Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Nov. 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vote As You Please-BUT VOTE! Tomorrow (Tuesday, November 6) is election day. Yau have a lot to lose if you don’t vote. By failure to vote you will not be able to express yourself on—for instance—schools, law enforcement, etc., candidates and the issues they stand for. You will be letting those who DO VOTE decide these important matters for you. The right to vote is a priceless heritage of a free people. It is your ticket to continued freedom and the kind of government, local and national, that you want. Maybe you think your vote won’t matter in the final results. But you’re wrong. Your vote could decide an election. Historically, one vote has had a lot to do with things in this country: Thomas Jefferson was elected by a single vote in the electoral college as was John Quincy Adams. Just one vote elected California, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Texas to statehood. More recently, the Draft Act of World War II passed the House by one vote. Less than one vote per voting district determined the margin of victory for candidates in the New Jersey 1954 off-year elections. So don’t throw away the vote you’re entitled to cast in tomorrow s election. It may elect your candidate to office. Intelligent voting is a basic act of good citizenship. Be a respo^ sible citizen. Make up your own mind. Vote as you please—BUT VOTE! Towel Remains Good After 22 Years This Fieldcrest towel remains in good condition after 22 years. It was one in a package of towels purchased in 1934 by Jesse Tucker, assistant foreman at the Finishing Mill. Mr. Tucker recalls that the towels were brought from Fieldale by the late Jimmy Jones, who at that time drove for the Company. Holding the attractive, long-wearing towel are Mr. Tucker’s daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Tucker, a former Fieldcrest employee. THE M1U- WHISTLE Issued Every Other Monday For Employees and Friends of Fieldcrest Mills, inc.. Spray, N. C. Copyright, 1956, Fiedcrest Mills, Inc. OTIS MARLOWE EDITOR Member, American Association of lnd»stria Editors ADVISORY BOARD J. O. Thomas, Chairman Howard Barton J. M. RImmer C. A, Davis J. T. White REPORTING STAFF Automatic Blanket Barbara Schachf Bedspread ^ ^ Blanket Mill Katherme Turne^ DianKeT fvim - ,-5 Central Warehouse Geraldine PerKin Draper Offices Mamie L' General Office Hilda Gladys Holiana Karastan Mill Tene MeeKj Karastan Offices Mary Nantucket Offices Patsy Barton, Katherine Maniey New York Offices Sheeting Mill RUrh -y Towel Mill Fay Warren, Fannie Hundsey Synthetic Fabrics Doris Virginia MOro Vol. XV Monday, Nov. 5, 1956, No. 9 Service Anniversaries Thirty-Five Tears Elijah Broadnax Blanke Thirty Years Clyde J. Buckner Bedspread Harry D. Hardy Towe Billy B. McCullouch Bedspread J. Walter Hudnall Sheeting Twenty-Five Years Bud R. Roberts Karastan Rachel P. Manuel Karasta» Gladys T. Fagge KarastaO Evelyn H. Matthews KarastaD Carlyle K. Barksdale KarastaO Elizabeth P. I’rice Karastai^ Pauline C. Stultz Karastan Earsley D. Odell Cen. Warehouse el Twenty Years Clarence W. Fulcher ToW' Ernest G. Powell Blanks Madge H. East Towej Tempest B. Stultz Towei Fifteen Years Edward R. Miller Bleacher^ Ray Fred Law Blank® Belle W. Harmon Sheetir>» Ten Years ^ Hester J. Kennon Sheetin® Grace I. McMillan ToW^ Theresa S. Spencer TC'S-'® Charlie T. Slaughter . . Cen. WarehoU® Harry Barrow Sheetiw Charles A. Stophel Sheetin» Howard F. Webb Sheetin® Leon C. Ingram Karasta** Pauline C. Wall Karasta^ Elaine B. Hopper Bleacher Mattie S. Wingfield ToWe FIELDCREST MILL WHISTL^
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1956, edition 1
2
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