All departments of the plant will be covered and
each step in the making of our paper will be
explained. At the completion of the tour, terms
like digestor, beater, jumbo rolls, etc., will have
more meaning than before.
REFRESHMENTS TO BE SERVED
As a climax to the tour, ice cream and "cokes”
will be served to everyone in the cafeteria. There
will also be interesting exhibits on safety, rec
reation, athletics, and other phases of our com
pany’s program. There will be a display of all
products that Ecusta makes and a step-by-step
exhibit showing how they are made. The Ecusta
band will play during this time.
"Family Day” will be another big occasion for
employees, their families and their friends and
many are expected to avail themselves of this
opportunity to see firsthand how paper is made
and what part dad, mother, son, or daughter per
forms in the making of it.
PLANT RESEARCH NEWS
By Dona V. Wright
The shrill screams that were heard on the even
ing of Sept. 14 in the TT building (and possibly
throughout the mill) were none other than the
voices of Frank Fisher and Oscar Summey (it
seems that the elevator had come to a stand still).
For details see Dr. Bryant and Mr. Posey Owens.
Carolyn Ashworth spent her two weeks vaca
tion at home with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dunham of Baltimore
were visiting in Brevard.
Mrs. Ruth Kirby of Ft. Pierce, Fla. is spending
her summer vacation with Mrs. Lillie Nicholson
and family.
Lillie is anticipating an enjoyable visit with
relatives in Rhode Island soon. She is quite a
"fisherwoman”,—so I suppose she will spend
lots of her time casting for the "best in the sea.”
Last but not least, before I close my column for
this month, I want to express sincere sympathy
from our department to Mr Frank Fisher whose
mother passed away on August 24.
CARD OF THANKS
In behalf of'the entire family of the late Mrs.
Etta Fisher, I wish to thank our many friends
here at Ecusta for the kindness shown us during
the illness of our dear mother and grandmother—
and also for the many beautiful flowers at the
time of her death.
FRANK FISHER
Whenever he listens intently
At funny stories I’m telling,
And laughs and laughs and laughs and laughs,
I wonder what he’s selling.
INSPECTION NEWS
By Kenneth McDaris
The Harvest Festival was a great success. The
fruits and vegetable displays, both fresh and
canned, looked as well to me as those at the
Western Carolina Fair. Randall Lankford got
his share of prize money and George Love won
fourth prize, an electric blanket.
One of our girls has really been "going places”.
Hazel Arrowood is a member of Carl Sandburg’s
Connemara Farms square dance team. They won
first place in Hendersonville’s Apple Harvest
Festival, and went to Chicago to the Chicago
Railroad Fair and won out over 36 mid-west
teams.
Coleman Scott is raising canary birds, white
rabbits and cattle. He has one registered white
faced bull.
Harvey Buckner really "cooks with gas”. He
also heats his water with gas and says it is very
economical.
Ralph Brown has a new Kinkode tractor and I
hear he has started a nice strawberry patch.
Bill Dunn went to Tallahassee, Fla., on his five
days off. He has a new motor bike but says he
didn’t ride it to Florida.
Jim Sheppard traded his car for a ’48 Ford
pick-up. It is grand for hauling his fishing equip
ment and hunting dogs. Wonder if that could be
why he traded?
Hubert Batson lost a 350 lb. hog. It fell and
broke its leg and died.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meece have moved into
their new home in Forest Hills.
Mrs. Hall Owen has been seriously ill in a
Greenville hospital but is improving.
Judy Hensley is home with a sprained ankle.
Lewis Redmond’s son was very ill with polio
but has completely recovered.
The boys have declared war on rattlesnakes.
Clifford McCall and Leon Scruggs killed one
with 14 rattles (?) and a button. Roy Head
killed one on his farm with 8 rattles. Robert Jen
nings and a friend went to Horse Pasture fishing.
They caught 15 catfish and killed 5 snakes, 2 of
them rattlers.
Those taking vacations this month are;
Ray L. Hooper, Holland Corn, Joe S. King, Jr.,
Ulysses Summey, Louise Corn, Jean Kuykendall,
Earl Garren, Andrew D. Surrette, Cr^iig D.
Snipes, Almond Hall, Inez West, G. H. Buckner,
Birdell Garren, Coleman Scott, Hazel Arrowood,
Joyce Sentelle, Ralph Sentelle, Robert McCall,
Clarence Glover, Clyde Crowder.
Son: "Pop, why do they rope off the aisles at
church weddings?”
Pop: "So the bridegroom can’t get away.”