gained alJ Lhis in the world without sacrificing lhe soul to a" a rice or starving the heart in­to hard ness-J1e who has so livE>d has nobly lived:' Our 'tony PJatlet · Thjs is flJ hard world .'' ,·aid Pat, as he knocked off for the dav-. •(Yis,'' said 1¥1ike, "Oi IJe thinkin' the san1e thing ivery toirne I put n1e pick in it.'' -i\lonrve _Jicron1eter. Not ~ o 4"Handy'• "Ra tus, llow is it you he Ye given up goi ng to church '?" tlsked Pastor Brown. "\ \"ell, ·ah ," replied \.a.slus, .. it's di. \'- ~l~ . I like to trLke an active p1trt an· l U$ d t' p .. t-:> ie coHcctiL\n llfs­ket, but dey's giv~ de jo•J tt> B1:·\)thah U·rc.- n, \ h j t!"t returned frorn 0\·ah Thai-ah.'' ·'l n recogniUon of hi..; he1 t)ic sel \o't 't.\ J s.uppu ·e ?~' ''No, sa h. J n'ekt'n h goL rlal jub in n :!cu·nltH>n of hi " having lo t one ' hi~ hund ~... ~ '"tr t.v anJ ~· r h.~ . 11ink ·- ~- \r\'hnl 1s t he e""tretH v nnlt. f1>l" 1 ig ully ~ . , J ink'"' ·•1\'\·o n lolht' r~~&n-J:n ·:· ~~,-~---------- "NiinniL, \hy dlr,,u J·tll <Hhl ~.: t~'an\ ._,1? Pl,'\} qtlh:.:t h Jd,P T t ll tl!11Y. S '~t'. h, (l u( ~u, ·t mal\C' .. ~ ,.( »tH\ l .'~ ··or t'l•lH S~'' 11 d ~J(' ·•ft. Th. t is vur ~tl n,~· . Ih:· i · I a pa ~· , H n t n g fu. Jlh4 tL.t •• nnd l rth1 ' uu." I •• THE LOG - -..-- - .,.. • "-" __ ._. ••• •·~- a•rt zr· e a · --·~-*-= •• - ·"""'-':;.;,.•.--- -·- _ ... .,.,...i. , a , • .,""· *- _ _ _ • _ ·-·"' = ... _ s •• ·~'--_...w·....;..,..... .....' ""'!-"''~. . f bo"=" ",'..,.;.,,-~.._..,.__,._ ___ ......,_~........,... ...1 9 n A ¥- - =--- . = ... - - . ~ -yo ·- - . - - _ :.;:ao - - • ~~.:::::~ l ;~'r \I :U wi11 b accompl• hcJ io 1 h<l llt' ·( , n ) '1Utid r d y \•t r~ in U }'H.Hluch ' 11 nf n '\V tnt\·· t;et~ht ~ni1ti taJ[\· • .rs h )ond htJ n~~n C(1ln])l' ,_ (;n~no l , \'c t" l)ltl ) Lim{~ a. uoh. that's imt.ws ih~~. ' 1!\{ lllfit~,,· thin '' ht~h . ~illH ~d hnt ooSil•1 '\ a fl\ \-\f y~;~rs g<~ a1 c t l\J ~ \l' ·eh inJ.& to lhtJ, t'eil.t iUgPnnil.y of • Lnan. \'illirull sh~, 'ht ... l t • '' ho Ji t=. nuuty ceutnrie~ ag '1 ~ td li?. o1' t hl: t· ·,tint llc.,tu; 1 of hh dax said, '·You e.un t ni .. ·e ."iJk put-. e cut of · !tu''\ · ~ t·ar", hut we ar · 11 't o :-:u.r ~bo 1 L 1 f t ··d · y. Fu1 U a)usand " of y €'3.rs WP ·u · .. """.'r d~t d<:'nt Ul m a \' v1·n1 1 ·w our ~ilk today it is ... ~,Jn . n~ad ut of v,ottd. c0twn and eh ·n1ical . Science '... ~ "' · Lo cll;-;\:'0\1 'l~ h,_,w tv p ;oduce arti ficie:~ll y lHan) (. .i:hE:r u ... eful pt•txiu('ts ' ·ith{nlt \: hich out· tnodet'll Cl\ iJ­i~ tion '' oula be g1 eatlx handicapped. On < th~ latebt fc.tnta.stic talen).ents con1es ft~otn r ~$$01' J,ghs, prof~ SJl' of n\echanics at Can'lul:idge Unh t::r~itv in Engl~nd .. Re ... ass, "If the filament of a ~) ~ el 's \ ~b on(' sqnare inch :in section, could be Jnade it ~,,uld tand a pull of :-so to11S, which is eight tinues as mu' h as he t.ronge$t sroei can bear.·· Ht .oe ie res hat in the distant future ixon and steel used jn the construction of our bridges and structures, he~e gr€ t _tren~th is required, new synthetic sub­s . .a.m e: similar to gossamer. the material with which th ...: :,·de r 'r \·~ his '"eb "'ill be used. • \'.e axe reJn · ded of the 'V\"..rds of Lord Byron, "Tis ~ir1u.~.ge, 'Jut true; fer truth is always strange strang .. ;'\1· than netion" .. FOREMEN'S CLUB O.RGANIZED ' On "h1on(lay f'Verul1g, at 7:30 o'clock, Septen1ber 19th, a ta ge raln?L-et of foreuum from the various depart­rncnts of the JJh .. nL met in the auditol·ium of the Y. ~L C. A. and organized a foremen's club, which shall be }. J.ov: .. a. the Chan1pion Fm:emen's Club. The actjve *'· mbe1 ip to con ist of Chan1pion elnptoyees only. H weve-.r, it is l)Ot:;sible thai arrangement. will be n1.ade beteb · foren.\t-11 f , r1n1 other plants muy hec.oln~ asso-ci~ t .,. m~tnhers if they de.'ii.re. ••• The n-·6eting \"a: pre.sjded-over by Fntnk By r s. The rnettlr,g- a;.. eatied ~u ordeJ·1 and ~11 joined in ~inging ·'Am~riea· ~ . :.tf1 ~r '•" hich a short pr.C1~'f.H. was ofJ'en~d. ~h~ ie \. s f.u t~rd.-:.h~d ·by the S.rnathet·s Stting Band. J'llu .. ty FL 1 er, ~~r ,l0i c, and the Canton ~ dendly F'uur Ct>lored Qu.urte-tte. O!f ict·l wel'e eli~t~ as follows: ,. 'ilbam n,JiJ · rt. (Jn, .Prt.:'sid~J1b ; T~ L. Jan1i~c,Jl, Vke-p, ;d..:r"'; l ~ G. C. Suttles, Sec· etar.v; and Perry Cog. b ' L, ea~urer. oHu iug th ~ €!leclifJl! of offitfrrs, Reub(tn B. RtJbt:t'f.~ P . ident of ~he Chwnpion Fibr€- Cornpany, ad- • dr ' ~ed i he "w 'f.J ng, Mr. P olJ t•t ~)f• jJf') · ~ al()og co­upc• l tt h ,.., hHc· . ll~ ," ll'P . ed th inlptH tunc (~I' ·loz.z~· ( ' IJ opc •·~11 1 vn nn Uh(· pat·l of r)adt fon·T1H.t:l• (111 w·a~l ;. pl ,._ \ ~t'lli••n, whi(·l1. lw sbnt !d, an f)f t.J\P gn,at~·.