Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Oct. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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W^aste Reduction Scoreboard karastan spinning Rate Of Waste Reduction Goal By W/E - Dec.31 9/28 To Date peeing 40% 35% 42% p*'=king 35% 14% 43% 35% 22% 27% ^Pinning 30% 33% 37% iwist-Wind-Reel 25% 33% 27% TOTAL 31% 32% 34% Winchester spinning Rate Of Waste Reduction Goal By W/E p, Dec.31 9/28 To Date p'^king 30% 42% 28% ridding 54% 51% 56% ^Pinning 35% 36% 23% ^'vist-Reel 10% 23% TOTAL 30% 38% 25% Seeing Double ■ I ■ -- j^^obby and Becky Hughes, four- ( °Pth-old twins are the son and daugh- of Mr, and Mrs. Robert ■P§hes, Jr. of Smithfield, (Ali 9rg ^ce) and grandmother Edwards Mother (Joyce Hill) (jj employed in the Wiring Department S..- ^ke Automatic Blanket Plant in ^■kithfield. Ten Months Old Michelle Leigh Aheron is the ten- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aheron. Mr. Aheron is office manager at the Karastan Service Center; mother, Bet- ■ ty, works in the Pro- duction Control De- partment at the Karastan Rug Mill, grandmother, Grace Joyce, works in jji)_Setting Department at the Karastan the 1 Mnir / as Beverly Stowe, department cirk, pins two Community Fund day’s pay buttons on Robert Ferguson while Duell Mitchell, wearing two buttons, stands at right. Fieldale Men Double Their Pledges To Fund Going the “second mile” in the Fieldale Community Fund campaign were Duell Mitchell and Robert Fer guson, each of whom pledged two days’ pay to the campaign. Mr. Mitchell, a start-up man in the weave room, and Mr. Ferguson, a weav er, were solicited by their foreman, Robert Jamerson. “When I asked these fellows if they would be willing to pledge a day’s pay,” Mr. Jamerson re lated, “they said they’d do more than that, they’d give two days’ pay.” Mr. Mitchell said he gave the extra amount because he felt the need was so great. He served on the employee committee that allocates the funds last year. “When I saw how hard it was to make the money go around, I decided right then that I would give twice what I had been giving,” Mr. Mitchell said. In addition to his Community Fund pledge, Mr. Mitchell said he also do nates a lump sum each year to the rescue squad and life-saving crew. Mr. Ferguson said he doubled his pledge this year because the needs of the community agencies are so great. “I especially wanted to help the rescue squad and life-saving crew because they give a lot of time and do a lot of good for people,” Mr. Ferguson said. “I felt like the least I could do was to give money to help them in their vmrk. If somebody doesn’t give, then they would not have equipment and things like that to help them perform their services.” Both Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Fergu son said they believed that this year’s campaign would go “over the top”. “I sure hope it does and I don’t know why it shouldn’t,” Mr. Ferguson said. Visit Germany 1\I Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. W. Ospen Stewart and two grandchildren standing in front of Hitler’s World War II hideout in Berchesgaden, Germany. The Stewarts went to Germany for a visit with their son and his family who are stationed there with the Army. Mrs. Stewart (Christine) has been with Fieldcrest for eight years and is a bi-metal assembler in the Control As sembly Department at the Automatic Blanket Plant in Smithfield. '^NdaY, OCTOBER 6, 1969
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1969, edition 1
5
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