Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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t»AGE TEN THE ECHO August, ld46 Feminine News-Views Married Recently Married In Brevard MRS. ROY A. FISHER was Mrs. Rose Tinsley Patterson be fore her marriage August 3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tinsley of Brevard. MRS. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, who was before her marriage on July 26 in Bre,vard, Miss Eliza beth Sprouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprouse of Brevard. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Collins Becomes Bride Of Roy L. Head ’ Miss Davis And E. R. Smith Married In Greenville, S. C. The Earle Street Baptist par sonage of Greenville, S. C., was the scene of a wedding on July 17th., when Miss Mary Margaret Davis, daughter of Mrs. Katie P. Davis, and the late Mr. Davis, of Brevard, and Ernest R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess A. Smith, al so of Brevard, were married. The Rev. Brooks, pastor of the Earle Street Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Franklin high school and for the past three years has been employed at Ecusta. The bridegroom attended Bre vard high school before he en listed in the navy, where he served three years. He received his discharge in December of last year, and is now attending a col lege for barbers in Durham. Langley And Reese Marriage Solemnized Miss Mabel June Langley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lang ley, became the bride of Russell George Reese, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Reese, on Saturday, August 10, at Clayton, Ga. The double ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. T. N. Wheelis. The bride, an attractive bru nette, wore a suit of white spun rayon with matching accessories, and had an orchid corsage. Mr. Reese, a veteran of World War II, received his discharge in December 1945, after serving in the armed forces for three years. Fourteen months of this time was spent overseas. After 0 short wedding trip, the young couple is now at home at 109 Maple street, Brevard. The ■groom is an Ecusta employee. ENGAGEMENT OF PHILLIPS-GARREN IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips, of Wolf Mountain, have announced the engagament of their daughter, Miss Birdell Phillips, to,Earl G. Garren of Brevard. Miss Phillips attended the Ros- man schools. Mr. Garren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons C. Gar ren of Brevard, who also received his education at the Rosman schools, was recently discharged from the navy after serving three years in the Pacific. Both of them are employed in the Inspection department. Plans for the weddi»g have not yet been revealed. FRANCES TRITT AND ROY REECE MARRIED AUG. 25 Miss Frances Tritt, daughter of Robert L. Tritt of Brevard, and Roy Reece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reece, also of Brevard, were married at Enon Baptist church, Sunday, August 25th., at 5 p. m., the Rev. Ralph Banning officiating. SPROUSE-JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprouse, of Brevard, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Wil liam R. Johnson, son of Mr. Rolus Johnson, of Pisgah Forest. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents on July 26 in the presence of members of the family. Mrs. Johnson is employed Married In Hendersonville On August 19. Dr. Selg- ler Officiated Miss Margaret Elizabeth Collins became the bride of Roy Lee Head, of Brevard, on Monday evening, August 19th at 8 o’clock. The mar riage was solemnized at the home of her^ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jackson of Hender sonville, with whom she has re sided for a number of years. Dr. 0. M. Seigler, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated and the double ring ceremony was used. Spruce in artistic arrange ment formed the background in the ceremony room for the beautiful white gladioli, and the candelabra holding lighted tapers. Miss Vera Whisnant presented a program of wedding music includ ing the traditional wedding marches, a.nd Mr. Gene Whisnant sang “I Love You Truly” and “Be cause.” The lovely bride was attired in a smoked white suit with blue and black accessories. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Garland Jackson. Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was given at the Jackson home. The dining ta ble bore a hand-made lace table cloth centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Mingus Ship man presided at the punch bowl. Messrs. Bill Sherman, A. D. Ship man and Ed Sherman assisted in serving. The bride is a graduate of Hen dersonville high school and is em ployed in the Mill Office of Ecu sta. She is the daughter of T. D, Collins, of Spartanburg, S. C., and the late Mrs. Collins. The bridegi'oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Head of Bre vard. He is a graduate of Brevard high school and served for three years in an infantry hospital unit, in the South Pacific, the China- Burma-India theater for 25 months. He is employed here in the Inspection department. here. The couple will make their home at Pisgah Forest. An August Bride MRS. RUSSELL GEORGE REECE was before her marriage August 10, in Clayton, Ga., Miss Mabel June Langley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* David C. Langley of Kanuga Road, Hendersonville. Mr. Reecei is employed in thc( Pulp Mill. Mrs. Rose Tinsley, R. A. Fisher Wed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tinsley, of Brevard, have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Mrs. Rose Tinsley Patterson, to Roy A. Fish er, of Brevard, on Saturday, Au gust 3. The wedding took place in Pickens county, S. C. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Bre vard high school. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Fisher of Rosman, attended the Rosman schools. Mars Hill college, and studied law at Wake Forest college. He has been employed for the past six years in the Finish ing department at Ecusta Paper corporation. The couple will make their home in Rosman. Miss Tinsley And W. C. McClung Wed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tinsley, of Brevard, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lottie Mae Tinsley, to William C. McClung, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClung, of Charleston, W. Va. The marriage was solemnized Au gust 10, in Clayton, Ga. The bride, a graduate of Bre vard high school, is employed in Endless Belt. Mr. McClung attend ed Richwood high school in Rich- wood, W. Va. He received a dis charge from the army in January of this year, having served in the South Pacific area for two years. The couple, Ecusta employees, are living in Brevard. Choose Furniture Wisely Your living room may need an other chair, table or desk, or, per haps you’re furnishing a brand-new home. It’s wise to be cautious in purchasing these furnishings, since you want them to last for a num ber of years and still retain their good appearance and stability. So, first of all, select a reputable store and then look for the fol lowing qualities of materials and workmanship in the furniture: Chairs, desks and upholstered furniture frames should be fitted and joined together, not nailed. Inspect chairs by turning them up side down to see if the bottom is sanded and coated with varnish, to keep out dampness. Sturdy chairs have rungs inserted into the legs. A good test for drawers of desks and chests is to look for dovetail construction which joins the sides to the front and back. Here again, there should be no nails. In upholstered furniture, most of the structural features are hid den, so examine what you can see carefully. Springs should be set in even rows, closely spaced and sewed or clipped to the webbing. For firm, resilient action, springs should be tied. Twelve springs to a chair is a good average. In better furniture they should be covered with burlap or heavy cotton which is sewed to the springs. Hair is the best stuffing—horse hair the most expensive. Stuffing should be stitched securely into place and covered with a layer of cotton to prevent it from seeping through the upholstery. Now Is The Time To: Picnic. Fix roofs. Harvest mint D e h ydrate fruits. Can Bartlett pears. Store your win ter coal. Preserve fruits and vegetables. Make spiced grapes and jelly. Get the youngsters ready for school. Choose your entries for the Gar den show, September 6th. NO HURRY A preacher, after a strong ser- *^on, demanded that all members of the congregation who wanted to So to heaven should raise their right hand. All lifted their hands except one man. “What!" shouted the preacher, “don’t you want to go to heaven?” “Not immediately,” he replied. August, 1946 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN Altraclive Handbook For Employees Is Printei “YOU AND YOUR JOB” IS TITLE OF NEW BOOKLET Copies Distributed This Week To All Employees Of Three Companies This week all employees o f Ecusta, Champagne and Endless Belt received from their foremen .a copy of a handbook entitled, “YOU AND YOUR JOB”. This at tractive pocket-book size manual printed in two colors, blue on grey, presents in a distinct and interest ing manner the companies’ various policies and procedures. In the center of the book, there is an illustrative history of the plant from the company’s first con ception to the present day opera tions. This illustrative material is cleverly worked up in cartoon style and is printed on Ecusta Bible paper. “YOU AND’ YOUR JOB” ex plains company practices in regard to vacations, transfers, holidays, insurance