The Log Vol. 14 No. 12

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.• • • • .• ' .t -. • • , • • • • • ' ' .· • • • • • ~ • • < t 1 •• • -- J NU RY, 1932 :So. 12 - .a ·JU~'· P e ER )lOR THIS M. GAZINE IS MADE IN OUR PLANT OUT OF W00D FROM. THE FORESTS OF . QR CAROLL fA. '''E M-\NUFA'CTURE 1\'l.ANY GRADES OF DLEACHED SULPHITE PAPERS, r o· -~ TENT ~- MACHINE FINI:SH. AND SUPER-C LENDERED. ' • •'+ i . •t ' . '••. • ! •• . P!gC T •• • • A .RESOLUTION FOR THE NEW YEAR •• • +. t t • I t • i ' t t t l"m Pi--4Joi.i Thar I'm a North T Let me b~ a little kinder, Let rne b~· a little blinder· + • 'I •~• • l hJe .i 1:Jnntt., .~-·------·-···· ...... __ . f . ~ • I :~,.. ~ t i O:rr :::J · ··- ~ • ••• --· -·-········ trlpful I Jjnt:- --··-· • -.-.. _ ... ·. M. { . \ . _ Ole·.. • •u r · ,., . · I~ 1 {,., \. • \Jtfl e," .,. ~ ••·--·· '"" fi.6\ ·~ 1'lepn rrmen' (}i ~.,. M. . A.· • 2 ~ • 'r 1 4 ! 1 • . t ~ •" . • + G I.. ! 7 : I + !i, () • l 10 t 12 't f [;. J. M. Cbav .bf'f'S ........ ·-·~ •. 14 . •• .._....... • tS, 1 G )\'llrnt:u'~ r 1-:t • • ··- ...... .• •• J 8 C I )J' tek . ··- . ,, . . . . ..-. ~.,, To the faults of those about n1e­Let me praise a little more. Let me be, when I an1 weary. Just a little bit more cheery Let me serve a little better Those that I am striving for. Let me be a little braver When temptation bids me waver, Let me strive a little harder To be all that I should be. Let me be a little meeker With the brother who is weaker· Let me think n1ore of my n.eig'hbo1· And a 1ittle le&~ of me_ ,...-..,;;.frotn the 0. JI. Silk\\'Ol'U1. J t ••. 1.. .. l. 1 i • •+ I '•• ~ i • t •.•• t t • f'• + t t I t f ''• i • • • 2-- ------ -- - -- THE LCJG --~ --..- --....._.;..;,_ - -- . ~ -....-+,,.;....._. ____ , ___ ,.._.._~ ------ ~ ............ ---~~-___,,____ 1"bi.s mo·nuntent marks the s pot on Roanoke Island wlu~·l'.C the first E nglish Colonist et Ued on the America n Cont'ine11t a:nd whe-re the fi rst E ng lis h child '\"as born in AJ,ner,iea. I"M PROUD TH ... t\.T J'i\11 A NORTH CAROLINIA~N N the December is "Ue of The Log, t we> hist oJ·i­caJ events were n1entloned which a r e of pa r­t jcular inte rest to e\ ery iorth Carolinian, and we r ef -r tr> them wit h p1•ide , bec;;tu ·e no ot lHn· ~ l ate can lJvar.'L of simil.~u· events . That is , the first Eng­lish coJ<,ny sent to the Au1c;t·iean co1lLinent sei llcd on I~ o-aut;ke 1 J.hnd, 'A- hich bel011gs to Nrth Car c•lin.a;. ec­onrl, the tl r ~t Eng-l i ~h ehiltl bo1·n Jn A:rnerka was bYn iu JJa re county • 10rih CkU'IJJina . On 1\.)e.rerrd>eJ· 19, 1606, (.dJ(lt\t t \~t=~n t~, - '~tl'::, aJic~1 · ' he f )t t '-~.,1JU (_, rs- 2:l'J ived at. Hfn.tnOk<: J~.J ~ nd, L1 • J ·i ~t ui Jl t e t' "r• l p \n·l sot sMiJ v.' i1h n tw ~1 U11dP d nnd f< d~ \ ~ t h r · irnmigr:>lnt. .. J(.