Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / April 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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12 ^1, 1942 THE ECHO Page 3 JOB PRINTING DEPT. HOME OF “THE ECHO” l«ft to right: George Buchanan, Charlie Margolis, Arthur Bowen and Paul Pipto. Per^ps you would like to ^ow something about the man in charge of printing the Echo each month. Charhe Margolis, center i^ont ^bove, has been employed with the Company for over 25 years. He was employed m 1916 m the _^P^ foi* the l^anufacture of cork, gold and straw tips for cigarettes, at the same time keepmg cl^e with the print ing for handmade monogram cigarettes. He later assisted with the manufacture of roll gold for hot Ramping, ^rom there it was but a step to the Gold Stamping and Embossing department, where he supervised the printing ®J^d gold stamping of high grade candy box tops and cigarette covers, glassine wraps and fancy printing and stamping in general. When Champagne Paper Corp. came into being he severed connections with all other Activities and was busily engaged in the cutting process of the cigarette paper booklets. Throughout his ac- ^vities he remained in close contact with the job printing to be done for the various companies but since Ecus- organization the job printing has grown to such proportions that he has had to devote his time^ exclusively to iob printing and special printing required for the various manufacturing processes. The printing of this pa- is just a small part of the activities of the Job Printing Dept. ith Sights And Sounds ^Ueen walking around with a piece . ^ring dangling from the back of ' lress . . Frances Me. and Ina ® Wearing identical socks and san- . Extensive repairs in and ,’jt the Inspectors’ tables. For details ask Rose Lee . . fence T. having trouble keeping j ^ith her shoes lately . Better fMhem on your feet . . . Evelyn Nells., and Inez S. telling several ,^es of what they caught when Went fishing . . . Some of the ^ finding they are not as young I used to be since softball start- Helen Dunne strutting around a new permanent. .. Bonnie Lee ‘Inez S. tying boxes. The boys ^ not be doing so well.. . Gladyce Soing on a trip to Fla—second ®ymoon? . . . Sylvia Huggins do- ^echanical work over in the ^^ng Dept, and doing it well, we . . Lillian King saying that she , to Georgia on business and 'ined it with pleasure . . . Laura fj^^d Mary Barnett having girls them glasses of water . . . The on the bowling team fussing •vvhai; to wear to the banquet BASEMENT BINS (Continued from page 2) Needs of small user % easily determined coal needs of established homes ^.®fnall industries are more or less *^ed. You know with reasonable ))^'^acy what your requirements are H be. You can do your part faking fuller utilization now of ^^Portation facilities that soon may ^J^ertaxed. You can do your part that no coal car stands idle \ Keep the wheels rolling Lpee the tracks for the country’s ahead. Those extra cars ^ be needed to get material to ^tj^st Coast for shipment to Mac- Refining Data We were saddened by the shocking news of the sudden death of Professor Fritz Straus which occurred on Wed nesday, April 8th, in Hollywood, Florida, where he was vacationing. Dr. Straus has been with the Ecusta Paper Corporation in the Chemical Research Dept, and has won the re spect and admiration of all who knew him . . . Most of the members of our shift report quiet but happy Easter iJlidays ... Mr. and Mrs. Avery Poor, Jr., and son, spent the Easter holidays in Savannah, Ga. “Pat’’ r& ports a most enjoyable trip . . . J. B. Middleton spent Easter Sunday visit ing friends and relatives in Quebec and Gloucester . . • Bjirgle Queen spent Easter visiting relatives m rniintv . . We recently heard from Albert Shook who is in the U^S^ Armv somewhere in Kentucky. We also heard from William Book^, an- Xr Refining “D” boy whose adtoss is Co. F., 6th Q“«rte™aster TrammJ Regiment, Camp Le , • of the boys have fgi-red to . . . Clifford GUleWie. been blender helper, is now ^i^st hel^r Battery No. 1 .. • B. ^ QaU from the city of Rosman ^ ■ g* vert Community. Maybe the s cars won’t disturb his sleep now • • • “Dock” Gillespie was called to serv on the Grand Jury during court w • Good thing he wasn’t sworn to ten himself. Burgin Kilpatrick does^ much desire a call to serve on 3“^ duty after working seventeen hours Ecusta. Good thing Judge Pless diu- n’t hear what he had to say about i . . . “Speedy” has two teeny-weei^ speckled trout which he’s stall-feed ing. He’s confident now that he wiU win the Refining Fishing Derby. Refining “B” Shift B regrets losing its blender- man, Jimmie Sledge, Uncle Sam call ed him and he had to go . . . Kermit Reece is our new blenderman now. Best of luck, Kermit, you are doing a fine job of it . . . Clarence McCall is gaining weight now since he quit keeping boarders. He says he can get to the table now . . . Speedy wants to know when the boys are giving an other supper. He said he got but one steak last time. But how many cups of ic ecream, Speedy? . . . Wonder who will be next to pass the cigars around We had plenty of smokes last month. Steve Worley was the proud father of a charming little daughter and Grover Reece of a nine pound boy. Bill Cauble. Ink Smears Office Bits Since Troy Drake has gone to the airplane factory (Gumming Dept.) Cyclone Miller sure does have a time with his cousin from the Stitching Dept. What about it, Dick? . . . Butch Coleman will be glad when he gets on the day shift so he can spend more time on Park Avenue. I won der why ... If you want to take a fast ride girls, look up Swifty Love (and his Chevrolet). 