Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Aug. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TEN tHE ECfiO July, l94'V Refining Newi. I Pretty Bride Of George Oliver Taylor By JACK RHODES Yep, Fourth of July is over, and we are looking forward to anoth er picnic next year. Everybody seemed to have a igood time and enjoyed themselvesij ■at Camp Sapphire July Fourth. Saw Earl Gray in a tug-of-war, and there was no question which side won. Earl’s weight swung the balance. Wonder why “Jeep” Sledge and Jack Wilber insisted on standing guard at “Bud” White’s automo- bile. Frank Patton was all over the lake and rifle range all day. He reminded me of an old maid at a wedding. President Straus’ speech was greatly enjoyed by all, as usual. Of special interest was his an nouncement that next year Mrs. Straus would sponsor a baby con- test. One little boy was bemg scold ed by his mother for eating too much popcorn and ice cream. “Why, heck, Mama”, he said, “it don’t cost nothing”, and went to look for another cup of cream. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thomas on the birth of a 8% pound boy on June 29th. Moth er and son are getting along fine, and Leland isn’t having any more fainting spells. Clifford Gillespie had the mis fortune to fall and break his leg at work a few weeks ago, but now is at work, and recuperating nice ly. We’re glad to have “Ikey’ Caimes back with us after a sick leave. Preacher Jones must be a “used- car dealer’s friend.” He is now sporting a practically new Ford, and to hear him talk, it doesn’t bum gas or oil, either. In ending, here are a few things seen in the Beater Room: Jerry Freeman trying to talk Frank Patton out of a pencil; Jim my Sledge drinking his favorite. Coca Cola; Bud White, eating boiled eggs and drinking coffee; Charlie Reid, combing his hair; Jack Rhodes, bumming a cigarette; Ed Whitmire working Les Bryson to death; Cecil Whitmire telling another trout tale; Thad Newman and Jim Canup trying to beat each other to the wash room; and Paul Beddingfield, as usual, saying nothing. So long, folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pressley of East Flat Rock, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Adaline, above, to Geoig Oi™ayL, son of Mrs. Ella Taylor of Mills River. They were marrie,d in Greenville, S. C., June 17th. Cor nle.t' Mr. Leland Thomas of the Re fining Room is the proud father of a son, John Mickler, born June 29, 1:30 A. M. weighing 8V4 pounds. Matthew Michael Schlosser, weighing 8 pounds, was born at 5:20 A. M„ July 17 in the Transyl- I vania Community Hospital., The i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew I A. “Joe” Schlosser of Brevard. I “Joe” works in the Chemical Lab. A son, Harley BlackNvell, was born on June 24 to Mr. and Mrs. i Williard Medford, of Brevard, at the Transylvania Community Hos pital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and four ounces. His father is a I Machine Booklet employee. The birth of a daughter, Thea Mary, has been announced by Dr. I and Mrs. Robert M. Levy. She was , born at the Mission Hospital in Asheville on June 17. Dr. Levy is director of the Fundamental Re search Department of Ecusta. Oliver Taylor Weds Hendersonville Girl Mrs.,George Oliver Taylor was before her marriage in Greenville, S. C., on June 17th, Miss Mildred Adaline' Pressley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pressley of East Flat Rock. Oliver is the son of Mrs. Ella Taylor of Mills River and is employed in the Champagne Gumming department. Mrs. Taylor received her educa tion in the Saluda schools and Oli ver, a graduate of Mills River high school, has served 20 months in the Army infantry. They are mak ing their home in Hendersonville. Sweet News For Our Sugar-Short ’45 Home Canners I Finishing Touche# A SHIFT By PEARLEEN BLANKENSHIP Our first week on days found Cecil Smith coming in late which is unusual with him. Well, a month of sleeping late every morn ing is apt to spoil most anyone. Why, Lucile Hawkins didn’t show up at all. Surely she wasn’t still canning peaches. We are glad to see Dessie Cos tanza back. Jessie Galloway has taken off to Ohio for two weeks, and Bob bie Marona is visiting her father in Washington. Martha Hemphill is one more happy gal since receiving word that her husband is returning from ETO. Also Nadine Mills and Faus tina Caldwell are on needles and pins, expecting their heart-throbs home any day. Betty Stewart spent a quiet week at home recently—doing nothing—nice vacation. Ada Reynolds is another from our department, who has been home on vacation. Frances Smith carried on in Ada’s place. If anyone has a broom, or brooms, for sale, Luther Ship man will pay one dollar each for all he can get, and no questions asked, he says. Frank Parker was called home from work a couple of times, be cause his father was very sick. Glad he is improving. Mr. Avery is back from a week’s vacation; said he enjoyed the rest. Estelle Orr (hardly used to her new name yet) has a happy grin, and no wonder, ’cause her hubby was home on a 3-day pass. Ronnie Orr is forever planning some big event, but it never goes through. Better luck next time.