~r th{" 11 , \iVo1ld, JJut not fur He,, uol t • 1 hu).{l, th at t10HSL} ;df 1 o >v ·(I o t ut f'rl-.\ nrul d i tiJ~' ' t "( 1t1 ~ j ... w ~~ tlH)lJ _kh I t)r• t .(jilt to t') . ]r th I Vt• . t>J, t h }l ' i • • nn .: Jay 1!3, 1 ' 07 ~ a St"1 1h ll b r. il.d < t }·~l. K IJ h · lit ~ { .T nuh:~ Lt1 \Vl1. Th t · va~ t11'ol Hd tl.'{ fnl rH .. . 21 ~ .. P ~ II ';j b ft •n' 111 Pi lgrd rt x l~ r~d(•tl :It H 111:1< e .in w }·: " ~' iCA nt f ,, h it·b lh ~, aUr:.d I' I.. ·tnuu l h l t \N~H; f t·on'l t hig ·cofony iu J fi,30 o 1· t h er-f•abutlt~ . pc rn1 · nent setth>ment of ,. ,. orth ( arolrnn lJPgan. .) o a f e-w meo, l~t' htaJ'1 ~· mc'enlur• .. >u·· than !-)Orne of th ei:t neighb• 1r ... , decided w ~eek ~ nt w hf>me in tb c u tH-~xplrJ red wilds of CattJHna. "1-hey cante n"Jt a.s \,\r«;HTiors lo drive out the l ndif;;l n-h c1nd tA:kc by f.)!_'" ' their count r y, uttt. purch ~t .. ed fl·om i he l\:ing 11" th~ ·Yeopirn.. Lhe land which they settl£:ld on. d'f'er ~fore their hands were not stained witb t he bLood of the 11ati:ves. They carne jn f)emce, they treated th?-> Indians with rl ue regard to their rig·ht and t hPy "Yt'e re r:eeeh:ed as _fr iends. Ash e's Iiis tory of rorth Carolina say ; 11l t "·as a tin1-e of peace in Virginia~ when the fre-enten still crov­erned t hems-elves, chose their u-.vn office1·s and n1ade t heir own la\vs. It ,yas not oppTes ion that &ro\·0 tho e firs t sett ler s in to t he "iJderness t hey ·were n ot f}ee­ing from t-he ills of life, nor plungjng int<J the pt in1ev·al fores.t. to escape the tyr anny of their fellow-men. Dut they were bold., ente1·pri sin g, haxdy Vi rginians, nurtur­ed in freedom's ways, who "fvere wo0-ed t<:J thj..; sunnner land by the advantag-es of its sit uation.·= Am011g those ea:rly settlers v:·ho immigrated frf)m Virginia to Nor th Cal~olina, ·was CeoTge Duran. He ·bought a fine tll."act of lanct Jying 0 11 Perquimans Rh er and Albemarle Sound, f rom the lnd ian Chief Kilco­canen. In 1663 and 1665. a grar1t \Vas nu1de by F ing Ch~1rles II to certreht English nob lerne n. st~-l ed the lord ·~ and proprietors, ·with f ttl1 po~rers of ·Colonization and gov­ernment, all 0f the land s0uth :Of the \ _,1rginia li11e ~36 deg··rees and 30 mi:nutes north lat itude to th~ C u1L wh icb 'Was calJed the Ptovince of Ca Yo lana in eon1pli.­n1e11t t o th-e xo.val gl'antot_ The Encycl-opedja Er ilan­nica s~~ys : .cThi Province had a: f.orn1 of governn1~n t ealled the proprietary g-oYel'Jlment l eonsi-ting of a go\­ernol' appoi.n ted by tlile loJ-d "' and proprietor s . a legi - lative as.sen1bly elected by the peopl~J aud n council ot t \\rel e, sj app9i:ntarl b.'