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: 1935-05;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 19 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Agriculture
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Fire prevention
  • Glee clubs
  • High school athletes
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • North Carolina, Western
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1935-05_Vol17_No04
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

] • I • ll estion war pr•• R II. Holland • I~ Bumga.rdn r ~1chj ld in front of smelter ····-·····-----·~-.. ··-····--·~---· ...... ·----··· 15.00 · . .. . Ed ~d -;. I.. mathers F. Sn1atber>;l J.P. Hardin T. L. Wright T. E. Boyd E. C. Payne • B~tter method loading .turpentine .... ___ ;, .......................... ·-- fi .. OO r....; a~ri:ng in cutting· rolls on cutter~-----······ ··-·-···-···---·------·· 5.00 Ellininatittg pipe lines Soda-Sulphate Digesters ______ .. ____ 5.00 Making 36" rolls No. 2 winders ..... ·---·······¥····--······-········-·· 5.00 Simplifying pipe connections Soda Digesters.................... 3.0{) Cleaner chips Extract .. H--····--·-------·--·--··----------------------... 3.0() Impt·ovement \Vater boxes Book Mill ... ~- --- -·--···-··- · -··-----~ 2.00 T. B. Walker, Jr. Better ntethod counting .cones .... ----·-----·----·----······-··········--·· 2,00 E. F. Cody Fred Dayton Wayne Ban 'f W. MeN aull John C. York W. S. Edwards D. F. King JL V. McClure 1. C. York oe CoDins I mpt·ovement in loading digesters ....... -~----······-···--········ ·- ~.00 Reclaiming oil C & D machines_________________________________________ 2.00 Metter method for storage of rolls Book Mill----·-··- ·----- 2.00 Saving oil Soda & Lime ;Buggies & leach cells_______________ 2.00 ' Talve on stock Jine f~om No. 1 broke ~best .......... ,. ......... __ 1.00 Moving switch location, back side B machine .. _____________ 1.00 Signal hom for Extract chippers ..... ---------······---------r-- 1.00 Move valve on No. 4 beater.·-----~------------------···------------·--· 1.00 llose connection for ebest mezzanine floor Beater Room 1.00 Change in slack roD No. 2 maehine ... -------.. ---------~-h·-· 1.00 • • • • 5 • • fJ. 4 'fHE P. l"l ~ R FOR THI... 1. 1 A.ZJ~lll I-.. M:l~DE IN OI.:R PJ~A ·1~- OU'f OF WOOD FROM THE FOREST OF ~ 10RTfl C~ROL.IN .. , ~ .. E M N( ~ACTURE 1\IA. ry GRADES ()It .. .ULEACHEB SULPHITE P PER ~, l\iACHi E FI 'I H. J) S .. PER-C .. tENDERED . • ............. ~ ............................ . ~- Y1'1 ..................~ . .., • •• • •• • h .. ....._ .............j .................... ~ . ........... .....-......V t~--· ............. · ··~ ... ··------.,.._ ... ~ ............. "*'" ........ ;!! .. . ,.. ... . ......... . ....... .... ......... • * ''i CONTENTS • : t ' t' ... hr:!ham UncoiJ~ ·-·-··-· ·····----·-.~ . + · · ~ . ~ 1 • ·1 t f ju• lu h<~n:d .M1l.i(la T~u.,s 1't,pA·Jil . 1st • • 1 -. _ ''a- · .. ··--· ··~·-----·-·--· ... 5 { . . . ~.. Gh,,mpi< n S;n i· g. & Loan ... -· -··--···- 5 t ~ i Olamll i " !J •» !>ita! _'I,, .ia ion .. -·... 6 . 1 l'rt ·e •1t Cttrung " \' ddi.ng Fues._. 7 t B\ ~3<rfi.."'JJ .Vl utu::sl Rtu;c,rt4 ! . i • • . , • t, • uTl1ere- is far more danger i11 p.ublic monop­oly tl1a11 th.ere is in private mo11opoly, for whe11 the government goes into busi11ess it ea,n al­way ·s shift its losses to the taxpayers-. If it go:es • i11t.() the }Jower busin.ess it eari always pTetend . to sell cl1eap pewer a11d then cover up its losses. · The gover11me11t never really goes into bus1- · · ness for it neve1~ makes e11ds meet, ar1d that is . the first requisite of business. It just mixes a . little business ~ith a lot of politics and no one . ever gets a chance to :find out what is actually • • going on." • -Tl1omas A~ Edison . • • • • ' • • • • • • • . - . . • .. , 2~-----~--~~--~---------~T~H_E_ _L_ _G_ ~~--~-~~-~~---~~~~.~-- YALE UNl VERSll"'Y GLEE CL U.S AT Sl'l''r ' \VHIT'"fLE LODGE YALE U• IVERSITY GLEE CLUB ,....~ .. HILE touring the southeastern states, the Yale University Glee Club, composed of a g roup of thirty-six sjngers under the direction of lfa1shaJl M. Bartho1ome\.a.', \'el'e guests of Reuben B. Robertson, Sr,, president of The Champion Fibre Com­pany, at his lodge at Lake Logan~ Sunday night and xfonday, .. larch 30th and 31s t. Mr. nobertson, Sr., is president of the Yale alumni of 1his ">ectit~n . Hj"' !;On Iteuben, Jr., i~ al~o a g radu,tic of Yale, and his y ounge t :;on, Logan, i uow a Fre~h ­man c1 t the ~;ftme Oil i~et·~itv . ~ ThP, Clee Club at f'iv rl in Wi.t .'Fnef>ville about niTle v'cJo<::k .")unda!: n i~':ht1 and a f.Ler din •1~ ' d t'(JVe ov-e r· io the )c,dv at Le:tke I hgan, a di.·tane <JJ ahoui fift eu mil<.~ . W . . J. JJrunbJft ;:tcted as lH, t J or Mr. Hobl'Jtson. On MvHtl:\.V c·vt-~nin~, A } iJ 1st, tht ;let· "!Juh " "'" lighlHd ~t I1..rgc audiC.Hlte l~r1 1· two h(JUJ'S or nun·c 't LJ1c A c l1hi JUJYI Ul A sh en llr~, N. . It is said that the Yale Glee Club holds a position un­r ivaled among college si11ging organizations. Th€ Club invaded the music centers of ix European c urnries and England in 1 92~.:, antl pet'fornH~d with the ap1 ~oha­tion of the n1ost critical audiences in the \ ''rld. In 1932, the· Clnb n1ade a second and eve11 n1ore sncee""s­f ul tour of Eut·ope. The following is from the ..-\sll')vjlle Cit ~~en · "The stellar flel~formanec v\'a. th t of 1-~~ n ]). flt'Jl­ning, '32, who g-ave llotice of v.-h~ t w:lo:; t~.> cof1lt" in , ing­h1g the '"'o]o part of ihe n.egro spidLu·tl 'Hurnulc in My SouL' Then in the later g1·oup. l!Pnnjn"g· 1111rl .... D. \ Tai l, '; G ~ ai lcx:l by the f\ntir0 club. 1 , ee~entecl ~\ bub ling l.ntl'lc que of a sent itnenlill .l>nll~td o[ lh~_. "int-:• ·~ f l =~-L ctllitlcd iOur Hoat. s its Light ly o..n th1.\ \ i t\ \.·s.' '•J;ut lh · X fl fr~ r:llP<l g ~t ,n·t · and 2HI.'t·lm • .-inc fh:l ,.\ ,. of t hi ~ '' 'rtta. not hing ttl th,· ''()I'k '-'r ll ~nnin\?. ,tnfi ·· clHH' LlK Ill t h(\ :,ilh • pklitlll\ t\ " l, l . ut' 'Tlw \ IlK (: wq·al'-who :-;it·l·nly l utrl hi .~ O\ n .·\Hl shnt "s d ~py .. tHlb J l llriWO~ l l V hilll llHlll ( tl<J h t" n \.a..lll t'S • • ~1 N t ~-s· Pt t]{ 1 E~~(~ t r!1; ·· lnn1liHg a.J.'" ~>ln)t :tll{llh , .. bntl .·qu ' t.lt • ' \1\'ar l · nu~r thl" r '; :.lS p ang·(\r~. (1 nd n t'(:) \' •t: .ha.ti~-t rl b~ ( ~~} e P<ll' t~r.\11' trH \>\ ~lih'r\' : ft~onl l Jtr:~) Y \V ~H l ea r'l:\ '~ l.\J Nl · Jl~'l ... • \ ' l ' lltl \ · Jtt; h LlJll~ :,;j tl jn ~ \ r T ) ~l;:t4df'r) \ hf' j ,") pretty . ' ·h uld (! \rn ~ f'o he f'it.r, nf ale. \'.. alt'. Vale.' · · .~. ~ rJl;.u),i~~ ::-. 4 pp;.llarhhrn ntoll1J:l:l in !n\ l!:trt~ \;~ung­; ~. .. ~· \ )s h v Jt l . \~·i lliari1~,. nnd ohl J\1 ll~ song- , l\pen , d , 1 l 'ti p t·~¢J aMl. arHt tht'J;t aftel~ M1~ gn1 t[) ut' ,..,t)it'i-tua lJ, !fH! l h~,, ~ · \1 in", Uf,)111': :~nd NP ·n.~ • n1< n. f:t(ltn t ~ t"'-'t Ita,·t-"n ! :. i t . <tn fi tw' · \ 11 ~ \Vi.t h t h ~ir •iH:tH t11l t't s, !il"' i H · i1~J .. , f} tl f.H . ~Len J. hy th? J ~nj! Jk h c Hl~')U:-;t'lr. t:, rtl . C ttt :UHI • 1 tJ bn .,~:..\· ll:tlhHt h"t n •'· I<'Ctit ~n f t'( ''H { ~(11 • l.') Jt'~ ll:':-:. rntl ­i ·· l e(Hlh~ !r ·. ) ~J ita:JJ: t·.(, ·'~ .. • 1\l<,t.b:lH ~ougt and l,· ·~~l ,, in'~ 'Rhi:tl. "t~d.~ in l·hH'. ·~ Jl thH \:}l ~ti 'n of \ at ., ·ot ·~ , 1 h{i\ )'(;)u~li11 g r S. · .,... . 'll~l~ . .. ~~ . in· ·\ ·'1 1. t~H~ lJ' _111 tC i it:~t bs lli~h., \-<V~ ~WHP. th ine: :\ dt·t}nvh ilt•. Tlli~ ~·< ~un ~'~. HltHl 1'('\all ~' y d~l~- he • ,J '~ 1\ '. .,; ~ ~in).~... ·o .. h:-}e.o . rt • •: lr" .....~ \ 'I •' f f ~ - •'-:'" 0 .. .' ('."";' ~" -~ 1t · ,r. c . l{·1th ln ~on~ vf hn0~Yill c lt.:d th~ e ul) "' nci RCJiH~ tiO \ r cS-~ n i r nrt}'\ "· r }}ina ' ale ·~ hrrnn i in : in ~i t~~g ·CB<t'i£"h.t ,one~ \~ f',~r . ' 1~ ~-l1 · >; (;llrna n1(tt :\r t he l tnH of ·TI ~ \f ~J:1c 1 (Y1 the i~ h..in · : ''Dh··e..trl ~?· }L~har~A{. Fat·H <.llPlH~W call Wt''ll le pi" lUll )l .~.his ~l~f "luh~ ft h;~ .. ringh1g teH tr, 1.. e .SOJ1- a"'ll · b~. e~t :.and ~\ :(1 :t).g: rrh..~n ·wi tb e ,., eH~ut si:lg·e pres­, n ?). \ .\ ")o c:ll . tng· al~n ~nd t~ ~et 1er a~1cl '\ ho lunde c. uc 1 rt d "C~. !vt;}:\· tl 6 · 1 1etl i ~g thnt ~peU~· the differ­:. ~ :.~. q mere pr{)j.._".rarn of . well e.. · ·,.Cul~d n Ut'i1- l e!~s an~ $ ·e:tltel '.atbl1 1€llt that g~al)s the aud i~D{'.e and wa ~s j _ .. it u1> anti tu -e h tice. ·J. c: t :.alh, it . a :1 lie tive aodiei:lt!.ej pYacticaJlr ~ ~ ' H ile ~ e 1 in~ n:Te~ . pr·,; med f 01' tl~e d~ce. i·u1.,t ":fbll ow- -eff the eon ~rt.: ~ .. • l Do, v ·oett Hooqr,! ...-.-~~""'· (in rlenti~'t · cl · ir} : ··Do ~lOU ~\t(tar t~a "you· ~ l 11-e (: ttr. the ~A l tnl ~. to{Jth and. T}(•tb;tng but • • • • • ljy .J. 'VarrP- t Smi.th 'l''h i~ v lar ~ · s{?~i~tit>n of ocational ef11~s ~ WHs Lrnu~rh C t~> a clo~(., fttu'ing ffus• ~fu~ . t ,,v ek in ApriL ·ntn'iHg th i~­,' t~s. iot1 ~·hich lrcgan rlut'ing tJ, t,. fir~t \VP .k ot Octn.bt'' rnnr ,) d ilft )t' n-t <' Ia/~(,) ~· \VCte ~fl())'F'fl:i· r.. . ~f , 1r HlJ·~~ i n~tr·urtn 1 s pe;lrtitip:lt. ~{f, and mo-t·• tne t'l. W('1 't cnr tilPd !HHl tttentk'c{, t lHHl du..