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: 1935-06;
  • Date digitized: 2016-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11.75" x 8.75"
  • Pages: 17 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Business
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Community organizations
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Health insurance
  • Industrial equipment
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • North Carolina -- History
  • Young Men's Christian Associations of North Carolina
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1935-06_Vol17_No05
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

• • • ' • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' •• • • • • . .. • - • • • I • ' • • • • • • J lJ N E, f 9 :{,) No.~ THE P P "H ~~ R 'fHI~ I G \Zit . ; lu M.-\DE I • It VI. 1\~ rT OUT OF "VOOf) F'RO 1 Tli~J J•~ORE Srf Oft' t)R'I H ~.AR ( INil . \ ~1 \. lll•'AC1't RE A·lAr:ry Gl(J DE OF' BL j CHJi~lJ ""lJLJlJ-11 " P PEllS, M,.\ HI 'E lt'l t 'H. D S lH-'Ell ~ ' ,~\L ffiNDE lt~; D. I '• + t . obcn \ ·. t • .rifi.ith . . . .. -.. _....... -~ J . • 3 f . • ) • ._. • • • ' L) .: " : ~.r.~ 31t(• • \ i. '1\.\t' 1 p..: n(•ut:-•....•. '" ----· 3 t ' f • .l ' f f 1 • orth .1 . Hn:t. .... ·--·-··-- ...... . • + n~ ·.. ~:\1.. c. . ................ --·-···-··- 6 + l n't 'Vail fur f..ic ·q;, 1 • 1)., h.... 7 I ll .• t>r :•1- ... ..- . ····-··-·····--·-····-·· ~. ? l .. Emp ._ ...... ·' ~t ,r~ Fillb,~ St3t iou .... 11 o~' ic.. -·--.. . ...•. . . .... ····---··- · I z I • To S}Jendthrifts, money is so Jiving and actual ---it -is such a thin veil between them and their pleasures. There is Oltly one limit to their fortune - that of time; and a spendthrift with only a few crowns is the Em11eror of Rome until they are spent. For such a person to lose his money is to suff·er the most shocking reverse, and fall from heaven to hell, from all to notl1ing, in a breath. -Robert Louis Stevenson . / • t 2 I THE LOG ROBERT W. GRIFFITH Robert W. Griffith, execu tive of The Chan~pi0n Flbre CompanyJ passed a~vay at his home on Pearson Drive, Asheville, North Carolina, at 9:30 Tuesday morniqg, x(ay 21st. l\il·. Griffith had been sick for several weeks suffer­ing fr0m a heart conrl..ition, but seemed to be improving and we thought was on the :road to reeovery. Re Wa.$ a native of Wales, but came to Amel'iea in 1~06. l-Ie was a chemical engineer, educated at the Uni\,ersity of l.Ave~·p.oo! and the Univer.si'ty of Leeds. M?'. Griffjth had been conneete.d \-\1ith The Cb.an1pion Fibt e Cotrlf11:1I;l ~/ as m.a.nage:r of Chernieal Sales since 1 ~ 15. R€ was an e4eeption~lly fr:ne executive, and dur­ing L.is twenty years OOI\n~iion with The Cll.alnp­j ()n f'lH;r·e Corupan.v had n:tade n,a11y Jriends iJ:1 Can~(Jn, AfS'b.evJll~ and thr<,ugho,~t the CQanL.Py, JT.e will be frJ.t~$e.d gr~at1y jn out t?tgat:U~4tion and by hig rrt.any f~ien d.-, .. Mr. C tiffjth i!i/h R.tl a~ ;tlv~ rJJt•rnl>et· of a nun,b -'l' o f. tr.;c~rn1ft· al f (J(;i~!l i e.:; ~nd ~ivic nYgnniz<ttio.rt!-5. fc~ -.~t~ s JJa .• t p · ' lth!nt llr 1Jfh~ Am rir-an Ire~Ut lte ,_f Cl~m· I1~ ngin,~el . Th • ~ rnc.: icnn (AJemiCttl . T . it4. n:nd "au ton Ci ntc. n Club. }{~ -.,·a~ al '"' rnerr·b r of .;\ .:ht<v iUe Pen and pl~t.c CluiJ, the _Arnemean L a.r.h~:r ChPn1i':t"' S.'"ociation, thu C hpnd~ s Jub of ... ·ew YrJ ~. S>··.-Tir~~. uter nf the Amt~dc·tn Tanning E.xt ·net~ u­f tctur t·s iation. ~er·r~taJ y-tr~a:;ttr-el" o~ the 'A-e .. - ern A tH·th C at•oiina t [ nuf ltuf.rs A ~rl{:i'-tfion tmd tht ~orih CCJroUna Jndu. trial C(JunciL In 1~19 lH:: mw detl 1\TLs l~mi ly Vachtet He is stn·­virecl lty hi ~ \·jf and cb.H1J:thter, ~u ~~ C1~n'1-e.nt.G·riffitli. lie w~\R burier- in €;reen 1lil1 Ceroeter:y, Ashevire. T' hur~day mo:rniog, l\14r 2!1. 'rHREE KILLEJ) IN COIDE.1 T N , aturday aftflt11oon, 1\ilav 11. the people of Canto11 and communitv ·we:re ~a.ddened ...v hen they learned of tbe le:n ·ible accident which oc­CLtrred on the Ash ev·ill~ bigh,.va.y, about Un·ee mil~s east of Canton. Three you't11s,. Nola11 Borgeas, CJyde Steven<;on and AJ~ th ur Hawkins~ lost their lives when a car driver. by C. J. Poss, skidded and plunged over an emba'n]\ment. a ·distance of about tltirty-tlve feet. Tbe injnr~d were 1·ushed to the Hay-wood County H0spjtal for treatment but they only lived a few hows after the accident. J-oint fune~aJ servi,ees were conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, lYiay 13, at the l\iethodi ~t Chur.eh .. The Leg extends sympathy to their loved ones. Here·s Your Hat~ Wbat~s Your Hurry? Departing .Guest "You've g.ot a pretty place here} Franlt, but it looks a bit bare yet." R0str--uOh, it's beo-antSe the tt·ees are rathct· yon.ng. ] hope they 'll l1ave grown to a good ize before ~ {)U c<>me again. Tid-Bits. Soug of the Open Road I think that I slaall Il€ver see A billlJoard lovely <-ls a h·ee. Perhaps, un1ess the hillboaxds fa:Hl I'JJ Ot' Ve t· see a t~ee at aU. -.'Ogden Na h, itt Th • ew Y tit r .. Hrt ngf> I·~ ·an1iu l' •Yon wilL notk~ t.hn.t th .. in e<.'t~ h~ e cle folinlo 'l tIt bnlah.,_. Stockn1tl.l'l.- - ·· ah! nd the \ · Vt' <e:r{ t ' l\ .ill t.he lc. v ~oo . ~> ---DaJI.t l ,ef l'el' .. • J ~ 1 n .~fi l.r. Arril 30, 1\1r::;. l)l~t('r . Thon1: nn, ~ ·., <1f 1~1 lg· Ihll. :in innati. pa · ~ inw fh · o1e t te\· tUJ. ' !\ ' . . fht n1 • m \ , .. the .,, idow -Of ~1r. l e1. :r C. 'I'h<un­.. 11 . ~r., feiP1der ot The Charnpion l~oated P·tll ·r Oo~tJ .. 1.:.tn2· ]lliltniU\:>n. Ohi'C~ tU\(l 'fhe ClHU1l!)h)o .Fihre ( \'lm- }lan~v. u. ! orth Ca1·( )li n~1. BJ1c:1 ~ - rnal"nie-d to Pet r C. Th n ~mu~ l r-.. oer :.tsed, o 1 M< ~h 20. l92U~ ~11'~. 'rhonHi n i~ ok an activP in~ tel~ t in nnt. ic ct.ud at¢. and '' ct ~ -.~ ·.t irt11al1y intere"Rl· d iu t11e "in .:.i:nnal.i ~5 n.Jl'll ·(l)n ~· Orchestmt. ~he '"a · a n1eJn y r ,f th ' i oHrd £•f th~ \V wnan·.: Auxil~ary ot th.) o ehestJ·a and n rn€> 11b-1· ( J i hf' Presb. ·tferi&n chtu·e.h. ~ e ,-.. ( ld'l a .n1 >I n cr of 1 he Cju<-illtt~tti Cpuntry Club (:; nd .£ nnn1b· ·~" o {.};t:@l' r l ut ~, Acl h"e t' . Hbe£)~ i ·(lr{': ~ lexa.rr1de.r Tholn ~ol't J....,o ... · .... ~1n 111, !US0n, •1 LLhen . 1. 1be1 t ""c n. St., 'fim"Oth. q . (;o 1dl"1HTI. ll .. (. ' r ~e~ 1) 'ld. Charl . P.elH~tHct. C 1a.rlu~ ~.tephen ·. Jr .. and HnHtet Riche..,,·. She '\as bur}ied in ~·rring ~Yo f' Cen1ete~·~?'. \ ~ e a.re \~<.'lor} •. otlJ' in.d ed that '"€ did not kno'" of he1· de th in time to place R flo\rer upo.u her grove. in n1emt.rr of l:er J n bcnd. P~te-r G. Thent.~o:n, Sr.'t de- • c-ea3 d. Pttl i1ap n.o one ha e\ er dome tl~ite so n1uch, (n a ftn~r cial a~"~ f10r the poople of W tern N<>tih C~rolu1a. han ·rpeter G. Th(n\1 on, Sr. Perhapu no s t.-1·a Sllel· 'e.1 cnnu~ to \ e tern North Car>Olina that ~ 'V a~ rf:l', 1 e ... erl aw (.~steemed ;nore thtm he. Do,,·n tb ·o 1gh Uic:) years hL n~en1ory' wi:ll lin.get" and he ·will ·be "e e1·ed a-; ort-e of Western N@rth Ca_rolina's ,; reatt: st benefactors. . · . ' 'IfK 1\:. ID C IDE~T Bl}NE~I'F$ •• ,sl,ght)~r }E._ ... than tv~o ~~ears fron1 May 1, ' ' - 1W3 to ""~pri1 16, 1935 Chan1pion Fibre em-plv:; e~ ha -e recei -ed . 39,2-t:L7 jn s)ckn.es.s and acci­dent LenenL . ~he aceidents \vere of the non-.occupa­tional · :'J1e those occurring off the job. i!n t'h(1 . ru..rt'l€ Jlel~od, two claims were ])aid under t11e ''aceiden.t~J deat·h acad disinerrtbertnentJ) provisions of the ·zme plan. The~e 1}~ov-i ~·ion apnly to AriT aeci­c. lent LH)Se that occut~ on the job, on N.1,e street, at t.rome in ia\;t, ~~ "\"'Y"'\VHE-- E. They provide protec­H1Jn il1 ca~e nf the Jn.ore seriGus t ypes of aecid~nt that ~ ... nlf. hll ss of life or lin1b. "frt~• .. .e \Vr0 valu~l;1e f.f.)trrnS vf in ;ur.ance coveragt+-e- 1~ one C(}Ver· .g eertain .'(!l·ious accident. and an fatal ·---·dent: TI,E ;"'l!DLESS OF VtliERE THEY OCCUR.., e . 4.r.er cove)··ng sickr.Les.'l and all accidents that occut· n · ~, ~ ~ ~ead to this c1u e~tiot1: '•Just what ~re my . .. • ch ane ~s f'>f meetil1g c rnpared '\ith th job r· •• ~ith ~ n accid nt ()tl the joL as chanc s of n1ooting one ot the· Let: · ask ·Lhe ational ~afet.v CouncjJ, an ol·ganiza­t iou that i .. ill an ex~ellertt posJti(Jn to give us fig• 1, s. Thet t;t.