Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Sept. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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Gets New Assignment Ted Ii. Spencer, systems analyst, was appointed manager-office systems at the General Offices, Eden, effective September 15, as announced by Julian F. Scott, manager of the Business In formation Department. Mr. Spencer will have company-wide responsibility for coordinating the fol lowing functions; office procedure an alyses and recommendations; implemen tation and operation of forms control programs and review, revision and/or consolidation of manual reports. Also, office machine control; records retention and retrieval and review and revision of company policies-procedures. Mr. Spencer has been with Fieldcrest since July, 1963. He began as senior cost accountant in the Leaksville Cost Department and was then transferred to the Fieldale Cost Department. In February, 1966, he was made supervisor of mill accounting at Fieldale and in March, 1968, came to the General Of fices as systems analyst in the Busi ness Information Department. He is a native of Sandy Ridge and received his B. S. degree in business ad ministration from High Point College. Buy - Sell - Swap FOR SALE: Maine variety apples. Con tact Julia Rhodes, Rt. 1, Box 118A, Hendersonville. Tel. 704-693-7036. FOR SALE: Small black Shetland pony. Very gentle. With new bridle, halter and chain. Metal fence post and wire included. Call 623-2392. WANTED TO BUY; Living room suite, kitchen dinette, double bed, twin bed, electric range, and refrigerator. Must be in good condition. Contact Betty or Cindy Sheckells. Phone 623-3022 or mill extension 7734. WANTED TO BUY: Gas heater. Call 623-6582. Towel Mill Recognizes Top Weavers And Fixers The Fieldale Towel Mill’s leading weavers and loom fixers are listed be low for the most recent periods of rec ord. Weavers—W/E September 7 Dobby Terry Walter Shelton Jacquard Terry Kern Thornton Fixers—^W/E September 7 Dobby Terry Benjamin Miller Jacquard Terry J. D. Handy Weavers—W/E August 31 Dobby Terry Orelle Shelton Jacquard Terry John Haynes Fixers—W/E August 31 Dobby Terry Elwyn Arnold Jacquard Terry Wendell Walker Weavers—W/E August 24 Dobby Terry Walter Shelton Jacquard Terry John Haynes Fixers—W/E August 24 Dobby Terry Benjamin Miller Jacquard Terry John Wright and J. D. Handy Yves Saint Laurent (Continued from Page Four) This departure from the mystique of the Paris Salon, to a more moderately priced ready-to-wear operation is one that Saint Laurent believes in whole heartedly. He has said: “. . . Fashion is not a new dress—it is a new attitude. I never design abstractions; I design for the young . . . and the young in heart . . . not for the woman draped in pearls and diamonds, reclining on a chaise lounge. Today’s woman really moves. “I work to bring prices down. My Paris salon is only the laboratory for the boutique. The answer is boutique- realistic prices for realistic women. My designs are for the hostess, the career girl, the young matron, the civic work er .. . today, all that can exist in the same woman.” Saint Laurent recognizes the new freedom of contemporary life and has made women feel they can achieve this freedom and elegance through his designs. National Debt Figures ‘Oiit Of This World’ Some of us may still complain that the $24 billion spent since 1961 to put man on the moon could have been put to better use here on earth. Imagine, however, five times that amount—$125 billion—for improving the lot of mankind. The idea is fiction of course, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States points out, because of wasteful and sometimes foolish government spending and resulting inflation. The $125 billion, however, is a painful fact. That’s the amount paid in interest on the national debt since 1961—a fig ure clearly out of this world. Night Foreman William D. Bagley, III has beel named a night foreman at the Coluifl' bus Towel Mill at Columbus, Ga. Mr. Bagley graduated from University, Atlanta, Ga., with a B-c; degree in economics. He was initial an assistant foreman and manageih®’ .pt trainee with the Columbus mill, ceiving broad experience in texti" manufacturing during that time. Mr. Bagley is a native of Columba® and is married to the former Mary HoP® Holley of Columbus. Waste ReductioJJ Scoreboard KARASTAN SPINNING Rate Of Waste Reducti'”’ Goal By W/E Dec. 31 9/14 To Dyeing 40% 36% 49J Picking 35% 36% 44J Carding 35% 21% Spinning 30% 38% Twist-Wind-Reel 25% 6% 27“ TOTAL 31% 33% 34?'« WINCHESTER SPINNING Rate Of Waste Reducti"" Goal By W/E Dec. 31 9/14 To Picking 30% 57% 28J Carding 54% 73% 577’ Spinning 35% 58% 22“ Twist-Reel 10% 9% TOTAL 30% 52% 25?'' SAFETY RULES THE MILL WHISTB*
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1969, edition 1
8
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