Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Oct. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TEN THE ECHO October, 1945 Good Advice . . . Pack A Tempting Lunch, Here’s How Today’s lunch and lunchbox can be as modern and exciting as the most deluxe dinner or newest household appliance. All you need to make your family aware of a delightfully new change in their noonday meal away from home are a few easy-to-get articles, some simple but tempting menu sugges tions and very little time for prep aration. Remember that the man who engages in muscular work requires a larger and heavier lunch which should include more sweets, starches, and fats. The white-col lar worker uses less energy and thus can get along nicely on sal ads, vegetables and fruits, while the growing child’s menu should include milk, vegetables and pro tein foods. In cold weather be certain to include either hot soup or stew and coffee or cocoa in a thermos bottle. Sandwiches can be varied greatly from day to day with fill ings of meat, cheese, eggs, fish, peanut* butter or combinations of vegetables. Breads, too, can be dif ferent, such as white, whole wheat, rye or buns. Dress up these sand wiches with a garnish of raw car rot slices, celery, pickles or toma toes. Both children and adults will enjoy pudding and preserved fruits and you can easily and safely pack these foods in waxed paper cups. Everybody likes surprises, so sur prise the family with candy or nuts frequently. A piece of cake or cookies in each day’s box will conclude the perfect lunch. Chemical Lab. News By THELMA GLAZENER Seems that the Chem. Lab. members are in the process of hi bernation. Nobody comes, nobody goes. Marietta has “Ben” plenty excit ed for the past few weeks—no wonder he is with General Elec tric (irons, dishwashers, etc.) Ted has been in everyone’s dog house—with his theory about girls Maybe his new car will help him Hazel has started a new fad, the way to cut flowers is by moon light. Any groans heard on the prem ises can be accounted for. Wilkie’s football season is on again. Edith has really been asking i number of questions lately. Main ly, what kind of shoes should one wear with a wedding dress? What’s brewing—Huh? Jean is planning on a new pair of shoes all because we had a world series. According to rumors and appear ances, Anna’s vacation was a huge success. Could the name Fulton mean anything? Gertrude is now Mrs. Waldrop and has already started household duties in their new home. Dot and Lucy went to the Geor gia Tech-Notre Dame football game and watched Notre Dame play. It is really swell having old members visit us—Capt. Lister Skinner and Cpl. Raymond Nich olson came to see us. The Chem. Lab. welcomes home Charles Glajener and Ray Win chester. Elfin Set For Baby Combines Pink And Blue ■II "yr *ii stork You’d be happy, too, if you were all tricked out in a comfy, cozy jacket and cap set Baby’s bonnet has an elfin charm and, like his sreamline;d sacque, is knitted of blue non-shrink baby wool lined with pink. The lining is knitted, too, for extra warmth. Satin rib bon runs through a casing in the neckband and cap, and ties un der baby’s chin. (Knitting directions for BABY’S DOUBLE-KJIIT . SACQUE AND CAP, No. 551, are available to you, free of charge, at the Library.) Pulp Mill Newt By HELEN KIMZEY The air has that nip in it and we notice every one stepping a little livelier, even Otto Whiteside. “Slim” Bullock and Bill Bangs went down to see the Duke vs. Navy football game and report a swell time. We’re glad that Clyde Galloway, Digester foreman, is out of the hospital and is getting along all right. We missed Elmer Baker last week and we’re glad that his brother is recovering and Elmer is back with us. Beatrice Hall returned to work and every one is glad to see her. Paul Sitton has been out due to the illness of his wife. We hope she is recovering now and that Paul will be back soon. Four of our men who have been in service are back with us now. They are Hovey Waldrop, Emmettj Wilson, Harold Orr and Bill Hun- nicutt. We see Elmer Baker limbering up that left arnv and we know by that that bowling season Jias start ed. We were sorry to hear of the death of Fred Moffitt’s step father. The Pulp Mill recently lost one man to the army, James Kitchen. We hope it won’t be-long before he is back with us. A number of the Pulp Mill men, namely C. B. Allison, Wm. Morris, Otto Whiteside and “Red” Cagle, enjoyed the baseball picnic last week. We recently lost Joyce Lance to the Finishing department. B. J. Davi$’ wife has been in the hospital^ for some time and we hope by now she is well on the road to recovery. We were glad to hear that “Slim” Matheson’s brother re turned from overseas. Marvin Allison was absent from work due to sickness for about a week and we’re happy he is back to work now. We were sorry to hear of the death of James