Newspapers / Sew It Seams (High … / July 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two SEW IT SEAMS JULY ISSUE SEW IT SEAMS « Published Monthly by ANVIL BRAND INCORPORATED High Point, N. C. Martha Clontz, Editor 92 EMPLOYEES— (Conlinued from Page One) An extra amount of clerical de tail work is incurred every time an employee is absent as the supervisor must fill out a form which goes to the personnel of fice where the absence is noted on the employee’s permanent rec ord. Employees with perfect attend ance records from January through June included in Ship ping: Clayton Wampler; Receiv ing: Kenneth Wilkerson; Main tenance: James Glover, Robert Harris, Archie McBride, Herbert Ross, Lola Smith and Avery Tay lor; Pattern: Thurman Huff, J.W. Ingram, Warren Shelton, Hal Sechrest and David Shepard. Cutting: Harold Brackett, Bill Burrow, Lucille Carver, Clyde Nelson and Fausta Overby; Over all: Eskew Crotts, Vernel Gibson, James Lehman and Ella Rook; Pants: Mary Lou Atkinson, Wiley Clary, Esther Hughes, O s i e Owens, Janie Shelton, Minnie Lue Tuggle and Mary Emma Wall; Shirt: Martha Goude, Flos sie Hines, Virginia Hubbard, El sie Lester, Richard McCoy, Lois McDowell, Ollie Snow and Louise Wagner. Dungaree: Ha Leonard, Carleen Palmer, Winnie Shirley and Mabel Slate; Utility: Emma Charles, William Lehman and Winfred Simpson; Ladies: Mary Earomirski, Brady Felts, Georgia Payton and Bessie Morgan; Fin ishing: Howard D. Peterson; Factory: ‘Joyce Chapman, Napo leon Johnson, Bill Roach and John L. Simpson. Office: Alden Bean, Lawrence O. Edwards, Clayton Holmes, Otis Kestler, Mildred Moran, Alma Paul, Alma Peele, Arthur N. Royals, Douglas Tate, Richard Wade and Louise Welch; Sherrod: Hattie Banner, Hattie Bizzell, Maude Bizzell, Margaret Brown, Esther Cecil, Beatrice Craven, Cora Gammon, Charlton Mau rice Holt, Nairani Johnson, Har man Lehman, Nonnie Lee, Mary Etta McLendon, Blanche McRae Etta McLendon, Blanche McRae, Evelyn Miller, Leola Newell, Jen nie Owens, Lena Sarah Owens, Freida Pope, Ira Simpson, Annie Ruth Smith and Claressie Stamey. Sales Department Makes Appointments Three new faces are appearing in the Sales Division this month with Elton L. Boggan be coming Sales Manager for Tractor Brand and Milton Shilling and Ed V. Wood, two new sales men. Shilling will represent Tractor Brand and Wood, Anvil Brand. Boggan, who comes to High Point from St. Albans, W. Va., has had a wide experience in selling. His former associations include Robert, Johnson and Rand Shoe Co. and Kennedy, Shey and Chandler Co., Inc., wholesalers of dry goods. A veteran of four years with the U. S. Coast Guard, Boggan SHILLING and his wife, Dorothy, have three children including Cary, 13, Rob ert, 9 and Betsy, 6. Boggan is ex pected in High Point the last of this month and will move his family here before school opens in the Fall. Shilling is taking over a por tion of a territory already cov ered by Tractor and also will open some new areas in Southern New Jersey, Maryland, Washing ton, D. C. and Eastern Virginia. He presently is living in Phila delphia. He brings a wide background of selling to his new job includ ing work in shirts, ladies’ and sports wear. He comes to Tractor from Skyline Sports Wear of Philadelphia. Shilling is a graduate of St. John’s University in New York and a veteran of three years with the U. S. Coast Guard. He is mar ried and has two children, Bar bara, 9 and Spencer, 4 1-2. Ed V. Wood is taking over the Southern Georgia territory, which he is thoroughly familiar with, having had extensive experience in selling this area. His former associations include Dougherty, Little, Redwine, a wholesale firm and Tuf-Nut Mfg. Co., which makes work clothes. Wood is married and the father of three children, Pvt. Ed Wood, in the U; S. Army in Hamburg, Germany; Ronnie, who is a 12th grade student ; and Jane, who is in the ninth grade. WOOD Talking about progressive edu cation, we’re told about the schoolmarm in South Georgia who received a note from anxious parents: “You must not whack Tommy.” the note read. “He is frail and delicate. We never hit him at home except in self-de fense.” “Every girl looks for her dream man. In the meantime, though, she gets married.” — Margaret Puchir. “This is from your friendly used-cow dealer.” —A note from the milkman. Wrote an eminent English jour nalist, back home after visiting the U. S.: “Whether it’s bulldoz ing roads in Korea, or breeding pigs in Illinois, or making gadgets for removing ice cubes from re frigerators, the American people are alive, alert, curious, com bative—and rarin’ to go!” Independence: Mary Lou Bon ham, Audra Edwards, Musetta Haley, Agnes Harrington, Carol Osborne, Della Rose Ray and William Lee Wright. We in America perfected the world of machines—and it was rapid perfection. Only 50 years ago about half of the work in our country was done by animals and men. Today, mechanical power does virtually the whole job, and yet we have been hitting new peaks in total employment. Then there’s the story about the two “sidewalk superintend ents” who stood watching a big bulldozer at work. With each bite, it lifted great chunks of earth. “If it weren’t for that scoop,” one complained, “a hundred men might be working with shovels.” “Yes,” agreed the other, “or ten thousand—with spoons!” Terse, but true. We Americans never believe in doing anything by hand that we can get machines to help us do—^thus extending our own strength and energy 20-fold, and contributing immensely to our progress, through productiv ity. Lucky people building them or having them built, will boost the swimming pool business gross to an estimated record' of $325,000,- 000 this year. ATTENDANCE LADDER PATTERN RECEIVING FACTORY MAINTENANCE OFFICE SHIPPING CUTTING INDEPENDENCE OVERALL LADIES DUNGAREE WORK SHIRT SPORT SHIRT FINISHING UTILITY PANTS FAITH When you take each new day As a gift from above. To enjoy ev’ry way To make fullest use of. And let go of the past Its mistakes and its grief. To the PRESENT hold fast; You’ll affirm your belief In the future—the way Of God’s plan and His love— When you take each new day As a gift, from above. —Carl C. Helm
Sew It Seams (High Point, N.C.)
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July 1, 1956, edition 1
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