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: 1932-12;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 17 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Christmas
  • Clothing and dress
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Home accidents -- Prevention
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1932-12_Vol15_No11
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• ' • 1932 • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • t • ·--- DECEMBEHI 1932 .. .'o. 11 =-=-====~==-======~============~======:======~-=-~-~-=====--====~======~~~-~== THE P.A.PE FOR THIS MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLA.l\'7 OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FOREST OF ~ ·oRTH CAROLINA. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, MACHINE FINISH, ANO 'UPER-CALE. tDERED. i CO NTENTS .. I ' • •~ Page • ••• .~ , Co ric. mas Greetings ............ . 1 P1~oper Clothing for Cirls .... • . • • 1.. Good J'ood !or Littlr.: _1oney -f t\iatch the Stain 4i~ ~ .......... . • : V<teation l Clacse~~ ................. . L • • ,:J l'lkes Cause Trouhl-e ............ .. • • • EdMTia1s . . ........................ . • • ' • (I l • • Th£: Home That is Safe ....... . If 1 Had a Buy ..... , .............. . 1 .-, t• 3 i} t t 6 ~ I I 8 ; . . ~en are At:n .. . ... ~ ... .. .... ...... 10 • ' • t Poblic licnlLh .. ,_ ........ ,.,............ 1 :t t t De-parlrnent Nut.P~ ... .......... . . 12 t • ! Our Sick ..... .. .... . .... ~-. . 1:i .•. .. t Employe(!s ' S:ore ............... .. 1G { • CHRISTMAS GREE'l"INGS 0 the n1e.mbers of Th~ Champion Family, we wish "A Merry Christmas and a Happy Ne\v Year." We hope that 1933 will bring to all a double portion of those thiJtgs ntost needed. That no one will suffer for the necessities, and that all • shall enjoy some of the luxuries. So, let the Christmas thought be 011e of grati­tud ·e and resolve to ma,ke the ntost of the future. • • • 1 •.t r • . •• I ! •• •T I • •f • • t • . '• !• ••. L • •. • l • 1 I l • • ! •• •-• r •• '• t i • f t • t ' + •• t '~ • f I t -·-· . . ... .............. % ......... I ...... ........ o.. Jjl ..... .,. , •••• re ....... .. · - · - · .... ~· •• • . ........... •• ., ....... ~ ........... t,\t~ ...... _, ... . _._ . ,,._.,, , . . ........ ~ ....... ~ . ....... .... ... ~ ........ ._ .. ~ ... . .. . . ,.~.u ....... ..:. . ._~. .... ..t • 2 THE LOG ~--------------------~----~-----~--------~~------~--~~~~--~~~~--~----~~.--~~~-- ELEANOR KEL'LOGG Daughter of 1\tlr. and Mr . '"· S. \Vhltil\g PROPER CLOTHING FOR GIRLS EATNESS and comfort should always be con­sidered IJy girls when choosing clothing ' 'Thich is to be worn during work hours. Neatness ClJ.u tfort h~vP rnuch to do with our franH~ of n1ind, ~& •tell as vuJ p~J -:;onal saf ·ty. l'-lo one ·w·i..~h<>s to dictatr· to . wont(cUl what sh should \¥ear no, not evcu hiR wil'e it isn1t alwa~~ afe~ but a ew RUgg~stioJ s g ivelJ in ih ~ r igh t :-;ph·it .h nnltl l>e rcc~i ved Y. indly ancl c<,n. Jde1·ed • c 1 itJU( ly. In CJl:d 4 r tht.l :\ OllulaJ· n0t lw in <Jlv..-cl iu nu lCc icl nl I ar•d perh: lJ gv thH,uglt hf ':\ e1 i]Jflh', wlu·n planning ,<) r d<Jthin$' 1,,,. y t,Ul" •( r·k, -·h tl r>. < ·lfJl'Jung HH t t. C!<Hnforiabl~ pl'OJtf'r: nd 1 {:~l. Cft.rn.cnb· whi ·h cU't· tu­lr• nded 1 (1f fJH; l•~.lJ Jr rJOill U ~ ' <}.JtiJ1j! V\'H~ rt a r ) Jl {. the J >est ·or v;,orl( . !)omc tlrHlJ~. .v. 1irl1 WOJ\tCJ l. t,rdd t · p:u ti<·ttl:, car ... t~J avc/d ar.lJ: • I. Loo:;e flowing sleeves. 2. Neck pieces witl1 flowing ends. 3. Bells ot· sash. 4. l...JOose, open jacJ-et s or unbuttoned S\X.oeaters. :-. Loose shDulder stl'aps. 6. J-ligh heel shoes. liigh heels are not on ly uncomfortable and hard on the legs, but they are a hazard, even on level, sn1o-oth floors. A slight unevenness or an object on the floor might cause your foot to turn, and a badl. · sprained ankle might be the res ult. Here is the story of a woman thirty-four years old_. who worked in an envelope manufacturing p1ant, feed­ing a cyljnder printing press. uWhile descending some s t eps in the factor/ the high heel on one of her shoes caught on the edge of a step and she fell, striking j nst below her right elbo'"v and fracturing the forearm. She was taken to a hospital, where .'an X-Ray \Vas made, 'Nhich shov.-..ed a piece of bone about an inch long broken off and l<>dged in the elbow joint. For a month after leaving the hospitat she was given electrical treatments and mas~age tore­duce the stHfness, but this ·was only pa1tially ucce-s­ful. She was out of work twelve weeks altogether, and the1·e was pain in the arm fox two months. Excellent treatment reduced the permanent disabili­ty as effectively as possible, but only after this \voman had suffered. long and intensely.'' High, narrow heels can bring plenty of grief and trouble, as shown by the case referred to above. A good idea would be to select '\VOl'k shoes of medi­um height, solid and broad enough to n1akc your e:tf sure of your step and provide firn1, con1fortable foot­ing. "Run-over" b.eet·, high or lo·w, i both dangerous and uncomfortable. Thousands of " 'on1en have leal'"ned through bitter e"<­p. eriet1ce that high, narrow heels rnnst be eliminnted for safet ·. Neither is it wi e to wcnr nn e ·t ren1ely flat heel fol' " 'ork nnd l!hang? to a n; lTO\', Fren('h heel for s lreet or dre;:;s. because thi.. nlc ke · con~t. nt nnt<;- • cle s trajn and a.dju .. t1nent throughout yutn· ent\rt; bod~. Th ~s sngg · tions ar, n1 ~\d e fo1· .'on1· s" f t\ only. Injuries cnuse suiit"ring, and thP 011b " ay io lirnin~ te :tcchi nt · is lo peacti~ a si\.ft' l.V. Tht. ptn·p, se of thi~ nrti~ l(} is to e·t ll nttt ntion toe'\:­istiog h 'la rd s, and to .:ugg ~ t tht' b\"' .. t ,~· ay to ~lin \i­na f.t at'dd n t :). .. s u g~\,~ iiou to Llt ' "i ~ ~ i · s n(fi~i nt,'' and in...:e Wo hn e ~l~ fin' a g· VU}'l (lf \ 'Oil!Cr\ nnd gi1•ls " tn•king in (rill' plHuL a ~ yo'~ will i11Hi n.vwhf"t't, w fo ., ·ul·t' 1 h:tl. t.h,•y will ;\lw t.} ~ cln l h thing~ that nr right t\ pre •{lf'r. • • • • • • • • • • • THE LOG 8 ~ l~u llin . 1 \li1 oL • 1 .,_ l ( ' ~h,, :1 .~ph'll F~ re · ',lnlp. ~~j, r: ni ( n k\~~n·th ·'un~l 11a . ',,. dt:-.~u· ~lr. Ph\B;p : r am ~elh~ing ~r<~\1 t h(' 1Hltntit"'n lean t. \ood Food for Lit"'! h )fon?". "hi~h \ ha\ ' got \)Ut to t.ry tn hell'l • n t ti.' ~'11 qr nry this ·' c· .. tr n.:; we Jid ~ t . I h~1pe you v~Hl hhe 1t d v.~ i f~tl.\1 th~l t Y< uran u .~ it. \~~ think • • n s 'en bet ·r th"n th one '' hicb prov \rl so popu- ~a I· f ... ar. lt k bri"'H~r :mri perhaps, impler. if : c \t ~an J ri.rl t h, '' tl $h ~1.ll be very glarl, f6r the,r'e i,., .!!re~ .t 1 • ~\1 1 ~r dliR kind of 1u~ tt">r1a1; and w·e know ha~ the ~an ~ c«t ·et in thi leaflet is adequalc for 1ain~ining l~eahh-alH'( aftenl1ilth of our h~rd t in1es. ' ~hh ~ver,~ ·•·t·od Wl$h io you and ~ tth a.p1~reciation of Y!)U • pa "t CCJU1'' ,, ;es.. 1 an1 . Ver.Y inc reh' · .' " ours. (Mrs.) .. ~ida de co ta Dreckinridge, Director Bivision of Publications and Promotion. • GOOD FOOD FOR LITTLE ~tONEY to protect the health of children "'-~i"''UC r the rollov jng and help to save the children i1'0.m J.L!':.ure • rutering by vigoroush · emphasizing the r-eed of fvods that wiD protect health : fltli 1 quart per child per day if po sible ; at least a pint. A te:tll C3.1l of evapuraterl milk with an equal amount oi ~-.·ater added is as goo,d for chHQJ~\l as one quart C'f oasteud.zed mU1. U e it in $ollps. cocoa, des­:. etts. and to drin~. '"EGETABlE ~ A. D FRtHT · P.Qtatot:s and one or more of these daily : earrots, turJ'lolps. bee • onion~, cabbage. spinach, lettuce, e;;ca1·ole, 1Jeas, l>ean ~, or othel' vegetables; . orange.r;, anplest bn-ttana.~) vr oth.et" ft·ui t . ~ , ·aw eg~L1ble, ~uch ag chvpperl caljbage or g:rated carr(Jt. at least 8 ol 4 tin1es a week. Orango~ 0!' tornatoes e . t.