Chatham
4
WINSTON
Blanketeer
Vol. 4
SEPTEMBER 27, 1937
No. 15
FOREMEN SPEND
TIME AT SPRINGS
Have Pleasant Week-End Away
From Blankets and Uphols
tery; Many in Group
Friday afternoon foreman and
sub-foremen donned their week
end togs and went across the
mountain to spend a week-end
free from army, upholstery and
blankets. Among those going to
Bromide - Arsenic Springs at
Grumpier, N. C., were the follow
ing; R. w. Harris, Supt. of Win-
titon-Mill, E. J. Shamel, Lee Ket-
ner, h. W. Thompson, Stauber
Flynt, Bruce Lewis, Sam Boose,
Fred Swartzel, Clyde Minnish,
Dave Hay, Nat Blackwood, Henry
Meinung, Nig Plaster, Thurmond
Eldridge, Earl Shamel, Ray Shu-
iraker, J. a. Smitherman, T. A.
Redman, Tom Steelman and Buck
Shore, all of the Winston plant.
Going from Elkin were W. A.
Neaves, Supt. of the Elkin plant,
W. L. Benson, plant engineer,
Fred Neaves, J. L. Powers, Sher
man Newman, Dick Chatham, P.
M. Greene, Howard Hatch, John
Sagar, James Booher, Cone Cox,
Jim Lillard, Sam Atkinson, Hubert
Parker, Alex Chatham, El Boles,
Carson Freeman, Noah Darnell,
Elmer Eldridge, Tom Roth, Jack
Freeman, Ralph Fletcher, Fred
Wilbert, Bob Robbins, Mont Jones,.
Jini Burcham, Richard Pilling,
Clyde Eller, Walter Burgiss, Char
lie Hanes, G. E. Dortch, Dave
Woodruff, Dave Hasten, Bont
Tolbert, R. G. Boles, Tom Golden,
Bob Eidson and Bud Barker.
employer-employee
banquet OCTOBER 1
The annual Employer-Em-
Ployee Banquet sponsored by the
Lucy Hanes Chatham clubs of
Elkin will be given Friday night,
October 1st at Hotel Elkin, at
seven o’clock.
Following the banquet a dance
will be given at the Club House.
Jhe public is invited to the
dance. All foremen and em
ployees are urged to buy tickets
^nd attend this annual affair.
_ Mr. Thurmond Chatham, pres
ident of the company, will be
Present and make an interesting
talk.
Sucker S^^soru
by A. B. CHAPIN
M IS
5'TEP U P, ladies'N G-EMTS !!
LOTxSA FUKJ — LOTS A SPoGT —
SSJUOts ©OlM ^ T ' BE TH ' hJEXT LUCKV ONE. ?
EVERY SPJW A WIMNAH !!
cUoM POLKS , PICK VOUR. WUMBER-.
•pOUKlP AM' ROUWP' AN ’ ^OUMD
She G-oES — Ti4is 15 Vooiv
Lucky !! ®
SET VOUI^ ^t^OMEV
DowM, Folks,
Tm' vwweel
A^OVJT To
mS
11
c« AhTm
MEMBERS HAVE
EXCELLENT TRIP
Several Members of Lucy Hanes
Chatham Club Visit Rich
mond Over Week-End
The trade marked sport, ping
Pohg, derives its name from the
sound the balls make when in
Play. It is a trade name owned
the game’s manufacturers.
The week-end of September
]8th proved to be a very exciting
week-end for several members of
the Lucy Hanes Chatham Club
No. 1. Misses Beatrice Burcham,,
Dessie Reeves, Pauline Morrison,,
Mrs. Hugh Brannon accompanied
by Miss Claudia Austin visited
places of interest in the City of
Richmond, Virginia. The trip
was made by way of a Greyhound
Bus. Saturday morning a sight
seeing tour was taken which took
the group to all the historic places
in the city, including the Capitol
grounds and buildings, the Valen
tine Museum, Richmond Medical
College, St. John’s Church, Sta
dium, Confederate Museum, Ed
gar Allen Poe’s shrine, Hollywood
cemetery, (where two presidents
are buried), and the residential
section. The afternoon was spent
visiting the leading stores, includ
ing Miller & Rhoads and other
large stores. A visit to the State
Library and the Governor’s man
sion proved to be the most inter
esting. During the visit to the
Governor’s Mansion, the Gover
nor came out and introduced him
self to the party. Governor Peery
is a very jovial person and ex
tended the hospitality of Virginia
to the group in a very gracious
manner.
Sunday was spent visiting the
city’s many beautiful parks. The
return trip to Elkin was made on
a stream-lined bus with two stops,
one in Danville, Va., and one in
Greensboro, N. C.
MR. RYDER PRESENTS
PICTURES TO ELKIN OFFICE
Mr. Ryder of Ryder-Brown
Wool Co. of Boston sent Mr. W. A.
Neaves and Mr. E. M. Hodel a
beautiful print and oil painting
for their respective oflfices last
week. These pictures are indeed
beautiful and the entire office
force thanks Mr. Ryder for them.
The power in the jaws of alli
gators lies only in the closing
motion. Once closed, a man can
hold them closed easily with his
hands.