Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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OVERHEARD (Continued from page 11) Claude Eddinger really had his "week of woes" when his wife, Doris, had her tonsils removed. Seems that Claude and their youngest son picked that time for ills of their own. With Doris being unable to talk and Claude being unable to hear (infected ear, you know), we gather the Master of The House had to "take to the couch" for a while. Fortunately, things are all cleared up now, and "our boss" is now whistlin' tunes of hope. Bill Brown had his time of trials and tests, too, when his wife, Eileen, was hospitalized recently. He says all that housework, especially wash ing and ironing, was really getting him down. What's that saying?. . ."A man's work is from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done. " Iguess Bill couldn't be happier to have her home and on the mend again. Somethin' else he has to be happy about, too, is becoming a "Gran' Papa. " Congratu lations ! ! We wonder if the chestnut Hin- shaw is carrying around in his pocket has anything to do with the improve ment in his "limp. " He had us worried there for a while. "Mountain goers" from the board ing room have been Faye Jones, Lib and Bill Sink and Rqth Thomas. We hope the trip helped that "pain in the neck" that Ruth had extending from "here to here." How's that again, Ruth? We hear from Faye Smith, an ex cellent bowler, that her team is in need of an extra bowler. Any takers? Faye says you don't have to be "a star, "just bowl, OH, those aching muscles ! ! Good to have Elaine Hornadyback with us after her leave of absence. Guess it's because we missed her "Eee who's" and "Ah ha's" that no one can imitate. Know what I mean? Did you hear about the headache powder that was passed through several departments during the big ball games? Never did find out who ended up taking it, but it should have been sent to the Boarding Department--for a loser was your reporter. The ninth inning in the seventh game had more than one sitting on the edge of his seat. I'll wager! ! Hope all are ready for the witches and goblins. Does it seem they're get ting more and bigger every year, or is it that just another sign of "Life After Forty?" Man the porch furniture and the gate fence! ! The black cat stalks tonight! f "Hello" to "Slim" from all of us! MAC Panel Company MAC Panel was enlivened for a few weeks by Conrad Kohlheyer's re turn to home base from Brussels whence he manages Adams-Millis' European affairs. As he prepared to return to Europe, he was given a mock CARE package by the office staff. Merriment existed as the separate items were opened for gen eral viewing. Linda Patterson was one up on the public comfort station with a portable model having a rather frightening decolletage and Nancy Boyles provided an alternate for less formal occasions. While Mr. Kohlheyer was here, he announced an important step toward establishment of a dynamic organiza tion in Europe. Two oil-fired heaters have been acquired for the Brussels plant. This should increase the com fort of Jacques and Georges a great deal. The tape division has hired a new chemist with the unlikely name of Bill Williams. The confusion this causes will be interesting to watch. The REAL Bill Williams was work ing up a storm in his yard last week end--a storm of bees, that is to say. It was a complete rout. The bees were left alone on the field of honor -12-
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1
12
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