Fieldcresters Serve
On Cheer Committee
Jesse Burton, of the Central Ware
house Office, and Robert Hair, of the
Data Processing Department, are mem
bers of the Christmas Cheer Clearing
house Committee of Consolidated Cen
tral Y. M. C. A.
The Jaycees, the churches and other
civic-minded groups are represented on
the committee which coordinates Christ
mas Cheer activities in the Leaksville-
Spray community.
All persons who plan to give food,
clothing, fuel and other items to the
needy at Christmas are invited to con
tact a member of the committee or the
Clearinghouse office at Consolidated
Central Y. M. C. A.
Should Report Needy To YMCA
Those who know of needy families
or individuals are asked to report them
to the Consolidated Central Y. M. C. A.
before 5 p. m. on Tuesday, December
22. This will be necessary to avoid dup
lication and to insure a wider distri
bution of the food, clothing and other
items.
In recent years, The Leaksville News,
Radio Station WLOE, the Jaycees,
churches and other community groups
have played a prominent part in the
program. All of these are being asked
to cooperate again this year.
Other members of the Clearinghouse
Committee are Hicks E. Anderson,
chairman; Coy L. Stack, Jerry Webster,
Mrs. Sallie Gray Dunn and the Rev. C.
Bernard Smith.
Hall Children
Terry Hall, age 4V2, and Donna Sue
Hall, one year old, are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hall. Father is a super
visor in the Accounting Department.
6
Blanket Mill Lists
Its Quality Weavers
Ten Blanket Mill weavers—all in the
dobby or plain classification—continue
on the quality honor list for the period
ending November 30.
In order to make the quality honor
list, a weaver must work for six
months without his or her cloth having
a major quality defect.
Names of the quality weavers are
posted on the weave room bulletin
board each month and are published in
The Mill Whistle. When a weaver on
the list has a major quality defect, his
name is dropped from the list. Other
weavers are added as they attain six
months of quality work.
The listing of the quality weavers is
part of a program at the Blanket Mill
designed to emphasize the importance of
quality weaving and to give recognition
to weavers with outstanding quality re
cords.
The quality honor list for the six
months ending November 30 is shown
in the accompanying box.
QUALITY HONOR LIST
Plain Weavers
John Brown
Lessie Chilton
Otra Chilton
Kate Fuller
Mattie Hall
Dillard Harris
L. H. Hundley
Sallie Isley
Margaret Murphy
Garland Samuels
Visits California
Helen Coleman, of the Fitted Sheet
Department at the Bleachery, reports
a most enjoyable trip to the West Coast.
She flew to California October 20 to
visit her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. James Janney and to see her
new grandson, Charles Moir Janney.
She returned home November 14.
Quality Counts
The old saying, “A workman is known
by his work,” is no less true today in
the machine age than it was hundreds
of years ago, when terms like “mass
production” and “assembly lines” were
unheard of, when shoes and clothes and
furniture and carriages were made by
individual craftsmen.
Today, quality is still the important
thmg. The quality of Fieldcrest and
Karastan products still determines how
well the Company meets its competi
tion in the textile markets. The skill
and craftsmanshp of the individual
employee at the machines still deter
mine the quality of the products our
Company sells.
Many Fieldcresters
Spirited Competition Marks
Matches Rolled At Y.M.C.A-
Each Tuesday Evening
The Bouldin Motor Co. team, wit
36-8 record, is on top in the Wo®'
Bowling League at Draper Y. M. C.
Close behind, with a 35-9 record
Draper Shoe Store, while in third p'
is People’s Finance Co. with 28 ''
and 16 losses.
Cindy McCanless, of the
Motor team, holds the high game r®*]
with 134. Hazel Powell, of the D’'*.
Cost Department, who rolls with
Draper Shoe Store team, has 353
high individual set. The Draper ^
Store team holds the record for
team game, 535, and high team 
1508.
Matches are rolled each Tuesday®
ning with spirited competition 3*”
the teams. Many Fieldcresters
eluded in the league members. The ^
half of the season ends January 1®’ |
first half winner and the winner
second half will engage in a
next spring to determine the
championship.
The Draper Y. M. C. A. is a P
cipating agency in the Tri-City
munity Fund. Your contribution
Fund helps suoport Y. M. C.
grams.
One Year Old
Shown in the ac
companying picture is
Cathy Gregg, 2 years
old. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Gregg, who
live at High Point.
Cathy is a grand
daughter of Richard
Williams, a for
mer Fieldcrester. Her
mother, ths former
Libby Williams, is a
niece of Ada Jones, Bedspre
reporter for The Mill Whistle.
Hamrick Grandchild
Julia Faye yj
is the eig*’ f 3
old daughter
and Mrs.
non of
216
iKSi
• , j ton Street,
^ Her father is ® ,
ed in the C'o ^
^ J ishing Departi^p^
' ' the Bleachery^^^f
grandparents (pj
and Mrs. Aubrey Hamrick, ^
whom are employed at the ^ |
Rug Mill. i
“Think how big flag poles
to be if flag makers had add®
instead of stars!”
(Kansas State Co
THE MILL W H