Page Fourteen
BADIN bulletin
'nRD^BoSt COME QUICK?
A/iffLE RtniiTHYl/iG
TO HLO\r^ UP OUR OilSi^ITCH.
BYGoLUY 7/7/VI FILLUPtN
The niR HBour/T.——
n jOoriT QBTEtCfT^
I //HOMflffOLO Top I
» /jW0A(T voy
{but /JyVVfl'MITt
July 24, to be away for two weeks. It
is not known just who will vacate when
he returns, but we rather think W. H.
Bradford will, as he has asked for his
vacation in August.
A Panama hat was seen on the streets
of Badin, July 24, and upon investiga
tion it was found to be covering Mr.
G. C. Truesdale. What’s the idea? Mrs.
Truesdale is away visiting friends in
South Carolina.
A long face is being worn by Mr. 0.
B. Lackey. What’s the trouble? The
graveyard shift August 1.
Mr. J. E. Crow has moved from 53
Cedar Street to 149 Pine.
Falls Notes
We hope Mr. Barnette did not get
offended at the remark that appeared
in the last BULLETIN concerning his lit
tle “Red Racer.’' We know Mr. Rodgers
is sorry it hasn’t a self-starter, for while
cranking it the other morning he re
ceived a violet blow on the jaw. Since
then he has had to make several trips
to the Hospital.
We hear that Tom Jackson had the
three-room house painted according to
bis own taste. We don’t know what all
tl.is means, but hope a new neighbor.
The painters sure have made a great
improvement on the houses here. We
almost feel like we are living in a new
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones are spend
ing their vacation at home, in Rock Hill,
S. C. They are expected to return next
week.
Miss Maye Williams has returned to
her home in Charlotte, after a week’s
visit to her brother, C. W. Williams.
Mrs. Ike Roberts will leave this week
for her home in Rock Hill, S. C., on
account of the illness of her father.
Mr. Shoemaker is on double duty late
ly. Working in the station, and making
a new Maxwell out of his old one.
Mr. Mintz is quite busy these days,
working on the graveyard shift and help
ing his wife can tomatoes.
Mrs. Lee, from Fort Mill, S. C., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hoagland.
Rotary Station
Mr. B. J. May has departed iov
Wrightsville Beach for a well-earned
vacation. This is B. J.’s first trip
the ocean, so we will have an entire
change of program when he gets back.
Ward is busy these days converting
one of our little 2500 kilowatts conver
ters into a nice peaceable little generator-
R. A. McIntyre’s father gave him ^
“flivver.” Two weeks later: R. A. Mc
Intyre gave his father a flivver.
Mr. B. B. Venters spent a few days
with his brother, who is seriously ill
a sanatorium at Wilmington.
Molasses, mush, or mud, it’s all the
same to Mr, DuBose, when it comes to
a liquid for a hydraulic press.
Mr. Ed. Harker is away on his vaca'
tion. Wonder if there will be two mouths
to feed when he returns?
R. S. McConnell says his chickens
ought to be good soldiers—they are so
full of “cooties.”
Five amperes reward for the return
of the Rotary Station cat.
“Dick” Hardin is saving up Arbuckle
Signatures, to get a bicycle.
What’s the matter Burns, toothache?
No; Brown's Mule.
Machine Shop Notes
“Bolts and Jolts”
Mr. Frank Sells has quit operating
the locomotive crane, and Mr. M.
Ragsdale, our rigger foreman, will b®'
come operator. Mr. J. F. Lyerly
take Mr. Ragsdale’s place as rigger
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bolton have gone
to housekeeping, and will soon be
home to their friends on Maple Street-
Many pleasant days, John; and
there be “No place like home.”
The “Lucille” boat is now housed
for the sixteenth coat of pdint, and to
be overhauled. She will be painted
propriate to blend with the water of th®
beautiful Lake Tallassee.
Mr. T. L. Chambers tells us that
will be a “bachelor” for a while no'"'^'
His wife and children will visit in Kno^
ville, Tenn., for a month. We will ke®P
an eye on Tom.
We wish to express our deepest
pathy to Mr. D. M. Perry and