Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 21
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"B" SHIFT FINISHING By Lindy McGowan We sure are glad to have Atlas Jackson back with us again. Atlas has been ill for sometime. We hope that you are with us for good. We sure hate to see Jack Chapman go into service. We hope that they find nothing serious but something small to keep you out. Good luck, boy! We hear that Harley Hampton has gone in for coon hunting also. Bill Phipps said that Harley would really make a good coon dog. Speaking of Bill Phipps, we heard that some one told him that he had better keep his foot out of the carburator. I guess you had better take his warning, hadn’t you? The boys in Rewind are wondering if Joe Orr is bringing apples to work. Are you Joe? I hear that Pick Powell is going back into the car trading business again. Pick, won’t you ever learn? Speaking of trading cars, I see that Bill Pressley is sporting a different car around. Bill, a little birdie told me that Fred Cornard said he really burnt you on that car deal. Did he? Duane Hooper is really having a bad time of it since he went to the dentist. Oh, by the way Duane, do you like soup? Tom Rogers has been transferred to a knife setter. Keep up the good work Tom. We wish to welcome this month three new men to our shift. They are: Leo Aiken from Ros- man. He is our new pull-out inspector. Roy No land from Canton. He was formerly employed by the Haywood Grocery of Waynesville. Charles (Chuck) Carr, a native of Brevard, before coming here was in the U. S. Air Force. A little birdie told me that he was going to take that big step into matrimony. Good luck "Chuck”. The latter of the three boys is our new Service Man. A man lost a valuable dog and advertised in a newspaper, offering five hundred dollars for it, but got no replies. He called at the office. "I want to see the advertising manager,” he said. "He’s out,” said the office boy. "Well, his assistant.” "He’s out, too, sir.” "Well, I’ll see the editor.” "Hes out, sir.” "Great Scott!! Is everybody out?” "Yes—they’re all hunting your dog.” The coveted Eagle Scout Rank in the Boy Scouts of America is earned by nearly 10,000 boys each year. "C" SHIFT FINISHING By Robert Taylor We would like to welcome to our shift Floyd Williams, who is our new service op erator. Fred Connor, has been trading cars again — about three times within a year—and still Fred sticks to a Chevrolet. Born to the Mack Gilliam’s, a daughter, Sarah Lynn, weighing 5 lbs. 3 oz. Congratulations, Mack. We are glad to have Richard Tinsley back with us after being absent for a week with the flu. Edwin Salter, had a nice week-end trip to Geor gia, in the ’46 Chevrolet he just recently bought. Again I’ll say not much news, see you in the March issue. LUCK Luck is your own making. Luck means •'ising at six in the morning, living on one dollar a day if you make two, minding your own business, and not meddling with other people’s. Luck means the hardships and privations which you have not hesitated to endure; the long nights you have de voted to work. Luck means the appointments you never failed to keep; the trains you have never failed to catch. Luck means trusting in God and your own resources—a religion whose motto is: "Help yourself, and heaven will help you.” Luck comes to them who help themselves and know how to wait.—Max O’Rell. Shown above is Vernon Roy Myers, nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of R. F. D. 1, Brevard. Vernon’s father is employed in the Fin ishing Department of the Cellophane Division. 19
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1952, edition 1
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