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
• Alternative title
  • The Log of the Champion Fibre Co.
• Date
  • Date original: 1919-10
  • Date digitized: 2017-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 13.25" x 9.75"
  • Pages: 4 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees -- Dwellings
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Community organizations
  • Company towns
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Industrial accidents
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Liberty bonds
  • 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_1919-10_Vol06_No06
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

ANTON, NOR I-lCAROLlNA, 0 1'01 Elt 10 ~~ &J.-o:::::·;:·: =====::::::===:::::::.::=:::::=:::=::::::::::::::::::=::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::=::=======:;::::======::;:;:===::::~ ::;:::::=:::~:::.:::·- _.,. •.. 'i-' --.- --=... ::::i:::; • fORTHE G.REA E MPROV MENT .. ,....,. ""''K Pt CK E:N S »L ~ ;;:,·D1i PLAC. . The Eael we.~. witt the · urrlay, you'll . ee 1 ~ath.erin~ Itt e n a:r tb Time meetillgs which der prMnptly at 3 The chedule is the Sat-or- LN APPEARANCE Of P EMlSES • • ILLIAM ROBERTS A.AvE.. AND WoooLAND PARK Mond~:~y . . . .......... Extract in~ · are . ver t.h "urlCI'in1 ·~ th l1 t 1 ue day. . . . . . . . . . . . uttJhite h en ough wvd< rn sigh to kcop Wed:ne ay •.... . . . .. J & A, h &Wn fore . oft ech 1 ics'. , nd Thuri da .•..•.... ; ••.. St ar:n all that h • can b' H'! O\ fr<!tn l<'rida · .•• . . .. .. . , . . • . . . d R. • A. , l u 0 th ~ r uairtfl~t· And th ·re ts a ut o m full every af~n m~ p rds r ~ heir}{( k~p o1 the lit f' n , whieh are filed in a r gulat"rnill ute book." and when the mee:t-of th ' t atur l tiv .. 1'1 U. tn' 1ll tl1i ~ utk ;).II not bo dol'\e, bn H K (~ th ' , lt • • ge tiotJ'' <Jep~ rtt ro l . tl ~ fnt - meu• mee~in,g bth 1:!1ii to H. ltt mauy h rt-co-min~s . or TU LOG Ia PIIN'l'ED IS JU.D~ FftOil. Cf.lAM IO • . -- 'f lw t }iit~ Hn t k._.,., ~ t ' m t .. it}!· ,til <· i .· h. ntln sia>~ n of :1 n h: t1ds. . {ltt 'd tvlt., to h<ltn a f1• ~ tW leL uf ,>;t e littl pi c...-e nf 'Plf<l rd rt i I' h j d~ll' .,t nn n t: \ lddJ rr, 1 i t'fl r ah·, th< f he'd • 1 • t l ·u1 l •i J l(lt t.l ttchint> h.itu J , tha! he was mder rlond )8 1 . • • • ....... .-... .-,.- . TMEu G - 'Ml~ ·...U Hm!Jlfll:licatiti'\S • )1'DV ~~- EDITOR. TH£ LOC. . AA1D Phifl:ps So..lass.a - .... - Oo1ema.n Our Ne«J Echlor Itrn withafeUing of pride that e editors, Wood. PhiHips and Colenmn. nnoonce that .. begin· ning with thisi.sue anotbe1· nan1e appears u~nn the editorial s1a:t1, for o-ar energetic and enthusias­tie Y. M. C. A. manager ba::; _.......... --- THENEW BOSS Tlte new bQ: s ,ve-.g0l wa!> 1'\ hili -((~nu \ h{) earn~ frvm a colieg x n wh re. gink · "\V.ell, her ·• w b 'l'e Lhe outfit is put Gil t:l1e blink • n' , h out trO\il,h l e~. (nl' f· i r"- Yes, that' what we said, an' we .·w te at ' tr luck An' wat<'hed to ho\1 he b sran · Tilt - fter awhU we discovered ~ e'd struo{< A bt'ss wh ~s a 1-\egqtar M n. \V 'd herd~d in b-Q ks th t wa ¢rummy an; mean Our ehuek wa sow-h lty an' slum, llut hen this new· . o · had arrive 011 the seen ~ He, savs ''11h sec 11dition. are bum. M gang' mad of t:nen ...... not of e ttl · an' swine­The 'v got tfA. hav (Juatters hat's fi.t An' while I t\m hnss in this ·aart of the line The chow mnst be o d or I qurt. . "The e men mo:s worJ<: hard when they're workin'for me An' h-ow can men