Page Fifteen '
Mr. E. W. Dunham formerly our
Cashier spent Easter Monday in Badin.
It seemed natural for Mr. Dunham to
be back again.
What’s your future? See Mr. Austin
■—fortune teller. No! Just a Ouija
Board.
Mr. T. R. Huggins spent one week
end in Rockingham recently.
L/^BORATOR'i
"iwll
m
L'*’/ J
%
X -4 iTv-
THE
•BULLETIN” PHOTOGRAPHER.INVADED THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RECENTLY
—WITH THIS RESULT
Spence Kirk made a trip to Charlotte,
Sunday, April 17, to get some Sulphuric
acid for the laboratory. While in Char
lotte Spence called on Wm. T. Dunlap,
Jr. (better known in Badin as 'Possum
Dunlap). On his return to Badin he
-VOre a pretty bouquet of violets. We
^ .nderstand that ’Possum has a very pret
ty sister.
Miss Ruth Mason had to be a^jsent
from her work several days this month
on account of sickness. During Miss
Mason’s sickness Mrs. H. A. Lilly acted
as stenographer to the Laboratory.
Mr. N. T. Clodfelter has resigned his
position as assistant metal analyst and
has been succeeded by Mr. B. 0. Parker.
J. C. Dick works sitting one week and
standing the next. Funny, isn’t it?
Outside of removing the “clucTc” from
an Extrusion Press completely overhaul
ing a Gas Producer and a few other
small jobs like that the Mechanical De
partment isn’t doing much work in the
Carbon Plant at present.
Anyone having chickens which do not
come across with the proper number of
eggs should see Mr. J. D. Kirk. Kirk
says hens can’t help laying if you feed
them Reefer’s Pills. , .
Mr. W. R. Young says that if falling
below the resistivity standard costs the
Company as much as it costs him on
his Efficiency Statement he feels sorry
for the Company.
The many friends of Mr. 0. Chrisco
are glad to see him back on the job again
after having been out for over a month
due to an injury received in the Clean
ing Department.
We have an idea when the full effect
of a 1.70 green density reaches some of
the other works will be subjected to
considerable questioning.
Mr. A. D. Howell is farming on a
large scale. He would apprieciate a rec
ipe to prevent his soil from baking.
Carbon Plant Notes
All of the Carbon Plant Efficiency
Statements are looking mighty jgood
these days.. While some of the fellows
have a harder pull than others, we ven
ture to say that the Efficiency Engineer
ing Department has never found a bunch
of fellows who will try harder.
General Office for the past eighteen
months and her departure will be keenly
felt by her office associates.
Mr. Claud Hussey, of High Point, has
commenced his duties as sanitary inspec
tor. He has had twelve years’ experi
ence in the Sanitary Department of the
'Government at Panama. He will help
keep down the flies.
Mr. C. E. Shriner, who hails from
Baltimore, Md., is a new employee in
the Office. He arrived several weeks
ago to assist in engineering work.
Mr. G. S. Arthur has recently taken
up work in the General Office. His
duties will consist of farm leasing and
general clerical work.
Mr. C. E. Gooch says warm weather
seems to increase the house and lot sales.
Anyway, he is kept so busy he hardly
has time to eat.
Mr. A. Rice has taken over Mr.
Neubling’s work and Mr. H. W. Mans
field has succeeded Mr. Rice in the draft
ing room.
Mr. A. B. Martin made one of his
periodic visits to Salisbury recently.
General Office Notes
Mr. J. W. Nuebling who was one of
the pioneers of the Tallassee Power Com
pany, left several weeks ago for East
St. Louis where he has accepted a posi
tion with the Aluminum Ore Company,
which is a member of the large family
of our parent, the A. C. 0. A. The
good wishes of the many friends of
“Neub.” and his family go with them
to their new home in the Middle West.
Miss Jessie Kendall left for her home
near Ansonville, May 1. Miss Kendall
has been a very faithful employee in the
Badin Fire Signals
Siren Indicates Fire—Whistle Indi
cates Location
1 Carbon Plant
2 Aluminum Plant
3 North of Pine Avenue
4 Between Falls Road and Albemarle
Road
6 Colored Village
9 Filtration Plant and Mt. Ararat
Houses
10 Falls Dam and Houses
(Cut out and paste in a convenient place)