~l imfJ(Jt'­lanc ' ·1 t t.h lh lin1 ·. 'J b pt o~nun of Hl';l ') tn t;V nU-v11 itwh•dr~s n1af.t\ r•i11J. lt.Lbor ~tnl.l ~ttc id e llt prev~.otJlH)n, '{'he.-:Ye 1neetint~~) can, tHHl \V · feel Ct ~lit~ sun~ \v illJ be nHt dC;:' l•uth inlHt'r"··tjng dlltl hfl'lpfnL ,;:·vct·y f(}l.f-!n'u:\n und ·m· w l e' t1h~ r .~ houlJ l,c ~~ nt ~nil.lt!r of Lhe ~~ oJ •111 ·n·~ Club. Hnd ·lutuld <ll1 \nd the fi'H:~eti u gs t~~g ufarly. . The H ·xt Ill >ct illg wi ll be h~ld itt Oc:tohtlr. s~nd in yoUl Ul)Jllicatinn for 1rtc t uh~1 !')hip now~ and ~ t·t•ange to atl entl th u,~xt n1 l iin![. Such strange tales con1e to our eats somelin1es, Wf:" ate reluctant to relate them, lc "t 'rve .tnj uro ~orneone ·s f eelings. \'l1 e.n ,,.~ do ho\ ev~r, jt ]s if! the \ \'Ord$ of Sit- Wa·1ter coll- . 1'1 cannot tell huw the truth n1ay l>e; 1 tell the tale as 'twas s~id to me.'' Rece.nUy the news sptead over lhe pJani that C. D. Van \VagTter's booze h ·uck \o\'ould arrive in Canton on a . certain day. A number of people, not officers of the hn.v. we:t·e "interested and were on the look-out expecting - ·we- know not what. ~'hen the interest and excite­ment had reached almost "ted heat' 'r some wise guy ex­plained thal ih.e "Bpoze truck '' was only one of a line • of trucks operated under the nan1e of Booze fot' the p urpose of transporting goods of all kinds from place to place, and that C. D. Van Wagner had en1ployed one of these trucks to tra.nspo1:t son1e paper board from Can- • ton t0·Roanoke, Vil·ginia. We a,on't know whethel' those interested in its arrival weee disappointed or whethe.r it w.as a xelief, when the~· found out the purpose of the so .called ''Booze Truck." Van, we suggesi that in the f1:1ture you e.tnp1or the f&Jack Rabbit'', m· son1e other with a nan1e not quite so suggestive. It's hell t to have f~w good friends than a goou 1nany fri ends. • "II n~ve• · sweu1·~ "hen he nu,~e.s t} l.mn1 goU s.hot , bu1; wlttJ}·.evct' he H t HL~, the gra s neve:t· grows agnin." ''l ean· t k~e p ;~nyllt ing on tHy ston1ach. 1' " \V11y don't ~'() U try uoltil\g down Y UJ' nteab ?H • .._.Dt\ YOU ev l" \ ondPl" whet'(' a)l the pll1S gO ?u HThat's hind of ha'td to i\n~rwe1~, beea.nse they are al­ ·ways {>(Jilltl .. d iu on· directiull nnt.l he ded in anothe1· . ., 10- . C. HA ... E and DAUGHtERS Thi picture was n'lade in the Pink Beds Pi~~ah f'ore -t. Fawn in the foreground. "\l HAT SCOUT \VORK MEAN TO YOUR BOY B\· U. E. Lawrence • The best organization in Ameri­ca today for your boy is the Boy !:>cou ls of -~D1el'i ca, and Can ton is fortunate in having an efficien t tt'(Jop of 35 ooys unde1· the leader­ ·hiJJ of scoutn1aster F. A. tall which n1eets once each week. 1 t is a distinct honor to be a boy soout., and before a buy can become a . .cout ltc must pass rigid te: ts to Jil'lJVe that he is wort..hy, and he rnust live up to the r quirenl<::nts to (•<mtJHU~ a~ a soout. J ;c;~' : ~l;ou ts, is a na l iCJnal organ i­~ tttion. 1 t ha..; lfOOJJ~ .in ev(lty . ~tat(· in lh • 11nion and whe11evcr tb ·re is :1 1a rg~ gath• 1 i~g, ~C'out.i i:u'P dt•:tf1Pd into : !l'Vtce ln hPJp lta .dl<:: lh, rto .• d and tal~ e c~u P 01 y ,, 1 r w J a p .'3 :.,.,n d 'a l11 a I 1 I ·:. You b·ust th rr a··; th(•UKlt .V tHI J,acl lu~,w.n 1htJJil u11 /'JllJ' lif'F•, IJt•r·~~u . .. a } r',!l KetJiil. is u·uul•Ad lV rv .vlu t • • : . tlUJ w'lJ JJfJ\ • 1fMfJ 1C1 d<) :1Jl hHII·;01 ~ r.v ~ct. noy V•<,utf) H t f J J'f'Hll . 1 t •HJ }tt tr, 1, ... "f. ~: •· ·vi1• ; b h f ,.:.Hl ll ~, :!u•t nv•· li·tPs. L·:v,•r. .v , CAJ t t i · 1~•l.JVht h'H" 1;./1 h,,. fu· t njd lv jt,j•n·~~ t ll"'1pl"· Jlc l\n ''- $ how to rorrl a litnh if an nrtt' r ~ is eu t Lo pn~ en t utoedj flJ! to ch ~1 Lh, how to t·esc u \ drowning pt o· ple a11d the l't"Sll :icl l~tLiOll S,\1 t->t 'lll to bring life JJnck lo ~w Jpl who arc sit nug·lcd with w~t~ r. C ne of thr f}.r t r(~qtd ~ ite~ of u. scoot iH to 1 a ·n how to switn if hP don,t l,no"\V how when he j oins. Boy Scouts a1·c t (lillgh t to he cour­t eou a11d re~pc·ct ful. They are olJc­djent, and are ex pert can1pers and ' voodcra flsn1 en, a1Hl are given plen­t, · of wholesorne exerci. e under su- • pe rvi s io~l . A Scont will protect bird and dumb animals and knovvs natu1·e. Whenever vou n1eet a Scout he • i clean and courteous and is ' "'ea r-ing- a milJion dollar smile and you know he is fol1owing his . coot n1ot­to: "One good deed for sonte one each day." 1Vlen1bers of lhe Canton Boy Scouts: Bob Aiken, L. B. Aiken, J ohn Ar­line, Bill Bryson, George Burne 1 Rodney Carr, Loyd D. Clontz, Rob­ert Coon, B·en Sckard, Pat Eel ard I-Ioyt Edwards, Martin Cavenaugh, Wilford Hix, PhjJljp J-Ialliburton, Chas. Jones, Geo1·ge Jone ·, l\rh1ck Joues. John TCil·kpatric.k, Ton1 Kirk­pab ·ick, Roy ~Ici{innish , !larry Nlil­ler, J ennjngs JYlillel', John lVlitch ell, J ohn 1\tl edford. Huber t JVIo1·gan. T01n 1Y!organ, vVillian1 Not·ris, Bo~~cl o~.v en s, Fred Peden, Joe I~u ssell , TioblJy Sut tenfield, Edwin Spears. Jack Woody, nill \~1 irti ~1 n1 sOn, . 