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: 1935-02;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 17 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Industrial safety
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Retirees -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Social life and customs
  • Robertson, Reuben B. (Reuben Buck), 1879-1972
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1935-02_Vol17_No01
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• • ' ' ' • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I t • \ • ' .• • • • • • • < .. • .. • • .. • • • • • • • ' • ' .. • • • • • ' • • •• .. • ' ·" I • • • ' ' ·==============-==--==:=-===--;:.:: :==:::::.:.:::===.==:-::::::::::::=:=-"'~.=.::-:::::::: ~-~-=~~=·z ·.-._......_ =_ =-=-~·= ===~==--=====-==~=-=---- \ 0 ~'" Vfi l o. flE P ... I eR F0R TillS M. G.\Zl:. E l '" M:\DE lN Ol;R PL . 1'r OtJT OF \ 000 11 ROiVJ 1'H_l.~ ~FOR.f1~~, , OF _ @ TH . ROf..,l l . ~ . \'E J\1 N [ F .:\CTttRE ~1A 1 1 Y G RADJt.;~ 6F TlLE Cli~JD ~·( rLrH 11"'E P PElt . '. M4\ HI E l<_,_INI~' l{, ..-:\. D "~U PER- C LEN DERI~ D. • f e... t r. .. e I • e • t I I a 8 . , .......~ . .... .. e • a .._, e e I • I a • • ••• • ...... e 1 8 ............" ""'" ........................) . ..........., .......... . , .... ..-.~ .... ~.-...1 e a .• ,......_ .• _.._.. ...., _. . ...................... ..,._. .. I . • t .._ _. • I . ! • l ! t I CONTE NTS f Pa~ Old Timer.:s Cl.Jh Or aniz"d By J. {. Deaton ............. . 2 t f R. B4 Robe• ~O"l '"'pet.t.ks ....... . ' l 2 I . A.dr 1i-- ion of £ ~ror_ .. __ ........ . 4. Gae~ar's ll4eaJ. ... ··-··· ......... ·-·-·· 5 Ar .. BenziJ1g Gi es Talk ..•....... ... 0 .. !A: Greed For Suvervi ors ... ... 6 E it.oria 1 . ..... ......... ... . ... . .. .. . .... 8, n .. BUILD FOR PERMANENCE Here is a neat distinction between two tYJ)€S of ales1nen: One makes sales; the othe-r makes cu ton1ers. I enjoy buyi11g thing·s; I hate to be sold any­thil1g. If I btlY somethi11g I ne'' r hold it against the salesman, even thoug·h n1y purcl1ase i un­satisfactory; but if I an1 sold I 11ever s.ee1n to be exactly !::>leased, a11d I ru11 the next time I see the salesn1an coming·. Obviously, a sale ma11 \N"ho goes out to make customers must operate more slowly than a salesman who is out for sales. But in the long run the former will sell far more than the latter . The com1)a11ies that can finance salesmen of tl1e first ty1)e build for permane11ce. - William Feather. • • • • 2 T 'I\ J[_:\r~ th n1t ~t nthu~ ia t1,.. roup of p ~ pl::). t:\·er < ... ~ n1 }led at u' Ci" nt ;,,n Y. ~1. '. A. ' ~e trough· logeth r F1 id ,. e ·e il,Jl, lc!nUc '.) 2\th. in r ' J u~e to an invttuttnn by Tr. n u .. l el\ P.. n )b~~l· ~ . nn. ~ l'., I l' ''Sl~iel t of Th Gh1l01Jll0Jl "ibr' Gonlpan)·. t' ,. 1 flnlpl- ~ e ·~ '·ho h:crl h' n in th ~ervice ~f the cornJ)an' cnntiuu u~l~ ~{\r t "' n .v .. fh~ • .'. e~u.: ! :;uc re. tfJ 3H~no a · .t tqu ·t ior tht l'tlq:m e of .(}rga 1izing an ··lld T1 lel·~~ Club.~ Th t-able~. ·hich ' ,. ~ arli. bc•:tll ~r d eoraU:·d '' ith ro~c~ 1d c.'\.nt le • .-. p~~ent d n b nutit ul npp 1, 1'\Ce, and. n~ d\lUht. arld 3d ~,~e::u l ~ · o the r3' t oous . ppeli lc of ill g-u ... t ... ThE' thr~.e0u~· djnn 1. c" n, t .. ting f quail and other n~eat~. 3$ n1 st d~lic1ous an 1 n .j o'v cd b.\ alL fter H e ~ n<)U t, l\u·. R(\l e1·td:>ll ·w3s in1,rodut.~ed by Ciy'de Hil b and. acting T a t·n1a$ter, as the speaker of the e-vening...-. . :\!'r. R berb:on· ~ ddr"ess ~ ·lfhe ruanagen1ent of Indu.;tYr involve planning and in order to carry out plan .. , orders n1ust be given and order.: fotlo,Yed. The Cha.n1pion policy has alw·ay.s been to 'requ .... ·. not to 'order~. nevertheless. there is like­ly to be a ce "tain an1ount of restraint between those ~bo must giYe orders and those who must fill ol"ders. ''\te ''ant it very clea.rl~~ under tood tonight that all authority i .. forgotten : there are no t itles among the group here tonight. We have no Supe:rint endents, no Foremen. no Secretary· and Treasurer, no Manager, we are 'mply here as friends and as friends we hope to enjoy the n1i.racle of friendliness. It is indeed a mir acle \·l1ich transforrr1s a fat t ummy into a portly figuJ;-e; red h.a-ir into a golden crown; a bald head into a noble bro,v. FTiendline glorifies the virtue and depr~iates the ice of our associates. Some one has said 'W'hat you oo speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say. ~ Friendline s is based on human relations whieh have been trj ed by experience~ -~'Duri g the t"w·eniy-five years in 'vhich w>e have been ~c;ociated. 'ie have seen each other in sunshine and in sha-dow. \ e have experi€'need nearly all of the items :t."bich a1·e included in the ... o-caUed 'providential cL.'tuse' .. ~bich is a }Jart of rnvst every contract. This providen· t;ia,l clav. e inGludes floods, flt~es, strikies, wn1·s, pes ti- 1~ces and some tim~s panics. We have had floods. lroth at I!amHton a:nd here, we have had interruptions due 1 r, flre; unfhrlun(.dA",..J.v one s triJte h a~ marred .<>ur pri,gt·~ c; ~ WP ha e ~Bf:n. the gTf'atest war in history and e hCJ.,· '(, al.·v 9XJJC) iellf'Ptif the grenfe t }J~fli (' in hi tory . HW have oor· th Jrtdl ~:r·<JW 11 oru a ~n.1all , poorly ~,rga 1i'l.1 .. d unit, i ntb a ]a g .a ss I f :.r !tHJt't~ Ptl k icot Of>eh· aijon. "" '~ hsJ.Ve ' { n thl,:; t('' "'J ,,f Cant tul grpw f1 on• 1Tuuddy• to 'mcJd' rn' ; ~,. havi· s h JH'tJUd futhers ;:r(,w into rn ou s:;t:r.tHdl: th rs. boa tCui hu ·h~t(:,r to • LOG ., e h r . e .. I u.~ IDtJ'..Il ..... ;..; i \'• in· • · "i Jble pn itj ,I ~ ho er ~ oot e1~en ·h t "e :•i • 1 or a ,j Y. ~ m an intlShip .f ~H h mPu }\PrJ·. Lr. R n ,1 t • td rn· n N< t h.e\, tULV th 'IJl p~t · ,,n t-. fhl)jr tln, ' r;., ·ko,, ing. ill l "" . l 1 ~ s: It,_ t"l ~r. I '-\. < t:TT1i) l l '' h 1 \ "' . r:. .f n(} h · i J 1 an·l r , · •"rn (~ o , S{ f til P ~ h ' ha v t',l' . ot. d at f:ifty lh' tldn :..; th: J·' · did Ht t.h c. 1'rnat d(~ a;._ flO:~ r a1 • ulud ,. " r!3 r td ,r for U ·h 1£. i~ ~im f..: m tl ~h:at \E' ll1U,,t, 1 ·~ l"IJ t· · t·hanK t I ch::tr-r1C1 ,. of tt.r ar·tivt ie_. \l unt t think nvH c, po .. in1y a(..i le . "The 'olrt tin~~ r. ' J.;r'(' p Jrel·e u)night b; ve ~ ., n the C{Hifid nco ~n;t d •·asp0 ·t (Jf f·:&r.h othPr. Th y h· vt af.::o won the confttl )nee ~n(l r("'P'-r·t. of th~ fP' at num o young n1en jn thf-' o· ·ganrzatiQn. 1 he3e oung me ru: d anrl vdJJ appr '-Ciate the- adv ice of the nlder. met). I· the .. e d~~ys of cconomie u neP.rtajnty rY'any wild .checnes a:rc ofrered frorn tinle to tinl anrl the olde: mer hould speak up and exerci~.., ihe infJuf!nen ;vhich tb! .: ha e and which their exrerienL·e f."ntitlPs tht'Tn to' a1 d h~J \(J ex.erci e t hat in11uence in favor of thP, bing-; "dch they know to be sound. ccThere is befo.L·e the old timer a $!J (•at CtPl tun:i ":Y for strengthening the fine spirit which has alway been characteri stic of Champion activitie .. "In forrning an 'Old Timrors' Club, we are really fom1ing an aristocraey of age~"' FoJlo,ving l\1r. Robertson~s addre~.:;, a spl ndid prO. gl'am, '~rhich had been arranged .for the occ ~ian, ·a~ presented and greatly enjoyed. The follo·wing were present : Repair .and Alterations Department: C, L . . W e.;)t­moreland, Clyde A. Hildebrand, Thoma~ Furn s Theodore C. Allen. Charles E. Jacobs. \'. ~ebe Plott, Ben L. Wright, C. Br Witt. R. E. Bass, \Valter S. Price and T. David Best. Soda-Sulphate: G. 1\!I. Trostel, J . l\1ed William ·. C. A. Mooney, Willian1 Robertson, C. )1. Haikin... J. FJ. Clark, William ~!orris, Jan1es D. Gossett. Extract Plant: Earl W. Price, Ta11ey E~ \Vi .. n. Se' e11 E. Hipps, J. A. 1\fedford. D. F. King, ·Fort- ·t L. Mann, J. N. Roberts, \Valter Spence, C . . " ~ ~ ·ngh.t. V'ot B. Bramlett and Arthur W. 1\lelton . BookmiH: Jes~e E. \VeJls anrl \V. Carl Cl ,llt~ . Boarclmill: Roy J. Trt.unrnell. Pulp Dry ing: B. 'Oclnne.v ~lnather~. 'T'. Hartl. n1a:rt anil Jc)hn E. Wh~t .. tine. \V noel \ ~u:d : ~ nd V. • a .....~ ton R,\11Hel'. Powt'l' Plunt : \ illia ru \~r. litt h II .t\ t .. J ·k~u . William lf. Pa tt,~n . P~n·.'' King. l!t.\h \l t 1 . f:t·ant nd uc I n .. \"' ;\. 1\lt .,1 u .-, ... f•!h.:t'tn .. t) •ltc Hlt~lU~h : Tull L. Jnn)i.s• u, lh u r~ l ttc. I • • • • • THE LOG 3 f't)tt h ~n : ~}~o1 ge }f,•rg'"ll. I· h " 1 id U OtHll: John C. Hl~~t h~ . . •ttJ 'bite · nd \Vo ·d 1~·1~ .1: T, P, Ow . n, J. H. Jlvatt ~. f'. \ < ,rL J. \t\iil y \' t igft L ,.; li .ll~u~totL"' : T~. t\ . Iield r, ''' iHi·1m l.atti~. n, G. ~\ r hilhu. N. B. \Y'ilrl .. f. L. v\'( rltJ.-, )l't:~ tEr \'. tta ~l nsJ H u.s,h . t •. l~ye.rly, Ch· rJ ~ S. Hryan t. R. H. J *Phc!-L,.