November. 1945 THE ECHO PAGE nVB Ecusta Ranks High In A Safety Contest WAS IN SECOND PUCE IN CONTEST WITH 25 PLANTS BY H. E. NEWBURY Safety Director At a safety conference for all and Paper Industries of the Southern states, held at Jackson- ville, Florida, on November 5th. 6th, it was very pleasing to “nd that out of twenty-five plants |«king part in the safety contest *or first nine months of 1945, Ecu- sU Paper Corporation was in second Place, topped only by a plant thai "3d no lost-time accidents. This speaks well for the entire person- M of our plant, and is a record which every one of us should proud. The State of North Carolina took ftrst place in the reduction of ^tcident frequency rates, as shown ^low by the figures submitted by Verne Zimmer, of the Bureau Labor Standards, of Washing ton. State ^orth Carolina ^ennessee **ississippi ^uth Carolina Georgia ^labama Florida "uice me naiionai trequency rats ^ Pulp and Paper Industries is Jf-S, we should be justly proud of ^6 frequency rate here at Ecusta ‘ 3.2. This is quite a reduction the first nine, months of 1944, has greatly reduced the mount of untold suffering and ^ of wages to our employees. The answer to a good safety pro- am, one that will eliminate per- j injuries and undue suffering. . the interest and cooperation that Manifested by the entire per- onel of the plant. Let’s all ac- Pt our part of the responsibility j *>'aking our plant one of the ^st ones in the Nation. Remember, IT CAN BE DONE. 6 Mths 6 Mths 1944 1945 25 5.5 29.4 14.8 29. 17,7 27.1 13.6 31.8 21.6 17.4 12.3 21.8 30.1 THAT’S RIGHT (L. ^here’s nothing the matter with state,” declared the South citizen defensively. “All we . is a better type of settler and water.” j, '“When you come to think of it,’' the tourist, “that’s aU needs.” Happy Hunting! \ Carry your gun down and on safety. Never point a gun — either on purpose or accidentally — at any thing you do not wish to shoot. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Handle every gun as if it ware loaded. Wear something brightprefer ably red —which will stand out in wooded areas. Never wear white for hunting. Never stand up in a boat to shoot. Allow only one hunter to shoot from boat at a time. Never shoot at hard, flat surfaces such as rocks, or at the surface of the water. Wlien crossing fences, let one member of the party climb over first without a gun. Hand all guns over to him, being sure to "break" the breech before handing over. Be sure barrel and action are clear of obstruction before shooting. Never carry loaded quns in your car. Never look down the muzzle of your ^ gun. Avoid horseplay while handling guns and never mix alco hol and gun powder. Teach children proper respect for firearms. Such simple precautions as these will make for happy hunting, NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL Turkey Dinner Is Enjoyed At Ecusta For many Ecustans, as well as for many other industrial workers in the county, Thanksgiving was an other work day. Those who worked in the plant here, however, enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner served in the Cafe teria without cost to them. Other Ecustans celebrated the Turkey day by attending church services, family reunions, hunting and seeing the high school football game in Brevard. Thursday night a number of persons saw the mov ies that were shown in the Cafe teria. MISSING Adam: Eve! You’Ve gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. May Have Boys’ (Continued From Page One> courses is to be offered including woodcraft, handcrafts, etc. Employees Urged To Indicate Interest On this page is a tentative appli cation blank and all employees who are interested in having their sons considered for the proposed summer camp are requested to fill out this blank and bring it to the Recreation Office or leave it at the Gate House. , Applications will be considered in the order they are received. If more boys are interested in attend ing the camp than can be handled, only one boy per family will be accepted. Small Fee To Be Charged If a sufficient number of em ployees indicate their interest and the Camp is operated next sumnfier, the Company will pay most of the cost. However, each boy will be expected to pay a small fee of $5 per week. Normally camps of this type charge from $250 to $300 a season of 8 weeks. Boys will be accepted only for a minimum of 4 weeks of camp. Results of our survey will determine whether or not the camp may be operated for a term of 8 weeks, or whether it may be necessary to operate two camp terms of 4 weeks each, to ac commodate all applicants. Karh boy would of course bring his own bed line^, towels and clothing. If enough interest is shown on the part of the employees and enough boys are tentatively enrolled, defi nite plans will then be made for the opening of the Camp and full particulars will be published in a special Boys’ Camp BulleUn and in the Echo. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE TEN* TATIVE CAMP BLANK AND SEND OR BRING IT TO THE RECREATION OFFICE. SAFETY SONNET Don’t follow safety rules— They’re just a pack of lies! Never wear your goggles— They’ll hide your big brown eyes. Don’t wear your safety shoes— They’re heavy on the feet. Be sure to play a joke On everyone you meet. Be careless as you can, Be debonair and gay. Everyone will like you If things are done this way. Obey the rules above. Don’t do as you are told. And you can surely bet That You won’t grow too old! ^TAKE IT EASY" ] lAmV COUNCIL •TAKE IT EASY' TRAFFIC IS UNUSUALLV HEAVVTOaxy. isn't it S’ NAtlONAl SMITY COUNCtt. ■TAKE IT EASY" it omIy takes AUOUE I NArioNAi SAnrr couNcti "TAKE IT EASY" •t'wTINCAN ■ t •mmmrmmrn

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view