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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 9 No. 10

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  • Between 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.
  • • ·===::::::====::::::::::::.=.:.-.:::-:::~.-=.. -~ ::;::::.=:::- .:... -=-- ... _ ._ -= :.:--:::: :::; .~--:-: ~--- ===··-====··=====-=·=-=- I.: • Our Motto: "Sa ety---Cleanliness---E ·--- ... _ .. ...... •-• ..,_,___ -.... -·.. --~ ..... ~ - -~.,. ·-. _._ ,. No. 10 • iciency'' • ...... - , - - _.·. I ~ • • - - J._ ... • .. • ](._ =- ll 'hru Chri.'l tht• ~a'iitlllr uW.\ br.,.rJI ;,, IJ,thlrlu:m of ludtn, "tlurt u·t:re in th, ,,~,1!1,,. rtJII!llrJ .rhtpht'rds flbidiug ;, tlu Jiiltl. /u,·piug 'i~'lltch or,·rr tlu•ir {ltH"k bJ, uight. A ud, lo , the tmgel of fhr Lord COIIIt' u pun tlum, nnd the glCJry of the L ord sllfnl< round about tlum : nnd tilt'}' Uftrr sr,n· ,/l'rflitl . • . 1 ntl tlu tJnge/ said unto t llfm , F ear not: for. ht•lwld . I bring .rou good tidings IJ.f grr11L jor, wlzirh shall be to all people. Ft1r unto _rrn1 is born this day iu the ci:y oi Dm:id n Snv·iour, w hich is Christ the • Lord. A 11d t his shall be a sig·n uuto you ; Y e shall find the bnbc wrapped ill swaddling rlothes, lying in t1 mrmger . . ·l ud suddenlr there tr:>as with t he angel n multitude of tht• hea'vtmly host pr(l.ising G r~d, rm rl SO}' i 11 g, GlrJry t CJ God iu the /Iiglresl, and 011 olrl h p, ,ue, go()d V.l:i/1 fotvnrd men. .4 nd it cnmr Lo P(l.\'S, flS ! Itt' nugels u•tre gone tJWll}' f rom thern into Juatll'11_~ tht> shepJurds said one to (l n ol her . Ltl us 1w~u !J'J t"l'fll tJJlJO Btthhhem, and ur this thing 1.l.'hirh is comr to pnss, tchidr I Ju Lord hal h mndr known uulo us . . 1 ud tluy cnmt' 'lt.Jith hastr, ond found ;l4n,.J , tlJJIL l ouph, and tile babt· /_ring in,, IIUIII!Jt'r. , Inti 1.4.theu tllfv had st•rn it. titer nuult • • knrnun ITVrOtld t il t• sn3•ing tL•hiclz U 'I1S told thrm rvnrt ruing this chiltl . . 1 uti tht slll'Ph trds n:tunl•·d. gLoriJyin!} nnd prni~·ing Oorl /CJr ol/ tht' things tlwt thn hnd hrar,/ anti H"tn, ns it u•ns tfJ!tl • 1/)l/(j tllf 1/1 • • - • I • • • - DECEMBER, 1926 o.IO ·---:--....- .. -· -=-~---:-=-:-==-=== ~=======:::::== =====-= .......... ~;,..,:._-:::.=:=:::...:.:-:.::.~-=-::=.:;:· ::.:-======-:::::-=-=-.::.--========- OR THIS )1AG.AZINE I l\1ADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FORESTS OF NORTH '"E ~L NlT.ACl'tJRE MA Y GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, MACHINE FINISH. 1 F · •nt Co' er-Chri~t · Itt• c:. ' our. ~~. u L<lfllP • hould (~om~ Fir-t. .' •..). r.lo m . . .. 2 \ . ben he Fn..~· i r-.n da ... P~mkin . ' ' :~ .. :: ~ '"' p : af~-"l ~ · mn1 h.: tee_ ,. v" \'·di l t:.G. .. ui. \OUt' r heck • ., <.. l·anb s Report • • ..j ·r ~ . {;Vi y e· .. . t• - ) 01 iKe ~1 "•'•n d Th' dend- ! • .j •• fS g { P. ,, . ,, fj ' .H <='1 . ,, -I I AND SUPER-CALENDERED. • HE purpose of the .._.afety Comn1i ttee is to n1al'e in~pections of . the plant: prevent unsafe practice and encourage a ._ afety "pirit an1ongst the men. Recent\~· th is con1n1ittee ,,·as 1·eorganized and a con1mitteen1an appointed fron1 earh departrnent. Having heen appo\nted chail1nan of ti1is conlmitte-e, I ·want to n1ake nn appeal to ~ach e.n1plo:ree to do hi~ or her oest, dttrh1g t927. to nutkc ii th(' vPr.\' best year in acc1rlenl prevention, we have had in the h istol'r of th P plant. P emen1bcr, the Safetr Co1nn1ittee can not play .:afe for yoll-)"t)U n1u~t pia)· ~aff. . f (JJ' ·''ourself. Safet.\r is~ habit which can be acquh ed, ~o srel the •• r.; • ,'": fpt ~ habit. LPt' ~ rnal<e thi~ the Safe::;t, Cleanrsl and n1ost tncil"nl plant (' Q n.~·r ' . M ·n b, . '1> J \'~{o~a~·, J)•.rn . F ·gin(\r .1 u·. r,f i te Moment- .m cin M ( udo '· l:i - 11 q • • • (j • '' 1 n II I I Jr 12 u 18 It 1 f c ' m C. fy l.rad • · a 6 t lru· n · Ps e . " t G 1) r n '1 (: • rfit.l · SwedPs-:s--In id • 1n the • ·,Juth. Vv 0 cu.n do it and we shall t~X pPct eve r~· crnplo.rt·c to cio hB t H' hPl' lw t. D. J. I"'TGttH, <.:.en .t•al Rup 't'iH( ·nd "Ht. I • - ·- • .hahn t\(hHtU~ • r~~.p:::;.:;;;J } llC ~CC'{Hld Pn'\~ idl" ll l rt f t.hu 1J nit•U>d ~ ~ u \.t ·-i, ,Juhfl A rln. o1 : · wns bnl.'n in Ht·nintru• (nfl\ (~uinr y ) , MuAs~rhus~tt;a , OctObtH' 12. \735. Hi ~ f :1iiHW WI I ~ ll r ru ' l11CI .() r }T!OdP.r:<). e moan , t t' whidl h ~ ndch.~d the ON' \tpation C'lf Hhoemnkirtg. J h s fntlwr w:\.s nn.' i()ll$ 1 h n~ h i~ !';Oll s hould h ll''~ u gootl NJucAthm anfl . , nt ' l ' n pJ'{lf(>~~ ion, H) he t@ilC'ci ~arty :1 rul lak in onlf:!r t bnt he migl1t ke<'p hi~ s <'n ,l v!•n in coll~sr~ . Jt is .. Ri<1 Llu at he Wt\S n()t vcr~ fond f ~t udy; be lilt~d C'l lll$ide spor l~ more th:\11 his uooks. \Vht•n he was f l'lttrt~t. l1 Y<·:ns of .nge, lhe fnther insisted tbnt he ruusC dc-dde \Vh t:tt bu~ine ss he would foHow. a:nd .J ohn decided hl hecome a f!u·mer. ~o. cnl'ly the ne}(t. morninll' he was in the tiold with l1is hoe. Afler seYc>n\] days of h~rd la bor, however, he decided to go b:wk t.o h i~ h(•()ks a nd to school. LnteP he ente r ed Hal'Vard College. In 1755, a l lh<' ag~ of twenty, h e graduated from Harvard and st:trted tJUt to " in his way in the world. He obtai ned the pos ition 0f instr U<-lOt' in one of the pubHc schools in Worcester, which was then :l vcr~· ~mall t own with a population of only a iew hundred. \Vhile teacbil1g schooJ he studied law. '\'\'hen he wa5 admitted t.o the vr<lclice of law he decbred with firm resolut ion never to commit any 1neanness or injustice in the p1·actice of his pr.ofessio.n. R!s pare11ts were Puritans and very r e ligious people, and his mother's religious txa ining was never effaced from her son's n1.e·m .. ory. In later yeat·s after his r etirement from the Preside~ey, he ga\"t his old home town a bea utiful church. And when President, !'.e i:.sued a Proclamai:ion for a Day of Pra.y~1.~. John Adams devoted himself to his p-rofession with great vigor and rose rapidly in public esteem. In 1764 he married Abigail Smith, a daughter of the minister of \Veymouth. The young lawyer eaget·ly espoused tl1e cause of the Colonists -\ h~m the .British Government began its career of aggression upon them. He took part in t he measures agains t the Stamp Act, and wa.s prominent in all the steps which brought about the ~1 ar of the Revolution. He soon became a leading advocate of indep endence, and throughout the Revolutionary War de voted his great taJents to the interest o[ t he Colonists. His first prominent int2rf'erence in political affai rs was at a me.£-ting ai Brain tl't::e in l 76fi, to oppose t he Stamp Act. The reso­lutions he propo5ed were not on1y carried unanimous ly, but were Zi.fterwards adopted verbatim by ntore than forty oth2r towns. In 1768 be found it ne:cesflar y to :remove to Boc;ton, owing to the in­crea~ c l1i his legal practice. \"hen. in 1774, it \vas determined t.o assemble a gsne1·al Congress 1rom the . evcral ctJlonies, he was chosen by the p eo·gle of l\1'assa­~' husetLs to repreS:tent t hem, L2foro de p al'ting for PhilndeJphia to join the Congres~, his fe1low-s1.uden t and associate at the bar, Jon­} Jthan Sewa ll, who was opposed to Aclams ' politkal v iews, Lri~d to change his determination, and tt> det<:r hhn from going to tl1e Congresb. To this Ach·.ms l'c>plied : 11I klJ (I)W thaL Gr eat Britain has determined on I1er system, and t1Hl~ very :Ci\et tletcrmines me on mine. You know I have been cons tant and unifOI'l tl in Ol1POs ition to her meafiur-e .... ; t he ~ ie i11 n rn.v, cast; 1 bt1\Te pa r-u~cd the Rllbi<ton ; io t;wim or ainkl Jive or di ~. s urvive m· peri:jh with Tfl}' Count.ry, i:!t rn.y unalterablE: determination." The conversation wo;:s th~n t'-,r ~ minated by Adams . .;sying to his friend, ''1 fiCe we muRt. ptu·t.; and '\"ith a blll-cdin.g heat t. T say, I ft.:S.l' fore;ver. But you n1uy <l~p"nt1 U}JOn it , this adieu is tlle sharpest thctrn on which I ovet· st~t. tn~' foot." Bt: wat) a membc.n· of the Cont·nental Congress of 177o. ll~t·e, witll J ~df~r ... on ~od Ll c~ he boldly uJvoc·ol e el sepnrn1 icm from t nc mo~h(:l' CQUJltl-y. He w~~ ouu of th nwltL ac·tivt• !Ttl mhcr~ "' t.his • • • I <;oJlf.Ct \Vhil Lh of l nrlP.I)endence ~as drH"'""" hy JdT~ •n, "' d m llev.o11V(>tt the• tftA I< of hatt1lng t th (. •n«r '8 in B t h~ le rlttf ,.{ h w. j~ nlaD ol a· 1!fr• vY r.epcJt ~J thl' fhtrd I ~nnmittf t' w •t dr.trw.(l I' fty Ad mA . H•· g'lli rH:rl the r • Jn't~,t,iou ,,( ha onfl th ~ c·learti'st heatl ttn,J ~m ..... ._.,, ht 1u • ,r, n v 111 n in (k•ngrc. . In 1777 He wa a/J:PO'int..:e<l a c()mmis. j,,,f', t, ft'ntnce. in t?rw 'ht• waR ra,np(rin~,J Min16t'L·r to tr-e:a ·wh:h Ort~n t HritAh l f,,r pt":v e r..l cc,mmt•rco; nlld in 17 2 .e b lpef 111 st•ttinl! tJ~c ruritlit ittfl rtf fJNic"!(J With rengls nil. Jo l 7"tfi He wm• nppr'JJJ ciJ ntnhas"Atlor trJ Great Bdt...l\in, a:nd if thuf, <'t.tpE.wity hit'! C( •Jlriuct was su,.•n a! t(, s cur"' the apprvihrtior c.( h1.-; own rountry nT'Jrl thP. rct~ pect: (,f t:lu1t to which he as C<'1m rnj s~ i ()-ned , \Vhf·n King G,et,rgc Hf (' XpreH~~>d M plea!IIUTe in ....... ceivi ng 110 ambassador whc; hnd tw prejudic·P in favor of Frant·e al thnt f..lme th ... em)my o( the EnglH<h f rown1 Adam Teplit!d; ~­havP no pndudic!.'s but in fuvor r,( my native JanrJ." Tn 1787 he r(>t urnl'rl tt) the Fnil:.f.d States. having dev<rt.e<f year$ to public sel'vice a~ an American staUisma.,, Up.on bie turn, h~ rec~ived thP thnngs of Congress, and W1ts electe__d after, under the pre id~ncy of Get)rge Washhlgt•.m, to the oftree 011 Vice-PresidenL Jn 1790 Mr. Adams gave to the public his Dis courses on Davila, in which he exposed t hP r e·w,Jutionary doj~tr:i1l propagated by France and her emissaries in other coulltries. the r etirement of Washington, the clwief~ of Presid~nt f ell on Adams, whQ entered on that office in May, 17fJ7. He died July 4, 1826, on the fiftieth annive rsary of the jJlde. pendence ·of t he United S late . • ·YOUR HOME SJIOULD COME FIRST! By POUGt.AS MALLOCH ¥our hom.e sh ould come first, in y-()ur mind, in YOut heart. The '\'\rorld has its plea s tlres, but pleasures depart. The jo·ys that are deeper, the joys that a.re tru~. Are he:re in your hon1e always waiting for you. Oh, some want to wander , and some want to spend, But here you will find it, find peace in the end. Wl"'atever your fortune, the best or the worst~ In planning, in sp~nding, your home s hould come first. 89 nll it with comfort, and till it with cheer. H~rmoni ous beauty, and make it so dear That children r emember , wherever t hey r oam, The gent.Je old adage. '"ther e's no place like lM)nle.» A chair by the fireside, a table, a tight. God g rant there is sonlewher-e th.ey w~it t ou tonight. For fam~ you mny htmger, for fortune n1uy thirH. But working or playing, Your Rome Should ~tlme First~ • • L0\1 ' 'OLTAGE IS D.ANt~E ROl~ A f f'w ntonth::; ego :~ hx.'l'Se in unt• of the Pullm n y!tril~ his nose aguin t ~' ncuum m-achin~ ;.\nd tlt·o~~~ d-s I. A s ion nros~ ts to th~ "hmger vi low vol ... _.,., Dirc(·U>r of 'aft::t. H;u·-ry Guilbert ::~-ou_ght inf\)rmatk•n Huthoriti£'s . ~id thtlt 11() Yvhs hn,l :frt.'l} h!ntly pr.o'"ed fa 1 to mt' ond lhut while volta~t' h~lv w 100 1s i,1nly· ~u htly ,t~ n~~r\.'US. d.eat has followed corlhtt:"t wilh a: t•nrrttllt pl"t'ldul:,'\l by 75 \"'Olts. J ·pen 1 ing upon c ..) ,ul\til)ns. 1' h'' t'(' i~ ~ometbing wrong ~' ith the nuln '' ho ne\'·er ~ nts to t h~ undl'l' d\)g. ------~----~--~- THE I.~OG t) t ) HE~ ~he !rt,sl i.~ on the punkin and Lhe fodder's in the b(Jck, ~ ·U hear t~ kyouck and gobble of lhe struttin' tt·l key-t'or.k, ... U·d th · • la(• in' of tht? guiney~, and the cluckin' of the hens, And the roost.