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Charles Myers (left), YMCA secretary, and Ernest Stophel, a member of one of
the local teams, admire new softball scoreboard installed at Draper field.
New Scoreboard Boosts Fieldcrest
The official scoreboard at the Draper
Recreation Park softball field calls at
tention to Draper as the home of Field
crest blankets and sheets. The new
board was put into use in August. Next
season an electric panel will be in
stalled to show the score, balls and
strikes, outs, innings, etc.
Issued Every Other Monday For Employees
and Friends of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.,
Copyright, 1964, Fie'dcrest Mills, Inc.
Spray, N.
OTIS MARLOWE
EDITOR
Member, South Atlantic
Council Of Industrial
Editors
ADVISORY BOARD
D. F. Carson R. O. Howard, Jr.
J. L. Crabtree J. M. Moore
C. A. Davis J. T. White
J. S. Eggleston J. M. Rimmer
Vol7~X:^II Monday, Nov. 2, 1964, No. 9
Use The Credit Union
Consumer economists generally agree
on three rules which consumers and
businessmen alike should remember
when considering the use of credit:
ONE
Use credit only when necessary, or
where the benefits from using it justify
the cost and risk involved.
TWO
Assume no more debt than you can
reasonably expect to pay from your cur
rent level of income.
THREE
And in hunting for the best credit
bargain, be sure to visit your credit
union. Your credit union offers you con
venience, plus low-cost loans and a safe
place to save!
SERVICE
Anniversaries
Thirty-Five Years ,
Mamie R. Alderman
Mary S. Hankins Sheet Finis^
Kermit R. Martin Central '
Thirty Years
Walter T. Slaughter Mu&
Ethel M. Martin Mus'
Annie F. Joyce j
Henry B. Williams Muscog
Twenty-five Years
Grover L. HaUmark Muscog^
Ezzie A. Spivey Muscog
Orene P. Ingram
Avery McCann Karast^
Twenty Years i
Anna L. Stone
Annie M. Mobley Muscog
Oscar O. Bailey Shee "
Towe'
Roy C. Whitlock
The Draper field, which is under di
rection of the YMCA, is being improved
in several ways, including further grad
ing and seeding.
Charles Myers, YMCA secretary, said
when the improvements have been com
pleted it is expected to be one of the
best softball fields in the state.
Towel Mill Honors
Top Weavers, Fixers
The Towel Mill’s top quaUty weavers
and loomfixers are listed below for the
most recent periods of record.
Weavers—W/E October 18
Dobby & Cam Wilfred Jones
Jacquard Terry None
New C-7 Looms James Meredith
Fixers—W/E October 18
Dobby & Cam James Law
Jacquard Terry John Wright
New C-7 Looms Jo© Jones
Weavers—^W/E October 11
Dobby & Cam Harry Kennett
Ronald Wright
Jacquard Terry None
New C-7 Looms Charles Grindstaff
Fixers—W/E October 11
Dobby & Cam Roy Whitlock
Jacquard Terry John Wright
New C-7 Looms Joe Jones
Receive ‘Safety Bucks’
Winners of “Safety Bucks” in the
safety contest at the Bedspread Finish
ing Mill for the month of October were:
Edna Self, Betty Slaughter, Lillie Rob
ertson, and Robert Galloway, aU of the
Cutting and Sewing Department, and
Mildred Rickman of the Packaging De
partment.
Participating in the drawing for the
“Safety Bucks” were Jewel Smith of the
Packaging Department and Myrtle
Shropshire of the Cutting and Sewing
Department.
Ethel S. Moore Sheet FinisbJ®”
Manx Artis Blai'
Fifteen Years . a
Nina G. Harding Sheet FinisW
Grace S. Thompson Sheet Finish ,
Eugene M. Boyte
Dock Burroughs .... Karastan Serv.^ '
Walter J. Boyte Central 'W'J
John Lepak ting
Bertha L. Stultz
Wallace M. Gourley aei
Luther Wilks Muscog
Ten Years . 
Marvm E. Wilmoth Finish (
Helen W. Macy
William R. Murphy Sheet Fmisii
Cora W. Pearman KaraS .
Louise C. Weddle Spray g
Estelle R. Anderson
John Brown
Ralph G. Carter
Charlie Craddock, Jr To .
Pauline R. Farmer Sheet Fin^"^
Zelma G. Murray
Nancy S. Powell Central W ^
Louise E. Shelton Ka^® j
Colleen B. Daniel
Faye H. HaU
Mary H. Jamieson Muscog (
Ruby L. Setliff
Bessie J. Craddock
Grace B. Spivey
Ruby P. Agee
Pauline H. Blackwell .... Sheet Finish ^
Jacqueline H. McBride .... R. & Q-
Myrtle H. Morrison Finish
^ - vgt
Aza Z. Armstrong
Julius R. Sims Finis ,
William J. Allen KaraS^'
To^ 1
To^'^l
To''*'^!
John V. Hairston
Norman L. Hopkins
Ruth W. Martin To ^
Opal W. Pope Finish
John D. Haynes
Mary F. Minter
J. Eugene Peters
American yarn mills produced 5,7^^'
174,000 pounds of yarn in 1963.
Sixty per cent of Syria’s cottof'^^j
grown along the course of the
Euphrates River, which, with the
River, is said to be the “cradle of ci
zation.”
ST^
THE MILL WHI
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