~ the gover nor nnd si ., by t bc tL sern Q J y .~ · The colonv of ea~rol ina. ' ns now al>ou l ten \·ea l ~ ol l • and contained :.tbou t t \\ ..).. t h ..). lL~ ?\nd pcopl€. For a. f w yet\rs e~ ~ ryt h ing \¥ n t etlong f' nceubly ~ od ::;n tJPt hly·, and t he peoplf,) lH"~tH.'l' d. In 1 i'i7. thi · hnpp:v <"oncH­tj ~,Hl earne tv J~\ sudrlt;n en L _ ~h e"~ bi ·tot·\ ~'l Ys : ·'Au • • ~c t \Vt'H p~ts. ad flUl'id~ iusr i..h~ fr od oT \ of int ·~tt1ulo,\lin1 1 n ffic. A duty ·w~l.S in1po-,·ed \Ht toh llC- o Mo e~t't·1 l-n otl l P t.' en unlet a ie(l Rrti ~l e .. · wh P.l l e.xpnrtt.m fnnn 0-ne ~ o l Ol.l .v to ~.tH o' h 1~. "roha ·r (\ ''-"'«'S Hh' .~t1pl ) in \\:h k<b JIHYnl '111S \\'(..11't' Jl1 ;,1 cl ~ . [t \ ~ ~ th.l' bAsi..• Of bi ll~ ,f (''\ d­t\. 'fi t~ · dut y inlp .'Pd \\ as a penny A t Ot'Ul ,tt srnrl L\. tJt ~t l e ,t.\' llt the h t , L ~~l~ · le • t1 a ~.:khl - p~ a y ing GOtHn lodr.l ,\ iu the in t fi' r · <'t1lon.iut lrad ." • ' I')H ...;l' l tW:o; tt nfLl l ''~eJ tlpnn Lh Pt'opl~ - Ot •U C'HU t.r .. td ,h' tt1a t.1 d i.. tll-d ·r . It ·wa·s ~ 'il\'avy buret n bf c~tt.t s ~ • ' • I )l~ t f 1 n)fh Car 1 ifl~t w 'l't p( r· <H1d tnh,t ·f'o ir d1h f en11. Tht;\ )tlH-'1' 4r" n \lUJJ'f. .l t he· tt<·O ~pl to St~~ the il l'lirdth' ~ t 1 F~ u<·Ji .;:,h 1n.•rch tnt:: nud '{!n t u~~ tv·u· g. ocb in £n,.rl:lutL rn t • mti" t 'mt, 1-:un~lw:"~ n c.:\'~nln1odHh: · illl!lP t · l h.\· on : ,ll<Jn.' · frvtn Eagl<.tn<l 'Nll<l be ~hipp d to :ll\()ll \'. . l) ' tJ tl r · Yo\ •. - to bt~ ~ ... ~httll~ c. 'fhc 1 (tp1<-' prnt{.""~· ... t cd etga in. ·t. i' h t·~<l law:; :1nd l \ , ·heil· n1'!8tan~ ~ ; t) l. \\hv nig1·dterl fr-t nl \ "it•p.·ini;l t. ~c a•th Cat· lhtel b~­cam~ thtiil' le(l,l 1'. (0ppl ""~t. i , ) and un,1u~t 1 ·~d ·lation t h.J r 1h :'ple ~~1i rl ' . t~~ ~- '\Vf:'Hld not oh ~r sttch onjn ·t Ul\\ . - l l \\'~' the re-t ' H1on trt An1ed(.;, n cii i?.0n~ again~t Briti~h rule. \t\'.hE>n 'tH n a" b~ ~t turrh was tllt·•,.ted Goven:lor of · ot·th Carolina. h ~ pL:..<Jpl~ v~r' c.U t'1e· sed and t.here wa.· c ne m c-nt \ ho ' a b )ld ,),n mgh t<) tell the propriL)t~u·,. ~o­th. at n'tl.;n wru G eC'Irg~ Dut, nt. , h h aft ll)" Ea.:"'t~ho cb \vas clecied o-ovet·nor Uu- • 0 , • '!'aJJt \-;enl to Ertgland: went before the proprietors anrl ~· .d; · ·~ y LorJs, EastchuTch ... hallneY~r l>e Go~\*en1or . b: 1e goe.s io Alb n1arJ , I m.v eU will lead a r ebtdlion . ga( n~~ 1J1m.'> amuel Ash~ said: (•Bold, elf-reliant. -and. n~ a .. te-rfu1~ n1 u ~t have been that unt itled w·oodsrnan nl~D ta. djn!f faee t'O face with the great Eatl ~nl'd other powerful nobl-el11(:ll V\~ho owned Caroli11a.. He ~c. 