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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 16 No. 11 (1933)

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • • ... ~ ' .. • , ~ .. ~~-. .,, "'~ .... J ,_, . ., ... • • -• • ~ , , "'4.<: > , ....- • '" ... ; . " • , • • ·- .;< ,;, ~, t . \ • f l ·,,'\ .\ - .. .. t j • • •• ... ... DECEI\-IBER, 1933 No. 11 • fHE PAPER FOR '11118 MAGAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM 'ffiE FOREST OF' NORTH GAROLINA .. "WE MANUFACTURE MANT GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, • MACHINE FINISH, AND SUPER-CALENDERED. ~ • I • I 8 • I I e I I I .. I I I e I • I I I a I I a I I e I • 8 • I . I a e ........ ____, I •• .... I ..... I I I I I a ..... ...._. I I .. ,_.. e e .,.,. •• I ·• • e r • I I e 1~ 1 I I I ..... , e • f I €0NTENTS ~.a. .:f. • • ,.. • - ~nell> m :::,et nee_· - -·--···.. .... . .... . o B~· Dr. Murdock. De~i-tis ... ·-··--······- --···*······ ........... 6 Stat~ -wide Safety Convention-.... G 5ug~ tion 'A ward ............. - ......... 7 Ea.i.~ •"11••-,.••·--· .... - - ·- ·· ·~·· ... ....... 8-9 Ohampicn Gardens .. " ..... ...... 10 • A FAIR FLOWER The fairest flower in the garden of creation is a young mind, offering and unfolding· itself to the influence of the Divine Wisdom, as the helio- • trope turns its sweet blossoms to the sm1. . Sir J. E. Smith. • • • • • • ' l • t • THE LOG ANDREW JOHNSON SEVE ... TEENTH PRESID·ENT OF THE u 1ITED STATES Jr;~if: rF'1 Y -EI&HT years ago, one of the most r e­mafkatle figures in the history of this country of (!Urs passed into the "Great Be­Andrs.! W JrJhnson, seventeenth President of the JJruted StateQ. AndJ'c .~ ,John ·on was IJOf11 at I<.aleigh, North Caro­J~ na, JJt:...f.!tll• •A.:.r ~Oth, J k(JH, cJne. hundred a ud t'v ... nty­tive > ear~~ ago, of e; treJue:d ~ poo , but honest and r ;­BfJ,.! Gtable parer1 .. ~ .• ~rho (;rtj(> t<Xl a go-od J..'Ul'U tat10n in the riJl,mlUJ jty ill which Lhfl;y liv ~cl II'~ w.a the ')(Jl, <1 f .J at,Jb Ju Hlh(t.lt; \Vho fl i -d '·'· h u ftuthevt '-V& .... vnly fou · ye· '· ,,f age. t Uh .. 'CC.4Ua Hf t1. JS fatl' ~ ,,, I d ., [;J rrJ ily ,\J ::ts J ~J t irt Jf.)V. .. ,-t_ u n d v · t' y t..-arJ ~ Jfl f'f .. 131<:; fJ0}1 f:tt:t.d toW J ·k fvJ· a living. . 11 '\1 l' utt',JE 1~d ' ,t ht,rJI, uu 1 i1S ·•,ou ,l!c; h vas ( ld c uous.., h, h W' ~ bc,t~nd lJIJi - f. JIPI' ·JJlj,,oo to cJ ~ meij J .. ~ ·lh.~1 , t~ il •l', Ut) lt::~u 11 ; ir"~uJc. r J .,.,( f:) ,, t~ Ut tJJ ( UJ·i up: lt L; :tpJ JJ ( u t,il,;c·hip :tr:; t~" )t'lr Ut~tt 'h~ .. 1 · ~u~cl t< J' .d. (t)n 1 ugf" ft t 1' you wtll ~er a.c judi •tf n()l i · · j 1 t d in a n.- ' PH! =-r, 1h( n A JdYr·w ,J, h :8ft11 J' tll fJ ·ay . A nr,1 n :, N, J •• e rn•J ,t hoy~ Na ft: U oJ lit : rul l igh 1,j ·it .rL At t.h ~sa~ >f g "\7 1t u, ht3 rot • roubl ~ in r aleia"h, · 'lrth Ca o i . a d ran a aj· . The first d~ ·, he w-alked Cd1 pel ill. t 1e a Lt&le t · v >J"Ri , . Tbe f lto ~in da. ; he resume j lUr ey. It ·... ~ id tn.at the next tirot~ he sa · ""·"'~i'..&N I:Iill ·as f t-ty-four yea1· Jat€r, lheiL. a8 P 'e.c:.~dent the f • nit.sd 'tate"" be attend~~J commencem nt .. l U:1rl ing ' 70 k a .. L~ n ens· Cr rt ou e) :--ou ... h C"rQ­jj na, he renut · bd there al.)out two ye.a;r;, vh~:re" a<:­cc) rrhn , w ep ; h ~~ hd~t a love at air "·rucb, on ac­count of tne rl1ffe1er,c~ 1n hi.s s( .. L. l -tafon an . +:n t of the giJ I he llJved, she vouid not marr·r lt'm. Di ap­pointed in lov(), b~ause of his ocial r.,cr~itior. . no douot, servPd mightily to stin1ulate his ambition. :.o, he re­turned ttJ Raleigh, _ ortn CaroH a . and got a rele-ase from ~ lr . SeHJ'.~ . to ·t\1 om h:e har1 ~n I..Jound a.-s f!.n ap­prentice and <letel"Jn ined to go \•·est to ··eek hi:.; fortune. Fe\v men, perhap<), ~ ·er set out ,nth less equiptne.nt and with g1·eater determination o ";lJcceed. Ha-::ng never attended .;chool, he coulcl oo]y read a litti-~e­could nvt even ~ -rite l.is name. As he set off on hi-- trip ·est. he too , ·<th him hi~ n1()ther and step-father . A ' agon ura \ n b ..: a blind pony carried them and all thei1· eart1 1.: po se~ ... ion6. They reached Greenville~ Tenne~s(ce, September, lb:!6, and there he decided to make his hon1e. He renttd a little log cabin, t~~e1ve feet s uare and sta · ed a tailor sh op. He made goodt and "·ithin a few ) ea:zrs malt ied Miss Eliza ~1cCa14 dl~. the daughter of a ~cotti...h shoe­maker, of whom it i aid, "a \'"\·om.an of great beauty fine intellect and splendid character, \~ho p oYed to be for the rest of his life hi~ greatest blessing." .:he not · -------------------~----------~----~----------------~------ ... Andrew ohnn'•n' l irth1•lucc. l lei h, ft~rch n Hl\ll • • • ~ ........ _ ,_, __ -·--~ . nd.r w ~ hn n~~ Tailor hop. Gr n' i.Hc. Trnnt e . 0011... aught ..~. ndre" to write. but direct&i his ~tudje~ enexaHy. He h· d a passion for kn()\:}edge and a de­... ire to nmke good in life. and his wife stinuuated the Mnb~tion, by rearl·ng to him a .. he ~ ·orked at his t.r~'\de. Later he joi:"e-d a debating society, ~-here he learned t.o p lk in ubtic and '\:Yhich w one of the greatest ·a.s t-a hL sul.ce~~ a .. a public n1an. liis sholl soon be­c~"' Ge a ('.enter fc1· pollti~ 1 dLcus i ns among the lab­oring men of the oo vn and Andre,,~ was th~ n1o ing piri-r. ~n the group and soon became their leade1·. . He nrosoer~d. and in 1831 built the best house Jn J • • ';reen .. iBe. Four children ~- re born to him and he fo d gr at jo~r i~ g; ,~ing then1 erluc· tional advantage . ~'Osperhs did not ~paratc him f1·on1 his lowly friend. , s h s been the case " 'ith n1ost men who have ris "n in the .1olitic· ·1 world. He nevel' forgot that he. · l • had u n Ol11 in puv e:.i) and obscurity. in 182 h vlas ch . n an aldennan of the town and in 1 . ras eleeted n;a~<Jr o" Green "ille~ Tenne see. F mn l •l5 t r) 1 ·9~ he ·a~ a rneJnber of lh.e IO'\'et· hr, ~e of the m nne. ::,ee legi lature~ In 184l, he "~as sent to the state . enat~. antl in 1 13. to the n<ttional Ho cif Hepr s nL.1liv • ~·h ere he remain d for tt.·n ~eaT~ a a r~p e.:- •utative of th 0~n1lX· tatic pa~ t y . lie ~·a,;) :t\ ·ic~ ch(1. n gq "en10r of T 'nnes~ee Ltnd in 1 8!)7, was nade l nit d . ates senator. In } is Ct rn c ign 1\u o ice l e w, ~vag«:! I Y <ttt ·lc-k d by i, <.. rq.x•nt::nt nnd iu ret all~: tiun h~ ~o.m had lh nt on the deft:J1&.l e aud h;· \"&.~ tht> np:~rlie. }lOr . lf ~ r~~ i e<l a number of c ,,.lf 1 . ge~ to duel, but it Is ·airl tltat h ~. 1· \'R) d ·1!n ... d. ul becau ~ he \a · afraid, h:t1. lu"- cau e. ,.tid . . :lJ ilh g was (.t fv• li h an(t '~ ic~.Ptl reb · 01i li v.·as n t ;.tfl ~id f ,l. be et1uld sa ' •Vrlith tr-.u 1. '''f'h SP. f \ r, . ' ·S nr-v "l lo 1ked U f'(Hl AllY :hg .n th 1a}Ji· •f morl;tl nan that this heart. of ·ne f ~ d.", 11 is t1ia:id tl at upon une oocnsion, h I .. - 8 _.........__._ \ ·n.~ ·a n rf Ul ·1t jf h ~v k , t a ~ h lul ~ m~~~ h n n t h ~~ 01 d. \ t. ' h ' h ) 't .. ·l •: n rl. h t.() k h ·. p!.1c ttl n th plat ·()J'lH .,,hi l ~H il\g n !)l. t ,t up •n th · deSl\. , ~litl. '' l UUdt~t .. :t~U'ltl t}lt'' fir~f hu, ln ~ befnrt~ h nt c·t ing i ~ h(\l'\fl l! rn~. l lllO\"e rh<: rn --etl n~ pt•o ., ··d to bu ~in .. s .' .. othtng h1lJ)l 'lied, tnd .~ndrci\"..fohn n pJ· c d t 1 pi.·t· I in h · ~ p ;k"t. ~~ 1 d r t:n:~rked with a ~n1 i:e, "'1 h \C .. , td ntlr t )t'n n1is.infoJ' 11ed,'' Rnd t•Tt>- ceede 1 '' ith hi peed'L 1-le Wt\..-: 110l'fil 11~r a ) lll )"·rat ~ et it lS 9~lid that h ne'\ P.r wore the ~ o1-f\ of :' rut~t .' ·· dt:>"lining ulw ) ~ to sur1 ~ nd hi.. con' kl ion$ to p 11 ~· en.n!'id n L iun~ . . Audte\,. Johnson ' ·ss a p( \Cr in Tcnnt'~~{'e. .a\ ~ a public spenket\ he wn .. \ on l€'rfull.' l ~c:'t:ti ~ ;. he:.. hnd a A·ood \oice. lu~~ $pol-\e c~1ln1l.'. but wtlh n1pf ·1'1 and as~uralH.·e: hi ... n1ann r quiet. '-a~r and dignifie"L In th~ sen.atc. And1·e\Y Johru on ''a~ ·1n imp rtant oud po , 1'ful 11gut"e. 1-l hnrl ,\ stronp: P'~ . 1on for ... th_<­L.. . niol' nnd during th d·n·l· dnYs pl'~l'C(.hng the l J\ t1 ~far, ~hen ... encltOl afte1· n.1t r A.nnounced th(? e..:c~· si<n in hi t3te. ··Tol1nson stoorl fu1n aglin.:-t all pre$- ure and alone of the onthern , enators. kt>pt his sc~t;· re-~lizing that he "·otlld be se\ er~ly eonJen1ned. 'nd perhn:ps d1·iven oul of the S\.)lltht the h.on'\e of hi~ ~hoicc. whjch he lo\ed d "arl~. Hi feelings are ~::\.rpre ssoo in the foll('\ ing words utte.red in a "'peech on tht floor of the . '~nilt(\, 11 e-bru­ar\ 16. 1861. l-Ie .. aid, ••J have been told , nd J. ho\"e he~rrl it repeated, lhat this Union js gone. It ha b~n St\lcl in th' chanl ber that it is in the cold swe t or death, that in fact, it js really dead, nct n1~r :-.Jy lying in state waiting for the funeral o\.