Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / March 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE ECHO March, 19^ SERVICE BOYS WRITE HOME Ecusta Paper Corp. Pisgah Forest, N. C. Mr. Harry H. Straus Tisb to thank you £or your letter and the copy o£ the “Echo”. Glad to ViPriT from tli0 I101116 folks , 111 i ^ x\r\ As you wiU notice I have already been transferred again, but look to be stationerhere for some time. Am working in the Personnel section of the ”^rwr;Srmy”tLS: SVetairirto you pers^ for ^e interest. Canteen is completed and giving good se^.Tknow that Mr. Boyd and his staff are "^5^“ I remain Sincerely, JOHN 0. HH.L ''""'iw'isnncknowledge the receipt o£ your the“ECHO”. There is nothing so pleasant mas "”“l surely do miss my good friends at ^ will not be so very long until Uncle f™ ™ that I can spend a few days in those good mountams a furlough and we aU enjoy talking over our time spent there.. There are three of "t ^t" e“pe:?ed1rbe“:?’il^\lie rpatment of later fU- SCranTl Vm assigned to Base headquarters. Our experience at ~ b'y toTe me last week. It was "you agai^ tor tie nice letter We are keeping them flying. R6sp6ctfullyy I RUFFIN WILKINS Dear Mr. Straus: , timt t received my first issue of the “Echo” This is to ^ 24tb. I wish to express my appre- ^rri'fnrvour very kind thoughtfulness. I shall be look- Loii lui and J , month, and I always enjoy readmg forward to reading friends and acquaintances and about their famiUar names of be too long before I and your very elation for the same ing can Again thanks. Very sincerely yours, ROY McCLINTOCK COOPERATION NEEDED IN ORDER TO SECURE ALL MILITARY ADDRESSES Last month an effort was made to secure addresses of all Ecusta Champagne boys who have given their services to our Country Ther several reasons for this effort on the part of the persoifnel department. we wanted a central point for cataloging for future reference; seco - wanted to send these fellows issues of the “Echo”; and third, our Pr Mr. Harry H., Straus, wished to write each soldier a personal letter. Unfortunately, all addresses were not to be found. A number o boys failed to receive Mr. Straus’ letter and also the Echo All of us that it would be a big disappointment to us if we were in the places boys and failed to hear from our friends. Lets not allow this to h P again! Let’s find the necessary mailing addresses for each soldier. Below is a 4ist of volunteers and draftees who have, as yet, faile given a mailing address. Each and everyone of us should check th carefully to see if there isn’t some information you can report to th sonnel Department concerning the whereabouts of these boys o _ are in the Service. Please send or give the address to Mr. J. O. Miss Justine WilUams. champa8»‘ Arthur, John E., (Slitter) Bagwell, L. E. Jr., (Machine Tender) gcus^ Beddingfield, Roy J., (First Helper) Bell, Henry C. (Cleaner Crew) "chWag^® Blackwell, Jack A., (Printing) gcust® Booker, Wm. P., (Blender) Bryson, Otis J., (Cleaner Crew) Ensly, Avery (Chlor. operator) Erwin, Howard L. (Gumming) gcust^ Evans, Vance, (Millwright helper) Garren, Earl, (Inspector) gcust® Garren, Jones, (Bleacher helper) j,^ygta Gash, Lantie W., (Prewasher helper) Gash, Wm. H., (Backtender) ^^ygta Gash, Winbome L., (Backtender) Harvey, Wm. H. Jr., (IVfillwright helper) Huggins, Robt. J., (Cleaner Crew) g^^gta Jones, Joe Earl (Third Hand) Justus, Wells, (Third Hand) Keels, Isaac W. Jr., (Tester) Mabry, Geo. C., (Tester) Champa#® Meece, Lewis M., (Shipping) ecuS^ McGaha, M. (Chlor. Helper) McNeely, Harold F., (First Helper) Myers, Rufus M., (Inspector) Radford, Roy P., (Blender Helper) —“ Rhodes, J. R., (First Helper) —— J---" Roberts, Kenneth (Machine Tender) champ^^ Sawyer, Osborne (Slitter) — Smith, Allen M., (Slitter) champa^^^ Souther, John D., (Machine Booklet) —" Taylor, Robert G., (Vac. Washer operator) champa#' Tinsley, James R., (Hand Booklet) ^^^gp Waldrop, John B., (Prewasher helper) Whitmire, James A., (Inspector) C T, Pu T by ( eno' ing in 1 tear »ev Wee the Tea m Wh up by 1 up 9th, of ' §0 Tea Sett T (he the big: Ch£ the bee bov «ipi Sea B iti Le£ dar clVVj Of A Lightning Rod Agent Wonder What A Two years ago a Frenchman was a