Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / June 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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News And Views From Our Departments Fibre Warehouse News By MARSHALl, LOFTIS The month of June marked the opening of Camp Sapphire for the 1947 season, and we are glad to see many boys from the warehouse taking advantage of its many rec- f®ational facilities. June also brings to one’s ear 'he chime of wedding bells. There '''We no long training gowns, nor «ils, but the age old tradition was upheld as the ring passed from the ■'and of Donnell Galloway to the third finger, left hand of Miss “fissie Galloway, June 1 at Pick- S. c. Judge Lewis officiated. Timidly, we have been reaching to take a cigar from a new Papa” and Claude Brown says he *on’t have to buy any for the rest the fishing season. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ffessley, a daughter, Virginia Lou- at the Transylvania Community hospital on May 24th. She weighed ®>ght pounds, four ounces. Straley Morris has just complet- a new home in the North Bre- vard section with a few more ^ooms than his former one, and |>nounces the birth of a daughter jjthe same time. Little Terry Lee °rris was born at the Transyl- g^nia Community hospital on May ’ and weighed six pounds, three ounces. James Mann, Clyde Barton, Gas con Owens, Frank Walker, Robert Lester Kinsey have vacations this month, act as yet, I haven’t been able to ow any of them down long enough 0 find out where they went or nat they did. Their doings must ave been off the record, or they ®uld have said a little something. Ipff ’ Loeb have It on a business trip for Minne- Ota and California. It looks as though Shanty Town be declared a game preserve. ^^Hous animals have been caught j ®re, the most recent being a mud turtle caught by the tchman, Mr. Beddingfield. ( ^eave a light in the dog house Meet Your Reporters From Finishing Dep’t Cante«n-Cafeteria Chatter MILDRED ALLISON and BETTY ANN ORR—Two of the most alert newsgatherers on the ECHO staff are Mildred Allison and Betty Ann Orr, shown above in a typical Finishing department setting. The material Betty Ann Is getting from Mildred In the intcirview must be interesting! , f>ight for my coon dog will be ■"te.” B _bids on this particular dog. way, Fred is asking bids “eight -"-'siK of amusement - . Set’s in an early 1900 - John , in an early 1900 model ^“J^ng suit. 'Vac Fibre Warehouse j,® a gain for the Yard Crew, tk. , Fisher was transferred on l6th of this month. ^Hemical Lab. News ®y THELMA GLAZENER Office Bits ,1'he opened at Camp Sapphire, >nin^ anl^ summer season was offi- th; ,*ng it was. and welcome The Chem. Lab. a 11, everyone participating for j^onderful time. Ig ^*’ietta Rozier left early June ? ”^eet her sister, Margaret, ^ niece, Diana Rozier, from 'viii "}Ston, W. Va. Diana, age 2, '’isit for a month, the Robinson attended Hill ®“ding of her niece at Snow J’C., April 19th. Chgj.^^°nd Nicholson visited ® Indian Reservation, 9(1 took his vacation Jea and just relaxed. Kuykendall left for her *°",May 26th. She visited her 5^. N •'Asheville, went to Mur- ’ C., for fishing and attend- —Turn To Page Seven By TED REECE and FELICIA E. WALDEN The month of June, a glorious and wonderful month, seems to be a month many have picked for their vacations. We have Bob John son, traveling quite a bit north of the Mason-Dixon line; Miriam Dur- is, seeing New York; Ruth and Louise Shepherd, taking in the sights of Mexico; Willie Hannan, basking in the sun at Brightsville Beach; Bill Hunnicutt, motoring to Canada; Frances Lewis, honey mooning at Carolina Beach; and Arthur Lindley, journeying to New York. Others taking vacations this month are Lloyd Tuck, Elliott Bickett, John Emory, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Ryan, Alex Duris, Jack Mor gan, Marguerite Thompson, Jim Hammond, Faye and “Chigger” Reese, J. 0. Wells, and last, but by no means least, both of your reporters. To Mr. Straus we say, Welcome home and congratulations on the Doctor of Engineering Degree. Congratulations also to Reba and Charlie Russell, who are the proud parents of an 8*^ pound boy born June 6. The baby Russell has been named David Kitchen Rus sell. We are glad to have Herman Seiber with us again. Herman will be here for a few months. We also welcome Vera Allison for the few weeks she will be here. We understand Vera will be leav ing us soon to be married. Marie Eggert isn’t afraid of Fri day 13. She was operated on Fri day, June 13 at St. Joseph Hospi tal—no complications. We hope Marie will continue to improve and will be with us again soon. There’s a great story of a fish ing trip circulating