Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 22
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Shown above are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton. At left is Larry Andrew, 2V2 years old, and at right is Charles Lyndon, ') years old. Their father is employed in Champagne, and their mother tvas formerly employed in Cham pagne. GUMMING REPSE AND REAMING By Howard Page The recent pay increase of 3 cents per hour for all hour ly and salary paid v/orkers, along with an announcement that application has been made to the Wage Stabiliza tion Board for an additional 5 cent raise was well received in this department. It is gratifying to know that the management is trying to help us in our prob lem of rising prices. Gcode Loftis recently attended a two (2) day meeting of the Wildlife Federation for the elec tion of officers for the coming year. Goode is representative cf this district. Charlie Clayton and Babe' Norton are busy in their spare time trying to train their coon dogs. Charlie recently purchased a dog that was sup posed to be an expert on coons. He states, how ever, that after several hunting expeditions, the dog doesn’t know a coon from a fox. A sign prom inently displayed on his front lawn states "( ? ) dog for sale”. Jim Holden’s son of the Army Air Forces, who for the past few months has been stationed at Mobile, Ala., was home recently for a short visit, prior to his transfer to Camp Stoneman, Calif., and possibly overseas. A college student asked the question as to why the Senate has a foreign relations committee, and the House a foreign affairs committee. A young broker, after a particularly brutal ses sion in a sand trap, sought to relieve the uncom fortable silence by cheerly declaring to his caddy, “Funny game, golf." The boy morosely replied, "Tain’t meant to be”. An office boy was at the ball game when his boss suddenly came up behind him. "So this is your uncle’s funeral, eh?” he de manded of the startled youth. "Looks like it,” the quick-thinking youngster replied. "He’s the umpire down there.” MACHINE BOOKLET & AUTOBOUND 1 By Margaret Smith, Sara Loftis and Eula Landreth The best hunting story of this season comes from Martin Turbyfill. "Turby” is the kind that likes to catch the first trout of the season as well as kill the first squirrel in the fall no matter how far he must travel. This year his first squirrels came from beyond Greenville, Tennessee, and after buying his out of state license and the cost of his trip, he figured his four squirrels cost nearly $30 and even if one was so badly shot up he fig ured the other three to be worth $10 apiece. We find on the vacation list this month Jewell Wilson, Charlotte Johnson, Alvin Blythe, and Margaret Landreth who spent theirs resting at home. Ruby Oliver spending a week in Louisiana and Gladys Wilson having two weeks at home with her brother Jeff who recently returned from Korea. Carolyn Garren is still talking about her trip to Texas. She had a wonderful time and everyday has something new to tell. We enjoyed listening to the World Series while at work and wish to thank whoever made it pos sible to do so. Especially watching Charlotte Barn well who was very happy over the Yankees win ning the series. The Red Cross Bloodmobile again visited Ecus- ta and those giving blood from this dept., were L. C. Wilson, Charlotte Barnwell, Florence Gil lespie, Vernon Reese, Carolyn Garren and Pearl Glazener. There is no exercise better for the heart than reaching down and lifting people up.—John An drew Holmes. 20
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1
22
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