~ry day if pos$Jble. Can 1ed -..,cgehlbles rnay be usr:d in ph.tce of fresh veg· c ~;abl es ' l ~ eu cheap•.r. JlR k fJ t "D CE~EaLS Bread and cw-eals, one t:~r both :c.t e\t'BrY meal. lJark or 'r,l/1~ gr~in br.ea.d and cereal aN~ best fot ~li£J u. ~ u. e ft·~ le~ once daily. J(:.Q.~~ MEAT m:·u, CREES£, DR1ElJ DEA ..:, l'EA" A D LE. rTJL •. One vr 1 ru. e of tl ~se ftlbd3 daiJy if JJV~sibl e. A · ~-, at J~a t e e1·y day hut never n1ore than one 1rg dJtily. Ero\:n tl{gt. and vVhite <;gg are ·eqnall)' good. • • .. I • • ........r.;..~--- ·-- lJ~~ rn~:~t nev ~ r more thau once <.blily. Colt:tge nnu Cfea.rn cheese nl3. )' be p-jvcn to .V(JUng ch Udrcn. 1? T AN U W14 .. ~~1'.' • J·~Jlou [!'h fa l to nu1.kc food rsahJf <f ~ le. bot ctvoid huge an1ouut s. l• rh~d ford ~ ~huuJd uot lu.! glvo.n to chih.lrell. u~ sugar onJ.v in cooked fooas . A \Vl~EK'S 1400D ORDl11tS f'OR [>i"' A~1I1,J J ES OF v 1 JOUH srzgs Quantity fot· a Family of- . three four flve six Milk (quarts) . .. .. ··» ·· ·- ................. 14 21 25 28 TorpAtocs (pound~) ·-·· ... ········--·-········· 1 2 2 3 Vegetables (pounds) ··········-······-···· ..... 14 20 25 32 Fntits (pounds) ... . ... ·· ····--·~··· · -- · ~······· -· ·· 2 2 3 3 Bread and cereals {pound ·) ... .......... . .. 10 14 17 20 Eggs (number) ..... ---·- ··········--··········-··· 6 9 12 18 Fats (vounds) ............................ . ........ 2 2 3 3 Sweets (pounds) ··- . .: ...... ··---- ~·-·· ····-··· 2 2 3 3 Meat, fish, cheese, dried beans , peas, and lentils (pounds) ........... . ··- ·-····· 4 5 7 8 'h'lilk. egg$, v'egetables, whole grain bread and who1e grain cereals provide maximum food vaLue at a mini­rnum cost. Tomatoes, o1·gancs and other citrus fruit have ·such valt1able q\laliti.es that they should be pro­vided at least three or four t imes weekly. IMPOR1'ANT Gfiitldren n.tust have proper food during their grow­i. ng years. The choice of food must not be left to chance. To satisfy hunger is not enough. Food must build. up sound bodies, v~gorous health and strength in order to develop resist ance to disease. If children do not get essentials for no1mal growth and development at this time, there is a grave danger that t hey ~rill s uf­fer physically in lateT years. AMERICAN CHILD 1-IEALTI-I .ASSOCIATION 450 Seventh Avenue, New Yorl< City . • Give It To The Postotfiee Cat A Birmingham dtug.gi ·t recenlly sent a sh\pmeni of ice crean1 by pareel l)OSt wj tb the inse.ription: Hlf nol detivm'ed in five davs, never mind.) ' Great powet·s and natural gifts clo not bring privi­leg. es to thf.\ir possessor so rouch as they bring duties . - Beecher. . • • --~~~--------- Seth Pc.u·k~r sars: "I've heard ~a.r lbal a mosquito can fly .te.n n1i1(,!. . It ain't his L l ~d ng tlxat .troubles n1 • it's what he does when he s1ts dtYWn." • • • 4 ~--~-----~--~-----~----·--~~----~-~~~--~---~----------------·-----------~----------- - - -- THE LOG PATRICIA ANN Daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison '\ 7ATCH THE STAIRWAYS r.===::::;:~ AKY acts of carele""sness have been noted throughout the plant during the past month. :l\:either foreman nor n1en seem to realize the ange1· of careless acts or \ve believe that they would po.r n1ore attention and stop them. Pet·halJS one of the n1ost dangerous practices is leav­ing objects on stairs. on the f loor at the top of stairs, c~t· on the fJoot at the foot. Go through the plant n1ost :u1 ': day, and _y·ou wiJJ ftnd similar condition s . Cluj te f1 ec1u~ntJ y WHter ho.:e are placed ou stairs, at the top cH· J uttOJ.tl or in uch a ,,·uy that men might s tmrnbtP (JVC.!r thern e:.u 1 falL It is a very dangf:'t·ous practic,.. HJH] h<JtJld H<Jt be «llowed. Pa c.~,...~~9eway~ and stairs ... 1 ouJd b~ kc·pt c.lear at ::Ut f tnt ~~ (Jf ubier.l~ tl~<:d. ruigt.t c..Hl,_c '' ~n io . iurnbl<' dnd faiL Unsafe Pl'actices and coudition · ·· n lKl ~1nd .,hould J>e cor.,·~ctCld if th 4 f\Jt ' an;.o (Hd n!(.•r\ ,•e ntPl'i n1ul nl ·­i~. tu,s ln 'Jll ,. : nt 1w ·id nt . \1t, t <' {~ i d~nl"' :tr unt'l4 c: ..:~­a; ur. Hfl(l .:hutdtl o•l c:if·c·ul·. Out l'"~hH~t WJ II Lc u. tfe J>h'H•e i11 whJclJ tt) wort<· ~~~ ,, v. •r <•tn· toJ (•ll1• n r,• liz' tJ.at t~~~Y ale b.·gr!f." J·fl·-ptHl iiJ •, fot tH't';«li u(f\ in 1hPir d ·pa, tnJ,:J}t. 'll ti- ttl.!ll c. l'.(' ius. 1l8 natJ( h itrl\ n·~· t"·~f aa tJ,e fvl r·rn~IU, JUt if ti ti' J Cilt HUH i · < · ·haw·~ .• tl~ t'. u h ~ allows hjs men to take unn('ceasary chances. it is hard to under stand \Vhy accidents occur. \Ve kno"v Lhat in order lo eliminate etccirlcnt , nn.• £oren1an and 1ncu must foJlo,v the tule c.f safe pr"ctiCP. l f unsafe conditious ox unsa!e pract1ce are aHo ·erJ. accident · wiJJ inevitably occur. VOCATIONAL CL-t\SS REPOR'f FOR OCTOBER Total attendance Ave!'. attendance. Electricity .... .......................... 8:5 17 Paper Testing ................. ····-· .. 74 18 }'2 SuJphite ··········--···-··· ·-----·--····-· 37 9 plus Arithmetic .................. ---------·. 67 7 Sheet MetaJ ------···--··-·······----~···· 220 24A Elementary Welding .............. 107 12 Advance Welding . ·····-······· .... .. 44 6 }1 Pap.er l\1aldng ......... ··--····--····· 122 1514 Blue Print Reading·-·····----····· 100 25 SmeJter Operation ···--·-·····-···- 26 6 Ya Rotary Filtexs ·····-···-···-··-········ 13 6:12 Apprentice Class -~-- ··-··· ····-····· 2{) 5 The t urnout fol' classes this Fall is very gratifying, and every effol't is being made by the teachers and the management to give everyone the best opportunity to learn something mutually beneficial. There is room, howeve1·, in several classes for n1ore. Vve ~·onder if nll the men on the job other than the seven attending the arithmetic clas~ can figure board measliTe, cords of wood, interest on n1oney in ~avings accounts, number of inches equal to tenths of feet so frequently found on blue prints, surface n1easurez area of circles/ and tnany other prae.ticaJ problerns too nu­n1€ rous to list here. Think it over. lf you learn one of these things, your evening will be well v orth\ hi1e. Bill \-Yhiting, ln tructo1. Mot·e )\'ar Than Pe--a ) ln the 3,~121 year'"' of r ec:ot·derl hi t \f~ - there have been only 268 rear~ of peact' again~t 3.1-'3 y nrs of war according to the Society· nf I ntt'lf1lational l "'". l)urmg lho. e 3, J:21 y·eaa·~ . igh t thous-tU\Cl peace tr"Cntie.s have been conclud cl, lasting on ih(• c.\vet··lg~. t' ·o rears, lhe sod ty r ports. '' J :y Jo '! tny d n r. ~ n 'r ~ rip pin ~. ~ in1ph' l'iPI ing !' ''Oh, gc>tuJn ..... s~1 where·:·· ''Oh, d(.nl 'l t'lti. ·nndu.·.tnl\d ntt:. ni,,. d<·lU'. B~lt ripping J nt\an 1 h.•ndi•t gl'anfl. ~t r-geous 'ou :-;c tn old bng­lt n.t tht': tt"~nu t:ov ·r~ a lflt of thing~ ." '•1.. that H ! \V n 0\ l l' ·lH't'c it uneo ('l'~ (\ lot t l u.n g.-,., .. . .. Aw gwan. • • • • • • • J • • • • • .THE LOG 5 =,., 1·-.a' • ..:a- .... = • ' - ..r:·.-.·•·ts•:-'-"" ~··~..-.,,..-..~,;_~- ,..._.-_.,_....,,.__.,,_ 4 • m I r· • RE N 1.) ~ 'LYAGE M. EltlAl.~ S F.~. tJ IN Ot.:TOJU·:R 'rhe t t! l · tiOtn1 f satvage o~ed lhn ·ing the nu-.ni:h 1\n'lOUl't d t ... l,W'r~ .1 1 l.lt•tte'du~ \pt~tnh~· t·' ~ figtal'e .. ,'tl i el i.n 1 • t.l1· n ~7.i,t'(1 of C\lll Hing t h 1.~< <tJ"·d of p •) l'l ll~ BlOllt.hs.. ,,.. .. t:ll~ ·- ...... ~ -.............. ·- .... ... ~-- .. ,._ .. ~ ........... ...... - - ~ ... -~- .f, l, 1 6~.47 ............ ~ -_... ........... .... ~ .. ,. .. .. -,-.... -.... -.. . ...... --··· T C. ..... lten ~-... . ............. _... ,.. ...... ________.._ ..-;. ... ................ ...... ........ ... . • ;# -""< .. ~ t ln'l~~· .... . __ . .,_ .... ,...--.. ---·-· ·--··----··········-----··-· .,...."t'l,\ t U'rt n ......... ···-·· ............................ ... ---·· --------··-·-----.. .. • ~ 1Ut l ............. .. ......... ...... .. . -... ... -·--·--"-- --·-· ··-· .. --.. --·-··--- . ..--.................... .. -....... __ _.. ............ ._ ... -- .. ,_. _______ .,._ ......... -·-·--··-· 919.66 7~2 .~ 1 31 ~.3 t 305.43 289.34 173.43 146. 