'Leve \Vill ian1:on, J a n te~ J~ icku rd. THY *'fHlS ONE Ftenthrnan w~t~ l:'t lat ing hi ~ ex ped e.nct? of s.t ud y1 rtg l h P~ n gl ish lauguage. '' vVhett [ ftr. t di. 'c \'t 1'­ed ihttl if J w·t · qui r t~._. J \ ~\~ t':lsl~ .. hP- uid. "and thai if ( W:\8 (i d. I W: f:-t !:l, and tf f !'\}\P it ( to fn~ }y J w;..t.~ fn ~ t a uf! Uhlt nn1 ~o \nt \-\'a !-t tn rn 1 I I \1lc!t\ d i. ('OU 1' HVlH l. 1 ~ lll vb ll f <·. u fl •' :lfnd. th · ~ Jnl IW•\ ·"'J ln·· ti r:"l u tH ~ won <~:11 oth",.... dt.lllnt· jl( iz1•,' J )Ul \.c· up t \'\ Jllj..' lt1 lt•.&rt\ ll11• l· Httli ,h I tltgn ·~t l·." ,..., '1\ ·rltJ•·Y ~i t•J iCP. J 0ue:ho1 o Tenne e Houte . ·o. n (:· :.u · r r . Ph i 1 H p. : } fy hllnd ··uu, whon1 you were in­,..: t.run t~ntaJ in getting in1 v i_.h..! ~ tate l nstHution for the l~li nrl, un~ nJy­::) d f were in C ;n1tf)n fa;'lu wet:¥. \·\.'ourd h<!ve b£te.n glad if .. 'O•J c ,uJd J.ave 1...een him. He .,,.a ... on hi::> \vay I ar:L tr} P a Jeigh. He UrP- 1)· dill learn j n scriool la.st real· lie rnad~ th t'{·e gt·ad ·, and is re<trly fo1· th fou11h grarle now. Your:5 verr trulr . Mrs.. C D. Ch, sc. FI JJ 'HI. T{i HOOM ~E ·~ 1\lr. Arthur Clark i. taking a L\ o week · ~ vacation. We t:~:~,;eet him bar.k oon all pepped up and ready to n1ake evel'ybody al:e J'}eP up on 'vork. \Villie J u tice. Inez Po\,·ell nnd Ruu\· Justice motot~ed to Charlotte • recentJ~r and spent a week with l H1- dred Justice. The latter· acconl­panjed then1 home and spent her Yacat ion in Canton. lYi r""'. l\I Yl'tle Good win \a~ in the- • Norburn Ho ... pitru for a few days for tr enttnenL. A l\el" cornjng hon1e ' and taking a re l she ha · 1·ettnned to work. E.. vel. -n L\1oln·e of the h)?J)ing Office i" on her vacation ,n the pre-­ ·~ ent tirn(l but \-·ill p1oba.uh· be p·rk­ed :1t the l.>iUing n1achinc agt1.in by the litne von r~~ld t.h is. • 1 lnrgaret F urn · hn~ been help~ ing out in th . ."hipping Otl'h.e for a ft' \ \Yee ks. i\·[ r . · ~edt .\. tloore hils be€n out. for .:orne' tbr1 on 8ti..'OlU1l of ill ht'alth . \'\ hop ~ s thH\ tl) .. t: l1hn ,-~n ;1n i abJ,. t t) be t'H the job 1gnin. E\ 0 1~ n Hun 1 ~« td n t' un it'f ,·ent t 11 p t·nn 'll L'ot app 'ndi il i.. nt th~ llL.' \' ("Od t \>tnlt~ l i :}~pihl-1 .. t'e\ \et.'l' ~ ng:o. \' undcn'H·ln 1 .sht.' i~ u l h HH\ tuld is 1 <:uVt'riH • 'tl icel' . llownt· l s(' lltu ·~ 11, .s b,,, n wo\'1,­ing 111 tlH' l•'i ni~ hh t}-1 OtYi '(\ fo · ~t' - t)n-tl w wcl,~ A. has n l ~\ "' U .~ .. I >nnHld ' H. \ h1l i.-; tal, inJ·· ~ t'tfnrr Cl a rl( '·"· pht('(;'. \:\',, nr·t• golad L,, r )fJhlt th:tt • • • ..... -._,._,-.-._ ...... .,_, _ _,_~_._ __ _ '!'!Ol a a ! Z n n ie 1\1· ford i.~~l\ t t ttn . to ' · 1\ k. B~1U1 h~ttl • t ··ll h pull to rnal c th ' ~; t~ 1~ · .. ' in. \' •u:-::t ~ :' t t·~iOTtlO tf'l Ma ~· grin ·u1l · ~"a 1\lnliin·. he'n ty h.u ~h until \ ~ ha,le tu t'~ (: ltcii.: • t J. e.tv " ~.o th\iir ah:-o ·nc ~. H ~t ·.. h i i ng t h · \H H trf.\ to he •· ~l:d ha 1d~ ' · ... orn tinle. ~--~--------~ "Ph nuu·l i ge was 1 ec~ntl. a.n­nounc o:f 4 11 • L:llhm \Vatu; and . 1· • . A~t thu · :--.c•J ugg. . Tlie couple mot !l to Cna14l ~ton~ .__. C. \ ith .. r. ru.d tr~ C. C. \Villiam'"' on J uue il. antl \ere i uu-ri ed at the­B, pt·h:l p, r onagc by thtl Hevere11d \!,r. L. H. \Vhite. 2 irs. ,: ~roggs is the only daugh~ tet· of ~\1 ~. F. _-\. W11tts cf A.she­vH e. ~lr. . crog-gs ts the son of . r~. A. ~l) • ' <: 'Ogg-s and is ernployed ~ a c..ttt r £. ei·ator in the Finish­~ · ~ Poom. Cor..gratulations to the y t,Jung ciluple and a long and happy married Hfa . -rOTE~ E. B. PL.. U. By 0. ~t Gillis ~ ~t~. P. B. \"ork's si~ter, .1liss Je~ne Ht,u.ser, of Bellef9nte, Pa. ·is s· ending the winter wtth :htt . -ork. Sl.e is attending Iiigh schocJl ~ and ren~'- ing old acqu.ain­ten~ nce madt: some four \·ears • ag.o. Jo.: n Rhwn1e1 has 1·es.igned from his positiur. jn the E. B. De}.Jt, and j .. J.. )\' ' atrending ~ eaver Cullege. eur be::, wi:;h€~ go ·ith 111m for a succe. fu1 ~ tmr both in his studies and in his ~PvJ't . Frerl Paroue is doing very w~IJ '"'t th~ ' ·diur Hospital. He ex­J ~Wt ~ tu l'J · out in a wee¥._ i it .. . 