(\n. Lout~ ~. l·,o1rvler . L. Paxter !Iatnlhl, ll lJ. ~ r ~t < d KatJ 1"'. \V'<'B ?;. •... S:trune~r . L, E. Enf.l y . Jonn .. . Gadrly and 'h:11rl ::. E. ~ uHt~l \ere unabJe to t (, iJr(3 ·ent. .At tb ck e of the pb·n~r"\rn an ·'Olcl 'J'inlct·ffii "h1h" '\~iS ·r~<U1lh cj .. with C. ~f. Tl~o~ t l. Pr , id nt.: Cl,v · c l wde )rand. ' Tiee-P.r ~itl ut, :tnd ( arol {;I tJltr. Secr{lt .r~· . In H})1rt:'C~a1i~n · o f f&itltfnl ~ 1 \1i~t r~nrl~1~d dl1ring ' tit~ Ptl . \ quarter of a een1 Ur" ·~ ~~1'. H{'lhert "'An pr · ""'ent s;fi ''leh {'ne of th - ··011 ~l'intel "'vith a t18\ial a uFaith ­fu' s\l,, i~ A' <11 J:· On ()~1f:' sid(:· 'Of the n1;eda 1 iQ in­, LJ'tb ·d the pe \:on· n:..~n1e .t\nd t hcse w •rd ~ "in rot?cog­n. ti ~u of n1or' i han a qu~ut('r ceutt:try of loy~l s~rvic~ w·th Th(\ Cl,an1pion fibr . Cornp~n.,~- 94 -~nd on tlte re­\ (:f\, ~id is XhQ <.:hampion Fi·lJr Cvmy,:my· ~ etnul~m and th.e w ·) ~ls. ~'~"'aithful ~ ru vice }\' ·ard/ In p1 e en tin th~ nledaJs Arlr. RoberLson aid: ".nv .., inL~~ neee ~nri Js i5 o-n the dollar {i11d cent; .. lJa i ·. r he ~1nllil~ Of tlTe dtJllat ~ ~0 irnJ O.rta1\t that it iS h~ ,v: t\ colo;· ttr t;}16u~lits tc nn~eh. .A4- s \·Ve wHlen ' . - our xper+ence, ~·e realize n1ore cleaxl.y ti'lie n1any inl- J'"t.:l ·t:J nt things t.'t• cannot h.ave dolla1· and cent_s . ulues; th{) atft'(ii n 0f a ch~ ld · the devotion of a wife, · tl~ [, .. ah:: of ~ fri t'ld. The officer. of The Champion F· )'e C~inpah., derlill: a tpr~i}\t~ the loyalty and pa­t -- .t devotion tht~t tbe old timel"S have sh(I)'VD and as a t "'ke11 of <ll)}..• t=-nia icn ha e p.re;paJred a x:t'leJ.l':H~nto for this """". .r ;.}l:>lOll . \Vhhe H r.a.as !10 gxea;t intPinsjG Vahle, ~t cal"- • 1· "' ,~·ith it n1 n v t.in1es it.s ~~~ight in eoxdiahity and ~T>"-'i•, entilint ~. 01 the r~vw.· ... e· sjde- of ·the tr1edai i-s the han pion h.1nght. This nn~t s.v·mbriliz;es }()yalty, cou;r- ._ ge nr] 1ig" l PUr})O~e. ' . . . f It is I)Ur e1 rne t h -'~ that this medal will l:>e car-riM 1JY each one (}f ~'ou and w.in constit-ute a ~ourue of . ati-..f actfon for the aecon1pli hrnents Qf the past and :·ce 01 i spit·a.tion for the things to be done in the f . , t •. u:r.e. lfh~ _ I t1~da:l ar a being pr~:udl }r di -p1ayed by the '"'Old "rrrne ...... " · And we are of the opinion that Mr. -~el tson cnul~ not htave done anything that wQ~ld aa re plEased 1 h:en~. more, fh.an orgaui2ing the "Old T.imeT~ Club, aud the pl·e··entation ot a 'Faithful Ser­v'ce A4,,·a.: 'l:t' to each member. The ap~ elt,d~ion,. uold Tinters:) re'ffers to the length hf . e.~\.> ice reniiered and no to tlH~ age. of the -en1p,loyee. 'e1·¥ts1. ~-, eY~ ~r m~n i11 the- ''·01d Timel"'s Club'' hope to ;rn~n~-r rnere rear~ ~t 1n the s.eryice of one of the n ganizatior1s iu the :world f()r t.he lab6ring man. Gi<~To, the IltAn~ 1 011ator and staiesrnan, born 1.06 • ~ ..... -·-·~~~!-·~~ /ear~ I eforo 'hrist 1n '""J,.h J ~1 ·i.ng, nf Old g ." :4~ id, ·]. fot~ tn.v J ar , 'vou ld l'allter b an old rnan fo t· t\. $h 1ll'" . Jcn~th of titU thRU he an old 01 fUl ueffl.re l \'a'· Oll t}. · ~ tle also aa.id "l like a ynung rnall i·n v h1>ln th ~t ''.J · i. L son1eth b1g of Lhe old, 1 o l Hlef' an old H:Hlt~ in ,vhott! t he ru i ~ ~on~ebhing of the Y'0Hl1g a11rl he \ h1 foil f\ s thi~ rna."­iJn. ~u hod_v '-':jll posslJJ1.: he an old n;t;-tn ltut he '-VtH lHJ1~ be an old rn:-\n Jn rni.nd.'' ..rhoug11 t he. e ,v,ord~ \ve1·e rittHn 1no ·e thvn 'l\lO ·f·h otVl::lnd .. a1·~ ago· yet H: r.nntaHlS a. ~ood ihollfTh ~ ' ·hich ndg·h t }J~ \Vorth 'fvldh~ fu.t~ H • aH t follo\>\1~. ,.J'ho~·h . ' e !'ua~' gr1 '" old in yo~ r:s., tefs J e )P oo l' nlin(l a::; t ~­tiv c-ts th young. ADl\ilS&JON 01~ ERllOil WllEN ONJt\, \~RO . ~ JS I~V JOENCE OJ? REAlJ MAr 'HOOD T j ~ indeed re£resJdn.g th es.e days to. fina a n1an il1 public life, who h,· the courage t0 open1,v Ct)nfess his mis'Lttkes. Of cour-'se, P'Vllr~· tnan who does anything 1nru ... e. n1i sta lH~s, and our wisest councellor · qujte often ntte1· m:isJeadi:ng staten1ent&. J:[o\vever, there is one m.an in .the Old No:rt.~ State, who, by his confe ·sjon of er:r·or in judgment, has n1ade many frie1uis and on \Vhom the people feel that they can d e­pend. Not because he ma~r have been. \~rrong in his opil1i:on, but heeause, when he \Va convinced that he was 'Wrong, he did · 11ot hesitate to O))en]y confess it . Before and dul"'ing the el~ction in Torth c~u·oHna on the que"tiQn ·of r~epea1 of the Eighteenth Amendment, 1.\Ir. Carl Goereh. was a.rraye.d on the side· of the '~wets., 1'-Ioweve.r, it seems that he is thoToughly convinced that he erred in judgment and is not ashamed to gay S'O. I£ mor~ of us \V-{)Ltld foll(}w suit and come s our n1istakes , the Old North State would. cei4;ainly be a. better place in which w live. In the September 15th, 1934 issue of his magazine1 The .State, lVlr. Goerch makes· this declaration : Doing Away Wjtlt Prohibition 'During the progress of the aatn}Dai.gn for the repeat of the Eighteenth Amendment this publjcatioTl ·strong· ly advo.eated ab>oJishment of . our national prohibition la"1S. We "~ere absolutely si11eere in our po.sition. We thought that repeal would result.in an improvement of conditio;ns throughout thre country and would do a'vay "'~itln n1any of the evils which ~ad been bTought about thtougn prohibition enforcement. "Perhap.s other states have been b~nefitted tht~o ugh repeal. Perhaps tl1e raeketeering and hi-jacking on the part of bootl~gg~rs has been sto\)pecl. Perhaps a lot of the graft w'hich \vas paid out te n1unicipal and county of-ficials also has been ended. ..'\.s to that, we cannot say. (Continued ·on Page 6) • , 4 lL-lRY JOE Daughlt'r of )clc. and Mrs. Ted \VhittNI PRE. IDE~T ALEXA~~DER TfiOMSON'S 1.\'IE.SSAGE ii'O ·a A dPION COATED PAPER EMPLOYEES AT HRI Tii S PARTY X . unday e\ening, Decen1ber 23rd, nine thou­.... and people. entployees of the Chan1pion Coat­ed Paper Company, IIan1ilton, Ohio, and m(em­bet~ of tl1~ir familie6, met on the High School athletic field, to .ioin in one J;ig celebration, \lllshu1g· each other .,A }.ferr { Ch.d~inHl-.; and a happy Ne'\V Year . ' ~ TIJe 'rChampitJn Aetivitie ·," ihe Champion Coated Pape1· ('•>nl pan_·', !Jlant :rnag·azine, jnforrns tl.S that in ­. dhddu1{1 Clui~tma s t n :es, tvj- s, '-tnrl bags ftJ1 1I of good t l j1•gs tr, eat M"~l P provided for. the em p loy.ee~ and m.ernbe.. r,f 1.-ht!ir f~rnil ic: . 1 '0ui (Ill the athl r~ti c field, b:tud ;11g lJ'~ 1dc· th,eu· tl c>~.; and h ,1Jcling lhosP packages (Jf gift., ~ ~rnhf-1 s 'Jf th<" hig r;barnpion f:-tnli ly stof.Hl un .. d' r <...lf;J:!r f· k H:;b to ,,j.;,y tr) t/J t~ fu JIP t th ~ p1 ·og t~nm that ~~d tJPI I} ai'/'~Hlg'ed.' 'J:-h.(;; ~~~· ~! r:tJL, _.,.. IH·'.~r.t fc .. : t t JV<l J' \VLM1, th<· Croslt~Y h ·r:taderJ.Hiin sh .l H,n i1~ Cine.) II rw t,a, )h in, .• 1-:r.. AJr .. x;:u dt~ t T ill, n ?-.OIJ, lJ l'c idi•Jt t ()j 'Pit.f\ ( ~ h t-Hrl p ion C1.;.f1 t..ml P':~pPl" ( l •l11p-4. 11~. ,..~ :~. 1rd' orfuct·d hy C'l:1d~t· ~htt inn, J•rndar..; iQ m n g '1 V hfr di:V H!t th~ . d1 ~ of he ev r '"ng . .:. Ir. Th ' ·:-tn . aid; ~' j•elln · ('h np'ittn ·tnd lnelttbe ~ o • f; nuii ... n , fqrget ~ JJl~ 1.ho e uf the ~,Jl~ · 1\l"gttr,izntir n v~hu < e n~. ......... ( bl' tr b Jll' nf· fw· th ~ odd . Ja r l 'H, t.r. '•Th Oh 4!111• p~on f H) if r h t y, a... 1 !l y ::11' •• U.o ha · l• ;>n nntll1pHe I a good m ' lin') 1 • ''{ ·ttn g-:lad t <J ,,..) '\ e all h~ve s• rrwn:/ c liJd u :,nd PHrt ir nlcr ri . Y h;tl JP)'" f,_, ) ,. Vh t · "~ . re ~, t-:11 ·t~l ht.re un•l r Il c~-tven ' · · own ro,>f (f'i r.tt Ptve bP- pirit of "'! ri7'l .­Dlcl c.; ru a f;;ttnil .vo· "hcntld. " \ Vhile the whol "''tJl ld h " l.t . ·n t '1r:n wi h i:nffu~-. t ·i-Pl ~tri fe and arrned f( ,:rc ';) hav. · Lak~n h~ir toll, Chanl­pion. through a rnutual confid~n<·.a ~n cl t:r t . h .. · serenely ahead. These <'Ontirl r c~s ha:ve l-l.Jii tl[J u · a period of year: dnring whieh ·e have hai! !.JUr up ! dO\VU,·. J3ut we h!-!.VC had t}H~..:~ Up~ and 1J0 \'11..: togett1er and we ha V'e come out of thc;,:m with a gr ·ater Cf ntiilence and a greater unity. hOur co-mmon cause is a livelihood and a de ire ~..o l·e·ave the world bette-r for having lived in. jt. "Thank God that wP. have been fortunate 1n the ·e last few- years, We earne tly hope tha~ time \riB in1- pt·ove and that all may share in them. Onl.r permit the fan1il :v idea to pread to all industry and ~- e flha.ll all be happier. "Let us ta'ke these Christmas trees to our o \rn fire­sides, and there with our own families continue the celebration wbi.ch has brought us here this evening. "I qnly Wish everyone in this count-ry could be witii us upon this occasion. aThe star on that great tree is en1blematle of the Star that I~ the \Vise men to Bethlehem. ut the .6c:1.Ille Star gtlide us toward a greatex- f;elk>"wsh ip, even to the Brothel"hood of man. "I ·want t.o pledge to you on this occasion '~h.ich ·we observe as the birthday of the Christ Child, that o act of the management of Chan1pion e er .. hall ' iolate the s-aci~ed tru t ' vhich \~e hold or cru~h the 1' spt.'Cl \¥hich we have one foT the other . "M:v sincerest wish for all is a gl<.)J'iou ... Ct:r·i ' t rn a~ and a better and more prosperous year than \ e e ·er have experienced . HJv(err:v Chl'istmas to an of yon:· Alexande r 'rhorn ·on is aJ . ..;o Chairn1an C\f t! ~ h ... · ·.1 · of Di t·ec.