Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / July 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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RETIRED After nearly twenty-three years of continuous em ployment with Adams-Millis Cor poration, Fay K. Stafford, turner of Plant #4, has re tired on the basis of age, Mrs, Stafford was born and has spent practically all F, Stafford of her life in Forsyth County. Her first job with the company, starting on October 16, 1944, was hemming Army socks and sewing thirds. Her next work was inspecting, the job on which she spent the greater part of her years of employment. Most recently, she had been a turner. Hers is a record of loyal and devoted service, for she recalls having missed only five days of work due to personal illness with only a very little time lost due to sickness in her family. The Staffords have two daughters and two sons. Mr, Stafford is a farm er, They attend the Bunker Hill Primi tive Baptist Church. Mrs. Stafford says her plans for retirement include working around the house, helping her husband work in the tobacco, and maybe, if time permits, indulging in a little rest and relaxation. The Staffords live on Route #4, Kernersville, N. C. NEW PUBLICATION DESCRIBES NORTH CAROLINA A handsome new booklet has just been published by the Travel and Pro motion Division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and De velopment, Raleigh. Called "North Carolina, The Good liest Land Under the Cope of Heaven, " it describes the State's moods and charms from seashore to mountains. In format, narrative text and the use of large color pictures, the new publication is a complete departure from the standard guidebook-brochure. Its dimensions are 9 x 12 inches. Color photographs on each of its 36 pages contrast dramatically with the white cover, unadorned except for the title in black type. The booklet was produced under the auspices of the Advertising Com mittee of the Board of Conservation and Development, of which Arthur Corpening of High Point is a member. Limited quantities of the booklet are available in our reading racks. Additional copies may be secured from the TRAVEL AND PROMOTION DIVISION, Department of Conserva tion and Development, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. ATTENDANCE AFFECTS ALL PHASES OF WORK Your attendance can affect the job of many others. A knitter who is absent can cause a seamer to have to go home because there is no work for her. And, so it goes on down the line through the various jobs. Failure to get the work through in one or more departments can cause a delay in ship ments. Too much delay in shipments can cause cancellation of orders which then causes all of us to suffer because there is not enough work. It takes a long time to establish the reputation of service, but only a short time to lose that reputation when we fail to give service and qual ity. The next time you are tempted to stay away from your job, think what it will do to you and your fellow em ployees. Think how your absence will interrupt the flow of business for your company. Think how it will affect your job. When you think of all of these, you will, we are sure, mcike the added effort to report to your job. 5
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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July 1, 1967, edition 1
5
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