Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / April 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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THREE RETIRE AT PLANT FOUR ZMU a plenty to do, you know, I've never been able to get all my house work done. And then I want to have some flowers around the place. I'll keepbusy. Too, I'll want tocomeupto the plant to see the folks. It's only a few blocks from my home, " Mrs. Carson said. "Yes, I want to go out on my own two legs, like I came here." Those of us with whom Mrs. Carson worked know she will keep going and much of her going will be to make other people happy. LELIA CARSON Mrs. Lelia Carson is retiring on May 18 after completing 19 years of service with Adams-Millis. Mrs. Car- son inspects and pairs samples at Plant #4. Mrs. Carson, who was Lelia Hughes before marriage, was born in Orange burg, S. C. She moved with her husband and family to Kernersville about 30 years ago. Prior to working at Adams- Millis, she had been employed at Vance Knitting Mill. Mrs. Carson took great pride in her work and was chosen to work on samples as a result of her high quality of work. She owns her home at 318 E. Moun tain Av enue in Kernersville; and, after she visits her daughter, Mrs. Eloise Mitchell, in New Jersey, she plans to catch up with some of her work around home. Two other daughters, Mrs. Jet- tie Willard and Mrs. Era Willard, live at Trinity and Allen Jay. A son. Wood- row, is employed in Greensboro. Mrs. Carson is an active member of the Kernersville Main Street Meth odist Church. In announcing her decision to re tire, Mrs. Carson stated she wanted to retire and enjoy some years of rest, pleasure and contentment. "I'll have - 4 - DOROTHY CUMMINGS Mrs. Dorothy Cummings, Plant #4, has retired due to physical disability- Unable to work since last November, she has been advised by her physicia.n not to return to work. She is required to take rest periods in the mornings and afternoons. Incidentally, Mrs. Cummings start" edworkingat our Kernersville plant 20 years ago in the interest of her health. She had recovered from an operation io 1935 and was advised to seek full time employment to assist her in building up her energy. Expectingto work for sev eral months, she found she was able to make satisfactory production and work ed regularly until her recent illness. Natives of Stuart, Virginia, Mr- and Mrs. Cummings came to Kerners ville in 1920. Mr. Cummings, a well (Continued on next page)
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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April 1, 1956, edition 1
4
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