Annual Report to Champions

This 26-page publication titled Annual Report to Champions for the year ended April 28, 1946 covers ten years of growth and progress in the Champion Paper and Fibre Company for all locations: Hamilton, Ohio, Canton, N. C., Houston, Texas, and Sandersville, Ga. The publication charts all income and spending for the past ten years. It also shows the relationship between each of its locations, future plans, and includes 3 full pages of photographs.
FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL l8 194 6 I. To TEN YEARS OF GROWTH AND PROGRESS THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO ... CANTON, N.C. ... HOUSTON, TEXAS ... SANDERSVILLE. GA. D1slric1 Sales Officu NEW YORK • CHICAGO • PHILADELPHIA • DETROIT • BOSTON ST. LOUIS • CINCINNATI • ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO TOWARD NONE; WITH CHARITY FOR ALL; WITH FIRMNESS IN THE RIGHT, AS GOD GIVES US TO SEE THE RIGHT, LET US STRIVE ON TO FI ISH THE WORK WE ARE IN, TO BIND UP THE NATION'S WOUNDS; TO CARE FOR IDM WHO SHALL HAVE BORNE THE BATTLE. AND FOR HIS WIDOW AND I-llS ORPHAN- TO DO ALL WHICH MAY ACHIEVE AND CHERISH A JUST AND LASTING JJEACE AMONG OURSELVES AND WITH ALL NATIONS." From Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address, Nlarch 4, 1865. LAND OF TH E ,n,,," ,,, ~./ . l!fld1 lfln.l • /11111, /.H '. vn~. , /du/1 ~ ''/llr ~. /,-,,;; "'./n/.1 • 'II·'· ( I 'li ,, ,,, w ./.,., .IJ,,,. ~', . /,/, .. • //1 otl .1· (; mjl'rjJ tjrlt '1/JII!tr/.lirt!u. ,1/tl. ,_,,,/£;,/,tid (tn;•y. lflriJt'th I/ 41 4,, '"1-/'f/lltll•.,{f •' dwv·11,/"'""' (,11, ,{,./.,. ... ~~.;, 4 . ,, ~~~; . Reproduction of the original document which tua.s submitted to the States by the First Congres.~. at its .first session on September 25, 1789. The last ten of the tn•elve ame11dmcnts it contained, 10/iich we call the Bill o( Rights, werr ratified a11d became a part of o11r Constitutioll. I -J J FREE ( HEN Abraham Lincoln spoke the words with which we open this 1946 Annual Report to Champions, America was faced with grave problems similar to those we have today. The Nation met the challenge and came through the after­math of a bloody war stronger and finer than ever. We shall repeat that achieve­ment. We shall repeat it because of our American way of life. THE rules by which we live were laid down by the founders of America. Basically these rules are unchanged, though there often has been pressure to modify them. Today that pressure is stronger than ever. Such rules as those guaranteeing freedom of worship and freedom of sp