65 Grants Are Awarded
*^t>ntinued from Page Four)
feth nursing. Her
tho ^ janitor-watchman at
5,,, ^^'’eral Offices and her
> Ruthie, a burler at the
®>;astan Rug Mill.
KA. Spears is the son of
is Spears Williams who
Automatic
will be a
Bi^^P’^yed at the
“«nket Pia
at North Carolina
Planf. University where he
1 .^0 study political science.
Leath Stultz is the
(VilfP]®*" of Mr. and Mrs.
Stultz. Her father is a
Jill®”®*’ at the Karastan Rug
will enter Rockingham
College where she
, to study business
icj^^.tration with emphasis on
L- Thomas, son of Mr.
fr» u' ^®nry Thomas, will be
itg( j'J'^an at Winston-Salem
iigjo ttniversity where he will
’’ in business administra
tion. His mother, Ella, is em
ployed at the Karastan Spinning
Mill.
Susan Gay Thomas is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baxter Thomas. Her father is a
breakdown fixer at the PTeldale
Towel Mill. She will be a fresh
man at Patrick Henry Com
munity College where she plans
to study secretarial science.
Karen Angelia Tucker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
O. Tucker, Jr., will be a fresh
man at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro where
she plans to major in biology.
Her father is a shift foreman in
the Dye House at the Karastan
Rug Mill.
Dorothy Jean Williams is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
P. Williams. Her mother, Josie,
is employed as a cutter at the
Phenix City Plant. Dorothy
plans to enter Spelman College
as a freshman and to major in
science or technology.
William A. Wilson II is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glen Wil
son. His father is a retired
employee of the Draper Sheeting
Mill. His mother, Edna, is a
weaver at the Draper Sheeting
Mill. He will enter Rockingham
Community College where he
plans to take the college parallel
course.
Beverly Jo Wood is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
P. Wood. Her father is a section
foreman at the Fieldale Towel
Mill. She will be a freshman at
Longwood College where she
plans to major in music educa
tion.
Sherita Dale Wilson is the
daughter of Mrs. Kathleen S.
Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson.
Her mother is a sewer at the
Blanket Finishing Mill. Sherita
will attend Danville Community
College and study secretarial
work.
^heef/ng 25-Year Club
Meet August 21
Two Olrl Rhodes departs for .Arizona. U was her nrst lUght and she
IVVU l^aio UIU made the trip alone.
'^h
Wp^'Year Club meeting for
lill in the Draper Sheeting
eiief Finishing Mill,
*^R'ces and Specials
ti will be held at 11
Ike D August 21, at the
^ *^ower Ball Field.
it^J^*''^heon will be served
following the program.
totgi^p^Per Sheeting Mill has
246 members in the 25-
'Ub. Of this number, 115
"^hve and 1.31 retired. Six
^fimbers coming into the
'«at
fe
'“embers coming
fhis yegj. gj.g. Baker,
Leonard 0.
R. Lawson,
and Paul B.
os(^_ Callahan,
U Grace
estil Pruitt
® Sheet Finishing Mill has
91 members, 47 active and 44 re
tired.
The General Offices have 69
members of whom 44 are active
and 25 are retired. New
members becoming eligible for
the club this year are W. Giles
Runnings, Jr., division vice
president-bed fashions manu
facturing; and F. Guerrant Nor
man, manager of mill
accounting for bed fashions and
commission finishing.
The Specials Department has
43 members in the club with 14
active and 29 retired. New
members are Vivian F. Johnson
of the Fieldcrest Store and
Samuel J. Smith of the
Mechanical Development
Department.
Daughter Of Employee Is
Rainbow Representative
Terrence DeJuan Jones
celebrated his second birthday
on July 10 at a party given by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Jones. His mother, Wanda, is
employed in the Service
Department at the General
Offices.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Jones of Reids-
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Galloway of Eden. Mr. Galloway
is employed at the General
Offices. Mrs. Galloway, Lucy, is
employed at the Blanket Greige
Mill.
Wins Contest
Denise Rhodes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rhodes of
Eden, represented North Caro
lina as representative for the
Order of Rainbow for Girls
during a four-day Grand
Assembly held in Arizona.
While in Arizona, she was
special guest of Karen Kelly,
representative from that state to
North Carolina. The two girls
have been corresponding for the
past year. Karen presented
Denise a flag of North Carolina
which she had made and a tray
depicting Arizona.
At the Grand Assembly in
Raleigh prior to the Arizona
meeting, Denise was appointed
Grand Religion for North Caro
lina and will be traveling around
the state this year with the
Grand Worthy Advisor for North
Carolina. During the summer of
1975, Denise was Worthy Advisor
for Eden.
Denise’s mother, Carol, is em
ployed in the Industrial
Relations Department at the
General Offices.
Earnings
(Continued from Page One)
marketplace.
“Although we can expect some
relaxation in demand during the
first part of the third quarter, we
still believe that, barring any
unforeseen reversal in the
economic recovery, record sales
and earnings will be achieved in
1976.’’
Stegall Children
JAMES DAVID BIGGS, JR.
5^® Renee Stegall, two
and Lane Matthew
!f' 10 years old, are the
of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
){(j®Sall. Their father is em-
a fixer in the Yarn
Preparation Department at the
Fieldale Towel Mill. Their -
mother, Lillian, is employed as a
spinner in the Spinning
Department at Fieldale.
Thurman Grant. .Ir. dye op
erator in the Yarn Dyeing De
partment at the Laurelcrest
C'arpet Plant, was winner of
the safety slogan contest for
the second six months of 1976.
His slogan was "Safety Hurts
No One; Accidents Do.”
Biggs Children
Melissa Denise Biggs, seven
months old, and James David
Biggs, Jr., two years old, are the
children of Mr. and Mrs. David
Biggs. Their father is employed
at the Sheet Finishing Mill and
their maternal grandmother,
Lorine Jones, in the Burling
Department at the Karastan
Rug Mill.
ay, AUGUST 2, 1976