'l"D ,d thenl that Ea tchurch ho~ld nevet· be Gov,. ernor1 but that he wot.1ld ke~p him out by foree · rtn.d . ·m~ ·· C:eorge Durant was perhaps the firf't An1eri­ca: n ~o Jeclare that govermn<tot should ue by consent of th gover11ed antl his purpose to revolt against East­{' hurch's adminj tration was openly declared in Albc­rr arJe. Wben Durant a'frivri from E11g-tand a.board the C:.n~t tina, Thonia~ l\Iillert while aetlng as governo1· of. • .... ~1~h Ca•·olina. had Durant a -rested, charging h i.lo ~ 'th treason. ~11muel A. Ashe says : ·"''This step pre-ci! litatcd the Ci isi..-. It led at once to a resolute pu.r- · pc:se to t.f\'e1'1:hrow the administration. The n1en of A lhr:nlllT1e, trair1ed in their sequestered homes to 11rompt actiun, no ,~ boldly took all Ol)en . tand. rfhe lead-s ip wa conferred on J ob,n Cu~pep1Jta1·, a n1an of ener­~ nd enterp1·ise and the ntovement ba" bee n. lu1o"~n tn Li:t-ory a~ the ·CulpepJrer Rebellic)n.' .. Tbe next day . ,Plwmas MilJe-r acting g0 erilot•, was artested and put. in pti&On. Then Durant, Culpepper and their a.·sociates pl~t::ded to estaLli. h a governnu~nt, and to or-dL'L· mat­'" ers their o n way_,, • I lil le · v. a~ convPy-Gd to a p1autattt.Jn at UH~ UJ)l)f\1' <:wi u1 P:.t quoi.ttnk Ri v~ r~ wha1·1-~ a log hou."'e ten fo t Sttuare ~- Lunt for Jus pri..;(:.n, and tht-!l:""e he was <:onfined. 4"ln tlL rr ea[lwhH ·• t here wa)) e::--tabli~h.ed in Albem<trL€ r;hat Culpepper calie(l 'l'hc• go ~rnmeut f-'f the euun­f~ ty ill ts1eh o-wn authorit\ aud ac<·vrding lo th(·ir 0\\U e1?' The people at last had a ft e<! Padian1ent, (.~JJen was . }>eaker. Thus i he outbt·eal<. in • I • . lb._:~Junrie in 1.677 W'lS of the san1 culm · anrl . uni1~1r in orip.it~ to t.he out hr ·ak on t ht:a, r a.nt.in ·n t fr. ctnt u r · JaJ~m\ whieh jn t h ) (!(')ttl.' ,, h[ i r>.ro 'Te~o d(1veh~t}( ·cl in .. to H struggl ) for ~ ~ ~ l':iti'Hl Jtnd ·i ud ·pend n<'e.'' 1-lOlVIAS A: . I•;DlRO.\T. t il<' jnvenLor who pasRed into Lh e, ,,.Great l<Pyond" a rew m<JnLhs ago. was kno ~ n th1·o ugho~t t HtP \'odd for h i1i 'Vcin­derful aehiev mn cnt ~. Perh~p no other one m~.tn per-fected n1<:tre u eful inventions than be, rc1, we a re toll in early life J1e had ve!ty poor advQnta;ge · HS to educa­Won, ha""iug had only three n1onths of schooling. At ihe age of twelve yaars he bccn.rne a ne~ ~boy on the train a.nd f tt !itt er~ he was ctnpJo_ved as teJegra.ph ope1 nt ,r. II~ ''las H n'l.an of great energy and per:;ever­ance and fou11d joy in his wo1·k he relentlessly p u1·s ~1ed until his dcnth. Dul'ing hj~ life tvrr. Edi on gave to the vor!d more il;uwn <.)ne t hvn. and useful cQntrivances, but lds great­est invention perhaps Vi a the discovery· of the incan­d e~cant lamp. lt i tt~ue that he had a master mind­he was a. .g. ertit1 s, btJt he woulcl l1ave b een a failure no do·nbt. if be l1ad not posse ·sed an jndon1itnble sphit-he V\.