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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 4 No. 12

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wcu_canton-152.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 12

Champion_TheLog_1918-04_Vol04_No12_01
Item 2 - The Log Vol. 4 No. 12
wcu_canton-153.jp2

The Log Vol. 4 No. 12

Champion_TheLog_1918-04_Vol04_No12_02
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The Log Vol. 4 No. 12

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The Log Vol. 4 No. 12

Champion_TheLog_1918-04_Vol04_No12_04
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • GOGGLES SAVE AN EYE We are publishing herewith two photographs of Mr. J. Overman' who is a chipper tender employed in the rough leach chipper house in the crew of Foreman Pressley. On March 22nd, while feeding some bark into the "Hog chipper" in the usual way— Bf ng! just as shown in the picture, A lens was badly shattered, but the eye was pninjured. This is one more example of the wisdom of obeying the Safety rules of the mill. We rejojce with Mr. Overman that he was working in accordance with instructions at the time this piece of wood flew from the chipper. Now we balieve in giving credit where credit is due and think we should give foreman Pressley some honorable mention. Doubtless his insistence on the enforcement of safety rules h&9 saved another eye. To al! foremen we would say, Don't let your men, especially your Are you familiar with the lat **■ new men, work for a minute est rulings in war etiquette? may like them upon his honor not to take more than he wants. At hotel or restaurant it is perfectly consistent with the order of the day to use your husband's remaining bit of butter that would make your bread "just came out even." Don't waste sugar. If two lumps of sugar have been put at the side of your coffee-cup and you do not use sugar in your coffee at all, better return them to your hostess. Some years ago a wedding took place at a summer resort on the New England coast. A thrifty New England housewife who was describing the splendor of that repast said: "And what do you think?—Why, the next morning they carried out two whole barrelfuls of garbage!" To-day waste is both unpatriotic and unmanneriy. —Exchange. Lieut. Barringer Writes Aga New Table Manners When the new war dishes are passed, sample them. Be willing to try everything once. You But if you are without goggles when they are And especially the new table offered food that you are working where they should be manners? Here are a few ex- you cannot eat, it is quite cm J ait worn. Just when your green cerpts from the latest revised to refuse it point blank' Your man happens to take off btfl 1917 code. It's a war emergen- hostess will understand that it goggles to "rest his eyes" is cy edition and remember that is merely the new war table When the accident may happen, for every rule "there's a rea- manners. No waste is the order son." of the day. Economy luncheons are now It is no longer boorish to wipe in vogue. Bread is served on a up your gravy with a piece of bread-board and cut as wanted, bread and thus conserve butter. Everything is passed, and it is "Everybody's doing it." correct for each attest to take If unable t. accept a dinner pearance between now and * ls sure she wants- and ^'tat'0". you should send your to eat all she has contracted for. regrets before your hostess has The cleaner the plate, the better done her marketing. For these the manners! are days of close buying of food At dinner. br»ad Ml dispensed stuffs. with entirely. Likewise butter, At a reception, luncheon, or tea Vlil L i m ;i' ; .1 - : to tip up your it is not longer good form to toy of the last with one's food and then send it drop. -'Wast ..,.*' back to be thrown out. For this The mi table reason it is becoming more and A cross-cut saw driven with thai th. ....re popular to serve refresh- a gasoline engine, is the latest see..... ■ than waste ments. whenever possible in I.ti I addition to the mill menagerie, too Igj rtion fet style. The guest is then put Prizes For Fibre Villians are offered as follows: — $10.00 for the premises showing Sept. 1st. ■j $5.00 second prize. 1 $5.00 third prize. A $5.00 fourth prize. The best kept premises vin. "The Grasshopper" We have another letter from Lieutenant Barainger in which he encloses the following names of Champion men who are at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. The first four of these were mentioned in his last letter. We are glad indeed, to receive this corrected list, and, needless to say, we will place these boys on the mailing list of the Log. Tom Moss, Co. I. 324th Inf., Dan Watts, 300th Eng. Train, James T. Moss, Bat.F., 316th F. A. Will A. Myers, Supply Company Munsl.ee J. Ball, Bat. A. 31fith F.A. Carl Rogers, Bat. A. 31«>t.h F. A. W. D. Warren, Hdq. Co. 316th F. A bee Bryan. 30«th Fug. Train, Co. A. M. D. Hall, Mat, F. 31 fit h F. A. .Joseph S. Morgan, Supply Company, H..I. Angel, Depot Brigade, G. H. Cidney, 316th F. A. Tom McFherson, Depot Brigade, Will Rogers, 2 Truck Co., Art. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the good people .it t".iiiii.ii and Beaverdwn, IB* their kind assistance tons during the recent illness and death of our little gran) to than* tl... Cham) Kil.re employees, the lodj; l..\w. and ..(I.e.:, who .•.,iitr.l..ite.t be ■ nl floral offering. MK. AND MRS. T. L. JIMISON.
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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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