Fieldcresters... Social^ Personal
Trophy Winners T6X3S StylS Honored For Music
David Wall (left) and Mike Burroughs
are shown with trophies they received
for high scores in the junior bowling
league at the Bowling Center. David
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wall,
Jr., and Mike is the son of Dewey Bur
roughs, who is employed in the Bed
spread Weave Room.
At Great Lakes
John H. Boyd is now serving in the
navy, stationed at Great Lakes, 111. He
is a 1961 graduate of Morehead High
School and entered the Navy early in
July.
His mother, Mrs. Grace Boyd, is em
ployed in the Sheeting Weave Room
and his grandmother, Mrs. Livie Rakes,
was employed in the Sheeting Mill In-
William Dean wears a big hat and
smokes a big cigar in this picture taken
in El Paso, Texas, during a vacation
trip to western states and Mexico.
Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs.
Dean, a son, Clinton, Melvin Holliman
of the Bedspread Finishing Mill, and
Tom Meadows.
They toured several states on their
way to visit Lt. Col. Frank Haizlip, in
Alamogordo, New Mexico, and the
Deans’ son, Corporal Robert S. Dean,
who is in the Air Force at Tucson,
Arizona. They also visited Mr. Dean’s
nephew, Curtis Hensley, and his family
in Monroe, La.
Mr. Dean is a cutter in the Blanket
Cutting and Sewing Department at the
Finishing Mill. He has over 36 years
of continuous service and has never
had a lost-time accident.
Margaret Gibson, who plays a bari'
tone horn with the Reidsville Salvation
Army Band, was awarded the Cam?
York Beginner Soloist Trophy for her
performance of Brahms’ Lullaby at the
annual camp concert at Kings Mountain-
The trophy, a gold mountain of musi
cal symbols, was presented by Salva
tion Army Captain Howard Whitehead
of Charlotte.
Miss Gibson has played in the Salva'
tion Army Band for the past two yeaiSi
and has three brothers who play
the band. She is the daughter of
and Mrs. Norris Gibson of Reidsvill®'
Mr. Gibson is employed in the Cardin^
Department at the Sheeting Mill.
Join the Fieldcrest Mills Credit Unio®
for regular saving and low-cost loan^
17 Blanket Weavers Make Quality Honor List
Seventeen Blanket Mill weavers ap- When p « ma-
Seventeen Blanket Mill weavers ap
pear on the quality honor list for the
six months ending July 31. Of this
number, 13 are in the plain or dobby
group and four are in the jacQuard
classification.
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 recogni
tion for outstanding records.
In order to make the quality honor
list, a weaver must work for six months
without a major quality defect.
specting Department for many years
before retiring under the Pension Plan.
John would like to have letters from
his friends back home. His address is
John H. Boyd SR 5481618, Co. 267 Re-
cruit Training Command, Great Lakes
Illinois. ’
When a weaver on the list has a n^'
jor quality defect, his name is dr0pp®^\
Other weavers are added as they atta'
six months of quality work.
Quality weavers for the six
ending July 31 are shown below
month®
quality honor list
Lillie Barker
James Black
Drewey Chilton
Lessie Chilton
Otra Chilton
Plain Weavers
Kate Fuller
Mattie Hall
Dillard Harris
Carrie Holland
Sallie Isley
v-'i.ia (^niiton SalUe isiey
Kathleen Edwards Harry Mitchell
Lemuel Flinchum
Jacquard Weavers
John Cannon J. Clyde Minter
Jesse Kennon James Vernon
6
THE MILL WHIST*^