Fieldcresters... Social and Personal
Wood Children
Ann, 14, and Linda, 10, are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Wood who
reside in Madison, New Jersey. Mr.
Wood is assistant manager of the Field-
crest blanket sales department.
Ann, who attended school in St.
Marys, Ohio, during the past term, was
chosen “Best School Citizen” of the year
and was presented a gift on “Recogni
tion Day.” As part of the program she
played in a trumpet trio.
Biggs Children
Toni Marie, 10 mon'hs old, and Fred
erick Michael, 2% years old, are chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Biggs. Fa
ther works at Bleachery and mother
(June) at Automatic Blanket Mill.
6
Junior Council Will
Have Program Sept. 9
The Junior Carolina Council will hold
its first meeting of the 1958-59 program
year at Consolidated Central Y.M.C.A.
Tuesday evening, September 9 at 7:30
o’clock, according to Helen Robertson,
of the Cashier’s Department, president.
An entertaining program is being
planned and details will be announced
as soon as final arrangements are com
pleted, Katherine Manley, Purchasing
Department, program chairman, said.
Start Membership Campaign
The Junior Council began its annual
membership campaign last week. Hand
ling the canvass are the following mem
bers of the attendance committee: Beu
lah Yarbough, Bedspread Mill; Mary
Edith Hankins, Automatic Blanket Mill;
Billie Hodges, Blanket Mill; Lois Nor
man, Sheeting Mill; Kathleen Clark;
Finishing Mill; Jo Ann Tulloch, Bleach
ery and Central Warehouse; Vivian Har
ris, Karastan Rug Mill; Betty Dyer and
Betty Hankins, General Offices; Anne
Minter, Towel Mill; Joy Brame, Mech
anical Development Department; and
Peggy Ziglar, attendance chairman, Re
search and Development Building.
Younger Set
Four Generations
The picture above shows four
ations of the Hopkins family at Fid'^®,
- ‘-nO'
irst
Seated is Mrs. R. L. Hopkins and sta"'
ing behind the chair is her son, Sui
Hopkins, of the Towel Mill Spinning P
of
partment. His son, Bobby Hopkins, ^
the Towel Mill Shipping Departm®*'
stands at left and holds his daugh^®
Lois Jean, eight months old.
This Is Safe Practice
m"
Donnie, five, Darlyn, one year old,
and Danny, three, are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Brannock. Mother,
Seretta, works at Automatic Blanket
Mill and paternal grandfather, Howard
Brannock, works in Karastan Weave.
Harnessed like a deep sea diver, Ga*
land Crumpton, of the Karastan
prepares to enter a chemical tank
inspect it and make any needed repa
irS'
cK®
L. O. Fulcher, foreman (right),
the respirator and other protect^ ^
equipment to make sure all precautio
A grocery s 'ore in Beverly Hill.;
Calif., greets Sunday morning callers
wi h a locked door, and this sign: “Gone
to Church. That’s Where YOU Ought To
Be!
are taken.
Norman Hopkins (left) will stay
the safety line to see that the man in
tank is protected at all times.
3*
Always put off until tomorrow
you shouldn’t do at all.
THE MILL WHlSTl-