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Nazine Advertising
^fomotes Fieldcrest
stg(g^P^oved on college campuses in 48
cow^*''® the theme of double-page, full-
Catn ®'^'^®rtisements on Fieldcrest’s new
^ Fashions, one of our promo-
;app fall selling. The attractive ads
ouf in the August issues of Glam-
3nd Mademoiselle magazines. Re-
"its
®re posted in the mills.
are Campus Plaid and Soror-
j tai^j^^Preads, with matching cafe cur-
to^i, ’ ^^uracale sheets and pillow cases,
^11 Crusader automatic blanket
^ool blankets by the St. Marys
i M Fieldcrest.
*11(1 ; ,®rys woolens are shown in boys’
^3®hions worn by the models.
*o\Ve^ 9®*^Pus Fashions ad will be fol-
by the “Eve’s Tree” promotion,
edition of Fieldcrest’s “One
>ther
-UK ' «
coIqj, bedroom and bath. This full-
tsf will appear in the October Bet-
V ^ Gardens, on sale Septem-
’• winter issue of Bride’s
on sale October 15.
of the new ad will be posted
next week.
Spray, N. C., Monday, August 25, 1958
NUMBER 4
Employees’ Daughters Get Red Cross Training
As Junior Red Cross girls boarded train at Reidsville, left to right, James Fair,
Red Cross vice-chairman; Shirley Weadon, Mary Frances Hailey, W. T. Tinsley.
— Mary Frances Hailey and Shirley Ann
Weadon, daughters of Fieldcresters, left
August 19 for the Junior Red Cross
training center. Camp Green Cove at
Tuxedo, North Carolina.
These girl representatives, who will
be ten'h grade students at Morehead
High School this fall, were recommend
ed to the Leaksville-Spray-Draper chap
ter of the American Red Cross by Wen
dell Newlin, principal, for their ability
for leadership in Junior Red Cross.
Mary Frances is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hailey. Her father works
in Blanket Mill Supply Room and her
mother (Bonnie) in the Sheeting Weave
Room. Shirley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Weadon. Mother (Sallie)
works in Blanket Wool Spinning.
: ^iilcher and Margie Winn
of St. Marys woolens.
Skirts Of St. Marys
Woolens Sold Locally
St. Marys woolens are making a hit in
the Tri-Cities.
The long-famous brand name and the
heightened interest in St. Marys as a di
vision of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. were re
flected in a brisk demand for skirts by
Chestnut Hill made of St. Marys woolens
at Wright’s in Leaksville.
Homer Wright, Sr., said his first ship
ment of apparel made of St. Marys
material was sold quickly and re-orders
have been necessary.
At left, employees of the Automatic
Blanket Mill Office model fashions by
St. Marys and Chestnut Hill.
Harvest colors of gold and rust are
used in Nancy Fulcher’s matching plaid
straight skirt and longer line weskit. The
window pane skirt worn by Margie Winn
is of autumn red and green, deeply
knife-pleated, and worn with a red fur
blend sweater.
25-Year Club Picnic
The date has been set for the annual
25-Year Club picnic. The outing will be
in Morehead Stadium Saturday after
noon, September 13.
President Harold W. Whitcomb will
speak during the program. A more de
tailed announcement concerning the pic
nic will be made later.