>sequies to be Pt'l'· fol'nled. Tf this be so. :1nd th war thut h ~ $ b~en made upnn rne in <:onsequ nc~ of dv 'i\lin · tht: const.itucion , f't 'JH' t ( 'O"urt HI)UM·, (;, ll\tll•, IMmt ..:: \ h n . n.)r, w John·mn W41 Ouritwd . • THE LOG nd th~ .. .. llllD 1~ 0 r · ult i n1. · O\'~" ·­tiu <~'v and in n1 · <1~- • .... true lion. \Jlnd tlttl t fl· hat gl r io ~ fla,. th ~ r 1bh.: nl f th> tl thon" ,·h\ch 'a~ bo,·ue tlY \ ,-, sh - ~ ington through a .. \. ·en r al" ~tru~gl s in1e1 r d, I \Yilnt no 111 r honorn hl~ \Yinding - ~ 1eet than that b'·c.n e old f lag. and no n1ore g1ori­o lS g:-aYe than to be ;nt.erred in t be tomb of the 'Uni on.~ • ELIZ.. ~fcC "'-ife of Taught RDELL JOH SON ndrew John c>n Hitn to Write In lu62. ...l \.brahan1 Lincoln, P1·esident of the U11ited States, appointed Andre\v Johnson military gov-erno!' of Tennessee, vi·ith the rank of brigadier general, "a post of difficulty and danger, in vvhich he displayed energy and ability in dealing \Vith the secessionists that attracted attention in the no1~h, and led to his nomination for the vice-presidency by the Republican convention of 1864 .. which nominated Abraham Lin­coln for the presidency." A few weeks after his in- . • • -~. / ·~lf811tn!;~.t 'the 11~p· 111 · ~ / ! .. · )art!~~-.... ~ner, ! ~. aged 21 years '<. ~,_ :1-:~ ·. ~:: .;:~ ;, . - . .,~ - . R • . • • • )o d.;, ~i . : ~ ·Ten D.ollaa·s ewar. ~ .>.~.~~~:·'·:~ ,. RAN AW~Y fr~m the Subscribet·- or( ~be . night of tne 15th. h\stant• ~--~ aptl:r~~ti~ .~~ boy'\,_ fc~t!Hf bt~~tr1nt n~rn~d WILLlA_M. ah.d AN . I>REVl J0HNSOti · ~be fQrl\Cr IS of a , d$1",. · c6nt pl:e~io u~ hlt~ek l1~it·, i)'e.$, ·und habits .. ~ . . -s 'Fhe·Y. .. ~J1e ruuch of a b~igh.t,. Ubb~t S fect _4 or fl anch~t ~be l~ttett i '~·-·r, fleshy tr~k)td face. hg;ht· htur, 4l· (t fair •ur• P.l~xio }. r ~rh.ty went (~ v: hh two . · thet ~p enl!~e•• •4~~el~taaed Ly ~essri Wm. Cht~s- ~ow ~,, When tn~y went. a. way, t.laey re .well cf,.~l)Ju.~ ,.1<>tb co:,ts, I it:tht ·eolot·ed ltDJJlt!ptln (~Dts, and r cw h~ ~. tnc tn4fkt;r~s •uhne • a He ~ro~h tJ( the h3t .. . it 1·h~: dcn·e Clark. J wdl R~Y fi• Mbftv ltew ·d t() n~ )'tl: fjO vbo will deH vt: bill aJ?p•· 1 ti · s to •nc ~n Hah:igh. or 1 ill _give tlae a.uu~c ltt! M~ 1' l fur A od,·tw Johl\• •r, ~lon~ ~ AU [j Jt'Ja ~t"e~ c:autivned guiu t harboring or J t!f'tlJ''''Y'' g ~tai a •1• cntict~ , un puiH of beinc 1 ~oaeented .. J Ml~ J. SEt~ BY, ., .. ilor. ll&leiJI , N. 0. Jun 2 , 18U ~6 t Qq ' \;_tl i .. {v.a.t .• !' iu eil uf nrJtk j • tl~ I J f. OJt IJQ . ay f1 ons laj • I aug urati 11, Lincoln "'as assas~ inat d and .. ew· .J '>h n ,11 became President of the United t te ·. C imir ing st~p by ~ tep the ladder of fan1e u t"1 he th .. h ighe t 'Jtric~ that the An1erican f#C/)ple had ,trer him the P1· '""id ncy c)f the T.;nited State . B~ ­fore bracomiug Prcsid~?nt of the l.nited State ... : he was ~ IPcted to f•v r ;v office of any ·mportance hich the citizeno of tl e city of (;reenvjlle, a r the tate of Ten­ness e had to offer h i.m. J?ron1 a.ltlet ruan to ma. ., o .. of t.h e city of r;reenville, and from ·t te legislator to Gov­el ·nor of the tate one of the most remarkable men A rnerica has evPr produced. I-I is <lrlmiuL')tration as Pre ident of the United States, Andrew Johnson's ·Monument in th-e. "ationaJ C-emetery Green,•ille. T'enn -- . is memorable because of the feeling gro\i ng out of the contention between t.he President and Congre.. a to the conditions upon '\vhich the seceding state should be allowed to return to the Uni n. On F bruar} 24, 1868, the House of Repre entatives P'\. St!d r olut on in1peaching him, but at th~ trial betore the s nate the articles or ilnpea hment \·ere not sustained. .\ t - thirds rnajot·ity were n ic ssary for convi ·tion thirty­five voted "guilty''. nin t~en '·not guilt :r." The only Pr \.'idf;'nt of the Unit d nt tte thn a re­ward \vas offi r~d for hi~ c pture. 1'he nly Prth·idE'tlt ,.,,ho ' a~ taught t'-' \V ite b.) his ,,j ft!. after thev " 'ere tnarried. • rrhe only Pr sidont in11) ehed by Cvngr s .. Th only Pr ~jd nt electt'd to th. l lnit d R tes seu­ult~ nfler s t·ving \s Pr sirleut. 11 ~ \'< s t'lect d Unit d Stales st~nator fron1 'fenn · ee in 1875. Ire dh~d Jut Sl., 1875. .lis bon l r ~t iu th ati nal C met 4fY at G r u-villt, 1' )nn\:-= F;e , but his spirit-pel· ~r nc and in-- dornit,~hlc couragt' Hv) on, an instlh·ation to n1 11 .... . wut'uen, boys and girls in all walks of life. Not n; ....... .1!1 acholaa·, but a gr t man. • }1,- Doc.t(\r l:Iarol<l } . :Murdock, • Directnr l'~~~ l·ch . • • rrni tioo Day, 1932, t here w.as a heavy fog i!\ ~~ do.n. It vras impessible to see five feet , 3he d becaus of this thick fog. The news­s , '".anted a -photograpn, of lh.e celeln"ation exer ... 1 e at th& t&mb of tl1e Unknown SoJdie1.·1 but t his· . ·~ 1di impgs .. ible. However~ t hat evening th ere was a ;ctm·e of t 1e eelebravt}on in the ne" rspaper. It &how­€" d no fog and the1~e was »o detlYing the truth o.£ th~ , = ... tur? because many of thos.-e ·who took part in tbe ~ffiti! ·were able to t~ate their po5itions during the ceremony"' Scienc~ ~}larently had baffled the fog. :""o Y. the expl~natiQn traces dawn to the ehEnnist~ manafactuw.g a speeial photographic plate. 'P.he cherni ts had ... ound out that eertain dl~eatuff-s m a.ke the reg-ul:u- Jjh ot~g:raphit -vlate sensitiv-e to certain r ay.s of li ,.· t ~ hieh nHHl is unable to see. Man can not see aJ.l df the ligl'tt from the SUJl and other heated bodies , sueh as electric lamps. The light ts made up of many dif-. feren bealn.s or rays, each of which has a different v.ave length from the otb:e1's. The rainbow· is the best every clay e idence of this suhdivision of light into many calored heams which n1ake up .sun light. If ow· eJ .. es ~ er~ sensitive to the so-ealled infra t:a:l PPl~on of the sun light, we would not see the fog because in­fr~ rea light passes right through fog. In other words, tte fog is transpaJ"ent to the infra red ray. We could alsG· see through a pine boru;d one..-etg'hth af an inch rh :ck, if our eyes saw infra ra~ s, but a similar bo-a'rd made of v.~alnut ould not be- transparent, or in other WOJjds would be opaque. The· chemists, fol'tunately ba c l'llade a pho.t.ographic plate &e.nsjii~e to this infra 1e.d so that oo"~ \Ve p~obabty will heltt a.beut ships at .s€a) abie to s.ee tb~ir CQlU'ses in .a fog, and aeroplanes a ~Je to see their aniing on a foggy field , ArAOth&r interesting application of t hi development· is · ~!) use in tnedicine. Using this ty:pe of Jthotograph­ie plate, it has been possfb1e to Photograph serieus ourns an.d ~ktn diseases to see how t he healing under­neath ~ts gtttti.ng; alon~ This is possible because th~ skin ie qu.·tit transr~en t tu the infra red !'a~s, while the lJlood in tlle h~1tng p011:ion is opaqu-e and r eflects tlte light tQ the photographie plate. The next tim ... ou ba.ve ~our pictur~ taken, P.oweve.r, it wouJQ t)e well ~.) maktf sw·e that the photographe1· is n~t using one of the s~ ·a1 plates. f(>'r., ;llthough yuri mie-ht be we'll sha·-.;en., the p1etu>1·e rrtight show a heavy- growt.h of .~~. .... or! your face, all becau ~e the Rkin is quite trans .. nt to these inf~ red rays. A11otht!r veJ~y hrteresting tilt;) r1t about this n~'v ~ho­t: ograph.v, i3., that it m~y p ·ove tt at a black stut m1g,ht be just aa cool as a PaUn Beach, Ol'); a h?t suTn~e,. day~ Colo1fred {~br·ics !-thov~· big- difl'ru•ences Hl the1r trttns­pa: re:ney to iu:ft~a red light ancl our :winLer and .su.m~er clothin.g Jua:y sonH~ dJlY be so1ected b.V the way 1n wh1?h they }Jhotog}'&Ph to tJ1 js .ne\-\ camc~ra plate .. 'tl~at ~s¥ jf the infra .red ray,~ pass lh-rough the £ab11c~ 1t wJH be a fnb'rie to "'tear in winter, while if it is opaque to the infra red ravs it should be oool for summer wear. Scientis-ts b av~ developed an ueiectric eye,, which is more sensitive to light than the htJJ1aan eye. The uelec- , t11c eyeH looks vety much nke a 1,adio tube and ~ call­ed a photo-electric ceil by the tedmlcal . p~·ofess~on. Therre· are- many p~actical a,ppJications of th1s 1nvenbon. For instance_. those who visited the World's Fair at Chi~ago V/e~e counted at the gates of some of thn buildings, because in passing by they interrupted . the shin ing- ef a light upon a slit in a. box that contained o:t\e 'Of -~hose phnto-electric cells. The small amount of eLectflc eu11'ent passing through the t.ube is increased ·bv · tb~ · h1t~t:ruption and then is runplified or built up as the electrical man tells us, quite in the same manner as .tn a; r.. a,dio set. Th.is eurrent then operates a count-ing d'~vice. At ari0ther pluee at the FaiT, one coul,d take a drink f t·em a .f<>untain which was turned on elecbically when the persons. head w-as beJtt over to drink. In th:is ca~ the head shut out the light shining on the eleet11c tube) same ·as in ihe :Counting deyice. Mo1·e complicat­ed hook-ups of t his "electric eyen have been "Qsed in st eexing ships and aeroplanes, it being unn ecessary to bave anyb6dy within the n1ov.ing ship. In paper making this prineiple can ~e used to deter­mine breaks on t he ·paper machine. The path of light which falls on the sen sitive t ube is kept interrupted by the \Veb of pape1 .. on the 1nachine, so long as the machin-e is rhuni:ng pror~erly . When the pape.r breaks, the- light is then able to shine on the "electric eyen and the mechani$nl pron1ptl)1 records the incident Ol" rings a belt · One ~£ the rnost" r eeent uses has been in the surting and cleaning of beans. The beans a1·e pa.raded past the ~'electric eye,', one at a titne but at a. \Tery rapid ra~. A bnd bean is always darker in color than a good bean, ~0 th~t ·t.he light retlect~d apo11 the "electric e:•v ·e" Val'ies with t he bt\d bean and the n1e-ch~nisn1 apen-s a trap. anowit)g• the defectl ve bean to be dis ... ea.rdecl a leng wi th other d irt ';vhich this eceleetrle eye''' can ·pi<lk out. ·ICTorn is h Ol ·id. \~hen \V'e wet·e ~>ut tonig!.