Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Sept. 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
|jmber, 1941 LIFE! THE ECHO Page 3 leans: ■neans: tTieans: i^^peans; t * m '• nt * ur imeans: to strive for truth to master sternly your own ego with untiring energy. to establish bravely and glad ly your own hap piness with strong arms; to reach triumphantly for the stars and to face the world, to carry confi dence in your heart in conflict and distress, ever to be as firm in hope as a rock, and never to be desponding i n sorrow or grief, to squander love with overflowing hands — and to die readily for your ideals. hef 'ate ; «pjo*ddings of Interest ttei — bet'nouncement has been ^ ,^.^^^iage of Miss " Middleton, daugh- ; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mid- jle n of Saluda, to Samuel j.get)n Siniard, son of Mr. and Brevard. flWeddmg took place in ^jljnyille, S. C., on Tuesday, Q^tst 12. Mrs. Siniard is em- V 1 kjimaiu lo ein- iid by Endless Belt Cor- ■:ion ECUSTA SPEAKS What Is Your Impression Of The New CafeteriaJ* PULP “B” BLINKERS ^y^^njement has been P marriage of Miss ^ Emma Cox to Mr. D. Wfendreth, Jr., on Wednes- llje Landreth tiJe daughter of Mr. and and Mr. a ! T e Mr. and • Landreth, Sr. Mrs. ®^^loyed in the Booklet Department of mpagen Paper Corpora- —- oA ISN’T IT TRUE? oH' ^ paper is folks say re'ffious"’*’ !‘"r*® things from papers we are lazy li) we publish original maf ,fthey say we lack varStv we are out rna+i; ‘*^^eiy. ^re wasting time*^^ jic attendmg to busi- contribu- * ’wp r\ • appreciation; a‘; we“w’ipl’/?hi^ BUCK McCALL, Police Department: “The new cafeteria has relieved the congestion that occurred before its opening; is serving the employees with balanced, well- cooked food, and provides the employees a comfortable place to eat. In my opinion, the new cafeteria is a success. As soon as means are provided to serve the shift workers with hot food, the cafeteria will be a complete success.” HELEN DUNN, Handbooklet Department: “My opinion of the new cafeteria is expressed in the word itself: C—Convenient for all A—Adequate to serve the most particular F—Fair prices . . . Non-profit E—Efficient in every detail T—Thrifty, especially to those who room E‘—lEintertaining to be with one’s fellow workers R—Restful to eat in pleasant surroundings I —Indispensible since its completion A—Attractive to eyes, appetite, and purses. BOB BOLT, Landscape: “An efficient, courteous staff, a variety of well-prepared food, and pleasant comfortable surroundings to make the new cafeteria more of a success than many anticipated. Fm sure, as difficulties are ironed out, the entire personnel of Ecusta and allied concerns will be served to their complete satisfaction.” ELEANOR ROTAH, Office: “Like a great number of the other Ecusta employees, my first impression of the cafeteria was a favorable one, and as many times as I have eaten there since the first day, I am glad to say that I have continued to find the food adequate and well pre pared; also, the atmosphere very pleasant.” BOB MATTHEWS, Inspection Department: “The cafeteria certainly fulfills its purpose 100 per cent for all of us who have a lunch period. Unfortunately, the majority of Ecusta male employees eat on the job; and for these men the cafeteria has been a big disappointment to date. We know that it is the desire of the management to have the cafeteria meet the needs of as many as possible. Some means must be worked out whereby the men on shift can obtain on the spot a reasonably substantial hot lunch. A man cannot put forth his best efforts on a diet of cold, tasteless hamburger and warm pop.” TONY RHODES, Yard Crew: “I want to take this opportunity to congratulate the em ployees of The Ecusta Paper Corporation and its affiliates upon their good fortune in being employed by an organization head ed by such fine men as H. H. Straus and associates. Coming as most of them do from far across the seas and from northern states to Pisgah Forest, N. C., to build a huge factory in the midst of the Blue Ridge Mountains for manufacture of a com modity that will always be in demand and the market for such commodity will never wane. “Every material need of the employees has been carefully met. In the opening of the fine cafeteria in the grounds the plant the employees have at their command the finest food cooked by finest cooks and good sanitary dining rooms and kitchens at cost. No profit is sought by the management. “Mr. Straus has foreseen that people contented will give bet ter yields from the labor, therefore he is to be congratulated upon his broad views in dealing with his people. Let us work with accord and make harmony the key to our employment. “Thank you for this chance