·U us thi~: -'I het~e were 9$l.OfJQ f~tta] ttc ~id 11 t~ in· J 93"'L J SJ>OO of these in olve(l pe )ple at worJc J 7.50(1 happened iJ1 pub lie. 1laecs and did ot involve 3 u to 11-1 ()J j Jes. ·"3,0'{J0 happened ~t hotne ! 3i~,{)0{) ·wel'''t! aecounteg for hy nonpoectq>at'ionctl nlo COY v h icle a.ccidcn.ts. · 'rherc 'v re 8~.1. !'iO'O -off-the-job acei .Jents to 16.500 on the jou aceldent ~ · mo·J~e than 84 peJ' ent 1vtre off ihe job nocidents r· • In other \Vords, more than five t in1es ~ rnanr per­sons are injured ju ho1ne, public, anfl auton~ob-ile acci­dents than i;n accident$ \vhile at '"·ork. 1~he National Safety Council estunates that home a.c­cide1lts in the United Startes represented a financial loss or $500,00{),000.00 in 1934, including wages, medical expense, ete. These n·gures axe g-athe:bed by the N a tiona-) Safety Council from all over the country. The:r include such individ1.taJ cases as th~t of the Western Electric's 1-Iaw­thol~ e Pla-nt in Chica;go, "vhieb reported 37 accidental deaths atnong en1ployees in a four-~ eat· period WITH 35 OF THE AOCIDE TT OCCURRING AWAY FROJ.\.1 WORK. And those ef another larg·e corporation that re-po:rted 239 deaths in a five-:rear perjod ::ts a result of accidents, '¥frH 203 OCCURRING AWAY FROM ~rORK. And of a larg·e manufacturing organizatjon iu. Ne'v ,Jerse._ · which reported that in one year 29 em­ployees los.t .sev~n days or mo·re f1·oin accide11tsJ WITrl 28 OF 'rHE 29 ACCIDENTS OCCURRING OFF THE JOB. What do these ftgures prove? 1\vo things: First, tha;t your chances Qf meeting an accident aft~r the . whistle blo\VS are about five times as great as n1-eeting one during_ wo1·king hours. Second., that no n1atter how careful you at"e., you are taking foolish chances if you have nat given your~~lf and you1.. faniily the pro­t. ection that our sickness, accident, and accidental death &Bd dismembe1went insurance pr.ovides. • Serrtetirne during Jnne an oppo1 .. tunity will be given to all e'Hgible Uninsu:ned en1ployees to obta:in this pro­tection WITH'OUT 1\!I.EDICAL EXA1\r1INATION. Be sure that you avail yourself of this unusual opportuni­ty to bike this valuable; low-cost ·pr,otection. ' , 4- -·- THE LOG COt:RT HOCSE AT HILLSSORO, N. C. LNeSUAL THh~GS AND PLACES OF INTEREST IN NORTH CAROLINA ===;::=:::;\ ILLSBORO. one of the most h istoric to-vvns itl. )Jorth Carolina, is the county seat of Ox·ange County. It is situated about t'velve n1iles west of Durham 011 United States I-Iigh \vay No. 70. The earl.,~ settlers of Orange County '~'ere chiefly . cotch, Irish and Gern1ans. They have been described as com·ageous and tJu·j fty. In the year 1755 a court hoLlse and jail for Otange County ·was erected al l.Jillsboro. The act establishing the to\vn V\>'Cl.S rat ified in 1759 or 1760. The name fiTst ehosen was CorbinLon. Later the name was changed to ChHdsbuYg in .honor of Loy·d Chi l d~, the Attorney General of the Colon y. Lord Childs vvas not very popu­l. ar; theJ·efot·-e ~ the peolJle did not like the name Childs­bu l~g fo1· their tow·n. In 1776 the name was ch anged to IIiUsbor·lJUgh, aftet the l~ad .gf I-:Iillsborough, an English lA>rrl and ;':)eeYetayy of State fur the colon y. At I-Ii1lohoro7 three J{P.guh.t.i.ors ha:11ged by orde t· of Governol~ Tty{)n wen:l 11uried. A few years before th Hev AuliJt"Jtla.r~~ war the p e npl~ in Orange ~ nd otbe1· t?.ouotie , tn t}JQ c0ntral pail of he state 'JIJif.wi, rl Lo the uuju~t taxe~ iTnpc,.r·d upon thPJJl lJy l'P.pr .se.ntttti v~::; of the l{jng of hugland~ f-' r the pcf;ple on::r·tni?-ed ~lln•H · sel ves into a body call 'J H.eg ulat<Jro." Whon C:r)VOl!Jor ·-----...---------~~--=--........... ._._;;..._.-.--·--:-·---..,_.:.;. Try( n hea1·d of ~his organ iz~ti.f)ll he declared their ~ was l~elJe tJiuu ~ and rlet<Hmitt~d to br~:1J~ tq~ th~ org znt jot\ at. r nee. \.VH. l. 1 an atmr f,)f more than a tho. ...... c. .. ,...,.._,. men, iH a lJa lile at Alamanc< .. l tlltJ ltegu.!.a io1 ~ were de­fca led and l')Onle prisone rs taken- Lat~r i heJr were h:ntg~d at Hillsboro. Tl 1 ~ o l d ,~ L do<.·l~ in the United Stat~~t and perhap~ Lh" cm ly nne of its kind in An1erica, is in the old Court II ouse to,Ner aL flJ lJMbo1·o. Sec pictu.re. Th iR old clock w11.s s~l n t hy J(lng Geotge III fr()ri1 } t~ngland to AnloriCcl in 1766. l t '":as n r~ l placed. in a Church ~owe 1· in Hill c:l:>tJro. L~Le;· it \ras placed in ihe mn1'kei-h 0use. During t he l ~ev n tu tionat '.Y W4r the British used the lead "'reights t<J mSJ~.kc bulle ts for their ri fles, and the o~d clock v.tas t]a ·o\vn into l~no Hiver. When the war was over the people of Hillsboro rernoved the clock f1·om the river , cl ean ~d it and put it in runnjng order. The belJ vvhich toJJed the hour was never found . hut a new one v\las purchased) and today the oJd clock is keeping time for t he peOJ)le of fiillsboro. The fraJnework of the elock, whlcn is aLout ~4 inches (J_lld Gl o-c ~ rn ( ' 4Jtlr1 ll ou~ ,. Ht Hill b t>l Q., . •nt to .Am l'CtL fty (\ lut; G(t(ll'Jft' U I THE LOCi ·g-h · 1 l !.,0 in ·h s "id(\ · .... n~tru ted •n•t of iron r~ ( n 1 -h~tlf UJ' t\' and on(·· hCJlf itl< he .. : ~onlt"' t)( th~ h ·l."' (')n fift,..en inche~ ill -ii~nH.)ter. Th clo ·k is pn f~li'l l u) \~· .. i~ h 1 s. ~t nut of 'h ich ''"eiglt s '\' <.'1 tr .. fh· ., p nJ:. 'fhe~·~ w ... i~ht. ' nre ~H il ''1 ted b.\ wir ") r:thl \' Up· c i rhth 'l :tn i lCh in diauh~tt ,.. 'J11e haudl~ u,.;; d fc1 · '' indirr!t U\t-> l ·k i~ h ::tnging tHl th fr,tn'! eworh uf tite clt\ '·. l t j in the ~ h ap~ or a qtt ' ti ~n Jtlark ( ·n. (' hi~ ld dtJ<'k, !1 prit\Ed<.'s ' relit, i ~ Vt'rha} · nhn· t h 'tfl , 1 ~ u 1 1· d ;1lld s ,.t.,nt•, ·.flv!:. . •Y P::tt'.· llr l. H hns h ePll in . n1e 1c~ onl' hu Lir d ·and ..:' i\t\ · nin.~ \CiH'J'. ~ f· lht' • • iJ e ... ent tinl' it i~ iH <'fl t.ll(l \ tlflJcn to\' r, n fir' trap, n r e\ .. 'n Pl' t rt€kd b.\" :l '-'prink h.1r .~r .. lt.'r l. Jt seen; t"' u .. th~ th~' iv'wn of l lilt ~hll Yl\ th<: !'-;Llb.") ~ 1 ( rth -:<l r lina or the F rl--'r:-d go\ 'nnnen t . · hould 11 f~ thi.. ·1uel' i11 H f1· · prv f huilt! il;~ .. o that it ,\·ill '· p '<' ~ cted. ~ tn )f Ut ~ ~, ~d· '._ t fund ..-. fc r reli f -'h<'Ul he u.:erl t(> }Hlrtha,:e nn acrt o1· h' o ,f bnd \ ' 1e"'~ tb ·· rE'~ulatt t." ;1rl;' buned fnt~ ~1 parh. nnd <.T c a fi ~-Pl'O\)f Luil :hng (lf ,tl t1ttt the \)ld cl•lCl\ in it. lhnt it ~ua~ b }·e. e1 ~v~rl . ~ un1e d,~y-. '' he11 this pricelet :· tt en~u 1 e h~~ het:'l1 d .­.. r ... '~ Ni h~ th·e. the l C'\~ple of Hill she 1 0. :-1nd the Stat~ \till b~ s 1t · ' . \Yh\ is it tha the ,ttiz~ns of the ()lrl Xt)l'th Su-( e are. r indifferent ; tl..~ JUt ~nch tb ing '? Editor ' :.r :te IJ .g·· ~huropioD }~'n·e Go 11)8 y, ·anton, ; •. C. G ··ntlt'n1 n :- • l hf ve i n tet .: inn- your ~hop publication ''The Log' for the l·,:;;t foUl y at~ ru1d I l1aYe ah,tays held it a~ an e:--;1 eei}J]~· fine ~~n .. ne\Y~Y shop. n1agazine. T.r rn:- ind, i:c t(Jfi a in "' such l{)().al news in it that ~1 oujd I =- f\f y· lu~ a"' d intt-re--t to all your en1ployees. It ha ah,·a~: . I n 'nte l"~ting reading to me and should do a lot nf good 1n a~.aintai ning a sa.tJ fied gtoup of em- 110Y ~ ·ith'n . rOUl' organ ization~ Of pat ticula1· in.te1e t to 1ne i.: your copy- of ~iaj . 1935 ~ herein ~~ou lJU li 1 the '· uggestion Awat·d ~lade In ..t. \pdt l93f>' t the vadou' etnployee of your com· r~an . 1:r1e puhr hing of the name..: <tVho received aM.·a1·d for their su ge ... t ion is an excellent idea and no d ubt :·eTM·t, ~ o eJ (3-a e furuhe1 effQrt on the part of '~u .. · entire < 1 g<111.i~a ti,Jn, ina~n)uch as \'e have found it $Ct \Vi in ut awn organi7ation. l 11 11e ? •U v. ·ll co tinue kcetJing· TI). · nan1c on y(nu· n1a·l~ g i~ . Yours very truly, J. H. ~JOl-T ·. OK A ... ~t. Pur:. ~4.gent r m r•ton &. Kno\vle. Loo1n V\7 oJ~ks. • • • "Our dutyt madan1," said the forest r anger to the city tourist, 'is to watch for fore ... t fil'e ~" ct And I s~1ppose you find a great n1ru1y .. '' ''No, just a f e\v each season." • ·•l\1ercy! 1 sh ould think you'd get terribly discourag­ed,'' · SeJ"'vice Letter . 