~r· hallym,yer a:: he tipto~s on the fenc-e; J • •• ti en• the times a fdl~r i.E a·feelin' at his best, r\"ith .he :ri in' sun t( ~ rer-t "him from a night of peaceful rest, \ he l· &\'US the ~•)Us(•J·ar ahea.ded, alHl goes out to feed the stock, ·]1en lhr• :ff',)St i, t~:n th~ JIU.nk;n and !.he ff,dder's jn the sh()ck. ~rneft.a: ~on et.hi!lg kind (/ harty--l)ke about the atruus!ere \1\ h~ Ute heat of '!-!umm2r'rs o"·er and the c·oolin' fall is hero­Of <!Oo..ree we m1·s t l flowPJ s, and the bloa~um ~ on the t rees, Ant! 1.1hc mumot'~ tA tit • humrtlnlin'-bit·dO) and bo21.in' of the uees; But the ~il ~s . o app""'tizin ;' and the lanu scap~ tnrt>ugh the haze !Jf " tt;. p and unn~ mCJrnjug (}[ the airl~ aut.umn cl~ys I n llictur' tl.a., no painter hat; he colra·in' t0 mock - 'h!:n t.he ~rost i ... Ml 1 he punkin ani.! the f(.do~J ~~ in Lhe !-~hock. Thr.. bu k~. .· J J 1st~ t·u..: • J vf th~ ltJ, f C'1' of the cu1n , : J IJ u, .. 't'a t ~ in' r1 f th • t •nglt.rd 1-,)aw•&, :..· gold( J• a the mor11: ;J'}lt~ t~.bbl • in th # fJJrri ·. ·kind o' lone~ om(::-like, bvt ~ti ll A-:pre:1chin' sc··rrnu t (, o~ <Jf 1J11" IJ~H,.l!i: th('y gl'>v. nd u:· fill; Th · l.:'J'aw b d. m. the m Pdd~.!r, ::lfld t.hP r(.>apP.r 1n the sl1cJ; rj hr· hv I in tht:)T ~ .aHs h.cluw·...._thr· dove.r IJV(.l)' ) I I,Hid :-- 0. Jt ~t..t. lilY htu't a cl i•·k :n1 Hkr the tiuki11' qf n drwk, \'\ h m • he fr<' t i ••11 t.M~ }JUnkin and th<· fvdth r '!) iu the r,h•>ck I 'Pn<m l'v.n· a).rpJc...~ a ll 1 gu\ihf-r<::rt, hnd the oJH·R a fellt·• kP.l'p~ 1.:. frOL'~tc J arvun(, the r•PJJer~tt(>'"r in retl hlld y~l l"!r hen us. And y<Jor cidt?t -m,:jkffl' : O\f«, r , and ymn: wi.IJlmem f,,]ks js thrC!tJi;fh \' ilh then· mior.e unci ·~PJJlt.. b-ul.t.eJ, and the)'l !'lOU'•e hnrl aau a"~; , tt)t J! •• • "t l TV>~' J ow l;o t ell it .. - lJut e:;-! • kh a thing c'htld h tll Si• &nUn' b~tudin,' and they'd l'ftll cH ' JUJ\d em lli( -­IJ 't.t)mmodat<! ' •ztl &IJ the wholt· ind Jl'iu~ tiol'k- '\tlrn t.t:l f t !J£t i c,n he puJlkiu :.tnd HlP fr,tfdf- , ·6 in UJ'! shc;l'k! ...,..J'vnwtt Whit.~c.mlJ Htlcy, • _. ................................. ... • . ............ . 4 . ........ . OUR GU~ST8 On N OY{)JnlJer 30, Cl a rk e~ M arirJrt, Chief Ch~>mis l The C.h ~tmp;on C11al')rJ Pa pv..r C:o., Ham illrJfl, (Jh jo; R. H, Buit~rwo1·Lh, manager The Chamrion CutltNl Paper Co. Sate ~ Offire, r hl­rago; D. H. Prat.t c.nrl pa r ty, B11 tiel' Paper Company, Chka~o and H. \V. Suter , Assistant Sales l\1ana${er Th, Champion Coated Paper Cl)., Hamil­ton, Ohio. were visitors a t th:':! plant. We were glad to exlPnd a cordial welcome to these gentlemen and hope that they wiJl visit us again . ............................ ........, . ..................... . ...,....~ ... .............. -·. ..................... _• .. -.: ............... ... SHOP SA"FETY COMMITTEE • E have recently reorganized our Shop Safety Committee. with D. J. !<err, Gener a l Operating Super in tendent, n" chait'man. The committee is now comp·osed of the fol· lowing: D. J. Kgrr. cha irman; G. W. Phillips, secretary; ,~inson RenoJ Electl.'olytic Bleach Plant; L. S. Kenney, Sulphite Depart· men t; J. C. Spradlin, Power De-partment; M. L. 'I'ra ntham, WooJ Room; Frank Byers, Wood Yard; John Stamey, Extract Depart­ment; George Hivt?1y, Book Mi ll; J. R. Curley, Finishing Depart­tn~ llL; I. D. \Vells , Con~.triLlction; Ben Wtlhams. Mac hines : Den Fisher, Repair ar1d Alte1·a·t ion; John Milne, E lectrical D ep~ntment; Jim Calvin, Sodu De1>artment, and J. E. SJaught~.l'. Fire Inspaclor . This committee \l \ll serve for ~ period of six mont hs, and rt 1s expeet~d Lhat ~ach mumoer will he~d up the Safety wol'lc in his department. 1'hat he will keep in close touch with eondit ions a11d practil.:es, make a thorough inspection at le~st once each week, nnd, so far as po"sible, Cot'l'ect unsafe conditions and unsa f2 prndicc.'s Also ket~ p the mPu in his dcpat·tment interc.stcd in S.t.f('tv, attend aU meei ing of the committee and make a r eport of cond itt on . We hope to make 1927 the .. Banner Year., in a ecidtmt prevenl ion : with the c(l -()peration of all concerned we can do it. and Wf:! bt·hev~ that we will. Let's keen in mind the fact tlmt life and limb nt~ at stake. fly doing our lw~t. we may be able to plOYlm.t nn iHJUr}"; therefore, l(•l'H ilo our best to encourage sale prad i <'e~ among.-tt the workm )n. 'l' hf' Wf'ttllh of tt nvm i~ the number o( things ht' love-, ttnd bl(' ~ 'lil whit:h he is Jov(:d and bl~sacd l•y .-Thoota~ Otu ly ltL _______ _,__ DAN GI~ROUS l Pl~aplng t hl't>Lagh ko~ hult>s i ~ a J nug rt1U:, tn·nc­- t i<:~. D!ill•t clo it. .A.. \un-pin ~ltuv\'d Uw,>ll ~~h the I kt·v lhi!t:' mi.Kht spoi I tht• l'y••, t) c· t1 bulldl•g f1·om )' lwhiJtu mis:fht . 1Wi l vom· l~g. 'faking <'hAl'\(·cs 1111!1!1!111~-• nu•tm ~ s ut1\ ,dng lttLlr, • -· WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHECK? <\ T is snid: Once upon a thne a man fe11 into a river, he was caught and borne away by the swift current down ib"· stream, as he passed b~neath a tree with low hanging • .>ranches, he managed to catch hold and cling to them. Man ~r .... ,;ggesbon!: 'vere made b~, the m-en on the. bank as to how tn·e man ct• Jtd be r·escued; final1y it was suggested by a half-wit that if a rop~ '':as .:a~tened to a boat and the boat allowed to drift down the stre:lm it would follow the same current as the man had done. Ii~e balf-wit1s suggestion was followed and tbe men was rescued. So a lso great battles haYe been won; strife between nations has be-en ~en led, and some of our most useful inventions are the result of a word or suggestion which came from those wn.o seemed to b<: the least qua)ifted to suggest. An inter change of ideas is always helpful. Therefore, The Cbamphm Fibre Company is willing to pay you for suggestion s which prove b2neficial in the opel'ation of the plant. Get busy, p ut on your thinking cap, and if you have an idea which seems good t-o ~ ou, "·rite it out on one of the blanks provjded for that purpose, or on any kind of paper, and mail it to the Suggestjon Department. The idea mQy be worth something to the Comp ~ny; if it is you will Teceive a check for jt. ~1any good suggestions have come fro1n t he laborers as well as the mechanic$ and operators. Your suggestion will be considered ea1·eCully and if worth-while a prize will be awarded you. THE BEST FffiJ.JFIGHTER HE .Piref1ghter ay~ : in fighting fires, the first few mo­menls after- a fire Nt.arl,; a1·c ths mos t. imporlnnt. The aooner the firPfighLe::rs get rm the job ihe easier the fh·c is controlled. Bot I want to remind you that the best. ~ime lo fl~h't fir~ js Lefol·e iL sto r· t.s. The best. firetightPl h in (lltl' r;lant may t10t belong to \lthut W·C <'A 11 the Fire Depat·lmcnt. They at•e the men who work in the VAriouti dc•partments and opc:rA.te the machin~s. The best fire fi~l1lrr is the c 111ployce wbo kf~eps his ~~oom or wo"rk­placl~ clean and ()rd 'tly, Thr accumulnt.ion of dirt, old p, ptr, rng. or :my combu tibl2 material is a fire hazard, and should not br allo' eo to l'emnin in your depal·lment. Lct..'s k~t::p '"ur pbnl cJeun, ihtweby (n·~avon.t. fir s and 1 o~tS oi prop~rty. ' • • , HOA ltH ~~ IJ..L W t\' ~r• flk tS d t!) H (Jfc f1 hi~ rr·tf•tctif>n jn thr· rr,n Urtl}"JtHm ft, rdurn ir1 t he UMn·rl M iJJ f.r}r t lC mcwth tJf Oetf,her. S ,.h t;lt'VJr•.sts r. lw:l'r pi net~ tlw m· nnR' m,nt thPrr fore, ~ ~ B ,r. ,](} tdv' I ft h,trrJ,·r to r ed ur.e t h r.ost. ,., 011r (}f'JJA rlmtinf to n miniJ~tt-ro . ......... __ ..._ ___ _ R & A. R~CORJl ---- e (t.rf~ HlNttsed t.o nnnoonne a auh ant:Ja) r ·d 1.; i(•:n i cr~ t .,f l'CP:lir~ Jt~rinl! thr• month r,f Ot'tohl!r. 'f:h~ ('6 ·t, r,,r h~ m .nt}l ~ ~~ ('O'mddc t·abJy les.3 thatl the n V(>nt~~ f.lJr J,(• tm. t "r,ur month-. I•'inP brJy., let's sec if th, Octobe,. r·~'"orcJ eM 't "'' irrproved. - During the month of Novemhcr the inspP.-to:~, Mr. Staugf.-,t()r r eports the P ower rlepat··tmen in thf' 12ad in e-Jf!a'nlines Rnd th .. Extract with a close seccmd. This r~>port. (Jf tv•U r SP, take in < con sider ation the fact that some o! t he department-ill are harder t< k~p clean than others, therefore. 100 ~r cent in the .Ja~"k Pint Chip'J)er r oom does n0t mean that it.- is as free from dU""" anrt dir as you would expect to find the Ftmshing room when it i~ .supprsec to be 100 per cent clean. We can keep the plant clean if w-s want to1 so let's do it,. Tb General Man ager, Mr. Robertson, is very anxious that €aclt roon be kept as clean as possible and when he observes an unclean roon or department he feels that t he men al·e not doing \vhat they couJ, · to keep it clean. Two captains sink a ship. The arrow '\'hich bas bee'TI ca~t comes not back. The tongue kill mOJ·e than the sword. Do not" fall into the fire to escape th~ moke. Do not lean on water. Do not t.r-ust in the dying day. '·The spirit and tone of your home will J1ave great induenee p yonr children. If it is what it ought to b~, it will fa -t n con\~ tion on t heir minds, however wicked they ma,.\" bem>1ne." 'l"'he best lJ.I.'<:tptu·ati0Jl for tonlot-row· is to do your best today. AND You THOUGHT \-\S WAS " SOFT. EH '? .. , wow. \ CO\lt..D•'\I'l SEe IHE T~oRf\1s f'R~ ~ A DtSTAN~E._., 1 • • 'rHE LOG • 5 -- - --·~------~----------------~------------------------- --~----------~- ·---------------------------- • THE E\' YEAH Years iollowlltg ~cat s , steal ~omething every day : ~\ last th~y teal us from oursel es away. - Pope. Time stops for no man. The years swi!tJy g lide by nnd are gone, neYer to return ogain. Br industry, wealth may be regained; by ~em1 erance health may be restor ed and even a lost r eputation may be .<: O\'er~d bv a change in our manner of living; hut time can never be regained. .~. ~inct.een twent~-.:-six will soon pas into history. lls opportuni ­tie. .. \ill not come our way again .. Bul there is no use worrying. Greater opportunilies are .~ust ahead. Now is t he time to resolve o make better u~e of tl1e opport.unities of nineteen twenty -seven. than we did of those which have just pas~ed. 'l'he Log wishes the Champjon Family a Happy New Year. ar h :~alth, stn:ngth and prosperity be youl's and the year nine­ben twenty-. even be filled Wlth great joy. 01./ KEERLESS AND 1'H' CALENDARS (By ~afety Slim). r;;z:.::::::;;:=.;j'!·uERE•s anothe1· bloomin' con~est," Said th' keer l~ss guy to me, "Wh::tt in thundel· do vou reckon • Aak~~ 'ern preach thb Safe-e-ty ?" ''\'hy in tl::uuJ<:1· can't Uwy trust u:s nuy2S ro use our heads n bit'? 1 ' Alwa;vrs ~ellill,' ~afet~· ! Safety! Do the.- tbmk that I'd fergit ~" ''SUI e }'flU WQU}d/' f !>hOt J.,nck at him, "N'lilt a c-hance," vr kecrlf'til:> cri(·u, ··Anyway I know my job . o Wf'll, '1 <:ouldn't get huf'l if I b i .. d." ''Sei.! this stack o' mr-u~ly <·~leudars '! J kin thn:.ovl 'f!m in the d~rk , \'a.t.ch me cloH(·, J got my <!)' :s f;hut, Tins oin't nuthw, hut :ct JuJ'k!' "• f.l th' sher·t h went 1 iJi'ht thru 'Phi , ( ... mirl1 lJut. k; •ml? 1·v:\Vtr do :\'ll , 'II~:· iz ehS~ ~ay ! Hey ! Jl t~ J.,P! Gut ll'l)' fingers." He !!houltl fr•)'"'"· So at is w1t.h keerh s peu,Jl•\ Tht')lll wi :lt thi lll , tht•y kntJW tO(J mur•h l~1th r l'lld up in th<: hu pit.nl, ltl th • g a'fntnd, Ot' vn a C! utch. LII<E ADAM •\.b n l'csul t of disoheui<?ll('e-ealing forbidden l'l·uil, Adam and J•;vC'. the iil"Rt man and woman, lwoughl upon them!-lelvc~ ·uO'ering and sorrow. They were driven f rom the Gtlrden of Eden and for c<:'d to toi l in OL'd~ r to fH'()yjdc lOf)d for their sio rnachs and a covel'ing fo1· their bodif's. So jt is wilh all who disobey the rule of SafPty. People who think Lhoz~· know L>ellcr and di sreg~\rd Safety in~lruc­t ions must. suffer . !