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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Log Vol. 5 No. 12

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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.
  • :c.i. i ttf tAe Blaelt Oiamoitd U.olletia. sn1 the n ' road !ron th * rnp CQfll Creek has been bUilt. we notice a number of ne ; autoS in the camp. The elimi· * nation of five Fard on the r~ * betWH'n Coal Creek and Beech * Gru~ bile the mber * of ~ Ids in Beech Grove eamp ~ \ A N T C) N I N.081'Jl "'Alt H.JNA1 APRil I F 1 I ' I .. .... * - . I $ I= *** ** ****~ Geor•e W. Bennett To ~"~e~ ,cI ome u":u..-T ' 'o D oys , , H ome i~(· tnel'Y lrM. la~ Ul t)t awrt nt H During the put few days many of ou~ boys who h v e been in foreign aervice have returned to their homes in "nn ton and icinity and more 1:re eQming in -d~ 1¥. Can .. « abr:tut 18· 0, a d 1 un ~ ~:mpff)Y of th ilP.P. « .., burt tiro b f.orJ b ·s whi h oc -ur. e 1 J .. tll lffr zc . he havi tg 1 uch ;Jd f , a years. !It\ e. l h e~ and Jik.ed h al I t se eru.een~ S eaking of Fords, it ye 11 Wt th tf. e 1 r uk C nda BurriB how long it ton has postponed her public welcome to her hero s fron1 time to t1m , but now the day, May Srd, has be .n sQt aside for the home coming celebration and it promises to be t.he bigjlest day in our history. Lieut .... Governor Max. Gardner, of Shelby, will be the speaker. There will be parades, a barbecue and other festivities and the patdr,t­ic spirit of our people will have fuU S\V&Y. ed t.hern f-aitt1fult ,. i tt. 'l!IAIN.I kes t.o crank a I•'ord up when daf. gas tank is empty4 * rk on the hotel and Club * bOU&e is progr in:tt rapidly. It * • a mach needed addition to the * camp and we !eel sure it will be * •nJoyed b~ the Black Diamond * .mplor The Club room in * ttns budding will be of ample * sixe. The camp Lihrary will be * · n this room. and on the tables * be f ou Hl plenty of maga- * tine &nd wx~ting material~ and * (lth ~ eot r1far t,. found in a first * We would say to those who ba~e been back for son1e time, to whom tbe thought may have oecur.red that we were slow in our welcome. that ev.ery time we've seen you in uniforn1, whether decorated with silver stripes Qr gold, we've felt like starting a "reception'' rig]lt then. But we wanted the boys w:ha were on the way hor11e to enjoy the day witfi you. This day will he for • 'you.all." Tb9se who, like us, were enrolled in the army of. the .. stay ... at-;homes," are urged to come out and help us Cheer. for the • ·boys'' and ii you want to back a p that holler with a dollar, see the committee of which Tom Osborne ia ehair1nan. and subscribe your funds. ~** .1 s Club l~oom. Employees of he Black Diamond C;Qmpany 1 always find a warm wel· Bill Craf~ . . ... ~ .. . , . . . 85 years Handy Hint• anti HelP,s for R. 0. Leach .. . .. . . . . . . . 35 years Coal M. . M ,. .~ ol _, <fi'F> San• I.eaeh . . . .....•.. 35 years . ''!1ng en. ~r~ &~Ut v•' • .uaen. Bob Foust . . .... _ ...... 35 years L1ghting two fuses at one time Jn these daya when employers Ghas. Smith .............. 85 years is bad practice. Only one :.;hot are prone to eomplain coneernibg Chaa .. Sharp .. _ . . ..... 33 years may be' heard distinctly. leaving .-r.totaJUr torn-over •hieb ia John Pieree . .......... . 80 )'ears the firer in doubt if both blasts '*b a te:.iDd trr. it is !l. McKamey .. ~. . . . .30 years have aon~ off. A return trip -~ to fincrone.eommunity '* E. McKamey. . . . . . . ao years ~ _inl'~Stlgate Ull er sucl\ n wher.e the men cannot ju~tJ:v be M.art Disney . ..... , . ..... so yean dtttons as hkely to prove e trem ... . ;eluaif.