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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 8 No. 11

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • -- - - UARY, 1926 - Ot1r· Motto: ''Saf e!J'--- Cleanliness---E Jiciency'' .. ..•... •:.0 ••, ~ - - The ham pion .. Y ... ·'UJould t;JOU Hue with ease, do what you ought. and not what you please." •••• •• • ••• • ·..!.•. (• ~:.­{..•. :a ••- :; NO. 1 • I -< .. ' • ' . • • • 1 I • , • • NE is I'icl1 w'J1o h·a:s ma 'tered the fine art of right llving. That man who has foul'ld l1in1self, and can go:vern. himself, is on • 1'b:~:·~·'* the way to riches.. Th:~t one who is cGnt~n~ · ' '· ed; that 011e who ha$ tile }fappy faculty of • m.a.k ing many frien·cls·, .~n<!i new ~n.emies; t,hat ' . on.e wl1o is ever loeltittg ~ei! · Bew p·roblems "tQ - - grapple with; that p~e w·b:o is inimersed in an unpopular, btlt nonle e~.u~se, J:s rich . • • What our country and ou.r ~<J·rld needs 1s the riches of mind a;11d heart. The index of • • character is what the indi:-widtual ·gives ·give$· of him$elf net what he reeeives, ~nd stores, and owns. Wealth b·eloJ:Igs to the province of the min.d and tFie spit•it life, not to the • counter and the co:u11ting roont. .,. . Natha·n Howard Gist. • • ' • .. • • . ' • • ' .\. .. ~ ."/. f • - ' • • • • - -- - - JANUARY, 1926 NO. II - • Ca nton, N. c., December 31, 1925 Dear Fellow Worker : • Since we begain pra ct ic i ng saf ety as a prac tica l proposition in our mill, we fee l t hat we have made such progress as to put us i n Class 1 · among Pulp and Paper Mills. To put us t o a real t est, we challenged the Hammermill Paper I Company, Erie, Penn., to a Safety Contest to cover the first quarter of 1926. • The mill showing the fewest accidents during that period wins • • I am making this a pers ona l appeal to every Champion Employee to help by doing his share in the practice of Safety to win this contest. AVOID TAKING CHANCES. PRACTICE CARE. • PRACTICE CLEANLINESS. LET ' S WIN ! ! ! I President and Genernl Manager. • .'.)., THE LOG S~JGGESTION PRIZE AWARD 1. ?\.1t'\t hod t~ .:·lenrt out up tnkt~ pii'~~-Hull)haLc Sn1 ·It rA. J . l\1.. 1:' AXTON --------.-------------------- .--- --~~~- ~-~-- -- ~~ - --~~~ --- $10.00 t 2. New m('tnod or detcJJn1ining \ ces~ t blench. \"\1. C. M)OODY _______________ ...., __ ... 1Jf-__ .w ____ ......,...,._....._;;...t-... .,...,. ·,.. _________ ,.........,. ... ,... ___ ........... """" .. Wol'_ ... _ -- llfJ.Of' 3. avil1g in filtered water. F . A- S.l\llTii _ --------- __ ._. ________ ...... _ ..._......,. - - - _,_ ___ ...,. ___ --------- - _ ..... ______ ...., ________ _, 5.0CJ 4. Elitninating ~hivey stock from r egular ystem.. SGdu Mill • \V. B. \VILLIAMSON, JR. -------------- ----- -- "--- -- ------- -- - -------~----------- 5.00 5. Change in conveyor Sterling Boiler House. FRANK Sl\[ATHERS _ ----- -- ---.- -~----- -- ---------------- ------ - -------------- 5.00 6. Separate h ouse for storing bearings an"d benches for babbitting. C. E. SMITH (R&A) --------------------·----- - -------- - ----------- - - ------- --- 5.00 7. Strainer for lime '\Vater, Sulphite Acid Room. J. B. HYDE --------------------------------- ----- --- ------- ------------------- 5.00 8. Pre,'enting waste water from running into Sulphite Blow Pits. D .. L. BAILY -------------------------- ---------------- --- ---------------------- 5.00 9. E lin1ination hauling soda broke back to beater. R. J. TRA1\1l~ELL -----------------------------------------~------------------- 5.00 10. Gbange in standard size of bracing, effecting ~ s·avin.g in rn~terial. W. C. GARRISON------------------------------ - ------------------------------ 5.00 11. Replace XH ell with square base ell blow line soda digesters. J . MED WILLIA~1:8--------------------- ~ - _- ---------- - ----- __ ----- - ---·--------- 5.00 12. Change in method running salt to Sulphate Rotaries. . WAYNE SMATHERS _ --------- -------------- ______ -------------- - ___ - -~ -- ____ 5.00 13. Improved method pumping stock from stock cart. ? -o - ·0 14. lmproved method of making requisitions to store room. F . E. BUMGARDNER - ----- --------------- -- ----------------------- ----------- 2.50 15. Stop foam and waste of stock thickners beater Foom. H. K .. WILLIAMS ---------- --------------------------------------- --- -------- _ 2.50 16. Change in wood. skid-s used by cutter gir.ls. • J. J. MARTIN --------------------------------------- ---- ------- - ----- -----:..-- 2.50 17. Saving in electric light globes. J. A. BffiCH------ -- --- ----- ---------- ~ ---- ------------ - - - ----------------- ---- 2.50 18. ImpTovement in replacing bronze stem-e, reli~f valves Su 1. Digesters. J. B. HYDE -----------..... - ---- ---------------------------------- ------------------ ~ .. 50 ~ 19. Cover for ditch back of lime rotary. C. G. BRYSON ------ ------------------------------------------------------ - ---- ~.50 20. Br ick rotary front to be r einforced with boiler plate. WAYNE SMATHERS ------------------------- ---------.... --------- ----------,----- 2~50 21. Better method to unchoke sludge pump. DEWEY FLETCHER ---- --------------------------- - --------- ------------ ----- 2.5u 22. Boiler plate strips for book mill beaters, to pt·otect sides. G. B<¥ MLLiilfSQN _______ ..,. ___________ ...., ___ ___ ,. ........ ____ ...,. __ ~- ------- ........... ---.... - .... - --- - -- 2:530 23. Cover runway between Book Mill and No. l machine. C .. I~ . JACOBS ___ _____ .., ___ - ---- --------.. _____ -- -.-----~ - --.._- __ ..,..,.. ____ ... ________ .._ ___ 2 .. 50 • • THE LOG 3 • 20-YEAR BONU MEN The al)ove yicture l)h0\1."5 !'OJnc of the fl()jd timers'' on the job-n1e.n "Who are drawing a bontts io1· twenty years' service. ~rhec:e nwn h~,.,.-e been \·ith the Company since constructio11 days. Sen~raJ of them helped remove the first dirt when ~ excavation be­gan frJr t 11€ laying of the foundations fo-r th2 fu·st buildings. Forty- hr.et• m~!l are tlow being paid bonus for twenty years' seJ'vice . . T. 2. H:-·au. S. C. ·wovd, J. Craig A11en. N. J. Worley, \'. G. Ry·mct·. C. M. Harkins, J. C. Quc~n, C. A. Smith, Perr~r King, T. H. Smart. A nily 31.cCl!n·c 'r. L. J ami ·on .. •f. L. 1't·antham, T. P. Owen, J. Vif. Wright, T. D. Best.. B. L. Wl·igh t 1 M. A. Stamey, J. C. Blythe, Ben • p U<'e. \". C. Clontz, .John \~hitslin<:;, George 1\Io1·gan, A . . J. Rhinehart. :·ebe Plott, T C. Allen, Thvruas Fm·ne:o,s, Clyde Hildebr::wd, W. S. Price, A. \~. Ha liburlon, 1'"m C. Queen: .T. Eady Clark, Jim Gossett, .T. ilced '\-iliiam~. Gha'f"k!Z .Mo()ncy, " ·· M. l\lor·t is1 C .• r . Vl1•igbi, S. C. Hipps, T. E. \"i1son, ~T. F'. Roberts, Harry Spence, W. S. Calvin . R .. E Tramm,.il. MY OBSER.VATIONS R. P .HlLl.J PS ha ~.;u~get'ltt•d lJwt the re~ders of the Log might he Jntr-r<""::~ted iu. ~omc c~f my ~"Jic:-riences on n1y J'(;'C<::nt t ~ip t(, J<;ngland, Swed' n and Fwlanc:l. I.;,- t ·ip \Nfls prjrnarily a. bushless one and my ~top» "tt the Coun­tr ·ks thr(Jugh which 1 Jt1J~seii W<W~ ~hart anf'l otfQl"c>d only V<"l'Y 1im­ited Gp:j)<.JJ'tnnity for he ~tu oy tol' ob~f"-l'\'31.iion of the (•f.>ndition,s e.x­isting in l hcJS<.: la•'cJS. My observations wen: rJece~~.tr;ily 8\.lt,er­flc~ a! a..nd C~6\Ui] . Our pa:)sagc from New Yr,t·k to Lcn11lon wa~ on th~ While ~:)tar IJiner C;JymJ)C!, ~f fMT.' ·hip tu thP. tlbaltd 'ritunJr· which some (Jr u will t:.caH was w• ·cketl on he•~ rnaidnn voyage through t•o1- :;ion •.N:iHt hn H.c bcJ~g. wil;h a jr.ss of IVHli~ ROO J Vr?~. l t·~.m~tnbf--J' ~itc wt:ll th<.: ~em. uti on v/hidt wu.s nH.uh~ b:· tit anw:n1nc<.m~nt in .he: J><!J>!.:T~ (if t h\! Joss of the 'l'u:artic, a lu • which was latc:t· pushed al.J :o. t }Dt.o in§ignHk:tnee l:.y the. Jo <:s (,f the. . 1t1l'Jd wa);. 011e ,r chr; ~trHdng thmg~ d~ O'Tr ,)utward pus ·ag v:as the • , ----·- ·------ ---- g.r~at number of SQ-caUed Americ~ns on bo~u-d '"'·ho had very for­eign sounding l11'mes. It wa~ ~uggested by some, that mnny of the~:ta were; Bootleggers who had made theit· pile and were going to EurOJ'(:~ to spend it. r cvu ttl not vouch for the accurac.v. Clf this st ilteltlc-nt.. however~ their names. their appE"arance and their mam1er~ lent $<Ulle coln1· tu this lheory. Orl thr- ocean, diniru~~· l'Onm me-nu~ are often p1·u~lecl in F1r~nch and it wa~ said tlwt Oil'' Ameriean. picldng up ~ printed paper thai.. lay be~jde his plntt' in the dining room att~mptecl to order his ll1f:'}..A.1 fl•Om it Ol11r tt> b~o.• told 0\' the Wtlit01" .. Sir. that i~ not the ' . menu yt1U ou: 1·euding ft'tHll, it 's t he passenf!er li-st.·· The 't"eat numh"L' of for~igl! nJ\lJl~s on tht• pasf'c-ng r u~t made he mi~takc a very noti<.-eahlc one. \Vf! appr·onchNl F!ngl•ual t-hrough tih<=' h rbor or" Sout,hamflton nnd '\ erc~ mtwh htter~at<'d to note' that tht•t e Wtl~ a great nrray vf Brith;h huttlc "hi f)S lined up tdt1flg' the \:h .. mnel noel lS we got dof!r•t• Wf:\ foullri thut CV(lJ r l..mlt 1-.:t $htp Wa fofly r{l C\J \'Qt d With tl1~· (1u.g~ uf aJl natic-ru :-, • 11<l t IH.at Uw cntJt·~ rl"~W ••f each ship, .}r)mctin'l-es a~ 11mny fls a tnnu~mHI men "r.t·e linr-d up on deck in f:uH drf't~F unifonil ~nd -..tanding at ntt.•ntion. Soon v.(• began to ],, nr tlv~ ho<nn or <:· nn\>n an1l \H•l' . lm{lst (but nnt qmt ·) \..t,>tning 4 Tli ----------·------.~·~~----------'··~ v mt The men who ma de a . p lendid rec.ord placing 6 Digester s. , ' ote p icture of D.igester a t top. ---- - __ ...,__ ----·---------- --~----~= - t.o the ccnelu~ion that a great demonatr a Lton was being staged in honor ().[ the distinguished A meriean passengers above mentioned, v.'hen we were wid that thr· demonstl"ation was really in honor of thP Prince of Wale. who "·as that day returT) ing f r om his year )()ng trip amor,g the British pr,sse6sions. .. . The Prince s~ems tc; be a demt:Jcratic friendly sort of a fellow who fJeserves the very great popular-ity that i ~ his among the Bri tj~h . The Britt. h bu~jne s m ·n w-i-th whom l oo.Jk,d $eem£Jcl qu it<· di.6c~ourag4:!d and ptJJ:Bimis tic about th£-ir inchJetriol fuiu t~e. Man ~r of their industl'ies, especially tho~~ mFtking t~xtiles were cithl'r iil1e (Jr runnin£" only three or four days pt:r week. A(>cr,r dingly t.herc ;s much di tl'ess among the working ywor1leJ m n~ h unem­ploYtncnt and mucb beY-ging. The Brith;h have tri.·tl to meet th<' need.. of the s itoation by what is known aoq the un r>mployrnenL "dole~· by which the- Government pays port '9-'ages t<J thoJ~Je wlH' are out of work. Appar~ntly it was not a successful plan fcrr many deserving people were. without bell) ~ nd many who p,.-cfor:red t<> loaf werce uninteniionalJy euc<n.1ra.gcd in the p-rfl<'tice. Tb "doJeu inerEa~ tr1e tax burden on the thTifty tremendously and makes it ha rder ~han ever ((>r th English to <"(\tnl cte h1 bu:ine" · ag.a·inst Ge rmany and other conti·nent.al nation . ' Vhile t was in England t he newspapers bad mu\.·h t' 51\Y abou a British shipping .ftTrn who had pla<:ed s v~ry ln \rder ·or ne ~hi ps in G~ rm an. . \ ben Bl·itish ~hir ) ar . ' :re idte Mid men out of work. It wn shown that in lll'\. ,. the.~T btds -~ Bri t ish shiphuilders knowing t he1·.: woukl b. ke . 'o p titi,_ rrom rnther nations. cut 0\lt ttll profit nnd char, d -onl~ tll~ (•Q t il.1 and the cost of m t rials n•1 it " ~ furth -~ sl'h wn taar -E''"en if the 'Brit1s h workm n ~ ... .,\.Cld h ,-c furl"ti:-J~,·d :\~ ·r !