| 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. '") a a z • 1 . . = - . • ••• AUGUST, 1932 No. 7 I ER l!"'OR THIS AG ZTNE L~ MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF WOOD FROM THE FOREST OF ~·> . H fAROl.-IN, . WE MANUFACTURE MANY GRADES OF BLEACHED SULPIDTE P APERS, MACHINE FINISH, AND SUPER . CALENDERED. · ~,. . . . . . ._ . . . . . . .,. . . ~ . ,.~· · . _. . . . , . ··· ~,-· ~ · · ·~· . ,. . .,. • J Page • · mm:rr•!oyme.rH R l~i . . 6 -I E-di~s1 . . ·······- ··- ·-- . 8., 9 Hel s-1.J H 1n . . . . -·-·· . 10 l.fi'J.r.p S .1n r ;;3 & L.ci9 • As x'Uiti\Jn . . . __ 1.i epartme:n Note . ···-···~- . 1 z. lZ Ou-r c: • - . ,. • •• . .,. . . ~ ~ · n!'J You La Bl' 'T!~ w . f ·~·· . • I f J t ' • HAPPINESS APPINESS in this \¥orld, when it comes, comes incidentally. Make it the object of pursuit, and it leads us a wild g·oose chase, and is never attained. Follow some other object, and very possibly 've may find that we have caught happiness without dreaming of it; but likely enough it is gone the · moment we say to ourselves, "Here it is !" like the . . chest of gold the treasure seeker~ find. Nathaniel Hawthorne • • • t • i +• 2 THE LOG --- ~ --- ~--~ --- ~--~· --- ~ --- ~ --- ~---~---~-- "'THE OLD ORTH T TE·· AND IT SLOW E\- LCTIOl\w: lt~RO 1 'rHE ~ wi S HELL RINGERS OF 18:1:) TO THE 'OJ T • OF 1926 Dy nir"'. ,. B. Randolph H n. f . f:. Rdr111 nit• I. • n I R rt lri ''''. for ll!t rly d1a i rm an o / M usi ( o / I hr .\'ta!c' f t Jrrntinn M II am,ll'.r Club!. luu rlr>w· rrm idtrllblr 1.vork in trac· 11· '1 tl,,• '\.'GI'rtttiart.J. tJn fiU!JII , v/ut:/t " Tltt ()fd A' orJh S/(llt" IJtJJ come cln,~ n In itJ pr unJ cliTiln{I••,Jtrll/. TIAr H'Hilf nf iJ, ~.tr itt'l' ,.·'ltaMtMl.l and ,f/Ucl i rJ tlf'( /urr girun1 and rcjJ· ;,Jnll a •-.c.·ort t1j . nmi,/,·lllbf, mrril and 4Ja/ur. It i .F1t (1rnrrt11!)' lwnu•11 thcll IY()r//, Carolir1n got its lair Jong }rnm ~·l1fll. to all turf'OS tJ . tt:.·M a o(NiuJc'T·i/1,· art. During the intcMJol beh. ttt~·,,., l,t,5 '"'ht 11 lltf • r.\.•is.r Br-11 Ringrrs hnug!Jt t/t air t(J Ralriph an.l thr prrunt, !.lu song l1a.r jollo'K'• d tilt lrar:lilional ttcu:ry.c of folk um.sir. l1n. RandtJiph llrr, doo muciJ lo rlrar up r;,, -.·aqu nt f t:he mu~H' frr1n1 th(~ lcad~r ttf the ~on,p}\n ·," knd t hrtl uigh t. , ~tJH! the tn~'l 1ti v • un<1•,r thP \\.tnd'J'"' OJ .Judge t.yiJifttn ( ,: tfln. Tr:ldlt u,n ·ltf u. th~ ~ udg~ l~aston M .ts so pk: ·tl .\'itla th~ , ("i'etw I UH,t lH~ ltL ' ·Buf. thero Sh(JHJ/l JJG ·r,p'}0 Wl1}"dS f ~tl ft a JH'elt,V fllfe.'' rfudge (;t~J ll l thia t' m ';.tS Jivi n ~ in J> h.c 111 ,, fJf ,, 3. Then let all those who . -·- ._, _, While we live we will cher - ish, pro Say whose name stands the fore - most, in As hap . py a re - gion as love the land that , . e hve ifl, teet and de. fend her. Tho' the lib · er - ty's sto · ry. Tho· too on this side of heav-en, \ Vhere ~ ~- - • - scorn - cr true to plen • ty may her and .;-!..- • - ---~---· ._ sneer at and wit . lings de · fame her, Still our hearts swelt with - self e ·er to crouch to op-pres-sion, \Vho can H?ld 10 ju~t peace, love and joy smile be - fore us, Raise a-loud, raise to- ,_ . ~==:=l - . :: I glad - ness when 1 nde a more ev • er we name her. lov • at sub • mis - sion. heart thri ll - ing cho - rus. Hur . rtth~ Hur - raht I fle th • er the the nt. -- • . ~ -, - ~ - ~ ·- ~ - ._, --- __ _,_ --- - • • ·, • • a H,rh th di tt('r n t: atH~o uuL f \: t-rin Bu _htle in t l ~ · u~th :rnrr)HtlJl l ~ rf~ 'l'~it~ l\Jaga~i11 , l~l'<"h ~ pril 18· . 1.Plls ~ ;_l(,~H t 1 1'td •bl~ h.w }lt>lrt:t.) i)-) J1~leigh Nh r -.! ud~ ·i\~· ''n lh ~£:,1 a:act th~!- l:nr otTitn vn th~ arn lot. ' 'A· }tj w. he \\ ~ote th l:" ,~·ouls f ·he o.-1d N ot·th ,~t~le. J 1)equ& Bu~'"'ee, ,~·:t iting in lhe ~\forth C.ar•)lina aook· leL · pr,H, l ~ t3) t.etls; of the· 1nterest his gJ·e~t·g.r~nd w nv.,tber1s :f.~u1 il~·. tht:\ T~ lol·s. had in Ut:is s.ong of Uae 'r.~"YPl~;:~ •1 ~1 'J){~'!l'~ and ~· l' ,. t.he.' c<rn era ted \ ith Judge Gtt. t:on in 0rd r to get he meter to frt the sQng, His ~):r~· 1"" an ~""eoun t fJf a personal e.n11 ·ersath.nl he had ""ith ht~ g'J~., t·;rlllnt-1 L0u.isn T~tl lor, oencex·ning the , .• l":it.ing of the t "0-ld _ .,f th~ OlrllfOl'"'th Stat-e. c. l. ·ow,, in an . rticlc pYe~E'-r ·ed i;n the Han of Hist . _r, t~lHte~ lh• \ 11 ~ secured fo,r th.e ,Hista.rical Coln.mis . ion tJ1e o:tiginal nlan\l'S0lipt tlf this fo.llr-:song from l\l~. i\13linda B. Ra;\ J of F1tyett~v ille. Jf\vho for over 40 y. ar-s had kept. a"' one of he·r roost treasured posses ~ IDn$-. ·t'1is sl"l~t of ·w1·itt~n musk with its 'Ge1~man ~ ·T,.~ni~·. . h1\:1d "om-eh · ~7ritten . ~' CeL Old p~ . also quotes a ffi!e::tm·andum about the Old North State given hin-: vY C pt. ~. A. Ashe, the h isto1)ian 0f Rale\gh; Sev . avaJ tittl~ g1ds, among them ~ouisa Ta~-Ior., Fannie P-ir.a . n, and I . os".i.e Hill, heard the c.oucerl by the 'rYYoloon s.i:oge.1-·s and went horne singing the air. •J . ·~r.h'e X -ords \~rlt~n by Judge Gaston., ha,ve con1e cl~wn. to us today practically as they '-Vere· WJj tten by their au ilo-r,. Bat the nntsic even a casual eomparison with · the ·\t~1'iatir~s that have since developed will sb:ew that: ~h~t-e iF- a ver_y }jttle left of the original t une except the n1 ~asw·E>- or time, anrt style. The: odginaJ manu.scdp·t of the s0-:ng -was Wllitten in a dialect of the G-enn~n. A lateral b·ans.1at:iorl oJ the worrls (if O.u~ ftJ1k-oong, given the WYiter br ~iis_:s Hermine ;:; ueven, a native of Germany, >foh11erly t:eaeher of Ge1· an ·&t :\\7elle Ie1· and Oh~J~nn colleges, ana now of }-fe. remili Cot.Je-ge, anti '"'hu has made a s1~ial study of f'f)lk-wng is as fnllows : ~Vh .en I want a s,~·eetheart Sh~ r0Y- t be beautiful :Ancl as sprig;htJy as a \\·0odpeci<.erJ -rot LOJ.> big and nat too sma11. Hu1---al~ ~ Hm·ah ~ Tra tuj tuatua La, H ural1 . H o nth: Tra tu i tua ta. . •• . 'liss . ~tueve.n ~ays that in the chorus t l\e w nF.; and co\.Jid wnHe music. s.et the.u1 dcrwn (the o1··i gin~l son~ } and . H1lt th4!tn to the Nrr:th to be publisb,(?d. iter that <:~ve:ttyborl y sang it.·· Mueh search b.r th·e w1•j ter ha~ .Failt!d t.o find one of these pr i"n. t~d co pies. Undoubtedly betwe-en the· ye-ars 183G and J 850 ntnn r poople sang lhe song without the printed. music-the song pas-sing f;rom :rnoubh to rnouth · -eonsequentJy chtt.nges and var1atjons in the tune atppe.ared and develop~ a: Even today it is difficult to secure a printed e<1>.py of the song. • "THE OLD NORT·R STATE/} Wo·rfla b-y WILLIAM GASTON.-Musi~ . by R, CULVER. - =~ ;' -~ "" ~ill cher. - ish, • ·g, ) ad- - ness, ·Cn. .onus. ~ • ' ft--.it- r:- 0 - -Er • I - E:-' :: :.~-- . . . ·- __ J.:;_ -:t=i- !~ --~: ~ ---f'_!-. -- .~;;=.-.c,- ~- c~r- 0 mev. v - ti - n a. ! 11 e.a:v-~e . ~neer &t, n.nc.l wit-. ~· ~=-__t_ .·= =r~. -~:J==i--E~ [ . .E --~-- · ·-~-· --~-. ,;=-iJ__,_·_ __L_, - - ,__z_. pro - ted, arid d~ - fend he,t~ . . whetl - ev • ex ":e ua.o1e her. • r ii(lrll. - ~ --- H U1.-~&h.! =~- · -1--, ___,. _- - - - _ - c - ,;_ --1r --·- ,;· .J.