}lt a little bug fl w i11to tny n1outb,, '-H)d 1 a ked hlnl wh.{\t t l4'\t was a sign of .,.· HWhat did ~he &ny it rue.ant ~?~ ' "That l ~honld ~tcop t:rly n1outh .shut/' • • • TME LOG - - r , _ _.._.._~..... ·-·-..:-___ _.....,.__.....,;:..;..--....;;:;. __ ._._....__ COLEEN Daughter of 1\lrs. Paul Robinson DERMATITIS, IT'S CAUSE AND PREVENTION r.===::;tl ER1\1ATITIS, as it is cotnmonly referred to in industry, is a very disagreeable skin infection .. and ofttimes very difficult to curre. 1 11e piincipal cause of dermatitis is due to impropel" cleansing of the body or parts infected. The medical man v,'ill tell you that dermatitis is caused by the de­vel( Jpment of staphlococci and streptococci germs get­ting into the pores of the ~kin, or where the skin has been in.. jtated by rubbing, or the skin broken or cut. One of the leading authorjties on dern1atitis in Atnevica Sa.t.vs thai it is caused by improper 'vashing of the body, face, hands and f eel. He suggests ... as n rrH,; ns of p!·evenii(}n, t ltat \Vorkn1en thoroughly cleanse the body, face) l1atJds and f eL at the clo. c nf each day's work - using p}c;nLy of ~ottp EU iil WHt r. Alf'-O us R rJJ f;h or good vr ~h c lvth, r ubbing Lhc s kin until it is cl~~ n. ]J .lJuatit.ir.; i , c ;.tO c d h.t J'g( 1\, by dirt or fc) t'c-tgu ruat te1· g ~ tti nv. iuL(J 1JH· J )( H ·t~8 ,Jf tho R1 i11. JHrt. or· (Qt~eigu tna.tit r, if all( ,\;\f~d t(J ;H·t uuulid .. (JJI 1lH" ~ ld n i · prr. · ell . iuLo t l,t.. ptll' f·8. I r th , · kj1, i r; fJ'Jt 11 ol'{ ugh ly · lt~an f:;t•d .. .. :.ill t,f t h• dirt f1tf flH <·I~ 1t IJ('<"' JL • hard tH tl and tht.! 1 (, t' .. s a l·l· toppt·d UJ:I ~ o tt nL f I1P ( 'tt. 'i n lHJ long .. f r f)fJW t fJ 'C1Ug h Jt. fa : t tll 't J e h!Utll ... J. 'fhH :~, th• d\JU }J(•(.CiJr1C hard ~J ) lld, tl, V/# IJ$ 1,j U~t ~ luH' ,.1 Ut t nlaq.{t .. ,l ~a,d ch;- f( d b , th · 1 nJJl ,in g- c}1 l{JJ , .. ; ·u rs1at tt·t. tl•c f{t~rHl : ul~:n· 1 h hJ. iu, itlff>'..etiun • p r.lud Wt l·nll it tl ~nna itis. Remember. a thorough clean. in •Jf the d ... -, ·1nd b nd .. i c< the only ay to prev •Itt derm· titi . the close of a(•h da.y 's \VOJ·k a."h Choroughl ' u plPnt.' of ' fJHfl, ~rubbing 'viih a b ush or ~ a~h if 11 ~ ·:.·ary, to rem(Jve all , f the dirt. J>on'i \Vea1· tli1 y, oilv overall.~ o .. unde1 ear. .Keep ell thP.::J as clean a. po SJble and c:ea.o~e the b dy by \VHshing thoroughly and you lViH t1ot lje likely to hav.c dertnatitis. l,HE FOURTH 'TATE-\VlDE ... FETY CO E TIO! ~-.. HE Fourth ~tate-\Vide afety Convention, gates. \vhich met in Greensboro, 1 ~ ovembe.t 2, !:$ wa-s attended by more than five hundred dele­Those attending from The Champion Fibre Con11 anr vvere: W. 1\1. Cogdill, R. D. PJemmon,, L. ll. Bald ··n. and G. WA Phillips. It was the largest number of indtl trial ""'afety ork­ers that eveT gathered together in the st te, and 've feel sure that a great deal of good rill be accomplL..hed because of the meeting. 1\':Ir. T. A. Wilson, E. G. Padgett and the .. ~orth Car­olina Industrial Commission, are to be commended for the excellent work vvhich the-y are doing. A large number of speal~ers ' "ere on the program, 'vho emphasized safety from many angle in a forceful and convincing man net·. \¥ e are glad to kno"\V that the people or the Old North State are ta.king a real live inter e.:t in ac-cident prevention. It should be the liveJi~ ~ t is .. ue befnre the people of this or any other c nntryl but \ e ·e n to be n1ore interested in other things th~ul ,,.e are in the Con­servation of life and lintb. Give Ht'r a Tin M~dal-''Sle n \)n i.. c neeiled.'~ ·· . ~s, on hi. lnst biethd ) h 3~ 11 t a tel "'granl of "'ll-grutulafion to his n1oth -,r !'' llt for Ha. -·~--...;-;... __ ----.....----- PatiPnl Can this op t'ali n be Pl'rfo1·n1 d with snf,, t.Y, l>oc tor ? Dr. t•'lit I)V( }Jl'rfortn d at lea:-;t (\ hundt't.'d or th 01, u1 I lool\ at nh? l -- ____ ..__,......,_ ........... _____ .-.-~. (~hn nu~l· - Duu't. \'oU reHtCJt'lher nu~ "? 1 rc·~<:Ut'd \ Oll • • Crout cleowuing at tht.: St..'n ·h u·t.~ last ·untnt r . V«UHPU'l'- No\ , 1· lily, you dont exp t m '~an .\our fa<'t' frou1 aauong the rnun.v per~· )11.. v an au ~· d nl • bu;i sun1n1 r! THE LOG 7 - - - - l '\ ---·~~ .,~~-------.-~...----~-~ GESTI() WAR.D J?OR SEPTEMBER, 193:3 n. .' l t. ~ngge.: t ion l ~l<. h iue, · Line fo-r h ~ndling un bleach l k.r a.flt ....... -.~- --···· .. , ... -... ··--··········. -··-··· ... $25.00 J. w-.. · t~'le winder shaft Bk. ~liJ I. -~·· ··· -~·· ····-··· .......... ·--·-··-··· .. ········-· 1 ~.0{) ~l. 'r. l ·uplet .... _ . _ . ··-· ..... E 1~ Rc.l· ule weak lhtuor ble~ch line ·- . . .. ··-· ................................. 10.1)0 . --..... . .... ....... ~ 1 ~ • . N 'cd1e lor S~1v ing twine on papel" bale1·, l:ik. MtiL -~--o··-····· .. ··· .............. 10.00 r L. h. ·uo . . ·-· .. ..... . --· . ~- .. . . .. E U ClHlng in location of absorbers .... ... ··-·--······-·····-· ........... .... ............. 5.00 "s ... 'u.·"~ . :l.~. :~r· lP. · -·-··-... ·•· ......... ·'""1·-.. .. . F"" Xt· , Cr ab for pnlling dinl~eys Ext. chippers ..... ............. ........... ····--~---···--· a.OO J· r .d .. -.on -·-·-·· ... ····--·-·· ~· nh. ~nn Easier method 1·aish1g press a.veall C & D IV1a-chjncs ...................... ~---· 2.!:>0 . ' . 3. nl~ .. ................................ _... ...................- ·- "'oda aving . teanl and liquor fron1 traps oda pit 1·oom.. ...... ..................... 2.:50 (1k~t B1·o~-.'n -···-···---.. ·•· ----····· .E B Entr airu11ent pun1p for g P. evapo1·ators ................. -·-················--··-·-···· 2. '50 j ' . i\IC! hu· ;~ .................. ______ .. B{)ard alve hanger for No. 5 beater .. ·----~-- · ___ --·-··············---------···-· ·······--····· 2.50 B. ). G • !; t)r~· ...... ........ ---~· ~·- ···---Steanl Feed water g.auge gh1.s~---Rolls Hoyce Eng·-··-······-····--.. ·~----···-··-····---- · · 2.50 \ -. L. \., 1l ·tn· ---·-··· --- --···---·--·Bk. Mill • lmproved rneihod getting soap to machines for wash up .............. -...... 2.00 1.:. E. ~: ctio ·an_ ___ .......... ------···· B. :U.i. S teel strips to h old reels Bk. 1\'lilL ··--···---····-·-··-·· .. ··--···--····--···········-·•· ---· 1.00 Ru~· .. n.~"h op ·--·----·-··-------~---···R· & A Hoe CaQ'!e ·-·-···- ·-···-····· .. ·--·-·---·Jvlachine Cuffs for folding ladder s, to hold rigid .............. -................................... 1.00 ~ Dr1nking wate1· for basement pulp machines.......................................... 1~00 E. a ter·----···-···--.. ·····---··--·Board A. C. _1otJl- __ ...... ·-·------- -----··-···Po"'er C uard for dump 1evey No. 5 beater .......................... · ............................... __ 1.00 Stop water leaks at wa tru: settling tubs........... ........................................ 1 00 l. .r ~. Jr.:·i . T . R, Ot,.,._re.l,_~+ ,.SOD •••. - -------· ............. . p a per n ap kins f or din1' ng room.. ............. ·······-··············-·-····--·····-·-·····----·· 1.00 - - - T0ta.l ....... ·-------~----~-----····· .... .. - -----.. ·-·--··-· .. .._ ..... .......... --.. ---··-..... --. -·-·-·· .... - ............... ---~-.. -$88 .. 50 The .rge number of suggestions submitted since t he las t award is ver y gratif ying to the managen1eut. It sho s that the employees are interested in in1proving our methods and in the prevention of '-Yast e. \Vhile a large number of suggestions re-ceived n1ay not be feasible, yet, we are glad you submitted t hem1 because it shows that you are inte.t ested and that your Inind is working in the l.!.ight direction.. Each person ..,uLn1itting a su ggestion wHI receive a notice and an explanation why t he sugg-estion has not been ,•Jc ... ted. \ .. e hope that 've shall receive a larger number than was subtnit ted this time before the · next a. ·a.rc.a · s made~ - PROFIT-~BLE LAZINESS HE1J the steam engine was first in ented the al "e had to be mo ed by hand. A boy n'~med Bi!h; llodge sat on a sioo1 beside the engine, fi.r ... t opening the valve, then closing i t . Billy wa.:. lazy. After givjng him a dozen "call downs" for l oa-fin~, tt-e bobs flnan .. fil --ed hirn c;.nd hjred a boy by the aaroe vf Charles Car~w" r.n~e jGl ~ of it as ihat Cha rl ~s was just as lar.ty as BJ.ly. .