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Elegant New Missoni Collection Introduce
The smashing new Fieldcrest
Missoni Collection for 1975 was
introduced during Market Week
in New York to enthusiastic
buyers.
Called “Freestyle Directions”
it is a subtler, more
sophisticated collection of
colors, textures and patterns
which captures the new
directions of the Missoni
Freestyle mood.
Develpped concurrently with
their new ready-to-wear
sportswear line for spring,
“Freestyle Directions” proves
Rosita Missoni’s belief that
“dressing up the home is not so
different than dressing up the
body.”
The new patterns are
elegantly Missoni sportive;
classic chevron, pullover stripe,
diagonal dot, pinpoint dot, and
random ribbing — incorporating
more refined prints like narrow
stripes, pointillism dots, space-
dyed stripes, and chevrons, and
designed with softer colors
appropriately named, sun, sea
and earth tones.
Exciting new textures in
towels, rugs and bedspreads are
a new direction in fabrication for
Fieldcrest. With more fashion
excitement, more items to mix
and match, and more freedom to
create imaginative bed and bath
coordination. Freestyle
Directions is the ultimate design
concept of “puttinj
together” and is a disti
successor to the fir
Missoni Freestyle intr
Completes Program
Shonita Maye of the Karastan Worsted Pla
with Wayne Green, superintendent, and her SI
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Billy Cheek, general foreman
of the Tufting Department at the
Laurelcrest Carpet Mill, has
completed the Emergency
Medical Technician Training
Program from the State of South
Carolina for the emergency
rescue squad operation. On
completion of the program, he
received the plaque which he
holds in the photograph.
Annie Nichols, left, and Geneva Gatlin, each won a
6x9 Sharamar rug. Both are employed in the Karastan
Spinning Mill.
Greenville Emplcqfees Show
Outstanding Support For UF
•‘Well, son, what did you learn
in Sunday School today?”
“We learned all about the
cross-eyed bear.”
“A bear?”
“Yes, Dad. His name is
Gladly. We learned about him
when we sang, ‘Gladly, the cross
I'd bear’!”
Employees at the Karastan
Spinning and Worsted Mills
showed outstanding support of
the Pitt County United Fund
campaign with 96 percent of the
employees giving a “Fair
Share.”
Drawings were held at both
plants and in the Office among
those who contributed to the
campaign. The prizes were
Sharamar rugs. Winners were:
Annie Nichols, second shift
spinner, and Geneva Gatlin,
third shift twister tender, both of
Karastan Spinning Mill; Shonita
Maye, reeler, Karastan
Worsted; and Debra Whaley
cost clerk. ’
Karastan Spinning and
Worsted employees contributed
approximately $8,000 to this
year’s Pitt County United Fund
campaign.
Debra Whaley accepts Sharamar rug frf
manager — Mill Accounting. She is employ
THE IVl