- J,:. - --1--L -.J-1-. . - ·---'"_._,._ --- 1.: HU~Z-'za.h ~ The Old·Nor Li1 Sta:te for - e.v- e!" - ~;~ ~---L'·~.~- ~· --- ~ --~ --- :-:-:---=-"'1-·-~. . .__ - . • -- 1-- fJ-';- l---~- n C. -"j_ --.'liP'. • -::.'11.- -,- ~ "'-=--l---11--.,.;.-1 L_ I ' _ • I _r:_ · ·---1._.; ~·.:_ ___ _;__:____a.--t-r;-:~-- . ' ---. ,- -- H u.-z.-za:b l Hu_:z;. . zab! The Oood.Old Nort1l State-! Ct~./'!1.11'r- 1Fi/;r)! Print ir llur earliest }f1.1own copy o.J tll f woTdJ oud musi.c of Thr. Old N~rtli State ~xiMJ.I. l r was j)rint'(ld itt rJJhe'f.Tille in 1850 . - Culv-er . \Viley Pl~:wt of Song . h1 Wiley's North Caronna Reader. publis·h:ed. in the :vear 1 851., the1·e is onG piece of tl1"ltstc--'"£he Old Nol"th State. It is a reprint of the song published by Jame 1\f. Edney; Ash~vilte.; N. C., in 1850. St.t~nge to say the nul£ic ef th i.s song i:s eredited to R. Culv-er. Instead of being his compositjon, it tnlls.t b~ c~l ee-s anang.ement of the original tun~ as it '' '"aS ,~ung at that time, E en • • • • • • • 4 THE LOG ~--~--~---~ --- ~ --- ~ --- ~ --- ~ --- ~-- --- ~ --- · --- ~.~---~ at thi datt;, 1 ~ -,o. lh mC"lflrlS i~ decid ,clly JHnr Iik~ it. i ~ unc- today than it 1s like U1e or ip:i1ud n 1a nu ~c ript. 'uh er· \rilti· ms Print of 10ng. n a rr3n~ctuent Hfor Lbe .Ptanoforte by fL Cui ver" of the Olrl r,~rth Stale, which is a u ·ong· n.nd Chorus, \\' ord ln 1-I.on<'rc.' bl \Vjlliarn Ga ·ton and by h in1 adaptE'd to a l~erm<ln 1nelody,. \Yas published by Alfred Williarrl., and Company wh n th eir place of business vvas loeaterl al 119 Fayetteville Str et and 8 Exchange Pl eet Ral in-h. N.C . ,on1etin1e between ih e . ·cars 1893 and 1900. A copy of this publication can be seen in the Stale Library. tl\3 OD l:ORDi STATE A Patri cUo Son£ , ~,t._ _____________ -nll\lru ~x • 'Yd. ~ .: '!n h \.b.l' .~o.U J'l , C':.ll-7"1" ~. t\'\e O.on l K l! J " .;~ ~ ~ llft ey I< tl Ol" . b :::;jj • • q •: a.::-o-l !- na i Ce - ~- 11 - no. I H ~o "-sr, • • . b~e~-a !n,g1J nl-t"nd h~ 1·,Yh illt '"' l 1Vf' ,.,._ w! ll - I • Csr-o•lJ-no & G&r - o- 11 -~ lb•a•-en' o bl ~ • -ln G ~ .- --- -.- - ~- )_ Ei : j -· ~ : .tc . J~ - :;:-.,_ :-.:t -- • -- • . ~ . - - : . - . t. • . • _, ::. L-.: .Jt: ~ r~fll- - J ru e bn, 8t ou.r hea.r-h ••&U . with cle -r.~ -tJO.n-~-~= .-., " "'"tl 1".,.,:-. J~'tn·-~ I ) .;-. r.!' ,. "" - - #!. iii • ttr i '. - !C :Jt il3 . lur-t'nht lhe Old Sol'Ul Gt&h tor• &'l•e.r. P.'.lr- ret.t Hvr- ru~t · ' 'oo4 Ol-6 &? :-~ 5 0:.0· • - Ftonris X. Hoi~· /larmonizo.tiOIJ. ft is ihouglll by r!j ~ Pc !hat !141 . ltarmoniv d thl! S() II!J ahq-uf 1870, bul lhr col>Y th().-.:;r. abo4.1r ~aJ P" r:ud in 1909. llrrc a ro.tlicol changr of'ptars tn tit, t hMus. For Ill" /inl. 1imc tlu words twd Lltr mu.sic '' fit' ' rhyfiJmit ail y. . - JK tl J f 1 r r .a::J #J . t !¥ t i J I lQ i :tftr -~ ~ li . ee. " J. oh 2"('1 teo t. Me) c111- rend b.,:- · ~o ' w-. e ool'11• .,r et\Y on . .,:' o t. , M~ wi t - 111"6 tr cent for the word "1-Iurrah." Are '' e indebted to l\1r . !Iale for this change '? A realization by some good poet or musician with a keen sense of rhythm sa\v that the body of the song and the chorns are in different poetical rhythms o.r me ters. 'fl1is unkno,vn person discovering that the chorus is in the Iambic meter sw·ung the first syllable of the fir t ,,~ord of the chorus from the first beat of the measure lo the last beat o . the nlea"'ure, thereby n1aking the accent in the mu . ic agt·t:e with the accent of the word of the poem, thus plae1ng it co11·eet poetically and musically. It is thouuht b:r some that Hale made a harmon1uttion about 1870. ,. - •• p - I - I ,- ~,,., n . - - rt. 1- - · . ~ it - .A -J I:" - • • ~ r.- I( ![ ~ ~ ., ' • • (' u/QJrr-Jflilljam .f Print varies .slightly from the first. Culci.'cr arrangl'mrnl in tlu body of the tunr and clumgrs even ~norc m. the clront-.s. It cwaJ pt'inted by _,.1/fred If' illiams and Company m Rafrtgh between the J't'OIS 1896 10 1900. The tune in this an:angement of Culver's is not aR exact copy of the one published in Asheville. The fourth note in the air has moved up or1e step and an extra note has slipped in in the second mea sure, and a change occurs in t he fourth measure. Most of these changes are found again in t he repeated section. The chorus has also been varied. The t hird, fourth, and sevenih nteasures are cntirel.v differen t with t he except iQn of the fir.-st note in the th ird measure and t he first note in thP. 5evcnth measure. ranci!-,. , . Hale Ha1'n1onization "SrJn~ of th See: l-)on&/' a CQ]lf:·ctinu of , ongs puhli. ltcd Jn 1~09 })y M~· l .v BPst Jone ·, c . , ntain ~ th(" Old Not th Slatt:! uh£U'fflOHiZQtl hy J-t\t'c n•· i& X. I htlf\.'1' A t•acli(·td chanJl 1 a;,; a,pnf~a.l·~ll Hi thi~ edition. J n t he chorus the ncJte Jor Lhf> fAr CJ1 ,yJfabJ ~ of thP lfr:,t •i j fUVl'ldl' ' h ~tt-; h \~ 1 fl') ~·f! , ~d ft (lfn ll,t•, iYth tcHW Of th'~ tk·~,tr·, <H• kP,\, 1 () l.JH• fu·r;t, rJt' u,tti~ 1 (,t<." (,J 1 he r·al . I,J, •. frr:-.f 1 . l l.thl<~ ,f the s< corH.I 11 JluJ•t·at,' lh lJu 11 J df$(!-d c n bt p. tJp lo th'. 1,i rne 1 h• . JH1t~1 i'w th · , ,~ <l "1 ftu·, ah ., ,v. a ' Uw fJJ il~t on(:s whir_;h h:.~d rc fO· lflf rJ tOu hitllf"• •1 fn nl t iH 01 i"' sr.tnall aJtuge.,·ir t. ~ What is Hll.>St iHil J.tt 1nt, t •o·s,:H,, i::s U~t C'h;ang' of e . ' ' - Edmund H. Ha1·ding Arrangeme-nt A few years ago the Rotary Club of Washington. >:. C., becan1e jnterested in the Old r orth . tate. Th.e)· had copies of the song printed and sent to Rota.r.r club. in and out of the Stale and to tnany other organizations. This sheet is attractively hearled. "Sing yottr State Song,'' anrl below are the wprds: "The Rot ry Club of \~'a "' hington. N. C.J is triving· to g~t the schools, the civic clnbs . and all gatherings lo m c n10re general U$e of OUl' beautif ul ~tate song. PJ s use thi ~ copy with our co1np l iment~." The mu$ iC of this variati 11 f th ld 1 1orth ~r1t ~ i" c1·edi ted to \\1 ill ian1 Ga.~ ton. ' ~ her "s it '' "' llttnntt d by Ednnaud I-1. 1-Iarrling of \ ·a . hington.t N·. C. Il :ays of it: ••J n1ado the a.rl·angenl nt in ace t•druH~e with the.' \\~.-l r r hud b (.'(.' ll taught to sjng the ~ong n I.) child~'' ~11·. lfarding-'. ~l.trnng(\U \ nt follo \~s in th nw.in tlte l• rands J • lli~l var.i l 'on. n. u p\lf~u· 1 $Wi n,~· is tal\: ,n ~ rith tht• 0 ) ening 1Wtf'S inst "afl ()fa 1--f\p { iti ll Of tones. rf\h ., tltllllP Challg"\.1 ( C'\1 Uf~ on th }a t bn1ll in the first u1 casut~t'. 'l'h , <' otHl IH n ~tu·" dr p$ to 1 epcat d f n .~ nu Llt l t:-,l b 'n1. . r'lH\s~ · :tift' rt: n J.~ ar~ r }l · rHrd with t.hr Uaircl r ])t'tit iou of tlh.J pln·1p.e . Bul when ' t::Xcuniu t lw r h(,rus we tind ·\ r •ttn·n t' h ~ l~t.·l 'l'H( t!d I\Oh1 , n~ itt th(\ Ol:igll!U l HH\nU ~<·n pL th·.~ ' • niM ··uurrnh," IHH\-"CVPl\ thtY are nO\\ plw:t:d l- • • • • • • THE LOG nc 1. · f\0<= t-kaHy and rnu .'. il;ruJy Gn C1H~ I.Jeat.s <'f the n lPR ·e. lt ~ jnte.:r SUt\g 1;.0 1'?.\US )rve that u-.(\ fi-r.st note foJ,. i lJ the~ -- rd.s tu!T~pond to th ~.