-inf! any pr.E.•vkHff\ .vent ..~ iu '(~~ t he pruf( rnrn ·wc.t ~ tart )tl irl I fJ2 I. J)ut'in ~ t .h'(' fall · h ., f~ ,,verc 19 il) s t rueto r ~, !j0 difff• ·­( nt l."lns~ unit ~lind a11 e:n.rollnHfnt of 600 rtH.>fL Dn1 ing 1 ht.) ~pri nsr f.l:•rnJ t here Wf't~e 1.6 irts{.l'HctoJ·s, 2:8 (l"iffPr(!VL cht ~ . ..ks Il;lH:f ~ut ·nJcollrrJ ·n L of 06. 'rh ~ttJll:Fe nUc.e cra~s :1\whiub. is totfl l)O'RPd of 1? y<Hlng tnet1 Jron1 th<-' R. alJd .A uJ·e gt't.ting alo n,g n icfj) y under t·h , dh' rtion aud in ilLruction €Jf Mr. T~~ltLiRon. 'fh ·~Y nJ't' t l~e~-tttl~rl. t\vi · each week :.~,t the Y. M. C. A . trhoR~ ~ ,vho have 2tttended regnla ·ly ~ ul have rlone ...atis factory wo:r.J~"'\vill be g-iv n it ce=t·t.i!ica-te .'locl H no­tation will he pl~l ced in thejr pe-1·ma_nent flleM at. thf; ertlJ loyn1c?nt tfic ), lio~t <>f the 11rten \Vho particip~ 'L~d in ih js fot·m of t1:~n inlng applt~eiate tlte' opportut1ity that is thus afford­ed and are cntht:lsiastic abettt keepj n,g the program in tnotion. \"\fb ile the in1J!lediate value of this progl--itn is diffi. ewlt to m,e-asnl"'e few c1oubt but '¥hat .our offorts hf~Vfl been w~n'thwh ile. 'l11is latge 11umber of men 1neeting T·egnlarly to> learn :from each other and to discuss pta"nt :pro~.esses and poU:cies cannot help but to result .in ~a better for all" condition fo:r oul' industry. Since we have been G>pe-l·ating under codes of fajr conlpetiti.on, attentjon is r.n:Ore aud more di.Te-cted to the skill and knowledge of the wo-rker s. This places ou-r tfraining p:rogran1 in a position of sneh ilnpo1tance that it has not heretofore oeeupied. Organized cla&ses feature, however, only as .one fae­. tor jn a cemplete t raining program. In any growin_g org,anization, every man in it must be training nll. the time,, sa let's· ke.ep ill t1!aining unt il we meet in October. Miss }!lultirox. 'I'm solfry to hurt j-ou, but our en­gagement mast end. I trust you will not feel too bad1y about it! Lor.d Stonib~ok.a Don't think of me. Think of my meditors. A. Promising Potion • Larl v Cu~tmner 1 sge this medicine is advertised as • good for man and beast. J)ruggist . Yes . CuS't0'fn&r (.}·i·mm~ a bottle. 1 }JeJieve it's the right c~•mbination to help my husbf.\.nd . ' • • • THE LOG • --------... . --- -- -- ... ------ ---_..,. . ...- -- , - - ~ ~ - --.~... ... ...... - .. ~ - • _ BRAH.c\~1. LIN OLN ASSASSTNATED SEVENTY YEARS AGO ... - the night of April 14th , 1865, seventy years ago, Abrahan1 Lincoln, P1·esident of the Uni­ted States, was shot and kiDed by J obn Wilkes .Booth. a noted aeoor. • \Vhile a number of people were implicated in the plot to assassinate the Presjdent and 1uembe1·s of his Cabi­net, only four of the cvn~pirators were hanged, l.,e,vis Pa:r ne, George A.tze1 odt, David Herold and ~irs. ~1ary !Surratt# litha~l O'Laughlin, Dr. Samuel Mudd and Sam ...- \rn(Jld .... e1·e in1pri~:;onPd foJ· life: and Edward ~pangle1· -v;as imp;-i -oned f. or sh: years. John Surratt """ea.ped ltJ }'.;u rop~. Two y~<-trs later he was captur~d <UlQ r,-.eturJl d lo ; he r·nitt·:d StAtes for trial but was not coPvict.Nd .Juhr. ,'j!J r-s Hovth was shot and k illed \ h iL l-,~si. tjug t:il'.s( .. •_.t, }.JJ il t6th, 1R65, n(•aJ B<J\ling Gr "en, Vu·g,nJ~ Snn1~ .~:/rit.er~ df1int f.t o: l H(JoClt' · ' >n ~~·al~I idf'n. 'vas noi tt1 a"',(t ""ihatr· tlie PJ·f·J~i tltA rJt, hut., 1o I idnap ·hirn. tal<•· hj J) t.fJ l ~kiJUl'J HI, fj 'f' iHi:t, fill~ Oft})ibd )f' th~ 'ull f( ·tf· .. , acy, ( n< d(.:=lf and !l~ t ;,.n-tH 'Il, 1 tn! r ... hla 0 ·~r idl < 'rJH-f ·d .... r"~.tt~ tri CJfJ • _, Hfld li' I h ;~v ~ ll(l I} tl~ vi Jl \ ai'. . ' v ·•·ul a·. ·')n p ~· tlD nia•1e i , kidJ · p 'tf u r• h1 but '·i l h ·~ _t 1 vail. Jlo\ v r, · f th · >f <..,~ n.T·tl f.ee tr1 <·r;.1nt, u I F'ru~i ie 11 1..-\ ha• cl· iJHec<i ·he vict:<)r)' of il'·' Pnior1~ B·Xltn re nlv 1 tl.!r Ua :onr.lah.:n~·t c i''l' ;1 lw avcn•rPrl ~Pl'.i d• ·id d tq ~ino. " the P-re~irl uL a nd ul u1U0 t' nf bi ... aL:u. t. 1,} }lt,)l lt (f th~,t p,. id nt Li• cnln Wt•R x~c t I to oc­(' U p~ h•) Pn!; it1Pnt bo < t t Ford s ] -:h ~ t.r.. n .. h , night ' f Avril l ·lth, l>st:;.-,, f' ot,lt\ cJ· .. ··iled hat i · O''>D . uni- • t~'· )uld corn<:. SfJ, hP h IIJ d rl' . ~H UUtged 11 h~ pJnn and }t.rrh d Ht thC' 1·eat.' .::·nLJ ;.ul nf tht· thP~ re aLt.u ~ :~ o il1a t n lg·ht. L('i ng v~ ell tlf">1.tmiuiP,d v1 tll the r.~ene­~ hjftcrs . },p hn<1 one r,f' th{~m t.r; h<11rJ hi~ boy e. , t 10:1 n o'("Jnd<. he Ofl<?n d the O'ilif' tt) t L Pres\lent'. box and fit-ed u buJJ<'t. into the b:;tc1 of :\fr. Lin(!ol.If. hPatl. 'The 11·esident \~t :; r~rHo ·c-rl to a Jwn1se acrt .~ the sttectJ and he died at 7 :22 thP foiJov: i-r rt ftiOI n1n~. Today, seventy ) car~ after hie; a~ as..: ioaLion, AbJ~.ot­harn Ljncoln i · ~eve red lJy t11e ~outh a....; ~.~. efl as tl.e Nort h, as one of the gre~.test Pre ·Jdents that ~-.ver oc­cupied the "\Vhite Hou .. e at \Yashingtr)n. Anri we a:re glad to kno\r that the feding eng-(!ndered b ·the war oJ t\'VIeen the states bas been entir ely ohliteraled from the hea1ts of alJ frur-minded citizens . SHE DID HER BE 1T r.===;:::::::;l OU have heal'd, I am sure. the ol·'l ~U.tl'Y au~tut the 1:00· ter ·entering a eo1nplaint again t the females of his flock in r egard to the ize of th eggs they produced. As the story goes . one day the old rooster found an o trich egg, rolled it into the b· ·n ­yard, called the hens a round him, and s~ud . -4'1 ·w you to see what othexs ru·e ooing . and remerr1Ler, I haH .expect you to go and do lil<ewise.n Recently, Lawson King, enlp~oyed in the R~pafr and Alterations Departn1e1,i, }eft in our office two nta - tnoth hen eggs. The two combined \Veighed :$i"( ounc.e-... , the largel' one weighed 3.1 1 ounce ... An or dinary hen Fgg \eigh · only i't-hont two oun e ... ·. We ate wondering iC the J' oster £.\f L.1wson s f loe' · · working the old o idch esrg gag on hi.: h~.:\n~. _\ t !e .. , we feel sure tha.t the hen that laid th ~ t h~ i ~i ·h­ed 3.11 ounces lll U:-\{ h 'lVe d• n J ct· L... l. ~h~.~ !~ t' h ~ l) ~u·k C'ornL h l rihe. .~----------~-----~~---- I JOUfl ~ fJ i t•U ( 'up ·-. . ntl V\tll1' wjj'\'~ lP.t\~S : 1:0:: ir 8h•• ldh· U1 <' '' i ncl, lnu. • f C1 v\ l• •r ''':th , !\ h\(lY" ro:tnng Hl nl\' '. r s . l M II l ~\ tUv ( tttrit.:l'-J 1Ur-ll !. rr"J~ lfr1 r;J>R .. D "J LI.JlO U Lf)\V r. \' .'\ Y ~ i\e iUiuu )\cr~ of Wheat De. fr-o) ffi ,.,,.,......, 1L lG at> ut th~ ~ I·~angtt acti ,y, t> f tile ol..-­n lt dt ring 1 h a~L ... ev<: raJ '"' k.. . ha:~ 'I.;A(:"u "Cd u t{l \ nder if ~ ~1tu1· ·I; Gud i~ angry c:tt (J d .r [O'tl J • J·;~p·th or th t0 peopl e:~ rho ch\ H the H~tH1. Jn ~o : h~ n" rL_ uf ou1· countr~· ~he h( rf'fu.'€'d tf• \:t er tll e:.uih .. and a~~ cl r-~~~uu' r_ tat i hac; ''"ither-ed a.nrl d~ed. an ll·ut rnln1 ~nd bea t \ritltoui "fond to eat. Otller ~~ti ' l l. 'f t.h "·oun1 :r~ h:\Yte lJ\.·t» ' \ ovt by fl "' d~ and torr~ ntittl l'clh. r l'P\ n.inJ:! . ~l1res of peopl-E'. 1'elldrtr 1n thf\u~c~nd ht'LHe ·"'~ and .] '-"tro~dng n1uch pt·Jpert~L '- torn1 · b,. "l' ia~ !ted the ocean wave . causing t :te ~U.tgl .. sr '\at ·r t heat l lp 'n <uld \Tee' nti"Yhtr ship ~ lad~n ,,jth prec.i.ou btnH n In~~. But pel'ha ,., t lH' l t e\ H.k,nce of l1er an! ~r \ · ~ ~t o vn 1n th mirldle \" ~t durtng th 1 t \ e ·k in NJa ' ht \Vhcn a wine · tOJ'nl S\ 1?pi over ea-;.,tetn .,)J ''do, " ·teru r ·ansas'\ \e~te1·n Okh.\honu\ and nor-thern Tesa~, picl-ing up !ive lnlu­tll ·ed miUion to11s oi top~ il an--' catteriug it far and \Tide. T\ l ~ 3.8 nHlCh C?Hl th \'RS l'eU10\ tlO bY the torn1 ~ '' ' I'l1t'll c:t.Od mac}due~ '' Ol'King fo SCYOO re~'t.r- , ..,cooped ~.~t t of. 0 nt ·al Aruer.K!a· ;· i .-..tlu 1us to rr1~ke the Panama 1.... ana ] 1. Sand ch·i fi blocl~ed the hig·h "'' · y s and st~lled trains_. At 1irac~s clu t mounted t the e~;n·e~ of hou e and ob­.-(' U ·ed f · 1ce~. ,~~et ne'~ spaper _ v ere tuft r.ld into <:/aeks and T\:e) hoi ~ in h uses to keep the <.lust out, but it \a no u~t. dt t ro ~>-red .everything. t. eern di.Iictt! · to ~~eli eve, ~·et \·fe are told that par­Ltdes of earth p'eked up by the ston11 in the n1idwest pa~~.:ed oat :.o sea from Delaware to ~Iassachusetts and Iaruled on a ship t, ·ee hund-.red n1iles from land. The darnage c~used· and the -·ufferipg &ndUl"ed by the p '}}~ of tl1e .} rn~- wept j-·tates is inconceivable to those •Jf us li' h .g ~r.. the mountaillB, sulTounded by thiekl - tudtl"~d foi·es ~ and verdant fields. T:ne · i.r "~a.s .. {l ilupregnated with du t . l)UDg calves .