Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / April 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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April, 1948 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN News And Gossip From Our Various Departments Inspection Dept. (B Shift) ' By BUVEE CAPPS Come on, ’folks, let’s take a peep, 8nd see what the spring fever is ooing for “B” Shift. find that Craig S. has washed oe mud off his car since the snow M ice have gone. He doesn’t want %one to be able to identify him. Natalya B. seems anxious for *ster to come. Wonder if she has new bonnet? Jordon W. says the economical dig a basement under his is to blow out the dirt with to v" “Congratulations” and Gladys on their re- marriage. material is rather is notice Raleigh W. oing O.K. building a shelter—t With non-vital material?? half* Elma having his shoes jj'^oled lately. Wonder why? qyjj P- seems to have acquired tainf ^ vocabulary of words per- g to house building, the , has a new profession in Qi ,'*®d-hauling business, tiuj. sure having a hard Hjt to convince David S. (Junv worked on the rewinders itig fo ^.*'®P°rts that he was hunt- fishing equipment and that h nests and moths Wain to be butterflies. iHoiiey tplenty of ’"'sbanH upkeep of a good Hubert B found, please notify can’t find a suit- Too spend his vacation. Visit fu Florida—too cold to Alie t> the patiently “waiting for . RubyV° in.” «eepij. .• "3S decided to do house- »>iss vft, home. We’ll Sad ^uby. ^Ves. stars shining in her *»ation anybody find any infor- Earl r" I!’*® subject?) am..'j fiood fishing luck Ressi»”c Mountain. ?'5kes “Rainy weather '^roopy* ,P®°Pie feel mighty '^sse Q,' Bessie only has a bad Well fever. ®in "*** tim —so, -So long ’til “Us.” Injuries ^'**e Loss Of Time rear ®50nc several outstanding 1. T this: are treated with con- 2, most everyone, aiio^ ^ank highest in fre- they are thought of trp.?®^'*S simple—competent Or J®®“t is either neglected 4. Q Postponed. the noticeable y i*^jury is covering up or a more serious in- Drfte is coincidently ate i'f* the immedi- 5. or in some other area. 8oin ®°”®®^uence of the fore- u!i. 'complications are un- In common. .J^able th above, it is ad- , ®t all of us give serioua ?iuHes h importance of minor ®atn. given the necessary “561.1^ once. AID FIRST" SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IS ENTERTAINED AT ECUSTA m The members of the North Carolina Symphony orchestra are pictured above, with Dr. Benjamin Swalin, the conductor, standing at the right. Mrs. Swalin is beside him. On March 29, the orchestra gave three concerts in Transylvania county and was entertained at a Iimcheon here at Ecusta. Letter From Manager Of Symphony Orchestra Expresses His Gratitude Business Manager Says So ciety Appreciates Support And Co-operation In a recent, letter addressed to the Ecusta Paper Corporation from Kermit H. Hunter, Business Manager of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Hunter expressed his gratitude to all Ecustans and to the company for their generous support of the con cert here in Brevard. Mr. Hunter stated in his let-* ter: “Needless .tp say, the Sym phony Society is deeply indebted to all of you for your generous and helpful contributions to tlie cause of good music in North Carolina. “The most lasting good derived from the program of the North Carolina Symphony Society, other than the pure joy of listening to good music, is the knowledge that the money spent in this manner is this year bringing good music to more than 100,000 children all over North Carolina. What dreams will be aroused in their minds, what new worlds will be opened up to them that will pay vast dividends in the future, no one can say. We have found the children deeply responsive and greatly delighted, and feel that you will take pride in the fact that your memberships have helped in promoting this program for them.” The North Carolina Orchestra gave two children’s concerts while in Transylvania county as well as tjie main evening concert at the Brevard high school at night. DEHYDRATED, MAYBE “I was reading that the Eski mos use fish instead of money.” “They must have a h. of a time getting gum out of slot roaebiBes.” Praises Recreation MISS RONNIE SHEFFIELD, assistant director of the North Carolina Recreation Commis sion, visited Ecusta this month and highly praised the company’s recreational program. “It is one of the-finest I have ever seen,” she declared. BETTY LAUGHS “How come you don’t go with Betty any more?” “Oh, I couldn’t stand her vulgar laughter.” “I never noticed it.” “You weren’t there when I pro posed.” Champagne Stars By BETSY ALLISON Winter now has gone away To be replaced by Spring Our thoughts now turn to out door sports And all the fun they bring. The boys are out on the diamond Getting in shape for their game Who knovre? We might have a winner That some day might gain fame. We have “Bobo Newsome” Willue Standing at the pitcher’s place And “Dizzy Dean” Dockens Holding down first base. We have a famous catcher “Babe Ruth” Riddle by name And “Joe DiMaggio” Carter Who plays a wonderful game. We have a “Cooper Brothers” act The Taylor boys at bat With Weldon and Harold Misen- heimer Who knock “homers” at, the drop of a hat. We’ve bought a new player from the Dodgers “Hank Greenberg” Clayton’s no mouse And last of all, but not least The manager, “Connie Mack” Straus. The world may have groat baseball teams Or even Venus and Mars But the greatest chapter of base ball fame Will be written by the CHAM PAGNE STARS. WILDLIFE CLUB TO MEET There will be an important meeting of the Transylvania Wild life club next Wednesday night ait 7:30 o’clock in the courthouse, Frank Patton, the president, an nounced this week. All members of the wildlife club are urged to ^tt^nd.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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April 1, 1946, edition 1
7
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