| Summary: | 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. • - _,.___ - · . :OVEMBER 1930 No. 10 -- - THE PAl ~R FOR Tf.l lf' l\1AG_.\ZL. "E IS :\t.\DE L, Ol1R PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FORESTS 0.(1, . } ~ RTH C.A ROl!J~ T A. \YE ,. IA"" ·trF. CTURE l\1A J. Y GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, !\tACH IN E F. I~ I~ H~- A~"lD UPER·CALENDERED. •+,t••++++. .~ +++tJo~H+?t*•~-'~+++++~+++~. . ++•;.·:. ._ :.o}c.,.,.+•:.O •:·~-:·•:• ot·t+~-+·!-++--t~-!. .- t}o~.,.!••,_•;••:• '!t· •!••!· ·:·+~·!• .: .•:•{••':.•,:•-t·•:·•lt.:••:••~'i··:•~ ·:.•I•.;.•;o•:••:• .:•.;:·•:. • + + •• ++ t ~ • + . + : ~:· • FJ¥-:N rs : + + + +• + + . ++ ++ • . - + + : : t ! A 1'rip fhrough the: Fcrest~ uf ! - UNG Men, you are architects of your own i : F.11rope. b,· R~ut.tn B. Rob- : + + nt~ tn, .I r. ··- -·--··· . -- ·-···--·Page 2 . fortu,.e. Rely upon your own strength of ~ • + + :. I u~ N'n~Ieffith . 3fet:' ( ungrc'' t~ :l : body and soul. Take for your star self-reliance. + + + ~ : Fev. n~w . at Hnl-. m L-.d Yf: • 7 : and steer your own ship, and remember that the t : · : great art of commanding is to ta.ke a fair share of t .+. F.u.l.( {.)[.t 9JJ - · · . ·--· ·· ··-···-·· _. . __._ _ I) 8 +1' ++ : the work. Think well of yourself. Strike out. Be t • • i'itC£i g ~r;uthca. .' H:ro Suptr- "" + : it,rcnd ~ti - •• --·· ·- ·· ·-·- •• 10 ~: in earnest Be self-reliant. Be generous. Be civil. + + ·nit Hnu~ ( ' . nft:"•.• u - -·-··- •· 1s ~ fellowmen. Love truth and virtue. Love your i • ~ + i ,v,un~Jt . P~gc: -~ . . . -·- ,, JG i country and obey its laws. Porter. J • ~ + T". ~111. C . .<\. Xotc: 1 , • • ""--- • • )! r'!o~J • t;;, ~-tJtt IC ~ - ·• . . . • 'il -, 1l ahb ""falk~ + b~ T>r. CJmrlt' • · o rbura.~. •• 19 : + + + + ++++++++++•++oJI•t+f'+tfo~++++++i-++++""~+++•++++4-+++++*++++¥*•~+·;.~++~n:••~·:.~++~++ ++++••+++•• ' • • • ' HE L()G - ' , f "-,. .•. ",•' - • - -· . - • • - • • ( c . ~ • • Roads of heavy construetion a re built aU through the forests giving permanent access to the timber. A TRIP THROUGH THE FORESTS OF EUROPE Reuben B. Robertson, J r . r.==;::==i\ OW \Vould you like to live in a to\vn ·where you had no taxes io par'? That sounds a little bit far-fetched, but such a place does exist. It is tile \rillage of I1etchbach in Germany, \\'here the inf ·<,nle f J'o lTt the communal forest not only defrays the ~xpen se~ of th J loca] administration, but a lso all other .govcrtunentaJ uhJigatioll!' . A few yean; ago I was very f lJrtunate in being abl to take a t y·j p to J1urope \Vith ]Jl'. Ct ta J·l •s Schent;l', ini ernationaJJy k ' wn a· a fo 'f•. te t· and '"' J l 1, nown in t}d ~action t hr ough his 1 cf<1T' ~ b atiun \VOl'lr ot• th 1 and ·rbilt IL·Btate. Jii toul( a 0 TOUl • of .u u ng n10l ' ica r• atud ')nb; thr• ugh th · f in~ trimmed. Lc . nomy prt·l"ail in a 11 of their ndh-ities. ~ · spt::nt D''vst of our ! ime in the forest , of Germ 11~. Tt1e Odenw;\lrl. th ~-, ~irtzwald (Black Forest), and n1an;\· of i.he ~Lo.~e., ~Hlage and privately owned fm· . alwa~ s ' 1!.h the ··F )'· . tmel ter·' (forest mas.: et'} of the pa ticu!:. 1 . ~tion "- e ' ere in. These for- ~ ~ter. · r . a ~o~;d 1 c Ther all ''rear the typical gt·een nnif\Jr;m of the fol~e:ter . topped ,\·ith a cute little green I t '' lticb · a cr --s bet\·. een an over-seas cap and a y, rolean hat, u ually i\~ith a Utt.)e feather in the side. Their sh a ·e standarii, very heavy. and closely e g 1 \ r.ith special heavy hoL-nail "'. One of the mo:t .:trik!ng thing . :s the g:recn cape 'vluch they ,\·ear in p'lace of an o em:oat. It gives them a decided mantle Gf. dignity. Ju t imagme what a striking figure Chari; n1ith 1rould f~u in one of the . e outfits. FiOJ~tr~ sch "Jh- are a strong point in Cerrnany. E\~er~ one of th~se :'Fur tmeisters" ha~ had at least four year!) of su·iet t1·aini:ng, and e'len the rangers who do 1: P. l~ugh \.'ork of logging and 1·oad building must ba\·e at lea~t one lear of training. \J.1e isited a good n:1an. · of tht! e chool. and found that they were complete in eYery detaiJ.~ ffiO:-t of thern l1a ring Jjtt}e forest-- -- museunl. of heir o n. A.fter tJ1e ~wa , Germa!ly was left practicaJJy horsees., and it \Vas a picturesque sight to see the heavy work all being done ~ith oxen, both on the fatms and in the for.ests. ll thr~P ptJ)p]p "'re ""1'.\' ho~ pllnble to U.i. ns twlly (' n t r l~l in in ,. H ~ f r htn ., h u 11 d f ea ., ft 'r . h o 'Wing us ~d I • O\'t \' thPiJ· p:u· lkul~u HrNI ~ unci r ·plnining th<' intPrest-in~ t\ntnruR. In Swit t.ot•land Wt' wel'c tHI<en out by the . LlHlt nt ~ pf the t 'niv ·r ·ity of %urich with uih ·r l'oresh· t'~ f r•)n' ,dl n\ ·r l he world. \1-l ~ Lt Hl11p<'.rl fn r nne! it wn~ ;tn t1liH !4\I:tll .\ hol d~1 y ~1hout lhJ\-(\ o'clncr< when \\t' "en~ gdtilu~ Vl't~· \\c.\nn w.-' rnmc upon a Jitllr ll\ll,sen il1 UH' lltick or lhc W<.1nrl ~ and h<1rt) to out· f.{ l'CHt clclbrht tho~c ),ilH{ foll :i had ~ feast of food and cll·inl< waiting f<'l' u ~ . 1 hc1il'V(' that is ont' 1'easo11 wl1y thc.v havr such S \l CC'P')~f ul for 'stinsr ovet' th<.'re. A n1PricH hn~ a I t t.o l<.':n·n fron1 G<:trlnnny in ~ pha:-;es of fnreRtrv . • ROOI<MILL P.RODUCTION The production for t he month of September in the Book l\Iill reached the high-water mark. The production was 5,999,553 pounds of paper in lwenty-five days. An average of one hllndred twenty ton · per day, or nearly five thousand pounds per hour for each machine. "C" n1achine averaged 5 172 lbs. per hour for the entire month. A splendid record! • September 3, 1930 iVIr. vV. J. Da1ntofi, Forester Champion Fibre Cornpany Canton, North Carolina lVIy de~r l\Ir. Dam toft: • • Our delightful sojourn in I-Iaywood County has come to an end. 1 am hoping to be able to n1al<e n1y preliminary report on Jl1Y survey to the Chairman of the Department of Geography of the University of Chicago by the end of this n1onth. I should much appreciate it. if I might have the Uterature that you have for me in n1aking this repo1·t. I£ this is not convenient for . ' Oll, J han be very glad to have it at any time later. Befo1·e coming to Haywood County, I had a general idea that the Charnpion Fibre Company \'\tas. a n1ighty fine institution. During my stay, my adn1jration and re~pect increased u hundredfold. It has never been my pleasure to find an institution Jnore loyalJy supporter] by j ts employee. or more thoroughly· approved of hy its neighbors. Thanking you for your assjstance, I am Yours very truly, !\1ARlE w. PETERSONI Depnrtn1en t of Geography. • 4 , ._,. . _ -- ~-=~ llE ._'n(C\t~ C ngr :.; opeth·d it s ninlte'\nth s . ~hHl •lt th vYi1li;:nn 1 ·nn ll >t(\1 in Pittshul'S{~ P(.>nn~y l\ ·1 1 ia . ., . t: }1tCnlht:• t' :.Hlh , 1. !30. ftt?r Lhc in ,· .,nlinn b~· r. llugh ' l'hon1pson Kerr~ 1 usttn ShadYside Presb.\ L 1·ian Churr h, Pil t~lJurg·, and othe1· bu~i n ·s~ snch r .: th~ r ll call. ·trldress of wei· l. n1 ~\ t~ . the ongress ,,va ~ fa ·ored vv jth an address b~, l<lhll Tenlpl r· ves. I. of Hirrninghan1, Alal>an\a. . ub,lect ''Lif~" h·alth. and ih 1 ursui t. of Ila ppilless · ~lr. ~ l'a\ es is one of the nJo t fluent and pleasing penl-~r f the age. 1-le captured hi.: hearers \Vho , nt .;pellhound throughout the entire discourse. Mr. Gra\ es r1nd Adn1iral Richard E. Byrd \\·ere the highlight~ of the ~ afety Congre s. lt, ,,·as "'aid that about seven thousand attended the ._ afety Congress. At the opening . e sion a telegram fro1n Pre ~ident Herbert Hoover, in \~hich he p1·aised the ._afety effort of the National Safety Council and people throughout the United State , \Vas read. It \vas reported that last year (1929) ninety-seven thousand lives \rere lost through accidental causes. 