6 ' MISS LA YERN ISRAE.L Daug hter of M.r. and Mr-s. T. L. Israel IL4.S GOOD ATTENDANCE RECORIJ Miss Lave-rn Israel, daughter of T. L. Israel of the Steam plant, is a senior at Candler High School and has- nejther been absent nor tardy a single day during her school Vi"{H'"k~ She has not missed a Sunday School s-ession for fouyteen }-rears. She recently won second p_lace in the Ci'Vitan Club's Good Citizenship contest, and was voted the S\Veetest gitl in the seni0r class. O.PPORi'fU f'J.'IES F'OR YOUTH THROUGH THE Y. M,. C. A. By G. C .. SuttJ~. · --....... f~=~ OK generations f)tfJ[Jie Jr::tve siru.ggled l or l ei~­o .-~ };~lif vir1g that when tlJ a.t day arrivflrl r.r ar1 , ~~;...J WfJU1 t ftHd h~;;pbt, .. R~. T•x:U1y p~'<Jfllt diF;coveJ.' t it ~ vnlJ ih:~·fJ ugh Cn~atj ve h.JH.l Gou.ALruet.iv Mas-ter/ 0f' L~jsur.e tinl~ th~i h;lfJp)ness ro ) b- ; tV!ldoved . 1 . ..i~ure tl1:n~ HJ th(} suru· snu if!st ot JM'Ul innc,· aelf. wh.at vo t do "ith it r·~veals at·d dete1. ines h-t real ly ctxe. Wt at kir~d V ree~Lit•n . ·ill y 1t1 . ·ek fo" ~ t.' • lms~-· ur~ t in1e~ ~1Jy :ns, j t in ~dth tli(' ·v r~· fin youn~ p·":)o._ nl·· at the Young [en· Christian ~ i tit LJ and d~ ci •-- what. you \ '(:Jll ld ld\P too<~. The "1:··: c·:""m, h~p .rou. TlH• r~HO \'Vtng cfqbs .. tnd a~tivit,ies ale open to l'YHffi)~ u""r~ of tht! ("~ .. : liu ntinrr und f ~~hi g, S~;.m .. Square P an~. Cotillion 1 Strin~ Bb.ntf, C'hampion Bet ad. Stri g­} lu .. ie. Orche- tra~ y·~ ~1, 1 ~~J ~rtilJ IraH0~, ·eh:ooJ, 'fen­nis, HasebaU. L'oft t;all. Br whng. Ba.,h in_g, s-wimming. H:.\ndicl·a Pt.:>, J •. iHiar'dS, LH> ·a1 y, H 'ding l~{•0D1, Camp and olh ~r~. Why not make n~e o.C yuu.r span~ tjrrte ~ith s ID3e volunteer 'Ol'K fiJ J' ihe uy.n '1 he ne\>\'ESt addition to the "Y'' volunteer staff is o\-lr old friend, A. e. r.,a.rden_ of the Bleaeh Plant. Alox is in a; fair way tc) t;1e c~ 1ed "Daddy'' Gard ~n no,w. Everywhere be goe~.. he i~ fol­lowed by a large group uf fine hoys tt~ tb ey he-- d fo1· the Baseball field. A. C. has acc<:pted tbi~ as hia pa.rt of t he "Y" prog-ram. Do you ~onder \~hy tne ··y•· makes p1·ogress? A. G. has joined up with the fallow­ing fine ''Y" 'folunt.eers: P. B. Y.ork1 Br.. : ant Holtz­claw, George Smathers, George Hanger, Larry Hat-t.·­horn, Naomi Bohn:.sdah l, G. Bohnsdah1, R. E. Lau:renee, M-rs . Louise Sh e:t'r ill, E li j ah ~'{,()l'gan, Jim Hardin, Lu­cius Hall, R. B. Robertson, Jt ., W. \V. M.itc.heU1 J. L. Worley, W. Lee McElrath, Luther Snyder, B. H. Ha:rris, R. J . Sp1~ang, F. lVI. Byet~, \V. V. fiaynes. T. L. Jamison, J. J. lVlar±in, C. A. Hildebrand, Georg& M. 'F1·ostel, W. L. Suttles and ethers. Anothex· addition to the "Y" volunteer list is the group of b0ys kno,Vll as the champion 1:-. M. C. A. Leadet•'s Co.rps. The f ollowing boys are member· of this gToup : James Reeve.s, Grover Suttles, Howard Wrigl~t., Cecil Darnell, Wilfr~d Hicks, Jack Smathers> Floyd Robe.rts, and Paul Clark. 'Phis group of boys are receiving t1·aining in lea :ler­s: Q-ip· a nd in time '\'ill lead the s:mall.er boys. ~on1e of the, abov-e group have passed thei~1· ~enim· life sa' ing tests, and the others will ~peedil y pass. Thi.b group has a tren1endous tasl~ as they deal with 5&1 boys anJ with others coming in daily. This Lead€r's Corps will go on a trip to tJ1e coa.sl il'l. the latte1· part of the s un:nner for a , a~k of re~t and training . The Y. M. C. A. Leader n.nd ·voJu nt.~er"'' ar~ now· iu the .,Lea.r11 to S'wiru', prograxn. .Every b" y· t gii t t:~ha·n Le htt:Jght lo .swin1 durjng· thi~ camv.~ . go.. I r yo-u can not 'find haptJjnoss Jn th~ aho,· p1 t'g<rtHu. ell the "Y" s taff wh~4:i. 0u wouhllik rUHl h 11' theu1 to ore- 1~ i 1.c your kJ:ud c; f gTOUp .. 'I h0 po~sibiliLic..l:-; for ~ t; i(·c ll> r'~UnJ'r tn 11, b, ,\' y oun.cf wo1n ·n. tuHt .g·i ·J ~ pl't: , t'wL · h~ llt' _ th 1 h .... a h ~a.l' •~tJ>Pt aJ f •l' Uta yon wh(• i~ t'h.,~ i r' us O' · tH king hi, • t1t'- · O\ rn 1if.) c 'unt in un.."-el1h:h \;; ~rvjce to other . ·ou ~ 1e..'nt, Chr1stian A:ot ~ ociaUf)n j a roo ~t'm ~ t IH- t · lh l'irde · tltt' g-lnh "-ith ) ~r t\''0 tui Uion n l l rs. YuH ran ph:tu ~ a highl) <l~ el pf•l, f'nl{lOtl ~ 1: unn in 't)r· ui '.ntion t h, t i: c· pable oC ~:u r,\ ing on Jt progT: ru. f -.:e ·vice with lUt n1ucll :uvi ·t;Hl<"P. And '" t, this i .. 1 t t trvc. \'h: t n1ak£'~ the Y. 1\II. '. . n • p et·ful : td e1 'ecti\ ' Hl"g":)ni:zaU( n (( r good is the Ia t th "tit"." \"<0 k n f ~1 \ice l) }'t pl is n1acit) J"tOs~ibl'- lHr Lt un ~1:1 lfi ll inv ~ tln~ 1 of tin e nnd . cr:Yi~e. whirh 111 tl · 1 1( 0. OH nt~n, w·otUPlt, f..P.' :-. :U\fl ~i..r1A are 1n~king jn c.ln·ying ntl tht. \~)J 1. Ther<' nrp !1 l, OO~) t:•h nt~ .... 1·~ :..t •ne. fn th l.initt.·d ""' tat.r~ ~1nd ( an:ldn. Th\; r~u1 <' of ta:--. · ~ \u \ h1 h ' { 1unt el~ ·lead r. are ne 1 ~ · : \ Ja.r<J' ttHd 'ou llt t d tHJt~ he~itate to f•fi"<>l • ,. ~ r er ice... ' rt • n ·t ,. nt let t h t:\ ., .\:-.. 1 no\'' in "~hat • 'l·ticutir Jil ~ ~.,ou · ia tf\rt• t-- lie. ~tnd 1 t u hc.:lp . ·(lu J3nd ~·our place: :H ce1·t· inly will rn ~:m u great deal to ~} ;:) c·ooununi t~ . It n-ta. r ~ lt!ading a hl ' ju la\cV or pul lic f: } c'kin~. 1 t na::.." in c:.o le oth r line. Tell u~. ' o_.. r .UT FO~ GE R E 1'0 Dtl 11'--­D 3£ 1 .. UU EL • ., :IE 1 ~ Gf'oro-~ \VRshina.tou '"·1s Pr ·ident of the • ]n: ~.ed :."'t ·lt~~~ it L lid that on one occa ion '' hi1e out J i , . ~ '\ ith sorn friend ~ as their 1: t "'"t'..s ~ea · ed a ~ten fen ·e .:o1u of he stor1es \vere ki~ked Off.. ·'Bett · ~e ' c ho P :~ ~uggested the Pre·­~ e1 t. ' @h! _ 'r e er " '· d ,. replied .hi·s ·friend, 11Some­.; ne "·ill do . t. ·~ ' fJ1en the ridi11g party disbanded, \ va l· :.lgtv r.ode· bac- to the fence, disn1ountea and re ~aced tl e tene.. ~-~ r. Pre .. ident/, som~one iu the pa : said. · ·. t u a1·e oo big a man to be d<>ing that." :~ 1, no, · rep}, c i P ·e .. ident, ('1 an1 just the .right size tJ ,.~ R ·ently · i· He di u :ing 1nill hazards and UJ1safe ·r-~ "c s ~n a :'-- fety oonfel'~nce, lli. Robertson, Presi­df~ nt of rhe C1 mpion Fibre Company, said to the su­~ inten e •.s 'f the variou departments of the plant, ·~ kno. that ~ ou have n1an)'· jmportant duties your in is largely occupjed \ ... ith ptOdnetion problen1 , how­. lr.i'lr.t:'r, .. -ou ale net so bu ·~ nor hould your mind be so t-.om 1 ~~1.' eeu1~ied 'yjih otl er things1 that you can­no. see nd eorn~(:t.. unsafe ·ondilious and un afe prac-t1 ~~ in ~~our d-epa "tnrent. If you are not safety n1inded ;v· .1ur men ill not oe.»' . (p e ~u.~ . iaent p1·oblen1 j~ the . uper\'isor's prc>blem, and n~>t J!1iil th.e supen i:or acc-ept~ the responsibility as :o;:)_·utt ill a{.cidents Le r eri uced to a minimum. Acei­_.. ...... ., ... t 1}te t:nf on L one of the :upervisor,s duti~~ and ~touid b con ide~ea ju. t a imwrta.nt, or perhapa, • • 7 • OUTOUR WAY · - 8, WlLUAMS •• • DOI-J'j (A.J,..., i"-tGM 6000 OVEAALL<; DH)re inlpOt'iHnt, than h.i~ othe1· duties . , Ho\Vever. we should ))eru: in n1ind that accident pt·e enti n is also an individual ~problem. 1 emember, the foreman or ere~· · Jeader cannot be ·with us aU the time he cannot protect us again tall the pitfalls we 1nust be ca1·eful think be­fore "~e act atld act safely. \Vrong Kind The sniall boy i, di concerted upon learning that Pre ident Rooseve!t has put n1en to planting birch trees. From th-e an Antonio E xpre·.. . \Vife l'n1 af1·aid the n1ounta.in air \vould disag1·ee with n1e. IIubby 1\(Iy dear, it \vouldn't daxe. \Vood Cou-tt" Uction. Give 'Em Time Lady Jaue "Have you given. the goldfish fresh water, Janet?" Jaaet "No, l1)lln1, they djdn't drink all the vater I gave then1 yesterday .' The June bride \Vas in tears again, this morning. It .... een1s Wi~but~ set the coffee pot do\''n on one of her waffles, thinl\ing it \¥as an asbestos pad .. ~lost going LJusines.:e" l<eep t h eir owners prosper­ousJy poor . •• 1 • • 'l"'HE LOG \ UL X\ H Pubtish~J by ·~be Champion Family" as a S~rtubo l of lh~ CC~· pe ation Qnd Good Fellowsllip Existing at the Plant of 'fhe Chanrplt.m Fibre Company, Cauton . .J. otth Carol i.na. G. \Y. PHILI~IPS ....... --.................... .......................................... Editor R USE; · B. R. l>EH1\ :0N, JR .................. .......... A ociate Editor REPOR1'ERS DAJ.:SY DUR~ET'r.E _ -· -·- ------.. - - - ··- - Main OJflcc J. M. DE.a TO --·-------~--·--- -- -·---- ·&ok M.UI t. . B~'\1L£TT ----- ····-· ---------~·-··---·-·--· --~ .. ~- R. & A. PAL'L I11AT'l' - -··- ---- -------·----P.ower 0 . P. GlLLIS . ..,...