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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 1 No. 5

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Item 1 - The Log Vol. 1 No. 5
wcu_canton-21.jp2

The Log Vol. 1 No. 5

Champion_TheLog_1914-09_Vol01_No05_01
Item 2 - The Log Vol. 1 No. 5
wcu_canton-22.jp2

The Log Vol. 1 No. 5

Champion_TheLog_1914-09_Vol01_No05_02
Item 3 - The Log Vol. 1 No. 5
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The Log Vol. 1 No. 5

Champion_TheLog_1914-09_Vol01_No05_03
wcu_canton-24.jp2

The Log Vol. 1 No. 5

Champion_TheLog_1914-09_Vol01_No05_04
Item
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Chips and Splinters WANTED-A label for Lew Fowler's vinegar bottle. LOST—A silk handkerchief; return to Joseph Clark; no questions. A. C. Brown, the newest benedict of the Electrical force, has rented apartments in a house on "Quality Row" tend is now kicking his feet under his own table. Rice has ever been the favorite dish The people of Canton and Haywood County al iarge were gravely alarmed on the 29th ult., by the rumor that our genial Chief Electrician, Postmaster, politician and platform orator, Mr. D. J. Kerr, was suffering from an attack of appendicitis and was being rushed I to the hospital on a stretcher. The K. I of P. brethren were mourning that j afternoon about Knight Kerr and say- j n Sunday A. M. j i r. mt D. J. ailed M. ien Ton- fei ■ the . D. Q.. and, in t rom the Departm will call at. the post office receive the silk handkerchi he loaned a lady at Wndwoo ; words Of Judge Shtile, "rhymes so well | Xrd on the top of Thomson's Knob, be- , ing the guests of a bevy of beauties from the summer colony at Wildwood, j who were giving a camping party on this peak. It is reported that sometime alter the midnight hour some hid- rified the fair damsels If Clark and Westmoreland take an- j who called upon some brave hero to other trip to Bristol we would respect- iully suggest that they take a "BRIS venture forth. Freeman responded and with military tread marched toward TOL' recording gauge with them leav t lie gruesome sounds to take up arms ing the chart in the office of "The Log". against some horrible monster, only to •lpon their return. Neither of them will j discover that two trees were affection ■n.i about their last trip. ately rubbing against each other. This WANTED—A competent housekeeper: ! is an illustration of the power of sug voung white woman preferred. Apply j gestion. . . SPECIAL—(By weary in person to Joseph Clark. Sr. or to lass.) S. C. L. left peak at early hour R. J. Sprang. Application must be with one woman, one little boy and one made immediately as these men ex •ittle girl fall borrowed i. Doubtless pect their wives home from their j would have volunteered to do anything The new trestle across the Pigeon River has been completed and the big engine, has safely made the trip across and up the "main lead." The pile driving was done in a most ingenious manner and all the work was done in hichillustrates what efficiency and a Champion Spirit can accomplish. Uia the best wooden bridge on the river, and while bridge building is con- hurt on the job, Frank Smathers having cut his foot slightiy with an adz. This work reflects great credit upon Westmoreland and his crew. The plans : had h ,an-d I A. G. Pounsford. Engineer, Geo. M. Trostle, Chief Chemist, and Clyde Hil- debrand, our worthy Fire Department Chief, together with their wives, have just returned from a trip to Atlantic City. We are rather surprised at their return as we are advised that Hilde- brand and Pounsford both received attractive offers of an engagement on the Keith circuit to appear as assistants to Hardeen. the ..Magician. Later a position was offered to one of these was promptly accepted. We learn that an attraction, and that Hildebrand was often seen with his foot on the lower rail and his hand grasping the upper one, looking out aver the Bai. Mr. Trostle spent most of the time with his Champion Men at Junaluska Labor Day was observed as holiday by the employees af The Champion Fii.re Company, the mill being closed until Tuesday morning, following the Sunday shut-down. Many of the men spent the day at Lake Junaluska. when some of them participated in the sports which consisted in a baseball game between Canton and BryuonCity, tennis matches, boating and swimming races, tug of war, foot races and other Canton defeated Bryson by the score of 6 to :i. in tfie baseball game, Sam Lawrence won the 100 yards dash, defeating several Wofford College athletes. Lawrence & Mease defeated the 0nms team from Wofford and the former won the championship in singles. Clark and Grunert from this place will play Mease and Lawrence to determine the winners in the doubles. One of the most pleasing attractions of the day was an an exhibition of fancy swimming by Frank Smathers in a borrowed bathing suit. An Explanation According to a current rumor our paymaster has been misjudged. The real reason that payday was celebrated on Tuesday, the eighth, instead of on Saturday, the fifth, was that the w irk of making outoa list of the winners in the "accident contest" put the lime-keeping force about eighteen hours behind in their work. As explained elsewhere in this issue the contest could not be decided from the records of accidents causing two days or more disability, so the records of all the minor accidents had to be gone over and a comparison made. No one could foresee that this work would t*ke as much time as it did. If you were disappointed we hope this explanation and the prizes distributed will make you SAFETY FIRST Loyalty There is no success withoutj loyalty. The man who is disloyal to his superior, to his profession, or to his country, is disloyal to himself and to all that is good in him.—Col. George W. Goethals, Chief Engineer, Panama Canal. Macedonian Drowned Milan Nofcheff left the Russian quarters Sunday night at 9 o'clock and was missing Monday morning. His fellow workmen at the camp instituted a search, finding his clothing on a gravel bed below the dam where it was customary for the workmen to bathe. Police Captain Lyerly was notified who examined the clothing in the presence of H. Kilday and a dozen others, who had received the alarm, finding $150. The river was dragged near this point and the body- was found in a few minutes. Coroner J. M. Russell was called and pronounced it a case of death from drowning, there being no evidence whatever of foul play. Nofcheff has an uncle and brother in Pennsylvania who weie notified of the death by wire. He leaves a mother, father and brother in his native country. Wm. Battison assisted in making funeral arrangements and the interment took place Monday afternoon, the funeral being conducted by Rev. Hamrick, assisted by Geo. W Phillips. SAFETY FIRST Tennis Bawls League: w. l. pot. Mease and Lawrence 20 8 714 Wild and Trostel 14 8 635 Sanborn and Dudley.. 12 14 462 Clark and Robertson 11 17 393 Pounsford and Helder In 18 357 SAFETY FIRST Locating the Seat of Trouble Dr. Reynolds: "Where would you prefer to have this vaccination, in the arm?" Patient: "Well you see Dr. it will bother me doing my washing if I have a sore arm." Dr. Reynolds: "Then we can put it in the leg." Patient: "Well you see Dr. I have to walk and deliver the laundry work." Dr. Reynolds: "We will put it any where that it will cause the least inconvenience." Patient: "If you let me suggest a place, I might say I don't have much time to sit down." The big trouble with a good many men is that they have their work in one place and their thoughts in another. Work is easier and more fun when you keep your mind on it. Record of Disabling Accidents BY DEPARTMENTS FOR June July and August. 1914 LABORATORY iat ■ long between si St hl.LN Cb«r ladruUi Only Sixk AccultaU u C«ti«J Mart Hit, Too D.»* Dittbiiit,
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Canton Champion Fibre Company

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

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