Honored On 19th Anniversary
Elder Samuel Cole, in center holding plaque, pastor of the United House of Prayer,
Lexington, was honored on his 19th anniversary as pastor «f the church. He was given
a plaque by the members of his congregation and also honored at a reception. Rev. Cole
is employed in the Dye #2 Department at the North Carolina Finishing Company.
Will Do Graduate Work
Ellen A. Evans, who received
a B.A. degree in history and
music from Huntingdon College,
Montgomery, Ala., on May 18,
has received an assistantship for
graduate work in history from
Auburn University, Auburn, Ala.
In addition to graduating —™—”
summa cum laude, she received
at graduation exercises the
Margaret Read Scholarship
Medal which is awarded to the
graduate with the highest
scholastic average for the four
years of college. Her average
was 3.88.
During her senior year she
was elected to the Sigma Sigma
Sigma service honorary and was
included in “Who’s Who among ELLEN EVANS
American University and Mrs. D. L. Evans. Her father is
College Students.” She also employed in the Bleachery at the
received the Julia Rhinehart Columbus Towel Mill. Her
Hughes; Award for excellence in mother (Eulette) is employed in
history. the Washcloth Finishing Depart-
She is the daughter of Mr. and „ient at the Phenix City Plant.
I COLUMBUS TOWEL MILL
I Top Weavers And Fixers |
i Weavers W/E June 22 |
i Plain and Dobby Bernice Littleton
t Jacquard Deweese \
I Fixers W/E June 22 t
) Plain and Dobby : Harold Wombles |
) Jacquard Joe Oakes
5 Weavers W/E June 15 J
I Plain and Dobby Bobbie Gipson J
Jacquard Mary Cannon i
I Fixers W/E June 15 r
1 Plain and Dobby Harold Wombles
i Jacquard Hugo Smith
i Weavers W/E June 8 )
-f Plain and Dobby Bobbie Gipson t
) Jacquard Shirley Kelly ,
1 Fixers W/E June 8 i
I Plain and Dobby Frank Walker j
i Jacquard Melton McKenzie \
r Weavers W/E June 1 ^
I Plain and Dobby Bobbie Gipson ,
) Jacquard J^'rry Deweese 3
} Fixers W/E June 1 J
Plain and Dobby Krank Walker J
j Jacquard i
H
Credit Union
(Continued from Page One)
The Fieldcrest Mills Credit
Union has paid a dividend of at
least 4 percent per annum each
six months since it was
organized.
The Credit Union early in 1968
reduced the interest rate
charged on loans from 1 percent
to nine-tenths of 1 percent per
month on the unpaid balance.
With assets of over $6V2 mil
lion, the Fieldcrest Mills Credit
Union has over 9,000 members
representing 80 percent of those
eligible to join. In the Eden area,
a whopping 94 percent of the em
ployees are members.
One of the main purposes of
the Credit Union is to provide a
place where members can save
regularly and conveniently and
receive a fair return on their
investment.
Another purpose is to make
low-cost loans to members to
help them with important
purchases or tide them over
financial emergencies. Since its
organization, the Credit Union
has made a total of over 126,000
loans totaling over $26 million.
L. E. Chewning, president of
the Credit Union, urges the
members to make full use of the
Credit Union for both saving and
borrowing. He invited those em
ployees who are not already
members to join the Credit
Union.
New Greenville Reporteti
Debra J. Whaley has been ap
pointed the Mill Whistle reporter
for the Karastan Spinning and
Karastan Worsted Plants at
Greenville.
A 1973 graduate of Farmville
High School, she also attended
Mt. Olive College at Mt. Olive.
She has been employed by
Fieldcrest since June, 1974, and
was a production clerk in the
Accounting Department before
transferring to the Personnel
Department in May of this year.
She is married to Michael
Warren Whaley, a 1975 graduate
of East Carolina University.
Her hobbies are horseback
riding and tennis.
Statements have been
distributed to all members
showing the amount of the latest
dividend, the member’s share
account, the loan balance, if any,
and the interest paid.
If any member failed to
receive his or her statement, or
if there is any error, the member
should notify the Credit Union
office.
Take Fishing Trip
Retired Fieldcresters Owen Due, left, and Ed ^oull
are pictured just before leaving for a fishing trip n
Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Due is a retired Fieldcrest J,
man. Mr. Moulton headed the Sheet Department of the H :
crest Marketing Division.
Squires Gets Degree At UNC-CH
Gary Lee Squires, a 1971
Fieldcrest Scholarship
recipient, graduated May 11,
from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill with a
B.S. degree in business
administration.
While at the university, he was
a Dean’s List student for the
entire four years. He specialized
in marketing and is presently
employed as a sales
representative with Wallace
Business Forms, Inc., Charlotte.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. Squires. His father is
a supervisor in the Spinning
Department at the Draper
Sheeting Mill.
GARY SQUIRES
I
Do You Need Money?
She: “I certainly don’t like all
these flies.”
He: “You just pick out the
ones you like and I’ll kill the
rest.”
See Your Credit Union
For A Low-Cost Loan
THE MILL WHISTI'