Page 2
—JUL CHATTER
1 in i n i .. . i.I ..I. A "
liiliiH 1 Tntmcr; Fnak T IVVym, fire PwMfrt
PihN at tfkc Rmmb Piklmj, Dm*—, N. C>
Editor-Chief H. W. Calvert
Co oMbee Editor C. 0. MeDaniel
Associate Editor. Jeanne DeWeese
A WAITER VAKED "JOB"
The waiter apologised when he brought in the food. "We
very boor/' he Mid, "and short the help."
"I don't «ind waiting," I replied, "tor if I did, I wouldn't
have picked this popular restaurant."
"Trouble is," the waiter continued in broken English, "no
■ore boy* coming front old country. Amman boys not like
wait tables. American boys not know wait tables good job, good
pay. They go find other Jobs.
"Yon know,'* he continued laughingly, "boas says to me the
other day: 'Joe, yon got two sons. You like wait table. You ask
your sons come here learn job too.'
"The boos, he not believe me when I tell him my sons got good
education—got good jobs. One boy graduate Southern California.
He lawyer. Other boy, he graduate Stanford. He engineer.
What? Me ask my boys take waiter job? They got good jobs in
big company.
"In old country, me waiter, my boys waiter, too. In America,
Greek waiter like me send boys to college. Yea, sir, America all
right.
"My boys in war. Fight for America. One boy, 1m Lieuten
ant Colonel Army. Other boy Lieutenant Commander Navy. In
old country, waiter's boys no ean be officer.
"Sure I know not everything all right in Ameriea. I see paper
every day. Lots murders, lots robbers, lots high prices, lots
crooked —what you say—politicians.
"Yea, sir, not everything in America all right, but America
all right. Lota men got bad hearts. That's why not everything
all right. But Ameriea all right."
I D You hit the bull's eye, brother, I thought as I walked out of
the restaurant. Ameriean is all right because American freedom
of enterprioe is all right
What's freedom of enterprise? In this caae, it waa a man's
right to be a waiter, if he ehoae, and the right of his sons to study
and to be lawyers and engineers! It is the right of every Ameri
can to choose freely his way to work —whether it be in a business
of his own, in a profession or as an employee in a company which
produces the things he wants to help produce.
(An editorial from THE TRIPLE-C,
The Continental Can Company.)
SUPPOSE
You slip—lose your balance—fall sprawling against your ma
chine—throw out your hands to catch yourself and then find a
grip on a maeine guard.
Suppose that guard had been left off the machine! What
would your hand have caught thenf
It costs money to install guards, but our company does this
and many other things in the plant to protect you and your em
ployees. KEEP MACHINE GUARDS IN PLACE!
f DodrLETMOdaiyTPivAS V* dorr* OUT THEM ASour 9ook.*XC£
TWUJOBkMW XUXJM I OLMOU» BWiaKfc**, CM HWIOM. ScKKLY*
M I I VHTOL. IFWfc OLWM* 00*/, -OWBR4
' XL (XTM VtVOkM. JMDMTHS.
trs PUMTVaFOTHEB. J MOW WHSCK OMIT IrtCPEMM OttlME V
at*M*Cß."Y'4lon* / MMCDOMVK
I Aii i £H(I i
__
THE mwm CHA'IIJgJL
- Man I i M ■■ n ■ »- .-k jrfi'
MlliMßmv ftVUNU
Pint Ha. 3
d/ALL'!' Z£s£
Oataiie JQJO*
Machine Shop S7JSS*
Cuding MjCl%
Sfnaaiatr Ai>%
Warpi*« MM%
AVERAGE FOB PLANT 8&30%
Ffiliiiij Plaat Ha. 3
Cloth Kooat
Shipping 83.08%
Nappiac 4L4J%
Piece Dft BLM%
Bleadbery M.10%
AVERAGE FOR PLANT
AV. FOR 000LEEMEE 87.38%
.
Home Missions Is Topic
of Stßudemire Circle
The Bess Standemire Circle held
its regular monthly meeting: at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Hodge with
Mrs. Baby Miller Jordan as joint
hnstrna »
Mrs. Carolyn White presented a
program on Home Missions in ob
servance of the Week of Prayer.
The regular program was presented
by Mrs. Ruby Smith Jordan with
all members taking part. After the
business session, a chicken salad
{date waa served by the hostesses.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Wofford, Hallene Beek, Catherine
Jarvia, Mary Alice Jarvis and Mes
dames Q. L. Royster, Margaret
Brinegar, Carolyn White, Ruby
Smith Jordan, Ruby Miller Jordan
and Sadie Hodge.
Floor Care Discussed
By Home Demonstration
The Cooleemee Home Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. J. E. Me-
Neely, Mrs. Walter Green and Mrs.
Sam Benson joint hostesses, on
Friday night, February 20, at 7:30.
In the absence of Mrs. J. W.