-tor~ of The Chru11 pion lrtbre (\lTHpuny .. A pl'Pt t.Y girl ff' IJ ovc·tuo:arrl~ nnd her h•ver. \ ith h ·r on llu • • xcur ~ ion . leaned .. \ ' t"l' th t• ~'t 1•" of tht.1 .... ..,. s liP n·~ t. lhP ~ uri'nl·t· tltHI rit•<l. "CJv 1'\l t- \our h illhl! • h PI PH~ nt-tJ, r:n th •r,'~ ·ltt nn ~wet•l i .. ~ ,.;h \ , lfi r Utt• e<'f•lld tiuw. • • XHE LOG THI_ ~(iS .. ·n Pl .. ACES OF INT-EREST I~ THE C . .\ROLINAS-tl< e J ou e er seen. Caesar1 s lifead, a roek cliff ahont :rentr rn~ie sunth of Bl'e\'"ar'<l, Noxth Cal"olina on J1igh- 1a\· ~ "'"o. 276 '? It i .. uracU.callv on the State line tie- .._ . '- . t ~en North a d .... outt Cat o1i:na. . Th i rock cliff ri ~ petpendicular nearly fourteen b.u.nfu eft feet: above the hotton1 of the g<n·ge. lt :s Otte of t.lie nnghtie'"'t bu}\·ark of the Blue Ridge the e ·~ - ~ uf w.hjeh is ~227 feet above sea-level. Stand­i ag o.n tne top of hi cliff you e.-an see} not only the ' mou tairJ:S for ntans mil in f'very direcuion, but .the .cc to~1 fie~ds of oJd ari~toc.~J."atic South CaroHna. A Jna:r­~&: ous .·dg:ht, one \vh.icb. ~"dll 1 ot be foro-otten ~·oon . hr it is cal1~d Caesar's Head \ve do not know. Per-haps sonJ one uua.giued that the face on the ~·ock had a :· tong r~e1. b1nnee tv .Juliu: Cae~ a:r, uorn July 12, or1j:) hand~e l ~ .axs be!o;re Christt the gTeatest n1an of e _.. oma . ~nd pe1i1aps oi all th_ ancient ' oxld. r 1 ~tul .r h<:L'Ye bEt n c~He.d Cae a.r"s Head because of 1 s <~~ 1 mandmg greaines"c;, its sovereiguty, • • ... J lllius Cn },~o· \V~t P11 ~~ of lH gn~~lc. C ll'\ t' tl that t;vP r l ivf'd. lo e c1 · 1 elati 'J of liJ it Rl~(~tn~ that h !. c.LtirlrH­ed, ·with Utile (!'ff(ir't, thl ltfghe { E xcelle ni.·e. .flt1, nnt ()lJ I y l ""H~ th n J'SL ~; 'H<"rH 1 :~llrl gr€fl L ALa1 e:-;nv. n of his :1gc but ilH grGab t t o t."Ht<.ll . except (! 4C~t 11 :1 .hL. .. 1.orh n :~ ~-1 na.<ln of 1 -t tcr'• anrl n f~n·-:-;~ej 11r org·nni~ing stntef.;rtUHL 1'hc J 1r~1· ure ithuv~ nt Ca snr', lf r~~d wi ll jt(ve UH! rr-ad!'J•s of T'h -' Lo}J ~onlt.:' irfeu <Jf' this tnig·h t .\t lntl\-vark. rtow( ver. 01 t ~. rnu ~t Stie it ht"fon: h<. (~c:.n rnncoJVP of 11.:':7 inll)](-~11 --it y. l t ~ UqJa~RCS Vll,V ( IJinp or it,• kind .pcrhapr; in the ,' ~l1Lht•· t,i. H ~ ~ t\vo nnd olJe lntlf tifl'li;~~ hiv·her 1hutt \V;t,,htu gt{rt~\· fl. .tJ 'fnHnnr ·nt and t110 1•c tl ~an ~c· i.g·ht thH01-! hig·ht•l i.hSln Ni·~g'nl'a r~"nJJ ~. "aeSlll'· .. ll _,ad is about ~ i xt.v 1 u do~ f~ro.rn CDnton. l1'u1- tow lu dnv~l.. Y r 10. ~3 fi '01ll ~ h evlllfl tu Tf.8.nCh·r~_.onvl J1e . No ,.!{ f 1·c)tn J { ln<h n~o ny ill(: BO 1J r~v ~t~~d and J'i o. 276 to Ca<\~~lT. s Jlen.d. Y >U r.an Cotd.in n ()n t r) Grf·en vi lh~ . "-outh a1 olina. nnd t·a(,urn ov(:;r high way 1\Jo. ~5 h-'' J:.I nderS<onvil](.\, North Carolina. M.RR. HE1~ZING (~I'Vl1S Jf"INE 'rALK .AT ME~~'l' Jdrs. W. R . rla t!ris wa'· ho s tei~s to the 1-lh;tory CJub Frida~'/ <1.fternoon at her horne at 15 \Voodv~J e Avenue, Gracelyn. The feature of the:~ aften1oon progra1n \vas a n1o:st intere ling talk b~T lVlrs. \'1. M. B~~nzing on H11t0 OutS-tanding Events. of 1934.' In an easy and f luent manner, showing her conll)lEte familiarity with her snbj ect, Mrs. Benzing gave a comprehensive, informing and most \1\'onde.r.ful res tune, not only of national,. but of intea.·national hlll:lpening of outstanding hnportance during the past yeal'. Sh~ held the closest attention of hel' audience· dui~ing thi · splendid taJk. For three year~ ' lYits. Benzing has presented the events of the preceding yeaJ.~ in he1· club, alwa.rs in a higlrlv pleasing nu.\nner, and her pl'ogram is looked fol~ward to each y~-al' vvith intense expectancy . The n1eeting 'hras jn charge .of the })resident~ lVt.rs. J. l\1:. Hal'r is, and after the colleet, a short business session was he1d in vYhich sevru·a l intetesting reports of the club's aeti vitie~ were heard. 'Ihe next meetil1g· of the club will be held Januaxy 11, Fi"iday of this week with Mrs. E. C. ·chambers as ho...:tess and with Jki-rs. C. C. Weaver i.n charge of the progra1n. Asheville Citizen., January 6, 1935. Young lady (just afte-r an operation for appe.ndici­tis) : ''Oh, Docto1~, ·w'ill the scar sho~, '?'' Doctor; "Not it you a:t·e careftll.n • ~~~----------~--~~------~--~-------------------~~--~~~--------~--~------------··------~--- -- .n ontinued r •rn \ge "' '' 'ut ,.. \~e lb:-: e ct :nditit ~ here i e ch · ~t· \llh~ ad nit hat we ~er ' on • • rth e· dinn b a t h.ou nd ' i e-1. l nff U'tld ~r th Tu1·1· ~t n 'let t h·m it " ld b ) it it f•~lo" t•d th" ~ . ant·p ... t by oth t·, t tte" nd mittA.~ litJUOr to fln'' r l:.:. r a d \.ih ut · . re~ ttict i n~ h ,t..,. f' • •·\Ve cann •t~ h.~Jp b t :·i uJ"ie • when \ ~ f llinl-t wbHt \·)ul h·\(;\ happ ned during th Jrc.' )(l" ~· of th~ tt·\ ~ 1€ s:tri ·~ u tl e n)e h:ad befln, lJl·· o U.\"~ h tllt' l c•l illl .\' ~L-reet c rue in · n· to,\·n it _"c. l"tb 'll l'( Unu. l t i l •·uc ' Ul t tHl p· tteular difficulty i e~pt' ':lllC d in obtail1iU)l ali the lirtuor on(. \ :tnts in thi sL<:tt~ but, d . pile t h· t f ~ct. il 1 n·t quite th .:~ ' ~ havin it r~:tdil~- n ail ... ,1lle :.\t aJH ,tnr ) ou n\ight happen to com to. onditiun~ E l~ewb-ere ··\~~e hj')ard a 1 r'minent ... tate official comruru1t last we~l- on ~1 trip h 1lade to orf llc He was in thai d . ~ Sata_rday night ~ nd c Junted ~cores of drunken men ana 'n ornen D ~ranby "'"treet. A tong line e! prospec-tYe purchaser5 stood in front of the store ~vhere liquor could bP b ugl1 t. It 'vasn t t he kind of sight ·which we '', uld h\e tt:' Eee in Haleigh. \in ton -. a lem, Charlotte or other cities of 1 "'orih Carol ina. '"· 7e b ,llieve that ou1· tate, at the pre ent time, is in .,._ ter condition than any other in the union, so far as regulation of liquor traffic i conce1~ned. It is a condi­h n ·bicb .. hould meet \Vith the approval of botb Drys a nd \'e · -.. Better for all Concerned ~-The Drys have the law on their side. So far as any pubLic sale of li.quor is conc-erned, such a thing doesn't e';i. t. ~ .. either do we have any public drunkenness to <:anoant to anything. HTh ~ 'Y~ts can get all the liquor they want. They ca!l buy it in Bal imore and New York and if they w i~h to tal e the risk-can bri11g it into North C~rolina , ·ith t he1n. Or with only a little diificuJty and . r-uubh~ th~y -can huy all the corn and r ye liquor they a;~t, 1 hrht her~ in ou1· own slate, and they can get it at mueh l<Jv, Efl" pl ices than th e-.~ have to }la.Y elsewhel,e. To Ge fA~ fe~tly caniJiu ahoul it, the NQl"i.h. Carolina l rand of liquo1· is va~tly truveYior t() any of thal which i. br.ough t h 1-: :frou1 outnide. W•· V otcd Ah801utely Right fA r.1 s;o, .v~~ .. ..,a.v again---a.-; (1 .. vc#opnaents thu~ far l1aYe indir•::JtPd, w~ V(Jt.erl abr:.lJ IIt h~J y rip;ht OlJ the qu e~ tiofL !J. 1 r•p :JL !~'•!.- }•<Jpt l..f1~t \.h1 • tati: \·V JI} tn aint.ajn ilH ' t.- ;ist'n}:t .:.~~~tl! t. ~JJ'} f h ~ l aJI rffot Ln to f·ll ug · tla•~nl 1flJ rJe t I W i'i1 to(]. •· A.rr' • h !Wil~r i.ha t Ut.c..;J'" n11~v IJ 110 nl'i nnrlr:J',.;lanfl .. --nh us aJ ~t o z,dtJ U1a1 p t·~an; .. lJy ,'e <t.t: w .. Lu • fr lOUt IIOJ"tllrtf'fl#if/ll fJ1 " f~• l U ~ 1 h ,.,, ,, I <nu • in • rt. fi 'I ~ •'~ l'l Ati t ·~to Shovmn,. ",.,. ".,' au·"~ t tl!• lfiiiCIJ,..J tlp ul~u~ tlat: i'"' ••• anu ,;~ THE S PERINTENDE 1T. FOREM~ N ·n CR.;W·L~A JJE~ · If t.lte superin tendent. fnreJnan or cre~·.~-l ead~r coul observe hazanls or unbafe practices, ' h ile 'n th Jnh. as •easily as he talies note of a pretty girl aero. ':r.~ street or a blocl< away, he would know \"<rhat wa. going on in his department. 1 tut perhnp ·, the inte.re~t i different . Unless those in autho1·it.r are Safety Minded :· fdy Conscious we eannot expect employees to be. To prevent accidents t he SUJ)€rintendent . foren1an and crew-leaders must be ou the alert fo1 ha2...:u ds an unsafe practices all the tin1e. If the lt.<tdtr:.: take chances or allow emplo~rees to engage in unsaf pl' c~ tices, they will have a bad safet.v record Ulll~s protect­ed by the god of luck. The supeTintendent and foreman, and no one eA e~ ls responsible for what occtu·s in his depa1i:rr nt. TYPHOID VACCINE GI EN During the past sumn1er, Dr. Davi . out· plant ph ·­sicja: n, administer ed pr-ophylactic ty-phoid vaccine t 459 en'lployees and rnernbe1~s of their fanu1ie~. The course of treatn1ent required three injection .... n1 king a total of 1,377 b ·eatnlents given. t a c:o~t of 1.~ l pet· treato1ent, the u ... ual ch~u·gt.• ntade b,\ ~.l pln "'i i n, it would have cost lhe E"rl\fl.]oyee *l .