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: 1933-05;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 17 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Awards
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Employees -- Education (Continuing education)
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Industrial safety
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Mother's Day
  • North Carolina -- History
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1933-05_Vol16_No04
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

-=====::.::::;:::=:;.:~:::;:::.:~~~=o;;:r.7;:::;:::;:;;-~·: ;=±=::::=~.:.:::_:= == =---=--. -==~- ::::-:.=~::.::..:-:::::::=.:~~-=;::::::::::=::=:_==:::.:::::=:==-=-::-..:·; :=== No.4 - -- - · - T:HE P~PER FOR THl MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PlANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FOREST OF ORTH .-\ROLIN.-\. WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPBI1'E PAPERS, ~1ACHINE FINISH, AND SUPER·CALENDERED. • • -a·.: ....e -··- · ·-- • e ... I I • tl .. . I •• I I I I ., I • e--.-.·- I ,,. .. I 1•_,._. .........._ .~·· •I 4 ... ......, ,. · -'""'•1 a-·,,. ..... 1 a JJ ....., •• - ........._ ..• •. ,._... ...... _ , 1 e a e • •· e I I ., CG TENTS ... Pap - . '"'on ~nts lBr- .R. Ue!1 Loa •. rem..-e .. , . , ... j f;..sfito. · al . ·- . . .. .. . . . e, l! . -· .. JO -.. . .. -· , . ll . .• 1v~ .. - / ' HE one thing needed is not plans, but men . . A well-thought-out plan without a man to j execute it is a waste of mo11ey, and as a rule, the more comparatively the details have· been thought ottt by a man who is not going to execute then1 him- ~ elf, the larger will be the amount of 1n011ey \~lasted . Get a man with a plan, and the more mone)' he has the greater is his chance of doing a larger work; but a ·pla11 without a man is as bad as a n1a11 vvitl1o1..1t a • r>lan the more he has the 1nore he vvastes. r\rthur T. Hadl T • • • I•• t I I l I 1 . ' • I • I. r , ,.' . ' j • $ • ,• J • 2 . THE LO·G ' t 'l• 1 ' t s t' •• •• '•T I ! '• 1 . '' ;' ~ • *•••• •• i • + • ' t + ''.:. • 't t i •, • • &tatr nf Nnrtlt C!Iarnlina lrpaftntrnt of tlfttblir Jnatrurtinn litrist.nn sf lloruttona.l fbttratton Qirrtiftrntr • WQ l5 i B to Ql rrttf! J • That--.__-----.;._~~-::--"'---J~o:...:H...~N--=0::...0;;::. .-.E:::~_.;...__;_ _ __;,_,.;.;...,__...,;;..___ has completed in a satisfacto-ry matin.er the P1'escribed Cours€ of Study • PAP.ER MAKING t '"----------~---~~~~~~~------------ a THE C HAMPION FIBRE VOCATf0NAl SCMOOL ..... ~ -- -- ·-- -- - -- .. Isstted by tiJe State Board of Vocational Education this~-.;.._ _Z4 T_H_ __,______;;__ day of_ ___ M;__A_R;__C;__H..:. ,____ 193 3 --·----------------~------S-t-a-te- -D-ir-P-cl-o-r.- -- ~~ 11/ ~Off?(~~ -----~------------ State Superuisor. f •• ~ • l •t .•. '• t f ; t i •• •• • ; ! . • ~ • ~ • ' t • t • ~ •. • f l • t ~ •• I ''• t • .t ''• lrutructar. i t t + t t . ' ~ ...... _. ........: -e--............................... .....,.. ._ ... . ................................... ~ .................. ~ ............................. -.................................. ~-· ,, .......... .... -·~ .............. . VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AWARDS By HBitr' Whiting ---·HE ._' ta.te of North Carolina has awa-r·ded this year to the men in -our vocational school forty-. e-ven certificates indicating the success­ful completion of .a cour se, and si.~y-six small eertifi­cates indicating the sut!ces-ful con1pletion of a cert.ajn number of tenns or' l es~on.s of a course. The requirem nts for ohtainillg a certificate in ti cc,urse js based on aecept b1e work in th ~e cla ·s: cont­bin (l with ai least 80 percent attend' nee. 'l'c all tho ·e who recPived cef' titka.:t~~~ it has nt~ant faithful \ ·ork through the year, and fo1· orne on aeconnt of ov rtin\e work and livintt a~·ar tron1 CaHton it hx~ ~rn tnlt v • y .:on idPtnhl effort. . We b~liev tite · l1 onJ ha~· cJ'fl (~ Hltn'l· f~H· litu "\ spent tbi3 > Jar than ver bt~fo ~ b · the s l~ctio n of mp tent t .ach(' t~$~ plu:i an iit~ist 11~ · Hn t lH)r •ugh­nes~ . "J ,ceture" C (lU~~s and or· 1 1 e ~itat1on ha ~ 1 •el:l ll di.: eouraged. ln n1o~ r J·aBse a shn1 t dad~~ te t J)A}lct· has put the \vo·rk squarely befo1·e the student. In the ,,-elding cla~s 28 progressive welds were made, each being repeated until satisfactorily completed. - t the finish, a test plate ""as made bv each student in. hori­zont: al and vertical w~lding . . A. qualifying 'Weld-er should be able to make a " 'el(l in the veriieal po ition, with the l>a1·e elect1r)odes that \·ill hold at least 35,000· pounds per square iach, ancl in the horizontal or tlat position hold 45,000 pounds ~er sttuar-e inch. The large certificat~, bearing the tate eal an<l the signatnr.€ of tl1e State Dil·ector. T. E. Bro'\vne, the Sttate Supervisor, C;col"ge \V. Coggin, and the local instructor . \vere a~warded t _ the foUolving mt'll in Cheir Te~vective r lal:)' c~ ~ . ~hop At~ithntetic F1·ank Byers, Teltthtr (~eo t~g FJadE'~f , Ray I·Ia,ynes, Vl. P. ~fehaffe~ . FAectricit..\ 1 ,James Coleman. 1'ea~her 1;:. f). l~adg •tt, \'!..1• P. IJ&wrenee, Flo~rd Lo\Tance~ G. . ~la ·hburn, ancl C. B. 'Vitt. l:.aper Mill Chemistry and Li'Juor Testing-L E. Gates, Teache1· ];arl Pnrhan1. l)avid Parton, K. l~ . ~ihers, and J . T :ulL .. .. i t I 4 THE LOG PAUL · \' NDA MAE Ch.ildren of Mr . and 1\-tr ·. 1". R. Burn~tte PROTECTING MOTHERHOOD • NCE 1914 we have ee1elH·ated the second Sun­day in A1ay as l\1other's Day, dedicated to the nlo ~-it idealized, the best loved, the n1ost im­portant person. Thi~ yc r the 1\1atcrnity Center .&t\s­sociation of ~~nv Y(Jfk challeng ~ u&-you in your home and rt1e at Il1~' ~dit T's de . J< to pledge ourselves} in the name of our f>Wn n1otht!l'S, to •nal\e motherhood F" e for all 1nothe1 s. To fJecon c a rnoth . r is i b (~ U0t1ll:tl ' .. ·ci. () r ..--~, great. unctinr . Jt houJd ~ t }; du ;tJ· us but o.:'af , if the ruotht-»r and the fath J' • ~ t. with 1)hdn KOod s n_(l and he Jl1C'Jth~=» h' pro .. r 1•Cdic l up , v1siou an 1 tt r 1v1any g rPat hu~~r< s uf our :l·ti ly. i i•7lrH.• (' ~ hav ~ b e11 r d ur d hazard •f in u& try, of l fav 11 of c pi­fleroj!• niseas . '(·t t}tO • haz,al·d of f·hildhhth, \Vh tc:h can be B}J ·dHy c nd u rrn 1U h r flu •t .. tl h · irnproving tn;,t,l ;l nity car(-, u aJ". gr a th y 'el"t- tw nty y~ar ago . So it is not. enough to send tlo\'ers arnd telegrams and J etter~, to think kinrtly and pray e~u·ne~'tly for rnothers on thi · Day, n-or to }jsten to serrnonb t une-in on radio progran1s that make us ehf'lke up the thought of n1otherhoorl. ~ one of us is free in coc­seience to stop at that. while every yea ·ixteen tho 1- ~and mothers dje in ch ildbjrth and ten th<>U ·and of these deaths ·COuld be prevented. If you ask uwho can reduce the haza.rrls of n1o he~­ltood? · you will find yourself among the number of those who can. The husband and · ife can; the physician can; the nur e can; the medical educator can ; the public can. Evel"y one of us belong in one or more of these group~, and the first step to,s--·ard action is knowledge. When women kno\v more they \viH go to a good doctor or clinic as soon as they find themselve preg­nant and \dll make a regular visit every two or three \veeks aftet· that. When men kno'v more ther 'vill help their wives to find the best doctor to follow his advice, and to get the food and t·est and contentment that are needed. Doctors themselves a1·e already demanding of their own profession more and better obstetric edu­cation in medical and nursing schools. Mean,vhile the public is not yet a\vake. Let us "'ake it. For, in the words of .Lt\.braham