PAGE SIXTEEN
THE ECHO
May, '
Minute Interviews
June could very well be called
Sapphire Month on the calendar of
activftjes for our employees so this
month the Minute Interviewer
asked the question, “What activi
ties ' are you looking forward to
most at Camp Sapphire this sum
mer?” and “Are your children
planning to attend the programs
arranged for them?” to those who
had children of that age. The an
swers of the five interviewed are
below:
NANCY OS
BORNE, MAIN
OFf lCE: “My son
and daughter are
counting the days
until Coaching
School and Chor
al School activi-
tives begin. We’re
all looking for
ward to the 4th
of July Picnic,
and the many
days we will en
joy at Camp Sap
phire picnicking and swimming.”
GWENDOLYN GILLESPIE,
FINISHING DEPARTMENT: “I en
joyed all of the
activities last
year .1 think
i Sapphire provides
j wonderful enter-
I tainment for us
girls who work
‘ inside. It gives
everyone a
chance to get out
and enjoy them
selves and also,
to meet many of our fellow work
ers of Ecusta.”
SARA LOFTIS, CHAMPAGNE:
“I think it’s a wonderful opportu-
aity for our young
people to have
the advantage of
musical instruc
tion this summer
in the beautiful,
natural setting of
Camp Sapphire. I
am glad my
daug ht e r is a
member of the
Ecusta band and
I’m sure she will
enjoy the band camp there this
summer. I am also looking forward
to the Fourth of July picnic!”
EDITH WRIGHT, FINE PAPER
DIVISION: “Picnics, I guess. It’s
a wonderful place
for sun baths, too.
I would like to
try my luck at
fishing this year.
I enjoy playing
I shuffleb o a r d at
'■ Sapphire, and al
so I would like
^ to take swimming
lessons there this
summer.”
r
VIOLET PATTERSON, E N D-
LESS BELT: “My son and daugh
ter are very enthusiastic about the
children’s
schools. Ann is
planning to at
tend the girls’
choral school and
Harry is just dy
ing to see how his
new trumpet will
sound echoing
among the hills
at Sapphire
while he is at
band school. And
of course, they
just can’t wait
until it’s swimming time! I get a
New President *
Telephone Changes
Please note the following new numbers and correct all Ecusta
directories:
Residence Plant
Bradburn, J. H. 354-236
Buckner, Ruth 354
Davies, Jack Hendersonville 866-M —__
Dreyer, Harry 332
Eggert, Marie H. Brevard 406 R-2
Feaster, Ruth Brevard 711-J
Grant, Marse Brevard 135
Hensley, Julia E. 311
Kirk, Katherine Brevard 406 R-1
Kirk, William Brevard 406 R-1
Reese, Harry 359
Scott, Mildred Brevard 150-W
Summey Vivian Brevard 551 ^ 368
York, Earl 331
All residence and plant extension changes should be promptly
reported to the Ecusta operator.
RAYMOND F. BE
MOVIE SCHEDULE FOR JUNE
June 5—“FIGHTING BILL CARSON”
Buster Crabbe, A1 “Fuzzy” St. John
June 12-
June 19-
-“CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA”
Sidney Toler, Lionel Atwell
-“LUCKY CISCO KID”
Caesar Romero, Dana Andrews
June 26—“HEART OF THE WEST”
William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison
ON VACATION
Three or four of the Echo de
partmental reportetrs were on va
cation this month; hence, their
columns do not appear. Wq will
look forward to their columns
again next month.
SPORTS DOPE
(Continued Fromi Page Eight)
22, Champion at Waynesville; 29,
Beacon, here. All matches start at
1 p. m.
Standings
W. N. C. GOLF
Points
Beacon 49
Postal Accts. 48
Champion 40
Enka 37
Sayles 36V2
Dayton 36
ECUSTA 28
Moore VA 12%
W. N . C. BASEBALL
Team W L Pet.
Hazelwood 4 1 .800
Beacon 4 1 .800
Sayles 2 1 .667
Green River 2 2 .500
Enka 2 3 .400
ECUSTA 1 4 .200
Martel Mills 1 4 .200
TRANSYLVANIA SOFTBALL
(Games Through May 27)
Team W L Pet.
Brevard College _.4 0 1.000
ECUSTA 3 1 .750
Kiwanis 3 1 .750
Baptist Church 3 1 .750
Brevard Hardware 3 2 .600
American Legion 0 3 .000
V. F. W. 0 3 .000
Rosman 0 3 .000
The next time your ironing
board needs recovering, tack on
the cloth while wet. When it dries,
the cloth will be tight and smooth.
big kick out of the softball games
and we enjoy picnicking also.”
STORK STOPS
(Continued From Page Thirteen)
Mr. and Mrs. James Henson May
17 at the Transylvania Commu
nity Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 8
oz. Father works in Gumming de
partment of Champagne.
LINDA LOUISE SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith are
the proud parents of a daughter,
Linda Louise, born at the Tran
sylvania Community Hospital on
May 19 weighing 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at
birth. Mrs. Smith was formerly
our Supervisor of Nurses for al
most five years.
Gossip is the art of saying noth
ing in a way that leaves nothing
unsaid.
Bennett President.
Of Superintendei*.
Nat’l Associat*"
ted'
Raymond F. Bennett
ly honored by the America® ^
Paper Mill SuperintendeD
elation when the group jt(
him president for the ^
The convention was held i
Mr. Bennett succeeds,
Latimer, of Hamilton,
tor of paper making
pion Paper and Fibre y
Mr. Bennett is past cha' i!
the Southeastern division
association and has been ^ ^
vice-president for the . i.
Mr. Bennett presided
forums on industrial
on stock preparations ^
convention. Mrs. Bennett s jjif.
chairman of the ladies’ c® ^ ,
Lee M. Bauer and j,!^j
also attended the convent
Bauer is chairman of ® jft'*
committee and presided
meeting. He is also one
ficers of the Southeastern ^!
which will have its faU n> j
Asheville, in October.
e
To cut neat cubes oi
avoid waste, place a
waxed paper over the bl3
knife. y
Fast Work Saves Homes Of Ecusta*^
W:
Thanks to the fast, efficient work of about 25 men
companies and members of the Brevard Fire Departmc**/
homes were saved recently when a stubborn forest fir®
Forest threatened to get out of control. The fire came
close to the homes of Hal Keener of the Cafeteria, Ho®®'^
of Maintenance, and Vernon N'eill, gate watchman. ^
volunteer fire fighters ran more than 1,200 fett of
Creek and pumped water to the fire. The above picture ^
by Raymond F. Bennett during the height of the bla**'*