free as you are. y, does he As I’se sittin’ out on the poch de other afternoon, ’long come one of dem dar lightenin’ rod agent^ Right up in the face of Providence he said, »My dear suh, I’ve looked all over ya’ entire premises and I find you haven’t any lightenin’ rod on any building you possess.” He got ^t a little ole machine thar gonna show me what power thar wuz in electricity, caught hold of two handles and J turned the crank, that darn machine made me dance all over the poch and wouldn’t let go. So I sez, “You might put up a Ughtenin’ rod or two beins as I haven’t any.” So went down to Ezra Hoskings and when I got back my place wuz a sight. Looked like a joe harrow burned up^ side downward. I thanked de Lord he hadn’t done no mo. Four on de big house, two on de kitchen, three on de barn, two on de corn crib, one on de hen house, one on de granary on de grindstone, eben muley cow cornered up tryin’ to put one on a note he did a very good 30b. ’Bout a week after that come a thunder storm, struck everything on but de ole muley cow and -and dey didn t Finishing News ‘"“ra, ne humbly steps into the gutter ^ i:: S: refaU^aSs™— a»d aU the -rights- for which he serfdom? Frenchman-soldier, workman, politician, or business- What does that Frencnman buiuici, , man-think today? Probably it’s somethmg realized greedy for myself and more anxious for my disunited people at you can't beat off a determined invader by a ‘ on some of Ce; I wish I had been wilUng to give m to ^ I had my rights, instead of j j fed known that patriot- realized other Frenchmen had rights, too,^ 1 wisn ism is work, not talk-giving, not getting showing pres- And if that Frenchman could read our instead of for our each demanding things be done for them^/^^^tead ^ot Did you hear that Birdell Montei had to get a pass to get her shoes through the gate the the heavy snow fall. We wond y Randall L. can tell Eldrid Burns make any paper one had de ole down thar her. I signed sure groups eacn . politicians, soldiers, and country, wouldn’t he say to Amenran bu^ssm workmen, you knew the bomU^P-^ty such acUon^^,^ you’d bury your “ “a wa^^ ambitions until country as ou never ««^"e, and too late." our country is safe. Look ax me ... x w the mill didn’t make any February 29th. . Someone asked Nadine Mills she was doing in her spare 11 ^ She answered that she is cooking Defense, making biscuits to sinK battleships. The girls on “C” shift would if they start rationing chewing J but we wonder what Red Smith w j do. Dick Cassada has already sta chewing wheat straw. .gn' We wonder why Marven Jones happy, working days. Stop yawning Pat, we have six more weeks of graveyard. The introductory phrase to conversation before midnite is, much did you sleep today . uef!’ Mach. Room Tid-Bits tire thief wagon- de place the spring hab one. . , I thought I’se comm ’til de next day ’long lightenin’ rod agent I’d signed. $650.00! And darned if I didn t have out allright come dat dar with the note I’ll be gosh to pay it. McGee. Sara Heaton: “Say, Nick, what kind of paper is on No. 2?” Nick: “Rizzrah.” Ollie says there is something fam iliar about the 3rd hand on No. 1, but he doesn’t chew chewing gum. It has been remored that Leon Eng lish has arranged for another fore man to work his shift for him while he is off to have his head recapped. POETIC Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, You had FOUR tires. Now you got TWO. Tom Glaznei vas watching a fight the other day! The first thing I knew he was hollering—“Hit ’em a natur al!” “Come on seven!” McMinri to Warren—“Hey! Slim, I know w'here an old football coach is that has some good tires on it. ,n! We are glad to have Marg Suddeth back after twp weelcS ness, also Mary Green who under an appendix operation. We wonder if Lib Anderson really snow bound or taking a tion. The Champagne Boys make uP minds quickly or else the Fim Girls have a great attraction, About thirty persons in partment would like to commute Hendersonville by bus. When J put on an extra bus or will gc>€' ern run a commuters “Pisgah SP with a breakfast car?
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1942, edition 1
4
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