7 61.89 61.39 46.10 JOKE:' "'O.tETIMES CAliSE TROUBLE I:c:. -ILY the Old Paper Beater operator suf­J"~~ ed a badly b1,uised foot, caused b) some ~.,.an playing a joke on the clean-up man or r ......". J se he wanted to do something mean. . Son1e per;ron placed a piece of rr.1etal in the receptacle fr;r ld , per in t e R.epair & Alteration change room. 'Ehe Cleali- . p n1en placed tbe receptacle containing old ~-per> tugether \Yith the pi~~ of metal on a truck and carried it to tb~ Old Paper Beater. The heater opera­tOr, thinking the clean-up men were .going te dump the load of vld pa1Jer into tM beater, pulled the container off tne truck and the piece of metal feU on the opera­tm"" s foot. The piece of metal weighed 24 lbs. Though t~ e be&.ter ope1-ator only suffered a painful bruise, some vf th€ L nes in h!s foot might have been fractured and • • tn m.an laid up for se\"'eta1 weeks. '\7hy xuen do such thing:s is n1ore than we can unde ~t.and. ~e do not believe that he got much sat­i ... faeti m out of the j<Jke. }lowever, we hope that the T .an wt.o did that. r lean t.riek will read this article. and at lP! t utter reYno ~e of oonscle-JlCe. .:.I .. n, let~s think about t.he saf ty of others as well as ' 1 , f~· \t of our. elves~ ·;\thatsoover you would that • n1e~ ~houlrl do t;O you, do ye e~~ so to them,'' is a good {if.ttO for US all. ··Tve had a ltC:tl"d dar at the oftice, darling, and rn1 hungr~ a a hunter.. 1.a'... ': dU' IDe. 'r read Y?. ' ' •. -.. o, dear. rn afraid we'll have to go to a restaur-t tor,ight. rve u.rok:en the can-opener.'' - . . . .... . _. .. CAUOLh 1 ~A F ' l'Y C()l j MEl~1' .\T ( ' A~ 'TON • • ll h. Nov~rnb~r O'l .. et.in! c,1· tl f' \YP. ·te,·n C~rnJi­na S~tf ~l~ C lll1Ctl llll~t jp 1 hE Ch~trnpj!Jll Y, - I. • C. A. 'JH Tu o~Ol• Y (•VP niog,. at 7:30. s • tVun-bt> r 1st_ A larg~ 11un1l P r of d<:l cgates ft•oo1 the variour-; pbtnt~ Jn ;Westeru orth CArolina wl:'re J>l"~sont. P1anl~ rev­resented w<tr·c: , 'yl...,a l'aper Hoard C<>-, Sylv8, .. C. ; The Unagusta. ~LttJufacturin g Co.mpan..v, Ha1..elwood, ~ -* C.; The American [;nka Cor potation, 1n i'a, ~. C.: 'f he 'outba~lil I~ailway. The . 1vrlb C;:.rolin~l Powt:_•r Com­pany; ... · a~~le~- BHtnlOJ e l'teachery, shevHle, t\. C.; The B:eacou .1\Ianu:factuxing Pl ant~ .:wannanoa, ! r. C.; and The Dell Tefephone Com1>any . T. \V. Fernald 1\II~1nager Sytv·a Pape1· Boarrl Conl­pany., was Ute plincipal speaker. . ubject: T}te Fot'e­tnan's Respon ibility in Accident Prevention. llr . Ferna1d t:rlarle a very interesting anrl instruct:j ve ad­dress. Fo.Howing ~lr . Fe1 nald, there ,·ve1·e a number of very interesting short talk , on ihe subject. en1phasizing the f'o.reman's dubie . A very tine sphit prevailed throughout the meeting, which l ~sted about one hoUl~ and thil~ty minutes. Every­one ·present seemed to be thorou ghl~ sold on accident prevention, and '~ere very- enthusiastic. We do not know where the next-meeLing will be held. but we fe.el confident that a very interesting pTogran1 will be arranged and that a large crowd will be p·resent. A bulletin wiU be posted in our plant giving the time and place of t he next meetin~ and we hope th~t a large numb,er 0f our men shall be able to attend: \Ve fe~l SU're ~that you will enj'oy the meeting. The Al~rangen1ent Committee is C{)mpo ~d of R. L~ Prevost, ·Manager Unagusta lVIanuiactllring Con1pany. C. V anderhooven, Secretal'y and Treasuxer, Enka Cor­poration, and ~lr. Nichols, Beacon .. fanufacturing Conl­pany. • Deadly Information Two far•nel's n1et on lhe road und pu11E.l(i up. "~l. 1' e got a mu.1e with di ·ternper. \Nhat,d ye give that one of ~·our when he had it ?It ~ ''Tun xmth1e. Giddap. ~, A week lttter they met ag'a in. i~ay, Si, I gnve l'n}' rnule t utventin-e a.nrl it killed hin1 " "Kjlled mine, too. Giddap:' • • '~"fhere· ~ a bright gu·l! · ~ h e'... gett-ing a man's wages ... ,;Tllat ~o? I didt1't fl \ " n think $h ,._:'\~ tURlTi ·d.n • • 6 THE LOG _____ _ ___,;.,....o,. ______ ,..;.:.;....-,__ _ _...... ___________ .~=----·-"·.:._.;....;.-.....---:---· ... '""'"!~...;;._::--... ~-- · ·· ··'"· -·~ •• - -....:....- - -""'-'-.. ~--· -- - -· ,, -- • DECE.MBE R, 19 2 No. 11 Published by •'The Champion Family., as a Symbol of the Co­operation nnd Good Fellowship Existing at th~ Plant of The Champion Fibr-e Company, Canton, Nor th Carohna. G. ''"· PHILLIP ··-································· ................. - ....... .......... Editor RE'CBE~. B. ROBERTSON) JR. , ................. _..Asaooiate EditOH R. \Y. GRIFFITH J REPORTERS • D PR""SSLEY ------· .... - ... ._.__ _ ··---·····-··········· ft. & A. • • G - .. --· - ··--" · - · P "y-~L B""ATT __ -----... ···-·-------·-·---- -··--··Power .,. u " - - -----··-- -- vn.. F . U,..<..L, LLJS - -··-· ·.. ___. ... . ----·-··--.... ···--·. .... _.E. B. De-p,t. BILL WRlTJNG-··--·--·--··--.. .. - -·-- ---·---Vocatioual Educn1ion DIXIE SUT-TLES --------~----··--·-·---···· .. -.Fioishlne Dept. W. B. BYRD ----·- -·--~-----~·--··-·-... S&da-Sul£\hate L . E. GATES --·------·-------- -·--·--· -·· -· ·--··-~ · Lnbo~~oa~,Q r Y SILL SUTTLES -------,--·- ·--·-·---·--,---· .. ·-·-····Machin~ FLOYD WEBSTER ----·------·~··--· .. -··--~····SuJ_phlte ---------------------.-----~-~ - , W. e&u a ; i,U'( ~11 Pl 11ach utg thr~ ), l}I,J) j, . t l intt· I 1 hl' Y<~tr ; a!w) th · lia·o t&t un ··lfl h. Jl i \ore tinH· Wfp•J) Wt'l ll H rJ.y f .. t• . fcH J: IJ[Jh' ll' , f l I l·t and third( c,J <Jth •J'S. rl 'h ~ •' f,tf'if oJ •hn lnt.L. luill-<• I'' r1rA ~ yo < u t f th· •· .Vfl_ •J J~' It ru lit.t h· ;wt: or kind nass. J n .1l~1ct. WH becozn n1ore tol~ran:t of eaeb otl tr•r. Ch:o rJ :>S r ickt.n .. ..:aicJ: ~· r hi:1ve ah~r~l y.: th')u ~ht C hr h,tn~;.l~ tirno when it con1e aeour1rl as grJ' d ~.-_,,:~,., thf' onlv tirnc l ltncp\· (,f '"h ·n tllP...n se n b: one co nt • to open their ·h~tfr-up It~! s frr·J-.Oly.'' 'l't1 Spjrit of r ltri tnht:;. is the ~ pirit of Giving. It js lr ue LltB u v;t will nol b , alJf~ tr) gJve expensive f.rif1 lhi~ Ch1·i rna .. to lh•>se "~·hr1n1 ,. ~ }t,vc. hut af ter aii it i~ • not ihe gift but the ~pj rit that vrorf!pt thfl g1ver. The lee: t r~xpen..:ive gift s01netint ·. if pror-t'LeC b:· he spirit of love, mu.ke · one haJ,p,ier than the most ~-'-fJ-i1D­s i"e gift, which doe~ Hf)t come from a heart. of lo~e. That is, it is the piriL in whteh a thir:g is given tha:t pleases n1ore tl:ian the gift it ·elf. As we appToach thi Clu·i ~tma tide, \ve realize that t h e1·e will be many sad heart". On account of the n1cl­t itude of needy one ... ,\·ho wiU be cr .. ·ing for b ead, ·t will not be a time for gidng u .~ele_s ... expen i,·e pc.e ents. No doul>l if vve could hear Him 5peak to us\ b<.,se b .... h­da~ we celebrate on December 25th1 he ~~ou!d }', "\-Vhat 1nan is there an1ong you ·hom if l-is SfJn ak b l'ead will he give him a ~ton e'? Or 1f he asK a fi h , .·ill he give him a serpent ·r' This is a tin1e for giving l.H·ead V) the h ·tngry, cl11tl..­ing to the naked and "hoes to those '\vho are b-a.r~ioot­ed. We need to g-i\·e as we have never g1 ·er. befo~e. Chr is t said, "'Gjve, and it .shall be given unto y0u; good meavure, pressed down. shaken together> and l'UhDiO:'Y' over, shall n1en give unto your bo ont . For '·i: h the same mea ure ,.0u meet witha l it hall be n1-eas,uted to ~ you again." It may be tha t God is te ~tinJ tlte lnY~tlty of those who have be-en n1ore uountifuUy hte .. ~e<l than otnet ~. Ho" ·ever, it is perhap a gofld itne for u to r-e lize that it is trl~ l y "ITlore ble , ed to gi\ e than to re~ i e.· Tf \·e have not pro pcred dndng 1. :32. dS \e h <i h oped that \'t'e would, \') h0ultl at l Hst be gr\ t~ ·.11 b :\­cau ·e ,\-e a re sti U liv ing and c njoyin . Pea •11Hllle he~ l rl a n t s trength. .-\ n L Cod \ illi ng. \Vt' ~h )ultl f e~ t i' . Kew Y <-n· with a ... pit it 1hnt '"ill o ·r('om a!l u t~tclt:.S :\nd l>l'e on tu hi}!('hct ~11d t. 'tter thin{!~. Therefot . thl\)ugh il all lf't ·.· r 'l h : mb r that ldt tn ,tlv I ;lppiw-·.