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Carbon Plant Notes
City Verstis Badin
One of our Badin boys left here
I'ecently, and wrote of the joys of city
’fe thus: “Thursday we auto’d out to
^ ® country club, where we golfed till
ark. Then we motored to the beach, and
ridayed there.” His brother, who stuck
0 the pot room, not to be outdone, wrote
ack: “Yesterday we trucked over to
t®nd baseballed all afternoon;
en we buggied out to Ellen’s and
eninged with her; afterward we went
to—
j ■ , and pokered till morn-
"^oday we footed down to the plant,
potted till the clock foured. Next
® supped, then we piped a while.
^ We get thru lettering, we’re going
bedstead until six-thirty whistles.”
^Uary of an Antiquated Cost System
Q on or about January 1, 1919,
^ ® Cost System. All masses, requiems,
jj'**°nies, and obsequies already held.
Chi ‘ceremonies: A. M. Perkins;
W J- D- Pannill, A. H.
broou Wagner, Miss Gladys Alls-
^hor ^^°norary Pallbearers: J. E. S.
parties wiring for information,
Pittsburgh office.
Sweetly sleep, darling;
Pfignd slumbers;
^®®kin* f*iourn o’er thee in numbers,
^ to Woo thee to waking again.
ficquiescat in pace"
Reclamation
"■■e doesn’t quit sending in junk,
'^ost to have an annex on our
Smith has already
q “Gilding No. 5 to put the stuff
Reclamation Super, Coff-
^fousewivcs, nail down your
Mr
Mr. Book, how often
''illeij? paint the flagpoles
Book
ilr_ g '‘JcoHtca//j/): Just once,
ov*"* juice will soon bo
'k' '*'ake^*'i ^eter
j ^ l>uns every Tuesday,
Saturday—with currants
I j|
fea '*'•? ba Riven up
room. They
® soil would not be very
W it. ’ if they were able to
V- R. P
®i‘fo]|j earsol and Miss Cornell,
Oliy **■’ wotored over from
Avenue”
Mr. T. A. Moormann, and Mr. B. S.
Liles spent Easter Sunday at Mr. Liles’
home, in Monroe, N. C.
Mr. W. F. Dalton has arrived from
Maryville. Mr. Dalton is employed as
mason foreman.
Mr. George Freeland, of Burlington,
N. C., is now employed in the Calciner
as operator.
If Mrs. Parks should call the Carbon
Plant black, what would Mrs. Daniels
say?
Mr. Horsfield is now holding down
the graveyard shift in the Calciner.
L. G. Daniels
LIEUT. JOHN C. MITCHELL
Fifty-Fifth Infantry. A. E. F.
Works Office Notes
Lieut. John C. Mitchell has returned
from France, and is working for the
Company a.ssi.sting Aiken Moore in
the Accounting Department. Lieutenant
Mitchell entered the Officers’ Training
Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, in August,
1917. There he was commissioned a
first lieutenant of infantry.
In February, he was sent to Camp
McArthur, at Waco, Texas, where he
remained until July, when he went over
seas with the Seventh Division. In
November, he was wounded during a
reconnaisance in front of the enemy’s
lines. This was near Mont Peser Farm,
Page Thirteen
in the St. Mihiel sector. It was Janu
ary before he recovered, when he was
sent back to Camp Dix for final dis
charge.
Among those who spent Easter else
where were: Mr. T. L. McGowan, Mr.
J. W. Tilley, Miss Mary Lou Caldwell,
Miss Lala Farabee, in Winston-Salem;
Mr. Harry Swindell, Mr. Aiken Moore,
in Salisbury; Miss Tommie Jones, Miss
Mattie Blalock, in Norwood; Mr. Tom
•Moorman, Mr. B. S. Liles, in Monroe;
and Mrs. E. G. Hayes, in Wadesboro.
Mr. T. R. Ross, who has been with the
' Marines for the past two years, is with
Mr. Richards in the Purchasing Depart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and the newly
arrived Miss Patricia Ross are domi
ciled in Albemarle.
Notes from Narrows Dam
Mr W. H. Bradford, switchboard
operator, surprised his friends by
announcing his wedding to Miss Blanche
Morgan, which took place on April 24.
Miss Morgan is one of Marshville’s most
beautiful young ladies. Mr. Bradford
has been with the Tallassee Power
Company for about three years, and is
one of our very promising citizens.
Mr. Robert Jones, of Fort Mill, S. C.,
has been engaged as switchboard
operator. Prior to the war, Mr. Jones
was with the Southern Power Company,
but he comes here from France, having
been recently discharged from the army.
Paw Cotton, of the Hardaway
Company, with a big force, is putting
in the railroad bridge, and we will soon
be able to place cars at our unloading
platform, which will be a great help in
getting supplies, etc.
The power-house force are regular in
attendance at the Beers School of Elec
tricity, and are greatly benefited by the
lectures. Books on electricity and
friendly arguments are very much in
evidence.
Engineer Corbett has served notice on
Farmer Scott that his cows, goats, and
other stock will not be permitted to drink
from the river above the dam during
the summer months. Some efficiency!
Mr. Tom Martin and crew have des
cended on us, and are busily engaged
in making preparations for the Brime
test.
Spring cleaning and painting is in
progress at the power-house and dam,
and things are hustling.