11~d Pa:tdue .,,·<-~s atlmitt ·d to th~ "aJl.e h · ita! OJJ f-!.ept 13th. She is ao;t,g · ·ell .. : ~ la t repurt.:. C~ J J • us gan b JhiW hunting .. uirrels ith a r·if1e. Believe it v,~ h.· s .v··t~ Ust:Jll only in the ~"'"'' e/ •: aud c-an sh0v. the squir- THELO ..... ....... - - r '1 ~ n Hl't 'U f:. 1:. \ . l't lnt Jll ·f :l'{d0d ::.\ nn(' ' l· ct.rit· l till 1J lu h i"s l•r.pca the:-.l. J )l'l•t l . th h(Jptt r. hc~s l l~ ltl A h ~- ' iii•' 1!)'• lht' tim~ thtli is in l>l'illf' nut· ~ot\!.htn u ~ iH fh! b.'l(•,k fi'Oi.l l hi: l \ u n1onth!=<. \ a:cf:t tion. At tid· '"a·it-in . . Mt•. and }it~.. ('. C:m·dcn t1t'P. t'8Jihl ly arl>t·oa.ching 1eW ) ' otk. \ \ 1 <1 \rill be ~rlad to h~v them b·ld with U$ a~ain. V. 1\1. •. .'t.an1ey is f• Jairt np" with an epirlentic oJ IJoils, perhap t.hat is a goAd e cu e Lo watch that ne·\ eight pound boy of hi~. l\1 r. Ch·de }li\ler Jr. ha'5 be .n • transferred to the E. B. Dept. fronl the transfer ere t"· 1-Iis wo1 k is t1n­loading · salt. J esse Fotd ha.~ retu•·ned to w,;,rk after a brief illness. J atnes Chap1nan, son of 1\J. A. Cha pman. has returned home u·on1 school ir1 the I~a.:5tern part of the state, and is now attendblg hjgh school in Can ton. ~1r. W. J . Brannon died Aug. 291 1932 after a shot"t illness. He " '"as born Nov. 5, 1865 ; having att<:tined • tlte age of 66 ye~u·.s, niJle .tnonths and bventv- four da.v s. On July 29, 1885, he was united in nle:UTiage to ~1i,Ss Mary D. Att­ders, who sul'vives bii11. Bleve11 children we1·e Lorn to Mr. an<l Mrs. Brannon, of 'vhom nine s urvive their father. Those living are: l. H. Brrun1on: J. ~1 . B1·annon and T . P. Brannon of Dutler Okla.; 1\ti. 0. B1·annon of Kansas City, ~Io; C. .. . Brannon of Canton, N. C.; Ait·s. A. 8. Sn1athers; ~irs. D~ H. lnath­eJ"; !\:lr .. :lease Smatber and lVfr"". C. L. Hyrd of Canton. A l o sur­viving are two l.H"(Jlhers, A. B. IJrannon of Chickasha, O.ka. and A . P. Bl·arnwn of Iic,rse Bhoe. ~ . C. A IH] fi ~ si ~h~·t , ; ~I1·s . . l . 1!. lllvth • of Cantv!1 and IvJl· ·. J, It Dalton : 1\lr·~. ~tack !Jal.ton ~ ~Irs. ~atn Alli ­svn; l t'.~. A. L. Oa:-.h ail <Jf H(Jl.' .,c• . hoe. . C. The E. l L I.)(:)Jartruelll. xtPtul lo the e. ,&llllf>rt family thr•i r dt: ' (h!. t ~.nn1)e1Un in their Let eavl)ll m1t. • 11 :--=- of tlu f·o tirt Bn~ hJJOn fro nil '. wi h,... .. J t) lhanl th · e1npl'. 'C!• t}f thf'J f·~ . H. D ~pi. f:or t lu·h·br.·au ftf'qj E:·XlH (· s1 )n oi' stv1apatl•~ dut·jng tJ IC' i )' f'<'l! 11l !J,~l·eavement. A fJd· ftn•ivill~.)' honlt. ftOH\ Pa . It· . \ ot 1, 1 cr{'i vcd word th, t h .. r ~·l'(lHChPoth t; r ~Its. J. \V. Il'Jtr . r ltad di,•d. 4 h s. Y(.Jrk had viJit _d her gJ·anclnv;thcl· while jn Pe1. and was ~x per·tin" t.o henf· (Jr h ~t· <i ·ath at a11v time . • ~lis;-; T~d na nadd ,,~ ) daugl1 ter of 1.\!r. and J\Irs . John C addy, cnt~r­taincd a Ia rge nun1bt?t uf het~ friends at the home of her parents on ~fain Street, Fibtevi11e. on Aug­ust 22nd. I!cfre hn1ents ''ere served b) :\1rs. J. C. Campbell, and .Telh1·o A. !\!ills. • '·1 is ·" began Ton1my. ·· 'I an1,' n{)L •J is,' ,. pron1ptl) cor­rected the teacher. • ,, r ~111 the ninth letter of the a l· ph abet,'' Tomn1y finished. 1'~acher ' ~i\" ha t is Boston noted for '?H Johnny- 'Boots and shoes.'' 'reach e1· ''Correct. And Chica-g ·o ?'' Jolnmy-" hoots and booze." L...A.ST lAM THAT A LlTTL£. L£AK.. CAN SJNK... A CRtAT S~IP. CONVlNCED C. l ( f/ ( RACHEL and JRENE Daughters of L. Smith r ·LPHITE \VOOD ROOM B ,. Flo\rd VVebster ' ~ Since Lhe Board ~Iil l has the • baseball charnpions}tip safely put away for this season, there is noth­ing to talk about u11til the world • ser1es. On August 22nd, Bob Trantham decjded to pick hucklebe1-ries. He went to bh iuing Itock, beyond Cold _,lountnin. Bob "andered about all day louking for b~JT.i es. Jie saw a ~nake :\nd heard one of then1 "Bell "fc.til:; ., r~ ttling his belL Bob re­prjrte cl aflt;t· corning home "No lJer­ries, but pl~nty of .snakes.'' Bob .vas 0 11 the jrJlJ next day, busy 'vith knife nnd ~xe, when it wa ~ noticed th t: ,,.,o,Jdt <111rn wa~ full of sn1oke. 'lltPY thougl, t it W:-1.) f'OfHing fl OIH 1.JH~ _van] cHgin~, Jntt I tJb s.a.vs it. ~N: s t.is dn.twin~ 1-.nife snH,kiU1J. \ 1uocl1 r 'hat wa (H I hol/s nhtd '! }fad tl) I CJH;/'t W. 0 . fvhh''l' jt; bad< a' ,'viii- k ~ftP.1' , n ;q>p Uflicit i o1 w"'·~ liJJJ). 1tJ(~ 1 ~c qw n iH nt .(., ha l\ 011 tl''" ioh :.d t · I • "''' t~UU " ~ i<·k fttl' a f,c,u~ J() di=:Q'K. fl.