VOL. 27 Eden, N. C., February 3, 1969 NO. 14 Credit Union Assets Nearing $3 Million Mill CREDIT UNION HEADQUARTERS — Clerical personnel of the Fieldcrest s Credit Union at headquarters in General Offices building, Eden, left to right, Ur Stokes, Nancy Hyler and Peggy Woodlieff. Other Credit Union •'^es serve members in the sales divisions and at outlying plant locations. represen. Scholarship Applications Start Feb. 10 Fieldcrest Scholarship Committee , the Muscogee Scholarship Commit- February 10 will begin accepting ap- ^cations for scholarships to be given to &l0’ Mills Jtig Assist employees or children of em- ^^‘oyees of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., in ob- ^hing a college education. application form may be obtained °hi tjjg gj.gg personnel managers, the Personnel offices, or by calling at ® Employment Office of Fieldcrest Inc., in the General Offices build- lia" Eden; or by writing to Dr. Wil- hi McGehee, director of personnel re- ]u?hch and develonment, Fieldcrest hb, Inc., Eden, N. C., 27288. ^^Ihdividuals who wish to be consider- j the scholarship must submit an jg^Mhation in writing prior to April 1, A to the Scholarship Committee. . hrds of the scholarships will be an- “hhced by June 1, 1969. g ^oth the Fieldcrest and Muscogee hholarships are now worth $2,800 each over a period of four years at the rate of $700 for each of the four years of college attendance. The scholarships are awarded to high school graduates who are entering col lege for the first time. To be eligible for consideration for a scholarship, the recipient must plan to enroll in an academic four-year college or univer sity in a course of studies for a recog nized undergraduate academic degree. An employee must have been in the employment of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., for at least one year to be considered for a scholarship. The chiidren of an em ployee of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., are eli gible for consideration for a scholar ship award if the employee has been with the Company for one year or more. The scholarships were first awarded by the Fieldcrest Foundation in the fall of 1960. To date, a total of 36 Field crest Scholarships and 10 Muscogee Scholarships have been granted. Assets of the Fieldcrest Mills Credit Union were $2,724,252 at the close of 1968, having increased from $2,194,659 a year earlier. At the end of 1969, the Credit Union had 8,104 members, having added approximately 500 new members during the year. Dividends on savings in 1968 totaled $93,452, compared with $66,866 in 1967. The dividend rate was increased to five percent January 1, 1968 and the interest rate on loans early in the year was re duced from one percent a month to nine-tenths of one percent a month on the unpaid balance. The Credit Union has paid a dividend of not less than four percent per annum each six months since it was organized. The rate was increased from four to four and one-fourth percent effective January 1, 1965. It was raised to four and one-half percent later and then was upped to five percent. The above are highlights of the fi nancial statement presented at the an nual meeting of the Credit Union at Central YMCA January 24. The state ment is printed on page five of this is sue of The Mill Whistle. L. E. Chewning, vice president of the Credit Union, presided in the absence of the president, H. H. Newton, who was out of town. Mr. Chewning discussed the annual statement and presented some of the operating statistics. The following, were elected to the board of directors of the Credit Union: T. W. Graves, R. A. Harris, T. H. Knott, H. H. Newton and R. L. Wilkes. Elected to the Credit Committee were: R. D. Cherry, Raven Ellis and T. R. Ray. (Continued on Page Five) Have You Joined? The Credit Union is a convenient place where employees may save or borrow. Savings and loan re payments are handled convenient ly through payroll deductions. You can join by paying a 25c fee and signing a card authorizing the Company to deduct a specified amount of savings from your pay- checks. If you are not a member, see the Credit Union representative at your location and sign up for easy, automatic saving.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view