=~77 .00. l iowe\ l\ it wa!-\ giv n free of tharge. ''I la<ff)'~ thnJ 's u nice b(\( k for yon t() L" ~t 1!' .., lid h fond rrtoth c:r to lh'l' ytlung ci U)lh t e1. "Oh, Yt\s_, ntotht•J·, It,$ a ln\l'ly hv,,k, hut [ 011·t tl u k you would Ukt tt. lt·:s so sud at t.hl l'U L"' • 4'llow i!' it StHl, d~ar·t· " Y..'i. Jl, l-lhi• eli'' ~ nud h(• h l . to g-,1 had \ t,, 1 i~ wi rr\&' ' l'h ' tia Lin • - I Baugher l\i r. and r~~ S. Caxv er • ~i ~ a hove photograph is a pictuxe of· 1\fiss Opal N a~ omi ._;. reT, a.g-e 3 year"' ~ daughte.r vf l\1r. and Mrs . ...;nuler C~er, of '\"ayne' rille, N. C. lVliss Naomi was one oi the ·winn~1s in the ! ... a tiona! Baby Contest at the Centu y ot P:rogre ... ~ or \VoTld's Fair -m Chicago, TIL, Ottooor 1..._~ 1934, .. pon~ored by • ears, Roebuck &·Co. ...,... ....... C· er is emplu· ed in the El>ectrical Department of toeR.&A. · Seared \1\ite A gr up Ql co ored gentlemen \·ere di cussing the oot tandiJ1Ci' ~h e .. of the1r lives. JJ r en,·: aid one of the~ "the ·wust skeeted I ever ~z, h:en 1 called on the gal ob a big black prize fight­and he co1ne in a:n' ketched me." ' hat did he do"?, asked a listf>ner. .. Do? He didntt done nethitl,. lie j,es' looked at rne and .se~ ·Mand.', "hat's this 'hite rnan doin' here ·?• an' den l knew ho~r bad I was skeered!" lJy ,J. fi<L Deaton j;::=o;;~.;;;;) EH E'B snn1e J'e I n C\<\'S for n1embcr~· of th~ ha tnpi('n Fnn1ily, est rn ·oi Lh Ca 't)linrl irlll ·tLitallts and the outJt g urtaUy. J<eubc>n bL Houert ~on . ·r ., pr ..... i{ienf. nnd g ncral tnao;\ger of 'rhe Ch<unpion l''jJ ,.c, 'on1puny,. tht so ut~,·s large- t n1anuCaciur ~ r -- of p ulp attd pa.p(,rt 1n a specnnl interview s raJ days ago forecast a Kt · dy but 1noderatc growt,h of bus in s·· tu ing th ~ corniltg twf:3lvc rn uths. l\ft•. B ober t ~ u ·aid : "Congrc~s still has lJetore it nutur n1 ~jt11· pt·oblPtn and urttil these probJe•ns are t hc'r ughl: st uuied and proposed 501Ut.ions p}aCflA.i tll(O (ll<"lual opC1';l1 ion, a certain an1ount of hesitauce and l8ck of tonthlence j ~ lik ly to continu . '' ~ w ) aU l{now, ther·e is a gt•cat poten1ial d ~1nand for produets of nll sort· whjch today is <1 o1·tn~~nt. Be­tie i ng there will e a gradual a\vakcn · ng of this dor­tnant d 1n~u1d, 1 a1n opl intistic for the future~" J)uring 1934 The Cha1nplon :B.. .i bre Con1pan) employed r~gularly approxhuateJy lt700 p ~rsons drawing a fout~ \feel s· payroll c-unounting to around $175,000, Mr. lloberlson revealed in his intel·vie\v. This monthly payroll for 1934 xepresented a ha11dsome 30 per cent average increase over the monthly payxoll of 1983. ~"fhe Fib1·e Company expects to maintajn about the same rate of em-ployntent throughout 1~35 as \Vas 1·eeo1·ded during the year just past, Mr. Robertson said. Speaking of genernl plant in1prove1nents during 1934, ~Ir. Robertson said: ' \f\1e have spent Ja.rge sun1s dur­ing 1934 in furtherance. of our policy of keeping OUl'' plant and n1achinery n1odern, up-t o-date and effieient. Expenditures of this sort totaled over $250,000 during t9S4 and gave ~n1pl oy1nent to around 250 men in the l\1aintenanee and Construction departments. We ex­pect to adhere to this policy dm·ing 1935, and expendi­tu l'eS aud employn1ent should equal those of 1934." Mr. Robertson f urther revealed that The Champion Fibre Company took pride in the fact that it was able • to offer its en1ployes full time employm-ent in practi­calls' all instances during the 'vhole of 1934. In addition to the mo1·e than 1, 700 persons directly and regularly en1ployed by the Fibre Company plant proper, appl·oxi­mately 2,000 other persons obtain employment through supplying the company with neces$ary raw materials such aB wood, lime, coal and other important commo­dities. Not only has much pi·ogress been recorded within the domains of The Champion Fibre Company du~ing 1934, but va~·iou s clubs, vocational education, reci~ea­tional feature-s and general sports whose existance can be traeed directly to the Fibre Plant and its 1,700 em­ployes, have 1·ecorded much progress during the past year. The heads of thes~ various activities predict openly even a bigger and belter year during 1986 . • I TH P'u. r ~rl b)• '''The t..'l.' 0\l);On l4"'tlmil . .. 8 H .... ~ mh· I of thtt \ •· OJ.l11rat· n and Good eiiow:s.b\p E i~tinR t th~ Phtnt •lf Th Ch4lm,)i n }'jb ' Comp ny. a 1h\tt, ~ ('111.-h Car l)tinn. G. \ ·. Hl ll' ... .. . .. . ....... ___ ..... ..... ·-·· . .... Ed1tor R ·li BF:'J B. OB 'RT ... ON. JR. 1 s oci(l t (' Edifurs t'l 1 • Gl .. l F 1-' lT ll J __ ............... . REPORTERS SY Bt:ll..XRTT ..--..---·-·--.... . ......... ._4 _ .... ... -...._ .. ___ • -······-- .. ··- tn.in OR'ieo J, • D :r -- -- --·~· ·-·----------·--·-··-·--Book MlU ~ • DRA L.E IT ---------··------ --···-·- ,------···" ... R. & A. PAt' L BYAT1' • GILl .I$ -_-·--·-__ _____ .__. ...... - ... _ .. _....... . --··-·- ·· PQwer l .. \ ARR- "" .. T an. . - ...... - ··- _ .. ___ -- -·· --..- ·-·-·-Vocational Education "'DDG£STBK' _ _ --··- -··----.. ·c~-.. -· .. -- Svlpblte C~-.vn.v.. "'WllE,-..t ..S_ - - -· ---- ·-·-----··-- M.ac:hJnea L£ , · oRA Bt.GIJ'ES -~ ..· ----·-··-·-·- -·-----·····-·-F'a n'w hJ' n1 Room ,.-....a,. B co~~ ,... · . "L LL ------··--··--··-·-·--·,......---·-.. ··---- ~------·.Egtract PERTI.~. TE T EXAMPLE OF I DUSTRY AND PER E'' ERANCE r===011.1 • - old colo1ed man with both feet amputated about . Lx inches a bove the ankles, was seen recentl.r walking on his knees pushing a two­\ j e.<~I (~rt along the str eet£, oC Ash e ville, North Ca1·o- 1ina, h. which he carded some wa1·es fo r ·a le. Totu~g tlt~ sprightly . Lep and the clteerful expres­sion on hi · face v. e sa id, s ur(Jly it js the most ·wonder­f! JJ exa:"n J,I• .. of ill <'lust f·y a-n,l p@.r sevcrance we h;.\v ever ·1~elt. h 1 • p iL- t1f t' e Ja_( t that h~ was la hnzrit)g unclul' n1o~t $1:.f6ous tJif'fit.= t Hi~uot h (lVing- a j (,oL to st and on , lH: • nt-11100 t/1 1,~ jHt'"'l P$tku in id15 \Vt)-t 1 and ~ v! cl e n ly pr -­, ,.e, t> ru~.t.k~~ an JHjue t li vinp- rath ·:r than b . A } 1 .. rn.r>v . d alf1Hg' th'· HUJ'f' f·, JILJI L1 us.r hu~ ~~ u ~ \ith fhP ....... d , ,f a !H'<,J.' ' '( • 1 ''~ bm~iH · 111t n, w•• tJH,uvhl of 1J e HlJliiT~Jt c}f oJ,J .-},t,dil•d nl ·11 n.nd "on1 C.UJ wit, }in .. io rj., ~ }j~ ing ,,, t·h: ··it, . W' n"< di ~( tJ,nL H hu )l t. lJH e nf •'if I he ijTl ;HJ plr) ( .,'(ruld W{l 1'h t1 th ( .\ h.>tll a J'~b ; huw. ·er. wr; f:u1 <JUiC f'lillt,.. th~ t jf · ba :.:. r'"ti c lnt ed Yl!l 1 1 1n ·a l th·· ~ ai r'1 = tl!l w nl n i 1 this c unt y, th!! 1~u ,,......,Jvecl. ru .. u n ' II F.:J> \ ~ u P Bv \V. It f'amet on ~ th an ~"lll 1 frrv :-.r ~nd a m rn. }.(et. 1 or rrut ny y _\~u s 1 hu c '(i t.ch .. f'J th ~ gt! U¢'gl iJl- ·nl\ ~~d in tft, .. \Juj)d tnY. f•f Oil, ill£-- ' &>R arid pal ­t irivaf ~a ill . f w • f th ·tll lit f' oz1c.dl.v. 1 am ir.-v .. r .. t h1 know·ing whnL rra;..Ly ht .. expccterl f rom ern ;loyr.,r.s f rorn th <.' stanr] poin t of the .t') n ti nu~ r: ~~~. not to _ ay the succc·s. of an.v bu s in e~. ~\h~Il do I no .,. th.nt :orne 90 per cent of all bw;i nesses f a il, and thet)c faHurt: .... a.r.e jl.ttrilJuted in t he n1ajority of case:s to poor n1a · geiuent and lack of busir1ess s n e and fore~igh L eventy-five per cent tJf the '"'Uetess of any bu .. ~ne;)~ is said to lie in the selection . t raining and (r t·r.ction of the employees, a nd few will di pute the es en ial t., th of t his s tateJnent. l t seen1s to me, therefore. hat tlte h eal th, safety ftnd \lreJfare of the wor l<ers i · of su~ pr en1e importance in the conduct of an~ bll ·intr·~;. vVhy, t hen. do the advocates of aceid~n t pr.e entton have s0 n1uch diff.icuJty in persuading the average em­ployer to do his part in ren1ovjng accident ha... . ta.r d froJn h.is properties? V\'hy is the employer so r~·uc­tant to train his working foece in afe practicer.j an• in­sist on recogBized safe n1ethods? In my experience lhis has been due to lack of insig t and for esight. If the en1plo.ver think"" only of his per­sonal success, if he is interested on ] ~· in exlt acting i rn­mediate profits out of the busines , he is apt to n1i 0>s the larger success of per1naneoce and tability. Th1 · can be accomplished by r en1{)ving, so far. as i ' hnn1aruy possible) the many- unneces a1·y hazards and t he c n­ditions which invite catastrophe. A f:.n·-sE:!~h.g man­agement takes every precaution. not onl: to n~lint n operatien al high standa1·ds but also to- COli~ r \ e it h un1an a set.. . While a devastating fire or e .--pi<•. ion strikes t,h imaginal-ion, we rnu ·t n t overlo the kill­ing and ntain1ing he 1·e and there of th,nt ~ .. ll'l\ls of ·urk­er. who O\nka up }\ll i'l.l)lttllling ca~u al t.v h~t. ~ ·u· lJ .. y<'ar. Accident pt· vention i~ onC\ of thP <. ~.)nsh·u\tivt ni :s to bu ~iH eSS S llC('().R~. J l is il S t t\l'tln~· plli tH l' .._,. f:u •-r SL l\ .. inJ,r n"~a:"' ttt' ~ of <.'ll'i<' i \nC.