~fte a day 01 ~o of s itting on a hard stool and nl'ixring a } Ot vt;J·ie back al1d forth. Ch arles was so eli gust~ Nhb the '"·or.k that he de ig·ned a scheme fot· gett::n aroUDrl i~ . ~'r1en th~ engine ~va ..; ~h ut do Vl i at nuon, he hunted up a :t: ong col·d. lie tjed one end to the valve and the ether 'tO a uv\·jng r)a.rt (Jf the machine, so wh en the vh.eel e ~t ·oond t } f; valve would be jerked open. '.L b~n ' e rigg~d ur) a weight to .. la.nt ihe va lve shut. ~f£Jf. U J~ af r::-rn()Oll was t)ver he had the fun of be­: n ~ a t~ VJ li£:> do\ n ,;n the gra s an-d watct the engine • do "ll i o~r,· n wv.rrk. ~ a~ •a .~ t">tt·ettkt~J uut cvmfl)rtably on his back when dent e l.KJ s a pJ1eared. Claarles scran,bled up and was goi'ng to tear off the string and get busy on the job ag·ain; but the boss shouted, ('Leave it alone!" He watched the contrivance work for some time. "You little devil," he s ai.d. HTell me where I can ftnd another lad as lazy as yon are and I ll give you a handful of silver. I've a real j ob foT you.'' 'l"he WQrld needs more lazy people not the kind too lazy to use their heads., but the l<ind too lazy not to.­E. r ie Magazine. "Try this pill at bed timet" said the doctor. " lt~s a n ew treatment. lf you can keep it on your s t01nach it should cure you.'' "Did you n1anage to keep the pill on your s ton1ach ?,. asl<ecl the doet or the nex.t dav. • " l did when I was fl.\Vak.e," :.a jd th patient. ··SLtt ·when I f eD aslepp it rolled off.'' ~uo you know your wife is telling around t..hat you cantt keep .her in ctolhos ?~' •(That's uothing. I b(>ught h er a hon1 , artd l ca u't keep her in that eithet·.n Bo~ton Transcript. • 8 THE LOG l>eceruber, 1933 No. 1.1 Publis1~cd by "The Chvnpion .Famil,Y", as a Symbol of the Co­operation a.nd Good Fellowshtp EX1st1ng at the Plant of The Champion Fibre Company, Canton, North Carolina. G. \Y. PH LLIPS ·············-···············································--· ········Editor REUBE. B. ROBERTSON, JR. } ··-········-·······Associate Editors R. \ . GRIFFITH REPORTERS DAISY BURNETT .... -----·-··-···--·~·---· .. ·-···· .. ····-H-···- ······--.... ···--··-Maht OtHee .. L ~·. BR-UILETT --··-···-·--· ·-·-···-----··----._. ..._.._._ ____~ . . - ........ _. ... ._ ___ ·····-...····R. & A. PAliL HYATT ---···--·-··--·-----···--··---~-~---····---~--~--Power 0 . F. GILLIS--·--·---- ------··-·--·._--..__-·-·--·--·,_·-··-···- B. B. Dept. BILL WRI1'1NG__ -·~-·-.. -----......... _ __ ~ VocatJonaJ Education W. B. BYBD - ----··~·-· - - - --...... _ ... Soda..Sulpbat• L. E. GATES --·-------··· -··----·--·- ··-··------- Laboratory 'DIGESTER" --~-·------·-- ·-··-----~·--·-·--·~·.,- Sulphite COGW B EELS _ ..__ ---·- ··,.· ... -·--· -· ·-·--..... ·-··--~ ._.. --·- ·- --····- ______ _.. .. .,..-~ . Maeh.ines THE CHRISTMASTIDE rc===:=;::i1I1'H the return of each Christmastide the 'vords, "Merry Clu·istmas'' remind us, not ovJy of the days of yore ,\,hen HOld Santa Clau~" filled our stocl,ings \vith trinkets of little value, and our } ea£ts with unspeakable joy, but of Hiln at \vhose birth the angels sang,, 'Glory to God in the high­~ st, Hnd on earth, peace, good \Vill, to,vard n1en. For unto you i born this day, in the city of David a Sav­jvur, rhich is Christ, :uhe lJOl' .!' Fli.s h1fluencc over the actions ot tho~ '''hon1 he has con1c .in toniact \Vith, has vrough t a n1al""Velous <-hange. ff,.;a'li,S that \veri) once hard and bitter be­earn~ 1-ind and ntl~~. J · te chang·ed to )O\'e and th~ sava·gfu h;Js b ,en ntad il tu a good ciLizcn. At the rC:!i Ul n (,f this Uftu·i.. t1 ; stide. J.~ · 3, <tut· sin .. c :r·e \1vis1 is tft:tt e ._t 1 1 ~rob_ ,. of I'h · Cl1ampion F~ nl­ily will hav a ·· '~:r.cy Cn"·i t nus." W ht po t hnt it wi JJ !),~ 1·11 · hctppi > t aiJd b .. t ()f then ~lll. . nd n we lutll tejoiue and n~ ( k• 1u r1 .Y, rrt· y we 110t forget to giv 1h: nl.:-, to lli 1 <'r aLtH of ld av n and lilarth ~11d all thh1 18 thcrt!h1J a' tL rr~ l 1y bJ .s ing which \ve ha,.ta enj ) e-d. Remember, as lVe shall select some little token of remen1brance for those \thorn we love, may we not f get those who are less fortunate, anrl make th hHPIJY too. Ch r istn1as is a day of giving., and as we shall give to make others happy so shaJJ our heaits be filled with the greater joy of giving. NINETEEN THIRTY·FOUR? rc==:-;::nE approach the New Year, with a feeling of app1·ehension. Just what the year 1934, has in store for us we know not. We are passing th1·ough the most trying times, and, no doubt, the fu-ture will be largely what we make it. The Old Year, 1933, full of sorrows and heartaches \vill soon pass a\vay, and we \vill stand upon the thres­hold of new opportunities. The world has been passing through the most .severe tr~vail, perhaps, in its hi tory, but we should look to the future with hope and courage and with a determination that knows no defeat. These are days \Vhen courage and perseverance will play an important part in the recovery of business, as well as in our personal successes. Business men. in- • 4 dustrial leaders and others, lvho have capital invested, 'Nill move very cautiously and not engage in question­able enterprises. We believe that \ve can look foi\rard to better busi­ness conditions during 1934. Business has always come back, and \Vith a fair chance '""e feel confident that it \vill again. As stated before in these colwnns, 'fVe believe that good business conditions would soon return if business n1en ,,~ere gi en a free hand to \Vork out their problen1s, unhan1pe1'ed by any restrictions. l\·Ien \till invest capital on theil" O\'n judgn1ent and feel a greater ~ense of l'esponsibility and wot·k harder to make a suecess out of their venture, than they 'frill on the judgn1ent of the other fello,v. The \Vholehe-arted co-operation of ernployer and em­ployee 'vill do n1ore to mal\e 1934 '\Vhat '\'e would like to sc , than, pet·haps, anything else. So then, let's ~·ta.nd tog ther, \vork together and pu8h and pull un­til the depres.~ion is over, and then, \Ve can a.ll rejoice togt::t.her and say "we did it." ~.,o t· Hent Fout rooms and a bath on c:u· lit c. I ~n:t .-. \ s ilk un1br~·1Ja by a n1an '''ith a bent rib. Want' d--. boy to feed pigs that can speak English. \Vanied--Lit-~nsed firen1an wishes position boiler or jaJlitor. : fl OR. ?.. i a f y~ru •t'l n ~~ it1 ilttlu .s1 r.' \f'l't' tn l\:il'l \' ' tr- ''~ lhH r ~\ p :)k - ~i . · y ... ;. ,,., h H:> t·~. od< ' th' h Ut in\!1 l\ nutnhet' • vu,.~.· < l 0\ ··~ l Y" l W i · ?Ott \ ~ f \' · •~iJ.! ht-lll)ttJ• dny~ . ~-:')1 ~ ;Lou ' a 1 ~ • t~ · lou · f) rn"t\ lv , ·oll. rihe "-'Ll".trJ •• ..,.,: 1n ·, n1 i · t l .. j -.·b t hntu·~. \rVith ~igh t u.x.'·<a t--> ~v antl 'i ht to:-..: ~)p. rm· H ~J n p . i t: 01 th An1er.ic·ut .F' .de·a.­f 01. '·P ,,s t h~ t tnn~n1plo. :n1~nt. in t h is country ·o b limlntned until a h il-t\ -h ' ut· work 'veek • li e::\ Laps h it-> light , but \Ve doubt i t. t! not. t ere e t h t une-milloytnunt in t hi country • elli'tin t ""d un c1l busines is nHlkiDg enough ·mv· .• n p ·e',cnt in ~esllnents to justify gr~ t er e ,._ a;u~r.~ . ! n~igJ,lt he ~well for u to bear in ntind the fact, that l~ f n" · ··-hour ·w~ek, the thirty-hour ,y~ ek, nor even a :t ;; t -~ ar ... e~ ·wiU not mean anyt hing to reeo"--ery u: cu1pl ~ e ·s ha\e to put into pay envelopes 1nore than t ~in-ess is ~rning. ~1cn ·bo have rnoney to invest I o eoing to I t it into ~\ usiness that does not p . ~ · \;;ubstant.ial di' idand.. The ooner \Ve realize the G ly ay ac1.. oo }.11 osperity is for business to make a f: · · t·ofi" on investntents t h e quicker are ' e going to r-Eturn to not!nal co~ditions. lf the nu1nufaeturer ca.n ... at ell ·- goodS at a pl"ofit he e n not and will not o_per , ¥ery 1 o~. Th_ f age is b s.ed largely on the number of hv -l ork d. 4'1\n increase in wages for a shorter • .. 1\i.ll :neees.s. .llr increase the cost of living. Con­s uentl:, a at1otte1· hour week might dee1·ease unem­oy ""e .. t to me extent, but, will make it more diffi­cult for t11e ,..t\ meric&n people to majntain even their e.~ent ~ta1 oar-d of living. So} it seems that the t end­: cnc v to decrease the ltou.-s oi Jal;IJr ia uot the best • ......... ng co.. . en f 1e masse·· of t e An er.ican eople hav.e money s 11i' fo tu.e tl'l ·ng~ the.