31,000 ,,·ere killed by motor vehicles 23,000 deaths from hon1e accidents 23)000 industrial fatalities, and more than 20,000 in public places. In addition to t}_te deaths there \vere ten million non-fatal disabling injuries because of accidents. We were told that the reckless '\1\'aste of human 1ife and limb last year resulted, not only in untold suffering, sorrow and destitution, but represents an econon1ic loss of three billion, two hundred and fifty n1i1lion dollars. 'rherefore, it \ ·as resolved: "During the coming year that education be the keynote. 'rhat the 1es ons and \vel1-defined principles of safety be firn1ly hnplanled in every home ~chool and industry throughout our nation. Let the vouth of today and the \vorker · in indu trv be ~ given an oppol'tunity fo1· a full understanding and ap-rn eciation of the 1 eal m·eaning of safety in orde1· that thP CJttzens of tomolTO\\' may enjoy ihe tnany .blessings jL LP&tO'.'I R." At the a ft•~rnoon rounrl Lable ~es~lon on fVlonday, SepteinbPr ~9th, lVlr. G. A. Kut·che nrn~ · i 'l •r of Walker . ville, 0 11tal'io, Canada, the prin jpaJ P ·'aker aid: "Safety Jn Lh e 1)lan t aj d j ncJ· (tsPd pt o(h1etioH, go hand jn hand.'' I I Jr. Ii . . ' JJulLurt of Chicago said: '' ccidenl are t f hn1 tan or1gin 1h i. fot· ;I n ut: I tH' i in. n1an ~vhos' . n inrl i r u hi · ~ro ·Jc is not , ('i\ tus tivt fa ·tor of acci lt-Jlt~ , JJ ov jd d of < ftll 5 , th '! •unn l1 t. pt vi( JU, Jy derHUliStn-.il<:rJ hiS fitllPSS ilflU "'HpftlJiht r iu J Udg"· 1l1C:I t ;;utd iu a!!iljty in th I 1~r.u--tic 1tl ar I(Jf) CJI' t•oh in wh jcJJ 1H.~ i ~, {-4US{Hg'uti." A J'i1an \>\'ltu ·c ~ u ind is nceupi d V\ 1t.h ihou v.h l.i fo1•ci n t<J tlH. \U;rl at h aJtd i Lh rf . ron! :j c:t \ I ~HL I V I ~.t2'f•Tl t 'Jf £ll'Ci I, Jl /' On w~dnPsda,\' CV ning, Octob ,r l;:t, thr:) hnu""a ·igl t hundr(~d \V~r, at tbe Syria M . qu . Pitt u1·g· lH·antifuJ audJtf>ri um, to hear Admiral 1{jcJ ard E. By rei, the A r(·tk and A·ntarct ic 'p)t, ~er. \Vhen . r. l~ y t·d. attired in ( . vening dr s with ao cmiraJ'· gold s tt·ipt~ on hi ~ ~ ~ ve., stepped on the s age, the house ~lood and cbeer-ed while the band played ''America.'' l\J r. Byrd Rpokc about fifteen or twent.v 1ninules, and then retreated behind the scene and c(>rr1mented on lhe v ac k yotu· coffee grinde1· you lent n1e la t month~ ayonara No, you cel·taiuly did not. lch iban l'n1 orry. for T " ·an lt'd to hotT \\' it again. One afternoon a . tranger debnrl t d frr'n1 a train a t H hu'- t ling lo\vn in the \Vt'st and headtd up th~ street. Finally he nH t n nu1n \\'h looked lik . a JlH t i ·e. . Parrlon rn ,., ~·aid the , trang·er. ''hn. ·'ott n r sident of th i~ tu\\'ll '?" ' ' ) r !S, ~ir," '''ns the ready rejoin . ., f th~ th r. ··1 ha\e h(('ll hert' sorr1clhing lik ) tift~ ~cttr~. \\'hut can 1 do f.ot· YCJll '?, '' f Hill h>llking fol' a c rinllual la,,·yt-!1', '' responded the .:a;t !'anger.· ''llavt' ~ ou Ollt' ht't't' '?'' "Wt ll,'' ~nid the natl~e ret'l ctivcly, hw< thit1k , ha'.'t\ hut Wt' can't prov' it on hirn.'' \Va:hingcton. 1 fur·ald. • • WELOG ::--'"" --- ~·---"' --- .,. ______ .,.__ ___ ._ _ ____.__ _,._ . . ____ - ·-~. . ._. . " _. 5 ______ _._._.,_._ . _. . _._._._. . ~ --- ''O :urn ~nt Et:ectt-d at Kin Iountain in 19~ bY l!'n.ited Staf~ • i1YH~mm~nt. K A i(; ! fOU . ·TAJ~ SE QUI- ENTE-~. ~IAL CELEBR:\ TIO T r,:::=:;==i' _ . OeioJ ·e.r 7th, fift.y thout\and people gathered at -~ing., . 1ou!ttain. !". C . where one hundred ar.d fit r year~ a~o a little band of mountajn n.Len o"' t11e Ca1·~Hn.a~ . \'irginia, Tenne ~ee, and Georgi~. under the eon1n1ana Df Cof(Jnel Benjamin Cleveland, hro.re he B~1i h drhre to subdue the Southern colonie. . Jt · ·~ thPl·e Lieutenant Colonel PeTguson, in coJnn~1and of ihe Hrritr:::.i1 fo,-cE=-~1 wa"' slaJn and all of the Brit'~h .,.-Jldie~ capiurefi, thu . ~ contributing in a large mea. ur~e f:o t. , . ~ucc~ . :- of the H<:'V(>Jutionary Arn1y. T,he limax to the celebration wa~ an address by j'bel t lioover, P.rP.~ident of the United States. Mr. r.rn e said: 0 This L <1 place of inspiring mernories. Hete, k ~ than a tr1!J sand men, in~pired by the urge tJf freed•Jnt . defeat t1 a up(.>tior force entrenched jn thlH "tl :1 t<:'gic positi<m. Tlt is }{f'Ylilll band of })atriots tlH'nC'd lad a ctttngct'ous inV(l ~ion well <lPsigned to ~., pat3lt ' ond disnJ \'ll:liJPJ" lhe Inited colonjcs. Tt wn~ a lit tlr nt nt ~· ~·nrl a liUlt.J bHttlt\, but of 111ighty import H isl<'l')' haR clone ~Cf\ 11 t .i u~ t ice to its slgni ftcJ.tncc, which ri ~htly ~hould place il l>esirle Lexington and Bunkex lJ il1 ~ fl't·l·ntnn }tnrl Y nrlttown, a~ one of the crucial en . ga~etn e nt s in our Jm1g s t•·uggle for indep ndencc. ''The l~ntt1c of Kings 1\tlountain" stands in our na· t1onal nH'tnor. · not (lnl~' becau})e of the valor of those nt ;)n who t rorl here one hundred and fifty y<;1ars ago, hut because the rlevotiot) of those men revived the c,Ju rnge of Ute de ·no:ndent colonies and set tt nation • upon th' ,·oad of final t riumph in Atnet·ican In depend-ence. America, The Greatest Nation The rresidE.lnt said : !(Since the Battle of Kings Mountain was fought our country has marched hom those struggling colonies on the Atlantic seaboard to the full sweep of the Pacitlc. It has gro\V!l from fewer than three million people to moxe than one hundred, twenty miJJion. \Vithin this land of ours there has been builded new and powerf ul institutions designed of new ideas and new ideals in a new vision of human relations. Through them we have attained a \Vider diffusion of liberty and of happjness, and of material things than hun1anity has ever known before. Our people live in a stronger security from enemies abroad and in greater comfort at home than has ever before been the fot·tune of a nation. The Spirit That Conquers HThese ideas and ideals were in the hearts and in. pired the sottls of the men who fought the Battle of !{ings Mountain. They had spurred the migration of their fathers from the persecutions and restricted opportunities of Europe, and sustained by their religio~s faith, demanded a larger n1astership of our own destiny. Religious Faith Necessary aNo student of American history can fail to realize that these principles and ideals grew largely out of the 1·eligious origins and spixitual aspu~ations of our people. Front them spring at once the demand for free and universal education, that the door of opportunity and the ladcler of leadership should be free for every new generation, to every boy and girl. It is the Pl"'ecious heritage of Amerjca, far more important, far 1nore valuable than aJI the riches in land and mines and factories that we possess. I cannot conceive of a wholesome social order or a sound economic system that does uot have its roots in religjous faith. N a bHnd materialism can for 1ong engage. the loya1ties of n1ankind. Economic aspiJ•ations, though it strongly n1arks the American system, is not an end in itself, but is only one of many instruments to accon1plish the profound • The Centennial l\1onument. This Monument " 'as Erected 50 Years Ago. purpose of the An1erican people 'vhich a1·e largely religious in origin. This country is supremely dedicated, not to the pursuit of material riches, but to p ursuit of a richer life for the individual. Guard Again, t Fo1·ejgn Invasion . "\Ale must keep eorxuptive influences ft'Om the na-tion anfl its ideals as we '"7ou1d keep then1 fron1 ou1' hon1 ~s . WJJBe we cannot pern1ii any foreign per sou (JJ acrency to undenninP our institutions, yet \ve must tool< to o\:lr O\vn conduct that \Y( do not bv our O\Vn • f~tilu/e to UJ)hulcl aud safeguar l th I true pit'it of America \Veal< . n. and d~ttov t 1 ·v o t•c . s '~'hi h ' . U Jf1uilcl f1Ut• n< t iona} c.rreatn< c ••• " . m rica11 · ictot·iuu. ' ()c·t ot t! 7th , ] 78~J, ns t l, un:s ruy p u :~tratl d &.Ill i d• ov(l av.'tt tlte d~.-trl11e s t rotr u •. f,n, ~ t.: Co\ ,~ rin v <1ngs 1ountt.lin, it fou n< l,i tl~t' nauf. ColCJucJ 1~ l'r~u ~o n , Con uno nc1PI vf u.c Bri1 t: it rot• SJ "llt l"(•rl•'h< d Ill hi . un.HIV}J(Jld , ft . (JfjJ W}Jich }IP. d <' )a '(' : H 11 ht l'l·b( I. out i l Jf fh ·ll •·otd 1 not dPive h rl •ut.'" l'ut h il \\'a. , dJY rrd stal·cn. About h ~ e o'clo k h· t aft:e 1.,~ . tiH~ pur uing rne ·wan£ rn1 r of l UJlt( inf t~ p e 1·e) tO s trn·rn tt1 I l ~1·iti':-\lt po itinn. i ft .