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The Log Vol. 2 No. 3
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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THE LOG j asm with your knowledge, youj ■ ~ have undoubtedly qualified yo Our New Departn The Use of Goggles in the man higher up. To paraphrase the ditty Employees of rp, -,, „., n \ Io paraphrase the ditty at 1 he Champion r ibre Co. i $ay< M _,.<>» m &, a better job? and Devoted teYoBl lateral Hid Mine j Are you trained in prim i. i Can j'oo stand the strei to I And handle a good posil ""T Two Accidents With , P" COPyilC«riabi'y 1 ON RATES Per Annum $0.00 1 n Advance Enthusiasm "May 1 print a kiss on your lips.?" I j She nodded her sweet permission: So we went to press, and I rather gaess We ,r<nted a large edition—Ex. No one had to whip this editor into line. He was not only closely in touch with his subject, but he had worked up quite a lot of enthusiasm over it. In our every day life enthusiasm is the first step on the ladder of promotion. You may have mastered all the details of your present occupation, but if you are content to sit snugly upon the lap of your present job and compliment yourself upon your ability to do your work with ease, you are in the same class with the baby who is contented to sit upon his mothers knee without an effort to begin life's creep upon the floor: in exactly the same class as the kid who sits upon this easy cushion and never lets up a howl for a bone when rest of the family are Chas, A. Phillip*, aged 21. working in the wood room on the night shift under foreman Trantham, was f««dJog some small wood into a chipper at 8.SO P. M. on June 20th, a piece of wood flew from the chipper and struck him where his goggles should have been. HE WAS WORKING WITHOUT THEM. His left eye ball was bruised and he narrowly escaped permanent njury. The splendid care gii 3$ our local physician and the famous ?ye specialist Dr. Russell, of Asheville, under whose care he has been for the past few weeks, saved his sight, was off duty for three weeks and anyone who has ever suffered an injury of this nature will realize that his forced vacation was not pleasantly spent. Phillips freely admits that he believes that goggles would have saved him all this pain and trouble. The men, employed upon certain jobs throughout the mill, where the manage rnent insists upon the protection of eyes against accidental injury, should re member that they are HIRED TO WEAR GOGGLES and to do what other work is required o! them. Department Accident Record Electrical Dept. 999 th the assistance of ■ producer this departm not only add to the vain paper, in our effort to >pe that y ■:itioi of ; irtn ;-. : Plai o- Mil1 II be benefited by an f ideas,through these columns, with our large number of shippers. There are undoubtedly some details, or improvements you have inaugurated on your job. or in your territory, which will be of interest to our readers and we want you to be sure to send this to us. , The editors are ready, at all times, to advise with you and also to furnish, through these columns, any information you may desire. Nots and Buts I. H. Green, of Greene Brothers, the "C. C. & 0. men." was in Canton last week to rescue an improperly billed car. J. M. Long and "Dock" Ensley called this week in regard to shipments from their respective territories. Mr. Holmes Bryson of Dills- boro, N. C, one of our oldest wood shippers, made a business trip to Canton a few days ago in his car. SAFETY FIRST Tender--Hearted "He is the most tender-hearted man Record of Disabling Accidents BY DEPARTMENTS FOR June, 1915 due to knot flying from wood and in every case except the two mentioned above, the employee was disregarding the safety rule n arding the use of goggles. The point has been advanced that, accidents of other nature such as wood falling from conveyors and finder cuts had increased due to the use of goggles. The following table gives an analysis of all accidents before and after and speaks for itself. The reduction in accidents of course cannot, be attributed to goggles, but the greatest gain under the above classification is in the eye accidents. Goggles undoubtedly have some disadvantages but the protection of one's eyes is one of the greatest and most important of all safety work. So let's pull together and forget the trouble we are having with goggles and know that they are not forced upon you to inconvenience you but to give to you-Safety First. A. G. P. SAFETY FIRST Work Work is the one cure for worry. If you work hard, you will have little chance for worry, and if you continue to work hard, the chaiu-e,-, will be proportionately- less and less. Work is the only path that leads to true happiness. Idleness ieads somewhere else. If allot'us would only work a lit- tle mow none o as #ould ba. The best way I all join it: work profession to-,h together is the i what • mind vq will I Cbart Include. OqJ* Such AcOd.nl. a. Cuwd Mor« Tbao Two D«7. Diwbilit, I A i do is t h be on is the that's all. lance, and he chance tomorrow. C. M. B.
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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.
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