~ as rolling atones. Moss Elliott .... . ..... , . 80 years ly hazardous. Following is a partial of last Sherman Atktns .. _..... 80 years Do not smoke whit~ han !ifl~ t.he ola emp1oyees of the Black Sherman Snodd~rley . ... 28 years explusi ves of any Rind. Diamond Clllieries that are still Horace Johnson . . . . 28 years Do not handle explosive ne· r n the job. OppoSite each man's John Johnson ~ ~ .. .... .. 28 years open Jights, but see that lights name is (he numbe.r uf years that Geo. W. Foost . . . . . . . . . 29 years are at safe distance from the e · ... he has been rn the emvloy of Sam Disney. . . . . . . . . . . 25 years p]osi ves. ttris Cmnpan$ Poley Alexander . . . . . 25 years 11)o not use metal tam pin Uncle Bunk Powell, 4:1 years; Wesley Alexander . . . _ 25 years . ticks or tan1ping r.ods in load· wiled the first ear of eoal load· W. R Leaeb . . ..... 25 years ing ~r tatnpjng t stenltniug e, ~A for tbe Blaek Diamond Col- Rufus Foust. . . . . . 26 yea-rat pJos1ves~ eries. D. C. W1lhams .. , , •.. .. 25 years . Do not f~>rc~ a ear id ~ ( ... ncle Bob Miller, 45 )feaP on William Redden . . . 23 y.e.ar.s tllgh ~xplc~t e tnto a I or~ ,)I . e same JOb; ear trlJJlmer Geo. L. Alderson. . .. 23 years Do not fire a bJast ~ufo . U n A R H · ,.> per on are at a safe d stan~1 . r 4v years a table · · aM 9 · · · .. · · · wl yeara under suffi ient e v r ctn<l c.H .. ilohp Sharp, Supt. . .. 21 )!ears .ploaive are in a • afe plaa.e tek Herrell. 89 7eara at tl e P. C~ Longrntre ~ .20 years Do not g·o nea1 a m1s irtt u ntil job, until March 18. when W .. Mote Cox. . . . .... 21 y~ars at least a hall hour has eJap d. ~.,.· took eharre:of the Wub and satety ftrat pays big dividends D~ not di¥ n1t a c~a it of ll - )..,..,.~ .. A~ Hooae.. l.nveat at nee.. plostvee whJcb has n~tsin~ed nele IIar:rN Wittup;. .8& y.eare A .momeot'a ~leeaneas may Do not W:r;~~~ ~f~~~~'t'l lGseaid • • . . . . 86 yean a lifetime of res eL e eve y catl· cit s and or yea & a t=o.e ouL · e o fare man and all e J ld rf..!... ........ U·Jhl~ ed that "' ~sb'' •4 d the job, rain or: sb .(a. -p -· ___ _.. ___ _ Will they i4y o Diamond? Blaek 1!1iamond a;.s has been vl m liZ~ i ' ~ lowiug hne up~ W. . Batkttr, a:~ ..... ""' J. A Hentchet. 0 n ~ · George Ca ghoz '!, ·\ t _ 1 rank Benne t, F · eh ~ · ar,l AJ:-rnstr<.ng) Fir ... t .). A .. Hen8che-.. Se ~ d f 10de Oarte.. _ it: se L;on O··eat Shot·t st . Mack ~raylor, f-tig·1, ... ·ld~ \V. T .. Barl er, Cen e ~ fie; George Bennet, Left -?hl 0 h t .. 1ne;n era o the te ....... .LA D n S .. B.Hvan ~~,i cr. ~trd G , .. n ii4 S~ · ~ · tJ1~ Be ·. . ..... rib s boy a1 ano' w ca1 expee.... ~Gme ball tt is s lllUEu: F·r.:t Ole. C f t.. ..~.. ..., , V'.' etlne -~da , pril (~ .at Ci·eek B se ~·""' ', ? " .? a wi n- "i F r ti) iJi 1 · ¥ t: R z t u F • a •t a ' .. I' .... 5 ( ' ... ' . - ' .. - . • THE hOG eou-~. a&. e<> llc:ited. fr., •= ¥B.d e¥e7}' enq:lo ee o ot tiK - rlt I 'I' w.Jlarot f all. l Sip 111D - w>ca • ~ wittr you 1h ll:d ~:. EDITOR THE lOG, RAI'ES 1 Oe Per $0.00 t-dia\ly m Al:lVan•ce w .-Ciler ·-'>eaco ....d ~t:lillll I . ~-· ~------ How DiJ You Take It? Did you t c'kl the tToubl th t eame _ our way With a resolute heart and ch erful? Or hi-de y ur fae fr m e light f day With a craven oul and fe rful? Oh. a. t rouble s a ton or a troubl 's an ounce, Or t rouble i what you make i t~ nd it i n' the fact that you're hurt that CQunt , But only h w did you take itT You re beaten to earth. Well, well, .what's that? ome up with a smiling fa'!e; I t's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there-that's disgrace. • • The harder you're thrown, why, the hight;.r you bounce; Be proud of your blackened eye. I t i n't the fact that you're lickt;:d that coun ts;· It's how did you fight- and why? William Cravn It is wi th deep sor row that And t houu;h you be done to death, what then announce the passin~ of If ou battled the best you could, friend, William Craver , a-operat ion. A l~usin · :3 IPt.ter eon &in: thi If you pl~yed your part in the world of men. t "We atld ready to died a few weeks ago at the ........ sen enee: Why, the Critic will call it good. coin Memorial Hospita l, K ~...o-opera e '·ith ynu <lt any . . •v" tim~. 1 Lite pall·. thi is true of Death comes with a crawl, or co~es with a pounce; ville, following an opera tion ~ much of the cv-opera1ion that' is But whether he's slow or spry, appendicitis. offered freely in thes eariier It isn' t the fact that you're .dead that counts, Whde only t hirty-three dav~ 0 f recon t ructi n and re· But only how did you die? . ; of age, Will had becn an arliustmPnt. It i a co-operation r ·. -Author Unknown. ployee of the mines for six tbat STA.: -D', not a co- Jleration years during which period til- t MOY:ES. that ad v nees and -. · had steadily advaneed. .r<~ ate. no thought of one-sided ad- never .coul_d save a cent and we ing as ~ yard band he had g m~e ::He at laa:ot half-'1 ay. van tage t.hr.)ugh co-operation. ha? .':.e.ry httle to show for what ually workedbis way up, and l...•enuine eo-operation does not -T he secret o f co-operat I' on. ·11· es we ~p.ce. n t . I n t erms o f money, the time of hi s death carried '· .~t anu r,>ady." It is too bu Y in co-operating. Itdefines itself anythmg I wanted seemed cheap. e j-operatin~ tn s ... and at alL It only in action. It has no mean; · _ "Oo.e day · when I was going J" CO'!:l tantlx on the move, con· - h ·t d 'ts I '., moves mg w en 1 stan s or wa1 · to spend ~a dollar foolishly, the ·ti nuon-ly agg-r ssive. · , ll d ff l. 1 t t It has its coat off and its sleoves question occurred to me 'How c( r .1a . ' ::m € ec ive.y :o m.:e f · · h · · . . . ·d ~ · . ~ b ·t :l rollea .op be ore It announc1s many . ours of good hard work: .\U '· a11 ~ ilO n 1. mr)ves eat t y . d h · ..... d'::J · k · . . 1 , It d " 't f 1ts purpose, an t en 1t ~.:.~e· 1~:~ 1t · -ta e. me to earn that -,\ ,t IT.l JE:S nov WaJ or . II' h" l"(t d -11 ?' Tl . l 1 • t. ,. 't· .t :> t gws pu mg or pus mg o-r: -1 • o ar. , 1e artie e no onger -' uTu l ) ,-o 1t t•l ' 1 om .. o. yothu . m. g or w h a~~ e-ver "IS mots urgen t - seemed ~...]: ~es·1 ra bl e, an d I qut·c 1 {1 y her e / 3 n~ mg eauer 10 e ly required without waitmg for realized that at the price of two Wol;lJ -~~ O~:.EkH' ~o-opera- aoy one else to take hold. hours' WOrk it was not cheap. lJ l . I He rea. <.a,· IS In co-op- i 'I ' . -r . I·· s· h . r fu_ · or!·iug aanw tly 00_ .• u t; _-~mp ~ ts In e_e~10us. vS mce t en I have. tra!ned my-t •• te'l" · t 11 ~., enthuiJa;;m 13 contagiOus. The selftotranslale pnces mtowork-get ll: . Hl m ugen , We ·ua1 - 1 ·t · t · · T · anc:d ' am wark. The word co- ~n Y way you may e~ape I IS do mg tlme.. en cent~ lS 12 min. . t .._ 1 he dowJ and play possum; an at the mtll ; $5 means a day and <r. ,• t.: ont h e ~m::: o "'-e common v t'· , t~ h f - ~r h · . oere won t ue muc nom or overtime '~fC u 1 n e aema Oi e.xc ange. tl t ·t ilc 1 - )' t 'll .. h. ·1·1 •. · . . J 1- ~n a t tl' tu u.l wr' ne•t I sa}s l• · aL, sor 1.0.. ~ bt Hnkg 1 t.: l~oo w1o ·r u If you use th1s sy·-s tem you _,. . _.. . . "If . ' '1" t IS oroug,1 t c to sometlmg will be surprised to find ho ll' f' .IE-q. ~ u J C!Jmc o m 1.k L . • -1 e norma m tt ch th" d ~· llh a. r f>qu st for co-operation I Th ,, d d ,. .an,. Ot. er , lnllQ you can o · b 1 d t k 'th e stan rea Y co-opera- without easily and how many - 11a 1 e rr a 0 wor · ' 1 you, tor is g ing to be a Jinighty lone- · · · to get your co-operation in ex- . ' h · b · other thmgs are not worth the h f . 