(ell ·ic:~s en: ·tel" f r e t h~ G~rman birl '~ ~ull atiH n ,, ·e n ht·"'e ~ four b .nttred tt&on -nd doH r · under t h Briti h co..o:t. Brhbh em1)loyer,- d entplo,Tet' altkt: ore f \.ng tr .... mendi'usl~· di :ruh bu~in ~~ p hl~m~ and ,,·hU re . ympath~ti<' with them w 1nu~t not [ get hat ~'r our ·lv r uot b yQlhi th rc "h \ f ~innlar com ti i n ....... ,. that c n Qnly pl't'p •urs h for inuu i l su:rvi 1 b rnnillt n ng ffici~tl t.·~· "n 1 elit~'hlu ing wast«! Q H .. Qrt •tb t'"'·-~ great~e t oJ per f .. tan-ce n d~ cermia&tion. (T~ b r.ontinusd~ b • • THE LOG 6 ON RbCORD~ - - 01'EWOR1~~~y ACLOM PLI Sf-IMtNTS • - - • ~~tt'd ~.ttiaf) ht "'h'.lH)'. v thtl 1'~J\Iir~Ynt"ltt« "Jt) t .... t tJ 'C r ftC.rt\ •1# tlu 1'• ••'twh mn•t •• ill •:rl'•l•h,d inn >ttlri IJ"''• .. rn ·f'i·~m~TI•.li w~• •h11 t.;<o ~"-"L o u.;.,. r.. i'ftt~...,..t.ina \)ltlr~ ttnft that t.,t;,. na~r Qf ~vs·1·,y f'nrJ)low"'' in tli•· plfllll ~.>.•JlJ ut ,,~,, • 1 m'i<' &u•~··m· ,..,.. r'h i PI\~· · of ..,,,nor. How­t~ » ~.. vr1 ~n bi?o vu~ ~nay t~ t hi1'11r"' tMl. at'P. t"~n~tdto...,.. b)· f ~ Gt•.nv-rtal M MH•Pwre •" wr~rfl 'I "~ ~ • fl ttl ~,._.,~ nut J'rlae In(' a.. f.'Ur lnt.E>rrt~t and d~~ir e 1.0 e uqla.oc_,. n ll ))rcvum t'•'t'I•T•I · tn tJtnd\td •· ot, ; in t'"•b.t"h"ln qf OQ<•:r11t n~ onlj ••... .,. ..... , r ir,ij\lri": ln ~ J'l'<':~tiot" ~f w..,.tA· In el"anUnee1l, t•t<' • • • e ,. , 1 1 • a a a I 1 1 I I ••• a ' .. I I e a I • I I I • a 8 I I I I . , .. •·•• ........... , e...,_ ....... ...... e 'te .............. .,. .. ._.,.,.. ._.,... • . +·•-•· ........... ~,..._ .. .,_.._.,. . ...................... ~ ............ ..,... • ...._. OTE. On o! tht> mQ!:t no\el' urthy a~omplishmenta which has com~ to at. · tiC"W for ~.Dme time. "' ~ the imt.allation of sbt Soda di- • • T e~ di~ te.rs t.)J· c)· tndrieal tanb are 47 feet long, ten feet in n m~t and ~ei@l1 about 46 tons. Threq of ~ ra! )·e-.ar . hHe "·~r.e old dllest.ers which had been in us~ for Rev­Tht'le had tO be nmov~ and new ones put in thei.r '~-- • w=ing t iu. bap~ the aurow ~pace through which thel' ·· t -n '\c. tbMe diceaten; and extreme care n-ecessary on the part ,j;f. .•..• tlie men hsndlin• ;them, in Orcler to pard against a serious acci­. a:de th1 o,ne o.f the moat ha~aJ"d()ua jobs we have had since 'e p ant ha,:; 'been HJ: ope.rra~cm. yet we ar.e pleased to !'tate that · ... acromph ibed wit'bout A single injury causing lo8t m _ l:n f:aet fMre ~n onl}· tfu;ce , ·ery slight jnjujri~s rt'ported. :\ m$!.ake .. W"' !aHure to obe:\" r-der:t might have ea~sed a serious .J. Jl '\1\o;b~ · nught h.a,·e ~ult~ in the loss of life and destrur­P. t:~~· The ore.men of the va~:;ous er.ews are to be ccmmended for th.e ~P.ndtd \Way in which th~y directed the work, and the men undet h ~m f~·r the ay jn v.·hieb t b~y eanied out orders. .... e who he.l~ if'l ~he WfJrk werE- a,s follows: Tbgo AJlen'~ • .J. J,. PhUli s.~ .Jo~ J>rak~, Paul JoneK. D. E. Hall,, .J. H. D. S .•. ~nH:y., Bc.b Jfigg;ins and Albert Sutton. Ft~nK • m.,the'r' • f!tew-: .J. N. Osbm·ne, C. P. Smathers, M. W. Paske;r. Van Deavcf·, .}. K. Fi~h. A. P. Fish, f ". R. Harbin, F. C. H.oJb.md, J. • W b, {;ulf • cC.r.,ack.en. J. B. H~ nder.son, R. R. !-'ish" :1 .. H. St&ndridge 81'id ~~' .. H. Case. W, ~ J dJ's c'N!v. -c U .. ..... \r"l"r.en. J . J . Johnsrm, R. M. \Tal'ren. R L. Iii P ~ c H. C. I•, fllrd, f . M. HiCks and J L. Ledford. ¥.·, c. :pe.<:;ajjy: wish ' ,, praiS£~ C. I;~. Weat mor:lahd , Thco AH<m, rank nl4lth. ...· r and Wa~ fhlt, a wdJ as their <.· r·~w , fo1• the way r I ~ hJoh th~ OP aS handled. ' u'n p;ic-tur; " '·i ~r • • •Jn ?fltJ01dtk :pagf!. HE BRJCKMA.SONS' CREW )I t·(• t t.m :r i . ,,,. 11( 'fhe J..,oe, :we were plea d tl) publ s.h th~ P• i n J r,f thr· }h l'•kc a onit' ('rew, toe<~thr..r with a )et,~r $tat­. •\g th t · w ··, ht,.l~bc.ert.edfy ~'hina the mov.~ment to mttke tfiA ~~f t ~ nd IYJrl FJfflcm!ht plllnt jn the Srluth. Wr· a : gle...t\ t-'~• caH &tl:ention t.o the a&nle cr w ht thiR iaetw of I~g, lli}C~JuB ttws..e boy• T~cently made a T~oord, rebuilding 1 "'-'9 Sn)J,}m ' Sr11 tteYjl: m f!JJUr !l&yil, whit;h, c beH4v~. is convln~­mw ~:vidt-n · ~ ot ttw tact tllat th•y ~n be d~nded upon t.o do ·ii ';t 0 • thdr t.-arl in our C?ffc,rt t<') live up Lr.' nur Jrl1Jttu: "The Safef\t, Clf'aO~$t a r1d M o~t Effici f>nt P hmt in ihe South." The? m er~ ft\ct. that lhcse men put t.h(·lnS(.I-1\"~J; on r·•ci')rd n. b~­ing wholeheartedly behind t he ml'Jvenl{)nt, no doubt heJperl them to make this splendid record . A greatet· intf!rest in our job, a Utt lc rno1·e pt>idf· in ()Ur wor·k or d0partn,~ nt, wi ll, witho1.1t a ~ou l1l1 a~~ ure 1.1 ~ of vict.o,·y :md a full . reall~atiQn of our id t>a ls, ~s expressetl in our molt(): '''!'he Sttf~st, Cleanest and Most Efficient Plant in the South.~' ~--;....... ____ SODA MILL MAKES RECORD \Ve are g lad to ca ll attention to the record m~d e­Mill during the month of Dec-ember. • bv thP ~ oda • During one week, th er e? were a total or J 98 digester :; btown , the large-st number of digester.: blo,Yn 1n any '{)rP.viou .week. Also !J!'J d ige..o;;ct~J'S were? bloW!l i.n one day. \Ye cnngraHtlHte the N1'lployee!-' on br~aking alt pr<>dou~ rrcot"ds. Why not try to d"Q it. f <lur weeks iu a lnont.h. \Ye helieve thnt if fhe boys makE' up tbeir hlin.d t() do it the-y w:ill. Th~ $hjft making ~h~ b~st pro(llH;t i ot'l reco1rd, ·wns l hal of Wm. • • Rohert~on . 1"hirt(;"N\ dige~..;t,et"fi were 'blown in eight hours . 5a~r ! Mr. .M .. omwy. ML vVHlia n.tt: can ' t you go him one bet t\'1'? Let.'P. mak~ it. J.t pe J• Rhift or udt:er ~ ill aV('tage 33 per day 01' 200 p~t weE'k four wu•k.· in a rrlouth. Think it O'Y •·r boy-s. a nd ~dv(' us your at'l wet· hy ''busting" :.1U IH'e'\'iouM t f>C<>r ds. 'rlt~ ,.thility f ,l ) s pcnk t'\'~'}'fl l Iangu~g2" i" vnluflble. nut Uw ~hil­ily to k~l·p y tJUF mnut.h shut. in one lmtg-nag<' i · pdt•eh1~S. THJ S I) C1F4 I 1f0 ll 1' 110st,.; REA~I~ D<> 1'1-11 (;~ • WONI)EI! WHO 'fiONEI> N F~ 1' M ON'J'N. E 7 0 6 w ~ at 1lto f~t't <'1 1' l..~aht" M ld)t,ltt\ll . llWL'•' lfi u tntrlt· f "' it· of prinW•)"Ul l'*t>llllll'Y--~ t\lld\' lnllclt . t.1 ~C!ot, Wlld flr \Vf"l'~, unci • ' I II n t' nd~ n mef'l'n for nr.xl · l o~ nntUrl' lo)k. u pl~t <- \Vht·t i' Uw hik._, •. 'Hl\ cnjv~· tl') tht• ull thut cxcoJ•t•i!iu for 'hich Uw l.nrd llH\dc Jc:-~8. lt 1 ~ cnllt'd Lltt· fnclltmn :-.iu ncl lhtnt•s. Son1~"> pn-opl" lo\r t.his plM•(: An wf"Jl t,h(lt t.hcy nr • j'.~cuh.111 l~1 t ~nned Hcfll'rtl' bup:s. t• ()Lhe-r::~ wond r "''hat }11 1\liU n • nue can fhtd in tbis t oils()Ul tramping tht•O\lg"h thl'" sands , "llich scc•m to C-:1 0~' ~our fe~t at C\'c.t)r step. 1\ot. so mm1: moons :1go. 1 wu 011 a c;-'\mpiftg nncl l J"'.a tnping lrip in thi~ ~trip t~L our A.tueJ•icun uutdoot·s, ru1d my liUJ" llJ.d was with n\e. ~.., '''e st.tu·ted Nl\? mutning tJl1 a hike along the sandy bead1, beat·- ing our outdoor )ares nnd penates on our slwuldcrs. • "How far are " ~ going today. Dad?' ' (,he kid asked me. .csonJ look through the binoculars. Away a long tl1e beac.:h, at the bend of the sbor(), ~'ou will see a little red shack. It's 3 Lotfg wsv off. but that's where \o;•e are • hiking b~forc '·e camp tonjght." ·•Gosh! Tt's far, isn't it?" Editor ~ Log: • RESOLUTION ( !J N , u," rrHI n ~., it-11 w Y ;• r-•tJ r" "'1Ju iun~ •tr l, JJW a1 ing of\' trul)ibing (•f ''\Vhih· LJghLniflg'' ,,,. ()thL .oi. 'JT'\0 · f Nm r·n, 1 j,.~n • ~J.'llc.~klttK /I· 'I :rr dgf\r a uri dgt T' ' ~ , atfd ~·I'' Htfi)Jf:(' ~~ ~ ('ll• J'((]l Oll t flt•Wi}'1 J u~PTbfl <>"~/1 h gi ~e th (jV. t~(Jr ~ •d ))HiltJH· th d . ltfrJ,IY 1 he rr..tj flnifl 1 ,, yllur heJ:trt ~ touch ll "'''J.e, :r f, yc.'t' pr••hsrblv h;.w· · t)tttdr4 f~ tt t::l lutHJD to *fwn: 11- littll! m' "''Y 9 r~n~ lht' qnrniny. y~ul'. Y f•f n fll..·11 th~ rrtind i. willirlg hut tht· Oe )\ i ' '.C.ak and tt: t.&~c Jt stt'ong wHl tn ov"J'CC>rn~ t..hr tt·rnpt.F•Honoi to spt.•nrl ~ntJ to 19t:e};CO HotrH ,,f the p l c•antrf!~ nnd im:uri ~ of lire. r ... et'R start tltP ~(IW XNi t• l'iHht. $upp().•() \Ht hr.t.'\W u fami,y l"OlUl H and a)/poin t {ricnd wi f (> out' Assi· Htlt 'n eastll'Cl'. :A: n ~x­pendj tures to b~ ntatl by check. n0 matleJ' b~\· · small, :rnd f.h.-. cherks c:otlRtf·raigned by t;.hf' wife. A 11 lrlOJm.c d~posited in i:.1•~ bnnk t he day it, rf\ ccived. Thi.· method will {)nabte YfiU tr1 k~~JI ~n ?.asy tab on whel~e your nr)'Jney goes, th~ nank dq,fn~ ~our bo,,k, keet'>hlg f•·ee of charge. • T oo many famlHcs live up tc1 ()tld ex("ef'tl tht:- limit ot th~ir in-co, m,e. There is nt) margin left and consequently nothing saved.. A taise -in wages onb m~an<i' addi- And hou1 by 'ho-u-r we t ramped and r.est~-d and tramped. Now, tnunping that. sandy beach is not to be compa.-ed ~ the brisk step you can take on the ha rd pav-2- ment.. You just. trudge along, step after step, lit.tle cloudlets of sand \.,hisking and whistling from your shoe-top~-a kind of walking you must get used to befoTe you can Ref erring to your request for a.n a...rticle for this month's issue. Permit mell ft.rst, to express my per.­sonal appre-ciation for the ~ery noticeable imp:rove­ment in r·ecent issues of o-u,r s plendi:ti Mill Paper, bo·th as t.o the contents and promptne$s in publiea - t.iona;l e.x:pend1tm:es and u·nneces­saTy lu.xur ies. I t co-st~ U- m<:me:· to b~ p oor . Vlhe.n coal. \' ood, gro­cf: ries, clothing axe C'he;:tp, we lose, as we have no money sa~d to take ad\~ant.age Gf lQower price~. If v.·,e t ion. have to buv• on the instalmen; ' do mach of it. 1925 is behind us, and while we have made n1any nota ble gains U:l t h.e various departments, yet I feel that we are far s hort of attaining the goal sought a fter. To my ·mind, the one rtho~ght t h'llt l would plan, \Ve lo e again. both in inU!'· est and inc-reased p-rice~. Often we have not ~nougb money to g() t•) the d'e·ntist or rhe dQ:ct:or and la.te.r we pay henvHy fQr our thriftless­ness. ~ ot to . p~ak of th~ bea"-y interest \Te have to p:a~- snd the heartaches .,Ye suffer by ou'!' 1n­() bility to 111e~t un~~ctad. .expend­itures when we hs.\.·e n<.t res-e-r:ve money at our dis_po .. al. It h d.'l.&,g­N'Ous for tM single m~n ~nJ cala'f\lity for the ma.rr\ i man spend nt·oney ns fas-t ~ they nt.a.k • In a v.•hile the liiiile fellow said: r.Daci. 1 can see that house quit-e plam now, without the binoc.ulars.'"' ''Yes: we're getting near it now. offer to each and every ernvloyee for our 1926 aim i Just keep stepping along, son, ""e'i1 get there." THAT EVERY MAN DO HlS 'DE.AD LEl~'EL BEST lN SAFETY - CLEANLINESS - EFFICIENCY. just where be wor·ks. If this can be aecompli.shed, we wiJJ <'Orne to t he close 9'f 1926 w·ith a record of. whlch we can al1 be proud. ''Gee, it's easy :11 he .said. '·You just have to keep putting one foot l.Jefore the otherJ and you keep Yours very truly, g~tting closer io it all the ti)ne, don't you, Did ?11 Out of the mouchs of babes and suckHngs-~nd that's the way in U£(!. . If you set your eye on the gottl and ke2p plugging along, J3l:ll'ting one foot before tbe other, yoo are surprised tto find 1,ba~ gradually • you .are g~tting there. It does seem hard and long and tedious at t-im2s, ana one f ools a visb for wings, &o that. he could jump from the toot of th£> hilJ to the top of the mountain in one wild Jeap-1Jut Lffc's vktorios do not con1e that way. They aro-tRe r-esult of tha,t hf\.1·d ph.tg.gin;g and biking step, earL·ying your load, keepil'Jg your ~YC: on the dis .. tant goa4 and puttihg one foot beforf> the oLber litll the tinw) always advancing. Thl.