Newspapers / Sew It Seams (High … / May 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four SEW IT SEAMS MAY ISSUE AMBLING THROUGH THE DEPARTMENTS Utility By Addie Weaver Hope everyone is enjoying these beautiful Spring weekends. We would like to welcome our newcomer, Alma Marsh, and also the girls transferred from other departments who include Edith Horton, Hazel Wallace and Ollie Trent from Ladies; Gloria Leon ard from Dungaree. Dora Freeman has been out be cause of flu . . . Marie Ferguson and husband are enjoying their new house trailer . . . Glad to hear Ludie Mae’s husband. Jay, is up and able to work. Our sympathy goes to Thelma Smith, whose mother - in - law passed away recently . . . Sorry to report Betty Evans will be leaving soon. She and her hus band are moving to Akron, O. Was nice working with you, Bet ty, and lots of luck. Emma Charles is really taking advantage of these pretty week ends. Recently she went to Caro lina Beach and visited all over Wilmington. Saw Orton Planta tion and other points of interest. Eskew Crotts reports a won derful trip to the mountains . . . Lena Wilson went to Carolina Beach . . . Gracie Sutton visited her mother-in-law in Anawalt, W. Va., recently . . . Minnie Spencer has as her guest, an aunt from Marion; Minnie also toured Chapel Hill—visited the Planeta rium and the University. Ruth Newton has as her guests her sister and brother-in-law from Houston, Texas. Read this somewhere—thought I would pass it along—“Running people down is a bad habit— whether you are a gossip or a motorist.” Minnie Spencer and husbanf' visited Grandfather Mountain this past weekend . . . Christine Andrews, daughter of Lillian Wood, was home for a few days recently. Christine is in nurses training at the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte. “A neighbor is someone who’ll exchange a cupful of sugar for an earful of gossip.” — Sarah Vaughn. Sherrod Shirt II By Ola Cowan McMillan Hello, fiiends—just a word to say how wonderful it is to be back. My baby is fine; weighed 18 pounds at three months. I will begin writing news from this de partment next month. In , t.ht meantime, the best of everything to everybody. And a big hello to the girls who were transferred to the White Division from Sherrod. “Nothing is opened by mis take more than the mouth!” Ladies Dept. No. 1 By Margaret Hill Theressa Willoughby has had a busy month. Her in-laws visited her from Florida and Theressa also visited relatives in Georgia. Polly Melton had a nice birth day dinner for her husband at the City Lake . . . Nancy Owens is planning to be married in May; Eovie Dameron’s daughter, Pol ly, is to be a bridesmaid for her. Judy Jones is enjoying herself at horne with her new baby. Pants “The person who goes in for low balls — or high balls either — seldom strikes anybody out!” “There’s no future in any job— it’s in the one who holds it!” June Birthdays — Anvil Brand Family 1 Aline Carter 19 Doris Weaver Johnny Hooker Lelia Mae Harris 2 Mamie Lambeth Jane Spear Napoleon Johnson 20 Wayne Veach Coy Burchfield, Jr. 21 Edna S. Kirk Attalene Agnes Fletcher Lola Smith 3 Maggie Humphrey Betty Eulee Evans Ethel Louise Harris 5 Mary Frances Myers 22 Maie Wall Geneva Davis Bertha Lee Hinson 6 Betty Lou Brewer Frances Olivia Clodfelter Ruth Watlington Emma Marie McDowell 7 Arthur Royals 23 Mabel Slate Robert Fields Martha Jones 8 Charles Amos Boyles Delphine McCandless Brady Felts Gay Nell Culler Anna Thompson 24 Hattie Bray Louise Sowers 9 Pearl Walker Ralph Teague 10 Millie Sawyer Velma Short Charles Ernest Isenhour 25 Dan Groce 11 Mildred Reese Lola May Jones Nancy Potts Richard Wade Helen Hurlocker Carmen Charles 12 Peggy Mae Brookshire Lucille Young Patsy Jean Inman 26 Lina Bradshaw Virginia Shively 27 Rumelda Rich Virginia Robertson R. L. Robotham 13 Grady Hedrick Esther Hughes Pearl Jo Prevette 29 Katie Lee Gibbons Flossie Bryant Virginia Bible 14 Janie Shelton 30 Lois Irene Seism John Hayes Charlene Smith Harold Brackett Jo Ann Edwards INDEPENDENCE Velna Marie Johnson 1 Joan Anders 15 Ruth Moser 6 Carrie Ruth Ward Lena Sarah Owens 8 William Lee Wright, Jr. 16 Sadie Jarrett 12 Lucille Kilby Bobby Lee Sparks 13 Scott Anders 17 Irma Aline Allred 15 Nancy Jo Sage 18 Palice Robinson 18 Agnes' Hairrington Ruth Howell 20 Tina Rosemond Anderson Louise Overman Well, everyone is back at work after a wonderful two weeks va cation while the company was having new floors put down. The floors certainly are pretty. Agnes Joyce drove to New Or leans, La., and visited her sister in Baton Rouge and all her rela tives in Manksville, La. She drove through the Azalea Park in Jackson, Miss, and also went on an ail-night moonlight trip down the Mississippi River. Donna Robertson went to Washington, D. C. . . . Says the cherry blossoms were beautiful and she enjoyed the trip very much . . . Thelma McCandless went to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Garner, and her grandchildren . . . Jean Sweat took a trip to camp Gor- den, Ga. Says it’s a beautiful place . . . Dot Lambeth and son, Rickey,' visited her parents in Ohio. Mamie Phillips visited in Chat tanooga and Cleveland, Tenn. . . . Mary Farmer and family had relatives from Atlanta, Ga., as guests . . . Della Pierce’s brother, James D. Stilley, came home from the Navy for two weeks. He was supposed to be back the 25th of April. She left work Wednesday morning and took him to the Raleigh Airport. Gertrude Spainhour went to Amelia, Va., to visit her hus band’s family . . . Dot Woodell went to Lexington Park, Md., to visit her brother and family . . . Olive Fann went to Washington, D. C., to visit her sister and to Sampson County to visit her pa rents. Maxine Sechrest visited Wash ington, D. C., with relatives . . . Peggy Bowman visited in Dur ham . . . Evelyn and Robert Mc Mahan went to Bryson City . . . Ruth Mann and family went to Morehead City . , . Hazel Ward’s daughter and grandchildren spent a week with her . . . Christine Joyner was given a stork shower • • . lola Harris’ daughter, Bren da, recently had her tonsils re moved . . . Verlon Williamson’s sons, Eddie and Gary, had their tonsils removed, too . . . Patsy Lambeth’s daughter, Terry Lynn, (Continued on Page Five)
Sew It Seams (High Point, N.C.)
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May 1, 1956, edition 1
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