Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 4 - PROMOTED BLOOD DONORS J. Ross Spencer, Jr., has been promoted to Shipping Room Supervisor at Plant #7. Coming to Adams-Millis Corporation in May of 1954, he was first employed as a full fashioned knitter. Born in High Point, Ross attended the local schools and High Point Col lege. After leaving college, he served with theU. S. Coast Guard Inlet Patrol on Long Island, N. Y. , from 1942 to 1945. Since his discharge, his man agement experience has been wide and varied. For two years, he managed the City Transit Bus Line in Waycross, Georgia; for several months was man ager of Loftin Truck Lines; and from 1948 until he came to Adams-Millis, managed and operated the Tar Heel Cafe on English Street. Originally a ministerial Student, Ross is a member of Main Street Meth odist Church where he and his wife are leaders of the Youth Division. He is the father of two daughters and one son. His wife. Earline, is employed in the Cost Department of our Main Office. They reside at 710 North Drive, High Point. * * * :{c « :jc One good thing about silence is that it can't be repeated. Adams-Millis Corporation em" ployees again "rallied to the cause" when the Red Cross Bloodmobile made its regularly scheduled visit to Higl^ Point on September 27 and 28. The two-day quota of 300 pints was exceed ed in spite of a rainy day on the 27th. Donors from Adams-Millis were: Irene Hartley, Lillie Hill, Vernon L. Smith, Jimmy Flynn, Carson Miller> LeeF. Soots, Bobby Boles, Helen Cope land, Barbara Walton, Mozelle 0'Kelly> Margaret Wilkerson, Leo Davis, Arnold H. Brown, Grayson Brady, Robert Siz®" more, Pauline Guinn, RubyeKirk, Wade Kindley, Bill Starbuck, Nancy Feather- stone, Helen Vuncannon, James RosS Spencer, James Stewart, W. H. Need ham, Dale Denny, Jesse Burleson, Dewey Kennedy, Harry Bell, J. W. Snotherly, Charles Cranford, Francis Bodenhamer, James Barrow, Ormi® Rich, Lonnie Cranford, Marjorie Chil" ton, Dorothy Marlin, Thomas Faggi Richard Dockery, Robert Mason, Ru dolph Jones, Dewey Coggins and June Shackelford. On September 5, five employees from Plant #7 answered an emergency call for blood donors at the local hospi tal. They were R. E. Michael, For rest Edwards, G. A. Stone, Edith Smithi and Louise Tuttle. ^ ^ Iff IT IS NOT EASY . . .to apologize, to begin over, to take advice, to admit error, to be unselfish, to be charitable, to be considerate, to keep on trying, to profit by mistakes, to forgive and forget, to think and then act, to shoulder a deserved blame. . • BUT It Always Pays I
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1
4
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