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They’ve Retired
A. T. BYRD
JOHN D. McCOSH
CECIL J. NANCE
update Your Company Records
9 goJi'®8inning of a new year is
fOitiDg to go over to your
that records to make sure
The up-to-date.
'Allowing check list in-
®'’erv ^ ij’rmber of records that
SkS"*'
Icrest employee
itico? your
tax
You should
exemptions for
withholding. If
'Q j
Hg Owing taxes at the end of
the number of
should be increased.
'iiQVert — If you have
thatigi^oently or have had any
Siip^P.'u your address, let your
5(ldfg^®or know your correct
Sive^v ^ CHANGE - Did you
supervisor your new
\ o you have married since
to work for Field
's not being withheld to
INSURANCE — Do you have
the correct beneficiary listed?
Marriage, death, children or
divorce could mean this should
be changed.
Also, all employees should be
sure they have the right
Buy.. Sell.. Swap
FOR SALE: 8-hp riding lawn-
mower, three years old, has
new engine. $350.00. Call 342-
0208 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Firewood slabs cut
for stoves. Call 623-8694 after 3
p.m.
for SALE: 16 cu. ft.
refrigerator. Harvest Gold.
Two years old, $250 cash.
Stove, Harvest Gold, three
years old, $125 cash. May be
seen at 234 Weaver Street,
Eden.
beneficiary or co-owner listed on
Savings Bonds This change
should be made on a form ob
tained from your supervisor.
If you need to change an ad
dress, or a name, or any other
information on your personnel
record, contact your supervisor
now while it is on your mind.
Rugs Inspired
(Continued from Page Three)
called Garnet Sarouk and
Nomadic Natural. Two im
portant new colorings have been
added to the Tien Ming rug also
brought out last fall.
Two Months Old
^op Weavers, Fixers
yTe
Weavers W/E January 9
Cqng ^rry Evelene Adkins
° Terry Norman Rakes
s&y.
Fixers W/E January 9
. Glen Clark
T,-
lerry Roger Moore
Weavers W/E December 31, 1976
J.. Arthur Hancock
” Terry Leonard Tilley
Fixers W/E: December 31, 1976
Clarence Craig
''Terry Lee Hazelwood
Ho,
Paul Edward Perdue, Jr„ two
months old, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Perdue, Sr. His
father works in the Napping
Department at the Blanket
Finishing Mill.
'Ay, JANUARY 24,1 97 7
MARY E, FARRAR
Clarence W, Boyd, weaver.
Blanket Greige Mill, 31 years,
A, T, Byrd, checker, Phenix
City Plant, 10 years.
Lonnie C. Chatham, shift
foreman in Plant Service,
Blanket Greige Mill, 20 years of
continuous service but had
worked at Blanket Mill most of
the time since 1933.
Mary E. Farrar, rewinder,
Columbus Towel Mill, 13 years.
John D. McCosh, general night
foreman, Columbus Towel Mill,
34 years.
Cecil J. Nance, supervisor of
Data Processing, North Carolina
Finishing, 29 years.
Ruth B. Ramsey, blanket
ticketer. Blanket Finishing Mill,
47 years.
Margaret W. Taylor, card
tender. Blanket Greige Mill, 43
years.
Can Anyone Do
What You Do
Better Than You?
Probably not. All things considered you do what you do
pretty doggone well. After all, no one has taken your job. And
you’re eating regularly.
But have you ever considered what doing your job just a lit
tle better might mean?
Money. Cold hard coin of the realm.
If each of us cared just a smidge more about what we do for
a living, we could actually turn that inflationary spiral around.
Better products, better service and better management
would mean savings for all 'f us. Savings of much of the cash
and frayed nerves it’s costing us now for repairs and in
efficiency.
By taking more pride in our work we’ll see America regain
its full strength in the competitive world trade arena. With the
balance of payments swinging our way we’ll all be better off
economically.
So you see — the only person who can really do what you do
any better is you.
Four Months Old
JASON TODD WILSON , four
months old, is the son of Rebecca
C. Wilson and the late Norman
Wilson. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Toy A. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cox. Mr.
Wilson is employed in the
Bedspread Weave Room and
Mrs. Wilson (Juanita), in the
Blanket Greige Mill Lab.
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