\ nnd et•t notn ·. M n,\' ' lt-­JJio vl!n~ ht"'~ il ale lu mt:·ntlon th<' t· '<lnl·tl n \ l' PI !~tttin (·o. t ~ thruuglt t:~L' ·id,'nt pt·,iVt111lh.'tl h> n•ltl<l) c ~.- . btu f Hill l'UJl V hu~Pcl lhal Wt•1'Kt I'S CHI\ l•O illh ' tw· 'Sh ,i t ll n•<·a. Ill '(; \ hirh .~nluan(·• s th, Hru-uwinl -·tHlnlu y ltl' • f 1l ganr'l llll'll that t'nlplCl,\·~ thnu. H th , Nn t io~~tl l Hu [ ,)lv Cuu nt'il <.Q'Ih~i&l ~ t 1 thuu ~niLS FREDRICK St1tl ( f • f r. and :\irs. Owen Murry C.HA 1P 0 ~ Y . .M. C. _. SKEET CLlJB ' SKEET-Ju ... t in case you have not become afflicted is the most i:rritating fo1m of shooting evex in­vente< i Its list of loc.a.l addicts are steadily mcreasing. It is a famiHa.r scene on Saturday to see Canton's skeet fjends hurrying due west at aU hours of the day. They are a jovial lot as tlwy gather in groups to start tl:'Le day's sho'Ot1 but-- The first victim, always Larry, Utkes his stand ·at station one. ..- \fter several n1inutes of wrist limb~.ring ap exercise its "Pwa'' (me.aning pul)) and you hear a roar. \.\'hen th~ smt?ke e.lears away you see a harnue~s looking elay bird gently bOac log to its r~ost in a net o~h ind i:he i:rap- ho-u~e. <~' I swear, J at's the matter with rna tod~y,'' F,;}O~S Larry. Reek, you always r11 acties.: VL th~ fi'r;,;t one eo-nsoles Jim. Th~".: r~t of the squart IJT<Jba­lAy g~t Ly aftr .. r -a: 'faRhiqn, ~ven ,fHl11ll.>• JJea,tOlJ fv!" Wh!,.Ht 11(1 U<lfJ 1Jt_,y ea-n f) JJ fast ..,.c ou~h ·t.e IJif-l ~'!. , ,f.lp1 1:1.rA.t·diu ~~ wa:,r. · tHTJJ., pn.l~ at st~ttl;n Si.~ f't)r os ~; <lt hn1J) of tWQ rea,.,or~~~ t-a,ation ,..igJ, t I,; H <:•! .,l!d • t 0 • ru ~ tl outtage to 1; (; or th~ }{ . 1 ·· ·platter-= gunp pnin - · ·cept. b~iH \ ~iiHaro ·. 11 o; ay.. : · ·'1'hi;"'r n · · t n ( ... ' Kh :t her -i:u ~u e lini ·bootlug but t th)ti:e~ fur t.hi.: · a~on illnne h:t ~h ' n where one h \1. '•ttt-d ana ~:ven fot:• l bun h . h· · r rt't:ll d h.ap)dly f He!· $U )h U- shnt.. .. jtt~t li.k . frtat iOl'l eight, IO-'. . \·'"\~· nH lh s i., b ii en •u h ns th' "pracli ttl 11 ill hot· fuuls CJLlt "·herl h~ c nnt~~ hits and tniss~ to that s-tage. c\. ftcr the eent~... r sp m i~ .., · lhe v1 tin1 goe~ back to sta­tion . n ., unde1· th. high b:ap and the ll Ut 111 the pull house t urn loose two birds at once, one coming, the­other going~ You have to chaae down the depc.u'Ling b.lrds, stop the g un----after you shoot and not be­fore 1 ike n1ost be_ginners and then S\>\i11g back at the secGnd Ol' inaom­er. The gang oi hard-hearted in,­itia: l es, ·who have gone thru all thia, get particular an1usement watching the nevvcome1· get his .second aim about the time the inc-oming bird lights in the net. This is repeated at station t\vo, six and S.even. The t 1-vent y-fifth shell in the box fo1~­n1. ally was am option~l sh:<:rt and co.uld be taken where ever .one wis h- · ed, but now a new rule states it must be shot as a l"eReat at the ·ftl.~st • ID)SS. Arli~''s atteQ:J.p,t to compete in a sportsmanlj]fe manner ~roved t0 be a hopeless handicap against splat­ter Jim and hi§ cylinder bored $moke pole. If you expect to wrest­le the "POT" from Jim, see Arlie about ren1odeling guns to produce the necessary splatter. Skee;t altho a compat~ativel.r new club in Canton Ulild'er the supervi­~& ian of the Chwnpton Y. M. C. A. has grown with leap.s and bounds, c1·<tati ng the 1nost illteresting col .. leetion of shot gu11 pe.inte1·s you­er, uJd :imagine. Our field is as spor­ty a layvut M you lllig:h t ruo w-..;I'OR:s.. Tho~e failing' to tak ad .. Vt4-u1Jagc of it don't rufllizc what wa b.a ve in • t()J'(-' to.- thtun. 'l II~ij S,Wta-\ 1~'1~. .1 \ It Y. t 'rh~~ ~t~wn f la t f~ Hy lt .. t p1Ji1Y ~u rL'j d b;y tJ·· c re .. <tt ~ n~JU-'tlcement Q.f l'ftly tch,etl's rna - riag o Miss A l'~aret :I "J d J o.a. W t: w1 h :ft)r. the ) ~ '1e ._· pr _ · . . .f­ous anr1 b; IJP)' future . .H cnr..;· ~enJt.l u rect.ntl. .v took a W.e..:.k ufJ [~f, hj~ CJ::t,r~ .... !C '·wtCe.r rlo~·· ~ett.ing ae(} w.Dte ith li.is new Dodge. Cbr~Je 1-.. n)' ttte says flenty has }lei· cr!uipp!;d ·gnt up to the n1iJ1.ute ~~ith aH ertra com~ jJfll'trnent Jn tl e tPat f r,r, ear:t"';YIDg ducks. For p.artieulaJ"~ as1• Glyae. .i¥1es ·rs .. Clarell:C'e ( add~, anti &rJ Silver.::; are oot:h '\Vearing smiles the e days. Jierhaps Barrs is tne more ·n"Ot ieeable because thi is his fj1·st boy. ,.Th-e cigars were gfJOd and may the mothers r~ is& tbe boys up to be better m~ than then· dads ar e. We want to extend our SJ.'111pa.th ..." · ·to l\llr. Bill P at-tan in tlte 1 eeettt cleath of' his uncle, vbo \ e under­stand had made his home with Mr. Patton for a nt!lroJJer ·oJ ]ear . Our very efficient boi1a!· e;per, - tor, Mr. H. K. Gilt·eath, is veruiDg a broad smile these days~ .t ro, t1 ~ does net have another boy. l~s ~ Plymouth, ~d may he make such an efficient. dri\7e:r that he will net scratch another :f.end'er. MI--. and l\1rs. Charle :Klopp and J-ack, spent the last da,~s of 19~t in FloTiela, and l'e:PQtt an enjoyable vacatio.n. Speaking of Floriqa.. ·we are 1·e .. minded of our frie11d.~ .A ft\ L. .N Fo·wler, who with Mrs. Fo 1ert i"' Rpeuding tM wi.nt~t ther \te­hope they are enj c..lying the ver.) best of heaJth. 1t seems that tlti.s '''aa a ·hot· gal\ Christn1~a .GcJr s -c~ral n1~ ~· G>,;f th~ " t~nl Pbmt. Our g nt,U (n~ost of the t-itn~) fr. 1i t '-} n b !:> a uew do1lble-ba-rr~l it~ as. t h .... Sntith hu a (J oublt.!-. b_arrr~ lut" ev , UtJ'l,l M rvin Suta.t'her$ h .. 1 uf .. umtk R •n1ingto\n. Mr. :Mttvh ll • ~'-~1 J he had ul wn.y~ waht d a \; h ~- • • • • ( • ' J ln~ thought at finlt h~ was t ~ t lo · Q{ fun out o · it. ' . 1 o' •1 ~ is not $Ure because Mru:- via1 ll' of'rha--rlje ,-aR:e$ h · up ·1\ r() a 11~ tit~~ a w·~ « tlw~ . ~l. .. ·anr ~g tt go duck hunting. ~~ s. T o~tel ~ \' HHan1~ )ltU:­: Rhr and u erry of tl~ StXJ.&.. ~ nl­lll- ia e Depa.rfJ11ent ''11 o ~wel e paiN­! aH · bttrne ~ are either back in • • • t 'Wfi 0l· on the joh. \Ve are gU.:d of tr..£ iJ reco er · and their· r€tu 11 • o ine CbampktJ'l Fa,ru ih~. • • • • • \V€ . · ~~1 1 tv extend <i1Ul sirte, n thank aud avp ,•eciat1on to ou.r ~r:ienci a.Jl J·elaMves foi· the k!nd­n~ and sy1npathr \1\V'n us dtu·~ ing th ~ le~s of our little dauth~r .. Bett,~ Jo~ "" :AlsO:. for the beautifw floral . offer.ir1g, S1 eciaHy the o~n e giv n bv he Bc.JOl'- ~I ilL . " ___,..~ 1r. and J\ir.s. Oth:l Hall · a~ti dattght~r! Jacqueline,. • I • • • · J. fl . .'e . ctbn wa~ OJt th~ 'ck list for<~ fe' · da · ·but Is imp.roving. J 1m lla.rlJi . :1\a' 1~e ;urned f: 0rl:t Ulf.• ~ro -bur:n .th1~"pjt:d, \.vhel e he h.a been unde · the doctt~J· 's car . .4 ir.'. J. M. 'Cod · ~ · \'h underw nt ~ ~riou-- •})&fllf.ren in llie 1. od.turn Iiospib.tl.: ls im oY1ng~ f\.. B. ·Gibs r' h ... ~ rett1.rned to 'vork. foHo ing au ttac~ of bhe ~.· flou . !" Th~ little da:ughtet o! D. .. ... Dev ... Ua i._ it11pl'(•\ ing foJ!o'{'fng a nta. t oill operation. .........t". a'Gl ~It's. E.-J . GaJlrenoe an­nounce tJu~ birth of a dau ~· h t · r. ~ancr Helen, Januat.v d~ }Qil ... # X~offl~, the ljttle <laughter of l\lr. and .~.b:~ C!Wlie Chapnutn i. ill th~ IIarwo d Huspita1 re<Wpera ing from an operation: lirs. Vol Er&.rnlett has re'turned fron~ the lia.Y""'"ood liospital foU~w .. 1ng an ~peratif.ln. . 7 e arte glad to , rep!t)t tbat . he is doing fine. The tittte datlghtei' of 1\:Lr. and l\lrs. \"iU1an'l Bon11am ~·as rusb~d to the orburo ffo®ital Janmu·y 18hh guffering frem an attack of • appendi~iti$~ ~he is improving·. · oe,{fey Fa.t·rotft'1 \Vho underwent. an. <lJ.peration at Oteen lfospitaJ r~­eently, i improvjng. Tu tner Hall, who has been ~~- Mr. Leroy Crawford \vho nc}.~ £~ring {rom ery ipela,.. ha ~ l~tl~D.- : heen mek for a long time " , ' taken • ~d X:rooY tJl~ IIa., '"ood Coua~~ Ho~~ to ·4he sa.n.ato.rium ~t r\~nat~t1um, pital feeling -m.nch bette1~. ·. · · N. ef, l~c·ently. ·. l r.i vian CaldY"-eU has been o-n the : Mr. anei1Vb.:s. Taft'.Cr~wford w~-re ick list, .but is n-ow able to· be .a~ · · eetpjne4 to their 11ome for ~ era1 ~er work again., . d~s reo~.11 tly on aecourtt of s i.ck- J .. ~-- ·"cuurnaker, who -ltta~ beell · n-;ess. suft~ring :Er.on-, an attack of . the , c'fJu1 ' , has retnrn.ed to his dutjes -at t.he 1\iain Office~ ~Irs. J. P. Th.on18S.Gn has . re:tu1m.:. ed f:t-Qln the N.orbu.." fn HosRital fol-dowi: ng an ope:ation for appendiei~ tis. Harold, t:}1 e l!t'Ue son of Mr. and Yr . J~e Green,, who has been ytrefty- si~k ~th· pneumonia., is in\- pro•' n•n g. . . Mrs. lf~y Ensley ocetuJned f-rom n.4~ Haywood County Hospita. l Janr .... ~ r · 9t11, follm,\ing an op·e-r.atinn. for appendicitis .. • • ' • • 'f~acher : '''\Vha~s the int.erest on a thous~d dollars. for ·on.e year at t \·o per eent '! lkey, pa~ - atte_n-­tion !'' lk~y :· "~r two peF eent I'm tl'()t ttl te1·ested.'' ' HDo fl ... l,es grow fast, lmtnue ~" . useme of tl'lem do. .1.