___ _ ·- -·-~E. B. Dept. J . W AJlRK:.'\ SM I'flL"'-·-~··-· --·--··-.... -._ .. __ ..... VocationoJ Educ.ation '-'DlfaBST£Ir'• --- ------·- .... -·--- - -.·-···---; . ._,_,_ Sulphite C~G\VBBBLS ··--·---....,----·---:-·-···--·-··-- .. --··- - Mac:hlnu 1 .EN O.RA H UGlrES-.. ----···-·-·- ··· .. -·--~···-··---~---·-··--Flr:tishin~ Boom TilE C{) LO "EL --·-- -----··- .. ·--·-··-·-·--····-·-··--E~tract 'EVERE CONDEMNATION OF BUSINESS l\11GHT PROVE DISASTROUS 0 !\tJE Yeforms jn '"t'.\.,tnet·ican business might be nece~sary and pr ove beneftc.ia] to a lal'ge nun1- ber of people, however, we have been ·wondel,­ing if the present adn1 in i-stration might uot be acting trJo ha, tiJy . Present method · mjght be hinderillg .ratl ·r than aidh~g recovery. \Vouldn 'i i1 JJe beiler i r changes sh.oultl be ·wrought zraduw1,\'" ~v that. bll ~ines~ could .adjust iiself to t he n~w rH der wihout seriC:1tlS bandicap '! Ci i ·ie1srt1 {Jf A rr}er ican h ttsin t:s:-, and COllde1nnatiol1 uf J.~u.~ins .... b roer~ will oot ·ti nuJlate confid.f o<;~, hut n.tth­et · ten1I to dc~stro:f i L The :-=kilJ<:t.i "' U l'~!~J n JltiS Je~n'H<"rl I r 0n1 €·XfHt r·ienl'e ih:d , it i<;; r· rjJnin~.i to t~j if.. r : tr:: () 1• a p~U~!:nt wtH1se pbysitlul f.!t J ditnJn i ') etJn F:iHi r~bl y ); t.:} t/'i~' (1rt l'. If h Jo~R, ~h a c.h r;ce: L.Lra tlt ~ )J~dj nt v.riH Pt' .l-, nw~_,. uJ1 t11f• J) , .,·nt..in~r obJ~ ()}' J1r>J'hi;(ps, OP ('r J·I ~I" UV('. t fl on& u e Sh f J(' l . The ·- 1 •Pe. a ionie L· admiuifi tcred to b1Liltj un the g l~ r .. tlll dition of the pati ent. !-\IJ t hal be ~ ·i}J ha; P. SUU icj '-.lt Png th to vdth .. 1 ~Lnd lhe shoe k o(.:ca Jhfl.V by ope ra tion. l~or a Jl llR"'bt-J,. of rt:?-~ l~s Ar.ne riea11 bnc:: tnP ·has b 'tl ' 81tfl'c ring fron1 ('h \~on ic :\ the 1ia, C~l . ecJ hy rnal-nl.ttri ~- tjon. TlH::l:'t: fn1'e . iL miglr,1. lu tve be~.n bette.t• to have wa it ect uniJJ bu ·i nBs~ had Pegainerl son1e eJ its oldtim<-' vi!!·ur and ~tran gth l .~ce for' atternpi ing any dt·u ·tic re­form, ·. ~l'h e edi tor 01' 'The ~~rturcl;;i.\r 'E.tv nf11g Po ·tt pril 27. };aid: "[f an.rone sLar tetl r1ut wjtb ntulice afore+hought Lo dest l'oy t he illHnedht le 11ro rJert1-) of furthe1:· b .lsi­ness r·evival, he could hardly do it m0r-e effeetjv _ ly t han lJy t.he i11Lroduc t ion of "Ome of the 1·eform bill- bhat ate beil'lg con sider·e1l by Congl~ess. Wha t is mo.re, there is hardly a sing le Lranch of business \((,J·hjeh has not. been held up to s uspicion and scoYn. Banks and bankers, comn1e1'fclal aviation 1 natu raJ-reso-urce iuduRtneS7 ra.i f­l' ·oads and con'lmunjcatJon compan.ies, producers and djstributors of electrical energy, r et rulers and ehuin stoTes, steel and chemiccJ. companies for tbe making of 1nunitions, stock and contmodlty exchanges, mauu­facturexs in gen.er~t.l fo1' price and 'rage policies ail thes·e have been ha:rassed, harangued and condernned, a.nd the re.suJts ar.e apathy, unc-ertainty and fear .'' Aznerican business alld A.meri·can bus iness men have -w·jthin a f evv years, changed this nation f rom a "tvil­derness to the wealthiest and· gr ea test o.atio11., in many respects, on eatt h. The chang,e has been wrought by individual initiat ive and intelligent n1anage-n1ent. Th.e1:efore, we believe t hat in our present dilemn1a. it rn ight not be wise to condemn too severaly, n1eth o~ ~nd indivjd.tlals that are respons.ible for lhe d~velop­n1ent oi our modern cities, great factol'les: p ui:Jlic schooLs, po"~e.r plant.s, btt.csi ness ent e11)rises and tran ... - portation fa~ilities,, etc. To.d~y, the Ame:rican standru·d of living is u;q.equ·aled by any other nation on earth. vVages of t he Arnel·i­can \tVOl'kman are not what they should he, perhap~~ but ~.,o1·krnen in all other nati<ms receiV'e le"' eOn1pen­sation fGr th eir laboJ'. rrh e A.meTican busjness n1an with in d ivi d n:~ in11ltJ. . tive and capital, put this na;t)on indu tr'ia!Ly ahead of all 0:th ers, and as a. r€. ult t he working people ha-ve en­joy; ed greate1· pro p.erity an..Cl a higher t an IH-t'd ~ 1 H .... ing· than p~(>ph~s of othe•· nation . rlh ot~fnre. it d p.. llOt se<: m \· i. e t0 conclet:nn bu sine~ · ton evet·l·! .. 'f'he 7rhree- \~·i'Sht•s L 'V\·ould 1 ·w-e-re ben~ath a tr -sh3' pi'ng )n 1 ht~ ~ h ;lfh~; With .aJI t.b bin ~ I\'~ got tv l UI)' , P lD ! • • .• • THE LOG 9 ~ f)R0lJGH1' I J4~1liOD \P1. I . . 1'. tl. J .. et'. t ·t~ ti , ·~l \ av.\ ~ b ~,rnnonH:\r, ~1· in1 . • lJ n i tfld t'\t a teo t h n t. t h (·! dust . t r U l ~ iu th~ Jnid H., ... , ·f''St ~lH uld h(' l't'~'<U'ded n~ a ~\)~ .. d (.11lH:"n. 1 h,. dn)n ht. vc. ·iod ended in ugusf. l~,.'t-1. Ca~'L in st.~c d chu· d. 'l'ht.~ du~t ~to rnl· ~ are an c ' ,J th.'\: \hat 'lnd ~ " ·hic..·h I; ring rAin hnrl rcttl rn d. ·· h ~ l'::J·n .'· ·le. \ ·lti.rh '"''ill la~t ~e ,· H . '~an·~;· he '«-it! ·· ,-ig'3il iu fh.( li·tt ter part of 19~1 I ~• n•l h~~ no\ l:lr~ t ~· , l• v ·d U e ~ntf ring fr _ rn year (' ( dr• ug-h t ,,~rr c, nltnt"nt ,f th gl\).he.' He .. t:n .. -.~s. ''Tlh~ .. un has bet-"n ton hl t ~inc' 19:)0.'' t~rinp· ih~ t tinH' 11 · a:. (frt,. tbe pot~ on the sun al­nh1 l dtN p ~ ~\ 't)d, btl t the- l· .tQ 1·n ing ~pot "iJ1 tPnd t .. • c < • i t h ~' ~un d nd tnrn1~ ~-n enrth \~ ii1 f oll{l\~\. i'l,}v ~ ln 'ariou' J)( t~ vf th " ·orld, ty ph c;)'n: in tlte \~ici 1it. · )f the Ph ilippine;) ! ~lands nnd hea-v .' stoq n\ ~ at .. \ 1 · pt1n tt~rl t1 \ b: apt:1in ~t~ a · further sup­l or'" i ~ hi~ pr ~ii~tion~ . ( aptnin ~ cl~ in1. l rl ·tt during rlr lll rht pt riod . th ~u !1 tl._ . · rjfle1.' :)~ pa nd~ C )ron {a hah r lum ltlOU . pit··le) under ~ ~Pt'T" lte~1t in~ident to the.~ ab'enc .. f d· r 1\t .. i11b· $ .ot .. Ite al · ~s ·r·t'L:d t h~:t.t tt1P rainfall of our g-lob i.. reg­ul~ ·Hed 11:-p tl1e "·leven . · dr \·a e of ~un spot . . and that ttle le'\J '3' < f T~lf\ke Er:te reguf rly rL .. and fall \ ith ih ~ \ a · of ~ui s.rots. ~PEA ,. \VELL OF OTHER .... ·~r;:::;:::::;::;=:~ 0FS :t l1urt ·heP you hear that people \vhon1 S U t 0Ufr.ht \ore Y,( tU' friends, are talking ab nt ~ u ~. ying unkind things? HOf course ii.. do.:: ·· rou ~~T. ~Yell, v h: do ~~ou sas unkind things ~b t: t ~ dser iJOOple. ~('. ~etin1es t hings \vhich you kno'v • to lie fc lu•~ · r you d ' I ot kn{)W to be trne '! Jn tbe iE ~~ ·le 1£ ~tames, third ehapteT, verses 6-8 :';e , .. es.li, ·''f'he t01Jgll e i~ a fire a v~J.Otld of iniqui t~r jt den1 ~11 the ~~h, l' bod:r and sette;th on fire the couxse of L.C:~tt 1 e; and it i.;! set on fire of he1J. For eve1'y kind of U u ... t~ and of bird .. , and of serpents, and of things i , • t€ $et i tr.:med and ha been tamed of mankind : bu l I e :.o:ngue <...t:. J no man trune; it i .. an unruly evil, :t\JJ of deadly poi::o!l ... Durjno- the p: ~ t ·el e months tnany ne\v-rnade ~tl:l··~'l , ~1·e nllea \ . ith nearts broken by the \vag of un­rut~~ tn·n2.1At_- . T. ousand: of pe1 ft:ctly good reputatjons h :ve beez. d ag ea ~d~.n":Tl in the mire and thousands of ifte·lt_ are tt•rn and hleed.ing bee~u~ e v, e have allo\ved ur t ng ·: i.<? .. • f unkind instead of kind things about t'1 -r) .. >f:rh: l'J i}h · }:.,e ·t ~,eople who have, and are living on . t ru~n at·t: U e l)eople who ha ·p cultivated the habit :~.~· ;r,g o nl ~.~ gc,f.l)d things aboui tlu;it friend ~ , their n ...,.,l t:ti.tt .vr, ~nd e ·n th~it enernie.~. riO\' nlany rPHl fricttrlS d J you h<t { ? I hH . J ~eu aid, '' fpi ·nd is <n•e ' ho lo i O\V:--, all :tb •ut ynu :tt1d Jo cs Jon .iu ·t the ~t:U1 le.' J)o you I flO \ llllt,JI ,'v" pPor lP thtt:i rou wouLrl tru. t. ' ith your li fe.'':-; Hlot·,v. PS JI~,j~tf ty the faruilv sl ~I 'Lon and f ~el confick•nt th ut, not n '\ trd • • w uJd evt~t· b<~' tfj v ulg(•d '? Seandul ruong , . ., d hght jn idl !(O h.