~··-............... ,_. ...... M.. O... .. O.... O. .... ~·- · · .. ··. ......_ .• .. .. ... -·-····--·-·---·U · OO ····--~ l 0 't .t. ;t THE 'VEDGE tf ' A t ; + •• I T T ' ' + 4 i i ' man w h 0 doe· a little more work than he's nsked to­who takes a little more care than he's expected to who puts t he sma ll details on an equal 'footi ng "" iLh the mot·e important ones-he's the man who is going to make a succe~s of his job. Each little thing done better it:i dl'iving the thin end of th'e wedge into something bigger and b~tter. - London Rotarian. • I 0 I ' t + I . f t t ,,..... ........ • ..... . ,, ... ................ n •• , .......................... ._ • ..._ • ....- • .. ._ . ....... ._ .. ..,._ .......... . .... ., a ... • l Howc'e,. it tc, it s1:·ems to ru~ 'Tis only noble to be good; Kind hearts ar nore lhnn t·oroncb, And simple !aith tlam X or man blood. -Ah red Tennyson. She HelP.s Bri To • You Back • Our ln~tl red f ropk'\ Lt....., .ut· enttt led to the Vt 'tine> NuN·'~ n kt.• of th tvlcttopoUtAn Ute ln"itimnct> (\', \X/ftcm s,J lAm ·t \lair all Your l 'ri ~ud the Nut.~. e • ~~ (j • rG 1 t ~· ·-'" . Ill li iii • a • J ' w.u±X ucJSi .. VOL J .- . Published b~ ''The Champion Family•' ns a Syxnbol of the Co-op~­: tth.m and Good F c llo\ Shir> Existing at the Plant of t he Champ101l li'iur~ Compmry, Canton. North Cnroli,na. • • EdH.m·s now under sentence a nd doing time. ''000 GRIFFITH PHILLIPS REPORTERS. \V'. D. Jone5 _ Book Mill Bun \~ illiatns ~------~~-_·_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_~-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ M~chines ~r. L }1cE1rt'\th. - - ----------------------------------- Power P. B. YoYk _ _ '-- - - - ----- ------- -------- - - ---------E. B. Plant . ~~. u. r~e5sle-,; _________ .:_ ___ ___ ------------· - - - ------R. & A. E. T\1. \Yillianis - --------- ----- ----- - -------- ----- -Wood Room - ·. M. E yers _ ·- --- - - --- ------------------ - ---- - Wo?d Ya~·d 1\~:~~ ~.Ia~· Holtzclaw ________ -- -- -~ --- - - - ---- ---- -- Matn Office f ~·:.->d Doutt ____ ---- ---------- -----------------------Laboratory - -----------------~----------~~--------------- .December • • CHRISTMAS. Whnt does it mean to us? Is it meTely a holi­day- a day of plea~ure, when we fill up on "fire water'• and m is­treat our family and br,.M friends and aot. a foo,l genera)ly or do we try to honor the birthday oi Him wh o suffer 2d and died in order Lhat w£· might have Hfe mor~ ~bunda n t1y, by bringing joy an<l sunshine into the life of someone who ma~t be lonely and in nf'ed <Jl" ::JOmt!thing which we can s upply . He. whos2 birth was macle trnown to the shepherds as the.y w~nchr·rl o :er their flocks on ,Judea's pll;lins, by Lhe angefs. as t.hey sa;.g: ''Glory to God h) the highest. and on ear th peac-e, good will to"Vard men." taught. us, by hoLh precept and examplt!, that seH­i~ hne;;s should bav-a no pJace in our Ji ves, but our thst Juty is Lo ~e;n~e God a11d our fe:llo-wm-~n. CHRJSTMA. , wa'l iutend~d to puL a new sun({ upun out· lips and a new spirit into vur hc.,arts, and he lp us to JivP. an unRelfi.sh Jife. 'rhe .SJJirit r)! Cht istma:; is cxpre St:d in the words of thu angels who !\aid: (,I bring you good tidin g., of gr-..at joy, whic•h s} · ll b1• to all pe(,ple. Per unlo you iti born t his dny ir1 Ll1e City of David n Saviour 1 '\ 1 tich is Gtu·ittL tho I.Mrd •• Tt. HllOuld he H dt•Y ,,f. "g)'C:t'lt jGy'' Lbc::Juse of the grual nw~. ngc, it brings nnd c)f llH~ v:c•ndttrfut story it, 1.ellF vf God'& gr~al low• ofc.r huuwnity. 1;.et'r ~ ntel' into h<· F,pir·jt of the occasion. l .t~t's give .vd l 1e J:lor:y: nnd ··prnise llim fol' hjs wunt..l r·rfu l ~o •• d n~s Lo (he c.hi1JJ~tli1 o£ mf:n . ., "The church-b ·1h~ ot jnnum<-'rnhh· eel :- :\r,c all chi mt•-b<.~lb\. (,>­doy1 , •nging in JiW~"et acccn dttn••c throughout IMlll}' lnnd., 211 f aw k~ng a gre:at joy jr th<! h..:hrt. of out common humattit .. " • "JEST CHECKING UP" COLORED boy walked into a drug score and u ~ketl per­mission to use the telephone ; then he caHeu up Yr. Jones, and the f ollowing conversation took place: is you, ~Ii s tah J ones?" rrYes.'·' "W2ll, Mistah Jon~s. I sa~ yo' ad in de paper the ot:her day an•I yo' wanted a colo1·ed boy. Did you get one": "Yes." (( IS h ~ givin' perfect satisfuCtl0l\? H "Yes. heJs giving perfect sat iSfaction." "Well, 1\Hstah J ones , providin' this colored boy don·t iYe ptt!E!ct satisfaction, :vou call me at 504;.',. The color 2d boy turned and uwted out. and the dru ·~ t. 1 o l1ad oYerheard, remad\red, "You didn't do an.... ~d. did y.ou? ''Yas, sah," can1e the r epJy. ·· ['s da t cnloreJ .b\) .. '·ha '.s \,.Q:rting down there. rs jest chc king up to see how I ~tan . 't Evet·y few days some one comes into \ Ul'" offic~ '·ith l ~. d ... oun­tenance and tells us a story ~v.metlun~ lit:~ fhi~: ··~-~-time ro has been tRken down. Don't know wh/. I chout!ht r . gi :ngt satisfaction. Can you help me get b .~..·k ~ u m • old j ~b er t a job some pli\.cte in th2 rn lJl'? 1 hnvc g t n witt n :. n :nb r oi c hild1~e n and I don't kl l'\W wh~H tv tfo. I hn,\ '!\•t gi·f n rn t!: , am onJt o r gt•o eru.. ·~ ~ n, l uan . t gc:t an)~. ,. .. Pretty snd stat(· lobe in, i:n·r i t ? \"dl. 1·ho'.: . ln:n s r. th .for mu n ? It: ytlu w,r~,• th f o.t· ~•nun nd h. d m lll who ~-,. g11od s::'rvk e. W:\S ~' g\.voci fti lrfnl w, l" • t' u~ t\ il.. 1~ in "''"in h:i~ joh, \vuld you dis\.'hm pt hun·: G~~·~! i.tthC,l \ in ct ... mand a net ''ill u( h l\'t' t'l\h h trt"' Hbh~ h•·1 rln - t\ jQb u ldar ~u y f Ctrem n in this plunt. \' h ~· nu t t·Lm.-:· c l. . up .:>U )1\>U)".", • l t 1,', \ • , , .... ,~.. •. ~-.t.. l .. .~.~ n l .• __ .....,..___. - G \ til l •l· t c:uU ''tl t1- ~h:t.· \in n· th iour •r th· h a \' n•:. t ~h ~· t.:i v:~ d, ln.1 t J h.• \: t 1 1 ~ ~1, .. s c r h::t ~" · ~v nrt f r ' ' hidl 11<· hn:- enu·u t · to ) u.-,l b .:farithu..: l~ · p ist. lea ,... · • h t Q . • ... 011 this da r of r hildrt:n deal'! AU the ground with snow is white L ·t our hcnrts be pu.r C' and light! &lesu Ch1·i t was bo1·n this day; Htt to hess en doth lea<:l U1e way: Let us t r~~ lu do his will. .t\nd h is ln"t\ of love f ulfi l. Let us for the pocw h~ ve carg; L t us from our plenty sp1n e : Help the little cl1ildren who aa,·e. to belp and teach them, few 1 · tle us Christ. ''"as born t his day; He to heaYen lloth lead th~ way-: Let us trr to do his wi.U, And his la\t of love f ulfill. "'Suffer t hem to come to me ! Little children, come l'' said he. "' e h1 hoh· wotd will b eed, Ft•r his help from sin we ne2d . • . J~u.s Ght·ist ''as born this dav ; He LO heanm doth lead the way : L t u~ h·~- to do his will. • ~ nd hi~ law of lv \"e fulfi l. Pun<' l ua i 't~ and polit(;ness are t he !)epat-ao!e <..<:>mranion-s of a gentleman. J .\ :~ 1 H \'. J·,LOIS Oaughtt!r t~f Mr. and Mr . R Prcl'; ]~y • 1n- I THE LOG TAKING NO CHANCES Tht" musical co mN~S show was swing ing ttlong m crriJ~ when sudd~n1 y the n1anager wa lked on the ~tng<', stopped t he $how, and Ta.i$ed his h and :for si len c<~. · · 1'b 2n~ was a half-scared look Qn his face and his voiC'e was tt·embling with exci te­tnt> 11 t. rcLadies and gent lemen. Ther e is no cause for excitement or a pa nic, buL there is a gen tletnan at the door fl ourishing a large revolver and demanding admittan ce. The dool' a ttendants a1·e trying to pacify him but they will not be ab le to detain him for long as he . has the advantage of haY­ing a revolver. "He claims that some ma n is in here with his wife, and so to avoid a scandal or blood­s hed will that man please leave by the stsge doo r ?" Seventeen men r aced fo r t.he designated exit!-Evet\vhody 's. BATTISON AND FURNESS SHEIKS? 7 "A MIS ' .. ............... -" • Tl f«~ RE is an old !iaying Lhat '(a mi ss is a~ good >ls a mJie., The dri vet· wh0 l oat~s control in t he l a~ t lap of lhe race, no matter if he is in the lead; the ~w imm~r who gel~ tw:> miles f rom shm·e in h is English Cha nnel swim and t.hen loses his stJ·eng1. h; or the man who a lways has good inten tions of providing f or his f a mily, but puts it off one day too long- t hey a ll lose. Tho race goes to t he man who fin is hes what he start4d­a ll th.e glory is his. Sympathy may go out. to the wrecked driver, t.he swimmer wha almost made the channe l, or the f am- ) ly o.f t be man who left t hem dependent on charity-but sympathy is a tran si~nt t hing and in this age of hero worshippers. t he e:r·own goes to the man who f111ishes what, he starts. During the last season a g reat number of swimmers tried to c1·oss the English Chann.e l. Ma ny of ·them almost reached t he oppos ite shore b1.1 t were prevented by the t ides or their own weakness. Theil· miss was truly as good as a mite. So it is with the man who is pe·r petually going to t ake care of "That insurance matter" to. morrow. His inten tions may be good, but if he dies, wbat matter his int2ntions? Hi<:: wif~ and children are left dependent on cha1·it.y, unable to care for themselves and often separated because ot the head of the fam ily "putting it off/' When we took group insurance ~vith the Metropolitan Life Insurance Con•panr, we '''e.t·e ~ndeavoring to help the employees ,.0 pi·oteet their fami lil?s against the uncer­t,, im.ies of li f • and provide monev when • money would be ne2ded most. All employees are eligible for groupe in­s~ rance , without medical exnmination, pro­Vided they make application within thirty­one day after the date of their eznploy­mcnt . Group Life Insurance carries ·with it tota l and permanent disability benefits which al·c paid t0 the emplo, .. ee him.::eJJ in monthly insta lments if he i~ totaUv nnd • p~· t·m;.tn<mLly 1n·evenwcl from t'atninf! hi 1hrin$l. Insurance is snnwthing whtc:h n() •Jne can atl'ord to be without. Fo1· t he h~ d oi the family it af\'urrl ' u sense of pea.c·· of mincl r eJ,!'ar rl ing his d\.•pendl'nt.:;-for the \mtrwr. 1·i()d ~et· ~on it, a1f01·d a :\ensP of jnd~ pcntl ­ence m ca;,t• the unexpected h8ppt-ns. Tf you luw..- not made applicnt ion, d11 so bl:fo re: it is lO<J tnt\: ! You tn · y Jhlt f et'l tht• n ~~d tti 1nsuranc·e, IJUL ~ t)Ur f~mily woulcl J1 auything happ(o; Jll:!d to Yt'tt ~ - · ·-~--- -..._. __ _...._._ '' 'unta Clnus Cf:lrLaiuly \ as g•lod to that g-ir l." ''H owz.al ? ,, "See wbC*t hu put in heT stocktngs." • IN ---e - • THE OLD NORTH STATE. L1sten, my f riel)ds, while I relate Ho~o.,· t he: Good Lord mads the 01d N01·th St.ste : ''T\Tvas Satul"day eve and the wot·ld was done, And the star"' wet·e made, and the moon and sun. Al1d the Lord had finished Paradise. And had left over a great big slice; bo He took this slic:e of choi~st ear th _; nd !\ orth Col olin a had her birth. Beneath the rays of tbe setting s un, Silver He poured where the rivers run, And woods He mad.s of gold and green , \'it.h fruitful fie lds set in between, And htkes of crystal and purple hills, And purling brooks and rippling rills. And thC"n H~ t-ook His choicest dies And painted our opalescent Rkies. Then o\.·er t.his sister of P a radise H~ ~catJt-ered birds and butterflies And myriatis of flvw~1·s of hen vcnly hues And wet them with celestial dews. Anrl then He ~aid: ''ThiR land is blest . And the next day was His day of res t.. So this i!j hvw God made t he gre~l. Proyre;~sive , glorious Old North St cltr.·. - ::_ Rfley Scoll. • OUR I 'K • M.rs. Jim Ro~ers , mot.h<' t• of L. W. Rop ers employed at Employre's Store 'Fi llin14 Stt.J lion, ha~ bf:en very hick ~uffcring fr01 Pneumonia. vvc~ hop€- th~~ Hhe wm !iOon be well agam. • JJ armo.r~ M O(lr , is con f\.lu~u l.o hi:l home from an al> t ~ ou le f t sJdf4 of hi f oe "" . .. • , \Vc flf' fl &Ot'ry tu fp·n·u Uu I .fohn .J'•hn .,,, emp lcJ y .