- areful c( n d~ tion t h (\ cnn1mand .J r,· fJf the ;\ rJH~ric:: n ore dl)cided to .' pli t ll . eir fovcPs t1.nrl . tt rround t h ~ enemy. A fierc baltic \Va~ fonght in '"'·hich the BriLi h fV!'C(: capttu~f'd. 'f'his \V"a~ the d ec i .'i"v<~ \'ir;t, r.v Hf the Hev<lu t.ionary \"''ar in tlte ~-·outh, and eonttHJut~d largely to the s t H'Ce~R of the great war bet ·cen Gr ·at Bt·itain and the l fnit . rl S tHte ~. TIH' ~ ·squi-Centenniaf r;eJeb.f,. tiOTt a I "ng~ • Iountain , lik0 th(' hattie v.-hlrh ·a: f,ught there ne hundred anrl tift.'· ·'ear c $!0 \·a· a gr ¥at U"Ce . ~- i\'e believe that iL can be truthfdl.\r :.id tl1a jt " ·a· tlv~ n1o~i ordPrly anrl \veJJ-beh a ved Jal~ re ga ·h . riner of people ever a ·~em bled in the , ·(juth. The1 e were perbap 50,000 peop~e present and not a si ngl drunk rep tted. Prohibition cannot be so bad a. 1t is rt'po ~ed. Lieutenant Colonel Fergu on' Grave at · in 'P r\tountain B~furl' Recent l\fonu men t r a!" Er t.'l d. For one hundred and ftft.y years Colonel Fergu on's grave ·wa covered \\~ith roeks i1 . 5;ho'' n in the picture above . On October 7, 1930, a rnarkc1· '''c:l~ e1·ectect bearing this in ~criptj on: ''To th n1etnory of Colo 1 ;)1 Patrick Ferguson~ \,'1 vent. p-fh· "'t Rl~itnent. liighluntl Light Infantry. l1otn in Al>erdt.'\ nshirc, . cntl«' IHl, in 17 · t. J~illed October 7th, 17 0, iu ~ ction ~ t f '"ing ~ . lountain "h i1 in con1 n1antl of the Brn i ~h t 1' p~. .- s ldier of n1i lilut·\ di. titu.:tiou ·:tnrl of h nor. 'lhis 1 1 nt rial i~ • fr tu t h( <·iltzt~ n ~ c)( th\. nit(\ l State u[ . -111 ric . in tok n of th ir at•Pr ciation of tlh: h ntl~ · fritudship ancl p ac · t\\l )n Utcnl and th, eitiz lJ\." cf the l>ritlsh y, lll pi rf~.' ' lin s pi r i i flX n\pl i t1ed nlld \\ o l'llt ~ f ctHunll'l1 1 t tutl. It rnnl,(?$ on~ lH OtHl t f th f~tcl t.h~ t he L· Jnt~ rican ·'it i?. n. an 1 li ' ing in u tctounlr) ' n11. \lg 11'1 or \Vho 'Hl\ fo t·gi th . ir )ncn1ies nnd "Po g"t) d l tJ thos~ who ~ pit.' full · u ~e pou." • • • ~'HE LOG 7 _.,._,.,. __ - - ·- ,;:::;;:.~ ~ 1'1\~I \ enjo.' in ~\ 'la~· at lh~ ('h •r,,l\l'( lndinn l'<-l! r. \~ ' l''lll"lt<.•\'0tl tu ~nln'\·('ll'''Ht. N. ·., n • lihh) \ tHag,) '-'H llh' Oe~n1•) lo~\t ft~ l'i\·cr. al>out t) t\' ~,, nul··~ 1 n'lll t-~·~ ~Pn Cit~. Ju:-;t tl f~' W Yi.!'t\r~ Hgo ~rn()f\,··•,lOl\1 w:t~ a p1 ,•Sp(iroll:;; httnb~' l' ('atnp, h:1ving a p:i~ 111' I f at OUt t'()l'l.'< t}1\.lU~·HHl ool\ar.· p ' l' Jnonth. lod~Y onl~ :1 :f~w liHl lih~ ar<! lh in · th '1'0~ Hnd th(• larg ~;.l\\ Llill. 11ft . m nt ile ~ of rai h'('~ d, and pl'act irall~ all c•I l 1~ h u:--.e. iu the (\fnnntnit ~· . O\\ tl\.\d and np0t·at tm a~ on ti 1\~ l>y Th l han1ph.1n Fill'-' ""on11)any, c:tn· a. t dE ~1. in l" , nd tnuhllng do\\'ll. Op€1rat ion.· "e1· \ ~n. pcnded b~· rh ':\ ('hanlpion Fibre CtlHlpany ."'(\l)tl art er · c . gitation f 1 a ational ')ark \\ithin the ~•'+'a L ,'J)H ky fountains began. mht.~ Chanipion Fibl'C\ ""on\}) an~ ,w ns au u1 (. n hnndL·ed and t ''en t~ thous:.lnd · '-• . of ·mhe1· h1.nd ,,·ith\n th-e pr posxi Park :n'cn. a larg p:1rt :f \dl.k"l i;- n t·g·in f~)re~L Af · sp lhlino· 1 he nigl1 t at . n1ok tnont, 1 r. C., in th _ ho1ne 0\ ou f :riend . ll'. C._-\. ~Ioles. who for A nunl- 1 t')l' of 't'~' :-·s h.a J eh<n~e oi the ~n1ol:en1011t op~ration und r ti1e ~uper' it-ion of ""'. E mith, \Vood Purcha . _ in.g Age1.1t ~or The ~Jhan1pion Fibre Con1pa11y, we started on ~ur joul·ne~ 1 Ba an1 Lodge. a distance of ten miles. :Dhe Loch!e i~ ,. :ttUltt d near Indian Gap. on the propert~'? oi The Chan1pion Fibre Cmnpany-, at the head ~ Deep Creek. five thou ~and feet abo\ye sea 1eve1. The road to th€ LOOge i . a perilou~ one. It is indeed "A ion g. long, t~:·ail. and :\"\in ding. _'\lmost hnmediately afte.r lea' •nh Sn1aken1ont, the road began to climb the 111ountain. Al~ound curYes so . harp you could almost ::ee fhe back of ) ou1· neck. up grades so steep the car en1ed o l>e :-t~nding· on its hind legs, and then so clo t.() t~.e edcJe uf 1:1 ecipice~ a hundred feet high. the ear plunged o.1 and un over boulders and through tJ e ru . ~gueaking and groaning undel' the sh·run. 'f 'ice \''e had to get 0ut and "~alk and once to push, b at la t v:e rea<:hed the Lodge in safet~. where we \ er.e mu~ \. l!Ordiall~· t·eceh·ed b~- our congenial host, .'ft. Joh11 r '"Toll. "·ho has charge of the Lodge. Ti;e da~·~ at the Lvdge \Vere spent in roaming tl, !'Oug1t the fore . tJ admiring its bPauty and grandeuY, fJ.nd enjoying the good thjngs to ec-1t, }Jrovided for us at Ra1 am Lodge. Every comfort was provided for us Ctl!d our sta.\· heJ"e ra.~ most llleasant. indeed. ~Ir. and . fJ·s. Cart·on \ere v~r: reind a11d con::,iderate, and we gr.eath· appredate thr::n· huspitalit. · " 'hich shall ever be retnen1b ·red. built ln tlw slut\' nl' ~tl t 'l h Carolina lo nwiH· some pic- • tu1·• s of H :-;temll shovd Ht wot<l\ and left two ltulies itl lhe car \\ ith ~1 ~on or 1\'[t·. ~l(J!c~·. \Vhilc w :» W(_t f( ' gone, a t ' t'l'i nc t'X pln~ i· n lnt)l\ plAC(• Ton~ :tlltl lnn!" of l'OCk and diJ·t c)ll tht' hig·hwn.v \Vt'rl'1 torn up IJy· the hlaHt and HH.·ks Iii ' Ju\ilRtnn'-!S fell lU'O\tlld Ute ca t in which Lh ~ ladie~ wer -'. ht LIH'ir ('Xc il ~nl cut lho l adi P ~ j umped nut of t hP cn t·. ~rahb0cl th :\ dri ver anrl s l:~rtod t.CJ r un, hut one of the lndicR wa~ ~o ~ca t·ed she could not., her knt e' :--1notc one :tgain .~t the other so !':'he cou ld hnrdJy :--t>tnd "ilhout ~ uppol't. However, \\'e re~H; h ed ho1nc , af ~I). \\' ~ CC'rlainly feel rleeply indebted lo lVlr. Mole' ~ and ~1 t'. CatToll l'or the tnan:r kindnesses ~hown u ~. • • Crabtree, N. C., ~ept. 20, 1930. ~ les l\fanagcr, Chanlpion FiLl'e Co., Canton, N. C. Dear ir: I wish to exle11d n1y n1an.v thanks and appreciation to you for J·our prompt reply to my leiter of inquiry for suitable paper to cover t en1porary tobacco sheds '\i th. On September 18, 1930, I purchased two thousand square feet. On that san1e date I covered a shed twenty feet by thirty feet with a small portion of the paper 1 had purchased. On Septetnber 19th at four o'clock it started raining and it rained eight hours steady and the gray side of the paper has never changed its color. The results were wonder fuL I certainly wish to thank you for your good judgment in seleetion of your container board for the pul'pose for which I wished to use it. If anyone· should inquire whether it will shed water or not, t ell them yes. I like to boost good products; I like to help the people that produce them. I an1 a booster for good products and not a knocker. Your frie nd, M. F. FRY. Two men slightly intoxicated got into a dispute. One of them maintained that the big round ball in the sky was the n1oon while the other said it was th e sun. Thev • agreed to let the first passer-by decide for t hem. "'What are we looking at, the n1oon OJ' the sun '?" they asked a seedy looking individual. ' "rm very sorr y," replied the n1an, "but I 'rn a stl'a nger in these parts." Lut all thing tnust end. and ·when the tune came . __ '"The n1odel'n wife doesn't know where her husband to a~ goodb ·e we dion't :want to leave. Our . tay had goes to in the cvening·s,'' says a critic. . he should try ~ll aU too ~ 1ort. But vv.e packt!d our thing~ in ihe staying at horne one evening; she might find h in1 t here. said goodl'y~ and tatted down the mountain. H.hin ahrJut . ix 1 .il :::-. of Smok<1n)ont. ~fr. ~1 oles and m. . Jf went r, rm· on tbe new hig}t\\'a,\'. which is beiny Great talkers shoulcl be Cl'opt, fot· they've no need of ears. • • Vol. XIII NOVEMBER, 1930 No. 10 Published by •The Champion Family,, as a Symbol of the Cooperation and Good Fe.Uowship Existing at the. Plant of the Champion Fibre Company, Canton, North Carolina. Editors G. W. PHILLIPS R. W. GRIFFITH REPORTERS MATTIE LEATHERWOOD ·~·-····· . Laboratory FRA.NK BYERS . h ·· ·· --- -- ··· ·····-·~ . Wood Yard N. D. PRESS.LEY. . .