Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 22
Part of The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TEN YEAR CLUB The following employees have become eligible for the Ten Year Club during the month of Oc tober: Ralph J. Brown Cellophane Clarence W. Isreal Refining Charles Ray, Jr Plant Research—Calif. Clarence L. Allison Power Edward L. Brackett Refining Woodson J. Metcalf Maintenance Albert J. Lyday Machine Room Henry L. Heatherly Celolphane Olhe H. Bryson Gate Clarence V. Green Gate James M. Rigdon Yard Crew Fred Miller Machine Room Woodrow W. Smallwood Maintenance Carl R. Baynard Maintenance Harold J. Runion Maintenance Coleman Scott Inspection William W. Westall Maintenance Ector L. Capps Cellophane Thomas E. Heaton Maintenance Leonard B. Marlowe Maintenance Ingomar McCall Maintenance David L Simms Champagne Oren Burgin Maffitt Maintenance Roy E. Porter Maintenance Dewey M. Burns... Maintenance Bruce H. Cassell Maintenance Hunley W. Mehaffey Filter Plant FIVE YEAR CLUB The following employees have become eligible for the Five Year Club during the month of Oc tober: T. Avery Benjamin. General Mill (Janitor) Alexander J. Duris.. ..Main Office Clifford L. McCall Inspection Ctis Gaynard Morgan . . Main Office Van E. Huggins, Jr Inspection Gerald Fowler Electrochemical Plant James B. Shook Cellophane Frank O. Fisher ...Maintenance Artee Norman Porter—Main Office Sims Blanton Cellophane TEN SAFETY RULES OF HEALTH L Go less, sleep more. 2. Ride less, walk more. 3. Talk less, think more. 4. Scold less, praise more. 5. Waste less, give more. 6. Eat less, chew more. 7. Clothe less, bathe more. 8. Idle less, play more. 9. Worry less, laugh more. 10. Preach Less, practice more. It’s fltill a free country when a man can do as his w'fe pleases. BUYC FIGHT HOW OLD IS SANTA CLAUS? Well, the one you see on the thumbnail sketch, with the double-barred cross, is a very healthy chap of 45. He represents the 45th annual Christ mas Seal sales in the interest of saving people from the dreaded tuberculosis plague. He has helped to save five million lives within his time, which would have perished only for the help of those who bought Christmas Seals. Buying Christmas Seals has become quite a holi day custom. And well it is, for T. B. continues to be the cause of more deaths than all other in fectious diseases combined—at the rate of about 100 a day. It is therefore still a major health problem in the U. S. But only in a country like ours, with a popular form of government, could Christmas Seals become a tradition. It means folks have a heart and a hand in a common cause for the good of the people at large. In 1950, for in stance, more than 12 million families bought Christmas Seals. No one compelled them to do so—they wanted to help as free individuals. And by buying Christmas Seals they helped to advance the control of our most lethal contagious disease. Since the campaign against tuberculosis began, the death rate from this cause has been forced down 85 per cent. At present approximately 500,- 000 persons in the U. S. are afflicted with active infection. Everyone can give pleasure to others. Some achieve this by entering a room and others achieve it by leaving. Tea or coffee stains on cups may be removed by wiping them with a damp cloth dipped in baking soda. 20
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
22
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75