QUALITY FIRST THEN UUANTITY NOT HOW MUCH BUT HOW WELL H7;No. 11 PISGAH FOREST, N. C. November, 1945 Plans Are Made For Christmas Parties «AY HAVE ROYS’ CAMP NEXT YEAR Of Employees Would Be Eligible. Determining Interest Now. Hans are now being considered j® Use a part of the facilities of “**utiful Camp Sapphire for the fiJrpose of operating a camp for of Company employees who '*'®y be interested. W there is a sufficient amount *** interest shown to justify the '^mpany operating this camp next fjjittmer more definite plans will ^ made and announced. The lim- facilities at the camp at pres- will make it possible to accept % boys. In years thereafter, if Ws proposed Camp is a success, Wans will be made to provide the opportunity for girls. , aim of the Camp would be ? Foster the good instincts each has, te stimulate his high encourage his natural in- pation toward fair play and as- I his spiritual, mental and phys- '*1 growth. . Boys between the ages of 9 and Would be eligible for considera- j On. This Camp would in no way ^^rfere with the use of Camp rPPhire by employees and their ^ilies, but would be operated ? * separate unit. The Camp open about the first of July continue through August. |J®apetent, experienced directors r'l counselors would be employed Operate It and in addition to en- the full program of regular life, a series of special study —^Turn To Page Five •tEEN INTEREST IN bowling leagues |b , ————— ^tenance And Cham- ^^Sne Leading. Individual Scores Are Given. Champagne Stars in the duck pin league have won to*^aight games and lost none, to V ® « strong first-place lead, while ‘Otenance is on top in the men’s I^Wn division, having won 11 and the duck pin league, Finishing place with Machine yklet close behind, i) league, Champagne j^nd and Machine Room third, jj^^ring honors in the duck pin i!^ion are being held now by Hj^Pagne, with a high team d( score of 1,376 and set score Allen has the highest- t^J^dual game score of 122 and \^^8htest set score of 315, while ^ Misenheimer leads in aver- —-Turn To Page Thirteen King Of The Thanksgiving Feast ■sf . -v... y With the war over, Ecustans enjoyed This Thanksgiving of 1945 more than they liave any others in a long time. On many dinner tables, the turkey was the center of attraction. SO MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR Thanksgiving day this year has a more profound meaning to America than it has ever had in our his tory. We are deeply thankful today that peace has been restored to a war-torn world, I am indeed proud of the contributions our men and women made during the war years. About half of our personnel entered the armed forces and served with distinction. The others remained faithfully at their work, maintained the uninterrupted production of our vital products, and have made possible the sincere welcome we are able to give to our returniag veterans. America has much to be thankful for. We, on this continent are the only people in the world who es caped the destruction of war and the terrible after- math of misery and suffering. Those of us who live and work in these beautiful mountains, are blessed with all of the comforts and necessities of life. As we consider the many things we have to be thankful for one blessing, often taken for granted, is of particular importance. That blessing is our security, I am indeed happy that we work together in an organization where the rights of each individual are respected and where fair play and confidence prevail. To ea-ch one of us these firm traditions provide com- plete security and definite assurance of future hap piness. HARRY H. STRAUS, President. YULE PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN TO BE HED DEC. 22 Employee Parties To Start December 20. Santa To Be On Hand. The Children’s Christmas par ties will be held in the Cafeteria again this year. The date set for the parties is Saturday afternoon, December 22nd. and children of all employees of the companies are cordially invited to attend. As has been the custom in the past, the Superintendents and Foremen in the various depart ments will distribute tickets to the employees for their children. Since there are too many children to be accommodated at one time, the practice of having several par ties during the afternoon will be followed again this year. Tickets will be distributed several days be fore the parties and each ticket will have the time marked on it so that each employee will know ex actly when to bring his children. The shift buses will be used and the schedule will be posted on each bus. Santa Claus and his helpers will be there and will, as usual, have a Christmas present for each child. There will also be a showing of children’s movies. Employees Parties Start 20th. The Employees Christmas parties will be held in the cafeteria again this year with the first one at mid- —Turn To Page Nine SOUVENIRS TO BE DISPUYED SOON Mementos Of War To Be Shown In Library. Others Asked To Co-operat;e. Clifford Cagle, chief commissary steward in the U. S. Navy, is now back with Ecusta, and he brought back more than a chief’s rating. Among his many interesting sou venirs, which are soon to be ex hibited in the Library display case, are trophies from Ireland, England and the Philippines. They are well worth seeing, and in or der to whet your appetite for a view of these symbols of life in far off lands, we’re going to list them for you. From Ireland, an Irish shil- lalah made of oak stick or saplings —this is used as a persuader when “your Irish is up,” a pipe made of bog oak and peat dug from the earth, and an assortment of Irish —Turn To Tirrtve

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