Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Sept. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
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WIINC Sports Page f By JACK AliBXANDER ^ SPORTS QUIZ QUESTIONS 1. How many 400 hitters have there been since 1900? 2. What year was the first base ball game played under electric lights? 3. What is the record for the most stolen bases in one season? 4. What feat in a single world series is considered the greatest of all pitching feats? 5. What does the word “dom ino” mean? ANSWERS -g ’S06I III s}no}nqs aajq; jo pjoooj s,uosA\am^BH Asuqo -f, •SI6I ‘qqoo xi—96 S •pui ‘auXBAV ut eggx z msia 'I MUCH PUBLICITY (Continued From Page One) Elkin Tribune, in Elkin, was high in praise of Ecusta, and his article in part read: “Ecusta employees are given every consideration and the company co-operates 100 per cent with the town of Brevard in every civic undertaking.” E. A. Resch, publisher of the Chatham News in Siler City, was impressed by the spirit of co-op eration existing here. He wrote: “The massive Ecusta Paper cor- Do You Know Your Football Signals? the, field when you understand the 16 signals used by ilf®’ , ^tra time out. (4) Unne roughness. (5) Illegal usq of hands or arms. (6) Intentional grounding. (7) Illegal forward Forward pass or fair catch interference. (9) Ball illegally touched, kicked or batted. (10) forward pass, penalty dechned, no play or no score. (11) Crawling, helping the runner or in*®'' !, mterference. (12) Ball dead. (13) Touchdown or field goal. (14) Safety. (15) Time out. (16) Ff®* ” BOWLING Ladies’ Duckpin Schedule —1946-47 FIRE PREVENHON CODE Team No. Name of Team 1—Finishing. poration furnishes employment to ^ Champagne, nearly two thousand mountain folk ^ Control. gainful employment amidst ^—Office congenial surroundings. The work-15—Endless Belt, ers enter into the spirit of the thing and they give the visitor a quick impression that they’re en joying themselves while they work. _ and earn. And by the way, Ecusta | , saved the American ci’garette in ' dustry during the recent war. Five-Team Schedule—20 Weeks—Begin October 3, 1946 October 10 peared essential to establish a I November 7 source of supply in this country.” Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher of „ , the News-Herald, of Morganton, wrote: THREE BOWLING lowed by an enjoyable progr concluding with a tour of the big I janua^^ 2^ paper plant. Ecusta, we could readily believe, produces more i „ , „ cigarette paper than any other in | ^®“™ary 6 this country and perhaps in the world, and also manufactures pa-[February 20 pers for a variety of other pur poses. It was a very interesting | March 6 experience to follow the process of paper- making from baled flax to the thin, white sheets. Our admira tion and respect for Harry Straus, founder and head of the big or ganization was heightened and we i /r j \ were disappointed by his absence Contmued From Page One) but the Ecusta officials and the league will bowl on each Wednes- Brevard newspaper people, headed evening, by Publisher Ed Anderson, did a Teams from the following de wonderful job of carrying on for partments will make up the Na- him.” tional league: Pulp Mill, Machine Many other of the leading news- Room, Maintenance, Champagne, paf«rs throughout the state carried Control and Office. arUc^s and editorials on Ecusta I The American league will be ^ county, but space I composed of Machine Room, prohibits the reproduction of all Champagne, Refining, Power, Of pi tncw, I fjpp Rescgrcli AUey Alley Not 1—2 3—4 Bowling 3—4 5 2—3 1 -3 1 2—5 4 -4 1 3—5 2 4—2 3 -3—4 1—2 5 -2—3 5—4 1 -2—5 3—1 4 -3 5 4—1 2 .4—2 1—5 3 -1—2 3—4 5 .5—4 2—3 1 .3 1 2—5 ■ 4 .4—1 3—5 2 .1 5 4—2 3 3—4 1—2 5 .2—3 5—4 1 2—5 3—1 4 3 5 4—1 2 4—2 1—5 3 In the Ladies’ league this year, competition should be much keen er because of a year’s experience. Last year, the Champagne team was almost unbeatable. Some of the teams will operate under last year’s captains, while in other cases, other captains have taken over. Endless Belt will again be led by Nell Gallamore; Gladys Wirtz will pilot Finishing; Gladyge Teague, a newcomer, heads Con trol; and Marthai Taylor is the new captain of Champagne. The Office delegation will elect their leader on opening night. (Continued From plies Ecusta with an "‘'“■.{jve ply of water, it is ifflP* a ^ destructive fires be (jd, j imum. Chief Finck ® .jers , hunters, sightseers visit this area are keep the fire danger ■ Cold weather is now " jtcs* j and with it comes the e f danger to American erty. In the fall months a perature goes down, ‘ tion of life and proP^,' The reason for this ^ As soon as cool people begin operati"^ j jIip plants in their homes jj and factories do like'f (# and factories do '■'> nish comfortable a tions. Many stoves ^ are not in safe condui 7 ers are low in j need to be cleaned a for worn or damaged^^ j| -t Finck suggested pliance with the fonoW.„c jj piiance wiui tne - .^.^5 will tend to prevent home: iJ 1.Don’t leave childr®" home unattended. 2. Don’t leave the reach of children- 3. Don’t smoke i® of.j 4. Don’t use inflammable fluids ^ the house. or jj 5. Don’t use coins metal, to “bridge” ® ^ 6. Don’t be an cian and tamper witn ^ your house. • ^ 7. Don’t pour hoi Ct it '!9\ wooden boxes or to a Don’t use kerose»'= electr|'c«' quicken fires. 9. Don’t leave ances unattended with y turned on. 10. Don’t run eie^ sion cords under ^ Si Good housekecpi*’^ dends. fif-
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1946, edition 1
14
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