.vember, 1941
Binbd __
iPONsiBiirrY
uman beings are responsi-
creatures; the sense of re-
isibility is one of the great
;ors that makes human be-
■’ superior to animals,
nimals have a great deai
ommon with people, for in-
or fight
THR^self-preservation; they will
lONS^ It necessary, to satisfy
nn upf ^PP^tites, and they will
> lots^ u to protect their
have no feel-
responsibility,
nf iisfhave been endowed
IP in® 1^ sense of responsibility,
pse du 4.® sense is lack
pharacter. Some people nev-
responsible for
b maJ often people
notKr Airi ^ fault,"
now I didn’t hear it.” These Deo-
goffering such excuses
^ willing
responsibility for
^ nd PvmT^ actions. Whatever
i responsibility
theirs just the same!
accepts no excuse for
Theoretically, every
3 to law, is re-
erda sible for what he does, ex-
yentally defective. It
every member
. j^^t he be a respon-
individual.
—responsibility is
|.jje Wor in^ortance in one’s
5 ^^Pends upon the in-
sense of re-
a p£r^i *^e said of
He is a respon-
covers a lot
P^^lonSvS^’ ? ^eans that he is
Me^tTv his job
^onsi^’lo -p ^eans that he is
eP^ork A j his share
0^ ^ means that he
(ca^^^ie ai^i behavior.
I coVine- icT^ of ”ot
lse»^'ied rather weak when
^9 one’s work. One is
THE ECHO
Page 3
? know until he
hePlfficoTYif opportunity
« thp ^hproughly familiar
ri o^'ld knn^^ +1-he
that he doesn’t
ielifout Tf it a point to
of ^^excusable to do
o lx7u^^ and then
I fofig “T ® ’'^ay out by
'eh # W tS‘ The
oTi 1?;^? to a person’s
Sre ^fi’t krfm knowing that he
S »'sponsfbT» “ P®'"®®" i®
>nca,i f person. Such a
?ne^> Wei? Q,“®i himeslf to do
usted t person can
^7s spon«i)?;i4“ ? i®b well
'?,cl«t it stey often shirk-
‘^Mployeel’i®
' ;®sition a^d iiV responsi-
i»|his inrliv?? 1 ^ot
^ adds tn responsibili-
1 f"'>neone else® '■®«P»"sibility
independt ^ ^®el-
. pn in thpl? and satis-.
well-beiJ'®^^ and a feel-
u fiates. among their
ofJ{ —Mary Sue Thome.
HERE AT ECUSTA!
By JACK MORGAN
BRR, I mu ,
t'o T^^KEN mR\fS*
ADVICE /^NO PUT
‘eM Oi
mi >w(Ar I A^ERfir 'to s«y
V(X/6AV MT«E \>WAS '^'^VOOfeRA SWEU GlftL,
NICEST €iRL at ecusTA, \ ANNA LoWE Sou WtTM
AU my WEART//
i
Tiie CHIL
AVORN|(V(aS ARE
/^AVI^^(r SOM B^nc
OM 'Xfi^ DAV
6Hlf^r /
^w»r WAV euoo^,
'rmr //
vVmat po vot^
TflNK Of: y«at
pat 60V \W/0
^(rf\U VVDPKIN6
IN om DBPK
??
I THINK
SWELL/
■ MM m
S.VIC.K O.ttUH^N
^.re ^Aue Meard ,Trte iN T^e
FINISHING oewRTmeNT N«v^-«flOA ume
Tf?xi6Le Qerr/tQ6ome of'me ve«/?
- eo\^ " CLi/rtATlZE D '/ - I
“READY FOR PROMOTION”
There’s going to be a vacancy above you later on.
Some day you’ll find the foreman or the superintendent gone.
And are you growing big enough, when this shall be the case,
To quit the post you’re holding now and step into his place?
,You do the work you have to do with ease from day to day,
But are you getting ready to deserve the larger pay?
If there should come a vacancy with bigger tasks to do.
Could you step in and fill the place if it were offered you?
Tomorrow’s not so far away, nor is the goal you seek.
Today you should be training for the work you’ll do next week.
The bigger job is just ahead, each day new changes bring—
Suppose that post were vacant now, could you take charge of
things?
It’s not enough to know enough to hold your place today.
It’s not enough to do enough to earn your weeWy pay.
Some day there’ll be a vacancy with greater tasks to do—
Will you be ready for the place when it shall fall to you?
—Ecusta Employee.
DEFINITIONS
Optimist: “One who pre
tends things are not as bad as
they look when he knows darn
ed well they are worse.
Pessimist: A man who wears
a belt and suspenders at the
same time.
Dry Duck: A physician who
win not hand out prescriptions.
Discretion: Something a per-
?pn gets when he is too old for
It to do him any good.
Still trying to figure out why
ireight that goes by ship is call
ed cargo, while that which goes
by car is called shipment.
Well, boss, here’s a perfect
news story.”
“A man bit a dog?”
sale^an^”' threw the
Complete Results of Hospital Drive Will be Published in
the December Edition of THE ECHO
reaay lor
"iiss Justine Williams, Women’s
recreation Director, will act in the
opacity of librarian and will be on
^and from 8:45 A. M., until 5:00
•11 V books. The books
1, for a period of one
week. However, if the reader re
quires more time, books may be re
newed for an additional week.
We have in our files a request
list so in the event that you do not
find your reading interests on our
shelves we shouid appreciate your
suggestions for iuture book orders.
Among the marly famous authors
Contir'^''
'>ydt
Page 4
~ XA1.W1UC
UXiiglC
Axdincu
Income
Single
Married
nodep. Idep.
2dep.
no dep. 1 dep. 2 dep
$ 750 1
$ 0.
$ 0.
$ 0.
$ 0.
$1000
1 $ 0.
$ 0.
$ 0.
$ 0.
800 1
3.
0.
0.
0.
1100
1 3.
0.
0.
0.
900
IL
0.
0.
0.
1200
1 6.
0.
0.
0.
1000 1
21.
0.
0.
0.
1300
1 9-
0.
0.
0.
1100 1
31.
0.
0.
0.
1400
1 12.
0.
0.
0.
1200 1
40.
0.
0.
0.
1500
1 15.
0.
0.
0.
1300 1
50.
0.
0.
0.
1600
1 18.
0.
0.
0. .
1400 1
59.
0.
0.
0.
1700
1 21.
0.
0.
0.
1500 1
69.
0.
0.
0.
1800
1 24.
0.
0.
0.
1600 1
79.
6.
0.
0.
2C00
j 30.
0.
0.
0.
2000 1
117.
42.
6.
0.
2500
1 45.
15.
9.
3.
2500 1
165.
90.
50.
12.
3000
I 60.
30.
24.
18.
3000 I
221.
138.
98.
58.
3500
1 75.
45.
39.
33.
3500 1
284.
186.
146.
106.
4000
1 90.
60.
54.
48.
Mr. A. J. Loeb, better known to
Ecustans as “Art” Loeb, recently
returned to Brevard. Mr. Loeb is
V^ce Pres, of the California Central
Fibre Corporation and has been lo
cated at El Centro, Calif., for the
past year. On Nov. 12, Mr. Loeb
was married to the former Miss
Kathleen Vachreau of Wausau,
Wis. The ceremony took place in
Chicago and their honeymoon was
spent in Florida. We extend our
very best wishes to the bride an-
groom and hope that their stcM-
here will be an extended one. )e.
.ole