·as a hal'd and tireless worker. Although depti' ed of<tbe advantages of" schooling r et he becan1e an edu­cated n1an by devoting his spare moments to study and to the hnprovement of hi j; n1ind. • ' ONE KfND OF ~ NGEL A yotu'l.g country hard.·wal'e clerk had married a 'fcity girL" A friend, n1eeting Charley s father in the viJ­lage, said that he had h e~u·d that Charley said his bricle was an angel. aDo you tl1.ink she is ?._, he aRked the old man. ~'Wal, I don't k'110W ef she:s an · ange1," said the old mAn. thoughtfully, 11but I'll tell ~~e one thing, I-Ienry, she's certainly a durn high flY"el·." Probably son1e people can conscieiltiou.Jy snr .tft:Jt they never had a chance. Hut most people have failed b~aw~e they did not f·eally try. Calvin Coolidge . rrh~ SUCGies8 of evt>ry Coretna.n is deterruinijd by ·a compari.scm of the ordet·s h · giVe$ and the ordet" ctrh:·d by .his mE'n. G. D. Tt~ante-r. • Grniu.s is (JUlY n lHt:le ~'\l0nl on to a migbty lot f hard \\ tn·k. N. H'. A ttstrn . • ... • 4 ____ ~--------__..;.,.;;_,~---- _THE LQ_Q_ ______ __.__ __ ,..__:_ ___ ~---·-.... - ........_,_.... . . EXCAVATING FO.R IMPOUNDLNG DAM AT SUNBURST., • C . . IMPOUNDI G DAM ~ order to jn.sure a more unifOl"lU upply of 'vateY d uring the dry- season, The Champion Fibre Company is er ·ecting a cone :rete dan1 fifteen n1iles l rom Canton on the west fol'k of Pigeon River at Sunburst. The da111J \Vhich is t() be ·about ·fifty-six, feet above the river bed, will extend across the lower end o.f the valley ai Sunhurf;t. vVhen full of 'vater, the h:tke will contain sevml vr ~ig h t h LH'ldn:ad n1ill ion gc. llolJS and about one hund1·~ ac:res of la..nd \\ ;n be sub-tnci~gert . artificial lakes., this lake has been christened the "Snuth Lal<e" in honGn.~ of the Great Indian Chief Charlie Ini th, "'~hose spiri t still roan1s throug-h the wilds of North Cru:·olina, an inspir ation to the n1en1ber~ o:f hi tribe. TME R E L PROBt.Ei\11 A r-ev ival wa · raging in a \ ' irginia negn.> chur<:h. The fruits h ad been eon s idTer~~bl c. Oue ol> :lurtHe soul. h (.n;,·­ever resisted t he etl'ortL of th ~ elder. Cnlled to ac­eOLHl. l f o-r his r lttctance, be said~ ., o· "'e ho\\' it n.m, e lJ~1·~ l'"e got a pn.)bl~nl. l don't ~e how l'$e g·,vi.ne g it Olt'lh shhi: on oYah .tP<1h wing~ wlu~ n I git$ t. Gl ory. ~, ··oat nin't yo~ problenl,'' rf•tort. d the eld 't prDmptJ,\ . ''Yo' prtll>l~H\ i~ how yo is. gwine get Yf)' hat Oll ._)\ fth • During the past th re.e yea1·~~ the rai:ufalJ b::t ~ been very Jigh i, c:oHseq,JentJy tlH! ' UfJlJJ)r uf wxter h~~ been l;mit d. V\l}t<··n the ne v .1drlitwn~· to tlt~ IJictni are ~ont­pletcd a gr alel" qn~:nl it~~ ld' \':utt·r WJ1 1 be r~. . 