·s llttL•jL intlnde g- ivin ~ u~\ '' (•It n' ~(• 'tvin :v. L,~ { n ~ 1\t-\t=tp in fn i ~tff t l1~ ''"td"' or h ~ L ·ter ,.-to ._\1 t: ·•. ut \hal \ ~· g· t Y~'. hut 'lnt w ~h. 10. 'or th ... vi rt '' i t h v ul ll H ~ J~ i "' l:.'l' i .:' h._ l ~ . \;v h u ~ .. i ' r· .s h h n M:' I f " ' i t h ltis .dms g ive;-- thr c- -hinl~t H, hi::> lHHt_ ~·priJl,. nt'igh~ur. '\nd .M .'' Jt!dh ·t: "Yt .• n \ "' '\. l'm :t ~ 'If nlnd' n •• n : · • Slnt • •. , :\_~ •.• Pop, tla ut ·.., \ h..Lt ! adtui u· \ hl ut • Y •It ' th.\ ;t.\ • hll, l' lll \' bLun, for t'\" ' 1'~ thing .'' ( • I . . • ;t' •' • • • ' • • • nd o - in an tine lUCt~ ,-. .. ~A:!It be rnduied at a rea-· - r · ~ mau\Uacturer to ~ ~· at "gl"'WS unde. r tbe f~t · 0 t f .Afl od<l.'! y f. m an ~- &-dB te progres­t m.aaufac ttring a similar pro- ~~t-=--e-~u.!.;>PE~ wimach m.es_ ·tiich w-em out ;..of-l!. "::aan t:; ,... G{ 1Ji~ OU -of~te pi&J:tt was .. :nde diifi ties trring to ~pete ... .-~..,,....... tE; -wh w-as pl'8ttieaUF an :!"a~ ~ Y.~·~C'If-~ under :Such 'Q stnsm the mtm- . morose. and tid not hesitate to E!'X- • :.:w~.:i ... -, ! ' ·:ngs oo a.r those WhO are more progres- • .. e..-n ~ oottmg ·ces and t.aking -busi- . ~"' *!1..,;.!1'-'\~ : .. :..'l!. He ~ -condemning others .far eondi- • _,s, --~ • _ ·· t~ 4l.A ~e .. ad the :oower to co~ • .illg is rue o! e;~. indjvi'fiuat. Oppor- .. ~ ~ '" t·mj le"• . !t.e v war .. 1 but it. is llP to us to ~lie .the I 1s fti ~-nt man wlto mak-es a bet­• r.li'e vilier fello , the world will • • make .. :.e::: ... • to h~$ door.... So it is .in e.ver)· of m:~ -· e pt?rsDD u-ho succeeds is the one who •,seiN'l:£ beE·. He o ~~a ties lla)." Gut of th.e gzass that · ~'lo s .nn a-e.r il-. ~a feer.~ ~ , get ahead l'legard- • • • • :es:: ;,_ ~e-i ~ · 1l ma)" taU across his -~ as be r ; ,., d . &Y~g du' ~gh m~.. . · · -~ ._. ~s ~:>."5t~U'Y ~ani which no one sue- ~# ~.arlt.t .. E- said! .:'There are :no l:iui.it-s to l!:!i'R . .. :~~ -- e th€ f-oe !-impGsect... The penon withoat ·- get aLead, lOY not get ven· far, nor ae- . "a a y ~ ~ :FM ~~bitioo l.lohl .. : w achiev-e ' ~ r · w-ers and ·r-~ and ~es the . ~~ ; ·d: · :lt:r , , rl iehjeving bless our fellowman/, • • • ' . • - ..-ot Far ~. eootftn]Mating divorce}-=­~ ®. tOok y~ ~d for bletter or· • • • • • • ' • ' - - • • - • • iv · d 'ng '"", ..... is .... i 1] _ c.':' W5e'l ~ t.:1lf ·~ .CI ) . ....... ~ .te "-'llo i an~ li . o em . QY-me ~1\.e ·or w:· ti 1. ... , lari l·nv~:-.:e. .... · ·. ·h~ ·ho ti v ~ ·tile uf p~ttfe and·\" · . ·:'f!! :ree- ~ he Gentry. Be ho _ r . -e(i m .. ~a king • :,· o ·vine right .. and fn 9rd t" 0 t1.t1HTel i ·g{J()d soct~t~~ you co-:lldn .,. e-n age .in any kiM ,. i ·or ·.. <?.on-sequentlr e an w• o w£)}-k or· engaged. in any of. ]i ~lihood as re"e ne(i ·o as ... ·u. j-ne~s . , ~~e th~re 4 .. te &itnihlrtty tn the defitl'ition f'f he • two words yet ~a ~!ld l& tbere is alse ·ast differc-ence ·o rll~r m.e-..aning. \'Ve:b~ .e1· sa.~·s: ··Btt;-ine i: employment: ~upaticm : profession: ctJJing: vQCa ·or~ ox t11:at ·t ich oceupie ~ t e .: ime. ar~entioo a!ld labor a· Rum.·· He a -f) 3aY'.! rbat: "'Emy-ness ..... is he stare oi being busy.'" BOCb h • • and ~·Busy-nfr"'s" re-e. r oo .OlJ.e ·bo is occupied-busy. But. while busme..,.~ i.n tlle genenill . accepted meaning of the ro-rrl refer,s ""to something dn bile. ele ·ating. eonmbuting ro tile in' erert of soeiet,:.·, t t e wo.rd •·.sns··-ness' Ju.ay re- ~ . f.e:r Ui one ~~ho i met'eb· busy, using his time.. talen ~ .and .means iB s'uch a Wa}' as to pro-t no one or add a~ to SQC-i&tr nor Gf any proot to hia-..seli. ~ ..:iO. • • .. Wtfli)mk Pale:)· said: 'The '\-U9e p'f{)Ve and tbe fool-isk ..r~ . ~~¥ by their eooduet that a life of emplo:--ment - . in~ worthwW.le endeavor b tbe only [fe wort.h li~ing.'- \Ve ought to be busy. The Great Creat~·l· lu ordered. But only doing the rhlngs hat are betpt:u.I and that "hieh will add to the welfare of humanjty. 'l'l~ persoll engaged io non-pi·ofit.able business~ is a leach on society and • stench in tbe no hils· of Eve!"l· good citizen.. AD Fast \"ork~rs Busi.ness CoRege Head b.l teaching shorthand and typeWriting we~ strong for aceu:racy~ !Jmu'irer And how are ~r()U for speed ? Busi~ Coll~e Heat¥--.' \'elt~ oat of last y~F'., d.as~ six marri~ their ~ployer5 '\'\~ithm S'l. · rnontn-.. • <lelius is only great patienee-. Buft'oo. uYou.r ttu ~ J.>and is ~ulking gaill. \bat's \Vtong his ,· tin\e !'' ,. · oh_ itts just becattse l "'ed ·hi$ lD:r &ld tenn ··... rac­k. · tO strain the J.)Qtat~.n Ex:.. The SOft . l1J --r • • • .. ~k me .()~eF .. dad. Tl(JII in a1l . s glor r • • • • • i£1y scenE-r .. ;:: wb ! no arr.. · . li ·e 3 wi~ au .. ·' -E , • • • • • ' • . - • • • • • • • THE LOG . • MILDRED Sl; RRETT Grandaug hter of Mrs. D. L. \Villiams THE HOME THAT IS SAFE .. if T() most })l'Ople the \'Ord " honte" is inlin1ately asso­ciate- d wHh a deep sen -e of personal ecu1·ity and safe­t y. Fron1 tl1t days of infancy we have suuc:onsciou ly Jelt that oul honv,l i ~ ou1· castle. and Lhat while we are in it WP are ·a fe f!'om rnost of lhe ph)sical hnzard f; of a 1 udP wurlJ uu t~ ide. Let LL~ analyze the sHu a ljon, th(Jugh , c.tnU get:. fot fHlt'~( · lves just hu\ lack of c:ar·e may crEJ::tte a fal c fer-Jing of security. LPt u ~ ~ e how m i ~la:Hliug is thnt f1 f~(ltH·n tl y llctu·d c ~ pt·es~l(.\H ··Safe A t lluru c". FtJ, .. x a mplt~, d'J ynu t·caJizc tJH\t .. - 'f"~..-nty-nio~ thou ·ctnd pt ,~. ... n, dh~ l in 1(, .. (]nil <i Stat · 1n 1931 f f t lfll in j u J ir··~ ' c. c i v• ~d in h t)u L•: nc<· idents -Hfl ar' l· iclPJl C~J d ~tth s Ji 1' rl~.· . OJ' Hpfh(~. im:dc.d " t)J)U ~ v• · ' v IX ncint1te '? • Fa. I at' idt•nl · h. 1ht· lu)tnt \•.~ ··1 · IJ• Hd ' t vi ·t· us fr~ qurnt a: l}lo ~c ,~ .JH•}"j, , c-.+ d iu ittdu t ry . t id .d . u1c. t equalled in number the accidental deaths frorll atlttJmu­biles? pproxima teJy '1,300,000 accidents res tilting in no fataJ personal jnj uries occurred in hotnes , fJrJut a1\ hou1· ·t Nearly one-third of all home ~eeidental death~ in 1930 occu11·ed to children under 1.5 yea1·s of age, 34 fJ 1· cent to person ~ oveJ: 65? Chief runong the outstanding types of hon1e a<:'<:i­dents are falls, which account fo.r nearly .half of tht! total number of in.i uries. Burns and scalds C{)nstitute about one-fourth of aU injLU"'ies receiverl in the hon1e. Othe1: pron1ineot t ypes o{ accidents tesult from asph yxiation, pojsons, and cuts and cratches. The experience of agencies inte-rested in accident pre­ventjon indicates that carele s act:"' and un afe condi­tjons not accidents ru:·e the underJylng caus~s of most household injuries, and that practically aU of these are preventable by the exercise of a little fore:­thought and care. \Vith this in mind, the Metropoli­tan Life Company has publish ed a little booklet known as Accideut Pr·evention in the Home; jts purpoEe i~ to present briefly son1e of the common hazaJ'ds of the home, sugg.e&ting methods for eliminating then1 anrl for correcting cond itions which tend to cause hon1e acd­der:. ts. It is also a.rranged so that it may b-e used as a personal address book. You n1ay obtain a copy of this booklet, if you haven't one already, by dropping a tine to the ins u1·ance con1pany f.Lt One l\iadison A\ enue, ... ew York City, o1· by calling at any of its offices. The home accident problem has uecon1e one of rna­jot · importance in ou1· country, with nearly one-third of a Jl accidental deaths occurring at home. The t()ll of these fatalities and injuries undoubtedly could he eut down by a little cauticn on the part of adults. CO:[)lbined with safety education of childreJ1\. An unen1plo.red tepoJ·tet .$igned up \dth a cit-cu .. which he:<td lost il pet acrobatic gol'illn. 'I he reporter's job \V"as to don a goriUa' , outfit a11J du ..,' tunt.s on~\ tt·a- • pe~e. 'T'he Hrst night he did n i.ng lc ~on1 r~ault. an 1 the applau "e was d afening·. 