1946
THE ECHO
PAGE THIRTEEN
Ecusta To Play Beacon Mills Taam Saturday
*eacon is half
CAM AHEAD OF
ECUSTA PUYERS
Officers Enjoy A Steak Fry In Ecusta Cafeteria
jj Determine Second Place
Won Three And Lost
In August
Ecusta baseball team in the
t,'} Industrial league will travel
u ^nnanoa Satui'day afternoon
'ta® strong Beacon Mills
mi-.'" ® scheduled league game
; pjj tt/ill J-vi. :
., - “au a good average dur-
»,.“8ust and won three ' "
**11 determine the second
standing in the league.
: “eacon nine is a half-game
I tittj, Ecusta team and a
, |2,]>y the locals will reverse
Hazelwood remains in
with 15 wins and one
had
.,5, ball
^ and lost only one.
>«iia ®‘8hlight game of the past
’ 2nd the season as well, was
'‘Pset over the league-
|1ieiJ ^3zelwood nine here on
I Hut field on the 17th. of Au-
I Of ^be two-hit pitch-
m./^'over Suttles, Alexander’s
it ®^^’Out the visitors, 6-0.
I »iy Ecusta’s game all the
inning, Sams
I ; Syrd singled and Alex-
htl, nrought home the first run
lints '* drive to leftfield. The vic-
two runs in the first,
I’*'! I), ®.second, two in the third
IVatirt fourth.
I tw led the batters
Ppla?
P'anri Byrd, Misenhei-
|\ r, all made timely hits
. „ „ffirpr! and members of Ecusta’s police department were entertained
l.'^^rCarrri.T Tu'Sda, evening. Ang.s. 13.h with a steak t„. A .peelal mndc.l program ».»
given during the supper by the Ecusta string band.
Were needed.
to show here for a
game.
I « 4 ® neeaea.
I *0i, Saturday afternoon Ecusta
I ?,^eit when the Canton
hktrt ■
■5
.-,15 , - same. On the 10th., the
a close one to Sayles
in Asheville by the score
lL?t0
•* ^OltCVlilC Uj V/
r" Hfi ^ ball game was all
J to 3 in the eighth, but
■ 3 in ,®''aged to drive across two
'ne ninth to come out vic-
4Us r> coiiie uui viv
were
TERMINAL LEAVE
^(Continued From Page One)
form. The discharge certificate for
warded may be the original cer
tificate given the individual at the
time of separation, a photostatic
copy of this certificate, or a copy
certified to be a true copy by a
state or local official duly author
ized to make such certifications.
Ecusta veterans desiring a pho
tostatic copy of their discharge may
obtain these by applying' at the
Personnel Oifice. The services of a
Notary Public will also be avail
able at this office.
The forms will be available at
all United States post offices about
October 1, and if obtainable, the
Personnel Department will have
these forms for you as soon as pos
sible thereafter.
If your original discharge papers
have been lost or destroyed, the
Personnel Department will be glad
to assist you in securing a certifi
cate in lieu of discharge.
—C. Russell.
'.b
WANTS MAIL
I would appreciate letters
or cards from my friends at
Ecusta, and especially from
those on the shift I worked
when in the Finishing de
partment. A sailor always
lives for letters from friends
and home, especially when
he is in (boot) training.
James Wallacc (Tommy)
Cooper, A-S
B 4651 Brks. 417 L
U. S. N T C,
Bainbridge, Md.
Our Book Corner
Uii r“g hitters. I
lVo. ®*^st 3rd., Ecusta took a'
Je j ®^e from Green River be-
ICof
'8e crowd by the same
® to 3. “Knuckle-Ball”
the big factor in the
3 four hits out of five
iij IJJ'to/'.Suttles pitched one-hit
ij 1)1' (iy innings and allowed
^ MtK ts in all. He was cred
it strikeouts.
SAVERS
Sv your white lace
, tlig t s a beauty treatment,
pyo/.®tay clean longer.
k. ?’t have a covered “egg
h ' -.^w,
V* is ’ an ordinary goldfish There is no sense in advertising
),'vhip3‘^ellent for beating eggs Ly^ troubles; there is absolutely no
.Hiai, PiiiK proam •>! tViP tnn ’sljjnarket for them.
A wedding shower symbolizes
the beginning of a reign.
If you are not afraid to face the
music, you may get to lead the
band some day.
False friends are like our shad
ow . . . keeping close to us while
we walk in the sun . . • leaving us
when we cross into the shade.
aptitude TESTS
(Continued From Page One)
Press Association when they visit
Ecusta on the 13th of September.