labor their best n l s.s food an • quarter s- are good as .can be To give 'em the pep an' the zest?" We got 'em all right, for he's that sort of b1:1ss·; An' sinee he has put tlrings in trim You take it rom me that we're cornin' across We ain't gonna lay down on him. Me's white an' he's sq~are , but he's right on the job He knows how the work should be done to make it rl .:Jiv-e the· ds that b w u t witH n~ to ~c.c t xe e. £or f iJur t() iH~ p l.L t:ltJPUratu ir1 h~p~l SO tb t PI:O d e iou ~r 1 be kept up t.A the llmit. · Oi co rse there an~ sorn" · ~ aggetaf•1'l ; "Tber 's a mHlion ho1ts loo, e ·undl?tr thQ e. ct·eens" say Amo ·• " nd you clin}t get in there wlth­ut putting on a diving s uit a , going over your heafl. .. Anti this only bJ·ingS a · mUe, :fOr every one kn~ws that &mQS don wacnt his room to be a weak tin· in the produ~tion G!hain, and tha he wants to .fuUr emphasize: importanc-e .o-f the repair he · for . And so. the soirit of good-wirt per vades the meetings. There' no su:eh thing as blaming a marL 'fhey gather like :m~mbers of family who a~re ali workitJg to-· gether w.ith one object in view, and seem to take it for­that evecy fello--w bas been his best. The reason fo.r together is to HEL.P one .Mother n.sented to cast h]s lot with us. For he's done his b;t with the labori.1' mob if possible, arrd in~tead of knoek- In ca rece1 t ie ue we lJUblished An' savvies the way that thi,ng:s run. ing the other' fellow for not ge-t- ~ pl1 tograph and g·~xe you an An' whether he ]'earned H i:a eoHege 0r out P'ng ont of the way you outli~ of hjs accomplLhments He hand les us all on a plan h~r some one &ay_: ''Wotrld tn other c-ommunities. Soon, pe1· Tha·t's ju~t an' that's decent an' proves be'Y.Q!ild doubt belf) you fe11ows. ove.r there haps when the r ew Y. M. C. A. 011r boss is a kegular Man! we'd do so and SQ, over in o ;hri:iidjng r ise a few more feet i-n place? H it woul<;l I guess we the a ir, we•n tell you more, for -- ·- - can fl:andle it. We'll try it that wHI he 1<motb.e.r story. In The Y. M. t;. A. is not an ex- selV-es for better P0$Hioos in iR- way." this issue we will<mly say that periment, but·is the surviv:or ,of d'ttstry; at n.igbt for young m~n Onetime a few.years ago we look forward to at leasa:nt aud many experiments. While eth- .whq were compelled to leav'e bad .Foremam s Meeting·s and prof.ita Je association with him er men1 'S orgariizatwns. soc·ia.l, seheol at an early age a:nd now in the K. of P. Hall. The~e urJIIJ and feel that ~ou t..ao wit! be bene· a t h!etie, educatiOnal and eve:n W'ork by day. successfully hcld fo:r a time bu . :f:kted, for we know of no o!'le religious, have {ailed, this .bas It 1s a far s·gbted in vestment were dis.eontinue.d on a;ccoan-t of w.ho h.astnore of the re;Y C!.amp- succeeded and is u.ow in success;- in the greatest undeveloped re- $1H'ne ~han'ifeS in org:anizati"' .' "• ion '8p.iri in his heart, than ba-s f~o~i operation in moTe than ten soQrees in thew(i)r,k- young mett. wbieh tool\ the pr<-Jm{)ter of our new .aSS>OOiate. t l'lousan.d places in Alnerica a-nd It is the next thing flo home scb0me into other branch We b:ave al!'ked him in this J!ir--st th1'oolitr<:>ut the world. for the young 11H!n away from servic . Now }t a-a be-en sug~ is.sue to teU us o:f the spe~ial Its t~llowsbip, cla:b rooms, home. It is ·a Jil}ace for a young gesTe~l t'h t th . !!>r1ginal Fol'e-brancb ofthe..work and just what gymnashl.ttiS, swimming pools, man to find :friends and make man's Clu-b be r -organized. t b e ••y. lM c 11 • ·r.r " ·1 ba tb,s, ed-hl:cational cla"'.