~ just :Pems lC) s.r~t Y(!HJ tberr~ in nn}'thing c;:let· ~! Wf' ll a· ill hiking. and if, GPnt..le R~del', 0\1 hav~ l'iomc ch~risb~d ambition, don't moan because you ~•ave not wtngs wbkh ~~ould enablE! N0U to fJ y ri~ht over th~e f~om whel·e you 8Ui na. Then I tif (> W('\llrl h~tve }(}at, its savor and 'tlcC.OnJpJishmm1 itl9 r. Tt. :K. .ep pluggJng a lOJ.Jgj putting one foot lsdo.ru th~ other:, nd day by day ¥<H•r gohl will ~ow n~are:r, unt il, wh~n the ~u.n e>f }'OUr life u{'goins to set, ou can piteh you1· C(Smv right at that $p3t whi.ch i.n the arJy plodding ·t~f<mcd tiO (nr '~a~·. --Anon • 1;>. 1. KERR. Gen. Operat.'inf.! Supt. ny for rniny dA. ·s. it, without thinking o.i t.h~ fnttire and la~ing b~· the p ·o ·erhi 1 ~n- To ntaka t.he s:wing of nJotH~Y a plN•St.lrc im teau '· f •t .~h1p to uo (lren.ded, we ]Wopose a ph.tn thtH will be jus.t a.~ inter ~tin playing a g~lme, with t.he added tld\'antage e{ ~ng .r) l" .fttab ~- 011 t.lle last da~· of thP month ' ' ill 1 a ,.e our "re :\ ar. c \.l'lJ. 1l. nnd with th~ nd ict- and help t'lt eYf)i'y m mb r '' ~t-ther bl'eac­wnm., r 01· not, tl idt\ fron'l th,· hahie~. th. t (' n~t ."~t vo:\,;e cir ~en~irru ... nt.s, w' will prepnn· th" I"'. i\IILY BL:nGET. '\.:\ ti ur ~ ~ut our in.f.l.}nW fr(.lfll 9U h..: n\'tUiab ..· o\tr ·~ ~ rlrs , 'rlus. 1s th eAsi\l~t. lttsk; a:- ~ n1h• nll ht .. hwnnt' in tht' m jvrit~· Sllli ·a.: COli\ IJTI.; f r o n1 0(1 ' ~NtTC• . . ·.,J 'OUl}> lil• t! n. I li t • l' i " ~ r"t. thh, ~t ga of th ,,L Hh ra 10 r1 •• t n.k~ "'0:me mernher... o.t ~ f :unil) l1&"l ' mnKiug S\t~ tiun.:-;. , :) t h~1w tu Ul\: 1" wathvut pln<'in~ot rhe bm d~n- J llshi g thi~ ex~h::""i, .. ecy- • ll.l« wuld\·rs t'f ''Puvt· Old D d." A:3 th<' n ·t ~ t,·p in pr~pt\t·in.r h t; w li~t aU ow: .. ~1 ~~ ·..-,r :fb" ('oming mot.t h. ba!'hl uUT' tim te~ on p.r 'ou .. xp~rif'n.eef.. \ r du(· dt~cu~sion ~ riv t a limit of ~ en .. it'-''" that mu t aot be e "~cd,«.l eY~l1 ll,J)~er tlw nlo$-t T'yi~ tempta­t iOJJ • • THE LOG 7 ----·---· -- b"dg\. t for the tu nth ('f JanuaTy woulrl look sotnethinJt like­t h~::. t;h\) fi~t\.l'r~s to be $Upplied by yourself. Bl' l GET .fA ~'UARY. )9~6 lncon\ "ftge ~ cXpf?d d - r·lthet . .. .... ~ ~ \. cs <. nntrihutcd by-Son . -- \Yag ·~ cvntribui d hy - Da•1ghter _ . ' ~1ilk. hntter. \? ~~ ,nrl '"egett,bles sold $ ~l{ w~r ~u·n.ingp. . - -- TOTAL IN }IE EXPE~DIT ti RF. .. : -- Meal. Y..Iarket ~ -· \•31 and \Y,,od Rent Light Tek•phon~ _ • - lC\th ing. ~h~e~. l nsurance _ 0Jd Oeht~ - ------- ~ • - - t.:: -·. --~- --- ---- ~ _____ $ - -·---$ ~ - - --··~--~~-$ --.. - .. __ _, ____ , etc. _ --_______ , - -- ..-..----- -----·-$ .,. __ .. - ·- - --- $ Ohtu·ch . .~ ____ $ Chili::; and ot het· orga ni ~ a.tions ___ $ ln1 Prest on lllOney borrowed ___ s ·c~~uol.s ... ___ ------- S )f>ctor r.nd Dru~ Store . --- - ~~ Amu em~nt.s __ - ---- _ .. $ ln~talment nn auto __ -· - -----$ :Up-kP.ep of: ~uto _ _ _ _ __ --$ E··pen-:e~ not spe ·itled ahove ~--- :':FOTAl..t EXPENSE~ • ,. ---- - Etd imat ~d $ dual • @f cour.sr.: tht re is n.o rule without. its . exception. Sotnetimes b!.' th ~ Aet ,, God or ot.he1· agencies 0ver which \ve have no control w~ are compeHed to r e,·ise ou1· figures be!ore the month is 0'\.'et. Sickne.::s. aecidents or the visit of our dear relatives. ..Oll!' trJCt.her-in-law, or the sporty brot.h~r of our friend wife wilJ hontAr us with a rather exl-end-ed visJt and make trt.s dig reluctant)~ '.il c') our pac·ketbook. 0 'th ~ 1ast da~r. of the m<>nth the family- council assembles agah~ . and it ·s grBat ,fun oo Ji:;ten to the report of the "Treasurer" and to .ma ~· a compari ... on b~1 wE' en thP actual and the estimated figures 1Jf 4>...xp~~djt·Jrc~. \Vhat a grc·at ~atisfacLion is derived by all from ~h~ fact ·nat we .nUl'('e ded hy living within t he budget ftgu~·ea and that w~ were 'lr()bahly abl~ to e\~en lower som~ or ihem. Wba t a jt)y t(• gloat ove1· ou1· sav·ing"", enabling us to look into the future with r)rJghter JJl'O~pectR :tnd a lighter h<"art, convinced of a task we ll do1 e ~nd ha~ing thP a:- .. urance that w-e ha '"~ a t la~l f rtund the· n>ad that wi H 1 l :;\d \..1 ~ to l!<'onomic independenc~. _.:._ __ _ Hy .f. E. SL.A U(;H'rEU - j·" B m n1cr<? nteni i0H rJf fire.- hazard currie· with il :l feeding r>f unea:-.ine:-s, el:5p<·dall/ tho::;e who h:we leHti(·t·ial irt­Wl't:>"" t at :.:take. and ~ •1oulc.J Jtavt• ev2n a gt·eult>J' cff:ett on the. r•mJJkJye(.).-:.: • I'1irstr--Bt=>eau. t> of tb~ dc.-\<JUt.: mxmc:-;t t·ach und t·•tf·ry employ:<.'f! ld m~m ifc .·t In his woJ·k. cond-'11l•" fP t·r l;lv1 hu7.ard Lh nlCJT(' tho I o ·sibilil'y of s losing out om.r· <hty hy reatron nf n d ... s tructivo Ot·e in his de .. nt. rn cf1n~idt.:-r·atior• tJt' th~>s.e f.q 't. , Jet's g4t tlw Jimit in n conc~ntri\t· • ed effort, tn eli n1inato thP flre danget· in and !H~ound the plant, be­cnuse there i ~ n o que~ti on thnt they at"e ever present. One ca~~·nt'ia1 f~cto r in -red uc ing t\re h{lza rde~ in our plant, is to k.ccp lbe premises rlN\n , not only through t.h~" period of one s hift, but a ll t..hree shifts. L~ t's keep t he p lant clean twenty.four hr>u r·s out of every day and stwen dayR in t.hc week, and, in a ddiLion Lo the above, let's ke~ p un rver · watchful eye open ~o r the di !icover y or any unsafe pnlct.ices whi<'h might be ,.arricd on in Lhe plant, nnd might lead to the s t.at·thlg of tt fire. In my judgment. any person who is manifestly interested in the welfare of his company in better production and mor e efficiency, wiU at. t he same tim~ be interested in lhe p1·otedion of his f ellow man from per sona l injury, and the p lant from fi,.c <.Ianger. Here are a .few of the things which in the writer's judgment constitute fire hazard: Du·ty, dusty bearings. Inflammable material plac2d on Ol' too near Rteam pipes ( un­covered). Oil·soaked wood floors. Stjcking greasy waste, loose paper and g reasy clothing behind tool boxes, loC'ke1·s, in pigi on holes , behind and on fan heaters and motors. To have and k2ep a clean plant rnay seem a big undertaking, but when once put into pl'actice in the s pirit of co-operation and good fellowship, il would be easy. The writer does here and now, with the kindly s pirit of co.oper. ation uppermost, appoint each and every employee on the job a committee of one, to see that his r oom or depar tment is kept clean and so !ar as possible free from fire hazards. The quickest and surest way to avoid b2ing continually pestered with the in~pector1 is to ke€p your de1)artment so clean and free from fire ha:~ards that he will have no occasion to crii:jcize you or vour room. ~ All of these things depend to a vet·y large measure on room :Core. men. No·w, Mr. Foreman, won't you help us? Surely you will . uLet' ~ go the limit.n • I • BOOK 1\JILL EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN One o.f the most enjoyable get-together meetings was held at the "Y'' Thursday e,·euingt D~cember 1'7th, by t he Book 1\lill em· ploye€·s. A lat·ge number ot people were present, including members of t l1eir famil ies and their (riends. The sp l ~n did pt·ogt·nm cons ist-ing of music. dancing, jokes, read· ing:S. etc: .. wns greatly enjoyed b}r all present. Toa.stmaster Opening Song. Program ._ .... ., __ --- --------- J. 1\f. Cav!lnaugh Address of Wekome --· _ ,.. __ \V. S. Brookfi, Supet•inten.dent Response • . _ -- --- _ Weaver· Sl\rrells. Chorus-Misses May Rhylncl·, BeNsie 'Rhymer , Cardc RhodarmcT. rrommie Bu•·rh, lver ~e Ev ..... rhenrt, Hazel liipps. J. J. fartin, Hugh Hurre ll, Wenv~r Donaldson, Per·ry Cogburn. .Mouologue - _ ___ _ _ 1\Iort~z forgan Fiddle and Banjo Scloolions. .Toke» - . - .. Chorus . Bo ~k nncl Wing D~n<· ing ~ Ast.hetic Dancing -- -~-- --- Dancing ·- Remarka ludoo.r St)Ort~ . Rc ft·~shment :;~ -- ... -- --- _ Hnrr\ \V&lliamson • -- ... - . J. L. Wo1:lcy _ -- Mis Donnn Hively - - •. Rtu-gt'o\·e and Owenby - -- _ _ D J. Kerr ' 01.. YTti NOYE fBE R. 1925 P ublt'"h('d h' .. ,.h ('h ¥npion anli]:\ .. as a .,. tion and G·O<,d Fdl "' ~.hip Existilt~ nt the }'ibre t ump:tny. ..n nton. . or t'~ Carolin3. y ntbol or the Co-oper· Plant of the Champ1on Bditor:s now under s~nt~nce nnd doing time, \000 ORTFFi l'H PRtbLJPS _.,..... __ ,_...._ ______ _,_ __________________ ___: __ 1926 re td,- ~d a jug vf liquor i or Christmas , and while carr y­in~?: it qome he dropped the jug and spilled the liquor . As the ·'spiri ~· ui~appeared he was heard to ex~laim , "Law-dy, C- ris-ma ~ ha:; ~hor~ ~om a nd gon., \ e:::, Christ.ma~ has eome and gon e ; so has the year 1925. But on J<:£!1\.tsry ht, 1!.126, we were pr!!sPnled with a new year, with 366 Lrand new da~ ,. ;uiJ of opportun ities and t he protn ise of another Christma:s in t.he 11ear fut ure. .Just \vha t: this year ha~ in bto1-e fot: us., we know not, but we do know that both ju~., and sorrow, in a large mea sure, is the result of om own doings. 1! that i b·u~ . it ~ em ~ to b~ Jurgely vdthin our own power to h 1S<· and obtain the thing~ in life which we most des ir e. Sha'kc~p ~ar e aid: ~·Fnere is 3 tide in thf' affairs of men "nich. taken at tlw flood, leads on t <> fortune; Omi1.t ecJ, all t l e voyag2 of their life 1:-. bound ha ~hs llows and in miserie s : · On uch a f.ufl ~en , ..... e are now a float, And we mu:rt tttke the cun·em. wlh n it s~rves, .. .. Or lose our venture.s.l' I uring l9~G ma ny <>J>JH>r-tunitie:; r•erl.taps will come uur way­knock ot Gu r d.oor , wh ich, ,,.if takl.!n at t he fl oc>c.P'-- not allowed t o escape. maj lend to . 1 cce ~ ; but if negl •cted mny tRUlit- ufferin nnd f a ilure. '·'J hP go1den opportunity J s new r ofl'er e I twic ·: Pize then the hour ~·hen for-tune smiles nn( duty po1nts t.h \;f\y ; • ·or nrinY.. aside: to ' c:ap • the rrpect"ro feu r; .t:ror ;vau • thr.vu~h p1erurur ~ ·ckon 1' r om b r brfW (-'r: Bot bra\ lv bC: u· th<'~ on" 'llrd t, the g,lal." • • • Ill ' r · ~ u hnth <"tUtrm &ntJth Q vage bre t!' liD ~ n..c U• p t l!'tnm th~ Wtdrd r h)"thm of tb :I'MD 1l'un an t he cl ·plt\s vf the jungle to Uie & ~11~ tur llHitlh \ r.-l nr h t rat ' II r}f ount) J}rt'~ontAJd for Ule delee~t on of ~ ltl O:-.t c·ult ul"ed ftudiun ·ft lEid Y •n its (>Wn d,.p. ... e ti Her lield power •> hr ~ng f<.u~tli t.h • ,,.'S rr rt; the human "~leA t ca~DJe Of. Co-operulion1 a 1Symbol wo-rn threadbare Jn cht~euamn, yet b1 it. nr,-plication. in many in. tatnces still r etaintnJC mmrt Df iu ¥1JS ift nc:'" nl'.s . i t he '' lusic of lndu$try:• 011Ce ucquircd frict ion is eli m ina~ , dise6rd beeoi1H'nl llannoDJ a nd t.he r esultant ymph(lny iP rewarded by th 'J)r~tieal app-­of repent or df'r. tn the sale!C Mftc-2 . A bsence of co-opr ration in any in.dustTI&} plant is only aaothft way of sa ying "prevalence (){ exa~g~ratcd peT60nal ego." Sut!h , alas, is th~ fra ilty of human nature we are all more IYr Jess subject to that complaint. Royal J~hn, before t he sipioa Of the Magna Cha rta , commcnc~cJ h i~ prc,clamation , ·~ t, John, K~ of England;" after the signing of that famous document the openinl' sentence began, "We, by the Grace oi God.'' He had been compelled to recognize the fact that co-operatio-n with others in ths e x:ecution of his duties was e>f greater benefit to the 1inaJ r esult than the e...xploit-ation of his personal glorf. Pulp and papermaking, because the operation is a continuous process throughout the 24 hours, is peeuliary su~ptible to the adver se influence of too dominant individualism. or lac.k of eo­operation. '\'hat any one man does, or, f r om the n egative side , neglects to do, has a direct bearing on t he final total product. It may be and ofte11 is possible to r r eate n record run in a depa_rtnte nt an ny par­t icular eight hours tour, but the obtai ning of such a reeoTd is ~ll ­Bl ·all ~,. s ucceeded by u <"Ounter balancing loss on the following totn·s due to the exce sivc work im.posed on the equipment and pr~para­tion of r aw mat~rial used. Whilst competitive keenness. indhidn.al and tour collectiYe c11ergy and spirit shollld be eneonra~ to the ninth degr ee, ~·et if the fina l pr oduct is to be sati lying a~ tr\ quan­t ity and quality, the rivalry t has created must e ·er be g 1 a­t ured, con sisten t with the et hics of good .:porr~manship, n t he final r e u lt , ··A UnHormly Salable Pr\.