1' ht" n he did R double le. p, and Sl) ctat or~ cheered. II ow.'' luxtst l the t•e­po t~Ler, L'tl\ gc.')ing tt bri11g- thern up st. nd.in ~· \ ith a triplt~ I ap !'' nut sonteih ing hallpencd. lie $\tpp\;; d~ rn i sc\l his holl ·uu.l lundtttl in a lion's c.\~f'. The lion n1ad a d;\sh fur biln. " lfttiJ, ~·· cri,,d t h .. tn tnhling l't!po-rter. ··. 'ow whc. t · :nn 1 l{oillJ>I tv doT' 'rh linn ~Jnpp(1d u 1 nw f.!t hiln and dd: "J)o y th 'nl, ) tHl·n '\ lhf' unty 1 t.: wspaper mnu out o( a job ·.H• ' • ~- • lF l UAD A BOY If 1 11ad n boy. 1 \~ onld S:lY to hin1: ··s u, He· t;a·r and be S(tuare in the race :- ou n.nst un, Ee bra'\ e if vou lose aud be n1eek ~ if ~r:ou ~ rin, Be better and uul~ler than r ve ever been. Be honest ~ nd fe~n le .. s in all that you do And honor the name I ha,1e given • If l had a bov. i \•rould want him • to know \Ye eap in this life just about as . 'e SGW, A d vte get what e .earn, be it llt­tle or great, Regardless of luek and 1·egar·dte s~ or fate. 1 \''ould teaeh hin1 a.nd ~how hirn. the be. t th~t I C."'u1d, Th~t it pays to be honest an.d up­tight a nd good. • l :V.'ould maKe him a pal and a p~r lne.r of. 'In inc, And ~b u\1.' h im the things in thie \ orld are fin e. J ,, uld ~~bo\~ ll i«t the thi,ngs t l1at a re idu;d altd t;ad, For T figure this kno vlerlge should cun1 ~ from lai ~ dad • l we \.tld walk ~ ith hin1 l a.lk with h.in1, pln~' \ ith h in1, too, Aud to ull of n ~· pron1L. es strive 10 1)(1 t ru •. \Y \ ould !PAow up logelher -nnrl I'd L(.l n botr • Anrl ·h ar ~ in his t 1·ouble and share in his j oy, " ·e ~ o l d "od' out ptob1enls to­get hel~ and then \'e '\OUld lay out ullr plans when we both would be men . • And oh wha t a wondm:fuJ joy it 'vould be! 10 plea ru·e in life could be greater to me. Frank Ca rleton ~elson . HIDDE DANGER::S A tnan in a driv-ing 1·ain was wall-ing in front of a n\o.ving street caYI his head was hidden behind a raised un1urella which he \Yas holding over himself. He thought he was safe becaus~ he cou ld n ~t see the danger. I wonder if you are doing t he san1e way, keeping you1~ h ead clo'~' n and not looking· out fol' lhc daJtge1·s in this life ? Protect youl'­self against ill health by eating plenty of fruit and veg-etab les and drinking al1 the milk you can. Grow into strong boys and girls by getting plenty of slee-p, at lea st nine hours every night. l{eep your bodies clean and free f ron1 germs that a re fl yi ng around in t he dust jn t he a ir. Go to Sunday ch ool and c.:hurch and ~ep the n1ind and heHrt clean . Take every oppol'tu­nity io build your cluu·ncL~1· by serving oth~ •·s . ' -~-----------~~- " Hav.e you ever r idden in an ~eropla ne ? '' ·"'No, I arn af raid of aeroplane poison." .. \Vh at' ~ that ?'' •·one drop aud you're dtlad.'' • R e· l Rt;• earci T!1~J 11l'<tfcs ·or· was t}eHvering the la::;t Jeclln~ of the erm. H~ told t lte ~turlcuJ. s with much ern ph;) is tlwt he cxr,ected th~m tr) •levole :111 t lh.'\b· tin1·~ t.o prPp .. •ring for the ftnal {l\.anliliations. '''1 lte e.xao hlalion vapers ar~ now in th~ h,nds of the printer~ · · ho coucludr·d. '·!-ow. is thet e an v • que.-;tion you would like an~wer-ed ?'· Silence pl·eYailed for n. n1on1eut then a voice piped up : 11 \~'ho is the printer?" The doct01: was puzzled. "l ou ought to be getting \vell by no\Y," he said. '11Iave you car· tied ou t n1y i ns t r u c t io n s aU l'igh t ?" " \Vcll doelor," said the patient, " I've done mo, t of thenl, but I can't. take t hat two-mile walk every morning as you ordered . I gel l.oo dizzy.'' ·<\Vhat do you mean, 'dizzy•, ·· u ked the doctor. "Well. sir," said the vatien t. "I n1ust have fo rgotten to t el1 you. I'm a lig hihou e. keeper ." - A ns"\ve 1~s. • An ideal workn1.an is one who has enough of the s por tsman ele­tnent o he enjoys trying a new rnethod or test ing a ne'v idea . DAME FO~ IUNE. PRO MtS E:O /"' ME 5 URE. I_:=:\ I THAT SHE WOULD ,--- ~ BUT l SUPPOSE_ ,...,.,.;., l ~ rt E 1.5 0 U T ' WITH _. "'" ·rHP\T FELLOW t1ARD WOR.K uc. • 10 THE LOG ---·------~----~------------- ---~----~-~~~------~--~~--------~·~·~~--~~--~--~~~~~ EVA JANE Daughter of 1\'l r. and Mrs. George " rorley CARD OF THANKS Lejcestel', N. C. \Ve wish to thank the many friends and neighbors of Canton and sul'rounding co111munities for theil· kindnes · and sy1npathy d nt ­ing the illness and death of our dear son and brother, Paul Robin­son. Al·'o for the beautiful ttoral offerings. .l Tever \Vill we forget Dr. Duckett and the nurses, Mrs. Thon1pson and :\Iiss \Villian1son 1 for theil' untiring eflol'ts to save PauL :\lay they live to help s uf ­fering hunlanit). ! L . and _Irs. :\hu · iu Robinson . .1 r. . \ ' . A . H 1 !J'l>~ I\1ro~ u. r ... wain 1 L~. J. F. Vhli.tt4d .. 1r.d. J. F. 1 .. 1 o' le3 • .. 1 rs. L. C. Hol>in \ )Jl Kennv ~ nd Da.-hfvrd Ho.bin~ ::-,n ' I . ·isl. tn lhJ.utl th~ l'·~rp l . uf ThP Cha npit.1n WiJ}r:. ~~~ru _.. 1y tul" thei •~ kia'1fle ... k :..utd -..·ylnt .t.thy clt!l'· inv thf; tckn .-n1d d·l· U of 1 .. Hu'l Hubjru-;(1n. Als~· iw Ht{l b ·uutiful f\t) J l l)jft•J Hl ~ S. Mr~. V..-itnu JtvlJin "Oll ~Jl t •.tt1ttl • ME. ARE MEN Busine s L bu "ines ·, but men ~tr e men, vVorking loving and d rea.n1ing ; Toiling wit h hanuner, brush or pen RoL tering, pla nning, scheming . Bnsine ·s js busjnes ·, but h e· ~ a fool vVho e l.>usines · has gro\vn to sn1other I-Iis faith in men and the Golden Rule, His love for friend and br other . Business 1s busjness, but life is life, Though we'Ye all in the gan1e to win it; Let's r est sometimes fi·om t he heat and strife And try to be f riends a rninute. Let's seel\ to be conu ·ades, no"' and tl1;en, And slip f rom our golden t ether ; Business is business, but n1en are men, And we're all good pals. together J .. -Anonyn1ou , . 01\IETlllNG TO CON;:;IDER I \V<iS bo1n and brought up in C:loucester 7 l\~a sachu ette, a -sea­faring city " ·h ich teaches n1any things nO't learned f-ron1 books and lJJaek l>oa1·ds. ,, •. h en y o u are caught in 1 ough water, with th • \ jnd blowing h~uder evelT minute and t.l10 \aves r isiug higher, th situatiou oft n louk like .. ure dis .. h 'Ler. eut ju t a;:, the Inounting sea~ r -~ ch a <:1·itie heig·ht where it een th:.t one foot rnot·e 'vi ll s ,\ i-HI• p .\'<1tl , tho::;P \ :1\ > · length('!\ C•t t; >1htl tnst "d of tlivi ng t hYu th~IJ\, ~uu b 1 J!in tu nd._.. ov r \ henL Tl ' ~ \~ht• ·Ltl<h t h ~ Wc.l ~ (If God • • 't 11d 1 ht tt,: ddn~r vf h1 tor) do not dl· p l in i\ crhi . 'l h y tlriv i J ·,td · h .. l • ..-t tla ' t:,t n , ha iug hdth Uh t l the ' £-H y ntont ut when a ll seen1 lnst, tae -~..-a ve:s will lengthen out t Hoger W. Ba b'On . ' ElG HBOR .~ A .. man who had just mov d into a small to\ru fell into a eol1Versa­tjon wjth an old Quaker who was aecu stonH~d to .. it on a bench iu Lhe squar e-. 1 'What k ind of people 1 i v e he1·e '?" asked the ne,\-cumer. · V\'hat manner of people did:.;t t hee live amongst before?'' in­quired the Qllilker. ICOh, they ¥-ere n1ean, narru,v, suspicious and very unfair." ul am son·y, friend. but thee \vill find the san1e manner of peo­ple h ere." _ • ot long afterward the old Qua­ker was accosted br anothe1· roan who had come to live in the to'\'.'ll. s'\Vhat D1anner of people are they here?' asked the stranger. ''What sm-t of people didst thee live an1engst before?'' inquir d the old 1na:n. "F riend,'' he ans·wered, · they were ah,1ays friendly, kind and lo - able. I hated to leave them.·· •Thee will find the sa,ne nu~n­ner of people hera. th "11, • bea-:n d t..he wi e old QuRker. Fri€'nd lt ip by its Yery na tu1·e t'Onsi ... t~ in lo\ ·ng, rather than in • uein~ l<>ved. In other 'rords, frit:! nd~hirp ('On i sl~ in being :.t f d~n d . not in having a fdend. ~E 'Change. ~· T... P, u! Ro .. inF " :u1d sught('J .. CQ~n nd ~1;:~ in~ l _ IT~D '""'T _ TE ~ Pl BLJC H ;; L'T . ~ER it E PA.RROT ......._ r_ , ,. ~ ... G 1. ... ~L~D BY l BLIE H • LTH _,ERVl E ln'n_. e l'"nited .. ta~es Public H~alth ~~'r~ 11ce ad : .e~ aH ,Jel" uns to avoid ,~on~ <:I w1-t:1 -rece.nt ty shipped o1· acqui bird of tbe parrot famil .. • • • e eral cas~s of ttt.aco.s1sJ or -par-ot :fexr.er a.r:e being T~ported iu ,rar!ous 11a1u ()f tLa United tat es. R o:.