benefits, leaves of ab sence, promotions, opportunities and responsibilities, and many other interesting subjects. In ad dition, the handbook contains com pany rules that must be followed for mutual safety and well-being. Throughout the manual, as well as on the cover, there is sketched n. cartoon character whose body is designed along the lines of a ciga rette paper bobbin. This character, a symbol of Ecusta Fine Cigarette Paper, introduces each chapter with a representative pose. You’ll be seeing more of “Johnny Bob bin” in future issues of THE ECHO. For easy reference to any sec tion of “YOU AND YOUR JOB” there is an index on the last pages of the booklet. On the last page of the booklet, is an insert sheet listing some of the activities which take up the recreation hours. Anyone interest ed in taking part in some company sponsored activity, is asked to fill in the sheet and hand it to the foreman. All of the mentioned recreational features are available, and each employee is cordially in vited to participate. If, after employees have finished reading the manual, they have any questions or suggestions, they are invited to talk them over with •tif superintendent or Personnel department. YOU AND YOUR JOB” was written, illustrated, and printed by company employees, to give a bet- ^.^^erstanding of the company acquaint each one various services and fa- ^^vailable to all employees Belt^^^ Champagne and Endless future, all new employees rnnv f recelve a fho,, ° manual at the time y report for work. method in bravery srouD center of a Pn TT„ men and wom- i "■ crawled out on thin broken Sough. happen you were save the admirers"^”'^'” swer.^‘‘He^h’’/^® gasping an- had my skates on.” Here’s The Cover On New Handbook ■ * r. OOLSBY LEANING By JOHN H. GOOLSBY You and Your Job Kcust'A Paper Cofpo ration Champ.igiic l^'.vpcr Cuopt>r;utoa EnvHci^s Bc'k Corpurution The cover, as well as the; entire employeo handbook, is attrac tively prepared, illustrated and printed partly on Ecusta paper, “You and Your Job” is the title of this useful and informative booklet Meet “Johnny Bobbin” In The Handbook ■ ‘Johnny Bobbin” is an important character in th^ company’s new handbook. He is shown above proudly displaying the new employee manual that has just been distributed. Seven years ago this month, we saw the first cigarette paper roll' ing off No. 4 Machine—^experimeB' tal run—August 4th, 1939. At that time, in all of our minds was thi® question: I wonder if we Well, today that question is swered. We did. Only through co operation with one another, and aS one great team pulling the lo^^' Today we are turning out every hour many pounds of that snoW white paper, thinner than a hu" man hair. Although many change® have been made, and many morf will be made, all of this could do* have been possible, except throug" every department co-operating the highest degree, linking great chain that pulls EcusW along the highway of progress, would like to quote Mr. Straus, our president: “No how powerful a combination " money, machines and materials company may represent, it >s dead and sterile thing, without team of willing thinking and ticulate people to guide it.” A widow had two mites to g''"’ ’Twas all that she possessed. ’Tis said she gave more than ® rest, Because she gave her best. Teacher: Now, children, George Washington were li'T,’ what do you think he would be “ ing? Boy in back of class: Dra? old age pension, sir. When a man’s heart is not *' his work, his head is on a vacf tion, and then his hands are of' value to any one. A sailor from the late war up a parrot on one of the ^ lands and cruised around for seven months before droppingA| chor at Norfolk, Va. After two days of shore leave, be ’Jji broke, and sold his parrot to shop. After a few hours ^ passed, an old maid bougW^, bird. On arrival at home, she ^ covered it swore something j ful. Back to the pet shop she 'fj with her complaint, and the ^ under her arm. “0. K.,” saio manager, “you can easily stop from swearing. The next ti®® swears, have a bucket of '>'1, handy, throw it in his face, grab the cage and swing is a''® your head several times.” Back home the old maid J got a bucket of water, and ® j by for action. After about five utes, the bird let loose. UP j jumped, grabbed the cage ; swung it around like a brakeH^ lantern. Then she threw the b*” of water in his face. The PfL shook himself, ruffled his fes^^j a little bit, looked down at maid and said, “Hey, sister, ^ ^ in the H. were you when that * bomb struck?” Sc Jfoon f ''erse I will end with this thoug, mind: A dead log can float stream ... It requires sk>^. energy for a man to swim ^ the current. 'he '“t Isi H(
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1946, edition 1
8
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