· ne~d and want, everybody e a ! to ge a j~b . , •. ~ . o nscn1 coat wa ca. J a ~t .. ·ear's mude1, and she ~ g· oo sell t t , her colored n!Aid. The ntaid ~am·nsa it ca. ehtlly and thv-I (, tgial .. before gi jng h r e jct. . "~- Jz . «A.llL.. . Ot\i h §s a n ice c.t:.at, aud good matet ial, and a u etl , <1e .. t.ut hit ho i r urnp sprung:~ • Baioy Daze ~t t .. ing to ru; "' t soa out of a_in ... fl.ller gu t~ • tel ) : (fGd~, C.otJd&, lt(y rr. n/ ' . tew.ed . mhit saw right, 0~£, rc, save the drnmen 1tlL1 c. Bdten. 1 ean ~Swim.~· THE MAN WllO It ~ l ,I~ cou· 'IS - -- OlVlEONE hu ~lid : ''llw Cft fUV'~ or hur(JiC ( nd•'av<H of a .;p£~tacul ar 1 ind du •& not of ten co.t.n '. 'I he man who reaJly counts iu ihi!f JJJe ts not th mall wit'> tbjnk.~ how well he could do $Oruc JJit of hert}i.. m if the cha. •C tu·oae, tJut t he man ·ho actunl ly doea the hun1drun1,, \VOl'k-a-(lay, ever yday duties a~ the)'jC dutie~ ~rise. " Il re is a forrnula of s ucce. :\. LC is a f Q.rmula Lhat has he n used by every man who has evel' done any­th i11g of ~olid, p-ern1anen t worth~ The \vritPrs of autolJjographics suffe:t, a handicap, due to the in1patjcnce of read-er s who insist that the early life of the subject be quickly disposed of. ..Get luto Big Time Stuff/' is the cry. Would there not be room for an autobiography by son1e man. notably successful in business, in literatur e, ot· in politics, whieh ended at twenty-five o1· thil:ty, just as the author \vas getting into his str ide? Such a book shouJd be written by a man of sixty or ·ov~:t\ It should be a simple and hoJJest narrative of his life bet,veen the ag-es of twelve and thirty. The study ·should be serious, without retrospective smiles at youthful misgivings and heartbreaks. Such a book should pFove an excel!ent manual for young men of sincere purpose who are ambitious to make the most of themselves, but who fall to r ealize that opportunity for distinction lies in domg little things well and not in consciously striving for what are kno·wn as grandstand plays. Usually those who win \Vide acclaim are qujte un­prepared for it, since they are r arely able to perceive in advance what the popular reception to any effort will be. This holds in every line of endeavor· books, plays, business, stat~smanship, music, sports. The rule of every worthwhile man is that no job shall ever receive less than lus best thought and effort . He strives to let no task leave his hands for ' hich he may late1· be· compelled to apologize. He makes no decisions that h& may be unable honestly to defend. Oeea$ionaUy he diacovers t o his surprise .that son1e act, expression pr decision \vhich semued only a little tlung is rated as a mark of genius or lofty courage. The high t·ating which so many des..ire is seldom given. to those who eonsc.iousty sa.) to th n1selve at important junctures, u ... ow is the t in1e for n1e to dis­J) lay my fire'\·orks !-', The p ublic is never fooled by such gest ure·, and still le · t ho ·e ~ ho lead anti guid-e public thought. Tht·ough t he Meshes . F..tcoilomy at Any 'ost · Smith~-' 'My wife qure ~ tln·ii t . S1 e nta.dt~ m a. n'E'Cktie out of &n o1d dt~.e .. c~ her:s." J oues ·'~ha~s nothing. M)' wife rnad h~r a ru· sa o-ut of on& ol a-ny tiea."--C&pper tJ Weekly. • ' ' • • • • • • . THE CHAMPION FIBRE COMPANY CANTON, NORTH CAROLIN-A ~ CRA.F:r, the ne . r kraft coared one _ide eo­: Jope p3per de eloped by the Champion Mills~ aw a .a s beau ty, half-tone printing surface, and i~:llry to ~h e full procecci on and practical oti.li r r tligh tensile kra:-c paper. !l the nc"v CI CRAFT en,7elope paper i com­iocd the ideal of teat strength, fine hi te color 2. one side splendtd h alf-tone printing qua.liry, rnexcelled st ickjng abilic and perfect opacity. CI ..... CRA.FT envelope paper extends rhe ra ge of illustracioo po- ~ ibJe for us i12 the printing of en­velope ... This offers a rie-up in illusrratioo bet't\-een en-velope and printed eoclo-ure which is de~ir b e. . Envelopes made of CI CR1\.IT are especia.11. ·ad ape-able for [he use of bank , insurance companies, th~ mailing of dividend checks an other v!iluable p:tpers \ hich are intend d only for those to whom the envelope ; addressed. TORTH CAROLI_ T.L ' ~ . ' ·. •• · . • .. • • I • . .,. • • . . ' •.. _. .. ; 10 THE LOG ~1R- • ~ D .MR . \V. l i'. M.EASE And 27·1 Cans of Ft-uits and Yegetab1es for \Vinter Use CHAMPION GARDENS ~~:illARLY in the spring of this yea1·, sixty-seven Champion en1ployees were allotted parcels of land for a truck ga1·den. This land, the prop­erty of The Champion Fibre Con1pany, \vas given to the employees, r ent f r ee, \vith the understanding that they were t o cultivate a variety of vegetables1 and puch foodst uff as they should need during the summer and for canning purposes. All of these men .. ''ri.th only two or three exceptions, had splendid gal"dens and raised an abundance of veget ables ' vhich heJped mat etially, not onJy to r educe the cost of hving du1·ing· the s utn­mer, but they ,vere able t o put a\vay a la rge stock for the v.rin te1·. These gardens p1·ouuced about 470 bushels of bish potatoes; n1.ore than ;100 bu shf!l ~ of corn1 beside~ hun­dr: ed ~ ( Jf ears that weJ • :1ten gr en and cQ nned; 50 b u.~h L; 'Jf torr1 a.tu~s; :.;O busht.l of f eets; 90 bush I of gJ en b a.n :->; 3,000 pt,unds of ·a.hl }a~~e; 15 hush ls t,f p&.. 8 nipt) ; l1 Ut1dl"C:d ~ o f }JUtn pJ in .. ; 7-J l u. bet;-) i C S\¥ "t pot tol;~; a nunl br•r ,f f 11.1 ·1 "f <· ur~ uu1 bet·s; hn --h ~f ~ o f J ~ ~ col·n, i1n:nip.:; and(;:) ;)u .h~ l , r 011 io~• ·. T (J p izb we·~ <1tl,·n d lt,r tlJ · ·st ,,: · l ·tl to th 1 v11t1J t he ]a; M- t nu nt fJ 1· of ·aJrll d ' 0 Hl 1 ut UlJ l or th .J wh1ter. rf hC fir: t fJl. L7i~, :1 ftaud J )l~,\V . 7it ~,j ·a•fl fu Jt·. :nH} Mr~. \V. l·. }1 ~· •. ( iu \ .. ~ t 'anh.1 •. :1 l tr · t J 11 icld­ed 27 bu lt•:l of h'i('h t,r)1a Ot ··• J H.+r•·l 1f sv-'c•r·t p{., ... tatotR, ·1 2 }~ bu.~ h' l uf r·t,t r • 7 tu.illf J ot toru t.oP ·, 2 bu ·h J. <,f beets, 2 l'u 1H;.hs oJ '•nJur , • bn. la 1 · of -.;, ____ _..._ __ ..,.. ___________ ·-~-~--......-_,.._.;, h€· n., 2 bu.·hel · of pru snips, 4f 0 pound cabbage.) 1 b11shel of popcorn, 12 Jarge pumpkin and 10 bu~hels oj' cucurnbe1 ·. Th y a l ·o ha 'fe lOG Jne-haif gal .. ,., ... c·ans , 148 quart can · a n t] 21 pint can..., of ·.r~getable fruit, jeJh· and pre ·erves and t~·r b~.v · ls of _auer­k •·aut. 'r h{! second p1·ize, a ho~ and ral'e, was gi "'en tn v·v. 0. i\1urr, who had a £1)lendid gar den cQnsisting of 1ri potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, beans, tomatoe--, cab­bage, beet..s, celery, pepper a nd a num.ber 1 f othe1· ·eg­etable ·. 1"hree hund1·ed and thirly-t o peopte., membt.ts uf - the gardner's families, \Vere benefitted and thou.4a.nd~ of ca ns of vegetables \Vere put up for the "intel~. T has been said that our ''Progress i.n th.B social sciences has lagged far behina our ad­vances in the n1echa.nlcal art ~" That i-, we have learned a great deal more about things than ~-e have about human beings. 1\IIan has learned to do \Vonders with the material things of this world. He is able to make and con t.rol machines that are almost human in action. .Iachines than men can travel sa-fely in beneath t he ·v;aters of the great deep, machines that can ''mount up on wings like eagles" miles above the earth; machines that pa,.. hither and thither over the earth at a terrific rate of speed, and thousands of other thing too numerous to mention., but man is not able to mast er himself. Each machine of a kind is handled and controlled in the same '"'ay, while eaeh per~on i.s a eparate problem and n1ust be treated as such. The good furen1an kno\vs that he cannot handle auy t\· 1'11 n just alike; con sequently, he studies each on sep-ar ately and ap­pl ·oaches then1 differently. ~pervision in indu ~ try i"" r ecognized 1~ vital in ac­cid nt pt·evention, th el'efore, the for tn .. n persont lizes his in struction ~ . lie a \~ ttn1 e!:) the role i a t aeh r. rather than tha t of a hard .. boit d bo ·s. Of course, any T01'Cn1all kJlO\V thnt (li ~CJJlll'l t: i ~ n~ ~~~ary but should not be aclntini ·t ered until all o1 he-r n1 t hod - fa iL \ViU1out a doubt, th e- hur.nan el cn 1~nt i the 1no: t un1·eliahl .1 -·tn n l. iu indust t·y . 1Vl n ha ,~t to b t~ ugl t. s upt~r v i~tJ d , nd cii ~c iy1lill d if OUt' xp ~l: to g t th~ best out of th "lfl. Cb\tr<'h IJne '1.\. t('lr- "What i:-\ t.h t' ft nlinint\ uf h nt•h h. r , 1' )nl­J tl.}' ? 'l'onun" ,.,J lPa: t ~ir-- t t· - a lad y- iJt··'-V;titing.",~ Bits. • • • • ' • • . . . CISCRAFT Envelope Paper . • A Product of THE CHAMPION FIBRE CO . • • • A R E J U.S T -G 0 0 D B U S IN E S S • • .' • • • • ' • • • ' __.... __ i~y nurrtt'tt(\; T e t ·. u· i 'ul roatl tl at h('(• JnR \: ith hot~ and ant1c l}"~a.ti Hl on :. ip'"' '\:\i3t''s mf' n ·n~.,. 