--Hffooated and hun:tan bting fared little better. Dust pneruno,-ti~ de ·elo~d and h undted~ of people were ~ t-rkken ~,rtd man: dled frorn pnemuonia. Only those \Yho ert in the ~tc rrn area r€ally know the uffe1·ing ca~l$ed Ly living for hours in dust so dense that ¥ OU could not s€:e an object fifty feet al1ead of you. ~a~t 5ummer'. < rvught in the 'vest de ·b"'oyed nea1·ly thirty.:- \~ 'o 1 tilHon ac·fe. of gra. in and cau ed the slaujgh-ter of rr.t re than six million cattle. The ~1arch storm desh· yed five ntillion more acJ·es of wln~r \·heat and ~ a esult the pl'iee of ' heat }Ltnlped four ,cents a u~lieL Furtlt(~t1J\Ol'e, nillJi.rJn of pig, "·ere .Jain in ord€- to rai ~ · the t~rice of h .gs, however, if the price • 5 C4.tnlinu(>s to mnunc up\;-~t·ds, c1·e long r(•a. t beef, ste k. potk, h· n1 arul even ''fut !Jack'' \ ·ill ~-~nis.tt ft·oril the ArneritUJl f8mjJy's bill of r~ re . .lt seem.: that j t i , ah• ut tiJne :for the A ' tOr 'Vt -. e it's taetics aud urge the f~ rJn e~ to raise a1J tJ1e food ._;· tuft' th ~ y ca~ .·o that lYl<:n, 'omen and chH(lr~u 'ill not go h ungr) . ~ \Va \J rite thi aJitic-leJ the d1·0ugh t continlles an' th . '"·ind j~ diggn1g further and furth ,r j11to tlu: r..rth in t he great ,,:heat and cattl 1 :.ti.-.,illg ro1{h re,.:t ,:,tntes. ,J u.:t ,~·bat the n.• "Ult 'viJJ be r•o <1ne k novl . In the A lriJ is-.u of tht Far n1<;) ·~ 1(.. e l :)ratJon } re~ s . the offi ial 0 1 gao of t.h€ }1..,~t 1 ·m er." Ftdert:tLion ju ; . ~t~ erJl ~n1~h C:troHna, th \ folJcJ\rlng vt"as taken f , o 1 the l"':ditorial page: ,.rfhe \·cbtf!nl Torth Carolina fartn("'l" annot affln·d t) he i~flucnced by soine of the talk alJ• ut d '.Crea .. :ing producth)n. The \Jv~estern Not·th Gan)Jina fa1 ~1ne · must pl~oduc ~ more than he ever ha. . In r ·t ·I 1 Not th -Carotin· \·e rt0 not produc-e a urpJu ~ on a))r f.ar1n ere p. In fact. thou~and , of ca.rloads a· year of food and food­stuffs are shipped into \Ve tefn ... rcn-th Carolina Jargcly out ide the state. So do not hold back thjs vear but ..; p1·oduce all you can on every aere you have.Jt ... -·-~.........;.. _____ _ • The ·Chan1pian aviugs ... Loan ~\s ociation completes another ucce;· ful year. .At the :Niarch meeting o.f the Boru.'d of Dh~.ectors -a 4 c.,~ dividend \vas declared on all paid up ·hares for the periOd ending Decen1ber 31, 193,1. During the fir._t t,\~o weeks in April this divi­t, le.nd ~va paid ·to 850 01· 1nore ·ha1·eholders. rrhe dividend paid this year represents an incl·ease over 1933, ""hen a 3 'if. dividend \Yas paid. The office of th~ As ociation report.· a gt·eat n1any u1ore mem­bers, and an increase in sa viugs. The reco1·d reveal tlla.t a gl~eat n1any of the mem­bers have faHed to call for thejx dividend. Also, bor­rO\ ·et·s have failed to call for notes that a:l."e paid. If rou hav-e not gotten your dividend or note, call at the office at you1· earliest con enience and get then1. • A Waste of 'l'ime A farmer's son decided to be a la'-''Yel'. His father dt'Ove him into to\vn and gQt hjm a job as office boy to a law fum. Thr ee days later the yotmg fellow \ as back hotne again. · Well, Josh , ho-w· d~ . ou like t he la'v ·? his fathe·r asked. A \V, it' a in't \V'h.at it's cracked up to be, said the boy. I'n1 sorry I ever learned it. , 6 THE LOG ''l robeo1::. ()( Canton High School _ tbletic Association • ..... ho,,·n ab.ove are n1en1ber o£ the Girl's Athletic As­socia t ion of the Canton high school who have 1uade an e..'(cellen t record this sea son in all their activities. R.e~d­ing from left to right., they ro;e: Front row Vil'ginia Ledford, Louise Smathers, vVillle Byrd, Muriel Cava­naugh, Jincy Patton, Mrs. Emmett S. Ashcraft, the leade1·7 and Peggy Smith. Second ro'v: Audrey flaw­kins, Juanita Glance, Helen Clarke, Louise Barnes, 11a1~garet Reno, Freda Wilde, Eulalia Ha1Till, Marion Cal.·in. Third ro'V"' : Alary Lou Reid, Sue Jane Flynn, Grace Clarke: Roma H~ipps, Blanche Smathers, N[argar­et Hampton and 1\1ae Allen. Fourth row: Louise Cagle, Katie 1'e\o·man, Ruth Blalock, Vivian Hawkins, Verma Wilde Blanche Wright} Nancy F'isher, Thoma-sine Cla ke, and Jeanne Y-ork. Fifth t'O\': Keitha Mor­gan. Lucille Hall, ' 'irginia. Bagwell, Sara Woody, Bobbie Alexander, :f\Jary \Voody. Sixth l"O\V: Lillian Cooke, G~l trude .b1ac:on, Frances Kerley, Vivian Sexton, Del­phia Jvnes. Seventh row: Rhoda McClure, Juanita 1\litcl ell, Thelma Brown. Inez Johnson and J\1Ia1·tha. B~i. ---- j - - s -- - - - Exclu~i e At·th u t· (to his JJef:.t giJ'f ~ s i. t~r) --Y oto· si ;.;tf·r 1< t s Jn(~ kiss hf!: ·, \o(Hl y tJtJ let ru 1 i c :; rJu '! Jittle Si -;i;.l:l (haugbiiJy )·- ro! 1 don' t ~ lh \V :\II th,.: g~"'utt ~~n~n t () Jtj. s u1 .. thai sj. t , t'. do ... . cn·kv die hl t.t. uir 1· • I THE 'll 1'1 )tJ lllil Th·· CL.< r piqn ~nrnpl ·i.~~ four rno n lla~ O( ~~oe.-·es ~tul lp • fLo . • l"(.~JoJt f · thj3 Jour UHJttth riod l' . .:v'ealed tlia '4i78ll.UtJ has betn pa.id to l.Joctor:-- rul!f flo., )'i ..,~ls fo· th l11~rnhen:; ar~ti their (l •p nr e w . App ·c·xi.!I t~t i i/ J 7-) pt;f)pl · h~~ ve rcc ·iv,-:d ho pi tal r ,(J u gieaJ ~ ·eJ these 1 C<!Pi v ing alJ 1 ~ {:.f! vf ~ per< Lions. IlL ~ ,gr.eat 1n:•n.r itt ~ tanc •s tl•c· urnouut allowert by Lhe sociation hn. · paid thf• ~n1.1r ... hjJI, aJt~.t the raen r could f el ~..ccurP. and ·eHP-vefl. The . · · cw itt lion iti realizing a .->t~d.v gro ~~,;h in m · l thcr.·htp. There are frr m lu to ~() new member:i each pay day, nn(i n1ore of the e-n1plo~·e8s are r ea H.zing Lhc protect i<.,n ~l.if<,I dcd lJv ihe A.ssociali )n. The .Ext!cutive Com1nitiee has recently D.!Jl)ru ·e( a new ~ ppl.ica tion l1lank and phy 'ieaJ e-xamination 1 ('...c:ord for new members. The ne\V application v o,.,icles, by ag1·een1ent, a shvrt v.r~d t ing petiod of 6U days for chronic .i.Uness that may not :t·eveal itself upon exam.i· nation, howevet·, the benefits accrue irnmediately u'P()n the firs t payroll deduction for emergency iHn e~s and accidents. The physical examination recr}rr1 gives a more con1plete bi: tory of the phy~ic.al conditic.~n of the applicant and dependents, and this record is backed b· · a Physician's certiftcate as p1·ovided in the lly-la ,.·s. Members of the Association! Hospitals an( Doctor.s are all cooperating with the Executives of the . o­ciati0n, aJld with the continuance of tb.i~ covpeTation the Association promises to g1·o'v in sti·ength and U"e­: fu.lness. Dave Harr is, Secl"'etary. ROBERT W. GRIFFITH We are very sol~ry to learn of the illness of I~. . Griffith, Chenucal Sales ~1anager of The Chan.piou Fibre Company. While in Ne'v York City on busine s, he \Va stl'it:.~ en w·ith a heart conditjon and will be confined to 1is u.ed for some time. At present. he is in the lVIurray Hill fius pjt al, .:. e Y York City, for treatment~ We hope that he wiH ...,t n be well again. No Ji"'riJls The old t,ight wad was snffeting on the lll t.' .ni 1~ tnlJle, both from the pain and f at· at the stun lh' cit'v tot \ ould xlract fr-0n1 h in1. F:iually he eoutd l >t stl'uin hin1 ~elf any Jouger :\.nd blurt€d ()Ut i ·ltu ~ tni- • COllSClOUSTI SS: Doc·lor. how nutch will tit<\ •vt-ratinn n;.~st In'? On.e hundLl~d dt>llar .... th ' l•hysidnn r, ·pti d. t:u t, doc1or, l ,~, nl j n.-\t n~aiu SC\'in•·; no l. 1H~tll4.; ing. ' • • . PltE~ If f <:..l fiTl . ; .A~IJ ELDll '(i F.IRESJ \ Rt~u r ·ng lfa7;8r-d ~l'nd lfoiv 1 (' be Pr~v~nted ' 70 l'"t 66 CUTTlNG 60 w AN·D • cJ) cr. WELfHNG bJ -so 50 ~ ~ 61RES -u.. u.. 40 ~ 0 ct ... ;}0 ffi 4U ~0 • ,Cb ~ :> co:O ·o 5 z z tO ro ~930 1~4 J\ r:rfl. c 1 \V.iti1 •ln• in~·lc.~ '€ i•1 .it~~tH .. ~ri'"'l !1\;· ·~it}'. ·h-t· Ott~J"\!tfr of fi r(; \:':1 t~J h~ • t. ~ ,t,'Ul :mtl \ ··' jiittg i l }' .~ m~ ,. ~1 u 'tl l r ri.J'll" "ht' l\' tl a.·tl ~\:tr~u..ih,. iuc..·,• :~.-..~.-• il\ 1 $1~ ~ s~ ..rd\ r{'Jl'U an ~ < "'t~·){\.ne tor<'· l drops th rough a ,· " ~ . l · iu tl~e fh uJ\ ig11ite" p.•v~r ,·~r·apJ:~ino·s · :.n:ou nfi fJ.' g·lJ -pf1 ( .. ~ . ld ;)l!~U. lg fir Ctl'Ud.-eS da1Hag·e an) '-'l!ting l) ~ }:)0 J. A ~injla:l· .~p-; ~k i 1 it'~ il i1L tbe bt:rtt<Jn1 of a b·ench ;1-rJl eieet ic~d c" b1 ~.s- a te- ciauurge-d ta the e~1;ent G:f rnoi t rh~n :- UDu . on l ~i ~ c~ntr"l to,\ f!un· l'H-1'.V to an ander ""tand­in, g, a,:; ... - a eutbhlJ r :01·d~ , and >:"' l)al"l~s drop through !lie oor .and ig;uite & ;- l'U% of jute~ which is des- ~l·n: eti :a~ a t{·~ ~f o:rer ~32tJO. , pa;r,\s ·{ro1n an u.{· t)' len~ welding torch are &awn in-to :a tel) ~;e:r ~DC}()Slll'e~ A seetion of u~e ~p:rillk]~"S ·1_ sl.u:. (?;1l fo.r c~la:.'"1ge . L8t,el"~ t}le fue ehi.ef mistaken- _ b · Jut;; f.if tlte o".c£!et ~p~1n1det"s# The l1esu1t.ing loss r-e ~hes 85:.C.. OO. - ... ~1·h. ! o 1 acet~·1ene. ela~.rieal a11d C>-~y-h r.drogen . ' eqtti~rr. en ...s in Uie ia~t th · ee . ;}~eats liav-e started 147 fire in Pll~'Wt'~" ~rut.:.aJ pta~nts, catr 'ing a ' total loss of i!lWr' · :t: 1a~ .. i2~.}~·~tt-G .. Frorn 19f~t) to 1 93,{~, the frequency of r.Le.:~ ht c~ d.erre~e ' _1 e., to lessened industrial ac­t:) .. t ·7 , bUt 1 Ft :re-.al' the: increas-ed ZO per ceRt ove·r , ( tf. rl'-e 1~7 Hre .... , 18 involve'd the BQUipment it&elf and :..eoulted fton1 !eaky hns_e, bel <'.kftr~1 leaky ta:nks leaky· e~~tiv.de . ·a!.~~. . , and poor cenneetiens at 1-egu- 1a !Ois; v,··hi·•four \~e1e dae to overb eating Otf ~he ma­t: etiA.1 being .c:Q:t or W€hded •. 'he r .ffit:; ring fu-e;.; ,,·el'E' caused' by ·par "S. \Vlrieh a:re . · .ilr ~o ;ul '4 l)f Hlort~n toetal. nuny of which ~ar);e env\J l-l tu ~ei fire h' (;(Jmbustihl htJJid .