May, 1946
THE ECHO
PAGS FIVE
Camp Sapphire To Open On June 2nd
(Continued From Page One)
at 3:30 and will be played
“y the Pulp Mill team and the
nampagne team, bath of whom
members of the Transylvania
Softball league.
Throughout the afternoon there
^11 be a recorded musical pro-
sram and at 5 p. m. our own Band
*‘1 play a concert of beautiful
melodies.
A moving picture, “Blondie in
ociety” starring Penny Singleton,
thur Lake and Larry Simmons
, "1 be shown in the gymnasium
Sinning at 7 p. m. Similar pro-
8ms, such as this, will be fol
ded every Sunday afternoon this
, >*>mer and we believe that the
®mily days” at Sapphire will be
one y enjoyable to every-
San*'v at Camp
diti has been entirely recon-
od is all ready for our
day. As you know, the
Of th swimming portion
apD ^ke has been covered with
^i{yF°*^roately six inches of beau-
'''hite sand. Four new boats
j- the use of
Thg who likes to boat ride,
thp^® have been many visitors i,o
hav already and they all
ty Qf delighted with the beau-
iice«t .’ that it is the
NoMk ®"'™niing lake in Western
Carolina.
additional stone barbe
have been built in the
Use ready for
ther(
Trim Lines In A Casual Sweater
Wood has been cut and
IS
biiii^ . as to make it easy to
® fire. It is expected that
liej ^ ®^Ployees and their fami-
Sappi!? luring picnic supper to
day j’ particularly on opening
the . they *”ay be sure that
Ouf ^lities are all ready for them.
area, of course, is open
are wel week, and you
"rhe t it at any time.
*^®®diti courts have been rc-
lent „ ®?,and are now in excel-
conftj OiJr shuffleboard
Xjeijt ready and equip-
Woyj ® available for those who
tiouji i . to play. Many recrea-
''*'ildre available for
bars^ et ’ swings, acting
sinal’l see-saw and a
'Vay j^®rry-go-round are on their
"'ill Kp ( and it is hoped
iate. installed by this opening
parking area has been
^atn at the south end of the
par^j ”*^h will provide convenient
*>ig a ® *°r all visitors. This park-
Ofder established in
5oint n a safety stand-
'he j cars will have to cross
'»g a.p iiito the crowded bulld-
of the camp. All of the
'^Otiipjgp the camp have been
reconditioned. They
Notice
”®te the following
hhn your Ecusta Tele-
Directory.
2jo ^InisWng Department
ZdrTrOb Printing
Printing
- E. Garrett
E. Sirrine
■^Fiske-Carter
^Bili Kirk
Zlf^JJ^chine Booklet
“awpagne Machine
^*al Gibson
The saucy look and trim lines of this knitted sweater make it a
perfect counterpart for your suits, skirts and slacks. Artfully sim
ple in style— the casual mood is emphasized by the little round
collar, fly front neck opening and brief set-in sleeves. The vertical
stripes are bright—and who would gu&ss they are woven in! For
a decorative! touch, five metal buttons close the front band, where
the stripes are horizontal for contrast. You can knit this sweater in
your favorite color, and wear it for beauty and comfort during
hours of play or leisure. Obtain free instructions at the library.
have been nicely painted and spe
cial dressing rooms have been
constructed. It will be possible, if
you so desire, for you to leave your
clothing in the Camp office, while
you are swimming or enjoying the
other available sports. In addition
to the free lemonade the Sapphire
Canteen will be open where you
will find available cold drinks, ice
cream, coffee, crackers and other
such items.
Camp Sapphire will be open to
employees and their families ev
ery day throughout the entire
summer season. The camp will
open at 10 a. m. and will close at
10 p. m. On evenings when com
pany sponsored entertainment is in
progress, the camp will close at a
later hour. Life guards will be on
duty and swimming is available
between 10 a. m. and 12 noon, and
between 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. Dur
ing the hours between 10 a. m.
and 10 p. m. all other camp activi
ties will be open for your use.
Our Book Corner
APOLOGIES FOR MOUNTAINS
An artist who wanted a home
among the Taconic Hills of Ver
mont was talking the matter over
with a farmer who allowed that
he had a house for sale. “I mast
have a good view,” said the artist.
“Is there a good view?”
“Wal,” drawled the farmer,
“from the front porch, yuh can see
Ed Snow’s barn, but beyond that,
there ain’t nuthin’ but a bunch
of mount-tins.”
(Continued From Page Four)
manual, giving quick methods for
performing work in carpentry and
general woodwork. THINGS TO
MAKE FOR THE HOME, an
illustrated book giving full in
structions for making them.
Not to forget the younger gen
eration, we have BOYS’ FUN
BOOK with directions and illus
trations taken from Popular
Science Magazine, and for the still
younger folks, TOYS EVERY
CHILD CAN MAKE should afford
many hours of pleasure and edu
cation.
SPORTS QUIZ
QUESTIONS
1. What fighters fought the long
est fight in history with gloves?
2. What were Dempsey’s ring
earnings?
3. In what year did the ALL-
STAR baseball series originate?
4. What year was night baseball
introduced in the Majors?
5. How fast would Dempsey’s
10-inch blow travel?
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SHaMSNY
PICK A PENNY
Pick a penny out of your pocket.
Look at it carefully, and then see
how many of these questions you
can answer by objects you find on
the penny:
1. A part of a needle.
2. What burglars pick.
3. What Patrick Henry wanted.
4. A connection.
5. Part.of a harness.
6. Parts of a book.
7. A book of the Bible
8. A book by Lindbergh.
9. Found in a Post Office.
10. Big industrial combination.
Answers
1. eye.
2. lock.
3. liberty.
4. tie. ;
5. collar.
6. leaves.
7. numbers.
8. “We”.
9. letters.
10. trust.
Here’s one to make you think:
At a fire, a fireman stood on the
middle rung of a ladder directing
water into the burning building.
As the smoke diminished, h^ step
ped up three rungs and continued
his work from that point. A sudden
flare-up forced him to descend
five rungs. Later he climbed up
seven rungs and worked there un
til the fire was out. Then he'
climbed the six ramaining rungs
and entered the building. How
many rungs were there in the
ladder?
Answer
There were 23. If the middle
rung is labelled “zero,” than the
fireman went up three rungs to
No. 3, down five rungs to No. 2
below zero, then up seven rungs
to No. 5 above. Finally he went
up six more rungs to the top.
So the top must have been No.
11 above the middle. Add to this
the 11 rungs below the middle, and
the middle rung itself, and the
answer is 23.
A London lad on his first visit
to the country came across a re
fuse pit in which had been dump
ed hundreds of old milk bottles.
He started for awhile in amaze
ment, and then called, “Come and
’ave a look. I’ve found a cow’s
nest.”
MOVIE
SCHEDULE
For June
May 30 — SAGEBRUSH
TROUBADOR, Gene Au-
trey.
June 6—THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS
June 13 — NORTH STAR—
Dana Andrews, Walter
Houston, Jane Withers.
June 20 — WANDERER OF
THE WASTELAND
Audrey Lang, James
Warren.
June 27—HI BEAUTIFUL—
Noah Beery, Martha
O’DriscoU.