Lincoln, "public sentin1ent is everY­thing. With public sentiment, nothing c.an fail; "rith­out it nothing ea.n succeed.'' The citizens of other nations take better care of their mothers than \'e do. An in tole1~able thought to our American pride! Our country lo ... e mm·e women in childbirth than any other countt·y loses. Let us pass this information on to our relatives and friend . Let us discuss it. It is \.Vorthy of discus;::.ion. And let us remember to sa~r that fi v·e-eighth of this loss could be prevented. On Mother· Day and before and after lVIother· Day let each one of us personally accept the challenge of M()ther's Day and re~ol e that e er)r " me1·ican .rJ:ot.her shall have opportun.it, for Pl~oper c< re s she ente1·s upon the n1ost pw·ely creative nd one of the mo ·t noble ' o1·ks po sible to human being the generating of ne\v life. Here i n call "'e \ orth nghtin for! llet"e i a cry that must be an" \vercd: " lake i\lothe?rhood Safe for Mothers. '~ Plans bave b .n con1plcted for the third nnual l\1othcr·s Day Cnn1p~l. i gn ... ponsored b.,- the J: f e: te1·nity Cent r As!iocialion, the objeet of hie h. i h ... a e the live of won1en who no\' di needl '" 1. · fron1 nlc t rn it, causes. ccording to an allnounrem~nt r ('~iv d fl· )m fT-.: .. John Hlo llH\ Pr ~idenl of 1he Al"\sociat ion, the ob ·er­vance thi "' year, \vhich falls on 1\lny 1 th, vill b Juar:~ ed throughout the country by n1edic" I :_;;\)Ca_et ie . \VOtnen'. clul>~ and " "' lfar organizations \Vhc) ''ill c t h . utlention of the public lo the nE.'t.\f\s of their \; ru unili R for in1prov d maternity ar('. ' nc'''!• g ~n ,. ~ at·~ i\l'r~ . . :· loanP. · ·, tu be "T."''"' ~ fn P '~ t tl · t re t!ll t ;.:1 ~:,. tl~tics sh ,,,. a .:hgh l rt.'t L. ,, •• • ll' ' ther..: :ll tlyiHJl ~u t•hiltlbh,tb. ~·~.-~Hl( ·t • • ~t ~ec · to \ h, t i tH• l to nra"ke no h . i d .. ~·tu· t) ~ inl-tJ'- tliant tning at p,r--esent. is , · '' · h the 'Jnl~U 1 to the e~.L tiag. (,_ondili on s~ anrl ·t· t t..D1 0 00 tfU~e. ~ tl a bout )i. .. ~~. ~it\! f r l ~~ 1 t';U'll aigll wilt be 1 to~vt~ed ft• ~ l,b- an o ~ .ni~At' ns wi.:hing l~ n1$e u ·e. o.r c he~'s r J \Jr u i· P~H'lVt.Se . . A.ddre .. s the Mater­n~.,. ( e 1- ;)r A~· "'1· t! r !t J E. st i'llth Street. ew York ~l~ .· . A S,:\' u (; .PHlLOWPHY :L , ... c ~tamar_,. · · fue beginning oj a n.ew year to >.-.Dt p!!,e.'<Sion oi oon'fidence O:l" prediction !rom th~ ·i'-~!<=:lt · ~ the tear-gr at, ~ H~n recently a re})l·esen­' WQ,~e of th ·cnite<i Pr~ss visited JohD D. Rockefeller~ ~h-~u'l ea. -~~i~t .. ~t hi- ·winter home at Orn1nnd Beach, .1 4.--. LUt !l" ed th venerable gen-tleman wJmt _he -t l ght o th~ outlook for 1933, he replie4: · t;od . ill His H~aven all is right with the ~()l: .d. 1n 1iim \·e nu1 t lay oor trust. He kn..ows b ...,t . .:~esu~ :s one of t1te out "'tandmg need$ of A:Rtex4ca.;·' !n fb~ . ords. to our n1inds, is ~e phuosophy which ill pull A.rra~ri£a tlu ough the p1·e ent try~ng situation. Faith in upreme Being must be rene\ved and it is aa:ogetner: p ss.i!Jt-e hat men's soul~ are being tried lio \' for ::.be 1Jtll1Ki~e of making then1 col\fess that faith. ~r en, theA·e is no doul1ting the fact that eourage is };i:~jed.. :ftris is a quaht-> t·e~uired ~n the battletlelds of fEa"e as wen as on the battlefields o'f war. lt i~ rer.. evident that the aged Rookefeller 1\a.-; 1 eacb€d th~ tim-e in _life when l:fe can discrim.tbate b$­~ e n t e th:in~ biqh count more :and those which 1\TG .._ 'Ot': ~s- Iorganrol\ . '~' ews-He-?ald. ras & llO.~ ASSOCJATIO.N • ack Harkins eteltln pa~ let for The Chan1pian J?i re Com ny sa:· ,") th~ the Churnpion Sa-vings and LOa A JCja!!~ \ h ich wa£ organized 'last May is one ' r the best rgaui:tatrons that has Qeetl vrgan!zed fol' • th employee of the Cbanlpion FiLre c~nnpany. and : rloi .. · ,r to t·~liev . tlnanci&l di tr~ss itr Can too th nr (Jtltel· organization. .. :h ~ l 4.tan A.SBociation also affords a definite fbavit1g • ~wn UJ ve1:y easy to s~ It it necesSary oa\_y ' • . to · e Letch Worle)· nnd ¢f(l vise tf h') v n"l uch YQ\1 wish to \')() dedoe.t~ · ; · h .pn~· io:d. ·1\lac.k s.-.~~s that th ntaiq I ' :a ·()t~ more peo-pt do l)ot ·ttve is bPeau · th•OlY tlo HOt have ~ ile-finite savin~ pia.n. and ·.hen a few d:eUat-s- is takeu &ut ~ch payday from ~-ntH· rh~k .\ ou ~et used n doing \ithout th~tt. amount and you don't nliF> it. 'rh~ . aving A ci:Ltion wa o-rganized at a time w'lHl tl jt v.·~-s diffitnlt to get a Loaa ·for an.>- th.ing no matter how rnueh y-'0\l nP.eded it Ol" hrw ~ood the secur­ity · yc:>u of(@red.. J.-\ny: employee bor1 o )io-g {:rom tht: lol!i1 ~soeiatiOll i peNOitt(?d to p.ay iL baek month!: ovel' a pei~l.td o! si.x rnon:tha. \'hen ~·ott tlVe ~ ith ~b.~ Chan1pi:on Association you C!a·n £-eel that Y0\11' n)()ney· is safe; that ,\tou will re­cei Vce -a fail' i11 terest for yotlr mcQney, iind that you are helping out a broth-er employee who need it. Your mo.ne~ ·in este-d with the Champion Sa ings and Loan .Assoeiatien is not b..oat'ded but put to work immediate- . t.'~ to ,pay hospital bills. doetor bills. living expense ·~ and: .. ~n'le:rgency- needs, .Ex.pe1iience Ii&s taught employers that t.he man 'vho ~ . ; saves p~rt of llis '~ages systematicaUy for a rainy day n1~k1es th,e best &mploye~ Som.e Speed ~'De trQ-ubl' \tid de w.orl' ,'? s~d old "Gncle :l\1ose, Hi~ dat it•s tra\7ellin' so f~~ dat a man'~ got ta run lak de debbil ta stay right \V~ he is at." • Not So Dumb B.~ddy was up befol:e the disability board. The pomp- 0\lS alienist was asking him a. lo11g string of questions to determine his ment~l condition and Buddy wa~ ·a­pidljr getting disgusted. "9uick .n shouted the celebrated doctor 'Tell n1e Uris : Re>;\y many legs has a lobster?, Buddv looked at him crushingly -befo1·e replying._ " F._Ol, t}ie h.tv"a }fike,u he ~aid . ''Js that aJl fOU got .to worr~ about ~' • ·' \'hute er thel'l' is of gr~atn s in the United "tate~, t).r itui~ in aay othe:r country) i due to la.bor. 1'h lab<n~er i~ the autho.J' vf aU gret\tn "' nd wemt h.. WithQUt labor there \~ould ba no goverom 1t, nd n ·leading eta~~ , a1 d ·t\Othirtg to j)CQ~Ser rtt H_,_\J~ ~ . l1Ul • • -• ',. • l I • l 1 • • Edmuns n Fi~ ld. n .ar f h ~ nto uth f Bee Tree Creek. Fir t Fi~ld · l~a red in Bu ncombe Count y. I~ TERE TJNG HISTORICAL EVENTS NOT JEl TER.: LL • Kl\rOWN ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA Buncon1be County HE vord "Buncon1bet' has becon1e synonymous \·ith empty talk. .Anyt hing said for mere shO\V, to gain ap­plaus ·e or n1erely to please, \'e refer to as ' 'buncombe." \.. e ar e told t hat the '~ord originated a s follows : . 'ear t he close of the debate on the Missour i Question in the Sixteenth Congres , Felix ~7alker, an old North Carolina mounta.ineer , a n1ember of Congress and "·hose district included the County of Buncomb~, rose to speak. The house 'vas tired of speeches and wanted lo vote upon the question, begged him to desist, and let the vote be taken. Thjs he r efused to do, declaring that his constit uents expected it and that he was bound to talk Hfor Buncon1beJJ. lt is .said t hat a large nu1nbel' of congressmen arose and left the hall \1hile he 'vas speaking, and \Vhen he a'v them leaving he t urned to those \:ho re1nained a nd -·aid to th em HYou may go, too. if you wi ~h , I am on ly talking ·'for Buncon1be". Thus, tl1e E ng·lisl1 langl.la:ge was enriched by the ad­dition of a n v ter nL 1'5uncort•be C t.:JUllty \-\'a.") n1uned for Ed,vard Buucombe v, no v a~ a eoi~Jnel iu t.ht~ ncvol utionarv War. ~ Arthur'.., history of W ;. tf>l·n No th Carolina : av ·: • t( ln 17g1, ·ettle1. fr<1rr1 th ~ olo(·khous at Old Fort, .... 1cl)o .v :H 0untr a .) it is no .