around, but we haven’t as yet been able to get all the details. However, we do know that Buck Best, Francis Field, Charlie Dunlop, Philip Brownell, Arthur Loeb, Jimmy Curwin, Harry Dreyer, and Mac McDonald all went to Mulls Inlet, Finishing Dept. By BETTY ANN ORR And MILDRED ALLISON Everyone seems to be taking advantage of this nice sunny weath er by taking their vacations. Ada Reynolds spent her vacation in Florida and had a swell time. Godfrey Guice has returned from a two weeks’ vacation in Bos ton, Mass. He enjoyed it tremen dously, except for one thing—it rained all the time he was there. Jesse Galloway had a wonderful time visiting friends in various places on her vacation. Others enjoying vacations this month were: Garland Jones, Lo ree Williams, Alton Ashworth, Everette Baines and Billie Blank enship. We welcome Grace Kilstrom and Betty Anderson to our department. Ruth Hollingsworth enjoys the job of baby sitting during her spare time. It does pass the time away, doesn’t it, Ruth? We are glad to have Lela Gal loway back to work after being sick for several weeks. Jackie McCall is recovering from an operation at Patton Me morial hospital in Hendersonville Hurry back to work, Jackie, we miss you. Bobbie Marona is certainly hap py these days and we can easily understand why—her boy friend is home from school. We extend our deepest sympa thy to Ray Rigdon upon the death of his father. By ANNE KITCHEN Vacations make news and that seems to be the big item of con versation around the Cafeteria this month. Those on vacation list were: Walter Perkins, Henry Whitmire and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kitchen. All report a nice time. All of us are very happy to see Mr. Straus going through the line again after returning from his va cation. The Cafeteria and Canteen were to have Mrs. Sula Cox and Alfred Powel visit us June 13. They are former employees of the Cafeteria. Elaine Bryson reports a nice fishing trip on the French Broad river and she got her very first big catch. We are sorry Mr. Dills was ab sent due to illness. We are all looking forward to the big event on the Fourth of July. Here’s hoping to see every one there. Until then. So long! South Carolina, to get in some ocean fishing. Before they even started to get underway, Mr. Field fell overboard. It seems he was chasing his hat, after a gust of wind had blown it from his head, and didn’t see the side of the boat until he hit the water. The water was so rough that they didn’t even get to take the boat out, however, they all had a very nice time swimming and fishing from the dock, and er-ah—fishing and swimming. Inspection Dept. By KENNETII McDARIS June is called the month of brides, but in Inspection it is the month for vacations. The follow ing are taking their vacations this month: “A” Shift—Katherine Per ry, Wayne Nicholson, and Joe King. “B” Shift — Claude Glazener, Lewis Redmond, John Price, Elmo McCall, L. V. Neill, and Hubert Batson. “C” Shift—Lee E. Reid, Melvin Atkinson, O. Lynn Pressley, and George 0. Taylor. “D” Shift—Oscar Lothery, Dex ter Galloway, Cecil Camp and Frank Fowler. Claude Glazener spent two weeks at the coast. We will have to wait until next month for his fish and sunburn story. Barbara Sue, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lothery, has returned from Mission hospital in Asheville where she had an eye operation. Ernest Cagle and Odell Shook co operated with Brevard’s clean-up drive by painting their homes. We in Inspection are proud of our numerous representatives in Ecusta sports. The following play either softball or baseball; George O. Taylor, Herman Carland, Roy Head, Arvil Byrd, Marshall Gilles pie, Thomas Edens, Robert Jen nings, William Young, James Clay, Odell Shook, Hall Owen, Holland Corn, Melvin Atkinson, James Griffin and Grady Carland. With the price of meat so high, Evin Nicholson had better hire a guard for those fifty hogs he has. Earl Garren should be able to sell him corn to fatten them. He has acres and acres under cultivation. Everyone seems to have some thing new: Raleigh Waldrop a new truck; L. V. Neill a garage; An drew Surrette a bicycle; D. L. Thome an oil furnace; and best of all Lewis Roberts has a new baby. Congratulations Lewis and Bea trice! It is a six and one-half pound boy, named Meredith Frank- line for both his grandfathers. The workmen are putting the finishing touches on our new building. Everyone will be happy when moving day comes. An air- conditioned building will be grand these hot days.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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June 1, 1947, edition 1
3
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