Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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1946 THE ECHO PAGE THIRTEEN Stationed On Guam CPt t abaC; 7LIUS W. TINSLEY is has bep Marines and ■s 16 months. He bepi! Guam hav- the bjj,, Guadalcanal and in ^’’'Ployed* Okinawa. Hei was Prior to ^ Printing operator Apty the Marines in ;• Julius had basic Camp Lejeune, N. C. w* Forces I CALVIN RAX- r!i the army k'^n ®‘®tioned in Manila. t_,, ■ service in July ‘nclurti various - South Dakota, «»>« Vit,'^9s itt Q before going C '^as 1944. Gal- as a bleacher bowlers ]•) i>l5ei^Se^'®"ddingfield. L.v^ leirt ®s-~.Henson and Bed- and To All and our Ecusta: °P' *■ ‘he „all of "'as V to ,®®*^®rous help ex- '^‘'Hed home February 3rd. Welcome Back Veterans Warren R. Alexander Pulp Mill Gerald Allison Machine Room Lewis Bagwell — Machine Room Alvin Y. Blythe - Endless Belt William A. Bowen — Job Printing Floyd Buchanan ; Shipping J. Spurgeon Carpenter Main Office William A. Case — Endless Belt Walter F. Clubb - —- Pulp Mill Victor R. Cooke, Jr. Main Office Calvin Day Maintenance Douglas DeBrabant Maintenance Frank D. Drake Finishing Lawrence D. Fisher Printing Winborne L. Gash Machine Room Ernest M. Gasperson Cleaner Crew Jesse Gillespie Printing Sam Gordon Research Gerald G. Grose Chemical William A. Hannan Main Office DeVere L. Hardin Refining Billey E. Haynie Machine Room Fulton Holliday Refining Atmer L. Hubbard - - Pulp Mill Joe E. Jones Machine Room Amos Lanning Gumming Fred Laughter Fibre Warehouse William H. Laughter Pulp Mill Howard E. Lawing Inspection Arthur J. Lynch - Ecusta Janitor W. C. McClung Refining Louis S. McCrary Finishing Kenneth V. McCurry Machine Room Harold F. McNeely Refining Hubert E. Medford Maintenance Harold C. Misenheimer - Gumming Elijah Mooney Office Porter Robert Mooney - Cafeteria H. Jack Moore Pulp Mill Control C. Clinton Morris P^^P Mill Control Eddie T. Moss Chauffeur Bruce W. Pettit Pulp Mill Control Rice J. Pickelsimer Machine Room Norman L. Ponder, Jr - Main Office Frederick A. Powell - Power Lester J. Rash - Shippmg Allen P. Smith, Jr. - Filter Plant Edward H. Smith - Ecusta Janitor Frank A. Smith - - - Finishmg Rastus Smith Inspection Ulysses C. Summey Control Andrew Surrette Ralph L. Waldrop Appl d Research Walter L. Warren - .V_chme R^m Clarence Williams - Must File Tax (Continued From Page One) If you case is complicated and you need help on filing either the federal or state income tax re turns, you may get assistance ^ by stopping by the Personnel Office. It will be necessary for you to bring a list of all deductions which you think you may claim, along with your withholding certificate which the Company has furnished you, showing your earnings and tax withholding. There’s one man who's not in favor of calling Washington, The Carnation City. The Capitol Hill doesn’t smell that good to Ickes. Even though it’s raining, Mon day morning’s Police Court rec ord shows it’s a fine day. Two Girls Going Veteran May Get Educational Leave From His Position Any veteran of our company, who is entitled to the educational benefits under the G. I. Bill of Rights and who desires to con tinue his education, may be grant ed a leave of absence for this purpose. It will be necessary for him to apply for this educational leave of absence and complete certain necessary records in the Personnel Department. During a leave of absence for this purpose, seniority will not accumulate. The veteran will, how ever, be allowed to finish his course of instructions and return to the company without losing the senior ity accumulated during active em ployment and active military ser vice. Many advantages are offered by the Government to veterans who desire to continue their educa tion. They can go to college, high school, private school, or to spec ialized schools. To be eligible, a veteran must have served for at least 90 days since September 16, 1940, and must have had an hon orable discharge. Even if a veteran served less than 90 days and was discharged because of a service connected injury or disability, he, also, will be entitled to the educa tional benefits. The active service of 90 days will entitle the veterans to one year of education. If he successfully completes his first year, he may then be entitled to additional years of education equal to the number of years of his ac tive service in the Armed Forces. The Veterans’ Administration will pay tuition costs, not to exceed $500.00, and will also give the veterans an allowance of $65.00 per month, if single, or $90.00 per month, if married. If you need additional information get in touch with the Personnel Depart ment. New Products To Come (Continued From Page One) in Ecusta’s Main Office. Mrs. James B. Pickelsimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huskamp, is now employed as Powers model in New York City. She has been highly complimented by several large concerns for pic tures for which she has already posed. Her work has, so far, con sisted of doing illustrations for commecial advertisements and magazines. According to present indications Mrs. Pickelsimer, a beautiful brunette with a pleas ing personality, will go far in her new career, and prospects for the future look very promising. Her father, Mr. (Jeorge Huskamp is in the Main Office. A magnetic recorder which will lift the receiver from the hook, answer the phone, and record the message is now in its laboratory stage. This gadget will answer the phone by saying, “Hello. This is Eldorado 7500 but the Smiths are not at home. If you care to leave a message, it will be recorded.” A new cardboard tray contain ing 100 sheets of carbon will soon be placed on the market. The typ ist will be able to lift up one or more sheets of carbon at a time without smudging her fingers. A new 40 h. p. pump only nine inches in diameter has been placed on the market. It produces 5,000 lbs. per square inch pressure and may materially widen the use of hydraulics. IDEA IS WANTED There’s no place you can find one, like home—if The Five Year Service club needs help. We want a banner or plaque in the Cafeteria. You don’t have to be an artist. We just want your idea as to design. All employees are eligible to submit their ideas. This is not limited to Five Year Service club members. A $25.00 victory bond for the best suggestion. Submit your ideas before March 31, 1946 to Luke Harrison or George Heyman, Everyone should p;-actice self- preservation .... never take need less chances,
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1
11
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