TEST-M
for paß
LOT
m
SEGU
ING I
Federa^3^^^g^j|feSM|
have a
a Club RM
sists of/
which cluhs can otHHI
work fdr the year ami 1J
points for each accomplish
Two hundred points are req
for entry on the National 1
Roll, and clubs attaining
number receive recognij
through the National A
Magazine. As of
which is one of the
during the year reqiH
port club ratings to tfl
Counselor, the T nttJ
Music Club has a ra« ' j
points. This makes thj
gible for the National 9
and speaks well of tißsM
being made by this
of the fact that it
organized since SepM-Mj
The regular mo
for the month of 1
held in the Recrc
Tuesday evening,
with Peggy Blad
Brinegar and Rob
hostesses and host
ents and friends
members as specif
With the Pr«yj
Brinegar, presidi]flK«||
opened with the»Pjtl
Junior Hymn
stallation of offflgiH
Brinegar,
herd, Vice-Presi*£f 5
Eaton, Secretary;® -- jj
Josey, Treasurer. 4
and Ruth Turner wm|
as new members. Afta
business session the 1
program was presented:
Report on Donizetti, Old Mas
ter, by Peggy McCullough.
Report on Ethelbert Nevin,
American Composer, by Sue
Wagner.
Hymns and Interesting Fact*
About Their Composers:
"Jerusalem the Golden," vocal
duet by Anne Ridenhour an|
Mary Shepherd.
Story: Jean A they.
"Doxoloy: Praise God Fran
Whom All Blessings Flow," piano
solo by David Milholen.
Story: Betty Sue Eaton.
Larry and
•re ■■■■!■ of a teby
0i y nsqiad Sandra Louise.
tjur Overseer's daughter, Dolly,
: who is in school at Brevard, has
bee* sick with flu. We are glad
to jpport that she is well again
ailCto tell the rest of the story.
Her mother was with her, Mr.
Dayis started to Brevard but
stopped to spend the night with
|i E ESW I N CHATTER
Our Yuletide Season
As we pause with sacred honors
To our Lord who «•«"» to earth,
Who by choice became a p**»«»"t.
Choosing Mary, who gave him
lxrth.
These amidst the beasts of burden
While feeding gently on the hay.
Lay the fulfillment of all proph
ecy
Since the beginning of land's
day.
Presently came the A*r»ww*W
voices,
*Twas in the distant of night
Shouting, "Hosanna, a new-bora
King,
Behold his star with glorious
light."
Then came sacred Heavenly
voices
Harmonizing quite low and sweet
With melodies from golden harps,
Gave chords o'er Bethlehem
streets.
Hosanna to our new-born King
Present Christians are urged to
sing,
Through love, faith, hope and
i prayer,
His love abundant ever declare.
B —By J. N. Parker.
Kis brother near Shelby. Next
ntnornmg, they wont rabbit hunt
ing and caught three rabbits.
Then "Jeff" went on to Brevard
to get Mrs. Davis and came back
brother's and spent another
IBht. Again they went hunting
jjiiHpext morning and caught
T&more rabbits. Now "Jeff"
of himself as a rabbit
s. Mike Walker are
■ents of a baby girl
Frances.
only one reason for giv
» gift
And that is love,
t is why Jesus was given
ly our Fattier above."
||!||Hre wish at this time to
each of our readers our
ggSfebes for a Happy Holiday
IS, and may each of us face
flew Year with the love of
S in our hearts.
B would like to tell you about
pe of our oldest weavers, one
whom is Miss Betty Orrender.
■he has a record of over 41 years
in the Weave Room and is now
one of our best weavers. She
lived in the same house on
Street all of these years and is
the only member of her family
now in Cooleemcc. She h»« one
brother, Judson, who lives In
Texas. This is a good record, and
w$ salute you, Betty, for it „
Our oldest weaver in years of
•ervioe is Mrs. Nettie Corn. She
has a record of 46 years, even
thought she isn't able to work
now and has a leave of absence.
She not only has been a good
worker but is also a good woman
and a good neighbor. Can one say
more about their fellow workers?
Her husband is Mr. Charlie Corn,
employed in the Warp Room.
Another is Mr. Charlie Howell
who has a record of over 43 years
with the Company. He is now a
weaver on the first shift and has
ROOM EMPL °YEE WINS PRIZE IN OCTOBER SAFETY
CONTEST—Jaff Davis, Ovimir, prwmti Bill Howard with prize mo nay
for ''Wliil's Wrong Willi THts Ptcturtr' contoiL Another contest winnif
not pictured is Mary Barrier.