-(I nn t.ll • • rd i ~ t n i u ,., 111 fltl~td '' h h~ lt (l l fH' (Ul IH'<.'O ~t" l l• r iJl ~~~~fl. f:JPV('J't1 l nH>n~h rt_l(f"' ht~ wu ictl( ~" If'" Jng J, ( lrt' IN\h.nu-P o r th,.. lwtu'l. Puul .J ow· wlv) n~tderwc nt uu operntitm " t th ~ M.C!-l'iwcbht·r lhrs p1t 1 :-;r:vt Jlr] \V(••Ak-:f! ago hnR t'cl,tU'nNl lwme nau<·h huprt veri. - -- M ,., z. B. 'Thomos1 c.mplf~yt • d ftt t he ILm ployN•'s ~LoJ'•c sutf eJ•ed a sc nou~ injury on fr'hur~day ])eccmiJer 2. Whtle rc.m(>Vtnf( some bags o£ flout·, severa J of lhe lJngs rolled down s t.riking M1·. Thomos, c•ausing him to faU o'~ttr a bat"Tel and some bag" of flour fe ll on his right leg and fracturf::d it. He was immediately taken to the Meri­wether Hospital and bis leg was placed in a plaster cas t. He is getting a long nicebr and w:i 11 no doubl soon be abJc to be back on t he job. . Mrs. Guffey, Main Sl1ree:t Fib:reviHe1 who has b2en on the s ick list for seevral :weeks seems to be a little better. • ~Irs. G. W. PhHlips., Hanl}:~ton Heights, who has been suffering from an att~ek of the Flu and Laryngitis, i$ improvjng. J. E. Slaughter 1 who l1as been suffering from an infection of his. eye lids bas r e· tmmed from thg hospital impro"Ved. • Mt·. W. J . Treadway on Dutch Cove Ro::\d is confined to his home with Flu and Rheu - matism. - E. Grooms , PhillipsviUe, is suffering i'ro1n an attack of Pleuracy. Margtet Lee, l ittle t1au.ghter of Sam Lee, ''tho has be~n s uffering .tron1 an attack of Pneumonia is r2ported much better. · 1'he mother of W. 'l". .1\~0l'l'O W Wesi Oa.nton , is n~po1·ted ick. that she may . oon rceovtl'r. H Lng il1 We hop~ Mrs. 0 . H. Lyerl y, who has b,·,•u con til'wd i.o her hon1e s utl'~il· J·ug ~~_rom E\n ut,ta<'lk of [ nftuen ~a. is impJ·O"viltg . G. W. Cat,hy who has bt•en on t h it'k li J>t f tH· ~~v ,•ru} W(>(•k . i~ ba<.•" 'm (h :;.. jub J~Jwa nl Jla)lh.!n, th~ L3 ~N\r .. 11 stu t Mr. uul Mr .. tlnlph Hoyn\'!4, u,,ing t~n th · \ aym·~ ~ lt .. R,)ud. .. s. f:l< du\..'nth." ~ho t b • , • hi t1 layrnnt , .TtJhtJR f .r, ~tJ IH, an N()Vt'lftlJ I 2F,. H ~.: w(i nr Jii C"rl tq 4h' .. f(~ t·i wtri P1' H<> p ul, A h~vi!J _., tar t •,.r·ntuv nt.: ~ rt i ~ n iipcl-&,; .. Li~J • WH . 1 ··rlnrm d hy Ht i)r, Ghadt Phs t·Jl ~r,r l)t) t.H'!.U. , a:r lad t• I. .. J'J t it,it h •f'i'CJJ to f,C r ,fl (;)ie ,tlt~llj t 1 r.'•<>(')Ve1';! ;\ t!cordin~t (~ "'~'P· ·. i'Jif! o 'fJ b~ · • 4 <; 1'-~iilu::r wi t.h a tJIJnrh ·r ,,r l •· !l·s W..f:!l' bor• in g 1t t tt • fe~t ·. .A hi rtf t)f•~ tfi~> t 1 .1 •j(! a~ · ('A-1gdi II att t~ m r• t,J tr, hCftJ£ th .. nh d, E wnrtT Hayn · -t.r;ppNl rt;r.:<:~·~y: n vnt ryf t'lu glln H9 it fir d. H aytl~ v. a z ih!.Jt Wiroufh the at><10ii1(:L ~:>~:;:c..r in~ hits Ute tin~>s in t;cveraJ pia~~. flDE ·1 On Sunda}. • · ov~jnb~r ~8, the ear 1 which \V. C. P o'{)e, W. . P(lr>E, L. Thomp­son a-nd Ellis P op'= ~·-ece rititng turned ovF.r and all of the occupants of h~ car were caught l)eneatb it. Soon aHe1· tha aecukim: ... ooourt·ed, someone pa.~sing pick~d them up and look them to the French Broaa Hc!:l· pita], Asheville . W. l\1. Pope, the father of W. C. cand El­lis · P ope, was se1·iou~ly inj1.1rEai a.n.i d!ed Tuesday afternoon. November 80. W. C. Pope suffereJ a badh,. bm~sed head and a fractured rib. 1\-Ir. Thomps~n·s ~oi­lar bone was fractur~d and Elh~ Pope &5 only slightly injured . The accide.nt occured on the Asheville Road neal' Candle1-. ' " . C~ Pon~: "' s drh­ing and as they were pas~i ! g a curve: tne. front tir~ on the front whec:l ~n the insidt: ef the cur ~e blew uut, causing the car .. o turn suddenlv and r un over tl*a bank . • .-\ GOOD }10TTO. PLAY THF. GA~tE. \·Ix IF YOU "". _ .. LO E T'F YOU Ml:~T. BCT BE A . • • On thing 10 r~·mt'tnO ~ wh.iL a u i.o is ... O'ffi\:! ot~ · dri ·er m s as you t\re. U''.'\ ~ l G.o~d humot· is lllC. uf tll~ jJJ s 1 vari. .. of out p ... 'ttl' t anJ u. nquiHitv. i . · ·e ... · => :'t.\ ,,,n .. ,i .. ·d b,· pl)U~t>l' s~. th '! t~i' ~ .... I b \.'t.'O-ffi'-':- ~u1 n\.'' 'ls;t · '11 ,f 1h•..: t-;; t '\''=llti.. • Po lit 11 ~o::- i. .trf ind l "t" J*ln:il'i· ~·. It 1 N'\d r~ n sOh$titUtt: u t·IY etl · ,,. .l. ttt tfl t h~ t"•M I ' irhh.:. It "" til r. ~ li ~ u ~-t ·j •. fidng tt 1lw:-. ''h m ''e m~ 1 in all tlt~ 11t t '"· '\'tH~ n i.,n ·es t:~n , p....e·•'"·'· ~ \ bid\ \ 1 n t· t "l)" them. ud ~i l't rn i Ovt.h in~ \ vrt h :.\ me nlt nt'~ eous '"' ·t·.f"avJ.; it •~ tlh: ~t\ m~ l\ l .. •~a~in).!' tu:r ! .lr pre. liln:-. '' r\..l.l' I• • " 1' •t n.n -t •mt ru k:e th •m pl u:s t h1:w ·t·h<\:'~. Ho\" p a p :~'- ot 1\'iU f unotlH r ! • • THE LOG ---,....-----·------..._:.-----....,---.,.-·----· . ------·~-·-·- .. - . YR MILL GOB JP g,. ~ofety ·nm • • Efl \-.ARD Dl"CK W'ORTH 'O)tE -,TORY TELLER. )1,\:-tel' EJward Duckworth, the little ) ea:.r old ~on o{ l\1rs. Harmon Moore, ha~ ge1in~d quiLe a r~putatio1'\ for story telling. 0 ! ·e uv nol mean falsifying, but re lating ::-\or i~ f'1·om book$ which he had r ea.d or \ hjch \ e1 ~ 1 ,au to him. During tJw Cttildren's Book V."eek Nov­£: mbet· '7-13 the \"aynes\·ille Library Asso­~ iaticJn oifer~d as a priz~ to boys and gil:ls of 1h-: lla~hv()od Elctne?ntary sehool, a iJo ·k ~ma a year's s\4b~ cription to the \. a\"lP ... ,'ill~ Librarv, tu the boy or girl • • ·i~•iug th~ b~st :~nopsi s Gf some story \lf hicl1 the~ had ~it her read or heard read . • F-;d • ard wa · th~ A-Uc\:PSSiu1 contestant. The fr lh.:wing certifieat · wa" awarded him b~' th;· c .:n:nh tee: • T .• i 1~ to certify that Edward Duekw~>1"t:l1 • of the 'fhird Gr~cl(. of the HazelwC'od Ele-mentQtv ~..:ronl 1~ entitled to a Pt·i-ze SQb- • <:cript' o-n t ' the \r:a~mesvill~ Library fm· nE )ff!~r I m datl•. \Va~'ne::.\·illa Librai"Y APsocialior .. MOO~ E l'·Q 'EEN R~f'ORD -·~-- Jn l1e ~ ;ovc mht!' issue we: \:tlrn~ cl ·•RtW' J~t·h ·~J 1 c:::cm's ~hiH LO "~-...·ntth out" or one of t.b~ oihe1· shift" ,,.t.uld show thmr1 who wer'! t'h<~ ' •em·(! mal e1·~ :u th~ Soda Mil l. But, i1 sct•n1' th• t t lu·v. did mn tak~ ii ~erwusl v. ~ 1 ~:2 r<::CcJr•1 '"h(J\S \hat; ~ on ney 's s hift, , .. itla Qu• en as ('(J~l(, ltut'l the Sod~\ Mill duri 'lt!" the t•. ottt11 o... . ovemucr. \•·ith Wil­lbun'~ ihift ;t ( 1(,!'1&,: :lPCtJmt 11lld ij(1he1 t.·n·n'~ ~'hift on • h~ ~~t i I , .. nd. \hat·~. the. l"ftalt~..:r "Bill '' '! Think of it "!4 llt~"l'~u·J, hehfnd M'fJt•n~:~', ~hift ~md l H h:~ th< n 'VHlinu 's; :- ltift. ~Villia.n; '~"~ ·l.Jft wu ~ onlv 5 hlow:, behil1d • M •.. , 1) ·y., • W ~II t ('I • '" ondeJ' wlt(J wi I I lea(l th itt •tiOllt.} . ' • t But.. emernLer. m Lh • f ll ,. .. ~hh·ey" F I bl·· ;vs wi!J {'!}UHL tlg4Llll.:ot }'Ol.H" ,. cord. r:rlch hc•}W friU t b • ~ t • .d 'tlln li\-y • - The vUhc•· dHy. While w(> wen· wurkin~ . On u long drive sha:fLing, In ihe Smel t ing plf\nt; ...\ mun stood n ·nr. The whirling shafl. And he wore hi ~ coat, Outside the bib, 0 r his ovet~dl . • 11<1 there was n hole. Right ncar the hem, or his denim-coat. • • And the hole was level , ~lith the coupling bolts. An& the coat would sway, To his slightest move, And the hole in the tail, Of hi.s S\Vaying coat, Would rub the cou-phng, As the shaft r evolved. And everyt ime, That coat would touch , The spinning shaft My hair would ri se, • And I'd close my eyes, 'Till the foreman saw. And r ebuked the ma11, For standing there, When he should have knowl\ 1t, was very dange't'OUS. And the man movvd awny. Wi th a little laugh, As if 'twas nothing. To risk n is life . And I don't suppost>, That he realized 'l'hai for five long minutes. He bad stood upon, The brink of death Or anyway, He weal'S his jacket. Outside the bib. Of h.is overalls, A!: he did befor e. ·-----,--- • ~ 'OME IMPORTANT FIRSTS 1'he F IRST thermnmet.~r was ttmdt in 1720 by Fab1·enheit1 a puo•· mt-rc:hgnt who Bludied trl 0<'hanic'\ imd d1 > mi ~t ry in hi .. . vorc mome nt ~. The P' TR.ST <.'nmwn was u ~.ed }\ t th1.• Bat· t l~ of Cr-u..· in la4ti. Tht> JI'J l< S1~ \t.eW~]U\11 ~1· was i ~5 Llt'd il1 l ~4U at Peking, Chm&, umf 1~ --ti ll lh:int.r P\1 bl t ~ hcd . 'J'he Fl R!'.i1P nvmg bllrtk '-''•' ~ ttstnbTi to~h l•d in Wt.U in f~nghu.d , b~· D•• h'vt>. tlH' au thr)l ~Jf '·Rvhrn ~ ~ 11 Cl'u oe." Th ~ Fl H S1' Ant\.! irun flag wu ~ rai :wd '' ' .John P111d .l om·~ 1 IJ 1777 Th. J."'lRST t•avE:td ~tn:d in l~ un, p • wtt~ hd·t in Spuin in M50. • 9 ---·- -- ---- V on ~' you think s~f,.ty tirbt is t h,., bP.. ~ t,.hing in t.hc! world ? J clo. There arc m:tny ways in which; STOP- 1..00 r and LISTEN h~R h<.\Jped us. Dont you lhi11k so? Tn many ways it has help(~d us. Manv of the workers and oLhcrs in • the world have snv~d t heH· Jives by it. 1 f t>Veryone in t he worlcl t c)day ~t <) pp~ ·t. looked and listened what a JCOOd old world chis would be. Many l'ompanies hnve been he lped by having a S.C.J1~. race or safety ('Ommitte.es to see which depM·tment could tro without an acci<.ilm l. - The Champion Fibr(: Company has its commitLee and it's own S.C.E. which takes care of our fat hers and their friends. t hey also have a clean and light place h' work with plent.y of good fre h air. FRED FURNESS. Ags 10; 6th grade. STRATEGY, .::-; '1'WER F; . He mixed hjs beans with honey. , He did il a ll hi~ liFe. 'Twas nol betause he liked the taste: It held them on his knifs. - Live \Vire. After a careful consideration, the committee appointed to a"va.rd prize.: for the be ·t "Safety Letter·' written by Champion boys and g·h·]s prize~ ha. ve bee I\ a warded to the following: First prize to Hyams Smathers $5.00. Hecond prize to Paul Medford $3.00. \Ve thank the girl · for the e lett er~ . They were alt very fine, and we feel quite sure that ~on1 e g-ood was ac­eompJi: shed. -·-----·-- .... • 10 ~tl!l , 1\l r. anrl :\1r::.. l~n' in ~c:nt.t. ]3()'1'11 l',e '~ ' mht~•· n. --------- h "n·n t u Mr and Mrs. n. ~- Fa:rmet· a 1'1~ , 5-l ol k l~ft 3 s,,n 3 tlw home of M •-= ~nrl ~h·s. \L P. i\1<.'1\'-'nnish on No, .. cmber 28. ------- ) lr. uml ~ i l'" · Roland Ray report the No,•ember 17. ar- B l y rlt ..... rte: .... a :on arrl\·ed at the home r ~'h. ~md ~irs . r . "~ an·en a few days ago. .::;~r. ..-nd moth(:l' domg nicely. " r r: .NCJ';£"m~4'r 2·.Hh the stork visited Mr. . nd Mr.... \·. B J ones and left them a fi e .:.t)rt .. Y. B. Jr. \·eo are glad to know tla;;s~ .,h,.. J i..•llfiS a nd sun are doing fine. Bor:1 w _,h·. and ~{r s . oYelnhcr ~o . a fine girl ~.l ta. ·william Clat·k on habv. Miss Mar· • t1·. a11d . h s. Gaston Rhymer are r e ­. i(•it: ing O'\f!r th<: arrh·al nf a fine hoy, which came b1 U.eir home on Deeember 1st. H_-\n.o:;HIPS OFTI~N ARE 'BLESSINGS' Thrift Hard Sometime~ Proves MedieiPe t: ~ 1'ake But By S. \': STRJ\ l iS To Be Goorl. ( Pr ~ic!~n~ American .. '<,l'ieLy £or 'Fnrifl.) T -.e qu~:-: lit)7t Att)n js a~kc.. d. ·•H,>w can I ;t-ES / anyth'ing when tt r.:oA-ts mo ~s much to l•\•e a~ my incr,me amount.~ to'! ·• It is n ot pf):.,~\hle to lay cl:nvtJ genera J roles Lnat will ftl Pach individua l ease in tht:a ma tt r·r of per onal c>CO'Tiotnics. Jt. b trut· 1 of course, th;..~ot ihert> ure f'aRe9 wh~t·c th,.. a<:.Hlal ut:~sHiti"'s of Jife co~t ns much as the individut l f' <Jll pm:;~ il;ly efHn but th nurn1Jcr of uch instanc£-s is com­p. rati ·{ 1. . m:.tll. The "fuJ'lL majority of J•enpJ"' who rliJ not sav ~mything out CJf thPir cat7•ings imagine th~nu:Jel ven mud1 mvTo hC'I ,Jc$:: than they 1·.-·aUy nrr1 • ~]hr· pt~inL. :i::. 1 hnL thf•.Y tlT'e not illing to ""n<lur~; tlw t. • r•tpurm~ inctmvc-ni•~nc:P~ nnrl Jlttt<L~n : rm n~t·@ss.try in order tha.L thry may ~ e :-• littl ~ r,\.lt o · t.h~" ir lnt«>mc. So- ,eall~c:; hard hip is on of the gs ca1 bh·.'