Page 8
THE ECHO
Novemb^ —
PULP “D’’ DOPE
Carl Bryson, ex-chlorinator,
has been dismissed from the
services of the U. S. Army. I
saw him the other day and he
looks all of it (28 years).
Ralph Moore is now station
ed at Fort Bragg and writes
that the army is great. (He s a
small man, too).
WANTED:
One trailer, very small, room
for one bed—Ray Cathey.
One belt, not mine—Frank
Hunnicutt.
Real Tulane victory—Wade
(after Vandy). ^ ^
A car with a bent left fend
er—Ballard. , ,
A cool night, with moon and
dogs—Bear.
A deeper cave—Tipton.
No trip to Spartanburg.—J
N. Rhodes.
FOUND: ^ ^ T. 1
No better shift than Pulp D
After going to First Aid three
times someone remarked ot H.
Anderson, “Surgeons Delight._
Clyde Galloway is out ot ci
gars—Won’t someone c e 1 e-
brate a birthday soon? „
Congratulations to Pulp Mill
Not a white spot left on the
Hospital Drive record.
This bit of satire was found
on the desk of Machine A1 and
BI—Author unknown:
When I was seventeen, I heard
From each censorous tongue.
Of this or that I shouldn’t do.
Because I’m quite too young.
I guess when I am forty years,
I, too, will then be told
Of this or that I shouldn t do.
Because I’m too old. ^
0! harping world, if there s an
Where^’youth and manhood
j^00p
An equal poise, Alas! I must
Have passed it in my slee^^
Heard Slim say: Safety First
and good health are esseiuial
to a happy life and to a perfect
work attendance record.
COLD PREVENTION
BOWLING ETIQUETTE
Continued hom Page 6
rect foul to have been called on
you, do not stand at the 19UI
line and argue with the foui line
iudge. Call the mattci' to the at
tention of th« captains of both
teams 'iivolved in the match,
jiememebr the foul judge is in
a much better position to note
any violations of the foul rule
than the bowler himself, and
there is no intention on the part
of the judge to penalize a play
er unjustly. i. j 1 ^
Be punctual when scheduled
to bowl, whether it is in league,
tournaments or special match
es. Nothing upsets a team more
than being caused to wait for a
tardy member. Should you be
unavoidably detained, or know
in advance that you wil not be
able to appear on time, nomy
your team captain or any other
member of your team.
Become familiar with tne
rules of the game. Learn how to
score. Attend all meetings ot
your league or association.
It has been decided that cold
capsules will be made avail
able without charge to the em
ployees of Ecusta Paper Cor
poration. Champagne Paper
Corporation and Endless Belt
Corporation. These capsules
have the same effect as the
shots to prevent colds, in
fluenza, sinus trouble or any
complications of the common
cold. Diseases of the upper
respiratory system as a group
cause the greatest decrease in
efficiency and loss of time froni
work among the industrial
population and constitute one
of the chief health problems of
the people at large. We would
like to keep down as much
sickness as possible from the
cold by giving the capsules.
The capsules should be taJ^
en as follows: One capsule each
day, one hour before breakfast
or one hour before a meal for
six mornings; then one capsule
an hour before breakfast each
week for about fifteen weeks
or better throughout the win
ter.
The employees lost more
time during last winter from
colds and complications pt
colds than from any other dis
ease. This vaccine or the cold
shots are effective in about bO /o
of the people who take them.
Many people are entirely tree
of colds for a whole year after
taking them, though they have
been highly susceptible and
have had frequent colds in the
past. I think this is a splendid
opportunity and one that ^ould
be taken advantage of by all
who have frequent colds m or
der that we might be able to do
more work and do it more ei-
ficiently. , ^ ,
After November 15th these
capsules will be in the First Aid
Department for those who care
to come in and receive instruc
tions how to take them.
REFINING
BLINKERS
Shift B is getting along so
nice,ly this month there isn t
very much to report, except our
glamour boy, Ray Fisher, is
wearing painted finger nails
now.
It looks like Lane and Holli
day would rather go down
stairs to the shower room where
it is nice and warm than give
each other a bath out of the
hose.
