Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.

• Creator
  • Champion Fibre Company
• Format
  • Newsletters
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1926-02;
  • Date digitized: 2017-11-11
• Extent
  • Dimension: 13.25" x 9.75"
  • Pages: 20 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Employees
  • Champion Fibre Company -- Periodicals
  • Community organizations
  • Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
  • Events
  • Fire prevention
  • High school athletes
  • Industrial productivity
  • Industrial safety
  • Industries -- North Carolina -- Canton -- Periodicals
  • Sports
  • Thomson, Peter G. (Peter Gibson), 1851-1931
• Location
  • Haywood County (N.C.)
  • Canton (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Canton Area Historical Museum
• Identifier
  • Champion_TheLog_1926-02_Vol08_No12
• Repository
  • Canton Area Historical Museum

.. SAY! Are You Satisfied With Our Record in the Safety Contest? The Hammermill boys are making a good showing. They are evidently doing their best to win. WHAT ARE WE DOING? Well, it looks like something is wrong. Is it indifference, bad luck, or just plain carelessness? Our records indicate that safe practice would have pre­vented most of the injuries causing lost time. FELLOWS, LET'S WAKE UP! VOL. VIII. THREE GREAT PRESIDENTS We are pleased to pre.-;ent to the readers of THE LOG. three great presidents. You ''ill obsen e that the) are Calvin <'oolid~e. President of the United States; William Howard 'faft. ex-President of the United States and Peter G. Thom~on. President of The Champion Coated Paper Com­pany, Hamilton, Ohio. \lso founder of The Champion Fi­bre Company and chairman of its Board of J>irectors. Picture taken Ma\ :lOth. l . r2s. FEBRUARY, 1926 N0.12 THE LOG GIU~ i\ 1' AI\H~ HI ( ' \ ~ ll~r II( '"'''' o ( 10 "ly ·•c,,..,., >I< •.. -''" ""' ""I' • "'''"' I;,., I ~<lori t>~ but htl\'t' lHrlll nn inl'lprrntion tro l•olh nu·n nrul ~- wonwn in oil fll{l'!', •'stwriull) the ~· ouul(. 't' h~r<> ftH't', we hup~ to JlTl'!'l'lll to thr l(~fldl:'l'll o( thi11 IIH\1(01 1111.' II llhort '<(Qry n( •)nr gn~nl Anwr·kan ~nrh ltHirtlh. Aml'ric:~ luis trrodtH't•tl , onh' tlf thu \torld'~ gr.•ul!!tll Stnl.e11ml'n. ,llldicr.-, pr••ach cr~ . nnd "1 iters. Yl't , tlw n111j01 ity pf 1111 know llwm t•nh• bv llllllH'. In f:1 ct \H' Rl'l' h1'lWI' UCII\IIIilllCd with lht• movie :1ct~n• .th:m WI' nr.: wtth lh:! nwn who hnve hac.l mllst lo do with ~h.tt>ing nntl moulrl intt 1 hr!' t'uuntry of our!; inll'l t hP leading no­tam of thl' world. In our mad ru:-h Col' ~oiJ. nr th(' things we.- c·nn purchase with it., ....,. (f(. :tr~· lu rgcl~· t'or~rl'ttin~or nr losing inlt' t'<'St in lhl' men who, should t>I'I'UPY tirl'lt placc in ,, u•· minds and hl'nrts. Our h<'r O<'!' should ~ro w upon us ull out• lii'C~ Jon~. A!i we >lhull und r.>r~t nn tl more fully the ~n·al :;acrific<' they mudc and the price­It ·~~ servi ~c r endl' r·ed, our :;ens <' of debt to them will dePpen. and W<' !:<holl a h•o renlize more dt>l.'ply, om· dut~· as American citiz<'nll, in pr ot eet ing nnd preserving the jl'reut principles for which these men faught. The- more we ~Ludy lh<' lil'es of such mrn as G<·orge Wulihin,::ton. T hnm a~ J efferson, Alexander Hamilton, Abraham Lincoln, etc., the bi'Ucr and mor :.> usefu l American Citizen~: we will become. ' GEORGE WASHINGTON. Gt'orb.-e \'ashingLon, wa>t born in Westmorland County. Virginia. Ft'bruar~· 22, 1732. Bt' was the son of Augustine and Mary Ball Wa!<hington . H i~ grcnt -grandflllher John WashingLQn came over ( rom Englftnd in 16!;7. When George was quite yovng his fnther, Augustin<', with his second wifl.'. t·~moved to n plantat.ion on t he Rappahannock. n nr Fredricksburg, \'irgrnia. Tt Wtll' here that George Washington grew up. under the care of hi~ mother, {or hi!; !athe r died before hP was twelve :V!'Ill'S of age. \'pry lillie i ~ known of his e:~rly hf1•, which was not different p<·rhaps, from thl\t common to Virginia families in easy circum­s t a nces. His l'ducation was element1·y, :>xcepl in mathematics, in which he was largt>ly self t a ught. He lcam~d to read, write and cipher in a school ke pt b~· the sexton of one of tlw neighborhood chur<·hes. bul la t~·r had p1·ivatl' tutoring in geonwtry and s urveying. IL j,. to hi:. wise, ~Clod and devot<'d molh1 r, that he owed his moral and r eliA"iOu!l t r:tining. The traits of charact t>r he h11cl di s played among his playmutes l'amt- oul prCimine nLiy in the school-btl~·s' soldier -plays. He wns always chosen captain bel'ause of his nnturnl ability and CairMss. 11<' us ua lly cxccllctl in r·unning, wt·estlin~ and ho~se-bock riding. At tht> age <>f «ixtecn he WUII llppoint.ed civil engineer of th<> t>normou ~< 1-'nirfax property and th2 n<>Xl thr·ee years of his life were s prnt.. in thi11 ~~ervit'c. Whi le quite a young man, having h:u·dly r each<·d the age.- of lwt>nty -onl', h<> wa ~ con11ider ed a rnan c.( such remarknblc> giflll, he wa~:> mnd:, Major of tht- Vir~i11ia MiliLia nt 11 tinw when the Colon ie" W<•rt> pr•·paring ftlr wur wit.h France, and wa" intrusted with a m<"''ugc ln a French- p;,rl, 11i>. hundred mile11 distant, b~· Governor Dinwicldlc. 'l'h l" journe~· WHII a s<>verC' lL$t of chm·Mtcr and capacity. H took lum al'l'OMI un ~ xrrhlr!<cl rrlountainli, Lhrough l r~tckl<:!'~ for est.." i ll {c~;te<f wi~h '"ild bt·n t and ho .. til HuvagNl. At t he c.ul brl'uk of t lw fi'rench ancl Indian wnr· in 176:l-5 1, the t'ommand r,f til~' \ ' irJtinul ll'nllpll whn began holl ti11ti(!R fell lo hun, nnd hi, \ ,reo ron dPfPn"" of Jr'orl NPct·>~!'l il y imrn••11iul" ly mud<: him :;o prom in~· nt & ligun• thnt rn l7ofi, nt th() og(' or t\Pnty-thr!'(', Ire wa:: t·ummi ~t:- ioned C"ommantlet·-in-•·hlc>f It( nil tht• Virglnin f or rl!!l. Rt ~>ervt•d in Brllddo<'k ' campnign, hut hh1 ntlvrN• on lndibn iJurll 1 r wa rlur•• wall iynort>d. 1111d Bt·utldnck ~ulfl'ri'CI a wrrlhll' dl'f,•at. /ltu 101' I ht • •mllr•t, \. t htlll(l•>n r'Mtl( ·rl lhr• hlll'k, tnlt.kiiW hun t•lf lh1 ltli>Sl l'nn~llicUOtl lr·t "· l" •~tlt• ctf I hi , . .,,.It It •· · ,,,, vn• lw "'" """ .,! l h1 f c.N un ' ''''"'rlf'd 1111\l'f'r 1 h~ Jr,,Ju•n~ lot•lof'V<·d thnt h• ),,,,. rhnrm"tl ltf1• 1ft wr<ot• lt• hu• rnollter thnt h1 (t·lt th1tl h• had l,••cn s•r••· ,.:,\r vf'CI hy l 'r .. v irlf'll' • f••r •1uraP 1(111111 duly f>' nr ·• Y"'" "' I Wr• hill ' '' k wn• t hltl or "cl,.f<-nllrnv a frtmt11•r of nll'lrl" lhllJI '!Ftr) u11h wtth 100 m1 n;" loul rn J7f,~ h• hRd lh,.. plf'!Ut­urc n( c-nmm11tlllinK ttu ttflvon<••· Yrlllrd 111' th~> rxpt•ditwn whrch CflfJIUr<tl f'orl Hu(/tll' n ~ nnrl r•·roSJmt·d 1t F'ttrt l'itL (now 'PJtt.o!bury. Th~ wat In V1rginw b('IOI( thr•n 111 an , .,,,, h• r• umrd h111 p 11 • 11111rriNI ;\-1r lt. CuMtir , '' willt>w. and JOI'ttl<·ll tot !\fflunt V•!'l"n r,n, Soon afh•r the clo. c of thP war, h• wn rnv•t• tl t.<J the Vlrglflrli H out~t• M Burgel1l'C!I, (Thr! :'\tnt•· LcrculltrLUt" J anti f,,rmally t hnnkto.o1 by the !IJ>~IIk2 r of the hou!!'l', Cor hi mtlllllry !'('rvirP.. lt is 11:\id thnt he Willi too c.on(u~ed to • peak. The J)"l\k<'r a id " "it do•..,•n, Col. Wa~hrngton, your modt· ~ly NJUal" your valor and that r!l heyonci prai~<:. l-Ie 11ever had uny c.hiJdr. n oi hi,_ own, but i~ J!l said that he was devoted to the chi ldren of hii< wif~ by her fir• t h1.1 sband. Was hington's life for the next twenty Yt•ttr,; wa ~ that of n typi­cal Virginia Jllanter. ThE' care of hi,; large %tal.f> und numerou11 slaves, his social pleasures and duties. and a >~ a mem~r oi the House of Burgesses, which met twice a yeor in Wtlliam-;borg oc­cupied the most of his time. Jn 1774 he was chosen a delegate to th<.> first Continental Con­grl! ss. Many rema rkable men were thert:-F'l'anklin and Jefferson and others-but Patrie Henr~· said: •'In ><olid infotmation and sound judgment Washington was the greatest man on the floor . .fl is a ssociate~; r ecognized his military ability, a nd mo:ot of the details of the work looking toward prCJJUration~< for armed re­sistence were by common consent. l~ft to him. In the int~rvals of his congressional service he was oecupied in urging on the forma­tion, equipment and training of Virginia troops, and i~ was gen­erally understood in case of war, Virginia would expect him to act us her Commander-in-chi2f. Tht> lwo most powerfuJ colonies were Yirginia and )lnss..'lchu· setts. War began in Massachusetts; Nen· England troups poured m a lmost s pontaneously, but it was necess:~ry to securi! the ~;upport of the Southern Colonies. and th2 \ 'i r ginio Colonel who was ol the hearl of all the Military Committees was j u!:'L the man 'll:bom the New ~nglu nd delegates desired. When Congress after Lh\' fight ol l...exington and Con~ord, r~­:> olvecl to put the Colonies inlrl a state of defence, the fir-<t pract - ca I step was the unnnimous select ion. 011 motion of John Adam:. of 'MR!!sachusetts, of Washington a'l Commnnder-in-<!hiei l'f armed force~ of th<.> United Colonit>s. The Revolution found him n wealthy mnn. culth•ating- hts lal'~:,~ plantation with enjoynw nt ami Sll\' U.':<:<. He at:'C\'ptcd the ~:enera l­s hip of lh<' army, refusing nny !<lllnry, and for :.~\"1!0 y,•al'$ ~.<n · dured incessmlt toi l, a nxil• ty and prh'ation. t•mbitte-red by un­~ rraring cen t~urt.>. lie was crHnmis~ivnt••l Jnn•• 19th, t 175. anti r~l'hN Cambrid~ . Mass., J~•IY 2. anrl a:~:~emblcd the urm~· ror 1\('tion a~lin:;t th,• Brit­i~ h gnrri«on t•f Bo:--ton. Tlw battlo.> .. c Bunker Hill had aln:'!ldy tnk('ll plttct>, tlntl \ u~hingtun':. "''rl. llntll th~ fl'llowin~ :;prlnit wl\s I o hring nhout l<Om!} s<•mhlt'n•··· <•f mihtnrr di!l<liplin<>, to "btain nmnnitwn nntl militn r~· stor.•:~. to .:utrl\' mtlit ry ''V<'mti• n" m thE' widch !IE'pi'rRt t'cl pnrt" of n gr.,at •·ontin .. nt. nnd "' CM!3te • mih- 1111')' "YIIh'ln nnd orgun .. mtwn. It h OM i'lti~ tO 'tit' hi)\ \ a«hin. '.1 .on 'Ut'\' i\·, . .J th~ Y<'~r lht poverty. unci Lhe ''"~'~Vt'rlltlllg .l nnl•~·~.-,,,.,:>, "''"" cnl>u~h t" h br ok.•n tlowu mo ... t 011 n. I h• <lr\'IV(' dw Rrtttl:>h um of BGston '1ordl 1776, 11nd fr,,m that 1\mt' unttl his dl'ath h~ "~ t~ fur .... n~t~ ::~t mnn oL th•· \ '••ntm<'nt. " 'ttshington" ft~nh '" "t'IIW ,,( th1• Kr~nt<•:-t ~cncr.th ot lri:.ton ." D THE LOG 3 PRODUCTION RECORDS ==--- C\11 cl, --= NOTLvVORTJ-lY ACCOMPLISI-IMSNTS ••l Ptth~~"lt"h month tin llhJ«" "Ill be.• tit \ot<"CJ partiUII) Qr \holly • .n• the! rt"lJUtrtmr>ntB fOA)i he.•. tu a rt'l'Ort Of lht I• rorcl"' m::ad :In pro.IUC'tion nnd At"Cumphllhmtnla \01 th)' .~\ • hun• tu h•• nl»h• to m:tk• th s .:su mt• rt hill( PR~t· !Jn•J that th nArut: ,,r t"\t r) • mplc•n"l" 10 tho l'lunt w1ll nt ~&nmt llrnc ""''l~nr un th1 l'"K• u( honor. llu\. 1 \cr. l~· • ''ur PUfl•u •· to Jn('IHU B on tht" Jlall• onh lhMt .thtn.:a thllt nrt """"''-lt•rt·d h) tht~ (;tnt.•rRI ~hHUICt·r "" \+.t•rth.). , . l.h~· ~·urtu•1 • 0~ lhHl pa~, I tu tl.n•lou nur l•rJCI•·. ancrt.'l\.-"'t.· uur mtert·~t nnd dt Ire tu UrJ'tts." ull a••·e•\tuU1 rt,..•ord ut pn•thNt.inn: in I'HIUt•tiun or Ol>er~ttini{ nncl rtprur t:n•t. Ul I lt• 1111'\Pntion ur 10 Uri a: In 1h~· l'l't'\tU(inn n( WHMtt in .dt·anlmt· '"'• t•l(" ............... . ......... ............... .... ....... _ . ,, ..... ••· •••• . . ... ............... u . ... ... ........., • • _.... ., .... . ... ... ... ......... ,,• • , .• ,,. .... ,,.,,• .••• • , .• ,,. ,,. ........ . , .... ... . , . ...... ... ... .... ,,. .......... ...... ,,. ,,. ,,. ., ....., ....., .,,. ._ .. ,,.,,. ..., ,. ...... ... . ... , • • , ....... ..... . 1!\IPRO\ ll\G S1'E.~l>ILY \: lnst rnonth'l' i 11 of Th~ Lug, .n t•aiii'CI atlt·ntJon to the .~:nod reconl madP hy "Bill" ltoherbon'!< l'l'2\. a "hifl lnn•man in tlw Xodn .