Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

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Champion_TheLog_1917-05_Vol04_No01_02

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • THE LOG The Champion Fibre Co BAILIE l'HILLl! Epidemics and Panics An epidemic disease is one which is common to many peo- * pie, which, independent of local cause, seizes a great number of people at the same time or in the same season. This is from Webster's Enclycopedic Dictionary. Panic is defined as a sudden fright, particularly a sudden fright without real cause, or terror inspired by a sudden fright or misapprehension of danger. We ra d in history of epidemics and we forget all about them. We read in the newspapers of panics and we say to ourselves: "This was in another locality," periodically we are compell ed pillow Rut there are alwaj people, who habitually 1 feet on the ground, vvl right thing at the ril We have urecMlJeriiori - iner tourist at the Tboi. lands, a good, bifcptad Per Copy 0<r -:• Per Annum $0.00 Invariably in Advance umI doing TO-MORROW "To-morrow," he promised his conscience, "to-morrow 1 mean to he pood; To-morrow I'll think as I ought to; to-morrow I'll do To-morrow I'll conquer the habit that holds me from heaven away," But ever his conscience repeated one word, and only one: "Today," To-morrow, to-morrow, to-morrow, thus day after day it went on; To-morrow, to-morrow, to-morrow till youth, like a vision was gone; Till age and passion had written the message of fate on his brow. And forth from the shadow came death and the pitiless syllable: "Now." —Justin McCarthy. Caught With the Goods gling in the water he said: Mi- randy, if you do what I tell you to do I'll save you." His voice and tone appealed to her and she said, "Silas, I'll do anything you say." His command was, "stand up," and when she obeyed she found that the water barely reached her waist. We have an "epidemic." The men who know say, "stand up and take the typhoid vaccine," and those who obey soon realize that they are not in deep water, nor in danger. Who to Blame Some say it's the City Water System, others attribute it to the wells in use in various localities, and yet others blame the /lies, it is up to us to adopt all the precautions that scientific Meeting the Emergency When the news spread that there was typhoid fever in and around the town, despite the fact that there was important work at the mill, the delay of which might mean the loss of many thousands of dollars, Manager Robertson deputized a large force of men to remodel the old Mission school building, and convert it into a hospital for the care of the sick in the community. Such changes as were necessary have been made, the buildir.g painted inside and out. and the most modern equipment installed. Miss Sadie Vaughn, formerly of the Merriwether Hospital, in Asheville, will be head nurse, assisted by Miss Nan Royal, also of the Merriwether Hospital, and a corps of helpers. Dr. T. F. Reynolds will be physician in charge, yet all the doctors in town will nave equal privileges and will be ex- p.-.-u-d to co-operate in making •ommendation hi ct 013 the part, o The above is a phctografh of a familiar character around the r plant. There have been several : rumors current for some timefr that tend to condemn the e:entlet'i" man and investigations hail been made. One charge is to the effect that he was caught at work the ; other day. and our official photographer was assigned to verify this report. The photograph was taken in front of the Suh hitl eau inspect-.- and the he had t room foi made t acid plai ndmittei for he I few bun had >a per mpany. The ho»pita] faelndinj building and at least live thousand id is the realization of •rished desire of the THF PAP*;K ON WHICH THIS ISSUK < LOG IS PKINTKD IS MAUI1: FROM CHAMPION f AND SODA PULP
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).