~tnle. not';} in t h t? rigi~·aai D'lt_~n tl~\; 1·11 ~t! ~nd On . cud~net) d8$J~,:lnd T fron~ the · .atper.'tonie. or ~ond ~ al~ tone:. to the tonic or key note, a:s in .th ot'igithd and ~ s in the fh :::t Cal ·er print. At ount.ain Variant. This luoontain vatiunu, the nu t-1 uniql\e of aO the • • ;i" I '-' . " . . ., ~i~l3~=~jy: ~ :~:~:~3:~:: ~ :: ~ ~·=· ~·~: ~·~ Oue ntnno c-ript sent ih(' writer f1·, rn the Coastal sec4 lion cvnt arn~ a (t'Otted P.ighth n te anti a s!xf,eenth note n t he last b~at of the r'r.Ga!Sures \'·here t-wo eighth 11otes a ppear ill ot.her cO.pic~") uf the song. TntdiUonaJ ir as Sang in 1926 . B\er S.jll~ , the days uf illw. }'rat'l<!is X. I1ale hru"llloni·zaUon youngel gen.:rali9n · have been singlng th~ Old North State in lhci·r bt•ight, ha·ppy wa.y with a quitk, rousing . Hurrah/' They ha.vt: t.t.diled hm·e and thtn-e doftcd notes in th-e body ()l tht! t une~ The fonn of the O.ld North State \Yllieh 1s rlO\~· being Laught uy many teacheY '·-a:ud n1n ic departn1ents, and as it i.s sung IJy '""' C!llr- (>-;.o:-r.ll', 1' l"-<-~: 1 ~.-e_., . c.tt'• bl~r.-.Jn;:n .at~{&r.4. b,.r.~. . l." "~ UvA .tre .u ."l. $Ci;Lool children of the tate is presented iu iHustl'at.ioll ~4kb4t€{1Y:f?;t¥tt~2:?13?¥r== i!fiJ.[tf~· :r)t:l ~n. P~.ge 2. . . . . . ~ ·~ '-~'~ a!'-"~el:)i'~•'tect.::.: d . t~ no.r,ih.ll'tM O<JO;'JI·.e= IWF Ol)U% oi Moi .·IIJJ.t.-l-i ~ dlll· - Recently the Untted D-aughte1S of the Confedetacy :: ·:~ f ~ : ~hrough their histo1·ia.u., :hits. John 1~1. Anderson. has :. ~ ~ 1' t• . t. 'd d . t . th t &t,ou:- b~ . $1 :. wnb £,'lll4~.e'S? fl'.'lor.- -u- •t!' t"<e l'lt\r:4t ~r. Jb1.:r-,.lft E~l'- jJeen ae t.ve 1n promo .u1g a \\, esprea 1n 'fre.st 1n e · . :fl~ :iS: -;r. singing of 1 e Old North State. The AshevHle chap- ·~· ~;~'1 : ~ ·:~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~:& ~ ~ · : t~r ~ l't&ving Lhe song ot·cheStl·atecL , rei ~ ~o. o:-U. s~ t-a ~orw-~-e,.liu::--!'~.1 ti\U' . ~t n;._ ~," G~-d toOl'~ll st.ot~ Ln concluding, the wrjter desires to express apprecia- -~ffn.tntai n 1r ar~ot. ;, l!.xfra ,rip !Jib tOll'S ore adde.J ~n b.od)• of tfu songq;:. urt h mili<s ~lti~ ~Iii! most unique of all the <1UJrialio11s. • ' ' ' ariations, "aS furnished the writer by P1·ofessor L G, U!.;~r oi the -~ppalac:hian -oml2ilJ a Iutbive and lifelong 1esident of Watauga County . It ad t.ain all the connecting li11ks in the history of the n1usic of the Old Nor th State 'rt:t-e writer .of t his a r-ticle ,~·h ose addr.ess is .Raleigl1, N. ' .c~,· will be grati fied to 1·eceive a1;1y au then tie in.forr.aa-tion that .r:nay be mh~sing in thi$ sketch.) - ADDENDA- ·JlJLY 18TH 1932 During the legislative session of 1927 .on February l~th through the effoli:s of Judg·e Fr ancis D. \Vinston at the r equ.e&t of M1·s . John S. And el~son , his-torian of theN. C. Division of the U. D. C. a bill was ~ssed in the Hou·se· n1a.king wrhe Old North State'' the official state song. 2. In Janaa:ry 1928 M1·. A. E . Attdrews o:f Raleigh kindhi had tl'11e music of t'l'he 01d North .St ateH arranged fo l>and instrutu.en tntion, and copies of tJ1e song Wtn·e di:S'tributed arnong tbe ins lit~1tions and boards of. the state. 3. A1~lrch 27t.h 1928 The Oa~rwell-Nash chapter oi the . Dau·ght,ers of the Aln&rjcaJ\ Rev<:>hliion placed a bt·on~e tablet on t ho side of the building now' standing on th,. C(;rtner of li argett and Salis but')r sti·eeis, l~alei·gn vi hcr . fotn1e1"l:v ~ tood the ott:ice of Judge \~ilH~un Gastou and in ~vhi"Ch building the pQmn ''('"t"be Olu No't1.h ~ Late" was writtc:!n. • • • • 6 THE LOG --- ~--~ --- ·~--~--~==~.-~ --- ~--~--~ --- ~--~--,~-- Pictur~ ~f Judge 'Villi~m Gaston~s otri c.e a t Raleigh, N . . C., in "' hJch th(; poem 'The Old North State was written Judge Knew His Scotch Pat was arr ested for being- intoxicated. On bei11g brought before the judge he was asked by the cotu't what he \\Tas there for. Pat: ··Your honor. J \\'as a1Tested for being intoxicated.~) Judge: ~Pat, ·where did you buy the liquor?" • Pat: "'Your h011or, I did not buy it. A Scotchman gave it to me:' Judge: ·'Thirty days for perjury." Hardly A Guest Patron: ''J: 'lay I have some stationery?" IIottJ Clerk (haughtily) : 'cAre you a guest of the house?,. Patron: "Iieck, no. l '1n paying twenty dollars a day.'' WeJl,- WeUI Lncle. ·'And what are you going to be ' vhen you g,-()"N up, John '?t1 N~phtw. ,.r,_ be same ~l~ yuu. UJtcle-- an iJ1SUiiiug en ~ giHeer." --- ~ --- · A ( 'ons iiter:.» hlf! Fall H J fell ovf,r ftt ty feet tt' '·And you TH an t.<> t Jl 111c y Hl t'LJ1't t\ urt '!" " . :v, I W.4 u,J!y g~tLi11r _,f]' 1 l· ,.ow•J,:c.l .; c•~ ~t caf· -·~ --- ,~- -:pa: · --,. o Tiu\l• o,· fi'ooli n~t 'all ltlat' -· OJ~ tr J' t iv.- art•1 l!~ doulJit '3, ' c:-.1 ~. tr:-tl~--%~2~ ? S:Jlc. fi Jau "{(aJ J bu l hu:tf. l ' ll t•hJy tt·aJu \ ' ith .\•lt-J ~fterward. ___ , ___ - HNEMPLOYME T RELJ Jc~. I E are puJJiighing belovr' a buUetin . ~n · out b\ ~ 'l'he National PulJJi"he1 ·' A orfatinn of A1u e riea, which ·will expl~tin ti.J the eadeL, of Th ~ Log orne <Jf the late -t steps t~ken !;- gove; . !'rnen-taJ agencies ill an effort io re . trn·e un i:u~C\ · anrt e'Jnfidenee. You will note thal in order tv heltJ ieed up ac i vi tit: · and r educe un employment. a comn1ittee composed of leading ind ustriali'-'t;:) and ban~\ers have been· ap1 oi • teri by the Governo-rs o1 the twelve Federal Re~rve BanJi, so that billions of dolJar~, which al'e l ying idle might be put in circulation. The bulletin i ~ a.~ fotlo .v ·. Billions of Dollal"s fo1· Dependable Employment '~Large s ums of mone.}-· have been mobtlized through the open mai"ket operations and the loan and discount facilities of the FedEu~l Reserve Bank'·, aod by loan · through the Reconstruction Finance Corpo1a.twn. Here is a great credit reser\·e totaling billions of dollars awaiting dependable employment. J ust as fast as suitable job"' can be found ffJr ttus c1·edit, conf1dence will be strengthened, trade wiJl quicken, and men will be returned to work. To help spe·ed the effective e1nployrnent of this h.uge arn1y of credit dolla1·s, conunittee~ of leading indu trialists and bankers have been appojoted by the TovernoL·s of the twelve Federal ReseTve Banks Bo ton, 1-ew York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond. Atlanta. Chicago, St. Louis, D~llas Kansas City, ~Iinneapolis and San F1·ancisco. Like the divisional staff of a great c 1111y. these eml1- mi ttees ' vill wo1·k to con ·olidate our po"i tions. and straighten and st1·ength en our line ·. '"'O that .1 b~oad advance can be made. Thei.l·s is no s in1ple ta ·I., but the r~adiue~ ''rith ·which these industrial and banking leRdcl's are joining together and co-operating wilh natil'nal ~\uthorilie ~. i~ a very encouraging facl r in the prP~ent sitnadon.'' I•'air \\'arning Kind g;en u ~ ~lJHH ( lu lh.e liitlt bt.)~ :.a lin~ r.:pph. ~) : "l.~ ok vnt forth() \\ O t'Oi~ lilll :t bu~." I ,itt1e .Hoy: '"\Vht r1 l ~at an a pph', thu \Vul'nl:S lul\'t' to lool' \Hlt Cor th ~n t s('.l\' ." tt"= . -·.-.:-.