-._ . . _. . - . ._ . R. & A. JOHN DO NOV AN . Main Office PAUL Hy.!. -TT . . _ . ~ · ·· ··· ··- . ·~·--· --- -: .Power ~ . ···- . A. C. GARDEN . - . ---·-········-··--··--····-··········-·-····-···-·E. B. Dept. THANKSGIVING ~ VERY day should be a day of Thanksgiving. The Psalmist said: "Every day \Vill I bless and I \Vill praise thy name forever and ever.' s 145:2. Some \Yill say: ' Times have been hard and 'York has been seat·ee, therefore vvhy should I l'endel· praise to God for things \''hich I have not l"eceived." Bu.t, when we rememb€r that every blessing, every good t hing comes from God, \ve realize that during the past twelve months \ 'e h a ve been blessed even beyond that which we deserve. Who then shoulCJ pt ai :e !l im? We 1 ead, Psahns 69 :34 HLet heaven and earth praise !lim, the seas and everything that n1oveth thel·ein.', AJ.o Psa1Jns 1:-0 :G ~·Let everything that hath br ath praise .Tehovah.IJ How ought we lo render pt·aise unto G d ? P , lm · 138 :1 HI will give hee thanks ~tith m y \Vltol ~ hea.r l.~ S.ing ye p.rais \\rith und~r. tanding. '1 Ps· hn 17 :7. lio'v may it Le expr ~:s ·d ·. '\ dng praise unto the Lord. 0 ye saints of his, and ive thank · to his holy name," P salm . 30:4. aslng, 0 ht'avens and be jo, ful, 0 earth, and breal{ forth unto s inging. (J rnountains, for the Lord hath comforted .hi8 p(~ople, and will have compassion upon hi!'; afflicted.'' According to a custon1 \vhich has prevailed for many years, November 27th w iJl be proclaimed by the President of the United 'taLes of America to be ob:-3erved a a day upon \vh ich to 1·eturn thanks to God for the blessings of the year. We hav·e mnnr things for v·:hich to be thankful, and we should show onr gratitude by ''Praising God foi-- his goodness and his \VOndel'ful '''orks to the children of n1en." SOCIALISM OR BOLSHEVISM N his address at the Kings 1\Iountain 'e quiCentennial Celebration on October 7th. Herbel-- t Hoover, President of the United States said: "Socialism o1· its violent brother, Bolshevism: \.VOuld destrov all incentive to ex eel or outrun the ot11er fellow. It \Vould compel an the 1·unner~ to end the race equally; it \vould hold the S\vifte t to the speed of the most backvvard. Anarchy provides neither training nor inspiration. It means the destruction of the driving force of equal opportunity for all. We believe lVIr. Hoo~er is t·igh t . 'tV hen men and \VOmen aTe denied persona] o"\\·nership of pToperty, and are compelled to divide equally the fr uits of their labor with those who have no init iatiYe or anlbition to s ucceed, it V.'ill destroy that incentive Ol' urg-e \Vhich dt·ive us on to victory and to do those things " ·hich ate e - sential to the best interest of a nation. Recently the Charlotte Observer in an editoTial said: "The Soviet Government is a unique, histo1·ical phenomenon in that it aim openly at the destruction of those things \Vhich axe the foundation of \Vestern civilization. It has put us an l:lpon notice that its '~'Ol'1d is Vlorthless even in bu ine s. I t has sh·uck at the home and fan1ily the vet.r building stones of the State. Even the Hottentot and the Bushman have the Code b•v \\'hich thev• \viJl live but the Soviet ha none. And in o1·der to rnnke quite sure that there should be no mistake as to it purpo e, it Jut declared open ~ ar upon HAimighty God !Iirnself.'' 'Ve bell ve that eve1·v red-blood d i\ n1erican citizen • hould take a firrn ste:1nd against th c foJ·eign force" ~hich . eek to dc.·tt·ov. our Countr.\ · and ·ocial ~"\ · ~ ten1 .Jan1es O'Finnt1ahan. S )a ttle Con1n1unist Lettrler, o Octobet· Srd toJd a Congre,. 'iona1 con1111ittee inYestigating radicaJL:m in the United States that Conlntunist~ • • THE L G - - -~·--"---. --- :--.· --- ·:.-~--,""""'"""--"""'-i•--__,. ·- --~ 9 - ·.-~ -.:.·-J';z -- - --- - "'--~ . ---.---:. --- ~ . ttl Chan t:' th<' fm•tn rtf th l n'L'l'lCilll (, l\'Pl"lllllt'l\l b~ :f 'J'C ~ ii · t (,:ould not b" <ll"('(\n1plish 'd by l ull<'t. 'U~nm hau ~Hd h~ had a dt.• ~l' 1 '~I' ·rt fo t· the r~d f ~ -g: that hf! did nvt l liC'' c in I he pt·e.:en t fornt of ~' UJlihd stnt,,~ :\nernnh'llt, Hlld \\a~ se . )l iJlg to ll"orthn \\ it. n · d<'Ck"tl' d h0 did not I t\liev<' in p•·iv:ttr' t')'\l1 '\r:;;hip ( t' nn~·thhlg. Al ·. O'llannahttn was a cttndidate f tt• the lJnu d . t ·1t c;., enal 't W\) ~fPtu·x a o on thn Gonln1uni~t tick, t. There ~ n1uc.h in pi ration in the achie\ ern~nt nf I eai Aonlit al Br1 d. The~· l"ef!ard his glorious dY(lnt rt: a, an oub·•tanding job nf ~fet\· ngineering. His Ph:H1." f h" sa r.<~tr '"ere n1.ade in l 'e\\ , . ork long befol~c the e.x~dition .,et forth. Th ~ \\ere carrjed out with meticulous det\1iL .As a result t.h nre '"a ~ no loss of life, ther ~·ere no '"C : ·ous iniur1e . and there was no illnes tiO .,IJ eak nf The 8., . ,, er of course is · prepatedness.,! It always J~ i11 the "~orld ~' "' fetY. ~ \\men he 1Cil'-cled the South Pole in the cockpit of his ~1lane i.e g . ve the \vorld a ne\\r thrill. He p1~o "'ed once again that n\an <:an n1aster ahno . t ' ny ta,., k he undel·tal e . .1oJ·e thc.n that he established the fact that th terror . of tne t rnknown fade 1nto commonplace experience when men are th.oroughl~ prepared to meet then1 . ~jttle ~ onder the11 that the safetr men of An1e)jica • ha,·e in rited Comn1· nde1· By~d to make his premier ~ eaki:ng enga.trement this fall before the Annual Safet. r Congre~, and Exposition to be held in Pitt burgh. iH fill lue headline place on the program and \Vill ~ • "'CJ . hi ~-:perJer.ces noi oru~· fron1 the angle of the explorer, but fron1 the standpoint of the s uccessful we r engineer a. well. afety etvice Digest. A railr;oad m~n wa~ ! e:ady to make his regular ru n. His W'iie instructed him to get her some turkey eggs to set. ln pa ··i.ng through a ""nlaU to,vn a dirty country lad app-o-ocJael1ed th~ enuin~er and asked him. "don't you ·ant some buzzard eggs !'' . ee1ting to play a juke on his wife he gave the Jad · nickr.l fc)s'" them. AlJout a monU1 after he asked his \Vife, ·'how are yout· turkeys getting along.?, '·Oh, [ decider) it was getting too late for t.ul'keys, o f just put them in ~vour lunch .'. \VATt~ll Th~ Lidt'8 of ~af . ~ l). ~· re t'UJHling in tlt • co nHcit>nce~ of 11\ell ('Vl\l'~ wiH' rt'. ThC" world's prngTess will hring new p oblrnl~ nnd J1(.1W fidrl ~ [Ol' accident nn~ven tion err 0 1 L. Accideut.s don 'l j u ~i ~I appen. 'PaldnS{ ch flJlCeH work~ very i iJn ' ' ·ct'Pt th c l a~ t tht1e. Every cnt ployce should he n safri.v conunitt )cn1an. What pt·ofiteth a ntan if lu~ ~el' the whole woJ'Id hut can't ~ec a train a.pp•·m1ching or a hnzard lurking around the corner? ·you cnn't Cl'\'SS an automobile wjth a locontolive it onh· breeds tlisa!StCl'. ccide11ts either incr ease or de- • crease th~.v rarel.v rernain stationat·y. Our job is to start lhen1 on (l do" nwarcl trend and keep Lhem going down. bxcerpts front a paper by R. C. Williams, Conducto1·, Santa Fe Haihvay. At\1BITION The young Italian innnigrant and his wife had j ust ar1ived in New York. While walking down the street they were a1nazed to see a fire engine go racing past, with smol<e and flame pouring forth from the funnel. The Italian e~'ed lhe departing· monster for a moment then, turning to his wife, exclaimed: "Lool .prc. :-v. . t1 ctlJln c ·iat1on for th ~ , uppt l't und co~op ration uf th 1nc· nb "} ' of tlH~ division. J ;ut ht, ~ ~riou 1 ~ Jai(l br·l'cn e thcn1 be iHIJJOlb.tnt < of: {h il· tas1 .l'i S UJl- . rinteHdents. lie r nHnded th U at 1J1c ind us try iii chall!.tngt. d \Vitlt "J'ulp aud P:i p . t ' l J t't. nf ,. ,,,hi ·h 'v1H d(iJJ1and f f!Ve J'.Y Jlit~rnl)t'r tJH! ht? ·t }, · Ju ' to v iv '· Mr . Nhtgnus glnt,r r that ru"Y t• h~ s th' 'l-ee t ive gt niu to incr 11'"·c consc1u1ption of }JU1p and p p r ttn·ongl1 