1uil·etl. Th .-.tv \tldch can hf• us d t:l.' 1\f ~dt.d wiJJ f.1c) nr•t't~ild· t·V.. .At ]H' . .. ent \~€' ll ~f~ i HOl"\~ than fhhtty tnill ir,n ;t.hlloJtS fJf watc.,· iu twont\ .f;nu· ~'·v' h OJ ns." f 1 ~ hour g . Foll0wing :m ancu;)nt t"usurnn iu ~'t·~h r 11 N t}J t h Car . Ji na., since tirfle jrtunE;n;,,J;j~~l, in gjving· Jurl lH ll Jl[lft.lli;-. hu Don· L put yotn' 1. .:ust in lnck. A hol'.. · ·ho on t h< hoof cw i n ~cc· ur('ly lltl iled n- ~1· the Ch•or i~ still ~1 htu~rd "' ·- nthor l l r:t\\fun,~n. • • • ' • • ~ an n,rtidi h\ J. 1". Fan .. Jr., '\'hit"·h HJllJe~red u Ht A~ll tH • Citi· n F reerttly, tlnt;ier, tl1e !\ )\ \.: hetld1ng, ~l.r. J.. air.) quuh'~ :N rs. ~ft\J'Y . ~e BN•ti of :lJA.nd r .l:i\n · n~,~ wh~ has .hl'!\t ·t·eturned fronl a t u 0f Ru;'!). ia, n~ ayt-Ug 'that '"'Sov~t Ru~ ta i'"' a ~n1ild~ laud.' · · ~J1 .... l~l.d. t •,get1le!· with L(-'\r daugh t(!l. t-.., two senst a pt"'f~~· ~or ef ~t'·on, ~rm~ at lht? \c1 njv~n-~ity of 1~1f>rida ax1d other .. ~ ju ~ · 1·ehu e ;Ft· m n i;1ur' t'f ;I;tu si.a~ The pru;·· \~ entet ~d· ll u ~Hl ft om· tl ('> ::\ th, n.r~ goi~g-· to Lcn­i ;~...~mli. thence td 1\.'toseHW. vi ·jting n~:ilnY o1 the p:r h1oi ­~ 1 eitie"' of P u,:sta, t'h i ~ t}UutJeA · ~ sa-ring ··Thn:t the geeaiest d1ffiicult · :~ql -r~.ent:t!d tt1· ~l ir lrip "\:.ft'$ getting p~ua ta;l51e food at a h 'th. G<md fo~·d wa~ no Oll:ly 1uu·-d to gel, but v ·t1~- ~. l)t;\1 ~he~ .A t:nceal of t\\'t(} tarts and o:ne tonH.\tq; n Oft{' ()(:C(,l~ion l'O~t e gbteen db1Jai·s in American n ... . Ice· cr~~~m 0on~$ ('.ost nne doll~1· ~aeh. A :-- ~ H t )\_} J~ of " eti~ ·eatsup W""a,s bought for three :e1tl'H~t... (".rearn puffs cost ninety eentsl a-nd other tmin1t8 at corre :pQJ\ding _pl'iceS:" ttnrl stated, 4~That it was even more d.Hficult to - • • ;g ~ '.\ · < t!h, 11en · .a,llow~d to take a batll, }tote] s r alfged ol!e dollar and fr!cy cent~ ~.aeh time yQu bath­e( L }d5=:o t ~t ~ · ea ~h persol'\ entering lttrs ia is al1'o\~.ed !Jnl:, thro~ c-akes of soap.~' (Don't 'h""D.0w h&\v }ong' it is ~ ~p,.. ~erl tv l.ast.) ·'There · was- llO such tl:tlfi,g as . '.>-atl~ ttiwel ~n 1J·otels. and in L'enitlgmd th·e bed linen . ':"' 9.fpatrelltly llarl f.-ol!lll-e.:ly been fine table lroen in the iiome nf oom·e memoor of the n(}bllity." Tt a~ si~teJ nl)aganda was ,..., ~l'i~ (In day and mght. in Russia so that the Soviet irlerts and p.