---~ . -·· ·~auili n · 'hrougb ~' S llllt_ Hit 1l ~ti lilrt i tl th l' ll1 Ul' td ll ft. ~ nuH' ntt-l1 ~ nd l e Ht da' t:~ , l~ut t.tu~ ruan W•.1l1 h \\ hil · I.'\ t bt- n tho who \' tt\ ~ulile Wla n b-i~ t\\u front tl'\ ilt :u· g· u ·. • • • • • TEXTILE ME n June 24th, thlrty-seven delegates attending the 2 til llllUUl c l'\ entivn of The Southern Textile A.ssoci: a ion., \i hk.h met a !fender onville, visited our plant. Tl a T~ ·t.Ue Association opened ~"'riday mornJng. June .-. ~·• ' ro. and in the annual addres of the President, 1vlr. 'I'. . . ullin . Rosnoke lh1pids, •. C. he said: l(The Textile indu t11 is going through a pe:riod of readjustment. :and 1 l.x:Jieve that it will con1e through this period into one of g• t>.!Ler pro . pei ity than ever before." He u ged that ··steps be taken during this time to p.repare for inc~ased bu$in~ss which is s ure to follow." The party consi . ted of the following : \V. H. Eaoder<">, ~tty. at Law, Gastonia, N. C. P. McGttYity-, 406 ~ 1iUs Av~, Greenville, S. C. _ ~s. H. B~ Wil.is~ Clem on CoHege, S. C. i.:l· rry Hope, EiUenboro, N. C., EJlenlloro l\lfg. Co. J. A. Gn1.ham, El1enbo1 o. N. C., Ellenboro ~ffg. Co. .larSha\1 Dilling. Sec. A.M. Sn1yre lvlfg. CoA . Gaston- .ta , ". c . · i 1·a.1k K. "Petr.eu, Supt. Swift l\1£g. Co., Columbus, G ru·gia. ohl A .• ic . C. R. h. LL1d 2i . ' •. :~a.cc;- LQweU . hr,.,J}S. Chaz lotte, N. C . . F'. Carter, Dirr·ctoJ' lJivi ioiJ . ~tundard s ln. pee~ t!.G J , .~.j. . a~ .a. tc, ~:~.~1. c~ . G. C. Glar {, B{ · 27 t, Sl . ~•"ti:.t'rthu , g, ~- ', C. L. Ci taudh~ , Gal n ·y, ~. (.:. H. H. 7ilJl. Dj ;t.ol~ "I tJ.lf: lJ pt., Cl n1~0J" Coll~ e, e . • 7 - ISlT Ol.Ht PL M. H. Vick, llosemal'Y Mfg. Co.} H.oanoke Rapids, N. C. S. C. Stimson, 'fhe Hak ~rson Co., vVinston-Salen1, N.C . Wn1. McLeod, ChelTyville. N. C . J ~ A. 1\tl ol·tell , 2 H.obinson St., Greer, S. C. S. N. Brad:ford, 4 Robinson St., Cree1·, S. C. Geo. R. Grice, Supt. Globe Yarn Mill, lV! t. Holly, . C. W. W. Cobb, Supt. Coteechee, S. C. Ben C. Thom.as, R . 5, Box 706, Charlotte, N. C. • Ge0. F. B.t~i'etz, ' upt. Sehna Cotton ~Iill , Selma, N. C. John Bennett, Box 618, :Hickory, N.C. E. F. Carter, Di1·ector Division Standards & Inspec-tion, HS tate}' · H. E. Littlejohn, 621 E. 1\IcBee Ave., Greenville, S. C. D. M. Cline, G1·anite Falls, N. C. E. W. Sikes, P1·es., Clern . on College, S. C. L. L. B1·own, Supt. Malve1·n Cotton I\llill, 1\Ialvern, Ark. E. A. Hill, 23~ Oakland Ave., SparlaJlburg, S. C. I. B. Coving-ton, V.-P1·es, vVade 1\'I.fg. (o., vVadesboro. N.C. Jas. A. G.l"eer, Woodside Bldg·., G.reenYilh.-:, S. C . . t>r.t.vid Clark, 8ditor South . r, , rr extile Bulletin, Chal·- lolte, N. ·. t',. 1\IL Ter-ryl.wtTY ~ c/ o 1 ( O\Vtn~d Bros. 1\ilfg. Co, \Vor< ·e~o.:ter, M,a~s. • • Oh, f''el'! . lJarJ i n~,' · . h f.\ i id, . will ) ou ltJVP tHe vhen 1 gTow old ~nd u)!'ly .,, " () ·t.1J , . L,'" h ! r ··plied tend(:1·ly. "~ ou 'n l' . '} o\ older. Lut yut. will O.(•VP l~ grow ugh~ t . '' --- ~ --- ~ --- ~ --- 1--~ THE LOG UGUS'r. 1932 Published br ''The Cht1mpion Family" as a Symbol of the Cooperation and ~od F ellowship Existing at the Plant of The l'hsmpion Fibr~ Company, Canton, Nor th Carolina. G. ' . PHILLiPS . ·-···-·-Editor R.E BEN D. ROBERTSON. JR.} . -Associate Editors R. W . GRIFFITH • REPORTERS ~ - D. PRESSLEY ________ .__.__ ______ .__ . . _______ '"' _________ . .# •••• R. & A. pAUL HYATT ·--···---· --- ~-·-. -·- · . ···- -··.Power • 0. F. GlLLIS. ________ . ,. . --- ·,.-·-····-. ··· --- ··-··---········-· --- . - . -.-. --.E . a Dept. .BU.L WRIT~}!; G. ·--·-·- . ·-·---·--··--Vocational Education DIX.IB smTLES -- ··-······~·-· --- ····--··-········--.-·--. -"'.~·· Finiltdn~ De.ot. W. B. BYRD - - - _ . --··-··· . --- . ---·-··--··-. Soda-Sulphate L .::- GATES - --- ·---·· --- . - . Labcn-ato.ry J:,o. . ---··-··---· ··· . --- .-._. ··- ~ BILL SU~TLES - - ··- --- ··--· . -= --- . -.---· --- ··'-··-· ·····-···--.:M.ac:Jtlne_a 'FLOYD WEBSTER --·---· --- ·--··· --- ·--·····-·-· ·-··-~ . .Sulphite HOGS LEADI G MARCH BACK TO PROSPERITY ~·· fiE New York Tin1es of July 17th saict, ''With hogs leadi11g th.e pa.I'ade of rising farm prices a.nd other lines showing signs of joining in the joj ful }Jt·oce~ion, rnany rnillions of dollars have been added j usl.i j·ec(1nt1y to the value of t h.e holdings of the nat ;em's fflLJne1·s. \Vith whc.•se P ~-ll'Chasin g powet· prospedt. r fJcrriu~. 'fhe l·l~-- has continued for sever"! "'-'C.ek:s, g vi ng btJt>f! ttl at tb~ cb 1!llf!e i. at 1 ast }> ntHl· Tient . .:' It i € ·Utn--.Ite.il tha:l thtJ .rt;c. 1 t .uJditiun of t NU rk,tl ~u·~ ;i nund1 Pd l,(JI!J}-d t {J th ]>riC (Jf hogs, II adrt nr JUnd d~nO,OO(J,lH ~fl 1 (J th. ,, du•; of lh a. }Jt r. luets of fTh' t it·n fl f;~ntet. 'l)w,·f_lw , I '.1 h n a s li~tt inc r, . ,,,;e in t it . }JJ•ir·e f,J t, r>f t1:.t.CI .:. Cr ~ lt(,J11 ('\)) '11, wh • t, la nf uu.d .- u~'Dt JtflVI . ~jl(J\' ll SOtW• ll11jJi'A. I:'Jt tt I·Hl h l d : :-- Lt H'-' tfhl Jlinf" ju lfu . A, jnc· tea jn JH'!C• . ,f 1 Hl J Hvdu · t·~ i iu1pot't rut to ( . 'UJ y flc}rt ;y. t t tr dic,Iles u iu ru 1 o" t hP J.H t,l •·•· In bt.tsi ____________ , ___ . """ --- '--.__._ _____ ___.,._ __ nes ·. U.: ualt y~ \\'la t:m there i even a slight inc·~ "'e in pdc . s, nH! fCh a nt ~ rene\ thflil' stock in or·der tv tak~ d anlag-e of the low pr ices. ln fact, if the uptu17n p ices are !ondamenlaJ, it wi ll nr·uurag:e confider ce nd a lno re general buy inS!. \Ve hop(:! that the depl'e · ion i~ about over_, and a g1.1ne1 a l revival of bu~ine~s · ritJ soon svreacJ over the cvuntry. rrhe fo llowing is wor th reachng: America lias 'on(Jtlered 19 l\1ajor Depre ions Why Shouldn't We Have lnipreq-nable Faith ? "Between 1837 and 1842, a Jl bank;, ·uspended specie payn1ent~, the South was bank1·upt, nea1tr aU factories were closed, poorhouses were crowded, 600 banks failed, starvation threatened. Ou1· cuuntry \\'as ~stablished in 1845 with full comprehension of depression characteristics . 1857 Confidence gone, banks failing. busine:ss demol"' alized, debts uncollectible, brokers ruined, runs on banks followed by cJosing of mills and facto.r1es. evet·yone existing on credit or exchange of commodities. 1873 Stock exchange closed fo1· nearly two weeks) 86 stock exchange houses failed within few days, ';'50,- 000,000 1·ailroad bonds in default. sn·iJ{es and riots follow ·ed w·age cuts, mills and facto1·ies closed, bank$ had r.ecourse to clearing house certificates. 1893 Craze for formation of great tru ~ ts followed by failures on every hand~ 467 banks failed in a fe' · months, facto1·ies closed, 169 raih·oads failed, multitudes of hungry unemployed rioted in streets oi lal·g cities; receivers appointed for S~'V ral ·ailroad$, tuone~ was hoarded and .Slnall bills sold at a protnium, b ·ice a$ many we1·e unemployed (per thousand of popnli\lion) as are nnempJoyed today. 1907 tock nuu·ket collap ~ l nfter b ' IH sin}Har to that of 1928 .1-n 1 1~29, call 01\.)n~y lo n d ut 1\.lt) v • cenlt n1illions of nne n1plo~·t?<d. uauk lnd u sine~s tuilures were everyday incident , p rt.'~Irl.