\!ill. \ t• SU!tl{t'slt•d tu tlw olllt'l' l wu "hi rt I tll't•mt•n, 1\h•ssl's. ,\lnonev and WillinlllM, !hut it was up !u !hem lu l11·at Ruhertson's n•cor<i. )!Pd \'illinns' cr:"w hns done c\'en heth·r than wa~ suggested. The rPport .lwws that :!ill tligutl••·s wt•rt• hlcmn on hi" shift during till' month uf .January, whid1 is n good n•t·onl und desen't•s a plnce 011 thill hunur pllge. 1'he total lll!o11!hly rl'l'nl'!l also dt·~t>I'H's hunurnhle m~n!ion. 'rhP 11umbe1' of tlig ·~<t<••·s blown during tlw month, on all thrt•t• shifts, \as i!tii, a gu•KI im·rea~t· oVt'l' the }lrt'\IUUs nwnth. ,\11 ll\'l'l'llg<' fu1· lhc thr c "h1fts nf :!ti5 digc•"lcrs each. Yuu will nut(' that Wil­liams's crt'\ made :!iO. whkh wa .. fin• mon• than tht• a\'t•ragt· nnd 7.1) mon• than <•ilh<•J' of the ut.ll!l' two "hifts. Filw wu1·k, Ia•~·~! It ,huwt~ whnt you 1'1111 do, bul, if you fail to llv<• up tu tlw n•t•nrd yuu hn\'1• nHHh_., it wun'l list<•n su goud, will it? If th? utlwr twu crC\l> hncl <'<lila led .\lr. \II hams' crl•\ tlw rt:'l'· unl woulcl shuw hiO digc•:-tC'r~. in~t<·ad of 7!15. \Vhnl nhnut tt, hoys? \'illiams' trl'\ l'n~·s it <·an he clonf>. What clothe ollwr twu ~hift:- :my nhuu\ it 'I LJ~IE PL \NT RE('Ol~D It is a gn·at pl<•asure tn ru·urd on this pn~~;c an accumplishment hy the Linw l'lnnt at Knnxvill<', Tl'nn. llm·ing tlw month uf .January, :wa.l tuns nf limo wen• Jli'Ocluced. An increnst> uf about 100 ton" over nny Jll'c•viuu~ month smt•c• lhe plont has ht·c•n in opl'rntion . This is a spk•nclicl inCJ"ease :1nd a goud J!'l'cwcl uf which all of th<• t•mplnyc•c•>< of tlw l.1me Plant ha\'" a fll!hl tu lw prnucl. \'t• an• nnt "urprisc•cl to lwnr uf lhb r<'curcl, ltc·c·uuse their rec•nrd ill nc·dd<'nl prcvc•Jltion will c·om·in<·c• any onp that the Lim~ Plant l'lllltluy<•es an• inl<'l'c•~<ll·d in lhc•ir wurk, tn Llwmsl'ln·~ and Ul<' wei­fan.' uf th:" C'umpuny. Tlw plant ha l11·•·n in opt>l'aliun for thn•c• ~·c•nrs, yet then• hn~ not lwt·n an llt'l'lllt•nt. causing lust time. Snmt• time in tlw future \l' hupc to ha\,. a Jli<"llll'~ of the wholt• c·n•\' in The Log. \'t• also wish ln slllle that tlwn· wcrl! only t wn hours' dt•lny dul'ing lhf' <'n!in• month, which wus almost a pt·•·f:•l'l record. \'co \'tllld<'r if !lw .January t•t•t:ord t·nn hp ht•at! .\ REMINDER It i' s:~ id that tht•rr is alwa)' runm at the 11111 fur thm.e ''hn are .,. illtng to put forth I hi.' nen...,snr) riTort to climb. This is to re­mind )OU that tlwrt• is al:-;u rCIItnl un this page to tmhli:-.h somp morr Jlrndul'tion records and accomtlli,hnwnts worth) of note. In editing this mnga.-ine. if th<•re io.. a ny unl.' thing that "e likt• to du mn re than nlht'r, it is to <"Ull nllt•nlion to o;nmt• worthy accom ­JIIi" hm('nt or produdion rt>cnrd nf -.ume departm<'nt, rre" or indi­' idunl. Hecnus<' \1 e J..no" lhnt "lil'h thing« do not just hapt>en, hut are thr r<'sult uf thuught and l.'ITort un th t> 11nrt uf Homebody. \nuldn'l )1111 likc• for u:-; to nwntion yuu or )llllr de t>nrtm('nt in lht• ne't issue?' If there i» rot t•nough r tJOm em thi ... tJage WI.' \ill ll"l' a .. man) Jl:llte~ ;"' nece ... •.;~r) . StJ<•nJ.. to )OUr -.hift fureman nnd ..,UJierinh•nd<·nt. tell them that )CIII want to '>l'l.' )IIUr d<'Jiartment em lht• "hnnnr roll" and that )Oll are going to dn )UUr "dead lt•vd" h<•"t to mnk<' a rc•cord. It <"lin ht• done and "(' h<'lil.'vt' that in the IW:I.t i"su<• "<' "ill have a gr<'al ._ ________._ .....,..._.....,........- 4... ...... ._. ........ _._. .......- ......-. ..... - ....m..U...n _). ..l.h..i.n..g..!.... _to._ h..r.i..n..~.r.. --t.u... ...t.h....e.. ...a..t.-h. •.n...t..i..u..n... ..o...f. ..t.h..<...'. ...r.t..'.a...d..c. _•r._, n_f_ T_h_e Log. n11 Fredrric·k tht Great callf'cl him, dO<'" not rest on the hattlt he (ought. Tlw vr<'atest hattlt uf the Rt•volutinn probably the clcci~­iv" conflkt that turned !he tiel!' llf war wa~ th<• hattie of Snmtogn '' hf'n Bu•·guyn<• ~urrenden•<l. Washin~tton's •·ett·ent nero~!< New .Tl'r~ey; the m:mner in whil'l1 lw turned nncl "truck the pursuing <·nemy at Tn•ntnn nnd Prin<·t•tcm, and thc•n e~Uihlish2d him~elf on tht• heights nf )lorristown, u\'{'rlooking X<'\ York; and the vigor­on resishtnC'c' to Briti!<h occupnlion of Philnclt•lphin at Chu!l'" Ford and Germantown, nil mut·kul him as a militnry genius. That rN·cn·d wn~ <'J'OWJil'tl by the !t'rrihl:· \dnlet· of 1777-R nl \'nllt.•y Fut·g<>. In spit<' of tlw misery of hi ~oldiers, the clumor uf the peoplc· tirc•d of war. the delay" of a fugitive Congress and the sch<'m" to huve him su,.pcndt•d hy Gl.'n<'rtll Gates, he held hb !'trategi( position. and held his J<tl\r\·ing, frt·nzil'tl army to ito: tn~k. Whl.'n < n the• n~WI' of the Frt'll<'h nllian('e, Philndelphia was t•vacu­ated to un1te th<' two British armies in Nc•w York, Wt\Ahington ~lased tlw nc•my ucl'O!'s '-'<'''' .Tl'r!'ey anti shut lh<'m into New ork. Th(•rt• ht• rcmainc·cl. wat<-hing, waiting, on thc• Hudson, , hi le the Brit i~h carriecl tht• '' nr to the :"outh :mel captured Savan­nah :mel Chnrh stun anti t•nll <•Jil·h('(l nt Y orklown, \ "irginia. Tht•re fl'i,:tning an atlat•k nn tlw \wak ganison in \;t•\1' York, lw mtHil' u ftn'('~d mlll't•h tn the T'atonHil', tlw !o'renC'h flc•c•t llJlJll'nl'ing ~<imulta n ­conusly in C'lw :qwukt• Ba~·. 'l'hn•l' \N•k lnlc·•· Cornwnllit< sun·rnd­< ·J·ed and tlw Sr.\·~n y<·nrs' \Ill' wall over. In I i!\3 Georg(• \'al<hington returned to )luunt \'ernon-he thuught, to privati' lif(•; hut that wn~ not to be!. When at ln!<t thf' R1•puhlic was Sl.'l'tlrl•ly foundt•d, with une vokl• G •urge Washington \I'll" cho:<en aK ih llrsl Pn•"iclcnL. In that. gr<'ut nllkco h1• stnncl~ forth 11 mocl!'l unnppru:whul. His •thilit~· ;mel Wl>'tlom, hi!! judS!ment und fotuearance. stnmJI him II!' om• of the supn•nwly g1· •at ruler~ of all time. In the hearts of ull true Amcrit·nn" he holcls tlw lnftie11t pine<'. lit' Will' a military gt•nius. a slah•llmun and a patriot. Wisdom, )11\li(•tlcl', tolc•nmc:•, cnurnge, con!lt•t·rntion tn thr righteou!l enu!lt' nnnnnt<'d hb <'V<•r :; net; ingratitudc·, mjuslin•, 111111 tJ•enrhery nevc•r embittered him. hut served t•) •I n·n~et lwn his charul'lt•r. He grew in dignity and in t'IIJlll<'it)· tl1 tlu.• nel'cls nf h1s gro\ ing respon;:.ibilily and power, hut nPvcr became U!Tognnt; ~md umhilion and oppor­tunity never tempt •d him from tlw nnrrow path of honor. Yet, nftl.'r Ill' hnve rl'mindc•tl ourscolvc·~ nf ull his lofty vi•·hw!\ :mel his incomparable Sl'l'vices, we haw sl ill nul eXIWI.'s'l•tl the f<><'ling W<' should have for his ml'mor). We are continunlly ndmon shc•cl tc• ~hupe nur liv~s and our con ­du<' t by the mocl<'l ht• hn~ cs!ahlishr·d for us; ami to t hink Ins~ of lh(' reward nnd mnrt• nf th(' clut\· wc•ll clnne. .Tohn Richard c:rc•c·n, U1c historian nf th · Engli~h people, chnrnc­lN ·ized WAS111NGTON as '"I' ll~; li:ORLEST I•' IGURE •riJAT EVBR STOOD 1-.: TTl£ FOREFRO.._,T OF ,\ ~ATTO~' S T.TFE." 4 1'IIE LOG rirrALTII.fALKS <ncLTJMELY SUGGESTIONS l'l<:H.\Ii'ER METHOD (H~· Dr. ('liAllL~S NOlUHJnN, A.:hl'villc, N. C.) - ~ILJ•:R E nr·<' tinw~ '' lwn llw rl.•hn of 11 ft''' mnlUl<' ... t:~kr•n II'JJ j tu sullliWlnl> 11 doclur. will prov~ t'nlal to 1111 rnju r·l•d ~er­~ = "''n. Orw of lhl'S(' , rml'~ M:eun. '' ht•u " )Wr,.on r't'C:CI\'l's 11 ~(.'vcre el::octnc ~<lH.>ck whi(·h rendl'rs him uncon!'cioull. A('I'P tht• ,-~l<'lnhrance of the f<'w filch• in thi!' Fil·~t Aid ) l int. together with !be cottrnJr~' to CllrJ:' il out. nHI)' l':we a life. "'h~rea~ the th·<' mrn­utc<> which it t.(lk!.'t< to get aid may lose lt.. The effect of n high tension electric current. or of n :~hock from hghtning i:~ t.o lt•mponu·ily pnral~•ze the rcspirntOI')' center· in th<> hrain. Th<' heart beats on, pumping blood to the lungs to be pu r·i­t! ed with air·. But no air is drown into the lungs and the blood r<'­turns to the tissut>s still loadt>d with poisons without. thl' lire pre­s" rving oxygen. Onl~· a few minutes of tbis condition and the henrt will C<'nse to beat and life will be ov~:r. Now air may be driv<'n out of th~ che~;t. like it is dr iven out. of o hollow rubll<'l' ball, by pressing upon it. Air then rushes inlo th(• chest like it does :nto the bn ll when the pt·essure is released an d the ball allowed to n~rnin its shape. One of thl' sintplest and best wnys of applying this pt•inciple is as follo'l'l·s: Loosen lhc patient's collar and place him on his face with his arms over his head. In this position his chest is full. Now !'l.a!\d ot• kneel astride of him and place your open hands on eithe1· side oC the lower ribs. Allow you1· weight to slowly fa ll on you r· nrms and with firm but. not \'iolent pressure, as you count 1, 2, 3. force the used 11ir out. Now rt>lax th.? preM~u t·e nne! allow his lungs to fill with fr~sh air as rou count J, 2, 3. Then slowly force the air out again. This should be r e peated about twel\·e times a minut<' and contmued until the pnlien l breath('s, o1· the doctor nnives to take chnrge. This is known as thl! Schafer method ol' artifici~ll l'espirntion. H nllows tht> tongue to fall forward so as nnt tto plug thl' thronl. ll should be cRrcfully studied and pr acticed, fm· il is of life ~av ing \'lllue not only in electric ~hocks. but nhso in !\aving lho~e who have heen overcome• by poisonous J;('ase.o, 1111cl lhosP who have stopp:.-d breathing from drownin~. SAFEGUARD YOUR EYES (By Bureau of }l('a)th Edtrcalion. Nrwth f'nrnlimr Rtalt· Bolll'cl n( TT<'alth) '' ~~- ·1 EEM~ to "'" over hnlf tilt' pPOI>Ie nr,wnclny~ W<'Rr j gla. ~ .. ~." rc·mal'kf'd an •lO!il>l'VRnl •·iti?.f'll thl' oth<'l' '= --" day. "ArC! ey<•!i ,:poowing wm·J>e, T w(mder. ur nn• pPopiP ju&t learning what ~;reat Aids llht~Rf"'! can he~" '' Both," wall lhe reply of his physician f rlcocl wil h ''hum Jw waf. !.Diking ":\1odern livin~ condition;. ('(tu~c· lhc: l•y r·K t•on!>itlcrah le more 11train than, !loy, fifty yenrr ago. And the· impurt11ncc nf <'llf r~>cting defectiYe vl11ion i11 Poml'lhing thut is I'VI•n ~·<'t not fully r('alized. Half tbo pcopl• you ~ nri' wcann~: gl&>~!<l . yuu nll.•<'r,·•• Yet. thc1·e arc• m11ny going nhcmt viewing lht•(>tlll'h PYP'I thut 1ft\'•' only :a pnrtial plelurP of what th<:y 'lf't.'.'' ThP eye i not a lifd!',;S (Jpltl'lll illt~trum••nt, but .t delic<•U· unrau, in intimate contact with thP brnin uuti nervou;s ~~·Bt<'m. n IM ll(•t Urpri -iny, thf'rcforP 0 that eye clbturbnnce!l ~hou)d SO (r~(IUt'ntJ~ cou.s<' gconeral liJ hNtllh. Apnl t rrlllll nt• lunl rli '•U ··~(I( lh~ 1')'1·~. 1'11 911'1!111 m .. y artt<•· (rnm thr foll<>wing COlli hi j,, ul~tJ 1 r,( norm''' ~y1· • 1roul•. :u:tion 11f lht' ey• mtiHrh··; fru•ll) t:trnpP ••f thr ~YP·h:rll; ff\olty llh:tf>l! r1r 1m Jlllin·tl cnnrlili•m .,r lht> I .,,,.. Somr• ''' thl· ,. t•nntlllir.nJ mDy fyo pn·•<'nl Ill l>irth '' htl1· ulhl'r rnuy rh•v(•IOJ• Wllh Rn•:,onrrnl( YNir '\ b u1<~ of l hr t:;ye• Faulty n·11rling vt working hnbit INVhllJ:r t.•• 'Y'" tram a-r· .. a fo ll ow~: ). l nllufficient illuminntion; l'('adinst or working in a dtm c•r tlic:k­cring l ight, <'!lpeci!lllr b~ twilight. 2. Excessive illuminnlirm; rending tH' wurking in the drrect glare of the sun, or by close. direct, brilhant. t!lectric or lamp light. 3. Fnul t~· posit.ion while r::adiog, writing ttr working; faeing the light or back to t he li ~tht; reading in a huddled, :<trainfofl p()sition, while ly ing clown or in bed. Rending on train~ ~>r in motor caJ"~ or whi1e wa lking. 4. Prolonged use of t he eyes, especinll} in need)Pw<>rk, <>r m r"ad­ing fin :! print. Such conditions lls lhese m:ty cuu"'to eye strain in normal eyes, t.he degree of !ltl·ain depending on the vigor and rcsi~tance I)( tbt individual. Prt\'l'ntive :H easur~. Some preven tive meastlre,s a r·e as ·follows: 1. Never read in a dim or flickering lig ht, but secure sufficienr illumina t ion to make the act of reading comfortabll! and free from !