Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / March 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 17
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RECENT VISITORS . . . Facing at upper left is Harry Moger of Valhalla, N. Y. and Bob Clayton, of Lexington, N. C. Both are students' at Columbia University, New York City. Bob was employed in Champagne prior to his enlistment in the Navy during World War II. He assisted Mr. Wells in publishing the first ECHO, a mimeograph sheet, in February 1940. At upper right is Mr. Richard A. Hertzler, Technologist of the U. S. Forest Utilization Serv ice, Asheville, N. C.; and Mr. F. A. Simmonds of the Forest Products Laboratory, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Madison, Wisconsin. In the circle is shown Mr. and Mrs. J. R. La croix of Mazeres and Paris, France. Mr. Lacroix is Technical Adviser for L. Lacroix, Fils, well known cigarette manufacturers of Europe. They were very much interested in employees activities and the recreational program at Ecusta. On their trip to Europe last year, Mr. Lee Bauer, Mr. Harry Straus, Jr. and Mr. Frank Peschl visited Mr. and Mrs. Lacroix. At the bottom, from left to right, are shown Mr. T. H. Crowder, Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company; Mr. W. J. Alston, Industrialist of Hen derson, N. C.; Mr. G. W. Macon, President, Mr. Beimett Macon, and Mr. C. E. Southerland, Vice President of Universal Leaf Tobacco Company of China, Federal, Inc. Below, from left to right, are Bob Johnson; Mr. George W. Y®ung, General Freight Agent, Wabash Railroad Company, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. R. G. McClure, General Agent, Wabash Railroad Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. Stanley L. Budd, General Agent, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. Ferd W. Kuhn, Freight Traffic Manager, and Mr. Warren W. Brown, Vice President-Traf fic, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Rail way Company, Chicago, 111. Visitors are always impressed with the clean liness and general appearance of our plant— inside and out. This year they have been par ticularly impressed with the outside appearance. With the green shrubbery and blight flowers, Ecusta looked like an oasis to those who came from the land of snow and ice.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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March 1, 1949, edition 1
17
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