Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

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The Log Vol. 2 No. 6

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

  • THE LOG A. Monthly .i.Hivrv!: of News and Lo Information, Published by and for the | in Employees of The Champion Fibre Co. and Devoted to Your Interest and Mine drop in anv suggestion box. No contributions will be accepted ,;vlesssigned SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Copy Oc ■:- Per Annum $0.00 Invariably in Advance vJiters now under sentence and doing iVOOD •.' BAILIE v HOrE gram. We understand that we (The Log) win p-o tv this meeting several hundred , hiadistant State. 'Weh.v.e naught against these v si.' 'a ill refrain from -Our usual caustic and sulphurous remarks and will give these readers, in lieu of an editorial, an extract from the history of our RELIEF ASSOCIATION. --SAFETY FIRST The Champion Relief Association A Story of How They are Git ing Various Things a Weigh two davs ,1; A half price and, not only purchased, were being olTe prices for cash. Again tl came to his relief, for he though payday might be off. he. being a member of the Relief, eculd borrow funds to the amount actually due him, same to be deducted from his wages on the following pay day-the small collection fee charged going into the general fund of the Organization. He also learned tfca,t the Relief Association sold wood and coal, that any employee could secure immediate delivery of same, by placing an order at the Time Office, the pay for same to be deducted from his wages on the fol- ,owing payday and, furthermore, these commodities were sold him at a price which netted a very small profit and even this margin was carried to the general fund from which he and his fellow members of the Association finally reicive the benefit. One day he learned that his neighbor — the father of a large family, was in "hard luck"—he had been sick and off duty for several weeks. His wife was also under the care of a physician and two of the children were victims of the same malady. Their physician had just informed them that, to save the life of one of the children, it would be necessary that it should have the benefit of the care in a hospital in Asheville. Hi's sympathy was aroused and he started out with a subscription paper, with the mtion of collec ■ f hit ing. little fellow employee?, but was st • his "boss," who said: "stop t >n and notify the Relief Assoc 1 Before the day was over, BS13 at tin.- Relief Committee v ciation first took charge of them. So the RELIEF m-jrits its till* has relieved the Company {at wi funds)— The housewife from wood-e ping—The bread-winner from prices and has lived up to the fullest meaning of the word for it has vis the homes of the memberswho wet trouble and has done its share in r ordinated hi n glory to of the team.. • . it is with other great titration, successful h te its men pull togethe once said. it all the ad :vv Would You Give Yourself < Job? If you applied to yourseif fo a job—would you get it? Think it over. vention Just be "boss" for a few min-i a utes —then check up your record j Ct>> (.', t.' for the past month as an "em- others t ploye." I after ve Remember now, it's your mon-j have v ey meeting the payroll. Have you, as employe, filled your hours with productive, con- the sunt scientious labor, or have you' the niiki been too busy watching the ek -ck ? { tact the Have you produ red en .-■.■ that month to make you a : :',', table investment? Have you put your shoulder t<- the wheel —forgotten petty dit' ferences and difficulties • you put sand in the bearini Have you asked questions and] thVir tr mproved—or have you been too] You cm wise to learn? Have you analyzed u bat \ >i are doing, and why, or used i stinct instead of reason , nd ■] , th ten an indifferent and method I less result'.' Have you allowed pour mil d Average Life of Belts REPLACED BY NEW ONES IN DEPARTMENT P"OR SEPTEMBER, 1915
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).