\:Iy fa;t.her caught one last year th8ft gro\vs ~n inch everv tune he tells about it., . . • ) . . . . . . • • • • • . - ~\ Demon....,tmtro • ·h H ~...rn~ / c ri.ed ~\ln .. ·', ha ;u~e ~ .. .,u d.oing in the~e '"! ~) "'~tudy:fJ:t' p olution. · :::aid t 1e · lazy fa:rrl!e 1 • (, :eu. MDJ · on out an<l evc•l ' ._-onle HJttet· OP Of t.hi.: nhu·rn,· PreSid nt: Do vou kne\'~- that -1 )York d ru..r~el1 UiJ to the presidency f this tirrn by teap.s and ~o ld. : Irate suf.Jc;.I·djnate: Yes, the l!ig­g~ t l~ap rou made wa \' n· ~~ t~u int\e.rited a coQI b.~l[ mH!wn frvnl ,Your Ltth. .ll' and th~ higge· t batuul "Qtl n1'ade \va u:hen \-o.n mat r~i e~i • the da:t~gh te~ E>f the c.h ali nlan of the . board of diA"eetors~ A sal "'man and~ garage attend­ant -wer~ 'discttlS ... ing the approach of a machine. The attendant look­ed it over as it topl_)ed, and \Vhi. pe.red coniiltentiaUy t<Y t4e S,ale.:­nlan~ A:not1leT of those l:. \V.. W. • guy~. . "a.lesn1an; \Vh·at do you nwan~ I. ,, •. \V. guys? ..-\,tt.endant: Inforrilad-on~ Wind and \Vater. - • EJl'l})JQ~ .ing agent: Is it t·rue that ·' eur ex.~alest1)a'Il,_ San1. on is a good talker ? Sa·les manager : ·-x e$, aH of his PT"ospect- con1plained that . they couldn"t g:et "No" in edgewise. The jury l1ad acquitted the d~.­fendant o.f stealing . ~on tractors' troola, because of the po~ erlul ·plea ot his lawye1, .. "Honor bright now, Bill"t aid ~he. lawyer as the two left the courthouse, " you d1d steal those tools, didn1t you !u ''Well, liO:\V, look here.. rll be . hon~t· "ith you.. I always did think I st(}le that junk until I' heard ­you ~;nake t.hat speech to the jury . Now l 1l be doggoned if I ai·n)t got my doubts &bout it.u • • • • • ' , 12 --------~~~------~----~-----~--------~--~~~-----~~------~~--~--~--------------~~~ LEE '" CJi' of .:nr. and .Mrs. Ow~n Murry B.- Da·~-,. J. Burnette Dear 1\lr. PhilHp ... : After the calling do-wn you gave n1e la t month for r unning over the dead line and comjng in late with )lain Office ~ otes it seemed t hat the wise thing to do would be to ou tsma.rt you and keep notes on any il1teresting doings that ntight go into the making of what you so kindly call a column. " Tell J kept the notes an right, all right. But after I kept them what good I want to know are they going to do me? I can' t make any sen~ e out of them. l\1ay be you can help n1e out. J{ere they are just as U1e'-' W~.!re scribbled dewn: • '·V\'ond ,1· if the Ji . G. referred to la -t. mtrnth coulu be t he sanw one Lbat spendt) . orne time in our office n0. anri then. ~hP will never have to . v•f"Y about ta1 s and hof'Ofieo­J _ and thing·. ...ut with thos~ ey$-Ohrov.·s. lJJll Ht .. nzJng ta Jd ng l\1c­lJ, t \' t P <m the r••i>l4L 1 icfuty1· y .-H. i ng frJJ n en:..Y rtnd \ anti•1p.- to g'J I,:J.CI·. tJ t!lt~ hf-'-ett' n.s Bjlf i..; at cJld lyc U[)' l", fC:L!!. Jl t ,p~J. th · ~l ., ~·. c,Ul1V' a J~~ ·nthu · ;~,. t i<· li ltJ,. "i1·J ~ianrlin v n~A l to 111e at ;.). 1 :at ~s .] bilt)(\ ~ ~.~Lti her '' i~h \ nn \Yagn· r do ~ o r"t· t hi .. U3 ll l lll the QU3 - C\ (:)l'\' • tim h ~ f' ·~ t.o th . h spiUd and that i, uflt n. A cet"l:tiH t ·. J . I'. 1 ~ hac I, in h. i... old std le ~trns a t o no lwndit"lP tto.r HH,l't> - UlJ r · '~). l,;,e('{•lld flcor q uite nfl l\. .li. 1 ·~­\ i'li\Pt'·~ e~ ~ r:-tngHH!' tn ~ hiHh ·of: hln fr'om a \ lq·v ..., ~)rt blue t ') a r11ld • hln ~ ~yey ~tecl. <.J II tl"pc;nfJinr on he.\ t he ndll js ru .unin~r. (" i lo'H' ~· Vf'l in!-!' in Cost ccounting fJ, ­pnrtrnent. .t Tot -J anP doing a h tp IJut according to J. . '\Valker all the 11ois · and sJnnun ing and hHH­be. l'ing: und Ynoving about hPar rl by tho" below ' '"as only ~aid depart­n'\ ent 1 y ing up gta.de co~Ls. isa­belle m ith can ue so upsetting to oth er~ ~,et 1·en1G-·dn so caJn1 aJld col­lected herself. Thea J enlz srnug­g ling red roses in fo r hel' n1other's birthday. Bonnie Haynes back fron1 a t rip to Florida. Bonnie it wa interest in vour vacation and ~ not in the Log. !{irk has his back to the '"·an only a needle and thread will save rutn. The old 1\tlea"'e house that stood back of the office is being- torn away bit by bit. But the moving, is not painJ,ess, each l>oal'd seetns to ct·y out in r e­sent n1en t. RalpJ1 Randall must have a peach of a disposition. Elea­nor Garrison is such a di}jgent lit­t le parson. Hexschel do have a care and don't move our office hours up to s ix A. lVI. Joe vVillian1 has joined the nudist via t he bathtub ask Joe!'' Sincerely, Daisy Burnette. P. S. I hope you can do somc­th ir1g al>ol.lt all this. TREA"' URE R~S REPOR'r CJIRT!--Jl'MAS CHBEll. F 1 D ---- A total of $6~7.80 was cont dJ; ut - d to t ht· Chri::.tnul · hePr r' nnd, JJY t ll Vet ric u ~ d e parirn cn l~ nf lh 11la nt. as f,)Jknvs: J k H) I ;\ J " l • • ••• , ;l •cla - ~ UJ l,h l(-l • • - ' I n n ~ ft I l )r·t){ ... -· ......... . J2 ; .7~J 100.00 7H.'15 75,0~· 1, e 'tit~ & l Le1·.a ion . .:: . __ Gc!'t n \liB _____ . . ·---- ., te n I 'l.1.nt _ .. , .. Pulp D1 •. ing . .. .. .... . . 1JJ~~aeh Plant ...... . ~ . - - .... Ct.or1.! J )cpt. . . . .. _ .. . w • Sulphit .:! . .. . ~--- ....... .._ \' od l ard . . .. -·· __ ,.. _ _ 1 ,:JI'tl·aJ!1 ·y . _. ······--- ... " . l\l. ·. A. &. • tf}re . Ti111c OLfic & \J nt<: hrnr.u .... . · ou th e1·n R·l il va \1 Em fJ . • ·- 20.25 1925 ].(jJJI 1.: .75 I,.. .Oo lA.~ 0 If .:'f) 5.00 ;j_(jQ Onfl hundred a d t\vcoty faroilies have he n helped. T'his .i the Jarg t aJnr. un l re­cej ved ince the Cbr.istrnas cheer fund was started hy the Champion famiJ.v. rrhe eon1n1ittee 't·ants to t hank each and every one that h ... lp­ed rna ke Lhis a great ~uccess. Tbo e r eceiving help also desire to tha.nk those 'vho made il possiJ,fP. to help then1 in the hum· of need. 'Ihere were 111 ordeJ·s of grnce1 ies. 2 orders of coal and 1 orrler of rne ti­CJlle sent out Christmas. .._'ince Ch1i stn1as to J anuar~ 1 , 4 o1·d~rs of grocexies and 2 order of coal have been delivered to t.he need.r. CHEER Fu~D C0M.}1ITfEE. Y.M.C.A. NOTES By G. C. uttle The "Y n Basketball squad L 1 k­ing forward to some keen conlpt. ti­t ion February 22 and ~3 when teams f1·om all over \Ve tern '!\ .. orth Carolina meet ~t the Clu1mvi, 'u Y. lVl. C. A. fol' n fini'>h fight for the 1935 champion ...,hip. The •'Y' q u, l is out fol' revenge thi ·ear. ha viu lo t in 193t~. Enka, Ia~" yc;lr' ~ champion, 'vill be on h~1nd to t t' , to re p~at . 1~33 will ntark 1 Hve .r en· p riod of prom •ting in tltis linl"·. \Vinu :rs are t\~ f,JU<.'WS: ~ ' l '-l, 1 n..,.·."_'t 1, · .,. • 1l\',1. ,v. , .., 1 '.\,, ), · _> _ ~ ~t \ Ju • -" J•. t9:>:s: ::uul l•:uka. 19i) L • 'l'h Y . 1\l. (' • • !\. sw1nnu!u~ th 1. I i(;, npt ll agrun aft r c.· t('' "l\t r · .. 1•a 1 r~. :tn f •lll got "liP Al' b ' l tin ),nel, in lt·inl fpr·1h i~ g 1·• \t S}lld . 1\nwling, voHt:Y u,\U, ncl h.,~ t .. • f) , J.OJ'tl·.S ~lughh'l' of M1· ~ nd 'h ~- l'aul ~f ~let' t . n l ·agu~ are- Qtling f·ir\ :tr . ·te~dib fo1· the ., vrin~ and Sun1 .. t'l1 ~r e:1scu.. 'I'he Hunting aud r ·. hing Club und )r d e leadership < f J?. B. "o··k 'viH .... )un be r "'acl ,. to allttnuuce ad lii,10l1~11 hunt.incr and n !1i s . v,11ritor · a'!'1d to lunnch • their meruber ·hip drive for; 1 £l~.J-l9~ C. Th~ . 1 eet club, under th ·, lead~ t­::. h ip of La~'T .., ~ If; rt.: horn. L :.u fme hape for tb~ ~ pri cr and .::ummer a-.: n. Th~ 1~ifle club. uncler the le-ader- · l1ip of Hugb .. tnathers, Rat fla.\rue .. , ~ ~ld 1\b·:-. b;ohnsdal11, ,vi.l] €:ndoa o1· to protnc ~~ rifle el·ubs for tob1 'to:vs and gi 1 ~ ~vr this season. The r:fle range ul be m o\reQ. to a bette"" JOcatiolli T-he Gotillion Club wn.d t he Squat e irJance Club ba ,~re been g·~ing steadil .. r f.t1! ... rcl :\ 'tih int re ting ~roo-Tan~~ and large n1en1ber ,hip. 1~he Rit1.mg Glob, under the lead­er hip ,f Gunr.ttr Bohnsdahl, j s steadilr making l.1l'Ogress, ev·eH in t~e S\e' Te weather that ' e h::t V'e had durhlo- Decer:nber and Januaxy. Jt · . thougt. · tn~t. t:ti"' ·wilJ be one of the oo~: o-f club::: when lJettel' \'"ta the1 cmues in the , pring. TI.e Gha!'npion Band and the ··y ~' 1 eh(!. ra a~e reacl.r fur engage­nt~ and hnth are n"lakillg stlen­diJ n~ ogr _ -:3 undef abl~ ltader .... The Dancing chool, under the • leadf'r ... hip .. f- th(• · tl et t Hr . i v r. fJH uh•r anti nu1n)-9 1- nu.:m1he1· · arc \. (.itHlJl" in ft'l' fhi't 9Ctj it V. ~ T11e ~fring· :\'J u~ie Cluh. uni:J ·r the <li · ef ittll of 1 . J. J!n 1 t..:. he. •t largu tn ~ r nupr~h ip and i~ grO'\ing. .1, \'nt r n 'n1ith unrl thf' Voc·t­tjont- ll la :.. lt"aclc J· .. ar, n .io~-ing- a ~rre~•t , nd prPfi ah!f: ~P.il-'0 11 . 'f h Pcf (.lJ' G. Thont:on Bihl '"' Cl~~ nlt"('t · fl vt•>l'V , und>o · in the N • pi: nt '\ith P(tnl ~ IuiTil.' '• a s pl ~ thJid le:1der. Tht:' n1 ·ri ate en.io~ in!( t hi ~ n 6 ,r{ n f f ·11 t n' "h j t n n ci 8 t u ( l ~ . Th'( .,.. Pi•)JH:!