Girl Scout Troop 10 Holds Court of Awards
When a court of awards was held
recently for Troop 10 of the Girl
Scouts, both adult leaders and most
of the Girl Scouts were from Fieldcrest
families. The court was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Brey, executive
director of the Tri-City Girl Scout
Council.
At top, Mrs. Brey presents second
class badge to Barbara Frank while
looking on are four girls who received
first class awards: Linda Furcell, Wally
Hoehl, Nancy Scales, and Nancy Wil
liams.
Lower photo, Mrs. William McGehee,
leader of Troop 10, is shown with group
receiving proficiency badges.
Girl Scouts front row left to right
are: Nancy Scales, Nancy Williams,
Barbara Frank, Inajo Singleton, Caro
line Wilson, Patsy Burks, Wally Hoehl,
and Linda Purcell; back row: Hortense
McGehee, Alice Hunter Sugg, Beth
Young, Margaret Arnall, Arlene Brey.
Nancy Gardner was not present when
the picture was taken.
GLENOS CHILDREN
Teresa, three years old, and Jimmy,
21 months, are children of Mr. and .Mrs.
William Glenos of Orlando, Florida.
William was formerly employed in our
Tabulating Department. Mrs. Glenos is
the former Miss Juanita York, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse York of
Leaksville. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. George Glenos of Bridge
Street, Leaksville.
THE MIU-WHISTCS
Issued Every Other Monday For Bmploy»«*
and Friends of Fieldcrest Mllis, Inc.,
Spray, N. C.
Copyright, 1957, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
OTIS MARLOWE
EDITOR
Member, American Association of
Industrial Editors
ADVISORY BOARD
J. O. Thomas, Chairman
Howard Barton J. M. Rimmer
C. A. Davis J. T. White
REPORTING STAFF
Automatic Bianlet Barbara SehacM
Bedspread
Bianicet Mill
Ada Jonej
Katherine Turnjj
Retirement Can Be
Happiest Years In Life
If a man has a hobby and maintains
a lively interest in life, his chance of
enjoying unusual longevity are good
after he quits work for good. The
years of his retirement may be the
happiest of his life.
Take Izaak Walton, a London busi
ness man, who retired at the age of 50.
He lived to be 90 and enjoyed 40 years
of leisure.
As you know, Walton’s hobby was
fishing. He was also fond of writing.
The first edition of his classic, “The
Compleat Angler,” was published when
he was 60. He wrote a fifth edition at
83,—Selected.
Central Warehouse Geraldine
Draper Offices .Mamie LiW
General Office 5 J??!5
Gladys Holianfl
Karastan Mill v.''‘*"5*'iJSfns
Karastan Offices Mary Stephen*
Nantucket Offices Lois GilliJ
Patsy Barton, Katherine Manley
New York, Offices
Sheeting Mill — Ruth Taiben
Towel Mill Fay Warren, Fannie HundleY
Vol. XV Monday, June 10, 1957, No. 24
And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; hut the greatest
of these is charity.
—I Corinthians 13:13-
Jiitni versaries ^
Thirty-Five Years
Blanche M. Smith Bedspread
Thirty Years
John B. Brown Blanket
Twenty Years
Joe W. Barker Towel
Clyde Minter Blanket
William M. Overby Sheeting
Alice A. McCombs Towel
Fifteen Years
Ernest Harris Central Warehouse
Ernest M. Lamar Finishing
Ethel S. Hill Bleachery
Clifton C. Manuel Finishing
Ten Years
Lorene M. Cruise .. Fieldale Personnel
Bobby L. Holliman Blanket
G. Otis Hopper Bedspread
Cecil R. Barker . . Fieldale Standards
John E. Dillon Bedspread
Shields C. Lynch Sheeting
Optimist—A guy who thinks he is
holding his youth because he can carry
five dollars worth of groceries easier
than he did fifteen years ago.
For delivering news, the female bas
been found more dependable than th®
mail.
FIELDCREST MILL WHISTL®