new uses, impToved pl'oduett or low·er co t, be n at a higher premiun1. The members "A-·ere admonished that the association meetings are h eld for the pu ·pose of sharing suggestions and helping each other to solve difficult problems, \V hich \Vill benefit the industry at large. As production men, the superintendents should constantly strive for self-improvement, not only to be specialists in the particula1· field of pulp and pa.pe ·, but better all-around men. The ideal uperintendent as outlined by President .WlagnusJ is the bxoad gauged, honest-to-gqodness one \·\'hD is .sufficiently interested in men to acquire sufficient understanding of psychology to recognize and interpret the factors governing human behavior. He will have a '' ol'king knowledge of fundan1ental chen1istry and en gineering principle· controlling the basic proces . e of t he indu ~try1 oT through pe1·severing study \Yill acquire this kno\\ ledge. This ideal superintendent ''"111 be an accountant to the extent of kno\tving ho-v\.: hi " rost fig tne· are built np, \\·hat they contain, and their . ignific1nc~ . He wi11 have the fuJJ confidence of the sal~ departn1 nt ~nd through it acquire a contact \vith the printer a nd consun1er ~vhich shonld enable hhn to produce a better produ 'tt for a particular purpo ·e or uggest ideas fol' ne\r pro-dUCts. [ ll brief, lh is idea] " 'ill k nO\V Ol ' :lCq Ul r lh foregoing kllO\VI dsr ,~nd int lligently n~ ply tht~ san1 in the cO-OlPrati n, eo-Ot'£linatit n of Ht~n , lnate rill l:-, 111<. chinl·ry and nH-.ney t) t he .-oal of 1 n 'ducing H( ulp antl Pn}>et· at a Profit.'' 'f'h t1 ru ~eting thrn a ljournt>d to t ht' han1pion '\ . l\L '. A;t\ , \\'h t' t'C the Hf'tLrUOOt1 . Rsion \\'aS h ~ td . rfh flrst· .· p~a J, r ut this nh ~ ing· vvns . 1>. r1eCollest ll', of the l 'aiJ fh,i seh ,ot·pot·ulion, \\ lh> ~poke on ".i\ {anttfilt· lur~ or ~ 1 u n1. ' & Jlinn~t· MC'c.'ting J\t t.ltl· ·lo~l' of lht~ aftt'l'UV\ n ~ . , ~ ion, t ht.' 111 'Inh .-~ rnotor· 'd Lael\ tn As hl'•viltt> \Vhcre th< con\ ntiou a s- • V.&\:,;.\!1 at i 1 . lll. for the ti inner . l . sinn I n . l. 1~ 'IT \\a:" \;hai11 tan at tni · n1 ting ;1ud followin~ tht~ ttinn,~r h in rodu ,d Hobert \V. Critl'Hh, ,)r OH, Ch·\nlpion l'i 1 \ 1p. n~. "h :tYc n tll(l~ ()ni•'Yahl~ and ·~l~cinatin ~ dd1· ·:-\ '11 tht' :ublt~ct 'Th . lnit•l·natitlJUl.l 1Jt11~nl!'\ t 1f lndnstt·, ·· • aturd'.' afternool\ \\a~ hp~·nt iu ~i~lht.~f't• ing- and \ · · u · pu Hils. th ntaJOrit~ . h nYe\ m-, pr "ft lTlng lh\) goU link~ \dl re :t tnl" hat~l twt.tle~ wcnl f •up:ht fol' c.hanlpion:-hip. hj') c ll\'tnti •n cl•:::. •d with l ban4u ·t and s cial eY - ling whidl ''a~ a n1o . t cnjo~·a l le l cr:1~ ion. Th,) ~plendid. t ling<•f god felh, ,,-sllip which l)tc,ailed frotn tlH' tir t c~n i.:d Un·c\agh t th clu. e. nun1ber of nc,,· n1 n1 t ~ w )l e (ldd d to the organirtation. \ 7ay up on he stnoky ~lountain . '.JVi h in the 11 do'v f Clingrnan, s Don1e, Clo~e to Lhe he.ad of D.:\ep Creek ~'l1ere bea is and wildcJlts stealthy roam; Among~t the . tately spruce and balsan1, lle~1 · e a cool ripj)li.ng ~tYeam. Is B . -'lm Lodg.e. n•ost alluring "e 'tling eneath the c::unhg\fl) glearn. 'T;s here one 1na,· ;:ee the beauties Of nature. . ll lavi hl) displayed, Ev the hand o~ the Great Creator • X"ho de.sirrn . d and all these things n1ade. ~ 7hiJe 1·uamin0' t:luougl1 the forest \\~ ith its beautiful c.arpet of green, AH kirc 1~ of flo\\ e1 ~ re . plendent \\ 1'le1·e er one 1ooks n1a 'r be een . • it i~ a rno.-5t deliglttful place To -pend a fe\•; da~·.:. ju "t roaming, Thr.ough the for~st and elimbing hilts Ftonl morning un"il the gloaming, 'Ba~ am Lodae, ~:e.-- . Balsam Lodge, V\'ay up on the Smoky l\Ioantains ~·in long be 11·emen1bered by all ~Tho drink f.J·c,n·: 'our healthful fountains. ~ ]). J . l{eJ'l, G(neral Superjntendent of The Ch.an1pion Company and G. \A/. Philli}JS. att()nderl the Nineteenth 'afety Cong1·es: '\Yhich \.\'as held in Pittsburgh, Pa., 'eptember 29 thJ·ough Octol>er 3. --- ll HOME OF(', \V. f< OBF:JtTS THEY'RE RJf~ADY Jim, the Porter : ''Hos, de ladie~ ha~ final!.'· giv' in, ain t they?" Boss : ''Give in'? If ow'?" Jin1: "Well, I just nO\V seen a sign down the s LrecL said : Ladies Ready-to~ Wear Clothes." l\·liles "Well, old Gene l\tiacDonough reclaimed . cotch to the last breath. Pi .v es "~'hat do vou 1nean ?" ~ Miles "When he felt a heart attack coming on he managed to fall in front of a passing auto so the insuxance compan~r would have to pay his widow double indemnity." VITAMINS , . A litt le fellow of our acquaintance v.rants to know why vitan1ins were put in cod liver oil instead of cake and candy. Drug Bulletin. Getting ihe Low-Down Love-s ick Nephew : ··uncle, what's the best way of finding out what she thinks of me?" Batchelor Uncle: "!vial'ry her, my boy." ''They say pe0ple who live together grow Lo lool< alike." l(Then you absolutely must consider my refu s~tl tinal.11 • • MOTOR FATALITIE Mr. Sil vel'S, director of the North Carolina l\lotor Vehicle I~urea u , reports 54 deaths and 393 injuries by r11otor cars during the month of September. 1'hcr \ were 58 motor fatalities during August. t • • BALSA~J LODOE 'fh~ Champion Ji'i,bre Company~ Lodge in the Smoky Mountain . POWER DEPT. lly Paul Hyatt. 1'he entire Power Depa1tment vvas saddened t-t few days ago to hea.r of the de~th of Ivlr. W. R. Grute'~ !Jrother, l ),·. Chas. C1·ute, of Faimv ilJ ~, Va. VT t. and .NJ rs. I-IarrolJ 1Ian s~ n have jll ·~ L l"'eturned flTfJl 1 rt VctCftt1on. which they (' t ~ n t \!\lith tht•ir hnm€ foHu~ .in W(Jrr·hc~f.t LeY1 1\lhl~ .:. C<~o,.g(! l\1(,rg-al h; -.,v Cll<·m \\'h l JJ they i:ll T J ved iu Canto , a.Ttd ( i ~uJ )~l . says t lt e l' a 1 · o f U J( • old f o 1 d i a c WetS )JiJccl high V~it h tL0'11ip,;~1 ft, J-pJe:;, potatO(""!~, 1 Ut11 )J1i intJ, c.:h•t 'r.~H at that ·wf! a±'e a ll has a~; tlli: ~L- • son. getting in oul' eats for the win tel~. And that reminds me, there is one of our number in t he Powet Dept. \·vho ha 11ot been aecu~ed of looking v~ry far ahead, ' ill have to get a double upply this wint I'. Jl is narne is .Nlt. Ilan1ilton Hayes l·~n loo, who ,v, B n1;;u·ried Frida~ night, Ocl. 17~ to Mi ~ Blizaheth Boyd, (•f Johnathan' '" Cr . k • 1'h ~ ,.n th·e d . PI.·H"tlll n t 'v hd1 · LlLln H ~ong1 lt ·tpr>Y nnrl pl'usp rou }j f\ . W' h . ! all h (·,~nl <,P th(\ llt~gro \\'I H) 1 o~ · hi H job 1 a ki 11 ~ up t h tl co] . I( r tton in hur ~tt 1i~ht aft r the wat' because it wa::; decir:led it ·wou~l~ . be safer to let one of trt e members take it 'vho had Jost orL. arzn in the war, but few reaJjze such mea'·u~es are actually resorted to no and in white churches. About a month ag0 on Saturday our neighbor Charlie Smith cut his hand pretty bad and it had to be tied up so he could not move jt, well the next day being Sunday, for some reason Charlie '-'Vas asked to help take up the collection for the first time~ Some time latru' he \Vas asked if he had taken up the collection any rno1·e Charlie's only reply was "naw. ' Henry Seaman, \Vas seen coming into town at seven o'clock one morning last week with his golf sticks. We v\'Onder if be spent the night on the golf links o.r in jail! Poor boy, he should have a guardian to Look afteT him~ Bv A~ C. Garden. " Ratnet' late in re·porting it, but better late than ne er: E. T. Clark of the E. B . Dept. \vishes to thank all of his f1iends throughout the mill for their ldndness to hin1 when he had the misfortune to get his house burned up. Grady Duckett had a big :reunion ])ai'ty at his house the othe-r weel,, everybody }utd a good tin1e. There 'vas plenty to eat. and there 'vas ~ome tlne ing·ing. Charlie \-Villis has not been fee-ling v·ery· w 11 b\te1y tlnd has been off fron1 .,,·ork._ We hopP he \Vill oe ~111 r·\g:ht p•· tty . •on. ~[. A. Ch lptnnn,. \YtlS opernted n for nppendici~is at the 'Afn.v11 ~,· il Tlospi tal. V\'e arc glnrl to r ~p n·t th t he i. g ttit1g along nict•ly. • • • • 1'HE LOC~ e . ___ .;.,;; _______ ___ ,._.,_ ,.,.