Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Oct. 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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" rrT" \■\V^ H 'Vn: c Marketing Division retirees, Velma Minter and • E. Moulton, are presented first pension checks by Frank W. ^feen (far right). At far left is Hugh A. Brown. Velma Minter opens gifts from the employees and her co workers. From left to right, Beverly Cowan, Ethel Tartas, Miss Minter, C. E. Moulton, Betty McEnery and Rosemary Spearman. JV. Y. Employees Honored At Retirement E. Moulton And Velma Minter Eetire In Marketing Division Two well-known employees of the leldcrest Marketing Division in New °tk have retired, each having 40-plus ears of continuous service with the ‘^ehipany. ai'e C. E. (Ed) Moulton, di- sion vice president—sheet merchan- j^^®^hg, and Velma Minter, secretary to ^gh A. Brown, vice president—mer- '^aandising. Mr. Moulton was feted by co-workers 6o ^ Miss Minter at a lunch- th^ on their last day of work, e two retirees were honored at an in- ceremony at the Fieldcrest sales j, Frank W. Green, president of the g,®^dcrest Marketing Division, present- sio with their first monthly pen- ^'^ooks. He expressed the company’s ^.^^ociation for their long service and g ®^*’^bution to the company’s success d extended congratulations to them. Co-Workers Attend Ceremony cj^’-hers attending the ceremony in- Hugh A, Brown, vice presi- Jr”* nierchandising; E. Stanley Klein, he’ . president—specialty sales; Lee, assistant to Mr. Brown; John Fish^’ manager; Rosemary der, assistant personnel manager. Q^^lso, Beverly Cowan, secretary to Mr. ato^^^’ Holder, switchboard oper- Ijj Louise Jennee, secretary to Mr. j, Betty McEnery, secretary to A. Spg ®^°cke, specialty sales; Rosemary co-operative advertising; and ^^^el Tartas, cashier. s|.g^L Moulton, a native of Peoria, 111., ipp as an order checker in the do- Fielri ® department of the Marshall in & Company Wholesale Division UiQ^|dcago August 21, 1925. Within two shp*^''ds he was made assistant in the department. 1933 he became manager of the Department and in 1936 was '''^ONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 Looking on as Miss Minter opens gifts, from left, front row, Edna Holder Louise McEnery, Rosemary Spearman, Ethel Tartas, Hugh A. Brown; back row, John Biery, Lewis Lee, E. Stanley Klein, Jr. transferred to New York where he was assistant merchandise manager of all domestics. In December, 1938, he was again made manager of the Sheet De partment. He subsequently was named division vice president—sheet mechandising and continued to serve in that capacity until his retirement. During 1947 and 1948 he also was manager of the Lace Cur tain Department. Miss Minter was born at Martinsville, Va. and attended Ferrum Training School, a high school and junior college. She then took a two-year business course at Cook’s Business School in Roanoke, Va. She was employed September 6, 1926, as secretary to Lonnie S. Neal, purchas ing agent, Carolina Cotton and Woolen Mills Company, Inc. (owned by Marsh all Field & Company). Transferred To New York In 1933 she became secretary to George Lawson Ivie, assistant to Luther H. Hodges, then manager of the Caro lina Cotton and Woolen Mills Company. She was transferred to New York when Mr. Ivie was appointed merchandise manager of the Domestics Division. Miss Minter was secretary to Howard W. Grunau, merchandise manager from October 1, 1954, until Mr. Grunau re tired June 30, 1956. She then worked for various departments as needed and during this period worked for Messrs. G. W. Moore, H. A. Brown, L. H. Lee, C. E. Moulton, and J. J. Bedell. On January 1, 1957, she became secre tary to H. A. Brown, who was then manager of the Towel Department but who is now vice president—merchan dising. She worked for Mr. Brown and his assistant, L. H. Lee, for over 11 years, up to time of her retirement.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1968, edition 1
3
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