Ward, who resigned as elnb presi
dent, Mrs. E. C. Tatum presided,
and was eleeted president for the
year. Mrs. J. E. MeNeely was
eleeted viee-president.
After the business session Kiss
Maekie gave A demonstration on the
different floor finishes, including
shellac, varnish, and floor seals, and
led a discussion on the good and
had points of each. Materials and
solutions used to remove the old
finish were shown, and a short
open forum on floor care concluded
the demonstration.
Mrs. A. T. Lewis Home Man
agement Leader, conducted a
Household Hint Program, in which
everyone told and showed interest
ing articles which made housekeep
ing cheaper and easier.
One new member, Mrs. Hubert
Shoaf, was welcomed to the club.
Also Mrs. H. P. Ford was a visitor.
Refreshments, suggestive of
Washington's birthday, were served
to the following:
Mesdames C. E. Alexander, Sam
Benson, J. H. Byerly, Sr., J. H.
Gibson,,W. T. Green, liable Head,
M. H. Hoyle, C. L. Xsley, J. L.
James, A. T. Lewis, J. E. McNeely,
W. M. Price, M. H. Ridenhour,
E. E. Sain apd E. C. T a turn and
Miss Florence Madpe.
»'/' v, IB
and Mrs, Tim Trim
f, Route l r on Feb
-34 pound boy.
u Thomas E. Vogler
tirth of * daughter,
bora January 27
Memorial Hoepital
. Glenn F. Whi taker
parents of a baby
Born to Mr
iar of Saliabs
ruary 13th, a
Mr. and Ifc
announce the
Lynn Lorett*
at the Rowan
Mr. and Mi
are the prou
t»T- ,M
ML JOSEPH PHILLIPS AHD MISS DORIS KAJE RRADSRHAW were
united in oarriagt at the bone of the bride oa Feb. 14. They are mafciag
their feme oa South 17th Street with the bride's pareata.
If OUR £(s^"
REPORTERS
SAY. . .
WEAVING
Reporters: Emma Hoffman and
Emma Rae Spry
We are glad to see Heathman
Byerly bade at work after losing
the last two weeks of February due
to injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
We also welcome E. K. Sed berry
back to work. He was out sick the
first week of March.
CpL Loman Jordan, son of Hr.
and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, is spend
ing a 21 day furlough with his
family and parents. He is still a
patient at the U. S. Government
Hospital at Augusta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gales had the
following visitors at their home
Sunday, March 7: Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
ville Spry, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie
Shore, all of Cooleemee. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith and son from Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Rainey and son
from Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Yarborough from Lexing
ton.
Can you guess who the lady was
that came to work recently without
putting all her clothes onf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood
and son, Billy Bay, and Miss Doris
Shoaf spent the week-end of Febru
ary 28. visiting Pvt. Arnold Gar
wood, who is stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. C. All report a nice
time.
Margaret Brinegar says she is
certainly happy because her hus
band, Sgt Leonard Brinegar, gets
to come home every week end now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jones are very
proud of their new eleven pound
grandson, James Mcßae. Mr. and
Mrs. James Oliver are the parents
of this big boy.
At this writing, one of our re
_ v m Kp, jit
TKEKK ANO THKXX ate fiaiph and Liada Smith. Bat»h,s S*r*
o# age and Lied* in three nwwstb». They are the daaMMM §1
«i r'tT 111 ■ f*"fc - Ja. . . la . ,* j
amltt, employee of toe tardtt£ PepartJaeat. „ S
t HBH
■ nH
porters, Emma Hoffman, is out
nek. We hope she will soon be
baek at work.
As we approach celebration of the
third anniversary for oar paper,
your reporters wish to thank each
of yon who contributed news to
help make each paper a better
issue. Let's all work together for
a better paper with more news and
more pictures. If yon have an
article or a picture that yon would
like to have in THK CHATTSB, bring
it to us and we will do the rest
We wish the second and third shift
reporters would come on and help
as. What about it, folks f
This is the Easter Season and
Spring is on the way. We extend
our best wishes to everyone for a
very happy Easter. Let us all re
member the true meaning of Easter.
WARPING
Reporters: Carolyn White
and Lillian Alexander
Congratulations to Mr: and Mrs.
Sexton! They have a baby daugh
ter'born March 3 weighing 7 pounds
and 14 ounces. Ton can take your
tie off now, Mr. Sexton.
We welcome Genevieve MeSwain
and Jnanita Crotts to the first shjft
We hope they will enjoy working
with us.
Elisabeth Coraatzer is baek at
work. We are glad she is feeling
better.
Carolyn and Else are bragging
about killing their pigs. Elsie says
she knows she had the most grease.
Charlie Corn was out sick re
cently. We are glad he is able to
be back on the job.
Chlois Wyrick has also been on
the sick list, but she is back at
work now we axe glad to report.
Eunice Atwood attended a Metho-