1
People Make A Company
Some Representative Employees of the Bedspread Greige Mill
Frank Craddock is a fringe machine operator in the
Fringing Department at the Bedspread Greige Mill, Eden.
He has worked for Fieldcrest since 1929, and lives on
Route 1, Stoneville.
Kermit Thompson is an overhauler in the Spinning De
partment at the Bedspread Mill. He has heen a Fieldcrest
employee since 1927 and presently resides on Route 2,
Eden.
1st Prize Winner
'Karastan Celebrates Americana'
The Karastan Marketing
Division capitalizes on the
excitement and activity
developing for the nation’s
Bicentennial in 1976 with its
latest double-page advertise
ment appearing in key
magazines and newspaper
rotogravure sections this spring.
Headlined “Karastan ... in
celebration of Americana”, the
full-color ad features Karastan
broadloom and rug fashions in
the Nathaniel Russell House, an
historical home located in
Charleston, S.C.
collection and a sitting room
shows “Repartee”, one of the
recently-introduced area rugs.
All the furnishings are
antiques from the Nathaniel
Russell House. The Karastan
styles making a “guest
appearance” in the home were
selected on the basis of color and
design in keeping with the period
and decor of the rooms.
Hickey Earl Cherry was the
first place winner in the seventh
annual Soroptimist Youth
Citizenship Award in Columbus,
Ga.
A senior at Jordan High
School, he was awarded $500 for
outstanding service in the home,
school and community and is
now eligible for the Soroptimist
Southern Region Award of
$1,000. He plans to attend Mercer
University in Macon, Ga., in the
fall.
Rickey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cherry of
Columbus. His mother, Audrey,
IS employed in the Washcloth
Department at the Phenix City
Towel Finishing Plant.
The home, built around 1809, is
considered one of the finest
examples of post-colonial
architecture, and is part of the
group of historic buildings that
have been restored in
Charleston.
The color photographs
highlight Karastan’s
“Empereau” broadloom in a
dining room setting in which the
silk damask patterns on the
chairs blend beautifully with the
damask design in the carpet.
Other areas of the home
highlight Karastan’s No. 784
Kirman design and the No. 718
carved Chinese pattern from the
Oriental design rugs.
A music room presents the
“Yorktown Hall” pattern fr»m
the Constitution Classics
The new advertisement will
appear in April issues of House &
Garden, House Beautiful and
New Yorker magazines. It will
also run in April or May editions
of the rotogravure magazine
sections of newspapers in
Boston; Hartford; Buffalo-
Rochester, N.Y.; New York;
Philadelphia; Baltimore;
Washington, D.C.; Miami;
Pittsburgh; Cleveland; Detroit;
Chicago; Minneapolis; Des
Moines; St. Louis; Denver; Los
Angeles; San Francisco and
Seattle.
American mood.
“Treasures from the Orient
were prized in those early days,
as you will prize Karastan
Oriental design rugs today. And
the graciousness of that era is
captured in broadlooms and
rugs inspired by designs from
out nation’s past.”
As the Bicentennial nears,
many stores are completing
plans to stage events celebrating
the nation’s 200th anniversary.
Karastan’s Constitutional
Classics collection of broadloom
and fringed area rugs was
created with the Bicentennial in
mind.
However, as the new ad
illustrates, many Karastan
styles are ideally suited for the
renewed interest in furnishings
dating to the early days of the
republic.
Plans have been made for
Karastan dealers in these cities
to tie-in their local advertising of
Karastan fashions in the same
issues in which this two-page
national ad will be published.
Copy in the Karastan ad
states: “This historic home
hosts a guest appearance by
Karastan . . . with a present-day
collection perfect for an
Quote
... Now we are paying the
piper. The high cost of
government is the biggest single
cause of inflation. Let’s think
twice before demanding more
services from the government.”
— Frederic W. West, Jr., Presi
dent, Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, Town Hall, Los
Angeles
’ColorbuRi'
TV Promji
Colorburst towels J
Fieldcrest li,
exclusively for Seats'
buck and Co.,'
the products featJ
Sears’ “Color ii,
nationwide teleiij
promotion during Appi
The programs OB?
the “Color fe
commercials will »
are as follows:
Wednesday, AprJ
Joker Is Wild, CBS.lli
to 10:30 a. m.; andHii
Survive A Marriage,!
1:30 p.m. to 2p,m,
Thursday, April;
Movin’ On, NBC, Mpj
11:00 p. m.; Celd
Sweepstakes, NBC, lli
to 10:30 a.m.; and ft
Fortune,'NBC, 10:3(1 a;
11 a.m. ,
Friday, April!-F[
Nite Movie, (
Showdown, ABC, 2:31;
to 3 p.m.; andBlanka
NBC, 12:30 p.m. loll
Sunday, April 6-Sit
Mystery Movie, NBC,
p.m. to 10:30 p.m,
Monday, April 7 -
Life To Live, CBS,3:J;
to 4 p.m.; Tattletales,!
4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m,;
You See It, CBS, 11a;
11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, April 1
Gambit, CBS; andEi
Night, CBS, 2:30 p.ii.
p.m.
Wednesday, April!
High Rollers, NBC,
Thursday, April I
Pilot Movie, NBC;
Price Is Right, CBS,!
to 3:30 p.m.
Sheet FinisI
(Continued From Pajsl
for data processing ef
With the new additj
Sheet Finishing Mill
utilizes 190,772 square
space. The mill m
employs approxiffl»
persons. ,
The Sheet Finishing®
conditioned for the effl!
health and comfort
operates some of
advanced equipment o
in its area of the indus.
of the exclusive a
machinery was devei
Fieldcrest especially
sheet finishing opera«
The mill has adde »
improved equipmo" .
the years for greater
quality and
convenience. It is ™ ,,
that the future
operations.
Big Spend r
In the past nine hj
the federal „
spent almost ^^1
the Tax FoundatiJ
twice as much as
federal outlays in ^
10 fiscal yeaf- (Jill
trillion, almost $ ,
spent during the pa
the mill""