Jimmy has been trying for
the past few days to find an
other scratched place on him,
so he can go back to the First
That surely was mean stuff
Jack Wilber drank the other
day. He crawled between two
big wash tubs out in his back
yard. He would lift the top one
a little ways when anyone pass
ed, and tell them he was an
^^One of our boys had a friend
visit him from the North a few
days ago. The boy introduced
him to his father, who was very
hard of hearing. . .
Son to his Father: This is my
friend from up North. He s a
Old man (with hand to his
0^1*) • Hoy?
The son repeated it.
Old man: I see, I see.
Son: He is a son of a Bishop.
Old man: Little louder, son,
little louder.
Son: He is a son of a Bishop.
Old man: I see, I see. They
all are.
“BACK TO NATl*
GROUP HAS GFj
. WEEK - END
I
VISIT YOUR
DENTIST
The plant physician has
about completed blood teste
and a survey of the teeth of air
employees. It is very important
that those who have defective
teeth consult their dentist at
once and have the condition
remedied. Defective t^.^^h may
cause or may contribute to
serious physical complicauons.
The First Aid Department will
follow up on this survey to see
what the employees have done
in regard to having their teeth
repaired. Every one is urged to
attend to this important matter
at once.
Nearly twice as many people
are killed in automobile acci
dents on Saturday and Sunday
and half again as many are in
jured as on the average week
day.
GARDENS VISITED
Continued from Page 4
Historical Society. From there
we went to Williamsburg—the
restored capitol of Colonial Vir
ginia. Of particular interest to
us were the formal gardens ot
the Governor’s palace and the
many old box-wood
We didn’t tour the old build
ings since our visit was cnieily
concerned with gardens.
From Williamsburg we drove
to Kennett Square, Pa., where
we saw the huge gardens ot
Mr. Pierre Dupont. These gar
dens cover approximately thir
ty acres, and are laid out form
ally in a combined English and
Italian design. The fountams
are a special feature, and when
in operation require about IbU,-
000 ga;llons of water per hou^
At night they are lighted with
colored floodlights.
Mr. Dupont’s Horticultuarl
Exhibition house covers about
an acre and a quarter ana is
about forty feet high. In this,
many tropical and subtropical
trees and flowers are
bloom. We saw, among the
many other .^^owers, a
dozen varieties of ^ J'
adise flower, azaleas, came-
lias, citrus flowers and truit
and countless f t^?^%^hibition
In addition to the Ex^ib^
House, there are
houses which cover three acre ea
Last Saturday a P,
back to nature” eny
set out for a week-enj; —
Smokies. It’s pretty
tempt bringing back a J -
for those who did not n*
trip. Be it sufficient to j
coloring in the mounW
sight indescribable. J*.
ped long enough on ^
Gap to watch the nioo^
up and arrived in
in time to freshen up »,
tear into a meal of
hot biscuits, wild honei
the trimmin’s. Then
curiosity shops. The «
saved went for bow ^
square dancing late>^ j
evening. Eb MorroW
square while the J,;
mountaineers watcneo.
strut their stuff.
lieve it, they didn’t Kj
Fly! Margaret Hann^jji
drous applause) brou||
chicken and^ pies |
incredible disappear!^®!
tween squares. Nexvj
started another tour oij
but decided to ride tn jj
.Forks Trail with
ing togs were at a
where there’s a wiH »
way. The fellows lo^^
extra trousers and K
spent the next 1/2 (.f ,
[misfits look like
Harper s Bazaar. A ^ , the
count of the ride
way into the next ^
lieve me, it’s worth C
ter a 10 mile jaunt p*', ^
and straight down, .
under the river
tumble and a run'Buc:
“carried” the horses i.Trai
and crawled to
fried chicken dinner ,spoi
us to the state of ^
thought and we v/6* wca
our way home.
Even the trip hoiti^ ji j,j
to order for the
with us to the bitter viiig
have been requests ^fture
chairs and large sot jofti
replace our present .iSfvi
but no fatalities are ^ civj]
date.
We’re sorry
cj
^
couldn’t make the ^
but there will be j
trips in the near othe
hope you’ll be next
time. v^isci
On our return
through Potor^
morial HigK'^ „
We „ t
ding a.":
• We do.
glister: “Some
.6 back will hav®
i’der if you want to ^
in this!” v ^
(