\ , CJ'OS t·d the fllf untaius to Ute head or t h P • ''"'; hna n«' fl ri Vf>1·. ~. ud 1H . .~. HI n t t' t :-\­pa .. eL· · (1J i lte Ch ":t(>k• t ~ ~ tii<H y , th .. Bl ue I t1dg·e t .. bat i..i111C being ~u~ J OHlldettY llu .!1 It j ur,t ~· I •\Vn w l ti J t b "' 1i l' t ,,h jt l> Il1a.ll \ ·: \'hn 1 ; S"'d ~· t w:od ' v l,. fh Hft.lt,. H id~~f , ut Jt is t lli. .. UI(ht tt o~t .-.:,: J•Jual I ) tt. V id ~ It, hi lf•~ ~ tnd cluld '/-.' :t u1noug tJ e liJ ;:;t 'rJH~~ , ;sPt tl rl Jt<J1 f: t" j.'Jf,H l (Judg ·t': l•urc.l 1f S Vctl tl J, no· H.i · .,., n•,.· l' tbe pla ' 4.! C<.d lc.:.d zalc·a . It i · sai t thnt f \'H s l{jH ·d t.y tJ e ln d~a n . 1 sru ,rll ~ aft 1'- v.';u·(ls, and h i: wif:t.), d Hu, Jtcl '1 • d l\1~ g.1 o Slav • ·<·a J _ j th oug h i J. r 1 )u n ain t ,a 1 n OJd Fort. In1- ntediately an ex pedi t ion of \vhite citizens organized ~o a.venge his death, set out \vilh Alaj 1~ B..;n Burgin thejr l~'ld e r to a ttack the Indians. The Indian- 'h. t)ver takeu at ftock Ifou ·e Creek1 a battle ensued th P Indians were dis persed . ,.r he earliest eettler pe rhap::> west uf the Blue Ridge built his hou:je near the mouth of Bee Tree Creek. rfh e flrst field clear ed in Buncombe Countv.. i the old E dmunson fie ld neal' wh ere the fir l ~ettJer in Bun-conttbe county built his home. We are told that the " First court h eld in Buncombe County was at the hon1e of Colonel Williarns Da:vidSlJn on the south bank of the :wannanoa, half a raile above its n1out h, subsequently called the Gum Spring place.' ' In April, 1792, Buncombe County ,,~as organized .. Swannanoa Some writet·s claim t hat Swannanoa n1eans 1'beauti­ful." Others say t hat it is but a corruption o.f Sha,voo, or Shav\'nees, a tribe of Indians that d ,~;el t for a time on the Savannah river. J an1es l\Ioo n e~ is quoted as saying t hat the co.rrect narne of the ,·wan nanc-a. gap through the Blue Ridge, east of Ash eville, is u\vali, unnahi, or Suwali Trail. French Broad We are t old, as t he \Vhites from t he east advanced towar ds the n1.ountains, the Bl'oad R.iver " ·as di --cove r­ed and named. So, "\Vhen they cro ... sed over the Blue Ridge and came t o another st1·ean1, the course of \hich traversed the lands t hen claimed by the French thi Newfound stream \Yas called French Broad. The Cherokee Indians called it Agiqua. Asheville There is an old t radition \vhich n1av 0 1: n1a"~ not be • • true, that the present city of Asheville tands upon the site whexe, n1any years before the \vhite n1an can1e to Western Nor th Carolina, \Vas fought a great battle bet\veen t\'O great Indian b·ibes, prubclb l) the Cher o­kees and Cata" ·ba . · J ohn P. Arthur sa y:s that in Jan un.r ~ , 1 r;-96. con1- nlissioners 'Nere appointed to s ~lect. a ~it Jor th:) county town of Buncon1be, the 1n· ;)sent sitE.' of Ashe­ville. \v hich 'Nas culled lVlo rrb;t u\'H, probably nan1e<l fot Houert 1\:I.orri s, \vho succes ·fully ftnanced the n1c:ri­ean l"evolut ion. ln oven1bcr, 1797, th village ' ' a · in ·orporat d by t he legislature n sh v ille in honor of . 'annH.:l A .. h ~ vve a t· \ lold thk\t the rlr~t court hou .. e stood ill the nlid Ue of lhe ~ treet upon t h~ public ~ ~ru ~u· nt th heat of \'hid is no\v ]>at ton Avenue, 'u1d ' ·a · o( logs. I A•at·n lu gt't:!et yout· friends with u sruile. 'l'lH"Y ·~uTy tot) uuu1y fro,vn ~ in their own hear~ to Loth r d with any of yours. Alfred Tennyson. • • • ~ l. I: \~ n~· n, et-nplu. ·od ::in t }1 • • 1 lpl1 it~ hJ ~u~hiug '\'v!H, h:l~ th~ ( h· n1pit I, .. pirit. l~ (?HtJ: ~l ~ :ltl 11 \ •11: 'Y:l ~ t'a lf t~ t 0 rl. ·wn d lfl gua-rd i '' H \n 1e ~nlphiLt: t.:nachi n.tt enoru tl~~f.. nendcd repair . fW"lt' out: a .., ·esU.ut1 f1 m, a.n,\ 01lC:, he ltCJn~utKed . ·'rll fi • t m~·~e.lf.,. Jle did~ ' ·it 1~t ut any e pe-gse. T_h ~•.r ~ are bw1lirech~ 1 f lfttle job~ thro ghou t the pJaut tL~t. e · 1ld e etq l·ecre·d by the operatt)l'S nnd o'th.to~t :\ i-thout ~:trt) ~· ~o. t. ,,-b) n;ot do it? .lt wollld l ~ fin tl "l-•g Ulld a big . · VJ•llg in the itlp-k ej;) ·Of t he ) .. ~n~ if e a1, · enl~loye6 ould foUow Mr. Warren'. e: n;,_;l . So mar))' tbing.s t-.Ottld be done dur1.ng spare maxne ts th t \!tluld help nlateriaUy t-o reduce ce.st. HI MAGIC CARPET V\' A,.... standir g on t he custon"'lers'. sjde of the Ct ~u.nJ'.er, "' liile the pro]) rietol" stood on the G ilet !"ide. -\n auturnobile dr ew up in 11·0nt of 'the ..;tore and the man aid to n1e : HSee that ·old ~ .mt1eman in the c.ar; QQ you know who he is?" ~':Nq,{' I t~plieJ . ·¥Yho i~ he?' ' ''He is th e ·wealthiest mam . in ~~ ... ~n&. in tlti"' pa~t of tire couutry. He and his fott.r sons are an millionaires, and I Gould have been a~ 1·1e11 a.s l)e is hut for on-e thing.H uV\That was tl!lat ?" 1 a -hed. '":Did ~ ·ou laC}{ ·e~pital r · ·~No, f o1ty )tears as; l had as UJ ch capital as he pos~ssed." "Was: it l k of experienee 1'' "Ko, not that ; we l·earned the t-rade in the ~.arne shon and star ted in business for our­se'\"• the same time.n "Well, \Vas it judgment you lacked?" ~~ ... ..,.0) jt wasn't judgmemt. There are as rr:any sac£e.s ft(tl men in the city today who will eome ' tG me ;f(H" bu~ine s advice and counse-l as Will. go to him. i ~m 1\ Grlh furty to fift;y th,ousan{J d-olla.rst while -he is '(l~"th over .a milli-on. Vi"llat he. bad that I haven't i,.;; eo Jrage..': P. (l: 1t i: ror sale in the open market, but rnauy of ~1s haver. ~ ~ the cou.rag,e to pu Ycha~ e an adequate s upply.. It is the la of FCe that j f .. #vu ~ant anyth:illg you must pa ~ the price, but n1any of u ::1til.nd around future's: Largain <YJtJn ~~r Jo<;kjhg fen se<:.onds when we shGnld ve in another d.~p.artm ent. pu.rchasing the best the mar- .et kas to otf~r ill the ay of success. Printopics. A]l Thing: Are . o'"' ible , •~near: est," sJ..glted the y-oong nlan, (4COuldu't you Jeal"n it~ Jf>Ye lhe ?, ··f J n.ight'~ -~iit the girl, -~ r team ed to eal ~pin acL1 . ' ' ~~ . t . . .>1 " J,. . 1::, Ql u:, 1. . llO g'O(..u:;~,• . • .. aJl ,.. . t.h€ n1,.atte1: T' PAt . t ht di.rtiC't.iol :S it giv El had U1em.H S- ~·e. fo r a.du l·t~ , and 1 • • 'ALVAGE MATERI AL lJS~O JJUll iNG MON'I'JI ()lt1 MA.RCJt ;;;...__,---- Salvage tnate --j ~} H us ~cl last n1onth total $3,477. 15. which . h 0\7.'; n der-idW. ga in ov~~1· the two previous u1ont hs. 'VeJb .. . . ..... _ .. . .. n • ... • .• • .•• • •••••••••••••• $1 ~279.58 IHld ·b~~nd ............................... ····--"·········*·.. 784.!JO Fr~11k /matll<~:s ........... ... .. ----- ...... ~ .. -···-·- . 809.58 W. S. St arney.. .... , __ .. ,..,. ...... _ ····---- ..... . ---···. ---- 290JYO Hjen F'isher . . .... , . ·-· .. . .. 4~· • -~· ----- -- . • - -·· ••• • •• ,.. •• 275.92 13. ~f .. 5tam~:y ···-... ·--·~·" -·····-····v· ·-···-······ ... ....... .. 142.46 rlargro,re '" ... _... . .., ...... _... __ .. ____ ,. ............ .,. ..... _,_ __ .. ,. ..... _. ........... ........ .~ .. .... 1.,. (;. Allen ......... _.. ...... ,. . -... -···-............................... #>-·-~~~~--~ ... --........ ,. _... .. . Grover Sn1ith ············· ·-·········--------·-- ·- ··-··--· ---------· Bill Halybnrton ·-···· -~--· ....... -~-- ···--·- ...... ---········- Not An Army Of One 90.78 67.31 56.46 46.04 Gene:ra1 Leonard Wood tells the story of a c.apt ain ."to whon1 was assign ed a new or chir ly, a fresh recruit . 