Card Of Thanks ‘^ family of “Chip” Sexton would thank all of their friends and ^^ers for the many acts of the food, cards, flowers, 6h’ ^*^d prayers shown us during Sss'^^tng of our loved one. May God of you. JftGiNiA AND HERBERT j&Ton ^gjmFER AND ROBERT ,Vatt New VP , '^•^tinued From Page One) f Period away from Fieldcrest, 1^ ewart rejoined the company itia named department Rugs in 1972. tj ^ttended Fordham University resides in Basking Ridge, Mr. Stewart and his wife, have four children. * * at their highest level since liilll’ textile imports reached 5.1 (SYp? .®^oare yards equivalent fisiif according to latest Cf ^o^ipited by the U. S. Pertinent of Commerce. Perr^ figure is less than one ibov 1 above 1973, but 17 percent Q ® 1974 and 34 percent above 1975. in product basis, cotton imports all-time high, 1.9 1575 H • ’ ^ of 53 percent over fepn„j percent over the previous set in 1972. product imports for the year 196 million SYE, 35 percent iiDh.lt975. Man-made fiber product atdr,, ^ '''ore up 25 percent over 1975, I^^bng to 3.1 billion SYE. Hh-5 apparel imports also hit a Perc^!”’ '■oaching 2.6 billion SYE, 16 it) 15^2 ®bove the previous record set irnports. from Japan, Hong !or5y raiwan and Korea accounted ill 197r of total textile imports ^aiounting to 2.9 billion SYE. We f ® is 30 percent above the 1975 fail). „ ior textile imports from these i W°''atries. i>f f*’®’ri the People’s Republic Ni;®=pRC), in 1976 totalled 154 W f> 1 a 10 percent increase I ^j^'^aiendar 1975. American Textile Manu- Institute pointed out that tentj. 9'ted States does not have a ’"1 jL ^ade agreement with the PRC iJjtij^^'afore, there is no limit on the '^''sh' Saods which that nation W? ^astitute also pointed out that ttegf and apparel imports in 1976 *j)pf a an all-time high trade deficit itpj .aabing $3 billion, one-half of the jf S. trade deficit last year, diy, ,^be month of December 1976, totalled 371 million SYE, 11 Whf November and 18 i ^ below December 1975. ■ 'ir ' 1 ■ i’*¥‘ :U- irVt'si 1^' g7*; r. »|r' Fieldcrest Honored By Boys Club Morris Janney, president of the Eden Boys Club, left, presents plaque awarded Fieldcrest Mills for “outstanding support of the Eden Boys Club.” Accepting the plaque is Robert L. Moore, Fieldcrest regional personnel manager and a former member of the board of directors of the Boys Club. “Fieldcrest has been our primary support through the years,” Mr. Janney said. “We could not ask for a better friend of the Boys Club than Fieldcrest Mills.” Don Janney Promoted To Eagle Scout JACKIE EVANS New Nurse Jackie Evans, R. N. has joined Fieldcrest as the plant nurse at Swift Spinning Mills, Columbus, Ga. She will assist Dr. George Conner in implementing Fieldcrest’s medical policy at Swift Spinning Mills. A graduate of Druid City Hospital School of Nursing in Tuscaloosa, Ala., she was previously employed at Providence Hospital, Mobile, Ala. A native of Columbus, she is married and resides with her husband, Wayne and their two children in Phenix City, Ala. Don Janney, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Janney, of 319 North Jackson Street, Eden, has been promoted to Eagle Scout, the highest rank a Scout can attain. A Scout for the past four years, he currently is a member of Troop 553, sponsored by the Central Church of Christ. In the summer of 1976 he was elected to the Order of the Arrow, an organization of honor campers. Young Janney spends at least one week each year at Scout camp and attended the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico for three weeks in 1975. He is registered for the National Scout Jamboree to be held in Pennsylvania for 11 days in August of this year. His mother, Barbara Janney, is employed in the Employee Benefits Department at the General Offices, and his grandmother, Dorothy B. V ,• j*'. m DON JANNEY Janney, in the Winding Department at the Karastan Rug Mill. Toastmasters Set AAarch Schedule Meetings of the Rockingham Toastmasters for the remainder of March have been announced as follows: —Monday, March 14, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room at the Rockingham Community College Administration Building. —Monday, March 28, 7:30, dinner MARCH 7, 1977 meeting, details to be announced at March 14 meeting. Pat Comer of Karastan Information Services, a charter member of the Rockingham Toastmasters, said all Fieldcresters who wish to improve their oral communication are invited to attend. They may partici pate in the program and join the club if they so desire, she said. 3

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