Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / Sept. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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RETIREMENT YOUR JOB Bill Hennis, knitter, Plant #7, ■'’ \ was retired with the closing of the ^ . knitting depart- ment of the full fashioned division. Bill was one of the first leggers to knit in the full fashioned plant. He came to Adams - Millis in Novem ber of 1929 and was completing his 33rd consecutive year of employment when his machines were shut down. Bill and Mrs. Hennis live on the Kernersville highway, just off the Winston Road. Mrs. Hennis (Sallie) is employed in Plant #6. She was a mender in the full fashioned division until recently when she was transfer red to mending in the ladies' seam less division. The Hennises are members of Main Street Methodist Church in High Point. They have two children: Mrs. Gene Kearns, of Route #1, Kerners ville, who is with Ma-Ro Hosiery Company; and Dr. William G. Hennis, Jr. , who is with the State Board of Education in Raleigh, N. C. MAC PANEL NEWS Wanda Shumate had a wonderful time on her vacation at Ft. Lauder dale and other points of interest in Florida. Wayne Frith is playing football with the Carolina Springs team which went undefeated last season. Carol Jones is sporting a brand new ford Galaxie. Our rules won't permit us to call names but - who had to fly over the fence like a bird when someone locked the gate and he couldn't get his car out. Wherever you're working--in office or shop. And however far you may be from the top-- And though you may think you're just treading the mill. Don't ever be-little the job that you fill. For however little your job may ap- pear-- You're just as important as some little gear That meshes with others in some big machine That helps keep it going--though never is seen. They could do without you--we'11 have to admit-- But business keeps on, when the big fellows quit. And always remember, my lad, if you can, The Job's more important (Oh Yes) than the man. So if you hope to stay off the shelf. Think more of your job than you do of yourself. Your job is important--don't think it is not-- So try hard to give it the best that you've got. And don't ever think you're of little account-- Remember, you're part of the total amount. If they didn't need you, you wouldn't be there. So always, my lad, keep your chin in the air. A digger of ditches, mechanic, or clerk-- THINK WELL OF YOUR COMPANY, YOURSELF AND YOUR WORK. --Author Unknown When you flee temptation, be sure you don't leave a forwarding address. -14-
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1962, edition 1
14
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