\n t of rh~ g re t Knickerbock r Trust cot:nmi t L d .·u iekl . 1921 CreuL lepi'l'' · t t.tivn itl ' l ock pri . ~, tl" queut h ulUl'l•::: s, d c}) gl o0111 ll nd pc :::-.s 11 11 i!'\lH f'u1· tIt '· f tl Lu r~.: , JUU n uCatttu ·cl\ ,1nd nl~rthHn.t :s aud ~.· u ~ h.Hrl •rs buyjng vnl · what w:ls ab tllutdy ll <'-c. t)ary. nnlliun . ' out t.Yf worh. \ I) NO\V·? . (J i td i tion~ lmvc u~ n liiUCh \\ Oi'~(' th n t t~dA) '::;. t ~ •oct l tllt ! ;ah\ :\ ,\'~ h v"') fpll \\ d. Prt>sp~l it: H hV~ .\' · Ita l''tt \l l'l tt'd IU A-l'i- at\~t· IH •H.$llh'. 1\Jl l~ p~'t S-." liOl ~ }ulVt1 bt 'J' t'.ltl ' ,.d h til t:: . !Ufl 11H\It>r ( .,_t(' l ( \l',. 'J'h prl· ~t 11t Wl·nlth f tht- (;uuntr.v ~ n1nny tin t·-.: ~p· · . . ' t than ttl llJ t Coruu.•J· p2-tni •. \V' ·h.l ll \\in L!(uin --. n l, it Jl('('t ti.' ~.u y, ug~in r, • • • 'CE up 1 a tim ·~ t~ H· tux~u l \uld tl tl\tlk uuilt ' th ;. c1 ~at· tl'h.:. -;~ ,._n t iti n. . \ H t."l' tilling it "i h ;\ l ~r. h l'tlt alar '".C~ h ~sin one ~1de and ~tll1le r'lh''"o"' ~ 1n t.hc oth . ,. 'Th "' b-t ·" would SL\'ikc e\-r ~ry tih.' a ntinn'·' \ . lppr · choo tb~ gluss part~tion. ')Ut an th b ,.~ go. \' ,. . I.Htnl.f.l 011 th~ nu. e. After sc" . I Dl d , ·s of :;t,ch f, 1.'1 illt!b~ a ttetn pt - to C' tch th~ lninn .;::, he cea 11 hi ~ffo1·t ~ and wa; c.un tenl to eat the • h:·Qu that \ . 1lu(, ' in 11 is iJe- )t' the box. Lilter then· tul·al" t r~n'o ·ed the glas partition, and the lUilUlOW~ -t\ an1 all a1·ound the bass, but he did llOt att:enl})l t c . t.dl then1. • Th.e t~ no doubt, w:-t-t thoroughh'" convinced that the mh svws were in son1e way protected, or that he n just ''$eeing thing~:· therefore, he would play safe and ~av his nooe frorn u.,el~ ·~ bun1p-s and brui.Ses. S8.fet, ~r;; the gun1e that ''te should all learn. It pays big rli ~enos; tberefore, why wait until we are bun1ped a d br i$00 ti-l· e the bass before we resolve to play l.n Sha.Respeare's Hamlet~ Marcellus said to Bernado, ·Someth i g is 1 otten in Denn1ru:k. ,, Perhaps not a very eleg nt e.·pt es ion, but it certainly is a forceful v,"as of . ~ ing that things are not what they should be --t'hat smnething i~ radically wrong . D ,r·ng the past nfteen months, with the exception of the 1 st tiLee, o;.L s a.fetr record \-Vas fine. We were happy and content, but '·Old h1an Carelessness" has Leen doing some dirty wo~k and, in the words of Maxcell~, we feel that "Something is rotten in Dentnark !'' "flu~ injuries \,·hich have oceutred could have, and we aU ~ee, should have been p-1·evented. Just a little care and fo:tethought on otu· part is ·the whole sec1·et . • If V~.~c play safe, accidents do not occur the cause of\ accident'! are caj, ele~s pl'actices; therefot·e cut out carelessness :a.11d accid~nts stop. -le were deeply impressed by a statement made by t .e Plant Engineer W. R. Crute, to the superintendent :lJJd ior-em~u of the . ~erviee Depa.rtn1ent recently. fie said, •'11'! the 1 Jiorrnance or )'OUt work in the futut·e, ! shall e.>::}.•ec" fO:U foremen to consider first the safety of the rn~n l\•:ho an: uncJej you1~ ~upervi .si on . 1 shall ex- -c · :iO to t\€ath ou1· men l.Jy wol'd and example to al\ r;ays iJe care ut l dv not want any mo1·e injuries to occur jn tl . e Se!·vice D·lpartment; therefo1·e I aro c:lependin g u pv.n . r.ou to stop un saf c J.ll·actices." P.u:> we l:ister,c.·d to ~ lr. Crute de1iver his n1cssage to the superint_r,dBnt and forem,en of th~ s~ rvioe Depal1.ment, ,,.e ~aid ··That j ~ th@ greate~t ~ddress on safel,>~ ;fe ha ~·e e 1€r ht:r.tl·d. ,. A p}sin, imple. s11·aigh tforwal'd statt-Jue-nt of the ples o u-<!eident prevent,ion, and if adhel'ed io will injuria-<; tv a n1inin1u.ro. \Ve w<>uld like tQ hear th(::! sanle tncs. a)!e d~li end by the s pm·int·)ndent.s to th fot·'.l.tlP ll of t\11 dcpartJncnt. ~ of tl• ~ lJIUut. In o1·de1· to eou vi nc(.:l une why Bccid@nts Ol!.cur iu uln~ J'l}ant, jt is only nt•Ct·~·tu . fot one to go throu~h the phtnt ~Uld look fo · un. c; .tie pr-ttcLices. You see then1 hl t>v<.!r ' dcpartltwnl--oui in th~ opon whe1·~ E>Ve,·vbody Llilll seeJ y 't th~ fot· ·nuu1 do£~ ·n' t. see th(?Jn. or doegn•t ctl.re. lf you jnr!ltire about un:)a,(e vractices, he '\Vttl ~ nswer, "'Haven't been Hny:' Nov/, this Isn't said in a spir'il of ct·itic isnt, but in o.rdcr tha t we reali~e that it is the forenH~n· s duty to watch for and stop unsafe p1·actice::; before (ln accident oecurs. We did fine for nearly t\\'elve n1onths in ::;ucce --sion. and we know t-hat we ean do it again if ¥\'e want to. L~t 's do itt If thet·e is ··son1eth.Jng rotten in Denmark~ , let's bury it where it wiH not trouble us anymo1~e. THE BOSS SotnetinleS in the stxess of w.ork, when the head aches, the weathe1· i hot, and the demands upon us are almost Jnore than we can endure, we wish that for just one d.ay we could sit in t he front office and boss the job. Right down in our hearts we know that we are the ones • who do the work and keep the machinery moving. We ar~ the ones entit led to the c1·edit. if the business is successfuL The business couldn't go on \Vithout us, the workers. We are the ones who fill the hive with honey. Thi$ feeling has been expressed in a little verse that someone w1·ote a long tin1e ago: uconsidel . the busy little bee, As down the dusty t'oad he beats 1t, Gathering honey all the day, . While son1e lazy loafer eats it." - We feel ourselves abused and seriously object to gathering honey which we cannot eat. And then comes a day when everythlng goes wrong, and a storm breaks over our luckless h eads . The work is not finished on tin1e, the contract is bJ·oken, the customer is furious. Then we hasten to disclaln1 all t·esponsibility. It wasn't our fault. V\7e did a ll we could. J:Q such a crisis, who shoulders t he- t'esponsibility? Who bears the burden of the loss? When the office doo1·s are closed fol' the night, who carries to his hon1e the worries and care of the day? \Vho must con-stantly plan and schcn1e, so that the work may continue and we ren1ain on the payroll ? \!Vho must n1eet .the pay1~oll, watch the overhead, and laugh off depression ? It's the n1an whose responsibility begins wlt~n ou r~ ends. '''ho untangle~ all difficulties and n1eets all situations, who i ~ reApon ible for the success Ol' fa!Jut~e of the 1-Jusines.,, and who at all times has our interests a t heart. ln other words, It's the Boss Anon. • 10 THE LOG --- ·---.,~-. --- ._.~.,._ -~ --- .-.·~-~- -· - .,._.__.__,_.m•-"o'--"••-"--·-·-"""~ _ .,. ________ _.__.,.,.,. .,_, ,.__. __ For Champion Emploqees The t>Ufl) o~ e of t hil' pag~ i to call Ute atte-ntion of ChamJ)ion Emp loyf'f'~ to c rtain important plut t-s of oJ}~ rahon whjch affect pr t"e.:F ~. qua lity of product, p.rodue tion, waste. -;naintcnance co t and many other things whieb are . sentiaJ to s ucce fuf op~ratiou uf tb pl;1nl. Contributions will be greatly apprectated. ,_, LY .\. GE M-&\TERIAL USED DURING THE ~Or TH OF JUNE, 1932 The totaJ an1ount of salvaged rnaterial used for the n1onth of June \Va' $3 70.86, falling a Jittle short of thal used in !