~hr u:a.t a Wl.l~i<l er.able tir1.1~. In ~on·Le :fhlr.r~le liq :ll ~ t-itle h. · as get_ oline and japan • • • • 7 ' · 1 ignited. In others \~"ftst~ l1ll te.:riD 'I· su. h a· lint, pupPr, oily wa ·t ·", oil drj1JPi ngt>, nnd g ;·ca.se dcpwi ~, ani oiJ--~o ked sawdus t oought fu·e. In still · ut.h ·s • • slorug As (J{ jute, crude ruhber, bal d ("lot11 ' 10rl chi ) ·, u.Ud u.pholst l"N ' ere in lved. f ::U ts Ot . quipmcut a]ao ignitt.0 l felts. on paper rn~chinos, t hP r 1 'Lf'll'\ Lelting1 aud l:ru·pi!Hllins. hnost allY bing cornbn~tib l , \Vjt 1in the 1 a:nge of th C); spa1l s thJ:rt.. ££ ,t itJ one C£lSe- an be 1 gni t:ecl. Son1te of the .·e fires ar~ the result of C<trelessnes~. . In 1no~t eases) the lU\~H kno~v "\ ih..: l"l<•r.ru·J ~"tj~f"<>, but they u~unUy und restinud.e hvw erit>U~ it js~ ln ~ome ~ase~, pr t! ltition ~r 've•· t al\en, b~lt tll~).V \ ere not ude­Quatr-!; au,t'l t.het·o aro $.<101~ ln "tt;ions \VheJ~e cutting o,nd '''Pl't.hng: ~·ho-uld not Qc p erform ed n.t all. tfbe ,,.ne l.iroa when ji is l)Drticu1ar!y dange t·ou · to usc eutt~in g torc.hes j ~ wheu stu·in}{Jer.~ pl·()tection i · shut orr dtu :ro'g con t ruction cha nge-s. ,ft i bflst to arrang-e th, c'•tt iJ1g and. st>rink.lcr changes at dHfere.nt tir.n.e ; olher\vio.:e hose lines s.h.nu'lcl be. laid, and ~l~·feuJru: care la l,. en to guatd again t --parks. · Th ~t,;e fires are· preYeNf.able. Fir-st of ali, the opera­tor 1nu~ t be inipxessed ,-vith the h axar.d and taught the pt·ecaution& ~ and for thi ~ purpose a poste-r is being eut to ·Factory Mutual 11:1ember with this issu,e of the 1 ECORD -Factory M. utual Record. • Her Last Chance 1\lary Why did you accept h:iin the third tin1~ he proposed? Jan~ :Because lte said it would be the last time. Fo1· the 1~t's Lexicon ·t(Mother, I f~ el .so 'cited/ ' said wee Betty. ''Excitoo, dear 1n said mot lte1·. f'I doll't thinl< you ·~{novv \rnat excited means." • • '"Why, it's being in a hurry aU ove1 ... " P1·ope1· Demeanor "'11nl to be the guest of honor at a public function. , 4 Well?'' "I've never had tliat experience before. 1lo·w mu-st 1 aet ?"' "Look boreti I believe that is the usual custom." A Wa•wning Di<t you find that novel I lent you .enjoyable? I found it instructive,. any\va.y . What did it teach you? Not to 1·ead an'y ntore by the sarn.e author. • • ' L • , ''J l ,. 4 PubH~b~~l by UTh~ Chamrion {i'S"tnlil) .. !\ a Symbol ur th Co- 1lper.ati.on 3nJ Go d F Uows.hip Existing at the Pla.nt of The Ch mpion F1hrc Comp. 11~· . Ca:nt o1\ Nor t.h CaroUna.. G. '\'. PlllLLll .............. .. .. ................... - .......................... Editor REUBEr B. ROBE·RT'"'ON, JR } R.. \. GRlFf'llH .................. As~ociate Editor$ REPORTERS DAISY XH.JRNBTTE ··----·-------·-------~--Maln Ofllc• J. M. DE..~l'ON --------·---·---· -··----Book MtU . Bru LST'T ·-·--~-·----· ··-~--.. ···---B. & A. P t;L HYATT ------------·--·- --·------'~ower 0 . F. ClL.Ll.S_. --·- -----·- · -_ ·- - - - ·····- ·--... E. B. Dept. J. ..&..RRBl S~llTB. .. --·-~··--·-·----··----- -· Vocatlonal Bdua.lion ''DlG.BST.Ell"' ------~·---·---~--·-·-·-·--- BaJphJte COG\ HEELS ··-·--·.---·-- -··-·-·--·--·-·-··- - Macbtoe• .t..J>W,-oB.A B UG.aK..~ES;, __ ·---····-----····-----~----~-...&Fjnl.ahin&' Room TBE COLOXBL ------··-·-·----·~--·---.... - ··-··-·-···--Extraet ANTIBODIES ·r====il OU hear quite a lot about "Blue Blood" not actually blu e, but the jnference is, that those in ~ .. hose veins blue blood fto,vs, are descend­ents of RoyaJty OJ' the great and honored of the land. llow~ve1·, it is more jroportant that blood, \Vhether blue or 1 r~. contail1 a sufficient nun1ber of antibodies. 'The rr,edical dictjonary describes antibodies as a up.t~tective body iu the Lloocl of jmn1une animals.'f If ·ou have typhvid anti)>Odie~ and a typhoid ge1111 en~rs thl: JJloodstl'ealJl, the antjbodies in11nediately at ­tc. t-d( he t :IJls(,jd g(_rms and de;)truy Lhen1. T'hc s~un e 16 t1"'U~ lf Lu~ g~u·n r)f .'TrJ..allpox, J)JfJUe J)Za, diphLhPria or at~. othet inft...-cijvt.is gerJr~ get jJtto your blo<,d. ~ny y eaH;» aza. Louis l)aoc 1A Ul't the great ! i'reu ·h ch..:n1j .'t, Lovl" a v~:J·y w•·al< t.;• tltul c or chtAl· ~ ·n gc~rmB and :ht Ctll:ttt.:if fowls \vnh it and tht~y lJN~ ;;trn e irHn1une frorn c1tt~l··i .t th:tt is, U ;~y lh ·~d Hl t h .. -.:; u H· l.>at uya:rd HJtd ~ t,rJ ; () Hl tl u~ arne h.ott f"·, wi th o f 1J4 ·J· ,..hi<· l, •fl., a o•l 1 t.n:· f h, t '~-... ·e ·it'k H t1 dyit i!' ~.-itn 1 .... ,.1 'er , b,. h n· hat. \C -~ .inotuh t I \•. jth th I cj n• ·a '5 ·u­not h '\i \ th ") cholera. 4 • t r ~tdt of JJr. f'ast u .r·~ di r·o\Jcn: \ can h;) ht•J ' uial•d with a Vfl/'(1iue f1r ':ru 1 () 'lllttrtd a• 1 b ,((j .... nt"Jll}•,,· antH< ie . or dj hthetr. 1.-:ar.IeS r.l o1- • ent! h rhju' . . '-..itrl ·t h !ver, rn 1 ~ and n · ny ot.r e di ~ as'·" lo whicl.t tlH~ h111n:'n l 11r y is ·uhier•ted. · n n1arl ~ lt·n1pnnJril. or pt·p JilliC n I · .free frmn any o e () ' (1.1 J 0 f tit P:-)f' lti ~('c_ (,) es~ lJu ring lht gH! t \V(Jrj l \Var wh0r1 the euellry at­lacb d the ~\IU e~, rch.tf rc _,rr1er1 ~ .. ere ru. ht.d b t ._ 1't·ont and e t~t·y good ., u1r1 j~~o'r f,.tJJ.;}It \Vith all his s treuglh to dr· troy the Pfl~flz3: . ,Just ''J. these Litr:l antibodi are fJUr fi ~t line of ftghhng fo ce V.'ben di­~ ea "e g-~l:rn.s attack u ~, and bcyol!d tJ is Hne d~ ec.tse cannot come. Dr . Pa s teur \-vas not onl) a g n··at chem:st) but per­haps t he world 'o greateKt gener~J. BecauJ~. th vugh hi~ e[ orts the world'. gr ate.~t figh.t.ing ··oree b~ beeu rnarshaJed against tnan's grc~tegt enemy, diseu e gern1s . TEXTILE B U ~ ' INES~ IS F fl.~ f(j CRI\ 'f,• Th e textile bu ~ine of the United ' 'tate~. in which N01,-th CaJ.·oljna plays a leading part, i threatened with g1·ave inroads through the ev-er-increasing im­polts of cotton piece goods from Japan, \Yhel'e null.; employ ·wor kers at a wage rAte far belo :s.' tliat .Ameri­can manufactul'ers n'l.u., t pay their opel'atlves. W. lVI. l\1cLaurine, Secretary and Tre'-SUl'er of the Amer ican Cotton i\1anufacturers' Association, ha::; voiced t he fears 6f members of t he industry, an cited figuxes sho:wing the g1·owing menace of the J"-I ane .. e commercial invasion. Dtu·ing January of tbis year , .i).l r. l\lc.Lanrine said, imports of Ja1)ane~e cotton goods into the United States were as great as they haJ been during rlte en­Ure f our-year pet.iod of 1930-33. "The 1·esult of the huge sh ipn1 uts to thi eunnt t·. · of J a].Jan ese t e~ t ile is to bea.t do i\rt'l th r. rnc : in the country 's nlal'kets below a li,·iug r eturn na to 1\:!tat t he 11ornlal operations of doul stk tli . trihnt~,. .. ~ l.u· de,llers," ~ll·. 1\tlcLaurine ~a iJ r cenU.\. ll i.s ~r.· tt: lfl.l nt al . ..;n cn sclos~d lhat J a pane · ~ t x tllc tn ill$ ~ ~rc U$!A-l. ~ 1 ~ss .A n1 ·tiC<ln-gTown colton nnd rtH.1l o:t' lhn '~ ~t h•- • dian t) p . :\1 on<·. wi II hu.' ~\ Ill ig:h b ) t'\,d dv y l hu i i I h 'wx)f < t h it\ lai1. • ·' • • • D ~ \;E1J0PME.1 ~r Of,' UTOMOBtt~.f4;s DEL.A Y~JD o~ ".t1 lit;. DREJJ YEA·Rti Blr AN A.C€. D.Jt1N1' lD yon k.utn\. that the d~velopn1ent of tho auto­Ul(• )ile \ ns ~;(. . bac.k HUlrly one h undred ye:lrs . b cat1su of au a<'cid nt.? \ ·c Pvr~ t\))ld i lRL i n 1 .G:l, Rich~rd 'r,.·e,.. . ithick . an . - f:ngH, hru n · 11 l <.\S )Je n called UH~ fai. he1· of t~1e J.or~t.)nvtiY·e, ''"a spt-~edillg alo11g :-t higJ1we1. ~\.t ten .n~ile~ an hour- jn a steau1 carriag of hj8 ov~ n u1v-enti· n, ' h~n ihe l~owr' red bugg.v g It ut of control, sn1-:•sh.ed A 1~ei ·_hhor·s fence aJH.'t ''re t ~ etf the vf•tficle. l r ·.. 'I1·~,ith ic ' h (}l seles c~ .. u\r)age \V~.l.S c : n .. id~.i· d teo {lar ·-e~l'dUS to w u ~ \d nn th~ high way C011seqtt\tntl). ~t \Vf.i.. pl~~-A] >tt 1aiL on a privat~ right of "~tl.Y. .~.4-.nd ~ 1 e a~ 1 '~~ ~ En2'l:Hld still hn4l :.t lawr whit.J1 prohibited h'")i' f'ie;s car1 i I) ·€·S fl01.l1 traveling fa t "r than tour miles ~n h 'ill. on putllic h~gh,va .., a11d ~tg a.n additional ~afegu< :rd ai ,..u ·h vehicle were prcc ~dcd by a n1an . ear ·yu)g · red Hn;g to \yal'll the- people truY~Hng on tJ1e hi~·ln tl:V that a high-po'' e-t·ed C[l!I.t-ia: ·e wa:s ap· p1oa~h·ng. Do you fuJ.ly realize tha-t an aeaidt)nt n1ig,ht slo\7 Q.o~ tl y-our prog--~.·ess for the re t of . ~ou.1· life? ·or, per­ha: p , place }-ou in a })l~em.a ture grn e? A ci~ents \Vhieh ra e inj tu;ies l!su.all ' Je~d to su£­fering,_ tl\e.. r efol"e: ev~I y effort p.ossH:de should be rnade · ~ .pf*-~T lt. ·hem. · • .. A:=ppletmn\ ~Vis.~ April s; 1935. C. i!pion Fibi e Ot)IDpam , CM .. on • ..