• ;·u lo }VJ ;·. ecul I IJ · 1 ,ul he t•, r.,, Aus~ u a ~~,nl, tJ tU~~l ,... t,., . M 1 s. LuU •r h~ .Jt dau~d!t •:r rJf H. l>, \'\1)1 ()fl .,f Ut{~ \¥wJU io•,•Yr. 1 >yd I \rester ~ ars hjs v ife has r:Jil'tcd a On•~ ~ardc:\n t hi · .. unHller. S~l id h 'l OUg \Jllt~ ltiJI ()f !Jvtal'L6 and got a l 0 Q u\.t.rf; p~ti l f u 1 I. lso a s lhc · hn:ve had ioruntoe: the ~ ~ , ' i~e of Ord ll1~1'j lH.lnlpk ins . . M t'. ar•d Mt·~. I. r-~. .Nlash burn vi8i led f riends al 1 Iic.t,va ~see G ~ot­gi~. A~so 1\tJrs.l\ [ashiJtJJ'H's par ·n L~ jn 1\tl aeon Cotn1 t.'' cl uring LaboJ· Day. 1\1r. lVlashuurn reports a nice tYip. We wish to congratulate ~\lr. J\llooney and hili shift of the Soda . ulphate Departrnent on {;he safe­tv record n1entioned in lhe last is- • ue of The Log. Speaking of Safety r a co 1· d s brings to our n1ind the fact that the Sulphite and \iVoodroom have son1ething like 14 months to out· cred1t without an accident. VVe be­lieve the Wood1·.oom de .. erves lots of credit for their part in thjs re­cord. The hazard of their ·work make·s us believe that is no acci­den t that they would go ntore than one year without an accident, but that they have practiced safety, plus good sound conunon sense and judgn1.ent . SODA-SULPHATE NOTES By W. B. Byrd A great hunt \vas staged by the following boys on Labo1· Day : S. Sharp, Frank Stan1ey and D. Shal'p. lt ·wets reported by son1e of t he lJuys t'hut F1·ank saw several squh:­rels. On one.occa. ion he found .. ix up on ) tre . and f'hot ihem all c•u t, buL wh 11 he went to get his n \ t ' ._ L all had van i.:-ohed e"<cept vne. S(HJJe th i.nl, thai when he J t>ug·h t t lwt gun tltat lla nl<tH ough1 ln hrt\ e in­d uJ(~rl u I d l v ft.•nt bdd r. l ~e 1 · \:\' t ' r<' tJ~J.l (Ill 1lt is t l"IP Mld I h l­IH ve· If culd ~ t• "ltl ll'l" h~ul bt. ·t\)1 { tllv'. wt,uld IIHV•"' t••' ll ' ' llutr~tJ o.'' • \'• lt (LV • l\'0 g0ltcl Jt t ~ l da '." U ti tuHt• JhiJe llH Llt:tr.tH - in Uu· Soda hH l :-;uJph .d I >t ·pm lltlt'HL uu' . o .. ,. f}r 11tt• fd l,>w i \ :1,\ lH' ~ ul:lltl\ J',· \vt t'i c a ~ Jd·,,•d PlJ h• fin lu:~k until l1 ~ J llJ t IH• l,~lt t( f\" t ltt\ 1\ Ut lt l f l~t• tt bli tel e(t hi: 1 nud · crai,•t' ng be;(_,, e JJ{• fotttll'l unt that he W' out (fa .... 1 h .. () h£-1' i . ~ lenn r f"'l cl.th .. e . who g(Jt ~ <J exc• t t!d ovet: going tf.; the l'ight at h · ~Vi He that he lett one 'Jf U1e l..tP-ar·ing3 out of the whe~ l nf 1 ;j .a .. ·. If you oe~d any YOI k done call u,ese l ys as they a re wiJJing t; give you a g<JOO ser­,~ i(; as tht.!V tender o tlternseJves. ~ BotJl to ~\:lr. and ..\Irs ... J. Fo.rd 4 u,g. 27, an ~0 lb~ hoy. Both 1nother and child ~re doing fln e. \Ve wish to since,·elv thank a1t of ~ Burel'o friend3 for the manr kind-nesses sh o,vn hiin during his sick­ness and death. The beautiful florctl designs eontribu Led by his • f ello·w workers ,-.·ere surety appre-ciated. nirs. Lucy McCullough and Family. A NE\¥ RE .. tiEDY 1J0cz1e: bit nnder a11d n1y thing." t.I went hon1e quite a the weather last night '"i fe didn't u"' pect a BniJ: ··couldn't ghe snlell your b1·eath ·?'' Beezle: LlThnt"s in~ t it. T r~ n • lhe ia .. t blc ck ho1ne , nd \hen l g"'t. to h r 1 '\ ~L' a ll out of breath ... • ----l\ l. K. T. A-1so . • r ews. • The management spares no expense in improving w tkitlg condittons and gu.al'ding its employees in cvet· y way possible What re YOU doing to help us make yout· JOb safe ~ • .. ,.=AlA· --~ .. ------ ,. ----~~-·~-· --- lh ='· . Jlr :l~t<·' . ~ . l\tr. ~uHl ~lt\ C . . . ~ t '!Hl hi \ Vt"~ ju.i r tirrmrl f•· m1 thm•· \=-tc:d inn w·•lirh w:.., ~ Pt nt in ~ l if<'' ni.' 'i!- i .. i Hf. l' 1 t. i ~f'~ .<ltHI fri ·I \{h~ . • C. A l 'I debt-; ttd is l•e-4 k frotH ~l ft'\. d:1,'·" fi~lting ;In l , 1.{lliJ n·l htHlt - • Ulg. ~-;, \·d • f. '"f•'f'J.t .. l \(? \ Lt'.'l.Ch. ~tan . e\· • 1"\.:CGOtl_\· 1honl:J l\ll'Jle~.: nvnc.,rcd (htW1l ~c<\ l)qv:rl:;<.H. C 'H\1g~ with Fr ed, his lH~" t .:: n. ''h. 1 i. ~l student there. 1\-1 ... ·ets !:1. 'i\T. \1lile and J. E. ]•f'< ~ rein rued ,:f.ltnrd:-l~ ·evcn1 ng ft~~ 1 ~1~~.~n. G.a. to '' hkh place thE":, -r \.. Oll\panu:·d t he bo:dy nf Bu. cl • 'cL.uUough and ::\ttended his fn~ , ell thete. C. -~- Hen and fan1ih· spent a ':reek reeent1~· visidng hi. parent ill f'<':n,, ville, Ga. • [rs. 1-:ferman F. Bolen und:er­.. nf an operation at t he Norburn !iospit~l Sen~. 