~ill.g!) lht·tf \" lift , • tHld UC"I' ifi t'P th~ll WC t lT\-IIdf• l~Ul U' I\ f'Pitl l Ulltf Wi l' t', • 'l ~ h u ~ '<'' IH~ nlwn ,. folJ()W t,)1,. linf }uu hiJJ litf"utlg, ,,f. I fl t l'NI J, f t lllt t· t\r;J . i111Jlly fnt• li 1M f h• tH Jl) :y ·~. 'l lwy muy Nlf'OIW f he: l <·1 lle'l' C!it'<'IJftl tnll~''' f• f llll' fur n wlHlt• hu t. l.hG,\' w .ll aull 1• in t he NHl. l I u ppinf·~~ . ~-~out•ecsrt, n· <· fuJm.·ss to o~hf· rn, untl Hll t.h" ot.h~1 wm·th.v th1ngs oi IHrc nn· not t.lw ~ifl s of i(tl~'nE' s, of tempm·izing u.1\d oi rlodgntA' r cs.J,h)Al s ilJili t;Jcs.. To those who think t he <"ost, r,f JJ \' ing and the limitations of income preclude .·n~­i11g mont·y. l hcse truths rart.i<:uJarly :tpply. The application of more t.hC>ught t.o lh r-s~ problems of individual m a n ag~ ment. the ROY LEg A ]) H l ' llERT. lll. Son of .Mr. and Mr::-. l.J. Pres lev. • det.ertnitu.'ll ion 1 o NHn n lit.t lt..• 1nor und t\l sp >nd 3 li ttle less, unfl, ubovc i>''t1r) t.h1 ng ds~, the willingn<)NN to OC't'VJJt lltlrtl..~. hip in (JJ"d<::'r tn ge:t ~b <!a tl. will • oJv~ the prol•l m~ in thl> J•ight wny. Thrift it ~o nwt.imu• h~wd medtdn'-~ l'O trdw, bu1 mos t (•t•vJirtmit· ill~ ,·nH h \'tt n"ti !Jy i L. -~~-- ''t'~lM·y," Rttid hi fr,i,•Jhl Pn~,m, '·h\)w del yuu 1,.(.• 11 how , ,J"-1 {.l ch t~k •H i .. ·~ •• ' 1l e.u'\ a l wtt~o t ll h .. t l"'t..~ h. r.tl~ :· :Pd ea~t: ~: • "Ry ~ht: t " • th ~ ~· l~ d H)l ~ l ht).t .H), •• y lHl p(\or fWUnf', a eh.kk .. u lw 110 t dh!'" ''No:• uJmitt .. d .us('y, ···but l hnv .,. I \V .1\ 8 "I HOJt ' .A f nOT 1 •··ou J!y WltJ:. H'JHf!';R'l SON. In li, "'s f rr{IJl fi t•l d r;l J,n t , .... I T11 the F.C LtttggJ~ CJf the r#v•··. J Wtl n•t l:;t,n• o fr h ~:r~ ':Ut tl1tl W('trl~ na,f .Sf.ti tht J'tnC: J'd r ·tt fv·,· dwt·ll ira J·N·rP fand1 'I1um t ,ruve lif3's .. l,Jrmy sea: l wa. n' hr,rn n 11gh ~!!r, But I f()-llrttl J had t(, bet In •1U ic~ ntwk T'd t'Hthr; r dwell, E n joy in~ un and !-thade~ 1 'u rnther be H aht!fJlV!l·d. Or w1eld the: ~ardnc~s s:pade; Or Jive at pea(;e among Ut(: ftnwer3 That. g1·ow u poo th~ lea: :I wa~ n't b(1rn a fighter But I !ou.nd I had ' to be! I was thrown on life s . wift E-·ldy. Q;n the re$tless, surging ~ tream~ To battle 'gain~t all odds and t;.Lte. And cast awar my dream, And so l've had to ~trug~rle. Bt·a,~e the storms and ride the sea­l wasn't born a fighter, But I 1:ound, I had te be! If w.~ at·e placed where we must show The strength of Hercules, And though unused to fighting life 1\tlust sail its roughest seas. If snatched {rom out our quiet nook Beneath the broad beech-cree, 1'hvugh we weren't born as ti~hters ·we find we ~oon can ~! CO-OPERA TIO ... Tt. ain't tha gut\S ntll" arma:ment Nor tlH! t und-3 that th .. y c~n pay. .cJim, I see that y.-,ur l\lU!tl: branded on llki right hind l..? •. l .:"J:pp ~ he was an Arm~· mul and hd""'!1 ~ . to {! n-d -e n~\nl. ,, '·~ o. suh. \bt . ~. d n1t m.. 1 m.1 :bin' bout l' nd Bamui'!. D:.u' · j\;·--~· . • u·nin'. Dlll .. :~. • ........ n '· .-:-. JeSs ::>t.;Hhl" to H-~d t: · ,..,..,". n ll. ' ' \Vh'"~n · ht..• t)Ut l~k i.: n"'t uplvok. THE LOG 11 ~--~-~------------~----~----------------~----~~------------~~--~._~-----------------------------~~--------------- --- -• ---- - . --1. • • • • • -- . --· ----. ~ -..­- --• • . .'." . ----.-..-.--.', W~ t<t'l tbitt the Wt-•men·~ P n~~ ~l·tua s~ It will bt' devat c}U e""ol ua-l v f'l~ to mntttja· • ]•el·laJnhu: l-() I he ~llti<n; of houJo;~keep lnA" . . Whih. tlu alitt1r dl~ nC" {"'JI'-..:1 \o brln}t' to the houseke<•r>ers of the- Ch11mpio n ~u.n1ily tulylhltlK particularly new or lhln$:1' \ ln c>b lh~y rio not. Jlf:!t'h llP • 11fre:-tcly I..'11o~. y~l lf 1 hrou~ n lbe !\Ull'~ Lian~ \1. bich <~lulll twnent· on t.his page el\Ch hlonth ~omc h0\1 '"'; fe may be be.nefltled. we ,.hnll not (i>el tlttat (Jur elfo; h~ ''e beeu 111 • "IUD. • E"ll?t'Y bou.:t•kec et· wbl,) rt>ads t his rna~azi ne will, we feel t:llre ... mter h~l·til y Into tJte h lp(ul SIJi\•iL of t his tlepnrtmenl. ond ms·ke it IH~cu lin.rl y he-r· own. If :10•1 hn'·~ d\~~nu·oo ho'' to du S\'lm ottca t hi nt:t ju!'t 1\ llu.le he-t ter• t htln :\~om· neJifhbor I<' t 11" know nbm~l it.. We will ap[H'OCilttc your help ita mnJ..f nu thJt: 1111"e Wllrt.ll wblle an I n real help tv hou"ewl'Ves, • . llRJDC. E1.' BD rTO R. ___ _..~_.._._. o • • a ......... , , . . .. .... ~. • • ....... . I .............. :W._._. _.._.._., . ._,.. ..... ..... ...... .. ...... , .. .... ... .......... tf • • • ............. • • • • • · ·--· · · • .,. • •• .. • • \o· U · to . .... _ . , .__ . ....... • .._. .-• • • , . . ...... .._ . ........ . ...... .,._, ..-,. ,-, ..... . ...................................... .... • By MARCIA MEADOWS eounesy of Marshall Field & eomPGlnY, Wholesale, ehicago MODE ' OF THE MOMENT r===:;o, HE wol'id is divid2d into two cla ·c~ fJf peoplf): those "~ho have their Chris~.ma~ preRe!ltS an l)r ustllt wcel·s and W<!Ck · 3ltt:;ld of time, anti. tho~~ whv JOin th .. frantic crowd of last­minute '11op}leJ s on ChT'istmas F.:ve. F;ach f TOt•P t as it,., pet:wl joy() and advantag:..s. ~hopmng <•al'l.r or o:hoppang late, it is ~1- .• ~..-· 'l" intert.: ting and <:-xhil.:1rating hus\­t, ·' ~, -thih huyinv- ~.-he rigitt thinb f•>J· th~ r gbt l)e1· ·r,p, :md il take:s both ima~i r.ati 1n 4..nd ~k ul. J ep11z-tme•1 stores dir{~ctnrit!.~~ usually to be found br Lne t:levator. are a happy hunt­ing grouml f0r gift.:-sugge. tton~. In th~ cat~g1Jry ,Jf f~minine gifts then( are <lndle. & enchanting thing ~ t•) wear. ' nnd ma(le Jilt.gel'ic frvm the Philippines rnd ~Ortl) Rit"CJ, "vilE' g c1wns in lavl·ndc:;r ~rnd tern wit.h rolorPd bcJ.n I E'lllbroi<h: ry, ~tep ­ulS: with n ~t rutnes, s ilk negligees, baJl­deaux of hrill~n to:. for ~.;he hair, nwno· gra1nmed · t::Jti(,rH;:J'y1-jttwol bo~~:i,-tlwse OTlh· I •'1-.l'jn the li t r,f d<:Jightfu l thiJ1gs f..hut all n~ us Wutlld lik" to fino bf:neath l}te t1~~ on Ghr'i tmas m•Jr niug. (;lov~~. be Ufe . ':OU know the dght · iz•~. are so btiv.ht­ly colt•red aml sfJ tj coratcly fadli(JJlCd lhi~ Y~•l tl al 1tev !lPem eXtJressly mud~ for Ch=rjf:tm~. g~viag. fiH1se m~Hlr- J ,~,. i.he hou " of A ~=''Y.a};d e jn .r~H·is na~e ]tPtit. pvint em­br ~icr·J-ed tu' h ~ d d cufr. , (!.ttd vivid in-ets uf ( •)lnred I ~at:hcr. Toilet r {;quisitcs make d2lightful and comparati\re J ~r inE'xpensiv~ gifts. A new compaet1 known as t he .Flair, has a most pleasing {r~grance and texture and an un­usually aLt ra<'tive ease. On the ~mall SIJUal'e cov~1· an exotic- looking tree wlth curious t·ed-petalled flowers stands out against a delicately barred aa~kgrnund. li'or t he more elaborate gift. there fll'e U~Autifu.l ly I.Joxed ~ets of Blue Ros~ pv,vder and perflJfllC. Fnns.-there are ch~rming printed vn\?~ from Venice fo1· so h ttl~ as a rlollar.-lat::t scarfs, silk l'ain or sh ine Ulll bJ•ellas, or ~ nrw boc•k a re a 11 love I~· things ln gi\·~ ~nHl lovely things to gft. If you decide vn an un1brella, anci want the ne\ c~ L and the s rnartQ~t,, choo::te one with a <:rook handle; 1tis ~uite (he latest thing in umln ella fash- 1t.m... CoJ1a1· awl cuff sets at Cllrt':>Lmas time are ::1. !wars a: goc\-~;eJt<l. On2 thaL <:A UJ!.'ht my fanc:y in a display of gifts \'as made, Vlr} s nnpl~'. uf Ofl!"alldi ·• and bias i.ape. b't,-m· ro ..... ~ uf lh ) bias tape i r1 d~(;!)) and f int 19\ t':l1rlt·r :nnd co1 r·e~ponding shaci<?5 of gn.·Pn ... •c•~ sli t<'hed ~n·ounJ Llw edge:1 of the rollar and lhe cntrs. rr ~7 u pl. n t(• nmk~: a set like· till~, bP Mn·e lo buy tape than ;vi ll wash. I h~tP}ICll to kno\. that Lawn.dille bias t.:c pc. f rw e.xampk·, i-s (·hcm­ically t . t••d :.fn1· col<ll'f!,stn,•ss. In lhc.~ Al~~~·r s tnr~· hoo k ~, the gooll yo-t,r1lg hero alwn~·s a '· hi~ :\foHtet· a drt':-.S l<'ng-th o! lJJn,.k ~;il k. H is :rather o nict- idea. Three and :i ha lf ytnds o( Crep<' Comt) OJ' R· vinia in a )t)vel) '::3rn moss '-"l ·11 llr a r ich Chand red wru pJ'ed in gold ti<.csut• n rid r tied with green or red ribbons would make a perfect g ift. 1\ly O\Vll svecial prayer this Chr ist­mas is for a mu.si-cal powder box. Have you • !-\een them? Ther are made in the soft~st s hades of green. si l­ver -pink and delicate blue. The cover has an inlay o( enamel. and the minute you lift it off, the tune bt:­gins to tinJde. Handkerchiefs are the· sturdy· stand-by of desperate Christmas ~hoppers nnd it is per­fect ly true lhat no one could possibly hav-e too many. There is an infin ite variely <>f designs,-tine white linen ones hand "m­\ Jroidcre<.l in the mountain homes of Switz­erland, handkerchiefs with woven color hor­dl'l'S from t he cottag:.; homes of Ireland, handpa in Led novdtit>s ft·om Patis, and wi~ps of !o;l lk. lace-edged, from Italy, !l ose, lf;u, ar12 a much mot·e intere,ting gift, t.han YCJU might at fh'st think. There ~n·e Otles made of m~tal threads, hose from Paris of silk net, and a whvle galaxy ur imerel:Hing shades for the new s£lason. Th~ new Burlington wool sport hos~ i11 bright plaids and cheeks also make practitnl and attt·acth·e giJts. A su r~ way to pl2sse with gifrs fur horh men a thl wumcm i~ tn noct? the pet hvbby or yout' frie>nd and give c;omething that ti~::; in with it~.-a nt w phonugrnph rcem·(l for the musk lover, some rare ~tHmps fur, the sl3mp collecto.-, fish pules or l n~k~ts for thf!. ti~h fan , {l'•Jlt dub~; t~?mtb r,wqut"·t~. . kntrs and sltE'I~S. and so on dO\ll the list. A guoJ r.at.Ji,). i •Jl' extnnplc, th P ~rl Sl. or tlw l·'l·at·:)un, t ::; Jn t~s:vtlci:dly ni~o·2 thing to give one'~ fnmi l:. to gw,,~ "r. ln \·aJid, to giv< r.·i\?n Is n the. C..OlUlt1 y. b) give anyvne. iu 1'nct who dot ... n 't uiN:~dy uwn a tud1o, f(,r it will btiug • nte r·~~t und amusement ~h wlwh.: Y~"t r 'round. ' l'oys m·eo thl' h app~' and <'llVIO'tt~ ~olution ur t ht: g-ift J>t ublt·m f, ... l tli IJr....r1. It i ~C.st to l'IHJ\ts~· •<hlt""E.ll:.ional l()ys Lhtlt HiJtlulnte - ... .,._.,............,..""' __ the im~ginf\tJon or in some wo.y develoP' the minds of .,· oung-sters. Al1d righ t her-e let me make n plea for noisy toys, drums that make n jolly boom, ·wbtstles t hat 1·eally blvw, tin horns thnt make shrill clamor on Ca\ t i tmas morning. 'rhey &l.'e sure to pleast: you·r luctv ::tmall :frieuds, even if t he grown· uus of ·he Iamih· are. not quite so en thus· .a sn'c . • Gifts for h~ house a1·e always appreciat- ~a ~nd rna~ be chose11 by the pers on who ·-ant~ to gh•e something a b it away from the h ·aten t r act. Chlna and pottery from the Keni!wo!'th Studios, Longway enamel ten se~:~) ::J1.ajolica ware, Chin ese brasses, :n et.chmg or a color ed ,,·ood cut, a com­fvio:: able chair. deeply upholstered, a grace­fu3 T.\"incL,.or rocker , a footstool, a bridge lLHl lp or a cig-arette box of tooled leathe-l' sdci. immeasurably to the beauty and com­its! t of the home and may be enj oyed by the entire iamily. Ii you are making your Christ.mas gifts, ·h}r not make a small hooked rug? These 1·e fascinating things to make and are very much used rig-ht now in many diffel:'­cnt rooms. The, c<Jlors of Lhe yarn are de­lightfulJy. soft and mellow so ihat your new rug hn~ an the charm oi an antique. Rug r:r.aft ~quipment including ~~ frame, yarns, design and punching needle a re very moder­.1\. ely pricett. Do n r1t forget guy Y.Tap inr-.~ gs fo t· your CJ,rjb mag paekage:i,-si1ve1· eord. red and f(r.e~n rihbons, colol'ed li sue nnd sprigs of holly. V<:ry hrightly c:oltJr ed pnpet 1'r01n Pid~i",--black with R ~prinkling of goJd <..~rs, l'rim ou and . i Jver ~ lriJVJd desi~s, "utur.i ~Ltc patlt'rn in gt~Cm S.Jlcl purple Will make . tnart and be-aut.iful dressc·s for yuur' pet. pu.ckttg 1--1 . Do not wn1t. any longer to hev.in y<)Ur prepar ation f<,r t he ha ppiat: t day of chc -v•·ar . Jt hm't •l bil t<io Koon fen u1e to wish )'OU a me1·r~". mPrry C1wistnwrs and a llaJ•P> ~ ·w Year. ~ :..