BERRY R. ROSE
^erry R. Rose Named
^Ikt. Shift Foreman
, The promotion of Berry R. Rose from
j Pervisory trainee to shift foreman in
j,® Cotton Spinning Department at
^ Blanket Mill has been announced
«ective April 1.
Rose joined the Blanket Mill in
j’^gust 1971 and worked briefly as a
^'^quard weaver before entering the
supe;
’^signed to the Blanket Mill Cotton
'"rining Department in December
1 and received additional training
^rvisory training program. He was
until his appointment as a shift
“>'eman.
att,
native of Danville, Va., Mr. Rose
ii^'®nded Piedmont College and the Un-
^rsity of Maryland, engaging in gen-
*tai
business studies. He is a veteran
®ight years in the Air Force and ser
in Korea for one year. After his
Force Service, he was a member
Winston-Salem police force for
years.
Clifford Boyd
Clifford Boyd, who
was eight years old
March 21, is the son
of Mrs. Adele Boyd,
a second shift emp
loyee of the Bed
spread Mill Weave
Room. Clifford’s
brother, Charlie
Boyd, is an employee
of the Bedspread
,, Finishing Mill and
*hif ^*'°’t-ber-in-law, Jesse Manns, is a
foreman at the Karastan Rug Mill.
! your bridges before you come
n and you have to pay the toll
DAY, APRIL 3, 1972
Mrs. Santo, Karastan Secretary, Gets Award
Lillyan de Caro Santo^ of the Karastan
Marketing Division’s New York office
was among 10 executive secretaries in
the floor covering industry honored by
the Anti-Defamation League at a din
ner dance held at the Plaza Hotel in
New York March 22.
Mrs. Santo is the private secretary of
Walter B. Guinan, president of the
Karastan and Laurelcrest Carpets Mar
keting Division.
The 10 women were presented with
special plaques “in recognition and ap
preciation of their distinguished ser
vice and inspiring leadership in pre
serving liberty, counteracting bigotry
and advancing the cause of human
rights, dignity and equal opportunity.”
The Anti-Defamation League is part
of the B’nai Brith Jewish fraternal or
ganization. It is devoted to combating
bigotry and strengthening interfaith
understanding as well as other pro
grams.
The women were chosen by the
ADL’s Floor Covering and Allied In
dustries Division for this testimonial as
being the “unsung hereos” of the floor
covering field. Together, the ladies rep
resented 298 years of service to the in
dustry.
Mrs. Santo joined Karastan when her
previous employer, the Nye-Wait Car
pet Company, was acquired by Field-
Eden Paper Drive
The Eden Jaycees will sponsor a pa
per drive on Sunday, April 16 at 2
p.m. Don Henry, chairman of the drive,
suggests that Eden residents start their
spring cleaning by helping the Jaycees
help the city.
He urges the residents to bundle and
place newspapers on the curb on April
16 for the 2 p.m. pickup.
Card of Thanks
We take this opportunity to express
our appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for the cards, flowers, food,
visits and calls at the sudden death of
our husband and brother, Vernelle
Burnette. We arc grateful for every act
of kindness shown us. May God bless
each of you.
MRS. POLLY BURNETTE
JAMES BURNETTE
Johnny Dalton
Johnny Dalton cel
ebrated h i s third
birthday, Saturday,
March 25, at the
home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Carter of
Greensboro. Johnny’s
rnother, Mrs. Marie
Dalton, is employed
, in the office at the
\ Sheeting Mill.
A.. Jk-. ,
'tt-
LILLYAN DE CARO SANTO
crest Mills, Inc. in 1958. She has been
Mr. Guinan’s secretary since that time.
The awards were presented to each
of the recipients by their respective
“bosses.” In miaking the presentation
to Mrs. Santo, Mr. Guinan stated that
it gave him considerable pleasure to
bestow this “well-deserved recogni
tion to my friend and confidant.”
A'
P’. .. ■- to H
KATHRYN SUSAN ETHRIDGE
Miss Ethridge To Study
Radiologic Technology
Kathryn Susan Ethridge, a Morehcad
High School senior, has been accept
ed in the Memorial Hospital School
of Radiologic Technology starting July
1.
Miss Ethridge is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Ethridge. Her father
is a shift foreman in the Napping De
partment at the Blanket Finishing Mill.
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