Page Two
SEW IT SEAMS
DECEMBER ISSUE
SEW IT SEAMS
Published Monthly by
ANVIL BRAND
INCORPORATED
High Point, N. C.
Martha Clontz, Editor
Letters To
The Editor
“One of Anvil Brand’s most in
teresting personalities is Traffic-
Manager Paul K. Frye, also
known as “P. K.” to his many
friends and co-workers. Paul has
made quite a name for himself
among the boys employed in the
Shipping Department. He is vi
tally interested in the welfare of
each of them, especially those
who are working their way
through high school and college.
As a matter of fact, all but two
or three of the boys on the en
tire second shift in Shipping are
either in high school or college.
‘‘Paul strives to employ boys in
school and encourages them to se
cure all the education they can
get. Several times a boy has quit
school, come to work for Paul,
only to return to school at Paul’s
encouragement. Many of our boys
working in the Office once
worked in Shipping and were
promoted because Paul encour
aged them to strive for better
jobs. One boy was heard to say
that he decided not to change
from High Point College to an
other out of town school, because
he was reluctant to leave Anvil
Brand and Paul who was so in
terested in him.
“Truely, Paul has made quite
a name for himself — among the
boys at Anvil Brand and also at
the local YMCA where you may
find him engaged in many ac
tivities. He holds several respon
sible offices in clubs, is a mem
ber of the local . Industrial
Management Club, Men’s Bible
Club, of which he is secretary and
takes active part in church ac
tivities at the Lexington Avenue
Baptist Church.
“If there is a football, or base
ball game going on anywhere
close by, you can be assured Paul
is right there watching. His love
for sports is partly responsible
for his applying for a job here
at Anvil Brand. On hearing the
company had a ball team he ap
plied for a job in order to play
(Conlinued on Page Three)
: MESSAGE
*fROM THE
PRESIDENT
To My Fellow Workers
All inankind at this season cherishes the Christ
mas Spirit because it is onr treasure chest of good
u^ill for others and our storehouse for the regard
of others which we are eager to enjoy. So it is
with warm greetings and earnest hopes for your
good fortune and happiness that 1 wish for you
and yours a genuinely Merry Christmas.
Sincerely yours,
Pants
H.C.
Well, the Pants Department is
having a rest before Christmas.
We all are enjoying the week
going Christmas shopping, but
we’ll be back before the holidays
for the Christmas party!
We would like to wish a spe
cial Merry Christmas to Maggie
Humphrey who is ill . . . We en
joy having Kathryn Johnson with
us. We think she does a fine
job of helping the girls.
• The bundles’ boys learned their
lesson Hallowe’en, so I guess they
will leave firecrackers alone dur
ing the Christmas holidays. We
are glad to be able to save
through the new Christmas Club.
(If we don’t get our hands on the
money we can save it.)
i
)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Ludie Mae Ingram, center above, was surprised with pres
ents on her birthday recently. Some of the employees who work with Ludie Mae in
Dungaree are shown presenting the gifts to her. Left are Nell Rich and Virginia
Shiveley and at Ludie Mae’s right are Mildred Turner and Virginia Jennings.