White Sox Player
Joe (J. C.) Martin, who plays first
and third base with the Chicago White
Sox, is now in spring training in
Florida.
He is a nephew of Nora Tolbert, who
is employed in the Bedspread Mill In
specting Department. He is married, has
two children, and lives at Ridgeway,
Virginia.
A 19.56 graduate of Drewry Mason
High School at Ridgeway, he played
four years in the minors at Dubuque,
Iowa; Duluth, Minnesota; Indianapolis,
Indiana; and San Diego, California. He
went with the parent club, the White
Sox, in 1961.
Tonya Shea Terry
Shown in the ac
companying picture
is Tonya Shea Terry,
who was six weeks
old when the picture
was taken. Tonya
Shea is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clyde Terry,
Jr., of Riverside
Drive, Spray. Mother,
Ruby, is employed in
the Cutting and Sew
ing department at the Bedspread Finish
ing mill and grandmother, Mrs. Mae
Terry, works in the Blanket Sewing de
partment at the Finishing mill.
I
Buy. . . Sell .. . Swap
WANTED: Old magazines published be
fore 1945. All types — news, movie,
detective, fantasy, etc. Also comic
books published before 1952; any ma
terial concerning movies, (books, post
ers, stills, etc.). Write: Clay Kimball,
106 W. Del. Ave., Draper, N. C.
19 Blanket Weavers
On Quality Honor List
The names of 19 weavers are shown
on the quality honor list at the Blanket
Mill for the six months ending February
28. Twelve are plain or dobby weavers
and seven are jacquard weavers.
Newcomers to the list for the latest
period are Qucell Robinson, plain
weaver, and Jesse L. Kennon and John
S. Morris 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.
When a weaver on the list has a ma
jor quality defect, his name is dropped.
Other weavers are added as they attain
six months of quality work.
The quality honor list for the six
months ending February 28 is shown in
the accompanying box.
Y’s Man Of Year
QUALITY HONOR LIST
Plain Weavers
Lillie Barker
James Black
Lucille Carter
Lessie Chilton
Otra Chilton
James Finney
Kate Fuller
Dillard Harris
Luther Hundley
Sallie Isley
Qucell Robinson
Eva Slayton
Jacquard Weavers
Carl Bradford John S. Morris
Gladys Harris James Vernon
Jesse L. Kennon Warren Wright
Julius H. Murphy
Chosen Class Mascot
Pamela Faye Parker, daughter of
Charles Parker, Artos machine operator
in the Molding Department at the Auto
matic Blanket Plant at Smithfield, re
cently was chosen by the senior class at
Meadow High School, near Benson, to
be their 1962 class mascot.
Jesse DeHart, Jr., of the Data Pro
cessing Department, received a plaque
as Y’s Man of the Year, given by the
Leaksville-Spray Y’s Men’s Club.
The Fieldcrest man was most active
during the year in projects sponsored
by the club, including repairs and reno
vation of the playing areas in the com
munity as well as other projects success
fully completed by the Y’s Men.
Mr. DeHart is shown above, right, as
the plaque is presented to him by Mert
Warren, chairman, Y’s Man of the Year
committee, and a former recipient of
the award.
The presentation was made at the
53rd annual dinner meeting of the Con
solidated Central YMCA, at which a
large number of citizens including sev
eral Fieldcresters were honored for their
service to the YMCA and community.
Kathy Louise Wade
Pictured h e r e is ,
Kathy Louise Wade,
eight months old and
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry W. Wade
who live at 209
Louise Avenue in
Leaksville. Jerry is
employed in Karastaii
Designing Depart-
ment. Mother was
formerly Joyce Ann
Mayes, of Draper.
Kathy Louise is granddaughter of Ralph
Mayes, of the Sheeting Mill, and of Al
bert Wade, of the Blanket Mill.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere appre
ciation to Dr. J. P. Elliott, the nurses
and aides at Morehead Memorial Hos
pital, and to everyone for every gesture
of kindness that was bestowed upon our
beloved mother, Mrs. Nora Chambers.
May the greatest of blessings be with
each of you. For all of the flowers and
food, we are very grateful.
THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE
MRS. NORA CHAMBERS
6
THE MILL WHISTLE