to express through the columns of your fine paper my ideas concerning the above.’' HARVEY SOUTHER, Stock Room: “The new cafeteria here at Ecusta is one of the greatest di rect helps to the employees of any one thing that has been undertaken. _ ,, mu “The food is cooked well and prices are reasonable, ine menu offers a variety that is unequaled in many other cafeterias want to express our thanks to those concerned for build ing and equipping a modern cafeteria here, and also to Mr. Rnvrl and the employees of the cafeteria for their kind and courteous service that they ofifer.” All the boys on shift “B” are wondering why George Hen derson started walking five miles every night to church and then quit going so soon? W. E. Hamilton, Wet Lap operator has recovered from a recent operation and is back at work once more .... Ralph Morris, Theo Williams and Fred Barton are wearing sad looks these days due to a letter they received from their “Uncle Sam” about a date .... The largest smiles in the mill were displayed by N. E. Smith and Frank McCall for the last week or two. It must have been the promotions they received re cently. Good luck, boys .... There are a lot of new faces on Shift “B” these days due to in creased work .... Charles Paxton made a visit to the mill. He changed his Ecusta uniform for one of Uncle Sam’s and is now stationed at Hospital No. 3, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Charlie invited all the boys down, but as yet no one has ac cepted. . . . Theo Williams, the most traveled man on Shift “B”, made another of his fast trips to the coast last week .... Ralph Morris has been trying to find reasons to visit the First Aid. It couldn’t be because of the new nurse on this shift. DRAFT CALLS Continued From Page I old friends when they are on furlough. Recently Paul Young, who is located in one of the hospitals, came by to visit his friends at Ecusta. He says that army life is fine and that he is happy and has no desire to leave the army at this time. Allen Smith, who was formerly employed in the Finishing De partment, also dropped in a few days ago. J. D. Poland, the first draftee from Transylvania County, was home on a fur lough and it appeared that army life was agreeing with him. Sgt. John Hamlin, who is affiliated with the Induction Station in Atlanta, stops by oc casionally on his trips moving “Jeeps” from one center to an other. Cotton Fowler, who is locat ed at the United States Naval Air Base at Jacksonville, writes us that he is getting along 0. K., but would like to be back in North Carolina for a little while and hopes that he can make it by Labor Day. Homer Raxter writes us that he has been transferred to the “Swamps of Texas”, but does n’t expect to stay there long. William Laughter, who has just left, writes us that he is now at Camp Croft, Spartanburg. We hope that all the boys will keep us informed of their correct addresses so that they can get every copy of the “Echo”. “Has you wife changed much?’’ “Yes; my pals, my habits and my .hours”. aWiss Justine Wiiaams, Women s ^ Bcreation Director, will act in the librarian and will be on P M A. M., until 5:00 will K 1 books. The books rr ® perlod of ons wecK. However, If the reader re- quires more time, books may be re- V, an additional week. We have in our files a request list so in the event that you do not find your reading interests on our shelves we shouid appreciate your suggestions for f uture book orders. Among the marW famous authors •“ no dep. 1 dep. 2 dep. no dep. 1 dep. 2 dep $ 750 $ 0. 1$ 0. $ 0. $ 0. $1000 1 $ 0. $ 0. $ 0. $ 0. 800 3. 1 0. 0. 0. 1100 3. 0. 0. 0. 900 11. 1 0. 0. 0. 1200 1 6. 0. 0. 0. 1000 21. I 0. 0. 0. 1300 1 9. 0. 0. 0. 1100 31. i 0. 0. 0. 1400 ! 12. 0. 0. 0. 1200 40. 1 0. 0. 0. 1500 1 15. 0. 0. 0. 1300 50. I 0. 0. 0. 1600 I 18. 0. 0. 0. . 1400 59. 1 0. 0. 0. 1700 1 21. 0. 0. 0. 1500 69. 1 0. 0. 0. 1800 I 24. 0. 0. 0. 1600 79. 1 6. 0. 0. 2COO 1 30. 0. 0. 0. 2000 117. 1 42. 6. 0. 2500 1 45. 15. 9. 3. 2500 165. 1 90. 50. 12. 3000 1 60. 30. 24. 18. 3000 221. ! 138. 98. 58. 3500 1 75. 45. 39. 33. 3500 284. 1 186. 146. 106. 4000 1 90. 60. 54. 48. Mr. A. J. Loeb, better known to Ecustans as “Art” Loeb, recently returned to Brevard. Mr. Loeb is V^ce Pres, of the California Central Fibre Corporation and has been lo cated at El Centro, Calif,, for the past year. On Nov. 12, Mr. Loeb was married to the former Miss Kathleen Vachreau of Wausau, Wis. The ceremony took place in Chicago and their honeymoon was spent in Florida. We extend our very best wishes to the bride an-. groom and hope that their stM- here will be an extended one. je. -ole
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1941, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75