Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Sept. 12, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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jSeors Award k fresentafion •is P^scheduled of the Sears “Symbol ! .-^‘^ellence” award to employees juJ^^^Wcrest’s bedspread mills has !t> ^ rescheduled for Wednesday, timber 14. 1 “Symbol of Excellence” a- and p ^ presented by Sears Roebuck Who h suppliers fo ^^'^e acWeved outstanding per- manufacturing super- products for Sears during past year.” Sgp at the Bedspread Grei- .and the Bedspread Finishing ffif/, receive the honor for the time. M Prei I .vt • -•.-r DAVID SPROUSE GEORGE JOLLEY WILLIAM EVANS, JR. Other Organizational Changes Piari p®”tations of the award will be employees on all shifts and all ow^® dinners will be served on • All ^ *'^® plants. 'sgnu.^'^®®ts connected with the pre- ifor i the award, originally set (Cgjj^^S'ist 24, were postponed be- ijjitj ®.®t a breakdown in the air con- system at the Bedspread Mill. manager of Sunbury Textile Mills in Pennsylvania. Sprouse had been with Fieldcrest since October, 1974, when he joined the company as plant manager of the the Fieldale Towel Mill. A graduate of Clemson University with a B. S. degree in textile management, he had previously worked for Cannon Mills, M. Lowen- stein and Sons, Inc. and Burlington Industries. He is a native of Slater, S. C. (Continued From Page One) Jolley joined Fieldcrest in 1973 as plant manager of the Alexander Sheeting Mill. A graduate of Clemson University, he had previously worked for M. Lowenstein and Sons, Inc., Jonathan Logan, Inc., and Bates Manufacturing Company, Inc. He is a native of Anderson, S. C. Evans, a graduate of Clemson University with a B. S. degree in industrial management, joined Fieldcrest in 1969 as a management trainee. He subsequently worked as supervisor in the Weaving Depart ment at the Bedspread Greige Mill, section foreman in that department, superintendent of Cotton System Yarn Manufactiming at the Blanket Greige Mill, and most recently as superintendent of Cotton System Yarn Manufacturing and Weaving at that Plant. He is a native of Greenville, S. C. "ieldcrest Announces Executive Changes M. Tracy, president, ig],®*’®st Marketing Division, Mills, Inc., has Unced the following ^^ents and changes in the division and at Fieldcrest j,, ^'^ternational. J. C. Molitor has been osjij to the newly created 'ayi®® of president, and David J. fo vice president and 111] ®T^odise manager of Fieldcrest IVlgi'/^fornational. fterf joi^^od Fieldcrest in 1958 ‘OUr years of naval service. In 1 J '-Ml o vu lid V ai OCX V xii •'odi ^ promoted to assistant >ewP*' manager, Sheet '^Oient. He became product ■®Wa two years later and in 1968 l^an ^ Appointed vice president and Sheet Department, .fevo ^^®®^^ont and sales manager in merchandise manager, 'i ij fashions in 1974. ^’'esia ^ new assignment as Fieldcrest Mills ationai Inc. he will report directly to Tracy. Molitor lives in Darien, Connecticut with his wife, Bobbie Dee and their two children, Amy and Tyler. Taylor joined the Fieldcrest staff in 1964 as a salesman. In 1966, he was promoted to product manager. Towel Department and then in 1969 he was appointed product manager, Sheet Department. In 1970 he was made manager, Fieldale Towel Department, as division vice president in 1972. A resident of Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, Taylor and his wife, Nancy have four children, Geoffrey, Susan, Jennifer and Mary. Tracy stated; “We are most enthusiastic about the prospects for a greatly expanded international operation. Our appointments today strengthen that new operation immensely and create new opportunities for all of our Fieldcrest marketing people.” Also promoted in New York at the Fieldcrest Marketing Division were Donald S. Ness, who had been vice president and department manager, Columbus Towel Department, to vice president and merchandise manager, Bath Fashions; Ms. Gloria J. Lang, product manager, Columbus Towel Department, to division vice president, Fieldale Towel Department; and Richard Grissinger, product manager. Sheet Department, to division vice president, Columbus Towel Depart ment. Ness joined Fieldcrest’s sales staff in 1965. He was named a sales representative in 1966 handling successively, the Lake States Region and the Mid-West Region. In 1969 he was named product manager of the Bedspread Department and in 1973 was appointed vice president, Columbus Towel Department. He now lives in Short Hills, New Jersey, with his wife, Nancy, and their children, Nancy Beth, Debbie and Timothy. Ms. Lang joined Fieldcrest in 1971 as an assistant in the Sheet Depart ment. After six months she was promoted to product manager of the same department and in 1975 she was assigned to the position of product manager, Columbus Towel Division. She is the first woman to be named a vice president in the Fieldcrest organization. She and her husband, Roger, live in Manhattan and Easthampton, N. Y. Grissinger started as a sales trainee in Fieldcrest’s New York Showroom in February of 1969. He was then transferred to Minneapolis where he was sales representative for four years. In 1973 he returned to New York as a New York sales representative and was appointed product manager. Towel Depart ment, in 1976, and product manager. Sheet Department, a year later in 1977. He and his wife, Jeanne, reside in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey with their children, Richard John and Corrie. ^^Ward ay, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1977 u ^ MOLITOR DAVID TAYLOR DONALD NESS GLORIA LANG R. A. GRISSINGER
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1977, edition 1
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