\lay. Lal'~2St users lobe commented on, were: ClYde HHde\.H and . $1,069.12 • \Veils . ········-··············-··- ······ ···· --- · --- ······· 498.13 Bill Halvburton . :. 380.72 • l\Iax ntamey . ···--·········-·-········--······-·····-···· 359.66 Frank "math ers ·····---·--··--· ·········-·--··· --- . --- 319.39 T. E. Wilson -~-· --················ . . . 241.38 Boyd Stamey ~ -·-·········· . ··---···--·~-. ······· --- ·-···-· 228.70 Ben Fbhet ······-·-····-··········· --- ··········-·-···-· --- ······ 208.56 Theo. AHen . '"··-- ······· ···-~ --- ····-· ··· 176.95 Hargrove . --- ·· . ·-· . ______ . --·· . - ~-· 145.4 9 Grover Smith --- ·-····-···· . ··· --- ·-·--·········--··· --- ······· 5,6.35 F.cequently the high scol·e men are not the ones that use the largest percentage of salvage to work t ur·ned out. A lot of s n1all tickets means n1ore for general sal- . ';rage than a few big ones. Eve1·vone knows the old expres. ion about the big • things takjng can~ of themselve if the litt le 011es a re watched, but perhaps you hadn't thought of it in just tni connect)on. Gt·eatest tntn1l>er uf t-ickets go to Wells, Hildeln·and, and Boyd Stamey. BOILhR ,_.__;.:;;:. () { LEH, lliJtf . ~t ,. .and Pl· - . u rc V t ·. 1 e l.iiO., jon , f'i t·e • .tnavhJ' th" rnust i ~J r it-JI • Hlld di'ia ~{. j (,u • of a fJ tll' t id ·111 :-; wiJid, ll riVP b•• •n int 1 · o~ uur tt ny th•~ }.v lvt"ll('{ . ltl f~JJ t o ci ilt~:tli(,tl. (,;;~J! ·~ [ t d d( . jg·11 ~ ud 0)' J'a1 l•.Jn !, IV( -:1V d U fr .H)I (.t l) ~ Of t}J€' h0f1 t1 J'H t put s t.: cu1l lH'PcS-sun· on old tun'-'.s or , $ S \) l ti ''ithoul knowtng fil l JH' 's tu~ i\r '\l i(·h tht:) \\ re d f\Sig lh.,d . 1. 1 I' > f)U u-of ic . ~n 1 ,. lp· ,ks or " t·:wks in pr " '4tl ·c Vt.: · ~t·ls <Jl' ptp~ :; coTnJt•uh'd h) : ·ucll v •Is. \: ·tfl the tt~ntion uf: ,\ ' O\ll' fc)J ' LTH.t.lt Hnd rt li · 't.' { l • JH't~.·:-'ut·~\ a:s ~ JDll ~ Jt•l .•• IJl . . U ·uuntilt> is hunnlt•. ~ if pt-opt·rh bttndl d ~') r · pt ~SUI ~Is. ~ Tl E LO 11 --- ~ --- · --- =~---~---· -- -- _.,.~--- D.\ ,-ID TATHAM on of Mr. and \lr . r. D. \Veils Relationship An lt ishr . l.:tn '" . as seated in a train ueside a potn pous iltd}vidual, '~ ho' a~ t.tc.companied })y a dog. ··Foin~ dog~ e hctve~" $aid the Irishmau. " \Vhat kind . . t ,.), l ::; ). . ·A el··-ss ben' een all 1 rishtuan ::tnd an a];e, '' ''-'as th~ ant:;Wef'. '·Stu'~. an· it's related to Loth of us,'' the lri:::>hman rejoh11ed. -~ --- ~ --- Henpecked • Thc,ughtful F1 i~nd ··My g-0od man, you had bet let· taliP tJt1.! ::,tJ eet car honte." HI un1 in ate .l Oue ··Shu' no u.sltL. \Vife v.-ouldn •t let nlE:~ hic~keep jt iJ! the houshe." l1 r m Past Ex p~ri ence . · uit<11~ . •j:r, .\our daugh t.e,· h(:ts prvH1 ised to becon'\12 rn \~ v. "£e . • f ath~1 W d1, don't cvnt ~ lo nte fo1· syntpaihy. J l<new . vuteChing like Chat \Vuuld happPtJ to vou fu1· anging ~tJOllt t e hoose sjx nightts a W(:ek. . --- ~-- --- ~---~ 'l'HE Gil MPTO SA VINOS AND LOA ASSO<'l . 'l'10N The Chntnpiu11 Savings and Lonn Ass0cjation . organized J pril 2Glh1 1~32, is 111 tJgrcs~.ing nicely . The I otal numhe1· of nH:·n1bCT' · to ilctte i3 i72. Total ntunbf-:r of .: hare~ s ub~cribed, 280l. Va lue of which iR $14,010.UO . Tobd <.:olleclir,ns to date ~3, 1 06.GO. Of this an'lount, the association has loaned to n1er n hers ~2 ,2!).). 00 . This flS~HJeia tion ha~ ah·eady proven to be ver:. Vt:'lluablc to rnen in the miJl, who wi sh to deposi t a small antOLlnt of money on a sav ings account each payday. The Cl'l~dii cornmi~iee n1eet vVednesday of each week. The 13oal d of Director~ n1eet at the Y. 1.\J. C. A. on the lOth of each n1onth. \V. L. l\ricEl1·ath, Seer. JE1 NlE RUDY Kt"\' ~ lJa" J{htcr ~I ~lr. nd tr~ •. dam K night • • • 12 LO· YISE CRAWFORD AND CHARLES SAll'rH . Lf)Ui~ i the da u ghte~r o;f ~1r. and Mrs. B&t Cra wforil and Charles is the s.on of C. P . Sm'itb • LAB·ORATORY NEWS By L. E. Gates Clyde Stinnett became the father of a nne eight and three quaJ:~ters pound boy Sunday nigh t , Jul;y 17, at nine P. 1\1. Charlie Stinnett, Clyde's big brothel·, \vas not far behing in assun1ing the f atherly position as the sto1~k lef t him a beautiful seven pound gir l four hours Jate.r, or one A. !VI. l\1onday morning~ July 18. We are only too happy to r epor t that the mothers, ehild.ren and fatherb are getting along nicely, while the laboratory boys a re enjoying two boxe.::~ of cigars. So.1.ne tjme ago Hill11orr is of the· Soda ~1i11 v~'as watch iug son1e of the La.b. tnen us)ng a ~Lop \i\,ratch. A l't~ r a feN tninutes Bill a:. ked t.o detl Ute watch ::ut<l heh1 it tightly whitt:· ;.~{)king cl(Jsely at tb h,~nds nd flg~ r s. f .{J(Jl<j ng t p a.1 Lt;t ld.s tn~ r1ec ien he El:tJfi, a}{ U f !> }"CJU t;.;.\J.l ' l tBJl timV ~ ifh Lhfi t Wt:ttt"h.'' The n1 ·t :t1J.~ · age i& nvw i1.1 , tu.J· lot"' J )I f: } t. d IJ;-4-J·tr ~ u:i. ll ii JfJ 1 1. • ~ . r~ : l t -v:a the fi t'. t 1, L;~- t iU at d« !u·tJ t( . f}JuU.~. (" i,[Ot 01 ~r;:r ,~.ti h J ' ~ ~\. ilHi t}t~te, B.fl t1 !"id · . U UY lO t n;~, f.C'!h 'l''hlS H1 ~l het : i: ,.,:-~ ~ tt-·4 l(.l!Jn ~t )U f' Ql' -i1 w iii .,•ly h \ lurt · T:HE LOG • ed a Ynustache wbo.t ia a mu&tacbe . Hlack t hick and wftlJ gromned, hls ffel'hlg giv~ hun a disting·uiahccl a.ppa&l'ance . .l\.il}. Helder 's sist er, ~1rs . Goo'~' tlY, her d~ ughter and 1:\"0n-l n-law, 1\lfr . and Mrs. Avery,and the i r little girl, Lois J ean, fr om P en . nsy l vanlt1, vi ailed lVlr. and Mrs. lieldet' at t heir honte on Pennsylvall: i.a .Avenue last montl1 . 1'hey were delighted with our beautiful, cool mountain country, and were extensively ente1·tained while here. E. B. PLANT NOTES By 0. F . Gillis Ml'. and Mrs. A. C. Gwden sailed July 9th. fer Abe1·deen, Scotlan )' t~liVCl' \ tO: l h. bUt' US h l - ' teiVt'~l during Lh t> r 11' . .tth ~hui d o wn~ \Vt> nr~ ;\l o g·taJ h) r~p 1 t that fle11ry XL' nvu1 is back on th JOb ~t.ft 't· a ~ J 's ,ll)' t1<flC ' du to ·iek- • l lt! s. J hu lhtH 1·ep 1rt ~ a plt ~bt \7 i • . • • • • • f t t;n) . which h n lOtOJ d UP ( <""1 ~• - • j u~ ('ntlcd. ~l nn h a ht •n1e J\lH s in Cha:r es "P ·\: "d n1 , . ·n~ i{ h \\ 1" hes h.' artv ,~(~ f:o· } t;t () . c; t two of haehd or bnttons. 1 t ~ )rnt' tru.tt Cha ·ll'~ \' tl \.':\r{ rl th(l nld rrf\:-.!1.lent of t he rl· Rill : '\ orl anti Gu~ Club a qu!irt r. '\< 1·th Pi iga1• if h 'r uld ·e . ·i ~ in Cha1l.:.s f Yor. \ ~(\11. • !.' ince Cha1·t~. .s ' · . el . ct d President he can't h: cep but:ton~ on hi$ shil-t. S~Q the i~ax mon v h~ to go for bu nons and the old Pre . tdel)t has to go without his cisr~n~. .Le~ hl<" Elra tl1 a he bou~ht " 0 four 0:r i1ve OOAeS of rirrars. but the n)y ~Y you cculd get one out of him as i;O u~.teh hun over at the ~tote and pin 1·\ght do~-n on h.iln, Howe\,er, "-'€ were glad to get the • Cigar. ~ "e ha~e j ust he-.ard that Clyde Stinuett is pas . ing the cigars and a. ju t hoping the) "'ill last till he !?'