\()u~t :' e\er hel in \-i . The m~ mbers oi n well-known orch est ra are indh·i u H. mo s oloists. Collect h•ely they interpl'et the core .. s it i ~i ~ .. en, ~ach mas ter of hts instrument, ret subordinating hi~ mdhtidua lity· to a harmoni<'US blending of t hC' whole." So with us in vur v o~ation ~I making pulp .. nd p per ~ ~h be mast \?r of t.h d ~tnil s of hi~ j \lb, y~t $0 r ing t.h t he .. n.:1l i'n - t-<•rpr\!t tion sh: ll be harmony, r t her than disc rd. A dirnh r p rt~· .L g i ·~n h.' , l r . and lr..; D.. 1:. t - ._.ry p .., ,.k H t 1 • h 'ti ll~· ~ . . l' r1day ' an , nu l'tw~ · pr S\ nt " . r t : 1 1 . nJ n. ·~l~ '. R. "ru 1 n ... 1). \f t, ~ r. md Mt ~ \ i li l1l B tti~ 1 n l !':r W. htl"hell. r. n r . .. R. \r ild, Mr. nd -r~ H . •• Hel r • snd M r:.I:L. d.: , l:r. nd rs G •. Phili mo$t d hr t 1 e'\ niNr \ p~nt ~ni K~ t1 e:n )>t: b~· aU pr en THE LOG --------0----~------------~--~~·----~~----------~----~ REP IR r. .. B. 'Robertson. nea-r s r; 1'TD. LTERATION DEPARTMENT FOREMEN Canton, N. C., December 31, 1926. In t~ spon e to your appeal to ach Champion employee for his co~operation in putting aer- s t11e Safety Cvnt~stJ which w~ are soon lo engage in, to victory, we as a band of fo. _.:me r~mr.esen i :,g: th _ Repair and Alteration Depal'tment, wish to pledge ourselves 100 for Saf.2t~, Cl~anliness and Efficiency. ~e aJsc• wi.sh to a:~ail ourseh·~s of thia <Jpporl.unit.y to ex tend our best wishes fol" t he contin~ed ~ucce_ <f this great industry and hope the year nineteen hundred and twenty-ai ·ill b:dng i~rt.l"t happ.ness a1Hl prospe1 ity to the ("'nth·e Champion family. R. AND A. FOREMEN. T 1e · bove 1 tter • as r~ceiv<:d by 1\11". R. B. Robertson, President and General Manager of t 1e Champi •Ti !· Lbr~ Company, in rc•ply U> u Iettet• which he sent to ever~ ~mploy ~. n.:q\l.osting th~lr . h· lehea .. _ed co-operation ;,, the Safety Contest with tbe Hamn1ermill Pa.pe Comp;ln)•, a !.:'>PY of wbi~h is printed on the first J)eige of tl1is issue o.f The Log. We ~r· pt<h1i ·h ,g the above letter at the re<lU"' t of Mr. Robe1·lson, which is an evi­dence ~Jf his r ppr.ee1ation af tbe spJendid sp11 it ,.,.hkh prompted thP-se men to pledgt: .. runn lv~ HiO' r wbol heart-edl.r to do their li~~t to win th~ eonte t. - C:.:mton, 'K. (, .. J anut ry 5, 192ft Mr Ch~r!i · Sm~th, n,lnt ~~ ( . W·, the untl F·gnet.l Ctlrpent.t:J:'), mill· an,J cmplc.y•~c..s < f tht Clu11npion J ib• e Company, hK htg. uccu t\t!:;od ted W-ith you t uring t l1e two yci;ll'3 yoo have beet ot>orcnum r,£ o•.Jr ~·, cw, f'<agret ve1 y much U:. h . .arn that ycu1 Hr~ I~· \IJ J' t s t an ea ly rtU·. 'J tes urnund be brok • (J( 1r1 I hiJ) 1a:v~ 1,; ·n woven <Jur. h '(t'r.' for you thf1t can r VftT . Y (JU l ,n, € b®Ti m<H t!. th n Hle - t ) ,• •y .ou h· ~ been f.iUT advj ort a tne nd. u h1oth r, a ubuctdy." Wo nsout·e you l hat oul' best wishes for a pl •asant and har,PY New Y~m· i~ yt)tn·.:, n.nd ~incl) t·~Jy t1:U..sl thnt ~ hatl!vcr vol!ntion of Jlfe t h P- fu­tu Q l~t;;ld frw v. ou Uvtt •l<>u ahall hu,vc un- ~ l,rJ ulldt)d '\IC!!eBS. J ,,,n 1C f<>r ~f'!t tltt> "Boy.:J ()f tht! Chr.mpio~l l"iln Cmnvuny;'' tl .t.~y cann()l fo1·g t Y0\1. (. tgncd ) Millwdght md Carpenter Cn~w. _....__.,....__. __ (t.,dih•r c 1 he Log: uu~ . jl('f'IH} I opic f< • l he Forcmon · ~ nap · l ~ tng hur-Adoy, Janua-ry '7th1 Wlla: .,Alma f.n . and A. r> partmrnt f o& 1926. • 9 B ;vt . ~tAm~'y, .f'nr~mhn \ 'cl,Jing hon, ~"'t~nld n•J atl~· nrt the• meeting on account o a lu·c~lkrlo•.n: tbPr•)fr., t•t.>, he m~iled t he a~t tc lv•d m!'tllc.J . You may us,.. thi nv·mu. s,a you see flt. \VJL LlAM BAT1'JSON, ~upr•l'intt·nd(lr•l R. and :\ . IJE'J)flrtm~n t. \fy .\im~ for J926 Are . 1·1 ·r s.l: To l.•P a better ntM'l spiriluaUy. ~ .... cumJ ; 'fo at.tl•nd churc.h nvn·e regularly. ' f' hlrd: To treaL my (cllnw worker &.~ f W(lltld hav(• him trent me. F'outl:h : Tv practice eO-OJ>erati()n and help muke lh is the Safe~t. Oleaucst nnd mmst Ef­fi c ient. plant h1 the Routh. Firth: To makeo my part of the Snfety Cc nw-st a ~uccess , that W"• may win c">Ver ou•· oppon(•nt. (Sig11ed) B. M R'I'AMEY. "DO NT'S'' • Den't Jet dus't gather on beaxings. Don't. throw oily or greasy waste on fioor or behind lockers, tool boxes and steam p1• pes. E>on't smoke on the premises except where allowed. Don't fail to see that hand tire extin­gujshers are kept full and in place. Don't fail to USE the fire extinguishers when necessary. Don't smoke on t he wood yard-to do so may· start something. Don't f~il to make i t a part of your daily work to lcee1J your department clean. Don't go into some othe1· .fellow's depart­mont, Jl\ake a mess and expect him to clean up arter you, he doesn't like to do that­neither would you. so clenn up your owu Tubbish anywhere you go. Don't forget, no mat tet· where you are. when s moking, see that ) our pipe, cigarette ur ci•.,..a t· is put out before putting them 'lSidc or you may start something> that would be hnrd to stop. Don't fail t.o ·naention it if you :;.ce nv­thing that is not 1·ight it' t hs plant tha might be a fit·~ hazard, that might n~..\t bt" in tune "ith i.) tlJ' dl~an up rumpaa~n nn\J that might not b~ right .frot•' a su f~ty view­point. llon't fail Lu ~iv<- ~our best tQ your j'-;b. non't fz\il tu b• <:ourl ~uus l.u your f'elJO,\ ~ t.utn. I •oo't fnt·grt to p1 k\' yol\ llt, d it too us \1.' ·Jl f\!; t h<' F(\~t 01 US lMII"t .. ls. I ·t~l hut ''ut. l-Nl~t: Vtnl't fur ·"l'f ttl )e \~ ynU{' \ ife pl~nty or W t rc)d t·ut b c fOf'C going b1 ruur \01 k-or you hUl)' not t•,•narmhc t \hat hit you wh•'n you t tm·u hotJii' r,.~1· '' fll t!t J.- non. 10 fJ • J 25. 1'1w .Snf~{ ~· ot\lt-:-tl wtlh . th tt1UH"t·Hull l'tqwr• '•,mpuny b"gilltt .ff•nuur y 1 I, J 1'0 . • We nil' :\nl (c'l ·wiJI thifi con{ l~t. nnd io h i• .. ntJ I '\i ~ h yoll would l dC: · .x~ r·• , JH• ·c·~t'rl on~ u ~"'j'lc rt , •nd aJ~, )p c•n the ll 00 $e nnd ~eizo ''.:l· t·~· L'l p o rtttllll) fo pt) int oul 1u th~ nh u unr~• r you tH1~' '11·! t)f C'H"£· 1•· · 111 ~ ~~ f)h rvc.dJ rw•l tr• t:tlk t-6 th,•m .n gcr.era) r gar ~ar ty. 'lP.a nlin ~ ~ !\1\ft Etrh· i flW) . FINISHING ROOM EMPLOYEES Say, oid you ever se~ a ftner lovking group of people'! Good pict urce to look at, isn't.. Jt '? EspeciaJiy the girls in t~te fr\lnr ru-w,s. ",.ell, we are glad to tell you thai. this s plendid looking group has voJunt~ered to help place the bunner of Safely, Clesnliness 3.nJ EfE.­ciency in the very f(Jre!J·ont. \Ve are glad to welcome this crew, which is a splendid numb$_r of vohn'lteer s, and we l\ope to be p.l:>le o teU you many things about, t heir c1chievenents in the future. The name of those in the g1·oup •·tt·e: .J. M. Cavanau ~h . Fo1•eman. Georgi~ Brown :vtarie Scntt. Pea rJ H ~u·bin Wilt·y Don:lldso11 Carrie Rhodarm~r T n-mm i«~ But·ch V:..u;sa B~olrc-h JAJyd ~ oung Lona Meaders Gurt1,. Dewc~:-te Oli\•cr Orr Carlic Bu1· h Haz~J Hipps \A:' cawu Donahlaon Elwond R o1Jnnd Arthu t' ('lal'k A-ddie Stone .J ~Lf·J· Martin P. L. Cogbln·n J..etha Pen):md C(Jman Bl·own ~,, land Scott 0. C. ChambC'rs Bes H! Rhymer Roy Bl iggs } I'J·ed Noland r. f•'. R~>n.o :Wf-le Rhymer WiiJis•m Wudc!Y T ,,.nJe \V'<.·nzf'l VI. C. Ghamllt•rs Bonn:e Rhodanher JJ <trma-n -Lanning Hugh nurt·ell C. F:\lb -··- - ~-- WONDER~ J T GOD'., WORD Tlle \."i'(lrd of God wi II :;tand a thouH-and readings : ~nrJ 'h · :who tU.J gr.me over lt ml', l freq tently h; tht• s.ur:f.o .t of fhldmg new won .. -.T ITumiJtfm. To th~ Book 1\lill :~mptoye~ : 1 c~da inly npfJrt .. tittte .vntt l· kind r ,,\ u)­lJr:• n(~ · 6r r11 • dutih h1Y" ithl{'.'IR .md thl" ~Wt•~"t (•Xp l' S · if,n 1•1 ~· ur ~y •lPHt h) nd &"rH.Hl ehccr. ThP J,n h: .. t elf' l ''··< i . b ,oiillJl n ul l L~ .. r-: ttt'( ' yQu that t h 'I ~~~ ~ •. s.fly ap rl'~,~L t d. T wi.~;o.h yt-tu n il a M~ t·r~' ~ hr.i tn1 nd 1T 0 f)Jl)' ' •\ro Y • t•. . s. R. OK' ... Tont Lnnning nn.r Ples;o; . ~. s~ot t ~- A. West M. 1 •. HuH f.:. Vl . \' itsou L H. Odell J. B. Meh e~ . II. Rhi ~h Arthur ~ · .... nby C B. i\1 h ·Y f. . Em r.;a:n L ... \1. .J.. ,._ • e ·Ian ~ L 1'0 HE '' lLI.. 0 , lud. Llt· "~n ttl. r . nt: d ht ':e~ \)f "ill n 1 1nd 11~!t~, tl,e \·,11 • Cu t 1 t~~~ .t t ..,:lboath t h\'\t ~h t c t. spiri }\ t dub i~ ~u, nd tru t it ~'Ft v . THE LOG 11 • • EMPLOYEE ' ~ TORE PLAYS ., NT A CLA.US • Christ mae. ChEwt· c.am ~ into *he homes vf 104 families on Christmas Eve through Ute hosp~talit.y of the Employees ' Store. One hiJndrc.d :::.nd fot1r ba~kets filled wit.h good things to eat and toys for the ki dd ies, were del ive.1·etl lo a.:; 1nany hnmes , thus helping ! . m2ke the Chri touts ht lid-.t~~ mQre j(lyful for the occupants of these homes. Eit:<.·h k1sk"L inclwlr·ii ')ne ham, OTie haS? of flom·, four pounds of henns 1 tc.n. pnund::. of ntNtl, t hrt\(> pounds of ~ugnr, onH ponnd o f cof­f•,. f', frui·% n\.i·q, l'a.ndie:$ an<l toys. Tb2- nk u• t aboq~ .:-hov .. ·" a number of the baskets packed a11d ready for deli \ e 1·y . ~ud1 tte lit is due th<:· clerks: T. R. L-edford, Jt~an~y .Jal'rett, Dude Cbildel's, Ilow~: 11 13lavl~.,ck~ H. C. Rogers, L. !\L Clontz, Jute Pal­me- r nd Mrs . A. B. f<oliin <m. for ~he ~plf·nd1d servic~ rendered in filling t he basket~. whi ~h ''as a big iob, and l'e quit·ed ~ g reat deal of tht~n· ;me. whi~h v.•aQ cheed'ully given. 1 he foHov.ing m~n. ll<~I-<.:bel Keener, Albert Rol)inson, R. C. '\'el ls, Nvlancl King. l~mm-ctt Karls. Ott Goodson. Lipe :\1~C ce . Ste\ e Rathbt\lU~, A. C. Rathbcm and Cromer Rathbon~, who delivered the bask2t~. ulso lle~N·n· specinl tJlCntion fnr S(;l'\' i<·e , rend ' t·ed. "•1 • 9. 10. 11. • THING .. 1 EOPI~E PO TPO. TE. nl'! akinJl bn..d hnbjt . '~e:adillg wu·th- ~ hile 1:.vCJkE~ 1aking ouL li!'!:· imtuJ.·anc~. faking a wjJL P~ying 1 h~ {':tJBI b:U aitfl •· th<! a.~he~ are. dum;pt d. ~vjng to thfJ den Ust. f.;d.i.tU'<Hn~ ,16:1inRt nwt};;s. eJ~aning UP the Ct.. llfu· and attk. 'righiP-n.J"Jg up th~ forrl. G~tting up t.mrly . Jktir:ing (:tt 11y. Rmiling . En •OtJt a~i,}g otlu·r .. P1·!Jviding adcq:u~~l<: flr. t-a.id ptotPcthm :a 1linst nl.'"'. H1. f'pc·aki" tt ind · ra·d. '\~ t r•an you aild to u.i:- list y -- - ----- -- - --- --- - LO.VE AND ~IARRTAGE He Wtt !'! introuuce:d to mf; and cullP(I mc>,­"~ 1i:-.~ :Mabel" Hutf :m l1our 1-atP- t~ h ~ t·,,1Jeil mc-'"Ma­JJ~ l." l h· t,wk IBl o11t awl C}.lllt'£:1 rat~" JGtl. ,, 19uJ·!r,g uur ·--ngagenwui, ht" called rn~­• . .... WPetiP. '' U n our L!lliC~ lW)l)O, ht· rnlh. •. d ll1~-H'I\'Htt- ,_. "'•ll m .... J'th - ··o ~- I'. .. I ' I ~·ttU. • - Brown ang. \Y<' wish to lh<lnk lhe f ollow ing ~i1l \ ho hnvl! ,·olunleered t (' ht!lp t ht• RPd Cl' r·~·~ Chapter. Saturtl!ty. • an ut' l•'annic Q\, en, Annb ;,\ll ~ l! Br,m n~,.m , nc­Littl Lyuns, ~nr~• R o b.