<tr ain. 2. A ''Oid a close, brilliant, direct light on the page when readinJl or writ ing; an ind irect, soft, u niform, di ffu sed light i!o preferable. Ground-glass shades over electric lnm1>s arc o.d\'isable. and if it i'< pos!libb to luwe t he lig h t r eftc:cted f rom the ceiling. this ~..~ better. Na kl'd i·ncnndt>::tc<'nt lights a rc trying to t he eye~. whcrheT one i~ l'l'nding or not. l:>urhg lhe periods of unusual exposure tn t~ g inn ,: o f the sun. a~< a l the l>l'llllhOr2, colored g lasses mny be worn rontinuousl~·. Th('V :;hould be of goon quality a nti non-refra~tin~. Light ambet• i!< t hl" best color. 3. W hen workin sr or writinJr, the Jigbt sl1ould 1>r\'ff'r11hly toe- di­rected over thl' left shoulcbr. thal is. for right-handed people-. thu:o avoiding shadows. 'Yhen rend ing, the light ma~· be dirt.!ch-\1 fn:~n1 above or behind. Rt>Rding in h~d is not hnrn,ful if on\' l!it" el'i'i:t :md avoids straining t he neck and ~ye mu,cle~. W'h .. n ~:ldio~ tht> pn:gt' «h ould be nbou l foul'l!•en inC'ht>s di.-ta.nt fNtn the evt>. 4. Pl-olonge d, continuou~ u~e of the· eye$ ,.hould be 3'nidt',j .\n ocC'asionlll sight r (ll.t, or ch t~"Jl(' of lll't.•upnlit'n, ~''''" f<>r n f~'" min­utNI. " ; 11 often )lr t>vent <'Yf' st.m in. ~truio from Dcfe<'l t \'t.> \'i~iuo. ~'t·w ''Yl'S nrc ••PI icnlly per fet·t, :~nd Uw d~gn•P of ey,• ;;train from n visiunl th:f,•cl will depend to n ..-on~•d~rnble t"-lt:nt upon ·ht: nen <1u11 t'<'Sistanc~· unrl physic:\ I ~:on.litl<>n uf nu.• in,ll\ tllual. ~·•m1• lk'v­plt• a C('t•pl n rnodt•rnt<' vi~ual dt•fecl nntl nu•ke nu etfort l~• r••r·r~ct il, tn \ hlch cMe no t~trnin oc<•ur~ "''nh• Nl'l't>\'t th,· ,f~(<d b; m~~ t•ulor t•fl'(lr t. hut ~uttlnin nu t<tr11in. Other:> :~.ulf ... r '-lrnin b\· ·;'In an-t• Mu-c rou~ dfort to corr·•t•t u \'~n ::ohght dd .. ·t. . Thr pos:~i hl, :.rmptt'lll:l of ,,~ e strtun ..-v"'r ahn''"t the .,, hnic ,. 10.,'1:' of phy .. t~,·~l cli.,tn•s', ran~:in~r from a sim,,l .. re .. linl!' of tl),. fut igu .. un.l h1·ndnt•hv to ,.,,,·tt~''· "' t"er, h~~~~ cht!,.., anol f'\·en nt> l'tl lll \,r•UIR Soml• of th1' S) "'l>t om~. ' l'ho 1 vito\ mg m·•• t hl' 1•rmcipnl -srmptom,. · Pain . rnun•l th c-~ .,, • or h<'ntiuche- in,rt.:a<> d by tb. u!<c ~·! t.h¢ l!Y<' , • '>~p-.:cinlh f01 rio>~• ".wk: f'otiJrU\'1 an.l Ut~c·•mfurt upon use of THE LOG 5 eyes for close wot·k, oft:m accompanied by blurred vision, drow­siness, headache, watering of the eyes and Irritable condition of the lids, such as symptoms becoming aggravated at night., or when ar­tificial light is used, or when one is fatigued; nrtigo, double vision. nausea, tremors. \Yhen uny such :_:.ymptoms are present, the eye~ should be thoroughly examined by a reputable specialist in order to dete~·mine whether or not eye strain ex1sts. The relief afforded by the prescription of proper glasses is often remarkable. Glasses !lhould be changed with advancing years, 10 some cases as often as every year. Be careful to follow closely the advice or your special­ist in this regard. It is important that glasses be accurately fitted to the face, and that they he repah·ed when they becom~ loosenec.l, as full correction of the error in vision will fail unless the lense!-1 are properly center:!d. Glasses should be frequently cleaned, pref­erably \'ith len!;e paper, which can be easily Jli'OCu1·ed. Care of the Eyes. Eye washel< are not necessa1·y under normal conditions, as th~ secretions of the eye suffice to <:leanse it. H a mild eye wash is de­sired, a solution of ten grains of boric acid to the ounc.- of distilled water is useful. Whel'(' there is a chronic, 1nitable condition of the lids, great relief may la• obtained by an occasional visit to the occu­Jist to have t.he lids touched wilh an astringent. In acute inflamma­tion of the eye, cold COlll)ll'esl'es should be used at frequent inter vals and medical advice sought without delay. In painful condi­tions hot compresses often afford relief. Do not experiment with quack remedies, eye waterlS, cataract cures, and the like. There is no medicine that will cure cataract, but an operation is usually successful. Play safe with your eyes. Consu!L a !lpecialist and follow hi~< advice. CANTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRI~S AF'l'ER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP- TEAM UNDEFEATED SO FAR THIS SEASON W. R. BROWN, Coach. !Til the We11tern Conference ct·own tucked securely away and 14 straight victories to their credit so far this sea­son, Coach W. R. Brown's ''Purple Hurricane" of Can­ton High School, will make a trip ov:!r the State in the !lpring and will play teams ft·om any district for a state tiUe. No State championship for gi1·ls exists in North Carolina, but by scheduling games with what are considered the stt·ongest teams of the State, Coach B1·own hOJles to in this way work up a slate cham­pionship, provided !-luituble ru·,·ang~mcnt~ Cl:ln be made. This is the team's t.hird year together and have won the Western N. C. championship each year. They won tile pennant by defeating the Asheville High School gil'ls on the Asheville School court last year in on<' of the mO!;t exciting cage contesll' ever held in the State. The "Purple Hurricane," as they have come to be called, has amazed the Western Confe1·encc teams this season by their over­whelming victo1•ies over some of the sttongest teams of this sec­lion. Undefeated and with 14 straight v1ctories to their credit, they have chalked up a total of 581 ])Oints to their opponents' 186 in the 1•1 gam:!s played. The team as a whole is one of the fal!test and mo:sl a(·cut·ate court machines eve1· developed, which is due largely to the excellent coaching and tntining given them by Mr. Brown, physical director uf the Champion Y. l\1. C. A. xrumley. the stm· forward nnd captnin of the temn, ha::; counted 253 of her team's 581 points. Price, Crumley's forward mate, ponsidered one of the cleverest. and most accurate players ever tveloped. Brannon, at the pivot position, plays her part lo per­fection. Her ability at the "tip-off" and speedy floor work stamps her as an outstanding center. In Perry, Pless and Scroggs, is a combination of guards that are yet to be equalled in High School basketball. Their wonderful fighting spirit and theh wall of dE'fen!le hus never given way lo any team's allack. "A fast, t•lose guarding, and accurate trio." Owen, M. Calvm. B. Calvin, N. ~croggs, Wells and M. Perry make up Coach .BI'tl\ln·s "Phantom o( the Hurr1cane" or second team. In them can be put much dependence, as they are well trained and can carry out the work of "The Hurricanes·• with good results. The trip that is hein~ plann~d for the team in the month of 1\lnrch will includl' gnmel' with Charlotte, High Point, Raleigh, Grl'ensboro, Winston-Salem, and any othet·s who will play them. ''LUNCH BASKET LOGIC" .J. N. SPAWN. '' ~- lAY Jack. 1 ~uw n fellow doing n fool stunt today, . and if the fellow is not carefu], he will get hurt," re­m: wked Bill as lw and .h1ck sat down to eat their lunch. "Well, did you tell him not to luke any chan~es," asked Jack. "No indeed, that is his hard luck, it' he gets hurt," replied Bill. "Bill. when a fellow gets hU! t who pays for it?" "Why, the Company of course.'' "That is where you arE' fooling yourself Bill, the Company may pay for it but you and all the re!>t of us fellows have first got to ea1·n the money befort> the Company can pay it. Do you realize that each time u fellow gets hurt, it means that every last man of us hus got to do n certain amount of work to cover the expenses of that accident. One of the l'!lasons why we get bE'hind in this Safety Contest is because n lot of us fellow!\ do nnt ~eem to t·ealize that we are J>aying fot· all of these accicl!mts with our own labor, and there­fore W'E TAKE CliANCES. Each disabling accident that we have had l>O far, the fellow has taken a chance and now lh<' t'<'~l of us have got to do the work to pay for il WilEN WE SEE A 11AN TAKING A CHANCE AND DO NOT MAKE HIM STOP, or REPORT liTi\1, THEN WE ARE JUST AS MUCH TO BLAME AS TlE JS. It's your job Bill. lo slop him, just as much a!\ it is Mr. Phillips." "Jack, T never thought about it that way before, if part of my work goes to pay for these fello\vs getting hm·t then r am going t.n have something to say when I see n fellow taking a chance." "Let's shake on thnt Bill, rur we want lo make this the SAFEST, CLEANEST and l\10S1' EFF'ICIENT mill in the South and it will only be by e\·ery one taking that !<amE' stand, that we will succeed in doing it.'' "Say Bill, why don't you come up to our scho'll ~" "Do you think they can teach me anything, nothing doing, my school days are over, that's all right fo1· the kids hut not for me," was the reply that Bill made to Jacks invitation. ''That is where you nre wrung, Bill. Our school is for red blooded men, men who a1·e bound and dE'termined to learn as much about their job us t.hey possibly cnn. Let me ask you a question Rill, if }'(lU were to pu1·chase an auto­mobile which would you buy, th~ one that was made in the fac­tory where the workmen wn~ untrained, or one that was made in the plant where lhe W'Ot'kt'rs are all trained mechanics? lluve you ever slopped to think, that the same thing applies to our own industry, pull> and paper making. The buyers of pulp and papet• would much mlher purchase their pulp and paper from the plant, where the men are all TRA lNED 1\IEN, so come along Bill you ne2cl the training and we want to be able to say, all of our men are TRAINED for their jobs." 6 THE LOG .....-u.rulls hl'tl hy " 'l'ln· C'hn1n pion Family'' as a Symbol of the Co-oper· ation and G•HHI Fl'lltl\ -.hit) Exi~<tin g n( tht> Plant of the Champion Fibre 'ompany, (':ln lon. ~Ot' l h C'nrolina. Editors now under sentence and doing time, "00 1) G Rl F' P IT II I>AJLLJPS -- ----- ----------- T HE MOST\ ALUABLE EMPLOYEE. WHICH'! -E\"ERAL week:; ago. while gning th r011~h the plant. r no- 1 tic..'d u Anndrail. on ;1 sLairwny l2ading to a plntform 1 11round a machinl', thnt wu,. loose. T ~aid to the man in ~r~f the machine, who s~t nea•·by, "this handrail is loose, will you piNt:><: drive a couple of nails into this post and make it sAfe·: If I send an order to the ltepair Dt'partment it will cost a dollar u1· two to gH it fixed. You have some time nnd can repair it a:. \l'Jl at~ !l mech:mic and it won't cost n cent." The mlUI tu wh(,m I spoke o.lidn't thmk it wa.- t>xnctly his j ob, but indin1ted that he might do it. . .\ fpw day$ lat(!r as l pus,wcl by that way, the man .;at in the ;:ame place, enjoying him!'el( in his l·nsy chni•·, but the handrail had not been t'2pni1·ed. Again, I was p;.sl>ing th1 ough the Soda liquor J•oom und noticed anutlwr lonsc handrnil. I made the same r·equC'st or one of the boys. He .aid. ·'Ye-., r will do it nf)w.'' ~tnd as I passed on I saw him $!'Cttintt some nnib and o hamml'r Lnter :\11 I pa!lsed Lhrough th~ ~arne rr.um thC' handJ•nil had IJl'Pn made l<afe. 'Vhich ,,c the~<e two ml'n •lo you considl'r the most vnluablc cnl­ployN:? The mt)st. loyal-l hut has the right attitude townrd his job-the moht intcrt,t('d in tht· C'ompnuy hi' i~ wnr~ing for? Ofltime!l a pcrflctly g .. od ~runrcl, 11 machin:o, 111· some equipment around the ,,lant, is ru·rhtJfJ . Wit ck+'tl nr portly •le>'tr.,yed bcc:~u~e M the lark. of SILtC!lltion. · It eem,. t() mP thllt ir lhl emplc.yec" l'Oultl rN1hz~ that it i'l their duty lO cart•Cullr in!IJ)C,ct NH'h llHIChint· in th.•ir tlcpnrLment rl:nly, and ,..ce to it thnt cverythlll.l( is tn good onl<'r, t hr,n!:anlls of doll;lr~ rouhl IJe c;av:·d 111 r•·pttir c•usL (I.Vt'r;t Yl';lr, ,,. .. ,.jcjp, t lw incr.