Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / Jan. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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AMCO NEWS Vol. XXVII No. 1 Adams-Millis Corporation Jan.-Feb. , 1969 TWO RETIRE DUE TO DISABILITY Vena Bennett 111 health has forced early retire - ment upon Vena Bennett of the boarding depart- ment of Plant 2. Although she has managed to stay on the job, her health has not been good for several years and she has now found it neces sary to give up public work. Born in Surry County, Vena has lived in the Mt. Airy vicinity all of her life. She attended Eldora School in Ararat, N. C. She id her husband, Willie Bennett, live on Route 2, Mt, Airy, and they are members of Wel come Baptist Church. They have two children, both of whom are married and live in Mt. Airy. Vena says that she has enjoyed working for Adams-Millis Corpora tion and feels that she could not have worked for a finer company. She will receive full retirement benefits from the Adams-Millis Corporation Profit Sharing Plan. Louise C. Rabon Louise C. Rabon, knitter of Plant 1, also has retired on the basis of total and permanent dis ability. She has not been able to work since under going major sur gery last spring, and her doctor has advised her to retire. She had been with Adams-Millis Corporation since May of 1957. Upon moving to High Point in 1954, I.oiiise worked at Dogwood Hosieryfor thrt, rs before-— to Adams - Millib. ■ e was born m Cla..’''ndon, N. C. , a ittended school in t^onway. South CarOi^.ia. In 1942, she was mar ried to Ivey J. Rabon of Conway, and of that marriage five children were born. The Rabons live on Route 3, just off 1-85, in Thomasville; they are of the Baptist faith. Louise, also, will receive full retirement benefits under the terms of the Profit Sharing Plan. Someone asked a famous conductor of a great symphony orchestra which orchestral instrument he considered the most difficult to play. The conduc tor thought a moment, then said: "Second fiddle; I can get plenty of first violinists. But to find one who can play second fiddle with enthusiasm--that's a problem. And if we have no second fiddle, we have no harmony!" When the six-year-old son of a Texas oil man pledged $100 a week to his church school, the superintendent cautiously checked with the boy's par ents. "It's perfectly all right, " the father assured him. "We insist that the boy tithe. "
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1969, edition 1
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