Newspapers / Erwin Chatter (Cooleemee, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pwtalwr. Wr (Continued from Page 2) Trexler's daughter is well and able to be Imck in school. We are glad to have Ruth Brown back after being out sick. We are glad to report that little Skeeeis Munday, who had the mumps, is better now. We are glad to welcome the new hands to the third shift. We join the others in wishing every one a Merry Christmas. MACHINE SHOP Reporter: Ellen Tise ■EES We were sorry to hear of the death of Abe Howard's uncle. Wc welcome Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Goodman to Cooleemee and hope they will enjoy living with us. Several of the Shop boys spent spent Thankagiving hunting. One man caught four rabbits and says they cost him about sixteen dollars apiece. We are sorry Nelson Osborne's sis ter is ill and hope she will be better soon. We welcome J. C. Grubb back on the shop foree. Six members of the shop foree had invitations to the "25-Year Club" banquet: G. H. Spry, Sam Benson, Joe Creaaon, J. J. Hellard, Gordon Eaton and Lomis Carter. We are prolud of these men and their good record of service with the Company. On Monday night, November 24th, J. L. Ijames, Isaac Huske, J. C. Sell, Jr., V. L. Call, and Bev. Wm. P. Price attended a regional meeting of the Episcopal Laymen at Greensboro. Mr. Call reports that the talk given by Mr. Gannaway was very inspiring. Mr. Call said that religion is made too easy for us and therefore we don't apply ourselves. He says we should t»lk with our neighbors and friends and create a desire for everyone to at tend and take an active part in the Church of their choice. According to a recent survey 50% of the people are not connected with any Church at all. We are all proud of Mr. Call's work ia the Church and should fol low his fine example. We all wish Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benson much happiness in their re cent marriage. The Shop reporters would welcome any help given in getting up news. MAIN OFFICE Reporters: Hellene Beck, Elisabeth Hartley and Irene H. Tonne At this writing we welcome Misses Ann Grant, of Moeksville, Kathryn Smith, of Woodleaf, and Peggy Brinegar, of Cooleemee, to the Pay roll Office. We sincerely hope they will enjoy working with as. We are happy to report that Mrs. Blanche Smith is back at work with us again after several weeks illness. It's so nice to ave you back, Blanche. Kathryn Hall spent a recent week end visiting in Bouth Carolina. "Kat," you should avoid such long trips, es i/ pecially in new Fords—remember, "the fuel pumps are bad"! Has anyone notieed the yard at No. 19 Church Street recently! Doesn't it shine f Well, "Lib" Benson spent Thanksgiving Day raking leaves, and, believe it or not, she said she had a wonderful time. Mary Alice Jar vis has finally drawn a sigh of relief, now that their "hog killing" is over. "AUie," it isn't very nic£to aee others working so hard, is itf On behalf of the Payroll Office, your reporter extends to each of you, the heartiest wishes for a very Merry Christmas! We are very glad indeed that Mr. DeWeeae is home from the hospital, and we trust he will soon be back at £ . -V" ■ - •- ;Sa£& 3S^MM3 Warn _> Hjliß HHBRHHr, 1 * 7;I SBF IPB |g| ; jffi - ~ " "^-sfcip - " -Is^y - - -iiiiftCT iM i^BobS work, We mi* you, DeWeese. We notice all the fir Is are eyes at Jimmie Brinegar. We won der whff Could it be tbat aew car he ia driving* Mr. Walters must be trying to re duce his grocery stock. Giles Sexton ■ays he has eaten 15 meals at his honae during the month of November. Gales also said that he had given him ft lot of fresh meat too since he killed his hogs. Mias "Chick" Hartley, "Buddy" Alexander, and A. D. Walters spent a recent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Walters in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. A. D. Walters spent last week end visiting his sister, Mrs. Crider in Baleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. £. B. Swink spent Thanksgiving with Bev. and Mrs. N. N. Fleming at Haw Fields, N. C. They attended a homecoming of the Fleming family. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore Maryland with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Began. Jean DeWeese attended the Christ mas Dance at Belmont Abbey De cember 9 at the guest and sponsor for Jerry Moody, Sophomore Class president. Johnny Long and his or chestra played for the dance, and Jean says she had a swell time. Becent visitors from Durham in clude: Dr. F. T. deVyver, C. B. Har ris, E. M. Holt, Glenn Penland, B. H. Lewis, Jr., L. C. Thomas, Miss Kathryn Freeman, and Miss Louise Horner. Margaret Kirk attended the Christ mas Parade 'in Charlotte. WARPING Reporters: Carolyn White and J. N. Parker ( pinch-hitting for Lillian Alexander) Everybody is taking advantage of this nice hog-killing weather. Boss Cornatzer says he killed 1,480 pounds, and Eunice says her two hogs weighed 916 pounds. Hay den Stiller, Jr. is out at this writing with the mumps. We hope he will soon be back at work. We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Everette Land being in the hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. We extend our deepest sympathy to Anna and Ella Jones in the death of their brother. Lorena Nail is still on the siek list, and at this writing, is under treat ment at the Charlotte Memorial Hos pital. We hope she will soon be able to come back to work. Anna Jones is out tick at this writ ing. We hope she will soon be back. We extend our sympathy to Eunice Atwood in the death of her grand father. Everybody is looking forward to our annual Christmas party. We hope to have plenty of barbecue and soft drinks. We are very sorry we failed to get our news in for last month, however, we promise to never be late again. We are glad to report that we have four new additions to our department