Page 2 A Chat With The Chairman / Maintaining good health is extremely important. Without good health we just don’t have very much. We can’t be productive. We can’t enjoy life. It has been shown that maintaining good health is much easip than restoring one’s health after it has declined. It’s the old ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” theory But it s true. mind, we encourage everyone in the Adams- Millis r amily to get involved in whatever is necessary to keep you healthy - both physically and mentally. I can tell you this IS not always easy. I’m sure we all have some habits that aren’t good for us. I do One m particular is smoking. As some of you know I gave it up about 18 months ago I just threw my cigarettes away. It was easy because I was mentally prepared to do that. But some time later, I resumed that awful habit. Now I’m trying to quit again. It is not as easy this time. I share this with you because I’m sure some of you have gone through this situation or may experience it in the future For those who have quit, I applaud you. For those who have tried but have not yet succeeded, I commend you and wish you well It is not an easy thing to do. weu. Tf those who smoke and plan to quit, I encourage you Whin Twain made it soS' by bis doctor that he should stop smoking replied resolutely and without hesitation, “I will ” •hltt coSldVeakSbU* timls^°'^ ^ answered. “I’ve done it a thousand hphd be healthier when I break the habit. That s one way I can contribute to the campaign for wellness” in Adams-MiUis. I’m sure each of us c?n make a similar contribution to our own good health ^ munity. I also hope you wUl Tegto so'meTc pro rwuSrif —1 we1ltSfgffr’'y?o"L^atSelif™“ - ™-tal haShe^aTjob'""^* Braking the old The President Corner Every where we look there is competition — in s business, academics, even among individuals Con truly surround us. It brings out the best in us. have seen in athletic competition ho faced with tremendous odds, an athletes reaches be normal boundnes to achieve what seems to be impossibi acroSi;i1“ment®“''“‘’““" «‘“''a‘ion follow Competition in business is much the same as it is in ^ aS"? 1 Th sometimes are faced with tremend; Stra effort "^^^t reach ^bat super strength, that determination a cation to purpose to perform at our very best. constantly faced with stroi petition new products, lower priced products serv.ce capabilities, from both forego a„d"7omeS In order to overcome these challenges we must rec worlfs^^ individual tasks. The Adams-Millis dops^h.c ^ sports, if each member of tl modurt K ‘be best way possible then product IS the best it can be. nark^aTn^ ‘b® concept of new products, design, proc fhe^ns^tnm '‘“w control, sales and service and deli the customer. We are all a part of that effort itself Jif r ‘be Adams-Millis Family can d firefn example followed t As we n ^ct records in adverse conditions. everv^L w.H increased competition. I’m su ASr^iiwi himself to that challeni induSry^ ^ continue to be the leader of the 1 ( /J Xy ^Auxi AmcoNews Introduces Walk For Fitness First Aid Classes About 25 persons from the Administrative Offices in High Point participated in a ”^i?”‘u walking program which began May 19. The program, co sponsored by Adams-Millis and the High Point YWCA was conducted to generate interest in personal fitness among employees. exercise their own programs.” A walking club is being considered in the future as well as incentives to be OffpTAH 1 .. ^ Thurman Millikan Assistant to Sr. Vice President Manufacturing AMCONEWS July 1987 • Vol.43,No.2 AMCO NEWS is edited and produced quarterly by Adams-Millis Cor poration, 225 North Elm Street, High Point, North Carolina. Contributions, comments and suggestions are always welcomed by your staff. Jackie Barnard, Editor Cathy Edwards, YWCA Fitness Director, led the program and provided in formation to participants on the correct methods for walking, proper footwear and warm up and cool down exercises. completing loo 200 and 300 miles of walking ’ Persons interested in par- tmipating should contact their personnel department. Several employees at lants 3, 4 and 10 recently completed first aid classes taught by Bill Dameron, fu with the N.C. Industrial Comm ission. o participating from Plants 3 and 10 were David Atkins, Faye Lawson, Billie Stack Coy Bohck, Louise Hester,’ Gail Robertson, Alesia Smith and Peggy J Plant 4 partici eluded Ha Tudo Medlin, Charles Jonathan LarrinK Hedgecock, Mary J llie Wilson and Kath Photo Coi Credit Union ^WP if frv . “This program was ex tremely successful in that it generated a lot of enthusi asm in walking and other ex ercise to promote fitness ” said Ellen Scott, Adams- Milhs Health and Safety Di rector. “We hope the enthusiasm is catching and that more people will begin You owe it to yourself to of^Mt^^^h ‘b® features sLU f Union. Start getting the most from your money. tree life insurance” eaual to up to $2,000 of your ?om bined checking and savings balance? Who else gives you up to $10,000 in FREE credit h‘ *9^®“i’unce on the com- bi^d balance of most loans? ISA credit card you come out way ahead. Unlike most financial institutions, Mem bers Credit Union charges no annual fee and keeps in- ^rest payments as low as possible. When you put your money to work at Members Credit Union, you benefit as a member and as an owner in a thrmng (i„a„,ia, insti- Why not sign up today’ Contact your plant represen tative for an application. Share your vaca the Adams-Millis f could earn a prize foi Send us your photo which you s' ing your vacation tnn Prizes to be awa the best photos su . , ^ Tr c Cavin include a U.S. Savin certificate to any Minis Outlet Store Adams-Millis T-slu Winning photos published in tn® puDlisnea u* -- issue of the AmcoM Entry deadline Chilli ^ ^ 15. Include your nan and a brief desenpU aiiu a uiici V*— photo. Send to; ^ Contest, P.O. Box 2^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view