-•i· t~ . Oe• 1 g ift Hlytt1 t-'. N nom i 'r1.nn le~~. R,\yr,1 C:iJlL,pte. Hi\ ! U ~ :--(•ro !'gS. Sc1 (>gg:s, 1\Imdrw Prh:c, 1\hu·itl < ;hd.vs \' 1·ight. , 1 fi 11~ JI l -y l UR, Uit l~. ~ lll' l1t!\ t"al\'in. S nua ll bt•y• h_, 3Jd:1g .1 r.. ,.h.~ t,h .. taf ~ •· ~\lodlt-1 \ :dn't that :l h43ll ot' :1 big .lniutnl '? .. !\JothPt•: .... S<' .. n, htt\ lHttH~ t iult ...: hnv' J l\j ld \ t•u ou1 t .-m v 'ain't· ·: .. • 1~ GENERAL SAFETY COMMITTEE IN SESSIO The above picrure shows the members of the General Safety Committee in se.ssion. They are. reading from left to right: J . E . Slaughter, L. S . .Ksnney, Theo Allen, L. K. Hartshorn, J. N. Spnwn, Wade Hill, Bob Con­la: y , J . C. Spradlin. ~orter Henderson, W. B. Williamson, VinsGn Reno, and Mrs. ~foo1·e Sec-retary: Thb Committee is eomposed of a representative froDl each departmen t of th2 Mill. )1eetings are held each Wednesday morning at !• :30 for the purpose of discus ing unsafe conditions and unsafe practices. Remember that the member of the comn·d ttee from your department is ~our safety r2pt:esentative, but the safety r.ecord of your de­parnnent depends up<m ea('h employee. If even' man was a safety man, the safety J'ecord of the plant would be good~ therefore> don t depend upon ~·our s afety r~presentative to protect you from injury, but make yol.:lr own pe1·sonnl s afety yout' first consideration. Play Safe. --------------------------------------·------~~------- --~-------------·--------··--------------------------------------- 'OME THrNGS THAT WE CAN'T DO OTHERS THAT WE CAN DAN WILD. ' 0 \V many, ntany times have you heard someone say, "well, I don't know. J n~ver had anything like that .befo;t=",·• C•T . (/noth ing vf that khld (·v~r happen£!! t.o me before." 1 wr.md #r if they ever :itop to think t hat therP i~ a fj ~ ·t timr~ for ev -rything. There i .. a fir .. t lime lo get s jC"k.-There is n flret t.•m~ to g.-.t. hurt. Antlt a Jt.hough we want t cJ makt: it th~ Vt!ry ltJst t.hJnl{ Wf: do,-and tt wiJl be,~thE:r~ i~ uJ. 0 a ltr t time Lo die. What 31~ the th;ng " 'e Ctin't do? w~ ,·an '1. hc:lp gt:tt.ing fiid and haVing to st.twd t'h • suffering that it bring with it. Wet c.ften. ca n't help gt!t ti11g hllrt ami t.h(> pain, ~. . nd ))f'IS~ib1e losti c,f . orne Jlart of our body, lha. it bring~ with it. W f' C'-..rt.ai:n1y can't lt lp .J ~· ing~ and th~ p lungv inlo tl\c un ­kn~.. v-:n 1 fe that ·. b y c,nc.J th • fTrCJ ·!f~ , nc,r Ht~ ~rief :mrl l,,se tfi l ho~e dc-r~nclf!nt nn ur; thnt ev~slt' witb it. Thos~;> Lltinga we cnn'L hdp :1IUwu h. to b4. :;.Ut , by tnki g gaocl arb of ()Ul" boai . and watch ng our 1\ bit· we can possibly avoid sickness,-by watch­ing our every move and a ction we can cer­tainly avoid getting hurt, ttnless the other feJlow hurl~') us, and, by watching thes~ two of t he tllings we can,t do we can prolong life and ward off, for a. timc1 the fina l net of dying. BUT WHEN ANY ONE OF 1'HE T'HRF!E TJIT U~ \VE CAN'T HELP TT. • What are lhe things we con do? A 1- though sick Ancl suffering, although hu1·t u.nd in paih, with the knowledge thflt nevt-l' agtl in will we hnve two feet. Lwo h 1nds, two eye~. or \1;1'halever we nu'y l\avr lHRt frQm ou1· body. Although J'eR.lizing th t ouT hour., even 0 \1r 1ni nuto • of lit . re nmn berlld and \.he phmge in t <l tl'h' unkno·wtl i~ htdor~ ll.S, knowir\(t (ult W(l:}11h~ SO'l"l'<"lW tllf'lt fJ Ul' l •W r- ing w•ll L1: ing, ~ e ra n. whH\! ht full hc>ttlth and .-.t Nc"'H{rt h, mnkc• provision th. t wi ll take t t'C'llli lht• si ·kn thQ "' •)M'. of how tJ, bill ut·e to bt! tn{·t and Uu.• ta- ,. ll · nh• tltkl n t:a r · of, - (1'• m the nt ·icl nt t lH~ dr~ 1J (af he•\ tv II ~:"' 1 e ,1 prcwid for thOR(' whc) look tO tiS in } t li\ m~. whe:n \V\ nr.: ~rl f-)')1\:d .an 1 t>O Hu· ndu,~ l, or otflU: d ~\ft frotl if t 1, t lil thou h • QUt ' nrnm b 1), ,.·d. J n th t in our going, those ' e !o,·e. and for responsible, are left "'ith no me.ans to li\'e. enjo)? their youth and to ~eive the e tu ~ - tion to '"hich they are justl~· entii.led. :n~ thut we ha planned o gl\e hem. mu~h a :,ier· will the ·uife.rin be tO oo , thE>- p.ain be to stan l. nnd the ~$ • int' the un lntO\YJ\ be to contemplate if o that th~re k p vided fm" us or fl.)r th ,:, we \eavt>. nn 1n.:ome t\ take the , l f th wnge~ d .. t hav ~t.opp i c u~e of sl ·kness-it1JUTY-4lr u tb. BY' T' .... ~ OUT lN~LRAN' E U.~. "D R ._E GR·- ·- · HEALTH .. ~ . ('C lE>E ~"f P ~ ~ B ~~ LP IT. \Vt \.a nt to · no~ ~•tre.a t • in~tu , ., ar:t t~y tt km, thi · pr Lu'Utl~ Hl ,.,. ~ ~ 1i in \' hi~ h h ~ :s a hn dth · nd ~.:1 im • nt t PPl.l "' ....... \CE of 01 n\; e~t tdl J' , tun h t th\,; b()n H rl" Y 1:R • • n 1 nf r­L :.~T U THE LOG 13 1 --~----~------~--------------~------~----~------~~~-------------~~----~------~~~---~~------------------ IMPORTANT Br DR.. T. F. RE NOLO OHN \Ve. ley said, "C letmline~s i · next t-o godlint'ss." Cleanliness is not only ·~ext to godliness,'' ~~. in a 'r'ery real tln~e, god lin<' ·s . N f) •rsined soul eou1d " ·or hip an uncll)e.n god. :m un~ l~an god. In the Jewish ~ li gio.A uncleanness was a l. "HSS held to disqualify a man for divine worship and sacr ifice. ln pract ice a e~.r­tain amvWlt of hudty seems to have been torerat~: though th·b did nGt p &8s without pJ·otes . Bot, strictly. an unclean nlan was 'i~barred from religious oftkes; and nobody could perform them in an uncl-ean place. hi!e lhe Jewish attitude toward un­cleanness finds pecu lial' expre~sion i11 r eli­giou.. ceremonialism. we find by eal""eful stu~;' that it is only the expression and not the attitude that is peculiar. There s ~ms to hnV'e been. and there seems to bt> , an in.;tinct·\·e turning away fron;t unclean­nl~~ h)T aU peop~s . There i a fundamental Jaw th.. a t "'X­durle~, disquatine the unclean for flt serv­iee. Th; l$lw wl;i"'h, iv the J ewjsh ~cono.­n. y, excluded d.e ceremonially unclean fN)m :servi~~ !n the t mple, todayr excludes rn~n frt.~n. fit scrvic~ to Fr,ciety. J · l'r ~omettm.e.s aJsno.$t led to believe that filthinE:~s in man )s u dis~ase. If it be not a disc:.ase within itself, .it is sur ely the re­... ult of unhealthy cr~di tions. Nobody ~a.n JH'U'QFJ.·ly. :Cuncthm hamp~ted by tilth. No lirttin can thirJ: c·learty th.ruugh cloudfl of tench. No soul C<-Ln, llivto untouehE>d jn a t .. mple of dPfile nt. J_ ·t us kec:p t.h i.::. <lit3linction, howeveJ'l in ffiind: .l 'ot all dint i· filth. It is poasi­! Ae f':r.,r a man to lJ(!. v~ry dirty without be­IrW At aU filthy.. Cl~t;lnlincss i~ an attitud~ , the r . u~t of twl>it. S<>me of the:: t·lean.est men~ 1 itav · evPr seen were men who ha{! • ' I ~~t; \!me.>, tr> be the •.HrtJef!t. \Vhv objects <i t.:h ~ grim~ ::md m· ·~ se on the ft~ce of tl1e c:uyinn<'r or fireman? Who ollje\:t& to tbt­g uok ~-· t ined fac · and blatk~.l'I P.'d hQ1ldJS of 'the b1aek .mtth ·~ 'fhe e "''e but i ncidental. Su~h dir Ct'\n l;~ 1 f!lli(•Ved Wllell tim~ JWT ~ rnil ; but tlte dirt thr.tt h-erts i that whid1 bt<. uUe(· of }r,vcmly altitude ia aUt1W~ tf, • •• dN!p~m in to fttth. Filth ine~~. en(•, is 4n a l ­l i tudfl. Fil t.h in~ ·s sti fles initiativ·e a nd munl ~ r~ ambithm. Thc.tt is why ~ mp l\>y~ r·s t he wm· t~l uv ...• r ar(? ~c- king to ct·e:tte su<'b <·~nd i ti on!-t arout;HJ l hi i r• e n"'t)loyces as sha ll r-nrtke clcan ­linPs:: t of blldy a nd co nsequ?.nt peace of mht.d possi ble. 1o man can creep ft()m a fowl den w ith t.hc til th o( a lifetime upon hjm, aud l'<?nder ~ffident serv ice. No man who doe..; not care en ou.gh for h is own body to keep it. cJ2an can properly ca-re for the af­faiJ~ s <)\. oth eJ'~. And the man who having gaihed employment a llows his h.ome to be­tome- n pig pen and h i pe·l's·on a pigeon roost conscious ly, or unconscious ly casts rc-­flection upon his emp loyer as well as upon himself. If uch a man lo~es his job, h ~ has not fa1· to seek the reasoXJ~ The old idea tbat n corporation has no soul should b.e forever bani~hed. There is no co11cern, WOl'thy o{ the name, wh ich is not vitally interest~d in the welfare oi 1ts l1cJp. The Champion Fibre Company has demonstrated this interest in thousands of ways. It is every man's duty in the em­pJoyn10nl of tl1e l'om pany to show hi~ ap­pr ct.iation of lhis in Lf>l·est by taking enough int.el~st in himself to keep clean and look ;1t his best-n11d l>e a l l1is best. But let us nl>t forget t hat t1HH'l• is •t fi!­thiness mol·e dangerous , H possibl l:', t hnn that 'vhich dings to t he outward p~t·son­dir tines~ of soul. fL is possible iot· us l& look veJ'y n~~L nnd d~an ancl y~t b~ so ln­\ ardly rotten that ,,.e become a liabtlit-v and e "·cn a dangr:l' to society. A man who ~~ inwardly <·aten llP with some iou.thcsom~ disea.~e a.nd ytlt outwardly pr··sf'ntabl~ is .m•11'e infeclioul-! than onE: whO' looks his <:on­drtion. A whit ·· c0lltu· anJ a c:l~an ski.n are n()t nU thot gu into the mnke-up of n l'Cal ll)all. Th · Jdeul MHn is nutwut·dly and iuwHrcl­ly d~SU). --..... - ft~ ij")t .. t '1'1 ,, I • i J ; It t ht.• N ~ w y" I' k Cih' (•H it-~ 11l the ::il.ate f>~ purt­Itll nt of Lab,,r t lltHi.t&"~ the til ~t L t:t,ot L oi an a ~J': 'I:rr' o thirty a<'e ictt nts f r·otll nHilH. 'I'bl~ u v<.-rt\gL· wa.s g~ln, • 1 through nfJting the r~porL f ()f fly~ diff~J·­t.- ut dny ,,vt 1' a P\!riod or one month. -• -• ----·. I t can welt h~ s~itl tltEtl nail$ 0 attack ev­V'-'" l'Y pttrl rrf t lw h·uman b(,rly. '' 'l he r~port~ ·tat", in pa rt : ''Ste·pped on nails in floor.'' "~leppcd <>n nail ;n boar·Ll on flool:,n "nail in gual'd t'Fti l t..>re h i~ scttlp,'• nail flew from box \.Vhife loadi ng tn.1<:k, infected wound on nos0." "\'l,·hile :sLuffing pape-r in barreJ, punc­t.. u 1•ed UJ'IU on a na i J , '· " nail in bene b tor~ leg," "culling ba1·rel u na il caught tip of littl-e ti nget• on 1·ight hand pulling off part ,,f th(' nail and t ip of Htlle finger,' ' "whil~ p~cki ng a .case the cove t•, which was fu ll of nail , ft>ll down1 the nails going into his hand, '' ''fell dO\vn and a nai I punctured !"tomach,'" ''$tick '·dth a large protruding nail l'ell onto hand," "driv ing a nail it flew into fClcc t·u tt ing che eck '' etc., elc. . GoGel housekeeping will -eliminate many such accidents. A IJ wood containing pro­lrnd! ng nails s hould be gathered and stored in· a safe p lace. Waste materia 1 or rubbish with nai ls therein should be bul'ned and the rf'sult if)g r efuse safely dispo~~d of. Again, under varying circumstances they should be pulled out of boards, boxes, bar­t ·e ls, er·ates~ etc., or may be bent double so that the point can be driven down nnd be­come imbedded in the wood. ln ::tny· event dispose of the dangerously l<h'"'tod nai Is. l.Reprint f t'<'m .niedical J ournal.) Back 1 TilE ELECTRICAL CRE'V Tht' • abi.We c-r?w C:.;)J.Upu:Sed of John Milne, f01·emsn; W.illi.am Bryson, · W. P. Barne~. A . .J . Plemmon ... :, J . A . B u·c.:h~ GeOI"ge S .. ;nnett, Clattdf' 'Yin, R. L Smith, Frank Miller E . J . Ga llienne, Harry Fishe1·, G. W. Smat.her s, Fred Willi.ams, .J. H. Vaughn, Porter Hende.rsor.. Ed Bill', Gudg'-"r Cabe. B. T. Lanning} Ger a ld MashbL1rn, Brown Lewis , RaJph Bass, Claude vVru·ren WH~)~ Reeves and Charlie C;onley. h.a·n· ··ch ... tcer~1 to h ·lp make t.his. the Safest. Cleanest and most Effic ient pla nt i11 the . outn. Thanks . boys; we hope thnt every person on :he joh w!ll do Hk~wi.~e. 10 THE BOOK MILL EMPLOYEES. OJ - THIS D.4 Y. DECEMBER 21-25 HE ' 'Titer takes this way in l caching and thanking aU the employees of the Book Mill " 'ho tct4"Jk part in our firRt jndoor pjcnic. The ev~nt ,.._.