NOVEMBER ISSUE
SEW IT SEAMS
Page Five
AGfAIN —The operators did it again! Sent out an SOS for John Kendrick, dungaree department machinist, to come up and do some
urgent work, no matter whether it was lunch time or not. John came and was promptly decorated with a corsage disphiying a baby
rattle, teething ring, etc., and then was escorted to a table piled high with gifts. In the picture. Hill Lehman, who is an old hand at
being a father, is at John’s left giving him some masculine support while he opened enough gifts to make him exclaim, “It’ll have to
be twins.” More experienced persons, viewing the gifts, said nothing less than triplets could make full use of all the gifts.
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Johannsen from Detroit.
They spent about ten days of
their vacation here with Joan and
Bill.
Helen Hughes and her husband
recently took a week-end trip to
Skyland Drive, Virginia.
Nancy Wade and Peggy Stew
art spent an enjoyable week-end
in Pilot Mountain.
Anvil Brand was well represent
ed at the recent ice revue in Ral
eigh. Going down to see Sonja
Henie and others perform were;
Joyce Chapman and her husband
with a group of friends, Shirley
Pierce and Joan Spoon, Oleen
Kid with her husband, Joe and
son, Jerry, Moselle Boyles, Anne
Welch and Earl Poole.
Moselle Boyles attended the
State Fair in Raleigh recently.
Also attending the Fair was Jo
Albertson.
Overall
Virginia
We are glad to have Catherine
Sheppard back with us after being
out for the past few years.
Ethel Sanders spent the week
end in Charlotte with her daugh
ter, Mrs. P. S. Mason, her grand
daughter, Mrs. Don Brown, also of
Charlotte, and also visited another
granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Farrar
in Gastonia.
Mae Rumsey and friends visited
in Mayodan Sunday, November 9.
Evelyn Jones and husband,
Henry, visited Lockhart Gaddy’s
wild goose refuge in Ansonville,
and came back by the Morrow
Mountain State Park.
Hattie Bray’s mother has re
turned home after visiting her old
home and friends in Walnut Cove.
Pauline Keck’s son who has been
stationed in Europe for the past
year, has been discharged and is
now at home.
Rosa Wilkerson had as her
week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coker of Cheraw, S. C.
Iva Coffman’s mother and sister
from Knoxville, Tenn., visited her
over the week-end.
Azzlea Frith’s husband, Sgt.
Rudolph Frith, has re-enlisted for
two years, and has been re
assigned to the 423rd Construction
Battalion at Camp Rucker.
Violet Hobson and husband were
called to Jacksonville, Fla., by the
death of her brother-in-law, W. H.
West, who passed away Novem
ber 8.
Ira and Charlie Simpson wish
to thank Anvil Brand employees
for the lovely flowers for the fun
eral of their mother who died re
cently in South Carolina.
Vicki Fowler
Dora Mae Byerly and Attalene
Fletcher went to Shelby to see a
football game. With Dora Mae
rooting for Gardner-Webb and At
talene for Lee-McRae, anything
might have happened, but the
game ended in a tie.
Ruth and Bill Samuels with a
group of friends went on a sight
seeing tour along Skyline Drive.
They visited Luray Caverns, Fort
Royal, Va., and many more points
of interest, and spent the night in
Winchester, Va.
A baby girl, Deborah Lynn, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peeples
on October 11, in Atlanta, and this
makes Bex'tha Franklin a great
grandmother for the second time.
Announcing its arrival, a card was
sent reading, “Haven’t been here
very long. At least that’s what
they say. But none the less it’s
sure my guess. My folks want me
to stay.”
Mary Hamilton had as her week
end guests recently her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mis-
ner, accompanied by their daugh
ter and her family. The guests
were returning from a visit to
Wagner, South Dakota, and
stopped off here en route to their
home in Virginia.
J. W. Grey and Shirley Ann
Stafford were married in Gaff
ney, S. C., Saturday, November
1. They were accompanied to
South Carolina by Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Chaney.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing for Peggy Rush. She’s wearing
a beautiful solitaire on her third
finger, left hand.
Dora Mae and Ernest Byerly,
Ed and Elsie Siers and Cheryl,
went to Asheville the week-end of
November 8 to see Asheville,Bilt-
more and Gardner-Webb College
play football. Gardner-Webb won
14 to (i and this makes them eli
gible for a bid to i>lay in the Little
Bowl game in Brunswick, Ga., De
cember {).
Ruth and ('lara Miller’s father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. li.
Miller, have nioveil to Trinity from
Salemburg.
Helen English and her husband
were strolling by Albertson’s Lake
recently when they decided to go
fishing. They came home with 15.
Peggy Rush and her fiance, with
a group of friends, spent the week
end sight-seeing in Washington,
D. C.
M a r y Hamilton’s daughtei’,
Juanita, spent her two weeks va
cation visiting friends in Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
(Continued on Page Six)