(Continued From Page One)
services and programs being offered.
The Eden United Fund agencies and
the amount allotted to each for the 1971
budget year are as follows; Boys Club,
$14,110.33; Boy Scouts, $14,300; Girl
Scouts, $5,141; Red Cross, $11,368.34;
Rescue Squad, $5,654; Retarded Chil
dren, $2,500; Salvation Army, $7,169;
YMCA’s (Central, Draper and Henry
Street), $45,000; Carolinas United, $7,-
354.13; and contingencies, $12,403.20.
William L. Atkinson, of Leaksville
Bank and Trust Company, is president
of the Eden United Fund; Charles Nooe,
a local attorney, is general chairman of
the community-wide fund campaign;
and Lyman A. Collins, of Southern Na
tional Bank, is chairman of the budget
and admissions committee.
Winchester Over Top
For the second consecutive year, the
Winchester Spinning plant at Asheville
has averaged a “Fair Share” per em
ployee in the United Fund campaign.
One hundred percent of the em
ployees participated in the campaign by
pledging a contribution in some amount,
virtually all of them giving a “Fair
Share”.
25-Year Meetings
(Continued From Page One)
members of the 25-Year Club. Of this
number, 143 are active employees and
74 are retired.
New members to be welcomed into
the club at the meeting are; Newland
N. Baucom, Lucille A. Carter, Helen S.
Craddock, Maurice Lee Fagge, Charlie
G. Hall, Elton Hall, Carl Keaton, Roger
H. Myers, Lee P. Rierson, James H.
Roberts, James L. Stephens, William
Qucell Strutton, Doris W. Washburn
and Ruben H. Wray.
General
Superintendent
Kenneth M. Vaughn has been named
general superintendent of the Bedspread
Finishing Mill, replacing Robert W.
Harris who was appointed general su
perintendent of the Fieldale greige mill
at Fieldale, Va.
A native of Wentworth, Mr. Vaughn
holds a B. S. degree from Appalachian
State University. He joined Fieldcrest
in August, 1965, as a management
trainee at the Bedspread Finishing Mill
and in November, 1965, was made as
sistant foreman in the Packaging De
partment.
In April, 1966, he became foreman of
the Packaging Department. From March,
1970, until his latest appointment he
served as foreman of the Drape De
partment at the Bedspread Finishing
Mill.
8
JAMES E. BURNETTE
WILLARD A. HOLTON
Burnette And Holton Complete 40 Years
James E. Burnette, of the Blanket
Mill, and Willard A. Holton, of the Co
lumbus Towel Mill, have completed 40-
year records of continuous service with
the Company.
Each has been presented with the
Fieldcrest 40-year service emblem and
a letter of commendation from G. Wil
liam Moore, president and chairman of
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
Mr. Burnette has continuous service
since October 4, 1930, when he was em
ployed at the Blanket Mill as a filling
carrier in the W^eave Room. He work
ed as a tie-in machine operator, utili
ty hand and tie-in helper until July,
1949, when he became a reed and har
ness man, which is his classification
at the present time.
Mr. Holton, superintendent of the Cut
and Sew Department, Columbus Towel
Mill, has continuous service since Oc
tober 1, 1930. He began work as Greige
Room supervisor and worked as super-
visor-Ticking Finishing and overS ^
Ticking and Terry Finishing
was appointed to his present pos*
in 1937. ^
Alice Warner Named
To New PR Committj
V
Alice Warner, associate editor
Mill Whistle, has been appoin’^ J
member of the public relations
mittee of the Piedmont Tuberculosi’^f
Respiratory Disease Association!
ing the four counties of Rockih®
Guilford, Caswell and Stokes.
Other members of the committe^jj/
Lee Kinard of Channel 2 “Good .{
j_,ee ri^uiam
ing Show”, chairman; Dan T.
WBIG, Greensboro; Mrs. Nanci j.,
Clellan, WGHP-TV, High Point; jj|
ert I. Smith, radio station WNO^.^.^,
Point; Paul Allen, station WCBXi ...i
'lie'
KENNETH M. VAUGHN
David Wright, director of “ The
maker,” WFMY-TV; Mrs. Elton ,,
Jr., Reidsville; and Woody 'We
Friendly Center, Greensboro. ,
THE MILL W
HiS