~~ termed by the cr itics to he a c(,mplete succes_ and I might add nthat c:us:.ess is huiJt or1 ~"methmg real/' In or­, Jer lo build a monument ~uch as the Ben­nington 67' Bunker Hill, the tmildeY must have n. real found:ttion of cemc:nt or stone. It tu.ltec: -iust ·uch ntalect•.ia.l in humsn na-ture trJ bujld ~l bu ·i ne ~~. and that. businesg to becotn~ a success. and J hlow that we have thiB kjnd of Illf.tlerial in the Book Mill. J tan tt·uthfull~· a}· t.hai. t )tP. success of any e:nY..rpris¥ dt:p~.:mls la~g *lY JJO its ern* })1..-,y~e-. Our )fAders frr·m t.he Tn·esid nt on down 3r:e aur fellow nH n. who can handle tlle big stick. fh~' "·word nnd the p "'li, nMJ with Aueh lcaJt:l'~ a. m~ntionP.d , ~n(J wit.h t.hc ma'te· l'i~l tha. r k ll.OW ·'!I hnvt: in flu~ nook Mill' we .can :r:ez.ch any st nJ w~· aim ror. In udditio11 t.o th,. r4I;;.~.H·<· merjtioned ~rhl ~a ~Jande do n knt'YWledg~ f Sll h me-n ~r. ie1k , ::-. F(,rhes. and Mr. Bf'is .. b n •• in mty.i g tht t th~ ~rear H12r. will bo -.,------ --.-.......;-- ------------·- ----------------------~----- th2 most ptosper o u ~ year in our his tor y. Now ,ladies a nd gent lem en, le,t 's t r y anJ ma ke thi~ yenr 1926 to t he Champion F ibt·e Company j nst wha t thcs~ oa ted men say it "' ill be to historsr-the most l)t'osperous venr in its histor\'. • • If we will j ust en ter into our work ope>u handed, whole hearted , b r oad minded, fm· sigh t(_)d and Jo)-ra l; g·et the eoopn1·ative spit­it t hro ugh and t hrou g h, we can win and mak" the Champion 1;-ibre Com p~n y tlH~ n\ost piclm•esque f\gut·e in the l>f per mak­ing wo• ld ; in f act. we can rnake :.\ sm cess of anytlti ng we a Ltcmpt . 4 Y ou1· eyes nn thl' bn.ll- hut nnl. hn~~­lud1." ·'Vl · must run oln' O'-\fl1 r~ t' (•- bu( ,ll o not·· whnt others in Ollf line nr<' doin " Avni11 I vant t<) t.h nk tl1e whol .. h un .. pi<>n fnmily ior makmg )1o;:;81bl c..m· htl•lt' indc;o ,· picnic. J . .,f. - ' Th l\: \ : ~ un old lHH Lt ·d unc.lt·r hit): :,nd if ! h ~ •. not I! • Jh live th l'l.! 1m PI ~ POL TTS \VORTHY OF HT'"' HIRE A book agent, apprOfh:hing a ~egr~ -ru~­ning an cl ()~ ~tt(ll'. tr\~u to c:onvince him he need~J a t·ertaiu b< k vn rnecb, n '<.. . • en­glne~ dng. ·• _ o, bt ·~, dt-.n't w. t'lt no book~. 0 :r.llt git nv ti llH' f~.l' readJlll; vuk~.·, l C '·Tt takes ~u mah titn' t ':run ttk:S ~h~' t--r:~·· "But t.hu; bftok ill help you .. n:: ur: c l .. ,ratt.H'. ~~e here: tho,;;r~· n whol \.:h p't"'-' here on ~lC\ tt'>r~:· pt rsi .. t,.. t ~~ ,. •· Don't w ttt l\Cl help tr. n.1 ~.i • ~aid t \" dnrk~. ··1"'i. ~1 \. c,~ r ~.. ~ td r: ht lli)W. •• "Rut." id the ·an \"':'S~ r ' : ~ ~nil h !p v •U l ) run it helt ·r. Y u \ill DO\ .. i. , • ~ ~ t)lt-t~h "h t\ } uu f br• h.),! • • .. ~t). b ~ • i,t. I 1 n, \ro::: 1• • \ n l t id (or t• - Sportm .. H :rn. d.l-\ :p - t• : t 1 •• ~1r •. 1ld •Ut th• but t -=:tn n - 1 pur ... I T • 1 can £• :t 0&\- \ ii' l :-h ) • E \ ER. L. mopt hs :lg\) a ''C'l'r in­' Prestu1g- ~H•ry \a"' tt,ld in t llc X :\rth f''arQlina :--t ~tt{• Board of Eealth Bu•tnin abou· th • sa i}(< r~ on a ccr-tait' -ti'h ip tna \·o~Td \VttJ. ail~c.l ~h~ ~'as dn-rin~ th{' Aftt: · e;~ight m<·nth"' QU lhc s.ea.s, mor(' ' i111 one Jmnci.red o · th~> <:l'f'" W{'re sj(.·k · • drtath and the phy:dcian,· "·eJ'e at a ' t • .:::.::: ~·J 1-tnt)w what to d•) ior th~ir relief. Whsv wa the t1·£mhle 1 Th~ v we1·e all - . 1r.-kE!d .en. ru~gt!d a~a1 in 1~rfect health \ e thev ~aticrl frun1 a <'en am German • iJOrt. Th· ·. · h~d lived ~- n ~eemingJy, dur· ng n 11>nt.ts .:tt <:C<J. on u iarf:' r.onsisting maiJ ly ci£. u:f:aL m¢i:-h(1d lotatoes: wl1ite bread ~weet c ~':ke£~, t~a and coffee. .. ~ rt~ a .horou,gh in\·e t;,igation it "as r vUnd t)!.ftt th{• kH•k of C(~J't;.ah , YitaJ iood ~]- men t~ fad made th~~e strQng 10011 ~ ick. 'l'he ml:t ~ ral· anrl vitamh ~E, the t>{'<~cntia l pB rt of hf ~;,U~St~ining dJei. :v.-~rC' mis. ing f rvt th~ fo,Jd whi\!h they ate. \i i:e'l th.. diet (>f the c sailors "a:, chang­~ d a no they a a fo(}d "\ i h the neeessary h~~d~h-gjving c•Jt .. mC!n lf" ·which n~tur~ nuts in .. :o them, the.· 1\V re ~uc,n well u.nd -.;t totlg • a g::s'in. 1,uicaJ auth' titir~:, t ·11 u:s that w~ mak~ n erh)l)$ mi ·takt· by neglt'et;lng t rJ u ~e • n(lu~ll mH!-:, •,h,.>l" • h.c.>n hrr.·.ad, fruit.'. -; ... ~e.t ble.s and wl10lP-graiu cer~al.s from wnich the- outt:r cov-erin~ hu nol bs•c:n re­mov(• , ihat is ri,..eo. wh(..,~1. r·nrn and b. rl~y: th. fnod \i1t i~h ('()Jltuin tJ,e gre~~ t anlOUl1t vr -.H~min~.s :::tJ1d wiw:.rals , withc,ut wlLich ,n .r ~·~tfl be J!Pil.har gr1J~·th nor h12alth. J is :~id that r• wc·ll-ba I fiCt~d di~\ ,.,,.n. lo:i;,ts (tf the r., Jlr. wing ; 'MHk- A g uu·t fut· rt chHd Nt ·h dny1 a (1mt f,,,. an :'tiiu lt ·a: a bt \·cr: P. v~ ge ~Me -:'J wo tl dly. f l'esh foru it at ~~t mh t: da · J,v t•• ·at or fi b 1 r ~ggs (IT ' he >:>C OJ l; ne daih'. bt.e.·arl \IT' <'f.:;r~ul~­t') r~?fua ty \HH11c-\h~at o1· Nthcr graJu. ~·h;l~r,ut: b( .. })ra.:n remuved. }3\:t~t ~ (Jl" fa if, •ifil« f Jrm e •ery da\'. • • THE LOG -,.--.· . . - 8w ts should be t.ake11 in a moderate clmotml at. mea 1 time. ' U ran 1\f uJiins 2 cups bran, 'h tea ·p oon s a lt, 1 cup flour , :! te:u"p oon · baking powder, 1 ~~ teaspoons oda, 1 1 cttp mola scs . 1% cups sour milk, t ' ·ell-heat n egg~ 3 tablespoons 1nelted fal. l\1 ix a no sift t he flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Add the bran and other ingredient .. in order given. Beat thorough. 1~.... B::~ke in well-buttered muffin pans about 2f> ·minute~. Raisins may be add~d if de­~ il·cd . Hea lth Bread 2 cups warm left.over cereal mus.h, such 11.s oatrnea J, cornmeAl, barley o1· steamed rice, .J ta b lespons S)rt'up, l 1;2 teaspoons sa It. 2 tablespoons fat., l ~ yN.lst cake mixed ·with 1~ l'UP h.tkewarm water. 1 cup dates st.oned and (!Ut in piec:e~ . flour to make a daugl1 stiff enough to be kneadod. • Virgi\lia Spoon Bread :~ f'I:~f!S, 1 pint meal, l ·pint buitennilk, J +-ahl!?.:po< 1l oda, a pinch or salt. 1\"f}l<:n read~~ t <> put in pan, thin t.o consistency of thin {'\l:' ta rd. ·r o h<' sf!rved frr.,m t..he pan in \v:hid1 it is ba·ketl. !neat in 'a serole <:'ut :! pouuds of meu l into ~::>Uitable pieces fm· . f'rving-. , prinklc with ~~ l t. and pepper , dn .. <~l ~,.. '"''ith fto1.n·. Urown in a littld fat. in ~ fryin~ van. put Lrowned pieces of 1n at. in CtH· :.:~ rc.• l • di::-h, ud•l 1 carrot cut. into ~:uh ·s, 1 cupful tc\ ( .. d ~trained tomat oes, coVP.J' clv, t iy und cwok J 5 lfljnut.es, add 'h ntpfLil ptld• <I otliun nd l npful potato buU: n1ad ' by putting pot nto~s ''ith p{'e]­i tt~ thr ,uJZ"h fin ·· knire of nu~nt gr~n<l c-r.. (',)n inuc cooking n nlil m:P.ut und \rQgt't:ahle"" .nr t«•mJ .. ·r. Th cuSFP.r<'l)e should b~ co • P.r· '' . o that th~ !ltt!tlm mny ht' (letnined. SN~v•• witlt dee. - - .---. -• 15 Fn•nch fried pota to()s at'C rrlished by almost ~veryonc and 3te c:lsily prepared. The next lime you French fr~~ potatoes, t ry lhe following receipt which. we believ·e. yoll will like and ""·e know ou will find les~ • tr ouble t.o p;rcpare and a l~o more heaJthfu l. Thoroughly wash lhe potatoes ; don,t fe­mo\' c t he peeling, ~ l ie<' into s mall strips, rin e und soak in warm salt water about lwo minutes. put into f r ying pan wjth gre--ase and fry on~: r hot fire until browne.cJ. • You will find that th~ peel ing add~ to n-tead of decreasing Irom the flavor. Pot-a ­toes too l'mall to peel can be used. C'abbag~ a Ia Ca uHfto~ E' r Cut cabbage in quarters N' smaller sec· tjons . rejeje.>ting hard inner core: and freshen in cold water. Cook uncovered in boiJi ng, well salted wa tet· about 30 miuutes, or until t ~nd er. Th ·~ addition of a bit of soda reduc·es od,Jr and so{ten!' cabbage. K~ep t.t n gall.oping boil. P1·t:'ss out all wa­tei · QY draining ·through colander, chop fine with lat•gc kniie . Return to fire , add enough milk Lo not quite ('OYer, a gene.:rous piece of butter, a very fittl(\ pepper and dv<:dge lightly with fl(,Ul'. Cook until flour i ~ well don(), st irring oft"\"n to pre\'~nt milk (rom burning. An.\10 lf'ft over is ~Xl't'llen t with addH ion of 1 Ol' ~ b~alen eggs. nul in butl ~le\1 earth en disl1, :ll"'rin1d0l 011 t 'P \ ith ~tale bread c.'rumbh a n<! hakt;'d iu :-\ motle r­r\ te nY\'(1 until gg 1~ . rt. •l tnr ,. potal\,')(\~, ~1 large tlpplc.~. ~.! ·up s uga1·, ·l table. poort~ n1 ~h\.1 l hutl(•T'. l ·u,p tt't?al" or mi lk l t u:-.p\)\>tl snit. lloiJ pota­toes ami lici". P"'"l ~-.pp l \~ iH\d .lh·~. Gr~tbe b kin ,, ish and put lll ... rna te lay(' ~ r no­lilt s t.nJ npp.le., !+pi inkling with buttt:n. sugar und t'131l. ~t•nt.lrllt nntil ~11 il'> us~d. Ovt•Y tc'P pour l ' t' •, m nnd bftke 1 hO\ll'. • l6 ..... ! il£1;1; •• •• ,~ n • "'---'-=. ...-'- -'-_- - • PETERLl ETl::Rl.I 1 wa~ n (thi k ju~t.. (iv~ d~~ ~ out vf l h .. ~ ~lH.•ll. lJ c began \.t\ t hink ht' w,t ~ ~omc-ho cl:v 1\0\V. • old rorn11rld b N'Bln • too luwt·O\-\' for him. J1 mu~t start out on his travel~, And se ~ som ~thing of the '' orld. Biddy·, his mother. clucked and scolded • away at him, and to ld h.im how he might lo~e himself in the grass. and nevel' find hi!; wa~~ home. But it was of nu use. The motbc t·'~ wanl­ings wer e unheeded. Off started Peterl in :· and .bef-ore he was well a ware of it, the c·ornfie ld Jar far 1~e~1 inrl h im, a nd h<' f<.,und himself standing on a rock and gazing forth over the wide world. The Yalley lay open b2fore him. Dear me, ..... ·hat a :-;orJd it ~ ee me-d !-~ o very vast! \.ith f righl and amazement P eterlin look­ed down on aU the magnincence till he fe1t hims~lf gro,ving giddy. He ~tood on th"?. brink o{ an abyss ; and far beneath him ftowPd :t str~am through thC' bloc> min~ land: . and o•1cr Lbe waters moved proud ve$sels with t.heh· white saiJs and their waving flags. A 11 at once P eterlin !'aw a bi rd in t he air. ~toh, dear! what if it sboukl be a vul­ture?, thought he, tr~mbling in ev~ry joint.. tcQh, jf J "\1\'ere only· Qnce roore Un· der my good old mother's wing! Oh! how I wish I had minded her warning!" Off ran Peterlin back through the grass, back over ihe ploughed field, along by the edge of the wood; and t hen he h eud a noi se,-c'cluck, (\Juck, eluck!n 1'0h J' o.,.T , •" I joy! That-- is n1y motlu•,-r1s voiccf th ought M. Yesf it Wllf.i Bidd~11 voic~. calling her runaway child. Sh~ approached birn at a _quick run; ann i waa n(,t tin "he was- un­der Mr wing that the quick beat (}{ hiP hear.t slack~ned. and be f elt one~ more ~t peace. Peterlin then and there resolved that be wo11ld wait. tlll tre wns flld(n' befor~ he start~-d uga in on his travel~. The man in the vrilder.ne~s aski!d of me. How mony ~tra~·berries grew in the sea ? f an rp;er~d him as I tJu;ught good, As rr.~ny r d her-rings n..~ grew in the wood. '!'.ME ;t.~ G • ' -· GAl • 'r I ~ ~),. tl'ue t>1lr\f.)' thnt f am r,oing to t.c· ll ~ c.H J llfJW. H if: Hbout n liUI'(<> J,oy who~· n ful1•· was '.Vil­linm Rose. H~vi ng had a l'>r csent o.f a p(•nt:iJ, he Lhou~h ~ he wouJd make use o( it by 1rying to draw. His nrs l attampt.~S wer e poor enough. On ~ daY1 whsn he had b('en playing ban "ith a young friend, he s toppe<t, and, taking o1,1t his pencil, began to <irnw n J?icture on lh<' wall. ·• \Wh.at. do yott call Lhat.?" asked his frjend. " \"'lly, that is a hor se'!" r~pHed \A. i lliam: ... can't ypu se~ ?" "A horse1 is it?