~ ip vnl ( l. p( i ~l l­' ·'" in ~ pr ad ing . t oric ... ; w h i(·h art rnos t. darn«) ~,- j n g Oh \· h.v < .. tll ' t w ' lrctjn ur tong-uE-' ~ fn . pf ::t], p- \(d cit' ( th e t#"s itt .. lf·•nd of Pvif. \· J·n do w,. '"njo\ ~~•J ing f he · thing~ that injuJP the fc• lings cn1d good lt ~trne of tJ r f1 iends aud JH igh h( Jt'~? l ~n · t it f Au ' hef ter tt ~ ny nnth­HlJl' t.han . 1 ~.:tl\ \Yot·n s that injur <nn· r(.. JJo 111'-tn ., T.Ji~~ M N \VHO MAKES ISTAI{~;s One of the n1ost hurnill, attributes j s the L·\tHleney to nu1'kc n1h.;ln.l es : and aln1ost as uni ver !:i::l iJy ftUn1an is the tend nc) to criticize tJ1e rrti s take~ of of he.r Hut, it ~ee n1 ~ to this \VritcJ· that th ere is SOn H thin r to sav • in behalf of the chap 'rho is ~ orn e ilrnc s \TOng. For one thing, he cannot rnal'e an error unl e~s he is trying to clo ~vm e lhing. 'l'he inert inJividual is the onJJ ne \Yho rna.v poirlt to a record free fro1n blunders of one kind or another; hL record is like 'vvise free from any achieven1ent. Progra. s j · rneasured n1ore by one's ability to overconH~ his n1istake:s, t han uy his a bility not to rnake mjstakes. Ecsta y and Terror ((All of. a sudden n1y husband ki sed the maid. ' " I \vonder \Vhat truck hirn ?'' <•1 did, the n1ug r" "Honey, I'n1 knee-deep in love \Vith you .. , ; All t·igh t, Ill put you on n1y ~rading lis t.' An A Ptt Pupil Professor: "Too bad! One of n1y pupils to \Vhom .I have given t'~'O course of jnstruetion in the cultiva­tion of the men1ory has forgotten to pay me, and the \vorst of it i I can't think of · his name. ; Stork Carries Passenge1· Only Young l\fother: Oh, I \vish I knew what to do foT my baby. I don't know \Vhat is \vrong \Vith it. Young Bride: Didn't a book of in .. tructions c.on1e . tl . ') Wl .. 1 lt. The Perfect StJ·ange.t u~{y wife ra11 away ·with my L>est friend." '<V,.Jas he good-looking?" "f don t kno~ . Never met the f no,v !'·' • 10 (o) JIOJ.'T: f'ort'lrrm t• r 1 • ( t t I. J.1. cr l; c ,Qmn f I 1w ri­:=<.~ n t rt l cirrlP~ -u.ith OH• ha.·nd. (tl} j'RArEL : Fo-rearm T~>-rt icol. h<md a7)en. W a"De, {O'rParm ~~~ di-rection of t"ra'Vel. THE LQ6 (h) IJJ tf"J-: 1? : Arm P:c­tl " "' rl . ltm~tl lle/tnl..' tlrr h Jp. n· Cit'(' r 0 J' (' fl t' 'J)J cloWwQcnd . • (a) 8 'POP : .A nm. e~·- f t•llded, hcf!Jzd le>i>el ttrUh: I he hip. Flol{l 11-0sif i<:ht 1·ig1iUy. Hand Signals One Ham& .. HAND SIGNALS FO-R~ ORAN~ OPERATO.RS - , (rj n.tCK~ A1·m 11.'­t f' V,d("(J. /J 'I rttf. .) Iii¥/. fi./>I)T (' Hip, fingers d.fJdcd lltnmb lfll'l l·rtd(Citl lwr::::nll'"".'-L. .}erk liotti'I i 11 dirB,•fitJu tJf YlH: k ill !f· . ( i) F: J:E eR r; EN C Y S TOP: A-rm eP:ttJu.ied. lum tl ltt·ul ii.'ith 'th.e l1i p. J[ O'l.'a h(l nd lJ._T!Jirkl!J tu 1"; g 11 t Ct~ur 1 .r t HE movement of any crane, while handling material~ should Qe governed by a uniforrn code of signals., trar1smitted to the crane ope1'tator by th.e crane djrecto:r. Signals may be gi\;·en by any :understood and Qffi-cia11y a.d.opted method, but preferably by motion of the b.and. The hand signals illustrated above have been adopted by the management as .standard s:ignals to he u ""ed by employees operating overhead cranes and hoists, also lecon-wttve ctanes on th.e yard. Emplo"·ees are urged to farniliatize them,selves with these signals s0 that they can give then1 correetly. The us1! of standard signals wi!1 h elp to prevent accidents caused by m1sunderstanding~ Remember any stop sig]la] should be obeyed regardless of wh<il giv~ it, and in eveJ'Y eas~. be£0re n \oving, the operator shr;uld be sure that the signals are given by the pr~ope:r person. KEEPlNG ClfAINS CLE.l\ R. A l all thn~s) v1heilH~l' carrying loads or not~ hooks and chains s1aoulrl lJe J<epi high enough to clear nt-eu r ~P-­JtA. rato.s heluw th~ cn:4ne. Blocks sho1.tlcl not be 1owered belvw t.hc point ,,~here t'/)o h l'rus of eab!c renlaiu on 1m rJrtHt1. riA l'l.DLTN < ~ LOAlJ~ ,&fl).t'e the vr~n t{}J" ruov.::~o: a crane ~)n which an en1pty chain ~ ling 1:-; llang-ing th '\ f lnorn1<.Uil sh otlltl n l)l~ bt t­torn. endt; (:1f the filling to th e- b}l ck. Bef,,r~ p-iving ~he H.ign· J to JY1ove a load, t l'c eYtnH~ flirE-t·tor 01 WtJtlHuan r t a,ponsihh, fa a· H\!lking lh h.ih .h shou st!e th}J~ eabltr;3, chain~, slin$!~~ t:n· other attndtmt·uta it lAP pxnp ·rl.v u.ppli~~ to load und :{E--<~rarL·t1· t(1 tht' h iS,t; loa.d ~ ~-r(~ 'f1J"f>Pf!.f~Y J-Jalanced aod fr ·~ It"'~ltu ~~ilblll f:t'l 1n~nts. nwl Ut$;lt no • ne j ~ i11 Jan~' r of injury f'n\fn nn. lh o nf t:.he lvalJ. Thi~ nsa.n- 1t1Ur~t be aitti~il d t.hat load · ., ·sal\ l n\'f'.c:w.~ gi vi'tl:J& : tal Lhtg s· g-nnl. • • • • 11 • CAHR ''J U LO,"l) Craae11 1 f htltdd ~lNt)id t11o\·ing lo· ds over ..ru u \Vt rl<ing I.> lo\v. Jn c~lse~ 'vl~e ee this cannot be taV(>jded, "~Ulric i ent , · '" t i11g b<hould b~ gi ·,;1,n to ~lttTact the att.anHou of t he tHen bt4ow and pern1it Lh \n1 t(] g to safe pl C{~S. Jf tlJo !n ~n e nnot le-t th,;it· wo,rJ at -\lJlCe. tht:· crane hcJlild bo ~ toppt-'d untjl til n1EHl CHn lea c. GOl ,Cr tJ rDLP ,_ · ~rl,;NJH~l) LO,ADS l, tHf', 'Y~ s ·who \·fn'k ne:.u; c J~anel' oT who a~~i ·t in hoo ldnp· c•n should, ·ts far Ds IJ<)~\ ·iule, ke p a way- (porn belo\Y l \td~~ \hen lH1a.\·vict. l. ul ' in such position, ttH~Y · houlrl gi t' ·lose attention to \ ·a111ing signals ~tnd Hhoulrl n1ove prurnptl~r to R · f t- l c.a J(nL I . l ·- • .. CH:A~fPION EMPLOYEES' S'rORE FILLTNG S'fATION Sff.~r 1 I:l.A:RD PPODl-CT- speak :for t hernselves. v.,re are sin1ply calling \Videspr.ead attBntion to the fact we are tH),,. ~~llir.g thelli.. Es o, i:.ce-sv~ne~ E ... "'Olube~ are tvolids t hat. have traveled fal'-and will enable YOU to tt·avel far, and economica~ly . We a:1e sel!inR' GOODRJCH and A.T~AS tires. -They als0 need no jntroduction. Tlus store keeps forty-two tt1tc~~ v,·heels of ft~ O\ u moving all the tinte on these tires and we offer that fact as our l~ecornmendation of them. - . ' C OD ~EWS FOR HAY FEVER StJ'FFERERS Tite medical director of the 1\ietr{}polltan Life In­~ ura ee Con~·, .. said this about ha~ fever : · 't: xperienoo teaches that it is nut neeessa.Ly for a surferer from ha~ f.evex to re"ign him."'elf to a hope­les~ conwtion. It is claimed that 90 pet· ceut of such :pers,nns can be relieved enouglJ to make it \·en worth \Vl~ ite to f.J3,'k e treatment. '' :F .. ur the be. t results duTing the ~pring and sum­meY, treahnent ."'hould be started soon. The first wp i;:; to detern1ine :uhe cau ati e agent. Anyone· '.vho is inter.-P..v .. ed stould consult his own doctor or an allergy clmic at an¥ of the good ho- pital s~ 'It ·equil t:'"" parien(~e vn the part of the sufferer and ~ .. -, O": gbn~ss aTtd understanding vn. th e- part of his -ct it' to find 01.1t, 5n ·advance uf tne dnca:ded season, ....-:-"·'~~-v~h . ;ether a~: fev·et· v. ]}.be brou~ght on by a tree ir1 Apt·i1 Ol' M:a .. ·, a grass in June or July, or a ';\1'eed in August -- - or Septem her. "One of the methods by which the doetor finds out vvhieh, pollen eauses hay iever consists of making a series of tiny scratches, about an eighth of an inch Ion.g, w·ll.ich penetrates the outer skin. He may make from €ight to thirty tests, the number depending upon the variety 0f air-borne pollens in the patient,s locality. On each serat.eh the doctor applies one dxop of a differ­ent pollen solut ion. If a particular pollen has ca used pas t t1·ouble, ~ slight, itching elevation will appear on the skin where the scratch was made. "'Based. on the results of these t ests_. the doctor kno,vs just what to do aJ~d · when to begin to build up the immunity of his patient against the individual trouble-making pollen or poll;ens,. "Son1e stubborn cases do not yield to this immuniz­ing process, but a majoxity of hay fever patients have been nude far n1o1·e comfortable by it. lVIany of them have been relieved cc.mpletely. • 12 BODUI.E-M.\RG .ERITE Children of )1r. and .Mr . S. B. Miller 0 ~R ICI{ 0. F. Gillis, \'\'ho \ra s opetated on at the l'\orburn Ho ·pital several "~eeks ago. L doing fine and will -:oon be able to 1·eturn to \vork. Ed, the Little son of lVlr. and Mrs. \". ·v. 1 ,·ester, who fell and inj ured his leg, is improving. Born to _...1r. and ).irs . Jimmie Deaton a daughter April 30. vVe are glad to report n1othet' und rlaug11teJ· are doing nne. Jimrr· i<!, the son of h1r. and J\1rs . C. C. \ratts, has r eturned from the hc ... pitaJ ·.vhere be unrl.en vent an 0! •, : ~ti(t rL _\Ji Su.sa11 :.:;exh n h:-ts be"!n on the a'd { li ~t, but \.