t^mco J^ews
Published by and for the employees
of ADAMS - MILLIS CORPORATION in
High Point, Kernersville, and Tryon,
North Carolina. Produced in the Dup
licating Department of ADAMS-MILLIS
CORPO^TION.
plant No. 1 - Helen Mason, Lela Rus
sell, Mary Maske, Rochelle McAr
thur, Ernestine Noble, Katie Saun
ders, and Virginia Wood,
plant No. 2 - Ethel Fitts, Ethel Carden,
and Margye Martin,
plant No. 3 - Mary Ellen Koonts.
Plant No. 4 - Minnie C. Nelson, Jean
Iris Smith, Ruth Hayes, and C. W.
Browning.
Plant No. 7 - Etta S. Kapp, Marjorie
Chilton, Margaret Fulp, Blanche
Jackson, Viola Jones, Eva Jones,
Nannie Smith, Doris Williams, and
Louise Tuttle.
Plant No. 8 - Ann Wallace, and Sybil
Poteat.
Machine Shop-- E. Verne Snotherly.
Office - Iris Marshall and Jeane Sheetz.
Composing Staff - Chas. Deviney, Jr. ,
Addline Hill, and Ruth Ellington.
Vol. XI
JULY-AUGUST
No.
OUR COVER
We're beginning to wonder who'd
make the news if there were no Adams-
Millis employees. Recently, the daugh
ters of two of our employees have made
the local and state headlines more in
teresting readingl We believe our cover
pictures substantiate this statement.
Ann Davis Hancock, Miss Salisbury
of 1955, is the talented daughter of Mrs.
Maude Hancock, Plant #2. After win
ning over 16 other contestants to become
Miss Salisbury, Ann went on to win out
in the Talent Division in the Miss North
Carolina competition. As reward for
her achievement, she was given a trip
to Miami Beach for herself and a com-
EARLY ADVICE IS IMPORTANT!
In this business, everybody's work
is related to everybody else's work!
Absence by any member of the per
sonnel from his or her job can disrupt
the work of others and cause delays that
will raise costs and hurt sales.
Whenever a co-worker is forced by
illness or some other unavoidable cause
to be absent from work, immediately
getting word to the foreman or depart
ment head will enable arrangements to
be made that will avoid confusion and loss
of time by others.
If you make children happy now, you will make
them happy 20 years from now by the memory
of it.
—Selected.
panion. She took her mother, who tells
us they had a wonderful stay at the Blue
Waters Hotel. We're proud of you, Ann,
and hope that next year will find you up
another notch on the beauty ladder!
Anne Hulin, daughter of Robert P-
Hulin of Plant #7, is Miss High Point of
1955. The 5' 7" blond easily won over
the 9 local entries. Though she was not
among the Miss North Carolina finalists
this year, she has gained experience
which will be a definite asset to her next
year. Anne will be a Guilford College
sophomore this fall and resides with her
family at 622 W. Lexington Avenue.