~ts aU the way around. Clyde repot'ts a boy . Lee icElrath put in a liuiTied call to the Stem:n Plant office the oih :r n orning. Said Mr. Mitchell's co' feU out of the pasture again. So Ham EnJoe, Lee and n1y~elf hurr ied upt but found that the cow had onh7 cut hru· leg a little with the Cll u1. .Ale.~ Jackson turned in a ~uJi!estion that ~ lr. 1\litchell put a ;•o;::> \alve fJl' sa!et\' link in the tnain so it 'ill give way before it cu u, e cow's leg. Speaking of scotchmen, Clyde Blythe sa:~s Glenn Howell turned ou" his lights, cut off his r~ io, raL.ed hhs wind.o'v and listened in on the . hal key Sch melling figl1 t via Bobb\T CC'Ck.rell's Radio. :-:,choolmaater- : "Now I want ·ou to tell m~ v:hich of tho~e words are insnllar and \\·hic!l are plural. 1 orrrpkins. y11u btl\e th.-. first, ~trou- 15ers.' " 'I1ompkins ( ftet dtllt.)et~a.tion ) ~ t.4,.ingu1at· a:t the top, a-nd plural "'~er down, sir_, - • ~tr. J t r fvlnrttn wa_~ tal{• ~n to the '' ayn ·-;ville fl <lspital on fh•l .\. <n.h wh.e~·e h > unclerwent. a't'l opeJ;It· i i 11 f(lT appendicitis. The sn1al1 daughter of ~trs. ftuf h F:,(ll>inson i ~ 1-ecove•·ing niceb fr0m (10 operation for the l~en10V<-1 l nf h et· tonsil~ and adPnoids. 1\(,1' r. . A~ West 1s again on ihe .iob after b eing out s i-ek fot• son1c tin1e . lvl1·. La~''J·enee Goolsby has re- • turned to work after a vacation spent in Beuna Vis ta. Va. with his family. W. 1\~. Hall is oLtt of work on account of illne~5 . Mrs. Deweese has returned to ·work afte1· being on the sick list for about t\.VO weeks. • ~Irs. C. A. CJarl\: Ulldel'·went an operation at the liaywo.od County Hospital recently fot~ the removal of tonsils. Nina. Grogan has been out for son1e time with an infected foot. \~Te are glad to see her on the job • aga1n. Anna Ford has, we understand, gone to her horne uear Murphy to 1-est up fo1· a while. She undetwent an operation at the Mission Hospi . tal recently. Zennie ~1edford, \\1ha has been on the s ick ljst for seve1·aJ \Veeks, is reported io he improvin·g slightly. Born to Mr. and lVIrs. D. G. Young on July 12th a son, Billie Everette. ' CARD OF THANKS r desire to thank all my friend for their kind exprPssions of 5\, rn" pathy jn the loss of mother. The beautiful ·wreath from tbe 1nachine ~hop bo_ s will eve1· be rPJnembered. J. E. Deas. JESSIE Ll~E Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Warren :Miss .Jessie Lee Wa·n ·en who recently graduated from Ca n ton High School is a daughtel' of Chester Wa1Ten of th.e \Vood Yal'd. 1Vliss \lV8.t:Ten deserves much credit for accornplish.ments in school, because s ince the death of her n1otl1er a few years a-go she has had to keep house and care for the younger eh ildren and keep up her school 'vork also. Born to n1r. ar;td Mrs. F. A. Fisher, on June 7th, a son, Bobbie Floyd. lVIr. and 1\tlrs. J . R. Lye1·ly are rejoicing over the arrival of a son on JuJy 14th. Mother and son a1·e doing fine. The tork visited ~Ir. and .M~rs. Lee l\1cElrath on J ulr tJth, and left a S\veel litlle girl to brighten the home. ''Daddy" (Bob) lfarrison is spreading the news of thf? arrival o.f a daughter al his hatne on Julv ' &th. \Ve are glad to know that IJt,th r11other and daughter are get . ting along fttt ~. "Courage )~ ceases to bo Hcour· age" when it becomes "cheek.', • • 14 HIGH CHO L PH"\~si .,JIJ H Y<llE · ' IS ., A . Sl .~ ('ORREtT y 'ltl'lgstcr in gntnlm~u· ~ch.oc'\1, '' ho h d b El'n ~tud ~·hu; phs ~iologr . nlong other thin~·~. ·was directed tn write a thcn1e on Lh~ hurnan bu "y, and roctuced t his master- • THece: "The hurnan body consis ts of the <' aniun1. the borax, and the a oruinable c-avit' . "The craniun1 co n t a i n s the brain . if an\·. • "'J11e borax contains the 'heart, liver, -ton1ach., and lights. ··The abominabJe cavity contains the bo·wels. of which there are five, A. E. I. 0 , and U." Exchange. Traffic Cop, p r o d u c in g notebook: "Your name, please.p ~Iotori s t: "Aloysius Alastair Cyp1~ 1an. '' Traffic Cop, putting book away : "\Vell, don't let me catch y ou • • again. ''A n' He Ain't By Himself in Dat" An editor, in commenting upon the fact that newspapers sometimes make ~takes in their colunms, says he made sorne in his is~ ue and a good subscriber tuld him an about it. He goes on to r elate that f h~ • am~ day there 'vas a Jett . .r in hi~ y;ostc~Jfice box that did nr.t lJl~)f•ng to h irn; hr. called for No. 9:~ and got J 9~; ask~d for a fOOtJ '>f ttur. lhr-:J' fJ ft.v. t J re ad and vvt No. -,.;ixcy; hr~ got ltir; rniJk i,;u and thPr~ :J.~ a 111i~tu l "'O ' of ten r~P r1tf in J JJ~ faVfn he f ttl sick k!nd t 11 j drJclor sa.ul he wa fl.t. 1ng tO'J 111U<•h rv•·:lt: wh ~ n h h adn' t i ~ ~t·~rl Hl'"at fr,r 1 wo nJonth l, · ~11 1 . g Jll' t fl s .-ud fiw JlHtP.)' ~ rt1J ,,Si flV f,eCft ll f· •J Jt 1Jt- f d ;d i1 llft'W t un1•r ;1nd h1· clt•tu (ld ' ' f;JJ~' Y p luv . h itd it ha., ··nn Hut· • v~r· Mi f t·••. Y ·.st nt·w pn JJt:t d " ul u ti~ttll· .v ~nntl .,> do «Jth .,. })f'tJph~. ~;.~htu clunaJl. THE LOG A c:; ~" \\'niL n1mons ·what h.aJ I'Pfl ~ "O to l h gg ~ he stole. \Vc huve h . eo il1form ~d thal J,j,a:rJ Price pul'ehased a wrist watch, but doesn't 1· now how to put it on. Who will VCllunteer to help hin1? " 'ell. well. and a couple more wells.! ! Talley Wilson dr-ove his car down to the plant a fe~' days ago. and when night came he for~ got and walked home. He lives about bvo n1iles from town. 'Vhen he reach eo home he went out to the garage for somethh1g and discovered that his car was missing. He t hen realized that he drove it down to t he plant that morning, so he hnd to 'valk another two mile~ to get his car. Bill ~Iitchell 's cow fell out of the yard again. Too bad, BilJ. Suggest that you pjace a net at the foot of the hill to catch her ne · t ' tin1e. Sweet Potatoes or Morning Glories ~ Which? Hern1an Bolen. living in HighJm1d Park section, according to r eport. , is ''some gardener,. He had been bragging to t he boys about the splenrlid garden that he had. ""jlh especial emphasis on his fine ~ weet p()ialoes. ·o, son1e of tl1c fellov,,s dPcidcd that sjnee Herntan was T·eall .v . uch an pert garrlcner it ;night he io th ir advantage to ~c ~ J u:;t how h c did i.t, nnd if pos· s ibt«~ ff<!L t h ~ btlt~ (, '"'dopf'" on ~ \lf' . er•:oisful gtl. t ~dP·nin.g. \~f'll , . ou can in ~Ht in c tlttJit· l urpr i~ ~ \\ hl'lt llt.\l'· fll {.tn wilh t1rh l ~} Hhcn,re:d th :,rn his b \:V.t·i 11 pofnt•> fwteh. ·rhc itH'!~ l'Otul l{'tl ly c~ •V*'t'Pd tlt ~ grhuud, Hlad it )t,ol d :t tl lhc : .n~ J I wuuJd btJ Jtu\r . v• lt •tJ ·• 11(1\1\t "'• r. H8 tht y tnt• r d th· i'H J'd' 11 ttud upon cJn.: ,. e ;uutHuli• Jil, c Jll' t f fhl• II PH dt •t· 1\< tH't 'd tla · 'in:· I •• ,d t.1 l Hwt·d, polatiJ irh a • - he gronnd \'a:.; cnverei ~'th ing glor iP. 1'\'ha.t a pi~.·: lha.t pit y ! . ~t' r co1 s It your nr 't tim , }lerro.an. :.Ho ·evPT, he a-tift Cr')n tend.f( t11. t he plant(~rj ~ eet fJOtat . Je.:. Wei ~ tf he can find sale for t he bl~·scrrns. hi~ pff cwts w :t not be in 'lai o. 0 .R -.'ICK --- C' lyrle HDer. whr, has been uffering f rom a cau tic bltrn on hi~ legs i"' impr·oYing. and 'e hope h;') \\' j}] . ·oon be well again. ul. B. Jones unrie~v~nt. ar. o})f'raUon at The . 