19t h. · D. IC. IIaU who was operated on for a-ppendicitis two 'veeks ago is doing nicely. B. L. ~/right is eonva.lescjng fir-om an operati{)n and will soon be ()fl the job a~ain.. E. L. Robinson has be-en on the ~ ick H. t for the past \ eek. Ch.arlie Cathe ... has been confmed to his home for s~" etal weeks ·w]th typh.oid f tJer, he js improvjng icely at this lime. Th~ death of Bur el l\1cCu11ough cau ed a d~ep regret in the heart of ever.v J nan )n the organizotiion, hi. sw1·ling tiU~li ti ~.o <tnd f1·i ~ndly di~pvkti · JGn ~A ill hP greatly mjssed, ~rnd hib rna:or frieuds desire t0 ex­tend to t..he w ea\'·ed famil.v. their :heart felt sympathies. • • Ih.r P:iu) HYatt • • Our f:r.iP-nd, Cl:\'dfl' Jloey, Jr., ia },aok on t.,e .foh afte1; an extende~ • ao ~nc . He:nr,y ~eantan is back a.l:')o. We \rt•kc.HH(l hHl h of lllf'Hl h~ cl on the j ~)h. \ h:t dt'.' ~- St·u tl . 11 ,\~ bl 11 ollL n-h,,ut :\ tn!)ntb v;i tl t :1 e•,ippl tl tnot . lJ~ wl~s dnwH la~ t WPOK, and t ·--p~ t •· tt tl .·n m ~ im provcm 'nt . Wf'' l'h p0 he will uo nh1 ~ Lo retr~ u u to lu;-, \ drk in t he nern· fu tun .'. l huold lJ a n ~cn t·e nnri~ LhaL l\Jrs. H<ln8et1 js d(li ng: nicely after an np ,l.J~atiDn fur app(~ ndrcib s n,L the \V~l.\ nc ~vill(' ll o~p i t: 1. \Nc wi!'h for h \)1" f~ :;pcecl.'t recovery. Two of our 'iean1 Plant rnen Ita ve boug·h t J·h >l11f'S dndug lite pa ~t f ('W day ~ . Zinuncry n ee<'e bong-hi. i11 lh0 Hen:::.on Cove, and Carl Ca~e bought in C l y d~ . Allen Gragg js out in lhe '"oods t his weel\. '~1 e don't know ju .• t wl1aL ~ i~e garne he is looking for, but we \O uldn~t be s urp t·ised to see hin1 come in with a co.uple of boonlets~ Ch aries Sn1il h ,~~el'li sq Lli 1-rel hunting a few clays a.go and killed six squu·rels out of one tree and never moved out of hi& tracks. He ru~ed that s~une. 22 ri fle nov.r you tell one. Ken Green anrl CJ ,,~de Bl}ct;he are going to Dark Ridge ton1.orrow. ' ;\fe '"rill r epo.ri on their kill in the ne~-t Log. Bill r 1\1 itcheJl r:nade a h lnTied • l rip to Greensboro Jast week-end. ~o oue seems to kno, .. ~ his busi­ness. Someone suggests t hat we ln igh t 'ij11d out if we wou ld go out ~h e Reayel'darn way and inqllir'e. Hi11y goes back to Georgia Tech . t1ext weelc Our S upc;n·intelldent, M1·. ~1 jt ­chel1, anfi fam,j1y leave l0n1orrow on a va.catjon. \Vh.ile a\:vay; ~i r . 1\ilitehell e~,pecbs to v ~si't' his· father a~ the old home place in Greenfield, · Virgioi'a. We hope the.v ha:ve a n:)o:.;t enjoyable vacation . Third Jland : H.as ~our second \.He- ;1 mm·<· even terupe1· ihan your ft t'Mt w1 fJ• '( l•rntrth Hc\ltd : N ,t tnot'<! CV(' J\, bul even tuorc.. • • • • • 1 ,­J · --------------------------~ MRS. C. CHASB OUR STCl\ Charlie CaLhe~, who has been ~ick fo:r sometime, is able to be out again. We are glad to know that he is in1proving. John Slephens is tiuffering fron1 an abscess in his left s ide. \V c hope tha t he will soon be able to r eturn to his duties as uperinten­dent of the \Voodyard. - lVIrs. If>~ed Patd ae '"as r us hed to the NorbLr.rn IIos pitaJ September 13lh, and underwent an nperation. .fron1 which, we are gl:.Hl to report she js getting beLler. b'Irs. J. D. Webb was carried to the hos pital 'A'edl1 E~sd ay nigh t, Sep­tembe1' 14th. She i · i.rnproving afte.r a sligh L opera t ion. C. P. L~1n "'fO t"'d wa oul a few days on accounL of sicf'n ~s:· . J ohn \~l hjtted was l' ~ pol-ted sick, but L able to IJc out agah1. Lucy the ~ 'ori-.?r: I would like to n1ect a n:u\n once wh could hold up his head and lool\ me s tr aight in th · eye. ~toretOOlU Glurl).; r['h f!\ll YOU wHI • have lo wear ~en1 'l. few inell :s longer, Lucy . • • EDi\ \ .. . \ nnY and LJt.LlE CR 'VFOHO Y. I. C . .. . TENNIS TOURNAl\1ENT B \. G. C. Suttles A large nun1l>er of fans and play­ers enjoyed the Y. lVI. C. A. '"rennis Tournament. Play began on Fri­day . . _ ept . 2 wilh the finals played off at Lal\e Junaluska on Labor DaY. • In the pYeliminaries Burch de­feated \ViJljam 6-1 and 6-0. Reeves defeated Sn1athers 1-6, 8-6· and 7-5. Ha""~kin s defeated Collins 6-4 and 6-3. Bhinehart defeated l\1.itchell 10-8 and 6-0. Suttles defeated Col­l ins 6-2 and 6-2.. Hobjnson defeat.­td Kirkpairicl< 6-0 and 6-4. Nich­olls defr~ated \'i llian1son 7-5 and 6-0. In Lhe semi-finals Hurch defeated ner-'VV; 6-2 and f)-3 an(l Rhineha rt dt f(~fltul Hvbh~ ,on 6-1 and 6-2. ln t1 e fi rtals Jju; ch ')larterl 01.1t ~ tr.orHr "' i nn itJ~ .ti J'~t .~ei ,>ff H.h inc­haft 1-C, J)ut f t r•Hl flH~ n OJJ !thine·· 1-tart plet.) Pd wj tmJHg t{~ Hni s v."irtJ1hJV thl'(.!-0 c,tr aiplll !·jC1:-'• G-1. 6 1 HtHl 'i -fi. I "a ho J.Ja y I Yi£:h 1h f. ..<Jh l•i.,8 fl1~1 '' lJlJl'~(!iH .... ifln l'tJ Cc;Jrn n'lt. ,~ in t•lt ;,rg<.· (Jf '-~v~ n t.s vu L~ IJ' '' Js., :, ~t. Tttfl~ tJu h.'L ·: / t)/V ( 'tHtllrl J ff •• Wab qtl (h, .. 