•o:~e in product ion whido w oulcJ v~ry lik••ly m·l'u r . Quill• oflt'n un:<afo: (.'ontfilrull~o <•lCil\1 111 :o rnom (m day:. nnd W<'•'k~ md tie fOJ·•·man i~> nn1 A\ ore of it, ond :~ornelinw,; if hP knl•''-'t :•!tout it ht· doet~n't l.wtb<:l' lum~elf nbnul rc•rrerltng tht· cond•tim1. Jd It rndllf<>rl nc• vn thl.' Jlllrl of the fur!'m:IJ1 "'' nwn, Ol' d,, lh•·\ tlunk Jl il' nut th••ir dut~· ·.• Rcno!'mb,·r "''" th) L'tCIII"r in lh• da~·~ uf tin· .\'Uulh, whtlt• th1 evil dHY~< Cuna• llHI, llOI lhl' ~ 1.1r:t <ll'lm night, wh n llwu :<hnll suy, I htt\• n•J plu "'Ut•· 111 lhl'm t.;rclt•t>itbltS 12·1. 11 <111 , ,,J r. '"" "" .r '""u ,, MIll I ht• '' trllic lonv 1 • ,,,,,. rm tlw lo~r••·hh• . nil vrl r. 1 rut11lul1 n, '''" nrl ro f11u1y Y,lllf f<Jtondt•l <i!orl • I lw ,.,,.,,.,. • tl 11111•>111( W••l kH•Km' '' .tur~nl( lloc p 1"11 ~ 1'111 , , ,,., .. ~.JOfi: I Ull th• 101 rc:: • •.• IL" ••m• 'llllr. Lit m n Whu JIU III'h IJu lilllt c•JIIt'~ llr4' ( dhlll( hr.•two<l Colt lt,..J( (fUOlJI lruJn•toiUI I u•letll ha. • Lrl1ecl (u Jmpo•JV d Nirllfltlona tn lh 1r Jllllnl CIHIIIIHIII IIII•' 1\0'I'Pifllf. hollrdu~t lln•l t:oktJ f.: lfl Wfl~l11n1e C >0 JH'Il at<• r ..... Juhn B lrl•·)l'l'"ln's inr•·n•l ......... tttrntly r··T' {) ll\' b••c·umo: """'''ur .1tiw·ly nu• llrlll clr r p•·"t nnd pru pf'rlt~ hnv lliCI'C?JlS'•If t>TIJfJOI'tionul,,ly Fiflt>1•n Y"ar• >lgL• n koh~>l w.. on ,,r th • ~tC!Ate t <JIJ Wt (,. o "S<Ift•ly in tlw uvt•r·n~.tc• tlhnl 'rh • \~t·t·k·t·n•J r•rc,·. tl.t Mnntl"l' Lnf'll\101!' hnng n\21'. the nn•onrln1 bw·ket uf &uti, r,ft•·n u d n n "•·hul!eJ·'' t'or harde r· hquno·, lir:nm·d ,,r,•mincntly 1n mnny 11 falnhLy 3llCI mulilution. Rt•ft•eshmcnt. ffiUICI(I.-d intv th•· r•Jant; und COli• s 1r111ed on the ~<hift ulso hoo~>t ·tl ttw fr(·•Jlwllt..'Y 11nrl ~c~l'rtt.y r<•t" . WHY MEN SUCCEED EN nc:hievc accordin~ to their ability-thi.'Jr taiF-ntlo and their limitation!-; according to their naturAl bent at l.!.ie activity-their stt·ength, their skill, their pers~,·erance, their thrift, their pnlic:ncc. th~ir self -saerificl'. :md withul their faculty of vi::;ion- imagination. The whining about the lack of opportunity is usunlly but an in­voluntary conf2ssion that thet·c is no equal or obihty to find or create oppor tunitiy. or to gra~p and handle opportunit}· when found. Neithe1· brotherhood nor legislation can ever theorize men to a common level of ability nnd it wo\1fd be a crime again;<t the race- against human pt·o~t·es:<-to holrl nbh: men down bt><n lSP in· :ompetents can not c limb . The under dog is always entitled to some degree or ~~ mpnthy. but nny desire lo crawl under and simply jnin him, i~ absurJ. Tb~ purpose :~nd duty of brotherhood is to endeavor that th2 'tru~ele is n fai r fight, lheu "lt>L nntur<' lake its cout·se." The chivalrr that would holt I the lnrjtt'r dO!r down \ htiP tha 3llWiler nne gnawed his v it.als Cll t'ried fnr t>nOuJrh, \I>UJ.I ntl thl'\ '''orld of lnrg"(' clogs. \Vif~: "Anything new in tlw papers''" ll u~band: "Nv, only diff••romt nnmcs." IA•t every clnwn of rnorninR" lw tu you :H the h~ginnin2' vi' lite t<nd .•vl'ry settinK ,un b< ln yuu a;. it~ ..to~l'. Tht'n let e\·eryone of tlw,c :<hort lhes lo:ave it~ r•·•·•)rd v( "\llllt• kimll~· •lehl ,lt>n!' fur cltht.rll, sumr stl'tl\lj'th ••r krl•l"' ll'tl~" )! 1 lh'tl (ot ~ vur•t>lf.-'R•.~km. f,•,ll' ( ;.,.J, :Ht<l k•t')l l.j, \ •'11111\llllJmt.:n\,;: for till• th \l iu fo:- UUty ul' muu.-1-~rl.'ldlll>-h ~ I~; 1:~ THE LOG 7 WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT! A Y! Can you believ!! it? No sir ee, neither could the "Boss" at firliL But you can twver tell what's going to happen the~t· day~. no you can't, not evl!n sometime~ aftt:r it happens. Well, sir! it was ~omething like thil:: you know that innol.'ent little Rudolph Jacob Sprang, he sure d1d try to pull a big one on the "Boll~" the other day. Yes, hc did, and he came very near gelling pulled himself by the "Boss." Tht>re had been :~ome complaint about !~hives in the pult>, also about pulp coming ovt••· the dryers too wet. So one day the •·Boss'' went out to investignte 11 little-try to find out the cnusc• of tht• trouble that was troubling him. \'h:-n he reached the :\lachine room, a:; usual, he cnst hi~ "eagle eyes" around: taking in l'Wry­thing within reach; pre~enlly he snw, in place of snow white pulp thnl usu!llly wag seen pn~~ing over the dryer!! on the pult> nuwhin:!s, 11 dirty black looking Rheet •·e::;embling rooting paper. llt• rushed to tht• mm·hin • fer a sample to find out what was the matter. What do you think it was? Shiv<.>s, I ~hould :;ay not. Well sir, it wa:s an old tow-sack so chverly t>hl<'l'd in the shet•t of pulp that a blind man might not have noticed it at first glance. When the "Boss" l'Onfz·ontt'd Rudy with the t•vidence and dc•­manded an explanation, he of cour!'e denid hnving had anything to do with it. Said it wnK George's fault. BuL lisLen: at the end of th~ month when the "Boss" called upon the superintend<'nts for a report on their accomplishments for th<' month of January, Rudy wanted credit for having run over the dryers the biggest "shive" ever. Now, what do you think of that? THE CAUSE-THE REMEDY ]ERY neal"ly nil uf our accidl'nls ure cau~ed by tht• violn- 11 tion of the rule of :;afety-tnking chances, yet, e\'t•ry day we sel' men disregarding the rule of safety with absolute 1m I i ffl'r~nce. The tendency to disobey rules or nil law of n•straint, is g1·owing upon us, and we bclkve that something more than mere w()rds of cnution, warning or tender nppeals is neC'eKsnry to persuadl• men to obey rules. l..nw is a rule of action or conduct, prescnbed by those in author­ity, who, after a cnrl'ful consideration of the needs and best int<•n•st of all, believ~ that such rules or laws art• necessary for our wei­furl'. Tf wr are allowl'd to disz·egard lnw, unrestrained, we become mo1 1.' and more rebellious and after a whill• law or rules do not meun anything to U><. W<.> believe that rult':< should not be mndc unless they are going to be enforced. For, thl.' violation of on<' rull• weakens respect for other rules, and if allowed to continue, will lead to disrespt'ct for all rules. The greatest act·omplit!hment for our ~afety will be, when we •·<•alize thai rule11 mul'lt be obeyed, and thnt lhe penalty for negl"'ct­ing to do ><O, will subkct u!t to discipline. \ lt':; the song yc :;ing, and the smile~. y~ wt•ar. that's a maldn' ~(' sun shine everywh<.>re.-James Wh1tcomb R1ley. God be thanked, whnte'er comes after, T have lived ond toiled with men.-Rudyard Kipling. Every man'~> life lies wnhm th:- pri.'sent; for the past is spent and done with, and the future is unce1·lain.-Antonius. He lives long that lives well, and lime misspent is not lived, but lost. Besides, God is better than hi:; promise, if he takes from him a long l!•Me, and give:; him a freehold of greater value.· Fuller. Life, however ,:hort, is mnde still shorter by wnsle of time.­, Johnson. "Thou demunde:;t what is lovt•? '' It is thai pnwerful attraction toward all lhat we conce1ve, fear or hope beyond ourselves, when we find within our own thoughts th::! chasm of nn insuftid,nt void, und ::<eek to awaken in all things that are, a community with what Wl' experience within ourselves.­Shelly. The n111in ditft•rente between u girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing h!>r cud, is that lht• tow generally looks thoughtful. li EN PECKED "Did you give the man the thin! degree?" u,.k<>d the police of­ficer. "Yes, we browbeat and l11ulg<•rcd him with evt>ry question we could think of." "H!' dozl•d off and merely t~aicl no\ and lhcn, 'Yes, my dear, you are Jn·rfl•t·tly right." Look' likl' e\'er'thing in th4• world tome,- right if \"l' jl's' wait long enough.- ~lr>'. Wiggs. Joy d01•s not happen. ll is lhe inevitablt• l"N\ult of certain line~ follow('(( and law" olw~·t•cl and :<n a matter of chnracter. She HelP.s Bring You Back To Hea1th Our lru.ured Emplor.c.'<-"> are entitled 10 the \tisiti.n1! Nur..c Service of the Metropolitan I rfc Insurance Co When Stck Don't Wait Call Your Friend the Nurse 8 THE LOG MAIN OFFICE 1'YPE-WRTTISTS Strange isn't it? Wl1en you wan t to sa ~· t he rig ht thing in the right way, you can't. for llle life of you Lhink of t he right words to use. For inst.ance, we rlnn't like t.hc title crf t he picture a bove, but we could not think of a better name. 0! we did tl1 ink of oLIH!J'S that we liked better- '·1\[ain Office Beauties," is a goocJ o ue, but some of the ladies a rc ma1·ried 11ntl we decided to play safe. We also thought of ··Main Office Flapper s,'' but. thaL would ha ve been absu1·d. }lowever, iL is not t-he Lit le we wish to call your attention to, but the lud ies in Lhe pict.ut·e. Boys, you will have to go II ltmg way to find H fin er typ ~ or womanhooo.· If you a 1'C matrimonial inc'lined , don't mi ::~s t his ov-portunity. When the t·ighL man speaks, l hosc who a t·e noL aln:ady prom-ise: d, will n11L be ba!'d 1.•1 get to_ S!}Y yc!l. Tl1ey arc Mis::~ May Aoltzclaw, MillK Syblc Wilson , :\'J r:-~. L<'C; M.eElrat.h, MrF. Ma•·tha Ca•·r, l\f rs. I. (J. Well!!, Miss Dixie Scruggs, Mrll. Her:;hel J{c:t:nc,·, Mis:s Uoi!ly But·neLtl{. I do the bl:::l 1 know. '!'he v&r )' he:~t I enn ; t:md 1 mcun to kc<ll) righl on doing sv until the c:·nd. lf lhe end bl'ings tn•· out t<ll right, wht!.t is S<oid ng-ainsl me won't nmount lo uny~hing . H thr end bring,s ml' out. wrong, ~en angels swearing I w11s •·ig hl wuo lrl makP no difT~:renc£>.--Abru h um Lincoln. tln Smulny 11rt1 1 nonn l•'t'hruHt"Y Ill h. 11 &riou swcijlt•n .. rr~tlu"rt-<1 1111 I hi' APiwvlll•• Rr~wl. nt'l.lr 'fht· V•Hdf r department ,;I 11rt· • • \ wnlcr vipC' ltrlf wa· bt>in~ rt j'>liircd anti a& Mr. T. J<liTll"" . wns pnssing in ht l'llr tht· t•IJr l!'it.ltlNI Anti rnllt·tf fl'/f•r th" uank. !•'o iling tihnHt l,wt>nly-1\llc fN•l. ./ u!<~ A'- lht> uct:'ldrnt o('I:Ul' t"PcJ I l•·nnan Gtlhs Wtt!l p!n<~<ing 1n his cur. lie stuppctl, .ium)w<l 1'1\ll. to :~ee if 11ny (Inc waR injured l\ botl~ I ht' l inw ht• reached .\fr. Furnr.!l~, b,. hl'atd 1.1 ,.r1osh hf'hintl him nnd when hr• Jr.r.kt•rl :<rouucl h!' saw hi>< e11r rtJilin~r dr,wn tht< embank111~nl. l l i:; prestmH•d thi~t. hr- lerL hh (•n~tint• .,.·,.mnmJ! :lnrl in his ~s:citement ht> fatiNI Lu set lht> hn1k~~. T he eHrs were IYadh• smal'>lwtl but fortunal<>ly no r.n,· was !'(,J"­ ·io u~b· i njurt>d. 1 will lhi~ day try to live a simple, sim·er<' and serene life, rl'­pclling promptly every thought of di);contenl, anxiety, rlist.'<;~Un~gt-­ment, in1puTily and self -seeking; cultivating chec,•·fu lnc~l<, mag­llanimity, cha i'ILy and Lhe habit of holy si lence : execch•ing econt>my in ex.pendil ure, cm·efulness in c-onversation, diligenc,. in app()inted sen ·ice, fide lity to every h•usl nnd childlik<' tru"'l in Gori.....:...John H. Vincent. John and William. sons of 1\Jr. and l\1J-s. J. R. Stephens. 0 BLACK DIAl\fONDR T isn't <'ll~Y to aclvnnc<> bt>yon<l the otlwr feJio,,. He is abo "on the jub" and \ orking for ad-vancement. But we all know that the man who continuou!~ly work:; with a will to get ahead-who is int"nsely in earnest- WINS. I £E gradually hecom<>:; more efficient. His work tells. It may take time but nil thing!< wo1·th while require putt<·nce, nnd per~istl'nc<•. Il is not just gc•tting thz·u the day that increases a mnn':-; ~·ffic.-iency. Its THINK­ING and makinK l'nt'h minute and mov(>­ment count. Facts will nlwnys persist. Fncing facls will help the ent.ire organ­ization to advnnrc•, individunlly and e·ollec­livt> ly. ABC-Alwnys Be• Can•ful Alwuyg Bt>t· ter Coal. CKl\f-CARELESSNI<:SS KILL :MANY. DEF Oon'l Ever I· •ul- to h<: <'areful nnd to load d··nn coni. BDC-Blnt·k l>iumoml Collit•rie><.