Visitors See Rug Carving Operation
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Issued Every Other Monday For Em'
ployees and Friends of Fieldcrest MillSi
Inc., Spray, North Carolina
Copyright, 1954, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc-
Vol. XIII Monday, Nov. 22, 1954 No. Ij
VER^
Rev. and Mrs. Warrick Aiken (cen
ter) are interested observers as Jesse
McKinney of the Karastan Office ex
plains the carving operation. Operator
in foreground is Viva Turner, while
other carver, Kate Coleman, is partial
ly shown in left background.
The Rev. Mr. Aiken of Tunica, Miss
issippi, was in the Tri-Cities to con
duct a preaching mission at St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church in Spray.
Now rector of Epiphany Church in
Tunica, he was for two years dean of
men at the Bible Institute of Philadel
phia. Both he and his father have par
ishes in the Diocese of Mississippi.
CalTunto Me and I will answer thee,
and show thee great and mighty thing
which thou knowest not.
—Jeremiah 33>
Man Against Machine
Man is still the world’s most won*
derful machine. Want proof? TheO
look at these figures some statistician
has compiled:
In 70 years of life, a human beini
eats 1,400 times his own body weigh^i
over 100 tons of food, and he spend*
five full years putting food in hi*
mouth. If his weight is average, even
day his heart beats 103,680 times, hiS
blood travels 168,000,000 miles,
breathes 23,040 times, he inhales 43
cubic feet of air, gives off 85 degrees
of heat and moves 750 major muscle*'
The average person blinks 25 times ^
minute and each blink lasts one-fif^
of a second. Thus if he averages ^ ,
miles an hour on a ten hour moto j
trip, he drives 25 miles with his
shut. This body can take a lot of
ishment and still function. A man ca
get along without his gall bladdej^’
spleen, appendix, and bladder. He ca
give up one kidney, two quarts °
blood, a piece of his brain, all of
teeth and Uve.
And just one traffic accident ca*’
stop this wonderful machine cold.
Jamison Visits
E. S. Jamison, president of James
Jamison Company, selling agents for
our Fieldcrest La France hosiery, is
shown in the accompanying pictures
during a recent visit to the Hosiery
Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, of New
York, were guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Goode, at Fieldale, for
several days.
At top, Mr. Jamison (extreme
right) and group visit with Dona Moore
(extreme loft), folder and bander in
the Finishing Dept. Others in picture,
left to right, are Mr. Goode, manager
of the Hosiery Mill; Mrs. Jamison and
Mrs. Goode.
In another section of the Finishing
Dept, (below) Mr. Jamison chats with,
left to right, Lillian Walker, Opal
Goode and Elizabeth Hall.
FIELDCREST MILL WHISTI^