·· cried his friend, laughiog. ''Why, I took it for a do11key." (·You ar e quite right in laughing at it,'' said William. aNo"'\• t'hat I look at it. a gah1 I see it i.s all out of drawing; but I wi ll keep at it t j')J I ean ilH\~e a gqod dra'"'­ing of a horse." William was not a·fraid ot 'being laughed at; and he felt mo e~ obliged to those who pointed cut any f a ults in what he did. He was nQt discouraged by failures. He kept tr~Ting till ha had used his p en(}il nearly all 1:1p. Still he had not Y<>t made a good draw­ing of a horse. w~;r-ou'll never learn to d1·aw, ~o you may as \Veil give it up first aR last,'' said his fri end to him one day, some ix month$ a fter their first meeting. 'Your horses are­an donke,YR st ill." WiJliam open~d a portfolio., and taking out some pfetur es, sa,id, '"What do you think of these?" u Ah! bel"e is something lik{). n hot·f!e/' replied hjs friend, locking at one of the flrawings. t•v ou Will " evel" do anl-r.thin~ 1\k{) thhi, WJ1ly." Willinm smiled, bllt. said nothing; tbough it wa~ his own drnwing that hiR friend was • • praJSlJ:\g. \VoJI ~ hy bra-v()ly k~ping nt it, WilHam at last b~tcan to rn~k~ pict,Qres W<'rlh look­ing nt. While yttt n btly, he f!lent in a paint­in£!' to th~' ~od~ty of Arta, fo1· whf<"h hP ret'~i 9'£-il n J)l'PPen t c.f A iotilvf.\~ pR lette. Ji e ro~e t:o bi' Si'l' William R ~. mhdatUr~ pamter to Q\t&en Viclor:ia ., Don•t be dif'r.o-Ul'fl«ed. my yeul\#" h-iendB. by· fC&ilfng h' vou:r ftr&t attt.mpt•. !Aam t<\ f'PtJJ~vm-". T( p~p at it. That'• the way. - • ~5# : : . ~ - V H 'lj .. J'ItE~;JJlENT DAWES .t\ DMON18HES -PAGES A t 11 m f!~ting o.r the P84t~.,. ac h., r:al)it~l il'l wa~ hmgt.on , r,n {)pc~mt.161' 23rd, f'hatle G. 01H\ f'S. Vict-Pr~tlent of t.h~ Unitr-d Sla\.4'8, tnl(l th.c boys that if th~y wish~d ttJ nn,o\lnt to somet.hing thPy :othouldn't amek~ swear. eh2w or bc:rr.)me ··}l;p.fl.a~k'' boy!l. He -said: '·Be clean, be yuul'~elf, stand against t h4) c>r<•wd. There !s no man who- is wort\ the powder and s:l1ot to blow him up wh" does not set himsel£ a~aln.st tne crowd~ Tt is the fellow that runs after tM crowd and smokes and driTrks and dissipate • that does "not a.mo\:lnt to anything. '"Never mind how many fellows. are be­hind Y'OU. Alway~ k~ep your eyes on the fellows that ar e t4hsad o-{ you. Compa're yourself with them, compare youself with the runners at the head of the race and then sro.u will keep bumble. Another way to k egp humble and ge t a reputation for modesty is to t~ll the truth abo.ut yours.el!. .~ ny<body can get a reputation for mod.Mt:v • in that 'vay. T havP not got it. w>ll't wnr a pa teboatd front .'' Bobolink. Bobotink1 Are YOU tipsy with drink! Or why do you ~wagge:r round so . You·,~ n n~ st in the gras Somewhere near wh~n! I p~ . . And fear 1 ~11 mele$t it, l kno . BtliYo link, Bobolink! Do yt\u tl\ink. d\l y~ u think, Pel troublf.\ ~ ur dear lhtle n "t? Oh! I WtlUld not. d<l that: For l am n()t a eat: ~t) pl~~ lE't y<\l n\ind b t r - ont t.,.,.a. l Ukc littlf pus~)·. h r ~t I ~() tarm. And it I don't hur.t heT, he~ll do me hann; • '-o J 1l no pull ll r t.il, nor driv.e her awa . • But "' . " and t v~ry ,.1\tl will play. . THE LOG 17 (~--------~----~~~·~----------------~~------~-------·----------~~--~~~~~~~--~~--~~~----~~~~----- ''- L P/ip£ co. • -- i: ~TOLD TO U .....,._ __ _, ___ .Rec.cn ly t:-evere1l neighbor~ gathered al th~ ho,Jse o~ ~ tert.ain family in Fibreville, ~<> enjoy ~tt" old fasnion~d squa~ dance. .~ m(m.g ~.hoFL"'! pre• ent was Floyd Gillis, oj. the Elet·tn.1Tyt ic Rleach Plant. It was ~~robabh h e fir~t At empf, or hJJ w~s out df p-r:aetiee, fr;r it i::-' ~!lid \'hat he was a~ l,'Taeeful a~ an old C(IW playing wit·h her calf. I v; ish vou could ha\•e seen him. Oh, boy, • it wae a scream tG wat'cn h•m 4'hoe do\vn'' ·:.'nen t'he- fiddl~r would hollPt' ·'say-lute :tour p&rdJi~r and balance ~11.0 He handled his feet like they were bags of cement and rnad., more n<tise than a t·o~k c:rusner.. When it wa1! f'hands all round." Gillis wa.:: sr• thrilled Vlith the pressure Ot t he soft £emin1ne hand~ he ifJl'got what be was doing, and when "he met. himself c:oming h~c:k, hjs nght llnnd @'rahb~d his l~ft band anct hl)lding on to hh~ hands he began to wah·~ oroilnd tbe r<~on1, st ppitlg ~m more H'oom ..... ' th~u. a bull in a cornfield. ~t .nas beM whitsp()red that. lleN~after Gil.­He will flot bP invited tv the lianee ~ TtJo ail. 1m~ i ? ________ ....,.....,.""'!' Clyde Bildobr nd: 11T)o )'QU tike han1- burRer balls?n Bill Na. h; "l dt.m't think I ev~T att.ende~ one.!t' I • 0 N -- - • • ~~ ........ -·- :-5ny! have you noticed anything peculiar about Cavanaugh, tbe Finishing Roorn P'or~man? He has a wild look and at times acts rather "skitti~h.'' Also )'OU wiU note that his legs are badly warped. What if\ the nu1L!er? Really' I dontl knCtw, but Dr. Reynolds says that it is the rc$ult. of a recent deer hunt which he en­gaged in. The ~~wild look11 and 1'sklttish actions'' i;a; the result of eating too much wild meat. The bow in his legs was caused partly from climbing the mountains and partly from gctt)ng his legs wet a-nd lying out in the ~un . You know green timber warps easily un­uer the hot rays or the sun. Dl-. Reyno.l<.ls is of the opinion. however, that. in time. he will be all right, if propM P>dv ~a1·Pd for. • Tu U J llm i on visi terl the doctor'B offir~ on d• )' last we k and told him a.ll of his ...,ymptoma. }(... ntra lly paus~d for b-reath and saidt '•Doctor. don•t you want to look and s.ee if my tongue itJ coated?., 'jl know 1t isn't:• aid the doctol'. ''y<.ru don't ftru.J grass on a race ttaek.'' • Dr'"n~y Gillespif': "1 wiRh T had moncw Pnough t.o get marJ"icd. '' ·~·hle~ •'How lovely. and who would you man·.v ?. •• D~w y: "Nohody; T'd buy a Ford:' 1\'l •·s. Keener; '1lnslfcad CTf .. Wells'' giev­in~ Mi ss '~Ta tham'~ a ditect a nswer when sh~ a~kNl him if he loved her. he just put, his arm~ around he.r!' 1\fias tay: "WelJ, that was a good way lo gel around the subject, wasn't it?'' ~fr s. [)~ nneLL: "Roucl. is it true that rnoncy t.a lks? '' Rouel: "That's what they say, my dear.·· Mrs. Dennett: 1''-Vell, I wish you,d Jeave a li tt le here to talk to me during the day. I'm getting lonesome." • Miss M. Rymer: '''\thy, Doctor, you told rnc lo s how rou my tongue. but you haven't c,·::-n looked at it..·· Dr. Reynolds: ul\o~ it wa~ only to keep ·'·au· quiet while I wrote the prescription.'' N o)and Scott: "Say. George, why do you ..-uppO!-:f' that Miss lda Lee Everheart watches me so clo~ely '? 11 Geol'ge Ryd~T: ''She has bad eyes and l heard the doetot· tell her to ke?<'p her eyes on something green.'' Tom Furnc~s: "I had a looth pulled thts m.onli ng.,. Presslev: • ((Did YCilt have an anaes- • thetic " Furness: ''No-a toothache." • CAUGHT IN THE . CT --- r·t~·de H ildei:H'"nnd stealing dgnrs from C~o1·ge Trostle. Shame on you. Clyde! If your wife won't gjve you any money to buy cigars. you will find lllt.s of ·' ~tubs •• 1n the ll'ash can at tht' ~ntranet:~ to the Mill. ---......,.,..--:--- ---.:.-..--~-... Tf all the wurM w~r apple pie. And all the sea \HiS ink, And a ll the tJ·ees we.r~ ur ad t\.nd eheeS">, 1hat should we htn•c fur drink '! 18 TOM Ql JEEN Tlu: ab• . l\'e pictu1 e is that o( Tom Queen , the mnn who keeps th~ coorl. clean around th{) \.ood Room, Sy~tttm Offk~, 1\fachi11e . "h(Jp, Sulphit~ Diges ter Bu ilding, Acid Plant, ~(•da Dige::.~er Building and Cas Pro­,] ucer5. He i~ a real clean-up man. Th{Jr oughly interened in his job und does his work as if t..h~ r1peration uf the whole plant depend­ed 11pon him. N•.1 !l'cc~ion and in lJ()tter ted \.tl him. of thr> yard is kepi cleaner order than t-he por tion a llot­flp is al~o very careful about • 1t giH!S u-; p·rc·at plcn urr· iQ pvb lish h is pictul :? in t.hict ~~~ue of The Log, hccausc \H' believe ~that the spil'ii t hai prc1mp t.s him t.o ~o f.Rit hfully pr·rJorm his task , would, jf possesed by ever y f'm pJoyee, rnQke t h is the ~af~~t, CleanP~t and mo~l E_fljciPnt phmt in Fh!,) South. t\'c t:;lk t t·fl· ou1· hat· to a mao like thY~ IJt.,c•a uAe the v,. ')f id ncc:dti Lhem. Xnpl. : "H a J,urglru· :houl cJ hr"'ak h1to :.hf' tJa .. ~>nwnt, WtJtd r! th,~ C'v81 r11Utc? Fr o:!h : (•,. '.aw. hm HtP. 'ki ndling woocl." - \Vll i t-rn:..n Blue 11Jnn, THEL<)G \'OUUS OJ.' J•H .\ f, · ~; FOH 10H.O.\N R. ft'v•· sot'IH" t im<• W•· h ~ ·<· l rnrl i11 ••U• ;, •rtrt n \.t.ll'd t•r pr ,; :(l fm· N r. .1:\. h. J JoJ ~nn. J• l t'•' ln\,,n tJJl ~ I ' ll <' lJ'iJ:h \) ay ft•<• 11 Horuiuv lo Cn ntc•n. l t l;-> t hi S H'n\l fi1lW::'; (•t\dl \'t;)~J. Vfl' pafts ovet· rl uo :-;t ~ tc Ha-.dl'\:1,\' l>t·tw ,.n ·fill­ton <lnd A ~ h ,. , ilJc. and W t ' hn\ •' nuc ~ •t fo:und M1•. Morg11n ~t.A nd in~ ur ounrl wit h hi..- ha nd ~. in h i ~ pock••i.$, gi\ ing unl •r to h i. nw n. H e i.s a lway:: t\t \l.:ork. h ir' men tlre busy and the road is kepi in fi rst-clas~ <"ondil ion. "' 'l'h'-· <Ia~· t'ollC\\·ing the recent snow, which covcn •d t.he <>arth to the de·pth o( th1·e2 or f 0u r hwh('s. thu ~ rn.a king t he roads very - Iippe ry and dangerous far autofnob ile$, he \'-'8~ suen on th ~ r oad, with his crew of men . r ~ m c,v ing th~ snow off t he highway anrl when we r eturned t<> Canton, t he r oad wa~ prnclically clear of snow and )ee ~nd cou ld be tl•aveled in s af et y. ~o doubt his thoughtfulness and prompt. · a ction in r emoving the snOl\7, pTevented a serious accident, and added a great deal of comfor t to the tt·aveler . ~'c do not believe t hat Lhere is a better r oad man in the s-tate. H e knows his bus i­l'l. ess thor oughly and takes a r eal intet·est in t he work. ·w~ believe t hat the State High·way Com­mission would do well to increase his du­ties- make l1im Superintendent of several di\ris ions, and arrange for him to keep in louch with these divis ions daily. We have sai.d t.hese things because we be­lie ,,e that a man so faithful to duty should be recognized and receive a. WOJ·d of praise f r om those who are benented. PRETTY COLD WEATHER During the rece.nt cold wave , some of lhe boys ar c.n;mci the plant were talking about how colcl it was. Some $aid that the ther ­mometer r egjs te1·ed zer o; others said it was two degrees nbove_ otc. One man '"~ho se2m~d to be listening at tentively to th~ c:onvcr s atjon , when a sked how cold was it at his hou~et snid, ·'T don't know, but it was pretty chilly, I t~H l"OU. I carried a pan of hot watel" out into the }'ard for the chick­ens this ronrning; a,n old roosti)r stuck bis bHI int.o the \'\rator to take a drink and the pan of \Vater froz~ into a solid eake of i before be could get his bilJ out.. When h~ Ji! te.d h is hend he caTTied the pa1\ of ite o.tr with him.,. 1 f' {)tld l{r, .. , ~u h 1 rtH l~ nie '!" 1 ' d n n u ''n . hAs F f•rd p~r . tor t! . · re 11h • ~ U1c :1 MhmL in fl,, flliin ${ bi ion ., ~u TM ~u • , • buy. but •. • n••g..~ .3 nd P' u 1- t ry:. tl ... d in r cal , : t~t . o:tint ht.~u , ~.& 1'· rieA f·~lb ln hi. ~'nr.m, i ~· r• ju~ti • o · tn · pf:ttC10 • run~ hr.. prr t '·· ffi r.ro, n !tamp r h An! • nu,has1'1e . ~tf . .<tr.rl •Akr· hr.ru·d rs up ­.. nirs. T n •(' on ,, '(I can it ;.t rl.rUSt: ' OT-f' ••• ,..__. ____ "'"--___ SHJRKJ ~ G R.E- PO ~SJBil.A'F'l Ph ~ ~ician : "T1 ·11 ~·(t\Jr wtir• not tv WflTTY ab<.tut that slight d ,a frwss, ~ :- it h~ mer~Jy <\11 indkst ion of a dvam.