Garland’s nephew, Terry Nelson. Guy Sitton has finished his house and is now moving into it. Fred Yelton visited us last month. Fred is now a B-25 pilot. Two of our men have been dis charged and will return to work Finishing TouQhes By RUTH JONES And NADINE MILLS Since we’re back on eastern standard time, everyone seems to enjoy that extra hour of sleep in the morning. Our five-year members report ed an enjoyable evening at the banquet. Mr. Southerland has a nice tan which he got on his vacation at the beach. Also reported he had plenty of fried chicken. We are so glad to have the new brides, Pearleen and Juanita. They seem very happy. Ruth spent her vacation at home with her sister, Grace. Say! Nita, guess you will be glad to work evening shift for a change, to get a rest from a “Sporty” red car we see there so much. Welcome back one of our old workers. Dot McNurry. Ada is going around with big smiles. Her boy friend. Jack, is to arrive soon. Congratulations, Ray. We hear you have a new daughter. Sue Orr almost had a heart at tack when she received a tele' gram, thinking her better-half was back in the States. Hershel, you had better watch out for trucks, especially on the Greenville highway. Margaret N. has taken her va cation—we feel we hear ‘wedding bells’ faintly in the back ground. Lillian is back with us after a few days visiting with her par ents. soon. They are Charles Mitchell vacuum washer operator a n _ Charles Harrison, pre-washer op erator. We had letters from two of our men in the Pacific area,’ Paul Meadows and David Blacl^well Both are getting along fine. Letters from Ralph Waldrop Lawrence Holt, Wade Scroggs Fritz Merrill and Jim Waldrop re port they hope to have their dis charges soon and be back with us SURPRISE! Teacher; “Tommy, what does your father say after he sits down to meals?” Preacher’s Son: “He says: ‘(Jo slow with the butter, kids, it’; mighty hard to find it.” Cornleir Mr. and Mrs. Nathan McMinn announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Davis, at Biltmore hospital, September 27th. Nathan is em ployed in the Machine Room. * • * Janice Rhea Rigdon was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rigdon Sep tember 27th. She weighed 8Wi pounds. Ray is employed in the Finishing department * * * A daughter, Monica, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driscoll, Oc tober ISth., at the Biltmore hospi tal. Mr. Driscoll is employed in the Main Office. TIME SAVERS LAUNDRY HELP — Stubborn dirt on shirt collars and cuffs, and dress necklines, will surrender easily if soap jelly is used. Dis solve one cup of good laundry soap in three cups of boiling wa ter to make a thick jelly. Paint or dab on soiled places as you sort the clothing with a soft bristled brush or a terry washcloth. The collars and cuffs will be sparkling white when taken from the wash ing machine. NO OIL STAINS—After oiling the sewing machine, stitch through a blotter several times to take up surplus oil on the machine. No danger then of getting oil on the material. PAINT BRUSH TIP—To clean neglected paint brushes, with no commercial cleaner at hand, soak them in hot vinegar. In a short time they will be clean and pU- alSle as new. , DRYING SHOES—For quick and thorough drying, tip shoes on their sides so that the warm air can get on the soles. LAUNDRY SAVER — Use two clothes baskets when taking clothes off the line. In one put pieces that need no ironing. In the other the clothes that need to be sprin kled and ironed. This saves rt- handling and sorting. MACARONI HINT — To cook macaroni or spaghetti without con stant watching or'stirring, place it in a colander and set the col ander in a pan of boiling, salted water. You won’t have to touch it until it’s done. QUICK BISCUITS—No need to heat the oven for an extra pan of biscuits. They will cook nicely on top of the stove in a heavy skillet with a cover on top. The fire should not be too high, of course. Turn biscuits once and then re move from the stove. NO LIE St Peter: How did you get her#? New Arrival; Flue. Octolier, 1945 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN Life Saving Demonstation Is Given At Camp During a recent “Live-Saving” demonstration at Camp Sapphire, our staff photographer took a series of pictures showing the npsetting of a canoe and the sub- soquent rescue of its passengers. No. 1—canoe upsetting. No, 2—rescue canoe ap proaches. No. 3—rescuers reach for canoe. No. 4—emptying water from canoe. No. 5—locking canoes for steadiness. No. 6—^passengers climb back in. No. 7—all’s well again. The exhibition was under the direction of our Safety Director H. E. Newbury and those par ticipating were Ellen Sentelle, Bud White, Alex Kizer, Thomas Conley, Ray Cheek and Mr. New bury.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1945, edition 1
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