1 d 1d~ '' r h the lor .. " h11 i jo~ 1lwt i.. Chri~tnl.a~ has rul m t t:e <~h ( i.l ~ de~ ~nat' )1}. nntt one\' n1ure \ e MV ''if'· ee on ct:n'th. • god w·n 1 \.J 1n .. n." \w(' ''i h ~tU a · ~~~,. . ·e1.' len ely Ch ns n1as. '~ h;~~ purc:h.a. ed a vel~' "'\ ·: 11ky Cl1 :i~tn1as p1 esent for ~~or _ e F1·eet" n :\nd tru -t th:.1t he \'ill t~ 1 ·~ hi;; time and put much c· l'e and thought into the purch.a ~e of ours. Hu.:gh _.{ease say. he never read ~ this oluron. '\Ve are 'er~ glad to hear th:at.. _ O\' we can ahvays be u ye Gf getting away with any jille::i in :ha direction. Hugh has "'Gne tempe1 amen t al on us. he s ~rted to one to'' n but changed nis mind and went to another. Then to tix it all up he told us that he ''ent to -till another one. '" e do \-· ~h h ould get straight on it. _ .. ed :\lcClu1e and Launia Cole Er ;~Wn nave been t.r) in.g to out do eadt .(;s.,l4-er lately. Launia came 1n wit!h a decided limp. A few days latc.t Ned cam~ in ~vi th one a bit more dee1dtd. It ~eem that ~ed '.'a.s tl.nrtg out for dog cateher and c~ a;.jn" dogs ~nounrl while Launia v. as onJ:;r chasing tel.ephon.e poles in he~ new~. Sibyl :\· il~or1 did some rathe.r tt 'J-rousrh 'OJ k arouncl. the office during vhe R(:d Cross d l'i e. If ih~ ~ 1.ai~ Uh ice did not gf.~ one hun~ d ed p ·rcent it ceJ'tai nly is 110t her f4-4'.Jt. 'e just Fnt clr,wn htair$ and ~lH.. a Ct ,. d of thr~ ~1ain Office gtrls j r th<· _.. l<ne anr happeninJ!i') of in' ~ ; ·~ t th.&.t 1night 1nake I__,op- \~::o. '!his is "\hat we got. Oh e'"'' (Suuudt-.d ~ik~ a. football yell) p, u li q ' went to · u~ hv ilJc, 1\lary L\.' 'i~ " ( ut to Charlott(\ St anley w \nt can l):•in..2', Jane had },t \Vreck, 1 Jnunia hal n '\ t· cl, Ned had h\·o ' T 'de" . . . .. w 11, we told lhern we \ ,1uld gcatl1 er our O\ n ne,.vs. 'vVe have not pe t.er ·d J{elma Cah 'in much becau.:e we cons ider ht'l' our bab · at the office. But • lately we b Ueve .:h.e should corne in for sorn attention. Oh, not that .. he is not getting it. That is just the 1>oinL. , he .b getting so n1uch ~hal ·we are beginning to Le a bit \vorried. I .. our tieln1a in love'! ? ? • R. & A. NOTES M .. , 7• Bramlett \Vith the Prohibition electi'On over, there are many and varied prophesies and prognostications as to the ultin1ate outcome of all this controve1:·sy and political bunk. Some say our country would be drier if we were wetter while oth­ers say we would be wetter if we were drier. So \vhat it all means or they 1nean I don't know and I strongly suspect they know less than the)r pl~etend . Anyway the Old rorth State went dry, and we have some states dry while others are wet, and ii these states which a re \vet prove to be a paradise or Utopia whe1·e people do not have to pay tax~ o1· anything except buy thPir allutted pQrtion of the good old rye or hl'andy sold by the ' licensed deale1·s and others, then we can reconsider and jojn them. lhc stork maJe a oall at the htrme of E. G. Brook$hire Friday, Octob r 28th and lef t a bouncing bahy g-irl, Nunna Jean. We hope the daughter a long life and the best of SUOC-eRS. The number of death Jn the R & A lJeJlal1 rnent, and their farnil ­j,:., hH VH bet•n unu uall.v hea v th i Jo:. ~ rnonth . f1'jrst Uncle 'fvnl Queen W}H, fo rn1c.rly had been (\.n1ployed 1 by The Champi n Fibre Company, for man) y ·ars, 'as stri~kcn by de:lth. 'rlien l . A. HiJa one, who "'~as enJJ>loy~cl in t he R & J 1e­pal'tmen t alHo d'ted \Vith pneuznoni a. 'l hen can1e the tragicn 1 denlh of the li ttle ~n of C. L . Robinson, who \va .. run over and k illef1 by an auton1obile. M.r. ltobinRon is en1- ployed a~ a pipe fitter in thi · de­pa. rtment. Mr. C. L. \Vestmoreland is in Texas on business for the C. F. Co . ~lr. J. B. Jfyde an <.I others wish to expre. s th t·u the medium of The Log their appreciation to The Champion Fjbre Con1pany for the gardens a llowed them last spring. These gardens proved Lo be of great help since the cost of living has ad­vanced so much . People accustomed from infancy to lie dow11 on feathers, have no idea how hard a paving-stone is without trying it. Dickens. Hating isn't \vorth the pleasure that anybody gets out .of it~ J.\.1ost of us \Vould do well to re­membeJ · that two-thirds of promo­tion consists of motion. Little Doris: flDid you have many love affairs, daddy?'' Father: {IN o, dear, I fell in the first engagement." The Colonel' wife sen t the foJ­lowing note to Captain Gr een : ucolonei and J\.lrs. Browne re­quest the· pleasur-e of Captain Greene's company to dinner on Scpt.ember 15 .. " To \'hieh she r eceived the fol­}( JW)ng reply: "With the , ception of five men on leave and thl'ee on sicl< list, Captain Grt'en·s Con1pan·y take great pleasu1·e in accepting your in­vitation." Heavy Engravet·. I· ather Time is a y.rf'al arti. t but 'vom~n do uot fancy his line wot·k . Boston Transcript. ... Bilr' 'Yhiting and his Youngest Daughter STEAM PLANT NOTES By C. R. Hoey, Jr. A new man is substjtuting for Paul Hyatt jn this issue of The Log. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, Edwin and Frederick attended the Duke­(: arolina football game in Durham and Paul did not have time to \Vrite up his items befo:re he left and he wa..; afraid 1Ju.Ke 'vould get beat and he'd feel too bad to w1·ite them after he got back. II e says he wants t' e Loys to see a good ga.n1e. W heard that c;ne about t}Je circus . h n ;\.Ve were very young. Mr. and M: s. Charlie J yd .r ha v~ Jt ~non :u ~xt ndPu t1 ip lut,blg hJs ~acati c,n. 1'h ~ , VJ ,•i Jd Jtis f. ther in. Ha.Jtitnol·f> 1 .1\1 • ;. h y( h.-r' s pt, pie in Y()l' - , f'a.1 ancl Jd. .,.on a Cat ­J y's J-*oi t, rc,w J t t~y . 4ft .. l" :-:u,.} a trip, C!tarfj,~ ~ br;aJd lJ aiJl+· t rJ lriV ~ US h{)Jfl ( $l,Of1d idf ItS. f J~ )Hj al w ay~ } <; p hts ~y . ope u feu~ n ~w t!JifJg'S. \VIuh he wa. · aw·:1y, t I J J •~ig h tecltth A tr1t .. ndu1 •J)t 1 t.t l~ep alcd au.d ulJ tb(J~f .. ht· tl\ }a~ vi .. 1tcd ar·e wet nvw. f'lyd . HI t ht- Prf'sident of the 1 st-a -Ilon1 Club, h· lost fifteen pound ~ r(_~c~ntl '. rl say .. rest is a q·ea t reduce,._ l\1r . Robert Cockerell was taken to the 1-Ia.y wood County H-ospital for an emergency operation on the night of Noven1uet 11th. Accord­ing to la t r eports she is recover­ing nicely and we hope she eon­tinues to imp1·ove I'apidly. Cla ude Hardin and Carl Silvers journeyed over to Asheville and t hen rode back over to"vn by air­plane; but they stayed in until it got back to the landing field and did not land by the parachute route as was fh~st reported. Claude says he \Vanted to see how the t-op of the smokestack looked from above. Chat--lie Smith, Allan Gragg and Gerald Mashburn, went deer hunt­ing not long ago. They separated and took posts along a ridge near the "g<>vernment." Pl'etty soon, Gragg says.. he heard a noise and out stepped a buck with horns enough for two or three deer. Gragg fired away and brought down his meat before the deel" saw him. Then he ran over toward the ·wounded animal. As soon as the deer saw Gragg, it jumped up and ran off. We don't blame the dee1-. Mr. James FI. Ilall -..,v nt on the la:-;t excursion to the Century of Progre~ s in Chicago and seentS to hav.A had a 11n t.in1e. Jim s L~ S th~y ~topped th fa1r as soon as he left Oh icago .. 1\'lr\ and !Vl t· ~ C. M. Blythe ~Uld Mr .. L 1 l. l>ow~IJ, n n~weon1 •r to t l. Sb~ uru J•Junt, to k a trip to At· }. ll tu j ' a(• 1ntly. Clyde .. UYM the l.tafl'ic ~~t fJ·J'oinlx CuU11J ros fnvol­ubh' with that nt t he C nton J)rug ~ ' tore ·urucJ un Su lut·du ~· uft r- • lt( ( 11. did not steal Chat:lie 3m th' h e · bee au e Charlie's f t araJ ~t n and he ha · no use for t ·o ~ho s. There is som~ tal of taking up a collection to buy (..lenn Howell a new hat . ..:ince ·~ arre afra.id the f,ne he has is too 'veU ·entHated for cold weather, and it doesn't look as if he'o going to buy one. Joe l\1ilne has in-tailed a new heating plant in his h me. finally deciding on that 1nstead of an ele· vator. Joe is torn bett~veeo want­ing to try out hi furnace and not \vanting to burn up his coal, so ~se don •t kno'v what he will do. He says his son, Bill, can make black­er smoke come out of the chim .y than anybody else. Henry Seaman reports that his hands fit the mop h andle better than his '\·ife's do, so he's doing the mopping now .. Douglas Badgett is still out from work. follo~·ing an operation for appendicitis. l-Ie \Yent on a trip to his father's hotne in We t Virgin­ia and ha not returned. \ e think Badgett is trying to fini ~h up the soare 1--ibs and live1.. mu h before he con1e3 back to "~ork. \ 'alt Hend1·irk has hoi d up hi· cabbage rrop ft r the ~~1nter. ~ c '"ill Jlrobnbly b ~ up to see you be­fore long, Walt. llntn Enlo 's CO\V had pneumon­ia fover hut the v t Tin U'J;. n ga ~ h r a . hot iu th~ h-.g and lian1 ~ Yt4 he thiuk$ sh 'll pull thr ug·h. r R D Olt'' TH_c\ 1 M'ish to th l.nk th .n.1 1\) • .as of th . ]~nok Mill for tht. b:\autiful floral rl \~ign and t p1· SRion~ ot synll)a thy during th sickn ,.;s death of nty father. W. H. 1.