<lr ·, n •roup uf :' onnget ho.v . . THl'et cr.v \ ' f' fn n~~ rla~ \yith a gc)() 1 vrogr~ll11 , ynd\>r the ler der~h j n of .Jacl- f'H~ tun. · Th e~p a e p l~1n11inu· a.tld 'nxinsr nlnn­-' fur ~n ouling at LakP .]arrtC"'S. in the sun1n1e:r. Pu l~i ng lh i."' n1 1nth. th ~ Y g-irls \·i ll tra · ~1 to Young liar.ris College. in "~'rt'fi· for their annuG1l battle t f ashet.bnll. 'fhe Y girls are mak­ing a good record nnder t he leader­ship of Ph't l{inken nnd l\1~·rtl e Perr, . The Y ·tatf, \Vith ver · ca1 efu 1 • planning, has been able to give ser· vjc-e to t lte follo'l:ving organizatjon , in the u ~e of building and equip­ment: The Arnerican Legion, o­n1. an's Clnb Junior \Vo1nan's Club, Business and Professio~nal \:Votnen~ ~ Club, Boy .. cout~, Several chnrch groU:ps, Canton's Building and Lo~, several Foren1en's groups, and others. The Y is steadily grovving in tnember l:Up and is gtovving more l)Opular ffon1 year to year, having ll1Cl'ea eo il Jl1embersrup 90 '}'o in four year.. . rrhe 1nen1bership Caln­pajgn 1s in full S'\ring. Join no"'· HAPPINESS , TOD ..4 \ Y AND TOl\tORROW By Random Shott8 It seems that about ninetv-nine • T>ercent of us are living in antici· 11ation of our "'ionlOTt"ow·-.,' totally una are of oul· n1ot·e impoTtan t ((today._ .. , Of course, it js fitting anrl ""'ell to build towarrls the fu~ tu1·e and lay up for the rainy day • 18 nnd the e nir1g of JII 1 ut Itt us ,c:dng, ~ nlile and pl~y a \re tk S tJ. In nth ~r W<.ll d ·, let every n1rrtt•t of ev .ry day bring i fe\cU<l iu :-.Unf:hine ~ nd huppin · ~. \ V ll\t it i. · L h ~ l n 1 o t of ll8 do not • havP that (tn· lit,\ of cnjoyh1g· each d a v a ~ it is 1 i v 'd ·.' V\i en 11 a h,· a y · "' loot- back ~tt thq Yf-~1 ret: .'·sat rl see f hat thf•) \1 Cl' h~VP/ on s OHPd \;·illt t heir H t.tl<:; 1 ri un ph ~ anrt jo) · t.hat ' ere aH og ~t i H)r un-n.('bced nf' the U n1e. \' e ·all )t 'ok :{he d <Utd ~a'r that the n ·xt pay ... day. nc...: ·t 1nont h. next .\'P-;.n· \·e shaH b·, ;tbJe to Jive better, hur nlOl'e, rlo mcq f, ... out s tran g~ to ta.v, J apllDCSR doe:· not depend on tha l .:o 1nuch. ·Those hope.~ one 1 an~l .'' ever realize ruvl even w·hen the,· are there re ne\· ' hopes and anlbit l<Jn to tHke thei r place. \i\llra t, tb e11, can \ e do? V\f e can develop that state of rni.nd, v·hich ran ~ee, feel, appreci­ate ;. nd enjoy the pl. .. esent as \ ·eiJ as anticipate lhe fu urt: . Have 've health ? That's a jo~' \t.·ithin itself. A job? 'fhat should n1ake us glad al1d free. rs there a \ ife and h0n1e? 'l~hese should bring contentment and ' orihy an1- bit.ion. Are there little feet to • meet us at t he end of each clay, a11d a litt le "coo' to greet u from a crib in our home·? That's happi­ness too, not for tomoiTO\>' onl y , but today and eve1·y day. And again, can '¥Ve tackle our da~:' · ""ork 'vith a grin ratber than a f ro" rn? It's a gru11e anyway­thi thing called \York. Play it ha1·d and square \Ve 'vin, and that s fun. Meet it half-heartedly \Ve lose, ever ytime. No job is so small and unimportant but that a man can bring honor to it and pride to hin1 elf by doing it bette1· than it has ·ever be€n done before. There are t1icks in the game, too. Every day there con1es to the man 'vho loves his job. ne"' ideas by which he can do it better, smoother, more · quickly, and that brings happiness, too. Help n1e took around a bit. Ma.,. ·- be there is a lot of happiness \n today! I 14 • THE LOG --~------------~--~~-----·--~~~~~-- -·--~------------·--------~-----~---·~----~- H . .E LE~ Grandchild ()f D. 1. Bugf! BOOK.r\1lLL P RAGRAPH By J.. l. Deaton E cellent Record Here's a record established r e­cently by the stock and storage de­part: ment under the "upe1·visjon of Rar ByeTs which is like unto a drum ·without a head it cantt be beat! ~ iot only did this department .ral­l} to the Chrisbnas Cheer Fund 1 "'0 per cent but it did better than this from a1nong the 29 persons liswed in this departn1ent of the ho JkmiTI more than $30 w·as rlonat­ed for the cheer ba5ket fund \vhen the annual petiti{)n was pa ·sed through the null just before Christ­l n a~.., . I .. ~aeh ~nl:ploye<.; ga re $1 or more theJ ~by ~ettjng an excellent record ft )r otht.r departn1ent:-., of th · n1ill V hb{Jt at Vi h,:.n a iruHar orcaoion a1·;. f)s in "bt, fltl.u •·P fin craek~r •·n~tor l''.t ol;at,l v tn<t!- t of H -~ trav . 1, ani (J r th · r;e·!i~bl ! • IJ• anl t V!~nclwyl' b t c .. rt· i J::f' !J(_.)I,.. vf tl hav-· h••an'i • of the l1Crv HS 'nd ;C t1 i} ':Fi ·e­ar c, 1 \ endor'' ho ,·cnt u ,. 1 in­t(' Vi1 gi'H~l. d uJ in r th 'hrbLnl s ht 'lid.\)~ ' •i Uh pic 1~:u1 t v i ic:,ns t f l':lsl...ing· 1n the ";lf11l ~ u nli~ht \vith plenl.' ot ry<. ' <.,'l)ldl ~"1d ol hl'r hrand ... neal·lt~r w.th ,·hi hI·· ould c, ntplt't. 'h ,'fl i.sf) his al l J(', t in­t• one,-i , "\1 1·' thit.·t t •)t" . 1.1ch liqn1d~ 1-la\ Ill,' h, ~~..· n rlt:.~fLnit :ly l:tl cl(!d t h .. I· i1· ~•·ad er Vendor'' l.1 ~PV-raJ of hi. 1nore ol' les:;; ,,.eliabk c 0- \Vor.k~l'!' iJ1 t.h(' P olkmill (.U9 .. ,I, ,f, hn C )OJsby is forced to been~ tl te !)runt of thjs stor·v. • J ohn \ cnl t{J Virginia. eucuunt-ering tnore n1eans of pastin1e lhMt he antic ipated durjng· the holida,vs, J obn found hintself a ln1ost he 'pJe:!:)­ly "brcl·e·· withou t a drop of f tre bquid in his possession. But J oh11 can alway · hue out a channel which eYentually leads one out of t he hole into which he had almost cud­den. ly dTopped. Pl... o babl:v predjcting just snch a n instance, John soberly t·en1embered that he had shipped firecrackers fron1 Canton to the scene of his holidays. In order that he could partake f urther ot the Christmas Jjquids in that section John resort­ed to the "Firecracker Vendor'! act with remarkable results. Thjs col­umn '":as infouned. John sold his firecrackers on the stxeets to Tom, Dick and HalTy . He did not sell h is wares for a specific amount of cash .i ust an ything the custQmers \V ~re wil}jng to l~entit. John soon had sufiicien t money to obtain his • Xn1as cheer liquid s. Poster .:' upon 'vhich ·were prin t~d in prominent letters the different brands obtain­able il'l Vil·ginia, we1~ a feattu·e J)OT­tjon of J ohn•s cargo Oll his relurn to Canton. \Vilh gl'eat pride John diRp]ayed th se pn::;ters hefon.) 11 i. hool\rr1il1 l>uddie. , related n1any in­... n>ln ces wh' J (l Jt() devour ed t h b or that br~11cl. clir C!l l) ~d it~ fltn <H' attrl ({ lJaJity; JJut n ~v~ • · did .I hn f'cV n ioUro~t 1<· fn hi !!~ fri c•Jtds frntll ''h~ re thiH ptJJ Uun ,,f hi · Xnw" HlUil l'\ ~ lll<l ~ pi .. ~U I I d•· l ivt r. ~on1e9r1 TeD Him H :·tlj;( ng th" t it lleJ i<' tt t •' u ujf;<.:t • n ., ~1,. t'l dulgt). 'l:-;p '!i.ally fnr ' •r · • 1n p t e~e nt e· .vac-it. ', {1 1nnur f!r)h'h .• dahl i n lPJ Ji~d to h, ve . ; ·~tl. eonf1dr·d jn 'l r liaJJ e fJ·i, ·l . · hi~ LhP ot h !' day t (. k the gue.. ti ·n; ' fI n\ dr e~ a hor ·e ~t h_ c· ·n .. ff u ..... coh : J' Th · qu -tt ll ·:· ~ i u tu edt ~dP I. ft>.Jl 1> ved by a J ~r>'ther ; " D<,, · h · have t;.o pia-~<- a ht.:.n .. · o : tiH" ()en· uf cDr ·hHe he eat tn gra in ?'. PPTrl ·ruherinu quick ly thal Gun nru· w::t. · r~c,.. . n1 1.' ch n..: ... n pr!!'"id nt of the ( h.ampi()n [ ~t diz,g C! ,, in ~~h ieh a half do7.en s::vtdl · h<,l • · nre involvf-!11, this fri~nd of h's was unable t(, ans'"'·~r the que ti(jrp , .. a l'esuJl of almost h ~tet ic;aJ latrgh­ter it ·was learnerl. But an.y-wa) Gunnar. knew that J ohn AJien \~oulrl know ho · to h~~nclle and feed the hor~es in -uch a way that it v..· nuld meet 1vith the approval of club men1ber . -~cl. too, the club i gt·owing l)y ltwp and bounds, and so Gunnar's k.n0'- - ledge of j nst how to feed horses does not see-m to be en til·el..r esse.u-tial. MRS. B. V. Jl'" ''FlCE On December 27th . .A: lrs. R. i•./. Ju t ice passed a·wa. · at he1· ho ne on Patton Avenue, follovdng an ill­ness of several month . Fu nru·al services ,\·er h ~lrl at Oal\ Gro e Baptist church in Tniek­ety section, Friday aftern<'on, th~ 29th. 1\lrs. Ju:·ticc j ~U f \11 i\•t'd by tel' husband. two on anrl l wo dun ern- ~ ter s. nTan (getting ... h:l t),) - f. ~· r r . will .vou 11l .. tse get tn · n ~Ia.. of v,·atf>r ? HiH'b 1'·-\Vh ~l t i th :\ l&lHt t ~. (\ ltail· in 'nur t hr ,) lt ·? • i\lan -· ~h), [ w:u1l to .s. e \I m • ~h t ,,ai. lt•ak~. '"ALLAC.E -8on u t. anti tr R. · Bog~r B.r Phillip Kinken It ii.J a \ ·el~ .. tabli. hed fact t!utt ·a ciud ifitrecraeker l?a.Il d.o as .much . damage as an unlo ded gun.. Bry~n n~ rd ~~a .. nursing a sore han:a m1· ~1~ edhttel~ af-t~1 Cliristn1as and tfie ~ •.' ... ~d me that te made the ftHS-- · oake o:f ;pickjug up a "J<igllted Jire­r;. Tac1~~~- !\J.~ ""il!:am .. is back with ·us · g,..wn and s ... ems to be in fine . )~n it.. [i.e says hi. dancing is a illde .of;f ~r but he expects to be one ~f the no y s ~oon. l\1r ~ Troster s le:~~ are healing 1 apidly and he will be l )ack 1~ "· the tin1e this goes to pr~ .