-."" t.1f 5 :)~ a11iJ one fatalit.\· h.;, ~e .. celid~ been recei eJ.i f t'On1 . nn a . "'i~~ ... [nn. .Anoth er case }ut ~ ~ 1. t-e;porb·.!d i r on1 Bn~ e ~ ld ~.ho. Tl . .ere ha -r:e tJeen i2 cas~ ~ of. m~·rot f.e\"er, ·ith 6 deaths. r .._ 1>0.l ted ~n California bet., ~en Dec­e.. I'Jlb_.,. . 193 19 and Fet o~n: .r 10, 1932 .. Up n the J econ1rne d t1on of trH~ .. -ul :e i!P-atth '=.! rvie•.:. t. ~ ~it­r m. · . i:1 • .e Tre .. ~ Jr-: La:- H:ten • .. t • J ~ · n · 2n or.d~ ame~tai~ .g tn ... 1 n- , · ~ gn~r-a1 ~ iJ • J:\:. rulations sv r ~ to Hn. it th -.. iuf)"J·~· ~d." ! tr ~r,, pur­a.: a .on of i... s of L . ~.: pa 1. H! fam­: 1. b . ., :com;nwn canrjcr.:. t:o those cetlitJ ~ f b .. : , :rt t'• y"}'(' :!.l }:Pal~h ~u .. bh , ' Gf L e .. tiat•;.t a ·; ore' f' !flroo a. lli : s . r • fJ· :.m ~()fP.\.:tHJn • • ! • ;~·<'$i .offt~l· of: u P ·~r c ea'ih .~. t"vlce ~.. !v~ j . vi tat" un of ~ . \1 o i:a l t.a ,. Depa ent of Pubh., 1 alth. within 1 h1~ l'cc 1nl t :1 t tlll\ 111 1 l't;~ful tncly f tho d unti n in ;alit n ni~ \ ith • (:.f , ,._ B.(l ' }''lfl",,f fl'VCt' tnf rtion and th · 1'reedi lh oJ I.JiHIA of the pHtTot r.unit , in lh:li .. 'tHt,•. Cnnctu~iv l • vi:ieuce \rtl. thll ~ obta:incct whieh i1 h ;ate~ that psittaco~ 1 s ~ or p:u· r.,i f,(~\ ~l inf(.,-ctio~t i~ 1n·c~ent in "' \In of th : hre ding avbdt..!o> t•f ~oulhcrn 'alifv rnia. Parrot::; and p~t.rrakect · fr 1111 thi ~ source have "Urot ably b~en on of the im [ .. ur­tani }nettn:s ol ~~ reading the ch­.. ~~ se to oth ·r :-;taLes. The ca s occurring in 11tnneapo!is and Boise vet e traced to California bi.rd as ·well a p1·evious ca~s th.is year re­ported .fron\ ~ew York City and 01 egon. An outL.reak oi p~ittacosi::; o1· parrot fe, er occUI'red in t h e t:nited tatt:s during the Winler of 1929-30. One hundred and six­t v-thrce cases ·were re13orte<.l at • thai time, with 33 deaths. Pl·ac-ticaUv all of these cases \"ere • t.raeed to association with recent- 1~· acquired pa1·rois and parl·a.­ke~ ts. ·i\lother," said the fair young thing with a sin1per, Attr. Giggub ha. proposed:' '·J'rn not surprised at that ." • 1\V(JuJd } ou accept hin1 ?'' · '\rn v not'?" • ;. But, moih(:!t', f've only known L in1 l o \ ceks." ... ·\.Ve nH.t. t all take a chanc ~ . d~ari~. r e been Ina-rried to YOHf fatl,~'t- for !.hillY ears and T d{tn't 11alf k nov.· h irr1. ·· haJf. ~er r1~.le on th~ stre . vbbed. t c I" .. \Yh ~·, \ lt :\ 1 $!ti t on rJne to.-l~t ,\' • t '- (~ ,rvung Htt n gc:1t \tp to ~·tve 1l f~ .. ... ~ .. tt,':lt ~ lie vratltd, • .. _ --· PHh. ·~ 0 OF f)f1 f{f•, .1 flO, ........ ~· [4 t'tt nd,( an l l~Pllo .,., · rf t:rk(· t~: I '\.;!nl tn t:hnnk .V. ott for .v •>• r ex· prl"'s itn -. tJl' t;yrrn.~r, f. h y iP this t he de ]J'' t tl t f l \ !J f my lif •. l f evcc I 114:!~tl~d the a.mypathy of my r ri hd~ . T fe:Pl t hat it. is :lt tld5 time. May Coil hle: s .vu t. each and eve;·\. c)n ;, . • Although the death of Miss Hel~n :...,chcnrk was accidental and unavoidable, ) ·~t l wonlr1 give any­thing if 1 cou1rl calt her back again. However, l fe~ l that it i a \·arn­ing to nle tv live a better life. I am thanldul fol' a noth ~1· chance. lt's b ue he's gone, but he19 ... oul lives on and we should prepar.e, for we knovt not \yh en we \ :ill be ca1Je(l. Earl Pos~ . ITS THE ~ _ ME WJT.H MO. EY )Irs. Red (with ne\vspaper): ''It savs he1·e that a \Vuman in Europe • ha-- just cremated her third hus-l> and.u ~IL s \VilJing: " ( n't thai just mv luck? orne of us can' t gel ~ husbands and other women have t hem to buJ-n.'~ ------·-~-· -- See Yourself As. Others See You. • ·------.--·-- THE LOG -·----·~-=---·~;._~ .......... .._ ___ ......._~_,.;_----------;.._;...-.;;_ ________ _.,..... __ - -- ------ )lR . !; l. L . K EL L,~ A 0 SON JOE ULPHITE ' VOOD ROOM Dy F . L. \Vebster : 'ince the election is over the talk is now mostly a bout rabbit. , dee1· and bear. \V e are ex pee ting to see h01 t ,, V\' ood n1ost any time no'v • eon1e in with a dee1· under one arm and a bear undel' the other. At this wri ting, we learn Nlrs"' C. E. l\1cGowan, \Vife of shift fore­mant Joe 1\1eCowan, has just had a tonsjJ operation. \Ve hope for ~r rs . .~ IcGowan a speedy reeove1·y. We do not wish to do commercial advertising in this colu mn ~ but it i-s l'C!JOrterl thal J. H. Hyatt has used atliornubiles to t1·ade. Any n1al·c, n1odel oJ· priee. Al JUt thi~ t.irne <--,ne y:,ar ag·o, we i1oa8t '• h ,Hut what 0ur bowling team wrJ'llrf dn. Our pt· ~dj ction ~ fail 1 to Jll"\PI(~ Ot t., HO \(; ··~ ill wait until la' ; t' in 1he ..c, .a v 1u this luw3. \"t~ Ustd to he;..n· )nt..: or COlt\ .. plaint~ i: lJt,ut tht hal$(•tl1• !Jt, nl,(JJ' i 0 t ll(" tH C1Wh ~l<V~K (· ~(' ·"n I •.JC\1J) J,, in r ijlj!,!J' t 1 , but 1Jf J tl(, :\1(~ b;-J..~ ' H JL h~(H'd ;dl.)' (HUIJ)•luin s. Ttt" l : 'n • , ..If' rll·· iJ d nrrn r , Lh . I p . L .. t(.,f.· a r ~ u. ),w tl H. '' ' u·t ,f· • ~ R ~.t .. irlg ,,, . \V• .. Jp-a a ,~ Pl.aJ ,J, hu Pi u( · hrHt =~rlll 1uo IJUP1h t'' :JH l'tl 1JH t11 J rc~ .... 1- }Jt ~H(JUH'1 :4Ch }1# · I 1J•)flf (1,,,. ' 'Hfl :)f 1 hP r ,Ou l tv Ufn; lJ I ''' , • FJ ISHJ 'G ROOM NEWS 1..~ v I )i xif-l f.;utt.le:-; • 1\lrs. Ruth Robjn~on i -~ a patient al the Norburn Ilo~pital wher~ he is undergoing lrentm nt. \'·./c at·e happy lo welcome three new g irL in the Fini~hing Dept. Utis rnonth in the persoru of Mozelle Plott, Lenora Hughes and nacheJ Trull. l\1Ts. l\1yrtle f~oodwin, who re­cently underwenb an operation at the Norburn Hospital, has return­ed home and is reported to be jm­proving fast. ~Iiss Neva hunan has been ad­ded to the Roll Finishers as an ex­tra. They tell us Roll Finisher gids do not have the "Miss, before their names very long. Be\vare, Neva. The wife of Mr. A. J. Carroll, who has been seriously ill for some time~ is reported much in1proved. We hope she will soon be entil·ely well again. l\1r. Chas. Suttles recently motor­ed to Cleveland, Ohio. His wife and sma.U daughter, who had been visiting relatives, returned home with him. , MAIN OFFICE NOTES By Daisy BUlnette N·o'"' that the den1ocrats have had an election and Thanksgiving is over, (and we \vill probably have hasJ1 agajn for upp :r) . \ e CLtn no\v turn our thoughts to Cln1 .. tnuL. and take th i ~ occn~ion to wish t,v ~d.wd y <.L ve1·y tnen·y one. l ~onn i ~ ufills is baetl on the job Hgain and ' ~e hupe ~h e "ill rout i­nu ~ tJ it altn~ove. I ~c·h l11o ri ~m1 is bra~gi11g n)(;lin. fl is pt'id w~ t ~ pHl'(l nttblt· ab ut his ·l: ~u"k~ttt •.. we 'J IHa)t tnn, but lhi ~ tiu •. il i • :t 11 ·w <:ttl'. I~ "'Ul'\ \ ph . .j. , ., f;o ') fl~-; ltN I o( t'\ l\t:"W t 'Hl', ht· fJ.datl, ·d it huu • If.. lhH it ~ttll rHttl · . Nh•. lluli7~:l•tW I n; (t) t H pt·U<•il. th,tt .• nunch-. inl(.tk but il is ,..,L 't l.i . ]J ·Ju:tl w n uul '' ··unl-mon g:-u~dPn variet .. thing pccial an(i ~e t:bi · guiltv part.v ~ oula be :i. ~ quieti ·· slip tnat pe cil Lacli Tis· lloltz.r.:la~.:·s de k. ThPn - would aU feel ea ier a.'- u it for ~he look · first at on~ an· then h., other atouncJ the ()f ice. Helen Peck i ~ a.t 11om~ iH at present wr.iUng. We hopta :;he vH1 be \rith n.-.; again soon. S lanley !-teems to .be bearing p nicely con ·idering h.:;r loss. In ~11-C:t.. ~he i · so cheerful these da.vs ~lui& "\'e are beginnioo- to wonder if t e joke is not on us. Sibyr \ViJ ... on had a myste :':iou~ telephone call a f:e·w nigh t;:r ago. We tried to get the straigtlt of it. With 1\lartha explaining the con ~ versation at this end of the liDe and ·jby l explaining the 1ong dis­tance part of it we gathered that a rnale voice \ anted to taJk to SL>yt about a certain part~\·. The gentle­lnan did not know '"'ih 1. 