-BE DA~IN CAREFUL. (Tht' BDC was found un the hath house­we take it that the ul'iginator or this "8(> Damn Cnr<•ful"- nwans to du what BDC stands for. lie hus ct•rtuinly made "Be ('nreful" <>mphnttr.) Always examine• your working pluce whl'n yuu first t•ntc•r it; mnkl.' "UI'l' of lh<> Fire­boss murk; make ~<Uri! thnl the ruof is all t·ight, and prnp<'I'IY limh<•t•NI, thtm lo11d clc.oan coal. Think and think Sllft'ly. Train your mind so th!tl ynu will unconsdou~ly do tlw right thing, thnL is the• Hnfc• thing. Think how to do your work 11nret~· it will pny. R<'mc>mhl'l' if you do hnv<• 1111 accident, r<'port it to your forNmln, hnve Lh" doctnr lo look it OV<'l' tht•n obey th<> doctors in­structions. Thill i11 bein~ snfl.' ufler you l\1'1.' hurt. But prl'vt>nt every uccidl.'nt that you can, both yuUI'!Il'lf nnd lo oth<'r~. Obt'y th<• mint' rult•s nnd r<•gulnlions­follow your forrmnn's in>~lrut•linns-bccau~l' lhe!ll' nrc• all fnr you1· protection nnd to J)l'l'\'l!lll ucl'idl•nts. rr you J:l('(' any dangC!r­Oll!< l'!lllclitiun, report it lo your (un•man. Keep ynur mind on your work that will l'nusc ynu to THINK and lo dn your work m u ~~~r~ mannl•r. SAFI':TY FIRST LAST AND ALL TIH: TIME. llO'\''T EVER FAil. TO Bt<: CARI<:rTL. ) ftc.or all n 1111111',. wift• is his hc>st prl.'l'S rtt. Whnt slw think:~ of him g<•l1rrnlly ,vades tlw f.'ntil·l' community. ~Thc•r<'fOl'<• y()u wont thr wifl• to know that you Rl'l' n snfc and cnreful min(!t• and wo1·kt•r; thnt you think !lllfcty, lhnt you do THE LOG thinj!s in a safe wny. anti thnt ~·uu I'U·IlJl • <>rate with your f('llow-workmnn and with your foreman. Thnt ~·ou do your bt·~t at all time, and that you load clenn t·onl. This will givl' your wif<> :-omething to talk about, and belil'Vc nw ~h:! will sure tPII the neighbors too. "Yes sister, too ,·nn live us cht·np n~ unc• if they want to." :\lo$t of the fellows you lwm· hmnolling about equnl p1·ivileges nlways wnnt:- ~nnw ­thing thnt the oth:!r fl•llow hn!l. Son-try to live :<O Lhnt you won't ht• a rotten npple on your family ll·ct•. Some p<'ople think they cnn't luwt• a good time without breaking Home In\. Some of th£• mothers who nrc aslt'l'Jl will b:! woke up gonw of thl'~l! day:< by tlwit• daughter~. From gome sayings of Si Hnlll'~. "LUCK" "Hartl Luck" in lifl.' is nothing nwn• rhan waiting without aim. For fate to knock upon your door And bring you Wl'llith und fnntt•. Good Luck consistg uf l:tking lwltl With l'arnestness ancl might; And lhen wilh efforts ~<lrong nnd hnld, ;:\lAKE TT!fNGS COME RIGHT. Doctor: "You sny you1· eyes tt·ouble you'!" Patient: "Yes sir, they gin• mt• a lot of lroubl:!." Doctor: Pntit•nt: Doctor: you mt'an? likt' that." ··What tlo they fct•l likd" "Lik<' little birds." "Likt• littlc.o bil·th• '! \Vhnt dn N<>Vt>t· !ward uf c•yc•s ft·t•lin~e Patient: "\\•11 you ~t·P, lhl'y flit from limb to limb." Don't lt't your <·yt•:- gl'l to ht• like> Iilli•• bird;;; rather k<'•·P th<'m t\fl tlwy t·nn tlil from roof to coal, and from Jl''"Jl tu t•nr, and from coal to rot:k, so thlll you will be "af<'. and sn that you will lt~ntl •·lt•nn coal. ABC.- AL\L\Yl-i BE CAREFUl.. BUC-.\.LWAYS BETTER COAl .. T>F:F-DOX'T 1':\'f:R f'.\11,. CARD OF Tll.\1'. h.H ·we de><lr<' to thank nil of uur frit•mls nntl neighbors for their many kinclnesst•s during th<' illnt'~s nnd death uf uur littlt• Kl'lllllisun Frnncis. li:specinlly clu Wt• thnnk ~lr. nntl i\Ir~. ". S. Brook11, Mr. nntl M1·~. John Pless, Mr. nnd Mrs. (. R. Willinm~on nnd friends in tht> Book 'hll fo1· the> bt•nutiful IIOW21'S. K. E. INMAN ANI> FAMILY. 9 TATHAM-WELLS :'lli s~ Lorene Tatham and I. I>. Wt·ll~ wt•re nmrril.'d. Saturdar. Jnnuur~· \llh. at Waync>~ville, :-.'. C. Thl' britl<' '" lh:! daughter of ;:\lr. nntl .\Irs .. J. II . Tatham nf Robin:.ville, N. (' .\lis~ Tatham hal' been t·mployed for l'Omt tinw as a stenographer in thc.o main office. Sht• is 11 very nttrnl'tive girl; posses;;ing a pi ·n ing pc·r·somdily and accomodating dis­pnsttiun. that hag made her 11 host of frit•nd!:l in Tht• Champion Family and in (' anton. \!r. \t>lls, llw groom, is a son of 1\lr. :tml ~Irs. H. W. Wells, of Sommervilll!, .\:uss. i\!1·. \Vl'lls, came to Canton, n:-; gen . <·ral fnr~:-man for the Aberthaw Construe­linn Company about two yenrl; IIJtO. nur­mg tlw past nine months he hns bt: m cmpluyc·d by The Champion Fibre Com­panr in the same C'apacity. Ht> jg n very likt•ablt• young man and has a !urge num­loPr n( fril•nds in Canton. ~otlting is mor<.> precious than time, and thos£ who misspt'nd it nre the gr<.>nte11t of Jlrocligal".-Tht.'ophra:>lui:i. Uy \ . C. Garden. 10 ELECTROLYTIC BLEACH PLANT REPAIR MEN. \',, nre glad to publi'>h th•· picture• M the Eleclr.ll~rt.k Blenth Plant repnir men. )fr. Reno, the fol'em:~n, i:< n mem~er .1f th(• Ge!'<:ral Snfety Con1mittee nnd :;ays that hi~ crt>w i~ 100'' for Safety. Cle!lnhne><<o :;tnd Efficaen-::y. The membcr:;'uf tht' ct·<>w are-V. L Reno, r.orem~tn;~ C't>cil Robinson •. OJh;~r. Pardue, ~om Blnrtock. rlt>ttry ll amleU, I I. N. Meat<e, .Lester ::;mathc!·;;l Cha rtae \'\ tlhs, Fred Pnrduc, Charlie Rt>ed, Marvin West, D. W. Robm~on . J . W. Plu lhps, Glen MooN . .Tess:e Ford, and J. C. Miller. OUNCE 0 1;- PREYENTJ01\ \'ORTH . .\ POUND OF CURE By .T. E. SLAUGHTER. ~r=w==l- JIAT timt' of th<! year would be mor<• nppropt·inte fvt· mnking n { firm and !'c.>t resolution to rnakc ~~ch•:me~;t, safest plant in this coun­LT\' ~ F.ach and e,·ery c•mployce shoulcl m~k<· it u p:u·t of h1>< d!ltly work to keep his dtpartment tor room jul!t a lilth: cleaner than tho.: otht'r fellow, a little friendly riv­alry it su•ms to me would b:: in good form. Some department!' no'' :UP progressing nict.-1> ahmfl th'"'''' line;; nntl we sincen·ly ht.pt· lhat all well iall m hne nl tht: begin­ning of this new yt•ar and thol ? t'C long all will b~ wHrkin$! a~ o :-tngle unit with n full dci..t:rminutton ~o accompli11h the thmg w.- urc ;triving fur. ll wall indeed lw dif­ficult t.o JlUl 1 ht:< l·umpaign over th" top uLh ~om1 l.loinl! thl:u be'\t whtlf' otht·rt~ do nuthmg, und urt: <Olir<-ly endifTt•n:nl l•• nur r•••JUl•~<l' 1111d liJlpl:al~. - - !\h·n, it ,,. LIJ\H wt• werP ull '~ edr <1 \ ak1 lu th1• vPn importum uwtler of lt•nding uur <>id and >Upport 111 t!V< ry po~~;i hlt wny townrd mukmv Lh111 th<> :-archt plant in the- ~'"oUnt1'}, l R0!\1 fi:\'F.R'I I'OT~'r 0 1•' \'IF.W. Think ,,f tb~ half miiiHm dullttr fu·•· 111 lhlw\ ill•· jullt ·• r ew clay ... ;tl{o, unci to think tltil! '" just •m•• vi tuauy olto.'ltruttiv<> alrcs iUt(IJ)I ning t1JI t>Vt'r lht• l'(oUntt}' I'Vi!ry 1fAy; untl tlum l<J knuw llllll mort• thuu 801 • tlf these fires ;u·c preventable ii lh2 proper pe·ecautions a t·c lnken. \' c might SHY just here that lhe A meri­can people nrc fast becoming n careless l>~o],lc, in so fnr as their own livt•s al'<l concenwd. l n this genet·alion life seems tame unless we occn~ i onal l y a- i~k our lives. The flying machine i,; 11 hazard, but be­coming more po ptl l!\1' cvet•y (h\y. Numhe1·~ of young men 111·e killed play­ing foot bn ll 2ach y<:n r . l{u:o~nrdous! We should ~;uy l;O. The 1>erson who m11kes it n pat·t of bis ''"cation lo climb the outside wall~< of high buildings ill fiirLing w1th the d.;oath Angel. OpcraLing an nutomohile with gns in l he t'Hrburntor and " Boon•" in th<> dri,.,.,. il> (•>.C.enwly lutza ,•d!IUl!, often t·r:;ulting it\ the 1lf•!tlh or ::~:>nuu~ injury of nil lht' occupnnt;. (If LhC (•IJ I'. W t• ure tuo p1·onc• 111 lu k1• chu nc<•:< uot unly with our IJt'l ~ontll "'nfo'ly but fut· tht' ~Hft'l) ur ulhcrl; as well. Thiuk thi,. on•r-Pund<:r it w.-11. Right aW(I:V t,,.fnJ'I' ~·c•t• lot'g<•t, mu)..,• n n ·•Jiuliuu lu , .. l nn t•>.MnpJ,. fC>r Y•'UJ' bud­dy thut will pt'"''' to h im lw~·ond the ~oltncl uw ol :a cluuhl thtll yuu .,,, ·an lu lu•••JI ~ <•U• n1ht1\ t·lt•nn nnd lr1•t• fruna lin• h.til:lltol,; 111 a II hnll·,, I hl'n ht Will h lVI lu I nlln\1 yoUJ' (•Xtunph· Ill <Jrdl<l to hm\ ,thul h1• h:l!\ th1· Jll'IIPl'l r:·~<IH·d lu•• hill nllllfl'lll\ 111.! hi,. Jllb. We- mu .. t 111 ,., ··nt lir.'j; I•} u~illl( pl·• •·no tmn... \ i 1 '' tlw 111.111 \I''' thuulfh •ulh con:,icl~·n. lhnt 11n ulllll'• 01 1111 ,.<•nti.•n h. Wot fh mhru thnn " I"JUH•I 'f r•ort II !' 11 J tf I It• tn•ll U lhrtll tht• II 111(1 Y n1t11n ••'"" I '"" • '•m rrlfm l'IJJ., I 11'1' 111-.~ION . N·· t• llllfll'l~n r •• r lht JIT VPfltirm ,,r llrr. \lfJUIII Ill m y IIJIIVm•·nL lw ~''•'"P''~ wrth <~Ill dtfll!lhllfltlnl lltlka to thu l'rriJII yt' und \H lwultl •hr<·• 1 •'•m~ tht•n v.nt and IH·tnltlll 11 ul<ml( t111••c liN,.~. ftn rhmf th. I havl! notr·tl iu my Hm- 11 rl "'~~ w·ri• nN• nntl thH~ 1 . • "''' n• •·•I ,,( rl!otl Jti'IH'tlcnl 1\Ludy 111 tirt· prt•vrntilol. ·1 ht·n Y''" m11y 11 k nw 'I hnt m,.lh••ol aYe lll IJ (' 11 rd: I nn wr·r by j<ll)rtn~ th--rc rsm IJ~ no fix~><! rult• Qr ~~ of ruli',._Stu<Jy th<> lh1ng out-l1«1• Y'•ur uc ·t judl(mf'nt a11 t<J what LQ rio. A nwn i · us h • Lhi11k>~ m1•l not ...: hat he thmk~ he ts. H ~v<·ry thing \H·nt along n:; wt• likl· to think il ~h••uld, w~ would ~<oon ht. tinthng f:lolt, for hft would t,e. ~·nm<· too m<'chanicnl. In l'onclusion I would like to make this :;ugget~ti<.n, lhut SQme cl"fini'.<' rel'pon~ibtlity bl' placPd with the room foreman re•at1ve to keeping his Nom 01· d~pnrtment, includ­ing machino:ry, so clt:un and properly lub­ricntcd that the danger of fire would be neglibl~. From my per .. onal observations there i:s far too much ott actually "oa~ted in our plant. Jt is somctimet~ the cnse that often a.i> much (Iii goes to the outside of the bear­ings us inside. Then we havt: otl soaked floors und pools of t>il around foundations, <'ll:. This indc:!d adds to our fi.rt hazard. It is ou1· conviction that we need to be a htLic morc care(ul about tb.- use of oil tlnd lit thP snm<? tmw try to keep the oil elt•aned up from around the mach1nery. "Mr. Room Fort>man•· \'e will make n little w.'~"r "ith you. thnt ii you will lt~tCJ' Y•'Ur room >lr de­pnrtm. nt dcon ont- ""ck. you "'il' Se\.' t<l at lhnt il. is clean the n.-'\:1 "~k be~•u:-~ you \ill hk"' it. If thl're is one '"ntim~nt 1\ll(l\'l' nnolht·r it ought to be tht m .. tto!r of ke<>pmg l'll•au, th•·n ~ou may \l'll e..,<? prouu t•i }'t•ur :.urrounding:;;. Tbe. ~mem­bt'l thot you AN n<~l only llt!lping thi.' Com­pan) but lwlpm>r ) our"' i ,.,. wo:-11. nnn~ 0:-.1 ~0\ BO\ ~ H', do u httk hctlt•r lhlln \l' btl\ 'H r ,ion~ lJei,,r in the nmttt•r 11f kl'qlin~ th<> Mill dcnn. ''\ 1-. :St ( t..GF~T:· rhl 11lll'\ :\lill ~l.lOlli) :-huuiJ bru:.h up :1 lilllt• ••a,·h J •s \ •>1. c m't b<>~in dmng tlu t••o '""n. Jll\t . sm h• on the •·no:::- "" (tu• thUt t'hll I bt> rubl""'' vi" \hen ) mmlt ) ••llr -.;, '' Ye11r rt·,ulutiom:; llili ; mdutlt •n• t bohl>h ,itrl .m<' -ubbt~h i ro•Ur l'tl<>nl \1~ dl'Jill'tllltnt! 1h>l to.• l.tl .. JW\. ltml -k your up rtntcnu· t'lll tu ht•lp Y•'ll T< 1liz:e vn thh r"•olution. THE LOG 11 ..,\,).,~,-~, ~=.~.~~~,==~====~-~=======, ~~==~==========~ ~~~·~ . ~9~.~~ s " OoaoooAt/ \Vtl .enll thit' ~lw \Vt'"w"'" l'ltJ.Ct' lJo.•cau"t: it will 11 .. 1 clcvul~Ul cxdu'ltiv~:l)' l.u nwtWr~ IWI'luininK to th\"' dutit"b ot hma~eM'-~.t._'pinJt. Wlul.v U\c t'i.htoa· dO<'tl not ":'<ll("C'l to. brn\K tu the hou~tekt('ptrs o( the Champion F.n.mily tUI)'Lhin).( plirtleuharly ttt'\ ur lhin$1-!t which tbt•y tlo not pt.,rhups uJready )'41 tf thruu •h th,. UM"Vl"!4lum~o~ which -.hnll ntlJlCRr un thi" know 11nit~ 4'ttf'h month flllme hou~<"wif{' mny llt' """nt>flttt·cl, Wf' llhnl1 not (<>('II that our ~frorls hnvc been i n vnin. ~;\'cary hou-!-.•kt"rfll'r whn rt•ild~ thi moc:nzine \viii. Wf' reel »Utt:, ~nt.cr hcn.rttly into tht" hrh1ful sph·it .. of thitc. d•'J)nrtrncnt. nnd mnk~ it ,.,ceulinrl~l h~r own. 1( you hn\'1' d1"'covcr"·d how to tlu ·unw PtH• thirw· juAt u lihlt• ht"ller than your nththbor, lt't u• know ahuut ft. Y.lt.