^ Merrill Capps says, sez he, “If Lillian doesn’t get her mind away from the Pacific, she’s gonna be ship-wrecked.” Ronnie and Dessie said they would be so glad when Maud Haynes grew up. See you ’round the corner! Home canners can get up to a third more jars of better-tasting, better-looking fruit from their scant sugar allowance by packing fruits in the new syrup-and-sugar blend. That’s big canning news in any year, and particularly now when sugar is scarce and food con servation vitally important. Peaches are ripe now. Use these prize-winning recipes to pack them away for next winter’s meals: SYRUP-CANNED PEACHES (20 lbs. fresh yields 8 qts. canned) Thin Syrup 6 1-3 cups water 2-3 cup syrup 2 cups sugar Medium Syrup 5 3-4 cups water 1 cup syrup 2 cups sugar Put water, syrup and sugar in Saucepan; bring to boiling point. Remove from heat, but reheat just before packing fruit. Select firm, ripe peaches; slip s'lins; cut in halves and remove pits. Pack raw fruit into hot jars, pit side down and halves overlapping. ^rs to within half inch of top with hot syrup. Seal immediately according to type lid and jar. Process 20 min utes in boiling water bath. I Now Is The Time To: Can peaches. Make icecream. Wish it was cooler. Lay bean bee tles low. Plant som® more beans. Buy some razor blades. Help Fido chase his fleas. Take Grandma to church. Wax the kitchen linoleum. Paint the hired man’s house. Visit the family cemetery lo^- Pull down English sparrow nests. Have the lawnmower sharP" ened. . Kill weeds. If no weeds, rats. Ask Junior what the best i**' bait is. ^ Keep up your church contriD“ tions. HAS SEEN MUCH ACTION N. L. Ponder, Jr., who has action from the Casablanca ings through the Normandy “f? ings, visited his parents N. L., Yeoman 3-c was stationeo Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, ' prior to sea duty. He was ployed as Office Boy when tered the Navy in December GOODBYE TO ALL at CAMP RUCKER Pvt. Ander B. Hyder says in a recent letter, “I am stationed at Cam? Rucker, Ala., and it’s very hot here. Wish I could be back with all of you, but there is still a war to fight. The Army isn t so bad after all, but it will make a man out of you if you can take it.” 1 would like to take this tunity to say goodbye to my ® I friends at Ecusta, both old . new. It has been impossible to around to each one personally ^ I want you all to know that i enjoyed working with you .jgji. [the Champagne Paper corpo*" (j. I You can be sure that your ship will be greatly i A URGE NUMBER OF CONTESTS ARE HELD, GIVE PRIZES Softball Team Defeated Moore General Hospital Seven To Four The Champagne girls’ softball team defeated a girls’ team from Moore General hospital, 7 to 4, at the annual Fourth of July picnic held at Camp Sapphire. Winners in the various contests conducted at the picnic were as follows: Sue Aiken and Marion Gravely won first place in the pie eating contest for the women and Mildred McCall and Rutfi Ashworth won second place. Bobby McCall and Gene Lominac and Ralph Nelson won first place in the pie eating contest for the men and boys, and Richard Fuller, Jack Talley and Charles Jordan won second award. Winners of the races were as follows: In the foot races the winners were, for boys under 12, Carl Compton, first; Leonard Reese, second; for boys 12-15, Hil ton Reid came in first and T. Rid dle won second; for the men 16 and over H. Reid and H. Riddle were the first and second winners. In the foot races for girls under 12, Eula Baynard was first and Billy Jean Cansler was second; for girls 12-15, Juanita McCrary placed first and Gail Grimes second; for girls 16 and over, Margaret Whit mire was first and Dixie Whitaker was second. Baynard and Cansler won first award in the 3-legged race for girls under 12, with Crowder and Flet- "Cher winning second; for girls 12- 15, Barbara McCall and Caroline Fuller, first, Smith and Kitchen, second; for girls 16 over first to Scruggs and Smith, second to Cansler and Whitaker. Winners also in the 3-legged race were: for boys under 12, Rogers and Whit mire, second was Kitchen; for 12 to 15 age group, Rogers and Whit mire, second was Sn»th and Elmer Senter; for men, winners were Riddle and Reid, second was Ar rowood and Owen. . The egg races for S^rls and wo men were won by McCall and Margaret ^°ll;ns sec ond were Evelyn Sn«t®,®nd Gladys Teague. For the winners were Leonard ese and H. Gillian; Tom Whitaiire and Robert Smith came seconds; for the men, Hayes and Riddle were first while P Nelson won the second awa • The potato race won by Eula Baynard with e Crowder as second. The girls and women ■Ash worth, Burgess, Si» > Kitchen and Prince, Whitaker. "^ Whitaker, Ashworth. Placing were Poteet, McCrary, Lo^> Lindley and Whitmire, ^ ®niith and Scruggs. In the *^J.