Recipients of Grants,
Scholarships Honored
Some of the grant and scholarship recipients attending the lunchemi.
ju “''Wnued from Page One)
j.s® Upward to $1,000 per year.
*as the scholarship program
?j ,“'^ed in 1960, a total of 116
*en Scholarships have
ci)Q[ "'Ufded, including 13 new
given this year. At
fe p ^ Fieldcrest Scholars
iiive ''r?hed in colleges and
lOM^^’ties. Each scholarship is
f Collover the four years
fom » having increased
In j
chof^'tition to the Fieldcrest
rovj?^ships the Foundation
t jp®® u number of other types
ollg^holarships on various
ai(p® campuses, Mr. Newton
He Oft"
egio^'uted out that since its
le ^'og in I960 and through
oiio^tendar year 1975 the
3,62^^^tion has contributed
>332 for aid to education
and various charitable causes.
The total contributed in the
1976-77 school year in grants-in-
aid, Fieldcrest Scholarships and
the various campus scholarships
is $176,300. Contributions for all
purposes approved for 1976 total
$346,548, of which about 50
percent is for grants and
scholarships.
W. Clyde Pressley, superin
tendent of Eden City Schools
and a member of the Scholarship
Committee, in a brief talk,
congratulated the recipients and
their parents. He said he had
watched the Fieldcrest Scholars
and noted a “high degree of
consistency. They knew their
goals and attained them.”
Mr. Pressley expressed his
pride in the students and their
accomplishments and com-
(Continued on Page Eight)
More recipients and their parents shown following the luncheon.
^remosf Employees Create Float For Parade
7 £rh
/cr^PWees at the Foremost
^rint Plant couldn’t let
St parade in Stokesdale in
occur without their
Itid k,'P3tion, so they created
JAr'ia float.
itiig^’J'oer of them also accom-
dressed in early
ibfip costumes made from
As ^ printed at Foremost. It
a family affair with
®*'iployees and their
Huju® participating.
entirely by Foremost
the float featured a
'sidp setting furnished with
llitHw^est’s American Com-
pattern which is
ft.. ^he American Treasures
’®n taken from original
f*'om the Smithsonian
' Created with the aid
j'efjj^^ieldcrest Store at Eden,
setting consisted of the
Commemorative
'''Veij'^.^omforter, sheets, —
"Hi f. curtains were made
and
)acking fabric of the
A ^ter
number of Foremost
^fojg^^os participated in the
including Zebedee
tig *'» of the Plant Manager’s
>th
'vho drove
j “ Pulled
1 '^’^Day,
the
the tractor
float; and
Carolyn Williams and Cindy
Arnold, both of the Quality Con
trol Department; and Pat
Pegram, Personnel
Department, who coordinated
the effort.
Those accompanying the float
are shown in the photograph at
right. Inside the float is Wiley S.
Pegram whose wife, Pat, works
in the Foremost Personnel
Department.
In back row left to right are:
Joy Bolling, Scheduling; Susan
Doss whose sister, Jane Fulton,
works also in Scheduling; Kathy
Tucker, daughter of Jane Ful
ton; Jane Fulton; Goldie Pres
ton, Unit Print; and Cindy
Arnold, Quality Control.
In front row, left to right, are:
Scott Tuttle whose mother,
Lauris, works in Accounting;
Dottie Osborne whose mother,
Bettie, works in the Yard Goods
-Office; YeVonne Pegram,
daughter of Patricia Pegram;
Also accompanying the float
but not present for the pho-
otgraph was Dolores Bolling,
daughter of Joy Bolling,
Scheduling, and David Bolling,
Plant Services. Another Bolling
daughter, Deborah, works in the
Packaging Department.
Some employees are shown with Foremost float in Stokesdale parade.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1976