Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / July 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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^mco J^ews Published by and for the employees of ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION in High Point and Kernersville, North Carolina. Produced in the Duplicating Department of ADAMS-MILLIS COR PORATION. Plant No. 1 - Helen Mason, Lela Rus sell, Mary Maske, Rochelle Ester, Maggie Gable, Virginia Wood, Margye Martin, Mary Deaton, Ethel Fitts, Ethel Carden, Mar garet Russell and Jessie Phillips. Plant No. 4 - Minnie C. Nelson, Jean Iris Smith, Ruth Hayes and C. W. Browning. Plant No. 6 - Patsy Rush. Plant No. 7 - Dorothy Halker, Mary Chapman, Helen Lassiter, Eva Jones, Blanche Jackson, Viola Jones and Nannie Smith. Machine Shop - E. Verne Snotherly. Main Office - Faye B. Spencer and Frances H. Smith. MAC Panel Company - Nancy Boyles, Allene Allred and Annie Hilliard. Southern Die Casting Division - Dor la McKenzie. Composing Staff - Addline Hill, Ruth Ellington and Bertha Hester. CheBiU* My God shall supply every need of yours. --(Phil. 4:19) Don't we all need a feeling of greater confidence ? As we open our minds to the mind of God and let His creative ideas flow through us, we gain new vinder standing--and our con fidence in ourselves as an expression of God increases. Sandy Says: The best hitters in professional baseball have batting averages of be tween . 300 and . 400. This means that, out of every 10 times they have come up to the plate, they have to hit safely three or four times. And that's hitting, as any ballplayer knows. But look at it another way. These great batters fail to hit oftener than they hit. Time after time, they step up to the plate and hit a grotinder to an infielder, or fly out to an outfielder, or strike out. In the same way a great ball car rier in football is often stopped for no gain. And a great inventor has dozens of failures before he perfects a success ful invention. And a great chemist tries hundreds of experiments before he makes one important discovery. All of which means one thing: Suc cess isn't figured by averages. Nobody will remember the times you struck out in the early innings if you hit a home run with the bases full in the ninth. The crowd won't care about the many shots you missed if you win the basketball game with one brilliant goal. Failure means nothing at all if success comes eventually. - 2 -
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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July 1, 1962, edition 1
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