~. ·ortJ1 Ca: _ Iina Ge1 lemen: The \'tTite, -~as in tl1e ~ffice of one ·of the paper mills in the. \rail~': l Lelieve the N;orthern Pa:pex, and noticed rou 1 .v-~ a mill gan called ~he uLog." . Tlte t.um er whl(~h i.lltereste,d me most was the Feb~- -.uat~) 19E3~ issue~ and I would like to have a oopv if ~:oa are able to ..:rend me o-ne. I enerose bm--ewith. ten cent- i:n ~ta.n1p to co er the ·p0.stage and if tlrtere is an .. ., dltiunal ehat~g:e I '~ll be r:nol'e than glad te send : oo the acl(H~ion 1 money covering ·the purcha£e p1··ee .. Mo,reovet, I would like ~o know if the "Leg" i ~v ail­~~ ble tO outa.id-ers and ,vfiat is the s ubsci iption prjee. Th-ank . o a i ad an¢€. • Yours .truly, • • THE F ~N!, -rON TRADl~G COMPANY, - ··""'!"" ·Du Williflm A. Fatwo~ Pt~es .. .rrre.as. • • GreenviiJ<.f~ S. C. A~ ril ~, 19 5. i\1 ~. t \-V. Philr ips, anton~ N. C. fy dear ~lY. J-.h illipr; : . I. ha \., read 't>\fith ~he gr Aate t in tc.r ._ t }roti .. t! A~ce fler1t J ittJo- \' rit& np tlbouL tJai -# hos.1 i LaJ. Jt is our d (:lStl'). th:.1t e\ e1· ne \V}I rJ v i ..;it~ U,s may ct:rr­r. v ft\,'~ a.y the { ru.ne Jnt prt~sf' ion h~i you .. vitl n tly h f-L\ P tlone, · \Ve rJpJ?:t'<·· ·iatp .vou r t<dlin ;J L 1J -·or,le, who t"{'~d <•rf, hP f ,og" ahOtl t the h<)F>j:)j flJ iJi )"OUr r an, ark C)! b!y fine alHl undeJ stann in:g ~rt\Y. '·'The U)J(' in1}J:t"P.. ·se:5 nte as a St>h~l1<1 id i-n te ·e~ting fittl :. }Juulicatjon or vhich you rtl" i 'vell be pt~uud. I can inH1gi1t ils · .fine enJig.r te1t ing tn.ftuenc-~ in yvUl' COllltllllhlt ".. · Sincerel,\.,. youts, (MI~S) L ELL SCIILOE.t:iAN, S.nperin ten dent ~ hri11 ers; .Ho .... pital for Crippled Children . A1rril 12, 1935 Mr~ G. W. PhiJHps, FJditor The Log • Canton, N. C. Dear Sir; Thanks, .old ma11, fo:r the reproduction rights and I as.sure . ·ou that we will l'etul'n your half-tone next ·week and I want to congxatula.te you on the m.anner in which you ar~ advertising "The Land of the. Skyr' tlu~ough your rnaga2ine·. \Ve are endeavoring to illus­tl'ate to OUl" e.n1ployees a fe\v points of interest in North Caroli-na throu.gh the SINGEl~ and yom· a1·ticles appealing .in THE LOG have aided u.s greatly in these iJlust.rations. .~ga.in than king you for your 1tindne.ss, I re1nain YolJr.s very truly, • THE MOJU:9 SINGER V\1• W. Sharp, Jr., Editor. Stttllg The top se1~geant sang out just before the con1pany was djsmis~ed : AH those fond of n)usic step two paces forward. With: vi~Sions of a soft job in th·e regimental band, half a do~en men, stepped out .. The s·er.geant growled; "N(;)W then" you six mugs get busy ~nd carry that pian(T up to the top flo0r nf the officers' quartets., Useless 'lSay, \Vaiter 1 call the n1.anager here; I can,t eat this t~r1ible stuff." ' 1Sorr y, sir, he von't eat it, ~itner, so there's no us.e calling hint." • - ---------· -----··-----=--=------..;.;o=-.-.....:--T----H-.;E... .-L--O-=G-: .---.------·~---------·----"....._,._...;.._, __ ~.-.-~----- 10 • G YPSIE VffiGli~IA SMITH • April 15, 1935. Dear 1\'lr. PhiJUps : In re:-.ponse to youl' recent r equest, I give you a brief history of Peggy SnUth : (daughter of Nfr. Grover SnJith) . Gypsie Vixginia ' Peggy" Smith entered high school the fall of 1931, four school years ago. No"r, at gra­duation t,jn1e7 she stands at the top of her class, having lead h~r clas-es each year, and by virtue of this fact it> \Tal~diciorian. of the graduating gyoup. Peggy has an average of 95.4, a good five points above the next high(.. t n1~mber of the class. She V\'a.' voted thf.!· hest all-J'<Jund student l>y her c1a.~~­Jnate.">, and ·•. v ~s chvsen ibis y~c.t.r IJy th c faculty to re­ci~ ve tlJc JJ.A.R. gold n1edal, the awarding of rhich js l;a~ed f}n ·rhoh.n hip, l JJ.rlt ··~Jtip anif charac·ier. She has ~ ·' rv~ti t" l th ~ "-tud ~r·i eouncH each of h er four y ars, ha~ lJeen un the t;Jee Club for lhJ·f·e .\'P ~r~. and hns taken p~H t jn ~ltt~ \S hadk LbttlJ f()r th .. ))tlht twr, ycnn-~. P(;ggy in t~'·nd~ JJl jJJg LcJ .NlJl'Ji ~~:.ul CoU •g 0 in 'r~ llrh s ,.. ne ·t fall. Tb( u h snvtll in s+ature. h~1· mAn fr.ie d:S e lJC t her to n1r ke a big ·· pl sh'' in u. ~ . .....:·~"'"" ,,.~l r~. llidi tior· ~ ot(.:r.: hO ~s. E. S. :1bc!'nft Canton lligh SetH ol. "l'~~gy · \ we ore proud of yoa. We k O\V chat you h av~ ha•j to wo.rl\ har (l, and perhaps had to foreg nl!\ny pJ< .... ~~ t.U'~'es d uring the pa~t f1 >Ur ge::u·s in or.de1· to Jer d yvur c l ~ . However, the fact thDt yo~' have e:'lchicv d is sulf1C1ent remuner;.~Livn fo1 all th~ plea­sttres you n1ight h;L\'e had to deny youL eli . Wo hope t hat )·OU JDHY Be equally as ~ucc~~sful jn your college "vork, that you shall lead a useful life, be h~ppy and prosperous. 1 TO 100 YOU WILL BE HUR'r IN MOTOR CRA .. H The odds aTe 1 to 100 ihat you wi ll be inj uJ·erf jn a motor vehicle this year. . Chances are 1 to 3,.-oo that. you will be kHle<l. These figtu·es are tal\ en from the .. ;ational ;:;afety Council's motor vehicle stati ·tics. Pedestrians chances to escape inj Ul'Y from an auto in the streets are 400· to 1 and to avert death, 8, 100 to 1. 0 The best way to avoid these con~-eq u~nces, the coun-cil pointed out, is to be car efuL It advertised e:special caution at nigh~. Half the fatalities last year occu Yed betw-een 5 p . m. and mid11ight. · "One person out of every 100 \Vas injured in a motor vehicle accident in 1934," the council stated. "Tbi is based on an approximate total of 1,250,000 injuTie .. and slightly over 125,000,000 population . "This means, on the a vei·age, there will be as man)· n1otor vehicle injuries \Vithin the next 100 year~ a.') there are pel~sons in the United States.'' But Barely And is Mrs. Dolin's husband living ? He was whin mine leaned him aga.inst lds front doo · last night and rung th' bell! Relative, No Doubt Jinks Do you know that cydones u uaUy eon1e f nl the South"-vest? .Dinks-No? My wlfe c.on1es fr.on1 '1'e.·as. t, o! No ]lair S tailing l Dicl you can<'. 1 all lllY engagenu~nt .. I l ld ~ ou, Srnithors? ~ "t'S, Hir1 but Lath :N'li1lkm\l did u't·tu.l\.(' it v :t~ Wt.: ll. She 1lid rou , ~ore t~ nulf.l')' her ne ~ L londa;. - t _ toy~ t h fislung ~as.Qn is ~ r,;D 'f ·e f ~ f hat it j~ f.Nlle t t;tar the :1 ;,, g· ; o. Tb l b t O.fle Jllave l\~a.r i L\) d~ te · " ahl\.lll t P. ~. 1· orR ~ oom · · ~ l ac~ \·i -H ¢i leS' hang­llt! g fri'nt th t~ s€at oJ hi van ~ ·and • ,·,v~ ~J-ing th t he liad had a good • t Jtne. • I s~ rv :fi. M. B.uFm:g~·dne-r sitting "n th~ ~d e of N . 9 tun~ i11 t-ht.) r~ t. n '1}!1 L lf~ h.'\d 1 (lk:,, line,, !;ll.}(}. ;~ --h ic k.t-'ll b~~nu l.je.d -<HI to lite :.AUti of tilt line:t. I-te trrk! n1e h~ had d Gl>P d his 1;t)ntll ill a t· nlt Q\'f'l' to. the Stnelttl~ s ~1nrl hop~ t 11at th ~ ut ld ~nup .a.t the chi-c- ~ t:n lJ :11e a.s th y \ ere ' .: shed t1\'er tv he· ]>Jt ~;)())Om. J:f ~ ou see J . :~"' l~·~.nt\ ~- k b hll hi~ v r ·on of ~hi$ " ' st.or. .. . l.( ~ ' tl . d B ll and M~cl ·s t~\lkit~· . tta've ;Jn:r ~ing to d-o · vitb it. there L ,1rn.~111 1t1 ~\'~yu -~·iUe tlrat houJd b,a,~e ~on1 . '' r.r 1·ed ~~;:s. Jack • ' • • • q\farte.r ).)0-ued.s... Bob kept tJu~ . ·( da ! Jill in sn per~e fol" a '~h'(;r1 e day tl :v i.tl-g to find oirt w heH1 r i u wa,., a gi1l Ol' boy. ~1r-·~. B1·n\rn <tud Zf}lda .Iclailn tu (;\ g.~!tting <.t ll•rlg tine. ffho h.unt.io.g ~e~n is uot ,quite o\'~r. C. EL £_ Cash -u11d 1 ClTS1 .,o , I 1\. rc an $l!'t tt g"' . nipe hunt­Ul- g t he oth~r dtt ·. Ctt~h finittbr 1 e­fu: ea tri go bccauS"e U1t1 sack V'(h>o't lirrg-e · nough, but 1 ' ~.t • toJd. th~t Gu~ Cody ~et bhe sui~ o~t ·oC the . bag l><~fot~ th~ IJ unt t•vet ~o uncJer \va • ~, h t-· rntitn S:h a q.J hu u ~it t. ~t • CflUl\le of ~hound s Lo g '·iih t 1 lnJ, but " ·hen he g1>i. his dog· the .. J lH:c:Lr.:' ruuc;oh like h()USf4 rl-oV,"s ttt.~tt i te dirltl't ha,~e ·the heart tu take M1 m tUeng~ .. M u ·t. : . run ;tlttng Tor a.notb.er tll(¥.:t1frh nt.>·u;. Help u 'keel} <:nu· JJa.Yt ·of the n1ll cle ned up, an-d help ' '<)U rS€lt to a lot of Sa f.etv Fir t ~ . ~ ' \>da liili, Office P. G. Kinke11. 1Ul1J .: is -v 1') fon'd e( his Glau- .A Good Suggestion . bers S~ll'' . 1:\1ste.rd:~". '\Vayn~ and ·"I ean't dl(.1 a thing \Vtth Jenes,,'' I fo\H-cl hi"ll o' ~t' in tl\e t~tn.k said tJre mawager. t·-r've had l-1in1 &lllaihin~ ar u-1:1ct • . · ~ark flaU and h1 three depalibneEts and he clorheS' 1, ·ua }"ore ru"e bael"' ~1gaiu .and ace n:U day I~11g .. '' g~iting at ng fin~. ~ r. .Phill.l:ps ccfut him at the pajama co~~ and· ~Ied · quite chun1.D1Y noW' i\ii''/' sugges~d the p-ro!\)xietor, {i~\.~8. I beilev·e t ..1. ~~r kuow. . ti>o~· '~and ·fasten a eard on hiJn \V~ith 1nueh ab0ut :.aeh othe.t\ . ·tn~se words : C?Us God_,- · hat; qui~e st<tt-y t~ . ""( "'0m~ ]\a j.anuts a.re o.i' . sueh su-te1 -~bQu,t ~..is ear eJ~)lodlng. · If Jt llelfl'Ol:· · qualitY' thQ1t ev.e11· the; n~~n 1 c,.{s f:nnn:.. as the one ~bb)trt "Bill · wJ-u;> seJJs tmem. ca~~t 'l~eep 'rilUrunson~ ,;) e~plvd.ing you ~,ould . . aw.~e.''"' hea· · it. G' sai<l he had .his· hand-s· · . · 1ftill t:r~ !ng to keep A.rtie fi~m"'· j terping ou .of the car, a~d g£t.;. ti g Jinl .Herd.in caught . They s~d ·nat J· ,.n touk Ql1:t like · a dog in a flea eircttS a d would .be running ' ~t if 1~~e hadn't run kl to -a fen.~e~ . I ~ee r{She.riJf't T~hon1.ps0n and ~}t'·hn I~ emp \'itb th.eil" heads to­get.: ter gUit.e a lot ., of late. 1 .gues~ '" ~~).e 1$': i ' giving John .