L. B. Heilig, Eunice Moser, lyaura
Doggett and Norma Dutton show mixed
emotions with their watche s in recogni
tion of twenty-five years of continuous
service. They were among 39 super
visors and office employees presented
the watches for a quarter of a century
jwith the company.
Watches were also awarded to the
following supervisory employees who
are not shown in pictures on this page
and page four ;
R. M. Bundy employed since 1924
Herman Clapp employed since 1925
George Lewis employed since 1927
Gaither Miller employed since 1927
C. R. Wood employed since 1928
W. D. Cornelison employed since 1929
Joe Dale employed since 1929
S. M. Hutton employed since 1929
Clyde W. Briles employed since 1929
R. E. Michael employed since 1929
Jewell B. Rutledge employed since 1930
Joan E. Whalen employed since 1930
Luther A. Parker employed since 1930
Robert L. Boyles employed since 1930
Robert J. Adams employed since 1930
MR. & MRS. J. E. MILLIS
Mr. andMrs. J. E. Millis are being
served at the buffet dinner of the office
party. Mr. Millis, Chairman of our
Board of Directors, was presented a
silver tray by employees of the office in
recognition of his fifty years of service
with the company. The tray bears the
inscription;
J. Ed Millis
A token of appreciation for the
privilege of close association
with a great gentleman and true
friend for some part of his 50
years of distinguished service
to his industry - his company -
his fellow workers - and his
community.
1905 - 1955
Your friends at Adams-Millis
Corporation.
HOW ARE THINGS?
What goes on in our good land?
Well, churches have‘89 million mem
bers, and they contribute $2j billion a
year toward their work. Hospitals have
increased their capacity 50 per cent in
the last 20 years.
Our schools have an enrollment of
33 million, of whom Zj million are in
higher education—55 per cent more than
in 1940. We spend $1 billion a year on
our schools. We have more than 40,000
libraries, 2,500 art museums, support
170 symphony orchestras.
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