Newspapers / Sew It Seams (High … / Oct. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight SEW IT SEAMS OCTOBER ISSUE SEE THE PRETTY BOWS—Who ever saw men at a stork shower before? Well, this pic ture is proof. See all the pretty packages they presented Doug who is expecting to be come a proud fathre any day now. Joining in the fun in the back ground are Tom Long, salesman, “Pete” Peyton, assistant sales manager; Hugh Webster, sales manager; “Ken” Poindexter; Jack Thrift of Advertising, who is making the presentation and “Mac” Mc Manus. AW, SHUCKS! That Doug Tate is really shying away from Ida Fetner as she pins a STORK corsage on his shoulder. Salesman Tom Long, Jack Thrift of Advertising (part ly hidden behind Ida) and John Anderson, artist in Advertising, seem to be getting quite a big laugh out of the affair. Doug Tate Surprised At Shower When Doug Tate walked out of Hugh Webster’s office the other day into the sales office, he got one whale of a surprise. Webster had called Doug into his office to go over some items of business; then they went over some more items and then some more. However, all this time the girls (and men) in sales and credit were busy as little bees arranging (of all things) a STORK shower for Doug. Not only were there prettily- of Ida Fetner) there was a cor- wrapped packages, there wa;; a cake topped by a stork (courtesy sage made just for the occasion and then poor, unsuspecting Doug walked out into the office. Ap propriate stains of “Rock-a ’bye Baby” were sung by a few of the musically inclined. When Doug recovered suffi ciently from the shock he was escorted to a chair and proceeded to open his presents which will meet the needs of the anticipated arrival quite adequately from top to bottom. Pants 1 J By Betty Biby and Pat Lambeth Geraldine Penland wishes to express her sincere thanks for the many nice gifts she received at her stork shower . . . Glad to have Stella Puckett, Dorothy Monroe and Freida Clement back after their sick leaves . . . Eula- la Taylor’s father, B. A. Marion, celebrated his 73rd birthday Oct. 4. Barbara Hughes spent a week with her sister in St. Louis; says she had a wonderful time . . . Louise Lester’s daughter, Sylvia, is taking nurses training in Wash ington, D. C. Our sincere sympathy goes to Martha Pell who lost her father. Frances Workman’s daughter, Jancy, now is working with us in the Pants Department. Wel come, Jancy . . . Gertrude Spain- hour has a fine new son . . . Win ona Carroll’s daughter has had the cast removed from her leg which she broke a few months ago. Sorry that quite a few of our co-workers or their families are in the hospital. Louise Sowers and Thelma McCanless both are in the hospital and we know they would appreciate cards or visitors . . . Our sympathy goes to Jessie Hemric in the death of her brother-in-law, and to Adral Stamey whose daughter, Teresa, is in the hospital. Lela Briles chose Hebrews 2:3 as our memory verse for this month: “How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation, which at the first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard him.” After the presents were opened everybody took time out to eat ■the cake and get in a little more kidding with Doug. At last report the father-to-be was reported as doing quite nice ly.
Sew It Seams (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1956, edition 1
8
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