Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / June 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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GENE E. INMAN J. RAYMOND HOPKINS RALPH W. GAMMON Changes Are Announced At Blanket Mill ^resent Withholding ^ay Be Insufficient ,^®tice from the Internal Revenue P3ints out that under the Rev- ■j ® of 1964 some individuals who ,^ally may have enough withheld to taxes could possibly have Pay an addtional amount when filing "'“rns for 1964. Here is the reason: ‘dm the basic tax rate was reduced per cent to 16 per cent, the basic sj folding rate was reduced from 18 P®!" cent starting March j 64. The basic withholding rate of w cent will continue in 1965 and ■''feafter. b ^ecause the tax rate in 1964 is 16 Hy withholding rate is per cent, some individuals may that their tax liability is greater tax withheld. The official gov- l5^j *^t release stated that this is not occur, however, except in cases ® single person earns over $5,000 Q Carried couple earns over $10,000. jj^^'erally, these taxpayers are re- to file a declaration of estimated Would know in advance of the j Il^pnal tax they would have to pay. individuals who find that they will ^ rnore than their withholding will W drop one or more of their ex- Ptions temporarily in order to in- ' the amount to be withheld. hown above is a newly-decorated jWay window at the Fieldcrest Store, i*!^, featuring “Three Cheers”, one of ^Idcrest’s newest ‘one-look’ promo- collection includes sheets, pillow blankets, towels, and bath rugs imaginative red, white and blue '^NDAY, JUNE 2 2, 1 9 64 Hopkins Is Named Night General Foreman, Blanket And Sheeting Mills; Other Moves Told The following organization changes at the Blanket Mill are to become ef fective July 1: J. Raymond Hopkins, foreman of the Wool Spinning and Winding Depart ment, will become night general fore man in both the Blanket and Sheeting Mills. In that position he will replace I. Clay Barrow, who June 1 returned to his former position as foreman of the Inspecting Department. Gene E. Inman, foreman of the In specting Department until his transfer grouping of stars, stripes and solids. The striking display shows giant fire crackers fashioned from cardboard wrapped in terry and drapes and man nequin’s dress from sheet material. John B. Buckner, Jr., assistant manager of the store, is shown as he puts finishing touches on the exhibit. June 1 to the Wool Spinning and Wind ing Department, will become foreman of the Spinning and Winding Depart ment, replacing Mr. Hopkins. In the Winding Department effective July 1 upon the retirement of J. E. Set- liff, assistant foreman on the first shift, Ralph W. Gammon will become assist ant foreman of the Winding Department, third shift. J. Edward Gillie and John Ernest Walker will move to the first and second shifts, respectively, in the Winding Department. Also effective July 1, Tommy P. Jef ferson, a trainee, will become assistant foreman on the third shift in the Cot ton Carding Department. Mr. Hopkins has been employed in Wool Spinning Department for approxi mately 35 years and worked as a spinner and doffer for more than 10 years. He became a fixer in 1938 and was pro moted to assistant foreman in 1940 and has been a supervisor for most of the years since that time. He has been fore man of the department since October 1961. Mr. Hopkins is a native of Patrick County, Va., and served in World War II in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre. Mr. Inman joined Fieldcrest in April 1961 as a trainee and worked on various training assignments until he was pro moted to foreman of the Inspecting De partment in May, 1963. He graduated from North Carolina State College with a B.S. degree in Textile Technology and was the recipient of the Textile Veterans Association Medallion Award for top- level achievement during his student career at State College. He is a native of Fairmont and served in the Air Force for four years before entering college. Mr. Gammon has worked in the Blanket Mill Wool Spinning Department since 1956 and first worked as an over hauler helper and roving hauler. He was a Model E spinner for two years before becoming a spinning fixer helper in 1960. He was promoted to overhauler in December 1962. He is a native of Rockingham County. Mr. Jefferson, a Leaksville native, was first employed at the Blanket Mill in the Wool Carding Department as a utility man in 1961. He worked approxi mately two years as a clerk in the Wool Picking Department before becoming a trainee in February 1964. 3 Display Shows ‘Three Cheers’ Collection
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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June 22, 1964, edition 1
3
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