COOLEEMEE MKIC CUB
HOUS NOVEMBER MEETMG
one son and one daughter work
ing in the Weave Room also.
Still another is Mr. Henry Nail
who has over 42 years for his rec
ord. He is also a weaver on the
first shift and has a son working
in the Weave Room and a daugh
ter who works in the Warp Room.
These four people all have good
work records and have seen many
changes in the way things are
dime in the mill, all the way from
"skinning" quills with their hanriq
to the modern quill ma«»hin«m
Miss Mildred Sedberry of
Boone and Mr. Bruce Sedberry
of Washington, D. C., spent
Thanksgiving with their father,
Mr. "Kenny" Sedberry.
IT, it is almost
, and most of us
Eway to en
n is by shar
blessings of
ember that it is
give than to re-
We are glad to see "Mart"
Simmons back on his job after a
severe illness.
Word has been received that
one of our former employees, Ray
Spry, who is now a sergeant in
the Army overseas, has received
a fine commendation from his su
perior officer. Good work, Ray!
Keep it up.
Rev. Jesse C. Pack, Baptist
minister who at present is em
ployed in the Weave Room, has
purchased the property known as
the Old Laundry in North Cool
eemee and {dans to start a Bible
School there about the first of
the year.
We are glad that Babe Myers
is back on his job after being out
with a sore hand.
Mrs. Bill Beauchamp is back at
work after being out due to her
husband's illness.
Mr. E. L. Head will have plenty
of fresh meat He is out at this
writing killing hogs.
Everyone in the Weave Room
seems to be very good. Guess if s
because old Santa is on his way.
Mrs. Mary Shores and family
spent a recent weekend with her
mother.
Mrs. Nellie Houpe is enjoying
her new home in Gladstone.
Mrs. Catherine -Barnette spent
Thanksgiving in Harmony eating
chicken.
Mrs. Ruby Dunn and Mrs.
Geneva Gregory ate turkey at
home Thanksgiving:
Mrs. Vetra Brown spent
Thanksgiving with her mother
who celebrated her 74th birth
day.
We hope Floyd Nail will soon
be able to return to work.
* *■■#•-■■ w'_ -jgj
I K
* ji |9|
II - MHHi l ilil l IB ,v 'iMWßMt.'" V
IS H m j ®
«\ H £
We are sorry to hear that
9 FORMES MEMBER PRE
SENTS OWN COMPOSITION
Hie Cooleemee Music Club
hdd its November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Baxter Young, a»vi
the members were fortunate in
having as special guests Mrs. A.
A. Kyles and Mrs. C C. Herbert,
Jr. Hie feature of the evening
was the presentation by Mrs.
Herber of Mrs. Kyles' ofm com
position, "Oh Little. French
Clock."' Mrs. Kyles served as ac
companist. This number was es
pecially appreciated since Mrs.
Kyles is a former member of the
Cooleemee Music Cltlb, and the
Federated Music Clubs include in
their program special
upon the work of American com
posers, encouraging all new com
posers to continue their work
along this line.
In addition to Mrs. Kyles* song,
Mrs. Herbert very plpawngly
sang "Sunset," by Dudley Buck,
and "I Love a I tittle Cottage,"
by OUara, with Mrs. Kyles ac
companying her at the piano.
Other visitors at the meeting
were Mrs. C. L. Isley awJ Miw
Peggy Brinegar.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Young, assisted by Mrs. W.
B. Wilson, served a delicious sal
ad course with coffee.
George Miller is back on the sick
list again and hope be will soon
be with us again
Zelma Brooks, one of our re
porters, has been in the hospital
for the past week due to an acci
dent
Little Harry Scott Vogler ate
Thanksgiving dinner with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. EL
Vogler.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houpe spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Delia
Pierce.
We are glad to have Ethel Gib
son and Irene Hellard back with
us after being out sick.
Mrs. Sadie Kin 1e y spent
Thanksgiving Day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Tim Deaton of near
Woodleaf.
Thomas Swicegood and Carf
Blackwood are bade on their jobs
after being out several weeks
with the flu.
We would like to welcome Roy
Garwood and Bill Howard back
with us.
Mr. Md Mrs. Bap Jordan spent
Thanksgiving «ky wife their
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