Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / Nov. 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 13
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^DIN BULLETIN Page Thirteen courting proposition, and feels his ves are greatly strengthening. Larger and more efficient lightning ar- ters are being installed on Tallassee ^er Company’s high tension transmis- ™ line, by Messrs. Hardin and Kelley, i when finished will be officially au- rized to make arrest of any and all ■^charges that might attempt to pass hout credentials. ierbert Sullivan, who has been on sick list for a few days, has re- his place as operator of the Re- Serator Plant at No. 25 Rotary Sta ll. Store Room Notes ^lessrs. J. L. Hatley, J. B. Plyler, and Lovelace were in Salisbury last attending Federal Court. We do ^ Wish to leave the impression that -y Were defendants, altho Mr. Love- Was gone three days. Where were Mr. Lovelace? admit that Mr. E. F. Smith has a sharp eye around the Store Room, few things escape his attention, but * afraid that he has overlooked ® fact that he is apt to lose two stenog- instead of one if Cupid continues '^'alk. J*'® racks which are being installed in ^ ®hed for the different grades of steel ^ ^Iniost completed. We hope when I’^opp passes thru again he will find ^®^el Under shelter. R. Z. Kidd is back at his post 7, after spending two weeks’ 'Co Greensboro, where he went to his wife on a trip to Balti- ^P. Clifton, for the worst is ^ «ome. Machine Shop Notes The worried expression on Dad Book’s face for some time past has gradually faded away, and we know that his granddaughter Helen is now in fine shape. The young lady has been quite sick this summer, but she was well enough a few days ago to have a birth day, and we are all sure she is on the road to complete recovery. Quite a few of the boys are displaying small strips of paper, bearing typewrit ten numbers. These boys say the num bers cost a buck each, and entitle the holder to win an automobile, description unknown. We understand there are six hundred chances, and only one car— however, we hope for the best—we have a number ourselves. There have been several additions to our force recently, among whom are Mr. T. M. Everitt, from Mount Airy, and Mr. L. E. Beagle, from the Police De partment of Badin. Mr. Beagle is now wearing an eight-inch Westcott instead of a thirty-eight Colt. The boys in the shop who remember George Holt were glad to see his brother Tom several days ago. He has taken a job in the shop. We are glad to say that Mr. Miller is getting better daily, and we hope he will soon be back on the job. Mr. Cowles tells us that Mrs. Cowles is about well again, and we trust she steadily improves. Pot Room Dots We received a letter a few days a^ from Mr. W. D. Kitchin, who took his wife to a hospital in Knoxville, Tenn., for treatment. He says his wife is im proving very faot, and hopes in a short while to be back on his old job. Mr. Kitchin desires to thank his friends, thru The Bulletin, for the unsolicited help they have given him during the serious illness of his wife, and would like to thank each one in person, but as he counts his friends by the number of his acquaintances, he takes this method of thanking them. Foreman F. L. Greenlee came on the job a few mornings ago with a peculiar kind of cap on. The boys suspected something wrong, and upon investigation found that he had a fine baby girl at home. The boys went at once to his locker, found his hat, and burned it, as this is the custom in the Pot Rooms on such occasions. We are informed that Mr. A. L. Cul- veyhouse will soon move to Palmerville, as Badin is becoming so crowded. He says he wants to go where there is more room. We advised him to move farther, as Palmerville will soon be a part of Badin, as is Albemarle. Room No. 24, after being closed down for more than a year, was recently started up, and is working fine. Head Potman Garland says he intends having all the banners in a short while, so ad vises the boys in the other rooms to look sharp. The Badin Band furnished music for ' the Mount Gilead Community Fair, of October 10. The boys all enjoyed them selves fine. No accidents, except W. 0. Burns’ big bass horn got disfigured to some extent. Mr. J. L. Sullivan has been just a little indisposed for a few days, and we accused him of being lovesick; but he says this is not the case, that he thinks he has a mild case of the “Pip.” “Dad” Hudgins has given up his place as meter reader in Room 36, and has ^OLD DAYS AND NIGHTS are on the way. Be prepared. HEATERS for every size and variety of Rooms and Houses. Don’t Wait Longer ^^din Furniture Company BADIN, N. C. THE DEN BARBER SHOP Downstairs between the Hix Company and the Main Pharmacy. Come once, you will come all the time HAVE YOU SEEN the New Line of Noveltie* and Houiehold Articles at JORDAN’S? It will pay you to visit this store Quality and Low Prices— That’« JORDAN’S Motto
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1919, edition 1
13
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