<Ul a nd 1\l m. . elf a fri-end to H1e tnafl that __ ._ _. ........, ___, ..... 1 . • , n ,,. lS. .n.lf;Jevu..,flJU· """'" tioll foltows. al l o.ther practical advantages n.eeds friends. The Y. M. C. A. ;»e·cuti"rv•: .are np.en to aH men o:f at! faiths It is an snli;stm nt o:f young Boa:rd. · :.:r of p.o fai h. men themselve$ hi th~ work of WHAT IS THE Y. M. C. A.? It has no ere d of its ow,1~, bu I" their QWll deve~oomeni. A I t . Mr. :0 .. J. Kerr, i')ro id~nt, n · nt rpreta ·lOn · i19 cc,HJtr:olled by f {n' )t ntal:,iv s It is an - ath.leti org:aniz-atuln · He wJ:to h.a lived rnost i£.:1 not or chureheR. Th' k p -It a that (]o~a not t;f~ m n to pro- Mr. 1de Hild btand, Vice be w'ho t;)<aa, nmnl..>P.r d the most Ch.r ·. r1M org. ui:;:; ti >n, but Pt''e-· mot~ athl ti cs for p;fli n, bll.t us s Presid :nt. y a:tt&, b:Pt he wl ~ ha. 1:w 11 ·tlw· v~nts 'il .rt1>m b ,comjng another uthJ~ ies t d l'elop men that Mr. scious o.f what life n~ally is. To chu CA, tb y tnaY, know th joy;s o¥ phy- . li \'l'e is to -satisfy, in a mPAJ~u e at ft llelioy io rNi~ifJn aa a s'l¢al well b 1ug . . lf'a&t, the hom"n inst~nct~:; (J t' practi •al propQsitl• n, u Jtnt'lte.. firudb, the 'Y" stands for :worship, h0m.emaltil.1g;, advanc- ~· thing tmu1 ly, tri.t.~nul.v ttnd r - tb aU-round man ide;1. It .skands · m~t. fellowship arHil gaoiH:liMilt·h, vt" a I) I~~ fb-r H m an til other copstractive 'r.""";;: Herein lies the · eha.JI nge of Ib is ~ high·l(ra'•~. low- Dllt tbilt~ls; ~~r n10t~ ... ecreation for Ao. t}1e workin.g man, and the t:Vlswo r y,oung rnen1s ~~ub ' hri tian but re~creation, l'&hg:•on for mol'a)s- · is the five- fvld prog-rattH'lf thf' Y. hut not s etatJKn. and serviee: put~ the fellow· hr T Jtt. c. A.- R .ligous, F;.c:Hnottlit, lt Is a schoot ...... in th dayti.m feJiowahip and normalizes ab .. Mental, Social an<f I hys1e~L f,or J!.pJ)rentie " t•J pr parv them· n ormaJ lffe.. .'lBE P.AP.&R ON WUlCU 'l'lll$1SSUE ·or THE LOG lS P:RINTED r, 'Pneasurer~ ark, A. D. Wood, , G. W. PhiHips, , Thomu Fu,t-n~ sl O~rrdll EnglJsh. • ll, H. D. Secre t. reaahed ll& after in pr~. • Mr. E. M.. Geier, Cashier at the ·Main Office, ha gained a reputa­tion for t r a n1lactiing any 'Sp.ecial dutje for which he may be de­puti zed~ . in the . arne th rough. promot and bu iness-like manner in which he bandies his daily work, and this is doubtleBs the reason.. he was cho en as Chairman of the Invitation C m­mittee, of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias, whose duty it became "o invite several Lodges in this vicinity to meet with the local lodge on the first Tue day in November. After being appointed Mr. Gei e ~; remembered t hat Pisgah Lodge K. of P. in Ashville was scheduled to be in session at that momeri t. so he proceeded to call them up· on the phone. " Cen­tral", in answer to his request, succeded in get ting Pisgah Lodge on the liue and Mr. Geier pro­ceeded somewhatin thismanner; • ' ' STANDING STILL It is pedectly easy to stand stilL The world is full of the immobiJe sort of people whose feBt are so firmly planted just where they bappeu to land that the moss is growing over their shoes. This shows that it must be a very simple thing to do. You can stand still by doing ju t exactly what you are paid to do and carefully avoiding any lit Je extra job which does not figure in your time-sheet. You can stand still b. making everything you do for the boss