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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

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Item 1 - The Log Vol. 3 No. 08
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

Champion_TheLog_1916-12_Vol03_No08_01
Item 2 - The Log Vol. 3 No. 08
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

Champion_TheLog_1916-12_Vol03_No08_02
Item 3 - The Log Vol. 3 No. 08
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

Champion_TheLog_1916-12_Vol03_No08_03
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

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wcu_canton-70.jp2

The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

Champion_TheLog_1916-12_Vol03_No08_05
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 08

Champion_TheLog_1916-12_Vol03_No08_06
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Sheerer Club Contributions SURE! I'..r whom ' The executive committee of the I hib is composed of the following: ,..-:,! T. Bailey. J. H. Kirkpai- | iek. P. K. May. W. S. Martin. Dr. m. & Johnwo. and T. Purness and jilrs. H. D. Secrest. Mrs. Lvdia Garrett |ind Miss Victoria Bell. I The investijratingcommittee is com- \ )osed of ladies only and is as follows: i.Mesdames A. D. Wood. C. A. Hilde- | >rand. G. W. Phillips, R. V. Conley, I .). Burnette, W. C. Matney and Miss I Blanche Thompson. I A committee, appointed to solicit t funds for a starter, received a warm I -esponse from the people of Canton t and more money is being voluntarily t ;umed in. Following is the list of the I contributions, not including the dues I jaid in by the members of the club. H. EiMnq $1 00 IWm. Battiaon 100 *R. B. Robertson 5 00 ID. J. Kerr 1 00 ; R. W Griffith 2 00 m W. Phillips , 5 00 K T. Bailey K' 00 I W S Martin 5 00 bay—Card 2 no It doesn't do a bit of harm To Grin; It never causes much alarm To SmiIt- Men have been known to laugh while at the work, Yet Win~ With cheerfulness to do their tasks, no-' nhirk. The While. So, if you like your job,—as you pursue it,— And feel like smiling—whv, my boy, go to it! Ex. i oo ' C VHar E U Lie I . 2 00 2 00 . 1 00 IE J Stroup 1 J Overbid . ? w g sh.-n;. * I, rSaaaell m A Oaborn ■ E i : tl 1 G D Hark in* U CCol*.. f .1 C -lUetaai iJHCole W M Coman J M Wray 40 WC Johnson 50 Horace Sen«"'..e 1 50 Lester S ..athers 25 W F P McGee $5 in merchandise E J Smathers 1—24 lb. bag-flour J O Plott Grocery Co 100 lbs. flour J C Cole 1 pair shoes W G Cole... .3 caps, 1 suit underwear. (Additional contributors will be published in next issue) Keep Off the Track Between the rails of a railroad there are ordinarily just four feet, eight and a half inches and the balance of the unsafe space does not exceed three feet on either side; yet with all the rest of the world to stand and walk on, some 11,000 people every year find it necessary to their employment to end their days or 00 their health, on this nano.v -trip J[JJ of land.--Southern News Bulle- 50 tin. 1 oo Success loo He has achieved success who I oo has lived well, laughed often and 1 °° loved much; who has gained the ' respect of intelligent men and I'S the love of little children; who ' i oo has filled his niche and accmn- 99 plished his task -who has left M the world better than he found 2 it, whether by an improved pop- ' J i». a IP** P»* « a rescued 5ou w*ti who has aerer laefceti sp- oo preciation of earth's beauty or » failed to txpreM it; l Be has al- whose men Stanley. Ignorant dents. Safety Habits Men are prone to form habits and when once a habit is acquired, it is not directed by the conscious activity of the brain and is therefore difficult to overcome. Habits'are formed by doing the same thing over ■ until it becoi part of one's life and ive day activities, and a eare habit is just as easily?'- - - other. Why not form safety habits and save the consequences of carelessness, recklessness of thoughtlessness? The force of habit is strikingly illustrated in the case of the shingle sawyer. Day in and day out, he reaches a standard distance from the dipper saw to the shingle saw for his shingle am! back again, performing this act several times a minute. That distance becomes registered on his brain in such a manner thai I k*ehia fingers He has 1 Candy--the Drunkard's Friend If any man doubts that candy will cure him of the drink habit, tj The Medical World, he can easily test it: 'The man who puts lots of molasses on his wheat-cakes tl breakfast will find himself gradually forgetting to step in for his customary drink on his way to his work. If the man who 'goes out' between times for liquid refreshments will go into a candy-store instead and get five or ten cents' worth of candy and eat it, he will be surprised at the effect, for it will not be very long until he will have a box of candy in his pocket or desk. It has often been noted that, in theaters where candy is sold during the intermissions, 'going out to see a man' does not prevail to anything like the extent it does in other theaters where no candy-selling is permitted. Not one man in a hundred knows why he forgot to 'go out to see a man' after he had bought a box of candy for his companion and eaten a little of it himself for politeness' Two of a Kind Patrick O'Mallv, wearing a long face, came into the colonel's tent and requested a leave of absence. "Didn't I give you a furlough only two months ago?" asked the colonel. Pat wiped a tear from his eye. "Yis, sorr, but this morning I received a letter from home saying me wife's down with fever an' longin' for the sight o' me 'fore she goes." 'See here, O'Mally," blazed the colonel, "I've got it on you this time! I got a letter from your wife yesterday, saying you did not draw a sober breath during >our last furlough, and asking me not to give you any more. So I guess that ends it." Crestfallen, Pat turned to go. -lust before he reached the door he hesitated, then turned: THE PA »ER ON WHICH THIS ISSUE OF THE LtKi tmon nn phits and soda pulp
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).

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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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