OCTOBER ISSUE
SEW IT SEAMS
Page Sever
SHIRT AT WHITE—
(Continued from Page Six)
Fra'iik McCuUoch and family
sipeni!; Last Sunday morning tour-
in:g ,the mountains.
Jerry Prevat.te and Mattie
White gave Barbara McCormick a
lireen shower Saturday night. Biar-
bara is the daughter of Maititie.
Myrtle Thompson sipenit five
days recently with her diaughter,
Mts. James Zazanis, at SSlver
Springs, Md.
Myrtle and Bill Jennings and
sons 'spcint a week end recently
wsrter skiing and boat riding at
High Rock with C. DeWitt Holton
and friends.
Ollie Williams and her husband,
Edgar, spent three diays in Balti
more, Md., visiting Edgar’s grand
daughter, Mrs. Linville Turner.
Sherrod
Shirt I
By
Mary
Myers
Jess T«ague has a new niece,
^athy Elizabeth Ward, born Oct.
Texas.
itiattie Montgomery has two
more grandchildren, making a to
tal of 29 and including 12 grand-
scns and 17 granddaughters.
We are glad that Wilma Taylor
is Bible to bs back rafter a leave of
absence.
Oleen Powell was married to
Ronald Saunders on October 9 at
12 noon in the Presbyrterian
Church in Chesterfield, S. C.
Ada Agner and daughter, Paul
ine Myers, spent the week end at
0
HAS BIRTHDAY — Jimmy
Overman, son of Louise Overman
in the pants department, celebrat
ed his third birthday on October 5.
A SHOWER FOR THE NEW POP — Not wanting to shock him with all the dainty things needed
by a new baby, the dungaree department last month took up a collection and presented it to Arthur
Royals who used to work in that department before being transferred to engineering. Presenting
congratulations for their department are the two supervisors, Ludie Mae Ingram and Judy Hen-
dren and Ossie Wright, in charge of the company’s training program. By the way, it was a girl,
born September 30 and named Susan Elaine. Congratulatons, Arthur and Doris!
Grandfather Moumtai'n recently.
Jane Spears visited friends at
Hickory over the week end.
Famie Kimsey and husband
visited their d'aughiter and family
over the past week end at Colum
bia, Ga.
We are glad to report Zylpha
Ingram’s son, Richard, is improv
ing after being accidenibally shot
in the hand.
Elizabeth Willingham visited
her mother in Albemarle over the
week end.
We want to welcome Lucille
Carver, our new sweeper. We hope
sihe will enjoy working at our
plant.
were disiappodnted (they los.t),
■while others didn't seem to care
(they broke even).
Anyone who has a freezer and
is initeresited in a quarter of beef
at a good price should see Byron
“Soiphia” Farlow on the sacond
shift.
Paul Ellis has his founth oar in
about as many months. Hope this
one’s not a lemon.
Men
Oldham
There is very little news to re
port this month. It se«ms no one
has been anywhere, or done any-
tihing, had any visitors, or wanted
any.
Several of the boys have attend
ed the various fairs awund but it
seems none of them lo'oked at the
agricultural exhibits — and 'the
remarks they have been making
about what they did see would
have to be censored.
The results of the World Series
games brought some varied reac
tions. Some of the boys were de
lighted (they won), some of them
Office
Clementine
Harrell
Jim Thompson is the proud
father of a baby boy — “James
III.” Little Jim was born Satur
day, October 9. Congratulations,
Big Jim and Marion. Their only
other child is a daughter, four-
year-old Bebty, w'ho is proud of
her baby brother.
Ruth and W. L. Moser spent a
week’s vacation visiting friends in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
N. J. They saw two performances
of the Miss America beauty
pageant.
Mai'jorie Yarborough had visi
tors from Goldsboro for the week
end. Her mother, brother, sistei’-
in-law, and niece visited Margie in
her new home.
Evei-yone wishes Lucy Hiawkiiis
a speedy recovery. She has been
in the haspital but is at home now.
Mona Bryant’s daughter, “Pam,”
had t;o be rushed to the hospital
unexpectedly. We hope she will be
well soon.
We are glad to have Anna Mc
Kinney back after undeiigoing a
serious operation.
Alma Paul’s son, Donald, was
home from State College for the
week end. He brought a friend
from Greensboro, Ed Butchard,
with him.
Bill Thomas was at Pfeiffer
College a few days ago and
brought back greetings to every
one at Anvil Brand from Jo Al
bertson.
(Continued on Page Eight)
HAVE SOME — That’s Diana
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Campbell, offering
you some of her cold drink. She is
10 months of age and is the grand
daughter of Vera Tuttle, of dun
garee I.