• w1l1 rtl"l•rt•c.•iute yc•ur ht•h' tn making lhis pas.w worth while .a.n..d.. ..u.. ...r.<..•.:t.l. ..h. Ph> lA> homst•\Vi"'"'· llR!OGh'T EDITOR. , ............................................................................................................................................................................... , ................................................................................................ -, ... ltm], OLI.OWll\G 1\lr. Wenz ~·.a~~!'stion 1 the January bsuc of llw Log, ( we hnvc• pr<'pm·ed a I itt( .. hnuk-ll• t, or buci~et ><hect for the hou~n kecprr which will he pr·rsentcd to you free of co~t with the compliment>< of th~ Champion Fi­br ·e Company, if you will call aL the office of Mr. Phillit>s. Ask your husband to call an.! gr!t one of lhe~e bookll't~ anti in llw span· nuu·k<'c! budget under each il!•m such as rent, cloathing, l'tc., write tluwn the l~asl amou•1t which you l'tnsider nt•('t'S>'UI'Y t11 cany you lhrt,ugh the month, with the idea in vie\ of haviu~t as hu·gc nmount u,; possible of your monthly in<:ome in the· saving column. and tht•n try unt to spl'ncl mon• fm· nny ittotn than you have appm·tiontod. It may he thut you will find that th~ amount ycu have apportioned fo1· some it m is too small, or tnu large a,; lhc t'llii<' may ht•, hut alwn~·s bear in miud tl1nt the purpust· is to kce11 down expenditures and mcrease yom· lU\'ings. !.:very pe1 son should r.ot 1mly striv:- to live w1thin their means, but plan to ::;av(' as mut·h ns po~siblc each month. Thl! budget system will help you. It is not tlw amoum of our incume, but the amount we savl', that gives us a "nest t•gg" for old age, ut' pt·olection fo1· u rainy day." 1 hat is if our incom(' i:; hu·g•• and W<' spend it all, \ ~ ar<• not al' wise as the fellow whose income is :;mall and saves a portion uf it l'al'll month. A ft<•r having tt ied lht· budgl't systl'm ;or a few munths we st1all lw pl<•n,; d to ht·a•· f1o111 ~ ou, g1v111g your t·xpe!'irmce. Address your cunuuunkntion lo, "Bridg­t• l" editor uf \'onl<'n's f111Jtt', Clll'l' of the Log, or should you hav<' uny suggestions lm· t.he improvcm<'nl. nf this pngl• ynur '\J:tlcstiuns will IJl' JJ:I'l'nlly -'PPl'ecintcrl. I -- Tu upcn pr('~el \'l'l' !I old the fruitjar lop \ tlh snnclpap<'r, and you can ensily unSCI'f'W it. C'l::an minors with warm soap-!mdll, and t•ins<.' with wm·m water and amrnoniu; tht•n rub lhl'm o'•t•r with ·whiting lied in a piN·t• of muslin, and polish with a <·hmnois skin. Opening canned ft·u it an hour ur lwo be­fore using, that it may regain the excluded oxygen, impt·oves the flavor. It should he tut·n?d at once into an earthen dish. To remove ink and it·uil stain» from tht• lloor·- Wash the stained 1>art wilh cold wa­teJ · and then cover with baking soda, rub­bing it in gently with the hand. When clt•y, wa~h off the soda and you will find the stain has disappeared as if by magic. To remove flnger-ma1·ks on door><-Rub finger-marks on doors with a clean pi:1ce or flannel dipped in kerosene and tht>y will dis­appeat ·. Aflerwa1·d wipe lhl'm with n cloth wrung nut in hot water to take nway the od01· of nil. This i~ a bett<'J' plan than using soap nnd water, lUI the oil doe:; not cl!'stroy the paint. Kerosene will also he found ex­c!' lleni for cl<>nning varnished dom·s. Cane chair scats ofl<'n become sunk in unci loosened by ng:>. C'hoose n dry clay. and $Oak them well with hot watet·; if dir­ty, soap may be added. Turn the chair bot­tom upwurds, and with a sponge or piece of flnnnl'l HOuk thoroughly; set in the sun to dry. To clenn vegrtablt>s-ln prepm·ing cnuli­! low<•r, l·•llut·e and greens for the tablt>, every holl:l!'keeper is annoyed hy the tiny insects thut cling to the plant. If, in the washing. salt i,; added to the water, theRe insect!i ''ill relens!' their hold nnd drop off ns if dead. Otherwise, it is almot:l impos­sihle to t·<·movl' them. 'l'o wash a bedspread- Do not put a bed­~ Pl'l'nd tlwough lhe w1·inger nflcr the last t'insing wnler, but hang il on the lin:) drip-ping wet. Tl will clry without a crease, will not 1 cquh·<• ironing, and the ftingc will h~: n:-~ llutry Hs wht>n new. To prevent new dishes from breaking­Put the dishes into a pan of hot water and !<::>t on the stove. Let the water come s low­ly to a boil; then take off from the stove and when the water becomes cool again lake the dishes out and wipe them. Aft­el ward you may use as hot water as you wish on them without fear of their break­ing. To kindle fires- Buy cheap candles at ten r<'nts a dozen. Cut them into small pieces unci put a few bits among the kindlings; light them and they will blaze up quickly. About forty fires may be mad:- for ten c·ents. To make gla~::;warto sparkle-Often after the table glas~e~ have bet•n used for a while, they lose their luster and become clingy. If you hut add a few d1·ops or blue washmg-Ouid lo the water the glasses are rin!;ed in, they wiJI become bringht again. (~ueen of All Puddings (Mrs. Rorer) pint bread crumbs, I cup sugur, 1 scant ounc2 buller, 1 quart milk, 4 eggs, juice a nd 1 ind of one lemon. Soak the crumbs in the milk for half an hour: beat the yolks and sugar togethet· until light; then add them to the crumb!< and milk; mix and add lhe lemon. Pour into the pudding dish and bake in ~~ moderate oven half an hou1·. Wl1ip Lhe white of th~ egg:< until frothy; add to lhem i lublesponns of t>owdet·ed sugar, nnd bent until very lltiff. Wh:!n lhe pudding is done. put over the lOI> a layer of lhe whites, then a layer of fruit jelly, then unoth2r lay­l'r of whiles and put hack in the oven u moment to brown. Serve cold with cream ~aurC'. This will ~erve 8 persons . 12 W. H. Brooks PRE"'IDENT COOLIDGE SENDS BIRTHDAY GIFT TO ATTY. W. H. BROOKS President of Hampden County Bar Receives Many Tribu tes on 7Jst. Anniversary. OLYOKE, Ma:~s., Jan. 5.-A large box of br:nutiful •·oses from Pr2sidenL Coolidgt· today made the 7lst l.lirthdny or ALLy. William 11. Brc,oks onr to be long r~o:mernbcred. Many t r ibut.es from leaders or lhe bar in New England, and other profes .. ional mt>n. also were rcccin:d during the dny. _ _, Lty. Brooks, pr2!1idenl of the H11mpdcn County Bar and veteran of many leg:.tl and politicxl ··battl<-• ," obsHved the duy by applying hfm>~elf to hiL olficc· dut.i<•~o. lie i!S a prominent mt·mlx:r of tiH: Rt-lJUIJlican party, but it "lUI muc..lt< clcur thnt ,om e. thmg more than politicul li<·ll :·9u•rcd into th<· ff'ht·•tat•on,;. Reprint from Spriugficl.J l'ntan, S11ring· field, i\fRsto. :\fr. \ JJ . Br~ookM •s till' fmhPr of ~\. S . Rr••<•h, .;upfrinlt•nd ... nt orr uur Book .\1 Ill Lndy Uriver lnl A'lli'IIKI' I: Ou you t•htl r(C<' l•ltlt~·ri~o~.-~ lu·re '! Prr,)Jriet<JI" Sur<' wc do. 'J'ben put 11 nt>w unl' in thit< t!lll' llllcl rhur~li it to lilY huribunJ. 1'HE r ~oG lo'lllST .\ NNlJM , INUOOIC PAll'n . POWKH J)f<;p \ H'r'\H;J"ttl'l Hy 1'. II 'HI lo. ~~~ 11 It, Tnunlvtrnll·. lhr • I turn, th•• ll II J:;lt•t•lJII', nnrl th• J·,h·rtrulytll 1!, ~~ ijlt·nch. ntd 111 'llw · ' " .11 fUlCI l'. ~l.. Janunt~ lith, IH:W, fur thctr tlr"l indotw part~·. 'ru ""Y 1l \:\" u cutnt)lt•lt· ,.Ut'I'CS8 would lw piiUIIIIC II v(•r)' tn1ldl). AiJIJl'OXimntt>Jy :!60 J)l'OJl)l' W<'l'(' Oil hnnd In t•njoy the spl<•ntliiJ prol(r'lllll und tlw "oat . " Although somt> of the rcos))c• l o~l th<••r ''" p2lite "'hcn n «mall dog dil:<tlj)JlPilr<:d; nnrl :wndwkhc::; were ~ct-vt•d shorlly nfte t·wturl. The prog•·am comnl'iLtPt• is lo br c11 11 S!l'»tul!l.ted, fOl' the prog1·am, while long, was vel'y enjo~·able, ond nol th~"> lenst tir<:· some. Every p~rso11 on Lhe Pl'Ogt·am put. his whole hear·t. inlo it. 'l'o lry to pick ouL the outsLanding features would be im­possible. ~, ,., Cluu·lc:; Reed with his .. mouth org::~n" rendition received i1 largt: hand of applllu:;e. The singing of Mt·. tbt·r~r F'isher; the bag pipg selection of Mr. \'. P. Barnes, and .\ft·. Heckt-otte's stories were all as good a~ lillY ncl!< tn Ke iths Vaudeville. ~1r. TuU Jamison was nuu<t~t· o( c<:rt:­monies; and his inLrotluction>< wet·P 3 cir­cus in themselves. Such parties as th~se aid in bt·inging th<· men in the departments doscr together; and the depar tments closet· to ThE> Chnmt>­ion Fibre Company. F'ollowing is the prOffram. Song AmericA by all Prayer_ Rev. A. C. Gibbs Words of Welcome Ma·. D . . J. Ker~· Rgsponse J\lir. P. B. Yoa·k Bag P ipe Selections 1\h. W. P. l:larncs Stories M ··~ .hi h·chotle Rawaian Selections-i\l e>.~sn;. ~. \'l lcb:h·uth. 11. K. Davis , G. R. Lewis.' Mi s~ D;dit h Smathers at. the Pinno. Clog Dances-l\'Icssns. E. J. Galli•·nnr, H. 1~. Hipps, and Harr~r Fi:~hcr. Vocal Solo lllll'ry l•'h;her ,\lu:<lcal Tt·io-i\'less,·s. Ulnlur k, ('ollt·tt and Hipp:;. Harmonicn-"Losl .Jolm'' ~h·. Chal'l?li Ul•ed Music T. F. llipp:. and 1'. L. l·'o•·c MoviPll Andy Cump in llullywowl Stuuls ~lct~Sr!<. ll 0\ t•ll 1.11<1 Bryst>il Refr<>shm<:nt.. I>>· nil ' fusu·r c.r (,.,·pmonics T. 1. . .lnmi,..,n t:Ollll\IJ'r'l' r·: •·:·~. Po·o~'l'(Ufl \'. W. l\1it~·ht· ll and \. 1-;. J on, Rt>ft•t•!>hment:i T. I.. .lllllll'"ll. :\I• ' hdlit\n und he lper:;. Slu nl~ J ohn Mlln,· lllltl \ n. ll1 ••wn Tour i:;t; f >~tty, ohl m:m, '" Lhi• tho) rnHtl to f'lckle CcntM? Old IJ1hn1Jitt\nl: Wnl, Y••·. il',. th~· run.!, ull dght, but you belt•••· tul'n u•HliHI it ~vu wnnt to gilt there. OI.U C \ J'Ii 'f'(J l't ~A(,f; ~TA~ f<'()k ,\-1 TRJIJ \ adt• ~c: r'OKJC" Open To .\f('(·l .\II f' om ers. f'tomPII rorrw <>n \.\."atlu &no.l(~& t,( Cllnluro, w1lh an npt·l\ <'hAII~n~e to any lint! nlf lo.t~kc•tlmll tt•am:o! r,( this vidr.•'JI• !-krlrJ:gJJ, wh1, WAll captJlin r.! the 1.1.!.! -';.!r. l'•tnton fligh chntJI quint,t, hall n·r,r~an•l.•'•l IIHil <~ld tt•am .tnd dN:Iurel< hP'I!I r~'~ly tl) (al't' the w11rJtl ~11111 l1!tU)fo 1111)1' em•my ft~., t htH t·arr~ to takP him nn. SI'J'C>Kft" nl"o ioi~Ue. a chr•ll"n.l(o' to Can tl>n High "chor.l'" pre!'E>nt I'I)Url tf'l1m, h,.,.. ~ny,;. F'o1· .~~:am<>,. \.rile bim at Canton. \IY J.lTTLF.: QU) FORD Of my Old Fvrd t•\•eryone mukea run: The~· :~ay ir was born in 1901; .\loybe it wat~, but thi!l I'll bel. She's good for many a long mil~ yel. The windshield is gon£>. the radiator leaks. The fan belt slips. and the top it "queak$. She shake!< the screws and nuts all loo .. e. But ;;till I get forty miles on a gallon o( juice. i\IONTl:ILY .MEE1T'G OF FORE· MEN T the regular Foremen·,.. :uo.nLnly Meeting, tVhieh was held at the d .. y .. Wedn~sday ~vening, January :kd. the discut~sion centered larg~ly nNun.i the Pt·evenlion of \Ya~u:. ' l'lw meet.ing was led by :\b:. Ban.. i :,on, ,; Upl·t•intendent of the R~paiu a.nd Alt('ra­tit) l1" Department. A gr<'nt dt.>al o{ int~r­est wn:; mttniCf.'sted. and n li,·ely disl."u~sitm followed. :\I r. Albet t !looker. of thl.' flookl-r Ele.:· lrochemical Company. :-;iflguru 1-'all:;, wa, PH'l'<'llt, nod cn~rtaineJ the cr.>'''i (or fit­teen or hct•nty minutes "hh jokt>" llltJ run"' l'lvrit•:., "hi.:h were j!T'ently e1tjoy..J. :\l r. H ~•oker is n jQlly g,,,-..1 fello" ~!hi it '" .11wuy:< ,, \lt>a;;ure to ha''" hmt 'lvtth Th•· J•:'cul'-.ion oi the J>re,'l'ntion oJi \ a-;Ll' ''ill b~ tnb:.t•n up al th•• nt>xt rt' ~htr month!~ ""'•tin!> ~md ;~lutlit>d frvm en~··~ .111~1, . "Jth tht> hopt> of n luctnl!' \.L.•t<.' Lu ,, nllnimum in ••ur plnnt. Espl•,kllly du we hOP" w h;we ••m\e pn"­tl• ·~•l ,;ug.,•;;t i~n::1 I or tht- J)r~\ .. ntit>n v! 1 ~tlt·llt.:>. '' hkh L~ the t.u·l!•'>~t -<in)l'l, itcnt Wlhtl' in int.lustl) t·•d:'l)'. l.••t ~ hnn u lar~ nuntbel' of the t\•t••nwn ~t~l<l ke-~ mt'u prc-<l•nt nt vur next nw••Ung •11 t hilt '"' mny hi\''' Jl ,,,~~tlng rl."ally worth whitt: Raleigh and Blanch . son and daug hter of Mr. and MrH .. J. F. SamH. R. & A. ENTERTAINS [EHE R •tmir·s and Altt•ratinn" De- 1.