-.=. . .-:. __ -==a,_~o --- .o: --- ~ - -· r=c -·• : . R. Pres~\ ' ' . . . tcan , . ~ist:lnt Plant En-gin r i. ~1 ~n ding his Y~c.atiC\n nt hi ,1\d hc1n1<.) tn Sprin~field. 1\hts~. C. H. ~ ru "'gs nnd r . Y. ~c hHl both of ' h n: '\t.)t•e opt rah·d on for tll '1 endici li. haYE> r tulnt.•d tt) \l'Ol" . \. 0. Sll'WeU t:-- COD\ ~c~tug fronl an opetation for appendicttt.·~ ' nd exp'" cts to t n back on the jolJ in anot.h r ,\·eek. ~1irlan1, the littl daught()l' of . ir. , nd ~h·.,. Ben Fi 'her b l.>acl honle recupe1·ating 11icely fr~1n1 an OJh?lation fo · :lppondic.itis. llll. 1. C. Paxton h. ~ 1 eturned froui tl' ho'})ital a n,f i =-- • e ting along fairly ' 11. C. C. Jones is confin d t hi:-i. Ome su rfering f1 om rheun1a ti. m. Glad to state \Y .~ . Clark L rapid1s gaining hi·. health and. we hope. '\ iJl soon be on t.1 e ~iob again. Born o Mr. an.rl _ fr.". Homer "o :d a fine ab\· boY. • • • 1Jita Grey, the Htt~e daughter of _k. and _irs. Norn1an Presley, 'vho las i. een ver~· sick for t" o "'·eek~wi. t carlet fever is tapidly reeov-ermg. BOOK MILL .Jr. and 1\b·s. B1 ace l.!dlar ·, l't . - !'0 t the a1·rj \·al of a son Het'bert Etuce, born Sept. 25. ' 'e are very glad to have A1iss Gladys . or O\.T baeJ.~ \\ith u~ . he i no v in the lnS}Jection Office. \\'. L. uttJes, eznployed in the . fain Ofhce l1as been suffering fr.om diabetes, "·e a.t'e glad to l ) ot·t i~ itl\)H'n\ insz sl<'\\'ly. "Bill" hn. harl :1 tJtH\gh Un1c of it chu·in!' the pa -.t !-\t'\'('ral nwn I h ~ nnrl \H' IH't''' lH' \\til . oon be '' ·11 again. .1lr. <lllrl .t\lr\;. A. \~; . 11on,lld ~:-tm1 '''N 't)fl f,,r a we •k' · ·~ca t tun, luring whi'-"h tin1e tlH'~ h)ol\ in th<'\ Jn dian F-= ir and hnd M:.'\ ernl uir~ :--hort tri} !'. < n Octnl el' tlth thr Stork \'ts.ilcd the honH' <,f ~1~ . Tmn Le:lnning and I ·ft A fin\'~ bab. · rt4Ugh ter. "i\lt;-;f, ~alli~ I!yatt is bitCl\ again - a ftel a 'acation or two week~. l\1 l'.' . Hlanche Billing chaperonerl a crowd of boYs and girls to an1p Hope la t week end. They ret ort a wonderfu 1 lime. DR. C'. B. CRUTE \Ve 'vere ver.v sorr,' · to learn of the death of Dr. C. B. Crute, broth- ~t· of 'vV. R. C1'Ute, Plant Engineer. for The Cha111pion Fibre Con1pany, which occutTed on Thursday, October 9th. About two day before his death. ' . the car which he '\.vas driving left the road and turned ovet on him ureaking his back and causing other injuries which produced hi death. Dr. Crute resided in Farmville, Va. The Log extends sympathy to ~Ir. \\'. R. Crute and fan1i l.v in the hour of sorrow. N.T.BLAYLOCK N. T. Blaylock has been in the employ of The Chan1pion Fibre Company reguJarly during the past ten years, and has a good safety record, as wtll as a reputation for being a good \Vorkel'. Al.Jout twelve year ago he worked on the Woorlyard for sonw time. VV.hHe working there he cut 18 hi ~ l·R with un ax • nnd l0st '5t~ttJe 1 nur. httl during liH• past l u .\ears h' lws lwen entplo.v<)rl in thr \Vondroont opcl'aling a Mcr;hanical l hH•Ixcl', during which ·t inn~ h ' hn~ not had tln injury CH u ~inlt lost tin1e. l\!1·. H!nyloc:l< is a good worlH~r ttnd 1 hrifl\·. JJ c ha~ been able to ~ave mtd pun·hal'e lwo hott.i<'!-i ~tncc ht• ha~ been in the en1plO.\' of l h P Con1 pan.v. A \VOR1HWHJLE RJc~ ORD J. . Whital<er. employed in the \;'\'oorlroom, has a ::;plendirl record to hi~ credit. He has been in the em- • plo.v of this cotnpany about t\.ven-ty- one years. He worked about 11ve rears on the yard and transferred to the \Voodroom, and has been there nearlr sixteen years. For awhile he \vorked with ihe ~lillwrights, but he has been operating a Nlechanical Bal'ker about fifteen rears and during his twenty years etnployment he has not Josi a day on account of an injury. r!e is a good \VOrkel', and by Jivjng economically has been able to save enough to purchase three houses in Canton, paid for out of • wages re-ceived while working for The Champion Fibre Company. CHANCE FOR A "SALE'' HERE Lady t'l bought this cake of laundry soap her e and it's no good." Merchant-"That's nothing. You bought only one cake. I bought twenty-five cases of the darn stuff." • "A man called me handsome, yestel ·day," said a rathe:t· elderly wornan io her n1inister. uoo you think it is s1nful for m-e- to feel a. Jitt le proud of the con1pliment ?" "Not at all, nta'am," replied the nlinislel'. "Its the man who is the sinner, not you." Chrjstian Evangelist. - • • 'VHO IS IT? Bv G. L. Eller. • Th .)1 e~s a man in our plant neither lean nor fat, 'Vho \vinks both eyes and 'vear. a ~I ouch hat; He seems not to get vvoiTied at this or that, But looks straigh t at you and ,\·inks 11ke a cat. He mav have come from far ovet • the sea, Is the reason he 'Winks at both you and nie; Iii::; face is broad and his eye~ a re blue, fie 'vinl<~ on(J at me and the oth er at you. At 1110111ing or noon, yes flven at Bight, )ft.! ~·inks ]liS lJig eyes ''rjth the• gl'eatest dP.Jigh t. ~1·15. 1~ . lL ]t()bin.·(Hl tUld f; J 1ily wis1 to thank f h >-ir frieuds f (,. ( h kindn;ss ~!.own duritlg Uh . icl·n ~:; ;.uJd cJ, ·alh t)i h ·J· h u ~IJH nd alscJ r )1' I ht.a tuan,r b :lfJ U ~iful llcH ,., • 0 n c t (, b 1 • ~ ', 1 1 r: . V, Ida Lon ~ u11d l\1t·. Jt .\ l~ · igg~ 'ven· rnarri<d in ('l ~l ·ton, 1et 1gia . • 1 L \va.· qHiie a clllrprixt• lo t,hP.ir n1un' ('ri t_,lJld~ ir1 ;an ton. \V h u 11 nd • sust ccLcct that thingt-; \VPre f!( tting !4Crious, but didn't J· no'v j u . .;t \vhen th happy event, \va · to take place. ~Ir . Ptiggs is "01plo)<)d a: a fini ·her in the 1~ ini: hing Ucpartrn n t of the plant. H ;) j~ a nne fe llov; ancl v.re \Vi ·h ihen1 n1uch happine s.~ . OUR SICK • lVJrs. L . .IYI. 1-Iartsho't·ne, \vho un . der ·went an operation at the Norburn Hospital a fevv \veeks ago has 1'eiu1·ned to her home on Hampton Heigh Ls . We are glad to report that he i feeling fine. lVIrs. J. lVI. W. illiams, on N e\v-found St., '¥as operated on Octo-ber 15, at the Norbtn·n Hospital and is recovering rapidly. • Lucile) the daughter of Mr. and lVIrs. Cleve Paxton, 'vho has been in ihe Hospital for several week for treatment has returned home clnd \Vi11 no doubt . oon be \Vell • aga1n. On ~ aturday night, Octol>ct 18Lh, l\1 rs. D. ' ' . J(ing ""a~ taken to the • r ot'lJu r11 H<>spitaJ, ·u ffer ing f ron1 an attack of app0nd icitis. She i,t d<1ing tin . vVe al'@ g1au Co lcnl'n that 1\·lr~. \\". 1.,. \r\'illianlson. J r. , \\ho \·Vas op. t·at d on at th ~Ih,s ion llusJ ilal :. f', '" \\ . k . ., agu is con val' ·cent. \ 1 · h )P " lh• 'ill !"NOll l•e '' II • H Ji\lll. ill = . . \~7 nJ·<~ . or ·sr b l<·nrnt ju. t a:; \V'' i,.(, l:(J pt' ~., t-thH1 ( t . I>. \.';1n \\'·\g- 11 • • r· of t h PH p , .r S~t L '. · I It· p n r1 n \ t·n t, is 111 th1;t 111 ~J ll)'(l JloKtJitnl, Rulf(' L'- iu' fl·<,nt nn attat·l · uf appt'Hdicili:-;, -· .i\'Jrs. (). N. Hardin itW in Uhe _ 1orburn JfttSJ)itaJ for treatn1ent. \re a1~e pleased to report that ·he is better. I ir . } . H. ~I ann wa. opera~.ed on at The • "or burn Ho~p1taJ r~ cently. . ·he is getting along fine and 'viU . ·oon be able to ·eturn home~ lVIrs. J. Vv. Warren, \vho \ as in the hospital for t1·eatment has returned home n1uch improved. J(enneth. the little on of Mr . and 1\Ir . Burgin Price i in The Norburn Hospital, ·uffering from an operation for appendiciti N . WHY WEIGH B_ BIES? "l\ian1n1a, ho\v n1nch do people pay for a pound of babie ?,, "Babies al'e not . old by the pound, dea1·.' · ·'-Then '"h ,, '1o the alwa,-s • ~ . vYejgh then1 a ·oon a~ tht>Y are • born? Patton' . :\font h h·. • 'l'RY £1' 0 '( E! rf'he thin!~· that g-o ~ Lhr fc-11·the ·t ' I'OW't1rd 111e1king lif0 \\'Orth \Vhile1 ' t'hat C08L~ th lt'tt~t cHHl d o~s tht., OlOst,- 1" just a plc~\~tln t sntih.