Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / March 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 21
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FIVE YEAR CLUB The following employees became eligible for the Five Year Club during the months of January and February, 1953: NAME DEPARTMENT Lessie C. Mease Finishing - Paper Div. Samuel J. Rose Power J. T. Reid Chemical & Casting lone Mae M. Cordell .... Technical - Cellophane Div. Lola D. Shook Finishing - Paper Div. John A .Wilde Finishing - Cello. Div. TEN YEAR CLUB The following employees became eligible for the Ten Year Club during the months of January and February, 1953: NAME DEPARTMENT John W. Mann Finishing - Paper Div. Francis Osteen Replacement Crew Preston G. McCrary .... Coating - Cellophane Div. Joe H. Case Finishing - Paper Div. Walter Robinson Cafeteria Divola C. Nicholson Cafeteria Margaret C. Head Production Clara J. Stepp Endless Belt Judy M. Torrance Endless Belt Dixie E. Whitaker Machine Booklet Loren J. Kitchen Cafeteria Martha T. Harris Machine Booklet Edna B. Fanning Endless Belt Ella Ann Parris Finishing - Paper Div. Fred Randolph Inspection Victor Emmett Barker Main Office Charlie L. Ashe Refining Estus C. Thomas Machine Room Inez M. Long Inspection George Bryson — Finishing - Paper Div. Oscar L. Barrett Machine Room Vance F. Shook Machine Room SOUND ADVICE Quit worrying! You are literally choking your self when you do. The very word "worry” itself comes from an old Anglo-Saxon word which means to choke. First step to break the habit of worrying, says Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, is simply to believe that you can. "Whatever you believe you can do,” Dr. Peale asserts, "you can do, with God’s help.” * * * The U. S. divorce rate is dropping. It was ISV2 divorces for every 1,000 couples in 1946—only 10 per 1,000 today. «= * * The old Cherokee Indian name for the French Broad River is Tahkeyostee, meaning "Where they race.” REFINING By Harold Hogsed We are quite proud of the record made by a father, son and grandson team who became mem bers of the Transylvania County 100 Bushel Corn Club this past year. The son is James B. Canup, who is employed in our department. It is not as easy as it may seem, to grow 100 bushels of corn per acre. Experience is the best teacher, so try it some time and see for yourself. The father, J. G. Canup, the son, James B. Canup, and the grand son, John Canup, each grew more than 100 bush els per acre this past year, making James and John each a three time winner, and Mr. J. G. Canup a winner for the fifth time. John Canup has been an active member of the FFA for eseveral years, and has a splendid record to show for his activities. You will agree that this record is certainly some thing that will be hard to surpass. Many who are fortunate in having a TV set have remarked about the improvement made in Channel 3 after the recent power increase. Un fortunately I am so far back in the sticks it will take more than a power increase to make it pos sible for me to pick up anything. The sound is good, but what good is sound without a picture? I dropped by to see Mr. Frank Patton during his recent illness and saw a new TV set sitting in the corner. Believe me, he has good reception! We certainly hope Verlin Owen will soon be feeling much better. The last time I saw him he had a jaw swollen as large as I have ever seen. It was caused by the removal of a wisdom tooth. Cleat Hardin tells me that James Cox has al most caught up with the radio repair work he does in his spare time at home, and that he hopes to devote more time to TV work. Freeman Owen has a sparkle in his eyes. This means only one thing—it can’t be too long until trout season opens. By the way, have you been keeping up with the proposed bill which, if made a law, will cost an additional $1.10 for a guy to fish for trout in a designated trout stream in West ern North Carolina? There are many makes and models of cars made because the public demands them. On the high ways it is not too difficult to distinguish the dif ferent makes and models. For example, why did a Patrolman stop a green ’52 Studebaker recently out of all the cars traveling on the highway? Well, you know how news travels. It seems Arthur J. Lynch, a member of our Janitor Crew, heard of the incident and decided a cartoon would be a good representation of the incident. So, he sketched one that certainly was appropriate—to the extent that even the Justice of the Peace had a hearty laugh after seeing it. The owner of the Studebaker declares he is going to take the car toon home and frame it. To those responsible in various ways, thanks for a good laugh. 19
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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March 1, 1953, edition 1
21
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