7o1·burn Ho.,vjtal ;-ocently. He is getting afong fin~. anrt will soon be able to retum to his dnti t-s in The vervice Depart· ment. .J et P,r 1\lartin, \vho wa . operated on for appendicitis at The 1-l a)TW(){ld C0u n ty Hospital, ha~ r e t u r n e d h on1c f eeling fine, r\. J. F ord, who .;uffered a rnth ~ • er painful burn· on the left arru is about well again. !VIr-. J eter i\hn·tin is nur in~r a ore arn1. vVhilc in the Ha~ wo )•l .Hos pital visiting her l~n~baa l. \\ hl!) was si clt. she s ti:pped cUld fell. c:nt · jng a disloc· t.ion of the left. etb fl\~ ll l'"u1dh nrtml t,ld g \'1)th:muul. t(tllJ:l.' th t' h ~ H f'-1r lh · l;HL t'h n he . n1d : ·•\\ hnt now. n1 " lit llL' truu '?'' • ··nun tn.~., h0ll, nlist ,._ That': w'lt d l'tn g·t n na d · ." f J l' : S l t' lt ~-u r ! '' ,. 1. ,' l his~ ' uta ~, • ' ' ·• Ilea ·\ .tl ~ : A lhl\ ht t Pnt.b c1nd1:1r. • • HOt., flO YOH \ ,JV PE'o. 1-e s r to n"e- ~ \i U L~ e, · • te k0t , \\ l 1-(. t1. tl~ 1'- 1· a pl l(~u ·lung "O&~ .r< u 1\: ,~eh ~ hut h<J\\' a 'l ~.u i • ll • ~ {)HJ" Pl"t\('t 1<:.(' ~ Th" (Hl ~t1o. 1~ n 1 ·'1 fectb) t t ,ltnra. t on~; it is. t lwa) ~ put t.n ntf)_ and it ei"·ar~ ""hut~ n1y 1noutb '' "'ou pl~e8ch: it i · sa ~d~ •'F.ut how do V()U liv-e?'' ' I can onl~ · l'aply t.-hat I d~. not preach, p ~Jon•teb· ~ l de~jre to do sc. t nngh pre~\eh thn:togh nl~' ac ic"'1~ but n1y ac\.ions P •. re bad. T~lQ. '"tich t ~1.~· ,. notp··each1ng; it 1~ FJlY :iY att.en'll)t to ~ad out' the meaning anrl sign· Jcance of life. P.e ~1e :often sa~r fQ m.e, Ulf .}'0U t:r i l{ there is 110 reasonable life rm+- !"i e of the teaching of Christ, ~na if rcu lo·s~ a reason~ble life, -'··~·1:: do yo-u rot fulfill the Cbristu~ p1·ecepts ?'' I am guilty and blamew.or::th~ aad e nteropt:ible beea: use l do not fulfill them, but at tT1e same tiroe I ~:Y not in j u tiftcsti~ n, Lut in explanation of mr inconsistenclr "Compare n1y pre-; jnus life \ "th the life I am no\\' living. ~nd you will see Lhat I am 1•y1ng tO fUlfill. I haV{: not. it is ttrt1e, .fulfilled one eighty-thousandth part: and I am to blan1e; for it. but jt is no because I an1 unaBl e. Teach me how to extricate myself ft OM the, nle- hes of temptation 11) whtch I am entangled help mG:and T will fulfill alL Condemn me tf , . ou ehoo . e I do that n~rsel[but condemn me, and not t1le path .rli~ch I am fcDtnring, and whieh I point 4')Ut ~o tl .ose ·who ask _1n~ where. in my· O».in!oo. t-he path 1s. Leo Tolstoy. 'iSinee 49', Son: cRa.y paw, the teacher asked n'\e to find the gTf.,ate t c0rxrrn<;.o divisor.'; = Pa ·:: "Gr:cat heavcnsJ is that tn ;r1g stlH {(r:.t ·?Y.P The te~chc·¥ had huntiTjg ftn· jt when 1 wa:~ a " THE LOG ""·_.,.__ ____ --.;._. . .-.~.;. --.- . l'l ,, ~ . - - . ~- ~-·~· . 7 ,_.,. _ _ A' J~R U ZAllDS -' --- ''Ii:t-Ug ~:o ur cloth s on ft. hi~ko1·~ ltrnh, .bn( d ou'"'t J.!O. near ihe w:tter - nnles y u apvly CffJ1uno1l SQn~e t" ym.u· ~:w,ttuning nt1d koep in m~lld ertn-in fund~m enta l rules r.rf S \V1J11- nling. "wrn1Injng is considered on:e of the nH>st l1calthful sports., pat·tl., ., e ul rtl~h: \\~h en it .is <lotle outdoors during the sunnner n1ont.hs. 811t it should be eugagerl jn under condi· tions '''hich ''till rrcinimize all po.sM sible hazards. Not every one n1ay he able to swim w~Jl enough to save the life of a drowning bather, but e'Very one shonld swim well e·nough to sa-ve his own life by obeying the safetv 1·uies of sw·inuning. Read tl~em ~ voursel f and. tell you1· friends abm.t t · then1; by <loi:ng so you wiJl heJp greatly to reduce the tolJ of lives lost an,nually through drown; ng accidents. The following ptinciples,_ compil~ d by t he Life Saving Servi~·e of the Amarica.n Red C;rq·S's, ar~ k}ased on vears of study of Ute ca:.U:s:es of dro~7Jlin.gs. We suggest earne·stly that you p,ractic'e them. Don t s·wim alone, yon may beCootne exhausted and the1te may be no one near· to help you. Don't swjm fo1· at least t·wo hour afte:r eating a hearty meal, ~therwi:se you 'are likely to be stdcken with abdo1ninal cramps, \vhieh may render you helpless to aid yGurself in any wa~r. If you are SQbjcct to cran1ps either a.bdon1inal or musc\]lar stay cJo.se to shore. Don't dive into t.h-e. wa;ter unle s you at·e sure of it~ d~ptb Make sure beio~e .vo·u enter head first that the ~ater is fit le;~st six feet deep and fr e f1;on·1· any undel·water obstJ.~uctkm~, ton~s, logs, e-ec. Don,t go o.n IOl\g bWiJu. unle5s ae.erJrnt1auied by a uoal. Dt;n•t forget tlkrtt il takes j tLst as much ability to swim · n w~ter f1ve f ctet deP-fl as it tlves in water ftvf' hundred feet deep, and iL is rnu""h &af ar, for if y(.}u get 'lh ed io w~tet ·fiv , ftlct fle-=·p. ~ c.H1 rnn at lr~a.~t atanrl up. · -·---~---:.--,.,._ __ F~ff1y- ifty Pat ~itlrtJhy wa.b takiug his fh·~u flight in an airplane. The pil0t ~n,:, laking h irn (lVe t~ ew Y nrk Cxty. \'Vhcn t.hc_y ~'¢rC t1p about 3,00{) feet the l' la tuJ 8tlddenly we11t inio a nos~ rt) ve. t(Ifa. ITa/' laughed the pilot, ghouLing to Pat. urn bet 5() per cent of the peopJe dow·n t here thought we were falling." •<suxe,'' adrnitted Pat, Hand ru bet 50 per cent of the people up here 't hought so, to. o.' ' These Cleve1· British Forgetful Ilu-sband (to fi"ie~d) or want you to help me. I prom1sed to meet roy wife at 1 o'clock fm luncheon, and I can't remember where. W0uld you mind ringing her up at our house and askinJ! her where I am likely to be about that t in1e ?" A .schoolgirl's essay in a Mon-tana papex ran a-S foUO\\fS: . u\¥hen ,ve go camping, " 'e must keep the plaee neat, "'·e must be very cru:eful to put out our fire. This is God's country. Don't-burn it up and make it look like hell . .,_ Hard"W are Age. • CAGOOD OLDWORLD fO.RTHE~ WHO WORKS SA . EL~ . '• • • 16 THE LOG ~--~ --- ~ --- ~·~ --- ~ --- ·- -~- . ._ . .,_ . . . ·· -·· ·--~. . . . ~··-- . ~--· ·· •··· . _. .~ . "'. . . -. . . . lila'---. - . . ~44 . " . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . - . . . . tf . . _.,. . . ~ . .-. ~ . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . .-. . . - . . . __ . __ . ., • i ! ! f t t t T ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY sells more food. It is a fact that clean, crisp, appetizing vegetables prope1·ly arranged for inspection create business. Being staple, health-producing foods1 it is, of course, easy for any dealer to .sell fresh garden and field and orchard products in season. but the tremendous quantities required by our trade make our t urnover mueh faster so that freshness and purity are assured. Our store doesn't lose a hamper of vegetable per month fron1 spoilagE;"~ . Truckers bring to our back platforn1 every morning produce gather rl the night' befol'E'. It goes into the store and out again to your kitche-n \\-ith a nlinimum of handling a ll before the clock hands have gon around the twelve-hour circuit. CHA PION E PLOYEES' STORE Make th Etuptoy ·~. ~ :-t«ore OlJR Store PI un ·~:~'' and 65 l •
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