\ p r.ti·• .. ~tad w re .. poJ·i U at i''~ i:-; in qJr uvin,g. 1 ( ..g_ Bon V 1 j $th t v ... h f:~ wa.:; •J J J­l I c:J.tt~il C) fl foi l, thf.!. rrt l fJ\J} n H v pi ­, t:.tl 1, t.;~JJ JJ, ltat> 1 ( Lu r JJI.lU ~HJJJt fr~t~ l jng lll UCh )JIJ J.!t( .. J . f1~11 ) • ish 1i' V',t', i ii t:h hrJ ~jJII, ) ~ t ~·~'.t lla.t fo1· t ·nhuPul. ""' THE LOG :1\lrs. G. l ~ nrh tl.n « n i8 i1111 Joving nfttar Hn , p ~r. t t•'l'l {t)r t•Pl> ' rluic.i i . n rn t i') \ lr. :1nd .M1 ·~. I· red Tntll n g11l. ... lr . Tl'nt l and d.111ghb3 t' ~ ~te g·,·t ling ttlong ftnc. ~ l r ... i\'l<u lha on l y . flllJtl lP I" nf "hnrl ~ -' Coni• , .. "vh hn · lJ · n lll1- tit'r U1 d octnl'':-:\ r nr fpt• ()n'lili in1 l • • • IS 111\!Jl'O\'lllg'. CARl> OF TB 1 KS Vc tnke this oppol'iun ity of ex­pre~ sjng our ~ incen~ thank · and d ·e pe~ t appr~ciatjon { or the n'lany deed$ of kindne !.:. sho ·'Hl u · during the death ancl f.uneral of our .son and b1·other, Clyde · tevenson. \'Ale also wi --h to than)- each and aJI or ~ ou tor the n1any and beautiful floral otrerings received. fvlr. a11d lVfr . I-Iar!ev tevenson ~ and F amily. CARD OF THANKS Vole wish to express our deepe t appreciation and sincerest thanks for t he deeds of kindness and sym-· pathy shown us dul'ing the death of our s o11 and brother, Nolen Bur­ge .. , and also deeply appreciate the floral offerings received. lVIr. aRd Mrs. J . G. Bln·gess and daughter, Gnell Doesn't Oaxe eigh bor Does my practising on the saxophone rnake you ner­vou '? J\1an l t did, when I fil"' ~ t h ea1·d the other neighbors discussing it, but now I don't care what hapL)et1S to you. ''Does yo' take this won1an fo' } o' btwfttl ·wedded wif .. "?'' a~kcd th f'o)rJr f'd [)ttl'liOn, g ltuwiug a.t the tlinlunitiv(\ l\ale1· eyPd, bow I ~g ­JI, f·d l>rjd .-g,. ~t>lJl, who sbhJd h~s tclf' l J 0 nvt.Llld ~ 0 f' f~rni ll ilH:• t lSHUl'CHl<'e. ''Ah L~tKP : uu thin ' ,' ' t ' •:-;pon:lcd lh t \ l H"Jtl t·$.'1 UtH11 J1. lo01lll J.\', ••. ) t'. .. ; 1J, .. l,. i (1(1,\ t .~ :· 'I \1' J v~ Hr,ur~ \1ithout ~ Pr . 'd •.nt.·~.., F!'r 1n JJllt nigh . \1· reb '-! },~-.. t h , b>rrn r,f lf (P{.! e pi , r:;.----~, t lH! h •)Ul. nn i\la rclt t "'''l n th ~ n ['l·e~ •d' nl· J(!c t L:tke the nffice. u, ni h~ i . it h , t a l 'r .:~ i l .,11 t. ppredati , .. e "'1 \ \ '< ' flPJHr'<wth 01 fHc .. adJo•la·e ,,f ~orla f•,r iudJge tir•n at thi~ fme of t he JJ lghl/' cr i ·tl the chenli r who ha.d l>f;en ~d'Ot i Aed at 2 A. l.. ··when a g l· 8. r,f hot \'atr~ ·.r.:u tld havE: dont. ju t a'S vcu:· "\.Yell, '\.'e~J ,·· eturned ;"and;y ha.stHy, "I thank :ou f <fl" the a 1- vice und I'll nor bo1.bet ·e , fter aa ~ . good night." ourage 'Vill C nquer There's a niche f ut· you in the world , my friend, A cu1-ner for you io fill; A nd it wait_ today alf>ng tift/~ . "'ay. For the one \V ith a Irank '·I \VlJ1 ~ " So. f t·iend, be true; the wo: .d wants you tn the co1ner that . ou ma.: fill. • ~ c)l. ~N Hl · Ul~ 1-~S!-1 l . u ~ l hiH lif,~ in tl n ·n ·ut aulp1u••'-ilt• tt•, j . d••JH •• 'nn u( Ma-. nr&d M • I. ( : H\1 t;' ~ t11 N ( .1~ 1 . \ ' ·~ I~ I atv1'nr ril-f ' r. ~\nd Mr . '"' :llia·~ - Jn1H.•· C. RD 1 \,·:1n· tc) thank tn~· f ien · frenn tl· e utte s f(>l' .he lo ·tAlY flo,1·ci s cl~e~~ se,.t Ine , -hil l) 1 wa~ in th~ h ~t1it~l. 1 t s nice to b~ re1ne-n1- . • he '0 \~.e . oc're .·{·k., a11d I .tU'P.- Jy: do eppr riat~ it. l~D 'ARHE~. ':rhroug~' he c )l \ nilns oi The Lo~ "'re \~-i h to th a!lk ;all of ow: · ~!i~nd~ fo1. the t ~an, · kindnes.s.~s s~ ··J\11 us uriJlR' Otll'' reeent be- · ·ttav·e!n 1t u1 the !os<= t..lf husband an-l !atl1er. J R. IfY .ATT nd FarrJly: £\I HINf1: ROOM NEWS :"' ummer can1t lie .. o vel~" ·f~ a\va · ncJ·~l. oe<!aese vera! have • .....'.. .~~cU:l~r st~rte"d on their vacati ,n. ... f.. . MH~ie !\J.torgan. n.~- Grace G1~:nk au.d _1rs. H.. 'l . Caglt' and t .'0 d .ugJtte-rs 11~. ~ just ret1.11-ned af~ .. ,pen~ling a \veek .in . avan ... l • nan, tg:la. P~h-r·· Cogbunl~")ta\· irig recuper­. rl.u.ed frt;\-n1 a tonsil opera ion, has. fttOt.t~·red d'J 'FlQI ida w·ith his fan d ... ly oo 1 Cllil hi~ ,.,acation_ "' 'J.e are g·tad lO ~.ee The.hna ·J;:.wJ· to \·. ork agahL 1 he ~ .. ~ ad an ()T>f:J),.ttion at Wa/n.C. ville 1 o pi .. al. , THE LOG vV{:\ of thf» Fini~hiHg Det~t . x­U 11d t ur <let v~ t . ·.rntj)rtth.v to };;,. .. ~ie 1 ! t\,-HU\lJ dtH tn the d~at h of h r fnUlf?l\ who rp··entl. pa~. ~,d 3.\ n,\~. ' 'e wish fo thank utdt and t'\ {:'l~,, Ol1e of tJH~ .F'itli~hin )• o~'Pt. f~r tll <: l vPI v fJ,o,vttt:s ~-hic.h \V ~rc •• given <lt th d1'ath of )Ur ~ ish~~· .1\~ r . ~" inn i e L e ~:' h ph c rd f l,o(~l an1-lin. ' F. H . . I 1:tnn i u •v ~ud 1 ~ttnn1a ~: l.J:tH ~ • nlHg. . 1 .r ppt• ~ttl t ~ ~ l 1HU<:h the flfl,V'EH'S and sr t1~pn. i h.' \~ h ieh \V ·t<-' g i en by th f' P1ni'llhilllr J}epL-durb1g the d ~ r~th of lll) rnotbf> ·. l\ll ~sJ l ·etha Ge11try. lllt , . LE1"T P l.r 1' · t OT,\TOES 1\L V. Brantlettr. ernpJo~· ed in the ' 8y~t errt Offic J is ronnuciing an e ·- p "l'iJUeni \·\"h ieh he t hinl<S llHtJ re \~ru u tionj z(:, the :D·ish poiato bus)- \·e und rstand that l'le is using cement for fertilizer. Hefote plant­ing hi potatoes he spread cement along the ro\v and then placed p.o ... tatoes in the cement. He cla.i,n1s Ui.at the ce1uent mal\es a good foun­ ·dation .or becl. for the : oung pota­ttres and acts as a fertiHzex also. '~r e ·s·qall tt\va~t the outcome of lris-experjment.. RUTH FURNESS INJURED On unday aflt.ernoon, t~~o cars dFiven by J0hn Milne and Joe Rob­U1son \vrecked near the 1·esidence of Thomas F'urness on F,ibreville Road. Ruth·, the six year o~d • • daughter 0f 1\IIr. ancl Mt'. T11omas Fu1nes-s, \;·as out in th~ fl€ld near the scene of the accident and when the cars v ·ecked one .of them p~unged over the bank, ~tn1cl{ 1-tuth and ktrocked her some-distance and fra-ctLu·ed hel~ left a1-rn. We are gJad to knovr that Rutl1 is g tUng along nicely. Mx$ .. Ful·­nes · informed Ul') that "Nit\ ~1ilne and 1\,~r. ·Robin ·on were not onlv • very sorry that the little gi t"l had • 13 bc~e.n inj iJl' d unt ha.i-f sho"'fn .. ,, ·Jisfp no~i tion t > do cv•~ry1 h j ng -! ,IJ~~s thl~ lo nHd{e • / iitulinll. By .. Digt:.. r"' ~ 'rh<' uccid 'rdal death of .J iro H,\ :-ttt nn lH~t .) (;Lh r·crnovec1 from \ iB on•) , f fh c. rnc,.)n whn ha(1 g( •J·v~rl The ClHu11pion F iu• e c~Hn p~ IJ .\" fol'· n1ore tJ1v.n a qHc=tl·teJ· of a c~ntnr v . Tllis lra~' d · carne as a g-re<.-tt ~hucl to (1:1 or u ~·, and it \Vi11 })fl IonJt tim :.l L·'f'or -yve bec•>triP aceu:..,fomf!U to hJs nbsencu·. Vve offer the de~p- ,.s·t syrnpathy of hi~ fclJo\V v~u)J:k.ers to the fatnil \' '· Mr~. F. J . WclJs u ndev~re nt an operation for appcndicjtis aL. th4: ,.va~i nesv ille 1-Iospital recentJ.v. She is recovering tapidly. N else Blalock 1rccently had t \:vo tons il t~emov~ !s E1·oni h.l$ chi ]lh·e n. C~ r.r. 'F'rady evidently thought that the life he "v~ts living \vas too slo"v, for he was seen not long ago Tiding a moto1·-bike. The result "vas t\i~O broken ribs and a sprained \vrist . You can't sta1t off too fast. "Mac" Ivester fina1ly ~ became tjred of waiting :for warn1 weather and traded the ear n1entioned lt-l.St month for anotbel' one, and says t hat his only t1·ouble novv is that it doesn't have an anchor. lVIil ls I-Iicks has purchased half jnterest ~n an automobEe, through a c11ance acquaintance that he n1et on ~he high,vav. Ask hin1 <tbout it. liave you noticed how cheap fish ha,s become lately? It looks as if the fishe1:men are t r, in g- ·to take -advant-age of the dr,oughts and dust stoTms to increase their mal'k­ets. < Shortyn \Vood, our Sulphite politician says that the g0ve1·nment win fix that by sta-rting a n1ove- 1nent to dry np every th irrl gallon of the ocea11 s, to reduce the fish Cl'Op. · \Ve. all looked p1·.ospe1'ous .on May 16th, sn1oking cigars. The occasion \Va~ the birth of a son to Mr. and ~Jt~s. 0 . T. ·flend er son. Congratu­lations, Red. 14 . I A ITJE-MYl't'rLE .Oaughfers of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ledfo.rd IAL"\ OFFICE NOTES B:r Dai .. y Josephine Bw·nei te Stan!ey Rotha is going to buy a farm. That is second hand new·s. Bu.t I have it from Stanley herself that she is going to buy a horse named Buckeye. She is going to :ride him fron1 the farm to 'Work and then back ag~in in the after­noon. 1'~hat is if he is a.ble to get back. Oh yes, she is gQing to f eed him some corn son1etim.es. She js going to raise the co1-n o·n the farm. This is beginning to sound like The Hfluse That Jack Built. And I'm beginning to feeJ lH<e Ned in the First Reader. I don ~t have a heH"Se, you see. F . E. IJohbins, who was in ihe Accow1ting Departrnent u:nLil re­c~ ntly. ha~ taken a ~ition in Wa hj gtf.