· - , ·- --- ~r. Coll<:tv·, •mployed in t iJe J~ l~cttcJi y ti.cs Blt.!lfCll l 'l nt. i 1l r ._. t h tttlt <·l . 'l'hut i:~, • h • ~~ wlb nnly n fr.tlNl t1urrk~ nua·n , hut hu11f 1 ' u ,.,.,.nt •tt>tll, o1 erl '' I WH)'~ 1., IIH~B hPn•·~ t "'' gmnc•. .. Ht·l'<'t1 Jy he <'hnw to 1h t tu• •.riC tH'l' "'' pH:)} wath hJfl f'~w•' c·nw· •·,~tl ,·jlh !Jlontl ~ ·n,J tt lfu·....-t• pn liO)) or t;h (' J<i tl Jrhn•.~ f t CI·Hl l l i fflc~. .A L fl t Ht. ~duu('r• '' ,. w-en • Hf\Jthl t 1 tt ·­te t•mine whcth('l it, " 1-\s tlw re u11 ,,r '' t tdk in,r bnck., Lt> llir; \'r if<·; m· WhP thf·r b ·~ h•ul su~Tct ftd IU) utt•tch by hi~ ne iyhbM·'!-1 hull rlo~ or hA hnd ut.l emptcd to <•ummit s uic·idc. This is lh9 stot·y he lold : " I wa~ huntinf! over on Ji"'lnc's Cr•)ck. A rnhbit jtnnped out of his bod t\11d ran. aerotss the llcltl, 1 s hot At. it; but did not kill it. Ji ran awny, I thought. J had ct·ippled it, and s I ron a'J'te1· it 1 forgot to stop wrben he went in a hole.'., Mo1·a l : Better watcb whet,e you are gr>­ing and not tr-y to but in where you are not wanted. HORACE AND'ERSON A few days ago Horace Ande1·$on asked off from his work to get in his winter's supply of wood. AbQut n(Ae o'clock he ap. peared at the emergency hospital and asked the nurse to dress his thumb. While cut­ting ,..,.·ood he had miscalculated and cu.t off the end of his thumb. Someone said to him: 44Horace, you should have known better, ·why not let your' \VUe cut the wood.'. Horace r eplied ; f(We ll sj r , 1 bought her a brand new nice little axe and a nice pair of bed-room s lippert> and I'll be doggone if I can get that woman out of bed in the morning in time to cut the kindline.'' • • WOOD YARD NOTES A TURD A. Y, Dec. 4, U. L, Lind "ay on "Lum" Henson's crew hung an a lmost new lumber jacket on the wood 1·iek ju~t. above the new • 'meJt ca· building, on ret.urn ing iu a s hort lime found t-ha t his jack et. wns gone. Ulus would be proud thai the· pC>rson who took it woulJ di~covcr lh ~ mistakP nnd r e lu•--n the jack l.: t H tJays he ne d~ it coming to work sot,u~ of these coo1 morning$. \'. . R. me r, bJxt1·nct i\fen~.u-1· mnn, ha~ bt.!f'O tlihl dbuLillg l'ignr:-· nmong hi8 it-iNtd~ rcc••nlly. 10 lb. hu} . LuYl' "'vann•t f ()und 'l cdr.-n •· 111 b' · clutlk 'l'u<'~day , h wu~ :"\ • dir c: rent, IJr .. lnd tc• dw ltn ·~ '•'~ t on K~\' \t\H LOVI! hn. l.c>l•ll mutbl,· o Ln.' tv hnd '' h•\ J)U l If th .. •l'1'. t !\lOl(• 1.)-JJ Ia·. ... e =oo ' ... ' nd --'"' n llP. .J, A. Ihnd•"l·uon, J. J . J,'llu~sun, \ '. H. Gl1rk. und A. . Gall1c- r~ uut vn .\4'\."\ IUl\t ,r it•krt" B. W, hr,r) rur th , ~ , :. ~Jy r.n. t •Wf ry. I), ' I •J'•"IOin& (,, I< IIIIi{ (• r • h rr .. t UJ na-cl ltr W (•r'~ ,f: •r f.,r~ill g 'JJI ''II ,,f 'n n IJ Hi~'~ ,,( 1Jl'' 'H 1.!-'Y· \-V • nt:"<· all t, , '(; t. u fj{,Jp:Jm '' hw•k tr11 t.h.L• jc,fJ, • T .,., vou"ff me.m. wta,., r. n rne 9; tJI r 1 vt fHJ JJ I ish " n t i I the t·Y.t i~ ·ll • nf, tJ-1~ Ln~, h:tvr' rond• w~ry ·p M•i •.1 rerJ ve~ t:t.at t,)l ~y b•' (l Ho '• /1(, k [f•W day IJ niet. (fll(~atJJ wen· vt;:r :1 hr-R-1 ity y runt.at1 38 th br)y$5 hr,th ftx p1&jncd h.:-1t t.hc.v p ·l'tr.!d to launch on u,,. ' '8Mr af ( aL rimon:~l' 1lb .c they fl ft c,ft. H1>th th · 10)'S ha v~ rd1 ou., V~ t· .: hP ~t W j ht• \t, .Jus t. n f ew ' 'IOJ' ri ~ b C~ut · • &a.Pcl~ Fir ,,.. J t. seems tha t W(; 011 t he y.srJ JUade a rather bad showing Ja.,t nvmt h. Tn st Ji:fymg t.he rfjffel·ent ncP.idt>nt aftRr they ha·;~ h ~ p~ pened it is almfist alwayg fia~Y' t,~J ir.,o-k back and ~ee how ~~~ y it woultJ have been to have avoioed thtlrn. So let~s t .. y to take a f ew "Safety First, s lel>s fo rwa:rd an-d then when we look back we will not see sr; man:¥· accidents. I t is one of the rno t commend· abl~ things at all f(Jr a man to be interested in his job putting alJ his energy and .. pep" into his work. But ii by doing this h€ forgets 11Safety Fir ~- t'' he is almost sure o lose in the end. Because t here is notb~og_ that can take the place of a man's h ealth and strength, which he is liable to lose thru some small eareless unsafe act. Letfs take for our motto and Hve np to it every min­ute of each day : "Be ure We A~e Safe Then Go Ahead~ " L. N. Fowler, Manager of otli b iJ.ne Pl nt: loeated a,t Knoxvi ll~ . Tenn .• was in to 'r December 4th. \Ve ar ~ h,. ,y glaJ .se him and hope t.hut b~ " Hl ,;~Ht u~ r u. • often. Mr. M. L. Ori tlln, who b~1 ~ been with us for seevral months. has rerc .. neu to •. .:: h-ome in Taunton,. ~ias-. \fr Gr'ffin 1.:: a f\ne f el low ::nul we: lenTned li~e him · r ' n'H.t('h rlurini!' h i~ stas '' it h us Jen1imtL l th._• ~' o $ \ • - br . for th~ • 1\rs t. tim . ·• R -stus.'' .$he .s~t\!. "' a t k:..W.d uv a animal :\ ru dat ~ •· Ras tus l~o gnz. d 1n muc ~ nd a\ \.! He h .. \J th. ' iN" etth~r. ' ·'\ ly. Je, , nH.'IJ 1 j u ' ~ s~ ~·· ~-~-__.;. __ _ ~J OER. ~ BIOl G)" tJl'lfll\JX t)' n~ b xo ~. i! ~Sh N " \Vl\ t' a ked tht th~ trQublc, .. ,l n '!lf' , b :it U.:i fath r:. •·Daddy.'-' an:-o w~r t the b y, ··r pi~\red up a bug, nd on ·nd uf him \~. :::tl\rt insu! t ­t. td, -~1' o fr'-' t h et-. t ~r . t }I t.u • It Al' UI~~ JU·~( ~· litE.' I UOMP'I 1'U h1 TM f.~l ''l . .,.._;-....... ........ "' nr.. hlu lc ~cwhtrurt1, "-"~-"hH·Ui c 1 ~ C I{ •it Of 111 fiO. i f t#l'\lli(lcd \i.tlh c,f t lu U.\t IJ•\" H\( an ' ,,r a litff l' ~=-·'' I ~ '" tin£ wh··. t PI n• w. Jt ld tHi ,JJ1 t:Uh•• t·hni lht~ J{N 1)1 · f O tr • H ·HO •' -:,nd t ht Ofl t IHl'f) th1• ('~l r . ,rse1nu t1m• \ •lil bl"· ~ m-..r r1,,, ttcJ •• l'THI t rl'. ug h:•:\ .. (i n••tw.•d a 'lot n lJu~intf ~··n r•- cm in ,. ~ .rr Wh n t h1• h.nppt·A we· 11 1v · •u41, Ll.' • • dt ,.r n •• nr>~,. tth) t1 ht I). l c1 ~'>f t ~min n ()UL t,f 1 h· I I• (?1l ft) rt•• fl Ufl thi i q))(J fn\.q \i IL). Trh t i· to ay int.1.t y :1 .,.,l,. ' h e~ t. · nt, urn :md thftt 1r iu ldJt ·I WJth dt••Jlh t. litl·h '•11\..Uiu R'~ )'lt\ • TJtt~· • " mul~;,ply ' ,,,1 K' 'J t.n t ht• ;JI r)g • (•r< lll ··· f • and tht J' U ·JL• . P.uu h~rK m t•1 ght lit lc ,.,.u, • ht w I i ' C · ll!H_•l 4} thJI) l · •rl)h lh•· ''ar t.ur l huuM b«· ;t)),, \rd Lu 1rttL1Ll r~ C)u ' 1tl 1~1 ~he ··n ft.{~!. '!) r m ' n , .i (.':w 11 '/t>.f)· ."'"''• ... ~~thc:l' ha~nd if n t·Jlt =l ·t t is ud Mid th(· , a ,. d,u , I (' d .n 1..1 I L th~ . if rr r •·h· ,,~r11JJI.P,J m l • .1 u lJJ • f til Wfl h n yuLJ iltJ!I 1t h ltJ ·:11- ~ r '· trit. Ju·lti ighlh•. 'J hJ Jlr.'l{•''' wr"y to Llc,w tl~c..~ 'W n fh } $ tld1? ••• r'bi-(;f. hr,Jtl it lw >~=-~ tt • ·a: I tr f,·CH d, ,Jy c;m.u ·'' ~Y ithout ft,, ,, ~:~.t1o ,. c~t ftU ' form tlll ' r- i , t, Wf~Y £•11 it •J ,,l~8 Jr' 1 wt •)w t1r 11}1 ,,.,j,j J, • ul).m11 d . ff tr nf: li . r it I t ll11 ' in r. I 1){]1; 't11Jt> th• !J1 I) Ul 1', tJJ J''J pth • l .d th . :!, ·'H dtt ,.J I 1£'. Httt "au , , • N iqnv. f!Jt " t~" ,,lr' (•.. t• Jif ,'.ITJ y 1/.J Jl SHl ,j t'i 11 II ff: • w· :J 1 !JJ • ul•) l1 (Jul,k. !Jr 3ft J J tJ 1: uy 1 uu into 1 , . • t: • t Jh~ l, Hf m!l t! 1 anrl rit;IH! . 'h inllanHI'I~· t.JQ,, t~ r, ' U• •J ' •i ''J cti 1 . A t~tf ,,,. 1 , J•l , U ,. nt LJ: 'irJJt• ~ , · I t (·t , :1t 1 • ~, f~~ t t) bt • '- h 1('0 fW J•;t 1 {j t,( ( '~'"'"' tll t ,,, ::. "' n · b1 :.hi or 11 d ·•J.dl)' m •I n h. f . ~ ..IJ I c• Y•>ll ,, h,,ht.y '! ,. HI! • r n· w A • Hlo••cfc•rn of llw r J. s. N rlVY in Jf yl(dft f()l' f)c•rnnb· t . A kQhl, , ttlllY l11• t•vu iclt·fP(J n I t·n·tn (J( pl,:.tv untl y c•l mny be• Jrldulg d In with J(tc ·rlt, t-t 1l ' t• IUiith•iiJ. ~cmw Jlil()Jll(! (P••I 1 h1~ l 1t ,Jt 1 ra~"'t ft·t,m NlP.rgy ruul ImP. thf•f· flli$Cht b41 til '/() Lt""d f.t l Juc r•;1l iv~ huRltH!IUSl yl'!'f ttwy !(n·g<•l t,hot; il prt~vfd t •~ rN~L, r,(;i'e•J.l· t ic,,, nnd tli v~J jon thot th~ mi tld t'l li ~dft, ft~r hn n t.l " JJtl, U l' \~·· · II " m IKC'd t• tiR8ll~, 1w· c·r IW!'{ t ft•t J . A fnmiltt,r narua•() let tlw matl who l11tK lH't·UtUU }fltt~d :i NHrlftJ I' l:l.).;,J(l 'f'<t~tUO () , nd OIJW ha., ni'J p~J·tiru l at carc·R t,r 1'11tt.po·nsibHili<'s. f Juring })j, f)l i.Orf Of H<:h iCVCJlW)lf. h(! Jlt;VC:f' LOC'Jk titnt· Let indul~f! in diverst()n tmd I)(JW h1· htJ~ l<.lHt. t;hP ~bility l ti fllay. Ally hWJlbt•r rJf h··rdih#giving d iVAJ' )c,n ' a. t" uvaiu1ble l,;u the· aWH"UJr per• on, n<> mat· l •·r whclt. hi t~ (1lt ClHrtntn.n ct• . Ga.rrl':.llinJl, t)lQtorinn, lh:Jlint{, huuUn~~r, nfl.tU)"c· ~tud y, ffoJf, ,, nil I I J);t.i Jtl j u ~, ufld c •()Jl~ct.ing B.f'! A f, w (,r It,,, nH•m· dJv< t-t inn tl.l whieh tht h r-cl tllAY •utn. Mf,lny of th-·rn rn:-ty bt-fJUr · ,uc•u ;1•il )H,ut e i:Jbo,at•· £·quip1u,..nt v1· f.t l' i':.Lf c,iJth\y 1)f ( XJ'I;;.fHH . f .11th r tiurb;Q.•tlk ud·JJL 1 d 1 he JH·• f\ IJ I• vho wol.l ld pu r~·;·tJ•~ y:lt d .. ••n\nfl t r, huy tt I)JH'ktlvt• ,,f • ·dl' nmi n hew. \'ORK JS BET~l'~Jt 1'fl H fi,S'r POU 'PJJ J:: D R~11. t:Lir,·s ar•• lt'<Jin~ ovt r,l fu hic)H nnd ph,v •tdun :111· pN·· <.'rihinl! .vt.,.rk '-'ur ·l'f ln .. lll t•ad, :ly: f>r C110 1 p_•· .f. \.Vrjyht in H J,, lcJr I ''·r·c·mhrr. PJ'olmttr<·t.f nt·rV(iU wt•ak-n(• 4 , • u o:1JI v t•<m i•Jc·rc· I th~ r ul1 'Jf ,,m,, ,,the•r t:C,lH.h tl •JO, uch Hf\ : flhY leal d•·· r{·f"-L th~tt rc litH', Ut'• l;cuJy 'n 1' f)JV(>. St:t ,.,,,h ' JJ' il'rlJ•i.•it tlt<• pr l)('f Iff. '"flU it u thnt tJr . dlnan' phy it·;tl I;J "'( nl;.t) activtL.v ill n,, ,,,,.~,' 1''' ah} . tnrcr·t irm~; l'r'l.iiY f1 odl-tN· hc •.,, 11 r I t ' t r ,f ltt•t ¥0.\.1 , ... , u kn""" .. f·~.nrnl '1110J t{j 11U1 h f14 •., • 1 r, jJ , rti·••.tktl'ly d· JJi r l TI_i,• autJ l"'lrh:. IJ tl t•S'· \J !lflCJU pfJy i~ ,., l .,tJr 1 U 'h : H }H~I dttt'lll·B, fj f () ff'UV II 1fl. . 1, , 11 ftr•t•k Jl•tin t,J ta dvA InK tu·h 11~ u c ,,f.fPtl du t., n~tu:t l it~1\1 I •Jr n• J"f 'JI.l" :sl r. In, ,,,,.; nut t, ttVI'J \{II k. (Jt ~ it h WHrry H tf r ~,, v~ , ~ • zh.tttJ Lm$( h•~t Wi) l k l,y h. (If , 1 r,f, hn1 urfuL f"t C pJc• \' I ,Y itl l }J •it i11ht•1 " til Ji')I · Jtl ii l I 11tf ) "''" u' " lt lH. f)u· y •ltJ ir• ph v Jc .t! J' ' u tr •• d ing u ttuic•t, tJ h Jiijllll )J(I"~ ifiU}' l)f 'IJ•41 rii t~,yq t }}tt l lhr y CH \i.l I~. filcllti! IJv '11' ,. r:v,, I ly H•JW· ~· I ' IHJdt l· r} '~ ~ I nr·) • Wtt•, l <in•t t h• *'J Y , r Li Uil~l Jv YMid tJl J lt I 1 t I lit tl1 IWd 1,., r uh• f•) 'IJI ftJIJ,,w . MAY fO TltOL A < 'h iC BY AC'fJN(; f-'JtfJMI'TL \' 'l~ h-- '1' ~ ~ uthd ,mint ;,. Ot•• ,.,,,, , • .tf •Jf ~ ., .. f'l~1 i L.hut Ut.t• Jlftt J c · t~1 h,,uJrl .,, n, tJw r, · Ji lc-i!\Jl ul f ht• ~<Hrl i(•fit r''' JfJJ(• (JJt,lfl'' ll ftwf nm, dt Jo y, Jt,~)Hfl ~ hut lhl I ·~n d flir,rt • "' C'ul1<'(•1', ur t hnl by lJ.lf· tl c r,f L()rtW w~ t·~ Or t:S?Jivo, IWWcfl r ,_,, tJIJtll'!'f tit., t}JH i;tJII<hti•;Ti wllf d h;lJlV'fU, rl M· I ~tr' I r . WiHu•srt V, Wild, ;, J I YP. .. t:J f,,,. f)P<:t ·!IJ I!~'<I . r.rad.it·aJiy a It ·a (>~ ,,( <:ant•t· ( r~f ,,, ~ kj n tan b<· n n•tJrf if thr--y :it' tl• ·l·<:~·,f t·:Hiy (JOr) tJ{fh tlttd ff Jl,r'JJWt tl"oUtl•l( n I ' iu 1/i( . tl iat,..tt)y :t.JJpJir: cl. It ~hi f;,J•t 'JI", f'': JnfH ( ,j on pt!r ,pJt~, ,.,,.,. :3,000 11 vP~ :t yr·~~· wovltf h rw.v ~d i rl th(~ l i uit~'l f;Lu tt: • Th tJr t~l; t wJIJ tl fJt Jwnl t ht~ mt,f1J (;r wart; thnt d•~·mg~ jn Ct; )c,J 1 iz,. eJr :lp JV~ arr.rw••. ,,,. th.,t i · tJ:'! o;m JJ~trt ')f t h·• },(,d y uhj<:<:t (tJ t•hr Jfli·· 'l trlt~I..J (.W, arcl tlu.: d:tng(·) ...,i~ftl'ilt. <,( C; rnc. ·1 cJf Uw t>kln 'wJ :d}(IIJ id •••• ,.,, J. c•t ·d in f} I· diatdy. Jl ygk•Jlc· is lh•· • r•·•tlr• t •;f •lll.r•nt ,. u ('e rr .. {•d itl lh() J)t' ; • • .'l·t)i tt)ll ,,f enr. ·r e,f l tH rtlf,tJt.h 1 ri!J' whlh. C!ln<:("l dcJ •i•' If' !1i ,.l . 11 ut•Julh~, th{~ c~xcc ·' ivP <.