~ l1lg}l . • • • Generotts Pat ' Pa 's wife ~ suing him for a in tenan.ce. "'\7e have decided," the -j ury foreroan rep<;>rted, "to auo,,r your w.ife t en d~Uars - a week." nWhy, thaes very g"el.1el'OUS '·Of you, t~ saj d Pat. "I'll see if I ca.n add a quarter or two naw · and • then./ 7 • • '" ' hit~ 1 tead < lJ.il }$; vret y DftUt' ba.liJ. '' .,"ecf}Jl d Gi.rl: H~ren , .ttlY dE:'.ru, j c. +,fluldn't be too sever e.on him; fte \Va~ J" orn th t ~vay. rr No Wt nd~r I.Jc's .:O~ing1 'l'o a ~t;:unp 't\f bl'' \YH.t1iL<d to earn ~ l:>it. to e~f ; ~\ · t~Ju an Sf.l id: ulf 1 thotlJ!h l ~ ou. WCl'"e h one;.~t, I'd let yrn1 go to the chicken h o U.b""e and ~:~ Lh c.a • e., gg. ' '" 1 {A.dy,.·; he l"epli cl, "l w&~ U1..a.ua­g€ r >it ;lt L-ath house tor fifte-en Y,tefl!t~~ a.nd Ut.:\'f!r L<Jul\ c.~ hathr 1 • C.ra.t ul . Atte-r the l:1~t of th~ dinner gu x t:s h;.trl tal< ell thtit dep:.uture, .t\1r . D0t·p,·an rang f(}r the cool·. "No.ca/ she heg~n, 1'1 f-ound a rubJ. t:r glG\·e in the soup tonight" "Oh, tfi(),nk r ou, n1um !'' waB the gtateful rep)y . <-.[ t hought I'd lost ~ t ., J .. ' Bridge Hl-IeUo! 'Is t h is the City 13ridge De})tt.~'ikl:lent ?~' ·~es. What can '~e -do for you'?' ' '·'Iio~r mau:y .. poi:nts do rou get for a li~tle s1atr1 ?n . Not Eve~\ Sic){ Strolling through .a field with · h.is .s·weetheaJ:"t. he spied a bull tu shjng· tolvard them. Quick as a flash he beat a hasty :r.etteat~ NWhy, Padd)7 , you were af.~:·aidJt' she said when they reached safety:, t:and you said you would faoo death far me." {'1 t'-.now I said that,'' Paddy re­ ·plied, ubut that bt:tll \va.sn't d~.acl_, . . Not Ills Bu-siness The other evening a couple hail­ed ~ t a-xicab. Th.e cab went jerk­ing along for a: 'vhile and presently -the dl·i ver e-xclaimed : "My, wh·at a clutcb.H · . a'n ,1 } r:. · ·of ~dl t gre-at· art or, .T ohtl Ut~ Qtl (J_l1e1:Jt.n Sheritf looks go.od ettrJ-u-gh to e>:-..J. in tba.se while j ulnlh ers-h;e {ooe~ ~Jnd i~ 0 ' E-ob Brown i sure smilinf these . lt" s a gi:l"l ~ight ana one M~thet· Love . Fii·s.t Girl~ "I don~t -see 1\ow you could et~ gage you&sclf to t hat olti ·1\-l r . Wiggs. lie h 4sn't a tooth in "Say,." carne al) indignant femi­. nin.e voice fi .. om the r ear, HYou keep ¥"Our eyes, to the front. This is no:ne ~ · yew· l>usiness;'' • • • ' • • • .· .. . • • ' • • • • 12 V J. Dan1 oft. si~tant eere-t" r~· and Tr~a. urer of The L·h mp­ion Fibre ComJl~ny, Sl e-nt a f~nr day. recently in the J ilt 1 "~r H 1S" pi tal. ··heYiUe, N. ., sutf ~ring frorn ~" kidney eondi ion. \'"e :n~ !!'lad to k"llo'' tl at h is able to ·~ tu111 to hi~ duties ::1.t the otttrt?. Yillian1 l\Iorris. J1·.. \Vhu )\·as • pe.rat d on at th I.Hrburn Hos-viral a f " weeks ag 1 , has r ttn11 :\d hC\me fee-ling tl.ne. .1' lr~. ~larvin Stnathcr~ has re­t u.rned fron1 the K ·but~u HosJlit-: l wht're -he undenH~nt an operation. \Ye aJ'e glad to 1 eporr that he is getting al ng nicd~ ... J. ~. Roberts is feeling fine, fol­) O\Ying an opel~~ltion whlch he un"' der' ent rece-ntb-. ~laster Ed "·ard Hall has retw·n­ed from the hospital where he was under the doctor's care for some tin1e. Mi..:s ...'. \rtie Kjng, who had her tonsils removed r.ecently, is about ·well again. ~11· . \V. 1\i ..... u ttles, who was oper­ated on at the Haywood County Hol;lpita1 a fe\v weeks ago, is im- • provmg. Ed. Coon, Jr., 'vho fractured his a1m several days ago ''"lhile bowl­ing at the Y. JYL C. A. is getting along fine. .1\lrs. B. F. G.reene r ecently r e­turned f rom the Norbul'n Hospital ·here she has be~n under the doc­t t.)r' s cue. D. W. 'Ih:omas is in ihe hospital ,ufrering from an operation f or· ap­pendicitis. 111"lss Thelma Green has r ctu1ned home from the hosr;Jtal following an ov .. raii')n for appendie.itis. E~ \.l'arren is iJnrH·ovjng foJlo·w­jng an vpe:a.:-.ttl~'Jn r J~d i.HlC. }).ijen in iH hf!:alth for a hn.~ g tjnle. ,.\'1 j ss Me cu t1, da.tJ p-h tar of M1·. ~no 1 ;fr. ·. WaH, AroTI1f ,u...,, \A ho suf ­, fpt·r·d a f ' aet:twc(l leg 1·e<:•·t1tly l ; ht1· p ·ovJng. M;lJ:Jter J lf"J y, the~ Jiltlc aon of . ~ r. and M 1·s~ M. C. lCaw ki n.~, is nursing- a f l"::t ·t u·ed l~g. \Ve hope h< f h \~iJ I ~(}( It r ~nvet. ~1 ·s. FranJ- . .'tnit 1 i · g t iug ~J rout'h.l in c\ rolling chtt.ir nt b t· ho-rn ) s utl'edng \ ilh a fr~wiureti ,ul1~l<'. \Y ~ :n· ::a glnd to ~ ~ r . H. r~. · 1). L~nt ~-tg·<lin folk\ ing a. s:'lriou · op ra­tion. Ife i~ Jlllt • tJl . to r<~tnrn t(> \ t'l'l'" ~ t, but i · )Cet i ng n.lr>ng Hn . •. ntb tl<)hn$nn lHt~ return ·rl Fron1 • th~ 1-l:,ly \,\'{ od 'ollnt.\' f'Io~pital wht t' h<' was operated o.n r~cently. J'l is~ ~lu ry Louise Prk ', da Ug'h · Ler of [r. and .LV.lr~ . Waltet .Price, i .. in the Ha~' wood ounty liostJ it~ I ~ utr ring from severe btu·ns.. :Nlis$ Price was standing in front of an open fire in her home when her d1·ess \Vas caught l.Jy the flatnes and he was severely burned al>out lhe body and 11ight arm. lYirs. W. M. Wells has returned fronJ the hospital following an ·operation. Juanita, the little daughter of 1\Ir. and Mrs. R. D. Chapman, who \''as operated on for appendiciti~, is getting along fine. Mrs. Charlie Chapman ha::; l'e­tulned fron1 the h.ospita.l and ge t­ting along nicely. SULPHITE DIGESTINGS By "Dig,ester'' Most of the news this mon.th in­dicates a business uptu1~n and the end of th.:e depression. Let's look into last month's tl'ansactions and see what is going on. Jim Hyatt has sold th€ mule that he bought seve1·al months ago and 1 s driving his car again. We sus­pect that he got the mule so that Jan1es could plow wi.Lh him, but now that they are both on the satne shift, Jim doesn,t -get up early enough~ to 8€e tJ Lat jt is done. L. If. l vt-st cr has bought a Gou­t incntnl and is waiting for warn1 wt.athttr to a.rt'i c so he cnh shrrt. it and see how it l'U Th~. 'Phc bO) s in L:ht J>igf tc~r building say thut '' ... 1ne" thhll{, it tR tUl ilup ... wt. ·d t·ar n w1 lHW wr·i t t~ u th ~ U n i t• ·d S ta l~~.a 11 r ,f Cr n1 ·e t \'h~ l'l'e •t ·' nat • 1~<LL t e (' ·t·ne fnr in--t:ru~·ti1 n._ Thl P Elli .. ~ and Flugh a) lr,r no · in the ,c· J ··~tate b 1 ~ne. anct are 1Ju .. · trading f nt1 ·. ~"'~o far U1~ / h: e con tit d tbei · a~ J ings lo caeh other~ .->') \ imag.i 1e no one has to~t J.n ·~e ttR.de~. l l seems that Bob Mathe · ·u l3o ltlt~n 't ~b1 n I to hea.r a b r}H ~ ·et,.. B.kl} lock·s add}ewhack th ·. so L 'b we Hi to 0mB uncivilized c~ untr 1 and l.l~c~ught I.J}l.t!k a enwne Hair­Jef; s h'·ifer aHv.c \Ve can:t fmd ouL whether it ~as born t.hat w • · or lJvb $haved i.t> trying to ·•surt tan'' t he hide. Some (if these da ... r • we aPe gving to get all of tb',:l ~· ul­phite anhnal.:i together aJtd t&ke a pictul'e fo1· THE LOG. !f :vou f~el an earthquake it will €111ly oe P. T .. Ban1w11 turning .over in hi~ grave. Nelse Blaylock is liaving a ne ; porch and steps built on his bo-u..s ~ . after having his old ones vainle-~­J ~y extracted. Joe lVIacGowan has returned to work after an illness of o\'·er tw; months. Have you noticed that ''bay ·window" Joe put on 'Nhile he 'va.s out! Mrs. Charles Fish is home again after a stay in the vVa :-nesville Hospital. Precaution Little Johnnie, spTeading jrun on the baby's fae~, said: u1 hate to do this but, 1 can't have the finger of stt.Spiclon p ilh­ing at n1e." Ge-nerotk Saud v: '~\Vfl celt>1 l'N.h: :l th~.: 2"0th ' ;:J.nnivet'S;H-r~· ,of ( tiJl' 'V ddin r ,rt.~-- lCl day.~ · ng us: '· f) id yn\t gi'\ ~ ( ur ' '"'i1\" a pre ~nt ·r' ~mtd\..' : 410f l \OUl'S(\ I ( .id! f lot)k hP.r f\,r u \ t\~ ~ ga \1' · \1 Hthl J.nn t~ her thr..:t' $trt•'h !-t!" --·Uunl m \Vhlo~' . • tr .. ~arl lfley and dauohtc ' ftuth Our ne .· '1Jde~ .i\fr ... Jes:e l "' ael ne~ ... .1..,. i·tle G d.~vdn. ha._ 1·eturned .after fh e da_.r. of hone~~U)011ing m Cbatle~t ~u. S. 0. On th~ .:orbng Jine w~ have two nell· gt ls f-ro'!TL the €one De.t1art­tnrmt. They ate E1~si·e . N'ie.,Vl~l.an ana Grace Etur..gttrdlle'r. ldter an oper· til)n at tn~ No:t~­burn Hospit.a1. JEd " 1arrt?n is re­cov.~ nir..g very nicel;· ~ \Ve hope he . can '= urn to s~.·.ork 1·eal soon. • Leeta. Hru11by and friends have 1 et~rned aft~r spending a 1re\v (.Ut r ~n Ch2rl€~ ton: . C. We a:re ery gig d to ~e;e tlta t l\{rs. V'Ehna Rnbir.;)on has l"0b.t.rned to ,~·ork. u! .. e had oeen seri(tusly ill f0.r s~Neltal moutlis. Malg~tt'0-t Trearh ay's nK>thet, ir::, 'fqln Ti:i:ead\"'"ay f)·(,t:f.t- Euel~­"'~ 0.J11.a. Ten ~-Eea,. ha retum~d om e after . =->P :nding t\~o \veeks ,. here i11 C.anten. • • ·' • • R & 1\ * OTE,.."" I • J}}~ f\1. . BtmntJett· \VhiJP n t .bc $ Ulpilute HliH ~. t ·w da. ~ a Y<:) J tu.1nl.Jle{1 ttp_t"Ht this }Kl ttl ,. ~ otict · T1 ~ rituling· no~v ~fld }:.,~tiog untiJ. fu1~tl cr n. lti ·c ih: 1tJ t 1'-~ 1 • R. A. tO' n et"S of t 11 e uhr~ t~agle) .Hill ~In ith nnd 1 tU &\vaiford will hav ' ,lJ:.1rge> of' an Sl~lp:hah! xepfliJ'"~. Jf \ o • have t1n. ' Ol"k to he i{ou.e • tht .. e hu'·s \ Ill bf' g'f.a tl 1~o ~e tve .\·ou. 'f'h "':- nt~y OP 6:.nuad~ (nutyb~) at th:ei.r 11e\v ot'fic~ f e-t:lte J Hn what is ltuo'" 1 us l C tnvny Stub:' $\ arf­ford i~ · io he Jt1 chal'g'<: of aJl _o.v · r­h ... ad ;-;t.''V r sy~k~nl~ frJ Lhc til­plHl. t.e) all pipe - \Jrk, h ir4ng of new h(3-l p~ ttU Afh ic~ ·to ooerato~s CQn­' tlerniff; the b st inte1·egt .and ''v~ l­fa: e oi tl1iS dep ttn1ent, an.