The band had a special six
weeks training course during the
past summer at the Transylvania
Music School-Camp. The music
project is part of the Recreation
Department’s program and is un
der the direction of John Evers-
man, recreation director.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
cream, as the top is
Covered to prevent splash-1
wfjsl ®, seam is to be ripped,
J"ng one end under the
'j/'ot of your sewing ma-
1(1, 'aji with a razor blade,
'l^ickly and easily cut the
Siv duji .
lo Oh a hurry—slip an old
k\i«.®ach hand, dampen with
Te
Polish, and off comes the
next time you wash a
l^thl It In a towel to ab-
■ ’If, then spread on
to dry, Air can get
to eitha(r aide, thus drying is
quicker. .
Write your name on adhesive
taipe and stick to the bottoms o'.
1 your dishes, when taking food to a
I churcl) wpper or family reunion,
(Continued From Page Four)
newspaper—as seen by the cam
era’s eye—and as you saw it hap
pen. Next time you are in the Li
brary, ask for “FRONT PAGE
HISTORY OF THE SECOND
WORLD WAR.”
No doubt “THE HUCKSTERS”
is not unknown to you, and if you
haven’t read it, you must! It is
such a complete change from the
conventional story, that you’ll be
thrilled. In short. i‘ is the story of
Vic Norman, wh- '.t his resigna
tion from the Of!'''’3 of War Infor
mation, returns lo radio advertis
ing for a mammoth soap concern.
Headin’ for California, he meets
Kay Dorrance, and her two chil
dren, who teach him the real
meaning of love. The book is in
tended as a satire on the radio ad
vertising business. Many a hearty
laugh and chuckle will result
from reading Frederick Wake-
man’s “THE HUCKSTERS.”
Other books added to our
shelves during August are: LIT
TLE WONDER, John Bainbridge;
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS, Sally
Benson; MOUNTAIN RIDERS,
Max Brand; THE PROMISE, Pearl
r^ck: A LADY’S PLEASURE,
Ilka Chase, editor; BEATRICE
W^EBB, Margaret Cole; GLAMOR
OUS DOLLY MADISON, Alice C.
Desmond; FIVE PASSENGERS
FROM LISBON, Mignon Eberhart;
MEN AND W0M£N WHO MAKE
MUSIC, David Ewen; THE AMER
ICAN, Howard Fast; BEST SHORT
STORIES OF 1945, Martha Toley,
ed’ RED MORNING. Ruby F.
rrpy; MAINE CHARM STRING,
STATE PRESS TO
(Continued From Page One)
which the press will make a tour
to Waynesville after the session.
Under the direction of John Ev-
ersman, an entertaining program
will be given.
Ernest E. Norris, president of
the Southern Railway System, will
speak at the opening banquet on
Thursday night. The Friday morn
ing sessions will adjourn at 11:30
for the trip to Brevard and
Waynesville. Buses for this pur
pose will be furnished by the
Asheville Citizen-Times.
At Waynesville the press will be
the guests of the Waynesville
chamber of commerce at a barbe
cue, followed by a mountain music
program. Arrangements are being
made by Curtis Russ, of The
Mountaineer. The party will re
turn to Asheville that night.
“We are looking forward to vis
iting Transylvania county and to
seeing the Ecusta Paper corpora
tion,” President Laffoon said.
Elinor M. Graham; ROBERT GOR
DON M. D., Kathleen Harris;
JARROLD’S DICTIONARY OF
DIFFICULT WORDS, Robert H.
Hill- IMPRESSARia, Solomon
Hurok; BEST SHORT STORIES OF
O’HENRY; pPEN HOUSE, Joan
Kahn- HOW TO CHOOSE, PLAN
AND BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE,
H. Koves; INDEPENDENT PEO
PLE, Halldor Laxness; GREAT
LEADERS OF THE WORLD,
Franklin J. Meine; THE SOUND
OF YEARS, Merriam Modell;
horizon, Helen Maclnnes; POS
SESS ME NOT, Fan Nichols;
CAPTAIN GRANT, Shirley Sei
fert- BETWEEN TWO WORLDS,
WORLD’S END and A WORLD TO
WIN Upton Sinclair; A PORT
ABLE MARK TWAIN; DELTA
WEDDING, Eurdora Welty; THE
GARDENER’S BUG BOOK, Cyn
thia Wescott.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
“I suppose you know all about
railroads, banking, currency, and
kindred subjects?” said the im
portant business man to his con
gressman.
“No,” replied Representative
Snodgrass. “If I studied all those
things I’d have so little time to
make speeches that my constitu
ents would think I was neglecting
my business."