PAGE TWO
THE ECHO
June,
ISIS
News And Gossip From Our Various Departments
Fine Paper Dept.
By EILEEN NELSON
Here it is June again, month of
roses, romance and June brides,
and “stuff like that there.”
We have plenty of romance in
Fine Paper. Margaret Ponder and
Edna Fulton have their heads in
the clouds and stars in their eyes.
Irene Staton couldn’t wait un
til June, but became Mrs. James
Adams in San Antonio, Texas, on
May 20th.
Eileen Nelson spent her vaca
tion visiting relatives in Colum
bia, Tenn.
Tulen E>eaver and Edith Wright
spent a week at Myrtle Beach and
from all reports had a wonderful
time.
Bill Erwin came back from his
vacation with a nice sun tan. He
says his front yard is better than
any beach.
Camp Sapphire is a popular place
these hot days. We’d like to ex
press our thanks to Mr. Straus for
making it possible for us to en
joy this beautiful place. If you
haven’t been up there, you’re
really missing a good time. There’s
something doing all the time.
Harold Erwin is simply worked
to death these days. He’s having
a hard time trying to work and
watch that Endless Belt window
and keep the other boys away
from there. You can tell he’s ov
erworked by how much weight
he’s lost
Rachel H. is waiting anxiously
for some news from California.
She’ll be saying “Howdy” one of
these days.
We are all looking forward to
the Fourth of July picnic. We’ll
be seeing you there.
Factory Office News
By IRENE MtGEE
This is Station C.F.O. atop the
Autobound Department. We are
happy to announce that we are on
a hookup with the Recreation De
partment and receive a number of
recorded musical programs daily.
These programs are very restful
and bring a smile to the face. May
they be a permanent feature!
Off to the races! Yes, Miriam and
Maye attended the Speedway
Races in Indianapolis and re
turned with many exciting stories.
We appreciated the post cards you
sent us.
Instead of a vegetable garden,
it’s a flower garden at Bill’s.
Don’t disappoint us, we’re expect
ing a bouquet for the office.
How about some Hershey bars,
Walter? Don^t you find them on
the baseball field like you did at
the bowling alleys?
After seeing some of Paul’s pho
tographic work, we wonder if he
would be risking his camera to
focus it on the Factory Office
gang?
Vacations are in season and
Irene spent hers pleasantly at
Kenmure. How would you like to
become a farmer’s wife, eh, Irene?
What a nice place this would be
if everyone was as happy as
Fred. He’s always whistling.
What kind of bank are you put
ting pennies into, Ethel? Are you
getting richer? ,
Something interests Ray in the
Want Ad section. Could it be a
house?
So long, until July Fourth
BANGS!
YOU STUDY BARTERING; 6UD.^'"
Physical Lab. News
By ANNIE LOU HAMLIN
Well, folks, here we are again
after a few months’ absence.
We are glad to have Mary Sue
Jennings back after a vacation at
Myrtle Beach. My! We sure do
envy that sun tan. Sue.
Louise Corn is also just back
from a vacation and reports a
nice time.
Gladyce Teague and Louise
King are vacationing at the pres
ent time, Gladyce in Knoxville,
Tenn., and in Asheville. Louise
in Florida. We hope you have a
nice time, girls, and will be look
ing forward to your coming back.
Stella Seay was off from work
for several days to be with her
daughter, who had measles. Glad
you are back, Stella.
Inez West spent Father’s Day
with her parents in Franklin.
Just A Minute, Mister
FISHERMEN, ATTENTION!
If you’ve ever been a trout fish
erman and lately can’t find a
stream with trout, brother, try
matching your four and a half
ounce fly rod against a two pound
bass or crappie. Any fisherman
that has made this experiment dis
covers a sport replete with thrills,
fun, and in many cases, consid
erably more fish.
The same tackle used for trout
is perfectly suitable for bass. Gen
erally, a wet fly is preferable for
smallmouth stream bass while a
dry fly works better with the
large mouth bass of the lakes.
Like trout fishing, fly fishing
for bass or crappies is much a mat
ter of trial and error. Izaak Wal
ton contends that fish will always
bite if one can find the right lure
and present it in the right way.
Bass have their temperamental
periods and on these days it may
take a good deal of experiment to
find the fly they will feed on.
Once the recipe is found, however,
the bass, unlike the trout, contin
ues taking this specific fly until
the light changes. In this charac
teristic the bass excels the trout,
for the trout is continually chang
ing its tastes.