1t H tU nrJ. rtfl f il J!f fi llfl :) f) t'l •td! 'i 1d , pff·U<f j rj .~ , ·~ j(•(•, 1 ·I fdJJg . Ji (• C·td;fl I 111 1 ir llC. l.ist of F;v<·nt~ and Committee 'hainnan \Vo Hl ~nwin.fl Conte t, L o v ~ Conlan. Nail J)t'iving Co11le~t f()r Lt:trf ins, \rYzn. UntU n. ~"'· in1n1 ing- l ~ vents, ,J. IVL 1hatn­Ler8. F ield J-.:v(:ln(..1'), H. t~;. Scarbor•ough. Tup; of \V ar lcatll ~. C. P ... ·math­er ~ . Horseshoe . J esse Brown. Hucl' and Wing Dancing, Old Fiddlers Contest, Siring Band Con­les t, H.og Calling Contest, and Chicken Calling Contest in charge of Grover Smith. Winner of Events Horseshoes, Singles~ T h o Ill a s S teph ~nson. :Horseshoes, Doubles, Bill How­ani and N else Blalock. Wood Sawing Contest-C. W. Non 11an and Sam Bradley. Wood Chopping Contest Char­lie 1-Iardin. Tug· of War · Ji·on \Vo1·kers led b.v, Mr. Ford . Sack Race for l\1en-S. S. Shel­ton. Sack Race for .. l3oys Jack Med­f<> rd. 100 Yd. Dash for l\1en Gordon 'I'rull of Canton Fi1·st and Mr. Stnathers of Canton ~econd . 50 Yd. Dash for Ladies Betty \Viggins. FlO Yd. Dash for Gir l\;1-~1ar)~ }Jel~n Ross. 50 Yd. n~ h [or Bo~ s 0. T. Br.igh t, F'i r f'i and E. 1¥1. ~·tiller · cc­ond. t1uck a111i \Viug Dflncing for Men -Cad 1cEh·Hth •f Cantou. J;ur J, ;uHf \' i ng U an c i n g fcq· ~ V\'r>HHn- 'Mn~ . . M dfl>rd t )f Clvctc. Htt<·k :lo.d \rhlg D t l n t i n st i!ol' c tl'l ~1Ji ~~; Ht1P v t'~ • (:> r J-.'i n ~:-. L' l'(\f' h. l; nd {1l h l \. ing I >nne· ill~~ f (J.J' I ~C •j ~ l '1.\ dP ~ llif.oll (Jf \VH.\ l\ S­V i lh·. Ol•l 1 1' idclf, ~ ·, :J CtJtth;. l- -l·!,l. 'It tall f { ':tttt ou. l.t• 1. P!a ojH J'wk ~ ,- !\lillHt·d , 'la .. tl'' •\: ,f Janf•>n,. • l£t:'J1! Calling Cnntr).st llub r ~,J - w~ll of lv, Tv\; u ·hip. t;h icken Calling CoHt(' t · rrs. C Porf!P. Liner of \Va.H t ~• )lie. M0st GJ'areful Dancer ~ ~Ti ,.,s Lor. jJe f'ha11> anti Partn-er. .. \wimming Events; JO(J Yds. for }']en lr. :n1athers of \Yaynesville~ ufJ Y d r.:. fnr Men ~u· . Srn.a.thers of \¥aynesville. 20Ydo. for Boy·s Earn est Stroub of Canto~ 20 Yds. for nirts- Hilda Robin­son of Canton. Diving Contest for Men-June AJdridge of Lake JtHUllus1·a. Dbting Contest for Bo.rs Hugh 1\llease, Jr .• of Canton. Can ton Baseball 'f earn won two hard fought game1> from Enka .. The 1norning game was pia. ·ed at E nl<a and ·wa "'~n by Canton 8 to 4 and in the afternoon Enka jour­nered over to Lake Junaluska to ' get revenge but was again defeat-ed 7 to 5. 5000 fans w1tne ... sed this game. Chas. Rhinehart "·on the 'I ennis Tournament bv de I e a t i n g Roy Burch in the fin~l"" . The tottrna­ment ran for twe dar at Canton and the :finals played at La1-e Juna­luska. Tennis was well handh:.d by H. ugh nlease and R .. D. Colen1an~ Jr. Mrs, ~l uriel J oslLn r e ndered "' plendid '"'erv.ice throughout ihe da" at the Children's ph _rgrounrl. ' Hu ncb· ds \)f c:hildr n ~njc y -d thi.., feature of the Ct'lebrallon. • '" lh, · j$ il that a little b ·on a· ngf' i ' ~l H )hi ng ? ·~ • • • t ••g-Hd e:ornpatll01 , lllfl. , nt. ··\Vh.at \t von m ec\.H ·.~'' • - \' 0 I ' "I was lh · ouly boy in t he r, ndly H t\tl tuot her nuuh! n1t~ play wilt"l lH \., . i ~ tcr~ unt tl I was ahn,, -t. { .n." • ..- M. K . T. A .. :;;o. t'\ ~. • • • • • • • -~~-__;..,...____ -"'•... ft.. ___ ,__.._ - B ~ REI... McCULLOUGH BureU ) rc ... Ullt~Ugh passed a\vay ·e ~~11be1 l :Jth, follcn-dug a,n ope­ratlOJl which be underwent jn the H.tH' \' lli0d Gount~· }'Jogpjtal on Sep­tember Sr,d. .._\ r.:. )~cCuHough wa ... tahen sick Sahu:.da. • atte=:-"loon, September 3rd c:u fer:_.,g f o1n pains in the abdo­nlen. The ope1·ation revealed that hi~ ~idm. ""'S -ra. the result of a throml· s~:5, that is an ob. truction oif the a1 te.ty upplying blood to the :int st~nes. Ii.e linJrer-ed for al>out \·elve da). ) and pns ed on. MJ'. i\1cCuUough hAd been in the .empfc,y or The Chrunpion Fjb1·e Con1pan~" fpr a number <>f y(!ars;, a . d l1ad made lnan- \- friends i1:1 Can- .. on. lie w~s a mfht faitl1fuJ em- Jill• yee. and ~ 'eli Hked by his as;:o­ciates. The t, rly \; ra_s bu1·led jn 7\Iacon, Cieon-!ia. Oontrressrnan John~on of l ndiAna (ii!Tie.d an lUinoi Congt·es c1an a 5iic ·as-s. The e.·q. re<.:s· vn va.,~ un­, Jadh;ment~:r and Johnson ",-..<t~ C<t11~r1 down fr,., !JJl a:po]o!."y. ''J ¥."it rlraw the onforbJnat \ wr,rd, .. Jr. ; J;ea1~er. bnt. 1 in~~t lhat th <I R't:rt 1eman fE ~n1 l~linois i~ out cf urder. ) ·'1 Ol\' tJl T out of onl.t·,· .,,. Vr•ll (-'-d ~ t;h .... Jnan fTor.o JIH 110: .'). "fJ.:~~ohably #t V•~t ,Ut,:l r~r h UfS(L' Hl '' L ·11 jrou,'· un sv.'eJ crl t . JrJhn .. ' 'I'IIE LOG 15 ·------..;.;_.....