'tYou:r ~"b..rk ,vm be to clean my boots, bu t tons, belt, and so f ot,th, s}:tave me, see to my ho.rs.e, which yon tJitr$-t g;,toom tho1·oughly and clean the equjpment.. After that you go to y-our hut , h elp to serve t he breakfast and after breakfast lend a hand washing up. ~At eight o'eloek you go on paTade and drill till i\ve1ve o'clock-nExeuse me, sir," broke in the reca-uitJ ''is the1·e any-one else in the Arml7 besides me ~t" · · It ain't always th.e smart guy that gits ahead. I've seen 'em try to pas·s on a cur ve . or by cuttjn' in. They do git by frequent, but sooner or later the insurance company is called in to set tle with the widow. Pi. tourist. g~1ng through the North w,est su ffered 3. slight acci(ient . Unable to find his monkey~w.rencb, he w.ent to a fam1h0u.se and inquired of the Swede owner: ''Have you a monkey-·wxench here '?' hNaw,'' I'ef)lied the S·wede, "my brother bane got a cattle J~eneh. over theTe ; my CQUSin got a sheep r ench down tb er e;. but too cold her-e for n1on key r ench."' ' ~'£,raffic Cop : ''Come on . V hat's the n"latteJ: with you"!'' Truck Dt·i e,r : l.l'm w 11~, th~.ul ks. bul n~y engine's d-ead.') 'lhe technoct-aey ~1·aza eoUapsed evt::n befor-e anyone could think up any good joke& ~bou t it.- SoutheR Lumberma.n. ' · . • • I f I I ~fAY, 1933 Published by "Th Champi n Family' as a Symbol of the Co­operntiou and Good Fe1lo,vsbip Existing at the P lant of The Ghamp1o. Fibt., Company, Canton, ! orth Carolin:1. h. ' -.. PHlLllP ................................................................. Editor RE . Blili"\ B. ROBERTSON. JR. l . R.. , ~ ~ GRIFFfrH I ..................... Ae.soc1Ate Editors REPORTERS DAJ:S"\' B UR..~ETT -·- ............ ---............. - .. ···-·····-·· .............................. - .. 1\ifa:l&t Otiict: V. B:n.A.'!'tiL:E't'-T ··---... ,. ....... - ·--···· .......... - .... - -··-··-· ... _ .. ..__ ~-·-~·········· - -·-·· ·· ................... R, & A.- PA L HYATT __. .... -... ... - ..........- --·-·----..... -··-··-·-..... - ....· --·-··-·-- ... ·--·-·~··--Power 0 . F .. GI'LLlS._ ...... -·-··--·····----·-··-···---·-----···--...------···-···---····""""'·8· B. Dept" BILL WHITI . G. ------·--··-··-···---····-·· ·-··--"'--------Vc>eaUon aJ EdueatJon DJXIE SUTTLES --·--------------~-#-. .. _ ...... m .. -· .. ~--·-----·--.-·-.. ····Fini'Shlna Dept. . B. BYRD -~----·'" . --··---------·--·- ·v··-··Soda-Swphat. L E. GATES ---···- ··-·-··- -···--·-·--······- --·--.. ·-·-·-~·-· ·· ·~--................. Labo·ra tory ''Dl G~STER '' -·- ---~----······ ·--···-···--·-··---·· ···- .... ·-···-···· ... ·-··· ... - ....... _ ......... Sulphite --------------~--------------------~------~~~- W'HAT DO YOU THINK?? r;::;::::c==iil\ OGEH. BABSO)J, the ,,·orld's greatest statisti­t. iun sa~ s: ""fahe oul the co-operation of 1abor, and bu~lnt-ss \.\'ill not ~ ucceed, nor labor either. The uc­c~ s of bu~ln~ s and labo1· depend upon co-operation_., Jvi . HaLs()n i undoubtedly rigbt ~tnd le:tbor should J. eaJ "zu thc1t wholehearted co operatiu11 i .. 11 eces~ar., . ~sp~ ially ~hile \Ve a e pas. ing througl1 tlr·se trying tjrrt ... s. A }j tl · ·tra ~·ffart; a tl }JPl' int r ·st in one·s :w-o1·· : gt,~ate:r nU USUiSDt nud lo y-..llt} to oue's etnploy­- r vil }~t~Jp 1() \~ in t}&P. \'Ul '" a~•e:du. t Tht \"~o dd 's J.rl ate ·t • C e l;T€,.;. l Oll~ '1 1e r, js h r'! •r·ry dc · p~ t rnen 1, f thi·.., ])lun tHor or l e);; w ast~\ h•d• (·t¥u td J·c 'l i u lrl t d~ ~'t· :c•~ it. '"'O J ltuW it its guinv ()n . y 1.' P du not . Jf' it. Nhat i· thP 1 roubL .. ? ~ it ~ lac;;l\ t .J · nt 't'<!. t ! ()r j ~ it bt~t.!aU:i€ \'t• t tuu it is ' l t <Jitr bu. iu• ·· ~ ·! Pr •vc·ntion ,r \,'t l .is th• dut,. of:~ ·ery ruplo~•~ ·. anrl ' ,hfJU ld ltu t he ·at ')t' d nll i1 v.t· y Jt~ak i · lop. p('l~l. J~v t: • l . ( nue th 1 ( uuh w·f 1eh ch ·rt; i n chan('e for ltJ~·:~ ia blocl cd. J~ ·njan1in 1·-rankUll ·aid: "A little l ak mai in . a gTt•at ship.· A l ~o uA littJ neg! ct n1ar b eed mi ehtr·f ; for \Vant r,f a nail the :,hoe \'¥a Io t: fo · , of a s ilo~ t he horse \Yns lll;:.t; and for ~ vant of a 11 the rider wa.; Ju:-t." An honf\ · t.-to-goodn~~ .. ph·it of e0-0J;~er.ati~Jn is need­~ d in ~ve r y t1u ~ il1~ ·.-. Co-operat i'Vll Inear1;-.; to aid 01· help a. an equaJ in the bu:-sine · • A.ssi~..tt in1plie'" a :o:)Ub­(): rrlinate or s ~cond~.u~y relation. LeVs etlcoui age and rl velop that .-piri l of crJ-operati0n \Vl1ich 1.::; not ati~fied \vilh dojng thing ~ or set:ing thing~ done half \Vay, but thaL eve1·ything is done right and for th\; be.;rt. ... O\" is the tin1e for every en1plvyee to den1on.;;trate lo) alty and co-operatio11. rr===~ ID you evc1· hear the story about the ndni .. ter ,:\'ho, in order to teach the member· of hi" flock to give, made it a practice to put a dol­lax bill into the collection plate every unday morning befo1~e it 'vas pa sed to the congregation for the usual offering'? So, the story run ~, after the et"\ice, he al­~ vays took out the bill he had placed in the collection p late and returned it to his ovvn pocket. One day his yot1ng on, '\·Vho \Vas present, noted the procedure, and his '\!\.-onder inc:t·eased \vhen he sa"· his father pocket the bj ll later. He aid nothing, but after noticing the recurrence of the arne thing for "evf'rn.l Sunday"'• said: ''Dad, if you had put more in, yoa coukl ha,·e taken out n1ore." ln life, in business, the pur uit of happin e::s.;:, and reaching : uccess depends larg ly upon \Vhat '" put in it. The n1o1·e \1e put in, th ' more " ·e get out of it. \"A./ e cannot expect gl--~at j o.'' and happine s long the path\·ay of l ife unless \Vt sp1·eaJ a littl ~un hine wherever "ve go. \~e cannot exp et to njoy· good health i r \' vi late all the hl\Ys 0f h a1th. ;ve can c 'q)('Ct to r a.p \·hat \ t._ t \·. 'l'he ~arne is lnh~ of uc­l: .SS, if \Ye f'Xpect tO \V ill, Cl f,lir ex •hange i~ neee~ ... ary. f~~ \' (? l' yt hing \VOl't.h\vhile is bH ·ed l a.rg~ly UpOn ~Vhat \ 'e ('a ll g-iv(' '"XP r i nee, 1-.no,,lt,dg , en ... 1·gy, and t:'nthu­~ iH :sln \Vt! tuusi ht:\ \villing to g ive ill ('hang.e fl•l' th \oddly g,)otl...; \ ·{l :.; ek. l~t1 lll~'\1uht.lr, now is Th•t too late to l gin. ;flH~ Hl re we' put i u, t ht.' nh H 'L~ \"t:' \Viii get out.. llitll~ r ~n , notu t ct•:-; that h \·nn·t acc~pt any , l.,ry. 'ltat s"l'•nas to conlinll t he aet'tF·alion that he i~ t,)tulh' • ~ ne.xp -- rit~nced jn govt•t rnu~ntal aft' airs. - - South~ Lumberman. - s.1 i~ tl~-4 . our su v-~, n.:~ ·iol iA tnhl-d eon trois niu ~ ·. y r" · uf · "l.H\ 1 ~n ~al ·tl~ 'rt. 1 t C<fH --es t h~ h~t\:ll t.o l at,., •1e J n s. t ~ ~ 1 an(J .anJ cvn~ rac , and the g lnn-.ts t ~ ll "'Uh . . _ "' t ' 't e ·,\ lll () n1 J1t of th l d) , hand . fe~t. tiJlgel '.'), t ~he .. n' 1aen1 t oUt"' t>~ elicl~ 1 ~ in obedience • 'C' rnn an f.l;i. n1 :o-ur c n ·:eiou tni'nd, su our heart . g1~- d ~c~ ;r! .. a110 h.tng· :t t u;nde t' the control_ of i.Ul': .:u -~ ·a-sci u .. m -~\d. ¥' •. iJ' if ~-~ .~euld u ~ sh 1Jkl, train ottr , oJ.)-con­~ u..., ... ~ iJ d . o a ·i in e.n el'gen~~- , it "ou)d pr.ove a great .\p h Gr i . .stsnce, ·hen '"e at·e learning to -d-r-·~.. a ~ we <: · ~lnot eon verse with othet-s. or observe tt :'1 seenery. Evely mover ent requi:t~es conscious :4 .. r..tutY.! t. Our mind 111u t be 011 OUl' business. .But, .. J:ft~r \ ·e ba ~e learned to drh e, apparently we donrt ~ ave o th · k: '"e guid~ the car " ·nile ou.r oonscious ;cnnd ·"" hll~~ v,·ith o-the.r things. The sub-conseious ·tl =. d ! .. ~ le- rned to drive, and in case of emerge·ncy, t or.e y~~ fu .. ~e t.}nle ro think~ ()ut~ sub-eonseious tnilld 1 • d t ... dour f.ee.t to get off th.e ooeelera.tor; disoo:nneet 'the ~ u;ch and app,J:r the brakes. 1 t saii tbat if ~ ·e do an~ thing a sufficient number v, · i..rhe: b oon..~ious effort, the sub-eoll'SCious n1ind ac­.. i 'es tl:le abit. 0 r sub-conscious tnind hn·ge]y con­trolS us. Te.ach it what you ~vHJ and '"OU · will s.oo11 fi!rd yo rseL com.