Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / May 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 11
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1947 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN Am I My Brothers’ Keeper?’’ These Inspection Dept. Folks Are! j.," e> and Weldon Gillespie Jack and Joe King f{* Lewis and James Reidmon m i Surratte and Wayne Nicholson f ' '•I ^ The Scruggs Foursome: LeSon, Walter, Blanche, and Harry ® Preitty much of an everyday happening to have one or may- sets of brothers connected with the same company, but you have four sets of brothers and three brothers and a sis- ®>»Ployed in the same department on the same shift, that’s j *’ indeed! That’s the situation on “A” shift in the Inspection Th . brothers shown upper left are Marshall and Weldon Gil- ^ *®’ the former with us since August 6, 1946, while Weldon has here^ since March 3, 1942. Next to them are Jack and Joe ^»ck’ whom came with us in 1941, Joe on July 24, and Hi. ^ on August 12. Thci Redmoif brothers, Lewis and James, are i*v the third column. Lewis’ employment date was February t“l 16, 1942 and James’ was February 3, 1945. In the uppejr right column are Surratte and Wayne Nicholson. Wayne came here June 20, 1941 and Surratte came a short time later, Si^tember 24 of the same year. But the Scruggs quartet even takies the “family affair” a liitle further, with four on the same shift in the same department. Loft to right below are Leon, Walter, Blanche, and Harry. Leon is the oldest in the point of service with Eciista, coming September 22, 1941. Blanche was next, October 14, 1942; Harry on August 3, 1946; and Walter, April 15, 1947. From their plejisant expressions above, there’s “peace in the family” and brotherly love is evident. Congratulations to a fine group of people! Research News (c, ^«nued From Page Twp)' the it Sle , and she received a .^opportunity of seeing Pres- Vr f dHU olie ■ lcCt?lVcU a President Aleman of Co. irry ,Lillie's husband hasn’t very well lately. - soon wiU £eel better and his chores. Mr i — h>ith .^argaret smith ^ Bert coming of spring the seem to be a popular ^chine Booklet place for picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mull, with daughter and friends, enjoyed a picnic there on April 14. Vernon and Evelyn Reese spent a pleasant day there with Helen Nicholson and her boy friend. They cooked a delicious supper on the outdoor furnace. On April 27 Ruby Dunn and friends went fishing in the Tox- away section at, Horse Pasture and reported a good catch. We wonder if Ruby could give Herbert Webb a few pointers on trout fishing. Recently he has been trying to de cide what kind of pole and Une to buy. A telescope rod was suggest ed; also a bamboo rod, but maybe it would be better for him to cut a'pole until he learns howl When James went fishing in South Carolina and came back empty-handed, he said the fish just wouldn’t bite; but we found out the truth—James forgot to take any bait along. Lucille Dockens was really ex cited when she left for St. Peters burg, Fla., on her vacation. We haven’t heard from her, but know ing Lucille, we know she is having a good time. Carolyn Garren gave a birthday party on May 2 for her sister, Cloe. About forty guests were present. Several games were -played and cokes, sandwiches, and lemonade were served as refreshments. It seems that Carolyn enjoyed the “sucker” and “animal” gamfes as much, or more, than everyone. Gladys Wilson and Lucille Cox recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox in Augusta, Ga. We are glad that Harry Gold- erer’s son, Harry, Jr., recovered nicely from a recently tonsil op eration. Buck Albert was certainly missed when he was out sick for a few days and we are glad that he is better and back on the job.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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May 1, 1947, edition 1
11
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