Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / June 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 16
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Departmental News Paper Division MACHINE BOOKLET AND AUTO-BOUND By Joyce Emory "What is so rare As a day in June? A vacationing family completely in tune.” Selected Several of our members will probably agree with the author of the above verse, especially Pearl. She and her family are vacationing at the beach. Also at the beach this week we find Charlotte, Margaret and Sara. Sara has her daughter with her enjoying the "tanning” sun. Jeanette will probably survive better than all the rest. She spent her vacation at home with her family. We have several new faces in our department! Jewel S., Rachel M., and Billie S., are borrowed from the Finishing Department, while Gladp T. and Myrtle S. are relatively new. Myrtle is an OLD member of our gang, and Gladys was once employed in the Lab. Welcome to all of you and hope you are finding us up to expectation. Penny T. has returned to work after helping her daughter, Bobbie, through the measels. Also, Thelma W’s husband has been in the hospital. Jack is now at home and doing fine. Our sympathy is extended to Margaret L., whose father passed away recently. Gladys C. and Irene S. had birthdays! We don’t know how many years old they are, but you can bet your dollar that they know. Ha! Since our last writing we have changed "bosses”. Louise H., is over both departments with Ruby Rogers as assistant in Machine Booklet and Char lotte Barnwell as assistant in Auto-Bound. Flossie has been assigned to a new job. We hope to see her back real soon. Eula L. and Richard probably won’t have a vaca tion this year as they have purchased a new car and Richard doesn’t want to wear it out before he gets it broken in. (Or it gets him broke.) Better sign off as I feel someone breathing down my neck — and I think it s Eula. John L. Sullivan, last of the "bare knuckles” heavyweight champions, was also the first heavy weight champion to wear boxing gloves. His first championship fight under Marquis of Queens- berry rules was with Dominick McCaffery in Cin cinnati, August 20, 1885. U’s getting to he a case of the pupil outshining the teacher luhen it comes to Martin Turbyfit’s and Julius Tinsley’s fishing trips. When trout season opened, "Turby” volunteered to instruct Jtdius in the art of fly-casting. Evidently Julius learned his lessons well, for it wasn’t long before he was bringing horns bigger fish and bigger catches than "Turby”. The combined efforts of pupil and teach er are shown after their return from the third les son. Wonder how long it will be before "Turby” begs Julitis to teach him how to bring back a limit? Above are Rebecca (left) and Pamela Galloway, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galloway. Re becca is 13 years old and Pamela is 10. Clyde is employed in the Pulp Mill (Paper Div.) and Mrs. Galloway (Mary) is in the Pine Paper Department.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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June 1, 1954, edition 1
16
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