Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / March 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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tAmc0 J^ews Published by and for the employees of ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION in High Point, Kernersville, Mt. Airy and Hickory, North Carolina. Produc ed in the Duplicating Department of ADAMS-MILLIS CORPORATION. Plant No, 1 - Helen Mason, Mary Maske, Rochelle Ester, Virginia Wood, Margye Martin and Mary Deaton. Plant No. 2 - Eloise Hiatt, Janie Stev ens, Dot McFall, Nancy Thomas, Vivian Mabry and Folger Montgom ery. Plant No. 3 - Jean Iris Smith, C. W. Browning and Ethel Carden. Plant No. 4 - Ruth Hayes and Jessie Phillips. Plant No. 6 - Nell LaFone, Helen Young, Pauline Hollar, Betty Bob bitt, Margaret Whitener and Jo sephine Hoyle. Plant No. 7 - Dorothy Halker, Patsy Rush, Eva Jones, Mildred Fields, Virginia Coggins and Opal Asbill. Plant No. 8 - Patsy Burton. Plant No. 9 - Lois White Machine Shop - William L. Cline. Main Office - Donna Horton and Frances Smith. Composing Staff - Addline Hill, Ruth Ellington and Bertha Hester. r Ye are the light of the world. . . let your light shine. --(Matt. 5:14-16) As the "light of the world" we accept the role we play in dispersing darkness. We realize where there is light the people are fearless, nothing remains hidden and the people express warmth. This is a world of faith where the truth's path is plain, and where God's good is revealed, where men glorify their Heavenly Father. Obstacles and hindrances. . . Sometimes the things against which we rebel most in life and look upon as obstacles and hindrances are the very things needed to develop our highest usefulness and efficiency. We doubt not that if the diamond could express itself, it would rebel against the gruelling, burning contact of the polisher's wheel that grinds and polishes its several facets. Without the contact of the polisher's stone, the diamond has little commercial value. The swiftly revolving wheel cuts into its surface, and produces from a com mon appearing pebble, a gem of beauty and lustre that is much admired and much sought after. There is no other way to produce a diamond except by grinding and polishing. In the same degree it is necessary to subject the human life to difficulties, adversity and discipline in order to bring out those qualities that will make it a life of value to its possessor, and of service to those about it. Many men and women who have achieved much in the world can look back to incidents in their lives which at the time were view ed as misfortunes. - 2 -
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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March 1, 1967, edition 1
2
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