spin out as long as possible, keeping one 1Jye on ·the cJock and the other upon your task so that you may easily check any tendency toward undue ha te. You can stand still by making it apparent that you believe there is 1:10 relation whatever between the firm's inte ·e ts and your own interests; that the troubles of the boss are nothing in your oung life. You can stand s till by paying no attention whatever to the other fellow's job, thus avoiding the poss ibility of learni ng­something outside your own little sphere of action . But why stand still? Why not cheerfully tum your hand to anything that comes along without worrying about whether it is exactly what you are paid to do ; why not admit that the firm's interests are your intexests. and act like it; why· not learn what you . can by watching the other fellow and be ready to take his place should an emergency arise; why not speed up your job-and get somewhere?-Le DigesteUl'. "Hel!oi Is this PiS,gah Lodge? when the whistle blows and that morning- by some workmen, the Thjs is E. M. Geier, at Canton tli-ere is a contest to see which of ha~a.rd might be ent irely elimin­Lo. clge 149. We are gOing to have the crew can lead the bunch to a:ted, but would they ever get sotnething special on next Tues- the TimE:: Office. These "quick home? day night and e want you to quitters" pile up on top of . each come and bring the lodge. Yes other, despite the words of cau- THE FQLKS UP TOWN a re taking we wa·nt the whole lodge." tion given tb.em by Foremen an eotba.siastia interes t in the new It wa a noisy line and the Owen and Trantham. We hope Champion '"Y.'' . Qne good citizen ap-k h h peared at the main office recently and , J;Jarty on the other end didn't to hear nre~ty ~u~c t at .t e expressed a desire to contribute the sum seem to understand but Ed stuck boys have qmt QUJttmg too qmck, of $100.00 and was told that he might to his job and r epeated the roes- SGI that we will hear of no more use this sum in the put' chase of member­sage agaio and again. After a- of. these quick quitting acci~ents, ships for aen<e of the boys in town. An-f h · other mau asked the privilege o£ pur-o E. AFE\ PLAcE '.ro ERTY Bf . "'DS ·THE -P ''l' Y(}PRS THERE. The umh rland (Md,) .11v...,n­ing Times pri nts the f llowing. which sh ould. be ~ r minner to . .all who are not now keepJng t~ei~ Liberty Bonds 01· War Sav1ng ' tamp in b xes 'around. th e. h use or in. brok n t a pot~ r in rna ttres. es : irs. William 13, Dever, wife · of Fireman-Engineer Dever, BaJ-. timore and Ohio railroad, of Rowlesbmg, W. Va., threw $1,- 650 worth of Lioorly .Bonds into the ,Chest r iver, bac:k of her home, by mist ake, with rubhi.sh he had cleaned from their home The valuable bonds have. not been r ecover ed altbottgh a dHi­gent earch of the Che~ t river bottom in that vicinity has been made. W. B. Dever 's great loss of bond.<) has a parallel. W. W. Wood, Baltimore and Ohio rail­r oa,d engineer, lo: t $150 worth of Liberty Bonds from his pock­et. They were a $100 and $50 issue. Engineer Wood intended to depo it the bonds in a local bank. They have not been lo­cated. ' A laborer unloading a car of coal at Paw Paw, Saturday found a $100 bond in the coal. It is t hought to have dropp-ed from the pocket of a car loader at the mines. The laborer re­ported the . matter to the com­pa ny's st ation agen t at Paw Paw, it ·is said, with a view of r.etm·ning it to its o-wner. bout fif teen mi nutes o s outmg If they left theiL' work in