{Jletely under its eQn trol It is saiq th4t if '·e thin~ in tern-rS o-f fallur~ our suh-conscio.us n rld. .. ealens the habit and we fail • If v:e .. atn 0 l' sub-conseious rnmd to de-ubt tG " · ~ tha .. :41 men and \vomen are bad, that there is no Bod, .. futo.re r fe} it ,~~ilt not be long until we lose f~i ~h in our ·el ·esl our felio\vtna:n, an.d in God, and we !Jec'~ ~ InOl'bid and mjserable ot reckless in ou1· habits. 'e <choul!l be care-ful about the trah\lng of our sub· .. c:ons.cio s n · d, for our future happiness and ~ecu.rity 1 rg:J: dep~nd~ upon it1 f~ight thinking produces c mJmendanle act~. V 1 roog th inking war~ and dis­tot' 1 s ·he t ind~ mal \'.ill ehange an allgel into a ~ it. r~1·efo!·e. what f, are dependt> uoon what w·e har.-bor ~n our : .d. . . -r'f ~ h.l JJI\,e"J can.e pantcintr up to one ~i tl.e- pa.1.i.y. ··J u.s naet a ~.- at lJig bear i& tlae woods/" h.e said thlessl , ~ ··s~.:'}~Axl !~ ' . iid th~ othe.r. ''Vi<l Y<Ju gi e hih'l botu llj' ... rre, ~ :, Tt ltullteJ' wi~ hi~ pe }Jixing l.JrOW. "Bot 1 oarYeit;,.'' he rettu·ned, ''I ga.ve hirn the whore ' ... ,. 5 ) q P« t ''( t•:CENTL-Y au etnplov ... wh:v is int~re~ led in Sin ~-~ ~- also in plJ:tn.t f::Ct;rsomyJ reported a dan~ gervu~ condition that exjsted in a certain d&­P~ l.:rtn.Jent of tlte plant. As an evidetlce of his inte est 1 be ' a1l<(;;d sonH:.~ d i~U:t neP., to ih e ofl:'k:e of the Safety Engineer ld tep•Jort the u:n. afe cor1dition, which was vary eonunerHia.bl 1 • \Ve l1£Jt e that each e:rnp!oyee \vill repoYt evefr utJ. -afe condiliou noted , whjcb tlley th&lJ'l;­~ el ves cannot 1·ectif. · easily, v that correction can be. n1ade before an inj nry occur ,. · .However, rna)· we sug­ges~- when po~sible, each employee take care of minor 1·epal;t in hi~ roon1 so that a n1echan1c \viti not have to b.e calied.. l\1any of the Htt!e things can be col~rected by the (}perator or person itt the r·oou1 without extra ¢'xpense. The u.aaaie condition referred to above \~as correct­e ·d t~ hat..ard removed b,v the Safety Engineer in l~S$ than fi:ve tninutes- ~lueh less tin1-e than it took the ttta'Q., ~ repoit the unsafe condition. _. o?.r, 'vhat we are trying t"O do is to emphasize the importance of doing th:e llt-tle things \vhich we can do easily, during our spare tnb~en~s and not discourage anyone report· ing unsafe conditions. Anything that you can d~ with­nut eaUing a m-echanic means a aving and will help n1aterialiy tQ redue.e the upkeep of your departm~nt. When y-·ou note unsafe conditions either in youx de-.­: palltment or in any othel' par t of the plant, it is yout duty to yourself, your fellowworker and your employer ~o report the e0ndition at once if you cannot reetify it, so that it can be made sale, S fety is a dut~~ \Vhic'h eaeh of us owe one to the other. We are in a large measure "Otu-- brothers keeper." If we know of un~afe conditions or unsafe pra~tipes, .and cannot eon·ect them, we are lar gely responsible \-Vhen an ac-cident occurs if \re have not · do:ne our best to get the unsafe. places mad€ safe, And tb.e unsafe practices stopped befo1~e something happens~ • Remembm·, co-operation in accident prevention is es­~ entiat . ' -- RAZOR 8L:i\DES! !! ! - lf you have any old 1"1cZOJ: blade.-- which are of ·no use to you, do not throw thtm a,., Y~ E. M. "eigb in the, 11oa.rrd Dep&rtm nt \ ill appt· cif'te it U you \viU ) ve them at his utfi~e.. •on't lot·g t ~ath .~ then1 tiJ) ·now-. and bring them in and he wiU e. p.lain to you bat he wants with tbe}ll. You can leuve th~m with the tch .. maQ if its 11101~e con,~~nisu. • 1. 10 SVLPIDTE DIGESTER ROOM IMPROVEMENT IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING T i!:> no douLt gratifying to the management to note the splenclid co-operation manifested throughout the plant in good housekeeping. Every department in the plant is shO\IVing a n1arlced interest in l:eeping the]r department clean and ordel'ly, I ut '"e l;rdieve the boys in the Sulphite digester build­ing deberve fir. t prize. (See 11icture above.) 'V\fhen thi~ J)lt.utor'Yaph wDs 111ade, no cleaning or • f~;Jal prC}taration \.Yns fnade fr r he pJ ct ur~ . In fact, ru.;~jtllf.! r L >e SUJWJ intendlt i&t of the depH iment, forenuan 110r ·.vorlunen kn~ .v th - l }Jjcture 'vas goiHg to be n1ade. V/e 'Vaot to tontrri{:Hld, 11ot ordy the op )rators, hut th \ f!~t~ht-ni'; H ·who h<~c-.p LlH~ liuings ( 1~ lht~ dig{-'!-it · ·~ in f - })air. For, vv·e lc '10\v ilr~d wi t1 l ak r lHtn tg._· it wunJ(I be i~t 1,oa ·ib!e to l " .;(1 the 'vllt. ' e of h d ig;( .. ~1 t .. hf'll eJcan und ru.:~.t. W ~ vd l1 (11 ·t() I.> HHAution trh!trt til · f • j1 t ing 1\1/l.tR d(Jrte 'Y tJu Jfl f\ tot . <iurin ,. . tWl"P /1 H)JL f•l b~ . r~u d lH>U·-.ek •·pitJf• aa w• 11 ~, •. :ar, ty .t lHt· ~' 11 1 p '(Jbi H1 uf g0od 1nnuag :l!Jll t .. nt. tu·Jt tl ht t cl 1 n f~/~ J ·1. in n d{;pit t t tH•u t, it. i Jl' tt. ' ~ ~ J'e o n tlln J f h d the \ ,·uu( 'LttH. u<.l i~ • Kist·.. 1 ;v I! 4tl J • ~ t: ,n. pi('\lhH !-4 syn.pf·uni..-1 of t L L, ;it tit nd . I}.tlli lHiLl t I l •(! jJili I 1l !":4.) ~ tl . ] 1JJfft th H l ib 1·al u ... of brf, >£n and shoveL Ol~d ·li e 1s ne-:•1)- arv. 'Phe tt(Jol' Il'lt-lV be cle;.H. but if 1at :lrial an ~ H ·~r.. obj{'et · r rJt lt p lll 'Ul ,·del"l · C.Ol)<litiJ n. t npp .aJ·an ·e is not good. 1{ f•ping lig-ht giob ·s rJ an and regu a Jy aslling the w indo~ s will grr-atly tmp ·ove the anpeaT· nee &f a ·ou1n. } ~o •rive l"' .. tL:!· light ) · h~'t dir and du · · n be Reen. lfigh st&ndat ds of cJcanline ~s in the plant ca11not help but have an inf1uenc,e (; ier the hon1es <rf the con1 ... mnnity. Below is a list of que iions relating to safety and other t hings. I-Io'v many of these que tions can .. ·ou answer correctly? After you have wTilten down your anSV\1ers, turn to the opposite page and cr_eck up o j your ans,:ve1·s and ee holA \Vell t},ey corre ond- Question · 1. vVhat is an accident? 2. Does Safety pay ? 3. What's the best \Vay to spell succe " ·: 4. Who \11/as the fir t man to profit by a tip on safety ? 5. v\That would you rather do than have an accident? 6. What form of \Va te co t s property o,,-ne ~ of thi-­country $115321160 per day? 7. How can a man take a load off hi mind . 8. What's the difference bet\veen a boc.: 1J an an expert·? 9. vVho can make n1y job afe? 10~ Who takes the fe\'e t chances no' ~-a-da) s ·? .. • CHILll MF~ AL TH l..i)~ t 1 ~ar Edit()r! 1 oo havt' btreu rno6t ·en~rouc"' in pas~ ' e-- rs j u t:n~ ing­i t\ ci\..\f ) an1 n.·ad~l' the aignitlt'anc of }fuy Day - C!utd t ·,h Das. You ha ~ hel13ed to mtlk this na­t ·~n'id day oue of th ont~tand ing 1 o1·c'e.s for child bet­fMn1 nt hrt ·llrt·n:u.t Uie nat ion. ·The rnerict1.n Child 11 slth A sooiation ealizes that Child .Health Day e~J"uid n l 41\·e ta. .. ~' h~ld of the: popular il:nagination ~it 1cut the cooperatjon of the p1"ess Gf the country .. • ~ G n~ral Executive of the Associa tir>-'l), I ~hould like to- · t our gratitud~ and appreciation .. T' e slogan f<Yr thi,. ~·etti" is ~!OTHERS AND BA­BlES IRST. It ·~ cho. en br t be Child Healt h Day Co~m itt~e of the C()nfeten:ce of State ana Pro incial lles!th Aut}}orities oi 1 :orth America. #4. 1ts 1932 n1ile-ti{lg, the Conference took over fu.Il • respon.sibilitiy tor t he observance of Child Health :Pay, ·hieh n1elln~ tl1.a;t the leadet:s o:f May Day activities in the fubl_ wBl be the state health officers af -Bh e· Enited States. 'this ha-s been ~ne of the ,primary ob­iecti ,,.es of the A.nl£ric~n Child Health Associat:lon m relation t.o !\fa_ Da)... .. "'o he time h as eo1ne; we heli'eve, for the AssO'cia:.. tion to assttme a less conspicuous role, and to lo0k to the stases to can·y on this nationally estab1ished oh­~ ar.tce of ~:Iay Day as Child Health Day. With this in m1nd, \~ are not sending out magazitte releases as i:n fw,rroer years. although ~·e shall be ghtd to supply th~Pl Gll t·eque~ The pa._Tnphlet f.0r Mia.) Day, \Vhich. is desc~ibed on the enc}(JSed d<Jdg€r, r epQl>ts the high lights of accom­til: SbruBtt Ja~t ~-~ar. and USe$ these as Lh.e easis for su.