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The Log Vol. 3 No. 10
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Holding One's Job >y this time that the one iesired by the modern em- is efficiency. In this which has recently come a great many desirable es, all uniting to produce ^tue so ardently sought for ibordinate. And it should ualiy well realized that ation from a famous school jt long aid any one who is i to meet the demands oi or Prayer at Evening f HE service of the day is over, and the hour; come to rest. We resign into Thy hands our sleeping bodies, our cold hearths and open doors. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labor smiling. As the sun returns in the east, so let our patience be1 renewed with dawn; as the sun lightens the world, so let our loving-kindness make bright this house of our habitations. —Robert Louis Stevenson. 's work, after having re- adapted to one sort of work, used are'I,''you, "they'and'we.' Reived a certain amount of pre- some to another: some have an T,' too frequently used, carries iminary instruction. We have almost intuitive knowledge of with it the appearance of ego- i <nown young persons who never any trade or profession they un- tism or self conceit. 'You' is only ehad the good fortune to attend dertake to master while others distantly related to 'I,' in either a college or a university who toil with frantic energy, devot- thoughts or actions. 'They,'as * nevertheless took to their work ing laborious days and nights to having nothing in common, sep- \ as naturally as a duck's back a never-mastered and hopelessly arate and distinct from T and [sheds water; we have known intricate task. No amount of 'you'in interest, purpose and de- I1 graduates who were never able education will fit the latter for termination, to do any really useful thing. the highest positions; no baffling 'We' combines or cements T,' The Tribune believes strongly circumstances or intricate prob- 'you' and 'they'into one common in education. It wishes every !ems will stay the triumph of the aim and purpose. 'We' identifies young person now coming along former. If you have natural us more or less directly with the I and presently destined to take ability the whole realm of human thing in question. 'We'places I charge of a considerable portion endeavor is yours for the asking- us alongside the other fellow and 4 of the world's work might have And yet hard work accomp- we stand together united. ian opportunity to study at the lishes wonders. To the resolute It is said that "there are » ieet of America's greatest teach- soul few gifts are denied. We habits and habits, good, bad *ers and to receive honorable di- have all seen the determined and indifferent." Herbert Spen- > plomas from great institutions of spirit surmount obstacles of the cer said: "We are creatures of i learning, for it is well aware of most surprising sort. What has habit. We succeed or we fail as t the value of education. Never- been done can be done again, we acquire good habits or bad i theless it would not discourage There is something in the world ones." It is the easiest thing in ng&ter who has for each one of us to do, some- the world to drop into a habit; spending some thing that nobody else can do and yet do we realize how di- fi time within academic walls. Self- nearly so well. Also there are rectly and definitely habits --educatim may be difficult, but certain homely virtues which al- contribute to our success or fail- f*it is far from impossible. It has most anybody may have for the ure in life? Good habits are as tmere asking that prove of very great easily acquired as bad ones. iay " service. Carefulness, fidelity, Let's get out of the habit of oday. thorough mastering of prelimi- separating one's self, one's in- rj instructions, promptness in terest, one's responsibility from r the appearing in the office or the the organization of which we are self- workroom at the appointed time, a member, but, bear in mind rfulness and willingness to that by giving due credit to all rhatever seems needing to concerned, the organization will one, a tang memory which be strengthened and tend to- Btrta the Beeeosffty of a sec- wards better co-operation. oi third telling, an enthusi- It might be well for us to re- i in the business and member that as a Champion li-position to shirk Family all things are more or these .pialities will win less in common. That which ef- : worker regard- fects you effects some other ■apposed handicap member of the family. That eaeon of any defective edu- which pertains to your interest in in the eel in some way acts upon the other fellow. Usually it is a common "We" interest. Then remember that personal pronout) is a word there is a common interest beting to indivi peculiar twees employer and employee. BBS aer. That which effects, concerns or arsenal pronoun... , mimonly is of interest to the employer is ys been true that ■i is a will there is 3d sort may not be quite s aw as that gathered withi equally important to the employee. Therefore, the employee is a part of the organization and to a great extent responsiW its success or failure. The employer furnishes the capital, the employee furnifhe the labor: neither can itri without the suppod oi th It is a partnership business, the interest of both is identical and success is by co-operation. Henceforth, in matters pertaining to the interest of the Champion Family, remember that there is a common interest involved and there is therefore a common responsibility. Bear in mind that the Champion Family is composed of Champion Men dominated by the Champion Spirit that unites 'I,' 'you,' and 'they' into 'WE.' The Observer Around the Plant The Machine Shop, at one time a mess of castings both old and new, always in a state of disorder, unclean, no passage room, unsafe. But today, as by the touch of a fairy's wand, transformed into an orderly, clean, safe, up-to-date shop. Good for you, Roscoe! "Billie" Battison was seen a few days ago with a piece of board in his hand, beating on some castings near the Main Boiler house. When the Observer drew near, he was puzzled to know what was up. Killing a snake? No, bending down nails. A mighty good way to prevent accidents, don't you think1? Kilday has been seen on the job recently with overalls on. What's the idea, "Hughie?" The accident report for Janu- uary shows that the slab-peelers, under T. P. Owen, and the laborers in the R. & A. department, under Wm. Trammell, made a splendid record. While their work is as hazardous as any in or around the plant, yet the record shows a very small percent of injuries, and no lost time. This, we know, is gratifying to the management and deserves commendation. A few days ago, the Observer saw a group of employees busily- engaged in conversation. About their work'.' No. somethingmore interesting perhaps. Boys, boys, don't neglect your work, or your foreman might decide that you are not needed on the job. THF PAPER ON WHICH THIS ISSUE OF THE LOG IS PRINTED IS MADE FROM CHAMPION SULPHITE AND SODA PULP
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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