the chasing twenty mcniberships . If you A MIND READER and mi understandings, Ed let same dee-Qrous and stately man- happen to feel that way about it see According to Reedy's Mirror, the. other part gt!t in a word and ner in whic:h it is approched in l\lr. Salassa. Gen, Pershing ·likes to tell the f ound out that he hac} called, and --::=====-~~~:::::~::-:---.:-:::"""":":---::o::::::--::::-:~:::-~:---::::::":"--::::~:~--:;r:':-::~:-::~:~~-= following story, which an soldiers was invit~ng the keeper of Pi 'gah . KEEPING TAB will enjoy: · Lodge EVand rbiJt's), on Mount I was standing near headquart- Pi g-ab; to come down to the The boss is keeping tab, 1ny son. he marks your every ers tent when I noticed that a ceremony a:nd BRING THE curve; and if you do not earn your mon. you'll get what you certain captain who was stand- LODGE ALONG WITH HIM. deserve; if you are only sprightly ·when your weekly wage ing near b.v was accustomed, Ed s\vears that"he w,as talking to yeu s;rrab, you'll shortly jo1n tha· J-obless men-the boss is every time a private saluted him, the keeper. We hope it wasn't keepi-ng tab. Perhaps, you fool around at night, and paint to answer the salute with . mili-witb Mrs. Vanderbilt. the village r.ed, when you'd be wiset sleeping t1ghtin your nice tary precision, but to follow it trundle bed; tl1en you are dead upon your feet when you to up with the words, • The same · ' J. J. Han.,ey, an employee of the Wood Room, suffered atJ. accident . on October 22nd, in which he had his left ide skinned and his knee hurt. THe accident repnrt, made oat by H. W. Trull, assistant to Safety- & Welfare D-inctor Phil­lips, stated, in answer to the question. "How did the accident ocelli'"? that Mr. l:taney "had STARTED TO QU1'F and fell and skinned his side and hurt his knee." Upon m veatigation we learned that SOUle of the boys "start to quit" in too mueh haete """' ..., .·.- duty go; yo11 make a snail look pretty fleet, your movements to you. , ar~ so slow; yeur eyes look like a tota-l to s; you have a taste Finally 1 called . him over and that's drab; you cannot put such things acros - the b ss i asked; " Captain; why do you keeping tab. Perhaps your thoughts have roamed afar say 'The same to you,' every from work you ought t-o do: you'ee thinking of som m0vie time you return the salute of a star who made a hit with you: "r ot a .J· o.v-.riJ you will tal((~ · v l- .private?" ' when this sad day js done; or o'f a shady way tb mal e a little 1.'he captain grinned. "It's bunch of mon.; or of large pl~ufked tenderloin that Y0U at thi way, general: f was a pri-nigbt will sta.b; 'twere better far to ~arn your coin ~ the boss vate once myself, and I know is keeping tab. And then, _perhap~. on t'othe.r han,d, you't·B what they e,ay under their breath working like a jo; you're hustling rounrl to beat the band, to v~ry time they :salute an offi-make the business grow. And there is vigor in your walk ; your movements are not dead, you do not pause to wateh th clock, and c-ount the hours ahead. Success for you is Loom­ing plain; some big pl'ize you will nab; the worker does not wo~k in vain-'-'tbe boss is keeping ta.b.