~n, 'E>. C. ~£e wish him lue.k. J;.ITJ ·~ Pel!k v ... UI fill the vacan­cy b~fe. Mr. and j, 1·<;1. PhaH1 f.At.wrcnc~e of , the R sr.. . ~n·ch f >~p~ui.m""n t have j U~t 1. etu fH:ti froJ f l ct V~ C tioll in C:tn:tda. Srw1P ·h t.J {' J'l ) 1 lh ~;1' rro:r­ontc) l m Hnt quite HtlJ'(~ whP.r~. Bnt I });. t a Gard f rctn) th1 n •. ayji ~ : ' fa\ ing S\ grand tin)e glad you ~u e t'tot a~ong . · Th -'rt' i\re several gue~St.!~ . ~ul of tl10m }\retty good, ns to wh~ \Vnody \'\( illi n~s (he i. mad t me ~H1 j\ay. n1.io-hL a.~) ell ~t t ve llln\ A good excuse) cornes bi1rk iJl the di· rc--r!ti:':ln of the {run Office ev l'Y P.Vening . :til clre.· ··etl up too. ll wat n bit dull around h r~ and every body \v-nndered if they cuttld find a .din1e for a shoeshi nc OT a "ouple of coca-cola~. .u t seen1~d lil· evel~ybod y \va~ dead bJ·'.oke, n} dhne~ to be had. Now a,l! t hey h ~1~ve to <.i <.l is go to t he post otiice and get a phlin envelope open j.t and p1·esto there is t he rli:rne. Besides they have all learn ed to spell 0 ·0mitting" and that is s0mething. Sibyl and Pauline are the best dime-gett·er­backs I know. Thea and Dot is dolled up and 'vent to the Follies . A certain guy Jennell (aTtdjtor variet y') caused a ~ot of comment ~round the office because his golf was b.ad one day and he made the rounds in eighties instead o.f sixties and seventies. What that man has to live up to ip. golf ! And golf i s· not all they telJ me. If someone mentions one other ~ccompli.sh­ment I won't be ~ble to b~ar it. Oh yes, speaRing of aud:i tors I . . 11 ave a score to s~ettle with one of them but I 11 ·wait u;ntil the :next issue of The ·LOg or mabe the Au­gu t number. (Oh, they will be around.) CARD OF THANKS With who!ehea:rted ap:preci~tion and sjneer esl thanks we take this meth od of e>..1Jress.ing our gl:fa ti­tude fot• the m.any d~etls of kind ­flP$ 8 and words o.f condolence l 'e ­ceiverl dutdng t.he dGath and funer ­Rl of our son and bl 'Oiher, A·rthuT 'Ilawldns. The many noral td~u tes 'Widl"«'l d epl v nppr eht.tf}d «trH'l "'dll be forcv<:w rcmf!t'f~h .reel ·with sin­ct ·re l ~v r ~nc . . M r • ,JH s t l. l ft\wkin1:r • urtl Fum.lly. R. ~ . NO' Hy • j tt .\ Vt, r.v ~ad o;;fjnt c "<~ Jr! ~d i11 OUr flt)partm nt l h1 rnt)nlh t~/htd Fred -ewrna n, one tt.nloJ g the old ct m~Jnl ber~, in .!::) r:v ice~ r f 1·he p. & . lPvartment die;d on i\:Ia., H. as a l'estdt of R b1 ain P.nWft'hage. FrPd ~ora~ l i k~:~d by everyone '\.rho c·~ '.H· in contnci '"1itll him. and the dF;p·u·tnleut W I f1 1"Qjsg h:im gteatl,{. ,.fhe ent ire (lepartnlen~ sends his fan\ily Ottr sincere~. .: i ,,.\·mpathy in t hdr gt·aal sorrow. \Ye arc rery glarl to report the fact that F lovd Fish~t· w~ho bas • been empley~Kl in our clepa1 tment as a mill wtight for ~everal :ear~~ has been appointed Proj eet Sllper­intendent of the llaywood p')rtion of the Smol<y Mountain Park. Hl~ duties vviH include the supe:rYision of a l! r oad worl\ and building pro­jects that are done in t his particu­hir sect ian of the tJark. NaturaH.{­we are ~r.ry to have him leave us, ne:vet·theless, we are also glad for him t.o secure t his position as it means quite a promotion to him~ We extend to him otu· best wishes, feeling perfectly assured of the taet that with his ahilit\· and . ~ kno1\rledge of th is ·work that he will cal~ry (}ll, and make us feel pr:Olld .that Superintendent of Projeet · Fisher came from out· department. Th.e Clyde e!ectio.A has c.au.sed a great deal of disappohrtment among sonte of the boys. orne of the can1.paign .rnanagers ha ,.€ fail­ed to get their portion of the poli · tical pie w·hich i usuan~- doled out after and du;~ing the election, Jerr"· nog!{iSf' " (\.11d c. L . Byrd r.!ain'l tlH\t so far they have boon ~nla-bl e t0 se­CUl'e :;"tlilY of U1e ean1p~i ·n fnnds Ol' p.ay fur thE=uJ' work dud11g th e · c.i ti ng dar )"ll'eceding t ht" . 'lt. t lQll. Son.1e e f ehe ho nre s ) sot~h- d:i s.- • • nppointod th~'it th ~\1 h n~e g ni.) ~o r.u· < s h) quit g oing to ehm eh or b~J, iT1!! an. p~1rt in b"h l"it· . htu function , tand hE'f ~· th i~ I un~lt't ~t mui t.h tl t. both la ~se b(\v~ ,~~ r • V(' t'Y ge~vd \'Orke rs tn · Vt~·ything· ' ·. rt it· in · o h trOlKl t::f tJ eir · - iht~ <'b ttreh ~ .. Th e~~ ,oy. al o 1: .irn t 1 )y: lP t l ot~ f \~ot :- })(1~ t<tt•1 p th \·o t'r ~ii.l n 't ~ {) e a. lh :t, .. pr· ·rni !o-;ed. \.filL that iRn·t tr~tlHH~ · \ .. · l, b tl u ... ~ perp~~ ln ch urC"h at (l'iffit l"' 11 t ,,. 1ell f h e~r get into pnh­. it's. l naHr" ()ti Cri.lJ h~~ b onJ·r quitf:l o • 1er s i·nce btl h ~s nu1 ·cd into hb l!l.e'" h ,)nJ j n \'r c t aut~)n. .k~e .. sioe· · ha \'Ulg CO\;.. ch.ic en..,. sheep. P.( ". . h~ t1a~ ac qu ·~ ed a n1ule t · 1 ~o·w "' i l1 and h ~ is nlal -ing g <~ti ar h:.. 1· nn '''\.'\r1\. }.. < n1eon said h.a · i1 p~. ·~h\'· b.'-r \-\·her~ t)ti~ '"M itJ :rinJ' h ~ nf'trieed hin'1 u a v.in hi ~ llantl, ~nri m· k ing ot.h el~ sign~ t f ali :h"ind n ln.., nt1zer t l1i~ rnn! . o ' ·on wlla l he meant ht? e-nt nt: t.~ hin1 :md iJitfub·ed: .. ~~en , it's ttl is \' ny. \¥ou ~ I -ha.\e a1 ~a,~ ltGa d it .. aid that ~ n\ule " ·as ~ du111b ani:J;Jlal and s.igu Jang-u;; ·e is tl1 e ouly~ "_a.,r I ew t ell lri rn ht'>t\' and wliere to ~ :"' ( } ij"' an. S\Yei·ed \Vith di.t:mi t~ . S,.h l1le ~ i\'Iocn1ey h.. .1\"L~ h i" fa 1 th in J=lll€s ~nd &lw ~ost hi ~ lo,Te for fid1i {t. .A few d~•Y~ n.go he ~ ent ( 0 0atalooe} ea n hino- and '' hile r ·· . re l.e ea ~g1 1t , tr ut \Yhieh ac­cording t:o h · · rule m asured e~aet-­! ~~ eight inch~. . So be very quietly I ill.'t it into his ba ~et. A ~10Ft time later. along Cltn\e ~ garu-e and f1 "'h \~arde ~ 1Nhose rule di(t not rnez. ~ure qui e thee hirle}/'s a.nd., well. if '-ou ' )rant an\· mor~ infor- ~ Olil i.V U a k· S"'}~.,<.~1"ir .J~ · : . Some o th~ OOY~ ''Tere talking about G. \". Cla k &nd his new pro­jec~ or 11ou~~ remodeling~ '1'1:tey sa.\.7 - tll c Earl \VO.tks o hard at 119me on l\i-; ho'Dse du.ring the two d n he is oot euch ¥.-e, ek that be con1:es to h is "o"w in tbe plant i'n ord~1· t~ r ~t up .A.and roo:l);perate, rtu!·ing th~se d· j . • With Earl's w.or.k at t ht plant1 his l1orse shoo . pitcl"'ing a. lrl hhs wor.k o.n his ~lou se I arrt "Urt keep~ 111m busy~ . BjH ... m 1th told a few days r~go 'hat f'rank '.rnathero had · all his .. p ·jng and ~ammer - rood kindling ' • pt ~ly ' t1J ~ t lt·r1 fo1 H tlf)th :~1~ :rt>ar . .HiJl ~liJ th~lt 1~ rank t. Nrs his barn U ,,.Tl ('\ Cl'\" .-ear ~ri f'llaJH~. it ' r u~Jt )r in or~fl 1· to hav~ plettf .. v of kindling \t: ·lt ~ u. ·e the rlitterencc in the atnt nnt of lurnb0r t •qui rt~l tol uHd ~ as 1 inidJing. 1,h qu~stion ~rhat will h )_ dt "'vbcn f h_ btlrn gets ~o sn1all that l1e r:.u~~t reduce it Pw·th r i ~ tht" p;"\rp1exing thing aho u f i C 13 it! as~ ... ... Fl.l· l"~~JtAL RITES F()lt Jt'RED NE'V~f L-\ 3 IIF.~ IJD HF~RE FRID ~t¥. Funerill ~ rvice: - fur .fr-ed re\Y­p ·~.an ho djeJ . ttrldenly at his honH~ hera ' ·edne d .\ shortJ:. r after noon ~rere helrl ~f.. tho .r.. ..i r ·t Raptist thurch F.r-id .v rn rni rig <l t 11 o"eloek ·with the ))a$tor. the Rev. ; . ' ' · J v,·ner, aud the Rev. e. l\1~ ' \\ 1lite pastor of the Fir._t M. E . ch u.reh officiating. Burial follow­ed in. Lhe Oak Grove cemetery three mjJe."' fTonl Canton. A.etive pallbear~n·.s were: Frank Sn1.athers, Earl .J ustice1 Vl ilsen 1\iedfQrd, Ra}n1ond A1il~er and Vin-sQn HaYRes. · MT. -Newman, a na,tive of I-Ien" d~r~on County, c-an1·e to Canton .ab.out ~-o years _ ago .ana 11 ad been an .employee oJ The Champion Fi13re CoR1pany since that tim~. l-Ie ~' as 1ni:Uw.righ t foreman of the Ex ... ti~ct Deparbnent~ Surviving are the '\rid ow, who ·was Miss Sa1~ah Hro--~ris of this e<i>unty, and t~a~ follo:wing chlldren·: Itlrs. Edith Rhodes, 1\{rs, Evelyn , Clark, lYiisses Ers ie, Katie and Hil­da !