}r<;"'dny o tol.),;s(' < the· in it:diNg flu id th ~t~ 1 ~ spr.1 :,d ,~ .. · r' the Hl{)U(h a'\ :· rt· tlt 1 h( ill t\ttmv dt ntal pltcfta, lhe js_.v~··tl loc,th, rtH lt·wl l,, I" !)/ht•;<• c·•u•c~tlfC I• rit:lticJJI whi••h fH4·tiJ pu" t· f ) t 'G rl {'J•r in iJny J,,{·al ihtt "f"'ny (·t ·~lC ,,r •:.,,,.,.,. ar•• m1 ~~f m de h1'J.;in7ung "twN• L•·•·cliJtW t.·1'J l1U• h I ·d n for f,pant•)d. Thhs iM )H.trt i.<·ularly t u • OJ t!:lllt' •1 ,,f l h~· fc ·tum 'I' uf I m: bate rnal or .. *"t.A.O • A t:ttfCl r fJf lhr• }'N!ltHrl m I 'J h . 1\)i,.Hkr-tf L_,. th• flJ'('' ll'' • ,,( hc•ilt Jl"rh•·1d • Any tHIU ~ wtl ('lrnthtir,IJ h(,yJ 1 id, l)l)l't•. TghTJ!lJN(; 'IIJ LlJJU~1 i\1 lJS1' IJt; W T .. If :~ f) DI 'Hh ~ ; C' },lJtlt• rl qf :S I v t -;f·llt' • JlrJ • r ... lh?, nt •,J l fJC•t' ltd ,,tJl~ l)i I<.Jjl : ) p: il U! yr h1L ·n k(•t 11 th "' fJ••HI t .ufb v ( • il tJtl1ug u,,v :u hllrttrrv. aff\r) •a f.rm•fi B. l' i• Ul I J ' 1(1·1 t f.rn 1 ,, '''Ill 1 • (JJ,e v t \' '(J r JJ ,,_ l(')fJ("·Ji Wl l h ll haf•J I ' I i.i t AI~ .'.: m: k•• I h •lf l•. t:r.: tl1• b'bl~· hun n unu• · ,,., ;t}' 1¢i h•·•l , <mdilit~h w 11 DlJ ~h·\ h p u ,d ~ ll«''• • II lf1Htf•f1, ,(Ut (:•, !JHt 1r av t t I lfl ) I tJ l l.rc ~ b • h. L}h lhhlt f.:l\'1 ~ UJ l llll ''('t r ltJ•t ,,r od \ If t ' iltJif I I I 71l w Jlltl• .. r tbt~ Juh a H.l ,, . ,.n c iv· llHiCtlll l et ' '/ lti!J.I< ,. ,, hdrl v ry I ··~ Q\1 I ltd ltl t•··lt ''' ., iplaJl • msy l,,, 1 t 'tf t l~lt '"'' I • a huN m 11 ., fl r ~ ••d Ia · it l1 P•· \t!• n . f fl1J 1 tim . I • - B t\ S l . ET H l.J ~ YOLLI~ Y lt\1 ,L FOO f H.. \ LL H.\1 )) UA LL B4\ 'E; H. LL HO,\'I II ~ l I I !I' l\rr!l Ql1Jr i!1tttlttl1 • Th~ u~Hlnl of Dir!'Ctcw~. and the SiH1f nf ~ Chtl mpil)Jl Y. :rvr. C. A. e~ tend th" l>i'sl:. of wish('s for this Christmns seAson. l\l ~\' tlw r<i'adt>rs of the Log and theh· • familit'~ enjoy the ft·uits of labol· well done, rtnd may Lhe C'on·ting y~ar mean much "jo''y nnd b~ppinE'ss. Ct·L\t\1 )ION •'\.. . ~' B1 SKET BALL 1.,EAJ\f GOING :STRONG The Ghampinn Y. 1\f. C. A. bask etba ll .. cat«1 looks a~ if h is headed for the best • 2::1..":\lti in 1ts hist~ry. Having some of its o lc.l m•~n :from la st ye~n; and a good cro,vd r \"' t: l ~ men for the team, prospects are g OIS i:-,d·~ed f.or a goocl season. The uyu i-. ,.hn~g·ing irom its old policy of playing ~~ - Parl. all the tim<? and are booking se~ t:I (;. br~e t:e3m$ this year; }fi11igan Col- 1-:g~ ~f Tetlr!E.'~see, King CoHcge, Bristol, -~· ::~., Ch:~rloh~ "Y." Olson's Swedes. and c.'-.. c. ... ~ ~1·e among the ones already booked. ·.,;.-~ " t'i P\·.: t.he fans v. .. ant good teams and we :ue tr. ing . to get them ior you. Help u~ ~upport theru . The boys have a lr eady v. •·n the fir~ t two games played. when they d\;f~?til.cd t hf- Sylva Ramble"Fs 4248, also Cherokee lnJ.ians 61 ~33. The second time (Jn Jthe R··.serves are also strong, winning their fit·::t game fJ'Om "racl1ovia Bank of Ash e-rille by a good se01·e. The players on rl e ~qu~IJ are K~ener Laurels, Owen ~.(?t,zer, Price. ~erogg;-, Blalock, Parish. ~·estmrn· .. land, )rfayan1 l\Iorgan G .• and se·l­el a1 othe rs. B.!..\ .SKET BA~ LL, BOYS GAME Changes in the Rules for 1926-27. Only minor C!h;inges hav2 been mad~ in tht· Bas};ethalJ Rul~s f.nr H)2G-27. 'J1be rulc!-5 and seetions alfect<~d therebv are H st,~d • I l: cr.e 1th t()gE:ther with U<'h c:ommeJtt~ ;.as :mem n5-ce:s!irtry to mDke th~ chongf!:; clf!nr. Rule 1, Section a.-A diam~tcl is io h.e d,·a1i':n rn the ~enter ci r cle pot:'l11c::l to the end HneF. The purpost.: vf t.hi~ iP to clenole the part of the cirele belvnj:."mg- to flach • 3umper.. R1J le 4, cc iou 1.-An ~h- prcs&ure of thi ~v(>en pf.iu ndt:~ l!! T ( co.m nlondcd a~ a l':IU t.j~­f~ ct<Jr.S inft;,tion for tllC' baH. This nppli :5 UJ the v:alvc b.-m which rwt· roi t~ lht us ,. of. an ~ir g uag~. • [] lttt l<.t t:l, R~t:LIMl 0 - H an injnt·y l!lkt,ts place whtle t h.P ha11 is in p iny, the cdli<' ials are to withhold thC'ir whilJt.lcs uutil a p}ny h hlS been <~o.mplelt'd. 'Th(( $Cction <'Xfl lnitls what is meant, hy ''co•npletecl." Of cout·se, th<' captaht of th ~ Lc.-am in TIO<:JS<'~ ·ion of the ball c-an obttJin utime out." immedis;t.t~l.v un­der the pl"ivilege given hitn in R ule 1 1, ~c~ tion 1. The puJ'J)Ose of thls cha nge is to pre\'Tenl tha officials .£y·om "killing'' a play because of an apparent injury ·which oft2n has no effect upon the play i_tself. Rule G, Sectiou 7.-1'he Ulnpil'e is gjven ~ntthority to disqualify players fe:r flagr&nt uns portsmanlike conduct . Rule 8, Section .S.-Each cen.ter player shall stand with both f~t .. o.n 011 ins,ide bis half of the center cir cle. Tbat is~, the center is no longer r equired to si;fJ.nd with his feet entirely inside the ~ei!l'cle, b~t ea.cb tpot is in a legal position if any part of it touches the arc, or if it is entirely inside the ar~. Neither foot~ h ow.ever, ~hould touch the di­ameter. Ru le l 1, Sec.tjon 1.-uTime Out'' sh all not b~ gra11ted for a substitut ion or at the re­qu3st of a captain after t he bal'l is in pos i­tion for one or more .fr ee t l1rows. Such "time ont~' n1ay be granted between th-e calling of the foul and taking it to the f re>e throw Une, but not th&r eaf ter unt il the throw or throws have been taken , where­upon the old rule governs. In case of free throws awarded to both teams "hl.me out '' may be gran ted while the ball is being taken fr.vm OTH~ free thrOW line to the obher . Rule 13, Section 6.-An a ttempt is made to ward t.his section mor e clearly and a new ru Ung ir;; irtsartecl. If two or mQJte free i:.hr ows are .aw~n·d~d to L1le same team, at Jeost onC! of which is for a persollal foul, the ball is in 'J) Iay if t he last free t hrow is missed. F,or lnst.an<·c n oul is c>allcd upon a player~ for l1old ing and immeJ int<'ly tlun:•eafter a. tc<·hrnral fo ul i~ ca lled on Ute • aamg plny<tr for d "lay ing t he gnm.e. The r- ncr-lll rule thRt tlu.' bnll go s to c nt.~r :lfler n fr eP fh r(:)W following a tt-e.hni :-a I foul dl)~l:f uot ~p pl ~ h c.Wv, hu l t )'h' b:lll is in play if t h lHf: t f rc'' t hrnw i~ mi~~ t•tl. If frl:(l. thrt•\V~ urc ll\Vllr'l tl botb t\'t\m~. of tlOljl':'\e tbo hall got'!£\ to t... tll •r u ft\)1' t,hl• hlt->t irN! thrc"'\ . RnJ,: ll, Se\tiun lJ (n).~- nt(lr b 11 in­slJ' ·ad of twntt•l' JrN.• lhrow Hn(l, Jh tl'• J b, S"·ctiun t :~. P~~.:nnlt) (:t.). --If t. plnyt•r is f.ouli>d In the an; nf thr''"·ing for g' al, the (>>ll c.~outH:; it' mald , lJ.'hc cl us~. • • I • • • M. c. •• Jf lfHJ SCIJO()f., , • .._ T j) 'J'OW ''if the b~JI nus f( rt th :1 .,)EJy~j 111 't'l,r;nl. '" lwn tJ,,. ·whistlP nJ()w,s for thP f.ouJ" j eliminatt·d. (Jf cour #.>, tni am}H I fl N)OtinU0\1~ f;~lay. (fa Jllaycr i fou]~ d Wb1JC frl.t~l'npt.ing !11 Sh()flt !mrl the Wl\i. .. tlc blo cau~i n g the dcfcm~l:: to 8t(rp tJia}'·ing wher ·• upon thl! pla}"er fonh:d s hoot,, t'is goaJ, th . ~<'al would not et>unt. Tnis ,,.(,uld con t:­tutc two distinct attempts (fr acts of fhr&w.­ing for goal, the second ta.klng place ~n.­f: rir!!ly after thr batl is llead. Numerous changes in wordi.n~ lia•Te been made in oLber parts of th~ Ru!eh but the in tent of sllch pa;rts is not aJtP.re<l. The only change in the Rule~ "for l('il"ls ~ gir-ls do not have to h~ld the hanrl bs}Ti..'O)d th2 back wh~ n jumping. • The gi:rls of the High School loak gov again this yeaJi; looks as if they w1ll bav-~ as good a team as last year. Already they have won their first three games played. They d efeat~d Sslva Co!leg·ate Institute two games and Candler Hig School one. GIVE HIM -~J.\-. C-H-A~ CE TOO P ossibly he's n ever had one. Mother, fat her gone v.-h en a mere ebild. Little C'l~ --scant attention- no love pt:>or en,ri.r"On­men t bad compa»ionship. Can ~-ou blame him-if he's shiftlt:!lSs-­drifting-- la'Cking ill an'lbition-nt> t:r~ in 'ug:· -on tht- r oad to mediocrtt-v: But. you can help 11int it: yc-u Ju~lp give h:hn a chanee to make a man oi hint.s.eU ... He wi ll rise t-0 the Tight fi i ·::- rput up to him r ight. · Day br day-yt?ar by ~"f!a r-:for over eigh t )· years th\. Young _ l ~J)1 <:: Chri~;lan A SSOf"l .'lt •vns tlh~ WOl'lo 0\"el' '. Y~ b ·n hi:'lping to aro.us~ tnubi ion in ~ Ullg ml'Il­nssi ' ti ug t hem hl getting better tr• .ni;r..g­IHHti'r pc"l$iti\)n ~. bt\ttc. r da.~T.ac ers.-in mak­mg the most t>f th~i.r ti\ s. sk t'hi' 1nen " ll\1 ar h a tors ~n•- ! Ji:ight ont of ten rrat:t' th8ir ~ .. h·~~~ to the int<~H! t sume \ln hi k in t h l\t 1\ •n they • wN·e young. A lm"•st any ll\CUt n~~~ n. ,~ourng m~nt, stimalnt1 n ;,a fritm.Uly be­lh ·f in hts bility t\l m:. "(' i. o t vi tlt J-ih ~ th6 dl.:' 'P who thU'l~.s h a~!\ .. d Rl\l' '· \Vill ) ou h lp g'l\'f' hin1 una \ ,,ur in-tt t·~~tl"'l!'"'~"'our J)t'l"~vnMl n --ourag~ment-your tlm1' nuty ~ ~ud quit a..s mud\ u •our money. J\lin tb '·\ •· for ''ur bO • - • • - · - E vct·y EnttJlO)'ee has a Ft nuncidl Intet'est in this Compd" .. Only as tong' as employee dttd en1ployer co-opet·ate 'vill prosperity continue. Lc ·s put our best efforts tnto our work to our mutu.at advantage/ ~o~1E POINTERS • • Coach \ ' o~t recently got up the following !i~t of pointl?r:-:. and ga,·e it to the p]ay·ers r>n his L.:.at~1 . Ht>r~ in :1 nutshell, is thu k·'l"lV~l of. ha. ideas about the spirit that wln ; wh~tll~r the game is football, or bu~ine ... c:, <'r the g:reare~t game oi all-Life ltself • 'V'hat ~·ou get out of the game depends on no'.\' much :,·ou put into it. Y <H.t can't win lo-day on what you did la t atuvda~·. i fak~t tl e g:-ime a pe-1·sonal proposition. The ~pi:rit of ''Let. G~orge do it'' will never • wm. Thtl plays are planned far eteven men to ext~Cl.i t~ not ten. Bt~ aggressi-.~c. You can't win the game pn r our ovm sio~ of th~ ~crimma_ge line. Th~ fit·ld is a pla<'e t.u PLAY the gam~­llOt t.o v1 ~,. it.. The grand-stands wt~re built f t)r Epr·ct::t. tor.-_ · If the (pme iot going against you, lreeJ) . our hearl up, et ;.•our jaw, and uig .in. trhis js wh~t t.e ... t h•., stuff ) 'OO are made of. U • your he:td. Son.eone had ~aid that "75 per cent ,f ft•otball is nlJr,ve the neck. • Ne:v r lose confiden~'e in yourself. .:t~ver lo~e yvur Sf>lf-cQntJ:ol. L(~l·n to faJ..!C f)pp.osition without flinch- ;ng. Not HOW LlT1 L'E YOU ('AN GYVE but JTOW' MBGB h'Juld be your m(Jtto, • You have t\ t) govd e:rrms and hands- ' ,... hem. Ub·~ ~·our oye... 'Phl'y ate yrrur SNtrch­li "ht-ti. Turn them o-o tb<? c·ru~1uy. now your <•pponcmt-.-h i6 iactir·s... hL lloin of ~trenS!:'th, and hi ~ pninl.s of weak­nr s. Keep 't.l'lastmg1y on th . joo. B~: . ler.f.. •ver lP.t an OJ)p!Jn ·nt get tht~ l•U ll'IP on y r. Al vay~ lrPa :.~~m GJifll•nent with ru·p: t. • THE LOG 15 -- ----~- --- - ___._ __ __. ........._ __ ""='-_ ..........,_ - ---- --~- Piny foit·- mnke no fou l t.ackl"•s. B<' the tirst to lh1c up. Ncv('J' s top fl~l,tin~ . ··COME CI.~RA N. MY LAU'' ''\ hen the gnme is on and your fr ic;nds • about, And you could put ~..,() lU' ti va I out BY a ll'iek that's meou, but wouldn't be seem C~m e- Cleu n. My l ,ad, Come Clean." '''\"hen ex::uns ar~ called and you want to pass, And vou know hew you could lead your • class, But the plan's not square you know it's mean .. Come Clean, My Lad, Come Clean." '' \Vi t h t he boss awa.v 'v ou've a cbance to shit·k, Not lose your pay-not ha ve to wot·k, He'll neither fire you nor vent his sp l ~en ; Com.e Clean, My Lad, Oon1e Clean.H 11 \Vhen you're a ll alone witl1 no one about, And not a soul would find it out. You're tempted to do a thing t hat's mean; Come Clean, My Lad, Come Cl2an." <~For a home awaits, and a girl that's true, And Church and ;:,tate have need of you, They must have your best on you they lean; Come Clean, My Lad, Come Clean., R. & A • The major accomplisbments for R. & ~. Department. aside from the regular routine 1·cpair wot·k during .t O\"ember are: New super calenders in~ta lled-~ 1 v. 7 Locomotive over·hauled, repair~ · to Sorla ~creen J:uom roof! inslallatjon of Octogen waghers following Olivers. Clay streen in­sta1lecl, Glazed Roof over B(Jok Mi 11 Run­way \.Ompletetl. ln ~talled No. 10 ~oda Di­gest<.: r und Mart~md pumps, piped up Rod M 1!1, put on new 32u chip bell.. <:omp)(\ted 3 cylindljr 'fhit kner s in Blcl-lchjng Room, Old Thiclowr'\ in Bleaching roon1t Build Conv~~·ot· pn~u1natic stn'"e-all, r epah·e<i roof over '!o. 2 Sulphtte Pit, in ~tn llcd 1ww ho~ chipper'", n~w Jt.