- Walt Mason. : cer." i lJOt m<?r ly a vir­tl1e. It is an -asset. The ~r t di p tch we recef 'ed . t'-lJd u tlJa • B·ny~· BaHi on was ill ~t tb min • . Thi w· s con di ted in a later new itom which ted that he )ad mad " speech t the E ucatjonat U, and a.H o 11 k lO that "Bill·'' ' can ot b . "still' wh .n addr $$- g a rneeting. of th p~ttie t ,j ·hL itne ed a 'r·n ·1 he ntir , ea­n - ~ that of f"r. L. . F w·l~ r "foU · ing t1: e elusive pilr' round Be 1 Grove Pa ·k. \ ·e­knew hat Lew as an nthu - iastic lf pl yer but it nt=>w ~ 'tl u t.ha he lays ~ )lit.aite on th vi · ~en. Perhaps l,e's pr p ing sm:pri . for some of he\'i!1 . fri nd , T e :eleph ne operat r d~­rves espeeic I menti n. "L w' · anted to ~~aJl up hi. wife in an on a fe" · day ago, f~·om h p}· ne in the mine~ "'hen the foHo i>ng dialogue en ~ued: Lew. "HeUo Cen trnt. L. ~ . Fowier speaking. I want to talk tom_- ·ife a- Canton, North Carolina. •• Central. "\l'haf's your wife' :raame?' The -Fir t Aid Team at the lDin , who b:ave a remarkabl l'lecord fer effici ne.y and made -such a Sl lendid showing at Can­ton, on Lab r Day and in m_any othet" place where th.er have g "ven exlnbit'ons, are not !'e ·t· ing on thei r laurels. The tate Mine ln:tpection Departmeut te­centJy .recommfficled that -th(l>y take up some new work wh1ch tbey .are now diligently practic­ing ea,ch eelc lJ'hese bo:vs will never be satisfi.ed. 'l'h~y hav.e been ratecl at 99 and a fraction ~ cent ~rf ct a:od wh~n f iH-y ' demon-st .ate that hey are one 1 H 1 DE .. nd it · til ' 1 o ~w· nth J~ . , b ;t.• _rkltl n .vet w ujrht. f r h re- .. re ' n h track whi h v r _ t I d t. the p~ A:n .} -, eph jOtlt ne_ d to the pi c.e •l ieh !JC~s call d Evap r.ator, 11 llnto t.h tor nf tht S MilL nd ht2 t-bet'e h ld Wtn·kmen, ~tanding upon a tank, which wa"' lP"' n .v· he 1 . and ir1 hi .. han was . hose. thr ugb w li('h li ~ u( did flu . a ter f om a pipe, th t the tanl· m"ght be IDtld fulL And ln · ph. \-\' en h sa him, cri d in n l<'Ud \'Qi e, a< in}{; ''I the tank no et nil d7'', for the day wax 'O htt . And v n a h ~P I e. th hos did becon1e l )t' ed ft m it s a t<wing, and the , tream fell npun .Joseph, and hi. raim 'nt wa onked, aa if dipp~rJ in th riv r. v n in the Pigeon. nd Jo eph lifted up his voi c~, and sum~ moned hi-s man ervent, who e name was eb , otner\;v ise l·nown as P lott, abjuring him hat he should suffer no delay but go QUickly and bring unto his - ma, ter a rain <;oat, which was upon a book in the office, o-ver against t 1e First Aid. .-i.nd when Sebe was returned, he witnessed that his master stood stripped of his raiment. And straightwar ,Joseph eonceaJ.ed his nak- • ednt's ·within the fo lds of the garment wbicb his ervant haddelivered unto him, and he made of his sodden ga:rments a bundle w:1ich he did carry. And Joseph, taking ·. couns·el with himself, said: " Is it not written in the scrip~ures, that hen J~yeph of old was stripped of his raiment, Rue ben rent his clothes?" . And be depa1:ted for his plaee .of abode, · aying; "These .clothes take I with me, :n0t Qnly that Rueben may not rent them, but as a proof of mine inno.eeoce, for it i.s unseem.ly that a man go forth at eventide f ully elad -and rett~r~ naked . ' or· clad hut jn the one garment". An-d I am uot as a : 'kid of the goats to be killed." And so it is again written, ''Joseph is filled with wjnlom fOl' ever doth he practice Safety Fit'S t ". '' ' f.iiil R ert> n Also Seb Plot~ 11, .or Dntch H t l "r' s tDr .lou.ph sltetli wid And reo itveth it He r,emembe1·eth 1Jast ex perilm.ce.s and pn'.Jfits there-by GeneBis 3nh . Chapte~r ?49th verse . Genesis ;;; 71h ChapteT J1 st ve?