<11 parlnwnt "Fnmily ,\lct•ling" at 1 j the "\'" on Tue~dny night, Febru­ary 2nd, was u dt•t•ided rmcccss. There were thr t'e hundn:d and St'\'t•nty pres<'nt, indud­ing R. & A. d eJ>artm •nt employ!'e». theil· wives and chihln n. ;\lr. Tommie• Furne"s Jli'CSHied, nnd aftt'r the !<inging of Anwrkn, he intnuluc!'<l ;\[r. Wm. Battbon, l<UJWrinlt•n<le•nt oi tht• de­partment, a:: "the Big :-<oh:c" in tlw R. & A. D~partment, who would deliver the• no ­dress of welcnnw. A ftc•r rommt·nt ing on hi~ coming to North Cnrnli!111, :\lr-. Rnttisou ('XJll'l'SSl'd him~clf ll ~ fci'Jing highly fll\'CITl'd b!'CIIU$(' of lh<' privih•ge• nf llf'c·oming, not only n t•itizcm of lhl' Old r\orlh State, hut a r"'sidC'nt nf Canton, nnd a nwmhe•r· nf t lw ~Teat Champion !•'amity. In conc·luf<inn, he, in n fl'w well rhnt~<'n word!<, w<'knnwd the wiv!'s, chidren and fl'il'nd~ of tlw R. & A. family and wi~hcd tlwm a \'c•ry pleasant <'vening. The rt'spon~c· lo lh" addrc•!HI of '''e•lt-mne wa" made by Frnnk Smith, who in his romi­ral wny. ns only Frank e·nn, t•nt<'rtnin!'d th•• crowd for nbout fifh•en minute:<. In hi« opening rem!lrk:<, nfll'r making a ve•ry po­lite bow to the a\l(li<'nr«', h<' nddress··d him · self to "The Indies and the thing~ you haw with you," which h<', nt one time in his sp<'C'ch, rcft>rn·d to ns "jnrhcnd:~," nn cpi­th: lt applied to mules in the !l!'dion of the country from whil'h he l'llme. Following the addre~H·"· the "Georgia Cotton Picker:; or J>ice Throw<'r~" of th<· R. & A. Dcpartmt'nl, appeared on thl' still!'!' and entertained th1• nudi"nC<' for an hour ·~h sonjt!l ami jokeq and romirnl tnlks. In ~. thl'y put on n rc•nl ;~ho\ which wa~ ~aU)• <'njoy('(l h)· ('V<'rybody prl'~<ent. The splendid orrhe!ltrn, compo~ed of M. L. Hudson, W. II. Cn"e, A. L. Sutton and Ted Furnelis, nll R. & A. d::-pnrtm<'nl <'Ill· THE LOG ployN·s. added much to the evl.'ning's ('n· l ortainment. :\Iiss Winifr<'d, daughter of B. Z. Au~tin. 1 endered a piano solo, whic-h wn~ <'njoyNI very much. Aflvr the entl.'rtninmrnt, which WR!I onl' of tht• best giHn hy amateurs in C~nton. rofre:-hments COll!<i~tinjt of samlwicht•s, l'ake and cofft'e Wl'rl.' !\t'l'\'l'll. Progrnm :.~ follows: R. A:'I:O A. FA:\IILY NIGHT-Tl'T:ST>-\Y, FEB. 2, l!l2fi. Y. ~1. C. A. Gymll!l!<ium i:ao P. ;\1. I Everybody sing \ m<•ricn. 2 Pray r Dr. W. J\1. ~ik<'"· 3 Seleetion R. and A. Orche~<lrn. J-Addr·ess (1low1ly) Mr. Rnttillon 5-Response-F. A. Smith. 6-Seleclion-R. nnd A. Orchestra. 7-0id Black Jo<' R. and A. Hnrmon)' Boys. !>-Mandolin Du:ol Hudson & Cose•. !J Dance--F. 0. Brooks. 10-i\Iedley· R. and A. Ilnrmony B,>)'~'· !!-Piano ~olo--:\liss Au11tin. 12 ~olo Selected :\1i!111 Nnn Killnin. 1:1 Address-Bill Nash. 1·1-And So Forth Everybody. 15 - Refnshments- Radio Concert. :\lR. .J. P. REED On :\londny morning, January 2fith. fol­luwing a !ttrokc of paralysis, :\fr. J. P. Reed di:?d at-his hom(' in Wt•,;t Cnnton nbout t·i~bt o'clock. App<H·t·ntly ;\I r. Revd hnd hN•n in gon<l heulth, and hi~ sudden ll<'nlh cnnw 11!1 n ~urpr·isv lu hi>' famil)• nn1l frie•nds. Ill' wns in his sixty-ninth yeur, hut unusunlly ~~~ · li\'t' for a man of his ng<•. lle l~av<'s a widow and fom• rhildrc•n, two );Ill\>- ami l wo <hmghtl'rs, Mr11. T roy Mor rnw, l\lr·!t. P. :Worrow, Mm·k and llelmn flt•<•d. Hi" son-in-law, Troy ;\lnrrO\ i~ t•mploy1•cl in lht Repairs and A lterntioM llepnrlmt•nl U5 an ironworkl'r. Our ><ympalhy i~ ext!'ndt•d to llw l<>vl'd , n('s in this hour of !'nrrow. )1R. .JASPER SHARP .\Jr •. Jnsper Sharp, fnth"'r of ) lr . . Geor~ti~ Brown. fort'la<lr in the• Fini•hing Room, •lied suddenly Tue~day morning .Ja nuary 26th. :\lr. Sharp had bl!en in ill health for !lome lime. hu£. his family dill not rt•nlize that he was ~o :<eriously ill. He i,; !turvived by hi~t wife and two daught!'r!' ;\I n•. Brown and .Mr~. Jo'. Rtok!'~. Fun:oral ,;en·ires wert' ht•ld at ~tornin~t Star Church \'<'dne!lday afl<'rnoon, Jnn­uary 27th. The Log e:-ctend11 sympathy to lhe be­r ·(•iv<•rl ones. 13 MR. R. D. RICE F'ollowing a we•k';; illne!H< from pnc•u­nH nia, ;\[r. R. 0. Rice a farm?r lh•ing in the• Benv!'rdnm "'ection. pas~erl away at hi;; hom<' Friday :\lorning, January 2!lth. ;\lr Rrct' is survn·ed by four dnughtl.'r~ and thr1•e sons: ~Irs. Harry Spence, ) Irs. T•'rank Griffith, :\tr«, Harley Wright, ami :\[iss Anni!' Rice. Herbert, Crawford, and Fred Ric<'. l nt ~rmt>nt \as marle in th<' Beavl'rrlam C'c>ml't<'ry, Saturda~· January !lOth. I I i~ son-in-ln" , Tiarry Spt>nre is c•m ploy1•d as n foreman in thl' Extrnct depar t­llll'nl. .MRS. SORRELLS. .Just ns we go to pre!ts, we learn uf t.h<' death of 1\tr!l. Sorrell!<, wife of R. II. Sor­r<' ll~. decea~ed. i:llrt<. Sorrell" had bN'n sick for only a fl'\ days anrl her death was a grc•Jtt shock to her friends and lo,·ed one'<. ~he is survived by three son,, Forrest, Olin and Wenver; and two daughters ;\l r,., Glen ~croggs and )fl'l'. R. RohertMn. WI' extend sincere s~·mpnthy to tht• ,;or­ruwing oncos in this hour of trial. :\lASTER FRANCIS YORI 1-'ridar mm ninA". February !Hh, Fmncil' t•:lll'n Ym·k, grflnd:;on of !\1r. and l\lr~. K E. lnmnn, <lied at th<' hom!' of M1·. lnmnn nn Thomp~<on A vcnu!.', Fihrevrllt•, Fur ~~·vt•rnl weeks pn•vious to hi~ death. Fn.1wi:~ ,.uff:orNI from partinl parnly .. is of his lc•g:-, the· rt'!<trlt of an attack of sc:u·ll't fl'\'('1', lnlurnl'nt was made in Locust Fi(•ld \.t·mct!'r )' Sunday, Jo'l.'bruary it h. ThP l.ol!' t'Xtends sympathy to the l11·· n•av •d onc•s in their sorro\. He nnly really lh·e:; who~e intcrel<l!< go hent•nth the surfacl', who hn" ~tone up ontn thl' heights and down into the d::opth!<, whol<e heart heat:s in uni!lon with the gr<'nt heurt of humanity, who weeps for thl' \'Orld's puin and !<uffer:< for its sin, who has ta!<ted the fulnes" of unselfi~h love, who ha10 swl'lll'd with divin<' inspiration.-C. J. Perry. \'hen thou lie~t down thou shalt not b<' afraid, yea thou shalt lie down and and lhv >~ll'<'P shall bt> !lweeL.-Prov, :3:24. · 14 THE Lo r; CHILDR~NS PAGQ-; ,~ ' - '. " ==· ...... " ' """"''"' "" "" "" " ' "' ' " " "' " - .. ,£ l\1Y SlJN I)A Y Vt:-\ ITOR 1 0 ~·ou ever twa r o{ :1 d!lJ.! whll _,. li~:-d to go .lt• rhurch? Wt•ll. a fr•cml of mmc hud !<\tt•h 11 dog, nnd thi~ dog'!< nnme wn;; Bl•n. Ben knew well when ~unduy t ' Uilt.· r r.und. A s ,;oon as the bells be~nn to ring ht> would take hill place on the f1·onl-door step. \'lwn the fCllk:; cnmc out to walk to church. Ben '' ould g~t up. and wulk by the1r side. and gu w1th them into their pew, and st.a~' there slill all the time till llw scn·ice was nt :m end. But one Suncln_'' a new preacl•e•· was in the: pulpit.. who spoke \'ery loud, and thnw hill arm:: about m a strnngc way :u; if he mt>ant to hit somebodr. Ben .-tood it n:- long a !' he could: but. at la st , when the man spoke so loud as to make the folks slal't, Ben, Loo, sLn1·ted up, and began to bark, for hi' thought t.he man would do some harm. Poor Ben wM l:!d in di,;gr::ICt> out of church, and h e w~ :; never permitted \o come a gain. So when Sunday came. Bl•n wa-< quitl' "ad. and d1d not know what to do with himself. At last he !ound out lihat, al,out a mile· fr·om his mas ter's houliP, lher·(' wul' a little• C'Ot.­t. age, wher ~ Uncle ChnriPl' lived. :'\ow, Uncle Charles is !lick, and connot go lo church. But he is a fric;nd lo dogs, ani] once gave Ben a bone• to pick. And nr1w, every Sunday, soon aft<·r the bells begin to ring for church, Unci" Ch:t~•lcs hear!~ 11 !'cratching at hi ~ front dot,r. He OR<'JIS it.! and tlt ::ore htt~nd~ Ben. who give11 a low whine, which mean.s, "Good morn mg. H.ow do yuu do? I hovl' com~> to :;it wiLh you whit<' the folk:~ cu·e at chnr1·h." So B<>n walks m, and f'i tli ,tlown on the rug: and, if it 1s a h{Jt day, Uncle Charle11 givcJ; him a »nuc1-r of milk or waLcr. Ben keep~; v1•ry !'1l1ll whitt- Uncle Churlc:s read hi.- Bibb• : nnd. when :Jn hnur has pu~~f·d. Ben J!'C' l<~ up, and WllJl'S his tail, which mc·an,., ''Nilw it i tame· few m<' lr. go homl' to mct•t the folk, n~> th"~' c•omll from chttrdl." ~r. Cnch• Chad<' op:·n,. the dotH' nnd <:ay,, '•Gofld-IJy, Brn; come and ~N· mt· agraito next ~lllhllly." Aud th~11 IIPn trot ~ 11ff c1uitl' huppy and content TOM HE \-\'A!'{ .\ PIPEit'S SON Tom, hr wu:- n l)ipcr's scm, lie lc•amt>d tn rluy wlwn lw wr. ~ ~!>Ul1,1(; But nil th1• tune that ht> "''uld pia). \VuR "Over the hilltt 1lnd fn~· n wuy." But Tom with his pipe mlldt! ~uC:h :- lloi•w That hi' pleased both lht' gil'!~ nnrl buy>-: And th~y stopp'd to hear him play, "Over the hilh: and far away.'' Tom with his pipe did play wi lh such • kill, That those who heurd him could never keep still; Whenevc1· t hey hcn1·d they bc~a n fo r to dance, F:ven pigs on their hind legs; woulrl aflcr him pr ance. As Dolly was milking he1· cow one day. Tom took out his pipe and began for to play; So Doll and the co·w danced ''the Cheshire round," Till the pail was broke and the milk ran on the ground. Jle met old dame Trot with '' baskl'l of ('f!l~li, He used his pipe, and sh:! used he1· leg:~: She dnnced abou t ti ll the egg"< wl•re nil broke, ~jh<> bt'gnn for ro fret, but he laugh'd Ill the joke. He suw a c1·oss l'ellow was beating an ul's, Heavy Ioden with pot:;, pnns. dil'h~~ and · glu~;s: Il l' took oul hill pipe a nd ph• ~• 'd them ;l lune. A ncl thl' jat·klllll!'s load was lighten'tl full !lOOn. i\ 11 T wn11 goil\g I o ~l. lv<>>~, I m~'t u nwn with ll<•vom wi\'(•s; Every wiff• had !-I'VI'n sacks, l•:vt'ry suck hod st•vcu cntR: bvcr.v cat hnd li''''NI kit .. ; Ki t!', C'Kl!l, ~ac:ks, 11nd wivt•ll, Hu" mon~· wen t hN·•· ~toinJl to ~t. 1 n•s 7 A!; I \1 I'll! tlii'OII~h I ht• I'IHilt II ~lp. Wlw :.houlu l m•···t htot J)ict.. HPt-I•I.'•IP! A ~>lll:k m hi., hand. <• 'Hunt 111 hi- lhr••l\1, If y<•U'II 1•·11 lOP thll'l ··hldk, I'll ll''"' )'I•U I g r·tlnl. ( 1\ rhtrr·y). 1'1 11 . \ ll I 1,, 'I h" mul•· 1 ... i• I< funny !tight, llo •. m<Jcl nf (;<aro lUHI rlyrH1n1ite, 111 ht ·I i.• full CIJ ltnd<!! r.ntl 1•rln~J1, 1 "rnndcw•, batl.t•rinl( r •m•:< an<l tiJingl!, Ita··~ fat n uny poi •H<NI pup: I L'1 ju"t h1. mt-anr:••· s "wells 'h1m up; life''~ l\lwny ·t·heming 'rt>unol to dl• The thing ynu mnst ;Jr.n't wnnt hil•• to. ThE> muir lw ll\·~s on anythin~~:: I r c'~< got u lnvt•ly voice to sing And wh2n h~ h:tll it J(JOl!C at nfJon It :<l'unds like bu.:z ,.uw~ out •)f tn~": fit> .-tand!l ar"'und with sleepy eyE> Ann looks as if he'd hkc to die Bul when Lhe•·e's. any dyintt; d11nc l t nin't the mule. T'll bet a bun. ~ome folk.c don't treat mules with r!!"'Pl'ct, Sa~· they oint got no intellect.: That ma~· be so. hut if ) oo't"t' got To I!O to Hea\'en on the ;:,'JlOt. And wan t a wny that doesn't fail. .Tust pull the tn$5cl on hi!' tnil. T he mule he tends to his own biz. n. don't look IMded bot ht- i~. llhll•k within. and re.l without : Four ''<>l'lleors round :tbout. ( \ chimnt-y). lit!~ : DidJh.: tliddk 'l'h~· (':\t und tht, f11l<ll•·· 'fh,• l'''" jump.-.1 ,,, ,,.r t'l\<> mo. •n: Tht• li1 ·l dvg l>tul!h~l lu ~~~ l>U\·h :'JI\•rt. \rhil<> tlw tJi,..h 1·an llft.•r ttw ~l\OOll. (~tllnilpu i11 a nwl~r 11\r £'u he~) the I~H r back U1v far. ·r" mtdl. t'dnklt•, lHtlc -t. r , 1 :'<hl»t' b~ thl' \~. A. fl.