~.(·k Ph\e thielwcr and pipeu up l JC\''i' high density bleaching system. ¥. I-ttlh Prew conn~cted with the above :w­cumpii htll~ntH dc·::;er ve sp~cial mention f<,r t h~i r goorl workmunship1 speed and fot· the very few ucdde.nts uccuring during lhu p~>gra::s of thcu work. H. PR}4-:SSLEY. • • REAUJ (' .. Mfc~RIC 'S PAJ.,t\1 Glenn Frank in one o{ hi~ sy ndicated ed­jt() Jials rPc:.mLJy g:-1ve the cnnrluPions reached by two young Engli.· hmE'n after an economic tour of Ame1 ira. 'fhcy were • e:lrching for Lhc secret or liligh wages anrl President li'rank tells the story under the head, "Re~djng Amer ica's Palm.'' The~e eonc)us ions of two kC"en ob::~ervers sugges-t. poii'\Ls of view for A mcrioan tPac:hcrs as much by what they omit as by what th~ y include. B1·ifty they are: l . American promote men in hw;jnc:ass on the basis of rnc tit. 2. Amei·icans follow the poli''Y of sma11 pr o1i ts and large sales. 3. Americans reduce t he capital needed f or a given output by simplify in.~ and standard izing. 4. Americans are apt at creating time-saving machinery. · 5. Americans are not afraid to pay high wages. 6. Americans ideas. are not afraid to exchange • 7. A nt9ricans wage a continuotl$ war on waste; they realize t hat time and energy nnd space are not things to be squan<.l~-red. 8. Americans increase the efficiencv of v - labor by paying attention to lhe conditions of labor. 9. Arue1·icans gjve equipment and en· couragement to rese:n·ch. We ~·ant to congratu late Charlie Single­ton on his honesty. Recently he found some carpenter tool~ in the depa rtmen t in '"hkh he works and instc~d of a p-propriating them to his 0'\'11 use, he hunted up the owner. 'Ve mention this becau!:>e the bovs • have bae-n losing a goo<.l many tools which \"ith ~r strayed :rway or were stolen. Don't lo()l.\ at your bank-book to find out whe-ther you are rich ur po'H'. You cant/ win big vi<:totlPS on technicetl rul2s! You win on rules. PLUS CfL\R.\ C­TER. Anti the rdati,~e propurtion come ... pretty n-ear h ein~ a pinch of rule~ tn a pound of characte~·--r""iclding I L. Y <'st. A corked bott1e rhrnwn into the ~ t l. ot i<· Ot;"ur1 off lhe coast n( Fl~~r·icl a wu: ptd;.ed up cm the bea<:h at hehmd, :t.O,')U niles awa~". teu mont-hs latC'r . There i::, no waywar(l hoy htart. n1e::tsuriug th • trouble ontl enn l,r.ing tn a n, 1th ~r· ~ - - - ----- ~tuhiplicatirm b '~-< ation, l>ivi i.)n io; AS 1.:'\d; 'l he l< u 1 ~.. '-1f 'fh ret! it fJ u t;Z lc · t H."' • A ud t> r·n c t ice: (IJ· i ve:-J 0\1.! ll't..lf . • • 16 _____ ,_ _. ._ ____. ....., __. .._.....,..,. .... .,._ _. .,' ~r....., ........,.. _.. 0 ,._., _.. · r n --="'-"""'-"";..~~-=-~-:~~- ,.~~- - __ .,._ :r rms••= TH~ 'HRI ~TM .. ~-TREE . Twa ~ Aunt .. ."usan'· plan .... h i~ :llways doing something lo makr ~~0=:::!1 other:- happy. She sai<i to papa and mamma, "TI1ese children h::l\·e never ~~en a Ch1·isl mas-tr2P.. \Y c must ha,·e a Christmu::;-tre<· for them:· • And papa and mamm.a both sa1d, uoh, ~as. Susan! that '".ill be the very thing., And then they all three put their bead~. tugether to take us by surprise. Aunt Susan bought tbe presenl . I know she did: for J remember now that s. he came home. one day. looking very sly, with some brown-paper pa1·cels tucked away in her mu1f. She cr.uldn't haYe put sll the pres­ent~ into h~r muff, though; and how they got into the hou::-e, and how that tree got in: without mr k-nowing it, is more thatl J en n tdl. I ke~p my eyes open: I know pretty well ·what is going on; but they got ahead of me t ht:- tnm •. But I see now why it was that we wer e.: aU kept up stairs that afternoon. When I was on the point of asking Jane to go down and pla~ battledoor with me in the :;itting-rooml Aunt Susan pop])ed up and s3id, ''Look here, Charley: I have some pictures to show you." Oh. yes! I was not wanted clown sto ir~ just then. Papa and mamma must bav~ been ft..··dng the tree about that thne. 'YeH. I staid and Jooke<.l at t he pictul'C"S nntil it was dark, whe11 we heavd papa's voice in the entry, calling to us to come down. Then Aunt ~usan wHh the baby h1 her arms, and ,Jane and 1, and litl1e J olmny (we call hin1 Tot), a ll we:nt down together. Th entry was dark. but when papa op­ened the door of the s ittin.g-room, there came ::t blaze of light, and there we saw thP Cht·istmns-tree in a ll it!i glo1·y. \Vhat a go1·gcous sight; j t - was! Poor lillle Tot didn't. know at fil•st whethet' to la.ugh or cry. Jane threw up l1er 1-uwd::, with delight. I was quile amazed. And a.~ t.o the baby, she almost jumped ouL of Aunt Susan's arms. '' 7 P stoo(l fo1· a moment, gazing at the treE- without. saying a wo1•u. Then papa ..,ulled out tl)e rocking-horRe and said, ' 1J ohnn.y, tl1is is fot you;" and man1mr. io(Jk up a stJlendid great dolt, and said, uJane, tbi~ is marked with your nome;" and A nnt ~n~oH 'Stlatchecl :t rntLl<' f1·om t.he tl·ee, nnd • - ' Hlid ... ll el'c i::. ·om ·thing for bnb~·:" nnrl Lhon Wl Rll "E>nl in a.u..l picked out r he l'<'st of the ptr:sent~ fol' Qtn;:eh C". Didn't O\W tonguel) go then? I hhnuld t hink thev did. ~ Well. J can·t l(tJI you all the pn:::i·•nr :- that we had. I got a knife ann a wallet and a book. \Yc thoughl that th~re nev •l' was a Christma~-tree eqaal to out,:, . But we found out, the next day, that there was a Chrisnnas-tree at Uncle J obnts 3t the \·er~ same time. I do be1ieve thal • Aunt . 'us3n had a hAnd in that too; for the doll thot Cousin Ell~m brought ovct· to ho" tlS was exactly lil{e our ,Jane's doll. Cousin Tom. who came with her, had a p1·esent of ~ drum; and he made such a racket with it on our door-step th3t papa said he was glad that Chxistmas cante only once a year. Bllt~ for n1y l).art. I sh ou'l<il lik<" lo ha"e it Cht-istmas all the year round. QUEER FRIENDS OBY was a b.ig ox. He had g r o\-vn too old to '\V<n·k; so he u ·etl to tay all the time jn the barn-yard . and had a s tall under ~1 shed il1 the warm corneJ·. Peep was a poor litt..le mot..h(trlc!'5.s chick- 1;;11, with not enough feathers on to keep th~ cold off. He had to hunt up his own vic­tuals; for nobody thought of feeding him: so he used to peck meal in Toby's feed ­box, and Toby never refused to let him . S0metimes Peap saL on .Toby'~ horn; and, whe11 it g t·cw colrlcr. he roosted on ToLy' ~ broad, wa1·m back. \Vhen Toby goL s leepy ill the daytime, he would low for Peep lo come nnd ~it 011 his horn while he took <1 nap. By anrl b)1 a liLtle brown }")ig, seeing how happy Toby and PC'cp W<'l'C togcth(•J·, le(t all his ldn::.folk, and went to hvc in the shed \'Vith them PigP.')' fS lept i11 the .. tt·Q\.\' d o e by Toby's ~ ide ; and &h goon old ox \'ould low, whenev~ he waR fe-d, til l PE-el'> and Piggy cnme tu l.'lll.\ ilh him. At. lnst t hi:! butc:hm· cnmo nnd luok Tol'i -• a WJ\y; anci POOl' el'ep ond Ptggy were 1 fl to hlourn fm theit· rlcur old ft•iC' rHI. 'BHl they lovGd cnch l)t},,\r nll Uw b!l t<':r. f\l'Hi slept s ictl' by sitl~ in t ha ~ Lt•uw \Vhenevcr you ::m." cJnc, yon ",.. r Slll'\.· lo . Ce t}W Other. If P~e Jl (\lUnd , n~· t1lin~ Lo eat, he wets ~lw~ Lo divid(• tt with Pi~g) ~ ~' nd , l.hOlllfh boLh won• ho.u1ely i llvws, 1t Y.'a:-. u pt•<.•f ly <; tg i ,L In ...... (' tlh.' . m h">Jtt>tlH~t·. • CHI~ .;J ·~ 'HHlST It: f 110t . ,.........c:::::=:.;-- H R LST u~~ tn P'· It k(:. yew anti m \',hen ~'' t ~~ lad tn CHlil -~e , 'n wh<;t "< !Way. tlll Ghri tm.;.~ On '• Jlt• fa\'or · flrqt th2 pr&y e.r~ we · a·y; Then '' nst(~ no t.~a··· ht:.t prh~' with ('he<..rr., This gladd0. t da.\T or all tb~ year. 0 Bt nth<'r mine (If bjrth f>ivi..he. Cpon this natal day of 'r:'hine Bear wilh rJtlr strc~~ of happines~· Nor <;ount <>Ut· ,·evf'rt'llC" th~ Je ..: Because with gj~ nnrl jubilee Our hearts g<l sJnging up to thef~. - ,James \"Vhitcomb Riley. MEN O.F' SECRET PR Y ER ' The men whor•l God U""'es most are men of secret prayer. .Mary Love, the little daughter of ~1r. ana Mrs. Love Coma.n on Newiound St., ""as t·ushed to the Hospital .. unday afternoon .July 1 • suffering from an attack of ap­pendicitus and an operation was v~rformed immediately. We are glad to r.!port that she is improving rapidly. • \c c~·~ I- What th\l \.1(•\'3. ~taw .1-0~·I~ih' ~r ~,gh~ \rtMu~). :;.-.t)uc.> vr th~· C\lfttUh·rlb ( blTrl. ~-M~~·l1. 1-tlart~:ring. 8-li:~ "'"' :Knrt, t mit it\ ). 1).-SmAll \u"' '"0 btrtt tL tt ~ .;--r"' fl.'. 11.\->:attonal Ht.~rv~. \truli:d.'} H-St..:unrhsp ( hlJi'\ lJu\ 11 2-"R~ •..:.~•t t \ ·•tl't4•1 \lo.;:~o. 8-'fh., c \ hu Ct!OWI'S~:. • .,...Th.- \ ' kith rn. dntlk mUle ~Wrtlm lhnd. u ~ '' t•ll.l { lnlli :d . • - • • , • OLSON'S TERRIBLE SWEDES vs. CHAMPION Y. M. C. A. Tuesday and Wednesday Night, December 28th and 29th OLSON'S TERRIBLE SWEDES. BASKET BALL CLUB. Most reputable and enter taining Club in the United State featuring clever back hand pas ing. EIGHTH TOUR • C. M. Olson, For,vard. Noted back hand passer. Karl Sidle, Forward. 1922 .. 23 All Kansas For­ward. 1924 Larry Semon A.C. of Los Angeles All Pacifi.t Coast AAU For,vard. 1925 Cripes Bakery of Hutchinson Kansas AAU All Star. 1926 Clark the Hatter of Kansas City, City Champions AAU AU Star. Orin Reed, Cente1·. 1924.-25 All Colorado Cen­ter. 1925-26 Olsons Te1·rible S\vedes. John F..1liott, Gu.ard 1924-25 All Oklahoma Guard. 1925-26 01 ~ons Ten·ible Swedes. Edwin Marten~:r~ Guard. 1923-24 All Oklahoma H. S. Guard. 1924-25 All Oklahoma Inter-Colle­giate Goard. 1925 .. 26 All Oklahoma Intel·-Colle­giate Guat·d. • Bonnie St~wart. Guax·d. 1917·18-19-20 All Ok· ~~ lahoma Inter-Collegiate. 1921 All American Na-tional AAl:J 'Fournament Championship. 1925-26 Olsons TetTible S'V(~des. Belie e the people want good teams and the managentent of the ''Y" Is planning to bring strol\g tean1 here this year. Come out and help the boy.·. • • I . .. .. SECTIONAL VIEW INTERIOR ·EMPLOYEE'S STORE Food, Is One of Nature's Requirements. • Everything that lives and grows n1ust eat or in some way be supplied with that which promotes growth and sustai11s life. The community in which good food can be purchased at a reasonable cost, is a favorable place for the h1dustrial worker to live. Because, food is one of the biggest items in our living expense . • Realizing this, the management of the Employee's Store secure the very lowest price by purchasing goods in large quantities for cash. o that Champion employees can buy the ver:y best grade of e·verything to eat and wear at a very low price, compared vvith the price charged in many loc.alities. • This stot~e is operated for your benefit, therefore. we invite . ·ou to p a-tronize it. . • We also }Jay a trade dividend 011 all goods purc.hnst d. All persons tr~ - ing at this store wi11 get his share of the }rofits brued on the an1 t1nt l)Urchased. · When you want Groceries, Vegeta 1l[.)s1 Ft· h DJ' ur ~d M c: t"'. Feed. .v:­eralls, Shoes, Clothing, Tobac o, (!i ars, Coal or r od. all •.)n us . •

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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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