1!Jyl dtri not know the gentlemen and neith­er of t hem could re!Uember t' !e natne of the per on they Yere ~lk­ing about. \'" e ha ~e decided that it nlu"'t have been tnree othel· peo­ple. \Ve e tend 0ur syrnp thy to J{erschel Keener '''ho 1·ecenth-r lost his ntother. CARD O.F THA " \Ve ,,.i~h to ~ ·tne"~ otn hank.:.." ·lnd aPt-'t·eei.:ltion l ou'· nliltlY t'l'lt"':tlos fol' Lh i1 1 tndtt :.,,~and ~ tn­P~\ thy dtu ill)?.' h sir k n ~' .. ud tl·nllt of our l ~., hn:b .. ul ,ntl fathcl·, uls 1 f,,r th t• n1dll. " b · ut\ful fl 01-.11 c)tl't•l·i ug·~. .. \'[r.:-. '. M.· H :\u.: n and fn anHv. • -- ------------- Fin~t T,,urist urnzinv nl th\· . t .. t lh.• of \' •·tltl~ dP M til •) ~ ·~ak .., alivu. Uilt wiH•u Ht•ll\ t~r-. t,~ s~1f. 'di~hrrn.' th. ~y lHt~u n t <h - un '' • • • . _..,. • ,,.,...,,. •• ~.;;., l *,. ?Pil'llii.- .... • d,_ 4 w-••._ "" P*Ao · :a = ..... • o = ,, rte )'!'"""" *1101 ~ _.. - .: P . I I.. 1', t l l 1 , l 'te in p h . ' l a ,, .. lY · sl \ 1"· 'l ilt· iA<!N.H; \ \ .,:X)l \ l(~ r l ' h-. t \ n 1 '1 a'J\ • Hl~le · o . -c Pral lnonth s, .~ l'. :Ul h t t). u t' • th l1 t "h~ nfl. \ 1 { L J. 1li\ h ' i, ' r i: J \! '\n t' "f ~, . ~ Ut . ll • i 11• l' • ·o ts~ run~ k . she illra, J. llcr~chcl. and '.~ne · vf Cnlll ( n. , u~ \ ;a buri~'d in Locu ~t Fi •1 1 ~m !').) ,\r, C':..vtt n 1 • C. ... "" ..·..) "-"·'.. chel Koon 1 Las been en1~ 1 tt,.. in tl e ~ 7Go ep. rtJneut f r a nwnber of year .... • ------~----------- C RD OF' TH:A KS ·e. desh .o lh.an}i aU of our friends fer thE.<: rHa 1~· kind1 esses .... ho~~~l dtlring t.he ~k kne. .. and death f OU:r father. r\lso we W8.~nt i\JO ti1a11k the , .., . r;ous d~. artments oi 'M e Cha1npion Fibre Coro.pan~; for t 1e beautif.tll fto #at designs. . C. Hay,n e~ a d Famil_ .. W? G.,.._. _ \tftW n ptclb'd ~PO lt hlt.!~~ uf IUHf P lh. n .i" lllttnth. ~lr. F.( .. tl t t ;nl' !.; Jla o.;',•fl !I\ ·; v :l{ hix h~-'r1IP ntar Gl.\'dt 1 ~. • , Ortubcr 2 . • 1 ~t! . l\l r. tJ ~l:v n<' · w:~n.~ 7'1 ye :t•·~ ot :tf('~ · H,• \'rt ~ ()ll o{ H !!l.YWOucl Cr•HHt.\ I 1 1.u·:-.f cit i 1.r·n ~ . nnd .·cr'Vt..l{l a.s a rotwt ,. UJUltllL · ion{\r Por H numJ •<:r u. - ,) l' :\f~ . ~ unul t '" .\ l'?l t'S ~· go j)t[ . lla.\'Jl • l1ad t.' •t) ra:t\ ·L tuartt!, nne f()t him:--(•ll and one fr•r hi ~ \·if'~ ou{ r~r eherr_,., which was g rO'\Ll on hi:-. farn1. The caskets we1 e- beautiful­ly made and finished in natural co1nr. A ~teel vault w:as u~ d to l'lClf>")e. the ctt~ket. n e i ~ Sln·vi vert . by bh:i ,, id (JW I ftnlr tton •. , \V. V .. A. T., and S. lL H ~y:n .. ~ of CJ~rde, and B. Atl. Haynes of ~pnrtanlRtrg~ S. C ; and four daughters, ~1rs. Lena .Robjnson, Clyde, _ ·. C., aud M.rs. \V. L. Bag­wdl. ~irs. Cliff Burnett ana ~1rs. Stewart Robin son ~ aU of · Spartan­burg, S. C. ~1r. Haynes was buried in the cemetery at Clyde. ,V. V. Haynes has been in the en1ploy of The Champion Fibre Company fol' n number of yeal's. MISS SCHENK KILLED lN­AUTO WRECK . Iiss Helen Schenk, daughter of ... .frs. Ellen Schenk of West Canton, wa<. kiBed in an aulomobile \vreck • aturda.\ night, l ~ ovem.ber 19th. • Ji. s Schenk, accompanied by . . Earl Poss. v:ere dri,ving out North .. I a in :"'treet t/.Jward FihrevilleT :..no at the inter .;ection of North Main and Newfound S treets~ then· car cottidetl with anrJt cr c:u· f driven h Dewey Stev .!n s<rn, and ~1iss Scl.,..nk "·as un· \: n &u~ (Jf the cu1-. and di• ·d a fe,\- rninntes later. T:,arl Po..):-, .Rust, ill~ a nuntl> r (Jf ln·u i'"'e:; arvl c-ut ahout the .. f r·c. JJ~~we.., f-"tuv ~l'tf"J U uff r~d a :-'C.alp wcund, l1 fractured ja'v ;ut i in~ jur.td hip . . ·Ji. . chenk wa~ emplo ·cl in • - :- .,. '~--~ I Kt£PING JN STEP WrrH PRo~ans • menn0 ·- KN~l .. G At l'Hffl! ItS TO ~ow A&OVT YOUR JOB af'ld J)Ol~t: t't AT t.!AST A U1' fl.! B'E.T'TSA T,._AA ~ .. \'ONf tLS£ CNI 13 t he Viniijhing Ju;nm, ~-~nd ,.,a<; emf! of the mos l b-elr>Ved $JJH1 popttlar· g1 rls j.n the uepalin'lent . She is su.rvived b.v her nlolhe tJ b\o o ~i.-,ters, 1\ln~. E. C. Payne of Canton , and Mrs. 'ValleP Evan · nt' As heville, ~ hw tw(J ~rnalt BJ·ot.hers, Joe and Adraiu. OUR SICK iVIyrtle Goodwin has r eturned frorn the ho})}Jital aft~r undeJ~going an ope ration. She is doing fin.~, and wi 11 no doub-t soon be Wt!Jl • aga1n. T. M. K.uj· ketldall1 "vho wa. opc.ar­ated 011 for hernia several weeks ago, is able to be out again. fl.uth Robinson, ·who has been in The N<Jruurn I-Iospital r ecuperat­ing from an operation has J'eturn­ed home. Ed \ an t n is imp1 ving after an ope ration whjch he uuder-\! ·nL re­cently . John \i hHake1 and .Jake ~"'ath-l" S enlplov d in the Uepair an<l Alteration Dep.ratmeutt en~ on th" ~ ick li ·~t £01· a few d:trs recf'nt .. ~ ~~ \V. T, Dea ve1· i. fe Jing Let t .. t rtftut su(fefing "n attack 'J l c~ ltl aud nu. • H•.·nl . f> l~ the is .rep<h Lt.. I Otl the . icl{ li t F'l cl • lt•pJ~ h.:, l.e ·n Ott ft m I i w 1rk ;\Kft in <li} ·~.; .,u n{ of ill· ne . .. • • 14 THE LOG - - • .-~~-·----·--·~:----- · •H ""' ___ ........_ .......... .:.0.00.:..,........_ .. -.cr..., __ _,..,...._.,--:...:.-......... :. . -.--.,-·---···-·-·-·---__;,~,......__ -. -to-.•.-. UORIS Uaughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. L. Jackson '\'HAT GOES TO MAKE A SALE'? A well-dre~sed v;on1anJ slightly laJn~ and ¥-'alking with a cane, "'as making a .~h<>pping tour of a large cjly d~!H:Hiroeni store aecorrtiJanied h,\· .her husband wl1o ,\ras equally well d,~essed. They stopped if> lovl< aL son1 d iJdreH ·~ Pl'li1t d r,. ~a~ which '.'bl'C <h~JJlCl. '3d OU (I r,rJ\HJtC! ' at , 1 (:-tl;} I , J )I UfJll ~tl~Jl y pt•<•tt.'/ !5t.\l• ggi1•J alJfJUt t wc.inty-ollJJ ; }J}Jl t):-,ctbt1d .. rnil­iu;. d/. ~ ht·• h:trl dia;jlUI 't~d iJp~ si t tl, .. tif,u qtdcJt1v aud had u c:Iu ir itl1 J,f •. ·rhto! Hnrila1ion 1o J,r shu~ • f; fJJ 11( dJ Of.;S ;. WiJ tc () \ dl c(, flf.: ttl '(', 1~f, t.h,,u ·h a~ h·~ hJt th · ., v.·a~~ ttoU,·jng but 1ntld · nt. ~P'• . 111 t !J,• mind~ t':rf 'LIH ~u ,;plf . 'r h c.. v/Onlau ~: t :tJI l fvu n 1 tJu d. . :It~ w:Hs fn~"-i r1g :t l(t .. f'fdt' !Jj pL•./ '" t.v much n1ore attractive dl'~AAIJS iu ftnot bcr di ~rlay . tn the nd they c ...-d r d ~cvcra J d ,~c ·ses, at v ry much n1orc than $4 eaclt. 'rhe ~·o ong sale ·wonntn had uNed her head. Withont the ~lighte$t evidence of what she was doing, she had taken complete charge of the situation and ct'eated a saJe of nearly a h uudred dollars. Il told thi ~ little narrative of re­k'tiling to Ralph Hudson, President of O'J eH's in Baltimore, who has recently been re-elected president of the National Retail Drygoods Association. (/That ·was perfect as far as it went." vvas his conunent, 11bttt alJ that beautiful ground~'Ol'k might have been ruined if a single slip had occurred elsewhere in delivery, billing, credit, or any of the otheT angles to a sale which m nst coor­diJlate perfectly. Other·wise all the planning and work go for nothing.'' -W. B. C. CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS Consideration for others is man's noblest attitude toward his fellow ma11. For eve.ry seed of hun1an kindness he plants, a fto,ver blooms in the garden of his own heart. What \vould we do in this world ·without the helping hand, the friendly \70td o£ chee1·J the thought that others shared our losses and cheer ed our victories? I£ ~onsjd ·ration fox our fee lings anfl thought did not xi. t on this earth we wou ld ne er li rHnv th depths nf t ht: love of our fri nds. The re W\ u ld IJ no such thing as HJl (trth ly r wal~tl Jor lllf'l'tL vVP- know that no math•r wlwl happ<'ns to u ~ jn llH• hat.Ut of li fl? 11JPl~C \ jJJ }tp ~ O(l)P 0 (1 (). ftl rht1Pt \l.' 011 tHl l ' \H\ \'n tll<tY h t\ :.-; (rcJ n g r1 ud lhhi'I)IJ)thl J al•tc' t.o r ''.\ upon ou t'S lvN ... , ln•L Ll\t't''' Oltt<'·" a tiu1t! Wh n \'t> IJI · tl rricnflHhit) Hill ~) ft) ­p;. t( it !/. , 'o it 1,/ '' oultf t·i tuJih}n in Co du ~ t '· ii h 1 'n L tJl• · ,., il tltl r-ru' t~~. •Jlu.~ i tt:~l v- t.itc J, .. \-"Uht d'-:\ '' tW \he iu to a hnUo\,._ . .r.n •1ck~rv i ( c • lion each fo ~ the ol!IAr V,~as afJ~e , 'WEET c a ~ Rim · f· athc~r: '·\hat have you done with that n1oney 1 gnv yc u ?