·inciples are kept eve1· befnre t:hte people. Lt"\.t d ~peaker~ are 1sed -:On street cornets to ptoelajm lh~ ~:) tne WG.YJd Ud Ullpt:.e$S ~n the· peop~e the a£­com. phStUlJent:S an~ greatness of the Soviet ce-. oveJ-n- ~nen.t:. --5 and r ·rll!l Marx CV~J'Y\ h '" n nnHlsing 'Lhing tangh t t.l}l' ellildrc:n wuJ" th~t in ·Am ·rica ~h~-· JJeo.pl-t· 31.e rvA~ " ltH'I•~d t~n e~t t'~~ · ;~nd drin t JiJ}, but. it i!; dumped Ln to the :l~i ver. Accc.:t·r~ing t.o the · ~-r~ichJ .it. J·~ abnoJ5t 1Jr1pugsible to t~Jk oo eith·er l'u~ian ot~ Arnt-!rican ellg-1neers ln Rtt~·­sJa. When tht:ir party at.t ·rrn;;ted to h.dl< t~ t b..em th~ gu id.e..'3 W<Juld illter:rupl 'the pa rty reehred no n:tai l whlle 1n Hu~sht. and sever~ I l~tt ts wh\~h we1 e r etttt·nect had been o~e-ned and pas. ·:a8f.:,S of thel'r.l. cut out. She s lated that Ru~ sja.ns ~p:pa;r,en.tly <J is like all Americans. l\1f~,s. Eo.nd 1s {'ftloted as saying, <~:A depressing thing t~) me n'a,s t~1 flt in tltte enti.t·e cQUlltry1 1 did not see (lny­one &mile h1l$ I "~ on the tri'f)." H the above is a tr-ue pietm'€ or conditions il'l Rus­sia. · \\·e believe that the 0 :1(1 Unit.ttd States is good 8-)io-t1gh f01' us. CAN YOU SAY £';an ~ou. say tonigbt in. partiug 'vith the dasr that's S;lJpping fast, ".Pl:ra:t ·you ,helped a .single peYSon of the many yo1.1 have · p'assed? I,s a $ib·gle life rejoicing (}V·er 'vnat you did or' said1 D,oes· sQme;. one wh0se h0pes we:r~ fading now with cou.ra.ge look ahead? · ·Di<i .. Y0\1 wa&te the day OJ! lose it, 'vas it well Ol" pQorly spent? Did yo-q leave a trail of kindness Ol:" a scar of discon-tent~! " · • As y.on close y,o~.. · ~~r..es in slumber do y ou tb.ink that · God would say You h,av~ made the- world much better for the life you've lived today? Anonymous . I It "as a cmrr,non sight to ~ee wop.lc cai"tYing Ja1:,ge ;paekaa-~-, (lf. oo:d and PQrtabl!: staves 'vheJzever they ~~1\.'fif!ll't . n~T~yh eb satp-o ,®rese dW etro.e used. to cook their food wher~ he. .. 7. Belov~d. l et us Jove .0'00 another: for love is of 0n a c-er·tai:n trip uther we~ on th.e tram one hun- G~d; and every one that toveth is born of Goa, and dr~ hotlt s~ and the ·only food ~upplied consisted of · knoweth Gotl. tw:o ltrlack roll ~two small pie¢6-$ of n1eat. NP water 8. 1-"Ie that l0veth IJot, know~ch n.ot God; for Gocl is all !U1lPlied·llnd It was unlawful to get water to drink love. · . :tt we aifv.r.av s atioM."~ . 1he stated that uth.e water r g·, ln tbis was ma1lifested t;h,e l()Ve of God toward u snptly ot: the C!IUtrl.ry Is lliniteEI, and nwst of it i'l'l u11· beca,use that Gocl se~t his only _begotten Son into th~ .t'lt to ~z;i;nK.