DEPARTMENTAL NEWS
PAPER DIVISION
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
By Julius Tinsley
We haven’t had any recent
vacationers in the Printing
Department, but several of
the fellows here have been
squirrel hunting which brings
to mind an incident experi
enced by Troy Drake and
Lawrence Fisher. The boys de
cided to go hunting one Monday morning. They
saw several squirrels but weren’t fast enough to
get them before they got away. Lawrence did get
one, but to make them remember the trip they
killed a big black snake measuring six feet long.
I don’t know which one got the snake, but I don’t
believe they have been hunting anymore. Maybe
they decided fall wasn’t really here yet and they
would wait until they were sure the snakes had
gone in before they would try again.
Conward McClure and family are all settled in
their new home on Hayes street and "Mac” says
they like it fine.
We all enjoyed the World Series games a lot
by having them over the speaker system and we
say thanks to those who made it possible.
Howard Hutchins, Troy Drake and Ernest Smith
reported a very enjoyable time at a chicken sup
per given by Walter Straus for the Champagne
Baseball team at Camp Straus on October 6th.
Speaking of entertainment, Lawrence and Caro
lyn Fisher are enjoying wonderful reception with
their new television set. Lawrence says the Series
games came in wonderfully well.
John McCall’s brother, Charles, was up from
Fayetteville, N. C., recently and they went hunt
ing. A very good time reported but not much
game.
The ending cf an ideal summer season is now
to be witnessed by natures change to "Autumn
Gold” throughout our countryside.” May we ever
be thankful for all its beauties which are given to
us to enjoy and to remember.
To remove rust stains from a bath tub, such as
stains caused by a leaky faucet, use scratchless
scouring powder with kerosene and rub this on
the stain.
# * * *
To keep scissors sharp, make several cuts
through fine-grade sandpaper.
* # * *
There is only one endeavor in which you can
start at the top and that’s digging a hole.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL
By Alfred Galloway
The hunting season is in
full swing now, and Carrol
Metcalf has top honors in our
Department with a killing of
thirteen squirrels.
That is the only hunting
story we have so far, but ^ '
Gerald Fowler has a fishing
tale to top all fishing tales. He says he used a rod
and fish line to get a snake out of his well.
Red Chapman must have spent his vacation
eating strawberries. I see where his daughter,
Freda Jean was first place winner in a strawberry
project for 4-H club members in the Quebec com
munity.
We all hope A1 and Mrs. Ream will enjoy their
new home. It is just about ready to move into.
Your reporter and family spent an enjoyable
weekend in Atlanta visiting Dr. and Mrs. Tom
Nation.
There is a man down the road who says he
knows it is too late to ask for the return of his
coon, but he sure would appreciate getting back
the chain that held it.
CAFETERIA AND CANTEEN
By Anne Kitchen
We extend our sympathy
to John Dill’s family in the
loss of his son-in-law Mr. Mc
Mahan.
If you are interested in
buying a bushel of Limber
Twig Apples see Glenn New
ton.
Joe Corbitt had a vacation last week visiting his
son in Alabama, A. P. Bell squirrel hunting and
Joe Duckworth staying at home and working.
We welcome to our Dept., James Hawkins,
Daniel Palmer and Paul Patterson.
Donald Mullinax has left the Cafeteria to a
job as loom fixer at Berkeley Mills.
J
It’s still a free country when a man can do as
his wife pleases.
Most people are in favor of governmental con
trol—on taxes.
It would be nice if a woman’s mind were as
easily made up as her face.
Success consists of getting up just one more
time than you fall.
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