REFINING NEWS
"A" SHIFT
BY Earl Gray
Several men have been on va
cations this month. Horace
Blythe moved while on his va
cation.
Roby Street reported that he
had been cutting logs.
Clarence Crowe has just start
ed as this is being written and
we don’t know his whereabouts
at present.
James Canup is getting some
plowing done and planting his
garden.
Francis Osteen is getting
ready to leave the conveyor and
go to the broke beater.
Bunion Wilson is back on his
regular job after an operation.
Be careful, Bun, don’t hurt your
self.
There is very little dog news
at present, but just wait till the
near future. I will tell you about
my dog. It is too small yet to be
talked about.
Here’s hoping the weather has
opened up for keeps because
the fuel supply is running low
for many of us.
The shift as a whole is in
fair condition with very few
having been out sick. There
might have been a few weekend
he?daches but we will have to
grin and bear it because every
one is old enough to know bet
ter. Goodby for now!
FINISHING BITS
BY Mattie Fay Walker
and Donnie Ballard
"C” Shift seems to have al
ready caught spring fever. Smit-
ty spent her vacation doing some
spring house cleaning.
Our foreman, Dick Cassida,
has left us for two weeks of
days with the warehouse crew.
We are enjoying working with
Charles Colwell who changed
shifts with him.
Sorry to report that Glenn
Kent has had to return to the
hospital, but we hope he will
be back with us soon.
Ernest and "Speedy” say
they like graveyard. Even volun
teered for it this time!
THE CAMERA PORTRAY
Often in a plant the size of ours, it’s easy to
think of our department or our job as being able
to almost stand alone. An overall look, though,
shows how jobs in every department fit into the
master pattern. From the time the flax enters our
warehouse until someone in the office types out a
shipping order for the finished paper, many folks
have a part in the process.
Lower left is Austin Schlosser engaged in a
problem in Research. On the right is Eldred
Burns of the Finishing Department.
It’s almost unbelieveable the amount of "paper
I \
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