1 t th . .h some t:ellow w en all t e re· money to you Ev.,n b-"' ter C ao:ge or ffilfJ , JU e Inhdi· b- -Jd' · d f - . ' " " ' ti ve is left to :,'ou, unles$ it is 0 t1 . Jl'ltg . ~g~n;J ell at ~d a-e Ivltl es pricing things in hours of. work c!ea1'1:Y' t my adva ntage to take ge. m 0 t,l~ LU 8 t'l e. helps you to get real solicl value he ftr t atep." The Valve World. for eve!"y cent you s pend . Where the caus~ is common, H M H d'tl 't C tl ''I believe thoroughly that there should be no thou~rh t of ocu ony otrN 1 ..a o• amusement and recreation are exchange. The impul.se 'Should A worker in an industrial plaot 1aecess•ry to efficiency. But now be t hat of giving aud .the obj ect who had been unaaually sucee - before we &pend for show. or a blending of activities and en- in saving and maintaining hia what not, we decide th& recrea­ergies and iueas that will br ing family and himself in comfort at tion or amusement contemplated the results must to be desirej. the same time gave this expla- worth the work it took to earn There should be no ' 'standin.K nation of how be got ahead. that run. ready''- to co-operate. no wait· "As longas I thou•htofpricea ''As a result many a ' foolish' ng for an invita tion to co-oper· for things merely in and dollar have gone in- • TBEPAPER QN·WifiCB TBISISSUJl OfTD IDOlS . . . first class miner's license. w fire boss at the mioe, the in.g Fir:sl Aia man of the organi zation (csrried - a first license for this work) and on<ter· his leadership- the fi rst aid team had given $everal public exbibi tions demonsCirating that was no better team to be f otmd. He wa re ~ogni.zed by management as a loyal, diligent energetic and enthu iastic w er and wa held by them in t he big-best esteem. Among his feilow known for ldndness, oourtesy and whole hearted good i ·llow· ship and as one with whom it was a detight to be a soclated. To Mrs. raver and the famil of five children the Champion Family, through the Log, ex· tends sincere sympathy. to thrift and War-Saving Stamps, which certainly pay you full time for your work. We retfatd the interest as 'o ertime velvet.' · 'Be. ides, we have a bett home, better clothes , better fur­nisbings, better food and fun than we ·did bAfore I began to spend wisely. "-Power Engineering . Joseph a High Pla.ce. ··siJit'ehi he keepeth . ne:r house in order a.nd ere is no_ d~st therein a.Qd she maketh even the ,or to shine as a min'Ot and the imprint oi feet · not seen therl!On." · These are the words of Joseph, even Joseph '' kyland, t -who dwelle:Ui in the high place o e Fjbrevme. · But Jo!e,Ph is oot like unto ber1 for 1dtheugh · ! labors are the labors of a m~ster and he direct· b the work of many, the shoes upon his 'feet are dum-p-carts laden wfth lime. · Th:ere.fore it! is writ in the law of his hou-se· ' ~ake thy sboes from off thy feet ere thou enter· here" a.nd by this law Joseph doth abide. And it came to pass when the season for · ring bouse-cleaning was . _past~ that Joseph ....... ught fur. . fl,lany hours in the Sulphate. and even the black ash. And when he was retr~rned at _n unto his place 0f abode. he sate himself in a ir, for he was awearied and Ute softness of the . ·r was pleasing mito hi in. But he l"emembered .. that his raiment was as the raiment of a pipe­et, w h.