->. rrh ' lllHll \\ ho kthH\ ' a fl'i~U i {tO taxi rlri\'er): \V:tn• r uu' hh:-.;;;,; (lnv' n1 h,>JlH. Ta '-i d1·i vc1·: h '1· ~ t \ • i r ·. ~ · v} rn i n d l h a t I . . - llf. ltotu ts., ·· ot l'n tl. Don \ran' to know ct thing about it. • Jll\ v ife • . --- · d ~ ,, ~( • u; '' HI1'E H O t ·~ :\ ff . P , R I~ . C I~ 1't1t~H·•\ \)f L , . ·.,u, \ . ilbu t•. • lh t n l "' '!'hJr J\ a) h ll'J 1:lH. r:?-=-5 t )~T ,f \l.: act lik(~ :->h~'l\ \\ 1"., l \\ h.· t rt h 'alth w 1 k fc-:'lr onr ·h Hdl n 'l' ur ··i·t n• ~. \' e f'li '" th · \.'ll.w·i. ·, c~)t tni 1 rnl\~hcllh: ~ ,n <.'(.?r' ~tll'"l~ :-. l1\1'l"cl.\ \t:.C'lll:'t . ~ ., ·· "l h ·ar:· rn· 'St- ·"1·~ . \t-Il'.~:· ~,),,, th~ ,)!d '" 1 f!T ''' th anint«tl tr t l h~,. co1n0 \\' adnu ,, t \:tc' 1 ,) t I h\\tif'\ "'· i~ th(' gnat. . '"b j \, r . a' i) oat ,\-itJl hi . t:li~ • ~ru . n hi:-: h:J!~. Hi:\ nn·n~ l1i' fr(~nt end lA ~.h · \Q:rirl and fight~. }t L ·uptou!' inatt "'kin.gthi . vit·tl 1 o! . n1 'tf l1e~ltl - ' · .:cia ll: t ht? he•d h of \ ur child €n \ ho · re tl1e 'a<c". P-earn ·r ~ nd c· ·i:eJJ~ ,f to-llHH'l' 1 w t0 chang-: our · ac ·h . and in1ir.a ~ the g a~. \ ·e mu i, e~ tab· lish a ev. and < rrat· -~.::\ E' poUc~· fol' he futnre \d1ich alJ~,y all eLe ~u k to the care of the h•)dy. n1ind. cbaractor and n1m·:tl~ of our roung~ t }"._. ~ pau~ of a ~Te ,·ing nati naJ int. lt· . t in t1 alt1. Pr(:"iden1. lh.~o,er c:ailf.>:d the \'"'hite Hc,u. e 0 nf renee n ~nild H · hh and Pr h~r.tion. and ov · · .a thon~tu d ex per ' in child caflt cho- ·n fror.1 al. ove1· th ount:t: r. h<:n e t een gathtdng th fart~ for n ore the:ul a . ear. ln .·o,ember thy ,,·ill p.r:e.ent tl1e!r rep\.l"t o1 what b no' belngdtm~ J and c~f ' hat in the ·r '11 inion shouJd be done in ~heir 1 articular field of child car~. Thi. Conference . hould n.ean e en bette1· facil . ie f; •· t 11e cal'k! of An1ericn·R chilrl. reii, for t~e !"U iecl i . being . t udJed fron, be itandJ•OH tF of mdJical servic ., .PUlJiic healt~1 ·ervio-:- and om voo rvrt Yl.~Sf.lf - n.H i\1 Cl •'r:. in f! t't t"~\'' ' 'l'\ one iatl 'l'f"'t{ l ill rhi liit n. "h( n UH' r '· Pl'l t. (tt•.) pl'£C.: nted to lh•"' c 1HlltJ·.' afb·l t h • fin:1l t'Pnfet ~nc ,~ 1. 11 'r'1l 'V· ··n1lw· . 1 rh·al citiz '"ll' 1na:· a si~t th( t)1f cth 'n ·. :"\ of. the '' nrl' d{tne fnr t ht C )n:f 'n u\"'\' in ~t>V<'ra l \\a~. J n. t .11l , J HCt ing I the shl·ep and fo1- l")\'·in!! hc.aF~n~' t't'tnedies and treat- 1H lt~, it i:-o safel' to in\'t'<;ligate the cntntn lUlll~ prnvi -- ions for health. . ~ ~al"l~' l)\' ~r~· ,'t:1te in the t Tnion hH~ a . o<'d and active health departrnen l. The,(' departn1en la control count.\· hea1th facilities which are a' ai lable to man~' now and ~hou td be n1ade aYailable to alL i\lo, t f the cities ha vc c1in ics of 'arit)U~ sorts \\ hich n1ay be called upon for c1dYice or treatment. And ot rour. e Lhe private physician is a friend to be counted upon. L\Iedical ad\'ice n1ay be had fron1 (JlH:~ nf these ources at a price \o\'il h in cverrbody't; reach. In son1e ca ~e~. ~uch a:-. catnpaign for diphtheria inno~u l ation, " . i t h ,, hich n1o:::-t parent arE_) fan1ilia r, t1 eatrnent') are often given free. The whole country is cletermjned o ha\ e b~tter health for it . child t·en. OnP thing that everybody can dr to help instn·e this better health i. to make bettet~ coinmunities for childr~n io li\'e and play in. Dirt and cl u t.ter t-tre b,~o Lhings which nobod " n(·ed~ to have a1·ound, and • ~with their remoyaJ go also a Jot of condit ion.· anrl even germs harrr1ful lt) htAman~. Anothet thing which all parents can do to help the uccess of th ~ \Vhite Hou . e Cvnference and the national lr alth p1·ogram is to mak~ ~u1·e that aU medical advice comes ftorn trained and aut.hentjc ~ources before acting on it. - 15 Pt e~ irlent I1uover and the leader::; in the work of the \iVhite IIouse Conference on Chi ld 1-Iealth and ProlL·Clinn inYi te all '' ho live in the United States to profit by t heir effort to collect anrl make availuble full info1·1nation alJoui the care of children. Pas. the Bait. Vicai·: ··And \vhat pa rable do you like best, my son '?'' Boy: '·The one al>ou t the n1ult it ucle that Joaf nnd fishes .~ Rever ·e .""anta Claus Dride: "1\'ien are brutes. 1\Iy h u l>and promised n1e a surprise if I learned to cook, so I took lessons." F1·iencl : "How thrilling. 'vVhat was the surprise'? '' l:h~i de: "lie di ~ mis ed our cook." • AJ.J \VA Y ' PLAY 'Al~'E Another good thjng aboul t lling the truih , you don~L have to rcn1en1bel' what you say. Colcn1c.u1 Cox. 16 • --· ~ ,_ - · e -- I - = - SUPPER MENU FOR CHILDREN FH.OM 6 TO l 0 2urpers for chilClren from () to 10 years old 1n u t be s ligh Uy mo;re e~aborate than those for their younger brothers and sisters, yet not s-o rich a11d heavr as t he meals serYed to their elders. Pediat1·icia11s agre e that the tnain meal of the day hou1d be given at noon and that supper should still be simple and earl y~ at least by 6 o clock. lVIrs. He~en Powe11 Scha uff ~r, in an artie] e in Hygeia, shows ho'v the children's 1neal may be prepared '\:i.th a mirfmum of difficulty for the house- ~ keeper and gives a \Neekts men1ls as follows : Monday Baked mac-aroni with chicken gravy) fresh tomato and ~rhole wheat toast sand,vich, n1:kk, stewed cherries, ginger snaps. Tuesday Scotch broth, \'1.1 hole wheat croutons, fruit salad, F1·ench dressing, Wednesday Ton1ato toast1 rajsin bread and cream cheese, cocoa, b:=tna na custard. Thursday--Spoon bread, brec d and jelly, milk, appJe celery and eabbage ~·alttd, sponge C<'J ke. ~ riday Chinese- nests, 1·ye hr·ead and hutt~l·, chucol~tte milk ~hak£::, ha1H~d app]{! \vith sugal' cooky. Hat rday I< ing M i d :1 ~ egr:A~ JJaJ\ ·d aluff . d (J(Jtu1 oc~ ) ttpl'icut. wh ip, t>pic~ c )Ok i . ~unday 1\1a shed p Jtato h 'J H}J, orange and grap . f I' Hi l ~alad 1 1' ~ft,llll ts. • THE LOG c - , ='H' _._ • •-•• - - · - ___ ,. _ _. -~- .,~ . -""'"--=-'- ·~---·- .\·oo-·•-:--~-c-- F e n olll--~-:::-- ~ - • l . ··-- - - · - • - . ___ . ••• - -•- LE'J' SALT SE R~V E YOU A pinch of ~:alt ctddecl pared n'\ustard prev.enls • sour1ng. t0 p t·e-- . it tron~ Cut flovvers \Vill keep fresh longer jf a little sa'lt is added te the ~ water i,n vvhich they are placed. - A strong solution of salt waterr·, eith er quite hot or very cold, .is one of the best possiule ga1·gles- for SOl'e thl"Oa t. Brooms which are occasionally given a salt vvater dip we·alt longer and do n0t break. A strong, hot .solution of salt poured down the sink drain \vill keep it f~o1n ciogging w·ith grease~ A little s alt .added to the starch in cold W'eather will keep the garInents fro1n f reezing stiff on th.e line. G1~eens of aU kinds should be soaked in salt \Vater to fre,e them of animal hfe that may be seeking shel teT under the curly leaves. Len1~n and salt are useful for l,emoving stains from the· h tinds. Do. not apply soap imn1ediate'lY afterVfard$. Dan1pened salt used a a .cleaning po\vder \Vill r emove n1an_y stalus fron:1 china and poree.laiJL. A clean cloth wt·ung OHt of ·alt \·vater and rubbed over dull carpet. will Lrrigh tt\n th en1 greatly. ~o<>t on cat[,ets, faHing f.t·fnn an CJP :lll ehinn1oy, m~.ty h · wept ll lwHhout 1.roubi-B b~r th,st s prinkling il klucldv witJ1 ·" tlt. I " A llt.tlc.) ~;\Jl ·uldud' L) 111 ilk has th · t lnLlency lo 1, "ep it sweet ffn· tt 1 )Clg- '11· I th'H". D1 ' h'd l Hflpli ·d r JlPUtedJy tl>' fHlsh ink sl~tin ts on tarpf\t · ur tabJec. Jnt:l s ' 11l rt nloV t~ ~1 '1!11. . ~ ~dt iu~r ~ltou ld h, . \\a,· h e~l \ViU1 oalt water and then rubbed dry. ~rhi s k~eps i t from getting brittle and breakjng. If the contents of a pan b0il over on the stove, an .imrnedjate appli_ca: tlon Df salt on the range will p1;eve·ni odo1·s and make the spot easier to cJeaa. TEACH CHILDREr" CLEAR SPEECH IN EARLY YEAR M~ny a baby ';vho is encouraged to continue baby talk grow·s up into a child '""i th npeeeh defect. Calvin T. Ryan, profes ~or of English in a midwestern college, \-Varns parents, grandpa1·ents, devoted aunts and uncles and mere friends in the J u11e Hygeia. The time to make a ch~ar and beautiful speaker of a child is during the fh~st ) ears of his life. The kindergarten teacher can teach R'\Ot~e good English to cbidren than the univer ity professor can Jate1· on, for l1abits of speeeh are formed before one l'eaehes the univel' ity, Mr. Ryan reminds those '"'·ho have children in thei:r care. Pc\l'ents a11d pla ~Tnat ·c. are the first teach~rs and the first o1odel that a child }H;'ts,. If th ~, nse cleax. pleasing .,Peech, ih e child \viU acqu, ir 1 good speech habits and r etain then1 through Hte. A ntaricans clre all'ed a h p-laz . ., people, ,,~ith the HPO&I\ • \vh~) can b " ea~ i ly h · ard anci rendilr unders luod the t:Xcepti{)n rather tht~n th l''tl , ~a.YS\ Ivlr"' h.yun, nnd if this , ccu utian is to be lived ~tn n the pl·oce ·~ n1ukt he starte<l by mothers~ in ~isted on b r kiuderg·arten teachers e:tnd rt.QUired by universjty proJessor~ . 