\e\vlnan,. Jim and Ern&13t Ne,v­man, all of Cante-n. Five grand­chi14ren, his n1-otber, Mrs. Nannije Robinson, of Hendersonville, a eiis­ter, }irs. Bertha W tight o.f IIen­dersouvi! le, and three brothers, John N ,~,1nan, of He:ndersonville, and B. K. and S. F. Ne·wman, of Aberdeen, Washi.ngton, aJso SUT- • V1Ve. • Bv .J. M. De" ton • • To the stLlins of oc a ionaJ \Vhimper .; \Yh ich thr e· t en mom en ~ t~u"i] y tu assun1e n1J rc clif\t ac ti ng p r~JV:Ot{i 01:l ~, ] am n1al ing ev~ ... r,~ ~n:ort to devote t he lead paragraph of t ·fti -n1ont.hly · c~pist1f:! to lhe her ­alding of ih~ ~u·riva J <e't our home" of l\Jlilrv Fr-!l tlC€'. .. .. ix. ~ut d three­quartet · pound d~-utgbteT1 tvho 'vas b o t'"T1 at t~h 1-<)rburn fl r, pital, A slHrvi!le, April 80, at PxaeLl ... 3 o'clock in the <"Lf i. rnel·on. \~'t .en the ~ boy.. yelled l1)l' cig ar s I lold then1 r '" 1as ll<Jt • t1 tc· 1 .i ust djdn' t have an yr Il1{)n ey. W, Cru·I Clont z,. reliable "B~' nul­- ehine tender ~ho Hpinch hils'' for the various shift foremen ocea,~ion ­ally¥ tells th i'"' story and ays he>U st.and behind every :Beature of the ya.I·n : Clontz·s chickens got out of tl1e chjcken lot in FibrevJ!le l'ecen t­ly. After :r.ounding the fo,;vls up, a eouple \Vere unaccotJD,ted for ' hen a check-up was tnade. Later that night Mr. Clontz's son called Jilin to to1rn. 11r. Clontz resorted ~ to hi a-utomoBile to rna ke the hur-r- ied trip to to,~rn stopping at the Sanitary Sandvvicl1 shop across from the postotfice. 1'Clontzy/' as he reached his destination s trolled aro-und in front of his machine where he obser\Ted one of his favor ­ite Rhode I sla11d red hens perched· upon his front bumpet· ·with her head u11den1eath her wing and soundly asleep. Taking no chance with thjs member· of his flockJ Mr. C!ontz placed the hen insid-e his machine and carried her safely home and to the hen lot. "Clontzy', is completely ·reliable so you can believe this, or NO! Had a slight accident with one leg of a dingy _pair of work trousers the other da/ . Res ult : the left leg was jerked off at the knee while the li ght "~'a.c:s slightly elevated above t.he an k!e. J)n1 Hall, day su~ perintendent, obsel·ved : "Jimnue I : • 1-6- --------___ THE LOG ,...._ ·~-~......::.-------~-"""---'----::--.:........,;~----·; --~--._..;..;-~;._..;;.;.._....__ _____ ;;._.,.:.;.~--~_..,---· don't kno\V ju~t how high rou 'd " . ar lh()s~ dilHllidntt?d trouser$ if • t\"H1s had arrived at ~-ou r hon1e. ·· An\·, av J"y·e djsc~n·ded the \..l·ousers • • until such tin1e a~ 1 can h£n·e thetl1 ad<:'quately repaired. 1.:nh:ss rumcrR have proven fa l ~e again La1·1·~· ··Big rlearted'' \ 'Vest.­n1orel:. tnd. \,; tellex ba~ebaH p~.rtki­pant and fo1· ~everal y ~r ... a pron1i­nent figur~ in th~ National pa"tirne in this and t her locnJtties. lu1s • b:en signed b~ Tarbolx, progres~ siYe Eastern Can"lina towTl , \·here he wiP .. ee regular duty behind the plate for the xenutlndel- of the sum­nler. Th~ Bookmjll plant league '' iP miss uBig Hearted" as ~'rell a.s Canton's 11arl in the lndustria.l league. Larry aid while di cus­sing hi plans of departure that an additional crane would have to be in-.; talled in the Bookn1ill area as his physical serd ces ·wottld be un­questionably missed in no uncer­tain terms. John Goolsb~- comes t hrough with another almost phenon1enal stor:y to the effect that he recently hjt a '.:triple~> and then went on the follo"· up with the hitting of a ,..hot shot·~ the same afternoon. \7Ve ,,·onder just \vhat John n1ean..s in this announcement. Guess John w<>uld shed a ray of light on t he corrJplicated subject in case .one questioned hin1. But here's betting m.r bottom do1lar that John wil~ have a reply for all que:;tions. \Vith a bro-ad smile playjng across hi1S countenance, Theodore Clat k buTst jot.o the BookmHl area. l~ecently with the announe·ement that a. svn, Vred \47 i1liam, had ar­rivFd at his hon1e, l\1ay 8. \¥b.en t.J~:rJ~ '/\as questioned about t he e1rral'·s lte f~rthwith 11roduc,erl them. ---.-~-~-- Many of the Bc,r:>~ hlilJ b''Y~ have , l;e@n in!:>i:-,tinJc Lhftt J r,hn \~iUit.u t1~ had takon tndh hi rru-.. clf a '\ ifc. J fJh n ~rn phatically dt~ruP... b th ' ·t,:.u-g~. at p1 ·(~WrfJf but lez.ldL , >n~ 1h firn1b believe f he v w. will b~ 'J)<>l en s nl tim ~ ~•bou t the rwirldle ()f ;J u n ~. Lucl, to } ou ,Job n :.tnd never rninrl th~ kirlding of f.h mrt· p h,,,·r~es. Law1·encc~ Gcql~J, v . hrothet of ' ' Eob. Hill and .lohn. ha. · t't·l urn1 rl ft·otn orbut·n·s 1 "lSp'ita~ . Ash cv iTle "·h ' f he wa"' conf1n d for a ff; rt­night. as a fesuli f e;tn 21ppendix op ' l"ltjon~ La·wrcnce, howcvr~r, i ~ · rnplnyed in lh F'ini ~~d ng area . F r·ank Chambers has rett.n~eil to ·wot·J\ t-rftcr .t en~aining on the in­dispo~ ecl Us.t for several days as a result of an ap:pencHx and t011si1 ope1 atjon at the Waynesville, h.os­t.' l-ital. Frank is an ardent suppor­ter of the worthy cause for whlch the recently o ~ganized Champion Hospital Association, Inc., stan.ds, as well as hundreds of other ooem­hers, including myself, who have been ftnancial!y rel.ieved by the as­sodation's assistance. Robt. Atkinson. off d l:lty for sev­eral days as a result of iJlne.ssJ has retLu~ned ·to his l'eg:m.lar post of duty on "~' machine wind·ers. We are glad to have :t«1ni witli us again, Bob. After li.rnlJing ·slig)ltl:Y .forr 'Sev­eral days, Jael<: J-ol1n~on, m.aehqn:e boss, ha& :regai:itl.ed his m.ahi:~t-al s' ·vinging gait with the healing oi an inj ured left ankle. ·T}le injury "'1a,s only s!ight but extremely pain­ful for a t.i n1e, ;Jack cle,clare;;. Dave Clark, conscie-nti-ous back­Lender on ~ B" 1nacbine~ last one of his rubber heels recently. Inforn1 ~ ed by the lowly 5th hand that when l ~~t seen i t was headed i.n the dir­ect1on of trl:te beate.r, "Dick" set am,. J,lecl fo1·th inLo the dense broke be- 10W a~1d qttiekl · can1e forth with the h~e·l , rb·ipping wiCn \ et laro:l e. Jt~ st hfJW d~ p '' I Hclt' ' wu.ded ioto the b·~~tt~r to J' t .ricve the r·ubhe'l .. h~d wa-h Ja t;l I nruf:d-. l>u·t hi ~ furc· t· ·~~1 ~tt· l' d PA",luJ •lelfl rt'l.1 ~t 'll1c l.,nokruiH bi1seba eam ,. .. o;ug pla<: :.s :.md lining· th iHJ;r.: th . ·~a.~Qn. t 'n lt!:::s eo In :li4'.: a inn. v~tnp f.h btt4 s v-:ill ha '(;? p,;.. .f\ r~~~ hal r l'>f th . e~ Oil ·~ hOrt(~.t' .. in '"'a bag'' within a hrie-f per.i1 <1. :At tl e il , .. lh( ~ .tJaragn.t.}'>h i s~ titt~n u~ fJrJ~i S h::,.ve t nC'kl'ld HWay f~tur straight c-onflict ~ and loom [Jrnrni­nr~ ·•ll.v to ean•y away he .:ea. oot.. h onvrs and a chiel{(jn su P.fl~t'- t r n1a,\ bo twu. \Veaver L orndl. de­c ·!arPF h~ wiH h arv~ nothing to r1r, with f h ~ rnanageJrtent of tl1 e plant teant thi~ ;"efiS(Jn unles"' th-e liOV" expf=>rience a '"~.;lump' J or son-J,eth ing. Fron'l what could he learn.eil .Johnnie $mather , J:l'l:ltiil"lher~ qf h fatnous Smathers string bantl ~:h(j fu:r:nished th.e peppy mus ical nw.n­lDet ·s, the J 8 meznb~rs of the Champion Square DJ.Ulce team whf) ventured to Chatta11nooga, TeJ"tn., Sa t urda.y foT a speeial exh ihi k.ion in the ± atio"Gal Folk Festival re~ oeived Q<Xeellent recognitinn from the huge gallery of ... peetator . ... ·o pa;rticipants r eeejved trophies for t heir exbibitie>ns, hO\o-ever! the Can'ton outfit received a11 abund­ance of appiause throughout thei.r bvo exhibiti~ns atut·day. S-end Them In Oustome1· ''I \Vant some ]X)l\"­, cler t-o· kill eockreaches.' · Clerl~ ''Will you takq. it wHh you ?" Custon1er - " :-o. I'll ha-ve the cockroaches call and ~.rou can rub • it en their :ittle tu,nu11ie ~,. T~ po- Gia.phic. Small Boy ·•\J\l'hat is t.l..,P~ge IJred, pop ·r· Pop ('vith ·on in coll\:.>'~'.t"' "Th~~· make aoU e~e br·ed. n1y ~on. tJ.'t'm the flour oJ YQUth an t the douJ!t, • of ohl a~tl. H TW<o Bell~. -------~----~~--- Tt"-mpnrar. H \--'"'Cnuld vnu llll\TJT a rn ~ . ·wfn, ~ P-t'ttt.l:\ a l1 h~ naak• " ·.· , h '-• 1o, bu( I CtHtltl lnvt whil it ln~t d.··- - 'Dh-e B1 dt'.