\:fann. M. MANN. ' . illi • J\Lt 1· ut Ttt • X\:- \ i~h t ~: pr . ~ ,•ur <tl I r "- Ch:l 1pion Fit, ( .> t~ .:f \'Ut .. )>~~\ J, n t .'! t\ll' l il ... '1(- t ye 1. \ · a · · (l loth~ of Yt·~t"t, bl .. ,,.,.,.. ,ie· C" 11t' i: \e:~ h·ndy t.htvugh 1 . ~nnn r . d ' in f rn nl11 ~ . · • cl ~ t ~. \ . 0 . ~1u t r ·-,--.- n:ti F~n1ilv. ' \C'tds aU Ut OUl' ~lain e :r~er. ~e l"no it will ·c, ·1i ~? t '..: .:eru e of humor to ll ~r of being "'hy, but other­OY ifl'a'.- ·we account for • ..-.:r"ll.., a ·or 1 ahout. her .. perfectly 1 , {j · Gc.ff~ . hG}). Here ·s to it &IOOe. . 1la.i aret Fumes attended the J .brJl g me be\i-ween Citadel and D: ~ Gr. on the week-end of No­~ ver 11. 'e ra.L\ e thls ne ~ item coming f.Tt m the BG0k .!. • n Office: URay B ar. left the office Friday· after­. n . &j~ng he ,; as Jeavj.pg for the <> ~d'..., Fair at f Jhieago on Satur­- da. nlf)n1ing. We ar~ very doubt-ful abou· this thu, as at about the same - ~e it ~ a annou,nced thet·e was a com nity fair in progress ~t ~1.ydt!,. . C n Iiow about it, ~Hay~ Th~ rna riag Jj_ Mrs. Annie Hane. · :to .. [I·. L1.o_,·d King of Way­n ille h~ l..ecn announced. The on. took place at Greenville, y; r.lJ, L.'l.e.r.- is a wa.V's something to Lit; thankfuf for and one of them 1s . a lf!·. €u anaugh's souvenir of e 1 at t~nt was not more aer ~ ~ous. ~1'a;_ r}~ he f~els like laughing 'lt.h the men no when they tell ~ im wl s he was mistaken for a ~Irs. Annie I\ o.rgan i being-1 cpt. at he. me on u t'Ollnt of on infect d · bat\d • }.~t yrtl Goodwin ~~a~ out ~irk foJ' n f w rl~yP-, b\&t w~ -arP glad t lntOw it \'a .. not C'1tJsed uy her fright of burglars. lf 1\b rt1e gets n1uch praetice shooting ~he is lik ~l y to caw 1nore thAn lively stepping for t\Orne prowl r. An1ong those who tool-t advant­age of the last two exeursions to Chicago lo attend the fair ·were 1\fozelle ~ wanger, Edith Clark, Ruth Kezziah, Loree Hen~on, Vel­ma Robinson, l\1r. and 1VIrs. Ray Byers, Rub~' Day~_ Vergie Bu1·nette . \Vilma Stamey~ Annie Ford and Bernice McCracken. As far as wTe can learn they all had a grand time. ~1arjorie Raines and Evelyn Cal­vin spent the week-end of the 12th with relatives in Asheville. '\fe are glad to see Margaret ~filler back at work and we know that she is glad along with us that you'd never know by looking that she had a very neat.. serious acci­dent to her eye. Nina Crisp started her vacation on the 17th of Nov-ember. Mal·­garet Furnes.s is werking in the Shipping Office during Nina's ab­sence. For your information Sue Sexton v;as the b1:-unette with the tied--up hand who 'Worked in the Inspection Office for awhile .. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Herrnan Lanning i re.cupel'ating nicely after an operation at the liaywood County Hospital. Ruth Nease wa.s out :sick wfth flu but suddenly sHe hows up at Wul·lt with a bad ... enough eough and her medicine cab net and all on ae.­count of what Well, her family , 13 ntovN:J tt.nil ~·on kJu-t\V hO\v much W'Ork is -ait..acht:'d to moving. As this i ~ Lhe latlt 14Log' before GhristtrltlR m~.v J wL h cvel" bvtly " Ver.v 1 1TY Chri. tn1as." MA Jll 'E HOOM NOISE liy Cog\vheel · The hoRs of the boaTd depa t'"t­n, ent passed the cigars a few days ago. and eve1·ybod.v \Vas \~ond edng whether it \vas a boy or a girl, then ~ome one said thirty-six tons. Ivly! \Vhat a baby said Frank Hall, ancl in fact it was a large bab)' thirty­six tons of nnished paper run ovet· number two machine in twenty-four h<>UTS, and the name of this baby Wai) Butter Carton. Come on, boys, let's hope it will be a larger one next time. C. E . Mo.t·gan reports he was in­vited to a. chicken dinner at PaJ:"lev • 1\lledford's home a few days ago. Parley loaded up his gun and in­vited Cleve out to the barn -to see him kill the chickens and all the fouls they saw were flying high in the air. Cleve said he would be darned if he didn't believe tJ1ey were buzzards, but they ate like chicken. A party of our fellow workmen have jus t 1·eturned from Grecnsbo- -· ro, N. C., where they attended the State Safety Meeting. A nice time was enjoyed by all. \Ve hope that all who attended this 1neet.ing \l ill be better Saf ty 1\1en than ever be­fore. Ml·. Benn.v PaLt n, paper -inspee .. tor fot· the Botu·d ~!ill seenls to be e r·y blue shtc the ch:.'C.tion. We don't know whether it is tilt HJoss of tnon y or the lo '8 of spirit !' Benny say h i!-'5 wt·t all over, but we understand that he knows to be dry when he get.a nome . • 14 THE LOG ·--~----...;..:;.......-~ _ _._._ ...,. __________ __,_ ___ ,__.:...._, ______ - -~--.__..--·---~------------------- ~liSS RUTH BrGG Daughter of .Mr. and ~Irs. D. D. Bugg E. B. ITEMS Tull Jamison has boasted for the past several years about what a horse-back rider he is. He often t ells about ho\' he has ridden all kinds of horses and mules, and said that on one occasion he rode a "rild heifer. One day not long ago he decided he vlould like to demon­strate his riding ability, so he took his friend Walker Bro'V\:n and they \Vent to Asheville, and to a place \'here horses and mules ate kept f or hire. Tun enquired what kind of addle hor~Ps they had and v·:as told that they had sotne very gen­t le hor,s s and also one very \Vild muJe. TuH mu . .,t have b n f ·<·hng fine foJ. ht=> told thern to b ing ou th( mule. 'fo t ell all that happeH ... d would ta l<e too long but _.tft r sev­e al UJ s uet:~ ·f u J • ttcrn pts b> 1·ide . he '~'~ iu an er 1bar1 s . Ct r di tl(lfl and h~trdl y 1\ rH~\' ,\~ h~ t to lo~ but he quiek ly thvugh t out a r)h•: 1n . Tull told th(·rrt h I; \·\' ::; not u t a saddl(! ar1d th; t all his 1i f . l • had been a bare-1 •·:t ·k i J l'". an 1 k for p r tnis ivn to r lH0\1 .-~ th• a• dl . ·rhe peoJle that hePp the horses a re obliging people. ·o they a· ·~ist­cd hin1 in removing the .:arldle ann he clintbcd on barc-IJacl<. Jt is saiu that he nu1.de a Jj ttle Letter ~hnw­ing lha i \VH.Y . uut he tells fl1C that he realizes his riding days a re over, and that he " ' ill go back to the old automobile or \tVHJk. The Chan1pjon Chen1ical Works of Chicago, Illinois, has established a branch factory in Canton, occu­pying the old Plot t building. They plan to manufacture lye, under sev­eral band , notably Champion, Red­top and J\llammouth. In addition to lye they will manufacture drain pipe cleaner and other chemicals. The new material for their products "'·ilJ be furnished by The Chan1pion Fibre Company. As this goes to press they expect to g·et started in a fe\v days, s·o when you read this the plant should be working at full capacity. Mr. V. V. Wright \Vill handle the manufacturing end and 1\tlr. Dwight Kenagy \:vill handle the dist1·ibution and sales. lVIr. Fred O'Hara and l\1r. Mike Carson, experienced men came along fron1 Chicago also. ~'hile at present very fe\' men are needed. If as expected later on a regular shift will be required, there 'Nill be employn1ent for several n1en and 'von1en. 1\ir. Wright " 'ill be joined by 1.rs. V\' right in a fe"v clays, and they '''ill n1ake their h on1e at the Clapat1ic k Apartn1ents. nlr . Ken­agy can1e to Can ton \·ith her hus .. bftnd, anci they expect tu locate her ' nl o. 1''o this n 'W indus t ry, nnrl to otu· n '"'" neighbor~ , the ham­pion Fclflli1y ·t nd. a n1 o~ t h ·trty vvel<·on lP. V. L. 1~ .. uo nt ln t l>ottght a ne\v '1l •. )~U01tH' liCl.' it t h. l he \ltOVP hjti old t 11•~ until it clici lik ~·t.h ~ uu 1, 1r c h y '' f, 11 tl >Vlll. I .·av.r .Joe n • k a b au ti ful tnl c--ofr t h other night. • 'l1LPHJTE DIGE Tl ~GS The :-'>u lphite bowling team i.-, gttting off to a g' 1d start. and i~~ no'v tied ~·ith the Finishing Room for the l• .. ad in the Y .• 1. C ....~ . l~ague, having \'On 12 and lost 1\ points. The bo\· ~ have been doing some good \York and all indications point to a succe sful season. \Ve harl been planning to attend lhe Century of Prog-re~ Expos i­tion but no\' we \viH have to \Vait unt il next yeat· as George \V'il<.l and Clyde 1\liller took a \Veek end tr·ip to Chicago and \Yhen they re­t urned the management closed the Fair. If they had gone in June it "-ould have been hard on several million people \Vho planned to at­tend later. They haven t passed out an,· souvenirs yet, but \'e still have hopes. Aftel' returning home George became sick, and hasn't 1·eturned to "\VOrk ret. The next time 've "'·ill persuade him to confine his activities to those offered by the Indian Fair. Jjn1 Foster's son, Howard, under­\ Vent an operation at the ... :r or burn Ho~pita l.. and has been very ill. He has our best '\'ishes for a speedy recovery. Frances, daughter of else Blalock, "' nffered a painful accident recently, in " ·hich she lost an e, ·e. The ulphite ~lill and \Vood Roon1 e. "tend their sy1npathie "' to both her and her parents. BIRTll ~ Born to u[r. ,1nd ~rs. Lige ( ~roon1 (111 0 tober 16th. a son. Jr. and 1\lr~. J)ill ~u·d vVillian1 ... on report tlu_~ arriv,tl of H daughter on October ~3rd. The ~rork left nt the hon1 of l\I a·. anci 4 i r . on1an BrO\'n, daughter. on October 2Srd . • • B r 1.. <r; • llat tt lt c t:linl\· toe,·,·t tak -1 1( ng 1or ~o.nt. . pe ·ple .i a \lUll a br(.lgue. ~tYP ' or he b v~ fronl tl1€ Ht1c:"l'\ • ~1iU '"'~ ·t?n.tlv , tle tl d the \'"orld'~ • E ah· I ' a t \' ·· \.