~ Jack. Mrrrpl1rv is returning ~o 0 ru to ay aft-er .. :>ending a couple f · e.Gks at his nome. Mark Au­AP'l~ ·y <:.n~ c~ ... tOll i\1eJtaffee are \eH 1-•n the va~ to recovery and '-vl1J be L~ k sovn. ~lark Hall has )!J&.ck o -"'fJrbut·n Ho p)fal to .! ·- ~1 4 d regr:..ft<td. so jf you T~~ tha·· ''-1t~" st 'P in. and see • ' hint. C:harJes Col fell fn a liquor tank and n,s ~t re-sult h lost font~ of hi ., .frl\n{ tretlt~ \, t a-re ~lad t• wclcon1e D. J ~. Cou~j 1s ht the b uh)lutf.c tiH. li 0 ha had ig·h t Pen : •t.\'rs of prt.tc..~ ticnJ t .. ,· ppt·i~nff' ""'"'ith val'"i-ti tl"" ron1p~1ni 1,. in the nited . 't· h'~ :Uld Canad~1 . l l rvmcs t( u~ ft'Otl1 the f! t'own \Vill:tnl ·tt.t) ' PalJ t· C . pf ~l rn·ls. vV ~;t hing·t n. Sh li ff 'rh J!lJ:)~Oll n~Lo'' br.;'L}D t~ H­lll~ u c)tne \'rild Ld. I l~l foJ ttbou t .Johll th. C'Anquel:ca·. t{ one of ns ev ~· l<ntn · that h h~d s tudied his~ tox.\ so it \ a~ qnit t~ a ~un ri ~ P \a.\ ne · . Jnathc l~ ha~ b en ial·­ing 11 daily bath \ ·ith hi , cJ 1 he.g on at the n .. Chnll.u?rs alt ta11lc. I-Ic i, quite t;l.i..:appoiuted that M~rl will not let h in"l put. up n di· ·ing board. B ~nn :\tte 1-Iipps is the newest . \7~tlkath('Tl roo ·uit. He got b is ap~ pli~~~tit n in a li tle too laLe to enter the one in AsbPvUiet but we sa\v hltu ,,-rl:lking in from Asheville the oU1er night to get in shape foi" the next ra.lkath<>n. The pavenH~nt js prettY haxd 0~ , hoe leather so an.v donations of old shoe~ "ill be ap­pr eciated by Hipps. 'The n-ten on tbe Gas Producers ltav~. been handling the co-al ears .])Tetty gentle lately. It seetns the i~Uo~rs in Kentucky decided th~t coal em~s are very goad to ship liquor in to their buddi~ in other states. Of eouTse a slip u:p in ship­metlt mea.ns our coal conve.v. ors gets plugged up and we don't like for that to ha]>peJL It would be n1o:re appxoprjate if the Drive Slow sign at the gas pruducers be ehang­ed to Look Out for Flying Glass. The que-stion of two living as chealJ as one is g,etting to be quite a daily eonveli·sation he.re in the offjce. Evidently son1e one cl..oesn't kno~t the aifferenoe bet\veen ~Tin­ter and · pring. If you hav·e any suggestions to offe please sencl them in to our society editor l-Ia~ l;,aloeka Jock, Soda Mill effice.. Fl'anli Smathers, ou.r boss lJi pe fitt~~~ is hom.e with tJle flu. Si:nee < htistn1n. · lH' h.a~. acqt(J· rl a IH~ \V JJam<.+ usntchPI ~ Jr. Fr·rnk i ~S a ~vaf katiJon 111:\f.l (;e)() ~l) h~ ;<)tid fl iJ J)H ong11 L to f(Cl sl.f{)Jlg nuc. H1H Hobr>rtson j u.'t r i tHl) h1 nnd he i~ pt"',.tts' nutd. IJ<o' ha~ iusf· , ft)t·rnd 1ut CfHJt fl ipp ~ i ~ lry1ng to capttn hj ~ val~iug title. HilJ ~s-·d io \tctlk JJef \VP€' n 11 ~ re and ~u n t tn•st flJ f;j) t• . lt OUt~ J U. { {Ci l• •~Yt t"Ci $ \ .N(·xt lYJ(· nth ntt'a rl~ another L.'t' ~() ~en d rour ell t.icJ e~ into t,he oJfic.t~ ~n \V ~ can g·t'> t Lhe 1ow-do\vn on .\tOltr f ri ~ nd ~. ---· B. 1\1~ V. B1·~tmJt~tt. Si +ne s h;:~ ~ been Sf» prevalent i.n t~'lC n & A 1>Pp8rtln('0L thL tnonth J\1>"\VS fs veTy ~eB.rte. F'Ju ha. .c ; been taking its toll · s usual, among whom \vere J'i"1·nnk S:rnathers Ton1- rny Funu~sst Ben Fisher, J. L. PhH· Jj~)S, L. Fl. f!argrove ~nd m!t.n v others. The S.vsteln Office proved io be a. ve:ry dull place while (Phif) I1 . .a:. H-avgrove was out. Phil is very large a.nd 100 pe1· cent fulJ of animation, fun ancl jokes, and it seenls like a dead place when he is absent Of cou-rse Guy Worley has made a new year's l:esolution not to cuss 'Phil any during the coming year, but I am afraid tJ1is is one resolution that has been made onl v to be broken. Phil asked Frani{ Sn'lath ers, jf he had found the auto­n'lobi1e ye~ that would fly that Franlt had advertised for in the last Log, to which Frank ans\vererl l(Yes, I found it in the S1Jring house.'' To appreeia te the j~oke, look up Frank Sn1atners and Phil Hargrove in the last issue of the Log. Phil has a wonderful mem­ory, too, as he can remember the -v.ery minutest details about things that. have occut~red yeats ago. . Sam Allen told a good joke on hls f-atha~, T. C. Allen~ a fe,v da.vs a~o. ~Ie said that while -playing w_lth lu younger brother a litlle kld about four or five years old t!lat he ( 'am) got 'WOl'ried at . th~ htt le fellow beeause he ·wo-uldn't , • • ' 16 ------~~------· EVELY ~ aught~r of rtr. and Mr...,. '\""e l<'v Medford · leaYe him aloneJ an1, " -ant jng to read or son1ething .. aid, HBud if you do not leave n1e alone t he devil ,,·ill get you:· To which the litt le boy .replied~ '·Ah. nddlestick , that' just like the ....,anta Claus t.ale, he's my dadd)T.'' . orne of the boys told that while Fran..li mather~ was out sick Ivi. A. tarney '"·as seen by the watch­man looking in the card rack next to the door. After v:aiting a while the \Vatchman asked him v.rhat ~·as the matter. To whjch 1VL A. ans­wered, '1: can't find my eard." 'ULPHITE DJGE .. TING By ''Digester" '\7\'e are glad to wekome Tobe :ElTis l.~acl< on the job after a pro­l( Jnge.d ~ 1l uf ,_,ickncs ... , which kept l1im ho1ne for ~ev n '"'~eJ.\ s. The 1e:o,L .eems to hav~t do.ne him good. jutlghtg b;: Lhe .\ ay h~ lo0ks. 111 Lhe~r da••,; f: ,1 .; ')nt:· i ~ Jook .. • ing for· v.. ~ v:· to ave nl,JJH~ .. , ·o we ar~ g t,jHg to f!JVC! awa~ a ~w IJ id a al..,r,ut e.uLtiu~ th .~ d' (•ttn· l;iJJ.., ff VOl h t ~ tt >tli,J,.-d witl1 WL!J f. , ju, l !-. ~ 11 1Jr;t~1r)l· JJ. K." a r1<J h-e wiH tix THE LOG ~ ou lll). . ou n1ight al.: g ~1 t cot ... l · ... l on your 1 lu.tlth uud i\ct· id rlt ln ... or:' nc al Cht~ ... wn ' tJ 11 • For :tt.!.A in~on i(1l.. ~ ~c Ira c; u v • • Jim 11 ~ atL ha" a} o h a( th c1 • ptcs:-.i{ 11. ln. l ;td ,,f l u' inq- H li ~ ~ n~P for hi~ car. Jirn purcha"' d a ~nnl •. \ \ lH.tv~n·t ~e n hiP1 riding it ..- L, I ut. h ~ wiJI l> ;t out n:-; !-,uon a~ lH lini .. he:S hn~ driving lPsson~. The wa1·1 1 \ cath I' \.\"f .. have J wPu ha v i llJ.r Tll a1-.. s u · t.h i nl· of l~olf a!l'ain. lf .\ >u need a. goorl <.:add:, catl .Jack 11an1plt)TI. It, tu< k Cl. de Miller about a 'veak lo get l>acl< to wo1·k after Chli:,t­nla.- s, and he still has a hard time ~€ tt ing in when working the day shift. There is a rnrnor goillg around about the cau~e of this, bul " ·e just can·'t get Clyde to con1inn j t. Flo.vd vVebster has returned to 'vork after several davs of sickness. ~ "l\lac" Ivest e·r has recently killed h_is four hundred pound "Tenne see Berk .. hires' and has had to get larger clothes. He nutst be afraid that it will not keep .. Judd Trantharn and J. H. Trant­ham are out sick, and we all \vish them a speedy recove1·y. Nelse Blaylock has been doing a good deal of winter fislung, and c!aims a catch of twelve from one hole (or in store?) Some of C. T. Fr-ady's harvest from the m.ountain top was spilled t·ecently on account of tlile .sudden frost and snow causing the sled to get away. V\le al'e sorry to repoJ-t that J. L. Lankford is out on account of a fractured foot. (~ Doc" 'VHson and J. C. Whitaker are <;ompetjng for a nlen1bership in Lo\vell T'homas ' Tall StOJJ' Club. J t )s hard to d e~ide which one de­serves it, for they both can tell "'vd1opp •rs .'' Nirs. clltul).{t•:i f..h ihg~! Mrs . • L~t\ i~h : Y<•s. J\.1\' husl•and • J.l ud tc> "lft-·t' rrH.) a pf'nn ~· for Ill i.lwug•hf., aud rH•\ hf\ :;OIIH. tinH ~ offer~ mt as rnu ·h · a dt,Jlc.t 1 e':P s. t i ll. \VauttJrL n. . 'f;dley, a n a qu,m" a-t . 1 .J • k ·~ , l<' i\'UtC 1 lfiq(·l'. Sl UC 1: .. ~0- t t1.,8 for sp• cdka ti'Jn..:>. 'fhe ''l'lu" hilt h '"tl k ~~ ph1~ 'V~ cr~d ()r the b.J.\ · t ff the J'Jb. ;on~ l1a.v, J, f'n .;c·ri( u ~. l1F.1 \ rnon.d Plonunon-- j ~ (JtJt <. fLet un operation. J·fp "' iJl ~von h~ l.1d.Ck on l.he juL. W. T. Sorrell~ •=-- gcatting o he can talk and eat again, tninus hi tonsils. The Extract wa~ shocked Ly the death of W. J. Ji1Je1·. Jess ~a. operated on for· appentficitis and developtad pneumonia~ .Je--=s as a loyal woJ"ker, citjzen and Christian gentleman. His family and rela­tives have our deepe t sympathy. Th.e Extract Departinen t is try­ing to break all produeti(m records of the past. Three hundred and i.o'ty-tive bruTels daily product' of' was made Jast period and \vith our impToved chip preparation we hope to do much better this period. Claude Banks has been wea.rina a "m.ighty big grin'' because of an eleven pound boy. Congratula­tions, Claude! CARD OF THANK • We want to thank the R A Departn1ent, and aJso the Foundr. for the beautiful flower· given f{ll" our mother, \vho pa sed war J~n· uary 3, 1933. -ltV. S. Dum garner & Fmnity. f AUD OF TH NKS vv ~ wi ·h to thank our fri n ls nd 11 :. i~hbor~ for th~ i•· n1a.nv dec b f kindnes:s and syrnpl.li h'\ $IH.rwn us durinsr th illne~s and (' th , f \)lll' deal' wife nlhl n1ot heJL \Vc nl"o wish to xpre ~li: •1lll' apptt.Ct·tt~ott tl) "Hit' Hnd nil for tht~ hc~nl it'u1 'lnral offt"\l'ir1g ~ . -..-}{. V. J u .. tit'c "\Z J. ·ann h .