since our last writing, but they were not learners for long, because every one seemed to adopt them as one of the family, and with this cooperation, a fellow can't go very far wrong. We have recently welcomed to our department: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boberson, formally of Salibury, N. C., Carl MeClamrock, of Moeksville, Mrs. Katherine Harris, of Cooleemee, and also our former Warper creeler man, Leroy Shoaf. Everyone had a real nice time on Thanksgiving. Some went visiting while others went hunting. Every one reported good luck and no acci dents. Hermon Berrier came in with a fresh Coon's foot in his pocket. We j are wondering what he will be chasing j next. THE EKfrur CHATTER Adam Lagle strolled out with eight beagle* and hi* gun, bat we have no report of any deaths in the rabbit family. John Brown was off on leave of abaenee for three days recently. John said he was pulling corn. Everyone on our shift is looking forward to our barbecue supper on Christmas leave. It is then that we exchange presents and wish each other a very merry Christmas, and a happy return. Hfi 1 jJ|§? M • ' 59P t Bk aS' M jfeJf ■H NEW PAYROLL OFFICE EM PLOYEES are Min Ann Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. T. Grant of Moekavilie; Mias Peggy Brinegar, daughter of Mr. udjßk Floyd Brinegar of n Smith, daughter of David Smith of Woodf£a^fe^ VOW pL h Mr. and K«t J/ A jFiar Street. Bht wjA be If" v*rn M rncmbm ti, »Lr M mmMm iHrrrp Cljrisctma* AND A flap P? Jleto gear Christmas is not all tinsel and colored lights. It has a deeper sig nificance that is rooted in the past, and which will flower in the future. For that reason it is set high above all other holidays of the year. Christmas means faith in our home, our country and our future. It is symbolic of faith in men of good will. This is the essence of the Christ mas season. Christmas is a time for joy. And we, as your supervisors, join in wish ing all members of the Erwin Family a 1947 Christmas that will be rich in good cheer and true happiness. May 1948 be a year in which you find health, joy and prosperity! Managers and Supervisors of all Plants and all Departments &ittg of tfjt Spirit Onee again the Christmas season is upon us and onee again our hearts glow with all that Christmas means to men and women of good will in a Christian land. At the Thanksgiving just past we recounted the many things we have to be thankful for as a nation, as a com pany and as individuals. Gratefully we gave thanks for our many bless ings. Now at Christmas with thankful hearts we shall give gifts to our friends and relatives, and gifts to the needy here at home and in less for tunate countries. Through these gifts we shall celebrate the anniversary of The Great Gift which has so enriched the world ever since that wintry night at Bethlehem nearly two thou sand years ago. That was not a gift of gold or jewels or any other material thing. It was a Gift of the Spirit—the Christian Spirit—the Spirit of human understanding and tolerance, of fi delity to high purpose, of devotion to duty, of self-sacrificing service, of love and faith. Our Christmas wish for all of you is that we may all grow richer in these Gifts of the Spirit. WILLIAM H. BUFFIN CABL B. HABBIS FBANK T. DEVYVEB - Vice Presidents Veterans Have Until End Of Month to Re-Intstate N. S. Life Insurance Veterans and others with interest in the National Service Life Insurance re instatement procedures are remind ed that December 31 is the last date for taking care of lapsed insurance policies. This insurance is government sup ported in that all operating expenses are paid by the government in addi tion to all serviee connected claims. In view of this and the fact that the insurance is a purely mutual form of and owned by the vet- MMb&J constitutes a highly economi sed! jfeft# duirable form of life ia \mmmf far are legible and all about the jPßpKMtion is caltffc fINMt MUMPMtn-in- in that holMM^|Fi» insurance" policies will get to be paid sometime daring 1948-H as soon as the calculations can be made and checks written to cover the amounts to be paid. Baptist Young People Enjoy Chicken Dinner . The young people of the North Coaieewee Baptist Church enjoyed a social hoar recently at the home of Pud Huffman. The SEW. KOOM k BLEACH 54.00% Bleaehery _94j88% Finishing BttM^ Shipping . MJB7% Pieoe Goods J4/K)% Sewing .. .85.10% PLAHT HO. 1 HJF% Carding .89.95% Spinning 78.08% Weaving 89.00% Cloth % Mi* .95.88% Total all Departments .. .85.81% Yard _ .88.08% Machine Shop .95.65% Electrie Shop ....88,44% PLAHT Ho. 5 .87.29% Carding 88.06% Spinning 84.85% Spool k Warping .86.54% Beam k Slashing .98.60% Wearing 85.48% PLAHT Ho. 4 .90.72% Carding 94.88% Spinning 98J8% Weaving 88.57% Cloth 88.61% Mi»e 95.84% Overhaulers 89.75% PLAHT Ho. 2 .91.10% Carding .91.00% Spinning 85.98% Beam k Slashing .98.04% Weaving .90.18% Cloth Room .98.87% Dye .93.75% Shop- .94.85% Yard .98.89% PLAHT Ho. 8 .. .92.78% Outside .98.07% Warehouse 94.74% Dyehouse - 95.88% Maehine .99.09% Card Boom .94.06% Spinning 84.80% Warp Boom J92.19% Weaving Boom -95.89% Total Mill .92.64% Bleaehery . 92.96% Piece Dye .98.75% Cloth Boom 96.10% Shipping Dept. ..84.70% Napper Boom J3i2% Finishing Plant Total .93.05% PLAHT Ho. 6 .92.97% Carding 98.75% Spinning 91.21% Weaving 83.66% Total all Depts. .j93j68% Machine _ J*% ■Hk •"* M ; jk i ■ *" ■ * ■%, 1 NOW LIVING IN CALIFORNIA— Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks of Los Angeles, California are seen here at their hone. Mrs. Brooks is the for mer Miss Frances Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jordan of Cooleemee. Mrs. Brooks is employed with the Casablanca Florist Shop, and Mr. Brooks is with the Warner Broth- era Studio. Page 3
Erwin Chatter (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1947, edition 1
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