~gestiGns for 1983. It is disappqintin:g to u,s not to ·be able to tdstribute it free, as in &ther yeal·s, but bud-gat limitations do not per-mit thi·s. · . TIJe good"'-i!l (}f the }l-ress will al:wa-ys be needed. in any great national movt$ment, and we venture to ask your c~011ti n ued support of A-lay Day-Child liealtb Da ~ a fhtil .tim~ when th~ children of the oountry are ~~\fliar1y iu n€ d uf every· J)rot.er-uion we can give them. SineerelJ-"' your si' . · .. ~. J. Crumbin~, AJ. D. General Exeuati"e . . MA ,. DAY CHILD HEALTH DAY IN l9l2 . ..t;(.;ES~rtOl'~L. ' F·OR 1933 .' H~h lligbts t i t'lm &by Day 19;~2--0lH~g~n W'ith the hcJpc. •at th{· .v will ~ rV'e a~. in.- pir;;st ion ~nd guiqatJte iH ...,,_ . ...,ting ·clLild health progran•s ill 1933. • l:ug~t;g iolUI for J9;!· -Suge-etstion~ fo1· M·ay Day 11 Orga.u. izati~nr p~iat ,, Couu LY1 t:lty i.tnd Community, Sonu~ Spec tal ·Acti vi ~!i;s-~uf~·_g .~ftir,u;;j ,for Publicity. Sfai.e t\.nd C'0e;rnty Cbila·t'~1l s CouneiJs · l 0 eents a Gtlp ~, (~U(lhtily p i<-~.S Oll l ' O(ltl ~ t. AMF~RJC N ( 'MILD HJ~ . L'l'fl .ASSO~IA'fiON 450 Se,'eoth ~!\v enue~ New York City An~wer~ to Qu~t.io on Opposite Page 1. Son1ething that every man thinkS> won't happen to him but that eveJ·ybody else should look out for . 2. lf y.ou woutt take our \J~Ottl_ fot it, ask the under ... taker, .banker, and any divQrce judgey 3. W-0-R-K- L-1-K-E-L-·L. 4. N.oah, ·who thel'eby coxnered the stock mat·ket. 5. So would l, 6. The kind that often starts w~th a cigarette butt. 7. Net by shifting· it onto his feet . · 8: The expert ha.s quit rnaking so roany 111istakes. 9. Take a squint at a looking g·Lass and you will see hin1. 10· .. rrhe fellow that takes the few·est drinks. ' . c(N¢ man eve.r sank unde1· the bu:l'den of the day. lt is 'Vyhen tomorrow's load is added to the bttrden of to.d·ay, that the we-ight is more than a man can be~u~.u -Geo1·ge MaeDonild·. • In tnese times the successful n1an has no tin1e to woJ~ry. He is t@o busy thinking and working out con­structive ways to solve his problems. He has le~uned to eontrol his thoughtS-\vhlcb is the secret of the eli­minati: on of wo'l;ry. John J. Thontas. • l.'lf the. little jobs are done well, there a1'e no big Jobs .. H William Feathe1·. . . " lf.. o r God's s~k-e bt~lie e in onLeLhing -ev.en if it L. only the el:list:en<;e or th ~ devil.' - J. Rams-ey Mat D6nal<L . . lt nwy n-.ak,e no rti,(f tclu.~~ t you jf your gt~:ind­t'a. lher wu:> a rr'1onke. , tn.tt y~H.t\r. got o admit it must h~ve be u tough on gl·anthn<)thet· . • • lH.:;. SHELDON \"EBB AND ON TE1-\M PLA 1T NOTES By Paul Hyatt PRIL 15TH is here, l\1ay 1st wiH soon be h ere, and l\{ay 2nd will follov;r right on the heel of May 1st. So it looks like our remarks must naturally be centet"ed around Fishing, Beer, Po­litic. s, and Miscellaneous. The fishing season, as you k n 'O\V, opened up a little bit wet, and vhole Jot cool, nevertheless son1e of the boys couldn't be tied a'~'aY from the streams. Mr. P. B. Yo1,k head­ed for the head water of Pigeon early on the opening day he \Vas dres ~ed up in a ne'i D~ux-Bak k uit ~lith all th accouterments that an expert fishet'rrtan usually carrie ~ along, and f orn (Jutwa d avpea.r­ancc ' n is . pili ts w ~J"e r unning high. l3ut la.te that d:.ty that . arne gentJ<;man WaH s ~n going baek hrJm .. , his ta ~d l c1ost~d up, hi~ nc r TJu .. _ 1ak all v ·i. , d J·CJn1 outward llfJl etll"<:UJC(~., ll·,., .. piri t'J vet at L tow C!bh W ·Jl, t lds h~t~­P ;lLS in tlu ... J c·; t c1l fan .iii' s, t1ut " ,. ~~oon get ( vcr it. Ear ~11v-:r.s, Cl td <~t isnt·tt hTJ t < 'l(!nn Wood1·u n· J<Htru<~.\ l to Cu1·tis r (!Pk i11 .t\1.(·1 )vW .. 11 ty and 1'1 vnJ all r er)l,rt it Y\' " 11 t'oldet then! 1ltau lH•t't·. Jt i r•.:­por't. ed th, t, c.:leJif g.~t .,1 (;(Jld c •Jn ... lng t.)a<;lt ac·rn .. : Llae lll<Jitub iu t ltat: THE LOG lh ~ ulJ Ch vrolet got to . himm.ving utd "h k ing "( b•\.rl they could not k ' p h 'r in t.h , roarl. ~o l La J und lyde 1hH\lJ.v f( und o11 t that G l enn·~ sh iverit1g- :uul shaking \V.a cau ing Hll t he iroubf , and tbey '" t(Jpped ai a ne ighbors houKe, botro\'ed ont clothes for Glenn, and every~ thing \'1 ~L~ Okey. on1e of t he fteam Plant boys are prepa·dng for lVIay 1 ~ t It i said that Charles Scott has been u ing all his spal'e moments mak­ing a copper cooling jug. The jug \Vill be suspended from the ceiling in his room. The outlet \Vill have t \·o pieces of rubber tubing, one leading to his y·adio, and the other to his bed. If anyone has a bet­ter idea1 Chat·les would like to have it. I think this. is enough on the subject of May 1st, because if you don7t think n1uch of a subject you won't say much about it. Some of the boys are gTumbling about ll()t- hearing any political speeches thus far. They are ex­pecting a Bar-Bee-Que-suppex, fol­lowed \vith about five hours of speech making. James Wells is supposed to tallr fo1· fifteen min­utes. "Pete" Jones is listed for thirty minutes, D1-. Reeves one hour, and Brother Hoey is to b1·ing up the r e.a1· \Vith three and one fourth hours of sense, non-sense and good fello\v"'hip, for '"hich he is noted I mean the fonner and t he latter. Tfa1·old fianHen wa · seen coming in early a f w day:s ago. Every .. body \VOHdcred ~h at v 'as th Lt oublte, ilnd it fan ally lenk d out that I e h<td ills la llt:: d, the previoug f'Vt"Hinj(, a n '6\¥ (~ r<~Y }{ar Washin,g­uut. hin ~, so tH tur~;..,ll y aft. 1' ~ up],.-r • \VH.nWd tu t ty her out, ~J h gut ti url.;d oH tl1fJ S t oltl di r ly ov t·~tll s , hi t , ·t · .• uucl it ~' I\. ~u fn • t• in~'\t ­) ug. lJc...fun. J lu Uti n l"l1alized it, ht ·ah fa ·t. h uao wu.s tt baud ruul not ],~1\r JJlg 1u tuk• tho.. fpw :ruiuutt•s .., uu l,lt•,w to ~'t/ t.l ~ t&lJ tflt1r tlac h 11ft fc,c gu •s off. hu arri v~d a t tAu· uaill u f~w tuiuut ~ e11l'ly. Ilenry Seam n can1e in t .morning. hi · \·indO\!· n , th . t.nhs a open} ao ' · 1an m r-td a11 · ~e; ful odor. -, tu1·ai y thotlght here a 1 ethina i ;c, one of Lh~ tub , bnt lr ter it <le ·e-lop )d that J ;_m Hall had vi.::1ted a. ranlp patch th n unfury bet' ~. Uon't ViOlTY; Jin1 '" n' t d· it an.r. - n1ore. Billy A1itchel1 paid u a Ti ·it while spending the .E;r 1_ r HoJ,rla •. ·~ \Vith ~. and 1.\l ·a. V. \V. "~itchell. We undE:r~tand r: _f rr.re I rgan has bought a new CtevFolet. George is heade4 in the ight di oc­tion, but he still · Hs ~hort of be­ing 100% right. V n11at I mean i t hat he should h·.tve bought a coach in~tead of a four doo1· ~edan . be- " eause in a coach there i no dan-ger of the rear clO(H'::> t:ly:inoo ot)en and letting the children fall ut. That is. of cour e, if tLe chilrlt·en happen to be ridJng vith \·ou w . n the door come open. The Engineers in the Ge e atvr have decided not to bl0v,· t~e rhi...,­tle as long as they u..;ed \;o. They say t hat ·'The "'teanl that b}O\ • the whistle \·ill not turn '' het=l.--' C RD OF TH_ _ ~"K~ \Ve " ·i h to thank our friends for t heir n1any· helpful ki 1rtne~s . and f or t heir .:)1'l1pnth \" .n1 thou0 ht­f\ lln ' S sho'' n us o u t'ih~ th illne~. and d ~ath of )Ur nlotht"l' Il 1 (~ randn1 t)ther , .. lr~ . I~ . 1 I'ay. lt . lL R :lY ~Hhl F c.1 1Hity. ''\ 'hat j ~ ~ ( Ul' , r,:& mn.dMH ~, n~ked th ' <'l'-·rk nl th l•Oll~. " l ' \ e s~t; n t hi ·ty ~ u 11111 1 r~ :' ·• ud h~> ~ lnn~ ha · 'ou l.lt n uliud r~ ___ ,,_,_ ........... ___..._ . ..,.._ __ .. 