Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

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The Log Vol. 1 No. 8

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

  • TEN SAFETY COM- stamp paper contract MANDMENTS 1. Hum shall have do tSought, while on doty ether than those of thy work. 2. Thou shalt take no ul_. cewa.| risk* nor try to show off nor play practical jokes, for by thy carelessness thou nrayrst do injury which will have effect unto tfee third or fourth generation. 3. Thou shalt not swear nor lose thy temper when things do not cone jast right. 4. Thou shalt not clean machinery while it is iu motion. 5. Remember that thou art not the only one en the job, and that other lives are just as important as thine own. v. Honor thy job as thyself, hat thy days may be long id employment 7. Then shaft not watch thy neighbor's work, but attend to thine own. 8. Thou shalt not let the sleeve* of thy shut hang loose nor the flaps of thine coat unbuttoned, as they may get caught in the machinery. 9. Thau shalt not threw matches or greasy waste on the floor, nor scatter oil around bearings, as a di.ty worker is a clumsy worker and a clumsy worker is menace to his fellow workers. 10. Thou shalt not interfere with the switches, nor the cables, nor the engines, nor anything else that thou art told is dangerous. Commissioner ol lateral) Revenne Awards Contract to Champion Coat ed Paper Company The Bids and Bidders Washington, D. C, Oct. 28,'14 —Bids were opened by the Com missioher of Internal Revenue today for furnishing all the paper required by the government for use in the manufacture of stamps under the new Emergen cy or War Revenue Act. The Champion Coated Paper Company, of Hamilton, Ohio, was the lowest bidder, and the Secretary of the Treasury immediately authorized the acceptance of the bid of this Company. The Champion Coated Paper Company bid 5.04 cents per pound for this paper, the New York and Pennsylvania Company bid 5.10 cents per pound, and the Miami Paper Company, of West Carrollton, Ohio, submitted a bid of 5,27 cents per pound. This paper is to be water-marked and will be printed from steel plates at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Champion Coated Paper Company was also awarded the contract by the Treasury Department last week for furnishing 500,000 sheets of paper for use by the Treasury in printing customs stamps. Our Champion employees may be interested in this article clipped from an October issue of The Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News. The material in the stamps you buy at the Canton Post Office was in Canton before. When a wood yard man buys a stamp he can safely say that he has hanc- led it before as it it is made *»r«- tirely of Champion soda and sulphite pulp, SAFETY FIRST The Knocker and the Booster When the Creator had made all the good things, there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects, and when He had finished He had some Record of Disabling Accidents BY DEPARTMENTS FOR NOVEMBER, 1914 ■. • ELECTMCAL LABORATORY SUIFHITE SODA Ckart iatMc* Oat; Sack Asstft—i M Caaaaa1 *J«* Taaa Twa D.,« Duaa&ty AVERAGE LIFE OF BELTS REPLACED BY NEW ONES IN DEPARTMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 1914 scraps that were too bad to put into the Rattlesnake, the Hyena, the Scorpion and the Skunk, so he put all these together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it a KNOCKER. This product was so fearful to contemplate that He had to make something to counteract it, so He took a sunbeam and put it in the heart of a child, the brain of a man, wrapped these in a civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a mask of velvet and and a grasp of steel, and called it a BOOSTER; made him a lover of fields and flowers and manly sports, a believer in equality and justice, and ever since these two were, mortal man has had the privilege of ch xwing hi associates. Editor The Log, Cnampion Fibre Co., Canton, N. C. Deai Sir: I received a copy of your very interesting bulletin through the National Safety Council and if consistent with your wishes, I will be pleased to exchange bulletins with you each month. Enclosed are copies of our bulletins which may interest you. Will you kindly let me hear from you and greatly oblige? Very truly yours, J. C. Smiti, Safety Inspector. J. C. Smith,'Safety Inspector, The Inland Steel Co., Indiana Harbor, Indiana, Dear Sir: Your favor of Nov. 12th, together with copies of Safety BuUetins for months of Aug. and Oct., were received, and we thank you for same. In accordance with your request, we are glad to place yoO on our mailing list. The Log will reach you regularly in the future and we look forward with unusual interest to the receipt of your Bulletin. We feel that we are getting much the best of the bargain, but hope that, while we will be greatly helped by your publication, you may occasionally find some Httie article in our Log which you may make use of in the great work of Safety and Welfare. Sincerely yours, Editors of The Log. To the Officials of the Champion Fibre Company: I want to thank you for the deep interest you have taken on behalf of your employees, especially in the First Aid department; for the doctor you have employed, and for trying with all means possible to impress upon the minds of all employees the lesson of Safety First. Hoping that each and every employee will endeavor to obey each rule given by the Company, I am, Respectfully yours, G. W. P. SAFETY FIRST The poor police judge "gets it" coming and going. The other day a young "eullud gemm'n" was "up" and the judge was about to pronounce sentence upon him. The boy's mother rose and pleaded with the judge not to sentence the boy. She said: "Yo honoh, wuz you evah the pah'entof a poor, wuthless eullud child? If you wuz, you knows jus' how I feels." SAFETY FIRST Notice of Meeting The Foreman's Club will meet Friday, night, Dec. 18th, at the K. of P. Hall, between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock. A written notice has been sent to each member of the Club, as well as to each member of the Safety Committees. If you receive this notice and art; off duty that night don't fail to come. SAFETY FIRST Meeting of Safety Committee* At a meeting of the Safety Committee, held on Dec. 9th, the following extension work was planned: An Auxiliary, or Sub- Committee, composed of Room Foremen throughout the mill, was appointed. The duties of this Committee are as follows: 1st—To have charge of all Safety Appliances in their respective Rooms. 2nd—The enforcement of all Safety Rules, 3rd—To take immediate charge in case of accident administering "First Aid" when necessary, 4th— Caution fellow employees against unsafe practices and to thoroughly acquaint them with all Safety Rules. The name of the Safety man on duty will be posted on the Safety Bulletin Board in each Department. The Paper on Whlc-h THim la*ue of THE L.OC *» Printed Ia> (*%«**• Prom Chamolon Sulnhlt. * Soda Pulp
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).