Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Dec. 20, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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3|;i S; xi ^t-M VA '• ■■* -•► m V-l, is presented for purchase of football seats at Fieldale-Collinsville High School. Booster Club Aids High School Fieldale-Collinsville High School {L Club recently presented a tart $13,000 to school officials as ‘ of the cost of 2,016 concrete bleach- for the football stadium at the 7 school. 52on of fhs funds in the ^j^>li00 project have been pledged and t|,7 Collected will be turned over to School board. ihoney was raised in a campaign at .'r'f by D. E. Simons, superintendent Pfe ■ Towel Mill, who was the first S'dent of the Booster Club. The funds Catherine Wilson Catherine Renaye Wilson, two years old, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Penn Wilson. Father is em ployed in the Blanket Mill Weave Room at Draper and mother (Barbara) is employ ed in the Blanket Mill Inspecting De partment. were contributed by interested com panies, businesses, and individuals in the Fieldale-Collinsville area. In the picture above, Jeryl Martin, new president of the Booster Club, is shown presenting the check to Branch K. Rives, superintendent of Henry County Schools. Looking on, from left, are Mr. Simons, Hugh Blessing, principal of the Fieldale- Collinsville High School, and Wade Lawrence, a member of Henry County School Board. Kenneth Paul Joyce Shown in the ac companying picture is Kenneth Paul Joyce, 18 months old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce. Father (Bill) is em ployed as a Monfort cutting machine op erator at the Sheet Finishing Mill, Spray 12-Point Buck Killed By Blanket Mill Man m ■m ki m Willie Powell, a long-service employ ee of the Blanket Mill, is shown with a 12-point buck weighing an estimated 250-275 pounds which he killed in Pittsylvania County, Va. Although he has hunted every season for 15 years or more and has killed a number of deer, this one was the largest he ever killed. He gave the meat to friends and had the head mounted. When he killed the big deer, he was hunting with Mickey Powell, his son; and Doug Shelton, both of whom are employed by Central Telephone Com pany. The three usually hunt together and frequently hunt with P. G. Lawson, of Vesta, Va., a retired Blanket Mill employee. In addition to hunting with guns, Mr. Powell and his son hunt every season with bows and arrows. 'Day, DECEMBER 2 0, 1 9 6 5 Wm. Moses Retires At Mt. Holly William R. Moses, a warper tender on the second shift, re tired from the Mount Holly Spinning Mill December 1. He has been running warpers for the past 43 years, having begun his textile career in 1922 at the Clover Manufacturing Company, Clover, S. C. Mr. Moses came to Fieldcrest from the National Yarn Mill, at Belmont in July, 1963. His future plans include gardening and “just relaxing”. In picture at left Mr. Moses is being congratulated by the second shift foreman, Robert Gardner, while Howard Justice, general foreman, looks on at left.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1965, edition 1
7
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