>' . world, that we mi.ght ·nve tln·ongh hil11, · Vl.SU to the rnal·tiagc- bureaa disclG) (...(t that di~rce 10. ~Ierein is. love, not tb:~tt we.. 1otr~d God, out Ul).att as abo11t as cotnn1()n a, man.•iage art l th~t divorees he 1 ~ed us, ~nd ~e11t l1is So~ t~ be the propitiation fox ,_bout a& eai$.V to vbtaJn. c-~"S fl'lJU:tiag'e l:ieenses. our '&Jir\S. pal'1y v~ 'ted the sehoob~, which ere no-t in ses- 11. B~loved, if Cod, so tovet1 us,. '>Ve ought al:;:o to n I> t ~hex~ " ere ~-ed llags and pict~u.,es of Stalin lei)Ve one anuther.- 1 ,John 4!.7-11 I • • • • • 6 • TABLE M NNER8 "reaching childt·on table manners is perhaps n1o1-e inlportant than a great n1nny n~otJ~t~J s scf\m to thhlk. I t is a s ign of goorl bJ·ct= ding, ~'tnd is i 1 ttst ()He ' f thfl rno~t i:rnportant phta:se:.; of one"' t-ducn~i(>U, iUld • hvuld not he neglected. J?'o:r th ~ ·htallef1t of tbos<' ·hv hn ve lJH~n (~H r~fuUy i£tught., but hav~ bet· t'!lt' ca rd~ ·.~ in tlH~h· hH)bil ~, aR well as those whose 0durativn in f..J, t fe.':'iPt-rc·l hS-t: h~t- n oog}Hct<:·d, tbP f(\fJvw'ug -atlvi t~ on b1h f~, f·Li4ueu., .. IJv • re-H bl authodLy ia ~u g-g sb .. 1 t. Wlt u y cJU ~it to th t.aJ ~~ • <iF a,, your •·ha i ,, Up f· h1:-U; ~ll£}\.l'g')1 SO that ~'ll C<Ul !'j in H {'HU fh l tabh t ~l!ij p~~~i · • • - -~ ticrn . l h1lf old Y.OtJ r aapkin to about on~h:tlf its ·fp sjz . and plaee it acros you1· blp. A gentlerr•en ho n<n"~r ''tucl<•' the na.,r,ldn into hjs c-oU~n·, or int.o the OJJ>.Cning jn the tt'ont uf h1b vest. Do D f!L use ;.'our n.ap­ld tl tao ofte.n-on]y whe:n 11eeessary. Jf. vou arc &"'t.ay- 1 ng at SJJtne~'ne'.s home fot, sev.eral day~ v.·hen .vou ate tl"n:ot.kgh eating, fold .rour napkin an~ place it at bhe left of your plate. lf you are the:re for only one meal or yotl .are eating in a hotel dining room ~r 1·e.stau.rant, ne ~e~r f old you.r napkin. While waiting to be served,. sit quietly. Do not .play with yo\ur knife, forkJ spoon or glas~. .Re~t ,\our hand' h1 your lap or on the edge of t1le tahle. ._'·o one sbt.Ju lrl ejt lll~til all hav·e assenloled at the table. The men - should p.laee the ehajrs for the ladies anrl \(·1,:-en ~;h ~.r are seated; the :men may· sit down. The kllife is to be used only for cutting food. It should never he put into tl1e m-outh, nor u.:;ed for p!ac­jng food into the fl!Outh. When througl1 cutting ·~,oar food1 you ·should plaee yooT knife aero '"S the side of yo.. ur plate, nQt on the ta.blecloth~ then ttse ·your fork to plac-e food in yetu · mouth. When the food is. ~oft enough to be cut with the fo1~ .. the Rnif:e hou-ld not be used. · 1 ever rest the blade o! the knife or the p1·ongs oi the f(}_f'k on the edge of t he plate~ \\ ith tht