'I \ • • . ' ,, : . ,. F.)j ~ f:· ·~ E" ·.~ ;~i~l'~ 1~}' : , , o.! f;l f~': t• " Z. ~!: 1-• ;t ltl to;, I ' fl~ 1:-'~ t ~· . I: . ! I ~· ' tt, I• ~ -·--:.-- H: ~. . ~ u ttles. :\hat~ out vtur .St'll":' r<?' \·ou • • gh·ing l1im th h{~t things that lit hnln$. · ·'rhon shalt l'ot fotttet tha tll\)H we1 ouce a lJo . n~ilh~t shR't thou be \lllnlindfu) fftr the t1n1e . 'have cbanged tnu. h 8ince th~ day of th~ ~ o u tl1. ~ \\'lH?ll 00} ~ t\r aole to fin~ in l h ·r dads l eir ideal in 1if~, ' vhat i"'" kno\\ n a th boy probletn, but ))O\lld be l 1111ed the man 11roblem ' ~ · '1 cease to e ·ist1 n.ot only in the OP1e, but in Chureh and .,.tate,. and th.e nation well. rf~.-;t to The Dads Jiere ·s to t.he dad ,,·ho helps his son And is ne\·er to bus~ on the run, To l'eli hL bo\· Hl work 01~ play . t1d to n1ake lHn1 ha.pp~ the lj --etong day. Hcre·s t(' the dad who now· and then, "ill he1p along hi . fello,,- men, .And is never so bu" r that he will say,. itGo ·wa~· my '"On, till some other dav . , • " ' ' I I ' ., GY.L ' AvlU . ~ MO~DA~y • -B usint"~,- . ~en S-6 J>. M. • ()JDeJl YotJtl~!'. Men 7 :~8:30 P.M. ~· M , ~t~.·~n s 0· ' 9 ::!~10:30 A . M. - - • ' • THI~ LOG 4._._,~_ .,_ __ ., • . ., .vr.• : t_, :••• ,._ __ • catl•••.--= • -- · ~ • • - ""= -~ · Hen ' t.o t IH' dnd whn will nl wH~ :4 S'\ \" .,;t, • ~ "Bring .rout· t l'oubJC's, tny son in wor1\ 01· ph~\~ nd W(:l w i U solVe t h ~n1 togr~t h <'r, just ~ou a-nd nu~ 'l1Hlt1s tht~ kind of C<lads w all lil<e io $OC. HHen1etnbt.~r. a L>o,r dops what you d(), n< t what you t ell h.in1 lo do." ll ours Uoy' . D~pi. Open For SJnall uoys Tue . dav, Thursd~ l~ anti Sttlurday Ttl'Ol'iUllgs . For large ku},\'S fuesday t Thursday night~ and Saturday. A ll boy's club. wilt 1neet in h>oy's dept. No "lt1all .b night or a special progrant. Our Aim In our Boy's Dept. "''e have game~ of all kinds. '"'e have picked a good selectjon of books, which ever,. · boy should read. nBooks are ~ J· nov.· ledge of llfe that no one should miss." ~Te are str iving ha1·d to help every boy build and n1old Jrlimself into the fine tylJe of manhot>d:. We ' full,v und<'n{t.anJ l t hat hu ild ing boys i.s b~tt ,\ r (.hnn rn nclin.g rnrn. HometHing N w On Nov, J LLh iu thP HftPPHOon \~''' nre pla nning a fath er and 1'\0H outing ai ClliiTlP 1-f ope. No fnthcr cau go \>V i(.houL a son and no son can g-o wilhou.t a f1itlher. L r you arc a d~ ct und <1011'~ have a HOn we hn v boys you can tal< . Nov. 20ih we wi ll have H father anrl son banquet. Th is wHl be one of t he bif(gest ev eni~ of the YNt.r. "A lad longs f<n- the leadership of his dad in aJl things, and s tn·eJy, when his leader ship is consecra:ted a nd bo1·n of a love for God and a desjre lhat his boy may have a like affection, any man Jnay lead that son wh'ither he w·iJl. Cubs A club for Church going, eveTy Sunday. Con1posed of smal1 boys . Hustler · A club for grantmar school boys, meets every Th. uTsday afternoon. Pals A club for boys fron1 12 to 15 ye~u·s of ag·e. Meets ever-y !\lionday night. • • • TUESDAY WEDNESUAY THURSDAY I?RID'AY SATURDAY ~ -- - -- - ~ . - . . - • 5-6 P. M. . ' 7:30-8:30 P. M. 8:30-9:30 P. M. •. 7:30-8 :30 P. M. . -- - . 9:30-10:30 A.M. 9:30-10:30 A. 'M. - &xing a~d \\·restling 8 :30-~ :30 P. 1l1. 9:30-10:30 P. M. . I . - -·- • I i' \'ollcy Ball 12-1 Noon 12-1 Noon 12-1 Noon 12-1 Noon 12-1 Noon - ~- - Grammar -.chool Boys ~ 3: 15 4 : 15 P. M. 3:15-4:15 P . M. 9:30-10:30 A. M. • --!": ,· . I, . Pats ' I• 4: t5-6:l5 P. M. :· 3:30-4:30 I?. M. ~ - . -· --- - - --- • . Cuhs 4 :1'5-5:16 P. M. •• • -·- -- - - - - . - - G:;-a.mm, T Girls 3:15-4:15 P. M. ] 3:15-4 =H> P. M. 10:30-11 :30 A. M. -- - - ~ ., :Higl'J. Sch~o1 G1rls 4:15-5:16 P. M. ~,- 4:16-&;1'5 P. M. 4 :3 0~6: 1 6 P. M. -" . c ' -- - .- , . ' • • M~(s Basket BHU 5-6 P. M. - 5 ~ 6 P. M. - - .:. < - ' - ' ·:r -- ,·.- - -- -- I· !ig . chool Basket. Ball 6-7 P.M. 6-7 P. M. 6-7 P. M. G-7 P. M. I __ .__. - -- 1- ·-~ -- - -- ,. I r ' . . . - ~ , Gyrn open for members and for special funct ions ar hours not scheduled. Each Gym class listed followed by a swim for gt~o u p listed. • • ~ • •• ~ ' = ~- ~. ~- '~ • • • . - • . !. • ;._- £ • , . ·-~- ~- - ·-' · .'J. ~ - ·· ~'· • I \V ILLIA~l Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpent~1·. c. c. c. c. A. club for boys fron1 15 to 18 years of age, meets every Thursda~ · night. Cl.mp Hope CJub _.\ club for boys and girls who attended Can1p Hope the past season. Young Men's Club This club n1eets every Tuesday night for young men. Saving Club A club that every boy \vants to join. Get information in Bor's Dept. about this c]ub. ((Minds .A.re Made Great by 'Vorking Together" S 'i1nming and gyn1. classes for boy,., evel'}' Tuesday, Thursday and SGt turdn.v. 'fumbJing, Rolling, and all JdrJd of IJnr vvork ~iJJ be taught this yea 1. \!Ve are gojng lo giv(l 1 uJJ atlllfl tion io these clac;ses and ts~(.; tJ }lt ever·y oue gE.t a t·cal \\'O J·k . O•Jt 'J"ch day. ~o1n e type of n f".\'Tll s ,; , \vill be tl sed this yea1·. On Saturday, <! • (i, th ,. I v\v lint. teurr1 f ,~ou1 . ari Jlf, N.C., jouna ·'' 1 UV0 1. tu c~H l iu n to OlC<.;t th, . Lhe:ul p . r;n LeHn1 in a :~ g.ame s ·1·.1 of bowring-. WJ1t. 11d his apx·rtJ,YHtion \Verc r eady · nd in gof,d forsn s:tnd adrn ini ~l.et d a severe d~fea l to the vi. itors. Cauton's Cic re \VfLS 30 lO and Ta rjon r oul I t>111 .\' :-;ctJre ~7;J() . J ·1ri,L'r lr.d the vi '-'itors \Vith ()J l and J. l\tl. Pa:ton led the Champion t ant 'v\ ith 6:-36. 'I he Chan1pion te<'tn1 is in fine fetiJP and experts to rn eet. several good Leants til is ~e a so n . ~IRS. WRAY PRE SLEY ND ,J. R. WRIC-}H11 ELEC'fROCUTED On aturday morning, October 11, Mrs. Wray Pressley and J. R. \Vright were almost instantly killed and Wray Pres.sley and rvrrs. J. R. Pressley were seriously burned. The tragedy occurred at the hon1e of Bill Stan1ey on Newfound Street. lVIr. Pressley \vas installing a radio at the home of 1\'.[r. Stan1ey and \vhen he threw the aerial over a high tension 'vire carrying 4,400 volts the · aerial came in contact with the high t ension wire. Mr. J. R . W1·ight who was near by came to· the . r escue of Mr. Pressley and when he grabbed the wire he was fatally burned about the left arn1, chest and abdomen, and died \\·ithin a fe\v hours . Mrs. Wxight seeing her husband was being electrocuted, attempted to release him and she \va knocl\ed unconsciou and badlY. burned. l\1rs. Pressley grabbed her h u - band's body and atten1pted to exttjcate him. She \vas killed instantly and her clothing set on fire. 1\Ir . Press] y's 1 ft hand \V:l bu ·n d conlpl tely on·. J . IL \i ' right \vas an n1plo~y of 'l'l• 'han1pi nl l?ibr Cornpan~'· Ife lS : urvi ved b~r his \Vl f ancl t hrt'e ch il eaple hen e been killed b~- walking iuto a Jat1l. ~·oom and tu1~ning on tbe 1ight ~ith on~ hand vhHe the other hand \\-as ,e-ting 011 the water tap. """tanding in a bath tub and turning on a Hght is oi course equally danger~ ous. Either practice provides a direct ground and should there be a faulty hght ooc:ket the person may be instantlv
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