·ing yea r~. · · fl u~ l.Jand : ''Doc t or , \youlrl Yl~U m in<i tell­ing her y <>ur ~e If 1, LEO , · )Jl of lr. and 1r~. H. G. Fistl~l'. CARROLL FLOYD . ge 6 l\l on_ths ._on of · ~. and Mrs. F. S. 1\IrE1rath ~ AFETY CLE4~~ LL~ESS EFF f Cl E1:l'C Y A v·EGETARIA1, ROMANCE ·~come. le.ttucP.: g~t mart·ied,"'' said Arti. -t~. ..m ~·our. (·eieTy keep two ? 1 ~ a.sked she. '"\rjtb .arrpt l ·ilJ do a d I think, dear, &mefhing <.rt:'t€1* -~!J tl,.;rnip," said be. 'h.e repr..,d. ~hghtly radish !rom blushing (Tho gh b.er. rt)uge was pats ley the f~t.d )~ '~1''ve aJ .. a~. bean trufi, nnd 1"11 J\tlll be, Tli{• a-h }HJUl' kale n1a.y ot k~p a~ in :sait.u So otr t.u o~d Pa;m'n Ip /s cottage Oni-on roar!. the v.eddin~ to st8gra, T,j~ Y }}00. ~Uid it 'f•JOk but a ::~~OJJd ln t 1U rno ~rn taxi-~'lbbttr. But ~'~:q 1 ean't beet a ta?C,-i!&t) nto~r; Jt;pp it ng tfl€ ~ill left }tim brnke. Cau.Eed a luornp to~~ out in 111., thor&x, And nf!~rJy ms.d) pot..,l Aruehoke. Jf.oW<:Vt-r, ll ey Wtfrr• D(jl- <:reti$'!a~I~n; To .L h-ouse on :the em·ru~r thny went, '"' b. rh Parn'Di.,P from his slnruht:r, ~the gJ~n.swpl"d hC<ld thf! m'ent. a C1.1!~ 8 He mndt her a J>TE>~ t"nt. A n4 t.hflY T1!JW titke a spimtdt !light­~" mj th1s is. tb·~ etuihr~ my r;;ry 'Fr>r there isn~t mu:shrvvn• left to wri . THE LOG - K t a a t T. W. HAMPTON Oh Df'e~mbet~ 2arc), Horlly afl.ct• noon we were hoe ked fo lcarr1. that T. 'll. \ Ran1pt~ super\nt~ndt>nt fl)f l)ttr Woo~ls Qp~~at.jon at SmokemonL, Swain County, had been suddenly killed in a railw~y ac­cident. The accident oceuTr~d ah{')u~ 12 o'clock. The train ru~n were shifting cars near the Com.mh~.sary preparatory to shtttting down the operation so that a ll the employees might ge home for the holidays. Mr. Hampton was standing near the track wnen some caJts came uncoupled, he stepl!)ed lin between the cars to ajd the men in coupling and his dgbt leg was caught betwaen the dr,awheads and severely crush­ed. He pass.ed away in about thirty-min­utes aft-er the injury occurre-d. Mr. Hampton is survived by his \"\rUe and f9W' daughters, Misses Polly, Helen, Eloice and Mrs. Taylor oi Kno~rville, Tenn . In th~ death of Mx. Hampton~ the Com­pany losas a va.hrable empleyee. He was a real leader of men, possessing a plea-sing l)etsonatity. which, commanded the respect and adm.i'ration of the men who worked with him. 'While he will be missed by his loved ones and fri2nds, yet, we f~e) that we should rwt- grieve, b-eeause we believe that be ls in a bet~r Ja.nd, a country where there is no p~ain and God win wipe away aU te.AJ""S. The Log extends ~incere sympathy to the loved ones in tne hour of sorrow. CHRISTINE BROWN Christine, the littl~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, on Derember 21&t was ~Ued a way to the Great Beyond by the Heavenly Fatl1cr, who doeth all things welt Christine had be.en fot . everal da:vs guf- ~ fel'ing h·om an attac~ of whooping cough, nut ern Monday night, December 2 tst1 she suddeTtly beeam.e worsf' and diet) in n few mitlutes. The Log extem.iK gytnpathy to the be­rcnvetf onAB Itt their sorrow. ---=--·-- -- ~Ph~ threc-.-day old llt>n of Mr. BlHi Ml·s. .f. .c. Spr.~d Hn diPd Sat..ut·tlayJ Uccemlser 2r,th, aotl was buT i~d at 'Doo.ust fi'idfJ Ceme­tery, DcU:etnbt~r· 27th. Mra1 Geo. ILel'ndt>.ry i who,,~ about twn months ago WAf! sevcre)y Durned whe:n ~e,: dr~4tf' eaught otfj 19re whi~ sts.~dl~ hi f n,1t1l tl, Uh · 14t? tn !let' htrmet in FiDre~ vill~ ·-i~ st-(3~.dfly hnpromg; and will Iter­haps, he able to re1ru:t:1~"to her. home shol'tly; • • .Mr. and Mrs . L. N. Fowllir, who have been c.onti.necl to their. home for several days, on account of illneS's are fe21ing bet­ter. Mrs. Fo·wler has been suffering from an attack of Flu and Mr. Fowler with Flu and Chill.s and FeveT. Charlie Reed who has been suffering fiJr quite a long time from infection of the s inus, underwent an operation recently and · we are g'lad to see him back on the job • aga.m .. • J-. Cook, employed in the Mach1ne room, who bas been suff-ering from chronic ap­pendicitus for a long time was operated on at the Me1·iwether Hospital Ftiday, Janu­ary 8th. H~ is getting along fine and ~ill, no doubt, soon be able to return homew Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Calvin and :trtr. and Mrs. 0. F. Gi1lis who motored to Palm B2ach, F lorida, returned hon1e January 10. They re-port a splendid time. Born to ~h. unrJ Mrs. J . F . Ahtt:~ . vn n~- c~rnbe.r l:lth, se;,n. • S th.n·duy, Jcmuat v 2nd, tht· ~ tork le-ft 1;4~ hou e ,,r l\1t' nnd .. '11"~. 'r. Furne s, \JU nc~ Dt ive. 1-\ lJre'\ illc, a 13-poumJ gtrl. • 20 I\ EEP £1 JPE S 'l, I IN 1't~RE. '1'A '1'0 RE· liE .. l / 111 Dy ROYAL~. 00 l ELt\_Nl , 1\~I. D. rr==-==::;1. I ,,,·He I ::\ rn on n b•nin crossiug the Ca••.-,lin a.~. t t,h(" b0rciC'r be­tw~ n t hese two States is a stA­Hon enJlccl King·s J\lo~ntf.lin. H i!it nc~t" to a bat tlefi<'ld where was fought theo Bat­u~ of King's Mounta1n. ' ¥bi1e the nulu .. b, rs of soldiers pa:rtieipat.ing were not hu·ge, it: was really one of t he deci~ive b-ot­tles of the Revolution. 1 am remil1ded that two yetu•s ago I ...-.~' ame here to t'nake the addre~s on the an­nh\ Cersajy. a day religjously c~lebrated by the patr iotic citizens of this region. Love of country is mightily· increased by respect for Lhe ancient landm11rks. As long as we have the spirit to foregather wbe're th-e f a ­thers fought for fr~edom there is no need to worry OV<lr the future of our civiliza­tion. \'hethe1· it is y()ur country or my country, every heart beats faster in re­spon e to ta lees of sacrifices made to pe.vpe­tuate liberty. ~ It may seem a far cry from a Revolu-tionary battle to the c:a1·e of the heart and brain, but reall~" it isn't. If you had no other reason for reading the stirring t·ec­ords of history than to stimulate y0u1' heart and brain, that would be su ffic ient reason. You cannot be v.rell and vigor ous unless you can take a lively interest in sorne­thing. You are . not sane or physica ll~ S()Und if you are perpetually blue. I once had a friend, a brilliant man, interested in everything worth while. He telephoned me one day saying h2 wan ted Ltl see me, I went to his room, finding h im dull, listless, helpless1 hopel e~s. H~ had lost his hold 011 life. I appealed to all his past in terest. They m~ant nothing to him. No book, no bus·i­ness matter, no political concern no a ffec­tion for family or friend made t he Alight ­est impression upon -him. The next d ~y he jump~Q out of a ten-story window. Many a person, who is a long way from los;; of mind or usef ulness, is falling shor t, of the fulJ mea.sur.e of acl1ievemeJ'I l because of lhe lack of that enth~~ias.tw inter est in life whkh is so essentia l to healt11 and Vlgor. Like eveTy othPr good lhing , t.hiR one can be ovel'done. Jt isn't neC!:!\sary t(, r~ve and rave, to gush and s lobber about things. That hahiL is mer ely a n1ild h ysteria. But an hone .. t, sinc~re. devolcd, lh"'E-ly i nt~rest 01 hh.lory, in eurrent events .and in the v::- Jfar~ of t,hose> about you, is a practice wh i~h wilt help tr ·mendously fA make your bc:\rt. strung and yr,ur hratn ·clear. Mr Htlfl M"t . G. Vtt·. PIJilhft~ 1\ " ' f ;J ' tn~rr tl{J i . dm·mn ll tu ji'\tmu ht:,J idn _\'} 1 r. Atld 1 r~. R. S~ Mt•Nttbb, l•sKi·. Jll, 'n., nru.J Mr. ann . ftoq_ H. M. ( 1 aim. (uHl dnughL<·~ f J run JJnfl'. lr•, N. Y, .Mr. 1. 'M. I{ Ntlhb. ., bl'ot ht•t {',r M r ii. PJ.JlHp.. t<'· gefh( r witlt lrift Wtfe ~ nd twn d t tght ~ ~ , m~tor~d ft•om BuJfat~ . ft wa~ Lh it J:r. t vbdt t<J the Land of thc> Sk~· nJtd they wer? de:<!tiiY impJ•t!!-l~c.-d Wit-h lhc mouob"A in scenery. TOO MUCH IMVERSONATION ''1 say, Bob/' asked an ·acquaintance, uv.,.hy did t he for eman sack you yast e'f,­duv?" • . "We ll, you k now,, wa. t he rep]~{, "a f or e­man js one who Rtands ~u·otmd anq \IVa tches h •ts gang wor k .I J ·~r know; bot, wl1aL"'R that got to do with jt? ,, u'Vl1y, he got jf!a Jous of me! P~ople t hot1ght f WllR the f tll'rim ll.tl !•' a One> of t lw Jenclh1g l.:ha l~n4YWfi $ l i ~..'-s of modern tifc.· ~ it~ impat.i.·n t>. Pc() r))p. un~ amb'ithJuS to sN:ur t• th& r~~ult withv.ut b'e­iug willing tu ptt, · Ut~ n~ et·S u.rr pr k~ fm· its altninment. Tlwy wnnt t1he J''()s\llt~ of ,)i ~<"ipJin<> without S.llhmitt i t~ t hcms(-llvt~~ t<' l,.(• diHc.·iplhwtL'~- P tt' .. (!,.,h• n1 \ ,t) liclt!t, - JJ, ~- tnt V lr t!-iJ•", that grtO<! old J()nk, licnn e r,·e. tt) :n:v ~A'ith :nk • Trr,. th.io-v. you ft·ei, th~ t.l'i<Jug.hts ym~ thl!lf.. s() tjmld )'()ufh~, (>f ccmrl!s afr.tii<l, S lt~flt, thi rlAy tt) teJ n matd rrhii,I(S otherw1 • !1!' t left unr{airl. Th r~ r.u~torn a lJ tbe judg~ ~now, And twcu~h-of- p on1isc sujtn don !. go-­So that's "hoo;· cvnte 11 what's w.rit ~low: T love you. dt:a'T, to beat the Dub·h! T lov~ ~totJ, dear '" go~h-awful muth! Nvw could you Jove, ob~y--and su.ch? With love my heart seems 'bout to burst­Bat I've now said all that I durst. \Vitb l ov~ to ~ll.-.Joho Safet)' First. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION " 1len fi rs t t be Flu our old to'\-n hit 1 said rd keep f r om getting it-; So I Wel)t home a-ntl with great c-are I shut ou t dtafts and shut out air . I sprin~led slil1phur in my shoes. Then loaded up on blockade booze. Some calomel and uc.c:· pills, Then castor oil up to my gills.. Eac.b hou'T on s oda J did feast, I swa llowed cakes nf F leischmann's yeast; I ~te ten onions, might~' nigh, Thet1 dra nk a s l1.1g of Good Old Rl·e: S0me <l $afoet'da r ound my neck, Th ~n to'Ok quinine, about a peck. 'fn kcfrp from f eelln.e: all fo:dorn I f tate'rnize.d with Ba1·le\'COrn · • • Then as-pirin say l w~enty grai:;n , And codt'ine to k(lep off pal~ I c he~~ed toba(!co. smokl'fl it. too. Then took a t.fip of Mounrai.n Dew. f era wle.d i rt bed to get a rest \1 ck \;. Vnporub sm,NH"t'd on my hest. I changed to Wo{l len untl~t:'th.td And carr iad ·t·ound t o Iri "h spuds; J sptay~d nnd g-.ngl~d. ·wore a ma k. ~n ll fl\ d Li~terin~. th~n rn~d my flask. l fe lt rny l>Ulst?, at t·m m~ a lot)k. A ud t.h-.?ll J'\l y te:m f){'t'ture I took. Rut ~trange to ~uy quit~ ::.-illk I grew­T he dod<rr ... a. s T' f' )t th Flu! l ~e ... s he'·~ right. but this is ·ure: Right now I n~d tht: likkt._r <>ur • I ~·olld~r if I'd stayt•d U1l town, Out ont tl\e d(lp , k pt W()rry dov. n, B1ay l'd right nt ~·ar k . not hnl , drink­t, ·ouhl I h~ ve Flu'? \·hat ti(l r u th ink: • I • .. ecause ' ·OW , • • • • I • t • .. e ? • ARE YOU DOING YOUR VERY BEST TO PREVENT l1 .,JURIES TO YOURSEl.tF ANll FELLO\V MAN? OUit ACTIONS WILl~ D~~'f JJ 1\iiiNE rrl:IE·RESULT. IN 01'IIElt WOI-tl}S J • WE l')LAY SAl?E WE \'ILL WIN, I~"' WE TAJ{I~ CHAJ. CES WJi~ WII~L LOSE. WIIICH SIIALIA IT BE? • • I l' • . ' • - - • ' ' F TIME be of all th.. .i1 1gs the most prec­ious, wasting time must be, as Poor Richard says, the greatest prodigality, since, as he elsewl1ere tells us, Lost time is never found again, and what we call time enough always proves little enpugh. Let us then be Ul) and doing, and doing to the purpose; so by diligence shall we dG more with less per­plexity. Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all things easy; and He that riseth late must trot all day, and sha1l scarce over­take his business at night; while laziness travels so slowly that Poverty soon overtakes him~ Drive thy business, let not that drive thee; and early to bed and early to rise, makes a n1an healthy, wealthy and wise, as Poor Richa1~d says." • ~Benjami11 Franklh1 . • .. • -

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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