Newspapers / Sew It Seams (High … / Feb. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four SEW IT SEAMS FEBRUARY ISSUE AMBLING THROUGH THE DEPARTMENTS Angela Hunt Hello, everyone! Wonder how many of you had a snowball fight? I escaped pret ty well myself until I consented to let my son, (two years, 11 months old), out to shovel snow. As I went to check on him later he met me in the face with a shovel full of snow. (Was nice he was playing with a miniature shovel.) Here’s a warning to anyone who visits Earl Oldham. Don’t take your pets to his house. I don’t know whether Earl is al lergic to animals or not, but a cat was found in his well recent ly. I just wonder if he was try ing to dispose of the cat or if the cat was trying to dispose of Earl. At any rate, he says (Earl does), that he now is allergic to water. In fact, he never touches the stuff! I’d like to remind Louise Davis to remove the zipper lining the next time she has her coat cleaned and she can get the job done for half price. After all, no ones sees the inside lining, so they don’t know whether its clean or not. Johnny Hooker, the old hoss trader, has three horses, one ’46 Chevrolet, one trailer and ’most anything else you want. Will sell or trade for anything of value. He say^ the car might be gone by the time the paper goes to press, but he’ll probably have a mule in place of it if you’re inter ested. Welcome back to one of our old-timers, Jerry Paschal who now is somewhat weaker and wiser; he’s married. Bob Alexander, who loves his car better than he does his girl friend, or so he says, was a sick boy when the front end of his car was smashed recently. Bob thinks Bill Waller and Earl Oldham got the limit on a recent bird hunt at Bear Creek. The truth is, they didn’t see a bird! Carmen Charles, our maid of the tropics, from the West In dies, has become quite fond of bowling and now is in her 90’s and is improving every day. Overalls By Hattie Bray We welcome Pauline Miller to our department. Hope she enjoys working with us . . . Artie Okley is out sick; hope she will be feel ing fine soon. Edna Suits gave her hus band Bud and Opal Johnson, who are twins, a birthday dinner recently. Most of their relatives were there. Sadie Hedgecock has a new granddaughter, Diane Lynn, born January 12. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams. Viola Harrison has been out sick with pneumonia for some time. We wish for her a speedy recovery. r Office By Harrell Clementine HUDSON DIVISION Well, I guess the groundhog didn’t see his shadow this year. Spring and Easter are just around the corner — better start shopping for that new outfit or get busy with needle and thread. I am busy making daughter, Janet, a linen coat and lining it with material that matches her dress. Did anyone see Bill Thomas on television the other Sunday after noon? The Oak Hill Quartet, of which he is a member, sang on “Television Chapel.” Congratula tions, Bill, you did a swell job. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Yarborough announce the birth of a daugh- MARCH BIRTHDAYS — ANVIL BRAND FAMILY 1 Emma Staley 16 Addie Carroll Doyle Alexander Mary Lou Atkinson 2 Charles Schram Rutha Mae Smith Helen Clifton 17 P. H. Yancey Vista Mitchell Ida Mae Duke 3 Joel Paul Zdenka Saunders Mary Floyd 18 Norma Jean Bristow Agnes Joyce 19 Stella Hudspeth 4 Louise Lester 21 Ina Holland Betty Saltz 22 Margaret Cambell Kathryn Shutt Thelma Lomax 5 Frank McCullock Ina Mae Hamblin Ethel Brown Hazel Louise Wallace Mary Alice Hill 22 Edna Younger 6 Esther Chamberlain William Thomas Hatton Sallie Auman 23 Earl Thomas Byerly 7 Alice Lucille Rising Gerald Talley 8 Annie Clayton Epps 24 Olive Overby Melva Craven Robert Odor 9 Shirley Elledge 25 John C. Turner, Jr. Joyce Marlene Siegner 26 William Horne, Jr. Shirley Soddard Mary Farmer 10 Ethel Brackett 28 W. W. Estes Ollie Beck Erma Maggie Swaim Don Kermit McMahan 29 Nancy Louise Hyde Peggy Southern Grady Hedrick, Jr. Helen Hilton Ethel Suttles 11 Bobby Lee Corn 30 Mona Gray Bryant 12 Lucille Logan Corrinna Johnson Goodall Joe Billy Roach INDEPENDENCE William Waller 7 Edith Chandler 13 Lorine Hyatt 10 Arlene Felts 14 Ira Simpson 14 Doris Ann Vaught Bill Thomas 24 Dixie McKeever Fern Marie Beck 26 Pauline Hazel Poe Berta Lee Jenkins 30 Shirley Jean McGrady Evelyn Anne Moss Maxie Poole Nellie Frances Sechrest 31 Frankie Phipps 15 Bobbie Jean Small Bina Halsey ter, Jewell Renee, January 22. Margie was a member of the bill ing department. We are glad to hear Pearl Walker’s father is improving. He suffered a heart attack and is still a patient at the local hospi tal. Sylvia Tate is the proud owner of a ’47 Plymouth. Sylvia says that’s all she could manage for now but as soon as she can af ford it she’s going to get a new body, new tires, new seat covers and new license, of course. Ruth Lyerly’s mother, Mrs. Brinkley, from Salisbury, visited her over the weekend. We have a lot of “cats” around the Hudson Office. They are real gone on be-hop and rhythm an’ blues. And if you don’t agree with them you’re too old or, to quote Jerry Talley, “old fogies.” We are glad to have Nancy Mc Dowell in the Billing Department and hope she enjoys working with us. John Turner is thinking about joining the Air Force. The boys have been warning him about what he is in for. SALES DIVISION— The Sales Division welcomes Nancy Porter and Joyce Hughes to our department. Nancy is working in tabulation. To both of them we extend a hearty wel come. We are sorry to see Joan Clod- felter leave, but hope she is en joying her new job . . . Shirley Adams had a birthday February 3 and we all enjoyed cake and Cokes . . . Ellen Moore seems to travel a lot lately. She and Jackie went to Myrtle Beach Sunday (just a pleasure ride). “Mac” McManus is very happy now. He finally has his family with him. They moved to High Point from Greenville, S. C., in January. Hope they enjoy living here. We wish to express our sym pathy to Ellen Moore whose grandfather passed away. There’s one thing certain about flattery—it’s not done with mir rors. Flattery is something said to your face, that wouldn’t be said behind your back. Poise: The ability to continue talking while the other fellow picks up the check. Many men have too much will power. It is won’t power they lack. —John A. Shedd
Sew It Seams (High Point, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1956, edition 1
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