~ toUeth long iri the ·black-ash, for it grievously soiled. . . And when he was arisen !rom his. resting ee, there remained in the ehair, even upo-n the hions thereof, -a likeness . of his shape and he ore afrai'd. Thereupon he took counsel with himself ·say. ; ''For years have I remoY-ed. my shoes lest I 'lg foot-prints intO the btrilse/' And ttu~re is a. f0re.st near unfo hi place of II de~ and it is written that he new seeketh a se­t place within the shadows tbereof,·an.dno more geth garments laden with black-ash anto his e. but hmveth tilem there. And while on his ; it was overh~ard that be apake unto bimself .Nearn11to tbelancl af Jr~. -He abldetb by the law. Re not of hla eo lied A nil lea;vetb h'i!l picture. Llkewife cuts o'lf tb<l11,eat of trouble. l'Ja.o nothi:lllr ain:g; ''For ev:err u Joseph of ole was tbrow:o in- •m J<>U~Ph _ pit on account of b1s -coat of many color s, even · · - . . .. ' "r t - Lewis Go~th ·to the Land of Jadson. And the Parent Compay bad great possessions of land and of fo~ts. And the Great Champion Spirit ni.ot;ted upon tb.em to build a railroad therein and they did build a railroad from Lufty even unto Smokemont . and beyond, ani the -inhabitants of h:at country dld send up a cr.v that they be permitted to rid~ in the. caravans w'hich were won't to pass tha-t way and their cries were heard even unto the valley of the Pigeon whence the great General o.f All the Champ­ion wood lanaa did sit in judgrnent . on all things appertaining thereto. And he heard their cries and his heart was moved with compassio-n for them and he did send out nmners with inquiries here and there and he did buy a caboose in the Land of Judson wherein: they might ride. And a message came unto Clark (Not Joseph the Patriarch, hut unto Lewis~ an Elder in the House of Battison). sayinf( "Go thou to the land of Judson", and forthwith Lewis journeyed to­ward the land of Judson and to tbe land of Judson ' be came and he begart to repair the breeches in the caboose that he did finrl there and when he had com.pleted his task he did send it to the land over which the Great Genera] Winchester did reign, and it did gladden the hearts of the people who abode therein, ~or they beheld that multitudes could ride therein, fo:r as it stood on th.e track it measured · " 27 cubits long. and . G eubits wide, and 8 CQbits high, and a row of cus.hio.ned seats did run up one side from ·()ne end even unto the other, and a row of cushioQ­ed seats did r:u.n pa·rt way up the other side. And the.re were steps up which they · did climb and found yet other seats above these seats and, it was painted within artd without. And n<i)\l/ the hearts of th.e inhabitants of that country a-re filled with great joy. ·for behold they can sit themselves down a_nd ride from the Great Lufty a11 the wa~ to Smokemoot an:J then can rid~ 1rom Smoke.mont even unto Lvfty. Thefr and he lfootb. Vult!tuda marvel. Lew-ia'• laddet". Gre~~t rejoicing . 8ny raimen giveth trouble. Thus am I rightly The Lu.ng Motor Drill. This board was nomi.nated by 1ed Joseph Ior he has oothing:on me and neither The Eirst Aid teams As fotlows ha:v.e ballot~ and an opportunity was e 1., • · been appointed in the various· depart- , ment-'! ·of ~h.e Mill ,and are r es\l.!'lling gi ven e~ery member in ea<:b da. W'"' t.;.eard •~ mentln- fll~l!tJCe. wJ th t he. lung motor a t the nartment to name his ·c},ojee """ " "" . =" the Watertown, New Yurk, spent Maroh Fust Aid room: • • ~ • .,,.,·fiu" and the "fluz...ee" and was 14th and 15fh i"n Canton . He is orre of Sulphite : L . S. Renl,ley. c. E: Me- The .candidates inr office wh-o td the d1tfer.enee. lJis . reply :wa t'be "ol t imert;," h~vrng resided here Gowan: Kell r E.verhardt. . received the. larg~st rmmbe.r of ~b~n yoq had tlae ."fioi''you wet:e ~itb h;Jil family fGr eve.ralmonths ~ur- 80~:'t ·M~W~ti~~~'W: fWCnJ:oj~)t ballots Were unan~m:ously.elected ~ as 2.1ck aa.you could ~ a nd when m<g mll.l eonstruc>,ion day&, a t whic.b Rogers, c. A. Mooney. ' at tb~ annual, me.etl~~ so . that tQ<)k tb.e '·.f1u1}ee" ynu got, wo-rse. time 11 supervi-sed the e:J:ectron of the W00d JtOQm: Lawson TranUi~m. T. for the fi rst time In !t S h1st~ y ~,:)~ OF US WHO f>Q\lgbt the Sulphite Add Plant. ••Gus" is always P. Owen. _ · , . the boaTd ~elected, IS the chorce tJe of Camp Jackson, or Cu,mp a weleome vrs tor, s~ok~ A... . · Lewla Cla1~k, Reaeee of aU tbe ~e·mbers. They de,. 1 wortll, or wha.t ever the camp D U HlNG t he recent e pidemic of tbe 'l'be annc;~uneem~n.t. Gf the aele¢U.ort of seBuet ottt:~ hearty suppho:t. ba:we have. been v.•ill do weU to , ..... ,. - . ·~en from the Wood Y;ard, S team and la.,.r-e was a 0" ~ o..t . · th f u 1 ' t.< b · .:~u ,nme o.f the maw office farce l!.lectrteal departrn~lil'ts alfd Ext:.ra"t when t he. ballots for nominwtion e 0 ow ng, WIU!! may be ·u n d I -" . ; with teld.iJ1g elfect as rhe oeea .. i\Hi wel!e off duty at one t ime a.nd only. one w:• e ma e ater. were pass~d through .the mill. · of the YPlmg lady stenOJZr.aphe;-s was Rtiliel A..o~i•tio11 El•ct• 01/ic:eN Fr:a~k Sqn_th l<~st Qtlt thGug.,h h.~ h~r.e~s y.o ur f:>QldlEil" &old; at bet desk It illl teJH'lri.et} tcbat sh e •. The"." Qnn ual meet":' ng and· eJe· c~, c(rTu.h:.ri.Js·e ddt' sFtn\lio'htt. Jh.Oasg onClrye eokn ~ v'oQtleid). verstripesurst:ead of go.ld wr6te so many lette~s ~ne day th at tlon of officers was held during "~o.znmy''Fu:rnes$ and'~ObaTHe ' ' upon 'his .steeve today. when sl•e rtttired at night, iiti~ finished tlie month of M.areh and tbe fol- Westa):oreland n1.e' def~>a'' as th .·®.e he did oot aail away. her ''u.ow I lay me" prayer. witb th!! lo•",.· t·n..a. , . "v 'tfic"..". rs _w. e.r e e Ie et ed : t h ree b.unArA.I nie e>2'te".,.' " " "'·t· th lll this soldier b9y yeq g~t Presrden" H p· s: V q !;10 "' ... ·oc.., "" words •.YouN> t"ulv. " "' · · · .,eerest ; ~ IQnoh room rem"'mhered tha·.~ • not ~'!>:"b ink be had "..,D id f- ., "' P' res •• ~~"" -.-o • M• Tr.".,a., teJ ; Di r.ec to" "· t:ut. ey r aised t l.'e prf<">' <> "'f .-.1· ·"n"' dtd as be was toki- W S Prt"'e H V H' H L n: ~" "' "' v " I NQUJ.SJ1.'1VE Old Lady: Mr. Srnitb • • · ... T • • lPPs. ~ • cent ~n ly a . short . ti.me be.for stripe ln$tea.d of g..oJd. c~D you st>e as well with your g ln a Evan~!. T. P. Owen., Sene Plott>, election, These bnpi.ou.s pit> A. F. Rtebter, Sef. 'y-Treas . . of eye a11 you eaR with tfu:! other? ~ Sh.()Ok, Claude Witt;. Wm.. eaters wouldn't let tb-em. oecapie Stebb. R E...mnee~1·,., .. "'o., f Ralvm, L. E. Spahf, &rt Wilson. an o!·:i .'ce. 'fbey l""'·k uf\ u ·D"'"' ··a · • •. .., '"" . o · Fran~ Smith : Yea. mam, better. · D· .~.. ......_ ...,,.A..,. ._. ,.... . u p1e rates. .v u .P· ........ - . " • • • • ~-- 1- ' . r· • ' ' • • ;:,. .. r- ~~ . .... t : ~ ~· .... ~~~ ~~- ....... .., .. ,.,..,.~ ....... ·.~ ·\" ................ ~~~"" - .- - r • ., -.. •• . . -· "' '•. . . . ' . " -'• ·' '• .:t '.. '• :;. .- • •. I . • . f.: ,. ' · ;. . ~·- • :4 I '"-........ .. ~ . _, . . ' ' ~ .. . .r;:., t . . . ...... .. . . IBIW Otftl too 18 • ' •

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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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