100 miles per guaranteed . . . John McCall needs a bicycle built for two. An extra seat would be better for the girl friend than riding the handlebars . . . EX TRA! For Garden information see Harry R We hear that Jack Alex ander is leaving for the navy very soon. From all the boys in Printing goes a wish for the best of luck. Keep ’em sailing, Jack! . . . New ways of transportation: Heard of a fellow who bought a pony the other day. You will just have to wait, Mac, until fhev make a stable out of part of the gate-house. No accommodations as yet. Have you ever tried swinging on a grape vine swing? Well, we have and what a wonderful source of news it is . . . Lil Burch is back in the “groove” with a new hair-do, new clothes, and glowing tales of La Conga after spending a two week’s vacation in New York . . . Mr. Frank Harder doesn’t look like a Grandpa, but he is! Most of us knew his daugh ter Julienne who married Harry Win ner and now they have a son . . . We have been wondering if color-blind ness is a permanent affliction since we noticed Dot Everett coming to work one morning with a blue shoe on one foot and a brown one on the other . . . Lehman Kapp should be getting some practice on “riding a rail” if he continues to harass the “Old Timers” in Brevard and their tax assessing . . . “In the spring a young man’s fancy gently turns to—“Yes, and from the looks of things the girls’ new hair-dos, chapeaux, and gay dresses aren’t signs of indifference to the young man’s fancy! . . . Kathleen Ricker is back at work after being away three weeks recovering from a broken ankle. Please slide down the bannisters the next time you are in a hurry to get down the stairs, Kathleen . . . Maybe it was a confer ence that J. O. Wells attended the other week-end, but the speeches must have been long and “drafty” to give him such a terrible cold . . . Dewitt Drake spent a week touring the South West particularly New Mexico; it must have been wonderful, but the girls all look more cheerful now that he’s back at work . . . The Air Corps must be enlarging its men or else the girls back home have little ideas about them; we’ll see Ruth Sheperd and Dot Everette making a larger sweater next time . . . We could tell you why Ford Murray is so absent minded lately, but it will be better news if we wait awhile ... Reba Russell says that after spending a week at home she’s glad to be a “working gal” (There are those who say that a career spoils many a good housekeeper) . . . Bob Anders has so much competition with the girls in the Engineering office getting hold of the mirror that he shaves only on Sunday mornings . . . ‘Those who laugh last laugh best”— We heard of an April Fool’s joke that was a boomerang . . . Howard Schmidt is always bragging about his lessons in elocution, but he hasn’t slowed down yet (It’s permissible now “Smit- ty”, you’re in the South) . . . Here’s to the girl in the little red shoes— speaking of red shoes have you noticed Blanche Patterson’s? Pretty cute shoes, we think . . . Our hats off to “Mag” Hannan—just to go from one office to another without batting an eye requires more than just a “gad get” to separate the ears! . - Easter is over, but Katherine Kirk still likes “Wabbits” . . . There was much crowing and kabitzing going on around the office the first of the month not only (li:e to ths date but to the bow ling contest between the MIGHTV BLASTERS and the DUCK PIN TOO TSIES—The ladies gave them a close run for their pennies but the men try to lead those who didn’t see the ganie to believe that they bowled with their left hands—anyway, if there were any hard feelings, they were all patch ed up over a feed at the Grill (losers paid-in this case, the ladies) . . . What’s this we hear about Rose Wolf’s week end jaunts down to Georgia? Poor Georgia “Peaches”—They just don’t have a chance with that sales man against our Tar Heel Slond! . . . We’ve gained a new member in our Payroll Dep’t. this month-Gisselle Cochrane and we are very glad to welcome her into the “fold” . • • We’ve heard of people being nervous about getting married, but we never thought Sara Hester Fowler was one to get so scared that she’d lose her purse with all her money and (worst of all) her marriage certificate . . . Pete Eberle’ runs around so much that (Continued on page 4)
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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April 1, 1942, edition 1
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