Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Jan. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 20
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
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS PAPER DIVISION PRINTING DEPARTMENT By Julius Tinsley The annual Inter-Depart- ment baseball banquet was held in the Cafeteria on Sat urday night December 15th. The play-off trophy was awarded to the Champagne team. Troy Drake of printing vas honored with second place in the batting championship and was award ed a batting trophy. Howard Hutchins and Ern est Smith of printing were our other players on the Champagne team. Ernest Smith took his vacation to get ready for Christmas. Guy Sigmon and Julius Tinsley took theirs to play with the toys Santa brought the Jcids. After all, Christmas is a wonderful time for a week’s vacation, isn’t it? Dr. J. H. Hutchins of Marshall, N. C., father of Howard Hutchins, has been in Aston Park Hospital in Asheville for several weeks. He is reported to be much better. With the pleasant memories of Christmas that linger in our minds and with the New Year ahead of us may we each one strive to make this year the very best in our whole lives. Our earnest de sire is that it may bring peace in Korea and the safe return home of our armed forces from all over the world. The entire Printing Department would like, through this column, to express our appreciation to our Employer for the bonus given us, and for the parties and presents given our children at Ecusta at Christmas time. MOVIE SCHEDULE January 31 - DODGE CITY Errol Flynn, Olivia De Haviland February 7 HALLS OF MONTEZUMA Richard Widmark February 14 ANGEL ON THE AMAZON Vera Ralston, George Brent, Brian Ahern February 21 TWO FLAGS WEST Joseph Cotten, Linda Darnell February 28 THE FIREBALL Mickey Rooney, Pat O’Brien Serial: CAPTAIN AMERICA ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ACROSS THE TRACKS By Hilda Hunnicutt With the holidays all cele brated and over with, we now have a new year to look for ward to. One out of a hun dred New Year’s Resolutions may be kept ( or am I being optimistic) and the world may be in better shape, come next year. Lillie Nicholson, who has been transferred from Plant Research, is now working with us in the Research Laboratory. You’re welcome, Lillie, and we hope you will enjoy working with us. We wish to extend our sympathy to Joe Schlos- ser, whose mother passed away several weeks ago. Gunther Baldauf is the proud father of another daughter, named Sandra; and Mr. Levey’s new ad dition to the family is a son. I heard Jim Brennan got the shock of his life at a New Year’s Eve party from a "loaded” book. You had better be more careful, Jim, as to what books you open! Left stranded at Ecusta, was Gus Grose one Friday evening several weeks ago. Lloyd Harris, in his usual haste at five o’clock, picked up Gus’ coat instead of his own (which coat contained Gus’ car keys, etc.) and took it to Asheville with him. The weather being chilly coming home that night, Lloyd decided to put on his coat only to find out that coat had shrunk or he had grown some more. Lloyd soon solved the mystery and was kind enough to return Gus’ belongings to him, making it possible for Gus to get home just before midnight. Mary Jane McCall and Betty Brown didn’t get their blue Cadillacs (nor their handsome men) for Christmas; therefore Mary Jane is thinking about buying herself a Ford and being her own chauffeur, and Betty is well satisfied with her Plymouth. The following people were lucky enough to have vacations left before Christmas: Dr. Levy, Gunther Baldauf, U. G. Batson, Ed Hill, Eugene King, Charles Norlander, Harry Kolman and Gus Grose. If a man runs after money—he’s money mad. If he saves it—he’s a capitalist. If he marries it— he’s a fortune hunter. If he spends it—he’s a playboy. If he doesn’t try to ma):e it—he lacks ambition. If he gets it without working—he’s a parasite. If he acquires it after a long life of hard labor—he’s been a fool who obtained nothing from life. And if he’s broke—he’s had it! 18
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1952, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75