1-lt \V oft u dt)t: • th })~l ill COl'll Oil ?to p 8 t j e 1\ l : '·f·: V (.' r· ,\· fi V ~ 1 \1 1 ll ll t C"i," I)(• e l o ~· . ·' 'A l 1 ' 1\l Jl.o... ~ t s ·;• ' ' Pa tient: .. \V ll, n qUUt'lc · t>1 u hour, Ht 1 a~t:t 'r""'() pitll"-Hl (London ,. . ',, f Ul'tl"t • ' nn ·J i. ~ } no, ;e,r:-.; l. . tim ttt d V'~ing .fc ~ \r 1d n i nn it ~1n n{ r· • \Y~ • h; 1 wt u t be s f a l .. l \ t h ' i" p! inl . '' 11 :\() ,. U. " · T thv 1t "f thl: fhi lg 1.'\ • 11 1 t w ite about. .r ,n· nt- ~t ·1 1c \ e 1n;, "t ~ .. ,- l a 4- ~len nor arri.:nl1 i. t ,;kj ng ~ \Y~ll ea.rned ...... _....,at:\:)11 i ·~ ~ . :10ui$ ' i:-.it in ht'l' t' ~u1 1 i~~ <-; lad.,· ~ I1He-r. Bul e,.,.e ~bot! . ~:~..- .., Eland ~ve1·ybod .' • . 'ti ~n:ol.\' .:1; .. h.d3 been aw.'lY. ~ .. ing of El retnin is Lts of . mething lsc ,,.e n1i1-rht v-:rite. . 'a cy WJ-ute looking dtlwn on El f er l•ft,,· height of fout feet on-.i.'b ino: and aying ' 'El, ) ou are ~"'ch~ ~ t~n) e 4S<'n·~ hut then ... ~ anry mi b* oot ]· nt to be quoted. Or. we 4.1 _ 11 t ' ·rite a poen1 about ?a_ t.er or t~ and talk about the -~-de ... d ho,~· beautiful some of .he offj~ 2 girl~ looJied on that par­, i ar da:r, hnr ~ heon we get to t.'L•t poi11t , .. e think about • ihyl and 1.ler ~tnyy about Ea. ter that onn. \ r~ .. n1uch like a chaptel· ft(lm ··.~ce In '' nnderland." ?. e miabt write about some ()f he ea,~h rnornino- c nversations • lc (",~ e li-,::t fe\T n1inute.s heiore ~1i '-Y t h a t go s o m e­tbinoo rk~ this : ~011 . v;hat an adorabJ~ rlre&" ~ They at"e very !.'O cl ('n n•uft1ns-G od ~iorning ! Mtd l . ld 1 nn~h . did .:ou hear I:c.hlje Cantor? Good ~lornlng ~ Vtle al! !nowreJ out together-Why n1,~ (l ~ lreadthatt-o Anddo you kr:O\ ~. fr;Jning-! Oh, you -d3 3 ., l 11-1! e that n€-\. patlern·..­; J u t one: D' und w,iU do That show a· a s rr;;· r;r,_jjr,.. mrJrning! Oh, t1 ;,." ~ · ju t · gh~Rotten show­.,. es. L call ~ .ie later- Blue ; ~ 'e ,7 ~ .... • !l- "'~.! .. , Le ·i: wt·otP ilr.­O · ~ How ni (~- 1 eam cheese with nu• -ro erut in t.m the tAas,__,. :And . · ·d-- (1; :.d 1l•Jrn in-g! Did .\. Otl · e at dre.<l;. '! We tuned in " . t a~ t e la t f)f the 1 ~rogr·am 1 J ,_ y iet Hubbar:d A er-8e\ren .. of tmmi went--For only fi v~ doll:\r each w hilt:' t he h~ ·t,. ~~ Y J:;l 1 f j~ {('tTibJ,). y· <'lt Ct.l 1 it j tt:4;l nft•· u nl inute -l~ood M ·nhtg-­Oh. t w nty mitlltl~s until nin · ~ l t, could n~ t tm· sibl,,,. b that lale:, ... '~ \ c ., ·ou after a hit.'' BoL uule8-'S .,. t'Hl WQt' a.rnon~- thl). P p&·~.. 0. P t1t , \" ))1 . . • • . . 1 h ~u ''e n1ight wdte about our .siek folk ~lnd how pl.eased \Ve rtre to s .J them auont again. ... ess Benzing had us ,-,·otTieil but he carne through s n1iting.. lt is ol - viou that ~rr, Secrest .is back on the iob and Van has d.i car·ded the " sling an<l bru1dage fron1 that hand.v right. We could n1ention that ~ fa.rt.ha . is plannjng to rnove in -vvith Mary Lewis, tltat it has been a long time since ·we have had an office p~rty and that the girls might invite us up. Yes. we could mention it. \:Ve could t1·y to \~rite someth ing about beer but we are afraid there i nothing left to " 'rite or say. It has all been said exce:pt "this one • H lS ou me. There of cour e is Lawrence rrib­bett. hould make a great subject judging from the Ohs and Ahs fioating around the office about his coming to A heville. But about t he time \·e got ' armed up some­bod)~ ·would be sure to want '~Ioun­tain Musicn and demand the "rural rythm" so \Ve will just be honest and sar no ne'A·s is supposed to be good n e\' s. E . B. PLANT • 0. F. Gillis };Ir . Do.vle H.obert ., of Wal\e Fore~t CoTiege Sl ent- the Ea. te.r hotidays \Vith his parents, l\lr. and Mxs. N. J. Tiobetts. • · on-a~ vf t.he f~ . R. 1 ept. fello,vs have gol1e in fnr scard~ning on a lal!ge . ·cale, 1 JUt the tnust of Ub think fishing ''ould be more l)to"' fitabJc . Tull h, ~: dt:.L·ided to 1 ut n the little piert~ of land he used f ru· a garden liuring he_ Hnover ad.rnini .. tration into a )Jeer gard~n. JIP- Ray~ th~tt - • 13 - tn(}F\ti of hi ~ ft1 elJd'{ like b er \ · lJ a~ vnR· tc-tl k·A, :• nd h~ we· tf :\ and y1·n. ·s \Vi ii ${iVf· }f'M~ trnulJle. B u r1 }AJ ~··wt.' IJ h a~ J '' H'c' ha. d a fiftv a.c1 l track uf lanr! •n thteket.v. • he 1-\:.t\-S h intends to llf3C this Janti • for n f<-u·m and cen1et r y. Th i ~ :-;P,erns t be a pecu li11J· combination but the e ~1 re slr:tnge and nnnsual Un1es~ 1\rlr. Cecil l ~ob~1ts i en1 1>loycd in the bottling department of the So­n .\~ products Cf>. Iuc .. M.r. Roberts was fonnerl.v with the T. A. Pat­terson Laboratories of Cleveland Ohio. lVIr .. } es~e Ford ha returned to work after bei ng ont sick for F!eve­raJ dars. 1YI17 • Grady Duckett is building a nice hon1e on his faun in the Sandy ~~rush section. The boss is very much pleased \vith the \J ay Millal'd Chapn)an ha recently cleaned up his dog house. No thi.s is not wh exe he keeps his dog, it is ""h e t~e he stays him .. elf. H.ugh Liner ef this department. cJaiJns to OV.'ll the largest wolvetine • in captivity. 'Il1is animal may be seen a.t H ugh's home any afternoon fro1n 4 to 6 P. M. (admission free.> Gano Morgan is on a fi shing trip, he is eatchjng fish fot }!ugh ts wol- • ver1ne. If the six hour Ia v1 should pass Charlie Chapm.an wants to buy a mule. lie a,~s he \YOuld like one • t hat is old and low. R. & A. NOTES i\L V. Bramlett 'rhls beau t iful \'eat her i caus ­ing · ~t larg nun1ber of the boy to get out their flshing parphernalia in prtlparatiou for the enjo~TalJle ~port of angling. \'e hope to be able to t·epor·t v rat big fish t.al€' .:» bn.fnre the Pa. n clo,:;~ . · · CigarE-; wct·e strong in f'\ id nee last \Ve k. ~ · th stc)rk in pas ing over Phillips viU 1<.1fl in it vrnke a hounciug b a h ,\ boy •tt an1 Cooper'.'. There j :s quit a bit or ex_ult tion • • 1 • • I J • 14 a ,. • CHARLES Son of ·lr. and 1rs. DQdi McElrath among some of the men over the prospect of having their foa1ning beer by JVlay first. Thjs f eeling has been increased with the report that Jack l\1ay has th1~o~rn his hat into the political ring for Police Judge. It seen1s they are confident that even tho the 3.2 per cent proves intoxicating, they will have a friend behind the bench in the police court. We hope H. L. 1V1organ, J . K. Fish, R. H. Ho11and, and B. tan­ford, '''ho are on our sick list this month., ·will s0on be back on the job. .. .'Ir. T. Furness 1notored to Char­lotte )a t v,·eek, by the \Va.' of I.JavidEon. ~nt there h brought his son, Fred, 1-Vl1o ha.& beAn taking l i~, fre·.. hman Year :tt ]J4;tVif1 on Col- • Jegtt, home to ~J)(·LHl E; ·tcr huh-days. Ton n; / re1, '~' cd itil ~nJo_y. .. abl tJ ip. TlH~ tl<:. J<trtlnent ~.houfd ue pt·oud of th ec rd it rnade JO thP Jn i.ttl ­latjon and chang,Ps n . l Q. 2 n1a ·l1· tne C')nve.l~ting : pulp n 4bin) n, · ~ a Br}a.rd paper rnc ehlnt\ \rhi ·h \'"aS gigantic jnL, 1· ·qui ri nJ." a 1t r~-f­amou nt oi iiJ n , tabur, and ~ :p . HP.h1liv ll S1,eahing tlH·tt.. r .,. uo THE LOG cti at ling injurie . 'The work was carried on with ·uch dispatch and efT'icj nc ,v.. a:-; lo t·ecei ve a large amount of praise fron1 variou~ .. onrces. The lC & A. depur·tment \vas shockerl and deeply grieved over Lhe death on March 31, of N. ]). Pre. sle,v, 'vvho had served ns chief clerk in the Service Department for ove1,. ~eventeen rears. During thi time in his daj}y contact with the men he had made a host of friends, not on1.\1 in the R. & A. but in every department of the plant. I-Iis place among the n'len was apt­br expressed b~ l\1:r. Smith at the funeral services " 'hen he said, "None knew hjm, but to love him. ' "Our heartfelt syn1pathy goes out to his family in their great sorro"'·. Y.M.C.A.NOTES Bv G. C. Suttles "' The Y. l\1. C. A. is getting ready for a great outdoor progran1. The first fe'v warm days brought on the Basebal1 fevel'' and many of the . "Y" men and boys al--e out in the back lots "warming up'·. C. L. Westmoreland, \1..7• V. Ivester, L. A. Coman, Earl Price, Jim Hall, P. B. York, C. J. Setzer, E. M. Sligh, F. T. Peden, Dr. Hot.. ton, Wayne Smathers and Fred Doutt \"ere aP­pointed by the "Y" board as Base­ball Governing Con1n1ittee. This Con1mittee met on Thursday, April 13 and made plans for the first League of 4 teruns. They have in­vited the Book l\1ill, Machine Roon1, \ ood Yard and To,vn to entet· t an1s in t.his League. 