Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / June 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 11
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badin bulletin Page Eleven It is reported that wedding bells will chime around the Main Office in June. Pur best wishes, Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aiken Moore will leave for a two weeks’ stay at Little Switzer land early in June. Miss Alice McGhee made a visit to Charlotte with Miss Lois Bell on May 14. Mr. Tom Maynard has been away for his vacation. Machine Shop Messrs. W. H. Russell and E. G. Hayes attended the State Convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, held in Winston-Salem on the eighteenth of May. They report a great time, and a lively Convention. It may be of interest to the readers of the Bulletin to know that the next State Convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will ^eet in the good little town of Badin, in May, 1921, at which time there will be visitors here from all parts of the State of North Carolina. Mr. A. L. Morton, who has been As sistant Pipe Fitting Foreman for the Company, will leave the service of this Company, to accept a position as fore- nian in Gastonia. We hope for him niuch success in his new field of work. Mr. H. M. Ragsdale was called away to Salisbury on the twenty-fifth, on ac count of the death of his wife’s father, P'Sv. S. A. Earnhardt. Funeral services ^ere held the twenty-sixth, at Meisen- heimer Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Morton had the Sad misfortune to lose their infant baby ®n the seventh instant. The fellows in the shop expressed their sympathy by placing two beautiful wreaths on the little grave. Mr. 0. G. Nelson and Miss Gladys Mason motored to Albemarle to the Nor mal Commencement Monday night, then, next day, “Wonder why I feel so sleepy.” Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cashatt, Miss Blanche Burdett, and Mrs. Lucy Mull- motored to Charlotte Saturday, re turning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore have moved 143 Spruce Street, where they are l^^eping house. Many happy days, Jack! Mr. H. L. Allen is moving back to The Power City,” from Erwin, Tenn. •^hey leave town, but will come back. Mr. W. G. Nelson spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. —E. G. H. Electrical Sparks Rotary Station News The work done by the Operating Force the night of the twentieth, though not as perfect as we would like to have it, was highly pleasing considering the ad verse conditions under which we had to work. This illustrates a spirit of pro gressiveness by the newer men, and also shows the more experienced men are capable even under the worst conditions. “B S.” AND SALLIE—MAY THEY LIVE A HUNDRED HAPPY YEARS We are trying to develop a spirit of progressiveness in the Rotary Stations that will entirely eliminate dissatisfac tion and knocking, and it seems as though our efforts are being rewarded. If you have a grievance, tell it to no one but your foreman. You and he can generally settle things satisfactorily. Let's everyone pull together, then things we expect will come to us without wor rying about anything. —H. B. Rhea The above Notice was posted on the Bulletin Board in Building No. 25 the morning after we had a complete shut down or knock-out caused by lightning. Thanks, H. B.; we will all try to do still better next time. We beg to announce that Mr. Edward Marker is candidate for Mayor of Julep Town, on this platform: “More Julep.” Everybody in Stanly County is requested to vote early and often. We also announce Mr. Roy Hicks for treasurer of Palmerville, provided he doesn’t have to work too hard to hold the job down. Speaking of efficiency, Dick Hardin, Daniels, and McIntyre repair from two to five rotaries every day. We have seen the time when one was a day’s work. Atta Boy! Don (Doc) Littleton, who dispensed pills for broken legs and headache of the head in the first Aid shop last year, has joined the Rotary Station crew. Welcome, Doc! They won’t have to hold No. 38 pot- room off on account of the Rotary Sta tion. No. 10 rotary has been in shape and ready to go for some time. Our latest arrivals: Mr. D. F. Cur rie, from Pinehurst; Mr. H. C. Hicks, from the potrooms and Uncle Sam’s Navy. If anyone wants to see a good garden, we would suggest a visit to Mr. McCon nell, on Spruce Avenue. “Nuf sed.” At last E. T. Russell has purchased a new pair of pants. We knew the others wouldn’t last much longer. Won’t someone please start a fire, so we can ring the new fire whistle on top of Building No. 25? Mrs. H. B. Rhea is back from a visit to Maryville, and the Boss is all smiles now. Rotary Station Equipment BUCKOVERS “To him that studies hard and works well, the world will give liberally of the world’s gold, and if he saves it well he will leave something for his descendants to fight over.’* (We don’t know who said the above, but evidently somebody did.) A Rotary is a cross between an A. C. motor and a D. C. Generator, or to look at it from another point of view (from
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
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June 1, 1920, edition 1
11
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