\ Mills Hicks, age :3 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Hi cks. RADIO RA VlNGS PICKED UP BY THE EDITOR DURING THE RE­CENT INTERNATIONAL RADIO TEST. P. B. York, picked up a !ltatiun som~­where near the North pole, in fad it was so far North, he said "hi~ loud speakor was covered with frost." H. A. llf'lde1·, tuned in on Buckingham Palace, about five minutes to twelve on Monday night January 25, and had the pleasur2 of listening to the bells of Buck­ingham Palace, as rung in the studio of Mon tgomer~· Ward and company, Chicago. Henry Hamlet, it is said, has been seen standing in fl-ont of his radio set shaking his fist and talking !Jack to it. Don't know what the trouble was. Roue! Dennett, got station S-T-A-T-1-C, he said it. was so loud it woke his wife who was sleeping in th:.! n xi room. Location of station not known. Wayne Smathers, has the most selective set. He is ncve1· bothered with static, in fact it is said that his set works so per­fect. ly he can tune uut any instrumtmt in the band. Tommi~ Furness, is sure that he tuned in on an old fa!!hioned English fox hunter~ fr olic. He heard the dogs howling just as nlainly 3!; if they were in the room. P. B. York, picked up a station in Br us­sels, on Sunday night, three nights before Brussels went on the air. My! how fast radio wnves do travel. THE LOG OUR SICK Elsworth, J1·., son of Mr. and l\11·s. E. J. McGowan of f'ibervil le. who has been very sick fm· the past few weeks is imp1·oving. Ft·ank Foster, living on New Found St., is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. . James R. Smith, employed on the Wood Ynrd, who hns been :;uff~ring from an in­fected <'Ill' is on the job again. Jim Crawford, employed in the- Wood Yard has been out for a few days nursing H case of the flu. Theodore Sharp, employed in thP Wood Room, was confined lo his hom::> for sev­eral days recently on act·ount of nn infectPd ear. Bascomh Rhinhea1·t, has bl.'<'n unable Lo work fo1· the last few clays on uct'ount of flu. Virginia Trostle, the six yem· old daught­er of Mr. and 1\lrse. G. M. T1·ost1e, on Pennsyh·ania Ave., who hus been suffering from a deep cold, 1s improving. C. G. Cabe, of Phillipsville, has been suf­fering ftoom an attack of Lhl' mumps. We are glad to report that h<' is feeling much better. Mr~. Smathers, the wife of Rufe ~malh­Prs who i:; t•mploy~d in ihe Soda Mill, wa11 carried to lh<- Meriwether llo~;pibll .January 15th for treatment \'e Hl't' pleased to re­port that Mrs. Smathers is about well again. 1\h·s. Goble :\IcCracken who has been in the l\leriwethet· Hospital for treatment has r·eturn~d to her home greatly improved. K. E. Inman, Beater engineer in llw Book Mill, who has been sick and confin~d to hi!' homt> for some time ill able to be on the job again. Mrc;. Scott, the wife of W. E. Scott em­ployed in the Machine room, hM b!.'en in the French Broad Hospital for treatment. \-Ve are glad to rt>port however, that she is improving. W. F. MctH!e, has b?en on the sick li11t for severn! days, but we are glnd to r<>pon that he is able to return to his work again. L. R. i\1cAbee, employed in the Sodu de­partment, who injured his arm by falling when he steppNI on a wet slick runway, i~ back on the job. 15 Ray Worley, employed on the Wood Yard, who, had his hand badly injured by a stick of wood falling on it is improving. On \'NlneRday, Janunry 20, F. F. Mi ller while working on the winder on C. Ma­chine suffered a rather painful injury when his han<! was caught bclw?en two of the meta l 1·olls . Sum Laird, manager of tlw Employee"' Sl<)I'C, has been confined to hi!; home for a f2w days on account of a rnth<'r obsti­nate case of Flu. We ar<' glad to repon that he is hat'k on duty again. Mr. and 1\lrs. Tom Rickman. nre rcjotc ing over the arrival of a ll pound boy, which the stork left with them on .Janun1·y 28th. Ll'KE l\1cL UKE SAYS Th<• married mar. who claims that he is Bos:; in his home will li<• about other things, too, if he gets a chance. Daughter may not believe it. But there was a time wht>n Mother wall young and prett~· and beliend that a Handsome P rince would many her and put her in n Golden Castle. Nowndny!l a man knows lhal he i~n'l going to gel much benefit from taking a patent ml!dicine un le~s the label announces nn alcoholic content of 10 or 15 per cent. Th:! most pitiful ohject is the man with a swelled head. He forgl"ts that there ar<' about !l!J,!)!l!t,!l!l!t people in this country who do not know who lte is, and care less. You can't get a iarmer to believe lhal a man can get am• exerci!l~ out of playing lawn tennis. The reason why a man never says any­thing to another man's wife is because he saves all his meanness for his own wife. Th:! J)l.'rson who walked across the street was once called a "pedestrian." Now, un­less h<' can hit a liveli<>r gail, he is com­monly called "the deceased." A happy man or woman is a better thing to find thnn a five-pound note.- Robert Loui~ Stevenson. There is much talk about saving the masses, but people are not snved in the mass; they must be reachPd and persuaded Christwat·d one by ont-.-Cuyler. Character must stand behind and back up everything-the sermon, th~ poem, the pic­ture; none of them is worth a straw without it.-.J. G. Holland. 16 ~hnk<•~<Jil'llrr :<nid. " It '" tlu 111111<1 thnt mnk<'l' thr bnfl)' rrrh. '' 'l'hl', l' ut Itt •~ Jill t 1 H•ginnin~t lt\ I'!'Uiiz:> ti\C' vtlnJ (ruth of lht~ -<ltt ll'm<•nt. Tht" 11Wh' of ~·Nil' mind h r•~ a jo!'l'l'llt deal h• do with tht• l'Ondit•nn uf ~ nu•· henlth If you wc;wr~· u )..'1'1'1\l th•,d nnd nrr crank)' anti irritnhlt•, ~·,,u arc n·r­lam lo b<' unh<'ulthy. \Y t\rroy rum" tht dlgl•:>,tion. A henllh)' mind tr·:>atl'l' H lwullhy l.111dy. .\ hr:ight, rlwrrful muld will nttrnl'l JW<l l>lr to you Ha"e you ,.,.,.r noticed how n sunn). ..,....~n!'anr "Good l\loming!" ,,.. ''How an• you?" cheers )'OU up when you ore feeling a lit tlc b lue? H works woncll•t·s. Try it oll sour f l"iends. Tr)' to b~ a goocl li:;tener. Remember that if you want others to take an interest in you, you must fir:~l lake nn interest in oth­e rs. No one w:mlR to hear of your troubleR. The)' have troubles of Lh <>ir own. Ever)' tim<• you repeat your list of parlicul:tr ll'oublt'l:, the)' grow in sizz. Keep them "under your hat"\ and soon you'll forget about them youn:clf. Being happy i!; something of a habit. If ~·ou aren't happy, try t.o act as ii you Wl'r<•, and pretty soon you'll find that it ('onH.>~ natur a l to you. HOllSE SENSE A liltl<' wt>ll sc.>asoned eJtcourflgemcnt-­' ne~.> in a while-at the oppo1·tune lime, il' lhe hest tonic un employer can gh·e Ml c·mployee. T;~king thing!> u~ ''matter of fact" all ~he 1 imP is ;~II r ight perhaps and may be str·ict­ly according tn Lu;;:int'l'l' •·u les- but ever~· man being rli stinctl~· human can "reliRh" n "~lap on the bal'k" with Nmsiderablc pleas­ure. ~ Ol rtattery-jut<l uppn·eiuliun nnd Pn­t'( IUI'agement. E'•en a dog loveF a put on tlu.- h ::ad- it moke!l him faithfuL You-,,ho ('mploy mf'n will find thul thf•r" will IJP n scrcntcr Jlt:r·ccnl.ag(.l of C'ffi· dency in' t.hl'lle mt!n if ~~ou will give 'em 11 lltt I·· apprcd:nion (out loud) occasionally. ll i1< not work that kills mPJ:! ;_it is worry. Wr.rk is heulthy; you <'.an hnrdly put m<Jr C' uprm .n man than he can bear. ·worry '" rU!<l Upon thP hladc. n i!i nol the l':'!VOIU· lion that de,lt·oyll machin<-ry, but the frie Lion. Henry Wnrd B<>ec·her. \HIERP. HE fl' Il~ O S ' 10:;\l lhar li" Smith· "Suy, you ulways seem l u h.cvc· t uo:h J!'OIId-louktng tclrl!! working f,,, l'OU. \'hC!rc clo ~·ou find th~m ?" Cuvanaugh: "U;sually wa~· back in th<> o:ut·nt·r 11rrnnging th<>ir hair." THE LOG A fin(' huby boy arrived on Junuury 9th to tak<> up flt'l'tnflnenl r('.!lid~:nce with Mr. and ;\lt·:t •• 1. R. Byers. ~lr. Byers i'l em­ployed in I he Finishing r oom . Born to ;\lr. rmri .M1·s. ,J. .B. Revis, .Jnn­uary 14th. a little daughter. Mr. Revis is unployed in thz Wood Room. Bor•n to )11'. and lfr!'. Ed Reece, on .Jun­uan · oilh. 11 I 1 pound boy. The !'lork left al th~ home of Mr. and :UN<. Tommy Oalon, on January 9th, a fine srirl. weighing 14 pounds. i\l r. und Mr:s. F. J . .M iller a re r ejoicing over a lint' I 0 pound g irl which came to thc.>ir honw on J a nua1·y 14th. A H0 )1E A h ous~· is built of wood a nd !!tone, of postK and " ills and p iers, Rut :1 hom<> i!. built. of loving deeds l hat ln~t a thou::und years; A hou»e, thOU.I!:h but n humble hut. within it:; walls mny hold A lwnw of pl'iceless beau ty, rich in low':-. untold wealth of gold. CnunL your •·esourcel<; learn what you ure nut fit for and give up ' ' ishing ! or il ; ll'll t'n wh~•t you Nln do, and do it.· F. W. Robrrt­son. -•1 lwu1· you'n· got. a new mnid HI ln•l. 1.- ::she a good cook?" "Oh, yt•s; slw got':. lo rhun:h lwk•· on Sunday:s-\Jul >~ he.> can't cook." •· \Vhal m:lkr!l your tltlu.R'ht~r su tnlku­ti \'(."" '!J' Olcl Gent : " I lhmk :<he und hl'r rnvth~· r w<>re huth \'llcl'inoted wllh n phonograph u.-edle." .Muttm)ll: "Yes, 1 lhink · I Ctln hl•ul th& train to th" <·ro. :;11\g", hut I ''ish ~·ou wnt· up here in front with me." Nervous pn~!lenger: " \'- ' ' - \ hy?" ){utorll{t: "1'ht> ln:lt h nw T t ried it l lo!lt my bark :Sl'Ul." RI<:HOJ/ r ()F Ctr.ANIJ OPERATI Jt i anr tl lh11t v,hil,., IJave Ktrr lived 111 .r\llnnll1, r,,., hr• IIWIU·cl 11 l(1101l ftll'l hiS n('ltl ri••M nt•lghl,,,r llwf\Qtl ,. ftiv1 r. On•· th•;v thr fli v<•r my~;lrrirrul<IV tli •l\pJ,t!!Ul't>d, nn<l llu nPxt dny f111 v1·'!> gont l'liNI in tonvuhrltmll. l>a ·e h:u.l bet n reBdinl! nhfrUt th'· r z!lu It of goll.l-~tl:tn<l !>J.o{•rllllf>noc. An•l d• t·id,.,rl ln try the <'XpPnmcont ~ow he wrmtiPrll why hn: left Icy t:tll. c>v.-ry umr· h,.. ,..,~F th., trar. Ill' cr•p' "STOP" ,.,gn. Rt\0 f'L \ Yl :'iG Mr. Bryllnl: "How 1 yonr ~lllf th~~r day~:'" Bill Btnr.mg: "So rt>tten nobcxty will lilsten to me." T illS 0;\'E WILL ''Do angel" ha\'e wings. mummy"'' ''Ye!l, darling.'' ·•uan they fly?' ' ·'Ye!$, dent:." "Ther1 wh!'n is n ur~e going to fly , 'cause daddy called her an angel last night?" "T o-morrow,'' darling.'' EX.\ CTLY Mr . Wenz : "Do yo11 act towards your wiff' M you did befot·e you married her?'' ;\Ir. Geie1·: '·Exactly. I remember ho~ I used to net when I firs t fell in love '"ith her . I used to lean over the fence in front of her house and ~nze at her shndo"· on t.hc curtnin, afraid to go in. And I ntt jusL t he ~a mt' way now when I g et home late.'' KER I'OS IT IOX "Now," =:~uitl I r win. to ~I n;. \Yells. when t ht'y t·eturned frolll the honeymoon trip, ' ' let us have u clea•· under!'tllJlding befon we settle down to mnrried life. .-\r<" ye>u the Pre;oid<>nl or \ 'ke-Prt-:-ident oi tb1' ~ ciety 7" ''I wanl to ht neithl'r Prc:,.ldent n•lr \'tn P•·esident," she >~nswcr.,d . ·•r will b" ,-,~n­tenL wil h n suborclinnl.• pm~it11m.'' "WlHll is t hat':" llsketl [rvin_ "'l'rensun•r.' ' said sht>. WO.RK Ry B t;NNETT!o~ IllPP~. \'hen lhl' fluys work i::; 1lvnr Honw-w:1rd bound "e "hull bt'. Tht'n 'tis ttme for jo) and iun .\ nd not \ hill· worl..1nj!' tlun'l Yt~\1 ""''· ~nmc dnys nre hard whilt' llth(lr;~ •we ea,.r. lltll, '' ,•'It keep nl it wilh a ll our mi~<:ht \' .• 'II not ~>hirl.. but d(l thnt whh:h pk-n \nd "'" n)' h c:1reful both dny and ni If we ar,• loynl work i~ 11 t>le~ur~ l'hu::., ' ' e ~hull maintnm I)Ur honor, nd hoth men nnd wom<"n nll tog{'ther F'1·om tht• l>ftth ol' ~af, l) w,•'ll n<H wander. IFll®(ID~® ~®(illcdl frlln® IP ©llll©WJfi!ID~ CCCIDil"@~l!!lllllJ~ You can support one of the Institutions in our City that is doing good; JOIN THE Y. Men and Bo~·s in EVERY country under the sun belong to this Organization, whose sole object is building character. The C stands for "Christian/' the founda­tion upon which the Y. M. C. A. was built. If it were not true. the Y. M. C. A. could never have prospered. The A stands for Associations that are made, that m·e lasting and fruitful. Try it and put it to the test. That's fair, isn't 1't ?. WILL YOU help this drive for members by joining? WILL YOU ask the Boys of our town if they like it? Ask the Girls of ou1· town if they enjoy theY? We need fifteen hundred members to make the Y a going Organization. LADIES PARLOR CHAMPION "Y" .. THE CHAMPJO ''Y" (r\ MN.-\ SIUM ; ----· ~