'fhis Comn1ittee will mPet again on 1'u . s da~ -~ April L8, and have in ... vit d t l c above departtncnts to s nd r ·pr )s ntativn;-; to this nt 'et- • tng A ft . . r t h iR Jeagu j s forn1ed, pro­vi~ ion \ iJI be Tnade f~ ,r a ~econd L .ug u of four te,1n1 s. i\nnoun<'e­rn nt in regard io t hi~ will be n1 \d lut t. .J in~rni is hu: \' '.\'ilh tlae n~e- • lall fi~ ld , 'f 'nni. rourts <lncl canlp, getting lhem ready for tbe Stfm­mer activities. Members of the Bo ~·s· Ueparf n1ent of the ~~y·· 't>l. 1ll also be t) r-ganized jnto Leagues under super· vision and 'NiJl play in the fore­noons. natnp Hope \'Hl be n1 oved from the present site on East F"ork to Lake T_.,ogan on vVest Fork of Pig­eon River. Camp will open for I ovs on June 12. There is much • interest in thjs part o( the HYH outdoor program. Learn to swjm classes for both boys and girls will be organized in A1ar. Swimming is a great ''Y'7 actjvity and hundred~ are partici­pating in this sport at present. C. B ~ Witt will journey to Ashe­ville April 19, accompanied by bis crack Bo'-'·ling tean1, composed of J. Hardin, F. Hardin, Jim Gossett, W. L. Suttles and Earl Price, Jr. to compete for honors in the Dixie Bowljng Tournament. C. B. Witt is also entered in ttle single events. The Duck pin League has been running steadil \7 \vith no one team able to stay at the top. It looked for son1e t in1e as if the Laboratory would win the fir t half. but at present the ~Iac.hine Roon1 team is .on top "ith a good lead and the Finishing Dept., second. 1\1anr m n a1·e enjoying this port. Get rour ·'Y' 1nen1bcr ·hip carrl and get in the fun. } 'or a nun1ber f ~ear rorn1an PresslE>y, Viho died at his h on1 in Phillip.s ville, foll \ving an attack of pneun1onia, \Vas emploYed as Chief Clerk in the y ten1 Office. " h1r. Pressley ' a~ a 'er~~ effic ient, loyal, and agreeable en1plo:ree. and well liked by all \Vith ~'hom he • r&lnle in contact. He is survived b.\ his \lt. if~, thr~ c·hildrtln, t\·o bvys and 011 girl. ROl \Vll.U ' -·-~--- ft ~ · b1•i •f . tl \1 ~~ '. noY \ lltf · aW·ly lol Th ' '1\::.rb'tJ.I n ll(!\~­pit l on A.~t it ~t h .. . t ,. a nt,.T d\er f ~ e. -t·~ he h ·td ~ 1 ooptu. d 1n tb Ji :tL''hi:ne· t > men <1::,- .. 1,ift. F' 'ln.i'tn. Nb·. \.\' ild\: \ · v \f, d p fl:ll>le <H1ti \'ro:\11 ik <l l ~· h~..tth Puv t ') ~r ~nd 1; l '}O\ ~ • • • - ~. \J.11 1:~d l>e--en iu H1e ern-mos ~The Chan1pion Fit re C (tU1· J,m:ns ~o:1 t)(\uf \.eutr , .£.3~1\ .. ,. lh~ i~ u~ Yh ~d hv hi$ 'A'id :n:r, ' . h ~ee augh• er~J nnd one son. OeR ICK ~it'e ate ad to know that .A .. L. -uro i.;) able to be out ~gain after au at1;ack of pneumonia. f~ g T:ro tC"I, ·who ·was cou­fin~ d to his h(jffi~ . .. ufferin:g nom an . t ta ' of fta., i.s ~ble to he Gn " h . .,..,_ . 'lJ.~ .:w ~· H. A~ Helder was on th~ sie.k lis t 'fo1· a few dayil 'vith the flu~ \>Ve ~re gl· J to ~ ee l1i1n on the job • .4grun. ·~ frs~ L. _ . . 1tite ·who ' as oper­ated e at ~Ihfl ... ~ o1~btu11 Hospital r'~Ce!ltl. , hitS retul!ned hon;te vouch in~pr.o i ed. ~ l~s. R. E. RaY~kjns \:ho under­\ Ven~ an operation yece.ntly -Js im­ro !ng and ~~ hop~ that she wHl ~ f>On be '"·ell. 1 . C.. J. iUs, ,,·ta:o J a'" lJeen ~iftk .,. or ever.al :eeks, is imJ1l .. ovi.n :r. fu. - .... B. Rb ua1·n1er, who· has :,ee . iBk fm sorrt time 1s in the :rf:'rrLJl"JJ Ilc Bt ital tm· t r , ... a_t,ment. ':T , , • : l .tl ..1 • 'l-.... .uu v~·a... c per at ad on r-e-e_ ntly~ and :e <Htt glad to know th:...t e l!b ge ·:r ~1o"g nice}y. ()· artie a.vtr>r, ~.1~ o ",.v~ i14 the \c.;. ban Jfc;_.s;l~ tal. :-"u<rering £t-on1 emtJ.;em~ h~· -~~''ned hom?. . e rl 11ai1 . stiJ1 Jrl t . e hf~. piiah bl · v we 1 ne H a£ · e wiH . Of) b·~ ahht to :r.P v...r ,. L.v P. H>i'>;n l r ··hif~T wa~ on hJ~ a f l~ -a. s~ff., · t g frartl an f H1e flu. ~ a ... Qr ~ t" ·1-' .c.\ n that M1 . 1~. Suttle~ :i 1j i~k \~irh l~'ingi ~ f H.~~. ~· e hope Rhe will ~onn b~ \1"tefl · ~~:ui h~~h: ' ·ith us ng~in . Jl'S ~ ot , wbo lias he n suft'et•­i~, ,. frmn An ftt~nck of rrncunttonin, is rnl}lf'<>\ ing_. ~nid w~ .. lh~pE:' that h 1 will u.Jon l:>e Rble to ret uh1 to worT<. MJ.. J. E. Cllud \<\' l1u· urHlerweut. an opel'~ttion :recently foT nppt>l'lrli­wtv. l$ ge(;ting .along nicely . Hoy' Sn1ath~·s waa on the sick list 'for a few d:.<tys s:ttffering fron1 atl tttad:k .of the flu. R.. S. D nnett was. in the · ro.r­btu ·n J:I~spital for a ·fe'v .. days1 ~uf .. ering frorr1 the after effects of the "flt<1. '' 'A'~ a1"e glad to l~naw that he is inlJU'O ing. . s .ULPHITE . DIGESrriNGS B¥ uDig·~tel · f · The Sulphite duel{ r>in tea111 gets· eredit for the l>1g n~\v~ this rrt-enth by finally brealdng int(f> tb e sao1·ing column by takin:g a :p·oilil t from the Toswn t-eam. Can this· ·be the .N·ew Deal at last.? 'Jim Foster :reparts that his wife is in1proving afte1. a recent i l'lness. L. H. I vesteT'.s wife, who '"'as oper-ated upon last n~onth, has also rece¥ered. • The WQOD R_OO.M 1\fl:S had two men on the sick Jist this month. C. T. Fr~dy has the muJ,1E;ps and J. D. 'J?ra-nt.ham. has been out. . Tl1ings ~re beginning to m~ve h~ the political fteld T. P. Owen of the " 'ood Ro@m. is on the Sch 0ol Btj~ll"d tieket1 and' has .ou1· best ishes, }~~ t as yet no on~ f~~n1 either tbe Wood Room or SulpJ1'.ite l\1ill has. entered the t~ace f~n· poJiee ju<lge. (Note: T'his is not a pro­ntis- e.) Jim Hyatt can now be seeu arjv ... ing ~~ n~w Ford. We hea.r he got it frotrt a cert.ain e1ectr.i~ian for a Big Nen and an Jug r~oll. . Alt]) OF' 1'H~N"K8 . "vV wi~h tf) expreRs ou1· 8-J:Jtnv~­c; at i911 !Or t~h ~ k'infh1 .. ·. h o v f'l u · durrng tb:'e ~i~knesR a11~l d lth of h d}arvl tnHI fn.tb ·, Al ·o for th~ lJE.(lluU uL tlowel'S. • Mt·sl ~ . 1J. l'reii.~l r a.u4 ChJldJ~~n. • .. .• JACI< Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton fl. Enlae CARD OF ':l'liANKS We want to thatik ou1 .. n1an,· • frien-cls of Canton and Candler for the kindness shown us during. the sickness and death of ouJ.· li ttle son. Frank, and also for the fio,ver s. Mr. and l\trs. J. G. Hutchinson. CARD OF THANKS To my many friends, I wish to express sineeJ~e appreciation for the beautifu l flotvers which were sent to me 'vhiJe in the hospital t"e­cently. Flower-s help wondei·fully to cheet up one while upon the bed of affliction, but the :ract that vou \; are so kjndt ren1en1be1·ed bv ;\'.our ' friends brings g~reat joy lo one:s heart \11/ e t-r\sh to thank our f-rien 3 for thdr kind expre~sions .of ·~ym .. J!n.tthy d trin • · o:u)_• rec~nt l reav ... ftl nt. G ~ lso 'lt·i --h to thnnk the eJ ·t,.rol ytie llleach dc·partmftnt and \Vnod a~'1l.l dP.p 1 tm.:-vt f r t.he ""·anti tt! fit W~ t s, rth€ GtHi. P'ntnHy. • 16 THE LOG Beginning May 1st., \re will sell coal in lots of four ( 4) tons or more at $5.50 per ton, to be hauled at our con­venience any time lvithin two weeks of date of order and to be paid for one ton each payday, through the pay­roll. No extra-haul charges. This will be the sa,me good grade of coal we have been selling, and the special sale will be continued through July 15th. no later. BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL SUPPLY NOW The· price bf coal in less than four-ton lots will be the same as it is now, $5.75 per ton . • am lore, Inc. fake the Employees' Store YOUR Store Phones 238 and 66 • •