-.-.__.;;:;...,..; - ----~~·.,....,.-..-. ~. .. ;...a._...., __:. ,.,.,~------ ..,..;......-....----~. ..... ---- - FOUNn ON .. :,A UN 'riON fl.\ PI~; H.' I l ,iJt:ttHY 1~ \'\'h l\ !t nwn tl• i ('~ t n ~\.'l"Vt' 1' ·o lll<tsLE.'rs. ~~-- \' l tt,;-u l•; 11glnnrf \HUt 1.rn dc1· Hn In h' nltet. 1 he 1 op~~ . t(•ppcrl All h1l'th,, 111:\rt iag~s c-1nd d ~atl, ~ .fo1·' 0nr ' •nr . • ,)- The 1 -' r;Pnirls ()1'<1 t1 rnng" of n1ottn tajn!') br L W~"t-!11 Franco .ftll d S p9.ill. 1- - T ht' seven ~Teat gcwer~ of Europ~ nr~ Gra vit~· , Elecll'iciL~·, ~tram, C<lS. !tly-wheels, :l\1otors anrl Ll{ ~·d G<_.orgc. 5 Liberty of co11 ~cience t11eans doing '' rong and not \"OIT~·.ing abouL it afterwards. 6 .A l't iftcjal 11er spitation js a w·~ y io make a pers-on alive when he i ~ only j ust deac1. 7 A circle is a line which n1eets in lhe end without ending·. 8-A buttr ess is a ''"ife of ;:t but­ler. !l A ·c.hooln1aster is called a Pedigr ee. 10 The American War ·was . tartcd because t he people would 11er ist in sending their parcels thl'u t he post without a st~p. 11 A J{aiser is a st1~eam of hot ·wa.t e1: springing up d'istu.rbing the earth. 12 Wjnd is air in a hur r y. 13-An equinox is a n1an who lives near t he Korth Pole. 14 A Filigree means the last of rou1· descendants. 1.5 Louis XVI was a Gelat in during the French Revolution. 16 A Vacuum is a large empty ,.;v<~cc whe1•e the pope live~ . 17-A Gender sho\·s whethe1· a • 1nRn is masculine, f en1i.nine, or 11enter. 18-'Ihe Zo(liac 'is the Zoo o( the f'k~r ' · ·hei·e lions, goat.'> a.nd olher :-wiJYtMis ~(J '"'hen t hey are rlenrl. J 9 f~ell .iH m i n Ftank lilf ~ educa­t i011 wa~ got h~, h.in1sclf. Tic worl<- d hint'}Pif up lo b<-' A. great Jitc•·nl } lfHL If~ \'a~ also ahff\ to in ven l d ctrlcil' . Franklin' fni bct.. Waf-\ a tallow chanrl 'ltet·. CO .. OPERATION Close attention to safe l't~clices and observance of safety rules are the marks of the work-er who co-operates. Safety is NOT a one man job. Let's all help! YO TOO! l r ,\· ou 're going to ride lll the good old boat, just grab a parlrlle a.nd pnll ; don· i stand around by your desk and mine, throwing a li ne of bull. Yon lnav not like the • \ n.r lhings are 1·un · don't holler it fa t· a nd wide; if you c-an't help pnddlc ll•e old canoe, then don 't ex­pect to dd~. T'he captains rna~ pull sorne bonehead play", J've found they sometimes do, bul it don't help then1 if you cr itici ~e -just n1al<c a suggestion or b\ o . -Exchange. nlillwright: Is it t.rue that old Bill Garner's daughter ran away f r om home disguised as a rnan? Pattern ~1aker : 1 ure ! l [e.re is t he Hrt icle in the n ewspa.per, head­ed, ''Flees in ~ather' s Panls." • ¥Dur hel~ see~ thot you D.lwa vs ~rk aafety. he will do ttt. •am• ---- 0 --··· • THE LOG ~ ...............~· ··--·•- ••• ..• ••... ...........- ... ·~-~~-··n .....- .... .. .................. ..-.-...1 t••••••-•. .• •·-·--··. .- ···- •. .• •-••• .. ••'·•-••. .• 1 ..... ............ ... w ..• • - · ---·-• ......... . . .., ... , . .. _ . ... .............. . ... . ~ '""-- ... ....... ......... ,._ . _ , . . .. . .... . .... .. ..... ... . . ... ....... ....... .. ...._.,_ .... . .... . .... ...... -_.._. . . ... ., .. ., . .......... .. 4J,I,.. .... .... .. . ..... . . , . .... . . .__. ......... . ..... ~ ........... . . .................. ~ . ...... . ... _ • • __. ... ~ . . ...... .__ ...... . ... .... . .. ...... ....... ? ....... • ..... .,... ... .. • • t 1 !l ' . • l . ' ~ ; • • t : ! J ~ . I ! • • : I '• f• ~ r i ! ! ! I I !.. .r ~ I I T ! T ;' ' . • I t Tc l' T r ; i + r '+ .t. • • t~ !' T. 1, T ! 't i' T : T t ; I ; I t i ' l t' • t 1 f t t l t ) i ! : I T t ~ 1 t i '.f ; ~ ~ • ~ . • f • f '• ~ t' ! I • t. I' 1 + t t 1 t ~ ' I + • • • t .. l r f ' . ••• ! .. t t t ! ! •' 1• f ~ '• . etty 1 o--- Y nu ng:esL daugh ier of 1\I r. ~nd l\lr. . \Yi ll Cah·i n, accl;;tinH'rl Queen of " ·as a" arded lhe Fkauty • t i t 1 e "Littlr i\iiss Can lun·· and presented wil.h :1 LICcHtliCul dianlO JHl ring 1)~ lhC 11ns i-ne ~s anrl Professional \'ornen·b Club of C<utton on Scptcntbcr third. The club .... pon~nrcd a vot­ing contest in which H nunl­l> er of 1 it Uc laciie.: were cu-lcn~ ct lJy nearly a srorr of bu siu0s~ t•onc,~ rus 0f Can­lou. SrcOJ 1d place \ a5 "on b\' lillie 1\IiF-s J>oroth\· eJaue • UeiL Young l\Ii~s Oat jn reprclo:enled CHt • tPIO~ Et tPL lYEE • STORE \ hich '''iS well l ~, ronizt:d, w tll L (' '1 (>-1i i u h c-it i n " dernou nshed children. \lfl- CHA PIO • 'PLOYEES' r.-1 " he Entpluy ,.. ~ "" tore YO -a tore Ph n 2 3 and 65 • STORE I • i t t .