DEPARTMENTAL NEWS
CELLOPHANE DIVISION
FINISHING DEPARTMENT
By Willoree Garland
The wild, wooly World Series, of this year, is
over, and the Yankees won again, making three
years straight, they’ve been champions. Everyone
enjoyed the games, especially the Yankee fans.
The Red Cross blood drive was very successful
this year. Our department really responded well
to it.
Henry Arrington must have found the over
drive gear on the big drum machine, for he sure
has been running lots of film lately.
Lewis Meece enjoyed a trip through Mt. Mitch
ell. By the way, Lewis must be holding something
out on us, for he got a telephone call the other day
telling him to come home, for his wife was sick.
Willie Dockins had a visit from her brother,
who is in the Navy. We wonder where Willie got
that beautiful ring she’s been wearing lately.
Ruth Reid and Agnes Gash went to Lake Toxa-
way, chinky-pen hunting. They said they had lots
of luck.
It’s a good thing Cecil McMinn doesn’t have to
work, very much, around a washing machine, for
he would surely get hurt.
J. L. Edward, and Henry Arrington have been
on the sick list this month.
Callie Talley asked Lewis to bring her a lan
tern, so she could see, to go to the locker room.
Cleo Sentelle, and Elizabeth Barnette enjoyed a
picnic, which was given by their church.
FINISHING "A" SHIFT
Ernest Evett, former serviceman for A Shift,
joined forces with wrap and pack on the fourth
of this month. This makes a full crew for weigh,
wrap and pack. A good crew, too.
Wonder where Paul McCoy goes on those mys
terious trips. Twice I’ve seen him on some lonely
road, hurrying along. What was I doing there?
D. E. Brookshire and wife announce a new ad
dition to the family. D. E. was in quite a stew for
awhile, but he finally brought in the cigars and
said he was glad that was over. The new addition’s
name is Mary Katherine, weight 6 lbs. 3 02s.
Hugh Allen reports he can drive from Canton
to the plant here in forty minutes. That new bridge
is really a big help. Edwin Hamlin replaces Ed
ward Bryson as pull-out man. Edward is enjoying
another term at W.C.T.C.
Here comes another chart to check so I’ll say so
long till next month.
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Above is Dennis Cornell, 11 months old son of
Air. and Mrs, John A. Wilde. Dennis’ father is
employed in the Finishing Department of the
Cellophane Division, and his mother was formerly
employed in the cafeteria of the Paper Division.
FINISHING "B" SHIFT
Now that winter is closing in on us we are
having fires to build and more clothes to put on.
Harley Hampton, who just purchased a new Sig
ler oil heater, would like to know if anyone has
any extra oil barrels they would like to sell.
We hear that one of Harold Donaldson’s uncles
has gone into the chicken business. When asked
what kind he was raising, Harold promptly re
plied, "White Rhod? Island Reds.” Do they lay
colored eggs Harold.^
We have had a few on our "Ailing List” for the
past few weeks. Bill Phillips just returned from
being out tv/o weeks with a very bad cold. Wayne
Myres is still out with a severe knee sprain.
Wednesday and Thursday (the 10th and 11th)
was "Red Letter Day” here. We are proud of the
way the men responded to the “bloodmobile”.
They gave 22 pints of blood. Those giving were:
Lawrence Hulbert, Jack Gillespie, Johnny Misen-
heimer, Lindy McGowan, Harley Hampton, Doyle
Stamey, Duane Hooper, Richard Clark, Joe Wilde,
Vincent Dixon, Carlos Sales, Horace Blythe, Elgin
Ledford, Bob Stewart, Clent Morris, Ty Morris,
Calvin Green, Glenn Arrington, Craig Snipes, Bob
Ducker, and Dan Taylor. We are proud of our
record.
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