-('} :""! .. ~ ' i .: if and r urn,.,d with that nf\rtlhTn <lCCent, l)lister(l).d fi')et ; nd R'l ern YC. • J10Cl<:et­-~' lJ! .. The~ ~~J • n }\.>le ~1cCraden, Cr d\· \'Yllli n ~f\n , fiank Allen . • ,rot r 1 ttH, f~n rl D. ' ' · ){ann. \ ·e ~ tend our ~yn1pathy to 1\1. lnrn~1l;. ' ·hn recently received ne· ~ ·,f the tr· gic death of his father. IIerhert Inman, at Belfast, !'vlaine. t;:> i · safety record sho\·s this nianth that ~ ·e had no lost time ac­cident . I~o,Yevel', ' e still have a f.ew. minvt one~. l r. Phillip , safe­f., · ·1'&\.0l', cautions us all the time c.~arn~t accident and that, of t:.om· .... e, help~ a great deal. V\le had but VtH ~ fe~ uut on the sick list thi~ Ltonth Zeb :\fuse and Tighe math~. . both of the bea.ter roon1, missed several days. Et.nrn to !\1r. and ~ms . \Vae R. .. ,fann, ... o,~en1ber 13th, a daughter. E erybod.\ enjoyed smoking a gcod c;gar from ole '''~. We hear a great deal novvadays a out hu 1ting. The boy are very en·husiri. tic; O\~ the n1atter, \VOn­de ing :rh" ~~ PJ kill the most sq uir­rets, bll'd r rabbit: and there i.· ~l vay~ a li ttle _xaggel'at.ion as to ho • man~r th&,.,. h:nt d. J ~a. P oLin on, ten yeax old, on c)f M . ('l cl :Vlr.' ~ C. L. Robi nsor1, \Trt~ ki !l J1 (•n the No. 10 1-Iigh\~ay Satort\a,v e\.-f!fli(lg, Novftml;cn· 13th, b.· a ·'hh (.ttad 1 Lu1'' drivel'. lt ·~e {ru tf:ai t lte he,,..,- had b£.~n to t}, ... hou~ _. of a tu~jv-hho r and ,~,h~Jc ~ t \.tt-rti tJg wt:t h it by a pass ... r jng auturnouile Hlild inst.an tJy kiJled. Then~ :\.ere t•o eye witnesses to h is ~J~N-'/ • death : con!'equently, just lio\v the a ('ident hal)P ~n Jd \-\~e xnar ne ·tn: know. ~t1rv i ving ·u·e hi. parent .., nno a i icr. Hi f~'\thcr j~ en~ployed in the Repair ~1od Alteration depart­n1ent. ARD OF THANKS • OUR SICK G. C. Sanford was out ior son1e time s uffering fron1 a 1dch1.ey con­dition. 1vlrs. E . C. Brovles has retutned • home fron1 the Hay~,vood County Hospital.. where she undeTwent an operation for appendicitis. I. C. Blythe, who was in the Nor­burn Hospital foT treatn1ent, has returned h01ne. Carl Jentz is getting along fine after his operation and has re­turned to hi: duties at the office. 1\lrs-t \ T. H. Banks, who has been suffering h·om a heart condition; ,. ~ unde1·stand, is jmproving. C. J<!. ntythe, WhO Ul1dcnvent t:\n operati0u ai the orb urn llospj b tl reee.u.tly, has t'eturned to \vork. Ead 1Jun1gat'dner has retun1erl hon1e fr01n an opetation for appeu­dicitjs. J:;ett. w, lh•; lit tie d au ght<~;t· of ~1r. and 1\tfn~. A. Shipman, hHS uef•n suffering fl"otn an attack (Jf pneu- • mon1a. • 15 Rt;TH "\ND HURV Tl\rin DaugJ1ter of Mr. and Mr s. Ed Tnt11. \Ve ate glad to l'eport that lVIrs. \Villis li a lJ i." improving. She ha~ been suffering ·with a heart condi­tion. The Beaten Path He Just a Burge s and the \ridow Jones started up the aisle t.o the altar every light in the church 'vent ouL. She What did they do then ? He Kept right on going. The widow knew the way . Try The Hai tches . ''E's ,so l'een on gardening that he bought a 'cyclopedia about it, an' I caught i.m 1ool<in' all th1·ough the o"'s to ~ee 'ow to gro'v 'ops ."­Humot;. t. Why We Need Finance Companies J one : ' 'H0w do you "'pend your income?'' Sn1 i lh : ''About 30 per cent for ~h ller, 30 per cent fol' clothing, 40 per cent for foodJ and 20 per cent foe amuse1cnent. '' J one. : '·But that adds up to 120 per cent." • • Smith: '·That 's l·jgh t ." Demands of Etiquette Hu ~ lJHnd (ret\t.rniJlg fron1 inve - l.igat1on o.r 111 idnight n 0 i ·es) "My d Hl' [ think Y •Utd belter go down. tt·~ a lad .. ( burglar.'' llun10rist • ' G-eo. Jr. Vaincourt and Buddie Sharp . . J. M. CAVANAUGH ACCIDENT· ALLY SHOT On November 1st, J. M. Cava­naugh, together with a number of men, were in the Smoky Mountains near Ravensford bear hunting, and Larry Harding of Waynesville, N. C., who was in the party, shot Mr. Cavanaugh, evidently mistaking him for a bear. Jlrir. Cavanaugh was shot through the left ann, near the shoulder. lt seero.s that the dogs were on a traH and ]\'! r. Har cli r1g heard Mr. Gavanttuglt coming through the hwreJ l)u hes and shot befote he {ii:;.cr,vr::red what he wa-s ahootinY, ( at. We arc glad to 1 evo1i; that Mt. C~va11augh js ~ e-ttiug :~Jong fine. 4 . ... _. A. llt\1'11 tlONE f . A . li&thbone., n•t.:~ll>Y(fl lrl c• ~ H.epaj lt.lld Alwt~ttiotJ 1 J(·"purtnl .. nt, tJaS~ecl a VIJY Motu-L'l.y nigh , · o ... :ve n1b r ()th, a f tet a tdrot·t i1fnt.. . Mr. l~atb hone had an attatl\ of the HflU1 ') oJlt#~'·~d by p Juntooli>fi, TO' Q EE~ ,. honu,ts u~~r) f'Olplo.yed foT a nurnbeJ· f yeu rs by 'fh e Cha-mpion Fil.rr .l Compnu ·, di d at hi .: hryn-te on the lienson Covo l~oad, about t\VO tniles. f.roru Canton, ~ru esdu.y ll(}Orning. November 7th .. 'fwo dal"kies 'vere talking abotLt the dept·es~ion. ''Boy ,'1 said one, "~rhat \vould y:ou do if you had ali d.e 1n0ney in de worl' right now ?" "Vlell, suh," t~eplied the other, · ccAh reckon I'd pay hit o:n mah debts fttr as hit w,ould go." An It ishman was being tried in an Oklahoma court. ttHave you. anyone in this court who will vouch for your char ac­ter?" asked the judge .. "I have, you.r h0nor tb e sheriff yonder.''' "Wh'~ your honor" stammered J ' ' .. . ) the sheriff in amazement. "I don't even know the man." "There y,ou are., judge. Oi'ye live<;l in the country m.ore'·n 12 ye,ars an" the sheriif doesn't know me yit. How is that for charac­ter?" Ed Wynn told tl1-e follo,ving story during a recent bt"oadcast: A woman war1ted to l<now RO'\V to use a thermometer in gettin;g I~eady the baby,.s bath. 1'0h.'• Wynn l'eplied; "You dDn •t need a thermon'leter at all. Just draw the bathtub half full oi wfl!ter :u1d put t he baby in it. If the baby turns r d, the ' aier's too hot. If he t u¥ns blue, the w, t r's t,o o cold. lf :n~. t Lu us \vhite, h ' lteedt.'d the bath!" a:IJI JJo, ol{( nu1.n1 How ou'vo eltJ."Hgf'a t Wthat's rrtuklng you look ·O old?" " r yingto ln:~~p y( ung," \(M tho :r pjy. H"f.ry ing t< ke .J) y t)\Jng'!" • 'Y nin ol th nt/' was fhe glooJ ~Y re ponae. • • When tbe SUp Gets By__,...." ZJ'ne t 'pQgraphic,l.1 et-ror i ., a rJer.· thing and sl ·, ~rou e~n n unti t1H vnu are dizz • > IJ u 1 it sam:eho~v t;\1 i Jl gP-t by. r.rHI the fc;r r;~l$ are r,t! the pre-~es tt i~ strang~ h<JW s iU it keep ~; It ~hrir. k3 <.lo~· n into a corner and it never tirs or pe:~ps. '"rhH.t t . ·IJrJgra:phical error, too small f O't' human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, v hen it grows to mountain size. The bu.s · he stare& with horror, then he g..rabs ms hair Qlld groans ~ The copy t·eader drops hi-- head Ufr on his hands and moans · The remainder of t he l SSUe may be clean as cl'ean can be .. But that typo-graphical error i~ the only thing yo\i see. ---Knoxville (Ia.) Expres Almost Too Thoughtful "Bliggins puts a great deal of t11ongh t into his work:, "Yes," said t he sat'castic person; "he \VOrks ten ·m.iD.ut-es and then thinks about it for an hour and a quarter.'' Then She Broke DoWl) Gregg Ho"'" did you cure y:our wife of he1· antique c1·aze? Begg-Oh~ I j\tst gave he1· a 1907 model car for ~\ - hristn1as pt·e ... ent. usi.x of rn .. ~ sons \.fe stud. ing to be artists and '' l"itet•::;J the eventh is lea1,1ing to be a bric.'ld yer.'' .. Aren't ) ou rather OJ,>thniatic, thi1tki11g that he att support the six of thern ?" lm~Jning th tTnimaginable Pat: 1'hat "~as a foine senti­nwnt Cc\Se-y got off at the banquet la ... t n igb t. -. Mik : \Vh t \vas it 1 Pat ~ He said fhat th s~ ee-teat m i.mon in loif e are tbe ,&c,~uJ tions of things forgotten- • • • ' • • • • at 8:fl'O • t • • Y/-e will i'SSue o\# annual Ttu<le :p;~county \A·hi~h reJ;r.e~ sents a refund of part ef tha price of :-our 1 ~14'­Cha- ses fO!r ~he yea.r ettdiug. O~tobel~ 2Btt-~ 193~~ . The et)upons a.re gooo :for ·atl~Y.thillg we se1l x~::;pt · t ulil1g statinn) Coupoos l1lU~t ~traded by the pe1f~, ~1 to whom they were issueu an.d will not be accepte~i i1. d~~­Eaehed or cover torn off ot biJOk. I tn order tl> elimina:te wprk and save the custam rn t>·~ouble, Vr~e will draw accoun·ts out of the eoupons and . ·~ ow same Gin envelo~s ltS we have done her~~tofol'e . • • Phones - ·a-t 6$ ~ • • Make the .uloyeetf YOUR Stor.e • • .. • • • • • • I • . . • • ' . •

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

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