Elgglesitoii, Marlowe Get IVew Assignments!
In recent organization changes in the
Standards Department, Max W. Eggles
ton, supervisor of industrial engineering
the Karastan Spinning Division,
Greenville, was transferred to Draper
supervisor of industrial engineering
the Blanket and Sheeting Mills.
Mr. Eggleston succeeds Reuben H.
Garrett, long-time supervisor of indus
trial engineering at the Draper mills,
^ho was transferred to the Central
Standards Department in the General
Offices at Spray.
James L. Marlowe, assistant super
visor of industrial engineering at the
Blanket and Sheeting Mills, was trans
ferred to Greenville as supervisor of
^dustrial engineering at the Karastan
Spinning Division, replacing Mr. Eg
gleston.
. Mr. Eggleston was born at Spray and
Joined Fieldcrest in 1950. He first was
employed at the Automatic Blanket Mill,
Spray, and then worked on various pro-
'lUction jobs in the Wool Spinning De
partment at the Blanket Mill.
He worked for a time as a control
tester at the Blanket Mill and in 1953
“ecame a standards engineer. During
the next several years he was engaged
'r* standards work at the Blanket and
Sheeting Mills, Bedspread Mill, Blearh-
Finishing Mill and Central Ware
house.
He was transferred to the Karastan
Spinning Division at Greenville in Sep
tember, I960, where he was industrial
®^gineering supervisor ur>til his trans-
er to Draper.
Mr. Eggleston married the former
^ean Sawyers of Leaksville and they
have two sons, ages 11 and seven. The
MAX W. EGGLESTON
Egglestons have sold their home at 1712
Englewood Drive in Greenville and will
move to the Tri-Cities within the next
two weeks.
Mr. Marlowe, a native of Leaksville,
worked in the Blanket Mill Wool Card
ing Department while attending high
school and was permanently employed
there in 1936. He was a card stripper,
finisher tender, fixer and lot man and
in 1940 was promoted to foreman of the
Wool Picking Department. He became
superintendent of the Automatic Blanket
Mill in 1949 when that operation was
first established as a separate mill unit.
During the period 1951-62 he was in
the Standards Department, serving as
JAMES L. MARLOWE
an engineer at the Karastan Mill, the
Central Standards Department, the
Bleachery, Finishing Mill and Central
Warehouse. He was appointed assistant
supervisor of industrial engineering at
the Draper Mill in 1962 and served in
that capacity until he was transferred to
Greenville.
He married the former Doris Hef-
finger, of Danville, Va., and they have
two married sons, a daughter attending
Averett College, Danville, and a daugh
ter in junior high schoc'.. The Marlowes
will move to Greenville about June 15.
Fieldcrest Men Attend N. A. A. Meeting At Spray
Members of the Piedmont Chapter,
Towel Mill Leaders
The Towel Mill’s top quality weavers
and loomfixers are listed below for the
most recent periods of record.
Weavers—W/E May 16
Dobby & Cam Delmo Scott
Jacquard Terry Marvin Lewis
New C-7 Looms Harold Spencer
(In Hosiery Mill building)
Fixers—W/E May 16
Dobby & Cam Lewis Talbert
Jacquard Terry Edwin Hall
New C-7 Looms George Lynch
(In Hosiery Mill building)
Weavers—W/E May 9
Dobby & Cam Vera Stone
Jacquard Terry Norman Rakes
New C-7 Looms Lee Hazelwood
Lauren Via
Fixers—W/E May 9
Dobby & Cam Claude Austin
Jacquard Terry Edwin Hall
New C-7 Looms Floyd Bryant
J^ational Association of Accountants,
eld their annual ladies night and in-
^aiianon of oiiicers recemiy at Meadow
greens Country Club. A number of
leldcresters attended, mainly from the
ost Department and the Towel Mill.
Iri the picture above, D. A. Purcell
*^0NDAY, may 31, 1965
(center), manager of the Towel Mill,
greets Fred Zahrn, of Dan River Mills,
chapter president for 1964-65. At right
is George L. Caraway, supervisor of
mill accounting at the Towel Mill, a
past president of the chapter. Mr.
Caraway currently is a director of the
national association.
Buy . . . Sell . . . Swap
WANTED to buy oil drum. Call 635-6584
or see George Shropshire, Sheeting
Spinning.
FOR SALE: Record player; also wash
ing machine, with new motor. Call 623-
6015.