-d is ell ~o to be in $Ol~ .charge of all ''bull ·~ Hn_g;Jug~ carl·ied on. in this terri­torv. BiU Snuth is to ·ha.v:e cha:i·ge of ~U fixing and la. ~offs. cnarge of all .colored. \.VOl~J rne.n. in the Stll­t; hate, ~ettli'mg all political argu- . n'\en t. and personal gri ev a.nces an1ong employee$. It is fw~ther­ruore imperati V@ that an sulphate men treat these boys \vith d.ue res­peet as th e;r are t0 be the ''Head Knoclt~rs ~ in this particular de- - parlment. S"'-rafford. an.d Smjth have j thst pu}?lished_ a b.ook, en­ ·ti·tle~ uB:rqtb:erl}' Love in the Sll1- phate/~· \rhich . n1a,.:y be secured by .ealiing f~u· same at ''I-Iap}?y Smath­~ l'Js Dag Irlouse.H Svvafford a]S{!) 'vishes to announce that hay wire is f\Y'ailable at t11e storeroom for en1eTgency jn ease of a ·breakdown. Your cooperation is J"~espeetfo ll y l:'e7 gnested. \V. "'~ (& be) Plott 'vishes to con­gratulate the Safety Departn1ent upon thleir eff.iciene)T a1l0. :pr-<i>~pt­ne s. lie said that .a fe'v days ago he happened to be wor'king on a filter and had neg·1£c-ted to put a danger sign on the sta.rte1· connec~­ed w1fh the filter. Re had only \V<)rl etl a i w_ inil1u-tes when the 'vhule Safety . Del}artment \Vas l'id- • • • • iny !1 is nE·ck 1 { · p~~a~~ ( n Lh is ,,·nrning· to o~ h et.s ; '·1f .'oU rlon't want. uu · d ·n1 'toes trompetl . ~o u had bettcv· '"::-1Jch your l :>fs 1nd (rs of S~fet.Y . " (;Jad to .n:~p< r t' :,>n ~ ta tJc A rtn ~ the tittle- d·}.ughtc·r. of H. F. f.{oHand. is rer·ovel''ing· t;1 f)idJ y fl·nm an OpPr- ~ at.ittn ·(or thP l'ernovnJ of tou~iJ . ~ h .i f4 1n UH; orb urn f~to.4pi al in .As)1 evHle. lt is pn "' ~·ing s ·~n o~e ho\V tJu~ (· te <>f Hlcn nnd instituO{)ns may l>o H. •ked tog·~ th er. A few j eaTs .rtgo !1eol'ge liang~:•· moved ·to C.:1nton. A ~holt tl rru~ after"v~rdrs sqmeth ing ,,.ent v 1·ong and t J)c l>at1k hel'e in Canton closed it's door s. Geurge continued io Jive hf're in Canton u,ntH a sho1-t time ago and removed to Clyde. No\~ we hf).Ve us a ne\v bf1nl\ here as tlte Clyde Ban1{ has n1oved to Canton an.rl opened it's door' at the old Chan1.pion Bank builwng. vVe all e./tend it a cordial weleome.~ and, 1\tt's all hope George continu e~ to Jive in Clyde. Ed Smith. one of the br ick masons is very enthusiastic over the D'eW baby \vhich arrived at his house several \Yeeks ago, as is us­ualhr the cas-e \Vith the first one . ~ . One of the boys told us about Ed COJning futo ~vork a few days after the event and inquit~ed jf it w0uld hurt hhn (Ed) if he drank butter­nrtUtJ as tbe baby \-Vas several days old. The town eleetion in ClJ;de this yeaT pt·omises to be one of interest and plenty of exciten1ent a.nd en­thu ia m. S:eye:rat h-ave entered the race for, position of ·aldermen of the tow·n and the race will be • close and son1eone said there :\vas son1ething like $50,000 donated to­wards campaign expenses. J. G. ,. Carver one. of our boys is making a hard and intensive campajgn us­ing as his campaign manager Jerl'Y Rog·ers. The worst trouble. about thi~ is, wl\ile Jerry is supposed to be vvo:rking· f0r Carver, he 1s doing' a.ll h~ can against him, and fl,Ofil 'vhat I ca11 h ea.r if Cru-ve.t" is de­feated ht.s defeat \vill have been • • • • . . • 14 \ 7 • C. JR. S&n of .Mr. a.J\d Mrs. Clifford Johnson cau~ed Ly bls cronpaigu manager in CJ:rde. C. L . By'rd is ~uppo.sed to be his n1anag-er here in the plant and he is doing .ren1arl\abJe work l.()\Yards bringing about his vict{)fy. Hut it is rather doubtful \-vhether B ·rd's \VOrk for him 'Will be able • to offset what Rogers is doing againat him as l-1ogel~s lives in Clyde and will have the advanta·g·e. A spirit of unrest and desire for change of scenery and environment " ~rhie.b attacks seme of our boys ve:r\· often 11as made it's appear- ~ ance during the last few weeks. l\1. V . Beck. Jim Deas , Bed ford • (S,nJvk.~} Sta:oi.ol"d and Ben F 1.sher are still Jnoving. 1Jen changed his usuaJ n1Qde and p_roeedure of mov·­il} g. lierctofarb .:te had bf:!e-U lYlO\'­ing up and down the stret:t, hut the l;:1st time, he mov-~d clir<1e1ly acens.5 the l)tt-~t ] t seem that] ~en hi red n ~dgcr Ca.gl~, an it ~on ,P oth ~ era to UJJiVe l·ds fu:rnjlu1· ~~ t'W. to hjs pew· plac't a:nd Cudge• bejny afraj1 of a t.rnclt V>lrl hj1,., ~ W.ttldd ' do 1,h,~ miJvjng Wltll ..::itr:Pp 1n1J'aho; QXt-· ~ 1. ~- , helJ tz,tfl hint i.lJ gv; h • ~ad, whkh he tl id. But hl th<:: tD~->Hn­bJ .f· th~ vttJl.'e enJt Sheep'~ ~J e.d :n1rl .. ..,~leer>~ thr" ·1-~ ... t I he.nrd, ~a. thre-a~.· nin to hold ll1e la~ t loarl of f u rn \ tw '" s >a,,. for hi~ sh:d .• • J-1. L. J [ll Yne:· Yws 1~ '-\e cttft S<" c- • ral d<\~1 S t"t)C Ve1 ing rn.Hll au •)twra-tion for r· 'mo~, l of tt1n!SHs. f fQ1JP he ~0011 ~:1'el:-o bnd" 01 t};\ > j.ob. The ll·~ <*lS that oce u Pt~ecl a f ~w dn~ ~ ag~ .. ·nt' a. schon-1 bus nn'-1 :-t t•nilt•ott~ tlain C1>llkrin14· at a ntil­l, oad (•}!(_'\S, jn~r rnu~tng t.Jle de~f. h or stev.eral .._ehool cblltlren, has cau~l th , l >t'ople lo <lW(\ken lt:> t lh• tacl that. the rruh~oad crossings are the grPA tost rnena-co to the sa.fi:!ty of il'a\·e~ers on our highways. The.Pe is no h Btlet· '"'ay fo · pub I ic nnoney to~ he u ~ed than for the' eJimin;ation of ·ueh deflriJ~ traps. This last . tragedy ha~ shown the 1nod(n·n s:v~ten1 of w-a:rnings used dcfes not ]!)revent accidents, alto&'ether. Therefore the orily practic-al and log·ical solution of this problen1 i$ the total elimination of such cross­ings. Otu· P1~esident has start.ed this rooven1ent by l)l?O}),Os ing to use .· sevel'al n1.Hllons of dollar·s foT t h is ·wol'k.. and the states slHiHJld t ollo\-V in his steps and see that this gre.,a t 111 enace is removed f'r0m em· main 1·oads and higli ways. Born to Ivlr. ~n<i _Mrs." Le'e White­side April 7, a b0y Tr·0y Lee. Eoth n1pth er and son ~.re g:oing n:rH7. CARDOFTH~S vVe wish to exp1·ess OlJ.l' apf>l'ecia­ti Qn through The Log to our friends for the man.y deeds .of kind­ne~ s and s,ympathy sh<rP.vn u~ (fux­ing t.he ilbH~ss a.nd death of our clear hu-sband and f athe"F. Especi­ally de we want to thank the n1en h1 t he \Vood Ya1·d, 1\fae.hine room and Finish ing departu1en~s for the be::l utjful tlqt·al ofie'dngs. .--...~1J's.. S. L~ All en ~.ncl r-h HdJ'et,L --------~--~--~ ti·y T:bc ( o\one1 !l"l ~~ •# tnt' f piHJ\l UYvk u.ll ·pt•c} Yl' l·ll~ chd~r H~COJ~(ht t)n J>l'iJ J ti(Jl. • • • 1 9~f>-172, uff·r•lrt 7~5~ h,i;Ji 1g . ..-·.~ cor.rl · Ctf che1;f n tf ·ond. F~ ·n th \:t ood tZ0 /H){) liJ.. . D~ 2: pt:.· c n 1 ~· t1 ac1 was J'lla<.lP. Thh- v.')nf t lt1ad Lh r ~ tau k (>al' . T'ru ley rrnt.- lrtv(t ffrH ... ~een tl!i~ iu( 't aa. rl productio11 ~ ''hit.}g. n .. "'­wa :, he u tatT>ting th.A e'Juut,·y i!i ~1. UQ\V V ..S. A h>l ~~r,vlti l)t. Sftirl) hnt y;()u r~Jnc:rm l!Jet· tht~ olrl g;_a ~-jng~ 'A ~ tiU I on~ue ma:l<tt a wif-'~ he~:~ 'fVe :u""e all J ~e~pi ng OUt' u:Y<tS en Otl Fryt'd ~i nce he aJ'l.(.l a S'Ol'P'>~edl~· mad dog had a ft·~e-f.o:t-alL (}tt was l; itten on l"he leg hot '"<:: have been unab ~ to leal'n the f~ts or the dClg.. An .vr; ne inter·e~ted ruig-ht a~.k C. L. about the ~iz e of t·he flt )g. We :we1~ atl g1ieveri tn hear of the serious jlltness Ol M·t·. I~ohert v.,·, Griffith , Ex:b'aet sal.e-s m(;mager. M:r. Griffith was str:ic_ken while ut Ne''\< .. York. Late~ reports ar~ :fa. vorable. lVfe:n1bet.s of the ExL:raet t.)Ut on skk list are imp:roving. W. F. Hall is -able to be out after ::even month::; illness. J . H. Pl~ss 1 s on th-e t·oa.jl'l to :r:eeavery. \Ve have not had 4'TI} teeent reli)o~t from R. 1\t.L Plet'T'mow who is in a F1·anklin hospital. J . N. Robe1ts is out yet but reports ~e he lias never stopped la-ughing . Doek can always s:ee the bright and l1ap-py s1de. We off.er QUr syropa thy t<l> our fellow workexs \vho have lost their . .lh.l l(f-! l{' I' ~~\ u;f (~ . w. n.u·Jr • ~. F: . i\1. P t:h - a~,·a · h ... thot· :tJ". b · ,\·tth fH.r 2.:t: U e bet.,l h1 t: H~ l :r d q t,e:.>n~ ·i.: t ~-r, i\trs. Il ~n-o L .i ~· ?l ) f h ~r 1 \'' C) nncs \ ho had ~n ~ (\n btf 1 e:, the J Jte1· p ~t ~ at r h. . . King aH.,d to J~un - •il'l.n:zn t n rt,JP 11 'j' 1 t We k by t h t'eaih <)f :u <lt ter. ·--.-:.-~-·~ . . ). 1\1 .. f\naton Onee ()e ~ ~ n ba~(,\b~H T··~· ~vn "ill ·wi i ~ 01 'n it t!oor t<O nlf'n(be.a.· ... ~ o · h:e Cl!lru11 pi on t a n1 i J ~'- \ i th ~u1 ai"l'tl, , -,j ne\r ah.:n in m cu y t"~lant teain... J.lkk~adv~ th t n\· ha\-e b~- • • gu 1 pt-act~ce on th€ir po;,rt f the indu.:trictl Lea rue tlu. :nnuner .. ~f:>o:l; rn tll bo~ s \Vho have ·een un­J ... rm >iJJ a- ractice dt1ring· th r;nst ..,e\ el\tl da:, s i.l i" ' Ltu-r.'r ·• blg ll-e<1rt­ed .. \ ;c- tln<>reJ· nd ~ i '~ey li ;)ven­~ t' t \, G ~ ,:- ·lie · n<i Hohe I'ia:r-di.n. rhe" are th~ re1 A.tble.~ ~ -ho can be r~lied upon j u.: an T ole ti1re. The · pknu: ngu.e L ex}.Ject~..d l u official­ly get uurler , .. " sr her e. about the m!diHe of • fu~r. · · r-I~ .. 11e v. ou \rritte ..l Yrnu· BookmiJl - ~ !le" ~ ret ?.. <? ue-~· ione Jim Hall'" ' BiX lrnl'iil 1 pe ·intende~l , j u.st as the dead· in? fo L~g C01JY was rap­id!. 'r ~lpnr~;.tel"' iTt::;. ' _ :-ot yet," I r~­pr (:! 