·; Little Bobb•l: • 1 ave it o a pr or \ ont.an-~ Father: "Tft.af."s a g' ·Od boy:· Hohby (contin l'r g): .t_a poor won1an \1HJ sells ke creaal eon~s. ' fot"mer studenf of one of the moitern universitje~ m£t one fJf the professor ... , a rrutn fan1ou~ f r b i'.s \rork in psychology. "Don ·t you realt \. 1 e-n1em e1 me?'' she asked."' ""You once a ~­ed n1e Lo matTJ" ~ ·ou I ' ou know.'ct "Ah, yes~ .. replied the profe ...... or displaying sudden intere t: ' and did YOU ?' : • ·'This n1an 's ,,·atch Wils fa~ten­ed in hi pocket by '' ... ai ty-pin. 1-Io,-v did rou n1ana e tv get it. ·~, · a }-ed lhe judge. Pr iE\oner ·' \'\'ell, yonF honor. 1 usualJ r gets t v-·o dollar a 1~--sou ~ "J u ~ t ~' h(d. g·vo l la<n (:\ ~· 'U don'-" lo htUl tanH:-. ·.~ · · m.:.k('•.i tht' JUdg~ be· fol'e pll ~.' lll g ~~ rn~nc on ihe J kh.­l'\ lC k, t. • • \ V (~1 1. · · l'\.'1 li('d t h eonfinn~~d ,·rirnin<l l. ··t'v k~.. rn thrE't' ur Lout· deU'{ li v' .s " · l'idTnt· re~u lnrl ~ .'' -St. e.l'\ b H' ~ ' l't:-'1\:g't'M\ ··s.n. ' ~ill . i r ~ ,}ll lt:td r~ bth:ks iu ~ Hu· pr• ·l.; t, wlu~t '' , ul~t .\ \ u th inl 'l'' ·' 1' d t hi rat, l lt ad ~· ~nh l>l h • p:t d ~ on, .. A an ~ri<·n n i\h,ttu·i ·t ,_.... __ <xF.ll l.DlNE })aught r r•f tr. and Mrs. K. E. ) f o<~:r EuroJlea~l . cientist and engi- ·neer.· } tn e r centlv been q u)te ac- • • ti '€J jn an eifott to find some ne'v '" t Gd .(Sl{ gen rating electrical energ_-r. [.u Cu a. a }"'rench scienti~t has ~ ust succeeded in sinking a pipe a • rnile Jn-pc- in tl·. e CaTribean Sea Ji;ch 1s the fLst step jn the con­str: uctiLJl of a plant in wlrich it is hoped to gener;r tc dectrical power by taking ndvant..age of the dif­ ·erence in te1nperatu1~ between the water a.t the bottom of the ocean and the Vi'atel' at the top. ln Rus::.ta, work js jn ,Pl~ogTess on the foundation vf a huge solar pu· ·er tat:[)n where an effort will be made LjJ utfHze tlJe effeets of ~-~e 1·a.y; - of e sun ~ a ne sout·ce (if ele.r.:.vrieal ene ... ~g r. And in Swjtzerland, electrical ena·neer:s r~:e ,t)y \ J.sited the sum­mit of onG oi the peaks rn the Alps f. 1 the rm. pOt;0 of in ·estigatincr the ros.:-:Lility of u il~zing the elec4 t:ric31 eh.e.t g~· di C~harged Jnto th~ i.t~ during thunderstoT·ms. • P ·foe: .. ,or: '}la e I 11a.d m~- a - t ~ -.I' .. Do:.:, \ P.t ,J ~a1· r,, .,.... i 1. ~ • J ( ]'! ar " • '-" C • \'.t:f~: '€e1 ·nl _\ . d~r; · y {1U j u. t 1-,,. ·e up." P •X~f~'\)v!· · HI thought so, but I ·a: ;at Ce ·t~in "r\ het!fPf rrl b en ·ieeJi or just dr.earned it.11 Ex. • I , TJI~U I l\ GO))? lh \harl )s ·elt.,()n Png• r ft. "ll 1 h; \{C th ughl it od<i T h~t nt<!H t1 ~k, ·•1 · th ·'ne .n God ?11 ' J l:tv ~ lh ~y nev "r breatbe.U a )~r~· Ye t· .AtHl r joiced io feel 1-fitn th~ re? lhl \ C) th e~' qu stioned what tHan 'k l\0\ .. llow l4 hap > a full - 'lown 1~o:se? Hav they ne'~r hc-a1 d the ref ruin Of a robin in lhc rain '? How each ntorniog all anew lie b.ej~wel s ~arth ,,•jth dew. The chairn1an of the conun1ttee was addre sing a meeting of a teachers' jnstitute : ''11\~ friends, the schoolv..·orl· is ' the bulhousc of civiH7.:ation, I mean -ah " He l.>egan to feel fright-ened. ·'The bulhouse is the school­' vork of civ " A mile could be felt. "The w·orkhouse is the l)ulschool of , He 'vas e idently t\visted. f(The school bul is the hous.e-­work " And audible snigger spxead ovet~ the audience. .. The bulschool " . He was getting wild. So 'Nexe his hearers. He mopped the per­f. pil·a tion, gritted his teeth and made a fre~ h start. 'The choolhouse, my friends , A -. igh of J·eljef went up, Ham­l~ t was h imseJf again~ lie gaped of tt·ju.mphant self con­fidence was enth 1·onad upon his br0\47. t(Is the woolbarl< , A n<l that js when we lo .. t con­. ·c,iou sness.-A non. .---..,......,__,_.~......,...-----::- Ph v iei~ n : " Yout· rUcl should • ir. clud fJl··nt) of iron.'' Ag~d J>:itif~nt: ' 'IJHt doctor , J ltaven 't a tooth in tny l ead. ·} • 5 AfL.t· . J~,r< .. ie h<td he<:'n tn board .. ing ~chuo l for• 11 f w \~Pk c- she be .. gan • h)'J) ing h~•· lr~tLf;;t'{4 home '' J e. - sk~~-" f"M!'Jtiotis Thoro~~. h •1· br·rJtiH'r, w J ntP.- in r epl)· = Uec.1r .J e s · 1 c a: D~· rHcn and Mon1 ica \ Emt ttJ vi ~it Aunt Lizzicu; Uncle Srunica i bu.ving a nPw m:-t­chinicr. L but he doe.::::n't know whP­th er to lnt.r a Fordica or Chevtca. The old cawica had a ca.lfica anci 1 \ ~s going lo caJl it NeJJica, but 1 changed iL to Jimica because it was a bull ica. Your broth e.r, Ton1 ica --Clipped. -------------------- HJ.~ TOOK NO 'RISK Gasev '·hose work Jav close to ~ , ~ hi · place, often sneaked home "'bile the boss was awar. 01le day he returned all out of breath. Some o.r the boys asked whv he had eome back so soon. • HI looked through the ,,·indow and sa\v the Loss hugging and kissing n1y wife/• he said. ''And what did you do?'' '' ro thing,'' replied Casey. "Do you think I wanted the boss to find out I was away from work and fire • LOVE AT PRICE During an intense love scene in lhe movies, when the hero was do­jng his sh;ff, wifie nudged hubby and ' aid: ''vVh.v. i.. ii that vou never make ~ love to n1e like that ?H I ( .,ay,'' he t eplied1 ·(do you kno·w ~he sala ry that guy geL for doing that?" ACCtDENTS OON'T .HAPPEN. - THiY'RE CAUSED ! eAC K Of EVERY ACClDENT SOMEONt W~ CA.Rf.;LfSS, lGf'iORANT OR NEGLECTFUL f • • .1.....6_..., .... ___ _._. . _. THE LOG ---·-----·--~---'--~---'~- ··--"'=•""'"'----~-¥ (; .,. .--~, . .,....,.r,.l.a. .· '-.'-- ~=-~--....,.._.--..._, -"~·,·---.-or.-.-..,_,~. ....- -...,.-- · • a • HIS ILL INTEREST YOU-­.___ lease Read It Care ully ... ON IVIONDA Y. OECE~IBER :;th at 'EVEN (7 ;00) o·croc·k at company' pay v indow (where thP miU pay checl<~ arc i~. ·ued) we wiJI pay off our an­nual TRADE DI~COUNT. AU persons who are not now on The Champion Fibre Company'~ P' ly t~on a11d are not. at this time working for the company will get their coupons at the tore on Dec . . -th or any time they may call. Thi REF NO rep1·e ·ents part of the I)Urcha e price of everything we hav·e sold in the year ending Oct. 31. 1932. It covers gr.oeede. and e-very­thing sold in. ide ot: outside the tore, including feed, coal and wood and o·a oline and i.· iigured on our record of scrip drawn on card ... . account..; col· lected thru the payroll cash sa.Je, and ca h payn1ents on account. The TRADE DISCOUNT this yea..r is at a higher r·ate per cent than 1a t yea r and the -amount we are giving back i · n1ore than TWENTY THOU-' .. AND DOLL RS ($20,000.00). This will put money in youy pocket on pay­day of Decambe1~ 22n,d fp1· Ch1·istmas.. In fact, it will put ... 20 000.00 in cash into the check. of Champion Fibre employees because we relieve them of the cost of living during a eason wh.en money is really appredated. We allO'w the months of December and January (up to Jan. ~1) to get the coupon aU back, so we trust too many of our friends wi.JJ not attempt to trade up their books on the first day. Human being"' can do ju ·t [() much and no more and we cannot ~ait on everybody at the same time. \Ve accept coupons orl account or for anything we ell ex,cept g:a. ·oHne alld motor oil. They are not trMsferable. lf the book i~ not made Pn t in your nam·e then you cannot nse it. Coupon are no good if torn out of thE- book~ the numbers mu t correspond . ln case you owe an account of any sort which was made befon? the la ·t day of ovemher, we will take the amount of the account out of )'Ottr c.'OU• JlOn , showing th ttansaction on ba-ek of the en e1opc. This rult appli~~ to all alike who have account - \ hich were marie before Nov n•ber ~10th aod ~ 'PE JAL ATTJ!, TlON i "' e<t.U~d to the rul·t\ , o that n rui~under~tJlllding • lnay a rJse. . Ort ae<:.(.~unt of ha ving t.-. handl~ the dividend tradt-t we will not b atil,• to <·a sh fJ' y du· ks ou Decenaber t2nd. · Champion Etnployees' Store Mttl ... t.r t}t " J•:n tplo. 't' ~ ~ ~toru Y01JTt ~lore Ph 0tte& "-3· untl of) •