Chatham Blanketeer Vol. 6 ELKIN, N. C., JUNE 17, 1940 No. 13 L. H. C. CLUBS PLAN BANQUET Will Sponsor Annual Employer- Employee Get-Together at Hotel Elkin June 28th The Lucy Hanes Chatham clubs will sponsor the annual Employer-Employee Banquet and dance in Elkin on June 28th. The banquet will be held at the local CCC camp dining room, this being the only place large enough to accommodate the group in town. Two hundred girls, boys and foremen will be expected to at tend. The dance will be held in the local gymnasium, following the banquet, with music being furn ished by Jack Yancey and his Orchestra, from Washington, D. C. Mr. Yancey will bring to Elk in one of the best fourteen piece bands ever to play here. Songs will be by Miss Martha Sanly, Mr. Tommy Heritage and the Glee Club. Tickets will go on sale Friday, June 21st. BLANKETEERS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK With the addition of three boys from Guilford College the Chat ham Blanketeers are continuing in their winning streak. They have won the past four games, and stand in second place in the Tri-City League. Maynard, Shell and Hines, of Guilford College, have been add ed to the squad since school clos ed. Games have been scheduled from now until August 1st. Among the teams who will come here to play are: Fries, Va., who will play here in a double- header, July 4; Pulaski, Va.; Mc Crary Hosiery; Tomlison Chair Co., and Asheboro All-Stars. These games are in addition to the regular league games. CLUB MEMBERS HOLD THEIR FIRST OUTING With the following girls acting as hostesses, members of the Lucy Hanes Chatham club No. 2 held their first outing of the sea son Thursday, June 13th: Estelle Caudill, Katherine Day, Tessie Stinson, Margaret Kennedy and Bertha Hudspeth. The group motored to Staley s at Roaring River where a delir cious lunch was served to the 25 jnembers present and one visitor, Visitors f The photos above show several important visitors to the plant recently. Top photo, left to right: Mr. Jack Ashwell, of the Highee Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. Jack Clark, manager of our Chicago of- ifee; Mr. Thurmond Chatham, president of the Chatham Manufac turing Co., and Mr. Bob Armstrong, of the J. L. Hudson Co., De troit, Mich. Bottom photo was taken while Mr. H. W. Bronson, of the Chrysler Corporation, was inspecting some of our automobile cloth. Shown in the photo are Mr. Getsinger, Mr. Bronson, Mr. Greene and Mr. Roth. Mr. Getsinger seems to be delighted with whatever Mr. Bronson is saying about the cloth, or, perhaps, Ralph is still happily thinking about a late evening at The Rendez vous. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Winston- Salem. Following the luncheon, bingo was played in the private dining room, with Miss Etta Mathis, Mrs. Charlie Young, Mrs. Burrus Gray and several others receiving prizes. L. H. C. CLUB NO. 1 HOST TO BOYS’ CLUB Members of the Lucy Hanes Chatham Club No. 1 entertained members of the Thurmond Chat ham Unity Club at a weiner ro^st at the Neaves Park, Thursday RED CROSS HEAD TALKS TO CLUB Kenneth Hale, of Mt. Airy, Dis cusses Work of the American Red Cross in Surry The T. C. U. club had as its guest speaker at its meeting on Monday evening, June 10, Mr. Kenneth Hale, of Mt. Airy, who is chairman of the Surry Coun ty Chapter of the Red Cross. Mr. Hale’s talk dealt with the Red Cross work in Surry county primarily. He listed the quota for most of the towns in this county and gave their progress thus far, stating that the present drive for funds would end around the first of July. During the course of his talk, Mr. Hale com pared the quota and the success of the drives in the various towns in North Carolina. He stated that the rest of the drive had mostly to do with the industrial concerns in this county. After Mr. Hale’s talk Mr. C. J. Hyslup introduced two visitors from Massachusetts. During the business session of the meeting the club voted to give a donation to the Red Cross fund. Following the meeting, the vis itors were shown through the plant by a group of the club members. 10 MILL DEPARTMENTS HAVE PERFECT RECORDS Although there were certain departments with several lost time accidents during the month of May, there were ten depart ments with perfect records. The following departments had no lost time accidents for last month: Binding. Print Shop, Packing, Card Room, Weave Room, Wool Room, Burling, Picker Room, Dye House and Shop. It is hoped that other depart ments will be found in the 100% group at the end of June. Do your part as an employee to make it so. night, June 13. This closed a Blanketeer contest sponsored by the two clubs in March. The girls lost to the boys by a small majority. Following a supper of weiners, marshmallows and drinks, the group gathered in the pavilion where group singing was enjoyed. The party came to a close with dancing, music being furnished by an electric victrola. Ohie hundred twenty-five en joyed the outing.

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