1 ' ·but that can be done in -ho·rt C\1 der. ·· hi gue..: .... it can/' Jim Ce~ trle Lack, J·a .. there won't be any ne · w the co1um • anJ,~,vay. ·; But Jlm is that \ a~,·. ea ;e·· ._ (\!'r~1ls will again uper­, ·ise Ube Sant~H1 end of the lndus­tl'P. l ba #oall le, o-t e this sumn1er, 8 lm. been. oJr;c:(' 1h.. announced. Yeaver 'i\.'l t1 e e .. t n,.m obtainable t o thl jn1~ort· nt c(ipaci y and he • j llFt "'<./u.lrln ·t refPue vv-1 :er. al)proach-e ~ in t e mart-r. \Veaver believes t ltat hf! '"1n aga:in hc:tve a \YJnner ip fh ~ }lennru tt cha e. E\)1 dt! t h· realitltlg; that his bony d~ rapidly becmning too heavy 1· Js £P...et and ar<:he ) ''Tied" • Gri-:.,1 t'e. ·ort d to the 1 urrh ·t.:c r )_ c nt! ,r • 1 a nC\. Ch , ·1 oleL • • • Ian~ of tl1~ Mnoh.-m,lll ~ por1 :rne1• ,_.:..,nd th<.-J.t are many < f them-­h: t ~e .i ined lh ~ ·\"'' Jluntiflg and F1."h in "lut, t1 centJ.v. . 'rhc eluh i . l1e~t ·~ci bv P. R. Yo.r'k anfl muc:h • plX'S,~'r,. s wa · nla<le 1\·j th t he ' ~ct-·n t t<Hnt H~gn ft r J935-3H m n1 b r ­~ h i p . This is ne of the I ·ading club,... in thi .t~ciion of the ~ount• .' and p:rcnni · ~ to fUtrl~:'h ihe be. t huntLY)g nnd fi~h:ing· . t() I e found in thP pic ur 'S(Jue .tnOlHlfain~ of \Ve. t­Cl n t-..<U olinc.L . vV aJ~<) gl&ld tt, (te 1~l ~" · tno~ ba ·k on 1 ht~ job Hgain ~oJl()Wing a ''e k'.: i llne.. of ton~.ililis. Abe ~t: ~·~ i;.he old 1 (ln~11 s gave h hn con · .. ide ,·· 1 I troubl~ for a . pell l>u.t l)c .. Jiev I tlv~~ tll ~ n1e through o. k. ~.rain I~lor nee Conley came 1-hr ugh \Yitb ~ome n~ l tance to thi i ~el>lc column this n1onth and h~ r ~ P\ ices are deeply appreciated. \Ye e.xpect more copy from you for ihe "!\lay issue, Florence. \Villi .. 1'BiU vrest announced re­cently that h.is \Vife- had s uffered eon i le.r ably \Vith tonsilitis, but is 1·eeo\rering atisfactorily. By th1s tilne each en1ployee of the Bookmill hopes she has improved . The stork \risited the hon1e of ~Jr. and lYirs. I .... C. Smith on April 8, leaving a fine daughter. Charles Suttles n1ade many trips recently io the bedside of his fath­er, \Vho has been seriously ill in the Hay~'ood county hospital, at \ '7ayrresville. '""e understand that hjs. father is much hnpt·oved at th is tin1e. Aldie Rhodarinei has learned, tlu·ough experience, that pocket kniv·es ,,·ere made to cut various material:s and not knee caps. Al­die suffered ~ornetin1e wjth a slight­ly lacerated knee cap as a result of his experience. Better luck next tin1e Aldie. Larry Ha1tshom is still Skeet­n1inded. One of t-he mo&t 1~e1iable :·h <.~t.' on the local c;lu b, Larr~' is invat·iably c,ti hand \Vhen regula­tion ~hoot~ are held, and son1eti1nes • lR u t\ .J r) lJau btcr of (~ . \V. Chtd· Larrr can be fo\..tnd on th\~ tit·ld just ''looking thtngs over·: f'or his ~ . ' person~l !~ecrea t1on. Bolil ~ Mr. and ~Irs. H. TI. GHJ­o vay on April 1 35, a girl. l\lother and daughter are doing tineA POWER l">I.rANT N.E r , By Paul Hyatt · Glenn Ho~vell sa,·s .since Claud I·Iardin mo red to West Canton he i~ taking much jnterest in all civic Jnatters in that part of the to,vn. He has been especial ly active in the gJ.. a s along the road side. Claud b elieve~ the grass a long· the hig-h­' vays should be kept mowed and th<.\t the be:st way to do tlli is to gtaze your neighbor's CO\Y, thel·e­by keeping a niee green carpet of grass a long the road side. Claud is an ardent supporter of the n1ov­ies, also. For futther particulars about Claud and the n1ovies ·ee ~'. w. ~1. There are se et·al new hon1es be­ing constructed (on paper) by n1embers of the Po,:ver Departn1ent. ~Iy buddy!' Hugh Terr ell spend n1ost .of hi stagger days de igning and drawing plans for the boys. Those farthete t advanced \vith the.ir plans 'Nould prob<\bly be h ead- 16 , AILEEN Dau ghter 40f 1\lr. and tlrs. Gladsom flanev • -ed by Ch a.s. Smith W. W. ·.M~itchell, Henr.¥, Sean1an and !Ylar"in Smath-e~ s. l'Yll'. ~Iitchell .says, "Anybody w can build a h ome on paper,. but watch your step when you leave the paper.'· The fishing seas on is very y0·ung and we have only a f.e\7 r eports. Gl. , -de Stinnett and Earl Silvers . '~ent do'\'Jl to Curtis Creek and r e­{) Ol'ted a good cateh b ut they found a n. old siek man by the side of the road and gave him all of .their catch but t wo. Keu Green did a bit better he caught his limit but ate then1 aJl f{)r dinner except s~. l\1<n•e \¥iU f.oll ~v in t he next issue of The Log. . in'lmie Ha ll is the proud <nvnel' or a new Fo'l"d V-8 and motor ed up to his home riu 'Cti.ca1 .. . Y. to spend hls vae;. iion. We understand J il7a' mother and father (lt'(? cnnung hac1< with biro 1 o live in Canton. ' · e hope 1 hey have a plea ... ant trip and lik-e r,ur e-omn1unitv on tbeir arri- • val. ~fr. J. c. J'!,\ der spent c\ few aa.\ ~ QVP.l' ·a.i Kll'OXV i He o.u Corrl pan.· busi­ll~ ... H. • THE LOG •• lV.lY. Lloyd R·eno cari be seen n1ost nny evening after \VOrk hours l·id­in g· around in a n "W Ford. Herrnan P:resley \Vants ;5omeone Ln donate Chu·ence Gadcty a pair of shoes. It seen1s that <:>n llerman•s: off -da.vs ~ Clarence wears his shoe~ :.tnd is stretching theHl aiJ oat of shape. 'The l ower Department has a )1e'w n1.an in its rank whom we \VOUld like io welcOJne openly . He is lVh:. · L F~. Davis of Oakland. ~fA IN OFFJGE NOTES B.> Daisy l~ urnett Dea1· lVIr. Phillips : Afte.r all fron1 t\~O._fot:4:y unt il ,tbl'ee-thlrts is Gnly about foxiy n1inutes ti\nd 1 can't spell \Vithout lool<;ing up words. And I \VOn "t have iin_1.e to look up ~tords. The items that should mal<e. good news are running through my mind i:n such crazy quilt fashion that I hardly have the nerve to write them. Mcint yre searching frantically fot the final nickel entry that wil1 complete his expense account. Any­way he declares he w~s fined seven fifty in St. Louis. W_rote down the following entry ; '1\I.Iu~dpal l-Io.te1 $7.50." Joe WHlia.r.tis l~U1li1ing UP and do\m stait·s '-"i th more willingness than is usual for him. A vracat:ion iu New York Cjty, m:abe. St.anles'· off to Marion, S . C. fo~· the \Veek-end. Fra~nces aud Jim Colen1an off to Abbeville, S. C. Georgia Charnbet·s and friend bus­band to L-€aks,rille, N. C. Alice J a.n1ison to Chattanooga) Tennes­~ ee , with her moth ea~. · I c-.an' t re­membe. r right no'lr where all the other have gone. I think Sibyl and Dot·is lu lve gone down about Tw"n.pike f only they tried to make us belie e it 'vas to Ash eville. A coupl o.f gn:rs f rom the M-ain Office wen t.. tome ,vJth anotlJ.er ,.FUY to Cincinu~t.L Tb.a.t is all we \ ould have lu~ard ahout it but fol' t h~ fact t·nat !vir. Se~rest gets a Ci ueinn~'lt.i paper . He told us about the ftan dance1·~ anG 'the fJ.':II·I~· dance1·s and t he ju ~t clar~cer'~ a ab0U t the shoW g~~tti t1g eJo ·~d c)lJ At o abou t Lhe ceu-tain gt1Yti arl iv ing aU eut of br~ath. 1 n Lim~ for the elo ~ing out. A great di:sa.p. poi·n tm.~e nt we hear. H.elen and lVIclnty rc ¥rent down to ChaJ·lesLon and v isi te l the l'tla2- noJia Gardens, so did Mr. and ~It·s . A, B. Kob.inson. We sirnply c~n­oot get details from any of th e~;:e folks that are lncky enough to g~:> on trivs. . F1~a:nces CoJen1an had a party for the Main Office C ir is. I sh ould think t hat afte1· she was nice enough· to a sk us all over t hat certain git1s · would ha ve known when to eome home. They not only spent the night but carried off ptut of Ft'anc:es' wearing apparel when they did come. I{ irk is raving about a jnry. He ei th~r wants to get on one or get excused from one or something. I };lope it. works out. 1 guess ·the time is about up and I cro.ssed out the ·words thai looked as if they \Vere spelled ·wrong. 0, yes we have some auditors. Ma)7 again. These go out f or tar ... get practice. They also n1u tte1~ about vouchets. Not So ~fuelt Girl Friend: u:cha.rlie, what do you .think o£ the Oonununity Drive?"" Charlie : uo , I lrnow a mneh bet ­ter place to ]>ru·k than 'that ." Fire! 1"raffic Officer : (stot1pi.ng car with l ~dy at the wheel): ··say where· s the fire ?, · . Lady dri v-et : ";In ycnu· eyes, ) ou great b~g .go:rgeous policeman., If Anv • Tourist ' ffow's business he11e. abont ?"'' 'N'ative-''It-'s ~o qu.\et you bea_r the 11el~s at the bank n blo ~ aw~LY dra :ving jntere~t/" • ' • J . • • • ' • • un1 er • • tartin.g Wedne day~, 1\fay-1 t, l\1e ~ Till sell coal in lots • of four ( •) tons or more to the arne adtfrcss for $6.70 per t ·n~ which include the ale tax, to be collected at • the rate o.f one ton each payday beglltning with the pay-day, following deli· ry. , Del':v.;erie ill be confined to our usual territory and re to be made as arly after o:rder is placed as we may find it convenient. No extensions of delivery date can be considered. This sale is subject to mine conditions and wholesale prices and may be closed at any time 'vitltout notice, all o~ ders pre\'iously taken to be delivered in any case. The prices of small--sale coal will t•ernain the same. . • • Champion Employees' Store, lp.c. . . Phones 233 ana 65 Make the Employees' Store YOUR store. . ' • ' • • •