®nd men’s relay races winners w McGuire, McNeely, Baynard a^jJ^yes, Rid dle, Reid and Fenwic e second award winners ' ^tchen and Gregory, Byrd, GU an, Fisher. The backward women had as first P winners Juanita McCrary ®”,ac.^^8aret Whitmire, second P‘ « Evelyn Smith and Dixie «er. Bobby Two Star Pie Eaters At The Big Picnic Picnic Announcer 1 I You can look at these young girls and tell that they had fun participating in the pie eating contest. You wUl note that their plates are empty and that there’s a little chocolate pie around their mouths. The Cafeteria Gang Did A Swell Job The 4th Cafeteria gang, a part of whom are shown above, served ice cream and lemonade at the big picnic. Reading from left to right, they are Loren Kitchen, Joe Duckworth, Henry Whitmire, Clarence Shipman, Floyd Taylor, Junior Sprouse and Warrior McCall. McCall and Hayes Riddle won first place awards in the boys and men’s backward race; second awards to Hilton Reid. Winners of the egg catching contest for boys and men were Bob Morris Elmer Sentelle, and Fenwicke and Lusk; Max Rhodes and Bauer and Straus won the second awards. First Place winners of the rope skipping races were (Jertrude Kitchen and Vivian Smith; second placers were Barbara Faye McCall and Dixie Whitaker. First prize winners m the girls Dpanut scramble contest were; Joan White and Ruth Ashworth, second was Marion Gravely. Win ners among the boys were CUnton Whitmire, Rowland Mull, Dick Fenwicke; second place winners for peanut scramble were Baynard, F. McCall, R. Arrowood, M. Rhodes. In horse rider contest first were Burgess and Mann; second were Ashworth and Auvil. In the Tug of War contests the winning captains were Paul Rogers, Trocy Dills, and Rogers. At fly casting Leon English is the champion with Albert Lyday as second. The pig raffle winner was Max Jackson. First place winners in the rifle matches were Branch Chapman and Mrs. Robert Head. Second place winners were W. H. Tritt and Mrs. R. F. Ben Yes, he’s plenty good at tli** mike. Of course it is Bill dan who told you all about tni! picnic contests. nett. . Frank Kayler carried off first prize in the checker tourns ment, Charles Cook, the second. Horse Shoe tournament winnej' were: L, L. Brown and J- . Wright; in second place were HUs Bradburn and F. L. Jordan. First greasy pole climb winn® ’ Garrett and Rhodes, first, Eberle and Earle Sorrells, secon ; Second greasy pole climb winne • Rhodes and Charles, first. Hunt ' Arrowood, and Burgess, secoD“'^ Ping Pong winners: men’s sing first, Walter Straus, second, , Jeffries; men’s doubles, Straus and New, second, Bau and Burch; girls’ singles, Eula Drake, second, Margaret ^ lins; mixed doubles, first, Dra and Goldberger, second, Col 1 and Burch. , In the boxing bouts, it was ^ draw between Roland Mull (1 . and Ray Cheek (161), but winners were: Charles Wood (1 winner, his opponent, Donald . teat (129); Hilton Reid winner, his opponent. Bill Ch® .j,. (145); Frank Burton ner, his opponent, Clarence « (158); Boyd Riddle (134), win» his opponent, George Bikas j^jj Wick Andrews (150), winner, j opponent, Ben Killian (148); ^ J. R. Harden (130), winner, I opponent. Bill Grey (130). 0. In the water events, Perry ^ ^ lin won the first award for j style swimming. Buddy jf! son won second place award- .j underwater swimming, pi Schranz won the first place, ^ Cheek, second. Ray King, . p in diving; J. R. Hardin, seconO'> the canoe tilt Moore and ^ won the first award, Arrowooo Sorrells, the second. CHIP )iif Little Johnny brought hon>^j]« report card, and with it was * from the teacher. . (• “Dear Mrs. Blank,” sal® j,,|l note, “Johnny is a bright he spends all his time ^ girls. I’m trying to think up way to cure him.” The mother studied th® ,j’> then wrote the teacher as 1 “Dear Miss Scruff: If ^ some way to cure him, pl® ^ me know. I’m having the trouble with his father!” ■
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1945, edition 1
8
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