When casting for bass, try to
match the live fly the bass is tak
ing and cast accurately. Bass are
shy and smart and need to be ban-
Pulp Mill News
By HELEN KIMZEY
“A” shift of the Pulp Mill en
joyed a chicken fry this past
month. A good time was had by
all. “Slim” Bullock went with
them and from all reports, he had
the best time of all.
M. L. Baynard has returned to
work after having been out for
two weeks with measles. We’re glad
to have him back.
Congratulations are due Mau
rice Paxton on his recent marriage
to Miss Lucille Freeman. They are
now living at their home on the
Hendersonville highway.
The Pulp Mill softball team has
been winning its part of the games
in the first half of the softball
league. We are behind this team
for championship of the Softball
League this year.
“C” shift welcomes Lee Roy Nel
son who is back with them again.
“Shorty” Davis has almost talked
him to death.
H. Y. Walker and Frank Holden
are about to make a trade. Walk
er is going to sell Frank one of
those fine hogs to eat the peel
ings of all those potatoes Frank
raised.
We have a champion fire build
er in the Pulp Mill now, so any
one wanting to know how to build
a quick fire just see Harold Orr.
We hear Clyde Galloway is go
ing on a fishing trip this week
end and we’re getting ready to
hear some “tall fishing tales.”
Looks like everybody is picking
on E. Baker these days. That’s all
right Elmer, you’re a good sport.
died with care. Best feeding places
are along the shoreline in weeds,
lily pads, where old trees or
branches lie in the water, or most
any place a gang hook plug would
snag.
When the bass strikes, he hits
with a smash, so set him quickly;
he can toss your fly out in a flash.
He is a fighter, strong and clever.
He is full of tricks. He may dive to
the lake bottom and whip the
leader until it breaks, but when
you net one, you’ll know you’ve
had a fight, and chances are good
that you will become a fly rod bass
fishing nut.
Better is half a loaf than no
bread.
Cafeteria-Cantc*®
to
olll
By SULA COX
We extend a welcome
newest member, Lamar .
Mrs. Blake was absent for 2 ^
a week because of the
her little granddaughter,
Souther. We are proud to
she is well on the road to r
ery. Also we are glad to sif ^
her daddy, Harvey Souther^'
pected home soon. m
We are delighted to mi
Moore, Ethel Stover’s
much improved after an
a few weeks ago. J
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen at'
the funeral of Mr. Kitchens
at Macedonia church last ^
day- , sv#
We extend our sinceresi jjj
thy to Mildred in the death
father. Also to Mr. Banther
death of his brother. ..jiilf
Mrs. Kitchen, Hal, jejf
visited Sylva and vicinity
ly. ii)i
We miss Mrs. English |l
undergone a serious to*'
the Transylvania Cominun|^
pital. We hope she will ^
very rapidly and be back
Bessie and Alfred are (jjil
to take their vacation P
week in July. -Have ^
and tell us all about it in ^
issue. uM
Elaine is now living
grandmother, Mrs. A.
All who knew her were j
to see Miss Doris
mer member of our gang jji) If
ing in New York. We ar®
learn that her health is v®”
improved.
i«>;
A. P. mu^ be taking c#
sons since IHpplanes are
topic of conversation.
a ride, A. P.
Birthdays for this monw*
Divola N., Joe DuckwortB. ^
Banther, and Mildred. je f
Well, here’s hoping pjcni*'
and yours at the July
Office Bit*
By JEAN
Well, here it is June an^
ao IX UAio tiiw t'ci ^ 1'
after all! The former
Burnette was married •*’: fct> i
the Second Baptist
Greenville, S. C., to d
ruff of Alfred, N.
Evah Mae Reese was
June 15th at the Mills ^ ^jifj
byterian church to Ole ^ j
Congratulations, and a | ^
luck and happiness, ' ool J,
As the mercury soa^ ’geS' rf
of vacationers i n c r e jji)
Maney, Mildred Car^'\^ pj
nie Jackson, Lloyd J
Scruggs, Vera Allison, '
and Dave Mardei: ® J
very nice vacations. ifcCfv
Wonder why Carni®! jy j
so fond of candy, espec* j
tain kind of candy!
We are very glad •.ketLli*'
Heyman and Elliott
at work after being on
for a long time. .
The entire office (ji J
deeply grieved by the * . F
friend and co-worker, ,/iiy
Our sincere sympathy 1"
family. Burial was on ^
Jacksonville, Fla.
This month we hjv qI ,j
employees in the
Mrs. Vivian S. Summ^y’^gv^f
the Library, and our ^,r
boy, Herman Sieber. ,j f
Well, I guess that’s
for this month, foH^>
time.