·se a • lP , p r fl, and chit reu, . timula:te co-operation. Est]Ui r s · Tnttle and Atl in . poke PW wor-d ju t t b-ow their hear were in th"' rig t. ola • followed by Mr. ~ifliaru Batti n of anton. RecitatjoF( and :tlR' by th s h ol ch:ildrea ere ery m h njoyed, r ~ hich the m tio-g was brou bt to a cl with t..h sin~in g of he. Star 'pangl d Han­ner by everyb.o~ty , also nBH!y" B.atti.son. lt was an enthusiastic gather ­ing anu the que tion in the heart of each one who .attended ;vas; "Whett are we going to ho1d the next meeting?" --·- Miner James Rutherford .. nd Wife; have the heart feJt sympa­th of the community in the loss of one of th twin girl bahie re- - cently· born to them. Mr. S~ Fr-az;ie:r, ebemist at the Champi o-n P1ant, at Canton, re· cectly installed a water treating plant, for the treatment of water from Coal Ctee ¥ which i 111~e d in the steam plant at the .oJtierie . DtHdn.g his stay at the boarding house, 'tis renorted that be r - fused to pat:take of p.o-rk. think­ing it was sori1e ki-nd of fi h caught in the ereek. Mr. Leon Disney ha been pro­mGted fr m N(~. 1 Mine ':flppft> Grew to the position of stock clerk in th supply s tor . Hi.:4 inter(>st in s is ' ork, anti t ht> bu ine . -like HI un .r in whieh -:;;:--~~~~-:::-~:::.:-_::-::=::==:::::::::::::::.: ::=::::::--:=._:====-===:::-::====:-: he is ' 1 ta.k j II g ho0 }d, "' lla e1 )'e_ •t ti>rl Mr. Marion McGee, miner, nrog··ram as "arrJ'ed o t ·a b th ~ ,. u w s o · a markf'd tmpro ·ement ·in the welcomed the arrival of. a little interesting and instructive. M.is Me('~ at his home Ia · t Mn. William Shar•-p, teacher, wer~k. recited ' The 'Ieacher'a Dre1\Al," · - which nutlin -d the dQties and r+u· •mat:~ ''Bill" Grant h:t~ re ponsiuilitit}s of a teach r, and h.:. n holdi ~ his cap jn o 1 hand h ,. lov for the pul)ils. whil . ~'fldng" with tl t> '0 her. Mis.s Grace Bt'adshaw, teacher, Ot herwis . hi· c• p W<m lrl hav followed with at'l es.sa.v of het· heeu ''fir•d'' in ac•onlanee with ,own c,Ompositio.n,on the work and th . us1)al ellstom of celebrating futu'r progre · t the school. ston•. Mr. S. McLo e. p.a~ t pla11t engin r, hail h f'l'l ~u mmone rl to t he bedsicle of his d:aughtf:'r, 1< ho is. eri011 ly ill in Kn xv ill ~ . W wish for her Flp d ' ,r co 'er · nr1d for hi. nrly n •lm'H t 1,1 hi cluti " at th(! plant .. hundr d p ~r nt they'JJ rJroh­ably: req• the a!ltboriti s t'> adopt new s tandatds hy which their work may be m.ea.oro <l. lf we woi.rld all :follew t} ir t'. am ph what progress we could mak In our daily work. th ~ f rrival o-1 a ' 'littl on." MiAs Sus ng, the State D1s- The wife and ebild~ n of M r:. W. R. P.eek, mining engjn r fr;r the Black Diamond Co:Wi de.::, have arrived. and the P k Yam­ily are no.w at 0 HomP, Sw••(:!t Home" in the beautiful new bungalow prepared fo them. 'f'1 O'tJrt, nth District Seho J at t-Jr~ · 'Qlli6fie i dc.in s pl n~ djd work nd tl l•:Ciuc Honal H lly, lwld in th ( t~t munity Clnb Hou •, indit·a lha th scMol is b if'lg Pntbu i (iea1ly ll'uport fi by thA tQwns~veovle. Thi m tiug was presid ov r by Prof. G. W. Brantley und th trict 'f ach Of Domestic Scienee, wacS pr sent and g.ave a talk on domestic economy and the a-rt of preparina- palatable f'ood for th ltliners and their f milies. M r.a. vharles Dut!f, president of ·the P rent·Teachers. Society, Aint It The Truth Speaking · of wom~n ha iug mor .s nse -than men, diu you ev r notice that when a baby· g .bl big enough to walk, father \Plants to give aw y the baby ea-rriage, made sorpe Vfi\'Y enCOur&Jtinar re. but mother' puts it up it1 the gar· marks fn b r jolly way, to the ret? • THE .PA.P.IDB ON WHICH TUI$1S~UE FTHE LOG IS PRINTBD •